The Drft (1993) Butler University

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Butler University 4600 Sunset Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46208

^4 Welcome tothenexf Level

L»FJ1T'

Title page cusses the game with his The Next Level Socializing in the Dawg Delta Tau Deha brothers. On To Pound, Dean Howard dis- (Photo by Randy McMartin)

Welcome to the get ready to step next level—to the onto the next level next year. That new and pass through the level represents door to the working different things to world. For them different people but that door will lead to in the past year we many things; an have all gone office building, through some community service, changes and have starting a family, passed through some graduate school, and very important numerous other doors. possibilities. Starting in Au- Along with the gust the freshmen student body, the burst on to campus campus also moves and entered into a forward. The 1993 whole new level. school year saw Living on their own many changes and for the first time they additions. Among had to adjust to a the most obvious is different kind of the addition ot the schedule and begin Union and improve- to feel comfortable in ments to the mall. their new home The Butler sports called Butler. They program saw the experienced school coming of Lacrosse in a whole different which was a definite light and got the asset. Not so obvi- chance to meet new ous were campus people and most of changes such as the all new friends. BYOB poHcy and the The sophomores decision to defer and juniors returned rush for the next to the campus with a year. little different per- These are only spective. Having some of the levels gone through that represented at Butler first major adjust- and as the year goes ment, they began to by I wish everyone concentrate more on luck as they open finally choosing a new doors and move major and the world on to different levels. of internships. And last but not From the Editor, least, as the year Carol Modesitt closes, the seniors

Opening Left: The Butler dance line entertains the crowd during the Butler-Evansville game. (Photo by Randy McMartin)

Below: Hinkle Fieldhouse was packed as Butler chal- lenged Evansville in their season game. (Photo by Randy McMartin)

^1^

Left: Michelle Johnson passes time at Butler's Cam- pus Club. (Photo by Randy McMartin)

Opening Beauford goes for a lay- during the Butler-Evansv game. (Photo by Ran McMartin)

Bottom: The Butler cheerleaders stir up crowd enthusiasm while performing during a time out. (Photo by Randy McMartin) At the second annual BSU talent show, Michele Love competes with "Showtime on Sunset". (Photo by Randy McMartin)

Bottom: At the Lambda Chi Alpha house women participate in the watermelon eating contest for the Lambda Chi's annual Watermelon Bust event. (Photo by Eric Murasco)

Opening 1 .

ON THE

LEVEL . .

Top photo: The pledge class of Kappa Bottom photo: The pep band plays Kappa Gamma performs during the during the Butler-Evansville basket- WITH STUDENT LIFE 1992 Freshman Skits, (photo by Mike ball game. (photo by Randy Busultil) McMartin)

2 Student Life Divider Left photo: Tom Nyhan interviews the winner of the queen contest. Heather Caruso of Delta Gamma, at the fall annual Sigma Chi Derby Days, (photo by Randy McMartin)

Bottom photo: Butler's feature baton twirler excites the crowd during one of the Butler basketball games, (photo by Randy McMartin)

Student Life Divider 3 .

Busy Orientation Week Adds to Excitement of Starting College

Anyone in the Butler The academic and so- area on Sunday, August cial skills-building pro- 23 probably caught sight gram, "Insight," offered of hundreds of lost and discussions each day, confused looking fresh- such as "Scheduling men trying to move into Tips," "Learning and their new "homes." Ac- Study Strategy Inven- companied by parents, tory," and "Relation- grandparents, brothers, ships," just to name a few and sisters, the new young Along those same Butler students flocked to lines, the "Campus Sur- the campus for a week full vival Skills" series fo- of friends and fun before cused on issues and prob- beginning classes as col- lems facing young adults. lege freshmen. Among those topics were With the theme of "En- social life, roommates, counter," the orientation racism on campus, and week consisted of lectures, male/female relation- meetings, socials, and ap- ships. pointments. Unfortu- Amidst all the sched- nately for the late register uled meetings, most new students it also included students had to take care placement tests and advi- of vehicle registration, ID sor meetings. validation, yearbook por- After settling into the traits, and many other dorms on Sunday, new details. students and their parents Fall sorority and fra- were welcomed by Dr. Vic ternity rush occupied the Boschini, Dean of Stu- evenings of many fresh- dents, before saying those men, while those not last good-byes. rushing attended socials Throughout the week and celebrations. students met in their des- Of course, the best ignated orientation memories of the week groups for discussions were made with new and lectures. All fresh- friends while enjoying men were required to read new surroundings. the orientation book, Co- Freshman Brooke Lind- lumbus: His Enterprise, say explained, "The

Exploding the Myth . Sev- whole week was fun be- eral discussions were cen- cause we were finally in tered around the book and college, but did not have a lecture was given by any of the pressure in- author, Kirkpatrick Sale. volved with school- work."

by Kelly Thompson Rushee Andy Korte enjoys a game of basketball at the Lamda Chi Alpha house with Hall, and Brian Kopack. members Tim Miles, Bryan (Randall McMartin)

Left: Rushees sit back and Above: RHA President, Jen- relax to enjoy the week's ac- nifer Bunch and Secretary, tivities. (Randall McMartin) Staci Atkinson welcome freshmen in Schwitzer's lobby on move-in day, Au- gust 23.

Orientation 5 Freshmen at "Home" in College

As the curtain "Consider Yourself at rose, the freshmen were Home". Themes ranged given their first oppor- from Dorothy's search tunity to shine. for home in The Wizard Whether they were with of Oz to trying to score Dorothy in Oz or a base- at home plate in baseball team in play each ball; from the adaption found their role in the of making college your annual "Freshmen new home as freshmen Skits". to searching for home Freshmen Skits throughout time as time was held on Thursday, travelers. October 15 in Clowes "For the most Hall as the kick off to part I thought that most Homecoming week- of the acts stayed with end. The show followed the theme pretty well; the homecoming theme however, some had a "Consider Yourself at few creative diversi- - Home". The director for ties," commented \ the overall event was sophomore, Michele Bockwinkel. Amy Bezek. •5 ^ Most housing In the end, the units spent weeks (some final results showed the only days) in prepara- Alpha Phi's as the 1st tion. Scripts had to be place winners. There 'il^ written, costumes was a tie for second be- found, and props made tween Alpha Chi to bring the whole act Omega and Phi Kappa together. "It was that Psi. Kappa Kappa last week before the per- Gamma followed with formance that really the third place trophy. helped us. We got a lot Freshmen Skits of quality work done in gave each freshman the the short amount of time opportunity to develop we had," recalled a creative way of por- Schwitzer Hall's Tonya traying how they "Con- Swartzendruber. sider Themselves at Each group had Home" as college fresh- their own idea of men.

by Kelley Gallagher Heather Notestine and "You have grown up a lot Denise Davidson excitedly since your freshmen year," accept Alpha Phi's first place says Freshmen Skit's MC, trophy. (Mike Busutti) (Top Julie Yancich (left) to MC Tim Left) Sweeney with Director, Amv Bezek. (Mike Busuttil) (Bot- The Women of Delta Gamma tom Right) anxiously await the pitch as they perform their rendition Aaron Steele of Tau Kappa of "Consider Yourself at Espsilon stands tall as the Homeplate." TKEs do their skit to "The (Mike Busuttil) (Top Right) Devil Went Do^v'n to Geor- gia." (Mike Busuttil) (Left)

Freshman Skits 7 ConsiderYourself at Home

Homecoming their own rendition of the weekend, October 16 and Homecoming theme. 17, was a great success. Ideas ranged from a com- The theme this year was fortable home scene to the "Consider Yourself at Wizard of Oz. The first Home." To kick off the place winners of this con- festivities of Homecoming test were the Kappa Al- was Freshman Skits. Win- pha Thetas and the sec- ning first place this year ond place went to the were the Alpha Phis. Al- Delta Delta Deltas. pha Chi Omega and Phi This year's Kappa Psi tied for second. Homecoming Queen was Third place was captured Ann McPheeters of by the Kappa Kappa Gam- Kappa Alpha Theta. Tim mas. Gerend represented the Continuing on Lambda Chi Alpha house with Homecoming week- as the Homecoming King. end were the class volley- On Saturday, the ball competitions, annual Bulldogs had an awesome bonfire, lawn decorating victory over Valparaiso. contest, and announce- The final score read 42-14. ment of king and queen. The stands were filled This year also saw the in- with hundreds of cheer- troduction of a new "Yell ing students, parents, and Like Hell" Contest. The alumni watching with ex- goal of this contest was to citement. let every housing unit To conclude the show their support for the weekend festivities was Bulldogs and get the the Bulldog Bash on Sat- crowd involved. Kappa urday night. This event Alpha Theta won first featured the band Oliver place and Kappa Kappa Syndrome. This year's Gamma took second. party was different from The volleyball the traditional Homecom- competiton was filled with ing dance. The West excitement as the classes Gym was filled with many played against each other students who enjoyed a for the first place title. The night of dancing. These juniors took first place and events, under the direc- the sophomores placed tion of Alie Scott, were second. what made this Home- In the lawn deco- coming Weekend enjoy- rating contest, each hous- able for the entire cam- ing unit tried to develop pus.

by Michelle Puterea Left: Senior, Mike Magan Below: Outside Atherton, the weekend's theme,^"Consider anticipates the next volley in Commuter Association sets Yourself at Home" (Randall the senior vs. junior volley- up lawn decorations, portray- . ball game in the West Gym. McMartm) \ ing their idea of the

Above: Valparaiso attempts to block a pass by the Bull- dogs as Butler hounds the visitors in a 42-14 Homecom- vicory. (Randall McMartin)

Homecoming 9 Ballet Completes Dynamic and Successful Year

Not surprisingly, different pieces rang- the dance department ing from jazztomodern succeeded in present- dance to classical bal- ing the campus and let. the entire Indianapo- March was an excit- hs area with several ing time for senior beautiful perfor- dance majors who mances. Many agreed showed off all they had the best show of the learned during their year was the "new four years at Butler. Nutcracker." These "Senior Produc- Celebrating the tions" were a chance 100th anniversary of for the dancers to cho- this long time favorite reograph, cast, direct, Christmas show, But- and present their own ler Ballet performed work. an all new "Nut- To wrap up the cracker." All the cho- spectacular year of tal- reography had been ented dancing was the changed, adding, spring show of among many other Cinderella. The final things, more children show of the season is and more dancing to alway something dif- the well known "party ferent. Freshman scene." Sophomore dancer, Michelle dance major, Kristen Murray stated, "Be- Wielandt declared this cause 'Cinderella' was year's "battle scene" at the end of the year, 1 by far "the best part." felt most comfortable Dancers and audience with it. By the time I alike were thrilled knew the stage and my with brand new sets fellow dancers well." and costumes. Overall, the In February, hard work of everyone Clowes Hall was filled provided audiences with dance enthusi- throughout the year asts who had come to with delightful enter- see the annual Mid- tainment. winter Festival. This show consisted of five by Kelly Thompson

10 Senior Michael Johnson, ham it up for the Midwinter Freshman Nataly North, and Festival's "Things Ain't What Junior Andre Megerdichian They Used to Be."

Left; Junior Tracy Milakovic and Senior Ricardo Melendez are shown in a scene from "The Nutcracker" Spanish Dance.

Top right: Adding emotion ^)' and dramatics to their dancing in "Chronicle" from the Midwinter Festival are Senior Thaddeus Davis and Junior P>-\. Tracy Milakovic. > i*/

'f^-

Left: Beautifully dancing the Grand Pas de Deux from "The Nutcracker" are Seniors Andrea Wilson and Jim Stein.

Ballet 11 .

„«-«*^-^- ..>**^*^

Blazing New Trails The Theatre De- Tennis". Both pieces were partment has had a full and absurdest one acts, directed exciting season. In addition by Daniel Pugh. to the standard faculty and Perhaps the most class directed shows, there exciting aspect of this sea- were four student sponsored son were all of the first time productions. productions. "Brief and In- Becca Coon di- tensive" productions are rected the hilarious "Titanic" first time reading of plays which takes place as the Ti- such as "Cat's Cradle" by tanic is sinking. The two local playwright, Rita Kohn woman show, "Chocolate and "Noble Theft" also by a Cake", which deals with eat- local playwright. Bob Berry. ing disorders, was directed Two first-time pro- by Stephanie Tridle. Julie ductions were mounted. Sharpe-Baumgart performed The first was the gripping a 90 minute one woman "Break Away" by visiting show, "Women Through the African American Professor,

Ages", for her honors thesis. Leslie Sloan. It is the story of Finally, Grant Goodman, three women in a prison cell Randal Bailey, and Eric Smies and their life stories. Fresh- collaborated to put up the man, Mindi Miller said, "I classic "Death of a Salesmar\" seldom cry during a perfor- The faculty spon- mance, but 'Break Away' sored season began with the really got to me." musical, "The Three Penny Perhaps the climax Opera" by Bernard Brect. of the season was the first New faculty member. Bard production of Marsia Lee Suverkrop directed the cast Master's poetry in "Over a in an amazing four weeks. Glass of Wine". Playwright Angela Jost (Lucy) stated, Rita Kohn and Director Ber-

"The way the cast came to- nard Wurger collaborated and gether to put up the show in created a beautiful and frag- such a short time was won- ile piece. Ms. Masters, derful. There was such an daughter of Edgar Lee Mas- unbelievable amount of a ters, is seen in five eras of her family feeling among the cast life, each represented by a members." different actress. Cynthia

Bernard Wurger di- Fortune (Marcia at 20) com- rected the satirical "Little mented, "I have really

Murders". The story is set in enjoyed working on this a New York apartment in piece. It is an exercise in 1969 and explores the dan- classical verse." Ms. Mas- ger of living in one's home ters attended the opening and how society will react night and gave cast and crew through the use of violence. words of encouragement.

A new trail blazed According to De- through with the theatre's partment Head Dan production of "Chamber Mu- Warrick, the season may be sic" and "The Day the summed up as including Whores Came Out to Play "enthusiastic student productions and input." 12 By Mara Kaiser ) )

Sophomore, Angela Jest prac- Sophomore, Allison Bazarko Angle Steele act out an argu- I tices her spontaneity techniques goes crazy listening to sopho- ment during a Kids at Play during an impromptu with fresh- more, AngelaJostandfreshman, rehearsal. (Randall McMartin) man, Ed Maudlin.

Sophomore, Allison Bazarko Noah Simon, creator and

jumps to fear at the suggestion founderofthe impromptu group, made by sophomore, Eric Senne Kids at Play does a solo enact- at a Kids at Play rehearsal. ment during a rehearsal.

( Randall McMartin ( Randall McMartin

13 sports—All Night Long

At 3:00 a.m. on that the campus wanted. Therefore, we sent out sur- February 27. while most veys asking students for people were fast asleep, suggestions. Finally, we Hinkle Field House was still felt that the past two years roaring with students cheer- had established SSS and it ing on their housing units. It was our job to refine it and was the 3rd annual Spring it best possible so Sports Spectacular spon- make the have sored by Student everyone would a great Government Association, time." Additions made by along with various commu- the directors such as the all- nity businesses. The competition night D.J., the increased amount of free food, and the started at 8:00 p.m. on Fri- slam and three point day with several events such dunk contest were well received as tug-of war and women's everyone. basketball, and continued by Anotherchange was the time until the final rounds of the obstacle course, scooter ofthe awards ceremony. Pre- viously the awards for the race, and sub eating contest top three men' sand women's at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday. housing units were presented A wide variety of at an awards breakfast after events were offered to allow the last event on Saturday every student to participate, morning. pizza party at such as basketball, volley- A 4:00 p.m. on Saturday was ball, soccer, swimming, the award ceremony. All water polo, innertube races, new participants invited track events, scooter races, were and even ping pong. Sev- back to the West Gym for free Papa John's pizza. eral new events were also The results from the added that proved to be a big night's events put Delta Tau success. These included a men's and women's 3-point Delta in first of the men's with and slam dunk contest and a housing units, Lambda euchre tournament. Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Directors of the Psi placing second and third, respectively. The women of event, J.J. DeBrosse andLori Montgomery worked very Kappa Kappa Gamma took first in the women's housing hard at making this the best units while Alpha Chi SSS ever. Omega to second and the "We set several hung on of Resco grabbed goals for ourselves at the women beginning," explained third. DeBrosse. "'Ournumberone "All of the hard worth it at the goal was to increase work seemed end when we saw everything attendence and get all students involved. Secondly, come together and everyone having a great time," added in order to do this we needed Debrosse. to make it the kind of event

14 by Kelley M. Gallagher Barb Britton and Chip Keller take time out to talk to D.J.s, Jeff Zbell and Brian Kopack as they keep the main gym rocking all night.

15 Lifeguard. Alie Scott, watches while Kappa Kappa Gamma's, Maggie Gates psyches her teammates up for the upcoming swim relay.

Starting Spring on a Positive Note

As spring drew showed a great variety. Teams sang old riddles near, not only did the birds such as "Hickory Dickory begin to sing but so did Dock", songs of the for- the various housing units ties like "Don't Sit Under in preparation for the an- the Apple Tree with Any- nual "Spring Sing". one but Me", Disney Housing units were tunes, such as "Under the paired in March and cho- Sea", and modern music reographers and music such as Phil Collins' "1 directors immediately be- Can't Dance". gan preparing for the big "1 was surprised competition. Spring Sing with the originality of is annually held during each group. Usually you Parent's Weekend, and have a couple perfor- this year was no excep- mances each year that are tion. Parents gathered similar; however that was April 2nd at 8:00 pm in not the case this Clowes Hall to see their year, "commented child's singing and danc- Schwitzer's Erin Riley. ing talent as each group This variety presented their rendition of the event's theme, made judging even more "Stepping Out at Sunset" difficult. However, at the (a takeoff on the Broad- end of the night, the Al- way theme). pha Phi's and Rescoe Directors, Senior walked away with the first Andy Janning and Senior place trophy. They were Kim Reber presented followed by Lambda Chi themselves in tuxedo and Alpha and Kappa Kappa dress to introduce each Gamma in second and performance. Schwitzer and Ross in Creativity and third. originality were abundant Sophomore throughout the show. Christina Manukas Themes ranged from nuns added, "No matter and priests to time, from whether you win or lose. day and night to Disney. Spring Sing is always a Dancing abilities were ex- fun thing for students to hausted through the participate in." choreography of each routine; some of which by Kelley M. Gallagher included ballroom and tap dancing. Finally, song choices for each group also

18 Spring Sing Alpha Phi and Resco sing and dance their way to first place dur- The men of Sigma ing their performance of "It's Nu get ready Pi Beta Phi to Phil CoUins' "1 About Time". (Randal to showcase their ballroom danc- Can't Dance". (Randal McMartin) ing abilities with the women of McMartin)

Directors Kim Reber and Andy Janning thank the YMCA for its sponsorship of Spring Sing and

begin the introduction of the first act. (Randall McMartin) Swing Into Spring

Butler's annual Spring and 1 thought the velcro Weekend, hosted by the wall was definitely one Student Government As- of the highlights." sociation, took place on The fun did not stop April 16 and 17 and was there. Friday night in- headed up by junior Alie cluded not only a come- i Scott. The theme this year dian, Kevin Hughes, but was "Swing into Spring" also a party with one of and Butler threw an all Indianapolis' most popu- out bash, complete with lar bands, SituationGrey. free t-shirts and cups. The party was originally Starting at noon on Fri- going to be under the tent day, all classes were can- in the mall, however the celed and the festivities weather was so horrible began. There was sup- that they had to move the posed to be a Blues lun- party inside. That did cheon under the tent, but not seem to make a dif- due to bad weather the ference to sophomore luncheon was moved in- Amy Demczyk, who side. commented, "Situation Bad weather did not Grey was awesome and put a halt to the entire there was an excellent weekend however, But- turnout. It was one of the ler still went on with the best all-campus parties Bulldog Basketball Blow- I've been to." out, a streetball competi- Saturday concluded tion held on Hampton Spring Weekend with the Drive. In addition, there Delts hosting their armual was a carnival in the mall all-campus Trik-La Tron complete with a carica- events and a showing of ture artist, free food, a the movie "Aladdin" un- velcro wall, and several der the tent. different booths. Despite some bad Worrying about cam- weather. Spring Week- pus enthusiasm, the end turned out to be a hit Spring Weekend com- by students. The events mittee did a great deal of were a welcomed way to planning to make this start spring. year's event one of Butler's best. Scott re- By Carol Modesitt marked, "I was im- pressed with the turnout, especially during the day.

20 Spring Weekend Lori Montgomery takes time out to act like a kid again on the velcro wall, one of the many activities provided on Spring Weekend.

Jonell Pinkerton shoots an outside shot to help her team win the girl's Bulldog Basket- ball Blowout, a streetball competition on Hampton.

21 "

SGA Fills the Year with Excitement

It was a great year for Julie Yancich, the Com- Student Government As- munity Awareness sociation. SGA and its Chairperson, organized Program Board provided the spectacular volunteer students with a variety of event. For many stu- entertainment progams dents, "Into the Street" and campus and commu- was one of the year's most nity activities. Among the rewarding experiences. year's hits was the "Being able to give our monthly Comedy Cellar time and energy to a wor- which took place the first thy cause is a wonderful Thursday of every month. feeling," said Jerry Per- SGA President, Bob ron, an ITS team leader. Benson commented on 'Into the Streets' teaches the tremendous success of us that being a part of the the comedy club in its first human community year: "Organized events means giving of our- like Comedy Cellar pro- selves to help those vide students the oppor- around us." tunity to come together in Films Chairperson, the true spirit of the But- Michelle Gaines brought ler student body." The the Italian film Cinema series was organized by Paradiso and the British the Contemporary Enter- film Hear My Song to the tainment Chairperson, Multicultural Film Fest. Kerry O'Tolski, and the SGA continued to line-up included comedi- sponsor the showing of a ans Don Reese, Carrot free movie every week- Top and a most memo- end for students. The rable hypnotist. most popular film of the The Samples rocked year? With Jordan Hall Clowes Hall in Septem- 141 packed every night,

ber. They were among there was no doubt, it was the many fine bands Walt Disne/ s Beauty and brought to campus by the Beast. Jonathan Simon, SGA Annual events like Concerts Chairman. Homecoming, Spring SGA took its second Sports Spectacular and annual Ski Trip in Janu- Spring Weekend were ary. The trip to traditional hits as well. Breckenridge, Colorado The overall Chairper- was organized by the Rec- son for Program Board reation Chairperson, Jen was Gina Nicosia, who Fuqua, who also orga- also served as the SGA nized the Spring break Executive Board Second trip to Panama City Beach, Vice-President. Other Florida. Executive Board officers "Into the Streets" was were; President, Bob another great activity Benson; First Vice-Presi- sponsored by SGA. It al- dent, Stephanie Crayton; lowed students to volun- Treasurer, Howard Sams; teer at various commu- and Secretary, Rachael nity service agencies Schumann. throughout Indianapolis. by Rachael Schumann 22 SGA Stephanie Crayton listen as Brian Baker, lead singer for (Randall McMartin) President Bob Benson asks for "blah blah, blah", rocks the approval of last week's min- C-Club at SGA's Hallow- SGA's Second and First Vice- utes at a weekly SGA meet- een Bash on October 30. Presidents, Gina Nicosia and ing. (Randall McMartin)

Director of "Into the Street", Comedian Don Reese excites Julie Yancich helps out the In- a crowd in the C-Club on No- dianapolis Day Center with vember 5 as a part of SGA's Butler faculty member. Dr. Comedy Cellar Series. Duane Leatherman at the SGA (Randall McMartin) sponsored, "Intothe Streets" on November 6. (Lance Jeschke)

23 Pep Squads Keep Students Hyped

Many organizations hours a week rehears- worked hard all year to ing their show, which keep student morale they performed along going, but maybe none with the marching band. quite so hard as the The colorful flags ap- cheerleaders, dance peared with a different team, and flag corp. theme for every show. Working together Their performances under the instruction of took place during pre- Todd Nailon, the cheer- game and half time of leaders and dance team every home football provided pep and en- game and one road trip. tertainment at all home Butler basketball fans football and basketball could also see the group games. Both squads also at a few home basket- performed at the all- ball games. school pep rally at Freshman Tricia Wil- Homecoming and at liams claimed"My Freshman Skits in Octo- favorite show was 'A ber. League of Their Own' In order to be ready but I always enjoyed just for a year of hard work, getting out and per- the cheerleader and forming in front of dance teams attended a people." week of camp at Butler This group, under over the summer. That the direction of Cathy was when the girls per- McCullough, also gave fected cheers and up some time in the learned dance routines. summer in order to be First year dance line ready for marching sea- member, Anne son. The ritual of VanBruaene com- coming to school a week mented, "The dance before classes started, team was a lot of fun but began last fall. The band it took a lot of hard work and flag line had a four and dedication." day mini-camp where The flag line spent they learned most of the approximately eight show they would be performing.

by Kelly Thompson 24 Pep Squad "Go Dawgs" scream the ing could stop these deter- ball uniforms for this home cheerleaders as they stack mined fans. football game. The theme for themselves high to increase For something different, the this presentation was "A enthusiasm. No fear of fall- flag line sports Butler base- League of Their Own."

