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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

Opening . . . Campus Life . Sports . . . Academics J|Qroups Current Events Housing ... Seniors Ads Ind BUTLER UNIVERSITY 1600 Sunset Ave. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 46208 Vol. 92 na c e ne a y f I You hear it in the halls, read it in The Collegian, and talk about it over lunch. You hear it through the grapevine: — Officials from the Tenth Pan American Games made Butler ' s dormitories their home for two weeks during the summer of 1987. Butler ' s new parking policy calling for students to display permits on their cars has left a lot to be desired — Students who have complied can be iden- tified, while others cannot. Most students have opted to remain anonymous. — After much controversy, the home economics major has been discontinued, making the class of 1991 the last students eligible to receive that degree. — Acid-washed jeans are hot; paisley is not. — Freshman enrollment is the highest in 23 years, with 593 new students. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been most affected by the increase because it provides 90 percent of the core program. — Fatal Attraction, starring Glenn Close and Michael Ddouglas, has given romance a new and startling twist. — The university ' s new security has replaced armed patrolmen with officers whose only weapons are the command, Stop! — Grace (Farrell) has descended upon the English Department. — Lilly Endowment has granted Butler $5000,000, to be matched by the university, for ex- panding computer use on campus. — U2 is hot; Michael Jackson is not. — - Greg Weeks far above, sophomores Pam Povinelli and Su- san Thomas pass out Halloween treats at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Above, these sophomores are washed-out at the Holcomb Regatta during the Homecoming class competi- tions. The surf ' s up at the Student Assembly All- nighter. Students donned togas for the event, which included food, games and entertain- ment. Orcg Weeks ( £a i Cf C ' (j I — The 21 Club has opened in the C-Club to promote responsible drinking, without driving. It ' s to bad the hours are so early — 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. — encouraging students to begin drinking earlier in the day than usual. — Sexual promiscuity is out; AIDS is in. — Cajun food is winning the tastebuds of America. — Butler ' s endowment suffered a 25 percent drop in value the first week of the stock market crash — a loss of $300,000 the university would have received. — Dirty Dancing, starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Qrey, created the biggest dancing revival since Saturday night Fever, with John Travolta. — Butler has been ranked one of the best col- leges in the United States, according to U.S. Mews and World Report. Of those schools named the best, however, Butler ' s freshmen acceptance rate of 90 percent is one of the highest, while its mean SAT score of 1020 is only average. — L.A. Law is hot; Dallas Is not. — A new residence hall may be needed if enroll- ment continues to increase and renovation is start- ed on Ross and Schwitzer halls. Greg Weeks Demarco (D.J.) Johnson of Ross Mall is shocked and appalled by a photographer. Far above, Alexa liollingsworth of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Jams to the beat during freshmen Skits. Above, Q-95 ' s Bob and Tom broadcast their morning show live from Atherton Center. I I Homecoming festivities for 1987 had been un- derway for more than a day when Florie Theo- fanis of Kappa Alpha Theta was crowned Home- coming Queen at half-time of the Butler vs. University of Evansville football game. After her crowning, the Butler University Marching Band paid tribute to the 20th anniver- sary of the Beatles with its rendition of Sgt. Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band, and the football team returned to the field to tie the Purple Aces, 28-28. The sights and sounds of Homecoming began at noon on Friday with the dismissal of classes. After lunch, students swarmed to Atherton Cen- ter mall for class competitions including tug-of- war, the banana split, waterama relay, a water balloon toss and the Holcomb Regatta. Seniors triumphed in the tug-of-war over the juniors and freshmen, and sophomores won the consolation prize by defeating the freshmen. The banana split called for putting a banana be- tween the competitor ' s legs and watching him jump, hope or somehow move himself from one end of the mall to the other. In this event, the juniors finished first, fol- lowed closely by the sen- iors. The waterama relay in- volved carrying a tray with cups of water in one hand back and forth across the mall, switch- ing people each time, and adding a cup of wa- ter for each trip. The sen- iors won the event, while sophomores placed second. The competitions moved forward with the wa- ter balloon toss and the Regatta. These turned out to be the slimiest events. In the toss, vegetable-oil-covered water balloons were tossed from person to person. The team with the most unbroken balloons at the other end of the line, the seniors, won the event. Afterwards, the teams engaged in a water bal- loon free-for-all on the mall. Far above, sophomores participate in tug-of-war competition during Homecom- ing. Above, Mark Banicldow and Julie James, president and treasurer of Stu- dent Assembly, inflate rafts for the hol- comb Regatta. Above, right, Joelle Coul- son, a freshman, competes in the banana split relay. Freshmen compete in Homecom- ing s holcomb Regatta. Ttiey won the event. HOMECOMING Regatta first in two years The event which closed the class competitions was the Molcomb Re- gatta, the first in two years. Two in- flatable rafts were launched from the Carillon steps onto Holcomb Fond. Teams were made up of two people, a male and a female, who had to switch places on the raft in the middle of the pond before go- ing around a buoy. Consequently, some students were dumped into the murky pond. Freshmen won the event. Seniors won the class competi- tions, and juniors placed second, the freshman third, and the sopho- mores last. Alpha Chi Omega won Freshman Skits at Clowes Hall, and a bonfire in Irwin Library Field followed. Few Butler students were awake illlliif! Oreg Weeks The Junior Class loses the tug-of-war competi- tion to the seniors. to watch the annual Phi Delta The- ta Sigma Chi chariot race at 9:30 a.m. The Sigma Chis won the chari- ot race, narrowly defeating the Phi Delts and taking home the coveted keg of beer. At 11:50 a.m. a Homecoming Buf- fet Luncheon was held in Hinkle Fieldhouse for students and alum- ni. The Homecoming Queen candi- dates were introduced, and Butler Pizazz performed several numbers including the theme for Homecom- ing 1987, If They Could See Us now. After the game many students grabbed a bite to eat and prepared for the Homecoming Dance being held at the Sheraton Meridian Ho- tel from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. By Greg Weeks Cindy Larkey The 1987 Homecoming Queen candidates were: front, Oaye Bumsworth, Schwitzer Hall: Michele Dickey. Schwitzer: Florie Theofanis, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elizabeth Allen. Pi Beta Phi: Jacqueline Good. Delta Gamma: back. Lisa Bob Stalcup Young. Delta Delta Delta: Lisa Ann Wilson, Ross Hall: Michelle Moye, Kappa Kappa Oamma; Oa- briela Marinkovic, Schwitzer: Cheryl Ruklic, Al- pha Chi Omega, and Tracy Barron, Alphi Phi. Butler ' s Bulldog begins recruiting at an early age. Cindy Larkey The band director climbs tlie ladder to success- fully guide the band ' s half-time show. Members of the Pep Band take time out during the Top Dog Game. TOP DOGS Butler proves top status Butler Bulldogs proved which team is Top Dog in Indianapolis by beat- ing the University of Indianapolis Greyhounds in the traditional game between the rivals. At the same time, the Bulldogs cap- tured the Heartland Collegiate Con- ference championship. Butler accomplished its mission with an 8-1-1 overall and a 4-0-1 con- ference mark. Indianapolis finished the year 6-4, 3-2. The game was a roller coaster of emotion as the teams fought. We talked all week about it, said Coach Bill Lynch. There are emo- tional peaks and valleys. One team will go up, and the other wall go down. B i.9 B 1 ' 1 We played through those sudden changes. Butler was able to survive four blocked kicks and three interceptions to win the game. The offense accumulated 429 total yards, 319 in a wild first half. Steve Roberts rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowns, fie finished the season with 1,490 yards, 333 rushes, 17 touchdowns and 104 total points — all single-season records for But- ler. The defense did a great job, Lynch said. The whole defensive front put pressure on them, and the secondary did a good job. We made them earn everything they got. Kappa Kappa Gammas and Sigma tius raised $3,058 for the Special Olympics. The check was presented at half-time. Despite adversity, the Bulldogs beat the Univer- sity of Indianapolis to win the Top Dog trophy. FRESHMEN Picnic, camp liighlight week Orientation week is designed to in- troduce new students to academic and social activities at Butler. The scheduled events for the week includ- ed a convocation, orientation meet- ings, placement tests, a Student As- sembly film series and a wide variety of recreational activities on the mall. Students also had the opportunity to attend Kickoff ' 87, an all-campus dance sponsored by Student Assem- bly, hall government, Fanhellenic and Interfratemity councils. Along with the activities of orienta- tion week, 451 students in the fresh- men class participated in the first dry Rush, which prohibited alcohol at Rush parties. Fanhellenic President Molly Sena reported the 280 women going through Rush reflected a 12 percent increase over last year and represent- ed the highest number of women ever to participate in Rush. One hundred ninety six women pledged sororities this year. IFC President Dave O ' Connell said 151 men participated in Rush this year, and 107 men pledged fraterni- ties. Freshmen Weekend Directors Mike Thomas and Luanne Johnson, along with 24 counselors and Father Jeff Qodecker from the Butler newman Center, accompanied 87 freshmen to Flat Rock River Camp for Freshmen Weekend ' 87. Events of the weekend included in- troductory games, a barbeque, dance, campfire and skits performed by counselors and freshmen. By Julie A. King Greg Weeks area Weeks ' i 7 Greg Freshmen anxiously wait to return a ser ' e dur- ing a water volleyball game at Freshman Camp. Cindy Larkey Kappas gather on bid day to celebrate. Lifeguards horse around at Freshmen Camp. The women of Alpha Chi Omega take home the trophy from Freshmen Skits. Greg Weeks Opposite page, TKEs and Tri-Delts participate in Geneva Stunts. Above, Pi Beta Phis and Phii Deita Ttietas per- form fiats. At right. Phi Kappa Psis and Kappa Alpha The- tas sing and dance their way to first place with ' Happily Ever After. ' Cindy Larkey STU nTS Happily Ever After wins Butler University YMCA opened its Geneva Stunts, its 66tli annual fund- raiser, to an enthiusiastlc crowd at Clowes Hall. The men of Phi Kappa Psi once again captured the overall trophy along with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta, for their theme, Happily Ever After. The team also took the first place trophies for spirit and originali- ty. Second place overall went to the men of Ross Hall and the women of Alpha Chi Omega for Education Across the nation. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma took third place for their Tiursery School Days theme. Runner-up for the spirit award, based on banner design and advance ticket sales, was the team of Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi for their theme, ■Rats. Geneva Stunts is an annual event pairing housing units which present ten-minute skits in competition for five top awards. Juniors Angle Stemle and Ray Tan- tillo served as Stunts directors. The two worked on the production nearly three months. T don ' t think anything could have gone any better, Stemle said. I don ' t think th ere were any really weak acts like there have been in the past. Stemle praised Jeff Lane, the tech- nical director, for his job, saying that nothing could have gotten done with- out him. ' The work paid off, but this week it ' s been no study, no sleep — just Geneva Stunts. Cindy Larkey GOING HOME B.U. a ' ' suitcase campus for some Weekends! Students ' favorite time of the week. So how do they spend it? riot on campus. For many, Butler is a suitcase cam- pus, a place to stay while classes are in session, but not any longer. Student Assembly plans weekend all-night parties, movies and lectures, but even those don ' t seem to com- pare with getting laundry done free of charge, visiting family, and seeing hometown boyfriends and girlfriends. ' 1 go home the night before a test so I can get some quality studying done, said David Mall, a junior. Hall said others sometimes tease him for going home so often. ' 1 chose to live on campus to meet people, he said. But with my home only five minutes away, 1 go home when 1 want. Others would like to spend more time at home. rd like to go home more often, but money shortage is sometimes a prob- lem, said Lisa Einbinder, a fourth year pharmacy major. Students who visit their homes of- ten say they don ' t sacrifice their inde- pendence. I ' ve been home more than oth- ers, Terri Sheehy, a sophomore, said. 1 feel I ' m independent, but that doesn ' t mean 1 should stay away. Other students say campus is the place for them on weekends. 1 think campus activities are ade- quate, said Sophomore Amber Wes- sel. True, there aren ' t rock concerts every night, but we ' re here to learn. Junior Kim Stamm agreed. The theater department and the SA movies and lecutres are good, she said. Living in the dorm puts the decision on you to be active, but in the houses, there are more socials and it ' s easier and almost expected of you to participate. Melinda Gilbert Senior Kelly Dobbs often makes the trip home to Columbus, Ind., to get her laundry done by Mom. Kelly Dobbs Packing suitcases for home is a weekly activity for some Butler students. G This Student ' s car is packed and ready to go — complete with laundry. Kelly Dobbs THEATRE Plays transform studio Lilly Halls Studio 160 was trans- formed into a thrust stage full of a 17th century set to provide the back- ground for The Amorous Flea, a wonderful musical comedy. Because of the closeness of the ac- tors to the audience, makeup and costumes had to be detailed. In par- ticular, Arnolphe ' s and Chrysalde ' s costumes were realistic. Down to his bejeweled ring, silk stockings, and powdered wigs, Arnolphe looked aris- tocratic. The bright, outrageous colors gave the audience a hint of his laughable nature. And while his makeup may have seemed exaggerated, it fit his character. Without necessitating any major scene changes, the multi-level set cre- ated a balcony, moat, wall, garden and a street area. Farabove, Anne Penny plays Chrysalde in The Amorous Flea , nov. 15-22. Above, Tim l ilier, Jennifer Rule and Angela northington star in the 1987 spring production of Under a Mantle of Stars. The most striking and effective ele- ment in the play was the interplay be- tween the characters. Strong acting and good blocking were key. never was there a lack of action. Ghosts was an in-depth study of the effect of the past on present lives. During the course of the action, each character was figuratively brought to trial and convicted of devastating his or her past, which had then led to an unstable present. Ibsen also makes a strong com- ment about the love shared between parent and child. As a typical Ibsen social drama, Ghosts ' also present- ed a picture of a base, degenerate so- ciety. The images of time, love and degradation came forth in the produc- tion ' s lighting, staging and character- ization. By Kelli Walker Stephanie IVall plays Agnes and David Gun- daher plays Horace in The Amorous Flea. THEATRE Clowes celebrates 25 years of performance Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University. An abiding monument to many of the finer things that make life beautiful. In every detail representing the most advanced American-Europe- an architectural and theatrical plan- ning for the ideal presentation of all the performing arts, so the brochure for the 1963 festival opening reads. The hall was built in memory of Dr. George Henry Alexander Clowes, re- search director of Eli Lilly and Co. The ten day Festival Week necessary to present initial performances of the hall ' s widely diversified programming included several consecutive eve- nings of entertainment: the popular opening featuring Bob Hope, the cho- ral opening of Verdi ' s Requiem, the formal opening ushered in with sym- phonic music. With all these ceremonies, the indi- viduals involved dedicated Clowes to its audiences, performers and to the furtherings of culture and the per- forming arts. They pledged to contin- ue successfully their outstanding start by constantly expanding activities. For the past 25 years, Clowes has been the site of many locally, region- ally and nationally acclaimed shows. While serving the community, it has also become an asset to the universi- ty. Many highly-rated starts such as Andre Watts, Piuryev and Peter, Paul and Mary have been on the show bill. Students are fortunate to have ac- cess to such a magnificent facility. m E H Mike Moyer as Amolphe centerstages the rest of the cast in The Amorous Flea. Above right. Stephanie Wall and David Gun- daherplav the balcony scene in The Amorous Flea. Right. Tim Miller and Angela Horthington star in Under a Mantle of Stars. Ross Hall, paired with Kappa Kappa Gamma, ran away with first place in the Spring Sing com- petitions. The men of Sigma Fiu and the women of Pi Beta Phi perform during Spring Sing. SPRING SING Ross, Kappas win competition Annually, the Butler YMCA spon- sors Spring Sing. This year. Ginger German and Mark Barriklow hosted the event. Spring Sing gives each housing unit a chance to show their vocal and dance performance skills. This year ' s winners were Kappa Kap- pa Gamma and Ross Hall with their skit titled Shy Shoes and Flirtin ' Feet. Second place was captured by Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi with their version of ' Lil ' Bit O ' Soul. Third place went to Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta for their performance of Swingin ' With the Saints. Along with the vocal and dance competition, a spirit award was pre- sented to the housing units who sell the most tickets. Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi won for 1988. The ban- ners created each year for Spring Sing add color to the event. Combined with ticket sales, the banner competi- tion creates spirit and enthusiasm the week before Spring Sing. Finally, the outstanding freshman male and female were announced. Chosen on the basis of grade point average, activities, and leadership this year Kelly Walker of Alpha Phi sorority and Ted Sri of Lambda Chi Alpha were chosen. The evening came to a close with the announcement of two more award winners. Phi Delta Theta received the Alcohol Awareness Award for their promotion of responsible use of alco- hol. The YMCA received the Lamp of Wisdom service trophy. The men of Lambda Chi perform their skit Ted Sri of Lambda Chi Alpha was chosen as the outstanding freshman male. SPRING SING Fhi Kappa Fsi and Delta Oamma captured sec- ond place with their version of LiV Bit O ' Soul. A Sigma Chi dresses like Huckleberry Finn for his part in the Spring Sing skit. Ross and Kappa Kappa Gamma won Sing with their version of Shy Shoes and riirtin ' Feet. Below, Lester the Clown entertains students during Spring Weeliend. Vereen Barton and friends enjoy the great weather and weekend activities. A fraternity mascot gets his own chair for Delta Tau Delta ' s Trik-la-tron. SPRING WKND. Biggest event of the year Without a doubt one of the biggest events of the year is Spring Weel end. Student Assembly l icl ed off the weei end this year with a Thursday af- ternoon program. Keeping the spirit moving. Delta Tau Delta held its annual Trik La Tron. All week the Delts worked on raising money for their philanthropy by having a pennies run, blues run, slave auction, and car wash. Friday afternoon the Trik events began. This year ' s queen was Pam Bearson of Del- ta Delta Delta. First runner-up was Lori Qilmore of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, and second runner-up was Julie Mayhill of Kappa Alpha Theta. The award for best banner was pre- sented to Kappa Kappa Gamma for displaying the theme ' Reggae for Ril- ey. The winner of the Trik race was Alpha Chi Omega and their pit crew from Lambda Chi Alpha. Friday night Student Assembly brought in the reggae band Rude Beat League. Saturday afternoon SA spon- sored the annual lunch under the tent for students. Phi Kappa Psi held their annual 500 that afternoon. This year ' s 500 queen was Shannon McGlade of Delta Gam- ma, with runner-up Theresa Bozzuto (Alpha Chi Omega) and second run- ner-up Michelle Hansen (Schwitzer Hall). The winning team of the 500 race was Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Omega. A participant in the Tnh-latron bites her tongue as she strains for more speed. Spectators enjoy the Reggae band that came to campus for Spring Weekend. SPRING WKND. Rachel Heiple, Alpha Chi, enjoys ice cream dur- ing Spring weekend activities. Greta Plorwicki enjoys the delicacy of cotton candy. Greg Weeks, sophomore at Ross Hall, clowns around during the Butler Bahama Bash. ; y -f - It ' s all a blur for this participant in the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-tron. Shannon McGlade, Delta Gamma, waves to her subjects after being crowned Phi Fsi 500 Queen of the Pits. Recognition Mary and Martha Alexander, sisters, were both honored on Honor Day. This year. Honor Day was moved to a Saturday morning to encour- age parents to attend, Dr William neher, speech department, passes out awards on Honor Day. Susan Seville gives students awards from the English department, including several scholar- ships and creative writing prizes. Chad Tucker Monday, Feb., 22, 1988 — There they stood prior to the game, Darrin Fitz- gerald and Chad Tucker. Over 4,000 points of Bull- dog history. Former teammates standing side-by-side, elbow to eyebrow. Ten seconds elapsed. Fitzgerald, who finished the 1986-87 season as Butler ' s all-time leading scorer, handed Tucker the ball used to break it. They shook hands and headed for the Butler bench. That is typical of Tuck- er, a quiet, hardworking individual who tries not to draw attention to him- self. The 23-year-old prod- uct of Cloverdale, Ind., shares the same intensi- ty as Boston Celtics ' Larry Bird. The fire in their eyes burn with equal desire. Junior Darren Fowlkes, a teammate of Tucker, made the comparison. He makes other peo- ple a lot better, like Bird does, because he ' s smart, he said. Xavier University Coach Pete Gillum called Tucker a poor man ' s Larry Bird. Bird is an idol of Tuck- er ' s. The walls of his dorm room are draped with posters of the star. Bird is my favorite basketball player. I al- ways liked him since he played in college. 1 grew up near Indiana State University and watched him a lot, he said. Chris Qivens, a student assistant coach and a former teammate, de- scribed Chad. He ' s like driving in a police car and he ' s the officer. He ' s security. He ' s the protection, Qi- vens said. Butler Coach Joe Sex- son expanded on the analogy. Me can shoot from the perimeter, put the ball on the floor, press in- side, and post-up, he said. Tucker ' s quiet style was seen in each game. His scoring ability was overshadowed by other strengths. Tuck ' Points Year Q FQM FQA PCT FTM FTA PCT A REB AVG PTS AVG 83-84 28 15V 252 .623 61 79 .772 28 152 5 4 375 13.4 84-85 29 240 464 .517 93 113 .823 59 171 5 9 573 19.8 85-86 28 235 414 .568 139 167 .832 56 153 5.5 609 21.8 86-87 4 29 61 .475 28 38 .737 8 28 7.0 90 22.5 87-88 28 251 ' 502 .500 147 169 .870 55 175 6.3 674 24.1 Totals 11 912 1693 .532 468 566 .827 206 679 .5.8 2321 19.8 (i) (1) (2) (2) (2) (2) (8) (4) (1) 5-point field goals Tucker through the years — Far above. Tucker plays as a Mh year senior during the 1987-88 season: right. Tucker as a sophomore during the 198-4-85 season: far right. Tucker plays against Indiana University in the national Invitational Tournament. Tuck ' pointing the basket He ' s a team player. He ' s not selfish even though he takes the ma- jority of the shots. He wouldn ' t take as many shots as he does if he had a choice. He ' d pass more, Qivens said. Tucker ' s willingness to pass limited his scoring potential. He is so unselfish, even with the record, it has held him back, Sex- son when he found him- self playing vi ith an unex- perienced cast. With three starting freshmen, it became a challenge for him to work harder and lead the team. Tucker brings con- fidence, making things easier for the freshmen, Qivens said. According to Coach Tucker, Tucker ' s leader- ship was unusual. son saia. Tucker ' s father and high school coach re- membered the trait. It ' s almost consid- ered a fault because it sometimes hurts the team when they need him to shoot and he passes the ball, Coach Tucker said. His style of play devel- oped into team leader- ship. He leads by action. When he started playing well, he became a leader by example, Sexson said. His leadership moved to the forefront last sea- ' He ' s the quietest leader I ' ve ever seen. It ' s almost nonchalant lead- ership, he said. Tucker was also quiet about his fifth-year sta- tus. He returned for an- other year to finish his basketball eligibility and to begin an MBA. I ' m half-way through, I ' m not sure what to do after this year. I ' ll proba- bly put it off a few years and pick it up again, he said. Tucker hoped to play elsewhere in 1987-88; however, an injury the year before delayed that hope. It happened during the final five minutes at ISU ' s Hulman Center. During a scramble for a loose ball vinth ISU ' s Dion Camp- bell, the two players col- lided. Campbell bounced up; Tucker did not. didn ' t feel anything for three to four sec- onds, he recalled. Then, for the next 15 seconds, it became the most painful thinn in mv life. Team trainer Ralph ReiflF tried to pop it back into place in the locker room, but couldn ' t. That ' s when I knew I had to have surgery. Tucker suffered a sepa- rated left shoulder that attending physicians claimed was one of the worst seen in a sports-re- lated injury. Butler won the game, but their leader became a spectator for the re- mainder of the season. It was tough for the first four or five games; it wasn ' t easy to watch. I saw a lot of things on the floor 1 didn ' t like, he said. Tucker did not mind seeing Fitzgerald get a chance at the same record he was chasing. As of the injury. Tucker ranked third and Fitzger- ald ranked eighth on But- ler ' s all-time scoring list. lt completely changed our offense. It was a tremendous set-up fnr a qnnri ypar with Fitz- gerald and Tucker taking pressure off the other guys. Then, after he went down, everyone focused on Fitzgerald. It de- stroyed our inside-out- side balance for win- ning, Sexson said. ' ' We complemented each other, Fitzgerald said. We did things as if we were one entity in- stead of two. On Feb. 7, 1987, Fitz- gerald broke Lynn Mit- chem ' s career point total for a Butler hoopster, 352 days later (Jan. 8, 1988), Tucker held the top spot. By Kevin Lasky I i B.U. runs to top The Butler Bulldog foot- ball season started and ended on a sour note, but in between was right on key. The low note at the begin- ning of the season came when the Bulldogs (8-1-1) lost the opener against Grand Valley St. The team then embarked on a nine game unbeaten streak suf- fering only a tie against Ev- ansville. The other low point came at season ' s end. The national Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- sion II Selection Committee did not extend one of their eight playoff bids to the na- tion ' s 8th ranked Bulldogs. Butler was one of three top eight teams which failed to receive a bid. Texas A 1 and West Chester were the other two. The committee is only re- quired to take the top team in each of the four regions. The remaining four bids are based on record, strength of schedule, and availabil- ity of student-athletes to compete — the same stan- dards used to rank teams. Individually, sophomore Steve Roberts finished the season second in the na- tion with 1,490 yards rush- ing and 17 touchdowns — both are school records. Roberts also set the school mark with 104 points dur- ing the season. Senior quarterback Rob Cutter passed for 1,890 yards and 14 touchdowns, leading the team to its sec- ond Heartland Collegiate Conference title in three seasons. Cutter pilotted the team to the 1985 champi- onship before Mike Lee re- turned to the starting role last year. Junior place kicker John Jenkins hit 11 field goals for the season, five against Dayton for a 15-10 victory, and set school marks along with a record 25 career suc- cesses. Roberts and Jenkins earn — all HCC first team hon- ors along with linemen Todd Jones, Rusty Melzoni, Mark Allanson, Tom Klus- man. Jack Fillenworth, de- fensive backs Joe Annee and Todd Yeoman. Defenders Jeff Sweet, Bob Espich and punter Ke- vin Shomber were named to the second team. Head Coach Bill Lynch (21-8-1) earned his second HCC Coach of the Year honors in three years at Butler. By Kevin Lasky Far above, senior Jack nilenwarth. a defensive player, collides with an opponent, while keeping his eyes on the ball. Above, Quarterback Rob Cutter calls the signals during a Bulldog game. Right, running back Steve Roberts breaks a tackle for some of his record breaking yards. 1987 Butler Bulldogs: first row, Chris Barnes, Tim McElderry, Todd Yeoman. Steve Schultz, Kurt McCon- nell. Todd Jones, Rob Cutter, Joe Annee, Rusty Mel- zoni. Jay Sweet, Jack Fillenwarth, Mike Hegwood, Tom Klusman and Joe Eaton; second row, John Barron, Kirk Redfem, Tom Jennings, Jerry Fianto, John Folkers, Allan George, Steve Roberts, Steve Confer K.C. Leffler and Dwayne Stubbs. Also, third row, Mike Hartley, David Riggins, Brad Mc- Kinney, Angle Leffler Matt Yoden Don Short. Fhil Jen- sen, Keith Moseley, Don Benbow, Bill Lynch, Bob Bar- tolomeo. Jay Bamhorst, Mark Haste, Dan Roushar, Ken LaRose, Ralph Reiff, Dick Lux, Lisa Shumann and JeffTeague; fourth row, David Whitfield, John Jenkins, Chuck Orban, Rob norton, Chris McCool, Jon Lunn, P.K. Williams, Chuck Ward, Dave Macharaschwili, Larry Weigand, Brian Dudzinski, Brad Sidwell. Rick Endsley. Joe Gillum and Ron Kiolbassa. Also, fifth row. Troy Stavros. Joe Kuntz, Mike Manes, Mike Cochran, Mark Phillips, Fat Rooney, Craig Har- dee. Joe Koehnen, Bob Espich, JeffMassey, Jeff Lang, Adam Ozment, Brian Pritchard, Kyle Barrentine, Brett Comer and Ron Menely; sixth row, Dan Oatlin, Todd Wix, Kent LaBaugh, Cari Kocur, Matt Zimpfer, Ted t f Adair, Carl Schlacher, Doug Lang. Rob Conway. Larry Pianto, Tom Maheras, Chris Dirksing, Todd Roehling, Brian Elson and Qreg Mariacher. Also, seventh row, Steve Buerkle, nick Kolisz, Sam Talarico, Dan Shirey, Dan Huber, Chad Alcorn, Dave Perkins, Scott Sermersheim, Jay Shultz, Paul d ' Ou- ville, Chris Abel. Randy Renners. Mike Ertel. Pat Ab- planalp, Jim Flowers and Alex Peifer; eighth row, Mike Crume, Pete Finch, Kevin Shomber, Kyle Kouns, Ron Baird, Jerry Renners, Frank Tryan, Frank Angst, Jim Dixon, Kevin Enright, Joe Carroll, Fion Roembke, Mark Allanson, Scott Dunivan and Brian Durham. ,3 ' t 7 t .. ' - 8 I5 f f ' 5l: = |4«fMk ?: ' l!f ; ' • Mitch Surface j wr .4 v.  A;- How they finished: Regular season results B.U. Football (8-1-1) Opp. 19 At Grand Valley State 24 64 At Anderson 15 Dayton 10 11 At Northeast Missouri State 22 14 St. Joseph ' s 3 28 Evansville 28 31 At Ashland 6 49 Franklin 14 29 At Valparaiso 22 35 Indianapolis 20 Far above, freshman Joe Oillum fights to keep the ball. Above, Quarterback Rob Cutter prepares to pass the ball, in spite of opposition. Left, freshman Mike flanes catches a pass during practice. Division II Football The final top 20 nCAA Division 11 football teams with records in parent heses and points: 1. Texas A I (9-1) . 80 2. West Chester (9-1) 76 3. Portland St. (9-1-1) 72 4. Troy St. (9-1-1) . . . 68 5. northern Mich. (9-1)62 | 6. Indiana (Pa.) (9-1) . 61 7. Mankato St. (9-2) . 57 8. Butler (8-1-1) .... 52 9. Angelo St. (7-2) .. . 46 10. UC Davis (7-2) 41 11. Central Fla. (7-3) . . 40 12. Winston-Salem (8-2)40 13. Eastern M. Mex. (9-2)33 14. Bloomsburg (8-3) . 26 15. Hampton (9-2) .... 23 16. Mew Haven (8-2) . . 21 17. Ashland (7-2-1) . . . 14 18. Alabama A M (7-3)12 j 19. Minn.-Duluth (7-3) . . 9 20. Tuskegee (8-2) . . . . 4 The Women ' s Tennis team: Coach nick Davis, Cathy Daus, Him Rains, Jennie Phillips, Lori Williams, Susie Jacko, Deb Stauffer, Karen Euler, Susie Momper, Carol Kolbus, Assistant Coach Joe Gentry. Women finish second in Midwestern Conference The Butler women ' s ten- nis team recorded one of its best national Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- sion 1 seasons by finishing the fall campaign at 11-2. Longtime men ' s Coach nick Davis guided the wom- en to a second place finish in the Midwestern Colle- giate Conference during his novice season with the women. At the conference meet, sophomores Deb Stauffer, Susie Jacko, and ft-eshmen Karen Euler and Qigi Krusa each won individual titles. Runners up included soph- omores Kim Rains and Lori Williams and the doubles team of Stauffer and sopho- more Jennie Phillips. Stauffer was named the team ' s Most Valuable Play- er for the second consecu- tive season while posting a 12-6 mark in singles com- petition and a 12-4 mark in doubles. Stauffer was not the only two-time winner. Rains re- ceived the squad ' s Mental Attitude Award. Krusa also posted the team ' s best record for the second con- secutive season with a 16-2 mark. Junior Cathy Daus eamed her third Butler let- ter in doubles play while freshmen Susie Momper and Carol Kolbus joined Stauffer, Jacko, Euler, Krusa, Raines, Williams, and Philips in holiday varsi- ty letters. The women ' s team also began spring play for the first time in school history. By Kevin Lasky Women ' s Tennis (11-2) BU OPP At DePauw 7 2 Xavier 6 3 At Evansville 5 4 St. Louis 8 1 DePaul 6 3 Dayton 9 At Purdue 1 8 At Indiana State 4 5 St. Mary ' s Tourn. 3rd of 8 Indianapolis 7 2 At Cincinnati 7 1 Bellarmine 9 At Ball State 5 1 At Valparaiso 9 Midwestern Collegiate: 2nd of 4 Greenlee, Bond capture championship Before the season began. Coach riick Davis believed his 1988 squad would be the best he had coached at Butler. He was right. The team took second place at the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament. Individually, the no. 3 doubles team of sopho- more Andy Greenlee and freshman Erich Bond cap- tured Butler ' s first MCC championship at the MCC tournament. The duo also finished at 9-5 for the sea- son as Butler ' s top team. Sophomore Rob Rieth- man and junior Jeff Shilling also combined for nine vic- tories as rio. 1 doubles fin- ishing at 9-9. Greenlee also paced the team in singles with a 14-6 mark, increasing his career record to 31-13. Freshman Rob Patrick finished at 12-6. Coach Davis will return all but one player next sea- son. Bob Klump will be lost to graduation. By Kevin Lasky 1988 Results BUTLER 9 Dayton BUTLER 9 Wabash Miami (Oilio) 7 BUTLER 2 Illinois State a BUTLER 1 Evansville 5 BUTLER Kalamazoo 9 BUTLER BUTLER 7 Cincinnati 2 BUTLER 7 Indianapolis 2 BUTLER 7 Detroit 2 BUTLER S St. Louis 1 BUTLER 5 Xavier 4 DeFauw S BUTLER 1 BUTLER 5 Indiana State 4 BUTLER 9 Southern Indiana nCC Tournament 2nd of 6 Purdue a BUTLER 1 BUTLER 7 Valparaiso 2 BUTLER 5 DePaul 1 Ball State 9 BUTLER Season Record: 11-7 The 1987-88 Men ' s Tennis team are: front row. Coach nick Davis, Andy Greenlee, Craig Owens, Jeff Shilling and Scott Qorvett; back row. Rick Radcliff, Erich Bond, Rob Patrick, Rob Riethman, Tim Bassett, Bob Klumpp and Coach Joe Gentry. iriDIVIDUAL RESULTS SIMGLES 1 2 3 4 5 6 TOTAL ROB RIETHMAH 10-9 1-0 11-9 BOB KLUMPP 0-1 3-8 1-0 4-9 JEFF SHILLinG 5-3 6-5 11-8 AHDY GREEriLEE 7-1 7-5 14-6 ROB PATRICK 3-2 8-4 1-0 12-6 CRAIG OWEPiS 1-1 1-1 6-5 8-7 ERICtI BOriD 0-5 2-1 2-6 SCOTT GORVETT 2-2 2-2 DOUBLES 1 2 3 TOTAL RIEThMAn-ShlLLiriG 9-9 9-9 PATRICK-KLUMPP 5-8 5-8 BOnD-GREEHLEE 3-3 6-2 9-5 PATRICK-GORVETT 3-3 3-3 GREEriLEE-GORVETT 1-0 2-2 3-2 BOriD-GORVETT 0-1 0-1 PATRICK-BOriD 1-0 1-0 RICK RADCLIFF-JOE GRA Y 0-1 0-1 Right, Dan Taylor (13) and Dan Quigley (11) chase a Detroit runner during a meet. Below, Bill rarhas runs along the canal during a meet. S -5 ' Graves sparks runners Butler ' s men ' s cross country team ran up another suc- cessful season for Coach Stan Lyons. The 1987 runners performed with consistency to capture second place at the Midwestem Collegiate Conference Meet. Leading the way was Most Valuable Runner David Graves. The freshman runner earned AU-MCC honors with a fifth place finish at the conference meet. Graves began the season in fine fashion as well. He won his first three meets of the season before going on to lead Butler at the National Collegiate Athletic Association ' s District Meet. Team captain Scott Steffan was named the team ' s Men- tal Attitude Award winner. Steffan, a senior, placed 10th at the MCC meet, while fellow seniors Dan Taylor and Dan Quigley finished 11th and 12th respectively. Freshman Eric Underwood finished 14th. As a team, Butler placed first at the Butler Invitational and at the Marion Invitational, and placed third at the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet. By Kevin Lasky Mitch Surface Men ' s Cross Country Butler Invitational: 1st of 7 At Marion Invitational: 1st of 9 At Taylor Invitational: 2nd of 12 At Manchester Invit.: 2nd of 12 Butler 24, Indianapolis 32 At Lake Front Inv.: 10th of 17 At Indiana Intercollegiates: 3rd of 20 Butler 23, Manchester 44, Wabash 39 Midwestern Collegiate Conf.: 2nd of 6 At nCAA District IV: 20th of 21 Bob Stalcup far above. Dan Taylor. Dan Quigley and Scott Stepfien put thie pressure on the opposition. Above, members of the mens cross country team are. first row, Ray Ball, Dan Taylor, Coach Stan Lyons, nate Nylin and Matt White; second row, Dave Graves, Scott Stephen, Ron Smith, Mike Goodnight and Curt franke; third row, Eric Underwood, Brett Pontoni, John Heller, Clay Jones, Jerry Wiley and Bill farkas. TS ..