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http://www.archive.org/details/drift93unde THE DRIFT 1989 BUTLER UNIVERSITY 4600 SUNSET AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208

Volume 93

The Bulldog gets the best seat in the house as he watches the crowd cheer the team on to victory over Kentucky State during the Homecoming game. (Collegian File photo;

"•*&«"

and they said it couldn't be one

Opening 1 2 Opening TABLE OF CONTENTS

OPENING 1 STUDENT LIFE 6 MAGAZINE DIVISION 30 ACADEMICS DIVISION 42 SENIOR PHOTOS DIVISION .... 58 HOUSING DIVISION 74 SPORTS DIVISION 110 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION. ... 136 ADVERTISING DIVISION 150 INDEX 166 CLOSING 170

LAYING IT ON THE LINE

The 1988-1989 academic year saw a lot of could be heard leveling the site and digging a changes at Butler and many of them left ditch down the center of the mall for drain- questions on everyone's mind as to whether age. With the return of students after Christ- these changes would ever be completed. mas break came the first signs of progress One serious question was the stability of as the steel beam foundation began to take the yearbook after a decline in the interest shape. by students to be on the staff and doubt by The new dorm was just one part of the the faculty whether a new yearbook should campus transformation that the university follow. But like everything else, Butler stu- began to see. The long rows of dirt were not dents faced the challenge and did not give created by an attack by moles, but rather a up the fight until it was won. campus-wide computer system for better in- Like the yearbook, the new residence hall ter-university communication. faced opposition while the Butler Tarkington Hinkle Fieldhouse also began to see Neighborhood Association delayed the con- changes with the renovation of the west struction until Butler could promise to solve gym, and WAJC, the Butler radio station, both the problem of students parking in the was moved to the Fairbanks building, 2835 residential area and to redesign the drain- N. Illinois Street, to provide extra space age for the dormitory. Finally after six weeks while Jordan (continued on page 4) of work stopages, the roar of machinery —

One way for a student to be involved is to be a campus leader like Junior Class President Perry Rice who takes a moment away from his busy day to enjoy Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Barb Ewing)

Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum step in time to the music during the Phi Kappa Psi/Schwitzer Hall rendition of Alice In Wonderland for their winning performance in Geneva Stunts. (Lynne Lesson)

buildings also in the plans Hall is under renovation. The extra Two new with a space created in Robertson Hall, are a fitness center complete where WAJC was formerly located, also natatorium, aerobics rooms and added more residence housing. weight rooms, and an indoor track, and with an audito- At the height of all this change was a multipurpose building and the Installation of the new president of rium that will seat 500 people radio/tv the university, Geoffrey Bannister, who state-of-the art equipment for was named the 17th president after students. rapidly John G. Johnson stepped down after To keep in touch with the being president since 1978, to become changing campus, Bannister also made Chancellor and focus on the $75 mil- changes within the administration. The of Student Af- lion fund drive which is the largest offices of vice president campaign by any private institution in fairs, vice president for University Plan- Indianapolis history. ning and the academic vice president The fund drive, which administrators no longer exist to provide a more direct executive vice presi- hope to complete in five years, will con- link between the tinue the progress Butler has already dent and the university faculty. of taking Butler begun in upgrading the university by All in all, the hopes providing more student financial aid, into the 21st century not only began to adding pedestrian malls and landscap- take shape in the minds of the faculty action ing to eliminate auto traffic, and im- and students, but evidence that all over cam- proving Irwin library by connecting it is being taken can be seen with library systems throughout the pus AND THEY SAID IT COULDN'T United States. BE DONE! Jennifer Robbins ___^_———

"Do it like a Bulldog!" shout junior Scott Latta and sophomore Kathy Austin heard for the first time at the pep-rally, the cheer became the most popular cheer on campus. (Barb Ewing)

Freshman Andrew Young entertains the students gathered at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for their annual Fall Fest. Young proudly represented Butler on Star Search. (Barb Ewing)

4 Opening ______^__

Opening 5 In the midst of all the construction and chaos it is a wonder that the life of Butler students has not drastically changed. The Sigma Chis still hid their derbies, the melons rolled at the Lambda Chi Alphas, and the campus skated the afternoon away with the Alpha Phis. Students also enjoyed several new events as well such as the Ross Hall Rat Race and National Condom week sponsored by P.H.D. to pro- mote safer sex. Student Assembly, under the direction of S.A. President Shawn Dul- laghan, senior, also made new additions to the campus to give students a chance to voice their opinions in the changes Butler makes. One of these programs was the Student Faculty Round Table where students and faculty could interact and share ideas. SA also started the Book Exchange where students could bring their used textbooks and trade them for ones they needed for the next semesfer. The annual Homecoming festivities were also sponsored by S.A., chaired by junior Kristyn Chapas. A pep-rally and fireworks display were two of the added attractions to this year's events to help students CELEBRATE — '88. The Butler YMCA also had a busy year with Geneva stunts, Spring Sing, Direction sports, and the Pride program. In the area of entertainment, But- ler made changes too. For the theatre enthusiast the switch to a revolving repertory from a stock or sequence system added a wider range of performances for students to attend. The party-goers also no- ticed a change with new alcohol policies being enforced at campus parties. Under the new policy, all- campus parties were no longer allowed, and you must be on a guest list to attend a social in which only a limited amount of people may be in- vited. To show support for the new alcohol policy, the Interfraternal Coun-

cil, Panhellenic Council, and BAC- CHUS/Peer-educators sponsored Alcohol Awareness Week from Oct. 16 to Oct. 22 as part of the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. All across the campus, despite the noise of construction, the hum of busy students could still be heard doing their part in the positive growth of the university. Jennifer Robbins D OING IT UP Freshmen Elyse Frakes and Eric Shultz congratu- late classmate Rob Warfel after winning the pizza-eating contest sponsored by Little Ceasers' during the Homecoming festivities. (Greg Weeks)

Student Life 7 DOING IT UP FROM THE BEGINNING

For many freshmen, the first week of the week brought anticipation of new college can be very trying. Butler tries classes and a new home as the new to make the adjustment easier by hav- pledges and associates ran to the singing an orientation week. ing and cheering of their new friends. After moving in and getting settled, For several freshman, orientation there was the tasks of registering for didn't end with the week. Another classes, buying books, and taking chance for freshmen to meet others in placement tests. their class was Freshman weekend Freshman also had a chance to meet sponsored by the Butler YWCA. Every- their fellow classmates in meetings one loaded up the busses with their with their orientation groups to discuss sleeping bags and headed out to Flat the summer reading assignment, Late Rock River Camp. The weekend was Night Thoughts on Listening to Mah- spent swimming and playing volleyball, ler's Ninth Symphony. as well as a dance and a bonfire where For many new students orientation the new Bulldogs sang old camp songs was also Rush week in which they tried and learned the fight song. Kim Mitch- to decide where they would spend the ell next four years at Butler. The end of

..%

An Alpha Chi Omega active greets rushees on the preference night of rush, the last night of rush week. Quota this year for sorority rush was 38. "I like Butlers' Orienta- (Collegian File Photo) tion Week because I was able to meet a lot of peo-

ple. I thought it was cool" — Freshman Dale you Preston DOHTSAY! Sleepy-eyed freshmen load up the buses early Saturday September 3 to head on out to Flat "Orientation week was a Rock River Camp for a fun filled weekend of getting to know classmates. (Collegian File Photo) blast! I met a lot of people and most of my friends now are ones I met during Orientation." — Kelly Miller dence hall. The queen candidates were introduced, the cheerleaders taught the crowd some new cheers, and the band played the fight song. DOING IT UP On Friday, enthusiasm really began to rise as classes let out at noon for an all-campus picnic lunch under the tent. LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN After lunch were the class competi- BEFORE tions, with WENS disc jockey Jerry Cur- tis and producer Kay Fenney judging, From the football team winning the pus organizations, which Lambda Sig- while a big balloon figure of Little game to the juniors winning the suit- ma, the sophomore service honorary, Caeser watched over the pizza eating case relay, there was a lot to celebrate won. Anticipation of the weekend's contest at the other end of the mall. during this year's Homecoming, and events grew during the week, as wom- The competitions progressed the new variety of events gave stu- en from all the housing units and a through several contests, with on-look- dents more chances to "Celebrate commuter candidate campaigned for ers getting sprayed with water from '88." the crown and students voted for their thrown balloons during the water bal- On Monday morning of Homecoming favorite contestant. loon toss and several riders were week, students were greeted with col- The fun began on Thursday night dumped during the bed race. In the orful messages printed on campus with an all-campus pep rally, which was end, the seniors won first place overall, sidewalks, "Go Dogs," and "Celebrate held on the steps of Gallahue Hall to winning the balloon toss and the bed '88." Irwin replace Big banners decorated as the bonfire that was usually race. The juniors came in second with held in part of the banner contest among cam- the location of the new resi- the spirit award for having the largest

U Tf

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"I think that the thing I was most pleased about was the coverage by the

media. I think that had a lot to do with the fireworks." — Chairman Kristyn Chapas

"I definitely think that it was the most successful Homecoming we have had in a long time and that is from the faculty too." — Kristyn Chapas

.-At 10 Homecoming turnout of voters for the queen con- for the grand finale. bra Mitchell of Schwitzer hall, Shannon test, and winning the suitcase relay, The fireworks show coincided with a McGlade of Delta Gamma, Debbie Coy and the freshman took third place after fundraising dinner at the fieldhouse. of Alpha Phi, and Terri Pierle of Kappa winning the pizza eating contest and The dinner kicked off a campaign to Alpha Theta. The football game ended the Holcomb Regatta. raise $75 million to fulfill a campus in victory as the Dogs kept the lead and Friday evening brought Freshmen master plan for modernizing Butler. finished the game with a score of 35- Skits and a beautiful fireworks display. More than 450 alumni, benefactors, 14. Twelve housing units participated in trustees, faculty members, student Later that evening, many students the skits. They used the "Celebrate leaders, and corporate executives at- crowded onto the dance floor of the '88" theme to show how they celebrat- tended. Sheridan Meridian, as everyone en- ed life at Butler. The winning skit, from The annual Phi Delta Theta/Sigma joyed the final event of Homecoming the Alpha Chi Omega house, featured Chi chariot race started off the activi- weekend, their last chance to "Cele- '88." two visitors to the twenty-fourth Olym- ties on Saturday with the Phi Delt brate pics in Seoul. They were enjoying the pledges triumphing over the Sigma Nicky Combs games, but really missed all of the Chis. At noon more than 1,200 people Homecoming events at Butler. attended the luncheon at Hinkle, then The bulldogs charge past the Kentucky State de- After the skits, the marching band the crowd moved on to the Bowl for fense and head towards a victory for Butler in led the to the Butler Bowl for the the against Kentucky State Uni- crowd game the Homecoming game Saturday October 8 at fireworks show, which was another versity. The Dogs pulled ahead quickly, the Butler Bowl. {Collegian File Photo) new addition to the homecoming activ- leading 27-7 at half-time. Half-time Senior Cindy Larkey of Kappa Kappa Gamma ities. Brilliant bursts of light exploded brought the crowning of Cindy Larkey smiles after being crowned Butler's 1988 Home- over the Bowl, while down on the field of Kappa Kappa Gamma as the 1988 coming queen during the Half-time show of the De- "Butler" was spelled out in fireworks queen. Members of the court were football game. (Collegian File Photo) ography had a new style under the added to the year's production. The masterhand of Russian choreographer leading roles were performed by Julie Marek Kholeva. Also choreographing Kirchoff of Indianapolis as the Sugar DOING IT UP for the show were associate dance pro- Plum Fairy, and John Sloan of Ander- fessor Bud Kerwin and assistant dance son, Ind. as the Prince. Jennifer . DRAMATICALLY professor Michelle Jarvis. One hundred Robbins and fifteen new costumes were also

In the spirit of change, the Jordan College of Fine Arts took bold steps in trying to improve the learning experience for students. The biggest change was the Butler theatre department switching to revolving repertory from a stock or sequence style. In the repertory system two shows alternate performance weeks for six weeks rather than each show running consecutively for three weeks. The directors of the first two productions, James Hatfield and Owen Shaub, both felt switching to a repertory would allow the actors more time to grow into

their characters as well as make it easier for the students to keep up with their other classes.

The first production of the fall repertory was George and Ira Gershwin's Girl Crazy, directed by Hatfield. The musical comedy-western was highlighted by the performances of R.T. Brown as Johnny and Stephanie Wahl as Molly. Jean Racine's Phaedra, based on Eu- ripides' play Hippotytus, was the alter- nating production for the fall season. The show, directed by Owen Shaub was highlighted by performances from several of Butler's leading actors, Nan- cy Gahagan as Phaedra, and Marygen Gorski as Phaedra's nurse Oenone. The other highlight of the Butler stage was the Christmas favorite — The Nutcracker by Piotr llych Tchia- kovsky. The traditional show however saw some changes as well. The chore-

Harlequin and Columbine, played by Reginald Valdez and Haydee Ramos, are two wind-up dolls that dance for the children in the Butler Ballet "Girl Crazy was the production of the Nutcracker. (Contr. by Clowes Memorial Hall) first time I can remember

when all of the depart- Jennifer Shoup and John Ueber perform the live- ly Russian Variation which was one of the several ments of JCFA worked dances in the celebration scene of The Nutcrack- together on one producer. (Contr. by Clowes Memorial Hall) tion." — Renee Rajterowski

12 Fall Productions ^

Fall Productions 13 DOING IT UP FOR LAUGHS

Pirates, Fruit, Munchkins, and Greas- were R.T. Brown of Delta Tau Delta, place went to Kappa Kappa Gamma ers, all of these made up the many and Jeff Lane, of Phi Kappa Psi. and Sigma Nu. skits in this year's Geneva Stunts on The acts were judged on the basis of Everyone's hard work and dedication Oct. 22, sponsored by the Butler originality, costumes, choreography, paid off, as Geneva Stunts was once YMCA. music script, and overall performance. again a night of entertainment and fun. Members of each housing unit gave Phi Kappa Psi continued their win- KIM MITCHELL of their time and talents to make their ning tradition, paired this year with the act the best, painting banners, building women of Schwitzer Hall in their ver- The Wizard of Oz visited the Butler stage during the Alpha Chi Omega/Lambda Chi Alpha perfor- scenery, writing scripts, performing, sion of Alice in Wonderland. The Phi mance of Geneva Stunts. (Lynne Lesson) and having fun. Psi's and Schwizter also won the over- Overall directors for the annual all spirit award. event were seniors Kate Healey of Del- In second place were Delta Delta Del- ta Gamma, and David Wachter of Delta ta and Delta Tau Delta, who also won Tau Delta. /erall technical directors the award for originality, and third

4 Geneva Stunts The presidential elections inspired Kappa Alpha Theta and the Men of Ross Hall to perform the political satire The Right Choice!1 With the political party animals played by sophomores Lisa Trusik and Andrea Prather. (Lynne Lesson;

Far from "Dirty Dancing" sophomore Missy Dol- lens and Freshman Paul Romanowski perform in the Pi Beta Phi/Tau Kappa Epsilon performance of Tidy Dancing in this year's Geneva Stunts. (Lynne Lesson)

A six pack of root beer played by six Delta Tau Delta freshmen come to life in The Lifestyles of the Fresh and Frozen, performed by Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta. (Lynne Lesson;

"The most important thing about Geneva

Stunts was that it was an atmosphere to get to know members of another housing unit better." — Karen Feasel, sophomore

15 "——WW

Freshman Jay Hammlet. representing the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in the Mr. Sweepskates Contest, gives his best impersonation of Elvis at the Alpha Phi Sweepskates. (Collegian File Pho- to)

Sherry Ford of Delta Gamma gets all caught up in the pajama relay during the competitions between the female housing units at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Barb Ewing)

16 Fall All-Campus DOING IT UP Sigma Chi freshmen pledges Jude Sorg. Henry Delta Gamma Amy Tinkle had to get a little wet,

Clark, Todd Ashman. Chris Stewart, and Larry as she poured it on to win the mystery event Manning are all decked out for the Deck-a-Sig during the annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Fall Fest. contest for Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Barb Ewing) (Barb Ewing) . . . FOR FCIN