Senior cheerleaders, Randi Brown and Joseph Hatchett help to get fans yelling during pre-game by screaming out the letters that spell "But- ler". #

The Bands Play ON The opportunities tertainment during the foot- for music lovers to get in- ball game halftimes. The volved on campus were band consisted of 65 instru-

endless. Whether it was to mentalists as well as a Flag play for an anxious crowd of Line and twirler. football fans or just to con- The Marching tinue practicing a favorite Band also had the opportu- instrument, the door was nity to take part in and host open to music majors and some new programs. Their nonmajors alike. Two of the first major event was host- greatest opportunities came ing High School Band Day.

from the Marching and Con- In this event, 1 8 high schools cert bands. were present making a grand The Concert Band total of 1100 students. All of consisted of approximately these separate bands united 45 members. Most of these and played together on the were nonmajors who football field. wanted to continue learning The second major and playing. This band gave event was their two day trip them the opportunity to play to Plymouth, Indiana and the in a more relaxed and fun Grand Valley Game. On this environment. trip, they played in four per- Rehearsals were formances and presented held once a week and mem- clinics to high school stu- bers used this time to play dents. The final part of this many new pieces, do a lot of trip was playing at the Grand sight reading, and even prac- Valley Game. tice on their secondary Marching Band instruments. The band per- was also fortunate enough formed one concert for the to host the annual Bands of University on April 5. This America Contest. Bands of consisted of a collective mix America is a contest for high of pieces that the band had school bands. This was a first enjoyed playing during the time experience for the band year. and they were excited to take According to direc- advantage of this opportu- tor, David McCollough, nity. "Unlike other bands or or- For its members, chestras, our purpose is not the marching band provided to perfect pieces and put on not only a place to perform,

concerts. This band is more but also an opportunity to of a learning opportunity develop leadership skills. where most of the learning Being named drum major or and fun occurs during the section leader gave members rehearsals." the opportunity to strengthen their leadership Unlike the concert skills. band, the Marching band "I found marching had an entirely different ob- band to be a very rewarding jective. experience," stated Deedra "The main goal of Conley, featured twirler. "I

the Marching band is to en- really enjoyed performing a tertain the audience," stated new routine at each game." band director, David Marching Band McCullough. The Butler members placed a lot of time Marching Band provided en- and commitment into playing and the reward was well received after a phenomenal performance. '"*«**«. By Michelle Putera 26 Band jor, Troy Webdell comes to "I hope this next formation oversees the marching band the forefront with his instru- moves smoothly," wonders during a football pre-game ment singing loudly during Assistant Drum Major, Stacy show. (Robert Stalcup) his half-time solo. (Robert Schroeder, as she d irects and Marching band's. Drum Ma- Stalcup)

Allen Cox belts out a new Freshman Amanda Pleak, tune on his trumpet during a junior Nate Kruse, and fresh- routine Concert band prac- man Sara Beth Stocke tice. (Randall McMartin) concentrate on having fun and learning new pieces during a Concert band rehearsal. (Randall McMartin)

27 Music Makes the World Go Around

Five and a half certs, a conducting hours per week, one symposium was also would have found the hosted. Symphonic Wind En- Junior flutist semble and the Butler Leona Werner ex- Symphony Orchestra plained, "SWE hard at work preparing (Symphonic Wind En- for their numerous con- semble) is an certs. educational tool that ex- Directed by poses me to wind Harvey Benstein, the literature that I myself forty-seven member will use as a music edu- Symphonic Wind En- cator. It also allows me semble was comprised to play with other stu- of the most outstanding dents who enjoy wind and percussion making music as much musicians on campus. as I do." Try-outs were held each In addition to semester and members the Symphonic Winds, were selected on the ba- the Butler Symphony sis of these auditions. Orchestra was also hard They were judged on at work. Directed by ability to read music, Professor Stanley tone quality, and musi- DeRusha, the orchestra cianship. Two try-out was comprised of string periods caused a varia- instruments, such as the tion in the members of violin, the viola, and the the ensemble each se- cello, as well as a small mester. number of wind, brass, Besides the rou- and percussion instru- tine five and a half hours ments. of scheduled rehearsals, The orchestra students and section also held try-outs each leaders often called ad- semester to determine ditional section who would play. All practices in order to bet- music majors were re- ter prepare themselves quired to participate in for many of the concerts. one major ensemble In additon to the con- each semester, hence, the competiton was tough, 28 Orchestra by Julia Hoff Director of the Wind En- semble, Harvey Benstein, substitutes for Orchestra Di- rector, Stanley DeRusha during a routine Orchestra practice in Robertson Chapel. (Doug Phlipot)

Sophomore Violinist, Jesus Practicing this difficult piece Horido, looks closely for the during a Wind Ensemble Re- next notes while sharing the hearsal causes Freshman sheet music with Violinist, Lefebvre to constantly look Brian Snell during a Pel u- ahead to the next measure. ary Orchestra practice. (Di g Phlipot)

29 Right: Jeff Martin and Renee Tabben hold their notes, while waiting for the conductor's next command, during the concert with Alice Parker.

Bottom; The renouned Alice Parker leads the Chorale as a guest conductor during a special performance, second semester.

Chorale Wins Rave Reviews

The Butler University ter included two perfor- Chorale added another mances in Clowes Hall, year of superb and qual- the Christmas concert at ity performances. Over St. Peter and Paul Ca- fifty members of this thedral, and a "Back mixed ensemble Home Again In Indi- worked with endless ana" tour during the last energy to create the har- week of Christmas monious sound which break. won rave reviews Members of the Cho- throughout the year. rale enjoyed the Indiana The Chorale re- tour which included hearsed four times a many of the members' week from Monday to hometowns. Several Friday for one and a half students were able to hour intervals. The return to their old high members however, not schools and recruit new only rehearsed in class, students for the Jordan but they also spent College of Fine Arts many hours in the prac- music program. tice rooms of Lilly Hall. The second semester This extra effort added continued to flow at a to the quality and inten- fast pace. During the sity of the ensemble. first few weeks of the Their director. Dr. semester a guest Michael Shasberger, speaker, the famed Alice brought moving inspi- Parker, lead the Chorale ration and musicianship in song. The Chorale to each of the rehears- then presented a final als. Members of the concert which featured Chorale were chosen by many of Alice Parker's him from an audition compositions. held at the end of the The final event of the preceding school year. semester focused on the Over 85% of the mem- performance of the Pas- bers were music or mu- sion According to St.

sic education majors. John by J.S. Bach. The Chorale kept a rigor- performance was held ous schedule of perfor- at the North Methodist mances. The first semes- Church and drew many avid music lovers.

30 Chorale by Julie K. Yancich Left: Paul King, Alex Locker, Patricia Mays and Herman Polk volunteer at Martha's Table (a soup kitchen for the poor) during a BSU sponsored trip to Washington D.C. in November.

Bottom: Sophomore, Jamie Stuller is excited about pick- ing up more information on volunteer opportunities at the VolunteerOpportunitiesFair in Resco's lobby on February 18. (Randall McMartin)

Be a Part of It

Service can be defined the Hurricane Andrew as work done for others, Relief Fund, and adopted or a helpful and useful ac- Broad Ripple High School, tion. There were many stu- serving as tutors and men- dents, faculty, and staff tors. They also sponsored who gave their energy and the "Together We Can time for the benefit of oth- Jam" atHinklewherecans ers. These benefits were and money were needed not only seen on campus, to be admitted and the pro- but also in the Indianapo- ceeds went to feed home- lis area this past year. less individuals at the These service activities Sanders Thanksgiving were lead by the YMCA, Dinner. the Black Student Union, Two other events BSU and many other organiza- engaged in were the Hal- tions. loween "Haunted Trail" The main activities or- which was held here on ganized by the YMCA campus for local kids and were the Hunger and a volunteer Study Trip to Homelessness Clean Up, Washington, D.C. to help a Christmas Giving Tree a food shelter. and Valentines Day Ser- Other service organiza- vice for Underprivileged tions and their activities Youth, Habitat for Hu- included: the Alpha Phi manity, and Direction Omega Blood Drive and Sports. In addition, they Boy Scout Bowl-A-Thon; sponsored a Thanksgiving Circle K Activities with the and Easter service in con- KiwanisClub; the organi- junction with the Lutheran zation of Freshman skits Campus Ministries. by Blue Key; the publica- The Butler Direction tion of the Gavel by Mor- Sports program, a tutor- tar Board; and the partici- ing and coaching program pation of many organiza- for local 5th graders, was tions in such events as named the best program "Into the Streets," by Stu- in the country by the na- dent Government Asso- tional director who vis- ciation. ited campus in February. Overall, the attitude to- The Black Student wards service improved Union also became ex- on campus. Most organi- tremely active and service zations felt that they prof- oriented. They organized ited from gi\'ing of their monthly "Meet the Facultv time to a \vorthwhile Luncheons" with different cause, departments, raised mate- bv Ellen Kolberg rial goods and money for Service Organs. 31 Extra, Extra Read All About It!

book. In the letter sent "Colle- There was al- The gian" ran ways the opportunity to each new copy stories on writer, Gallagher sexual harassment, to get involved with rape, politics the three prominent stated, "Our number and to all-campus publica- one goal this year is to name but a few. Mask make the "Drift" a year- stated, "1 also tried to tions. The newspaper, is student re- "The Collegian", the book that everyone get some excited to receive and sponse. 1 didn't get a yearbook, "The Drift", will treasure in the lot but I think that the and the literary maga-

years to come." letters to the Editor i zine, "Manuscripts", Another way showed that they were were all searching for reading the stories." talented writers to for writers to express their creative ideas Along with contribute to the de- was the Collegian velopment of their through the literary Mask, consisted of fifteen staff publication. magazine, "Manu- The "Drift" scripts". According to members who worked Senior Editor, Mark every week in the office was full of new faces Clements, "Manu- and five or six report- with a brand new staff. scripts is one of those ers. At the first interest organizations that is The new editor meeting, new Editor- ac- in-Chief, Carol cessible to all students, for the spring semester regardless of major con- was junior, Steph Modesitt stated, "We centration or previous Davis. Davis also had a want this year's book experience." few changes in store for to be very different the Collegian. She from the books in The staff pub- lished two issues of the changed the distribu- years past. That's why magazine. Each one tion date from Wednes- a whole new staff was full poetry, fic- to Thursday in or- hired." was of day Along with tion, photography, and der to give the staff an extra weekday to write Modesitt, the "Drift" artwork submitted by stories. Davis also cre- was also led by Copy students. ated column for Editor, Kelley The "Colle- a new Gallagher; Business gian" got a new look. Dave Gundaker (Butler Manager, Michele Fall semester's Editor- graduate and Q-95 disc jockey) and added Love; and Photo Edi- in-Chief, Teresa Mask the quality of more artwork. tor, Randall improved McMartin. the stories. "1 tried to The "Drift", "Manuscripts", andj New "Drift" add stories that would "Collegian" were full of writers were given interest the students, so changes as their student very specific guide- they don't just turn to the sports section or the operated staffs strived; lines to help improve to improve the publica- the content of the safety reports," explained Mask. tions on campus.

by Julia Hoff

32 Publications Left:

The Drift Staff - Front Row: Kelly Thompson, Michele Love, Carol Modesitt, Kelley Gallagher; Back Row: Randall McMartin, Melinda Alessi (advisor), Mike Busuttil

Below:

The Collegian Staff - Front Row: Scott Abraham, Amy Bezek; Second Row: Stephanie Davis, Lisa Blonski, Teresa Mask; Back Row: Robin Waters, Melanie McManama, Tim Anderson, Chris Evans, Eric Senne, Kevin Foltz (Randall McMartin)

33 .

Mike Hunter and Justin Harris spend their extra time time watching sports in the T.V. room at Ross.

New Events and Changes are Over- flowing at Ross and Schwitzer Improvements were a Women at Schwitzer major contribution to both were busy as well. In Novem- Ross and Schwitzer Halls. ber, Hall Government held its Both received new furniture first annual Autumn Ball at before the start of the year the Embassy Suites down- and made several changes town. The event was the first beyond that. Ross' Hall Gov- all-hall social event of the year ernment installed cable TV and was a great opportunity and bought a new VCR for for all Schwitzer women to get resident use. together. Teresa Mask, a se- Aside from hall im- nior RA at Schwitzer was the provements, Ross and first ever "Autumn Ball

Schwitzer were also busy fill- Queen". ing up their social calendars. Ross started the year off with "Rock with Ross," a new all- "The thing I like about campus event that replaced Schwitzer dances is that you the traditional "Ross Hall Rat don't have to take a date, which Race". Hall Government also I didn't have," commented sponsored the "Tournament Mask. of Tournaments," where resi- Holding with tradi- dents battled for champion- tion, Schwitzer once again held ship titles in euchre and ping its Sweetheart formal to cel- pong. Laser Tag was another ebrate Valentine's Day. It was event at Ross, the event took held at the beautiful Whale and place prior to Spring Break Dolphin Pavilion at the India- and was called the Ross Hal napolis Zoo. Rampage. Schwitzer also held a February, Black His- number of educational pro- tory Month, was an all around grams, including a rape aware- busy month for Ross resi- ness event and a volunteer dents. Ross was the location outing to help out the Dyslexia for a number of lectures and a Institute of Indiana. very popular Soul Food Other events through- Night. Stephanie Crayton, out the year included the an- an RA at Ross said that the nual Spring Barbeque and a dinner was "the perfect cap SuperbowlBash. In April, Ross to the events which took place and Schwitzer united to per- at Ross throughout the form at the annual Spring Sing. month" by Rachael Schumann

Female and a few male students stretch out their bodies in preparation for the '';ym^ high-low impact aerobics held every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Schwitzer Hall Recreation Room. 34 Housing Units (Randall McMartin) Resident Shane Girton takes advantage of an early spring day to barbe- cue outside his room at Resco. (Randall McMartin)

Activities and Programs Galore! Commuters Residential College The commuters on Resco is the housing Butler's campus are an inte- unit for upperclassman. The gral part. They comprise a residential assistants and the pproximately 49 % of the stu- five live-in faculty members dent body. The Commuters provide a wide variety of ac- Association holds weekly tivities yearly for the residents meetings to discuss concerns to participate in. Throughout of the commuters. They are the year, the RAs sponsor unit working to gain improved socials ranging from pizza par- parking conditions. The com- ties to Softball games. During muters actively participate in the spring semester, the fac- Geneva Stunts, Spring Sports ulty members hosted a Mur- Spectacular, and Spring Sing. der Mystery Social for all resi- They provide a Commuter's dents. Along with this, the welcome day to get all the com- faculty encourage the students muters oriented with one an- to visit them in a relaxed at- other. mosphere. Programs are hosted to help graduating se- ^r. niors as well. They concentrate mostly on making the transition from college in the areas of finance, new jobs, and apartment living. The goal of

Resco is to provide bothaplace to grow socially as well as excel in academics. by Michelle Putera

Communters Cindy Harper, Lina Pajunar, Jimmy Shumar and John Schmitt show off their display of lawn decorations right before the judging takes place on Homecom- ing Weekend.

Housing Units 35 Tau Kappa Epsilon's Randy Fox displays his excellent skating ability to a watchful crowd during the Alpha Phi Sweepskates.

same or related major, who moni- tored the academic progress of the women. "1 like this idea much

better than having twelve to fifteen hours of study tables a week,

however I still feel like the actives Alpha Phi Puts New are concerned with my success Member Program and progress," said freshman Jes- sica Lindley. by Kelly Thompson Into Effect Lambda Chi Activi- On only the second weekend of the 1992 fall semes- ties a Big Success ter, students were buzzing with Seeds were spit and water- excitement about the first all- melons definitely busted! Wa- campus event of the year. Alpha termelon Bust, Lambda Chi Phi Sweepskates, held Friday, Alpha's fall, all-campus event,

September 1 1 , was the traditional came together perfectly. roller skating contest, open to "It was a beautiful day teams from all housing units. The and there was a good crowd. I contest consisted of relay racing, don't know if it could have gone obstacle courses, and the ever any better," pointed out senior popular synchronized skating. Tim Gerend, President of The ladies of Ross Hall earned Lambda Chi Alpha. the title of best overall in the The afternoon event, a women's category, while the pageant, ended with the an- dare devils of Delta Tau Delta nouncement of Watermelon Bust captured the men's title. queen. Neda Mroueh, of Kappa Amidst the excitement of the Alpha Theta, was crowned the skating was the Mr. Sweepskates victor over all. The day was kept competition. Each housing unit rolling by the enthusiasm ex- was represented by a young man pressed by the MC's Scott who was introduced wearing his McClelland and Jeff Smith. They suit and tie, and later, much to passed along a feeling of excite- the crowd's delight, strutted his ment to a rowdy crowd during a stuff to top 40 hits while sporting gorgeous Saturday event. the Alpha Phi letters. Andy Lambda Chi Alpha dif- Selmer, representing Phi Delta fers from all other fraternities Theta, was named "Mr. here at Butler. They are the only Sweepskates 1992". house on campus that has associ- Besides the usual tailgates and ates instead of pledges. Their as- socials. Alpha Phi co-sponsored sociates got to vote and run for the annual Pantry Raid along office. with Lamda Chi Alpha in the "We are equal to fall, and Bounce for Beats in the actives," recalled freshman, Pete spring, which raised money for Gerend who added, "It's a place the Alpha Phi philanthropy. The where almost anyone would feel Alpha Phi Foundation. comfortable. It's just a lot of fun." After fall rush. Alpha Phi took Lambda Chi Alpha also in thirty new members, which had a spring event, the Teeter were the first to participate in the Totter Marathon. The marathon

sorority's new member program, is a week long philanthropy ac- as opposed to the traditional tivity to help fight Leukemia. pledge program. Pledges were Lambda Chi Alpha is initiated in late October rather "always trying to keep up our than waiting until second semes- fine tradition" assured senior, ter. This program was designed Tim Gerend. Gerend also stated to incorporate new members into that he had "high expectations in sisterhood as soon as possible. all regards." Another new concept to Alpha by Rachel Stoeppler Phi was having study groups Pete Gerend of Lambda Chi Alpha instead of study tables. Pledges congratulates Kappa Alpha Theta's met with a "mentor," generally Neda Mroueh when MC, Jeff Smith an upperclass student with the announces her as Watermelon Bust 36 Housing Units Queen. (Eric Murasco) Kappa Kappa Gamma's Queen can- thropy, the Special Olympics. didate, Christina Danusis, shows off Their "sweetheart" for the year her construction apparel, with escort, was Anne Senne, and their "fa- Tim Pendleton, during the TKE's Fall vorite" was Kristin Wright. Fest. (Randall McMartin) By Elizabeth Ecsy TKE's Feel Like Family Kappas Increase

"Our house is alot like a Philanthropy big family. Every guy knows each Activities other. We are all friends," said Those who claim resi- Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge, Joe dence at 821 West Hampton Drive Houlihan. With 53 members in belong to a very special group - the house, 1 6 of which are pledges, the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- that shows a lot of unity and commitment. ity, also known around campus as the Kappas. The Kappas work "TKE's have a reputation very hard each year to raise of being slightly obnoxious, how- money for their many philan- ever, we are closest to one an- thropies. other. We are also the strongest The Kappas tried to sup- house on campus with each other, port many different groups rather but we are very diverse," com- than just the Ronald mented TKE President, Bob McDonald House as in the past. Kappa Presi- Benson. The TKE's are very well- dent, Kelly McLane, said, "We're rounded and hold the second trying to distribute the money highest GPA average on campus. we make from selling M&M's (about The highlight of autumn $1500 each year) amongst many for the TKE's was Fall Eest which different organizations instead took place on September 26. The of just the Ronald McDonald house and yard were decked out House." in scarecrows and hay bales. The Kappa Kappa Gam- There were King and Queen, lip mas supported a blind baseball sync, and pie eating contests. At team from Indianapolis and ten o'clock the party began with worked in the Indianapolis soup its live band and huge spread of kitchens, as well as participated food. in a walk for the Humane Society The money raised from Fall of Indianapolis. Another event Fest went to the TKE's philan- the Kappas took part in was they planned a dinner for a local, needy family at Christmas time, and bought a gift for the family. Kappa Kappa Gamma

took thirty pledges - twenty-seven freshmen which was quota for the year and three additional upperclass students. The new members soon learned what be-

ing a Kappa was all about. Fresh- man pledge Kati Ramseyer said, "We have a lot of meetings and study tables. It's definitely worth

it. It's a lot of fun!" The Kappas had a very successful year. This was the first year that they set out to support more than one philanthropy, and they hope to continue in the years to come. By Julia Hoff

The Kappas pause for a group picture during the celebration of Bid Day; Front Row: Mindy Maginn, Rachael Jackson, Kelly McLane, Cece Sulli\'an, Whitney Ward, Dyan Lodde, Eliza- beth McNaughton; Back Row: Heather Witte, Erin Daniels, and Laura Samojlowicz. Housing Units 37 Sigma Gamma Rho's, Dina Scott, Kelly Ruffin, and Martha Riley show their talent at their all-campus step show on November 15.

Sigma Chi: Brotherhood and Diversity Looking at a list of members of the Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, one would not find a list of seemingly identical people. Instead, pledge John Finucanin stated that the members are from "different back- grounds with different person- alities, different styles, and Sigma Gamma Rho, goals who have come together Founder's Weekend with a brotherhood in com- mon." Shows Campus Bringing these many Support different people together be- The Sigma Gamma gan with pledgeship. During Rlio sorority lived by the motto pledgeship, pledges learned "Greater service, greater about the history of the house progress." They worked to- and what it meant to be an wards this goal in a variety of active brother in the house. ways through service to the Derby Days, Sigma community. Chi's all campus event, was Sandra McGee led the held on October 2. The event sorority through their endeav- included a queen contest which ors. A great deal of effort was Sigma Chi members empha- put forth working for the sized was "fairly judged and House for Black Children, in good taste." The proceeds which is their philanthropy. from this event went to Riley's With the help of their mentors, Childrens Hospital. they gave seminars ranging Sigma Chi members from how to write applications also participated in Chariot to beauty seminars at the Race. Chariot Race was an Juvenille Center. annual race against the Phi They also had a collec- Delt's which was part of the tion of multicultural literature homecoming festivities. in Irwin Library. This was re- The result was a victory by the served for anyone to use. Sigma Chi's. Along with their ser- "Chariot Race is won vice to the community, they or lost on the exchanges. Our also shared in many social exchanges were flawless," re- events. Their Founder's Week- called Sigma Chi's chariot end, November 14-15, con- rider, Jason Smith. sisted of a luncheon, an all- by Shawna Meyer campus talent show, and ended with a step show. Queen candidates, Alissa Cummings "We were excited to re- (Pi Phi), Stacia Demos (Kappa), and ceive a lot of support from the Carrie Whitehead (Theta), pose in whole campus during our the Sigma Chi Derby Daj^s Queen Founder's Weekend activi- contest, on October 2, with their escorts Brian Gorman, Lee Manske, and ties," remarked member, Sonja Derek Parker. (Randall McMartin) Smith, by Michelle Putera 38 Housing Units Alpha Sorority, Inc., which is service AKA Hosts Their First to all mankind," explained Seawright. All-Campus Event by Kelly Thompson

Alpha Kappa Alpha hosted an all- Spirit Continues campus event for the first time this within the "Castle" year. At least forty people represent- During a chat with Phi ing each housing unit participated, Delta Theta President Chuck Wells, their for which showed support AKA topics of fraternity life were dis- and volunteer work. cussed. He talked about his opin- Although the actual volunteer ions of the Phi Delta Theta House, work involved only two hours per and gave reasons why he would rec- person at the Salvation Army, the ommend anybody to join. He ex- fun lasted an entire weekend. Mid- plained why he believes in the BYOB night Madness was Thursday night, policy, and explained why deferred the service project on Friday after- Rush could hurt the other fraterni- noon, and a party for the entire com- ties, but not the Phi Delts'. munity on Saturday night. Wells was asked what he After many years of being a lost thought about the BYOB policy, and charter due to low membership. Al- responded with, "It's just a pha Kappa Alpha was once again reality.. .We just have to do every- recognized the Panhellenic by Coun- thing we can to support it." De- cil in 1991. Tara Seawright, vice- ferred rush seems to be no threat to president of the sorority, said that the Phi Delts either, because they holding this service event was a "way have so many members. Out of these of formally introducing AKA to 65 members, there are 25 who live Butler's campus." She felt the turn- outside the house. With deferred out was excellent. Rush, there will be less occupants All funds raised by the organiza- because of graduated seniors. Other tion were donated toward organiza- fraternities who have fewer people, tions such as Homes for Black Chil- need the money that the graduates dren and The Sojourner Truth Home once provided. The Phi Delts, how- for Battered Women and Children. ever, can always have any of the 25 Also new to AKA this year was a guys who are not living in the house clothes drive, which the twenty ac- move there for the semester and the tive members hope to turn into an vacant rooms would be filled. Phi annual event. Each year these women Delts will also have no problem hold- volunteer at Gleaner's Food Bank ing deferred Rush activites inside around Thanksgiving. "I think that during the cold of January, while we just basically want to carry on other houses may because of size. with the business of Alpha Kappa WtfiUMimiiifffiir Phi Delts had the third highest GPA, participated in Pleas- ant Run, and Geneva Stunts. They also donated money to the Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis Foun- dation, and found philanthropy a

big role in their campus life. The biggest activity the Phi Delts partcipated in was their annual Chariot Race against the Sigma Chi house during Homecoming Week- end. After discussing life within his fraternity. Wells smiled and proudly stated, "I think we're the best frat on campus!" by Brian Jared

Top picture: "Let's smile and show them our spirit," thinks Phi Delta Theta's Joel Johnson and Hassan von Schlegell (bottom row) with other brothers, Brian Hurley, Mike Dorris, Mike Jorndt, and Steve Wyatt.