- Front row: Greg Stanley, Kim flendrickson, Stephanie Doster, John nation, Steve Heumann: middle row: Pat Reeves, Doug Chase, Mike Cashey, Tim McDonald, Mike Williams, Steve Crumlin; third row: Bill Spanenberg, Tom Cooper, Gary hosking, John Morris, Mike Riley, Coach Scott Heat. Golfers fall short of green despite Nation ' s efforts Despite the efforts of sen- ior Jolin nation, the Butler Bulldog golf team fell short of the green in 1987. nation earned team Most Valuable Performer and All- Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference honors with a sixth place finish at the MCC meet. Fellow senior Steve Crumlin earned the team ' s Mental Attitude Award, while senior Mike Riley fin- ished behind nation as But- ler ' s second best performer for the season and at the MCC meet. Despite their efforts, as well as the efforts of senior Tim McDonald and sopho- more Bill Spanenberg, But- ler managed only a fifth place finish at the MCC meet. By Kevin Lasky Men ' s Golf DePauw 378, Butler 393 At Eastern Illinois In v.: 4th of 12 Butler 376, Marian 448 At U. of Indianapolis In v.: 11th of 20 Butler Inv.: 4th of 12 At Franklin Invitational: 6th of 15 At lUPUI-n. Wayne Inv.: 4th of 8 At Indiana Intercollegiates: 6th of 15 Franklin 403 Butler 416 Marian Midwestern Collegiate Conf: 5th of 7 486 1987-88 Men ' s Swimming notre Dame Relays 6th of 8 teams Butler 113 Valparaiso 66 Ball State 130 Butler 53 BUTLER 68 St. Louis 27 Little State Meet no scores Indianapolis 130 Butler 69 Ball State Invitational 4th of 5 , Vincennes Invitational 3rd of 8 Wabash 153 Butler 52 Indianapolis Invitational 7th of 11 DePauw 99 BUTLER 87 Evansville 95 BUTLER 87 Wright State 99 Butler 61 Rice 68 BUTLER 34 MCC Championship 3rd of 6 DUAL MEET RECORD: 2-7 ' Sophomore Ian Borgerhoffwas MCC Champ in 100 St 200 breast- stroke 1987-88 Women ' s Swimming tiotre Dame Relays 3rd of 8 Butler 135 Valparaiso 49 Ball State 114 Butler 66 BUTLER 82 St. Louis 23 Little State Meet no scores Indianapolis 1 13 Butler 85 Ball State Invitational 5th of 5 Vincennes Invitational 5th of 8 Indianapolis Invitational 8th of 11 DePauw 117 BUTLER 90 BUTLER 99 Evansville 98 Wright State 113 Butler 68 Rice 67 BUTLER 37 MCC Championships 4th of 5 DUAL MEET RECORD: 3-5 Teams face double challenge Butler ' s swimming teams faced a double cliallenge heading into the 1987-88 season. One was tackling an ambitious schedule. The second was adjusting to first-year coach Paula Hartzer. The men finished third in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference while the wom- en finished fourth. Individ- ually, at the MCC tourna- ment, sophomore Ian Borgerhoff won the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Borgerhoff paced the men ' s team over a half-doz- en times while freshman Robert Lowell paced the team on several other occa- sions. The women ' s team was led by freshman Lisa Moore who boasted several team bests. By Kevin Lasky Mitch Surface Lori Adams (4) makes the play as Stacia Mellinger (7) and Jill Spurgeon (8) look on. Netters defend MCC title The first Butler team to capture a Midwestern Colle- giate Conference champi- onship, also became the second Butler team to cap- ture an MCC championship in school history. Such is the story of the Bulldog vol- leyball team. Head Coach Jona Braden had to replace three start- ers from last year, making it difficult to repeat. It took time for the squad to gel, but it finally did when it swept the Butler Invitation- al. Butler ' s tough schedule primed the Bulldog netters for the conference sched- ule. The experience payed off as the team captured the regular season and tourna- ment championship. Coach Braden, who earned her third MCC Coach of the Year hon- Mitch Surface ors, saw junior co-captain Jill Taylor and fellow junior Jill Spurgeon earn First Team AII-MCC honors. Freshman Beth Christian- sen and sophomore Lisa Wesselak earned second team honors. Christiansen was named Butler ' s ' Outstanding Of- fensive Player while Spur- geon and sophomore Lori Adams shared the Out- standing Defensive Player award. Senior Nancy Dorris re- ceived the team ' s Mental Attitude Award. Individually, Taylor ranked 16th in the nation with a school record 406 digs. Junior co-captain Shelley Erhardt became the team ' s inspirational leader when she overcame knee and an- kle injuires to spark the title clinching match against Loyola at the MCC tourna- ment. By Kevin Lasky Bob Stalcup ar above, Beth Christiansen spikes one past an opposing blocli attempt, bove. members of the volleyball team are: first row, Shelley Erhardt. Carol Braden, Stacia lellinger. Christy Ward; second row. Lisa Wesselal , Daria Lawson. Jill Taylor. Lori Adams and ' ancy Dorris: third row. Coach Jona Braden. assistant trainer Cathy Mercanic. Jill Spurgeon. Beth hristiansen, manager Jane Strelow, and student Assistant Coach Kelly tiessler 1988 BUTLER UNIVERSITY TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS March 26 Anderson 113, Butler 79 March 29 Butler 110, Indianapolis 44 April 2 University of Indianapolis Invitational: no Team Score Kept April 5 Butler 107, Wabash 48, Indianapolis 38 April 9 Wabash Relays: Ho Team Score Kept (Butler won Outstanding Team trophy) April 15-16 Eastern Illinois Invitational: Ho Team Score Kept April 19 Butler 98, Taylor 59 April 23 Indiana Intercollegiate Championship: 10th of 11 April 30 Little State Meet: 2nd of 13 Pole vaulter makes history 1988 was the year that a Butler pole vaulter cleared 16 feet for the first time in school history. The feat was accomplished by sophomore Greg Pietz at the Indiana Lit- tle State Track and Field Championships. Pietz cleared 16-2 to break his own school record by over a half- foot to win the event by more than a-foot-and- a-half. His efforts earned him the Outstanding Male Field Event Ath- lete at the meet by a vote of coaches. Pietz was not the only Butler field star at the meet. Junior Jeff Williams saved his best effort of the season for the championships by jumping a personal best 6-7 in the high jump. Other top perform- ers included freshman David Graves ' fourth place finish in the stee- plechase and third place finish in the 5,000 meter run. But- ler ' s 400 meter relay squad of sophomore David Grant, sopho- more Greg Roper, freshman Rob Norton and junior Duan Mc- Coy finished second. Senior Mark Strohm took fourth in the dis- cus with a personal best 145-11 while jun- ior Meredith Hopson and sophomore Blade Horral cleared 23 and 22 feet respectively in the long jump. As a whole, the team finished second at Lit- tle State. By Kevin Lasky Softball team led by pitchers Butler ' s Softball team posted its second consecu- tive 20 victory season fin- ishing 20-16-1 in 1988. The team was led by a pair of pitchers: sophomore Lynne Ittenba ch and fresh- man Angee Brauman. Itten- bach finished at 11-9 with a 2.33 earned run average while Brauman finished at 9-7 with a 1.40 earned run average. On the offensive end, sen- ior Anne Dury, sophomore Karen Woldahl and fresh- man DeeDee Polman fin- ished in double figures for runs batted in. Dury and senior Debby Grimm were named to the All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference first team. All but three seniors will return next season. Gradu- ating are Dury, Grimm and Debbie newbold. By Kevin Lasky Team qualifies for playoffs The Butler baseball team qualifed for the Midwestern Collegiate Conference play- offs for the first time in the team ' s history. They did so by taking three of four games from St. Louis to fin- ish second in the Western Division. Once again, senior Bruce Stephens provided excite- ment on the basepaths. The speedy outfielder broke his own school record for stolen bases in a season and added to his school career record for thefts. End of the year results were not available because the playoffs did not take place before the yearbook went to print, however, sev- eral other players were on track to equal Butler bests on the field. Senior Bob Kent could finish his career as Butler ' s all-time winningest pitcher as well as single season complete games. Kent had already taken over the top spot for games and innings pitched during a career at Butler. Sophomore Dan Qatlin also has a shot at equaling the mark for com- plete games in a season. By Kevin Lasky Katrina Seibert finishes anoth- -c er race despite being hobo ' ed - by injuries. £ 48 Seal of approval Butler ' s women ' s cross country team got off to a fast start, only to be slowed by injuries during the stretch run of the 1987 campaign. Led by freshman Mary Seal, the lady runners opened team competition by capturing the Butler Invitational. Seal, who won the race, also set the school record for a runner at the national Collegiate Athletic Association Dis- trict Meet (19:14 in the 5,000 meters), and posted an all- time Butler best at the Manchester Invitational (18:36). Seal won two other meets during the season and finished 10th at the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Meet. Senior Captain Janalee Middendorf was named the team ' s Most Valuable Performer pro ' Wdlng a consistant season and recording Butler ' s second best finish at the MCC Meet. Injuries hobbled freshmen Lindsey Smith and Katrina Seibert throughout the season. Despite her set backs. Smith earned the team ' s Mental Attitude Award. Butler finished second at the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet and placed third at both the Manchester and the Taylor Invitationals. Unfortunately, injuries limited Butler to four runners who were able to finish the MCC Meet. Five are needed before a team score can be recorded. By Kevin Lasky Bob Stalcup ar above, Mary Seal runs in a class by herself as she lead Butler to another victory. bove, members of the women s cross country team are: first row, Julia Callender, Katrina Seibert, 1ary Seal and Lindsey Smith; second row. Coach Tim Creason, Laura Shurr, Janalee Middendorf, nita Grover and horeen Doherty. Women ' s Cross Country At lUPUl — ft Wayne Hokum Karem: (Do team scores kept) Butler Invitational: 1st of 4 At Ball State Invit.: 5th of 5 At Taylor Invitational: 3rd of 8 At Manchester Invit.: 3rd of 8 Butler 21, Indianapolis 34 At Lake Front Inv.: 7th of 11 At Indiana Intercollegiates: 2nd of 15 Manchester 24, Butler 31 Midwestern Collegiate Conf.: DFIF AT riCAA District IV: no team score Bulldogs catch crowd oflF-guard Butler basketball caught everyone off-guard during the 1987-88 season. In what was termed a re- buildling year by most, the Bulldogs built a 10-4 start in a most unpredictable season. They finished 14- 14 overall and 5-5 in the Midwestern Collegiate Con- ference. Sole returning starter, junior Darrin Fowlkes, re- ceived help from fifth-year senior Chad Tucker and a cast of new faces in the ear- ly going. One of the early victories came against 16 Iowa St. at the Blade Classic tourna- ment in Toledo, Ohio. The last minute victory came when Fowlkes brought the ball to the top of the key and passed it to Tucker, who layed it in to win 78-76. Fowlkes averaged 17.4 points per game, and Tuck- er returned fi-om last year ' s season-ending shoulder separation to average 24.1 points and pass Darren Fitz- gerald career point total to become Butler ' s all-time leading scorer. Freshmen John Karaffa, John Shoup and junior transfer Thad Matta cracked the starting lineup this season. Matta gave a helping hand, dishing out 100 assists for the season, becoming only the seventh Butler eager to pass the century mark. Butler ' s claim to fame switched from Fitzgerald ' s three-point shooting of 1986-87 to free throw shooting. As a team, Butler shot a school record 79.9 percent to lead the nation. Individually, Tucker shot 87 percent from the charity stripe eioht other Bulldogs shot 70 pe ' -cent or better from the line. Tucker was named to the All MCC First Team and re- ceived team MVP honors. Fowlkes received All-MCC Second Team honors and junior Jody Littrell received the team ' s Hilton U. Brown Award for team leadership and mental attitude. All was not rosey for the Bulldogs. Coach Joe Sex- son suffered a mild stroke late in the season, missing the final three games of the season. Assistant Coach Doug Mitchell took the helm for the final three games and earned his first victory against Eastern Ken- tucky. Sexson will return along with most of his players for the 1988-89 season. By Kevin Lasky Mitchell Surface Far above, Thad Matta fights to keep possession of the ball. Above, members of the 1987-88 Men ' s Basketball team are: graduate assistant Fred Boger, Assistant Doug Mitchell. Jody Littrell. Chad Tucker, Darren Fowlkes, Jeff Thomas, Coach Joe Sexson. Middle row: Trainor Ralph Reiff, John Shoup, Thad Matta, Rick Donovan, Greg Hisiel, David Herbert, Assistant nick Davis. Top row: manager Brad McKinney, John naraffa, Brett Ether- ington. Rick Berry, Chad Fordyce, and Graduate Assistant Chris Givens. ' ' 0lf % ' j ' Chad Tucker goes up for a S shot. Jody Littrell, a native of Colum- bus, Ind., strains with the effort of keeping control of the ball. Far left. Rodney Haywood checks through his options. Left. Chad Tucker goes for broke and takes the shot. John Shoup takes a run for it. Assistant Coach Doug Mitchell runs the team for Joe Sexson at the MCC Tourney. Se.xson suffered a mild stroke and missed the last three games of the season. Lady Bulldogs finish third It has taken four years to transform Butler ' s division II powerhouse into a divi- sion I contender, but Coach Russ Sarfaty has finally done it. The lady Bulldogs posted their first winning season since 1982-85, finishing 5-5 and third in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference and 14-2 overall. The offense was led by senior Pam Schiefelbein (12.3 points game), junior Martha Kondolski (11.7) and sophomore Shelley Roby (11.0). Feeding the of- fense was Butler ' s all-time assist leader Melissa Kil- gore. The fiflh-year senior was ranked 7th nationally with a Butler single season mark of 195 and finished with 584 assists for her ca- reer. Individually, Roby set the mark for the most consecu- tive fi ' ee throws made at 17, with the middle 13 coming against Evansville. She also led the MCC while shooting 56.8 percent from the floor including a record 15 con- secutive baskets. From long-range, Schie- felbein set the pace hitting 5 in one half aginst India- napolis and shooting a per- fect 4-4 fi-om 3-point-land- ing against Detroit. Schiefelbein and Kon- dolski were named All-MCC Second Team. By Kevin Lasky The 1987-88 Women ' s Basketball team are left to right: Sheryl filler, Laura Carroll, Erika McCoy. Shelley Roby, nikki Anderson, Stephanie Webb, Sandy tlawkins, Melissa Kilgore, Pam Schiefelbein, Beth tloffmeister. Angle Ander- son. Martha Kondalski, Dee Dee Harriett. Men pictured are Roger Grossman, manager; Coach Russ Sarfaty, Assistant Coach Whitney Marshall, Matt Yoder. Martha Kondalshi takes a jump shot against H right State. Stephanie Webb dribbles dc- n the court in a game against 5: Louis. 56 Butler players await the rebound. They are Melissa Kilgore. Martha Kondalshi, Shelley Roby and Stephanie Webb. The Butler mascot cheers on the team at the homecoming Football Game. Mascot ' s history unearthed Here ' s the authentic sto- ry, unearthed for the first time from the campus ar- chives, of why they call em Bulldogs: In the days before the war Butler ' s athletic foes for many years were drawn principally from the Indiana College Athletic League known as the ICAL and in- cluding Butler, DePauw, Earlham, Franklin, Hano- ver, Rose Poly and Wabash. Franklin, being a neigh- bor and always putting out a peppery brand of fight, was a particular rival for Butler. The year 1919 was a sore one for Butler. There was no regular varsity coach fol- lowing the SATC season of 1918, and Butler was de- feated by several teams that never since have sur- passed the Blue. But the defeats seemed only to stimulate the student body, and after the season, large- ly through undergraduate initiative, the Butler athletic renaissance began. As the carnage in 1919 proceeded, Butlerites not only tired of slaughter, but tired of the name Chris- tians for the football team. They thought it undignified and not suited for the occa- sion. The annual game with Franklin, known as the Bap- tists, rolled around. John Thurber, Franklin coach, was a particular pet peeve for Butler. Any sarcasm cat- apulted toward Thurber would be received with de- light by the Blue. The Butler student paper at that time was a weekly. Alex Cavins was editor and he had a small but fertile-minded group of helpers. George Dickson was staff cartoon- ist. It was realized by all hands that something hot must be conceived for the weekly pep session in addition to Professor Johnson ' s usual just be- fore the battle talk with its inevitable classic opening. A Butler fraternity had a bulldog named Shimmy. (You couldn ' t shake him.) Me wandered into the Colle- gian office the night before publication. Hey, said somebody. There ' s the idea. Much conference. Result: a big page one car- toon by Dickson showing Shimmy, the bulldog, la- beled Butler, taking a big bite out of the pants seat of a figure labeled John the Baptist. The caption was: Bring on That Platter, Sa- lomel The name Bulldogs stuck. Incidentally, Shim- my, the Bulldog, did engage a Franklin mongrel in com- bat between halves the fol- lowing Saturday at Franklin. So when you yell: Sic ' em. Bulldogs! on the next play, recall wtiat progress Butler has made since the days of the massacres of the Christians. — Source: 1928 Butler-riotre Dame Basket- ball program. Sports Year, 1987-88 Overall Conference Conference Team Record Record Standing Cross Country (Men) 3-0 NA 2nd Cross Country (Women) 1-1 NA DMF Football (Men) 8-1-1 4-0-1 1st Golf (Men) 2-2 NA 5th Tennis (Women) 11-2 3-0 2nd Volleyball (Women) 16-15 3-2 1st Basketball (Men) 14-14 5-5 3rd-T Basketball (Women) 14-12 5-5 3rd-T Swimming (Men) 2-7 1-1 3rd Swimming (Women) 3-5 2-0 4th Baseball (Men) 2nd Softball (Women) 20-16-1 1-2 3rd Tennis (Men) 11-7 4-1 2nd Track and Field (Men) 2-1 NA NA John Karaffa goes in for a lay- up. Janos Horvath The experiences and expertise of Dr. Janos Morvath are well known not only to peo- ple in the Butler com- munity but also to people throughout the United States. Dr. Hor- vath, a professor of economics at Butler, is greatly prized as a speaker throughout the country and has been asked many times to testify before Congress on econom- ic matters as a mem- ber of the Joint Eco- nomic Committee. He holds PhD ' s in Politi- cal Economy and In- temational Trade and Economic Theory and loves to tell others of his experiences in hopes that they will benefit from his ac- quired knowledge. That, says Dr. Hor- vath, is why he is a uni- versity professor. Dr. Horvath s past experiences contrib- ute directly to his pre- sent. His 35 years in Hungary have had a profound impact on the way he views life and the economic sys- tem in the United States. Having lived in a society which does not have a representa- tive form of govem- ment or a free market system. Dr. Horvath appreciates the United States. His goal was the same in Hungary as it is here: to make the system better. He does this through his lee; Li res to students and anyone else who is interested by teach- ing them how to make better decisions. As Dr. Horvath says, Economics is every- where, and