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R'/\  Butler  University 

fa/^LIBRARIES 

■*MV     IRWIN    LIBRARY 


Rer 

L  O 

70/ 


Legacy 


opening 

2 

Student  Life 

4 

Academics 

3g> 

Sports 

52 

Organizations 

SO 

Residence  Life 

102 

Album 

126 

Advertisements 

156 

Closing 

172 

Our  Legacy    I 

i- 


/,_1  fraternity  perform  together  in  Spnn^  Sing.  At  the  end  of  the  night,  the  performance  by  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Schv.itzer  \^3l  and  ^cee.  Mali  was  announce^  -hi 
A  ir  n  iii'ig  pei  ■  tormance.  Gallery  Fhota 

tenors  Mary  Beth  Arnold,  Elizabeth  Shafei;  and  other  members 
-'-  the  women's  swim  te^m  smile  at  a  competition.  Sut^mittcJ 


m 


Sutler  Universiti  President  DrBol  I 

r-^i         dttlr     Irf     -Jt  't\r- 


senior JulanEetijjlcolstothroi'.'thebaSt;  .■:■■  ■■ii 
mate  at  the  BraclKtbuster  qame.  Galkn.'  F:  ■  ■ 


during  Sigma  Nu's  World  Vision  &ok\  et-ent  Gallery  Fhota  a^3\n.  Gallery  Photo. 


o   SLhi'.it:.-'    ■.-.-.  ■-   [ .    ;  _.._,-:    'ron 
'^'    eating  to  srnile  for  the  camera.  Suhnli^ 
ted  Fhota 


o 


0„r         ^ 

penins 


After  the  second  vohme  of  'The  Gallery"  covering  the  2005-2006 
academic  year  was  published  highlighting  the  sesquicentennial  celebra- 
tion, we  were  left  wondering  how  to  best  approach  this  academe  year 
With  50  many  major  events  happening  this  year  -  the  nevv-  Apartment 
Village  and  Health  and  Recreation  Center  were  completed,  the  Butler 
Rising  Campaign  was  launched,  and  the  men's  basketball  team  made  it  to 
the  "Big  Dance"  running  as  far  as  the  Sweet  Sixteen  in  the  NCAA  tour- 
nament -  we  felt  the  onl/  thing  appropriate  to  sum  up  this  year  as  well 
as  appropriately  follow  last  year's  celebratory  theme  was  "Our  Legacy" 
The  exciting  happenings  of  the  year  will  certain}/  go  down  in  history  as 
[■yrt  of  the  Butler  legacy  -  our  legacy 


student  leaps  to  catci  ^ 
ill  eemestei:  Gallery  Photo. 


Senior  IvIolV  Hunter  gives  a  presentation  in  one  of  her  education 

rlai«p=,  f'i^Sfrv  Phntn 


five  after  a  well-played  match.  Gallery 
Photo. 


jtudents  participate  in  a  game  during  the  Alpha  Phi  Phiesca 
''0\\\.  Gallery  Photo. 


Junior  Unsay 

-ofton  turns  to 
ask  another  stu- 
tent  a  question. 
'allery  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  3 


mi 


Met-nbers  of  Pi  Beta  Phi  perform  in  Yell  Like  Hell  during  Homecoming  \'/eek.  Gako  ^  ^ 


-eft  Juniors  Leslie  Jordan 
and  Bess  Anderson  talk 
at  the  anthropology  table 
during  Block  FSrty  Gallery 
Fhota 

Right  Lei'ester  Johnson 
talks  to  attendees  of 
the  Health  and  Recreation 
Center  dedication  cer- 
emony Gallery  Photo. 


4   Our  Lejocy 


?5SSas2*a£a2iiPi^^ 


S0ur 
tudent  Life 


Senior  3ecc3  Combs-Cawley  plays  tuba  and  freshman  John  LeHew  plays  baritone  in 
the  marching  band's  Homecoming  perfoi'mance  while  freshman  Nico'e  Do'"e5  SP"^?  9 


:5  participate  in  the  decorating  contest  during  Homecoming  VVeelc.  Galery 


Our  Legacy  5 


Welcome  Week 


Left:      Members      of 
BAMA  talk  to  poten- 
tial members  at  Block 
Rarty  Gallery  Photo. 
Right:  Freshman 

Ashley  Cofield  visits 
■•-  table  at  Block  f^i-ty. 
-jfcryP/iota 


Above:  Senior  Austin  Stanforth 
and  junior  Zane  Hrubey  talk  at 
Block  fSrty  Gallery  Photo. 
de\ow:  A  student  performs  at 
Block  FSrty  Gallery  Photo. 


Welcome  Week  was  an  exciting  time  for  incoming 
freshman,  as  it  is  every  year.  They  ha\/e  no  idea  what 
they  are  getting  themseli/es  into.  Playfair  is  a  strange 
and  crazy  way  to  meet  fellow  freshmen,  but  it  is  also 
very  effectn^e.  Each  year  at  Playfair;  freshmen  are  a^ked 
to  do  things  such  as  dance  while  attached  to  someone 
else's  back  and  find  all  of  the  people  that  have  a  birthday 
in  the  same  month  as  their  own  . 

"I  still  talic  to  some  of  the  people  I  met  at  Play- 
fair;"  freshman  Tara  Roberds  said.  "There  are  actually  a  lot 
of  people  here  that  I  share  my  birthday  with!" 

Not  only  do  freshman  experience  the  overwhelm- 
ing affects  of  meeting  everyone  in  their  class  at  once, 
they  are  also  exposed  to  EJlock  FIrty  as  Welcome  Week 
ends.  All  of  the  organizations  at  B'Utler  line  the  mall 
with  tables  of  information  to  promote  their  purpose  or 
recruit  new  members.  It  is  also  a  great  opportunity  to 
get  free  stuff! 


Above:  A  student  tiasnes  a 

peace  sign  at  Playfair  Gallery 

Photo 

Below:  A  giant  pizza  runs  around 

at  Block  FSrty  to  promote,  fhpa 

John's  Pizza.  Gallery  Photo 


I  (L 

tUTLBg 

Members  of  the  Butler  College  Democrats  smile  at  their  tab; 
db&  fSrty:  Gallery  Photo 
6  Our  Legacy 


Jiology  Club  talk  to  new  students  at  Block  fSrty 

fage  designed  by  Mia  Claxtol 


Welcome  Week 


Nei\  students  sit  on  the  iriali  to  listen  Co  the  instruct,. 
Playfair  activity  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Our  Lesacy  7 


Homecoming  Week 


Noove.  A  student  participates 
in  the  Yell  Like  Hell  competition. 
Below:  Students  dance  in  the 
Yell  Like  Hell  competition.  Gal- 
lery Photos. 


Left  Students  partici- 
pate in  the  Yell  Like  Hell 
competition. 
Right:  The  members  of 
Delta  Gamma  work  on 
-!■■  Homecoming  lav^n 
-,  orations  Gallery 
Fhotos. 


Homecoming  2006  began  the  week  of  Oct.  16  and  vvas 
an  exciting  e^/ent  on  Butler's  campus.  Tlie  theme  for  the  year  was 
Butler  l^ays,  Hollywood  Nights  Students  had  the  opportunity  to 
participate  in  traditional  Homecoming  actiwties  like  Yd  ike  Hell,  mid- 
night snack  and  lawn  decorations  in  the  week  leading  up  to  the 
Homecoming  game  against  Valparaiso.  Other  events  included  a  walk- 
off,  a  service  project,  a  "Black  Tie,  Black  Light  Bingo"  event  and 
a  Better  Than  Ezra  concert  Puring  the  game's  halftime,  seniors 
Michael  Landes  and  Christina  Aloia  were  crowned  Homecoming  King 
and  Queen,  respectively  After  halftime,  the  game  resumed,  and  the 
Butler  Bulldogs  went  on  to  defeat  the  Valparaiso  Crusaders  for  a 
Homecoming  victory 


At'ove:  A  student  holds  a  sign  ax 
the  Yell  Like  Hell  competition. 
Below:  Students  perform  dancf 
moves  in  the  "ifell  Like  Hell  compe^ 
tition.  Gallery  Fhoto5. 


students  participate  in  tne  ten  Lii.e  Mr 
..^g  in,^  Week.  Gallery  Photo 

8  Our  /.egocy 


^^^^^IIH       Ml    II      ■!  ■Illl    I         M       ■!      I  i^^MI  I     111^^^^^^  ^^^^^^m^ 

The.  women  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  work  on  their  lawn  decorations  for 
Homecoming.  Gallery  Photo. 

?a%e  desKxned  by  Marcy  \'/illieim  j 


Homecoming  Week 


Students  get  into  the  'Xd  Ike  Hell  competition  during  Homecoming 
Week.  Gallery  Photo. 


The  I'.orr 
coming,  cia.'r 


jvvn  decorations  for  Horns- 

Our  Legocy  9 


Homecoming  Day 


The  cheerleader's  ie^d  the  tm\'S  in  s  --hee.r  -iin-iq  pr&qame.  Gallery 
Fhctc. 
10  Our  Legacy 


nt  Dc  Bobby  Fong  and  his  wife  ride  in  the 
Fhota  '' 

by  Marcy  I'/ilhelmil 


Homecoming  Day 


Lfi.;    The    cheerle.. .  " 
ers  lead  the  crowd 
cheer 

Right:  Homecoming : 
and  Queen  candidat:  _ 
Chuck  Day  and  Lindsay 
Conn  ride  in  the  Home^ 
coming  Farade.  Gal'c:  \ 
Photos. 


Above  Homecoming  Queen  and 
King  candidates  Melinda  Qua- 
sius  and  Ryan  Boente  ride  in 
the  Homecoming  FIrade 
Below  Senior  Marc  Williams 
pumps  up  the  crowd  at  the 
Homecoming  game  Gallery 
Photos 


Above:  5GA  President  Andy 
Seibert  and  Schwitzer  Home- 
coming Queen  candidate  Erin 
Elliott  ride  in  the  Homecoming 


Below:  Senior  Nate  Miller  runs 
ivith  the  hall  during  the  Home- 
--■'  ■■■•r'tos. 


The  Butlei-  University  Marching  Band  turns  to  play  part  ot  tlie  Hcniecorning  halttime 
show  to  the  crowd  of  students  that  has  gathered  on  the  hill.  GakryPhota 


The  football  team  gathere  together  to  get  pumped  up  before  the 
Homecoming  Game  against  Valparaiso  The  Bulldogs  defeated  the  Crii- 
saders  for  a  Homecoming  victory  Gallery  Photo. 


Dav\d  McCullough.    ' 
herds  the  band  totjc 


Our  Legacy   1 1 


HRC 


Above:  Butler  alum  X'larKn 
Morgan  listens  to  a  speech  at 
the  HRC  dedication  ceremony, 
delow.  duller  Unii/ersity  Presi- 
dent Or  Bobby  Fong  speaks  at 
the  HRC  dedication  ceremorry. 
Gallery  Fhotos. 


Left:  A  band  p6rhrrr\ed 

at  the  party  following 

the    HRC    dedication 

ceremony 

Right:    The    HRC    is 

located  V/est  of  Hinkle 

Reldhousa 


In  the  tall,  two  building  projects  were  completed  or\  the 
Butler  campus.  The  n&w  campus  apartments  in  the  Apartment  Vil- 
lage were  opened  for  residents  in  August,  although  some  work  was 
still  being  done  in  some  buildings  and  students  faced  typical  problems 
of  new  buildings  Many  of  these  problems  were  ironed  out  within  a 
few  weeks.  Juniors  and  seniors  living  in  the  Apartment  Village  enjoyed 
private  bedrooms  in  their  apartments  shared  with  three  other  stu- 
dents, a  secure  student  IP  card  access  system,  and  an  excellent 
location  from  which  they  could  watch  the  home  football  games 

The  new  Health  and  Recreation  Complex  was  also  opened 
in  the  fall,  shortf/  after  classes  began.  Students  could  benefit  from 
the  equipment  there  or  the  indoor  pool,  as  well  as  the  counseling 
center  The  center  was  formally  opened  at  a  dedication  ceremony 


Above:  Butler  alum  Todd  Bol- 
ster speaks  at  the  HRC  dedi- 
cation ceremony 
Below:  Dr  Bobby  Fong  and  Dr 
Levester  Johnson  lean  in  to  cut 
the  ribbon,  formal!/  opening  the 
HRC.  Gallerv  Photos. 


The  new  Health  and  Recreation  Complex  was  opened  in  the  fall  ieme^- 
ter.  Gallery  Fhota 
12   Our  LeQocv 


A  number  ot  items  were  given  out  to  promote  the  HRC  Gallerv 
Photo. 

:  deaqned  by  Marcy  Wilhelin. 


Above:  The  Pawg  House  sits  in  the 
mddle  of  the  Apartment  Village 
and  houses  the  laundry  fecilities 
and  convenience  store. 
Below:  Tables  with  umbrellas  are 
set  up  behind  the  Village  so  that 
reSKients  can  haws  a  place  to  relax 
in  the  shade.  Gallery  Photos. 


Apartment  Village 


Lett:  The  Apartmeir 
Village  overlooks  th.- 
Butler  Bowl. 
Right:  Juli  Doshan  and 
other  Village  resideiit' 
enjoy  the  spaciou 
areas  in  the  Davvtj 
House.  Gallery  Photos. 


Above.  Students  participate  in 
a  Bingo  Night  held  in  the  Dawg 
House  of  the  Apartment  Vil- 
lage. 

Below:  The  Dawg  House  has 
several  entrances,  including  one 
upstairs  and  two  downstairs. 
Gallery  Photos. 


The  Apartment  /mage  was  coinpietea  in  trie  tail  setnestei'  tnis  year: Suhmitted 
Fhota 


Walkways  can  be  found  between  buildings  in  the  Apartment  Village.  5ti^- 
mitted  Ffioto. 


.Jacki  Bolin  and  students  hang  out  at  the  Apartment  Village.  Sul^r 
ted  Photo. 

Our  Legacy   13 


Spring  Sing 


Left:  Alpha  Chi  Omeqa, 
Schw'itzer  Hall,  and 
Ross  Hall  perform 
together  in  Spring 
Sing. 

Right  One  of  the 
groups  performs  at 
Spring    Sing.    Galery 


Above:  Members  of  Pi  Beta  Rhi 
perform  in  Spring  Sing. 
Below:  A  student,  performs  in 
Spring  Sing.  Gsllery  Photos. 


.Above:   A   member   of   Pelta 

Gamma    performs    in    Sprinj 

Sing. 

Below:  A  student  performs  ir. 

Spring  Sing.  Galery  Photos. 


-.ipha  Chi  Omega, ;  ^.-i.^  r-jn,  sul.  SoiVuitzer  Han  perioririej  togetiici  »i  Sprmg  j-mg. 
After  all  the  groups  had  finished  performing,  theire  was  named  winner  Galery 

Photo. 


Uelta  Gammas  giuup  iimshes  its  performance  in  Spring  Sing.  Galery 
Photo 
14  Our  Legacy 


A  group  performs  in  Spring  Sing.  Galery  Photo 


■■  designed  by  Marcy  V/iiheli 


Sprins  Sports  Spectacular 


Left:  Members 
Alpha  Phi  play  soccer 
at  Spring  Sports 
Spectacular 
Right:  A  student 
takes  a  quick  breal 
during  Spring  Sports 
"i'fctacular     Gallery 

'  '     t05. 


b\c  X3yy':v  and  Y\ara  Albert  take  a  few  minutes  to  rest  during  Spring 
:5port5  Spectacular  Ga/teryP/iotc 


The  men  of  Phi  Kappa  Ffei  get  together  during  a  game 
Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Lesacy   15 


Greek  Philanthropies 


Aboi'e;  A  student  participates 

in  the  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Fnsbee 

Ring. 

Below:  A  student  plays  ball 

during  the  Theta  Griil-Off  Gal- 

brvPhotce. 


Left;  Freshmen  Taylor 
%nc&  and  Sul  Rayman 
perform  during  the 
brother  auction  as 
3.  part  of  Sigma  Nu's 
.'orld  Vision  dow\  event 
ght  A  student  partici- 
pates in  the  Kappa  Kicl- 
o^.  Gallery  Fhoto5. 


Throughout  the  ysat;  the  members  of  the  Greek  houses 
on  campus  are,  <re5pon5\b\e  not  on\/  for  their  acad&mc  work  and 
involvmenent  in  extra-curricular  activities  outside  of  their  houses, 
but  also  philanthropic  events  sponsored  by  those  houses  to  which 
they  belong,  Many  of  these  events  are  promoted  acroe'o  the 
campus  and  not  just  to  the  Greek  community  These  events  also 
often  last  for  more  than  a  day,  with  things  like  penny  wars  being  done 
throughout  the  week  to  collect  money 

These  philanthropic  events  go  to  benefit  a  variety  of  causes, 
including  nearly  everything  from  the  Riley  Children's  Hospital  to  Court 
Appointed  Special  Advocates  to  cancer  research 


Above:  Sophomore  Dane  Suare; 
participates  in  Octoberfest. 
felow:  A  student  runs  with  the 
football  during  Sigma  Nu's  World 
Vision  6>owl.  Gallery  Photos. 


Students  hau  <.\ 
Gallery  Fhoto. 
16  Our Lesacy 


t  of  Octoberfest 


I  an  1  pel  tor  ms  at  tne  i  neta  onii-Utt  Gallery  Photo. 

FSge  designed  by  Marcy  Wilhel 


Greek  Philanthropies 


^-^ 

-."S^ 


The  women  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and  Pi  Beta  Phi  t 
of  football  during  Sigma  Nu's  \  /orld  Vision  Bowl  phila  it 
lery  Photo. 


Students  play  football  on  the  Schwit: 
Vision  &owl  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Our  Legacy   17 


dHH 


wmmmmmm 


Formal  Recruitment 


jf.ft:  Women  on  Butler's 
campus  run  to  their  new 
houses  on  the  last  da) 
r  formal  recruitment 
''nht  Students  hang  T  ^ 
itsde  the  Kappa  ■ 
'ta  house  on  tt- 
of  formal  recr 


Above:  ,"  -J  as 

Superman  runs  down  Hampton 
Drive  on  the  last  day  of  formal 
recruitment. 

Below:  On  the  last  day  of 
formal  recruitment  week,  sev- 
eral girls  get  together  to  hug. 
Gallery  Fhoto5. 


Each  yeai;  several  men  and  women  return  to  campus  earjy 
from  the  semester  break  in  ord&r  to  participate  in  formal  recruit- 
ment For  many  students,  formal  recruitment  is  a  time  to  get 
to  know  younger  students  on  campus  and  invite  some  into  their 
house.  For  others,  it's  a  time  to  learn  a  bit  about  the  houses  and 
decide  which  house  is  right  for  them,  because  freshmen  are  not 
allowed  to  join  social  houses  before  second  semester  their  first 
yeat;  most  get  involved  in  formal  recruitment  Students  return  to 
campus  the  week  before  classes  start  up  again.  d>y  Sunday,  they  find 
out  which  house  they  have  been  invited  in  to.  Then,  new  students 
get  to  begin  their  journey  to  initiation  in  those  houses 


Above:  A  student  waits  out- 
side on  the  last  day  of  form.?. 
recruitment 

Below:  Two  students  hug  after 
finding  out  their  houses  on  the 
last  day  of  formal  recruitment 
weel'.  Gallery  Photoe. 


Members  of  lambda  Chi  Alpha  run  tlitt^ugh  ^arnpus  on  the  last  day  ot 
formal  recruitment.  Gallery  Fhoto. 
18  Our  Legacy 


students  nang  out  outside  tne  i  Nt  nouse  on  tne  last  day  <  >r  toi  niai 
recruitment  Gallery  Photo 

Page  designed  by  Marcy  \7illielt7 


Formal  Recruitment 


Students  gather  outside  one  of  the  Grs&  houese  on  the.  last  day  of 
formal  recruitment  Gallery  Fhota 


Sorority  members  rush  to  meet  their  nev.  sisters  on  the  last  day  of 

formal  recruitment  Gallery  Photo. 

Our  Le^oc)/  1 9 


mencement 


Above:    A    senior    carries    her 

diploma   as   she   crosses   the 

stage. 

Below:  Aaron  Lee  waits  for  com- 

mencement  to  begin  to  play  with 

the  orchestra.  .Gallery  Photoa 


Left:  Seniors  rise  tor 
the  singing  of  the 
National  Anthem  ind 
the  Butler  Alma  Mater 
Right  A  senior  ha"  -i^ 
oi/er  her  seating  ti 
as  she  enters  the  j 
in  Hinkle  Reldhouse 
Gallery  Photos. 


duller  University's  Class  of  2007  filled  Hinkle  Reldhouse 
Saturday  morning.  May  12,  to  go  through  the  commencement  cere- 
mony Commencement  itself  was  the  final  event  in  a  week  of  events 
seniors  were  welcome  to  participate  in.  Some  events  included  a 
lunch,  a  trip  to  Chicago,  a  champagne  toast  with  the  university 
president  and  a  baccalaureate  ceremony.  The  class,  which  was  the 
largest  freshman  class  in  Butler  history  with  976  students,  found 
out  during  the  week  that  it  would  also  be  the  graduating  class  with 
the  highest  retention  rate,  with  S22  graduates  crossing  the  stage 
Saturday  morning. 


Above:  Butler  University  Presi- 
dent Pr  Bobby  Fong  addressee 
the  graduating  class  at  com- 
mencement 

Below:  A  senior  crosses  the 
stage  with  his  diplmona.  i 
Photos. 


-S 


Andrew  tmbry  and  a  fe'low  senior  look  at  the  crowd  as  thev 
hliii'  le  Fifidhouse  for  commencement.  Gallery  Photo. 
20  Our  Legacy 


Pharmacy  students  wait  to  receive  their  diplomas  at  co 
Gallery  Photo 

?a%e  designed  by  Marcy  Wilheim 


Commencement 


Students  sit  and  wait  for  commencement  to  begin.  Gallery  Photo. 


The  graduating  class  tiils  Hinkle  Fieldhouse  as  the  commencement 
ceremony  begins  5ut>mltted  Photo. 

Our  Legacy  2 1 


jt-^t.  Pr  Charles  St.  Cyi;  a 
/urnalism  professoi:  teat-f 
Jiscussion  with  his  class, 
-akryFhoto. 
.,3ht:      Junior      Jeremy 
Horner  sets  up  a  proce- 
dure for  students  to  do  in 
his  chemistry  lab  lesson  in 
an  education  class.  Gallery 
Photo. 


22  Our  Legacy 


i^i^^? 


cademics 


W'i 


Our  Legacy  23 


core 


CURRICUI^UM 


-      ■-■      -'■ .  i::ie  nowe  to  both  LAS  and  the  College  of 
Education.  Gallery  Photo. 


students  perform  in  one  of  the  many  theatre  perfor- 
nancesheld  in  JCFA.  Sulmitted  Fhota 


''''■"-•      • '  -  - ; '  ■ ' :  ..1  listen  to  another  student  speak  in  a  class.  Uass  attendan^Ho^^ 
tion  B  critical  to  success  in  all  colleges  in  Butler  Students  are  encouraged  to  attend  class,  because  class  atter 
15  often  a  large  part  of  a  student's  grade.  Gallery  Photo. 