The Alpha Phis kicked off the fall semester with the first all-campus event of the year — the 13th annual Sweeps- kates. The members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon then held their annual Fall Fest the following weekend. On Friday afternoon, Butler housing unit members paired together and laced up their skates to raise money for the Alpha Phis' philanthropy, the American Heart Association. Of the coupled housing units who participated, Ross Hall and Alpha Chi Omega were the overall winners. Sigmu Nu Freshman Brad Sidwell won the Mr. Sweepskates competition. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon presented their Fall Fest '88 in which all seven campus sororities and Schwitzer Hall competed to raise money for the Indianapolis Ronald McDonald House. Sophomore Kim Johnson of Pi Beta Phi won the queen competition and Delta Gamma captured the overall title. The Children's Wish Foundation received a donation from the Sigma Chi fraternity, raised through penny-voting for the queen competition and Derby Days t-shirt sales. Women from all campus housing units participated in the games and each unit decorated a Sigma Chi pledge as one of the events. Julie Emens of Delta Gamma was named Derby Days Queen and the overall award went to Alpha Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha also held their annual all-campus event to benefit their philanthropy, the Leukemia Society of America. Their annual Melon Mania included a watermelon toss and a seed spitting contest. Alpha Phi's Stacey Chambliss was named Melon Bust Queen, helping her sisters capture the overall title. Margie Wray and Barb Ewing

"The chapter enjoys putting on Sigma Chi

Derby Days because it

gives a terminally ill child

a chance to fulfill his dream wish." — Senior Mike Bolin

Fall All-Campus 17 SPRING SING

With the theme, "This is your Day," the Spring Sing co-director Matt Lewis said said. "That showed some excellent woi team of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lamb- any one of four groups could have won by our publicity chairmen, Jennifer Rol da Chi Alpha captured first place in YMCA the show. bins and Kristin Wheeler." Spring Sing Showboat in Clowes Memorial "The competition was very close. The During the show, Phi Delta Theta frate Hall. Judges had a hard time coming to a con- nity was awarded the Alcohol Awarene; According to Kappa senior Angie sensus, because the scores were so Award for the second year in a row by th Stemle, the Kappa and Lambda Chi par- close," Lewis said. Butler chapter of Peer Educators/BA( ticipants worked harder than any other Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta in CHUS and the Alcohol and Drug Cente

group in the past. "May I Take Your Order, Please?" placed Also, Vicki King, coordinator of Studer,

"We really wanted it bad. Everything first in the spirit competition, in which Activities, presented the Lamp of Wisdom was on target and going the way we want- ticket sales and banner judging each Award to Peer Educators for their contr ed it to go," Stemle said. "The big thing counted 50 percent. Pi Beta Phi and Phi butions to the university and the commi nity. Phi Delta was our arrangement. I think it helped Delta Theta in "Here Comes the Sun," Chi was first runner-u| that we had a few slow songs and a few captured second in that competition, YMCA was second runner-up, and Circle fast songs." while Delta Gamma and Sigma Chi re- was third runner-up for the award. Schwitzer Hall and Ross Hall, with ceived third place with "Imagine." Every year during Spring Sing, one mai "Cars," placed second, while Delta Delta Outstanding ticket sales were responsi- student and one female student ar Delta and Phi Kappa Psi in "They're Com- ble for the long lines outside of Clowes named Outstanding Freshmen by the Bu ing to America" received third place in before the show, Lewis said. ler YMCA. This year, Jeni Huenemoerd* the annual singing competition between "Our prior ticket sales were excellent, of Delta Gamma and Sidney Boquiren the 14 housing units. and we even had to turn people away," he Ross Hall received the Outstanding Fresl

18 Spring Sing nen Award for their leadership and chievements in academics and campus nd community activities. The two recipi- nts were dominated by faculty and hous- ig units. Both Lewis and Shannon McGlade, co- irectors, praised the work of technical irectors Anne Penney and Becky Guptail or a well-run show. "The tech directors did an excellent )b. Our transitions went well, and we had xcellent help," Lewis said, by Sharon 'odwell, Collegian News Editor

Spring Sing IS 20 Spring Sing YMCA StUMG

api?ii g. I9Z9

Spring Sing 21 SPRING ALL- CAMPUS

Every spring, housing units at Butler have special weekend activities that in- volve fun and games for participants and hard work for the hosts. The goal of most of the events is to raise money for various charitable organizations. This, spring, for their philanthropy, Ril- ey Children's Hospital, the Delt's raised $3,500 in donations through activities re- lated to their annual weekend Trik-la- Tron. The Trik chairman was Craig Hess. The Queen was Myra Hause of Ross Hall. The Alpha Chis raised money for their philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis, with their fraternity weekend, Frisbee Spring, Alpha Phi sponsored Bounce for Beats for the American Heart Association. Lambda Chi sponsored Teeter-Totter-a-Thon for the American Leukemia Society. Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma raised $2,000 for the Ronald McDonald House by participating in a Fun Run. This was supported by corporate sponsorship and individual donations. Sigma Nus also had a fraternity weekend called Sigma Nu Voo Doo with a tropical theme, a lip-sine contest, a legs contest, and a Voo Doo Queen contest. Kim Binsbacker of Alpha Phi was the Voo Doo Queen. Schwitzer sponsored their second annual Winter Blitz to raise money for the Noble Center. Events included a Cupid contest, indoor "snowball" relays, and a dance. The Noble Center trains mentally retarded adults in independent living by running homes for them. They provide job-training for these adults through a nursery and a janitorial service. Delta Gamma sponsored an all-campus event called Anchor Splash to raise money for Aid to the Blind and Sight Conser- vation. This year's Anchor Splash fea- *"> tured contests in the Conservation. This year's Anchor Splash featured contests in the pool at Hinkle Fieldhouse and a Mr. and Miss Anchor Splash competition. » Kappas and Ross placed first as a team and Leslie Criech of Alpha Chi Omega was Miss Anchor Splash. Sigma Chi presented the third annual "Light Up the Night Against Drunk Driv- ing". Two thousand luminaries were placed along the Butler row to make a visual statement against drunk driving. Donations made by housing units and individuals helped the Sigma Chi's raise money for Mother's Against Drunk Driv- ing.

22 Spring All Campus Spring All Campus 2; Top seniors: Matthew Lewis and Shannon McGlade.

TOP STUDENTS

Matthew Lewis and Shannon McGlade took top to aim for higher enrollment." Lewis said. "The ty service. Nominees for the award are judged on honors Friday night at Butler University's 1989 Stu- goals they (the administration) have set, all people their character, scholarship, dedication and leader- dent Recognition Banquet. can benefit from. This is a step in the right direc- ship. The top 20 students are selected by other Butler honored the 110 juniors and seniors nomi- tion." award candidates along with the Student Recogni- nated for the outstanding student awards at the After graduation Lewis hopes to spend a year tion Committee. annual banquet at the Ritz Charles, Carmel. Ten working in politics in Indiana or Ohio, his home Doug Oblander, assistant dean of Student Affairs, men and 10 women received special recognition as state. He then hopes to attend law school. said the award is important because students, as the top 20 students on campus. McGlade. a senior public and corporate communi- well as faculty and staff, do the voting. During his four years at Butler. Lewis, a public and cations major, is also involved in the YMCA and ARC. Butler University's top 10 women for 1989 are corporate communications major, has been active A 1988 top-10 student and a member of Delta Gam- Sharon Lynn Boyak, Shawn M. Dullaghan, Catherine with Admissions Resource Corps (ARC) and the ma, she has served as chairman of Butler Home- Francis Healey, Martha Marie Kondalski, Ci'ndl YMCA organization, for which he has served as pres- coming activities. She was co-director of this year's LeAnn Larkey. McGlade, Debra Kay Mitchell. Laurie ident and first vice president. Lewis, a top-10 stu- Spring Sing with Lewis. Ann Squier. Angela Diane Stemle and Jill Marie Tay-

dent last year, is a Phi Kappa Psi member and the "Matt (Lewis) was one of the first people I met lor.

fraternity's corresponding secretary. His duties in- when I got to campus. We have always supported The top 10 outstanding men of Butler University clude writing and sending the alumni newsletter- Antonopoulos, Mi- out and encouraged each other during the past four for 1989 are Anthonoy Mimis ] /magazine. years," McGlade said. "To receive this honor with chael Leonard Bolin, Craig Alan Davenport, David "I am very honored to receive this award." Lewis him means a lot to me." John Hall, Stanley Michael Hawley, Lewis, Sean Ge- said. "Knowing the character of these other people, "My attachment to friends and faculty members rard McGould. Matthew Jason McKee. Christopher it is great to be included in this group." at Butler has been very important. This award will be J. Stump and Raymond Michael Tantillo.

Lewis, who also served as co-director of Spring something that I will never forget." McGlade said. Sing, said that winning the top male student award McGlade. hopes to work in a copy-writing, adver- Story from Butler Collegian this year was special since the inauguration was tising or public relations capacity after graduation in April 12, 1989 such an important part of the weekend's activities. May. By Vince McCarty He also commented about the future of Butler and The Outstanding Student award was established Campus Editor. its new president. Geoffrey Bannister. in 1961 to recognize noteworthy achievements in "It is an admirable decision by the new president scholastics, extracurricular activities and communi- 24 Top Students Top Students 25 INAUGURAL CEREMONY HIGHLIGHTS FESTIVITIES DRAW 1,000

By Victoria Murphy and Brian Sink. THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN, 4/12/89 Bob Stalcup Butler University President Geoffrey Bannister made a plea for a greater em- phasis on teaching at the university level during his inaugural address Saturday in Clowes Memorial Hall. "I look to a future with more clearly defined institutions, a future in which more of our colleges and universities find again their historic mission and celebrate the teachers who are their foundation," Bannister said after being inaugurated Butler's 17th president. Bannister vowed to maintain that level of teaching quality at Butler as he cere- monially accepted the position of chief executive officer of the 134-year-old institution. Former Butler President John G. Johnson and John R. Walsh, chairman of the Butler Board of Trustees, presented Bannister with the silver Chain of Office bearing the names of all previous Butler presidents, making his appointment offi- cial. In addition to Butler faculty and students and members of the Indianapolis community, the ceremony drew repre- sentatives from other universities throughout the United States and Cana- da. All faculty members dressed in caps and gowns significant of different degrees and institutions. Also among the guests was William H.

Hudnut III, mayor of Indianapolis and a recipient of an honorary degree from But- ler, who spoke of the university's rich history and bright future. "Across the generations and certainly

now, it seems as though Butler and India- napolis have shared a vision for our community — a vision that includes a first- class urban university." Hudnut said. The ceremony was highlighted by a performance by world-renowed pianist An- thony di Bonaventura, artist-in-residence at Boston University and a friend of the Bannisters. Director of Community Relations Chris Theofanis estimated the attendance at the inauguration to be 1,000 with 70 dele- Dr. Geoffrey Bannister at his inauguration. gates from around the country.

Both Theofanis and Stephen Bushouse, light of a weekend-long series of events symposium Saturday morning prior to the chairman of the campus committee for that comprised Parents' Spring Weekend individual Honor Day award presenta- the inaugural weekend, were pleased with 1989. The events included the Student tions. the turnout. Recognition Banquet, Spring Sing and Juan Williams, a political reporter for "Inaugurations traditionally are not Honor Day award presentations and sym- the Washington Post, discussed the pre- something that the neighborhood has a posia. sent state of civil rights on college cam- great deal of draw toward," Bushouse The symposia, centered around the puses during the College of Liberal Arts said. "I think there is a great deal of en- "Tradition and Change" theme of the symposium. The College of Education thusiasm in the city for what Butler is weekend, featured scholars and public hosted Rosie Doughty, superintendent of doing." figures from different parts of the United schools in East Cleveland, Ohio, for its Bannister's inauguration was the high- States. Each of the colleges presented a symposium. She spoke on "Teacher Edu-

26 Inauguration ation in the 21st Century". In the Jordan College of Fine Arts, tele- ision and radio personality Martin Brook- pan discussed "A Future Based on the ast in the Arts and Communication," hile Kenneth N. Barker, professor of harmacy administration at Auburn Uni- ersity, spoke on the future of pharmacy uring the College of Pharmacy sympo- um. The College of Business Administration osted two speakers: Thomas A. Bausch, ean of the College of Business Adminis- ation at Marquette University; and Ker- lit 0. Hanson, dean emeritus of the chool of Business at the University of 'ashington, both of whom discussed Tradition and Change in Management ducation." Holcomb Research Institute (HRI) pre- ;nted five speakers: Paul G. Risser, vice -esident of Research at the University of ew Mexico; and Richard A. Park, Thom-

; V. Armentano, Paul Van der Heijde and rie Loucks, all of HRI. The topic was Changing Technology and Protecting ie Environment." The inaugural festivities concluded Sun- ay with the Butler University Inaugura- on Concert by the Butler University /mphony, Symphonic Wind Ensemble id The Butler Chorale in Clowes Memo- al Hall. During the concert, an orginal Dimposition by Butler composer-in-resi- ence Michael Schelle was premiered in anor of the Bannisters. According to Bushouse, the expenses ir the weekend were less than the 30,000 budgeted for the occasion. This eludes expenses for the Student Recog- tion Banquet on Friday, the Who's Who 'unch on Sunday, the Saturday morning /mposia, and expenses for the inaugural sremony. Bushouse said little money was spent n the actual inauguration ceremony. "For inaugurations, we did this in a assy way on a reasonable budget," he aid. According to Bushouse, many universi- es hire outside planners and spend up to x months in preparation, but the speed t which Bannister was announced presi- ent did not allow for that. Instead, the niversity developed the weekend in eight eeks. "The Butler family came together and jt it on," Bushouse said. "The little de- lils and all the individuals who contribut- d to the weekend are what made it ork."

Former President John G. Johnson and his wife.

Inauguration 27 . .

Honorary degree recipient, Elaine Bauer, '71J

GRADUATION This year's Commencement was held graduating class have been elected to Phi on Sunday, May 14, 1989 at the Hilton U. Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor soci- Brown Theatre on the campus of Butler ety: Lori Arndt, Amy Bettner, Lisa Bled- University. A special message from Presi- soe, Michael Brill, Beth Brinkman, Stanley dent Bannister to the newly graduated Brown, Stephen Brown, Catherine Daus, seniors encouraged them to respond to Julianna Donahue, Selinda Dulkeit, Lisa challenges and opportunities with confi- Erb, Melissa Garman, David Hall, Stanley dence and determination. Hawley, Owen Hill, Julie Kirchoff, Cindy Honorary degree recipients were: Larkey, Keli McCullough, Emily Miyashita, Dancer Elaine Bauer, Gene B. Glick who is Peggy Noesges, Regina Nowocki, Heather known for his successful real estate and dinger, Jennifer Shoup, Linda Smoot, An- business ventures which provide Marion gela Stemle, Paul Stewart, Karen County with modern facilities for aging Stowers, Amy Chlebek-Taylor, Jill Taylor, citizens and low-cost housing. equal to or Jeanne Woebel. better than the best of the nation, and The 1989 Senior Class Officers were: John Morton-Finney, a 100-year-old But- Michael Brill, president; Craig Owens, vice ler graduate who is an educator, attor- president; Sean McGould, treasurer; and ney, and linquist. Colleen Barrett, secretary. The following members of this year's Congratulations graduates!

28 Graduation r. Geoffrey Bannister.

Bannister with Dr. John Morton-Finney.

Graduation 29

3' 33 MHHH r.i22!Sl2. JL L

39 40 41 CO

Q < < Deans, dancers, doctors, and more ume and Ted Butler take advantage of r's computer facilities to complete data for chemistry experiment. Blume also took ad- of Butler's opportunities by studying in Austria for a year. (Bob Stalcup)

Academics 43 FACULTY AND STAFF

From professors traveling the orient to the inaguaration shouse became the new vice-president for Student & Alumni of a new president, Butler both gained as well as lost experi- Affairs, responsible for the "Butler Family" ence within the administration and faculty in the midst of Changes were also made in several academic divisions the campus' revidalization. such as Lynn Kloesel, associate professor of English, being As George Bush replaced Ronald Reagan, Butler wel- named as the new coordinator for the Change and Tradition program beginning June. Kloesel replaced history comed in it's 17th president Geoffrey Bannister. Leaving the professor office of President was John G. Johnson who stepped down Paul R. Hanson who had been the coordinator for the past to become chancellor of Butler University. three years. Two new units that Kloesel will be in charge of The administration has seen several changes under Ban- incorporating into the program will be a unit on Islam and nister. Louis Chenette, dean of Graduate and International Studies was promoted to the new office of Dean of Faculty, while retaining his responsibilities of dean of Graduate and International Studies. Also promoted was Stephen Bu- shouse, formerly dean of Admissions and Financial Aid. Bu-

One of the biggest changes within the faculty and staff was the inaguration of the 17th President of Butler Dr. Geoffry Bannister, former executive Vice-President. Bannister replaced Jack Johnson who stepped down to become Chancellor and focus on the fundraising. (Collegian file photo)

44 Academics one on 19th century Nigeria, to be used on a rotating basis The Holcomb Research Institute was left with the task of for variety in the class content. Gaining experience such as finding a new director when it was announced in October doing research or making studies of their own is what helps that Arie Loucks was leaving to continue his research on the make Butler professors better in the classroom. 16 faculty effects of air pollution on forests in the Ohio Valley at Miami members received some helpful hands on training with a University. Loucks will occupy the Eminent Scholar Chair of visit to China. C & T professors and their spouses went on a Applied Ecosystem Studies in the department of zoology. formal tour of cities such as Bejing, Shanghai, and Hong As part of Butler's striving for improvement, changes Kong which was made possible through a grant from Mrs. were also seen in the Radio/Television department with the Gordon Hall and funding from the university. additiion of Donald Mott, a television and film producer, to the faculty to build up the television experience for students. Back on our own campus however, 24 faculty members were awarded academic grants to provide money for research in their respective fields.

