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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

r 5ftf ' m ' iT ' -r ' r-- ' ?? ' 3 j§fi amput 5cenet addt to utUt ' b benefiti hs : i S 1 ■ KA ' iJf ' ' --K ' H Wt ' ,1 ' i, r jtjET K ix;i W ' --m ■n -- W ' ' - f X KJB IMt{K ; l HmkBV ' ' ■ ' w mF H This neighborhood child From the canal, Gallahue Hall is carefully tip toes across the streann leading from the Holconnb reflection pond to the waterfall adjacent to the Holconr b Gardens. disguised by the bare trees present around campus at the end of winter. , „lllJJ|..,J.,iMlil |IHH I From behind, the Carillon is hidden by the forest between it and the gardens. Along the road to the Holcomb Gardens, this area provides rest and relaxation to students, and the Butler community. The squirrels around Butler are plentiful, and this one is preparing his meals for the winter ahead. OPENING 3 Ro ' cdaa all webt wlriQ tenovated [IWiiPM KINDT s!.i£t JMB B I ID . KINDT Retaining the original structure and frannes, this worker molds a new hand rail onto the stairs. Sanding hand rails was a part of the refurbishing of the li ttle things that made the whole project much better as a result. The renovation added new sidewalks and entrances like this one leading to the first floor on the back of the building. KINDT The old speech room received added touches and refinishing as this worker keeps the room ' s original structure. This sign became familar to students passing in the east wing as the center section of Jordan Hall began construction during Christmas break. atle c communLtu addi atmotphe ' ce Wf: Broadripple and the canal mean only one thing and that ' s ducks and more ducks as these prepare for flight back into the canal lining Westfield Boulevard. Taking a break from their Nutcracker rehearsal these two girls practice having fun with each other outside the dance studios of the Jordan College of Fine Arts building, Lilly Hall. Many community members use the canal path for jogging and bike riding. New bridges built from the canal path to the Holcomb Gardens serve as access to the new athletics fields to open in the fall of 1986. GOODWIN Strange jogging outfits are worn by many and Butler ' s Broadripple neighbors use the area and suits for exercise. GOODWIN Open fields on campus and strong winds let this Butler Tarkington boy fly his kite on a windy spring day. ' ' ■■• ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' OPENING ' mi i 7 y i Indianapolis serves as the Capitol city of Indiana and hosts the State Capitol Building on Capitol and Market streets just off the circle downtown. This building holds the administrative offices of the governor, senators, representatives and other state agencies. New to Butler students in April, Don ' t Ask became the hot spot downtown for dancing and socializing. Many seniors could be found there the night of the senior class outing. S OPENING ■ ■ SV5?. v;fC ' ;. ' . ' ' w; F  ii5 i3. f Jjowrttown. qndLanapolU atttactb manu The Hyatt downtown provides this unique view of the rooms along Washington street. The Circle Monument stands tall before it underwent major renovations which will keep it under repair until 1988. The new Union Station Market Place opened its doors April 2 7 and soon became the main attraction for all Hoosiers. The hundred year old station offers many jobs to students. It houses 40 fast food restaurants, five :d night clubs, and a 2 50 room Holidome. While downtown on the circle during the TKE Circle Run, Stacey Tush, Janis Davis, and Kristen Jassen take a break for the camera man. z I % OuLlited Atudentb enio utle Life. I A Delt tradition after the women receive their bid. cards is to shower them. Here Delts Jeff Ditnxire and Paul Strand try to capture some new members of Alpha Phi. cz 7 Breaking up amongst their friends, Chris flenderson and Brad Lachel explode into :heir own version of the wave. sporting the typical football season attire, Tancy Babbitt and Denise Funkhouser keep }Ood spirits during the home game. Spirited Kappas line West Hampton waiting for their new pledges on bid day. Here the women look for their pledges who will soon be wearing KKG pledge shirts. jm Wi KINDT im w W m 1 1 4 nA. f l a Ifm SCHEUMANN Meeting up with her sister on bid day No doubt a Cub fan, Dennis Dye Is exactly what Dianne Storey of Kappa of keeps warm during a home Kappa Gamma did as she and Leanne football game. Miller greet and welcome their new pledge and future sister Jan Storey OPENING 1 1 V Taking a break from campus activities, Beth Palestine and Kim Frost of Alpha Phi give each other a great big bear hug; Palestine is a freshman from Carmel and Frost is a sophomore from Valparaiso. During the Homecoming game against the St. Joseph Pumas Mona McNeely, Barbie Langan, Margie Carmack, Heather Crawley, and Kris Krull enjoy Coke, a smile, and a great friendship. -1 1 2 OPENING ' ciendi kLpt iettet the Put et expetlence During rush, Todd Hustel takes Football fans Brad Gillum, Jeff time to hug his and TKE ' s sweetheart, Jamie Taylor of Delta Gamma who is awaiting the arrival of their new pledges. Jones, Jim Zaloudek, Jim Kapp, and Paul Martin enjoy the spirits of the afternoon ' s activities. KINDT Friends Mark McCarty and Gary Butkus partake in crazy antics at the Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart dance. Here they glue on funny faces after they glued eyes to their glasses. ] RILEY After receiving her bid, Thersa Lipsett is greeted by new friend and sister Florie Theofanis of Kappa Alpha Theta. ' HHUMANN Z tadentb provide actli e elements - ' 3 Committing practice time two weeks prior to classes and during first semester, the football team like many other athletes provide a crucial element to an active Butler student ' s life. Cathleen Stewart can hardly believe she has just been named Homecoming queen. Stewart served as SA President and was named the University ' s only two-time Most Outstanding Female recipient. Her escort Gary Butkus was just as active and honored as the Most Outstanding Male by the Alumni Association and fellow peers. yjwiwi . .uwiiini Serving as drum major for three years, Craig Engel stands at attention during the National Anthem. Running in the TKE Circle Run, Mike Coon and Jeff Murray add to the thousands of hours that Greek students contributed to their philanthropies. KINDT Two year cheerleading captains, Ira McAliley and Mindy Mclntire perform an advanced stunt. Talented and spirited these members of Pizzaz perform one of their many Saturday morning shows at the Admissions Welcome 1 1 in April. OPENING 15 EOEBBIBBiiBaBESKa f:f? ;= -;05- ?r,-i:T :.-. ' -7riv Y r: -; 55H 1 1 SECTION 1 1 INDEX: M f Liberal Arts Sciences . . . F f University College 20 College of Business Admin 22 College of Pharmacy 24 ' . College of Education 26 Jordan College of Fine Arts 2 8 Administration 30 Faculty 32 Faculty 33 Faculty 34 : F 1 ' H m UBP! ' : x CWtai9MSHI cademic From behind, Gdlla- hue Hall appears to be a haunted house, but inside it holds the sci- ence departments that support the Liberal Arts and Science. K?S;iS,i? 3 ' WM?P,S?«!5?SJ?5S ' .W«- S!?iRmS The basic goal of Butler University is best provided under the provision of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students are most attracted to this college and every student is required to take a course taught by LAS instructors. Some of the goals of Butler University are to recognize the positive, long-range values of liberal arts and sciences, provide an education designed to broaden general knowledge, to stimu- late an appreciation of culture, and to make possible a life of creative action. After hearing these goals it is no doubt to know- that the largest senior college is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences under the direction of Dean Patricia Meszaros. Though morale has been a problem in LAS this past year, improvements are in the works to increase enthusiasm on the part of both faculty and students. One suggestion concerns monetary rewards for excellence in teaching. Expansion of the College of Liberal Arts and Science includes graduate programs, and a stronger emphasis on a liberal arts education. The biggest step forward involves the quickly devel- oping International Studies program, headed by Dr. David Ma- son. With the encouragement of this department, Butler is seek- ing affiliation with Richmond College in London, England. By implementing this program, more students will have the oppor- tunity to study abroad and round out their liberal arts education. BY: Donna Krumm IBERAL ARTS SCIE ' A,-, , Mdjohng in Journalism, students Tony Schueth and Steve Stout participate on the staff of the Collegian often working on layouts and the new computers purchased lor the office to run more efficiently. lordan Hall stands proudly as it undergoes major face lifts during the second semester. New building signs popped up all over campus. Jordan Hall houses many of the departments of the College of Liberal Arts and Science. Tv ' . ' oerai Arts Sciences LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE 1 9 The purpose of the University College is to provide the stu- dents with an education that is basic for all walks of life and for effective citizenship in a democratic society. Reworded, this means that the core curriculum associated with the College provides a broad education for the students in a majority of the departments here at Butler. It also provides a home for those students who have not yet declared a major. Courses are required in areas such as the humanities, social sciences, fine arts, natural sciences, and mathematics. Courses are taught by professors from the senior colleges, and all core courses must be completed before the student can enter a senior college. In the past year, one main question was expressed by students in reference to the University ' s College Core Curriculum — how much should one class take? For example, many sophomores felt that the work required by the ID 201-202 course. Change and Tradition was far too heavy in relation to the three earned credit hours. The University College realizes this, and is responding by reducing the number of units covered in this course by one. This will allow more class time for the other subjects covered and will reduce the work load by 25%. The main problem facing the University College is the atti- tudes of Butler students. As Paul Valliere, Dean of the University College, noted, It ' s not that students think that core is not worth their time and effort, rather, that their major is more important to them than the core requirements. Both, however, are equally important on the level of education. BY: Donna Krumm 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Discussing philosophy with a student, professor Kathanna Dulkeit teaches humanities division courses in the University College. Utilizing the library is a skill that all freshman learn in the EN 101 or 105 courses. Freshman Kim Stevens leaves Irwin Library after a long afternoon of studying. UNIVERSITY 2 I Jordan Hall lege of Bu tration throughout the y — despite construction work on the middle section dur- ing second semester. ? The College of Business Administration has many objectives. The most important of which is to give the students a sense of their status as emerging business professionals. This is accom- plished through classes, seminars, and professional work expe- riences which prepare the student for a smotth transition into the business world. The college, headed by Dean Jack Engledow, offers three main fields of concentration. The Business Administration ma- jor is broad, general, and flexible enough to allow room to concentrate on areas of the business world that may have particular interest to the student. The other two majors. Accounting and Economics are more specialized. The college also offers an extensive graduate level program as well as a Masters of Business Administration. The biggest assest of the college is its interaction with the Indianapolis business community. Being in Indianapolis and having connections offers the students internships, practical work experience, and possible post graduate job opportunities. Many Indianapolis business men serve as part-time faculty, sharing their knowledge and experience with the students. Now the College of Business Administration is looking to- ward the future and the task force for the College of Business on the Commission of the Future of Butler University suggests that the college become better accreditted as well as gain more full-time faculty members which will eventually increase rela- tionships with the Indianapolis business community. BY: Donna Krumm COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Since its affiliation with Butler University in 1945, the College of Pharmacy continues to be one of the strongest Colleges at Butler. To students it is known as many late night study sessions and still not knowing some answers to the test. It also means five years of dedication since that is how long it takes to earn the degree. After graduating, all students will agree that it was worth It. When they enter as freshman, all the prospective pharmacy majors are seated in one room. The instructor tells the students to look to their left and then to their right. Next they tell the students that those two people will not graduate with them in five years. The percentage of students that make it all the way through the program is approximately 40%. But these students know that it is worth it since the placement rate is 100% upon graduation. During their years many students work as pharmacy technitions and choose to remain with the hospital or drug store at which they began. Within the college are many interest groups for students to participate in such as Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi, and SAPhA. Though many do not have time to get involved in extra-curricu- lar activities, a new organization was formed recognizing stu- dents involved in leadership roles outside of the classroom, Phi Lambda Sigma. Dean of the college. Dale Doerr is anxious for some programs that the Commission on the Future of Butler University recom- mended. One suggested that the number of faculty members be increased so that the student faculty ratio would change from 11:1 to 6: 1 allowing professors more time to pursue individual projects outside of the university. ;j5;s%s i5 jjrTv?iS v; ' V;S ' :.v 7 v.v« ' ••!,¥;;-; •«!)  LkH ceutic Pharmacy students in their third year, Chris Gregory and Katie Linskey walk back from one of their classes. These are just some of the necessities Pharmacy students need in their classes, labs, and internships. PHARMACY 25 Working one on one children helps education majors like senior Katie Dean prepare hersell for employment. ith The College of Education was established in 1930 when the Department of Education, created in 1919, and the Teacher ' s College of Indianapolis, founded in 1892, were combined. Since that time, the College of Education now headed by Dean Joseph Lamberti has played a large role in creating the educators of the future. The college ' s main purpose is to prepare students to become teachers, supervisors, counselors, and ad- ministrators in early childhood education, elementary, and sec- ondary schools. Course work covers basic education courses in areas such as childhood, elementary, and secondary education. Students are encourage to pursue c oursework in an area that interests them in another college so that they are better prepared for interviews and eventual placement. Students are required to have a teacher ' s assistantship for one semester where they have the opportunity to work with educa- tors in their field. They are often asked to instruct the class and organize special projects. The Commission on the Future of Butler University had a task force specifically for the College of Education, and they recom- mended that m addition to upholding its excellent standards, the college should improve the content of liberal arts coursework in the teacher ' s education program. Afterall, the purpose of the College of Education is more than just to train teachers; it must also provide a role model of excellence for the University. BY: Donna Krumm COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 26 EDUCATION 27 Sophomore vocal per- formance maiors Tra- cy Barron and Angela Bies walk back home after a grueling theory test. G The Jordan College of Fine Arts experienced great changes this year as past dean of 14 years Louis Chenette resigned from the position in September. Dr. Jack Eaton, after serving as acting dean from the beginning of the year was named the new dean in April. His duties include supervision of faculty m the different de- partments of dance, music, radio television, and theater. He expressed the desire to see an enlarging role for Butler in rela- tion to arts organizations in the city. Another change and addition to the JCFA was a student council headed by president R.K. Little. She says the council seeks to achieve integration for the fine arts departments and to provide students with a unified voice in dealing with the adminis- tration of the college as well as the university. The college in looking towards the future, seeks to achieve full acceptance of the fine arts as a crucial element of Butler ' s total education. Also in the works is the possible development of a visual arts department. If the curriculum could be established, Jordan College would fulfill the university ' s commitment to liber- al and fine arts. The students in the college present a unique addition to this small private liberal arts institution as it is common to see girls walking to other classes in their last classes jazz outfit or hear the beat of a drum set from Lilly. WAJC provides a unique addition to the whole campus and Indianapolis as the largest student run FM station in the United States. BY; Donna Krumm JORDAN COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS r V L GOODWIN Each year the Butler Ballet recruits children Irom the community to perform in the Nutcracker. Here two ol the dancers take a break from the early November rehearsal to clown around in front of Lilly Hall. This young band member is destined to become a member ol the marching Bulldogs as she performs with the band in a special salute to short people at a Buller half-time show. rn Ms FINE ARTS 29 JOHN G. JOHNSON President STEVE BUSHOUSE Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, Presi- dent ' s Cabinet THOMAS J. HEGARTY Vice President, Student Affairs, President ' s Cabi- net HERBERT L. JONES Vice-President, Universi- ty Relations, President ' s Cabinet PAUL J. PARKER Vice-President, Student Affairs, President ' s Cabi- net JOHN P. KONDELIK Director of Irwin Library System, President ' s Cabinet ORIE L. LOUCKS Director of Holcomb, Re- search Institute, Presi- dent ' s Cabinet JILL APPLE Assoc. Director of Ad- ROBIN CANNON Director of Intramurals and Recreation JOSEPH COLLIER Director of Graduate Ad- President Johnson and his wife Jane fill their plates during the Homecoming brunch before the Butler victory over the St. Joe Pumas. DALE DOERR Dean of the Pharmacy College JACK L. EATON Dean of Jordan College of Fine Arts 30 ADMINISTRATION -- f ' ' ? ' . ' V -T V-. • 0 3 ADMINISTRATION ALYCE DRESSLER Assoc. Vice President for Business Affairs DARRELL R. FISHEL Director of Business Support Services for HRI SANDY L. FLOWERS Assoc. Director of Ad- missions DUKE HADDAD Director of Alumni and Parent Programs JEANNE H. MALONE Director of Student Ac- tivities RICHARD E. MARTIN Dean of Extended Pro- grams ERIC S. MENGES Holcomb Researcfi Insti tute PATRICIA K. MESZAROS Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Sciences RICHARD A. PARK Holcomb Research Insti- tute BARBARA B. ROGERS Director of Career Planning and Placement PHYLLIS I. SCHOON- OVER Music Fine Arts Li- brary SHERIDAN STORMES Music Fine Arts Li- brary PAUL K.M. VAN DER HEIIDE Holcomb Research Insti- tute SALLY JEAN WALKER Dean of Students JANET E. ZETZL Director of the Health Center ADMINISTRAITON 31 FACULTY HOWARD G. BAETZHOLD English JAMES BERGER Pharmacy JAMES BERRY Zoology BRUCE BIGELOW Geography ROGER BOOP Education LAWRENCE BRADLEY English JAMES BRISCOE Music LARRY CARTER Mathematics MALCOM CLARK Religion JOHN K. COLBERT Music DAVID L. DANIELL Zoology WILLIAM DAWN Marketing THOMAS E. DOLAN Botany MILTON FARBER History ROYCE FLOOD Speech 3 2 FACULTY r- ' X SvX-ivT .ieSTSeasv JhyAJSiT ls FACUTLY BARBARA GREENBURG Physical Education RICHARD W. GUYER Education BENJAMIN HADDOX Sociology ZANDRA HAMILTON Physical Education PAUL R. HANSON History Political Science ROBERT HESSONG HARRY HICKS WILLIAM JANOS HORVATH MONIQUE HYDE Education Accounting HOCHKEPPEL Music Economics French TERRI L. JOHNSON Journalism JOSEPH KIRSCH Chemistry LYNN KLOESEL English EUGENIA KRIEBEL Physical Education DUANE LEATHERMAN Mathematics FACULTY 33 FACULTY SHANNON G. LIEB Chemistry CINDY LOSER Speech ROBERT S. MAIN Economics JOSEPH MARCHEGGIANI Accounting RICHARD MILLER Zoology JAMES MULHOLLAND CAROL MYERS Music Physical Education JAMES T. NEAL Journalism WILLIAM NEHER Speech FLORENCE PHIASS Foreign Language LAURENCE A. PINK Pharmacy JOSEPH PRIBUSH Chemistry JOANNA RICE English SARAH SANDERS WILLI H. SCHWOEBEL Pharmacy German 34 FACULTY FACULTY ENA SHELLEY Education KATHERINE SMITH Speech JEANNE VAN TYLE Pharmacy KENT VAN TYLE Pharmacy MARTHA S. WALLER English ROBERT G. WIRTHLIN THOMAS WEEKS BERNARD F. WURGER Business Education Theater MARTHA ZETZL Education University photographer and journal- of sports, campus events, and architec- ism instructor. Bob Stalcup is a familar ture throughout the year, face around campus as he takes photos FACULTY 3 5 J The Class of 1986 Senior Class Officers include: sitting: Susan Paulsrud — Secretary, and Kent Hag- gard — Vice-President; standing: Mike Abramowski — President, and Sally Francis — Treasurer. s. Senior Brad Gillum presents a poem at the Senior Bac- calaureate held in the Holcomb Gardens the afternoon before commencement. en£ot5 DIVISION 3 7 SENIORS MICHAEL PAUL ABRAMOWSKI Business Administrdlion Fori Wayne STACY MICHELLE ACTON Education Seymour JEAN AIKMAN Business Administration Kokomo JOYCE E. ANDERSON Radio TV West CoUmgswood, NJ ROMEL C. ANTOLIN Chemistry, Zoology Greenwood CHRISSY BARBERO Fashion Merchandising Dallas, TX DAVID B. BARNHILL Computer Science Indianapolis TIM BARTHEL Education Schaumberg, IL JOHN BARTON Pharmacy Hobart KRISTEN J. BELL Public Corp. Communications Brockport, NY KRISTINE BICKEL Elementary Education Wabash NANCY BLACKWELL Computer Science Zionsville GARY A. BLEDSOE Accounting Noblesville LEIGH ANN BLOME Home Economics Vincennes WADE BOISE Math. Chemistry Walkerton LUCINDA J. BOMAR Elementary Education Brownsburg SUZANNE BOZICH Mooresville MARY-KATHERINE BRAGIEL Fashion Merchandising Arlington Heights, IL LEAH ELIZABETH BRANDON Dance Anderson KATHRYN M. BRUSKO Public Corp. Communications Schaumberg, IL 38 SENIORS SENIORS KRIS BUSHOR St, CIciir Shores, MI SHANNON LEIGH CAGLE R,-iHir, TV l-l|.-r-..r,vilb DAWN CAROL CALDWELL M,,ll,._.inal. ::; Arlington Heig_hls, IL ANN RENEE CHAPLEAU Business Administration Granger DENISE SUE CHEVIRON Elementary Physical Ed- Indianapolis MICHAEL GERARD CHEVIRON E.Jucalion, PhyRi.;s Indianapolis HELEN CHRISTODOULOU Elementary Education Richmond USA A. CLARK Business Admmistration Lexington, KY ROBERT COBB New Lebanon, OH SHARLA G. COLE Comp. Science, Mathematics Indianapolis LAURA CRITSER Interior Design Jasper DAVID P. DAUM Accounting JENNIFER L. DAWSON Accounting Bay Village, OH STEVE DeBROTA Physics REBECCA JO DeLUCENAY Elementary Education Waco. TX PATRICIA SUE DEVINE Pharmacy Metamora, IL CHRIS DEWELL Accounting Crown Point Congratulating the Senior Class Officers on their gift to the University, President Johnson remarks on the beautiful addition of the floral B.U. to the campus. SENIORS 39 SENIORS KEITH MICHAEL DICKERSON Accounting Indianapolis LISA MARIE DOYLE ElenWntary Education Glen Ellyn. IL JUDITH LYNN DUDLEY Accounting Olmsted, OH DENNIS DYE Accounting Warsaw KATE EGAN Journalism Rensselear CANDY ENGBERG Pharmacy Portage KATHLEEN ETCHISON Ernhsh Tipton DAVID H. EVERHART Radio TV Indianapolis Reflections of the Caril- lon allow all students a break from classes, tests, and pressures that the senior year provides. The Holcomb Pond played host to many Broadripple ducks and fraternity lak- ings as well as afternoon walks and raft races dur- ing Homeconning. 40 SENIORS SENIORS IVY FLEISCHER i-:,.qi,sh Chillicolhe, OH BELIilNDA FLEMMING-CHAPPELL -rK-Jr.-iy r ' h.-.rnr-lry MINDY S. FORROR Iiluiiiuiilury h.lij ' .Mli..]