Butler All-Time Results

1989 L at State 0-2 1995 W at Wisconsin 1-0 (OT) : Langdon Kumler L 0-3 Head Coach: Ian Martin L UW-Green Bay* 3-4 (OT) Record: 12-7 W at Louisville 3-0 Record: 18-5-1, 6-1-1 MCC T Wright State* 0-0 (OT) W at Franklin 7-0 L Miami (Ohio) 1-3** W Evansville 2-1 (OT) L at St. Louis 0-1 W at Thomas More 4-2 W at Loyola* 2-1 W Eastern Illinois 6-1 W Cincinnati 1-0 W at 4-1 W at UW-Milwaukee 4-3 W at Loyola* 4-2 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, W Brescia 4-2 W Detroit Mercy* 3-0 W at Northern Illinois* 2-0 Ind./Milwaukee, Wis.) W at IUPUI 3-0 L at Evansville* 1-2 W Cincinnati 2-1 W Wright State 4-1 W Valparaiso 2-0 L at La Salle* 1-2 W at Louisville 2-1 W State 2-0 L at Illinois State 1-4 L Dayton* 1-2 (OT) L at International% 1-3 W at UW-Milwaukee 1-0 W IP-Ft. Wayne 4-1 W UNC-Asheville 3-1 W vs. South Florida% 3-2 NCAA Tournament W Tri-State 4-3 W at Tampa 4-2 W SMU& 2-1 (OT) L at Indiana 1-2 (OT) L Cedarville 1-3 T at South Florida 0-0 (OT) L & 0-4 +Fresno State Goal Rush Classic L at Wright State 0-6 W Marquette 2-1 L at Indiana 0-1 (OT) &Butler Nike/Snickers SoccerFest II W at Wabash 5-2 T Notre Dame* 1-1 (OT) W Illinois-Chicago* 3-0 %Fla. International/Umbro Classic L at Bradley 0-1 L Xavier* 2-5 W UW-Green Bay* 2-0 W at Rose-Hulman 3-1 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) W at Wisconsin 1-0 1998 L at Miami (Ohio) 0-4 W Dayton 2-1 T at Detroit* 1-1 (OT) Head Coach: Ian Martin W at Northern Kentucky 2-0 T La Salle 1-1 (OT) L at Wright State* 0-1 Record: 19-5-1, 7-0 MCC W DePaul 4-1 (La Salle advances on penalty kicks, 4-2) W UW-Milwaukee* 1-0 L vs. California-Berkeley# 1-2 L at Florida Atlantic 1-4 **—Match forfeited to Butler W Cleveland State* 1-0 W vs. Charleston# 2-1 (OT) L at Barry 1-7 MCC Tournament (@DeKalb, Ill.) W Ohio State 2-1 1993 W vs. Loyola 4-0 W Cleveland State* 4-0 1990 Head Coach: Ian Martin W at Northern Illinois 1-0 W Jacksonville& 5-2 Head Coach: Langdon Kumler Record: 9-9-2, 3-3 MCC W vs. Detroit 5-2 (OT) W Central Florida& 2-1 Record: 14-6, 5-3 MCC T Ohio State 1-1 (OT) NCAA Play-In W Oakland 5-1 W at Valparaiso 5-0 W Valparaiso 6-0 W Central Connecticut State 3-1 W at Evansville 1-0 W Rose-Hulman 6-0 W at Notre Dame* 4-2 NCAA Tournament W Loyola* 3-1 W vs. IP-Ft. Wayne# 10-0 L Evansville 1-2 W at Indiana 1-0 W Detroit* 5-0 W at IUPUI# 4-2 L at Detroit Mercy* 1-3 L at Portland 1-4 L Indiana 0-3 W Northern Kentucky 3-0 L at Florida International% 0-4 %Fla. International Golden Panther Inv. W Illinois-Chicago* 2-1 (OT) W Bradley 2-0 (OT) L vs. South Florida% 2-3 &Butler SoccerFest W at Wright State* 3-0 W Miami (Ohio) 8-5 (OT) L UW-Milwaukee 1-2 W Wisconsin 2-1 (OT) W Xavier* 5-1 W La Salle* 5-0 1996 W at Louisville 4-1 L at Evansville* 0-4 W at Xavier* 4-1 Head Coach: Ian Martin L at Cincinnati 0-1 W at Loyola* 2-0 L at Dayton 1-2 Record: 11-7-2, 7-1 MCC L St. Louis 0-3 L at Marquette* 1-2 T at Western Kentucky 2-2 (OT) L at Evansville 0-4 W at UW-Milwaukee* 3-1 L Dayton* 1-3 W Louisville 1-0 W Detroit* 1-0 W at UW-Green Bay* 3-0 W Notre Dame* 2-0 (OT) L Loyola* 0-1 L at SMU# 1-2 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) W Ohio State 6-1 W at Cincinnati 2-0 L