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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

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( Author ' ■ ByDaNA ' n changes a cross used 10 hoW a 3ctWiV,esio de geUing jP; e g dog can JMasmpns i nmmm ,,,i«« «« LIBERAL ARTS a SCIENCES 7 SK5!fiI) RK rKv- ' _ «= .T Y U I Prolessor Nichols lectures to his class after writ- ing on the board. 18 College Of LAS Objects from periodic charts to typewriters ore used in LAS This college represents majors in all fields of study including basic economics. Dr. Dawn teaches one of his math classes token by students in this college College Of LAS 19 EDUCATION Professor Silvers lectures to his interested class Befh Howard is caught in action while student teaching at North Central. 20 College Of Educotion Mark Hamilton helps a student with his dissec- tion while student tedching at North Central. These educdtion students spend time on both sides of the lecture. Butler University ' s College of Educa- tion, headed by Dean Joseph Lam- berti, employs instructors who prepare students in undergraduate and gra- duate work programs. Students in this college con take courses in Elementary and Early Child- hood Education, Secondary Educa- tion, Reading, Special Education, Busi- ness Education and Office Administra- tion, Library Medio Services, Physical Education, and Educational Adminis- tration. by Kevin Kuharic Brenda Lawrence looks like she enjoys student teaching at Grondview Elementary. College Of Education 21 BUSINESS This group of interested students gives their full attention to the professor Working with computers and helping each oth- er IS very important in business. 22 College Of Business Working on computers is part of ttiese students ' routines. College Of Business 23 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 24 University College This class looks very interested in the lecture of their professor Dance classes ore offered to fill the university ' s physical education requirement. University College 25 PHARMACY Hands-on experience is very important in this mapr. 26 College Of Ptiormocy Learning to use equipment is very necessary in ttiis major College of Pharmacy 27 FINE ARTS Mark Roberds spends many hours rehearsing and practicing his music. A backside view of one of the many dance classes. 28 College Of Fine Arts Pairiece Roulette practices her flute in one of thf- many practice rooms Strength and endurance are important to these dedicated dancers Derek Reid and Mary Coffey work out at the borre during a rehearsal. College Of Fine Arts 29 COMMISSION ON THE FUTURE OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY kf :_ Trustee Thomas E Reilly. Jr., who is also the chairman of the Commission, greets Mr and Mrs Howard L, Shearon at the mougral banquet. Shearon is a member of the Business Administration task force and works for Ernst and Whinney. Henry Abts, a 1941 graduate of Butler, commients at the Business Administration Task Force meeting Abts is Vice-President for Colurribus Bank and Trust of Indiana. --...J4 30 Commission Facilitator Dean Paul Valliere addresses concerns at the University College and Core Curriculum Task Force Meeting, Edward Southwick (center) of Eli Lilly and Company takes notes along with Shirley Copple on President Johnson ' s remarks at the Holcomb Research Institute Task Force Meeting. D. David Brown, General Manager of the Boston Ballet Company and former donee major and 71 graduate of Butler, discusses marketing strategies for the Fine Arts Task Force. Vice-Ctiairman for the Liberal Arts and Sciences Task Force, Jack Dustman records questions that the task force should address. Commission 31 ADMINISTRATION John G. Johnson Dr. Thomas J. Hegarty Herbert L. Jones Dr. Paul Parker Aiyce Dressier Presideni Vice President of Vice President of Vice President of Associate Vice President Academic Affairs University Relations Student Affairs of Business Affairs Dr. David M. Silvers Grace Mullen Steven J. Bushouse Dr. Louis F. Chenette Dr. Dale Doerr Associate Vice President Administrative Assistdnt Dean of Admissions and Dean of the Jordan Dean of the Pharmacy of Graduate Studies and Financioi Aid College of Fine Arts College Research Dr. Richard Martin Dean of Extended Programs Dr. Patricia K. Meszaros Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dr. Paul Valliere Dean of University College Sally Walker Dean of Students Dr. Robert Wirthlin Dean of the College of Business (1st Semester) 32 Administration ADMINISTRATION Jill Apple Joseph L. Collier Director of Admissions for Director of Graduate and Volunteer Recruiting International Admissions Sandy Flowers Director of Student Activities Duke Haddad Joanne Hairston-Jones Director of Annual Programs Director of Residential Life Robert Kirsch Director of the Drug and Alcotiol Program John Kondelick Director of Irwin Library Edwin Lyon Director of Physical Plant Tom McTamney Bookstore Manager James PritcheH Director of Undergraduate Admissions Chris Theofanis Director of Community Relations Robin Williams Director of Intramurals and Recreation Teddi Joyce Assistant Director of Admissions Carroll Kirchner Assistant Director of Admissions Dee Thompson Assistant Director of Admissions Administration 33 FACULTY Howard G. Beatzhold Head of English Department James Berger Pharmacology James Berry Zoology Bruce BIgelow Geography Roger Boop Education Lawrence Bradley English James Briscoe Music Susan Cabat English Larry Carter Mathematics Dr. David Reddick looks like he ' s hard at work looking over his students ' journalism projects. 34 Faculty FACULTY Malcom Clark Religion John Colbert Music William Dawn Marketing Milton Farber History Royce Flood Speecti Barbara Greenburg Ptiysicol Education Rictiard Guyer Education Benjamin Haddox Sociology Xandra Hamilton Physical Education Dean Ptilllipe discusses the radio and television department ' s requirements to a prospective student Faculty 35 FACULTY Robert Hessong Education Harry Hicks Accounting William Hochkeppel Music Janos Horvath Economics Monique Hyde Foreign Language Duane Leatherman Mattiematics TerrI Johnson is always ready to talk to any journalism student who may stop in for advice. 36 Faculty FACULTY Cindy Loser Speech Robert Main Economics Micliael Maioney Joseph Margheggiani Zoology Accounting Richard Miller Zoology Carol Myers Physical Education William Neher Head of Speech Department KaJ L. Nielsen Head of Mathematics Department Florence Phaiss Foreign Language Dr. Neher is dressed for the weather since he has a long walk from his new office in Robertson Hall to his Jordan class room. Faculty 37 FACULTY Joanne Rice English Sarah Sanders Pharmacy Ena Goodrich-Shelley Education Katherine Smith Speech Jeanne VanTyle Pharmacy W. Kent VanTyle Pharmacy Martha Waller English William Walsh English Dr. Clark is hard at work grading the religion papers that were just turned in. Martha Zetzl Education 38 Faculty Orie Loukes Director HRI Thomas Armentano Research Scientist Aly ElKadi Research Scientist Darrell Fishel Research Scientist Bruce McCune Research Scientist Eric Menges Research Scientist There is a mysterious building on But- ler ' s campus that no one knows much about. Students and faculty enter its doors to go to the Science Library, Computer Center, classrooms, or of- fices. But not many people know what really goes on within its walls. This building is the Holcomb Research Institute, established as a division of Butler University in 1974. The purpose of this mysterious facility is to undertake and finance scientific research, train both undergraduate and graduate students, and to publicize the findings of its research. Several of the issues under study at the Institute include the water sci- ences, biotic resources, and environ- mental economics and policy analysis. Many people never think about HRI or why it ' s here. But when you stop to consider that Butler is a smaller, private institution, we should feel privileged to have our own research facility right on campus. By: Cindy Lee Pat Mulr Research Scientist Richard Rice Research Scientist P. Srlnlvasan Research Scientist Paul Van der Heijde Research Scientist Holcomb Research Institute 39 V-. First Week Welcomes Freshmen Lost in a boundless sea of nometogs, semi-abandoned by my parents, and destined to attend a lecture on Nucle- ar War. Nuclear Peace, I arrived at Butler Un iversity on August 27, 1984. Orientation was no easy task. I was handed a shiney new folder full of infor- mation, a key that was too small to keep track of, and an unimpressive flimsy piece of paper which dictated where (or if) I was to eat. As my parents left, I clutched my new roommate as we fearfully tried to find the moll. A vague term, but after a fruitless search for an L.S, Ayres, we decided that the moll must be the tent in the middle of the yard. After eating our first meal, we con- sulted our Orientation Week Sched- ule — the most authoritative book next to the Bible. We discovered that we were to have been in a place called Jordan Hall ten minutes before. I checked my eight color map and found Jordan College of Fine Arts next to the Pharmacy Building. We hur- ried over to find — an empty room. Once we found the right room, we began the first of what seemed to be several thousand group meetings; ori- entation group, residence hall unit, academic advising, and rush meet- ings. By the time my meetings hod begun, I was tired of hearing speakers; I broke the monotony by competing in the ar- cade tournament, going to the Ross Hall Ice Cream Social, playing volley- ball and Softball on the moll, and danc- ing to a live band at Lilly Hall. Finally, when I felt as if I was about to pass out from exhaustion, the week ended — just in time to leave for Freshman Camp! By: Jill Nelson 42 Orientation Mismatched shoes tell Jim Kapp that he has far go n the get acquainted game at Freshman jmp Heading in for a landing oft scum pond Carrie nampion and Dave Sigmund steer carefully as follow campers are soon to follow Though no one knew quite what to expect, freshman camp ' 84 proved to be an intellectual and fun filled time. The fun began with name games to get the freshmen acquainted. An ob- s facie course was made which includ- ed canoeing in the famous Scum Lake, swimming, blindfold walking, and piggy-back running. Freshmen were allowed to swim, ca- noe, play football, or have quiet time of their own. After dinner, a Mr. Fresh- man Camp ' 84 contest was held. Do- minique Capaletti was chosen to reign as Mr. Freshman Camp ' 84. The freshmen and counselors went hiking in the woods and a bonfire was lit. The singing of folk and school-spirit songs echoed through the trees. Later the freshmen were separated into groups for a few words from the wise. Discussions were held on home- sickness, growing up with a new free- dom, and what to expect from col- lege life. By; Monica Coleman NiHMM I bAMR After a long week freshman campers and coun- selors gather before leaving Flat Rock YMCA Camp. Lambda Sigma members, Lisa Muscara, Dick Lear. Mark McCarty, and Patti Walsh greet fresh- man during the activities fair on the mall. Freshman Camp 43 Greeks Present Alternative: Rush One of the most exciting, yet tiring and sometimes scary, experiences of most new freshmen is sorority and fra- ternity Rush. It is Q mutual selection pro- cess that provides the community to moke new friends, go to parties, and find where you fit in on campus. Better organization between the In- terfraternity Council and Ponhellenic Council, was the major improvement in this year ' s Rush program. The two worked together to prevent confusion between men and women ' s Rush ac- tivities. This took pressure off the al- ready nervous Rushess. Also different this year was that various faculty and staff members attended the parties, thus providing a vital link between the administration and the Greek system here at Butler. Panhel vice-president Donna Ford reported that this was one of the most successful years ever for sorority Rush. Of the total number who signed pref- erence cards, 86% received their first choice, while 76% of that number ac- tually pledged. Rush was a great success for both men and women. This was one of the best years ever, and it showed great promise for years to come. By: Donna Krumm A nervous group of rushess wait to be escorted to their next party The women of Alpha Phi stand on their porch and greet the rushees before the party Alpha Chi Zaklina Acimovich makes prepara- tions tor the evening ' s octivities The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma welcome their new pledge closs Decked out in their finery, the Delta Delta Deltas greet a new group of rushess. Delta Gamma ' s Lisa Berger welcomes home a new pledge Derby Days Flooded With Plans for the Sigma Chi Derby Day didn ' t run dry this year. There was a flood of enthusiasm that l ept a downpour of rain from dampening spirits. Even with the chilly drizzle, groups from all housing units showed up to join in the games or cheer their team on. The Derby Day festivities started the previous week with the sorority banner contest. Pi Beta Phi took first in the contest, followed by Kappa Alpha Theta and Alphi Phi. The official Derby Day, Friday, September 14, opened with the Derby Day chase and the Golden Derby Hunt. The af ternoon brought groups gathering for the festivities at the Sigma Chi house. The games opened with each female housing unit competing in the Bamboo Ram- ble, Hot Toter, Pyramid building and Around the World. Then come the mystery event. In this somewhat ris- que but hilarious Sigma Chi version of Trivial Pursuit, each coach stripped off an article of clothing with every wrong answer given by their respective teams. After all events were played, the women of Kappa Alpha Theto came away with the overall Derby Day trophy. Despite rainy weather, the queen competition went on as scheduled, with the Kappa Alpha Theto en- trant, Angela Ohmer receiving the crown, and Cindy Lee of Pi Beta Phi named first runner-up. The Derby Day festivities came to a close with on all-campus party held at the Sigma Chi house. With good times and good spirits, an- other Sigma Chi Derby Day came and went. By; Pam Morice The Kappas and their coaches are fired up for this event, the hot tater, which they won. ♦ ' Aw 46 Derby Days Tom Griswald of Q-95 introduces the Dec-a- Sigs during the festivities Derby Days 47 Warm, Wet Watermelon Weekend h The 1984 Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Extravaganza Melon Mania was no bust! Seed Spitting started off the day ' s events with each female housing unit competing. Great distances were re- corded this year despite the loss of some seeds in the gravel on the sidewalk. Nevertheless, the DGs walked away with the first place tro- phy, as the men prepared for the dreaded watermelon toss. After watching with anticipation at the heavy melons being hurled through the air, the men of Sigma Nu pulled ahead to capture the victory. Watch- ing spectators were showered with flying watermelon pulps as opponents displayed their disappointment. Events continued through out the afternoon as the Phi Psis took first place in water- melon bobbing, and the Kappas took first place in the watermelon eating contest. Pits and pulp didn ' t stop flying either as the men of Sigma Chi dunked ahead of everyone in the second an- nual watermelon volleyball gome. The overall victory for Melon Mania 1984 was won by Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, and the day come to a rest as Freshman Kim Frost of Alpha Phi was awarded Queen of the Patch in the creative queen competition. By: Monica Coleman 1W ' Ar Oflicial MCs of the 1984 Lambda Chi Alpha Wa- termelon Extravaganza, Tom Rogers and Scott Mcllrath present the next melon event. 48 Watermelon Extravaganza Seed spitter Ann Wilson captures the women ' s event for Delta Gamma as her sisters Lisa Berger and Lisa l iddle await the winning attempt Watermelons await their slaughter before the men of Butler University compete in the melon toss Unique form and practice help Pi Phi Sarah Lilly- dohl ' s expert spitting ability Watermelon Extravaganza 49 To anyone who happened to drive through campus on the afternoon of September 21, what they saw might ' ve been surprising: a five- legged race, a fast-paced roller skat- ing race, and a Mr. Universe-type event, Sound crazy? Well, not to the students of Butler who were having the time of their lives in the eighth annual Alpha Phi Sweepskates competition — and it was all for a good cause. The events began a week before with the Queen of Hearts competition. Penny voting began and Kappa Jeanne Horner was crowned Queen of Heart s. Other activities included the Mr. Sweepskates contest, the obstacle course, and the new mystery event. This year ' s event was a five-legged race among paired male and female housing units. Dominic Cappaletti of Delta Tau Delta claimed the Mr. Sweepskates title. The highlight of the afternoon was the rollerskating race. This year ' s win- ners were the men of Delta Tau Delta with assistance of their pit crew, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This combination also won the first place overall trophy. On a more serious level, the Alpha Phis raised over $500 for their philan- thropy, the American Heart Assoc, through cookie sales and Queen of Hearts voting. This year ' s chairman was activities chairman Bellinda Flemming. By: Donna Krumm Sigma Chi skater. David Gilbreth, shows the in- terested crowd his skotir g style. PI Phis Shelli Gailick and Brigid Curtis team up with Lambda Chis James Brown and Bob Lam- port 50 Sweepskates This team struggles to get it togettier during ttie five-legged race. Brad Lachel leads ttie men of Delta Tou Delta to victory Dominic CappallettI of Delta Tau Delta claimed the Mr Sweepskates title. This TKE skater, Scott Ptiillips, whizzes past the crowds hoping for a victory. Sweepskates 51 TKE ' s Fall Into The Fest The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon cele- brated the first day of fall with the an- nual TKE Fall Fest which included the traditional hay-covered lawn. The afternoon activities were hosted by emcee Dave Calabro and Fall Fest Chairman Todd Hudachl o. The campus housing units and com- muters paired off to compete in the day ' s events. Events included the sometimes hazardous egg toss, tug of war, pie eating, and the egg relay. The Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity shared the Spirit Award. The Delta Gamma sorority and Tau Kappa Epsiion fraternity captured the overall title. Darcy (Robertson, a freshman representing Alpha Chi Ome- ga, was honored with the title of Miss Fall Fest. Second runner-up was Florie Theofanis from Kappa Alpha Theta. The TKE ' s closed the events with an all-campus party. What a way to wel- come a new season! By: Monica Coleman Host Dave Calabro poses with Florie Tfieofanis, first runner-up, and Miss Fall Fest Darcy Robert- son. Mark Beam enjoys his birds-eye view from his window 52 TKE Fall Fest Delta Gamma Nancy Babbitt gets a foceful of chocolate pie during the pie-eating contest Emcee Todd Hudachko gets a pie in the face while Bob Gnftin and Dave Calabro get a good laugh TKE Fall Fest 53 ■IT ' t Homecoming: Competition, Gomes Just the mere mention of the word Homecoming brings smiles, fond memories, and the thought of celebra- tion. This year ' s Homecoming was no exception. The entire weekend was pacl ed full of excitement and com- petition. It started off on Friday afternoon with tug-of-war, won by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi won the bed race, but had to share the best dressed award with Schwitzer Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha. Although it was no world record, Schwitzer and the Lamb- da Chis managed to squeeze 25 peo- ple into a Volkswagen in 5 minutes to win this competition. The evening was full of entertain- ment with the annual Freshman Skits contest. The Phi Kappa Psi pledges, decked out in black bow ties, danced their way into first place with their ren- dition of It ' s a Mad Mad Mad Mad World. Second place was awarded to Delta Gamma with their takeoff of Risky Business, and third place went to Alpha Phi with the studyers versus the partyers. The band Clarion added to the evening ' s entertainment as they played on the steps of Irwin Library. The crackle of the huge bonfire could barely be heard over the music and the enthusiastic crowd. By: Dawn Pavilonis The newest Homecoming game was Human Twister and it had everyone tied in i nots. Cindy Martin of Alplio Chi Omega struggles with her sorority sisters to win the tug-of-war 54 Homecoming Jim Kapp and the rest of the Phi Psi pledges chose it ' s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World theme to capture first place in Freshman Skits. Commuters Pottle Heinze and Solly Hanogan squish their way into the Volkswogon. Dressing to the Homecoming Theme ond marching in the porade was another way to win points. The Alpha Chls ploced with Ross Hall during the bed roce. Homecoming 55 v« Homecoming Excitement Continues The tradition of homecoming was carried on into the 1984-85 school year at Butler. Ttae weekend of September 28-29, not to mention the week lead- ing up to it, was filled with enough ac- tivities to keep even the discriminating student contemplating a few activi- ties. It was difficult not to miss out on an event because of the broad variety of things to do, one of which was the alumni lunch on the mall. Food was provided by SAGA food service under the tent. Tables were set up in such a way that each decade of graduating students sat together. Entertainment was provided by the Kappa Pickers. Later in the afternoon, the Sigma Chis were victorious over Phi Delta The- ta in the annual Chariot race. Delta Gamma and Delta Tau Delta, with blue and white pompons in hand, yelled their way to the spirit award, with the Alpha Phis and men of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon taking the overall trophy for the entire Homecoming weekend. Butler beat its usual Horn vol, Georgetown, 33-7 in a game. There was as muc on the field as in the stan- cheers, and spirit-filled g- dents were plentiful The halftime presentation c? of the marching band playing ley of tunes to the them of Pursuit, and the crowninHfef Buti 1984 Homecoming Que w and her Court, Nancy Ribordy received the crown, with the court of Teresa Fore man, first runner-up, and i arla Kuhn, second runner-up. The festivities closed witi Homecoming dance held Regency Grand Ballroom. It seemed as if the week d has barely begun when th tuSBeRts; alumni and parents realizllr ' that the weekend was over, nffnecoming 1984-85 ' s success guaranteed that the tradition will continue. By: Kevin Kuhan teresa Fore- i Maria Kuhn, itilthe annuai i |t the Hyatt 1984 Homecoming Court: Top row (left to rigtit) Amy Kilfoil, Laura Novello, Deborah Welstieimer. Maria Kuhn, Stacey Peters. Nancy Ribordy. Jessi- ca Smith. Michele Pitts Seated Heather Drum wright, Karen Kolbus. Lisa Kirtley. Mary Ann Pales tino, Teresa Foreman 56 Homecoming These Kappa Kappa Gammas relax under their bright canopy of balloons Presenting the 1984 Homecoming Queen Nancy Ribordy of Kappa Alpha Theto with her escort, Mark Stewart. Dan Sipkosky, Steve Bunjan and Brandon Ado- matis work hard for the Phi Delts during the annu- al Chariot Race, Homecoming 57 Commercial Warfare Wins Stunts Approximately 400 Butler students participated in this year ' s Y.M.C.A. Ge- neva Stunts on November 17, 1984. Several weel s of hard work v ent into the shov : house directors, crew, cast, and participants from the housing units and commuters spent hours rehearsing and preparing for this annual campus competition. After two hours of enter- tainment, it was time for the seven judges to pick the winners and present awards for spirit and originality. Schwitzer Hall and the Commuters ran off with the second-place trophies and the most-original trophies for He Had It Comin ' . The winners of that night were the Alpha Phis and Lambda Chis with their representation of Commercial War- fare. The Alpha Phis and the Lambda Chis also won the Spirit Award for the most tickets sold. Overall directors of Geneva Stunts were Michele Pitts, a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, and David Arland of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Overall technical director was Amy Ashby of Alpha Chi Omega. All the housing units did a great job in the Geneva Stunts competition, and more importantly, everyone had a great time. By: Monica Coleman 58 Geneva Stunts These campers from Kappa Alpha Theta get their stuff together at camp, included is Florie Theofanis, Jan Ruch, Angela Ohmer, and Maria Lorenz. The men of Phi Delta Theta and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma search for diamonds in their skit. The men of Sigma Chi and women of Delta Del- ta Delta salute the crowd. Geneva Stunts 59 Dee Gees And Greeks Splash For Blind On March 29, 1985, Butler students made the pilgrimmage to Hinkle Field- house to watch the water antics ot the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Bob and Tom of Q-95, an Indianapolis rock sta- tion, hosted the event to raise money for Aid to the Blind, the philanthropy of Delta Gamma sorority. Spectators were entertained by events such as synchronized swimming by the men of Butler, a 200-yard med- ley relay, a 100-yard sweatshirt med- ley, and the Tasmanian Yoo-Hoo. Candidates for Mr. Anchor Splash and Miss Anchor Splash were paraded before crowd to present their cos- tumes and the famous couple they represented, which were from Cleo- patra and Marc Anthony to Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy. In the all-around competition, the men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Alpha Chi Omega came in first with a big splash. They were followed by Phi Delta Theto and Pi Beta Phi who came in second. The spectators and participators had a splashing good time in Anchor Splash, while helping raise money for Aid to the Bl ind. By: Monica Coleman i i Sporting the new creative partners ttiat are famous image. Mr and Miss Anctior Splash candidates await their turn to show the audience their characterizations of such pairs as Pebbles and Bom Bam and Tony and Gini, and Popeye and Olive Oil. Tubing around dfter the events. Paul McGinnis and Kan McEntoffer enjoy the benefits of the pool. 60 Anchor Splash Winning the synchronized swim, the Men of Phi Kappa Psi join together to the beat of Frankie Goes to Hollywood and their hit Relax Kermit and Miss Piggy, otherwise l nown as Paul Brady and Michele Stepanek of Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Omega, salute the crowd as they are crowned Mr and Miss Anchor Splosh. Anchor Splash 61 Costumes, make-up, lights, dancing, music and lots of excitement were present on April 13, 1985 at YMCA ' s 65th annual Spring Sing. Paired housing units rehearsed for months for just eight minutes in the spotlight. Deadlines had to be met, music learned and dances taught in preparation for the big event. Coordinated by overall co-di- rectors, Mary Brideswiser of Alpha Phi and Mike Plake of Delta Tou Delta, the shovj began and ended in razzle daz- zle. Performing in this year ' s Spring Sing were Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu with .the theme of Indiana Colleges; Schwitzer Hall and Phi Kappa Psi, Good Morning, Alpha Phi and Delta Tau Delta, Taking it to the Streets, Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta, It ' s Today, Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon, New York City Rhythm, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi, the 1960s; Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha, Back to Motown; and Pi Beta Phi and Ross Hall, Cole Porter. Performances were judged in sever- al categories including vocal quality, use of time, intonation, difficulty of mu- sic, and choreography. The points were totaled by a panel of seven judges and the awards were present- ed. In first place was the outstanding act of the women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Phi Kappa Psi. Following in sec- ond were the women of Delta Gam- ma and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The women of Alpha Phi and the men of Delta Tau Delta finished in third. The spirit award was presented to the men of Phi Kappa Psi and the wom- en of Schwitzer Hall for first place ban- ner and most ticket soles. Second in the banner competition was the team of Ross Hall and Pi Beta Phi. and third was Delta Gamma and TKE. Other awards presented that night include the outstanding freshman awards which were presented to Steve Schultz of Sigma Nu and Amy Frozier of Delta Gamma. The Alcohol Awareness Award was presented to the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Lamp of Wisdom Award, presented for the housing unit that contributes most to the campus and commiunity, went to the women of Delta Gamma, by; Donna Krumm The YMCA awarded the Most Outstanding Mole and Female Freshman Award to Steve Schultz and Amy Frozier. Presenting the awards at Spring Sing were lost year ' s recipients, Tom Goodwin and Lisa Muscora. Overall Directors Mike Plake and Mary Brideweser also served as the evenings hosts introducing each act. 62 Spring Sing Spring Sing 63 Bulier Big Top And Spring Weekend The Circus is coming to town! was the attitude that prevailed around campus the weekend of April 19-21. Student Assembly sponsored their 17th Annual Spring Weekend, Butler Big Top under the chair of Brad Gillum, The fun started on Friday with a pic- nic under the tent on the Mall. Games and vendors were featured at various times throughout the weekend. Com- petitions such as the sidewalk painting contest. Fun Run, volleyball, softball, and a hotdog eating contest highlight- ed the weekend. Once again, the women of Pi Beta Phi won the sidewalk painting contest. The fun run was won by Patricia Devine and Chris Rinefort. The women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Delta Tau Delta won both the softball and volley- ball competitions. The winners of the hot dog eating contest were Debbie Fredrick and Galen Gish. The main attractions of the