because of this the free market applies in many differ- ent situations. For ex- ample, here at Butler students are allowed to select their own classes and profes- sors. This is an exam- ple of the free market system at work, and Dr. Horvath says that good information drives out bad infor- mation, allowing stu- dents to choose the best professors. By do- ing this, the market regulates itself, keep- ing the good profes- sors and eliminating the mediocre ones. If Dr. Horvath ' s law holds true; then, judg- ing by his popularity he will remain at But ler many more years. By Greg Weeks Far above, Dr. James Watt discusses a student ' s record with the English department secretary. Above, Spanish professor Linda Wil- lem works with student Cindy Dor- man. I ight, Professor Carlson works in the lab. Melissa Foster This Fine arts professor goes over some last minute details at the secretary ' s desk before leaving for class. Kellv Dobbs Robert Boop, Peer Interaction Project Director Administration The Peer Interaction Project represents an excellent opportuni- ty for faculty to become acquainted with other programs of other insti- tutions which are similar in size to Butler. — Robert Boop The large number of new stu- dents is exciting for the university. It makes us look really good. — Judy Long We are here to help Butler ' s stu- dents, even after they graduate. — Barbara Rogers The Division of Student Affairs is working closely with the Board of Trustees ' Student Affairs Commit- tee and appropriate departments on a developmental approach to enrollment management. — Vivi- an Knezevich, dean Admissions counselor Carroll liirchner with secretary Judy Long. Above, Dean of Admissions Stephen J. Busfiouse with his son at the Top Dog Game. Left, Barbara Rogers of Career Planning and Place- ment works with an alum. Above, Dr. Paul Valliere. former dean of Univer- sity College. Right. Dr. William Pieher discusses the out- standing freshman award with a colleague. students participate in an aerobics woriiout as part of the university core requirement, lifetime fitness. University College Richard Miller copies materials for his Change and Tradition course. I am currently thinking about two things which are al- ways occupying my mind. The first is teaching Butler stu- dents. The other thing that is taking up my spare time is the millenium of the Russian Or- thodox Church. It is something which is going to send ripples around both the Christian and non-Christian world. — Dr. Paul Valliere I know this doesn ' t have anything to do with my depart- ment, but I am excited about the upcoming changes and tra- dition trip to China. I was born in China, and I think it will be fun being able to go with a But- ler group. — Dr. Martha Wal- ler University College has be- gun the task of devising a stra- tegic plan to carry out the rec- ommendations of the University College Core Cur- riculum Task Force report. The first step in the process is be- ing undertaken by the Core Curriculum Council, com- posed of 10 faculty members, two Student Assembly repre- sentatives and the dean. — Marilyn K. Spencer, dean tiank Feeser prepares for his class. Business Administration I ' m glad to be back at my alma mater. — Dr. Hage- boeck Both the graduate and un- dergraduate curricula have been completely restructured in keeping with the recommen- dations of the task force, and in compliances with AACSB standards. The undergraduate curriculum includes more em- phasis on liberal arts and com- munications. It includes the unique ' spine ' of laboratory courses envisioned by the task force, with more emphasis on career awareness, computers and decision-making and inte- gration of materials across the curriculum. Graduate and un- dergraduate enrollments con- tinue to grow. — Jack L. Eng- ledow, dean %?-y-. t si ' Above, Dean Jack L. Engledow. Left, H.S. Main, is a professor in ttie college of Business Administration. -S } Aboi ' e, Wendy Boehike, education major, stud- ies in her room at SchwiUer Hall. Right, Dr Robert tiessong discusses class with a student Dean Joseph F. Lamberti welcomes a prospec- tive student and his family. College of Education I ' m excited about the new beginning teacher internship program. We have been work- ing diligently with the students as part of the Governor ' s A + program. — Martha Zetzl The continuing planning process in the college has cen- tered around a number of sig- nificant developments that serve to push us into the future with a strong and balanced foundation. Specialized sum- mer school offerings focused on innovative programs for teachers in math, science and reading. Faculty members are pursuing the revamping of our secondary education pro- gram. — Joseph F. Lamberti, dean Dance majors are puzzled by their assignment in anatomy and physiology. Below, Patty Wheeler is working on a project with biology professor. Dr. James Berry. Melissa Foster Liberal Arts and Sciences The joint student-faculty collo- quium on Plato ' s Republic is particu- larly interesting this year. This is probably the second or third year now that the two departments (reli- gion and philsophy) have made a combined effort. The class consists of five instructors instead of one and the class situation is a joint discus- sion between students and instruc- tors. — Dr. Malcomb Clark Butler is extremely different than when I was a student here. The building is different, almost every- thing is different. But I enjoy my job, and the students coming in and talk- ing with me. — Sue flinkle We are excited about the new En- glish graduate program or MA de- gree. We have been working togeth- er to change the program. — Dr. William Walsh ■ , ' gv ' { M ' ' i % Above. Dr. Malcolm Clark prepares to teach The Bible , which satisfies the humanities requirement for the core curriculum. Sue tlinkle. secretary for the biological sciences de- partment, enjoys her Job. especially the interaction with students. Melissa Foster ■; a _. Above, students work in the organic lab. Right, Linda Walsh, a second-year pharmacy major, studies in human anatomy class. -mKj ' ' L Al m£ ' ; WSM 2i a l ' ■ ' °- ' nv Dr. T. Lee Hageboeck is the master-mind betiind the pharmacy computer lab. Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy challenges us to learn the most we can about our field. Overall, the material is very in- teresting although the labs are sometimes hard to get through. — Linda Walsh The college will undergo an accreditation review in Sept. 1988, and as a result, an inter- nal self-study has been initiat- ed. The self-study will include some recommendations made by the Pharmacy Task Torce. A complete report from this self- study is due in the offices of the American Council on Phar- maceutical Education on Aug. 1, 1988. — Robert A. Sand- mann, dean Third-year pharmacy majors Julie Flick, Beth tlarnishfegerand Ellen tiarned work at compos- ing medication in lab. Right, piano and voice students rehearse in one of Lilly Hall s practice rooms. Below, Richard D. Osborne, head of the music department, takes advantage of modem tech- nology. Jordan College of Fine Arts Attention has focused on Clowes Memorial Hall Cele- brating its 25th anniversary season in 1987-88. A gala ben- efit featuring internationally acclaimed dancer Rudolf Nure- yev on Jan. 27; a recital by mezzosoprano Marilyn Home, and a performance by the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company highlight the sched- ule. Pianist Andre Watts and the Oslo Philharmonic Orches- tra opened the season. Clowes Memorial Hall has also under- gone administrative reorgani- zation. — Jack L. Eaton, dean ftc D. Dobbs Kelly D. Dobbs Susie Selby, a fashion merchandising major and flute minor, gets away from it all in a practice room at Lilly. Kelly D. Dobbs Manuscripts is an award-winning literary magazine produced ev- ery semester by students with the advice and guid- ance of the English de- partment faculty. The staff of manu- scripts this year were: Linda LeRoy, editor; Ed Steele, junior editor; nancy Walden, assistant editor; Susan Fieville, fac- ulty advisor. Other staff members include: Angle Beumer, Lynn Pikaiek, Dawn Hutchison, Leslie Filter and Rebecca Lee Home. Included in the 1987- 1988 issue of Manu- scripts are poems and short stories written by students in class or on their own. Titles include: ' Blank Page by DavkTi Hutchin- son; Black Rose by J. Christopher Rahe; The Tower by Tori Kensing- ton; The Knowledge of Me by Angle Beumer; WindouTjane by Dawn Hutchison; Sunday Tia- val Attack by Linda Le- Roy, and Of Pease Por- ridge, Fat Hens, Pies and More by Joanne Kea- ton. Also, Screaming Ban- shee by Christopher Rahe; ! Think 1 Cried A Lot by Darrin Deany; A Downtown Milwaukee Apartment ' by RSQ; Confessions of a Ro- mance novelist by Kim Stamm; A Young Man named Park by Tess Redding; Mother of Terminator by Ginger German, and The Fan by Dawn Hutchison. Also, The City Wom- an by Tess Redding; 1- 65 by Carl Bohlin; Thoughts ' by RSG; Walter Cronkite was my Father: A Post Modem Memoir by Tori Ken- sington; Sometimes 1 Get a Feeling of Some- thing by Jodi BIoss; Frank and Beans byAI- bro Daniels; Envious Clelene by Anne Kaiser- Harryman; A Layout for Old-Fashioned Poets by Anne Kaiser-Harryman, and Society Hates the night by Melissa Smither. Also, Jack ' s Life by Catherine Mason; Life, the Universe, and Every- thing by Doug Lunsford; Connor ' s Pond by Carl n. Bohlin; Previews by Susan Benson; The Bal- lad of Henry James and Thomas Wolfe by R. Saalfrank; Golden Beauty by Todd Michael Wilms; The Eve ' Syn- drome by Kristin Koessler; The River by Black Rose by J. Christopher I journey through my dreams to the gallows of love dangling from a rope in a land v ithout hope I see in the hangman ' s glove a black rose This ebony flower seems to hold some power I stand transfixed staring at this dark wonder 1 see the cause of my pain 1 hear the roaring of thunder and feel the teardrop rain Sentenced to death by this botanical tyrant black as coal That ravaged my heart and destroyed my soul and yet . . . As God only knows whatever its color it ' s still a rose 1 journey back from my dream Years older and much wiser In my hand is that beautiful rose turned crimson once again. A Lament for Old-fashioned Poets by Anne Kaiser Harryman There once was a time for rhyme. But now that our verse is free The poet whose words hold together Like a fine fitting glove of leather Is dismayed and worried to see That such verse will bring her no fee. Dawn Hutchison; Trivial Matters by Kristin Koessler; Black As Coal ' by Dawn Hutchi- son, and Grace as Les- lie Sack. Thoughts by RSG A rio Passing Zone Leafless trees in the distance Drowsily driving The City Woman by Tess Redding Megan lit another cigarette and fin- ished setting the table. She had been late getting back from church, and Mrs. Oakey would be there any min- ute. Megan didn ' t want to be unpre- pared. She had stretched her librarian ' s salary to the limit and planned an ex- pensive luncheon, even though she knew it wouldn ' t take much to im- press anyone from this backwater Tennessee town she had been living in for eight months. Seafood salad, cheese souffle, fresh croissants. Can this woman be bought? Megan won- dered as she refolded the napkins. Would she marry Taylor if his mother continued to hate her? Would Taylor marry her? He ' s sweet and loving, Megan thought, but he can ' t stand up to his mother. It ' s going to be up to me. The doorbell rang. Megan snuffed out her cigarette and went to greet her guest. She put on her brightest smile and opened the door wide. Mrs. Oa- key, a small stiff woman, clutched her large white vinyl handbag, and did not smile back. She looked around the apartment slowly, raising and lower- ing her eyes and turning her head as if she were an official inspector making a formal assessment. Mrs. Oakey stiff- ened even more when she saw the two large bookcases overflowing with literature. I ' m glad you came, Megan said. Please have a seat. She pointed to the sofa. Thank you. I ' ll sit here. Mrs. Oa- key perched herself on the edge of the green wingback chair and held her purse tightly in her lap. May I get you something to drink before lunch? 1 don ' t drink. Hone of the Oakeys do. She stared at Megan. I know that you do though. Don ' t let me stop you. Mer eyes accused. Mrs. Oakey, I only drink beer with pizza. 1 don ' t think that makes me much of a drinker. Besides, I didn ' t mean anything alcoholic. 1 meant iced tea or a soft drink. No thank you, was the stem re- ply- Then shall we have lunch? Me- gan went to the dining table and pulled out a chair. Please sit here. Still clutching her purse, Mrs. Oakey moved to the table and sat silently. 1 hope you like what I ' ve prepared. There ' s shrimp and crabmeat ... Where ' s your kids? Mrs. Oakey interrupted. They ' re playing next door. 1 thought we needed to be alone to talk. Mo need to talk much. 1 know what you want. She paused and looked Megan in the eye. You want Taylor. You want to a man with money in the bank to help you raise your two kids. Mrs. Oakey, Megan protested, money has nothing to do with it. Tay- lor and 1 love each other. You ' ve known that for four months. He don ' t know you. You ' re a city woman. He ' s not used to women like you, women who already been mar- ried and has kids, women who drink and smoke. Megan saw Mrs. Oakey nod toward the dirty ashtray on the sideboard as if she were presenting evidence to a jury. 1 do not understand your objec- tions, Mrs. Oakey. Isn ' t it important that Taylor and I love each other? He don ' t know you, and you don ' t know our ways. 1 have been living in this town long enough to know your ways pretty well. And as for Taylor, we have been to- gether almost every day for six months, and 1 think I know him as well as anyone. He is open and honest and sensitive. He has let me read his poems and short stories, and he said that soon I could help him write his novel. He has shared his most private thoughts with me. That ' s wrong, can ' t you see? You encourage him to do that wasteful wri- tin ' . It took his daddy a long time to talk him into takin ' a job at the factory and now you ' re confusin ' his mind. ' Writing is not wasteful and Taylor has a gift for it. You city woman, what do you know about this town, about our lives? You can ' t make no livin ' wri- tin ' . Maybe not here, but in other places ... The doorbell rang. Me- gan was grateful. It was Taylor, his tall, thin frame leaning against the doorjamb, as he wrote in his small, leather-bound notebook. Hi, honey, he said, slid- ing his pen into his shirt pocket. You ' re early. We haven ' t even eat- en yet. Megan stepped into the hall outside her apartment and lit a ciga- rette. How ' s Mama? She all right? She ' s fine, but, Taylor, she ' s never going to like me. She doesn ' t like any- thing about me and she thinks I ' m using you. Now, Megan honey, I ' ve told you before that you ' ll have to be patient with Mama. She means well. I ' m sure she ' ll come around eventually. Megan looked at him. her voice came slowly and deliberately. How long are you willing to wait? You know 1 can ' t hurt Mama. But you can hurt me? Mow honey, nobody has to be hurt. Just give Mama some time. There was silence between them. Avoiding her eyes, Taylor shifted ner- vously. Megan waited for a response. Finally there was a sigh of resignation and Taylor walked past her into the apartment. Come on. Mama, let ' s go home. It ' s time. Mrs. Oakey paused as she passed Megan. I ' m keepin ' my boy at home where he belongs, she said trium- phantly. You go on. Mama. I ' ll be there in a minute. Taylor turned to Megan but she had already gone into the apart- ment and closed the door. He leaned against the doorjamb and took out his little, leather-bound notebook. In it he wrote, Research on city woman ended. For novel, change name to Morgan. student Assembly The Student Assembly has once again proven itself to be a vital part of Butler University. It is the student gov- ernment of the campus and it is where students can voice their own opinions about issues that concern them here at Butler. The 1987-88 Student As- sembly officers were Mark Barriklow, president; Shannon Steele, first vice president; Liz Allen, second vice presi- dent; Julie James, treasurer; and Krissy Kosar, secretary. The Student Assembly worked hard to put on a number of successful events this year. The All-riighter took place in the fall, and was well attend- ed. It included free games and food, plus a special performance by a co- median. The Student Assembly also offered free movies each weekend in Jordan Hall and sponsored the annu- al ski trip. They closed the year with a fun-filled spring weekend. Program Board chairpersons worked hard with the officers to run these events. The chairpersons were Laurie Squire, Matt McKee, Shawn Dullaghan, Kate Healey, Ginger Ger- man, Luanne Johnson, Angle Stemle, and Renee Denauit. All the represen- tatives deserve credit for making this another successful year. Oreg Weeks Far above, during Student Assembly ' s annual Spring Weekend, a Reggea Band entertains stu- dents under the Big Top. Above, Student Assembly officers: Shannon Steele, first vice president; Mark Barricklow, presi- dent; Julie James, treasurer, and Shawn Dul- laghan, program board chairperson. Right, Angle Stemle, a junior tiappa tiappa Gam- ma, runs the show at the SA All-nighter Far above, just when you thought it was safe to go into Atherton the SA All-nighter, ' Roa- min ' Atherton. Above, students enjoy the picnic under the Big Top during Spring Weekend. Greg Weeks Collegian Vickie Murphy, managing editor of The Colle- gian ' ' was named editor tor the 1988-89 school year. Above, she loolis over a page before it goes to press. Kelly Dobbs Joe Dits, editor, works on placing copy on the front page layout l ews editor Julie Brescia crops a photo for the next day ' s issue. Ivertising and Marketing Manager Liz Allen kes a breal on a busy Sunday afternoon. Kelly Dobbs PI Butler N - Cheerleaders Butler cheerleaders give it their all at a home ball game. Cheerleaders and Honeys blend into the crowd during the Top Dog football game. Cindy Larkey Cindy Larkey This cheerleader is having a friendly argument with the Butler mascot during the Top Dog game. Band, Honeys During the fall season, the marching band and honeys are an integral part of the Butler foot- ball program, performing at half-times. The band, along with the honeys, cheerleaders and mascot also add excitement to basketball games by getting the tlinhle crowd involved. Right, the band performs during half-time at the Top Dog games. Below. John nelson directs the band in the stands. Below right, Melissa Dollins participates in a Moneys ' practice session. L Cindy Larkey -j -iL«t„fg- rB!g The honeys, like other athletic groups, practice hard before the games. On this page are pho- tos talicn at one of many practice sessions. Cindy Larkey ' Cindy Lartiey YMCA Events The YMCA had another productive year contributing to Butler University. The YMCA sponsors many events at Butler with the best attended being Freshman Weekend, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. Other things the YMCA provides are the Blue Books, chapel services, direction sports, the ride board, and the Outstanding Freshman Aw