. Bay Village, OH SALLY ANNE FRANCIS Accounting Indianapolis JOANNA FRANKLIN Business Administration Indiana lis RENEE D. FRANKLIN Public Corp. Communications Greenwood KATHY L. FRAZER Arts Administration Indianapolis PATRICIA MARIE FUDGE Dance Milford, OH CHRISTINA GALLETTI Dance Slrongsville, OH THOMAS E. GEHLBACH Business Administration Lincoln, IL JOE GENTRY Radio TV Lafayette BRADLEY SCOTT GILLUM Public S Corp. Communications Elwood MARK D. GOULD Business Administration Peru KARA DENISE GREENUP Music Education Madison NANCY MARIE GREGORY Accounting Indianapolis KENT L. HAGGARD Chemistry Plamfield MONIOUE C. HAMBY Zoology Plamfield ANNA K. BENNETT HAMILTON French Indianapolis SALLY ANN HANAGAN Elementary Education Indianapolis NED HANNAH Performing Arts Alexandria VICTORIA ANN HARRELL Psychology Indianapolis RONALD W. HARRIS Accounting Culver PATRICIA SUE HARTSOUGH Pharmacy Goshen DAWN DENMAN HELSTROM Computer Science- Indianapolis SENIORS 4 1 SENIORS g DANA LYNN HENSHELL Journalism, Spanish Park Ridge. IL LAURA ANNA HEROUX Physical Education Glen Ellyn, IL KAY E. HINEBAUGH Business Administration Lewisville LAURIE ROSE HITTINGER Pharmacy Easlon, PA JUDY HOPPER Elementary Education Peru ANGIE HORBAN Pharmacy Rochester NATALIE HORNSBY Secondary Education Manilla BRIAN M. HOSKING Business Administration Terre Haute ROBERT M. HUNT Political Science, Economics Southfield, Ml TODD HUSTEL Business Administration Arlington Heights, IL AMYHUTSON Sociology Hagerstown SUSAN E. IVEY Math, Computer Science Mishawdka MARY L. JAMES Zoology, Environmental Studies Indianapolis CAROL A. JENNINGS Voca tional Home Ec. Education Indianapolis MARY JO JOHNSON Computer Science Indianapolis JEFFREY ALLEN JONES Psychology Lincoln, IL LAURA A. JONES Zoology Logansport HEATHER JORDAN Warsaw ANNE E. KAHMANN Business Administration Kirkwood, MO MARY KATHRYN KAZMIERCZAK Business Administration South Bend LISA KIRTLEY Pharmacy Fountain City MARCELLINE ANN KLESTIL Business Administration LaGrange, IL AIMIE KULUSIC Park Ridge, IL KAREN KNOTTS Pha acy Indianapolis SENIORS SENIORS MARK G. KOPETSKY Hh.irfii.,. y TERRI KOPIL Fdshion Merchdndising MelTlllville STANA KOVACH Merrillville ROBERT KOVACH Psychology N,1D .IV|||.., II, JULIANNE ELIZABETH KURTZ Elementary Educdti ' :.:i Gnllith GINA SHEREE LANE Accounting Indianapolis LINDA L. LANTZ Accounting Mt, Prospect, I!, DEBRA MAUREEN LEFFEL Zoology New Haven LISA RENE LENGERICH Business Adm,, Spanish Brookville, OH KIMDA A. LINDSAY Public Corp, Communications Carmel LAURA A. LOGAN International Studies Noblesville MARIA LORENZ Business Administration Portage During the Senior Baccalaureate, the Senior Class Ensemble performs various songs in the Holconxb Gar- dens Saturday before commence- ment. The ensemble performed once again at the Senior Class Dinner the night before. The group was directed by Kathy Frazer. SENIORS 43 SENIORS BECKY LUMBERT Business Administralion Indianapolis LAUREN LEE LUZADDER Fashion Merchandising Kissimmee, FL CONSTANCE GAIL MASON Radio TV Indianapolis CYNTHIA KAY MASON Public Corp. Communications Crawfordsville LEANN MAY LaGrange IRA ALAN McALILEY Radio TV Nornstown, PN JULIE ANNETTE McFARLAND Business Administration Indianapolis CATHLEEN MARY McGARRY Physical Education Goshen, NY SENIORS A waterfall flowing into the Hol- comb pond remains crystal clear after the long cold winter. Spring time found most Butler students outside tanning, playing f risbee and taking rows. Seniors typically took frequent breaks from their aca- demic schedules to enjoy the warm- er temperatures. SENIORS i ttiTk LIZANN McGINNIS MINDY S. McINTIRE GREGORY F. McNITT J. PATRICK MEISTER EUGENE ATTA-MENSAH Chemislry Accra, Ghan,. MARK C. MEREDITH Zoology Anderson MICHAEL E. MEWBORN Business Administrdtion Shelbyville HEIDI MILLER Public Corp. Communications Indianapolis JULIE ELAINE MILLER Secondary Education, Home Ec. Canton, OH VICKIE MOODY Goldsmith DAVID J. MOONEY Accounting Indianapolis JAMIE ANN MORRIS Zoology Valparaiso DEIDRE EILEEN MORTON Public Corp. Communications Wheeling, WV JILL MARIE MUENSTERMANN English Louisville, KY KRISTI MURDOCK Oflice Administration Montgomery, AL DEBRA L. NICE Actuarial Science, Comp. Science Indianapolis MICHAEL D. O ' SHAUGHNESSY Pharmacy Pekin, IL SUSAN L. PAULSRUD Economics, Bus. Administration Zionsville MICHAEL JOHN PENNEL Radio . ' TV Chesterlon JODI F. PERRAS lournalism, Political Science Carney. Ml SENIORS 45 LIDA PHILLIPS Indianapolis SCOTT ERIC PHILLIPS Zoology Logansport CURT S. PICKARD Elementary Education Lawrence BRADLEY S. PRATHER Accounting Seymour LAURA PRICE Public Corp. Communications Crawlordsville LaDONNA PUCKETT Business Administration Indianapolis AUDRI REUTELL Accounting Addison, IL SUSAN LEIGH ROBERTS Elementary Education Valparaiso PAMELA ANN RUSSELL Radio TV Indianapolis GILBERT H. SANDLEBEN II Radip TV EvansviUe KAREN SHEELY Flute Performance, Bus. Adm. Sterling, IL DAVID A. SHELTON Accounting Indianapolis KAREN SHEWMAKER Oltice Administration Springfield, IL GAIL E. SIEFKER Public Corp. Communications Terre Haute i -■ 46 SENIORS SENIORS MELODY G. SINGER Public C-nrp f ' c.r.irnuni ERIC W. SKINNER CAROLINE SMITH Fori W,jyi,.-- CATHERINE ANNE SMITH Spanish Mount Prospect. IL SARAH SMITH English, Philosophy Indianapolis SHELLEY SPEARS Carmel Homecoming Oueen candidate Jamie Morris rides in the traditional parade before the football game with her escort Dave Mooney. They enjoyed Homecoming festivities on campus and downtown. Jamie represented Ross Hall in the queen court. SENIORS 4 7 SENIORS M, DAWN NATALIE STEIN Public Corp- Communications Elkhart THOMAS ANDREW STEIN Secondary Education, Mathematics Cincinnati, OH BARBARA STERMER Elementary Education Schdumberg, IL AMY M. STEVENS Dance Jacksonville, IL DANIEL J. STEVENS Public Corp- Communications North Liberty CATHLEEN QUINLAN STEWART Business Administration Kokomo DAVID S. STONE Music, Mathematics Pendleton SHELLY SUNBURRY Zoology LISA SUTTON Public Corp. Communications Greencdstle CAROL A. SWALES Accounting Lawrenceburg JAMIE S. TAYLOR Journalism Business Danville, IL RICHARD TEWKSBURY Sociology, Psychology Berea, OH JEFFREY WILLIAM THOMAS Business Administration Springfield, OH KIMBERLY KAY THORMAN Public Corp. Communications Indianapolis SUSAN THURNALL Pharmacy Madison WILLIAM S. TITUS Accounting Circleville, OH SARAH TUTEWILER Public Corp. Comm., Spanish Tucson A2 MOLLY ANN VICKERY Chemistry Peru TERESA VLASAK Public Corp. Communicatic Hii IL ANNE VOEGELE Public Corp. Communications CHRISTINE WAGNER EvansviUe JILL MARIE WAGNER Elementary Education South Bend RACHELLE M. WAGONER Psychology, Sociology Rochester LORI WARNICK Pharmacy Fort Wayne 48 SENIORS wmmmmsm Alter dinner in Atherton Center yearbook editor Tom Goodwin and assistant editor Jill Nelson return to the Phi Psi house and Schwitzer Hall to hit the books. CTK iDEX: ,j Hall Schwitzer Hall Alpha Phi ■ ' -ha Chi Omega ta Gamma ta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Sigma Nu Sigma Chi a Epsilon . . . Theta Dlay Students cheer after the Top Dog Game when the Bull- dogs beat the ICU Greyhounds in the last minute oi ' lay DIVISION 5 1 In IMs Brett Pontani serves as the catcher for the Ross Hall team. The men and women of Ross Hall paired with the Alpha Phis battle it out between the study nerds and the performing arts majors in Geneva Stunts. ■■ ■ H H ■n Hum H 1 m iHi M mW p WM fPS rSH [ J 1 I 1 IhI I ■ 1 ' ■ «t.: P ■1 m KINDT Waiting for his turn at roller skating, Todd Slill- son represents Ross Hall m the Sweepskates com- petition held by Alpha Phi. 5 2 ROSS HALL Alter a heavy rain, Dan Huglrc!, play s...n. lu.jiball in the held between Ross Hall and Irwin Library. gS;?;S. %J l - ' s« • ■T: 9S ROSS HALL PROVIDES CO-ED LIFESTYLE Resident Assistant Ken Kimble fuliills his duties by sorting the residents ' mail in the main office. I Dave Meyers packs a vicious curve ball to the opposing batter in an !M Softball game. Pitching in an IM softbali game, Matt Taylor helps his team gain another victory. KINDT Wailing lor the women of Kappa Alpha Theta to adjust his skate, Matt Witte prepares for his heat of the Alpha Phi Sweepskates roller skating competition. I ROSS HALL 5 3 £R HALL: STRONG COMPETITORS KINDT Taking a study break outside on the porch are freshmen Laurie Squire, and Janet Hansen. At 750 West Hampton Schwitzer Hall houses nearly half of the wom- en residents on campus. The rest live in the sororities, but Schwitzer women consider themselves just as active and strong. They had plenty of opportunities to prove this throughout the school year. Under the able direction of President Reese Wolf, Schwitzer was able to take third in Geneva Stunts as they paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha with an orig- inal medly about retired cartoon characters such as the Jetsons, Flintstones, and Charlie Brown. Represented at all campus events, the women of Schwitzer Hall also participated actively in Student Assembly and YMCA. Leadership and responsibility were also instilled in the residents as Res- ident Assistant were trained coun- selors, advisors, friends and admin- istrators for each of their units. Each woman with this job received free room and board for her time and commitment. Paired with Ross Hall, the male counterpart, the Schwitzer women took third place in Spring Sing as well with Gotta Dance. Also that evening, Schwitzer resident Shan- non McGlade was named Most Outstanding Freshman Female Student. During the year, the lobby was open 24 hours while men were al- lowed to the women ' s rooms dur- ing restricted hours as long as they were escorted along the way. During the summer, Schwitzer Hall played host to several summer camps, and students were given the opportunity to resident assis- tants during this time as well. Most residents agreed that life in Schwitzer was what one made of it. The opportunities to get involved and make friends were just as evi- dent here as they were in the sororities. Homecoming queen candidate from Schwitzer is Megan McCarthy. She rode in the parade with her escort, Randy Strutz. WITZER HALL In a shut-out game against Kappa Alpha Theta, Schwitzer resident Mitzi Lyons tags out Theta Terri Pierle to end the game in iive innings, 39-2. KINDT kf ' h 2nd FLOOR M . m. - d m 4 m ALEXANDER Freshman skits allowed Shannon Steele, Vicky LeRoy, and Nel Martin to strut their stufi to second place. 3rd FLOOR SCHWITZER HALL 5 5 Rush Counselor Jody Sibbitt takes a break with long- time friend Jay Sandhu. Preparing, for the hand-off, Lori Birchall does her best for the Phis at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. 5 6 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHIS ALL-AROUND ACTIVE Getting a good look at the festivities of the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermel- on Mania are President Melody Singer and Rush Clair Rachelle Wagoner. It was another good year for Al- pha Phi as they finished rush with 25 pledges under the leadership of rush chairman Rachelle Wagner. President Melody Singer felt this was a good start for the later suc- cesses that occured during the year. Participating in full force was common for the women of Alpha Phi who placed second in Geneva Stunts, third in Anchor Splash, sec- ond in the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la- Tron, and second in the Phi Psi 500. On top of that, the beauties of A- Phi had their successes as well. Freshman Debbie Coy was named Lambda Chi Alpha Queen of the Patch at the Watermelon Mania, and Jami Egolf was named Voodoo Queen at the annual Sigma Nu event. Danielle Oberly was also named first runner-up of the Phi Psi 500. Sweethearts reigned at Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha with Kim Frost and Jackie DeSalvo fitting those roles respectively. Besides participating in many campus events and organizations, the Alpha Phis continued to raise money for their philanthropy, American Heart Association. They raised money in the fall during the Sweepskates as well as throughout the entire month of February as they sold heart cookies and suckers. Many students would agree that the Alpha Phi house is one of the more accommodating as it pro- vides air conditioning and separate suites, but member Tracy Barron believes the best thing about Al- pha Phi are the members. This is the place were I felt most comfort- able and I chose Alpha Phi be- cause of the people in the house and not necessary for the house itself. I The Alpha Phi pleges form a kick line as a finale to their Butler TV Freshman Skit. At The Sigma Chi Derby Days, Freshman Beth Palestino awaits the next event as Greta Shankle pre- pares her water balloon for the toss. ALPHA PHI 5 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SERVES CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY Vn H H if ■ kH ' ij [ H H ALEXANDER Representing the senior graduate in the 1 2 days of Butler, Kelly Ellch participates with the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega in Freshman Skits. Our house is very close. People on campus see it. The girls enjoy living here and we all v ork together, said Hallie Miller, second semester President of Alpha Chi Omega. During rush the Alpha Chis presented various skits that even had their house mom dressed in 50 ' s attire to fit the theme. As a result they pledged 25 new women all of whom made grades and were initiated. Although the members of Alpha Chi Omega are extremely proud of their 3.0+ grade point average which ranks them third on campus, they also are proud to contribute to the Cystic- Fibrosis Foundation. All proceeds from their first annual frisbee golf tournament went to the foundation. The women also participated in a swim-a-thon for Cystic-Fibrosis. They also participated with the Lambda Chis at the Episcopalian Metro Center were they donated time to help the homeless. Alpha Chis placed well in all campus events winning the Phi Psi 500 trophy as Cheryl Ruklic was named second runner up in the queen competition. Leadership was found in many members within the chapter and on campus. Jill Muenstermann completed her fourth year on the varsity basketball team while Hallie Miller was named one of the top ten women by the Alumni Association. ;. — 5 8 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SANCYA Catching a grounder in the wonrien ' s Softball game, Cindy Potempa looks the ball into her mitt during IM action. Michelle Martin, Darcy Roberston, Karen Viebrock, and Michele Stepanek have a splashing good time outside the Alpha Chi house on a hot spring day. Jami Sanger, Kim Williams, Jill Russell, and Stephanie Curtis play their parts in the 1 2 days of Freshman orientation at Freshman Skits. SCHEUMANN At the Sigma Chi Derby Days, the Alpha Chis are in full force supporting their competing team. Members of Alpha Chi Omega include; Iron! rcw: Wendy Pfanstiel, Luanne Johnson, Jami Sanger, Karen Lockwood, Kim Stevens. Denise Hatcher, Astra Liepa, Tracy Carrel. Emily Patterson, Darcy Roberston, and Cindy Potempa; second row: Missy Pucket, Rhonda Robinson, Amanda Hatley, Karen Kasymeyer, Beth Auffrey, Laura Jennings, Hallie Miller, Tamey Root, and Cheryl Ruklic: l!]:: : .- u Jill Muenstermann. Michelle Martin. Carla Fish. Mom Kyle. Jill Kissel. Kathy Case. Debra Pokorney. Julia Land. Mindy For Tonette Atkins. Kelly EUch. Terry Schnarr. Jeniffer Moyer, Cheryl Wallace, Margie Carmack, Linda Leroy, Kim Williams. Lisa Schweers. and Helen Marie Forman. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 5 1 During a free spirited spring afternoon, Jackie Good and Lori Arndt tackle the sturdy anchor in their front yard. Stretching out before a football game, cheerleader Susan Chester sports her leg warmers and Phi Psi hat to warm-up. KINDT Members of Delta Gamnna include: front : Keli McCuUough, Krissy Hansen, L: Taylor, Lori Arndt, Jackie Good, and Lori Melsa; second row: Michelle Mollner, Mary Bussinger, Janice Davis, Marianne Harrold. Kristen Jassen, Anna Umbach, and Amy Wicker; third row: Shelly Sunburry, Debbie Zinn, Nancy Babbit, Angie Lime, Barb Stermer, Patty Abel, Amy Wells, and Stacy Tush; fourth row: Marcie Klestil. Si Chester, Cathleen Stewart, Melanie Reid, Susan Paulsrud, Nan Brumitt, Satcy Acton, Jamie Taylor, Sue Craft, and Crystal Nichols. SCHKUMANN EA Before they celebrate with their new pledges, Carolyn Fisher and Jamie Taylor give each other a DG hug. Delta Gamma named best in nation GOODWIN Representing Delta Gamma in the TKE Fall Fest, Traci Kirsch receives a round of applause from her DG supporters. In the spring seats dominate the row during the evenings and Kristen Jassen, Carolyn Fisher, and Janis Davis sport the casual look after dinner. Delta Gamma certainly took the campus by storm this year, but more importantly they made a long lasting impression on their national organization. Of all the Delta Gamma chapters on campuses with less than eight sororities, the Butler chapter ranked number one. That achievement was not easy to come by and the DGs accomplished it with sound programming, excellent grades, good leadership, and outstanding service. President Susan Paulsrud attributes the successes of Delta Gamma to the whole chapter who worked closely on everything. First semester they received 1 in grades with a 3.08 and their pledges also had the highest GPA among the seven sororities. On campus Delta Gammas can be seen in three of the five executive offices of Student assembly with Cathleen Stewart as President, Laura Carroll as Treasurer, and Stacy Atkin as Secretary. Stewart was also crowned Homecoming Queen and received Most Outstanding Female for a second year. Other campus leaders included Mary Bussinger, YMCA President, and Paulsrud, Senior Class Secretary. These outstanding individuals in the chapter helped make Delta Gamma as strong as it was. Of the top ten women on campus, four were Delta Gammas. Certainly strong and united, the women of Delta Gamma contributed not only to the Butler community but to the spirit of DGs across the nation. BY: Tom Goodwin elDELTAHt While greeting rushees, Kari McEntaffer, Lisa Berger, Jamie Taylor, and Renee Franklin sing their hearts out. DELTA GAMMA 6 1 Tri Deltas prove unity, win Homecoming At the TKE Fall Fest, queen contestant Debbie Schiller takes a walk down the ramp while being cheered on by the Tri-Deltas. Once we put our minds to something, we all pull together, said Angie Joyce, Executive Vice-President of Delta Delta Delta. The 40 member chapter proved their unity by winning the Spirit Stick Award for all around campus spirit. They have more to be proud of than that. They also were named third in intramurals, and first in the Homecoming competition with the men of Phi Kappa Psi. In other campus events, the Tri-Deltas showed up in full force and Joanne Fazio was named queen of the Alpha Chi Omega Frisbee Golf Tournament with her boy friend and King Kent Haggard. Each year, the Tri-Deltas raise money for their philanthropy. Cancer Research. This year they sold survival kits to parents for their children during finals. They also sponsored a $300 scholarship for a woman on campus who was not a Tri-Delta. Lisa Sutton, President, expressed her feelings about Delta Delta Delta: T think the thing that stands out is that we really get to know each other through the good and bad during school and after. That ' s what it ' s all about. Many campus contributors lived at 809 West Hampton including Jaycee President Anne Williams and top ten female student Diedre Morton. Helen Christadoulou was co-coordinator of Freshman Weekend and Mary Slade was the Treasurer of the YMCA. With a strong tradition on Butler ' s campus. Delta Delta Delta anticipates another spirited year. BY: Petra Fippen A DELTA DELTA During Freshman skits Karen Bonine and Lisa Kerkhove take their place on the rock watching typical scenes pass them by. Putting on a spirited show during rush, the Tri-Deltas put their all into everything. After dinner these Tri- Deltas Kristin Svyantek, Deidre Mahan, Lisa Erb, and Karen Coghlan dress in typical Greek sportswear for their walk down the row. Stopping off West Hampton for a photo are Tri-Deltas Angie Joyce, Lisa Kerkhove, Sarah Tout and Vickie Lee. During the Homecoming pa- rade, Tri-Delta queen candi- date Laura Jones passes by 809 West Hampton with her escort Gordon Myers. Members o£ Delta Delta Delta in- clude: front row: Carol Brairiard. Joanne Fazio. Housemother Sue Brunner, Anne Voegele. Wendy Yoshikane. Tracy Davis, Paula Hapner. and Lisa Young; second row; Lisa Erb. Kristin Syvantek. Victoria Lee, Tonia Mennen. Me- lissa Stempel. Laura Philon, Marlene Smith, and Tma Chris- todoulou; third row. Rose Nor- dyke, Lisa Kerkhove, Anne Wil- liams. Susan Berger. Andrea Rahe, Mar - Slade, Deidre Mahan, Deidre Morton, Helen Christo- doulou. Kristi Bickel. and Laura DELTA DELTA DELTA 63 Mindy Mclntire can ' t control her laughter at the Alpha Phi Sweepskates as she ioins sisters Colleen Dugan and Jenny Smithy. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta include: front row: Janine Dickey. Connie Hascher, Lisa Bickel, Heather Flatland, Susan Brunner, Lola Vickery, and Debra Friedrich; second row: Lori Vore. Krissy Kozar, Barb Rago, Jodi Bloss, Kini Thorman, Anne Kahmann, and Julianne Kurtz; third row: (Jenny Rodino. Tiffany Moore, Michelle Snayd, Tracie Millard, Melynda Hart, Karen Wagoner; {ourth row: Sarah Stackhouse, Susan Johnson, Renee Denault. Chrissy Barbero, Shari Alexander, Missy Thite, JuUanne Johnson, Julie Hudson, and Lisa Kachlik; fifth r w: Anna Cherry, Hope Douglas, Danette Fitzgerald, Florie Ttxeofanis, Karen Wilgus, Sally Templeton, Michele Tepe. Jan Ruch, Ginger German, and Stephanie Webb. 64 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Taking a break after dinner, Becky Boatnaan, Julianne Johnson, and Kim Micciche, sport proper Greek attire wralking doTwn the row. Theta ' s variety makes for successful year At the TKE Fall Fest Connie Hascher goes all out in the apple bob so that she can finish the rest of the relay. Second place finisher in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Mania Oueen of the Patch Contest, Beth Blun berg answers one of the selected questions. The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority definitely made an impressive showing on campus this year. Actively involved in academics as well as on campus activities, they also worked on several community service projects. The Thetas organized a cookie sale and proceeds went to their philanthropy, Logopedics. In addition, members contributed hours of service to the Indiana Blind School located in Indianapolis. Women took turns each week at the blind school tutoring students on their studies. On campus the Thetas also contributed many hours through individual members in service and honor organizations. Participating in campus weekends were popular among Thetas as Amy Ludwig was crowned Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen and Becky Lumbert was named Phi Psi 500 Queen. With women in majors from dance to elementary education and pharmacy, the Thetas pride themselves in their diversity. Krissy Kozar, a sophomore member said that she enjoys the wide variety of sisters in Kappa Alpha Theta. We have girls in athletics and on the Deans list as well as girls in almost every organization. President Anne Kahman knew that the rest of the year would be great after they took their quota pledge class. Thetas are very spirited and fun. Not a day goes by that something crazy and fun doesn ' t happen. said Kahman. At an IM football gan e, Thetas Jan Ruch and Michele Tape congratulate TKE John Moore for a good gam.e. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 6 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma capture Stunts, Derby Days SCHEUMANN During the Sigma Chi Derby Days, Angie Stemle tries to keep the sun out of her eyes as she watches her sisters capture the first place trophy. When the women of the Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma show their spirit they go all out and this year was no exception. Taking honors in many all- campus events and maintaining a full chapter the Kappas began and ended the year great. After taking a quota pledge class, the Kappas wasted no time preparing them for the fun times ahead. In the TKE Fall Fest freshman Susan Powers reigned as queen and Stacy Fields received first runner-up in the Homecoming Queen competition. Winning the Sigma Chi Derby Days and having Stacia Loftin named Queen of Hearts in the Alpha Phi Sweepskates, the Kappas were overrun with successes. But by the time Geneva Stunts came around, the Kappas were psyched for another win and it came their way as they paired with the men of Phi Kappa Psi in Boogie Woogie Beach. They also took top honors in banner and ticket sales to capture the spirit award. While not participating in campus events, the Kappas keyed into their favorite philanthropy, the Family Support Center. They produced a Kappa Men of Butler Calendar and proceeds from that went to that center. Outside of campus, Michelle Moye was selected first-runner up in the Miss Indianapolis-Miss America pageant, and Michele Rose was chosen to the queen top four court in the Indianapolis 500 Princess competition. Stacy Fields, Homecoming Queen first runner-up drives down West Hampton with her escort in the pre-game parade. ALEXANDER Exemplifying the typical crazy freshman, Jennifer Griggs participates in the Homecoming Freshman Skits. 6 6 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Making a savings at the SA All- Nighter Michelle Moye stocks up on KKG items during the bookstore discount hours. Stacia Loftin and Michele Rose try to figure out what ' s going on at the Lambda Chi Watermelon Mania. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma include: front Stacy Fields, Laura Price, Col- leen Bolin, Betsy Waugh, Janis Benak, and Ellen Hol- land; second roiv; Aimee Kulu- sik, Jill Ditmire, Nancy Bai- ley, Michelle Eichenberg. Hol- ly Beaubout, Mary Scheztzle. Barb Ozolins. Barb Monhardt. Bekki Krueger. and Angie Stemle; third row: Jamie Stiver, Jennifer Griggs, Julie Arnold, Jackie Butler, Mi- chelle Bough, Cathy Crown, Laura Burton, Stacia Loftin, Amy Chelbek, Jenny Grieves, Janalee Middendorf; fourth row: Donna Ford. Emily May, Debbie Schoettle, Ann Fara- baugh, Jan Storey, Storey, Karen Dorris. Elaina Camacaris, Katie Linskey, Betsy Gee, Gwen Tho Susan Powers; fifth chelle Moye, Kryston Barb Teuscher, Ami Cu Pam Cowles, Slyh. Patty Durbi: Dorris, Gina Lee, and Cindy Larky; sixth row: Kelly Hum- phrey. Kim Stamm. Kay Carl- son, Pam Ferrin, Debby Grimm, Theresa Haskamp, Chris Essington, Sandy Ste- phe Mi- Noble, inning- Carrie Nancy Taking her final walk before being named Fall Fest Queen, freshman Susan Powers smiles for her sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 6 7 _J3 Gina Poore and her escort ride in the parade before the Hom.econning game. Poore was the Pi Phis candidate for Homecoming Queen. Halloween was the scene for the Freaks come out at Night as the Pi Phis con pete with the Sigma Chis during Geneva Stunts. 6 8 PI BETA PHI After classes, Laura CuUiton and Jenny Rule find time to take a row during the break of spring like temperatures. Pi Beta Phi ' s spirit shines through Cuddling close to her teddy bear, Amy Homey sings about Home in the Chimes sponsored Freshman Skits during Homeconning conr petitions. Wet sweatshirts and other obstacles prevent Edwina Hearn from getting through the TKE Fall Fest relay in record time. This year, pride and spirit were the mainstays of the Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi. It has been a wonderful year, said second semester President Jenny Rule. This year ' s membership has really pulled together and presented the positive outlook of Pi Beta Phi. This chapter certainly has a lot to be proud of. From the beginning of the year to the end, the women of Pi Beta Phi captured many campus honors. They started by winning the Alpha Phi Sweepskates with the men of Sigma Nu. Next they received first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Mania competition. To end the year of fraternity weekends, the Pi Phis won the towering first place trophy in the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron as Laura Culliton was named the first runner-up in the queen competition. The year ended on another up-note as the team of Pi Phi and Phi Kappa Psi received second place in Spring Sing with their Movin ' Up theme. They also received most outstanding banner and first place in spirit. Furthermore, for their outstanding programming the Pi Phis received the Peer Educators Alcohol Awareness Award, being the first ever to receive such recognition. The Pi Phis are on the up swing this year, and we have obviously proven our strength and unity to the campus, said membership chairman Julie Tubbs. BY: Petra Fippen Obviously unaware of the humor on the playing field during the Alpha Phi Sweepskates relays, Sarah Lillydahl takes a break to laugh at the photographer. PI BETA PHI 69 Deltd iau Delta excels in service, grades TAYLOR On his way home to Haughey from class David Sigmund crosses over to the row to meet some friends. If there is one thing that stands out about Butler ' s chapter of Delta Tau Delta, it is that the members get involved. Trik-La- Tron, one of the campus ' largest events and a Butler tradition for decades, v as a part of Butler ' s Spring Weekend activities. During the prior v eek, Delts raised money for ' Riley ' s kids through their Blues Run and Pennies Run. The event culminated with a parade, a celebrity tricycle race, a gueen contest and finally a sorority tricycle race. Race car driver Derek Daly won the celebrity race, commuter Kay Feeney was crowned queen and the Pi Beta Phi women won the sorority race and the overall trophy. The Delts also get involved in other campus philanthropic events. They raised the most money in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and won the overall trophy in the newly- formed Alpha Chi Omega Frisbee Golf event. The women of Delta Gamma paired with the Delts to bring home the first place trophy for Spring Sing. The paired housing units performed Thoroughly Modern ' 20 ' s for the near capacity Clowes Hall crowd. Delts are very involved in their schoolwork as well. They were first in grades among male housing units for the past two fall semesters. They finished third place overall last year in intramural standings. The chapter ' s campus activities coupled with strong in-house programs won them the coveted Hugh Shields award for chapter excellence. That award recognizes Butler ' s chapter of Delta Tau Delta as one of the ten top chapters of Delta Tau Delta in the nation. BY: Tony Schueth KINDT At the Alpha Phi Sweepstakes, Brad Lachel waits for his teamn ates to fasten his shoelaces so that he can finish the heat. 70 DELTA TAU DELTA ; A Vhife yit ' 4i tf. ! Wit t- ' Vfe)S.ii; Answering a question in the Alpha Phi Sweepskates Mr. Sweepskates competition, David Wachter listens to the question poised by Alpha Phi President Melody Singer. Andy Lawson, Pat Koch, Stephen Pruesse, Mark Jones, Jay Heflin and Delt Sweatheart Kim Frost watch the events of the Lambda Chi Watermelon Mania. GOODWIN Two year partners, Kent Haggard lifts Susan Chester in a side line stunt during the Homecoming game against the St. Joe Pumas. Members o£ Delta Tau Delta include: front row: Dave Sigmund, Chris Abraham, and Chris Stump; second row: Jeff Chapman, Willie McHargue, Anthony Schueth, Kevin Wanzer, Dominc Cappelletti. Dave Blachura, and Darrin Stewart; third row: Mark Johnson, Steve Clossey, Stephen Pruesse, Mark McCarty, Rick Davis, Jeff Shilling, Dan Chancellor, Paul Strand, Mark Mylin, John Greener, Galen Gish, Kent Haggard, Pat Koch, Jay Hefhn, Dick Lear, Jeff Beck, Scott Gorvett, Dennis Dye, Steve Jones, Phil Lowery, Brad Lighty, and Andy Lawson; fourth row: Jim McConnell, Jeff Ditmire, Rick Waywood, David Wachter, Clay Callahan, Steve Inge, Jeff Bickel, Brad Lachel, Chris Henderson. Gregg McNitt, Mark Meredith. Romel Antolin, Bert Thomas, and Kerry Phillips. DELTA TAU DELTA 7 1 Mike Carter tries to be as honest and original in his answer for the Mr. Sweepskates competition. Here President of Alpha Phi Melody Singer asks him the question. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha includ-s: front row: Randy Reitz, Scott Milhous, Bri- an Klemm, Tom Davis, Pat Hall, Rob Elsby, Harry. S. Truman, Wes Matthias, Mike Carter, lames Brown, Kurt Black- more; second row: Bob Lamport, Kipp Bauchert, Spencer Carr, Pat Meister, Steve Sunshine, Jeff Easly, Jim OzoUns, Brian Cartwright, Scott Riddle, Grant Miller, Robb Biume,; third row: Jeff Brown, Tom Jones, Doug Bowles, Jim Me- lecha, Greg Swartz, Albro Daniel, Tad Lichtenaurer, Tony Antonopolous, Tom Rogers, Rus Rybicki, Craig Pierce, Jeff Mi- hard, Steve Winkler, Kevin Swihart; fowth row: Bill Howell, Rick Tewksbury, Brent Taylor, Steve Herker, Chris Wilkes, Malt Snow, Bill Farkas, Brian Kennedy, Don Payne, Mark Uchida, Marc Reeffer, and Kirk Hunter. 7 2 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA At the Alpha Phi Sweepskates Scott Riddle gets a head start after the Alpha Chis adjusted his skates. Lambda Chis contribute hours, service On the sidelines of an IM tootball game the Lambda Chis get a hold of the action and wait their turn to play. SCHEUMANN At the Watermelon Mania, MCs Scott Mcllrath and Don Payne pass time while the queen contestants change outlits. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have proved that you can still have fun v hile helping others. Many fraternities contribute to philanthropies financially, but the Lambda Chis took this a step further by contributing man hours to a needy organization located downtown. With the women of Alpha Chi Omega, the Lambda Chis committed members every Sunday evening until dawn to help out at the Episcopalian Metro Center for the homeless. The countless amount of hours, according to Rick Tewksbury, were more than any financial contribution could match. Towards the end of the year, the Lambda Chis continued to have fun by helping another philanthropy, the Lukemia Foundation. They raised an impressive $3,000 for this organization by teetor-tottering for seven straight days, 24-hours a day. There slogan was, the only time we ' ll take pledges. That slogan means more to a member than any one else. Lambda Chi Alpha has a unique membership program that does not include a traditional pledgeship. Every new member has the same privledges of an active Brother. They are not required to participate in pledge assignments or anything that would set them apart from the rest of the Brotherhood. The only actual difference between the associate member and the Brother is that one has not yet been initiated. Senior member Don Payne believes that Lambda Chi has a commitment to excellence in service, philanthropy, and brotherhood; that is obvious by their successes this year. Durmg an IM game against the laculty. Tony Antonopolus tries to make a point for the Lambda Chis. Sigma Nu brings membership to 50 L-ompeting i Sweepskates obstacle course. Jii Camp hurdles off to ward the finish line. We try to uphold the three principle values of Sigma NU: love, truth, and honor, said John Ball of the Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu. The Sigma Nus commonly referred to as Snus pledged 21 men this year between formal and open rush. That brought their total membership to 50. Although the members are proud of their involvement in intercollegiate athletics, the scholastic aspect of their experience is not overlooked. This is reflected in the fact that a Sigma Nu has been named outstanding freshman male three out of the past four years. Jeffrey Hallam of Logansport received the award this year. In addition to athletics and academics, the Snus work to raise money for their philanthropy, the Special Olympics of Indianapolis. Money raised from their annual VooDoo competition was donated to support athletes in their endeavors to reach the national competition. Located just off the row, the Sigma Nu chapter house was filled to capacity while many members chose to live in Ross Hall or in apartments. The President this year was Mike Mewborn and he felt that the chapter upheld their excellent social standing as well as a sound brotherhood. Member Tim McElderly reflects this when he says, This fraternity is very close, and I know I ' d do anything for these guys just as they ' d do it for me. by Petra Fippen Jeff Vest tries to get some Spring Studying in as senior Brad Prather tries to get as much spring sun- shine as possible as the Holcom Gardens. KINDT Trying not to fall at Sweepskates Tony Scagnoli skates his way to turn around point. 7 4 SIGMA NU While visiting Iriends at Ross, Senior Sigma Nu Dave Mooney discusses his plans lor the weekend ahead. Members ol Sigma Nu include: Irani row: Shannon Beard, Scott Milligan, Doug Prather, Dave Heck and Gregg Allen: second row: Mike Mewborn, Adam Bos- ton, lell Pittard, Tim McEldery, and Jeff Hallam; third row: Larry Hayden, Grove Eolger, Mike Geons, Steve Sharp, Jimmy Hendrix, Brad Prather, and Tony Scag- noli; lourth row: Mike Logan, lack Fillen- warth. Bill Sandrick, Steve Schultz, Dave Wyant, and Joe Annee; fifth row: Mark Nondorf, Vernon Atkins, Joe Dykhui2en, and Joe Eaton. Paired with Delta Gamma, the Snus perform Iheir tinaje in Geneva Stunts. SIGMA NU 7 5 In the Deck-a-Sig contest, pledges Jim Gagan, Doug Henthorn, and Brian Bittner pose in the outfits the female housing units dressed them up in. At the Lambda Chi Watermelon Mania Mike Abramowski, Paul Sancya, and Mike Martin take in the fun of the waternielon volleyball game. At Derby Days, freshman Mike Ryan escorts a queen candidate to the stage. 6 SIGMA CHI In the Deck-a-Sig beauty pageant Mike Bolin takes top honors in the contest. Skating into the Alpha Phi Sweepskates crowd, Mike Bolin tries to regain his step before he enters the raceway to complete the lap. Sigma Chis benefits campus for 120 years The Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi kept a strong tradition of activity and involvement alive on the Butler campus. The Rho chapter has been at Butler for 120 years. Founded in 1865, the Butler Sigs increased their membership to 60 because of successful fall and spring rushing. Lead by President Jeff Morrell, the Sigs have a diverse membership visible to all on campus. Mike Abramov ski served as Senior Class President and over 75% of the chapter participated in the movie Hoosiers which v as filmed in the Hinkle Field House. Athletically the Sigma Chis can be seen on most teams from football to track and baseball. In campus events, Geneva Stunts v as haunted by the Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi Halloween skit as well as Spring Sing with the Alpha Chis. The philanthropy benefitting from the time and effort of this chapter is the Children ' s WISH Foundation. The proceeds from their annual Derby Day festivities was used to send a handicapped child to Disney World to find some of the good fortune that the Sigma Chi chapter has definitely contributed to him and the Butler community. The chapter was honored by their national fraternity as an outstanding chapter meeting certain criteria to make it one of the more successful chapters in the nation. Their own programming paid off as they pledged over 20 throughout the year as well as filling their house to capacity. GOODWIN Starting out strong in the Homecoming Chariot race against Phi Delta Theta are Signna Chis Craig Warbington, Jeff Wilhanrxs, and Darren Deany. SIGMA CHI 7 7 lau Kappa Epsilons posts 51 members SCHEUMANN President Todd Hustel participates in the TKE Circle Run in the fall to send a WISH Child to see David Hasselhoff. This school year proved to be successful for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The 51 member chapter showed their excellence in both academics and campus activities. In the fall, they pledged 13 new men and began to set the schedule for the upcoming year. By the end of the first semester, they pulled their grades up good enough to be ranked second among all fraternities. At the end of the year, they received the all-sports trophy lor competing the best in intramurals throughout the year. They have received that award 8 out of the last 10 years that it has been given. During Spring Weekend, the. TKEs paired with Alpha Chi Omega, placed second, and faired well in Geneva Stunts with the Thetas and Spring Sing with the Kappas. Every fall, the chapter sponsors Fall Fest to raise money for their philanthropy. To add to the money raised, members participated in the TKE Circle Run around the historic Monument Circle. The raised money for the Children ' s WISH Foundation, and were able to help a child meet his movie star idol. Mark Beam feels that TKE is the best all around good time that anyone could ask for. President Todd Hustel was happy with the year and its many successes. During an IM football game, TKE ' s Dave Friederich and Jeff Sauerteig take a break on the sidelines. SCHEUMANN At Sigma Chi Derby Days John Ellis and John Moore look upset since they have run out of refreshing beverages. 7 8 TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON 79 During the Spring warm weather, freshman Mark Lmdsey pitches a soft ball to his pledge brother Ray Tantillo. The men of Phi Delta Theta include; front: D.G Gieser; second row: John Schoonveld, Ray Tan tillo, Kevin Cobb, Sean Gaertner, Jeff Stewari:, Mark San Angelo, Dan Doherty, Steve Bi heimer, Tim McCray; third row: Mark Lindsey Dan Stevens, Joe Dits, Ron Harris, Asher Green Todd Gray, Pete Decker, Dave Foster, Alan Browning, Alex Whttaker, Joe Ban; not pictured: Mike Riley, Mike Fannas, Brad Wiley, Casey Puccinelli, Steve Bunjan, Gordon Meyers, Phil Griffin, Darren Fowlkes, Todd Schenke, and Rod Renner. 80 PHI DELTA THETA Celebrating his victory at Alpha Phi Sweeps- kates, Phi Chi Ray Tantillo takes a final walk with his winning sash. Racmg through the Alpha Phi Sweepska ' obstacle course, freshman Mike Johns earns points for the Phi Delt team. f ipirs iiz Phi Delts take largest pledge class GOODWIN The Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Annual Chariot Race left the Phi Delts victorious as they travel down the row and as senior member Dan Stevens hugs his mother ioUowing the race. The Phi Delta Theta chapter started and ended on good notes this year. Under the leadership of two time President Ron Harris, the chapter sought new heights. After formal rush, the Phi Delts took the largest pledge class of 21 members bringing their member- ship over 40. This set the pace for more outstanding achievements by the chapter that celebrated their 126 birthday this year. One of the greater steps forward was improving their grades as they received the award for most im- proved grade point average among the seven fraternities. The Phi Delts also received all- campus recognitions they cap- tured the tropohy for the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. They also gave a HOT performance with the Alpha Phis during Spring Sing. Another exciting accomplish- ment was defeating the Sigma Chis in the annual Homecoming Chari- ot Race. They came down to the wire but defeated the strong Sig team by inches. Capturing the intramural tro- phies for swimming, they faired well in all other sports. During the Alpha Phi Sweepskates competi- tion, Ray Tantillo was named King above all other fraternity contestants. While having fun this year was a major priority, the Phi Delts still found time to contribute to their philanthropy, the American Can- cer Society as proceeds from their annual Halloween Hysteria Bash were contributed to help in research. The future of the Indiana Gam- ma chapter looks promising. As this year ' s President Ron Harris said, We have turned a corner this year and we are once again looking forward to being a major force on this campus. BY: Donna Krumm During Rush, the Phi Delts took advantage of the front yard to play volleyball games during the afternoon. PHI DELTA THETA 8 1 Phi Kappa Psi pulls off strong year In Freshman Skits during the Homecoming competitions. Matt Lewis helps his pledge class gain top honors with their tirst place skit while his pledge brother Paul Stewart looks on. With membership only at 35, the men of Phi Kappa Psi pulled an excellent year of campus achievement and recognition. The fun started early as the Phi Psis captured the Homecoming trophy, spirit stick and first place in freshman skits. Soon thereafter, they went on to win first place overall in Geneva Stunts with the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. They also received the spirit award for best banner and most ticket sales. After the excitement died down it was time again to get back on top as they placed first in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash syncronized swim. When Spring Sing approached, they received second with the women of Pi Beta Phi. Right after that they were getting ready for the Phi Psi 500 which featured two brand new go-carts purchased by the chapter. These sort of events went hand in hand with the campus leadership provided by this chapter. President first semester Tom Goodwin also served as yearbook editor and IFC Vice- President. He was also elected to one of six national offices in the fraternity. Gary Butkus was President second semester and he served the campus as 1st Vice-President of the YMCA and overall director of Spring Sing. Brad Gillum was 2nd Vice- President of the Student Assembly. These three Phi Psis were all named top ten men by the Alumni Association and Butkus was honored as most outstanding male. This leadership helped the chapter pull through and have an extremely successful year as younger members were elected to major campus offices for next year. GOODWIN During Homecoming half-time. Marc Kobren assists by carrying out the balloons that will create a rainbow. As rush week ended, pledges Matt Lewis and Keith Mullett take a row with Junior Phi Psi member Gary Butkus. 82 PHI KAPPA PSI At the Phi Psi SCO, Eric Van Stra- ten, Mike Plake, Tim Good, and Jeff Thomas perform the Star Span- gled Banner to begin the races. At an all-campus, Eric VanSlraten and Christopher Booher con- tribute to Phi Psi spirit points. The men of Phi Kappa Psi include: (ront row: Tim Good, Paul Brady, Scott Thompson, John Walther, Jim Wilcox, Jim Kapp, Jeff Thomas, Matt Lewis, Paul Stewart, and Jefi Gibbs; back row: Keith Mullett, KINDT Clay Spillman, Chris Auberger, Jim Zaloudelc, Gary Butkus, Don Bow, Rob Schwinn, Eric Fladeland, Tom Goodwin, Jeff Jones, Christopher Booher, and Marc Kobren. The Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon eating contest provided some relaxation foi the participating Phi Psis. PHI KAPPA PSI 83 84 DIVISION veatt DIVISION 8 5 r.!R J ' ;!i «fiW,- ' , ' n ' !!! ' Skits, parties, frie nds: Gre ek Rush In first week, 267 join Before taking their first exam, or even entering thieir first college classroom, 267 freshman made a decision that effected the rest of their college career; they jomed one of the 14 National Greek Chapters and began a life-long affiliation with the fraternity or sorority of their choice. The process to join began August 24 at the onset of Greek Rush Week. Coordi- nated by the IFC and Panhel, rush prep- arations began the previous year when chairmen Donna Ford and Tom Goodwin were elected to Panhel President and IFC Vice-President. The week began with open houses for both men and women. Parents were able to meet some undergraduates and view the housing facilities. Tuesday the formal procedure began as everyone toured the seven chapters. Next the women had to cross preference to visit only five chapters Patrolling the row with squirt guns and crazy sun glasses, rush counselors Joanna Franklin and Jody Sibbitt remain nuetral so that they; can answer rushees questions and keep every- thing in order. the next evening as the men were allowed open parties. On Friday 104 men received bids and moved into their new homes. That even- ing the women enjoyed the emotional preference night when they had to make a choice between their two favorite houses. The next afternoon they received their bids and moved in as well. Because of the new alcohol policy to keep alcohol inside, IFC and Panhel hired six security officers to monitor the three four-way parties that evening. By: Tom Goodwin • -. ►■ ' -.   • - 7 eiving their bids, Melissa ck and Dawn Spilde run to home at the Alpha Phi So- UI ■ sports, meals, parties, and other activities highlight the events for nien ' s rush. Here rushes get in a few hoops at Delta Tau Delta. Watching songs at Kappa Kappa Gannma Jennifer Griggs, Terri Pierle. and Jackie Butler participate in the five party informal night. Waiting for the onslaught of run- ning rushees Saturday afternoon, the TKEs bring a couch out to West Hampton and the Kappas join th for a photo. Delta Gammas wait to take rushees in for one of their skits. While out- side the wonrien sang spirited songs to set the tone. PHOTOS BY: DAVE SCHEUMANN WISH child Michael Carter and his family view the activi- ties from the porch with Channel 8 anchor Debbie Knox. In the slun: ber relay, Mary Garrison tries to complete the event in record time to help the women of Schwitzer gain more points. Eventual queen Anny Ludwig of Kappa Alpha Theta takes a question from Brian McLoughlin ' s hat. Running to start their fastest possi- ble pyramid, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and Schwitzer Hall battle it out after Mike Abramowski gives them the signal. Vice-President Mike Abramowski tabulates the times from the pyra- Sigma Chis send WISH Child to Disney World Kappas win overall trophy Their white cross is a symbol ... a constant reminder that life is to share. The men of Sigma Chi shared a great deal with the Butler community through their annually sponsored Derby Days on The top winner to Derby Days was 1 5- year-old WISH child Michael Carter. Mi- chael is a victim of Muscular Dystrophy. As a WISH child, his wish was to travel to Walt Disney World. The Sigma Chis were able to raise enough money to grant Mi- chael his wish. The days activities which started the celebration included a queen competi- tion, and relay races as well as the Deck-a- Sig contest in which Sigma Chi pledges were dressed in their favorite costume by a sorority. up to watch the competitions the of Butler support the Sigma Chi; ' p hilanthropic event. ning away from women trymg to capture their derbies to gain points for their hous- ing unit. That afternoon the competitions between female housing units began. The overall winners of the day were the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Del- ta Gamma came in second with Kappa Alpha Theta in third. Amy Ludwig of Kappa Alpha Theta received the crown as queen. But the true winner was Michael Carter. When we introduced him, the whole campus must have clapped for three or four minutes. He made the students happy knowing they were able to make bus day a little bit better, said Sigma Chi Vice- President Mike Abramowski. Watermelon Mania slaughters melons for fun Alpha Phi, Coy, receives crown Continuing a tradition of watermelon fun the men of Lambda Chi Alpha donned bold print AXA SAY CHOOSE MELONS f-shirts and began the fun. This year ' s official title was Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Mania. The name of the event has changed over the year ' s due to more stringent Student Affairs policy against sexual discrimination. The event used to be called the Watermelon Bust and featured a queen contest in the same fashion. This year however proved to be just as fun even though the name changes. Hun- dreds of watermelons decorated the lawn on Sunset and soon were slaughtered dur- mg the watermelon tossing, watermelon volleyball and watermelon eating con- tests. Our favorite event is the watermelon volleyball contest, said senior member Don Payne. This year the men of Delta Tau Delta slammed their way to victory Catching this watermelon was no easy task when your partner was thirty feet away, but Mike Abramowski of Sigma Chi was able to do so without dropping it. using tactics necessary to make the oppos- ing team drop the heavily greased mini- watermelons. The queen contest, titled Queen of the Patch featured Butler female beauties in country, fall, and formal wear. Taking the crown this year was freshman Debbie Coy of Alpha Phi. Second place went to Beth Blumberg of Kappa Alpha Theta while Lynn Taylor of Delta Gamma received third place. The day ended with a great ail-campus party held at the Lambda Chi house. ■ % ' .is ' ble to make it to the irefef ' ' i Hostess o£ the event Melody Singer, Alpha Phi President, introduces the next Mr. Sweepskates contestant. i PHOTOS BY: KIM KINDT With the jump rope from the begin- ning of the relay still wrapped around his foot, Tony Antonopoulos of Sigma Nu humors the crowd as he finishes the race. Mil t lN !g|p lii P - y- ■■ ' ■■ ■••tiJSiSrr: 1 ■- . . After being named Mr. Siweepskates, Ray Tantillo of Phi Delta Theta takes his victory walk down the sidewalk. iT i The mystery event was the blind leading the helpless as Becky Smith and Jackie Butler try to tell their blind-folded partners which direc- tion to take. During the week, the Phis had a Queen of Hearts penny voting con- test. The winner was Stacia Loftin of Kappa Kappa Gamma and second place was Heather Flatland of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sweepskates contributes to Heart Assoc. Pi Phis, Sigma Nus take Inome title This year the Alpha Phis continued a tradition of service by once again hosting the annual Sweepskates competition for the ninth year in a row. During this year ' s Spirit Week, the women of Alpha Phi raised over $350 for their philanthropy, the American Heart Association. Throughout the month, the Alpha Phis promoted the Association and the final week marked the best events with a heart cookie sale and the queen of hearts competition. This year the Queen of Hearts, a penny voting competition, was captured by Kappa Kappa Gamma and their entrant Stacia Loftin. Heather Flatland of Kappa Alpha Theta placed second. The main events provided both fun and service for the entire Butler community. i _ Checking sizes for matched knee pads in the skating competition. Sheryl Mesagha and Bellinda Chappell get ready for the next heat. On Friday afternoon, the competitions be- gan. The first race was the highlight as Butler men battled against each other to be the best rollerskaters with the assis- tance of female housing units acting as pit crews changing the skates and knee pads. The winner of the Mr. Sweepskates title was Ray Tantillo of Phi Delta Theta. The last event was a mystery and the women were blindfolded as their male partners pushed them in a scooter race. As the day came to a close the overall winners of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu re- ceived their trophies. Alpha Phi Activities Chairman Joy McNabney and Philanthro- py Chairman Val Bunting were in charge of the week ' s activities. Michele Brooks Speeding by in the flying cK UJi, . Christopher Booher races to the fin- ' ' ish gaining points for his tean: . Phi Kappa Psi. TKE Fall Fest kicks off Circle Run Circle Run helps WISH Child TKE Fall Fest ususally kicks off tfie be- ginning of the football season; however, this year it was the preamble to the fund raising TKE Circle Run. That event took place the next day and was used to raise money for WISH child Cari Bill Scheffelberger whose wish was to meet David Hasselhoff of the famed TV series Nigiit Rider. By collecting dona- tions while they ran around the Monu- ment Circle the TKEs were able to raise $3,000 in 30 hours — enough to sent Carl to Hollywood. The days events consisted of relays, a queen contest, and tug-of-war. The win- ners for the day were the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma while Delta Gamma re- ceived the award for most spirit. Overall coordinator, Todd Hudachko was happy with the events and especially the party in the evening. New restrictions this year made it necessary to serve all Trophies and queens line the front porch of the TKE house in the end of the competition. alcohol inside. As a result, the TKEs served everything inside and hosted the band Pulse under a tent in back of their house. This alleviated some over crowd- ing problems that could have resulted. The queen of the day was a freshman representing the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Susan Powers. Michele Tepe of Kappa Alpha Theta and Wendy Pfanstiel of Alpha Chi Omega were the runners- up. Aj ri.A Bearing a trophy, a dozen roses, TKE Fall Fest Queen Susan Powers, a £reshnr an of Kappa Kappa Gamma responds to the cheers of her sisters. Stacey Thompson of Kappa Alpha Theta didn ' t follow the rules of the relay race - , - Renee Denault of Kappa Alpha The- ta Cheers on their queen contestant Michele Tepe who received first run- ner-up. WISH child Carl Bill Sheffelberger views the TKE Circle Run and hopes they raise enough money for him to see his star David Hasselhoff of Knight Rider. PHOTOS BY: TOM GOODWIN Describing the twelve days of freshman life in the Alpha Chi Omega third placed skit is Janai Sanger. Jill Russell, and Kim Stevens. Acting as a nerd-like freshnr an who is waiting for his bus, Matt Lewis helps the men of Phi Kappa Psi cap- ture the first place trophy. Chinnes members Mary Bussinger and Gary Butkus host the evenings connpetition which was chaired by 2nd Vice-President Tom Goodwin. Chimes is the Junior Honorary which sponsors freshman skits every year. The 1 3 woinen Homecoming Court poses outside o£ Jordan Hall. Front row; Venessa Ford, Karen Viebrock. Suzanne Ea: icK, Shannon Cagle, and Stacey Fields; Back row: Gina Poore, Laura Jones, Susan Ivey, Ja- mie Morris, Megan McCarthy, Cath- leen Stewart, Gail Siefker, and Kathleen Rowe. Homecoming not stopped by rain The men of Phi Delta Theta bring it doTwn the line as they inch by the men of Sigma Chi to capture the coveted victory in the annual Chari- ot Race. Weather stops student competitions Overlooking the dreary sky and tho downpour of afternoon, Butler students anxiously awaited tfie Homecoming Weekend. This year ' s theme I Wanna Go Back to Butler typically conveyed the feelings of all involved. Friday afternoon students received word that the events were cancelled due to rain; however, this news in no way dam- pened the Butler spirit. That evening Freshman Skits were held on the main floor of Hinkle Fieldhouse, and for the second year in a row, Phi Kappa Psi took top honors with the women of Schwitzer and Alpha Chi Omega closely behind. At the bonfire the queen candidates were introduced and received special recognition. Butler ' s football coach. Bill Lynch and team captains addressed stu- dents with spirited words concerning the next day ' s game. After that, Malechi per- formed a concert for students in the west L A f l High kicks and smiles accompanied the origi- nal skit act by the {reshmen of Alpha Phi entitled Butler TV. gym. Saturday morning began with clear skies, brisk temperatures, and many activ- ities for students and alumni. As the stands of the Butler Bowl began to fill, the ban- ners flew from Hinkle with Kappa Kappa Gamma taking top honors. At half-time the band performed its ren- dition of The Wizard of Oz after which Cathleen Stewart was announced Home- coming Queen with Stacy Fields in sec ond and Gail Siefker in third. The dance was held that evening at the Atkinson Hotel and the women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Phi Kappa Psi were announced as the overall winners: they also captured the spirit award. By: Melody Singer Homecoming victory at Butler Bowl Cdthleen Stewart Named Queen Homecoming at Butler University means different tilings to different people. To students is meant time to get out of classes early and have fun, to relax and enjoy the spirit of the season. To alumni it was a time to come back to Butler and visit old friends and see the campus they once roamed. Yet no matter what Homecoming means to anyone, it just wouldn ' t be the same with the celebration at the Butler Bowl, and this year was a celebration as the ' Dogs gave students and alumni a reason to cheer when they romped the St. Joseph Pumas 31-3. Both the defense and offense were effective. While the tenacious de- fense limited St. Joe ' s to only 150 total yards, quarterback, Rob Cutter led to ' Dog offense passing for 247 yards. At half-time, the ' Dogs were on top 21-0, thanks to Cutter ' s 3 touch down passes — 2 to Wayne Smith and one to Paul Page. During half-time, the band and the half- time honeys played their rendition of The Wizard of Oz and paraded around the field to showtunes from that musical. The Honeys were escorted in full cos- tumes by a rainbow of balloons and a live bear. The Homecoming court was introduced and Cathleen Stewart was named queen. Stacy Fields was first runner-up and Gail Siefker was second runner-up. In the second quarter the ' Dogs scored on John Jenkins field goal and on an inter- ception return. That was the first time in 1982 Butler scored on an interception re- turn as safety Rob Espich intercepted a St. Joseph pass at the 32-yard Ime. Espich then sprinted 68 yards for a grand finally touchdown. by: Michele Brooks ECOMING - ' . y . .• v. fi KINDT This alumni joins in at the brunch under the tent in the Hinkle Field- house parking lot prior to the foot- ball game. In an array of rainbows and costumes, the half-time Hon- eys perform their skit to the band ' s Wizard of Oz medley. KINDT Cheering the ' Dogs onto victory. Jenny Rodino and Dominic Cappal- letti stand at the side lines trying to get the Butler crowd n: ore spirited. W ' OMECOMING 99 While working in the concessions area by the popcorn machine, An- gela Bies, Krissy Kozar, and Mi- chelle Snayd take a break to have their photo taken. Playing a mock game of craps, Brian Klenr m collects his win- nings from program board member Hallie Miller. While entertaining in the dining room, comedian Randy Montgom- ery serves as one of the many attrac- tions available to the students that evening. PHOTOS BY: TOM GOODWIN Comedian Artie Widergy entertains the audience with his stories that relate well to the collegiate students. I South Pacific marks 2nd all-nighter Student Union Board organizes event ' ■ i iii i W „.v ' ' ' ' s« ' ' If a student were to venture into Ather- ton Center Friday, November 1 they v ould have been greeted by a nautically dressed program board member who promptly put a lei around their neck. This is how all of the 800 students were greeted at the second annual All-Nighter sponsored by the Student Union Board of the Program Board of the Student Assem- bly. The event coordinated by Liz Combs attracted many students for the various activities at the TGIF South Pacific cele- bration. The evening lasted from 9:00 pm till 2:00 am and opened Atherton Center for the enjoyment of the students. Tony Warren played music in the C- Club all evening as the bookstore was x Dennis Dye. Jeff Bickel, and Bert Thomas en- joy the laughter of the conredian in the din- ing roonr during the all-nighter. open offering a variety of discounts. On the third floe.-, South Pacific v as showing in 326 and casino games were going on at the other end of the hall. The idea of the theme was to make Atherton a cruise ship. Later in the evening a hoola hoop con- test and limbo contest were held and prizes were awarded. After two come- dians performed in the dining room, the movie Breakfast Club was presented. Fi- nally at 1:30 a breakfast was served and (finally) a raffle of free prizes took place. NIGHTER 101 (cxeneva Stunts presents classic acts Phi Psi, KKG Boogie Win Overall Spirit Limousines, spotlights, and sequins added to the class of the 1985 Geneva Stunts chaired by Scott Hoke and Mimi Pierce. This event pairs men ' s and women ' s housing units in a ten-minute musical skit. The performance level gets better year by year and some groups spent as many as eight v eeks tor the one performance night. Held in the accoustically perfect Clowes Hall this year ' s stunts posted over 400 student participants and was orga- nized through the YMCA. Gary Butkus, 2nd Vice-President advised the chairmen and student coordinators as they put the props, scenery, costumes, program, and judges all together. Of the eight competing groups, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Phi Kappa Psi received first place honors. Their skit Boogie Woogie Beach was directed by Mark Barricklow, Missy Butler, and Michelle Moye. It presented a senior class trip to Florida — the big finale featured fifty rolling beach balls and a dance routine. The Phi Psis and Kappas also received the spirit award for selling the most tickets and receiving the award for best banner. Second place was awarded to the wom- en of Alpha Phi and the men and women Pairing with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, the Delts sing along with them in their Ticket Line production. of Ross Hall in their flashy presentation of Butler Vice. The women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha received third place with a looney adventure to a car- toon retirement home where the Flint- stones and Jetsons battled for a part in a show. The evening ended as champaigne bot- tles popped and all those involved cele- brated their victories and friendships they had formed. i . J) Chairing the overall production of the Geneva Stunts, Scott Hoke and Mimi Peirce, both senior i __ mg Sing Nets Profit Financially, Socially Delts, DGs Take 1st In Sing Practice, patience, and precision were a tew of the requirements of the perform- ers in the Butler University YMCA Spring Sing 1986. Use of these key elements was obvious throughout the evening as every act provided outstanding entertainment for the near capacity crowd at Clowes Hall. Cathleen Stewart of Delta Gamma and Gary Butkus of Phi Kappa Psi were the overall directors and also served as the evening ' s hosts. RK Little of Alpha Phi was technical director and the steering com- mittee was composed of: Mike Abra- mowski, Tracy Barron, Tom Gehlbach, Tom Goodwin, Dick Lear, Mark McCarty, Deidre Morton, Mary Palm, and Susan Powers. During the program, eight paired hous- ing units performed eight-minute singing acts based on a theme. Capturing the best show and first place were the women of Delta Gamma and the men of Delta Tau Delta in Thoroughly Modern 20s. Re- ceiving second place was the duo of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi in Movin ' Up, and third place went to Schwitzer and Ross Hall in Gotta Dance. The Pi Phis and Phi Psis also received first place honors in spirit and banner competitions. The Butler YMCA recognized Shannon McGlade and Jeffrey Hallam as the Most Outstanding Freshman Female and Male. Butler University ' s Peer Education Pro- Performing the new hit Conga, Mel Ulrich, Rory Johnson and Derek Reid dance and sing with the women of Schwitzer Hall to a third place finish. gram also presented an award to the group on campus exemplifying outstand- ing programming for alcohol awareness. The women of Pi Beta Phi received the award. Lastly the Lamp of Wisdom Award for best service to the Butler community was received the Butler University March- ing Band. BY: Keli McCollough fhor Splash Supports Aid To Blind PHI BELTS, KKG TAKE TROPHY The Delta Gammas once again spon- sored the annual Anchor Splash competi- tion which poses paired housing against each other in various water sports activi- ties. This year the men of Phi Delta Theta and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma swam away with first place honors. The event chaired by Marcie Klestil for the second year in a row raised more money for Aid to the than any other An- chor Splash before it. The DGs sold t- shirts and hosted a most beautiful eyes campus-wide penny voting contest. The girl with the most beautiful eyes was Gina Lee of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The support and cooperation from the housing units was a major contributing factor to the success of this year ' s Splash, Klestil said. Each housing unit competed in various events such as the 100 free, the sweatshirt relay, and the mystery event which involved carrying a lit candle through the water as you swam. The afternoon began at fiinkle Field house and students lined the bleachers waiting for the fun to begin. First the Mr. and Mrs. Anchor Splash contestants were Splashing around in the water, the Lanibda Chi Alpha synchronize swim entry tries to get it together during their perfo presented, and characters such as Batman and Cat Woman, Pat Saychek and Vanna White illuminated the side of the pool as the teams for the synchronized swim prac- ticed their routines one last time. The men of Phi Kappa Psi took top hon- ors in that competition as they danced to the music of Bruce Springstein with blue jeans and red bandanas. Placing second were the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the Mr. and Mrs. Anchor Splash con- test, Scott Mcllrafh of Lambda Chi Alpha and Pam Gerber of Schwitzer Hall. They posed as Batman and Cat Woman. Betsy Waugh. a se: Kappa Gamma ho ' water so that it do. tery event of the Splash. u Sigma Chis Curt Franke. Mike Thomas, Dan Ouigley. Matt Shaver, and Dave McMillan perform their deck routine of Old Time Rock ' n Roll for their synchronize STwim entry. Mr. Anchor Splash and Miss Anchor Splash are portrayed this year as Batman and Cat Woman otherwise known as Scott Mcllrath of Lambda Chi Alpha and Pam Gerber of Schwitzer Hall. m PHOTOS BY PAUL SANCYA BuUeye!! Jan Ruch of Kappa Alpha Theta was one of the few contes- tants to make a hole in one on the acuracy throw. This event was held on Beta Lane as the Alpha Chi lawn was clearing for the next appearance of the king and queen candidates. PHOTOS BY PAUL SANCYA Long-time boyfriend and girlfriend, Kent Haggard of Delta Tau Delta ana Joanne Fazio of Delta Delta Del- :: received the crowns for the Alpha Chi Frisbee Golf Tournament. Kent and Joanne were selected based on a variety of appearances in swim, golf, and formal attire, and on how well they were able to interact with one another. ■ iXt ' i . ■ ' ' ■- ' ■■ --v. i Alpha Chi Omegd Frisbee Golf Becomes Trddition FIRST YEAR MARKS STRONG COMPETITION The Alphd Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega started a new tradition this year. In the Spring, students can be seen all around campus enjoying the new season and partici- pating in a variety of activities. The traditional events such as Spring Weekend, and the Delt Trik-la-Tron were ac- companied this year by the all-new Alpha Chi Omega Spring Fling-Frisbee Golf Tournament. This event had a lot of breaks from the regular campus competition. While housing unit teams traversed around campus playing frisbee golf — all eighteen holes — their other team mates battled it out in such com- petitions as the accuracy throw where stu- dents tried to toss a frisbee through a hoola hoop that was positioned 25 yards away. A new twist was the beauty contest. It actually involved the paired housing units candidate (one male and one female) as they tried to look their best together in sporting attire, golf attire, casual, and formal. The con- testants were judged on how well they inter- acted with one another. Winners of this event were Kent Haggard and Joanne Fazio representing Delta Tau Delta and Delta Delta Delta respectively. Runners-up were Jim Wil- cox, Phi Kappa Psi, and Kathy Burdovich, Alpha Phi. Even though the event lasted about 2V2 hours, everyone had a great time as the Al- pha Chis began yet another all-campus tradi- tion on Butler ' s campus. s: i p During he frisbee golf ; Arnold scores up sonit ' ]j to Kappa Kappa Gamma talk the irisbee to lla Mardi Gras Marks Spring Weekend ' 86 Games, Fun Sponsored By SA Once again the Butler Student Assem bly went all out with this year ' s Spring Weekend. Held April 19 and 20, this week ' s traditional events kept the most ac- tive and festive Butler students occupied with a variety of events. Friday afternoon, classes were can- celled so that students could join in a lunch under a tent placed east of Schwitzer Hall. At this lunch, the Butler jazz band presented variety of pieces from their repertoire. Also that afternoon, students were able to frolic in the joys of the Mardis Gras Themes. A Jupiter Jump allowed students to released their frustrations and just have fun. Under the tent, the activities continued with a caricature artist and old photos with an assemblance of costumes. Some un- dergraduates were able to get a picture of themselves as villain, artist, flapper, and priest. Saturday night a comedian musician performed to a large crowd of Butler stu- dents, parents, and professors. Peer Educators filled a wrecked car with beer cans in an effort to discourage students from drinking and driving during tfie weekend ' s activities. In conjunction with Spring Weekend were the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron and the Phi Psi 500. These two fraternity events contributed to the fun of the week- end as co-eds pedalled their way to vic- tory and fraternity men spilled their way to defeat in the Tricycle and go-carts races. Coordinator of the weekend ' s festiviites was Student Assembly ' s Special Events Chairman, Hallie Miller. She was in charge of all activities including the games and entertainment provided to cap off the Mardis Gras theme of Spring Weekend l?o . Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron PI BETA PHI WINS FIRST PLACE The 1986 Delta Tau Delta Annual event tor the Riley Children ' s Hospital lasted nearly two weeks. On April 13, the Delts hosted the Trak-la-Tron in which runners registered to run for the Riley Hospital. This event was a warm-up for the follow- ing week ' s Trik-la-Tron competition in which paired housing units competed in the tricycle race, wheel change and beau- ty pageant. Before the Tnk-la-Tron, the Delts raised money from the women ' s housing units through their annual Blues Run and Pen- nies Run. They also sold Trik t-shirts. The housing unit that raise the mosrt money had points added to their overall score for the Trik-la-tron. On the day of the event, April 18, ban- ners flew from the front of the Delt house with drawings of how the Delts were ben- efitting the Riley Hospital. The housing unit with the best banner was given points to their overall point total. As the limousines entered the Delt Pi Phis celebrate their victory ol the six loot trophy. driveway, the celebrities took their places on the judges stand. Judges were Bob and Tom of Q-95, Don Fischer, Doug Dahl- gren (who broadcast the event live on WIRE), Indy Race Car Driver Derek Daily, Rick Miles of WZPL, and Mona and Ar- chie from the infamous Melody Inn. The tricyle race saw women racing around the Delt parking lot and onto Haughey Avenue. Winning the event were the women of Pi Beta Phi. The Queen contest was captured by commut- er Kay Feeny and Laura CuUiton, Pi Beta Phi was announced first runner-up. When the afternoon ended , the women of Pi Beta Phi were named the champions and took home the hefty traveling tropV: ■ for their efforts. Trik-ld-Tron Queen Kay Feeney cele- brates her reign after the Tnk festivities. Feeney represented tfie commuters. Monoica Prendergast ol Pi Beta Phi heads through the final turn to capture the title lor the Pi Phis. R5??SP ' ! fr!3!TliU@| I Phi Psi Queen of the pits candi- dates include; Katie Lyons, Mi- chelle Moye, Sarah Tout, Daneille Oberly, Cheryl Ruklik, Susan Paulsrud, and Becky Lumbert. The tire relay race pits women housing units against each other to see who can control their tire the best. i i r, Mark Kilbride waits in his pit chair while Alpha Chi Beth Auffrey changes his salety c r- Tkes went on to win the race. left Thomas drives Queen Becky Lumbert around the track in the Indianapolis 500 Official Pace Car. 7 ' 4, P Phi Psi 500 Takes To Go-Carts Siqma Chi member Jeff league tries to dreodynamically turn a comer in order to make headway in his race against the IKE ' S TKE AXO TAKE FIRST PLACE The ninth annual Phi Psi 5CXD added a new twist this year — the Phi Psis pur- chased two new go-carts changing from mini-bikes that were used for eight years. Chairman Don Bow felt the go-carts would be better received and be much safer. That may have been the case but the cost of insurance for the event sky rocketed causing entrance fees for participants. Despite this, the event ran smoothly and the turn out was large as the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon crossed the finish line first capturing the title with their pit crew of Alpha Chi Omega. The track was set up next to the Phi Psi house in the school parking lot. The first heat consisted of two laps per driver and a total of four laps run. Next the winners of those heats battled it out it simi- lar runs, and the top two teams of Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon raced eight laps to the finish line. Some minor difficulties impaired some of the racers as one cart flipped over when Bill Hileman of Ross Hall hit a hay bale. Though Hileman was not injured, the Phi Psis took a while to fix the repairs. THOMAS Winners of Tri-Delta, Sigma Chi, DG, Delt, Alpha Chi, and TKE pose in the champion ' s photograph. In the Queen of the Pits competition, Becky Lumbert of Kappa Alpha Theta reigned and was driven around the course in an official Indianapolis 500 Pace Car before the championship heat. Dan- ielle Oberly of Alpha Phi was first runner- up and Cheryl Ruklic of Alpha Chi Ome- ga received second runner-up. The women also participated in a tire relay and served as pit crew members changing the knee and elbow pads on the drivers as well as their helmets and gloves. Money raised from the sponsors of the event was donated to the Indiana Associa- tion of Blind Athletes. Student Recognition: 107 Nominated STEWARZ FIRST TWO TIME WINNER The Alumni Association recog- nized 107 outstanding students at the 24th Annual Student Recogni- tion Banquet held this year at the Ritz Charles in Carmel on April 4. The Association also awarded fur- ther recognition to the top ten men and women as chosen by the nomi- nees, faculty, and alumni. Selected as outstanding female among the top ten winners was Cathleen Stewart, a Business Ad- ministration major from Kokomo. Stewart was the first two-time win- ner of this award as she was select- ed last year as well. This year Stew- art served as Student Assembly President and Vice-President of Delta Gamma. She was also select- ed as Homecoming Queen. Gary Butkus, a third year phar- macy major from Waukegan, IL, was the outstanding male student. His involvement includes Presi- dent of Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Presi- dent of YMCA, and active invovle- ments in Lambda Sigma, Chimes, and Student Assembly. He and Stewart served as overall directors of Spring Sing. Nine other men and women were selected to join Stewart and Butkus as a part of the top ten stu- dents. The women chosen includ- ed seniors Denise Cheviron, Don- na Ford, Nancy Gregory, Debra Leffel, Diedre Morton, and Kim Smith; juniors selected were Hallie Miller, and Becky Smith. The nine other men included se- niors Mike Abramowski, Mark Ciota, Tony Dill, Dennis Dye, Brad Gillum, Mike Lee, Eugene Men- sah, and Bill Titus; junior Tom Goodwin was also selected. The banquet include presenta- tions by President Johnson, and alumni representatives. The Alum- ni Association believes this pro- gram is a search of those individ- uals who exemplify a balance of tfairs ' , orthy of recognition. ipther at Homj Stewart and G j ' would be selecti I iti jn ' s top students WOMEN Dorothy S. Adomatis Marchann Michelle Brown Karen Lurena Buckholz Laura Marie Carroll Bellinda Flemming Chappell Denise Cbeviron Julie Anne Cope Ruthie Mae Darling Jennifer Lynne Dawson Julie McFarland Dickerson Allison Anne Erickson Christine Carol Essington Kathleen M. Etchison Joanne Christine Fazio Ivy Fleischer Nancy L. Flood Donna Jo Ford Kara D. Greenup Nancy Marie Gregory Sally Ann Hanagan Theresa Marie Haskamp Deborah L. Hesse Kay Ellen Hinebaugh Laura Anne Jones Lisa Renee Kachlik Stana Kovac Jane L. Lawrason Cynthia Anne Lee Debra M. Lefh! MEN Michael Paul Abrawowski Timothy Robert Barthel Paul Manders Brady Gary Daniel Butkus Michael Gerard Cheviron Mark Robert Ciota Bradley Russell Daberko Keith Michael Dickerson Anthony Norman Dill Dennis Matthew Dye William Gary Eich Thomas Edward Fitch Thomas E. Gehlbach Joseph Dean Gentry Bradley Scott Gillum Thomas Robert Good Kent Louis Haggard Albert C. Hahn Ronald William Harris Robert M. Hunt Todd W. Hustel Roy Eugene Kaser Bryan David Klemm Michael James Lee Michael G. Magier NOMINATED Robin Kimberiy Little Maria N. Lorenz Phyllis Anne Majors Rebecca Ellen McKinney Sheryl E. Messaglia HalJie Joan Miller Deidre Eileen Morton Jill Marie Muensterman Susan Lynn Paulsrud Regina Maria Poore Felicia Ann Reeves Audri Anne Reutell Susan Leigh Roberts Teresa Anne Schnarr Karen Ann Sheely Melody Gay Singer Catherine Anne Smith Kimberiy Diane Smith Rebecca Anne Smith Cathleen Quinlan Stewart Jamie Sue Taylor Lisa Uesugi Amy Joyce Viano Anne M. Voegele Patricia Renee Walsh Elizabeth A. Waugh Deanna Kay Weir Stacia Yoon Cheryl Denise Young NOMINATED Ira Alan McAliley Mark Edward McCarty Timothy Jay McMeekan James Patrick Meister Eugene Mensah Michael Edward Mewborn David James Mooney Willie Oscar Ney Jonathan Lee Peterson Curt Schuyler Pickard J. Frank Pottorff Bradley Scott Prather Mark James San Angelo Sam H. Schmitt Robert A. Schroer Gregory K. Smith Robert Paul Soltis Michael John Stevenson Tod Alan Stillson Randall Thomas Strutz William Stone Titus Nathaniel Arnold Turner Steven Neil Tyler David Gerard Walden TOP 10 Denise Cheviron Donna Jo Ford Nancy Marie Gregory Debra M. Leffel Hallie Joan Miller Deidre Eileen Morton Susan Lynn Paulsrud Kimberiy Diane Smith Rebecca Anne Smith Cathleen Quinlan Stewart TOP 10 Michael Paul Abramowski Gary Daniel Butkus Mark Robert Ciota Anthony Norman Dill Dennis Matthew Dye ■ Bradley Scott Gillum Thomas Robert Goodwin Michael James Lee Eugene Mensah William Stone Titus Taking advantage of the shade during the baccaleureate John Cannon, Robin Wil- liams Cannon, and Jeanne Malone listen to Rich Tirman ' s presentation. Dedicating the Senior Class gift is Sally Francis, Senior Class Treasurer with Presi- dent Johnson and other senior class officers. 1986 MORTOR BOARD EXCEL- LENCE IN TEACHING AWARD w -,«- - V3 L , - BP ' v.v- -,?? ■■f ■ •f ; . i ; K - ■ iw -ya «v„ K - j L. 1 1 ■HH msmmm Seniors Celebrate Last Week m 1P « « r . . ' . ; : : : i i W- CLASS COUNCIL ORGANIZES EVENTS Before mortar boards in place and robes pressed, the graduates of the class of 1986 decided to celebrate their last week at Butler. Under the direction of the Senior Class Council and Officers, the pre-commencement fun Thursday May 16. Main events included a senior outing to downtown bars and night clubs. Senior Class officers and representative Marcie Klestil organized the event which provid- ed a trolley transportation service to hot spots such as Don ' t Ask, Sports, and Union Station night clubs. Next the seniors were treated to a ban- quet honoring them and their families at the Adams Mark Hotel. During the ban- quet, Mortar Board recognized outstand- ing teacher in education awards to five professors from the five colleges. f-Ionored were Sue Visscher, College of Business; Margaret Shaw, College of Pharmacy; Jack Eaton, Jordan College of Fine Arts; College of Education; and. College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences. Later in the evening. President Johnson addressed the Senior Class and intro- duced the Senior Class Officers. Mike Abramowski, President, gave a speech dedicated to his fellow classmates and then a slide show organized by Secretary Susan Paulsrud and representative Scott The senior ensemble performs al the baccalureate at the Holcomb Gardens. Hoke presented a retrospect and memo- rable view of their four years at Butler. Also provided that evening was enter- tainment by the Senior Ensemble singing favorites under the direction of coordina- tor Kathy Frazer. Students and parents agreed that this event was the pertect way to end the week before commencement. BY: Tom Goodwin M I Commencement Celebration For 450 SENIORS LEAVE BUTLER BEHIND Now that the celebrating from the se- nior outing and banquet were completed, the seniors had the opportunity to get in the right frame oi mind with the events planned for the commencement weekend. The third annual Baccalaureate was cel- ebrated outside Saturday afternoon in Holcomb Gardens. Student organized, the ceremony offered family and students a chance to reflect and look forward to the future. Special speakers were Father Jeff Godecker, and Reverend Jim Slender, campus ministers. Richard Tirman, Direc- tor of the Counseling Program provided a touching speech as the seniors awaited their last days as undergraduates at Butler. Many students participated by reading short poems, stories, and Biblical pas- sages. The senior ensemble performed once again and after the program. Senior Class President Mike Abramowski invited all family and students to join him and President Johnson at the dedication of the floral BU in front of the Holcomb Obser- vatory. This was a gift from the Senior Class. Commencement ceremonies began the following afternoon, May 18 at the Hilton Lining up before the procession, Kappas Joanne Hoener, Kate Egan, Coleen Bolin, and Kris Bell join for a last photograph together. U. Brown Theater. Carrying the Mace, chief faculty marshall George Waller lead Butler Faculty and graduating students to the processional. The two-hour program included invo- cation by Cathleen Stewart and benedic- tion by Senior Class Treasurer Sally Fran- cis. John Beversluis, philosophy instructor served as the guest speaker and gave stu- dents a renewed and perspective outlook on their future. A total of 450 degrees were awarded including honorary degrees to Bernard F. Barcio, Tom Carnegie, Fey Orr, and Mel- vin Simon. BY: Tom Goodwin FATION . ig President Johnson greets the crowd nearly 4,000 as the graduates prepare to receive their deg Dr. John Beversluis, professor of philoso- phy presented the commencement speech which inspired graduates to antici- pate their future. HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTS Bernard Barcio Tom Carnegie Fey Orr Melvin Simon i 122 DIVISION Cheerleading captains Mindy Mclntire and Ira McAlily work together to promote spirit by waving the coveted Spirit Stick at the Homecoming game against Ashland College. Football team captain Ron Bunt was selected as MVP with 6 tenacity awards from the squad in his senior year. DIVISION 123 Rob Cutter holds as Freshman John Jenkins attempts a kick against Western Kentucky University. ' DOGS TACKLE HCC TITLE, TOP DOG ' f ' -.j. Once again, the ' Dogs had a successful season as they grabbed a share of the Heart- land Conference Championship with a 5-1 Conference record and an 8-2 overall mark. Ashland College shared the top spot with the Bulldogs. Butler won its first home game, an impres- sive 31-18 victory over the Georgetown Pu- mas. Sophomore quarterback Rob Cutter fin- ished with the second best passmg game of any Butler quarterback, completing 22 out of 40 passes for 331 yards and two touchdowns. Cutter himself also ran for a touchdown. Later the squad romped over the St. Jo- seph Pumas, 31-3, in Butler ' s fiomecoming game. The ' Dog defense dominated this bat- tle, yielding the Puma ' s offense only 150 total yards and a negative 7 in rushing. It seemed only fitting then, when Butler brought home the Top Dog Trophy in the 15th annual game with Indiana Central Uni- versity. With 14 seconds left, freshman John Jenkins kicked the game winning field goal to give Butler the win, 18-17. Butler leads the series 10-5 since the Top Dog competition began in 1971. Several Bulldogs set school records in 1985. One setter was Cutter who passed for a total of 2,203 yards, a nev Butler record. Jenkins kicked his way to another record of 10 field goals in one season. By: Michele Brooks 124 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 125 II Head Coach Bill Lynch talks to the team after a split scrimmage COACH LYNCH JOINS ' DOG TEAM A new addition to ttie Butler squad this year was Coach Bill Lynch. In the 1970s and early 1980s he was a familar name associated with Butler University football. A 1977 grad- uate of Butler, Lynch quarterbacked the Bulldogs to three conference championships and was named Most Valuable Player of the Indiana Collegiate Conference three times. Lynch then served as assistant coach for sev- en years. 1985 Lynch returned to Butler this time as the new head coach replacing Bill Sylvester who resigned to dedicate more time to his duties as Athletic Director. We met our goal of winning the champi- onship, Lynch said of the 1985 squad. We had outstanding seniors. They weren ' t a large group but they worked hard and were rewarded with a championship. Butler players were also named to the all- HCC team, including first team selections fullback Jay Barnhorst, linebacker Ron Bunt, wide receiver Paul Page, defensive tackle Jeff Palmer, and defensive end Mark Ribordy. Page was selected as Butler ' s most valu- able offensive player and with Bunt receiv- ing the defensive honors. In addition, the Hilton U. Brown Award was ' claimed by se- nior defensive tackle Dave Peters for out- standing scholarship, attitude, and contribu- tions throughout his career. By; Michele Brooks Receiver Ice Eaton breaks away from an ICU Grey- :, )und as the Bulldogs h came the Top Dogs in the final minutes of the game in the Butler Bowl. ;6 FOOTBALL Members of the 1985 Butler football squad include: IronI row: Mike Mewborn, Mickey Naylor, Ron Bunt, Mike Lee, Wayne Smith, and Eric Sebo; second row: Mike Logan, Brad Prather, Tom Scheller, Dave Pe- ters, Jeff Palmer, Mark Haste, Mike Cheviron; third row: Grad. Ass ' t Dino Merlina, Grad. Ass ' t Tim Barthel, Ass ' t Coach Bob Bartlemeo, Head Coach Bill Lynch, Ass ' t Coach Don Benbow, Grad. Ass ' t Jim Bell, Grad. Ass ' t Mike Goens, and Head Trainer Ralph Reiff; lorth row: Student Man. Mark Nondorf, tim McElderry, John Hoover, Phil Erickson, Kevin Kazmierczak, Jeff league, Chris Barnes, John Jen- kins, Doug Prather, and Equipment Man . Dick Lux; hhh row: DeWayne Branson, Ray Fleener, Mike Burge, Paul Allegretti, Todd Yeoman, Kurt McCon- nell, Todd Reilf, Tom Klusman, and Rob Collins; sixth row: Steve Kappen, Doug Fleming, Joe Dykhui- zen, Dave Heck, Steve Stirn, Pat Abplanalp, Craig Hardee, Jim Hendrix, Mike Miner, Joe Eaton; sev- enth row: Mike Hegwood, Bob Espich, Kevin Utley, Mike Fus, Bill Doss, Briggs Pille, Mark Cain, Mark Carroll, Mike Shelton, Ronnie Martin, Larry Heydon; eighth row: V.A. Atkins, Randy Renners, Ted Elzea. Adam Boston, Steve Schultz, Grove Bolger. Jack arth Steve Goegiem, Jeff Sweet, Bob Kroger; Jeff Pittard, Paul d ' Ouville, Tim Moore, Mike McNeil, Rusty Melzoni, Jim Merk, Steve Sharp, Nick Kolisz, Tom Bott, Jay Barnhorst, Mike Shayoto vich; tenth row: Mark Ribordy, George Dury, Bill Sandrick, Phil Jensen, Tom Flamming, Rob Cutter Shannon Beard, Todd Jones, Bnan Billner, Joe Anee; eleventh row: Student Trainer Mike Rudisill, Student Trainer Jim O ' Riley, John Barron, Mike Hart ley, Keith Mosely, Vince Freeman, Paul Page, Stu- dent Trainer Bob Gilpin and student trainer Scott Greene. FOOTBALL 127 Senior singles player, Kim Smith, packs a wallop with a over hand smash. WOMEN NETTERS END 14-3 The Butler women ' s tennis team set their goals high for the 1985-86 season. And, why not? The team had their top three players back in seniors Staci Heiwig, and Nancy Barker, along with sophomore Elana Engle- man. Add to that a strong core of underclass- men, the team was guaranteed success. Guided by Coach Barb Greenburg, the team ' s goals were to win the conference tournament and have no more than three team losses. The lady Bulldogs started off on the right track by winning their first six matches before losing to the University of Evansville. The team th en won three in a row before losing to Indiana State University. During that time, number one singles player, Staci Heiwig had an 11-0 in singles and an unbeaten doubles record with Elana Engle- man. Those statistics were good enough to win Heiwig female Bulldog of the Week hon- ors in late September. Lastly, the team won three out of the next four tournaments losing only to the Universi- ty of Louisville which ended their regular season with a 14-3 record. In the North Star Conference Tournament, the lady Bulldogs expected to do well, but an unfortunate ill- ness to Heiwig hampered the team ' s effec- tiveness. Butler finished fourth in the tourna- ment, but came away with some outstanding individual records. Heiwig finished her career with a 12-3 sin- gles record. Number two singles, Engleman finished the season with 1 1 straight wins for which she earned female Bulldog of the Week honors . Number three singles Barker ended her carser with an 1 1-4 record. Senior Kim Smith finished with an 8-6, sophomore Cathy Davis had 1 1 wins, 6 losses, and freshman Ann Moster had a 1 2-5 record. In doubles, Heivng and Engleman finished 13-3, Smith Barker had 11-4. With such a successful season beb.ind them, the women ' s tennis team should continue to do well with next year ' s veterans Engleman, Daus, and Moster. BY: Scott Thompson 128 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Strength and determination run through number ne singles player Staci Heiwig ' s mind as she tries to psyche out her opponent. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 129 Coming to a finish Butler cross country member Dan Taylor paces his moves against his opponent Irom Detroit. CROSS COUNTRY MEN FINISH TOPS The hard work and team unity of the men ' s cross country team paid oif for the runners as they completed a success- ful 85-86 outdoor season. Butler added two transfer stu- dents to this year ' s roster: Dan Quigley from Purdue and Andy Howard from Oklahoma City. The team roster was deep with talent this year and Coach Stan Lyons felt this depth would ensure the team ' s successes. Butler started the season by winning their own meet. Bulldog Dan Taylor won the race with a time of 26:34. Butler continued its winning ways as they won the Wabash Hokum-Karen. The duo of Taylor and team captain Ron Pepple placed second with a time of 28:59. New Bulldog Dan Quigley noted that the main thing here at Butler is the team. We run like a team and we act like a team. That team effort gave the Bulldogs continued successes. Butler came in second in the Taylor Invitational. Dan Taylor was the top finisher with a time of 26:53 which put him in sixth place. Taylor was also named male Bulldog of the Week for his fine performances. Butler had a strong fourth place finish in the Purdue Invitational behind teams from Purdue, and Ball State. Taylor again finished number one with a time of 25:57. Next the dogs easily ran past DePauw and Indiana Central. At the Washington University Invitational the Dogs placed two teams and team one finished third while team two finished eleventh. The cross country team placed fifth in the MCC meet with Pepple in 14th which earned him Bulldog of the Week honors. Pepple also provided the most dramatic finish in a dual meet against Wabash where he outraced Wabash ' s Kevin Pessinger in their last 3CX) yards to win the race with a time of 26:43. Butler ended the men ' s cross country season with a rain indu ced 22nd place finish in the NCAA Division II meet at lU. Brett Pontani was top finisher at 35:43. Coach Lyons was optimistic about the future. Considering that every one of our runners will be returning, I think we have a good shot at winning the MCC meet. BY: Scott Thompson Ron Pepple leads Butler in the Cross Country Invita- tional held here on campus. 130 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Cooling down right after a race, Dan Quigley tries to catch his breath. Before a Butler race, team member form a huddle to generate team spirit and motivation. At the Butler Invitation runners line up on the practice fields behind the Butler Bowl as the petition begins. Members of the men ' s cross country team include: front row: Tom Nolan, Jon Tichenor, Scott Stefien, Dave McMillan, Andy Howard, and Matt White; sec- ond row: Ron Pepple, Curt Franke, Jon Smyrnis, Ron Smith, Dan Hughes, Mike Thomas, and Dan Quig- ley; third row: Coach Stan Lyons, Casey Puccinelli. Bill Farkas, John Keller, Jerry Wiley, Brett Pontoni. Dan Taylor, Mgr. Janice Bublin, and Student Assis- tant Margaret Hines. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 1 3 1 BUTLER GOLF JOINS MCC The Butler Golf team had a very rewarding sea- son in 1984 capturing the Heartland Conference Tournament, but in 1985 there was no longer a HCC except for football so the Butler squad had to look forward to competing in the Midwestern Cit- ies Conference. Coach Scott Neat ' s team was led by senior co- captains Brian Hosking and Troy Newport along with several eager underclassmen. The Butler golf team became co-ed this year with the addition of freshman Stephanie Doster. Their first meet of the season was lost against Purdue. Brian Hosking and Mike Riley tied for top score with a 73. In Butler ' s own Invitational meet, the v hite team finished third behind John Morris ' 78 which gave him second best in the individual standings. At the Indiana Central Invitational, the blue team placed fourth with Brian Hosking firing a 76 for a second place medal. Doster made her collegiate debut at this meet for the Bulldog white team which finsihed 11th behind Gary Hoskings ' 83. At the St. Joseph ' s Invitational, Butler finished fourth and Brian Hosking lead the team with a 73. Hosking tied for the individual medal with St. Joe ' s Pat Bayley when their play off was called for dark- ness. In this meet, Butler ' s white team was 12th. Bob Hoffman was top scorer with an 80. Brian Hosking scored 72 and received second place at the Franklin Invitational and led his entire team to second place. Then the ' Dogs went on to lUPUI Ft Wayne, and placed third at the meet with Hosking ' s 74 finish. The first team win was at Wabash as the golfers placed Steve Crumlin with 74 and top finish. At this meet, the Bulldogs beat Franklin and Marion colleges. In the MCC Tournament Butler placed 4th with Hosking, Newport, Crumlin, Morris, and Kevin Porter. Hoskmg received 6th and earned a spot on the all-conference team with rounds of 78, 82, 83. He also was honored as Bulldog of the Week twice during regular season play. BY: Scoit Thompson i 3 2 GOLF, SWIMMING 1 PI VM I H 11 BSI bjob vkI H Hk ' H K fl HP V - ' EffMrfln fflnlihr ' H R ' p«, ' H| g K0 iim imiji ■■■■UK- . H l r ' ' . S ' ■«- «. %Bi H 2flB Wg 0 ' 1 ' m. ■Ne ' e HK r • iv HBv WOMEN RUNNERS KEEP STRONG TEAM Butler ' s women ' s cross country team made a significant improvement in 1985. Although their 21-33 record didn ' t reveal this, individ- ual and team contributions made the team remarkably strong. Cross Country is a relatively new sport to Butler (established in 1984), but the interest and participation has been phenomenal. Ac- cording to two time team captain and MVP, Liz Ann McGinnis-Atkins the team is on its way up. With the new Cross Country schol- arship, and the fact that we are recruiting girls with strong past running experience, it is obvious that our sport is rapidly improv- ing, McGinnis-Atkin said. The MVP and team captain was all aca- demic and all-conference in 1985; therefore, she provided a very important motivational image for her fellow teammates. Cross country requires discipline, but more than that, it ' s a great alternative to studying. Run ning helps me let go, said McGinnis-Atkin On season training began officially in Jan uary, but this year. Coach Mike Ford orga- nized a special FCA camp at Turkey Run The women all believe it was an excellent idea, and the praised Coach Ford for his excellent leadership and positive influence throughout the year. By: Sarah Tutewiler 134 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 1 3 5 BUTLER SPIKERS TURN AROUND RECORD The Butler University women ' s volleyball team was looking to improve from its disappointing 1 1 - 22 season record a year ago. Coach Jona Braden thought the team had enough talent to improve to be one of the top four teams in the North Star Conference. Butler has six returning lettermen: seniors Chris DeWell, Denise Cheviron, Amy Baty, Jamie Mor- ris, and juniors Christie Essington and Phyllis Ma- jors. The women didn ' t start out well as they dropped five of their first six matches. The Lady Bulldogs turned things around in the Lady Eagle Tournament. They won five straight matches, in- cluding wins over Clemson, Wake Forest, and Ev- ansville to capture the title. Freshman Susan Weed and DeWell were named to the all-tournament team with DeWell capturing tournament Most Valuable Player honors. The next big win came when the Lady ' Dogs won their own tournament. The team received outstanding performances from Morris, and Ess- ington in tournament play. Such performances were not uncommon as Morris, Essington, and DeWell received female Bulldog of the Week hon- ors during the course of the season. DeWell earned the honor twice. The lady spikers ended the regular season with a 24-10 record, a complete turn-around from last year. The team entered the North Star Conference Tournament with a lot of momentum and came away with a second place trophy losing to DePauw in the championship game. The netters ' strong finish earned Coach Braden Conference Coach of the Year, and Essington and DeWell were named to the all-conference first team and Susan Weed was named to the all-con- ference second team. DeWell was also named Conference Most Valuable Player. Coach Braden called this year ' s experience a perfect season. By: Scott Thompson 136 VOLLEYBALL i Members of the 1985 women ' s volleyball team include: front row: (left to right) Denise Cheviron, Cheryl Wallace, Susan Weed, and Amy Baty; second row: (left to richt) Jill Tay- lor, Jill Spurgeon, Chris Essington, Wendy Werner, and Phyllis Majors; third row: (left to right) Manager Jane Strelow, Shelly Erhardt, Nancy Dorris, Chris DeWell, Jamie Morris, Head Coach Jona Braden and Graduate As- sistant Tammy Wertman. Chad Tucker watches his jump shot go toward the hoop against DePauw. MEN CAGERS COME CLOSE IN TEN GAMES Basketball — an exciting game to watch and play dates back to 1891 when Dr. James Naismith was asked to create a team sport that could be played indoors during the winter. Obviously basketball is quite a different game today than in 1891, but one aspect of the game hasn ' t changed, its uncertain- ly. With last second game winning baskets and overtime periods, many games are not won until the last second ticks off the clock. After the Butler Bulldogs ' 19 84-85 19- 10 season which culminated in an NIT appearance, hopes were high and a win- ning season seemed certain for 1985-86. Yet these high hopes later faded as the Bulldogs finished with a 9-19 mark. Many of the losses could easily been wins as the roundballers lost 10 games by 4 points or less. Five of these losses were by 2 points and one by a single point in a double overtime. We lost every close game, Coach Joe Sexton said. It was a disappointing year. Butler ended its season with a disheart- ening 63-61 loss to St. Louis University in the MCC Tournament at Market Square Arena. That close loss was indictive of the entire season, Sexson said. Xavier University later won the tournament. By: Michele Brooks Tony two points Gallahar attempts a layout against Green Castle ' s DePauw team. 38 MEN ' S BASKETBALL =W1 Darren Fowlkes makes a power move inside the Yugoslavian team. Johnny Jones fights to make Vdlprdiso. a layout agamst Chad Tucker looks to make a pass to Darren Fitzgerald at the MCC Tournament against St. Louis University at Market Square Arena. Freshman Darren Fowlkes dribbles up court against DePauw. SEVEN ' DOGS WILL RETURN NEXT YEAR Despite the disappointing wm-loss re- cord, all seven Bulldog players who com- peted in the Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference Tournament will be back tor another bite next season. Chad Tucker, a 6 ' 7 junior forward was selected to the AU-MCC First Team by the Associated Press and United Press Inter- national. Tucker lead the MCC in scoring. ITe ' s been a fine player for three years now, Loyola coach Gene Sullivan said after Tucker scored 40 points in a shooting display against Loyola. Darren Fowlkes, a new face and fresh- man to the squad was named to the AU- MCC Freshman team. Darren is an intel- ligent young man and player, Sexon said. We tell him what we want and he does it. Another big contributor this season was 5 ' 9 Darrin Fitzgerald. The junior in fifth place on Butler ' s overall career scoring list with a 16-point average. Yet more im- portant to the ' Dogs is Fitzgerald ' s knack of finding the open man as he now ranks as the university ' s all-time assist leader. A huge help on the boards this season was junior Tony Gallahar, who lead the squad in rebounds. Although only 6 ' 4 , Gallahar made up for whatever height he lacked against his taller competitors with his explosive and rare jumping ability. The ' Dogs will lose seniors Mark Beam, Ken Croner and Greg Macke y as they face the uncertainty of the upcoming season. By: Michelle Brooks Junior Guard Darren Fitzgerald looks to dribble around a St. Louis defender in the MCC Tournament. 