1 DEANS, DANCERS, DOCTORS, AND MORE

Student Affairs adviser Vicky King proudly shows off her new baby to Ginny Bojak during the homecoming festivities on the mall.

Academics 45 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Though many students find university college, or core a one-semester freshman class, and a precursor to change curriculum, classes, boring or useless, they are a central and Tradition. The three-hour course would focus on Ameri- part of Butler's liberal arts education, making us all into well- can History of four ethnic groups: Anglo-American, Afro- rounded individuals. American, Hispanic-American, and Irish-American. The class The goal of the university college is to develop in each would be a good background for freshman students before student "a background of knowledge and a mental and taking Change and Tradition. Kim Mitchell moral discipline that is basic for all walks of lifes." Freshman Erin Palmer said that she likes most of her core classes,

adding that they "give a taste of all different areas, so I can

see what I like best." The core curriculum has been modified and improved since its beginning in 1945, and more changes are in store for university students. By as early as spring of 1990, a new class called American Heritage may be added. This would be

Dr. Beck becomes a common sight to those taking beginning psychology to fulfill the core curriculum. (Bob Stalcup)

Technology has brought many advantages to the language department shown by these French students and Dr. Florence Phariss who have access to the audio and video cassettes, a new method of learning. (Bob Stalcup)

46 Academics DEANS, DANCERS, DOCTORS, and more

Academics 47 BUSINESS

so students can study abroad throughout Butler University's College of Business expanded and in- do is designed and meet with top business executives. Students stituted many new programs this year. Several changes Europe three credit hours for this work, and would be re- were also made concerning programs for the class of 1992. receive quired to write a paper on their experiences. One drawback The graduating class of 1989 is the last class to be able to In is of now, students must pay for this experience. graduate with a Business Administration major. Business that as that Indiana businesses will sponsor majors must now select a concentration in a field, such as the future it is hoped their way for this trip. KIM MITCHELL economics or finance. Another change is that the class of students to pay 1992 now has a required two internships. The College of Business hosted Business Day for incoming freshman business students. Professors were on hand giving workshops and answering questions, as were current Butler students. A new program instituted this year was the International Business Program. This program, started by Professor Wal-

Scott Minney, sophomore, and Derrin Stephenson, sophomore, struggle through their two-hundred level Economics class, which is required for all Business majors. (Barbara Berbesch)

Wright Listening intently to an accounting lecture by Karel Davis, Heather and Amy Hankins take notes to study for their upcoming exam. (Barbara Berbesch)

48 Academics DEANS, DANCERS, DOCTORS, and more

George Gettles and Pat Rooney concentrate on their lecture in accounting class. (Barbara Berbesch)

Academics 49 EDUCATION

Butler has been preparing teaching professionals since 1930 and has earned an excellent reputation in the field of education. Students have excellent opportunities to experience student teaching at many Indianapolis area schools. Butler's College of Education is unique in that a student preparing to become a teacher is given personalized atten- tion and guidance.

50 Academics >EANS, DANCERS, )OCTORS, AND MORE

Part of being an education major is gaining actual experience in the classroom which seniors such as Mari Anne Harrold do their senior year. (Educa- tion Dept.)

Academics 51 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the basic foun- stable department and good morale. One hundred fifty-one dation for Butler University. It helps students develop a potential candidates were narrowed down to the top three. general knowledge and understanding of the world around These three have been visiting the campus of Butler this fall of them, and it is the most populated college here at Butler. year, and one of these may be the next dean by the Students are attracted to the endless possibilities of a Liber- 1989. al Arts degree. The visiting writers series, an expanded and upgraded At last, the search for the new LAS dean is being narrowed study abroad program, ISEP, and a new English curriculum of down. It was two years ago when Dean Patricia Meszaros have been some progressive additions by the College LAS left Butler, and acting Dean George Geib, stepped in. This this year. LAS is the college that portrays the backbone of year, an intense focus has been placed on the search for a the American way of life. MONICA METHOD permanent dean. Butler is realizing that this is needed for a

The small size of some classes gives students better hands-on training as seen by Dr. Kirsch's chemistry class. (Front L-R) Ted Butler, Colleen O'Donnell, Tony Lunanto, Tim Bowers, (Back L-R) John Denius, Paul Stewart, Pat Reeves. (Bob Stal- cup)

April Lashbrook, junior, and Sarah Demmon, freshman, demonstrate the applications of Calculus to the real world in Dr. Funk's Calculus and Analytic Geometry 2 class. (Math Dept.)

52 Academics Part of a science class involves spending many hours in the laboratory. In f^P A ^^^ 1"^ A ^^f^F"R ^ the chemistry lab, Jeff Gibbs, and Jay Capazolli work with Dr. Su on an Lyi^rxl lO) UlXl l\*L*K\.\Ji experiement. (Bob Stalcup) DOCTORS, and more

Academics 53 Butler's College of Pharmacy is on the move, to bigger searching for an assistant dean. and better things. This year was a busy one, as the college The College of Pharmacy also had a dance this year, an grew, changed, renewed old traditions and hopefully a new RX-travaganza, the first pharmacy dance since 1986. Hope- one. fully this will be continued in future years. The pharmacy classes have been bigger in the past couple The College also started a service project in March, work- of years, and as a result, each of the three pharmacy frater- ing with Indianapolis doctors and nurses at area shelters nities, are also bigger and stronger than ever. In order to and free clinics. This will ideally become a year-round, on- accomodate this growing number of students, the college of going project. KIM MITCHELL pharmacy will be expanding their faculty in the next few years, especially in clinical pharmacy. To help fund this expanding college, Hook's Drug Stores granted $50,000 to Butler's "Partnership for Excellence" campaign, noting that the money was to be used specifically for the college of pharmacy. The college is also currently

Fourth year pharmacy majors, Ken Menser and Ruth Murr learn about drug dosages and packaging in the pharmeseudical technician lab. (Edward Boilini)

Pharmacy majors such as Lamie Miller, assisted by associate Professor Edward Desimone, spend many hours training in laboratories as part of the five year degree. (Edward Boilini)

54 Academics COLLEGE of PHARMACY

While the pharmacy fraternity keeps themselves busy such as submitting interesting articles to the COLLEGIAN, they also find time to have fun. (pharmacy fraternity historian)

Academics 55 JORDAN COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

Dancing, singing, acting, marching, announcing, perform- department chair with Mark Dunham as associate depart-

ing .. . and the list goes on. The Jordan College of Fine Arts ment chair and station manager. Two more faces, Richard comprised of the dance, choir, theatre, band, and Radio/TV Miles and Donald Mott have also been added to the staff. departments had a busy season, especially in the theatre The other big change for Radio/TV students was the TV and Radio/TV departments. show, Butler Perspectives that has finally been added to the Change seemed to be the key word for the Radio/TV curriculum. It is on the American Cable channel 6 or 37, at majors and faculty. WAJC, one of the largest student run FM 4:30 PM biweekly with David Sobol as host and Angie Stemle stations in the United States, was moved out of Jordan Hall reporting. Karen Lehan, junior producer of the Around Town

and into the Fairbanks building. This move, caused by the segment of the show, feels as if it is a great experience for renovation in Jordan, both excited and concerned students and faculty. Other changes included R. Wilfred Tremblay stepping down from his position and Dean Jack Eaton filling in as

This summer's production put on by the Butler theatre department was Sunday In the Park With George. (.Collegian File photo)

Julie Kirchoff and Elizabeth Brienza dance in Serenade, one of the several different dances performed in the Mid-Winter Ballet (Jordan College of Fine Arts)

56 Academics anyone who wants to go into the field of television. The theatre department took a daring turn toward success as well with the installation of the revolving reperatory theatre season to become one of the country's only under- graduate programs that exist in this way. In this system, two shows perform alternate weeks for six weeks where the cast of one show is often the crew for the second. MONICA METHOD DEANS, DANCERS, DOCTORS, and

more . . .

THEATRE PRODUCTIONS

Sunday In The Park With George The West Side Waltz Girl Crazy Ladies At The Alamo ? Phaedra Romantic Festival DANCE PERFORMERS

The Nutcracker Midwinter Ballet Senior & Graduate Dance Romantic Festival Ballet

MUSIC PERFORMANCES

Indiana State Choral Festival Butler University Symphony Association Orchestra & Concertos The Dale Warland Singers Butler University Symphonic Wind Ensemble University Choir & Madrigals Prism Glee Clubs & Jordan Jazz Butler Award Artists Singers Baroque Ensemble Butler University Marching Band Spectacular Madrigal Dinner Rejoice at Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral Butler University Chorale at Romantic Festival XXII Dra- matic St. Joan Of Arc Cathedral Musical Cyrano Honors Chamber Music Con- cert

Academics 57 00 0>

CO ODC S3 UJ CO

RESUMES, INTERVIEWS, --—lm, UU i 1 11

Butler University President Dr. Geoffrey Bannister (second from left) with 1989 Senior Class officers: (left to right) Craig Owens, vice president: Sean McGould, treasurer; Michael Brill, president; and Colleen Barrett, secretary.

CAREERS

Seniors 59 LOOK

John R. Adams, Carmel, Business Ad- ministration. Angela Jean Anderson, Kokomo, Zoolo- gy- Calene S. Anderson, Indianapolis, Busi- ness. Michael R. Annable, Fort Wayne, Histo- ry.

Anthony M. Antonopoulos, Indianapo-

lis, Pharmacy.

Lori Ann Arndt, LaGrange Park, III., Psychology. Christopher R. Auberger, Indianapolis, Pharmacy. Taffazul Baig, Pakistan, Business Ad- ministration.

Lauri Ann Baker, Logansport, Fashion Merchandising. Kristi Lynn Barnard, Shelbyville, Ac- counting. Lisa Ann Bartol, Indianapolis, Account- ing.

Kristine D. Bataille, Des Plaines, III., Violoin Performance.

Yvette Alesia Bates, Gary, Radio/TV. LeAnne Beaty, Boggstown, Business Administration.

Amy Lynn Bettner, South Bend , Math.

Lisa Jeanne Bickel, Wheaton, III., Ac- counting.

Genevieve Binford, Crawfordsville, Mu- sic.

Lori C. Birchall, Wheaton, III., Public & Corporate Communications. Lisa A. Bledsoe, Indianapolis, Biology. Jodi Yvonne Bloss, Middlebury, PCC

Dariace Jean Bohr, Indianapolis, En- glish. Virginia J. Bojak, Wayne, Penn., Arts Administration. Adam D. Boston, Indjanapolis, Ra- dio/T.V. A. Benjamen Boschen, Indianapolis, Journalism.

60 Seniors Adam Boston, Indianapolis, Radio — TV Michele Bough, Carmel, Elementary Ed Jill Braun, Evansville, Secondary Ed Julie Brescia, Batesville, Journalism

Linda Brill, Carmel, Accounting Beth Brinkman, Chesterfield, MO, Ac- counting Stanley Brown, Walton, Actuarial Sci- ence Stephen Brown, Walton, Mathematics

SmmRp \^ ^

Julie Emens and Candy Arndt.

Seniors 61 LOOK

Donna C. Burnham, Greenfield, Ac- counting. Laura Jane Burton, Valporasio, Zoolo- gy- Timothy Wayne Butcher, Indianapolis, Physics. Todd Alan Butler, Greenwood, Zoology.

Kathryn Joan Case, Lexington, Ken., Accounting. Katrina K. Casner, Indianapolis, PCC Angela J. Chamness, Indianapolis, Fashion Merchandising. Amy L. Chlebek-Taylor, Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Business Administration.

Thomas R. Cooper, Kokomo, Business Administration. Janice Marie Davis, Whitestown, Phar- macy.

Matthew L. Dickerson, Danville, III., Arts Administration. Janine M. Dickey, Batesville, Account- ing.

Julianna Jeanette Donahue, Danville, Business/ Administration. Joe M. Dones, Elizabeth, Pharmacy. Stephanie Ann Doster, Michigan City, PCC. Gary Wayne Duell, Indianapolis, Ra- dio/T.V.

Selinde M. Dulckeit, Indianapolis, Inter- national Studies/French. Shawn M. Dullaghan, Indianapolis, Math. Amy Susan Edds, Indianapolis, PCC. Kimberly Jo Eddy, Zionsville, Elemen- tary Education.

Laurie Elizabeth Eich, Northbrook, III., Spanish/Education. Michelle A. Eichenberg, Indianapolis, French.

Jill Elizabeth Elter, Glenview, III., Busi- ness. James Theodore Elzea, Vernon, Phar- macy.

62 Seniors Shelley Erhardt, Batesville, Secondary Ed Anne Farabaugh, South Bend, Elemen- tary Ed Doug Farr Jane Faulstich, Plymouth, Secondary Ed

I Danette Fitzgerald, Fort Wayne, Public & Corp Comm Heather Flatland, Winnetka, Elemen- j tary Ed Brian Founer Sean Gaertner, Elmhurst, IL, Radio — TV

Dennis Papenmeier takes advantage of yet another late night Ross Hall fire alarm to catch up on his reading.

Seniors 63 LOOK

Nancy E. Gahagan, Peabody, MA., Theatre/French. Melissa L. Garman, Anderson, Ra- dio/T.V. Mary A. Garrison, Hamilton, Computer Science. Wendy Gay, Fremont, Accounting.

Pamela L. Gerber, Medford, NY, Dance. James Jeff Gibbs, Harrison, OH, Phar- macy. Scott P. Gorvett, Hartford, CN, Busi- ness. Jennifer Ann Griggs, Indianapolis, Psy- chology.

Stefanie Lynn Grubbs, Tilton, Piano. Lisa Ann Guendling, Orland Park, IL, Ac- counting. David J. Hall, Indianapolis, Chemistry. Jeffry Hallam, Logansport, Business Administration.

Janet Lee Hansen, Huntley, IL, Actuar-

ial Science. Amy Annette Harbin, Indianapolis, Pharmacy. Tiffany Ann Harkins, Indianapolis, Phar- macy. JoEllyn S. Harmon, Sullivan, Account- ing.

Melissa L. Harris, Evansville, Elemen- tary Education. Marianne Harrold, New Castle, Ele- mentary Education. Connie S. Hascher, Cincinnati, OH, Fashion Merchandising/Business Ad- ministration. Davis Allan Hall, Scottsburg, Ra- dio/T.V.

Stanley Michael Hawley, Cicero, Busi- ness Administration. Catherine Frances Healey, Olympia Fields, IL, PCC. Carrie Elizabeth Heaton, Middletown, Elementary Education. David Brent Heck, Brownsburg, Busi-

ness - "Jminstration.

64 Seniors Charmaine Heiden, Greenfield, Piano Pedago Douglas Henthorn, Crawfordsville, Business Adm Natalie Hessong, Indianapolis, Radio — TV Cindy Higgs, Indianapolis, Pharmacy

Lisa Hooper, Indianapolis, Pharmacy Amy Horney, Crawfordsville, Perfor- mance Jana Housmyer, Indianapolis, MM — Conducting

Seniors 65 LOOK

George W. Howell, Jr., Shelbyville, Journalism/French. Jody Humes, Logansport, Pharmacy. Kelly Ann Humphrey, Anderson, PCC. Julie Renee James, Plymouth, Ac- counting.

Amy B. Johnston, Indianapolis, Sociol- ogy. Melylnda B. Jones, Ansonia, OH, Phar- macy. Thomas H. Jones, Martinsville, Biology. Susan M. Kielbasa, Hammond, Phar- macy.

Anne M. Killilea, Mishawaka, Business Administration. Julie Anne King, Brownsburg, Journal- ism. Julie A. Kirchoff, Indianapolis, Dance. Jamie A. Kirk, Gary, PCC.

Traci Marie Kirsch, Indianapolis, PCC. Victoria Lynn Koers, Carmel, PCC. Martha Marie Kondalski, Toledo, OH, Accounting. Kristine M. Krull, Decatur, IL, PCC.

