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Butler University

IndianapoliSj Indiana

Volume 103

S/ucfen/ jBife

/PAGE

KJompus Urc/inizah'ons

PA G E 6 6

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P A G E ^ 0 6

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Not all of the times of your life will be it: a lot of time goes into the normal with life: waking up, showering, mak- needed coffee; going to class, study- seeing the required speaker for your times that really live on in our memories, however, are the times

that never really meant that much in a formal sense: The first college party. The realization that quarters are a gift from the laundry god. The college date. The homecoming game where you tried to hide your drunk friends from your parents. The homecoming game where you tried to hide your drunk self from adventure; the breathless escapes dances, the visiting entertainers, grill- just sitting down and having a long met. These things are the mo- ments that make college worth something; regardless of the

knowledge (which, really, you could learn anywhere, with enough effort) you learned, and the time you spent cramming, it is the personal experience that made it all worthwhile. And so while this time is yet another mass pro- duction of just another University... it has been to live in the few short May 1999, here in the hidden heart here in that place which we have University. These are the lives of the laughed, loved and learned, and to

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worth remembering. Face occupations of just going on ing that cup of much- ing for that stupid exam, English professor. The

your parents. The downtown from BUPD, the formal ing out with your friends, or talk with someone you just

we have tried to capture what months of August 1998 to of the city of Indianapolis, come to call 'home'... Butler men and women that lived, them it is dedicated.

Across

Portraits caught in time of the people and places we knew.

Serene pond

The serene pond of Holcomb Gardens glistens of snow and ice from a winter's freeze as it blurs the reflections of its tranquil surroundings.

Heading to class

unior Jeremy Envart heads through the book store towards Jordan Hall for classes. During spring, the book store expansion closed off its north exit.

"I love Butler because it's a small school in a big city. You get the best of both worlds." -- Laurie Bowman

"What I like most about Butler is the size. The fact that 1 can put a face to names makes the school feel like a more personable place. Be- ing so far from home and seeing a smiling face of a stranger makes me happy." — Elizabeth Miyashiro

"Butler has a beutiful campus and I love the atmosphere. It is the perfect size for me, not to small, but not to big. The only problem I see with Butler is that I may have had too good of a time." — Chris Broshears

"I love Derby Days be- cause whether you are at the cook-out, volley- ball tournament, queen contest, or the party you are bound to have a good time." -- Allison Lightner

Gettin' Jiggy with Geoffrey Not Niagara

Brooke Shinnamon and Malachi The mini-waterfalls in front of

Gillihan listen to President Bannister Gallahue& what used to be known as

during his turn at the board game the Holcomb Building (now CBA -

"Catch Phrase" in the C-Club dining R.I. P. Mr. Holcomb) add a certain

,irca beauty to our campus.

^^ jich Dut:

\l the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, be ready to got wet and sticky from umdreds ol watermelons.

Kcalh , this is harder than it looks. lunior Irank lackson dangles a donut in I ol Freshman Nick Sproull during .me ot the manv Freshman Weekend ac- tivities, which is sponsored by ^MCA. BLPD arrived at the scene moments later.

s

t!!1

( N G D A N C E

Twistin'...

Butler student Janai Downs takes her partner out for a spin.

...and Turnin'

Marissa Ranos and her dance partner put down the funk.

"It was just a blast!"

exclaimed Vanessa Stowers

after the event. Her partner.

Tanner Hronek, and she danced

the night away at the SGA-

sponsored by YMCA

Final Results:

Ut -Phi Psi / Delta Gamma 2nd - Sigma Nu / Alpha Phi 3rd - Lambda Chi / Schwitzer

Other Awards

Banner - Phi Psi / DG Spirit - Phi Psi / DG Ori;^iualiU/ - Phi Psi / DG Miifiaility - Phi Psi / DG

One, Singular Sensation . . .

The women of Alpha Phi and the men ol Sigma Nu perform on stage during Spring Sing. The pair finished second place in the competition.

1 won't grow up!

A group of women from Kappa Alpha Theta perform alongside ResCo'soneand only. Big AU/l/ZciiMcNftT). Their act wa-. a rendition of Peter Pan relating to the theme of Spring Sing "Once Upon a Time"

Molly doesn't know

Alpha Chi's Jen Vrahec & Molly Baker put on a smile and a song at this year's Spring Sing.

y

16

Smashing Baby! Alison Murphx' and Amy Vest of Alpha Phi perform their Austin Powers-inspired skit at Geneva Stunts. The Phi's and Hampton House practiced for weeks fine-tuning their shagadelic' skit.

Bring in the Fern Bots! " The Alpha Phi-em Bots seduce the crowd with their high 'cal-i-ber' (it's a hom-

'"^ou're breaking my back" screams Mandv Blackmon to Phi Psi losh AK'l duringCenevaStunts The Phi Psis were paired up with Schwitzor and Resco

17

These guys are beautiful!

Male students pose as female beauty con- testants after being hypnotized by Dr. Wand. Like other Contemporary Enter- tainment events, the night was full ot laughs and a great success!

Mandy Blackmon twirls the night awa\ at the Suitcase Dance sponsored by thi Junior Class. "1 think the Suitcase Danct is a great idea and it is sad that more people don't take advantage of the awe some opportunity" said Blackmon.

"Good one Shaggy!" Butler students give Scooby two Scooby Snacks in order to obtain a photo with him during SGA's & Program Board's King's Island trip.

"Baby, you'ie looking good tonight" says Junior Chad Martin to the micro- phone as he attempts to make-out with il on the Reillv Room stage. Program Board brought in a professional hypnotist li' put students in a trance (including Chad.)

18

On the rocks

Senior Sam Strohl hikes uninhabited ter- ritory near the ocean in Cancun, Mexico. SGA sponsored the spring break trip to

-^^"^ -^

Student Government Association

Elected through a process of petition, campaign, and student votes, SGA works with a budget of over $230,000 to pro\ide entertainment, ultura! di\'ersitv, and funding for campus groups and students in genera

Program Board

\\ orkmg a> a branch ot SC.A. Program Board plans e\ents such as skv-di\'ing excur- sions. Spring Weekend, and on-campus speakers and entertainers.

Playing cards

Students take a break from dancing and plav cards at the Suitcase Dance held in the West Gvm.

Gestic Theatre

.■\ctors from the traveUinj; group Ceslic Tlieatre act out a scene deaUng with ho- mosexual orientation. The group ran a program with skits and discussions con- cerning diversity issues for a group of students in Jordan Hall 141. The event was sponsored by SGA.

Strike!!! Latisha Kates jii.im- -i.u everyone around knows of her great bowling skills during a Cosmic Bowling

night out.

19

The Mr. Butler competition ends

Ste\ e Novak, Brent Rockwood, Jeff M\cek, Nathan Perdue, B] Blanchette, Nate Deaton, Sherrard Allen, Neil Wmdegnft & Cutler Armstrong pcise after the awards cerenion\'

"We're Lost"

Vlarcv Hill, Campus Information Em- ployee, helps out two lost students (Peter Kuester & Brian Dodge) who need to find their way to the Student Affair's Office

Sometimes he's goody goody

Senior Andrew Jones shows his Butler spirit during the 1st Annual Mr. Butler Contest.

Emcees of the evening

Juniors Clay La w,son and Kellv Schneider emcee the Mr. Butler Competition held m the Reillv Room.

20

Meeting Time

Cara Koch, Ann Hrivnack, Rosanne Cull, Kim Sterling, Brooke Benedette & Marcv Hill prepare for their bi-\\eeklv Campus Information Center meeting. Schedules were re-arranged at each meeting to fit the student workers' busv lives.

L nil) Quilt

The 1998 L'nit\' Quilt turned out wonder- ful thanks to all of the participating organizations. The purpose of the L'nit\' Quilt is to show the unitv (hence the name ot the quilti between nil campus organizations

YOUR PROSTAVH

IS BEING ENLARGED

Please excuse the

inconvenience during

construction and help

us by using alternate

entrances.

Convenience	Alternate Entrances?
.\le\ Lee works hard at the campus con-	Ouch! How can 1 excuse that inconvc
\ enience store during the first semester.	nience!' .And do Ihev reallv need to niak
Second semester .Xramark performed a	such a private ordeal so public!"
mutinv and look over the store.

21

Uolunleer Q)eroices

Sharing the holiday spirit

? members of the Volunteer Center rnv^ bells downtown on Monument Circle io support the Salvation Army. During the holidays, the Volunteer Center offers opportunities to serve the communitv.

Bulldog in the classroom

Sophomore Megan Huisingh takes a break during her "Bulldogs Into the Streets" assignment.

In the jungle

lunior Aaron Culp and Freshman left Cragun stand amidst an Indianapolis jungle during "Bulldogs Into the Streets" which took place on August 2bth, 1998.

Helping out a good cause

A young boy gets e\dted about donalm; money to theSalvation .Arm\' which help: the less fortunate in tmies of need.

22

Meal Time

(1 to r) Juniors Ellen Stelk, Marc>' Hill, Shanna Souter, & Karen Capper cuddle up during a Fall Alternative Break lunch.

Fall

Alternative

Break

From October 14-18, But- er Lni\'ersit\" students travelled to Pipestem National Park in Pipestem, West X'irginia to \olunteer their time and ettorts to the less for- tunate. The davs were ong, but thev enjoved themseh'es and the en\'i- ronment that surrounded "lem at the same time.

Gorgeous West \irginia The mountains ot West \irginia provide the background to a Kodak moment of a tew waterfalls.

Enjoying the scenerj'

Shanna Souter & Marcv Hill stand atront of the fall trees of West \irginia.

"This water is cold!" savs Junior Frank lacksonwhilecrossinga river in Pipestem. West \'irginia.

23

Aboard the Titanic

Commuter Josh Masariu is Ufted to i l semble the movie Titanic during the Del I Gamma Anchor Splash.

Commuters

Llthough commuters

live off-campus, thev still make a difference on campus.

Commuters are more independent; they do not relv on Aramark for food or someone else to clean their house, they rely on themselves. On this page are photos that capture some commuters in action and some of the problems thev face on campus.

Green gold for Butler

Although there is room for a car to park, there is no asphalt to house that car dur- ing the day. BUPD prides itself in giving parking tickets to those cars who must park on campus to go to class or Iheir homes, but do not have a parking spot to park in. With the numerous parking tickets seen on windshields every day, t't's hope that Butler spends this monev on new parking spaces (that mav just be too logical, though).

Parking Alternatives

Tvs'o students who paid SIO each for their Butler parkmg permits fmd themselves parking on a private basketball court on campus to avoid paying $25 for a ticket.

Anchors away

Commuter Chad Stroud beciimes an anchor to impress the judges of A chor Splash.

24

Back Flip

Commuter Josh Masariu performs a backflip with the assisstance of fellow commuters during the 1998 Anchor Splash.

Parking Chaos

With increasing enrollment, parking hpaces become scarce throughout the days at Butler. Current and future expansion of campus buildings may be leading But- r into a parking disaster. Butler must begin searching for a solution to the cam- pus parking problem and soon!

1 love photosl" >ay5 Commuter Laura Commuter Bannister I lacker as she makes a visit to the Alpha Well, he docs commute doesn't he I'hi house.

25

Cup Ban

Men Lit Ross Hall head to a meeting i their business attire discussing the campus banning of athletic cups.

The Ladies of Spring Sports

Okav, so niavbe thev don't live in Ros

but surelv thev visited once or twice.

"You betta recognize!"

say three Ross Hall men seconds before kicking the camera person's ass.

"Salad good"

sav tivo men of Ross 1 1 to another class mate.

Ross Hall

26

Roomies

Two Schw'itzer room mates show off their clean room to trick-or- treaters during Halloween. Their cos- tumes: Batman & Robin (they need some work, though).

Schwitzer Hall

Everyone loves a Slinky

Senior Jodi Coomes works her Slink\ and at the Schwitzer front desk.

W*x ^.

* Un the move

' Sara Kaschc & Elizabeth Leago, two Schwitzer ladies with places to go and people to see. head off to the C-club.

linals. Dead Ahead!

Ihree Schwit/er women studv on the .;r,iss ne\t to Schwitzer.

27

Faculty-in-Residence Anne Wilson & Will "Crusher" Cruz pose with Resident Assistant Cutler Armstrong.

The Three Blind Mice won the costunu contest at the RHA Halloween Dance in the ResCo Cafeteria. The 3 pimps are led by Jason "SugaFoot" Davidson (far left).

ResCo RA's exchange "Secret Santa" gifts at Christmas time. Chris Hintz watches as Telecommunications major Jason Davidson opens his gift of VHS tapes.

Ultimate Frisbee

Students play a pick-up game of Ultimate Frisbee on the mall next to Residential College.

Pizza Pizza!

Jen Bougher & Renee Woodard (I to r) enjoy homeade pizza at Anne Wilson & Wil Cruz's Faculty-in-Residence apart- ment in ResCo.

28

Bad Dawgs

Melanie Carter, Hollv Brooks, Angle Carbonerro, & Kelly Carroll support the Bulldogs in Chicago at the MCC Men's Basketball Conference Championships.

To the bash

Hampton Housers Hollv Brooks, Jennine Elardo, Beth Moran, Laura Fox, & Angle Carbonerro make a public relations visit to hang out at Wabash College.

Frank Jackson Day

.Alpha Chi s iSj the Flampton House learn up to protess their true love tor Frank ackson at the Alpha Chi Frisbee Fling.

Open House '98

Hampton House held its annual Open House in the fall. Gathered around Prom King Frank lackson are (I to r) Allison Liechty, Holly Brooks, Kellv Carroll, Jes- sica Mahood (front 1 to r) lennine F.lardo, & lana Sizemore.

\Vc all scream for ice cream . . . ,it the Hampton House ice cream social. Posing for the ice cream publicitv ad are (1 to r) Hollv Brooks, Laura Fox, Mindv Sjoblom, i; Beth Moran.

^jj Hampton w 1 House

29

Boasting the largest pledge class on

campus, the Phi Psis pose for their bid dav group photo.

Sophomore Phi Psi Jason Bontrager

receives tlou'ers tor his great performance during the Mr. Butler contest. Jason was nominated by the Pi Beta Phi house based on his personality and involvement on campus.

•

To infinity and beyond

Phi Psi participants in the Delta Gamma .Anchor Splash launch Steve Novak through the air during the synchronized swimming event, propelling themselves to victory.

Senior Billy Bradley's tolerance is remarkably high after 40 consecutive hours of studying.

OK^

"I am the best setter in the world" says »^fc- . sophomore Mark Sullivan about his skills during the Sigma Chi volleyball compe- tition during Derby Days. The Phi Psi team ended up in 1st place.

30

Taking a break

A group ot Thetas decorate presents for their new daughters before Mom-Daught Xight^

Sophomore Jennifer Tepke celebrates v\ith Theta sisters at her candlelight, after she received a lavalier from her Phi Kappa Psi bovfriend, John Dunn.

Melissa Ford, Jenny Mercho, Chelsey

Cindric, Am\ Frederick, .Amanda Kurth, & Andrea Peet defrost after plaving in the snow during the crazy snow storm of the 1449 Rush Week.

Hut Hut! Row ki-h, Li/ Galante. & Andrea McClain huddle up and coordi- nate not only their oulfils. but (heir ag- gressi\e play during the Phiesla Bowl, earning a second place overall

Tic the knot

Several Thetas celebrate the engagement of Row Kish The nights festivities be- gan at the Phi Psj hou.se and moved to the Theta house, ivhere Row announced her engagement to Brian ,\rtusi

31

Down the hatch!

Junior TKE President, Seth Cockrum drinks a chemically enhanced potion to produce more antibodies thus speedint; up his injurv sreLO\er\ period

Give 'em the heater

Two Tekes plav vviftleball in the mall with other fraternity brothers.

"Isn't my car pretty?" says a Teke after washing his car in the TKE driye- way.

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^^^^^^^^S-.>Ji^W^ ^^ ^	Hi

On his way to first

Nathan Radki heads to first base during Kappa Kickoff.

Full House

A group of Tekes play cards on their front porch.

32

Referees for a day

Mollv Donohoo & Lisa Baer share a laugh between flag football games at the an- nual Alpha Phi-esta Bowl.

I'm too sexy for these boots

unior Ellen Stelk stops to model he outfit during Fall Alternative Break.

Bumpin'

Slacev Armbrocht bumps a \olle\' to team- mate .Amv Righton, who anxiously awaits the plav at the Sigma Chi Derby Days \ollo\ball tournament.

Sophomore Meghan McMahon is

double-dog dared to stick her tongue on tlietro/en .Alpha Phi roek. IFDwascalled to rescue Meghan's tongue which received no permanent damage.

Sciplioniiire Ann Anderson pauses on the .Alpha Phi porcli before heading off to class.

33

Step Show

The men of Kappa Alpha Psi perform their step show in front of the Geneva Stunts crowd.

Hand Sign

The Kappa Alpha Psi hand sign.

^

\/

KAH'

Stylin'

Robert Lewis models the Kappa Alpha Psi attire.

34

kKA

Hand Sign

The Alpha Kappa Alpha hand sign

AKA

In the stands

W omen of Alpha Kappa Alpha cheer on

the football team at the Butler Bowl.

Outia Here

Alpha Kappa Alpha Michelle Nathan heads to the main court at Hinklc to receive her diploma.

Talent Show

The women of Alpha Kappa .Alpha pose alter the BSU talent show in the Reillv Room. 35

Dancin', Dancin', Dancin' . . .

Dancin' Machine' The Sigma Nu co- emcee of the day shakes a leg on the dance floor at VooDoo '99, the end-of- the-vear all-campus fraternity party.

I've got it!

Sigma Nu Chris Kurn tries to outrun opponent lared Downnig of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Chug-a-Jug

Members of Sigma Nu gladlv escort a queen contestant during V'ooDoo.

Passing the ba

Sigma Nu members participati' m (hi Sigma Chi Derby Days Volleyball tour nev.

Hay, in the middle of the lawn

Sigma Nu's and guests \vatch the VooDoo festivities on top of their hav fortress.

36

"Sittin' on top ot the roof "

Carrie Rode, \adine Slovak, Lindsev MacAUister, Mandy Hor\ath. Teresa Burr\-, Lisa Wright, Leslie McLean, i Jill Kendall pose atop of the Pi Phi roof.

The Little Mermaid

~ 'phomore Lambda Chi Francis Esguerra > escorted by Pi Phi Kate Fischer at the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash in Hinkle Fieldhouse.

