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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

Volume 91 The Drift 1987 Butler University Indianapolis, IN 46208 Opening ' S hjdsnt . h 10 Accidl5 fnic3 22 Seniors 36 Housing 50 Sports 36 Organi2iaHons 112 Ev5 nl3 134 lnd ix 167 These Butler students walk to the beat of a different drum- The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow — Carlyle 2_j k ast not passe It was back to Butler. Back to Bulldogs, books, ballgames and business as usual. But this year brought changes. The renovation of Jordan Hall was well underway with two thirds of the work completed by the fall semester. Workmen updated hallways and classrooms while maintaining the building ' s historic beauty. The Commission on the Future of Butler University studied the school ' s past to make recommendations for improvements. These recommendations were an- nounced at the end of the past school year, and will be implemented in the future. Other changes were more personal. Paul R. Val- liere, Dean of University College for five years, re- signed to return to teaching. And, Assistant Professor Susan Neville took time out from teaching to enjoy her new baby girl. The Butler community seemed to be taking a step into the past in order to stride forward. In a sense, Butler was going Back to the Future. Cindy Larkey This year, the yearbook went Back to the Future in its own way. The origi- nal name of the book, The Drift, was changed to The Carillon a few years ago. The original name is back to please alumni and to maintain Butler ' s ongo- ing tradition. Stacey Thomann Opening 3 4 Opening y xJ« iwvtRsn Solid as a rock Going back to the future means back to basics — using the strength of Butler ' s founding in 1855 to build a stronger future. When Butler opened its doors, it was unusual in at least three ways, according to the school ' s Bulletin. It was the first co-educational college or university in Indi- ana to admit women on an equal basis with men. In the entire nation only two other schools had preceded it in this practice. In 1858, the University took another innovative step by appointing a woman to the faculty. Third, it was the first institution in Indiana to allow its students, with parental consent, to select subjects suited to their needs, under a new elective system. Known especially for its outstanding College of Phar- macy and Jordan College of Fine Arts, Butler is consid- ered by some the Harvard of the Midwest. And, the Commission on the Future of Butler Universi- ty has worked to ensure that our tomorrows will be as successful as our yesterdays. Stacey Thomann Fans can ' t keep their eyes on the game. Butler alumni support the school in this glimpse into the past. Opening 5 Cindy Larkey n eeing the way clear Yesterday, we saw college in our futures. Today, we see college as a means to our futures. Going back to school for the umpteenth time expresses our belief in education as a way to reach our goals. As one junior said, When I was in fifth grade, I never thought I ' d volunteer to go back to school. But here I am because I know that, with an education, I can achieve. Butler offers opportunities for achievements in a wide variety of areas. It offers undergradu- ate and graduate programs through its five col- leges: Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Business Administration, Pharmacy, and Fine Arts. Also among the University ' s offerings are pre- professional programs in medicine, dentistry, law, medical technology, engineering and forest- ry, and a number of two-year associate degree programs. Enjoying the fun and sun at a football game are Butler studeTits John Weaver, Carrie Slyh. Kim Stamm and Kevin Stamm. Below them. 1986 Homecoming Queen Terry Schnarr, of Alpha Chi Omega, shares a smile with the crowd. Melinda Gilbert Opening 7 Kim Kindt There ' s no doubt about whom Shawn Hicks ' heart be- longs to. With Shawn are Bri- an Volkman and Greg Fran- Building on the past This year, Butler went back to the drawing board to design a scheme for the university ' s future. Through reor- ganization, renovation and ree valua- tion, Butler showed it had the fore- sight to use hindsight. With lofty dreams came buildings to match. Pic- tured here are Jordan and Gallahue halls. Stacey Thomann Far above, Kim Hubert gets carried away at the Student Assembly All-Nighter. Above, a Butler band member and her friends promote the combination of Coke and good times. Opening 9 student life .M_ 1 ■ ' ' ■ .• « « r I 1 Left, Matt Smucker and Jenny Rule take advantage of ttie kissing booth at the Student Assennbly All-Nighter. Below left, Butler students from another generation study in Holcomb Gardens. A weary Butler student takes a study break. When all eke folk Study to survive one student ' s theory Professors applaud it, parents encourage it, and students put it off. Studying is part of the baggage students pick up when they come to college, unless they were fortunate enough to bring a knack for it along with them from high school. What causes people to devote four or more years to something they dread? Grades. Grades that can impress not only scholarship donors, but potential employers as well. For Nancy Hauschildt, a freshman, the 40 hours she puts into studying each week help her keep a grip on her academic scholarship. And, I like to do well just for my own benefit, Hauschildt said. Another student echoed her thought. The pressure (to study) comes from with- in, fifth-year pharmacy major William Cleary said. Sometimes, though, pressure to study, or not to, comes from outside sources. Phone calls from females sometimes force Derrick Toran, a senior, to take study breaks, he said. Playing football for Butler also keeps him busy, he added while thumb- ing through his math book at the library. I don ' t have much time to goof off, he said. I take classes much more seriously than I did in high school. High school wasn ' t as big a challenge. Parents, unlike many friends, often have a strong interest in their children ' s academic success, especially since they usually foot part of the tuition. Jody Littrell, a freshman, said his parents encourage him to study, and are happy when they know he ' s working hard. Hard work would be difficult for Littrell to avoid if he followed the formula professors prescribe for studying: three hours of study each week per every hour of class taken. For example, a student taking 15 hours of course work should study 45 hours each week to meet up to some instructors ' expectations. Freshmein Beth Hoffmeister comes close to consuming the recommended weekly al- lowance of knowledge. She studies for about 35 hours each week because she wants to become an effective teacher. She also cited another reason for her diligence. I ' m on the basketball team, she said, and most of the girls are high in academics. So, most of them are pro-studying. There ' s a high g.p.a. on the team and we ' re proud of it. Although studying is one part of student life many people say they ' d like to forget, it ' s hardly forgettable. As Cleary put it, I study to survive. By: Melinda K. Gilbert Studying Ross Hall residents Greg Johnson, Keith Moseley, Tom Klusman and Jay Barnhorst show what dorm comaraderie is all about. Three Tri-Delts demonstrate the compatibility found in Greek housing units. Women ' s dorm rooms at Butler ' s Irvington campus had wooden floors and wallpaper 12 Active social life vs. independence The conflict faced when deciding on campus housing Social life versus independence seemed to be the central conflit when Butler students decided whether to spend their college years in a Greek house with 40 other people or a dormitory with 300 other people. Despite what the numbers seem to imply, indepen- dence was to be found in the dorms and an active social life in the houses. Steven Bunjan, a junior, explained why he chose to join Phi Delta Theta. For me, it was the comraderie — the instant gaining of 40 new friends that you ' ll have for the rest of your life. This same comraderie was the reason why others chose to live in the dorm. I could see where some people might need the strong sisterhood and 40 new friends. I didn ' t. I want- ed more freedom to come and go as I pleased, Ann Niebrugge Schwitzer, said. Every student had a different perspective of what living on campus should be like. Some wanted to break free of family life, while others wanted a traditional, more structured, lifestyle. I figured I was moving out of home and didn ' t want to move into another home. I didn ' t want my business to be 60 other people ' s business, Senior Sarah Ral- ston, Ross Hall, said. Sophomore Andrea Rea was looking for something different. I liked the family-style atmosphere you get in a sorority. Jeff Easley, of Lambda Chi Alpha, agreed. There ' s a lot more interaction on a personal level. In a dorm, you can hide behind the door, but in a fraternity, there must be a sense of team play, Easley said. Niebrugge said that dorm life was not that isolated and that there ' s always someone around when needed. You can go in your room and hide, but there are 350 girls still waiting for you when you come out, she said. Whatever the reason for choosing Greek or dorm life, 831 students lived in the 14 Greek houses and 651 students in the two residence halls. By Kelly D. Dobbs Dorm Greek Life 13 The best of times, with the best of friends Friendships — they ' re a valuable and neces- sary part of our lives. And, of course, our college experience wouldn ' t be the same without them. When we first came to Butler as freshmen, few of us knew anyone here, and most of us were probably a little frightened with the new chal- lenge we were suddenly faced with — that of starting over again, building new friendships from the ground up. But, as we met more and more other freshmen who shared the same feel- ings, we began to realize that making friends really wasn ' t so hard. Opportunities for new friendships began al- most immediately upon arrival during freshman orientation week. The first new friend made was usually a roommate, or maybe somebody just down the hall in the dorm. During the week, we met many other people through various social activities such as dances, picnics, or the Presi- dent ' s Reception. One way to meet other freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, was to go through Rush, even if one wasn ' t planning on pledging. Many of the friendships originating from rush week last throughout our years at B.U., regardless of Greek affiliations. I think these friendships are socially healthy, said Shelli Mance of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Having friends outside your own hous- ing unit creates a less intimidating atmosphere in the classroom. Besides the classroom, there were many cam- pus organizations which produced countless friendships between Butler students. A few of these included the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association, the Commuter ' s As- sociation, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Butler Marching Band and Student Assem- bly. Other opportunities for meeting new people were brought about by membership in a profes- sional society or fraternity, such as the Public Relations Student Society of America, Kappa Psi (Pharmacy Fraternity), or Lambda Sigma (Soph- omore Honorary Fraternity). The most meaningful friendships, though, were usually formed between those who live to- gether, whether it be in Ross or Schwitzer Hall, or in one of the 14 Greek houses. Despite the large size of the dorms, there ex- isted an active social program that allowed the residents to meet and befriend others. Most Greeks felt that the people in their houses were their best friends. If I have a prob- lem, I know there ' s always someone in the house who will listen and who genuinely cares, said one Greek. Students never stop initiating and building friendships while at Butler. The close contact between the students made it easy to make friends — and friends are what makes college such a rewarding experience. The friends we studied with, did laundry with, partied with, laughed with, and cried with here at B.U. are the friendships we will hold most dear throughout the rest of our lives. In this sense, Butler Univer- sity will always be a very special part of each of us. By G.W. Howell  a:; 14 Friends Campus competitions give students a chance to meet new friends and strengthen existing bonds. Kim Kindt Above middle, Matt Lewis, Bill Eich and Debbie Hesse arc living proof that your friends accept you for what you are. Above, Ross Hall residents unite to show Sid the Alligator a good time. Friends In the past. Butler students played a yard game similar to bowling. This photo was tak- en during the sunnmer of 1936. Hinkie Fieldhouse was the site of more than just basket- ball games in its early days. Games haven ' t changed much since the 1930 ' s as Matt Witte demonstrates at the Student Assembly All-Nighter. €1 16 Cindy Larkey Phi Psi Paul Home enjoys the warm weather with a game of Softball. ... The school year was highlighted by the Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom and The Drift-sponsored beauty contest. Student life then and now Since Butler ' s founding as North-Westcrn Christian University in 1855, more than just the name has changed. In the academic year of 1857-58, students paid $30 tuition and boarded with families for $2.50 to $3 per week. This year, Butler students paid $6,864 tuition. In 1870, the Female College Course was abolished. This course of study required women to complete three years of study to earn a Mistress of Science degree. Showing that the university was ahead of its time, the 1870 university catalogue reported, The Board have determined to make no distinc- tion between male and female students, with respect to branches of study, but invite them to pursue those branches upon an ' equal ' footing, and side by side make proof of the ' rights ' to the highest academic honors. In the 1925-26 Drift, the May Day Queen is shown with her court, who are dancing around the May-pole. Although a May Day celebration, complete with pole, sounds like something that could never happen on But- ler ' s campus, on the next page, the Delta Gamma house displays homecoming decora- tions complete with a boat and anchor. In 1936, Women ' s Horseback Riding was a popular intramural sport; the Women ' s League raised money for a new women ' s building; and a Collegian headline an- nounced, Faculty Votes Officially Kill Dancing Ban (almost 50 years before Footloose ). In the 1940s, the school year was high- lighted by the Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom and The Drift-sponsored beauty con- test. In the 1980s, dances are sponsored by the various housing units and contests are no longer based solely on beauty. The 1950s herald Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, the beginning of traditions. But- ler ' s first Snow Queen was crowned in 1966. In 1975-76, Butler women were liberated from a midnight curfew after student demon- strations to end outdated university policies. In 1987, Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing are still going strong, but The Drift no longer sponsors a beauty contest, and the Snow Queen didn ' t reign long. Student life has changed a lot since 1855, and students still come to Butler for more than a degree. By Kelly Dobbs Freshmen Val Guy and Beth Hoffmeister catch some rays on Schwltzer ' s porch. Then And Now 17 w et rush dried out by IFC . We don ' t want freshmen to get the idea that campus life is all drink- ing. — Doug Prather Sigma Nu Phi Delts Ray Tantillo and Phil Griffin party at a Greek Week social. Freshmen entering Butler in the fall of 1987 will go through dry rush due to a vote by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) this year. Members voted Feb. 15 in favor of dry rush during summer and fall membership drives. All houses voted for the dry rush proposal except Sigma Nu, which opposed a dry summer rush, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, which opposed it for both summer and fedl. Ray Tantillo, vice president of IFC and a member of Phi Delta Theta, said he will make a formal declaration to the university concerning dry rush. We (IFC) feel that we ' ve taken a good step in becoming more aware of alcohol on campus, and we hope the university recog- nizes this, he said. Tcuitillo added that members of his house will discuss changes to make in rush, not only because rush will now be dry, but be- cause the Pan American Games will alter freshmen orientation week. Delta Tau Delta President Brad Lighty said members of his house contacted other Delt chapters now practicing dry rush to get ideas for new rush activities. He believes that dry rush will be very beneficial. Now we ' ll be able to sit down with a person and find out what he ' s rejJly about, he said. Mark Barricklow, president of Phi Kappa Psi, shares this view, saying that dry rush will really help rush overall. But he does not think that rush will change much without alcohol, at least for his house. We never really emphasized eilcohol dur- ing rush before, he said. According to IFC Treasurer and Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Chairman Grant Miller, dry rush will make a good impression on fresh- men. We ' ll just have to stress that it ' s a dry rush and make sure there ' s no cheating. I expect we ' ll have our usual turnout during rush week, he said. Miller said a transfer student from Heino- ver College — a dry campus — will give fellow Lambda Chi members some ideeis for rush activities. We ' ll try to be very creative, he said, suggesting more theme nights eis one ex- ample. One Butler fraternity, Sigma Chi, actually experienced a dry rush during the fall of 1986 because the house was put on social probation. Dave McMillan, former Sigma Chi rush chairman emd an IFC representa- tive, said his house planned different activi- ties, such cis showing movies, and spent a lot more money on food. Doug Prather, co-rush chairman of Sigma Nu, said tentative plans for rush at his house include more sporting cind recreational events, such as water skiing at Geist Reser- voir. Sigma Nu voted for a dry fall rush but against a dry summer rush — a vote with which Prather agrees. In the fall, it ' s the first time on campus for freshmen, and we don ' t want them to get the idea that campus life is all drinking, he said. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the only house to oppose dry rush for both summer and fcill. TKE President Rob Cutter said the reason- ing behind their vote was that a dry rush would give rushees false impressions about fraternity life. He believes that those in favor of dry rush are sincere in their efforts to control excessive drinking, but that this is not the way to go about it. They have the right idea, but I don ' t think this will solve amything, he seiid. Cutter said that this year ' s rush will be the most competitive ever because it will be dry, with more emphasis on new ideas and activi- ties. He said the TKE house is discussing these changes. We ' ll abide by the rules, just like every other house should, he said. By Vicki Murphy 18 Alcohol Use 19 jhun located off-campus Everyone knows there ' s a lot more to college than writing term papers and cramming for finals. Butler students try to maintain a hecilthy balance between work eind play by getting involved in a wide range of socieil activities, mostly through the housing units. But what about fun off- Ccimpus? Where are Butler students hang- ing out these days? For juniors and seniors, the favorite places to go are the Bulldog Lounge and Melody Inn, or The Mel, as it is usueJly referred to. As for nightclubs. Don ' t Ask is No. 1 among Butler students, accord- ing to sophomore Rona HoUey. She said many students also frequent the clubs at Union Station. Sophomore Brent Taylor agreed, say- ing that the downtown area is becoming increasingly popul ar. He added that many students aie partial to Broad Rip- ple. Cafe Espresso is a particular favorite, he said. Jim Kapp, a junior, said his favorite off-campus place to go is Charlie and Bar- ney ' s in Broad Ripple, with the Pawn Shop Pub on College Avenue a close sec- ond. For freshmen and sophomores and those not yet 21, the local malls are pop- ular places to hang out. Sophomore Kate Healey said she and her friends often go to Lafayette Square Mall. According to one junior, The location of Butler is ide- al — there ' s fun all around. By Victoria Murphy 20 Kim Kindt Matt Witte and Bill Heilman take time out for a photo before visiting a popular downtown nightclub. Kim Kindt Juniors Leanne Miller and Caro- lyn Dewey enjoy drinks at Don ' t Ask, the No. 1 nightclub for But- ler students. Dee Kirts and Kim Kindt get away from it all at Baskin Rob- bins on the corner of Westfield Boulevard and Illinois. Off-Campus Fun 21 1 :i.l S j- 1- pi iri-i f ' liii MM Iw n dWl W ' A iittt- WS ih , Y BmSi ' ia i m ' r i r 1 h ■--j vT tT J Administration John G. Johnson President Thomas J. Hegarty Vice President, Student Affairs, President ' s Cabinet Mitm Paul J. Parker Vice President, Student Affairs President ' s Cabinet Alyce Dressier Associate Vice President for Business Affairs Jill Apple Assoc. Director of Admissions Steve Bushouse Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, President ' s Cabinet Joseph Collier Director of Graduate Admissions Darrell R. Fishel Director of Business and Support Services for HRI Duke f-faddad Director of Alumni and Parent Programs John P. Kondelik Director of Irwin Library System. President ' s Cabinet Orie L. Loucks Director of HRI, President ' s Cabinet Jeanne H. Malone Director of Student Activities Richard E. Martin Dean of Extended Programs Eric S. Menges HRI Richard A. Park HRI Barbara B. Rogers Director of Career Planning and Placement Phyllis Schoonover Music and Fine Arts Library Sheridan Stormes Music and Fine Arts Library Paul K.M. Van Der Heijde HRI Janet E. Zetzl Director of the Health Center Administration 23 Below, Katie Wantz, a freshman conducts a science experinnent. 24 At right, Perry Rice a freshman, hopes the chemis- try is right. University College Left, freshman Andy Greenlee delivers a speech to an audience of his peers. Below, freshman Kim Rains puts in some library hours in the reference room. College keeps sights on goal While the 1986-87 school year saw no specific changes in the University College curriculum. Dean Paul Valliere said students will see modifications within the next year. One major change will be a new dean. Valliere, dean for the past five years, re- signed to resume teaching in the 1987-88 school year. Valliere will serve as a full-time professor in the philosophy, religious studies department. However, despite proposed curriculum changes and a new dean. University College has not strayed from its original goal since the college ' s 1945 institution. Then and now, the goal is to develop in each student, a background of knowledge and a mental and moral discipline that is basic for all walks of life. The University College still provides a liberal education which the school consid- ers vital to well-rounded students. Other modifications Valliere hinted at in- cluded changes in the departmental honors program and the advising system. The Change and Tradition course, which has caused some student controversy, will continue to develop. I think that C T is one of the most flourishing and healthiest courses at Butler, but we would like to intro- duce more writing into the course, Valliere said. He also said that University College is reviewing the computer science and math core requirements. Each student is required, regardless of major, to take a three-hour Computers in the Modern World course plus one mathematics course. We don ' t want to add requirements, but instead make the requirements that exist in these areas more demanding, Valliere said. University College — adapting, changing, but never straying from its original goal — provides each student with a liberal educa- tion that will be useful no matter what career path one takes. By Michele Brooks University College 25 College of Business Dr. Katharina Dulckeit keeps Junior business major Mike Riley after, business ethics. Sr-wternBrJ Dean Engledow makes plans Dean Jack Engledow said he has a stra- tegic plan which is to make an innovative, high-quality, small college of business for Butler University. The College of Business received a $1 million Krannert Trust for general use. Curriculum revisions have been made on the Undergraduate and MBA lev- els. Under the new undergraduate program, the majors offered will be accounting, eco- nomics, finance, or marketing. The new cur- riculum is built around a professional entre- preneurial spine , Engledow said. The liberal arts communication core, business core and business concentration wrap around this spine, giving the student a well- rounded education. The liberal arts core is- more extensive with increased speaking and writing courses and more logic and ethics courses required to better prepare the stu- dent for the ever-changing business world. A larger emphasis will be put on relating the liberal arts and spine to the basic business core. The concentrated business area helps to get a quality entry level job for the stu- dent. Professionalism, decision-making skills, confidence, and communication skills are the basis for the courses in the new spine. The Ransburg Corporation has been instrumen- tal in the new curriculum, especially in the spine. As an off-shoot of the old business seminar class, there has been a series of one- hour seminars strung throughout the curricu- lum. Ransburg is involved in the first of these seminars, for which the ultimate goal is to introduce the student to the business world and decision making. The chief executive officer and the executive vice president of Ransburg spoke to the class to familiarize students with Ransburg and problems the company has encountered. The students were told to think of possible solutions, and late in the course they found out the ways in which Ransburg solved its problems. By Kelly Huffman ' ! Students in the College of Business work in the computer center. 