vs. Creighton# 1-2 W Cleveland State 5-0 W at St. Louis* 2-1 W Central Michigan 1-0 W at Wright State* 2-1 W UW-Milwaukee 2-0 W Detroit Mercy* 6-0 W at Cal State Sacramento 3-2 W Illinois-Chicago* 1-0 W Wright State 2-0 (OT) W at DePaul 1-0 L at Stanford 0-2 W at Northern Illinois* 2-1 (OT) NCAA Play-In L at New Mexico+ 0-1 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) T Brown 0-0 (OT) T Howard 1-1 (OT) L vs. Tulsa+ 1-5 W Xavier 4-0 L at UW-Milwaukee* 0-3 (Butler advances on penalty kicks, 4-2) MCC Tournament (@St. Louis, Mo.) L Notre Dame 0-2 W at UW-Green Bay* 2-0 NCAA Tournament L vs. Dayton 1-3 %FIU Golden Panther Invitational L Indiana 1-6 W Cincinnati 1-0 (OT) #IUPUI Manulife Classic. W Cleveland State* 3-1 L at Indiana 1-2 (OT) +New Mexico Budweiser Classic 1994 W Loyola* 2-1 #Indiana Foot Locker Classic Head Coach: Ian Martin T Wisconsin 0-0 (OT) &Butler Nike/Snickers SoccerFest III 1991 Record: 8-12-1, 5-3 MCC L vs. St. John’s% 0-3 Head Coach: Langdon Kumler T at Ohio State 1-1 (OT) W vs. James Madison% 3-2 1999 Record: 8-9-1, 2-4 MCC W Northern Illinois* 3-2 W at Cincinnati 3-2 Head Coach: Ian Martin L Indiana 0-5 W Wright State* 2-0 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) Record: 7-12, 5-2 MCC W at Kentucky 1-0 L at San Diego& 1-2 W Wright State 4-0 L vs. St. Louis# 0-2 W at UNC-Asheville 1-0 L vs. Fresno State& 1-2 W Cleveland State 4-2 L vs. Maryland# 2-5 W Louisville 4-2 L vs. Marquette# 1-4 L Detroit 0-2 L vs. Columbia% 0-2 L at New Hampshire 1-2 (OT) L at Evansville# 0-2 #SMU Invitational L vs. UCLA% 3-4 (OT) L at Harvard 0-2 L South Alabama 0-1 %Fla. International Bell South Classic W Wright State* 2-1 (OT) W Valparaiso 8-0 L at UW-Milwaukee* 1-3 L TCU& 1-4 W at Ohio State 3-2 W at UW-Green Bay* 1-0 1997 L Fresno State& 0-3 L Evansville* 2-3 L Indiana 0-2 Head Coach: Ian Martin L at Ohio State 1-2 L at Detroit Mercy* 2-3 (OT) L at Maryland 0-5 Record: 12-10-1, 4-2-1 MCC W Evansville 4-2 L at Notre Dame* 1-3 L at La Salle* 0-3 W Evansville 3-2 L at Oakland 0-1 T at Miami (Ohio) 0-0 W vs. Western Illinois% 3-2 (OT) L vs. San Diego+ 0-1 W at Detroit* 4-1 W at Dayton* 5-2 W at Kentucky% 1-0 L at Fresno State+ 1-2 (OT) L at Indiana 0-5 L Loyola* 0-2 L Western Kentucky 2-4 W at Loyola* 3-0 L at Illinois-Chicago* 1-5 W New Mexico 5-1 (OT) W Detroit Mercy* 3-2 W at Cleveland State* 3-2 W at Cleveland State* 2-0 L Cincinnati 1-4 L Xavier* 1-4 W Rhode Island& 3-0 W UW-Green Bay* 2-1 (OT) W at Xavier* 4-2 W at Cleveland State* 2-1 L Bowling Green& 2-3 L at Loyola* 3-5 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) MCC Tournament (@Notre Dame, Ind.) L vs. UNC-Greensboro% 0-5 W Northwestern 4-0 L Dayton 1-2 W vs. Northern Illinois 2-1 L vs. Jacksonville% 3-4 W UW-Milwaukee* 3-0 L at Notre Dame 1-4 W at Detroit* 2-0 MCC Tournament (@Indianapolis, Ind.) 1992 &San Diego MetLife Tournament L at Indiana 2-6 L Detroit 2-3 Head Coach: Langdon Kumler #Evansville Aces Classic W at Illinois-Chicago* 3-2 #Indiana adidas/IU Credit Union Classic Record: 10-6-3, 2-4-1 MCC %Kentucky Wildcat Classic W Louisville 1-0 (OT) %Fla. International Soccer Classic II W at Valparaiso 2-1 L UW-Milwaukee* 0-1 (OT) &Butler Nike/Snickers SoccerFest IV

