Full text of "The Drift"

Contents 




Housing 


18 


Student Life 


56 


Sports 


102 


Academics 


140 


People 


170 



214 




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BuHer Universify 

Indianapolis, Indiana 

Volume 88 



Live each day io ihe fullest 

Gef the most from each hour, 

each day, and each age of 

youf life. 






if 



Then you can 
look fofwafd wifh 
confidence, and 
back wifhouf 
fegfefs. 



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. Be yourself — bui be 

yout besi self. Date fo 

be diffetenf and io 

follow your own sfar. 





Love wiih all 

yout heatf and 

souL Believe fbaf 

fbose you love, 

love you. 



i 





Fofgef whai you have 
done for youir fHends, 
and temembet whai fhey 
have done for you. 



Distegatd whaf ihe 
woHd owes you, and 
concenffaie on whaf 

you owe ihe world. 




when you are 

faced wifh a 

decision, make 

thai decision 

as wisely as 

possible — ihen 

fotgef if. 




iiliiiiliillilijtit' 





The momenf of 
absolute 
cerfainiy 
never arrives . 



And above all, temembet 

ihai God helps those 

people who help themselves. 







Act as if evefyfhing 
depended upon you, and 
ptay as if everything 
depended upon God. 



Qwlftly the door of 

our youfh Is closing 

And silll we siand 

here only supposing 







Thai what we can be 

is only a dream: And yef whaf 

we are 

is noi quife what if seems. 



KSt^a^^Ssi^fes? 



DRIFT QUEEN 



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HOUSING 



Phi Delia Theta Wins 
Annual Chatiot Race 




p. 20: upper left — Pete Gionakos and 
John Prittie celebrate at the 'green 
dot' party, right — the men of Phi Delta 
Theta; Row 1— B. Gauker, D. 
Haywood, P. Irwin, C. McGary. Row 2 
— D. McGuire, K. Toth, G. Redding, G. 
Pappalardo, M. Schrofe, R. Purvis, P. 
Gionakos, D. Pijut, L. Shireman, G, 
Perry, J. Billman, D. Brown. Row 3 — 
D. Davis, J. Prittie, D. Henry, D. Peack, 
S. Smith, R. Bedan, D. Morton, M. 
Devlin, P. Heustis, N. Morozowski, T. 
Pendergast, B. Larew. 



The Indiana Gamma chapter 
of Phi Delta Theta celebrated 
their fiftieth anniversary on But- 
ler's campus this year. The first 
fraternity on Butler's Fairview 
campus and the first to build a 
house on the Irvington campus, 
the Phi Delts came to Butler 
Oct. 22, 1859. 

The Phi Delts this year 
pledged 23 men. Among their 
activities, they won the annual 
chariot race against the Sigma 



Chis for the first time in four 
years and placed second in 
I.M.S.S. 

Phi Delta Theta was founded 
Dec. 26, 1948 at Miami Univer- 
sity of Ohio. Their colors are 
azure and argent. Their mottos 
are "All for one and one for all", 
and "One man is no man." 

Lisa Kunkel is their sweet- 
heart and Brenda Healy was 
voted favorite. 




20 Housing 



p. 21 : left — Phi Delts cheer their team 
on at the Chariot Race, lower right — 

Brian Gauker, Tom Pendergast and 
Greg Perry get off to a good start in the 
Chariot Race, bottom — Phil Heustis 
downs a bottle of cider at Sadie Haw- 
kins Day. 




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Housing 21 




p. 22: upper left — Mark Eaton, Greg 
Mikson, Jim Gross, and Phil Paltigraph 
compete in a tug-ot-war. upper right 
— Was Nan and his partner practice 
for Spring Sing. P. 23: upper left — 
Rick Sorrel! cleans up after dinner. 
lower right — Rick Sorrell and Twig 
Locke warm up during Homecoming 
events, lower right — Bill Hunter gives 
last minute advice to J.D. Craig before 
the Chariot Race against the Phi Delts. 




The men of Sigma Chi: Row 1 — M. 
Kugar, T. Looke, W. Sears. Row 2 — R. 
Sorrell, B. Dennis, T. Hicks, M. Ford. 
Row 3 — J. Poterfield, B. Connor, P. 
Harrington, B. Ewers. Row 4 — T. 
Miller, W. Nan, B. Acklin, A. Howard, 
S. DeNardIn, D. Crawford. Row 5— E. 



Halvorson, M. Longerbone, J. Meloy, 
K. LaRose, T. Edwards, E. Smith. Row 
6 — D. Larson, C. Theile, M. Palla, P. 
Norman, D. Theofanis, B. Farber, P. 
Humphrey, A. Sexson, M. Eaton, G. 
Curran, T. Lytle, T. Kolkmeyer. 



22 , , Housing 




Bufler Qigs Hosf 
Nafional Convention 



The Rho chapter of Sigma 
Chi was installed at Butler Mar. 
16, 1865, just 10 years after 
their national founding June 28, 
1865 at Miami University in 
Oxford, Ohio. 

The Sigs this year received 
national recognition for their 
academic and scholarship pro- 
gram (The Legion of Honor 
Award). They were also the 
undergraduate host for the 
Sigma Chi National Convention 
held in July at the Hyatt- 



Regency Hotel. 

They held a record breaking 
Derby Day, collecting 
$5,728.32 for charity. The Sigs 
were also the 1979 I.M. softball 
and football champions. 

Sigma Chi's colors are blue 
and gold, their flower is the 
white rose, and their motto is 
"In Hoc Signa Vinces" — In this 
sign you will conquer. 

Joan Miller is their sweetheart 
and Jody Katsanis is the favor- 
ite. 




Housing 23 



p. 24: Upper Right — Louie Coulis 
looks up from his studies. Center — 
Brian Williams and a friend say Hi. 
Center Left — Rick Kadowaki keeps 
informed on current events. Lower 
Right — Jim Bisesi prepares to attack a 
sleeping brother. Lower Left — Joe 
Renazizzi examines microcosms. P. 
25: Upper Left — Theo Coulis releases 
his inhibitions. 









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24, Housing 





Delfs Honored As 
Oufsfanding Chapfef 



Delta Tau Delta had a very 
busy year. Locally, the men 
raised $2,500 for Muscular Dys- 
trophy during their annual Trik- 
la-tron. They placed second in 
Spring Sing, third in men's 
grade competition and third in 
Intramurals. Last fall, accompa- 
nied by 160 Little Sisters, the 
Delts took children of a local 
orphanage trick-or-treating. 

The Delts were also honored 
at Delta Tau Delta State Day as 
an outstanding chapter. 

Delta Tau Delta was founded 



in 1858 at Bethany College, 
West Virginia, "to right what a 
group of undergraduates con- 
sidered an unjust academic sit- 
uation." The Beta Zeta chapter 
was founded at Butler January, 
1875. The Delts were honored 
to have to have three Beta Zeta 
Delts who were presidents of 
the Arch Chapter: James B. 
Curns, 1880; Harold B. Tharp, 
191 1 ; and Frederic D. Kershner 
Jr., 1937. Their flower is the 
purple Iris and their colors are 
purple, white and gold. 




The men of Delta Tau Delta: Row 1 

— T. Reis, S. Harding, S. Rutledge, L. 
Coulis, B. Douglas, R. Zentz, M. 



Ptelfer, T. Rice, R. Lee. Row 2 — B. 
Vandivier, M. Page, M. Johnson, B. 
Easter, G. Smith, J. Bisesi, J. Johnson, 



S. Bridge, D. Meador. Row 3 — M 
Hutson, D. VanDongen, D. Wicks, B 
Williams, D. Story. 



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Housing 


25 


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Gnus Celebhafe 
110 fh Anniversafy 



This year marks the 110th 
anniversary ot the founding of 
Sigma Nu fraternity. The frater- 
nity, founded Jan. 1, 1869 
against the principles of hazing, 
is known as "The Legion of 
Honor." 

The Butler chapter was 
installed May 6, 7, and 8, 1926, 
and has been at the present 
location since 1959. 

The Butler Snus this year 
boast two members on the 
Board of Trustees committees 
as well as several varsity ath- 
letes. 



They placed first in the push- 
mobile race for the seventh year 
in a row, and won Delta Tau 
Delta Trik-La-Tron, Alpha Phi 
Sweepskates, and Phi Psi 500. 

The Snus sponsored a sub- 
marine sandwich sale for a U.S. 
Olymmpic committee, and held 
a Halloween Haunted House for 
area children. 

Sigma Nu's flower is the white 
rose and the colors are white, 
gold, and black. 

Michelle Bunting is the Sigma 
Nu sweetheart. Craig Alexander 
is the president. 





The men of Sigma Nu: Row 1 — L 
Billicl^, E. Pettiel, D. Egbers, T. 
Schulties, D. Newcomer, J. Ellic, J. 
Weaver. Row 2 — S. Nightenhelser, J. 



Dale, P. Kazmierzcak, B. Schuh, K. 
Irwin, J, Norton, S. Vance, Row 3 — T. 
Dudley, T. Wallace, B. Lualler, J. Root, 
J. Schwecke, M. McGeorge, D. Root, 



D. Burand, M. Weaver. Row 4 — K. 
Britt, S. Barnard, E. Sweet, J. Eppard, 
D. Opel, C. Alexander, K. Zwickel, L. 
Breeden. 



26 Housing 





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P. 26: lower left Darrin Root cools off. 
P 27: — Dan Egbers and Bob Lambert 
wash cars at a Snu car wash, upper 
left — Brian Harmsen enjoys a glove. 
upper rigfit — Tim Schultheis, Stu 
Nightenhelser and Kevin Zwickel pull 
their weight at the Sadie Hawkins tug- 
of-war. lower right — Dave Burand, 
Jay Weaver and Mike McGeorge work 
on their Homecoming house dec. 



Housing 27 



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Lambda Chis Sponsor ^*^ 
Room for Museum 



The Alpha Alpha Zeta chapter 
of Lambda Chi Alpha was 
installed at Butler Dec. 17, 
1915, just two years after their 
national founding Mar. 22, 1 913 
at Boston university. The first 
fraternity house built on Butler's 
Fairview campus, the corner- 
stone for the house was laid 
Nov. 11, 1928. 

The Lambda Chi's most 
important achievement in the 
1979 school year was sponsor- 



ing a room at the Children's 
Museum Guild Haunted House. 
The Lambda Chis are the only 
collegiate room sponsor among 
other sponsors like J.C. Penny's 
and Indiana Bell. Last year, the 
Haunted House raised over 
$46,000 for the Children's 
Museum. 

Lambda Chi's colors are pur- 
ple and gold, and the white rose 
is their flower. 




Above: Brett Hackworth, Art Kodraff 
and Tom Sisler practice for Geneva 
Stunts. 




The men of Lambda Chii Alpha; Row 1 
— M. Peconge, D. Weathertord. Row 
2 — R. Sietsema, T. Higginbotham, T. 
Toole, D. Fuhs, P. Thomas, T. Keller, 
G. Herke. Row 3 — T. Sisler, M. 



Wynne, R. Hitchcock, 0. Jacob, D. 
Meier, S. Hutson. Row A — J. Schuize, 
J. Sullivan, J. McCarthy, R. Smith, J. 
Cutler, J. Ramey, J. Johnson, J. 
Jansen. Row 5 — S. Woolgar, C. 



Cummings, A. Kodroff, B. Mammons, 
K. Neice, C. Burton, T. Wetzel. Row 6 
— J. Cooper, W. Munchel, A. Morey, 
B. Hackworth, P. Miller, M. Miller, S. 
Berg. 



28 . Housing 




Kappa Qigs Swing 



The Epsilon Omecron chapter 
of Kappa Sigma was founded at 
Butler on November 8, 1949 
eighty years after their national 
founding at the University of Vir- 
ginia on December 10, 1869. 
Their colors are emerald green, 
scarlet, and white. The open 
motto is "Balogna teaches" and 
their flower is the Lily of the Val- 
ley. The president of the chapter 
is Steve Riforgiato and the vice 
president is Jeff Cordill. The 
sweetheart is Linda MacM- 




orland of Alpha Chi Omega and 
the dream girl is Annette Corso 
of Robertson Hall. 

The Kappa Sigs sponsor 
Sadie Hawkins Day each year in 
which the entire campus partici- 
pates. They also sponsor differ- 
ent house activities such as the 
Wizard of Oz Party and the 
Cheap Beer and Rot Gut Wine 
Festival. Their little sister pro- 
gram expanded to 50 stardus- 
ters this year. 

The Kappa Sigs won the Phi 
Delta Theta Halloween costume 
contest for the second cotisec- 
utive year as Jay Mordikowitz, 
Dave Molenda, Jeff "Blaze" 
Palmer, and Steve "Limey" 
Blaiklock disguised themselves 
as Devo. 

The Kappa Sigs have a new 
House Mother this year named 
Barbara Dwiggins. They also 
have a couple of housepets — 
R2D2 and Shylock. 




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p. 29: Upper Left — Paul Brockman 
relaxes after a long day. Middle Lett 
— Jay Mordikowitz and Steve Blaiklock 
study hard for finals. Lower Left — The 
men of Kappa Sigma: Row 1 — Mark 
Fagan, Paul Brockman, Jeff Cordill. 
Tom Way mi re, Dave Sutton. Row 2 — 
Ron Mitsos, Dave Molenda, Greg 
French, Don Jenkens. Row 3^-Steve 
Blaiklock, Steve Riforgiato. Joe Simon. 
Dick Bialosky. Row 4 — Carole Raf- 
ferty — 1978-79 sweetheart, Terry 
North, J. D. Daubs, Mark DiBuono. 
Jeff Palmer, Todd Freeman, Row 5 — 
Jay Mordikowitz, Wally Manns. Right 
— Jeff Palmer and Janie Beltz have a 
midnight rendezvous in the pent- 
house. 



i 



Housing 29 




i^mmii 




The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Row 1 
— T. Bettner, J. Meadors. Row 2 — J. 
Hussey, M. Miller, M. Gorman, B, 
Arnold, P. Piersen. Row 3 — D^ 
Reynolds, D. Parcell, B. Schumacker, 
J. Schroedle, J. Watson, P. Brown, M. 
Fogarty, M. O'Conner, D. Mattingly, C, 



Shure, J. McKray, J. Miklusak, K 
Byrd. Row 4— P. Coggins, B. Sonner, 
G. Russell, J. Conrad, B. Loew, K. Van 
Wyk, D. Frank, A. Zwieg, D. Sackett, L. 
LaVane, J. Ghamberline, E. Hart, A. 
Sumski, P. Roach, W. Shephard, R. 



Liworz, T. Habig, C. Horter, E. 
Schwab, G. Kosior, R. Rohm, D. 
Wenzel, G^ Forck, E. Fitch, T. 
Jankowski, P. Bogan, J. Kramer, J. 
Northup. Row 5 — D. Anderson, D. 
Livingston. 



30 Housing 



'TSSBSSSSS^ 



TKEs Receive "A " Rafing 



The Gamma Psi chapter of 
Tau Kappa Epsilon began in 
1947 as the Teke Club, meeting 
at Atherton Center. In 1952, the 
Teke Club was granted a char- 
ter to become Tau Kappa Epsi- 
lon. 

Since this year, the chapter 
has been continually improving, 
leading to an "A" rating by 
international headquarters. This 
year the chapter has a chance 
at becoming one of several 



"Top Teke" chapters in the 
nation. 

This year, the TKEs hosted a 
rally for the TKE Keg Roll team 
which rolled kegs coast to coast 
for muscular dystrophy. The 
TKEs also raised money for 
Teen Challenge by running 30 
hours around Monument Circle. 

Among their campus activi- 
ties, the TKEs held their fifth 
annual Fall Festival, won the All- 



Sports I.M. trophy as I.M. volley- 
ball, tennis and golf champs, 
and placed third in Spring Sing 
with the Kappas. 

The international fraternity 
has the most number of chap- 
ters of any other fraternity. Their 
colors are cherry and gray and 
their flower is the red carnation. 

Diane Henizer is their sweet- 
heart and Nancy Wilson is their 
favorite. 





P, 30: upper left — Keith Andrews and 
Mark Delfino greet a friend at the door. 
upper right — Greg Russell cleans 
windows during work week. P. 31: 
upper left — Alex Zwieg and Craig 
Cragghorter enjoy a game of back- 
gammon, upper rigfit — Tim Bettner 
answers the door, lower left — In the 
TKE Keg Roll, TKEs rolled a keg from 
coast to coast to raise money for mus- 
cular dystrophy. 



Housing 31 



Phi Psis Qtill 
Persuing House 



Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was 
founded Feb. 19, 1852 in Can- 
nonsburg, Penn. to "promote 
dignity, liigh character and the 
name of the fraternity." The 
Butler Phi Psis, who came here 
May 1 , 1 971 , have done just 
that. 

The Phi Psis were first in 
scholarship among male hous- 
ing units for the twentieth con- 
secutive semester. They also 
won the Homecoming House 
Dec competition for the second 
year in a row. The Phi Psis 
sponsor the Phi Psi 500 every 



year, bringing the campus 
together for a minibike race 
between housing units. 

Despite the defeat of the 
"Wabash Plan" proposal for a 
chapter house, the Phi Psis are 
still actively persuing several 
options to gain permanent 
housing for the fraternity. 

The motto of Phi Kappa Psi is: 
United by friendship, sustained 
by honor and led by truth, we 
live and flourish. Their flower is 
the Jacquemont rose and their 
colors are cardinal red and 
hunter green. 





The men of Phi Kappa Psi: Row 1 — 
Mom Long, M. Davis, R. Blessing, B. 
Hollenberg, M. St. Clair, C. Staton. J. 
Blankenship, D. Alvarez, D. Grimshaw, 
K. Massaroni, D. Ashley. Row 2 — D. 



Pepper, F. Ricketts, J. Gower, T. 
Creason, E. Roberts, S. McKensie, R. 
Voipe, T. Taylor, R, Porter, G. 
Leenheers. Row 3—^. Maenhout, T. 



Bryant, J. Praiper, D. Newman, M. 
Elliot, D. Bramley, T. Townsend, S. 
Ribordy, K. Gueldenhaar, J. 
Strautman. 



32 Housing 




p. 32: Jon Strautman in the midst of a 
watertight. P. 33: upper left — Tim 
Taylor, Scott Ribordy and Gerry Leen- 
heers after a football game, upper 
right — Dave Alvarez and Scott 
Ribordy talk to friends around campus. 
center left — Chris Staten rolls around 
in paper towels, lower left — Scott 
Ribordy and Brian Lundeen skate 
around campus. 




Housing 33 



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P, 34; upper left — Mary Bower and 
Kathy Hale indulge in ice cream at the 
ice cream social, upper right — Mardi 
Gaskins prepares to go Trick-or-Treat- 
ing, lower right — Lisa Doran studies 
hard. P. 35: Sue Judy enjoys a coke at 
theC-Club- 




34 , , , Housing 




Pi Phis Fitsf 
Woman 's Frafemity 



The first organization estab- 
listied as a national fraternity for 
college women, Pi Beta Phii was 
founded as I. C. Sorosis April 
28, 1867 at Monmoutfi College, 
Monmouth, III. The Greek letters 
were adopted in 1888 in keep- 
ing with other Greek organiza- 
tions. 

Installed at Butler Aug. 27, 
1897, the Indiana Gamma 
chapter of Pi Beta Phi began as 
Alpha Phi Psi, meeting in the 
basement of the Delta Tau Delta 
house. Since this time, the Pi 
Phis have been very active. 

The Pi Phis this year won Phi 



Psi 500 and many first place tro- 
phies in Lambda Chi Waterme- 
lon Bust and Sigma Chi Derby 
Day. They were also Powder- 
puff football champs. They 
raised money for their Arrow- 
mont Settlement School in Gat- 
linburg, Tenn. and the American 
Cancer Society. They also 
worked with New Hope, a 
school for handicapped people. 

Pi Beta Phi's colors are wine 
and silver blue and the wine car- 
nation is their flower. 

Joe Meadors was voted Pi Phi 
Man of the Year. Sharon Roy 
was President. 




The Women of Pi Beta Phi: row 1 — K, 
Anderson, D. Simons, S, Judy, M. 
Beneke, T. Welte, K. Hale, J. 
Brammer, row 2 — T. Mirabile, S. 
Nelson, M. Bower, T. Rogers, S. 



Barnes, M. Human, C. Rutledge, M. 
Kooser. row 3 — L, Hadley, V. Laman, 
K. Wohleld. row 4— C, Lytle, K. 
Koehler, L. Zaieski, G. Rice, M. 
Crombleholme, J. McMahon, C. 



Graham, N. Patrick, K. Mackowiak. C. 
Slaby. L. Colven, J. Alexander, row 5 
— N. Wilson, D, Ostarticki, P. Tudor. S. 
Roy, J, Andresen, A, Huffman, T. 
Sargent, M. LaFever. D. Milstead. 



Housing.. . 35 



Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Home Of The Kappa Pickets 



Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror- 
ity was founded in 1 870 at Mon- 
mouth College, Monmouth, III. 
The Kappas came here Jan. 2, 
1878. 

Among their achievements 
this year, the Kappas won the 
Scholarship trophy for the best 
overall grade point average on 
campus. The Homecoming 
Queens from the last three 
years have all been Kappas. 
The Kappa house is also the 



fiome of the Kappa Pickers, a 
singing group which has per- 
formed for senior citizens and 
church groups as well as for 
campus events. 

The Butler chapter was voted 
outstanding chapter in their 
province. The house itself will 
be 50 years old in 1980. 

The Kappa Kappa Gamma 
flower is the fleur de lis. The col- 
ors are light and dark blue, and 
the symbol is the key. 





The women of Kappa Kappa 
Gamma: Row 1 — L, Nowell, T, 
Bloom, C. Marinovicli, C. Pearson, E, 
Shoemaker, D. Graves, R. Williams, J. 
Coffman, K. Miller, L. Ross, N. 
Bedrosian, S. Miller, S. Chessman, C. 



Martin. Row 2 — J. Henneman, L. 
Ryder, C. Bortz, L. Sowers, J. 
Littlepage, S. Fee, D. Snyder, J. 
Angermeier, A. Cvetinovich, R. 
Bedrosian, J. Shyltheis, S. Bailey, J. 
Guin, J. Baird, L. Kraushaar. Row 3 — 



B. Kilpatrick, L. Eaton, C. Bowden, L. 
Wesley, B. Marder, C. Cowles, T. 
Wertman, A. Bailey, M. Lewis, S. 
Barnes, A. Van Kuren, B. Bates, S. 
Jones, C. Rust. 



36 . . Housing 





p. 36: Upper Right — Tammy Wert- 

man studies. P. 37: Upper — Kappas 
pile up in front of the television. Center 
Left — Lori Sowers and Cilia Bortz 
enjoy ttie bonfire during Homecoming. 
Center Right — Caria Cowles reads 
the paper during lunch. Lower Lett — 
Nan Bedrosian, Janet Henneman, 
Cyndi Bowden and Mary Beth Lewis 
sing around the piano. 






Housing 37 




Above — Thetas smile after a trip to 
Dairy Queen. Lower Right — Michelle 
Gott relaxes after a hard day. Lower 
Lett — Chris Sundloff studies hard. 



38 Housir 




Thetas Move Up 
In Scholarship 



Kappa Alpha Theta was 
founded January 27, 1870, at 
DePauw University in Greencas- 
tle, Ind. The founder, Betty 
Loeke, formed the sorority after 
refusing a Phi Gamma Delta pin, 
saying she didn't want to be a 
partial member of a men's fra- 
ternity. Four years later, the 
Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha 
Theta was installed at Butler on 
Feb. 27, 1874. 