week- end were the All-Americon Mini Circus and comedian Steven Wright. The cir- cus has performed at colleges throughout New England and the Mid- west. Steven Wright has been ac- claimed as the most important and unique young comedian to appear on the American scene in the past 20 years. He has frequently appeared on the Tonight Show, Late Night with David Letterman, and in comedy clubs and college campuses around the country. Delta Tau Delta ' s Trik-lo-Tron and the Phi Kappa Psi ' s 500 also coincided with Spring Weekend, adding to its excite- ment. On Sunday, the American Chemical Society and Student Assembly co- sponsored a canoe trip on Sugar Creek. It was a great way to finish a great weekend. By: Donna Krumm Bright colors accented the sidewalk as housing units competed in the annual sidewalk painting contest. Louanne Johnson, Dan Baucco, and Michele Stepanek began drawing the letters 64 Spring Weekend Doing her part, Mary Palm grabs a balloon to celebrate the Big Top spirit Sporting competitions occurred throughout the afternoons, and the Sigma Chis and Thetas try to outspike the champion Delt and Tri-Delta team. ' X Creative signs on posts and sidewalks remind students of all the events weeks in advance Although the winds were a bit strong, some students enjoyed a ride in the feathered balloon between Jordan and Gallahue. Spring Weekend 65 Delts Benefit Riley ' s: Trik-la-Tron Enveloped in a crowd of Gold and Purple, Butler students anxiously await- ed the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron. The apprehension was overwhelming. Li- mosines lined the driveway-turned-ra- cetrack, and men in tuxedos lined the porch-turned-stage. The sun for April 19th was at maximum intensity and Prince was in the air. Trik-la-Tron ' 85 had begun. Steve Preusse and Jeff Beck officiated the charity fund raiser, and started the day by introducing the celebrities who par- ticipated in a celebrity trike race. The results of that race were surprising to many as the Noble Roman ' s Pizza Mon- ster won! Other celebrity trike contes- tants included Tom Griswald, Greg Munsun, and Archie from the Melody Inn, a favorite establishment of the au- dience. In the students ' trike race, the Kappa Kappa Gamma team took the trophy, and the Phi Kappa Psi pit crew took the pit honors. The queen candidates paraded in and out between events on a make- shift runway. The Queen of the ' 85 Trik- la-Tron was Delta Gamma ' s Joanna Franklin. Her court included first runner- up Lisa Creech of Kappa Alpha Theto, and second runner-up Gwen Voipe, representing Alpha Phi. The total amount collected for Riley Children ' s Hospital through the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron was over $2000, which was presented June 1st on In- dianapolis Channel 13 at the Children ' s Miracle Network Telethon for Riley Chil- dren ' s Hospital, by chairman Mark McCarty. Trik-la-Tron ' 85 came to a victorious finale as Delta Gamma carried the traveling overall trophy home, and Delta Tau Delta realized what a great contribution Trik is to the Children ' s Hos- pital, by; Jill Nelson Balance, speed, and determination peddie through Besty Lewis ' mind before she takes oft for the first heot. 66 Tnk-la-Tron starting strong is important and Mark Johnson prepares to give Kim Frost of Alpha Phi a boost. Enjoying the sunny afternoon, Mindy Mclntire of Kappa Alpha Theto sports the visor Delts sold to raise money. Jeft Becic discusses vi ith their Grand Marshall Laura Netty, a leukemia patient at Riley ' s On your mark, get set Greg Munson of Channel 6, Tom Griswold of WFBQ and the Noble Roman ' s Pizza Monster wait for the starting gun in the first heat of the celebrity race Trik-la-Tron 67 Heated Phi Psi 500 Aids Blind The glamour, the pagentry, the ex- citement, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat — these are just a few of the elements that contributed to yet another successful Phi Psi 500. The 500 is the main philanthropic ac- tivity of Butler ' s Phi Kappa Psi chapter. They again sponsored the United States Association for Blind Athletes, by donating the money raised through program advertisements. The 500 consists of a mini-bike race among the mole housing units, a pit crew competition and a tire relay race for the female housing units, and a Queen of the Pits contest. This year ' s mini-bike race included a handful of accidents that led to the disqualification of three teams during the preliminary heats. In the final heat, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha lead the way and saw the checkered flag after ten completed laps. The women of Al- pha Phi captured the award for the fastest pit crew. The women of Pi Beta Phi sorority won the tire relay race, edging out the women of Delta Gamma by almost two full seconds. The Pi Phi ' s also won the Queen of the Pits contest when junior Katherine Soto was announced the winner. No overall award is given for the Phi Psi 500. However, the real winners ore the USABA athletes who benefit from the chapter ' s work. By: Jill Vandegriff Anxious viewers take their places for the first heat of the Eighth Annual Phi Psi 500 held April 20. .vf ' Sy.; --i - i. . 68 Phi Psi 500 ) Race day began with the National Anthem with o Phi Psi quartet of Tim Good, Mike Piake, Eric VanStraten, and Jeff Thomas Bleak and desolate, the race track awaits its competitors the morning of the 500 before coeds lined the edges and competitors battled for the final heat. Queen of the Pits contestants include: Jennifer St. John (first runner-up), Shelley Marten, Mindy Mclntyre, Mary Palm (second runner-up), Vickie Moody. Kathy Soto (Queen), Amanda Hatley and Megan McCarthy, From a wheels point of view, the Phi Psis are completing finals plans of the track and prepdring for the estimated ' 500 ' that came that day. ni Phi Psi 500 69 M i Unusual Bizarre Sigma Nu Voodoo An air of mysticism enticed Butler students as the railroad tie pool and grass hu ts appeared in front of the Sigmu Nu house in mid-April, Flashing lights — Voodoo — announced the makings of the unusual and the bizarre. Under dark rainfilled clouds, at 2:00 on April 27th, the 25th Annual Sigma Nu Voodoo began with the Voodoo Na- tional Anthem theme from Hawaii Five-O. The yard was filled with a captivated audience of passive on- lookers and wild participants. Events included male and female tug-of-war contests, an air-band com- petition, and the traditional Queen contest. The women of Pi Beta Phi won the women ' s war of strength, and the hulking men of Ross Hall ' s unofficial Sig- ma Omega Beta fraternity fought it out to take the men ' s title. The air band contest seemed to be the highlight of the day ' s events. Brooms, tennis rackets and manequin legs substituted for guitars and out-of- control became the rule rather the ex- ception. Posing as Klymaxx, with Men All Pause, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta danced their way to first place. Second place went to the women of Pi Beta Phi who pseudo- song to the Angels ' My Boyfriend ' s Back in poodle skirts and pony tails. Stacy Acton, representing Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned the 1985 Voodoo Queen. Her court includ- ed first runner-up Christy Barbero of Kappa Alpha Theta, and second run- ner-up Karen Klovanish from Alpha Phi. The day ' s events ended as rain came trickling down, and MC John Hammes was tossed into the pool. Splashing continued into the night at the all-campus party which featured the bond Origin. Voodoo is held primarily to let stu- dents relax one last time before the finals panic hits; but proceeds from the all-campus party do go to benefit the Sigma Nu ' s philanthropy. Special Olympics. By: Jill Nelson Celebrating their overall tug-of-war chompionstiip. Dino Merino and Steve Kollios of Sigma Omega Beta join in a tiigh five. i ■ ' 70 ' GO Doo I . ■ Enjoying the sights of the air band contest, fellow SNUS gather at the front of the stage. Phi Psis Bill Eich. Rusty Denton, Rob Schwinn, and Cloy Spillman pull with all their might but settle to a loss to Phi Delta Theta, Leader of the pack Liz Allen sings My Boyfriends Back with her angels Joellyn Hill and Jenny Rule to receive second place. Dancing Thetas, Tammy Lambert, Mindy Mclntire, and Jenny Rodino capture first place with their imitation of KLYMAXX and Men All Pause Miss Hawiann Tropic Stacey Acton answers on embarrassing question to capture the title for Delta Gamma. In order to recognize outstanding ju- niors and seniors, the annual student recognition banquet, sponsored by the alumni association, invited the 98 nominees and parents to shore in the celebration. The Student Recognition program began in 1961, when the Butler Alumni Association sow a need to recognize outstanding achievement by students. This recognition would be for overall participation in the academic and ex- tra-curricular world of Butler University — not merely academic, or athletic, but a whole interest in Butler ' s activities and programs. Nominees are selected by the facul- ty, administration, and students of But- ler for their traits of character, scholar- ship, dedication, and leadership. All candidates; one representative from each college: Joann Jones, director of Residential Life; Sandy Flowers, direc- tor of Student Activities; Robin Williams, Coordinator of Intramurals and Recreation; and two members of the Alumni Association voted on their choice for outstanding male and fe- male student. 1985 Most Outstanding Butler Wom- an was Cothleen Stewart. Cothleen is a junior accounting major from Ko- komo Indiana. She made Dean ' s Lists in 1982 and 1983 and was a member of Lambda Sigma. She was 1983 Vice- President of Delta Gamma sorority and has served in other leadership positions there including Rush Chairman. She has also been elected President of Stu- dent Assembly for 1985-1986 while serving as its past 2nd Vice-President. Butler ' s Most Outstanding Male Stu- dent for 1985 is Jeff Linton. Jeff is a senior philosophy major from Green- field Indiana. He has been on honors student, Eisenhower scholar. Dean ' s List President, member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes, and Honor Society. He runs both cross- country and track, and is involved with the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Jeff was President of Student Assembly in 1984-1985, The accomplishments of all 98 can- didates ore outstanding and provide the foundation of Butler ' s educational experiences which will enable future students to think of Butler as more than just classes and homework. by: Jill Nelson The top ten men included: Mark J. Stewart. Michael A. Plake, James M. McMectian, Jef- frey D. Linton, David H. Arlond, Mark R, Ciota, William S, Titus, Dennis M. Dye. Brad- ley S. Gillum, and Steptien L. Kollias. 72 Outstanding Upperclassmen Banquet OUTSTANDING FEMALES OUTSTANDING MALES Wendy Ahlgrim Jennifer Aikman Jane Anfinson Dorothy Bornhill Paula Blackmon Mary Brideweser Ann Marie Campione Edith Cossell Denise Cheviron Karen Corazzelli Jeanette Daniel Denise Diekmann Karen Ellmers Joanne Fazio Stacy Fields Oonna Ford Dianne Foster Nancy Frank Kathy Frozer Jan Garvin Gerrt Gilliam Lorijean Golichowski Nancy Gregory Anita Hale Solly Hanogon Kathryn Hording Mary Howard Vicki Huntington Amy Hutson Carol Johnson Laura Jones Anne Kahmonn Amy Kilfoil Lisa Kirtly Kim Markovich Amy Miller Sue Moms Debra Nice Maryann Palestino Susan Paulrud Stocey Peters Gina Poore Nancy Ribordy Lisa Riddle Margaret Rigney Muna Ritchie Susan Roberts Karen Schultz Carole Shafler Karen Sheely Melody Singer Cathleen Stewart Lisa Sutton Jill Vandegriff Stocey Woymire Deonno Weir Deborah WIggington Mike Abramowski Dave Arland Jeff Bickel Brian Brackemyre Daniel Burher Marl Ciota David Clark Dennis Dye Tom Fitch Eric Foster Ivan Fuller Tom Gehlbach Joe Gentry Brad Gillum Dove Ginn Joel Goossens Asher Green Ned Hannah Ron Harris Tim Hoseiey Brian Hosking Jim Hoskins Steve Kollias Steve Lemley Jeff Linton Iro McAlily Mark McCarty Jim MeMechan Dino Merlina Mike Mewborn Mike O ' Shaughnessy Scott Phillips Curt PIckard Mike Plake Brad Prother Mike Roth John Scircle Bloke Skiles Mark Stewart Dove Stone Bill Titus The top ten women include: Cathleen Q. Stewart, Carole M Shaffer, Nancy J Ribordy, Mary Ann Palestino, Nancy M, Gregory, Lorijean Golichowski. Donna J. Ford, Ann Marie Campione, Jennifer D. Aikman, and Mary J, Brideweser Congratulating the candidates for their achievements. President Johnson explains the program to the audience. Parent ' s, family, friends, professors and administrators gather for the dinner to honor Butler ' s outstanding juniors and seniors Outstanding Upperclassmen Banquet 73 Seniors Anticipate Final Week Just think . . . only 153 more days and we ' re outa here! This exclanna- tion and mony more like it were voiced during the Spring Semester by mem- bers of the Class of ' 85 as they pre- pared to leave Butler and enter the real world. But before they entered the real world, and after they had taken their last final, the Seniors participated in several senior week activities. The Thursday after finals a class picnic was held at Dawson Lake, north of Broad Ripple, Here the class ate, drank, and despite the chilly, cloudy weather, they were able to have fun. An informal baccalaureate service was held at the Fairview Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon. It was organized by class secretary Lisa Gre- goline, and the sermon was given by Butler Alumni Dr. Carver McGriff. In his address. Dr. McGriff essentially urged the class to be happy and do what makes you happy. A Senior Ensemble accompanied by David Arland was di- rected by Dr. Jack Eaton who lead the the group through a Musical Celebra- tion. Closing the service, Lisa Gregoline delivered the class message and Da- vid Arlan song the closing hymn. Stu- dent Assembly President Jeff Linton gave the benediction. But Saturday wasn ' t over yet as the formal Senior Banquet hosted by the Butler Alumni Association was held at the Hyatt Regency of Indianapolis. One of the highlights of the evening included the announcement of the Ex- cellence in Teaching Awards present- ed by Jon Garvin, President of Mortar Board and Jim McMechon, President of the Senior Class. The recipients includ- ed: Dr. Jack Eaton, Jordan College of Fine Arts; Dr. George Geib, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Dr. Ena Goodrich-Shelley, College of Educa- tion; Mr. Joseph Marcheggiani, Col- lege of Business Administration; and Dr. Howard Swortz, College of Pharmacy. Following entertainment by the Sen- ior ensemble, a slide show entitled Senior Porfolio was presented which reviewed members of the class and their activities. by: Jill Vandegriff Fairview Presbyterian was the sigtit of the Senior Boccaluareate over which Lisa Gregoline and Vice President Thomas Hegorty presided. 74 Senior Weel AHer the Baccalaureate, Lorrie Gray spends time with her parents on o walk around campus. Senior Ensemble members present their Musical Celebration at the Senior Dinner held at the Hyatt the evening before Graduation Celebrating their last week as Butler undergraduates, Jenny Polston, Maryann Palestine, Richard Liwosz, dnd Carol Johnson enjoy the activities at Dawson Lake during their picnic. Senior Week 75 Silent Protest At Graduation Tassles, mortar boards, gowns, and honor cords were in place, and the graduates awaited the beginning of what some people call the rest of their life, their future, and their first sample of the real world. Graduation ceremonies were held May 19 in the Hilton U. Brown theater to a standing-room-only audience of cry- ing babies, proud parents, anxious sen- iors, and some silent protesters. The guest speaker was Indiana ' s Senior Senator, Richard Lugar who was the basis for the blue ribbons and vast me- dia attention. Nearly 25% of the faculty, and 30 students as well as several Butler com- munity members wore blue ribbons to protest Lugar ' s stance on relations with Nicaragua; the blue represented the color of Nicaragua ' s flag. Art Levin, the journalism department head thought that the protest was handled quite well and got their point across. I don ' t think we should be try- ing to overthrow a sovereign govern- ment. That seems to be Lugar ' s and the administration ' s position, said Le- vin who was wearing his own blue rib- bon. Grand Marshall James Phillipe opened the exercises and Jennifer Aik- man. Senior Class Vice-President, de- livered the Invocation. After Lugar ' s speech five honorary degrees were awarded and the 542 graduates re- ceived their confirmation of degrees and diplomas. The benediction was given by new Butler Alumnus Dianne Foster who was followed by James Phillipe who ended the ceremonies, by: Tom Goodwin Jill Vandegriff Sy_ 76 Graduation An abundance of caps and gowns lined the front rows of the Hilton U, Brown Theater as seniors anxiously await their diplomas. Senior concert band member, Gay Fetters still continues her role as lead saxphonist during her own graduation ceremonies. Other seniors joined her in the pit to pay their last tribute to the Butler bands Video cameras and tapes as well as numerous cameras allowed family and friends to remember this special moment of graduation U.S. Senator Richard Lugar addresses the senior class stating that the odds for a peaceful future will be enhanced substantially if the United States is successful in pursuing defensive weapons against nuclear attack. Graduation 77 X. on enT T i The composition, leadership, and in- fluence of the Student Assembly are some of the qualities that hove estab- lished it as the leading student organi- zation at Butler University. The entire student body is represent- ed on the Student Assembly in some capacity. The 52 representatives span all housing units as well as the commut- ers. Student Assembly is an intricate and busy organization with students serving as committee chairpersons as well as members on the Board of Trust- ees and university committees. Leadership is the key to this organi- zation as it draws a variety of qualified students. Jeff Linton served as the president this year. His cabinet includ- ed Carole Shafer, first vice-president; Cathleen Stewart, second vice presi- dent, Tom Goodwin, treasurer: and Lisa Riddle, secretary. These students met weekly to discuss goals and busi- ness before meetings. Some of the goals instilled by Jeff Linton became realities. They began the Designated Driver program in which over 20 local restaurants and bars agreed to give the driver free soft drinks provided that he drive his group home sober. Better communication between SA and the administration and faculty was also established. The $75,000 budget was spent in a variety of ways. Carole Shafer pro- posed an all-student referendum to in- crease the student activity fee by ten dollars to support the Carillon year- book. This passed, and she also coordi- nated the approval of new student or- ganizations on campus. Nearly $40,000 was allocated for the Program Board of Student Assembly to sponsor events continually held on campus such as weekly movies and food specials. Major accomplishments of the Program Board included the First Annual Casino All-Nighter in Atherton, and the Honeymoon Suite Shooting Star concert. Other events sponsored by SA were Homecoming, run by Mor- tar Board, and Spring Weekend. With the continued interest and suc- cess of Student Assembly, many op- portunities are in store for the future. I am very pleased with the interest and concern of students this year. I was even happier that my administra- tion could meet its goals and strive for more in the process, said President Jeff Linton. By: Tom Goodwin Leading the Student Assembly included officers Cathleen Stewart, Carole Shaffer, Jeff Linton, Lisa Riddle, and torn Goodwin. The assembly was advised by faculty advisor Jean VanTyle and Director of Student Activities Sandy Flowers Student Assembly Shooting Star followed Honey Moon Suite as SA sponsored the concert for over 300 students in Clowes Hall Treasurer Tom Goodwin distributes free play money to Matt Witte os Program Boord Ctiairman Cotfileen Stewart tells Kathy Starnes what needs to be done next Confused ot Scott Funk ' s lack of coordination in the eight-ball game. Steve Bunjan gives him an- other try at the carnival games during Spring Weekend. Crossing the finish line as the first female runner. Debbie Fredrick meets up with Bill Eich and Chris Rinefort who completed the run as a part of Spring weekend activities Student Assembly 81 This year ' s YMCA kicked off its super year by again sponsoring the sixth an- nual Freshmen Camp. This camp ex- perience successfully integrates new students to the collegiate and Y life at Butler, Few students know that Butler ' s YMCA began as just a chapel service. Today, it offers the only chapel service in the country. In addition, the YMCA is one of only eighteen student Y ' s in ex- istence. Contributing to the Butler Y ' s exis- tence are the Ride Board, the fall membership drive at Homecoming, and the Student Directory. Also, there are plans to add a fun run in the future. Other service activities of the volun- teer student organization include the Jordan YMCA Open House, Freshman Awards, and participation in the Na- tional Association of Student YMCAs (NASY), These activities provide an in- troduction to the Jordan Y facilities. recognition of outstanding student achievement, and development of student leadership. And how can we forget Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing? These presti- gious competitions bring students to- gether in leadership and friendship. These programs provide a lot of fun and entertainment to both the cam- pus and community. President Ivy Fleischer and Treasurer Mono McNeely feel the Y isn ' t popular despite its visibility on campus, The YMCA is probably one of Butler ' s best- kept secrets. We sponsor so much and few people seem to recognize us. Other officers of the Butler YMCA in- cluded: First vice-president Gary But- kus. Second vice-presidents Dawn Caldwell and Joyce Anderson, and Secretary Mary Bussinger, The Rev, Jim Stender was its Executive Director, By: Jill Vandegriff YMCA Officers include front row: Ivy Fleischer (President). Dawn Caldwell (2nd Vice-Presi- dent), Mona McNeeley (Treasurer), back row: Gory Butkus (1st Vice-President), and Mary Bus singer (Secretary), Not photoed Joyce Ander son (2nd Vice-President), During a weekly meeting Russell Rybicki, Renee Haynes. Mary Slade. Sherri Liebring, and Advisor Jim Stender discuss possible Spring Sing rule changes. Freshmen Camp counselor Gary Butkus enjoys the weather at Flat Rock River Camp where Freshman Camp is held Sarah Tirman discuss ten sion and stress relief at a YMCA Chapel Service. Weekly chapel services are run inpart by Joyce I Anderson who shares a scripture with the con- gregation before the guest student gives their sermon j ' j m f t : mj students often work in collaboration to present the chapel sermon, entertainment, and scriptures. Deanna Roberts was able to share one of her favorite songs with those in attendance YMCA 83 FLASH!!! Capturing the year in piio- tos and reliving it in stories, tine Carillon staff hias worked hard to present the year in graphic detail back to you, the students. Much unseen time has been sacri- ficed by the fifteen-member staff in dark rooms, in interviews, typing, de- signing, observing and experiencing, so that we could bring you a book full of memories: both the triumphant vic- tories and the shattering defeats, the times of all work and the times of all play. All of the year is enclosed be- tween the covers, to be looked at, read, laughed at, shared, dusted, and reread over and over, worn by time. Memories are not easily contained. This year we ' ve made a genuine at- tempt to moke the photos vivid and the stories olive so that as you see them and read them, your own mem- ory is triggered and you get even more joy out of the year we ' ve spent together. The Co-Editors Tom Goodwin and Cindy Lee would like to thank their dedicated staff for all of their hard work; Dawn Pavilonis, Brad Daberko, Jill Nelson, Monica Coleman, Michele Brooks, Carol Frokes, Mike Riley, Jill Vandegriff, Kathy Brusko, Sabrina Pfeiffer, Cindy Martin, Pom Morice, Ke- vin Kuharic, Donna Krumm, and any- one else who helped. Working on a yearbook takes a lot of time and hard work, and we really appreciate ever- ything that each staff member puts into it. Both Tom and I have enjoyed our year as editors. said Cindy Lee. By: Jill Nelson Members of me Carillon include front row: Kathy Brusko (Advertising Editor). Brad Daberko (Ptioto Editor). Cindy Lee (Co-Editor). Tom Goodwin (Co-Editor), Dawn Povilonis (Copy Edi- tor). Donna Krumm. top row: Sabnna Pfeifter, Jill Nelson. Monica Coleman. Jill Vandegritf. and Carol Frokes, ik ' m ■i 1 1 i • Materials necessary to produce the Carillon vary from croppers and grease pencils to 3-R layouts and Copy Keys. Reviewing the opening section copy, Down Pavilonis takes advantage of her office hour in the yearbook office which was formerly the game room off of the C-Club. Identifying people in photos, Carol Frakes works with Jill Vandegriff to complete the organization section Most outstanding staff member Jill Nelson reviews a book on copy writing techniques M Co-Editors Tom Goodwin and Cindy Lee check page orders with the Carillon Advisor Sandy Flowers Distributing yearbooks is a tedious task, here Cindy Lee looks up the addresses of graduated seniors Carillon 85 D. Every Monday, through rain, snow or sleet, the Bulter Collegian made its way to Jordan Hall Newstands; but not long there after they found themselves in classrooms between students ' note- books, on library tables under encyclo- pedias, and even on top of teachers ' class notes. The Collegian was distributed every Monday with the exception of a few weeks that it was printed on Thursday as well. Throughout the year, it was the source. Though many students com- plained about its inaccuracy, the Col- legian attempted to present all sides. This was evident in the weekly editori- als either slamming Greeks, or adminis- trative policies, or the student assem- bly movie of the week. Entertaining is a word that describes this years Collegian as many hours were spent reading humorous editori- als, sports comments, and show re- views. The staff worked diligently to provide the coverage that the Butler community expects and deserves. Such controversial articles on the oil drilling, the Home Economics depart- ment, and current dog updates made the Collegian as successful as it was. Because of the efforts of the staff, the Collegian received best weekly college newspaper in the state. By: Monica Coleman Members of the 1984-85 Collegian staff include back row: Stiori Marcum, Jodi Perras, David Wal- den, Robert Hull, tront row: Tom Warner, Laura Novello, Tony Shueth, Nancy Frank, Jeff Hutson, and Jamie Taylor. 86 Cofiegian Special Editions and weekly to bi-weekly publi- cations of the Collegian provided students to date information and news Completing a page layout, staff writer Tom Warner crops a ttieater photo for the entertainment section. Assistant Photo Editor Tom Puchley rinses a photo to be used in the Special NIT edition. Opinion Editor Jodi Perras mokes use of the Col- Managing Editor Jeff Hutson and Editor-in-Chief legian typing lab to complete another in-depth Laura Novello discuss the layout plans and article story, content for the next issue. Collegian 87 i i The Panhellenic Association is the governing body of the seve n notional sororities on campus. The first semester President Mary Bridevi eiser and sec- ond semester President Donna Ford worked together with Vice President Debby Hesse and Secretary Treasurer Kim Thorman to promote togetherness throughout the Greel system. They did this by bringing the presidents, pledge trainers, and rush chairmen from each of the chapters together for meetings. Together with the IFC, Panhel orga- nized a community Halloween trick-or- treating night for local children at all the Greek houses. In addition, they planned Greek Week, including the exchange dinners, volleyball tourna- K:y ' ment, and Friday night party, as well as a speaker on hazing, Eileen Stevens. Her son was killed in a hazing incident. The InterFraternity Council is the governing body for the seven national fraternities on campus. Dove Arland, President, worked closely with vice- president Dennis Dye, Treasurer Jim McMechan, and Secretary Tom Goodwin, to watch over the chapters. Like Panhel, its first semester priority was rush while the second was dedi- cated to preparing for next year. They are also involved with the Greek Judi- cial board and promoting the fraterni- ties on and off the Butler campus. By: Cindy Martin Members of the Panhellenic Association include Becky Lumbert, Jamie Stiver, Kristie Bickel, Debby Hesse, Donna Ford, Kathy Starnes. Kay Davis, and Jo Franklin. Not Pictured: Mary Brideweser, Kim Thorman. Lisa Sutton, and Beth Blumberg. Members of IFC include: front row: Tom Pettinga. Tom Rogers, Albro Daniel. Dave Sigmund. Rob Collins. Jack Fillenvv arth: second row: Jim Kopp. Tim McMeekon. Mike Abromovi ski, and Scott Phillips, Not pictured: Mark McCorty. Mike Mevi born, Brian Kennedy. Tim Good, Mike Martin, and Tim Ortiz. Halloween trick-or-treating was sponsored by the Greeks for neighborhood and faculty chil- dren Todd Orr of Phi Delta Theta enjoys giving candy to the ghosts and goblins Nationally acclaimed speaker Eileen Stevens spoke during Greek Week on Hazing, her son vjas killed in an alcohol related hazing incident in New York Here Dove Arland. Mike Mewborn (Greek Week Chairman), Donna Ford, and Lisa Sutton (Greek Week Chairman) pose with Ste- vens fc 1 |§ ' f IFC and Ponhel members discuss future plans and goals at the pizza dinner during Greek Week Mike Mewborn and Tom Rogers enjoy the re- freshments at the IFC Ponhel pizza dinner Dennis Dye and Tom Goodwin attended the annual MIFCA MAPCA Convention at which they were able to gain valuable information concerning rush, leadership, and fund raising Interfraternity, Panhellenic Councils ' Tinnitni f Being a member of the Butler March- ing Band is quite a commitment, but most members feel that It is worth it. Considering Its size of 70. the marching band is one of the largest student or- ganizations. The members practice on average of eight hours a week in the foil semester and receive one aca- demic credit for their efforts. The marching band con be de- scribed as a close-knit group under the direction of Robert Grecheskl. The as- sistant director was graduate student Joe Huff and veteran Craig Engel served energetically as the drum ma- jor. The fraternal organizations Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma add to the members unity. Football games allowed the band to show off their talent In pre-game, half- time, and post-game performances. The band prepared five different shows throughout the year. Entertain- ment Tonight appeared for one half- time show to feature the Bulldog Marchers in their Thriller performance. On their road trip to Evansville, band members enjoyed reading the i n- house publication called Diminishing Fiffli which satirized the season ' s most cherished memories and friends. The marching band changed into the pep band In November for all home basketball games as well. At the end of the year, the marching band performed various numbers which highlighted talented members at the Spring Spectacular In Clowes Hall as a fund raiser. Band member Mike Plake agrees that marching band Is rewarding. Its fun, but a lot of work. Its a challenge. We get excited about all the shows that we sometimes only had three days to prepare for, but fun would be the bottom line. By: Tom Goodwin Preparing for their entrance onto the field, the Bulldog marchers keep time to the rhythm of the codance Members performed three times for each home football game at the pre-game. half-time, and post-game shows. 