Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1924 volume:

(1) Copyright, 1924 PAUL S. HABBE, Editor GEORGE F. OSTHEIMER. Business Manao;er Foreword III this Book We Have Endeavored to Record in Permanent Form THE Events of the 1923-1924 School Year and Picture the Campus OF the New Butler AT Fairview . cTi j? Contents Opening Pages t-10 Fairview 11-20 Institution 21-68 Feature Section 69-86 Organizations 87-150 Activities 151-206 Athletics 207-242 Law 243-260 Advertisements and Humor. . .261-304 THE BUTLER WAR SONG (By JoHX Heiney, ' 23) Oh : We ' re Here Just to Cheer for Old Butler, Sing a Song for the Throng Who Love Her Name, And the Hearts that are True to the Royal Blue — To the Spirit That Spreads Her Fame. Men Maj ' Come — Men May Go to Other War Songs, But the Vict ' ry Cry Old Butler Shines Tonight, Is the Call that Brings Us All to the Scene We ' ll ' ere Recall — To the Place Where the Bulldogs Fight. Chorus We ' ll Sing the Butler War Song, We ' ll (iive the Fighting Crv, We ' ll Fight the Butler Battle. Bulldogs — Ever Do or Die. And in the (ilow of the Vict ' rv Fire Light Hist ' ry Camiot Deny To Add a Page or Two for Butler ' s Fighting Crew Beneath Our Hoosier Skv. Tlte Main Boad Through the New Butler Campus T-- 41 w _prspPC ' ' ■■ . ■ ' ■ J (2) tj p The New Butler (By Prf-:s. RoiiEiri Jidson Alev) TUP . lroam ol ' llu ' new Butler is iil)()Ut to be realized. The F airvie v site has been purchased. The campaign for end() inent and buildings is nearing c()nij)letion. The city has decided to iiuiid boulexards and connect Fairview with the city park system. The architect has been chosen and is busy developing plans. The student body is large and enthusiastic. The new Butler is just around the cornel ' The Bullei- thai is to be will necessarily rest ui)on the I ' oundation built by the J iiller Ihal has ixi ' u and is. The new location with all its beauty of landsca])e and aicliitecture and with its eidarged facilities will be strong and worthy only in pro|)ortion that the spirit ol ' scholarship, service, and de i)lion of the t)ld Butli-r is carried over to the new. The new Butler should be better in every way than the old, because we have the experience of the past and the successes of the present to guide us. Along White Miver Near the New Butler Cat) DRIFT Board of Directors THE picture above shows the Board of Directors of Butler College in session the day that the momentus decision was made to move the College to Fairview Park. Those appearing in the picture, be- ginning at the front left are: George F. Quick, R. F. Davidson, Perry H. Clifford, Merle Sidcner, Lee Burns, John V. Atherton (Financial Secre- tarj ' ), Henry Kahn, William G. Irwin (at the corner of the table at the left), Hilton U. Brown (President of the Board at the center of end), Arthur V. Brown, (coming up on the right hand side toward the front) John E. Canaday, the Reverend Z. T. Sweeney, Lora C. Hoss, Emsley W. Johnson, the Reverend W. H. Book (proxy for Marshall T. Reeves) and (right corner front) Frank Stanly Sellick. Directors not appearing in the picture are : Judge James L. Clar, the Reverend Thomas W. Graf- ton, Judge Marshall Hacker, Hugh Th. Miller, the Reverend Allan B. Philputt and Scot Butler. Tiventij-Three 1924 DRIFT J. W. ATHEETON Executive Secretary LOUIS C. HUESSMAX Citii Chairman WILLIAM G. IBWIN General Chairman Endowment and Building Drive EFFORTS to provide Butlur College with .$1,700,000— the miniimini required I ' or additional cndo nient, a biukling fund, and tlie pur- chase of the new college site at Fairview Park — have pushed the total contributions well past the -tl, 000,000 mark. A total of -f 1,100,000 in pledges was announced last January. The ork of raising money to make a new Butler possible and pro- vide the institution with adequate equipment as well as facilities to care for the constantly increasing enrollment, was started in February, 1923. The first gift of importance to the canq)aign fund was $. 0.0()0 from Arthur V. Brown, ' 8. President of the Union Trust Company. The largest individual contribution was •$200,000 given by William (1. Irwin, ' 89, and his sister, Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus. Clarence L. (ioodwin, of (ireensburg. Pa., a former student, gave $. ' r .000; Lora C. Hoss of Kokomo, ' 81, gave •t2.1,00( ; All)ert C. Snider, Ex- O0 and his mother, Mrs. Alice Snider, BB, of In(liana])olis, contributed •$2. ),000. Sterling H. Holt, one of the leading business men of Indianajiolis, j)le(lged $:i ' ),000. Two industrial firm ' s that gave .$2, ' ),000 each were Eli Lilly Company and the Indianajjoiis Light Heat Company. Kingan Company made a cash donation of •$1. ),000, the amount to be a])plied on the construction of a new School of Commerce. Buth ' r grachiates and former students pledged more than ■$220,(t00. The students and facultv pledged over $83,(100 in the Student Endowment Campaign of May, i )2:5. Tin III ij-Foiir 1924 DRIFT First Column — Estle Fisk, GwendolTii Dorey, Gerritt Bates, Harold Huiigate, Alice Youug, La Vera Millikau. Second Column — Victor Twitty, Robert Nipper, Patia Carver, Scott Clifford, Garnet Hus- sey, Sarah Sisson. Third Column — Martha Lucas, Margaret Kellenbach, Henry Bruner, Mary Crew, John Heinej ' . Fourth Column — Wendall Brown, Paul Brown, Marie George, Henry Goett, Russell Rich- ardson, Walden Middlesworth. Fifth Column — Dorothy Book, La Vern Bishop, Edward McGavran, Paul Habbe, Roger Clark, Russell Dean. The Student Campaign Ox Loyalty Day, May 19, 1923, the Endowment Drive was carried on among tlie students under tlie leadership of Henry Bruner, ' 23. The Committee of Twenty-nine was selected from the student hody to plan and to take charge of the campaign. More than $83,000 in pledges was secured. 1 icenty-Five m iHirirum-; 1924 DRIFT Building Program THE question asked frequently is: When will Butler move to Fair- view? According to Arthur V. Brown, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee, this question cannot he definitely an- swered until larger contrihutions are made to the Building Fund. Mr. Brown announced sometime ago the selection of Rohert Frost Daggett as the College Architect. Mr. Daggett is an Indianapolis architect and has designed college huildings at Indiana, Purdue, DePauw, and Wa- bash. He was also the architect for the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Robert Long Hospital, the Indiana School of Medicine, James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, and the new Indianapolis Athletic Club. He and one of his assistants, Thomas E. Hibbcn, Ex- ' 15, after visiting a number of the large universities, have been engaged for some time in making a comprehensive architectural plan for the new college plant. In commenting on the new buildings to be erected at Fairview, William G. Irwin, ' 89, a leader in the new Butler movement, states: The College authorities are convinced that each building should be planned and erected with the view of the proper relation to all other buildings and groups of buildings to be erected not only in the immedi- ate, but in the far distant future. A uniform type of architecture will be followed in the construction of all buildings. The Board feels that it will be necessary to provide accommodations for at least 2,000 stu- dents by the time the plant at Fairview is ready for use. The elasticity of the building program will make it possible for the College to keep step ith its growing enrollment from year to year. The Board plans to begin active building operations at Fairview this year. Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank and his Boards are assisting and co-operating in every way possible with the Butler officials. The Col- lege sustained a distinct loss in the death of Dr. Henry Jameson, who was Chairman of the General Plans Committee. The value of his ser- vices to the College the past few years cannot be estimated. Tirciihj-Si.r 1924 7 K -x DRIFT DEAN JAMES Y. PUTNAM Pli. B., Illinois College, 1894; A. il., Cornell University, 1903; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1909. INIISS EVELYN BUTLER I)I-:. N OI WOMEN Drmia Butter ProfffifKir of English Liirraturc A. 11., IlutlcT ColleKc, 1893; A. il., Co- luiiil.iM riiivrrsity, 1917. 7 ' li-riil il-Eif hl 1924 QD I FT a MARGARET BRUNER Instructor in Home Economics A. B. Butler College University. M. A. Columbia T. GRIFFITH WESENBERG Assistant Professor of Romance Lcmgiiage A. B. Universit} ' of Pennsylvania, 1910; A. M. University of Pennsylvania, 1911. PLEASANT R. HIGHTOWER Assistant Professor of Education A. B. Indiana Central Universit} ' , 1914; A. ii;. Indiana University, 1917. HAZEL WHISENAND Instructor in Spanish A. B. Indiana University, 1920. HARRIET JOHNSTON Instructor in Zoology A. B. University of Missouri, 1921. A. il. University of Missouri, 1923. J UNA MARIE LUTZ Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. A. B. Butler College, 1917. SARAH ELIZABETH COTTON Registrar Lake Forest College, 1896; A. M. Stanford Junior University, A. Leland 1900. HENRY LANE BRUNER Professor of Biology and Geology A. B. Eureka College 1880; Pli. D. Frei- burg, Baden, 1896. HENRY MILLS GELSTON Professor of Latin Language cuid Literature A. B. University of Michigan, 1900. ORVILLE PAGE Professor of Physical Culture and Athletics S. B. University of Chicago, 1910. Twenty-Nine 1924 DRIFT IDA B. WILHITE Instructor in Home Economics B. S. Purdue University, 1921. WOOD UNGER Instructor in English A. P , Butler College, 1912. ALLE(iRA STEWART Instructor in English A. B. Butler Collese, 1921. il. A. Columbia University, 1923. RALPH V. PR n CHARD Assistant Professor of Phiisics B. S. f ' entr;il XoriiiMl College, 1913. EMILY HELAHNC, Inslruclor in English A. li. Jliiller l ' (ille};e, 18991 WILLIAM C. MORRO Head of the School of Minister- ial Education A. B. Trausylvunia University, 1898; A. il. University of Transylvania, 1903; D. Yale University, 1904; Harvard Uuiversitv, 19 0fi. Ph. D. MARTHA MAY KING A ID Instructor in French A. B. Butler College, 1913; A. M. Indi- ana University, 1914. PAUL L. HAWORTH Professor of History A. B. Indiana University, 1899; A. M. Indiana University, 190l ; Ph. D. Colum- bia University, 1907. CATHERINE M. GRAYDOX Professor of English Literature A. B. Butler College, 1878; A. i[. In- diana Univtrsity, 1883. (ll ' Y H. SHADIXGER Professor of (Chemistry Ph. B. Handiu- Uuiversitv, 1900: I ' li. 1 . .Icilius lldpliins Uuiversi ' ty, 1907. Thirl !i 1924 DRIFT ROLLO A. TALLCOTT Professor of Public Speaking A. B. Syracuse University, 1909. A. M. Syracuse University, 1920. JAMES A. ROHBACH Lecturer in Business Law A. B. Western Reserve Universit3 ' , 1884. A. M. Western Reserve University, 1890. LL. B. University of Iowa, 1893. LL. D. University of Indianapolis, 1914. HOWARD E. JENSEN Professor of Sociology A. B. University of Kansas, 1914. A. M. University of Kansas, 1915. B. D. University of Chicago, 1917. Ph. D. University of aiieago, 1920. xMARY AGNES SHOWALTER Instructor in Romance ' Languages A. B. University of Illinois, 1922. JOSEPH G. FUCILLA Assistant Professor in Romance Lcmguages A. B. University of Wisconsin, 1921. M. A. University of Wisconsin, 1922. ELIJAH N. JOHNSON Professor of Mathematics A. B. Drake Uuiversitv, 1893. A. il. Drake University, 1895. il. S. University of Kansas, 1904. IRVING ALLEN Instructor in Economics Ph. B. University of Michigan, 1914. IM ' OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS MILTON D. BAUMGARTNER SARAH H. BAUMGARTNER MLLE. MARIE COUSIN RAY C. FRIESNER JOHN S. HARRISON HERBERT HILL ELIJAH JOHNSON OSCAR KINCHEN MARY S. McBRIDE J. R. H. MOORE KATE MILNER RABB GINO A. RATTI ESTHER RENFREW WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON RUSSELL M. SEEDS RENEE SMITH FRANK H. STREIGHTOFF JOHN H. WALKER ANNA F. WEAVER ALICE B. WESENBERG Thirfij-One 1924 DRIFT Niimbi ' i- One 1924 DRIFT WILLIAII KIREE President ilAEY CREW Vice-President lEJIA DYKES Secretary HENEY GOETT Treasurer Senior History ON the crest of a tidal wave, three hundred strong, To clear an ignominious past and bring an honored name. So promising our visages, new hope and life was born. A grateful Board procured for us, Pat Page — our foes to warn That true and great an era now had come to stir our hearts. To dream new dreams, to sing new songs, to play more gallant parts. Howard Bates and Graham, Bo, - Wally and Kiser, Bill Have lead us through four crowded years of college joy and thrill, Have kept us honest in our trust and raised our standard high That we may charge with honest zeal, as now we say good-bye. The eager hands into whose care we trust the flaming torch To bear it proudly through the years in its ever onward march. Thirty-Three (3) H 1924 DRIFT ■dij William Kisek Indianapolis Economics Delta Tnu Delta; Senior Class Pres. ; Dramatic Club ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 23, ' 24; Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Capt. ' 23 ; Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24 ; Skulls Club ; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. JI. C. A.; In- terfraternity Baseball and Basketball. Grace Hackleman Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Dramatic Club; Press Club ' 21, ' 22; Home Economics Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22. Lois M. H.uiGARi) Indianapolis English Sigma Delta; Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; Spanish Club ' 24; W. A. A. ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. •20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. H.vzEL Fi ' NK Indianapolis English Indiana E.xtensiou School; Indianapolis Normal School; Y. W. C. A. Cahl Hcber Indianapolis English Sigma Chi; Boosters Club ' 23, ' 24; Dramatic Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Come Out of the Kitchen ; ' ' Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24 ; Pen and Pencil Club ' 23; Philokurian Literary Society ' 24; Track ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Fr.vnces Pinnell Hume, 111. History Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Western Re- serve Univei ' sity ' 23 ; Press Club ' 24 ; Spanish Club ' 24; Social Science Club ' 24 ; Women ' s League ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Marie George Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi, Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, Capt. ' 22, 23; Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; Yiee-Pres. Junior Class ' 23; Collegian Staff ' 20, ' 21; Committee of 29; Committee of 125; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Drift Staff ' 22, ' 23; Pres. Scarlet Quill ' 23, ' 24; Student Budget Committee ' 22, ' 23 ; Yiec-Pres. of Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24 ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20, ' 21. Faye Caxtr. ll Kokonio, Ind. English Campus Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; tierman ' lul) ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. V. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Gladys Miller Friesner Botany Indianapolis Gorham Miand State College; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. V. C. A.: Botany Journal Club ' 23, ' 24. Mildred Bi rkhardt Indianapolis English Y. W. (_ ' . A.; Women ' s League. Th iri ii-Four 1924 DRIFT Mary Ann Miller Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta ; Dramatic Club. Thomas Batchelor Indianapolis History Sigma Chi. Anne Moorehe. d Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta ; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 22, ' 23; Pan Hellenic ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League. Milton Kurzrok Indianapolis Science Butler Association; Biology, Chemistr}-, and French Club. Margaret Magee Smith English Charlottesville, Ind. Oxford College ' 18, ' 19; Biology Club ' 19, ' 20; Campus Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Dra- matic Club ' 19, ' 20; Sec. Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Stanley A. Cain Indianapolis Botany Biology Club ' 22, ' 23; Chemistry Club ' 23; Cross Country Team ' 21; Philo- kurian Literary Society ' 21, ' 22, Pres. ' 23, ' 24; President Student Budget Com- mittee ' 23; Y. M. C. A. ' 21; Vice-Pres. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Eleanor Viola Austin English Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; French, Glee, and Opera Club ; Pan Hellenic ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League. Max H. Fisch, San Francisco, Cal. Philosophy Phi Kappa Phi; German Club ' 23, ' 24; Sandwich Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Pres. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Asso. Editor Brief Bag ' 20, ' 21. June M. Ham Markleville, Ind Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Press Club ' 23, 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Albert J. Kettler Indianapolis English Delta Sigma Phi ; Boosters Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Classical Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Jlen ' s Union ' 23, ' 24; Interfraternitv Football and Base- ball. Thirty-Five 1924 DRIFT Glenn Hoovkk New Castle, Ind. Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; Pres. T. V. C. A. ' 22 ; Quadreunial Couvention. Harry Mount Indianapolis Botany Butlor Assoeiation ; ISiologv Club ' 23, ' 24; Sandwich Club ' 18, ' 2-i ' ; Y. il. C. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. Daniel H. McKinney History Whitcstown, Ind. Delta Tau Delta ; Philokurian Literary Society; Interfrateruitv Council ' 23, ' 24; Biology Club; Chemistry Club ' 24; Basketball ' 20; Dramatic Club, Stop Thief, Trial by Jury ; ' ' French Clul) ' 21, ' 22; Sphinx Club; Business Mana- ger Drift ' 22; Baseball ' 20. Ollie Wood Kelley Indianapolis Mathematics Central Normal College ' 21, ' 22; Math. Chil) ' 23, ' 24 ; Women ' .s League ' 23, ' 24. Kathehine Kinoek (Ihemistry and French New- port News, Va. Biology Club ' 23, ' 24; Chcmistrv Club ' 23, ' 24; Frencli Club ' 23; (icvuiaii Club ' 23, ' 24; Come Out of the Kitchen. ' ' Virgil Era Havins Kokoino, Ind. Bible Sandwich Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. RowENA Madden Indianapolis English Campus Club ' 23, ' 24; French Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. High Walden INIiddlesnvorth Political Science Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23,- ' 24, Capt. ' 23; Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Capt. ' 23, ' 24; Pres. Junior Class; Committee of 29; Committee of 125; Football ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Board of Directors ilen ' s Union ' 24; Press Club ' 23, ' 24; .Skulls Club, Pres.; Winner Sphinx Football Trophy ' 23. Irene McC.xllister, Biblical Literatnre Anderson Ind. W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, •24; Y. W. C. A. C. Glenn McC. llister Biblical Literature Anderson, Ind. Butler .Vssociatiou: Y. M. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Sandwich Club ' 21, ' 22, Pres. ' 23, ' 24. Thirfii-Si.i m m 1924 DRIFT Edith Fitzgerald Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Committee of 125; Dramatic Club ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; See. ' 23, ' 24; Scarlet Quill, Treas. ' 24 ; Women ' s League ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A.; General Conference Fund. Alfred Rosenstihl Zionsville, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; Foot- ball. Mrs. H. B. Reynolds English Lynchburg, Va. Henry Otto Goett Indianapolis English and History Phi Delta Theta; Capt. Baseball, ' 23; Basketball ; Biology, Boosters, German, and Skulls Clubs; Treas. Sophomore and Senior Classes; Com. of 29 and 12.5; Di- rector Men ' s Union ; Interf ratcrnity Council. Elizabeth Kolmer Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Basketball ' 22, ' 23; Biology Club ' 23, ' 24; Collegian Staff ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; W. A. A. ' 23 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Henry Rubsam Econonnics Logansport, Ind. Irma Claire Dykes Dramatic Art Darlington, Ind. Pi Beta Phi; Oxford College ' 22; Sec. Senior Class; Com. of 125; Dramatic, French, Writers ' , and llath Clubs; Scarlet Quill ; Pliilo ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. E. RL D. NiELS Indianapolis Theology Band; Philo; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; But- ler Representative in State Oratorical Contest, ' 22; Sandwich Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. R, CHELL Nell Campbell English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Basketball Biology, Pen and Pencil, Press, Serib biers ' , and Dramatic Clubs ; Collegian Drift; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Scarlet Quill. Owen Holsombach History Indianapolis Thirty-Seven 1924 DRIFT Pail Jones Mecca, Ind Mathematics Butler Association; Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Boosters Club ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 23, ' 24; Committee of 125; Men ' s tTuion ' 23, ' 24; Pen and Pencil Club ' 23, ' 24; T. M. C. A. LuciLE Hodges Indianapolis English Indiana University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Glee, Dramatic, French, and Press Clubs; Pan Hellenic; Scarlet Quill ; Women ' s League ; Y. M. C. A. Paul S. Phillippe, Frankfort, Ind. English Butler Association; Boosters Clul) ' 23, ' 24 ; Interf raternitv Baseball and Bas- ketball. Gwendolyn Dorey Indianapolis Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Com. of 29 and 125; French and Dramatic Clubs; Drift; Scarlet Quill; W. A. A.; Pres. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. William W. Wittkamper Bible and Greek Windfall, Ind. State Normal; Biology Chili ' 23, ' 24; Sandwich Club; T. M. ' C. A. Dorothy Sh. nk Indianapolis Mathematics Oxford ' 21; Classical Club ' 23, ' 24; Math. Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, See. ' 22, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ' 20. Dorothy Dill Washington, Ohio Spcmish Ohio State ' 21; Pi Beta Phi; Commit- tee of 125; Dramatic Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Opera Club ' 22, ' 23; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Women ' s League. George W. West Indianapolis English Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; French Club ' 21; Glee Club ' 23, ' 24; Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24; Press Club ' 22. LoL ' iSE E. Duncan Indianapolis English and Home Economics Zet ' a Tau Alpha; Basketball; Glee, Home Economics, and Press Clubs ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Doris J. Poe Indianapolis Mathenudics Basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Biology- Club ' 23, ' 24; Collegian Staff ' 20, ' 21; Vice-Pres. Math. Clu b ' 23, ' 24; Press Club ' 20, ' 21; Tennis ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Ben Ilur Scholarship ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Botanv Assistant. Thirtu-EifjM 1924 DRIFT Alice Cobb Hanover, N. H. English Pi Beta Phi; Biology Club ' 17, ' 18; Committee of 125; Drift Staff ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Opera Club ' 22, ' 23 ; Pen and Pencil Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Press Club ' 23, ' 24; Scribblers Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Helen N. Matlock Latin Rushville, Ind. Treas. Campus Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Classical Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Committee of 125; Women ' s League ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Treas. ' 23. L. E. Dyer Indianapolis Education Da Pauw; Indiana; Columbia; Graduate Central Normal. Virginia Mae Wood Indianapolis English Hiram College ' 20; National Student Volunteer Convention ' 23 ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Bear English Vevay, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta; Committee of 125; French Club ' 22, ' 23; Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Florence W. Lupton French Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Biology and Dramatic Clubs; Com. of 125; Pan Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. K. THRYN King Indianapolis French 0.xford College ' 21, Y. W. C. A. French Club; Paul V. Brown Indianapolis English Phi Delta Theta; Sophomore Pres. ' 20; Editor Drift ' 23; Collegian; Com. of 29 and 125; Football and Track; Skulls, Fourth Estates, Press, and Pen and Pen- cil Clubs. Jessica M. Brown Indianapolis Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Com. of 125; Dramatic, French, Press, Pen and Pen- cil, Spanish, and Scribblers ' Clubs; Scarlet Quill ; Philo ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. K. tharine Turman Schell Economics Indianapolis Kappa Alijha Theta; Biology Club ' 20; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20; Interfraternity Basketball ' 19, ' 20; Woman ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Thirty-Nine 1924 DRIFT Del Mar Beam Tipton, Ind. Campus Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Biology Club ' 23, ' 24; Press Club ' 23, ' 24; So- cial Science Club ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Lowell Prtett Indianapolis English Philosophy Club. Lester Young Anderson, Ind. English Syracuse University ' 20; Butler Asso- ciation; Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; Sand- wich Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Quad- rennial Student Convention. Herm. n Kuntz Indianapolis Economics Butler Association; Pres. Cliomistry Club; Biology Club. Clarice Headrick Indianapolis English Delta Delta Delta; Basketball ' 20; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club ' 22, ' 23; Opera Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Pirates of Pen- zance ; Fairview Review ; ' ' W. A. A. ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Russell Dawson Owosso, Mich. English Delta Tau Delta; Boosters Club ' 23, ' 24; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Inter- fraternity Baseball and Basketball; Plii- lokurian Literary Soeiet.y ' 24 ; Sphinx Club; Track ' 22. Helen Hoffman Indianapolis Latin ToYOZo W. Nakarai Bible Tokyo, Japan Sandwich Club. Edward d. McGavran Science Indianapolis Chairman Student Budget Committee ' 22- ' 23; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Pres. ' 22- ' 23; Woods Hole Scholar- ship ' 21 ; Philo, Pres. ; French, Biology, and Cliemistry Clubs; Com. 29 and 125. Louise Rich Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi; Committee of 125; French Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24. Fortjj 1924 DRIFT EsTLE Maddern FiSK, IndianapoHs English and Sociology Zeta Tail Alpha : Classical Club ' 22, ' 23 ; Committee of 29; Committee of 125; Philosophy Club ' 23, ' 24; Social Sci- ence Club ' 23, ' 24; Vice-Chairman Stu- dent Budget Committee; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 22, Pres. ' 23, ' 24; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence, Lake Geneva ' 23 ; Student Volun- teer Convention ' 23. Louise Enderline Indianapolis Mathematics Greenville College, 111. ' 20, ' 23; Wom- en ' s League ' 23, ' 24. Marion Harris English Walnut Ridge, Ark. Mary Martha Wolf, Indianapolis Mathematics and French Biologj- Club ' 23 ; Women ' s League ' 24. Mildred Winship Goodland, Ind. English Pi Beta Phi; Basketball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 21; Women ' s League ' 24; Women ' s Athletic Association ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Grace Followell Indianapolis History Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Eugenia Magidson Indianapolis French French Club. Helen Franke English Indianapolis Biology Club ' 21; French Club ' 21, ' 22; Philosophy Club. WiNii-RED Williams Home Economics, Seattle, Washington University of Washington ' 21, ' 22; Home Economics Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Mary Kathryn Wise Latin and History Middle- town, Ind. Delta Delta Delta ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Glee Club; Chemistry Club; Pres. Classical Club ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club; Scarlet Quill; Philokurian Literaiy Society; So- cial Science Club ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Sec. ' 23, ' 24. Forty-One 1924 DRIFT Dorothy Book Columbus, Ind. French Phi Kappa Phi ; Campus Club ; Pres. French Club ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. EsTHKR Adams Lexiugton, Ind. Botany Botanv Club ' 23; Chemistry Club ' 22, ' 23 ; French Club ' 22 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 21 ; Botany Assistant ' 22, ' 23. Frederick W. Cady, Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta ; Math. Club ' 23; Men ' s Union ' 24; Social Science Club ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Track ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Ruth Bales Winchester, Ind. Latin and Greek Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Delta Phi; Classical Club; Quadrennial Convention ' 23; Phi Delta Phi; Philo; See. Student Budget Com. ' 22- ' 23 ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Carrie E. Benham Salem, Ind. English Phi Delta Phi; Sec, Campus Club; French Club ' 22, ' 23 ; Committee of 125 ; Women ' s League ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Eugene M. Bushong, Indianapolis Sociology Biology Club ' 22, ' 23; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22; Board of Directors Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24; Sand%yieh Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Social Science Club ' 23, ' 24; Chairman Student Budget Commit- tee ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. M. C. A. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. C.XTHRYN Bond Winamac, Ind. English Campus Club ' 22, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 24. Evans W. Cottman Indianapolis Science and French Hanover ' 20; Indiana ' 21; Chemistry Club ; French Club ' 23, ' 24. La Vern Bishop Rushville, Ind. History and English Delta Delta Delta; Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Pan Hellenic; Treas. Student Budget ; Committee of 29 and 125 ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Thomas J. Bennett Indianapolis English Valparaiso University ' 20; Sandwich Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Fovtu-Tiro 1924 DRIFT Gladys Sudbrock Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta ; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; German Club ' 23, ' 24; Wom- en ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Pres. Home Eco- nomics Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; W. A. A. Margaret Walsh English Bridgeport, Ind. Indiana TJniversitr ' 22 ; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24. Mary Phyllis Valentine English Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. ViRGiNL Shortridge Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League ; W. A. A. Johanna Holmes Indianapolis Sociology Pi Beta Phi. Ruth Wooley Indianapolis French Alpha Delta Theta ; French Club , Wom- en ' s League. Pauline Wilkinson Math. Crawfordsville, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi, Col- legian Staff ' 22, ' 23; Math. Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Sec.-Treas. Pan Hellenic ' 22, ' 23; Pres. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club. Mildred Strode Indianapolis English Collegian Staff ' 21, ' 22; Press Club ' 21, Y. W. C. A. Louise Strickl. nd Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mae Schaeffer Indianapolis Zoology Portij -Three ' .s - ' ' S ' s Wf ' r J ' -- ' 1924 DRIFT EuRAL B. Byfield Indianapolis Spanish and Economics Lambda Chi Alpha ; Com. of 125 ; Press, Social Science, Spanish, and Writers ' Clubs. Mary E. Crew Dayton, Ohio English Sigma Delta; Viee-Pres. Senior Class; Campus, Classical, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs; Collegian; Com. of 29 and 12.5; Pan Hellenic ; Philo ; Scarlet Quill ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Henry E. Gipson Indianapolis Economics and Bnsincss Admin- istration Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; Press, Social Science, and Fourth Estates Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth M. Digan Bolanij Indianapolis Biology and Cliemistry Clubs; Botany Assistant; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Orville J. Hooker, Anderson, Ind. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Baseball; Capt. Bas- ketball ' 22; Collegian; Drift; Forensic, Pen and Pencil, Fourth Estates, and Skulls Clubs; Delegate Press Conven- tions ' 23 ; Jlen ' s I ' nion. Helen M. Custer, Darlington, Ind. Zoology De Pamv ' 19, ' 20; Pi Beta Phi; Biology Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Press Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Span- ish Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Heisfcca S. Dixon Indianapolis Philosophy and Sociology Hanover College ' 21; Aloha D Ita Pi; Vice-Pres. Biology Club ' 22, ' 23 ; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. ' W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' 22, ' 23 ; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24. Carlos Kieffer Indianapolis Business Administration Sandwich Club; Chemisti-y Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mildred Belle Dirdin History Indianapolis Indiana Central Business College; Social Science Club, Sec. ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; 1 ' . W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Dorothy Dh ' ple Indianapolis Spanish De Pauw ' 21; Beta Chi; Committee of 12o; Glee Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Opera Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Pan Hellenic ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24 ; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Forty-Four 1924 DRIFT Elsie Nieman Sunman, Ind. English Biology Club ' 22, ' 23 ; Pres. Campus Club ' 24; Social Science Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Boyd Malott Indianapolis Botany Indiana University ' 22 ; Women ' s League; Botany Journal Club ' 23, ' 24, Botany Assistant ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Amy Greenfield Indianapolis English Deuison University ' 21, ' 22; Press Club ' 23, ' 24; Sec. of Scribblers Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Velma Gentry Anderson, Ind. English Indiana University ' 20, ' 21 ; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Biology Club ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Elizabeth Downhour Education Indianapolis Elizabeth Potter Indianapolis Romance Language Chemistry Club ' 24; French Club ' 24; W. A. A. ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League ' 28, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Gallon Indianapolis English and Spcmish Glen 0. Staton Kentland, Ind. English Lambda Chi Alpha; Basebal l ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Football ' 23; Interfraternity Basketball ' 22, ' 23. JuANiTA Kersey Indianapolis English Zeta Tau Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club; Basketball ' 22, ' 23. Helen Ward Indianapolis English Dramatic Club. Forty-Five 1924 DRIFT Harold Haskett Hungate History and Economics. Indianapolis Phi Delta Tlieta ; U. S. Naval Academy ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ' ; Committee of 29; Committee of 125; Football ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Capt. ' 23; Men ' s Union ' 24; Social Science Club ' 23, ' 24; Sphinx Club; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference, Geneva, Wis., ' 23; Inter- fraternity Basketball. Helen Myers Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta ; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Home Economics Club ' 23, ' 24; Inter Fraternity Basketball ' 23, ' 24; Student Employment Council ' 23; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. R. S. V.AN DiYN ' Greenfield, Ind. Education Mildred Irene Ross Indianapolis English Alpha Delta Theta; Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Pan Hellenic ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Archie W. Reynolds Economics Windsor, 111. Delta Sigma Phi; Track ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Dramatic Club ' 24; Philokurian Literary Society ' 24. Audrey Jane Martin History Danville, Ind. Oxford College ' 20, ' 21 ; Social Science Club ' 23, ' 24. Virginia Maltby Indianapolis French Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; French Club ' 22, ' 23; Glee Club ' 21, ' 22; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Student State Y. W. C. A. Convention ' 21 ; Student Yolun- teer Convention ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Edwin C. Berryhill Economics Indianapolis Franklin Coll-ge ' 22; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon ; Committee of 125; Men ' s LTnion ' 23, ' 24. Josephine Osborne Indianapolis English Delta Delta Delta; Collegian Staff ' 21, ' 22; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 21, 22; Home Economics Club ' 23, ' 24; Interfraternity Debating ' 23, ' 24; Press Club ' 22, ' 23 ; W. A. A. ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24. Katherine Alice Murphy English Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Biology Club ' 20, ' 21; French Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Student Yolunteer Group; Student Volunteer Convention ' 23. Fortij-Six 1924 DRIFT Dorothy Perkins Indianapolis Latin and Greek Martha Lucas Frankfort, Ind. English Kappa Alpha Theta ; Do we ' s Scliool, New York ' 20 ; Committee of 29 ; Vice- Pres. of committee of 125; Freneli Chib ' 22, ' 23 ; Home Economies Club ' 23 ; Pan Hellenic ' 23; Y. W. C. A.; ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. James Jay Valley Mills, Ind. Mathematics Indiana University ' 17; Delta Sigma Phi; Student Employment Bureau. Doris Virginia Long English New Richmond, Ind. Campus Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Pirates of Penzance; ' ' Fairview .Review ; ' ' Opera Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Wom- en ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie C. Retherfori) English Carthage, Ind. What is the attraction in Carthage, Marjorie? Purdue ' 21; Indiana ' 22; Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Thelma Frost History Shepherdsville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. Edith Mae Botts Indianapolis French and History Alpha Kappa Alpha. Lorene S. Taylor Indianapolis English Alpha Kappa Alpha. Ethel Frost India Jiapolis Mathematics ilath Club. Forty-Seven 1924 DRIFT Obediah ' s FIRST DAY AT couuege; fA HA.|R-RA2IJy MOAAEI r .0 N ' Kmher Two 1924 DRIFT GLEN DOROTHEA HELEN GEORGE DUTTENHAVER VARNTZ GANDALL OSTHEIMER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior History ALL hail to the Juniors! Three years ago some three hundred youngsters with verdant crowns, or distinctive insignia of such like, entered the mysterious precincts of knowledge to be pestered and mal-treated by the upperclassmen. Early in the third lap of the collegiate race, after considerable po- litical inefficiency and a few ineligible candidates had been eliminated. Glen Duttenhaver was chosen to guide the further destinies of his fel- low Juniors. His assistants in order were : Dorothea Varntz, Vice-Pres- ident; Helen Gandall, Secretary; and George Ostheimer, the Napoleon of campus activities and hard work, controllers of moneys. Then acting on the assumption that bad medicine is best assimiliat- ed in small doses, the college publication was started on its way toward metropolitan daily proportions in the semi-weekly Collegian. This step was largely due to the loyalty and consistent effort of Juniors. Think j ' ou, as you read these pages and look long and admiringly at the works of art and j ' our own picture, that they were conceived by other mind than a Junior ' s? No, dear reader, such could not have been the case. The biggest social event of the school year — the Junior Prom — was given at the new Indianapolis Athletic Club on April 18, with Anna Mae Albershardt, queen, and Harry Duttenhaver, president, leading the grand march. You may recognize this important specie of the college communitj ' by his black bonnet with the white trimmin ' s, combining at once so- briety and audacity into a well-balanced whole. And so we pass on to a life exemplary, leaving behind us a mark which others must find hard to equal and harder to surpass. Forty-Nine (4) 1924 DRIFT Helen Haight Indianapolis English Who said Haight doesn ' t rule the world? Kappa Alpha Theta; Basketball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Home Economies Club. Rebecca E. Daugherty English Indianapolis Just a moment, Maurice. Pi Beta Phi; Biology and French Clubs; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Jewell R. Dean Advance, Ind. Journalism A jouriiali.st hut a good fellow for ' a that. Wisconsin ' 22, ' 23; Lambda Chi Alpha; Collegian; Press, Spanish, and Fourth Estates Clubs; Men ' s Union. Florence Mareta Doiglas Greensburg, Ind. Home Economics She comes from a fast toivn. Lombard College; Pi Beta Phi; Basket- ball; Biology, Glee, Home Economics, and Spanish Clubs ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League. Fleeta Heinz Indianapolis English There may he 67 Heinses hut there is only one like Fleeta. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club, A ' ice-Pres. ; Philo; Sewing Assistant. Glen E. Duttenh.wer History Bunnell, Fla. It takes a good man. to overcome the handicap of a big brother like Harry. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Pres. Junior Class ; Biology and Sphinx Clubs ; Football ; Interfraternit.y Council; Men ' s Union. Charles Davis Indianapolis English One of the rising young poets of the age. Dorothy Vernon Dale English Bevier, Mo. The well known cousin of Doug. Beta Chi; Lindenwood College ' 21, ' 22; Spanish Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Bailey Fesler Indianapolis History The eternal triangle: Bailey, the car and the girl. Purdue ' 21; Football ' 22, ' 23; Skulls Club; Press Club President ' 22, ' 23. Paul Trandison Hill Business Administration In- dianapolis Artist-Mechanic. A Hill is always steeper than it looks. Delta Tau Delta; Drift; Glee and Opera Clubs; Track. Fiftu 1924 DRIFT Louise Padou Indianapolis Romance Languages Louise makes fun like a Frenchman coohs a dinner. Delta Delta Delta; Basketball; Com. of 125; Dramatic, Scarf, Matli, and Span- ish Clubs ; Pan Hellenic ; Women ' s League; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Marion A. Pike Indianapolis Economics Size doesn ' t make a man. University of Pennsylvania. Anna Pollak Indianapolis History A possessor of a pair of languisliing hrown eyes. Biology Club; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Wom- en ' s League; Melting Pot Bazaar ' 23. Harold M. Barclay Indianapolis Economics As a man dressetli, so is lie. Lambda Chi Alpha; Universitv of Pitts- burg ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 24; Sphinx Club. Margaret E. Robinson French Vincenncs, Ind. J orave heart works loonders. Webster College ' 21; Zeta Tau Alpha; Biology, French, and Spanish Clubs; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. William R. Neukom Economics Indianapolis Altho a Big Four Specialist, lie is in- terested in airplanes, especially the Curtts type. Tau Kappa Tau; Booster, Press, French, and Fourth Estates Clubs; Inteifrater- nity Council; Delegate to Union Cou%en- tion ; Men ' s Union. Zerelda Rubush Indianapolis English A second Pavloiva. Sec. Biology Club ' 24; Op. ' ia Club; Spanish Club. Jack W. Quaid Indianapolis Chemistry One of Fish ' s younger professors. ' ' Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Chemis- try Assistant. Opal Perrin Indianapolis English One of Butler ' s high fly cut. Beta Chi; Women ' s League ' 23 ' 24- Y. W. C. A. George Ostheimer Indianapolis History and Political Science The Napoleon of the campus and hatd tcork. Delta Sigma Phi; Treas. Junior Class; Debating; Bus. Mgr. Drift; Forensic and Social Science Clubs ; Director Men ' s Union; Philo ; Interfraternity Council. Fiftij-One 1924 DRIFT Eleanor M. Coryell Vernon, Iiul. Mathematics Tom ' s cousin, hut a mighty nice ffirl. Beta Chi ; Classical, and Math Clubs ; Pan Hellenic ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Agnes A. ANnRE vs Indianapolis Enqlish Agnes hasn ' t been at Butler long, hut she ' s well known already. Sigma Delta ; Roekf ord College ; Univer- sity of Colorado; Dramatic and Forensic Clubs; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Richard Strickland Greenfield, Ind. Business Administration Athlete, lilly, groceryman. Phi Delta Theta; Football; Men ' s Union; Skulls Club. Mildred Lucille Stilz English Indianapolis Don ' t try to lass Mildred for she nmv wears the badge of authority. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Biology, Dram- atic, and French Clubs; Com. of 125; Drift; Philo; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Enyart Indianapolis English There lecrc stronger attractions rn Mass. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Biology, French, and Math Clubs; W. A. A.; ' Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Ulth Joyce Baldridge Sociology Indianapolis Full of fun with a smile for all. Oxford College ' 20, ' 21; Women ' s League ' 2.3, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Bri ' ce K. Matlock Denver, Col. Economics King didn ' t reait to he crowned — he crowned Idmself. University of Colorado ' 21, ' 22; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Interfratcr- n ity Football; Committee of 12.5. Irene Louise Seuel, Indianapolis English Unspoiled by success. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Collegian ; Activities Editor, Drift ; Com. of 125; French, Press, and Scrib- blers ' Clubs ; Women ' s League ; Quad- rennial Convention; Pres. Y. W. C. A. John Young Indianapolis English A very demure fellow, hut every word counts for .something. Butler Association; Y. M. C. A.; But- ler Union. Gertrude Schmidt Indianapolis English site liasu ' t been here long, hut she ad mits she has learned a lot since she came. Converse College ' 21, ' 22 ; Kappa Kap pa Gamma ; Chemistry Club ' 24, Sec and Treas., Pan Hellenic ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Fifty-Two 1924 DRIFT Gerritt Moses Bates English Indianapolis Wherein lies tlie virtiire of a machine, iMving a SoUs-Soyce body and a Ford engine ? Phi Delta Theta ; T. K. A.; Glee, Biol- ogy, and Press Clubs; Collegian. Merrill S. Talbert Indianapolis English Famous leader of a notorious hand. Butler Association ; Biology and Sand- wich Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Gen- eva and Quadrennial Convention. Lois E. Wishard Indianapolis English A student, yes, but tactful. Kappa Alpha Theta; Math., Forensic, French, and Home Economies Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. ; Quadrennial Convention. Pai ' l S. H.- bbe Indianapolis Sociology Find the v:oman! Phi Delta Theta; Editor Drift; Biology, Boosters, and Fourth Estates Clubs; Collegian; Com. of 29 and 125; Director Men ' s Union; Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Track. Frank C. Trost Indianapolis English iriiat can ' t the boy do? Sigma Chi; Skulls, Chemistry, Fourth Estates, German, Press Clubs; Editor Collegian ; Drift ; Director Men ' s Union ; Student Budget; Com. of 29 and 12.5. R. LPH W. Snyder Indianapolis Greek Had the courage to get married. Butler Association; Classical and French Clubs; Philo; Treas. Y. M. C. A. ; Quadrennial Convention. Freda Parr Snyder, Indianapolis French liecent victim of cupid ' s arrow. Campus and French Clubs ; Women ' s League ; Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ; Quadren- nial Convention. LuciLE Tyner Indianapolis English She seems to have discarded her child- hood affection for teddy bears. Pi Beta Phi; Freneli Club ' 21, 24; Stu- dent Employment Council ' 22, ' 23 ; Womens League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Constance E. Forsyth Chemistry Indianapolis she doesn ' t .■iucceed at art or science site ' s going to run a beauty shop. Pi Beta Phi; Scarf, Chemistr.y, and Dramatic Clubs; Com. of 125; Art Edi- tor Drift ; Philo ; Women ' s League ; Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Merle E. Carver Roann, Ind. Sociology He hovers around Butler lil:e a bee around a flower. Delta Sigma Phi; Sandwich and Biology Clubs; Viee-Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Geneva and Quadrennial Conventions. Fifty-Three 1924 DRIFT 4 ' if ' im . i Helen Ltcile Bedell English Indianapolis Helen doesn ' t mind going to the den- tist. There ' s a reason. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Scarf, Dramatic, and Classical Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Helen D. Gandall, Indianapolis French Butler ' s SliieTccrine. Them tawny eyebrou ' s sure worlc ivonders. Pi Beta Phi; See. Junior Class; Biology and French Clubs; Collegian; Drift; Pan Hellenic ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Bos. Mueller English Indianapolis Can easily give a good account of her- self in a beauty contest. Sigma Delta ; Dramatic, Glee, Home Economics, Scarf, and Spanish Clubs; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Eda Marguerite Barnes English Greenfield, Ind. The childhood playmate of Dick Strickland. De Pauw University ' 21; Frencli Club ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ' 22, ' 23; Women ' s League ' 23. Irene W. rren, McCordsville, Ind. English iriiii are you warrin ' on, Irene? Purdue ' 21; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. George Schumacher Indianapolis English And I learned about women from her. ' ' Phi Delta Theta ; Sphinx and Boosters Clubs ; Collegian ; Organizations Editor Drift; Student Budget; Com. of 12.5. Maurine Jaquith Indianapolis French site appears most demure, but — Pi Beta Phi; Biology Club ' 23, ' 24; French Club ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A.; Drift Staff ' 24. Ger.xld E. Woods, Greenfield, Ind. English Don ' t be too trustful, Nig. Phi Delta Theta ; Pres. Sophomore Class; Com. of 12.5; Capt.