18 Butler All-Time Results

2000 W at UW-Green Bay* 4-1 2005 L Indiana 2-4 Head Coach: Todd Bramble T IUPUI (Kuntz Stadium) 2-2 (2OT) Head Coach: Joe Sochacki Tournament Record: 6-13-0, 3-4-0 MCC L at Wright State* 1-2 (OT) Record: 9-10-0, 2-5 Horizon League (Milwaukee, Wis.) L vs. UCLA# 0-5 L at UW-Milwaukee* 0-2 W Western Illinois# 1-0 W at UW-Milwaukee 2-1 L vs. Portland# 0-5 Horizon League Tournament W at Bradley# 1-0 (Chicago, Ill.) W vs. N. C. State+ 3-2 (Dayton, Ohio) W Valparaiso 2-1 L UW-Green Bay 1-2 L at Duke+ 0-6 W at Wright State 0-0 (2OT) W Cincinnati 1-0 #Wright State Tournament. W Florida International& 1-0 (Butler advanced in second shootout W IUPUI 1-0 +Michigan Tournament. L Creighton& 1-3 round, 1-0) L James Madison% 0-2 W at Evansville 2-0 Horizon League Tournament L Wisconsin% 0-1 2007 L UIC* 1-4 (Milwaukee, Wis.) W Xavier 3-0 Head Coach: Kelly Findley L Oakland 1-4 L at #8 UW-Milwaukee 1-3 W at #22 Ohio State 1-0 Record: 9-7-4, 4-2-2 Horizon League L Loyola* 2-3 (OT) #adidas/IU Credit Union Classic W at Cleveland State* 4-0 W Saint Francis# 3-2 L at UW-Green Bay* 2-3 (2OT) &Adams Mark SoccerFest VII W UW-Green Bay* 1-0 W Sacramento State# 4-0 L Indiana 0-1 L UW-Milwaukee* 0-2 T at Western Kentucky% (2OT) 0-0 W Detroit 5-1 2003 L at Loyola* 1-2 (OT) T Appalachian State% (2OT) 0-0 L at UW-Milwaukee* 1-4 Head Coach: Joe Sochacki L at UIC* 0-1 L #10 Northwestern+ 0-3 W Cleveland State* 3-1 Record: 12-7-3, 5-1-1 Horizon League L at #6 Indiana 0-6 W at Northern Illinois+ (2OT) 2-1 W at Wright State* 1-0 T at #8 Creighton% 0-0 (2OT) L Wright State* 1-2 L DAYTON 2-3 L vs. William & Mary% 2-5 L vs. #2 Maryland% 0-4 L at Detroit* 0-3 W at Valparaiso* 4-1 L vs. St. John’s% 0-4 W Valparaiso 5-1 L Northwestern 1-2 L at #19 Indiana 0-2 MCC Tournament W at IPFW 1-0 Horizon League Tournament L EVANSVILLE (2OT) 2-3 L at UW-Milwaukee 0-3 L vs. Louisville# 1-2 (Milwaukee, Wis.) L MILWAUKEE* 0-3 #Hoosier Classic W at Kentucky# 1-0 L at UW-Milwaukee 0-1 T GREEN BAY* (2OT) 0-0 +adidas Classic (Durham, N.C.) L Eastern Illinois 1-3 #Bradley Tournament T at UIC* (2OT) 0-0 &Butler Nike/Brightpoint SoccerFest V W at Western Kentucky 1-0 %New Mexico Lobo Tournament L at Loyola* 0-1 %Fla. International Golden Panther Classic L at Evansville 1-3 W at Cleveland State* 2-1 T at Indiana 1-1 (2OT) 2006 W DETROIT* 5-1 2001 W UW-Green Bay* 4-0 Head Coach: Kelly Findley W IUPUI 3-2 Head Coach: Joe Sochacki L Cincinnati 1-2 (OT) Record: 7-11-2, 2-4-1 Horizon League W WRIGHT STATE* 3-1 Record: 11-9-0, 5-2 Horizon League T at UIC* 2-2 (2OT) T at St. Mary’s (Calif.)