90 Marching Band Keeping time with percussion members, Dav Arland counts the measures until he plays The Butler Marching band celebrated the Homecoming pre-game with the halftime honeys and a special alumni member marching band Conducting the pep bond at a basketball game, Marty Belcher enjoys his title as youngest honorary member of Kappa Kappa Psi Awaiting the pre-game show outside of the Hinkle Field House, trumpet player Tim Good fixes his glove Marching Band 91 ar ' ne ' High kicks, big smiles, fancy choreog- raphy, and hours of practice enabled the Half-time Honeys to perform as well as they did this year at all home foot- ball and basketball games. Coordinated with the Butler Marchg- Ing Band, the Half-time Honeys re- ceived P.E, credit as well as some tu- ition remission. But, the one hour credit hardly matched up to the at least six hours a week practice and perfor- mance schedule. The football season proved very successful OS the squad reached over 30 members who danced their way through half-time and pregame shows. The women were able to get new uni- forms at mid-season which added to their sparkle. The basketball season was not as successful since membership de- creased considerably,however, the enthusiasm and spirit still remained as the honeys performed at most half- time shows Towards the end of the year, the half-time Honeys went on a mission to change the name of the squad to something more contemporary such as the Bullettes. At the end of the year it was not yet approved, but Half-time Honey member Felicia Reeves believes that a more modern name would in- crease participation as well as help es- tablish the group better at athletic events. Swirling sti eamers accent the tialf-time Honeys routine at the 1984 Homecoming football game against Georgetown. The Half-time Honeys were always featured in one of the bands num- bers at half-time shows as well as pregame ac- tivities s 2 Half-time Honeys The band is lead by the half-time honeys in ' ►leir famous Groucho imctation Waiting for her turn to perform, Susie Kielbaso stands at attention Swirling ribbons move in time to the music OS the honeys concentrate on the tempo Concentration and smiles ore all part of being a half-time honey as Kathy Brusko can te ' l you Keeping time vi ith each other, the halt-time honeys check themselves to make sure they are together Wearing nose glasses. Beth Vegtor, Chrissy Borbero, Barb Ozolins, and Mimi Pearce find it hard to sing as well as not Idugh during the half-time entertainment. Half-time Honeys 93 Waving arms, clapping hands, stomping feet and crazy antics should only mean one thing — the Butler cheerleading squad. Comprised of 6 men and 6 women, the squad be- came a vital part of athletics as they cheered on the football and basket- ball teams at all home games as well OS at some away games. Throughout the football season many changes occurred. In the fall, the squad under the leadership of captains Heidi Nadaeu and Ira McAli- ley hod come back to Butler pre- pared. Members of the squad had at- tended a notional cheering clinic in Knoxville, Tennessee at which they learned new cheers, mounts, and ways to motivate the audience and increase participation. Success and changes continued into the winter season as the cheer- leaders worked the Hinkle crowds to the hilt. Such games as Notre Dame and Xovier would have been very dif- ferent without the enthusiasm of the squad which had some new members. I Op The basketball season was consider- ably longer and the squad practiced new mounts and cheers to be per- formed during time outs. This year the squad members were recognized as athletes. This was a step ahead for the cheerleaders since they were able to achieve a common goal and work closer and improve relations with the athletes on the playing field. In order to qualify as athletes, the members had to practice weekly under the guid- ance of advisor Robin Williams. The Butler squad is tops in the Heart- land Conference with the only team to have male cheerers. Another unique quality is the Butler Bulldog. Tom Good- win has been the Butler Mascot for two years and enjoys participating with the cheerleaders. The Butler cheerleading squad was energetic throughout the entire year as was evident when seeing them benefit and entertain the teams and crowds. by: Tom Goodwin The Butler Crieer.eaamg squad consists of first row: Brad Ewmg, Nancy Bailey, Sandy Stephens, ana Matt Taylor, second row: Tony Shueth and Amy Eads. third row: Ira McAliley, Mindy Mcln- tyre, Kent Haggara, Susan Chester, Scott Law, and Charlotte Morrow Football cheerleaders not pictured include Heidi Nddedu, Elizabeth Shaub. dhd Mark Young 94 Cheerleaders The men and the dog take the front row to work the crowd over at o home football gome. Brad Ewing (center) lifts Nancy Bailey to high = heights during a Butler time-out I Strength and balance enable Kent Haggard and Brad Ewing to sweep Susan Chester and Nancy Bailey off their feet The Butler Bulldog (Tom Goodwin) and Charlotte Morrow cheer the Dogs to a touch down. From atop Mark Young ' s shoulders. Charlotte Morrow is able to get the best view of the kick and cheer the team onto victory. Shoot for two ' as the women cheerleaders fool around during the Notre Dame game Cheerleaders 95 With ' Pizzaz ' A little glitter, dance, harmony, tal- ent, and a lot of practice is the formula — the formula that enabled Pizzaz to nave yet another successful year. The swing choir group represents Butler at many community and univer- sity functions. With approximately 24 students, the Butler Pizzaz was direct- ed by James Canody and lead by offi- cers Kathy Shepard — President, Jeff ' Tlarlatt — Vice-President, Sherri Gor- don — Treasurer, and Nancy Cruea as Secretary. Though this is a one hour academic credit course, the ensem- ble elective met twice a week aver- aging rehearsal times of five hours a week. The dedication and spirit of the performers is really visible when it all works out, said Kathy Shepard. But I think everyone felt that too many con- flicts kept us from making Pizzaz as good as it could have been. Everyone involved is so involved in other activi- ties as well. The group prepared two 45 minute shows combining the music of jazz and pop including some country hits. Some favorites included: I Got the Music in Mel. Georgia on My Mind, and If Ever Your in My Arms. All of the songs were accompanied by a jazz ensem- ble that worked hand-in-hand with the singers throughout the year. Auditions for Pizzaz were held the first week of school and open to all students. In fact, the selected ensem- ble had students from all but a few of the colleges, Shepard continued by saying that she enjoyed Pizzaz be- cause the music was light and com- fortable — not too serious or competi- tive. She thought that it was great to be able to dance and express yourself in different creative ways. by: Tom Goodwin Members of tne Pizzaz ensemble worked week- ly to produce two 45 minute stiows which were seen at such Butler events including the banquet tor the Commision on the Future of Butler Univer- sity Bass player Don Maess keeps the tempo for the performers during a weekly rehearsal Twila Snyder checks the lyrics to one of their songs following one of the first rehearsals. Piano accompanists Jeff Marlatt and Kdthy Frazier keep the melody consistent as James Conady works with the singers. Energy and enthusiasm project from the stand of director James Conady during o reheorsal Concentration and memory play important roles as Kothy Shepard and Irish Badgley project their voices. Sight reading their parts Twilla Snyder, Nancy Crueo and Sherri Gordon follow and listen to the other singers. Chorale Experiences ° r }tr3 Composed of forty-nine talented students, the Butler Chorale posted yet another successful year. Two ma- jor concerts on campus prepared the Chorale for their eight-country tour of Europe in June. Singing classical, folk, and spiritual numbers, the Chorale earned a repu- tation of excellence among all ensem- ble groups, rehearsals averaged five hours a week, and everyday, mem- bers met at 2 p.m. under the leader- ship of director John Williams to pre- pare for their performances. Though they only received one academic credit hour, the members still remained dedicated. Auditions occurred during the first weeks of school and membership last- ed the entire year. As a result. Chorale became a very tight group in which many friendships were formed. The highlight of the year included a 21 -day tour of such European coun- tries as Austria, Belguim, and East Ger- many. Most members agree that their best performance was in Notre Dame, but regretted that they couldn ' t have performed better in Holland — it was the same day their plane landed from New York. In order to go to Europe, members had to raise money to re- duce their fee of $1,545, Butler contri- buted $4,000, and the Parents ' Associ- ation donated $1500. Because of the cost some members were unable to attend. Kathy Shepard, a member of Cho- rale, enjoyed all of her experiences with the group, especially Europe. It was great to be there with friends and have the time of our lives. The only thing that actually sums the trip up is a saying common with all Chorale mem- bers — ' John Williams Blamed. ' by: Tom Goodwin Members of the Chorale pose with associates at Notre Dame. Included ore: Teresa Rouquefort, Kathleen Rowe. Angela Bies. Monica Cantrell, Jenny Rule. Jeannette Lehman. Kathy Ambler. Dave Trent. Tracey Baron, Rhonda Marsh, Kathy Shepard. Jolene Mentech. Leanne Mae, John Phillips, Geraldine Pell, Johnathan Peterson, Jeff Marlett. Linda Owens. Angle Smithson, Kathy Frazier, Chris Gregory, Don Maess, Mark Roberds. Mallery Bransford — organist, and John Williams — conductor. East Germany ' s sidewalks prove quite a view as Katliy Shepard and Kathy Frazier pass under conductor William ' s window. Many plane fligtits from country to country en- Before boarding in Holland, Monica Cantrell obled ctiorale members to become even closer gives last good-byewave friends m t ' ' Windmills and canals line the side of this country Holland road at which Mark Roberds stopped at during a scenic tour ride O ' Hare International Airport in Chicago was the starting point of the trip Tracy Baron, Angela Bies, Teresa Rouquefort, and Kathleen Rowe become friendly with airport security before their journey Before a performance Jonathan Peterson. Tracy Baron, Lynda Owens, and Angle Smithson relieve some tension. Cabaret Attracts Small Audience The famous musical Caberef was presented to the Butler community, but small attendance left the cast feeling as though maybe Butler should have chosen a more popular show to attract a larger audience. Last year, Butler performed to six sell- out crowds when it performed West Side Story. Despite this lack of attendance, the cost mode up for it in talent. Leading the cast was Sophomore Elaina Wohl who portrayed. Playing the master of Ceremonies was Ned Hannah. Ivan Fuller portrayed Ernst Ludwig, Kenwyn Dapo played Frauline Kost, and Butler graduate Nancy Ford Clark played Frauline Schneider. One student who attended the musical felt that it was a bit risque but entertaining. Cast memDers gather around in a final scene before tfie turning point of musical occurs Elaina Whal sings life is a cabaret at the Kit Kat Kenwyn Dapo as Frouline Kost flaunts her body Landlady Frauline Schneider played by Butler Club. across the stage as she makes a grand en- alumnus Nancy Ford Clark sings a solo trance Displays Talent The cast of the Trojon Women includes: Stand- ing: Cindy Gary, Michael Moyer, and Eloino Wahl. kneeling: Gillian Brown, Marylin Young- Ogan. Julie Fuller, and Jolene Mentinck, Mike Roth greets faculty artist actor Bernie Werger in a rehearsal for Cabaret. 102 Theater Fooling around before rehearsal, director Bernie Wurger tries out some of the costumes himself. Life is a Cabaretll Elaino Wahl portrays the lead as she sings away at the Kit Kat Club The comedy Luv presented such unusual situations as Ivan Fuller attempting suicide over Cindy Gary while her husband, played by Nicl DeProto tries to keep him from jumping off the bridge. Theater 103 ADMISSIONS RESOURCE CORPS; Front row: Anne Williams, Tom Goodwin, Deidre Morton, Tod Itamura, Deb Leffel, second row: Ann Marie Compione, Susan Paulsrud, Randy Shepord. Jim McMechan, Mark McCarty. Kerry Hazlip-Orelup; third row: Gary Butkus, Cathleen Stewart, Kate Eagan, Mictiele Pose, Kris Bell, and Dave Friedricti Not Pictured: Nancy Gregory. Sandy McCobe. Betsy Wough ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA (freshman honor society); front row: Carol Paddock, Astra Liepo, Leslie Dolezan. Katie Linskey. Theresa Haskamp, Diane Storey, second row: Cindy Lee, RK Little, Debbie Edwards, Lisa Muscara, Robin Bredemeyer, and Rondo Ziegert, Not Pictured: Lisa Bucki, Cossandro Buckley, Gary Butkus, Laura Carroll, Susan Ctiester, Julie Cope, Allison Erickson. Kelly Eskew. Ann Forreli, Bob Griftin, Marcia Haartje, Albert Hatin, Kelly Huffman. Nike Kile, Bekki Krueger, Mark McCorty, Mono McNeely, Tami Morris. Ctiris Poe, Jody Sibbitt, Stiaron Smart, Becky Smith, Marlene Smith, Steve Spiech. Patty Walsh, John Weaver, Eric Wiott AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY; Ironi row: Jeff Campbell, (Treos), Ann Mane Campione (Pres ), Enka Muschitz, second row: Mark Strohm, Jeannette Daniel, (Vice-Pres ), and Michael Stevenson. Not Pictured: Sasha Blesic. Karen Ellmers (Sec), Hassen Hokin, Kevin Hickman, Steve Kollias. Kim Lacey, John Little, Dennis Nosierowski, Andrea Smith, Mark Toetz, Potty Walsh, John Weaver, Kevin Wirth, Susan Zetzl BAPTIST STUDENT UNION; Front row: Rob Chapman (Worship Chairman), Joyce Anderson; second row: Trisha Skeen, Sharon Smart, Steve Crady, Bruce Stewart, Dawn Caldwell (Special Events Chairman), Andrea McClure, and Deanna Roberts Not Pictured: Kelvin Garrison, Jim Hutchinson, Andi Knopp, John McDaniels. Lynn Roby, and Sherry Palamora 104 Groups , ' . :■■ - , i|5! ; t k jr ' .IT Ik 1 s ' fc a Fa MM 7. - M mwim t -X, 1 vM ■. - 7 jf w i jfift tV ' WJ -SrtjQ .■ T - r fsp |A Y .i ai iL ' , . ■ ::: • S i ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ 11 ' -pv, lAi ft S - m ; it Ik ' 4 1 SI r ■ 1 ' - : ] 1 P : iM f w ' ' « ; B ' Ubi HE ' - H WM . . Amk ™ ' -- , .m-i f . 1 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Front row: Ron Smith, Steve Sheckel, Carl Nelson, Tod Stillson, Bob Sctiroer (Vice-Pres ), Heather Weisman, second row: Tony Reid, Kevin Rowe. Sherrie Coulture, and Beth Hampton (Pres ) Not Pictured: Ken KimbdII (Treas ), Laura Jennings, Jamie Taylor. Debbie Nice, Cynthia Weist, Lisa Lonsberry, and Tony Papas COMMUTER ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Lisa Wagner, second row: Casey p.jc.:iriii||i John Smyrnis, Jim Simpson, Carole Shatter (Social Chairman), Tim Jones, ttiird row: Sally Hanogan (Pres,), Shan Shewman, Deborah Welsheimer, Stephen Hattabaugh, Mike Suhre, Sandip Patel, Kathy Franklin, Jane Wirth, and Kurt Pickard (Sec Treds ); Not Pictured: Anna Bennett (Vice-Pres,). Holly Chennette (Publicity) DELTA SIGMA RHO TAU KAPPA ALPHA (Debate): Front Row: Mike Costellaneta, Sara Smith, Sandy McCobe. Bob Hunt, second row: Scott Franzini, Steve Abraham, and Tim Ddhielson, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front row: Anne Hoyt, Mike Mewborn. Denise Cheviron (Co-Pres), Gus. Robin Willidms (Advisor), Liso Lonsberry: second row: Tod Stillson. Greg Hayes, Mike Cheviron (Co-Pres,), Wade Boise. Dawn Davidson, and Carol Walker (Sec ), Not Pictured: Dorcy Dorris. Joe Edton. Steve Goeglein, Shelly Hoskins, Ken Kimball, Jonolee Middendorf, Scott Olinger. Jenniter Pennington. Brad Prother. Steve Schultz, Mel Seifert. Sandy Stephens, Jon Thurlow. and Jeff Vest. Groups 105 HONORS PROGRAM SOCIETY: Front row: Bill Titus (Pres ). Kara Greenup, Nancy Frank. R K, Little, Sarah Ralston, Ann Niebrugge. second row: Bob Hunt (Sec Treas ), Ana Tomko, Cindy Lee, Debbie Edwards, and Dean Paul Valliere (Advisor). Not Pictured: Shan Alexander. Sasho Blesic. Lisa Bucki. Steve Ddrgitz. Kelly Dobbs. Anne Dury. Kathy Harding. Melynda Hart. Nancy Kinser. Mono McNeely. Jill Nelson. Debbie Newbold. Jodi Perras. Steve Roberds. Jenny Rodino. Marcie Sherman. Cathy Smith. Steve Spiech. Mitchell Surface. Rick Tev ksbury, Shanna Wilson INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Front row: Deanna Roberts. Sally Homnck (outreach chairman). Ruth Gerbig (prayer choirman); second row: Jane Lavi rason (Vice- Pres ). Don Arnold, and Heidi Mason. Not Pictured: Lisa Adams. Jondthon Bennett. Wade Boise. Meg Buckley. Nancy Frank. Debbie Hesse. Anne Hoyt. Kevin Pavey. Ron Stryzinski. and Jon Thurlow. KAPPA DELTA PI (Education Honorary): Front row: Brenda Ldwrence. Kdrla Burkett. Carol Johnson. Laura Hopkins: second row:Jill Sylvester, Jennifer Pennington, Kimberly Rolph. and Eugene Hunton (Pres ). Not Pictured:Gay Fetters, Vicki Hunnington, Susan Roberts. Susan Robinson, Carole Shaffer, Dan Swafford, Ann Tully. and Victoria Vandergrift. KAPPA OMICRON PHI (Home Ec, Honorary): Front row: Diane Miller. Leigh Ann Blome. Amy Miller. (Pres.). Vi Woods (Advisor), second row: Kathy Lowary, Julie Miller. Carol Jennings. Jenny Polston (Sec). Jayne Kajtez. and Heather Drumwright; Not Pictured: Dee Fischer. Robin Noah, Anne Steger (Treas). Angle Sullivan (Vice-Pres.). 106 Groups KAPPA PSI (Pharmacy): Front row: Tracy Gay, Katie Linskey, Deanne Vittono (Sec). Jackie Bukowski, Debbie Salm, Tim Carr (Treas ). Tod Stillson, second row: Cathy Pullen. Cindy Potempa, Dottie Barnliill (Pres ), Dianne Storey. Eric Gay, Maria Kulin (1st Vice-Pres ); third row: Kim Markovich, Ross Guasteila. Gna Lee, Stacy Fields (Historian), and Sangmin Lee Not Pictured: Nancy Bailey, John Cox, Tony Eimes, Rick Freese, Tad itamura, Meiissa Kiihefner, Astra Liepo, Bill Mead, Bob Soltis, Bob Ternick, Jeonette Lehman. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA (Pharmacy Sorority): Front Row: Sue Schane, Cindy Schubert, Shelii Gallick, second row: Beth Wood, Sue Boron, Nada Paragina, Tammy Hersberger, ttiird row: Kathy Sterling, Susan Zetzl (Pres), Marti Alion. Teri Fischer. Linda Sprancmanis. tourtti row: Kelly Huftmon (Vice Pres ). Linda McKinney. Karen Knotts (Treas.). and Cheryl Andros. Not Pictured: Paula Morris Hall, Kristie Scherrer, Brendo Axsom Nussbaum, Karen Maloiam, Faye Chan, Kirtino Spengler, and Mdry Heady LAMBDA SIGMA (Sophomore Honorary): Front row: Kelvin Garrison (Treas,), Becky Smith (Sec ), Gary Butkus (Reporter), Lisa Muscora (Vice-Pres.), Mark McCarty (Pres.), Mary Bussinger (Historian). Robin Williams (Advisor), second row: Sharon Smart, Hallie Miller. Cosandra Buckley. Cathy Crabiel, Tom Rogers, Jackie Gardner, Lisa Kachlik, Laura Carroll. Jancy Kuwasaki: tliird row: Jamie Stiver. Dianne Storey. Katie Linskey, Potty Walsh, Susie Keilbasa, Kathy Pearce. Jody Sibbitt. Denise Funkhouser; tourth row: Tom Goodwin, Brian Klemm, Tern Schnarr, Marlene Smith, Theresa Haskomp, Chris Essington, Julie Hudson. Dick Lear, and Leiso Rundquist, Not Pictured: Lisa Berger. Mike Coon, Bob Griffin, Chip Hahn, Sandy McCobe, Joe Newkirk, Tony Schueth. LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT: Front row: Cathy Crobiel, (Sec), Carroll Shofer (President). Gail Siefker (Treds,), Scott Phillips (Vice-Pres.): second row: Jim Stender (Advisor) Paul Zierather, Erica Muschitz, Wendy Yoshikane. Mike Gould, Not Pictured: Kevin Povey, Trisha Skeen, Robin Bredemeyer, Wendy Bohike, and Dorcy Robertson. Groups 107 MU PHI EPSILON (Music); Front row: Wendy Prescott, Kathleen Rowe, Le Ann May (Treas ), Angela Bies. Kara Greenup, second row: Teresa Roucoforte. Patrice Roulette, Nancy Cruea, Becky McKinney (Pres,). Jennifer Rule, Kay Hoke (Advisor): third row: Kattiy Stiepard (Sec ), Julie Wilson, Kathy Frazer, Angie Smithson. Elisa Johns, Not Pictured: Rondo Marsh (Vice-Pres ), Yvonne Baldwin, Patty Blonton, Sandy Lehman. and John Phillips PHI DELTA CHI (Pharmacy); Front row: Melonie Ede, Mary Wheotly, Leslie Dolezdl, Sharyl Engel, Karen Wagener, Angela Horban, second row: Rich Schmitt, Joanne Fazio, Martha Morgan. Lisa Einbmder. Tiffany Horkins, Anna Cherry, Lori Wornick, third row: Dianne Foster, Lisa Kirtly. Cheen Lum, Mario Lindsay, Rita Roddatz, Deanna Weir, Bernie Gregorovyicz, Lon Keyes, Joe Dones, fourth row: Worth Donaldson, Allen Haw, Susan Pajonk, Mark Toetz, Sharon Smart, Doug Dolnack, Erin Reas, Susan Thurnall, Steve Roberds, and Kevin Wirth, Not Pictured: Chris Gregory. Sharon Hicks, Laurie Hittenger, Megan McCarthy, Jim Passereni, Mike Siefferman RELIABLE RESOURCES: Front Row: Kelly Huffman, Thelmo Antolin. Wendy Prescott. Beth Auffrey, Shelli Gollick. second row: Julie Pratt, Astra Liepa. Maria Lorenz (Career Coordinator). Bellinda Flemming, third row: Rich Tirman (Supervisor). Julie Tubbs, Kim Wicks, Tina North, Kim Kindt (Sec Treos ) Not Pictured: Brenda Barnes, Mary Howard. Cdrol Johnson (Co-Director), Ann Tully (Co-Director) RHO CHI (Pharmacy Senior Honorary): Front row: Monanne Dommer, Kristie Scherrer; second row: Laurie Sublett, Staci Williams (Pres), Bruce Huckstep (Vice-Pres ). Bethany Hollycross (Sec Treas), and Linda Harding Not Pictured: Dianne Foster. 108 Groups STUDENT APhA (Pharmacy Society); Front row: Floyd Meredith. Linda Sprancmanis (Treas ), Doug Dolnok (Sec ), Karen Knotts (Pres ). Potty Hortsougti, Denis Sparks, and Debbie Salm, second row: Lon Keyes, Steve Sokol, Dionne Foster. Tracy Gay. Tim Carr. Sue Sclione. Eric Gay. Lisa Lempke. Sondip Patel. Cindy Schubert. Susan Zetzl. Kim Morkovich. Lisa Kirtley. and Maria Kuhn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jennifer Aikman (Vice-President). Randall Shepard (Treasurer). Lisa Gregoline (Secretory), and James McMechon (President) SIGMA ALPHA IOTA (Women ' s Music Sorority): Kim Holdermon, Joy McNobney. Gorlene Greothouse. and Tracy Barron Not Pictured: Monica Cantrell (Pres,), Laura Jones (Vice- Pres). Laura Cones (Treas,). Katrlna Burkholder (Sec ), Karen Roiney. SIGMA DELTA PI (Spanish Honorary): Front row: Ann Marie Campione. Carole Shatter, Jennifer St John, Dr. Kooreman (Advisor): second row: Holly Chennette (Pres.). Cathy Smith (Sec ). Gina Poore (Vice-Pres.). Not Pictured: Julie Clingenpeel. Stacy Fields, Susan Schutt. and Sara Tonkinson, Groups 109 I s „ Creativity, originality, and talent compose ttie efforts that were neces- sary to produce and publish this year ' s Freshman Literary Magazine, Manu- scripts. Originally intended to publish works of Freshman English students, the Manuscripts Literary Magazine has evolved into a complete student ef- fort. Freshmen as well as seniors are able to contribute as well as benefit from its publication. The magazine is printed after each semester and is supported by all Fresh- man English students, however, special grants are offered to the editors and authors. Jennifer Aikman headed the staff as Editor and Ivy Fleischer learned the ropes as Junior Editor. With the combined talents of the freshman re- presentives and some upperclassman, Aikman and Fleischer were able to lead Manuscripts to many awards. The Indiana Collegiate Press Associ- ation presented the staff with the Best Literay Magazine Award. The Colum- bia Press Association also ranked Manuscripts in the first place cate- gory This unique contribution of freshman and upperclassmen alike combined with the leadership of three year vet- eran and English major Aikman, of- fered the Butler community yet an- other accomplishment of which to be proud. by: Tom Goodwin no Manuscripts --The Street- fe by Joel Johnston yj|l Mr. Big ; py and the big Cats are cruising On the streets they look and trcxjble finds : ' -.5; thent A knife flicks here Blood spills there A party later. ■vSSi Women and whiskey. Morning daze and sore heads, they cruise the streets Trouble finds thera The store is robbed A party later. -Poenv- ! The big Cats and Mr Big 1 fry Chns Crane i You compete with cats. resurrecting without fail Your arrival is a mystery bringing mists, or sheets of you warm and refreshing or chilling to the marrow. You wash the residue of human touch to a filrrt we lose you to thin air. returning to drown those who marvel at your maker. ANTIQUES by Christine Noel A smaJI sign hung outside on the front porch. Antiques, it read Below the sign Wcis an actual guillotine. An old wicker basket even sat at the head of it Inside the front door cind to the right wcis a small dark room chock full of all kinds of little oddities. Toy soldiers and dolls were jammed on shelves, floor to ceiling And from the ceiling hung bunches of battered wicker baskets Up the stairs which were sure to announce even the quietest of visitors was a short Ivillway leading to three small rooms tach room held an old Victorian bathtub, dozens more wirey btiskets an age old tuba or cello, and a skeleton resting in an open coffia The doors to these rooms were bolted shut but a barred window in each door permitted me to see ia or maybe the inside to see out At the bottom of the stciirs hung a large Persian rug As I pulled back the ru I was greeted by a gush of hot dry air, and the smell of cats which scattered about my feet a wrinkled old womaa barely visible among a sea of rugs and baskets dtciped about the roora sat nccirly devoured by the enormity of her old rocking chair. She was within an arms distance of an old wood- burning stove which bellowed the heat from its fiery belly. The extreme temperature quickly drove any unwanted visitors back through the house and out the front door I turned back once to make sure for myself this place was real just in time to see the Antiques sign fall into the wicker basket at the head of the guillotine Think too fast I think by Brian Stokes Strecim of consciousness thinking of you little shit why I ought to or three pairs of the ones on the left wing radicals are the symbols that indicate squcire root beer and a hot do please not now she ' ll be here any minute seemed like an hour Town is good for a high school play ciround with recdity when you ' re bored, for the shelf isn ' t nearly long enough is too much like we were last week after week. the same old thing was about this long and so high that you couldn ' t see the blasted top of it is so nice of you to drop by the way. have you seen thenn. i put them right over here we cire right back where we sttirted fronrv simple beginnings and it always gets so complicated Autumn by Sarah Hill Four o ' clock and October. In the east the sky glows Indigo, through trees splashed In crayon- colors of yellow- gold and red. Leaning on the trunks, shining black from yesterday ' s late rain, sheep doze, summer- sleek and seemingly of hayless, winter barns and slaughterhouses, grinning for cheap meat unaware Welcome to the Eighties by Brian Slakes He met her at the door, with a dozen daisies and a bottle of AstL You said that roses make you sneeze right? She tossed back her sun- streaked light brown curls to expose her dark brown eyes, a tiny nose that was slightly turned to the left because of the softball that broke it when she was playing catcher for the little league team, and a broad bedimpled passionate- lipped smile Her head turned slightly sideways, one eyebrow raised. Congrats! You win $64,0001 she said with a musical chuckle in her voice ' Did you decide what flick you want to see? he drawled as he slipped off his sheepskin and suede jacket and shook off the evenings reminder that fall was becoming winter in a big hurry ' Yeafi I wanna see Julia Rapes a Madman . Its a love story ' Oh, and 1 bet its playing at Julias Home- Style theater, too. She playfully led him off to her bedroom where she lazily peeled every stitch of his clothing off He then opened the bottle and poured them both a tall tulip glass of the sweet effervescence They hooked cirms and sipped. Hey, sweetheart 1 got a surprise for ya she said as she pulled two pair of shiny chrome plated handcuffs out of the dresser drawer. Oh boy You would have to get kinky on me . ' You II like it I promise she whispered as she peeled back the hand- sewn quilt her grandmother made for her when Julia was in junior high school He slowly and cautiously lay down on the soft mattress, and put his hands over his head up to the bars of the brass She closed the handcuffs over his wrists and locked the other ends onto the bars r m so lucky to have you . . . Some guys get all the breaks ' She fed him a sip of wine and kissed her way down to his