The Butler Thetas moved up 



in scholarship ranking from =5 
to #2. They also won Sigma 
Chi Derby Day, and won the 
Sigma Chi Charity Drive with the 
largest amount ever collected 
for a service. Theta Julie Moser 
was Miss Butler, and Anne Sief- 
ker was voted Most Outstanding 
Freshman. 

The Theta's colors are black 
and gold; their flower is the 
pansy; and their symbol is a 
kite. 




The women of Kappa Alpha Theta: 

Row 1— T. Horlh, M. Smith, S. Tucker, 
L. Webster, L. Pretz, P. Peelen. Row 2 
— C. Whitlock, J. Hutchinson, E. 
Hoover, J. Markland, J. Katsanis, K. 
Katchlik, Row 3— A. Walsh, T. 
Lawrence, N. Harlman, M. Webster, S. 
Morris, J. Miller, L. Skoogland. Row 4 
— M. Cherigney, A. Zintel, S. 
Rusteberg, J. Stautfer, D. Soucek, C. 
Sekulich, M. Koharko, L. Rulman, L. 



Alexander. Row 5 — C. Duncan, B. 
Bain, K. Humphrey, L. Rudzinski, D. 
Bickel, A, Sizelove, S. Hammas, B. 
Beavers. Row 6 — P. Defur, C. Surber, 
K. Harvey, K. Kuboske, B. Grothouse. 
Row 7 — L. Heflin, B. Newman, L. 
Repass. Row 8 — S. Chessman, L. 
McCrum, A. Siefker. Row 9 — L. 
Cadwell, J. Lee, J. Moser, C. Sundlof, 
F. Wilson. 



\ 



Upper Left — Jane Hutchinson and 
Kendra Harvey pose for a picture. 
Upper Right — Pat Cartwright prac- 
tices her swing. 






Housing 39 



Alpha Chi Omega 
Originated In Music 



Alpha Chi Omega sorority 
began when some music majors 
from DePauw University 
decided to start their own Greek 
organization. They made the 
lyre their symbol and badge, 
adopted the motto: Together let 
us seek the heights; and made 
the red carnation their flower. 
So Oct. 15, 1885, Alpha Chi 
Omega was founded. 

The Butler chapter was 
installed Feb. 28, 1925, and is 
very active. This year. Alpha Chi 
Sharon Carroll was president of 
Mortar Board, the senior honor- 



ary. Norma Blue was the Talent 
winner in the Miss Butler con- 
test, and Carol O'Rourke was 
first runner-up in Lambda Chi 
Watermelon Bust. The Alpha 
Chis were second in Spring 
Sing and football I. M.S. 

Every year the Alpha Chi's 
sponsor a 50's sock hop for 
Cystic Fibrosis, their philan- 
thropy. They boast many frater- 
nity sweethearts and favorites. 
John Prittie was voted Alpha 
Chi sweetheart and Brian Lun- 
deen was favorite. 








The women of Alpha Chi Omega: 

Row 1— K. Kuntz, B, Middleton, L 
MacMorland, S, Hall, C, Branam, G, 
Koch, N. Cira. Row 2 — K. Brown, S. 
Ferreira, A. Williams, P. Ferguson, 
Mom Stewart, M. Burdsal, C. 
Galloway, L. Wilkins, J. Shankel, R. 



Hamilton, L. Groenke, L. Young, T 
Pitman, C. Day, L. Boshart. Row 3 — 
M, Vorwald, S. Morey. S. Carroll, R. 
Oehler, B. Lange, D. Bennett, K. 
Walsh, L. Dupler, S. Case, B Haddad, 
J. Haskel, J. Clerken, D, Belles, L. 
Brenner, L. Miller. Row 4 — M, Guyer, 



L. Goodman, R, Bucci, K. Etchison, C. 
O'Rourke, C. Rice, A. Seright, P. 
Dolson, J. Ramey, R. Moffit, S. 
Halsted, S. Trenk, A. Molebash, M. 
Ashanin, A. Kreutzer, L. Kunkel. 



40 Housing 




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p. 40: Upper Right — Tammy Pittman 
and Lisa Miller be-bop to 50's music. 
P. 41: Upper Lett — Lorl Young having 
a good time at the Alpha Chi Sock Hop 
for Cystic Fibrosis. Upper Rigtit — 
Linda Boshart and Cheryl Day enjoy- 
ing the wild west. Center Lett — Alpha 
Chis welcome rushees during Rush 
Week. Lower Left — Dawn Belles gets 
comforlable before studying. 



Housing 4 1 




p. 42; upper left — Debbie Bhagwadin 
enjoys a picnic during Spring Week- 
end, upper right — Donna Maloney 
rings chimes for lunch, lower right — 

Tri Delts cheer on to a victory during 
the pie-eating contest at TKE Fall Fest. 
P. 43: upper left — Leslie Odom shops 
tor a victory at TKE Fall Fest. 




42 Housinq 







Ml 



i;' >-"'*t 2»3=^»»->W- -"-« -* 




TH Delis Rank 
Fitsi in Scholatship 



This is the fiftieth year that the 
Delta Lambda chapter of Delta 
Delta Delta has lived in their 
present house. Founded 
Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 at Bos- 
ton University, the Tri Delts 
came to Butler May 18, 1914. 

Perhaps the Tri Delts greatest 
achievement this year was plac- 
ing first in scholarship among 
women housing units on cam- 
pus. The Tri Delts also won the 
Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron and 
tied for first place on the overall 



Homecoming trophy, winning 
House Decs and raft race and 
placing second in tug-of-war 
and jog-a-thon. 

The Tri Delts worked at the 
Penrod Art Fair at the Indianap- 
olis Museum of Art to raise 
money for scholarship. They 
also sponsored a jogging clinic 
last spring. 

Green and blue are Tri Delt's 
colors, and their flower is the 
pansy. 




The women of Delta Delta Delta: Row 
1 — B. Pavlovic, M. Gregory, J. Maier, 
J. Horlenstine, D. Beckley, L. Knee, D. 
Jotinson, D. Maloney, M. Russell. Row 



2 — N. Shiybunko, S. Rafferty, O. Card, 
T. Hindersman, B. Gurderian, J. 
Sinhart, S, Crews. D. Barber. Row 3 — 
S. Matttiews, C. Brendle, M. Reynolds. 



B. Hiatt, C. Beard, J. Riner, L. Clark. Y. 
Buyers. S. Coplen. L. Odom, T. Berg, 
L. Van Cura, J. Merkel. 



Housing 43 



DGs Anchor Makes 
A Big Splash 



In the Spring of 79, Delta 
Gamma sponsored the first 
annual Anchor Splash. 

The DGs and their 1978 
pledge class also placed first in 
scholarship among women's 
housing units in the fall of 78. 
They received other first place 
awards in Alpha Phi Sweeps- 
kates and Freshman skits, and 
tied for first in Homecoming with 
Delta Delta Delta. 



The original chapter of Delta 
Gamma was founded Decem- 
ber, 1873, at the Lewin School 
for Girls in Oxford, Miss. The 
Butler chapter was installed 
Oct. 3, 1925. 

Delta Gamma's colors are 
bronze, pink and blue; the 
flower is the cream colored 
rose; their symbol is an anchor 
and their mascot is Hannah the 
rag doll. 




I 




P. 44: Upper Left — Ann Choudoin 
and Beth Hoffman try to look natural. 
Upper Right — The photographer star- 
tles Cathy Lee. Center Right — DGs 
cheer tor their team. Lower Right — 
Debi Parrott and Beth Enos fight over 
whose Teddy Bear? P. 45: Upper Left 
— Leia Beth Neidringhous and Beth 
Enos hold up Debi Parrott and Ann 
Choudoin. Upper Right — Holly 
Chambers and Susan Henderson try 
to study. Center Right — Cinni Hydu 
entertains a friend. 



44 Housing 





The women of Delta Gamma: Row 1 

— R. Rushnell. Row 2 — B. Brown, L. 
Berghoff, P. Huser, L. Pershing, K. 
Lee, B. Enos, D. Roberts, D. Parrott, A 
Schwartz. Row 3 — S. Merrick, S. 
Farkas, L. Ziemba, J. Medlicott, A. 



Ford, Winters, D. Swartz. Row 4 — 
B. Stiles, S. Henderson, H. Chambers, 
M. Alhand, S. Kulwicki, M. Keller, D. 
Warner, S. Gibson, M. Dearth, C. 
Snow, L. Skinner, D, Morris, M. 
Vandegrlgt, L. Rumpal, M. Sharpe, E. 



Sheerin, S. Ferguson. Row 5 — R. 
Laybold, J. Franklin, S. Caudill, L. 
McLimore, A. McGraw, A. Chaudoin, 
J. McCann, F. Gould, A. Kauchak. 



m 



*^-- 



Housing .45 



46«* 



,666 



Upper Left — Patty Barnett chats withi 
a friend on ttie phone^ Upper Right — 

Kathy Jensen and Andi Irvine prepare 
to go "traying." 



The women of Alpha Phi: Row 1 — A 

Irvine, J. Fatnrner, K. Taube, C 
Koralow, B. Silveus, D. Flood, B 
Parmer, K, Jensen, A. Jacl<son, C 
Jotinson, K. Schineider, M. Prangle, R 
Leal<, L. Yoiio, C. Hill, K, Ossman, L, 
Ttnomas, L. Conway. Row 2 — K 
Sctnweller, J. Kelley, M. Ewing, S 
Holtel, R, Scott, K. Wallace, P. Atchley 
C. Little, J, Jacobs, M. Binford, D 
Lantz. 




46 Housing 



Phis Qponsot Qweepskates 



Alpha Phi sorority was 
founded Oct. 10, 1872, at Syra- 
cuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. 
The Alpha Phis were the first 
women's fraternity to use the 
Greek letters as their badge, 
and their first chapter house 
was America's first sorority 
house. 

The Epsilon Beta chapter was 
installed May 6, 1967, starting 



out with 42 members. The col- 
ors are silver and bordeaux, the 
flowers are lilly of the valley, for- 
get-me-nots, and the ivy leaf; 
and their mascot is the Phi Bear. 
Among their many activities 
this year, the Alpha Phis held 
the Alpha Phi Sweepskates. 
During this event, men from dif- 
ferent housing units have a 
roller skating race. The Alpha 



Phis had a chili supper to raise 
money for medical supplies for 
Guatemala. They also had an 
Alpha Phi Heart Dessert to pub- 
licize selling lollipops for the 
Heart Association, and held a 
seminar on manners for an 
Explorer Scout post. 

All in all, the Phis had a very 
productive year. 





Upper — Joyce Updegratf, Beth Sil- 
veus and Andi Irvine reminisce over 
the Alpha Phi scrapbook. Lower Left 
— Margy Atlas and Susan Coller enjoy 
tacos for lunch. 



Housing 47 



Ross Hall Fitsf 
Residence Hall 



Ross Hall, completed in 1954 
was Butler's first dormitory and 
was first known as just the 
"Men's Residence Hall." Ross 
was later named after Butler's 
seventeenth president, D. Mau- 
rice 0. Ross, who presided over 
much of the building at the Fair- 
view Campus. 

Ross has certainly come a 
long way since its establish- 
ment. In the spring of '78, week- 
end visitation rights were 
granted and later extended to 
Tuesday nights. In the Spring of 
'79, seven day viz was granted. 

In the Fall of '79, the first 
women moved into Ross Hall, 

Upper Right — Tom Pratt skips away 
the winter blahs. Center Right: Row 1 

— W. Wilcox. Row 2— J. Becker, S. 
Alseth, S. Mohn, C. Rust, Row 3 — K, 
Porter, A, Gilliam, W. Ney, J, Szynal. J, 
Coffman, S, Campbell, M. DeStetano. 
Row 4 — D. Orme, L. MacMorland. 
Lower Right: Row 1 — D Brock, S. 
Lorek, Row 2 — R, Schmucker, P. 
Hays, B. Jacobson, B. Miller, K. 
Maynard. Row 3 — K. Wachtel, M. Lab, 
J. Gentry, J. Zambon. 



thus creating Butler's first co-ed 
dorm. 

Other outstanding events also 
happened this year, as Ross 
placed first in Spring Sing, third 
in Geneva Stunts, and placed in 
many other campus events. 
Among these activities, Ross 
hosted the second annual Ross 
Rat Race, and Zoo, a Ross 
organization, held their sixth 
annual Pumpkin Sacrifice and 
party. Ross is also the home of 
the Tri-Betas. 

The '70's have been a dec- 
ade of changes for Ross, as the 
university continued to grow. 





48 Housing 





Upper Right — Bob Jacobson gets 
down to some Pink Floyd. Upper Lett 
— Row 1— T. Stein, D. Hall, J. 
Madden, S. Carter, M. Savage, D. 
Cowell, C. Carter, B, Parts, Ross Co., 
M. Travis. Row 2 — T. Reutell, B. 
Gutw/ein, R. Jones, G. Jones, R. 
Koetil, C. Urbanski, T. Livesay, M. 
Johnson. Upper Center — R. Perce, 

A. Kapdi, C. Goff, W. Prescott, D. 
McGuire, N. Mehta, E. Calkin, Lower 
Center — Row 1 — J. Williams, C. 
Desling, S. Kays. Row 2 — P. Austin, J. 
Shienneman, C. Miles, D. Brock, J. 
Cullen, E. Kauffman, Lower Left: Row 
1— T. Blakely, G. Ready, B. Myers, K. 
Wood. Row 2— C. Dobbins, D, Scott, 

B. Reed, C. Miller, P. Stine, B, Tanner. 
Row 3 — J. Lewis, K. Kautman, F. 
Johnsen, B. Hunter, P. DeLorenzo, J. 
Larmore, T. Cox. 




m 



Housing 49 



M!fi<i^, 



The women of Schwitzer Hall: First 
floor: Row 1 — D. Masters, M. Miller. 
Row 2 — B. Jenn, L. Villers, S. Mills, F. 
Toreno. Row 3 — P. Laswell, M. 
Britton, M. Mowrer, K. Chaiko, J. 
Feighery. Row 4 — B. Gray, E. 
Robison, D. Marshall, J. Krakaski, L. 
Yoho. 



Third floor: Row 1 — C Henderson, 

M. Miller, E. Kirtley, S. Slana. Row 2 — 
P. Beck, S. Park, J. Holdiman. Row 3 
— K. Latzko, B. Hagenow, S. Carrie. 
Pow 4 — M. Domme, J. Crum, C. 
Armand. 



Second floor: Row 1 — J 

Chestochowski, J. Hughes, J. 
Thomas, R. Trubow, M. Veil. Row 2 — 
L, Cunningham, A. Swinton, T. 
Redweik. Row 3— S. Polk, J. 
Kradoski, G. Zellmer, L. Carlson, I. 
Miller, M. Vikrot, J. Lear. 




50 Housing 




Qchwitzer Hall 
Fifst In Qoftball 



Schwitzer Memorial Hall was 
named after Louis B. Schwitzer, 
who donated money to Butler. 
Built around 1955, Schwitzer 
began having open visitation in 
1977. The alcohol policy, per- 
mitting students 21 and over to 
have alcohol on the premises, 
went into effect in 1 979. 

The girls of Schwitzer Hall 
placed first in girls' softball for 




the third year in a row. They 
also won the Sadie Hawkins 
Queen contest. They won 
Spring Sing and the Spring Sing 
Spirit award. Paired with ZOO, 
they placed second overall in 
Ross Hall Rat Race and third in 
Stunts. Overall, the 70s have 
been a period of many changes 
for Schwitzer. 




Upper Left^Janine Holdiman looks 
lor a place to sit at the Homecoming 
Banquet. Upper Right — The photog- 
rapher catches a glimpse of Beth 
Wrorikoski, Lower Left — Loyal 
Schwitzer fans cheer on the Bulldogs 
in the freezing weather. 



i 



Housing . 51 



Roberfson Hall Once CT9 



About 40 years ago, Robert- 
son Hall was first built to house 
the Christian Theological Semi- 
nary, The building was named 
after Alexander M. Robertson. 
Robertson was very interested 
in rebuilding a "New Butler," 
and he and his wife, Carrie, 
agreed to will the bulk of their 



joint estate to Butler. 

In later years, CTS expanded 
to such a size that it had to 
move to a larger location. In 
1966, Butler became over- 
crowded and Robertson was 
made into a girls dorm for Sen- 
iors and Juniors. 

Robertson is referred to as 



"Butler's Little Hilton" by Dean 
of Student Activities. Dr. Parker 
enjoys Robertson so much, he 
moved the Trustee meetings to 
Robertson's library. 

The girls come from a variety 
of majors. Many are active in 
Butler's Drama and Fine Arts 
productions. 




The women of Robertson Hall: Row 

1 — T. Geer. Row 2 — J. Pasterak, L, 
Swank, S. Ellis, S. Jaeth, Row 3— A. 
Saharejjebhand, S. Montcella, C. 
Arnold, C. Rafferty, H. Cotton, R. 
Balogh. Row 4 — M. Leeman, J. 
Milligan, R. Miller, J. Stough. Upper 
Left — Jan Stough and Cattiy Riggs 
keep eacfi other awake to pull an all- 
nighter. Upper Right — The cheery 
face of Debbie Cope. 




52 Housing 




B.U. Commutefs 
Qf ill Active 



The commuter's day begins 
with the tough search for a 
parking place first thing in the 
morning. After morning classes, 
there's a quick lunch in the C- 
Club before more classes. Then 
its time to hit the books, either at 
the C-Club or Irwin. If studies 
are caught up, maybe a pinball 
game before heading home. 



This year the commuters 
have been more active on cam- 
pus than previously. They were 
active in many organizations, 
and activities, and also entered 
a Homecoming Queen candi- 
date. Though they don't live on 
campus, the commuters are still 
an active part of Butler. 





Upper Lett — Ron Koehl takes a break 
from studies to play Space Invaders. 
Center Lett — Josi Batista observes 
organisms tlirougti a microscope. 
Upper Right — Lance Allison practices 
to become a pinball wizard. Lower 
Left — Greg Manning, Gary Koetil, 
Paul MacLeod, and Fred Kelley study 
together at ttie C-Club. 



Gitis Enjoy Co-ed Living 



by Wanda Wilcox 



It was not so long ago that 
Butler didn't have open viz at all, 
and now we have a coed dorm. 
Although it was predicted by 
many that coed living would 
mark the beginning ot moral 
decay at BU, the general con- 
census of the residents is that 
the change has been a definite 
improvement. Material improve- 
ments were made in the dorm in 
anticipation of the women's 
arrival. A Ross poll showed that 
most residents ifelt the women's 



hall improved the dorm's atmos- 
phere and reduced feelings of 
segregation. 

About 25 women, both greek 
and independent occupied the 
hall this year. Many choose to 
become involved in Ross 
Affairs. There were three Dorm 
Council representatives, two 
dorm counselors and Julie 
Becker was elected First Vice 
President of Social Policy mak- 
ing her Ross Hall's first female 
officer. 



The women are a close-knit 
group working together to pro- 
mote improvements in dorm life 
such as more frequent popcorn 
parties and viz violations. There 
have been no problems with 
lack of security or decent plum- 
bing. They are encouraging 
more women to move to Ross 
and are all in favor of 24-hour 
viz at Ross Hall. Coed living has 
been a great success for both 
men and women of Ross. 





54 Housing 



DB 



32 






p. 54: Upper — Residents gather to 
watch T.V. Lower Right — Donna 
Orme enjoys a pepsi. P. 55^Upper 
Lett — Linda MacMorland munches on 
some popcorn. Lower Left — Newly 
elected vice president, Julie Becker 
speaks with a state legislator. Upper 
Rigfit — K. Porter, E. Huyck, J. Becker, 
and L. MacMorland laugh over a joke. 
Lower Rigtit — Linda Boshart and 
Cheryl Day skate around the hall. 



Housing 55 



How good is man's life, 

the mere living! 

how fif fo employ 

all ihe heart and the soul 

and ihe senses forever 

injoy. 




Robeii Browning 






STUDENT LIFE 



JULIE MOSER CAPTUREQ THE 
1 9 79 MI9S BUTLER TITLE 



Julie Moser of Kappa Alpha 
Theta was crowned Miss Butler 
of 1979 at the annual scholar- 
ship pageant sponsored by the 
YMCA. Receiving $350 in 
scholarship money, Miss Moser 
went on to represent Butler at 
the Miss Indiana pageant in 
June. 

Contestants were judged on 
the basis of personal interview, 
evening gown, swim suit, and 
talent competition. A music 
major, Moser sang an aria from 
"Daughter of the Regiment." 
Kappa Kappa Gammas Jamie 
Guin, a freshman, and Cathy 
Samuels, a junior took first and 
second runners-up. Norma 
Blue, a junior at Alpha Chi 
Omega, earned the talent award 
from the judges with her per- 
formance on the piccolo. Frank 
Ricketts, a junior at Butler, 
directed the pageant. 

Miss Moser was one of ten 
finalists at the Indiana pageant. 




.■■■' '•«. 





p. 58: Upper Right — Julie Moser stands among the ten 
finalists at the Miss Indiana Pageant. Lower Left — Julie 
Moser of Kappa Alpha Theta, crowned 1979 Miss Butler, 
gives a warm smile. Lower Right — Julie Moser performs 
Leonard Bernstein's "Glitter and Be Gay" from Candide. P. 
59: Upper Lett — Holding her crown fast, Julie Moser smiles 
as she is announced 1 979 M:ss Butler. Upper Right — Jamie 
Guin of Kappa Kappa Gamma, first runner-up, smiles for the 
camera. Lower Left — Cathy Samuels, second runner-up, 
poses for her pageant picture. 



Sludenl Lite 59 



spring Fever Captivates Campus 



"Spring Fever" was the 
theme of Spring Weekend as 
the campus readied for spring 
and took one last fling before 
finals, 

Karen Biggs, Kappa Alpha 
Theta, was named Miss Spring 
Weekend, and Larry Shireman, 
Phi Delta Theta, was bestowed 
the title of Mr. Butler. 

Over the period of two days, 
the entire campus was invited to 
participate in a variety of events. 
Activities were coordinated by 
Deb Bhagwandin of Delta Delta 
Delta and Mike Cavosie of Delta 
Tau Delta. Bill Richardson acted 
as master of ceremonies. 

Contests included the push- 
me pull-you, whip-an-egg, tug- 
of-war, banana eating, mystery 
event and the softball games. 

'Saturday Night Fever' was 
shown at Jordan to get every- 
one in the mood for an all-cam- 
pus dance. Dave Alverez of Phi 
Kappa Psi and Jamie Guinn of 
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the 
dance contest that night. 





60 Studenl Lite 




p. 60: lower left — Deb Bhagwandin and Lori Ferverda display the 1979 Spring 
Weakend T-shirts, upper right — The winning banner utilized the theme of Spring 
Fever, lower right — Faster than a monkey, Mark Weaver eats bananas for the 
banana eating contest. P. 61 : upper left — Louie Coulis, Joni Lee, Jeff Cnstal, and 
Ann ZIntel try to figure out which way to go in Push-me Pull-you. lower left — The 
Queen candidates listen to the master of ceremonies, upper right — Karen Biggs 
gives a smile, lower right — Mr. Butler, Larry Shireman, examines his trophy. 



student Life 61 



Qchwitzei' and Ross win 



wifh Gershwin Medley 



Presenting a rendition of 
George Gershwin Songs, the 
women of Schwitzer and the 
men of Ross Hall were awarded 
the first place trophy in doubles 
competition. 

Gershwin tunes were popular 
that night as the women of 
Alpha Chi Omega and the men 
of Delta Tau Delta were able to 
place second with a medley 
from "Porgy and Bess". 