Giving and receiving Sonya Keinath, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Leah Giittey, Christina Ezell, \ikki Schuch, Angle 1 lufnagel, & Dawn Wilcshare gifts with their sorority daughters.

VolleybaM, anyone? Emilv "^'oung & Stcfanie Head keep track of monev and participants during their philanthropy e\ent, .Arrow Spike. .Arroxv Spike is an .All-Campus volleyball tournament that profits Links to Literacy. All Smiles

(clockwise from top left* Pi Phi's Katie Murray, Jill Herridge, Jilll Mackey, & Lisa Kochert share a laugh at the Pi Phi house.

HBO

37

One Less Future Chicken

Kim Stephenson sdvs, "It was my first time as a XPP member andl felt a lot of unity at the Greek Olympics... but I did catch this egg!" Sure Kim

Preparing for War

The women of Sigma Gamma Ixh get ready for Greek Olympics.

Dressed for Success

Some ZrPand other friends take tinit out from their scholarship ball to show off their fancy attire.

Hammin' it up

(l-r) Kim Stephenson, Angela .-Mien, and Allison Pulliam at the Indianapolis Black Expo.

The Girls

(l-r) front row: Sheronn Burrow, Angela Allen, Tanika Scott, Nicole Thompson, Allison Pulliam. Back row; Delia Askew, Sylvia Johnson, Kim Stephenson, Veronica Newman, Katrissa Kelley, Kendra Vinson.

38

The Founding of Sigma Gamma Rho

In the 1920's Sigma Gamma Rho Inc. was not only lacking in an actual Greek house, but in dorm space. Back then, blacks were not allowed to live in the dorms. Howe\'er, despite the racist views of the time, seven voung women, who were attending Butler University while working on their Masters' degrees, founded Sigma Gamma Rho. Their sororitv became incorporated on November 12, 1922.

Mary Lou Little, Nan Johnson, Dorothy Whiteside, Hattie Redford, Cubena McClure, Bessie Martin, and Vivian Marbury were seven best friends with a unique goal of founding their verv own sororitv. The ideals of this sororitv would be sisterhood, scholarship, and service. Vivian Marbury, who practiced those three ideals in 1922, is still Ii\ing todav and resides in Indianapolis.

In 1999, Sigma Gamma Rho Inc. has 10 members on Butler's campus. All are African American, however Sigma Gamma Rho does accept members of all races. Current members are as hsted: Deha Askew - Basileus (President); Nicole

Thompson - Anti-Basileus Allen - Anti- Grammateus Tamiochus (Tresurer); Epistoleus (Historian); mentarian; Kim Stephenson Member; Veronica Newman row - Member.

Sigma Gamma Rho all campus events. They themselves. Two things of Sigma Gamma Rho girls capsule and celebrate Day.

The reason for hold- George Washington Carver Sigma Gamma Rho start

The time capsule brary Archives on the 75th Founder's Day. It was full momentos, which will be versary.

Another Sigma to the university includes the outside of the Tower Con- Union. There is also a stone names of many Sigma the east side of the Union.

Sigma Gamma Rho's national philanthropy is the March of Dimes. This spring the members sold cardboard babv shoes which were hung on a bulletin board in Jordan Hall. Thev also had a fund-raiser called Operation Big Book Bag. For this project the girls collected school supplies for kids. In return, Butler students got to attend an ice cream cake social.

President Delia Askew, said that "being the Alpha chapter pushes me to encourage e\ervone else to stav involved with service and scholarship. We have to represent! Since we are the Alpha chapter more is expected. We are alwavs trying to get a lot of people from campus involved with our programs."

Some of these activities include Pokeno night, movie nights. Spring Sports, Greek Ohmpics, and step shows at the REACH Ethnic Festival. The Alpha chapter has also had many programming e\ents that ha\e earned the title "first an- nual." For example thev have held the Mr. Sigma Gamma Rho contest, and their first scholarship ball, which is called the Blue and Gold Ball.

Many of our girls are Resident Assistants or in Hall Go\ernment. Sigma Gamma Rhos are also in\olved in CPA, SGA, Program Board, and REACH. However Askew said "We are not just involved in the sororitv, we are involved all o\er the community. The women of Sigma Gamma Rho have participated in programs such as Girls Inc. after school program and Golden Achie\'ement Program which was started by Sheronn Burrow.

Kim Stephenson said, "Sisterhooci, scholarship, and service is what we're all about. We step together. We take road trips together. We have a lot of fun together. But we're more than just a social sororitv. We were founded on communitv service. Greater service, greater progress!"

The Stained Glass Memory

This stained-glass window was installed in the Atherton Union

several years ago as a dedication to tlie women wlio began XFP.

(Vice President); Angela (Secretary); Tanika Scott - Allison Pulliam - Kendra Vinson - Parlia-

- Member; Syh'ia Johnson -

- Member ; Sheronn Bur- has participated in many have also organized a few particular interest that the have done is make a time George Washington Car\'er

ing a celebration with Dav is because he helped their sorority back in 1922. was put in the Irwin Li- anni\ersary of their of photographs and other opened on the lOOth anni-

Gamma Rho contribution stained glass window ference Room in Atherton walkway with college Gamma Rlio chapters bv

39

OA0

Boo! Behind every curtiiin and wall lurked a ghost or goblin during the Phi Delt haunted house. These ghosts turned out to be the Phi Delt's themselves trying to scare the monev out of people to donate to their philanthropy.

Running with all of their hearts

the men of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi race to the finish line of the Chariot Race.

On the bus

Two Phi Delt pledges ride a bus to down town Circle Centre.

Sutter 1 ime

A group of Phi Delts show off their soccer

skills on the Sigma Chi lawn.

Celebrate good times!

Once again the Phi Delts flaunt their vic- tory on the front steps of the Sigma Ch house

40

Baby One More Time

Britney Spear-esque DCs perform at Sigma Nu's VooDoo Lip Sync Contest, mini-skirting their way into a 2nd place finish behind Pi Beta Phi.

Cooking Out

Kim Kutska & Lisha VonEhwegcn catch a ghmpse of the camera man during their pereparation for the Anchor Splash all campus cook-out.

stop! I.acv llolUnvav, Naloric Egcl, & Lisa Koelikamp pcr.suade cars to stop and give money to their philanthropy "Sight Conservation". Egel commented "It was great fun, but I was scared of getting hit bv a car."

Best Overalls

DC new members perform in Blue Kev's Freshman Skits finishing in 2nd place overall.

Di'ltJ (,jmmas Melissa Hall. Cathenne Means, Megan Tavlor and Lisa Koelikamp support participants at their all campus activity. Anchor Splash. Hatt said '.-Vnchor Splash is one of our favorite functions of the year".

41

AXA

Bid Day Visit

Associate members & actives ot Lambda Chi Alpha take a bid dav walk to visit the new members of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Teeter Tottering

Junior Ryan Noggle passes the time tee- ter-tottering with a friend in front of the Lambda Chi house. The event raised S7,926 for the Leukemia Societv of America.

On the straightaway

Junior Brandon Judkins anchors the Greek Week relav race for the Lambda Chi team.

Gaining on him

Junior Scott Jacobson (left) is closely fol- lowed by Lambda Chi Francis Esguerra during the Greek Olvmpics relav race held in the mall.

Slip n' Slide

A Watermelon Bust contestant slides down the makeshift Slip n' Slide in th Lambda Chi .Alpha front lawn.

42

Bid Day

Kappa new members pose for a picture

on Bid Da\' in the Kappa Kappa Gamma

House.

"Right on, dude!"

Exclaims \'al \andl (right), acting as an MT\' \eeja\-, alongside Jill Koenan at Blue Ke\'s Freshman Skits.

Marshmallow lest '99 kappa new members Becca Buccalos, Caria Showers, & Megan Newlon attempt to stuff their mouths full of marshmallos during an intense contest of "Chubby Hunnv".

Kappa Kickoff Fiesta K.ippas prepare and serve dinner for their !! L.impus kickball tournament

"I'm so glad I am-a . . ." Kappa Kappa C'.amma exclaims Senior Cathy Switalski in fri>nt of the Kappa Kappa Camnia house.

43

IX

So close!

An exhausted Josh Stewart is consoled bv David Rolwing after a photo finish in the Sigma Chi / Phi Delt Chariot Race,

Senior Drew Autajay uses a 3 iron to hit a tennis ball out of the campus rough. Tennis ball golf is the newest sport developing on campus.

Good Stuff

Sigma Chi's Brian Young & John Tuttle a,sk the motorists of Hampton Drive to donate monev to their philanthropy.

Aloha!

Junior Nathan Perdue models the latL"-t fashions in the "Mr Butler" Contest held in the Reilly Room,

Sigma Chi Wong Fu with love

Decorated by sororities, Sigma Chi's par- ticipate in "Dec-a-Sig" during Derby Days, Sigma Chi's all-campus event.

44

A Whole Quarter

Lisa O'Keefe reacts as an unknown mo- torists donates spare change to benefit Alpha Chi Omega's philanthropy, the ulian Center.

Clay eats his spinach

Sophomore Alpha Chi Laura Fledderjohann escorts junior Sigma Chi Clay Laxvson at the DC Anchor Splash.

Alpha Chi Caddies

(top loft clockwise) Elizabeth Gross, Sh- annon .Kndcrson. Leslie BlumthaLCatina D\kes stop from their jobs at Frisbee Fling, Alpha Chi's all-campus event, to have their picture taken.

T Frisbee Flinging

.Alpha Chi's keep track of the Phi Dells frisbee golf scores on the Butler cam[">us course

Stomach Craffitti

Freshman Frin Peterson explains her rea- sons whv she should be N'ooDoo queen including world peace and humanity

45

"Greek Olympics was a positive way to bring houses togetlier be- cause the competitions weren't cut-throat," explained Karen Sells (Kappa Alpha Theta), seen here readying herself against her Delta Gamma opponent Kelly Shneider. "...It helped that e\'- ervone had a sense of humor about the competitions."

Steady now...

The women of Alpha Phi race to beat the best time for buikiing the human pyramid. "The pyramid- building was a new event for this year and provided for a lot of laughs," commented participant Lisa Bear, seen here second from the top.

Heave. . . The Lambda Chi's give it their all in the tug-o-war events. Participants include: Jeremy Camions, Kevin Smith, Ryan Stevens, Dave Bakker, Jon Worthington, Zach Klein, Francis Esguerra, John Wainscott, Brad Benne, & Eric Smith.

46

li Psi Participants Marc Sheetz and Rob Krar put on a hurst of leed during the three-legged race, one of the more amusing parts of e overall Olympics, traditionally held during the afternoon hours a sunny October day.

Greek Olympics

Cithniuatioii of a Week-long Experiment in Unity

101 Ways to Beat the Heat... but who needs to buy the book? David Bakker and Ben Carson take ad\-antage of the fountain in the mall to observe the progress of the games in comfort during the unusually warm weather that extended throughout much of the fall semester.

Ho! The Alpha C'hi'' put torth their own exertion in the temale tug-o-war e\'ent.

47

S24 (SiJ Jiainpion Drive

72 J (HJ Jiampion Driue

737 (SJ Ji amp ion Driue

Jj amnion yio

809 IqJ Mamp/on Drive

48

S15 lil) IHmnplon Drioe

iDamuda Cj/ii

4721 cjunset yiuenue

a ^Jiappa c^amma

S21 iJ Jiaittpton Drive

mpa J SI

MO Jj Jiainfyton On\>e

49

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ua Uneii

S34 CJ Jiampton Driue

a

70 J (l) y lampion Dr/ue

h'al CjoIIeae

630 (sJ Jiampton iJriue

Jvoss yiaJJ

629 (iJ yiainpion Drive

50

(bcnwi/zer Jiall\

-7 ~2 f Iffll I

7 JO (sJ Jia/npton Drive

OjJ LJ JIa/n/)/(jn Oriue

44u0 J/aua/jet/ /nienae

mui^

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\Jix2ppa tjpsnon

7/J (J J Ian: f) ton Ofnie

51

■ti

, Cyiahue Hall

Housing the departments

of Science.

rwin

One of two on-campus f libraries.

W

Jordan Hall

\\\\i Housing the Business School and many smaller colleges.

Ph

armacy

in .: ill;. ;n>';—;—fe^..: ■..:","•' '

Housing... (hmmm).. the Z?^"'^-^ ; ^^ i..-— -_ -"-*■-""-"- ^ 'p^Pi*

College of Pharmacy, '^f-jj 'pr J ^^jj gg ^UU feEl IZ ' I 'H

IB DP nOI Bll iiii i>

Roberhson

Newly renovated, housing

the Admissions Office,

the chapel, and Johnson

Room#l.

erhon Union

Housing one of two cam- pus cafeterias, the C-club. and many student orginizations.

Icom

bOb

SETM

Boasting the largest tele- scope in the state of Indiana.

wes

Hall

Holding around 2.()(){) specator seats, used for both Butler purposes and other non-affiliated per- formances.

■III iiii iiii iiii

ES

liglih Ampihheahei

The traditional location of Commencement; also host to many summer concerts.

Dance Acade

Housing one arm of the dance department.

BU

Housing the transmitting station and master control for the Butler TV station; soon to be overshadowed by the planned new telecom building on- campus.

Hinkle Fieldhouse

Housing the athletic

departments. p

^'%^^b^i

?????

What is this building?

rhe Johnson Room I

Houses a bunch oi' crap.

Although fashionablv unattractive. Phar- macy' students endure through e\en more agonv as they are forced to ivear paper blue aprons and big white chef hats to keep nast\' viruses away. These two com- bined, are commonly known as: scrubs. We don't want no scrubs.

Like Folgers' Crystals, AnnaLissa Abad eves her supervisor as she secretly re- places a heart patient's medication with prescription medicine for a constipated patient, and all just for kicks. Those pharmacy practical jokesters! The ol' pharmacy switch-a-roo.

Where does all of our tuition money go?

Pharmacy students often ask this ques- tion while fighting to stay in the Phar- macy school. Well, pretty glass windows do not pay for themselves (CBA students would accept this as fact as they have extremely pretty windows in their new buildin

T'fic

larmac

y

56

Hazardous Spill' I'harmacv majors hold the future lives of others m their hands as well as the safety of those currently aroum them. I lere (1 to r) Leslie Robinson, Lauren Loscalzo, & Heather Klinge take the necessary precautions after carelessly spillin| a hazardtius drug.

7'£i

2)e//,

a

The Pharmaceutical Fraternity

C^

21

oar! Vice President Lauren Loscalzo .& I'resident Amy Cicli give Ihe rest ol Buller a good idea about how much time pharmac\- majors put into studNing tor llieir Cluster cams. Maybe they need to get out just a tad bit more.

"Hey, we're all wearing the same shin" The active Butler chapter ol IMii LXIta realize members ot I'hi Delta Chi while Chi poses lor a group picture during the having their picture taken at the Phi Delta Regional Convention that they hosted at Chi convention. the Indianapolis Embassy Suites in

March, IWS. This convention is a series of officer workshops, chapter meetings, dinners along with an awards presenta- tion (how exciting!)

57

J

u

c

A Butler education major chats with her opponent during an intense game of musical chairs at a local elementary. The Butler Musical Chairs team defeated the

A Butler student helps a voungbov learn local elementary in the "One-Chair left"

how to read at a local school. round.

He's learning to read Musical Chairs

"That's so funny! Tell us the one about the 3rd grade teacher, the rabbi and the priest that walk into the bar one more time"

Education majors share a few jokes together throughout the dav.

58

/

o

n

mily Milligan & Dr. Corpus discuss fi- improvementstobemadeon Emily's tfolio. Her portfolio will count as 40''f ii-r grade for reading block. ■I end in '4 thr\ don't notice the camera

Future teachers take their first oral e.xamination in front of the class. Learn- ing the Pledge of Allegiance is a must when aspiring to be a teacher. Pledge of .\llei;iance

We love education!

Education majors show lluir o\uboranco alter studying "Green Eggs i Ham" for 4 hours in preparation for their final exam.

59

CB

a

/

r

A-do-be.

Marlv Hardy hugs her partner in Spanish class after winning the Spanish version ot

GallahueHall "SUUl.OOO Pyramid." The final clue:

students enter Gallahue Hall where Camino en el

classes of scientific studies take place.

"All this gene splicing is giving us a headache"

sav two students in Professor Richard Miller's Genetics & Evolution class. Later the students created the first ever si\-assed monkey.

60

a

J

m

c

s

Final Paper "Here's how it's done"

Sophomore Laura Hacker h-pes a final says a Math professor to student, Cla\ paper up on her computer. Lawson.

Someday, we could all own this beauty.

After paying back our numerous student loans, our education at Butler may some day help us get a great job which pays

enough monev so wo can purchase the car of our dreams.

61

Rock &: Roll . . .hey! Members of the band taunt the op- posing crowd with their \ersion of the hit 70's song "Rock & Roll pt. 1" by Gary Glitter.

Play that funky music

Butler band members lighten up the atmoshpere in Hinkle Fieldhouse during the Butler basketball games.

On the field

:md members perform on the field during the crownmg of the Homecoming King & Queen.

^e^

62

75

a

n

We're Number 1

An excited band member imitates John Tra\olta in her favorite movie "Saturdav Nieht Fever".

M

_JtMlb

The average Butler singer puts in man\ hours ot hard work and effort.

Practicing in Lilly

Many JCFA use the talents of their peers to improve the skills of

both.

/6«^//

a

8

63

Freshman Shafeek Kiblawi assists in the splicing of a reel-to-reel tape for a project in Professor Richard Miles' audio production class,

Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!

Junior Dylan Griffith, producer of WTBU's alternative music variety show. Music Beat, talks with Jerrv Springer as he prepares to perform in a promotional skit for the show.

o m m a n (

a t ( o n s

Butler dancers perform "The Nutcracker" lor the audience at Clowes Hall.

Stretching is ver>' important!

A dancer must be flexible to achieve the motion and flow necessar\ m daiKe.

The essence of dance is found m the artistic beautx I'l the Ininian being.

A Butler dancer practices a dance routine in a Butler studio while other dancers w ince in pain on the floor from C-club food poisoning.

/?4^

D

a

n

65

Driving Around In Circles

Difchiiuwr: The Drift staff -svould like to tliank BUPD for hei such good sports and keeping our campus safe.

What the ... ?

Well, we don't know exactly what junior Erin Buchanan is doing, but surely it's illegal.