firm midsection. He gasped in surprise as her lips had been chilled by the wine or so he thought She got up ,=ind fished the car keys out of his coat and dashed downstairs to her wating lovers arms He sat up as far as he could, his voice frozen as he heard the door slam, and he watched Julia and his ex-wife jump into his slightly worn BMW coupe and disappear into the night Welcome to the Eighties, thought Winstoa Senior Staff Editor Jennifer Dianne Aikman Junior Editor Ivy Fleischer Staff Gillian Brown Laura Culliton Joel Johnston Sherri Liebering Linda Leroy Rhet Lickliter John Little Kari McEntaffer Kris Towell Gwen Voipe Patricia Wheeler Faculty Advisor Susan Neville Manuscripts 111 ,v;%Miv. V i i f f $if - 116 Bulldogs Bite Second Place Both joy and frustration were the name of the game as the 1984 Butler football team compiled a 6-4 record, tying the team with Indiana Central for second place in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. While it wasn ' t quite the season dreams are made of, as the Bulldogs lost two heartbreaking games by one-point margins, the squad still boasted a .666 winning percentage. Victims of Dog bites were Witten- berg, Georgetown, St. Joseph, Ev- ansville, Franklin, and Valparaiso. Ranked third in pre-seoson confer- ence polls, the team began practice this fall as the second all-time most winning squad in NCAA Division II foot- ball, behind Tuskegee. Practice opened with 1 16 players — the lar- gest turnout in over three decades. This year, the Bulldogs opened and closed the season with losses (Ken- tucky State and Indiana Central re- spectively), but claimed victory six times in between. Offensively, the Dogs averaged 18.2 points per game, while the defense yielded on overage of 17.2 points per outing. One highlight of the fall was the Bulldogs ' encounter with the Franklin College Grizzlies, Butler ' s initial ap- pearance in the new Hoosier Dome. By: Michele Brooks The bulldog defense pulls together to hold their opponent in huddle conversation. Pre-season means two things to the Butler play- ers full gear and a lot ot sweat. Quarterback Mike Lee scrambles out ot a sticky situation Named this year ' s most valuable players by the Butler football team were senior wide receiver Jim Hosl ins and senior linebacl er Dave Ginn. Jim Hoskins, most valuable offensive player, led the team in scoring along with junior Wayne Smith, and also led the squad in receiving with 43 recep- tions for 756 yards. Dove Ginn, most valuable defensive player, led the Bulldogs in tacl les this year as he set a new school record with 79 solo tackles. In addition, Ginn finished his career as Butler ' s all-time leading tackier. Named co-recipients of the Hilton U. Brown Award were senior offensive lin- emen Scott dinger and senior defen- sive end Steve Kollias. This award is presented annually based on outstanding mental attitude, team leadership, and scholastic achievement. By: Michele Brooks Bulldogs welcomed by cheerleaders enter the Hoosier Dome for their gome against Franklin College It looks as though Butler ' s defense has bitten the dust Eric Chapman doesn ' t hesitate in forcing his way past the defensive line Steve Knelper looks pensive after that last play Senior quarterback Ron Stryzinski is in full form for this ploy against Franklin at the Hoosier Dome 1984 Butler Bulldogs Row 1 (left to right): Mike Goens, Mickey Naylor, Eric Chiapman. Jim Bell, Steve Kollias, Mel Siefert, Tom Mills, Dave Ginn, Eric Sebo. Dove Clark and Jim Hoskins, Row 2 (left to rigtit) Dino Merlina. Steve Knieper. Rob Holman, Tom Puctiley, Ed Lees, Kevin Murphy, Mike Davidson, Ron Stry- zinski, Tim Barthei. Scott dinger, Mike Gegner and Rob Chrobot. Row 3: Mike Hartley, Paul Page, Mike Mewborn, Graduate Assistant Coach Tony Sales, Graduate Assistant Coach Bill Sylvester, Assistant Coach Don Benbovi ' , Assis- tant Coach Bob Bartolomeo, Head Coach Bill Sylvester, Assistant Coach Ken LaRose, Gra- duate Assistant Mike Murphy, Graduate Assis- tant Coach Rick Streiff, Tom Warner and Ernie Thein, Row 4: Scott Green (student trainer). Bob Gilpin (student trainer), Merf Prophet (Supervisor of Equipment and Training), Brian Tornatta, Ralph Reiff (Head Trainer), Jim O ' Brien and Mike Rudisill (student trainers). Row 5: Vince Freeman, Keith Moseley, Kevin Kazmierczak, Don Briscoe, Mike Gollick, Tim McElderry, Todd Husmann, Robert Bowen, John McCalley, Wayne Smith, Calvin Cooper, Scott Wiley, Matt Diedrich and Rob Col- lins, Row 6: Tom Klusman, Todd Relff, Kip Kiel, Chris Barnes, Dave Wiant, Doug Fleming, Larry Heydon, Ronnie Martin, DeWayne Branson, Rob Heintzman, Jeff Teague, Todd Yeoman and Dan Hollstegge. Row 7: Steve Kappen, Paul Alle- gretti, Rob Rhinesmith, Jay Bornhorst, Bob Kroger, Robert Jones, Mike Knight, Brad Lachel, Ron Bunt, Mike Lee, Joe Eaton, Mike Fus, Joe Dykhuizen Mike Logan. Row 8: Jon Thurlov , Grove Bolger, Steve Schultz, Bill Doss, Mark Carroll, Ted Elzea, Scott Mason, Scott Moore, Steve Goeglein, Rusty Melzoni, John Fillenwarth, Briggs Pille, Mi- chael Poole, Mark Jones and Mike Hegwood, Row 9: Joe Annee, Kurt McConnell, Sean Shuck, Brad Prather, Dan Goens, Steve Sharp, Mike Mackievi icz, Mark Ribordy, George Dury, Phil Lowery, Brian Bittner, Mike Cheviron, Jeff Sweet and Bill Sandrick, Row 10: James Merk, Todd Jones, Tom Scheller, Dave Peters, Mark Nondorf, Phil Jensen, Mike Elkin, Tom Fleming, Rob Cutter, Gregg Johnston, Jeff Palmer, Mark Haste and Wade Boise, Extreme effort must be put into running cross country Ron Smith strains to overcome the men- tal and physical demands of the sport. Men ' s Cross-Country Successful While still in high school, Ron Pepple finished fourth in his state cross-country competition, Don Taylor, Scott Stef- fens and Ron Smith finished second, seventh and ninth respectively in their high school state cross-country com- petitions. These talented young men came together at Butler to form a highly suc- cessful men ' s cross-country team. They surprised not only Butler, but their coach as well. Coach Stan Lyons said, They ' ve done o lot better than we .hod expected. Few people expect- ed the inexperienced team to win three invitationals, place second in two invitationals, win three triangular events, and take the conference. At the Purdue University Invitational, October 6, Butler came in ahead of all other private schools in the contest. Individually, five runners had excel- lent seasons. Taylor, Pepple, Steffens, Smith and Bob Schroer were named to the All-Conference team after winning the conference by coming in third, fourth, seventh, ninth and tenth, re- spectively. As the season came to a close, it was capped off when Coach Lyons was named HCC Most Valuable Coach. Coach Lyons asserts, Never hove we looked to the future as much as now, By: Jill Nelson Long strides and concentration pull Dan Taylor on to the finish line during the Butler Invitational 1984 Men ' s Cross Country team: (Back Row): Coach Stan Lyons. Scott Stephen, Jon Tichenor, Dan Taylor, John Keller, Curt Franke, Ron Smith, manager Margaret Mines, (Front Row): Bill Pur- due, Tom Nolan, Matt Morrill. Dave McMillan. Ron Pepple, Bob Schroer, and Gary Nolley. 118 Men ' s Cross Country Bob Schroer claims the prize for yet another fruitful team effort. Men ' s Cross Country 119 Senior Kris Lederer races hard during her final season Impressive Wins For CC The women ' s cross country team, in their second year, experienced both high and low points this season. On the positive side the lady Bull- dogs worked to improve their times, and entered a couple of morale- boosting victories to their record. At the Milliken University Classic for example, the team placed fourth; in a field of nine, scoring 83 points. Out of forty plus runners, all the lady Bulldogs finished in the top twenty-five runners. Commenting on the meet, senior Kris Lederer said, The best thing about the meet was that it showed us we had the capability of winning as a team; that feels great In a second major victory this sea- son, the lady Bulldogs recorded their first ever dual meet victory. On a 2.5 mile course (one mile of which was up- hill), the team defeated Xavier Univer- sity, scoring 26 points to the home team ' s 29 points. The third highpoint of the team ' s season was the North Star Conference meet. Three lady Bulldogs, Carol Walk- er, Kothy Brusko, and Melissa Stempel, entered their best times of the season. At the same time however, the North Star meet was somewhat disap- pointing. Top runner, Lizann McGinnis, suffered a knee injury during the race and therefore could not finish. Overall, the women ' s team had a season which helped them to mature. Coach Mike Ford felt satisfied with his team ' s performance. They are an enthusiastic group and they carried that enthusiasm into ev- ery meet, Ford said. By: Kathy Brusko r ff -. ' ::::,v The pack pulls away from the starting line as the runners fight for their positions. Lizann McGinnis fears no pain as she nears the finish line. 120 Women ' s Cross Country Returning letterwinner, Kathy Brusko, concen- trates on finishing tier run Mellisa Stempel pusties tierself to conquer ttte Butler Hill, Front Row: (left to right) Mellisa Stempel, Kothy Walker, Lizann McGinnis, and Coach Mike Ford. Brusko, Janalee Middendort. Back Row: Carol Not Pictured Kris Lederer Women ' s Cross Country 121 Team Works Together, Rank 5th Volleyball is a mentally and physical- ly demanding game, as are most col- lege-level athletics. But this year ' s vol- leyball season was also a challenge. The Lady Bulldogs, coached by Jana Braden, played their first season as a Division I team. Although the total re- cord was 11-21 the Dogs compiled a 5-1 record against Division II teams. The women in Division I are required to play at least 8 of their games against Divi- sion I teams. They finished fifth in the North Star Conference. It was evident that the team con- tained outstanding players, including Junior Chris DeWell who was one of twelve players to earn all-conference honors. Another strong player, senior Jennifer Pennington, leaves the team as the second best all-around player. Amy Baty and Phyllis Majors lead the team with service aces. The team played and practiced as a team. With no big egos to fight, the girls always supported each other. With Coach Braden ' s skill and knowl- edge, the team was able to build a strong and fast offense and worked on breaking the other teams ' offense. These skills paid off judging by the team ' s average of 5 solo blocks, 16 block assists, and 43 digs per game. Although the team will be losing two powerful seniors, this year ' s season helped to develop the skill and confi- dence the returning players will need next year in Division I ploy. Even with a mild finish, the women ' s volleyball team turned out strong. By: Cindy Martin y: Front row (left to right): Robin Brooks. Denise Cheviron. Phyllis Majors. Rondo Ziegert, Christie Esslngton. Amy Baty. and Debbie Grimm, Back row: Coach Jana Braden, Jamie Morris. Nancy Dorrls, Jennifer Pennington, Sue Morris. Chris DeWell, Debbie Adaschlk. Jane Mas 122 Volleyball These two Butler players mirror each other in the perfection of their form Coach Jana Braden is all smiles after her team ' s win over Valparaiso. Lady Bultdogs Big Three (top to bottom) Sue Morns, Jennifer Pennington, and Chris Deweli. The team is one that supports itself no matter what Volleyball 123 Butler Golf Captures Heartland Conference Title Head coach, Scott Neat, didn ' t have to look far to find talent for his 1984 Butler golf team. Returning this year to head the Butler Blue team to victory were three all-conference per- formers: senior Dave Brentlinger and ju- niors Brian Hosking and Troy Nev port. A fourth returnee, senior Bill Mead, finished the season with an 82.2 aver- age. Freshmen Mike Riley, Steve Creemlin, Kevin Porter, John Morris, Gary Hosking and Mike Hogan, a trans- fer student from Parkland Junior Col- lege, lent their abilities and skills to the golf team to present Butler Vi ith an- other winning season. In the Franklin Invitational, played at Hillview Country Club, the Butler Blue team won first place honors out of 14 teams and the Butler White team came in eighth. Brian Hosking, Blue team member, was the Invitational Medalist with an individual score of 72 stokes. Dave Brentlinger was second overall with a 74, The team had an overall score of 337 strokes. In the Heartland Collegiate Confer- ence Championship, the Butler golf team ran away with the championship title. Butler finished first out of seven teams in a two-day tournament on October 12 and 13. In the 36-hole tour- nament, Troy Newport was named most valuable golfer of the Butler Bulldog golf team with a best average score of 77. Dove Brentlinger was sec- ond overall with 145 strokes. Fifth over- all with a score of 148 strokes was Brian Hosking. Dave Brentlinger and Brian Hosking were selected HCC all-confer- ence golfers. The top six golfers from last week- end of ploy are named all-conference players. Next season seniors Dave Brentlinger and Bill Mead will not be returning to the team. When asked if next year ' s team will be as good as this year ' s team. Coach Neat replied, We have a good nucleus coming back and we ' re hoping to have another good season. by Monica Coleman 124 Men ' s Golf The 1984 Butler Golf Team consisted of Front row: Mike Hagon, Gary Hosking. Bill Mead. Dove Brentlinger, Brian Hosking, and Jotin Morris Second row: Scott Neat. Troy Newport, Tim McDonald, Carl Cfiristianson, Steve Crumlin, and Kevin Porter Head coach Scott Neat who was named Coach of the YeaK ' in the HCC last seasoa won t have to look far to find talent on his 1984 squad. Among the rt turnees are three all-conferenco performers — senior Dave Brent- linger and juniors Brian Hoik- ing and Troy Newport Brentlinger, a transfer from Miami University, posted a 79.2 scoring average last year and finished in a fie for medalist honors at the HCC champion- ship before falling in a playoff Hosking was reamed But]ei ' s Most Valuable Golfer after leading the team with a 76 3 scoring average, while Newport finished as the team ' s third leading scor- er with a 79.8 mark SPORTS Golf team wins Franklin Invitational By Tom Wimer The men ' s golf team won the Franklin Invitahonal last Mon- day with an overall score of 337 strokes. The Bulldogs played at the Hillview Country Club, finish- ing ahead of St Joseph ' s College and Indiana Central University, both of whom are in Butler ' s conference. They played very well and we were happy to finish in front of St Joe and Indiana Central, since they have been finishing in front of us in the early part of the seasoa coach Scott Neat said. The medalist for the round was Butler University golfer Bri- an Hosking. He finished the invi- tational with a 72. Second for the Bulldogs as well as second over- all was Dave Brentlinger with a 74. The third Butler golfer was John Morris with a 76, and one stroke behind him was Troy Newrport wrho had 77 strokes. Bill Mead finished only one stroke behind Newport These five golfers also lead the team with the best average scores for the seasons far. Hosk- ing has 470 strokes on the sea- sorv leading the golfers vsrith an average of 78.3 Newport is close behind with 471 strokes for an average of 78.5. Brentlinger is third among the golfers with482 strokes, averaging 80.3. Fourth is Morris Vkith 485 strokes at an average of 80.8, and Bill Mead is fifth with 487 strokes for an average of 81. All five of the golfers have played six rounds so far this seasoa Men ' s Golf 125 ' Dogs Best Season Since ' 62 In a pre-season poll of Midwestern City Conference (MCC) coaches, thie Butler Bulldogs were picked to finisti sixth in the eight-team league. But the Bulldogs proved them wrong. For the first time in 23 years, Butler ' s cagers made a post-season tourna- ment as the squad placed second in the MCC with a 19-9 record. Although the Bulldogs lost to Indiana University in the first-round of the Na- tional Invitational Tournament (NIT), they won the respect of opponents and fans in their most winning season since 1962 I ' m not happy with the I.U. loss, but I ' m not disappointed, Coach Joe Sex- son said. It ' s something to build on next year and in the years to come. We were glad to get into the NIT. Butler ' s NIT bout with Indiana marked the Bulldogs first appearance in post- season play since 1962 when Tony Hin- kle ' s team won two games in the NCAA tournament. Butler ' s NIT bout with Indiana marked the Bulldogs first appearance In post- season play since 1962 when Tony Hin- kle ' s team won two games in the NCAA tournament. Sexson contributes this year ' s suc- cess to the squad ' s positive attitude. A lot of our success has to do with the team ' s positive attitude. They know they can win games, Sexson sold. The Bulldogs began their tenacious tournament drive in February. After a Feb. 4 loss to the University of Detroit, the team went on a tear, ripping off opponents for eight straight wins be- fore losing in overtime to Evansville in the MCC Tournament, 73-72. The highlight of the cagers ' winning streak was their Feb. 28 overtime up- set of Notre Dame, 70-69. It marked the first time in 20 years that the Bull- dogs had beaten the Fighting Irish There were several other interesting statistics about this season ' s play. But- ler ' s eight-gome winning streak was its longest streak since the ' 62 team, which compiled a school record of 13 straight wins. The 1984-85 Bulldogs are one of only four Butler basketball teams to com- pete in post-season ploy. The other years in which the cagers went on to tournament play were 1962, 1959 and 1958. Undoubtedly, the 1984-85 basket- pete in post-season play. The other years in which the cagers went on to tournament ploy were 1962, 1959 and 1958. Undoubtedly, the 1984-85 basket- ball season is one that will not be for- gotten for a long time. By: Michele L. Brooks ' %r ' 126 Men ' s Basketball Headed for the floor, Tony Galatiar tries to pre- vent any injury as he tries to rebound tfie ball at ttie tiome Xavier game Galafiar had cut his eye as a result of the fall Media appearances on the nightly news be- came common as the Bulldogs rose to the top of the conference. Here Mike Burt is interviewed by Channel 13 sports reporter Don Hein. Forward Chad Tucker captures two points in a lay up against the Fighting Irish. The Sophomore is only 52 points away from a career total of 1000, averaging 19 8 points per game. Precision and accuracy play key roles in Tony Gallahor ' s performance as he scores another two against Notre Dome Even under tight defensive actions by Loyola, Tim Hasely manages to score two as fellow team motes look on Looking for an out, guard Darrin Fitzgerald tries to ease around his opponent from Notre Dome. Men ' s Basketball 127 m Tucker And Burt: MVP ' s Besides the squad ' s positive atti- tude, another strength this season was the balance among the team. This was best reflected in the team ' s selec- tion of Mil e Burt and Chad Tucker as co-Most Valuable Players. Burt averaged 7.5 points, shooting a team-high of .542 from the field. But the senior guard will be best remem- bered for his game-winning points against Oral Roberts, Indiana State and Notre Dame. There ' s no question that Burt played a key role in our successful sea- son, Sexson said. When he began to assert himself as a player, we began to gel as a team. Tucker, an Associated Press honor- able mention All-American, led the squad in scoring, burning the nets for a 19.8 overage. The sophomore forward was also named to the MCC All-Con- Members ot the Men ' s Basketball Team include: front row: Manager Scott Green, Manager Mike Hagan, Darrin Fitzgerald, Mark Beam, Dave Gil- bretti, Mike Burt, Assistant Coacti Nick Davis, and Assistant Coacti Rick Sexson; second row: Train- er Ralpti Reiff , Ken Croner, Aaron Hoover, Johnny Jones, Tony Gallahar, Larry Ikerd, and Head Coach Joe Sexson. third row: Chad Tucker, Tim Hasely, Mike Harper, and Greg Mackey. ference first team. Currently he only needs 52 more points to reach the 1,000 career mark. Another big contributor this season was sophomore guard Darrin Fitzger- ald. The 5 ' 9 sparkplug topped the team in assists and steals, while finishing second in scoring with a 15.7 average. He needs only 40 more assists to break Butler ' s all-time career assist record. Also, Fitzgerald has started in 57 con- secutive games — every one of his two year career. The ' Dogs will lose four graduating seniors: Burt, Dave Gilbreth, Tim Hasely and Larry Ikerd. While the 1984-85 basketball team successfully proved to opponents its talent, the Bulldogs and fans hope the best is yet to come. By: Michele L. Brooks 128 Men ' s Basketball A Notre Dame foul allowed forward Chiad Tucker to score o point in ttie gome tfiat ttie ' Dogs brougfit thie fiouse down in a one point victory over the Fighting Irish, Discussing stragegies with Coach Sexton, forward Tony two-points Gallahar, and guard Damn Sparkplug Fitzgerald prepare to re-enter the battle field. Benched emotions and frustrations of Coaches Rick and Joe Sexson and center Tim Hasely represent the often heated activity on the sidelines. Mike Burt attempts to hold back the powerful offense of the lU Hoosiers at the NIT tournament in Bloomington Men ' s Basketball 129 Trying to beat thie odds, Melissa Kilgore stioots for two despite the two defensive opponents. Personal Wins Edge Losses The 1984-85 women ' s basketball season was not ttie best for thie Lady Bulldogs whio finished the season with a record of 4-20. Although the year was mininnal in team wins, there were a lot of personal wins that brought out the best in the players ' abilities. In the North Star Conference, senior Sue Morris was named North Star Con- ference Player of the Week on Jan. 27. The 5 ' 10 senior captain from Valpar- aiso led the Lady Bulldogs to their first- ever NSC victory over Xavier Universi- ty, 73-63, in Cincinnati. She led the NSC in free-throw percentages, and was the third leading scorer in the NSC. In rebounding in the NSC, the senior was ranked fifth. Sue also led the team in scoring in virtually every game. Melissa Kilgore, the 5 ' 7 sophomore from Rushville, Indiana, was third in as- sists in the North Star Conference. She had 18 assists in three games. The 5 ' 4 freshman guard, Denise Walters from Indianapolis, hod 9 steals in 3 games, and was ranked third in the NSC. She was also ranked fourth in as- sists in the NSC with an overage of 3.9 per game. The Lady Bulldogs most memorable game this season was against the Val- paraiso University Lady Crusaders at Recreation Center in Valparaiso. There were a lot of firsts for the Bulldogs in the victory over Valpo, 86-51. It was the first game of the season where the team shot over 50%. Everyone on the squad scored at least two points each, which was also a first. All the players had at least one rebound too. It was a very good show by the Lady Bulldogs. Personal victories for the Lady Bull- dogs outweighed the team losses, and made this a winning season in the most important way. By: Monica Coleman Members of me Women ' s Basketball team in- clude front row: Bridget Droost. Natalie Hornsby. Melissa Kilgore, Sandy Hawkins. Pom Sctiiefel- bein, Denise Walters: back row: Head Coocti Russ Sarfoty, Volenteer Assistant Coacti Pat McKee. Amy Harbin. Shari Alexander, Jill Muen- stermon. Sue Morris. Christie Essington, ond Ass ' t Coach Joyne Mas 130 Women ' s Basketball On defense, Pam Schiefelbein guards the opponent and prevents them from scoring. North StoV Conference Player of the week Sue Morris is congratulated by friend and coach Russ Sarfoty Balance and agiiity allow Denise Walters to score two points against the Lady Bearcats, Christ! Essington tries to get a head start on the re-bound of Sue Morris free throw Women ' s Basketball 131 Backstroke entry. Audry Rutell, makes another lap to contend for Butler Swimmers Stroke Ahead The ability to swim does not come naturally to man as it does to tishi, trogs, and otiner animals. Yet watching Butler ' s swimmers in action, one would think they were born in water. This season the women ' s team post- ed impressive times as the squad broke 15 school records en route to its third place finish in the North Star Con- ference (NSC). The men ' s team placed fourth in the Mid-Western City Conference (MCC). Coach Bob Woymouth said the squad experienced a setback in that there was a lack of eligible swimmers. The guys trained hard, but we didn ' t have enough eligible, so we didn ' t quite reach the some excitement level as the women, Waymouth said. Despite the standings, Waymouth said he was pleased in general with both teams as other coaches had told him they were impressed with Butler ' s developing program. We ' re on our way now, Waymouth sold. Three years ago this program was nothing, but now we have a program to watch out for. The three divers this past season were Shelli Hoskins, Denise Knopke and Jim Wilcox. Women ' s swim team members were Carrie Champion, Elizabeth Combs, Karen Lockwood, Shelly Martin, Shawna Munro, Amy O ' Dell, Darcy Robertson, Audrey Rutell, Tina Staublin, Betsy Waugh, and Elaina Wyott. Men ' s swimmers were Mark Ahonen, Mike Ahonen, Doug Boles, James Brown, Mickey Bryant, Tom Davis, Todd Gray, Asher Green, John Greener, and Scott Sondala. Both the women and men ' s teams will be losing only one graduating member each. I feel we will be very strong next season because the swimmers will be practicing in the summer in addition to weightlifting, Waymouth concluded. by: Michele Brooks Up for air is Carrie Champion during the butterfly Timing at the triangular meet against St, Louis and the Olympic Swim Club is diver Jim Wilcox 132 Swimming And Diving Butler men James Brown in Lane 4 and Mickey Bryant in Lane 6 start ttie swim meet. Mickey Bryant tiustles to finisti anottier lap of ttie butterfly. From Lane 6 starts Butler ' s Liz Combs in ttie backstroke. Swimming And Diving 133 Successful Season; 2nd In North Star Under the leadership of Coach Bar- bara Greenburg, the women ' s tennis team placed second overall in the NorthStar Conference to the powerful Notre Dame team. The team lost its first home game to Loyola, last year ' s conference champ, but beat them in the end as they fell to third place in the conference stand- ings. Heading the team was number one singles player Staci Heiwig who also played number one doubles with fresh- man Elano Engleman. The women had many setbacks throughout the year which affected their performance. Rainouts and injur- ies added to the pressure on the play- ers as well as Greenburg. One disap- Balance and agility allows Elana Engleman to get ttiose difficult returns. pointment was the fact that they nev- er played the nationally ranked Notre Dame; the match was rained out. Our team is very strong, and a leader in the conference, said Engle- man. Notre Dame would have been a very competitive match, and our team needed that to prove to our- selves that we have been working. Most of the home games were held at Hinkle courts with a few indoor games being held at Courts Four. The season began two weeks into the se- mester with rigorous workouts prepar- ing the team for their competition. As a season came to a close, the team looked forward to a more united and strong season next year. 134 Women ' s Tennis Returning the ball with a powerful forehand. Nancy Babbitt concentrates on the opponents next move Lee Worbington concentrates on making the perfect backhand return Trying to give her opponent the best shot, Staci Heiwig prepares tor her wicked forehand job After a victorious match against the number one Franklin player, Staci Heiwig smiles when leaving the court Women ' s Tennis 135 Balancingon one foot. Mike Poole gives the dis- cus an extra push in his last throw Running Dogs Capture Conference After winning successive Heartland Collegiate Conference (HCC) cham- pionships in 1982 and 1983, the Butler University track and field team finished second to Ashland College in 1984. But the championship was gone for only a year. The runners regained their confer- ence title on April 20 in a seven-team meet at Indiana Central University. As a result of the squad ' s fine perfor- mance, Butler ' s Stan Lyons was named HCC Coach of the Year. Lyons said the conference victory was especially enjoyable since his team was the underdog to Ashland. We had a lot more unity this year than we have had In past years, the coach said. I think this is the reason we upset Ashland, It was very satisfying to see how our men grouped together as a team, Lyons said. Butler began the season with a vic- tory over crosstown rival ICU, 105-56. Then in meets with Taylor, Manchester, Earlham, Wabash and ICU, a string of second-place finishes followed. Yet the Bulldogs ' second-place stint finally ended with the conference championship as Butler claimed first in eight of the 12 running events, outs- coring Ashland, 206-184, In the conference meet the squad posted victories in the 400 and 100- meter relays, while members claimed six individual titles. Individual winners were: DeWayne Branson, 100 and 200- meter dashes; Dan Taylor, 5,000 meter run and steeplechase; Scott Steffen, 10,000 meter run; and Mike Hockett, 110 meter high hurdles. Earlier in the season, Hockett ran his best Butler time of 14.29 seconds in the high hurdles in the Wabash and Indiana meet. Branson also had a good year, placing first in the 100 in three meets while winning the 200 twice. by: Michele L, Brooks Members of the men ' s track team include front row: Coach Stan Lyons. Mgr. Margaret Mines. Jon Tichenor. Joe Poston. [?oger Worl, Ron Smith. Dave McMillan. Mike Thomas, Scott Steffen. Curt Franke, Mgr. Janice Bublin. Coach Mike Ford. second row: Tom Nolan, Mark Stocksdale, Dwayne Branson, Eric Patten, Phil Lovi ery, John Kluger. Keller. Jeff Clinkenbeard. Mike Shavi . Ron Pep- ple. Jim Anthony. Mike Poole, Dom Cappaelltti. Dan Taylor, Casey Puccinelli. Steve Scheckel: third row: Eric Sebo. Jim Merk, Mike Davidson, John Borton. Mike Hockett. Tim Burton. Jeff Mor- rell, Briggs Pilli, Dan Goens. Jeff Good, and Rick Preparing to land, Steve Scheckel makes the most of his jump as he competes in the long jump event at the Butler track. 