Lisa Marie Lahrman, Indianapolis, Ac- counting. Julia A. Land, Paris, IL, Pharmacy. Cindy L. Larkey, Fairland, PCC. Victoria Lyn Leroy, Loveland, OH, Ra- dio/T.V.

Matthew P. Lewis, Westerville, OH, PCC. Angela M. Lime, Indianapolis, Social Studies. Stacia Ann Loftin, Fort Wayne, Chemis- try. Regina Kay Logan, Indianapolis, Ele-

ment, ' Education.

66 Seniors Rachel Lunsford, Baxley, OH, Elemen- tary Ed Andrea Marshall, Hammond, Radio — TV Catherine Mason, Indianapolis Karen McCullogh, Indianapolis, History

Timothy McDonald, Indianapolis, Phar- macy Shannon McGlade, Wilmington, OH, Public & Corp Comm Sean McGould, Wheaton, IL, Account- ing

Seniors 67 LOOK

Michael C. McNeil, Merrillville, Ac- counting. Scott C. Milligan, Indianapolis, Biology. Debra K. Mitchell, Loves Park, IL, Phar- macy. Emily M. Miyashita, Prospect, IL, Biolo- gy/Chemistry.

Tania M. Molina, Hoopeston, IL, Piano Pedagogy. Michelle Lynn Mollner, Glencoe, IL, Psychology. Barbara E. Monhardt, Lockhort, IL, French/International Studies. Tiffany Moore, Glencoe, IL, Speech- /Business.

Sheila D. Morris, Indianapolis, Business Administration. Jennifer L. Moyer, South Bend, Sec- ondary Education. Keith F. Mullett, Hanover, Business Ad- ministration. Victoria Murphy, Indianapolis, Journa- lism/Political Science.

John Robert Nation, Indianapolis, His- tory. Gail L. Nielsen, Indianapolis, Elemen- tary Education. Peggy Lynn Noesges, Danville, Speech Pathology. Cheri Alicia Norrod, Anderson, PCC.

Regina Lynn Nowicki, Indianapolis, Spanish /International Studies/ Philo- sophy/Religious Studies. Pia M. O'Connor, Columbus, Account- ing. Heather Kathryn dinger, Shelbyville, Business. Beth Anne Palestine Carmel, Ra- dio/T.V.

Wendy Rae Pfanstiel, Wabash, Actuar- ial Science/Mathematics. Terri Marie Pierle, Indianapolis, Ac- counting. Jeffrey M. Pittard, Noblesville, Busi- ness Administration. Susan Elizabeth Powers, Muncie, His- tory.

58 Seniors Douglas Prather, Seymour, Business Adm Laura Redmeyer, Richmond. Art Adm Melanie Reid, Kokomo, Business Adm Theresa Rempel, Lexington, KY, Zoolo- gy

Lori Robinson, Middlebury, Pharmacy James Rodenbeck, Mooresville, Music Ed Tonya Rowe, Lawrenceburg, Elemen- tary Ed

Martha Kondalski #34 and Lynette Eggers #33.

Seniors 69 LOOK

Julie Ann Sage, Indianapolis, Pharma- cy. Jami Neile Sanger, Trotwood, OH, Sec- ondary Education/Biology. Anthony M. Scagnoli, Logansport, Busi- ness Administration. Mary Donne Schetzsle, Wabash, PCC.

John Martin Schoonveld, Brook, Busi- ness Administration. Lisa A. Schumann, Merrillville, Second- ary Education/Biology. Greta Elizabeth Shankle, Auburn, Busi- ness Administration. Rebecca Ann Shanks, Indianapolis, PCC.

Matthew Shaver, Shelbyville, Business Administration. Linda C. Shay, Indianapolis, PCC. Stephanie Sherry, Indianapolis, Jour- nalism. Jennifer, Shirk, Noblesville, PCC.

Kristy Lynn Shooltz, Newburgh, Music Education. Jennifer Shoup, Indianapolis, Dan- ce/Arts Administration. Karen Jane Simpson, Washington, Pharmacy. Carrie L. Slyh, Culver, Business Admin- istration.

Maureen Smith, Lyon, IL, PCC. Dawn Spilde, Evansville, Business Ad- ministration. Clayton R. Spillman, Highland, Interior Design. Laurie Ann Squier, South Bend, PCC.

Sara Jane Stallings, Crete, IL, Business Administration. Kimberly Lynne Stamm, Indianapolis, History/English. Shannon B. Steele, Valparaiso, Busi- ness Administration. Angie Stemle, Clarksville, Radio/T.V.

70 Seniors Kelly Stevens, Hammond, Pharmacy Kimberly Stevens, Hammond, Pharma- cy Darron Stewart, Indianapolis, Radio — TV Steven Stirn, Metamora, Secondary Ed felt Jan Storey, Terre Haute, Public & Corp Comm Karen Stowers, Rensselaer, Secondary Ed Thomas Taghon, South Bend, Pharma- cy

Raymond Tantillo, Mundelein. IL, Busi- l\tt ness Adm

Seniors 7 LOOK

Michelle Ann Tepe, South Bend, Fash- ion Merchandising. Barbara Jan Teuscher, Fort Myers, FL, Business Administration. Mike S. Thomas, Indianapolis, Pharma- cy. Monte J. Thompson, Crawfordsville, Business Administration.

David D. Wachter, Latham, NY, Arts Ad- ministration. Jan Wagner, Indianapolis, Psychology. Thomas S. Walker, Versailles, Pharma- cy. Brennan Watkins, Woodland Hills, CA, Business Administration.

Stephanie M. Webb, Dublin, OH, Zoolo- gy- Suzanne M. Weinrich, Anderson, Zoolo- gy- Cynthia A. Weist, Fowler, Pharmacy. Melissa White, Carthage, Pharmacy.

Jerry Wiley, Wabash, Accounting. Bonnie J. Wille, Oak Creek, Wl, Chemis- try/Dance. Jeffrey Scott Williams, Greenfield, Ac- counting. Lisa Ellen Winton, Elmhurst, IL, Ele- mentary Education.

Jeanne Paulette Woebel, Des Plaines, IL, Performance Music. Jeffrey A. Zapf, Indianapolis, Ra- dio/T.V. /Business.

72 Seniors Senior? a z A CO

O X X

76 Candids Candids 77 ROSS HALL

Your own room and the in contact with." freedom to come and go as Like any campus living sit- you please are just a couple uation, the most one gets of life's luxuries that appeal out of living at Ross also de- to college students. Throw- pends on what is put into ing in about 400 neighbors supporting the housing unit. to increase the fun, is an There are five government added bonus to one of But- offices available for the peo- ler's own residence halls. ple of Ross Hall to serve as Ross Hall is a perfect exam- the governmental body. ple of how both men and There are also opportunities women can share the col- to become a resident assis- lege living experience. tant. "You get to know a great An all campus event spon- Second year pharmacy majors Lisa passing a difficult exam. (Greg variety of people," resident sored by Ross Hall is the Rat Fleck and Lance Colson smile after Weeks) Phil Berry said, "The most Race. The Rat Race, held on fun thing about Ross is get- October 15 this year, pro- ting a few friends together vides various games for and being able to do what competition among all cam- you want." pus housing units. Most Ross Hall residents The first two floors of Ross would agree that the free- are male housing and the life they experience living in third floor is female housing. the dormitory helps them Lounges provide a mutual become more independent. place for the residents to re- For those newer college stu- lax with a good movie or a dents who never had to wor- game of pool. ry about the difference be- As Sean Medlock stated, tween whites and colors, the "living in Ross is like living in first trip to the laundry room an apartment building." The is an experience in itself. living experience of Ross "Being your own boss" is Hall offers a blend of many definately important to John different people, a chance to Shoup, who describes Ross experience the independent Hall as a "good place to be, life, and the opportunity to where you can meet good share great times with friends you know you'll keep friends. Tina Hynds

Second year Pharmacy majors Rog- Sophomores Justin Shelton and er Mortemore and Aimee White en- Roger Mortemore hang out with a joy relaxing between studies. (Greg pet gerbil in their room at Ross Hall. Weeks) (Greg Weeks)

78 Housing Unit Freshmen Stephen Miller, Sidney vin Dungee, and Marie Moore shoot Boquieren. Sherri Washington, Ke- some biliards in Ross Hall's recrea- tion room. (Greg Weeks)

Second year pharmacy major Till Schilling and third year pharmacy major Brian Darnell wear Till's new "Skunk Punk" bedroom slippers as headgear in the basement of Ross Hall. (Greg Weeks)

Housing Unit 79

1 SCHWITZER April Lashbrook. HALL

The residents of Schwitzer money for the Noble Center. Hall were off to a great start Schwitzer placed second after winning first place in in Spring Sing with Ross Hall Geneva Stunts. Paired with and they held a spring dance Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, in April. they danced and sang their Schwitzer Hall officers way into the hearts of the were: judges with their version of President: Beth Conley Alice? in Wonderland. Vice President: Monica Schwitzer Hall's social Hartwig events during the fall semes- Treasurer: Kirstin Ellsworth ter included the Bulldog Secretary: Terri Switzer Bash and the Christmas Social Chairman: April Lash- Dance which was held at the brook Schnull-Rausch House near Philanthropy: Debbi Felten the Indianapolis Children's Intramurals: Becky Carden Museum. Publicity: Shilpa Thakkar In the spring, Schwitzer House Manager: Chris Bauer sponsored their second an- Spirit Leader: Mandy Green- nual Winter Blitz to raise burg

Middle picture: Beth Conley and Above picture: Terri Switzer Mandy Greenburg.

80 Schwitzer Hall Barb Brooks. Donna Buds' Carden, April Lashbrook.

Becky Carden. Barb Brooks.

Schwitzer Hall 81 ALPHA CHI OMEGA

The Alpha Chi Omega of Hearts. Leslie Criech was chapter house had a new Miss Delta Gamma Anchor

wing added to it this year to Splash, and Katie Wantz was allow more Alpha Chi mem- Ross Hall Rat Race Queen. bers and pledges to live in Jocelyn Hoffman was the house comfortably. named Phi Delta Theta Fa- Individual Alpha Chis re- vorite and Kim Stevens was ceived many academic the Lambda Chi Alpha awards this year: Beth Sweetheart. The Alpha Chi Brinkman won the Outstand- Favorites were Matt McKee ing Accounting Student and Larry Lane both of Phi Award; Trish Muse won the Kappa Psi. Radio/T.V. Award; Jamie The Alpha Chis raised Sanger won a teaching money for their philanthro- award; and Katie Wantz was py, Cystic Fibrosis, with their the President of the Junior fraternity weekend, Frisbee honorary society, Chimes. Fling. At campus weekend Martha Kondalski was events, the Alpha Chis won house president first semes- several Queen contests inter and Katie Wantz was cluding the Alpha Phi Queen president second semester.

82 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega 83 ALPHA PHI Tina Hynds and Beth Hardamon. The Alpha Phi's were Doo Queen. Kim Bridges was proud to watch their sister Lambda Chi's Crescent Girl. Gwen Volpe as Miss Indiana Stacy Chambliss was Lamb- on national television in the da Chi's Melon Bust queen. Miss U.S.A. pageant. Also, The Phi's were very active Caroline Abeleda was an In- fundraisers for their philan- dianapolis 500 Princess and thropy, the American Heart was voted Miss Congeniality. Association. They sponsored The Alpha Phi's had mem- Sweepstakes in the fall and bers participating in a wide Bounce for Beats in the variety ot Butler organiza- spring. tions. Margie Wray held the The Alpha Phi Bordeaux position of assistant news Beau was Ron Roemke of editor of the Collegian. Tricia Sigma Nu. The Ivy Men Dickson was voted one of were: the the top three outstand- Tony Antohoupolous of ing freshmen. Sharon Lambda Chi Boyack was nominated for Mark McFatridge of Lambda Butler's Outstanding Stu- Chi dent award and was also the Matt Simpson of Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart. Larry Linde of Sigma Nu Greta Shankle was the 1988- David Stott of Sigma Nu 89 house president. Kim Mike Goodnight of Delta Tau Binsbacker was the Sigma Delta. Nu house Favorite and Voo-

Lynne Ittenbach, Angie Davis. Angee Brauman and Beth Hardamon. 84 Alpha Phi Peggy Blair, Stacey Chambliss, Angie Davis and Beth Hardamon.

Lisa Hahn and Bobbie Ks -%'

Peggy Blair, Beth Hardamon and Tina Hynds.

Alpha Phi 85 DELTA DELTA DELTA

The women of Delta Delta end events, Karen Sasfeld Delta had cause for celebra- was a Ross Hall Rat Race tion this year with the 100th queen runner-up and Jolie anniversary of their national Lindley was a Delt Trik sorority, and the 75th anni- queen runner-up. versary of their chapter. Other Tri-Delt campus in- They commemorated these volvement includes having occasions with a formal Cen- members in all scholastic tennial Ball. honoraries, Peer Educators, Success followed the Tri- Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Delts through the year as WAJC, Glee Club, and Busi- they earned second in ness and Pharmacy frater- grades all year, second nites. There are also Tri- place in Geneva Stunts with Delts involved in sports Delta Tau Delta, third place including: swimming, cross in Spring Sing with Phi Kap- country, track and field, pa Psi, and initiated 100% of softball and Half-Time Hon- their 25 pledges. eys. Their charitable efforts Honors earned by individ- brought assistance to the ual Tri-Delts are: Lisa Erb, Riley Children's Hospital as Ruth Day Swat Award for they sang Christmas caroles Outstanding College Stu- for the children with Delta dents of America and Out- Tau Delta. Successful distri- standing Butler Student bution of finals care pack- Nominee; and Who's Who ages to Butler students al- Among American College lowed Tri-Delts to donate Students, Sarah Tour, Kris- $4,000 to Riley Children's tin Svyantek, Michelle Hospital. At campus week- Thomas, and Karen Bonine.

VALENTINE'S iDA|MCR FKBRUARX A. 1^9/

86 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 8 DELTA GAMMA

The Delta Gammas had an Orlandi, and Becky Rushnok exciting and successful year were Sophomore class offi- ranking first in grades on cers. Melanie Reid was edi- campus and placing second tor of Butler's Business By- in overall intermurals. At the lines, Barbara Ewing was co- National Delta Gamma Con- editor of the Drift, and vention, Butler Dee Gees Sharon Podwell was news Won runner-up to Outstand- editor of the Collegian. Julie ing Chapter and also the Broviak is the new YMCA Province Foundation Award president. Kim Rains was for their philanthropic ef- the captain of the tennis forts. team. The Dee Gees sponsored Suzanne Mastal was an all-campus event called crowned Phi Psi 500 Queen Anchor Splash to raise mon- and Julie Emens was Sigma ey for Aid to the Blind and Chi Derby Days Queen. Bar- sight conservation. This bara Ewing was an Indy 500 year's Anchor Splash fea- Princess. tured contests in the pool at Becky Novotny was the Hinkle Fieldhouse and a Mr. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. and Miss Anchor Splash Shannon McGlade was the competition. Kappas and Phi Psi Favorite. Sharon Ross placed first as a team. Podwell was the TKE Favor- Individual Delta Gamma's ite. Barbara Ewing was the were recognized for their Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. achievements on campus Keli McCullough was the with Shannon McGlade be- house President. ing named Outstanding Fe- The Delta Gamma Anchor male Student and a home- Man was Scott Huska of Tau coming court member. Jeni Kappa Epsilon. Tom Rogers Huenemorder was named of Delta Tau Delta was the Outstanding Freshman Fe- house Favorite. male. Susan Evans, Jenise

88 Delta Gamma Top L-R: Jenise Orlandi, Tricia Pot- Jenny Weinkoff. Tinkel, Sonja Mohr, Julie Decker, ter, Kerrie Freisner, Amy Harkness, Bottom L-R: Heidi Graham, Amy

**« *». i

Delta Gamma 89 KAPPA ALPHA THETA

The Theta's enjoyed an busy with traveling abroad eventful year of leadership or participating in the 500 and activity. Campus leader- festivities. Sophomore Kris- ship abounded with senior ten Koesslar spent her sum- Shaun Dullahagan as Presi- mer in Russia, while Junior dent of Student Assembly Kim Hendrickson spent a with three fellow Theta's as year in New York, senior committee chairmen. Spe- Jodi Bloss spent a semester cial Events Chairman junior, in Europe and Junior Kathy Kristyn Chapas headed up Estridge went to study for a the homecoming activities semester in Washington D.C. with great success, adding Special projects the The- new events such as Thurs- ta's were involved in to ben- day night's pep rally and the efit philanthaopies were the fireworks display on Friday. annual Santa's House in Junior Ann Theobald headed Union Station were children the Lectures committee and visit with Santa and do helped bring such greats as crafts. All proceeds go to Adrian Cronauek made fam- benefit Logopedics — did ous for his movie "Good for the speech and hearing Morning Vietnam". All of the impaired. The house project great tickets such as Pacers to raise money for logope- games and Wrestlemania dics was a bowl-a-thon were rounded up by Com- chaired by junior Beth Bix- munity Awareness Chair- man. In the Spring the The- man, Junior Holly Bowlby. ta's chose their service pro- In Sports, Theta's ranged ject to be the Pride from players to trainers with campaign which was chaired senior Stephanie Webb and by senior Tiffany Moore and junior Erika McCoy shooting aided by Y-rep sophomore hoops for the Bulldogs and Jenny Stafford. The house Freshman Michele Engle as- team leader was Theta's ser- sisted the team with stats vice chairman Diane Fillen- and practices. Sophomore warth, other projects they Gail Gorman represented have begun for next year is the Theta's on the softball an all campus event with the field and Erika McCoy and Phi Delta Theta house which senior Lisa Shuman helped will feature a haunted house. heal football injuries as Bull- A sad loss for the house dog trainers. To cheer the was the leaving of house Bulldogs on two sopho- mother Mini Brown but the mores, Tracey Betancount new house mother, Jeanne and Lou Trowbridge yelled Peabody was welcome. The with the cheerleaders. The- Theta's were led by Presi- ta's were also represented dent senior Missy White, for campus by sophomore Jen- the first semester and junior ny Stafford, and Shawn Dul- Ann Theobald for the second lahagan voted one of the five semester. House favorites outstanding Greeks, senior were junior Craig Hess of Terri Pierbi was a member of Delta Tau Delta and junior the homecoming court. Ian Burgerhoff of Lambda Off campus, Theta's were Chi Alpha.