&eiow  Left:  Students  recie^e  well-deser.ed  recognition  at  the  ^S  Awards,  held  during  Honons  Weekend  G 
Photo  Middle:  Students  are  acknowledged  by  their  professors  at  the  annual  LAS  Awards  Gallery  Photo  Below  ^- 
I  he  Mens  Glee  Club  performs  at  CIS.  The  Glee  Club  class  offere  non-music  major  students  a  chance  to  part.  ■ 
in  Butlers  actwe  music  enwronment.  Gallery  Photo 


designed  by  Mafcy  Wilheirn  and  Emily  Mclnerney 


Junior  Nate  Schaefer  laughs  during  an  exercise  in  the 
'  allege  of  Eiducation.  (Saferj  P'lc'Cj: 


below:    Faculty  and  staff  picl  ed  out  outsta  d  j,     /  >  i  ,c  ,    ^^        i  u  . 

tudents  to  be  recognized  in  front  of  their  peer^  at  the     concert  of  the  year  in  April.  GaWery  Photo. 
nnual  LAS  awards,  held  in  April.  Gallery  Photos.  Below:  Team  work  and  cooperation  are  critical  in  , 

of  Butler's  colleges  Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  25 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTMTIDK 


■I 


i 

1 

jeral  f 

art  of  the  C 

bA  curncuir 

"omputers  are  a  vital  part  of  a  CbA  student's  life. 


students  listen  intently  to  Professor  Ariing's  lecture  in  MS  265:  Informaticri  Mana^ernerit  CbA  is  accreditee  ._,  ;  ~, 
AAC5B,  which  is  an  honor  bestowed  upon  on\^  15  percent  of  business  schools  around  the  world.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

Jottom  three  pictures:  Students  \n  MS  265  work  in  groups  to  complete  a  project  that  tests  their  skills  in  variouE 
3oftware  applications  Group  wort;  is  common  for  CEA  students,  as  professors  feel  that  group  work  best  prepa:"ef 
students  for  their  futures  in  the  business  world.  Gallery  Photos. 


SA  students  must  become  proficient  in  many  com- 
puter  proqrame:  before  earning  their  degree.  Gallery 
PhptP. 


Students  in  MS  265, 
mjny  other  C&A  students, 
I'ety'  heavy  on  comput- 
ei"5.  This  was  not  the  case 
back  in  195^  when 
was  established  on  Butler's 
campus  CBA  mo^'ed  to  its 
current  home  in  the  Hol- 
comb  Building  in  the  1990s 
Gallery  Fhota 


\  student  iistci'is  Ciosey  to 
1  software  lecture  during 
I  Ins  Tuesday  morning  class 
/ith  technology  changing 
lapidl/,  it  is  important  for 
students  to  keep  up  with 
the  times.  Gallery  Photo. 


1  MS  265,  students  focused  ov\  fine  tuning  their  software  skills    Gallen 


It  is  common  on  Butler's  campus  to  always  see  stu- 
ifnts  in  computer  labs,  finishing  assignments  and 
'  I  in^  their  e-mail  Gallery  Fhota 


M)ove  and  below:  Computer^  are  a  vAai  part  of  life  for  all  col- 
fege  students,  not  just  CBA  students  Gallery  Fhoto5. 


Above  and  below:  CBA  students  know  the  impC" 
tance  of  communication  and  paying  attention,  as 
those  skill  will  help  them  most  in  the  business  vJor\d. 
Gallery  Fhoto5. 


'.-m 

m 


Our  /.egacy  27 


--3 


5^ 


Iducawn  majors,  III  e 
their  class  time  discu;;- 


E DUCAT 


■     ■ 

t 

V^R^^HH            ^^^BIh 

^ 

Senior  MoV  Hunter  goes  through  her  presentation 


■  -nior  IvioA'  Ml  It  iT-r     i-=„i  s  on  tne  progress  ner  "students"  are  mat  ing.  education  students  typically  practice  less'L'n; 
■1  fellow  students  before  trying  them  out  on  real  students.  Gallery  Photo. 


Qelovv'  Left:  Presentation  skills  are  vital  for  education  majors,  which  boasts  ar\  impressive  100  percent  job  placement 
for  seniors  after  graduation.  Below  middle:  Junior  Nate  Schaefer  looks  over  his  notes  before  class  begins  Below 
Right:  Jermey  Hornei;  junior  Secondary  Education  major,  addresses  his  fellow  education  majors  during  class  &feo' 


-ellow  classmates     Photos. 
won;,  like  a  good  teacher  would.  Gallery  Photo. 


28  Our  Legacv 


%e  designed  Ly  Marcy  W-ilhelin  and  Bniy  Ivlclnerney 


\\or  Jeremy  Horner  sets 
.^  his  presentation  before 
ass  cot  mapr3  usuaiy 
'  resent  on  current  topics 
J  id  focuses  in  education,  in 
'ider  to  gain  better  knowl- 
edge of  w'Inere  education 
^tands  Gallery  Photo. 


Teachers  need  strong  presentation  skills  and  COE  profes- 
sors know  It  In  classes,  students  like  senior  Mol^  Hunter 

§ve  lessons  to  peers  as  practice.  Gallery  Photo. 


t>Ove:  Students  dtocuaa  dnutiicr  atuticnta  prctpcntdtion 
ssfery  Ptoto.  Below  The  class  asis  question  after  a  stu 
snt's  presentation,  in  an  attempt  to  gam  more  knowledge  in 
ie  education  realm.  Gallery  Phota 


Above.  Jen  Sherbak,  a  graduate  student,  and  senior 
Marcy  Wilhelm  work  together  on  a  project  Gallery 
Photo,  delow:  5eri\or  Brendan  Flanagan  and  a  fellow 
student  work  together  in  order  to  buiW  skills  needed 


Our  Legacy  29 


/orcfcffi  col/eqc 


FINE  A 


Junior  L^ura  Kautza  and  sophomore  Ke 

j,-r.  in-'T|-|^ii/1-.iil-,ir-ri     t     =h'"    '  ;. 


h"  ru  c-nTa,  /ind  Ensemble  members,  including  sophomore  Zeb  Watl.ins,  sophomore  Jada  Schuessii^ 
id  freshman  Nate  Hamilton,  must  attend  weekV  rehearsals,  on  top  of  full  course  loads,  homework,  and  add\t\on 
t ''hesrsal  time  Submitted  Fhoto. 
Below  Lett  The  women's  glee  club  performs  at  CT5  in  their  Spring  concert  Gallery  Photo.  B>elow  Middle:  Sophomoi: 
iV^sa  Vander  Heyden  lehearees  at  the  Wind  Ejisemble  practice-.  5ut>mtted  Fhoto.  Below  Right;  The  conductor  t 
the  women's  Glee  Club  keeps  the  tempo  of  the  ladies  going.  Gallery  Photo. 


-  1'.  men  or  the  Cjlee  Uul 
shot  Gallery  Photo 


30  Our  Legacy 


by  Marcy  VVilheim  and  Emit/  Mclnerne, 


tuba  section  ot  the 
Ensemble,  made  up 
C'f  sophomore  Austin 
sophomore  Sam  Bivens, 
diid  junior  Matt  Goldey, 
i'.arms  up  for  their  pend- 
ing rehearsal.  5ulpmitted 
Photo. 


Or.  Robert  Grechesky  conducts  the  Wind  br\5err\i>\e 
at  a  rehearsal.   Practice  makes  perfect  for  all  JCFA 

imi'^rs  5uhvitted  Phota 


lOMS.  Junior  Chris  Hodgson  conducts  the  \'/ind  Enseriible.  Ail 
inducting  students  practice  their  skills  with  the  ensembles.. 
ibmtted  Photo.  Below:  Jonah  Winston,  Caroj/n  Jenia  and 
Timie  Reinstatler  in  the  theatre  department's  presentation 
■  'The  Marraige  Fhoposal."  5uhmitted  Photo. 


ALovo     Jonah  \/in5ton,  Carol/n  Jenia,  and  Jimmic 
Reinstatler  perform  in  a  production  of  "The  Marnagr 
Proposal."  Submitted  Photo. 
Below:   V^omen's  Glee  Club  performs  at  CIS  in  Apti 
2007  GJeryPhota 


Our  Legacy  3 1 


A  student  closed  studies  his  keyboard,  hoping  to  male 
rr,p  ri.iht  arpL?.  GakryFhoto. 


3eniorlvleredithV/atkinsand5ophomoir  ,iut;;ii  r- ,-  h 'i  .  i  F 

335:  State  and  Local  Goi^ernments  Outside  resources  enhance  the  Ly\S  learning  experience.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

fJeloiv  Left:  Junior  Brett  McNeal  catches  up  on  •oomt  sleep  in  a  class  Gallery  Fhoto.  5enor  Chris  Speckman  helps  I 
Charles  St  Cyr  start  a  i/ideo  for  a  class  Gallery  Photo.  Junior  Josh  Mazur  thinks  during  class  Gallery  Photo. 


Junior  Lindsey  Lofton  leads  class  discussion  in  Joi'dan 
Hall,  the  home  of  b^S,  the  largest  college  on  campus 
GallervPhctc 


32  Our Lesacy 


fige  designed  by  Marcy  Wilhelm  and  Emily  Mdnerne 


?»7' 


Senior  Hannah  Werntz  pays 
attention  during  a  lecture 
in  Jordan  Hall,  Ly\S  has  15 
departments  with  more 
than  35  majors  here  at 
Butler  Gallery  Phota 


A  student  works  on  a  paper 
or  his  LAS  class  Ask  any 
LAS  student  and  they  would 
share  their  favorite 
paper  writing  memories. 
Gallery  Photo. 


t^.^J 


Senior  major  Meredith  Watkins  studies  a  map  display- 
ing gerrymander  political  districts.  Gallery  Photo. 


(,•■-■■                  ,                       i.   I-  -  r           I   class     ,  I   V                 I            II               1    •-     ^ 

\l\ery  Photo.  'oegcfb.  Gallery  Photo 

low:    Outstanding  LAS  students  are  recognized  at  the     Below:     Pr  Charles  St  Cyr  leads  class  discussion, 

nual  presentation.  Gallery  Photo.  O355  discussion  is  a  critical  part  of  3r\  LAS  education. 


Our Lesacy  33 


collcac 


PHARMACY  &  HEALTH  SC 


Laptops  are  a  critical  component  u'  tne  uurns  pi 

grams,  as  all  students  receii'e  in  the  third  y^r  nf  the 

prrtiraiii.  GMery  Fhcto. 

^ ™^ 


r-iirvr-i  \  t  Health  Care  Services,  students  were  assigned  to  cover  one  side  o^  a  controi/erisal  topic  in  ■ 
i  argue  their  side  in  a  debate  Students  had  to  present  a  coherent  argunnent  and  make  clear  points  in  order  t- 
leve  a  qood  qrade  Gallery  Photo 
ee  pictures  below  Pharmacy  students  listen  to  both  side  of  a  debate  on  the  effects  of  media  on  pharmecutiG 
wees  and  sciences  Many  issues  concern  pharmacy  students,  which  is  why  COPHS  push  students  to  learn  hot' 
ies  to  every  issue  and  to  be  able  to  create  intelligent  dialogues  Gallery  Photos. 


-tijociM-'  ai  ine  t'egirining  ci 


class  Gallery  Photo. 


34  Our  Lesacy 


•  destined  by  Marcy  Wilhelm  and  Emi>/  Mclnerney 


HHIIMiHHnilHH 


Left:  Sophomore  Angle  Mm 
:  icte  the  ball  at  a  sot  - 
jame.  Gallery  Fhota 
?.\(px:.    Cheerleaders    • 
across  the  football  '-' 
to  lead  the  team  out 
the  tunnel  before  the  I 
off  of  each  qame.  Galr 
Photo. 


36   Out  Legacj/ 


Our Lesacy  37 


.-..  03,0.  C.  Jiive.  OP^  M.  Pirtitia-h,  R.  EVfys.  > 


Mgill.  ncsnnijii  _'|yc.riLci    _^'l«i» 

Opposing  player:  Gallery  Photo. 


Above:  Junior  Perek  North  runs  with  the  ball.  Gallery 

Fhoto. 

Below:  A  Butler  player  runs  with  the  ball.  Gallery  Fhot 

Right;  Sophomore  Jordan  Quiroz  kicks  the  ball,  held  in 

Dijce  hv  feiiiC'"  Fhil  (Juchjsnjti  iSa.;? n  ■  fvjc^M 


Score 


vs. 
9/02  Albion 
» Hanover 
9/16  Jacksonville 
'  9/23  Dayton 
[10/07  San  Diego 
lio/i4  Drake 

Valparaiso 
^10/28  Missouri-Rolla    L,  35-20 
ai/04Morehead  State  L,  14-7 
sii/ii  Davidson      L,  50-10 


L,  31-10 
W,  30-20 
L,  31-7 
W,  23-20 
L,  56-3 
L,  29-0 
W,  32-10 


Highlights:  Vs. 

Score     \^ 

8/25  Marian 

W,  3-1  V*. 

8/29  Chicago  State 

W,3-0^G^ 

9/01  Kennesaw  State 

W,  3-0  V-^ 

9/02  Army 

L,  3-1  V" 

9/02  Evansville 

W,3-2^ 

9/05  St.  Joseph's 

w,3-or 

9/08  Eastern  Illinois 

L,  3-1  \ 

9/09  Western  Illinois 

L,3-o' 

9/12  lUPUI 

L,  3-0 

9/15  Duke 

L,3-0 

9/15  Notre  Dame 

L,3-0 

9/16  Arizona  State 

L,3-l 

9/22  UIC 

L,  3-OJ 

9/23  Loyola 

L,  3-1/ 

9/26  Ball  State 

L,  3-0/ 

9/29  Wright  State 

L,  3-0/ 

10/06  Cleveland  State 

L,  3-0/ 

10/07  Youngstown  State 

W,  3-0/ 

10/20  Loyola 

w,  3-2/ 

10/26  IPFW 

L,  3-1/ 

11/10  UW-Milwaukee 

T      '^   r\    ^ 

L^  ^-(j^        ■ —  -- 

11/11  UW-Green  Bay 

L,3-2^|Mpi^^ 

11/17  UIC 

L,3-0^^P^^^^ 

^y^^ 


y'  k 


Above:  The  team  unites  before  a  qame.  Gallery 

Photo. 

Left;:  Sophomore  Chloe  Blasingame  lowers  hereelf 

to  hit  the  ball.  5ubmtted  Fhoto. 

Below:  Freshman  Stephanie  Steele  hit  the  ball  to 

return  It  to  the  oppoenq  team.  Submitted  Photo. 


.eft;:  Freshman  F&rshia  Allen  jumps  to  'n- 
submitted  Photo. 


R05TEP:  forshy  Alien,  Melody  Austin.  Chloe  Blas- 
ingame,  .Alicu  Coltrdne,  Pana  Papnte,  Michelle 
PeGeetei;  Corissa  Fostei;  Krystal  Hendnx,  5Li5ana 
Henri,  Adnanna  Higle,  Nina  Inic,  Stepliame  McGurk, 
Stephanie  Steele. 


EYBALL 


Legacy  39 


MEN'S 

,  .     ,   \ki,  Zach  Pernent,  Ad^-    .  . 

■  ,'  ,:.'■'  Oe Allele,  Porshon  P&- 
':^i:uiri  bna  Austin  b/are,  Edu^rd^ 
Giarratana,  Jared  Gillespie,  Nick  Herj 
glib,  Frank  l%tano,  Frank  fetodv;  Mi 
Sweeney.  Aaron  Thompson.  Tbrri  lur' 
Benken,  Joe  Weinman. 


Vs.  Score 

8/13  Western  Kentucky  W,  2-1 

8/16  lUinois  State  L,  2-1 

8/25  San  Diego  State  L,  2-0 

8/27  Boilerniaker  Challenge  Cup  W,  2-0 

9/03  Miami  (Ohio)  W,  1-0  ' 

<-)/08  ViUanova  L,  3  0  ' 

4/ 10  Navy  L,  5-1  ' 

9/14  Ball  State  L  2  1 

9/17  Eastern  KentLicky  W  4  1 

9/24Xavier  L  2  11 

1 1 9/29  Loyola  T  2-2 1 

|lO/01  Cleveland  State  W  7  if 

[10/031UPU1  T  1  l[ 

10/06  Wright  State  L  1  o/ 

10/08  Detroit  h,  3  2^ 

10/13  UW-Green  Bay  h,  3  Ij 

10/15  UW-Milwaukee  L,  l-0> 

10/20  Youngstown  State  W,  2-Oi 

10/25  Indiana  State  L,  4-0> 

10/28  Horizon  Leagiie  Quarterfinals: 

Wright  State  W,  2-2 

11/03  Horizon  League  Semifinals: 
Loyola  L,  3-1 


t 


Photo. 

left  Sophomore  Moll/  Gallon  dribbles  the  ball  down  the 

fte\d  Gallery  Photo. 

Below:  A  5occer  team  member  runs  during  a  game. 

Gallery  Phota 


Left:  Senior  Megan  Gallon  runs  after  the  ball.  Gallery 

Photo. 

ROSTER  Molly  Arenl-'erg,  ^lulie  Backscheider;  Megan 
Gallon  Moiy  Gallon  Moro^ni""^  C'JirYi'^fi  ur-'-n  H^i" 
ne\  MFtinHaine^t   WjapK^iw  f  i  j    k    n       inIi 
h      M  I  til   Uji     1  lili  r  I  I!    "h    \ 

Zv  h  -Jii    [  Um    n    '      1       i    1  I     H 

Vhle\  X\  chuB"  i«-riic  Ti    n 
J  I  ktl 


SOCCER 


Legaq/  41 


~.^ 


"^^ 


ivlEN': 


■  ■nb-\o   Ml  Irri   &dtl  can,  La'-  "^ 
■ ..  ■>  ,.  -  i- .  riv.i;-..  ivldtt  I  Linham,  Ta^  I  ii  EdCt  r,    , 
C''3uson,  Aiex  Mains,  Philli[  Haulf^, '  ^in  ^a  chs,  Ri  h 
aid  kay,  Prett  Millard,  icolf  (\r\4,  \'\i\  '^vmpi, 
-JListin  Roedei;  Phillip  5ihvfiii,  Ohi  f   triir  i    ^iticn 
■3n mil,  Andrew  Ibward  i  h^i    'dr.-    1    r  i  i  ^  i, 

Micliolas  Zellmei; 


Right:  One,  of  the  members  of  the  men's  team  runs 
tor  the  finish  line.  Gallery  Fhoto 


Above:  One  of  the  men  on  the  cross  country  team  runs 

in  a  competition.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

Right:  A  member  of  the  men's  cross  country  tear^ 

runs  tovafd  the  finish  line.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

Below:  One  of  the  members  of  the  men's  cross  cour- 

try  team  stops  for  water  after  a  race.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


»•  ..  i.^^"i-»  Vtt^^/  T 


^— 1 

<>r    VS. 

Score 

/9/15  lie 

21/2, 

/  9/23  Roy  Griak 

6/3^ 

— - 

l^li^Ox^^on 

7/lc 

25*^ 

10/14  NCAA  Brooks 

10/31 

■  10/28  Horizon  League 

1/^ 

\ii/ii  Great  Lakes 

3/31 

\ii/20  NCAA  Division  I 

ggi^M 

\         Championship 

25/31 

5.  Score 

15  lie  22/26 

1/23  Roy  Gria  7/30 

/29  Oregon  6/11 

0/14  NCAA  Brook  12/37| 
0/28  Horizon  League  1  /  9 ^ 
1/11  Great  Lake         4/30; 


'n 


i/ftSC 


•^bove:  Senior  Ava  Hutchinson  lines  up  against  other 
unnere.  Submitted  Fhoto. 
Left:  Junior  Sarah  Kemple  cheers  on  her  fellow  runners. 


Below:  Or\e  of  the  members  of  the  women's  cross 
country  team  runs  in  a  race.  Gallery  Photo. 


WOMEN'itKOSS  COUNTRY 


Left:  One  of  the  members  of  the  women's  cross  coun- 

r!Li:.5TtP  Msru  Beitel.  Ajysaa  Burlcliaridt,  Enca  duscer, 
Gcn't  Gadnei,  CJi  Grimes,  Kirne-  Havvitt.  Caitin 
Hei.qcseii,  Tarj  Herir\',  Rachel  Hojnarki,  Oaire  Holme, 
^lenny  Homan,  Ava  fHutchinson,  Sarah  Kemple,  Cniy 
Maiei;  Maggie  Mathieson,  Jenni  F&reira,  Ashley  Salt, 
lv1.:.rbetli  Shieli.   ^Librey  Smith,  Kan  Splitt,  isabd  , 

StiMtS. 


Legacy  43 


J.:  .';cvMcCulle\;[?f'nSlulei: 


Right:  benicr  JJaon  brozei  simitis  dunrit)  a  race,  ijuciri/r- 
ted  Photo. 


h'oove:.  Se.nor  Raj  Puggal  competes  in  a  race.  Submit- 
ted Fho  to 

Right:  Two  members  of  the  men's  swim  team  sit  before 
swimming,  Sulpmitted  Fhoto. 
Below:  Members  of  the  men's  swim  team  smile  fror' 
:'ne  pool.  Submitted  Fhota 


Vs. 


J      V 


qQ^     Score 

(^/^  10/14  Intercollegiate 

7th,  83 

C^W/IB  Evansville 

L,  120-85 

y^  10/15  St.  Loius 

L,  151-54 

/l0/15  Valparaiso 

L,  119-84 

/ 10/21  Transylvania 

W,  148-112 

/ll/03  Grove  City 

L,  132-108 

/ll  /12  UW-Milwaukee 

L,  227-57 

/l2/02  TYR  College  Classic 

6th,  321 

1/14  UW-Green  Bay 

L,  144-80 

1/28  Wright  State 

L,  131-62 

2/04Vincennes 

W,  126-39 

2/04  Xavier 

L,  105-79 

12/21  Horizon  League  Championships 

6th,  65 

\2/22  Horizon  League  Championships 

6th,  121 

\2/23  Horizon  League  Championsliip 

5     6th,  181 

^2/24  Horizon  League  Championships  6th,  219 


-"* 


im 


Noovs.  Members  oi  the  women's  swim  team  smile 

before  a  competition.  Sui^mtted  Photo. 

Left:  One  of  the  women  of  the  swim  team  dii'es  into 

the  waXsrSui^mitted  Photo 

be\ov.  5enor  Mary  Beth  Arnold  takes  a  breath  as 

she  swims  5ut>mtted  Photo. 