136 Men ' s Track Dirt flies as Mark Stocksdale lands at the edge ot ttie sand pit in ttie triple jump Conference ctiampion Scott Steffen leads the pack in the 10,000 meter race with other Bulldog runners Pebble and Smith Taking advantage ot the spring block. Eric Potten prepares to take off in the 100 meter sprint race at the Butler track. Trudging ahead. Ron Pebble completes another successful 10,000 meter race. Ron Smith catches his stride and breath during the conference 1500 meter competition. Endurance, consistency, and stride help Ron Pebble to take the lead in the 10,000 meter race. Men ' s Track 137 Men ' s Tennis Plays Strong Team This year the men ' s tennis team headed by Coach Nick Davis had two top returners and some new blood to add to their victories. Junior Joe Gentry returned trom Number one singles but was torced to play at 2 and 3 because ot injuries. Sophomore Marc Kobren returned at number 2 once again. Recruitment was the key for the 1984-85 season as Davis had recruited one of Ohio ' s best. Bob Klumpp, who Bryant Darnay catches a overhead smash in pre-season play against Wabash. gained the number one seed in singles. Other freshmen included Steve White and Kevin Hickman. Pre-season play helped the team prepare themselves for the Spring Season which included mostly away games and a spring break tournament trip. David said, No one really stands out on the team; there is very little drop from number one to number six. This is important for a good team. 138 Men ' s Tennis Bob Klumpp, of Westerville Ohio, is Davis ' top recruit. Here Bob demonstrates his winning talent once again on Butler ' s campus. The Men ' s Tennis team includes; front: Kevin Hickman, Marc Kobren, and Bob Klumpp, back row: Joe Doans, Bryant Dornay, Joe Gentry, and Coach Nick Davis. Men ' s Tennis 139 Unpredictable Season Ends In Third As unpredictable as a curveball traveling at 90 miles per hour is the way the 1985 baseball season went for the Butler Bulldogs, who finished third in the Heartland Collegiate Conference Tournament. Although posting a winning percent- age below .500, the team bettered lost year ' s mark of 10-18 Yet the sea- son was not without its share of high- lights, which included a four-gome win- ning streak. Coach Scott Neat ' s squad dropped its opening gome in the double-elimi- nation HCC Tournament to St. Jo- seph ' s, 5-4, but came back to defeat Indiana Central, 5-4, and St. Joseph ' s, 17-8. Then the team hod to settle for third place as it lost to Valparaiso, 5-4. We improved a lot with the bats, the veteran Neat said. We just need to be a little more consistent, The Bulldogs began the season with three losses to teams in Florida and a home opener loss to Anderson. But then the boseballers proceeded to win four straight as they swept North- eastern Illinois and Rose-Hulman in con- secutive double-headers. Outstanding ' Dog pitchers included senior Dan Bugher, junior Gary Bledsoe and freshman Bob Kent. by: Michele L. Brooks v ' - ' f ;; v - The men ' s ■ . - j. : ' j3m consisted of: First Row: Steve Glesing. brad Phelps, Tim Tinville, Tim Howard. Bobby Yeory, Bruce Stepliens, Ted Ve- tor. and Jolin Schlagenliaut Second Row: Brent Swigert, Steve Mescal), Rick Freese, Craig Warbington, Jeff Cunningtiam, Jay Lesandrini, Tim King, Kevin Stamm, and Tony Fir- moni. Third Row: Jim O ' Reilly, Rick Gharrett, Kirt Dan- nenbrink, Dan Bugtier, Gary Bledsoe, Scott Dear- ing. Jeff Murray, Brent Kent, and Coacti Scott Neat. 140 Men ' s Baseball Seniors on the Butler squad include First row: Tim Howard and Steve Mescall Second row: Dan Bugtier, Tim King, and Tim Tinville. By Tom Warner Sports Editor The ' Dogs were down, but not out. And whien Brad Phelps slammed a two-run home run with two out in the bottom of the seventh inning Saturday, the Bull- dogs nipped Xavier University, 8- 7. Going into the final inning, the ' Dogs were down, 7-1. Rick Freese led the inning off with a solo home run, and the Bulldogs never quit. They had nine hits in the game, six of which came in the final inning (the two home runs and four singles). Gary Bledsoe pitched the en- tire game. The second game with the Musketeers was a little tougher. This time the Bulldogs came up with 14 hits, but fell behind 20 Musketeer hits for a 16-9 loss. Bob Kent started the game, but the ' Dogs used three more pitchers while trying to keep up with the Xavier hitting attack. Bruce Stephens ripped off four RBIs during the game, but it was not enough to keep the ' Dogs in the game. Thursday the ' Dogs dropped two games at home to Ball State University. The Cardinals owned the first game, blasting in 13 runs to the Bulldogs ' three. The sec- ond game, however, was a little closer, but the Cardinals pre- vailed, 7-4. Tuesday the ' Dogs ran the field. topping Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (lUPUl) in two games, 8-2 and 3-1, Steve Mescall went three for three at the plate, including a home run and two singles. The home run helped the ' Dogs out to an early first-inning lead, as it came with two men on base, Jeff Cunnington also had a good day at the plate, going two for three, including a home run to lead off the fourth inning. Bledsoe once again pitched the complete game. Bob Kent allowed only four hits in the second game, and the ' Dogs were able to hang on for the two-run victory. A single by Tim Howard drove in two Bulldog runs with the score tied in the fifth inning, putting But- ler on top for good. The other run came earlier in the game as Mes- call doubled and Bobby Yeary hustled home from first base. Men ' s Baseball 141 ___ ., --- . v y ESi ' . - ' -iiSS ' ii CO a: O O Holly Berry spends a few extra minutes in study before her next class 144 Commuters Webster says that they travel back and forth regularly. But there ' s a lot more to being a commuter at Butler than just travelling. Butler ' s commuting student population makes up 25% of the total student body. They have their ovi n club. The Commuter Associ- ation, and they participate in many all- campus events. This year, Carole Shaffer led the commuters, along with the Women of Schwitzer Hall, to a sec- ond place finish in Geneva Stunts with their Originality Award winning perfor- mance of He had it Comin ' . Besides being found in classes and on the road to Butler, commuters are often found in the C-Club. There, com- muters and residents alike enjoy the socializing, television, video games, food, or studying in the casual atmo- sphere. Also found in the C-Club is the Commuter Information Board. This bulli- ten board posts information of Intra- mural Activities, events, programs, and campus parties for the commuter benefit. The commuting population, though it does have to travel back and forth regularly, is a very active and essen- tial part of Butler life. by; Jill Nelson _y Commuter Tom W arner finds many ways to moke time spent in tiis cor more enjoyable. The smile on Dennis Kelley ' s face proves that commuters hiave just as much fun as on-campus students. Commuters 145 IE CO o Posing as the girls play their part. Matt Taylor tries to remember his port in the Ross Hall and Pi Beta Phi Spring Sing rehearsal. Stopping to break from studying. Eric Foster (center) and Ted Vetor sit desk to desk in their accomodating room. Although Mark Ribordy is a Sigma Nu. he lived in Ross Hall and enjoyed those times that he could retreot to his room and get down to Before leaving for the evening, Tim Bartliel and Tom Mills make plans in their somewhat creative living environment With approximately 450 residents, Ross Hall is the largest living unit on campus and the only co-ed one at that. All men that do not live in fraterni- ties and that do not commute live in Ross Hall. It was built as primarily a men ' s resident hall, but overflow in Schwitzer Hall caused the university to partition a section of the third floor off so that women could also live in Ross Hall. Under the leadership of President Steve Kollias, Ross Hall experienced many changes. The organization Zoo became active and recognized by Student Assembly as a student organi- zation. It is composed of Ross Hall resi- dents that chose not to join any of the national fraternities on campus. Once again, the Zoo Halloween Pumkin so- crafice surfaced after a two year ab- sence. Another group, Sigma Omega Beta also formed within the residence hall; it however has not been recognized as an official student organization. De- spite this, its members represented Ross Hall in the victory of Sigma Nu Voodoo as well as a close second in the Phi Psi 500. For the 450 men that chose to re- main in Ross Hall, they have made the most of their experience by becoming very active in groups, honoraries, and service clubs on campus. The Student Assembly was well represented by Ross Hall men, and the hall councils proved to be very active and success- ful in their endeavors. Laundry is a vjeeMy chore, and Brad Phelps heads to the basement to use one of the many washers and dryers, Calvin Cooper relaxes in the hall while making a call from his room. Bottom Row (left to rigtit): Darcey Stiearer, Sherri Leibenng. Judy Kent, Jill Nelson, Shanna Wilson, Kellie Holmes Middle row: Enko Muschitz, Kim Holdeman, Julie Nurenburg, Cattiy Crobiei, Ka- trina Joplin. Nancy Kinser. Megan McCarthy, Top Joyce Anderson diligently works on a project in Home Sweet Home, 148 Schwitzer Hall Amal Khan, Sue Cowan, and Sharia Cole model the latest looks In sunglasses for Sctiwltzer Hall. Schwitzer teamed up witti Commuters to take second place overall in Geneva Stunts witti ttie theme He Had It Comin ' . When they sat the best and get- ting better, many people think of Schwitzer Hall and its pot of stars. This year, Schwitzer participated In numerous all-campus activities. Some of the Fall winnings included Sandy Vail and Patty Walsh as runner-ups in the Alpha Phi Sweepstakes and Sigma Chi Derby Day contests; Judy Kent placed second in the Melon Mania watermel- on eating contest: and Schwitzer and Lambda Chi ' s first place in the Home- coming Volkswagen Stuff. Schwitzer also shared second place in the Geneva Stunts competition with the commuters. They also carried home the originality award for their production, He Had It Comin ' . Schwitzer ' s executive board mem- bers kept busy this year. They attend- ed a regional residence hall confer- ence In Michigan, and planned an eventful History Days week in February to promote unity throughout their resi- dence hall. The women raised almost $200 for their philanthropy, the Noble Center. In addition, the board contri- buted to the health and physical fit- ness of Its residents. With the help of their Parents ' Club, the girls put togeth- er an exercise room which will be used for many years to come. Academically, Schwitzer was strong and placed in the upper half of all womens ' housing units in overall grades. Also, they were represented in many academic honorarles like Mortar Board, Blue Key, Tau Beta Sigma, and added journalistic talents to the pro- duction of the Collegian and Carillon. This year a better Schwitzer was under the enthusiastic leadership of President Jill Vandegrlff; Vice-President Anita Hale; Secretary Laura Logan; and Treasurer Linda Berger. By: Jill Vandergriff These girls stiow that togetherness can be lots of fun vi hen shared with your friends. Schwitzer Hall 149 Preparations for Rush parties takes a major part of the afternoon as Alpha Chis prepare for their Greek Night Sleep otter an afternoon class seems most expected as Jackie Acimovich takes advantage of extra time and the living room couch Moria Kuhn second-runner up enjoys the homecoming parade that leads to the start of the football game Lost minute preparations by Jackie Acimovich, Emily Patterson, and Cindy Potempa add to the excitement and tension of Rush week. Alpho Chi Omega: Mindy Forror, Karen Sheely, Karen Viebrock. Jenny Lehman, Darcy Robertson. Jill Muenstermon. Mom Kyle, Heather Crawley, Mono McNeely, Barbi Langan, Jill Kissell. Janet Acimovich. Lynn Hayes. Terry Schnarr. Debbie Nice, Cheryl Ruklic. Mary Alexander. Karen Lockwood. Amy Ashby. Cyndi Hageboeck. Maria Kuhn. Astra Liepa. Beth Auffrey. Karen Kosameyer. Cathy Pullen. Julia Land. Jackie Acimovich. Cindy Weist. Michele Stepanek, Amanda Hatley, Hallie Miller. Luanne Johnson. Cassandra Buckley. Thelma Antolin. Kim Parker. Cindy Potempa. Brenda Barnes, Tracey Carrel, Carlo Fish, Ivy Fleischer, Sherri Couture. t r£; ' y ' P M The everpopular row is still active in the winter as Laura Jennings and Ttielma Antolin enjoy a walk after dinner. The Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega ended rush this fall taking 29 pledges to bring the house up to a total of 82 members. The house participated in many campus activities. They won or placed in several of the queen competitions, won the archery and sv imming intra- murals, and shared the winning spot of the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash with the men of Phi Kappa Psi. The president of Alpha Chi Omega is Karen Sheeley, and she is assisted by first vice-president Jill Muensterman, second vice-president Amy Ashby, third vice-president Hallie Miller, and treasurer Astra Liepa. The chapter has several philanthro- pies which they support throughout the year. The chapter sponsors a Rock-A-Thon to raise money for Cystic Fybrosis, and supports the MacDowell colony, Easter Seals, and the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation. The colors for Alpha Chi are scarlet and olive green, and their flower is the red carnation. By: Cindy Martin Funny faces and good times ore tiad by Margie Cermack as the end of the year rolls around Watching the action on the row, Kim Wicks and Melissa Kilhefner get a front row seat and catch up on all the latest news Taking a break, Jami Egolf, and Karen Simpson enjoy the view of the row from their front row rock seat. Getting psyched for the Trik-la-Tron, Corrin Brumleve (center photo), Elena Englemon, Kim Frost, and RK Little prepare for their first lap. IVIembers of Alpha Phi include front row: Joan Fischer, Angela Myers, Jan Crouse, Ginger Bott, Karen Shewmoker, Andrea Smith, Jackie Feurer, Julia James second row: Lorijean Golichowski, Jami Egolf, Sheryl Messaglio, Kim Zook, Valerie Crider, Jodi Sibbitt, Deanna Williams, Megan Horseman, Lynda McKinney, Deb Leffel, RK Little ttiird row: Dinah Hooton, Karen Simpson, Bellindo Flemming, Mary James, Sheila Spurgin, Melanie Ede, Julie Alexander, Julie Graver, Laura Pernice, Tammy Jordan, Corrin Brumleve. fourtti row: Joy McNabney, Leisa Rundquist, Lisa Sanders, Becky Rogers, Tracy Barron, Vanessa Ford, Stephanie Schoentrup, Kathy Berdovich, and Lynette Watts. South Phi citic was the theme for one of the Ruth parties and the Phi attire as well as enthusiasm was certainly appropriate. The winding staircase lighted by the soft lights of the overhead chandelier gives the Alpha Phi sorority house an air of sophistication as one enters the only sorority house on the north side of the row. The Epsilon Beta chapter was found- ed on May 7, 1967 and was lead by president Lorijean Golichowski in 1984. The only air conditioned housing unit on campus now houses 79 sisters, 28 of whom were initiated January 25, 1985. These members sponsor several ac- tivities which promote their philanthro- py. The American Heart Association. Some of their activities include selling Hugs, Slaps and Kisses, sponsoring a chili supper, holding many heart relat- ed activities through National Heart Month, February, and, of course, all- campus Alpha Phi Sweepstakes. Nationally the chapter has been recognized as an Outstanding chap- ter, and 1985 president. Melody Sing- er, contributes much of the Phi ' s on and off campus success due to the fact that, We consider ourselves very diversified. This diversification enables the women to involve themselves in many of Butler ' s activities including winning Geneva Stunts 84 with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and placing third in Spring Sing. Proper laundry attire is a necessity as Mary Paim gothers this week ' s dirty clotties — a common college chore. Spring weather prompts students like Janice Davis and Susan Williams to wear shorts and hang out on the row Taking advantage of the front room visitation hours, Anne Hoyt (center) enjoys a conversation about the weekend ' s activities with Terry Lyons of Wabash College. Front Row (left to right): Joncy Kuwasaki, Renee Franklin, Lisa Clark, Amy Frazier, Carrie Wallis, Debbie Waidelich, Debbie Zinn, Jackie Good, Susan Chester, Paula Arnold 2nd Row: Angela Serafino, Jamie Taylor, Kristie Huckins, Laura Hunke, Mary Bussinger, Marcie Klestil, Janice Davis. Kristin Jassen, Lisa Berger, Laura Carrol, Denise Funkhouser. 3rd Row: Lori Hardin, Mary Palm, Lisa Belgrad, Wendy Bohike, Cathleen Stewart, Shelly Sunbury, Michelle Bone, Kim Whitley, Barb Stermer, Kristi Murdock, Terri Vlasak, Stocey Tush, 4th Row: Kathy Ambler, Crystal Nichols, Alice Leonhart, Debbie Hulse, Kan McEntaffer, Katherme Poulos, Anne Hoyt, Amy Wells, Bridget Brennan, Susan Poul srud, Lisa Riddle, Patti Abel, Sally Wray, and Nan Brummit. Fooling around before their new Alpha Taus arrive on bid day, the DGs pose for the KIWI camera man Catching up on an overdue letter to home, Kathy Frederick relaxes in her room thinking of the best way to ask for some money, The Delta Gamma sorority has defi- nitely made its mark on Butler ' s cam- pus. Thiroughout the years DG ' s have held leadership positions in Student As- sembly, YMCA, and many service hon- oraries. Lead by President Sally Wray, the DG ' s improved scholostically and faired well with the Phi Psi ' s in Geneva Stunts. With the addition of 28 pledges, the Delta Gammas exceded house capacity and had women living in Ross and Schwitzer Halls. Nationally, the chapter received the most honored award in their province, the Overall Excellence Award based on scholarship, service and leadership. Service is a big factor in the excel- lence of the chapter as the DG ' s con- tinually support the Indianapolis School for the Blind. The women read to the blind students weekly as well as hosted parties and dinners for them. The DG ' s are known for their love of the nautical life, and the Annual Anchor Splash held in March topped their service year as they were able to donate additional money to the School for the Blind. The chapter was also recognized as the best contributor to the Butler commu- nity and campus as it received the uni- versity ' s Lamp of Wisdom Award. Throughout the year the DG ' s took second place in Freshman Skits, and Spring Sing, Homecoming Spirit Award, and first place at the TKE Fall Fest. With their Mascot Hannah, the women of Delta Gamma experienced yet an- other successful year. By: Tom Goodwin Having the best view of the Tnk-la-tron, Suzanne Aimon. and Terri Vlasik watch their sisters win the overall trophy. Songs, smiles, and skits marked yet another successful Delta Gamma Rush as the sisters greet the pledges before their ice cream parlor skit. Pineapples and leighs accented the Tri Delta Luau as Helen Christodoulou and Karen Corazelli display their Hawaiian outfits for the festivities. Tri Delta pledges gather at the Luau for a group photo. Desk to desk and Coke to Coke Dianne Sherman (center) and Holly Shaddock try to complete their homework assignments. The women of Delta Delta Delta include: front row: Anne Voegele, Karen Coghlan. Kent Haggard (Crescent Man). Lisa Young, Alana Wyatt; second row: Tina Christodoulou. Lynda Herald, Helen Christodoulou, Tracy Davis, Penney McQuire, ttiird row: Deidre Morton, Heather Drumwright, Paulo Hopner: fourtti row: Susan Berger, Mom Dykes, Liz Ladd, Dianne Sherman, Holly Shaddock, Linda Roe, Laura Jones, Karen Corazelli, and Joanne Fazio. B ' i ' IJF I I Kzi V Mrt y B fl lWH The Tri Delta Triangle shines bright on bid day OS actives celebrate with their new pledges. To the women of Delta Delta Delta, scholarship makes up a very important port of chapter activity. This can be seen in their grades, philanthropies, and their activities around campus. The Tri-Delts have two major philan- thropies. The first of these is cancer research for children. In addition to giv- ing time and financial support, they also go Halloween pumpkin caroling for the children at Riley Hospital. Their second philanthropy is a ser- vice to the Butler student community. They raise money by selling care pack- ages for first semester ' s finals week. The money made from that fund rais- ing project was then placed in a $300 campus scholarship. With money left over from the care packages, they were also able to sponsor a needy family this year. They supplied Christmas dinner and gifts for this family. Making the holiday season happier was a worthwhile project. Leading the chapter this year was Diedre Morton who felt this year was definately a step forward for Delta Delta Delta. To the women of Delta Delta Delta, scholarship means more than getting good grades. It ' s helping and provid- ing opportunities for others. By: Donna Krumm Lisa Sutton works part time in the bookstore to defray the raising costs of tuition Sexy legs make the Tri Delta Valentines Day Formal even more fun as Joanne Fazio, Vickie Moody, Dee Dee Morton, Anne Voegele. Helen Christoudoulou, Anne Williams, Kristi Bickel, and Laura Jones show the camera man what they ' ve got High kicks and smiles accent the happy campers of KAO in their Geneva Stunts act with Delta Tau Delta. Cold diet Pepsi and sun glasses keep Sally Templeton in the spring spirit during Spring Weekend activities at the Trik-la-tron Sally Templeton enjoys a game of cords and coke with sisters Cathy Quilleon, and Suzy Nolting ds one df their friends takes a nap Homecoming spirit and Theta pride abound dS Mdfie Lorenz roots on the Bulldogs ond Ndncy Ribordy to victory titles Founded at DePauw University in 1870, Kappa Alpha Ttietc started o strong tradition as one of the top women ' s fraternities among its com- petitors. Ever since the chartering of the Butier chapter in 1874, the Thetas have continued their fine reputation. With involvement in Student Assem- bly, Panhel, and various other honorar- ies, professional and scholastic, the Vi omen of Kappa Alpha Theta have still maintained above average in scholarship ranking in the top half first semester. Thetas hove token quota during rush consistently and this year was no ex- ception as they pledged 27 and initiat- ed 25 in February. Throughout the year, the strong bonds and friendships formed in Kappa Alpha Theta proved successful as they placed in Geneva Stunts as well as had top queen candi- dates in the Sigma Chi Derby Days, TKE Fall Fest, Homecoming, and Delt Trik- la-tron. The president of the Theta House, Chris Crane, felt the continued im- provement in the chapter throughout her office which lasted from Spring 1984 to this Spring. Thetas are very unique; our house is really diverse, and I think we all grow as a result — we learn from each other, said Sophomore Elaine Foster. With another successful year behind them, the Thetas look forward to a new year to carry on their tradition of excellence by: Tom Goodwin strutting her stuff, Mindy Mclntyre is followed by Tammy Lambert as Klymaxx in the Voodoo iip sync During Ndncy Ribordy dnd Mdrk Stewart ' s pinning. Suzy Nolting, Chrissy Barbero, Renne Denault, and Mimi Peorce join in singing the Thetd sweethedrt song. Sporting the active Kappa look. N lelina Hadjigoreou and Jennifer Tyson get ready for ttieir friendly match Front row (left to right): Nancy Young. Julia Junod. Laurie Howard. Kay Carlson, Jill Kimmell. Aimee Kulusic. Dee Bowser. 2nd Row: Geanine Kitch, Carolyn Dewey. Lisa Lonsberry. Nancy Bailey. Kim Holsapple, Dionne Storey. Lenone Miller 3rd Row: Katie Linskey. Jenny Hatfield. Elamo Camacaris. Jennifer St, John. Jane Singer 4th Row: Karen Dorris. Debbie Schoettle, Janis Benok. Colleen Bolin. Janalee Middendorf. Ellen Holland, Linda Marks Top Row: Donna Schriener, Vicki Gianakos, Whitney Faber. Dottie Barnhill. While Betsy V augh hugs her new pledge, Jane Singer celebrates with Chris Bell and their new pledge Kay Carlson, Homecoming half-time spirit is heeded by the Kappas as they relase colorful balloons with attached messages as a part of their fundraising for the Family Support Center of Indianapolis, • ' ::• ' ' i . . J Teresa Foreman takes a quick minute to relax the comfortable surroundings of her room On March 23, 1985, the women of Koppo Kappa Gamma initiated 27 pledges to continue their legacy. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was nationally founded in Monmouth, Illinois on Oct. 13, 1870. The sorority was founded on Butler ' s campus on Janu- ary 2, 1878. Four commuters, two dor- mies, and the 70 women in the house make up the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The Kappas hold the Balloon Derby every year as an all-campus activity. The philanthrophy committee invent- ed the campus competition to fund the Family Support Center in Indiana- polis. The women have also participated in many campus activities themselves. In the Alpha Phi Sweepstakes competi- tion, the sorority took overall winner honors. The Kappas were overall win- ners of Homecoming weekend as well. Their colors, light blue and dark blue, identify the Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority along with their flower, fleur-de- leis. The Chapter of Excellence was awarded to the Butler chapter by their National Council. This was their second consecutive time that they were awarded with this honor. The sorority holds the highest grade point average, 3.065, of women ' s housing units at Butler for the first se- mester. By: Monica Coleman Carolyn Dewey, Julie Arnold, and Julie Burch show their Kappa spirit at the Delt ' s Trik-la- Tron, With her new Kappa Pledge shirt, Betsy Gee is greeted by her new sisters Ute Finch and Jamie Stiver during bid day Rest and relaxation after a tiard day ' s work awaits Sarah Lihydahl in ttie Pi Phi TV room. Deck-a-Sig contestant Mike Thomas is escorted by his creators Ann Steinmetz and Liz Allen. Shelli Gallick (center) wonders what pizza would be the best tonight as Kelly Huffman looks up the phone number The women of Pi Beta Phi include front row: Jo Ellen Hill. Laura Klein, second row: Liz Allen. Rhonda Brown, Diedre Machek, Kelley Wells, Koty Doone; ttiird row: Laura Culliton, Dawn Povilonis. Kelly Huffman. Sabrina Pfeiffer, Donna Krumm, Katy Lyon, Lisa Callahan, Debby Hesse: fourtti row: Jenny Pule. Christy (v aizel, Jenny Crow. Pom Peach. Brigid Curtis, Becky Hart; fittti row: Jennifer Cunningham, Michele Brooks, Lisa (yiilleville, Cindy Lee, Nancy Card, Julie Tubbs, Susan Schutt, Kim Bryant, Karen Kolbus, Amy Hutson, Kathy Soto, Sarah Lillydahl, Kay Davis, and Ann Steinmetz All rushees received a basket for a gift and Kattiy Soto works diligently at painting each one Explaining the problem with the flooded corborater, Laura Klein helps out Bngid Curtis and Christie Maizel. There is something special about ev- ery housing unit on campus, something that is generally associated with that house alone. Some call it a trait and some a stereotype, but no matter what it is called, it ' s there. The special trait of the Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi is that t here isn ' t any one trait or stereotype. Each woman is an individual with her own personality and interests, and although every woman is different, they all work together as one unit. You could say that this is the one trait that sets them apart from the rest. The house worl s so well together because it is led by a well-organized executive council, under the direction of President Kim Bryant. The Pi Phi ' s started out a busy year with a successful rush in which they took 28 pledges. Their activities includ- ed philanthropic projects, on-campus events, and social activities. Their local philanthropy was the Christamore House, which is a home away from home for the neglected children of the Indianapolis area. The major event with these children is the annual Christmas tree trim. Pi -BelQ m 1S3 ' ;S;?-f l Taking a break from his room, Jeff Beck leans out to see what ' s going on Competition and sporting help delts Doug Marcheschi and Stephen Preusse as they play basketball in their parking lot. Preparing flogs tor the Trik-lo-tron, Scott Newby comes down from the porch roof Bottom Row (left to right) Paul Strand, Bert Thomas, Doug Marcheschi, Dominic Cappelletti 2nd Row: Randy Shepard, Marty Horner, John Greener, Dove Sigmund, Tony Schueth, Rob Kmnamon, Brad Lighty, Mark McCarty 3rd Row: Jim McConnell, Scott Newby, Phil Lowery, Steve Butz, Rick Way wood, Chris Henderson Top Row: Eric Skinner, Mark Meredith Balance and strength tielp out cheerleader Tony Schueth as he lifts Heidi Nadeau at a home game Delta Tau Delta is the trat for you! — or so the song goes, for the 47 Butler men in the Delt house, promoting education of youth and inspiration of maturity (in the words of President Jeff Bickle), their fraternity holds the ideals and atmosphere for them. The Delts were extremely active this year — and quite successful in all their efforts. They placed first in the Alpha Phi Sweepstakes, second overall in Homecoming activities, third in Gene- va Stunts with their Camp Granada skit, and topped all other male housing units in grade point average for the first semester. The Delts are also noted for housing both Mr. Freshman Camp and Mr. Alpha Phi Sweepstakes. The Riley Children ' s Hospital is their philan- thropy and Trik-la-Tron is their main money raising all campus event for this hospital. Trak-la-Tron is a ten kilometer race held on Butler ' s campus. Nationally, Butler ' s Delta Tau Delta chapter won the Arts Chapter Scho- lastic Achievement Award for high chapter grades in the Northern divi- sion, and the Hugh Sheild ' s Top Ten Delta Tau Delta chapter, an award for overall excellence. So, Delta Tau Delta may not be the house for you, but it is a house for the children of Riley Hospital, and the men who prove their excellence campus- wide, state-wide, and nation-wide. By: Jill Nelson Last minute preparations exhaust the over- heated Clay Callahan Trik Chairman Mark McCarty makes sure the sound system is ready for the big day Graduation ends the beginning of a new career for Steve Lemly who graduated as a public and corporate communications major. During the Sigma Nu Voodoo tug-of-war. Lambda Chis (center) battle for the victory. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha include: front row: Kurt Blacl more, Bob Kovach, Tony Miller, Bob Lamport. Scott Riddle, Steve Sunshine, Tom Rogers, second row: Bryan Klemm, Kipp Boucher t, Steve Herker, Doug Boles, Steve Rogers, Pat Meister, Robb Blume; third row: Bill Evans, Dave Everhart, Randy Reitz, Sam Abel, Spencer Carr, Brian Kennedy, John Kramer, Wes Matthias, Marc Rueffer, Russell Rybicki, Scott Rubin, Craig Pierce, and James Brown. The Watermelon Extravaganza had seniors Dave Arland and Bill Evans v orking on the sound system with their alumni advisor At the BACCHUS party, Jeft Goad takes a moment to relax from the dancing that was provided. The men of the Alpha Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha began their year with successfully bringing in 18 new as- sociate members during Rush. When the Lambda Chis aren ' t plan- ning and executing all-campus events, they are hard at work helping their phil- anthropy. United Cerebral Palsy. Rick Tewksbury said that the men dedicate people resources rather than mone- tary resources. He estimated his house has put over 500 hours of service to UCP. Some of their activities included a dance-a-thon, fun run, and telethon. The Alpha Alpha Chapter has been honored by their National Fraternity. This year they won the fraternity ' s cov- eted Phoenix Award given for overall chapter improvement in a three-year period. But the winning didn ' t stop there. The Lambda Chi ' s paired with the Al- pha Phis to win YMCA ' s Geneva Stunts. David Arland was one of the overall directors for the entire event. Some of the Lambda Chi ' s also held important campus offices in organiza- tions such as Student Assembly, Mortar Board, and IFC. The officers of the fra- ternity itself included President Steve Lemley; Vice-President Gregg Swartz; Treasurer Bryan Klemm; and Secretary James Brown. A highlight of the chapter ' s activities this year included their hosting of the Midwest Conclave, March 29-31. Bill Evans was the chairman of the 27- chapter event. In 1985, the National Fraternity cele- brated its 76th birthday and the Alpha Alpha chapter celebrated its 69th birthday. Lambda Chi . . . 69 and doing fine. By: Jill Vandegriff Jett Linton, Outstanding Male Student, accepts his award at the student recognition banquet held by the alumni association During Greek Week Steve Rogers and Wes Mat- thias visit with Alpha Chis Sheryl Ruklic, Carlo Fish and Julio Land after an exchange dinner. toda Chi Alpha 167 168 Phi Delta Theta Dan Stevens and Mike Farinas take time to plan their weekend schedule during the cool weeks of Spring, Rest and relaxation are necessary during the heat of rush as some Phi Delts gather in front of the house before their around-the-world party. 125 years of tradition continues with Plii Delta Theta, This year, the Indiana Gamma chapter celebrated its 125th anniversary on campus. They initiated five pledges, which brought the house total to twenty-two members. On March 23 they held their Second Annual Swim-A-Thon. Proceeds from the Swim went for their philanthropy, the Special Olympics, This year they hosted the confer- ence for the officers and active chap- ters of Phi Delts from all over Indiana and Ohio, These men came to Butler to participate in meetings on how to improve their chapters. This year ' s officers were President Mickey Bryant; Vice-president Mark San Angelo; Secretary Ron Harris, Trea- surer Mike Turner; House Manager Dan McCafferty; and Pledge Trainer Tony Harrington, Their flower is the white carnation, and their colors are blue, white and gold. By: Carol Frakes Trick-or-treat haunts gathered around the row during Halloween as Wade Weaver takes a break to rush a future Butler student Homecoming competitions find Phi Psis Bill Eich, Bob Klumpp. Cloy Spillmon, and Marc Kobren carrying Thetas in the bed race The front lawn seems like a good place for Randy Strutz to wash and wax his car for the weekend Moving into the house on bid day. Sophomore Jim Wilcox (center) helps new pledge Jim Zaioudek unlodd his car. The men of Phi Kappa Psi include front row: Mark Stewart, Mark Barricklow, Scott Thompson, Jeff Gibbs, Paul Brady, Dove Shelton, Bill Eich, Mark Kopetsky, Eric VanStraten, second row: Tom Goodwin. Dave Jackson. Chris Barham. John Scircle. Troy Pansier. Jim Zaioudek, Mike Plantz, Bob Klumpp. Tim Good, Jeff Jones, Ivan Fuller, third row: Paul Martin. Mike Ploke. Gory Butkus, Chris Auberger, Scott Weber, Jim Kapp, Brad Gillum. Marc Kobren. Jeff Doris. Je ff Thomas, Mike O ' Shaughnessy, Rob Schwinn. Peter Brady, and Tom Gehlbach, sm - During the Phi Psi Spring dance and cookout, Tom Gahlbach takes time to picnic with Elaina Wohl Brad Gillum, chairman of Spring Weekend clowns around with his father who volunteered to help with the entertainment that weekend. — - i The men of Phi Kappa Psi once again enjoyed a fine year of outstanding achievennent with a unique combina- tion of positive chapter activities, strong campus involvment, and high scholarship. An exceptional pledge class of twelve young men brought the Phi Psi ' s membership to 42, Through activities such as chapter retreat and brotherhood week, the bond of friend- ship among the men of Phi Kappa Psi was strengthened and the attitude of the chapter towards the campus was enhanced. The Phi Psi ' s enjoyed a variety of so- cial activities throughout the year and participated actively in all campus events, intramurals, and a variety of campus organizations. The Phi Psis also participated with the women of Delta Gamma in Geneva Stunts and with the women of Schwitzer Hall in Spring Sing capturing first place overall and in spir- it. Holding executive offices in SA, YMCA and IPC, the Zeta chapter was also recognized as the chapter with the best scholastic record for six con- secutive years above the other 90 US chapters. The annual Phi Psi 500 was once again a great success which aids in the support of the chapter ' s philanthropy, the Indianapolis Association of Blind Athletes, Through continued campus involv- ment and interest, the men of Phi Kappa Psi hope to make positive con- tributions to the Butler campus and community. By: IVlark Barricklow Contributing to the Phi Psis scholarship record, Troy Pansier catches up on his German. Dancing in rhythm in their Spring Sing medley, the Phi Psis capture first place with Schwitzer Hall under the direction of Mark Stewart - - - Spring weather and clear skies keep Snus Andy Sales and Blake Skiles from the dulldrums of the indoors. A ricketly bridge lead to the crows nest over the Voodoo pool: spectators took advantage of the view of the Miss Hawaiian Tropic Contest. Rob Rinesmith (center) and Greg Alien take time out from Voodo construction to enjoy some EN refreshments. The men of Sigma Nu include- first row Joel Goossens. Blake Skiles. Jim Camp, Jessie Geary, Rob Collins, Tim McElderly. second row: Steve Sharp, Vince Freeman, Mike Rudisill, Brian Tornatta, Joe Dykhusian, Mark Ribordy: third row: Gregg Allen. Steve Kappen. Bill Boss, Joe Annee. George Duty, Dave Wiant, Jack Fillenwarth, Joe Eaton, Steve Schultz, Mike Logan, and Mork Nondorf. Senior Ed Lees helps out as the pool for Voodoo IS just beginning to take form in early April Emcee John Hammes interviews Alpha Phi aren Klovanish This past year has proved to be a new start for the men of Sigma Nu. More activities, events, and honors, were the goals of its members. Composed of a diverse group of men, Sigma Nu attracts the scholar and the athlete. This is evident as a large percentage of the chapter par- ticipated in varisty sports — especially football. But this did not hinder them in any way as they rose three places in scholastics to receive second place In most improved grades by the Interfra- ternlty Council. The men of Sigma Nu were very visi- ble on campus when participating in Geneva Stunts with PI Beta Pi as well as Spring Sing with Delta Delta Delta. Var- ious honoraries and service organiza- tions involved Sigma Nu leadership, and the most outstanding Freshman Male award was received by Steve Schuitz. The Notre Dame basketball game was highlighted at pre-game activities as well when Mike Mewborn presented a check to Special Olympics. The men had dribbled a basketball from South Bend to HInkle Field House in order to raise money for their Philanthropy, With success in mind, the men of Sig- ma Nu were able to complete the year under the leadership of President Andy Sales. Sigma Nu has really reached Its potential every year I ' ve been involved, and I can see it con- tinuing to improve. Mark Ribordy enjoys the Sigma Nu Voodoo as the Kappas use him as their prop in the lip sync Sharp Dressed Man AHer finishing freshman English, Kurt Franke leaves Jordan Hall by the side exit Swinging away dt his Bob Hope imitation. an McLaughlin participates in Geneva Stunts war-time antics with the women of Delta Delta Delta Derby Days competition includes d character frorri each sorority Liz Allen of Pi Beta Phi aeco ' o ' es (center) Mike Thomas as a Flash Dance Hero l! Despite ram and sloshy playing area. The Sigma Chi ' s were able to once again host the Sigma Chi Derby Day which enjoyed its return after d year absence from the Butler calendar Catching the watermelon with ease, Greg Mackey helps the Sigs in their success and the Watermelon Extravaganza The Sigma Chi ' s added sixteen pledges this year to bring their house at 655 W. Hampton Drive up to 52 men. The house, led by President Jetf Morrell, with the help of vice-president Tim McMeel an. Treasurer Mil e Abra- movs ski, and Rush Chairman Tom Fine had a smooth year, taking port in many campus events. They participated in everything from the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Ex- travaganza, where they won the wa- termelon volleyball contest, to the Del- ta Gamma Anchor Splash where they showed off their swimming talents. The Rho chapter of Sigma Chi spon- sors Derby Days annually to help raise money for their philanthropy, the Wal- lace Village for children. This year ' s Derby Day was another big success. Catching up on the sights on the row, Lon WojtylQ and Hadji Sandju tal e a breal from the activities on the front lawn Paul Brady plays a little fnsbee in front of the house during Spring Weekend. Practicing up for the IM football season, the TKEs (center) pair up actives and pledges in a friendly competition Members of the Tou Kappa Epsilon include: front row: Jim Stevenot, Brad Doberko, Lon WojtylQ, Jeff Souerteig, Tod Itamuro, Hadji Sandhu, Nick Kile, second row: Joe Poston, Mike Coon, Brad Ewing, Mike Pennel, Scoff Phillips, Rich Liwosz, John Weaver, Annette — the cook, third row: Gark Hosking, Don Smith, Dove Friederich, Chris Rinefort, Brian Hosking, Bob Griffin, Matt Diedrich, Dave Scheumann, fourth row: Dove Barnhill, Ron Willy, Mike Show, Jeff Sweet, John Morris, Chris Barnes, Scott Moore, Rob Cutter, Mark Moss, Mike Riley, Todd Hustel, Todd Leak, Dave Wilkey, Todd Hudochko, Rob Hamilton, John Sodrel, Tim Ortiz, and Tom Scheller, L ' tLi Dan Smith and Paul Brady work together trie pledge active tootboll game Tanning is a priority for Marl Beam as he t ii. advantage of the spring sun and the The ominous looking skull above the door hasn ' t stopped Butler ' s Tou Kappa Epsilon chapter from becoming the largest fraternity on campus, with their 56 members living in the house. Twenty-two men were pledges to the Cherry and Grey: and on January 22, thirteen were initiated. Under president Todd Hustel, the TKE ' s come away overall winners of Butler ' s Back Home Again in Indiana Homecoming activities. Their philanthropy is St. Jude ' s Chil- dren ' s Research and for that cause they participate in the Circle Run — a timed run around the War Memorial downtown, usually 24 hours, for which they get sponsors for the hours com- pleted. TKE also sponsors the all-cam- pus Fall Fest. From the looks of their house ' s size, and annual attendance at their Fall Fest, TKE ' s skull hasn ' t scared people away and hopefully will continue to promote beneficial activities. By: Jill Nelson Icy cold refreshments are all that Mike Pennel needs after an active gome of football Fall Fest beauties line the porch of the TKE house during the annual competition Tau Kappa Epsilon 177 ,J,j 4 i fliiiv , ' -V« '  « V SENIORS Wendy Ahlgrim Jennifer Dianne John J. Alexander Mary Etta Cecilia Deborah K. Oldham Indianpolis, Indiana Aikman Indianapolis, Indiana AKord Anderson Chemistry Zoology Indianapolis, Indiana Business Management South Bend, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana English Sociology Zoology Chemistry Zoology Jane O. Anfinson Platteville, Wisconsin Arts Administration David H. Arland Greenfield, Indiana Radio Television Donald C. Arnold Lawrence, Indiana Ctiemistry Ptiysics Paula Sue Arnold Plaintield, Indiana Englisti E. Christian Barham Westfield, Indiana Business Ad Finance Kevin Douglas Barrick Dana Beaty Craig L. Berkeley Brian S. Brackemyre Paula A. Brandt Muncie, Indiana Boggstown, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Mooresvllle, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Computer Accounting Accounting Chemistry Radio Television Science Math CLASS OF ' 85 David Allen Kimberly A. Bryant Michael D. Bryant Megan Buckley Steven A. Butz Brentlinger Griffith, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Reynoldsburg, Otiio Carmel, Indiana Computer Science Psychology Sociology Business Business Administration Actuarial Science Cheryl E. Byrum Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Anne L. Calkins Indianapolis, Indiana Ctiemistry Ann-Marie Campione Cincinnati, Ohio Zoology Chemistry Michael P. Castellaneta Munster, Indiana Political Science History Marguerite CImIno Hartford City, Indiana Public Corp, Communications Mark D. Cisneros Karen Corazzelli Robin Cox David N. Craig Christine Crane Greenfield, Indiana Arcadia, California Milroy, Indiana Waukegan, Illinois Rushville, Indiana Chemistry Business Administration Physical Education Pharmacy English SENIORS Jennifer S. Crow Joanne Maria T. Joseph Daily III Cameron M. Dall Jeannette L. Daniel Indianapolis, Indiana Cucinelli Washington, Indiana Santa Ana, California Indianapolis, Indiana Public Corp Fort Wayne, Indiana Business Music Education Environmental Studies Communications Business Administration liMii M. Christopher Darr Syracuse, Indiana Radio Television Michael L. Davidson Greenwood, Indiana Mathematics Rusty Denton Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Derek Kyle Dixon Muncie, Indiana Radio Television Heather R. Drumwrlght Elmhurst, Illinois Fashion Merchandising Brent R. Elimers New Albany, Indiana Chemistry Karen L. Elimers New Albany, Indiana Chemistry Craig A. Engel Indianapolis, Indiana Radio Television William C. Evans Lafayette, Indiana Radio Television Whitney E. Faber LaGrange, Illinois Journolism P R. 182 Seniors CLASS OF ' 85 Thomas JeMerson Faulconer IV Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Gay Renee Fetlers Winchester, Indiana Music Education Joan E. Fischer Monticello, Indiana Business Admin Spanish Charl S. Fisher Champaign, Illinois Radio Television Teresa Lynn Foreman Fairland, Indiana Elementary Education John S. Forrester DIanne E. Foster Eric C. Foster Kathy Franklin Ivan W. Fuller Columbia City, Indiana Peoria, Illinois Griffith, Indiana Greenwood, Indiana Virginia Beach, Virginia Public Corp. Pharmacy Zoology Interior Design Theatre Communications uIIhI John M. Goring Danville, Indiana Radio Television Lorrle Ann Gay Munster, Indiana Journalism Gregory T. Genrlch Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Naomi Ruth Gerbig Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Pre-Med Sheryl S. Gerner Schneider, Indiana Business Administration Seniors 183 SENIORS VIcki M. Gianakos Carmel, Indiana Public Corp Communications David Gilbreth Arlington Heights, Illinois Public Corp Communications Mark David Gilpin New Palestine, Indiana Journalism G. David Ginn Cincinnati, Otiio Economics Lorijean Golichowski Doogiae, Michigan Psychology Joel Gerard Goossens Sherri Gordon Mishawaka, Indiana Springfield, Virginia Business Administration Music Lynette Graves Indianapolis, Indiana Radio Television Lisa A. Gregoline Crown Point, Indiana Journalism Anita M. Hale Indianapolis, Indiana Public Corp. Communications Lori Hardin Zionsville, Indiana Journalism Poli. Science Kathryn A. Harding Indianapolis. Indiana Psychology Jerry S. Harris Rochester, New York Management Amy E. Hart Noblesville, Indiana Accounting Rebecca A. Hart Indianapolis, Indiana Religion CLASS OF ' 85 Timothy W. Haseley Hamlet. Indiana Accounting Sally A. Henderson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Business Administration Sharon E. Hess Columbus. Ohio Radio Television Robin Moore Hochkeppel Indianapolis. Indiana Music Education Angela D. Hockett Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration Michael D. HockeH Indianapolis. Indiana Physics Computer Science Gregory B. Holliday Tipton. Indiana Fashion Merchandising Laura L. Hopkins l ensselaer. Indidna Elementary Education Martin R. Horner Crowfordsville. Indiana Business Administration Mary Carolyn Howard Newburgh, Indiana Psychology Computer Science Anne Marie Hoyt Glen M. Hudson Vicki L. Huntington Sheri Huntwork Carmel, Indiana Frankford. Indiana Liberty. Indiana Terre Haute, Indidna Home Economics Political Science English Business Administration James Daniel Hutchison II Coulterville. Illinois Pharmacy Seniors 185 SENIORS kk t Jeffrey D. Hutson Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism David Ross Imes Greenfield, Indiana Chemistry Alfred Dudley Ironside King of Prussia, Penn. Radio Television Lynn Marie Jacobs Jon Earl Jacobson N Miami Beach. Florida Yorktown, Indiana Fashion Merchandising Business Administration Hilary J. Jenkins Madison. Indiana Elementary Education Elisa Rosann Johns Delphi, Indiana History Political Science Carol S. Johnson LoGronge, Illinois Elementary Education Kimberly C. Jones Wilmington, Delaware Dance JaneHe Keller Indianapolis, Indiana Radio Television Laura Suzanne Kemmell Indianapolis, Indiana Music Barbara S. Kern ColumPus, Indiana Business Administration Amy Leigh Kllfoil Tipton. Indiana History Mary P. Kimes Fort Wayne. Indiana Computer Science Richard G. Kluger Brookville. Indiana Accounting CLASS OF ' 85 Karen A. Kolbus Greenwood, Indiana Accounting Stephen Louis Kolllas John Michael Kramer John Carl LaBrash Brenda Lawrence Ell hart. Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Bremen, Indiana Columbia City. Indiana Zoology Business Administration Administration Elementary Education ill4M4M Stephen Lee Lemley Cambridge City, Indiana Public Corp. Communications Alice Leonhart Oak Park, Illinois Office Admnistration Jeffrey D. Linton Greenfield, Indiana Philosophy Richard J. Llwosz South Bend, Indiana Arts Administration Sandra K. Lowe Noblesville, Indiana Business Administration Cheen T. Lum Teresa Bartlett Karen C. Maizel Heidi J. Mason Sheryl Lynn Matthys Malaysia MacKay Silver Spring, Maryland Warsaw, Indiana South Bend, Indiana Pharmacy Hinghom, Massachusetts Political Science Speech Speech Business Administration Psychology SENIORS Michael R. McKay Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Lynn A. McKenzie Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism James M. McMechan Liberty, Indiana Accounting Dino Merlina Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Cynthia I. Merris Columbus, Indiana Public Corp. Communications Stephan W. Mescal) Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Letitia Louise Miele Indianapolis, Indiana Radio Television Amy Suzanne Miller South Bend, Indiana Home Economics Diane K. Miller Kalamazoo, Michigan Interior Design Thomas W. Mills La Porte, Indiana Computer Science Michael Walter Mioduski Gary, Indiana Fashion Merchandising Brian S. Moore Bargersville, Indiana Zoology Emma Sims Moore Zionsville, Indiana Office Administration Susan Morris Valparaiso, Indiana Physical Education Charlotte A. Morrow Indianapolis, Indiana Fashion Merchandising CLASS OF ' 85 Kevin Murphy Valparaiso. Indiana Journalism Heidi S. Nadeau Buckfield, Maine Fashion Merchandising Debra C. Naylor Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education Michael D. Naylor Indianapolis, Indiana Radio Television Robin L. Noah Cambridge, Indiana Fashion Merchandising Thomas E. Ochs Dianne M. Orban Richard Todd Orr Clay Alexander Maryann Palestine Indidnapolis, Indiana Highland, Indiana Zionsville, Indiana Oskins Cormel, Indiana Computer Science Public Corp Communications Journalism Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Political Science English Lola A. Johnson- Jennifer A. Stacey J. Peters Claudia G. Pitts Michele Pitts Payne Pennington Plainfield, Indiana Long Island, New York Indianapolis, Indidna Indianapolis, Indiana Rushville, Indiana Political Science Psychology Rddio Television Accounting Elementary Education SENIORS Michael Plantz La Porte. Indiana Chemistry Jennifer R. Polston Greensburg, Indiana Home Economics Charles Joseph Powers III Cape Canaveral. Florida Journalism Thomas J. Puchley Hammond. Indiana Accounting Marion Staci Reed Indianapolis. Indiana Political Science Cheryl Ann Reilly Carmel. Indiana Respiralional Therapy Becky Renner Cdrmel, Indiana Accounting Bertha L. Richardson Indianapolis. Indiana Accounting Lisa M. Riddle Carmel. Indiana Seconddry Education Peggy A. Rigney South Bend. Indiana Business Administration Melissa D. Robertson Noblesville, Indiana Home Economics Maureen F. Robinson Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Susan Joy Robinson Carm,el. Indiana Elementdry Educdtion Sharon Roach Indidnapolis. Indidno Radio Television Maria Elana Rocco Peru. Indidhd Radio Television CLASS OF ' 85 Kimberly Jean Rolph Michael W. Roth Andrew P. Sales Tony Sales Margaret Sammer Seymour, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Carmel, Indiana Carmel, Indiana Carmel, Indiana Elementary Education Music Computer Science Pharmacy Elementary Education Kathleen Satterlee Valparaiso, Indiana Public Corp, Communications Lynn Saunders Clermont, Indiana Elementary Education Laura Jean Schurwonn Carmel. Indiana Phiysical Education Margaret Schwab Mount Prospect, Illinois Chemistry Jill Marie Schaefer McHenry, Illinois Dance William Donald Schmidt Griffith, Indiana Economics Business Admin. Donna Schreiner Lebanon, Indiana Public Corp Communications Karen L. Schultz Indianapolis, Indiana Public Corp Communications Susan J. Schutt Indianapolis. Indiana International Studies John A. Scircle Elwood. Indiana Chemistry Physics Seniors 191 SENIORS David C. Sehr Ann C. Shackelford Carole M. Shaffer Randall W. Shepard Shan L. Shewman Blake A. Skiles Indianapolis, Indiana Chapel Hill, North Greenwood, Indiana Decatur, Illinois Richmond, Indiana Fronktort, Indiana Physics Mathematics Carolina Psychology Math Spanish Business Administration Chemistry Accounting Martine Staublin Columbus, Indidna Interior Design Ann Louise Steinmetz Barnngton, Illinois Public Corp. Communications Mark J. Stewart Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry Julia Ann Stojkic Richmond, Indiana Business Administration Ron StryzinskI Vincennes, Indiana Mathematics Daniel J. Swafford Muncie. Indiana Business Education Karyl K. Sweeney Munster, Indiana Fashion Merchandising Jill M. Sylvester Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Sara J. Templeton Seymour. Indiana French Mark Andrew Thacker Elkhart, Indiana Business Administrotion CLASS OF ' 85 Ann M. Tully Peru. Indiana Business Administration Chris Vandergriff Galveston, Indiana Computer Science Jeffrey Vest Lawrence, Indiana Secondary Education Todd J. Vogt Parlin, New Jersey Computer Science Carrie Wailis Springfield, Illinois English Paralegal Stacey Waymire Valparaiso, Indiana Zoology Deborah J. Welsheimer Enon, Ohio Political Science History Bernice Bradley White Indianapolis, Indiana Office Administration Lisa Whited Indianapolis, Indiana Education Deborah Wiggington Indiandpolis, Indiana Psychology John Douglas Wilcher Lawrence, Indiana Psychology Michael A. Williams Indianapolis, Indiana Padio Television Angela Dolores Wisdom Indianapolis, Indiana Dance Kathy Wodrich Valparaiso, Indiana History French Mark R. Young Decatur, Illinois Radio Television Nancy Zuegel Park Ridge, Illinois Public Corp Communications SENIOR ACTIVITIES AHLGRIM, WENDY J.: Delta Delta Delta sorority. Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key. AIKMAN, JENNIFER DIANNE: Manuscripts (12), Junior Edi- tor (3), Editor (4), Student As- sembly (12, 3), FASAC (2, 3), University College Conn- mittee (2), Board of Trustees Stud. Affairs Committee (3), Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority. Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Board: Editor Historian, Rho Lambda. ALEXANDER, JOHN J. ALFORD, MARY ETTA CECI- LIA: Omega Epsilon Pi, Spring Sing (14), Hall Council Rep. (3), Black Student Union (4). ANDERSON, DEBORAH K. OLDHAM: Schwitzer R.A. (2), Hall Gov ' t Rep., Lambda Sig- ma, Butler E.M.T. (3). ANFINSON, JANE O.: Honors recital (2, 4), Dean ' s list (12, 3, 4). ARLAND, DAVID H.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Assembly (3), IPC (2, 3, 4) 8c President, Marching Band, WAJC, Uni- versity Choir, Overall Gene- va Stunts Director. ARNOLD, DONALD C: Inter- Varsity Chr. Fellowship (1), Commuter Association (4), American Chem. Soc. (1). ARNOLD, PAULA SUE: Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sig- ma, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Del- ta Gamma, Pizazz (1 2), Collegian i , 2), Sigma Delta Chi. BARHAM, E. CHRISTIAN: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi — VP (3, 4), Committee on Develop. . Planning (4), IMs (3, 4). BARRICK, KEVIN DOUGLAS: Kappa Kappa Psi (1 2, 3, 4), Marching Band (1 2, 3). BEATY, DANA: IMs (1 2, 3, 4), Fellowship of Christ. Ath- letes (1 2, 3, 4), women ' s tennis (1 2). BERKELEY, CRAIG L.: Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Indpis JCs (4), Commuter Association (3, 4). BRACKEMYRE, BRIAN S.: ACS(1 2, 3, 4), E.M.T. (2, 3, 4), Student Assembly (2, 3), wrestling (1 2, 3, 4). BRANDT, PAULA A. BRENTLINGER, DAVID ALLEN: Golf team. BRYANT, KIMBERLY A.: Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Lambda, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Mortar Bd., Pi Beta Phi — secretary and president, Halftime Hon- eys (1 2), Homecoming Cand. (3). BRYANT, MICHAEL D.: Phi Delta Theta, swimming (4). BUCKLEY, MEGAN: Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, In- terVarsity Christ. Fellowship (1 2, 3, 4), VP (2, 3), Funds Chrman (3), volleyball (1), IMs (3, 4). BUTZ, STEVEN A.: Delta Tau Delta. BYRUM, CHERYL E.: Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, T.R.U.S.T. CALKINS, ANNE L.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sig- ma, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Al- pha Chi Omega — chrman and VP, YMCA rep., swim team (2). CAMPIONE, ANN-MARIE: Blue Key — Sec, Lambda Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. of Am. Chem. Soc, Admis- sions Resource Corp. (1 2, 3, 4), Social Chrman of Schwitzer (2), Newmann Club — president, Geneva Stunts, E.M.T. (4). CASTLELLANETA, MICHAEL P.: Honor Society, Delta Sig-- 196 Senior Activities SENIOR ACTIVITIES ma Rho, IKE, Debate (1 2, 3, 4), Intemat ' l Affairs Club (2, 3, 4), Heritage Soc. (12, 3,4). CIMINO, MARGUERITE: PRSSA (2), lABC, House Council, IMS. CISNEROS, MARK D.: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cislak Fellow (2, 3, 4), Honor Society (2, 3, 4). CORAZZELLI, KAREN: Mortar Bd., Delta Delta Delta — his- torian, soc. chairman, secre- tary, Geneva Stunts — di- rector. COX, ROBIN: Alpha Phi, PEMM Club (4). CRAIG, DAVID N.: Marching Band (5), Kappa Kappa Psi (4). CRANE CHRISTINE: Kappa Alpha Theta — president, pres. council, asst. sec. Dean ' s List. CROW, JENNIFER S.: Pi Beta Phi — VP, chrmo n, PRSSA, lABC, IMS. DAILY, T. JOSEPH III: Dean s List, IPC (2), Student Assem- bly (3), IMS. DALL, CAMERON M.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band (3, 4), Or- chestra (4), Symphonic Bond (3). DANIEL, JEANNETTE L.: Blue Key — treasurer, Tau Beta Sigma (1 2, 3, 4), Am. Chem. Soc. (3, 4) — treasurer.. Marching Band (1 2, 3, 4). DARR, CHRISTOPHER DAVIDSON, MICHAEL L.: Dean ' s List, R.A., Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1 2, 3, 4). DENTON, RUSTY: Phi Kappa Psi, Student Judicial Bd. (4-). DIXON, DEREK KYLE: Kappa Alpha Psi. DRUMWRIGHT, HEATHER R.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Delta Delta Delta — chaplain, house man., asst. treasurer. Home Ec. Association (3, 4), Fashion in the Act (3, 4). ELLMERS, BRENT R.: Sigma Chi, Am. Chem. Soc, track. ELLMERS, KAREN L.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Society, Kappa Alpha Theta, Am. Chem. Soc. (3, 4), Student Appeals Bd. ENGEL, CRAIG A.: Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Marching Bond — Drum Ma- jor, Music Traffic Prod., WAJC. EVANS, WILLIAM C: Alpha Epsilon Rho, Lomda Chi Alpha — alumni Chrman, Frat. Edu- cator, Midwest Conclave Coordinator. FABER, WHITNEY E.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, College of Young Republicans (12, 3), Sigma Delta Chi, WICI, PRSSA, Dean ' s List. FAULCONER, THOMAS JEF- FERSON IV FETTERS, GAY RENEE FISCHER, JOAN E.: Alpha Phi, Foreign Exchange Student to Spain. FISHER, CHARI S.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, AEP. FOREMAN, TERESA LYNN: Rho Lambda, Kappa Kappa Gamma — sec, Ponhel rep, rush counselor. FORRESTER, JOHN S.: Cripe Communications, PRSSA, Commuter Assoc. FOSTER, DIANNE E.