The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha; front row: Aundria Williams, Nicole Law, Regina Little, Tiffanv Clark, Sherie Webster, Nikki Clarke, Julia Bradshaw. Second row: Stefanie Crawford, Tracie Bell, Charene Williams, Bridget Clark, Deborah Benson, Angle Green, Lisa Reeves. Back row: Larissa McCormick, Delicia Green, Nicole Davis, Tara Seawright, Tralicia Powell, Robin

Henderson, Mireille Bishaw. Housing Units 39 Amy Harrell, Kara Brophy, Nicole Beasley, Heidi Copp, and Erica Eck gathier around the Tri-Delt living room to admire Stacey Lent's new engage- ment ring. (Randall McMartin)

Kappa Alpha Theta—House of Diversity The women of Kappa Alpha Theta prided themselves in the diversity of people who chose to become part of their house. Members consisted of every major from music to business to pharmacy. Diversity was also represented by the various outside activities of the girls such and raising money for their as athletics, dance, and favorite philanthropies. honoraries. They contributed The Theta's philan- money to two national organi- thropy was CASA which zations. Children's Cancer Re- stands for Court Appointed search and Scholarship for Social Advocates. This orga- Undergraduate Women. nization speaks in court on Their local charity was Riley's behalf of abused children so Children's Hospital. Each se- that they do not have to be put mester the Tri-Delts offered through the stress of testify- the parents of all Butler stu- ing. dents the opportunity to send The pledge program their child a care package dur- of the house was different ing finals. The money earned from most others on campus. from this activity went to Instead of being a pledge for Riley's. over a semester, Theta pledges The girls also contrib- were initiated after only four uted their time to Rileys by weeks. This made them a full bringing some joy at Christ- member in a shorter time than mas time. They visited the was normal for most sorori- home and sang carols to the ties. children. Kappa Alpha Theta Tri-Delt pledges also sponsored a variety of dances, remained very busy in plan- including Barn Bash and Kite ning many different activities. and Key. They did not host an These included a pledge all campus event however, it dance, a walk out, and a spe- is on the list of goals for next cial Delta Week right before year initiation. by Shawna Meyer "All around it was a very good year. We had a Delta Delta Delta great group of pledges who Contributes Both we got real close to and did a lot of things with. Our best Their Money and times were going out together Time and just acting goofy to re- The women of Delta lieve stress," commented ac- Delta Delta kept busy tive Heidi Copp. throughout the year with by Shawna Meyer dances, serenading, caroling. Lisa Strbjak, Sena Mroueh. and Jodi Hoblitzell enjoy a spring afternoon of talking and watching people on Hampton from their front patio. (Randall 40 Housing Units McMartin) Phi Delta Theta coach, Kristin Ross, with the Sigma Chis for "Light watches over the inner tube compe- up the Night'. tition during Deha Gamma's annual The two Greek "Anchor Splash" on April 2 at Hinkle units outlined the mall side- pool. (Randall McMartin) walks and Hampton with candles to light up the campus. This was a reminder to Splashing Hard to students against drunk driv- Charities Help ing. Proceeds went to MADD The women of Delta (Mothers Against Driving Gamma experienced a very Drunk). exciting and productive year. In addition to these big It began in the fall when they events, the women of Delta pledged 27 new members. Gamma stayed busy with a The house as a whole received number of other activities in- second on campus for their cluding, a Barn Bash, Christ- grades and held over twenty mas, Pledge, and Spontane- offices throughout the Uni- ous Dance; as well as Cupid versity. Crush with Alpha Chi Omega The big event of the and numerous weekend so- year was the annual Anchor cials. Splash held on April 2 at Hinkle Pool. It included a by Kelley M. Gallagher strip relay, innertube races, synchronized swimming, and a King Neptune and Queen Sigma Nu contest. All of the money The men of Sigma Nu kept raised from this event went to the Dee Gee's philanthropy. busy this year with various Aid to the Blind and Sight activities. On campus they par- Conservation. ticipated in a variety of events Another big event for including Geneva Stunts and the sorority was their team up Spring Sing. The Sigma Nu house not only has members in many campus organizations, but many of their members are varsity athletes as well. The Sigma Nu's hosted many weekend socials and had their fair share of dances. But their biggest event this year was their annual all-campus VooDooday. The Sigma Nu's built a hut entrance way and kicked off their events at 5:00 on April 24th. Some of the events included a lip sync and a hot legs contest. All in all the Sigma Nu house had a great year and a successful VooDoo.

by Carol Modesitt

Sigma Gamma Rho's Veronica Locker and Sonja Smith compete in a hp stoc contest as part of Sigma Nu's all campus e\'ent, "VooDoo", on April 24. (Randall McMartin)

Housing Units 41 s

Alpha Chi'squeen candidate, Dolores Ng comes out with her Delt escort during "Trik-la-Tron" on April 17. (Randall McMartin)

All-Campus Events? No Problem!

The women of Alpha Chi On and Off Omega had a busy year with twenty-one new fall pledges. Campus Their new pledge class added Competitors a great deal of diversity to the The men of Delta Tau house and helped the Alpha Delta boasted another out- Chis to win numerous compe- standing year. Their biggest titions. accomplishment was their The Alpha Chis were not spring all-campus event. The hard to spot at any event. They Delt "Trik-la-Tron". They not only participated in every raised $3,500 to benefit their all-campus event, but ran away philanthropy, Riley's with many of the awards. The Children's Hospital. year began with a second place The Delts enthusi- in "Freshman Skits", followed asm showed throughout the by a first in "Geneva Stunts". year at various events. They The girls also managed to take were fortunate to have a var- the whole thing at the Sigma sity letterman from every Chi Derby Days and the Delta sport in the house. They used Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron. They this advantage to sweep up also took second overall at Spring Sports Spectacular Butler's Spring Sports Spec- with a first place. tacular and first in intarmural Paired with the volleyball. women of Delta Gamma, the As far as activities. Al- Delts and Dee Gees took the pha Chi Omega sponsored nu- spirit award in Spring Sing. merous dances including Fall The Delts also managed to Fling, Fall Formal, Cupid win the Dee Gee Anchor Crush, and Pledge Dance. The Splash for the fifth consecu- girls also coordinated a Spon- tive year. taneous at Cracker's Comedy In addition to com- Club a nd a spring trip to King' peting in and winning cam- Island. pus events, the men of Delta Tau Delta also took their by Carol Modesitt competitiveness off campus to build the largest snowfort. The took second place in WZPL's Snowfort contest.

by Carol Modesitt

The Delts prepart to announce the winners of their annual "Trik-la-Tron"

on April 1 7 with the first place trophy going to Alpha Chi Omega. (Randall 42 Housing Units McMartin) Pi Phis Rae Ann Criswell and Candy featured new go carts and a Ayers encourage walkers on Sunset post-race party hosted by during their annual "Fun Run" on event April 24. (Randall McMartin) "Hopscotch Army". The raised approximately $1 600 for the Phi Psi philanthropy, the Scholarship, Leader- Lutherwood Home. Other ship, and Service are events hosted for their charity Focus of Phi Psis organization included a skating party at the Pan Am Center The men of Phi Kappa and picnics at the Phi Kappa Psi served as a shining example Psi house. of Butler spirit as they set high Many members also standards in the areas of schol- volunteered their time to help arship, leadership, and service. out YMCA sponsored philan- Membership for the Phi thropic events such as Habitat Psis for the academic year for Humanity. by Rachael Schumann reached its highest point ever, climbing to 64 members. In the

fall, a pledge class of 18 was Avsrards Abundant initiated and in the spring 3 at Pi Phi House more members joined. Membership for Pi of Together, the men Beta Phi grew to 60 members in Phi Psi led the campus GPA this year after the women of Pi again with a combined once Phi initiated 1 1 fall and 5 spring grade average of 3.2. Two up- pledges. perclassmen were honored as The year proved to be Top Ten Outstanding Students another success for the women for 1993 and two freshmen as members won awards both were named in the Top Three collectively and individually. Freshmen Outstanding Male A great recognition was the by the YMCA. honor of receiving the highest Psi The 1 6th annual Phi grades for a sorority for both 500 took place on April 24 and semesters. The Pi Phis participated spiritedly in all kinds of campus events. They also accepted a special award from BACCHUS during Alcohol Awareness Week which earned them a pizza party. The Pi Phis hosted their fourth annual "Fun Run" on April 24. This philanthropic event took place at the early hour of 8 a.m. Almost 100 men and women from across campus participated to help raise $350 for the American Cancer Society. The women of Pi Beta Phi also helped out their chap- ter philanthropy, the Christamore House, by tutoring twice a week. bv Rachael Schumann

Queen candidates from each housing unit show off their casual wear with their escorts at the 16th annual "Phi Psi 500" on April 24. (Randall McMartin).

Housing Units 43 .

ON THE

LEVEL . .

The women Bulldogs cheer on their Jason McKinzie prepares hisself be- teammates as they take an early game. fore the big Evansville-Butler basket- WITH SPORTS ball game. The Bulldogs packed the Fieldhouse and played a great game, but despite their efforts, the win went to Evansville. (Randy McMartin)

44 Sports Divider Trent Stuckey, a junior golt team member, looks for his ball as he shoots from under the tree. (Photo by Randy McMartin)

45 pootball

W-at Northern Michigan, 14-0

W-St. Joseph's, 33-7

L-at Grand Valley State, 10-21

W-Indianapolis, 28-6

W-at Wayne State, 31-6

W-Valparaise, 42-13

L-at Ferris State, 7-35

W-Ashland, 24-21

W-Hillsdale, 28-17

W-at Saginaw Valley State, 37-0

"Led by a group of seniors, the

An incomplete pass leaves the attitude and effort the last three ball on the loose, while a dedi- cated B.U. player stretches to reach it before his opponent. weeks (were) a great finish to a

good year/'

LaRose commented.

46 Football Football Ends on Positive Note

Winning a share of the Midwestern

Intercollegiate Football Conference title, the Bulldogs ended their season with an 8-2 record in the conference. Although Ferris State took Butler's place in the Divi-

sion II playoffs, first year head coach Ken LaRose felt the season ended on a positive note. "Led by a group of seniors, the attitude and effort the last three weeks (were) a great finish to a good year," LaRose commented. Winning back to back championships was a goal set for the team at the begin-

ning of the season. It seemed as if this goal was accomplished by a combination of an approximate fourteen hours of practice per week, great attitudes and a lot of dedication. Looking ahead to becoming a Division I-AA team next year, the Dogs will be members of the brand new Pioneer league. Coach LaRose stated, "We definitely feel that we can enter this new league and continue our winning ways. Our goal is to again win the conference in its initial <"*. -1^^ year."

by Kelly Thompson

'.^

i,^t'^.t%

*titk"' 'i4.M^M^^ Football 47 An unstoppable Butler playei charges through a mob o Puma players in his attemp for a touchdown.

"We definitely feel that we can enter this new league and continue our winning ways. Our goal is to again win the conference in its initial year."

Coach LaRose

48 Football Mike Micelakis, Craig ?93 Bulldogs: Front Row: Fabyan, Paul Flick, Mike Pot- Denin Sanders, Scott Pressler, Hauser, Jeff Cooks. Row 6: Collins, John Begley, Quincy ndy Miller, Kenny ter, Lou Andreadis, Willie Scott Hyder, Mike Finley, Todd Shaffer, Dave Clark, Bart Conner, Kevin angston, Greg Gauer, Jeff Bruening, Amy Adzia, Missy Aaron Rivers, Dave Elson, Kathman, Matt Kistler, Morris, Ryan Bruce, Shawn Melton. Row 3: Mark Shane Burt, Todd Heeter, eck, Jim Roeder, Ruben Nathan Hauckm,Andy Bays, Rick Hunt, Jason •eluna, Aaron Vermilion, Thacker, John Harding, Mark Villani, Joe Huber, Swickheimer, Shawn Savitz, Scott Hart, Richard yle Ochs, Kevin Kimble, Ralph Reiff, Dennis Springer, Kevin Gribbins, Joe Westlund, Rasheed WOliams, Johnson, Robbie Livingston. on Decrane, Kent Greer, Cap Boso, Dwight Dejaegher, Merrick Kelley. Vince Blanchford, Chris Top row: Larry Winters, Ja- rent Berglund, Tom Fuller, Ausbrooks, Mike Leonard, Row 5; Elgin Reese, Chad Toner, Clark Thompson, son Stahl, Chris Baldwin, ^eylin Stewart, Tim Killiea. Tony Annee, Ken LaRose, Bill Aldridge, Bill Boor, Joe Steve Rashevich, Brian Keith Rossell, Ron White, ow 2: Jeff Dausman, Lynne Sylvester, Dan Roushar, Bob McCullough, Toby Jacobs, Sackowski, Eric Wiedelman, Barton Onderdonk, Brian rump, Chelley King, Shane Woodring, Mike Hutson, Marty Erschen, Howard Travis Dixon, Brian Sanders, Donovan, Mark Tarowsky, reer, Adam Borrell, Jason Todd Larson, Derek Shelton, Mitchell, Eric Voss, Terry Tim Rossell. Row 7: Tim Reid Gault, Damon Black, Jeff kerning, Joe Houlihan, Tom Rick Atkins, Shawn Comer. Bolen, Jon Hill, Gene Murray, Pendleton, Tony Ditomasa, Burks, Dan Mangeot, Eric ourek, Greg Lyons, Tim Row 4: Phil Austin, Cam P.J. Pettijohn, Adrian Andrew Cornell, Adell Ackman, Jason O'Rourke, ritmer, Steve Uhl, Steve McDaniel, Steve Austin, Bohland, Ryan Vermilion, Means, Sean Bruening, Gabe Mike Klett, Ramon Stallings. ^m.

:^>L..:'^t. ^i

Vl.iil- rt i4,î Ik n %^^%;?^^î^|i^^^^ 4S L- Central MicTiigan W -"Âustin Peay 3-1 1-3 (»a) (*e)

L - Arkansas State 0-3 L - Indiana State 1-3 (*a) W - Evansville 3-0 W -Wright State 3-0 L - at Ball State 2-3 (*a) W - Dayton 3-0 W - Auburn 4-1 (»a) L - Xavier 2-3 L - Miami (Ohio) 0-3 W - Akron 3-0 W - Eastern Kentucky L - at Loyola 2-3 3-0 (*b) L - at Notre Dame 1-3 L - Tennessee 0-3 (*b) W - Valparaiso 3-1 W - Ala. Birmingham W - at LaSalle 3-0 3-2 (*b) W - at Duquesne 3-0 L - Northwestern 1-3 W - at Cincinnati 3-0 (*c) L - at IlHnois State 0-3 L - Southeast Missouri W - at Duquesne (*f)

State 0-3 (*c) L - Loyola 0-3 (*f) L- Iowa State 2-3 (*d) W - DePaul 3-2 (M) *a - Butler W - Missouri-Kansas *b - Tennessee Hilton City, 3-1 (*d) Classic W - Bradey 3-2 *c - Northwestern In- vitational W - Northeastern Illi- nois 3-0 *d - Iowa State Invita- W - Eastern Illinois 3- tional *e - Western Kentucky L-Xavierl-3(*e) Invitational W -Western Kentucky *f - Midwestern CoIIe- 3-0 (*e) giate Conference Championship

"I'd say we had one of

"This has got to be a good the best defensive teams in hit," thinks Jenny Arentz as she serves the ball during a close match. (Robert Stalcup) the conference, if not the best"

Team Captain, Jennifer Arentz

Front Row: Laura Baire, Stephanie, Wesley, Lynn Hardin, Wendy Maat, Christiana Alvarado, Shelli Hesse; Back Row: Jonell Pinkerton, Jenny Arentz, Eileen Kelly, Sharon Krumpolz, Jessica Taylor

Shelli Hesse spikes the ball dogs catch up to their oppo- over the net to help the Bull- nent. (Robert Stalcup) 50 Volleyball Jenny Arentz sets the ball to Lynn Hardin for the spike at a home game. (Robert Stalcup)

Volleyball Team, Experienced But Youthful

Experience is always a helpful thing for a team to have when beginning a new season. The Butler Bulldog volleyball team had that

experience with five of its starters returning from last year. Even with five returning starters, however, the Bulldogs did have some odds to battle. The rest of the team was fairly young, leaving a shallow bench for Butler to fall back on. In addition, the Bulldogs had their

third new coach in four years, which is difficult for any team. Despite these disadvantages, the volleyball team did end their season with a winning record of 10 wins and 15 losses. Many of these wins came because of Bulter's su- perior defense. "I'd say we had one of the

best defensive teams in the conference, if not the best," Claimed team captain Jen- nifer Arentz. One of the biggest victories for the Bull- dogs was against Auburn because "that was where our coach was from, and they were ranked pretty high when we beat them," stated senior Shelli Hesse. The volleyball team finished their season at the MCC tournament. They won their first match against Duquesne in three games, but fall to Loyola in the seniifinals, giving them a third place finish. by Shawna Mever

51 Qwimmme

Men's Scoreboard Women's Scoreboard W - Eastern Illinois, W - Eastern Illmois, 561/2-38 1/2 59-36 W - Valparaiso, 78-16 W - Valparaiso, W - Duquesne @ 51-44

Notre Dame, 92-51 W - Duquesne @ L - Loyola @ Notre Notre Dame, 76-67 Dame, 67-76 W - Xavier @ Notre W - Xavier @ Notre Dame, 114-28 Dame, 106-35 L - At Notre Dame, L - At Notre Dame, 14-129 44-99 At Notre Dame Re- At Notre Dame lays: 3rd of 6 Relays: 4th of 7 W - At Indianapolis, L - At Indianapolis, 135-124 126-134 L - BaU State, 34-51 L - W. Kentucky @ L - Evansville, 47-48 IndianapoUs, 93-151 At Vincennes Invita- L - Ball State, 36-60 tional: 3rd L - Evansville, 28-67 No team scoring - At Vincennes Invita- Circle City Classic tional: 3rd At MCC Meet: No team scoring - 4th of 6 Circle City Classic At MCC Meet: •A "^"^ •«^<~ Osbj 5th of 7

1 im Sweeney and Matt Rendel diligently practice for the upcoming MCC Confer- Conference is the culmination of ence as they race during practice at Hinkle to try to de- the season because it's the main crease their times. (Mike for" Busuttil) meet we work

Mindy Bodin, Senior

Lana Cummins reaches for the edge after some tiring warm up laps during practice in the Hinkle Fieldhouse Pool. (Mike Busuttil)

Men's and Women's Swimming Teams: Front Row: M. Rendel, P. Newsom, M. Hyre, M. Tansinsin, B. Johnson, S. Perry, S. Maxwell (coach), S. Laswell, M. Ramey, R. St. Peter, C. Sweeney, J. Tebo, T.

Sweeney, D. Lodde; Back Row: M. DoUens, K. Runge, S. Redmon, T. Smith, R. Criswell, ]. Hassett, M.

Hilary, L. Wlliott, B. Howard, J. Farrar, M. Bodin, B. Murphey, T. Thomson, M. Penrose, S. Elli, B.

Holland, L. Cummins, M. Burden, S. Meyer, J. Clevenger. Pool Problems and Mornings Don't Stop Bulldog Swimmers

The men's and women's swim teams After returning to their own pool for a short both had successful seasons. The women's while, more problems arose making trips team had their first winning season in years downtown necessary again. Finally, all prob- with a 5-3 record, while the men finished 4- lems were fixed and they were back to normal 6. practices in the Hinkle Fieldhouse pool. The long season began in the dark, The 1993 MCC Conference Champion- dungeon-like pool on the second week of ship Meet was held at La Salle University in

school. After one blissful week of having Philadelphia at the end of February. It was only afternoon practices, morning practices what the swimmers concentrated on the entire started bright and early at 5:30 a.m. While season.

many people may find this to be extremely "Conference is the culmination of the early, some swimmers found that they could season because it's the main meet we work actually get used to it. for," explained senior Mindy Bodin. "Morning practices were one of the After a long 13 hour bus ride, the swim- hardest aspects of the swim season," com- mers arrived at Philadelphia exhausted but mented freshman, Leigh Elliott. "However, anxious to swim. Expectations were set high when the season was over, I missed getting for this meet. While some swimmers did not up early." do as well as they wanted to, many personal All of the mornings and hard work and university records were set. seemed to pay off at the first meet of the The men's team finished 5th out of 7 season. It was a home meet swam at the teams at the meet, while the women's team lUPUI Natitorium against Valparaiso and finished 4th out of 6 teams. Freshman Rachel Eastern Illinois. Both the men's and women's St. Peter came out as Butler's only first-place teams came away from the meet with a 2-0 champion by winning the 200 breaststroke. record. The hard work continued as the teams by Shawna Meyer pushed toward their ultimate goal at the end of the season — conference. Before conference, however, the teams had several other meets, one of which was against rival. Uni- versity of Indianapolis. There, the women's team captured their first victory ever against them in what was a very exciting and tension filled meet. After Christmas vacation, the swimmers returned to find that pool problems had developed over vacation and that they could not practice at Hinkle. This created a huge inconvenience because after Christ- mas was when the most intense training for conference was supposed to begin. The swimmers perservered, however, going downtown for a week to practice on their own.

Swimming 53 g asketball L - Detroit Mercy*, L - At Indiana State, 82-85 56-70 W - Loyola*, 68-51 W - Anderson, 90-50 L - At L - At Illinois State, Duquesne*,64-78 53-69 L - At La Salle**, L - At Wisconsin- 66-88 Green Bay, 76-64 W - Dayton*,74-59 L - North Carolina, L - Xavier*, 66-80 56-103 L - At Evansville*, W - Ball State, 63-49 65-66 L- Indiana*, 48-90 L - At Loyola*, W - St. Francis, NY#, 65-66 91-60 L - At Detroit L - At Purdue 54-80 Mercy*, 65-71 W - Valparaiso, 81- - LaSalle 62 W (MCC Tourn.), 77-70 W - LaSalle*, 64-59 L - Evansville L-Evansville*, 62-77 (MCC Tourn.), 71- W - Notre Dame, 74 70-56

L - At Xavier*, 59-63 # —Hoosier W - At Dayton*. Classic 70-66 * —Midwestern L - At UNC-Char- Collegiate Confer- lotte, 62-70 ence game W - Duquesne*,

Junior John Taylor beats his defensive opponent and goes in for the lay up during "There are times on the road a home game against Duquesne (Randall that you miss the fans be- McMartin) cause when they are present the team usually enjoys themselves a little bit more"

Katara Reliford

Men's Basketball Team: Front Row: J.Jay (Asst. Coach), L.

Crump (Head Manager), B. Beauford, J. Brens, T. Bowen, B. Collier (Head Coach); Second Row: D. Mitchell (Coach), T. Matta (Academic Advisor), T. Trice, B. Phillips, T. Perr\', D.

Allen, J. Taylor, R. Reiff (Head Trainer), E. Kelly (Asst.

Coach); Back Row: S. Drew (Asst. Manager), C. Misker, J.

McKenzie, K. Reliford, J. Guice, Q. Bowens, B. Disney (Asst. Senior Brian Beauford starts home game at Hinkle Field Manager) the offensive play with a House. (Randall McMartin) 54 Basketball pass to the wing during a Fighting to keep Butler's lead. Senior Tim Bowen fakes the shot and passes around his opponent in the first half of a very close game. (Randall McMartin)

Lessons to be Learned

The 1992-93 men's basketball season was a little shakey, to say the least. The team faced not only a rigorous schedule, with noted teams like the North Carolina Tarheels, the Purdue Boilermakers, and the Indiana Hoosiers, but also incurred several injuries to some key players. One difficult adjustment for the team was made

when their strong inside player, J. P. Brens was injured towards the beginning of the season.

"J-P's absence was an adjustment for all to deal with and we really missed him on the inside", explained John Taylor. The successes experienced by the team

however, were hard earned victories. It is in these games that the players demon- strated endurance, skill, motivation, and leadership; from the starting five to the

depths of the bench. And it is also in these games that the Butler fan could see the fun that was had in playing the game. "There are times on the road that you miss the fans because when they are present the team usually enjoys themselves a little bit more," commented Katara Reliford. The team did a lot of growing throughout the season and learned some very valuable lessons; such as, there definitely must be leadership from the senior play-

ers, readjusting a plan is not always easy, and three-pointers will not always fall

when you really want them to. Although the men's basketball team would not classify this as a successful year in wins and losses, the lessons learned will be of great benefit in seasons to come.

by Michele Love

55 ^^^omen's Basketball

L - At La Salle*, 84-68 W - Cincinnati, 80-66 L - At Detroit Mercy*, W - West Virginia**, 73-74 75-59 W - Evansville*, 70-57 L - At Arkansas**, 66- W- Dayton*, 82-71 80 W - Xavier*, 89-80 W - Indiana State, 91- W - At Notre Dame*, 68 80-69 W - At Eastern W - Duquesne (MCC Michigan, 89-72 Toum.), 84-74 W- At Michigan, 81- - Evansville (MCC 50 W Toum.), 79-51 W - At Loyola*. 76-68 L - Xavier (MCC W - Houston%, 80-72 Toum.), 72-82 L - At Louisville%, L - Florida Intemt'l 64-84 (NWIT), 75-79 W - La Salle*, 90-64 W - UNLV (NWIT), W - Duquesne*, 87-67 74-71 W - At Evansville*, L - Northwestem State 64-62 (NWIT), 85-89 W - At Xavier*, 91-87 W - At Dayton*, 72-65 ** — Dial Classic L - Kentucky, 83-76 % — Louisville W - Notre Dame*, 82- Classic 70 * — Midwestern W - Detroit Mercy*, Collegiate Conference 82-65 game. W - Loyola*, 78-59 Women' s Basketball Team: W - At Duquesne*, 79- 66

"We came together as a team

Sarah Armington goes up look- during pressured moments and ing for the shot and a foul during the first half of a home game against Kentucky. (Randall McMartin) that is what made the

difference."