# 1-1 (2OT) Horizon League Tournament L Kentucky# 1-2 L UW-Milwaukee* 0-1 W IPFW# 6-0 (Indianapolis, Ind.) L St. John’s# 0-3 W at Loyola* 3-0 W at Dayton 2-0 W DETROIT (OT) 4-3 L at Valparaiso 0-1 W Wright State* 1-0 L at Evansville 1-2 (OT) (Green Bay, Wis.) Navy& Cancelled W at Cleveland State* 3-2 L at Michigan+ 1-3 L at Green Bay (OT) 0-1 Furman& Cancelled W at Detroit* 2-1 L Michigan State+ 0-2 #Dayton Tournament. L at Michigan 0-2 W at IUPUI 2-0 L at Xavier 2-3 %Western Kentucky Tournament. W at Detroit* 3-2 (OT) Horizon League Tournament W Western Kentucky 1-0 +Northern Illinois Tournament. L at IUPUI 0-2 (Indianapolis, Ind.) W at Wright State* 2-1 W Western Kentucky 5-2 W Loyola 2-1 (OT) L Ohio State 0-2 *Horizon League match L at Indiana 0-3 Horizon League Tournament L Cleveland State* 0-1 (OT) W at Cleveland State* 4-2 (Milwaukee, Wis.) L Loyola* 0-1 (OT) W UW-Green Bay* 3-0 W Detroit 3-2 (OT) L at UW-Green Bay* 2-3 (2OT) W UMKC 4-0 L at UW-Milwaukee 0-1 T at UW-Milwaukee* 2-2 (2OT) L at UIC* 2-3 %Diadora Challenge (Omaha, Neb.) L Detroit* 1-2 W at Loyola* 3-1 #UK Invitational (Lexington, Ky.) W #17 UIC* 1-0 W IP-Ft. Wayne 7-0 W IUPUI 3-1 L UW-Milwaukee* 2-3 (OT) 2004 W Wright State* 2-0 Head Coach: Joe Sochacki Horizon League Tournament Record: 13-6-1, 6-1 Horizon League Butler Year-By-Year W Detroit (Varsity Field) 3-2 L at Eastern Illinois 0-1 Men’s Soccer Results W UIC (Milwaukee, Wis.) 3-0 W at Northwestern# 1-0 W at UW-Milwaukee 2-0 L vs. Iona# 0-1 Overall League NCAA Tournament (Bloomington, Ind.) L vs. Florida Atlantic% 2-3 Year Record Pct. Record Pct. Finish L Michigan State 1-2 W at Central Florida% 2-1 1989 12-7 .632 ------#Hoosier Classic W at Valparaiso 2-0 1990 14-6 .700 5-3 .625 4th &Butler Nike/Brightpoint SoccerFest VI W at IUPUI 3-2 W Detroit* 2-1 1991 8-9-1 .472 2-4 .333 4th-T 2002 W at Xavier 4-0 1992 10-6-3 .605 2-4-1 .357 5th-T Head Coach: Joe Sochacki W at Wright State* 1-0 1993 9-9-2 .500 3-3 .500 4th Record: 9-10-3, 4-3 Horizon League W UIC* 4-3 1994 8-12-1 .381 5-3 .625 2nd L vs. #9 Clemson# 0-3 W Evansville 3-0 1995 18-5-1 .771 6-1-1 .813 2nd W vs. #7 Rutgers# 3-0 T at Cincinnati 1-1 (2OT) 1996 11-7-2 .600 7-1 .875 1st L at #10 Furman 0-4 W Loyola* 2-1 1997 12-10-1 .543 4-2-1 .643 3rd L vs. #19 Kentucky @ Furman 0-1 L Indiana 0-2 1998 19-5-1 .780 7-0 1.000 1st L Cleveland State* 1-2 (2OT) W Cleveland State* 2-0 L at UW-Milwaukee* 1-2 1999 7-12 .368 5-2 .714 3rd L Hartwick& 0-3 2000 6-13 .316 3-4 .429 5th T Air Force& 1-1 (2OT) W at UW-Green Bay* 2-1 W UIC* 3-1 Horizon League Tournament 2001 11-9 .550 5-2 .714 2nd W Drury 2-0 (Indianapolis, Ind.) 2002 9-10-3 .477 4-3 .571 4th-T L Evansville 2-3 (2OT) W Loyola 1-0 2003 12-7-3 .614 5-1-1 .786 2nd L Indiana (Kuntz Stadium) 0-2 Horizon League Tournament 2004 13-6-1 .675 6-1 .857 1st-T W Valparaiso 2-0 (Milwaukee, Wis.) 2005 9-10-0 .474 2-5 .286 7th T at Cincinnati 1-1 (2OT) L vs. Detroit 0-1 2006 7-11-2 .400 2-4-1 357 6th W Detroit* (Kuntz Stadium) 6-1 #Northwestern Lakeside Classic. 2007 9-7-4 .550 4-2-2 .625 4th-T %UCF/adidas Classic. W IPFW 2-0 Totals 204-161-25 .555 77-45-7 .624 W Loyola* 3-0