Seniors Lisa Bickel and Janine Dick- Presidential nominee's wife, played ey taking tickets at a football game. by Margaret Hicks, tries to help her husband get votes in Theta's political satire for Geneva Stunts.

90 Housing Units Spending time together to cheer on

the Bulldogs at a football team is one of the many small activities Theta's share. (L to R) Sophomore Jenny Robbins, freshman Michele Engle, junior Sara Richards, and freshman Stephanie Lindsey and Jennifer Grimm.

Sophomore Angie Ardizonne rides Sophomore Stephanie Gantos was on the 500 princess float for the Theta's candidate for Ross Hall Rat Indianapolis 500 as part of the Race Race Queen. festivities.

Housing Units 91

T KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The women of Kappa Kap- the Sigma Nus, the Kappas pa Gamma had an exciting helped to raise money for Homecoming weekend their philanthropy, the Ron- topped off by their own Cin- ald McDonald House. dy Larkey being crowned Kappa President Kelly Homecoming Queen. Humphrey was named The Kappas were suc- Sweetheart of the Sigma Nu cesssful musically this year house and Theresa DeLisle winning third place in Gene- was the Sigma Chi Favorite. va Stunts with the Sigma Theresa DeLisle and Jan Nus. They charmed the au- Guerline were Indy 500 Prin- dience with a very entertain- cesses. Jan was also a mem- ing Pirates of Penzance Who ber of the 500 Queen's Couldn't Dance. In Spring Court. Sing Kappas stepped up to Mike Bolin of Sigma Chi claim the first place trophy and Brent Judge of Lambda along with the Lambda Chi Chi Alpha were the Owl Men with 'This is Your Day'. and Adam Boston of Sigma In the annual Fun Run with Nu was the Key Man.

92 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma 93 PI BETA PHI

The Pi Phi's were energet- las, Angela Disney, Rhonda ic on campus this year par- Munich, Amy Homey. Wom- ticipating in many activities en's Softball MVP: Jeanne and earning awards. They Stephens. Women's Track won several spirit awards at MVP: Bridgett Davis. Panhel- Delta Gamma Anchor lenic Rush Counselors: Ma- Splash, first place; second ria Boucuvalas, Lisa Ever- place overall at Delta Tau road. Freshman Orientation Delta Trik-la-Tron and first Guides: Nena Baughman, place spirit; and second Melissa Dollens. Phi Sigma place spirit at the YMCA lota (foreign language honor Spring Sing. society: Beth Alderton, Individual Pi Phi's were Rhonda Jacobs. Sigma Delta honored: Mortar Board: Pi (National Collegiate His- Cheri Hannon and Nancy panic Honor Society): Beth Spiker; Blue Key; Lynette Alderton, Monica Prender- Campbell, Melissa Dollens. gast. Rho Lambda (Greek Student Assembly 2nd Vice Women's Honorary): Lyn- President: Beth Adkerton. ette Campbell, Lisa Collins. Phi Eta Sigma: Bridgett Da- Margaret Kuhn Scholarship vis. Lambda Sigma: Brenda for Excellence in Literature: Bishop, Kerri Dinniway, Rita Nena Baughman. Harry S. Shell. Alpha Lambda Delta: Truman Scholarship Nomi- Bridgett Davis, Melissa Dol- nee: Melissa Dollens. Sigma lens. Dean's List (Fall semes- Rho Delta (National Honor- ter): Nena Baughman, Melis- ary Dance Fraternity): Nan- sa Dollens, Laura Huber, cy Setny. Loretta Legge Thonda Jacobs, Laura Sand- Scholarship (Indiana Gam- ers, Rachel Lunsford, Brid- ma Scholarship): Lynette gett Davis, Maria Boucuva- Campbell.

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94 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi 95 DELTA TAG DELTA

Delta Tau Delta fraternity ed to their annual weekend raised its membership this event, Trik-la-Tron. The Trik

year to the highest it has chairman was Craig Hess. been in a decade. The Butler In Geneva Stunts, the Delts were awarded the Delts took home second Hugh Shields Award which place honors with Delta Del- listed them in the top 10 out ta Delta. They also won the of 124 Delta Tau Delta chap- spirit award for Spring Sing ters. This award was based paired with the women of Al- on chapter excellence in pha Chi Omega. scholastics, management, The president for first se- campus and community in- mester was David Wachter volvement, alumni activity, and the president for second and public relations. semester was Dave Neper. The members of Delta Tau The sweetheart of Delta Delta are actively involved in Tau Delta was Becky No- varsity sports, honorary so- votny of Delta Gamma. The cieties, and other campus favorite was Buffe Eaton of organizations. Kappa Alpha Theta. For their philanthropy Ril- Delt Craig Hess was the ey Children's Hospital, the Kappa Alpha Theta favorite Delts raised $3,500 in dona- and Tom Rogers was the tions through activities relat- Delta Gamma favorite.

96 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta 97 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Lambda Chi Alpha's great- Melon Bust Queen contest. est accomplishments this Individual Lambda Chis year were placing first in were honored: Tony Antono- grades overall, and winning poulos was voted one of But- first place in YMCA spring ler's top ten seniors; Dan sing with Kappa Kappa Gam- Borgerhoff broke several ma. Butler swimming records; Through their philanthrop- Kent Rollison was president ic efforts, Lambda Chi's of Lambda Sigma, an aca- raised $5,500 to benefit the demic honorary society; Ian Luekemia Society of Ameri- Borgerhoff was the Kappa ca. They had a Teeter-Trot- Alpha Theta house favorite; ter-a-Thon with members Brent Judge was one of the and friends taking turns on a Kappa Kappa Gamma's huge teeter totter on the house favorites; Tony Anton- Lambda Chi lawn. Also, with opoulos, Joe Gray, Mark the Alpha Phis and the But- McFatridge were three of Al- ler-Tarkington neighbor- pha Phi's Ivy Men; and there hood, they collected food were members on the track, for the homeless with an ac- swimming, tennis, and golf tivity called "Pantry Raid". teams. Lambda Chi's held Lambda Chi held an all- several IFC offices this year. campus fraternity weekend The Lambda Chi Crescent in the fall called Melon Ma- Girl was Kim Stevens of Al- nia. Activities included wa- pha Chi Omega and the termelon volleyball, a seed- house Favorite was Kim spitting contest, and a Bridges of Alpha Phi.

1 M*' ^^^ v

98 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha 99 PHI DELTA THETA

The Phi Delts had an excit- dened the members when ing, productive, and award- he ran away on January 2nd winning year. They began by and never returned. Kendall Hendricks and Blayd Horrall enjoy an evening of brotherhood at The proud Phi Delts stand victori- taking in a large pledge class Graduating Phi Delt Sen- the Phi Delt Scholarship Banquet. ous behind their chariot after the of twenty men who made iors Ray Tantillo and Steve (Kendall Hendricks) race. (Marc Ugo) the actives proud by winning Poe received awards from the Sigma Chi/Phi Delta Butler's College of Business Theta Chariot Race for the Administration. Ray was first time in several years. named Marketing Student of The intramural-playing Phi the Year and Steve was Delts placed second in the named Accounting Student overall men's I.M. champi- of the Year. onship. They also placed The Phi Delts have a new second in overall highest event planned for Septem- men's housing unit grade ber of 1989 that will raise point average for the year. money for their national phi- The Alcohol Awareness lanthropy, the ALS Founda- Award was presented to the tion. ALS is also known as Phi Delts for their participat- Lou Gherig's disease. Lou ing in Project Dri Phi where Gherig was a Phi Delt. The they encouraged abstain- event is called Little Phi- ment from alcoholic bever- Hundred. It will involved ages. The Phi Delts also eleven chapters of Phi Delts, sponsored a new event this half of which will start at Pur- year called MADD Dash in due and the other half will which runners from Delta start at I.U. Bloomington to Gamma sorority and Phi Del- race to Butler University. ta Theta fraternity received Steven Poe was the Phi donations that were given to Delta Theta President. Sher- Mothers Against Drunk Driv- ry Ford of Delta Gamma was ing. the Sweetheart and Jocelyn Saint Bernard "Otis", the Hoffman of Alpha Chi Omega Phi Delt house dog, sad- was the Favorite. Barb Ewing

The Phi Delts race to victory in the Sigma Chis. (Marc Ugo) annual Chariot Race against the

100 Housing Units -i /— —JM fcw-r 1 " '

Brian Hull and House Sweetheart Sherry Ford head to the Butler Bowl for Bulldog Football. (Barb Ewing;

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(right to left) Marc Ugo. Brian Hull, Mike Dorris, Brad Hufford, and

Blayd Horrall ham it up at the Delta Gamma Masquerade Ball. (Marc Ugo)

Housing Unit 101 PHI KAPPA PSI

The men of Phi Kappa Psi campus. There are many Phi had the largest pledge class Psi's who are members of ever since their Indiana zeta honorary academic societ- chapter was founded in ies musical, and theatrical 1972. They pledged twenty- organizations and produc- five men who were under tions. Some Phi Psi campus the instruction of pledge leaders included Matt trainer Eric Fl.adeland. The McKee who was the Student Phi Psi's kept up their tradi- Assembly Vice President and tion of excellence in the per- has been voted S.A. Presi- formance area by placing dent for the next school year first in Geneva Stunts paired and Matt Lewis who was the with the women of president of YMCA. Matt Schwitzes Hall. They also did Lewis was named outstand- well in Spring Sing capturing ing male Butler Student and a third place. Devon Hoover was nominat- After working hard to ed for outstanding male make the Phi Psi 500 a suc- freshman. Andy Simpson cess, the Phi Psi's and their was the president for the fall friends had fun celebrating semester and Matt McKee at their annual "S." kicker was the president for the party. The Phi Psi's raised spring semester. Sharon $1300.00 to donate to the Boyack of Alpha Phi was the United States Association of Phi Psi Sweetheart and Blind Athletes. Shannon McGlade of Delta The members of Phi Kap- Gamma was the Favorite. pa Psi are very involved on

102 103 SIGMA CHI

The Men of Sigma Chi had Mike Bolin was nominated a very successful year start- for Butler's Top Ton Male ing off with their fraternity Students. Mike Bolin and weekend. Derby Daze, to Perry Rice were nominated raise $1,000 for the Chil- for Butler's Top Five Greeks. dren's Wish Foundation. Perry Rice was the Junior Derby Daze activities includ- Class President and he coor- ed a mattress relay, a paja- dinated the first annual Ca- ma race, a pie-throwing con- reer Orientation Week for test, pyramids, deck-a-Sig, Butler students. Some mem- and a Queen contest. Julie bers of Sigma Chi participat- Emens of Delta Gamma was ed in on-campus organiza- crowned Derby Daze Queen. tions such as Student In the spring, Sigma Chi Assembly and various aca- presented the third annual demic and professional soci- "Light Up the Night Against eties. Todd Wilms was the Drunk Driving." Two thou- IFC president. sand luminaries were placed Chapter officers were: along Butler's row to make a Mike Bolin, president; Doug visual statement against Henthorn, vice-president; drunk driving. Through do- Jeff Williams, treasurer; Pete nations made by individuals Finch, secretary; Mike Kar- and housing units, the Sigma bowski, pledge education; Chi's helped to raise Brandon Darnay and Perry $350.00 for Mother's Rice, rush chairman; Court- Against Drunk Driving. ney Lipset, historian/tri- The James F. Bash Trophy bune. Kevin Theile was was awarded to Sigs for named Active of the Year their participation in Sigma and also received the Ken- Chi State Day. They also neth Reed Award. were water volleyball cham- Mike Bolin was the Kappa pions. Kappa Gamma Owl Man, Sigma Chi's were intramu- Todd Wilms was the Tri-Del- ral football champions this ta Crescent Star, and Matt year, a title that they have Simpson was an Alpha Phi frequently captured. Other Ivy Man. Sigma chi athletes parti- Barbara Ewing of Delta ciapted in Butler football, Gamma was the Sweetheart golf, cross-country and of Sigma Chi. Theresa De- track. Lisle of Kappa Kappa Gam- Individual Sigma Chi's ma was the Sigma Chi Favor- were honored on campus. ite.

104 Sigma Chi iiliiiF ' • ,^tfy

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Sigma Chi 105 SIGMA NU

The Sigma Nus and Kap- ticipate in Alpha Kappa Psi pas started off the school business fraternity, AEP year by winning third place Broadcasting, Chimes, and in Geneva Stunts with the Mortar Board. David Stott 'Pirates of Penzance Who was Junior Class Treasurer. Couldn't Dance'. Another Larry Linde was IFC treasur- partnership with the women er. Jeff Hallam was named of Kappa Kappa Gamma Outstanding Greek and helped them raise $2,000 Adam Boston was the Kappa for the Ronald McDonald Kappa Gamma Key Man. House by participating in a Ron Roemke was the Alpha Fun Run. This was supported Phi's Bordeaux Beau. by corporate sponsorship The Sweetheart of Sigma and individual donations. Nu was Kelly Humphrey of The membership of Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma and Nu consists of 30 college the Snu's Favorite and Voo athletes out of 55 members. Doo Queen was Alpha Phi's Some of their members Kim Binsbacher. were named all-conference The house president fall and academic all-confer- semester was Tony Scagnoli ence in their individual and in the spring semester, sport. Larry Linde. On campus, the Snus par-

106 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 107 Being a TKE means getting the Chuck Orban has the best seat in TAG KAPPA bird's-eye-view of the Fall Fest. the house. (Barb Ewing) EPSILON

Butler University students the Indiana School for the were able to watch one of Deaf who came to the TKE their own on national televi- house for fun, games, a mag- sion this year as Butler foot- ic show, and refreshments. ball player and Tau Kappa The Indiana School for the Epsilon member Andrew Deaf is the Greek Week's Young performed on Star philanthropy. A new even Search, a talent show host- sponsored by the TKE's was ed by Ed McMahon. the Bike Race with proceeds In athletics, football player of near $1,000 going to Chuck Orban was named all- Gleener's Food Bank. A Q-95 conference linebacker. racing team participated TKE's had a successful I.M. while Bicycle Art provided season, but were unable to bikes, helmets, and prizes

defend the overall I.M. tro- for all participants. Party-go- phy for only the third time in ers at the TKE house that the past twelve years. The night were asked to bring intramural season was donations of canned food to dampened for all partici- be given to Gleener's Food pants by the renovation of Bank. Hinkle Field House and the Senior Sean McGould was lack of a basketball tourna- treasurer of his graduating ment. class as well as a finalist for The TKE's annual Fall Fest Outstanding Senior. The all-campus competition was TKE's have seven members fun for all with the women of in Admissions Resource Delta Gamma capturing the Corps and are proud to have

overall title and Kim John- all of their graduating sen- son of Pi Beta Phi winning iors successfully placed in ei- TKE Fall Fest Queen. ther careers or graduate The TKE's were trium- school. phant in other all-campus The president of Tau Kap- events winning Alpha Chi pa Epsilon was Deron Man- Omega Frisbee Fling and waring. The Sweetheart was placing second in the overall Jeanie Straight from I.U- award at Delta Gamma An- .P.U.I. and the Favorite was chor Splash. Sharon Podwell from Delta In the spring, the TKE's Gamma. Barbara Ewing were hosts to children from

Alpha Chi contestant Stephanie Schoffstall is escorted by a TKE.