Kappa Kappa Gamma and 
Tau Kappa Epsilon with a 
Harold Arlen medley placed 
third. 

The women of Alpha Phi cap- 
tured the first place trophy in the 
singles competition with an 
arrangement of Gene Kelly's 



"Just Singin' and Dancing". 

Spring Sing was directed by 
juniors Sue Morey and Jeff Mor- 
ris. Between the singing they 
presented gag awards to the 
faculty. These awards were 
voted on by the Spring Sing par- 
ticipants. 

Most Humorous went to 
Charles A. Henzie, chairmen of 
graduate music and acting dean 
of the Jordan College of Fine 
Arts. Most Macho went to Rob- 
ert Gretchesky, director of the 
marching band. The Most Cruel 
Award went to Merle Carlson of 
the chemistry department. 

The banner contest was won 
by Kappa Kappa Gamma. 




p. 62: lower left — Sue Morey and Jeff 
Norrls give out awards between per- 
formances, upper right — The women 
of Delta Delta Delta perform for thie 



judges, lower right — Sigma Ctiis and 
Phiis display the results of their hours 
of work. 







w 




62 Student Life 




Phi demonstrate their winning talent. 
lower right — All participants meet on 
stage to wait for the results. 



Student Lite 63 



Celebtifies Affend Tnk-la Tton. 



The action was fast and furi- 
ous at the Delta Tau Delta Trik- 
la-tron last spring. For the first 
time, the Delts used the event to 
promote a fund drive for the 
Muscular Dystrophy Associa- 
tion and raised nearly $2,300. 

To start the race, the Delts 
brought in professionals such 
as Clyde Lee, Paul Page, Danny 
McGuire, Freddy Fever, and 
Howard Keliner, to run the pace 
lap. Each of the female housing 



units sponsored activities to 
rasie money for the charity. 
Alpha Phis raised $634 and won 
the right to select which celeb- 
rity would run the first leg of 
their race. In the end, it was the 
Tri-Delts who blazed across the 
finish line to collect the trophy. 

This year's Queen was Kappa 
Kappa Gamma Cilia Bortz with 
first runner-up Nancy Cira of 
Alpha Chi Omega. 




64 Student Lite 




p. 62: upper left — Paul Page talks 
with the members of Delta Tau Delta. 
lower left — The Tnk-la-tron crowd 
awaits the beginning of the race. 
upper rlgfit — Vanessa DeVillez glides 
across the finish line. P. 63: upper left 
— Elizabeth Sharon speeds around 
the track, lower left — Riders wait as 
Paul Page gives the starting call. 
upper right — The celebrities try to 
make their way around the track, mid- 
dle — A broken tricycle may be a 
catastrophy if not fixed by the start of 
the race, lower right — Barb Grot- 
house, queen candidate, walks in front 
of the judges. 



Student Lite 65 



Annual Sweepskates Tifle 
Claimed by the Phi Psis 



Skateland, USA came to the 
Butler campus when the women 
of Alpha Phi sponsored the 
Sweepskates last spring. Butler 
men were invited to an after- 
noon of skating and unusual 
athletic contests. 

The crowd was treated to a 
view of the Mr. Sweepskates 
candidates. Frank Ricketts of 
Phi Kappa Psi was finally 
awarded the crown. The com- 
petitors were presented with 
thier first contest, the obstacle 
course. The mystery event con- 
testants had their faces wetted 
and then were instructed to 
blow a penny covered with flour 
off a table. The men took on that 
Pillsbury doughboy look and 
wished they had shaved their 
mustaches beforehand. 

The Great roller skating race 
was the climaxing event. In the 
exciting relay, the men of Ross 
Hall emerged the victors. But it 
was Phi Kappa Psi who became 
the overall winners that day. 
That evening, the Alpha Phi's 
sponsored a disco at the C- 
Club. 



fW^' 





'v^^SS^g^. 





p. 66: upper right — Art Siegel shows 
the crowd some skillful skating, left — 
Bill Dolatowski tries to catch his oppo- 
nent, lower right — Be prepared for an 
accident is the motto of the Sweeps- 
kates, P, 67: upper left — Just how do 
you expect me to stay up on these 
things? upper right — fvlark Delfino 
takes a spill, lower left — Bill Dolatow- 
ski gets a jump on the race. 



Student Life 67 





68 Student Life 



Qfudents As Well As Local 
Residents Frolic On Buflet 
HillAftetA Good Snowfall. 




--> 






Sluaent Lile 69 



Qfudent Assembly Gponsors 
Fitsf Jog-A-Thon At Buflet 



Thirty students met at Hinkle 
fieldhouse on Sunday, Septem- 
ber 16 to participate in Student 
Assembly's first jog-a-thon. Ttie 
special events committee 
decided a jog-a-thon would fit 
into the campus' craze for phys- 
ical fitness, especially the mass 
popularity in the field of jogging. 

The joggers ran a three and 
one-half mile course starting at 
Hinkle fieldhouse, and covering 
other areas such as Holcomb 
gardens and Christian Theologi- 
cal seminary. Students Assem- 
bly served refreshments along 
the way to the participants. 

The Sigma Chi's and Phi 
Kappa Psi's tied for the trophy 
given out for the most participa- 
tion. 





70 student Life 




p. 70: Upper Right — Faith Maddie 
congratulates thie winner of the first 
place trophy at the jog-a-thon. Lower 
— Participants of the jog-a-thon keep 
a steady pace with each other. P. 71: 
Upper Left — Kevin Gueldenhaar, Jeff 
Gower, and Mike Ford need a little 
elbow room, as they run. Upper Right 
— Ralph Blessing grabs his drink and 
runs. Lower Left — Debbie Bhag- 
wadin, student assembly representa- 
tive, hands out refreshments during 
the marathon. 






Student Life 71 



Outsfanding Qfudents Honoted 
Befofe Gtaduaiion 



Outstanding students at But- 
ler University were honored this 
year at the Matrix Table ban- 
quet, Student Recognition din- 
ner, and Honor day ceremonies. 

The Matrix Table awards din- 
ner, sponsored by Women in 
Communications named the 
hub, spoke, and wheel awards 
chosen from the University's 
college women. The women 
who won the awards were 
selected for their service to the 
community and university. 

Friday, April 6, 1979 marked 
the date of the annual student 
recognition banquet. The ten 
top female and male students of 
the university were honored. 
Claire Jerry, and Gregory Mark 
were named the most outstand- 
ing students at Butler. 

Honors Day ceremonies, held 
at Clowes Hall, recognized stu- 
dents of academic honoraries, 
and awarded a number of 
scholarships and prizes. The 
colleges of Liberal Arts and Sci- 
ences, Education, Business 
Administration, Pharmacy, and 
Fine Arts, each announced their 
own specific honors and 
awards. 





Jacqueline Nagy 
Sharon Coplen 
Anita Cvetinovich 

Nancy Olcott 
Kim Roudebush 
Colleen Galloway 
Melisa Stone 

Kathy Candda 
Beth Kohn 
Diane Baltzell 
Annilee Rohrscheib 
Marcy Rath 




Diane Baltzell 
Kathy Canada 
Claire Jerry 
Beth Kohn 
Christie Kyle Love 
Nancy Olcott 
Marcy Rath 
Annilee Rohrscheib 
Kim Roudebush 
Laura Seright 

Ralph Berry 
Mike Covosie 
Thomas Hamm 
Bob Jacobson 
R. Nathan Link 
Blair MacPhail 
Gergory Mark 
Charlie Shirley 
Jeff Stroebel 
Brent Taylor 




P. 72: Upper Right — The graduates 
listen for their name to be called 
Lower Left — These graduates sol- 
emnly wait in line. Lower Right 

Dean Doerr reads the names of the 
grduating Pharmacy College students 
P. 73: Middle Upper — Leanne Theo- 
fanis places her tassel on the opposite 
side of her cap. Lower Lett — Gradu- 
ates file out with smiles of relief on 
their faces. Lower Middle — President 
Johnson shakes each graduate's 
hand. 



Student Lite 73 



1979 Gtaduating Class Marks 
124TH Commencement Exercises 



May 20, 1979 was a proud 
moment for the graduates and 
their guests as many came to 
Clowes Hall for commence- 
ment. The 1979 graduating 
class marked Butler University's 
124th commencement on that 
Sunday afternoon. 

The invocation read by Anni- 
lee Rohrscheib was followed by 
a welcome from Chairman of 
the Butler Board of Trustees, 
Max S. Norris. The commence- 
ment address was made by Dr. 
Russell W. Peterson, President 
and Chief Executive Officer of 
the National Audubon Society. 
After a short statement by Presi- 
dent Johnson, the graduates 
received their diplomas. Charles 
O. Shirley read the closing ben- 
ediction. 





74, Student Lif 






\ 



r 



r- 



p. 74: Upper Right — John Nelson, 
President Johnson, and Norman 
Reeves, smile before graduation exer- 
cises begin. Lower Left — Michael 
Graham even makes it to graduation 
on crutches. Lower Right — Russell 
Peterson, Pres. of Audubon Society, 
delivers the commencement address. 
P. 75: Upper Left — James Mulholland 
leads the National Anthem. Middle — 
As Dean Silvers reads the names of 
Liberal Arts College graduates, Presi- 
dent Johnson hands out the diplomas. 
Lower — Dr. Norris and Norman 
Reeves greet parents on the day of 
graduation. Upper Right — Graduates 
pose for pictures after graduation cer- 
emonies are completed. 



Student Lite 75 



Moving in and Registrafion 
Keep Freshmen Busy 



Once again the Indianapolis 
area brought rain on the day 
designated for Butler freshmen 
and transfer students to move 
into the dorms. Little fraternity 
rushing had begun, and formal 
rush had not started yet, so 
everyone moved into the dorm 
rooms and settled down for the 
new school year. 

Registration and orientation 
kept the freshmen occupied 
daily. Students met with their 
advisors and made out their first 
semester schedules. Forms to 
fill out, lines to stand in, and 
meetings to attend, suddenly 
monopolized their time. Picking 
up their class cards, declared 
full college enrollment. At last, 
the trip to the bookstore, and 
finally a chance to rest, com- 
pleted the rigorous day of regis- 
tration. 

An ice cream social, however, 
for all of the new students, 
broke up the monotony of the 
busy day. 




76 Student Life 





p. 76: upper left — Ron Zentz, Delta 
Tau Delta, helps freshmen move into 
the dorm, upper right — Freshmen, 
John Norton, tours the campus, lower 
left — The Lambda Chi's welcome the 
class of 1983. lower right — Leslie 
Goodman stands outside of the Alpha 
Chi house. P. 77: upper left — Regis- 
tration keeps everyone busy, upper 
right — Everyone tries to carry as 
much as possible to cut down on the 
number of trips to the car. middle left 
— Dana McGuire helps Mike Droll 
unpack his car. middle right — Only 
five more things to carry in, and every- 
one disappears, lower left — It always 
seems to rain when it's time to move 



i 



student Life 77 



Successful Fotmal Rush 
Adds Mom to Greek Life 



Skits, excitement, and tun 
once again tound their way into 
the formal rush parties at Butler^ 
This year, the sororities met 1 79 
girls going through rush. Theta, 
Kappa, Alpha Chi, and Alpha 
Phi took quota which was set at 
twenty-five. 

Pledges moved into their new 
homes on September 1, 1979, 
and began to learn the Greek 
way of life. 

Walkouts took pledge classes 
off of the Butler campus. Each 
sorority picked a different place 
to retreat. 

The panhellenic banquet 
brought all of the sororities 
together. The Alpha Phi pledge 
scholarship trophy went to the 
Delta Gamma and the Panhel 
scholarship trophy was 
awarded to the Kappas. 




p. 78: upper right — Passing the time, 
the DCs cheer until their list of 
pledges is announced, lower left — 
The Kappa's beam with happiness at 



their new pledge class, lower right — 

Beth Freshneck races out of the dorm 
toward the Theta house. 



78 . student Life 




p. 79; upper left — Mitzi Koharko, Ann 
Zinlel, and Barb Grothouse return to 
ttie Theta house thoroghly doused 
from the Delt tiouse after taking a row 
run. upper right — Beth Brown moves 
her clothes and accessories from the 
dorm into the Delta Gamma house. 
lower left — The Tri Delta give three 
cheers for their new pledge class. 
lower right — Fran Willson, the first 
new pledge out of the dorm, runs 
toward her new home. 



Student Lite 79 



SIGMA NU8 SKATE TO A FIRST 
PLACE IN FALL SWEEPSKATES 



An obstacle course, a roller 
derby relay, a King competition, 
and a mystery event were all 
part of the annual Alpha Phi 
Sweeps(<ates this fall. For the 
first time the Phis also spon- 
sored a charity drive for the Indi- 
ana State Girls School. Clothes 
and other useful items were col- 
lected and houses were 
awarded points toward a trophy 
for their efforts. 

This year's mystery event 
required two men and two 
women for a very unusual 
wheelbarrow race. The Delta 
Gammas and the Sigma Nus 
were the first to cross or rather 
fall across the finish line. 

The sf<ating race itself was a 
struggle too, but the contestants 
were able to overcome the diffi- 
culties and the Phi Psis took first 
place. Tim Dudley of Sigma Nu 
reigned as Mr. Sweepskates 
and Sigma Nus took home the 
sweepskates trophy. 






AH H 
AM Ml 



BHr^_- 




P. 80: lower left — Brian Lundeen and 
his superb skating ability aid the Phi 
Psis in a roller derby victory, upper 
right — Stacey Ferguson and Evan 
Davies take a leisurely stroll, lower 
right — You've heard of the three-leg- 
ged race, but how about the three 
armed race? P. 81 : upper left — Sara 
Caudlll, Craig Smith, and Zane Sklles 
anxiously await the outcome of the 
roller derby, lower left — A smile 
sweeps the face of Kitty Ossman at the 
annual Alpha Phi Sweepskates. upper 
right — Bill Schumacker participates 
in the obstacle course, lower right — 
Tim Dudley, Sigma Nu, and Dave fvlor- 
ton, Phi Delt, compete and contrast. 



Sludeni Life 81 



Greeks Enjoy A Week Of 



Eniettaining Activities 



Greek Week, organized by 
the Panhellenic Council and 
Inter-Fraternity council suc- 
cessfully involved a number of 
the fraternities and sororities on 
campus. Four days of activities 
kept everyone busy. 

The week began by a special 
movie, "Young Frankenstein." 
Thursday invited the fraternities 
and sororities to participate in 
exchange dinners between the 
houses. 

Gambling in all forms, 
appeared at the Casino Night 
sponsored by Panhel and the 
IFC. Students bought the prizes 
auctioned off with the money 
they won playing Texas poker, 
black jack, and other games. 

Greek housing units paired 
for a spirit contest, and attended 
a basketball game Saturday 
night. The Delta Gammas, and 
Tau Kappa Epsilon won the tro- 
phy for cheering the loudest. 

During the half-time of the 
game, candidates from sorori- 
ties and fraternities competed in 
the Greek god and goddess 
contest. Kim Wallace won the 
title of goddess, an Alpha Phi. 
Doug Meadors of Delta Tau 
Delta was named Greek god. 








p. 82: Upper Right — Greek girls place 
their bets cautiously. Lower Left — Dr. 

Pribush deals a fast game of black 
jack. Lower Right — Dr. Carlson and 
Dan Henry watch the craps table at the 
Casino. P. 83: Upper Lett — Joanne 
Jensen pays off as the Alpha Chis win 
big. Upper Right — Dr. Lobb of the 
Math department counts out a win at 
the roulette wheel. Lower Left — Dawn 
Roberts of Delta Gamma watches 
carefully as she receives her pay-off. 



m 



Student Lile 83 



A Little Bif of "Kappa 8ig" Counfry 



Images of Dogpatch, USA, 
were evoked at the annual 
Kappa Sigma Sadie Hawkins 
Day by events like cider chug- 
ging and the skillet toss. 

The men of Butler were chal- 
lenged to show their prowess at 
such macho feats as cider 
chugging, tug-of-war, and kiss- 
ing. The Sigma Chis proved the 
best in the former two but it was 
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta 
Gamma who won the competi- 
tion for the most passionate 
kiss. 

The big event of the day was 
the Sadie Hawkins Chase held 
in the grand tradition of Lil 
Abner and Daisy Mae. The 
women chased and tackled the 
Kappa Sigs for possession of 
their hankies and it was the 
Kappas who were the most suc- 
cessful. Sadie Hawkins queen 
was Janice Belts of Schwitzer 
Hall. 




p. 84: left — The men of Ross Hall tug 
on 'til the end. upper right — Queen 
candidates await the judges' decision. 
lower right — Paul Brockman keeps a 
close eye on the cider chuggers. 




84 student Life 




p. 85: upper left — Janie Belts of 
Schwitzer Hall wins the Daisy Mae 
contest- lower left — Steve "Fridge" 
Rigorgiato plays MC for the afternoon. 
upper right — Winners of the different 
events gather to display their awards. 
lower rigfit — The kissing contest pro- 
ceeds as the crowd eagerly watches 
for the most passionate kiss. 



m 



student Lite 85 



Buck Captures fhe 1979 
Wafermelon Bust Title 



With the first football game of 
the year, the Lambda Chi Wat- 
ermelon Bust has become an 
annual event. For the day's 
competition, the contestants 
were instructed to do everything 
imaginable to a watermelon. 
Events included distance seed- 
spitting, a watermelon toss, the 
greased watermelon relay and 
the masked melon maze race. 
There was also a watermelon 
eating contest, but little or no 
melon was actually eaten during 
the event. 

Miss Watermelon Bust of 
1 979 was Sharon Buck, a soph- 
omore of Kappa Alpha Theta 
with Carol O'Rourke of Alpha 
Chi Omega as runner-up. Pi 
Beta Phi swept the awards in 
the women's events and the 
Sigma Nu's won overall in the 
men's competition. That eve- 
ning. Lambda Chi's sponsored 
an all-campus dance. 






p. 86: upper right — The 1979 Miss Watermelon Bust candi- 
dates await \Ue beginning of the contest, lower left — David 
Sefcil< gets ready to heave his watermelon in the watermelon 
toss, lower right — Karl Klutinoty guides Tim Miller through 
the three blind mice contest. P. 87; upper left — Sharon 
Buck, Miss Watermelon Bust of Kappa Alpha Theta, smiles 
as she shows her trophy and bouquet of roses, upper right 
— Dave Anderson and Mike Fogarty of TKE, proudly show 
their first place trophy for the watermelon toss, lower left — 
Lori Alexander prepares a powerful pucker for the seed spit- 
ting contest, lower left — Sharon Buck screams as the 
Lambda Chi's announce her name as Miss Watermelon Bust. 



"if J 



student Lile 87 



TKE'9 RAISE $ 1,936 FOR CHARITY 



Autumn was heralded with 
food and fun when the men of 
Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored 
the annual Fall Festival. 

To begin the afternoon, Tim 
Bettner, TKE president, pre- 
sented Betty Violette, Director of 
Teen Challenge, with a check 
for $1,936. The money was 
raised for the halfway house for 
teens with drug problems during 
a 30 hour marathon around 
monument Circle. 

Contests included the wom- 
en's tug-of-war, a shopping cart 
relay, pie-eating, and the unu- 
sual egg-race. 

Beth Blood of Kappa Kappa 
Gamma was crowned Fall Fest 
Queen from the field of candi- 
dates. Over all winner in wom- 
en's competition was Kappa 
Kappa Gamma with the Delts 
receiving the men's spirit award. 







P, 88: upper — Joni Lee, Kappa Alpha 
Theta, enjoys some roasted corn at 
the Fall Fest. lower — Leslie Odem. 
Rosie Bucci, and Mary Oyler compete 
in the shopping-cart relay. P. 89: 
upper left — Janet Andresen. Pi Beta 
Phi, dashes off to meet her partner at 
the other end of the relay, while Karen 
Koehler, Pi Beta Phi, awaits her turn. 
lower left — Pie-eating contestants 
bury themselves into chocolate cream 
pies, upper right — Laura RudzinskI 
models her sports outfit for the Fall 
Fest judges. 






student Lite 89 



9IGMA CHI DERBY DAY 



COLLECTS $5, 725 FOR CHARITIES 



Students went nnad as hatters 
one Friday afternoon for Sigma 
Chi Derby Day. It was 
announced that a total of 
$5,725 was collected by the 
sororities for their favorite chari- 
ties with an unprecedented 
$2,325 raised by Kappa Alpha 
Theta alone. 

Contestants participated in 
several unusual events. The 
endeavors of the Pi Phis paid off 
as they won the Around the 
World, Bamboo Ramble, Human 
Pyramid, and the always inter- 
esting Dec a Sig competition. 

This year's mystery event was 
won by the Kappas. Pledge 
class Presidents tried to fill 
paper cups placed on their 
reluctant president's foreheads, 
with whipped cream from spray 
cans. 

Derby Day Queen, Teresa 
Lawrence of Kappa Alpha Theta 
was crowned that night at an all 
campus dance sponsored by 
the Sigma Chis. Thetas won the 
overall first place trophy. 



-H.^^_^ 





i'^*%Vt« 



fsi iEi;f 




p. 90: Upper Right — Theta, Teresa 
Lawrence, 1979 Derby Day Queen 
smiles for the crowd. Lower Left — 
Placing her head on top of the bat, 
Bridget Palmer, Alpha Phi gets ready 
to take a trip around the world. Lower 
Right — Even though she can barely 
see, this victim of the mystery contest 
continues to smile. P. 91: Upper Lett 
— Nancy Olcott, KKG, relaxes before 
participating in the mystery contest. 
Upper Right — Tom Miller escorts 
Derby Day candidate, Cindy Gal- 
lagher, of Robertson Hall. Middle Left 
— The Theta team moves swiftly in the 
bamboo ramble. Lower Left — Lisa 
Rulman, KAO, helps Terri Scherrer, Pi 
Phi, get up after a tumble taken while 
chasing derbies. 



student Life . 9 1 



Delfa Gamma and TH Delis Win 
Overall in 79 Gallery of Memories 



"Gallery of Memories" was the 
theme, capturing the spirit of 
nostalgia and school unity for 
the homecoming weekend. 
Sponsored by Mortar Board, the 
traditional homecoming events 
promoted a sense of continuity 
between the students of the 
past and the present. 

The house decs were up Fri- 
day morning and the judges 
were checking the displays that 
afternoon. Versions of the 
homecoming theme ranged 
from picture galleries to shoot- 
ing galleries with the Tri Delts 
and the Phi Psis taking firsts. 
Later that afternoon, the Phi 
Delts and Tri Delts splashed to 
victory in the raft race at Hol- 
comb Pond. Beside Irwin 
library, the faculty made a good 
showing at the student-faculty 
Softball game. 



Although the final score was 
in favor of the students, the fac- 
ulty claims to have taught the 
students everything they know. 

Early Friday evening. Mortar 
Board kidnapped the Queen 
candidates and held them for 
ransome at the bonfire. An 
enthusiastic show of school 
spirit won the candidates back 
to their housing unit. 

Saturday morning, Sigma Nu 
and Delta Gamma emerged as 
the winners of the Pushmobile 
race. The Phi Delts were victori- 
ous over the Sigma Chis in their 
traditional chariot race. Fresh- 
men successfully grappled for 
the elusive cap from the seniors 
when Sphinx sponsored the 
greased pole. 

In one of their typically imagi- 
native half-time shows the band 
brought out the man of Steel 



himself to help the Bulldogs win 
the football game. But it was a 
case of too much too late when 
the Pumas defeated the Dogs in 
Saturdays campaign. 