19 Bulldogs In The Pros

Jeremy Aldrich ‘98: Miami Fusion Stephen Armstrong ‘99: Vastra Frolunaa (Goteborg, Sweden); Watford F.C., D. C. United; Kansas City Wizards, , Charleston Battery, Chicago Storm John Cone ‘93: Hampton Roads Mariners John DeVae ‘07: Cleveland City Stars Jason Domenick ‘93: Cincinnati Cheetahs Craig Donaldson ‘98: Indiana Blast, Chester City (England), Chareston Battery, Hellenic F.C. Justin Dunckel ‘93: Detroit Neon Jeremy Harkins ‘98: Cincinnati Riverhawks Craig Koller ‘94: Indianapolis Twisters Noel Korowin ‘94: Detroit Neon Scott Lawler ‘92: Dallas Sidekicks, Ft. Lauderdale Stingers, Dayton Dynamo, Detroit Rockers, Hampton Roads Mariners, Indianapo- lis Twisters, Indiana Blast, Philadelphia Kixx Michael Mariscalco ‘03: Dallas Burn Scott Lawler Stephan Armstrong John Mariscalco ‘06: Colorado Rapids Alan Placek ‘97: Cincinnati Riverhawks, Detroit Rockers James Prosser ‘99: Indiana Blast, Myrtle Beach Jason Roy ‘90: Dallas Tornado Valentino Scicluna ‘97: Indiana Blast, Detroit Rockers Casey Sweeney ‘95: Tampa Bay Mutiny, Hampton Roads Mariners, Milwaukee Ram- page, Indiana Blast Scott Weiger ‘93: Detroit Rockers, Detroit Neon Steve Weiger ‘95: Greensboro Dynamo, Detroit Rockers, Indiana Blast

John DeVae Steve Weiger

“The Butler men’s soccer program led Butler and MLS by Coach Kelly Findley has a professional atmosphere with a strong desire to win and move Five Butler players have been chosen by MLS players on to the next level if possible. Like the squads through the years. Jeremy Aldrich (Miami professors at Butler, Findley’s coaching staff works Fusion, 1999) was the fi rst, followed by Stephen very closely with players to improve individual skills Armstrong (D. C. United, 2000), Casey Sweeney and techniques during the entire school year. It is (Tampa Bay Mutiny, 1996; Kansas City Wizards, the coaching staff’s number one goal to develop a 2000), Michael Mariscalco (Dallas Burn, 2003) winning tradition at Butler once again.” and John Mariscalco (Colorado Rapids, 2006, --John DeVae ‘07 Jeremy Aldrich free agent).

20

The fi ve faculty and 113 students present when Butler Univer- sity opened in 1855 laid a solid foundation for 153 years of creative change and progress. Today’s more than 4,000 students continue to look ahead while treasuring the traditions unique to Butler. The young school, originally named North Western Christian University, was unusually innovative. It was the fi rst in Indiana, and only the third in the nation, to admit women on an equal basis with men. With the appointment in 1858 of Catherine Merrill as Demia Butler Professor of English, the institution became the second in the country to appoint a woman faculty member, the fi rst to establish an endowed chair specifi cally for a female professor and the fi rst to establish a professorship in English literature. The school was also the fi rst in Indiana to allow its students, with parental consent, to choose subjects under a new “elective” system. As Indianapolis grew, the city’s commercial district began to penetrate the heavily-wooded campus at what is now the corner of Thirteenth Street and College Avenue. In 1873, the board of direc- tors decided to sell the downtown campus and accept a gift of 25 acres in Irvington, then a suburb east of Indianapolis. In 1877, North Western Christian University became Butler University, taking the name of its founder, Indianapolis attorney . Butler moved again 50 years later, as the “Circle City” continued to grow. In 1928, classes were held for the fi rst time in Jordan Hall, an imposing new Gothic structure erected on the beautiful Fairview Park Site, a wooded tract north of the city on the White River and the Inland Waterway Canal. Today’s students come from nearly every state in the nation and from many foreign countries to enroll in degree programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, or in one of four professional colleges -- Business Administration, Education, Fine Arts or Pharmacy and Health Sciences. Butler is one of only 21 private schools in the country offering a pharmacy program. True to the vision of its founders, the University continues to offer an array of professional and pre-professional programs within the context of a strong commitment to the traditional arts and sciences and to the values of liberal education. Butler continues to welcome highly motivated, intellectually curious men and women, and to prepare them for lives of professional and community service and creative, ethical action. Butler is one of the top 20 U. S. colleges for producing business executives, is in the top 10% for preparing future Ph.D.s and is located in the #2 city for college graduates starting a career. Although the thriving city of Indianapolis has once again grown to surround Butler University, the 290-acre campus remains a serenely beautiful area with 20 buildings, playing fi elds, a formal botanical garden, and a nature preserve surrounded by well-established residential communities. Located only fi ve miles from “The Circle,” the heart of the city, the campus offers easy access to cultural and sporting events in downtown Indianapolis. Butler’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts into profes- sional education by creating, and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among faculty and students. Butler University is fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The University is licensed for teacher training by the State Department of Education in Indiana and appears on the approved list of the American Association of University Women.