108 Housing Units TKE's and Pi Phi's sing together in Geneva Stunts their version of the hit movie Dirty Dancing. They called it Tidy Dancing. (Lynne Lesson)

Crowds gathered for the crowning of TKE Fall Fest Queen '88. (Barb Ewing)

Housing Units 109 CO h- oc o a

CO DONE WITH DETERMINATION Bulter Bulldog senior John Barron (8) dodges Kentucky State's Brad Crow (63) to head for a Homecoming win for the Bulldogs. (Collegian file photo)

Sports 111 BULLDOG FOOTBALL

The Butler football team for the sec- Head Coach for the Bulldogs, Bill Lynch, helps Senior John Barron, co-captain snags the pass ond consecutive season finished their raise the spirit of the students crowded around thrown by quarterback Dan Gatlin, senior, to schedule with an 8-2-1 overall record the steps of Gallahue Hall during the Homecom- help the 'Dog defeat Kentucky State in the under strong leadership of head coach ing Pep-rally on Oct. 6. (Collegian file Photo) Homecoming game. (Dave Gold) Bill Lynch. The lone tie came at the hands of archrival University of Indianapolis Greyhounds. The Bulldogs locked up in a hard-fought "Top Dog" game and es- caped with a 13-13 tie. One of the season losses would rather be forgotten as the Bulldogs traveled to Central State in Ohio where they were thoroughly beaten and bruised by the much bigger marauders 55-10. The other loss was not quite as bitter due to the fact that it came during the first round action in the NCAA Division

II playoffs. Butler again packed their bags and this time traveled to the Uni- versity of Tennessee-Martin, where they ran into the tough "run-and- shoot" offense of the Pacers, who quelled the Bulldogs playoff hopes in a muddy 23-6 affair. Butler was led all campaign by the spectacular running efforts of junior Steve Roberts who, in just his third season as a Bulldog, nailed down the top spots on the all-time running and *• «•< scoring lists. !•* «•» Others to contribute heavily to the • » *• success of the Butler football squad • <**« «•• were junior quarterback Dan Gatlin, • • |f lilt senior co-captain defensive specialists Todd Yeoman, senior co-captain defensive specialist John Barron, and the entire defensive and offensive lines of the Bulldogs who both consistently shut down and opened up opponents lines all year. JEFF GRANT

. DONE WITH determination

Butler defense played an important role in the winning season of the Bulldogs led by senior co- captains Todd Yeoman and John Barron, both defensive specialists. (Collegion file photo)

The 1988 Butler Football Team. (Butler Sports Department) — I -

i\ i Chip, Splash And Stride

Purdue 373, Butler 390 Butler 384, Marian 459

Eastern III. Invitational 3rd Butler Invitational — 6th St. Joseph's Invitationa 6th Franklin Invitational — 10th Butler 394, Franklin 414, Marian 438 Indiana Intercollegiate Chmps. — 7th Valparaiso Invitational 1st MCC Tournament — 8th

MVP — John Nation

Mental Attitude - tion

The 1988-89 Bulldog Golf Team:

Top (I to r) Doug Chase, Gary Zim- merman, Mike Williams. Bill Span- enberg. Front (I to r) John Nation. Greg Stanley. Pat Reeves, Coach Scott Neat.

• '" HUi

...

Mark Dresden takes off on his leg of the relay team, which won the con- 114 ference championship in its event. 1988 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Front row, left to right — Sa- rah Demmon. Cathy Stan- field, Anita Grover, Mary Seal, Cathy White. Back row. Lori Ray, Lindsey Smith. Ka- tnna Seibert, Johanna Scherschel. Coach Tim Crea- son.

The Butler Women's Cross Country Team had its Men best season ever in 1988. Our final record was 46 Butler Invitational — 2nd wins. 11 losses, 2 ties. We won two invitational Women Wabash Hokum Karen — 2nd the Manchester College second ] championships — Butler Invitational — 3rd Taylor Invitational — 5th in the Indiana Little State Championships and fourth Ball State Invitational — 5th Manchester Invitational — 2nd in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference . . . our U. of Indianapolis 33 Taylor Invitational — 1st ] BU 23 finish ever. best Manchester Invitational — 1st Hanover Invitational — 2nd Freshman Johanna Scherschel broke our school BU 26 U. of Indianapolis 29 Indiana Intercollegiate Chmps. not once, but twice, during the season. Her record Anderson Invitational — 2nd — 2nd our previous school best time of 19:01 lowered Indiana Intercollegiate Chmps. Little State — 6th record by a full 19 seconds. School records may be — 2nd BU 43, Manchester 62, Wabash 5,000-meter course. set only on the Butler home BU 21 Manchester 34 21 Run- Award winners: Anita Grover, Most Valuable MCC Meet — 4th MCC Meet — 4th ner; Mary Seal, Mental Attitude Award, Johanna MVP — David Graves Scherschel, New School Record; Lindsey Smith, Mental Attitude — Ray Ball Team Captain.

Women's Cross Country 115 Spikes and hoops

The women's volleyball team amassed a spelndid 29-7 overall mark to complete arguably the best Butler sports team performance of the year. The Lady Spikers, led by

Jill Taylor, Jill Spurgeon, Stacia Mel- linger, and Lori Adams closed out the season in impressive style but were upset in their drive for "three straight in '88". The Bulldogs, the number one seed coming into the MCC tournament bowed out in the championship game in a hotly con- tested 5-set match 3-15, 15-13, 15- 8, 12-15, 16-14 loss to St. Louis Uni- versity. The women's squad placed the four individuals mentioned above into the first and second team all- conference lineups. Butler's Jill Taylor also earned Player-of-the-Year award honors. The senior standout led Butler for the season in kills (497) and aces (85), both of which are new single season Butler records. She also finished the 1988 campaign with a new hitting percentage of .269 and led Butler in digs with a 3.0 average per game. The 29 volleyball victories set a new school record at Butler since

becoming a Division I program.

The 1988 Womens Volleyball Team: (top to bottom, left to right) Stacia Mellmger, Jill Taylor, Carol Braden, Kristen Kelly, Beth Christiansen, Jill Spurgeon, Lori Adams, Shelley Er- hardt, Lisa Wesselack. Renee Wayt. Christy Ward and Michelle Leedy. 116 The Lady Bulldogs listen carefully to the plan of attack.

BU 53 Toledo 60 BU 77 No. Illinois 91 BU 53 Temple 82 BU 59 Indiana St. 65 BU 86 Ball State 83 (OT) BU 40 Miami (OH) 60 BU 58 Ill.-Chicago 60 BU 61 IUPUI 52 BU 79 U. of Indianapol s 66 BU 60 Fordham 50 BU 70 Valparaiso 58 BU 77 St. Louis 46 BU 55 Evansville 57 BU 40 Notre Dame 61 BU 61 Dayton 58 BU 51 Xavier 74 BU 56 Loyola 75 BU 64 Detroit 73 BU 49 Evansville 67 BU 40 St. Louis 62 BU 70 Loyola 65 BU 54 Detroit 64 BU 70 Wright St. 64 BU 47 Dayton 54 BU 57 Xavier 61 BU 65 Notre Dame 88

MVP — Martha Kondalski Mental Attitude — Stephanie Webb

The 1988-89 Lady Bulldog Basket- ball Team. 117 Mens hoops

In a year of spreading coach change versity, and the University of Illinois- rumors and overall disappointment the Chicago the Bulldogs owned a 6-3 Butler Bulldog basketball team sur- record with the conference schedule faced with a little pride and the knowl- just around the corner. Butler looked edge of a job well done. for real until the sky, the outer limits of The small and somewhat under-ex- which they had been shooting, came perienced Bulldogs recorded an overall crashing down over their heads. The record of 11-17 and a last place finish Bulldogs lost the next five games in a in MCC play with a 3-9 mark, but the row, won one, and then lost seven records do not show the hustle and more. determination of the team. The Butler was paced in its 1988-89 drive records show wins and losses and by lone senior Darren Fowlkes who led those who did not have a chance to the Bulldogs in several key categories watch Butler play a game missed a including playing minutes, points good show. scored, blocked shots, rebounds, and The scrappy, one senior team was a steals. Fowlkes closed out his four year nightmare to the other obviously more career with Butler in 6th place on the talented teams who had decided to all-time scoring list and first in career chalk up a win before the game had blocked shots. begun. Butler wouldn't roll over for Butler continued their MCC tourna- anybody. ment jinx by losing their tenth first Early in the season Butler, in fact, round game in as many years. The Bull- looked like they would be a team to be dogs fell just four points shy to the sec- reckoned with. After consecutive wins ond-seeded St. Louis Billikens, 68-64 over Indiana State University, Eastern to close out the season. JEFF GRANT Kentucky University, Austin Peay Uni-

Darren The 1988-89 Bulldog Basketball (row 2) Manager Brad McKinney, Doug Mitchell, (row 3) Allison, Brett Ether- Team: (row 1) Michael Wilson. Rick Rodney Haywood, Thad Matta. Fowlkes. Scott Gault. Donovan, Chad Fordyce, Jody Lit- Head Coach Joe Sexson, John Kar- ington, and Wade trell, John Deaton, John Shoup. affa. Darin Archbold. Asst. Coach 118 That Matta pushes the ball up the court. Thad had the best free throw percentage on the team at 87'.2%.

Darren Fowlkes takes it to the "hole." Darren was the leading scorer for the Bulldogs on the season.

John Karaffa lets his "fingers do the talking." as he sinks free throw.

11? Track

The 1989 Women's Track Team: Coach Brian Miller, Deanna Kdaf- Lori Lindsey Smith, Front (I to r) Mary Seal, Johanna man, Ray, Amy Scherschel, Ina Platacis, Anita Gro- Adzia, Faith Thurow, Bridgett Davis

ver, Sarah Demmon. Back (I to r)

BU 38 U. of Indianapolis 96 Huntingtom Invitational — 6th Little State — 6th BU 42 Taylor 96 Butler Invitational — 4th

MVP — Bridgett Davis

Mental Attitude — Johanna Scherschel

120 THE 1989 MEN'S TRACK TEAM. BO 85 U. OF INDIANAPOLIS 78 HUNTINGTON INVITATIONAL — 2ND BU 86, G. OF INDIANAPOLIS 86, WABASH 31 LITTLE STATE — 3RD MVP — Greg Pietz

Scott Hamm Award BU 1 1 1 TAYLOR 45 DuJuan McCoy Dan Quigley BUTLER INVITATIONAL — 1ST

Top Row L to R: Rob Norton, Jay- Todd Didion, Kyle Lindsey. Ray Ball, Auld, Jerry Wiley, Jeff Grant, Matt Carl, Meredith Hopson. Mike Baker. son Hockett, Vance Wessar, Mike Eric Underwood. Middle row: Frank Zimpfer, Paul Colvin, Jeff Williams. Jim Zeigler, Ed Ruiz. John Schultz, Bilyj. Steve Rumbough, Brett Pon- Angst, Greg Pietz, Greg Roper, Bottom row: Matt Taylor, Dan Quig- Rob Zook, Mike Goodnight. Dave toni. Adam Boston, Dave Perkins, Larry Pianto. Greg Douglas. Jeff ley. Delmar Terry, Clay Jones. Chris Graves. Coach Stan Lyons.

121 Netters

BU 9 Bellarmine St. Mary's Invitational — 1st BU 9 Dayton BU 9 Valparaiso BU Marquette 9 BU 6 Akron BU 7 U. of Indianapolis 2 BU 6 Xavier 1 BU 9 St. Louis BU 5 Evansville 4 BU 8 Taylor 1 BU 7 DePauw 2 BU 4 Ball State 5 BU 4 Cincinnati 5 BU 6 Marshall MCC Tournament — 3rd BU 3 Louisville 6

MVP — Deb Stauffer Mental Attitude — Kim Raines

Top (I to r) Coach Cleve Brown, Ka- ren Euler, Susie Jacko, Jennifer Grimm, Amy Kennedy, Lori Wil- liams, Asst. Kathleen Boyle. Bottom

(I to r) Jenny Phillips, Deb Stauffer, Cathy Daus. Gigi Krusa, Susie Momper, Kim Raines.

Karen Euler keeps the rally going with a forehand.

Susie Momper watches the ball

from her racquet until it crosses the net.

122 Senior Cathy Daus hits a slice back- Deb Stauffer returns serve, and an- hand to her opponent. ticipates the next shot.

BU Ball State 9 BU 3 Cedarville 6 BU 3 Indiana St. 6 BU 8 U. of Indianapolis 1 BU 9 IUPUI BU Armstrong St. 9 BU 4 St. Johns 5 Green 5 BU 1 Bowling BU 5 Dayton BU Akron 6 BU 4 Washington (MO) 5 BU 4 Evansville 5 BU 2 Xavier 7 BU 8 Ill-Chicago 4 BU 1 Bradley 4 BU 1 Illinois St.

BU 1 DePauw 8 BU 8 So. Indiana 1 MCC To urnament — 3rd BU 4 Valparaiso 5 BU 6 Malone 3

MVP — Andy Greenlee Mental Attitude — Larry Lane

Top (I to r) Andy Greenlee. Slater Hogan, Rob Patrick. Rob Riethman. Scott Govett. Coach Cleve Brown.

Bottom (I to r) Larry Lane. Rick Rat-

cliff, Tim Basset. Jeff Schilling.

123 Senior Women's Basketball & Coach

124 Sr. Women's Basketball Women's B-Ball 125 In a year of spreading coach Peay University, and the Uni- change rumors and overall dis- versity of Illinois-Chicago the appointment the Butler Bulldog bulldogs owned a 6-3 record basketball team surfaced with with the conference schedule a little pride and the knowledge just around the corner. Butler of a job well done. looked for real until the sky, The small and somewhat un- the outer limits of which they der-experienced Bulldogs re- had been shooting, came corded an overall record of Il- crashing down over their last place finish in heads. The Bulldogs lost the ly and a BU 5 Franklin 7 BU 6 St. Louis 8 in row, MCC play with a 3-9 mark, but next five games a won BU 6 Franklin 4 BU 3 St. Louis 6 the records do not show the one and then lost seven more. BU 3 Indiana 8 BU 4 St. Joseph's 2 BU 2 Eastern III. 10 hustle and determination of Butler was paced in its 1988- BU 3 Indiana 5 Eastern III, BU 1 Miami (OH) 4 BU 5 6 the team. The records show 89 drive by lone senior Darren BU 3 Miami (OH 5 BU 3 Evansville 2 losses and those who Fowlkes who led the Bulldogs in Evansville 17 wins and BU 1 Notre Dame 15 BU 3 did not have a chance to watch several key categories includ- BU 3 Notre Dame 12 BU 2 Evansville 3 Evansville 7 Butler play a game missed a ing playing minutes, points BU 4 Valparaiso BU 6 BU 8 St. Louis 10 good show. scored, blocked shots, re- BU 2 Valparaiso 6 BU 4 Ball State 15 BU 5 St. Louis 13 scrappy, one senior bounds, and steals. Fowlkes The BU 7 Ball State 10 BU 4 Evansville 3 closed out his four year career Evansville 13 team was a nightmare to the BU 1 Dayton 5 BU 5 other obviously more talented with Butler in 6th place on the BU 11 Dayton BU 1 Evansville 3 BU 3 Indiana State 13 who had decided to all-time scoring list and first in BU 8 St. Louis 5 teams Evansville BU 4 St. Louis 7 BU 3 chalk up a win before the game career blocked shots. BU 7 Xavier 5 BU 3 Indiana State 7 roll Butler continued their MCC had begun. Butler wouldn't BU 4 Xavier 5 BU 1 Notre Dame 13 8 over for anybody. tournament jinx by losing their BU 1 Notre Dame 5 BU 1 Dayton Early in the season Butler, in tenth first round game in as BU 6 Notre Dame 11 BU 6 Rose Hulman fact, looked like they would be many years. The Bulldogs fell BU 4 Rose Hulman 3 MVP — Rafhael Cof- a team to be reckoned with. just four points shy to the sec- BU 1 Indiana State 3 St. Louis Billikens, fee After consecutive wins over In- ond-seeded BU Indiana State 1 Mental Attitude — diana State University, Eastern 68-64 to close out the season. BU 14 St. Louis 1 Steve Stirn Kentucky University, Austin JEFF GRANT BU 20 St. Louis 12

Softball

BU Anderson 1 BU 5 Anderson BU 2 Loyola 1 BU 10 Loyola 3 BU 1 Dayton *&- BU Dayton 2 BU 6 Bellarmine 7 BU 3 Bellarmine 1 4 BU 1 Valparaiso BU 4 Valparaiso 6 BU 1 Aurora BU 3 Aurora 2 BU Notre Dame 4 BU 2 Notre Dame 3 BU 4 Wise. -Green Bay 2 BU 4 Wise. -Green Bay 3 BU 1 IUPUI 2 BU 2 IUPUI BU 3 U. of Indianapolis 5 BU 1 U. of Indianapolis 2 BU 3 Wright State 2

BU 1 Wright State BU 6 Notre Dame BU 6 Evansville 7 BU 5 St. Joseph's BU 10 St. Joseph's 5 BU 17 Franklin 4 BU 1 Miami (OH) 5 BU 3 Miami (OH) 1 BU 7 National College of Business 1 BU 9 So. Indiana 10 BU St. Francis 3 BU 3 Wisc.-Parkside 4 BU Indiana State 4 BU Indiana State 4 BU 1 IUPUI 5 BU 3 IUPUI 4

MVP — Jeanne Stephens Mental Attitude — Lynne Ittenbach

126 Diamonds

1989 Butler Baseball. 1st Row. L to R: Scott Johnson, Joe Latty. Paul Majchrowicz. Tim Masheck. Scott Metzinger. Matt Menca, Todd Mur- phy. 2nd row: Ned Shannon (trainer) Mike Stephen. Tom Ackermann. John Nies. Sean McGould. Paul Gagnon, Jeff Sells. Scott Diersing. Mark Lovat. 3rd row: Brad Hinkle (scorekeeper). Mark Allanson. Steve Stirn. Doug Hedrick. Joe Schaffer, Rafhael Coffee. Craig Kessler, Dan Gatlin and Head Coach Scott Neat.