During other contests, the 
men of Ross Hall and the 
women of Delta Gamma won 
the tug-of-war contests. Delta 
Gamma also took first place in 
the banner contest. Scott 
Bridge of Delta Tau Delta and 
Anne McGraw of Delta Gamma 
won the one-mile jogging mara- 
thon. 

The 1979 homecoming 
crown went to Kappa Kappa 
Gamma Kim Roudebush. Sara 
Caudill and Chris Sundlof were 
crowned first and second run- 
ners up respectively. Overall 
winners were the Delta Gammas 
and the Tri Delts. 




92 - . - Student Life 



i1i©s 




p. 92: left — Jay Weaver steers the 
pushmobile while the Delta Gammas 
use all their torce to push him across 
the finish line, right — Kicking and 
paddling is the only way for Linda 
Winkler and Larry Ward to gain any 
ground. P. 93: upper left — Sandy 
Case wonders which flavor ice cream 



she will choose, upper right — Eating 
at the homecoming luncheon, Jan 
fVledlicot, and Kathy Snow smile 
before digging into their lunch, lower 
right — The traditional chariot race 
requires hours of practice before this 
event ever takes place. The Sigma 
Chls wait intensely for the starting call. 






student Life 93 




■'»-< 




p. 94: upper leH— The freshmen work 
together to reach the cap on top of the 
greased pole, lower left — Renee Oeh- 
ler, homecoming queen candidate, 
and her escort, Bob Jacobson, smile 
and wave as they ride in the home- 
coming parade, upper right — A dis- 



appointed Sigma Chi sadly returns to 
his house to wait for next year's 
rematch, lower right — Pete Hum- 
phrey gets ready to hit a homerun tor 
the student team in the student-faculty 
Softball game. 




94 Sludent Life 




P, 95: upper left — The Kappa Alpha 
Theta team uses all their might to try 
and pull the Kappa Kappa Gamma 
team across the line, upper right — 

Kim Roudebush, student assembly 
president and 1979 homecoming 
queen, took the responsibility of 



organizing the homecoming events. 
lower right — It is neck and neck in 
this ratt race between Dave Davis, Phi 
Delt, and Debby Johnson, Tri Delt, and 
Jim Schulteis, Sigma Nu, and Bridget 
Palmer, Alpha Phi. 



i 



student Life 95 



Delts And DG's Place First 
In 60th YMCA Geneva Gtunts 



Geneva Stunts, sponsored by 
the intercollegiate Butler YMCA 
celebrated its 60th anniversary 
in 1979. Only one point sepa- 
rated the first and second place 
winners as stunts this year 
showed a wide variety of 
themes and imaginative staging. 

First place went to the women 
of Delta Gamma and the men of 
Delta Tau Delta for "Gladys 
Goodheart Goes to Heaven." It 
told the story of poor Gladys 
who failed to get into heaven 
because her resume was 
incomplete. 

Second place went to the 
women of Delta Delta Delta and 
the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon 
for "A Type of Tale." In this 
stunt, the group formed a 
human typewriter in order to 
help a student finish manu- 
script. For their originality, and 
creativity, they were also 
awarded tfie originality award. 

Other stunts depicted themes 
including aquarium life, bug 
conventions, dog sled races, 
and even a corpus line. Spirit 
awards went to the women of 
Delta Gamma, and to the men of 
Delta Tau Delts. 







:. f I 




p. 96: Upper Right — The DCs and 

the TKE's form a human typewriter. 
Lower Left — The Phi Delt card sharks 
sing "Mack the Knife." Lower Right 
— ^The Thetas and the Phi Delts sing 
their finale, "Aquarius." P. 97: Upper 
Left — The Phi Psi's and the Kappas 
present their "corpus" line. Upper 
Right — The animals have stepped off 
the ark in the Sigma Nu's and Alpha 
Chi's stunts, "No, No, Noah." Middle 
— Julie Moser of Kappa Alpha Theta 
sings, "I'll know when my 'fish' comes 
along. "Middle Right — Ted Corbin, 
Sigma Chi, is led across the stage. 
Lower — The Lambda Chi's and the Pi 
Phis perform their skit about an Alas- 
kan dog race. 



Qfudenf Assembly Qponsots 



Ha fry Chapin Conceii 



student assembly is an 
organization of involved Butler- 
ites whose objective is to govern 
the student body. This year's 
S.A. president, Kim Roudebush 
and a representative from every 
housing unit worked together to 
set up the judicial board and 
produced a new core-curricu- 
lum book as well as reorganiz- 
ing the old student hand book. 
Activities included evaluating 
faculty, helping to set school 



policies such as 24-hour viz, 
and setting up a lecture series. 

The $12.00 student activity 
fee required every year goes to 
various activities arranged by 
S.A. such as free movies, Spring 
Weekend, and pizza coffee 
houses in the C-Club. This year 
S.A. sponsored a great Harry 
Chapin concert and plan to 
sponsor another great time with 
a free concert by our local Faith 
Band and The Hoosier Daddy's. 







p. 98: Upper Right — President Kim 
Roudebush heads the Student Assem- 
bly meeting. Lower — The Student 
Assembly members. P. 99: Upper Lett 

— S.A. Candidate for president, Mark 
Savage speaks before the elections. 
Lower Lett — Bill Slade votes in the 
S.A. elections. Upper Right — Kathy 
Cole discusses an issue. Lower Right 
— Mark Delfino and Jim Schultz listen 
to a discussion at the meeting. 



i 



Student Lite 99 



Collegian Undergoes 
Committee Review 



For the first time since its 
establishment in 1886, the Col- 
legian underwent review by a 
committee set up to examine its 
role as a university newspaper. 

Questions arose as to 
whether the Collegian was a 
journalism work shop, should it 
be subject to criticism, and what 
were the University's responsi- 
bilities under current practices. 

Staff members responded, 
emphasizing that the Collegian 
was not a house organ, and that 
its first duty was to keep readers 
informed on all aspects of Butler 
University and the surrounding 



community. 

The Collegian itself prints 
2,500 copies a week. Each edi- 
tion reports on campus news, 
sports, events, provides movie 
and play reviews and miscella- 
neous ads. 

Health tips, a new feature, 
was added to the Collegian's 
format this year. This feature 
gives information on subjects 
ranging from smoking to contra- 
ceptives. 

The Collegian is always trying 
to keep up to date, and provides 
the campus with a source of 
information. 





Upper Lett — Editor Chris Cummings 
taking pictures. Upper Right — Mark 
Wynne working hiard to make a dead- 
line. 



Row 1 — Rosemary Sylvester, Mark 
Wynne, Chris Cummings, Gail Hunt. 
Row 2 — Ted Baker, Judy Bratton, 



John Chamberlain, Anne McGraw, 
Vicki Smeehuyzen, Greg Charleston. 
Row 3 — Mike Hemmes, Rodney Ross. 



too. student Life 





Upper Left — The changing face of the 
Collegian. Upper Right — Mike Hem- 
mes and John Chamberlain crop pic- 
tures. Lower Left — Rosemary Sylves- 
ter and Rodney Ross set up a layout. 



student Lite 101 



Qee the conquering hero comes! 
Qound ihe irumpefs, 
beai fhe drums! 




Thomas Motrell 




D 



SP0RT9 



Bluesox Take Top Honors in HOC. 



The Bluesox under the guid- 
ance of Coach Scott Neat com- 
pleted the baseball season with 
an outstanding 26-11 slate and 
took first place in the new Heart- 
land Collegiate Conference. 

The Sox were led by all con- 
ference performers Steve Mitc- 
hell, Tim Blakeley, Les Kerr, and 
Bob Lambert. Steve Mitchell 
also received the Co-Most Valu- 
able Player Award of the tourna- 
ment along with a St. Joseph 
player. Ken Shead posted an 
excellent .348 batting average 
with 22 runs batted in. The team 
members' MVP Award was pre- 
sented to Shead and Mitchell. 

Coach Neat has 15 lettermen 
returning for the 1980 season 
coming up in the spring. 



. x-^i. 




p. 104; left — Pitcher Steve Mitcliell 
prepares to uncoil with a delivery of 
the pitch, upper right — Ken Shead 
shows the form that carried him to a 
.348 batting average, lower right — 
Congratulations are in store tor Les 
Kerr as he crosses homeplate. 




1 04 . . - Sports 





ii^ff\\\ \ 



p. 105: upper left — Ken Shead and 
his teammates look on as Tony Pri- 
mavera takes a tiealthy swing, middle 
left — Les Kerr strides down the base- 
path for a single, lower left — Ken 
Shead seems to be getting mentally 
prepared before going to the plate to 
bat. upper right — Pitcher Jim Turner 
fires the ball toward homeplate. lower 
right — Les Kerr looks down at the 
ground after fouling a pitch off. 



\ \ /:/ 



Sports J 05 




p. 106: Upper Left— Fran Wilson 
steps Into a smooth forehand shot. 
Upper Right — Trudi Lindlow concen- 
trates intensely on the game. Lower 
Right — Laura Reynolds jumps up to 
get the backhand shot. P. 107: Upper 
Left — A team member warms up 
before the match. Lower Left — Fran 
Wilson prepares to return the ball. 
Right — Trudi Lindlow jumps to reach 
the high hit ball. 



1 06 Sporls 




Women NeHers Complete Quooessful 

Qeason 





Butler's women natters com- 
pleted another successful sea- 
son of competition as ttiey fin- 
ishied the year with a 9-4 record. 
Coach Barbara Green burg's 
squad was composed of twelve 
letterwomen, five of those being 
freshmen. 

In the Division II State Tourna- 
ment, the girls tied for second 
with Valparaiso. Franklin edged 
both teams out for top honors 
with a total of 1 7 points to But- 
ler's 16 points. 

Senior Nancy Olcott was 
awarded the team's Most Valua- 
ble Player Award while Jennifer 
Young received the fVlost Wins 
Honor. 



ASAA^^- ■ -^ i 




Sports 107 



Football: Off fo a slow sfarf 
but ending with a bang! 



After getting off to a slow start 
and only winning one of their six 
games, Coach Bill Sylvester's 
Bulldogs finally seemed to get 
rolling. The team defeated their 
next four opponents to finish 
with a respectable 5-5 slate. 

The 'Dogs began the season 
having offensive and defensive 
difficulties. However, under the 
leadership of field general Mike 
McGeorge, the team reached 
the .500 level and also placed 
third in the conference with a 
mark of 3-2. 

The Bulldogs' biggest upset 
of the year came against a pow- 
erful Franklin club which was 
leading the conference at the 
time with an unblemished 
record. After falling behind 0- 
10, Butler's Tom Wallace 



scored twice in the fourth quar- 
ter to lead the 'Dogs over the 
Grizzlies 14-10. Tom's first 
touchdown came on a 43 yard 
pass play from McGeorge. With 
7:01 left to play in the game, 
Wallace's second touchdown 
took place, a beautiful 51 yard 
punt return. 

Defense was also the name of 
the game as the Bulldogs held 
the HCC's leading offense (at 
347 yards per game) to just 1 96 
yards and 12 first downs. Andy 
Howard was the big workhorse 
for the offense as he ground out 
639 yards and five touchdowns. 
Joe Schivecke and Doug Opel 
shared receiving duties as Schi- 
vecke caught passes for 393 
yards while Opel hauled in aeri- 
als for 31 1 yards. 





108 Sports 





^^tlfep-/^ 



p. 108: Left — Bulldogs work hard in 
practice. Upper Right — Efres Bel- 
monte takes a spill. Lower Right — 
Bulldogs pile up during the game. P. 
109: Upper Left — Andy Howard 
makes a break with the ball. Middle 
Left — Mike McGeorge is about to get 
hit by his opponent. Lower Left — 
Mike McGeorge makes a pass. Upper 
pjght — Andy Howard makes another 
great run. Lower Right — The Bull- 
dogs set up for the next play. 







Sports 1 09 



Fout members named to first 
team all HOC. 



Four members of the squad 
were named to first team all 
HCC. Tony Pence, Paul Har- 
rington, and Mike Shibinski 
received hionors on defense 
while Ken LaRose was hionored 
on offense. 

For ttie team co-captains, 
Harrington, LaRose and Keller 
received tfie thiree awards 
given. Offensive and defensive 
MVP went to LaRose and Har- 
rington respectively and Todd 
Keller was presented withi the 
Hilton U Brown Award. 




P. 110: Left — Chris Pinkerton tries to 
squeeze by wittn thie ball. Upper Right 
—Paul Harrington, Todd Keller, and 
Ken LaRose talk with the referee 
before the start of the game. Lower 
Right — Bulldogs practice before the 
season. 




no Spons 



p. 111: Upper Left— Bob Lambert 
jumps for joy. Lower Left — Doug Opel 
is prepared to fight off fiis opponents. 
Upper Rigfit — Tom Wallace runs wittn 
tfie ball. Lower Right — A Bulldog 
player takes a fall 




Spons 1 1 1 



Cheerleaders Qponsor Clinic 



At all home and some away 
football games, one will find tfie 
ever loyal cheerleaders, cheer- 
ing the team on to a victory. 
They also decorated the locker- 
room and supplied candy for 
the team to boost morale. 

This year, the cheerleaders, 
led by captain Sally McFarland, 
sponsored a cheerleader clinic 
for Indianapolis high school 
cheerleaders. 

During basketball season, the 
girls are joined in their efforts by 
a group of guys who aid them in 
building their towering pyramids 
and gaining crowd support for 
the team. The group was joined 
by a mysterious mascot this 
year, the Butler Bulldog in the 
flesh. 




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p. 112: Lett— Row 1— Cammy Slaby, 
Nancy Cira, Pat Cartwright, Lisa 
Kunkel, Sally McFarland, Lisa 
Brenner, Kay Humphrey. Row 2 — 
Mike Gorman, Ron Smith, Tom Wetzel, 
Casey Kosior, Kevin McMahon, Tim 



Miller, Phil Paligrat. Upper Right — 

Sally McFarland, Kay Humphrey and 
Cammy Slaby cheer at the football 
game. Lower Right — The cheerlead- 
ers build a pyramid. 




/^ 








P. 113: Upper Left — The cheerlead- 
ers stand on the guys' shoulders. 
Lower Left — The guys help the cheer- 
leaders in their stunts. Upper Right — 
Row 1 — Lisa Kunkel. Sally McFarland, 
Cammy Slaby. Row 2 — Nancy Cira, 
Lisa Brenner. Row 3 — Kay Humphrey. 
Lower Rigfit — Lisa Kunkel and Lisa 
Brenner wait for the bonfire to begin. 





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Spons 1 1 3 



High Sfeppin' Honeys 



Led by captains Tina Lazar 
and Tammy Pittman, the half- 
time honeys performed at alt 
home football and basketball 
games. The 1 8 members during 
football season and the 12 
members during basketball sea- 
son open with a pregame rou- 
tine and also put on a half-time 
show. They perform a new rou- 
tine for each show. 




P. 114: Left — A Friday night basket- 
ball game is )ust a song and dance for 
sophomore Linda Boshart. Right — 
Lined up and ready, the honeys pre- 
pare tor their grand finale. P. 115: 
Upper Center — Even if they have to 
use their pompoms to keep warm, the 
honeys support the team in any kind of 
weather. Lower Left — Those Wed- 
nesday night games sometimes cut 
into study time as Tina Lazar well 
knows. Lower Right — True to honey 
form, Jill kicks high and straight. 




114.. Sports 





m 



Sports 1 1 5 



The Band Matches On 



Conducted by Robert 
Grechesky, the marching band 
perfornned at all home football 
and basketball games. The 
band highlighted their season 
with a trip to the Evansville 
game for which the members 
raised money by selling pop- 
corn. 

The members also sold Pacer 
tickets and spice shakers to 
fund the Jeanice Gartin Memo- 
rial Scholarship. 

The marching band is also 
known as the concert band and 
hosts a concert each spring. 






116 Spoils 





p. 16: Upper Lett — A trumpet player 
performs at half time. Upper Right — 

Robert Grechesky directs the band. 
Lower — The band leads the way in 
the homecoming parade. P. 117: 
Upper — The band members practice 
— well, some of them at least. Lower 
— A drummer sets the beat at the 
homecoming bonfire. 



Spons .117 



Qexson 's Bulldogs begin season 
against Ausftallan National Team 



The Butler University Bull- 
dogs of Coach Joe Sexson got 
off to a slow start in their 1979- 
80 campaign, but kept fighting 
back in hopes of balancing their 
record at .500 or better. 

The third-year-coach's team 
began the season with a 70-69 
loss in an exhibition game 
against the Australian National 
Team. Although they were 
defeated, the game was of great 
importance in preparing the 
squad for one of the toughest 
schedules any Butler team has 
faced. 

The Bulldogs' first challenge 
came against the Colonels of 
Eastern Kentucky who were first 
round losers in the NCAA Tour- 



nament last year. After falling 
behind by 1 3 points early in the 
contest, the 'Dogs rallied to win 
the game in overtime 93-92 on a 
last second jumper by Gary 
Raker who totaled 16 points. 
Following closely behind him 
were freshmen Tony Warren 
and Lynn Mitchem with 15 
points apiece. 

Butler again fell behind early 
in their contest with Purdue and 
were never able to catch the Big 
10 opponents as the 'Dogs fell 
in their first road trip 83-60. 
After the loss, Butler traveled to 
Muncie for an encounter with 
Ball State. The Cardinals estab- 
lishing a fine offensive game in 
downing the Bulldogs 1 00-71 . 





P. 118: Left— Butler's new Bulldog 
mascot cheers on the team. Upper 
Right — Lynn Mitchem dribbles the 
ball down the court. Lower Right — 
Claude Davis tnes to block a shot. P. 
119: Upper Left— Dave Prenatt waits 
to receive a pass. Lower Left — Tony 
Warren goes for two points. Upper 
Right — A Butler player makes a shot. 
Lower Right— Dave Bastian evades 
an opponent. 



1 1 8 Spons 





Sports 119 



Bufler Statfs Slowly 



Butler returned to Hinkle 
Fieldhouse atter two losses to 
defeat Bradley in a tense 65-63 
victory. Frank Thomas led the 
team with a 15 point perform- 
ance. 

The Bulldogs lost their first 
game at home a few days later 
to a 6-0 Missouri Tiger Club, 64- 
60. Mitchem was high-point 
man again with 21 . 

During the Christmas break 
the Bulldogs played six games 



winning two of them, Indiana 
Central and Evansville. 

The Dogs lost to Valparaiso 
on January 16, but came back 
with an impressive 1 07-1 06 loss 
to Loyola. The 106 points were 
the most by a Butler squad 
since Tony Hinkle's farewell 
game during the 1969-1970 
campaign when the Bulldogs 
scored 114 points in a loss to 
Notre Dame. 

Carthage and DePauw both 



lost to a vastly improving Butler 
club as another freshman 
began to lead the club, Tony 
"the Glide" Warren. 

At press time, the Bulldogs 
had a 6 and 9 win-loss record. 

With Raker the only leaving 
senior and five outstanding 
freshmen returning. Coach Sex- 
son hopes to have a fairly good 
nucleus on which to build his 
1980-81 Bulldog team. 





1 20 Sports 



;^jiifea 




Sports 121 



Young Women 's Volleyball 
Team finishes J 2-22, 



Coach Eugenia Kuebel's 
women's volleyball forces fin- 
ished their 1979 season with a 
12-22 overall mark. In the proc- 
ess, they also gained a lot of 
experience for the courts next 
year. 

The Butler team was awfuily 
young due to the fact that there 



was only one senior who partici- 
pated, Nancy Dahm. Of the 
fourteen ietterwomen that com- 
posed the squad, eight were 
freshmen. However, the women 
did win three of the six tourna- 
ments they competed in. These 
victories took place at Hanover 
College, Marion College, and 



Vincennes University. 

The Team's Most Outstand- 
ing Player was Elizabeth Skin- 
ner. Cheryl Kovelow was pre- 
sented the Most Improved 
Player Award and freshman 
Beth Piepenbrink was the recip- 
ient of the Bump-Set-Spike 
Award. 




Row 1 — Karen King, Tracy Rader, 
Carne Henderson, Janet Price, Betti 
Piepenbrink. Row 2 — Tammy 



Wertman, Lori Alexander, Stephanie 
Wade, Nancy Dahm, Genie Kriebel, 
Sue Livers, Liz Skinner, Cheryl 



Kovalow, Lisa Brummond. 



122 Sports 



Women 's Baskefball Team 



Win s Sfafe Championship. 



For two consecutive years 
now, the Butler Women's Bas- 
ketball team has tinished the 
regular season with an unmar- 
red record. 

Last year, the team went 1 7-0 
during the season, winning the 
state championship, and then 
suffering a disheartening loss to 
Greenville College in the AIAW 
regionals. 

Coming back this year with 



an even stronger team, the girls 
finished 18-0 and once again 
are the favorites for the wom- 
en's state tournament. Return- 
ing veterans Liz Skinner, Rhea 
Newman, Tammy Wertman, Kay 
Walters, Lisa Berghoff and Debi 
Sterling were joined by out- 
standing freshmen Beth Piepen- 
brink. Barb Skinner, Jenny 
Young, and Jayne Goode. 
Piepenbrink, the center from 



Mooresville, continually led the 
women in both scoring and 
rebounding, averaging 15.6 
points and 10.3 rebounds per 
game. The second leading 
scorer was Barb Skinner, from 
Fortville, averaging 12.9 points 
per game, followed by last 
year's r\/IVP and her sister, Jun- 
ior, Liz. 




Row 1— T. Wilson, L. Burgotf, B. 
Skinner, T. Wertman, J. Young. Row 2 



— Coacli L. Mason, J. Goode, R. 
Newman, B. Piepenbrink, D. Sterling, 



L. Skinner, Coach B. Burnett. 



Sports 123 



Top Honors in Heaiiland 

Collegiafe Conference taken 

by Cross Country Team. 



Butler's Cross Country team 
once again took advantage of a 
veteran squad to complete the 
season with a winning record. 

The Bulldogs under the con- 
sistently strong performances of 
Scott Lorek and Roger Oliver 



took top honors in the Heartland 
Collegiate Conference which 
consisted of seven teams. They 
placed second out of fifteen 
teams at the Big State-Little 
State held at Indiana University 
and second in the new Mid- 



Western City Conference. 

Coach Stan Lyons was pre- 
sented the HCC Coach of the 
Year Award. Lorek and Oliver 
received the Most Valuable 
Runner and Mental Attitude 
Award respectively. 




Row 1 — Curt Baldwin, Scott Lorek, Kenesson, Cliris Scruton. Row 2 — Fitzgerald, Mike Barkman Tim Mylin 

Roger Oliver, Bob Sharpe, Phil Steve Murphy, Randy Hynes, Joe Fred Linder, Bryan Miller. 



1 24 . Sports 



Track Team Places Fitst in 

Eatlbam Invitafional and 

Number One in Little Sfafe 



Coach Stan Lyons' powerful 
track team seemed to dominate 
their opponents as they took 
first place honors in the Earlham 
Invitational and finished number 
one in the Little State. The latter 
took place at Anderson College 
with a total of fifteen teams com- 



peting. 

The Bulldogs blasted a 3-0 
dual meet record as they 
returned eighteen lettermen. 
However, the team did finish 
second behind a strong Ash- 
land club in the conference 
which was held at Ashland. 