66

"Get 'em!" {from the archives)

shout BUPD officers to each other as President Richard Nixon streaks across t

football field at the Homecoming football game.

yZ '-'t'Ml ■'"JO^u A|.T)iLinop s )i )nq '.ijns .uij <.\\ou^ .uio o\ ja.usuy l';.^|Ji

other helpless victim

Sutler students winces in pain after being stabbed in the head and chest with a jwdriver on campus, (note to all people who take things too seriously: the student s not actually injured).

ergencv I'hone

ior>. Hen NUmt .ind Mike McL'irogorv report a crime on the nowlv installed

ergenc\ phones, designed In world t.imous architect. Bob Tampax.

"401k in progress"

Yes, a 401k (BUPD code for no parking in grass) was in progress on Butler's

campus, but the assailant fled the scene moments before BUPD arrived

6Z

Making j^ Statement

(S

Students disco\'er themseh'es in a social en\'ironment

\ ou how long mv tongue is"

\ ki-nitT tp Grei! Medlv, Rob Leel^en, Gmnt Meachiim & \'ick Sh.innon

"Sure, we'll pose for a yearbook photo"

excLiim n group ot part\' animals-

P.O.D.'d

Jvmior Kirk Shaffer takes a power nap to rest up for the Alpha Phi spring formal.

Sometimes, it can get ugly.

Senior Robb Minich ponders those times when he didn't feel like throwing up.

"What, you don't like my new Leopard brassiere?" questions Brett Slama after a long day of shopping.

68

"m gonna graduate!"

lis Senior Geoff Davis behind two posing senior women

leady . . . Break!

le women of Alpha Phi huddle up, then break' before a big part\

One last lime

Senior Thetas gather for one last 'hoorah' during their final formal together.

69

The Smiles We

To laugh and smile with someone else is to be lox'ed

>'''''"'^'=^^

Happy B-urth-day, Mister Pres-i-dent.

Senior Chelsey Cindric takes out her belt to whip the "bad girls" with.

70

Who is this guy? I don't know, but he looks like faculty, so 1 bet he nvido >omec smile. E\en if he isn't f<ieulfv and he was just taking a stroll through campus, and tf sat down to fill out his tax return forms or figure out a way to produce 1.21 jigowij of power for time travel, surely he would have made somone smile. Maybe they jj looked at him real quick and thought he looked funny and then a little smile appeal on their face (duration of smile not being considered, of course) -- then that's why is on this page. And if none of this happened, then he made me smile.

/hat is he doing?

le don't know for sure, but he's having a good time, and that is what's really nportant.

nny, are you with us?

>phomoro ienn\ Scarlos tal^os a sip ot hor soda, oni\ to find out that it had secrctU 'on roplacod with ammonia.

"Pull our fingers"

ask Alpha Chi's Susan Davis, Jenny Macintyre, Vanessa Whitman, & Melissa

Warner at their Bid Day party.

71

Students that wear similar

Is it planned the night before, or just an eerie coincidence?. We may never know the real truth behind the mystery.

All black felt Come on now, the odds of these Thetas all waking up and putting on the same outfit are phenomenal.

Service with a smile

Women of Alpha Chi Omega spend a day out of the semester serving their houseboys.

SwcH'p Sk.iu-s '13

WniikMi ..| \lplia Phi back to 1^)'-I3,

i\\ off their matchmg Alpha Phi Sweep Skates shirts dati

lifts and Vests

aija Walters, Chelsey Cindric, & Rosanne Cull pose on Bid Dav

>lar System

lese men ol Sigma \u wear a unique shirt uhieli appear^ to di>pla\ a eokirlui solar

stem.

Kappa Spirit

Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma show their team spirit before Spring Sports

Spectacular, held in HInkle Fieldhouse.

A Visit From

cr

Jerry Springer touches us all (but onh' in places we wanted him to touch) while \'isiting to make a speech at Butler.

"You're so funny Jerry"

express telecommunications majors Jen Buck & DvLm Griffith-

Enter Jerry

Sophomore Anne Tucker is seen picking up the rope holder with her right hand and knocking Jerry in the head with it to improve his ratings.

Play it again, Jerry.

Dylan Griffith & Ceil in Armstrong act in a skil with Jerry Springer.

74

arcy in action. Juniiir Marcy Hill diligenth' works on preparations for Little iS Weekend.

rand Finale. I he freshman ladies of Alpha Chi Omega tinlsh their skit during lie Ke\ s Freshman Skits.

Butler students and their Little Sibs pose back to back during Blue Ke\ > L

he freshmen ladies of .-Xlpha Phi perform llu ir Mue ii t'onderland" themed skit during Blue Key's Freshman Skits

cc

B

u

75

He's got moves.

Freshman Travi Cobbins dances fo the BSD talent shov held in the Reill; Room.

76

""^ mml kid

W-^ //f-

V 4

Erin Kelly watches as Fran Quinn dumps a jar of brain food onto the table for a late night ed- iting session for vet another edi- tion of Manufcriptf.

A student author reads a work at a poetrv reading sponsored bv the magazine. Manuscripts sponsors such events to encour- age aspiring writers.

; Manuscripts A puhlication of student poetnj and short stories.

^^H^ J^BLA^" ' JL^^^^^^m	fc--	1	m
:ditor-in-Chief Christina Smith (left) ffers some iielptiil editorial suggestions on work ot slmrt fiction that is being re- 'iewed. he Maittiscriiits' editors put up a billboard io isplay recent contributions to the magazine, -lanuscripts is a literary magazine for Butler tudcnts.

77

Jello Hands! Jess Bryant slips back^vards as 'Jello Woman" Pamela Byers shoots lello from her hands. This Jello wrestling event took place near Atherton Union and was an non-alcoholic extracurricular activitv to support the Safe Spring Break campaign of BACCHUS.

Holy Turkey!

Trov Wood, Jodi Coomes, and Stephanie Zollner get everyone in the mood of the season during the RHA Halloween Dance. BACCHUS suppcirted their goal of increasing awareness of the effects of alcohol bv serving mocktails, non-alco- holic drinks.

BACCHUS

Keeping Butler aware of the effects of drugs and alcohol

Swing those hips! Pamela Byers and Cristel Mohrman compete for the top hula hoop award. Games were used to release energy after a full confer- ence dav at Washington D.C..

Say good-bye! Members of BACCHUS celebrate their final night in Washington D.C. at the National Conference.

78

Record Breakers

The men ot Phi Mu Alpha cram behind the piano in attempt to break the Guinness World Record tor most men plaving a piano at one time.

Hand Sign

A member ul Phi Mu Alpha (left) gives the Phi Mu Alpha hand sign as the other member stares in utter amazement of the technologically advanced camera.

Phi Mu Alpha

Men that sing to love and love to sing.

Do Re Mi . . .

The men ol I'hi Mu .Alpha rehearse a nielodv during a practice session.

Singin' Tools

■We are Phi Mu Alpha, couldn't be prouder, it vou can't hear us. iveTl sing a little louder' chant the proud men of Phi Mu Alpha!

79

^ Jneihnes...

N I G H T

L I F E

Fnur Kappa Seniors hit the bars tor a night ot sociahznig and tun.

(Clockwise from right) Victory Field

as dusk falls; the Vogue, a popular

dance club; Landsharks, one of the

many smaller bars; the Patio, scene of

many live concerts.

The Indiana War Memorial lies near the heart of downtown In- dianapolis.

i !

11

(Clockwise trum tup) Se\orcill>ik'- night stops for the college stu- dent with the munchies: Steak 'n ^hake; White Castle, and; Denny's. Kirk Shaffer and Rebecca Miller (left) go exhibi- tionist on a downtown excursion to the skating rink

And\' Geisler (left) and Ambra Haake enjo\- the great Mexican pasttime.

Perhaps a good rendition of what things ook like after a few too many brewskies.

• •

we wen

The Dancing Faerie

One of the many downtown

fountains lies between the

Central Post Office and the

Indiana War Memorial.

A Sweeping View of the Skyline

A view from within the Crown Hill

Cemetary (one of the largest and

most beautiful cemetaries in the

nation) shows the Indianapolis

skyline.

Silent Contemplation

One of Indiana's finest takes in

the slight of the War Memorial. Butler's Closest Neighbor

The Christian Theological Seminary lies on land that at one time

was owned bv the University, even containing several buildings

that once belonged to several fraternities. The CTS maintains

very beautiful grounds and commands a great view over the

valle\'

aces.

• •

Bygone Era

e unoccupied downtown building of Union ition was host to many \'isits from Butler idents and otherwise. Due to financial dif- ulties, and the introduction of Circle Center, ; Station has closed its doors.

berty reigns

e base of the downtown monu ;nt holds se\eral such scenes.

Blast from the past

A copy of a classical Greek statue nestles in the e\pansi\'e grounds of one of Butler's walking-distance neighbors, the Indianapolis Museum of Arts. The grounds were originally owned by the Lilly family, who also ha\e contrib- uted towards seyeral buildings on Butler's campus.

The Center of it all

The massi\"e downtown monu- ment dominates the Circle and bustles with acti\'ity in the daylight hours.

83

~% glimpse of Paris, France

The Seine River

Winged Victory. iVIark Ellis, Matt Kellog, & Chad Martin in tlie Louvre, standing in front of "Winged Victory".

taste of hull

The breath-taking Eiffel Touer.

~ fc.A view ot the \rji

:"de Triumph from

atop the Eiffel Tower.

French Hospitality.

85

N G

Junior Scott Jacobson races

he's not busy studying

Women ot Delta Gamma yell like hell ciurmg the '\ ell like hell homecomi competition

C 0 L L

E G E

r

Just hangin' out. Sophomore Ben Carson hangs out with his girlfriend.

Yearbook Advisor David Clark flips a few pancakes for stude| during the 2nd semester pancake dinner held before finals.

86

A few men of Sigma Chi enjoy the weekend sun.

Liz Kibby finds a comfortable spot in the Kappa house to study;

Tom top) Ms. Martin arrives at

work at 7:45 after getting up at

6:00; Sitting at a desk working

ut an efficient schedule for the

day; One of the students (a

fifth-grader in this instance)

practices on his recorder; Ms.

Martin uses techniques that

engage the interest of the

younger students, teaching

such basic concepts as rhythm

and pitcii

The average college student is very aware of the fact that the world of college is not the world outside; days of drinking, sleeping in, and choosing one's schedule at whim gives way to waking early, watching time with an eagle eve, and juggling a social life with a profes- sional one. The DRIFT staff chose to examine this alleged "real world" bv following those that inhabit it; the Butler alum chosen was Pollv Martin.

Polly is a Butler graduate of just a year past. With the davs of college behind, she has chosen to excercise her skills in music education at a 'small-town' el- ementary school, South Elementarv of South Madison Communitv School Corp This close-feeling school, howe\er, hosts over 1,000 children; 'Ms. Martin', as the children call her, teaches 500 of them once over the course of everv three davs.

Though the days are \'ery different from those that college brought, Pollv has no regrets about mo\"ing on. "I get a lot of satisfaction in seeing the kids progress \vith their accomplishments."

A F T E R

C 0 L L E G E

spring Break

Spring Break 1999 was no different than spring breaks from year's past. The destinations were the same, btit still the time and money was well spent. The most important aspect of Spring Break is the time to get away from the daily stress of Butler and the world around us. A time to relax in the sun or in the shade or a time to assist those in need. A time to live one's life worry-free and indulge in the amazing wonders of the world.

The sun sets on a Cancun evening, hut for Sprint; Breakers, the evening has just begun.

-Mm ■■W>V'T'y^-y|jaj;^ "You missed ~ " a spot" says Senior Sam Strohl to Amy Luigs tjr -tKg^KJT ss ^he rubs in sunblock to protect from the powerful UV rays of Cancun.

Well, it's a
jeach. Tara	'*■
Deters and
Laura	^
Hacker	- J
brave the	- 1
wind and	- f
rain to
explore a
beach in
Manzanita,	,,-c''
Oregon.

88

iii;ii iiu- 11 (i! I liu Tropical Field Biology class took their Spring irt'iiK trip to Belize to do research in the field of Marine Biology

Putt the Magic Uragon d to ri 1 rclimcn lackie Jones, Megan NeeK , 1 innc.i Mull i: Jennifer Hubertz ride a magic dragon in Panama City, Florida.

Preparando por el noche, Meg Kiner, Svlvanna Sok, Lihh\ Miyashirir

Jenny Easterday, Moll\- Rea\ er, & Katie R\bak are ready for the

nightlife of Cancun, Mexico.

All Aboard! Lisha \onEhewegen. .-^mbra Haake. Sara Uonoghue & 1 eah Oaldon

ready to board the "Booze Cruise" at MT\"s home base in Cancun, Fat Tuesdays.

The night consisted of a drunken boat ride to la Isla de Las Mujeres (translated as

the Island of the Women) where food, festi\'ities, and a wet t-shirt contest were

held. (Note: No Butler students participated in the wet t-shirt contest.)

b .•\lpha Chi's gather in front i>f the ocean in a popul.i Mvers, Florida.

Siretchin' Out Senior John Bonnell sits in front oi the giraffe do the (amed San Diego Zoo in San Diego. California.

89

A skit with a purpose

Greek Life students perform a skit to benefit those wlio attended tlie session. Every month, a Greek Life event was held at a different fraternitv house.

Roses for Peetie

And V Knopfmeier and Andrea Peet share a unique relationship together. They ha\-e been dating for some time and they are also co-founders of Greek Life.

Greek Life

Greek students worshipping God.

m-i^iM

Extreme Excitement

Senior Andrea Peet, one of this year's founders of Greek Life, shows her excitement after a meeting.

Music makers

Greek life members perforin spiritual music at a Greek Life meeting

90

"I sure wish I had a new DIAMOND ring" says Carolyn Redar to partner Kammie Poe at the BUSF Euchre Tour- ney. Carolyn & Kammie's euchre ethics are tar from heavenly.

"I'll be taking this trick"

says a Butler student participating in the BUSF Euchre Tournament.

B.U.S.F.

Butler University Student Foiuuiation

"I've pot a tuli house"

savs a Butler student at the BLSl- euchre tournev

Euchre Madness! BUSF President Jill Slcenstrup and member Lindsav Williams update the brackets ol the Euchre Tournament. Winners received gift certificates Irom Papa John's or Eintein's Bagels. Losers received

,ib-oluteI\ n.'tliini; .uui were told to le.w e tile KeilK Room and ne\ er e\ er pKn euchre again'

91

LDooe (Q Jyeiaiionsnios @ 'duller

Couple: Jeff Micek & Kristi O'Brien First date: I went to the movies to see Aladdin with 10 girls and Jeff. It was in January and he wore shorts and brought a New Kids on the Block pillowcase, just to prove that he had it. Nicest thing he has ever done: He planned a Sweet Sixteen Birthday party for me. Nicest thing she has ever done: When I had surgery she stayed and helped my mom take care of me all day, everyday, until I got better. His most attractive feature: I love his beautiful green eyes.

Her most attractive feature: Her hair, it was the first thing I ever noticed about her. Most annoying part of relationship: It's prob- ably when I don't understand what she is think- ing, where she is coming from, or what made her upset.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: He pinned me.

Most romantic thing she has ever done: For highschool graduation, Kristy made me a scrap book about my entire high school career.

Coupl^ Chelsey Cindric & Bob Link First date: "We went to dinner at Union Jacks. I felt nervous and excited." - Chelsey

Nicest thing he has ever done: He gave me flowers for no special reason.

Nicest thing she has ever done: She bought me dinner after I finished my internship.

His most attractive feature: I love his smile and his laugh.

Her most attractive feature: It's her curly hair... yep definitely her hair.

Most annoying part of relationship: Chelsey is a phar- macy major so it is hard to find extra time to spend together doing fun things.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: He took me to Benihana's on Valentine's Day.

Most romantic thing she has ever done: She made me cookies and didn't burn them.

Couple: Jason Leet & Amanda Weiss

First date: We ate dinner at the Aristocrat and talked

about our study abroad experiences. We were both

excited because we had been friends since our freshman

year.

Nicest thing he has ever done: He's always nice, but

the nicest thing about Jason is that he is a good listener.

Nicest thing about her: She's always laughing and

happy and that makes me laugh. j

Most annoying part of relationship: We are both so I

busy. The worst part was when Jason was taking the i

Becker Preparation Class for the CPA Exam. '

Most romantic thing they have done together: We wenj

walking along the canal downtown. It's really romantic

there.

mple: Karen Sells & John Bonnell

rst date: We went to see the movie "Just Cause"

d then hung out in John's basement. We were

th nervous, and we arrived at the movie about a

If hour before it started."

cest thing he has ever done: He let me show him

^ childhood home (twice) and he met all of my old

ichers, because he knew it was important to me.

cest thing she has ever done: She took me to the

cus on my birthday because she knew I used to go

len I was little, as a tradition.

s most attractive feature: His eyes and his freckles

? great but his most attractive characteristic is his

timism.

;r most attractive feature: Her big brown eyes and

r intelligence are the most attractive.

ost annoying part of relationship: Sometimes we

:k creativity in finding new, things to do.

ost romantic thing he has ever done: On our

rd anniversary he took me to dinner at the Bubble

lom, a restaurant in Florida. He drove me out to

iptiva Island and we walked on the beach and

itched the sunset.

ost romantic thing she has ever done: Sometimes

e takes me on picnics. We like to lie on our backs

d look at the clouds.

Zouple: Jen Hubertz & Scott Alvey

•irst date: I went to a Butler/Purdue basketball

;amo with Scott and his brother. But our first

eal date was when he took me out to dinner and

;ave me roses.

Nicest thing he has ever done: He came and

OLind me in the computer lab at midnight just so

le could see me that day.

vJicest thing she has ever done: She brings me

:andy before mv pharmacy clusters.

iis most attractive feature: I think his curly hair

md his e\'es tie for the most attractix'e feature.

ier most attractive feature:

viost annoying part of relationship: Honestly...

rhere's nothing really annoying about us.

Couple: Rosanne Cull & Mike Ososki

First date: We went paddle-boating downtown and out

to dinner. Then we rented a movie on the way home

because we were having such a great time. It was a

great first date.

Nicest thing he has ever done: He brought me roses

before a pharmacy cluster to put her in a good mood

while she was studying.

Nicest thing she has ever done: I like to do a lot of little

things for him. Sometimes I'll surprise him with a cup

of coffee when he studies or a note in his mailbox telling

him how much he means to me.

His most attractive feature: It's usually his patience. He

puts up with me. What can I say? I'm a handful.

Her most attractive feature: Her smile and her laugh.