127

"1 COz o N 2 < a oa:

128 Organizations Sutler Chorale In Canterbury Cathedral. Canterbury, England.

Organization IFC BACCHUS

Butler University's IFC (Intrafraternity Council) was very active this year. The IFC held a panel discussion with students, campus leaders, and Butler administrators to discuss campus safety, housing require- ments, new policies, and rush. Some of the members attended a leadership conference in St. Louis. IFC also helped sponsor Greek Weekend, open rush, and Greek Week. The 1989-90 officers elected at the end of the '88-'89 school year are: Todd Wilms, president; John Karafa, rush vice-president; Larry Linde, treasurer; and Tom DePolt, secretary.

BACCHUS is a group on campus that pro- motes safety and alcohol awareness. BAC- CHUS' contributions to the campus and community earned the group the Outstand- ing Chapter Award for the third year in a row. Bob Kirsch was named Outstanding advisor for the second year in a row. These awards were presented to BACCHUS dele- gates attending the national BACCHUS convention in downtown Chicago. BACCHUS sponsored the National Colle- giate Alcohol Awareness program to increase campus awareness of the effects of substance abuse. One week in the fall there were informative booths, lectures, and dem- onstrations held on campus. BACCHUS also visited various housing units during socials with the Alternative Bar which serves non- alcoholic beverages, some of which were delicious frozen fruit drinks.

130 IFC, Bacchus PANHEL

This year's Panhellenic Council had a tough question to ask: should Greek pledges live out of the chapter houses? With the exception of Alpha Chi Omega who had just built a large addition on to their house, a consensus was reached that sorority pledges would live out their first year. This move was made to try to improve all-campus relations by giving freshman a greater opportunity to get to know people outside of their own affiliation. One of Panhel's most noted activities this year involved decorating Christmas trees for the Warren Performing Arts Cen- ter who in turn sold the decorated trees. The proceeds were then donated to bene-

fit the Children's Foundation and Cancer Research. The Panhellenic Council officers for 1988 were: Karen Bonie, president; Gigi Krusa, vice-president; and Kate Healey. secretary/treasurer. The officers for 1989 were: Gigi Krusa, president; Karen Feasel, vice-president; and Stacey Chambliss, secretary/treasurer.

Panhell 131 CHEERLEADERS

The Butler University Cheerleading Squad brought home the Spirit Award from cheerleading camp at the University of Tennes- see. The squad held a cheerleading clinic for interested high school and younger students. This year's coaches were Mindy Ma- clntire, a former Butler cheerleader, and Brad Ewing, a former Butler cheerleader and a Pacer cheerleader. The members of the '88-'89 cheerleading squad were: Kathy Austin, Traci Betten- court, Missy Bishop, Michelle Cox, Shawn Dullaghan, Angie Larkey, Traci Marks, Lori Trowbridge, Rich Barnes, Chris Dumpke, Chris Karl, Scott Latta, Greg Stanley, Mike Tomlin, and Brennan Watkins.

132 Cheerleaders/Honeys/Band BAND AND HONEYS

The Butler University Band pertormed the 1988 sports season were: Captains, and lifted the spirits of fans at football and Julie Zink and Christine Renz; Denise basketball games. The band also played Brumfield, Tony King, Amy Parry, Julie at the Homecoming Fireworks, perfor- Zver, Leigh Ann Pagan, Cathy Kudrak, mances throughout the community, pa- Krystal Hunt, Darcie Mattick and Steph- rades and the Indianapolis Convention anie Holzhausen. The Honeys for the Center. 1989 basketball season were: Captains, The Half-time Honeys pom-pon and Julie Zink and Christine Renz; Julie Baker, dance squad often performed with the Denise Brumfield, Stephainie Holzhausen, band at football and basketball games Cathy Kudrak, Donna Maddox, Darcie and in parades. The Half-time Honeys for Mattick, Gretchen Meitl, and Kate Stubbs.

Cheerleaders/ Honeys/Bano

"1 YMCA While YMCA held many fun events over the year as Student

Assembly did, this group was more service oriented. One event

that occured early in the year served both these purposes;

Freshman Weekend was both a helpful service and a fun event.

Freshman met their new classmates and learned about the college

experience at the same time during this YMCA sponsored event.

This group was responsible for two big productions this

year at Butler, Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. Both events

required a lot of work and came off very smoothly thanks to YMCA members.

Throughout the year, YMCA was involved in several service

projects. One, Directional Sports, was a tutorial program for

kids in public high schools. Members played basketball with the

students and tutored them in various academic subjects,

combining fun and learning. At Christmas time, YMCA offered

another program for children, The Giving Tree. Toys were

donated from Butler students that were distributed to under

priviledged children, who wouldn't have had a Christmas

otherwise. Another seasonal service project was the Hunger

Campaign in the spring. YMCA worked together with PRIDE, a

homeless organization in Indianapolis, to increase awareness of

this problem. In April, YMCA recruited students to help various

service agencies with community projects.

The YMCA officers for this year were Matt Lewis —

president, Shanno Mcglade — first vice president, Pat Pierce —

second vice president, Lisa Guendling — treasurer, Julie Broviak

— secretary, and Jeff Holdeman — NASY representative. 134 YMCA ' STUDENT ASSEMBLY

Student Assembly filled this school year with many services

and events for Butler's students. Hardly a week went by without

a movie, a speaker, or a social sponsored by this organization.

Student Assembly also played a part in academic affairs,

providing a book exchange program and creating the Council on

Presidential Affairs, a new committee that gives students and

administrators a chance to talk together about important issues on campus.

While Student Assembly showed weekly movies throughout the

year, their first big event was Homecoming. Increased

participation in this event this year was due to the increase of

events. Members of S.A. filled the week with pep rallies and

contests to get students excited about Homecoming.

The next month brought the S.A. All Nighter. This year it

was a Mexican Fiesta with movies, music, dancing, and lots of

free give-aways, including tanning sessions and a trip to Sanibel Island.

Student Assembly even provided an event for those students

who had too much time on their hands over Christmas vacation.

With several other campus groups, S.A. organized a skiing trip

to Davos, Switzerland. Butler students spent six days zooming

down the slopes of one of Europe's greatest mountain resorts.

To help students get rid of some of their spring fever,

S.A. held their annual Spring Weekend.

This year's Student Assembly Officers were: Shawn Dullaghan

— president, Laurie Squier — first vice president, Matt Mckee —

second vice president, Blayne Carroll — treasurer, Kim Bridges — secretary.

Student Assembly 13 ;

~1 on the yearbook staff should be promoted as a resume-building experience because this would benefit students and the publication. "Staffers get experience publishing, writing, taking photos and selling ads, it's a perfect experience for journalism majors and business majors," she said. "The yearbook could be used as a good public relations tool for recruiting

students if it was done right." Manuscripts, Butler's other literary publication, hasn't had the staff problems that The Drift has. Until last year, the staff's only job was to select

student work and send it to the publisher. Last year, a Macintosh computer was installed in the Manuscripts office. Now staff members do all the layout and typesetting themselves. The computer has benefited Manuscripts financially and in terms of staff experience. Doing the typesetting saves approximately COLLEGIAN/ $2,000 in publishing costs and provides better publishing experience for staff members. DRIFT/ The Manuscript Staff was: Ed Steele, Editor; Chris R. Rowland, Junior Editor; MANUSCRIPT Leslie Filter, Assistant Editor; Nancy Crowe, Copy Editor; Rhet Lickliter, Graduate Advisor; Frank Braun, Dan Story by Veronica Combs Hays, Greta Nowicki, and Doug Shaak, Collegian Staff Writer and Barbaqra Ewing Editorial Board. The Drift staff was: Barbara Ewing and Jennifer Robbins, Editors; Sarah The Butler Collegian, Butler's Blume and Marc Ugo, Section Editors; newspaper, had another successful year Monica Method, Kim Mitchell, and Buffe publishing weekly issues of campus and Eaton, Writers; Lynne Lesson, Greg student-interest news. For their work Weeks, and Mara McCabe, during the spring semester of 1989, the Photographers. Collegian earned a five-star rating from The editors of the Drift would like to the American Collegiate Press thank the following people for their Association. This year's staff was assistance and contributions: composed of: Victoria Murphy, Editor- Bob Stalcup, Doug Oblander, Mike in-Chief; Julie Brescia, Managing Editor; Mitchell, Karen Martin of Josten's, Dr. Barb Brooks, Lisa Wilson, and Margie Michael Schausberger, Scott Neat, Jim Wray, Assistant News Editors; Andrea McGraph, Courtney Lipsett, Dennis Hughey, Entertainment Editor; Jeff Pappenmeir, Kent Rollison, Todd Wilms, Grant, Sports Editors; David Gold, April Lashbrook, Neal Stock, Larry Photo Editor; Mark Lifvendahl, Ads and Linde, Craig Hess, Julie Zink, Caroline Marketing Manager; Anne Killilea, Abeleda, Becki Kirts, Lynne Ittenbach, Business Manager. Kevin Theile, Jocelyn Hoffman, Eric Staff shortages and the loss of Fladeland, Melissa Bishop, Henry Clark, photos and finished layouts caused Deb Stauffer, Sherry Ford, Sharon missed deadlines and a late publication Podwell, Ann Mertz, Sean McGould, date for the 1989 Drift. An entire box Veronica Combs, Mark Setters, Stacey of layouts and photos was stolen or Chambliss, Shannon McGlade, Kellie thrown away. McGlade, Sonja Mohr, Traci Kirsch, Editors Barbara Ewing and Jennifer Greg Stanley, Kim Rains, Lindsay Smith, Robbins struggled to put the book Gigi Krusa, David Gold, Kim Schaefer, together with the assistance of Josten's Christine Renz, Larry Lane, Mary representative, Karen Martin. latridis, Andrea Eichenberg, Beth It was difficult to get people Hardamon, Margie Wray, and Kerrie interested in being on the yearbook Freisner, Kate Healey and many others. staff and most of the people who did Thank you for your cooperation and

' offer the help were freshmen. generosity. We couldn't have done it Ewing said she nought that working without you!

136 Collegian/Drift EXCERPTS FROM MANUSCRIPTS SPRING '89

PERSONAL GRAVITY He stood there quietly Crowded by the smoke from his cigarette Which swirled unambitiously towards his body. And knowing that loneliness Like a very old cat Creeps in and out of the room and his mind, He came to the conclusion

That it must be personal gravity That causes the smoke To make its way into his eyes As he begins to cry.

(Certainly, it was not loneliness.)

I COMPROMISE Bright lights burn the new The mirror doesn't lie —

If you are porcelain, you're perfect Trying to be something you're not Lashes and lipstick, blush and base.

"Five minutes to curtain," he calls The audience waits for you Fishnet hose and four inch heels Give them alt you've got, girl Legs for miles, wicked and tall.

A last minute check, a quick squirt of spray The music is starting Hot lights and sexy, bold moves Show-time for the dreamgirls Success and exposure some other way.

Shannon McGlade

Manuscript

~n SYMPHONIC BANC

138 Symphonic Band CHORAL MUSIC

The 1988-89 season of Jordan College's Choral Music ensembles was an exciting montage of performances, workshops, festi- vals, and tours. Jordan's Choral Music Pro- gram comprises several choral units including the Butler Chorale, University Choir, Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, Jordan Jazz, and multiple Madrigal ensembles. Always a highlight of the fall semester, the Butler Chorale, University Choir, and Sym- phonic Winds performed a memorable Re- joice Concert at the Cathedral of Saints Pe- ter and Paul. Especially memorable was the television program produced by Channel 13 and broadcast statewide on Christmas Eve and again on Christmas Day. Not longer after, the Chorale embarked on a three-week tour of Great Britain with stops in London, Canterbury, Cambridge, York, Ely, Edin- burgh, Chester, Salisbury, and the Lake Dis- trict. In March, Jordan Jazz and the Madri- gal Singers teamed up for a tour to Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Washing- ton D.C. and New York City. April found the University Choir, the Indianapolis Children's Choir, and the Indianapolis Philharmonic Or- chestra involved in the difficult task of bring- ing the American premiere of the oratorio Jonah, a new work by Welsh composer Wil- liam Mathias. Also on this April 2 program was a performance of Vaughan Williams' "Serenade to Music" by the Madrigal Sing- ers. April also found Butler University celebrating the inauguration of its new president. Geoffrey Bannister. The Inaugural Concert proved a fitting triumph with the Chorale premiering a new work by resident composer Michael Schelle, "Invocation." Also on the Inaugural Program was the Handel "Cor- onation Anthem," Randall Thompson's "Last Words of David," Persichetti's "Cele- brations," and Pergolesi's "Magnficat." The Pergolesi "Magnificat" was later repeated in a Clowes Hall concert with the Fort Wayne Philhamonic Orchestra on a program with Benjamin Britten's "St. Nicolas" featuring faculty tenor, Andre Aerne, and the India- napolis Children's Choir. Butler's annual Ro- mantic Festival featured the Chorale ap- pearing as the opera chorus for Franz Lehar's "The Merry Widow."

Two members of Jordan Jazz: R.T. Brown and Juliana Donahue.

Choral Music 139

"1 Butler chorale at King's College in London.

40 Madrigal Singers Butler chorale In Sir Jack Hall of University of York. York, England.

Chorale 14"i r t \

& -Sfc "S%, *5*

1 1-'* * ,'*<«*(* ^P* JSt ***"^.