Mark Jakubovie and Chris Buh- 
ler were presented the Scott 
Hamm Award. The Andy Wil- 
liams Award went to Ed Thomp- 
son for his sports achievements 
during the year. ■ 











Row 1— R. Chnstman (Student 
Assistant), J. Norris, M. Fogarty, T. 
Vassar, D. Gereau, M, Ford, S. Lorel<, 
Coach S. Lyons. Row 2 — L. Billick, M. 
O'Conner, T. Creason (Student 



Assistant), P. Kenesson, B. Sliarpe, T 
Mylin, B. Miller, R. Simpson, M 
Vickery, C. Smith, J. Eppard, D, 
Russell. Row 3 — D. Lowe, J. 
Fitzgerald, C. Crockett, M. Nagy, K. 



Wood, C, Miles, C. Baldwin, M. 
Barkman, C. Scruton, Ellis, E. Pethtel, 
M. Jakubovie (Graduate Assistant). 



Sports 1 25 



Men's Tennis Team 

Captures Heaiiland 

Collegiafe Conference Crown 



With a squad that consisted ot 
seven lettermen, Coach Bill 
Burgman's tennis team ended 
another excellent season. 

The Butler netmen finished 
the season with an 8-7 overall 
record. In the process, they 
captured the Heartland Collegi- 
ate Conference crown and took 
top honors at Little State. 

During conference play, 
Burgman's squad won four of 



six singles titles and two of three 
doubles championships scoring 
41 points to second place Indi- 
ana Central's 33. 

For the second year in a row, 
Burgman was named the con- 
ference "Coach of the Year." 
Number one player, Mark 
Bearly was named the MVP. 
Blair McPhail received the 
Sportsman of the Year Award. 




J. Weingardt, K. Cook, D. Hoover, B. 
Schumacher, T. Cooke, B. McPhail, 
M. Bearby, Coach, B. Burgman. 



1 26 Sports 



Debatefs Qualify 
Fot National Finals 



Each week the debate team 
attended tournaments at other 
universities. In a typical tourna- 
ment, they compete with at least 
twenty teams for trophies. They 
also hosted one novice and two 
varsity tournaments during the 
year. 

Audience debates were held 
for Butler, Wabash, and 
DePauw audiences. Topics 
included the Draft and the Boat 
People. 

Audience members are 



encouraged to heckle, ask 
questions, and deliver 
speeches. During Parents 
Weekend, they debated for a 
Butler audience. 

The national debate topic this 
year was government regulation 
of the media. Two of Butler's 
debaters, for the first time in 
twelve years, qualified for the 
national finals — Kris Dighe and 
Greg Easter. The novice team of 
Kurt Cappes and Kathy McCabe 
placed in the top sixteen at the 



novice nationals. 

The debate team holds bi- 
weekly practice debates and 
hosted a high school debate 
clinic. They did research 
throughout the year and the 
varsity debaters coached the 
novices. They traveled around 
the country to participate in 
debates held in Atlanta, Wash- 
ington DC, Ohio, Kentucky, Illi- 
nois, and other midwest states. 





Upper — T. Jankowski, L. Katzberg, G. 
Easter, K, Dighe, B. Jacobson, J. 
Becker. Lower: Row 1 — M. Cavosie, 
D. Lee, K. Kappes. S, Kimsey, M. 
Ashanin, K. Lee. Row 2 — R. Rankin, 
T. Valdois, B, Butch, M. Veit, K. 
McCabe. 



Sports 1 27 



Qwim Team Increases 
in Size and Talent. 



Last year's swim team, 
coached by Bill Rendell, suf- 
fered from a lack of depth as 
they struggled through a long, 
hard season. The team was 
captained by Dan Lee, who was 
also the recipient of the Gene 
Lee Memorial Award for attitude 
and ability. The Most Valuable 
Swimmer was John Prittie, who 
was joined by consistent Andy 
Elder, John Paul Davis, Louis 



Fister, and diver Linda MacM- 
orland. 

This year's squad, coached 
by Maury Wolfred, has greater 
depth, and in general, is per- 
forming much better than the 
78-79 team. Senior Tom Fry, 
having recovered from an injury 
that. sidelined him last year, is 
swimming in excellent form as 
well as helping with the coach- 
ing duties. He is joined by co- 



captains Prittie, Davis, and 
Elder, who round out the senior 
leadership of this experienced 
team. Thus the swim team has 
increased in size with the addi- 
tion of some talented freshmen 
and hopefully they will finish out 
a successful season after their 
two wins against Wittenberg 
and DePauw. 




Row 1 — D. Alvarez, T. Turner, J. P. 
Davis, L. MacMorland, G. Easter. Row 
2— Coach M. Wolfred, T. Fry, A. Elder, 
J. Prittie, M. Freis, J. Brown. 



Sports 1 29 



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Upper — Row 2 — D. Opel, J, Eppard, 
D. Egbers, P. Kazmierczak, L- Billick, 
M. Shibinski. Row 2 — M. McGeorge, 
D. Curry, M. Flynn, K. Britt, J. 
Schwwecke, B. Lambert, B. Scitres. 
Center — Captains — K. LaRose, P. 
Harrington, T. Keller. Lower — Row 1 
— J. Cooper, K. LaRose, P. 
Harrington, J. Sorrentino, Row 2 — T. 
Wetzel, P. Katris, T. Keller. B. Lambert, 
C. Koslor. 



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ACADEMICS 



Administtafots 

1 . Paul R. Stewart, Vice President for Academic Affairs 

2. Paul Parker, Dean of Student Services 

3. Christo T. Mocas, Dean of Evening Division 

4. William W. Neher, Dean of University College 

5. Dale W. Doerr, Dean of Pharmacy 

6. Louis Chenette, Dean of Fine Arts 

7. Joseph M. Nygaard, Dean of Education 

8. David M. Silver, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences 

9. H. Raymond Swenson, Dean of Business Administration 





1 42 Academics 




Academics - 143 




1 44 Academics 




Depaftment Heads 

1 . George M. Waller, History, Political Science and Geography 

2. John F. Pelton, Botany 

3. Wilma L. Wohler, Home Economics 

4. John Colbert, Music Education 

5. Jack L. Eaton, Applied Music 

6. Edward J. Rowe, Pharmacy 

7. Martha Cornick, Dance 

8. J. William Hepler, Psychology 

9. Kaj L. Nielson, Mathematics 
0, William H. Bessey, Physics 

1 1 . John Beversluis, Philosophy 

12. Werner W. Beyer, English 

13. W. Malcolm Clark, Religion 

14. Nicholas M. Gripe, Speech 
5. Benjamin E. Haddox, Sociology 

16. Paul R. Quinney, Chemistry 

1 7. Philip A. St. John, Zoology 

18. Albert P. Steiner, Classical Languages 

19. George Willeford, Drama 

20. James R. Phillippe, Radio-TV 

21 . Richard Osborne, Music Theory and History 

22. Arthur Levin, Journalism 




Academics . 145 



Ditecfors 



1 . Chris Theofanis, Public Relations 

2. Robert Stalcup, University Publications 

3. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar 

4. Daniel J. Dullaghan, Alumni Relations 

5. Jean Maione, Atherton Center and Student 
Activities 

6. Josephi Collier, Admissions 

7. Stanley Lyons, Physical Education 

8. Joseph A. Dowd, M.D., Health Center 

9. Leona Johnston, Schwitzer Hall 

10. R. Steven Dissler, Ross Hall 

1 1 . Marjorie Cadle, Robertson Hall 

1 2. Barbara Rogers, Career and Placement 

1 3. William Sylvester, Athletic Director 

1 4. Alice Dressier, Treasurer and Controller 

15. John E. Merrill, Buildings and Grounds 

16. Richard Guyer, Student Teaching and 
Teacher Placement 




1 46 Academics 




Academics 147 



Ptesidenf Johnson 
Has Quccessful Yeat 



President John G. Johnson's 
first two years in office has 
proved to be successful and 
paves the way for many 
improvements at Butler. Pres. 
Johnson has worked hard, and 
successfully fulfilled his pro- 
posed goals. 

One of Pres. Johnson's goals 
has been concentrating on 
maintaining a high level of qual- 
ity in the academic areas. Fac- 
ulty evaluation was a beginning, 
but also a visiting committee will 
aid in the evaluation process of 
our colleges, to maintain high 
quality education here at Butler. 

Community relations have 
been improved through a 



change in the Admission Dept. 
and the use of Hinkle Field- 
house by the Indiana Pacers for 
their pre-season camp. 

An attempt to make the Uni- 
versity more compatible to 
minorities is seen in candidate 
searches to locate minority 
appointees on a staff and stu- 
dent level. The creation of a new 
minority affairs fraternity is an 
encouraging step. 

Pres. Johnson has confirmed 
his true concern for Butler's 
future. He welcomes any stu- 
dent input and any visitors with 
a firm handshake, even if it must 
be a left-handed one at times! 





1 48 Academics 



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Academics 149 




1 50 . Academics 




Academics 151 




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Academics 153 



College of Liberal Aris and Sciences 



The College of Liberal Arts 
and Sciences offers a diverse 
selection of majors, ranging 
from physics to public and cor- 
porate communications. A stu- 
dent may major in one or in a 
combination of majors in this 
school. They have a choice of 
either a BA or BS degree and 
may declare a second major in 
one of the other colleges. 

This year under the direction 
of Dean Silvers, the college 
expanded even further, offering 
a major in paralegal. Law 
courses were added to the cur- 
riculum, giving the students 
even more of an option for 
career choices. 



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154 Academics 




/\ 




p. 154: Upper Right— Dr Beranek 

explains a problem. Lower Right — Dr. 
Pribush busy grading papers. Lower 
Left — Dr. Yates enjoys himself at a 
luncheon. P. 155: Upper Left — Dr. 
Dixon teaches class. Upper Right — 
Dr. Daniels adjusts an instrument. 
Lower Left — Dr. Kirsch pauses during 
a lecture. 



■^ 'uds 



Academics 1 55 



Pharmacy 



■K^: 



Methaqualone, Lysergic Acid 
Diethyalamide, Triiodothyro- 
nine, Harmala Alkaloid. 

Dean Dale Doerr's graduating 
pharmacy majors should be 
able to tell you what each ot 
these chemical names are and 
what they will do to you. Atter 
five years of intense pharma- 
ceutical study any one of them 
can make a pretty fair estimate 



of the medication you should 
take for your illness. Students 
take courses in pharmacology, 
medicinal chemistry, and juris- 
prudence before entering the 
highly competitive field of phar- 
macy. Pharmacy students are 
prepared for the "real world" by 
taking externships and classes 
in pharmacy practice and in dis- 
pensing medications. 




p. 152: Left — Dr. Brennan and Dr. 
DeSimone discreetly discover a cure 
for the common cold. Upper Right — 

Not all of pharmacy is shiny test tubes 
and bubbling cauldrons, Dr. Edward 
Rowe enjoys the heavy paperwork as 
well. Lower Right — Dr. Van Tyle 
exhibits one of the most intricate 



apparati of the field of pharmacy. P. 
153: Upper — Dr. Swartz listens skepti- 
cally to a first-year pharmacy major's 
dissertation on the effect of liquor on 
test-taking. Lower — Dr. Salerni 
reviews a page from his up-and-com- 
ing pharmaceutical best-seller. 




156 




Academics 157 



College of 

Business 

Progresses 



The College of Business 
offers degrees in various 
majors. Sfudents graduate in 
Journalism, Accounting, Eco- 
nomics, Business Administra- 
tion and Secretarial Sciences. 
MBA degrees are also available 
in Business Administration. 

Journalism students put out 
the newspaper, The Collegian, 
and the Drift yearbook. 

Internships are offered in the 
journalism field, giving students 
some experience in their major. 





158 Academics 





p. 158: Upper Right — Dean Swen- 
son. Lower — Dr. Dawn and Dr. Hor- 
vath consult each other. P. 159: 
Upper Left — Dr. Flood smiles pleas- 
antly. Upper Right — During second 
semester, the business classrooms 
underwent reconstruction. Lower Left 
— Mrs. Hyde, a French teacher, visits 
the business department. 



Academics . . 159 



Jotdan College 
of Fine Atis 




'60 Fine Arts 





Jordan College of Fine Arts 
kept all its majors busy with vari- 
ous shows, rehearsals, and 
classes. Having to deal with reg- 
ular classes as well as the prob- 
lems involved with performing at 
an almost professional level 
would seem too much for an 
average student. But the Lilly 
people staunchly refuse to 
buckle under the pressures. 

The Theatre Department, the 
smallest department at JCFA, is 
possibly the busiest. Theatre 
majors are continually rehears- 
ing, building, auditioning or 
opening a show. New faculty 
member K. Williams taught 
Lighting class. The student- 
directed one acts, performed in- 
the-round in 160, introduced 
new and provocative styles to 
the student actors. Fantasy Fac- 
tory, in its third year was 
directed by Junior Matt Caskey. 
Senior Kathryn Walsh cos- 
tumed, designed, staged and 
performed in her own one- 
woman show, "I'm A Girl You 
Should Know." 

Music majors kept busy with 



concerts by University Sym- 
phony Orchestra, Symphonic 
Band, Wind Ensemble, and 
Marching Band. The Opera 
Workshop class performed, two 
one-act operas; as well as 
directing, costuming, and build- 
ing the sets. "Pizazz," Butler's 
swing choir performed again at 
Dad's Day. 

Once again, dancers per- 
formed "The Nutcracker" at 
Christmas; along with the ISO. 
Between performances and 
rehearsals, classes in Jazz, 
Modern, Ballet and Theatre 
Dance kept the dancers on their 
toes. New Faculty member 
Richard Holden brought new 
and innovative techniques to 
the aspiring dancers. 

Radio station WAJC FM 
104.5 became the country's 
most powerful college station, 
thereby increasing its range. 
Plans soon began to make it a 
stero station. Senior students 
interned at Indianapolis Radio 
and T.V. stations to gain valua- 
ble first-hand experience. 




p. 160: Upper Left — Fantasy Factory 
performed at various elementary 
schools to thie deiigtit of youngsters. 
Upper Right — David Paride practices. 
Lower Right — "Herbie Pitch" Walsh 
sings in her one-woman show. Lower 
Left — Dance instructor Karen Liftman 
works alone. P. 161: Upper Left — 



Nancy Annterueci concentrates on 
her form. Middle Left — Dancer Janet 
Andresin prepares for yet another gru- 
eling ballet class. Lower Left — Linda 
Nye plays her flute with flying fingers. 
Right — Kathy Walsh sings about 
dwarves, oblivious to the three next to 
her. 



Fine Arts .161 



Fatce and 
Fears 



For the spring season of 1 979 
the Butler University Players 
presented two plays of totally 
different subject matters. "An 
Italian Straw Hat" dealt with a 
young man (Dan McCoy) trying 
to find a duplicate of the hat his 
horse ate. Directed by Dan 
Francis, the French farce had 
sets designed by Stuart Shaf- 
ran, beautiful costumes by 
Danlle Pugh and an excellent 
cast composed of theatre, 
dance, and music majors. Once 
again, Wayne Wentzel provided 
musical accompaniment. 

The second production dealt 
with death and the lives of the 
survivors. Micheal Christofer's 
"The Shadow Box," directed by 
Bernard Wurger, was pulled off 
very successfully by the student 
actors despite its serious and 
sometimes depressing over- 
tones. To prepare for their roles, 
cast members visited terminally 
ill patients and their relatives. 
After each performance, cast 
and audience members partici- 
pated in informal discussions 
led by Wurger and doctors from 
local hospitals. 



162 






p. 162: Lower Left — Joe (Joseph 
Marley) with his wife (Susan Scare) to 
understand about his dying. Upper 
Right — Agnes (Kathryn Walsh) com- 
forts her nnofher (Tania Hindersman) in 
her final days. Center Right — Dan 
McCory tries to explain himself to Con- 
nie Sabo in "Am Italian Straw Hat." P. 
163: Upper Left — Fadinard makes 
excuses for his future father-in-law 
(Mike Leamon). Center Left — Beau- 
pertouis wields a gun to get some 
answers. Lower Left — Joe Marley 
gets himself into hot water, thanks to 
McCoy. 



Laughs and 
Teats 




■■ir^ 



Academics 1 63 



A Dancet Dances 



Dance majors put in 3-5 
hours of dancing a day to pre- 
pare for professional teacfiing 
or performing. The intense pro- 
gram includes tap, jazz, Span- 
ish, ballet, theatre, modern, 
pointededeux. 

Grad student Janie Kindle 
graced the stage this year as 
"The Nutcracker's" Sugar Plum 
Fairy. The Butler Ballet took the 



wonderful Christmas ballet on 
tour to Crawfordsville and other 
places. Miss Goun, Mr. Holden, 
Mr. Kerwin, Mrs. Butterbaugh, 
and Mrs. Littman choreo- 
graphed pieces for the Midwin- 
ter Ballet, consisting of jazz, bal- 
let and modern dancing. New 
teacher, Richard Hoden taught 
some dancers notation, the first 
such class in the country. 






1 64 Academics 





V- 



p. 164: Upper Left — Mrs Dorsey 
reflects years of training to be able to 
teach her students. Lower Left — Matt 
Caskey and Christibe Kepright take 
center stage in Miss Gour's ballet. 
Upper Right — Eric Roach lifts Ann 
Huffman in a classic ballet pose. 
Lower Right — Tamra Schlueter and 
Tammari Putti are momentarily con- 
fused P. 165: Upper Left — Every- 
one is beautiful at the ballet." Center 
Left — Dancers watch the step first, 
then perform for the mirror. Lower 
Left — Jim Cramer prepares to 
pirouette. Upper Right — Sometimes 
the men have |ust as much trouble as 
the women. Center Right — Dressed 
in the traditional black and white, 
majors try to perfect their style. Lower 
Right — Pennie Christie watches her- 
self execute each step. 



m 



Academics . 1 65 



The Fathet And 
The Consfanf Wife 





To open the Spring Season of 
1979, Bernard Wurger pre- 
sented Strindberg's "The 
Father". The play depicted the 
deterioration of the captain by 
tiis wife Laura caused by the 
question of his fatherhood of his 
daughter. Dan Francis' abstract 
set, superb costunnes by Dan 
Pugh and fine performances led 
to an excellent show. "The Con- 
stant Wife," by Maughan ended 
the season. 

Faculty members Dan Pugh 
directed and costumed with his 
usual brilliant pieces this time 
showing fashions from the 
1 920's. Senior Joe Marley made 
and painted period furniture 
from scratch to further enhance 
Francis' set. A light-hearted 
comedy, the play dealt with 
unfaithfulness of a husband and 
the wife's rights to do the same. 



p. 166: Upper Right — Stage manager 
Kate Schwab prepares the set tor 
opening night. Upper Left — The pas- 
tor tries to tell Laura the best thing to 
do with her husband. Lower Lett — 
The captain finally allows Matgaret to 
put a straight jacket on him. Lower 
Right — Kathryn Walsh confronts Mike 
Leamon. P. 167: Upper Lett — Cindy 
Gallagher and Lisa Was portray a mis- 
tress and a wife. Lower Lett — Cos- 
tumes by Dan Pugh highlighted the 
play. Upper Right — Don Newman 
pleads with his wife to forgive him. 



Academics . . 1 67 




Academics 1 69 



Human exisfance is always 
inational and off en painful, 
buf in fhe lasf analysis 
if remains inferesfing. 




H. L Mencken 





t 




^ i»B.<^ag.< 










\ rfi!mm.mmii^ t mmw^^ ^- ^-^ 



Buflet Gfaduates 494 From Colleges 



The graduating class of 1980 
from the various colleges at But- 
ler number 494. 

The largest class will gradu- 
ate from the College of Liberal 
Arts and Sciences. This class 
includes Masters and Bachelors 
degrees and totals 1 30 strong. 

Following that large class in 
size are the recipients of 
degrees, both Masters and 



Lawrence L. Abplanalp — Indpls , IN; 
Pharmacy: Lambda Chi Alpha 

Lisa Kaye Abplanalp — Indpls , IN, 
Journalism: Delta Delta Delta, Sigma 
Delta Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha Lil Sis. 

Ellen N. Albrechl— Indpls., IN; Phar- 
macy: Dean's List: Lambda Kappa 
Sigma, Historian. 



Bachelors in the College of Bus- 
iness Administration. One hun- 
dred and six degrees wilTbe 
awarded from that college. 

The College of Education will 
graduate 100 students in both 
Masters and Bachelors. 

Seventy-seven Pharmacy 
degrees will be presented at the 
May 18, 1980 Sphng Baccalau- 
reate and Commencement 



Exercises. 

The College of Fine Arts will 
graduate 74 from their Masters 
and Bachelors programs. 

While only a small portion of 
the 1 980 class are represented 
in the Drift, we wish success 
and happiness to the entire 
class. 



Pamela A. LaMonica — Indpls . IN; 
Business Administration. 



Tami Altvater — Carmel, IN; Elemen- 
tary Education, Early Childhood; 
Kappa Delta Pi, 

Lisa J. Amend — Indpls,, IN, Mathe- 
matics: Alpha Phi, Activities Chmn , 
Spring Sing; SA Rep , Geneva Stunts. 

Carta G. Amos — Harrisonburg, VA; 
Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma 
Schwitzer House Council, Circle K 
Women's Basketball. 




1 72. . Seniors 




i 




« 


1 


1 ^i^ ^^ I 


^ 






David J. Anderson — Mishawaka, IN; 
Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IM's; 
Drift King 

Deborah F. Anderson — Western 
Springs, IL, El Ed /Early Childhood: 
Kappa Alpha Theta, VP elliciency. 
corres secy. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres : 
Mortar Board, Chimes, Dean's List 

Janet A. Andresen — Norlhbrook. IL. 
Dance: Sigma Rho Delta, Butler Bal- 
let: Geneva Stunts: Watermelon Bust 
contestant. 



Nancy C. Antenucci — Hollidays- 
burg. PA: Dance: Robertson RA: 
Geneva Stunts Choreographer 

Cher A. Armand — Madison. IN: 
Pharmacy: Lambda Kappa Sigma: 
Schwitzer: Delta Tau Delta Lil Sis 

Clayton H. Atkins— Indpls. IN: 
Mathematics: Dean's List: Phi Kappa 
Phi: Honors Program 



Elizabeth A. Bain — Greenwood. IN: 

Journalism Business: Kappa Alpha 
Theta. Pres : Dean's List: Chimes: 
Sigma Nu Sweetheart. 

Donna E. Barber — New Brighton. 
MN: Music, Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi 
Epsilon, Pres : Rho Lambda: Campus 
Crusade 

Cynthia Ann Beard — Owensboro. 
KY, Accounting, Delta Delta Delta. 
Treas , Marching Band: Alpha Phi 
Omega: Dean's List. 




^4"^B» 




Diane D. Beckley — Shelby. OH. 
Accounting: Delta Delta Delta offices: 
Spurs. Treas : NAA: SAIVl, 

Richard C. Bedan — Jelfersonville. 
IN: Pharmacy, Phi Delta Theta. VP. 
pledge trainer: Dean's List: Rho Chi 
Honor, Butler JB 

Mary Ellen Beneke — Louisville. KY: 
Journalism. Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Delta 
Chi: DRIFT 



"m 



Seniors 1 73 



Dena A. Benzer — Hobart, IN; Busi- 
ness Adm : Campus Relations Trees. 

Tracy A. Berg — Peoria, IL: Math,/ 
Computer Sci ; Delta Delta Delta, 
Pres , Ivlortar Board: Ph\ Kappa Ptii: 
Hub Award 

Timothy K. Beflner— Soutti Bend, 
IN: Ptiarmacy: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 
Pres,: Blue Key, Sec'y, Treas : Phi 
Delta Chi 



Deborah S. Bhagwandin — Indpls., 
IN: Secondary Education /Soc. Stud- 
ies, Delta Delta Delta, SA Rep : Spring 
Weekend Chmn: Mortar Board 

Elaine I. Bing — Lower Burrell, PA: 
Computer Sci /Bus Adm , Dean's 
List: SAM: COLLEGIAN, AIS 

Susan L. Biacl«— Indpls , IN: El Edu- 
cation, Pi Beta Phi, pledge class 
Pres , Tke and Phi Delt Lil Sis. 