26 William Dawn Marketing Janos Horvath Economics Harry Hicks Accounting Robert S. Main Economics Joseph Marcheggiani Accounting Robert Wirthlin Business College Of Busine Roger Boop Education Barbara Greenburg Physical Education Xandra Hamilton Physical Education f Eugenia Kriebel Physical Education Robert Messong Education Carol Myers Physical Education Ena Shelley Education Thomas Weeks Education Martha Zetzl Education 28 At right, David Barr enjoys a Pepsi while junior Vicki Wilhelm helps him with homework. B College of Education Student Maia Holmes completes the project begun by tutor Ron Smith Education major Leanne Miller tutors student David Honacken. Enrollment doubled since 1981 Growing. Dynamic. These were just two of the words Dean Joseph Lamberti used to describe the College of Education. The College of Education prepares for various levels of professional work through an array of classes, he said. Education does not involve just elemen- tary and secondary teaching, especially on the graduate level. Many graduate students go on to study principle training, marital and family counseling, and substance abuse counseling. Enrollment in the College of Education has doubled since 1981. More than just numerical growth, the Col- lege of Education has seen an expansion of its programs to include special Saturday ses- sions and preschool. Also, linkage grants, which involve the exchange of resources be- tween Butler University and Indianapolis Public Schools, Lawrence Township Schools, and Decatur Township Schools, have developed. The youth leadership pro- gram has had a lot of publicity and has been successful. Special grants and programs al- most seem commonplace, according to Lamberti, because their numbers have multi- plied. The success and achievement of the Col- lege of Education arc reflected in its faculty. Ruth Robinson, an associate professor, was named department head of teacher educa- tion, the department which deals with state certification. Also, Dr. Jack Fadely and Dr. Glenna Debrota collaborated on a publica- tion, Up With Schools Report . by Kelly Huffman College Of Education 29 LAS students see changes About one-fourth of Butler ' s undergradu- ates are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS), a highly diversified college consisting of 15 departments ranging from Mathematics and Computer Science to Modern Foreign Languages. Of these 15 de- partments, students may choose from 36 areas of concentration. LAS has seen major changes in the past year, including the combining of the botany and zoology departments into the Depart- ment of Biological Sciences, with Dr. Robert Karn as its head. Dr. James Fink has been named new head of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Another noteworthy change for LAS has been the addition of the office of associate dean. Dr. Philip A. St. John is the first to occupy the position. The new office allows Dean Patricia K. Meszaros to concentrate on faculty and curriculum matters, while Dr. St. John deals mostly with advising students. According to Meszaros, the biggest strength of LAS is its faculty. Comparing Butler ' s faculty with those of larger universi- ties such as Purdue or Ball State, she said: A freshman at Butler can be assured of being taught by a professor, not a graduate student. She added that Butler faculty are dedicated to undergraduate teaching and that the time they spend in research only enhances their teaching. Meszaros says that one problem she sees in LAS is trying to do a great deal with limited resources. She feels that the college may be spreading itself too thin in some areas, and she is particularly concerned about the relatively large number of part- time faculty. She explained that though they are excellent instructors, they cannot always be available for their students. Does Meszaros foresee any big changes for LAS in the near future? She said that selecting heads for the departments of En- glish and journalism are high on the priority list. by Victoria Murphy 30 Matt Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi. works on an assignment for one of his public and corporate communication courses. Howard Baetzhold English James Berry Zoology Bruce Bigelo Geography Lawrence Bradley English Larry Carter Mathematics Malcolm Clark Religion X -s -r David Danlell Zoology Thomas Dolan Botany Milton Father History Rovce Flood Speech Benjamin Haddox Sociology Paul Hanson History Political Science Monique Hyde French Terri Johnson Journalism Joseph Kirsch Chemistry Lynn Kloesel English Duane Leatherman Mathematics Shannon Lieb Chemistry Cindy Loser Speech Richard Miller Zoology James Neal Journalism William Neher Speech Florence Phariss Foreign Language Joseph Pribush Chemistry JoAnne Rice English Willi Schwoebel German Kathryn Smith Speech Martha Waller English Patricia Meszaros Dean, College of Liberal Arts Sciences Marty Schetzsle and Gina LaGrotte ask Prof. Nemeth for assistance after ' Liberal Arts And Sciences 31 James Berger Pharmacy Dale Doerr Dean of Pharmacy Laurence A. Pink Pharmacy Sarah Sanders Pharmacy Jeanne Van Tyle Pharmacy Kent Van Tyle Pharmacy Dr. Shellhaas. associate professor in the department of biological science, assists students in a microbiology lab. 32 College of Pharmacy Faculty and graduating class of Medical College of Indiana Dept. of Butler University, 1880. Dean Doerr reflects on changes Although this year brought many im- provements to the College of Pharmacy, it also brought to a close Dean Dale Doerr ' s 31-year career at Butler University. Retiring after eleven years as Dean of the college of Pharmacy, Doerr reflected on the many transitions he has watched the college go through — in the physical structure, in the curriculum, and in the faculty. Physical changes over his term as dean included conversions to larger class rooms due to increased enrollment. Although But- ler University College of Pharmacy ' s enroll- ment peaked in 1976, it remained strong. This year ' s third-year class is at capacity and will be again next year. The composition of this enrollment has changed from being ten percent female ten years ago to two-thirds today. The most noted improvement this year was the expansion of the computer lab to include twenty Zenith personal comput- ers. This was made possible through grants from Hook Drugs and Eli Lilly. Incorporated into classes from second year to fifth year, the computers are programed like ones used by Hook ' s, which keeps the department up- dated on any changes made to their system. Besides the increase of computer utiliza- tion in the curriculum, several classes have been combined over the last eleven years. The class known as principles of drug action, affectionally shortened p.d.a., was once two separate courses, medicinal chemistry and pharmocology. One anatomy and physiolo- gy class also has been eliminated. The full-time staff has expanded from nine to thirteen members. The department has not been afraid of trying change over the past decades and its future only looks brighter with sound enroll- ment, new technologies, and the sound back- ing it has on and off campus. by Kelly Huffman College Of Pharmacy 33 JORDAN COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Theatre Department pro- fessor Bernard Wurger prepares for a perfor- mance. Dean and Council share dream 34 To have all four departments (music, theater, dance, and radio TV) within the Jordan College of Fine Arts work togeth- er on a production is Dean Jack Eaton ' s dream. Eaton ' s dream might come true in the near future. On this year ' s coopera- tive musical, Candide, the only depart- ment not involved was radio TV. Hope- fully, Butler will be able to develop its own television studio and broadcast these cooperative productions. Another new development in JCFA was the establishment of a Fine Arts Stu- dent Council. Founded in the Spring of 1986, its purpose is to bring the students of the four departments together for more than educational purposes, but for social functions and college spirit. All departures are equally important in promoting Butler and JCFA. The ra- dio TV department reaches beyond the Butler community with its FM radio sta- tion, WAJC. The theatre department ' s plays are well-received in the community. Off-campus productions included a brass quartet which visited 12 high schools in the Fort Wayne and South Bend areas. University Chorale which made appearances in northern Indiana and the Chicago region, and the Christ- mas Concert at Sts. Peter and Paul Ca- thedral. The concert attracted an audi- ence of 800, which is more than the usual attendance. It was televised on WRTV channel 6, a local network TV station. This year ' s theme of the Romantic Fes- tival was The America ' s, in honor of the Pan American Games, being hosted by Indianapolis in August, and the 200th Anniversary of the singing of the Consti- tution. The festival was April 20-26. One of the productions was Sousa ' s El Capi- tan . There were four Faculty additions made to the JCFA. New Department Head of Theater, Dr. James Hatfield; new Chair of Music Education, Patricia Sheehan; new Director of Chorale, Mi- chael Schasberger; and new adjunct fac- ulty (violin), Larry Shapiro. Severl scholarships were given in mem- ory of former faculty members. Two were given in honor of ballet professor Peggy Dorsey, one on the Collegiate lev- el and one for pre-college students, which was awarded through the Jordan College Academy of Dance. One scholarship was awarded in memory of Rosemary Lange. The first auditions for the Peggy Dorsey Scholarship were judged by three of her former pupils, Elaine Bauer and David Brown, both of the Boston Ballet, and Judy Joseph, also a professional balleri- na. The Rosemary Lang Woodwind Scholarship is for woodwind students. Voice and String Scholarships are made available through P.E. McAllister Machin- ery. Besides the scholarships offered through Butler, other opportunities exist. Two Butler students, Julie Kirchoff and David Goud, were awarded the Rosen- blith Dance Award. Also every year there is an annual concerto contest, wherein five students are selected to perform with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. This year on February 1, pianists Jeff Hess, Gail Noland, and Andrew Simpson joined violinist Michael Stephens and So- prano Kimberly Harvey with the sympho- ny. By Kelly Huffman Radio and TV major Phil Griffin answers a call at Butler ' s radio station, WAJC. James Briscoe Music William Hochkeppel Music James Mulholland Music Bernard Wurger Tfieater Jack L. Eaton Dean of Jordan College of Fine Arts Dancers display beauty and grace during Nutcrack- 35 Seniors Ahonen, Mark A. — Goshen, Indiana Chemistry, Swim Team. Ahonen, Michael A. — Goshen, Indiana Biology; Swim Team; American Chemical Society. Alano, Dmitri B. — Bloomfield, Indiana Music Education; MENC, president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, acting president Alexander, Christine — Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. AllegrettI, Paul J. — Merrillville, Indiana Pharmacy; Sigma Nu. Antolin, Theima R. — Greenwood, Indiana Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega, librarian, historian, collegiate Rush information Chairman, Alumnae Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Reliable Resources, director. Arnold, Julia R. — Fort Wayne, Indiana Public and Corporate Communications; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing; Sigma Chi Favorite; Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Auffrey, Elizabeth M. — Marion, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Reliable Resources, Coordinator of Training. Babbitt, Nancy L. — Hammond, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, vice president, pledge educator; Tennis Team. Bailey, Nancy J. — Middletown, Ohio Pharmacy, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bailey, Randall J. — Noblesville, Indiana Arts Administration; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Butler University Symphonic Band; Butler Brass Quartet; Butler Jazz Ensemble. Baines, Brenda K. — Shelbyville, Indiana Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board, Chimes, Panhellenic Council, Half-time Honeys; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List; Rush Counselor. Baron, Susan E. — Hobart, Indiana Pharmacy; Alpha Phi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Tennis Team; SAPHA. Bennett, Lillian F. — Gary, Indiana Pharmacy; Delta Sigma Theta. Berger, Lisa M, — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Delta Gamma; Softball; Kappa Psi; SA- PHA. vice president: chapter relations. Boatman, Rebecca L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Fashion Merchandising; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Omicron, president. Bohr, Susan S. — Speedway, Indiana Computer Science. Bolger, Grove F. — Glen Ellyn, Illinois Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Varsity football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Booher, Christopher P. — Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer; freshman weekend counselor; Student Union Board. Brainard, Carol A. — Bristol, Indiana Sociology; Business Administration; Delta Delta Del- ta; Alpha Phi Omega, service vice president; theatre; university symphonic band; university choir; YMCA. Bredemeyer, Robin C. — New Haven, Indiana Business Administration. Brooks, Michele L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Public and Corporate Communications; Pi Beta Phi; Membership Chairman, vice president; Student As- sembly, representative, concert committee; Mortar Board, historian; Dean ' s list; Carillon; Collegian; PRSSA. Brumitt. Nan S. — Wilmete, Illinois Public and Corporate Communications; French; Del- ta Gamma, public relations; Rho Lambda; Chimes. Bryant, Deborah P. — Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism. Seniors 37 Wahl dazzles Butler with talent left her audience roaring and on its feet. The show was truly a one-man event. She single- handedly wrote, choreographed, designed costumes for and presented her show. It ran for two nights and on both nights the house was packed. Wahl said she took on the difficult task of putting on her own show because it meant that she would have the chance to do some- thing she had never done and to prove her- self. I was scared and it was a lot of hard work but I would do it again in a minute, she said. Along with Weihl ' s other talents she also designs costumes. Some of her works were seen in Trojan Women , Medea , King Ubu , Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night, and last but not least One Minute to Curtain. Wahl says all that she wants to do is per- form. Butler sends her on her way to star- dom. By Vereen Barton Born on May 31 in Minneapolis, Minneso- ta, and raised in Baltimore, Maryland, Butler Senior Elaina Wahl grew up in the theater with her mother Stovroula Christina Wahl and her younger sister Stephanie. Even as a child Wahl had a special love for the stage. She would follow her mother around on the set and somet imes get missed by mere inch- es from passing sets because she was so small. In her first year of college, Wahl dazzled her fellow classmates when she performed with the Chorale and played in The Balco- Buckholz, Karen L. — Danville, Indiana Political Science; debate; honor society. Buckl, Lisa A. — Martinsville, Indiana Public and Corporate Communications. Buckley, Cassandra R. — Winchester, Indiana Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega; Pizazz; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar Board. Bundy, Patricia A. — Englewood, Ohio Pharmacy. Burch. Julie A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bussinger, Mary B. — Indianapolis, Indiana Radio TV; Delta Gamma; YMCA, secretary, presi- dent; concert and pep band; Lambda Sigma; Chimes; Rho Lambda; Who ' s Who of American College Stu- dents; Outstanding Young Woman of America. Butkus, Gary D. — Waukegan. Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi. president; YMCA, 1st vice president; Lambda Sigma; C himes; Mortar Board; Spring Sing Overall Director; Homecoming Chair- man. Butler, Michelle R. — St. Louis, Missouri PCC; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theatre productions; Geneva Stunts, director; Chimes. ny . In her sophomore year she starred in Cabaret and Royal Gambit and co-di- rected Spring Sing. Her junior year also was a big success. This time Wahl pleased the crowd in Ring Round The Moon . In addi- tion to all this she performed in Nutcrack- er , the Mid-winter Ballet and the Romantic Festival, all four years. Just when it seemed that Wahl would slow down she performed during her senior year in And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little . Her best performances was yet to come. Wahl ' s most spectacular One Minute To Curtain 38 Seniors . . Camacaris, Elalna J. — Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ge- neva Stunts, Spring Sing. Cameron, Bradford S. — Speedway, Indiana Business Administration. Cardier, Mayrin — Maturin, Venezuela Computer Science. Carroll, Laura M. — Avon Lake, Ohio Delta Gamma. Chester, Susan M. — Louisville, Kentucky Business Administration; Delta Gamma, treasurer; cheerleader; admissions resource corps. Clary, William J. — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy. Collins, Robert M. — Cincinnati, Ohio Accounting; Sigma Nu, judicial board, house corpo- ration representative; varsity football, letterman; In- ter Fraternity Council. Combs, Elizabeth A. — Vincennes, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, president; Swim Team; Student Assembly Program Board. Coon, Michael E. — Leesburg, Indiana Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush chairman; Lamb- da Sigma. Cowan, Susan E. — New Lenox, Illinois Radio TV. Crabiel, Cathy L. — Indianapolis, Indiana PCC; YMCA, freshman weekend director, secretary. Creech. Christine D. — Fort Wayne, Indiana Dance. Crippen, Terri J. — Columbus, Indiana Business Administration. Crouse, Janice A. — Anderson, Indiana Accounting; Alpha Phi, teasurer, secretary, fraternity trainer, Greek Judicial Board. Crump, Robert L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Management. Daberko, Bradley R. — Hudson, Ohio English; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Phi Upsilon Kappa, president. Davis, Catherine M. — Michigan City, Indiana Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Rush counselor; Panhellenic Council; Swim Team. Dawn, Audrey L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; DPMA; Phi Delta Chi. Dill, Anthony N. — Indianapolis. Indiana PCC; Student Assembly, president; Peer Educators, president. Douglas, Hope A. — Centerville. Ohio Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. Durbin, Patricia J. — Rushville, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dykhuizen, Joseph M. — New Castle, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma Nu. Edwards, Deborah A. — Waukegan, Illinois French Journalism. Egolf, Jami L. — North Manchester, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, chapter guard, Geneva Stunts; College Republicans; Butler Orches- tra. Seniors 39 Seniors Eich William G. — Northbrook, Illinois Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi; Student As- sembly, 2nd vice president. Faulstich, Karen S. — Plymouth, Indiana Elementary Education. Fazio, Joanne C. — Lansing, Illinois Pharmacy; Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secre- tary, alumni relations; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; Rho Lambda, president; Phi Lambda Sigma, vice presi- dent; SAPhA; Chimes, secretary. Fisher, Janet L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; Alpha Phi Omega, Fleming, Michelle D. — Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Dean ' s List. Foster, Elaine R. — Griffith, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. Fox, Mary L. — Beech Grove, Indiana Environmental Studies Chemistry. Freese, Richard A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Sigma Chi; Baseball. Friedrich, David P. — Terre Haute, Indiana Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Admis- sions Resources Corp; TRUST Leadership Group; Mortar Board; Cheerleader. Funkhouser, Denise A. — Rochester, Michigan Pharmacy; Delta Gamma, V.P. Rush; Kappa Psi. Galoozis, Anthony J. — Merrillville, Indiana Pharmacy. Gardner, Jacqueline M. — Cambridge City, Indiana Computer Science Math; Softball; Lambda Sigma; Chimes; Expert System Center. Glaser, Deborah S. — Carmel, Indiana Radio TV; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Rho. Goodwin. Thomas R. — Grayslake, Illinois PCC; Phi Kappa Psi. Greathouse, Garlene S. — Anderson, Indiana Music Education; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Sigma Alpha lota. Green, Allison A. — Richmond, Indiana Interior Design Home Economics; College Republi- cans; Interior Design Association. Griffin, Robert S. — Terre Haute, Indiana Zoology Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, circle run Chairman; Mortar Board; Cheerleader. Guastella, Ross P. — Oak Lawn, Illinois Pharmacy. Hahn, Albert C. — Cincinnati, Ohio Speech Pathology Spanish; Student Union Board; Faculty Involvement Committee; Lambda Sigma; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Haley, Brent P. — Haubstadt, Indiana Pharmacy. Harms, Laura J. — Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. Haskamp, Theresa M. — Greensburg, Indiana PCC; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Mortar Board- Hesse. Deborah L. — Ballwin, Missouri Computer Science Math; Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council, president; Student Assembly, secretary; Al- pha Phi Omega; Mortar Board. Hines, Margaret A. — South Bend, Indiana Business Administration; Men ' s cross country and track student assistant; Schwitzer Hall assistant social chairman. i1 La vV % ' |r ' Sf i .-J 40 k fl J . Hudson, Julia L. — Terre Haute, Indiana Speech Pathology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda Sig- ma; Chimes; Rho Lambda; NSSLHA. Huffman, Kelly L. — Indianapolis. Indiana Accounting; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman, treasurer; Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice president, recording sec- retary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Reliable Resources, se- cretay; Honors Society. Hull, Robert J. — Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism; Collegian, photo editor; Sigma Delta Chi. president. Hurt, Lisa L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; SAPhA. secretary; Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Johnson, Julianne M. — Highland, Indiana Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jones, Dean M. — Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration; Zeta Omicron On president; IM ' s. Joyce, Angela R. — Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Assembly. Jywanza, Mashariki N. — Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science History; Black Student Union; Mod- el U.N, Alpha Many of us complained that we did not get to go home as often as we would have liked, but imagine not seeing your family for four years: Nelson Metitiri, a senior pharma- cy major from Nigeria, decided to come to Butler in 1983 after the U.S. embassy in Nigeria sent him information regarding phar- macy programs in the United States. It was a difficult decision, said Me.titiri, but the timing was right for me to come. - Married with two small children, Metitiri found Western culture much different than it was portrayed by Hollywood. Nonetheless, Metitiri was somewhat hesitant about his welcome. At home, color is not seen as a factor in anything. I was not exactly sure how I would be received, said Metitiri. Metitiri found Butler to be exceptionally different from other schools his friends had described. The larger, more expansive schools did not have the family atmosphere or hometown nature that made Metitiri feel accepted. At Butler everyone loves you. There isn ' t anyone that will not stop and ask you how you are or to help you, Metitiri said. The cultural differences were hard for Me- titiri to describe, because Nigerians have been exposed to some Western culture. Because of British influence, said Meti- tiri, Nigerians have experienced a hybrid- ization of cultures. We are familiar with Western culture as a result of this. Before returning home, Metitiri said he hopes to practice pharmacy for a couple of years and maybe bring his children to Ameri- ca to let them experience the American school system. Of course Metitiri missed his family and friends and some of the festivals and celebrations of his homeland, but he missed the weather the most. Indianapolis is 7oA the tropics!, he said. By Shannon McGladc Seniors 41 Kachlik, Lisa R. — Warsaw, Ind Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta. Happen, Steve G. — Cincinnati, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Nu. Kasameyer, Karen A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Fashion Merchandising; Alpha Chi Omega; Butler Home Economics Association; Fashion in the Act. Keyes, Lon N. — Angola, Indiana Pharmacy. Kile, Nicholas K. — Rushville, Indiana Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, t Board; Chimes. Kilgore, Melissa B. — Rushville, Indiana Elementary Education; Women ' s Basketball. Kindt, Kimberly M. — South Bend, Indiana Elementary Education; Reliable Resources; Peer Educators; Yearbook Photographer. King, Julie A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Interior Design; Kappa Alpha Theta. Dill addicted to defeating drugs As president of the Peer Education Pro- gram from 1984 to 1987, it is no surprise, that one thing on Tony Dill ' s list of most- improved things at Butler is student aware- ness of alcohol and drug abuse and how students are affected by irresponsible use of alcohol. There is no responsible way to use illicit drugs, Dill said. He also has served on Butler ' s Student Assembly, including a term as first vice pres- ident and one as president. His honors in- clude Who ' s Who in American College and Universities and Outstanding Young Man in America. A public and corporate communications major. Dill hopes to find a job in the area of chemical dependency counseling for adoles- cents or adults. He also plans to attend grad- uate school part-time to get a master ' s de- gree in counseling and guidance, with a specialization in chemical dependency. He wants to work in an institutional set- ting, and, someday, direct an employee as- sistance program in the corporate sector. His ultimate goal, he said, is to eventually become a consultant for businesses and cor- porations on how to set up and run employ- ee assistance programs nation-wide. Dill said Butler has helped him prepare for the future. Not only has the classroom work been stimulating, but all of the outside activities that I have been involved in have supple- mented my education. 