ard. The YMCA was led by officers who worked hard to present YMCA events. Officers were: Shannon McQlade, president; Matt Lewis, 1st vice presi- dent; Debbie Waidelich, 2nd vice pres- ident; Lisa Quendling, treasurer; Kelly Stevens, secretary; and JelT Holde- man, NASY representative. They were advised by Laura Ott, who was pre- sented vAth a plaque at Spring Sing for her outstanding efforts on behalf of YMCA. The final achievement of the year for YMCA was receiving the Lamp of Wisdom Award. This award is given to a student organization that has made commendable contributions in the way of service to the community and the university. The YMCA won for their work with the QiAang Tree program. By Jenny Cashen Far above, the student Yf CA representatives have an informal meeting. Besides all-campus events like Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, the YMCA campus chapter sponsored a car wash this year to raise money. Drift has staff troubles Once again. The Drift struggled through trials and tribulations that have unfortunately become typical for the Butler yearbook. Following in the footsteps of former yearbook staffers (through the past few years) many editors and writers who began the year holding responsi- bilities, abruptly dropped them when the first deadlines rolled around. Those faces seen around the office (albeit briefly) included: Jodi Bona- marte, business manager; Bill Howell, advertising manager; Cindy Larkey, photo editor; Lisa McQinley, housing editor; Mark Wasdovich, photo editor; Sara Sams, photo editor. Those who stuck through until the end (or at least close til the end) were: Lisa Wilson, housing editor; Jenny Cashen, groups editor; Susie Selby, campus life, and Melissa Fos- ter, seniors editor. Those who actually stuck through until the bitter end were: Kevin Lasky, sports editor and advertising; Greg Weeks, general staff, and Pam Morice, production manager. Editors Kelly Dobbs and Melinda Gilbert greatly ap- preciated their help and support. Despite obvious problems, the book was finished before the deadline at the end of June by Dobbs, who took over full responsibilities at the end of the academic year. The 1988 book is the first in many years that has been distributed on schedule. The theme of this book, fleard it through the grapevine was chosen with the political scandals, Iran-Con- tra hearings, the media ' s watchdog- ging and the popularity of the Califor- nia Raisins in mind. Hopefully, readers will overiook the obvious faults — like missing group shots and housing units without copy — by keeping in mind that a few peo- ple can ' t adequately do the job of 20 people. There is a lot in the 1988 book to be proud of, but the most important thing the editors want to see happen is the beginning of a new tradition for The Drift. The yearbook is back on track, and it is up to the next editor and the stu- dent body to see that it stays there. Those who want to help keep the yearbook a vital part of the university can contact Barb Ewing, editor of the 1989 Drift. By Kelly D. Dobbs Above, editor Kelly Dobbs is dazed by the unex- pected workload that lack of staff created. She takes a break by daydreaming. Right, the theme of the 1988 Drift is fleard it through the grapevine , inspired by the popu- larity of The California Raisins. Kelly D. Dobbs Kelly D. Dobbs Kelly D. Dobbs Above, editor Melinda Gilbert and production manager Pam Morice really tiam it up. Lambda Sigma Officers. Front row, Jennifer Waugh, vice president; Dr. Woodruff, advisor; Kent Rollison, president. Bacl row, Craig Daven- port, reporter; Chandra Martin, historian; Katie Wantz, secretary; Angela Loherke, historian; Mike Goodnight, treasurer. Lambda Sigma. First row, Heidi Harris, Susie Selby, Kathy Beeson, nancy Spiker, Kim Bridges, Stacey Shambles and Angela Loherke. Second row, Jennifer Waugh, Kim Raines, Sheri Podwell, Kent Rollison, Katie Wantz, Alicia Cor- nelius and Tony Lanado. Third row, Craig Daven- port, Candy Dugan, Trish Muse, Laurie Church, Susan Thomas, Mike Goodnight, Mark McFa- drich, Chandra Martin, Paul Uchida. Fourth row, Terri Switzer, Matt McKee, Gigi Krusa, Jamie Tungate, Dr. Woodruff, Rick Berry, Ron Menley and Julie Drapalik. FCA Chimes Black Student Union. FYontrow, Lisa Hoover, Yvette Bates and Valake Davidson. Middle row, Eric Crosby, Audra Williams, Andrea Marshall, Gary Byrd, Jennifer Jordan, Danelle Hammonds and Ralston Simmons. Back row, Alonzo Seg- wood, Tinya Fisher, Chris Barney, Dejuane Mc- Coy and DeMarco Johnson. Alpha Phi Omega, rirst row, Charlene ror- gione, Julie Kratzer, Jennifer Shirk, Maureen Smith, Marisa Watson, Tina Waymire and Su- zanne Stoops. Second row, Suzie Weinrich, Lori Birchall, Lisa Quendling, Julie James, Chari Mel- son, Jennifer Jensen, Maria Michael, Heidi Harris and Laura Burkey. Third row, Lisa Collins, Kim Stone, Dr. Waller, Greta Shandle, Mell Martin, Carl nelson and Mark Villanueva. Fourth row, Sean Gaertner, Kristin Oeflfinger, Deb Mungan and Ann Miebrugge. Radio Fraternity Junior Class Officers. Jeff Hallum, treasurer, president; Dannette Fitzgerald, secretary. Pizazz is Jordan Jazz Pizazz started the year with change. This year they became the Jordan Jazz Singers. This music group prac- ticed and performed at many Butler and outside community functions. In the fall, the Jordan Jazz Singers sang at two homecoming events: the lunch in the west gym and the class of 1937 Reunion. Also in October, they did a two night concert in Lily Hall for Parents ' Weekend. Christmastime brings Christmas carols and more concerts. These in- cluded one at a grade school and an- other at the lUPUl Student Union Building. Spring also kept the Jordan Jazz Singers busy. April 20, they traveled to Fort Wayne to the I.U. Fort Wayne campus for a Jazz festival. April 30 they performed for the Teacher ' s Union at the Atkinson Hotel. They did a concert at Clowes Hall with the Jazz Band in May. They finished the year with a concert at the Holiday Inn Union Station. This ever-improving group contin- ues to entertain Butler students, alumni, and the public with their tal- ents. By Jenny Cashen Pizazz entertains at the alumni dinner, part of the annual homecoming activities. This year the dinner was held in tlinkle Fieldhouse. Greg Weeks Even after the destruction to Holcomb Gardens caused by a late winter ice storm, residents of the Butler-Tarkington neighborhood were at- tracted by the beauty of the Carillon. 94 Being isolated on a small campus can make it difficult for stu- dents to keep in touch with world, national and local events — whatever is in the news. Class loads and ex- tracurricular activities can also make it diffi- cult of students to be aware of campus news. Some students take action by reading newspapers and keep- ing their eye open. Others use the one sure fire method of keeping in touch — the grapevine. What did we hear through the grape- vine? Rumors, scan- dals and a lot of gossip always buzz around a small community, but this year the grapevine really hummed. It began on a small scale with The Colle- gian printing a column called Social Scenes. But, scan- dals are explosive. Reporters nation- wide uncovered one political scandal after another leaving the damaged reputations of Gary Hart, Bork, and Jim and Tammy Bakker in their wake. Perhaps the biggest scandal was the Iran- Contra investigations — the size of which was rivaled only by Watergate. Those who made the headlines: Wall Street ' s Ivan Boesky, who pleaded guilty to trading on inside infor- mation; Jim Bakker, who was defrocked over a tryst with a church secretary; Rob- ert McFarlane, former national security advi- sor who testified about secret contra funding schemes; Gary Hart, who was accused of adultery by media watchdogs; Oliver north, who was fired ft-om the national se- curity council for his role in the Iranscam, and Marine Clayton Lonetree, who faced spying charges over embassy security breaches in Moscow. By Kelly D. Dobbs .lielly D. Dobbs Students struggled to keep in touch with the rumors buzzing through the grape- vine. Above, this group of Ross residents share the Wall Street Journal. Right, Scott Gorvetet and David Wachter Delta Tau Delta, use Ma Bell to keep in touch. Above, Dean Bushouse uses the phone to keep his finger on the pulse of the campus. nive ' H ei %e July 1, 1987. Geoffrey Bannister became Butler ' s new executive vice president. The former dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Boston University assumed full-time duties on Jan. 1, 1988. September, 1987. The Class of 1991 becomes the final group of stu- dents eligible to graduate with a home economics degree from Butler. September, 1987. The number of incoming freshmen was the highest in 23 years. The 593 freshmen are the largest student class to enter Butler since 1974. October 12, 1987. Sara Sams of Alpha Phi was lavaliered to Keith Bar- ton, Phi Kappa Psi, and Lori Birchall was lavaliered to Scott Bearing, Sig- ma Chi. Oct. 17, 1987. riorie Theofanis, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Oct. 23, 1987. The new 21 Club opened in the C-Club. It served alco- hol to those of legal age from 2 to 7 p.m. Fridays. Oct. 26, 1987. Cindy Teiner, Schwitzer Hall, and Garrett Gosselink, Phi Delta Theta, were lavaliered. Nov., 1987. Volleyball team cap- tures MCC championship, and Coach Jona Braden as chosen MCC Coach of the Year. Mov. 21, 1987. The men of Phi Kappa Psi once again captured the overall Geneva Stunts trophy along with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta on their theme, Happily Ever After. March, 1988. Broadcast Music, Inc. nominated Concerto for Two Pi- anos and Orchestra by Michael Schelle, associate professor of music composition at Butler for the 1988 Pullitzer Prize in music. March 2, 1988. Shawn Dullaghan, sophomore mathematics major, was elected president of Student Assem- bly. March 11, 1988. Police arrested two Butler students at the Greek Week party downtown, one for public intoxi- cation and one for disorderly conduct. Eighteen others were ticketed for mi- nors ' consumption of alcohol. April 4, 1988. English professor Dr. Howard G. Baetzhold announced his retirement from teaching at the end of the 1988 spring semester after 35 years of service to Butler. 98 April, 1988. Arthur Levin, asso- ciate professor of journalism at But- ler, has been selected as one of 16 winners of a weeklong ethics teaching fellowship in Florida in May. April 8, 1988. Butler honored the 119 juniors and seniors nominated for the 1988 Outstanding Student Award at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Twenty of those students received special honors as the top ten men and top ten women on campus. Ste- ven Ray Schultz, a senior political sci- ence and history major from India- napolis, was named the outstanding male, and Florie Beth Theofanis, a senior public and corporate commu- nications major from Indianapolis, was the outstanding female. April 11, 1988. Jordan College of Fine Arts announced the retirement of four faculty members. They were: Martha Comick, professor of dance and chairman of the dance depart- ment; William Glenn, associate pro- fessor of dance; Ann C. Harper, pro- fessor of radio and television, and Dorothy Munger, artist associate in pi- ano. April 18, 1988. The Division of Student Affairs placed seven students on probation and issued official wam- ings to seven others last week for their involvement in the March Greek Week party in which they were ticket- ed for minors in possession of alco- hol. Iran scam rests on Lt. North Lt. Col. Oliver North, the mastermind of the Iran- Contra affair, was grilled about every aspect of the plan as well as the destruc- tion of evidence. He cleared the president by revealing what Reagan knew of his ac- tivities — very little. Fawn Hall, North ' s former secretary was granted im- munity for her cooperation at the Iran-Contra hearings. The former model and one- time girlfriend of a contra leader ' s son admitted to fal- sifying and shredding docu- ments. The committee asked her what was in those docu- ments and reviewed meet- ings and telephone records of her former boss. She confirmed North ' s meetings with former CIA director William Casey to discuss the arms deal. Above left. Lt Col Oliver north testifies before the Mouse and Sen- ate Iran-Contra Committee, July X3, 1987. Left, Fawn Hall, north ' s personal secretary listens to questions put to her during her appearance be- fore the Iran-Contra Committee, June 8. 1987. Right, former Colorado Sen. Qary hart reentered the race for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion as he signed a declaration that places his name on the new Hampshire presidential primary tiallot Hart gave into the media later and resigned from the race. 50 students named Who ' s Who The 1988 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Coileges will include the names of 50 students from Butler Uni- versity who have been selected as na- tional outstanding campus leaders. The individual campus nominating committees and the editors of the an- nual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricu- lar activities and potential for contin- ued success. Butler students named this year are: Julie A. Alexander, Elizabeth J. A. Allen, Susan E. Baron, Mark E. Barricklow, Tracy L. Barron, Yvette A. Bates, Kath- erine M. Berdovich, Wendy Bohike, J. Douglas Boles, Karen K. Bonine, James W. Brown, Lloyd T. Butler. Also, Debera M. Coy, Catherine S. Daus, Renee K. Denault, Joseph C. Dits, Kelly D. Dobbs, Michelle A. Ei- chenberg, Curtis D. Franke, Debra D. Gathercoal, Elizabeth B. Gee, Melinda K. Gilbert, David J. Hall, Rebecca L. Home. Also, Kevin T. Lasky, Bradley R. Lighty, Rodney A. McCune, Shannon A. McQlade, Sondra L. Milnes, Debra K. Mitchell, Brian L. Murray, Regina L. riowicki, Sabrina L. Pfeiffer, Lynn M. Pi- kalek, Briggs T. Pile, Joseph P. Poston. Also, Deanna L. Roberts, Robert A. Shroer, Molly J. Sena, Steven R. Schultz, Shannon B. Steele, Raymond M. Tantillo, Jill M. Taylor, Flori B. Theo- fanis, Mike S. Thomas, Teresa Fi. Trainor, Jaynellen Walsh, Patricia Q. Wheeler, Amy B. Wicker and Toru Ya- manishi. Home economics dept. dropped What happened to the Home complete their program if they for any questions. Economics department? The Butler Board of Trustees, after many pro- gram reviews and discussions, vot- ed to phase out the Home Econom- ics programs at Butler University. This means that the university is no longer admitting freshman into these areas. For those already in the department, they m be able to maintain a C average in each course in their major. Most stu- dents in the department should have no trouble completing the re- quired courses since the current levels of staffing as w ell as upper- level courses vAW be continued. George Qeib, acting dean, sched- uled a special registration forum As far as the future of those who wish to major in Fashion Merchan- dising or Interior Design they may have the opportunity to major in marketing while taking other up- per-level design and or merchan- dising classes. By Susie Selby Cindy Larkey What ' s hot what ' s not Hot TV shows What ' s Not The Cosby Show Izod L.A. Law Polyester The Gary Shandling High-top tennis shoes| Show The layered look Family Ties Loafers Win, Lose or Draw Hot Stars What ' s Not Michael J. Fox Dallas Cher Falcon Crest Michael Douglas Cagney and Lacey Whoopi Goldberg Alf Dennis Quaid Miami Vice Robin Williams Glenn Close Hot Movies Fatal Attraction Who ' s Not Moonstruck Cybil Shepherd Good Morning, Bruce Willis Vietnam Brooke Shields Dirty Dancing Burt Reynolds Baby Boom Sylvester Stallone Three Men and a Baby | Hot Musicians What ' s Not U2 The Seventh Sign Cher Rambo 111 Bruce Homsby Friday the 13th, VII The new Blood Police Academy IV Hamburger Hill Hot Fashions Short skirts Over-sized jackets A pair and a spare (fashion eyewear) Guess jeans Reeboks Wooden jewelry John Mellencamp Tiffany Who ' s Not Madonna Michael Jackson Prince Cyndi Lauper Remote Control Television game shows sure have come a long way. From their Innocent beginnings with To Tell the Truth to the ' 60s scan- dals, game shows have reached a height with MTV ' s newest version. Re- mote Control. Remote Control, MTV ' s mockery of game shows, is surprisingly entertaining and a boost for teen view- ers. This half-hour spoof of game shows features a living room setting (sup- posedly the host ' s base- ment), where three mostly college-age contestants sit in colored leather re- cliners with remote con- trols. The host. Ken Ober, is (for lack of a better word) utterly cool and does his best when he ad- libs instead of reading the obvious cue cards. He has apparently learned his savvy from Wink Martin- dale and Monty Hall, whose pictures hang on the wall behind him. The game itself has the contestants use their re- mote controls to choose from among channels with different categories under them. During one show, the categories included The Elvis Network, The Ge- nius Channel, Celebrity Cat scans, Munster TV and my favorite, The Per- sonal Opinion Channel, in which any answer will do. (Example: Who would make a better host than unique game show Bert Convy? Ronald Rea- gan, because his hair nev- er moves.) For the audience (the 14-25 age group) Remote Control is attracting, it ' s all just harmless fun, with nothing taken seriously — except, of course, the prizes, which range from CD players to albums to clothing. Remote Control offers typical game show themes to keep up with its game- show counterparts. The show features a second Vanna White in the co- host nicholette, a semi- punker who can ' t be older than 17. Remote Control also stays with tradition by providing out-of-tune background music that would make Alex Trebek of Jeopardy cringe if he heard it. The show offers its ovm innovations to the game show genre, too. To keep contestants from unlikely boredom the show has a Snack Break in which the competitors hold out bowls and catch tons of popcorn falling from the sky. It ' s a fun gimmick but an obvious waste of time. Maybe if the producers made that part competi- tive — say: counting to see who gets the most ker- nels — it would at least add meaning to that part of the show. In addition, if a contes- tant hasn ' t acquired a cer- tain number of points by the end of Remote Con- trol, his recliner gets zapped away into the liv- ing room wall — vsnth the loser in it. Again this gim- mick is funny at first, but it gets old after a while. The champion round lets the winner try for a grand prize, such as a car or trip. This is where MTV makes sure the contestant really watches the channel by having him identify nine bands from nine vid- eos. 1 almost forgot to men- tion that during this, the winner is strapped into a Kraftmatic Adjustable Bed. By Michele Dickey Mr. Keswin ' s athlete ballet class really stretches those thighs. Beetle- juice Question: What do you get when you cross a Don ' s Guns commercial with The Exorcist? Answer. ... the ghost with the most, babe! — Beetlejuice! Beetlejuice stars Qeena Davis and Alec Baldwin as a recently deceased young couple who are having trou- ble adjusting to the after- life. Having neglected to read their complimentary Handbook for the Recently Deceased, the Maitlands aren ' t sure how to go about scaring off a flaky New York City couple