Most annoying part of relationship: We are extremely

moody!! But it never seems to be at the same time. Go

figure.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: Mike took me to

the symphony at Connor Prarie. He packed a picrvic

dimier, and we had a great time.

iDoue dc JveJah'onsnips (^ Jjuner

Couple: Jeff Micek & Kristi O'Brien First date: I went to the movies to see Aladdin with 10 girls and Jeff. It was in January and he wore shorts and brought a New Kids on the Block pillowcase, just to prove that he had it. Nicest thing he has ever done: He planned a Sweet Sixteen Birthday party for me. Nicest thing she has ever done: When I had surgery she stayed and helped my mom take care of me all day, everyday, until I got better. His most attractive feature: I love his beautiful green eyes.

Her most attractive feature: Her hair, it was the first thing I ever noticed about her. Most annoying part of relationship: It's prob- ably when I don't understand what she is think- ing, where she is coming from, or what made her upset.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: He pinned me.

Most romantic thing she has ever done: For highschool graduation, Kristy made me a scrap book about my entire high school career.

Coupl^ Chelsey Cindric & Bob Link First date: "We went to dinner at Union Jacks. I felt nervous and excited." - Chelsey

Nicest thing he has ever done: He gave me flowers for no special reason.

Nicest thing she has ever done: She bought me dinner after I finished my internship.

His most attractive feature: I love his smile and his laugh.

Her most attractive feature: It's her curly hair... yep definitely her hair. Most annoying part of relationship: Chelsey is a phar- macy major so it is hard to find extra time to spend together doing fun things.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: He took me to Benihana's on Valentine's Day.

Most romantic thing she has ever done: She made me cookies and didn't bum them.

■,en*and>vear^

:ers,i

ic

she has ever

wasKtle,a5atf2< , jostatttactivefeat"'

-eatbuthismostatti

•lostattiactivefeatu

:*ence are them

.■romantic thing he I

jiBH'ersanietook -a restaurant in Flo, ,;va Island and we K jsi the sunset -romantic thing she

Couple: Jason Leet & Amanda Weiss First date: We ate dinner at the Aristocrat and talked about our study abroad experiences. We were both | excited because we had been friends since our freshmai year. i

Nicest thing he has ever done: He's always nice, but the nicest thing about Jason is that he is a good listener. Nicest thing about her: She's always laughing and happy and that makes me laugh. i

Most annoying part of relationship: We are both so | busy. The worst part was when Jason was taking the [ Becker Preparation Class for the CPA Exam. Most romantic thing they have done together: We wer walking along the canal downtown. It's really romantii there.

*IenHubertz&| '''^*:IwenttoaBi and his

"eivil

'■"e roses.

■*>'Hhelias

"-meinthernn

ever

^gshehaseve

,, ^^'ffeatu "'^^^"«feforthe,

:r'*^*efeat,

icks.

(juple: Karen Sells & John Bonnell

]rst date: We went to see the movie "Just Cause"

nd then hung out in John's basement. We were

^P bth nervous, and we arrived at the movie about a Mf hour before it started."

licest thing he has ever done: He let me show him ly childhood home (twice) and he met all of my old tachers, because he knew it was important to me.

'letloiveisijjjj.gst thing she has ever done: She took me to the reus on my birthday because she knew I used to go

S^i'Mdinrflhen I was Uttle, as a tradihon.

lis most attractive feature: His eyes and his freckles

ee great but his most attractive characteristic is his

t)timism.

|er most attractive feature: Her big brown eyes and

(r intelligence are the most attractive. est annoying part of relationship: Sometimes we :k creativity in finding new, things to do. f ost romantic thing he has ever done: On our '•iird anniversary he took me to dinner at the Bubble P)om, a restaurant in Florida. He dro\'e me out to ir:|[iptiva Island and we walked on the beach and j^3tched the sunset. ost romantic thing she has ever done: Sometimes takes me on picnics. We like to lie on our backs look at the clouds.

eandte

haii...

^etooki

at an 'ewere

ivavsiiice,oi" agoodli.* lughingand

'eareboftso

vas taking fif

i;aiii. »getkenlVe«^

siealyroni^

Zouple: Jen Hubertz & Scott Alvey

irst date: I went to a Butler/Purdue basketball

;ame with Scott and his brother. But our first

eal date was when he took me out to dimier and

;ave me roses.

<ficest thing he has ever done: He came and

ound me in the computer lab at midnight just so

le could see me that day.

Nicest thing she has ever done: She brings me

andy before mv pharmacy clusters.

lis most attractive feature: I think his curly hair

i^d his eyes tie for the most attracti\-e featiire.

ler most attractive feature:

4ost annoying part of relationship: Honestlv...

Tiere's nothing reallv anno\'ing about us.

Couple: Rosanne Cull & Mike Ososki

First date: We went paddle-boating downtown and out

to dinner. Then we rented a movie on the way home

because we were having such a great time. It was a

great first date.

Nicest thing he has ever done: He brought me roses

before a pharmacy cluster to put her in a good mood

while she was studying.

Nicest thing she has ever done: I like to do a lot of httle

things for him. Sometimes I'll surprise him with a cup

of coffee when he studies or a note in his mailbox telling

him how much he means to me.

His most attractive feature: It's usually his patience. He

puts up with me. What can I say? I'm a handful.

Her most attractive feature: Her smile and her laugh.

Most annoying part of relationship: We are extremely

moody!! But it never seems to be at the same time. Go

figure.

Most romantic thing he has ever done: Mike took me to

the symphony at Connor Prarie. He packed a picnic

dinner, and we had a great time.

Making A Difference

C®DD(igjii [^©[luS®^^ u®CP

Students act as role models for the entire community.

Box of goodies

Junior Ellen Stelk helps a young girl make a box of goodies

Sophomore Jim Warrener creates chalk drawings with a f

i

"Look what I made"

says a young boy sitting with Janet Schroeder.

94

;re's how you do it"

s Junior Garret Beatty to a young child he was helping

Creating a banner

(clocku ise from bottom Ictt) Aniv \'est, Sara Knoll, Irank |ack>on, .S; hm Warrener create a banner with area kids.

Across

R

Campus

Patiently Waiting

Senior Delia Askew patiently awaits 1 ivalk across the stage before receiv: her diploma.

Barry's Bad Dawgs

A group of Alpha Chi's show their enthusiasm during a home basketball game.

^111

The book store

A student looks forward to receiving a total of $1 .00 for the lObookshesoldbackto the book store.

96

ace and Quiet

lior John Watkins studies in the silent nosphere of the Reilly Room.

Posing for ol' BU

Senior Cutler Armstrong takes photos around campus landmarks in hopes of appearing in an edition of the "Butler Magazine". Well, it didn't make the magazine, hut it did make it in the Drift.

"He's tiiking m\ picture" sa\ s senior .Xmv \ andcrhoide to senior Jill Cichorz.

Dancing on the bandwagon.

Butler students dance along with the lat- est fads at the Swing Concert held in the Roillv Room.

97

The Top Ten Men .md Women of 1999

(left to right) 1 lont row; Ambra Haake, Roxy Kish, Emily Glatfelter, Sara Belzowski, Allison Hocltzel, Marcv I lill, Caia Koch, Hillary Bushelman; Back row: Scott Beier, Mark Adler, Nikola Ivankovic, Delia Askew, Frank Jackson, John Hor\-ath, Michael Ososki, Aaron i Gulp, John Dunn, Andrew Jones, Thu Nguyen, Jeremy Stevenson.

Good Friends

Frank Jackson and Marcv Hill share some smiles.

SGA Executive Board members have smiles all around

Roxy Kish, Ambra Haake, Thu Nguven, Aaron Gulp, and Scott Beier take a quick breather.

• • •

...ineoes /

Honors Weekend ^99

T 0 P

1 0 0

le parental units

ren Sells pauses for a shot with

r parents, Sherrie and Michael.

e recognized students

!re given the opportunity to

:lude their parents in the

'ards ceremonw

St Year's Copy Editor! And Allison.

nber Connolly and Alison Hoetzel jre... um... more smiles?

Hormonal Explosion

1999's Top Male Student Scott

Beier shares his (platonic)

affection for the 1999 Top Female

Student, Sara Bel/owski.

99

s

E N I 0 R

W E E K

even oaas. . .> fl

"Yeah,

"Sure, h( "Friends

I get at least three beers here?"

■ niCL' oi \ ou to got .1 couple for your friend

Whoops, how did that get in there?

Ok, so this wasn't taken during Senior Week. Heck, it wasn't even taken during second sctnestcr. Oh well. Good 'buds Andrew Jones and Robb Minich pose for a quick photo op. At least they're seniors.

Venus at a picnic table

Who IS this iilrl, and whv is she alone?

100

ftO

Can't gel enough

I suggested Caroline Doertler try the brownies, then promised not to print the picture that resulted. 1 lied.

The High Life

Two distinguished-looking seniors have a pri\ate discussion at the senior-class part\' hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bannister. The Bannisters have graciously offered up their home in a traditional farewell offering to the graduating seniors annu- ally since first arriving at Butler.

and the Beast ors take advantage of the Butler's mascot.

Time to get FREAKY!!!

Several of the attendees (left to right: Mark 1-llis, Sam Strohl, Carrie Xagel, Steve Novak) at the Bannister gathering revel in the glories of free wine.

./(

o remem

S

E N I 0 R

W E E K

"You suck!"

Seniors Andrea Peet and Rosanne Cull put on their feminine charm

Charlie and his Angels

(left to right) Cara Koch, Andrew Jones,

Elizabeth Gross, and Meagan Searles

strike a pose after a long night at Rock

Lobster

One tequila, two tequila,.

Who knows if senior Kim Kmehart | made it past that point. Sensing an approaching camera, Doug Morris assumes a 'GQ' pose.

Dancin' Homer!

Seniors Samuel Strohl and Kim Kutska get down to that ballpark

music during an excursion to an Indianapolis Indians' game. For

their sake, we'll pretend thev were reallv, reallv drunk

e are...

. . . ouna

Ha ^nere/

S E N I 0 R

W E E K

le Beer God sez:

onev Brown too expensive in keg.' I'at 3CCollo and Meagan Searles, after hav- ; a lengthy philosophical conversation, cide that 'the beer god is dead' and js it doesn't matter. Did this caption have any point?

>, then the horse says...,'

TiorLori Klasinghasartvj/Zi/goodstorv tell.

The llectric Slide

...or something like that. Several of the seniors sway to the tuiic^^'i u.^ U in Store, a local hand

that has gained some national attention. The senior class council set up the event for the benefit

of the departing soon-to-be graduates at The Patio in Broadripple. providing free busing as

well.

'Get away from me, you pervert!'

Apparently some people just don't like

cameras. Oh well... the cameraman's

revenge is that now this look of disdain

will be spread across Butler. Ha

103

Ladies andGentlemen... The President

President Bannister delivers words of encouragement before handing out the diplomas

Disco Inferno

Graduate Amy Pickett struts her stuff

$80,000 later...

After four years of parties, classes, road trips, and papers, graduate Sam Strohl receives his award.

Dispensing Advice

...which, if the listener knows senior cl president Scott Beier, is subject to revii Just make sure to roll vour windows! before going through the carwash.

104

Are we done yet?

Even facult\' members get bored. This is the students' re\enge for hour after hour (... after hour...) of torturous lectures.

The Next Generation

Seniors Brian Dodge (left) and Mark EUis display their pearly whites. Many stu- dents who were foreign-exchange or former study-abroad students wore sashes to indicate which countr\' they lived /studied in.

Pomp and Circumstance

The Butler Svmphony Orchestra, dis- playing some seniors of its own, pro- vided excellent music for the benefit of the day's attendees.

Parent's Eye 'View

A dressed up Hinkle Field House played host to the first Commencement held in its g\ mnasium, providing a satisfac- tor\ venue tor begummg a new phase in life.

c

0

M M

E N C E

M

E N T

an

</a^<

eainnin

zq.

<^por/s

Baseball Coach Farley awaits someone to hit the target and drop him in the tank after the all-sports awards banquet.

Freshman Rylan Hanje passes the ball to an open team matei during an MCC basketball game at Hinkle Fieldhouse.

The assistant basketball coach gets his revenge on Coach Barry Collier, as he throws a tennis ball at a bullseye to drop Barrv into the dunk tank.

Head men's basketball coach, Barry Collier, awaits a dunkmg at the all-sports award banquet.

"I'm the fastest Canadian in the world" savs jun winning the men's 13()0m run at the MCC Track Con

Rob Krar after ference Meet.

106

"Beat 'em up Dawg!" The Butler

Bulldog mascot intimidates no one by beating up a punching dummy.

wards Ceremony. Members of Butler athletic teams stand m front "I love basketball!" sa\' threeTelecommunications majors be- f their peers after receiving MVP awards for their respective teams. fore tele\ising a men's basketball game.

let Set ..." Butler swimmers await the gun at a swim meet in the IL I'L 1 natatorium.

On the courts. Lindsa\- Orth warms up with a partner during the MCC Conference The javelin went up there" sa\s innocent track Tournament, leet watcher senior Sam Strohl to junior trainer ici Kingerv concerning a freak javelin toss..

107

Gaining yards

Senior Nairn Sanders goes for a first down , against St. Francis, Butler won the game, 13-0.

Falling dowbefore a touchdown

A Butler wide receiver makes a recep- tion, as a defender falls to his feet, in awe of the magnificent catch.

"Get 'em!" Number 21 gets a little friendly ' SH^ 'J^.' W

Two Butler defenders go for in for the Butler wide receiver Adam Timm grabs ^ ;

kill. some air in an attempt to make a comple- '^

tion.

o

108

ould you like a paper or plastic... sack?

ell, Ihis is a bad moment for freshman DeWayne Ewing, who otherwise made a cent entrance as the rookie quarterback.

rl Scoreboard [

B	utler	Opp.
Albion	21	44
Morehead St.	17	55
St. Francis (PA)	13	0
W'eslev	26	24
Dayton	27	31
San Diego	29	~>j
Valparaiso	10	17
Drake	7	41
QuincN'	39	0
Lindenwood (OT) 33	34
Overall Record:		4-6
Pioneer League	Record	: 1-3

The Gridiron battle

The Butler ottensive line prepares tor vet another attempt to gain yards

ti^jM^A

Kickoff

The Butler kicker gives the ball a... uh.. kick. Go, ball, go!

r

a

Between a rock and a hard place

This St. Francis running back is getting nowhere as several Butler defenders get ahold of him.

109

Hovering

Sophomore I.nV.ill Jordnn uses his protective face mask's powers to h court at Hinkle-

(l^g Action Jacl<son

Freshman point guard Thomas Jackson protects the ball at hall court.

110

M

n

s

ger than life

ior power for wa ikleFieldhouse. ntuallv led to ar

rd Mike Marshall, pulls down a rebound with force in a crowded Marshall helped lead the Bulldogs to a successful season which . Elite 8 apperance in the National Invitational Tournament.

?^ «^

^^ *>^

r\ Scoreboard [

SW Mi.

■iSt,

Butler Opp.

Al Indiana Slali- Al BL-lmonl At Ev.insvilk- Western Kentucky Ball State Purdue (® MSA) Florida State Idaho State Al Loyola At Wright State At UIC Cleveland State

rida Inte

L VV-Milv

Al UW-Green Bav UIC

lUPUI

WriRht State-

UW-CreenBnv-

Detroit-

Al Br.idlev"

Old Dominion"

Al Cli

Throwing it for free Freshman standout Rvlan Hainje readies himself for a free throw attempt. Hainje's outstanding freshman year helped the Dawgs tremen- dously in the MCC & NIT tournies.

Pre-game Motivation

The Bulldogs huddle up at the kev before a game. Team unitx plaxL'd a major rok- in the Dawgs' outstanding season.

.And the Bad Dawgs go rabid!

The rowdiest ot cheering sectit>ns, Barry'i

Bail Diii('(;s, go crazy after a phenomenal

dunk by Junior Mike Marshall. The Bad

Dawgs supported the team with their

exuberant enthusiasm throughout the

season.

On the air

The Bulldogs warm up before their game against Detroit, which aired on ESPN.

a

111

Lookin' for a pass

Freshman center Kelly Kuhn searches for

an available teammate.

A heavy gravity day

Julie Schrader gets up from the floor after being fouled

A-C-T...I-0-N; Action, girls, action! ...not that the Jock Jams girls had any- thing to do with this game. Junior Sarah Hurrle gets the rebound as Kristen Bodine looks on.

112

cuse me, just passing through

nior AHsun Edgar (akeb the ball to its

Scoreboard

.113

yiocAea

Record Book \-\

Seniors Mike Barratt

(1) and Mike Latois (r)

celebrate after an

assist and goal.

Kentucky	L
At Kentucky	L
At St. Louis	L
At St. Louis	L
At Indiana University	L
Indiana University	L
DePaul	L
DePaul	L
U. of Miss.-St. Louis	L
U. of Miss.-St. Louis	L
Purdue	L
Purdue	L
lUPUI	L
lUPUI	L
Grand Valley State	L
Grand Valley State	L
Northern Illinois	L
Northern Illinois	L
Louisville	W
Louisville	L

Butler Hockey 1998-1999

(Top left to right) Mark Barnhart, Kevin Meyer, Dave Burdo, Chris Dietz, Ryan

Van Zant, Anthony Koperski

(Bottom left to right) Kyle Kerley, Mike Latois, Dave Johnson, Troy Loyett,

Doug Reinbold, Andrew Bell, Mike Barratt, Bob Link

"Don't you ever touch my puck!" se Senior Mike Barratt while speeding wards the opponent's goal.

Making the save

Senior goalie Bob Link guards the net at the Pepsi Coliseum, home of the Butler Bulldog Hockey Club.

Senior Mike Latois sl.ips a shot in to the back of the net during a practice at the Pepsi Coliseum.

114

I

a

i

lior George Johns gets a commercial deal with Mountain Dew

ountiTin Dew gives me all the caffeine and sugars thai I need most during a grueling bv match. After sweating it out on the field, there's nothing I love more than ning up a 20 ounce bottle and chugging it until the last drop. It replenishes all the ural liquids that I've lost from playing rugby and it tastes great, too! Move over orade, here comes Mountain Dew! Mountain Dew, the official caffeinated drink he Butler Ruby Club."

p| J\uo6a

.Members of the Butler Rugby Club discuss the differences betwee rugby, Australian rules football, Canadian Football, and American footbal during a break in the action against a strong Wabash team.