Left:  A  member  of  the  women's  swim  team  competes 
in  a  race.  5ut>mitCed  Photo. 


ROSTER  :5tephanie  Altepet  ei;  Mai  A'  Be-  ^  - 
BiTiore,  Sarah  Lvnne  Gates,  ^"■  -• 
me:  M'jies.  Melissa  Nemet.  A 
Shafei;  Ivlomo  \'/ilson,  Kenda"  V/l-''  ■-•  ?> 


N'S  SWIMMING 


Lesacy  45 


MEN'S  BASKMPiALL 


R05TEP:  Julian  &etU>,  ffete  C^nipl'el,  dranion  Qrane, 
FJIiot  Engdmann.  A.J.  Graves,  Mike  Green,  Avery  Jukes, 
Grant  l^iendecl^i;  Pilan  L13011,  Mancus  Nellems,  Nick 
Rodgers.  &en  Slaton,  Prew  Streicliei:  Wie  Vfeaslev: 


V y 

Riglit:  Senior  drandon  Crone  jumps  to  make  a  basket. 
Gallery  Flio-ca 


Above:  Willie  Veasley  takes  a  siiot  at  tlie  I?a5l;et  Gal- 
lery Photo. 

I?ight:  A.J.  Graves  looks  to  tiie  basl;et  and  prepares  tc 
make  a  sliot.  Gallery  Photo. 

below.  Drew  Streiclier  drbbles  the  ball  as  bf  rLir"^  dovi 
the  court.  G3i:er\  Ph.ptc. 


iighlights:  Vs.         Score 

1/12  Illinois  L,  65-47 

1/17  Bradley  W,  85-73 

1/22  Air  Force  L,  62-61 

1/29IUPUI  W,  58-53' 

2/10  Purdue  L,  81-38' 

2/20  Tennessee  State  W,  85-57  ' 

2/28  Cleveland  State  W,  66-57 ' 

2/30  Youngstown  State  W,  80-56 ' 

/06  Wright  State  L,  76-71 ' 

/13  Loyola  W,  79-73 1 

/18  Detroit  W,  59-51 

/27  UW-Milwaukee  W,  81-74J 

/03  Wright  State  W,  68-56[ 

/OS  Loyola  W,  71-67/ 

1/17  Detroit  W,  77-64) 

,/22  UW-Milwaukee  W,  74-59J 

1/01  Youngstown  State  W,  59-45> 
/07  Horizon  League  Quarterfinals 

Yotingstown  State  W,  77-60 
!/09  Horizon  League  Semifinals 

UIC  W,  88-83. 
l/ll  Horizon  League  Finals: 

UW-Green  Bay     L,  91-64 


Noove.  A  member  of  the  women's  basketball  team 
jumps  to  get  the  ball  in  the  tip-off.  Gallery  Photo. 
Left  Senior  Jackie  Closser  prepares  to  make  a  shot 
during  lA/arm-upa  Gallery  Photo, 
bdow.  5ophomore  Candac&  Jones  looks  to  pass 
the  ball  during  a  game  Gallery  Phota 


S'  i^^ 


5 


.1 


la        , 


\'-\ 


WOM^:^  BASKETBALL 


-•MMiriiMiffiH''*'*^ "' 


Left:  Sophomore  Candace  Jones  runs  down  the  court 
and  watches  for  the  ball.  Gallery  Photo. 


R05TEF  Lade  Akande,  Cmdsce  Bam,  Candyce  Brown, 
Jac^e  Qoseer.  Cassie  Freeman,  Caria  Ghe-orghe, 
Ellen  Hamilton,  Candace  Jones,  Susan  Lestei;  Taia 
Millei;  Julie  Sees,  Mel  Thornton. 


Lesaq/  47 


Below;  The  cheerleaders  stand  atop  a  pyramid  at  a 

basketball  game.  Gallery  Photo. 

Right;  The  cheerleaders  create  a  tower  at  a  football 

game.  Sui^mtted  Fhoto. 

far  right  Cheerleaders  attend  ei^ery  home  football 

aame  to  cheer  on  the  team.  Gallery  Phota 


HHBlKt  IHH^UI 


(.egocy 


Above:  The  members  of  the  dance  team  pose  for  a 

group  picture.  Suipmitted  Fhoto. 

Left:  Members  of  the  dance  team  strike  a  pose  in  a 

performance.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

Fsr  Left:  The  dance  team  performs  at  a  home  bastet 

ball  game.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Above:  A  member  of  the  dance  team  does  a  kick  during 
a  performance  Gallery  Fhoto. 
Left:  The  dance  team  performs  at  many  home  basket- 
ball games  ov&r  the  course  of  the  yesc  Gallery  Photo. 


TEAM 


Legacy  49 


ATHLETIC  BANDS 


Kiight:  The  marching  band  pertorms  a  tielci 

show  for  half-time  of  a  football  game.  5ut>mit- 

ted  Photo. 

Below:    Sophomore    Darren    Williams    plays 

trombone  with  the  marching  band.  5utmitted 

Phota 


r      % 


3elow:  Freshman  Ashley  Cofield  and  graduate 
student  Jen  Sherbak  play  alto  sax  with  the 
marching  band  Submitted  Photo. 
Left:  Junior  Kobi  Walden  plays  the  drums  behind 
flautist  Christina  ftpillon.  Submitted  Photo. 
far  Left  Senior  Qave  Elliott  leads  the  march- 
ing band  as  drum  major  in  the  Homecoming 
Parade.  Suhmitted  Photo. 


50  Legacy 


y 


...Mmm^ 


3>»>^»**S 


X 


'/''Li*. 


■ove:  The  marching  band  does  a  field  show 
.; :  one  of  the  many  home  football  games  this 
year  Sulpmitted  Photo. 

Right:  Nora  Phelan  spins  a  flag  as  the  color 
guard  performs  with  the  marching  band.  5ul?- 
mitted  Fhota 

?ar  Left:  The  basketball  band  performs  at  every 
home  basketball  qame  during  the  season.  G3I- 
lery  Photo. 


Above.  Junior  dr\ar\  Kaeer  and  senior  Brant  Sloan 
play  tenor  sax  with  the  basketball  band  at  a  home 
game  Gallery  Photo. 

left  Bethany  Godar,  Alicia  Phelps,  Chnstina  FSpilon, 
and  Jessica  Nelson  play  piccolo  with  the  basketball 
band  at  a  home  basketball  qame.  Gallery  Photo. 


BANDS 


Lesacy  51 


Above:  A  member  of  the  men's  golf  team  lines  jp  /.itn 

the  ball.  Gallery  Fhota 

Right:  A  member  of  the  men's  golf  team  prepares  to 

hit  a  ball.  Gallery  Fhota 

Below:  A  member  of  the  men's  golf  team  watches  to 

se?"  v.'here  his  ball  lands  Gallery  Fhota 


Vs. 
Score 

9/5  Univ.  of  Indianapolis        4/10 

9/11  Cleveland  9/11 

'  9/25  Butler  Invitational  5/5 

10/09  Ball  State  16/17 

10/16 IPFW  7/8 

'  3/12  North  South  6/10 

5/19  Butler  Invitational  5/8 

f4/3  UC  Collegiate  8/12 

f  4/15  Wolf  Run  11/14 

/23  Dayton  10/12 

Is /I  Horizon  League  Championsliip  5/7 


11  Stale  Classic 
lutler  Invitational 
rkansas  State 

TPFW 
/23  Austin  Peay 


Score 

11/18 
2/9 
14/19 
3/9 
2/14 


5  Big  River  Telephone  Lady  Racer  Classic  3/8 
'/ 12  North  South  9/18 

/13  North  South  8/17 

/20  Butler  ln\'itationa.l  6/9 

17  Loyola  3/5 

/I  Horizon  League  Championship  1  /5 


I.  ^/^ ;  1 1  ii^i  r  ii-oi  w  1  trie  women's  golf  team  watches 
her  bal  to  see  where  it  will  land.  Gallery  Fhoto. 
Le't  A  rnemper  of  the  women's  golf  team  gets 
f^oy  t    h  t  her  ball  Gallery  Fhoto. 
Be  o.    /^  member  o^  the  women's  golf  team  looks 
at  her  bal  cefe-'e  hitting  it  Gallery  Photo. 


-v.  A  rriernt'cr'  of  the  women's  golf  team  hits  her  hall. 
•illery  Photo. 


Lsiiteri  5riowc:fS,  l^-iiiifA'  'zW 


WOMEN'S  GOLF 


Lesacy  53 


54  Legacy 


VS. 

2/25  Morehead 
3/4  Belmont 
3/13  Huntington 
3/17  Wright  State 
3/31  Cleveland 
4/21 UIC 
5/1  Valparaiso 
,5/9  IPFW 
5/16  Xavier 
5/24  Youngstown 
State 


W,  21-9 
L,9-2 
W,  18-0 
L,  11-5 

W,7-2 
W,  19-10 
W,3-l 
W,  7-3  • 
W,4-l 

L,  20-7 


Highlights:  Vs. 

/  2  Kentucky 
W/3,  lUPUI 
3/ 11  Army 
[    3/12  Yale' 
3/16  Florida  A&M 
3/30  Notre  Dame  (OH) 
I    4/3  Purdue 
4/15  Detroit 
4/1 S  Dayton 

4/21  Youngstown  State 
4/24  Ball  State 
4/29  Loyola 
4/30  Oakland 
5/6  UW-Green  Bay 
5/1  Cleveland  State 


Score 

L,  10-5 
W,9-l 


''*  v/ 


W,  10-1 
W,  7-2  ' 
W,  9-1 
W,  6-1' 
L,  6-0] 
L,  9-2 1 
W,  4-0  j 
W,  4-1 1 
U3-lI 
L,  3-1/ 
'    W,2-lj 
U  9-6  i 
L,  2-1  i 


m 


■\/.:y  V--V 


X  y- 


Above:  The  Softball  team  gathers  together  at  a 
qame.  Gallery  Fhoto. 

Left:  A  member  of  the  Softball  team  gets  ready  to 
throw  the  ball.  Gallery  Fhoto. 
Below:  A  member  of  the  Softball  team  prepares  to 
t  n  Che  ball.  Gallery  Fhota 


I  -  It  A  member  of  the  Softball  team  walks  to  the  plate 
tai-e  her  turn  at  batting.  Gallery  Fhota 


TBALL 


Right:  Members  of  the  Lacrosse  team  osfiei  to^jet'v 
at  a  competition.  SuMntted  Photo. 


Above  [vleml  e rs  l  +  the  Laci  -  r  x 

field  X.oqtXh&r.Suk'mttedFhota 
Right;  A  lacrosse  player  leaps  in  play  Submitted  Photc 
Below:  A  member  of  the  Lacrosse  team  pushes  against 

\i  lhrnirr.^.,-1  Photo. 


Early  i 
the  Spring  semester, 
it  was  announced  that  the 
Lacrosse  program  would  be  cut 
following  this  academic  year.  Sub- 
sequently this  year's  season  was  can- 
celed as  well.  The  photos  used  on  tWs 
'  spread  are  from  recent  years  and  serve 
^as  a  tribute  to  Butler's  Lacrosse  program. 


Above:  Freshman  Janelle  Kummick  rides  a  horse  in 
Equestrian  Club  Gallery  Fhota 
ieh:.  Junior  Andrew  Kramer  participates  in  a  race 
with  the  Cycling  Club  Suipmltted  ffiota 

H    e  t  SopnoToreLau '"nhoul''rde    dhor'se     th 
rhtr    i7uestr  an  C  ub  Gs  cry  Pnoro 
UP  o    ausan  Surber  s  f^  on  ner  b  1-^  v  th  the  Cycl  ng 

J  SibmfedFno'To 


Lett  F  t  nc    u  I  (-5  3  I'di'  with  her 

horse  with  the  Equesti  lan  Club  Gallery  Fhoto. 


EEDISPORIS 


'■^■' 


Abel's  A  msmbsr  of  the  Dawg  found  cheers  the  bas- 
ketball team  on.  Gallery  Fhota 
Right  Members  of  Dawg  found  paint  themselves  to 
support  the  team.  Gallery  Photo, 
far  Right  A  student  supports  the  Bulldogs  at  a  cross 
country  meet  Gallery  Photo. 
Below;  A  member  of  the  Dawg  found  supports  the  has 
ketball  team  by  cheering  Gallery  Photo. 


'X»     '5f     ~f 


t> 


Ai« 


P 


^SSSs 


■"•^•»BA»K6 


Wr-°yc' 


m^ 


Above:  Pawg  fcund  member  show  their  loi^e  not  onl/ 
for  the  Bulldogs  but  also  ESPN.  Gallery  Fhoto. 
Left:  Members  of  the  Dgwg  F&und  raise  their  arms  in 
anticipation  of  a  free  throw  Gallery  Fhoto. 
far  Left:  Jack!  Bolln  and  Stacey  Ergang  show  their  BulWog 
spint  at  the  NCAA  tournament  5uk>rviixed Fhoto 
Below:  Members  of  the  Dawg  l%und  paint  themselves 
to  support  the  basketball  team,  (tilery  Photo. 


■H 


■^■m 


^ 

^ 
i^^ 


lai  Society  of  C 


H\  event.  C7J»ctv  rntT. 


Left:  Freshmen  Taylor  fence 
and  Erin  Mueller  dance  at 
the  Kappa  Kappa  Ffei  Satea 
Night  ei^ent  Gallery  Photo. 
Right  Students  have 
^un  dananq  at  the  Kappa 
:',appa  Ffei  Salsa  Night  G3I- 
sryFhota 


60  Our  Legacy 


Vi^rgdnizations 


A  student  plays  cornhole  at  the  National  Society  of  Collegiate  Scholars  Field  Day 
Gallery  Photo. 


nor  Blen  Kizik  discusses  article  topics  for  the  new  edition  of  Pawgnet  in  the  v^eeiy 
iff  meeting.  Gallery  Photo. 


S^l 


Our  Legacy  6  r 


.iJ^-\^:^^ 


SGA 


Top  Right:  A  Butler  student  casts  her  vote  at  assembly. 
Middle  Right:  Students  wte  to  approve  a  proposal  at  weekiy 
assembl/  Middle  Left:  President  Andy  Seibert  and  VF  of 
Diversity  Andrew  B  Jones  speak  to  the  assembly;  Botton' 
Left:  Katy  Kaesbrer  speaks  to  assembl/  about  Fall  Alternative, 
Break.  Gallery  Photos. 


Jelow:  Student  representa- 
tives come  speak  to  the  SGA 
assembV  often.  Gallery  Photo 


The  Student  Governance  Association,  or  SGA,  has  had  a 
busy  year  Under  the  leadership  of  this  year's  SGA  President,  junior 
Andy  Seibert,  SGA  had  another  successful  yeai;  with  a  myriad  of 
events  held.  Included  in  these  events  was  Flip  the  Script,  a  finals 
treat  for  students,  the  band  Sister  Hazel  and  Anthony  Rapp  of 
"Rent"  fame  visited  campus,  and  favorites,  such  as  Java  Jams 
and  Ethnic  Fest  SGA  is  composed  of  student  representatives 
from  organizations,  residential  halls,  and  Greek  houses,  who  meet 
weekly  to  raise  concerns  and  vote  on  issues  related  to  Butler 
SGA  also  serves  as  a  liaison  between  students  and  faculty  and 
administratton,  which  helps  build  a  strong  relationship 


FliD  the  Script  is  a  popular  event 
ng  students.  Gallery  Photo. 


The  SGA  executive  board  listen 
carefuiy  to  their  constituents 
Gallery  Phota 


62  Our  Legacy 


fSge  designed  by  Anne  f&elker  and  Emit/  Mclnen 


,»^«*-- 


Top  Left:  Andrew  B  Jones  talks  to  a  fellow  executwe  board 
member  during  assemb^  .  Middle  Left:  Students  speak  to 
the  assembly  Middle  right:  Faculty  serve  students  breakfast 
during  Flip  the  Script  Bottom  Left:  Sister  Hazel  performs  at 
Butler  Gallery  Fhotoa 


Students  vote  at  SGA  assem 
biy.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


de\ow:    Students  dig  in  at 
the  Script  Gallery  Photo. 


Student    representatives    at 
SGA.    Gallery  Photo. 


A  student  addresses  assembly! 
Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Lesacy  63 


Business  Organizations 


i,=- 


Top  Right:   A  business  professor  speaks  to  students  before 
a  BAMA  panel.  Middle  right:  Business  professionals  speak  to 
students  at  a  joint  BAMA/PRS6A  panel.    Middle  left:   i 
dents  listen  to  real  world  business  stories  during  a  BA 
panel.  Bottom  left:  The  presidents  of  PR5S5  addrf-^^=, 
bers  before  a  panel.  Gallery  Photos. 


students  network  with 
a  business  professional  after  a 
BAMA  panel  Gallery  Fhoto 


With  it5  national!/  recognized  College  of  Business,  it's  no 
wonder  that  Butler  is  full  of  business  organizations  Students 
hai/e  the  option  of  joining  various  business  clubs,  each  focusing  on 
some  aspect  of  business  Economics,  finance,  public  relations, 
marketing  and  advertising  are  pot  a  few  of  the  topics  that  has 
Its  own  club  dedicated  to  it  Many  clubs  offer  different  speakers 
and  panels  which  feature  business  professionals  who  come  and 
speak  to  students  about  their  experiences  in  the  business  world. 
Butler's  business  organizations  offer  students  a  chance  to  , 
networking,  before  the  even  complete  their  business  degrees 


Below:  A  panel  of  business  profes- 
sional at  ?■  p-^ '  '  ^  ■-■' " —  ""■--- 
Phota 


Above:  Students  asl,  questions 
of  business  professionals  at  a 
PR5SA  panel.  Gallery  Phota 


64  Our  Legacy 


Hige  designed  by  Anne  f&elker  and  Emilv'  Ivlclnei  l 


Science  and  Math 
Organizations 


Top  Left:  The  president  of  the  Chemistry  club  opens  up  their 
meeting,  Middle  left:  f&ojan  fStel,  President  of  the  Actunal 
Math  Club,  begins  their  bi-weekV  meeting.  Middle  right  Mem- 
bers of  the  Chemistry  Club  listen  intently  during  a  meeting. 
bottom  right:  Actunal  Math  club  members  get  pizza  before 
d  meeting.  Gallery  Photos. 


Butler  offers  various  math  and  science  organizations  and 
clubs  that  are  open  to  any  student  with  an  interest  in  either 
field.  These  organizations  offer  students  a  chance  to  meet  other 
students  with  similar  interests,  network  with  professionals  in 
each  field,  and  gain  more  knowledge  and  under-standing  into  the 
math  and  ec\&nc&  ar&ae.  Math  and  science  clubs  met  bi-week[/ 
or  monthly  and  usually  offered  students  a  forum  to  further  their 
understanding  of  math  and  science  and  to  discuss  issues  with 
other  students 


Below:  Senior  Nick  Freidman  and  I 
other  Chemistry  Club  memler- 
under  the  Ffenodic  Table  of  Be- 
ments.  Gallery  Fhota 


ddow:  Senior  Bryan  Frauhiger 
settles  in  dunng  a  meeting.  Gal- 
lery Photo. 


Above.  Senior  Zach  Brown  talks 
to  his  fellow  members.  Gallery 
Photo. 


Our  Legacy  65 


Vocal  Ensembles 


Top  right:  Members  of  the  Men's  Giee  Club  sing  in  a  practice^ 
Lower  right:  Members  of  the  Women's  Glee  Club  get  together 
for  a  group  picture.  Upper  left:  Members  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club 
rehearse.  Bottom  left:  Members  of  the  Women's  Glee  Club 
rehearse.  Gaiery  Photos. 


f  Below:  Membeers  of  the  Wom- 
en's Glee  Club  prepare  for  a 
ocractice.  Gallery  Photo. 


Music  is  everywhere  at  Putlei;  even  for  the  non-music 
majors  Sutler  offers  a  variety  of  vocal  ensembles,  including  Men 
and  \'/omen's  Glee  Club,  Freshly  3reived,  Butler's  pr&m&r  '^erY\a\e 
accapeWa  group,  and  Out  of  the  Pog  House,  Butler's  famous  male 
accapella  group.  Members  of  these  groups  frequent}/  offer  con- 
certs for  students  to  attend  and,  enjoy,  often  for  little  or  no  cost 
These  groups  allow  students  in  other  colleges  to  explore  their 
musical  side,  without  being  a  JCFA  major 


•^^■■^^ 


Top  left;  Members  of  the  Women's  Glee  Club  perform  m  the 
fell!/  Room.  Lower  left:  Members  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club 
rehearse  in  a  room  in  Lilj/  Hall.  Upper  right:  Members  of  the 
\'yomen'5  Glee  Oub  rehearse  together  Lower  right:  The  diree 
tor  leads  the  members  of  the  Men's  Glee  Club  in  a  practice. 
Gallery  Photos. 


Left  The  Women's  Glee  Club  gath- 
ers together  for  a  photo  during  a 
rehearsal.  Gallery  Photo. 


Below:  Senior  Mike  Vogel  prae  I 
tices  with  the  Men's  Glee  Club 
Gallery  Photo 


Right  A  member  of  the 
Women's  Glee  Club  prac- 
tices (Sg/teryPtota 


Lctc  Members  of  the  Men's  Glee 
Club  rehearse  Gallery  Photo 


Our  Lesacy  67 


1^ 


islrumental  Ensembles 


'fe?= 


Top  right:  The  tuba  playere  in  the  Wind  Ensemble  practice  dunn 
rehearsal.  Middle  Right:  A  percussionist  plays  the  marimt 
during  rehearsal.  Middle  Left:  Freshmen  Anna  Michel  and  '\3.y\c 
f%nce  play  clarinet  during  a"  Wind  Ensemble  rehearsal.  Bottc- 
Left:  Senior  Jon  Plodder  plays  saxophone  during  a  reheare,;i 
Gallery  Photoa 


'-.  Pr  Robert  Grechesky  con- 
ducts the  Wind  Ensemble  during 
a  rehearsal.  Gallery  Photo. 


Sutler  Unii/ersity  offers  a  number  of  different  instru- 
mental ensembles  with  which  students  csn  get  inwived,  ev&n  if 
they  ar&  not  music  majors  or  in  the  Jordan  College  of  Rne  Arts 
Ensembles  like  the  Wind  Ensemble,  Symphonic  band.  Symphony 
Orchestra.  Percussion  Ensemble  and  the  Jazz  Ensemble  perform 
regular^  throughout  the  year;  both  on  campus  in  sites  like  Clowes 
Memorial  Hall,  as  well  as  off  campus  sites 


■■':■'■■  :".c-3  play  their 
r-'-  .,;^.;;~j  a  ,',irj  Bisemble 
rehearsal.  Gallery  Photo 


68  Our  Legacy 


de\ow:  Pr  Robert  Grechesky  talks 
to  the  Wind  Ensemble  dunng  a 

1^      ? 