who move into and tastelessly redecorate the Maitlands ' Connecticut home. The audience enjoyed Beetlejuice: The movie fea- tures spectacular special ef- fects that will gross you out and make you laugh, and Michael Keaton gives an in- spired performance as the rude, crude Betelgeuse, who is disgustingly hilari- ous! Director Tim Burton, who was responsible for Peewee ' s Big Adventure, takes great pains to ensure that the subtle wit within the spoken script doesn ' t get overpowered by the more brutai wit of the many sight gags in Beetlejuice. Even though the ava- lanche of special effects may begin to wear on your patience after a while. Bur- ton succeeds in blending all the elements together re- ft-eshingly enough to sus- tain laughter through the fi- nal scenes. By Dave Sigmund 105 At the end of Rush week, new pledges moved themselves from the dorm to their new sorority home. The follow- ing morning, active members of six so- rorities lined up at Ross Hall to find out where they would live for the fall semester. With an increased freshman enrollment and a higher quota, many houses were overcrowded and were forced to move upperclassmen to the dorm. Some stu- dents were angered that they were asked to move out, but in the end all involved accepted the change. The worry was about what w ill be done in future years. An increasing enroll- ment forces a higher quota for the soror- ities which in turn forces more mem- bers to live out of the house. As the houses are crowded, the dorms are quickly fill- ing too. Many stu- dents wondered how soon it would be be- fore Butler runs out of rooms. According to Doug Oblander, Assistant Dean of Students, Butler has room for approxi- mately 75 more stu- dents, but there is a question as to wheth- er these are mens or women ' s rooms. A number of solu- tions have been pro- posed. One is to have all freshmen live in a dorm. A problem with this is that the sororities and frater- nities will not be full. Also there are not enough dorm rooms to accommodate that many people. Anoth- er option is to build another dorm. If But- ler continues to in- crease enrollment, then the possibility of another dorm is strong, but this can- not take place for a number of years. Un- til then, sororities and fraternities will continue to deal with their own housing problems on a se- mester to semester basis. Far above, this Happa gets involved in dorm life while living at Ross residence hall. Above, Barb Tuescher, Kappa, studies in her room at Ross. Phi Delt John Housedeld pauses in the hall outside his dorm room. Alpha Chi Beth Brinkman and TKE Kevin Stamm relax at Ross Ross Hall Ross makes room Ross Hall went through some changes in 1987- 1988! yet many things stayed the same. Students returned to school in the fall to freshly painted rooms, new cur- tains, a new phone system, and many new and old faces. Vandalism was down, but occupancy was up. When one of the largest freshman classes entered Butler in the fall of ' 87, Ross was faced with making room for more students than ever before. After Christmas break, students once again re- turned to their home away from home to find some changes. The lobby was re- decorated with new carpet- ing, lights, and wallpaper. Mall government met on Wednesday nights, and Bri- an Murray was president for a second term. The other officers were: Bob Hoffman, vice president; Jim Cher- ney, vice president social- Greg francis, vice president of Hall Improvement; Jeff Smith, treasurer, and Tim Mihalik, secretary. Mall gov- ernment, which added the co-ed weight room last year, added to the dorm again this year. A new ice Above right. Larry Fianto flexes his muscles after tah ing a cold shower Darren Fowlhes falls asleep in Ross. machine was purchased for the basement kitchen and plans to buy a new televi- sion for next year are under way. Every Saturday night hall govemment sponsored a film series and during the MCC basketball tourna- ment, they rented a bus to take residents to the game at Market Square Arena to cheer on the Bull Dogs, many of whom were also Ross residents. ZOO ' S annual pumpkin sacrifice was canceled this year, but Sigma Omega Beta, an unofficial organiza- tion, resurfaced. Ross paired wdth Alpha Chi Omega during Peer Educators Week to play co- ed football and came in sec- ond. It paired with Alpha Chi ' s once again and placed second with their Education Across Ameri- ca theme in Geneva Stunts. Many residents were in- volved in intramural sports, varsity sports and other campus organizations and activities which have prov- en them to be successful and active in the function- ing of Butler. By Lisa Wilson w Kijf:f ' . -JOT t Hall ' s first blitz This year marked Schwitzer ' s first annual Winter Blitz. Held in Robert- son, the Blitz included relay games, a Mr. Cupid contest and a dance. Grand prize, a Chicago weekend, was awarded to Emily Myashita and her guest, Mike Yamanishi. The Blitz was only one of many activities Schwitzer partici- pated in throughout the year. Melissa Coss represented Schwitzer as Melon Mania Queen. Schwitzer also sponsored the annual alcohol Jeop- ardy during Alcohol Awareness Week. Paired with the Sigma Chi ' s, they had a smashing perfor- mance in Geneva Stunts. Their partners for Spring Sing were the Lambda Chis. The biggest problem faced by Schwitzer this year was high enrollment. This meant a year of adjustment, not only for Schwitzer, but for the entire campus. Schwitzer filled all available rooms with 394 girls. This year Schwitzer was govemed by President Beth Conley, Vice President Mon- ica Hartwig, Secretary Suzy Vachet and Treasurer Terri Switzer. By Lisa McQinley Schwitzer Hall Even though it is the middle of February, Dawn Szabo practices her volley outside of Schwitzer Residents enjoy the first sun of Spring by taking their studies to the porch. Kelly Dobbi Lisa ncOinle) Doug Lunsford, Phi Kappa Psi, plays Romeo to Liz de Kanter ' s Juliet. Schwitzer provides a lobby area where students may escape from the confines of their dorm rooms to study. Alpha Chi Alicia Cornelius is surprised to be caught with Don Abel, Sigma Hu. Alpha Chi Omega Women excel With 32 women pledges, the Alpha Chi Omega house was filled in 1987-88. The women were in- volved in many areas on campus. Alpha Chis, paired with Ross, placed second in Geneva Stunts and third in Spring Sing, paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta. Kathy Case was named Phi Delta Theta sweetheart and Margie Carmack was named Lambda Chi Alpha crescent girl. The women were also very active in extracurricu- lar activities. In 1987, Alpha Chis were represented in honoraries, service organi- zations and athletics. athletes Deb Stauffer was named Most Valuable Flayer on the women ' s tennis team. Anne Killilea was named Most Valuable Player on the swimming team, and Mar- tha Kondalski was named MCC player of the week for basketball. Alpha Chi Omega ' s third annual frisbee golf took place in April. The success- ful event raised hundreds of dollars for cystic fibrosis, the chapter ' s philantrhopy. Officers in 1987-88 were: Linda LeRoy, president; Kimberly Stevens, first vice president; Karen Lock- wood, treasurer; Mary Alex- ander, rush chairperson. Above, Mary Alexander and Kevin Stamm, THE, wait for refreshments at tfie SA All-nigliter Left, Alicia Cornelius, Alpha Chi, and Stacey Burris, independent, were roommates at Ross. 114 Alpha Phis play cheerleaders to the Sigma rius football players in their Geneva Stunts skit. Pamela Berson was crowned the Delta Tau Del- ta Trih-la-tron Queen. Delta Delta Delta Tri Delts plan year Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston College. The Delta Lambda chapter was installed on May 18, 1914. Many activities are planned for the coming year including the national centennial convention in Boston, Massachusetts. The Delta Lambda chapter will also be celebrating 75 years of excellence at But- ler. Along wnth the planning of these special events, the Tri Deltas have been very busy. They won the Spirit Award at the Tke Fall Fest. The first place overall win- ners for the first annual Schwitzer Winter Blitz were the women of Delta Delta Delta. Pamela Berson is the reigning Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-tron Queen. For the second consecu- tive year, the Tri Deltas placed first overall at Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. In addition to this, Jule Cottini was deemed the Most Beautiful Eyes ' title at this event. Along with these all-cam- pus events, the women were busy educating mem- bers about alcohol and drug abuse. For this train- ing, the Tri Delts were named runners up for the Bacchus Alcohol Aware- ness Award. The philanthropy of Delta Delta Delta is cancer re- search in children. The main project for this is the distribution of care pack- ages or survival kits dur- ing finals week. With these activities In mind, the women of Delta Delta Delta enthusiastically look forward to next year. Delta Gamma Above right. Shannon McGlade, Delta Oamma was crowned the Phi Psi 500 Queen. Above, Jackie Good relaxes with a good book. Right, a group of DCs goof-off around the house. Above, Jill Goode and liathy Ambler really get into their studies. Left, Jill Ooode enjoys a rare phone call from home. Far right, Junior Jody Bloss dresses the part for her performance in Gene- va Stunts. The Thetas were paired with the Phi Psis. Below, Kappa Alpha Theta 1987-88. Right, Theta Shawn Dull ah an per- forms in Geneva Stunts. Cindy Larkey Kappa Alpha Theta Cindy Larkey Thetas win honors Kappa Alpha Theta, founded at DePauw Univer- sity in 1870, started at But- ler in 1874. The women of Kappa Al- pha Theta are actively in- volved on campus in many clubs, organizations, hon- oraries and athletics. Thetas had a busy and exciting year. Tailgates, a trolley party, and the annu- al serenade kept them go- ing in the early fall. Florie Theofanis was named 1987 Homecoming Queen. The Thetas perfor- mance with the men of Phi Kappa Psi earned them first place in Geneva Stunts. The Thetas named Dan Quigley as Kite man and Steve Shultz was named Frat Cat. Fiew pledges were initiat- ed in February. In March, the Thetas held the first an- nual scholarship tea and in- vited all teachers to the house. The women proved aca- demically successful throughout the year. Elev- en members were nominat- ed as Outstanding Stu- dents. Shari Alexander and Molly Sena placed in the top ten. Florie Theofanis was named The Most Out- standing Female Student. Tracy Barron and Theta Jan Ruch participate in homecoming Class Competitions. Right, Kelly Kohlnagen cleans up the yard after the Kappas were TFed. Kelly McCullough Carolyn Dewey and Susan Thomas pick up the yard after a severe toilet- papering. Susan Powers poses with her friends on the porch of the Kappa house. Freshman Lori Gilmore and Senior Owen Thomas get into the spirit of the occasion as they greet this trick-or-treater Junior Amy Homey of Pi Beta Phi participates in Geneva Stunts. Liz Allen has a good time as a counselor at Freshman Camp. (.ri.;,-ii; Pi Beta Phi Fi Beta Phi was paired witii Phi Del- ta Theta in Geneva Stunts. H jgim ,li i u 1 ■qHH ' Wai 1 [ 1 IHI I Pm JB ■ ■ ' ' i ' M LuttM rB| •Jf V m M d H 1 1 f Be£a P 7 s ' Little Bit of Heaven 1988 . Left, the women of Pi Beta Phi, 1987-88. Diverse and involved If there is one thing that stands out about our chap- ter, it ' s that of achieving ex- cellence in everything we do. All of our members get involved so that we have the opportunity to be lead- ers in all aspects of the col- lege life, said David Wachter, president. The men of Delta Tau Delta proved their reputa- tion this year. For the third consecutive fall semester, the Delts captured the first place title in grades, second place in a close race for the intramural sports title and third place finishes in both Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. The Delts held many campus offices ranging from Freshman Class Presi- dent to President of the jun- ior honorary. Chimes. Campus and community activities, coupled with strong in-house programs, won the brothers of Beta Zeta Chapter the Outstand- ing Campus Community Award from their national, recognizing them as the best in the country. The Delts all-campus event, Trik-la-Tron, and the community event. Do Run Run, rai sed over $10,000 for their philanthropies, Ril- ey Children ' s Hospital and Special Olympics. Diversity is what makes this house great, said Wachter. There are men from California to New York with majors in all five col- leges. Varsity sports for the Delts included football, basketball, baseball, ten- nis, track, swimming, and cross country. This year began for the Delts with initiating the larg- est pledge class on cam- pus. Twenty-one new mem- bers brought the total number of brothers to 54, over-filling the house. Far above, winners of Trih-la-tron display their trophy. Right, the men of Delta Tau Delta. 1987-1 Delta Tau Delta r E AIA tiip Reeves of Delta Tau Delta pauses before class. , ' « H . ifnuL Above. Trik-la-tron helped the Delts raise money for their philanthropies. £ Left, a Trili-la-tron participant enjoys the ride. - ssxr-:CKr:;fr Rob Davies participates in the Lambda Chi Al- pha annual Teeter Totter for Life for the Leuke- mia Society. Albro Daniel, Tom Davis and Doug Boles chat outside the Lambda Chi house. Kelly D. Dobbs Lambda Chi Alpha Above left. Tony Antonopoulos and Joe Gray of Lamb- da Chi Alpha really know how to make an entrance. Above, Tony Bozzuto and Todd Fehse catch up on the news. This student enjoys her turn at the Alpha Chi Teeter Totter for Life, even though it is around midnight fSelly D. Dobbs -.-,. -. This Phi Delt donned a mouse nose for his role in Oeneva Stunts. Phi Delts relax and goof-off at Ross Hall. Right, the men of Phi Delta Theta, 1987-88 Phi Delta Theta Cindy Larkey ?l fs r% f% t ' AO tiiG 130 Fhi Delts struggle with their load at the Chariot Race, pan of the home- coming activities. Phi Delts Mark Jones and Jeff Sweet relax with Bo, the house mascot The Phi Delts were paired with Pi Beta Phi for Geneva Stunts. Greg WeeliS - a iztf . - . . Cindy Larke) Freshman Jeff Baldwin needs suspenders to lieep hiis diaper up in liis role in Geneva Stunts. The eleventh annual Phi Psi 500 attracted crowds and raised money for the house s phi- lanthropy. V- Juniors Clay Spillman. Keith Mullet and Paul Stewart really get into their roles in Geneva Stunts. Sigma Chi Events prove success The men of Sigma Chi had another good year. Once again they out-raced the Phi Delts in their annual Chariot Race. Derby Days was brought back and proved to be fun for those who attended. The second annual Light Up the Night Against Drunk Driving was also a great success. Friday, April 8, the campus was lit up with hundreds of luminar- ies to raise awareness about the dangers of driv- ing under the influence of alcohol. The men were busy all year actively involved in clubs, organizations and athletics. Curt Franke, Dan Quigley and Mike Thomas were all named among the Top Ten Male students of Butler. Above, Mike Bolin clowns around in front ofttie Sigma Chi house. Tom Wallier poses with Creature , Mil e Mcrieil. Don Abel closes his eyes in ecstasy as he hugs Alicia Cornelius of Alpha Chi BK Williams, Sigma riu, pauses in his daily rou- tine. Sigma Nu Above left, Don Abel touches base with the folks bach home. Above, Dan Shirey needs a little something to ease the pain of his broken arm — a nap. Steven Schultz receives his award for being named Outstanding Male Student at the Student Recognition Banquet. Bob Stalcup Tau Kappa Epsilon The TKE ' s really dressed the part for their perfor- mance with Delta Delta Delta in Geneva Stunts. Right, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1987-88 TA£ absences the activities ofttie Fhi Psi 500 from a unique vantage point. Tau tiappa Epsilon was paired with Delta Delta Delta for Geneva Stunts. Far above. Dr. Paul Valliere con- gratulates Ulric liaynes, Jr. as he bestows an honorary doctor ' s de- gree on him. Above right, Steven Schultz, president of the senior class clutches his diploma. Above, ttie front row of graduates wait for the long procession of seniors to be seated. Right, these graduates stand in front of their house proudly displaying their tassels. This graduate smiles proudly as he waits for his diploma. Seniors heard it through the grapevine Julie Ann Alexander, B.S. degree in chemistry from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Alpha Phi sorority. Martha Ann Alexander, B.S. degree in zoology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Gamma sorority. Mary Beth Alexander, B.S. degree in zoology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Shari L. Alexander, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Elizabeth J.A. Allen, B.A. in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Kathy Jean Ambler, B.A. degree in sociology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Gamma sorority. Amy L. Ashby, B.S. degree in biology education from the College of Education; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Christopher R. Auberger, B.S. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mark E. Barricklow, B. S. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Tracy Lynn Barron, B.S. degree in arts administration from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Alpha Phi sorority. Kipp A. Bauchert, B.S. degree in chemistry and physics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Linda K. Berger, B.S. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; independent Kim Ann Bemer, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Anne Michelle Biederwolf, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business Administration. Tahcia Lee Blue, B.S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Wendy J. Bohlke, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Delta Gamma sorority. Paul M. Brady, B.S. in accounting from the College of Business; Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Valeria Kay Bunting, B.S. in accounting from the College of Business Administration; Alpha Phi sorority. Qaye L. Burnsworth, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Clayton J. Callahan, B. S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 142 Senior class officers and class council govern graduating class The senior class officers and council guided seniors through the year, taking the lead during homecoming activities and class competitions. Elected officers were Steve Schultz, president; James Brown, vice president; Anne Biederwolf, treasurer, and Jan Ruch, secretary. Pictured are first row: Bill Farkas, John Greener, Schultz, Joe Dits and Scott Noore; second row: Liz Ladd, Jan Ruch, Florie Theofanis, Tahcia Blue, Jackie Good, riot pictured are Brown and Bie- derwolf. The senior class gift for the class of ' 88 will consist of monetary gifts made in the name of each senior. This unique gift is unprecedented at Butler. This year ' s senior luncheon is being held at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Lisa K. Callahan, B.S. degree in math from the College of Education; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dominic F. Cappelletti, B.S. degree in zoology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Kay Ann Carlson, B.A. in sociology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Margie Ann Carmack, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Sarah K. Cavell, B.S. in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Karen L. Coghlan, B.A. degree in psychology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Delta Delta sorority. Jeanette L. Comparini, B.S. degree in chemistry and mathematics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Sherri L. Couture, B.A. degree in arts administration from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Catherine Ann Crown, B. S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Laura J. CuUiton, B.A. degree in English from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Jennifer B. Curran, 6. S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Stephen D. Dargitz, B.S. degree in political science and environmental studies from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent The hard work of classes and weekend fun went hand-in-hand for many seniors Scott E. Dearing, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business Administration; Sigma Chi fraternity. Renee K. Denault, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business,- Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Carolyn Ann Dewey, B.A. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Brian Dieckmann, B.A. in mathematics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Joseph C. Dits, B.A. degree in Journalism and history and political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Kelly D. Dobbs, B.A. in English and Journalism from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Karen Sue Dorris, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, nancy J. Dorris, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Having fun on and off campus Being a Butler stu- dent wasn ' t all fun and games, but there were good times. I ' m going to miss the fun, but not the work involved in classes. I ' m just glad I made it. Above, Mark Baniklow, Fhi Kappa Psi, Liz Allen, Pi Beta Phi and Vicki King don togas for the Student Assembly All-nighter, RoaminAther- ton. Photo by Connie hasher. Right, Senior Mel in- da Gilbert and her visiting fi- ance, Monte Taylor, Purdue University, Meet the noble Romans ' Pizza Monster at the Twin Gate restaurant Photo by Kelly Dobbs. Joseph G, Eaton, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Sigma tiu fraternity. Jami L. Egolf, B.S. degree in elementary education from tfie College of Education; Alpfia Phi sorority. Kay M. Feeney, B.S. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts: independent Diana P. renter, 6.5. degree in music education from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Tinya Renee Fisher, 6.5. in business administration from the College of Business; independent Melissa Ann Foster, 6.5. degree in fashion merchandising from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Paula J. Fraley, 6. 5. degree in biological sciences from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Curtis D. Franke, 6.5. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Sigma Chi fraternity. Debbie A. Friedrich, 6.5. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Elizabeth B. Gee, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Kappa Kappa Oamma sorority. Ginger Ann German, 6.5. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Melinda Kay Gilbert, B.A. degree in journalism and sociology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Bryan J. Qirton, B.A. in music performance from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Steven Lee Goeglein, B.S. in secondary education from the College of Education; Sigma riu fraternity. Jacqueline P. Good, 6.5. degree in political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Gamma sorority. Timoth Alan Good, B.A. degree in theater from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Robert M. Green, 6.5. degree in business administration from the college of business; Delta Tau Delta fraternity. John J. Greener, B.A. degree in computer science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Tau Delta fraternity Debora Anne Grimm, B. S. degree in business administration from the College of Business, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Paula K. Hapner, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Delta Delta Delta sorority. Seniors battle against senioritis Kimberly Jo Harris, 6.5. degree in elementary education from thie College of Education; independent Amanda Thea Hatley, B.S. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. John Michael Hegwood, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Sigma Chi fraternity. Patricia J. Heinze, B.A. degree in interior design from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Steven M. Herl er, B.S. in economics from the College of Business; Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Larry R. Heydon, B.S. in accounting from the College of Business; Sigma riu fraternity. JoEllen Hill, 6.5. in accounting from the College of Business; Pi Beta Phi sorority. D Bradley Hinkle, 6.5. degree in physical education from the College of Education; independent. Kimberly Kay Holdeman, B.A. degree in arts administration from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Celicia G. Hoover, 6.5. degree in political science and accounting from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Kristi A. Huckins, B.A. degree in business and Spanish from the College of Business; Delta Gamma sorority. Kristen Marie Jassen, 6.5. degree in political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Gamma sorority. Luanne M. Johnson, 6.5. degree in zoology from the College of Liberal Arts and Science; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Jennifer Lynn Jones, B.A. degree in history and political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Tamara L. Jordan, 6.5. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Alpha Phi sorority. James W. Kapp, B.A. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Phi Kappa Psi sorority. Kevin John Kazmierczak, 6.5. degree in accounting from the College of Business; independent John Eric Keller, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business Administration; independent Jill M. Kissell, 6.5. degree in accounting from the College of Business; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Laura Anne Klein, B.A. in sociology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Seniors participate in Homecoming class competitions Seniors strain not to cross ttie line during Homecoming class competitions, Friday, Oct. 16, 1987. Despite their efforts, tfie seniors did not win the tug-of-war competition. They remained undaunted, however, and went on to make a good showing in other contests. Besides Homecoming, seniors battled to overcome senioritis by throwing themselves in Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing and the many other competitions. Robert William Klumpp, 6.5. degree in business from the College of Business; Phi l appa Psi fraternity. Beomseok Ko, B.A. in business administration from the College of Business; independent. Kristene L. Kozar, B.A. in English from the College of Education; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Donna L. Krumm, B.A. and 6.5. degrees in political science and business administration from the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Business; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Elizabeth Sarah Ladd, 6.5. degree in accounting from the College of Business; Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mary E. Lamkin, 6.5. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine .Arts; independent. Julia Ann Land, 6.5. in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Kevin Todd Lask , 6.5. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent. Sherri Lynn Leibering, B.A. degree in English from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent. Linda Ann LeRoy, B..A. in English from the colleges of Education and Liberal .- rts and sciences; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Karen K. Lockvvood, 6.5. degree in business administration from the College of Business- Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Cheryl Mope Lubin, 6.. ' ?. degree in interior design from the College of Liberal , ' rts and Sciences; independent. Seniors must cope with school, domestic chores and the hassle of finding a job Mary C. Lyon, B.A. degree in interior design from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. James W. Mahler, B.S. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Karen L. Maloian, associate degree in legal studies and B. 5. degree in office administration from the College of Education; independent James Robert McConnell, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mary Ann K. McDowell, B.S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Jewell Bradley McKinney, B.S. degree in secondary education from the College of Education; independent Angle M. Menzie, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business; Alpha Phi sorority James R. Merk, 6.5. degree in business from the College of Business; independent rrom mundane to exciting Being independent from my parents means I ' ve had to take care of myself as well as my studies. That ' s not always easy, find- ing the time to get ev- erything done. Above, Kurt Franke and Liz Allen lead the 1987 Home- coming Bonfire. This year ' s bonfire was the first Photo by Greg Weeks. Right Karen Patterson takes her laundry down before it piles up. Do- ing laundry is Just one of the many responsibilities stu- dents face, when they move away from home. Photo by Lisa McOinley. Janalee K. Middendorf, B.A. degrees in business and interior design from ttie colleges of Business and Liberal Arts and Sciences: Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Teresa Renee Middleton, B.S. degree in English from the College of Education; independent Tracie Jo Millard, B.S. degree in computer information systems from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Leanne K. Miller, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Pamela 5. Morice, B.A. in English from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Michelle D. Moye, B.S. and B.A. in music and radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Carl M. nelson, 6.5. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Chari Marie nelson, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Jill R. nelson, B.S. in chemistry from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Ann L. niebrugge, B.S. degree in French and business administration from the College of Business; independent Suzanne Marie nolting, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Chris J. O ' Brien, 6.5. in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Sigma Chi fraternity. David P. OConnell, B.A. in accounting from the College of Business; Sigma Chi fraternity. Patricia L. O Keefe, 6.5. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; independent Barbara Bracket! Ozolins, B.A. degree in fashion merchandising from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mary Lisa Palm, 6.5. degree in fashion merchandising from the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences; Delta Gamma sorority. Daniel Joseph Palmer, 6.5. degree in chemistry from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Kimberly D. Parker, 6.5. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Sandip A. Patel, 6.5. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; independent Karen Lynn Patterson, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Seniors don ' t always find classes exciting Monica Rose Peterson, B.A. degree in Journalism from tlie College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Sabrina L. Pfeiffer, B.A. degree in psychology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Bradley Allan Phelps, B.S. degree in physical education from the College of Education; independent Deborah Leigh Pokorney, B.A. in Journalism and Spanish from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Barbara A. Rago, B.S. degree in secondary education from the College of Education; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Brenda L. Ramer, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Francis J. Rattigan, B.S. degree in sociology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Stacy Jo Receveur, associates degree in paralegal studies; independent Tammy K. Reedy, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Michael D. Reeves, B.A. degree in psychology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Alan Wade Resler, B.S. degree in economics from the College of Business; independent Deanna Lynn Roberts, B.A. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Darcy A. Robertson, 6.5. degree in business from the College of Business; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Jennifer 5. Rodino, B.A. in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; happa Alpha Theta sorority. Jan Elizabeth Ruch, B.S. degree in business education from the College of Education; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Marc Eric Rueffer, 6.5. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Cheryl B. Ruklic, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Lisa A. Sanders, 6.5. degree in accounting from the College of Business; Alpha Phi sorority. Karen J. Schantz, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Alpha Phi sorority. Katja Ann Schaub, 6.5. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Delta Gamma sorority. Senioritis affects most second-semester seniors, who are looking ahead Most seniors are affected by senioritis, a condition that causes tfiem to lose interest or entfiusiasm for their courses, because they are looiiing ahead to finding a Job. Many seniors find themselves so anxious to finish school that they can t concen- trate on homework. Professors often become frustrated with seniors who skip classes or miss assignments, but many seniors feel that they can afford to let their grades slide and devote more time to finding a job. By the second semester many seniors are simply putting in their time by completing elective hours. This self-portrait of Senior Kelly Dobbs shows how she felt about the Victorians by the second semes- ter. John D. Schlagenhauf, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business; independent Robert Alan Schroer, B.S. degree in secondary education and social studies from the College of Education; independent Steven Ray Schultz, B.A. degrees in history and political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Sigma riu fraternity. Molly J. Sena, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business; tiappa Alpha Theta sorority. Holly B. Shaddock, B.S. in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences; Delta Delta Delta sorority. Da id Carl Sigmund, B.A. degree in political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Patricia A. Skeen, B.M. degree in music education from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Sharon Lorraine Smart, 6.5. and B.A. degrees in pharmacy and music from the College of Pharmacy and Jordan College of Fine . ' Krts. Ronald W. Smith, B.A. degree in elementary education from the College of Education; independent Michelle M. Snayd, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business; Kappa .Alpha Theta sorority. Scott M. Steffen, B.A. degree in computer information systems from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Michele M. Stepanek, B.S. degree in radio telex ision from the College of Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Weekends were filled for some seniors by activities and lots of homework. Bruce D. Stephens, B.S. degree in radio television from Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Carolyn Jo Storch, B.S. degree in business administration from tfic College of Business: Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mitchell L. Surface, 6.5. degree in mathematics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; independent Dan B. Taylor, B.S. degree in physics and chemistry from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Independent Jeffrey Ray Teague, B.S. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; Sigma Chi fraternity. Florie B. Theofanis, B. S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Gwendolyn Jane Thomas, B.S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Derrick Lynn Toran, B.S. degree in radio television from the Jordan College of Fine Arts; independent Weekend studies, activities It seems that I ' m usually more busy with campus-related activities and studies on the weekend than 1 am during the week. Sometimes, 1 spend the early part of the week recooperating from the hard work 1 put in over the week- end. A Sunday night-time photo of Invin Library is trans- formed into a striking image by a starburst filter fitted over the camera lens. Photo by Kelly Dobbs. Right, Pam Morice and Mike Emery take a conversation break w hile working on The Collegian Sunday afternoons. Photo by Kelly Dobbs. Teresa M. Trainor, B.S. degree in secondary education from the College of Education; independent Julie A. Tubbs, B.A. degree in political science from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lori Beth Tuell, B.S. degree in radio television from Jordan College of Fine Arts: independent Sandra Marie Vail, B.S. degree in public and corporate communications from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: independent Mara L. Villanueva, B.S. degree in interior design from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Lori Ann Vore, B.S. degree in elementary education from the College of Education: Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Michelle R. Wagner, B.S. degree in computer information systems from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: independent Deborah Waidelich, B.S. degree in zoology from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Delta Gamma sorority. Brennan O. Watkins, B.S. degree in business administration from the College of Business: independent Amy E. Wagmire, 6.5. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy: independent Richard J. Waywood, Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Cynthia A. Weist, B.S. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy: Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Kelley Lorene Wells, B.S. degree in pharmacy from the College of Pharmacy; Pi Beta Phi sorority. Amy Beth Wicker, B.S. degree in arts administration from Jordan College of Fine Arts; Delta Gamma sorority. Christopher J. Wilkes, B.S. degree in accounting from the College of Business: Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Lisa A. Wilson, B.S. degree in journalism from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: independent Shanna Lynn Wilson, B.A. degree in history and political science from the College of Liberal .