42 Seniors Kroger. Robert G. — Cincinnati, Ohio Computer Science; Football. Krueger, Rebekkah A. — Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Spring Sing. Geneva Stunts; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Kappa Delta Pi. Lake, Jean A. — Noblesville, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Lambert. Jean M. — Salem, Indiana French International Studies. Lear H, James R. — Farmersburg, Indiana Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, president. Lee, Cynthia A. — Fostoria, Ohio PCC; Pi Beta Phi, vice president, pledge trainer, membership chairman; Yearbook; Dean ' s List; Colle- gian; Rho Lambda; Honor Society. Lee, Sang Young — Michigan City, Indiana Zoology. Liepa, Astra M. — Ann Arbor, Michigan Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega. Limbachia, Yatln C. — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; International Club, treasurer; SAPhA. Lindsay. Maria E. — Boonville, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; SAPha. Linskey. Katherine A. (Hunter) — Prospect, Kentucky Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Little. R.K. — Glen Ellyn, Illinois Arts Administration; Alpha Phi; Chimes, president; Mortar Board; JCFA Student Council, president; Theatre Dance Dept. stage manager; YMCA; Ge- neva Stunts Spring Sing Overall technical director. Ludwig, Amy L. — Crawfordsville, Indiana Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. Lukenbach, Joy A. — Zionsville, Indiana Business Administration. Luzney. Greg L — Granger, Indiana Music Education. Mann. Bonnie J. — Elkhart, Indiana Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Schwitzer Hall treasurer. Marshall, Whitney L. — Martinsville, Indiana Physical Education; Women ' s Basketball. McCarthy, Megan A. — Park Ridge. Illinois Inte rior Design; Interior Design Association, president. McCarty, Mark E. — Plainfield, Indiana History Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, vice pres- ident; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Student Assembly; Judicial Board; IFC, treasurer; YMCA; Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts; Lambda Sigma, president; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board, vice president. McCullough, Karen L. — Indianapolis, Indiana History; Phi Alpha Theta. McDanlels, John L. — Rushville, Indiana Accounting; Baptist Student Union; National Assoc. of Accountants. McElroy, Susan J. — Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education. McGregor, Kate A. — Harrington, Illinois Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. McKinney, Lynda E. — Hillsboro. Indiana Pharmacy; Alpha Phi; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA. Seniors 43 Seniors 44 McNabney. Joy M. — Highland. Indiana Music Education; Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; Butler Symphony. Melsa. Lori Jo — Rochester, Michigan Radio TV; Delta Gamma, Activities Chairman; overall director of Geneva Stunts; AERho. Messaglia. Sheryl — South Bend. Indiana Miller. Hallie J. — McHenry. Illinois Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, president, 3rd vice president; Student Assembly, lee tures chairman, special events chair man, comm. awareness chairman; Colle gian; Judicial Board; Mortar Board Lambda Sigma; Outstanding Student, Greek Judicial Board; Rho Lambda. Morgan. Barbara — Indianapolis. Indiana Accounting; Pi Beta Phi. Morrill. Matthew R. — Hanover. Indiana PCC; cross country; track; PRSSA, presi- dent; lABC; College Republicans. Moss, Mark — Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Varsity Tennis; Alpha Phi Omega, pledge class president; College Republi- cans. Murdock, Matthew C. — Auburn, Indiana Music Education; Jazz Ensemble; Orches- tra; Symphonie Band; Brass Quartet; MENC; Phi Mu Alpha. Muscara. Lisa M. — Valparaiso, Indiana Radio TV Spanish; Senior Class vice president; resident assistant; Mortar Board; Chimes; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tennis. Neal. Terry L. — Indianapolis, Indiana English; Chorale, president; yearbook; manuscripts. Nichols. Crystal D. — Springfield, Illinois Pharmacy; Delta Gamma. Novotny. Jill A. — Mishawaka. Indiana Business Administration; Alpha Phi. Olson. Lisa M. — Jeffersonville, Indiana Pharmacy; Pharmacy class president; Kappa Psi. Paddock. Carol A. — New Castle, Indiana Speech Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Butler Jaycees; Cripe Communi- cations. Page. Paul J. — Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science History; Sigma Nu. Pajonk. Susan — Berwyn, Illinois Pharmacy. Pattersen. Emily L. — Northbrook, Illi- nois Pavilonis, Dawn C. — Palos Park, Illinois Journalism; Pi Beta Phi, secretary; Caril- lon, copy editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Colle- gian. Peach. Pamela A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman, rush chairman. Pepple. Ronald L. — Auburn, Indiana Business Administration; cross count, y, track. Powers, Susan J. — Canfield, Ohio Arts Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; YMCA. Preusse. Stephen C. — Boca Raton, Fla. Radio TV; Delta Tau Delta; JCFA stu- dent council, vice president; admissions resource corps; varsity tennis; Spring Sing tickets chairman; Geneva Stunts Judges Banner Chairman; IPC; Alpha Phi Mr. Sweepskates. Quilleon. Cathy J. — Seymour. Indiana Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ralston. Sarah E. — Bremen, Indiana Chemistry; Honors Society; College Quiz Bowl Coordinator; Commission on the Fu- ture of Butler. k n r - jH i i lr 1 | 3 SW i 2L Rcid, Tony — Hanover. Indiana Computer Science; Data Processing Man- agement Association, president. Reiff. Carol L. — Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education. Reiff, Todd A. — Indianapolis. Indiana Secondary Education, Ribordy. Mark D. — Portage, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Foot- Roberds. Steven L. — Indianapolis, Indi- ana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. president, vice president, secretary; Kappa Kappa Psi. president, secretary; Rho Chi. secretary- treasurer; Phi Lambda Sigma, president; Marching Band; Alpha Lambda Delta. Robinson. Linda N. — Indianapolis, Indi- Rehgion. Rose. Michele — Rockville, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd vice president, recording secretary; Admis- sions Resources Corp; English dept. schol- arship, Ross. Cheryl L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Theatre. Smith breaks the rules If the rule is that pharmacy majors are caught up in studying in their own little pharmacy world, Becky Smith is the ex- ception that breaks it. Her activities included Kappa Psi, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, College of Pharmacy Student Council. 1988 Pharmacy Class president. Mortar Board and 1986 homecoming court. Holding several offices added extra re- sponsibilities to her already busy schedule. She was vice president scholarship and pres- ident of Delta Gamma, secretary of Rho Lambda, secretary of Lambda Sigma, secre- tary of Phi Eta Sigma and collegiate repre- sentative to Delta Gamma National Council. She accumulated many honors at Butler, including Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student (1983-1984), Outstanding Student in the field of History of Pharmacy (1984- 1985), Delta Gamma Senior Scholarship (1986), Butler University Senior Scholar (1986-1987), Phi Kappa Phi, dean ' s list (1983-1986), Rho Chi Society, Who ' s Who Among American College Students 1986, and 1987 Butler Outstanding Female Stu- dent. Smith, who plans to attend graduate school, feels confident that Butler prepared her well for the future. It has allowed me to become very in- volved and hold many leadership positions. The College of Pharmacy itself has prepared me exceptionally well, she said. Seniors 45 1985-86 Outstanding Students, Gary Butkus and Kathleen Stewart. 46 Butkus top academic dog Rule, Jennifer L. — St. Louis, Missouri Perfornning Arts; Pi Beta Phi, president, vice president, Panhellenic Council; Pi- zazz; Chorale; Mu Phi Epsilon. San Angelo, Mark J. — Rochester, New York Phi Delta Theta, president. Sancya, Paul C. — Crown Point, Indiana PCC; Sigma Chi; Judicial Board; Board of Trustees; Buildings Grounds Commit- tee; Varsity Football. Sandhu, Jatinder-Blr S. — Anderson, In- diana Zoology Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC; Student Assembly; ACS. Scearce, Elizabeth A. — Indianapolis, In- diana Pharmacy; Delta Gamma. Scheumann, Charles D. — Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasur- er; Mortar Board; Student Assembly; Board of Trustees Budget Finance; Yearbook photographer. Schlanker. Holly G. — Indianapolis, Indi- ana Pharmacy; SAPH.A; Lambda Kappa Sig- ma. Schnarr, Teresa A. — Chesterfield, Mis- souri Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, asst. pledge trainer, scholarship chairman, 3rd vice president; 4 Hi; president; Lamb- da Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Weekend Counselor; Freshman Weekend Director. There ' s no question that Gary Butkus meets all the requirements for being consid- ered an outstanding Butler senior, and more. Butkus, a pharmacy major from Wauke- gan, 111., has earned many honors and awards during his four years at Butler, in- cluding 1986 and 1987 Most Outstanding butler Male Student, 1986 Most Outstanding Student Contributor to Butler Student Life, intercolledgiate YMCA 1986 Volunteer of the Year and 1987 Youth of the Year, But- ler Presidential Scholar, Alpha Lambda Del- ta honorary, Rho Chi recognition and the dean ' s list. He is included in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Participation in many school organizations provided justification for his long list of hon- ors. He was president of Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity, vice president and membership chairman of Chimes Junior Honorary, re- porter, junior advisor and senior advisor for Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honorary; eind vice president and student advisor for Inter- collegiate YMCA. Adding to his list of activities are Mortar Board Senior Honorary, Spring Sing 1985 overall chairman, Homecoming 1986 stu- dent coordinator, Butler Board of Trustees Student Affairs Committee and Building and Grounds Committee, Faculty Assembly Core Curriculum Council, Students of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Kap- pa Psi pharmacy fraternity, Greek Judicial Board chairman and Admission Resource Corps. Outside Butler, he participated in India- napolis Ambassadors and Waukegan Area Arts Council during his years in college. It is said that one gets out of something only what he puts into it. Butkus contributed much, and believes he received much in re- turn, Butler has prepared me quite well for the competitive world, as I have gained in- valuable experience concerning leaderships, organization and communications, he said. Additionally, my professional training in the pharmacy field will serve me well. I feel that I could enter the job market or grad school confident of success due to my Butler experience. Although he has not yet made definite plans, Butkus would like to attend graduate school and establish his career in health care administration. - By Kelly Huffman Seniors Schoentrup, Stephanie A. — Shelbyville, Indiana Chemistry; Alpha Phi. Schoetle, Debbie J. — Arlington Heights, Illinois Computer Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Schueth, Anthony J. — New Hampton, Iowa Journalism; Delta Tau Delta; Collegian, editor-in- chief; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Chi; Lambda Sig- ma; Cheerleader. Seller, Christine M. — Ballwin, Missouri Computer Science; Dance. Slier. Caria R. — Indianapolis, Indiana International Studies; Collegian; Commuter Associa- tion; Manuscripts; Students for Peace, treasurer; In- ternational Affairs Club, president; Student Assem- bly; Butler Academic Achievement Award. Smith, Rebecca A. — Wilmington, Ohio Pharmacy; Delta Gamma, president; Mortar Board; vice president 1988 Pharmacy Class. Smyrnis, Jon L. — Brownsburg, Indiana Sodrel, John E. — New Albany, Indiana Radio TV; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Spiech, Steven P. — Joliet, Illinois Computer Science Business Administration; Data Processing Management Association, president, vice president; Compagnos Investment Club, founder; Ross Hall, treasurer. Stamm, Kevin R. — Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Baseball; IPC; ACS, vice president. Stempei, Melissa D. — Naperville, Illinois Computer Science; Delta Delta Delta; cross country; Alpha Phi Omega; theatre; YMCA; DPMA. Stevenson, Michael J. — Mooresville. Indiana Music Chemistry. Stiver, Jamie S. — Goshen, Indiana PCC; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tennis; Lambda Sigma; Chimes; Rho Lambda. Storey, Diane — Terrc Haute, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Psi. Stout, Steve B. — Cloverdale, Indiana Radio TV; Collegian news editor; ACS; Geneva Stunts Overall Director; Q-95 air personality. Sylvester, Jody C. — Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. Taylor, Matthew A. — New Haven, Indiana Computer Science; Ross Hall, RA; Spring Sing; Ge- neva Stunts; Cheerleading; DPMA, vice president- treasurer; Honors Society. Taylor, Theresa L. — Indianapolis, Indiana Secondary Education. Thompson, Scott E. — Villa Ridge, Missouri Radio TV; Ph) Kappa Psi; WAJC; Peer Educators; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Tienken, Douglas A. — New Canaan, Connecticut Business Administration. Towell, Kris E. — Indianapolis. Indiana English; Manuscripts, editor; Phi Kappa Phi. Townsend, Michelle A. — Wexford, Pennsylvania Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, assistant house manager. Tush. Stacey A. — Cicero, Indiana Accounting; Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chimes; Mortar Board; Rho Lambda. Underwood, William G. — Indianapolis, Indiana Radio TV. Seniors 47 Muscara accumulates awards Majoring in radio te- levision and Spanish, Lisa Muscara received a Rota- ry Foundation Scholar- ship for 1987-1988 to serve as an ambassador of goodwill while studying journalism at the Universi- ty of Navarra, Pamplona, Spain. The opportunities I have had at Butler have given me a solid base upon which to build other experiences to prepare me for graduate school and a career, Muscara said. Additional awards and honors for Muscara in- clude Top Ten Female Students in 1987, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Pi, Lambda Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Most Outstanding Female Freshman in 1984. Muscara believes her most positive influences at Butler were her resi- dent assistant position. Dr. Rich Tirman, Dr. Ir- ving Fine and Butler stu- dents. Vegler, Elizabeth A. — Valparaiso, Indiana Radio TV; Alpha Chi Omega. Viano, Amy J. — Franfort, Illinois Chemistry. Wagencr, Karen M. — Chesterfield, Missouri Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board. Wagner, Lisa D. — Sendan, Indiana PCC Waiil, Elaina N. — Cockeysville, Maryland Performing Arts; Costume Asst. Walsh. Patricia R. — Hickory Hills, Illinois Zoology; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice presi- dent; Phi Eta Sigma, vice president; cross country; Alpha Phi Omega. Weaver, John F. — Rochester, Indi- ana Zoology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. Weir, Deanna K. — Indianapolis, Indi- ana Pharmacy, Phi Delta Chi, R 2; Dr. Bel- ing ' s Medical Mission to Haiti. Wells, Amy L. — Decatur, Illinois Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Psi. 48 Goodwin chose involvement at Butler For some Butler students, Butler was only one of many schools applied to before mak- ing a final decision. Tom Goodwin applied to only one school, and made his experience at Butler one he doesn ' t regret. Extra-curricular involvement has been perfect training, he said. The opportuni- ties are available only to those that chose to become involved. Definitely involved, Goodwin won several awards during his college career. A sample of his honors includes YMCA Outstanding Freshman Male, Indianapolis Kiwanis Club Scholar, Phi Kappa Psi Solen E. Summer- field and Butler University Top Ten Stu- dents. After leaving Butler, Goodwin wants to apply public relations to a private company with the ultimate goal of becoming involved in Christian ministries. He also hopes to see improvement at Butler, including a better student union and commuter programming, in order to equal the improvements he ' s seen during his Butler career in the introduc- tion of class officers, new scholarships and renovation of Jordan Hall. Wessling, Gail L. — Batesville, In- diana Spanish International Studies. Wheatley, Mary E. — Indianapo- lis, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; March- ing Band; Schwitzer R.A.; Phi Lambda Sigma; SAPha; Pharmacy Student Council. Williams, Karyn D. — Gary, Indi- ana Psychology; Delta Sigma Theta, Williams. Susan P. — Wheaton, Illinois Dance; Delta Gamma; Butler Bal- let; Sigma Rho Delta, social chair- man; Spring Sing director. Witte, H. Matthew — St Louis, Missouri Business Administration; Ross Hall, treasurer; tennis team; com- pagnos investment club; Newman Center. Wojtyla. Lon M. — Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois Business Administration; Tau Kap- pa Epsllon Wyatt, Alana — Winamac, Indiana Yosha, Cynthia — Indianapolis, In- diana Seniors 49 A place to lay my head Several factors combine to create a unique experience for each of us here at Butler — the classes we take, the major area of study we have chosen, the friends we have made, the organizations and activities wc are involved with — but one of the most important influences on our years at Butler is where we choose to live. Many students choose to live off campus, either with parents or in their own homes or apartments. Others choose the relatively independent life of Ross or Schwitzer Hall. The remainder of Butler men and women reside in the chapter houses of the fourteen national and international fraternities or sororities, and often, students affiliated with greek houses live in one of the residence halls, because the chapter houses are full. Cindy Larkey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, said that there are a few advantages to livi ng in the dorm. The rooms are a little bigger, the food is better, and, of course, 1 have much more privacy. But 1 was still glad to be back in the house. But nearly all students living in a dorm or a Greek house on campus agree that their housing units are much more than merely a place to sleep. My brothers and I have much more in common than just an old brick house says one greek. If the house burned to the ground, that bond would still remain. Because of the close contact between these students who live together, these neighbors, fraterni- ty brothers, or sorority sisters are a valuable source for lasting and meaningful friendships. Social and fund raising events sponsored by the various housing units, as well as campus events sponsored by other organizations are a way of bringing people in different housing units together. Exam- ples of these events include Alpha Phi Sweepskates, Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Melon Mania, and the YMCA ' s Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. After leaving Butler, the fondest memories will not be of classes and finals, but of those special friends whom we lived and shared our lives with here at Butler University. By G.W. Howell 51 Commuters ■m The 515 commuting students were a diverse group of individuals. What they had in common as Butler Commuters in- cluded finding a parking space, eating lunch in the C-Club, and hanging around the library between classes. The Com- muter Association helps those Commut- ers who want to be involved on campus. The association is also responsible for making commuters ' opinions known to the university administration, as well as important student organizations. Consid- ering these commuters comprise one- third of Butler ' s total student population, this is an important job. Consequently, they have the maximum number of repre- sentatives in Student Assembly and other committees such as Student Affairs, Judi- cial Board Selection, Enrollment and Parking. By Selinde Dulckeit r I Collegian Photo Commuters Ken Menser and Linda Barth lounge in the C-Club between classes. 52 In an effort to prevent parking violations, Butler Safety Depeirtment initiated a rash of towings, causing problems for many commuters. Collegian Photo r ' Collegian Photo Collegian Photo Lisa Mansion checks out commuter Chris Rowland in the C-Club, a popular on-campus spot for those who live off-campus. Commuters 53 Ross Hall The 357 residents of Ross Hall make it the largest and only co-ed housing unit on campus. Any male that does not com- mute or live in a fraternity resides in Ross Hall. It also contains some of the over- flow from Schwitzer Hall and the soror- ities. With this type of differentiation among students, Ross residents become better aware of campus life. This became evi- dent as Ross, Schwitzer, and Zoo spon- sored a dance for their philanthropies. Zoo held the 13th Annual Pumpkin Sacri- fice with many of the pumpkins wishing they hadn ' t been invited. Ross Hall saw many changes this year as a new weight room was added and cable hookups were added. The building received a new coat of paint and the roof received repair work. The people that chose to remain in Ross Hall have made the most of their experience by being active in groups, honoraries, and service clubs on campus. This activity did not detour Ross from being ranked second on campus for grade point average. Dorm council proved to be very active and successful in their endeavors. Ross Hall was also well represented at Student Assembly by both men and women. Kim Kindt Above right, Bruce Stewart raises a Halloween pumpkin for sacrifice during the annual Ross Hall Zoo Pumpkin Sacrifice. Above, Ross Hall officers are: Matt Witte, treasurer; Sam Schmitt, vice-president (policy); Brian Murray, president; Bob Hoffman, vice-president (social); Lewis Kirts, secretary. Left, Juniors Susan Weiss and Michelle Wagner stay warm as they watch the football team win another game. Paul Sancya 54 Ross Hall 55 Schwitzer Hall J Schwitzer Hall is home to about 300 Butler women. Residents take part in all campus events including Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts and Intramural sports. Schwitzer ' s entry for Geneva Stunts, The Toast of New York fin- ished fourth in competition this year. For Spring Sing, Schwitzer entered a tribute to entertainment, That ' s En- tertainment. In sports, Schwitzer women captured first place in Intramu- ral volleyball. Schwitzer ' s philanthropy, the Noble Developmental Center of Indianapolis, provides learning, employment and housing for children and adults with developmental disabilities. This year Schwitzer held a Halloween party and sold kisses for Valentine ' s Day to raise money for the Noble Center. Also, students helped with a public awareness project put on by the Noble Center. Residents showed they could party as well. They sponsored three dances, several socials and various events to promote hall spirit. Melinda Gilbert Karen Abbott Making a Schwitzer Hali room into a home may take some time, but in the end the personal touch can make studying a lot easier. Tania Molina, Amy Kirk and Luara Redmyer try to cut through Schwitzer ' s busy phone lines by making calls at a nearby phone booth. 