^"V 

hW2 

fm 

Sge  designed  by  Marcy  \'/ilhe 

1 

Top  Left:  Students  in  the  Wind  Ensemble  listen  to  the  condue 
tor  during  rehearsal.  Lower  Left:  Members  of  the  Wind  Eneem- 
ble  practice  at  their  rehearsal.  Upper  Right:  Sophomore  Austin 
E>yl  plays  the  tuba  during  a  rehearsal.  Bottom  Right:  Flautists 
rpliparse  during  a  practice  time  Gallery  Photos. 


Left:  Dr  Robert  Grechesky  con- 
ducts the  Wind  Ensemble  during 
a  rehearsal.  Gallery  Photo. 


Below:  A  student  conducts 
ensemble.  Gallery  Photo. 


Right  Members  of  the  Wind 
Ensemble  rehearse  together 
Gallery  Photo. 


Left:  Senior  Libby  Doss  p.A  - ;  --■- 
'boon  with  the  \'/ind  Ensemble. 
Gallery  Photo. 


Our Lesac^  69 


S  il  i 


e  Arts  Organizations 


Top  Right  Hew  membere  of  Sigma  Alpha  lota  get  together  for 
a  picture.  Lower  right:  Students  dance  at  the  Kappa  Kappa  Ffei 
Satea  Night.  Upper  Left:  Junior  Claire  Nicholson  and  freshman 
Taylor  Fence  perform  at  the  Kappa  Kappa  fei  Salsa  Night  Lower 
Left:  Students  dance  at  the  Kappa  Kappa  f%i  Salsa  Night  &/■ 
leryPhotoa 


:  Students  dance  at  the 
Kappa  Kappa  f%i  Salsa  Night  G3I- 
ery  Photo. 


Several  opportunities  exist  for  students  to  get  molved  in 
Fine  Arts  organizations  on  campus  V/ith  a  handful  of  music  organi- 
zations (like  MENC,  Sigma  Alpha  Iota,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia,  Kappa 
Kappa  m,  Tau  B>eta  Sigma,  and  Mu  Phi  Epsilon),  dance  organizations 
(like  Sgma  Rho  Pelta  and  the  new  datoom  Pancing  Club),  ar]d  the- 
ater organizations  (like  Alpha  Psi  Omega),  it  would  be  difficult  for 
any  student  interested  in  fine  arts  organizations  to  not  find  his 
or  her  niche 


Ida  Nininger  and  Erin  Mueller  smile 
after  a  Sigma  Alpha  lota  ceremony. 
GsSery  Photo. 


Students   dance   at   the 
Kappa    fei    Salsa    Night    Gallery 
Photo 


70   Our  Leqarii 


ge  designed  by  Marcy  Wilhe 


Pharmacy/Health 
Organizations 


Left:  Student  talk  during  a  R-e-Health  meeting.  Middle 
Left:  Students  walk  in  Hinkle  during  Relay  for  Life.  Middle 
Right:  Students  make  banners  during  Relay  for  Life.  Bottom 
Right:  Students  gather  for  a  Pre-Health  club  meeting.  Gallery 
Photos. 


Vyith  many  Sutler  students  with  Pharmacy  maiors  and 
pre-hsalth  majors,  it  on!/  makes  sense  that  a  variety  of  Pharmacy 
and  Pr&Health  clubs  and  organizations  exist  on  campus  The  Pre- 
Health  club  IS  for  students  exploring  and  considering  career'o  in 
medicine  and  health.  Relay  for  Life,  an  annual  event  sponsored  by 
Colleges  Against  Cancet;  is  an  opprounity  for  students  to  raise 
money  and  awareness  for  cancer 


Below:    A  memorial  to  a 
one  lost  to  cancer  deplayed  at 
for  Life.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Below:     Students  particp3t'= 
'  toi  Life  Gailet  \  PI 


Moove:  Pr&Heaith  Club  members 
set  up  for  a  presentation.  Gallery 
Phota 


Our  lesacy  71 


^ 


Publications 


Top  Right:  Sports  Editor  Jackie  fSquette  works  with  st^ff  to 
make  a  CoWe^an  deadline.  Ivliddle  Right  Juniors  Josh  Arntz, 
Josh  Mazur,  eopr\omore  Tim  Maurer,  and  freshman  Christina 
daucco  gather  at  a  Dawgnet  meeting  to  discuss  story  ideas. 
Ivliddle  Left:  Collegian  staffers  often  find  themselves  huddl. 
around  computers  in  order  to  make  deadlin 
Pawgnet  Photo  Editor  Liz  Goerlitz  gets  a 
photo  assignment  from  the  News  E. 
Josh  Arntz  in  a  meeting.  Gallery 
Photos. 


A  Collegian  staffer  checks 
sources  and  edits  her 
3allery  Photo. 


Every  Wednesday,  students  anxious!/  await  the  new  copy 
of  The  Collegian,  which  often  sits  right  outside  their  classroom's 
door  Ei/ery  Monday,  Pawgnet  is  updated  with  the  latest  campus 
news,  reviews,  and  opinion  pieces  Student  publications  cannot  be 
ignored  on  Butler's  campus  Numerous  students  participate  in 
these  publications,  which  also  include  Manuscripts,  the  student- 
ran  literary  magazine,  and  The  Gallery,  Butler's  Yearbook.  Through 
these  publications,  students  mrk  on  their  journalistic  and  pho- 
tograpy  skills  and  learn  things  outside  the  classroom. 


^3 


Below:  Copies  of  the  Collegian  pile 
up  in  the  office  Gallery  Photo. 


lery  Photo 


■  OWi-  cop'y.    te);- 


Top  Left:  Pawgnet  staffers  eat  and  discuss  story  leads 
Middle  Left  Qsllegian  staffers  finish  a  story  in  time  for  deadline. 
Middle  Right  Ellen  Kizik,  Managing  Editor  for  Pawgnet,  assigns 
stories  to  staffers.  Bottom  Right:  Pawgnet  staffers  finish 
-eeting  so  they  can  start  writing  stories. 


gnet  staffers  wear 
creative  t-shirts  with  pride. 


Ray  Hoffman  worl. 
the  Dawgnet  website.    Gallery 
Fhota 


Right  Pawgnet  News  Editor 
Josh  Arntz  listens  during  a 
meeting.  Gallery  Photo. 


: :  The  Collegian  office  is  filled 
ii  awards  and  staffers.  Gal- 
Phota 


Our  Lesacy  73 


Academic  Honoria 


rt-* 


Top  Right:  Senior  Kristina  Anderson  and  a  friend  participate  in 
the  National  Society  of  Collegiate  Scholar's  Reld  Pay  Lower 
Right:  Students  wait  to  be  inducted  into  the  National  Soci- 
ety of  Collegiate  Scholars.  Upper  Left:  A  student  reads  at 
the  induction  for  the  National  Society  of  Collegiate  Scholars 
Lower  Left:  Students  participate  in  the  NSC5  Field  Day  event 
Gallery  Fhoto5. 


jiow:  Students  have  fun  at  the 
5CS  Held  Day  event  Gallery 
•iota 


duller  15  home  to  a  number  of  chapters  of  honorary 
organizations  to  recognize  students  who  excel  academically;  Some 
include  Alpha  Lambda  Pelta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  the  National  Society 
of  Collegiate  Scholars,  Phi  Kappa  Phi  and  Mortar  3oard,  to  name 
just  a  few:  While  some  have  induction  ceremonies  in  the  fall,  most 
choose  to  induct  new  members  in  the  spring  during  honors  weelc- 
end 


A  speaker  presents  at  the  NSC5 
induction  cerei^  -  ,  ",  ■  > 
Phow 


Students  listen  to  speakers  at 
the  NSCS  induction  ceremony 
Gallery  Photo. 


'■:m 


74  Our  Legacy 


fSge  designed  by  Marcy  Wilhe 


Faith-Based  Organizations 


Top  Left:  Students  in  Hillel,  a  Jewish  organization,  set  out  an 
information  table  during  a  field  day  euent.  Lower  Left:  Students 
participate  in  an  on-campus  mass  as  a  part  of  the  Butler  Cath- 
olic Community  Upper  right:  A  student  presents  a  reading  during 
mass  on  campus,  lower  right:  Students  listen  to  a  speaker 
during  a  Butler  Catholic  Community  service.  Gallery  Fhotos. 


Several  organizations  exist  on  Sutler's  campus  to  allow 
students  to  further  explore  their  faith,  hlillel  is  an  outlet  for  stu- 
dents who  follow  the  Jewish  faith.  ?>CC  is  the  common  name  for 
the  Butler  Catholic  Community,  which  holds  mass  on  campus  every 
week  during  the  acad&mc  y&ac  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ  is  an 
organization  for  Christian  students  that  meets  weekf/  Many  of 
the  faith-based  organizations  claim  the  blue  house  near  Clowes 
Memorial  fiall  as  their  home  base  on  campus 


Below:  Students  sing  and  play  | 
songs  with  the  Butler  Catholic 
Community  during  mass.  Gallery 
Fhota 


The  "Blue  House,"  located  near 
Oowee  Memorial  Hall,  is  home  to 
many  of  the  faith-based  organi- 
zations on  campus.  Sulpmitted 
Photo. 


-  r..:mq  at  a 
Butler  Catholic  Community  mass 
on  campus.  Gallery  Photo. 


i 

^^ 

ii& 

i'- 

1^ 

1 

1 

5 

i 

s 

1 

Our  Legacy  75 


sity  Organizations 


Top  Right:  Students  participate  in  the  Sex  on  the  Mall  ev-ent 
sponsored  by  Alliance.  Lower  Right:  Students  particpate  in  an 
Alliance  meeting.  Upper  Left:  Students  participate  in  the  Al'i- 
ance  event  Sex  on  the  Mall.  Lower  Left:  A  student  sits  at  ji 
Informational  table  during  the  Sex  on  the  Mall  event, 
sored  by  Alliance.  Gallery  Photos. 


ioeiov.  Alliance  representatives 
nat  with  students  visiting  their 
Mb\e.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Several  organizations  on  Sutler's  campus  promote  diver- 
sity in  the  community  The  types  of  diversity  range  from  qender- 
based  diversity  (such  as  Demia)  to  racial  and  ethnic  diversity  (such 
as  the  Black  Student  Union,  ASIA  and  LASO),  to  diversity  of 
sexual  orientation  (such  as  Alliance).  This  yeai;  a  new  center  was 
opened  to  give  such  organizations  a  home  base.  The  Efroymson 
Diversity  Center  is  located  In  the  basement  of  Atherton  Union 
and  provides  a  more  convenient  location  for  all  diversity  organiza- 
tions. 


Students  give  out  information  at 
the  Sex  on  the  Mall  event  spon- 
sored  by  Alliance.  Gallery  Photo. 


btudents  proudly  show  off  their  T- 
shirts  to  promote  the  Sex  on  the 
Mall  event  sponsored  by  Alliance. 
Gallery  Phota 


7b  Our  Legacy 


ge  designed  by  Marcy  Wilh. 


Top  Left:  Freshman  Randa  Mason  and  other  members  of  Alli- 
ance participate  in  the  Sex  on  the  Mall  ev'ent  that  the  orga- 
nization sponsored  this  year  Lower  Left:  Students  talk  in  an 
Alliance  meeting.  Upper  Right:  Students  try  to  inform  other 
'■cudents  about  issues  surrounding  sexuality  at  the  Alliance's 
Sex  on  the  Mall  event,  lower  Right:  Stu- 
dents participate  in  the  Sex  on  the  Mall 
event  Gallery  Photos. 


Left:  Students  participate  in 
Alliance's  Sex  on  the  Mall  event 
Gallery  Photo. 


Below:  Members  of  Alliance  •  - :" 
to  make  the  Sex  on  the  :/h 
event  a  success  Gallery  Photo. 


Right:  Students  participate  in 
the  Sex  on  the  Mall  event  spon- 
sored by  Alliance.  Gallery  Photo. 


Le't;  students  attenci  an  nin- 
ance  m&ex.\n(i.5ut>mltted  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  77 


Service  Organizations 


Top  Right:  Students  that  participated  in  FA&  get  together  for 
a  group  picture.  Lov.er  Right:  Students  help  build  a  house  with 
FAB  Upper  Left:  A  student  works  on  a  house  during  FAB  Lower 
Left:  Students  wort  together  during  PAd  Gallery  Photos 


Students  are  hard  at 
work  during  ?hb.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Several  service  organizations  exist  on  Butler's  campus 
Two  of  the  popular  ones.  Fall  Alternative  Break  and  Alternative 
Spring  Break,  are  organizations  that  exist  for  a  single  service 
event  each  year  -  a  trip  to  a  location  away  from  the  Butler  Bubble 
to  do  service. 

Other  service  organizations  at  Butler  Include  groups  like 
Circle  K,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  and  Hampton  House. 


Students  take  a  break  during  FAB 
Gallery  Phota 


Students  participating  in  FAB 
receive  instructions  on  how  to  build 
a  house.  Gallery  Photo. 


78  Our  Legacy 


F5ge  designed  by  Marcy  \Vi 


Top  Left:  A  student  relaxes  during  FAB  to  do  some  knitting. 
Lower  Left:  A  student  poses  for  a  picture  during  FAB  Upper 
Right:  A  student  poses  for  a  picture  during  FAB  Lower  Right: 
Students  work  together  during  ¥A&  Gallery  Photos. 


Left:  Students  work  hard  during 
FAB  Gallery  Fhota 


&e\ow:  Students  observe 
and  help  each  other  ham( 
Gallery  Photo. 


Right  The  house  the  students 
are  working  on  is  starting  to 
take  shape  Gallery  Phota 


Left:  Students  participating  in 
FAB  pose  for  a  picture  during 
break.  Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  79 


J  u|^  dj  1,1  ic^  ofX  I  odcii-  tc  (^(j  D\iX.o\at  tu  ciijcy  one  ot  the  two  siioiv  cidya  Eiutler  expeiienced  this  yeacuijfe/'y  W70ECi 


i|  Left:  Freshmen  Emily  John- 
son and  Kelly  Utrick  spenn 
some  time  relaxing  from 
work  in  Schwitzer  Hall.  Gal- 


Right:  Sophomore  Jacqui 
Mahuren  and  a  friend  pose 
for  a  picture,  in  their  house, 
Alpha  Chi  Omega.  5ut>tr\it- 
r-.-i  Photo. 


80  Our  Legacy 


Residence  Life 


Our  Legacy  81 


1 


R     0     5     5 

Hall  IS  a  co-ed  dorm 
that    15   comprised   of   mostly 
freshmen    and     a     fei'.'    sophomores. 
The    dorm    hosts    mainly    male    students 
however    it    is    capable    of    holding    over     100 
female   residents.      The   dorm   recently   receii^ed 
an   '$Q0,000  facelift   that   included   new   carpet,   a 
new   roof,   and   a   new   boiler   room.      Ross   Hall   offers 
a    great    experience    for    incoming    freshmen    because 
it   has   a   community  feel   to   it.     Students   leave   their 
door5  open  and  often  come  out  of  their  roomei  to  allow 
for  an  energetic  atmosphere.     The  dorm  al-bo  hosts  a 
Resident  Assistant  for  each  unit.    The  RA  is  there  to 
assist   the  residents   in   anyway  possibly.     The  units 
can    come    together    for    unit    proQiram'b    that    are 
planned  by  the  RA.     This  promotes  a  safe  envi- 
ronment  for   students   to   get   to   know   each 
other  and  have  fun  while  doing   it.     Over- 
Ross   IS  a   great  place  to  spend 
the   first  year  or  two  of  the 
college  experience. 


Ross  Hall 


Selow:  Sophomores  Cara  Nowling,  He 
Belmonte,  and  other  toss  resident? 
enjoy  the  Battle  of  the  Bands  at  thr 
Apartment  Village  Submitted  Phot 


The  staff  and  faculty-in-residence  of 
Ross  pose  for  a  portrait  Submitted 
Photo. 


Sophomore  Nic  Belmonte  and  . 
Ross  resident  enjoy  a  basketfe 
off  campus  Submitted  Fhoto. 


82   Our  Legacy 


Schwitzer 
Hall 


Schwit- 
zer       opened        its 
doors     to     welcome     a     nevv' 
group  of  freshmen  women  this  year 
As   always   there   were   friendships   made 
that    will    last    for    the    next    three,    four,    or 
maybe  even  fii/e  years  of  college.     A  community 
IS   always   formed   among   the   students    in   Schwit- 
zer and  some  enjoyed  the  experience  so  much  that 
they  came  back  as  sophomores  or  even  juniors.     The 
building  is  made  up  of  225  rooms  that  break  down  into 
thirteen  units.     Each  unit  houses  approximately  thirty 
omen,  has  one  community  bathroom  and  one  Resident 
\ssistant.    The  RA  acts  as  a  friend,  peer,  and  some- 
times even   a   mother   as  the  freshmen   adapt  to  a 
new  ln/ing  environment  and  spend  their  first  year 
of  college  (growing  and  maturing.    Each  floor  also 
has  a  kitchenette  for  the  four  units  to  share. 
With  the  building  holding  right  around  500 
students  there  are  plenty  of  oppor- 
tunities  for   memories   to   be 
made. 


Belo.v:  Freshmen  Molly  Hadge  and 
Kfl-is  Osland  decided  that  they 
..ould  rather  use  the  window  than 
-n-  4oor  5ut>mitted  Fhota 


Belovv      Soplcit    c-     Er  tta 
catches  a  cati  d[.  "l      *"'  ^  r 

'     •    •     •    !M 


Below:  The  ladies  of  the  lower  level 
of  Schwitzer  look  snazzy  in  thier  unit 

•s.hirf-,  "^i ihirMTr.f--! Phnr.n 


Suinvitted  Fhoto. 


Our  Legacy  83 


R  s  s  I  - 
dential  College, 

more  affectionately  known  as 
ResCo,  was  build  in    19&9.  Students 
can  chooe>e  to  \\ve  in  this  dorm  as  sopho- 
mores. Porms  in  Resco  are  set  up  as  suites, 
with  two  roommate-5  to  a  room  and  two  roome, 
to  a  bathroom.  Keeco  Is  also  the  only  dornnltory 
to  have  air  conditioning.  Each  wing  of  ResCo  has  a 
faculty-in-residence.    These    faculty    members    usually 
create  programming  for  their  residents  to  enjoy  in  addi- 
tion to  the  programs  their  RA's  already  create.  ResCo 
IS  said  to  have  a  quiet  atmosphere  more  conducive  to 
the  increased  studying  that  sophomores  may  be  dome 
In  addition  to  the  generally  quiet  atmosphere,  each 
wing  and  unit  has  a  study  lounge  that  students 
can  use.  Students  also  enjoy  ResCo  because  one 
of  the  two  cafeterias  on  campus  is  located 
next  to  its  lobby  -  students  can  wander 
down  to  breakfast  or  lunch   m  their 
pajamas  without  ever  leavmq 
the  building. 


Residential 

College 
Res  Co 


Junior?  J.s^'^  Br ■-!■■.:-  svd  Aridi'pv.'  Raylwrn 
and  senior  Kelliarine  Holt  h,:'-  ■  -  -'  "'■--■■ 
Leathermans'.  Suhnitteci 


Freshmen  Jay  (iys  and  PJ  Spilsbury 
aM  eophomoree  Darren  \'/illiams  and 
Max  \'/anderman  spend  an  evening  with 


Students  enjoy  a  Valentine's  Day  craft 
night  with  the  Leathermans  Sutrnitted 
Photo. 


84  Our  Legacy 


University 

Terrace 
UT 


University 
Terrace  is  the  dutler-owned 
apartment  complex  slight!/  off  campus 
that  has  greeted  students  at  the  beginning  of 
the  school  year  for  the  past  sei/eral  years.  The  unique 
livinq  enwronment  that  UT  offers  students  includes  themed 
floors  such  as  a  community  service  floot;  a  fine  arts  f loot;  and 
ar]  academe  floor  The  community  sen/ice  floor  requires  students 
to  provide  service  for  the  surrounding  community  The  fine  arts  floor 
houses  students  who  have  the  hectic  schedule  that  goes  along  with  being 
a  part  of  the  Jordan  College  of  Fine  Arts.  The  acsdemc  floor  is  located  in 
the  basement  and  is  for  those  students  who  have  a  3.5  GFA  or  are  enrolled 
\n  the  honors  program.   The  apartments  in  University  Terrace  are  similar  to 
those  that  one  might  find  in  an  off  campus  apartment  complex  but  UT  offers  the 
opportunity  to  live  near  campus  Ths  allows  students  the  flexibility  of  living  away 
from  Butler  while  still  being  able  to  walk  to  class  and  participate  in  campus  events 
University  Terrace  is  the  Butlerowned  apartment  complex  slight!/  off  campus  that 
has  greeted  students  at  the  beginning  of  the  school  year  for  the  past  several 
years.  The  unique  living  environment  that  UT  offers  students  includes  themed 
floors  such  as  a  community  service  f loot;  a  fine  arts  f loot;  and  an  academic  floor 
The  community  service  floor  requires  students  to  provide  service  for  the 
surrounding  community  The  fine  arts  floor  houses  students  who  have  the 
hectic  schedule  that  goes  along  with  being  a  part  of  the  Jordan  College 
of  Fine  Arts  The  academic  floor  is  located  in  the  basement  and  is  for 
those  students  who  have  a  3.5  CfA  or  are  enrolled  m  the  honors 
program.    The  apartments  in  University  Terrace  are  similar  to 
those  that  one  might  find  in  an  off  campus  apartment  com- 
plex but  UT  offers  the  opportunity  to  live  near  campus 
This  allows  students  the  flexibility  of  living  away 
from  Butler  while  still  being  able  to  walk  to 
class  and  participate  in  campus 
events 


tsfe 


^ 


V/    I    t    h 

the  start  of  a   new 

year    came,    the    start    of    a 

new  y\ou5\nq  community  on  Butler's 

Campus.        Juniors    and    seniors    mo^/ed 

into    the    brand    new    Apartment    Village    at 


Apartment 


the   beginnmg   of   the   school   year.      The   \/illage 
did   have   a    bit   of   a   rocky   start    because   apart- 
ments  were   not   completed   upon   move    in,     By   the 
middle    of   the    year    most    of   the    apartments    were 
completed,       Offering    a    single    bedroom,    a    shared 
bathroom,  and  a  common  living  room  and  kitchen  the 
apartments  were  a  great  compromise  for  those  stu- 
dents   who    wanted    the    apartment    life    while    still 
living   on   or   near   campus.      This   resident   hall    was 
built   only   for   upperclassmen   which   allowed   for   a 
more  mature   living  environment.     The  downfall 
with    the    apartments    this    year    was    that 
they  were  not  filled  to  capacity.    Butler 
hopes     to     solve     this     problem     by 
requiring    juniors    to    live    on 
campus  next  year 


lage.  Submitted'-  t>t 

^H^  ^ 

. 