Angie Cotton

Front Row: B. Kimble, S. Armington, M. Warwick, J. Sloan;

Second Row: P. Stein (Head Coach), M. Majewski, J. VonDielingen, D. Fuller. A. Cotton, N. Steveson. D. Gentry

(asst. coach); Back Row: R. Klatten (coach). J. Rexwinkel. L. Schultz, L. Oltmanns, A. Bohman, W. Aldridge, C. Huff

(graduate asst.)

Lisa Oltmanns looks for a pass to defendmg, Umversity of Evans- run the offensive play against ville at a February home game. (Mike Busuttil) 56 Women's Basketball Senior Mary Majewski dribbles her way out of trouble while looking for the drive or pass around her University of Kentucky defender. (Randall McMartin)

One Item Agenda

The 1 992-93 women's basketball season proved to be anything but shakey.

At the beginning of the year, it was apparent that the Lady Bulldogs had only one item on their agenda. The NCAA Tour- nament. They worked toward this goal all year with their successful execution of plays, 110% hustle, and most importantly, their incredible team work. "We came together as a team during pressured moments and that is what made the difference," explained Angie Cot- ton. Although the Lady Bulldogs were permitted from their chance to compete in the NCAA Tournament, they did get a shot

at the NWIT Tournament. It too proved to be a challenge and a welcomed addition to the season's close. The girls were psyched up for the tournament and were given a pep rally in the C-Club before leaving for Amarillo, Texas. Unfortunately, the tournament ended up in disappointment for the girls as they came home with a 1-2 record. The Lady Bulldogs may not have been as successful as they had hoped in tournament play however, they had already proved themselves to be an extremely tough team during their season with a record of 15-5. According to Julie Von Dielingen, the success of the team was largely due to team cooperation. "Our chemistry was excellent. We really got along and played together well."

by Michele Love

57 Women's Basketball Jon Rustay (the first Butler La- state opponent at a match in the crosse player) defends his Ohio Butler Bowl. acrosse

Scoreboard

W - Canisius, 14-8 L - at Virginia Military, 10-12 L - at Duke, 7-19 W - at Pfeiffer, 12-8 L - MD-Baltimore Co., 10-14 W - Denver, 16-8 W - at Wooster, 13-8 - Opposite page: L at Notre Dame, 11-22 1992-93 Outstanding Freshman L - Michigan State, 8-9 Male Athlete, Craig Kahoun, L - Ohio State, 14-15 drives to the goal against his op- L - at Bucknell, 5-15 ponent in a home game against - 20-7 Michigan State. W Radford @ Bucknell, W - at Lake Forest, 20-6 W - at Holy Cross, 8-7 Goalie (and MVP), Donny Shea, W - at Siena, 16-3 makes another outstanding save to help the Bulldogs pull off a victory.

"It was good to see it all come up together and it's great to finally be coaching again."

John Hind-coach

i., -.,im\um mmmmiff'^'mK,:am

Lacrosse Team: Front Row: G. Frangos, C. Kaiser, S.

Tucker, D. Conway, J. Cohen, M. Guerrara, C. Prior, B.

Spencer; Second Row: T. Whipple, J. Sanger, D. Shea, J

Rustay, J. Gloeckner, A. Fitzpatrick, J. Pollicino, S. Cross,

C. Kahoun; Thrid Row: J. Hind (Head Coach), T. Mercer, M. Thiergart, K. Thorkelson, P. Butler, D. Ball, R. Moore,

F. LoRusso, B. Patterson, E. Pickering, J. Monte (asst

coach); Back Row: D. Babikian (manager), J. Harding

(equip, manager), B. Roth, R. Pirnat, D. Howard, J.

Hammons, J. Leever, G. Intzeyiannis, N. Shannon (Head Trainer), M. Thacker (student trainer). Photo by Robert Jon Rustay and Sean Cross battle Stalcup. for a loose ground ball in a close match against Ohio State. 58 Lacrosse .

Butler Expands Sports

Butler's newest addition to the varsity sports line this year was the highly recruited Lacrosse team. In 1991 there was talk of adding on another sport at the University. Lacrosse was just one of the many options that Butler played around with. Lacrosse was finally chosen for two main reasons. Itbest suited Butlers' physical environment and accommodations, and since Lacrosse is not typically a Mid-

western sport, it helped diversify the student body by bringing 32 new students to the campus from out of state. The Univer- sity hired John Hind two years ago to be the Head Lacrosse coach. For the first year Hind did only recruiting and a lot of pur- chasing equipment. Now that he has a

team Hind says, "It was good to see it all

come up together and it's great to finally be coaching again." Butlers' Lacrosse team started with five juniors, two sophomores, and 25 freshman. Hind remarked, "With a brand new team I didn't really know what to expect." With that in mind Hind set a beginning goal to be a better team at the end of the season than what they were at the start. Realizing what a great team he had on his hands, that goal evolved into a Httle more. With four games to go Hind wanted to make the season a winning one. They accomplished that goal finishing the season with an 8-7 record. Butler plays in a five team league along with Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan, and the Air Force Academy. Those five teams make up what is called the Great Midwestern Lacrosse League. Only one team from the five receives a NCAA tournament bid and although Butler didn't receive the bid for this year. Hind hopes they can lock that bid up for next year's season. Freshman Joe Leever said, "We ended the season at 8- 7 and with everyone returning we should attain the NCAA Midwestern Tournament Bid." In addition to completing a winning season, several individuals were recognized as well. Junior Donnie Shea was named Most Valuable Player, freshman Frank LaRusso received the Mental Atti- tude Award, and freshman Craig Kahoun was the recipient of Butlers' Outstanding Freshman Male Athlete of the Year award The Butler Lacrosse team had an excellent season and they will continue to excel as the years go by. By Carol Modesitt Lacrosse 59 yjen^SQ olf j SCORE BOARD

Purdue 363, Butler 393 at Dayton Invitational: 6th of 9 at Indiana Intercollegiate Championship: 5th of 15 Butler Invitational: 6th of 15

To keep his position in the top at Indianapolis Invitational: half of players, Dave Roberts 10th of 19 observes the undulations in the at Brookwood Invitational: green to depict his line of putt. (Randall McMartin) rained out

After a confident drive down the at Franklin Invitational: 3rd of 20 fairway, Tim Gerend keeps his at MCC Championship: 4th of 9 eyes on the ball, hoping to earn at Bradley Invitational: 14th of 15 the team a higher placement in the tournament. (Randall McMartin)

1 have a pretty goo time with them....they*re all funny....they*re college kids!"

Don Benbow-coach

Men's Golf Team: front row, left to right; David Roberts, Travis Richey, Rob McClellan, Bob Duckworth, Chad Hutsell. Second row; Ryan Roscoe, Brett Atkin, Brian Baker, TimGerend (captain), Chad Kueker, Sean Leonard, Trent Stuckey, Scott Cassin, Don Benbow (coach).

60 Golf Chad Hutsell concentrates as he watches the other teams make their swings. Not being too im- pressed with his fall season, he states, "You can always improve!" (Randall McMartin)

Concentration + Dedication = Keys to Sucess

Parents and friends of Butler's golfers were silent. Birds could be heard in the trees and a breeze whistled through the air as a golfer pulled back his club, and swung. Wooosh 'tink' and the ball was in the air. The spectators started to mumble and all watched the projectile arch towards a flag. The ball landed and the audience applauded. The golfer smiled, put his club into his bag and

proceeded to walk toward the ball, hoping to get it into the hole with a better score than the competition. Golf was not as popular as basketball or football, but there were always those spectators who would see a competition or two. The loyal parents, and the caring friends all came to see their favorite player in action. Don Benbow, coach of the team, believes he had a great set of players on his team. Benbow smiled and stated,

"I have a pretty good time with them.. .they're all funny. ..they're college kids!" Benbow talked about the coaching stand-point of the team and even though he helped the golfers when they needed him, they

practiced pretty much on their own. He also made a point to tell how most of the golfers here had their own personal, professional coach. These are coaches who spend more time with them and knew their swing well. The golf teams highlights for the season were a score of 5th place out of 15 at the Indiana Intercollegiate Championship, 3rd place out of 20 at the Franklin Invitational, and a 4th place out of 9 at their conference. Conference was a let down for everyone on the team because they achieved a 3rd place last year. But, the golfers

admitted that it was tougher this year and were glad they achieved as high of a placing as they did. "We had a pretty successful year as a team. ..and we're getting better every year," claimed Chad Hutsell. Personal bests for the year are always exciting in any sport. Brett Atkin achieved seven 77's during the year. Chad Hutsell amazed the crowd at the Butler Invitational with a 69! Travis Richey managed a 11 at the same meet. A round of golf which resulted in a score in the mid to low 70's was considered fairly good; therefore, the Bulldog golfers were really on their toes this year. Conversa- tions with the golfers contradicted the latter statement though, because the guys all said they could have done better, and that they were a little disappointed with the season. "1 don't think anyone leaves the golf course satisfied," remarked Travis Richey.

By Brian Jared

Golf 61 Xrack/ CrossPountrv Todd Phillips reaches for his best height during the pole vaulting event at a Butler Men's Track Women's Track hosted Track and Field Meet. Scoreboard Scoreboard (Mike Busuttil) Butler 92, St. Huntington 70,

'" / PC ' Joseph's 55, Butler 63, Huntington 34, St. Joseph's 42, Hanover 31 Hanover 3 Butler 108, Detroit Detroit Mercy 93, Mercy 51 Butler 51 at Taylor 97, at Taylor 77, Butler 86, Butler 69.5, St. Joseph's 21 St. Joseph's 39.5 at Indiana at Indiana Intercollegt. Meet: Intercollegt. Meet: 8th of9 7th of 8 at Tennessee at Little State Relays: no score Meet: 5th of 14 A. 23-24 - at Drake A. 17 - at Relays Indiana State

M. 1 - at Purdue A. 23-24 - at Open Drake Relays M. 1 - at Purdue Open

Men's Cross Country Team: Front Row: S. Lidskin, M

Triscik, J. Pearson, T. Swan, K. Kincaid, B. Davis (asst. coach); Second Row: G. Albert, C. Taylor, R. Mathes, M. Homme, A. Nieweddi, G. The entire season was a Arndt; Back Row: C. King (trainer), M. Alley, B. Kopack, A. Grain, S. Lyons (Head team effort, Coach). (Robert Stalcup) we can only improve."

Heather Bolejacl

62 Track/Cross Country Women's Cross Country

Team: Front Row: J. Sand- ers, J. Fouts; Second Row: K. Lubbehusen, C. Bedrick, T. Tackett, E. Swiatek; Third Row: A. McKnight, H. Holzer; Back Row: B.Brooks, P.Naylon,S. Bruner. (Robert Stalcup)

Rurniing flie Right Track

The running season was one of growth and possibility. The men's and women's cross country as well as the men's and women's track and field teams experienced a lot of new talent emergence and old talent revitalization. Many runners were members of both teams because the seasons for each sport were different. Cross Country was ran in the fall while Track and Field was a spring sport. This gave athletes the chance

to show versatility in two sports which is usually not possible. The men's track team was comprised of an abundance of experience. This helped to predict the season as being one of challenge yet success. The challenge definitely came when the team began to experience injuries. "The injuries played a large factor in the outcome of the season

but I am sure that next season will be more

successful. Nevertheless, it was fun," commented Koute Mawenh. The women's track team also shared in their ups and downs. The success for them came in the form of meets, personal bests, and overall team goals. A great deal of their success was contributed the depth of the team. The seniors provided a lot of motivation and leadership while the freshmen were given the opportunity to prove their skills and tal- ents. Heather Bolejack added, "The entire season was a team effort, we can onty improve."

by Michele Love

63 T. Haston, T.Swan, B. Jones,

J. Conklin, G. Albert, K. Men's Track Team: Front Kincaid, S. Lidskin, D. Row: T. Miles, C. Taylor, S. Spurgeon; Back Row: A. Lindenberg, D. O'Brien, B. Nieweddi, M. Triscik, M. Al- Kopack, T. Phillips, M. ley, A. Grain, B. Jared, R. Homme, M. Potochick; Sec- Mathes, J. Thomas, L. ond Row: S. Lyons (Head Andreadis, K. Mawenh.

Coach), G. Arndt, J. Adduci, (Robert Stalcup)

%irtx ^^|c t Men's and Women's Track and Cross Country

Women's Track Team: Front Row: H. Bolejack, H. Gil- bert, G. Sass, C. Bedrick, S. Bruner, S. Popowchak, K. Lubbehusen, P. Naylon, K. Kurek, Davis (asst. coach); Back Row: H. Holzer, T. Tackett, A. McKnight, B. Brooks, A. Wilson, S.

Murphy, B. Fitch, J. Hoh, M. DeVoc, Meadors (Coach), E.

Swiatek, S. Gatz, J. Sanders,

J. Murphy (trainer), J. Fouts. (Robert Stalcup)

64 Track/Cross Country Butler's Joni Sanders tries to pull into the first place position with Angle McKnight and Beth Brooks close behind during a Butler Track Meet. (Mike Busuttil)

65 Baseball

W - Maryland - East L,L - NOTRE DAME, Shore*, 22-4 9-17, 3-18

L - Illinois-Chicago*, 8- L - BALL STATE, 4-7 14 W - INDIANA, 21-10 L - Central Florida*, 4- L,L- At Xavier, 2-3, 6-7 14 W,L- At Xavier, 2-1, W - St. Joseph's (Pa.)*, 2-11 12-4 W - PURDUE, 10-9 W - Maryland -East. A. 14 - At Wright Shore*, 21-7 Stale, PPD L - South Florida*, 1-8 W,W - DAYTON, 6-2, L - Central Florida*, 1- 3-2 8 W,W - DAYTON, 7-6,

L - Illinois-Chicago*, 0- 9-8 18 W - lUPUI, 8-1 L,W - WIS.-MILWAU- W,L - CHICAGO KEE, 2-3, 6-1 STATE, 2-0, 1-2 W,W -WIS.-MILWAU- L,L - At Detroit KEE, 2-1,8-5 Mercy, 2-9, 9-11 W - ANDERSON 3-2 L,L - At Detroit (10 inning) Mercy, 3-7, 0-2 L - At Purdue, 5-8 W - INDIANAPOLIS, W,W - DUQUESNE, 5- 5-3 1,9-1 L,W - EVANSVILLE, W,W - DUQUESNE, 6- 1-7, 11-5 2,5-4 W,W - EVANSVILLE,

L - At Miami (Ohio), 3- 1-9, 1-7 7 L,T - At Valparaiso, W,L - NOTRE DAME, 4-7, 3-3 3-1, 0-3 W,W - At La Salle, 2-1, 11-5

"It was a building year and Pitcher Mike Meyers throwing the ball to the glove for the bulldogs. the team took a positive step (Randall McMartin)

forward."

Coach Farley

A bulldog pitcher tries to pick off an opponent's baserunner. (Randall McMartin)

Men's Baseball Team: Front Row: R. Fox, PJ Longstreth, B. Conner, T. Baldwin, M. Chignoli, R. Velardi, M. Kamienski, D.

Bayha, B. Cain, J. Holland, B. Enright; Second Row: S. Farley (Head Coach), T. Murphy (asst. coach), S. Metzinger, S. May, S. Hansing, A. Cornell, C. Smith, M. Neal, M. Jewett, A. Mouch, D. Schreiber (asst. coach), B. Myers (manager); Back Row: D. Merica, B. Berglund, B. Zaun, M. Buczkowski, L. Michaels, B. Collinsworth, M. Myers, L. Wellbaum, P. Briski, P. Deiter, B. Smith A bulldog player takes a full swing at the ball as the team watches with support.

(Randall McMartin)

Baseball Team Sets Records

The 1992-1993 Butler baseball team

had the best season it has ever seen. They broke even at 27-27, setting the all time career win record. This was the second season that the team was under the direction of Coach Steve Farley. Through his coaching they defeated teams for the first time in Bull- dog history such as Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana University, and Evansville. There were many leaders on the team this year according to Coach Farley. All-Conference selections included pitcher Scott Metzinger, and outfielder Dave Merica. A new award was created this year, All-Newcomer. Five Butler freshman received this honor. They included pitcher Paul Briski, first baseman Brent Collinsworth, third baseman Bret Smith, outfielder Leyton Wellbaum, and short- stop Brian Zaun. Two individual records were also broken this year. Scott Metzinger set the

all time pitching win record and Brett Berglund set the all time hitting record. Coach Farley was beyond satisfied with his team this season. He felt, "it was a building year and the team took a positive step forward. The team was extremely successful." He felt the team has good years to come with all the young players who will be returning. There is much to look foward to. He is especially satisfied with the MCC Tournament where they defeated Xavier and then put out a great effort to end the season playing Notre Dame and Dayton.

by Ellen Kolberg Baseball 67 Softball W - Pennsylvania*, 1-0 L,W - La Salle @

L - Oklahoma*, 0-9 Notre Dame, 0-1 1,7-

L - Bridgeport*, 5-7 5

L - Boston Univ. *, 5-8 A. 18- At Notre

L - Boston College, 2-4 Dame L - Keene State*, 1-7 W,W - At Indiana W - Pennsylvania*, 7-0 State, 2-1,6-4 L- Barry*. 0-10 W,L - INDIANAPO-

L - Grand Valley LIS, 2-1,0-5 State**, 0-4 W,W - At Evansville,

L - Boston College*, 4- 4-2,2-1

10 L,W - At lUPUI, W - Grand Valley 1-5,2-1 State**, 5-1 L,L - At Detroit

L - Gannon**, 0-4 Mercy, 1-9,2-3 W - Grace**, 3-2 L,L - At Notre Dame, W - St. Francis**, 5-2 0-6, 0-3 L - Slippery Rock**, 5-6 W,W - S. INDIANA, W,W - DAYTON, 5-2, 8-3, 1-0 7-0 W - La Salle (MCC), A. 3 - At Detroit Mercy, 6-1 PPD L - Notre Dame

W,L - WIS. GREEN (MCC), 0-1 BAY, 1-0, 3-7 L - Evansville W,L -LOYOLA, 3-0, 3-4 (MCC), 1-11

A. 10 - lUPUI, PPD *= Florida Spring L,L - WRIGHT STATE, Trip 3-5,3-5 **= IBWSO

A. 14 - At BellarminPPD

"It was the neatest group Debbi Littleton, a sophomore ^1 pitcher, shows her form as first baseman MeUssa Melton is beside her waiting for the of girls I have ever coached" ground ball. (Randall McMartin)

Greenbiirg

Dawn Mucny, Coach Barb Greenburg, and pitcher Liz Naue watch the game with interest. Women's Softball Team:Front Row: J. Lukes, C. Hochman, H. Stecher, A. Juhl, M. Melton, (Randall McMartin) K. Book, S. SlaterBack Row: B. Greenburg (Head Coach), E. Naue, E. Moran (asst. coach), S. Lent, W. Greenburg, S. Wilson, D. Muncy, D. Littleton, L. Sorocco, A. Frink Third Baseman, Claire Hochman, has a determined looke on her face as she swings at the pitch. (Randall McMartin)

SoftbaU Places Hitter in National Rankings

Coach Barb Greenburg was satisfied with the Softball season this year, which was lead by senior Staci Wilson. The team finished with a record of 19- 22 and a fourth place conference finish, but Greenburg did not look at the season as anything but successful. In her eyes, "It was the neatest group of girls she has ever coached. The mental attitudes were wonderful. There were not even problems when we got stranded for two days in a storm on the way home from Spring Break." The woman winning the actual Men- tal Attitude Award was Wendy Greenburg. The Most Valuable Player Award was named accordingly to Staci Wilson. Wilson lead the conference with a .394 batting average. She also batted her way to a sixth place national finish in doubles. Greenburg and Wilson were also name co-captains by the team. Freshman catcher Staci Slater, one of the best defensive players around, was named All-Conference Newcomer. Greenburg was also more than satisfied with the outstanding defense at third base with Claire Hochman filling the position. Greenburg felt Hochman more than deserved All-Conference honors. One of the highlights for the team was

sweeping Indiana State for the first time. Another highlight was hanging in tight against Notre Dame, the conference tour winner. Greenburg was especially satisfied with the season because many people spent time out on injuries and their were games

when there was barely nine players to fill the field. Other team leaders were the three main pitchers: Missy Melton, Deb Littleton and Liz Naue. As a whole Greenburg was, "especially satisfied with our young team." The team consisted of fourteen players of which six were freshman. She has high hopes for next year as she returns most of her players and has many perspective team leaders coming to Butler next year.

by Ellen Kolberg

Softball 69 Soccer

Men's Scoreboard Women's Scoreboard W- at Valparaiso, 2-1 W- Radford, 2-1 L - at Ohio State. 0-2 L- Notre Dame, 1-3 * L - Indiana, 0-3 L- at Dayton, 1-2* W - Louisville, 3-0 L- Dartmouth, 0-1 (OT)

L - Miami (Ohio), 1-3 T - at Cincinnati, 2-2 W- at Loyola. 2-1 * (OT)

W - at Wisconsin- W - Wright State, 5-3 Milwaukee, 4-3 W-Creighton, 2-1 * * W - Detroit Mercy, 3-0 W - Loyola, 7-0 * L-atEvansville, 2-1 L- at Duke, 1-3 * L-atLaSalle. 2-1 W - at Campbell, 2-0 * L- Dayton, 1-2 (OT) W - at Kentucky, 3-1 W-UNC-Asheville, 3-1 (OT) W - at Tampa, 4-2 W-LouisviUe,2-l

T - at South Rorida, 0-0 L - at Central Florida, 0-

(OTl 1 W - Marquette, 2-1 L - at Florida Interna- T- Notre Dame, 1-1 * tional, 1-3 * L - Xavier. 5-2 L- Xavier, 0-1 * at MCC Championship L - Providence @ Notre Dame, 4-2

W- Dayton, 2-1 T - at Michigan State. 0- T - LaSalle, 1-1 (lost in 0(OT)

PKs) L - at Princeton. 0-1 W - at LaSalle. 5-3 *

^ Indicate Midwestern Collegiate Conference

"It (the team's

Freshman. Lee Novotny looks performance) was average for a pass to his open teammate or for the shot on goal in the to good. second half of a very close match. (Robert Stalcup)

I am happy with the season we had," commented Priest.

Men's Soccer Team: Front Row: K. Cain. E. Miranda, K.

Urakawa C Gabbard.K. Priest. S.Lawler. J. Kurtz. A. Krinsky. J Simon N Shannon; Second Row: A. Bell. P. Reineck. C. Prosser R Mills J Domenick. T. Rothermich. C. Sweeney. D.

GollniLk J Cone Third Row: J. Des Hordes. L. Novomy. D. Cramer R Wajda K. Meek. M. Brough. C. Koller, C. Harper,

J Perhacs C Mitchell, B. Kowril. Back Row: L. Xumler. M. K, Crowe. K. Knight Navlor Back Murphy Scott Weiger. L. Manzke. Steve Weiger. M. Women'sSoccerTeam: Front Row: Row: K. Merkel, K. Stiefvater, M. A Row: Shannonson S Peck. J. Moehlenkamp, M. Lee, E. Parker, D. C. Joluison, D. Deptula, H. Miller,C. Davis, K, Crowe, A. Noonan, K. A. Berry (Asst Coach) K Pyatu N. Keys, J. Murphy, J. Gibson, Dudens. D. McVay. Harold, L. Thomas, E. Reinert; Third Row:A. Spinks, L. K.Miller(trainer),B.Blitz(Coach). V^/hintemheimer, S. CWeil; Second Godlewski, M. Bverung, K. Arrick, Lori Godlewski puts the Bull- dogs on the offensive edge by clearing the ball out of the backfield.