56 ss ; ' - Cindy Larkey Schwitzer Hall junior Lisa Einbinder doesn ' t stray far from home when she goes to work at the Butler Bookstore. Schwitzer houses many talented women. Sophomore Traci Siegel displayed her vocal talents when she led the Schwitzer Phi Delta Theta Geneva Stunts cast. Allison Green helps Kim Barnes work out some homework problems (with the assistance of another friend). Karen Abbott Schwitzer Hall 57 Alpha Chi Omega Above, members of Alpha Chi Omega have fun during the house-sponsored Frisbee Golf tournament- Left, the women of Alpha Chi Omega, 1986-87. Boasting the largest membership in chapter history at 88, the Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega maintained its strength on the Butler campus throughout the 1986-87 academic year. Queens abounded in the chapter as the titles of ' Queen-of-the-Patch ' , ' Queen-of-Hearts ' , and Homecoming Queen were held by Alpha Chis Laurie Shelby, Chandra Martin, and Terry Schnarr, respectively. Ccin- dy Dugan was deemed as having the ' Most Beautiful Eyes ' in conjunc- tion with Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Darcy Roberts was named Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart while Carla Fish was voted Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Academically, the chapter prospered as the 1985 pledge class re- ceived the Panhellenic trophy for top grades. The chapter as a whole ranked second for overall grade point average. The chapter received recognition at the 1986 Alpha Chi Omega National Convention for continued academic excellence, placing in the top ten of all Alpha Chi Omega chapters. Paired with the men of Phi Kappa Psi, the chapter placed first overall and first in spirit for Spring Sing. The theme of the winning production was D isney. Alpha Chi was further recognized at Spring Sing for its outstanding contributions through community service. Multiple phi- lanthrophic projects including work with the homeless, the elderly and the underprivileged captured The Lamp of Wisdom Award for Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega ' s second annual frisbee golf, held April 24, provid- ed hundreds of dollars for the chapter ' s philanthropy. Cystic Fibrosis. Officers for 1986-87 included Hallie Miller, president; Cindy Weist, first vice-president; Emily Patterson, rush chairman, and Mona McNee- ly, Panhellenic chairman. The chapter was founded Feb. 28, 1925. 58 Carolyn Jo Storch, junior, and Amy Parry, freshman, leave their troubles behind as they enter the Alpha Chi Omega house. Cindy Larkey Alpha Chi Omega 59 Alpha Phi (Above) Margie Wray, Sheryl Messaglia, Kristy Shooltz, Lori Birchall, and Lynn Ittenbach Bounce for Beats at Alpha Phi to raise money for the cardiac programs at Riley Hospital. Seventy-two members strong, one word can accurately describe the Alpha Phis: di- versified. Everyone is an active member in at least one campus organization, showing qualities of spirit, leadership, responsibility and high academic standards. From cheer- leaders to honorary societies, ARC to bas- ketball players, music fraternities to pharma- cy fraternities. Alpha Phis do it all. Receiving the Most Improved Collegiate Chapter Award this past summer at interna- tional convention, the Phis participate in all campus events. They won the tug-of-war contest with the Sigma Chis at Lambda Chi ' s Watermelon Mania this year. Sweepskates, Alpha Phi ' s annual all-cam- pus event, proved to be quite successful, except for the sudden downpour in the mid- dle of the third round of Mr. Sweepskates questions, sending everyone running for shelter. The Phis raised almost $400 the week of Sweepskates with their philanthro- py projects benefiting the American Heart Association. More than $1000 was raised in February with the first annual Bounce for Beats, a mini-trampoline-a-thon benefiting the cardiac programs at Riley Children ' s Hospital. The women of the Epsilon Beta Chapter were also successful on stage. Freshmcin Phis won first place in Freshmen Skits with It ' s Raining Men. Paired with Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, the Alpha Phis swept Geneva Stunts 1986, winning all three trophies with Kid Power TV. I think the people in our house exemplify what one can really accomplish and get in- volved in at Butler. We ' re so diversified, and I think that ' s one of the neatest things about us, said Melynda Jones, Alpha Phi Panhel- lenic representative. By Lori C. Birchall Right, the women of Alpha Phi, 1986-87 60 Collegian Photo Above. Molly Baker carefully navigates the pylons in the Alpha Phi ' s Sweepskates. Students work in Jordan Hall ' s new study lounge. Monica Prendcrgast Alpha Phi 61 Delta Delta Delta Lynn Lesson Above, a Tri-Delt proofreads her homework before taking it to class. At right are the members of Delta Delta Delta. The women of Delta Delta Delta stayed busy on campus this school year. One of their many projects was the distribution of care packages or survival kits during finals week both semesters. Tri-Delts contacted parents of Butler Students and took orders for the packages of candy and other snacks. The survival kit project served two purposes. One was to make finals week easier for students. The other was to raise money for Tri-Delta ' s two philanthropies — scholarships for un- dergraduate women, a nd children ' s cancer research. The women of Tri-Delta participat- ed in Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. Stunts was a battle of Preppy vs Par- ty Power with Ross Hall. Spring Sing was a visit back to the days of James Dean and the Fonz with the men of Sigma Nu. Many plans were underway for the celebration of Delta Delta Delta ' s cen- tennial year, commemorating the so- rority ' s 1888 founding in Boston. The Delta Lambda chapter of Delta Delta Delta has been on the Butler campus since 1914. By Paula Hapner 62 Lynn Lesson Delta Delta Delta 63 Lynn Lesson Delta Gamma Delta Gamma women provided leadership on campus in both academics and in student activities. Home of the Outstanding Female Student for the third consecutive year, and boasting involvement in most student activities, Delta Gamma upheld its reputation of excellence and involvement. At the national Delta Gamma convention in Dallas during the summer of 1986, Alpha Tau took highest honors as the outstanding chapter. Later in the year, Butler ' s DGs became the first chapter to received the Patricia Peterson Daniel ' s award for excellence the second year in a row. It is always an honor to received a national award, stated junior convention delegate Debbie Waidelich, so the house was very excited. We are striving for a repeat perfor- mance at the ' 88 convention. Delta Gamma hosted the annual Anchor Splash to raise money for its philanthropy, the Blind School. The event, hosted by WEAG ' s Harper and Lee, included synchronized swim competition as well as the Mr. Anchor Splash contest and several swimming events. Overall, we were very pleased with Anchor Splash, related Crystal Nichols, chair- man of the event. We raised over $2000 at the event and during the week. Visits from the field consultant, the province collegiate chairman, and a dinner with national president, Mrs. Syring, rounded out the year for Delta Gamma. By Shannon McGlade Delta Gamn 1986-87 64 Delta Gamma 65 Kappa Alpha Theta Rounding off another successful year at Butler, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta continued to uphold their strong tradition of excellence through outstanding scholarship achievements and activities around campus. Thetas ranked number one on cam- pus scholastically with an overall grade point average of 3.151 last se- mester. Along with scholastic achieve- ment, the Theta ' s have maintained their national status through various honoraries, campus leadership posi- tions and overall campus involvement. Butler ' s Gamma Chapter credits it- self on having active memberships in Mortar Board, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Student Assembly, Program Board, Panhel and ARC. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University in 1870, and the Butler chapter was established in 1874. Under the leadership ability of President Elaine Foster, the Theta ' s are especially proud of their recent scholastic achievement. Our big jump to number one in the scholastic ranking proves the house ' s determination as a whole unit — something that we are historically known for, said Foster. The chapter prides itself on a suc- cessful rush and taking quota each year. This year was no exception as 27 were pledged and 23 initiated in February. Service is also a big factor in the excellence of the chapter as the The- ta ' s continue to support the Indianapo- lis School for the Blind through various voluntary activities. They also contin- ue to sponsor and promote Logope- dics which is their philanthropy. Our house is unique, said junior Tammy Lambert. Through each girl ' s diverse talents, we can ' t help but grow and improve year after year. With that in mind, the Thetas enthu- siastically look forward to next year as this one is filed away in the history books under s — for success. By Susan Brummer Cindy Larkey Far above, Jenny Jones waits to greet visitors at the door of Kappa Alpha Theta. Above, Kristene Kozar and Sara Richards wash a car on a warm Spring afternoon. Right, Sharene Glore, Ann Theobald, and Ann Sylvester get comfortable for a long afternoon of studying. Monica Prendergasi 66 ' H i w w u ii ii iii w i i i i ti m$ :t i ,rMm m -, Left, Angie Gephard and Connie Hascher try to keep warm at a Butler football game. Bottom left, Theresa Rempel makes use of some free time to break open the books. Below, members of Kappa Alpha Theta are: front row, Kristyn Chapas, Missy Nichols, Ann Theobald, Lisa Lahrman, Jenny Rodino, Suzie Nolting, Heath- er Flatland and Anne Duty; second row, Karen Lehane, Wendie Grimes, Kathy Estridge, Buffe Ea- ton, Sara Richards, Jeanne Bonaguro, Angie Ge- phard, Holly Bowlvy, Sara Denzinger, Colleen Du- gan, Connie Hascher, Lisa Bickel and Shawn Dullaghan; back row, Ellen Upton, Missy White, Michelle Snayd, Theresa Lipsett, Michele Tepe, An- gela Chamness, Stacey Thompson, Jennie Smith, Ann Sylvester, Sharene Glore, Janine Dickey, Florie Theofanis and Tammy Lambert. Paul Sancya Cindy Larkey Monica Prendergast Kappa Alpha Theta 67 u Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, 111. Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was installed at Butler on January 2, 1878. The Kappas had many victories this year. They were over-all winners in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, Alpha Phi Sweepskates and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fall Fest. They placed second overall in Geneva Stunts and Delta Tau Delta ' s Trik-la-Tron. The Kappas also won the Phi Kappa Psi 500. The Butler Kappas raised over $1,000 for the Special Olympics. Thirty-one pledges were taken in, raising the total to 85. Theresa Haskamp was president, and Debbie Schoettee and Michele Rose were vice presidents. Jeff Sweet was selected as the key man, and Steve Gianikos was selected as the owl man. The Kappa Kappa Gamma flower is the fleur-de-lis, and the colors are light and dark blue. Their symbol is the key. Cindy Larkey Above, Barb Ozolins of Kappa Kappa Gamma studies with the help of some brain food. Right, Nick Kile and Kim Stamm enjoy ice cream on a warm spring day. 68 Collegian Above, Sandy Stephens, Susie Stephens and Tanya Michaels take a ride on Bid Day. Far above, freshmen Holly Hickman and Amy McFarland became sisters when initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma. Collegian Carrie Slyh catches an egg at the TKE Fall Fest. Kappa Kappa Gamma 69 Pi Phi Monica Prendergast Above. Laura Culliton settles in for a long night of studying. Right, the women of Pi Beta Phi. 1986-87 The beginning of the 1986-87 school year opened a chapter in many people ' s lives as they became college freshmen. Twelve young Butler women began their college days by becoming the new mem- bers of Pi Beta Phi. This chapter in their lives continued as the members of the soror ity became ac- tively involved in many all-campus events such as Freshman Skits, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. Besides participating in all-campus events, Pi Beta Phi sponsored several dances during the year to take everyone ' s mind off the pressures of school. Filling in the gaps was a great deal of fun and hard work while preparing for classes and events. The activities of the sorority were un- der the direction of officers: Sabrina Pfieffer, president; Kelley Wells, vice president; Jacquelyn Hansen, secretary, and Petra Fippen, treasurer. These offi- cers worked hard to try to make this year full of many memories for the residents. Finally, as the academic year drew to a close, so did a chapter in the lives of eleven women of Pi Beta Phi as they graduated from Butler. And, as they graduated, other women were waiting to take their place in the house. By Luann Moses 70 Monica Prendergast Far above, Pi Phis stroll in the rain while trying to maintain a low profile. Above, Joelle Breiner learns how to read upside-down print, and Stephanie Doster shares her study site. Right, Truly Tasteless Jokes Two causes Rachel Lunsford to chuckle. Monica Prendergast Pi Beta Phi 71 II Delta Tau Delta Kari McTauffer Traci Kirsch. Scott Gorvett and Stacey Eggers relax before taking a row. Delta Tau Delta 73 Lambda Chi Alpha It ' s a very personal thing. The fraternal experience of Lambda Chi Alpha is a deeply rewarding one. Lambda Chi Alpha, nationally, is a fraternity noted for its leadership, progressive idealism, and dedication to excellence. And the Butler chap ter. Alpha Alpha Zeta, is no exception. Alpha Alpha made its mark on the Butler campus once again in 1986-87 with its strong leadership and innovative projects. Melon Mania, formerly Watermelon Bust, took place in September and, as usual, was a great success. Participants from all the campus housing units tossed greased melons and spit watermelon seeds, and some of the braver ones even volunteered for the infamous bang-your-face-into- the-watermelon competition, otherwise known as the mel- on eating contest. The Lamb Chops also made successful showings in Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. Paired with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the Lambda Chi ' s took second place in Geneva Stunts with their mini-musical West Side Colas. In Spring Sing, the Lambda Chi ' s and the women of Alpha Phi earned the third place trophy for their Spies in the Night, a look into the clandestine world of private I ' s and secret agents. Alpha Alpha has also taken a strong leadership role on the Butler campus through active participation in campus organizations and activities such as Student Assembly, Peer Educators, intramural sports, homecoming activities. Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, and IFC. This year, the Lambda Chis took the IM overall championship, and through the Inter-Fraternity Council, the chapter has active- ly sought a dry fraternity rush program. The chapter ' s second major philanthropic project was the second annual Teeter Totter for Life for the Leukemia Society, Indiana chapter. Tom Cochrun of WTHR-TV, a Lambda Chi, was the honorary chairman of this event, which, through the aid of local television and radio cover- age, raised nearly $4,000 for leukemia research. By G.W. Howell Collegian The Watermelon Volleyball Game is one event that makes Melon Mania a favorite all-campus event. Kipp Bauchert, Kirk Hunter, Jerry Jones, Jeff McCoy, Bryant Scott, Steve Dickerson, and Chris Wilkes gather for a cruise along the row in style. -W 74 Lambda Chi Alpha Bill Howell Lambda Chi Alpha 75 Cindy Larkey Phi Delta Theta Mark Lindsay and Dave Gold enjoy the flavors of an outdoor barbeque. Right, the men of Phi Delta Theta, 1986-87 The men of Phi Delta Theta initiated 16 pledges bringing the house total to 42. In addition, the inhabitants of the ' Cas- tle on the Corner ' welcomed their newest member, Otis. Dubbed the ' party animal, ' the full-breed Saint Bernard attended all Phi Delt events, including Halloween Hysteria. Hysteria, their annual costume party, was attended by over 400 people in 1986. The Phi Delts participated in their an- nual Chariot Race against the Sigma Chis in October. They were paired with Schwitzer Hall for Geneva Stunts and Kappa Kappa Gamma for Spring Sing. Again paired with the Kappas, the Phi Delts won the Phi Kappa Psi Little 500. This year culminated three years of dedication from the Phi Delts to raise money for the house. They have been working especially hard in the 1986-87 school year toward the possible rennova- tion of their house in the summer of 1987. Officers were: Mark San Angelo, presi- dent first semester; Casey Puccinelli, president second semester; Joe Dits, vice president; John Schoonveld, treasurer; Jeff Stewart, pledge trainer; Puccinelli and Todd Gray, house manager; Kevin Cobb and Ray Tantillo, secretary. By Barbara Brooks 76 Phi Delta Theta Steve Jacobs attemps to stop traffic at Butler ' s busiest intersection. Phi Delt John Schoonveld relaxes in the sun with man ' s best friend. - ' ««l«Si- ,,. ■ - i : Dave Gold Phi Delta Thcta 77 Phi Kappa Psi The men of Phi Kappa Psi have once again had an outstanding year with members succeeding in internal as well as all-campus activities. A pledge class of 21 brought the total membership of 47. The Phi Psi ' s year began with a first place victory in Geneva Stunts and several members sang in Chorale and Pizazz. They also capped off the year with a first place victory in Spring Sing with the women of Alpha Chi Omega. The Phi Psi ' s were successful in athletics and intramurals. Jim Wilcox continued to break school diving records and Bob Klumpp and Marc Kobren vied for the No. 1 and 2 rankings on the Butler Tennis team. Chris Auberger participated at games as the Butler Bulldog. For the second year in a row Gary Butkus was named The Outstanding Butler Male. Tom Goodwin, Bill Eich and Paul Brady joined him in the Top 10 Butler Males. Four others were nominated for this honor. The three finalists for Outstanding Freshman male were all Phi Psi ' s. Andy Simpson took the honor and Craig Davenport and Matt Smucker were close behind. The newly elected Student Assembly president was Mark Barricklow and Phi Psi ' s have high ranking members in YMCA, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, and ARC. The annual Phi Psi 500 was once again a great success. The event aided the chapter ' s philantrophy, the Indianapolis Association of Blind Athletes. The IAEA was presented a check for $1,000, which tapped off the week-end. With another prosperous year behind them, the Phi Psi ' s look forward to a new year to carry on their tradition of excellence. By Matt Lewis i Phi Kappa Psi f i 1986-87 •« „ ' v ■ ' !:• • ' « ' ' f ' ..; Right. Phi Psi Paul Brady stops in the kitchen of his house for a snack. 1 . 1 - __lllgllljlljjl 1 78 w tt ' ■ ' _J 1? S wi «• Kf ' ?? ' Above, brass players entertain at the Phi Psi 500. Left, a Phi Psi closes the gap while taking a corner during the Phi Psi 500. Phi Kappa Psi 79 Sigma Chi J_ n Sigma Chis light up the night against drunk driving. The 1986-87 school year was a good year for the Sigma Chi ' s. They fought off social probation and still had their fun on campus. On Homecoming Weekend the Sig ' s outsprinted the Phi Delt ' s for the bragging rights in the annual Chariot Race. In Geneva Stunts the Delta Gamma ' s joined them in Putting it Together . On March 14th the Sigma Chi ' s set up over 1,200 luminaries in an attempt to raise awareness of the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol in the first annual Light up the Night against Drunk Driving. This along with other projects aided in their winning the Alcohol Awareness award from BAACHUS Peer educators. The Sigs had 14 Inter-Collegiate Athletes and Junior Mike Hegwood was named to the national All-Sig football team. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is Kathy Berdovich and the favorite is Molly Sena, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. ! xfl I KAe SX Tblrt Y©ui KKr ATA I R05 5 I AXA I TKE 80 - : N .- X Above, sophomore Chris O ' Brien evidently needed a lift. At left, Dan Quigley, a sophomore, shares some Greek Week fun with, perhaps, a future Sigma Chi. Cindy Larkey 81 Sigma Nu 1± Cindy Larkey Above, Steve Goeglein of Sigma Nu is working early in preparation for Voodoo. Right, the men of Sigma Nu, 1986-87 The school year of 1986-87 was an eventful one for the men of Sigma Nu. It saw the Epsilon Mu chapter achieve success in many areas. First and fore- most of these achievements was the initiation of their 1000th member, Adam Boston. For this accomplish- ment, the chapter was recognized by The Delta, the national magazine of Sigma Nu, for gaining chiliad status. The Nus celebrated the big event by coordinating it with Homecoming ac- tivities, including their annual Alumni Dance. Academically, the Sigma Nus ex- celled in a similar fashion, finishing above the mens ' all campus grade point average, and being represented in scholastic honoraries such as Mortar Board, Chimes, Lambda Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. In addition, junior Steve Schultz received recognition by being named as one of Butler ' s Top Ten Male students and as the Out- standing Greek Male for the school year. The year also brought great change to the chapter. Outstanding leadership was the key to meeting these changes successfully, and it was provided by Commander Joe Eaton, only the sec- ond Commander to be elected to a second term in the history of the chap- ter. The Nus also extended their lead- ership to campus-wide activities, with Steve Schultz elected as senior class president and Jeff Hallam as junior class vice-president. In maintaining a strong athletic tra- dition, the Sigma Nus were represent- ed in four varsity sports. Sophomore Steve Stirn and freshman Tom Acker- man participated in baseball, sopho- more Adam Boston ran track and freshman Rick Donovan played bas- ketball. On the gridiron, the men of Sigma Nu excelled, as several of them were named to the Heartland All-Con- ference Team. Senior Mark Ribordy served as the football team ' s co-cap- tain, and he and senior Paul Page, a concensus All-American wide-receiv- er, were winners of the Tony Hinkle Most Valuable Player Awards for de- fense and offense, respectively. The Nus wrapped up the year with their annual event — VooDoo. The new alcohol policy and the fact that they were unable to build the famous pool were the problems facing seniors George Dury and Vince Freeman as they planned the extravaganza. How- ever, VooDoo once again proved to be a great success with the traditional events of the faculty cocktail hour, the Lil ' Sis social, and the queen, airband, and leg contests on Saturday. In addi- tion, the Nus initiated the first annual VooDoo golf outing, and they topped off the gala event with a dance on Friday night and a seven-way social on Saturday night. 