Back to work

lliitler men head back to the held tor more hard hittmi; actio

In the huddle Lost contact lens

.Men of the Butler Rugby Club huddle up Members of the Butler Rugby Club and before hitting the field. the Wabash Rugby Club gather together ■'

to search for a lost contact lens. '';

] Schedule h

"Out of my way" says

Freshman Adam

Cichostepski runs

past a Gannon

defender.

Feb. 2(ith	Duke
Feb. 28th	North Carolina
Mcir, Sth	Holv Cross
Mar. 10th	Georgetown
Mar. 12	Lehigh
Mar. 20th	Delaware
Mar. 27th	Ohio St.
Mar. 30th	Notre Dame
Apr. 3	Massachusetts
Apr. 10	Gannon
Apr. 16th	Air Force
Apr. 24th	Lovolfl (MD)
Apr. 25th	Radford
Mays	Virginia

Good defense pays off

.•\ Biitlor dL'lender stand in the path of a Gannon offensiveman

40

Face-off Going for the goal

Butler and Gannon Lax players face-off Junior Matt McSween\ attacks the goal centerfield to start off the game. against defending Gannon.

Where's the ball

A group of Butler and Gannon Lax pli:

ers struggle to gain possession of thebij

116

a

o

s

0

o

rough after dinking it over the net with her fist.

(J 6 a

rl Results

Bod\-Bunipin'

Sunior Liiura Forrest flexes her muscles and passes the ball to a team mate who will then set the ball up for another team mate to spike the ball, thus trying to ivin the point and then later the game and after that the entire match -- and so the mvsterv known as vol'levbail i-linallv revealed to the general public.

Ball State

Kansas

Eastern Michiga Kentucky

Slam! Senior .Amy Pickett spikes the ball against two defending blockers.

Set

.■\ sophomore ■•et ler feeds the ball t a hitter.

117

Results

„h

You make the call

A Bulldog base runner

slides in at third base

for a close call.

Anderson				w
Western M	chigar			L
Valparaiso				W
Valparaiso				w
Marian				w
Marian				w
Ball St.				w
Wright St.				w
Wright St.				w
Wright St.				L
Wright St.				W
Xavier				L
UIC				w
UIC				w
UIC				w
UIC				w
Indiana Tech.			w
lUPUI				w
Detroit				L
Detroit				W
Detroit				W
Detroit				w
lU-Southeast @ V	ctory Fi	eld	w
Overall Results (29-27	14-6 MCC)
Justin	Keeve	- MCC All-Tourr	eyShortStop

Throwing the heat

Freshman Jason Paul delivers the heat.

Leading Off

A Buller Bulldog leads off first base c ing a home game against Cleveland :

Going Yard

Junior Wes Hoane swings for the fences in a game against the University of Illinois-Chicago.

Victory Field

The Bulldog baseball team huddles up before heading out to their positions dur- ing a game at Victory Field, home of the Indianapolis Indians.

118

B

a

&

a

s

o

n a mission

Buller Bulldog Softball player eyes third base after mundi

f

r^-A-

^5?

H	1^'
-^
R(	^K^ ^HP '^^

6 a

rl Results

Indiana

Dayton

Cleveland St.

Detroit

Overall Record (13-43) AU-MCC:

Tonva Plodder

Carolyn Stoddard

Sammi Goldstone

Jenny Guenther

Posing with the Big Dawg

Two Ladv Bulldogs pose with thu Butler Bulldog.

High fives all around

A Butler women's Softball player celebrates with team mates after driving a

few runs in.

Dressed and Ready

,\ Ladv Bulldog warms-up in the desert sun before an awav game against North- western in New Mexico.

Crackl

A Butler Softball players swings for the

fences during a home game.

119

Slide Tackle Concentration

A Georgia Southern defender trie? to slide tackle the ball away, but Senior Amy Haag Number 14 con is up for the battle

ittmg the ball before her opponent.

Her baby "Let me at it"

Goalkeeper E.B. Larson tightly holds the A Bulldog women's soccer player heads ball after making a saye. altertheballduringamatchagainstGeor-

gia Southern.

120

(d

O

m

1 Fuego

Liiiibir 4 checks to see if the ball is still there during a soccer match.

r] Scoreboard

Butler Opp.

Michigan Al Tulsa

Creighlon (8 Tulsa) Texas Tech Georgia Soulhem Al BVU Al Utah New Mexico At N'olre Danu- Evansville Al Purdue Al UW-Milwaul^ee Al LVV-Crecn Bay At Cincinnati Wrighl Slate Loyola

At Northwestern At Indiana At Detroit UW-Milwaukee- Detroit' IVriRhl State- Overall Record: MCC Record:

• MCC Tournament game

Bugs

Junior Erin Murphv doo htr Bugs Bunnv impression during the middle of an important game.

On Ihc inuic

.A Butler women's soccer plaver takes a shot against Georgia Southern.

m^M

Zonkers! Celehi.ilion linic

Senior Kathv Keating bonks heads with Two women s soccer players embrace

an opponent while going for a header. after an incredible goal.

121

Jjicfe jCo/es

Hoosier Pride

The Bulldogs faced in-state rival Indiana in the 3rd round of the NCAA Tour- nament. TheDawgsputup a great fight, but lost in two overtimes 2-1. The Dawgs came the closest in defeat- ing the team that would then go on to win the Na- tional Championship.

Key Player

With his game winnmg goal against Cincinnati in the second round of the NCAA tournament, Stephen Armstrong moved into fourth place for most goals in a season in the Butler record book. Great Goalkeeping Goalie Ben Anderson made 5 saves against Cincinnati in the NCAA Tourney. His GAA at the time was a mere 0.71, while chalking up 7 shutiHits during the \'ear.

Heading downfield is ii Butler Bull- dog with a motive.

pluu i---..lnic iKkled from behind while niovint; downfield.

Balance Act

A Butler soccer player hdlances the ball on his foot before making a fabulous bicycle kick.

122

M

Concentration

Senior Jeremy Harkins concentrates on the ball after juking a defender.

n

^at guy is at least 30!

ian Fo\u'orthy looks to get a piece of the ball but a 30 year old lU "student" recruit jm Slime foreign country is in Brian's way. #16 already has a double-chin! And hen #16 graduates, he plans on returning to his homeland to resume playing for the ofessional soccer team he was on before packing up his bags and heading to lU.

Ul^

\-\ Scoreboard

Opp.

Cal. Berkele\'

Charleston

Ohio St.

Cleveland St.

Jacksonville

Central Florida

Oakland

FvansviUe

Loyola

Detroit

Indiana

Illinois-Chicago

Wright St

Wisconsin

Louisville

Cincinnati

VVis-Milwaukee

Wright St.

Howard*

Cincinnati*

Indiana*

■\CA..\ TouriH-\

Butler 1

(OT)

(4-2PK)

(20T)

COT)

Test of Speed

Junior Stephen Armstrong gives an IL dofendera run for his mone\'.

Tangled

Two Butler soccer plavers get tangled amidst their opponents

Looking for the open man

SophomoreGiancarlo Barra/a looks for team mate near the SLU goal.

Just doin' It

Senior Jerenn' 1 larkins strides past a de- fender at Kuntz Stadium.

123

Scoreboard h

Jfesi

t^«C^-^i

Exhaustion

Jack Negro prepares to make the turn at the wall during the 100m breast stroke.

Butler	Qffi.
At Notre Dame Relay		5th of 6
lUPLl	54	54
Western Illinois	15	96
Valparaiso	37	58
Xavier	85	120
Cumberland	93	107
Western Kentucky	63	135
UW-Green Bay	89	103
UW-Mihvaukee	86	108
At Vincennes Invite		4th of 8
North Dakota iv Fla.)	112	80
At Bill Ritter Invite		5th of 6
Evansville	57	139
Louisville	79	108
At Ball State	89	160
At Wright State	80	124
At MCC Championsh	P	6th of 6
Overall Record: 1-11-1

"Keep your strokes long and strong"

says Butler swimming coach, Lance Brennan, to the Butler tankers before a big

Need Oxygen! Down the stretch

James Grimmer shows his exhaustion Chris Condle, one of Butler's finest goes

after putting all his effort into his final for the gold!

event.

On your mark . . .

James Grimmer stretches on the startii block at the lUPU! Natatorium. Bub holds its home swim meets at the Natai rium throughout the season.

124

s

6)

m

s my cap on straight"? jks Beth Farris to a team mate at the ily swim meet in Hinkle Field House is season.

r! Scoreboard |-

Bu	tier	Opp.
Al Notre Dame Relays	5lh of 6
lUPUl	60	51
Western Illinois	30	81
Valparaiso	34	74
Xavier	114	82
Cumberland	119	48
Western Kentucky	55	120
L W'-Green Bay	82	127
LW-Mihvaukee	86	108
At Vincenncs Invite		2nd of 8
North Dakota (5 Ila.)	in	86
Al Bill Rilter Invite		4th of 5
tvansville	69	129
Louisville	90	110
Al Ball Stale	85	175
Al Wright State	86	124
Al MCC Championsh	P''	6th of 6
Overall Record:	4-9

Pretty Butterfly

Sophomore Jeni Gutzwiller laps the competition in her butterfh' e\-ent.

"So, uh, what arc vou dniiii; Liter nn tonight?"

T\\\. Bullet vwimiiu-rv v\aU-h the nieel in proi;re-

II

ml

Making a splash Malinda Harrald spits water during a race

.lul a gallon oi

Ooh-ah, it's the hackslrokc

Sara hlillman socks it to them with the

back stroke.

n

9

125

\ Results h

Butler	Opp.
At Indiana St.	7th of 10
At Lovola Invite	4th of 5
At Notre Dame Invite	6th of 19
At Bob Timmons Inv.	13th of 32
At Ind. Intercollegiate	2nd of 28
At MCC Meet	1st of 8
At XCAA Regional Meet	3rd of 2b
At NCAA National Meet	16th of 31

Julius on the move

Julius Mvvangi leads the pack

during a fenced in cross

country meet, (so what if he

doesn't go to Butler anymore,

he did!)

MCC Champions 16th overall at NCAA National Meet

Justin on the move

Sophomore Justin Young closeK' follows Julius during a Fall meet.

Nathan on the move

Sophomore Nathan Thompson runs b tvveen Cincinnati & Baylor competitor

Rob on the move Lincoln on the move

Junior Rob Krar runs on a golf Junior Lincoln McKinlcy if course with competing schools. slowed down bv liis hair.

fif

n

126

Q

S

o a

n

y

think I'm going to hurl"

ys Senior Sam Heiman after Assistant )ach Jerry Baltes told her to run reallv, jlly fast at a pre-meet strategy meeting.

H Results

Butler

At Indiana St.

At Loyola Invite

.At .Notre Dame In\'ite

.At Bob Timmons Inv.

.At Ind. Intercolleg.

At MCC Meet

.At NCAA Regional Meet

MCC Champions

Coach Joe Franklin

holds the winning numbers to the night's Hoosier Lotto.

Running for the love are Meghan Berrier & Erin KilK , Hm. ot Butkr s n \\omen's cross country runner^

In the pack In the pack

juniors .Mlison Beard & Meghan Berrier Sam Heiman drafts like racecars to ?

lead the pack during a women's cress energ\

country meet.

J o

man

s

o

s

a

o a

n

s,

127

Schedule h

"Run really, really fast"

says Assistant Coach Jerry Baltes to the Butler distance runners at a strat- egy meeting before their

Illinois St	Dec. 12
Purdue	Ian. 16
Stan Lyons Open	Jan 23
Smith Barney Invite	Jan 30
Cannon IV Classic	Feb. 5-6
llliimis Classic	Feb. 13
MCC Indoor	Feb. 1*^
USATF @ lU	Feb. 2b
NCAA Nationals	Mar. 5-6
Outd	oor Track

TBD

Alabama Relays Notre Dame Miami of Ohio Sea Ray Relays Mt. Sac Relays Drake Relays

Indoor Track

Dec. 12

Jan. 16

Jan 23

Jan 30

Feb. 5-6

Feb. 13

Feb. 1*^

Feb. 26

i/Iar. 5-6

ir Track

Mar. 20

Mar. 25-27

April 3

April 10

April 17

April 22-24

Butler MCC Conference Mav

"This water Is deep . . . and cold" says one Butler runner as he does his best Billy Bob Thorton impression as another Butler runner is beheaded by a discus gone astra\'

Making a splash

Freshman distance runner Jeremy Stc jumps a hurdle in the steeple chase e\ only to find out thev put a water puc on the other side of the hurdle.

In the pack

Butler 1500m runners Justin Young & Rob Krar stay in the pack during the MCC Track & Field Conference Champi- onships.

Judo Chop

Junior high jumper Garrett Beatty warms up with a scissor kick over the bar before his event.

128

/n

n

s

;paration

lior mid-distance runner, Joanna Cerri, ■ntally prepares for her race at the MCC nference Championship meet hosted Butler and run at lUPUI.

rl Schedule

Illinois St.	Dec. 12
Purduu	Jan. 15
Stan Lyons Open	Jan 23
Smith Barney Invite	Jan 30
Cannon IV Classic	Feb. 5-6
Illinois Classic	Feb. 13
MCC Indoor	Feb. IM
USATF-aiU	Feb. 2h
NCAA Nationals	Mar. 3-h
Outd	oor Track

TBD

.Mabama Relays \otre Dame .Miami of Ohio Sea Ray Relays Mt. Sac Relavs Drake Rela\s

Mar. 20

Mar. 25-27

April 3

April 10

April 17

April 22-24

Put that shot!

Junior thrower K.C. Moore winds up to hurl the shot put.

Butler MCC Conference May 2

"Track is fun" ■-a\s SoniorCail Sefcik (middle) to team mates .Amy Haag (left)

Keep on moving, don t stop Strctchini; on

A Butler runner keeps her lead in Iront of Two Butler hu

two opponents at the MCC Track & Field hurdle before

Conference Championship. Hunllc. Iniriilc

a hurdle

rdlers stretch t their hurdle e hiiTiUc. hurdle

(d a

man

s

T

a

129

] Schedule h

Fall Schedule Butler Invitational

At Ball State Invitational At ITA All American At Rolex Regionals

MCC Tourney Champs All MCC:

Shiomo Shemesh

Brandon Currie

Jimmy Borendame

Alex Kurz

MCC Newcomer of the year:

Brandon Currie

Up for the backstroke

A Rulldot; aiiirt>tL'r backhands a volley back to the opponent

Whack!

A Bulldog tennis plaver serves up som thing special for his opponent.

130

"That looks in to me"

says Shiomo Shemesh after stroking a winning shot. Shiomo has Butler's record for most #1 singles victories in a season with 27.

irvice with a smile

Butler singles player prepares to serve to her opponent.

H

Schedule

Fall Schedule

At St. Louis Invitational

Indianapolis

At Detroit Invitational

At Louisville Invitational

Cincinnati

At Rolex Regionals

2nd in MCC Tourney All MCC:

Jill Kenamond Pamela Rodriguez Olivia Pedro Molly Figel Coach of the year Gretchen Doninger

Coach Gretchen Doninger

vollevs on the courts at Hinkle Field House.

m. — I — [■

Bust your bubble

junior lill Kenamond practices in front ot the Bubble at Ihnklc

Vr^I^I^SHiL .t^.A k « VBOGSeiH «

In IronI of the courts at 1 ouisville rhis racket good!"

Tennis teatii mates lake some lime out of savs)uniorSarah Karges as she examines their day to pose for a tew publicity her racket mid-vollev Looks like there's

photos. an R\' party taking place behind the

match, too.

o

m

n

s

T

n

s

131

In Formation

The dance team performs a number on the Hinkle main court during halftime of a men's basketball game

"Bring it on!" She likes to move it, move it!

says Senior Emily Foli during a Fresh- Sophomore Michelle O'Brien makes her man Skits dance. bodv into a 'K' while on the 1 linkle main

court.

132

b

a n

e r

a

vlick Mramer holds Leigh Ann Gerber atop his shoulders during he National Invitational Tournament basketball game in Hinkle 'ieldhouse.

Cheerleader Revolution!

This \ear the cheerleaders fought back. They'd had it up to here and they weren't going to take it anymore. Thus, the Cheerleader Re\-olution began. The cheerleaders decided they

•ere no longer going to cheer at Butler e\ents because of a coaching decision that Butler made. The cheerleaders were not pleased with this decision, and therefore walked. How- ever, the cheerleaders did at- tend many events before their strike. The Cheerleader Union also reached an agreement with Butler and cheerleaders were

nee again heard yelling at Butler sportini^ events

■'„'';,"''.lv

Barry's Bad Dawgs "Kick that ball!'

The cheerleaders stand in front of the Yell Butlercheerleadersata Butlermen's

Barr\'s Bad Daxvgs cheering section, dis- soccer game at Kuntz Stadium, (hon-

abling the first two rows of fans from estly, cheerleaders at a soccer game???) viewing the game.

C /)

ear

lead

e r s,

133

Top Dawgs

(1 to r) The IM Chairmen of Phi Kappa Psi display their Top Dawg Team trophv while standing with IM coordinators Kelly Nibel and her assistant Erhi. The Top Dawg trophv is awarded to the fraternity or housing unit that wins the most events and thus earns the most pomts from everv IM event throughout the year The female auard uas a\\arded to the ivomen ot Alpha Chi Omega

Here's the pitch

A member of the ResCo/Commuter IM Softball team pitche ^ames at the IM fields. IM IM IM.

during an IM softbci

"Another day, another dollar"

think two women of Alpha Chi after participating in a Co-Rec basketball game

134

Staying competitive & in shape with

Fistin'

A IM Volleyball participant fists the ball over the net wil powerful force.

zing delusions of grandeur and talking to rking on 100 pages of this yearbook alone, sent. "Hellc ... is this Charier . . . "

and thev have a right e (although no lophrenu

It to represent the opin- , , . , ■ .1 •

of people that might Local squirrels voice their opmions Oil J** in general

-ues, lite, and about being a squirrel

love the campus benches. Everywhere I go an find one. There must he o milHon of ■m" commented Biz the Squirrel.

"Being a squirrel tin tiutler's campus isnt so b,id, althoui;li sometimes I t\iii t liiui a quiet place to sleep. I can climb up trees sideuavs, too." commented Squeekv Squirrel.

"Damn squirrel

"Sometimes you have to accept the had, but focus on the

good. Sure, Buller is a small campus, but it has a lot to offer

tor everyone, even us squirrels. 1 think Jorge Luis Borges

explained it best by saying 'Nothing is built on stone; all is

built on sand, but we must build as if the sand were stone.' So

go start building things with whatever sand you can find.