David J. Blair— Oak Park, IL; Phar- 
macy: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta 
Chi; Spring Sing 

Joseph B. Bennett — Homewood, IN; 
Accounting; Mortar Board: SA, Com- 
muter Affairs Chmn , Omega Epsilon 
Pi, Pres , Phi Eta Sigma. 

Jill M. Blankenhorn — Indpls , IN; 
Elementary Ed/Phys Ed, Delta 
Gamma: Dean's List; Woman Diver on 
Men's Swim team; Rho Lambda 



Norma E. Blue — Indpls., IN; Music 
Ed.; Sigma Alpha lota, Pres.; Alpha 
Chi Omega, Treas.; Chimes; Mortar 
Board. 

Tina H. T. Bong — San Francisco, 
CA; Pharmacy; Schwitzer RA; Rho 
Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA. 

Jeanne P. Bonke — Indpls., IN; Sec- 
retarial Sci., Delta Gamma; Panhel. 
Delegate; Rho Lambda, 



1 74 .. Seniors 




,v,**,v,-(«»-«:s'irirf?< 










Mary M. Bower — LaGrange. IN; 
Pharmacy, Pi Beta Phi, Sec'y, Delt Lil 
Sis; 3rcl Yr Pharm, Class sec'y, 

Brenda L. Brent — Speedway, IN, 
Pharmacy, Alpha Phi Omega, VP- 
membership, pledge trainer, SAPhA 

Duncan C. Brindley — Indpis , IN; 
Zoology; SA, Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh- 
man Chem Award, Senior Honor 
Scholar 



Margaret E. Britton — Owensboro, 
KY, Sociology/Psychology, Alpha Phi 
Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Marching 
Band; Delt Lil Sis 

Bonnie J. Brown — Indpis , IN; Phar- 
macy, 

Lynne B. Brown — Zionsville, IN, 
Radio-TV/Journalism/EI Ed ; Sigma 
Delta Chi; Sigma Kappa, WAJC 



Paul R. Brown — Scotch Plains, NJ; 
Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Histo- 
rian, IM's; Dean's List. Univ Sym- 
phonic Band 

Todd M. Bryant— Goshen. IN; Phar- 
macy; Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi; 
Circle K; Pharm Class Pres-3rd year. 

Kathleen M. Bucher — Indpis , IN; 
Radio-TV/ Journalism/ Theatre; 
Dean's List; Sigma Delta Chi, sec'y; 
WAJC Ass't Music Dir., Commuter 
Affairs Comm 



Debra A. Buliington — Franklin, IN; 
Home Ec Business; Delta Gamma 
Pres , Rho Lambda; Kappa Omicron 
Phi, Pres Mortar Board. 

Kimlieriey A. Burden — indpis, IN; 

Music Business; Sigma Alpha lota; 
Univ Chorale; SAI Patroness Club 
Scholarship, 

Mary Jane Burdsalf — Alexandria, IN; 
Zoology, Alpha Chi Omega. House 
Mgr , Pres . Rho Lambda. 



Susannah J. Bush — Indpls , IN; 
Elem Ed,; Kappa Delta Pi. 

Kenneth J. Byrd— Ft Wayne, IN; 
Radio-TV/Business; Tau Kappa Epsi- 
lon; WAJC. Classical Music Dir; Ass't, 
Music Dir 

Sheila C. Campbell — Indpls , IN; 
Arts Administration; Sigma Rho Delta, 
Secy, Butler Ballet; Circle K. Sec'y 



Sharon L. Carroll — Avon Lake, OH; 
Matti/Comp Science, Alpha Chi 
Omega, Treas.; Chimes; Alpha 
Lambda Delta, Editor; Mortar Board, 

Jill L. Cassldy — Sunnyvale, CA; 
Pharmacy, Delta Gamma; SAPhA 

Denise L. Castetter — Ft, Wayne, IN; 
Pharmacy; Delta Gamma, Social 
Chmn; Spurs; SAPhA, 



Kathleen M. Chaiko— Gary IN 

Pharmacy; Dean's List; Alpha Phi 
Omega, President, Lambda Kappa 
Sigma; Tau Beta Sigma 

Virginia A. Chaudoin — Pewee Val- 
ley, KY; Dance; Delta Gamma; Butler 
Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta: Homecom- 
ing Queen Candidate, 

Gregory A. Chiles — Indpls , IN; Busi- 
ness Adm./Pol, Science, SA Vice- 
Pres.; SAComm. Chmn. 




''On the diffusion of education among the people rest 
the preservation and perpetuation of our free 
institutions. '' 



— Daniel Webster — address, 
Madison, Indiana 
June 1, 1837 



1 76 Seniors 



Theresa A. Cilella— South Bend. IN; 
Home Economics, Kappa Alpha 
Thela, Svc Chmn , Geneva Stunts 

Lynda S. Clingerman — Rising Sun, 
IN: Ivlusic Education: Dean's List: Pi 
Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Espilon, Tau 
Beta Sigma, Marching Band. 




Joan E. CoHman — Hebron, IN; Sec- 
retarial Sci/Management: Kappa 
Kappa Gamma, House Mgr.: Tri 
Kappa, Lil Sis. 

Jane M. Collins — IVIarion, IN: Arts 
Administration: Mortar Board: Spring 
Sing: Geneva Stunts; Panhel. Coun- 
cil 

Jennifer S. Conrad — Hagerstovi/n, 
IN; Economics-Environ. Studies/ 
Chem.; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean's List; 
Omicron Delta Epsilon; Outstanding 
Student. 



Jerald L. Cooper — Ft. Wayne. IN; 
Zoology, Varsity Football; Lambda 
Chi Alpha, Sec'y: Dean's List 

Debra J. Cope — Fairlax, VA: English 
'History: SA, Outstanding Student; 
Junior year abroad 

Louie M. Coulis — Munster. IN; Biol- 
ogy: Delta Tau Delta. Pres,: Dean's 
List: Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. 



Cathleen M. Coyle — Crawfordsville, 
IN. Journalism Business: Kappa 
Alpha Theta, COLLEGIAN: Sigma 
Delta Chi: Spurs 

Scott W. Cummings — Indpis , IN; 
Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi. Sphinx: 
ACS; Tennis. 

Cathy Jo Cunningham — Alexandria. 
IN: Elementary Ed ; Delta Gamma: SA 
Lecture Comm 



Nancy M. Dahm — Crystal Lake. IL 
Business Adm : Alpha Phi Omega, 
AIS; Volleyball team; Freshman Orien- 
tation Guide 

Donna J. Daily — Indpls.. IN; Busi- 
ness Adm,, Women's Basketball Man- 
ager, Delta Tau Delta Lil Sis Pres 

John R. Dashner — Whealon, IL, 
Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, VP 
Historian; IPC Pres; Delta Omicron 
Epsilon. 



J. Marshall Davis — Carmel. IN; His- 
tory; Phi Kappa Psi. VP; Mortar Board; 
Phi Alpha Theta. Pres.; Sinfonia. 

Mary K. Davisson — Mt Prospect. IL; 
Business. Pi Beta Phi; Dean's List; 
Chimes. Sigma Chi Lil Sis. 

Ellen M. DeCosfer— Orland Park. IL; 
Elementary Ed/Teaching Emotionally 
Disturbed. Alpha Phi Omega; Schwit- 
zer RA. Dean's List- 



Paula D. DeFur — Connersville. IN; 
Home Economics; Kappa Alpha 
Theta. VP; Dean's List; Welwyn; 
Kappa Omicron Phi 

Richard M. Dellinger — Noblesville, 
IN; American Studies/German, SA; 
Marching Band; Freiburg Univ , W. 
Germany. 

Kimberly H. DeMasie — Indpls IN; 
Elem Ed Learning Dis.. Emotionally 
Dist ; Dean's List. Spurs; Spring Sing; 
Kappa Delta Pi 



J. Michael Devlin — Waterloo, Bel- 
gium; French/Journalism; Phi Delta 
Theta; Soccer, 

Thomas J. DeZarn — Decatur, IL, 
Chemistry; Tri Beta: Alpha Phi 
Omega; ACS; Campus Crusade. 

Lisa G. Doran — Burket. IN; Spanish/ 
French; Pi Beta Phi; Dean's List; Rho 
Lambda; Pi Phi Social Chmn. 




' 78 Seniors 



''Genius is one per cent inspiration 
and ninety -nine per cent perspiration. " 



-Thomas A, Edison 







Brian C. Douglas — Dayton. OH; 
Zoology/Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; 
IM's;SA;Mr, Butler, 

Lynne Douthit — Effingham, IL; Pfiar- 
macy; Ivlortar Board; Spurs; SAPhA, 
Lambda Kappa Slgma. 

Stephanie T. Doyle — lylerrillville. IN; 
Elem. Ed/Learning Dis., Emotionally 
Disturbed, Sctiwitzer Pres.; Alpfia Pfil 
Omega; DRIFT; Kappa Delta Pi. 



Cindy A. Duncan — Endwell, NY; 
Business Adm,; Kappa Alpha Theta; 
Dean's List; Sigma Nu Lil Sis. 

Lisa Dye — Indpis IN; tVlusic Educa- 
tion. Marching Band; Accompanist 
Men's. Women s and University 
Choirs 

Andrew H. Elder— Springfield. OH; 
Sociology/Psychology; Varsity Swim 
Team. Mortar Board. Sphinx 



Christine A. EIek — South Bend, IN; 
Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma; 
Spring Sing 

Richard C. EIrod — Hinsdale. IL; 
Radio-TV. Sigma Chi, Social Chmn.; 
WAJC Ass't Sports Dir.; Dean's List. 
IM's 

Julie A. Eichelman — Arlington 
Heights. IL. Pharmacy. Delta Gamma; 
Phi Delta Chi Sweetheart. Kappa Psi. 
Pres.. Rho Chi. Hall Time Honeys 



Seniors 1 79 



Michael S. Emmerson — Greenfield, 
IN: Zoology; Ross Hall, Treas.; 
Sphinx, Phi Eta Sigma. Pres,; Alpha 
Lambda Delta, 

Richard K. Emerton — Indpis . IN; 
Business Adm,; Student Assembly; 
Track, 

Carol B. Eversull — Crown Point, IN; 
Dance/Music-Oboe; Butler Ballet; 
Sigma Alpha lota; Sigma Rho Delta, 
Pres,; Schwitzer, RA, 



Merry E. Ewing — West Chester, OH; 

Radio-TV/Drama; Alpha Phi, VP; 
WAJC Program Dir,. Chimes; Women 
in Communications. 

William S. Farber— Indpis , IN 
Social Studies/Phys, Ed,; Dean's List 
Sigma Chi; Baseball, Kappa Delta P 
Award, 

Grady K. Feller— Indpis,, IN; Phar- 
macy/Zoology: Sigma Nu; Baseball 



Portia J. Ferguson — Lebanon, IN; 
Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega. VP; 
Spurs; Student Ath, Board; Kappa Psi. 
VP 

Lisa A. Floreancig — Indpis , IN; 
Journalism; Dean's List; Sigma Delta 
Chi. 

Michael G. Fogarty — Bound Brook 
NJ; Radio-TV/Business/ Journalism 
Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean's List 
Track, Geneva Stunts, Dir, 



Gregory L. Foick— Angola. IN; Phar- 
macy; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Housem- 
anager; Dean's List; Spring Sing. 

Michael T. Ford— Indpis.. IN; Busi- 
ness Adm.; Sigma Chi, VP, Treas, 
IPC, VP; B-Men's Pres,; Track and 
Field, 

Kevin L. Foster — Zionsville. IN; 
Pharmacy/Chemistry; Lambda Chi 
Alpha. 




i 80 Seniors 




Colleen A. Galloway — Cincinnati. 
OH; Radio-TV/Dranna, Alpha Chi 
Omega; WAJC, Program Dir,; YMCA, 
Pres.; Student Life Comm. 

Anne M. Gannon — Oak Lawn. IL; 
Pharmacy. Alpha Chi Omega. V- 
Pres,; Spurs; Kappa Psi, 

Marlene Gasklns — Greenwood. IN; 
Speech; Pi Beta Phi, VP; Spring Sing, 
Panhellenic Pres. 



Elizabeth N. Gavil— Carmel. IN; 
Speech; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs, 
Debate Team; Dean's List, 

John C. Gentry — Milwauliee, Wis.; 
Economics; Beta Beta Beta. Pres.; 
Alpha Phi Omega; SAM. 

Jo Ann Gocking — Hoopeston. IL; 
Public and Corp. Comm.; Dean's List; 
Schwitzer Dorm Council: MSS. 



Rebecca L. Gordon — Indpis . IN; 
Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma; 
Sigma Alpha lota. Symphony; March- 
ing Band. 

Caria M. Graham — Akron. OH; 
Communications/PR. Pi Beta Phi; 
Sigma Delta Chi; SA Rep 

Jerome Grammas — Portage. IN; 
Chemistry/Environ. Studies: Sigma 
Chi. 



Kevin G. Gueldenhaar — Pontiac. IL. 
Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi. Treas : 
IM's; Geneva Stunts. 

Susan L. Hacker — Martinsville. IN; 
Pharmacy; Delta Delta Delta. Sec'y; 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; SAPhA, 

Brett A. Hackworth — Mentone.. IN; 
Business Adm.. Lambda Chi Alpha. 
Assoc Trainer; iKl's; Geneva Stunts. 
Spnng Sing. 



Seniors 1 8 1 



^M^£ 



''The system of competitive examinations is a sad 
necessity. Knowledge is wooed for her dowry, not her 
dinner charms. '' 



— LordBowen, 1902 



Ellen Hamric — Lafayette, IN; Music 
Ed. Instrumental, Alpha Chi Omega, 
Sigma Alpha lota, V. Pres,; Phi Kappa 
Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda; Concerto 
Comp Winner 

Michael T. Hargrave — Evansville, 
IN; Radio-TV/Bus. /Journalism; Sigma 
Chi, Social Chmn ; Stunts; \M's. 
Dean's List, 

Suzette M. Harlmann — Indpis , IN; 
Home Economics; Welwyn; Marching 
Band; Kappa Omicron Phi. 



Marcia T. Hauser — Urbana, IL; 
Pharmacy; Schwitzer JB; Lambda 
Kappa Sigma, Marching Band; Tau 
Beta Sigma; SAPhA 

Gary R. Havercamp — Noblesville, 
IN; Business Adm.; SAM, Pres.; Aca- 



Paul D. Hays— Plainfield, IN; French; 
Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta, 
VP; Sphinx, V.P,; Geneva Stunts. 



Louise E. Heckman — Rushville, IN; 
English/French; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Outstanding Student 

Kathy A. Helvaty— Indpis , IN; Fash- 
ion Merchandising; Welwyn, Treas.; 
Women's Basketball. 

Gregg S. Herke— Indpis., IN; 
Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha; 
Treas., Schol. Chmn.; Marching 
Band. 




1 82 Seniors 




Timothy B. Higginbolham — Nobles- 
ville, IN, Business Adm , Lambda Chi 
Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega, Dean's List. 

Judy L. Higgs — Annandale, VA: 
Computer Sci /Bus Adm : SAItfl. VP, 
Treas : Schwitzer. RA. Nat'l Assn. of 
Accountants 

Steven Hinton — Country Club Hills, 
IL; Pharmacy. 



Robert E. Hollenberg — Ft Wayne, 
IN; Elementary Ed ; Phi Kappa Psi; 
IPC: Intercollegiate Debate; tvlarching 
Band 

William J. Hunter— Rushville. IN: 
Bus Adm. /Management; Sigma Chi, 
Pres., Treas., Mgr.; IPC 

Catliering L. Hutchens — Munster, 
IN; Bus. Adm.; Delta Gamma; Dean's 
List; TKELiI Sis 



Jennifer L. Hutson — Hagerstown, 
IN; Chemistry; Delta Gamma, Secy; 
ACS; Alpha Lambda Delta. Secy; Delt 
LilSis. 

Richard F. Ittenbach — Indpis , IN, 
Biology, Lambda Chi Alpha Frat.; IM's 
YMCA; Geneva Stunts. 

Robert M. Jacobson — Indpis , IN; 
Chemistry; Ross Hall. Pres; Varsity 
Debate: Outstanding Student: Found- 
ing Ed. of Freshman Register. 



Laura D. Jansky — Hinsdale, II: Busi- 
ness Adm ; Delt, Tke and Sigma Chi 
LilSis 

Lyie R. Jenkins — Flora, IN; Phar- 
macy, Ross; Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi 
Delta Chi, Treas; SAPhA; Phi Eta 
Sigma 

Mary K. Jones — Danville, IN; Music 
Education 



Seniors 1 83 



Eric S. Kauffman — Taylor, Mich.; 
Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; SAPhA; 
Varsity Baseball; ZOO, 

Julia E. Kassig — Indpls,, IN; Busi- 
ness Ed , AIS; Homecoming Queen 



Todd W. Keller— LaPorte, IN; Busi- 
ness Adm ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Foot- 
ball, Capt; Beta Beta Beta 



Fred W. Kelley— Indpls., IN; Busi- 
ness Adm,, YMCA Rep,; Judicial 
Board, SA; Commuter Affairs, 

Christine M. Kepright — Indpls , IN; 
Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Butler 
Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta 

Christen M. Kerr — Indpls , IN; Zool- 
ogy, Alpha Chi Omega; Dean's List; 
ACS, PhiDeltLilSis 




Laura M. Keutzer — Indpls,, IN; Ele- 
mentary Ed,; AIS, 

Nancy A. Knapp — Chesterton, IN; 
Music/Art; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching 
Band, Drum Major; Delt Lil Sis; Jean- 
ice Gartin Memorial Scholarship, 

Mary E. Kooser — Wheaton, IL, Busi- 
ness Adm , Pi Beta Phi; House Mgr ; 
TKELilSiS;Univ Honor Roll 



"// takes 


a long time to 


bring 


excellence 




to maturity. '' 




— Publius Syrus Maxion 




Karen M. Kruszewski — Lafayette, 
IN, Music Perlormance; Alpha Chi 
Omega; Sigma Alpha iota; Buller 
Symphony. 



Karen A. Kuboske — South Bend. IN; 
Accounting/Econ ; Kappa Alpha 
Theta; Dean's List 




''Uneducated men are as 

much superior to 

educated men as the 

living are to the dead. " 



— Aristotle 



Susan R. Kuhn— Shelbyville, IN; 
Music Ed /Sax. Prin , Schwitzer RA, 
National Dean's List; Sigma Alpha 
lota, Treas ; Music Educator's Nat'l 
Conf 

Mary E. LaFever — Bloomtieid Hills, 
Michigan, Biology; Pi Beta Phi; 
Dean's List 

Bernetta P. Lamb — Miami, FL; Soci- 
ology/Psychology; Dean's List; 
Omega Epsilon Pi. V.Pres 



Robert P. Lambert — Holly, Michi- 
gan; Business Adm./Math.; Sigma 
Nu, Baseball, Football, Butler B-Men 
Officer 

Denise N. Lantz — Indpls., IN; Music 
Ed Voice, Alpha Phi, MENG; Madri- 
gals; Chorale. 

G. Randall Lee — McMurray, PA 
Environmental Studies/Econ./Chem. 
Delta Tau Delta. Circle K. Pres. 
Debate. Faculty Eval. Chmn. 



Seniors 1 85 



Gail B. Levinsky — Dallas. TX; Music 
Ed -Instrumental; Tau Beta Sigma, 
Nal'l Dean's List; MENC, Pres , Sym- 
phonic Band 

Jennifer S. Littlepage — Kirkwood. 
MO: Business Adm.; Kappa Kappa 
Gamma. 

Richard B. Livingston — Chatsworth, 
IL; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsllon, 
House Mgr.; Geneva Stunts; Spring 
Sing. 




Mark L. Longerbone — Elwood, IN; 
Radio-TV/BuS'Pol Sci ; WAJC, Ass't 
Program Dir . staff, Sigma Chi, Sigma 
Delta Chi 

Laura M. Lopez — Osslning, NY; Bus- 
iness Administration; SA film comm ; 
Alpha Chi Omega; Schwitzer. Treas , 
Dean's List 

Scott R. Lorek— Oak Brook, IL; Eng- 
lish- Phys Ed ; Ross; Beta Beta Beta; 
Track, Cross Country, Alpha Phi 
Omega. 



Debra A. Loy — Indpis . IN; Public 
Communications; Alpha Chi Omega; 
YMCA, VP. Sigma Nu Lil Sis. Grace 
College 

Maria Victoria G. Macapagal — 

Indpis . IN. Latin/Spanish 

Paul G. Macleod— Murray Hill. NJ; 
Economics/Geography; Lambda Chi 
Alpha; IPC, Student Assembly; COL- 
LEGIAN. 



Faitti D. Maddy— Pittsboro, IN; 
Radio-TV/ Journalism/Speech; Delta 
Gamma. House Mgr , Rho Lambda, 
Pres ; Geneva Stunts, Dir.; Dean's 
List. 

Lawrence P. Mago — Pocono Pines, 
PA. Radio-TV/Business/ Journalism; 
Delta Tau Delta. Pledge Trainer, IM's; 
WAJC. Program Dir. 

John A. Maloy, Jr. — Logansport, IN; 
Socal ScL./Phys. Ed.; Sigma Nu; 
Dean's List; Baseball. 





wSsr^ 




1 


L.j*-^. 











Marjorie R. Mai — Carmel, IN: Com- 
puter Sci /Bus Adm : AIS, VPres,; 
Student Assistant at HRI 

Janice L. Marrs — Indpis,, IN, Fasti- 
ion Retailing, Welwyn, Pres.; Kappa 
Omicron Phi, Treas , IHEA; Dean s 
List 

Crystal L. Martin — Bloomington, IL; 
Business Adnn ; Kappa Kappa 
Gamma. Treas,; Panhellenic Dele- 
gate; Rlio Lambda. 



Deborah L. Masters — La Grange, 
IN, Pharmacy, Schwitzer; SAPhA; 
Lambda Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi 
Omega; Volleyball 

Kennetti M. Maynard — Brownsburg, 
IN, Chemistry, Beta Beta Beta; Blue 
Key, Sphinx, IM's 

Josepti J. McCarthy — Peoria, IL; 
History-Pol Sci. /French; Lambda Chi 
Alpha; Dean's List; Geneva Stunts, 
Spring Sing 



Janine G. McCauley — Wayland, 
MA; Business Administration; Pi Beta 
Phi, Membership Chmn 

Don R. McGuire — Columbus, IN. 
Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Ross 
Hall 

William M. McKinley— Portland, IN; 
Pharmacy; Ross, APO, SAPhA; Ross 
RA; Kappa Psi 



Kevin J. McMahon — Indpis , IN; 
Business Adm , Dean's List; Lambda 
Chi Alpha, Football; Beta Beta Beta 

Joseph R. Meadors — Indpis . IN; 
Radio-TV Bus Adm.; Tau Kappa 
Epsilon, Fall Fesl Chmn,; B-Men's 
Assn , Tracts 

Jan E. Medlicott— Franl<lin, IN; 
Radio-TV Political Sci — Journalism; 
Delta Gamma, Dean's List. WAJC; 
Women in Commm. 