82 Monica Prendergast Cindy Larkey Sigma Nus prepare for VooDoo. Above, members of Sigma Nu prepare for Voodoo. Left, one Sigma Nu attempts to read Socrates upside- down, and his brother attempts to explain the philosopher. Sigma Nu 83 Tau Kappa Epsilon Above right, Sean McGould and Scott Huska wish photogra phers weren ' t invited to Greek Week parties. Right, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1986-87 84 n Collegian Photo Above, a TKE enjoys a game of frisbee with his friend. Right, Scott Huska relaxes with a good book. Tau Kappa Epsilon 85 Fitzgerald sets 15 records From somewhere over the rainbow — that ' s where senior point guard Darrin Fitz Fitzgerald was shooting three-point- ers all season long while traveling the yellow brick road from tenth to first place on But- ler ' s all-time scoring list as well as setting 15 other Butler, MCC, and NCAA records. The number one ranking may be short lived if the NCAA grants Bulldog forward Chad Tucker a fifth year of eligibility after playing in only four games during the 1986- 87 season before suffering a complete sepa- ration of his left shoulder. Fitzgerald, howev- er, doesn ' t mind. I ' m not worried about it. It doesn ' t both- er me because I ' ve set other records at But- ler. And I wish him (Tucker) and the team the best for next season. He definitely has plenty of records: 31 in total and several top ten performances dur- ing his career at Butler proving the cliche big things come in small packages. The 5 ' 9 point guard from Washington High School finished the season with nation- al recognition. He was mentioned frequently for his three-point exploits in national publi- cations such as THE SPORTING NEWS. Why all of the attention? Simple. Fitz was the most prolific long-range scorer in the country this season. He sank 158 of 362 three-point attempts setting NCAA records in both departments. He averaged 5.6 suc- cessful three-pointers per game becoming the only collegiate player to average over five a game. He also finished the season in the top ten of the nation in scoring while averaging 26.2 points per game. He outshot the opposing teams 158-128 during the NCAA ' s first season experiment with the play. His efforts included unofficial- ly tying the record with 12 three-pointers in a game against Detroit on February 9 at Hinkle Fieldhouse. In that game, Fitzgerald tallied 54 points. The performance set records for the most points in a game by a Butler player, most points scored at Hinkle Fieldhouse by an individual, and most points scored in a Mid- western Collegiate Conference game. The 54 pointer was my most memorable moment. That was the night 1 hit 12 three- pointers. To score 54 points and win has to be a great performance. If we lost, it would only be an individual feat. I look at the team performance overall in that game. I never dreamed I could score that much in a regular game, Fitzgerald said. He tallied 734 points this season to eclipse Billy Shepherd ' s record of 724 set during the 1969-70 season. He also finished the season as the first Bulldog to surpass the 2000 mark in career points and finished the season with 2019 points as the all-time school scoring leader. This figure doesn ' t need an asterisk because of the three-pointer. Even if one counts Fitz- gerald ' s field goals as the traditional two pointers, his combination of field goals and free would have clipped Lynn Mitchem ' s record 1,798 points by 63. Fitz felt the three-pointer might have given him a chance to battle Tucker as Butler ' s all-time scorer even if the latter had remained healthy. He figured he would at least finish second to his teammate. Fitzgerald also finished the season by add- ing 100 assists to his school record set as a junior to finish with 411. Fitz took center court after Tucker sepa- rated his shoulder in the fourth game. It was something I felt 1 had to do right away. The pressure was on me, but 1 didn ' t think about it; 1 made up my mind to take charge. The team didn ' t resent it. The points came naturally and the team came around. The only difference was that I put-up eight more shots than I usually did because Tucker went down. The team looked to me after he went down, and they worked hard to get me open, Fitzgerald said. Despite his scoring exploits, which includ- ed setting a conference record for the best scoring average (31.3), Fitzgerald did not receive the Midwestern Collegiate Confer- ence Most Valuable Player Award. He did receive First Team All-MCC honors. Despite all of his accomplishments, Fitz- gerald has one regret. My post season record is 0-5. We never won a first round game. That ' s the worst I ' ve felt because we couldn ' t even win the first game. Everyone starts the tournaments with a clean slate and when you lose, the season is over. The five losses include four opening round games in the MCC post-season tour- nament and a loss to Indiana in the opening round of the National Invitational Tourna- ment in 1985. Fitzgerald came to Butler after starring at Washington High School in Indianapolis. He was the second leading scorer his senior year, averaging 21.6 points a game. During his high school career, he was named all-city, all-metro, all-sectional, all-re- gional, and honorable mention All-State while leading his team to a pair of sectional titles. Several schools showed interest in Fitzger- ald until they found out his height. The list included Clemson, Michigan, and Rice, but he chose Butler. Butler was closer to home. Plus, every- one around the area knew me. 1 wouldn ' t have to prove myself to anyone. It took the pressure off me because everyone can have a bad game and Indianapolis would know I could come back. Fitzgerald will leave Butler knowing he accomplished the one thing many people doubted. A lot of people thought I couldn ' t play division 1 basketball. 1 wanted to prove it to myself and to the critics. It ' s not the size; it ' s the heart and fire and desire to give it the best shot that allows you to do your best. Fitzgerald showed heart, fire and desire during his Butler career and he plans to pave his yellow brick road to the NBA, the CBA, or Europe hoping someone can use his tal- ents. By Kevin Lasky Fitzgerald 87 Bulldog specialist John Barron runs back one of his NCAA Division II leading kickoff returns. Barron led the nation with a 31.3 yard average. A page out of history Three 1986 Bulldogs combined to break eight school records as the team seesawed through a tough football season to finish at 5-5. Wide receiver Paul Page rewrote the record book by erasing three Butler career records during the season. He chalked up a grand total of 1,937 yards. He also received new marks for 75 career punt returns and 561 punt return yards. Page collected 998 yards of his receiving record during the 1986 season to finish third in the country among NCAA Division II players. Page would not have rewritten the receiving record without assis- tance from quarterback. Mike Lee, who also set three records. Lee established Butler ' s season passing record with 2,179 yards, eclipsing Rob Cutter ' s mark of last season. Lee also completed a record 27 passes in a losing effort against Ashland and competed a record 168 passes for the season. Lee finished the season as the second rated NCAA Division 11 quarterback in the nation with a passing efficiency of 138.3. He also ranked 17th in total offense with 214.9 yards per game. John Barron added two Butler single season records: He returned 21 kickoffs for 653 yards. Left to right: row 1. David Whitriejd. Keith Moscley. Vince Freeman. Mike Fas. Paul Allcgretli. Steue Kappen, DeWayne Branson. Mike Mewborn. Paul Page. Mike Lee. Todd Reiff. Rob Collins, and Tim McElderry; row 2. Kevin Kazmierczak. Joe Dykhulzen. Bill Doss, Mark Ribordy. Steve Sharp. George Dury. Gregg Johnston. Head Coach Bill Lynch, Phil Jensen, Grove Bolger, Jay Barnhorst, Bob Kroger, Doug Fleming, Tom Jennings and John Barron; row 3, Mike Hartley, John Hoover, Angle Letfler, Jim O ' Reilly, Lisa Schuman, Ralph Reiff, Dan Roushar, Ken LaRose, Don Benbo w. Bob Bartolomeo. Mark Hasle, Jeff Palmer. Wayne Smith, Mike Rudisili, Bob Gilpin, Dick Lux and Sieve Roberts; row 4, John Jenkins, Todd Yeoman, Jon Lunn, Todd Hazeiett, Kelly Eisele. Tom Klusman, Joe Kuntz, P.K. Williams, Brian Dudzinski, Jell Moore, Tom Bolt. Larry Linde, Joe Gillum, Jeff Tcague and Troy Robertson; row 5. Lawrence Colbert, Bob Espich, Mike Hegwood, Larry Heydon, Jeff Massey, Adam Boston. Steve Shultz, Jim Meik, Todd Roehling, Craig Hardee. James Hendrlx, Jerry Allen, Pat Rooney, Ron Menely, Kevin Shomber and Chris Barnes, row 6. Don Abel, Steve Stirn, Michael Ertel. Mike Smith, Jack Fillenwarth, Kurt McConnell. Dan Gatlin, Matt Zlmpfcr, Joe Koehncn. Athletic Office Tony Hamilton Nick Kolisz. Mike Miner, Todd Wix. Dave Scott. Mike Shelton. row 7, Mike Caskcy, Kyle Kouns, Pal Abplanalp, Brian Durham, Doug Prather. Randy Renners, Jeff Sweet, Scotl Sermersheim. Joe Car roll, Dan Shirey, Mark Allanson, Jeff Pittard, V.A. Atkins, Troy Fisher, Jay Shullz, .md Todd Mason; row 8, Brian Lehane, Mike Shayotovich. Greg Houser, Derrick Toran. Bill Sandrick, Ron Roembke, Jim Dixon, Frank Angsi. Rob Cutter, Chad Alcorn, Todd Jones, Paul DOuvJile, Rusty Melzoni and Joe Annee and Shannon Beard Football 89 Strength and endurance attributed to ' 86 Cross Country team Butler ' s men ' s cross country team was off and running to another great season this fall. With all, but one, of the team members returning to the 1986 fall season, the team was well disciplined and mentally strong, said junior runner Bill Farkas. What makes a person want to run several miles? Motivation, says Farkas, as a team or individual, one sets personal goals and aims to acheive them through competition. It ' s a test of strength and endurance. Strong and enduring were just the words for the men ' s cross country this season. With freshman Mike Goodnight of Naples, Florida, who was a Florida Division II high school state distance champion last year, the team kicked off the season with a series of wins including first place of seven teams at Butler ' s Invitational and first of seven at Wabash College. Butler ' s men went on to have a winning season with Junior Dan Taylor, from Connersville, Ind., having the best personal time of the year of 25:57. For Coach Stan Lyons who had his twenty-first coaching year this fall with Butler ' s men ' s cross country, the season as a whole was fullfilling. Coach Lyons has lead Butler to 60% wins. Coach Lyons also has been, Coach of the Year five times, including twice in the past three years. The team did exccptionEilly well this year, our record backs that up. We ' ll give our all against anybody, said Farkas, and our goal next year is to win the MCC. It is in our grasp! Mik.j Gowlnight. D.ir, (Jn Atiiletic Office ,1 ,ow, left lo righl ' Huad Canch Sl.in Lyons. Mall White. Curt Franks, Ron Pcpple. Brett 1 Stcffen, 2nd row Ponloni, Dan Taylor. Mike Thomas and Margaret Hmes. 3rd row: Spencer Carr. ScotI Moren. Casey Puccinelli. Jerry Wiley, John Keller. Bill Farkas and Tom Nolan. 90 Dan Quigley takes his last strides at this years ' Butler Invitational. Men ' s Cross Country 91 1st winning season The women ' s cross country team, in its fourth year had not only a very impressive season, but its first winning season since its begin- ning. On September 26, 1986 at the Manchester Invitational at Man- chester College, the team placed second out of nine teams and received a trophy for runner-up. This was the first trophy ever won by the team. They went on to accumulate a total of four trophies for the year. Under new coach Tim Creason, the record for the team ' s 1986 season was 33 wins and 21 losses. Including victories against in- completes (teams that did not have enough runners to have a team score), the team ' s overall record was 52 wins and 21 losses. Senior Carol Rciff received the Mental Attitude Award; Anita Grover was this season ' s MVP; and Laura Ray set a new overall school record for the women. The 1986 Women ' s Cross Country team was complied of seven runners, four of whom were freshmen. It was a young team, said Janalee Middendorf, a team captain, but the team was much closer this year, and we ' re looking forward to a great season next year. By Mark Wasdovich Collegian Photo Laura Ray begins to feel the fatigue of a long day ' s run. 1986 Butler University Women ' s Cross Country team: kneeling, left to right: Laura Ray, Noreen Doherty, Anita Grover and Laura Shurr. Standing: Coach Tim Athletic Office Creason, Mitzi Lyons. Carol Reiff, Janalee Middendorf and Melissa Stempel. Women ' s Cross Country 93 Butler nets first MCC championship The volleyball team became the first Butler squad to capture a Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship in school history. The 1986 Netters dinkcd their way to a 2-8 start before spiking their way to a 21-2 pace to capture both the regular season and post season MCC Championship with a 9-0 conference record and an overall mark of 23-10. Coach Jona Braden received MCC Coach of the Year honors for the team ' s performance. The Bulldogs tallied 78 gam e victories to only 53 defeats for the season while compiling 15 consecutive match victories and 19 straight victories during the stretch run. Hopefully, the volleyball team will lead the way to more MCC championships for Butler. l-. ' ' j ' - ' £ ' -■ ' ' - ■ • ' ■.r.-i: .• ' L:.an ' s Volleyball Team, seat- ed on flor; , _ ' . .0 r 3.- , .Susan Weed. Lisa Wesselak and Lori VJt.es ' .cr_ 2nc! F - -; .J;l! Spurgeon, Lori Adams, Nancy Dorris and Jaim.? Neumann. 3rd Row: Head Athletic Office Coach Jona Braden, Jane Strelow (Mgr.) Phyllis Majors, Jill Taylor, Christie Essington and Assistant Coach Kelly Kessler. Back Row: Kathy Markanich (Trainor), Shelley Erhardt and Carla Conner. Collegian Photo Susan Weed exemplifies the concentration and effort involved in making a good return. 94 Phyllis Majors performs a forearm pass during a game. Majors and Christie Essington were 1986 Co- captains. Freshman Lisa Wesselak readies herself for a return of the ball against Indiana State. Volleyball 95 Morris named most valuable player Four members of the Butler Blue Golf Team received varsity letters this year. They were: John Morris, averaging 82.2; Steve Crumlin, averaging 82.9; Bill Spanenberg, averaging 83.9, and Gary Hosking, averaging 85. Morris also was named Most Valuable Player, He played 11 rounds and completed 904 strokes. The blue team came in 6th of 14 in the Butler Invitational, and the white team came in 11th. In the Indianapolis Invitational, the blue team placed 12th of 22, and the white team placed 18th. In the St. Joseph ' s Invitational, the blue team placed 10th of 17, and the white team placed 16th. In the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship, the team came in 5th of 6, and in the Wabash Invitational the team came in 4th of 8. The blue team placed 8th of 18 in the Franklin Invitational, and the white team placed 17th. In the Indiana Intercollegiate Championships, the team placed 12th of 15; and in the Valpraiso Invitational, they placed 7th of 9. Other individual averages were; Mike Riley, 84.6; Chris Hammerle, 87; Mike Williams, 87.7; Blayd Horrall, 88.6; Craig Hess, 89; Greg Stanley, 89.1; Tim McDonald, 89.5; Roger Grossman, 91.5; Tim Butcher, 92.8; Kim Hendrickson, 103; Stephanie Doster, 104. 96 Golf Bullfrog Borgerhoff named MVP Going swimming is something most of us only think about during the summer. But for the men and wom- en of the Butler University Swim Team it ' s with the coming of cold weather that the swim season begins. In fact, it is not rare for the swimmers to walk through several inches of snow at five in the morning for the first workout of the day. And, more often than not, the swimmers return for two more hours of water time in the afternoon. It is this dedication to the sport that made the Swimming Dogs a threat in the MCC. The swimmers were able to get away from the cold weather over Christmas break as they spent 10 days in Florida. It wasn ' t all play, Ian Borgerhoff, who was later named most valuable swimmer of the team and of the MCC meet, explained about the trip. We were in the pool four hours a day. After a slow start to the season, the Bulldogs began to add to the wins column as they prepared for their two biggest meets. The University of Indianapolis Invitational and the MCC conference meet. They later finished well in the University of India- napolis Invitational. The men, who led most of the two day meet, finished second out of the thirteen teams in attendance. The women placed nearly as well, finishing fourth. But the highlight of the season was the conference meet in St. Louis. The Bulldogs went into the meet hoping to win. When the three day meet ended the men had finished second and the women had finished a respectable third. Men ' s team captains Mark and Mike Ahonen were pleased with the meet. We swam very well, Mark said, his brother nod- ding in agreement. Women ' s captain Amy Odell was equally pleased. We swam our best, and should be pleased. All in all it was a good season for the swimming dogs. It was the back of their team shirts that best described the team. The beginning of a new tradition By Doug Boles Cindy rkey Swimming 97 Cagers Captivate Crowds Basketball fans across campus and across the state were expecting the 1986-87 Bull- dogs to accomplish two things: a reversal of their 9-19 record and a new all-time scoring leader from senior Chad Tucker. We didn ' t get to see either milestone this season, however Bulldog basketball was even more exciting than anticipated. At first, both dreams started to come true. Tucker led an early season charge averaging 22.5 points per game as the team started with a four game winning streak. The streak, Tucker ' s season, and possibly, the team ' s season ended in the final minutes of their victory over Indiana State University when Tucker suffered a complete separation of his left shoulder. Butler fans hoped Tucker would return in time to pass Lynn Mitchem on the all-time scoring list. Such was not the case. Tucker sat out the rest of the season 151 points short of Mitchem ' s record and now 372 points behind former teammate Darrin Fitz- gerald who rose from tenth to first place on the all-time scoring list. With the introduction of the three pointer, Fitzgerald went on a record spree in his final season to capture all MCC honors. (See fea- ture story, page 87.) Fitzgerald, who made more three pointers individually than did opposing teams, made fans wonder how good the team might have been if Tucker had remained healthy. They might have reversed their record, instead of finishing 12-16 and sixth in the conference. The little guy deserved the MCC ' s MVP award, but had to settle for First-Team all MCC honors and Butler ' s MVP honors. He set 31 school, conference and national records during the season. Fitzgerald wasn ' t the only one receiving honors. Sophomore Guard Darren Fowlkes matured into a good player, and captured All MCC Seco nd Team honors with 233 rebounds and 15.6 points per game. Senior Mike Harper received the Hilton U. Brown Award for team leadership and mental attitude. Despite the loss of Tucker, the Bulldogs never gave up. They were in the conference race until the last few games, and with Fitz- gerald leading the attack, the opposition ' s lead was never safe. Case in point — The Bulldogs almost pulled off the most incredible college bas- ketkball comeback in history on February 26, 1987. In the first round of the MCC tournament at Market Square Arena, the ' Dogs trailed Xavier by as much as 28 points in the second half. They were still down by more than 20 with four minutes left in the game. Then Fowlkes, Fitzgerald, and Tony Gallahar cut the lead to two (100-98) with a minute left to play before bowing out. The Bulldogs provided a season of excite- ment, which fans hope will continue next year when Tucker takes another shot at the scoring record. This time, he ' ll be gunning for Fitzgerald. By Kevin Lasky 1986-87 Bull ' r Ur I ;k j I dogs seated left to right: Brad McKinney (Mgr ) Palp - Reiff (Trainer) Darren Fowlkes, Darrin Fitzgerald Ci rl Tucker Tony Galla- har, Asst. Coach Nick Davis md Grad Asst. Coach Ken Croner, 2nd Row: Asst. Coach P.ick Sexson, Rick Dono- van, David Herbert, Chris Givens, Joe Harris, Jody Littrell and Head Coach Joe Sexson. 3rd Row: Rick Berry, Mike Harper, Scott VonBargen and Mike Yeater. Senior Guard Tony Gallahar shoots from the top of the key. Gallahar topped 20 points twice during the season. Ian Borgerhoff 98 Senior center Mike Yeater puts one up while Darrin Fitzger- ald looks on. Yeater led Butler by hitting 75% from the floor during the MCC tour- nament. Ian Borgerhoff Cagers unleash 3 seasons in 1 In just one season, the Lady Bulldogs equalled their victory output for the last three seasons combined. They finished the season 10-17 and will return the entire squad for a promising 1987-88 season. Sophomore Martha Kondalski was named the team ' s Most Valu- able Player. The 5 ' 10 forward paced the squad averaging 14.4 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. She was second in field goal percentage hitting 48 percent and third in free throws hitting 65 percent. Kondalski was Butler ' s leading scorer in 15 of the team ' s 27 games while pacing the team in rebounds 11 times. She was named Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Week for scoring a career-high 32 points against Xavier on Feb. 2. Another sophomore, Stephanie Webb, was named the team ' s Most Improved Player. She improved her freshman marks of 4.9 rebounds and 6.1 points per game to 5.6 rebounds and 10.7 points per game this season. Junior Sandy Hawkins received the team ' s Mental Attitude Award for her efforts during the 1986-87 season. Head Coach Russ Sarfaty is looking forward to next season as the entire squad returns. Also returning will be 1985-86 Most Valuable Player Sheryl Miller, who sat out the year with a knee injury. -. , •-V. ' ■ ' H ' ■ ' ■ ' - 1 .1 i J ' 4 •I M F ' , 1 A- ' A i C M r - • : S 4 .a • -i m Stephanie Webb, a sophomore, hustles to get Martha Kondalski ' s rebound. Webb led the squad in bloclted shots with 32. The 1986-87-Butler Women ' s Basl etball Team: Angie Anderson, Pam Schiefelbein, Melissa Kilgore, Laura Carroll, Stephanie Webb, Whitney Marshall, Head Coach Russ Sarfaty, Sheryl Miller, Shelley Roby, Sandy Hawkins. Erika McCoy, Martha Kondalski, Beth Hoff- meister and Volunteer Assistant Pat McKee. Women ' s Basketball 101 Women ' s tennis Krusas to top The women ' s tennis team had a successful season, finishing with a 13-1 record. The team placed first out of six teams in the St. Mary ' s of the Woods tournament and second out of five in the MCC Tournament. The season ' s only disappoint- ment came when the team lost to the University of Evansville 2 to 7. The greatest victories came with four shut-outs against Marian, Tay- lor, DcPaul and Xavier. Gigi Krusa led in the singles with 16 wins and only one loss. Susie Jacko and Lori Williams led in dou- bles with a perfect record of 13 wins. Other team members did excep- tionally well. Jacko finished with a singles record of 15-2; Deb Stauffer finished 14-2; Jennifer Phillips fin- ished 11-5; Lori Williams finished 10-5, and Kim Rains finished 9-8. In doubles, Krusa-Rains finished 7-4 and Stauffer-Phillips finished 7- 5. The 1986-87 Women ' s Tennis Team: front row, Lori Williams, Susie Jacko arid Kim Rains; back row, Jenny Phillips, Deb Stauffer, Cathy Daus and Gigi Krusa. Paul Sancya Gigi Krusa sweeps off the court after a heavy rain. Award-winning photograph courtesy of Paul Sancya. : ' 9 Deb Stauffer places second in singles Sept. 19, 1985, against the University of Evansvilie. Women ' s Tennis 103 At right, DuJuan McCoy is first and DeWayne Branson is second in sprint competition. Above is Dan Quigley, Butler ' s leading long distance runner. 104 Slow starters finish fine Things didn ' t look good at the beginning, admitted Track Coach Stan Lyons, but after a while, we improved. Much of the Men ' s Track and Field team ' s success can be credited to Junior Tim Burton and Freshman DuJuan McCoy. Burton was team captain and best 400-meter runner the past two years. McCoy won the 100-and 200-meter competitions at the state meet — a feat which had not been accomplished by a Butler runner in 15 years. McCoy was voted Most Valuable Athlete by his teammates, while Burton won the Scott Hamm Best Mental Attitude Award for the second year. McCoy and DeWayne Brcinson, a junior, finished first and second respectively in sprint competition, accumulating 18 points in one event. It was the first time in Lyons ' 21 years at Butler that his team had captured so many points in a single event. Dan Quigley, a sophomore, was another factor of success. He was the team ' s leading distance runner, winning the 1500-meter, 3k and 5,000-mctcr competitions in final results. Butler lost to the University of Indianapolis, 84 to 75, and to Taylor University, 85 to 77. The Bulldogs were victorious, however, in a meet against Wabash College and the University of Indianapolis. Butler scored 90, while Wabash and Indianapolis scored 65 and 39 respectively. In the Little State Meet, Butler finished third of 16. John Keller, steeplechase competitor, takes time for fueling his energy. The 1987 Men ' s Track Team: front row, Dan Quigley, Tom Nolan, Ron Pepple, Mike Thomas, Mike Good- night. Dom Cappelletti, Scott Moren, Chris Ternet, Scott Steffen, and Dan Taylor; middle row. Assistant Coach Tim Creason, Jeff Goad, John Keller, Greg Pietz, Jerry Wiley, Tim Burton, Jeff Grant, Tim Mihalik, Jim Merk, and Mark Strohm; back row. Head Coacu Stan Lyons, Jon Mutchner, Dave McMillan, Spencer Carr, Brett Pontoni, Curt Franke, Casey Puccinelli. Greg Roper, DuJuan McCoy, Adam Boston, and Matt White. T Freshman Greenlee proves he ' s not green The men ' s tennis team boasted a 12-5 season dual meet record and placed third in a field of 12 in the Seward Memorial Tourna ment. Three big wins came when Butler defeated Indiana, Indianapolis and Valpraiso, all 9-0. The team also made strong showings at Xavier and Detroit, winning with 8-1 scores. The team finished third of six in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament. Looking at individual results, Andy Greenlee, a freshman, led in the singles division with 18 wins and seven losses. Sophomore Bobby Klumpp and Freshman Jeff Shilling ended the season with 16-7 records in singles. Rob Riethman, a freshman, achieved a 12-11 record. In doubles competition, Klumpp and Shilling were the winning combination with a 12-7 record. Following close behind were Rieth man and Junior Kevin Hickman. The pair boasted an 11-5 record at the season ' s end. The Men ' s Tennis Tsam front row, Joe Gray, Andy Greenlee, Marc Kobren, Craig Owens, Jeff Shilling and Rick Radcliff; back row, Nick Davis, Tim Bassett, Kevin Hickman, Rob Riethman, Scott Gorvett and Bobby Klumpp. Freshman Andy Greenlee led the singles competition with an 18-7 record. 