I have a real furry tail." Fred the squirrel. "Sometimes, when the squirrels aren't looking, 1 like to sneak up

behind them and jump on for a ride, until thev buck me off like a bull would to a cowboy. You're probablv wondering how 1 practice for such an enthralling event, well that's where this here stuffed reindeer comes into the picture" explained a fictitious student that resembles 4th year pharmacy major, Rosanne Cull.

.immented a local ■

Big Willy Style Freshman Will Barnhart visits the Kappa

house looking fora little Kappa Love, and in- stead gets an entire m a k e o \' e r . That's a good U>ttk for vtiu, 'Willv'.

"Where's my drinking cup" asks sophomore n n \ Searles. If you don't know lennv, we're not tell- ing you.

L B.n.

1 L n 1 d e n t i f i e d Band Drummer) This band drum- mer went uniden- tified the entire year So whoever you are & wher- ever you may be, remember to keep smiling & banging those tirums (but lose the little leather thing on the

Happy Pierre Silly Pierre

it's he doing?

till haven't figuredout what exactly Pierre is doing, but since we these classic photos in this year's collection and didn't want 1 to go to waste, the Drift staff decided to make an emotional line, in dedication to senior Pierre Ruffins hand sign "dance".

Constipated Pierre

Angr>' Pierre

Nearing the end

^^ [llJ li^ Lj^ u l/U CL

135

Out of the . . .

Enjoying their last week

Seniors KelliHendrickson,Katherini'SleKin,&|ohnMessnerli\e it up during Senior

Week.


	V 1^ -
1 rafe\|,ns
lie /	T SCOTLAND
HTA /	f. ^

"Are you talking to me?"

Yearbook advisor Da\id Clark tells his computer who's in charge.

Block Party

Meg Prunty (back right) talks to Karen Kolks about the upcoming school year during Block Party.

Makin' his move.

or leremv Stutsman makes his move on an unsuspecting Mai|a Walters.

riu'\ L.in groove. Frt'!.hmen Heather Castle & Becky Butler show their mo\' ui tile J.ince platlnrm.

\lmost home. A meniLx'riit Koppa Kappa Cimma travels across the Schwitzer awn.

All alone. A member of the women's \ollcyball team stands alone, next to a trash can.

Sophomore Chad Stegemiller gives a tour ol campus to luture Butler treshnien.

The Butler Cheerleaders attempt to fire up the crowd duriiii; a lootball game

...blue

c5,

eniors

Mr. Butler Senior Cutler Armstrong

proudly displays his "Mr. Butler" banner on the ResCo balcony.

Oh my God! Byron Barton, Jason Whitmer, & Adam Timm stare at the camera as Greg Bovenkirk (top left) expresses his shock at seeing President Bannister walk into the room — totatally nude. (Tastefully done, of course. That's important — to be tasteful.)

Lampshades. Robb Minich, Matt Ashbrock, and Quinn Bryan ask their dates to "turn them on".

Senior Kappas (left to right) Anna-Lisa Abad, Kathi Keating, Holly Fiercy & Megan Farley celebrate Senior Nite in Broad Ripple.

138

Senior Thetas gather for a photo during a Christmas party.

"It smells so good!" sa\s Scott Beier to Pat Broccolo of the wonderful smelling flower they both shared.

Not the Phi house! Although it looks exactly like the Alpha Phi house, it is definitely not a Senior house party in one of the rooms of the Alpha Phi house.

"Come here, baby!" savs josh Masariu to Emih^ Glatfelter while dancing atop the hidianapolis Indians' dugout. The dancing couple lost the competition to Seniors Sam Strohl & Kim Kutska.

"And the winners are ..."Ambra Haake & Lori Klasing prepare to announce the winners of the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash.

Are all of those yours? A group of Lambda Chi seniors li\'e it upat Victor\' Field during the second night of Senior Week.

"This shower is okay." sa\s bathroom inspector Andv Dillingham during his inspection of the Alpha Phi bathrooms.

Senior IVIike Pflugner finishes his walk across the stage during Commencement to officially become a graduate and an alumni.

"Finally, my diploma!" thinks a Butler graduate after 4 \ ear^ ^A hard work at Butler.

"Hello. ..Hello. ..Hello!" Peter Bower, Bilh Bradley, & Pat Broccolo imitate the Three Stooges as the\- head out of the West G\ m in the direction o\ the main floor of Hinkle durinii Commencement.

139

Allison Akers

Nadia Amruso

Cutler Armstrong

Joy Aschenbrener

Matthew Ashhrock

Delia Askew

Andrew Autajav

Rebecca Balvich

Kellev Barber

Nina Barchha

Jetfrev Barnd Krystal Barnes

Kristin Baric

Miriam Barr

Alice Bartanen

Laura Beeson

Scott Beier

Sara Belzowski

Timothy Best

Lesley Blumthal

Sarah Bohl

Meghan Boots

William Bradley

Rachel Brantley

Amy Brooks

Put your hand on a hot stove for a minute, and it seems like an hour. Sit with a pretty girl for an hour, and it seems like a minute. THAT'S relativity.

-Albert Einstein

140

^ Linsey Brown Neil Bruns Quinton Brvan Stacia Buechler Sheronn Burrow

Hillary Buschelman Dana Busco Pamela B\ers Courtney Caress Kelly Carroll

Jill Carter Ashlie Casey Jennifer Chan Mark Churchill Amy Cich

Jill Cichorz Chelsey Cindric Sarah Cole Kristina Collier Sandra Conard

Sean Conrad Christine Coppadge Mia Corsaro Rosanne Cull Christina Dailey

ii.^

rime is a great teacher, but unfortunately it kills all its Dupils.

- Hector Berlioz

141

Tenille Da\ is

Eric DeVVitt

Shannon Dillard

Andv Dillingham

Shelhe Dixon

Caroline Doerfler

Sarah Donoghue

Dana Dorn

Kathrvn Duche

Maura Dwver

Catina Dykes

Angela Eckstein

Patricia Edwards

Cheryl Eggleton

Mark Ellis

David Endre

Erica Espel

Christina Ezell

James Fallahay

Shannon Fiske

Karen Fluck

Todd Foeckler

Emily Foli

Melissa Ford

Laura Forrest

I argue very well. Ask any of my remaining friends. I can win on any topic, against any opponent. People know this, and steer clear of me at parties. Often, as a sign of their great respect, they don't even invite me. - Dave Barry

142

ifT

Emily Frechette Amv Frederick Todd Gernadv Andrea Ger^■ak Bjorn Gieseck

Emily Clatfelter Danielle Goodman Sabrina Gorbett Adam Goss Elizabeth Gross

Ambra Haake Melissa Haft Michael Haisten Marnye Hall Natalie Hallal

Benjamin Hallev N'icloria Hammond Stephen Hartlev Andrew Hassler Blair Havuard

Brian Healey Samantha Hoiman Jodi Hendricks Kelli Hcndrickson Lisa Hcnnings

either want less corruption, or more chance to participate nit.

- Ashleigh Brilliant

143

Jill Herridge

Jeremiah Hirsch

Tina Hobbs

Eric Hoefflin Allison Hoetzel

John Horvath

Kristen Hummer

Deirdre Hutton

Stephanie Inniger

Nikola Ivankovic

Luara Jacobson

Gina James

Colin Johns

George Johns

Torrey Johnson

Robert Johnston

Amber Jones

Michael Julius

Emilv Jungers

Thomas Kaminski

Sonya Keinath

Jennifer Kimpel

Dalia King

Sarah Kirkpatnck

James Kissling

As long as people will accept crap, it will be financially profitable to dispense it.

- Dick Cavett

144

Lori Klasing Angel Klaus Amy Kla\iter Emily Kleier Kellev Kleinknight

Cara Koch Erika Koegler Caryn Kr\sa Amanda Kurtli Kimberlv Kutska

Marie Lai Cynthia Lawson Jason Leet lenniter Legg Melissa Lemberg

Theena Lewis Allison Liechh' Robert Link Stephanie Lo Am\' Lothridge

Jessica Mahone Gina Marchino Kelly Marshall Emilee Martin loshua Masariu

^rora now on, ending a sentence with a preposition is iomething with which I will not put.

- Winston Churchill

145

Kristin Mason

Ann McFarland

Deborah McKee

Colleen McNaughton

Alan McNeer

Lisa McQueen

John Messner

Robb Minich

Jaime Mitchell

Stacv Monesmith

Lisa Morris

Matthew Mougey

Lesley Nearpass

Stacy Newman

Karen Novak

Courteny Nuss

Ryan O'Mara

Leah Oaldon

Thomas Oestreich

Sommer Ogle

Andrea Orlowski Mike Ososki

Highland Owens Andrea Peet

Michael Ptlugner

Education is a method whereby one acquires a higher grade of prejudices.

- Laurence J. Peter

146

^^I^k

mM^H

o

Amy Pickett Katherine Pictor Grant Price Carrie Prout\- Elizabeth Prusak

Allison PuUiam Andrea Queen Shannon Ramev Shannon Regan Gretchen Reitsnvder

Christina Richardson Scott Richardson Kimberly Rinehart William Rizzo Megan Roberts

Kristin Robinson Meredith Roney lason Roth Andrea Rybarczyk Meredith Samson

Rae Sanbloom trie Schilling Sara Schrielfer Kyle Schwingendort Tanika Scott

rhe only thing I was fit for was to be a writer, and this no- ion rested solely on the suspicion that I would never be fit "or real work, and that writing didn't require any

- Russell Baker

147

Meagan Searles

Rvan Sebastian

Gina Segally

David Shanklin

Shlomo Shemesh

Jasmin Shoemaker

Katie Sillanpa

Joli Simmons

Heather Simnick

Katherine Sloan

Courtney Slocum

Angela Smith

Christina Smith

Farrah Smith

lill Smith

Kevin Smith

Megan Smith

Meghan Smith

Sarah Sorge

Michele Stack

David Stark

Jill Steenstrup

Heather Stevifart

Dawn Strawbridge

Kristin Strawhun

Truly great madness can not be acheived without significant intelligence.

- Henrik Tikkanen

148

Q P ^

mAM

Samuel Strohl Catherine Switalski Staci Sytsma Andrea Taff Alvsia Tavlor

Martin Thalman Bradlev Thompson Kathleen Tiernev Rebecca Tillou Marsha Trov

Giacomo Ungaro Thomas Urick Amv V'anArsdol Ashlev X'aughan Kendra \'inson

Lisha V'onEhwegen Amy Vonderheide Am\' V'oss Kelh' Weaver Lori Weber

Amanda Weis Shannon Whelan Deanna Whitaker Jason Whitmer Lori Wilds

rhe greatest pleasure iii life is doing what people say you :annot do.

- Walter Bagehot

149

Lisa Wright

Brian Young

Michael Young

Rachel Zahrbock

Corev Zarse

Two female students sunbathe on a beautiful spring day on the immaculately mani- cured lawn located between the Residential College and the Atherton Student Union which, as we all know, is a very commonly filled with students occupying their time with fun and recre- ational activities includ- ing such sports as Ultimate Frisbee and ... um , well just Frisbee.

Anyone who isn't confused really doesn't understand the situation.

- Edward R. Murrow

150

Love makin' music

(1 to r) Dan Dyer, Vincent Jackson, & Robert Coates fill the typical silence of a Sunday afternoon with their unique percussion methods.

Andy Backs and Greg Weitekamp skate the night away during a >ocial e\ent sponsored b\' one of the student groups on campus. The cup, by the wav, is NOT tilled with sweet, delicious beer - the \-erv nectar of the Gods.

^ witty saying proves nothing.

- Voltaire

151

^(Ancfercic

erciassmen

"Hey, let's stand on the side of the road" says Junior Andrea McClain to Carol\n Redar.

Ohwhat, wow! She's the greatest dancer!

Freshman Katie Kurtz performs her "Strike dance" during a Cosmic BowUng night out.

We be Clubbin'! Julie lloward & Brian Rock brave the possibility of food pt>isoning and eat food at the C-club.

Judgement Day! Phi Psi pledges rate the sorority pledge classes during Freshman Skits held in the Reilly Room.

^-JE Baby G's. (1 to r) Meg Riner, Ashley Cross, & Molly

Wh.ff! The ball is at the la, nght ot the photo, vet Heather Clunie is ^^^^^^ ^,^^,^^, j,^^,,^ ^^^;^ ^^,^j^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ f^^t^all

I CO still swinging at a non-existent ball. Looks like a whiff to the Drift staff. , „

\3C o o game.

Ready for dinner! Five Kappas stop for a plioto before heading downtown for dinner.

Go protect and serve or something! Members of li^D take time ou t of their busy days to play cards and drink soda with students on the ResCo balcony. (I feel safe)

Hittin' the weights, junitir John VVatkins works out \\ ith the new free weights in tlie .Atherton Fitness Center.

"Hey, are those the tests answers for the final exam?" sa\s the Butler guv standing behind two Butler girls.

Not Happ\'. Two Schwit/er ladies \\ Iik w nr not \ i'i\ ,ippu\ i.itn r ,ii ■. 'ir "Lookin'good,Sailor!"sa\ssophomorekristen picture taken scurr\ awa\ after speaking profanities to the camera person. Griffin to 'sophomore josh Harrison during Delta Gamma .Vncluir Splash.

153

April Abara

Joshua Abel

Kara Abel

Amanda Adams

Laura Adams

Lynne Adamson

Colleen Aherne

Andrea Albee

Kent Alcantra

Katie Alexander

Megan Alexander

Anthony Allen

Marci Allen

Matthew Allen

Sherard Allen

Shannon Allgeier

Sara Alvey

Anna Americanos

Chad Amos

Amv Anderson

Elizabeth Anderson

Heather Anderson

Jamie Anderson

Nicholas Anderson

Shannon Anderson

Victoria Anelli

Stacey Armbrecht

Collin Armstrong

Shalin Arnett

Kimberly Auberger

Kimberly Austin

Kelly Baas

Lindsay Babik

Andrea Backs

Michelle Backs

Lisa Baer

Christina Baich

Jessica Baker

Molly Baker

David Bakker

Brandy Baldwin

Peter Baldwin

Karen Barlo

George Barnes

Kathryn Barnes

William Barnhart

Justm Bartlett

Lindsey Barton

Shannon Basford

Belmda Baynes

Nathan Baynes

Cara Beatty

Molly Beaver

Olivia Beaver

Bethany Beebe

Kristin Behrens

Michelle Beitzel

William Belleperche

Kip Benbow

Brad Bennc

Christopher Berju

Heather Berkey

Meghan Berrier

154

Melissa Bieker Kara Birrer Ryan Bishop Sarah Bishop Valerie Bitzenhofer Amanda Blackman Lisa Bloomer

Krista Blosser Kristen Bodine Shanna Bohdan Amanda Bokhart Michelle Bolinger Lisa Bonnell ason Bonlrager

Jennifer Borchardt Lindsay Borman Carolyn Born Kendra Bosley Laurie Bo\sman Seidina Boyd Tayisha Boyd

lessica Bradley Jenniter Brand Catherine Brazda Rachel Brimberry Brianne Brockman Holly Brooks William Broshears

Erin Brown Kara Brown Katherine Brown Kristin Brown Tara Brown Brandon Bruning Amanda Bruninga

Deanna Brunner

ssica Bryant Rebecca Bucalos Erin Buchanan Stacy Bulan Dayid Bullington An'w Rumgardner

Hllcn Stclk shares a laugh with friend Laura Cook outside of Schwitzer Hall on a brisk fall afternoon.

155

Jennifer Burgei

Mychela Burke

Erin Burton

Becky Butler

Beth Butler

Jennifer Butler

Katasha Butler

Suzanne Butler

Joshua Butterfield

Jeremy Caimens

Holly Cain

Kari Calabrese

Rebecca Callahan

Brenna Campbell

Christy Campbell Karen Capper Angelina Carbonero Stephanie Carowan Tonva Carroll Marra Carson Daniel Carter

Melanie Carter

Erin Casey

Heather Castle

Kendra Champion

Sarah Christie

Angela Christman

Debra Christy

Clarissa Chumley Jennifer Claudy Amanda Clements Amber Clouse Heather Clunie Kelly Cochran Seth Cockrum

Sarah Cole

Tamara Coleman

Sarah Collister

Amy Connett

Amber Connolly

Jeffrey Cook

Laura Cook

Cathleen Coppadge

Kristin Cosby

Rachael Cotherman

Nicole Cothern

Stephanie Cox

Jeffrey Cragun

Lerov Crawdaddy

Shelley Crawford

Carla Cree

Kristin Cripe

Dana Crosby

Ashley Cross

Donna Culhane

Aaron Culp

Beyerly Cutter

Shelly Cyetan

Jennifer Cyr

Margaret Daigneau

Kristen Dale

Anthony Dan'Ivan

Melissa Dans

156

Sigma Chis put the finishing touches on their chariot before their big

\ k\^hiMM

Jason Davidson Kelly Davis Susan Davis Tyler Davis Joy De Bow Johna De Nap Krislen De Paul

Theresa De Paul Deca De Witt Blake Dearing Jeffrey Desing Penny Desjarlais Tara Deters Sarah Detzel

Jennifer Devereaux Stacv Dezsi Lvndsev Dinkel Joshua Dobbs Doris Dobrich Mollv Donohoo Daniel Dougan

Jarod Downing Janai Downs Sarah Downs Bethany Drennan Rebecca Drumniy Megan Duffner Amv Dugan

Bianca Dumas Karen Dunlap Alisvn Dunn John Dunn Jennifer Dvdo Elizabeth Earley lennifer Easterdav

Laura Eberhard Trisha Eberle Keri Ecksersall Tracv Edmondson Erica Edwards \ alerie Egel Katherinc Eggleslon

157

Jane Eikenberrv

Betsv Elder

Sallv Emery

Francis Esguerra

Michaela Essling

Dan Faesi

Chuck Falallala

Valerie Fandl

Desiree Farra

Lisa Farrer

Emily Farthing

Erin Favro

Emily Fav

Fleather Fekete

Jamie FelUng Nicole Feltz Kate Fenneman Ellen Ferringer Shannon Fields Kathrvn Fischer Lora Fledderjohann