187 



Stephen M. Metaxas — Greenfield, 
MA English/Speech; Dean's List; 
Sigma Nu, VP,. Blue Key VP.: SA Rep, 

Deborah K. Mikeworth — Robinson, 
!L: Pharmacy, Delta Gamma; Dean's 
List; SAPhA. 

Greg C. Uikszan — Brownsburg, IN; 
Business Adm.; Sigma Chi, Dean's 
List; Spring Sing; Stunts; IM's 



Dragan Milanovic — Hammond, IN; 
Pharmacy; Phi Delta Ghi, Blue Key; 
Ross Hall. 

Timothy J. Miller— Indpis, IN; His- 
tory/Pol Sci , Sigma Chi, Track; 
Kappa Alpha Theta Frat Kat; IM's, 

Steven L. Moed — Brooklyn, NY; 
Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, Corres 
Sec'y; IM's 



Monte Monserez — South Bend, IN. 
Business Administration; Sigma Nu, 
Pres;IFC, IM's 

Lydia K. Montgomery — Carmel, IN; 
English/Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, 
Schwitzer. 

David R. Moore — St Joseph. IL; 
Political Science; Sigma Chi, Blue 
Key; Track; SA Rep, 



Susan L. Morey — Chesterfield, MO; 
Communications; Alpha Chi Omega, 
Rush Chmn.; YMCA VP ; Phi Psi 
Sweetheart; Spring Sing Emcee-'79 

Julie K. Moser — Lucerne, IN. Music 
Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Butler; Cho- 
rale. Swing Choir; Honors Recital 
Delt and Sigma Chi Lil Sis. 

Marcia Mowrer — Danville, IN; Phar 
macy; Schwitzer; SAPhA; Lambd; 
Kappa Sigma. 




"/ don't know what kind of future life I believBoshart, L. Pershing, L. 
Dupler. Row 2 — M. Nelson, J. Guin, T. 



Wertmen, S. Case, C, Cowles, P. 
Sweeney, K. Miller. Row 3 — D, 
Reynolds, M. Miller, I. Miller, M. 



Bunting, S. Mohn. Row 4 — T. 
Jankowski, T. Townsend. 



202 



Orqanizations 



Chimes 

Qponsor 

Freshmen 

Skits 



Chimes is junior honorary for 
men and women with a 2.75 
GPA or better. They sponsor the 
annual freshmen skits which 
help the upperclassmen as well 
as the freshmen themselves get 
a glimpse of the future leaders 
of the campus community. 

Chimes also sold plants and 
finals care packages. They 
helped out with High School 
Day and ushered at Geneva 
Stunts. 




Row 1 — T. Creason, Row 2 — S 
Nelson, L, Ryder, K, Summers, D. 



Morris, C Thomas. Row 3 — S. 
Caudill, A. Molebash, A. Cyetinovich, 



D. Bennet, L. Viebrock, K. Walsh, A. 
McGraw, R. Daigle, L. Villers. 



Organizations 203 



Qphinx Members 

Kidnap Queen 

Candidates 



Sphinx is a men's honorary 
for juniors who have actively 
participated in campus activities 
and have maintained a 3.0 GPA. 
During homecoming, the mem- 
bers sponsored the greased 
pole and led by President Mark 
Clark, kidnapped the queen 



candidates, escorting them to a 
reception which was followed 
by a bonfire. They held a T-Shirt 
Dance at which prizes were 
awarded for different shirts. A 
display was set up on High 
School Day for prospective 
freshmen. 




Row 1 — P. Seacrest, D. Pijut, T. 
Creason, B. Davis, M. Clark. Row 2 — 
P. Kennison, S. McDonnell, R. Voipe, 
J. Blankenship, S. Ribordi, C. 
Alexander, M. Delflno. 



204 Organizations 



Moiiat Board Sponsots 
Homecoming Activifies 



Mortar Board is a senior hon- 
orary for active seniors who 
have maintained at least a 3.0 
GPA. They organized and spon- 
sored all of the Homecoming 
activities which keep students 
busy with banners, raft races, 
queen contest, and many other 
events. 



They also publish the Gavel 
informing students of campus 
events which will take place dur- 
ing the school year. They treat 
the graduates to a luncheon 
during graduation between the 
Baccalaureate and commence- 
ment. 




Row 1 — M. Smith, S. White, M. Stone, 
S. Carroll, N. Blue, P. Weideman, J. 
Collins. Row 2 — L. Douthit, D. 
Bullington, C. Galloway, R. Venters. 
Row 3 — J. Bennett, B. Nett, J. Prittie, 
E. Halvorson, K. Roudebush, A. Elder. 



Organizations 205 



Panhel and IFC 
Unite Gteeks 



The Panhellenic and Inter- 
Fraternity Councils consist of 
representatives from each of the 
seven sororities and eight frater- 
nities. Their largest responsibil- 
ity is to maintain communication 
between sororities and fraterni- 
ties and to regulate all rush 
activities. 

Together, Panhel and IFC 



held an all campus ice cream 
social and sponsored "Pumpkin 
Patch", a pumpkin sale to raise 
money for the March of Dimes. 
They also organized Greek 
Week which unifies all Greek 
organizations with exchange 
dinners, socials, a movie, and 
Casino Night. 




206 Organizations 




p. 206: Panehellenic Council — C. 

Galloway, Alpha Chi Omega, J. 
Bonke, Delta Gamma, T, Hansen, Pi 
Beta Phi, L. Repass, Kappa Alpha 
Theta, vice president; M. Gasl<ins, Pi 
Beta Phi, president; D. Barber, Delta 
Delta Delta, secretary; C, Martin, 
Kappa Kappa Gamma, S. Holtel, Alpha 
Phi, P. 207: Upper — Students gather 
to enjoy ice cream at the social. Lower 
— Interfraternity Council, Row 1 — M. 
Ford, Sigma Chi, D. Piget, Phi Delta 
Theta. Row 2 — J. Dashner, Tau 
Kappa Epsilon, M. Elliott, Phi Kappa 
Psi, H. Slager, Delta Tau Delta, B. 
Hunter, Sigma Chi, J. McCarthy, 
Lambda Chi Alpha, J. Dobbs, Kappa 
Sigma, T. Bettner, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 




Organizations 207 



Qigma Alpha lofa 
Qells April Fools Jokes 



Sigma Alpha lota is an honor- 
ary music fraternity for music 
majors or students interested in 
music and have had two credit 
hours of music. 



Activities for the year include, 
ushering at Clowes hall, serving 
at faculty receptions after recit- 
als, and many bake sales. They 
raised money for music stands 



to be sent to Madagascar and 
for the first time sold April Fool's 
jokes, the most popular was 
sending a pie to be thrown at 
your favorite person. 




Row 1 — N. Blue, C. Day, B. Jones, K 
Burden, C. Trotter, J. Armstrong, J 
Buaz. Row 2 — T. Morton, K. Paul, D 
Coburn, M. Atlas, R. Daigle, L. Cox, B 
Cameron, E. Hameric. Row 3 — E 



Robison, A. Shiankle, L. Wesley, J. 
Stites, C. Eversull. Row 4 — L. Boshart, 
S. Kuhn, L. Odom, A. Kauchak, A. 
Wyant, R. Gordon. 



208 Organizations 



9igma Rho Delta 
Unifes Dancers 



Sigma Rho Delta is a dance 
honorary. They have master 
classes and dance films. They 
had a t-shirt sale. For national 



dance week they sponsored a 
service project. They also have 
discount prices for dance 
shows. 




Row 1 — P. Prell, C. Kepright, V. 
Fassbender, S. Montella. Row 2 — L. 
Colvin, C. Eversull, A. Fine, L. 
Koerner. Row 3 — L. Pretz, A. 
Huffmcin, M. Smith, T. Putti, A. 
VanCuren, J. Pasterak, J. Cramer, L. 
Robinson, D. Smagatz, A. Chaudoin. 



Organizations 209 



AI9 Sponsors 
Intemaflonal 
Gfudenis Dinnet 



Association of Independent 
Students is an organization for 
students not affiliated with a 
Greek fraternity or sorority. Dur- 
ing the year, the AIS participates 
in many of the campus spon- 
sored events. They sponsor the 
International Students Dinner. 




M. Riley, D. Keaton, Greg, B. Papas, 
K. Stileberger, K. Monzel, J. Loughrey, 
L. Keutzer, G. Manning. 



210 Organizations 



Omega Epsilon Pi Qponsors 
Ametican Music: The Black Petspecfive 




Omega Epsilon Pi is an 
organization attennpting to 
enhance culture awareness at 
Butler. During the year they 
have held a bake sale featuring 
southern recipes and organized 
the Jazz Coffee House. They 
also sponsored a production at 
Clowes Hall called; American 
Music; The Black Perspec- 
tive. 




Upper Left — Members indulge at the 
Christmas party. Lower Left: Row 1 — 

C. Cannon, S. Morris, T. Garrett, (Sec- 
retary), S. Rice, (Treasurer). Row 2 — 
M. Nichos, C. Butler, J. Marrs, C. Mad- 
den, B. Lamb, (V. Pres.), J. Bennett, 
(Pres), K. Tutt. Right — A member 
slices some cake. 



Organizations ... 21 1 



Alpha Lambda Delta 
Honors Oufstanding 
Freshmen 



Alpha Lambda Delta is a 
National freshmen honorary. 
Members must hold a 3.5 GPA. 
The honorary hold a reception 
for outstanding freshmen and 
awards seniors for maintaining a 
3.5 GPA throughout college. 




Row 1 — A. Siefker, D. Johnson, (Vice 
Pres.), D. Roberts, (Pres.), S. Bugher, 
B. Hagenow, J. Holdiman, J. Feighery. 



212 Organizations 



Kappa Omicron Phi — Home Ec 



Phi Mu Alpha — Music 




Kappa Omicron Phi is an hon- 
orary for Home Economics 
majors. This year, the organiza- 
tion held an Honor's Day pro- 
gram. They had speakers from 
each honorary tell about their 
organization to freshmen and 
sophomores. They also had a 
bake sale for a children's home. 

Phi Mu Alpha is a professional 
music fraternity. Their main 
activity is service to the Jordon 
school of music. This year they 
held a dance to raise money to 
improve Jordon practice room 
pianos. They also give a schol- 
arship every year. 



Upper: Row 1 — J. Marrs, C. Scanlon, 
D. Bullington, Mrs. Wohler. Row 2 — D. 
Henize, L, McLamore, P. Deurf, E, 
Rosemary. Lower: Row 1 — M. 



Crayton, C. Staton, N. Lasiter. D. 
Newman, T. Harvey. Row 2 — B. 
VanNetta, W. Mow, J. Peoples, C. 
Dobbins, A. Meyer, B. Witherington, 






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Ads 219 



PATR0N9 



Sally Beck 

L. E. Kincaid and Sons 
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Day 
College of Education — 

Faculty, Staff and Students, 
Mr. Georges. Olive, Jr. 
Evening and Summer Divisions 
Myra Bailey 
Butler Bookstore 

Compliments of the Buildings and Grounds Dept. 
Malcolm Clark 
WilmaL. Wohler 
Tom Kooreman 

Robert E. and Susan R. Brennan 
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Hageboeck 
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Berger 
Dr. W. Kent Van Tyle 
Dr. LeRoySalerni 
William W.Neher 
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Malone 
Rev. Steve Disseler 
George A. Buskirk 
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson 
Best Wishes for future successes — 

Dean Dale Doerr 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MacMorland 
Martin Marks 
Mrs. Betty Kendrick 
Dr. Colbert 

Mr. and Mrs. J. David Beneke 
Harry E. Hicks 
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Dean Silver — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — Faculty, Staff and Students 
Best Wishes to all graduates — 

Division of Student Affairs 
Dr. James Watt 
Mr. Joseph Dunlap 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Orris 



220 . . Ads 



11 



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The 1980 
Drift Sfaft 

Co-Editors — Linda MacMorland 
Cheryl Day 

Section Editors — 

Housing — Sandy Nelson 

Student Life — Leslie McCrum 
Copy — Wanda Wilcox 

Sports — Linda MacMorland 
Copy — Larry Shireman 

Academics — Kate Schwab 
Benny Benton 

People — 
Seniors — Beth Wronkowski 
Organizations — Linda MacMorland 

Ads — Beth Wronkowski 

Business 

Business Manager — Beth Wronkowski 

Sales — Lisa Brenner, Jennifer Maier 

Advertising and Patrons — Steve Berg 
Linda Boshart 
Laurie Young 
Helen Bear 
Jan Bracalente 
Mary Ellen Beneke 
Marcia Hume 
Sandy Nelson 
Leslie Goodman 

Photographers 

Mark Weaver 
Marie Quintana 
Dave Davis 
Mike Emmerson 
Sandy Nelson 
Sue Judy 
Carla Graham 
Sally McFarland 
Rene Balough 

Advisor — Arthur Levin 

Special Thanks To 

Arthur Levin 
DickKennard 
Gary Yof !er of Tiffany Studios 

Senior Portraits by 
Tiffany of Indianapolis 






p. 230: Upper Right — Co-editors 
Cheryl Day and Linda MacMorland get 
together on completing the Drift. 
Lower Right — Kate Schwab makes 
room tor a picture. P. 231: Upper Left 
— Linda Boshart doesn't want to be 
bothered. Upper Right — Mike 
Emmerson gets some extra hands to 
help in photography. Lower Right — 
The whole gang acting normal. Lower 
Left — Sandy Nelson takes a break 
from layout design. 



Dritt 231 




Pbofos by 
Mark 
Weaver" 





Photos by 
Mike Emmetson 




Photo Credits 233 



PHOTO CREDITS 

PHOTO CREDITS 

Mark Weaver: 2-1 7,18,1 9, 21 , 26, 27, 29, 30, 31 , 33, 37, 42, 43, 
56, 57, 60, 61 , 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78, 79, 80, 81 , 
84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 , 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 
100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 
110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 
120, 121, 134-139, 140,214,215 

TimCreason: 32,33 

ReneBalough: 30,31,76,77 

Mario Quintana: 16, 1 7, 20, 21 , 28, 32, 35, 40, 43, 45, 46, 49, 55 

Sandy Nelson: 1 8, 21 , 23, 25, 36, 37, 38, 39, 46, 47 

Dave Davis: 20, 49, 50, 51 , 52, 54, 55, 141 , 200, 201 , 202, 203, 204, 
205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 21 1,212,213 

Mike Emerson: 24, 25, 44, 45, 52, 53, 68, 69, 82, 83, 48, 49 

Caria Graham: 28, 33, 34, 35, 1 1 7 

Linda MacMorland: 54, 55, 88, 89 

BobStalcup: 58,59,72,73,74,75 

Tiffany's: 2-1 7, 84, 85, 86, 87, 1 1 6, 1 72-1 98 

Ann Molebash: 96, 97 

Cheryl Day: 88,89,48,49,140, 141,214,215 

Joe Bennett: 121 

Brenda Pavy: 149 




234 Photo Credits 



INDEX 



Acklin, B. 22 
Albrecht, E. 201 
Alexander, C, 204 
Alexander, J. 35 
Alexander, L. 39, 87, 122 
Alhand, M. 45 
Allegrett,C- 130 
Allison, L. 53 
Alseth,S. 48 
Alvarez, D. 32, 33, 129 
Anderson, D. 17,30,87 
Anderson, K. 35 
Andresen, J 35, 89, 161 
Andrews, K. 31 
Angermeier, J. 36 
Anntenucci, N. 161 
Armand,C. 50, 210 
Arnold, B. 30 
Arnold, C. 52 
Ashanin, M 40, 127 
Ashley, D. 32 
Ashley, P. 200 
Atchley, P. 46 
Atlas, M. 47 
Austin. P. 49 
Austin, R. 130 
Bailey, A. 36 
Bailey, S^ 36 
Bain, B. 39 
Baird, J. 36 
Baker, B. 130 
Baker, T. 1 00 
Baldwin, C.I 24, 125 
Balogh, R. 52 
Baltzell, D. 73 
Barber, D. 43, 207 
Barkman, M. 124, 125 
Barnard, S. 26 
Barnes, S. 35 
Barnes, S. 36 
Barnett, P. 46 
Bastian, D. 118 
Bates, B. 36 
Batista, J. 53 
Battista, B. 201 
Bearby, M. 126 
Beard, A, 199 
Beard, C. 43 
Beavers, B. 39 
Beck, P. 50 
Becker, J. 1 , 48, 55 
Beckley, D. 43 
Bedan, R. 20 
Bedrosian, N.36, 37 
Bedrosian, R. 36 
Belles, D. 40, 41 
Belmonte, E. 109, 130 
Beltz. J. 29, 84, 85 
Benbow, D. 130 
Beneke, M. 12 
Bennett, D. 40, 203 
Bennett, J. 205, 21 1 
Berg, S. 28 
Berg, T. 43 
Berger, S. 201 
Berghoff, L. 45, 123 
Berry, R. 73 

Bettner, T. 30, 31 , 88, 207 
Bhagwandin, D. 42, 60, 71 
Bialosky, D. 29 
Bianchi, R. 201 
Bickel, D. 39 
Biggs, K. 61 

Billick, L. 125, 130, 131 
Billman, J. 20 
Binford, M. 46 
Bisesi, J. 24, 25 
Blaiklock, S. 29 
Blakeley, T. 49, 104 
Blankenship, J. 32, 204 
Blessing, R. 32, 71 



Blocker, J. 199 

Blood, B. 88 

Bloom, T. 36, 202 

Blue. N. 205 

Bogan, P. 30 

Bong, T. 201 

Bonke, J,207 

Bortz, C. 36, 37 

Boshart, L. 40, 41 , 55, 1 1 4, 202, 231 

Bowden,C.36, 37 

Bower, M, 34, 35 

Bramley, D. 32 

Brammex, J. 35 

Branam, C. 40 

Breeden, L, 26, 130 

Bredle, C. 43 

Brennan, Dr. 152 

Brenner, L. 112, 113 

Brent, B. 199 

Bridge, S. 25, 92 

Britt, K. 26. 130. 131 

Britton, M. 50 

Brock, D. 48, 49 

Brockmann, P. 29,84 

Brown, B. 45, 79 

Brown, D. 20. 200 

Brown, J. 129 

Brown, K. 40 

Brown, P. 30 

Brummond, L. 122 

Bryant, T. 32, 200 

Bucci, R. 89 

Buck. S. 86, 87 

Bugher, S. 212 

Buhler, C. 125 

Bullington, D. 205 

Bunting. M. 26, 202 

Burand, D. 26, 27 

Burdsal, M. 40 

Burman, B. 126 

Burnett, B. 1 23 

Burton, C. 28, 130 

Butcher, E. 1 27 

Butler, C. 21 1 

Buyers, Y. 43 

Byrd, K. 30 

Cadwell, L. 39 

Calkin, E. 49 

Cameron. B. 210 

Campbell. S. 48 

Canada. K. 73 

Cannon. C. 21 1 

Card, 0. 43 

Carlson, Dr. 82 

Carlson, L. 50 

Carrie, S. 50 

Carroll,S. 40, 205 

Carter, C. 49 

Carter, S. 49 

Cartwright, P. 112 

Case, S. 40, 93, 202 

Caskey, M. 1 64 

Caudill,S. 45, 81.92, 203 

Cavosie, M. 73, 127 

Chaiko, J. 199 

Chaiko, K. 50, 199 

Chamberlin, J. 30. 100, 101 

Chambers, H. 44, 45 

Charleston, G. 100 

Chaudon,A. 44, 45. 209 

Chaulk.T. 130 

Chee. K. 200 

Chenette,.L. 142 

Cherigny, M. 39 

Cherry, J. 130 

Chessman, S. 36, 39 

Chestochowski, J. 50 

Chizer, J. 200 

Christie, P. 165 

Christman, R. 125 

Cira. N.40. 112, 113 




4 



^ 



Clark. L. 43 

Clark. M. 204 

Clerken, J. 40 

Coburn, D 210 

Coffman, J. 38. 48 

Coggins, P. 30 

Cole. C. 99 

Coller, S. 47 

Collins, J. 205 

Colvin, L. 35, 209 

Conner, B. 22. 130 

Conrad, J. 30 

Conway, L. 46, 199 

Cook, K.I 26 

Cooke, T. 126 

Cooper, J. 28, 130, 131 

Cope, D. 52 

Coplen,S. 43 

Corbin, T. 97 

Cordill. J. 29 

Corso, A. 29 

Cotton. H. 52 

Coulis. L. 23, 24.25, 61 

Cowell, D. 49 

Cowles, C. 36. 37. 202 

Cox, L. 210 

Cox, T. 49 

Craig, J. D. 54 

Crammer. J. 165.209 

Crawford. D. 22 

Creason. T. 32, 125,203.204 

Crews, S. 43 

Cnstal, J.61 

Crockett, C. 125, 130 

Crombleholme, M. 35 

Crum, J. 50 

Cullen, J. 49 

Cummings, C. 28. 100 

Cunningham. L. 50 

Curran. G. 22 

Curry. D. 130. 131 

Cutler. J. 28 

Cvetinovich. A. 23, 36. 73 

Daigle. R, 203. 210 

Dahm. N. 122, 199 

Dale. J. 26 

Dashner, J. 207 

Daubs, J. D. 29 

Davis, B. 204 

Davis, C. 118 

Davis, D. 20. 95 

Davis, E 81 

Davis, J. P. 128. 129 

Davis, L. 201 

Davis. M. 