I^^HP^-'   -"' 

Jl 

^J 

^^^^H^^  .^■fl 

I 

21 

Students  watch   a  Butler  football 
game  from  the  villacie.     Submitted 


Students  participate  in  d,u^o  m  tne  Paw- 
ghouse.  Submitted  Phota 


86   Our  l_er;ocy 


^Sm 


Students  enjoy  a  picnic  lunch  outside  of 
the  new  Apartment  Village.  Suhmitted 
Fhota  


Students  gather  to  play  video  games 
in  the  Pawghouse.  5uk>mitted  Photo. 


Blir 


J 

L 

^ 

Our  Lesacy  87 


%' 


*  -J- 


This  school 
year  has  been  one  filled  with 
productiMty  and  success  for  the  women 
of  Alpha  Chi  Omega.  Our  annual  fall  philanthropic 
event,  Frisbee  Fling,  which  benefits  The  Julian  Centet;  was 
a  huge  success!  Our  chapter  was  chosen  to  participate  in  the 
IMPACT  Alpha  Chi  Omeqa  program  sponsored  by  our  national  orga- 
nization.  IMPACT  was  very  beneficial  to  our  chapter  as  a  whole.   We 
were  able  to  set  goals  about  what  we  wanted  to  improve  in  our  chapter 
and  discover  ways  to  achieve  these  goals.  Homecoming  was  another  very 
exciting  time  for  Alpha  Chi.  We  placed  second  in  ^11  like  Hell  and  lawn  decora- 
tions  Alpha  Chi  also  came  in  third  in  the  canned  food  drive.  Homecoming  kick- 
off,  and  a  walk-off  competition.  Our  annual  spring  philanthropic  event  is  Vvialk 
Against  Domestic  Violence  with  the  women  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  which 
benefits  Coburn  Place  and  the  Julian  Center  It  was  also  very  successful. 
This  year's  recruitment  was  great  for  Alpha  Chi.  We  welcomed  35  new 
members  who  were  initiated  March  22.   They  have  been  adjusting 
to  the  house  well  and  making  us  proud.   We  are  certain  that 
the  coming  year  will  be  another  successful  one  for  Alpha 
Chi,  one  in  which  our  members  will  continue  to  seek 
the  heights 


Alpha  Chi 
Omega 
AXQ 


feinting  banners  is  always  a  bonding  time 
for  sorority  member   '^'  ■,'-—*----'  ■"'- -r.^ 


Members  of  Alpha  Chi  get  ready  for 
another  successful  year  at.  Block 
Fartry.  Sut'mtted  Fl\" 


Members  get  a  small  group  photo  at 
Spnng  Sports  Spectacular  5ut>mitted 
Fhoto. 


88  Our  Leoacy 


Alpha  Phi 

AO 


The  Epsilon 
3eta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi 
was  established  at  3utler  University  in 
1967  The  women  of  Alpha  Phi  have  been  living  in 
the  current  location  on  V/est  Hampton  Prive  since  it  v»as 
built  in  1976,   This  is  the  on}/  sorority  house  to  occupy  the 
north  side  of  the  street  The  chapter  celebrates  the  installation 
of  their  sorority,  known  as  Founder's  Pay,  on  Oct  \0.  Alpha  Phi's  phi- 
lanthropy is  the  Alpha  Phi  Foundation,  which  helps  support  research  and 
education  of  women's  cardac  czre  and  heart  disease.  This  foundation  was 
established  in  1956  and  is  one  of  the  oldest  Greek  Foundations  Bounce  for 
Beats  is  Alpha  Phi's  annual  36-hour  bounce  -  a  -  thon,  which  raises  money 
for  the  Foundation.  This  event  takes  place  every  spring  in  front  of  the  Alpha 
Phi  house.    The  chaptef;  along  with  the  community,  jump  on  trampolines 
in  shifts  to  complete  the  bouncs-thon.   Each  yeat;  more  than  $3,000 
IS  raised  for  cardiac  care.  This  past  yeai;  Alpha  Phi  was  recognized  at 
the  Alpha  Phi  regional  conference  for  their  many  accomplishments 
In  particulat;  the  women  were  proudl/  awarded  Most  Improved 
in  Rush.   Other  highlights  include:  receiving  first  place  at 
Freshmen  Skits  and  Outstanding  New  Member 
Education  and  ?ro%ramm\nq  at  the  Greek 
Excellence  Awards 


An  Alplna  Phi  member  tnes  to  raise 
money  for  their  philanthroov  Sur- 
mittedFhoto. 


A  member  of  Alpha  Phi  wears  a  sign  to 
promote  the  philanthropy  event  Suhmit- 

ted  Photo. 


Alpha  Phi  members  enjoy  some  pie, 
5ut>mtted  Photo. 


MerWere  of  Alpha  Phi  take  advantage  of  the 
r  ^-r-  rr-'  3t  the  ^'^'C.  e:.:h""tf.d Photo. 


Our  Legacy  89 


P  e   I   t  a 
Gamma  had  a  very  exciting 
2006-2007  school  yeair  They  began  the 
year  by  being  named  the  Homecoming  champions 
and  were  able  to  watch  their  i^ery  own  Christine  Aloia  be 
crowned  the  2006  Homecoming  Queen.  In  Novembet;  they  held 
their  annual  philanthropic  et'ent,  Anchor  Splash®,  at  the  pool  of 
the  Indiana  School  for  the  Blind.  Raising  more  than  $4,000,  the  annual 
cookout,  swimming  races  and  fraternity  synchronized  swimming  competi- 
tion all  proved  to  be  successful  and  fun  events!  After  Formal  Recruitment 
in  January,  Delta  Gamma  welcomed  36  fabulous  new  members  who  placed 
3rd  in  Blue  Key's  Freshman  Skits  in  March.   At  the  Butler  University  Greek 
Excellence  Awards  Ceremony  in  April,  Pelta  Gamma  was  honored  with  Most 
Outstanding  FVogramming  and  Most  Outstanding  Involvement,  and  sophomore 
Meghan  Speidel  was  named  Butler's  Greek  Emerging  Leader  They  were  ateo 
credted  with  the  Five  Star  Chapter  award.  The  women  of  Pelta  Gamma 
have  excelled  in  many  areas  at  Butlet;  from  the  Top  100  Outstanding 
Students  to  the  Pean's  List,  and  most  of  their  women  are  \nvo\ved 
in  extracurricular  activities  with  many  girls  holding  leadership 
positions  Pelta  Gamma  looks  forward  to  the  upcom- 
ing months  as  they  will  break  ground  for  their 
house  expansion  in  May  2007 


Delta  Gamma 

AT 


Members  of  Delta  Gamma  pat^ 

ticipate  in  a  service  proiect.  Suf- 


90  Our  Legacy 


Delta  Delta 


The  women 
of  Tn  Delta  had  a  i^ery  excit- 
tng  and  busy  year  The  year  \Nab  full  of 
philanthropic  ei^ents  raising  money  for  children's 
omcec  reeearch    In  the  fall  they  held  Alex's  Lemonade 
Stand  in  3road  Ripple,  during  which  they  handed  out  lemonade 
and  raised  more  than  $  1,500  for  the  cause.  The  ladies  of  Tn  Delta 
also  held  their  annual  Flapjack  Attack,  the  Sincerely  Youre  letter  writing 
campaign,  and  Tndeltathon,  which  benefited  St  Jude  Children's  Research 
Hospital.  In  addition  to  their  many  philanthropic  events,  they  also  had  many 
opportunities  to  bond  as  sisters.  They  held  sisterhood  activities  such  as  a 
haunted  house,  bowling  night,  movie  nights  and  games  on  Schwitzer's  lawn. 
Throughout  the  year  they  had  two  formals  and  one-semi  formal.   Their 
formal  was  held  at  Fountain  Square.  Their  spring  semi-formal,  Tahiti  Svv'eetie, 
was  held  at  ^a\^ama  freeze  and  their  spring  formal  was  held  at  the  Fox  and 
Hound.  Tri  Delta  also  participated  in  all  campus  events  such  as  Homecom- 
ing, Geneva  Stunts,  Freshman  Skits,  Spring  Sing  and  Spring  Sports. 
The  women  of  Tn  Delta  are  looking  forward  to  another  exciting 
year  at  Butler  filled  with  mors  opportunities  to  aid  the 
community  and  develop  as  sisters. 


celebrate  a  great  peF 
at  Yell  Like  Hell.  Suhmit- 


Tri  Deltas  cheer  on  their  runners  in  the 

PhiFfeiSr    Suhntf-iFiv-'t- 


Tn  Peltas  celebrated  Homecoming 
2006  with  a  Batman  theme.  5ul^- 
mitted  Photo. 


The  nei'v'  rnembere  o*  ^'i  Delta  en;o\' 
men  51. Its  Submitted  '  •    ' 


Our  Legacy   91 


Sutler 
is    home    to    -the 
3et:a       Zeta       chapter 
of    Pelta    Tau    Pelta.      They 
have       been       "C  o  iti  m  i  tt  e  d       to 
Lives   of   Excellence"   since    ^Ei>7&, 
makiiiQ       thei-n       the       third       oldest 
fraternity     on     carnpw^.         The     offi- 
cial   co\ore>    of    the    chapter    are    royal 
purple,    white    and    qo\  d ,    and    the    offi- 
cial flower  of  the  chapter   is  the  purple 
iris.         Every     year,     the     men     of     Pelta 
Tau    Pelta    hold    TRIKE,    a    philanthropic 
event    whose   proceeds   go   to   support 
fxiley    Children's    Hospital.      This    Fall's 
recruitment      showed      a      200      per- 
cent     increase      from      Fall      2  0  05, 
and    -the    chapter     was    a\A'arde  d 
the   Court    of    \-\onor    and    the 
Hugh     Shields     awards     at 
their     national     con- 
ference. 


Delta  Tau 

Delta 

ATA 


The  Beta  Zeta  chapter  rock  sits 
outside  the  Pelta  Tau  Delta  house. 
Sulprntted  Fhoto. 


iiRrnbers  o'  Pe'ta  Tau  Delta  parxici 


Delts  are  excited  to  welcome  new 
members.  Submitted  Fhcta 


The  Delta  Tau  Delta  rock  sits  near  the| 
sidewalk  that  passes  by  the  Delta  ^auj 
Delta  house.  S(Jt'/rj;rr-  ■  ■''•" "'  . 


92  Our  Legacv 


Kappa  Alpha 
Theta 

KA0 


The  Gamma 
Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
wa5  bunded  in  1S72  at  Butler  University 
The  first  initiated  class,  consisting  of  onl/  six  women, 
establish  Gamma  as  the  third  chapter  nationwide.  The 
Gamma  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Chapter  is  one  of  onj/  two 
dnaptero  to  house  the  special  K3ppa  Alpha  Theta  china,  in  addition,  it  is 
also  fortunate  enough  to  be  one  of  two  chapters  to  house  the  unique  red  rug 
which  is  embossed  with  the  fraternity  crest.  The  women  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
strii/e  to  uphold  the  standards  their  founding  members  believed  to  be  important. 
These  standards  include  social,  intellectual  and  moral  good.  The  women  of  the 
Gamma  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  pride  themselves  in  their  achievements  3nd 
involvement  on  Butler's  campus  This  yeai;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  earned  the  highest 
GFA  Amongst  all  of  the  sororities  on  Butler's  campus  In  addition,  the  women  of 
the  Gamma  Chapter  were  able  to  raise  $6,000  for  Court  Appointed  Special 
Advocates  at  their  annual  philanthropy  event,  Theta  Gnll-Off  The  Thetas 
also  collaborated  with  the  women  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  to  hold  a  Mr 
Butler  competition,  which  raised  $5,000  for  the  Make-A-VVish  Founda- 
tion. LastV,  the  Gamma  Chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  proudl/ 
received  the  Golden  Kite  Chapter  Award  at  Grand  Con- 
vention. This  award  is  given  to  the  top  20 
chapters  in  the  nation. 


Thetas  pose  for  a  picture.    Submitted 


C3'o5\e  l^uszek.  Heather  Kane,  and 
Jessie  Kruse  get  togethier  at  a  can- 
dielighit  e^ent,  5u\?mtted  Photo. 


Thetas  go  to  St.  Louis  to  cheei 


Our  Lesacy  93 


Kappa 
Kappa      Gamma 
has     had      a      presence 
on    Sutler's    campus    since 
1S7&,       and       is       the       longest 
standing     fraternity     on     campus. 
The     M  u     chapter     has     the     key,     the 
wise      owl,      and      the      fleur-de-lis      as 
symbols     and     their     co\or3     are      light 
blue      and      navy      blue.         The      women      of 
Kappa      Kappa      Gamma      support      Coburn 
Place,     a     shelter     for     battered     women, 
with    their    annual    event    Kappa    Kickoff. 
Additionally,   a   high  value   is  placed   upon 
scholarship    and    a  c  a  d  em\  a    a  m  o  n  q    the 
women     of     Kappa     Kappa     Gamma,     so 
much     that     there     are     quiet     hours 
set    aside    five    days    of    the    week 
for    people    to     work     on     home- 
work   or    study    in    some    of 
the    common    a  r  e  a  5    of 
the    house. 


Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma 

KKr 


Jaime  Koch  and  Noreen  Conniff  e  t 
on  top  of  a  bulldog  on  the 
of  the  Kappa  house.  Suhntt 
Photo. 


toe  sophomores  in  fappa  Kappa  femma  fiet  togetti- 

•-■-  -•-■*  ■■-•.•fhfhou  ^Sicn  ^    ip   r 


Laurie  Frey  and  Mo\\/  Tallisch  pose  for 
a  picture  on  their  Homecoming  lawn 
decorations.  Sulpmitted  Photo. 


Jenna  Wdmann  and  MoS/ "Bisch  pose  fcr  a  pcture 
at  the  national  cav&rioon.  SitmttedPhota 


94  Our  Legacy 


Lambda  Chi 

Alpha 

AXA 


1  n 

1        9        O       9       , 
\'J  a  f  v  e.  r\  A  .  Cole 

founded  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha      in      'S?  o  eiX,  o  n  ,      Massa- 
chusetts.      The       Alpha-Alpha 
Zeta        chapter        was        founded 
at     Butler     Uni\/ersity     six     years 
later.       The       current       house       that 
the    fraternity    occupies    was    com- 
pleted    in      1929.     More     than      1,540 
Yr\  e  n       Y\  av  &       lived       there       over       the 
years.      The      house      boasts      a      large 
q  a  m  e     room,     two     widescreen     tele- 
visions,      and      has       its      own      cook 
and    house    momi.    The    Lambda    Chi 
Alpha       symbole       is       the       cross 
and    cree'Cent.    Its    colors    are 
purple,       q  r  e  e  n  ,       and       q  o  \  d  . 
The      Lambda      Chi      Alpha 
flower    IS   the    white 
rose. 


-lench  sits  on  top  of  the  Lambda 
la  marker  in  'ront  of  the 


Members  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  show  their 
Butler  spirit  Suhmitted  Fhoto. 


mjr% 

ygg 

Sfl 

E^ 

A  bench  sits  in  the  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  yard.  5ub^ 
mtted  Fhoto. 


Members   of   Lambda    Chi   Alpha   pose 
together  ^''-  ~  r  '  :'--.  -■;':.'"^--  ■^■"'  - 


*^ 

4k^fll 

^l9 

W^^iM 

Our  Lesacy  95 


Pi 


Fall    2006 
was  an  exciting  semester 
for  Pi  Beta  Phi.  They  kicked  off  the  year 
With  Arrowspike,  Pi  Beta  Phis  fall  philanthropy,  which 
raises  money  for  Arrow'mont  School,    This  was  a  suc- 
cess with  the  chapter  raisin,3  more  than  $2,000  The  spring 
philanthropy  event,  Swing  into  Spring,  which  benefits  the  American 
Cancer  Society,  was  also  a  accomplishment  raising  moK  than  $  lfl-00 
This  event  was  expanded  to  include  a  home  run  derby  and  a  special  guest 
judge  for  the  king  contest.  Summer  from  Radio  Now  931.  The  following  week- 
end the  f  irct  ever  Pi  Phi  Egg  Hunt  took  place  where  books  were  donated  to 
an  Indianapolis  Public  School.  Many  sisterhood  and  eoc\a\  events  also  occurred 
throughout  the  year  Puring  the  fall  semester  Pi  Phis  had  sisterhoods  at 
places  such  as,  f&ttery  By  >&u  and  Fright  Manot;  just  to  name  a  few  This 
was  in  addition  to  a  beautiful  formal  at  Key  Bank.  Spring  semester  began 
with  an  informal  where  new  members  and  actives  had  the  opportunity 
to  hang  out  and  have  a  good  time  with  each  other  Throughout  the 
semestet;  each  executive  member  also  hosted  her  own  sister- 
hood. Some  of  these  include  sushi  making,  button  making, 
and  movie  nights  Pi  Phi  ended  the  year  with  a  final 
formal  at  Meridian  Hills  Country  Club  and 
lastly,  the  senior  send  off 


Beta  Phi 

nBO 


Enn  MacAliistet;  Kayela  Smith,  Gina 
Cantrell,  Hannah  Muehlbauer  and  Mal- 
lory  Bond  pose  for  a  picture  dur 
Arrow5pike.  Fhoto  Submtted 


35^>, 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 
OK*!' 


The 
Indiana    Zeta 
chapter  of  Phi 

Kappa        P5  i        was        char- 
tered       in         1971.  These 
3utler         men        proudly        wear 
their    chapter    colors    of    hunter 
green       and       c  a  rd  \  n  a  I       red.  The 
official     flower     of     Phi     Kappa     Ps  i 
is    the    jacquemint    rose    and    their 
symbol      is      a      shield.          Every      year, 
the     Phi     Ps  I      500,     a     go-kart     race, 
and      the      Phi      Ps  i      5K,      a      footrace 
around       campus       and       the       nearby 
neighborhood,     are     held     to     raise 
money     for      Hope     Lodge,      a      wing 
of     St.     Vincent's     Hospital     for 
cancer    patients.     The    men    of 
P  h  I     Ps  I     won     the     Freshman 
Skits     connpetition     for 
the     tenth     year      in 
a     row. 


Me    t-r=5       Pni  r  I 
2007  5uimttedFliu- 


Members  of  Fh  t%i  enjoy  a  spring  break 
togetliet:  5ut>mitted  Photo. 


Michael  Rine,  Brian  Rochford, 
Andrea  Wenzel,  Ashlee  \lard,  Evan 
Strange,  Kevin  Swanson,  and  Ryan 
Balmat  enjoy  the  Phi  Ffei  formal. 
Sulpmtted  Photo. 


A  group  of  Phi  Ffei's  come 
tunity  5ut>mtted  Photo. 


Brian  Rochford,  Joey  Gardetto,  Jared 
Rifis,  and  Carlos  Lynes  hang  out  at  Phi 
fell.  5ut>mtted  Photo. 


Andy  Baker  plays  with  a  student  from  an 
after  school  center  at  or\&  of  the  Phi  I%l 

philanthropy  eventa 


A  rirnun  <^.o\-■^T■b  tL\ietner  to  ta^f  _^  r 


Our  Le%acy  97 


Tliia  year  has 
been  one  of  great  success  for 
the  Sgma  Oii  brothers  of  Rho  chapter  I' /e  began 
dunng  the  summer  iMth  sending  thre-e  brothers  to  an  inter 
national  leadership  conference  knov.n  as  Honzons  We  also  sent  most 
of  our  executive  Ward  to  the  Balfour  I_eader5hp  Training  Workshop,  whch  is 
the  brgest  all-greek  leadership  program.  We  kicked  off  the  first  semester  with  our 
annual  derby  days  in  whch  we  raised  just  under  $4,500  for  Riley  ChiUren's  Hospital 
and  the  John  Huntsman  Cancer  Institute.  Derby  days  also  saw  an  all  soronty  competition 
with  the  sisters  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  winning  in  overall  points  We  also  co-sponsored  Youth 
Fall  Fbst  with  women  of  Pelta  Delta  Delta,  fall  fest  is  a  program  for  chiUren  from  the  di&ler- 
'\atm%Uin  area  to  aKn&  experience  a  stress  free  day  of  fun  and  games  on  Butler's  campus 
This  year  ^w  more  than  50  kids  comt  out  and  enjcy  the  fun.  Second  semester  started  with 
a  successful  rush  as  Rho  is  set  to  initiate  13  new  members.  Rho  chapter  also  had 
showing  at  our  annual  Sigma  Oil  Hoosier  State  Day  which  is  the  oWest  greek  province 
meeting.  We  are  a\5o  proud  to  again  host  our  annual  'light  up  the  night."  Co-sponsored 
with  the  women  of  Delta  Gamn\a  we  plant  thou^nds  of  luminaries  all  over  campus 
to  raise  drunk  driving  awareness.  Rho  chapter  looks  forward  a  strong  return 
of  the  second  oUest  tradt\on  in  the  collegiate  world:  the  Sigma  Chi 
Chanot  Race  Look  br  it  at  the  start  of  next  year's  home- 
coming as  all  fraternities  battle  for  the  title  of  the 
Chanot  Champions 


Siqma  Chi 


sx 


Colin  Quinn,  Matt  Kolkman,  and  Pavid 
Jacobs  hana  out  at  a  tailgating  party 

f„,^  R,  ,,„.,.  i„„,h3iL  Submitted  Photo. 


Our  Ls^acy 


Derby  Days.  Submitted  Photo. 


Sigma  Nu 


The  Sigma 
Nu  fraternity  at  Butler 
University  was  originally  established 
as  Pelta  Phi  Sigma  on  Jan.  11,  1923.   After 
building  a  strong  reputation  on  campus,  Delta 
Phi  Sigma  became  the  Epsilon  Mu  chapter  of  Sigma 
Nu  on  May  6,  1926,  becoming  Butler's  fifth  national  fra- 
ternity and  the  fifth  Sigma  Nu  chapter  in  Indiana.    Hailing 
nearly  1,300  members,  the  Butler  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu  has 
consistently  been  recognized  as  one  of  the  strongest  brother- 
hoods around.  Throughout  the  past  year,  the  Butler  chapter  of 
Sigma  Nu  hosted  its  international  condave  in  Indianapolis,  Vv-here 
It  was  awarded  six  international  awards  and  was  named  among 
the  top    10  Sigma  Nu  chapters  in  the  world.     Furthermore, 
the  chapter  won  Butler's  Homecoming  competition,  was  the 
top  fraternity  in  Spring  Sing  for  the  second  year  in  a  rov^', 
and  has  consistently  claimed  the  highest  fraternity  GPA 
on  campus.  Hai/ing  taken  a  pledge  class  of  27  fine 
young  nnen  m  the  2006-2007   academic  year, 
the  men  of  Sigma  Nu  are  looking  forward 
to  another  excellent  year  in  2007- 
2008. 