Shooting for Bigger Targets

Men 's Soccer They ran, they dribbled, they passed and

if the timing was right, they scored. This routine was a regular occurrence for the Butler men's soccer team. The players arrived a few weeks before the beginning of fall semester classes to start inten- sive training. Dedication began early on and high goals of success were set. "We were successful but not as successful

as 1 would have liked to have been. My goal was to

make it into the national tournament and we fell short of it," said senior, Kyle Priest. Despite falling short of a few high goals, there was a generally good feeling about the style and performance of the season. Overall, the team had many outstanding games. These occurred when each player was having a good day and working well as a team. Despite the many highlights, there were also a few disappointing games where the team just didn't work well together. The most remem- bered were the matches against Dartmouth, LaSalle, and Notre Dame. "We outshot them [La Salle] but we just couldn't score," recalled junior, Noel Korowin. The men's soccer record at the end of the season ended up as 9-7-3. "It (the team's performance) was average

to good. 1 am happy with the season we had," commented Priest

Women's Soccer The women were tough, they were fast, they were lean mean fighting machines. The season ended up on a positive note when they won their last game against LaSalle. According to sophomore. Shannon O'Neil, the last game "went into overtime and we were all pumped up. We got into a fight and we won. It was a good way to end the season." The women had to endure with much more than normal. They had several injuries that kept some of Butler's fine young women from playing the game. There were ups and downs throughout the season but never a dull moment. The team got to travel to several interesting locations across the U.S. They visited Duke University in North Caro- lina and traveled to Florida. In addition to an increased amount of travel, the team's local competition also increased. "Our schedule was much tougher. We improved a lot, our level of play was much higher," remarked O'Neil. The women's team has only existed on campus for two years. In this amount of time they have managed to greatly increase the number of players and their level of play. Along with these came an increase in competition. "Overall, we hung in there pretty well," commented freshman, Margo Davis.

by Rachel Stoeppler Tennis

Men's Scoreboard Women's W - St. Cloud Scoreboard State*, 8-1 L - Indianapolis, L - St. Ambrose*, 2-5 2-6 L - at Chicago L - Central State, 1-8 Rorida*, 2-6 W - at Dayton*, 5-4 L - Valparaiso*, 4-5 L - Western W - Detroit Mercy, Illinois, 4-5 9-0 L - Louisville, 2-5 W - At Evansville, L - Cincinnati, 2-7 5-4 W - vs. Duquesne* L - At Murray @ Detroit, 6-1 State, 0-8 W - at Detroit L - Memphis State, Mercy*,7-2 2-4 L - at Xavier*, 0-9 L - Indiana State, L - Evansville*, 2-7 0-7 at MCC Champi- L - At Ferris State, onship: 4th of 8 2-7

L - At Northwood, * Indicates 3-6 Midwestern W - DePaul, 5-2 Collegiate AtMCCMeet: 2nd Conference of 8 competition.

*—Florida Spring Trip

Young teams are not always The women's lead singles player, Cathy Smith, practices one spring morning, during a harmful thing; they leave the team's off season, to keep her game in shape for next fall. (Randall McMartin) room for much improvement

throughout the season.

Luis Jimenez wins a singles match with this Tennis Front Schitter, Kellogg, Everett, B Streeter, Men and Women's Team: Row: J. A. M. Hams, J serve during a men's practice at the Hinkle tennis M.J. Remley, H. Ball; Back Row: R. Guruswami, O'Malley, K. Christopher, C Daus (coach), L J. courts. (Randall McMartin) Jimenez, J. Ferguson, L. Aaron Mary Jane Remley practices serving for the ace one morning at a team practice at Hinkle. (Randall McMartin)

Young Teams Provide Improving Seasons

Young teams are not always a harmful thing; they leave room for much improvement throughout the season. This was the case with the men's and women's tennis teams. The men's team had only one senior, while the women's team was even younger, consisting of freshmen, sophomores, and one junior. The women played in both the fall and spring but their main season was in the fall, where they played approximately 20 matches. The young team had a sense of togetherness and team spirit. Their youthfulness was one disadvan- tage, but as the season progressed, they improved, especially physically. The MCC tournament ended the

women's fall season. It was played in downtown Indianapolis, where the conditions were far from favorable. They played well though, finishing fourth out of eight teams. The team was led by #1 singles player, Cathy Smith. While the men played in the fall also, their main season was in the spring. Their team consisted mostly of players that were recruited from other countries. This became one of their strengths be-

cause it gave them a stronger sense of unity. The spring season included a spring break trip to Florida. The team played four matches during this trip, but won only their first one. The team ended their season with the MCC tournament at Notre Dame where they played much better than in Florida. There they accomplished second place out of eight teams, with four silver, four bronzes, and one fifth place standing. Here they were led by #1 singles player, junior Ludovic Aaron. Although neither team ended up as successful in wins and losses as they hoped, the youth on each team will prove to be a major strongpoint in the seasons to come.

by Shawna Meyer Tennis 73 ON THE LEVEL

Bottom photo: Senior Brian Kopal Top photo: Jeff Smith serves as the Lamba Chi Alpha M.C. during the competes in one of his last Butle; Track meets. (Mike Busuttil) WITH SENIORS watermelon eating contest at the 1 992 Watermelon Bust. (Randy McMartin)

74 Senior Divider The women of Alpha Chi Omega and the women of Deha Gamma, relax while waiting to cheer on the next round of the Sigma Chi Derby Days Queen contest. (Randy McMartin)

75 Wendy Aldridge Kokomo, IN

Beth Arvan Union Grove, WI

Dione Ashwill BargersviEe, IN

Candy Ayers Indianapolis, IN

Lori Bailey Ossian, IN

Brady Ballentine Fullerton, CA

Angela Bannan Washington, IL

Keri Bartholomew Elgin, IL

Amy Bartnick Franklin, IN

Ann Baumel Cincinnati, OH

Kirk Becker Argos, IN

Mark Bender New Castle, IN

Frederick Bennett Indianapolis, IN

Rebecca Bischoff Winamac, IN

Andy Blythe Indianapolis, IN

Mindy Bodin Cedar Rapids, lA

76 Elizabeth Bognar Granger, IN

Rachael Bozzuto Indianapolis, IN

Yvetta Bradburn Shelbyville, IN

Tara Brandon Columbia City, IN

lohn Brens

St. Charles, IL

Barbara Britton Seymour, IN

Kurt Broderick Morris, IL

Elizabeth Brooks Seymour, IN

Sarah Brophy Wauwatosa, Wl

Amy Bryant Fountain City, IN

Lori Carlson Frankfort, IN

Jennifer Casida Indianapolis, IN

Michael Cassidy Plymouth, IN

Shawn Causey Indianapolis, IN

Laura Chandler Buffalo Grove, IL

Matthew Clark Columbus, IN

77 Katie Claudy Lexington, KY

Heather Clme Indianapolis, IN

Monica Cline Milan, IN

Karen Cody Springfield, IL

Detra Collins Indianapolis, IN

Todd Colvm Bryan Mawr, PA

Ann Conrow Franklin, IN

Krissa Crawford Warsaw, IN

Stephanie Crayton Indianapolis, IN

Dana Daniels Indianapolis, IN

Wendy Darr Indianapolis, IN

Tricia Davis South Bend, IN

John Decker Huntington, IN

Sarah Devore Columbus, IN

Cathy Dimovski St. John, IN

Brian Disney Danville, IN

78 Cheree Dolby N. Manchester, IN

Melinda Donoho Springville, IN

Meredith Dooley Lexington, KY

Lisa Dowd Indianapohs, IN

Sandra Dreiband

Ft. Wayne, IN

Charles Dunn Frankfort, IN

Jill Ebert Greenfield, IN

Lori Edwards Louisa, KY

Erica Egolf Warsaw, IN

Elizabeth Ehrsam Decatur, IN

Samer EI Kukhun Indianapolis, IN

Lynne Essig Indianapolis, IN

j Shannon Evans Logansport, IN

Angela Faike Maumee, OH

Thomas Faust W. St. Paul, MN

Cynthia Feiner Crystal Lake, IL

79 Don Fitzpatrick Zionsville, IN

Lisa Fraley Indianapolis, IN

Jesse Gabrano Hammond, IN

Michelle Gaines Indianapolis, IN

Nicole Gaines South Bend, IN

Troy Gardner Greensburg, IN

Stephanie Gatz Dowagiac, MI

Hilary Gaudreau Paoli, IN

Lisa George Morristown, IN

Timothy Gerend Rockford, IL

Pamela Girard Kingsford Heights, IN

Tom Glasel Indianapolis, IN

Michelle Goldsberry Shoals, IN

Andrew Haider Vadnais Hts., MN

Yasmin Hakim Michigan City, IN

Lyle Hardin Louisville, KY

80 H. James Harkins Terre Haute, IN

Dana Hasbrouck Newburgh, NY

Donald Hawk Indianapolis, IN

Robin Henderson Indianapolis, IN

Christy Hobson Columbus, IN

Janet Hoh Black Creek, WI

Tammy HoIIis Indianapolis, IN

Matthew Holtman Indianapolis, IN

Mike Homme Portage, IN

81 Robin Hood Bristol, IN

Rhonda Hopper Canton, IL

Darrin Hubbart E. Peoria, IL

Dana Hubert

St. Anne, IL

Shannon Huneryager Indianapolis, IN

Scott Hurm Tell City, IN

Carrie Iseman Indianapolis, IN

Anne Jackson Northfield, IL

Jill Jacobek Western Springs, IL

Roni Jenkins Indianapolis, IN

Lance Jeschke Crystal Lake, IL

Glenn Johnson Indianapolis, IN

Karla Johnson Wausau, WI

Nancy Jones Jamestown, IN

Matthew Julius New Albany, IN

Tracey Kane St. Anne, IL

82 Julie Kappel Fishers, IN

Michelle Keidaish Goshen, IN

William Keller Martinsville, IN

Eileen Kelly Springfield, IL

Amy Ketner Indianapolis, IN

Timothy Killilea Mishawaka, IN

Brandi Kimble Bedford, IN

Kevin Kimble Gary, IN

Mary Kate Kish Munster, IN

Marina Klevitskaya Carmel, IN

Traci Knutson West Chicago, IL

Leon Kraus Sunman, IN

Laurie Krug St. Louis, MO

Linda LaFollette Indianapolis, IN

Anita La Fond Flossmoor, IL

Laure Laspougeas Indianapolis, IN

83 Scott Lawler Tampa, FL

Amy Lawrence Peru, IN

Heather Leach Greenfield, IN

Hyun Lee Indianapolis, IN

Robert Leffler Columbus, OH

Peggy Lehman Lebanon, IN

Susan Leisure Madison, IN

Stacey Lent North Webster, IN

Edward Litchfield Naperville, IL

Michele Love Indianapolis, IN

Ellen Lutz Rolling Prairie, IN

Pamela Lutz Lebanon, IN

Mary Majewski Osceola, IN

NataUe Mann Pine Village, IN

Tatjana Marich Schererville, IN

Anne Marie Marshall Valparaiso, IN Teresa Mask Indianapolis, IN

Kim Matthews Elkhart, IN

Sheri Mayfield Rorham Park, NJ

Patricia Mays Indianapolis, IN

Lee Ann McCandless Scottsburg, IN

Ann Marie McCarthy Munster, IN

William McCormick Zionsville, IN

Tracy McCreary Columbus, IN

Sharel McElwrath Winchester, IL

Jerold Mc Kenzie Roscoe, IL

Rachael McMorris Indianapohs, IN

Daphne McMullen Marion, IN

Jim McNabney Highland, IN

Melissa Mehlhom Merrimack, NH

Jennifer Merrell Indianapohs, IN

Shea Metcalf Leesburg, IN

85 Kaarina Meyer Indianapolis, IN

Kevin Meyer Greensburg, IN

DarreU Miller Kouts, IN

Jennifer Millikan Indianapolis, IN

Jim Millikan Indianapolis, IN

Kathryn Minzey Elkhart, IN

Christopher Mitchell Baton Rouge, LA

Lori Montgomery Van Daha, OH

Elizabeth Moore Syracuse, IN

James Moses IndianapoUs, IN

Teri Sue Moulds Schaumburg, IL

Juha Murphy St. Louis, MO

Tracy Murtha Indianapolis, IN

Chris Neher DanviUe, IN

Julie Neher Danville, IN

Thomas Nemeth IndianapoUs, IN

86 Amanda Newbill Greensboro, NC

Paul Newsom Spencer, IN

Brian Nice Royal Center, IN

Gina Nicosia Boca Raton, FL

Ann Noonan St. Louis, MO

Heather Norton Dawson, IL

Tammy Nowostawski South Bend, IN

Kyle Ochs Anderson, IN

Sue Ogrentz Highland, IN

Laura Olin Indianapolis, IN

Michelle Olin Indianapolis, IN

Maria Oliva Mishawaka, IN

Lisa Oltmanns Indianapolis, IN

Richard Orban II Indianapolis, IN

Amy Padgett Paris, IL

Amy Pate Columbus, IN

87 Erika Patterson Kokomo, IN

Lisa Paugh NoblesviUe, IN

Robin Peery Arlington Hts., IL

Angela PerUlo Casey, IL

Jerry Perron White Bear Lake, MN

Brenda Perry Martinsville, IN

Michelle Peters ^ South Bend, IN

Frederick Peterson Mulberry, IN

Todd PhiUips Olathe, KS

Christine Posega Lockport, IL

Marie Purmort Van Wert, OH

Jennifer Quinlan South Bend, IN

Kimberly Reber Elkhart, IN

Heather Reinhart Seymour, IN

James Reynolds Wabash, IN

Jeffrey Reynolds Wabash, IN

88 Leslie Reynolds Lexington, KY

Anne-Marie Richmond Elkhart, IN

Karen Riedl Oak Park, IL

Anna Riester Greenwood, IN

Jennifer Riggins Fairland, IN

Bernard Ringer Decatur, IL

Helen Roberts Carmel, IN

Kristin Runge Columbus, IN

Jennifer Rutherford Shelbyville, IN

Victoria Rutt Indianapolis, IN

Gregory Sacha Highland, IN

Howard Sams Carmel, IN

Kevin Schaus Wheaton, IL

Jennifer Schiemann Chagrin Falls, OH

Tara SeawTight Cleveland, OH

Courtney See Chagrin Falls, OH

89 Aiigela Shaneyfelt Portland, IN

Deepika Sharma Indianapolis, IN

JuHe Sharpe Baumgart Beaver Dam, WI

Derek Shelton Greenfield, IN

Jennifer Sleeting Algonquin, IL

Amy Smith Frankfort, IN

Katherine Smith Evansville, IN

Moira Smith Terre Haute, IN

Dawn Sommers Lagro, IN

Karen Sorg Ft. Wayne, IN

Douglas Sorocco South Bend, IN

William Sowers Mooresville, IN

Amy Spreitzer Joliet, IL

Dennis Springer Indianapolis, IN

Doug Spurgeon Brownstown, IN

Brad Steely Amboy, IN ^^y

90 Kat Stevens Hammond, IN

Teresa Strefling Granger, IN

Kari Stutzman Mill Creek, IN

Michael Sumner Loogootee, IN

Stacy Teske LaPorte, IN

Susan Thomas Indianapolis, IN

Wendi Thomas Indianapohs, IN

Melissa Thompson Indianapohs, IN

Tracy Thomson LaPorte, IN

Jennifer Thuma DanviUe, IN

Julie Tucker Gary, IN

Christopher Van Kula Indianapolis, IN

Denise \ an Wynsberghe South Bend, IN

Dale Verkuilen Griffith, IN

Juhe Von Dielingen Seymour, IN

Whitney Ward Valparaiso, IN

91 Sarah Watson South Bend, IN

Matthew Webb Urbana, IN

Melissa Weber Roberts, IL

Cjmthia Wedekind Indianapohs, IN

Cristie Weis Indianapohs, IN

Troy Weldy Falconer, NY

Mark Wilhams Indianapolis, IN

Yaina Wilhams Indianapolis, IN

Jo Wingo Indianapohs, IN

Matt Woodard Columbus, IN

Kennitha Young St. Louis, MO

Michelle Young Elkhart, IN

Geraldine Yumang Fishers, IN

Suzanne Yunker Warren, OH

Jeffrey Zbell Crown Point, IN

Traci Zoladz Valparaiso, IN

92 Pharmacy graduate Mark Newman displays his sheer delight of finally getting his diploma. The ceremony Tyrone Fields reflects on his pharma- took less than two and one half hours; ceutical future during graduation therefore, Newman did not have to ceremonies. (Randall McMartin) wait long. (Randall McMarHn)

Seniors 93 .

ON THE

LEVEL .

Top photo: Freshman Chris Marich Bottom photo: Matt Potochick take; lives in Ross Hall and finds the "hall" a breather after a hard track meet WITH UNDERCLASSMEN a popular place to chat with old (Mike Busuttil) friends. (Randy McMartin)

94 Underclass Divider For Jenny Norton, Ross Hall doubles as home and her personal manicure shop. This consumer happens to he Jenny's roommate. (Randy McMartin)

Randy Fox helps out the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon by competing in the raft relay at the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. (Randy McMartin)

95 ACKMAN—BRADFORD

Eric Ackman James Adduci Greg Albert Stacy Albertson

Susan Aldrich Michael Allton Christina Alvarado Ashley Allen

Corey Alvarez Cristin Anderson Kristin Anderson Safiya Andrews

Becky Armbrecht Mary Armstrong Barbara Asam Kimberly Augustine

Renee Bacall Bridgette Bailey Laura Baire Heather Bandera

96 Underclass Leah Bardon John Bare Scott Barker Scott Barnes

Aimee Barsanti Nicole Beasley Chad Belford Amanda Bell

Danna Bellows Dustin Bellows Mary Ann Bender Benjamin Bensadon

Dorothy Benz Natalie Berman Amy Birk Colleen Blaney

Michele Bockwinkel Gillian Bohning Sandra Booher Marsha Bradford

Underclass 97 BRIER--COPELAND

Stacy Brier Kara Brinkerhoff Paul Brisk! Christy Brokamp

Kara Brophy Emily Brown

Heidi Browne ' ^ Valerie Bryant

Melanie Buckley Matthew Buczkowski Jodi Buettner Wendy Butzow

Karen Burkhart Tara Burmis Amanda Burress Karma Byers

Jason Bynum Lisa Byrd Jodi Campbell Colleen Carroll

98 Underclass Sasha Carter Jennifer Casebolt Scott Castor Scott Ceglia

Andrew Celmer Victoria Chadd Amie Charlson Joshua Clark

Justin Clevenger Marli Coffman Jennifer Coleman Kimberly Collier

Brent CoUinsworth Laura Colson Gina Combs Melissa Combs

Scott Congdon Bart Conner Heather Conroy Jennifer Copeland

Undercleiss 99 COREY—EDWARDS

Amy Corey Andrew Cornell Carole Corman Douglas Cottington

Velynda Cossey La Toya Coutee Jennifer Cox Mary Craft

Daryl Cripe Rae Ann Criswell Tricia Crowell Melanie Crump

Christa Cummings Lana Cummins Carolyn Curry Lisa Cynova

Christina Danusis Stephen Darbro Christina Davidson

J.J. DeBrosse

100 Underclass Richard Decker Stasia Demos Tami Depasse Jeremy Derucki

Marcy Devoe Leslie Dewey Deborah Domingue Kristina Dorgan

Laura Dowell Charissa Dresden Jason Dublo Robert Duckworth

Michael Duggan Tyrone Dye Betsy Dyk Erica Eck

Elizabeth Ecsy Grant Edmonds Carletta Edwards Sheryl Edwards

Underclass 101 '6'' /jy-

EGGSON--GUNN

Neal Eggeson Melissa Ehrenberg April Elliott Leigh Elliott

Stacy Engel Brian Enright Julie Everest Teresa Faith

Renee Farace Carmen Ferguson John Feucht Natalie Picks

Brenda Fitch Maria Fleming Cynthia Fortune Deniscia Frances-Polivka

Erica Franklin Susan Fritz Bethany Fry Ann Fulkerson

102 Underdass Melissa Fulks Scott Fye Kelly Gallagher Michele Galvin

Kelly Gardner Melissa Geiman Robert Giffin Heidi Gilbert

Gayle Gibson Shane Gildner Kim Gillihan Kara Giroux

Jennifer Givan Randall Golden Gwyn Goodwin Melanie Gottlieb

Kurt Greaser Samantha Greenfield Ayanna Griffith Kellie Gunn

Underdass 103 HAACK—JENKINS

Robert Haack Christine Hafijchuk Pat Hagerty Christy Haines

Martin Haisma Heather Hamilton Heidi Hamilton Scott Hansing

Curtis Harper Cynthia Harper Beth Harrah Amy Harrell

Laura Harrison Jason Hassett Joseph Hatchett Jeanne Hawk

Rob Hawkinson Joshua Hazelbauer Joel Heine Jason Hess

104 Underclass Dina Heuring Laura Hill Kristen Hilliard Amy Hillis

Jason Hoffman Joe Houlihan Anthony House Nathan Houston

Katherine Huegel Hector Huezo Alexandra Huguelet Jeffrey Hummel

Leanne Huntsinger Ryan Hurlbut Jonathan Huse Ji-Sook Hwang

Lisa Jacobson Steven Janke Brian Jared Lisa Jenkins

*^-'A\ m.'V-Ctf 11.'^

Underclass 105 JENNINGS—LONG

Dawn Jennings Sarah Johansen Megan John Casey Jones

Amy Juhl Michael Kalscheur Peggy Kearney Merrick Kelley

Kristi Kepler Nancy Keys Joseph Kirsch Kristina Knoop

Katherine Koester Ellen Kolberg Mollie Beth Kraeling Marcia Kramer

Dawn Kraus Cynthia Krebs Lesley Kriete Julie Kubiak

106 Underclass Patricia Kurcinka Jeff Lampert Kristen Langer Katherine Larson

Kara Lassen Sarah Laswell Jennifer Leek Rhonda Lee

Bobbi Leckrone Joe Leever Lael Leininger Scott Levin

Cindy Lewis Scott Lidskin Mark Linden David Littrell

Krista Litwiller Alexander Locker Veronica Locker Erin Long

Underclass 107 LOUCK--MOISE

Kerri Louck Katherine Lund Michelle Lyle Wendy Maat

Scott Macke Lyn Maddox Tanuny Manley Christina Manukas

Edward Manuszak

Edward Manuszak II Jennifer Marks Jenny Martyn

Katia Marzolf Edwin Maudlin Lynsie May Steve May

Danielle Mays Kimberly McCauley Tom McClintic Tricia McCracken

108 Underclass Alice McDaniel Michael McGovern Karen McGranahan Jennifer McKinney

Angelan McKnight Tracey McMahan Randall McMartin Linda McMullen

Stephanie McMullan Domenica McPheeters Stacy Meisberger Sandra Melchior

Karen Mellen Jennifer Mengelkamp Karla Metheny Arianne Michaiek

Shannan Miller Andrew Minnick Kimberly Moise Pamela Moise

Underclass 109 MOLAKE—PHILLIPS

Celda Molake Melissa Moreno Alan Morgan Kevin Morris

Ann Murphy Angela Murray Erica Nash Nicole Neff

Marc Neighbors Dolores Ng Hien Nguyen Toanh Nguyen

John Nichols Bret Nicley Kristin Norland Jennifer Norton

Heather Notestine Scott Novotny Dawn O'Hair Melinda Oaks

110 Underclass Julie Offutt Cheryl Oglesby Justin O'Malley Lauren O'Mara

Christina Orr Michelle Owen Stephanie Owen Lina Pajunar

Jason Parent Julie Para Jennifer Patterson Veronica Patton

Andrew Penca Christi Penn Cynthia Perry Kimberly Perrella

Nathan Perry Amy Peterson Burdette Phillips William Phillips

Underclass 111 PHILIPOT--SAVITZ

Douglas Philpot ^ Katie Pierson Jonell Pinkerton Cassandra Pixey

Janette Plese Nikki Pless Richard Poore Sandy Porter

Gerald Powell Jarrod Prather Jane Prasse Amy Presley

Scott Pressler Elizabeth Pride Christopher Prior Angela PuUum

Michelle Putera Tonya Quick Amy Raab Amy Rayburn

112 Underclass Mark Redo Scott Redmon Debra Reece Karen Rehm

Karie Reimers

Jill Rexwinkel Lisa Rhodes Ryan Richards

Kristine Ridder Erin Riley Erin Riley Nikole Risner

Ingrid Rockstrom Heather Ross Jennifer Ross Joshula Salyer

Connie Sartore Junita Saruji Jennifer Savage Jason Savitz

Underclass 113 SCHEETZ--SMITH

Trad Scheetz Matthew Scheidler Melissa Schieber Lora Schlegel

Jennifer Schmidt Thomas Schneider Stacy Schroeder Liesl Schultz

Kimberly Schwoeble Deanna Scott Jenifer Scott Marvin Scott

Jennifer Seal Kristi Sechler Erik Sederberg Kelly Seeley

Elliott Segarra Jennifer Self Eric Serine Jiten Shah

114 Underdass Puja Shah Chad Shedron Jennifer Shelton Tara Shields

Marc Shilts JuUe Shipp Lori Short Rachel Sims

John Singleton Michael Skelton Katherine Slater Laura Smies

Abby Smith Claudia Smith David Smith Jennifer Smith

Sonya Smith Tammi Smith Son] a Smith Travis Smith

Underclass 115 ^>^>>^.>^>>.:>>.->>->.::'-<^

SOLOMON--VANBRUAENE

Tanisha Solomon Bill Soards Leslie Sorocco Scott Speer

Tim Staggs Stacey Stalcup Mary Starkey Aaron Steele

Amy Steffen Sean Step Sara Sterk Rick Steuer

Judith Stewart Sara Beth Stocke Rachel Stoeppler

Rachel St. Peter

Joanna Streeter Becky Strong Michelle Stubblefield Jamie Stuller

116 Underdass Joseph Svetanoff Bethany Swain Lynn Szabo Elizabeth Tabaka

Tara Tackett Jennifer Tebo Stanley Thermidor Christine Thomas

Kelly Thompson Keri Tilley Thomas Tourek Cassandra Towsey

My-Duyen Tran Michelle Traylor Tracy Turner Virginia Ulm

John Utz Mike Van Dolah Sarah Van Ooteghem Anne Vanbruaene

Underclass 117 '''WA

VISKOCIL--ZOLLMAN

Kathleen Viskocil Kyle Volkers Christy VoU Alicia Vonderheide

Amy Wagner Ann Leigh Wagner Jeny Walker Kerri Walruff

Cami Warfield Troy Warner Leona Werner Jason Wernick

Jennifer White Kim White Thomas White Kristen Wilkey

Carole Winfield Talethia WLngo Stephanie Winzeler Michelle Witte

118 Underclass Leslie Wolfe Rachel Wollin Angela Woodall Kristin Woodard

Elizabeth Wright Shea Wright Tanya Wright Alisa Wynalda

Anne Yaggy Megan Yeakley Brian Zaun Astara Zayas

Tonya Zollman

Underclass 119 Seniors Take Time to Reflect and Relax

As classes came to a close, and students began packing up to head home, the Senior Class Officers put together a special time for the class of

1 993 to join together- Senior Week. Starting on Tuesday, there were activities throughout the week before graduation planned for all seniors. Many students showed up on Tuesday to take part in "Fun Flicks," where they made their own music videos and got to take home souvenir tapes. There was also a dinner on Wednesday in the new student union building. The Reilly Room was opened up specially for the senior class function.