BULLDOG SHOTS 143

-z n 146 147 1

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149 50 15 Abeleda, Caroline 84 Blume, Sarah 136 62 Ackermann, Tom 127 Bohr, Darcie J. 60 Christiansen, Beth 116 Adams, John R. 60 Bojak, Virginia J. 45, 60 Clark, Henry 17 Adams, Lori 116 Bolin, Mike 17, 24, 92, Coffee, Rafhael 127 Alderton, Beth 94 104 Collins, Lisa 94 Allanson, Mark 127 Bonine, Karen 86, 131 Colson, Lance 78 Allison, Scott 118 Borgerhoff, Dan 98 Colvin, Paul 121 Anderson, Angela J. 60 Boschen, A. Benjamen 60 Conley, Beth 80 Anderson, Calene S. 60 Boston, Adam 60, 61, Cooper, Thomas R. 62 Angst, Frank 121 92, 106, 121 Creason, Coach Tim 115 Annable, Michael R. 60 Boucuvalas, Maria 94 Criech, Leslie 22, 82 Antonopoulos, Anthonoy Bough, Michele 61 Crow, Brad 111 24, 60, 84, 98 Bowers, Tim 52 Crowe, Nancy 136 Archbold, Darin 118 Bowlby, Holly 90 Darnay, Brandon 104 Ardizonne, Angie 91 Boyack, Sharon 24, 84 Daus, Cathy 28, 122, Arndt, Candy 61 Boyle, Kathleen 122 123 Arndt, Lori Ann 28, 60 Braden, Carol 116 Davenport, Craig 24 Ashman, Todd 17 Brauman, Angee 84 Davis, Angie 84, 85 Auberger, Christopher R. Braun, Jill 61 Davis, Bridgett 94 60 Brescia, Julie 61, 136 Davis, Janice M. 62 Auld, Jeff 121 Bridges, Kim 84, 98 Davis, Karel 48 Austin, Kathy 5 Brienza, Elizabeth 56 Deaton, John 118 Baig, Taffazul 60 Brill, Linda 61 Decker, Julie 89 Baker, Julie 60, 133 Brill, Michael 28, 59 DeLisle, Theresa 92, 104 Baker, Mike 121 Brinkman, Beth 28, 61, Demmon, Sarah 52, 115 Ball, Ray 121 82 Denius, John 52 Barnard, Kristi Lynn 60 Brooks, Barb 81, 136 Dickerson, Matthew L. 62 Barrett, Colleen 28, 59 Broviak, Julie 88 Dickey, Janie M. 62, 90 Barron, John 111, 112 Brown, R. T. 12 Dickson, Tricia 84 Bartol, Lisa A. 60 Brown, Stanley 28, 61 Didion, Todd 121 Basset, Tim 123 Brown, Stephen 28, 61 Diersing, Scott 127 Bataille, Kristine D. 60 Brumfield, Denise 133 Dinniway, Kerri 94 Bates, Yvette A. 60 Budak, Donna 81 Disney, Angela 94 Bauer, Chris 80 Burgerhoff, Ian 90 Dollens, Melissa 15, 94 Baughman, Nena 94 Burnham, Donna C. 62 Donahue, Julianna 28 Beaty, LeAnne 60 Burton, Laura J. 62 Donahue, Julianna J. 62 Berry, Phil 78 Butcher, Timothy W. 62 Dones, Joe M. 62 Betancount, Tracey 90 Butler, Ted 43, 52 Donovan, Rick 118 Bettner, Amy 28, 60 Butler, Todd A. 62 Doster, Stephanie A. 62 Bickel, Lisa 60, 90 Campbell, Lynette 94 Douglas, Greg 121 Bilyj, Mike 121 Capazolli, Jay 53 Duell, Gary W. 62 Binford, Genevieve 60 Carden, Becky 80, 81 Dulckeit, Selinde M. 28, Binsbacker, Kim 22, 84, Carl, Chris 121 62 106 Case, Kathryn J. 62 Dullaghan, Shawn 6, 24, Birchall, Lori C. 60 Casner, Katrina K. 62 62, 90 Bishop, Brenda 94 Cehambliss, Stacey 17 Eaton, Buffe 136 Bixman, Beth 90 Chambliss, Stacey 84, Edds, Amy S. 62 Blair, Peggy 85 85, 131 Eddy, Kimberly J. 62 Bledsoe, Lisa 28, 60 Chamness, Angela J. 62 Eggers, Lynette 69 Bless, Jodi 60, 90 Chapas, Kristyn 10 Eich, Laurie E. 62 Blume, Dave 43 Chlebek-Taylor, Amy 28, Eichenberg, Michelle A. 62 Ellsworth, Kirstin 80 Graham, Heidi 89 Hoffman, Jocelyn 82,

Elter, Jill E. 62 Grant, Jeff 121, 136 100 Elzea, James T. 62 Graves, Dave 121 Hogan, Slater 123 Emens, Julie 17, 61, 88, Gray, Joe 98 Holzhausen, Stephanie 104 Greenburg, Mandy 80 133 Engle, Michele 90, 91 Greenlee, Andy 123 Hooper, Lisa 65 Erb, Lisa 28, 86 Griggs, Jennifer Ann 64 Hopson, Meredith 121 Erhardt, Shelley 63, 116 Grimm, Jennifer 91, 122 Homey, Amy 65, 94 Estridge, Kathy 90 Grover, Anita 115 Horrali, Blayd 100 Etherington, Brett 118 Grubbs, Stefanie Lynn 64 Housmyer, Jana 65 Euler, Karen 122 Gueirline, Jan 92 Howell, George W. 66 Evans, Susan 88 Guendling, Lisa Ann 64 Huber, Laura 94 Everroad, Lisa 94 Hahn, Lisa 85 Huenemorder, Jeni 88 Ewing, Barbara 88, 104, Hall, David 24, 28, 64 Hughey, Andrea 136 136 Hallam, Jeffrey 64, 106 Humes, Jody 66 Farabaugh, Anne 63 Hammlet, Jay 16 Humphrey, Kelly 66, 92, Farr, Doug 63 Hankins, Amy 48 106 Fauistich, Jane 63 Hannon, Cheri 94 Hunt, Krystal 133 Feasel, Karen 15, 131 Hansen, Janet Lee 64 Huska, Scott 88 Felten, Debbi 80 Harbin, Amy Annette 64 Hynds, Tina 84, 85 Fillenwarth, Diane 90 Hardamon, Beth 84, 85 Ittenbach, Lynne 84, 126 Filter, Leslie 136 Harkins, Tiffany Ann 64 Jacko, Susie 122 Finch, Pete 104 Harkness, Amy 89 Jacobs, Rhonda 94 Fitzgerald, Danette 63 Harmon, JoEllyn S. 64 James, Julie Renee 66 Flatland, Heather 63 Harris, Melissa L. 64 Jarvis, Michelle 12 Fleck, Lisa 78 Harrold, Marianne 51, 64 Johnson, Kim 17, 108 Ford, Sherry 16, 100 Hart, Rob 3 Johnson, Scott 127 Fordyce, Chad 118 Hartwig, Monica 80 Johnston, Amy B. 66 Founer, Brian 63 Hascher, Connie S. 64 Jones, Clay 121 Fowlkes, Darren 118, Hatfield, Janes 12 Jones, Melynda B. 66 119, 126 Hause, Myra 22 Jones, Thomas H. 66 Frakes, Elyse 7 Hawley, Stanley 24, 28, Judge, Brent 92, 98 Freisner, Kerrie 89 64 Kallner, Bobbie 85 Frye, Kelly 3 Haywood, Rodney 118 Karaffa, John 118, 119 Gaertner, Sean 63 Healey, Catherine 24, 64 Karbowski, Mike 104 Gagnon, Paul 127 Healey, Kate 131 KcKee, Matthew 24 Gahagan, Nancy 12, 64 Heaton, Carrie Elizabeth Kelly, Kristen 116 Gantos, Stephanie 91 64 Kennedy, Amy 122 Garman, Melissa 28, 64 Heck, David Brent 64 Kerwin, Bud 12 Garrison, Mary A. 64 Hedrick, Doug 127 Kessler, Craig 127 Gatlin, Dan 112, 127 Heiden, Charmaine 65 Kielbasa, Susan M. 66 Gault, Wade 118 Hendricks, Kendall 100 Killilea, Anne 66, 136 Gay, Wendy 64 Hendrickson, Kim 90 King, Julie Anne 66 Gerber, Pamela L. 64 Henthorn, Douglas 65, King, Tonya 133 Gettles, George 49 104 Kirchoff, Julie 12, 28, 56, Gibbs, Jeff 53, 64 Hess, Craig 22, 90 66 Gold, David 136 Hessong, Natalie 65 Kirk, Jamie A. 66 Goodnight, Mike 84, 121 Higgs, Cindy 65 Kirsch, Traci Marie 66 Gorman, Gail 90 Hill, Owen 28 Koers, Victoria Lynn 66 Gorski, Marygen 12 Hinkle, Brad 127 Koesslar, Kristen 90 Govett, Scott 64, 123 Hockett, Jayson 121 Kondalski, Martha 2* 66, 69, 82 59, 67, 108, 127 Papenmeier, Dennis 63 Kroll, Kristine M. 66 McKee, Matt 82 Parry, Amy 133 Krusa, Gigi 122, 131 McKinney, Brad 118 Patrick, Rob 123 Kudrak, Cathy 133 McNeil, Michael C. 68 Perkins, Dave 121 Lahrman, Lisa Marie 66 Medlock, Sean 78 Pfanstiel, Wendy Rae 68 Land, Julia A. 66 Meitl, Gretchen 133 Phillips, Jenny 122 Lane, Larry 82, 123 Mellinger, Stacia 116 Pianto, Larry 121 Larkey, Cindy 11, 24, 28, Menser, Ken 54 Pierbi, Terri 68, 90 66, 92 Merica, Matt 127 Pietz, Greg 121 Lashbrook, April 52, 80, Method, Monica 136 Pittard, Jeffrey M. 68 81 Metzinger, Scott 127 Podwell, Sharon 88, 108 Latta, Scott 5 Miller, Kelly 9 Poe, Steve 100 Latty, Joe 127 Miller, Lainie 54 Pontoni, Brett 121 Leedy, Michelle 116 Milligan, Scott C. 68 Potter, Tricia 89 Lehan, Karen 56 Minney, Scott 48 Powers, Susan Elizabeth Leroy, Victoria Lyn 66 Mitchell, Debra 24, 68 68 Lesson, Lynne 136 Mitchell, Doug 118 Prather, Andrea 15 Lewis, Matthew 24, 66 Mitchell, Kim 136 Prather, Douglas 69 Lickliter, Rhet 136 Miyashita, Emily 28, 68 Prendergast, Monica 94 Lifvendahl, Mark 136 Mohr, Sonja 89 Preston, Dale 8 Lime, Angela M. 66 Molina, Tania M. 68 Quigley, Dan 121 Linde, Larry 84, 106 Mollner, Michelle Lynn 68 Rains, Kim 88, 122 Lindley, Jolie 86 Momper, Susie 122 Rajterowski, Renee 12 Lindsey, Kyle 121 Monbardt, Barbara E. 68 Ramos, Haydee 12 Lindsey, Stephanie 91 Moore, Tiffany 68, 90 Ratcliff, Rick 123 Lipset, Courtney 104 Mooris, Sheila D. 68 Ray, Lori 115 Littrell, Jody 118 Mortemore, Roger 78 Redmeyer, Laura 69 Loftin, Stacia Ann 66 Moyer, Jennifer L. 68 Reeves, Pat 52 Logan, Regina Kay 66 Mullett, Keith F. 68 Reid, Melanie 69, 88 Lovat, Mark 127 Munich, Rhonda 94 Rempel, Theresa 69 Lunanto, Tony 52 Murphy, Todd 127 Renz, Christine 133 Lunsford, Rachel 67, 94 Murphy, Victoria 26, 68, Rice, Perry 5, 104 Maddox, Donna 133 136 Richards, Sara 91 Majchrowicz, Paul 127 Murr, Ruth 54 Riethman, Rob 123 Manning, Larry 17 Muse, Trish 82 Robbins, Jenny 91, 136 Manwaring, Deron 108 Nation, John Robert 68 Roberts, Steve 112 Marshall, Andrea 67 Nielsen, Gail L. 68 Robinson, Lori 69 Masheck, Tim 127 Nies, John 127 Rodenbeck, James 69 Mason, Catherine 67 Noesges, Peggy 28, 68 Roemke, Ron 84, 106 Mastal, Suzanne 88 Norrod, Cheri Alicia 68 Rogers, Tom 88 Matta, Thad 118, 119 Norton, Rob 121 Rollison, Kent 98 Mattick, Darcie 133 Novotny, Becky 88 Romanowski, Paul 15 McCabe, Mara 136 Nowicki, Regina 28, 68 Rooney, Pat 49 McCoy, Erika 90 O'Connor, Pia M. 68 Roper, Greg 121 McCullough, Karen 67 O'Donnell, Colleen 52 Rowe, Tonya 69 McCullough, Keli 28, 88 dinger, Heather 28, 68 Rowland, Chris 136 McDonald, Timothy '67 Orban, Chuck 108 Ruiz, Ed 121 McFatridge, Mark 84, 98 Orlandi, Jenise 3, 88, 89 Rumbough, Steve 121 McGlade, Shannon 24, Owens, Craig 28, 59 Rushnok, Becky 3, 88 67, 88 Pagan, Leigh Ann 133 Sage, Julie Ann 70 McGould, Sean 24, 28, Palestino, Beth Anne 68 Sanders, Laura 94 Sanger, Jamie 70, 82 Stafford, Jenny 90 Wagner, Jan 72 Sasfeld, Karen 86 Stallings, Sara Jane 70 Wahl, Stephanie 12 Scagnoli, Tony 106 Stamm, Kimberly Lynne Walker, Thomas S. 72 Schaffer, Joe 127 70 Wantz, Katie 82 Scherschel, Johanna 115 Stanfield, Cathy 115 Ward, Christy 116 Schetzsle, Mary Donne 70 Stauffer, Deb 122, 123 Warfel, Rob 7 Schilling, Jeff 123 Steele, Ed 136 Watkins, Brennan 72 Schoffstall, Stephanie 108 Steele, Shannon B. 70 Wayt, Renee 116 Schoonveld, John Martin Stemle, Angela 24, 28, Webb, Stephanie 72, 90 70 56, 70 Weeks, Greg 136 Schultz, John 121 Stephan, Mike 127 Weinkoff, Jenny 89 Schumann, Lisa A. 70 Stephens, Jeanne 94 Weinrich, Suzanne M. 72 Scognolo, Anthony M. 70 Stephenson, Derrin 48 Weist, Cynthia A. 72 Seal, Mary 115 Stevens, Kelly 71 Wessar, Vance 121 Seibert, Katrina 115 Stevens, Kim 82, 71, 98 Wesselack, Lisa 116 Sells, Jeff 127 Stewart, Chris 17 White, Aimee 78 Setny, Nancy 94 Stewart, Darron 71 White, Cathy 115 Sexson, Joe 118 Stewart, Paul 28, 52 White, Melissa 72, 90 Shankle, Greta 70, 84 Stirn, Steve 71, 127 Wiley, Jerry 72, 121 Shanks, Rebecca Ann 70 Storey, Jan 71 Wille, Bonnie J. 72 Shannon, Ned 127 Stott, David 84, 106 Williams, Jeff 72, 104, Shapas, Kristyn 90 Stowers, Karen 28, 71 122 Shaub, Owen 12 Straight, Jeanie 108 Williams, Lori 122 Shaver, Matthew 70 Stubbs, Kate 133 Wilms, Todd 104 Shay, Linda C. 70 Stump, Christopher 24 Wilson, Lisa 136 Shell, Rita 94 Svyantek, Kristin 86 Wilson, Michael 118 Shelton, Justin 78 Switzer, Terri 80 Winton, Lisa Ellen 72 Sherry, Stephanie 70 Taghon, Thomas 71 Woebel, Jeanne 28, 72 Shilts, Eric 7 Tantillo, Raymond 24, 71, Wray, Margie 84, 136 Shirk, Jennifer 70 100 Wright, Heather 48

Shooltz, Kristy Lynn 70 Taylor, Jill 24, 28, 116 Yeoman, Todd 112 Shoup, Jennifer 12, 28, Taylor, Matt 121 Young, Andrew 5, 108 70 Tepe, Michelle Ann 72 Zapf, Jeffrey A. 72 Shoup, John 78, 118 Terry, Delmar 121 Zeigler, Jim 121 Shuman, Lisa 90 Teuscher, Barbara Jan 72 Zimpfer, Matt 121 Sidwell, Brad 17 Thakkar, Shilpa 80 Zink, Julie 133 Simpson, Karen Jane 70 Theile, Kevin 104 Zook, Rob 121 Simpson, Matt 84, 104 Theobald, Junia Ann 90 Zver, Julie 133 Sink, Brian 26 Thomas, Michelle 86 Sloan, John 12 Thomas, Mike S. 72 Slyh, Carrie L. 70 Thompson, Monte J. 72 Smith, Lindsey 115 Tinkel, Amy 17, 89 Smith, Maureen 70 Tour, Sarah 86 Smoot, Linda 28 Trowbridge, Lou 90 Sobol, David 56 Trusik, Lisa 15 Sorg, Jude 17 Ueber, John 12 Spiker, Nancy 94 Ugo, Marc 136 Spilde, Dawn 70 Underwood., Eric 121 Spillman, Clayton R. 70 Valdez, Reginald 12 Spurgeon, Jill 116 Volpe, Gwen 84 Squier, Laurie 24, 70 Wachter, David D. 72 Butler Bulldog stands proud as he stands on the main floor of Hinkle field house at half time of the Bu-Notre- Dame game. BUT WE

Did it!

1 56 Closing

JOSTENS

REF LD Drift 1989. 701

. B85 D7422 1989

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