106 Freshman Rob Riethman achieved a 12-11 record in singles, and teamed with Kevin Hickman for an 11-5 doubles record. Men ' s Tennis 107 Stephens: open season on record books 1987 Butler Baseball Team: front row, Jeff Wuensch, Paul Majchrowicz, Joe Latty, Sean McGould, Bruce Stephens, Tom Ackermann, Tom Grabowski, John Nies, Mark McFatridge; middle row, Mike Rudisill, Jay Lesandrini, Bob Kent, Scott Dearing, John Schlagenhauf, Brad Phelps, Tim Masheck, Scott Johnson, Rick Gharrett, Brad Hinkle; back row, Tom Walker, Jeff Murray, Mark Allanson, Craig Warbinton, Rafhael Coffee, Jody Littrell, Jeff Cunnington, Kevin Stamm, Steve Stirn and Coach Scott Neat. He ' s not quite Vince Coleman or Ricky Henderson, but Butler ' s center fielder Bruce Stephens is running his way into the school record books. The speedster burned the opposition with 30 stolen bases in 31 games while being caught only four times. His 30 stolen bases eclipsed his own club mark of 20 set in 1986. He also tops Butler ' s career stolen base list with 65 in three years. Stephens also topped the club in games (31), runs (31), hits (34), batting average (.347), total bases (43), base on balls (22), hit by pitch (3), and tied outfielders Jeff Murray and Craig Warbinton and catcher Brad Phelps in doubles (5). Stephens was by far the best player and received Most Valuable Player honors. Phelps was also honored with the team ' s Mental Attitude award. He battled back from a broken pelvis suffered in an off-season automobile accident to take over the catching duties. He led the team in at bats (99) and was second in hits (25). Bob Kent led the pitching staff with a 6-5 record and a 3.95 earned run average over 82 innings. Paul Majchrowicz and Jody Littrell pitched with little support. Both finished 0-1 despite impressive earned run averages of 1.47 and 1.87 respectively. By Kevin Lasky 108 Baseball Bulldog batters end up ahead of the game Anne Dury, Joelle Breiner, Kara Yaeger and Jeanne Stephens show true team spirit. It started with an 11 -game losing streak and ended in record-fashion — with the exception of losses — for Butler ' s softball team this year. The women won 23 of their last 32 games to post a winning record of 23-20. Team members also tied or set seventeen individual or team records. The Bulldog offense was led by Most Valuable Player Kara Yaeger who set team records with 43 games played, 136 at bats, 52 hits, 10 doubles and 70 total bases. The sophomore second baseman was named the team ' s best offensive player with a .382 batting average. The offense was bolstered by junior outfielder Pam Schiefelbein who batted .341 and led the team with 27 runs scored. Another junior, first baseman Anne Dury, tied a team record with 24 runs batted in. Senior Pat Bundy received the Mental Attitude Award for her leader- ship on the field, while junior Debbie Newbold was named the best defensive player, committing only 14 errors in 198 chances. The mound corps was led by the dynamic duo of freshman Lynne Ittenbach and junior Debby Grimm. Ittenbach led the staff with a record 26 games pitched, 21 complete games, 1501 3 innings pitched and record-tying 13 victories. Ittenbach ' s 13-9 record and a 2.14 earned run average was tough enough, but Grimm added to the opposing batters ' turmoil with a 10-11 record and a 1.80 earned run average. As a team, Butler set team records with 43 games played, 1,170 at bats, 330 hits, 47 doubles, 44 sacrifices, 37 complete games and 2901 3 innings pitched. ebby Grimm, a junior, added to the opposing tter ' s turmoil with a 10-11 record. Women ' s Softball Team: front row, Debby Grimm, Terri Taylor, Karrla Lewis, Lynne Ittenbach, Liz Canali, Anne Dury, Pam Schiefelbein and Debbie Newbold; back row, Head Coach Greenburg, Martha Dossman, Kim Lagle, Jocelyn Sheehy. Kara Yaeger, Jeanne Ste- phens, Karen Woldahl. Jackie Gardner, Joelle Breiner, Patty Bundy and Kelly Kessler. Women ' s Softball 109 Hinkle heroics honored The man, the myth, the legend: the one and only Paul D. Tony Hinkle was enshrined on June 8, 1987, in the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Hall of Fame. Hinkle was a teacher, coach and athletic director for seven de- cades at Butler. As a baseball, football, and basketball coach, he led Butler athletes to 1,060 victories and 800 defeats from 1921 until his retirement in 1970. Perhaps he will be best remembered for leading the 1928-29 basketball Bulldogs to a 17-2 record on their way to being named NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS - the only national championship in Butler ' s history. Hinkle has already been named to the James Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. He served as president of the National Collegiate Basketball Coaches Association and received the organization ' s top award for contribution to the game in 1962. He also received a special citation from the Football Writers Association of America for his contributions to college football. Hinkle is truly a living legend. Butler University honored its legendary coach by renaming Butler Fieldhouse as Hinkle Field- house in 1966, while he was still coaching. He currently serves the University as Special Assistant to the President. Coaching Record sport years won lost tied win % football 1926, 1935-41. 194649 165 99 13 619 basketball 1926-42, 1945-70 560 392 588 baseball 1921-28, 1933-41. 1946-70 335 309 5 520 totals: 1060 800 18 .570 Hinl le started coaching Bulldogs in 1921 and led Butler athletes to 1,060 victories before his retirement in 1970 Assistant Coach Bob Dietz and Coach Tony Hinkle worry over a basketball game back in ' 56. 110 Hinkle 111 Ian Borgerhoff 1 00th Annlvarsary Vol. 100 The Butler Collegian Indianapolis, Indiana April, 1987 Student newspaper struts its stuff They came from as far away as Anchor- age, Atlanta, San Diego, Tucson and Tampa and as near as central Indiana. They were professional journalists and future journal- ists who were celebrating the Collegian ' s 100th anniversary on April 9, 10, and 11. The guest list included 538 Butler journal- ism alumni, 150 journalism and PCC majors, and advisors to journalism students from 133 central Indiana high schools. Although Radio Television majors were welcomed to participate in the seminars, journalism de- partment head James T. Neal said they did not receive written invitations because of possible space limitations. The Collegian actually marked its centen- nial in 1986, 100 years after its first edition came off the press in January 1886. The commemoration took place in the 1986-87 school year to coincide with a departmental review of the journalism program and the search for its new department head. I had hoped the department would be able to introduce the new department head at the celebration, but the search committee is still meeting, and no one has been selected at this time, Neal said. The 24 applicants were still in the application review stage. According to Neal, the original Collegian resembled a magazine with features and cre- ative writing rather than a hard news publication. The major change in the Collegian is that it has become more news-oriented in the last 50 years, Neal said. The anniversary celebration featured three seminars and three addresses by prominent journalism professionals. Hugh Sidey, special Washington correspondent for Time Magazine, delivered the banquet address at the Columbia Club. The seminars, entitled Journalist of the 21st Century, Investigative Reporting and Freedom of Information, included such local personalities as Howard Caldwell of television station WRTV, R.K. Shull of The Indianapolis News, Mike Androvett of television station WISH-TV, and the late Hortense Myers, United Press International columnist. The 100th anniversary celebration re- ceived $16,000 in contributions from alum- ni, including a donation of $10,000 from Mrs. Eugene C. Pulliam of Phoenix, Arizona, who donated money on behalf of her hus- band, the former owner and publisher of The Indianapolis Star and News. The contributions funded the banquet speaker and complimentary banquet invitations to Butler journalism students and Collegian staff. Remaining funds will be used to purchase two Mcintosh computers and a lightboard for the Collegian and additional newspapers, magazines and professional journals for the journalism department library. By Lisa Muscara Collegian Anniversary 113 Student Assembly Student Assembly Studen Student Assembly experienced many suc- cessful achievements throughout the 1986- 87 school year. The officers and program board worked together to plan a variety of events, and acted on a number of concerns expressed by students. President John John- son ' s frequent visits to Assembly meetings gave students the opportunity to express their concerns to the administration. This year, class officers were elected and the role of these new officers is sure to expand in the future. At Student Assembly meetings stu- dents could voice their opinions concerning contemporary social and moral issues that directly affected the University. The number and quality of Student As- sembly events was greatly expanded this year. These events included the All-Nighter and more academically-oriented programs such as the lecture series. For the first time, homecoming was planned through Student Assembly, and the positive response from alumni was overwhelming. Various off-cam- pus trips were the highlight of the year for many of the students who attended. For the first time in recent years A Student Assem- bly-sponsored concert was held in the Hilton U. Brown Theater. The Assembly closed its year of events with another successful Spring Weekend. The officers, program board, and repre- sentatives all deserve recognition for having paved the way for even better things to ■come in the future. Far above, weary travelers relax i ski trip. the SA-sponsored 1986-87 Student Assembly officers are: Bill Eich, sec- ■ond vice president; Deborah Hesse, secretary; Tony ' Dill, president; Laura Carroll, first vice president, and Paul Brady, treasurer. At right: Paul Brady answers questions about Student Asembly. 114 Assembly Student Assembly Student Assem Above, students board a bus for the Top Dog football game. Transportation was provided by Student Assembly. At left: Colleen Dugan of Kappa Alpha Theta tries to win a goldfish at the Student Assembly All-Nighter. Ron Spencer Student Assembly 115 Drift Collegian Drift Collegian Drift Collegi Drift faces disappointments, dreams It was a year of disappointments and dreams for The Drift — disappointments over missed deadlines and dreams about the yearbook arriving in the fall. The editorial staff faced the challenges of finishing the 1985-86 book and meeting deadlines for the 1986-87 book while coping with changes in staff, advisors and publishing company representatives. Editors went beyond the call of duty with all-night work sessions, late-night meetings and an early-morning truck unloading exer- cise. Boxes containing more than 1500 heavy yearbooks arrived before bleary-eyed editors downed their morning caffeine. Co-editors-in-chief, Melinda Gilbert and Kelly Dobbs, accepted responsibility for The Drift when the former editor resigned in Oc- tober. The editors worked closely with the new publishing company representative to make the book contemporary and competi- tive. In the future, editors will miss the help and advice of former advisor Terri Johnson and student activities director Jeanne Ma- lone. Others who offered special assistance were Jill Nelson, Monica Prenergast, Andrea Hughey, Ian Borgerhoff, Kim Kindt, and staff typist Karen Maloian. The editorial staff were: Cindy Larkey, ■photo editor; Bill Howell, housing and orga- nizations editor; Donna Krumm, seniors and academics editor; Kevin Lasky, assistant sports editor; Pam Morice, production man- ager; Susie Sclby, campus events editor, and Mark Wasdovich, sports editor. Melinda Gilbert Melinda Gilbert Cindy Larkey, photo editor, evaluates a print at a late- bove, co-editor Melinda Gilbert found working on two books at once to be a hair-raising experience, night work session. Above, co-editor Kelly Dobbs consults with Jeanne Malone, student activities director. 116 in Drift Collegian Drift Collegian Drift CoUee Collegian began in 1886 In 1886, Butler ' s five literary societies, the Mathesian, Pythonian, Philokurian, Athenian, and Demia societies, published a monthly literary magazine. They dubbed their publication The Collegian, and named Horatio N. Kelsey its first editor-in-chief. The Collegian has been an integral part of Butler University ever since. By 1899, the magazine had turned into a news weekly in a tabloid format, as it is today. The earlier Collegian writers found treasurer in each decade to share with their readers, writes Lillian Barcio, a current Collegian staff writ- er. World War I, the roaring twenties, the Great Depression, World World II, the Kore- an Conflict, and the Vietnam War were some of the national stories covered by The Collegian. The Department of Journalism was created at Butler in 1923, under the leadership of Henry Ellis Birdsong. Kelsey and Birdsong, no doubt, would be amazed at the development of the depart- ment, the progress and success of The Colle- gian, and the technologial advances in publi- cation the current Collegian staff now enjoys. The Apple Macintosh computers and The Collegian ' s modern desk top publishing ca- pabilities are a far cry from the primitive methods of newspaper publishing known to its founders. Current editor-in-chief, Antho- ny Schueth, says that the new technology cuts the production time in half. April, 1987 saw The Collegian ' s 100th anniversary celebration. Many successful Butler journalism graduates returned to Indi- anapolis for this three-day event. Far above. Collegian staff members are; Mike Emery, sports editor; Tony Schueth, editor-in-chief; Dawn Pear- son, news editor; Holly Shaddock; and Joe Dits, manag- ing editor. Joe Dits, managing editor, was named editor-in-chief for 1987-88. Staff member Holly Shaddock works on layouts. By G.W. Howell Drift, Collegian 117 IFC Panhell IFC Panhell IFC Panhell IPC Pa The Greek system on the Butler campus is exceptionally strong, and this leadership is exemplified by the two Greek representative councils, the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellinic Association. It is the function of these bodies to promote and govern the 14 national fraternities and sororities represent- ed at Butler. The Panhellenic Association was active this year in a variety of activities. This includ- ed many hours of hard work preparing for sorority rush and Butler ' s annual Greek Week in a joint effort with IFC. Panhel offi- cers who led the group first semester, elect- ed in 1986-87, were Debbie Hesse of Pi Beta Phi, president; Molly Sena of Kappa Alpha Theta, vice president; and Melissa Stempel of Delta Delta Delta, secretary-trea- surer. Second semester officers were: Molly Sena, president; Karen Bonine of Delta Del- ta Delta, vice president; and Darcy Robert- son of Alpha Chi Omega, secretary-treasur- er. In addition to planning Greek Week Activ- ities, the Interfraternity Council spent a lot of time re-evaluating the fraternity rush pro- gram at Butler. On Feb. 15, IFC made a long awaited decision to ban the use of alcohol in their summer and fall rush functions, with only two houses opposing the ban during summer rush and only one against a dry rush in the fall. Fraternities will now be encour- aged to come up with new and creative ideas -to attract new members, promising to make™ next fall ' s rush one of the most competitive ever. Most IFC representatives, however, are optimistic and even enthusiastic about their houses ' new recruitment plans. First semester officers for IFC were: Mike Hartley of Tau Kappa Epsilon, president; Dave O ' Connel of Sigma Chi, vice president; Ray Tantillo of Phi Delta Theta, secretary; and Mark McCarty of Delta Tau Delta, trea- surer. Elected during the Spring of 1987, officer are: Dave O ' Connell, president; Ray Tantillo, vice president; Joe Gray of Lamb- da Chi Alpha, secretary; Grant Miller of Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer. During the IFC-Panhel annual joint pro- ject, Greek Week, Butler Greeks accom- plished their goals of promoting better rela- tions among the housing units and improved attitudes toward fraternities and sororities in the community. Co-chairmen Dan Quiglevf and Debbie Waidelich oversaw the various events. One of the first events was a dance con- test hosted by Phi Kappa Psi. Money collect- ed was used to benefit the Indiana School for the Deaf. On another night, exchange din- ner. 5 v.;ere held to afford fellow Greeks the opportunity to meet and dine together in the chaps .r houses. In addition to these activi- ties ware the three socials to which Greek party-go ars Drought cans of food for the Gleaner ' s Foo-i .Bank. As Waidelich told a Collegian reporter, ' We had quite a number of new events this year. I think (Greek Week) was very successful. By G.W. Howell Cmdy Larkey Far above, IFC members from left to right are: Back row, Chris Auberger, Dave O ' Connell, James Enoch, Wes Matthias, and Doug Lunsford. Front row, Craig Mess, Ray Tantillo, Vivian Knezevich (advisor), Mike Hartley, president; Patrick Pierce, and Pete Decker. Above, Panhel members are clockwise from the top: Vivian Knezevich (adviser), Melynda Jones, Debbie Wai- delich, Molly Sena, Julia Hudson, Carol Brainard, Kelly Wells. At right are Outstanding Greeks Steve Schultz of Sigma Nu and Tracy Barron of Alpha Phi. Cindy Larkey hcll IFC Panhell IFC Panhell IFC Panhell IF( Above, Amy Ludwig is showered with kisses from Matt White and Ri ck Waygood during a Greek Week social. At left, Debbie Waidelich presents a check to a repre- sentative from the Indiana School for the Deaf. Cindy Larkey IFC. Panhell 119 Band Honeys Band Honeys Band Honeys Bz This season was yet another exciting one for the Butler Marching Band and the Half- time Honeys. The band has been under the direction of Dr. Robert Grechesky since 1973, and this was Neil Copley ' s second year as assistant director. This relatively small, yet powerful field of 75 marchers was under the field direction of Carl Nelson, and the Honeys were directed by Jo Ellen Hill and Alicia Cornelius. During the fall season, the marching band and Honeys are an integral part of the Butler football program, performing six half-time shows at home, one of which is taken on the road to an away game. This year ' s band trip was to Franklin where the band dazzled the unsuspecting Grizzly fans with a memorable half-time presentation. The band also entertains sports fans in Hinkle Fieldhouse during the basketball sea- son. The band, along with the Honeys, Cheerleaders, and team mascot add excite- ment to Butler games by getting the crowd involved and behind the team. The band also performs for many commu- nity activities, forming a strong liaison be- tween Butler and the Indianapolis communi- ty. During the spring semester, the marching band becomes a concert band, working to- ward a final May concert in Clowes Hall Much of the strength behind this enthusi- astic and hard working group lies in its two honorary service fraternities — Kappa Kappa Psi and its sister organization Tau Beta Sigma. Their purpose is to encourage good fellowship, leadership, and musical ability among university band members. The Kappa Kappa Psi president this year was Tom Rogers, and Sharon Smart served as the president of Tau Beta Sigma. The Butler Marching Band is a great asset to the University because it represents But- ler well, both on campus cind in the commu- nity, serving as an excellent recruitment tool and as a source of pride for Butler alumni. By G.W. Howell Far above, members of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are: front row. Randy Reidel, Chari Nelson, An- drew Simpson, Scott Helms, Amy Ashby, Cindy McCune, Tania Molina and Kristen Manley; second row, Anne Biederwolf. Nell Martin. Ginny Bojak. Carl Nelson. Chris Gall, Amy Janning, Leslie Hardin, Angela Loehrke, and Amber Wessel; back row, Spencer Fox. Sharon Smart, Gerry Bowman, Jeanne Woebel. Dan Merkamp, Steve Roberds, Bill Thompson, Nancy Hughes and Gayle Warren. Not pictured were: Rob Chapman, Mike Sieferman, Chris Hanlin, Tim Bowers, Garlene Greathouse, Andrea McClure, Michele Van Hout and Cindy Dormans. Middle, t he Marching Band and Halftime Honeys enter- tain the crowd at a football game. Right, flute players wait for a cue from the director during warm-up. 120 Cindy Larkey id Honeys Band Honeys Band Honeys Band Band, Honeys 121 izazz Chorale Pizazz Chorale Pizazz Chorale The Butkr Pizazz is a fun loving group under the direction of Mark Roberds, and the student direction of Michelle Moye. Pi- zazz is a show jazz choir which performs a variety of music, including jazz, pop, coun- try, and broadway hits. Pizazz brings together many people with different backgrounds, musical interests, and fields of study. Most members, however, were in their high school show choirs and see Pizazz as an excellent way to continue that interest on the college level. The group has performed for many uni- versity functions as well as several groups in Indianapolis and the surrounding area. Pi- zazz has performed in such places as the City Market, downtown, and the Fort Benja- min Harrison Officer ' s Club. One exciting moment for the group was performing in the pre-game show for the Indiana Pacer ' s sea- son opener in Market Square Arena. Their lively version of Shout helped to build excitement for the season kick off. The high- light of the year for the group was its Live at Lilly presentation in Lilly 160, which took place in January. The singers played to a packed house on two consecutive evenings as they performed several entertaining group numbers, and spotlighted the abun- dant solo talent present in the group. Live at Lilly featured such entertaining hits as R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A., a Shout med- ley and a lively country medley featuring choreography by group member Kenny Shepherd, On the more serious side were Ray ' s Rockhouse, recorde d by Manhattan Transfer, and a heart-warming arrangement of Love in Any Language arranged by Butler ' s own Jeffrey Marlatt. Among the many talented solo performances were One of Those Moments, from Yentl, sung by soprano Patriece Roulette, and Kathleen Rowe ' s rendition of Duke Ellington ' s I got It Bad And That Ain ' t Good. The strength of Pizazz, says Tracy Bar- ron, president, lies in the fact that we all have our own special talents, and can learn and draw ideas from each other; that way we grow individually and as an ensemble. By G.W. Howell Cindy Larkey Above are Cliorale members: front row, Kim Harvey, Sean Stumpf. Tanya Erickson, Tracy Barron, Amy Kirk, Carolyn Scan- Ian. Scott Helms, Patriece Roulette and Dr. Michael Shasberger; second row, Rhonda Collins, Teresa Roccaforte, Carter Floyd, Kathleen Row, Tricia Skeen and Jeff Lane; third row, Alex Jack- son, Wendy Prescott, Bill Howell, Andrea McClure Chapman, Vicki Vibbert, Lisa Ogibovic. Beth Bradshaw; fourth row. Brent McPike. Nena Baughman, Lori Church, Sally Armstrong, Jeff Mar- latt. Sharon Boyak, Mike Davis and Tim Baker; back row, Brian TVilliams, Chris Gregory, Amy Horney, James Dick, Kate Mulm and Galen Gish Jenny Rule, Sharon Boyak and Michelle Moye practice before a concert. At right, James Dick and Carter Floyd concentrate on the direc- tor ' s cues. Bill Howell 122 Pizazz Chorale Pizazz Chorale Pizazz Chorale The Butler University Chorale is a dynam- ic organization which has been growing in talent, achievement, and popularity over the past few years. This group meets at 1 p.m. each day in Lilly studio 160 or Robertson Chapel, and is comprised of 35 singers and instrumentalists. These musicians represent a great variety of majors — pharmacy, jour- nalism, arts and administration, and, of course, even a few music performance majors. This year was a busy and exciting one for these musicians as they spun their magic for a diversity of audiences both on campus, in the Indianapolis area, and elsewhere in the midwest. Some highlights from the 1986-87 schedule included a variety of special events: the fall president ' s reception, foot- ball homecoming festivities, a special Christ- mas concert, a spring tour, and the Butler Romantic Festival in April. Chorale was afforded the unique opportu- nity to participate in the 1986 Christmas concert entitled Rejoice. This sacred holi- day music festival was a united effort be- tween Chorale, University Choir, Symphon- ic Band, and the Indianapolis Catholic community. The event was to commemo- rate the opening of the newly renovated cathedral, downtown, and reached thou- sands a few weeks later by way of a telecast on WRTV, channel 6, Indianapolis. The March tour was also a great success as the Chorale entertained thousands in northern Indiana and the Chicago area. The Indiana tour stops included Kokomo, Lo- gansport, Mishawaka, Elkhart, and Griffith. The stops in the Chicago area included Crete, Glen Ellyn, and Chicago Heights, Illi- nois. The high point of the tour was the final concert in Robertson Chapel, Butler Univer- sity, on March 31, 1987. Because perform- ing for such a wide variety of audiences demands a rather diverse repertoire, the spring tour audiences enjoyed sacred and secular music from the sixteenth century as well as the 1980s. Much of Chorale ' s recent success can be attributed to its strong officers and to Mi- chael W. Shasberger, the group ' s enthusias- tic and talented new director. The officers for 1986-87 were: Carolyn Scanlan, presi- dent; Kathleen Rowe. vice president: Lisa Ogibovic, secretary; Tanya Erickson, trea- surer; and Nena Baughman, social chairper- son. Shasberger, who recently moved from California, is adjusting quite well to the un- predictable Hoosier weather and is confi- dent that his years at Butler, the continua- tion of an already brilliant career, will be successful and rewarding. Shasberger shares one of his many philosophies on the art of choral music making: Singing is recreation, but it can be so much more. It can literally be a re-creation of emotions, historic moments and visions. When we create such dividends it is more than worth our investment of time and spirit. By G.W. Howell Dr. Michael Shasberger, Chorale director, instructs his students. Pizazz members are. from left to right, Mark Bar low. Cassandra Buckley. Michelle Moye. Chris bcrger, Tracy Barron and Sharon Boyak; back i Kathie. Howell n Rowe. Jeff Lane. James Dick. Ed Wollert. Bill and Palriece Roulette. 