Sophomore  Pane  Suarez  snd  friends  get  Members  of  Sigma  Nu  play  on  the  Schwitzer  lawn.  5uIp-  ^&i'i>  ^'  'o\qir,i  I ■iu  =et  j;  'c r 

ready  to  piay  a  gig.  Sulpmtted  Phota  mitted  Fhoto.  mitted  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  99 


PWi 


^imwWF^ 


There 
has  been  a 

chapter     of     Tau     Kappa 
Epsilon     ov]     Butler's     campus 
since      the     Gamma      Ps  i      chapter 
was   chartered    in     19  51.     The   official 
colors    of    the    chapter    sre    cherry    red 
and    grey,     their     symbol     is    the     equilat- 
eral    triangle,     and     the     official     flower     is 
the    carnation.      Like    all    of    the    other    simi- 
lar  groups   on   campus,   the   men   of  Tau   Kappa 
Epsilon    have    philanthropic    events    and    sup- 
port groups  that   are   m   need,     however,   one 
of    the    things    most    commonly    associated 
with     the     men     of     Tau     Kappa     Epsilon,     is 
the    way   that   they   spread   holiday   cheer 
after  Thanksgn/ing  3reak  every  year  by 
playing    holiday   music    for    the    entire 
campus   to    hear,    particularly    the 
■utier         'classic'         "Pommic 
the      Italian      Christmas 
Po  n  key." 


Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon 

TKE 


The  TKE  house  sits  across  the  ma,., 
from  Atherton  Union.  5ut>m\tted 

Photo. 


for  a  picture  on  Bid  Pay  Photo  Submitted 


The  members  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
have  fun  at  a  party  for  the  seniors. 
Photo  5uhmitted. 


i  he  mam&3  o:  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  gather 
together  on  Bid  Day  Photo  5iihfr«tr''d 


100  Our  Legaq/ 


Commuter 
Students 


Although 
there  might  not  have 
been  as  much  of  a  decrease  in 
the  commuter  population  due  to  the 
new   Apartment   Village   as   the   unn^ersity 
might  have  wanted,  this  might  change  m  future 
years    as    Butler's    new    housing    policy    requires 
juniors  to  \\ve  on  campus  as  well.  Many  students  still 
chose  to  lii^e  off  campus  this  year     Some  decided  to 
avoid   potential   parking   problems   by  finding   a   house   or 
apartment  to  rent  c\o5e  enough  to  campue  to  walk  to 
class  each  day.    Others  felt  that  they  needed  a  longer  dis- 
tance between  school  and  home   and  therefore  moved  far 
enough  from  campus  to  require  a  short  commute  to  school 
each  day.    Some  students  did  not  feel  living  close  to  campus 
and  having  a  commute  was  a  big  deal  since  their  internships 
'r  student  teaching  placements  were  close  to  where  they 
were  living.     "If  1  had  lived  on  campus  1  would  have  been 
further  from  my  student  teaching  placements  than  if  1 
lived  off  campus,"  senior  Stacy  McGuire,  a  commuter 
student,  said.  "1  was  lucky  to  have  found  an  apart- 
ment very  close  to  my  schools."    Although  the 
University   is  hoping  more  students  live  on 
campus   in  the  future  seniors  will  stil 
be  given  the  option  of  living  off 
campus  and  commuting. 


Seniors  Susan  Swarner  and  Allie 
Leacln  sit  together  In  Leach's  off- 
campus    apartment   Submitted 


Senior  Suosn  Swarner  dances  in  her 
apartment.  Sulmtted  Photo. 


Senior  Aliie  Leach  and  friend  spend  an 
evening  together  5ubm\tted  Fhoto. 


A  dance  party  takes  place  off  C3mpu5. 
Submitted  Photo. 


Our  Legacy   101 


r 


Chns  Blis  watches  sn  event  in  Hii 


spring  Sports  Spsctd 


Left;  Two  members  of 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  get 
'eady  for  ar\  e,vmt  hr 
thar  house.  5ut>mtted 
'^hoto. 

Tight:  A  student  smiles  as 
'he  gets  a  Henna  tattoo 
luring  Exam  Jam  at  the 
end  of  the  school  yearfe/- 
ery  Fhoto. 


^B 


Is 


5!^fc.ii*'^;AS^*i 


II 


O6n?ors 


i^f^ 


235 


Mike  Abe!      "'^'" 
Abigail  Adams 
Krishna  Anderson  =■; .  .-^ 

Javier  Angulo 


Kimberly  Arnold 

Mary  Beth  Arnold 

Jorge  Luis  Arredondo 

Katie  Bartholomew 


Beth  Baughn 

Stacie  Beckett 

Rachel  Bell 

Mark  Berrv 


Elizabeth  Bertram 

Jaimeane  Blomenberg 

Erica  Boys 

Matthew  Braun 


Leslie  Brinson 

Christine  Brockett 

Curt  Brooks 

Ashley  Brov\'n 


T04  Our  /Legocy 


Cl^ss  of^007 


r^. 


Erica  Buchanan 
Greg  Budney 
Jovana  Bulajic 
Libby  Butler 


Matthew  Byzet 
Sara  Callahan 
Christopher  Campagna 
Megan  Cappa 


Audrey  Carie 
Matthew  E.  Carwile 
Chelsey  Casperson 
Ben  Caudell 


Anne  Cauley 
Ashley  Clouser 
Becca  Combs-Cawley 
Adam  Congleton 


Lindsay  Conn 
Brian  Consley 
Amber  Cook 
Janet  Cruz 


1^ 


Our  Legacy   ?05 


ScTizors 


Kelsey  Davenport 

Alissa  Davis 

Amy  Davis 

Stephanie  Derybovvski 


Nick  Devries 

Randy  Dunham 

Kayla  Durrett 

Brittany  Edwards 


Katie  Eich      *»" 
Amy  Ellcins 
Courtney  Elliott 
Dave  Elliott 


Allyson  EmJey 

Anna  Ertenberg 

Jake  Erven 

Erik  Feldmann 


-^^^ 


k'  ki 


Ian  Ferries 

Alexandra  Fisher 

Brendan  Flanagan 

Emily  Flittner 


AifeiniiB 


;06  Our  Lesocv 


yuifa 


(^l^ss  of^007 


Jonathan  T.  Plodder 
Jessica  Fox 
Julie  Fox 
Joseph  Frasca 


Stephanie  Freck 
Jordyn  Frick 
Amy  Gahm 
Brian  Gallagher 


Nathan  Galle 
EiTiily  Gavin 
Janelle  L.  Gearries 
Brandon  Gill 


Michael  Green 
Sarah  Green 
Ashley  Gretencord 
Adam  Gross 


Claire  Gross 
Elizabeth  Gross 
Daniel  Hamer 
Sara  Hanlin 


i--^ 


Our  Legacy  107 


Scnwrs 


Amanda  Hansen 
Kristin  Harnest 

Jeremy  Hartman 
Susan  Heiniger 


Meghan  Heis 

Margaret  Henne\ 

Stephanie  He\ 

Kayla  Hickox 


AUison  Hines 
Heather  Hirsch 

Allison  Hol-UT 
Christy  Hoover 


Lucy  Houchin 

Jessica  Howard 

Amy  Howell 

Matt  Hradek 


Jermifer  Hudson 

Paul  Hutman 

Dave  Inman 

Teneka  Jackson 


^0?,  Our  Legacy 


aASsrf^OO? 


■^^ 


Camille  Jamerson 
Carling  Jennings 
Kelly  Johnson 
Heidi  Jones 


Theresa  Kirkman 
Kristen  Klatt 
Allison  Knauff 
Kristin  Kraus 


Megan  Kudo 
Hanna  Kuznyetsova 
Stacy  Laarman 
Kirsten  Lambert 


Heide  Larson 
Michelle  Laub 
Ally  Lavoie 
Charli  Lehman 


Our  legacy  109 


S6n7ors 


Katie  Lenz 

Theresa  Leon 

Jason  Levi 

Mandi  Little 


John  LiLi//i 

Julie  Londino 

Whitney  Lucas 

Kaitlin  Madzelan 


Michelle  Malone\ 

Nicole  Marsh 

Ashley  Martin 

Jamie  Martin 


Megan  Maurer 

Greg  McCullough 

Kevin  McGinley 

Colin  McKinnev 


Andi  Montgomcr\ 

Karen  Montgonier\ 

Steven  Mooro 

John  Morgan 


/  !0  Our  Lesacy 


aciss^cf^OOY 


Lauren  Morris 
Greg  Moser 
Meredith  Newman 
Jen  Nuest 


Brad  O'Brien 
Femi  Oni 

Jaimie  Oppermann 
Scott  Overall 


Marcie  Pardieck 
Corey  Perry 
Alison  Pitt 
Amanda  Plummer 


Anne  Poelker 
Gabrielle  Poshadlo 
Jenessa  Price 
Brandon  Ragland 


Justin  Rakestraw 
Amanda  Ray 
Drew  Rechner 
lonathan  Reed 


Our  legacy   I / / 


Scn?ors 


Katie  Rile\- 

Joe  Risch 

Brooklyn  Rogers 

Jessie  Rogovvski 


Courtney  Rollins 

Adrienne  Romary 

Dominique  Rosemond 

Ryan  Rybarczyk 


Colin  Sanberg 

Megan  Sawuscln 

Marianne  Schilling 

Anna  Schmidt 


Taryn  Schmidt 

EricSchoening 

Kyle  School 

Poojan  Shah 


Beth  Shamo 

Amber  Shelton 

Grover  Shelton 

Julia  Simpson 


//2  Our  Lesacy 


riAss  of:Z007 


Andre  Skates 
Russ  Slack 
Amanda  Smith 
Lauren  Smith 


Elesha  Snow 
Kanako  Somatsu 
Katie  Southwick 
Claris  Spitler 


April  Stamper 
Austin  Stanforth 
Meghan  Steuer 
Sarah  Stillinger 


Jena  Stinson 
Matthew  Stockton 
Susan  Swarner 
Kristen  Thinnes 


Suzie  Thomas 
Stuart  Thompson 
Eric  Timm 
Carra  Tinges 


Our  Legacy   113 


Scn2ors 


m 


Ashley  Townsend 

Jenna  Tyler 

Ijeamaka  Udeozo 

Delmi  Valladares 


Erica  Vancani[: 

Mike  Vogel 

Nicole  Warder 

Mark  Watson 


Ryne  Webb 
Ellie  Webster 
Brian  Welch 
Laura  White 


Melissa  Wickens 

Erin  Wiersma 

Jessica  Wiley 

Marcy  Wilhelm 


Marc  Williams 

Jennifer  Wittig 

Anna  Wolak 

Jacquelyn  Wonsey 


Ijijj:  '  M  Our  Legacy 


(^Iass  af^OOY 


Our  Legacy   115 


*sg 


Marianne  Bamett 

Laryssa  Becker 

Elizabeth  Crumble 

Amanda  Dimnio 

Juli  Doshan 


Matt  Goldey 

Myra  Guttner 

Laura  Hazelton 

Julie  Ihlenfeldt 

Amber  Latta 


Elisa  Liszewski 

Laura  Michel 

Sara  Minor 

Tyonka  Perkins 
Emily  Reeser 


Meghann  Reynolds 

Megan  Tolen 

Betsy  Ummel 

Kristen  Wilcox 

Jarod  Wilson 


116  Our  Lesacy 


3 OP /l077lOr6S 


Sarah  Arntz 
Jennifer  Beisner 
Emily  Borchert 
Kate  Bunten 
Samantha  Campbell 


Kalin  Clifford 
Lauren  Cormlcan 
Keny  Craig 
Jessica  Diefenbach 
Kelly  Ferriell 


Susie  Foxworthy 
Megan  Calvin 
Cindy  Halfman 
Jeimi  Huhnke 
Robbie  Kusz 


Joe  Lawry 
Stefanie  Lystlund 
John  Magill 
Tim  Maurer 
Kevin  Mazelin 


Lindsey  McAdams 
Mandey  Meniken 
Jen  Rajpura 
Jamie  Roberts 
Madison  Schumann 


Jenna  Underwood 
Katie  Wagner 
Darren  Williams 
Brittany  Zarse 
Colin  Ziegel 


Our Lesacy   117 


'^. 


Nina  Abraham 

Katie  Andricopulos 

Jenny  Arnett 

Matt  Arwood 

Whitney  Ashtary-Yazdi 


Zach  Bayless 

Stephanie  Beachy 

Andrea  Beale 

Lauren  Beeson 

Brittney  Belchior 


1 18  Our  Lesacy 


Sara  Bell 

Kyle  Beougher 

Meghan  Biallas 

Dani  Blair 

Claire  Blessman 


Michael  Blosser 
Willie  Boucher 
Tiffany  Bo\'ard 

Derek  Bradford 
Sean  Brad\' 


Mindy  Brandt      RT 
Stephanie  Brey      ff' 
Lydia  Bringerud 
Allison  Brown 
Tori  Brown 


Class  cf^O  7  O 


-,^ 


Victoria  Buchanan 
Jen  Buckingham 
Kailey  Burger 
Samantha  Butler 
Nate  Buursma 


Alisha  Cahue 
Jaime  Cara 
Kacey  Carroll 
Megan  Carter 
Jama  Casey 


Craig  Cazares 
Curt  Cazares 
Nicole  Cegielski 
Chris  Chapman 
Kaitlin  Cherichello 


Katie  Cich 
Mia  Claxton 
Ashley  Cofield 
Zac  Colby 
Natalie  Connell 


Juliaime  Cook 
Katie  Cox 
Elizabeth  Curley 
Janet  Czys 
Carly  D'Agostino 


Michael  Dalton 
Marie  Danh 
Rebecca  Davies 
Nikki  Day 
Jillian  Deam 


Our  Legacy   119 


Katryna  Decker 

Michael  Demarco 

Rachel  Derr 

Michael  Diefenbach 

Laura  Doell 


m 


^      Erin  Lambert 
3      Jessica  Langsdon 
Chelsie  Lanning 
Christina  Lear 
John  Lehew 


Our  Legacy   121 


r=^ 


Stephanie  Moles 
Andrea  Moore 

Hannah  Morgan 

Brittany  Moser 

Erin  Mueller 


Lisa  Muhs 
Chelsea  Murray 

Jessica  Nel: 
Andrew  Nemeth 
Kristina  Niehott 


122  Our  Leqacj 


I 


Cl^ss  of^O  /  O 


Willis  Orlando 

Ali  Overgaard 

Natalie  Parker 

Kim  Phifer 

Mark  Lawrence  Presto 


Betsy  Shirley 
Heather  Sperry 
Kelley  Spillson 
Daniel  Spilsbury 
essica  Staldine 


Jacki  Stephens 
Laura  Stewart 
Sara  Stiles 
Katelyn  Studabaker 
Curran  Sukowaty 


Our  Lesacy   123 


F/ 


te 


Patrick  Thornton 

KathrynTindcIl 

Zakary  Tschiniak 

Lauren  T\'e 

Lacee  Utt 


Jennifer  Van  Horn 

Mike  Vertin 

Heather  Wagner 

Anna  Wangler 

Tara  Wasrkowski 


Stephanie  West 

Brett  Wiggins 

Erin  Willhelm 

Karen  Williamson 

Heather  Wolf 


Chad  Wood 

Kendall  Wormle\ 

Erin  Wythe 

Nishaat  Yvmus 

George  Zabaneh 


J24  Our  Legacy 


i 


m^ 


Our  Legacy   125 


Students  payed  comMe  as  a  part  of  the  Octoberfest  event. 


Left:  A  group  performs  in 
the  Spring  Sing  event  Gal- 
lery Photo. 

Right:  The  men  of  Sigma 
Chi  watch  an  event  at 
Spring  Sports  Spectacular 
and  wait  patientl/  for  their 
turn  to  compete.  Gsilery 
Fhota 


^m^ 


dvertlsements 


^ 


Our  Lesacy   127 


It  starts  out  with  the  idea  that  helping  people  would  be  a  giejt  career.  You  go  to 
school,  study,  maybe  support  a  family  in  between — all  in  pursuit  of  the  dream  to  help 
people  live  healthier  lives. 

f-or  over  loo  years,  we've  built  Walgreens  around  the  same  idea  that  the  dream  of 
counseling  patients  and  changing  iives  can  become  reality 

As  a  pharmacy  and  healthcare  company  founded  and  run  by  pharmacists,  our  top 
priority  is  about  improving  quality  of  life  through  personalized,  professional  patient 
care.Thrs 'pharmacy-first' philosophy  offers  tremendous  opportunities  to  work  directly 
with  your  patients  and  ennch  your  career. 

To  learn  more  about  how  Walgreens  can  help  grow  your  career,  simply  log  on 
to  www.walgreens.jobs.  Or  call  toll-free  1-866-967-5492 


Phone:  317-632-9494 

Fax:  317-631-5567 

www.santarossa.com 


SANTAROSSA 

MOSAIC    &   TILE    CO.,    INC. 


Supplying  all  of  your  residential  and  commercial  stone, 
marble,  granite,  terrazzo  and  tile  needs.  Indianapolis,  l^ 


Manufacturers  of  Interior  Window  Coverings 


Congratulations  and  Best  of  Luck 
to  the  Butler  Graduates  of  2006! 

11815  Tectinology  Drive  •  Fistiers,  Indiana  46038 
(317)577-2670  •   Fax  (317)  577-2680 


CHECK  US  OUT 

WE  ARE  CLOSE  TO 

EVERYTHING! 


Oaklirook  Village  is  ihe  hoi  spol  in  Indy  I'or  luxuiy  aparlmenl 
li\  ing!  We  olTer  great  amenities  like  sauna,  steam  roonts. 
e.\ercise  equipment,  tennis  courts,  pool  &  more! 
.Student  Discounts!  ^^% 


OAKBROOK  VILLAGE 

APARTMENTS 

CALL  293-5041  <=> 

62nd  &  GEORGETOVi^N  ?^ 


Congratulations 

Butler 

Graduates! 


From 

Brailsford  &  Dunlavey: 

Your  Catalysts  for  Building  Community 


I 


6 


iRAlLSFORD  &  DUNLAVEY 

Facility  Ranners  •  Program  Managers 
Carafysis  for  Building  Community 


Phone:  (202)  289-4455 
Fax:  (202)  289-6461 


E-mail:  infocg'facilitypianners.com 


128  Our  Legacy 


^ 


Abel,  Mike    104 
Abraham.  Nina    118 
Adams,  Abigail     104 
Adika,  Brian    38 
Akande,  Lade    47 
Akl,  Danny    40 
Albert.  Kara    15 
Alberti,  Emily    94 
Alcala,  Richard    38 
Allen.  Porshia    39 
Aloia.  Christine    8, 

10,90,  132 
Altepeter,  Stephanie 

45 
Ambrico,  Vinny    42 
Amore.  Michael    52 
Anderson.  Bess    4 
Anderson.  Kristina 

74.  104.  138.  139. 

140 
Andricopulos.  Katie 

118 
Angulo.  Javier    104 
Ansboro,  Jackie    140 
Arenberg,  Molly    41 
Argo,  Annie    141 
Amett,  Jenny    1 1 8 
Arnold,  Kimberly 

104 
Arnold,  Mary  Beth    2, 

45,  104,  141 


Arntz,  Josh    25,72, 

73,  140 
Arntz,  Sarah    117,  140 
Arredondo,  Jorge  Luis 

104 
Arriaga,  Jen    55 
Arwood,  Matt    118 
Ashtary-Yazdi,  Whit- 
ney   118 
Austin,  Melody    39 


B 


Backscheider,  Julie 

41 
Bade,  Melissa    140 
Baer,  Stephanie    1 18 
Bails,  Caitlin    118 
Bain,  Candace         47 
Bain,  Emily    118 
Baker,  Andy    97 
Baker,  Lu  Ann    141 
Baimat,  Ryan    97 
Barbeau,  Andrew    42 
Bardua,  Dan    42 
Barnes,  Tony    54 
Barnes-Israel,  Stu    32 
Bamett,  Marianne 

116 
Barry,  Nicki    118 
Bartholomew,  Katie 

104 
Baucco,  Christina    72 
Bauer,  Claire    118 


Baughn,  Beth  104 
Bayless,  Zach  118 
Beachy,  Stephanie 

118 
Beale,  Andrea    1 1 8 
Becker,  Laryssa    1 16, 

141 
Beckett,  Stacie    104 
Beeson,  Lauren    1 1 8 
Beisner,  Jennifer    1 1 7 
Beitel,  Maria    43 
Belchoir,  Brittney 

118,  141 
Bell,  Rachel    104 
Bell,  Sara    118 
Belrnonte.  Nic    82, 

141 
Bement,  Zach  40 
Bender.  Brian  38 
Bennett,  Josh  44 
Bennett,  Mike  38 
Beougher,  Kyle  1 1 8 
Berry,  Mark  104 
Bertram,  Elizabeth 

104 
Betko,  Julian    2,46 
Betsch,  Rick    54 
Biallas,  Meghan    118, 

141 
Binning,  Laura    140 
Bivens,  Sam    31 
Blair,  Dani    118 
Blasingame,  Chloe 


39 
Blessman,  Claire    1 1  N 
Blosser,  Michael    11<S 
Blomenberg,  Janneane 

94,  104 
Boente,  Ryan    1 1 
Bohrer,  Dan    38 
Bokowy,  Bryan    54 
Bolin,  Jack!    13,59, 

141 
Bond,  Mallory    96 
Borchert,  Emily    1 1 7 
Boros,  Alex    55 
Boucher,  Willie    38, 

118 
Bovard,  Tiffany    1 1 8 
Bowen,  Alison    94 
Boys,  Erica    104 
Bradford,  Derek    38, 

118 
Brady,  Sean    1 1 8, 

141 
Brandt,  Mindy    118 
Branyon,  Jared    38 
Braun,  Matthew    104 
Bray,  Chris    138 
Brey,  Stephanie    1 1 8 
Bringerud,  Lydia    1 1 8 
Brinson,  Leslie    104 
Broaded,  Laura    141 
Brockett,  Christine 

104 
Brodmerkel,  Colin 


Ftr     \  \  |r|   I      JM    I    I     I    'p-llil\ 

the  maruhin]  tenJa  Homecoming  halttime  shov 
Photo. 