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mor- tar Bd., Blue Key, Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, Stud. Am. Pharm. Ass ' n, Alpha Phi Omega, NPC-SAPHA summer industry intern.. Honor ' s Society. Senior Activities 197 SENIOR ACTIVITIES FOSTER, ERIC C: Ross Hall Juc. Bd. 8c Dorm Council. FRANKLIN, KATHY: Honor s Society, ASD, IBD, IDA. FULLER, IVAN W.: Phi Etc Sig- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Not. Honor Soc, Phi Kappa Psi, Theatre (1 2, 3, 4) — Dir. (4), Spring Sing Dir., Geneva Stunts Dir., Pizazz (1, 2). GARING, JOHN M.: TKE — House Man., YMCA rep.. Treasurer, Freshman Camp Couns., Geneva Stunts Photo., IMS (1 2, 3, 4), 1984 Outstanding Student, Dean ' s List, T.R.U.S.T. GAY, LORRIE ANN Mortar Bd., Schwitzer Hall Gov ' t 8c Soc. Chrman, Delta Delta Delta Social Chrman, Sigma Delta Chi. GENRICH, GREBORY T.: Del- ta Tau Delta, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, Alpha Kappa Psi, College Republicans. GERBIG, NAOMI RUTH: Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, InterVarsity Christ. Fellowship. GERNER, SHERYL S.: Chimes, Alpha Phi, College Republi- cans (3, 4). GIANAKOS, VICKI M.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, PRSSA, College Republicans, Kappa sec, and nev sletter editor. GILBRETH, DAVID: Deans List, Sigma Chi, APO, Young Republicans, Basketball (12, 3, 4). GILPIN, MARK DAVID: Track (1 2, 3, 4), Collegian Sports Editor (2, 3). GINN, G. DAVID: Ross Hall Dorm Council (3, A), Football (1, 2, 3, 4). GOOSSENS, JOEL GERALD: Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List, IFC rep. Alcohol Awareness Com. GOLICHOWSKI, LORIJEAN: Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Society, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Alpha Phi, Student As- sembly, College Republicans, APO, Clowes Bd. of Trustees Com., Health 8c Couns. Cen- ter Committee. GORDON, SHERRI GRAVES, LYNETTE: Deans List, Kappa Alpha Theta, The- atre, Geneva Stunts, WAJC, YMCA rep. GREGOLINE, LISA A.: Mortar Bd. — sec. Alpha Phi, Stu- dent Assembly, Collegian ( , 2, 3, 4), Senior Class Sec, R , Yearbook staff (1), Panhel Rep. HALE, ANITA M.: TRUST, Nat ' I Communications Sec — Schwitzer, Dean ' s List, Spring Sing, Spring Weekend Committee (2). HARDING, KATHRYN A.: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lamda Del- ta, Lambda Sigma, Student Assembly. HARRIS, JERRY S.: Student Assembly, Admissions, IMs. HARDIN, LORI: Alpha Lamb- da Delta — VP, Delta Gam- ma — Pres., College Republi- cans, Student Assembly Prog. Bd., Lambda Sigma, Collegian, D 8c A Task Force, Outstanding Freshman, Top 10 Outstanding Women. HART, AMY E.: Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). HART, REBECCA A.: Pi Beta Phi, YMCA rep. HASELY, TIMOTHY W.: Honor Society, Dorm Council Rep., Basketball (1,2, 3, 4), Golf (1, 3). HENDERSON, SALLY A. 196 Senior Activities SENIOR ACTIVITIES HESS, SHARON E.: Alpha Ep- silon Rho, Phi Kappa Phi, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, RA, WAJC News Dir., Schwitzer House Man. HOCHKEPPEL, ROBIN MOORE: Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Jazz Ensemble (1 2, 3, 4), Symphonic Band (1 2, 3, 4). HOCKETT, ANGELA D.: Pi Beta Phi — membership chairman, treasurer, histori- an, YMCA rep.. Alpha Kappa Psi, IMs, Geneva Stunts. HOCKETT, MICHAEL D.: Sig ma Nu, DPMA, Track (1, 2, 3, 4). HOLLIDAY, GREGORY B.: Lambda Chi Alpha, APO, Fshion in the A.C.T. — Pres., Home Ec. Association. HOPKINS, LAURA L. RA. APO, HORNER, MARTIN R.: Delta Tau Delta — rush chrman. Gamma, Pel. of Christ. Ath- letes — sec. treas., Inter- Varsity Christ. Fellow., HEA, Fashion in the A.C.T. , Gene- va Stunts, DG Frat Ed., swim team (1). HUDSON, GLEN M.: Sigma Nu, Greek Judical Bd. — Chrman (3, 4), Football (1,2) HUNTINGTON, VICKI L.; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. HUNTWORK, SHERI: Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sig- ma, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Rho Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega, S.A. rep, R2 counselor. HUTCHISON, JAMES DANIEL III: Kappa Kappa Psi, March- ing Band (4, 5), Baptist Stu- dent Union (4, 5). HUTSON, JEFFREY D.: Delta Tau Delta — sec. Collegian — Managing Editor. IMES, DAVID ROSS: Am sec, TrikComm., Student As- : oc., Commuter As- sembly, IFC. HOWARD, MARY CAROLYN: Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Society, Phi Kappa Phi, S.A. rep. Library 8c Learning Res. Comm., APO. sociation, IMs. IRONSIDE, ALFRED DUDLEY: Alpha Epsilon Rho, RA, S.A. rep, WAJC. JACOBS, LYNN MARIE: Pi Beta Phi — soc chrman, Ge- HOYT, ANNE MARIE: Delta neva Stunts, IMs. JACOBSON, JON EARL: Blue Key, Sigma Nu. JENKINS, HILARY J.: Alpha Chi Omega, House man., IMs. JOHNS, ELISA ROSANN: Del- ta Delta Delta, Marching Band (1-4), Tau Beta Sigma (1-4), Mu Phi Epsilon, T.R.U.S.T. Half time Honeys (4). JOHNSON, CAROL S.: Mor- tar Bd., Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, APO, R2, Orientation Guide. JONES, KIMBERLY C: Butler Ballet (1, 2, 3, 4). KELLER, JANETTE KENNELL, LAURA SUZANNE KERN, BARBARA S.: Dean s List. KILFOIL, AMY LEIGH: Alpha Lambda D ta, Blue Key, Mortar Bd., Phi Alpha Theta, S.A. rep (2-4), RA (3, 4). KIMES, MARY P.: Data Proc Management Asst. (3, 4). KLUGER, RICHARD G.: Alpha Kappa Psi, JCs, Dean ' s List, Track (1-4). KOLBUS, KAREN A.: Rho Lambda, Pi Beta Phi — VP, rush counselor. Homecoming Senior Activities 197 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Candidate. KOLLIAS, STEPHEN LOUIS: Phi Kappa Phi, Ross Judicial Bd., and President, University Ap- peals Bd., Am. Chenn. See, Football ( 4). KRAMER, JOHN MICHAEL: Lambda Chi Alpha. LABRASH, JOHN CARL: Phi Delta Chi, College Republi- cans. LAWRENCE, BRENDA: Lamb- da Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega — historian, panhel re., rush counselor, IMs. LEMLEY, STEPHEN LEE: Lamb- da Chi Alpha — VP 8c pres.. Mortar Bd., Gavel Editor, Ge- neva Stunts Overall Dir., Spring Sing Comm. LEONHART, ALICE: Delta Gamma, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, College Republi- cans, E.M.T. Program Dir. LINTON, JEFFREY D.: Honor s Society, Lamgda Sigma, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, Eisenhower Scholar, Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Body Pres., S.A. (2- 4), College Republicans, Cross Country, Track. LIWOSZ, RICHARD J.: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Treas., VP, TKE, Spring Sing Dir., Geneva Stunts Dir., BUNC, Marching Band, Cabaret. LOWE, SANDRA K.: Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, APO. LUM, CHEEN T.: Phi Delta Chi — Sec, . Soc. Chairman. MACKAY, TERESA BARTLETT: Alpha Phi, APO, Model U.N., College Republicans. MAIZEL, KAREN C: Pi Beta Phi — House Man. 8c VP, Stu- dent Foundation, Butler Safe- ty Comm., Greek Judicial Bd., T.R.U.S.T. program. Fresh- man Camp Counselor, Stu- dent Orientation Guide, Rush counselor. Who ' s Who Among Am. Sororities. MASON, HEIDI J.: InterVarsity Christ. Fellov ship (1-4). MATTHYS, SHERYL LYNN: Kappa Alpha Theta — Pan- hel rep., S.A. Special Events Dir., Half-time Honeys, Gene- va Stunts. MCKAY, MICHAEL R. MACKENZIE, LYNN A.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. MCMECHAN, JAMES M.: Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Honor ' s Society, Delta Tau Delta — treasurer. Senior Class Pres., Chimes, YMCA, IFC — Treas., S.A., Student Jud. Bd., Appeals Bd., ARC, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, A). Lambda Sigma, College Re- publicans, FASAC, Health Couns. Comm., Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, Chapel Speaker. MERLINA, DINO: Dorm Coun- cil VP, Football. MERRIS, CYNTHIA I.: Alpha Chi Omega — publicity 8c so- cial chrman, S.A. MESCALL, STEPHEN W.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Nat ' ! As- sociation of Accountants, baseball. MIELE, LETITIA LOUISE: SW m team. MILLER, AMY SUZANNE: Kappa Omicron Pi. MILLER, DIANE K.: Rho Lamb- da, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent IBD, Int. Design Assoc, Tennis, Softball. MILLS, THOMAS W.: Ross Hall Dorm Council 8c Soc. Chair- man, Football. MIODUSKI, MICHAEL WAL- TER: Dean ' s List, Welv in Club, Fashion in the A.C.T., For. 198 Senior Activities SENIOR ACTIVITIES Language Club, Commuter Club, AIS. MOORE, BRIAN S.: Am Chem. See, College Republi- cans. MOORE, EMMA SIMS MORRIS, SUSAN: Mortar Bd , Volleyball (1-4), Basketball (1-4), PEMM Club. MORROW, CHARLOTTE A.: Kappa Alpha Theta, B.H.E.A., Fashion in the A.C.T., Manu- scripts, YMCA rep.. Cheer- leading. MURPHY, KEVIN: Collegian, Hall Gov ' t., Football (1-4). NADEAU, HEIDI S.: Lambda Sigma, Rho Lambda, Kappa Alpha Theta, Half-time Hon- eys, S.A. rep., Cheerleading (2, 3). NAYLOR, DEBRA C: Delta Gamma. NAYLOR, MICHAEL D.: Sig ma Nu — Lt. Commander, Football (1-4). NOAH, ROBIN L.: Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Kappa Omi- cron Phi — Treas., Delta Del- ta Delta, rush counselor. Fashion in the A.C.T., College Republicans, BHEA — Pres., Treas. OCHS, THOMAS E. ORBAN, DIANNE M.: APO, PRSSA, lABC, WICI, Schwitzer VP. ORR, RICHARD TODD: Sigma Delta Chi, lABC, Phi Delta Theta, Collegian. OSKINS, CLAY ALEXANDER: Lambda Chi Alpha. PALESTINO, MARYANN: Mortar Bd., Blue Key — Sec, Dean ' s List, APO, S.A., Schwitzer — sec social comm. JOHNSON-PAYNE, LOLA A.: Alpha Kappa Psi. PENNINGTON, JENNIFER A.: Blue Key, Kappa elto Pi, Rho Lambda, Kappa Kappa Gamma — president. Out- standing Student, volleyball ( 4). PETERS, STACEY J.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor ' s Soci- ety, Lambda Sigma, Model U.N., RA. PITTS, CLAUDIA G.: Delta Delta Delta, S.A., Young Democrats. PITTS, MICHELE: Alpha Phi, Overall Geneva Stunts Dir., AERho, College Republicans, PRSSA, lABC, WICI. PLANTZ, MICHAEL: Phi Kappa Psi, Butler Chorale. POLSTON, JENNIFER, R.: Kappa Omicron Pi — Sec, Schwitzer Social Chrman, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Queen Can., Geneva Stunts, APO. POWERS, CHARLES JOSEPH III: Sigma Delta Chi, Sports Ed. Collegian. PUCHLEY, THOMAS: Sigma Nu, Football (1-4), Collegian photographer. REED, MARION STACI: Stu- dent Judicial Bd., Model U.N. REILLY, CHERYL ANN RENNER, BECKY RICHARDSON, BERTHA L. RIDDLE, LISA M.: Delta Gam ma, IMS, S.A., Geneva Stunts. RIGNEY, PEGGY A.: Ross Dorm Council, Development Program., Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERTSON, MELISSA D.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi — President, Lambda Sigma. ROBINSON, MAUREEN F.: Dean ' s List, Tennis (2, 4). Senior Activities 199 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBINSON, SUSAN JOY: Al- pha Lambda Delta, Honor ' s Society, Kappa Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. ROCCO, MARIA ELENA: Al pha Epsilon Rho. ROLPH, KIMBERLY JEAN: Kappa Delta Phi, Chimes, Kappa Alpha Theta — sec. IMS. ROTH, MICHAEL W.: Pizazz, Chorale, West Side Story, Cabaret, Geneva Stunts, Dean ' s List. SALES, ANDREW P.: Mortar Bd., Sigma Nu — Pres., Foot- ball (1-3). SALES, TONY: Sigma Nu, Kappa Psi, Football (1-4). SAMMER, MARGARET: Delta Gamma, Orchestra. SATTERLEE, KATHLEEN: Mor tar Bd., Chimes, Delta Gam- ma, Cripe Comm., Spring Sing, Collegian, Manuscripts, Geneva Stunts, Sv im team (1). SAUNDERS, LYNN: Kappa Delta Pi — Sec. SCHURWONN, LAURA JEAN SCHWAB, MARGARET: Al- pha Lambda Delta, Honor ' s Society. SEHR, DAVID C: Phi Kappa Phi. SCHAEFER, JILL MARIE: Sig- ma Rho Delta, Butler Ballet. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM DON- ALD: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor ' s Soci- ety, Blue Key, S.A., Dorm Council, Am. Chem. Soc. Marching Band (1-4), Kappa Kappa Psi, Manuscripts, Spurs, Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHREINER, DONNA: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SCHULTZ, KAREN L.: Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Bd., Blue Key, Rho Lambda, Kappa Alpha Theta, PRSSA — Pres. Collegian, Marching Band, Halftime Honeys, Eisen- hov er Scholar. SCHUTT, SUSA J.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List. SCIRCLE, JOHN A.: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Butler Holcomb Scholar. SCHACKELFORD, ANN C: Rho Lambda, Kappa Kappa Gamma — VP Rush Chair- man. SHAFFER, CAROLE M.: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Chimes, Mortar Bd., S.A. rep (1-3), Commuter Associ- ation — Sec, Treas., Pres., Social Chrman, Data Proc. Man. Association, Freshman Orient. Guide, Freshman Camp Couns., Mortar Board. SHEPARD, RANDALL W.: Del- ta Tau Delta, Senior Class VP, College Republicans, Alpha Kappa Psi, Admiss. Resource Corp (3, 4). SHEWMAN, SHAN L. SKILES, BLAKE A.: Sigma Nu, IFC. STAUBLIN, MARTINE: APO, Honor Roll, Am. Home Ec. Club, Swim Team (1-4), Team Capt. MVP. STEINMETZ, ANN LOUISE: Blue Key, Pi Beta Phi, PRSSA — VP, I ABC. 200 Senior Activities SENIOR ACTIVITIES STEWART, MARK J.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Bd., Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi — Rush Chrman, Pres., IFC, Overall Stunts Dir., Greek Jud. Bd. STOJKIC, JULIAN ANN: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ge- neva Stunts, College Republi- cans. STRYZINSKI, RON: FCA, IV, Football ( 4). SWAFFORD, DANIEL J.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Baseball (2, 3). SWEENEY, KARYL K.: Delta Delta Delta, Home Ec. Asst. (1-3), Fashion in the A.C.T. Guide, Rush Counselor. VANDERGRIFF, CHRIS VEST, JEFFREY: Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu, Cross Country, Track. VOGT, TODD J.: Sigma Nu. WALLIS, CARRIE: Delta Gamma, College Republi- cans, IMs. WAYMIRE, STACEY L.: Kappa Kappa Gamma — Social Chrman, Marshal. WELSHEIMER, DEBORAH J.: Honor Society, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Theta, APO, Com- munter Association. ing (2, 3), Butler Ballet, Nut- cracker, West Side Story, Midwinter Ballet, Romantic Festivals. WODRICH, KATHY: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Blue Key, Tou Beta Sigma Marching Band, Choir, Dean ' s List, Manuscripts. YOUNG, MARK R.: Cheer leader. Dean ' s List. ZUEGEL, NANCY: Mortar Bd. — VP, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Theta, Col- legian, Freshman Camp Couns., Manuscripts, Gene- va Stunts, Spring Sing. SYLVESTER, JILL M.: Kappa Delta Phi, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women ' s Vol- leyball (1), Softball (1,2). TEMPLETON, SARA J.: Kappa Alpha Theta. THACKER, MARK ANDREW: IMS (1-4). TULLY, ANN M.: Lambda Sig- ma, Rho Lambda, Chimes, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Omega, R2, Freshman Orientation WHITE, BERNICE BRADLEY WHITED, LISA WIGGINGTON, DEBORAH: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. WILCHER, JOHN DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, MICHAEL A.: Hon ors Society. WISDOM, ANGELA DOLO- RES: Dean ' s List, Best Perform- Senior Activities 201 Index AAAA Abel. Samuel 166 Abel. Patricia 154 Abeleda. Tito Abraham. Steven 105 Abramowski, Mike 73. 88. 175 Acimovich. Janet 150 Acimovich. Zaklina 45. 150 Ackles. Blane Acton. Stacy 70. 71 Adams, John Adams-Pavey. Lisa 106 Adaschik, Debra 122 Adeli. Susan Adewoyin. Olayinka Adomotis, Brandon 57 Adomatis, Dorothy Aerne, Andre Afndi. Chris Ahlgrim. Wendy 73. 180. 1Q4 Ahonen. Mark 132 Ahonen. Mike 132 Aikman, Jean Aikman. Jennifer 73. 73. 76, 109. 110. 111. 180, 194 Aimon. Suzanne 155 Alano. Dmitri Alexander. Christine Alexander. John 180. 194 Alexander. Julie 152 Alexander. Martha Alexander. Mary 150 Alexander. Shori 106, 130 Alford. mary 180. 194 Allegretti. Paul 117 Allen. Ernie Allen. Gregg 172 Allen, liz 47, 60. 71. 162. 174 Allyn, Jeannette Ambler. Kathy 154. 98 Amick. Stanley Anders, Libby 152, 153 Anderson-Oldham, Deborah 180, 194 Anderson, James Anderson, Joyce 82, 82, 104, 148 Andros, Cheryl 107 Andry, Elizabeth Anfinson, Jane 73. 180, 194 Annee, Joe 117, 172 Anthony, Jim 136 Antolin, Rome! Antolin. Thelma 108. 150. 151 Apple, Jill 33 Archer. Francis Arlond. David 58. 72. 73, 74, 88, 89. 91. 166. 167. 167, 180. 194 Armentano, Thomas 39 Armstrong. Monika Arnold, Adam Arnold, Donald 106. 180. 194 Arnold. Julia 161 Arnold, Paula 154, 180, 194 Asbury, Jeff Ash, Paul Ashby, Amy 58, 150, 151 Ashlock, Krista Atkin. Scott Atkin. Stacy Auberger, Chris 170 Auffrey, Beth 108. 150 BBBB Babbitt, Nancy 53 Badgley, Irish 97 Baetzhold, Howard Bailey, Daniel Bailey, Nancy 12, 94, 95. 107, 160 Bailey, Randy Baker, CharloHe 24 Baker, Clayton Baker, Heidi Baker, Tim Baldwin, Yvonne 108 Bonouch, Gisela Banner, Charles Barbero. Chrissy 71. 92. 158, 159 Borger, Maria Barham. Chris 170, 180, 194 Barker, Laura Barker, Nancy Barnes, Brenda 108. 150 Barnes. Chris 117. 176 Barnes, Darrel Barnett. Christopher Barney. Patricia Bornhill, David 176 Bornhill. Dottie 73. 107, 160 Barnhorst, Joy 117 Baron, Sue 107 Borrick, Kevin 180, 194 Barricklow. Mark 170, 171 Barrickmon. Kothy Barrock. Monica Barron, Francis Barron. Tracy 11. 109. 152. 153. 99 Bart, John Barthel. Tim 117, 147 Bartol, Lisa Bartolomeo, Robert 1 1 7 Barton, John 136 Bates, Jon Bates, Paul Bates Simpson, Barbara Baty, Amy 122, 122 Boucco. Dan 64 Bouchert. Kipp 166 Beam. Mark 52. 128. 177 Beard. Lisa Bearden. Lisa Beaty. Dana 180. 194 Beck. Deanno Beck. Jeff 66, 67, 164 Beck, Sally Bedell, Phillip Beery, brad Bekas, Nina Belgrad, Lisa 154 Bell, james 177 Bell, Kris 104, 160 Benbow, Don 117 Bennett, Anna 105. Bennett. Jonathan 106 Bennett. Lillian Berdovich. Kathy 152 Berger, James 34 Berger. Linda Berger. Lisa 44. 107. 149. 154 Berger. Susan 156 Berkeley. Craig 180. 194 Berner. Kimberly Berns, Paul Berry. Holly 144 Berry, James 34 Besnard. Tamo Beuker. Sarah Beversluis, John Bhatti, Wagar Bickel. Jeff 73, 165 Bickel. Knstine 88. 157 Biederwolff. Anne Bies. Angela 108. 158. 99 Bigelow, Bruce 34 Bittner. Brian 177 Blachura. David Black. Sherry Blackburn. Mike Blackmon. Paula 73 Blackmore. Kurt 168 Blanford. Debra Bledsoe. Gary Bledsoe. Michelle Blesic. Sasha 104, 106 Block, Johnathan Block. Mary Blome. Leigh Anne 106 Blood. James Blumberg, Beth 88 Blume. Robert 166 Bootan. Becky Bogon. Patrick Bohlin. Carl Bohlke. Wendy 107. 154 Bohr, Susan Bollini, Edward Boise, Wade 105, 106, 117 Boles, Douglas 132, 166 Bolger. Grove 117 Bolin, Colleen 160 Bolinger. Bernice Bone. Michelle 154 Booher. Christopher Boop, Roger Borders. Todd Bott. Ginger 152 Boulding, Kenneth Bow, Donald Bowen, Robert 1 17 Bowman, Lucinda Bowser. Dee 160 Boyd. Angela Bozich. Suzanne Brackemyre. Brian 73. 180. 194 Brackett, Jennifer Braden, Jono 122, 122, 123 Bradley, Lawrence 34 Bradley, Robert Brady, Paul E. 61, 176, 177 Brady, Paul Monders 170 Brady, Peter 170 Braigel, Mary (M,K ) Brainord, Carol Brandt, Paula 180, 194 Branhany, Robert Branning, Ann Bransford, Mallory Branson, Dewoyne 117. 136, 136 Brazel. Lynn Bredemeyer. Robin 104. 107, 148 Brennan, Bridget 154 Brennon, Patricio Brennan, Robert Brentlinger, Dave 181, 194 Bnckley, Gerald Brideweser, Mary 73, 73, 88 Bringerud, Catherine Briscoe, Donald 117 Briscoe, James 34 Brooks. Kim Brooks. Michele 84, 162 Brooks, Rebecca Brooks, Robin 122 Broughton, Kathy Brown. Gillian 111, 102 Brown. James 50, 132, 133. 166. 167 Brown. Janet Brown. Jeff Brown. Marchonn Brown. Patrick Brown. Rhonda 162 Brown. Thomas Brown. Timothy Brumitt. Nan 154 Brumleve. Cornn 152 Brunner. James Brusko. Kathy 84. 84, 93. 120. 121 Bryant. Deborah Bryant. Kim 162. 163. 181. 194 Bryant, Mickey 132. 133, 168, 169, 181, 194 Bublin, Janice 136 Buckholz, Karen Bucki, Jennifer Bucki. Lisa 104, 106 Buckley, Cassandra 104, 107, 150 Buckley, Megan 106, 181, 194 Buckley, Tomoro Buell. Dave 168 Bugher. Daniel Bukowski, Jackie 197 Bullock-Riker. Dorlene Bundy. Patricia Bunjan, Steve 57, 81, 168 Bunt, Ron 117 Bunting, Valerie Buonoccorsi, Mono Burch, Julie 161 Burher, Daniel 73 Burkett, Jay Burkett, Karia 106 Burkholder, Katrina 109 Burnham, Donna Burns, Pam Burnsworth, Gaye Burns, Sharon Burt, Mike 126, 128, 128, 129 Burton, Tim 136 Bushor, Kris Bushouse, Steve 32 Bussinger, Mary 107, 154 Butkus, Gary 82. 82, 104. 104, 107. 170 Butler. John Butler. Lloyd Butler. Missy Butler. Tracy 158 Button. Elizabeth Butz, Steve 164. 181. 194 Byrum. Cheryl 181. 194 cccc Cabat, Susan 34 Cagle. Sharon Colabro. Dave 52. 52, 53 Caldwell. Dawn 82. 82. 104 Caldwell. Elizabeth Caldwell, koren Calkins, Anne 181, 194 Callahan, Clay 165 Callahan, Lisa 162 Calloway, Craig Callis, Karen Calvin, Valentino Camocaris, Elaina 160 Cameron, Brad Cameron, Dana Camp, Jim 172 Campbell, Jeff 104 Campbell, Potti Campione, Ann Marie 73, 73, 104, 109, 181, 194 Canady, James 96, 97 Cantrell, Monica 50, 109. 99 Caplin, Stocia Capone, Carolyn Cappelletti, Dominic 43, 50, 51, 136, 164 Carbone, Ralph Card, Denise Carlson, Kaye 160 Carlson, Merle 34 Carmack, Marjorie Carpenter, Amos Carpenter, Mary Carr, Tim 107, 109 Carr, Spenser 166 Carrel, Trocey 150 Carrell, Richard Carroll, Laura 104. 107, 154 Carroll, mark 1 1 7 Corson, Jeff Carter, Kyle Carter, Lonita Carter, Larry 34 Cassell, Edith 73 Cassell, Richard Castellaneto, Mike 105, 181, 194 Couldwell, Cherri Cello, Bill Cermack, Morgie 151 Chompogne, Jonet Champion, Carrie 43, 132, 132 Chan, Foye 107 Chancellor, Dan Chapleou, Ann Chapman, Eric Chapman, Jeff Chapman, Rob 104 Choppell, Trent Chari, Quhon Chavis, Gary Cheatham, Dea Chenette, Holly 105. 109, 144 Chenette, Louis 32 Cherry. Anna 108 Chester, Susan 14, 94. 95. 104. 154 Cheviron, Denise 73. 105, 122 Chevron, Mike 105. 117 Chotos, Bay Christodoulou. Helen 156, 157, 175 Christodoulou, Tina 156 Chrobot, Robert 177 Church, Diana Cimino, Marguerite 181, 194 Ciota, Mark 72, 73 Cisneros, Mark 181, 194 Clark, David 73. 117 Clark, Donna Clark, Lisa 154 Clark, Malcolm 35 38 Clay, Kristen Clay, Tina Cleary, Bill Cleary. Jesse 172 Cleveland. Tivonnio Clinkenbeard, Jeff 136 Clossey, Steve Cobb, Robert Coffey, Mary 29 Coghlan, Karen 156 Colberl, John 34 Colbert, Lowrence Cole, James Cole. Sharia 149 Coleman, Monica 84, 84 Coleman, Paul Collier, Joe 33 Collins, Christina Collins. Robert 88, 117. 172 Colston, Cheryl Combs, Liz 132. 133 Componni, Jeanette Cones, Laura 109 Conn, Brian Contino, Loretta Cooper, Coivin 117, 147 cooper, James Cooper, Martha Cope, Julie 104 Copelond, Thomos Copeland, Vicki Copley, Neil Copple, Daniel Corazzelli, Karen 73. 156, 181, 195 Corbin, Thomas Corley, Darryl Cornick, Martha Cornw ell, Janice Corrigan, Daniel Corrigan, Rachel Coutuire, Sherri 105, 150 Cowan, Sue 149 Cowart. Douglas Cowles, Pamela Cox, John 107 Cox. Robin 181. 195 Crabiel. Cathy 107. 148 Crady, Steven 104 Croft, Sue Craig, David 181, 195 Croig, Donald Crone, Christine 110. 158, 159. 181, 195 Crowley, Heather 150 Creech, Liso 66 Creighton, Billy Crider, Voterie 150 Cripe, Nicholas Crippen, Tern Critser, Laura Croner, Kenneth 128 Cross, Megan Crossmon, Suzanne Crouse, Janice 152 Crow, Jennifer 162, 182, 195 Crow. Suson Crowell, Liso Crowley, Cathy Crueo, Nancy 96. 97, 108 Crumlin, Stephen Crump, Raymond Crump, Robert6 Cucinelli, Joann 182 Culliton, Laura 111. 162 Cunningham, Ami Cunningham, Jeff Cunningham, Jennifer 162 Curran, Jennifer Curry, Rosa Curtis-McClory, Anne Crfis, Brigid 50, 162, 163 Cutter, Rob 117, 176 DDDD Doberko, Brad 84, 84. 176 Ddhlgren, Kent Doily, Joseph 182, 195 Doll, Cameron 182, 195 Dondridge, Stacy Daniel, Albro 88 Daniel, Oavfd Daniel, Jeonnette 73. 104, 182, 195 Danielson, Tim 105 Dankert, Martha Donnenbrink, Kirt Dope, Kenwyn Doprato, Nicholas Dargitz, Robert Dorgitz, Stephen 106 Darling, Ruthie Darlington, John Darnoy, Bryant Dorr, Christopher 182. 195 Dash. Rebecca Doum, David Davidson, Down 105 Davidson, Mike 136, 177, 182, 195 Davis, Catherine Davis, Janice 154 Davis, Joanne Davis, Kay 88, 162, 163 Davis, Mike Davis, Nick 128 Davis, Thomas 132 Davis, Tracy 156 Down, Audrey Dawn, William 18 35 Dowson, Jennifer De Brota, Glenna De Brota, Steve De Fobis, Phillip De Lucenay, Rebecca De Ment, Michelle De Salvo, Jacalyn De Sontis, Michael De Simone, Edward De Well, Chris 122, 122. 123 De Witt, Gerald Dearing, Scott Denault, Renee 158, 159 Denton, Rusty 69, 71, 182, 195 Deprez, Jean Devine, Tnsh 64 Dewey, Carolyn 160, 161 Dewey, Robert Dick, Ruth Ann Dickerson, Keith Dickey, Michele Dickmon, Potrick Diekmann, Brian Diedrtch, Matt 117, 176 Diekmann, Denise 73 Dill, Tony Dionne, Anita Ditmire, Jill Dits, Joe 168 Dixon, Derek 182, 195 Dixon, H. Marshall Doone, Kotheen 162 Dobbins, Jennifer Dobbs, Kelly 106 Dobson, Angela Doerr, Dale 26, 32 Dolezol, Leslie 104, 108 Dolnok, Doug 108, 109 Dommer, Marianne 108 Donahue, Timothy Donoldson, Worth 108 Dones, Joseph 108 Donohue, Eileen Dons, Jeff 170 Dorris, Darcy 105 Dorris, Koren 8, 160 Dorris, Nancy 122 Dorsey, Mark Dorsey, Richard Doss, William 1 17 Dossman, Jeff Dossman, Martha Double, Ken Doud, William Doughty, Cotherine Douglos, Hope Doyle, Joy Doyle, Lisa 158 Dressier, Alyce 32 Dressier, Morlene Droast, Bridget 130 Drumwright, Heather 56, 106, 156, 182, 195 Dudley, Juonita Dudley, Judith Dudley, Shdnnon Dufour, leo Dugon, Colleen Dugas, James Dukic. Ilijo Duncan. Sandra Duncon, Taren Dunham, Mark Dunkin, Brian Durbin, Potricio Dury, Anne 106. 158 Dury, George 117, 172 Dutton, Jeffrey Dye, Dennis 72, 73. 88. 89 Dykhuizen, Joe 117, 172 Dzurisin, David EEEE Ede, Melanie 108, 152 Edwords, Curtis Edwards, Deboroh 104, 106 Egon. Kote 104 Egolf, Jomi Ehrlich, Elaine Eich, Bill 71, 81, 170 Eichenberg, Paul Eickhorst, Ruth Einbinder, Liso 108 Elder, Melissa Elios, James El Kadi, Aly 39 Elkin, Mike 117 Ellis, John Ellis, Kelley Ellmers, Brent 182, 195 Ellmers, Karen 73 104. 182, 195 Elmerick, Kelly Elmes, Tony 107 Elo. Brian Elzeo. Ted 117 Eltzroth, William Engberg. Cdndy Engel, Craig 90. 182, 195 Engel, Michael Engel, Shoryl 108 Engledow, Jack 22 Engleman, Elana 152 Erickson, Allison 104 Ernst, Lisa Ernstes, Brian Eskew, Kelly 104 Essington, Christine 107, 122, 130, 131 Etchison. Kothleen Evans. Bill 166. 182, 195 Everhort, Dave 166 Ewing, Brad 12, 15, 94, 95, 176 FFFF Edri, Desi Edrly, Valerie Eosly, Jeffrey Eaton, Greg Eaton, Jack 74 Eoton, Joe 105. 117. Edds. Amy 94 Edds. Andy Fober. Whitney 160. 182, 195 Fadely, jack Fadely, Marge Fansler, Troy 7, 170, 171 Fonzini, James Farber, Milton 35 Farinas, Mike 168, 169 Former, Mary Farrell, Jeremiah Foulconer, Thomas 183, 195 Faulstlch, Karen Fazio, Joonne 73. 108. 156, 157 Feeney, Koy 158 Feinberg, Beth Fennell, Corl Fenter, Diana Ferrell, Mark Fetters, Goy 76, 106. 183, 195 Feuer. Jacqueline 152 Fields. Ann Fields. Sarah Fields, Stacy 73, 107. 109 Fillenworth, Jack 88. 117. 172 Finch, ute 161 Fine, Irving Fine. Tom 175 Firmani, John Fischer, Ann Fischer. Dorothy Fischer, Joan 152, 183, 195 Fischer. Teri 107 Fish. Carid 150. 167 Fishei, Darren 39 Fisher, Carolyn Fisher, Chori 24, 183, 195 Fisher, Janet Fisher, Tinya Fitch. Tom 73 Fitzgerald. Dorrin 127. 128. 128. 129 Fitzgerald, Francis Fleischer, Ivy 82. 82. 110. 11. 150 Fleming. Doug 117 Fleming. Tom 117 Flemming. Bellinda 108. 152 Flood, Royce 35 Floreoncig, Julie Flowers, Sandy 33. 80 Floyd. Carter Ford. Doinna 44. 73. 73. 88, 88. 89 Ford. Mike 121. 136 Ford. Venessa 152 Foreman. Teresa 56. 56. 161. 183, 195 Forrester. John 183. 95 Forror, Melinda 150 Forsyth. Laura Foster. Dave 168 Foster. Dionne 73. 76. 108. 108. 109. 183, 195 Foster, Elaine 159 Foster, Eric 73. 146, 183, 195 Foster, Melissa Foulkes, Arthur Fountain, Ewen Fox, Mary Fox, Spencer Frakes, Carol 84, 84. 85 Franley, Paulo Francis, Sally Frank, Nancy 73. 86. 106. 106 Franke. Curtis 118. 136. 174 Franklin. Joanna 66, bl . 88 Franklin, Kathy 105, 183. 195 Franklin, Renee Franzini, Scott 105 Frozer, Kathy 73. 108 Frozier, Amy 62, 62. 97, 154 Frederick, Debby 64. 81 Frederick, Kathleen 155 Freelond, Scott Freeman, Vincent 117, 172 Freese, Rick 107 Friedrich, Dave 104 Friedrich, Debro Friend, Daniel Frost, Kim 48. 65, 152, 153 Frownfelter, Jeffrey Frye, Teh Fudge, Patricia Fuller, Ivan 73. 170, 183, 195 Fuller, Julia Funk, Scott 81, 168 Funklhouser. Denise 107, 154 Fus, Michael 117 GGGG Goddie, Andrea Gohagon, Nancy Gaines, Bill Goisser, John Gollahar, Tony 126, 127, 128, 129 Galletti, Christina Gallick, Mike 117 Gallick, Shelli 50, 107, 108, 162 Galoozis, Anthony Garcia, Jess Gard, Nancy 162 Gardiner, Melissa Gardner, Dennis Gardner, Jackie 107 Goring, John If 3, 196 Garrison, Kelvin 104. 107 Garvin, Jon 73. 74. 106 Gary, Cindy Gaunce, Tim Gay, Eric 107, 109 Gay, Lorrie 75, 183, 196 Gay, Tracy 107, 109 Gayle, Lisa Gayley, Anne Gee, Betsy 161 Gegner. Mike 117 Gehlbach, Tom 73. 170. 171 Geib, George 74 Genrich. Greg 183. 196 Gentry. Joe 73 Gerbig, Naomi Ruth 106. 183. 196 Gerdenich, Linda German. Ginger Gerner. Sheryl 183. 196 Gervasio. Jane Ghorrett. Richard Ghotolia. Smita Gianokos. Steve Gianakos, Vicki 160, 184, 196 Gibbs, Jeff 170 Gilbert, Melinda Gilbreth, Dave 50, 128, 128. 184, 196 Gilliam, Gerri 73 Gillum, Brad 64. 72, 73, 170, 171 Gilpin, Mark 184, 19 Gilpin, Robert 117 Gingerich, Whitney Ginn, David 73. 116, 117, 184, 196 Girtin, Bryan Gish, Galen 64 Closer, Debbie Closer, Ken Glenn, William Glesing, Steve Glover, Stephen Goad, Jeff 136, 167 Goebel, Susan Goeglein, Steven 105, Goens, Don 117, 136 Goens, Mike 117 Golichowski, Lorijeon 73, 73. 152, 153. 184, 196 Good, Jacqueline 154 Good, Tim 69, 5a 91, 170 Goode, Martin Goodge, Thomas Goodlett, Robert Goodman, Ronald Goodwin, Tom 62, 80, 50. 81, 84, 84. 88. 89, 94. 95, 104, 107 Goossens, Joel 73. 172, 184, 196 Gordon. Sherri 96, 97, 184, 1 Gorski, Mary Gose, Lance Gott, Patricio Gould, Mark 107 Gour, Betty Groble, Joseph Graham, Tommy Graver, Juli 152 Graves, Lynette 184, 196 Graves, Tim Gray, Todd 168 Greathouse, Gralene 109 Grechesky, Robert 90 Green, Allison Green, Asher 73. 132. 168 Green. Jeffrey Green. Scott 117. 128 Greenberg, Barbara 35 Greener. John 132. 164 Greenup. Kara 106. 108 Gregoline. Lisa 74. 74. 109. 184, 194 Gregorowicz, Bernie 108 Gregory, Chris 108 Gregory, Nancy 73, 73 Gregory, Richard Griffin, Bob 53, 104. 107, 176 Griffith, Marlellen Griggs, Judy Grimm, Deborah 122 Grisviiold, Thomas 47, 60, 66 Groblewski, Dorlene Grubbs, Bill Guastello, Ross 107 Guyer, Richard 35 After being named homecoming queen, Nancy Ribordy celebrates with friends. Hours of practice made this year ' s Bulldog football team as good as it was. HHHH Haddox, Benjamin 35 Haddad, Duke 33 Hafer, Joe Hagan, Michael 128 Hageboeck, Cynthia 150 Hageboeck, T. Lee Haggard, Kent 94, 95, 156 Hahn, Chip 104, 107 Hakin, Hossen 104. 146 Hale. Anita 73. 149. 184, 196 Haley, Brent Holey, Scott Hall, Paula Morns 107 Hamby, Monique Hamilton, Anna Lee Hamilton, Mark 21 Hamilton, Robert 176 Hamilton, Xandra 35 Hammes, John 70, 71, 173 Hammonds, Donelle Hampton, Beth 105 Homrick, Solly 106 Honogon, Solly 55, 73. 105 Hanlin, Christopher Hannah. Ned 73 Hansen, Gordon Hanson, Paul 35 Hapner, Paula 156, 175 Harbin, Amy 130 Hardin, Ami Hardin, Lori 154, 184, 196 Hardin, Robert Harding, Kothryn 73, 106. 