123 YMCA Cheerleaders YMCA Cheerleaders YW Breaking tradition The Butler YMCA shattered tradition in 1986-87. In the past, Butler ' s YMCA was famed for sponsoring such events as Spring Sing, Ge- neva Stunts, and freshman weekend. It was also attributed with publishing the blue book, with faculty and student names and address- es, the most outstanding freshman award, and the ride board for B.U. students. Although they continued these projects, the YMCA shattered their traditional image this year with the success of three new com- munity projects. I looked forward to the Y doing some new projects this year, said Mary Bus- singer, president, This is the first year in a long time that we have started some new projects. The first crack at breaking tradition came with the instigation of the Giving Tree. The Giving Tree provided Christmas gifts for area children. According to Bussinger, the YMCA and the Butler Newman Center asked students to sponsor needy children by going together and buying clothing, food, or toys for them for Christmas. Students also reached out to local chil- dren through a tutoring program that the YMCA sponsored. BU Students met with local grade school children two days a week and on weekends for help on work. ■ ■ What was so neat was that on weekends they would play games such as basketball. In order for the point to count they would have to answer a question, Bussinger said. The final break in tradition came with the last hunger project. PRIDE, or Poverty Re- lief Is Developing Everyone, completed a successful year. Colleges in Indianapolis par- ticipated. Butler, leading the effort, strived to get students involved in painting local houses and picking up trash while area busi- nesses sponsored them. The proceeds were split between local hunger relief agencies and USA for Africa. Butler ' s YMCA also hosted NASY (Na- tional Association of Student YMCA ' s), a convention of 40 college YMCA ' s. There were seminars on such things as peace, and ways to strengthen individual YMCA chap- • ' ' ' = Campus housing units and the Newmaru Center housed the visitors during their four- day stay. The innovative corps of officers for 1986- 87 included Mary Bussinger, president; To- nette Atkins, first vice president; Jill Nelson and Shanna Wilson, second vice presidents; Debbie Waidelich, secretary; Shannon McGlade, treasurer; Matt Lewis, NASY rep- resentative; Gary Butkus, student advisor; and Laura Ott, serving as the student faculty advisor. Shannon McGlade will serve as president for 1987-88. The Butler YMCA is an organization on the move. Its dedication and innovation make it one of the most successful on cam- pus. Cindy Larkey Far above from left to right are: First row, Mary Bus- singer, president; Rose Kelly, Cathy Crabiel. Lisa Guen- dling, Shanna Wilson, co-second vice-president. Second row, Jill Nelson, co-second vice-president; Paul Luft, Matt Shaver. Kelley Stevens, Tonette J. Atkins, first vice-president. Third row, Debbie Waidelich, secretary; Paul Uchida, Ken Menser, Jeff Massey, Shannon McGlade, treasurer. Above left, Shannon McGlade and Debbie Waidelich take notes at a YMCA meeting. Cindy Larke Above, Gary Butkus prepares for a YMCA meeting. By Jamie A. Tungate :A Cheerleaders YMCA Cheerleaders YMCA Collegian Ian Borgerhoff Above, Molly Sena and Brad Ewing cheer the Bull Dogs to victory. J_eft. Molly Sena flips over a_r£ J team. LtheJQQ.tball Above right, the cheerleaders practice their moves. Cheerleaders for the 1986-87 school year were: Domi- nic Cappelletti, Matthew Diedrich. Ami Edds, Bradley Ewing, Kimberly Frost, Robert Griffin, Mark Joh nson, Molly Sena, Dawn Spilde, Michele Stepanek. Sandra Stephens. Mark Strohm and Stacey Thompson. YMCA, Cheerleaders 125 Manuscripts Manuscripts Manuscripts Manusc Manuscripts made its first appearance on the Butler campus in 1933. and has been growing and improving ever since. This student- run publication soon gained immense popularity both with Butler students and the Indianapolis community, and now enjoys statewide recognition as well. Manuscripts has won the Indiana State Collegiate Press Award three times, in the last ten years, and places almost every year. This literary magazine showcases poems and short stories written, selected, and edited by Butler students. The magazine has also given head starts to some successful authors such as Michael Martone, author of Alive and Dead in Indiana. Many Manuscripts writers also win individual awards from the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. Sarah Hill, for example, won First Place this year for her poetry. Many other Butler writers and artists have also placed in ICPA competition in the categories of short stories, peotry, and art. This publication benefits Butler students not only by giving their literary work excellent exposure, but by giving student staff mem- bers practical experience in editing, layout, and design, as well as the tiusiness experience gained through managing a major publicationi- The MSS staff for ' 86- ' 87 was headed by co-editors Kris Towell and Rhet Lickliter. The junior editor was Linda LeRoy, with Susan Neville serving as the MSS faculty advisor. Other staff members were: Nancy Crowe, Brent Hessong, Rebecca Home, Dawn Hutchi- son, Kari McEntaffer, Lynn Pikalek, Paul Pinckley, and Marjorie Wray. By G.W. Howell 126 Make a List by Lisa Bucki She has lists of lists: What to do before breakfast. Things to accomplish by lunch. Musts by dinner. Ways to relax before bed. Christmas presents to buy now! She has her curlers in her hair so often that you ' d swear she has a pink tint or was meant by the stars to be a hairdresser. Ai the top of tomorrow ' s list: Make all lists for next week. In the end, her dinner gets cooked, her husband ' s shirts are mended, and the kids ' ioys are put away. But her hair rirnains in curlers, she never buys that new dress, and the lists keep coming on and on. Magna Vox Organum by Rhet Lickliter We were rusting. Like the hollow shell of a burnt out Chevrolet. We were falling like flies, Spiraling to the floor. Screwed into the ground With every turn of the earth Drawing us closer To our knees. Giving up gyrations To gravity. We were waltzing While our springs wound down Like little toys on tabletops. We were records playing As the turntables were unplugged. And Lene Lovich Became a dying Billy Eckstein. We were sucked into the picture tube As the set went off Becoming blurred Colours and shapes Beginning to shrink Into a monochrome circle of light Inside the 21 inch diagonal. And the circle of light Grew to a dot. Into a point We vanished Within a simulated wood finish Filled with solid state micro circuitry. Only able to return, With the pointing of control. And the pressure of a thumb. A Shell by Betty Garrigus Many times at night after reading or drawing late, I sit on the stairs of my split level house feeling snug. Enclosed in the narrow as- cending stair space wrapped round by my house of sleeping children, with arms wrapping my knees and my head touching elbows and knees, I feel ti- ghtly curled like the begin- ning spiral of a shell. A sense of separate beginning and aloneness. A structured strength of being. Myself the tiny first round turn, then the house curling me, and the darkness winding, wrapping, whirling round us all. International Students Club: front row, Nina BeUas and Amy National Model U.N.: front row, Greta Nowicki, Dennis Papenmeier, Kaur; back row, Yatin Limbachia, Uday Rajguru, Nelson Metitiri, Taf Baig and Trever Kristen Clay and Regina Nowicki; back row, Chris Rowland, Brian Murray, Carla Vernon. Siler, Dan Hugfies and Selinde Dulckeit. Not pictured: Kevin Shaughnessy. Home Economics: front row, Virginia Morrel, Deirdre Mahan and Lori Home EcOUOmiCS OffiCBtS: Karen Kasameyer, vice president; Jill Plummer; back row, Gary Puell, Vicki Leroy, Melissa Garman and Lori Tuell. Kimmell, secretary; Mary Palm, president; Tony Miller, treasurer. Organizations Organizations Organizations Oi Organizations 127 LatnbdS OiStna: first row, Jennifer Hickman; Gary Butkus, senior advisor; Petra Fippen; Mark Barricklow, junior advisor; Connie Hascher; second row, Mau- reen Smith; Shannon Steele; secretary; Angie Stemie, vice president; Chris Stump, president; Michelle Eichenberg, reporter; Jerry Wiley, treasurer; Cindy Larkey. historian; Yvette Bates; third row, Laura Arndt; Celestine LeClerc; Nell Martin; Tanya Malina; Bonnie Willie; Barb Monhardt; Melissa White; Theresa Rempel; fourth row, Jan Storey; Jeff Hallam; Shannon McGlade; Cindy Higgs; Laura Burton and Julie Brescia. Alpha Lambda Delta Initiates: front row, Anita Hellman, Cherl Hannon, Jennifer Waugh, Nancy Ann Setny, Susie Selby and Trish Muse; middle row, Katie Wantz, Jill Goode, Chandra Martin, Tina Walls, April Lashbrook and Luann Moses; back row, Craig Davenport, Jarrod Reid Joven, Richard R. Barnes Jr., Matt McKee and Sean Medlock. .,, ,j rxi r rr Lynn Lesson Alpha Lambda Delta Officers: Maureen Smith, secretary; Beth Brinkman, president, and Stan Hawley, tresurer. Cindy Larkey Baptist Student Union: front row, Brenda West, director; Mildred Wilcher and Rhonda York, president; back row, Ted Underwood, Larry Buchanan, Ginny Bojak and Tricia Skeen. Organizations Organizations Organizations 128 Newman Club Reliable Resources: front row, Candy Dugan, secretary treasurer; Thelma Antolin; Jan Wagner, director; Astra Liepa; back row, Chandra Martin, Bret Pontoni and Kelly Stevens. Cindy Larkey rV Al front row, Nancy Hauschildt, Debby Hesse, Sherri Couture and Stefanie Grubbs; middle row. Tammy Mason, Racfiel Heiple and Tod Stillson, president; back row, Lara Rieke, treasurer, Blayne Carroll, Anita Grover, Ginny Bojak, Matt Yoder, Kim Berner, Ted Underwood and Tony Lunato. Not pictured; John Thurlow, vice president, and Grove Bolger, vice president. Cindy Larkey Students For Peace: Dennis Papenmeler, vice president; Selinde Dulckeit, vice president; Greta Nowicki, secretary; Carla Siler, treasurer, and Regina Nowicki, secretary. janizations Organizations Organizations Orgar Organizations 129 SlQind RhO DcltS: first row, Susan Powers, secretary; Renee Rajter- owski; Bonnie Wille; second row, Christine Seiler, president; Terral Taylor; Michelle Oblak; Myra Haase; Christine Creech; Andrea Sheldon; third row, Suzanne Maktal; Rory Johnson; Shannon McGlade, vice president, and John Weber. AKt : first row, Tracy Barron, Angie Stemle, Tanya Rowe, Lori Robinson, Mary Palm; second row, Jim Kapp, Michelle Moye, Jan Ruch, Betsy Gee, Dominic Cappel- letti; third row. Deb Mitchell, Dick Lear, Gary Butkus, Tom Goodwin, Tad Itamura; fourth row. Brad Ewing and Dave Friedrich. Sigma Altha Iota (International Music Fraternity for Women): first row. Laura Cones, treasurer; Kristy Shooltz; Amy Horney; second row, Michelle Moye, editor; Kim Harvey; Kris Bataille; Carolyn Scanlan, recording secretary; Tania Molina; Laura Redmyer; Kim Holdenman; Joy McNabney; Tracy Barron, president. Not pictured are: Megan Horseman, Patriece Roulette, Tanya Wrlckson, Garlene Greathouse, Barbara Pavesi, Andrea McClure, Roxanne Meier, Stephanie Grubbs, Valeria Guy, Dolly Poston-Zollers, Lori Church, Vicki Vibbert, Erin Record and Marjorie Martin. Mortar Board: first row, Astra Liepa, Lisa Muscara, Patty Walsh, Theresa Haskamp, Michele Brooks; second row, Tom Goodwin, Gary Butkus, Tony Schueth, James R. Lear. Not pictured are: Brenda Barnes, Cassandra Buckley, Mona McNee- ly. Hallie Miller, Debbie Hesse, Cindy Lee, Laura Carol, Becky Smith, Stacey Tush, Valerie Crider, R.K. Little, Sheryl Messaglia, Jody Sibbitt, Dave Friedrich, Bob Griffin, Nick Kile, Dave Scheumann, Christine Essington, Mark McCarty, Mark San Angelo and Debbie Edwards. Organizations Organizations Organizations 130  hi ttd OigmS: first row, Bonnie Wille, vice president; Deb Mitchell, president; Melissa Garman, co-secretary; Marya Laughlin, co-secretary; second row. Barb Monhardt; Theresa Rempel, Maureen Smith; Connie Hascher; third row, Karen Stowers, Jeanne Woebel, Rosemary Wood, Kimberly Stevens, and Kathy Case. Student American Pharmacy Association: first row, Babbett Ruby, treasurer; Patti Walther; Lisa Einbender, Jeff Stewart, Ronda Ziegert, president; second row, Kellie Holmes; Gwen Voipe; Kurt McConnell; Mike Thomas; third row, Tom Looney; Tom Taghon; Susie Kielbasa, and Ted Elzea. Peer Educator Bacchus: first row, Brian Murray, treasurer; Antho- ny Dill, president; Kelley Wells, secretary; Bob Kirsch, advisor; second row, Peggy Noesges; Colleen Barrett; Rebecca Home, Scott Thompson; Sheryl Messaglia; Suzic Weinrich; third row, Kristin Svyantek; Tom Jones; Mike Thomas; Beth Conley; Susan Bielawski; James Brown; fourt row, Joseph Bari; Missi Puckett; Rob Elsby; Beth Feinberg; Albra Daniel; Casey Puccinelli; Vanessa Blackmore; Patrick Pierce and Tim Mittalik. Campus Crusade For Christ: first row. Bob Schroer, treasurer; Jeanette Comparini, secretary; Ken Kimball, president; second row. Tod Stillson; Tom Goodwin; Matt Yoder and Frank Braun. Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations 131 Student Assembly Officers: Tony DUI. president; Laura Carroll, first vice president; Bill Eich, second vice president; Deborah Hesse, secretary; Paul Brady, treasurer. Chimes Officers: front row, Tracy Barron, second vice president; Julie Alexander, first vice president; Sherri Alexander, treasurer; Tahcia Blue, public relations; back row, Steve Schultz, president; Clay Callahan, third vice president; Joe Eaton, secretary. Organizations Organizations Organizations 132 Stacey Thomann Kappa Delta Pi Schwitzer Hall Organizations Organizations Organizations Oi Organizations 133 EflNDIDE SPRING, 1987 Tracy Baron played Paquette and Michael Moyer played Dr. Voltaire. Left cast members of Candide are Tom Good as Can- dide Katfileen Rowe as the Canadian slave and Angela Melvin as the slave dancer. Michael Moyer as Dr. Voltaire. Candide 135 Orientation Weelc 136 Top right, the Alpha Chi ' s cheer for new pledges. Bottom right, the 1986 Freshman participants at Fresh r:-:an wsekend. Top left, Matt Smucker and Kristen Manley get to kno ' each other better during a game of people to people. Middle left, Kim Stamm, Kay Carlson and Gina Lee prepare for a rush party. Bottom left. Kappas working hard during rush: Debby Grimm, Kim Stamm and Michelle Moye. Orientation week was a time for making new friends and finding out more about one ' s self. It was a time to trade fears for fun. At the beginning of eacfi new scfiool year, tfie YMCA sponsors Freshman Week- end. The sole purpose of this event is to give freshmen a chance to meet new people and begin to settle in a new surrounding. Flat Rock River camp in Shelbyville was the ven- ue for the Butler YMCA Freshman Weekend 85 . Highlights of the first evening were a Ha- waiian Luau Dance followed by singing with the crickets around the campfire ' til the wee hours of the morning. The following day everyone joined in a giant lap-sit, followed by freshmen skits where each unit put on a show. But the most memorable moment had to be watching the two directors, Cathy Crabiel and Teresa Schnarr, being thrown head-long into Scum Lake, as a special memento of freshmen weekend ' 86. On the outside, rush looked like one week-long party of pure fun and frolic, but beneath the hoopla and hype of the festivi- ties was a variety of oscillating feelings and tangled emotions. Once the tensions eased and the 291 new pledges and associates moved into their new homes, everyone breathed a deep sigh of relief. It had been a trying week, but once it was over, for some it was more than worth it. By Shannon McGIade, Luann Moses, and Vereen Barton Top left, actives and new pledges of Delta Gamma take a row on bid day. Bottom left. YMCA Freshman Weekend co-directors Terri Scfinarr and Catfiy Crabiel get thrown into Scum Lake. Orientation Week 137 Homecoming Homecoming weekend, Oct 17-19 was all fun and games for Butler students and alum- ni. It was a weekend filled with competition, entertainment and dancing. The fun began on Friday afternoon with competition among housing units. Each housing unit elected three representatives from each class to compete in a balloon toss, jello-eating contest, pyramid races, tug-of- war, and wheelbarrow races. The Junior class won the competition. The balloon toss requires constant concentration. A successful pyramid is achieved. The wheelbarrow races start off close. Homecoming Weekend proves again to be a successful tradition. The jello-eating contest is not a clean-cut race. The mighty strength of Butler students makes for struggle in the tug-of-war contest. On your mark, get set. Go! A touch of class All photos by Jim McConnell Homecoming 139 Homecoming Freshman skits kept the excitement going with competition among freshmen. Alpha Chi Omega won top honors with God I Hope I Get Him. The night was still young on Butler ' s cam- p us and the fun continued. The traditional bonfire was followed by a dance in Atherton Center. Saturday morning the main attraction on campus was the chariot race between Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. The Sigma Chi pledges reached the finish line first in the 50th annual chariot race. A buffet lunch at Hinkle Fieldhouse on Saturday gave students and alumni a chance to meet each other. In the Butler Bowl, the Butler Bulldogs challenged the Ashland Eagles in front of an enthusiastic crowd. Despite the enthusiasm the Bulldogs were defeated by the Eagles 24-14. During halftime the crowd was enter- tained by the marching band and queen can- didates were introduced. Teresa Schnarr of Alpha Chi Omega was crowned Butler ' s 1986 Homecoming Queen. The highlight of the weekend for many students was the Homecoming Dance at Norman ' s in downtown Union Station. Not only was the Homecoming Dance a perfect depiction of this year ' s homecoming theme, but the entire weekend was beyond a doubt A Touch of Class . By Kim Stone Top left, the future Butler football team practices dur- ing the Homecoming game. Bottom left, tfie Butler Homecoming Court is intro- duced at fialftime. Top right, the Homecoming Court is introduced at the Banquet. Bottom right, entertainment is provided by the Butle Chorale at the Banquet. Photos By: Andrea Hughey Cindy Larkey Homecoming 141 Geneva Stunts Several weeks of planning and rehearsing were devoted to the Y.M.C.A. sponsored Ge- neva Stunts, November 22, 1986. Over 400 Butler students, working onstage and behind the scenes as directors, crew, or cast, partici- pated in this annual campus event. Paired housing units prepared banners, sold tickets, and performed. Awards were given for spirit, banner, originality, and overall perfor- mance. Overall directors for the event were Steve Stout, a commuter, and Lori Mclsa of Delta Gamma. R.K. Little, a member of Alpha Phi sorority, was overall technical director. At the end of two hours of singing and acting, seven judges tabulated the scores. Volunteer entertainment was provided by members of the Sigma Rho dance fraternity. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta took third place with their act, Believe It Or Not. Receiving a trophy for second was the drama of the West Side Colas starring Lamb- da Chi Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Over- all winners of the evening, with an electric per- formance of Kid Power TV, were the men of Phj Kappa Psi and the women of Alpha Phi. The Phi Psis and Alpha Phis also won the over- all spirit award for selling the most tickets, the originality award, and the banner competition. The hard work and time invested in Geneva Stunts produced an impressive night of out- standing entertainment and great fun for every- Clockwise; It ' s a fun song and dance for this Stunts ' pair. Overall directors, Steve Stout and Lori Melsa. Lambda Chi Alphas and Kapp?. Kappa Gammas perform. Geneva Stunts gives everyone their chance in the spotlight. 142 Geneva Stunts 143 Top right, the Mouse King, Larry Jones, and the Nut cracker Prince, Derek Reid. Bottom right, the beauty of the Nutcracker makes it memorable. Top left, each scene adds more life to the story. Middle and bc ' tom left, another shining performance! Photos By Cindy Lark 144 Plays An Indianapolis Christmas tradition con- tinued as Clowes Memorial Hall was trans- formed into a winter wonderland. During the first weekend of December, the members of the Butler University Ballet, Musicians of the Cloister, and the children ' s choir put a little Christmas into everyone ' s hearts as they danced to Tchaikovsky ' s Nutcracker. Throughout the six performances, the au- diences were mystified by the spectacular dancing of the Butler University Ballet under the direction of Bud Kerwin and the wonder- ful music of the Musicians of the Cloister under the direction of David Urness. Chil- dren brought to see the Nutcracker for the first time were delighted as they peered into the orchestra pit to watch the musicians at work or stared with awe at the magical things happening on stage. For adults, child- hood memories were rekindled as they watched the ballet they had seen with their parents. For everyone, the Nutcracker brought the Christmas spirit of giving a little closer to their hearts. by Luann Moses Top left, gracefulness and poise are displayed by danc- ers in the Nutcracker. Bottom left, the spirit of Christmas is revived in every- one. Nutcracker 145 146 Bloopers Due to technical difficulties, editors of The Drift received no copy or pictures of Spring Sing. Consequently, at 10:15 p.m., July 26, the night before THE FINAL SHIP- MENT, editors decided to make use of pic- tures from File 13 — the bloopers. Dr. Kooreman ' s picture, of course, was destined to appear in the book (editors just didn ' t know where). On the opposite page, a Drift photogra- pher snapped a great shot of a track star — too bad he ' s not a Butler student. Editors have no idea why they received several pic- tures of ducks, but aren ' t they cute? On this page, Dr. Kooreman naps in a Jordan Hall lounge. Below, the Chorale (at least we think it ' s the Chorale, judging from their backs) sings to a group of balloons. Bloopers 147 148 Spring Weekend Friends, food, fun and sun made Spring Weekend 1987 some- thing to write home about. On the opposite page, Paul Strand, a junior, is flanked by Delta Tau Delta Favorites Traci Kirsch and Stacey Eggers at Trik-la-Tron. Below them, the gang is caught in a rare, spontaneous study break. On this page, three soft drink connoisseurs push the po- tions that please their palates. At left. Junior Kimberly Frost struts her stuff. Spring Weekend 149 Student Recognition Banquet Butler University honored 20 out of 129 junior and senior students nominated for the 1987 Most Outstanding Student Award. The students, their parents, faculty, alumni and administration celebrated the award ' s 25th anniversary at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. The most outstanding male and female students — both senior pharmacy majors — were Gary Butkus and Rebecca Smith. Butkus received the award for the second consecutive year, the first male to do so. Last year, Cathleen Stewart marked the first student ever to receive it twice. Since 1961, Butler ' s alumni association has been giving the award to students who have achieved much in academics and cam- pus involvement. It (the Student Recogni- tion Program) searches for individuals who balance outstanding qualities worthy of rec- ognition: character, scholarship, dedication and leadership, according to the alumni association. The 129 students were nominated by stu- dent organizations, faculty and administra- tors. The top 20 then were selected by the nominees and the Student Recognition Pro- gram committee, which consists of alumni, faculty and staff. Butkus, a Waukegan, 111., native, has led Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity — as president and in other capacities — and other campus organizations. He was named Intercollegiate YMCA Volunteer of the Year, Most Out- standing Student Contributor to Butler Stu- dent Life and served as 1986 Homecoming director. He is considering a career in cither pharmaceutical sales or industry. Smith, from Wilmington, Ohio, has at- tained several scholastic honors. She has been president and vice president of Delta Gamma and a volunteer for the Indiana School for the Blind. She plans to study health administration toward a master ' s de- gree after graduation. Butkus and Smith each received a $100 gift from the class of 1935, which was pre- sented by Karl J. Stipher, chairman of the class ' s reunion committee. This marks the first year the award has been presented. In all, 74 women and 55 men were nomi- nated. The top 10 women were Shari Alex- ander, Tracy Barron, Laura Carroll, R.K. Little, Mona McNeely, Hallic Miller, Lisa Mascara, Teresa Schnarr, Smith and Florie Theofanis. The top 10 men were Paul Brady, Butkus, Tony Dill, Bill Eich, Tom Goodwin, Ken Kim- ball, Dick Lear Tony Schueth, Steve Schultz and Tod Stillson. 