21 Butler Athletics

McCafferty Trophy

The James J. McCafferty Trophy is pre- sented annually to the Horizon League’s Butler was ranked in the “Top 25” in men’s for a Horizon League record 19 consecutive weeks in 2007-08. All-Sports champion. A symbol of a suc- Only fi ve NCAA Division I teams had more wins than the Bulldogs between 2006 and 2008. cessful broad-based athletic program, the McCafferty Trophy is awarded to the league member compiling the greatest number of Eighteen of Butler’s 19 intercollegiate teams major overhaul, including the addition of a performance points in league champion- compete in the Horizon League, along with new Pro Grass surface, in the summer of ships. Schools earn performance points Cleveland State, Detroit, UIC, Loyola, UW- 2005. Currently, the Butler Bowl is home to based on their fi nish in all 18 championship sports offered by the Horizon League. For Green Bay, UW-Milwaukee, Valparaiso, Butler’s football and soccer teams. the sports of men’s and women’s soccer, Wright State and Youngstown State. The While provided women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s Butler football program is affi liated with the a nationally acclaimed setting for Butler basketball, and , points Pioneer Football League, which includes athletics, it was Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle who are awarded based on combined regular Campbell, Dayton, Drake, San Diego, brought national recognition to the school season and championship fi nish. In all other sports, points are based on fi nish in Valparaiso, Davidson, Morehead State and as a coach and athletic administrator. He the championship. Jacksonville. All of Butler’s teams compete came to Butler in 1921 and remained with at the NCAA Division I level. the University until his death in 1992. Hinkle McCafferty Trophy Champions It was clear from the earliest days served as a teacher, coach and athletic 1979-80 Oral Roberts that athletics was destined to play a major administrator for nearly half a century, and 1980-81 Oral Roberts 1981-82 Oral Roberts role in shaping Butler University. When he compiled more than 1,000 victories as 1982-83 Oral Roberts the school moved to its current Fairview coach of Butler’s football, basketball and 1983-84 Oral Roberts Campus location in the 1920’s, two of the baseball teams. He made a particular impact 1984-85 Oral Roberts 1985-86 Oral Roberts fi rst structures completed were a 15,000- on Butler’s basketball program, winning 1986-87 Evansville seat fi eldhouse and a 36,000-seat football 560 games from 1926 to 1970. Hinkle is 1987-88 Evansville 1988-89 . The fi eldhouse, which was the enshrined in the James Naismith Basketball 1989-90 Notre Dame largest of its kind when it was completed Hall of Fame. 1990-91 Notre Dame in 1928, is now a historical landmark. The Bulldogs have carried on the win- 1991-92 Notre Dame 1992-93 Notre Dame The Butler Fieldhouse, renamed Hinkle ning tradition set forth by Hinkle. In the past 1993-94 Notre Dame Fieldhouse in 1966, came to symbolize decade, Butler teams have captured 44 1994-95 Notre Dame not only Butler athletics, but also “Hoosier conference championships. The Bulldogs 1995-96 Northern Illinois 1996-97 Butler Hysteria” in Indiana. The building became have made appearances in NCAA National 1997-98 Butler the combined home of Butler basketball and Championships in men’s and women’s bas- 1998-99 Butler the Indiana High School State Tournament. ketball, men’s soccer, volleyball, men’s and 1999-00 UIC 2000-01 UW-Milwaukee The legends of Indiana basketball, from women’s cross country, lacrosse, men’s ten- 2001-02 Butler Oscar Robertson to George McGinnis to nis, men’s and women’s track and baseball. 2002-03 Butler Larry Bird, all played in the Fieldhouse at Butler captured the James J. McCafferty 2003-04 UW-Milwaukee 2004-05 UW-Milwaukee one time or another. The football stadium, trophy, awarded annually by the Horizon 2005-06 UW-Milwaukee named the Butler Bowl, was down-sized from League for all-sports excellence based on 2006-07 Butler, UIC 36,000 seats to a 20,000-seat stadium in the conference championship points, in six of 2007-08 Cleveland State mid-1950’s, and then underwent another the last 13 seasons.