The senior dinner was special because it was the first time the new addition had been used for any student ceremony. The entire building was not even completed at the time of the dinner. A toast was offered up by the class of 1993 to those who had helped make the dream of a new student union come true. Other activities during Senior Week included a reception at the house of Butler's President, Dr. Geoffery Bannister, late night get-togethers at local nightclubs, and a pre-graduation brunch at the Steckley Oak Hill Mansion. Senior Week was a quiet one this year. Students spent the week lying on the mall, playing frisbee and volleyball, moving into new apartments, and reflecting on the years gone by. As the campus slowly emptied itself, students and family were reunited in anticipation of graduation and the challenges that awaited seniors afterwards. The class of 1993 seemed well- prepared and eager to meet those challenges.

By Rachael Schumann

The Senior Class Officers were among the first to help themselves to dinner in the Reilly Room of the new Atherton Union. The special preview opening came almost three months before the building was officially opened, (picture 1)

120 Senior Week A final stroll across campus gave this senior time

to reflect on his years spent at Butler. In the fall of 1989, when Jerry Perron came to Butler, this mall was covered with grass and not much else.

In a week that was no more than laid back, re- maining students took time out to hang out on the mall, pack up for home, and say goodbye to friends. Frisbee was possibly the week's most popular pastime.

fill

Seniors gather together in the new Atherton Union for a special dedication. The spruced up Reilly Room overlooks a terrace on Hampton Drive. 121 Graduation 1993: A Last "Nichols" Worth

In a beautiful and colorful ceremony held at the Hilton U. Brown

Theater on Saturday May 8, 1993, Dr. Archie Nichols spoke to the seniors one last time about "intellectual capital." Dr. Nichols, a faculty member at Butler for over 36 years was chosen by the graduating class to share a few words of wisdom with the departing students at their graduation. His message was congratulations mixed with a challenge: to continue to grow and to learn, and to always be increasing "intellectual capital." The Honorable Evan Bayh, Governor of Indiana, attended graduation and shared his thoughts with the graduates as well. Governor Bayh also received an honorary law degree during the ceremony. Over 700 students received degrees along with Governor Bayh. The graduate students were first to receive theirs, followed by two students receiving associate degrees, the students from the Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Business Administration, Pharmacy, and Fine Arts Colleges. Along with these 700 degrees there were about 85 degrees (Fahren- heit) and a gentle breeze, making the day perfect for a couple of tailgates in the Hinkle parking lot. It was also fairly uncomfortable for the graduates in their black gowns, and guests who were not fortunate enough to find a seat. That made for a long afternoon for some, though a couple of graduates made the most of their situation by entertaining the onlookers. Among those who chose to ham it up one last time was a student who videotaped his graduation from his own perspective, and a student who chose not only to shake hands with the President, but to leave it with him. Pharmacy students, happy to be finally graduating after five long, hard years also joined in the fun shooting off rockets and "silly string" when Dean Sandman announced the candidates for graduation from the College of Pharmacy. After all the madness, and the last student had received her degree, students were welcomed into the Alumni Association, and congratulated one last time by Dr. Bannister. At that point Dr. VanTyle declared the ceremony officially over, and accompanied by the Butler Symphony Orches- tra, led the faculty and student recession.

By Rachael Schumann

122 Graduation Stanley Derusha leads the Butler Symphony Or- chestra through the graduation march. Pomp and Circumstance.

A senior waits patiently to receive his degree. The ceremony was held at the Hilton U. Brown The- ater, and it lasted less than two and an half hours.

123 124 Graduation Graduation is FINALLY here! A senior displays her joy of graduating on her cap.

125 —

Robin Perry How proud we are of your outstanding accomplishments. We have been very blessed with the SENIOR joy you have given us. You are very special. We wish you the PATRONS best for your future. We Love You Very Much, Mom, Dad and Nicole

Maegan Cook Scott Hatfield ....J^MHBilK~ '»

Proud congratulations HP^ Congratulations Scott! You to Maegan, the first have made us very proud. cousin to graduate in her We wish you the best of luck clan! in all you do. You deserve m^^-® g the BEST. Love you! Love, Mom & Dad ^^^^^te^^yl Mom, Dad, Kelly, Judy and LuLu

William R. Keller Dawn Speicher

Chip, We were proud of you We're so thankful God gave then, and we're proud of you you to us and we're very proud now, and always. of you and your accomplishments. We love you and praise Love, God for the wonderful Chris- Dad, Mom, and Mimi tian woman you have become.

Dad & Mom

Tom McEvoy Melissa J. Mehlhom

Congratulationsoncompletion Continue to foUowyour dreams. of your first major hurdle in May your dreams lead to future your career. We are all very success and liappiness. We are

r proud ofyou and love you very very proud of you and all you much. Here's to lots of future have done. successes. Love, Mom, Dad, Pamela and Mom, Dad, and Kate Grandma r= -i 1 Andy Himelick Michele A. Love

Congratulations! We cire so Congratulations! Being a track proud of you. Lots of changes star was just tiie beginning. We arecomingyourwayinthenext knownow tiiat you are a regular No Pholo year. Soon you'll have a whole Available "go-getter." We'reproudofyou. classroom thatwill look like this

little guy! We love you. Love always. Mom, Dad, and Monica Mom, Allison and Lori

Lori Montgomery Heather S. Leach Lori, We are so proud of your People's dreams have made this accomplishments. Your degree land a special place to live. Hope and joy and goals for life are things ft"om Butier University is a GI- a dream can give. Thank you for ANT step towards your dream. being our dream and bringing us Our love and support is with suchjoy. Thankyouforbeingyou! you all the way.

Love, Love you! Dad, Mom, Chris and All Mom & Dad Your Family

Leigh-Ann Godwin Sheila Ann Williams We are so very proud of all that you are and want you to always We love you and we are know how much we love you. very proud of you Continue to be true to yourself. Congratulations! hmd Love, Mom, Dad, John, Andy and Love, J^^^ Tim Mom, Dad, and Christopher

Steve Rose Jennifer Sleeting

Dear Jennifer, you have devel- We love you and are very oped from a sweet, caring, darling proud of you. We know great Uttie gal into a professional, things are in store for you. sensitve, confident and caring young woman. We wish you all the best of everytliing in your new Love, Mom & Dad careerand live. Youliaveeamedit! Love ya, Mom & Dad '

Dan Hesser Teresa A. Mask Congratulationsonallyourachieve- mentsthroughhighschoolandnow Congratulations. We are so college. Where has the time gone? proud of you and hope you en- TheworldofBroadcastingJoumal- joy all the rewards of your hard ism is waiting for you. work. Take your next step forward into the future. We love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, Amy and Mom, Dad, Vernon, Malika and Emily Yolanda

Andy A. Blythe i Mike Sumner Congratulations! Youhavebeen a real joy to us. We are very yihi Congratulations to a super proudofyouraccomplishments. young man. We're very Good luck in the future. proud of you. Good luck on your future. Mom, Dad, Allan, Lucie, Raymond, and Eua Love, Dad & Mom

Patricia J. Mays Amy Kiley

Congratulations! We are so Youhavealwaysbrightenedour proud ofyou. Youhavebeena lives! May your accomplish- real joy to us. Good luck, we ments make you happy and love you. brighten thefutureofothers. Re- member, whereveryou end up, Mom, Dad, Odis and Jessie you wUl always be loved.

X^^^^^iBHt' Dad, Mom, Sasha and Gucd

Stephanie Crayton Ann Paul

- Congratulations on exceeding Congratulations Stephanie. J^ the goal you set out to do. You Thank God for his manyblessings, have always made us happy and as long as you have faith in your latest ac- God, he wiU continue to be your and proud and friend when you are feeling friend- complishments are no excep- 1 ^^m^^ less, bread in a starving land, and tion. We love you water when you are thirsty. ll Benjie Your Family, Mom, Dad and 1 Mom, Dad and Sonya ' / Maria C. Oliva

Godblesseduswitliadaughterlike you. You brought joy and happi-

ness to our lives. Congratulations and best wishes in everytliing you \ do. We love you very much.

Love,

Mom & Dad

Andy Haider

We are very proud of you and your many academic accomplishments. Love and happiness in the future.

Dad, Mom and Doug

Dana Hasbrouck

Congratulations! We are very proud of you and love you dearly. Reach for your

dreams! Go for it!

Love,

Mom & Dad

Jonathan Griffin

^IF^ "Ov^H Congratulations on a great 4 years at Butler! Be happy! We love you.

Mom, Dad, Mark, Darcy, iJmW^ M and Bob Thank for Your Support

6259 N. College Ave. 6308 N. Guilford Indianapolis, IN 46220 Indianapolis, IN 46220

Concert Line 255-2828

The Women of Delta Delta Delta wish you the best of luck in the coming year.

130 Ads AAA Jostens

Congratulations to the 1993 Butler University Seniors

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132 Ads The Class of 1993 is Setting Sail!

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Delta Gamma Wishes All Graduates a Smooth Voyage!

Senior Sigma Chi Scott Weiger dresses up as Captain Cave Man for their annual Derby Days festivities. The proceeds from shirts sales and donations goes to help support Riley's Childrens Hospi- tal. (Randall McMartin) 133 I O R DIRECTORY

BETH ARYAN Favorites: Color - Navy Major: Public and Corporate Communica- Food - Chicken Fingers TARA BRANDON tions T.V. Show - Coach Favorite: None Prof. - Dr. Shannon Lieb Biology and Education Major Activities: Lambda Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Nominee, Activities: Outstanding Student Bachelor of Science Reliable Resources, and Women in Com- American Chemical Society, Student munications, Inc. Education Association Favorites: Color- Hunter green 5 Year Goal: I don't know yet. 5 Year Goal: To teach chemistry and Food- Shrimp Pizza physics, get married, and get my CANDY AYERS masters degree in chemistry. T.V. Show- L.A. Law Major: Public and Corporate Communica- Prof.- Mr. Bruce Edelman tions ANNBAUMEL: Queenie Bachelor of Arts Major: Dance Activities: Outstanding Student Nominee Favorites: None Bachelor of Arts 1992, Who's Who Among American Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Women in Commu- Favorites: Color - Pink nications, Study Abroad, Universities, Into the Streets Food - Pizza Colleges & 5 Year Goal: I don' t know yet. T. V. Show - Live! Regis & Kathy Team Leader, Delta Delta Delta Scholar- Lee Phi Omega, LORI ANN BAILEY Prof. - Dr. Bohannon ship Chairman, Alpha Activities: Butler Ballet, Alpha Chi Omega, Elementary Education Major Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Asst., Staff Asst., TRUST Counselor National Bachelor of Science 5 Year Goal: Continue to teach ballet, save, Direction Sports, and apply for a small business loan and Favorites: Color - Maroon Communications Coordinator for Resi- open my own studio call "Dance Dynam- Hall Association Food - BBQ Ribs ics." dence

T.V. Show - Arsenio 5 Year Goal: In 5 years I will be married, MARK BENDER in the Professor - Dr. Ena Shelley Major: Chemistry teaching high school science

Bachelor of Science area, pursuing 5 Year Goal: I plan to work in an Elemen- Indianapolis and my Favorites: Color - none in education. tary School and become teacher of the year. Food - none doctorate T.V. Show - Late Night with Get married and start a family. I also plan David Letterman BARBARA BRIXTON: Barb to own my own home. Prof. - Dr. Robert Pribush Major: Elementary Education Activities: Mortar Board, American Bachelor of Science Chemical Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon OLIVER BRADY BALLENTINE: "Brady" Favorites: Color- Purple 5 Year Goal: I plan to be attending medical Food - Ben & Jerry's Chocolate school next year. Finance Major Chip Bachelor of Science T.V. Show- Coach Favorites: Color- blue YVETTA L. BRADBURN Prof. - Mrs. Pirkle Activities: Fellowship of Christian Ath- Food- chicken & chocolate chip Psychology cookies letes, Student Education Association, T.V.- Saturday Night Live Bachelors of Arts Spring Sports Spectacular, Member of Kappa Alpha Theta Prof.- Dr. Uchida Favorites: Color- red Activities: SABL(President 91-92), Butler 5 Year Goal: I hope to be teaching second Outstanding Student(1992), Phi Kappa Food- ice cream grade! Wherever I can find a good job! Sometime around there I hope to be Phi, Senior Challenge Committee, TV- none Business Bylines(Co-Editor 92), Homecom- married, traveling, and thinking Dr. Beck ing Candidate(ResCo 1992), Baseball Prof- Dr. Padgett and about starting a family.

Team(1990) Activities: Psychology Club, president, vice 5 Year Goal: Middle management with a KERRIE LYNN BUBLER Student '92 regional bank, living in the India- president. Outstanding and Public /Corporate Communication Major area, possibly napolis area or Chicago '93, Marching Band section leader. Senior work as a business consultant in the Bachelor of Arts same geographic areas, establish a serious Challenge, Bacchus/ Peer Ed., Sec, Tau Favorites: Color- Teal female significant other, and to have my Beta Sigma Historian, BUBB, Concert own home. Food- Italian Food Band, "Away From Home", Children's T.V. Show- Home Improvement ALi ::a BASELER Museum Volunteer Major: Chemistry Prof.- Dr. Deber Bachelor of Science 5 Year Plan: Graduate school for two years,

then children's rehabilitation psychology. 134 Senior Directory Activities: Alpha Phi Sorority(Scholarship Marketing Major tative (92-93). 5 Year Goal: Graduate from Butler in May [Chairman), Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Bachelor of Science 1994 and have a marketing position in

'Eta Sigma, Senior Challenge, Lambda Favorites: Color - Red some company hopefully in Indy, get married in 1995 or 1996. iSigma, and Mortar Board Food - Italian

5 Year Goal: I will either go to law school T.V. Show - CATHY DIMOVSKI International Management Major jand practice corporate law or find a Home Improvement Bachelor of Science

[job in internal communications or public Professor - Prof. Favorites: Color- red Food- none relations. McNamara, Prof. Jerden, Dr. Lad T.V.- 90210(Beverly Hills) Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi Business Prof.- Judges Boles Activities: Judicial Board, Appeals Board, KAREN ELIZABETH CODY Fraternity, American Marketing Assoc, Student Orientation Guide, Reliable Biology Major Marketing Club member, V.P. of Program- Resources, Business Bylines, Phi Sigma Iota Delta Gamma Bachelor of Science ming in Marketing Club, Senior Challenge 5 Year Goal: To attend graduate school Favorites: Color- Black Committee, Clowes Hall Advisory and become a success in the field of international business. To travel world- Food- Chocolate Board Committee, - Alpha Pi Sorority wide, and to be happy! T.V. Show- Northern Exposure Guard. Fraternity Education Comm., BRIAN DISNEY: Diz Prof. - Dr. Daniell Standards Comm., House Manager, Major: Math Education [Activities: Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, Mortar Parent Liaison, Scholarship Comm. Bachelor of Science Favorites: Color - Bulldog Blue iSoard, Peer Health Discussers /Ph.d, 5 Year Goal: Start out in a Corporation in Food - Papa John's Pizza T. V. - i^hi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marketing and a year or two later, return to Show Super Tuesday Prof. - Dr. Farrell Biology Club, Lab Assistant, Peer Rape school for Masters my Degree. Activities: Manager Men's Basketball, :ounselor. Circle K International, Track and Cross Country Team, Orienta- tion Guide, Student Education Association, -lall Government TRAGI DAVIS : FARKLE Lambda Chi Psychology Major Alpha, Blue Key 5 Year Goal: Replace Bob Knight ) Year Goal: I plan to be in my first year of Sociology Minor as head basketball coach at Indiana Univer- ihedical school after graduation. After Bachelor of Science sity. Favorites: Color-red jraduation from medical school, I plan to Food-chicken T.V. CHEREE DOLBY ?nter my residency in some kind of pri- -none Prof.-Dr. Sally Beck Accounting nary care field. Major Hopefully, then I'll be able Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta 5 Year Goal: Travel Bachelor of Science start paying off all my Butler loans! out west after graduation (Arizona, California, Mexico, Favorites: Color- Green Nevada), attend graduate school next fall, 5ROOKE WYND COOMER continue volunteering at Marion Food- TCBY *lajor: Finance County Sheriffs Dept. Child Advocacy T.V. Show- L.A. Law iJachelor of Science Center. pavorite: Color - Purple Prof.- Dr. Susan Hughes Food - Crab legs STACEY DE LENT: FUZZY Activities: Delta Gamma(V.P. Scholarship T. V. Show - Arsenio Hall Marketing Major 1 Prof. - Dr. Rieber Bachelor of Science 6 Treasurer), Peer Educators/ Bacchus, [ \ctivities: BACCHUS 1991-1992 Favorites: Color-blue Mortar Board Secretary ' Year Goal: Have MBA within 2 years Food-peanut butter and jelly j iter graduation; work as a Credit sandwich 5 Year Goal: 1 intend to settle in India- l^nalyst or Capital Budgeting analyst; have T.V.-Seinfeld napolis and work as a Certified Public I management position within 5 Prof.-Dr. Gripe rears. To buy a Buick Regal Gran Activities: Butler Softball Team (89-93), Accountant with George S. Olive & Co. fport, get a Golden Retriever, and get Special Olympics Volunteer for Inarried (last of all!), travel and reside Volleyball (92), Delta Delta Delta (spirit In Indy or Cincinnati. chairman for pledge class, social and pledge committees), i Panhel Represen- .ESLIE A. CROSLEY

135 SENIOR DIRECTORY

LISA M. DOWD SAMER EL-KUKHUN PCC Major H. JAMES HARKINS Major: Chemistry Major: Music Theory and Composition Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Favorites: Color - blue Favorites: Color - Teal Food - Warak Inab Food - LORI EDWARDS T.V. - The Bold and The Beautiful Chinese Hot and Sour Soup Prof. - Dr. Su Speech-Language Pathology Major; Dance T.V. Show - Mystery Science Activities: International Club(Treasurer Theater 300 minor 90-91, President 91-92), Outstanding Prof. - none Student 92 Bachelors of Arts Activities: Pi Kappa Lambda , Butler 5 Year Goal: I plan to go to graduate Alliance, Rosemary Language Award Favorites: Color- purple school for the next four years. I still do not 5 Year Goal: To attend graduate school, know where but I am hoping to go to a Food- ice cream get a doctorate, and teach composition. Dental or Chemical Engineering school. T.V. Show- none SCOTT HATFIELD TIMOTHY JOHN GEREND: FOOS Prof- Bill Ney Major: Elementary Education Economics Major Bachelor of Science Activities: Campus Crusade for Christ, Bachelor of Science Favorites: Color - Blue Favorites: Color-blue Delta Gamma- Fraternity Aware- Food - Pizza Food-peanut butter sandwich T.V. Show - Simpsons ness Chairman, Rituals Chairman T.V. -Sports Center Prof. - Dr. Shelley Prof.-Gwen Fountain NSSLHAC National Student Speech, Activities: Butler Freshman Male of the Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha (President Year Finalis 1990, Circle K, and Who's Language,Hearing Association), Blue Key, 92, Rush Chair 91, Treasurer 90), Butler Who in America's Colleges and Golf Team (captain 92-93), Homecoming YMCA Universities King (92), Council on Presidential Affairs 5 Year Goal: Get my license to teach and 5 Year Plan: After graduation, 1 plan to go (92-93), University Appeals Board (91-93), teach either elementary or Jr. High Honors Program, Mortar Board (92-93), on staff with Campus Crusade for School. I hope to return to school and earn Outstanding Student (92-93). a masters in education within the Christ, International. I will be a part of the 5 Year Goal: Law School next five years. inner- city ministry called Here's Life, ANDREW JAMES HAIDER: Andy ROBIN ELAINE HENDERSON Inner City, Probably move to New York Elementary Education Major Actuarial Science & Economics Major City to help meet the physical and spiritual Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Favorites: Color- pink needs of the inner city there. Food- Lasagna Favorites: Color - Blue T.V. - Martin j Professor - Farrell Prof.- Mrs. Pirkle ELIZABETH ANN EHRSAM | Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, T.V. Show - Cheers Elementary Education Major Inc., Outstanding Student, Black Food - Roast Beef Student Union member, SGA Program Bachelor of Science Board(Lectures Chair 91-92) Activities: Reliable Resources(90 - 93), Favorites: Color- Yellow 5 Year Goal: In 5 years I hope to be an Study Tables Director(92-93), Treasurer established teacher in a Public School Food- Clam strips System. I also plan to be working on a Circle K(89-90), Service Chairperson(90-91) T.V. Show- none masters degree in Administration. Treasurer Student Gov. Association(92), Prof.- Dr. Shelley Representative Ross Hall Gov.( 92-93), REBECCA LYN HEROLD: 'Becky" Activities: Marching Band(89-91), Out- Representative Outstanding Student(92-93) Biology Major standing Pep Band Member(f 990), MAA Treasurer(92- 93) Bachelor of Science Tau Beta Sigma, Baptist Student Union

5 Year Goal: In the next five years I see Favorites: Color- Purple Member, Campus Crusade Member myself working on a Doctorate Degree in Food- none 5 Year Goal: I plan to find a job teaching in order to teach Actuarial Science/Econom- T.V. Show- none primary grade here in Indiana. Also by

ics to College Students. I also hope to Prof. - Biology Department the leading of Jesus Christ, I plan to marry acquire certification as an Associate of the Activities: Delta Gamma, YMCA(Secretary a Christian man. Society of Actuaries.