■irts and Sciences: independent Kevin B. Wirth, 6.5. degree in accounting from the College of Business Administration: independent Todd W. Yedman, B.A. degree in business administration from the College of Business; independent Lisa Kay Young, 6.5. degree in elementary education from the College of Education: Delta Delta Delta sorority. Melissa Foster Professor Carlson helps students in the organic chemistry lab. Fifth year pharmacy Melissa Foster Paul J. Allegretti, pharmacy. Sigma riu fraternity; Linda Burger, pharmacy, independent; Vanessa M. Cleary, pharmacy, independent. Kelly Elmerick, pharmacy, independent; Scott A. Freeland, pharmacy, independent; Anna Marie fleidenreich, independent. Astra M. Liepa, pharmacy, independent; Sandip Patel, pharmacy, independent; Erin Reas, pharmacy, independent. In addition to the graduating senior class, several people received honorary degrees from Butler. Far above. Bob Stalcup, professor of pho- tography catches the h onorary degree recip- ients with President Johnson. They are: Pe- ter C. Reilly, Emma Lou Thombrough, Isabel E. Blomberg and Ulric tiaynes, Jr. Above, President Johnson watches as Blom- berg director of curriculum for the Metro- politan School District of Washington Town- ship in Indianapolis receives her honorary degree. This graduate has looked forward to the symbolic moment: the changing of the tassels. William J. Hochkeppel, Associate Professor of Music, directs the But- ler University Symphonic Band during commencement Have a Coke and a smile. This bud ' s for you. Where ' s the Beef? These slogans and more were heard dai- ly, not through the grapevine, but through the media. Perhaps no group is as conscious of fast food, junk food and millions of consumer products as the aver- age group of college students. We spend money on everything from food to fans to footballs, and we ' re located in a concentrated area — an advertiser ' s dream. We are bombarded with television and ra- dio commercials, newspaper ads and billboards every day. Some of the ads work, some don ' t, and some even become trendy consumer products themselves. For instance, Where ' s the Beef? t- shirts were once every- where, and the Califor- nia Raisins were an advertiser ' s gimmick to sell more raisins, but they became much more. They have albums out fea- turing the raisins sing- ing, t-shirts, figurines and posters of the cute little guys. Here, in this small section of the year- book. The Drift is pre- senting some ads that will force you to re- member your days in college every time you pick up the book. The ivy vine of Friendship Is a lovely thing to share Planted with affection It will flourish anywhere Each year it grows in quiet strength And nothing can destroy The twining warmth deep in the hearts of those who know its Joy. Greg Weeks College students are a concentrated consumer market that uses prod- ucts from beer to hair- spray on a regular basis. Consumer goods such as food, toi- on campus and off — and items letries and small appliances only like the expensive textbooks each formed half the college market. class seemed to demand students The other half includes services — buy. Kelly D. Dobbs CongratuCations to the BUTLER UNIVERSITY GRADUATING CLASS OF 1988 from the JORDAN COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS I 4i ay ' Butler freshmen: Jill Myland, Becky Rushnok and Todd Wilms. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences extends best wishes to the Class of 1988 Susie Selby. a fashion mercfiandising major and flute minor, gets away from it all in a practice room at Lilly 161 Many thanks to the 1987-88 Residential Life Staff. Congratulatins to our graduating seniors. Michele Dickey Phil Jensen Mary Lamkln Jim Mahler Tom Molan Theresa Resek Bob Schroer Chris Seiler Angie Smithson Teresa Trainor Brian Robb struggles tongue-in-cheek to perfect his tennis game on the courts near tlinhle. ■ UNIVERSIiy UruanFedBral jf Sai ings Bank All ybyr Bank Should Be ROSS HALL Congratulates Its Graduating Seniors, and The Rest Of The 1988 Graduating Class. Alcohol and Drug Center Butler University Located in Health, Counseling, Alcohol Drug Center 283-9385 All services are confidential and available to students, faculty, staff and their families. There are no fees for services. Stefanie Webb, taking gemptics test. - Hm-- Ellen Viano. student helper in language lab. PATROnS Career Planning Placement Center 283-9383 Extended Programs Robertson Hall 283-7271 Best wishes to the Drift and the Butler Community Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma Linda Willem. Spanish professor. Even though its the middle of February, volleyball player Laurie Eich get spring fever and moves practice outside. To the Classes of 1938, 1963, 1978 — Congratulations To The Class of 1989 — Best Wishes Alumni Keep In Touch BUTLER UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOM Abel, Chris 35 Abell, Don 112, 136, 137 Adair, Ted 35 Adams, Lori 41, 44, 45 Alcorn, Chad 35 Alexander, Julie Ann 103, 142 Alexander, Martha Ann 31, 142 Alexander, Mary Beth 31, 113, 142 Alexander, Shan L. 121, 142 AUanson, Mark 34, 35 Allegretti, Paul J. 155 Allen, Elizabeth J. 8, 80, 83, 103, 124, 142, 144, 148 Ambler, Kathy Jean 119, 142 Anderson, Angle 54 Anderson, nikki 54, 57 Angst, Frank 35 Annee, Joe 34, 35 Antonopoulos, Tony 129 Ashby, Amy L. 142 Auberger, Christopher R. 142 Baird, Ron 35 Baldwin, Jeff 132 Ball, Ray 41 Barnes, Chris 35 Barney, Chris 93 Bamhorst, Jay 35 Baron, Susan E. 103 Barrentine, Kyle 35 Barricklow, Mark E. 6, 23, 80, 103, 142, 144 Barron, John 35 Barron, Tracy Lynn 8, 25, 103, 121, 142 Bartolomeo, Bob 35 Barton, Keith 98 Barton, Vereen 26 Bassett, Tim 39 Bates, Yvette A. 93, 103 Bauchert, Kipp A. 142 Beeson, Kathy 92 Benbow, Don 35 Benson, Susan 78 Berdovich, Katherine M. 103 Berger, Linda K. 142, 155 Bemer, Kim Ann 142 Berry, Rick 50, 92 Berson, Pamela 27, 116, 117 Beumer, Angle 78 Biederwolf, Anne Michelle 142, 143 Birchall, Lori 93, 98 Bloss, Jody 78, 120 Blue, Tahcia Lee 142, 143 Bohlin, Cari 78 Bohlke, Wendy J. 70, 103, 142 Boles, J. Douglas 103, 128 Bolin, Mike 134 Bond, Erich 39 Bonine, Karen K. 103 Bonamarte, Jodi 90 Borgerhoff, Ian 43 Bozzuto, Tony 129 Braden, Carol 45 Brady, Paul M. 142 Brauman, Angee 47 Brescia, Julie 82 Bridges, Kim 92 Brinkman, Beth 107 Brown, James W. 103, 143 Buerkle, Steve 35 Bunting, Valerie Kay 142 Burkey, Laura 93 Bumsworth, Qaye L. 8, 142 Burris, Stacey 113 Butler, Lloyd T. 103 Byrd, Gary 93 Callahan, Clayton J. 142 Callahan, Lisa K. 143 Callender, Julia 49 Cappelletti, Dominic P. 143 Carlson, Kay Ann 143 Carmack, Margie Ann 113, 143 Carroll, Joe 35 Carroll, Laura 54 Case, Kathy 113 Cashen, Jenny 88, 90, 94 Caskey, Mike 42 Cavell, Sarah K. 143 Chase, Doug 42 Christianson, Beth 41, 45 Church, Laurie 92 Cleary, Vanessa M. 155 Cochran, Mike 35 Coghlan, Karen L. 143 Collins, Lisa 93 Comer, Brett 35 Comparini, Jeanette L. 143 Confer, Steve 35 Conley, Beth 110 Conway, Rob 35 Cooper, Tom 42 Cornelius, Alicia 92, 112, 113, 136 Coss, Melissa 110 Cottini, Jule 117 Coulson, Joelle 6 Couture, Sherri L. 143 Coy, Debera M. 103 Crosby, Eric 93 Crown, Catherine Ann 143 Crume, Mike 35 Crumlin, Steve 42 Culliton, Laura J. 143 Curran, Jennifer B. 143 Cutter, Rob 34, 35, 37 d ' Ouville, Paul 35 Daniel, Albro 78, 128 Dargitz, Stephen D. 143 Daus, Catherine S. 38, 103 Davenport, Craig 92 Davidson, Valake 93 Davies, Rob 128 Davis, Tom 128 Deany, Darrin 78 Dearing, Scott E. 98, 144 Denault, Renee K. 80, 103, 144 Dewey, Carolyn Ann 123, 144 Dickey, Michele 8, 105, 162 Dieckmann, Brian 144 Dirksing, Chris 35 Dits, Joseph C. 103, 143, 144 Dixon, Jim 35 Dobbs, Kelly D. 17, 90, 96, 103, 144, 151, 152, 158 Doherty, Horeen 49 DoUens, Melissa 86 Donovan, Rick 50 Dormans, Cindy 62 Dorris, Karen Sue 144 Dorris, nancy J. 41, 45, 144 Doster, Stephanie 42 Drapalik, Julie 92 Dudzinski, Brian 35 Dugan, Candy 92 Dullaghan, Shawn 80, 98, 120 Dunivan, Scott 35 Durham, Brian 35 Dury, Anne 47 Eaton, Joseph Q. 35, 145 Egolf, Jami L. 145 Eich, Laurie 164 Eichenberg, Michelle A. 103 Elmerick, Kelly 155 Elson, Brian 35 Emery, Mike 152 Endsley, Rick 35 Enright, Kevin 35 Erhardt, Shelley 41, 45 Espich, Bob 34, 35 Etherington, Brett 50 Euler, Karen 38 Farkas, Bill 40, 41, 143 Feeney, Kay M. 145 Feiner, Cindy 98 Fenter, Diana P. 145 Ferise, Todd 129 Fillenwarth, Jack 34, 35 Filter, Leslie 78 Finbinder, Lisa 16 Finch, Pete 35 Fisher, Tinya Renee 93, 145 Fitzgerald, Danette 15, 93 Fitzgerald, Darrin 32 Flick, Julie 75 Folkers, John 35 Fordyce, Chad 50 Forgione, Charlene 93 Foster, Melissa Ann 90, 145 Fowlkes, Darren 32, 50, 108 Fraley, Paula J. 145 Franke, Curtis D. 41, 103, 134, 145, 148 Freeland, Scott A. 155 Friedrick, Debbie A. 145 Qaertner, Sean 93 Qahagan, nancy 21 Qathercoal, Debra D. 103 Qatlin, Dan 35, 47 Gee, Elizabeth B. 103, 145 George, Allan 35 Geriine, Jan 122 German, Ginger Ann 23, 80, 145 Gilbert:, Melinda Kay 90, 91, 103, 144, 145 Gillum, Joe 32, 35, 37 Gilmore, Lori 27, 123 Girt.on, Bryan J. 145 Givens, Chris 32 Goeglein, Steven Lee 145 Good, Jacqueline P. 8, 118, 143, 145 Good, Timothy Alan 145 Goode, Jill 119 Goodnight, Mike 41, 92 Gorvett, Scott 39, 96 Qosselink, Garrett 98 Grant, David 46 Graves, David 41, 46 Gray, Joe 129 Green, Robert M. 145 Greener, John J. 143, 145 Greenlee, Andy 39 Grimm, Debora Anne 47, 145 Grover, Anita 49 Guendling, Lisa 88, 93 Gundaker, David 19 Hall, David J. 16, 103 Hallam, Jeff 93 Hammonds, Danelle 93 Hanes, Mike 35, 37 Hansey, Jeff 35 Hapner, Paula K. 145 Hardee, Craig 35 Hamed, Ellen 75 Hamishfeger, Beth 75 Harriett, Dee Dee 54 Harris, Heidi 92, 93 Harris, Kimberly Jo 146 Hartley, Mike 35 Hartwig, Monica 110 Hascher, Connie 144 Haste, Mark 35 Hatley, Amanda Thea 146 Hawkins, Sandy 54 Haywood, Rodney 53 Healey, Kate 80 Hegwood, John Michael 35, 146 Heidenreich, Anna Marie 155 Heinze, Patricia J. 146 Heiple, Rachel 28 Hendrickson, Kim 42 Herbert, David 50 Herker, Steven M. 146 Heydon, Larry R. 146 Hill, JoEUen 146 Hinkle, D. Bradley 146 Hoffmeister, Beth 54 Holdeman, Jeff 88 Holdeman, Kimberly Kay 146 Hollingsworth, Alexa 5 Hooper, Lisa 93 Hoover, Celicia G. 146 Hoover, Cindy 161 Hopson, Meredith 46 Home, Rebecca Lee 78, 103 Homey, Amy 124 Horral, Blayd 46 Hosking, Gary 42 Housefield, John 106 Howell, Bill 90 Huber, Dan 35 Huckins, Kristi A. 146 Hutchison, Dawn 78 Hyland, Jill 160 Ittenbach, Lynne 47 Jacko, Susie 38 James, Julie 6, 80, 93 Jassen, Kristen Marie 146 Jenkins, John 34, 35 Jennings, Tom 35 Jensen, Jennifer 93 Jensen, Pliil 35, 162 Johnson, DeMarco 5, 93 Johnson, Luanne M. 12, 80, 146 Jones, Clay 41 Jones, Jennifer Lynn 146 Jones, Mark 131 Jones, Todd 34, 35 Jordan, Jennifer 93 Jordan, Tamara L. 146 Kaiser-Harryman, Anne 78 Kanter, Liz de 18 Kapp, James W. 146 Karaffa, John 50, 61 Kazmierczak, Kevin John 146 Keaton, Joanne 78 Kelgore, Melissa 54 Keller, John Eric 41, 146 Kensington, Tori 78 Kent, Bob 47 Kilgore, Melissa 57 Killilea, Anne 113 King, Julie 12 King, Vickie 144 Kiolbassa, Ron 35 Kirsch, Bib 161 Kisiel, Greg 50 Kissell, Jill M. 146 Klein, Laura Anne 146 Klumpp, Robert William 39, 147 Klusman, Tom 34, 35 Ko, Beomseok 147 Kochmen, Joe 35 Kocur, Carl 35 Koessler, Kristin 78 Kohlnagen, Kelly 122 Kolbus, Carol 38 Kolisz, nick 35 Kondalski, Martha 54, 55, 57, 113 Kouns, Kyle 35 Kozar, Kristene L. 80, 147 Kratzer, Julie 93 Krumm, Donna L. 147 Krusa, Qigi 92 Kuntz, Joe 35 LaBaugh, Kent 35 Ladd, Elizabeth Sarah 143, 147 Lamkin, Mary E. 147, 162 Lanado, Tony 92 Land, Julia Ann 147 Lane, Jeff 15, 35 Lang, Doug 35 Larkey, Cindy 90 LaRose, Ken 35 Lasky, Kevin Todd 90, 103, 147 Lawson, Darla 45 Lee, Jennie 114 Leffler, Angle 35 Leibering, Sherri Lynn 147 LeRoy, Linda Ann 78, 113, 147 Lewis, Matt 88 Liepa, Astra M. 155 Lighty, Bradley R. 103 Littrell, Jody 50, 52 Lockwood, Karen K. 113, 147 Loehrke, Angela 92 Lowell, Robert 43 Lubin, Cheryl Hope 147 Lunn, Jon 35 Lunsford, Doug 78, 111 Lux, Dick 35 Lynch, Bill 35 Lyon, Mary C. 148 Macharaschwili, Dave 35 Maheras, Tom 35 Mahler, James W. 148, 162 Maloian, Karen L. 148 Mariacher, Greg 35 Mariatt, Jeffrey 18 Marinkovic, Gabrijela 8 Marshall, Andrea 93 Martin, Chandra 92 Martin, Mell 93 Mason, Catharine 78 Matta, Thad 50 Mayhill, Julie 27 McConnell, James Robert 148 McConnell, Kurt 35, 136 McCool, Chris 35 McCoy, De Juan 46, 93 McCoy, Erika 54 McCune, Rodney A. 103 McDonald, Tim 42 McDowell, Mary Ann K. 148 McElderry, Tim 35 McFatridge, Mark 92 McGinley, Lisa 110, 148 McGlade, Shannon A. 27, 29, 88, 103, 118 McKee, Matt 80, 92 McKinney, Jewell Bradley 35, 148 McPieil, Mike 134 Medlock, Dean 133 Mellinger, Stacia 44, 45 Melzoni, Rusty 34, 35 Menely, Ron 35, 92 Menzie, Angle M. 148 Merk, James R. 148 Michael, Maria 93 Middendorf, Janalee K. 49, 149 Middleton, Teresa Renee 149 Miles, Sondra L. 103 Millard, Tracie Jo 149 Miller, Leanne K. 149 Miller, Sheryl 54 Miller, Tim 18, 19, 20 Mitchell, Debra K. 103 Momper, S usie 38 Moore, Lisa 43 Moore, Scott 143 Morice, Pamela S. 90, 91, 149, 152 Morris, John 42 Mosley, Keith 35 Moye, Michelle D. 8, 149 Moyer, Mike 18, 20, 21 Mullet, Keith 133 Mungan, Deb 93 Murphy, Vickie 82 Nurray, Brian L. 103 Muse, Irish 92 Myashita, Emily 110 Mylin, Mate 41 nation, John 42 nelson, Cari M. 93, 149 nelson, Chari Marie 93, 149 nelson, Jill R. 149 nelson, John 86 neumann, Steve 42 newbold, Debbie 47 niebrugge, Ann L. 93, 149 nolan, Tom 162 nolting, Suzanne Marie 149 norde, Tim 15 nort:hington, Angela 19, 20 noriion, Rob 35, 46 nowicki, Greta 28 nowicki, Regina L. 103 O ' Brien, Chris J. 149 O ' Connell, David P. 12, 149 O ' Keefe, Patricia L. 149 Oeffinger, Kristin 93 Orban, Chuck 35 Ott, Laura 88 Overpeck, Eric 133 Owens, Craig 39 Ozment, Adam 35 Ozolins, Barbara Brackett 149 Palm, Mary Lisa 149 Palmer, Daniel Joseph 149 Papenmeier, Dennis 109 Parker, Kimberiy D. 149 Patel, Sandip A. 149, 155 Patrick, Rob 39 Patterson, Karen Lynn 148, 149 Penny, Anne 19 Perkins, Dave 35 Peterson, Monica Rose 150 Pfeiffer, Sabrina L. 103, 150 Phelps, Bradley Allan 150 Phillips, Jennie 38 Phillips, Mark 35 Pianto, Jerry 35 Pianto, Larry 35, 108 Pietz, Greg 46 Pikalek, Lynn M. 78, 103 Pille, Briggs T. 103 Pleton, Joseph P. 103 Podwell, Sheri 92 Pokomey, Deborah Leigh 150 Polliett, Larry 161 Pontoni, Brett 41 Powers, Susan 123 Pritchard, Brian 35 Quigley, Dan 40, 41, 121, 134 Radcliff, Rick 39 Rago, Barbara A. 150 Rahe, Christopher 78 Rains, Kim 38, 92 Ramer, Brenda L. 150 Rapczynski, Julie 161 Rattigan, Francis J. 150 Reas, Erin 155 Receveur, Stacy Jo 150 Redding, Tess 78 Redfern, Kirk 35 Reedy, Tammy K. 150 Reeves, Kip 127 Reeves, Michael D. 150 Reeves, Pat 42 Reiff, Ralph 35 Renners, Jerry 35 Renners, Randy 35 Resek, Theresa 162 Resler, Alan Wade 150 Riethman, Rob 39 Riggins, David 35 Riley, Mike 42 Robb, Brian 162 Roberts, Deanna Lynn 103, 150 Roberts, Steve 11, 34, 35 Robertson, Darcy A. 150 Roby, Shelley 54, 57 Rodino, Jennifer S. 150 Roehling, Todd 35 Roembke, Ron 35 Rogers, Barbara 161 RoIIison, Kent 92 Rooney, Pat 35 Roper, Greg 46 Roushar, Dan 35 Rovinell, Pam 2 Ruch, Jan Elizabeth 121, 143, 150 Rueffer, Marc Eric 150 Ruklic, Cheryl B. 8, 150 Rule, Jennifer 19 Rushnok, Becky 160 Saalfrank, R. 78 Sack, Leslie 78 Sams, Sara 90, 98 Sanders, Lisa A. 150 Schantz, Karen J. 150 Schaub, Katja Ann 150 Schiefelbein, Pam 54, 57 Schlacher, Carl 35 Schlagenhauf, John D. 151 Schroer, Robert Alan 103, 151, 162 Schultz, Steven Ray 30, 35, 98, 103, 137, 140, 143, 151 Seal, Mary 49 Seffler, K. C. 35 Seawood, Alonzo 93 Seibert, Katrina 48, 49 Seller, Chris 162 Selby, Susie 77, 90, 92, 103, 161 Sena, Molly J. 12, 103, 121, 151 Sermersheim, Scott 35 Shaddock, Holly B. 151 Shambles, Stacey 92 Shankle, Greta 93 Sheehy, Terri 16 Shilling, Jeff 39 Shirey, Dan 35, 137 Shirk, Jennifer 93 Shomber, Kevin 34, 35 Short, Don 35 Shoup, John 50, 53 Shultz, Jay 35 Shurr, Laura 49 Sidwell, Brad 35 Sigmund, David Carl 105, 151 Simmons, Ralston 93 Skeen, Patricia A. 151 Smart, Siiaron Lorraine 151 Smith, Lindsey 49 Smith, Maureen 93 Smith, Ronald W. 41, 151 Smither, Melissa 78 Smithson, Angle 162 Smucker, Matt 25 Snayd, Michelle M. 151 Spanenberg, Bill 42 Spiher, Mancy 92 Spillman, Clay 133 Spurgeon, Jill 41, 44, 45, 109 Squier, Laurie 80 Stamm, Kevin 107, 113 Stamm, Kim 16, 78 Stauffer, Deb 38, 113 Stavros, Troy 35 Steele, Ed 78 Steele, Shannon B. 80, 103 Steffen, Scott M. 151 Stemle, Angle 15, 80 Stenley, Greg 42 Stepanek, Michele M. 151 Stephen, Scott 41 Stephens, Bruce D. 47, 152 Stevens, Kelly 88 Stevens, Kimberly 113 Stewart, Paul 133 Stone, Kim 93 Stoops, Suzanne 93 Storch, Carolyn Jo 152 Strelow, Jane 45 Strohm, Mark 46 Stubbs, Dwayne 35 Surface, Mitchell L. 152 Sweet, Jay 35 Sweet, Jeff 34, 131 Switzer, Terri 92, 110 Szabo, Dawn 110 Talarico, Sam 35 Tantillo, Ray 15 Taylor, Dan B. 40, 41, 152 Taylor, Jill 41, 45 Teague, Jeffrey Ray 35, 152 Theofanis, Florie Beth 6, 8, 30, 98, 121, 143, 152 Theofanis, Raymond M. 103 Thomas, Gwendolyn Jane 123, 152 Thomas, Jeff 50 Thomas, Mike S. 12, 103, 134 Thomas, Susan 2, 92, 123 Toran, Derrick Lynn 152 Trainor, Teresa ri. 103, 153, 162 Tryan, Frank 35 Tubbs, Julie A. 153 Tucker, Chad 32, 50, 51, 53 Tuell, Lori Beth 153 Tungate, Jamie 92 Uchida, Paul 92 Underwood, Eric 41 Vachet, Suzy 110 Vail, Sandra Marie 153 Viano, Ellen 164 Villanueva, Mara L. 153 Villanueva, Mark 93 Vore, Lori Ann 153 Wachter, David 126 Wagner, Michella R. 153 Waidelich, Deborah 88, 153 Walden, Mancy 78 Walker, Kelli 23 Walker, Tom 134 Wall, Stephanie 19, 20, 21 Walsh, Jaynellen 103 Walsh, Linda 74 Wantz, Katie 92 Ward, Christy 45 Ward, Chuck 35 Wasdovich, Mark 90 Watkins, Brennan O. 153 Watson, Marisa 93 Waugh, Jennifer 92 Waymire, Amy E. 153 Waymire, Tina 93 Waywood, Richard J. 153 Webb, Stephanie 54, 56, 57, 163 Weeks, Greg 8, 28, 62, 90, 148 Weigand, Larry 35 Weinrich, Suzie 93 Weist, Cynthia A. 153 Wells, Kelley Lorene 153 Wessel, Amber 16 Wesselak, Lisa 41, 45 Wheeler, Patricia G. 72, 103 White, Matt 41 Whitfield, David 35 Wicker, Amy Beth 103, 153 Wiley, Jerry 41 Wilkes, Christopher J. 153 Williams, Audra 93 Williams, B. K. 136 Williams, Jeff 46 Williams, Lori 38 Williams, Mike 42 Williams, P. K. 35 Wilms, Todd Michael 78, 160 Wilson, Lisa Ann 8, 90, 153 Wilson, Shanna Lynn 153 Wirth, Kevin B. 153 Wix, Todd 35 Woldahl, Karen 47 Yamanishi, Toru 103 Yeoman, Todd 34, 35, 153 Yoder, Matt 35 Young, Lisa Kay 8, 153 Zimpfer, Matt 35 Colophon Volume 92 of the Butler Universi- ty Drift was printed by Jostens American Yearbook company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tenn. 37040. Offset lithography process from camera-ready mount- ing boards was used. Student portraits were photo- graphed and processed by Varden Studios, New York. Typeface used was Benguiat Book for body copy and Benguiat Book Italic for captions. Benguiat Bold was used for headlines, ex- cept division page headlines, which also were Benguiat Book. Body copy was set in 10 point, and caption copy in 8 point. The Drift was distributed to all students, based on an activities fee handled through Student Assem- bly. Professors, faculty, staff and departments could purchase the book for a $15 fee. Inquiries concerning the year- book should be addressed to The Drift, c o Student Activities, Butler University, 4600 Sunset Ave., India- napolis, m 46208. Acknowledgements Editors would like to thank every- one who wrote articles or took pho- tos for their help in producing the book. Special thanks go to: The Athletic Department for pro- viding photos and information. Robert Stalcup for donating pho- tos, time and a key to the dark- room. Karen Martin-Quinkert, without whose help there would be no book. Candy Brady, secretary in Stu- dent Activities, who kept the fi- nances going. Dr. Jeanne Van Tyle. United Press International. ( j n Zp€ dMC jOSTENS