22 Butler Athletics

Horizon League Championships 1986-87 Volleyball (Regular Season & Tournament) 1987-88 Volleyball (Regular Season & Tournament) 1988-89 Volleyball (Regular Season) 1989-90 Volleyball (Regular Season) 1990-91 Volleyball (Regular Season) 1992-93 Women’s Basketball (Regular Season) 1995-96 Baseball (Regular Season) Men’s Soccer (Tournament) Women’s Basketball (Tournament) Women’s Soccer (Regular Season) 1996-97 Men’s Basketball (Regular Season & Tournament) Men’s Soccer (Regular Season) Women’s Cross Country Women’s Indoor Track & Field Women’s Soccer (Regular Season & Tournament) 1997-98 Men’s Basketball (Tournament) Baseball (Regular Season) Baseball (Tournament) Men’s Soccer (Tournament) Men’s Tennis Women’s Basketball (Regular Season) Women’s Cross Country Volleyball (Regular Season & Tournament) 1998-99 Baseball (Regular Season) Paige McCracken, a three-time All-Horizon League Paul Mongillo capped his four-year career in 2006 by Men’s Soccer (Regular Season & Tournament) golfer, was named to the 2007-08 National Golf Coaches becoming the third player in Butler men’s soccer history Men’s Tennis Association All-American Scholar Team. to earn Academic All-America recognition. Women’s Cross Country 1999-00 Men’s Basketball (Regular Season & Tournament) Baseball (Tournament) Men’s Cross Country Men’s Tennis Women’s Cross Country 2000-01 Men’s Basketball (Regular Season & Tournament) Men’s Cross Country 2001-02 Nike is the offi cial provider of apparel, footwear and Men’s Basketball (Regular Season) equipment for Butler athletics. Men’s Cross Country Men’s Indoor Track & Field Men’s Soccer (Tournament) Men’s Tennis Barry Collier, former 2002-03 men’s basketball coach at Men’s Basketball (Regular Season) Men’s Cross Country Nebraska and Butler, was Men’s Tennis named director of athlet- Women’s Cross Country ics at Butler in August of 2003-04 2006. The appointment Men’s Cross Country returned Collier to his Women’s Cross Country Men’s Tennis alma mater. 2004-05 Collier began his head Men’s Cross Country coaching career at Butler Women’s Cross Country in 1989. In 11 seasons, he guided the Bulldogs Men’s Soccer (Regular Season) to a 196-132 record, including a school-re- Men’s Tennis 2005-06 cord fi ve 20-win seasons. He led Butler to Men’s Cross Country fi ve league regular season and tournament Women’s Cross Country championships, three NCAA Tournament Men’s Tennis bids and two trips to the NIT. He was named Women’s Golf league Coach of the Year four times. 2006-07 Men’s Basketball (Regular Season) Collier was a two-year basketball let- Men’s Tennis terwinner at Butler, 1974-76. He was a team Men’s Cross Country captain, all-league performer and co-MVP in Women’s Cross Country 1975-76, and he was inducted into Butler’s Women’s Golf Athletic Hall of Fame in the summer of 2006. 2007-08 Men’s Basketball (Regular Season & Tournament) He earned a B.A. degree from Butler in 1976 Andy Baker was named Horizon League Athlete of the Men’s Cross Country and a Master’s Degree from Indiana State in Year in both cross country and outdoor track and fi eld Women’s Cross Country 1977. in 2007-08. Women’s Golf

23 Butler Soccer Facilities

Constructed in 1987 for the soccer competition Directions to Kuntz Stadium of the Tenth Pan American Games, Kuntz Stadium From Northwest: I-65 south to I-465 east, exit I-465 at U.S. rapidly gained a national reputation for its fi rst-class 31 (Meridian St.), follow Meridian south to 16th St., turn right facilities and quality playing surface. The stadium was and follow to Kuntz Stadium. From North: U.S. 31 (Meridian St.) south to 16th St., turn designed as a soccer-only facility, with both players right and follow to Kuntz Stadium. and fans in mind. Since its opening, Kuntz has played From Northeast: I-69 south (Hwy 37 in Marion County) to host to numerous amateur, high school and collegiate 46th St., turn right and follow 46th to Meridian St., turn left and soccer matches and has served as the site for several follow to 16th St., turn right and follow to Kuntz Stadium. international competitions. It also was the home of the From East: I-70 west to I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian Indiana Blast, Indianapolis’ professional men’s outdoor St.), follow Meridian north to 16th St., turn left and follow to Kuntz Stadium. soccer team. Butler’s conference tournament cham- From Southeast: I-74 north/west to I-465 north, exit I-465 pionship has been played at Kuntz Stadium seven at I-70 west, follow to I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian times. St.), follow Meridian north to 16th St., turn left and follow to KUNTZ STADIUM Located at 1502 W. 16th Street, Kuntz Stadium Kuntz Stadium. Since soccer became a varsity sport at Butler has seating to accommodate up to 5,000 soccer From South: I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian St.), fol- University, the Bulldogs’ home away from home has low Meridian north to 16th St., turn left and follow to Kuntz spectators. Stadium seating is located on both sides of Stadium. been William F. Kuntz Stadium, one of the top soccer the fi eld, with the press box and locker rooms located From West/Southwest: I-70 east to I-465 north, exit I-465 facilities in the Midwest. This season, the Bulldogs on the west side of the championship fi eld. A second at 38th St., follow 38th St. east to Meridian St., turn right and will play three matches at the downtown Indianapolis fi eld sits west of the championship fi eld. The stadium is follow to 16th St., turn right and follow to Kuntz Stadium. facility. located less than fi ve miles from the Butler campus.