140 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 32 Chris Givens and senior Greg Mackey battle Xavier ' s Eddie Johnson for a rebound. Mike Yeater scores against the poweriul Notre Dame team. Butler ' s Derrick Spight moves past Notre Dame ' s Joseph Price ior two points. Tony Gallahar lets go a jump shot m an exihibition game agamst a team from Yugoslvia. MEN ' S BASKETBALL 1 4 1 Taking a free shot at the line. Melissa Kilgore aims with precision. WOMEN CAGERS MARK BETTER SEASON The 1985-86 Butler University women ' s basket- ball team experienced an improved year with a record oi 4-23. Head coach Russ Safarty is aware that successful programs aren ' t developed over- night. He knows it will take time before the lady Bulldogs reach their full potential. This year ' s squad was a young team with nine freshman and sophomores on the roster. We have better athletic talent, better overall team speed, and better balance than we had a year ago, Russ Safarty commented. The five returning letterwinners made a big dif- ference in the Bulldogs improvement; however, the freshman played an incredible part in the squads progress. Freshman Sheryl Miller was the team ' s leading scorer with an average of 12 points per game. Sophomore starter Pam Schiefelbein was the second top shooter with 8.7 while Martha Kondalski contributed 8.6 points per game. Guards Melissa Kilgore and Whitney Marshall were essential ingredients, adding their speed and agility to the teams performance. This season marked the last for senior and lone three year letter winner Jill Muenstermann. She has seen the squad grow and feels that this team is the best she has ever played on. She added that the progress of the women ' s basketball team was because Russ established a working relationship with us and allowed us to air our grievances in a constructive manner. Overall, she concluded, that made us closer than we ever were. BY: Michele Stepanek In a game agamst Loyola Sheryl Miller bhoots over Loyola s Sue Busiel WOMEN ' S BASKETS Coach Sarfdty discusses strategies from the sidelines with assistant coach Tammy Wertman. Sandy Hawkins struggles with Loyola ' s Jackie Hutzi for the ball in action at the Hinkle Fieldhouse. The women ' s basketball team includes: front row: Angie Anderson, Whitney Marshall, Melissa Kilgore, Bridget Droast; second row: Stephanie Webb, Sheryl Miller, Martha Kondalski, Jill Muensterman; third row: Grad. Ass ' l Tammy Wertman, Sandy Haw- kins, Pam Shielfelbem, and head coach Russ Sarfaty. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 143 Ledding the Bulldog pack, Mike Thomas approaches the finish of the race ahead of Taylor University opponents. -THIN TEAM MARKS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Thin IS the ddjective Coach Stan Lyons used to describe his 1986 Bulldog Track team. We lost people due to injury and ineligibility, and we lost some scoring seniors last year, Lyons said. Overall he was pleased with many individ- ual performances. The team ' s strong points were in the sprints and hurdles, and also in the distances. Valuable runners in the dis- tance events were junior Ron Pepple, sopho- more Dan Taylor, freshman Brett Pontoni, and Purdue University transfer Dan Quigley. Greg Roper a freshman hurdler from Mar- ion proved to be an asset to the team with a season ' s cumulative total of 44 points. Jim Merk, a sophomore excelled in the weight events. Highlights of the entire team ' s successes occured at the Indiana Little State Competi- tion at Rose Hulman. The Bulldog tracksters came home with a first place trophy from that meet and received second in the Wabash College Relays. Coach Lyons felt the team lacked experi- ence in the weight events and the Bulldogs were very thin in the jumping events as well. Lyons said the team is very optimistic as far as next year because of recruiting and return- ing runners. The team should bounce back in good shape next year, Lyons said. At the end of the season, Tim Burton was selected by his fellow team members to re- ceive the Scott Hamm award for outstanding contribution to the team. By: Keli McCcliough 144 TRACK Taking the last leap in the triple jump, track member Matt Diedrich gives his every last ounce of strength to get just a little bit further. % w Track member, Tim Burton, takes the baton to the S High hurdles and timing are evident in this race at finish to help the Bulldogs in the relay race. the Butler invitational. SOLID TENNIS FINISHES 10-9 We ' re not flashy, but we ' re solid at every posi- tion. That was how coach Nick Davis described the 1986 season of his men ' s tennis team. That quote held true as Butler had a core of experience players on the squad as well as a talented group of freshman. The strength of the team could be seen as Butler had experienced players m all the top positions. Junior Marc Kobren played number one singles, and sophomore Bob Klumpp competed at two as the team captain, senior Joe Gentry played third. Those three along with freshman Jeff Schilling comprised the top two doubles teams. The team started off strong by defeating Otter- bein (Ohio) University 9-0. The Bulldogs then ran into tough times by dropping six of their next seven matches before getting by Xavier 5-4. Dur- ing that time the Bulldogs did manage to put it all together and win the Seward title or Little State as it was formeriy called. Klumpp, Gentry, and Schill- ing captured singles titles as Klumpp and Bryant Darney and Schilling and Kevin Hickman won the doubles competiton. At the MCC tennis championship in St. Louis, Butler placed fourth and Schilling finished with the highest place, a third in his singles competi- tion. That was the best Butler had done since 1981 . Gentry placed fourth in his division as did the dou of Klumpp and Darney. At the end of the season the team finished with a 10-9 dual meet record. Individually, Kobren fin- ished with a 1 1-13 singles record, Klumpp a 13-10 singles record, and senior Joe Gentry finished his career with a 16-10 record. Gentry was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player and shared the men- tal attitude award with Klumpp. Next year, the team has all but one player re- turning which should provide for another solid season. BY: Scott Thompson 146 TENNIS, BASEBALL Wriiil One graduating sen or that the diamonde s senior Bobby Yeary of Indianapolis who f outfield earlier in his . loD hitters during his i ireer. Yeary, one of E our years, had an 11 ' ■ Sophomore number two singles, Klumpp, releases a strong backhai practice play during the tail semest Karld Lewis releases her pitch in so: action at home. The baseball team includes: iront row: Kevin Stamm, Gary Bledsoe, Tom Walker, Bobby Yeary, Sean McGould, Jeff Wuensch, Willie McHargue; second row: Ray Fleener, Scott Dearing. Jamie Stivers, John Schlagenhauf, Brad Phelps, Bruce Stephens, Eric Moore, Paul Majchrowicz, Kirt Dannenbnnk; third row: Brad HinkJe, Bob Kent, Jay Lesandrini, Jeff Murray, Rick Freese, Craig Warbington, Jeff Cunnington, Rick Gharrett, Steve Stim, Head Coach Scott Near. .OFTBALL ,NDS HARD JEASON AT 14-22 The ball may be a little bigger, and some would say easier to hit, but the competition the women ' s soltball team showed on the field was as strong as any sport. The Butler soltball team had a roller- coaster regular season. They won four of their first fifteen and then went on to win nine in the second half of the season. They ended the year with a 14-22 record, and coach Barb Greenburg ' s team played well in all tournaments. The lady bulldogs won four of six in the lUPUI tourney, and in the North Star Confer- %ce Tournament, they were 2-2. The ' Dogs got no It pitching performances from sophomore Mary Jhoutsong as Butler baseman Carrie Yeager was named to the all-tournament team with Rhoutsong. Shortstop Debbie Newbold was named as the tour- ■ laments outstanding defensive player. A disappointing season did not inhibit some out- standing individual performances. Sophomore am Schiefelbein was the team ' s top hitter for the ■ear with a .292 average. Rhoutsong was the top )itcher as she finished the season vrith a very im- ressive .90 earned run average and had the most wins with 9. Newbold was the team ' s top defensive -player as she handed out a school record of 1 18 -assists at short stop. Schiefelbein and Rhoutsong also shared this year ' s Most Valuable Player Iftward. i The Lady Bulldogs look to improve their rr ' text year as almost all of the team return: ' season. Butler will need this pitching and more consistent, more successful season nexitjt CHEERLEADERS PROVIDE UNENDING SPIRIT 5. c t« Brad Ewing and Molly Sena tut a stunt during the home football game against Ashland. .8 CHEERLEADERS The squad includes: front row: Susan Chester, Jenny Rodino, Mindy Mclntyre, Amy Edds, Molly Sena, Sandy Stevens, Lon Melsa; bdck row Kent Haggard, Dominic Cappalletti, Ira McAlily, Mark Strohm, Brad Ewing, Matt Taylor, and Dave Friedrich. Bill Howell participates in the Marching Band Half- time Show. t Eric VanStraten, Films Chairman for Student Assem- bly adjusts the video recorder for the Friday Night Movies. ' coaP ADMISSIONS RESOURCE CORPS BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 152 BLACK STUDENT UNION CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 1S3 COMMUTER ASSOCIATION FELLOWSJ OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 154 LAMBDA SIGMA 1S5 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PEER EDUCATORS ] 56 m BagmgammmmBm l- PHI DELTA CHI RHO LAMBDA 157 RELIABLE RESOURCES DENT ASSEMBLY S8 1 STUDENTS FOR PEACE YMCA 159 BUTLER UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 160 MARCHING BAND MARCHING BAND 1 6 1 HALF-TIME HONEYS 1 62 HALF-TIME HONEY HALF-TIMES HONEYS 163 164 DIVISION Downtown hot spots like Ike and Jonesy ' s attracted many students as the warmer weather came around. Kim Hubert and Kim Kindt enjoy the breaks that Spring provides. These two are residents of Ross and Schwitzer Halls. h)i l C7 DIVISION 165 During the summer, signs and sprinklers popped up all over campus. Delta Gammes contribute to the spirit of TKE Fall Fest by cheering on their competitors. 168 CLOSING -■  - -jaWZ . A- ' ' «Tgi:-Vjffr: ' SmiiSIIl i Ml Butler Greens pose for photos for the rush Guide which is sent to all propective students over the summer encouraging them to go Greek. The men of K the women of KKF take it to the Beach to win 1st place in the YMCA Geneva Stunts competition. i CLOSING 171 ■Sfe: . ' 4««i , s 1 7 2 CLOSING THOMAS leil Jones explains the scoring procedures to Vice President Paul Stewart and Doctor George Waller who who judges for the ' ! ' 500 Oeuser contest. During orientation week these freshman had the opportunity to look through their L.S. yearbook out- side of Schutrtzer Hall. I ! ll| I JiJii !L:J ' iJ ' d ' l ' ! idexlndexlndexlndex Index AAAAAAA Samuel Abel Patricia Abel 60 Lamberto Abeleda Patrick Abplanalp 127 Steven Abraham Chris Abraham 71 Michael Abramowski 38, 75, 88, 90, 117 Sladjana Acimovich Zaklina Acimovich Blane Ackles Stacy Acton 38. 60 John Adams Susan Adeli Dorothy Adomatis Rebecca Adsit Brian Ahlbrand Mark Ahonen Michael Ahonen Jean Aikman 38 Suzanne Aiman Dmitri Alano Julie Alexander Mary Alexander Martha Alexander Shan Alexander 64 Christine Alexander Paul, Allegretti 127 Gregory Allen 75 Ernie Allen Elizabeth Allen Martha Allien Erik Almquist Kathryn Ambler Stanley Amick Joyce Anderson 38 James Anderson Angela Anderson 143 Kristin, Anderson Neda Andjelkovic Denise Andorier Cheryl Andros Elizabeth Andry Michael Annable Joe Annee 75, 127 Thelma Antolin Romel Antolin 38, 71 Anthony Antonopoulos 72 Robert Armbruster Monika Armstrong Laura, Arndt 60, 175 Julia Arnold 67, 109 Amy Ashby Stacy Atkin V.A. Atkins 75, 127 Tonette Atkins 59 Christopher Auberger 83 Elizabeth Auffrey 59, 114 BBBBBBB Nancy Babbitt 1 1 , 60 Charles Bagley Nancy Bailey 67 Daniel Bailey Randall Bailey Heidi Baker Timothy Baker Lauri Baker John Ball Gisela Banauch Christine Barbero 38, 64 Joseph Bart Nancy Barker Kristi Barnard Brenda Barnes Christopher Barnes 127 David Barnhill 38 Dorothy Barnhill Jay Barnhorst 124, 127 Susan Baron Colleen Barrett Brian Barrett Mark Barricklow Kathy Barrickman Tracy Barron 28, 105 John Barron 127 Timothy Barthel 38 Lisa Bartol John Barton 38 Timothy Bassett Kristine Bataille Paul Bates Jon Bates Patrick Bates Yvette Bates Amy, Baty 136, 137 Kipp, Bauchert 72 Katrina Baumann Holly Beabout 67 Donald Beabout Mark Beam Shannon, Beard 75, 127 Lisa, Bearden Bernice Beatty Le Anne Beaty Jeffrey Beck 71 Deanna Beck Julie Becker Brad Beery Nina Bekas Nina Bekas Francis Belford Lisa Belgrad Kristin Bell 38, 120 James Bell Janis Benak 67 Marci Benbow Lillian Bennett Kathenne Berdovich Linda Berger Lisa Berger 61 Susan Berger 63 Kimberly Berner Holly Ber: y Tania Besnard Amy Bettner Sarah Beuker Kristine Bickel 38, 63 Jeffrey Bickel 71, 101 Lisa Bickel 64 Anne Biederwolf Angela Bies 100 Diane Bilgri Stephen Billheimer 80 Lori Birchall 56, 105 Tu-Anh Biro Brian Bittner 75, 127 David Blachura 67 Katharine Blackerby Kurt Blackmore 72 Kenneth Blansette Gary Bledsoe 38, 147 Sasha Blesic Mary Block Leigh Blome 38 Jodi Bloss 64 Tahcia Blue Beth Blumberg 65, 91 Robert Blume 72 Rebecca Boatman 64 Carl Bohlin Wendy Bohlke Susan Bohr Darice Bohr Daina Bohr Wade Boise 38 Virginia Bojak Douglas Boles 72 Grove Bolger 75, 127 Coleen Bolin 67, 120 Michael Bolin 75 Dahne Bone Karen Bonine 63 Christopher Booher 83, 93 Donald Borders Adam Boston 75, 127 Thomas, Bott 127 Michele Bough 67 Donald Bow 83 Robert Bowen Lucinda Bowman Gerry Bowman Gregory Boyle Suzanne Bozich 38, 96 Beth Bradshaw Paul M. Brady 80 Paul E. Brady Mary Bragiel 38 Robert Brahany Carol Brainard 63 Leah Brandon 38 Melinda Branham Dewayne Branson 127 Heather Bratton Jill Braun Francis Braun Sara Brawley Robin Bredemeyer Bridget Brennan Julie Brescia Elizabeth Brienza Beth Bnnkmann Donald Briscoe Sharon Broering Michele Brooks Rebecca Brooks Lisa Brooks Thomas Brown James Brown 72 Timothy Brown Jeffrey Brown 72 Marchann Brown Patrick Brown Rhonda Brown Gillian Brown Janet Brown Sharon Brown Stanbley Brown Stephen Brown Christine Brown Muriel Brown Derrick Brown Gillian Brown Alan Browning 80 Nan Brumitt 60 Corrin Brumleve Susan Brummer 64 James Brunner Kathryn Brusko 38 Michael Bryant Janice Bublm 131 Gregory Bubp Andy Buchanan Karen Buckholz Jennifer Bucki Lisa Bucki Ernst Buckingham Cassandra Buckley David Buel! Jacqueline Bukowski Patricia Bundy Stephen Bunhan Ron Bunt Valerie Bunting Maria Buonaccorsi Julie Burch Michael Burge 127 Sharon Burgess Kimetha Burkeen Jay Burkett Katrina Burkholder. Christina Burkholder Donna Burnham Jennifer Burns Gaye Burnsworth Sharon Burris Timothy Burton 145 Laura Burton 67 Kris Bushor 39 Mary Bussinger 60, 96 Gary Butkus 13, 14, 83, 84, 96, 98, 116, 117 Michele Butler Todd Butler Lannie Butler Jean Butler 74 Lloyd Butler Jacqueline Butler 67, 87, 89, 92 Kristin Byers ccccccc Shannon Cagle 39, 96 Mark Cain 127 Sarah Calderwood Karen Caldwell Dawn Caldwell 38 Daniel Caldwell Lisa Callahan Clayton Callahan 71 Craig Callaway Elaina Camacaris 67 Bradford Cameron James Camp 74 Annette Canada Elizabeth Canali Lynda Canatsey Timothy Cannon Stacia Caplin Dominic Cappelletti 71, 99, 149 Denise Card Mayrin Cardier Kay Carlson 67 Marjorie Carmack 12, 59 Mary Carpenter Timothy Carr Spencer Carr 72 Tracey Carrel 59 Richard Carrell Laura Carroll 101 Mark Carroll 127 Jeffrey Carson Lanita Carter Kyle Carter Michael Carter 72 Brian Cartwright 72 Kathryn Case 59 Katrina Casner Edith Cassell Robert Cassell Louis Castellani Carrie Champion Faye Chan Daniel Chancellor 71 Kenneth Chaney Ann Chapleau 39 Robbie Chapman Jeffrey Chapman 71 Quhan Chart Dea Cheatham Anna Cherry 64, 183 Susan Chester 60, 71, 149, 183 Denise Cheviron 39, 1 17, 136, 137 Michael Cheviron 39, 127 Amy Chlebek 67 Helen Christodoulou 39, 63 Tina Christodoulou 63 Debra Cichanski Mark Ciota 117 Lisa Clark 39 Mark Clark Tina Clay Kristin Clay William Cleary Jesse Cleary Lori Clements Tivonnia Cleveland Jennifer Clevenger Jeffrey Clinkenbeard Steven Clossey 71 Lyna Clyngenpeel Robert Cobb 39 Kevin Cobb 80 Karen Coghlan 63 Lawrence Colbert Sharla Cole 39 Tamara Coleman Robert Collins 127 Christina Collins Cheryl Colston Elizabeth Combs Jeanette Comparini Laura Cones Elizabeth Conley Brian Conn Christopher Conoley Jennifer Cook Shelly Cook Michael Coon 15 Thomas Cooper Julie Cope Daniel Copple Janice Cornwell Margo Courier Sherri Couture Susan Cowan Pamela Cowles 67 John Cox Laura Cox Debera Coy 56, 91 Cathy Crabiel Steven Crady Sue Craft Donald Craig Timothy Cramer Heather Crawley 12 William Creighton Valerie Crider Terri Crippen Laura Critser 39 Kenneth Croner Megan Cross Suzanna Crossman Janice Crouse Susan Crow Lisa Crowell James Crowell Catherine Crown 67 Nancy Cruea Stephen Crumlin 132 Raymond Crump Robert Crump Laura Culliton 67, 68 Jennifer Cunningham Ami Cunningham 67 Jeffrey Cunnington 147 Jennifer Curran Rosa Curry Brigid Curtis Stephanie Curtis 59 Rob Cutter 124, 127 DDDDDD Paul D ' Ouville 127 Nicholas Da Prato Bradley Daberko Kent Dahlgren Cameron Dall Stacy Dandridge Albro Daniel 72 Kirt Dannenbrink 137 Stephen Dargitz Ruthie Darling John Darlington Bryant Darnay David Daum 39, 101 Catherine Daus Dawn Davidson Michael Davis Tracy Davis 63 Thomas Davis 72 Catherine Davis Catherine Davis Laura Davis Janice Davis 9, 60, 61 Joanne Davis Rick Davis 71 Audrey Dawn Jennifer Dawson 39 Steve DeBrota 39 Rebecca DeLucenay 39 Jacalyn DeSalvo Michael DeSantis Chris DeWell 136, 137 Darrin, Deany 75 Jerry Wiley and Dan Quigley take a breaic at , home track meet. IM football action paired the Delts against the TKEs outside of Irwin Library. Freshman Delta Gamma. Lori Arndt participates as a partier in Homecoming ' s Freshman Skits. INDEX 175 Scott Dearing 147 Peter Decker 80 Renee Denault 64, 95 Patricia Devine 39 Carolyn Dewey Robert Dewey Keith Dickerson 40 Matthew Dickerson Michele Dickey lanine Dickey 64 Patrick Dickman Brian Dieckmann Mathew Diedrich 144 Dianna Diekmann Anthony Dill 1 17 John Dinius Jill Ditmire 67 Jeffrey Ditmire 71 Joseph Dits 80 Kathleen Doane 26 Kelly Dobbs Angela Dobson Daniel Doherty 80, 132 Theresa Doherty Leslie Dolezal Douglas Dolnak Pamela Dolph Denise Donahue Julianna Donahue Reginald Donaldson Joseph Dones Nancy Dorris 67, 137 Karen Dorris 67 Mark Dorsey William Doss 127 Martha Dossman Jeffrey Dossman Stephanie Doster 132 Jennifer Doty William Doud Catherine Doughty Hope Douglas 64 Jay Doyle Lisa Doyle 40 Richard Drake Marlene Dressier Sharon Drexler Bridget Droast 143 Melissa Drummond Judith Dudley 40 Juanita Dudley Gary Duell Lea Dufour Colleen Dugan 64 Ilija Dukic Selinde Dulckeit Taren Duncan Brian Dunkin Patricia Durbin 67 Brian Durkalski George Dury 127 Anne Dury Dennis Dye 11, 40, 71, 101, 117 Joseph Dykhuizen 75, 127 David, Dzurism EEEEEEE Desi Earl Valerie Early Jeffrey Easley 72 Scott Easley Joseph Eaton 75, 126, 127 Greg Eaton Jan Eckerle Amy Edds 149, 183 Melanie Ede Curtis Edwards Deborah Edwards Kate 40, 120 Stacey Eggers Jami Egolf William Eich Cherilyn Eichenauer Paul Eichenberg Michelle Eichenberg 67 Lisa Embinder Melissa Elder James Elias William Elkin Kelly Ellch 58, 59 Kelley Ellis John Ellis 78 Michelle Ellis Kelly Elmenck Anthony Elmes Brian Elo Robert Elsby 72 Brian Elson Jill Elter Ted Elzea 127 Michael Emery Hilly Emery Candy Engberg 40 Sharyl Engel Micheal Engel Elana Engleman 129 Lisa Erb 63 Shelley Erhardt 137 Allison Erickson Tanya Erickson Phil Erickson 127 Brian Ernstes Bob Espich 127 Christine Essington 67, 137 Kathleen Etchison 40 David Everhart 40 Bradley Ewing 148, 149 FFFFFFF Anne Farabaugh 67 Michael Farinas William Farkas 72, 131 Dana Farr Karen Faulstich Jane Faulstich Joanne Fazio 63, 108 Katherine Feeney 113 Beth Feinberg Debra Felton Diana Fenter Pamela Ferrin 67 Jacqueline Feurer Stacy Fields 66, 67, 96 Ann Fields W. Fields Rebecca Filipczak Jack Fillenwarth 75, 127 Ute Finch Thomas Fine Petra Fippen John Firmani Margaret Fischer Carla Fish 59 Janet Fisher Tinya Fisher Carolyn Fisher 60, 61 Thomas Fitch Sandra Fitch Darrin Fitzgerald 139, 140 Danette Fitzgerald 64 Erin Fitzpatrick Eric Fladeland 83 Heather Flatland 64, 92 Ray Fleener 127, 147 Ivy Fleischer 41 Douglas Fleming 127 Thomas Fleming 127 Bellinda Flemming-Chapel 41,93 Julie Floreancig Cartr Floyd Donna Ford 67, 117 Vanessa Ford 96 Helen Foreman 59 Melinda Forror 41, 59 Eric Forsgren Laura Forsyth Barbara Fortner Elaine Foster Melissa Foster David Foster 80 Arthur Foulkes Darren Fowlkes 139, 140 Mary Fox Spencer Fox Carol Frakes Paula Fraley Sally Francis 41, 117 Gregory Francis Nancy Frank Curtis Franke 107, 131, 145 Renee Franklin 41, 60 Joanna Franklin 41, 86 Kathy Frazer 41 Amy Frazier Kathleen Frederick Scott Freeland Vincent Freeman 127 Richard Freese 147 Debra Friednch 64 David Friednch 10, 78, 149 Daniel Friend Candace Friend Kimberly Frost 12, 71 Jeffrey Frownfelter Patricia Fudge 41 Bonnie Fulnecky Denise Funkhouser 10 Michael Fus 127 GGGGGG Sean Gaertner 80 James Gagan 76 Nancy Sahagan William Gaines Christopher Gall John Gallagher Tony Gallahar 138, 141 Christina Galletti 41 Shelli Gallick Anthony Galoozis Hector Garcia Jacqueline Gardner Melissa Garman Mary Garrison 88 Timothy Gaunce Tracy Gay Eric Gay Wendy Gay Lisa Gayle Anne Gayley Elizabeth Gee 67 Michael Gegner Thomas Gehlbach 41 Joseph Gentry 41 Pamela Gerber 107 Ginger German 64 Jane Gervasio Marilyn Getlinger Richard Gharrett 147 Steven Gianikos Jeff Gibbs 83 Gregory Gibson Darold Gieser 80 Melinda Gilbert Andrew Gillespie Bradley Gillum 13,41, 107 Robert Gilpin 127 Whitney Gingerich Bryan Girton Galen Gish 71 Christopher Givens 139, 141 Kenneth Glaser Deborah Glaser Steven Glesing Jeffrey Goad Susan Goebel Steven Goeglein 127 Michael Goens 75 Jacqueline Good 60 Timothy Good 83 Martin Goode Thomas Goodge Thomas Goodwin 50, 83, 1 17 Scott Gorvett 71 Lance Gose Patricia Gott Mark Gould 41 Tammy Graham Timothy Graves Pamela Graves Todd Gray 80 Dawn Grayckowski Garlene Greathouse Scott Green 127 Allison Green Asher Green 80 John Greener 1 Kara Greenup 41 Bernie Gregorowicz 1 7 6 INDEX Christopher Gregory Nancy Gregory 41, 117 Jennifer Grieves 67 Robert Griffin Philip Griffin Michelle Grigdesby Jennifer Griggs 66, 67, 87 Vicky Grigsby Debora Grimm 67 Stephan Groome William Grubbs Stefanie Grubbs Ross Guastella Lisa Guendling Brian Gurchier HHHHHH Russell Hadley Joseph Hafner Michael Hagan 132 Cynthia Hageboeck Kent Haggard 41, 71, 10: 149, 183 Albert Hahn Hassen Hakim Brent Haley Julie Hall Patrick Hall 72 David Hall Ronald Hallam Jeffry Hallam 75 Monique Hamby 41 Anna Hamilton 41 Danelle Hammond Sally Hamrick