Bethany Foland

Ohvia Foil

Stephanie Foresman

Andrea Fox

Rebecca Fox

Stephanie Frain

Theresa Frechette

Fern Freed lander

Elizabeth Freeman

Kelly Fust

Amy Gackenheimer

Christopher Gahl

Liz Gulante

Erin Gallagher

Adam Garrison

Ryan Garrison

Stephanie Garwood

Melanie Gensert

Cara Gephardt

Mary Gettes

Andrea Gibson

Andrew Giesler Malachi Gillihan Eric Girardot Margaret Goatlev Andrew Golomb Breann Gonzalez Sarah Good

Susan Gordon Kara Gramm Katie Gravies Elizabeth Gregori Leah Gregorio Kristen Griffin Mollv Grimes

Sarah Grunwaldt

Brian Gryn

Emily Guenin

Jennette Guenther

Mary Guetschow

Leah Guffev

Alison Hagenhach

158

AJk^g]^

Bradley Hallal Kara Hamburg Amv Hamilton John-Curds Hammerle Krista Hamner Sean Hampton Libbv Harmon

Joshua Harrison Jill Hauser Nicole Hazara Stephanie Head Laura Hacker Kelly Hackett Rebecca Hagenow

Sallie Hahn Brian Hainley Joseph Haley Susan Halev Katherine Hall Bethany Heaton Eva Hecimovich

Joseph Henry Kimberly Herbert Belvia Hiadari Teila Higgins Marcy Hill Dana Hipp Vaughn Hoban

Angela Hochtritt Stacy Hodge Katie Holland Erika Hollenbeck Lacv Hollowav Amanda Hook Erin Hooker

Amanda Horvath Deborah Howard Julie Howard Lauren Howard Kelly Howell Rebecca Hoy Ann 1 Irivnak

(L to R) Tlu't.is Aiiiv Dublin, Kristin Belirens, Christina Schutz, Amanda Tugglo, Stacv Liens, And Melissa VVessel show their Butler spirit at the home- ct>ming fontball gaine^

159

Jennifer Huber Jennifer Hubertz Carrie Huisingh Megan Huisingh Amanda Hunter Elizabeth Hurt Suzanne Husman

Amy Hvduk Jillian Hylen Erika Inniger Michelle Isaacs Hollv JacJcman Eddie Jackson Frank Jackson

Kellv Jackson Scott Jacobson Aimee Janssen Carrie Johnson David Johnson David Johnson David Johnson

Rebecca Johnson

Shavon Johnson

Jacqueline Jones

Nicole Jordan

Rachel Jurkiewicz

Briana Jury

Minal Kadakia

Kathervn Kalb

Michael Kaltenmark

Lauren Karch

Sarah Karges

Michelle Kasten

Kristin Kathman

Amy Keenan

Kara Keller

Heather Kelsch

Jill Kenamond

Jill Kendall

Jessica Kennedy

Kvle Kerley

Aliva Khan

Allvson Kiesel

Melissa Kinder

Jaci Kingery

Rebecca Kinney

Meghan Kisch

"Roxv Kish

Amanda Klingerman

Rachel Knepp

Sara Knoll

Andrew Knopfmeier

Sara Knostman

Lisa Koelikamp

Jill Koenen

Stephanie Kohnen

Emily Kolenda

Karen Kolks

Rebecca Kollatz

Lindsay Koselke

Jessica Krafft

Kathryn Kreger

Sara Kreischer

160

Freshman pause for a photo during a tour of Butler's campus. Wel- come Week offers man\' opportunities to the incoming students in an attempt to make them more familiar with the new college lifestyle.

Timothy KruU Kelli Kruse .Allison Kuebler .•\le\andra Kuehme Kellv Kuhn Kristin Kulpinski Shelbv La Barbara

Rebecca Landvogt Megan Lane Rachael Lanigan .Amanda Lantz Kimberlv Lause Kenneth Laxvrance Clav Lawson

Rebecca Lawson Jennifer Lazo Shea Leek Leslie Lehman Stacy Leins Angela Lengerich Megan Lentine

Megan Leopold Kamilah Lewis Allison Lightner Saniantha Lineberger Denise Linn Keri Linton Leslie Linvill

Sarah Lochner Jessica LoUino .Adam Long Carrie Lynn Chad Lvnn Lindsay MacAlliste Andrew MachI

(ill Mackev Laura Maher Elizabeth Main Sarah Malowski Heather Mamer .Amy Manaugh Melissa Vlanson

Jennifer Marcum

Trevor Marienau

Katharine Markese

Allison Markev

Luke Marquard

Amanda Martensen

Chad Martin

Meghan Martin

Amber Martindale

Brian Mascari

Scott Mathison

Angela Michel

Lisa Massey

John Maurovich

Traci Maust

Andrea McClain

Mandv McClearv

KeelyMcClelland

Jennifer McConnell

Wade McCov

Julie McDowell

Barbara McGlone

Jennifer Mclntvre

Erin McKennv

Meredith McKinnev

Leslie McLeary

EUy McMahan

Meghan McMahon

Grant Meachum

Catherine Means

Michelle Mehlan

Joanna Menendez

Iirin Menley

Jennifer Mercho

Madagascar Mephastopholes

Anne Meuler

Catherine Meyer

Jeffrey Micek

Carlin Mikos

Michael Miles

Elizabeth Miller

Katherine Miller

Kathryn Miller

Rachel Miller

Stefani Miller

Wendv Miller

Lauren Minert

Elizabeth Miyashiro

Jane Moczydlowski

Meaghan Mohr

Cristel Mohrman

Michelle Moree

Meghan Morgan

Sarah Morin

Jennifer Morse

Stacv Moser

Jennifer Mosqueda

Mark Mougev

Derk Mueller

Lennea Mull

Donald MuUis

Alison Murphv

Erin Murphv

162

f* 9, ^

^^^^Q

ji

Katherine Murray N'ickolas Musial Melanie Musilli Jennifer Mvers Erika Mi,-hre Charinne N'ativo Debra Neal

Megan Neelv Gretchen Xeft Katherine N'ena Kathrvn Nevins Karen Newkirk KathrvTi Ne^vlin Kathrvn N'ewman

Carolyn Nguyen Thu Nguyen Erin Nichols Russel Nichols Jenny Noble Emily Nord Michelle O'Brien

Kristv O'Brien Lisa O'Keete Brian O'Neill Justin Ohlemiller Jessica Orchowski Christina Ori Lindsay Orth

Elizabeth Osborne Heather Osborne April Ott Lisa Overton Amanda Ouens Tracy Paczkowski Erin Papenluss

Megan Park Laura Partridge \ilesh Patel N'ictoria Patten Nathan Perdue Amy Petermann Carev Peterson

uniiir DdN'e Bnkker cools oft in the fountain after competing in the Greek Oh'inpics. Ha\'ing been at one time a coilegiate-le\el swimmer, tiie fountain offered Httle challenge.

163

Erin Peterson

Nicole Peterson

Michelle Pevrot

Amy Pfanschmidt

Sarah Phelps

Amanda Piker

Sarah Pinkerton

Jamie Pittman

Alexander Pittslev

Joshua Plank

Joseph Pletcher

Amanda Foast

Kammie Poe

Lisa Powers

Allison Price

Kirsten Price

Meaghan Pruntv

Carolyn Quigley

Danielle Raab

Regan Rastetter

lamie Ran

Belh Rav

Carolyn Redar

Lisa Reichelderfer

Brooke Reid

Tracy Reilly

Ehren Ressel

Amy Rexroth

Jennifer Reynolds Aaron Riegle Amy Righton Megan Riner Patience Ringler Adam Ritter Nicole Rizzo

Mark Robb

Kelly Robbins

Jennifer Roberts

Amanda Robertson

Victoria Robson

Brian Rock

Brent Rockwood

Carrie Rode

Corrine Roesener

Beth Rogers

Kari Rollins

Jennifer Romanek

Carolyn Roos

Nicole Rosenberger

Megan Rtw

Stephen Royster

Denise Ruehrschneck

Susan Rueth

Kelli Rutherford

Katherine Rybak

Aimee Sadler

Pamela Sailing

Sarah Samuels

Laura Sander

Carla Sanders

Amy Sarah

Emily Scavu/zo

Emily Schindler

164

(L to R) Delta Gamma Housebovs Darvl Eckstein, Quinn Brvan, Josh Harrison, Scott Al\'e\', Brian Dodge, and Andv Dillingham prepare tor their lucrati\e future careers as burger-tlippers.

k- Mm

Amy Schloot Patrick Schmiedt Jocelyn Schneider Kelly Schneider Heidi Schoffstall Amanda Schroeder Janet Schroeder

Tamara Schwoebel Dana Schubeler Christina Schutz Lindsav Seagert Jenny Searles Kristi Sechman Brigid Segerson

Christine Seller April Seketa Kimberlv Sellers Karen Sells Jason Senese Nicholas Shannon Katherine Shull

Graziella Siciliano Beth Siherman Am\' Simeri Eric Simmons Jessica Siudyla Jana Sizemore Hilary Sjoberg

Courtney Sklare Nadine Slovak Corev Smentek Courtney Smith Eric Smith Erica M. Smith lustin Smith

Kelly Smith Sara Smith Syhana Sok Melissa Sonaty Shanna Souter Nicholas Sproull Kamiin Sprunge

165

Margaret Stagg

Florian Stamm

Jeremy Stacy

Michael Staver

Amber Stearns

Chad Stegemiller

Ellen Stelk

Kimberly Stephenson

Anne Sterling

Ryan Stevens

Tara Stevens

Matthew Stevenson

Valerie Stewart

Zacharv Stewart

Molly Stoike

Krysten Stotts

Jason Strachman

Kelleen Strutz

Amy Studley Bradley Sturm

Nicole Suhre

Catherine Sularski

Mark Sullivan

Katherine Sutfin

Mindy Swan

Wesley Swanson

Jennifer Sydor

Megan Tavlor

Jennifer Tepke

David Terry

Lisa Thomas

Stacy Thomas

Kasey Thompson

Kate Thurston

Jamie Todd

Robvn Tom

Amanda Tracy

Kristen Tribbett

Amanda Tucker

Anne Tucker

Amanda Tuggle

Dana Turner

Katherme Turner

Kristma Turner

Christina Ullman

Adam Underbill

Lena Vachiarasomboon

Amy Vaerewyck

Matthew Van

Ann Catherine Van Lone

Neil Vandegrift

Keith Vandeventer

Michael Vanlandinghman

Maranda Varga

Sandv Vasmatics

kellv Veatch

Steven Vedra

Amy Vest

Jennifer Vrabec

Melanie Wagner

Jonathan Wainscott

Ehsa Wall

Ryan Wallace

166

Victoria Wallingford Amanda Walsh Ryan Walsh Daniel Walter Audra Walters Maija Walters Mitchell Walters

Susan Warburton Curtis Warner Melissa Warner lim Warrener Megan Warshol Jason Weatherly Elizabeth Wehrkamp

Laura Welch Melissa Werner Melissa Wessel Sara Wessel Jennifer Wheat Melissa Whicker Enrique Whickerbasquet

Jeffrv Whitcomb Alecia White Barbara Whiteman Christina U'hithani \'anessa Whitmor Tara Wiebusch Amy Wiercnga

Jamie Wilfong Tracv Wilhite MolU- Williams Leslie Wilson Rob\-n Wilson Maike Winter Allison Winters

Hrin Witt Laura WoKertiin Am\' Womer Kari Wosman Heather Wright Mary Beth Wright Mark Wuellner

Three friends enjo\' food and con\'ersation at the Kappa Kickoff picnic dinner, outside ot tlie Kappa House.

167

I*--. j^ ^' '/Mff^ - V

The lirst day of Spring brings out new mulch, new leaves, and a fresh bout of classroom daydreams, as evidenced in several students sleepy post-class expressions.

168

^doer/ise/nenh

Senior Quinn Br\ an promotes drinking. In a sate, legal way of course.

junior Chad Vlartin is shocked when caught at his fa\'orite 'bar'.

Sopiioniorc \ alerie Egel does her impression of a deer

caui;ht m hfaJlights... eating pi//a.

Freshman Kara Lake rebels and sqiiee/i."- the C harmin.

I ^#fM' ■ '•'

Junior Ben Me\ er i> a coke addict.

Iiniior .\iid\ knoptmeier gets high off oi |o>e <_ iierMi.

169

II - li:vc to ■•Inkc mil on \i>iir im n ^tjrt \ota ( .(fccv )()U n.ifif /() /)/( ;/)(■ /)/!,• Iinif. Ih.il •. where nc ( i>nu' in. Wi'if ihf hi^i^c-l njnw in /)f(j/('>.s/<)/ij/ ^cr- \ Kcs ,i/)(7 //i.)/ nicin-- uc /i.iw more opporUinilK"- ,111(1 rc-.i>iin fs U) hflfj \ini

Pricb/VaTerhouseQopers i

ilMilTinM

\\ hfn IK hiui;cr hetk'r^ When it mcins urc.itcr rcsouries. more opportunity, and induNlrs .uK.inla'^cs to pro|X'i voiir c.irccr louanl mk ( ess. That's what you'll find at f'ru cwalcihoLiM'C oopers. ihc uorld s iircniicr protcssion.il ■-erxKfx organiza- tion. When sou |oin am ol our scrvici" lines, \()u'll have an opporlunit\ to partit- i(),ile in e\er\lhinu we do. We helii'\e in the (louer ot shared kno\\led«e. the al)ilit\ to innovate And worlds without boundaries. That's how we do business. ■\ni] that s win we pLu e no limits on voui growth and slk eess.

It \()u re re<id\ to t.ike vour r|uesl lor knowledi;e to the ne\t level, let's talk.

ViNit our w(>bsite at:

www.pwcglobal.com

lust ( Ik k on "( .ireers"

l'ri(cs\,il('rli<)iis('C (lopcrv is preucl to Ih' ,in e(]udl opportunilv emplovt

I'i'lH Pruci^.ilrrhiiiis,^ ixj/.n'f^ HI' I'm rw ,ilfrhiiuse(A:K)iX'r-, n-lrrs lo ihc US oin,mi/,Uiim iti

■■i i-\\.\lrrhiHi-f< .,'i«-i^ I 1 r .i!Ul nihvr nicmlx'r-. nl Ihc uorWun/c /'nc (•ii,)(,-f/),.i;s(''( . «i(»"v nr^.ini/.itini

t's easy to see v-hy RCl has so much to offer ambitious college graduates. In a nut- ^^ shell, RCl is the world's premier exchange company for the resort ndustry. The company is the globe's preeminent quality time- share services provider, with an unmatched range of products and services for resort affiliates and timeshare owners. Seven of every 10 timeshare resorts worldwide are affiliated with RCl. Eight out of every 10 vacation exchanges are confirmed by RCl each year.

ai^Ydyr Course

IHT

^«t<

As an industry leader, we're loolonj for quality college graduates to Wp Icecp us on top. Opportunities emst in many areas of the connpany, from nnartceting and customer servKt to accounbng and computer tedwiology So, rf you're the kind of person who seeks challenge and opportunity, look no (uither RCl Kas a bright future in store (of you!

Send us your resume

RCl

Human Retourcei

350i Woodview TVac*

Indianapolb, IN 46268-1104 D^l

Fuc (317) 334-8379 IX.^— . 1.

Infomution: (317) 871-9584 The World's Premier

RCl IS an Equal Opportunity Empioyer Exchange Company"

=ypE

-; INDIANA PRECISION TECHNOLOGY, INC.

Indiana Precision Technology is a Tier 1 automotive manufacturer ol Electronic Fuel Injection Systems. Engine Control Units, SRS Air Bag control units, and Electronically actuated devices for Honda By employing state-of-th\e-an robotics technology, automated manufacturing technologies, manual and automated inspection processes, we deliver world-class products to our customers.

While technology and equipment are important, our greatest asset is our Associates We are currently looking for Individuals with a ME or EE degree. Check out our axcHIng new internships and co-op programs

Located only 21 miles east of Indianapolis, our Associates enjoy a generous benefits package, including medical, dental, vision, disability. 40 Ik and prollt-sharing plans, tuition reimbursement, and paid vacations. Interested candidates should fax their resume to:

IPT Human Resources 317.467.6390

To learn more about us. visit our

website at

www.lpt-lnc.com

IPT Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Get Real experience and help others.

AnicriCorp,s*\lSTA has thousands of positions avaihible NOW

\^ lu-n you jv'in .-VnuTiiA'rii^ '\'lM.-\, yiui'll riin vmiIv improve your rc.^uinc-vou'Il improw the communiiv you sci-\v,

.•\> an .•\mcnCoq->s''\ISr.-\ nu-nihcr, you niighi help ^I,lrI ,i youth center, cstabli.sh .i job hank in ,i honicli.-.<s ■.holier, set up a literacy pri'ieci, or establish a Jomesiic violeni.e pro_>;rani and the list i;i>e^ on

In return, vou'll gel .i I'.v.ni; anil relocation allowance, he.illh c.ire, money lor vchool. .ind the satistaciion of helpmi; ■ ilwt-.

io learn mi^re alx<ui tlv.s

atui other .-\men(. oips

op|xirtunities, call

800-942-2677

or \;sil our website .u

\\\\\\.americciri5>.ort;

One of your IllOSt

important decisions

is also one of ours...

the;

Financial Group

l.'.ipp;- m.nl ur l.i\ ^<i\..'i li.-ilci .mil k-miiik- uv Ihi' Principal i-'incincia! (;r()ii|)/C497l)l>tlr

Human Ki.'m>iiivcs lniii|(i\iin.'nl Scr\ icon

Dcs Monies. lA 5M>>: i::n

l-8()(»-3S8-474() 11)1) 515-24S-(II5*>

.M \ isil iHii inlL-iiK'l sill- .11 uu w \M iiivip.il ^oni\-!npiii\.'lil!ii

\mrmali\i' Aiii()n/Kt|ual Opportiinit) lunpIoNtT

Finding that perfect joh is iinportant for you, finding and keeping good employees is important to us.

I lhU'> why The I'luiiipiil liiuiihitil ( inuip oJlcr> tin i.:\lcii<i\r hciulh jhh'kii\^i' Willi our iv/i/i/t'i ri> wvHhciii^i in iiiiiul. . \ \vcl!iic>< iftitcr, (I <!ih<iiii:cil nili'ii'nd. iiiiiLontiinini)^ altunlwii (ire iihl ii lew ol ihc iwlnis Hic Vi'iihiiHil Innuhuil C ;V(i((/» i)//rr>.. \> (//; iiiiciiuilhvuij iOiupiiuv with iiioiv ihiiii I /N \\\iy< o! cxpcvwihc iiiul Si\\J billion ill ii<H't> iiiulci nhi!iii\^cinont. //;r rnncipdl I iiiiiiuuil ( ii\'iip i< one ot the iuitioii'< ledileiy in Ihuineiol .-er; he>. We reeniit liilented people iind pio\'ule the tidinin^; aiul ieehnolo\iv ihev need to meet eii>ii^niei'< e\peetiition<. It vou're iniere>teil in eiireey opportimilies we iiniie wii to letini n;(i/"i- ol'tuit The I'nneipo! I uninehil i iioiip.