Day. C. 40. 41.55. 210. 230 

Deahl. T. 200 



Index 235 



Dearth. M, 45 
DeCoster, E. 199 
Defur, P, 39 
DelBusto, M. 130 
DeBuono, M. 29 
Delfino.M. 31,67. 204 
DeLorenzo. P. 49 
DeNardoln. S. 22 
Dennis. B, 22 
DeSimone, Dr. 152 
Desling, C.49 
DeStefano, M. 48 
Detamore, S. 201 
Deurt. P. 213 
DeVillez, V. 64 
Devlin, M. 
Digne. K. 127 
Dillon. B.I 30 
Dobbins. C, 49, 213 
Dobbs, J, 207 
Doerr. D.W, 72, 142 
Dolatowski, B. 62 
Dolson, P. 40 
Dommer, M. 50 
Doran, L. 34 
Dorsey, Mrs 164 
Douglas, B, 23 
Douthit, L. 201 , 205 
Doyle, S. 1 99 
Droll, M. 77 
Dudley, T. 26, 81 
Duncan, C 39 
Dunigan,D 130 
Dupler, L. 40, 202 
Dwiqqins, B 29 
Eagon, M, 130 
Easter, G. 23, 127,129 
Eaton, L. 36 
Eaton, M. 22 
Edwards, T. 22 
Egbers, D. 26, 27, 130,131 
Elder, A. 129,205 
EIek, C. 201 
Ellic. J. 26 
Elliot, M. 32 
Elliot, M. 207 
Ellis. S. 52, 125 
Emmerson, M. 231 
Enos, B. 44, 45 
Eppard,J. 125, 130, 131 
Erucher, M, 201 
Etchison. D. 40 
Esing, M, 46 
Euers, B. 22 
Eversull.C. 209, 210 
Pagan, M, 29 
Fahrner, J. 46 




Farber, B, 22 

Parkas. S. 45 

Parr, A. 1 7 

Fassbender, V. 199,209 

Fee, S. 36 

Feighery. J.50, 199,212 

Ferguson, P 

Ferguson, S. 45, 81 

Perreira, S. 40 

Ferverda, L. 40, 61 

Fine, A. 209 

Fischer, M. 199 

Fisher, K 20 

Fister, L. 129 

Pitch, E, 30 

Fitzgerald, J. 124,125 

Planigan,T. 130 

Flood, D. 46 

Flynn, M 130, 131 

Fogarty, M 30, 87, 125 

Porck, G 30 

Ford, A, 45 

Ford, M, 22. 71, 125,207 

Frank, D, 30 

Franklin, J. 45 

Freeman. T. 29 

Freis. M. 129 

French, G, 29 

Freshnock, B. 78 

Fry, T, 128,129 

Puhs, D, 28, 130 

Gallagher, C. 91 

Galloway, C. 27, 40, 73, 205, 207 

Garrett, T 211 

Gaskins, M. 34, 207 

Gauker, B. 20, 21 

Geer, T 52 

Gentry, J. 48, 199 

Gereau, D 125 

Giankos, P 20 

Gibson, S. 45 

Giant, B 130 

Goff, G 49 

Goff, M. 38 

Good, J, 123 

Goodman, L, 77 

Goodnight, M. 130 

Gordon, R 210 

Gorman, M. 30, 112 

Gorski, C. 201 

Gower, J. 32, 71 

Graham, C 35 

Graham, M. 74 

Gray, B. 50 

Graves, D. 36 

Grechesky, R. 116 

Greenburg, B, 107 

Gregory, M. 43 

Grimshaw, D, 32 

Groenke, L. 40 

Gross, J. 22 

Grothouse, B. 39, 65, 79 

Guderian, B. 43 

Gueldenhaar, K. 32, 71 

Gum, J. 36, 59, 202 

Gutwein, B, 49 

Habig, T, 30 

Hadley, L. 35 

Haddad, B. 40 

Hagenow, B, 50, 212 

Hale, K 34,35 

Hall, D, 49 

Hall, S, 40 

Halsted, S. 40 

Halvorson, E. 205 

Hameric. E. 210 

Hamilton. R. 40 

Hamm. T, 73 

Hammes. S. 39 

Hammons. B. 28 

Hansen. T, 207 

Harding. S- 23 

Harmsen. B. 27 

Harnngton. P, 22, 110, 130, 131 

Hart. E. 30 

Hartman. N. 39 

Harvey. K. 39 

Harvey. T. 213 



Haskel, J.40 

Hays. P. 199 

Haywood, D. 20 

Healy, B. 20 

Hearne, B. 130 

Hetlin. L. 39 

Hemmes, M 100, 101 

Henderson. C. 50. 122 

Henderson. S. 44, 45 

Hendrickson, L, 199 

Henize, B. 213 

Henizer, D. 31 

Henry. D. 20. 82 

Herke. G. 28 

Hershberger, P. 199 

Heustis. P. 20. 21 

Hiatt, B, 43 

Hicks. T 22 

Higginbotham, T 28 

Hill, C. 46 

Hindersman, T. 43, 162 

Hitchcock, R. 28, 130 

Hoffman, B 32 

Holdiman, J, 50, 51 

Hollenberg, B. 32 

Holtel, S 46, 207 

Hoover, D. 1 26 

Hoover, E, 39 

Hortenstine, 43 

Horter, G. 30, 31 

Horth, T. 39 

Howard, A. 22. 108.109, 130 

Huck. R, 130 

Huffman, A. 35, 164 

Hughes, J. 50 

Human, M. 35 

Humphrey, K. 39, 112, 113 

Humphrey, P, 22, 95, 130 

Hunt, G- 100 

Hunter, B. 22, 49 

Hunter, B. 207 

Huser, P. 45 

Hussey, J. 30 

Hutchinson, J. 39 

Hutson, M. 25 

Hutson,S. 28 

Huyck, E. 55 

Hydu, C. 44 

Hynes, R 124 

Irvine, A. 46, 47 

Irwin, K, 26 

Irwin, P. 20. 130 

Jackson, A, 46 

Jacob, C. 28 

Jacobs, J. 46 

Jacobson, B. 48, 95, 127 

Jaeth. S, 52 

Jakab, S. 201 

Jakubovie, M. 125 

Jankowski, T. 30, 127,207 

Jansen, J. 28 

Jenkins, D, 29 

Jenkins, L. 200 

Jenn, B. 50 

Jensen. K. 46 

Jensen. J. 83 

Jerry. C, 73 

Johnsen. F. 46 

Johnson, C. 46 

Johnson, D 43, 95, 194,212 

Johnson, President J. 73, 74, 75 

Johnson, J. 25, 28, 130 

Johnson, M. 23. 49 

Jones. B. 210 

Jones, G. 49 

Jones, S. 36 

Jordon, J. 200 

Judy, S. 34, 35 

Kapdi, A. 49 

Kappes, K. 1 27 

Katns, P. 131 

Katchlik, K. 39 

Katsanis, J. 23, 39 

Katzberg, L, 127 

Kauchak, A. 210 

Kauffman, E. 49 

Kaufman, K. 49 

Kavs, S. 49 



236 Index 




Kazmierzcak, P. 130. 131 

Keaton, D, 98 

Keharke, M, 79 

Keller, K. 45 

Keller, T. 28, 110, 130, 131 

Kelley, J.46 

kelly, F. 53 

Kenessor>, P, 124, 125,204 

Kepright, C. 164,209 

Kerr, L, 104, 105 

Kilpatrick, B. 36 

Kimsey, S. 127 

King, K. 122 

Klrtley, E. 50 

Klutinoty. K. 87 

Knee, L, 43 

Koch, G. 40 

Kofroff, A. 28 

Koehl, G. 49, 52 

Koehl, R, 53 

Koehler, K. 89 

Koerner, L. 209 

Koharko, M. 39 

Kohn, B. 73 

Kolkmeyer, T. 130 

Kooser, M, 35 

Kolkmeyer, T. 22 

Koralow, C. 46 

Kosoir.C. 30, 112, 130, 131 

Kovalow, C, 122 

Kradowski, J, 50 

KradaskI, J. 50 

Kramer, J. 30 

Kraushaar, L. 36 

Kreutzer, A. 40 

Kriebel.G. 122 

Kuboske, K. 39 

Kugar, M. 22 

Kuhn,S, 210 

Kulwicki,S. 45 

Kuntz,K. 40,130 

Kunkle.L. 20,40, 112, 113 

Lab, M, 48 

LaFever, M 

Lamar, V. 

Lamb, 8,211 

Lambert, B- 27, 104, 111,130, 131 

Lange, B. 40 

Lantz, 0. 46 

Larew, B. 20 

Larmore, J. 49 

LaRose, K, 22, 110, 130, 131 

Larson, D. 22 

Lasiter, N. 213 

Laswell.A. 50, 199 

Latko, K. 50 

LaVane, L. 30 

Lawrence, T. 39, 90, 91 

Laybold, R. 45 

Lazar, T, 144 




Leak, R. 46 

Leamon, M. 163 

Lear, J. 50 

Lee, J. 39, 61,89 

Lee, K. 44, 45, 127 

Lee, R. 23, 127 

Leeman, M. 52 

Leenheers, G,32, 33 

Lewis, J. 49 

Lewis, M. 36, 37 

Under, F. 124 

Lindow, T. 106 

Link, N.R. 73 

Little, C. 46 

Littlepage, J. 36 

Littman, K. 160 

Livers, S. 1 22 

Livesay, T. 49 

Livingston, D. 30 

Liworz, R. 30 

Lobb, Mr. 83 

Locke, T. 22 

Loe, B. 30 

Loeber, G. 200 

Loeffler, G. 130 

Logan, B. 46 

Long, Mrs. 32 

Longerbone, M. 22 

Looke, T. 22 

Lorek, S. 48, 124, 125 

Love, C. 

Lowe, D. 1 25 

Luallen, B. 26 

Lundeen, B. 33, 81 

Lynch, B. 130 

Lyons,S. 124, 125 

Lytle, G. 

Mackowiak, K. 35 

Mackworth, B. 28 

MacLeod, P. 53 

MacMorland, L. 29, 40, 48, 35, 128, 

129,230 

MacPhail, B. 73, 126 

Madden, C. 211 

Madden, J. 49 

Maddix, F. 70 

Maenhout, S. 32 

Maier, J. 43 

Maloney, D. 42, 43 

Manning, G. 52 

Manns, W. 

Marinovich, C. 36 

Mark, G. 73 

Marker, B. 36 

Markland, J.39 

Marley, J. 162, 163 

Marrs, J. 211,213 

Marshall, D, 50 

Martin, C, 36, 207 

Mason, L. 123 



Massaroni, K, 32 

Masters, D 50, 199,201 

Mateer, V, 199 

Mathews, S. 43 

Mattingly, D, 39, 130 

Maynard, K. 48 

McCabe, K. 127, 199 

McCann, J. 45 

McCarthy, J. 28, 207 

McCory, D. 1 62 

McCray, J.30, 130 

McCrum, L, 39 

McDonnell, S, 204 

McElfresh, C. 130 

McFarland,S. 112,113 

McGary, C. 20, 130 

McGeorge, M. 26, 27, 108, 109, 130, 

131 

McGraw, A. 45, 92, 100,203 

McGuire, D 20, 49, 77, 200 

McKensie, S, 32 

McLimore, L. 45 

McMahon, J 35 

McMahon,K. 112, 130 

Meador, D. 25 

Meadors, J. 30 

Medlicot, J, 45, 93 

Mehte, N. 49 

Meier, D. 28, 130 

Meloy, J,22, 130 

Manneman, J. 36, 37 

Merkel,J.43 

Merrick, S. 45 

Meyer, A. 213 

Middleton, B. 

Miklusak, J.30 

Mikson, G. 22 

Miles, C. 49, 126 

Miller, B. 48. 124, 125 

Miller, G. 49. 52 

Miller, 1,50, 202 

Miller, J. 23, 39 

Miller, K, 36. 202 

Miller, L. 40, 41 

Miller, M. 50 

Miller, M. 50 

Miller, M. 28. 30, 202 

Miller, P. 28 

Miller, R. 62 

Miller, S. 36 

Miller, T. 87, 91,112 

Milligan,J.52 

Mills, S. 50 

Milstead, D. 35 

Mirabile, T. 35 

Mitchell, S. 104 

Mitchem, L. 118 

Mitsos, R. 29 

Mocas, C.T, 142 

Moflit, R, 40 

Mohn, S, 48, 202 

MoLamore, L, 213 

Loldiman, J.212 

Molebash, A. 40, 203 

Molenda, D, 29 

Montcella, S, 52. 209 

Moore. M. 199 

Mordikowitz, J, 29 

Morey, A. 28 

Morey,S. 40.62 

Morozowski. N, 20 

Morris. D. 45.201 

Morns. S. 39.211 

Morton, D. 20, 81 

Morton,!. 210 

Moser, J, 39, 58, 97 

Mow, W, 213 

Mowrer, M. 50 

Mulhelland. J. 75 

Munchel, W 28 

Murphy. S. 124 

Myers, B. 49 

Mylin,T. 124, 125 

Nagy, J. 73 

Nagy. M. 125. 130 

Nan, W, 22 

Neat, S. 104 

Neff, B. 205 



Index, . ,237 



Neher.W.W. 142 

Neice, K. 28 

Neidringhous, L, 44 

Nelson, J, 74 

Nelson, S. 35, 202, 203. 231 

Newcommer, D. 26, 130 

Newman, B, 39 

Newmann, D. 32, 213 

Newman, R. 123 

Ney, W. 48 

Nichos, M.211 

Nightenhelser, S. 26, 27 

Norman. P. 22 

Norris, Dr. 

Norns, J. 62, 125 

North, T. 29 

Northrup, J. 30 

Norton. J. 26, 77 

Nowell, L, 36 

Nye, L. 161 

Nygaurd, J,M. 142 

O'Conner. M, 30, 125 

Odom,L. 42.43 

Oehler. R. 40, 95 

Olcott. N, 73, 92, 107 

Oliver, R. 124 

Opel,D. 108, 111. 130, 131 

Orme, D, 48, 54 

O'Rourke, C.86 

Ossman,K.46. 81 

Ossman. M, 199 

Ostarticki, D. 35 

Oyler, M. 89 

Page, M. 23 

Page, P. 64, 65 

Paligraph, P. 22, 112 

Palla, M. 22 

Palmer. B. 91 , 95 

Palmer. J. 29 

Pappalardo, G. 20 

Parcell, D. 30 

Parker, P. 142 

Paride, D. 16 

Park. S. 50 

Parker. Dr. P. 52 

Parmer. B 46 

Parrott, D. 44, 45 

Parts, P. 49 

Pasterak, J.52, 209 

Patrick, N. 35 

Paul, K. 210 

Pavlovie. R. 43 

Peack, D. 20 

Pearson, C. 36 

Peconge. M 28 

Peelen. P. 39 

Pence,!, 110. 130 

Pence. R. 49 

Pendergast. T, 20. 21 

Peoples, D. 213 

Pepper, D. 32 

Perry, G, 21 

Pershing, L. 45, 202 

Peterson, R. 74 

PetheI.E. 26, 125 

PetheI.E. 26. 125 

Reiter. M. 23 

Piepenbnnk. B. 122.203 

Pierson. P. 30 

Pijut. D. 20. 204. 207 

Pinkerton.C. 110, 130 

Pitman,!. 40, 114 

Polk, D. 50 
Porter, K. 48, 55 
Porter. P. 32 
Poterfield. J. 22 
Powell, M. 130 
Praiper, J, 32 
Pratt. !. 48 
Prangle, M. 46 
Prell, P. 209 
Prenatt, D. 118 
Prery, G. 20 
Prescott, W. 49 
Pretz. L. 39. 209 
Pribush, Dr. 82 
Price, J. 122 
Primarera. !. 105 




Primer. D. 199 

Pnttie. J. 20. 128.129.205 

Prophet, M. 130 

Pruett. L. 201 

Purcell. M. 200 

Purvis, R. 20 

Putti.!. 164.209 

Pxeconge. M. 130 

Rader. !. 122 

Radowake. R. 24 

Ratferty, Carole 29, 52 

Rafterty, S. 1 7. 43 

Raker. G. 118 

Ramey. J.28. 130 

Ramey, J. 40 

Rankin, R. 127 

Rath, M. 73 

Ready, G. 49 

Redding, G. 20 

Redweik. !. 50 

Reed. B. 49 

Reeves. N. 75 

Reis. !. 23 

Reisinger. C. 201 

Renazizzi. J. 24 

Rendel. B. 129 

Repass. L. 39, 207 

Restell.!. 199 

Reutell. !. 49 

Reynolds, D. 207 

Reynolds. L. 106 

Reynolds. M. 43 

Ribordy. S, 33. 204 

Ricketts. F. 32. 66 

Rice. C. 40 

Rice. S. 21 1 

Rice. !. 23 

Rice, V. 35 

Riforgiato. S. 29. 85 

Riggs. G.52 

Riner, J.43 

Ritter. J 199,201 

Roach, E. 164 

Roach, P. 30 

Roberts, D. 45, 83, 212 

Roberts, E. 32 

Robison, E. 50.210 

Robinson, L. 209 

Roesner, J. 201 

Rogers, Y. 35 

Rohm, R, 30 

Rohrscheib, A. 73 

Root, D. 26, 27 

Root. J. 26 

Rosemary, E. 213 

Ross, L. 36 

Ross, R. 100. 101 

Roudebush. K. 92. 95, 99. 20E 

Rowe. E, 152 

Roy. C. 130 



Roy, S. 35 
Rudzinski, L. 39 
Ruhlman, L. 39, 91 
Rumpal, L. 45 
Rush. M. 130 
Rushnell, R. 45 
Russell. D. 125 
Russell. G. 30. 31 
Russell. M. 43 
Rust. C. 36. 48 
Rusteberg, S. 39 
Rutledge, C. 23 
Ryder. L.I 6. 36. 203 
Sackett. D. 30 
Saharejjebhand. A. 52 
Salerni.O.L. 153 
Samuels, C. 59 
Sandaage, K. 201 
Sargent, !. 35 
Savage, M. 49. 99 
Scanlon, C. 213 
Scare. S. 162 
Scher. S. 199 
Scherrer. !. 91 
Schivecke. J. 108 
Schrofe. M. 20 
Schlueter.!. 164 
Schumacker, B.30. 81. 126 
Schmucker, R. 48 
Schroedle, J.30 
Schneider, K. 46 
Schuh.B. 26 
Schultheis. !. 26. 27. 95 
Schultz, J. 28, 99 
Schwab. E. 30 
Schwab. K. 230 
Schwartz. A. 45 
Schwecke. J. 130. 131 
Schweller. K. 46 
Scifres. B. 130. 131 
Scott. R 46. 199 
Scruton.C- 124. 125 
Sctoo. D. 49 
Scutero, S. 52 
Seacrest, P. 204 
Sears. W. 22 
Sefcik, D. 87 
Seibert, M. 201 
Sekulich, C. 39 
Sense. M. 52 
Senght. A. 40 
Seright, L. 73 
Sexson, A. 22 
Sexson, J. 118 
Shankel.J.40 
Shankle. A. 40.210 
Sharon, E. 65 
Sharpe, B. 124, 135 
Sharpe, M. 45 
Shead, K. 104, 105 



Sheerin, E. 45 
Shenneman, J. 49 
Shephard, W. 30 
Shibinski,M. 110, 130, 131 
Shireman, L, 20, 61 
Shirley, C. 73 
Shoemaker, E, 36 
Shultheis, J, 36 
Shure, C- 30 
Shubunko, N.43 
Siefker, A, 39. 202, 212 
Slegel.A. 67 
Sietsema, R, 28 
Silver, D, 75, 142 
Silveus. B. 46, 47 
Simon, J, 29 
Simons. D. 35 
Simpson, R. 125 
Sinhart, J. 43 
Sisler, T. 28 
Sizelove, A. 39 
Sklles, J. 81 
Skinner, B. 123 
Skinner, L. 122, 123 
Skoogland, L, 39, 202 
Slaby,C. 35, 112, 113 
Slade, B. 99 
Slager. H, 206 
Slana, S^ 200 
Slater, S. 201 
Smagatz, D, 209 
Smeehuyzen. V. 100 
Smith, C. 81, 125 
Smith. E, 22 
Smith, G. 23 
Smith, M, 39, 205, 209 
Smith, R. 28, 112 
Smith. S, 20 
Snow, K. 45, 93 
Snyder, D. 36 
Snyder, M. 201 
Sonner, B. 30 
Sorrell, R. 22 
Sorrentino, J. 130, 131 
Soucek, D. 39 
Sowers. L, 36, 37 
Staronka, J. 199,201 
Staten,C.32,33, 213 
Stauffer, J. 39 
St.Clair, M, 32 
Stebblns. B. 130 
Stem. T, 49 
Sterling, D. 123 
Stewart, N. 40 
Stewart, P. 42 
Stiles, B. 45 



Stine, P. 40 
Stites, J. 210 
Stone, M. 73, 205 
Storm, J. 201 
Story, D, 25 
Stough, J. 52 
Strautman, J 32.33 
Strobel. J. 73 
Sullivan, J. 28 
Summers. K, 203 
Sumski, A, 30 
Sunlof, C,38. 39. 92 
Surber. C^ 39 
Sutton. D. 29 
Swank. L. 52 
Swartz, D. 45 
Swartz, Dr. 153 
Sweeney, P, 202 
Sweet. E. 26, 130 
Swenson, H. 142 
Swinton, A. 50 
Sylvester, B. 108. 130 
Sylvester, R. 100, 101 
Szynal, J. 48 
Tanner, B. 49 
Taube, K. 46 
Taylor. B. 73 
Taylor. T, 32.33 
Tedeschi.T. 200 
Theile, C. 22 
Theofanis, D. 22 
Theofanis, L. 73 
Thomas, C, 203 
Thomas, J. 50 
Thomas. L. 46 
Thomas. P, 28 
Thompson. E. 125 
Thompson. T. 130 
Tobln.Z. 199 
Tokar. D. 200 
Toole, T, 28 
Toreno, F. 50 
Toth, K. 20 
Townsend. T. 32. 202 
Travis. M. 49, 199 
Trenk, S, 40 
Trotter, C. 210 
Trubow, R, 50, 201 
Tucker, S. 39 
Tudor. P. 35 
Turner, J. 105 
Turner. T. 129 
Tutt, K. 1 1 
Updegraff, J. 47 
Urbanski,C.49, 200 
Usher. D. 199 




Valdois, T, 1 27 

Vance. S, 26. 130 

Van Cura, L. 43 

VamCuren. A. 209 

Vandegrifl, M, 45 

Vandlvier. B, 23 

VanDongen, D. 25 

VanKuren. A 36 

VanNetta213 

VanTyle. Dr, 152 

Van Wyk. K. 30 

Vassar, T, 125 

Veit, M. 50. 127 

Venters, R, 205 

VIckery, M. 125 

VIebrock, L. 203 

VIkrot, M. 50 

Villers, L 50, 203 

Violette, B. 88 

Voipe, R, 32, 204 

Vorwald, M, 40 

Vorwald, M. 40 

Wade, S. 1 22 

Wachtel, K. 48 

Wallace, B, 130 

Wallace. K. 46 

Wallace. T. 26. 108. Ill, 130 

Walsh, A. 39 

Walsh, K, 40, 161, 162.203 

Walters. K. 123 

Ward, L- 93 

Warner. D. 45 

Warren, T. 118 

Watson, J, 30 

Waymire. T. 29 

Weatherford, D. 28 

Weaver, M, 26, 60 

Weaver. J. 26, 27.93 

Webster, L. 39 

Webster, M, 39 

Weideman, P. 205 

Weingardt,J. 126 

Wells, R. 130 

Welte, T. 35 

Wenzel, D. 30 

Wertmen, T. 36. 37, 1 22, 1 23, 202 

Wesley, L. 36. 210 

Wetzel, T, 28, 112, 130, 131 

White. S. 205 

Whitehead, D. 201 

Whitlock, G, 39 

Wicks, D, 25 

Wilcox,W, 48. 201 

Wilkings, L, 40 

Wlliams, A 40 

Williams, B. 24. 25 

Williams, J 49 

Williams, R 36 

Willson, F, 39, 79. 106 

Wilson, N. 31 . 35 

WIson.T. 123 

Winkler, L. 93 

Winter, S. 45 

Withenngton, B, 213 

Wohler, lylrs. 213 

Wohlfeld, K. 16 

Wolfred. M. 129 

Wood. K. 49, 125 

Woodreff, K, 201 

Woolgar, S, 28 

Wren, J. 201 

Wronkowski. B. 51 

Wyant.A. 210 

Wynne. M. 28, 100 

Yoho, L, 46. 50 

Young. J. 107, 123 

Young, L, 40, 41 

Zambon, J.48, 200 

Zellmer, G. 50 

Zentz. R, 23, 77 

Zlegler, M, 200 

Ziemba, L, 45 

Zintel, A. 39, 61,79 

Zwickel, K, 26. 27 

Zwieg, A, 30,31 



Index .239 



m «lr 




Live each day fo ihe fullesf. 

Gef ihe mosi from each hout, each day, 

and each age of your life. 

Then you can look forward wiih confidence, 

and back wiihouf regreis. 

. . . Be yourself — buf be your best self. 

Dare fo be different and fo follow your own sfar. 

And don 'f be afraid fo be happy. 

Enjoy whaf is beautiful. 

love with all your heart and soul. 

Believe that those you love, love you. 

forget whaf you have done for your friends 

and remember what they have done for you. 

Disregard what the world owes you, 

and concentrate on what you owe the world. 

When you are faced with a decision, 

make that decision as wisely as possible — 

then forget it. 

The moment of absolute certainty never arrives. 

And above all, 

remember that God helps those 

who help themselves. 

Act as if everything depended upon you, 

and pray as if everything ^ "^ 

depended upon God. 



^■^' 





I ?j3n anyeir 




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