Sally Hanagan 41 M. Hanlin Donald Hannah 41 Jacquelyn Hansen Kristine Hansen 60 Janet Hansen 54 Paula Hapner Amy Harbin Craig Hardee 127 Marvin Hardiman Robert Hardin Tiffany Harkins Sandra Harmon Joellyn Harmon Laura Harms Beth Harnisheeger Thomas Harper Micheal Harper Victoria Harrell Ronald Harris 41, 80 Mark Harris Johnathan Harris Melissa Harris Marianne Harrold 60 Melynda Hart 64 Robert Hart Michael Hartley 127 Karen Hartman Patricia Hartsough 41 Monica Hartwig Kimberly Harvey Christie Harvey Brian Harvey Connie Hascher 64, 65 Theresa Haskamp 67 Mark Haste 127 Denise Hatcher 59 Jennifer Hatfield Laura Hathav ay Amanda Hatley 59 Jonathan Hattabaugh Stephen Hattabaugh Michelle Hauck Heidi Hauser Davis Haw Sandra Hawkins 143 Stanley Hawley Rebecca Hawthorne Lynn Hayes Gregory Hayes Renee Haynes Rebecca Haynes Gary Head Catherine Healey Edwina Hearn 68 Carrie Heaton David Heck 75, 127 Jay Heflin 71 Frank Heflin Allison Hegarty Miks Hegwood 125, 127 Charmaine Heiden Anna Heidenreich V illiam Heilman Robert Heintzman Patricia Heinze Stacia Heiwig 128, 129 Stephan Heiwig Barbara Held Scott Helms Dawn Helstrom 41 David Henderson Christopher Henderson Pamela Hendrickson James Hendrix 75, 127 Laura Henneberry Mike Henry Dana Henshell 42 Douglas Henthorn 75 David Herbert Steven Herker 72 Laura Heroux 42 Denise Herriott Tammy Hersberger Deborah Hesse Marijane Hession Brent Hessong Larry Heydon 75, 127 Kevin Hickman Jennifer Hickman Sharon Hicks Patrick Hicks Cindy Higgs Michael Hiland Jo Ellen Hill Kevin Hilycord William Himebaugh Kay Hinebaugh 42 Margaret Hines 131 Brad Hinkle 147 Susan Hire Laurie Hittinger 42 Robin Hochkeppel Joanne Hoerner 120 Robert Hoffman 132 Scott Hoke 102 Kimberly Holdeman r 71 Tracey Holder Ellen Holland 67 Rona Holley Daniel Hollstegge Kellie Holmes Rebecca Holmes Teresa Holzbacher Dinah Hooton John Hoover 127 Celicia Hoover Judith Hopper 42 Angela Horban 42 Jeffrey Herein Rick Hornback Rebecca Home Samuel Horner Amy Homey 69 Natalie Hornsby 42 Michelle Hornsby Megan Horseman Brian Hosking 42, 132 Gary Hosking 132 Stephanie Howard Timothy Howard Andrew Howard 131 M. Howard Betsy Howe Beth Howell Bill Howell 72, 150 Kimberly Hubert 165 The canal runs from behind Butler all the way into Broad Ripple and these ducks add to the one of its advantages. This young dancer wails inside Lilly Hall lor her mother to pick her up alter her Nutcracker rehearsal. INDEX 177 ICiistin Huckins 101 Todd Hudachko Leigha Hudson Rachelle Hudson Julia Hudson 64 Andrea Hudson Dana Hudson Kelly Huffman Jeff Hughes Daniel Hughes 52, 131 Nancy Hughes Mindy Hui Robert Hull Deborah Hulse Jody Humes Kelly Humphrey 67 Laura Huncke Robert Hunt 42 Timothy Hunter Kirk Hunter 72 Lisa Hurt Scott Huska Larry Husmann Todd Hus tel 13, 42, 78 Amy Hutson 42 IIIIIII Stephen Inge 71 Kelli Irons Tad Itamura Susan Ivey 42, 96 JJJJJJJ Chnstma James Mary James 42 Julie James Jenny Jarufe Julie Jarvis Kristen Jassen 9, 60, 61 John Jenkins 124, 127 Carol, Jennings 42 Laura Jennings 59 Phillip Jensen Rory Johnson 104 Julianne Johnson 64 Mary jo Johnson 42 Luanne Johnson 59 Stacy Johnson Mark Johnson 71 Michael Johnson 80 Susan Johnson 64 Jeffrey Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Joel Johnston Gregory Johnston Amy Johnston Michele Jones Todd Jones 127 Angela Jones Dean Jones Timothy Jones Melynda Jones Laura Jones 42, 63, 96 Jennifer Jones Jeffrey Jones 13, 42, 83 Mark Jones Johnny Jones 139 Larry Jones Drema Jones Thomas Jones 72 Julianne Jones Stephan Jones 71 Nathanial Jones Katrina Joplin Heather Jordan 42 Tamara Jordan Lisa Jouzapaitis Angela Joyce 63 Michelle Jozwiak Wanda Juarros J ulia Junod KKKKKK Lisa Kachlik 64 Anne Kahmann 42, 6)4 Lisa Kapetansky James Kapp 13, 83 Steve Kappen 127 Beth Karstedt Karen Kasameyer 59 Roy Kaser Lisa Kavanaugh Mary Kazmierczak 42 Kevin Kazmierczak 127 Kimberly Keehfus Joellyn Keiper Kathy Keith John Keller 131 Georgia Keller Dennis Kelley Timothy Kelly James Kelly Edna Kemp Brian Kennedy 72 Robert Kent 147 Judith Kent Lisa Kerkhove 63 Lisa Kesling Mark Kesling Elizabeth Key Daryoush Khalladeh Rukhsana Khan Amal Khan Susan Kielbasa Nicholas Kile Melissa Kilgore 142, 143 Melissa Kilhefner Anne Killilea Chin Kim Ken Kimball 53 Jill Kimmell Kimberly Kindt 165 John King Julie King Robin Kinnaman Nancy Kinser Julie Kirchoff Jamie Kirk Amy Kirk Tract Kirsch 61 Lisa Kirtley 42 Lewis Kirts Gregory Kisiel Jill Kissell 59 Dan Klausing Steven Kleffman Laura Klein Christopher Klein Nicole Kleine Bryan Klemm 72, 100 Marcelline Klestil 42, 60 Karen, Klovanish Robert Klumpp 147 Thomas Klusman 127 Susan Kmieciak Denise Knapke David Knapke Steven Knieper Karen Knotts 42 Boem Ko Marc Kobren 83, 84 Patrick, Koch 71 Victoria Koers Nichlou Kolisz 127 Martha Kondalski 143 Teresa Kopczynski Mark Kopetsky 43 Mary Kopil 43 Cass Kostakos Stana Kovac 43 Robert Kovach 43 Claudine Kowal Kristene Kozar 64, 100 Jennifer Krieg Barbara Krieg Robert Kroger 127 Rebekkah Krueger 67 Kristine Krull 12 Donna Krumm Margaret Kubala Timothy Kuehl Kurt Kuehr Kimberly Kuhar Maria Kuhn Terry Kuhn Marie Kulick Aimee Kulusic 42, 67 Julianne Kurtz 43, 64 LLLLLLL Cammy LaMonaca Bradley Lachel 11, 70, 71 Elizabeth Ladd Elizabeth Ladd Kimberly Lagle Lisa Lahrman Lynn Laikin Jean Lake Jean Lambert Tammy Lambert Mary Lamkin Robert Lamport 72 Julia Land 59 Melissa Landis Gina Lane 43 Barbara Langan 12 Thomas Lannan Eric Lantz 43 Linda Lantz Cindy Larkey 67 Kevin Lasky Marya Laughlin David Law Jane Lawrason Jo Ann Lawrence Andy Lawson 71 Steven Lawson Christopher Lazna Celestine LeClerc Linda LeRoy 59 Laura LeSage James Lear II 71 Cynthia Lee Gina Lee 67 Sangmin Lee Sangyoung Lee Leslie Lee Mike Lee 117, 127 Victoria Lee 63 Debra Leffel 43, 117 Angela Leffler Brian Lehane Jeanette Lehman Sherri Leibering Lisa Lengerich 43 Victoria Leroy 55 Jay Lesandrini 147 Julie Levac Elizabeth Lewis Matthew Lewis 83, 84, 96 Karla Lewis 147 Tad Lichtenauer 72 Beth Lickliter Rhet Lickliter Sue Lieb Astra Liepa 59 Bradly Lighty 71 Sarah Lillydahl 69 Yatinkumar Limbachia Angela Lime 60 Kelly Lmder Kimda Lindsay 43 Maria Lindsay Mark Lindsay 80 Katharine Linskey 67 Theresa Lipsett 13 John Little Mary Little R.K. Little 56 Christine Loch Karen Lockwood 59 Kimberly Lockwood Stacia Loftin 67, 92 Michael Logan 75, 127, 145 Laura Logan 43 Regina Logan Thomas Looney Maria Lorenz 43, 64 Carol Loughlin Karen Loveless Jenniffer Lovell Kathleen Lowary Phillip Lowery 71 Shari Lowther Leonard Lucchese Amy Ludwig 88 Patricia Lukemeier Joy Lukenbach 1 7 8 INDEX Rebecka Lumber! 44, 114 Rachel Lunsford Dick Lux 127 Lauren Luzadder 44 Gregory Luzney William Lynch Katie Lyon 1 14 Mitzi Lyons MMMMM Diedre Machek Greg Mackey 141 Michael Mackiewicz Joel Macri Michael Magier Tom Magnuson Karen Mahan Deirdre Mahan 63 James Mahler Jane Mahrdt Grace Mahurin Paul Majchrowicz 147 Phyllis Majors 137 Carolyn Makris James Malecha Muhammad Malik Karen Maloian Feliciano Mamaril Bryan Mancourt Bonnie Mann Gabrijela Marinkovic Kimberly Markovich Jeffrey Marlatt Ronda Marsh Whitney Marshall 143 Andrea Marshall Michelle Martm 59 Cynthia Martin Ronnie Martin 127 Shelley Martin Michael Martin 75 Marjorie Martin Nell Martin 55 Marie Mason Constance Mason 44 Cynthia Mason Catharine Mason Jeffrey Mattern Wesley Matthias 72 Laura Maus Le Ann May 40 Emily May 67 Ira McAliley 15, 40, 122, 149, 183 Michelle McCauley Brent McClain Kim McClellan Andrea McClure Jim McConnell 71 Kurt McConnell 127 Cheryl McCorkle Melissa McCormick 86 Du Juan McCoy Tim McCray 80 Christine McCreery Kelt McCullough 60 Rodney McCune Cynthia McCune Lori Melsa 10, 60, 105, 149 Sheryl Miller 142, 143 John McDaniels Anita Melton Scott Milligan 75 Lori McDaniels Rusty Melzoni 127 Jeffrey Minard Timothy McDonald 132 Tonia Mennen 63 Michael Miner 127 Mary Ann McDowell Eugene Mensah 45, 117 Jose Mirque Tim McElderry 75, 127 Kenneth Manser Debra Mitchell Susan McElroy Jolene Mentink Emily Miyashita Kari McEntaffer 61 Angela Menzie Ahmad Mohammad Julie McFarland 44 Michelle Mercer Tania Molina Cathleen McGarry 44 Mark Meredith 45, 71 Michelle Mollner 60 Paul McGinnis Floyd Meredith Barbara Monhardt 67, 179 Lizann McGinnis 45 James Merk 127 Edward Montgomery Shannon McGlade Daniel Merkamp Vickie Moody 45 Sean McGould 147 Janet Merker David Mooney 45 James McGrady Sheryl Messaglia 93 Maureen Mooney Katherine McGregor Paul Metcalfe Dan Moore Penny McQuire Nelson Metitin Scott Moore 147 William McHargue 71, 147 Michael Mewborn 45, 75, 127 Deirdre Moore Scott Mcllrath 73, 91, 107 Rhonda Meyer Eric Moore Mmdy Mclntire 15, 45, 64, David Meyer 53 Timothy Moore 127 122, 149 Andrew Meyer David Moore James McKernin Kim Micciche 64 Rosalind Moore Lynda McKinney Janalee Middendorf 67 Tiffany Moore 64 Rebecca McKinney Richard Miles Michael Moran Timothy McMeekan Scott Milhous 72 Ann Morgan David McMillan 107, 131 Tracie Millard 6)4 Barbara Morgan Joy McNabney Julie Miller 45 Pamela Morice Mona McNeely 12 Jackie Miller Jeffrey Morrell Michael McNeil 127 Timothy Miller Matthew Morrill Gregory McNitt 45, 71 Kimberly Miller Amy Morris Brent McPike Leanne Miller 1 1 Jamie Morris 45, 96, 136, 137 William Mead Hallie Miller 59, 100, 117 John Morris 132 Vanessa Meadows Grant Miller 72 Deidre Morton 45, 63, 117 Pat Meister 45, 72 Yvonne Miller Keith Moseley 127 Jessica Meller Lainie Miller Mark Moss The Coia wars continues each year with the addition of new brands and types each year. Barb Monhardt ot Kappa Kap- pa Gamma enjoys the fun times of all campus events. Old to Indianapolis on the outside, Union Station became the place to be when it re- opened as a festival market place in April. INDEX 179 nn Moste: .shells Moy 67, 114 Uchae! Moyer mniler Moyer 59 ■laien Muehlbronner ill Muensterman 45, 49, 143 Geofirey Mukhtar hCeith MuUett 83, 84 Deborah Mungan Shawna Munro Kristi Murdock 45 Matthew Murdock Victoria Murphy Ruth Murr leff Murray 15, 147 Brian Murray Llisa Muscara Laura Myer Laurie Myers Gordon Myers 63 Angela Myers 104 Steven Myers Mark Mylin 71 NNNNNN Christopher Nash Dennis Nasierowski Hazel Navarro Michael Naylor 127 Debra Naylor Terry Neal Jill Nealy Chari Nelson Carl Nelson Jill Nelson 50 Deborah Newbold Scott Nev by Christopher Newell Troy Newport 132 Willie Ney Debra Nice 45 Crystal Nichols 60 Ann Niebrugge Kryston Noble 67 Jan Noble Virginia Noble Staci Noblitt Christine Noel Peggy Noesges Thomas Nolan 131 Suzanne Nolting Mark Nondorf 75, 127 Rosemarie Nordyke 63 Chen Norrod Tina North Jill Novotny Greta Nowicki Regina Nowicki Brenda, Nussbaum oooooo Christopher O ' Brien David O ' Connell Laura O ' Donnell Patricia O ' Keefe James O ' Reilly 127 Michael O ' Shaughnessy 45, 110 Danielle Oberle 114 180 INDEX Amy Odell Anita Odom Lisa Ogibovic Angela Ohmer Anne Ojomo Rosede Olaiya Lisa Olson Katherine Orlando Tim Ortiz Jessica Ost Linda Owens Craig Owens Barbara Ozolins 67 James Ozolins 72 PPPPPPP Carol Paddock Paul Page 110, 124, 127 Susan Pajonk Beth Palestine 12, 57 Mary Palm Daniel Palmer 125, 127 Dennis Papenmeier Nada Paragina Kimberly Parker Lisa Parker Angela Parker Cheryl Parton James Passereni Amy Passmore Sandip Patel Roopalee Patel Emily Patterson 59 Karen Patterson Allesa Patton Susan Paulsrud 45, 60, 114, 117 Barbara Pavesi Dawn Pavilonis Donald Payne 72, 73 Carola Peach Pamela Peach Mimi Pearce 102 Jean Pearson Dawn Pearson Michael Pennell 45 Linda Pennell Ron Pepple 130, 131 David Perkins Jodi Perras 45 Myra Perrin Susan Perry David Peters 127 Jonathan Peterson V endy Pfanstiel 59 Sabrina Pfeiffer Michael Pfotenhauer Bradley Phelps 147 John Phillips Scott Phillips 46 Lida Phillips 46 Kerry Phillips 71 Alice Phillips Laura Philon 63 Curt Pickard 46 Tyrone Pickens Sheila Pierce Cioi: = ' --8 72 Tern r i.;-e 55, 87 Lynn Pil:a!ek Briggs Piile 127 Paul Pinckley Dana Pinkowski Michael Piper Henrietta Pirtle Jeffrey Pittard 75, 127 Michael Plake 83 Lori Plummer Deborah Pokorney 59 Ricardo Polite Jane Poll Jill Pollack Brett Pontom 52, 131 Gina Poore 68, 96 Kevin Porter 132 Joe Poston Eleanor Poston-Zollars Cynthia Potempa 58, 59 Robin Potesta Jane Potter J. Pottorff Janet Potts Katherine Poulos Susan J. Powers 67, 95 Susan E. Powers Bradley Prather 46, 74, 75 Douglas Prather 75, 127 Cameron Prather 127 Stephanie Pratt Joyce Pratt Monica Prendergast 1 1 3 Wendy Prescott Victoria Preston Stephen Preusse 71 Laura Price 46, 67 Casey Puccinelli 131 Ladonna Puckett 46 Melissa Puckett 59 Catherine Pullen Janet Purvis Lynn Putorek OOOOOO DanielQuigley 107, 131, 175 Cathy Quilleon RRRRRRR Rita Raddats Ann Rafail Barbara Rago 64 Andrea Rahe 63 Karen Rainey Uday Rajguru Sarah Ralston Brenda Ramer Christopher Ramion Cindy Rasmussen Jill Ratcliff Francis Rattigan Geralyn Rawley Erin Reas Barbara Recker Laura Redmyer Karen Reece Douglas Reed Tammy Reedy Felicia Reeves Michael Reeves Christine Regan Derek Reid 104 Tony Reid Melanie Reid 60 Diane Riefeis Todd Reiff 127 Randy Reitz 72 Theresa Rempel Rodney Renner Randall Renners 127 Alan Resler Audri Reutell 46 Robert Rhinesmith Tracie Hoskins Mary Rhoutsong Mark Ribordy 125, 127 Michelle Richards Edward Richards Kimberly Richardson Kimberly Richey Scott Riddle 72 Lara Rieke James Riester Michael Riley 132 Jacqueline Rinas Scott Rinefort Julie Rines Matthew Ring Tracey Ritchie Martha Ritter Kathryn Ritz Debra Roach Steven Roberds Jennifer Roberts Susan Roberts 46, 120 Deanna Roberts Robert Roberts Guy Roberts Samuel Roberts Darcy Robertson 59 James Robertson Michele Robeson Dorothy Robinson Linda Robinson Lori Robinson Katherine Robinson Rhonda Robinson 59 Teresa Roccaforte James Rodenbeck Jennifer Rodino 64, 99, 149 Linda Roe Steven Rogers Thomas Rogers 72 Jean Rogers Rebecca Rogers Deborah Rohaley Faith Rohrer Marcene Roos Tamara Root 59 Gregory Roper Rebecca Rose Michele Rose 67 Charles Ross Cheryl Ross Lisa Roth Patriece Roulette Kathleen Rowe 96 Tonya Rowe Janice Rowland Babbett Ruby Jan Ruch 64, 65, 108 Michael Rudisill 127 Marc Rueffer 72 Cheryl Ruklic 59, 114 Jennifer Rule 68 Leisa Rundquist Pamela Russell 46 Jill Russell 59, 96 Michael Ryan 75 Russell Rybicki 72 sssss Rebecca Saalfrank Laura Saalfrank Leslie Sack Julie Sage Vivienne Sales Deborah Salm Melissa Salyers Mark Sanangelo 80 Paul Sancya 75 Lisa Sanders Jatinder Sandhu 56 Gilbert Sandleben 46 Brent Sandman Bill Sandrick 75, 127 Jami Sanger 59, 96 Jeffrey Sauerteig 78 Jill Savage Anthony Scagnoli 74, 75, 92 Carolyn Scanlan Elizabeth Scearce Kristin Schakel Susan Schane Karen Schantz Elizabeth Scharman Katja Schaub Steven Scheckel Rose Scheibelhut Thomas Scheller 127 Todd Schenck Mary Schetzsle 67 Dave Scheumann 1 10 Pam Schiefelbein 143 Deborah Schiller 62 John Schlagenhauf 147 ITolly Schlanker Karen Schmiegel Sam Schmitt Richard Schmitt Sam Schmitt Richard Schmitt Teresa Schnarr 59 Stephanie Schoentrup Deborah Schoettle 67 John Schoonveld 80 Jennifer Schott Kristi Schrock Cynthia Schroeder Robert Schroer Anthony Schueth 19, 67 Jon Schultheis Steven Schultz 75, 127 Lisa Schumann Lisa Schweers 59 Robert Schwinn 83 Kathleen Scott W. Seidensticker Christine Seller Patrick Selman Stacey Seltman Greg Selvia Molly Sena 148, 149 Angela Serafino Sam Serafino Holly Shaddock Robert Shafer Greta Shankle Rebecca Shanks Valencia Shannon Steven Sharp 75, 127 Kevin Shaughnessy Matthew Shaver 107 Michael Shavif Michael Shayotovich 127 Darcey Shearer Linda Shearin Karen Sheely 46 David Shelton 46 Michael Shelton 127 Gina Shepard Kathryn Shephard William Shepherd Lou Sheridan Marcie Sherman Dianne Sherman Stephanie Sherry Karen Shev maker 46 Jeffrey Shilhng 71 Jennifer Shirk Daniel Shockley Kristy Shooltz Sean Shuck Jody Sibbitt 56, 86 Djameela Siddeeg Edward Sieferman Laura Sieferman Gail Siefker 46, 96 Tract Siegel John Sifferlen David Sigmund 70, 71 Carla Siler Jim Simpson Karen Simpson Edward Sims Melody Singer 47, 57, 72, 92 Jane Singer Dan Sipkosky Patricia Skeen Eric Skinner 47 Sheila Skok Mary Slade 63 Janet Stinkard John Sloan 105 Carrie Slyh 67 Sharon Smart Theresa Smartz James Smeehuyzen Frank Smietana Keith Smiley Rebecca Smith 92, 94, 117 Cynthia Smith Kimberly Smith 117, 128, 129 Ronald Smith 131 Marlene Smith 63 Beckie Smith Jessica Smith Gregory Smith Wayne Smith 127 Catherine Smith 47 Daniel Smith Jennifer Smith 64 Caroline Smith 47 Tamara Smith Shellby Smith Keith Smith Sarah Smith 47 Donald Smith Jill Smith Maureen Smith Angela Smithson William Smock Jon Smyrnis 131 Michelle Snayd 64, 100 David Snodgrass Matthew Snow 72 Gregory Snyder Twila Snyder John Sodrel Stephen Sokol Robert Soltis Denis Sparks Sehlley Spears 47 Kirtina Spengler Steven Spiech Derrick Spight 141 Dawn Spilde 56, 86 Clayton Spillman 83 Linda Sprancmanis Jill Spurgeon 137 Laurie Squier 54 Sarah Stackhouse 64 Susan Stackhouse Lisa Stakelbeck Kenneth Stalcup Sara Stallings Laura Stallman Kevin Stamm Kimberly Stamm 67 Kevin Stanley Shannon Steele 55 Edward Steele Scott Steffen 131 The women of Alpha Phi showed the audience their best as their treshman participate in Fresh- man Skits. The symphonic orchestra periorms at Clowes Hall. I INDEX 181 Thomas Stem 84, 103 D.-,v. ' n Stein 4« Brenda Slein Alison Steinberg Alison Steinberg Angela Stemle 66, 67 Melissa Stempel 63 Michele Stepanek 59 Bruce Stephens 147 Sandra Stephens 10, 67, 149 Kathy Sterling Barbara Stermer 48, 60 Cynthia Stevens Daniel Stevens 48, 80, 81 Amy Stevens 48 Kimberly Stevens 21, 96 Kelly Stevens Michael Stevenson Cathleen Stewart 14, 48, 60, 96, 98, 116, 117 Bruce Stewart leffery Stewart 80 Darron Stewart 71 Paul Stewart 83, 84 Tod Stillson 52 Steven Stirn 127, 147 Jamie Stiver 67 Jamie Stivers 147 Mark Stocksdale Laurie Stodghill Brian Stokes David Stone 48 Carolyn Storch 105 Dianne Storey 1 1 , 67 Jan Storey 1 1 , 67 Cynthia Storms Steven Stout 19 Karen Stowers Paul Strand 71 Mary Strattman Jane Strelow 137 Mark Strohm 149 Randall Strutz 54 Chris Stump 71 Shelly Sunbury 48, 60 Stephen Sunshine 72 Mitchell Surface Lisa Sutton 48 Kristin Svyantek 63 Carol Swales 48 Gregory Swartz 72 Lorraine Swedberg Jeff Sweet 127 Kevin Swihart 92 Jane Swingley Heather Sykes Joan Sylvester Thomas Taghon lames Talamonti Raymond Tantillo 80, 92 Ryan Tarr Tracy Tarter Daniel Taylor 130, 131 Matt Taylor 10, 53, 91, 149 Theresa Taylor Jamie Taylor 13, 48, 60, 61 Terral Taylor Heather Taylor Brent Taylor 72 •-: Tsvior 137 INDEX Lynn Taylor Lisa Taylor 60 leffery Teague 115, 127 Sally Templeton 64 Michele Tepe 64, 65, 95 Robert Ternik Barbara Teuscher 67 Richard Tewksbury 48, 72 Florie Theofanis 13, 64 Cheryl Thomas Dwight Thomas Bert Thomas 71, 101 Mike Thomas 131, 144 Jeff Thomas 48, 83, 114 Gwen Thomas 67 Cheryl Thomas-Copple Dawn Thomason Scott Thompson 83 Stacey Thompson 95 Kimberly Thorman 48, 64 Jon Thurlow Susan Thurnall 48 Mark Tice Jonathan Tichenor 131 Donna Tieman Douglas Tienken Tiffany Tillison William Titus 48, 117 Mark Toetz Ann Tomchak Anamarie Tomko Sara Tonkinson Thomas Toole Derrick Toran Brian Tornatta Sarah Tout 63 Kris Towell Michelle Townsend Amy Townsend Teresa Trainor Kristen Travisano Dave Trent Julie Tubbs Chad Tucker 138, 139 Lori Tuell Michael Turner Nathaniel Turner Stacey Tush 9, 60. 183 Sarah Tutewiler Patrice Tyler uuuuuu Mark Uchida 72 Mary Uchida Lisa Uesugi Mel Ulrich 104 Anna Umbach 60 Helga Umbarger William Underwood Kevin Utley 127 vvvvvvv Suzanne Vachet Sandr a Vail Peter VanBaalen James VanBibber Michele Vanhcut Eric VanStraten 83, 151 Jill Vandegriff Ann Vara Elizabeth April Veoukas Trevor Vernon David Vesper Ted Vetor Amy Viano Molly Vickery 48 Lola Vickery 64 Gregory Vickery Karen Viebrock 59, 96 Mara Villanueva Paul Vincent Deanne Vittono Teresa Vlasak 48 Anne Voegele 48, 63 Brian Volkman Gwen Volpe Lori Vore 64 David Voss wwwww David Wachter 71 Karen Wagoner 64 Kiran Wagle Jill Wagner 48 Michelle Wagner Lisa Wagner Christine Wagner 48 Jan Wagner Rachelle Wagoner 48, 57 Elaina Wahl Deborah Waidelich David Walden Carol Walker Tom Walker 147 Sally Walker Cheryl Wallace 59, 137 Brenda Wallerich Amy Walling Eric Walls Jaynellen Walsh Patricia Walsh Denise Walters Patricia Walther John Walther 83 Kevin Wanzer 71 Craig Warbington 75, 147 Angela Ward Chris Ward Angela Ward Lori Warnick 48 Kenneth Watkins Brennan Watkins Lynette Watts Elizabeth Waugh 67, 106 Amy Waymire Richard Waywood 71 James Weaver John Weaver William Weaver Stephanie Webb 64, 143 Michael Webber Susan Weed 137 Suzanne Weinrich Kristin Weir Deanna Weir Shannon Weisheit Heather Weisman Susan Weiss Cynthia Weist Erin Welch Kelley Wells 113 Amy Wells 60 Wendy Werner 137 Kevin West Mark Westfall Mary Wheatley Patricia Wheeler Lisa Whicker Mara Whitaker Mara Whitaker Alex Whitaker 80 Jeffrey White William White Matthew White Kathryn White Steven White Joan White 49 Melissa White 64 Matthew White 131 Kimberly Whitley David Wiant 75 Amy Wicker 60 Kimberly Wicks 49 Andrew Wiggins Phihp Wikle James Wilcox 83 Bradford Wiley Scott Wiley Jerry Wiley 131, 175 James Wilgus Karen Wilgus 49, 64 Vicki Wilhelm Christopher Wilkes 72 David Wilkey Bonnie Wille Deanna Williams Dannielle Williams Anne Williams 49, 63 Karyn Williams Susan Williams Frank Williams Michelle Williams Teresa Williams Sean Williams Kimberly Williams 59 Jeff Williams 75 Brian Williams Daphne Williamson Ronald Willy Julie Wilson Shanna Wilson Mark Wilson Ann Wilson Heidi Wilson Mark Wilson Susan Winger Steve Winkler 72 Deborah Winkler Mary Wirth Kevin Wirth Matthew Witte 53 Jeanne Woebel Brett Woempner Lon Wojtyla Teresa Wolf 49 Elizabeth Wood Philip Wood Rosemary Wood . Lorie Woodall Roger Worl Robert Wright Mary Wright Tracey Wright Jeffrey Wuensch 147 Alana Wyatt Tricia Wyllie Kristina Wysong YYYYYY Kara Yaeger Toru Yamanishi Seoung-Yeol Yang Bobby Yeary 147 Michael Yeater 91, 141 Todd Yeoman 127 Yoon Yon Stacia Yoon Cynthia Yosha Wendy Yoshikane 63 James Young Susan Young Lisa Young 63, 90 Beatrice Young 49 Cheryl Young 49 Nancy Young Kelly Young zzzzzzz James Zaloudek 13, 83 Peter Zanardi Jeffrey Zape Susan Zetzl 49 Mary Zetzl 49 John Zetzl Ronda Ziegert Gail Zillgitt 49 Jay Zimny Deborah Zinn 49, 60 Kimberly Zook Nicole Zuby Band members donned their uniforms for every home game to perform at pre-game and half- time. The Phi Psi 500 is under way as TKEs and Sigma Chis battle for victory. This construction workers puts the final touches on Jordan Hall renovations. Susan Chester tries to balance while being lifted by Ira McAlily and Kent Haggard. Taking a turn in half-time entertainment, Anna Cher- ry participates as a Half-time Honey. During rush, Stacy Tush and Amy Edds take a break in front of the DG house. INDEX 183 SSSSIfW !!?? Senior Activities Michael Paul Abramowski: Senior Class Presi- dent, Board of Trustee Committee — Buildings and Grounds (4), Student Director of Annual Fund Drive (4), Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Varsity Tennis (1, 2), Intramurals (1 , 2,3,4), Spring Sing: Banner Chairman (3), Program Editor (4), Geneva Stunts (1), Freshman Camp (1), Freshman Camp Counselor (3, 4); Sigma Chi: Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4). Trainer; Butler Home Economics Association (1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President), Kappa Omicron Pi (3, 4: President). Mary-Katherine Bragiel: Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4), Fashion in the ACT (2, 3, 4), BHEA (2, 3, 4), Student Assembly (2). Stacey Michelle Acton: Delta Gamma: Foundation Chairperson, Anchor Splash Chairperson, Vice-Presi- dent: Rush, Vice-President: Chapter Relations; Gene- va Stunts (1,3), YMCA Representative (3). Kathryn M. Brusko: Half-time Honey ' s (1, 2, 3, 4), Honey ' s Co-Captain (2, 3), Cross Country (2, 3, 4), Yearbook Staff (3), PRSSA (3), lABC (3). Joyce Ella Anderson: YMCA (2, 3: Vice-President Religious Affairs), Baptist Student Union (2, 3: Presi- dent, 4: Worship Chairperson), AERho (2, 3: Vice- President), University Choir (2, 3), Honor Society (1 , 2, 3, 4), Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAJC News and Disc Jockey (2, 3, 4), Resident Assistant (3, 4), Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes (4), Dean ' s List. Romel C. Antolin: Phi Eta Sigma — Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Kris Bushor: Sigma Rho Delta (1: Treasurer, 2: Pledge Trainer, 3, 4). Shannon Leigh Cagle: Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Symphonic Band (2, 3, 4), Tau Beta Sigma (1, 2, 3: Vice-President, 4: President), Schwitzer Hall Council (2), Commuter Association (4), Homecoming Queen Candidate (4), Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4), Observatory Lecturer — Halley ' s Comet (4), Geneva Stunts Enter- tainment Chairperson (4), Marching Band Spirit Award (4). Chrissy Barbero: Kappa Alpha Theta — Rush Chairman, Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Sorority (3, 4), BHEA (2, 3, 4), Hall-time Honey (2, 3). David B. Barnhill: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Butler Marching Band (1, 2), Geneva Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (1, 2, 3, 4). Dawn Caldwell: Resident Assistant (3, 4), Baptist Student Union (1,2: Special Events Chairperson, 3: President, 4), YMCA (3: 2nd vice-president). Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4). Laura Critser: Interior Design Association (3, 4). Kristine Bickel: Panhellenic Council (2, 4: Rush Counselor), Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4), Rho Lambda (2, 3, 4), Delta Delta Delta — Pledge Trainer. Nancy Anne Blackwell: Data Processing Manage- ment Association (4). Gary Bledsoe: Baseball (1 , 2, 3, 4), IFC (2), Sigma Nu: Pledge Class President. Bellinda S. Flenriming Chappell: Alpha Phi (1,2: Alumni Liason, 3: Activities Chairperson, 4), Reliable Resources Coordinator of Tutorial Services (3, 4), Peer Educators (3, 4), College Republicans (1, 2), Chimes (3), Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart (3). Helen Christodoulou: Student Orientation Guide (2, 3, 4), Freshman Weekend Counselor (3), Freshman Weekend Co-coordinator (4), Delta Delta Delta (1,2: Open Rush Chairperson, 3, 4: Treasurer), Senior Council Representative, Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4). Leigh Anne Blome: Alpha Phi: Pledge Class Presi- dent, Recording Secretary, Alumni Liason, Fraternity Lisa Clark: Delta Gamma (1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President Pledge Education), Student Assembly (1), Rho Lamb- 185 a-. , , 4;, Alpha Kappa Psi (2), Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Board, Student Assistant m Admis- sions Office (2, 3, 4). Sharla Cole: DPMA (3, 4: Education Chairperson), Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4), Intramural Softball (3). David P. Daum: Alpha Kappa Psi (3: treasurer, 4: President) Jennifer Dawson: Mortar Board, Jaycees (3: Trea- surer, 4: External Vice-President), Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Alpha Phi Omega (3: Treasurer, 4: Treasurer), College Republicans (3), West Side Story (2), Univer- sity Chorale (1, 2, 3), University Choir (4), Phi Delta Theta Little Sister, Geneva Stunts (1: Director, 2: Di- rector), Spring Sing (1, 2). Rebecca DeLucenay: Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4: Sec- retary), Mortar Board (4), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Kap- pa Delta Pi (4), Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4). Keith Michael Dickerson: Alpha Kappa Psi. Manager, Jazz Band (3, 4), Marching Band (1,2, 3). Ivy Fleischer: YMCA (1,2: Secretary, 3: President), MSS (Editor 4), Rho Lambda, Lambda Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Assembly (1), I ABC, Cripe Co- munications. University Chorale (2, 3), SA Publica- tions Committee (2, 3), YMCA Volenteer of the Year, YMCA Student of the Year, creative writing scholarship. Mindy S. Forror: Alpha Chi Omega — Ass ' t Trea- surer, Social Chairperson, Pledge Class Trainer; Freshman Weekend Counselor (2). Sally Anne Francis: Marching Band (1 , 2, 3, 4), Tau Beta Sigma (1, 2: Historian, 3: Treasurer, 4: Vice- President), Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Blue Key — President, Alpha Kappa Psi (2: Treasurer, 3: President) Senior Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Representative to the Board of Trustees Develop- ment Planning Committee, Intramural Sports (1,2, 3), Marching Band Awards — Outstanding Female Member (3), Janice Gartin Memorial Scholarship; Honor Society (1 , 2, 3), Tau Beta Sigma Ed Frederick ' s Award for Outstandin g Service. Lisa M. Doyle: Kappa Alpha Theta — Fraternity Education Chairperson, Vice-President Efficiency. Geneva Stunts (2), Spring Sing (3, 4). Judith Lynn Dudley: Alpha Phi — Ass ' t Treasurer, Marshall; Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4; Treasurer), Half-time Honey (1). Dennis Dye: IFC (2, 3; Vice-President, 4: President), Delta Tau Delta — Vice-President, Recording Sec ' y, Mortar Board, Butler Top Ten (3, 4), Collegian Staff (1 : sports editor, 2: news editor, managing editor), Wil- liam J. Davey Scholarship, Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4) Kathleen Etchison: Alpha Chi Omega — Alum- nae Chairman, Ass ' t Pledge Trainer, Pledge Dance Chairman, Chapter Relations Board; Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Outstanding Fresh- man Female. David H. Everhart: Lambda Chi Alpha — House Renee Franklin: Delta Gamma — Business Rush Chairman, Anchor Splash — coach 2, 3, 4: chairman of coaches; College Republicans (2, 3), Student As- sembly Lecture Committee (2). Kathy L. Frazer: Schwitzer Hall Government (1), Pizazz (2, 3, 4: Student Director), Mu Phi Epsilon (2, 3: Secretary, 4: Vice-President), University Chorale (1 , 2, 3: Treasurer), Blue Key (4), Madrigals (1,2), Outstand- ing Student Nominee (3, 4), Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (1,2, 4). Patricia Fudge: Butler Ballet (1 , 2, 3, 4), Sigma Rho . Delta (1, 3, 4). Christina Galletti: Sigma Rho Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Butler Ballet (1, 2, 3, 4). Thomas E. Gehlbach: % Academic Scholarship, ' Outstanding Butler Student Nominee (3, 4), Phi Kap- pa Psi — President, Vice-President, Social Chairper- ; son, Spring Sing Director, Interfraternity Council, Fraternity Educator. Bradley S. Gillum: Student Assembly — 2nd Vice- President, Program Board Chairman, Special Events Chairman, Spring Weekend Committee, Brd. of Trustees Student Affairs Committee; Phi Kappa Psi — President, Vice-president, Rush Chairman, Chaplain, Phi Psi 500 Chairman, Philanthropy Chairman, IFC Representative, Special Activities Chairman; Butler Dean ' s List 1984, 1986, Butler Top Ten Student (3, 4). Mark D. Gould: Jaycees (3: Director, 4: President), Lutheran Student Movement (4: Treasurer), Alpha Kappa Psi (2), DPMA (4). Kara Denise Greenup: University Symphony (1,2, 3), University Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3, 4), University Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), University Concert band (1, 2, 3, 4), Tau Beta Sigma (1, 2; Secretary, 3: Presi- dent, 4: Social Chairperson), Mu Phi Epsilon (2, 3: Chaplain, 4: Chaplain), Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, University Honors Program, Dean ' s List Mor- tar Board, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi NBA All-college band. Nancy Marie Gregory: Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Board, College Re- publicans (3: Treasurer), YMCA Outstanding Student of the Year (2), YMCA (1, 2: 2nd Vice-President.), Delta Gamma — Ass ' t Foundation, Ass ' t Treasurer, Treasurer; Admissions Resource Corps, Academic Scholarship (¥2 tuition), Top Ten Female Student (3, 4). tion (2, 3: Vice-President, 4), Student Assembly (3, 4), Faculty Assembly Enrollment committee (3), Faculty Assembly Graduate Committee (4), Freshman Orien- tation Guide (3). Sally Ann Hanagan: Commuter Association (1,2, 3: President), Lambda Sigma, Irwin Library Self-study committee (3), Student Assembly (2, 3), Student Union Board (2), Outsanding Student Nominee (3, 4), Eliza Blaker Award (3), Geneva Stunts (2, 3), Search com- mittee for math science education professor (3), Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4), Kappa Delta Pi — Vice-Presi- dent, Lettie P. Trefz Award (4), Intramural volleyball (2), Homecoming (1,2, 3), Homecoming Queen can- didate (2). Victoria Harrell — Transfer from Hanover College; Alpha Delta Pi — Philanthropy Chairperson, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Field Hockey (1,2), Panhel- lenic Council (1). Patricia Hartsough: Rho Chi Society, Student A.Ph.A., Freshman Orientation Ass ' t. Dana Lynn Henshell: Collegian — Production as- sistant. News Editor, Managing Editor; Half-time Hon- eys (2); Honor Society. Laura Anne Heroux: Softball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (2); Manuscripts (1); Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4); Schwitzer — Intramural Sports Chairman, Hall Repre- sentative, PEMM Club; Deans List (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3). Kent L. Haggard: Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes — President, Mortar Board — Publicity Chairman, Delta Tau Delta — Scholarship Chairman, IM Chairman, IFC Represen- tative; Cheerleading (2, 3, 4), Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Lab Ass ' t (2). Monique C. Hamby: Mortar Board — Membership Selection, Chimes, Alpha Chi Omega — 2nd Vice- President, Alumnae Chairman, YMCA rep., Intramu- ral Chairman; Science Library. Anna K. Bennett Hamilton: Commuter Associa- Kay E. Hinebaugh: Student Assembly (3); Student Affairs Board of Truste es Committee (4); Social Com- mittee (3); Geneva Stunts (2); Deans ' List (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key Honors Fraternity. Judy Hopper: Kappa Kappa Gamma — Recording Secretary, Second Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society (3, 4); Geneva Stunts (1, 3); Spring Sing (2). Natalie Hornsby: Women ' s Volleyball (1, 2); Wom- en ' s Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4). 187 Brian M. Hosking: Outstanding Student Nominee; Golf Team (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Conference Golfer; Tau Kappa Epsilon. the A.C.T. (2, 3); Butler Home Economics Association (3, 4); Hall Government Historian (3); Hall Govern- ment Publicity Chairman (4); Fellowship of Christian Athletes (3, 4). Ann C. Hutson: Dean ' s List (1, 2); Pi Beta Phi Aca- demic Award (2, 3); Outstanding Student (3); Pi Beta Phi Loretta Snyder Legge Scholarship (3); Honor Roll (3); Mortar Board (3, 4); YMCA representative (1); Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3). Susan E. Ivey: Alpha Lambda Delta (1); Lambda Sigma (2); Chimes (3); Mortar Board (4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); Senior Scholar Award (3); Schwitzer Hall Resi- dent Assistant (4); Faculty Involvement Committee (4); Geneva Stunts (1,2, 3); Spring Sing (3); University Choir (1, 2, 3); Delta Tau Delta Little Sis (1, 2, 3, 4); Sigma Nu Little Sis (2, 3, 4). Carol A. Jennings: Kappa Omicron Phi (3, 4); But- ler Economics Club (1, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4). Maryjo Johnson: Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi — Chaplain. Laura Jones: Band (1); Pizazz (2); Chorale (2); Chimes (3); Delta Delta Delta; Phi Delta Theta Sweet- heart; Nominee for Outstanding Student; Sigma Al- pha Iota (2); Dean ' s List (I, 2). Anne E. Kahmann: Kappa Alpha Theta (1, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Phi Omega (1,2); YMCA represenetative (2); Judicial Board (4); Judges Chairman for Spring Sing (2); Nominee for Butler Top Ten Women (3). Mascelline Ann Klestil: Delta Gamma — Activi- ties Chairman (2), Foundation Chairman (3, 4); Admis- sion Resource Corps (3, 4); Rho Lambda (3, 4). Karen R. Knotts: Student American Pharmaceuti- cal Association (2, 3, 4); Lambda Kappa Sigma — President, Treasurer, Social Chairman (I, 2, 3, 4, 5); Phi Lambda Sigma — Founding President (5); Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3); Orientation Assistant (3). Terri Kopil: Inter-varsity ChnsUan Fellowship (3, 4) — Executive Officer (4); Welwyn Club (2); Fashion in Julianne Elizabeth Kurtz: Kappa Alpha Tehta — Parliamentarian, Hospitality Assistant Rush; Half-time Honeys (3); Geneva Stunts (2). Gina Sheree Lane: Commuters Club (2, 3, 4). Linda J. Lantz: Marching Band (1 , 2, 3, 4); Tau Beta Sigma — Treasurer (1 , 2, 3, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4 ). Debra Maureen Leff el: Alpha Phi Sorority — Vice President, Rush Chairman Rush Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Chimes, Mortar Board, Admissions Resource Corps, Dr. R.H. Egbert Scholarship, Butler University Academic Scholarship, Outstanding Alpha Phi in Indiana ' 85. Lisa Rene Lengerich: Judicial Board (3, 4); Men ' s Basketball Statistician (2, 3, 4); Intramural Basketball Timer (1, 2, 3); Hall Government Representative (2); Alpha Kappa Psi (2, 3. Social Chairman, 4: Vice President). Kimda A. Lindsay: Society of Professional Journal- ists; Public Relations Student Society of America. Maria Lorenz: Kappa Alpha Theta — Social Chair- man, Fraternity Education Chairman, Most Active Ju- nior; Reliable Resources — Director, Career Counsel- ing Coordinator; Rho Lambda; YMCA Repre- sentative, Yearbook. Becky Lumbert: Kappa Alpha Theta (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Assembly (3); Program Board (4); Panhellenic Representative (4). Lauren Lee Luzadder: Kappa Omicron Phi Honor Society for Home Economics; Butler Home Economics Association. Ira Alan McAliley: Tau Kappa Epsilon (1, 2, 3, 4) 188 Cheerleading (2, 3, 4); Outstanding Butler Student (2, 3); Student Assembly; Concert Committee (1); Gene- va Stunts (1, 3, 4); Spring Sing (1, 2, 3, 4), Director (3, 4), Choreographer (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. August 1985; Rush Counselor (2); YMCA Fresh- man Camp Counselor (3, 4). Julie Annette McFarland: Alpha Kappa Psi. Cathleen McGarry: Dean ' s List (1). Mindy S. Mclntire: Cheerleading (2, 3, 4); Kappa Alpha Theta — Standards Chairman, Historian, Most Outstanding Pledge — 1982; Delta Tau Delta — Fa- vorite, 1985-86. Gregory Frank McNitt: Delta Tau Delta — Pledge Educator, Assistant Pledge Educator, House Manag- er; Spring Sing; YMCA Representative; Admissions Resource Corps; Mortar Board. Eugene Atta-Mensah: International Student Club — President (4); Resident Assistant for Ross Hall (3, 4); Judicial Board (4); Faculty Involvement Committee (4); Residential Life InPut Committee (3); Chemistry Lab Assistant (2). tion (2, 3, 4); Indiana Home Economics Association (3, 4). Jamie Ann Morris: Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); North-Star Conference All-Aca- demic Team (3); Fellowship of Christian Athletes (4); Homecoming Queen Court (4). Deidre E. Morton: Delta Delta Delta — Rush Chair- man, President, Social Chairman, Pledge Class Presi- dent; Mortar Board (4); Admissions Resources Corps (2, 3, 4); Public Relations Student Society of America (3, 4). Jill Marie Muensternian: Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) Volleyball (1, 2,); Alpha Chi Omega — Historian Li- brarian, Pledge Class Vice President, First Vice Presi- dent; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (5). Kristi Murdock: Delta Gamma — Anchora, Corre- sponding Secretary; Band (1); ALSP Scholarship (4). Debra L. Nice: Alpha Chi Omega — Correspond- ing Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board — Historian; Marching Band (1); 1985 Nomi- nee for Butler Outstanding Student. Mark C. Meredith: Delta Tau Delta — Vice Presi- dent, guide; Mortar Board — President; Dr. R.H. Eg- bert scholarship; William Scholfield Scholarship; But- ler Academic Scholarship; Holcomb Research Institute Committee; Delta Tau Delta House Corpora- tion Honors Initiate Regeneration Research Project (3, 4); Dean ' s List. Michael E. Mewborn: Football Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Sigma Nu (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (1, 2, 3); Fellowship of Christian Athletes (1, 2, 3, 4); Mortar Board Senior Honorary (4); Outstanding Student (3). Heidi Miller: Cripe Communications Group; Stu- dent Assembly Representative; Comuter Association. Susan L. Paulsrud: Delta Gamma — President, Treasurer; College Republicans (2, 3, 4); Intercolle- giate Debate (2, 3); Admissions Resource Corps (2, 3, 4); Mo del United Nations (1,2, 3); Greek Judicial Board (3); Lambda Sigma (2); Senior Class Secretary (4); Student Representative to Board of Trustees Com- mittee (3); Academic Scholarship (1, 2, 3, 4); Indianap- olis Panhellenic Association Outstanding Senior (4); Honors Program Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); Alpha Lambda Delta (1); Alumni Association Outstanding Student Award Nominee (3). Jodi F. Perras: Honors Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Collegian Opinion Editor (3); Sigma Delta Chi (2, 3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); Sigma Delta Pi (3, 4). Julie Elaine Miller: Alpha Phi — Philanthropy Chairman, Hostess; Alpha Phi Omega (1,2, 3); Kappa Omicron Phi (3, 4); Butler Home Economics Associa- Scott Eric Phillips: Tau Kappa Epsilon (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Mortar Board (4); Chimes (3); Lambda Sigma (2); Student Union Board 189 (1, 2, 3); American Chemical Society (1, 2); Alumm Association Outstanding Student Nominee; Lutheran Student Movement (3, 4). Curt S. Pickard: Student Assembly (2, 3); Commut- ers Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Pi Lambda Theta Honor Student; Outstanding Student Award (3); NCATE Committee Member (3); Eliza Blaker Award (3). Bradley S. Prather: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Sigma Nu — Treasurer, Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts Chairman; Outstanding Freshmen; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (1, 2, 3, 4). LaDonna Marie Puckett: Dean ' s List (2); Cecil E. Lagle Scholarship (3); Hart-Logsdon Scholarship (3); Indiana Black Expo Butler Representative (2, 3, 4). Audri Reutell: Swim Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Phi Omega (1 , 2); Butler Jaycees Founding Member (3, 4). Susan Leigh Roberts: Honor Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4); Butler Jaycees Founding Member (3, 4); Alpha Lambda Delta (1), Mortar Board (4); Kappa Delta Pi (2, 3, 4); Outstanding Student Nominee (3); Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart (2); Hazel Butler Award (3); Outstanding Student of Reading Award (3); Geneva Stunts (1,2, 3); Freshman Camp Counselor (2, 4). Pam Russell: Student Staff of Radio-TV Department (2); Dean ' s List (2); Alpha Epsilon Rho (4). Gilbert H. Sandleben III: Fraternity (2, 3, 4). Kappa Psi Pharmacy Karen Sheely: Alpha Chi Omega — President, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Mortar Board (4); Rho Lambda (3, 4); Alpha Lambda Delta (1). David A. Shelton: Karen L. Shewnnaker: Alpha ' ,-h; — Guard, Chap- lain; Butler Ballet (1, 2); Reliable Resources (1, 2,); Geneva Stunts (1); Spring Sing (2). Gail E. Siefker: T.R.U.S.T. (1, 2, 3); Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta (1); Lambda Sigma (2); Chimes (3); Mortar Board (4); Blue Key (4); Admissions Resource Corps (2, 3, 4); Lutheran Student Movement (3, 4); Dean ' s List. Melody G. Singer: Mortar Board, CHIMES Rho Lambda, Alpha Phi: President, Chapter Promotions; College Republicans (2, 3, 4), T.R.U.S.T. (2, 3), Gene- va Stunts (2, 3), Spring Sing (1 , 2), Carillon staff writer (4). Caroline Smith: Sigma Rho Delta (2, 3, 4; Historian). Catherine Anne Snnith: Marching Band: (1: Best Marcher, 2: Outstanding Female Member, 3: Best Marcher, Spirit Award, 4: Outstanding Female Mem- ber); Tau Beta Sigma (1, 2, 3: Historian, Outstanding Member, 4; Historian, Service Award); Jazz Ensemble (1,2: Outstanding Member, 3, 4); Sigma Delta Pi (2, 3, 4: Vice President); Honor Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Center Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Center (2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); Alpha Lambda Delta. Sarah L. Smith: Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Assem- bly (1, 2, 3); Delta Sigma Rho (1, 2, 3, 4); National Model United Nations (3, 4); Intramural Sports (1, 2); Fellowship of Christian Athletes (1, 2, 3); Newman Center (1, 2, 3, 4); Students for Peace (1, 2, 3). Dawn Natalie Stein: Butler Black Student Union (2); Student Representative, Commission on the Fu- ture of Butler University (1); Coordinator, 1986 Indi- ana Black Student Organization Conference (1). Thonrias Andrew Stein: Lambda Sigma (2); CHIMES (3); Blue Key (4: Treasurer); Kappa Delta Pi (4); International Students Club (3, 4: Secretary); Manuscripts (1); Marching Band (1: Best Freshman Member, 2: Uniform Manager); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 3); Orientation Guide (2, 3, 4); Ross Hall Government (1, 4: Secretary); Orientation Assistant (2, 3, 4); Night Clerk (2); Office Assistant (3, 4); Geneva Stunts (1,4); Spring Sing (3). Barbara Stermer: Delta Gamma (2, 3, 4); Kappa Delta Pi (4); Lambda Alpha Delta (1, 2, 3, 4); Geneva Stunts (2, 3); Eliza Baker Award (3); Dean ' s List (1 , 2, 3, 4). Daniel J. Stevens: Phi Delta Theta (2: Chaplain, Intramurals Chairman; 4: Pledge Trainer, LW. Cleaves Award); Greek Judicial Board (2); Outstand- ing Student Award (3); Dean ' s List (2, 3). Cathleen Quinlan Stewart: Student Assembly (1 Representative, 2: Student Union Board Chairperson 3: Program Board Chairperson, Second Vice Presi dent; 4: President); Delta Gamma (2, 3, 4: Vice Presi dent); Commission on the Future of Butler University and Student Services and Programs Task Force (3, 4); Outstanding Female Student (3); Homecoming Queen (4); Board of Trustees ' Committee for Student Affairs (3, 4); Board of Trustees; Committee for Clowes Memorial Hall (3); National Association of Accoun- ta nts (3); Rho Lambda (3, 4); Lambda Digma (2; Vice President); Admissions Resource Corps (ARC) (2, 3, 4); Reliable Resources Career Counselor (1); T.R.U.S.T. (1,2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Student Foun- dation (1); Freshman Weekend Counselor (2); Out- standing Junior, Delta Gamma (3). Shelly Sunbury: Admissions Resource Corps, D.J. Angus Scientech Award, Delta Gamma (3: Activities Chairman, 4: Social Chairman); Intramurals; Geneva Stunts (1, 2, House Director: 3, 4); Dean ' s List. Lisa Sutton: Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2); Delta Delta Delta (Assistant Treasurer, Panhellenic Delegate, Ex- ecutive Vice President, President); Panhellenic Greek Week Co-Chairperson (3); Panhellenic Rush Coun- selor (3); Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart (3); Outstand- ing Student Nominee (3). Carol A. Swales: Jaycees (3, 4). Production Manager 3; Staff Writer 2); Alpha Kappa Psi; CHIMES; Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Lamda; Indiana Association of Business Communicators — Scholar- ship for Excellence; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister (3, 4); Delta Tau Delta Little Sister. Richard Tewksbury: Lambda Chi Alpha (1, 2, 3: Scholarship Chairman, 4: Vice President); Honor So- ciety (1 , 2, 3, 4: Vice President); Peer Educators (2, 3; Vice President, 4: Vice President); Academic Affairs Advisory Committee (3); CHIMES; Blue Key (4); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2, 3, 4); Rush Bro- chure (3). Kimberly K. Thornnan: Kappa Alpha Theta (1,2, 3, 4); Social Chairman (2, 3); Panhellenic Council Treasurer (3, 4); Secretary (3, 4); Halftime Honey (3); Jaycees (3); Rush Counselor (4). Jeffrey William Thomas: Phi Kappa Psi (1 , 2, 3, 4), Intern, National Headquarters, Historian; Kappa Kap- pa Psi (1, 2, 3, 4); Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4, Rank Leader); Delta Delta Delta Crescent Star (Sweetheart). William S. Titus: Phi Eta Sigma Treasurer (1); Al- pha Lambda Delta (1); Lambda Sigma (2); CHIMES (3); Mortar Board (4); Phi Kappa Phi (3, 4); University Honor Society (1, 2, 3: President, 4: Executive Com- mittee); Alpha Kappa Psi (2, 3: Publicity, 4: Vice Presi- dent); Kappa Kappa Psi (3, 4); Manuscripts (1, 2); YMCA (2, 3); Student Assembly (1,4); Intramurals (I, 2); Young Republicans (3); Ross Hall Council (4); Com- mission for the Future of Butler University (4); Top 10 Male Students (3). Sarah Tutewiler: Alpha Phi Corresponding Secre- tary, Rush Day Chairman; Freshman Camp Counsel- or, Co-Director Freshmen Weekend; Geneva Stunts (1, 2, 3). Molly Ann Vichery: Cislak Scholar; Alpha Phi Quarterly Correspondent and Scholarship Chairman. Jamie S. Taylor: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart (4); Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister (2, 3, 4); Delta Gamma (Scholarship Chairman, Outstanding Sophomore Award, Day Chairman Rush); The Butler Collegian (Advertising Manager 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Jill H. Wagner: Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Sec- retary, Public Relations Editor; Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4). Rachelle M. Wagoner: Alpha Phi Rush Director, 191 Parent ' s Club Liason; T.R.U.S.T. (2, 3, 4); Reliable Resources (1); Rush Counselor (3); CHIMES; Universi- ty Choir (1, ?); Dean ' s List. Kimberley S. Wicks: Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre Edi- tor; Cripe Communications Group, PRSSA (3, 4); Re- liable Resources (3, 4). Karen A. Wilgus: Kappa Alpha Theta, Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts. Anne Elizabeth Williams: Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; laycees (3: President); International Association of Business Communicators (2, 3, 4: President); Public Relations Student Society of America (2, 3); Admissions Resource Corps (1 , 2, 3, 4); Twirler for Butler Band (2, 3); Flag Corps (1); YMCA (2). Teresa Wolf: Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4: Vice Presi- dent); Student Assembly (3); Judicial Board (3); Resi- dence Hall Input Committee (4); Residence Hall Gov- ernment (2: Assistant Social Chairman, 4: President); Blue Key (4); Mortar Board (4); Intramurals (1,2, 4); Association of Independent Students (1). Cheryl Denise Young: Residential Input Commit- tee (3); Bryan Hall Collection Drive Chairman; Admis- sions Officer Student Assistant (1, 2, 3); Psychology Department Student Assistant (2); Schwitzer Night Clerk (2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Edward Yeager Scholarship. Susan E. Zetzl: Alpha Chi Omega (2, 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary, House Board); Association of Independent Stu- dents (1: Secretary); Marching Band (1, 3); Concert Band (1); Flag Corps (3); Tau Beta Sigma (1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman); Lambda Kappa Sigma (2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, President, Professional Chairman); Student American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation (3, 4, 5; Vice President); CHIMES (3); Mortar Board (4: Vice President); Phi Lamda Sigma (5: Founding Secretary); Pharmacy College Class Secre- tary (5). Gail E.H. Zillgitt: Homecoming Queen Candidate (2); Ross Hall Judicial Board (3). PATRONS Butler University English Department Dr. Janos Horvath Terri Lynn Johnson, ABC, APR James T. Neal Robert G. Wirthlin 192 mmmmmm ' immmi:! :f-: ' : ' - :m