38 
Brolsma,  Kevin    38 
Brooks,  Curt    104 
Broszczak,  Laura    96, 

141 
Brown,  Allison    118 
Brown,  Ashley    104 
Brown,  Candyce    47 
Brown,  Jeff   84 
Brown,  T.J.    10,38 
Brown,  Tori    1 1 8 
Brown,  Zach    65 
Brozek,  Jason    44 
Bucalo,  Dustin    54 
Buchanan,  Erica    105 
Buchanan,  Phil    38 
Buchanan,  Victoria 

119 
Buckingham,  Jen    1 1 9 
Budney,  Greg    105 
Bulajic,  Jovana    105 
Bunten,  Kate    117 
Burch,  Adam    40 
Burger,  Kailey    1 19 
Burkhardt,  Alyssa    43 
Burris,  Lester    38 
Buster,  Erica    43 
Butler,  Libby    105 
Butler,  Nikki     141 
Butler,  Samantha    119 
Buursma,  Nate    119 
Byl,  Austin    31,69 
Byzet,  Matt    54,  105 

c 

Caffery,  Colin    38 
Cahue,Alisha    119 
Callahan,  Sara    105 
Callon,  Megan     41 
Callon,  Molly    41 


Campagna,  Christo-  i 

pher    105  ^ 

Campbell,  Pete  46  j 
Campbell,  SamanthaJ 

117  \ 

Cantrell,  Gina  96  || 
Cappa,  Megan  1 05  | 
Cara,  Jaime  119  [j 
Garden,  Lucas  40  ^ 
Carle,  Audrey  105  :! 
Carroll,  Kacey  ll9'j| 
Carter,  Megan  119  'i 
Cartwright,  Kelly  5 ' 
Carwile,  Matthew  E.j; 

105  [ 

Casey,  Jama    119      ' 
Casey,  Josh    141 
Casperson,  Chelsey 

105 
Casteen,  Jennifer    5f' 
Caudell,  Ben    105     ; 
Cauley,  Anne    105 
Cazares,  Craig    1 1 9 
Cazares,  Curt    119 
Cegielski,  Nicole    11 
Chapman,  Chris    lU 
Cheney,  Travis    44 
Cherichello,  Kaitlin 

119 
Chida,Yuki    141 
Chomicz,  Ricky    54 
Christie,  Ashlen    53 
Cich,  Katie    119 
Clarkson,  Nick    38 
Claxton,  Mia    119, 

140 
Clifford,  Kalin    99, 

117 
Closser,  Jackie    37,  4 


A  student  gets  a  henna  tattoo  at  ILxam  Jam  near  the  e 


y  Photo. 


130  Our  Legacy 


Clouser,  Ashley    105 
Cofield,  Ashley    6, 

50,  119,  130,  138 
Colby,  Zac    119 
Coltrane,  Alicia    39 
Combs-Cawley,  Becca 

5,  105 
Comotto,  Nick    38 
Congleton,  Adam 

105 
Conlon,  Luci    141 
Conlon,  Mike    141 
Conn,  Lindsay    11, 

105 
Conn,  Scott    38 
Connell,  Natalie    57, 

119 
Conniflf,  Noreen    94 
Consley,  Brian    1 05 
Cook,  Amber    105 
Cook,  Julianne    119 
Cormican,  Lauren 

117 
Corson,  Katie    83 
Cousino,  Case    38 
Cox,  Katie    119 
Cox,  Kyle    54 
Cox,  Morgan    41 
Crable,  Brian    38 
Craig,  Keny    117 
Crone,  Brandon    46, 

141 
Crumble,  Elizabeth 

116 
Cruz,  Janet    105,129 
Curless,  Garrett    54 
Curley,  Elizabeth    1 1 9 
Czys,Jay    84,  119, 

138 


Dages,  Jon    54 
D'Agostino,  Carly 

119 
Dalton,  Michael    119 
Danh,  Marie    119 
Daprile,  Dana    39 
Davenport,  Kelsey 

106 
Davies,  Rebecca    119 
Davis,  Alex    38 
Davis,  Alissa    106 
Davis,  Amy    106 
Davis,  Chris    38 
Day,  Chuck    11 
Day,  Derek    38 
Day,  Nikki    119 
Deam,  Jillian    119 
DeAngelis,  Mike    40 
Deans,  Dorshon    40 
Decker,  Katryna    1 20 
DeGeeter,  Michelle 

39 
Dimaio,  Amanda    1 1 6 
Demarco,  Michael 

120 
Dempsey,  Joe    54 
Denney,  Chris    54 
DePotter,  Evan    54 
DeRango,  Dom    98 
Derr,  Rachel    120 
Derybowski,  Stepha- 
nie   106 
Deter,  Brian    54 
DeVae,  John    40 
Devereaux,  Andy    42 
Devries,  Nick    106 
Diefenbach,  Jessica 


117 
Diefenbach,  Michael 

38,  120 
Diggins,  Ryan    38 
Dikeman,  Kurt    38 
Dimond,  Theodore 

141 
Doane,  Katie    141 
Doell,  Laura    120 
Dolan,  Annie    55 
Donner,  Chase    38 
Dores,  Nicole    5 
Doshan,  Juli    13,116 
Doss,  Libby    69 
Dudek,  Katie    120 
Duggal,  Raj    44 
Dunham,  Matt    42 
Dunham,  Randy    106 
Durrett,  Kayla    1 06 


Eaton,  Taylor    42, 

120 
Edwards,  Brittany 

106 
Eich,  Katie    106 
Elkins,  Amy    106 
Ellefson,  Kelsey    120 
Elliott,  Courtney    106 
Elliott,  Dave    50,  106, 

138 
Elliott,  Erin    11 
Ellis,  Chris    102 
Elmore,  Julie    45 
Embry,  Andrew    20 
Emley,  Allyson    106 
Emo,  Galium    40 
Engelmann,  Elliot 


46 
Ergang,  Stacey    59, 

138,  140,  141 
Ertenberg,  Anna    1 06 
Erven,  Jake    106 
Evans,  Austin    40 
Eye,  Nick    38 


Farmer,  Kate  120 
Farrell,  Casey  120 
Federer,  Craig  54 
Feldheiser,  Jaime  54 
Feldmann,  Erik  106 
Ferguson,  Matt  54 
Ferrell,  Katie  120 
Ferriell,  Kelly    117, 

138 
Ferries,  Ian    106 
Fischer,  Caleb    120 
Fischer,  Kristin    120 
Fischer,  Richard    120 
Fisher,  Alexandra  106 
Flack,  Chandra    120 
Flanagan,  Brendan 

29,  106 
Flanagan,  Laura    141 
Fleury,  Rachael    120 
Flittner,  Emily    106 
Flodder,  Jon    68,  107 
Flynn,  Megan    94 
Fong,  Bobby    10,12, 

20,21,84 
Foster,  Corissa    39 
Foxworthy,  Susie    117 
Fox,  Jessica    107 
Fox,  Julie    107 
Frasca,  Joseph    107 


Mike  (sire&\'\  jumps  to  make  a  lysket  at  a  basketball 
qame  as  fete  Campbell  looks  on.  Gallery  Photo. 

Frauhiger,  Bryan    65 
Freck,  Stephanie    107 
Freeman,  Cassie    47 
Freidman,  Nick    65 
Freier,  Stephanie    141 
Frey,  Laurie    94 
Frick,  Jordyn     107 
Fritz,  Jacob    38,  120 
Frosch,  Jenna    141 
Fussell,  Lindsay    120 


being  a 
Nu's  World  Vision  Bowl.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


^ignia     Students  participate  in  the  scooter  r3,c&  as  a  part  of     A  member  ok  the  women's  tennis  tc 
Spring  Sports  Spectaculai;  held  on  Friday,  April  13  this     match  against  Xav\er:  Gallery  Photo 
year  Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Legacy  131 


'^J 


G 

Gahm.Amy     107 
Galik.  Angela    120. 

141 
Gallagher.  Brian     107 
Gallagher.  Sara    141 
Galle.  Nathan    107 
Galvin.  Megan    117 
Garcia.  Eduardo    40 
Garden.  Niki    53 
Gardetto,  Joey    97 
Gardner.  Danny    141 
Gardner.  Genni    43 
Gates.  Sarah  Lynne 

37.45 
Gaul.  Derek    120 
Gauson.  Darren    42 
Gavin.  Emily    107 
Gearries,  Janelle  L. 

107 
Gehring.  Blake    120 
Giannini.  Lauren    94 
Giarratana.  David    40 
Gill.  Brandon     107 
Gill.  Caitlin    41 
Gillespie.  Jared    40 
Gilmor,  D.    38 
Gilna.  Meredith    120 
Gheorghe.  Carla    47 
Godar.  Bethany    51 
Godbey.  Katie    120 
Goerlitz.  Liz    72 
Goldev.  Matt    31.  116 


Gordon.  Chris    44. 

141 
Gore,  Sarah    120 
Grabowski.  Charlotte 

120 
Graves.  A.J.    46,  127 
Gray.  Janice    141 
Grechesky.  Robert 

31.68.69 
Green,  Mike    46,  107, 

131 
Green,  Sarah    107 
Greenwald.  Jake    38 
Greeson,  Luke    120 
Gregory.  M.     38 
Gretencord.  Ashley 

107 
Grider,  Chris    38 
Grimes,  Calli    43 
Groesbeck.  Reba 
Groot.  Joey    98 
Gross,  Adam     107 
Gross,  Claire    107 
Gross,  Elizabeth 
Grudzien.  Val    84 
Gryzbek.  Mary    120 
Guggenberger.  Derek 


120 
141 


117 


20 


107 


Guttner.  Myra 

H 

Hadge.  Molly  83 
Haffner.  Amy  94 
HafFner.  Lauren    4 


16 


Hagen,  Maribeth 
Haggarty,  Kristin 
Mains,  Alex   42 
Halfinan,  Cindy 
Hall,  Nancy    120 
Hamer,  Daniel    1 07 
Hamilton,  Ellen   47 
Hamilton.  Nate    10. 

30.  121,  141 
Handler.  Caitlin    121 
Hanford,  Heather  121 
Hanlin,  Sara    107 
Hansen,  Amanda    108 
Hamest,  Kristin  41,  108 
Harrigan.  Jeff  44 
Hart.  Nate    54 
Hartman,  Jeremy    108 
Hartmann,  Rachel    83 
Hasse.  Kim    121 
Hatcher,  Ralph    141 
Hawitt,  Karrie   43 
Hawley,  Philip   42 
Hazelton,  Laura    1 1 6 
Hebel,  Danielle    121 
Hebel,  Lyndsay     121 
Hegeman,  Nick   40 
Heiniger.  Susan    108 
Heis.  Meghan    108 
Helgesen,  Caitlin   43 
Henderson,  Adrianne 

141 
Hendrix.  Krystal   39 
Hennev.  Margaret  108 


31 


121 


Henri.  Susana   39 
Henry,  Kara   43 
Herrold,  Brandon   38 
Hess,  Jim   38 
Hey,  Stephanie    108 
Hibbler,  David    121 
Hickox,  Kayla    108 
Hiday,  Mike   38 
Higle,  Adrianna   39 
Hildebrand,  Keith   38 
Hines,  Allison    108 
Hirota,  Stacie    121 
Hirsch,  Heather    108 
Hodges,  Joanna   81 
Hodgson,  Chris 
Hodgson,  Nikki 
Hoffman,  Nick   98 
Hoffman,  Ray   73 
Hohn,  Allison    108 
Hojnacki,  Rachel   43 
Holme,  Claire   43 
Holmes,  Colby    121 
Holobyn.  Tommy  1 2 1 
Holsinger,  Kyle   38 
Holt.  Keilianne   84 
Holthaus.  Brian  38 
Homan,  Jenny   43 
Hoover,  Christy    108 
Hoover,  Kegan   38 
Homer,  Jeremy    22, 

28,29 
Hosmer,  Jordan   38 
Houchin,  Lucy    108 


Dr  Leicester  Johnson  speate  to  an  audience  at  the  dedi 
cation  ceremony  for  the  HRC.  Gallery  Photo. 


Houle,  Lauren    57 
Hovious.  Megan    121 
Howard,  Jessica    108 
Howard,  Jimmy   44 
Howell,  Amy    108 
Hradeck,  Matt    108 
Hrubey,  Zane   6 
Hubbard,  Sheehan  121 
Huber,  Kimberly    121 
Hudson,  Jennifer    108 
Huhnke,  Jenni    1 1 7 
Hundt,  Sarah    121 
Hunter,  Molly  3,  28,  29 
Huntley,  Chris   38 
Hussey.  Michael    54 
Hutchinson.  Ava   43 
Hutman.  Paul    108 
Hyerczyk,  Amy   55 


I 


116. 


rio,  i.inj  jnJ  Quee;,.  _l.  ;0 


Ihlenfeldt,  Julie 

139 
Indiano,  Christy    121 
Inic,  Nina    39 
Inman,  Dave    38,  108 
Irons,  Jonathan    141 

J 

Jackson,  Taneka    1 08 
Jacobs,  Dave    98 
Jacobs,  Jenny    55 
Jacobs,  Sam    42 
Jamerson,  Camille  109 
Jamerson,  Jason    54 
Jenia,  Carolyn    3 1 
Jennings,  Carling    109 
Johnson,  Emily  80.  83 
Johnson.  Kelly    109 
Johnson.  Levester    4, 

12,  132 
Johnson,  Luke    38 
Johnson.  Seth    121 
Jones,  Andrew  B.  62, 

63 


Jones,  Candace  47 
Jones,  Heidi  109 
Jones,  Jeff  38 
Jordan,  Leslie  4 
Joyce,  Rose  121 
Jukes,  Avery  46 
Julka,  Bethany    121 

K 

Kaesbrer,  Katy     62 
Kaiser,  Brian    51 
Kalway,  Evan    109 
Kane,  Heather    93 
KauLAbbie    41 
Kautza,  Laura    30 
Kay,  Richard    42 
Keller,  Tyler   38 
Kellough,  Amy    121 
Kemper,  Tim    24 
Kemple,  Sarah   43 
Kennedy,  Shawna  141 
Keyes,  Milton    109 
Kiefer,  Jessica    121 
Kime,  Justin    109 
Kincaid,  Jeff   38 
King,  Dana    108 
Kirchner,  Chris    38 
Kirkman,  Theresa  108 
Kirkpatrick,  Jessica 

141 
Kizik,  Ellen    61,73, 

139 
Klatt,  Kristen    108 
Kleer,  David    98 
Knauff,  Allison    108 
Knies,  Caleb    137 
Kobli,Matt    38 
Koblinski,  Kyle    38 
Koch,  Jamie    94 
Koch,  Justin    121 
Kohl,  Ashley    83 
Kokonas,  Eric    38 
Kokta,  Kenzie    41 
Kolkman,  Matt    98 


132  Q^r  Legacy 


Kopnicky,  Jessica  121 
Koumpouras,  Jackie 

94 
Kramer,  Andrew    57, 

141 
Kraus,  Kristin    109 
Krimerman,  Feana 

121 
Krueger,  Jessie    121 
Krueger,  Katie    45 
Kruggel,  Connor    38 
Kruse,  Jessie    93 
Kruszka,  Ryan    54 
Kudo,  Megan    109 
Kummick,  Janelle    57 
Kusz,  Robbie    117 
Kuznyetsova,  Hanna 

109 
Kwiatkowski,  Mark 

38 


Laarman,  Stacy    109 
LaBeau,  Luke    98 
Lambert,  Erin    121 
Lampe,  Jessica    138 
Landes,  Michael    8, 

10,  132,  141 
Landry,  Casey    38 
Langsdon,  Jessica  121 
Lankhaar,  Kaylee    94 
Lanning,  Chelsie    121 
Larkin,  Armalise    41 
Larson,  Heide    109 
Latta,  Amber    1 1 6 
Laub,  Michelle    109 
Lavoie,Ally    109 
Lawler,  Lauren    137 
Lawry,  Joe    1 1 7 
Leach,  Allie    101,141 
Lear,  Christina    121, 

139,  140 
Leatherman,  Duane 

84,  141 


Leciejewski,  Katie  94 
Lee,  Aaron    20 
LeHew,John    5,  121 
Lehman,  Charli    109 
Leiendecker,  Grant  46 
Lennartz,  Jackie    122 
Lenz,  Katie    1 10 
Leon,  Theresa    1 1 0 
Leslie,  Ben    122 
Lesser,  Veronica    1 22 
Lester,  Susan    47 
Levi,  Jason    110 
Lewis,  Sammi    122 
Ligon,  Brian    37,  46 
Line,  Tiffany    141 
Liszewski,  Elisa    1 16 
Little,  Mandi    110 
Liu,  Jennifer    122 
Liuzzi,  John    110 
Livingston,  Kent  30 
Lodar,  Wendy    122 
Lofton,  Lindsay    3,  32 
Logel,Abby    122 
Lohe,  Kristen    122 
Londino,  Julie    110 
Long,  Jessica    122 
Lucas,  Whitney    110 
Lynes,  Carlos    97 
Lystlund,  Stefanie 
117 

M 

Maas,  Ryan    38 
MacAllister,  Erin    96 
Madzelan,  Kaitlin  110 
Maier,  Cindy    43 
Magill,  John    117 
Mahuren,  Jacqui    80 
Maliga,  Victoria    94 
Malinkey,  Kristen    55 
Maloney,  Michelle 

110 
Manuel,  Dakota    122 
Marek,  Monica    122 


Marsh,  Nicole  110 
Martin,  Ashley  110 
Martin,  Jamie    41, 

110 
Martinko,  Daniel    38 
Marzotto,  Chris    38 
Marzotto,  Mike    38 
Mason,  Randa    77 
Massey,  Eric    122 
Matacale,  Diane    122 
Matheny,  Joel    54 
Mathieson,  Maggie 

43,  141 
Maurer,  Megan    1 1 0 
Maurer,  Tim    72,  1 1 7, 

138 
Mazelin,  Kevin    117 
Mazur,  Josh    32,  72, 

141 
McAdams,  Lindsey 

117 
McAtee,  Jen    140 
McClure,  Brian    38 
McClure,  Lauren    122 
McCoy,  Grace    122 
McCracken,  Paige    53 
McCulley,  Korey    44 
McCullough,  David  1 1 
McCullough,  Greg 

110 
McDonald,  Jodi    23 
McGann,  Collin    38 
McGinley,  Kevin 

110,  125 
McGinsie,  Cavan  122 
McGleam,  Elizabeth 

122 
McGuire,  Chris    122 
McGuire,  Stacy    101, 

141 
McGurk,  Stephanie 

39 
Mcllrath,  Kelsey    122 


Mclnerney,  Emily 

138,  139,  140 
Mclnerney,  Will    38 
McKinney,  Colin     110 
McLaughlin,  Kyle    54 
McMahon,  David    38 
McMuUen,  Macy    55 
McNeal,  Brett    32 
McNcer,  Alan     141 
Medford,  Andrew    38 
Mego,  Natalie    138 
Meinhold,  Jill    55 
Meintz,  Samantha    55 
Memken,  Mandey  1 17 
Meyers,  David    38 
Michel,  Anna    68,  122 
Michel,  Laura    116 
Mileham,  Michelle 

138,  140 
Millard,  Brett    42 
Miller,  Amy    94 
Miller,  Ashlee    139, 

141 
Miller,  Hannah    94 
Miller,  Laura    41 
Miller,  Nate    10,38 
Miller,  Tara   47 
Millet,  Kate    94 
Minor,  Sara    116 
Moles,  Stephanie    45, 

122 
Mongillo,  Paul    40 
Montagano,  Alex    54 
Montgomery,  Andi 

110,  139 
Montgomery,  Karen 

110 
Moore,  Andrea    122 
Moore,  Steve    110 
Morgan,  Hannah    1 22 
Morgan,  John    110 
Morgan,  Mike    38 
Morgan  Warren    12 


Some  members  of  Kappa  Alpha  Tiieta  stop  by  the  pertii' 
wars  buckets  to  check  their  progress  at  Spring  Sports 
Spectacular  Gallery  Photo. 


Morris,  Lauren    1 1 1 
Moser,  Brittany    122 
Moser,  Greg    10,99, 

111,  141 
Mosser,  Bobby    54 
Muehlbauer,  Hannah 

96 
Mueller,  Erin    60,  70, 

122 
Muhs,  Lisa    122 
Muir,  Angle    36,4! 
Mulvihill,  Abe    52 
Mulvihill,  Issac    52 
Mulvihill,  Thomas  38 
Murray  Chelsea    122 


Murzyn,  Dale    38 

N 

Naffziger,  Nikki    55 
Nardini,  Billy    38 
Neat.  Ryan    54 
Nellems.  Marcus    46 
Nelson,  Jessica    51, 

122 
Nemec,  Melissa    45 
Nemeth,  Andrew    122 
Nesline,  Carolyn    41 
Newman,  Meredith 

111 
Nichols,  Kristen    48 


Alpha  Chi  Om&a,a,  'Rose  Hall,  and  Schwitzer  Hall  p( 
together  in  the  Spring  Sing  event.  Gallery  Photo. 


Students  gather  at  a  table  on  the  Starbucks  patio.  5uh- 
mtted  Photo. 


'\\\'o  rnembeiL-  .-•;  .',.p,.c.  ..  ..  .-...^..j 

smile  for  a  picture.  Gallery  Photo. 


Our  Legacy   133 


Nicholson,  Claire    70 
Nickol.  Austin    54 
NieholT,  FCristina    1 22 
Nininger,  Ida    70 
Niswander,  Katliy   139 
Noel,  Rob    10,38 
North.  Derek    38 
Northam,  Sabra    94 
Notestine,  Eric    38 
NowHng.  Cara    82,  86 
Nuest,  Jen    1 1 1 


O'Brien,  Brad    1 1 1 
Ochs,  Joe    54 
Olympidis,  Alex    141 
Omari,  Nana    10 
Oni,  Fcmi     1 1 1 
Opperman,  Jaimie  1 1 1 
Orlando,  Willis    123 
Osland,  Katie    83 
Ota,  Kristie    140 
Overall,  Scott  42,  1 1 1 
Overgaard,  Ali  45,  123 

P 

Pachacz,  Greg  38 
Paine,  Bridget  55 
Papillon,  Christina 

50.  5 1 
Paquette.  Chad    38 
Paquette.  Jackie    72 
Pardieck,  Marcie    1 1 1 
Parker.  Natalie    123 


Parsons,  Nicki    141 
Patano,  Frank    40 
Patel,  Poojan    65 
Patel,  Tru    94 
Patrick,  Kelly    80 
Pauley,  Joe    54 
Pauszek,  Cassie    93 
Pavlik,  Sarah    41 
Peabody.  Frank    40 
Pecchia,  Mike    98 
Pechin,  Tom    52 
Pence,  Taylor    16,60, 

68.70,  137 
Pereira,  Jenni    43 
Perkins,  Tyonka    1 1 6 
Perry,  Corey     1 1 1 
Person,  Robbie    38 
Phelan,  Nora    50,  127 
Phelps,  Alicia    51 
Phifer,  Kim    123 
Pignolet,  Jennifer    83 
Pitt,  Alison    111 
Pittman,  Joe    38 
Plummer,  Amanda  1 1 1 
Poelker,  Anne    111, 

138,  140 
Poshadlo,  Gabrielle 

111 
Potcracki,  Michael  52 
Presto,  Mark  Law- 
rence   1 23 
Price,  Albert    123 
Price,  Janessa    1 1 1 


Q 

Ouasius.  Melinda  1 1 
Quinn,  Colin  52,98 
Quiroz,  Jordan    38 

R 

Raber,Ally    123 
Radtke,  Brent    103, 

141 
Ragland.  Brandon 

111 
Rajpura,  Jen    1 1 7 
Rakestraw,  Justin   1 1 1 
Rauff,  Andrew    123 
Ray,  Amanda    1 1 1 
Raybum,  Andrew    84 
Rayman,  Paul    16. 