136 Senior Directory t Giving Tree Coordinator, Lambda phonic Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Butler Track (91 - 93) Basketball Band, and Flag Line, dgma. Blue Key, Mortar Board, YMCA Alpha Chi Omega, Lambda Sigma Aca- 5 Year Goal: Get A Job Hean-up, Into the Streets, Reliable demic Honorary, Butler University Freshman Profile, Orientation Guide, Resources, Finalist for Outstanding KARIN BETH HONIOUS: Beth and Indianapolis Symphonic Band. Major: Elementary Education 'reshman, YMCA Sleep-Out w/ Pride, 5 Year Goal: Work in the Chemical indus- Bachelor in Science try in quality control or medical technol- )irection Sports Favorites: Color - Pink ogy, buy a house. In two years have my Food - Chocolate Year Goal: I plan to be graduated from first child(a girl of course) and get my T.V. Show - Sisters MBA from Indiana University School of nedical school and in my pediatric Prof. - Dr. Shelley Business. Use my MBA along with my Activities: Outstanding Student Nominee esidency. technical knowledge and communi- 1992, Student Education Association, Blue cation skills to move into public relations/ Key(Secretary), Commuter Association, international communications for a large ULIE HIATT Kappa Delta Pi, Residential College Office technical corporation such as Eli Assistant ilementary Education Major Lilly or Boehringer. And spend time 5 Year Goal: I hope to be teaching interme- with my husband Brad. lachelor of Science diate grades or junior high math after

graduation. I also hope to begin work on 'avorites: Color - Red CHRISTINE JOELLE HOLLEY my master's degree. I hope to remain Food - pizza Psychology Major here in the Indianapolis area or return to work near my home in Dayton, OH. T.V. Show - Bachelor of Science Eventually, I hope to be married and have Days of Our Lives a family. Favorites: Color - Royal Blue Professor - Mrs. Pirkle Food - Mexican LANCE JESCHKE activities: Delta Gamma, Student Educa- T.V. Show - Bill Moyers' Marketing Major Lon Association, Faculty Enroll- Bachelor of Science PBS Interviews, Favorites: Color-blue ment Board Professor - Larry Riggs Food-pizza Year Goal: I hope to be married and T.V.-Star Trek (Language Dept.) Prof.- Professor Jerden ecome a wonderful teacher. Activities: Dean's List, Coordinator of Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha (91-93), Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President 92), Leadership Seminar, " The Spirit of k.MY HILL Program Board and Student Government /lajor: Secondary Education Leadership=Leading from the Inside Out", Association (92-93), Environmentally iachelor of Science Concerned Organization (Trea- Butler Univ. April 1 7, 1 993 'avorites: Color- Blue surer/Secretary 92-93), Circle K (Secretary Food - Macaroni & Cheese 5 Year Goal: Ultimately, I would like to be 92-93), Entrepreneurship Club (Vice T.V. Show - Northern Exposure, President 92-93), Marketing Club an Independent Consultant for business, Prof. - Dr. Aji (91-92), College Republicans (91-92, spring Activities: Member of Pi Beta Phi, ARC, specializing in conflict resolution, 93), Reliable Resources (91-92), Associ- nd Women's Glee Club ate Director of Professional Enhance- crosscultural issues, and leadership skills. Year Goal: After graduation, I plan to ments (92-93), Tour Guide for Admissions ind a middle school teaching job in (92-93), Alpha Kappa Psi Scholar- inglish. Afterwards, I would like to MIKE HOMME: Homme ship Key Recipient (92 & 93), Who's )rogress in to administrative work in the Who (92-93), Outstanding Student Nomi- iducational field. Marketing Major nee (92-93). 5 Year Goal: After graduating in Decem- Bachelor of Science ENNIFER CASIOA-HILLEBRAND: Jen ber, it is my goal to obtain a marketing tlajors: Chemistry/ Spanish Favorites: Color - Blue related career in the Chicago land area. $achelor of Science Then, within two to three years enroll in Professor - Judge Boles & 'avorites: Color - Royal Blue a MBA program at Northwestern Food - Spaghetti Susan Hughes University under corporate work sponsor-

- ship. T.V. Show Home Improvement T.V. Show - Prof. - Dr. Lieb Activities: Phi Sigma Iota Language Any Sports Show KARLA JOHNSON honorary, Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Major: Biology Food - CHEESEBURGERS "lonorary(President), American Chemical )Ociety(Secretary /Treasurer), Butler Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha Social Jniversity Concert Band, Sym- Chair(92), Butler Cross Country(90 -92), 137 SENIOR DIRECTORY

Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, University Sym- Favorites: Color- Purple Favorite: Color- Navy Blue phony Food - Italian Food - Stuffed Shrimp 5 Year Goal: Pursue a career as a social T.V. Show- Dr. Quinn, Medicine T.V. Show- All My Children studies teacher. Women Prof. - Biology Department Prof. - Dr. David Daniell Activities: Delta Gamma(V.P Scholarship SUSAN LEISURE Activities: Biology Club, Phi Kappa Phi 92), Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Major: History /Political Science Honorary Biology Club, Blue Key, Lambda Sigma, Bachelor of Arts 5 Year Goal: Graduate school in Animal Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who Among Favorites: Color - yellow Behavior followed by work in behavioral Students in American Universities & Food - Macaroni & Cheese studies, possibly with endangered species. Colleges T.V. Show- Roseanne Prof. - None

Goal: In five years, I to have Activities: Amnesty International, Interna- 5 Year hope MARY MAJEWSKI graduated from Medical school and tional Club, Dean's List, Fellowship of Marketing Major working as a resident in Wisconsin or Christian Athletes, Pi Sigma Alpha, Study Bachelor of Science Minnesota. Abroad, International Living Favorites: None Learning Unit Activities: Dean's List(1989-1992), Mortar KAREN JOHNSON 5 Year Goal: PhD in African Studies Board(92-93), Women's Basketball Team Major: Dance (89-93)(Captain last 3 yrs.) Bachelor of Arts in Dance EDWARD (TED) LITCHFIELD: LURKY 5 Year Goal: To move on. Favorite: None International Management and Spanish Activities: Sigma Rho Delta(Historian), Major NATALIE RUTH MANN Manuscripts, RHA Bachelor of Science Vocal Performance Major 5 Year Gaol: I don't know yet. Favorites: Color-blue Bachelor of Music in Performance Food-captain crunch cereal Favorites: Color- dark green MEREDITH NOEL KOOLEY T.V.-Seinfeld Food- seafood Major: Music Prof.-Professor Lad T.V.- The Simpsons Bachelor of Arts Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha (fraternity Prof.- Dr. Jessica Sochy Favorites: None educator 91), Admissions Resource Activities: Delta Delta Delta(Music Chair Activities: Pi Kappa Lambda, University Corps., Student Orientation Guide. 91-92), Mu Phi EpsiIon(President 91-93), Symphony, and Study Abroad 5 Year Goal: to obtain a job and return to Mu Phi Epsilon Outstanding Student, 5 Year Goal: I don't know yet. school for MBA (in about 2 years) Circle K (President 91-92), Demia(Secretary 92-93), Eisenhower Memorial Scholar- MICHELE ANTOINETTE LOVE: Chele ANITA LA FOND ship recipient. Rotary International Major: Finance Youth Exchange Psychology Major, Secondary Major Bachelor of Science 5 Year Goal: I will use my Rotary Ambas- Favorite: Color - Purple French sadorial Scholarship to earn my Master Food - Macaroni & Cheese of Music in Australia at the University of Bachelor of Arts T.V. Show- Martin Wollengong. I then plan to find a position Prof. - Dr. Valliere Favorites: Color- Periwinkle, Blue with a professional vocal group either Activities: Women's Track Team(89-93), in the US or abroad and pursue a Food - Root Beer Butler Dance Troop(89-90), Black professional career in music. Student Union member(89-93)(Historian Activities: Honey's Dance Squad ('89 - '90), 91), Resident Assistant(90-93), Out- Psychology Club Treasurer and standing Student nominee(91-93), BSU NANCY MARTINEZ Leadership and Service Award(90-93), President ('90 - '91), T. R. U. S. T. ('91), Psychology Major Delta Sigma Theta, Project Upward Butler Rowing Club ('90- '91) Bound math tutor. Who's Who in Bachelor of Arts America's University & CoIleges(91- 5 Year Goal: Whatever my future endeav- Favorites: Color - Orange 93), National Association of Female ors may be, I hope that lam happy, pros- Executives, Top Business Women, Food - Chocolate Drift(Business Manger) perous, and secure in my career and T.V. Show - Roseanne 5 Year Goal: My goal is to be married with relationships. 2 children, and living in West Virginia. Professor - It's a Tie Bet. Hopefully, I will be starting my own Harry Van Der Linden Ph.D and Martin businesses and preparing to complete MARGARET RAE LEHMAN: "Peggy" all of my wants and dreams. And of Schonfeld Ph.D Music Major course, growing in the word of God! Bachelor of Arts Activities: Co-Author of 9 Papers Pre- Favorites: None ELLEN ELIZABETH LUTZ: Ellen sented At National Conferences: Plan to Activates: Alpha PhKCorresponding Major: Biology Secretary), Sigma Alpha Iota, Lambda Present at 1993 Undergraduate Research

138 Senior Directory iim

Activities: Sigma Tau Delta, University Judicial Board, Atherton Union Board of !onference Choir, Women's Chorale, Indianapolis Advisors and Orientation Guide Year Goal: Take 2 more classes at Butler Monthly magazine inter (Jan. 93-Aug. 93), 5 Year Goal: Hopefully, out of Law School! Butler Collegian reporter (fall 90-fall 92), ) turn Philosophy minor into a University Honors Program, Alpha AMY PATE 3cond bachelors; and in fall '94 enter Lambda Delta. Public & Corporate Communications

5 year Goal: 1 plan to write a lot of words Major JPUl Grad School for Ph.D in for somebody, somewhere! I would prefer Bachelor of Arts ehabilitation Psychology, (already did to work at a magazine writing feature Favorites: None

articles. Hopefully, I'll pay off a sizable Activities: Delta Gamma, Phi Delta \e marriage & kids thing!) chunk of my student loans in the next five Theta(House Favorite 92) years. 5 Year Goal: Public Relations for a corpo- HERI LYN MAYFIELD: Sheri ration lajor: Dance RACHAEL McMORRIS achelor of Arts Major: Radio/TV JOEL PEARSON avorites: Color - Fuscia Bacheolor of Science Food - Manicotti Favorite: Color - Red Marketing Major - Dr. Quinn, Medicine Food - French Fries T.V. Show Bachelor of Science /omen T. V. Show- Life Goes On Prof. - Dr. Padgett Prof. -Brabant Favorites: Color - Blue xtivities: Jordan College Student Ambas- Activities: Homecoming candidate 92, Food - Italian idor 1991-93 Outstanding Student nominee. Delta Year Goal: To dance with a professional Gamma, Women In Communications, T.V. Show - COPS Dmpany and to teach dance. SGA, Lambda Sigma, Into the Streets Professor - James 5 Year Goal: In 3 years I'll have my J.D. In

2 years after that I will be practicing McNamara PRINCESS family law in a D.C. law firm. ATRICIA J. MAYS: Activities: member of Delta Tau Delta )urnalism Major Fraternity, Member of Varsity Cross- olitical Science Minor ELIZABETH MOORE: Beth achelor of Arts country & Track (4yrs) avorites: Color-black Marketing Major kind of burger 5 Year Goal: Am employed by Xerox Food-any Bachelor of Science T.V.-60 Minutes Corp. as a sales representative, selUng Favorites: - I Prof.-Dr. Anokwa Color Pink LCtivities: Outstanding Student nominee copiers & Fax. Want to work for Xerox Food - Tacos )2-93), Who's Who Among Students until I have enough capital to open my T.V. Show - Knots Landing I American Colleges & Universities (92), )ean's List (spring/fall 90 and fall 92), own business. Would like to get into Professor - Bennett lack Student Union (89-93, Vice- Real Estate or Resort operations in the res 93, Publicity Chair 92-93), Public Activities: Delta Gamma President, Mortar elations of America Caribbean. Student Society Board, Admissions Resource Corp., n-93. Secretary 92-93), College Republi- ans (Treasurer 93), Butler Collegian staff Marketing Club, Senior Challenge Comm., WENDY C. RUST - DARR writer (90- Outstanding Student Nominee Major: Finance 92), Resco Review feature writer Bachelor of Science n-93), Clowes Hall Advisory Commit- 5 Year Goal: To be V.P. of Marketing or Favorites: Color - Pink le (93), RHA unit representative (92-93). Sales for a Medical Firm Food - Angel food cake Year Goal: After spending the next two T.V. Show - Strar Trek: The Next ears in graduate school working on a Generation lasters degree in Public Administration, I GINA NICOSIA Prof. - Dr. Watt Ian to hold a management position in Major: Public & Corporate Communica- Activities: Outstanding Student nominee, ublic service at the federal govern- tions Campus Crusade for Christ, Scholars ment level preferably working for the Bachelor of Arts — for the Advancement of Business J.S. Department of Justice or the Favorite: Color- red Leadership(SABL), Lambda Sigma J.S. State Department, Food - pasta Vice President, Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, harel Lynn McElwrath T.V. Show - Murphy Brown Junior Achievement volunteer instructor. 4ajor: English and Journalism Prof. -Dr. Gay Wakefield Freshman Weekend counselor, Alpha iacheolor of Arts (Magna Cum Laude) Activities: Delta Gamma(Public Relations, Chi Omega. avorite: Color-Red Special events chair), SGA (2nd Vice- 5 Year Goal: For 3 years work in sales or Food-Garlic chicken President and Program Board chair). for a not-for-profit organization and T.V. Show - Seinfeld Outstanding Student nominee, Greek attend graduate school part-time at lU- Prof. - All but two

139 SENIOR DIRECTORY

Indianapolis. Next 2 years, move out west Favorites: Color- yellow Bachelor of Arts for my liusband's medical residency Food- none Favorites: Color-red and start a consulting business. T.V.- Saved By the Bell Food- Indian, Prof.- Dr. Steven Vibbert Middle Eastern-Wara inab VICTORIA MARA RUTT: Toria Activities: Deans List (89-93), Butler T.V. Show- Little House on the Major: Psychology Achievement Award(89-93), Mortar Bachelor of Arts Board(92-93), Butler Outstanding Stu- Prairie Favorites: Color - Red dent(92). Honor Program(89-93), Blue Prof. - Brabant, Mason, Auchter, Food - Tacos Key(91), Lambda Sigma(90), Women in Mannering T.V. Show - Scooby Doo Communications(89-93), Women in Communications(President 92-93), Prof. - Dr. Sullivan Activities: Student Body Vice- Presi- Activities: Honors Society, Mortar Board, Committee of Academic Services(91-92), dent(1992). Blue Key Honor Society, Phych. Club(Secretary), and Kappa FCA(89-90), Winner of all campus speech contest(91). Delta Delta Alpha Theta Chairperson on Council on Presidential 5 Year Goal: Graduate School in New York Delta(Social Chair 90-91), Campus Rela- Affairs, Member of the Interna- for the next 5 years. tions Chair(90-91 ), Psi Psi Psi Scholar (91) tional Club, 1992 Top 10 Outstanding JULIE SHARPE - BAUMGART 5 Year Goal: Work for an advertising Student, Delegate, Board of Trust- Major: Theatre agency or bank, and to obtain my Masters degree in Marketing or get an Bachelor of Arts ees, Steering Committee, Spring Sports Favorites: Color - Blue MBA. Spectacular Food - Cheese T. V. Show - Star Trek: The Next WILLIAM EUGENE SOWERS 5 Year Plan: Would like to get master's Generation Biology/Chemistry Major degree in International Affairs and Prof. - All Theatre Department Activities: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Psi Bachelor of Science diplomacy and eventually work in the Omega(President and V.P.), Lambda Favorites: Color - Blue government in some capacity. I'm Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda

Delta, Delta Delta Delta Spring Sing Professor - Dr. Stephen A. interested in politics and would hke to Director 1992, University Honors Program, Perrill try living in D.C. for awhile in the next few and Cast or crew of all Butler Theatre productions (89-93) T.V. Show - Star Trek: The years.

5 Year Goal: Graduate, get a job in perfor- Next Generation mance or arts administration, and enjoy CORA LYNN TOMPKINS Food - Pizza Major: Biology time with my husband Mark and my Activities: Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Bachelor of Science son Alex. Favorites: Color - Red Blue Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Food - Seafood Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors T.V. Show - none Prof. Sid Kilsheimer AMY LYNN SMITH Program, YMCA('90-'91),Ross Hall Activities: Volunteer at lU Medical Center History /Political Science Govt.('90-'91), Orientation Guide('90- 5 Year Goal: Will attend Case Western Bachelors of Arts Reserve University School of Medicine. '92), Undergraduate Research ('91 -'93), May pursue family practice or general Favorites: Color- dark green Presented at Indiana Academy of surgery specialty. Food- none Science & Butler Undergraduate Research DENISE LYNN VANWYNSBERGHE Prof- Dr. Geib Conference.

TV - Northern Exposure Mathematics 5 Year Goal: 1993 - 1997 Indiana Univer-

Activities: Core Officer of Fellowship of Bachelor of Science sity School of Medicine Christian Athletes '91-'92, Student Favorites: Color- Navy blue 1997 - 1999 Medical Residencies Assistant Women's Volleyball Team '89-'92 Food- Pizza

T.V. Show- Days of Our Lives 5 Year Plan: 1 plan to be working in federal JENNIFER THUMA Political Science Major level politics. Prof.- none

Activities: Outstanding Student(1992), DAWN SOMMERS Student Education Association, Public Corporate Communications Major Bachelor of Arts Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi Honorary

5 Year Goal: 1 hope to find a job in a high 140 Senior Directory school or middle school as a math Bachelor of Arts teacher. After I find a job 1 plan on settling Favorites: Color- Blue down and start my master's degree. Food- Italian

T.V. Show- Star Trek MATHEW S. WEBB: "The Mattmeister" Prof.- Dargitz Elementary Education Major Activities: Sociology CIub(President 92- Bachelor of Science 93), Director of "Away From House Favorites: Color- Blue Tutoring Network" Food- Pizza 5 Year Goal: Get married to Jodi T.V. Show- Home Improvement GreenQune 19, 1993), and get my master's in social work at Indiana Univer- Prof.- Dr. Ena Shelley sity School of Social Work. I plan also to have started (\ctivities: IntramuraKsoftball & basket- a family.

3all), Campus Crusade for Christ, JOSEPH P. ZOMPETTI Student Education Association Major: Political Science Bachelor of Arts 5 Year Goal: plans My are to get a job and Favorites: Color - none establish myself as a good teacher, Food - Mexican T. V. Show- Star Trek: The Next jet married to my girlfriend, become as Generation ictive as possible in my Prof. - Margaret Brabant Activities: Dean's List, Collegian colum- ;hurch, continue my education to be able nist. International Club, Model U.N., expand my teaching profession, Outstanding Student Nominee, Honors Thesis, Intercollegiate Debate, and politi- md my most important goal is to simply cal conflict starter 5 Year Goal: be alive, to je happy and enjoy life to its fullest. To be someone's friend, and to be sane. rROY WELDY: "RT, DR.GIGGLES"

Jiology

Bachelors of Science

'avorites: Color- green

Food - seafood

Prof- Dr. Daniell

Activities: YMCA President, Phi Kappa

'si. Judicial Board

i Year Plan: Obtain masters degree, then nove on to either a JD and/or Ph.d. istablish career in environmental Consult-

VADE WINGLER

Sociology Major

141 Bartholomew, Keri 76 Bruce, Ryan 49 Congdon, Scott 99

Bartnick, Amy 76 Bruening, Sean 49 Conklin, J. 64 Baumel, Ann 76 Bruening, Willie 49 Conner, Bart 49, 66, 99 Baumgart, Julie 90 Bruner, S. 63, 64 Conrow, Ann 78 Bayha, D. 66 Bryant, Amy 11 Conroy, Heather 99 Bays, Shawn 49 Bryant, Valerie 98 Conway, D. 58 Aaron, L. 72 Bazarko, Allison 13 Buckley, Melanie 98 Cook, Maegan 126 Abraham, Scott 33 Beasley, Nicole 40, 97 Buczkowski, Matthew 66, Cooks, Jeff 49 Ackman, Eric 49, 96 Beck, 49 Buettner, Jodie 98 Copeland, Jennifer 99 Adduci, James 64, 96 Jeff Bunch, Jennifer 5 Copp, Heidi 40 Adzia, Amy 49 Becker, Kirk 76 Bedrick, C. 63, 64 Burden, M. 52 Corey, Amy 100 Albert, Greg 62, 64, 96 49 Burkhart, Karen98 Cornman, Carole 100 Albertson, Stacy 96 Begley, John 97 Burks, Jeff 49 Cornell, Andrew 49, 66, Aldrich, Susan 96 Belford, Chad Bell, 97 Burmis, Tara 98 100 Aldridge, Chad 49 Amanda Bell Trade 39 Burress, Amanda 98 Cossey, Velynda 100 Aldridge, Wendy 56, 76 Bellows, 97 Burt, Shane 49 Cottington, Douglas 100 Allen, Asheley 96 Danna Bellows, Dustin 97 Busuttil, Mike 33 Cotton, A. 56 Alley, M. 62, 64 Belmer, 99 Butler, P. 58 Coutee, La 100 Allton, Michael 96 Andrew Bender, Mark 76 Butzow, Wendy98 Cox, Allen 27 Alvarado, Christina 50, 96 97 Byers, Karma 98 Cox, Jennifer 100 Alvarez, Corey 96 Bender, Mary Ann Bennett, Frederick 76 Bynum, Jason 98 Craft, Mary 100 Anderson, Kristi 96 Benjamin 97 Byrd, Lisa 98 Grain, A. 62, 64 Anderson, Tim 33 Bensadon, Benson, Bob 23 Crawford, Krissa 78 Andreadis, Lou 49, 64 39 Crawford, Stefanie 39 Andrews, Safiya 96 Benson, Deborah Benstein, Harvey 29 Crayton, Stephanie 23, 78, Ann, Sheila ' 127 128 Annee, Tony 49 Benz, Dorothy 97 Gripe, Daryl 100 Arentz, Jenny 50 Berglund, Brent 49, 66 B. Criswell, Rae 43, 52, 100 Armbrecht, Becky 96 Berman, Natalie97 Cain, 66 Campbell, 98 Cross, S. 58 Armington, Sarah 56 Bezek, Amy 7, 33 Jodi Birk, 97 Carlson, Lori 11 Crowell, Tricia 100 Arndt, G. 62, 64 Amy Colleen 98 Crump, Lynne 49 Armstrong, Mary 96 Bischoff, Rebecca 76 Carroll, 39 Carter, Sasha 99 Crump, Melanie 100 Arvan, Beth 76 Bishaw, Mireille Caruso, Heather 3 Cummings, Alissa 38 Asam, Barbara 96 Black, Damon 49 49 Casebolt, Jennifer 99 Cummings, Christa 100 Ashwill, Dione 76 Blanchford, Vince Colleen 97 Casida, Jennifer 11 Cummins, Lana52, 100 Atkin, Brett 60 Blaney, Cassidy, Michael 77 Curry, Carolyn 100 Atkins, Rick 49 Blonski, Lisa 33 128 Cassin, Scott 60 Cynova, Lisa 100 Atkinson, Stacie 5 Blythe, Andy 76, Castor, Scott 99 Augustine, Kimberly 96 Bockwinkel, Michele 97 Ausbrooks, Dwight 49 Bodin, Mindy 52, 76 Causey, Shawn 77 Bognar, Elizabeth 17 Ceglia, Scott 99 Austin, Phil 49 D 49 Chadd, Victoria 99 Austin, Steve 49 Bohland, Adrian A. 56 Chandler, Laura 77 Ayers, Candy 43, 76 Bohman, Bohning, Gillian 97 Charlson, Amie 99 Dabney, Brian 17 Bolejack, H. 64 Chignoli, M. 66 Daniels, Dana 78 Bolen, Terry 49 Christopher, K. 72 Daniels, Erin 37 B Danusis, Christina 36, 37, Booher, Sandra 97 Clark, Bridget 39 Book, K. 68 Clark, Joshua 99 100 Bill Clark, Matthew 77 Darbro, Stephen 100 Babikian, D. 58 Boor, 49 Borrell, 49 Clark, Quincy 49 Darr, Wendy 78 Bacall, Renee 96 Adam Clark, Tiffany 39 Dausman, Jeff 49 Bailey, Bridgette 96 Boso, Cap 49 71 Clarke, Nikki 39 Davidson, Christina 100 Bailey, Lori 76 Bozzuto, Rachael Bradburn, Yvetta 77 Claudy, Katie 78 Davidson, Denise 7 Baire, Laura 50, 96 97 Clevenger, Justin 52, 99 Davis, Nicole 39 Baker, Brian 23, 60 Bradford, Marsha Heather 78 Davis, Stephanie 33 Baldwin, Chris 49 Bradshaw, Julia 39 Cline, Brandon, Tara 77 Cline, Monica 78 Davis, Thaddeus 11 Baldwin, T. 66 Brens, 77 Cody, Karen 78 Davis, Tricia 78 Ball, D. 58 John Brier, 98 Coffman, Marli 99 Debrosse, 100 Ball, H. 72 Stacy J.J. Brinkerhoff, 98 Cohen, 58 Decker, John 78 Ballentine, Brady 76 Kara J. 99 Decker, Richard 101 Bandera, Heather 96 Briski, Paul 66, 98 Coleman, Jennifer 99 Decrane, Don 49 Bannan, Angela 76 Britton, Barbara 15, 77 Collier, Kimberly 66 Bardon, Leah 97 Broderick, Kurt 77 Collins, Detra 78 Deiter, P. 98 Collins, Gabe 49 Dejaegher, Joe 49 Bare, John 97 Brokamp, Christy CoUinsworth, Brent 66, 99 Deluna, Ruben 49 Barker, Scott 97 Brooks, Beth 63, 64, 65, 77 Colson, Laura 99 Demos, Stacia 38, 101 Barnes, Scott 97 Brophy, Kara 40, 98 Colvin, Todd 78 Depasse, Tami 101 Barsanti, Aimee97 Brophy, Sarah 11 Brown, Emily 98 Combs, Gina 99 Derucki, JeremylOl Brown, Randi 25 Combs, Melissa 99 Devoe, Marcy 64, 101 Browne, Heidi 98 Comer, Shawn 49 Devore, Sarah 78 142 Index Dewey, Leslie 101 Ferguson, J. 72 Gottlieb, Melanie 103 Hill, Laura 105 Dielingen, Julie 91 Feucht,John 102 Greaser, Kurt 103 Hilliard, Kristen 105 Dimovski, Cathy 78 Picks, Natalie 102 Green, Angle 39 Hillis, Amy 105 )isney, Brian 78 Fields, Tyrone 93 Green, Delicia 39 Himelick, Andy 127 Ditomasa, Tony 49 Finley, Mike 49 Greenburg, W. 68 Hoblitzell, Jodi 40 )ixon, Travis 49 Fitch, Brenda 64, 102 Greenfield, Samantha 103 Hobson, Christy 81 )olah, Mike 117 Fitzpatrick, A. 58 Greer, Kent 49 Hochman, Claire 68, 69 )olby, Cheree 79 Fitzpatrick, DonSO Greer, Shane 49 Hoffman, Jason 105 )ollens, M. 52 Fleming, Jason 49 Gribbins, Kevin 49 Hoh, Janet 64, 81 )omingue, Deborah 101 Fleming, Maria 102 Griffin, Jonathan 129 Holland, B. 52 )onoho, Flick, Melinda 79 Paul 49 Griffith, Ayanna 103 Holland, J. 66 )onovan, Brian 49 Florido, Jesus 29 Guerrera, M. 58 Hollis, Tammy 81 )ooley, Meredith 79 Poltz, Kevin 33 Gunn, Kellie 103 Holtman, Matthew 81 )organ, Kristina 101 Fond, Anita 83 Guruswami, R. 72 Holzer, H. 63, 64 )orris, Mike 39 Fortune, Cynthia 102 Homme, Mike 62,64,81