Two major steps were taken to make Varsity Field Directions to Varsity Field a fi rst-class facility in 1994. Thanks to a generous From Northwest: I-65 south to I-465 east, exit I-465 at U.S. donation by Dr. John McCarroll, an orthopedic surgeon 31 (Meridian St.), follow Meridian south to 52nd St., turn right with Methodist Hospital and Butler’s team doctor, and follow to Lester, turn left and follow to Varsity Field. the playing fi eld was enclosed. Also, Butler imported From North: U.S. 31 (Meridian St.) south to 52nd St., turn covered “World Cup” benches from Sweden, which right and follow to Lester, turn left and follow to the fi eld. From Northeast: I-69 south (Hwy 37 in Marion County) to provide protection from inclement weather. That same 46th St., turn right and follow 46th to Meridian St., turn right year, Varsity Field served as the host for the women’s and follow to 52nd St., turn left and follow to Lester, turn left Midwestern Collegiate Conference championship. and follow to Varsity Field. Improvements to Varsity Field have continued in From East: I-70 west to I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian recent years. A new scoreboard has been in place St.), follow Meridian north to 52nd St., turn left at 52nd St. and for seven seasons, and a new press box was added follow to Lester, turn left and follow to Varsity Field. in 2003. Future plans could include the installment of From Southeast: I-74 north/west to I-465 north, exit I-465 at I-70 west, follow to I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian VARSITY FIELD lights, which would enable all Butler home matches to be played at Varsity Field. The Bulldogs currently use St.), follow Meridian north to 52nd St., turn left and follow to Butler’s soccer program found a permanent home Lester, turn left and follow to Varsity Field. Kuntz Stadium for evening contests. on campus in 1995 at Varsity Field. A practice facility From South: I-65 north, exit at U.S. 31 (Meridian St.), follow since the program’s inception, Varsity Field was fi rst Varsity Field has seating for approximately 1,000 Meridian north to 52nd St., turn left and follow to Lester, turn used in game competition on Sept. 22, 1991. The Bull- soccer spectators. It is located in the neighborhood left and follow to Varsity Field. dogs celebrated the opening of the new home fi eld by of Rocky Ripple, across the White River Canal from From West/Southwest: I-70 east to I-465 north, exit I-465 beating Valparaiso 8-0. Since then, the Bulldogs have Butler’s Holcomb Botanical Gardens, and next to the at 38th St., follow 38th St. east to Meridian St., turn left and varsity softball fi eld and Butler’s intramural fi elds. follow to 52nd St., turn left and follow to Lester, turn left and compiled a 33-7-3 record at Varsity Field, including a follow to Varsity Field. 4-0 record last season.

BUTLER BOWL Butler soccer has added a third home fi eld option. The Butler Bowl, located next to Hinkle Fieldhouse (510 W. 49th Street), underwent a major face-lift in 2005, with the addition of a new fi eld turf surface and the elimination of more than 17,000 seats. The new fi eld is large enough to accommodate both football and soccer. The Butler Bowl has been home to Butler football for more than seven decades. The stadium was completed in 1928 with a seating capacity for 36,000 spectators. Seating was reduced to 20,000 in 1955, with the addition of the Hilton U. Brown Theatre in the south end zone. The outdoor theater, which was removed in the recent renovation, served as the sum- mer home of widely-recognized Starlight Musicals for more than three decades. Butler’s new all-purpose fi eld is fl anked on the east side by a new, apartment-style student housing complex, completed in the fall of 2006.

24 2008

Front row (seated), left to right: Jacob Capito, Dustin Mares, Jamal Robinson, Ben Sippola, Fabian Knopfl er, Nick Hegeman, Nick Powell, Michael Clayton, Kyle VondenBenken, Adam Burch and Jared Gillespie. Second Row (kneeling): Ben Kissick, Connor Burt, Joe Wienman, Matthew Hedges, Randy Richter, Jeff Frank, Austin Evans, Eduardo Garcia and Kyle Pateros. Third Row (standing): Head Coach Kelly Findley, Assistant Coach Mike Rivas, Scott Vail, Frank Patano, Brett Heinz, Troy Blewitt, Boris Gatzky, David Giarratana, Brandon Staplelton, Lucas Eichhorn, Matt Sall, Assistant Coach Miles Glynn, Amy Morton (athletic trainer) and Assistant Coach David Costa.