123,  137 
Rayner,  Andy    42 
Reade,  Corin    123 
Reader,  Rebeckah  1 23 
Rechner.  Drew    1 1 1 
Records,  Amy    141 
Redman,  Jonathon 

123 
Reed,  Jonathan    1 1 1 
Reeser,  Emily    116, 

138 
Reinstatler,  Jimmie  31 
Retzlaff,  Elliot    52 
Reynolds,  Meghann 

116 
Richey,  Cariann  34,35 


Rickert,  Steve    38 
Rifis,  Jared    97,  123 
Riggs,  Maggie    55 
Riley,  Katie    112 
Rine,  Michael  97,  123 
Risch,  Joe    112 
Ritter,  Geoff   54 
Rizzi,  Frank    52 
Roark,  David    123 
Roberts,  Jamie    117 
Rochford,  Brian    97, 

141 
Rodgers,  Nick    46 
Rodriguez,  Edwin    54 
Roeder,  Justin    42 
Rogers,  Brooklyn  112 
Rogier,  Matthew    123 
Rogowski,  Jessie    1 12 
Rollins,  Courtney  112 
Romary,  Adrienne 

112 
Rosemond,  Domi- 
nique   112 
Russell,  Stephanie  123 
Ryan,  Courtney    123 
Ryan,  Sarah    123 
Ryan,  Tom    38 
Rybarczyk,  Ryan    1 1 2 

s 

Salt,  Ashley    43 
Sanberg,  Colin    112 
Sasena,  Kevin    52 


r--- 

_J 

^OXJIKII 

*<^ 

H^.',     '""n  1     i^-m 

A  student  grabs  some  food  at  the  Snowcominq  I 
Snack  event.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Cheerleaders  and  Dawg  F&und  members  cheer  on  th 


it  a  pasFSthaii  game.  Ganery  Fhoto. 


Sawusch,  Megan  112 
Schaefer,  Nate  25,28 
Scheuemian,  Aimee 

141 
Schilling,  Marianne 

41,  112 
Schluge,  Lindsay    55 
Schmidt,  Anna    112 
Schmidt,  Taryn    112 
Schmidt,  Tyler    54 
Schmidtz,  Ryan    38 
Schoening,  Eric    112 
SchoofKyle    112 
Schuessler,  Jada    30 
Schultz,  Kyle    54 
Schumann,  Madison 

117 
Schwegel,  Megan   123 
Schwein,  Phillip    42 
Scchler,  Joel    98 
Seibert,  Andy    11,62 
Seiss,  Julie    47 
Shafer,  Ben    44 
Shaw,  Aaron    38 
Shafer,  Elizabeth  2,  45 
Shah,  Poojan    112 
Shamo,  Beth    112 
Shelton,  Amber    112 
Shelton,  Grover    112 
Sherbak,  Jennifer    29, 

50,  141 
Sherman,  Russ    23 
Shiell,  Marbeth    43 
Shirley,  Betsy    123 
Shofroth,  Melissa    55 
Showers,  Lauren    53 
Showers,  Lyrmsy    53 
Shrock,  Emily    94 
Simpson,  Julia    112 
Sinkiewicz,  Jeff   54 
Skaggs,  Tyler    38 
Skates,  Andre    1 1 3 
Slack,  Russ    113 
Slaton,  Ben    46 


Slattery,  Tim    21         j 
Sloan,  Brant    21,51 
Smith,  Amanda    113; 
Smith,  Aubrey    43 
Smith,  Chris    42 
Smith,  Kayela    96 
Smith,  Lauren    1 1 3 
Smith,  Steven    42 
Snow,  Elesha    1 1 3 
Sokolowski,  Matt    54 
Somatsu,  Kanako  1 1  ? 
Soldato,  Matt    40 
Southard,  Jenny    4 1 
Southwick,  Katie    1 1 '. 
Spears,  Danielle    22 
Speckman,  Chris    24, 
32 

Sperry,  Heather  1 23 
Spillson,  Kelley  123 
Spilsbury,  D.J.    84, 

123,  130 
Spitler,  Chris    113 
Splitt,  Kari    43 
St.  Cyr,  Charles    22, 

25  32,  33 
Stamper,  April    113 
Stafford,  Amy    53 
Staldine,  Jessica    123 
Stanforth,  Austin    6, 

113 
Steele,  Stephanie    39 
Steiner,  Alycia    9 
Stephens,  Jacki    123 
Steuer,  Meghan    113 
Stewart,  Laura    123 
Stiles,  Sara     123 
Stillinger,  Sarah    113 
Stinson,  Jena    113 
Stoate,  Isabelle    43 
Stockton,  Matthew 

113 
Strange,  Evan    97 
Streicher,  Drew    46, 

125 


T34  Our  Legacy 


Studabaker,  Katelyn 

123 

Sturgis,  Heather    94 
Suarez,  Dane    16,99 
Sukowaty,  Curran  123 
Summers,  Graham 

52,98 
Summerville,  Spencer 

38 

Surber,  Susan    57 
Swanson,  Kevin    52, 

97 
Swamer,  Susan    101, 

113 

Sweeney,  Ian    40 
Szymczak,  Tyler    54 

I        T 

Tallisch,  Molly    94 
Taylor,  Bre    1 5 
Tepe,  Tyler    54 
Thinnes,  Kristen  113 
Thomas,  Kyle    52,98 
Thomas,  Suzie    1 1 3 
Thompson,  Aaron    40 
Thompson,  Stuart   1 1 3 
Thoreson,  Glen    141 
Thornton,  Mel    47 
Thornton,  Patrick  124 
Thurston,  Abby    94 
Timm,  Eric    1 1 3 
tindell,  Kathryn    124 
Tinges,  Carra  113 
Tolen,  Megan    116 
Tormoehlen,  Brandon 

54 
Toward,  Andrew    42 
Townsend,  Ashley 

114 
Trujillo,  Ricky    38 
Tschiniak,  Zak    1 0, 

124,  139 
Turner,  Tom    40 
Twehues,  Ashley    41 


Twyman,  Carrie    41 
Tye,  Lauren    124,140 
Tyler,  Jenna    114 
Tyson,  Rick    38 

u 

Udeozo,  Ijeamaka   114 
Ulery,  Buck    38 
Ummel,  Betsy    116 
Undercoffer,  Chad    98 
Underwood,  Jenna 

117 
Urban,  Chris    141 
Utt,  Lacee    124 


Valladares,  Delmi   114 
Vancamp,  Erica    114 
Vander  Heyden, 

Alyssa    30 
Van  Horn,  Jennifer 

124 
Van  Lopik,  Matt    38 
Veasley,  Willie    46 
Vertin,  Mike    124 
Vogel,  Mike  2,  67, 

114 
VonderBenken,  Kyle 

40 

w 

Waananen,  Lisa    141 
Walden,  Kobi    50, 
139 

Waldrop,  Kevin    141 
Wagner,  Heather    1 24 
Wagner,  Katie     1 1 7 
Wanderman,  Max    84 
Wangler,  Anna    1 24 
Ward,Ashlee    97 
Warder,  Nicole    114 
Ware,  Chad    42 
Wasikowski,  Tara  1 24 
Watkins,  Meredith  32, 


25, 


124 


33 
Watkins,  Zeb    30 
Watson,  Mark    114 
Webb,  Ryne    114 
Webster,  Ellie    114 
Welch,  Brian    114 
Wenzel,  Andrea    97 
Wemtz,  Hannah 

33 
West,  Stephanie 
White,  Alex    38 
White,  Laura    114 
Wickens,  Melissa  114 
Widmann,  Jenna    94 
Wienman,  Joe    40 
Wiersma,  Erin    114 
Wiggins,  Brett    124 
Wilcox,  Kristen    116 
Wiley,  Jessica    114 
Wilhelm,  Dearma  141 
Wilhelm,  Erin    124 
Wilhelm,  Marcy    29, 

114,  138,  139,  140 
Williams,  Darren    50, 

84,  117 
Williams,  Marc    11, 

115 
Williamson,  Karen 

124 
Wilson,  Helen 
Wilson,  Jarod 
Wilson,  Momo 
Winston,  Jonah 
Wittig,  Jennifer    115 
Wolak,Anna    115 
Wolf,  Heather    124 
Wonderly,  Jamie    55 
Wonsey,  Jacquelyn 

115 
Wood,  Chad    124 
Wories,  Kenton    42 
Wormley,  Kendall 

45,  124 
Womiley,  Seth    115 


141 
16 
45 
31 


Wright,  Crystal    41 
Wright,  Rebecca     1 1 5 
Wright,  Teresa    1 1 5 
Wring,  Andrew    1 1 5 
Wythe,  Erin    1 24 

X 

Xander,  Peter    38 

y 

Yunus,  Nishaat    124 

z 

Zabaneh,  George    124 
Zarse,  Brittany    83, 

117,  141 
Zellmer,Nick  42,  124 
Ziegel,  Colin    54,  117 
Zike,  Trevor    38 
Zimmer,  Zack    38 
Zollicoffer,  Britney 

124 
Zumbrun,  JoAnna    55 
Zwickel,  Kirby    41 
Zwolinski,  Patricia 

115 


A  student  participates  in  the 
Fhoto. 


Kich-off  Gallery 


^he  basketball  team  stands  up  in  a  pep  rail/  following  its  run  to  the  NCAA  Sweet  Si.'' 
teen.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Two  students  smile  for  the  csmera  during  Sigma  Nu's 
World  Vision  Bowl  brother  auction.  Gallery  Fhoto. 


Seniors  file  into  the  gymnasium  of  Hinkle  Reldhouse  for 
the  commenceme.nx.  ce.'ce.mony  at  the  end  of  the  year 
Gallery  Fhota 


A  student  ponders  what  food  to  take  at  the  concession 
stand  during  Spring  Sports  Spectaodar.  Gallery  Fhota 


Our  Legac)/   135 


■ather  around  3  table  for  the  Kappa  KicL-off  ei/ent  Gallery  Fhcz 


Left:  A  group  perform? 
Geneva  Stunts  in  the 
'emester  Gallery  Fhot. : 
"i^ht     Pr    Bobby     R' 
■loUs  the  ribbon  as  it 
;jt    during    the    dedi. .  - 
tion    ceremony    for    t'r 
■lew  Efroymson  Pivere:r> 
Tenter  Gallery  Photo. 


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losing 


Homecoming  King  and  Queen  candidates  Caleb  Knies  and  l-auren  l_awler  get  excited  at 
lialftime  during  tlie  Homecoming  ^qmp  Gahry  Photo 


StLidents  perforrii  in  the  j' i  iu.-i  '[  i  'i  ij    Mj  ri r-i  r  ^.-aihiy Photo. 


leri   uyiui   hente  and  faul  Rayman  [jenuini  witri  tiie  rnaicriin^ 
halftime  sliow  of  the  Homecoming  football  game.  Gallery  Photo. 


p^ 


yfJzKj  Kjorc/sfro/n 


t/icCc^Tor 


y.  rian  Jay  Qys  teaches  junior  Natalie  Mego  how  to 
tie  a  neck  tie.  P/iotc  5ut>mitted 


oenore  Anne  Rbelkei;  Marcy  Wilhelm,  and  Knstitia  Ander- 
son pet  Blue  II  following  the  senior  champagne  toast 
with  Butler  University  President  Dr  Bobby  Fong.  Photo 
Sut'mitted 


Senior  Marcy  Wilhelm  smiles  for  a  picture  with  Jay  Leno 
following  an  interview  before  his  performance  on  Butler's 
campus  in  October  PtotoS(,'t'/T?;£te^. 


138  Our  Legacy 


bedrest  Kead&r, 

If  you  are  readnq  a  letter  from  the  editor  at  the  back  of  your  college  yearbook,  chances 
are  pretty  good  you  were  a  bit  more  closet/  involved  in  the  process  of  creating  the  yearbook. 
Maybe  you  were  on  staff:  maybe  you  donated  photos  for  the  cause:  maybe  you  were  simpy  good 
friends  with  one  of  the  page  designers.  In  any  case,  you  probabf/  have  a  slight  inkling,  at  least,  of 
how  much  blood,  sweat  and  tears  go  into  the  production  of  a  yearbook.  Lick  the  pages  of  this 
book  and  you  just  may  get  a  dose  of  salt  large  enough  to  rival  the  amount  found  on  McDonalds 
fries.  Thank  you  for  taking  the  time  to  read  our  words,  few  or  many,  here  at  the  back  of  the 
book. 

As  this  school  year  came  to  a  close,  so  too  did  a  chapter  in  the  history  of  this  book, 
for  as  the  school  year  came  to  a  close,  so  too  did  the  Butler  careers  of  several  people  key  to 
the  production  of  this  book. 

For  five  of  us,  as  students,  our  Butler  careers  have  ended  as  we  have  stepped  closer 
to  the  "real  world"  through  graduation.  This  book  would  not  have  been  possible  without  Kristina 
Anderson  (whose  efforts,  among  others,  ensured  we  were  paid,  even  if  the  amount  justified  only 
a  fraction  of  the  work  we'd  actual}/  done^,  Anne  Foeker  (whose  efforts  to  acquire  content  from 
the  Greek  community  often  seemed  to  accomplish  little  by  no  fault  of  her  own),  Michelle  Miieham 
(whose  efforts  to  contribute  to  the  actual  content  of  the  book  and  what  appears  on  the  pages 
were  outdone  onjy  by  her  efforts  to  tolerate  silliness  that  regularly  occurred  during  staff  meet- 
ings), Chris  Bray  (whose  efforts  pretty  much  always  kept  things  entertaining),  and,  apparent^, 
myself  (whose  primary  efforts  are  to  blame  for  this  letter). 

For  one  of  us,  educational  plans  dictated  that  her  service  on  the  yearbook  staff  for 
Butler  cease  as  she  interns  in  Washington,  DO.  in  the  fail  and  graduates  early:  still,  this  book  would 
not  have  been  possible  without  Emijy  Mdnerney  (whose  efforts  can  be  held  responsible  for  the 
fact  that  we  have  photos  in  this  yearbook  at  all,  as  well  as  the  fact  that  meetings  were  never 
boring). 

And  finaiy,  for  one  key  person  in  the  production  of  this  yearbook,  the  end  of  the  year 
brought  the  end  of  her  career  at  butler,  not  as  a  student  but  as  a  member  of  the  staff 
Although  the  contribution  of  an  adviser  is  not  readily  seen  on  the  pages  of  a  yearbook  in  the 
form  of  photo  or  page  credits,  without  a  doubt,  this  book  would  not  have  been  possible  without 
the  aid  of  Stacey  Ergang  (whose  efforts  were  vital  to  putting  the  fear  of  God  in  certain  members) 
of  the  Butler  community  on  whom  we  relied  for  content  we  could  not  acquire  on  our  own). 

The  amount  of  work  put  in  by  everyone  on  staff,  and  especially  those  listed  on  this  page, 
can  be  measured  several  ways  Most  obviously,  one  can  measure  in  hours  and  minutes  (Anne 
guesses  about  273  hours,  but  would  not  clarify  if  that  was  on  her  part  alone  or  her  rather  low 
estimate  for  the  entire  staff).  Some  measure  in  the  very  blood,  sweat  and  tears  mentioned 
earlier  in  this  letter  (according  to  Emil/,  "Too  many,  because  realty,  who  counts  tears?"),  f^rsonally. 


Junior  Emi^  Reesei;  fresh- 
man Ashley  Cofield,  senior 
Dave  Bliott,  sophomore 
Tim  Maurer,  sophomore 
KelV  fernell,  and  junior 
Jessica  iampe  gather 
together  for  a  bite  to  eat. 
Photo  Submitted 


Tieasure  in  quantity  of  movies  used  as  a  distraction  during  work  days  ("Shreic":  two  times;  "Shrel 
2":  two  times:  '5tir  of  Echoes":  one  time:  Tern  Gulley":  two  times:  Tabrynth":  tliree  times:  "Gone 
With  the  Wind":  two  times:  "Wak  the  Line":  three  times:  "Care":  one  time:  "The  DaV\nci  Code":  three 
times:  "Mean  Girls":  two  times:  and  the  first  \and  on^  two  seasons  of  the  television  sitcom 
'Titus":  one  time). 

As  the  academic  year  began,  [  worried  about  the  fate  of  the  yearbook.  When  we,  the 
:urrent  seniors,  inherited  it  three  years  aqo,  we  dreamt  big.  We  wanted  to  drasticall/  improve 
Sutler's  yearbook.  In  our  short  time  here,  I  felt  we  had,  even  in  the  face  of  adversity  given  to  The 
Gallery.  (Yes,  yearbooks  can  face  adversity,  and  yes,  E'Utler's  definitely  has)  The  adversity  was  in 
fact  more  cause  for  me  to  worry  about  the  fate  of  the  book  -  when  you  pour  so  much  of  yourself 
into  something,  the  last  thing  you  want  is  for  that  effort  to  be  wasted. 

Fortunately  for  us  -  and  the  Butler  community  -  we  didn't  have  to  v^vrry  too  terribly 
much  about  this  As  we  graduate  and  leave  Butlei;  we  leave  our  beloved  yearbook  The  Gallery  m 
the  capable  hands  of  future  editor-in-chief  Christina  Lear  We  know  that  The  Gallery  can  only  go  up 
from  here  and  that  we  leave  behind  a  legacy  of  improvement  for  it  to  build  upon.  And  it  is  secure 
in  this  knowledge  that  1  sign  off  on  this,  my  final  letter-f rom-the-editot;  in  the  last  volume  of  The 
Gallery  that  1  am  fortunate  enough  and  blessed  to  have  helped  produce. 


Marcy  Wilhelm 
Editor-in-Chief,  The  Gallery 


SeriL  es  a  creative  tactic  tocy. 

of  Cocd-Cc\d  F'noto  Submitted 


5enor  Marcy  Wilhelm 
paints  Aslniee  Miller's  face 
in  preparation  for  a  bas- 
ketball qame  in  the  NCAA 
tournament  Photo  5ut>- 
mitted. 


Senior  Andi  Montgomery  and  freshman  Zak  Tschiniak  play  a  game  of  ping  pong  ''■ .  .' 
Sut'mitted 

Seniore  Knstina  Anderson  and  Marcy  \'yilheim  and  junior  Emiil/  Mclnerney  go  out  for  a 
late  night  snack.  Photo  Submitted. 


Freshman  Kathy  Niswander  and  juniore  Julie  Ihlenfeldt  and  Kobi  \'.'alden  svvay  to  the 
music  of  an  advertisement  during  the  NIT  FVe  -  Season  Tip  -  Off  Tournament  in  New 
"i&rk  City  Photo  Submitted. 

Our  Legacy   139 


'7~^6 


Kn5tin<a  N(\(\tv'bor\  -  Co-Editor-in-Chief 

Jackie  Ansbro  -  Staffer 

Josh  Arntz  -  Photographer 

Sarah  Arntz  -  Photographer 

Melissa  Bade  -  Staffer 

Laura  Binning  -  Staffer 

Chris  Bray  -  Photographer 

Mia  Claxton  -  Staffer 

Christina  Lear  -  Sports  Editor 

Jen  McAtee  -  Photographer 

Emiy  Mdnerney  -  Photo  Editor 

Michelle  Mileham  -  Staffer 

Kristie  Ota  -  Staffer 

Anne  fcelker  -  Residence  Life  Editor 

Lauren  lye  -  Staffer 
Marcy  Wilhelm  -  Co-Editor-in-Chief 


/-JO  Our  Legacy 


Stacey  Ergang  -  Adviser 


(^<£llcrQ/ 


Annie  Ncqo 

Mary  3eth  Arnold 

Lu  Ann  S'aker 

Laryssa  decker 
^rittney  3dchoir 

Nic  ^elmonte 

Meghan  3ialla5 

Jacki  3olin 

Sean  5'rady 

Laura  ^ro2.dtd 

Laura  3ro5Zczak 
Nikki  Sutler 
Josh  Casey 
Yuki  Chida 
Luci  Conlon 
Mike  Cor\or\ 

^V2^ndon  Crone 

Th&odore  Pimond 

Katie  Doane 

Stacey  Ergang 


Laura  Flanaqan 

Stephanie  Freier 

Jenna  Frosch 

Angela  Galik 

Sara  Gallagher 

Panny  Gardner 

Chr\5  Gordon 

Janice  Gray 

Kristin  Haggarty 

Nate  Hamilton 

Ralph  Hatcher 

Adrianne  Henderson 

Johathan  Irons 

Shawna  Kennedy 

Jessica  Kirkpatrick 

Andrew  Kramer 

Michael  Landes 

Allie  Leach 

Puane  Leatherman 

Tiffany  Line 


Maggie  Mathieson 
Josh  Mazur 

Stacy  McGuire 
Alan  McNeer 
Ashlee  Miller 
Greg  Moser 

Alex  Olympidis 
Nicki  FSrsons 
3rent  Radtke 
Amy  Kecords 

drian  Kochford 

Aimee  Scheuerman 

Jennifer  Sherbak 

Glen  Thoreson 
Chris  Urban 

Lisa  yJaananen 
Kevin  \la\drop 

Veanna  Wilhelm 
Helen  Wilson 

3rittany  Zarse 


The  staff  would  like  to  thank  those  listed  above, 
for  without  their  help  and  contributions, 
this  book  would  not  have  been  possible! 


Our  Legacy  141 


Cc 


'lop/ion 

^007 


y^olurnc 


The  firet  volume  of  The  Gallery  v.as  created  by  a  staff  of  students  at  Butler  University  in  Indianapolis,  Ind.  They  operated  out  of  the  year 
book  office  in  Atherton  Union  308  The  office  phone  number  is  (317)  9405330.  The  book  was  published  by  Jostens,  1312  Highway  40,  Clarkswlle 
Ten  37040  The  Jostens  representatives  were  Mike  and  Luci  Conlon. 

The  theme.  Our  Legacy,  was  chosen  in  June  during  the  Jostens  yearbook  camp  hosted  on  Butler's  campus 

The  book  was  produced  ue>inQ  Adobe  Indesign  Creative  Suite.  Layouts  and  copy  were  produced  using  a  Pell  Optiplex  GX270,  affectionate!; 
known  by  the  staff  as  Rhett  The  staff  was  advised  by  Stacey  Ergang. 

Album  portraits  were  done  by  MJM  Photography,  Inc.  The  photographer  was  Jim  McAdams 

FSges  were  designed  by  the  appropriate  section  editors.  Dividers  were  designed  by  the  editor-in-chief  All  other  spreads  were  designed  b; 
the  staff  member  named. 

Fonts  and  sizes  varied  throughout  the  book.  The  thematic  fonts  were  AYT  Cheers,  AYT  Begance,  and  AYT  Nicole. 


142  Our  Legacy 


I^^HH 


Legacy   143 


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BUTLER  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 


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REFERENCE 

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