)owd, Lisa 79 Pouts, J. 63, 64 Hood, Robin 82 )owell, Laura 101 Fox, Randy 36, 66 H Hopper, Rhonda 82 )reiband, Sandra 79 Praley, Lisa 80 Houlihan, Joe 49,105 )resden, Charissa 101 Prances-Polivka, Deniscia House, Anthony 105 )ublo, Jason 101 102 Haack, Robert 104 Houston, Nathan 105 )uckworth. Bob 60, 101 Frangos, G. 58 Hafijchuk, Christine 104 Howard, B. 52 )uggan, Michael 101 Franklin, Erica 102 Hagerty, Pat 104 Howard, Dean Opening, 58 )unn, Charles 79 Prink, A. 68 Haider, Andy 80, 129 Hubbart, Darrin 82 )ye, Tyrone 101 Fritz, Susan 102 Haines, Christy 104 Huber, Joe 49 )yk, Betsy 101 Fry, Bethany 102 Haisma, Martin 104 Hubert, Dana 82 Fulkerson, Ann 102 Hakim, Yasmin 80 Huegel, Katherine 105 Fulks, Melissa 103 Hall, Bryan 5 Huezo, Hector 105 Fuller, D. 56 Hamilton, Heather 104 Huff, K. 56 Fuller, Tom 49 Hamilton, Heidi 104 Huguelet, Alexandra 105

Pye, Scott 103 Hammons, J. 58 Hummel, Jeffrey 105 bert, Jill 79 Hansing, Scott 66, 104 Huneryager, Shannon 82 ck. Erica 40, 101 Hardin, Lyle 80 Hunt, Rick 49 csy, Elizabeth 101 Hardin, Lynn 50 Hunter, Mike 34 dmonds. Grant 101 Harding, John 49,58 Huntsinger, Leanne 105 dwards, Carletta 101 Harkins, H. 81 Hurlbut, Ryan 105 dwards, Lori 79 Gabrano, Jesse 80 Harper, Cindy 35,104 Hurley, Brian 39 dwards, Sheryl 101 Gaines, Michelle 80 Harper, Curtis 104 Hurm, Scott 82 ggeson, Neal 102 Gaines, Nicole 80 Harrah, Beth 104 Huse, Jonathan 105 golf. Erica 79 Gallagher, Kelley 33, 103 Harrell, Amy 40, 104 Hutsell, Chad 60, 61 hrenberg, Melissa 102 Galvin, Michele 103 Harris, B. 72 Hutson, Mike 49 hrsam, Elizabeth 79 Gardner, Kelly 103 Harris, Justin 34 Hwang, Ji-Sook 105 lli,S. 52 Gardner, Troy 80 Harris, Wendi 81 Hyder, Scott 49 Iliott, April 102 Gates, Maggie 16 Harrison, Laura 104 Hyre, M. 52 lliott, Leigh 102 Gatz, S. 64 Hart, Scott 49 1 Kukhun, Samer 79 Gatz, Stephanie 80 Hasbrouck, Dana 81, 129 Gaudreau, Hilary 80 Hassett, Jason 52, 104 I Ison, Dave 49 Gauer, Greg 49 Haston, T. 64 ngel, Stacy 102 Gault, Reid 49 Hatchett, Joseph 25, 104 nright, Brian 66, 102 Geiman, Melissa 103 Hatfield, Scott 81,126 Intzeyiannis, C. 58 Tschen, Marty 49 George, Lisa 80 Hauckm, Nathan 49 Iseman, Carrie 82 ssig, Lynne 79 Gerend, Pete 36 Hauser, Craig 49 vans, Chris 33 Gerend, Tim 60, 80 Hawk, Donald 81 vans. Shannon 79 Gibson, Gayle 103 Hawk, Jeanne 104 verest, Julie 102 Giffin, Robert 103 Hawkinson, Rob 104 J iverett, M. 72 Gilbert, Heidi 64, 103 Hazelbauer, Joshua 104 Gildner, Shane 103 Heeter, Todd 49 Jackson, Anne 82 Gillihan, Kim 103 Heine, Joel 104 Jackson, Rachael 37

Girard, Pamela 80 Henderson, Robin 39, 81 Jacobek, Jill 82 Giroux, Kara 103 Herndon, Tom 81 Jacobs, Toby 49 Girton, Shane 35 Herold, Rebecca 81 Jacobson, Lisa 105 abyan, Steve 49 Givan, Jennifer 103 Hess, Jason 104 Janke, Steven 105 aith, Teresa 102 Glasel, Tom 80 Hesse, Shelli 50, 81 Janning, Andy 19 alke, 79 Angela Gloeckner, J. 58 Heser, Dan 128 Jared, Brian 64, 105 arace, Renee 102 Godwin, Leigh-Ann 127 Heuring, Dina 105 Jenkins, Lisa 105 arrar, J. 52 Golden, Randall 103 Hiatt, Julie 81 Jenkins, Roni 82 aust, Thomas 79 Goldsberry, Michelle 80 Hilary, M. 52 Jennings, Dawn 106 'einer, Cynthia 79 Goodwin, Gwyn 103 Hill, Amy 81 erguson. Carmen 102 Gorman, Brian 38 Hill, Jon 49 143 1

Jeschke, Lance 82 Krebs, Cynthia 106 Maat, Wendy 50 Michalek, Arianne 109 Jewett, VI. 66 Kriete, Lesley 106 Magan, Mike 9 Milakovic, Tracy 1 Jimenez, L. 72 Krug, Laurie 83 Maginn, Mindy 37 Miles, T. 64 johansen, Sarah 106 Krumpolz, Sharon 50 Majewski, Mary 56, 57, 84 Miles, Tim 5 John, Megan 106 Kruse, Nate 27 Mangeot, Dan 49 Miller, Andy 49 Johnson, B. 52 Kubiak, Julie 106 Mann, Natalie 84 Miller, Darrell 86 Johnson, Glenn 82 Kueker, Chad 60 Manzke, Lee 38 Miller, Shannan 109 Johnson, Joel 39 Kula, Christopher 91 Marich, Tatjana 84 Millikan, Jennifer 86 Johnson, Karla 82 Kurcinka, Patricia 107 Marshall, Anne 84 Millikan, Jim 86 Johnson, Michael 11 Martin, Jeff 30 Minnick, Andrew 109 Johnson, Michelle Opening Mask, Teresa 33, 85, 128 Minzey, Kathryn 86 Johnson, Richard 49 Mathes, R. 62, 64 Mitchell, Christopher 86 Jones, B. 64 Matthews, Kim 85 Mitchell, Howard 49 Jones, Casey 106 Maudlin, Ed 13 Modesitt, Carol 33 Jones, Nancy 82 LaFollette, Linda 83 Mawenh, K. 64 Moise, Kimberly 109 Jorndt, Mike 39 Lampert,Jeff 107 May, S. 66 Moise, Pamela 109 Jost, Angela 13 Langer, Kristen 107 Mayfield, Sheri 85 Molake,Celda 110 Juhl, Amy 68, 106 Langston, Kenny 49 Mays, Patricia 31, 85, 128 Montgomery, Lori 21,8 Julius, Matthew 82 LaRose, Ken 49 McCandless, Lee 85 127 Larson, Katherine 107 McCarthy, Ann 85 Moore, Elizabeth 86 Larson, Todd 49 McClellan, Rob 60 Moore, R. 58 K Laspougeas, Laure 83 McCormick, Larissa 39 Moreno, Melissa 110 Lassen, Kara 107 McCormick, William 85 Morgan, Alan 110 LasweU, Sarah 52,107 McCreary, Tracy 85 Morris, Kevin 49,110 Kahoun, Craig 58 Law, Nicole 39 McCuUough, Joe 49 Moses, James 86 Kaiser, C. 58 Lawler, Scott 84 McDaniel, Alice 109 Mouch, A. 66 Kalscheur, Michael 106 Lawrence, Amy 84 McDaniel, Cam 49 Moulds, Teri 86 Kamienski, M. 66 Leach, Heather 84, 127 McElwrath, Sharel 85 Mroueh, Neda 36 Kane, Tracey 82 Leek, Jennifer 107 McEvoy, Tom 126 Mroueh, Sena 40 Kappel, Julie 83 Leckrone, Bobbil07 McGovern, Michael 109 Muncy, Dawn 68 Kathman, Dave 49 Lee, Hyun 84 McGranahan, Karen 109 Murphey, B. 52 Kearney, Peggy 106 Lee, Rhonda 107 McKinney, Jennifer 109 Murphy, Ann 110 Keidaish, Michelle 83 Leever, Joe 58, 107 McKenzie, Jason 44 Murphy, Julia 86 Keller, Chip 15 Lefebvre 29 McKenzie, Jerold 85 Murphy, S. 64 Keller, William 83,126 Leffler, Robert 84 McKnight, Angelan 63, 64, Murray, Angela 110 Kelley, Merrick 49,106 Lehman, Peggy 84 65, 109 Murray, Gene 49 Kellogg, A. 72 Leininger, Lael 107 McLane, Kelly 37 Murtha, Tracy 86 Kelly, Eileen 50, 83 Leisure, Susan 84 McMahan, Tracey 109 Myers, B. 66 Lent, Stacey 40, 68, 84 McManama, Melanie 33 Myers, M. 66 Kepler, Kristi 106 Leonard, Michelle 49 McMartin, Randall 33, 109 Ketner, Amy 83 Leonard, Sean 60 McMorris, Rachael 85 Keys, Nancy 106 Levin, Scott 107 McMullan, Stephanie 109 N Kiley, Amv 128 Lewis, Cindy 107 McMullen, Daphne 85 Killiiea, Tim 49, 83 Lidskin, Scott 62,64,107 McMullen, Linda 109 Kimble, Brandi 56,83 Linden, Mark 17,107 McNabney, Jim 85 Nash, Erica 110 Kimble, Kevin 49,83 Lindenberg, S. 64 McNaughton, Elizabeth 37 Naue, Liz 68 Kincaid, K. 62, 64 Litchfield, Edward 84 McPheeters, Domenica 109 Naylon, P. 63, 64 King, C. 62 Little, Regina 39 Means, Adell 49 Neal, M. 66 King, Chelley 49 Littleton, Debbi 68 Megerdichian, Andre 11 Neff, Nicole 110 King, Paul 31 Littrell, David 107 Mehlhorn, Melissa 85, 126 Neher, Chris 86 Kirsch, Joseph 106 Litwiller, Krista 107 Meisberger, Stacy 109 Neher, Julie 86 Kish, Mary 83 Livingston, Robbie 49 Melchior, Sandra 109 Neighbors, Marc 110 Kistler, Matt 49 Locker, Alexander 31, 107 Melendez, Ricardo 11 Nemeth, Thomas 86 Klett, Mike 49 Locker, Veronica 41,107 Mellen, Karen 109 Newbill, Amanda 87 Klevitskaya, Marina 83 Lodde, Dyan 37, 52 Melton, Melissa 49, 68 Newman, Mark 93 Knoop, Kristina 106 Long, Erin 107 Mengelkamp, Jennifer 109 Newsom, Paul 52, 87 Knutson, Traci 83 Longstreth, PJ 66 Mercer, T. 58 Ng, Dolores 42,110 Koester, Katherine 106 LoRusso, P. 58 Merica, D. 66 Nguyen, Hein 110 Kolberg, Ellen 106 Love, Michele 1,15,33,84,127 Merrell, Jennifer 85 Nguyen, Toanh 110

Kopack, Brian 5, 1 5, 62, 64, 74 Lubbehusen, K. 63, 64 Metcalf, Shea 85 Nice, Brian 87 Karla 109 Nichols, John 110 Korte, Andy 5 Lukes, J. 68 Metheny, Kraeling, Molliel06 Lutz, Ellen 84 Metzinger, S. 66 Nicley, Bret 110 Kramer, Marcia 106 Lutz, Pamela 84 Meyer, Kaarina 86 Nicosia, Gina 23, 87 Kraus, Dawn 106 Lyons, Greg 49 Meyer, Kevin 86 Niewedde, A. 62, 64 Kraus, Leon 83 Meyer, S. 52 Noonan, Ann 87 Krause, Amy 147 Meyers, Mike 66 Norland, Kristin 110 Michelakis, Mike 49 North, Nataly 11 M Norton, Heather 87 Michaels, L. 66 144 Index Seawright, Tara 39, 89 forton, Jennifer 110 Phillips, Todd 62, 64, 88 Riedl, Karen 89 Sechler, Kristi 114 ifotestine, Heather 7,110 Phillips, William 111 Riester, Anna 89 Sederberg, Erik 114 |lovotny, Scott 110 Pickering, E. 58 Riggins, Jennifer 89 jfowostawski, Tammy 87 Pierson, Katie 112 Riley, Erin 113 See, Courtney 89 Kelly 114 Jyhan, Tom 3 Pinkerton, Jonell 21,50, Riley, Martha 38 Seeley, 112 Ringer, Bernard 89 Segarra, Elliott 114 Pirnat, R. 58 Risner, Nikole 113 Self, Jennifer 114 Pixey, Cassandra 112 Rivers, Aaron 49 Senne, Eric 13,33,114 o Shaffer, Todd 49 Pleak, Amanda 27 Roberts, Dave 60 Plese, Janette 112 Roberts, David 60 Shah,Jiten 114 XBrien, D. 64 Pless,Nikki 112 Roberts, Helen 89 Shah, Puja 115 Shaneyfelt, Angela 90 )'Hair, Dawn 110 Polk, Herman 31 Rockstrom, Ingrid 113 Pollicino, 58 Roeder, Jim 49 Shannon, N. 58 XMalley, J. 72 J. 90 )'Malley,justinlll Poore, Richard 112 Roscoe, Ryan 60 Sharma, Deepika )'Mara, Lauren 111 Popowchak, S. 64 Rose, Steve 127 Shea, Donny 58 115 )'Rourke, Jason 49 Porter, Sandy 112 Ross, Heather 113 Shedron, Chad Derek 49,90 )aks, Melinda 110 Posega, Christine 88 Ross, Jennifer 113 Shelton, Shelton, Jennifer 115 )chs, Kyle 49, 87 Potochick, M. 64 Ross, Kristin 41 Shields, Tara 115 )ffutt, Julie 111 Potter, Mike 49 Rossell, Keith 49 115 )glesby, Cheryllll Powell, Gerald 112 Rossell, Tim 49 Shilts, Marc 115 )grentz, Sue 87 Powell, Tralicia 39 Roth, B. 58 Shipp, Julie Short, Lori 115 )lin, Laura 87 Prasse, Jane 112 Rothermich, Ted 17 Shumar, 35 )lin, Michelle 87 Prather, Jarrod 112 Roushar, Dan 49 Jimmy Simon, Noah 13 )liva, Maria 87, 129 Presley, Amy 112 Ruffin, Kelli 38 Rachel 115 )Itmanns, Lisa 56, 87, Pressler, Scott 49,112 Runge, Kristin 52, 89 Sims, Singleton, John 115 )nderdonk. Barton 49 Pride, Elizabeth 112 Rustay, J. 58 115 )oteghem, Sarah 117 Prior, Christopher 58,112 Rutherford, Jennifer 89 Skelton, Michael Slater, Katherine 115 )rr, Christina 111 Pullum, Angela 112 Rutt, Victoria 89 )wen, Michelle 111 Purmort, Marie 88 SlaterBack, S. 68 )wen, Stephanie 111 Putera, Michelle 112 Sleeting, Jennifer 90,127

Sloan, J. 56 Smies, Laura 115 Smith, Abby 115 Q Sacha, Gregory 89 Smith, Amy 90 Sackowski, Brian 49 Smith, B. 66 Smith, C. 66 'adgett. Amy 87 Quick, Tonya 112 Salyer, Joshua 113 72 'ajunar, Lina 35,111 Quinlan, Jennifer Samojlowicz, Laura 37 Smith, Cathy Smith, Claudia 115 'ara, Julie 111 Sams, Howard 89 Smith, David 115 ^arent, Jason 111 Sanders, Brian 49 Sanders, Denn 49 Smith, Jeff 36, 74 ^arker, Derek 38 R Smith, Jennifer 115 'ate. Amy 87 Sanders, Joni 63, 64, 65 Katherine 90 'atterson, B. 58 Sartore, Connie 113 Smith, 90 'atterson, Erika 88 Raab, Amy 112 Saruji, Junita 113 Smith, Moira 41,115 'atterson, Jennifer 111 Ramey, M. 52 Sass, G. 64 Smith, Sonja Smith, Sonya 115 'atton, Veronica 111 Rashevich, Steve 49 Sauger, J. 58 115 'augh, Lisa 88 Raybvirn, Amy 112 Savage, Jennifer 113 Smith, Tammi 52, Travis 115 'aul, Ann 128 Reber, Kim 19, 88 Savitz, Jason 49,113 Smith, 113 Schaus, Kevin 89 Snell, Brian 29 'earson, J. 62 Redo, Mark Soards, Bill 116 ?'eery, Robin 88 Redmon, Scott 52,113 Scheetz, Traci 114 116 Penca, Andrew 111 Reece, Debra 113 Scheidler, Matthew 114 Solomon, Tanisha 90 Pendleton, Tim 36, 37, 49 Reese, Don 23 Schieber, Melissa 114 Sommers, Dawn Penn, Christi 111 Reese, Elgin 49 Schiller, Matt 148 Sorg, Karen 90 90 Penrose, M. 52 Reeves, Lisa 39 Schiemann, Jennifer 89 Sorocco, Douglas Sorocco, Leslie 68,116 Perillo, Angela 88 Rehm, Karen 113 Schitter, J. 72 William 90 Perrella, Kimberly 111 Reiff, Ralph 49 Schlegel, Lora 114 Sowers, 116 Perron, Jerry 88 Reimers, Karie 113 Schlegell, Hassan 39 Speer, Scott Perry, Brenda 88 Reinhart, Heather 88 Schmidt, Jennifer 114 Speicher, Dawn 126 Perry, Cynthia 111 Remley, Mary 72, 73 Schmitt, John 35 Spencer, B. 58 Perry, Nathan 111 Rendel, Matt 52 Schneider, Thomas 114 Spreitzer, Amy 90 Dennis 49, 90 Perry, Robin 126 Rexwinkel, Jill 56,113 Schroeder, Stacy 27,114 Springer, 64, 90 Perry, S. 52 Reynolds, James 88 Schultz, Liesl 56,114 Spurgeon, Doug Peter, Rachel 52,116 Reynolds, Jeffrey 88 Schwoeble, Kimberly 114 Staggs, Tim 116 Peters, Michelle 88 Reynolds, Leslie 89 Scott, Alie 16 Stahl, Jason 49 Peterson, Amy 111 Rhodes, Lisa 113 Scott, Deanna 114 Stalcup, Stacey 116 Peterson, Frederick 88 Richards, Ryan 113 Scott, Dina 38 Stallings, Ramon 49 Starkey, Mary 116 Pettijohn, P.J. 49 Richey, Travis 60 - Scott, Jenifer 114 Phlipot, Douglas 112 Richmond, Anne-Marie 89 Scott, Marvin 114 Phillips, Burdette 111 Ridder, Kristinell3 Seal, Jennifer 114 145 1 7

Stutzman, Kari 91 WebdeH, Troy 27 Sullivan, Cece 37 Weber, Melissa 92 Sumner, Mike 91, 128 Webster, Sherie 39 SvetanofL Joseph 117 Wedekind, Cynthia 92 Swain, Bethany 117 Weis, Cristie 92 Swan, T. 62 Turner, Tracy 117 Weldy, Troy 92 Sweeney, C. 52 Wellbaum, L. 66

Sweeney, Tim 7, 52, 64 Werner, Leona 118 Swiatek, E. 63, 64 u Wernick, Jason 118 Swickheimer, Andy 49 Wesley, Stephanie 50 Sylvester, Bill 49 Westlund, Shawn 49 Szabo, Lynn 117 Uhl, Steve 49 Whipple, T. 58 Ulm, Virginia 117 White, Jennifer 118 Utz,John 117 White, Kim 118 White, Ron 49 White, Thomas 118 V Whitehead, Carrie 38 Tabaka, Elizabeth 117 Wiedelman, Eric 49 Tabben, Renee 30 Wilkey, Kristen 118 Tackett, Tara 63,64,117 Vanbruaene, Anne 117 Williams, Aundria 39 Tansinsin, M. 52 Velardi, R. 66 Williams, Charene 39 Stecher, H. 68 Tarowsky, Mark 49 Verkuilen, Dale 91 Williams, Mark 92 Steele, Aaron 116 Taylor, C. 62, 64 Vermilion, Aaron 49 Williams, Rasheed 49 Steele, Angle 13 Taylor, Jessica 50 Vermilion, Ryan 49 Williams, Yaina 92 Steely, Brad 90 Tebo, Jennifer 52,117 Villani, Mark 49 Wilson, Andrea 11, 64 Steffen, Amy 116 Teske, Stacy 91 Viskocil, Kathleen 118 Wilson, S. 68 Stein, Jim 1 Thacker, Mark 49,58 Volkers, Kyle 118 Winfield, Carole 118 Step, Sean 116 Thermidor, Stanley 117 VoH, Christy 118 Wingo, Jo 92 Sterk, Sara 116 Thiergart, M. 58 Vonderheide, Alicia 118 Wingo, TalethiallS Steuer, Rick 116 Thomas, Christine Winters, Larry 49 117 VonDielingen, J. 56 Stevens, 91 Winzeler, Kat Thomas, J. 64 Voss, Eric 49 Stephanie 118 Steveson, N. 56 Thomas, Susan 91 Witmer, Tim 49 Stewart, Judith 116 Thomas, Wendi 91 Witte, Heather 37 Stewart, Weylin 49 Thompson, Clark 49 Witte, Michelle 118 Stocke, Sara w Wolfe, Leslie 119 27,116 Thompson, Kelly 33, 1 1 Stoeppler, Rachel 116 Thompson, Melissa 91 Wollin, Rachel 119 Strbjak, Lisa 40 Thomson, Tracy52, 91 Wagner, Amy 118 Woodall, Angela 119 Streeter, Joanna 72, 116 Thorkelson, K. 58 Wagner, Ann 118 Woodard, Kristin 119 Strefling, Teresa91 Thuma, Jennifer 15, 91 Walker, Jeny 118 Woodard, Matt 92 Strong, Becky 116 Tilley, Keri 117 Walruff, Kerri 118 Woodring, Bob 49 Stubblefield, Michelle 116 Toner, Chris 49 Ward, Whitney 37, 91 Wright, Elizabeth 119 Stuckey, Trent 45, 60 Tourek, Tom 49,117 Warfield, Cami 118 Wright, Shea 119 Stuller, Jamie 31,116 Towsey, Cassandra 117 Warner, Troy 118 Wright, Tanya 119 Tran, My-Duyen 117 Warwick, M. 56 Wyatt, Steve 39 Lisa Oltmanns looks for a pass to run Traylor, Michelle 117 Waters, Robin 33 Wynalda, Alisa 119 the offensive play against defending. Triscik, M. 62, 64 Watson, Sarah 92 Wynsberghe, Van 91 University of Evansville at a Febru- Tucker, Julie 91 Webb, Matthew 92 ary Home game. (Mike Busuttil) Tucker, S. 58

Yaggy, Anne 119

Yancich, Julie 7, 23 Yeakley, Megan 119 Young, Kennitha 92 Young, Michelle 92 Yumang, Geraldine 92 Yunker, Suzanne 92

Zaun, Brian 66, 119 Zayas, Astara 119 Zbell, Jeff 15, 92 Zoladz, Traci 92 <: Zollman, Tonvall9 Junior Amy Krause displays her af- fection for watermelons. Krause is Senior golfer Tim Gerend awaits to one of the many who participated in see if he makes a hole in one. (Randall the Lambda Chi Alpha's annual Wa- McMartm) termelon Bust. (Randall McMartin)

147 MOVING ON

As the year closes, another door opens and we all move on to the next level. The 1992-93 school year meant many things to different people. This year has symbolized adjustment; especially for the college freshman and transfer student, change for the whole student body and campus, and it even means an end to the four year college experience for the graduating seniors. It was a great year filled with many ups and downs, both for the campus and the individual. But as this year ends, another will begin and we will all continue to grow and learn, and most importantly progress to the next level in our lives.

By Carol Modesitt, Editor.

Matt Schiller reflects about the next level and his upcoming match after a hard days' practice. (Randy McMartin)

148 Closing kIB^ V

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