Your cd^c oil the jiitiiic

(P

Finance Center Federal

CREDIT"UNION

'Wfiere ^ Cations flips J^re Importantl

Finance Center Federal Credit Union and Butler

University hove worked together since 1 993 to provide

challenging ennployment opportunities for Butler Students.

Summer

internship

Program

Accounting Human Resources Information Systems Marl<eting and Operations

Finance Majors Accounting Majors

Part Time Employment

Enhance your education and resume with valuable hands-on experience. To learn more contact:

Finance Center Federal Credit Union

RO. Box 26501

Indianapolis. IN 46226-0501

317-543-5841

31 7-543-5872 Fax

Partfw with the Best.

Best people. Best Jobs. Best service.

Partner with Personnel Management, inc. to help you find the career opportunity that you are searching for.

II ';,"' (I Personnel yjJCy Management, Inc.

hukwirid Ihimk'iil

Call our IndianapoUs or Plainfield o/jfJce today for employment solutions.

3l7-88a.9466

Plainfidci

317-838-5310 www.workpmlcom

OUR MISSION \Vc help |>eo|il<- live longer, healUiier. happier lives.

OUR VALUES FOR SUCCESS Respect for individuals ■ Imegriiy • Teajiiwork • Sense of urgency - Openness - Willingness lo embrace change.

OUR GOAL Til hire great people to help iLs achieve our mission

OUR LOCATIONS 4,100 stores in 25 .states east of tJ>e .\Ii.ssLssippi and

tJie District uf Columbia.

We at CVS recognize the hard work and dedication that has gotten you where you are today. By applying your skills within our exciting organization, you will benefit from a professional environment that is supportive and progres- sive. And our benefiLs are among the most comprehensive in the industr>' .-uid include competitive salaries, mcdical/dental/lifc/'disabilily insunuice, 401(k), profit sharing, ESOP and much more! Relocation and sign on bonus packages are available for full-time positions.

If you are interested in a career (not jitst ajob) and would like to learn more about a position witli C\'S, please send/fitx your resume and s;Uary histor>' to: CVS, Joyce Collins, 2800 Enterprise St., Indianapolis, IN 10219. Fax: (.317) .).'> 1 -.30.1 1 . Phone: (.317) .3.'Jl-3024. Kmiiil: jhrollins@ivs.com.

CVS

pharmacy

An affirmative actioa'equal opportunity err.ployet

WWW

CVS

com

acist with America's 'ciding drugstore cham. you'll have the opportunity to share m the Good Fortune of the $15 billion retail drug industry leader white experiencing the excitement of a whole new era in pharmaceutical technology. AtWalgrcens. we strive to provide a canng and professional work environment for our pharmacists, creating a place where people can grow personally and professionally

We offer our Pharmacists:

• A promising future with a static companf

• A competitive surting salary

• Industry-leading benefits package, including mapr mcdical/dcnul/lifc insurance, long-term disability

• Profit sharing and stock options plans

Take stock in our good fortune and ensure a rewarding future! Ca'l or send a rcsurr^c to Dawn DiLullo. R. Ph., Manager. Pharmacy Relations.Walgrcen Co,. Personnel Recruitment Dept.. 200Wilmot Rd.,#2l98.Dccrfield.lL 600 I 5-46 16. Ph: I -800-274-0085. Fax: (847) 9 1 4-2333. E-mail: pharmacy.recruitmenc@walgreens.com Walgrecns promotes and supports a drug-free workplace. Equal Opportunity Employer

^xeeHd.

www.walgreens.com

Guess Who's Redefining the Industry?

Pharmacy Corporation of America and Capstone Pharmacy Services have joined to form PharMerica.

Specializing in innovative pharmacy

PharMerigv

services to skilled nursing, sub-acute, assisted living

d'-e environments.

Indianapolis. Indiana 800.4550202

G. THRAPP

JEWELERS

(TBeTI

Vy^*a

TIntotif.Jf.wftry& Ftnf Gifts

From our little corner of the wtirid at 56th and Illinois, we bring \c>u jewelr\' and fine gifts from all around the globe.

Our showrooms are full of some of the most beautiful, enchanting and mesmerizing merchandise you'll find anywhere.

Custom Design Specialists In-house Manufacturers Fabrication of 18k. Ijk and Platinum Buyer & Seller of Estate Jcvvelr)' ■\ntique Jewelr) and \X'atch Restoration Kxclusive Designer Jc\velr\' Bridal Rcgistr\-

• Corporate Gifts

• Complete Repairs

• Appraisal Seniccs

• Engraving

• Bead Stringing

• Vtatch Repair

• Open Weekdays and Saturdays Thursdays 'til "^-.^O

Butler University Students Receive a Discount

5609 North Illinois Streli

Indianapolis, Indiana 46208

255-5555

KEEP THE

STEAM IN YOUR

RELATIONSHIP

Oakbrook Village is the hot spot in Indy tor luxury apartment

living' We offer great amenities like whirlpool, sauna, steam baths

exercise equipment, tennis courts, pool & more'

Student discounts'

OAKBROOK VILLAGE

APARTMENTS ^-

CALL 293-5041 f=>

62nd & GEORGETOWN :^Tir.

St. Vincent MARTEN HOUSE

Hotel an<d Confererice Center

2801 W SbthSlreft

Indianapolis, IN 46260

(317)872-4in • (SOO) 736-5634

Offenng very special rales and group discounts to Butler University and

Guests of Butler University! 15 minutes from campus Please call our

Sales Department for reservations and details

(317) 413-5222 • Fax (317) 415-5244

' IndcOT Pool & fitness Center • 176 Guest Rooms ' Piccard's Restaurant

Sterling Lounge Ballroom ^ Meeting Facilities ' Ruth Lilly Conference Facility

FMMI^

Good Luck

Butler

University Students

and continued success in reaching your life goals!

^ lUNRP

^'Bc Indianapolis

NEWS TALK 1070 AM

Shirley Brothers

MORTUARIES

A Tradition

of Family Ser\'icc

Since IS9S

Oilcring Insurance-Funded Pre-Arranged Funeral Proorams

The Family to turn to when Your Fciniil} Seeds Help

AdDiinistrative Offices: 9606 E. Washington St.

897-9606

SERVICES OF THE

Emergency Department Winona Memonal Hospital

Open 7 days a week • 7:OOam-11:OOpnn(Noippoininn«nin»»d»oi

3232 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis • FREE PARKING

(927-2273)

AN URGENT-CARE SERVICE FOR YOUR MINOR ILLNESS

MCNAMARA

Broad Ripple. Clcarwoter and Carmcl

CongraLulaLions Lo the Graduates o{ '99!

848* S» 848

175

PARTIXIERS llXI COlXISTRLICTmiv

Honeywell, Inc.

Helping You Control Your World

Honeywell Inc. and Butler University have been business partners for over 30 years. We are proud to be associated with this institution in helping to provide a conducive learning environment for students. As a long term partner we look forward to our continued commitment in helping Butler University to maintain a safe and comfortable environment.

Honeywell, Inc.

9355 Delegates Row

Indianapolis, IN 46240

(317)580-6000

Storms-McMullen

electrical contractors

Established 1969 Commercial and Industrial Electrical Construction

A Butler University Partner in Construction

4007 Guion Lane

Indianopolis, IN 46268

(317)299-2541

WEIHE ENGINEERS, INC.

10505 N College Ave , Indianapolis, IN 46280 (317) 846-6611 (800) 452-6408 FAX- (317) 843-0546

MICHAEL L DeBOY

Vice President General Manager

Civil Engineering ~ Land Surveys ~ Site Design

Proud to Serve the Electrical Needs of Butler University

Milter Eads

electrical contractors

P.O. Box 55234 4125 N. Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46205 PH: (317)545-7101 FAX: (317) 545-4660

IE

Lestie

Codlings, f i ic.

1 101

E. 30th St., Indianapolis, IN 46205 Ph. 1-317-926-341 1

Installers of the IHSAA, NCAA, US National Hardcourt and Butler University Championship Tennis Surface

PARTIXIERS ll\l COIVISTRUCTIDM fi

FOUNDATIONS IN EDUCATION

Verkler Incorporated is proud to have played a part in the development and construction of Atherton Union, Jordan Hall, and The Butler Bookstore. This cooperative effort on the part of the students and Administration shows the importance of establishing a solid foundation for the future of Butler University. Verkler Incorporated believes in helping to build the futures of our clients and friends. We are excited to have participated in yours.

Atherton Union, Butler University

Verkler incorporated. 7240 Georgetown Road, Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 297-7054 Verkler Incorporated, 4406 Technolooy Drwe, South Bend, IN 46628 (219) 232-5801

The Freije Company

ENGINEERS • DESIGNERS • CONSTRUCTORS

6450 Guion Roa(J

Indianapolis, IN 46268

(317) 291-6130 • FAX (317) 297-7618

Electrical and Mechanical design

ar\d construction including

electrical plumbing, heating,

a\r conditioning, refrigeration,

and general piping work

24 Hour Service Department Commercial and Industrial

The Freije Company appreciates

the opportunities we have had to work

with Butler University.

CARRIER CORPORATION

Building Systems & Services

Carrier

3936 Pendleton Way Indianapolis, Indiana 46226

(317)541-2470 In-state Only (800) 356-2394

Bufkf il Illy miff Chssot'99

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PHOTOLAB INC;

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2425 E NEW YORK ST INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46201 317/631-9211

iMcDonaicrs

Open 24 Hours 24-Hour Towing

CongratulatioHs

^ hest Wishes

Zo Zhe

Qmduat'mg

Class Of 1999

MINTON'S UNIVERSITY SHELL

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Shell Auto Care

4601 NortK Illinois

Indianapolis, IN 46208

(317) 283-7327

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Congratulations to the Class of 1999

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178

ESTABLISHED ^-l^J^^j^

205 East Palmer Street

Indianapolis, IN 46225

(317) 632-7226

BMW • MERCEDES • VOLVO •

PETE'S SERVICE CENTER

Congratulations,

Butler University

Graduates of

19991

Best of Luck in

Your Future

Endeavors!


	Thinking of you.
DREYTR & REINBOLD IXFINITI (Coni.r of l-«l5 (^ Krv,t™,c Ave ) 9370 \!Clntl.y Dr , InJun^pol,., IN 317573-0X22 1-800.837-0222 (Jiul Soutli of Grtn.wooJ Ru-L Mill) 1301 ('? 31 Soutli, Gr^.woocl IN 3 1 7-8t*5-4«)0 1-800-315-2258

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MOSAIC & TILE CO., INC.

TILE • TERRAZZO • MOSAIC • GRANITE

MARBLE • CARPET • VINYL • RUBBER • ATHLETIC

WOOD • BRICK PAVERS • STONE

RESTORATION • MAINTENANCE SERVICES

2707 ROOSEVELT AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND 46218

OFFICE (317) 632-9494

FAX 631-5567

"SINCE 1955"

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

IMPORT CERTIFIED FULL SERVICE

SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC & MANUAL TRANSMISSIONS

HONDA • TOYOTA • MAZDA • MERCEDES • BMW • SUBARU

MITSUBISHI • PORSCHE • ACURA • VOLKSWAGEN • ISUZU

NISSAN • VOLVO • SAAB • ALL AMERICAN CARS

ALL BRITISH CARS

COMPUTER TEST CENTER

FINANCING, TOWING

& SHUTTLE SERVICE

AVAILABLE

283-7555 1 846-0707

4902 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

M-F 7AM-6PM SAT 8AM-5PM

377W. CARMELDR,

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(jo/?yra/c//a//ons a/2(/Soes/ o/j!j>i/cy? /o /Ae S(J{///(^r SracA/a/es o/ '^^Z'

11815 Technology Drive • Fishers, IN 46038 (317)577-2670 • Fax (317) 577-2680

Boise Cascade Office Products

6800 East 30th Street Indianapolis. Indiana 46219 317/545-2141 317/545-0961 Fax

We would like to eotigratulate the flutter Uftlversitij class of 1999 and wish them luck /// the future.

179

Best Rentmls

1€2S Southeastern Avenue • Indianapolis, IN

Folding Tables & Chairs

Graduation Ceremonies • Special Events

Tents & Stages China & Glassware

CARPET FAIR

North

65th & Keystone

2529 East 65th Street

Indianapolis, IN 46220

(317)253-9222

GREG HOLLINDEN

South

135 & County Line

1285 North State Road 135

Greenwood, IN 46142

(317)888-0174

KENT HOLLINDEN

&lUiance (jraphics

COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICES

for all your graphic and printing needs

4369 W 96th Street • Indianapolis. IN 46268 317«872«3198 fax 317«872'3215

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Picture Framing and Print Galleries

NORTHEAST liemtALLISONVILLE NORTH

<209E 52nd SI 7262 Fsfiw^ Crossing Or 8550 Drtch Rd

Indpis, IN 46220 Fislws, IN 460M Indpis, IN 46260

255-8282 DOWNTOWN 949-7760 1461)1 1 MERIDIAN 872-0900

612N D«lawaf»St 2001-1 E Greyhound Pass

Indph IN 46204 Camwl 46032

636-5040 843-2030

■=IJ.-iAUJUi|J.-*JAJ!IJel-U.imjJ-r«EEM

Mon - Fn 10 to 9, Sat 10 to 6. Sun 12 to 5 Downtown Hours Men - Fn 8 to 7, Sal 10 to 6, Sun 12 to 5

OILDERON

BROIRERS VENDING CO

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1946 "No Other Company Represents Us"

9702 E. 30th Street 899-1234

Best Wishes Class of 1999!

Indy's First Exclusive Honda Automobile Dealership

4701 West 38th Street • Indianapolis, IN 46254 Telephone; 317-299-3551

REDKE-Y

TAVERN

Your Neighborhood Bar For Over 40 Years!

52nd & College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46205

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Affterican Speedy

PRINTING CENTFR

1 429 Saddller Circle West Drive Indianapolis. IN 46239

(317) 351-9477 (31 7) 351 -0078 Fax

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Indiana Financial Systems Inc.

BRANDT / SHARP Authorized Sales/Service

5131 E 65th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46220

(317)257-6300 • (800)752-5868 • (317) 257-6329 FAX

tAte^cirl^ ^/t€i/^eyl€i^^t^

''Our Parties are tooROOific!"

Birthdays • Fund Raisers

Children s Organizations

Recruitment

Awards & Recognition

5 707 VV Washington Indianapolis, IN 46241

(PKPt I2A otlol I 465J

377-247-8700

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180

WiNTHROP Supply Company, Inc.

Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies 4851 WiNTHROP Ave • Indianapolis, IN 46205 Telephone (3 17) 926-5367 • Fax (317) 926-5404

"Visit Our Contractor Showroom "

Pulverized Topsoil * Fill Dirt » Mulch

"Congratulations To The Class Of '99"

We support Butler University!

T

E DIRT COMPANY

P.O. Box 1247 Carmei, IN 46032

317-867-3478 Fax 317-867-0442

kfir

SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISINGjNc.

LLIEDl EQUIPMENT

- Preventative Maintenance ("PM") Service

- LPM Pans tor All Makes & Models of Lift Trucks

- Hydraulic Cylinder Repair

- Electric Motor Rebuilding

- SCR and EV-1 Service - (Complete Conversions to GE SCR)

- Industrial Battery Reconditioning / New Battery & Charger Sales

- LP Gas Conversions

- Tire Replacement (Solid and Pneumatic) Portable Tire Pressing

- All Make Hand Pallet Truck Repair / New Pallet Truck Sales

4420 Airport Expresswsy

P.O. Box 2-4Sg

Indianapolis, IN -46206

487-1 400 FAX: 487-1414^

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IRVING MATERIALS, INC.

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8032 N. Stole Rood 9

Greenfield, IN 46140

(317)921-3184

Advertising Specialists

and Consultants

providing

professional sales

and service support

for University and

College Yearbooks,

800-964-0776

Abstaining from parties, working all weekend, concentrat- ing on nothing but getting out a stellar yearbook, we came to be called...

T

he Drift staff

Well, ok... so we drank all weekend, did nothing but party, and rarely if ever even remembered that 'yearbook thing'... only at the end of the year did a distressed David Clark (our administrative advisor) manage to instill some sense of urgency to our efforts. (That's not entirely true; Tara was a consistent photographer, and Chad never, t'c't'r let the Editors-in-chief forget that things weren't getting done ~ foretelling tales of doom that almost equaled a certain person's — we'll call him "Jeff" ~ also never let us forget). All in all, however, this was the year of pro- crastination; and we were proud to take it to a new level. We were also proud that, despite the fact, this yearbook still sucks a whole helluva' lot less than last year's.

(left to right) Robb Minich, the mysterious Swamp Creature, and Chad Martin pretend to edit some copy that really they just held up to pretend like they were doing something. Immediately following the picture they brought the kegs back out, and the ladies of the evening came back into the room. Oh, then Missy and Tara and Roxy came back, too.

182

(Clockwise trom topiChad Mar- tin, Tara Deters, and Roxy Kish pick out photos; Tara, Chad, Miss\- \'ates, and Robb Minich after a long night of drinking (uh... just those of us that were 21. Miss\^'ates thinks up some more captions that Martin and Minich will end up tossing anvhow; the entire group huddles around the ButlerBuUdog.

183

...And so, like sands through the hourglass (uh.... what?), those were the days of our lives. Though the days of college ended with the vear of 1999 for some, and were only the beginning of a college career for others, the experiences were the same for everyone: Ultimately, unforgettable. The task of creating a portrait that accurately captures the entirety of such a time is impossible, but with this in mind, the Drift has still strived to do as much as possible. There are many things that have changed on the small campus of Butler University even in the course of this year; for the seniors, the differences are even greater. The college experience is not what it used to be; but then again, th college experience in even five years will not be what it was for us. The currents of time swirl on with or without us; whether or not we choose to ride out the rapids lies in our own hands.

Dedicated to the Class of 1 999.

^Ae ^e^lnmn^...

184

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