184, 196 Horkins, Tiffany 108 Harmon, Sandrd Harms, Laura Harper, Ann Harper, Charles Harper, Mike 128 Harrington, Tony 168, 169 Horns, Jeremy 184, 196 Horns, Mark Horns, Ron 73. 168. 169 Harrison, Lorraine Hart, Amy 184, 196 Hart, Lynette Hart, Melyndo 106. 158 Hart, Rebecca 162, 184, 196 Hartley, Mike 117 Hartley, Stephan Harfsough, Patricia 109 Harvey, Chnstie Harvey, Kimberly Hoseley, Tim 73. 127, 128, 128. 129, 185, 196 Haste, Mark 117 Hathaway, Laura Hotjigeorgiou, Melino 160 Hatley, Amanda 69, 150 Hattabough, Jonathan Hoftabough, Stephen 105 Houlk, Kimberly Houser, Heidi Haw, Allan 108 Hawkins, Sandra 130 Hawthorne, Rebecca Hayes, Gregory 105 Hayes, Lynn 150 Hoynes, Renee 82 Heorn, Edwino Heady, mory 107 Hefrick, Laura Heflin, Frank Heflin, Jay Hegarty, Allison Hegarty, Thomas 3 2 74 74 Hegwood, Mike 117 Heidenreich, Anno Heilmon, William Hein, Don 126 Heintzmon, Robert 117 Heinze, Patricia 55 Heiwig, Stacia Helms, Scott Helstrom, Dawn Helveston, Martha Hendee, Paul Henderson, Ctiris 64 Henderson, David Henderson, Solly 185, 96 Hendrickson, Pamela Henneberger, Lawrence Henry, Mike Hepler, J. William Herald, Lynda 156 Herker, Steven 166 Heroux, Laura Herriott, Denise Hersberger, Tammy 107 Hess, Jeffrey Hess, Sharon 185, 96 Hesse, Debby 88, 88. 106. 162, 163 Hessong, Brent Hessong, Robert 36 Heydon, Larry 117 Hickman, Kevin 104 Hicks, Harry 76 Hicks, Judith Hicks, Patrick Hicks, Sharon 108 Hill, Jo Ellen 71, 162 Hill. Sarah Himebaugh, William Himelick, Judy Hinds, Kelly Hinebaugh, Kay Hines, Margaret 118, 136, 148 Hinkle, Brad Hiss, Cynthia Hittinger, Laurie 108 Hobbs, Julie Hochkeppel 185, 196 Hochkeppel, William 36 Hockett, Angela 185, 196 Hockett, Michael 136, 136. 185, 196 Hoerner. Joanne Hoffman, George Hoke, Kay 108 Hoke, Scott Holdeman, Kimberly 109, 148 Holland, Ellen 160 Holliday, Greg 185, 197 Hollstegge, Daniel 117 Holycross, Bethany 108 Holmon, Robert 117 Holmes, Kellie 148 Holsapple, Kim 160 Hooten, Dinah 152 Hoover, Aaron 128 Hoover, Bianco Hoover, Cynthia Hopkins, Laura 106, 185, 197 Hopper, Judith Hopson, Meredith Horban, Angela 108 Hornback, Rick Horner, Jeanne 50 Horner, Marty 164. 185, 197 Horner, Samuel Hornsby, Michelle Hornsby, Natalie 130 Horseman, Megan Horvath, Janos 36 Hosking, Brian 73 Hosking, Gary 176 Hoskins. Jim 73. 116. 117 Hoskins, Shell! 105. 132 Hoskins. Trocie Howard, Beth 20 Howard, Jane Howard, Laurie 160 Howard, Mary 73. 108. 185, 197 Howard, Tim Howe. Betsy Howell, Beth Hoyt, Anne 105, 106. 154. 185. 197 Hubert. Kimberly Huckins. Kristin 48, 154 Huckstep, Bruce 108 Hudachko, Todd 52. 53. 176 Hudson. Andrea Hudson. Dana Hudson. Glen 185. 197 Hudson, Julio 107, 158 Hudson, Leigha Hudson, Mike Hudson, Rachelle Huff, Joe 91 Huffman, Kelly 104, 107, 108, 162 Hughes, Jeff Hui, Mindy Hull, Robert 86 Hulse, Deborah 154 Humes, Jody Hunke, Laura 154 Hunt, Kim Hunt, Robert 105, 106 Hunter. Timothy Huntington. Vicki 73. 106. 185. 197 Hunton. Eugene 106 Hunt work. Sheri Hurst. Kiersten Husmann. Lorry 1 17 Huss. Shan Hustel. Todd 176 Hutchison. James 104. 185, 197 Hutson, Amy 73. 162 Hutson. Jeffrey 86. 87, 186, 197 Huxhold, Laura Hyde, Monique 36 Ikerd, Lorry 128, 128 Imboden, Greg Imes, David 186, 197 Irons, Kelli Ironside, Alfred Dudley 186, 197 Itamuro, Tad 104, 107, 176 Ivey, Susan JJJJ Jackson, David 170 Jacobs, Lynn 186, 197 Jacobs, Steven 168 Jacobson, Jon 186, 197 James Christina James, Julio 152 James, Mary 152 Jaruff, Jenny Jarvis, Michelle Jassen, Kristen 154 Jenkins, Hilary 186, 197 Jennings, Carol lOe Jennings, Laura 105. 151 Jensen, Phil 117, 147 Jessup, Florence Johns, Eliso 108, 186, 197 Johnson, Carol 73, 75. 106. 1L 186, 197 Johnson, John G. 31. 32. 73 Johnson. Luanne 64, 150 Johnson, Mark 65 Johnson, Maryjo Johnson, Rory Johnson, Stacy Johnson, Terri 36 Johnston, Elizabeth Johnston, Gregg 117 Johnston, Jill Johnston. Joel 110. 111 Jones, Brooks Jones. Dean Jones. Drema Jones. Gaynell Jones, Herbert 32 Jones. Jennifer 158 Jones. Jeff 170 Jones, Joanne Hairston 33 Jones. Johnny 128 Jones, Kimberly C 197. 186 Jones, Kimberly K Jones, Laura 73. 156, 157, 109 Jones, Lori Jones, Mark Jones, Melynda Jones, Michele J. Jones, Michele M Jones, Robert 117 Jones, Terry Jones, Tim 105 Jones, Todd 1 17 Joplin, Ko trino 148 Jordan, Heather 148 Jordon, Tomoro 152 Jouzapaitis, Lisa Joyce, Angela Joyce, Teddi 33 Judy, Aliso Junod, Julio 2, 160 Jywanzo, Mashonki KKKK Kochlik, Lisa 158, 107 Kohmonn, Anne 158, 73 Kojfez, jayne 106 Kapp, Jim 42, 55, 170. 88 Kappen. Steven 117 Kasameyer. Karen 150 Kaser. Roy Kottmonn. Grant Kaufman, Coletfe Kavonough. Lisa Kavonough. Lori Kovusturucu. Turgut Kozmierczak. Mary Kazmierczok. Kevin 117 Keane. Jonmorie Keller. Joneffe 197. 186 Keller. John 118. 136 Kelley. Dennis Kelly. Timothy Kemp. Edna Kennedy. Brian 49. 88. 166 Kennel. Louro 197, 86 Kenney. Mary Kent. Doug Kent. Judy 148. 149 Kent. Robert Kern. Barbara 197. 186 Kerwin, Bud Kesling. Lisa Keyes. Lon 108. 109 Khollodeh. Doryoush Khan. Rukhsana Khan, Amol 149 Kiel, Kip 117 Kielbaso, Susie 107, 92 Kile, Nicholas 104. 176 Kilfoil, Amy 56, 197. 186. 73 Kilgore, Melissa 130. 131 Kilhefner. Melissa 151. 107 Kilsheimer, Sidney Kim, Chin Kimball. Ken 105 Kimes. Mary 197. 186 Kimmell, Jill 160 Kindt. Kim 108 King, John King. Julie 158 King. Royal King. Tim Kinnomon. Rob 164 Kinser. Nancy 148. 106 Kiral. Elif Kirchner, Carroll 33 Kirk. Jamie Kirsch, Joe 36 Kirsch, Roberf 33 Kirtley. Iiso 56, 73, 108. 109 Kirts. Lewis Kissell. Jill 150 Kitch, Geonine 160 Kleffmon. Steven Klein. Louro 162. 163 Kleine. Nicole Kleimen. Mary Klemm. Bryan 107. 166. 167 Klestil, Marcelline 154 Klinedinst. Michail Kloesel, Lynn 36 Klovanish. Kaen 70. 173 Kluger. Richard 197. 186. 136 Klumpp. Bob 170 Klusman. Thomas 117 Knopke. Denise 132 Knapp. Susan 104 Knieper. Steven 116. 117 Knight. Mike 117 Knotts. Karen 107. 109 Kobren. Marc 170 Kolbus. Karen 56. 197. 162. 187 Kollios. Stephen 116, 197. 117. 187. 72. 73 70. 104 Kondelik. John 32 Kopcznski. Teresa Kooreman, Thomas Kopcznski. Teresa Kopetsky. mark 170 Kopil, Mary Kovoc, Stono Kovoch. Bob 166 Kourany. Carol Kowal. Cloudine Kozor. Kristene 158 Kroimer. John Kramer. John 166. 187, 197 Kriebel, Eugeniol 36 Krieg, Jennifer Kroger, Robert 117 Kronenberg. Polly Krueger, Rebekka 104 Krumm. Doono 84. 84. 162 Kuehl. Tim Kuehr, Kurt Kihar. Kim 158 Kuharic. Kevin 84 Kuhn. Maria 56. 56. 109. 109. 150 Kulick. Marie Kulusci. Aimee 160 Kurtz. Julianne Kuwosoki. Jancy 154. 107 LLLL LaBrash. John 187. 197 Lochel. Brad 51. 117 Lacy. Stuart Ladd. Elizabeth 156 Loflln, Steven Lake, Jean Lambert, Jean Lambert, Tommy 158, 159, 71 Lamberti, Joseph 21 Lamkin, Mary Lomonoco, Commy Lamport, Robert 50, 166 Land, Julia 150, 167 Lane, Gina Longan, Barbaro 150 Lantz, Eric Lontz. Linda Larose, Ken 117 Law. David Lasswell. Dcnno Law, Thomas 94 Lawrason. jane 106 Lawrence, Brenda Lawrence, Jo Ann Lawrence, Trocey Lawson, Andy Lowson, Steven Lazna, Christopher Leak, Anthony Leak, Todd 176 Lear, Dick 43, 107 Leatherman, Duane 36 Lederer, Kristine 120, 121 Lee, Cynthia d6. 84. 84, 85. 104, 106. 162 Lee. Gina 107 Lee. Katherine Lee. Sangmin 107 Lee. Sangyoung Lees. Edward 117. 173 Leffei, Debro 152. 104 Leffler. Angela Leggat. Robert Lehman. Jenny 150. 107 Leibering. Sherri 111 148 Leiner, George Lekarczyk. Lori Lekarczyk. Deborah Lemley. Steve 73. 166. 167. 187. 1 ?8 Lempke. Lisa 109 Lengench. Lisa Leonhart. Alice 154. 187. 198 Leroy. Linda 1 1 1 Lesage. Laura Lesandrini. Joy Levenhogen. Kay Levin. Art 76 Lewis. Thomas Lewis. Elizabeth 158. 66 Ley. Fennifer Lichtenouer. Thonas Lickliter. Rhet 1 1 1 Lickliter. Beth Lieb, Shannon Lientz. Christopher Liepa. Astra 151. 150. 104. 108. 107 Lighty. Brad 164 Lillydahl. Sarah 49. 162 Limbachia. Yatinkumor Linder. Kelly Lindsay. Kimda Lindsay. Maria 108 Lingwall. Stephanie Linskey. Katherine 160. 104. 107 Linton, Jeff 72, 72. 73. 74, 80, 80. 81, 167, 187, 198 Linville, Timothy Little, John 104, 111 Little, Mary Little, Robin 104, 106, 152 Liwoz, Richard 198. 187, 75, 176 Lobb, Barry Lock. Christine Lock wood. Karen 132. 150 Logon. Laura 149 Logan, Michael 117, 172 Lohr, Randall Lonsberry, Lisa 160, 105. 105 Looney, Thomas Lorenz, Maria 59, 159, 108 Loser, Cindy 37 Loukes, Orie 39 Lovell, Jennifer Lofeman, Karen Lowary, Kathleen 106 Lowe, Nancy Lowe, Sandra 198. 162, 187 Lowery, Phil 117, 164, 136 Lucchese, Leonard Ludwig, Amy Lugor, Richard 76. 77 Luke, Michelle Lukenbach, Joy Lum, Cheen 198. 187, 108 Lumbert, Becky 158, 88 Lutes, Kimberly Lux, Debbie Luzodder, Lauren Luzney, Gregory Lynch, William Lyon, Ed 33 Lyon, Jim Lyon, Koty 162 Lyons, Stan 118, 136 MMMM Mac Kenzie, Lynn 188, 198 Machek, Deidre 162 Mockay, Teresa 187, 198 Mackey, Greg 128, 175 Mackiewicz, Mike 117 Macri. Jett Macri. Joel Mader, Carol Maess, Don 96 Magier, Michael Magnusson, Tom Mohan, Deidre Mahan, Karen Mahler, James Mahrdt, Jane Mahurin, Grace Maierle, Daren Main, Robert 37 Moizel, Christie 162, 163, 187, 19 Majors, Phyllis Makris, Corloyn Malecha, Jim Malik, Muhammad Maloian, Karen 107 Moloney, Michael 37 Moncourt, Bryan Monelli, Arlene Mann, Bonnie Marcum, Sherri 86 Marcheggiani, Joseph 78 Marcheschi, Doug 164 Marinkovic, Gabrijela 148 Markovich, Kim 73. 107, 109 Marks, Linda 160 Marks, Martin Morlott, Jeffrey 96, 97 Marsh, Rondo 108 Marshall, Whitney Martin, Cynthia 64, 84 Mortin, Marjoie Martin. Michael 88 Martin. Michelle Martin, Paul 170 Martin, Richard 32 Martin, Ronnie 117 Mas, Jane 122, 130 Mason, Constance Mason, Cindy Mason, David Mason, Heidi 198. 187, 106 Mason, Marie Mason, Scott 117 Mathews, Terry Mattern, Jeffrey Matthias, Wesley 166, 167 Matthys, Sheryl 198. 158, 187 Mattis, James Mottson. Philip Maus, Laura Mawhinney, Thomas May, Le Ann 108 McAliley, Iro 73. 94. 94, 10, 63 MCabe, Sandra 104, 105, 107 McCofferty, Daniel 168, 169 McColly, John 117 McCarthy, Megan 69, 148, 108 McCarty, Jennifer McCarty, Mark 43, 73, 104, 88, 107, 164, 165 McCouley, Michelloe McCay, Michael 188, 198 McCloin, Brent McClellon, Kim McClure, Andrea 104 Mcconnell, Jim 164 McConnell, Kurt 1 17 McCreery, Christine McCune, Bruce 39 McCune, Rodney McDaniels, John 104 McDonald, Tim McElderry, Tim 117, 172 McEntaffer. Kan 60, 111, 154 McFall, Michael McFall, Susan McFarland, Julie McGarry, Cathleen Mc Ginnis, Lizonne 120, 120, 121 Mc Ginnis, Paul 60 McGrady, James McGrata, James McGregor, Katherine Mcllroth, Scott 48 Mclntire, Mindy 65, 69, 71, 94, 158, 159 McKoin, Teresa McKay, Michael McKee, James McKernin, James McKinney, Rebecca 108 McKinney, Lynda 107, 150 McLaughlin, Brian 174 McMechan, James 72, 73, 74. 88. 109, 188, 198 McMeekon. Timothy 88, 175 McMillan, David 118, 136 McNobney, Joy 11, 109, 152, 153 McNeely, Mono 82, 82, 104, 106. 150 McNitt. Gregory McPherson, William McPike, Brent McQueen, Patricia McQuire, Penney 156 McTomney, Tom 33 Mead, Bill 107 Meister, Patrick 166 Meller, Jessica Melsa, Lori 63 Melton, Anita 148 Melzoni, Rusty 117 Menges, Eric 39 Mensah, Eugene Menser, Kenneth Mentik, Jolene Menzie, Angela Meredith, Mark 164 Meredith, Floyd 109 Merk, James 117, 136 Merker, Janet Merlino, Dino 70, 73, 188, 177, 198 Merris, Cynthia 188, 198 Mescall, Stephen 188, 178 Messaglia. Sheryl 152 Meszaros, Patricia Metitiri, Nelson 18, 132 Metoyos. William Mewborn. Michael 73, 88, 89. 105. 117. 173 Meyer. Andrew Meyer. David Meyer. Rhonda Meyers, Donald Micciche. Kim Middendorf. Janalee 121. 160. 105 Miele. Letitia 188. 198 Miles. Richard Millard. Tracie 158 Miller, Anthony 166 Miller, Amy 72, 106, 188, 198 Miller, Diane 106, 188, 198 Miller, Hallie 107, 150, 151 Miller, Jackie Miller, Julie Miller, Kinberly Miller, Leonne 160 Miller, Lisa 162 Miiller, Richard 37 Miller, Timothy Miller, Vicki Milleville. Lisa 162 Mills. Thomas 147, 177. 188. 198 Mioduslcy Minassian, Donald Minko, John Moody. Vickie 69. 156 Mooney. David Moore. Brian 188. 198 Moore, Don Moore, Deirdre Moore, Emma 198, 188 Moore, Scott Montgomery, Emma 188, 198 Montoyo, Monica Moran, Michael Morgan, Ann Morgan, Martha 108 Morice. Panelo 84 Morrel, Sudy Morrell, Jeffrey 136, 175 Morrill, Matthew 118 Morris, Amy Morris, Jamie 122 Morris, John 176 Morris, Susan 122, 123, 198, 188, 73. 130. 130, 131 Morrow, Charlotte 94, 95, 158, 188, 198 Morrow, Brenda Morrow, Rande Morton, Didre Moseley. Keith 117 Moss. Mark 176 Moye. Michelle Moyer, Michael Muensterman. Jill 130. 131, 150. 151 Muir. Pat 39 Mullen, Grace 32 Munger. Dorothy Mullholand. Jumeo Munro. Showno 132 Munson. Bruce 6 Murdock. Knsti 154 Murdock. Matthew Murphy, Kevin 177, 189, 198 Murphy, Mike 117 Murray, Brian Murray, Jett Murray, Mark Muscoro, Lisa 43, 62, 104, 107, 148 Muschitz, Erika 104, 107, 148 Myers, Angela 152 Myers, Corel 37 Myers, Gordon , NNNN Nodeau, heidi 94, 189, 199 Nadeou, Heather Nasierowski, Deems 104 Nothoo, Kavshik Noylor, Debro 189, 199 Naylor, Michael 177, 189, 199 Neal, Terry Neat, Scott Neher, William 37 Nelson, Carl Nelson, Jill 84, 84, 85, 106. 148 Nelson, Ricky Netty, Laura 65 Neville, Susan Newbold, Deborah 106, 158 Newbree, Larry 11 1 Newby, Scott 164 Newcomb, John Newell, Christopher Newhail, Catherine Newkirk, Joseph 107 Newman, April Newport, Troy Ney, William Nice, Debra 73. 105. 150 Nicholas, Carol Nichols, Crystal 154 Nichols, Archie J. 18 Niebrugge, Ann 106 Nielsen, Kat 37 Noah, Robin 106. 189, 198 Noble, Kryston Noe, Bonita Noel, Christine 110 Nolan, Thomas 118, 136 Nolley, Gary 118 Nolting, Suzanne 158, 159 Nondorf, Mark 117, 172 North, Tina 108 Novello, Laura 56, 86, 87 Novotny, Jill Nurenberg, Julie 148 Nussbaum, Brenda 107 Nygaard, Job oooo O Brien, Jim 1 17 O Brien, Chris 175 O Brien, Rosaleen Ochs, Thomas 188. 189 O Connell, David O Donnell, Laura O Donnell, James O Reilly, James O Shaughnessy, Michael 73. 170 Odell, Amy 132 Odom, Anita Oelker, Dale Ohmer, Angela 46. 59. 158 Ojomo, Anne Olen, Mike Olinger, Scott 105. 116. 117 Olive, George S. Olsaker, Britt Olson. Lisa Orbon, Diane 189, 199 Orelup, Karry 104 Orelup, Mark Orlando, Kathenne Orlousky, Arkady Ore, Richard 89, 189, 199 Orris. JB Ortiz. Tim 88. 176 Osborne, Barbara Osborne, Richard Oskins. Clay 189. 199 Owens, Linda Ozolins, Barbara 192 PPPP Paddock, Carol 104 Padula. Julie Page, Paul 117 Pajonk, Susan 108 Palestine, Maryann 56, 73, 75, 77, 189, 73, 199 Palm, Mary 64, 69, 154 Palmer, Jeff 117 Palmer, Daniel Palmer, Caroline Pankratz, Raye Papas, Tony 105 Popenmeier, Dennis Paragina, Nada 107 Parker, Kimberly 150 Parker, Paul 32 Passereni, James 108 Patel, Sandip 105, 109 Patten, Eric 136, 137 Patterson, Emily 150 Patterson, Karen Paulsrud, Susan 73. 154 Povesi, Barbara Pavey, Kevin 106. 107 Povilonis, Dawn 84, 85, 162, 84 Payne, Donald Payne (Johnson), Lola 189, 198 Peach, Carola Peach, Pamela 162 Peorce, Kathleen 107 Pearce, Mimi 93. 158, 159 Pearson, Jean Peifer, Allyson Pell, Geroldine Pelton, John Penn, Warren Pennell, Michael 176, 177 Pennell, Linda Pennington, Jennifer 106, 122, 123, 189, 105. 122, 198 Pepple, Ron 118, 119, 136, 137 Perkins, David Pernice, Laura 152 Perras, Jodi 86, 87, 106 Perrill, Stephen Perrin, Myra Perry, Joni Perry, Susan Perry, Marvin Peters, Kristen Peters, Dave 117 Peters, Stacey 56, 189, 73. 199 Peters, Steven Peterson, Jonathan Pettinga, Thomas 88, 168 Pfeiffer, Sabrina 84, 162, 84 Pfotenhauer, Michael Phariss, Florence 37 Phelps, Bradley 147 Phillipe, James 35, 76 Phillips, Kerry Phillips, John 108 Phillips, Scott 50, 73. 88, 107, 176 Phillips, lida Phillips, Gary Phillips, Kerry Phillips, Michael Philon, Laura Philport, Larry Pickard, Curt 73. 105 Pickens, Tyrone Pierce, Richard Pierce, Sheila Pierce, Craig 166 Pikolek, Lynn Pille, Briggs 117, 136 Pinciak, David Pinckley, Paul Piner, John Piper, Michael Pippenger, Susan Pirtle, Henrietta Pitts, Claudia 189, 198 Pitts, Michele 56, 58. 189, 198 Plake, Michael A. 72, 73 Ploke, Michael J 69, 90. 170 Plantz, Michael 170, 190, -797 Plumm, Sandy Plummer, Lori Podemski, Keith Pokorney, Deborah Poll, Jane Ann Polston, Jennifer 75, 77, 105, 190, 199 Poole, 117, 136 Poore, Gina 7J,109 Porter, Kevin Porter, Loticia Poston, Joe 136, 176 Potempa, Cynthia 107, 150, 151 Potesta, Robin Potter, Jane Potts, Janet Poulimas, Constantine Poulos, Kathenne 154 Powers, Chip 190, 199 Powers, Susan Prater, Mark Prather, Brad 73. 105. 117 Prather, Cheri Pratt, Julie 108 Pratt, Stephanie Prescott, Wendy 108 Prester, Melissa Preston, Victoria Priest, Wamoro Preusse, Steve 66. 164 Pribush, Robert 26 37 Price, Laura Price, Rebecca Priest, Mimi Prill, Page Primer, Diane Pritchett, James 33 Prophet, Mert 117 Puccinelli, Casey 105, 136 Puchley, Tom 69, 97, 177, 190, 199 Puckett, Ladonno Pugh, Daniel Pullen, Catherine 107, 150 Purdue, Bill 49, 118 Purdum, Jack Purvis, Janet Purvis, Michael QQQQ Quilleon, Cathy 158, 159 Quinney, Paul RRRR Raddatz. Rita 108 Radford, Tonya Rago, Barbara Ragucci, Theresa Rainey, Karen 709 Rajguru, Uday Ralston, Sarah 106 Romer, Brenda Ramion, Christopher Rosmussen, Cindy Rosmussen, Karen Reardon, Marc Reas, Erin 108 Reddick, David 34 Reed, Kelly Reed, Marion 190, 199 Reedy, Tommy Reeves, Felicia Reeves, Michael Regan, Christine Reid, Derek 29 Reid, Tony 105 Reitf, Ralph 117 128 Reift, Todd 117 Reilly. Cheryl 190. 199 Reitz, Randy 166 Renner, Rebecca 190, 199 Resler, Alan Reutell, Audri Rhinesmith, Rob 1 17 Journalism professor and head of the department. Art Levin student articles for the Collegian. After playing basketball, Delts Paul Strand, Doug Marcheski and Rob Kinnaman take a break. Rhoadarmer, Kell ' . Rhoderick. Shawn Rhodes, George Rhoutsong, Mary Ribordy. Mark 146, 172, 173, 177 Ribordy. Nancy 56, 56, 57, 73, 73. 158, 159 Rice, Angela Rice, Joanne 38 Rice, Richard 39 Rice. Tern Rice, Debro Richards, Edward Richards, Michelle Richardson, Bertha 190, 199 Richardson. Kimberly Richey, Kim Rickel, Shannon 158 Riddle, Lisa 48. 73. 80, 80. 154, 190, 199 Riddle, Scott 166 Rigney, Peggy 73. 190, 199 Riley, Michael J. 168 Riley. Michael S. 84, 176 Rinefort, Chris 64. 81 Ring, Matthew Ritchie, Muna 73 Ritchie, Tracey Ritter, Martha Ritterskomp, Lorie Ritz, Kothryn Roach, Sharon 190 Robbins, David Roberds, Steven 108, 106 Roberds. Mark 28 Roberts, Deonna 83. 104. 106 Roberts. Jennifer Roberts. Robert Roberts. Samuel Roberts, Susan 73. 106 Robertson, Darcy 52, 52. 132. 107. 150 Robertson, melissa 190. 199 Robeson, Michele Robinson, Dorothy Robinson. John Robinson. Linda Robinson. Lori Robinson, Maureen 190. 199 Robinson. Susan 106. 190. 199 Roccaforte, Teresa 108 Rocco, moria 190, 199 Rodino, Jennifer 71 106. 158 Roe. Linda 156 Rogers, Barb Rogers. Jean Rogers. Rebecca 150 Rogers, Steven 166, 167 Rogers. Tom 48. 88. 89, 107. 166 Rohaley. Deborah Roller. Amy Rolph. Kimberly 106. 191. 199 Root. Tamara Rose. Michelle 104 Rose. Rebecca Rose, Scott Ross. Achille Ross. Charles Roth. Lisa Roth. Mike 73. 191, 199 Roulette. Patriece 29, 108 Rowe. Kathleen 108 Rowe. Kevin Rowland. Janice Rubin. Scott 166 Ruby. Babbett 59 Ruch, Jon 158 Rudisill, Michael 117, 172 Rueffer, Marc 166 Ruklic, Cheryl 150, 167 Rule, Jenny 71, 108, 162 Rundquist, Leisa 197, 152 Russell, Pom Rutt, Rebecca Rybicki, Russell 82, 166 ssss Sdolfrank, Rebecca Sage, Julie Saied, Abraham Salerni, LeRoy Sales, Andy 191, 200 Sdles, Tony 117, 172, 173. 191, 200 Sales, Vevienne Salm, Deborah 107, 109 Salyers, Melissa Sammer, Margaret 191, 200 Sammond, Robert Sonangelo, mark 168. 169 Sancya, Paul Sandolo. Scott 132 Sanders, Lisa 152 Sanders. Sarah 38 Sandhu, Jotinder 176 Sandleben, Chip Sandnck, Bill 117 Santiago. Suzette 191 Sarfaty, Russ 130, 131 Satterly, Kathleen 200 Souerteig, Jeff 176 Saunders, Lynn 191, 200 Sawyer, Beth Scanlan. Carolyn Scanlan, Leslie Scearce, Beth 191 Shaeffer, Jill 200, 191 Shakel, Kristin Schane, Susan 107. 109 Schontz, Karen Scharman, Elizabeth Schaub, Katja Schaub, Owen Scheckel, Steven 136 Schelle, G. Michael Scheller, Tom 117, 176 Schenck, Todd Scherrer. Kristie 107, 108 Scheumann, Dave 176 Schieffelbein, Pamela 130, 131 Schilling, Robert Schlagenhauf, John Schlanker, Holly Schlossberg, June Schmidt, William 191, 200 Schmitt, Richard 108 Schmitt, Sam Schnarr, Teresa 107, 150 Schoentrup, Stephanie 152 Schoettle, Deborah 160 Schreiner, Donna 160, 191, 200 Schrock, Kristi Schroeder, Cynthia Schroer, Robert 104, 118, 119 Schubert, Cynthia 107, 109 Schueth, Tony 86, 94, 107. 164, 165 Schultheis, Jon Schultz, Karen 73. 170, 191, 200 Schultz, Steve 62, 62. 105. 117, 172 Schurwon, Laura 200 Schutt, Susan 162, 191, 200 73 Senior Class officer Jennifer Aikman listens to Senator Lugar ' s speech during the ceremony. Homecoming spirit prevails as Sarah Tutewiler participates in the pajama bed race for Alpha iii. Phi. 4| Schwab. Margaret 200 Schwinn. Rob 71. 170 Schwoebel, Willi Scircle, John 73. 170. 191. 200 Scott. Michael Searles, Sharon Sebo. Eric 136, 177 Sehr. David 192, 200 Seidensticker. Eric Seller, Christine Selma, Patrick Seltmon, Stacey Sena, Molly Sexson, Joe 126, 128, 129 Sexson, Rick 126 Serofina, Angela 154 Serr, Tammy Serrano, Gerri Seyda, James Shockleford, Ann 192, 200 Shaddock, Holly 156, 157 Shafer, Robert Shaffer, Carole 73, 73. 0. SO 105, 106. 107, 109, 144. 145. 192. 200 Shane, Theodore Shanklin, Henry Shorma, Prem Sharp, Steve 117, 172 Shoub, Elizabeth 10, 94 Shaughnessy, Katharine Shaughnessy, Mary Shaughnessy, Edward Shaver, Lynn Shaw, Margaret Shaw, Mike 136, 176 Shearer, Darcy 148 Sheckel, Steve 105 Sheely, Karen 73. 150, 151 Shelly, Ena 38, 74 Shellhaas, James Shelton, Dave 170 Shepard, Gina Shepard, Kathy 96, 96. 108 Shepard, Randy 109, 164, 192, 200 Shepherd, William Sheridan, Lou Sherman, Diane 156 Sherman, Cathy Sherman, Marcie 106 Shewmaker, Karen 152 Shewman, Shan 105, 192, 200 Shipley, Raymond Shoots, Karen Shuck, Sean 1 17 Sibbitt, Jody 104. 107, 152 Siddeeq, DJamela Siefferman. Mike 108 Siefert, Mel 105 177 Siefker. Gail 107 Sifferlin, John Sigmund, Dave 43, 88, 164 Silvers, Stuart 26 Simpson, David 32 Simpson, Karen 150 Simpson, Jim 105 Sims, Ed Singer, Jane 160 Singer, Melody 152, 153. 73 Sipkosky, Dan 57, 60, 160 Skeen, Patricia 104, 107 Skiles, Blake 73, 172, 192, 200 Skinner, Eric 164 Skok, Shiela Skooglund, Leslie SIdde, Mary 83 Slinkard, Janet Sloan, John Smart, Sharon 104, 104, 107, 108 Smeehuyzen, James Smiley, Keith Smith, Andrea 104, 152 Smith, Caroline Smith, Cindy Smith, D Wayne Smith. Cathy 106. 109 Smith. Dan 177 Smith. Felicia Smith. Gregory Smith. Jessica 56 Smith. Jennifer 158 Smith, Kothryn E. 38 Smith, Kathryn J. Smith, Malcolm Smith. Marlene 104. 107 Smith, Michael Smith, Rebecca 104. 107 Smith. [?on 105. 118. 119. 136. 137 Smith. Sara Kay 105 Smith. Sarah L. Smith. Valerie Smith, Wayne 116. 117 Smithson. Angela 108 Smock. William Smyrnis. Jon 105 Snoyd. Michelle Snodgrass. David Snyder. Greg Snyder. Twilla 97 Sodrel. Rebecca Sodrel. John 176 Sokol. Stephen 109 Soltis. Bob 107 Sontag. Richard Sorley. Darin Soto. Katherine 47. 68. 69. 162. 163 Sparks, Denis 109 Spears. Shelley Spencer, Marilyn Spengler. Kirtino 107 Spiech. Steve 104. 106 Spight. Derrick Spillman. Clayton 71. 170 Spillman. Mary Sprague. Melinda Sprancmanis. Linda 107, 109 Spurgin, Shiela 152 Srinvasan, P. 39 St John. Jennifer 69. 160. 109 Stackhouse. Sarah Stockhouse. Susan Stafford. Kann Sfokelbeck. Lisa Stalcup, Bob Sfolcup. Ken Stomm. Kevin Stancliffe. Tom Stanley. Kevin Stanton, Esther Starnes. Kathy 81. 88 Sfoublin. Mortine 132. 192. 200 Steffen. Scott 136. 136. 137 Steger. Anne 106 Stem Dawn Stem. Tom Steinberg. Alison Steinmetz. Ann 162. 163. 192. 200 Stempel. Melissa 120. 121 Stender, James 82. 83. 107 Stepanek. Michele 61, 64, 150 Stephens, Bruce Stephens. Sandy 94. 105 Stephens. Scott 118 Sterling. Kathy 107 Stermer. Barb 61. 154 Stevenot. James 176 Stevens. Cynthia Stevens. Dan 168 Stevens. Amy Stevenson. Michael 104 Stev( ard. Brian Stewart. Bruce Stewart. Cathleen 72. 73. 73. 80. 80. 81. 104. 154 Stewart. Mark 72. 73. 57. 159, 170. 171. 192. 200 Stewart, Paul Stewart. Jeff 166 Stillson. Tod 105. 109 Stiver. Jamie 88. 107. 161 Stivers. Roy Stocksdale. Mark 136. 137 Stockwell, Dan Stodghill. Laurie Stojkic. Julio 192. 200 Stokes. Brian Stone. Dove 73 Storch. Carolyn Storey. Dianne 104. 160. 107 Stout. Steve Strand, poul 164 Strottman. Mary Streiff. Rick 117 Strieker. Matthew Strickler. laura 148 Strohm. Mark 104 Strutz. Randy 170 Stryzinski. Ronald 116. 117. 106. 192. 200 Sublett. Laura 108 Sullivan. Anne Sullivan. Melissa Sullivan, Deborah Sunbury. Shelly 154 Sunshine. Steve 166 Surface. Mitchell 106 Sutton, Lisa 73. 89. 88. 156 Sutton, Mitchell 106 Sutton, Kent Suzuki, Hidetaro Swafford, Dan 106. 192, 200 Swales, Carol Swartz, Greg 166, 167 Swartz, Howard 74 Sweet, Jeff 117, 176 Sweeney, Jim Sweeney, Karen 192, 200 Swenson, Ray Swigert. Brent Sykes. Heather Sylvester. Jill 106. 158. 192. 201 Sylvester. Jody 158 Sylvester, William Sr. 117 Sylvester, William Jr. 117 TTTT Taghon. Thomas Tanner Bloom. Edith Taylor. Daniel 118. 136. 136 Taylor. Heather Taylor. Jamie 86. 105. 154 Taylor. Matthew 94. 146 Taylor. Terral Taylor. Theresa Teague. Jeff 117 Tedstrom. William Templeton. Sally 158, 159 Templeton. Sara 192, 201 Templeton, William Ternik, Bob 107 Terrel. Duane Terrell, Brent Tewksbury, Richard 106 Thocker. Mark 192. 201 Thole. Matthew Theder, Deneo Them, Ernest 117 Theotanis, Chris 33 Theofanis. Flone 52. 52. 59. 158 Thomas. Bert 164 Thomas, Cheryl Thomas. Dwight Thomas. Mike 47. 136. 162. 175 Thomas. Jeff 69. 170 Thomoson, Down Thompson, Dee 33 Thompson. Scott 170 Thormon. Kim 88 Thornbrough, Emma Lou Thorp. Robin Thurlow, Jon 105. 106. 117 Thurnoll, Susan 108 Tichenor. Jon 118. 136 Tideman. Rebecca Tieman. Donna Tienken. Doug Tiller, Jack Tirman, Rich 108 Tirman. Sarah 83 Titus. Bill 72, 73. 106 Toeto, Mark 104. 108 Tomchok. Ann Tomko. Anamarie 106 Tonkinson. Sara 109 Toole. Thoams Tornaffo. Brian 60. 117. 172 Towell. Kris 111 Townsend. Michelle Trainor. Teresa Trovisano. Kristen Trent. Dave Tubbs. Julie 108. 162 Tucker. Chad 126. 128. 128 Tuell. Lori Tully. Ann 106. 108. 193. 201 Turner. Mike 168. 169 Turner. Nat Tush. Stocey 154 Tutewiler. Sarah 13. 152 Tyler. Steven Tyler. Patrice Tyson. Jennifer uuuu Uchida. Mark Uchido. Mark Uesigi. Lisa Umbarger. Helga Underwood. William Urbine. Terronce WW Vail. Sandra Vallierre, Paul 24. 31. 32. 106 Van Bibber, James Van Der Heidje Paul 39 Von Fossen. Sherry Van Goey. Carol Van Ness. Sandra Van Straten. Eric 69. 170 Van Tyle, Jeanne 80 Van Tyle, Kent 38 Vandergriff. Christopher 193. 201 Vandergriff. Victoria 106 Vandegriff. Jill 73. 84. 85. 73. 149 Vara. SheoVegter. Beth 93 Venoble. Daniel Vesper. David Vesper. Christopher Vest. Jeff 105. 193. 201 Vetor. Ted 147 Viano. Amy Vickery. Gregory Vickery. Lola Vickery. Molly Viebrock. Karen 150 Vincent. Paul Visscher, Sue Vittono, Deanne 107 Vlosak, Teresa 154, 155 Voegele, Anne 156. 157 Vogel, Agnes Vogt. Todd 193. 201 Volpe. Gwen 66. Ill Vore. Lori wwww Wogener. Karen 108. 158 Wogle. Kiran Wagner. Christine Wagner. Jill Wagner. Lisa 105 Wagner, Michelle 148 Wagoner. Rchelle Wahl. Eloina 171 Woidelich. Deborah 154 Waite, David Wolden. David 86 Walker. Sally A. Walker, Sally J. 32 Wallace. Teresa Waller, George Waller, Martha 38 Wollerich. Brenda Walling. Amy Wallis. Carrie 154, 193. 201 Walls. Eric Walsh. Jaynellen Walsh. Patty 43. 104. 107. 149 Walsh, William 38 Walters. Denise 130. 131 Walther. Patricio Worbingfon. Craig Ward. Angela Word. Charles Word. Chris Warner. Tom 86. 87. 117. 145 Wornick. lori 108 Wothen. Shirii Watkins. Kenneth Watt, James Watts. Lynette 152 Wough. Betsy 132. 160 Woymire. Stacey 73. 193. 201 Waymouth, Bob 132 Woywood. Richrad 164 Weaver. Douglas Weaver. James Weaver. John 104. 176 Weaver. Wade 169 Weaver. William Webber. Mike Weber. Scott 170 Weeks, Thomas 38 Weir, Deanna 108. 73 Weir. Kristin Weisman. Heather 105 Weiss. Susan 148 Weiss. Tom Weist. Cynthia 105. 150 Welch. Erin Wells. Amy 154 Wells. Kelley 162 Welsheimer. Deborah 56. 105. 913. 201 Wentzel, Wayne Wessling. Gail 148 West. Kevin West, Mark Wheatley, Mary 108 Wheeler. Patricia 111 Wheeler. Nelson Whitoker. Mara White. Bernice 193. 201 White. Jeffrey White. Julie White, Kathryn White. Matthew White. Steven White, William Whited. Lisa 193. 201 Whitley. Kim 61. 154 Whittington. Julie Wiant. David 117. 172 Wicker. Amy Wicks. Kim 108. 151 Wiese, Mildred Wiggington. Deborah 73. 193. 201 Wiggins. Andrew Wilcher. John 193. 201 Wilcox. Jim 132. 132. 170 Wiley. Brad 168 Wiley, Jackson Wiley. Scott 117 Wilgus. Jim Wilgus. Karen Wilhelm, Vicki Wilkins, Norman Wllkey, David 176 Williams. Anne 104. 157 Williams. Deanna 152 Williams. Frank Williams. Gina Williams, Karyn Williams. Michael Williams. Patrick Williams, Robin 33. 94. 105. 107 Williams, Staci 108 Williams. Susan 154 Williamson, Daphne WillKord, George Willy. Ron 176 Wilson. Alecia Wilson. Ann 48 Wilson, Heidi Wilson, Julie 108 Wilson, Mark Wilson, Shanna 106, 148 Winey, Jonathan Winger, Susan Winkler, Steve Wirth, Jane 105 Wirth, Mary Wirth, Kevin 104. 108 Wirthian, Robert 22, 32 Wisdom. Angela 193, 201 Witt. Peggy Witte. Matt 81 Wittig, Joe Wodrich, Kathy 193, 201 Wohlfeld, Katherine Wohler, Wilma Wojtylo, Lon 176 Wolf, Teresa Wolferberger, Marsha Wolfersberger, Rebecca Wolfgang, Alan Wood, Elizabeth 107 Wood, Philip Wood, Robert Woodruff, Burton Woodall, Lorie Woods, Vi 106 Won, Roger 136 Wray, Sally 154, 155 Wright, Jeffrey Wright, Mary Wright, Robert Wurger, Bernie Wyott. Alana 132, 156 YYYY Yates, Willard Yeary. Bobby Yeoter. Michael Yeoman. Todd 117 Yoder, Loretta Yoon. Satcio Yosho. Cynthia Yoshikane. Wendy 107 Young. Beatrice Young. Cheryl Young. James 57 Young, Lisa 156 Young, Mark 94, 94. 193, 201 Young, Nancy Young, Susan Young-Ogan, Marilyn zzzz Zaioudek, Jim 170 Zetzl, John Zetzl, Martha 38 Zetzl, Mary Zetzl, Susan 104, 107, 109 Ziegert, Rondo 104, 122 Zierath, Paul 107 Zillgitt, Gail Zimny, Jay Zinn, Deborah 154 Zook, Kimberly 152 Zuegol, Nancy 193, 201 Zuby, Nicole BOLD: Faculty, Administralion ITALICS: NAME IN COPY Sigma Nu Voodoo tug-ot-ropers from Theta include Peggy Witt, Jody Sylvester, Mimi Pierce, Lisa Doyle, Sally Templeton, and Julie Hudson, During The Alpha Phi Sweepskates Bill Hileman skates to the finish line tor the men of Roos Hall 210 A hot day of the Delt Trik-la-Tron calls for refreshments for all. THE WHISTLE STOP Sausage And Cheese House Party Trays Private Catering 901 East 64th St • Indianapolis. IN 46220 251-1932 Joseph Fogle Ned Fogle David Fogle Best Rentals Company Folding Chairs - Tables Enleruining Equipment 123 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis. 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