150 Becky Smith of Delta Gamma and Gary Butkus of Phi Kappa Psi were selected as the top two students out of 129 upperciassmen at the Student Recognrion Banquet. Student Recognition 151 Honor Day Chris Theofanis, community relations director, of- fers words of wisdom to an award recipient. Alpha Lambda Delta Members of this national scholastic honorary for freshmen are chosen on the basis of either 15 hours at the end of the first semester or 30 hours at the end of the second semester, with a 3.5 grade average. Active membership is retained throughout the college career. Richard Barnes Craig Davenport Jill Goode Cheri Hannon Anila Heilman Jarrod Jones April Lashbrook Chandra Martin Matthew McKee Robert Medlock Luanr Moses Patricia Muse Susan Selby Nancy Setny Tina Walls Katharine Wantz Jennifer Waugh Rho Chi This honor society is for both students and facul- ty in pharmacy. Undergraduate students are chosen from the upper 20 percent of their class and must have completed 75 credit hours. Rho Chi has a research-oriented program. Bonnie Fulnecky Katherine Hunter Denise Knapke Astra Liepa Steven Myers Victoria Preston Phi Kappa Phi This national scholastic honorary is open to jun- iors and seniors in the upper 10 percent of their class. Members are elected by the faculty mem- bers of Phi Kappa Phi. The following students were elected to membership in the Butler chap- Karen Buckholz Jennifer Bucki Michele Butler Susi I Che: Jeanelte Companni Audrey Dawn Michael DeSantis Deborah Edwards Allison Erickson Karen Faulstich Eonnie Fulnecky Deborah Galvin Theresa Haskamp Deborah Hesse Katherine Hunter Cynthia Lee Rebecca Lewis Astra Liepa Robin Little Muhammad Malik Lis Mu ' Ann Niebruggc Joseph Poston Thomas Rogers Steven Schultz Caria Siler Rebecca Smith Susan Stratman Floric Theofanis Angela Wade Patricia Wheeler Honors Program The Butler University Honors Program is open to students who have demonstrated their academic ability through exceptional achievement at Butler. To remain a candi- date for University honors, the honors student must pass Junior Review and complete a senior thesis. The 1986-87 junior and senior candidates for University and depart- mental honors are: Julie Alexander Martha Alexande: Mary Alexander James Brown Karen Buckholz Jennifer Bucki Lisa Bucki Valerie Bunting Donna Burnham Stephen Dargitz Ruthie Darling Kelly Dobbs Diana Fenter Amy Frazier Melinda Gilbert M. Christopher Hanlir Scott Helms Jean Lambert Robin Little Muhammad Malik Mark McCarty Mona McNeely Hallie Miller Sondra Milnes Brian Murray Ann Niebrugge Karen Patterson Sarah Ralston Tammy Reedy Steven Roberds Rebecca Saalfrank Steven Schultz David Sigmund CarIa Siler Patricia Skeen Michael Stevenson Mitchell Surface Heather Sykes Teresa Trainor Patricia Walsh Patricia Wheeler Mary Wright Susan Young 152 Phi Eta Sigma This national scholastic honorary for freshmen requires that members have 5,2 grade points or more at the end of the first semester and a 3.5 scholastic average at the end of their first year. Richard Barnes Maria Boucuvalas Sharon Boyacl Sharon Brewer Kimberly Bridges Craig Davenport Jennifer Donaldson Shawn Dullaghan Angeleigh Elliott Kathryn Estridge Barbara Ewing Sherry Ford Jill Goode Garrett Gosselink Nancy Hauschildt Sonya Hausner Anita Heilman Angela Hensley Jennifer Hilderbrand Michael Hillan Dawn Hutchison Jarrod Jones April Lashbrook Angela Loehrke Matthew McKee Annette Magliola Chandra Martin Tamara Mason Robert Medlock Jeffrey Moore Luann Moses Patricia Muse Peter Petros Patrick Pierce Ina Platacis Steven Poe Kimberly Rains Pamela Reed Patrick Reeves Kelly Reinholt Shanna Schenck Susan Selby Nancy Setny Andrew Simpson Jamie Tungate Paul Uchida Tina Walls Linda Walsh Katharine Wantz Jennifer Waugh David Wilson Kappa Delta Pi Junior or senior standing and a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 are required. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Mary Bailey Timothy Baker Kathy Barrickman Wendy Bohlke Darice Bohr Jeanette Comparini Suzanna Grossman Ami Cunningham Elizabeth Gee Laura Heroux Diane Ickstadt Kimberly Kindt Elizabeth Liwosz David McMillan Karen Patterson Brenda Ramer Todd Reiff Jan Ruch Jill Savage Robert Schroer Edward Sieferman Jennifer Sweeney Tracy Tarter Teresa Trainor Beverly Walborn Assistant professor of mathematics. Duane Leatherman, congratulates an award winner during Honor Day ceremo- Honor Day 153 Graduation More than 450 students received diplo- mas and six accomplished individuals were awarded honorary degrees during Com- mencement May 17 in the Hilton U. Brown Theatre. Sarah Evans Barker, judge of the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana, served as Commencement speaker, and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Public Ser- vice degree. Judge Barker told the standing-room-only crowd that guidelines for success in life might parallel the rules of her courtroom: one honest question at a time, followed by one honest answer. The skills you graduates have are not fully developed yet, but the art of asking questions may be one of the things it will pay you to master in the years to come, she said. She then offered tips to ask questions that lead to truthful and useful conclusions. Judge Barker concluded her address by quoting James Thurber; It is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers. A Doctor of Fine Arts degree was pre- sented to Allen W. Clowes, president and treasurer of the Clowes Fund. Robert S. Foerster, the West Lafayette teacher who was one of 10 finalists for the NASA Teach- er in Space Program, received a Doctor of Education degree. David R. Frick, a partner in the Indianapo- lis law firm of Baker and Daniels, was award- ed a Doctor of Humane Letters degree. A Doctor of Music degree was given to Josef Gingold, renowned violinist and distin- guished professor of music at Indiana Uni- versity. Francis M. Huever ' 56, curator in paleobotany at the National Museum of Nat- ural History, Smithsonian Institution, was awarded a Doctor of Natural Philosophy degree. Above, Sally Walker is congratulated by Dr. Joe Marcheggiani. Right, seniors walk down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance . Above, Senior Class Prcisdent Tom Goodwin joir ily, friends and faculty in wishing graduates. ' Luck as they walk across the stage. Left, anxious graduates wait impatiently for diplomas. fam- Good Graduation 155 Abell, Don 89 Abplanalp, Pat 89 Ackermann, Tom 108 Ahonen, Mark 37. 97 Ahonen, Michael 37, 97 Alana, Dmitri 37 Alcorn, Chad 89 Alexander, Christine 37 Alexander, Julie 132, 152 Alexander, Martha 152 Alexander, Mary 152 Alexander, Shari 132, 149, 150 Allen, Jerry 89 Allanson, Mark 89, 108 Allegretti, Paul 37, 89 Anderson, Angie 100, 101 Angst, Frank 89 Antolin, Thelma 37, 129 Armstrong, Sally 122 Arndt, Laura 128 Arnold, Julia 37 Ashby, Amy 120 Atkins, Tonette 124 Atkins, V.A. 89 Auberger, Chris 118, 123 Auffrey, Elizabeth 37 Babbitt, Nancy 37 Bailey, Mary 153 Bailey, Nancy 37 Bailey, Randall 37 Baker, Holly 61 Baker, Tim 122, 153 Banon, Tracey 135 Barcio, Lillian 117 Bari, Joseph 131 Barnes, Brenda 37 Barnes, Chris 89 Barnes, Kim 57 Barnes, Richard 128, 152, 153 Barnhorst, Jay 89 Baron, Susan 37 Barrett, Colleen 131 Barricklow, Mark 18, 78, 123, 128 Barrickman, Kathy 153 Barron, John 89 Barron, Tracy 118, 122, 123, 130, 132, 149, 150 Barth, Linda 28, 52 Bartolomeo, Bob 89 Bassett, Tim 106, 107 Bataille, Kris 130 Bates, Yvette 128 Baughman, Nena 122, 123 Bayack, Sharon 153 Beard, Shannon 89 Bekas, Nina 127 Benbow, Don 89 Bennett, Lillian 37 Berdovich, Kathy 80 Berger, Lisa 37 Berner, Kim 129 Berry, Rick 99 Berson, Pam 63 Bickel, Lisa 67 Biederwolf, Anne 120 Bielawski, Susan 131 Blackmore, Vanessa 131 Blue, Tancia 132 Boatman, Rebecca 37 Bohlke, Wendy 153 Bohr, Darcie 153 Bohr, Susan 37 Bojak, Ginny 120, 128, 129 Boles, Doug 97 Bolger, Grove 37, 89 Bonaguro, Jeanne 67 Bonine, Karen 118 Booher, Christopher 37 Bordy, Mark 88 Borgerhoff, Ian 97, 116 Boston, Adam 89, 105 Boucuvalas, Maria 153 Bowe, Kathleen 135 Bowlvy, Holly 67 Bowman, Gerry 120 Boyak, Sharon 122, 123, 153 Bradshaw, Beth 122 Brady, Paul 78, 114, 132, 149, 150 Brainard, Carol 37, 118 Branson, DeWayne 89, 105 Braun, Frank 131 Bredemeyer, Robin 37 Breiner, Joelle 109 Brescia, Julie 128 Brewer, Sharon 153 Bridges, Kimberly 153 Brinkmann, Beth 128 Brooks, Michele 37, 130 Brown, James 131, 152 Brumitt, Nan 37, 65 Bryant, Deborah 37 Buchanan, Larry 128 Buckholz, Karen 38, 152 Bucki, Jennifer 152 Bucki, Lisa 38, 152 Buckley, Cassandra 38, 123 Bundy, Patricia 38, 109 Bunjan, Steven 13 Bunting, Valerie 152 Burch, Julie 38 Burnham, Donna 152 Burton, Laura 128 Burton, Tim 105 Bussinger, Mary 38, 124 Butkus, Gary 38, 78, 124, 128, 130, 149, 150, 151 Butler, Michelle 38, 152 Callahan, Clay 132 Camacaris, Elaina 39 Cameron, Bradford 39 Canali, Liz 109 Cappelletti, Dominic 105, 125, 130 Cardier, Mayrin 39 Carlson, Kay 136 Carr, Spencer 105 Carroll, Blayne 129 Carroll, Joe 89 Carroll, Laura 39, 100, 101, 114, 132, 149, 150 Case, Kathy 131 Caskey, Mike 89 Chamness, Angela 67 Chapas, Kristyn 67 Chapman, Andrea McClure 122 Chester, Susan 39, 152 Church, Lori 122 Clay, Kristen 127 Cleary, William 11, 39 Coffee, Rafhael 108 Colbert, Lawrence 89 Collins, Rhonda 122 Collins, Robert 39, 89 Combs, Elizabeth 39 Comparini, Jeanette 131, 152, 153 156 Cones, Laura 130 Conley, Beth 131 Coon, Michael 39 Cooney, Tom 131 Couture, Sher ri 129 Cowan, Susan 39 Crabiel, Cathy 39, 124, 137 Creech, Christine 39, 130 Crossman, Suzanna 153 Crouse, Janice 39 Crump, Robert 39 Cunningham, Ami 153 Cunnington, Jeff 108 Cuppen, Terri 39 Cutter, Rob 18, 89 D ' Ouville, Paul 89 Daberko, Bradley 39, 84 Daniel, Albro 131 Dargitz, Stephen 152 Darling, Ruthie 152 Daus, Cathy 102, 103 Davenport, Craig 78, 128, 152 153 Davis, Catherine 39 Davis, Mike 122 Davis, Nick 106 Dawn, Audrey 39, 152 Dearing, Scott 108 Decker, Peter 118 Dell, Anthony 39 Denzinger, Sara 67 DeSantis, Michael 152 Dewey, Carolyn 21 Dick, James 122, 123 Dickerson, Steve D ' Angelo 75 Dickey, Janine 67 Diedrich, Matthew 125 Dill, Anthony 42, 114, 131, 132, 149, 150 Dits, Joe 117 Dixon, Jim 89 Dobbs, Kelly 116, 152 Donaldson, Jennifer 153 Donovan, Rick 99 Doss, Bill 89 Douglas, Hope 39 Dudzinski, Brian 89 Dugan, Candy 129 Dugan, Colleen 67, 115 Dulckeit, Selinde 127, 129 Dullaghan, Shawn 67, 153 Durbin, Patricia 39 Durham, Brian 89 Dury, Anne 67, 109 Dury, George 89 Dykhuizen, Joseph 39, 89 Easley, Jeff 13 Eaton, Buffe 67 Eaton, Joe 132 Edds, Ami 125 Eddy, Brittany 145 Edwards, Deborah 39, 152 Eggers, Stacey 65, 73 Egolf, Jami 39 Eich, William 15, 40, 78, 114, 132, 149, 150 Eichenberg, Michelle 128 Einbender, Lisa 57, 131 Eisele, Kelly 89 Elderry, Tim 88 Elliott, Angeleigh 153 Elo, Brian 55 Elsby, Rob 131 Elzea, Ted 131 Emery, Mike 117 Enoch, James 118 Erickson, Allison 152 Erickson, Tanya 122, 123 Ertel, Michael 89 Espich, Bob 89 Estridge, Kathryn 67, 153 Ewing, Barbara 153 Ewing, Brad 125, 130 Faulstich, Karen 40 Fazio, Joanne 40 Feinberg, Beth 131 Fenter, Diana 152 Fillenwarth, Jack 88, 89 Fippen, Petra 128 Fisher, Janet 40 Fisher, Troy 89 Fitzgerald, Darrin 87, 88, 98, 99 Flatland, Heather 67 Fleming, Doug 89 Fleming, Michelle 40 Floyd, Carter 122 Ford, Sherry 153 Foster, Elaine 40 Fowlkes, Darren 88, 98, 99 Fox, Mary 40 Fox, Spencer 120 Francis, Greg 8 Franke, Curt 105 Frazier, Amy 152 Frederick, Dave 130 Freeman, Vince 89 Freese, Richard 40 Friedrich, David 40 Frost. Kimberly 125 Fulnecky, Bonnie 152 Funkhouser, Denise 40 Fus, Mike 89 Gall, Chris 120 Gallahar, Tony 88, 98, 99 Galoozis, Anthony 40 Galvin, Deborah 152 Gardner, Jacqueline 40, 109 Garman, Melissa 127, 131 Gatlin, Dan 89 Gee. Betsy 65, 130, 153 Gephard, Angie 67 Gharrett, Rick 108 Gianikos , Steve 68 Gilbert, Melinda 116. 152 Gillum, Joe 89 Gilpin, Bob 89 Gish, Galen 122 Givens, Chris 88, 98, 99 Glaser, Deborah 40 Glore, Sharene 66, 67 Goad, Jeff 105 Good, Jackie 19. 65 Good, Tim 135 Goode, Jill 128, 152. 153 Goodnight, Mike 105 Goodwin, Tim 40. 78. 130 131, 149, 150, 155 Gorvett, Scott 73, 106 Gosselink, Garrett 153 Goud, David 35 Grabowski, Tom 108 Grant, Jeff 105 Gray, Joe 106 Gray, Joe 118 Greathouse, Garlene 40 Green, Allison 40. 57 Greenlee. Andy 25, 106 Gregory. Chris 122 Griffin, Phil 18. 34 157 Griffin, Robert 40, 125 Grimes, Wendie 67 Grimm, Debora 109, 136 Grover, Anita 129 Grubbs, Stefanie 129 Guastella, Ross 40 Guendling, Lisa 124 Guy, Val 17 Haase, Myra 130 Hahn, Albert 40 Haley, Brent 40 Hallam, Jeff 128 Hamilton, Tony 89 Hanlin, M. Christopher 152 Hannon, Cheri 128, 152 Hardee, Craig 89 Hardin, Leslie 120 Harms, Laura 40 Harper, Mike 88, 98, 99 Harris, Joe 99 Hartley, Mike 89, 118 Harvey, Kimberly 35, 122, 130 Hascher, Connie 67, 128, 131 Haskamp, Teresa 40, 130, 152 Haste, Mark 89 Hauschildt, Nancy 11, 129, 153 Hausner, Sonja 153 Hawkins, Sandy 100, 101 Hawley, Stan 128 Hazelett, Todd 89 Healey, Kate 20 Hegwood, Mike 80, 88, 89 Heilman, Anita 128, 152, 153 Heilman, Bill 20 Heiple, Rachel 129 Heiwig, Stephan 4 Helms, Scott 120, 122, 152 Hendrix, James 89 Hensley, Angela 153 Herbert, David 99 Heroux, Laura 153 Hess, Jeff 35 Hesse, Deborah 15, 40, 114, 129, 132, 152 Heydon, Larry 89 Hickman, Jennifer 128 Hickman. ' Kevin 106, 107 Hicks, Shawn 8 Higgs, Cindy 128 Hilderbrand, Jennifer 153 Hillan, Michael 153 Hines, Margaret 40 Hinkle, Brad 108 Hoffman, Bob 54 Hoffmeister, Beth 11, 17, 100, 101 Holdeman, Kim 130 Holley, Rona 20 Holmes, Kellie 131 Holmes, Maia 29 Hoover, John 89 Home, Paul 17 Home, Rebecca 131 Horney, Amy 122, 130 Houser, Greg 89 Howell, Bill 116, 122, 123 Hubert, Kim 4, 9 Hudson, Julia 41, 118 Huffman, Kelly 41 Hughes, Dan 127 Hughes, Nancy 120 Hughey, Andrea 116 Hull, Robert 41 Hunter, Katherine 152 Hurt, Lisa 41 Huska, Scott 84 Hutchison, Dawn 153 Itamura, Tad 130 Ittenbach, Lynne 109 Jacko, Susie 102 Jackson, Alex 122 Jacobs, Steve 77 Janning, Amy 120 Jenkins, John 89 Jennings, Tom 89 Jensen, Phil 89 Johnson, Julianne 41 Johnson, Mark 125 Johnson, Rory 130 Johnson, Scott 108 Johnston, Gregg 89 Jones, Dean 41 Jones, Jarrod 128, 152, 153 Jones, Jenny 66 Jones, Larry 144 Jones, Melynda 118 Jones, Todd 89 Jones, Tom 131 Joyce, Angela 41 Jywanza, Mashariki 41 Kapp, Jim 20, 130 Kappen, Steve 89 Kasameyer, Karen 42, 127 Kazmierczak, Kevin 89 Keller, John 105 Kelly, Rose 124 Kent, Bob 108 Kessler, Kelly 109 Kielbasa, Susie 131 Kile, Nick 68 Kilgore, Melissa 100, 101 Kimball, Ken 131, 149, 150 Kimmell, Jill 127 Kindt, Kim 21, 116, 152, 153 Kirchoff, Julie 35 Kirk, Amy 56, 122 Kirsch, Bob 131 Kirsch, Traci 65, 73 Kirts, Lewis 24, 54 Klumpp, Bob 78, 106 Klusman, Tom 89 Knapke, Denise 152 Kobren, Marc 78, 106 Koehnen, Joe 89 Kolisz, Nick 89 Kondalski, Martha 100, 101 Kouns, Kyle 89 Kozar, Kristene 66 Kroger, Robert 43, 89 Krueger, Rebekkah 43 Krumm, Donna 116 Krusa, Gigi 102 Kuntz, Joe 89 Lagle, Kim 109 LaGrotte, Gina 31 Lahrman, Lisa 67 Lake, Jean 43 Lambert, Jean 43, 152 Lambert, Tammy 66, 67 Lane, Jeff 122, 123 Larkey, Cindy 51, 116, 128 LaRose, Ken 89 Lashbrook, April 128, 152, 153 Lasky, Kevin 116 Latty, Joe 108 Laughlin, Marya 131 Lear 11, James 43, 130 Lear, Dick 130, 149, 150 !58 LeClerc, Celestine 128 Lee, Cynthia 43, 152 Lee, Gina 136 Lee, Mike 88, 89 Lee, Sang Young 43 Leffler, Angie 89 Lehane, Brian 89 Lehane, Karen 67 LeRoy, Linda 126 Leroy, Vicki 127 Lesandrini, Jay 108 Lewis, Karrla 109 Lewis, Matt 15, 31, 124 Lewis, Rebecca 152 Lickliter, Rhet 126 Liepa, Astra 43, 129, 130, 152 Lighty, Brad 18 Limbachia, Yatin 43, 127 Linds, Larry 89 Lindsay, Maria 43 Linskey, Katherine 43 Lipsett, Theresa 67 Little, R. K. 43, 149, 150 Little, Robin 152 Littrell, Jody 11, 99, 108 Liwosz, Elizabeth 153 Loehrke, Angela 120, 153 Ludwig, Amy 43, 119 Luft, Paul 124 Lukenbach, Joy 43 Lunato, Tony 129 Lunn, Jon 89 Lunsford, Doug 118 Luzney, Greg 43 Magliola, Anette 153 Mahan, Deirdre 127 Majchrowicz, Paul 108 Maktal, Susanne 130 Malik, Muhammad 152 Malina, Tanya 128 Maloian, Karen 116 Mance, Shelli 14 Manley, Kristen 120, 136 Mann, Bonnie 43 Mansion, Lisa 53 Marlatt, Jeff 122 Marshall, Whitney 43, 100, 101 Martin, Chandra 128, 129, 152, 153 Martin, Nell 120, 128 Masheck, Tim 108 Mason, Tamara 129, 153 Mason, Todd 89 Massey, Jeff 89, 124 Matthias, Wes 118 McCarthy, Megan 4, 43 McCarty, Mark 43, 152 McConnell, Kurt 89, 131 McCoy, DuJuan 105 McCoy, Erika 100, 101 McCullough, Karen 43 McCune, Cindy 120 McDaniels, John 43 McElderry, Tim 88, 89 McElroy, Susan 43 McFatridge, Mark 108 McGlade, Shannon 124, 128, 130 McGould, Sean 84, 108 McGregor, Kate 43 McKee, Matthew 128, 152, 153 McKee, Pat 100, 101 McKinney, Brad 99 McKinney, Lynda 43 McMillan, David 18, 105, 153 McNabney, Jon 130 McNabney, Joy 44 McNeely, Mona 149, 150, 152 McPike, Brent 122 Medlock, Robert 128, 152, 153 Melsa, Lori Jo 44, 142 Melvin, Angela 135 Menely, Ron 89 Mennen, Tonia 63 Menser, Ken 52, 124 Merk, Jim 89, 105 Merkamp, Dan 120 Mess, Craig 118 Messaglia, Sheryl 131 Metitiri, Nelson 41, 127 Mewborn, Mike 89 Mihalik, Tim 105 Miller, Grant 18, 118 Miller, Hallie 44, 149, 150, 152 Miller, Leanne 21 Miller, Sheryl 100, 101 Miller, Tony 127 Milnes, Sondra 152 Miner, Mike 89 Mitchell, Deb 4, 130, 131 Mitchell, Lynn 88, 98 Mittalik, Tim 131 Molina, Tania 56, 120, 130 Monhardt, Barb 128, 131 Moore, Jeffrey 89, 153 Moren, Scott 105 Morgan, Barbara 44 Morrel, Virginia 127 Morrill, Matthew 44 Moseley, Keith 89 Moses, Luann 128, 152, 153 Moss, Mark 44 Moye, Michelle 122, 123, 130, 136 Moyer, Michael 135 Mulina, Kate 122 Murdock, Matthew 44 Murray, Brian 54, 127, 131, 152 Murray, Jeff 108 Muscara, Lisa 44, 48, 130, 149, 150, 152 Muse, Patricia 128, 152, 153 Mutchner, Jon 105 Myers, Steven 152 Neal, Terry 44 Nelson, Carl 120 Nelson, Chari 120 Nelson, Jill 116, 124 Newbold, Debbie 109 Newborn, Mike 19 Nichols, Crystal 44, 64 Nichols, Missy 67 Niebrugge, Ann 13, 152 Nies, John 108 Noesges, Peggy 131 Nolan, Tom 105 Noland, Gail 35 Nolting, Suzie 67 Novotny, Jill 44 Nowicki, Greta 127, 129 Nowicki, Regina 127, 129 O ' Brien, Chris 81 O ' Connell, Dave 118 O ' Reilly. Jim 89 Oblak, Michelle 130 Odeli, Amy 97 Ogibovic, Lisa 122, 123 Olson, Lisa 44 159 Ott, Laura 124 Owens, Craig 106 Ozolins, Barb 68 Paddock, Carol 44 Page, Paul 44, 89 Pajonk, Susan 44 Palm, Mary 127, 130 Palmer, Jeff 89 Papenmeier, Dennis 127, 129 Pattersen, Emily 44 Patterson, Karen 152, 153 Pavilonis, Dawn 44 Peach, Pamela 44 Pearson, Dawn 117 Pepple, Ronald 44, 105 Petros, Peter 153 Phelps, Brad 108 Phillips, Jenny 102 Pierce, Patrick 118, 131, 153 Pietz, Greg 105 Pittard, Jeff 89 Platacis, Ina 153 Plummer, Lori 127 Poe, Steven 153 Pontoni, Brett 105, 129 Poston, Joseph 152 Powers, Susan 44, 130 Prather, Doug 18, 89 Prendergast, Monica 116 Prescott, Wendy 122 Preston, Victoria 152 Preusse, Stephen 44 Puccinelli, Casey 105, 131 Puckett, Missi 131 Puell, Gary 127 Quigley, Dan 81, 105 Quilleon, Cathy 44 Radcliff, Rick 106 Raig, Taf 127 Rains, Kimberly 25, 102, 153 Rajguru, Uday 127 Rajterowski, Renee 130 Ralston, Sarah 13, 44, 152 Ramer, Brenda 153 Rea, Andrea 13 Reas, Erin 152 Redmyer, Laura 56 Reed, Pamela 153 Reedy, Tammy 152 Reeves, Patrick 153 Reid, Derek 144, 145 Reidel, Randy 120 Reiff, Ralph 89, 99 Reiff, Todd 89, 153 Reinholt, Kelly 153 Rempel, Theresa 67, 131 Remple, Teresa 128 Renners, Randy 89 Ribordy, Mark 89 Rice, Perry 24 Richards, Sara 66, 67 Rieke, Lara 129 Riethman, Rob 106, 107 Rivera, Ivonne 152 Roberds, Steven 120, 152 Roberts, Steve 89 Robertson, Darcy 118 Robertson, Troy 89 Robinson, Lori 130 Roby, Shelley 100, 101 Roccaforte, Teresa 122 Rodino, Jenny 67 Roehling, Todd 89 Roembke, Ron 89 Rogers, Thomas 152 Rooney, Pat 89 Roper, Greg 105 Rose, Michele 68 Roulette, Patrice 122, 123 Roushar, Dan 89 Rowe, Kathleen 122, 123 Rowe, Tonya 130 Rowland, Chris 53, 127 Ruby, Babbett 131 Ruch.,Jan 130, 153 Rudisill, Mike 89, 108 Rule, Jennifer 11, 46 Saalfrank, Rebecca 152 San Angelo, Mark 46 Sancya, Paul 46 Sandhu, Jatinder-Bir 46 Sandrick, Bill 89 Savage, Jill 153 Scanlan, Carolyn 122, 123, 130 Scearce, Elizabeth 46 Schenck, Shannan 153 Schetzsle, Mary 31 Scheumann, Charles 46 Schiefelbein, Pam 100, 101, 109 Schlagenhauf, John 108 Schlanker, Holly 46 Schmitt, Sam 54 Schnarr, Teresa 7, 46, 137, 140, 149, 150 Schoettle, Debbie 68 Schoonveld, John 77 Schroer, Robert 131, 153 Schueth, Anthony 72, 117, 130, 149, 150 Schultz, Steve 89, 118, 132, 149, 150, 152 Schumann, Lisa 89 Seiler, Christine 130 Selby, Susan 116, 128, 152, 153 Sena, Molly 80, 118, 125 Sermersheim, Scott 89 Setny, Nancy 128, 152, 153 Shaddock, Holly 117 Sharp, Steve 89 Shaver, Matt 124 Shayotovich, Mike 89 Sheehy, Jocelyn 109 Sheldon, Andrea 130 Shelton, Mike 89 Sherman, Dianne 63 Shilling, Jeff 106 Shirey, Dan 89 Shomber, Kevin 89 Shooltz, Kristy 130 Shultz, Jay 89 Sieferman, Edward 153 Siegel, Traci 57 Sigmund, David 152 Siler, Carla 127, 129, 152 Simpson, Andrew 35, 78, 120 153 Skeen, Patricia 122, 128, 152 Slyh, Carrie 7 Smart, Sharon 120, 152 Smith, Jennie 67 Smith, Maureen 128, 131 Smith, Mike 89 Smith, Rebecca 45, 65, 149, 150, 151, 152 Smith, Ron 29 Smith, Wayne 89 Smucker, Matt 11, 78, 136 160 Snayd, Michelle 67 Spilde, Dawn 125 Stamm, Kevin 7, 108 Stamm, Kina 7, 68, 136 Stauffer, Deb 102, 103 Steele, Shannon 128 Steffen, Scott 105 Stemle, Angie 128, 130 Stempel, Melissa 128 Stepanek, Michele 125 Stephens, Bruce 108 Stephens, Jeanne 109 Stephens, Michael 35 Stephens, Sandra 125 Stevens, Kelly 124, 129 Stevens, Kimberly 131 Stevenson, Michael 152 Stewart, Bruce 54 Stewart, Jeff 131 Stillson, Tod 129, 131, 149, 150 Stirn, Steve 89, 108 Storey, Jan 128 Stott, Dave 89 Stout, Steve 142 Stowers, Karen 131 Stratman, Susan 152 Strohm, Mark 105, 125 Stump, Chris 128 Stumpf, Sean 122 Surface, Mitchell 152 Svyantek, Kristin 131 Sweeney, Jennifer 153 Sweet, Jeff 68, 89 Sykes, Heather 152 Sylvester, Ann 66, 67 Taghon, Tom 131 Tantillo, Ray 18, 118 Tarter, Tracy 153 Taylor, Brent 20 Taylor, Dan 105 Taylor, Terral 130 Taylor, Terri 109 Teague, Jeff 89 Tepe, Michele 67 Ternet, Chris 105 Theobald, Ann 66, 67 Theofanis, Florie 67, 149, 150 152 Thomas, Mike 105, 131 Thompson, Bill 120 Thompson, Scott 131 Thompson, Stacey 67, 125 Toran, Derrick 11, 89 Towell, Kris 126 Trainor, Teresa 152, 153 Tucker, Chad 87, 88, 98, 99 Tuell, Lori 127 Tungate, Jamie 153 Tush, Stacey 65 Uchida, Paul 124, 153 Underwood, Ted 129 Upton, Ellen 67 Vernon, Trever 127 Volkman, Brian 8 Volpe, Gwen 131 Von Bargen, Scott 99 Wachter, Dave 19 Wagner, Jan 129 Wagner, Michelle 54 Wahl, Elaina 38 Waidelich, Debbie 64, 65, 118, 119, 124 Walborn, Beverly 153 Walker, Sally 154 Walker, Tom 108 Walls, Tina 128, 152, 153 Walsh, Linda 153 Walsh, Patricia 130, 152 Walther, Patti 131 Wantz, Katharine 24, 128, 152, 153 Warbinton, Craig 108 Warren, Gayle 120 Wasdovich, Mark 116 Wate, Angela 152 Waugh, Jennifer 128, 152, 153 Waywood, Rick 119 Weaver, John 7 Webb, Stephanie 100, 101 Weber, John 130 Weinrich, Suzie 131 Weiss, Susan 54 Wells, Kelley 118, 131 Wessel, Amber 120 West, Brenda 128 Wheeler, Patricia 152 White, Matt 105, 119 White, Missy 67 Whitfield, David 89 Wilcher, Mildred 128 Wilcox, Jim 78 Wiley, Jerry 105, 128 Wilhelm, Vicki 28 Wille, Bonnie 128, 130, 131 Williams, Brian 122 Williams, Lori 102 Williams, P.K. 89 Wilson, David 153 Wilson, Shanna 124 Witte, Matt 16, 20, 54 Wix, Todd 89 Woebel, Jeanne 120, 131 Woldahl, Karen 109 Wollert, Ed 123 Wood, Rosemary 131 Wright, Mary 152 Wuensch, Jeff 108 Yaeger, Kara 109 Yeater, Mike 99 Voder, Matt 129, 131 Yoeman, Todd 89 York, Rhonda 128 Young, Susan 152 Ziegert, Ronda 131 Zimpfer, Matt 89 161 Untanfcderai All A S l i Should Be 72 i Hroatl Ripple 259 173. 7()9HN. Mkhi ;;m lUl. 291- i9()7 l62 RELIABLE RESOURCES — R Butler University Counseling Center 525 W. Hampton Drive Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 317-283-9478 1885-1987 ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ENTERING THE SECOND CENTURY OF EXCELLENCE AND SISTERHOOD. KINNEY DANCEWEAR Supplies for Dance — Gymnastics — Ball Room Aerobics — Trims PHONE 255-8111 2434 EAST 62nd STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46220 MENU CHILI SANDWICHES SALADS SOUP DRINKS Chill Chill over Soaghetti Chili With Franks Chill Dog Hot Roast Beef Au Jus Coney Dog Sandwich of the Day Salad Bar Taco Salad Soup of the Day Soup Sandwich of the day Coca Cola. Diet Coke, Sprite, Milk. Beer, Wine, and a Full Service Bar, MERCHANTS PLAZA 636-3101 225 EAST OHIO STREET 637-5851 723 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. 253-5253 1130 WEST 86lh. STREET 844-2399 Advertisements 163 To The Classes Of 1937, 1962, 1977 — Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 — Best Wishes Alumni — Keep In Touch 99 BUTLER UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 164 Advertisements 165 812 Broadripple Ave. 253-SUBS PATRONS Indy Book Nook Glenlake Plaza 65th And Keystone 255-5852 Residential Life Butler University 283-9570 JoAnn H. Jones Residential Life 283-9570 Editors Thank: Karen Martin-Quinkert Tom Quinkert Jeanne Malone Bob Stalcup Terri Johnson Jeanne Van Tyle Candy Brady Karen Maloian Jill Nelson And Special Thanks To: Clara V. Hester For Moral Support 66 ■ ' . I ' ; ;;■, ' ' ■ I ' ' J I 1 V } 1 i ' , : ' 7