-Elect Foot- ball; Skull and Press Clubs; Capt. Track ' 23; Y. M. C. A. PuTH B. tes Indianapolis Englisli Quiet dignity witli grace divine. No kin. to ilosc. French Club ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Scarf Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. V. C. A.; Drift Staff ' 24. Haldane Griggs Indianapolis English Qvrslion: Has Hal taken the fatal step. ' Phi Delta Theta; Baselmll ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Football ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Track Captain ' 24. Fiftij-Four 1924 -DRIFT Helen M. Wittkampeh History Elwood, Ind. How do you like America, Helen F Muneie Normal ' 20 ; Biology Club ; Campus Club; Committee of 125; Wom- en ' s League ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. Nellie Wvrtz Indianapolis English and French What isn ' t Nellie interested in? French Club ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Student Round Table. Hughes B. Updegraff Economics Indianapolis If you have the girl we have the ring, but how about the job? Sigma Chi; Pres. Freshman Class ' 21; Football; French, Glee, Sphinx, Spanish, and Press Clubs ; Interf raternity Coun- cil ; Men ' s Union. Lena Weitknecht, Kokomo, Ind. English Her thoughts and conduct are her own. Zeta Tan Alpha; Glee and Math Clubs; Philo; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Kathryn Morgan English Indianapolis Fooled everybody, including herself. De Pauw Uuiversitj ' ' 21, ' 22; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Dramatic Club ; Y. V. C. A. ry. I A Claudla Wey. nt Indianapolis English We wonder wliy Claudia is so inter- ested in Michigan University. Scarf Club; Y. W. C. A. Cole W. tkins Indianapolis English We don ' t see Cole often, hut we Icnow that we will hear of him in the future. Glee Club; Classical Club; Y. M. C. A. Dorothy Wilson Indianapolis Spanish Her eyes are always upward turning, looking at stars — five-pointed ones. Sigma Delta ; Scarf Club ' 22, ' 23 ; Span- ish Club ' 23 ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. DWIGHT WhITMIRE Mathematics Indianapolis He looJi:s conscientious lilce the rest of the B. A. ' s. Butler Association. Elma Sulliv. n Indianapolis Mathematics Her mind isn ' t measured by her stat- ure. Alpha Delta Theta. Fifty-Fivi 1924 DRIFT Marian Rose Anderson, Ind. English She is interested in birds, espeeialUi martens. Kajjpa Alpha Tlietn ; Western College ; Drift ' 24; Women ' s League; Pen and Pencil; Poetry Club; Y. W. C. A. Josephine Day Indianapolis English Josephine lias the right Butler Spirit. Beta Chi; Y. W. C. A. Margaret McCain Indianapolis Home Economics A Byronic Heroine. Pi Beta Phi ; Dramatic and Home Economics Clubs ; Philo ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Bertermann English Indianapolis If Butler is such a hore, Betty, what is tlie attraction? Kappa Alpha Theta ; Collegian Staff ' 2-, ' 23; Women ' s League; Social Commit tee; Publicity Committee; Spanish Clul) ' 23, ' 24; Y. ' W. C. A.; Drift ' 24. Anna Mae Alhershardt English Tipton, Ind. Whosc ' heart will it be next, Annie. ' Univ. of Illinois ' 21, ' 22; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Press and Home Economics Clubs; Com. of 12.5; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Queen. GoLDA Bernstein Indianapolis English Energetie, peppy, and studious. Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Underwood Indianapolis WeJI liwicn siMer of the famous How- ard. Kappa. Kappa Gamma ; Scarf Club ; Women ' s League. Eugene H. Colway Muncie, Ind. Economics Flat foot Colway, the pride, joy, hero, and inspiration of Muncie. Mama ' s lit- tle joy boy; Papa ' s little ray of sun- .shine. Phi Delta Theta; Basketball; Football; Com. of 125; Men ' s Union; Sphinx, Spanish, and Pen and Pencil Clubs; Philo, Treas. Dorothy Shoemaker English Indianapolis Seel ' s to excell in camjiustri . Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; ' Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. M. deline Byrket Indianapolis English Absence makes the heart grow fonder of someone nearer at hand. Pi Beta Phi; Biology, French, and Scarf Clubs; W. A. ' A.; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Fifi!j-Si.r «j-«3j;;ir%Kr  1924 DRIFT Mildred Foxworthy Mathematics Indianapolis Friends, friends, friends we ' ll al- ways be. N. B., Jimmy. Delta Delta Delta; Sec. Class ' 21; Com. of 125; Math and Spanish Clubs; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Harry Duttenhaver Economics Espanola, Florida Glen is trying to follow his hig hroth- er ' s example in several ways. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Capt. Football ' 22. Leota MnxER Indianapolis English There are clay bars m the ocean, hut in Butler there is a Barclay. Beta Chi; Dramatic and Spanish Clubs; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Robert H. Bull Chicago, III. Bob ' s name is often mentioned in fas- tidious publications. Phi Delta Theta ; Biology, Press, Sphinx, and French Clubs; Drift ' 22; Pres. Philo. Ruth Schuler Anderson, Ind. French A good head for btisiiiess. Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Philo; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League. Fifty Doyle Mullen Indianapolis Bible Has paid his way through school loith his tongue. Student Volunteer Convention ; Debat- ing; Y. M. C. A.; T. K. A.; Chemistry Club; Chairman National Student Vol- unteer Council ' 24. Alice Mullen Indianapolis English She is truly happy who makes others happy. Indiana University ' 21 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League. Charlotte King, Sociology, Grand Rapids, Mich. Charlotte is admired for her A. B. C. ' s; Ability, Basketball and Coopera- tion. Zeta Tan Alpha ; Biology and Social Science Clubs ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Harriet Jaehne Indianapolis English and French One of those rare specimens with nat- ural curly hair. Collegian; French, Math, Press, Scrib- blers ' and Cosmopolitan Clubs ; Wom- en ' s League ; Y ' ' . W. C. A. Irving Kurzrok Indianapolis Economics A whiz at Basketball and tennis. Butler Association; Interfraternity Bas- ketball ' 23, ' 24. ■Seven 1924 DRIFT Opal F. Lindsey Oxford, Ind. History Illuminating Light of the Dorm Angel. Campus Club ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 21, ' 22; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Alva J. Lindsey Andorson, Ind. Bible Has a good start in life. Sandwich Club ' 21, ' 22, Sec. ' 23. Ele. nor King Indianapolis English Some day Eleanor is going to tutor French and horn at Purdue. Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Winston Riley Indianapolis History and Public Speaking Actor-Orator, a very rare comhination. Oliio Univ.; Delta Sigma Phi; Colle- gian; Drift; Dramatic, Forensic, Glee, Opera, Press, and Social Science Clubs ; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Union. Daisy Schi ' ltz Indianapolis French Good nature is tlie he.H of virtue. Zeta Tau Alplia ; Debating ' 23 ; Foren- sic Club ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Intorfraternity Debating ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Georgia Osborn Indianapolis English Another girl who has made good h.sc of her time since she has been at Butler. National Park Seminary ' 21, ' 22 ; Pi Beta Phi ; Dramatic Club ; Womeus League; Y. W. C. A.; Interfraternity Basketball. Hillis Howie Indianapolis Economics A wandering Greek from Connecticut TVesleyan. Connecticut Wesleyan University ; Philo ; Psi Upsilon. Mildred Stockdale Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W. A. A. ; Wom- en ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Relben Orner Indianapolis Business Administration They call him Louis Firpo, hut he is no Angel. Lambda Clii Alpha ; Biology Clul) ; Dra- matic Club ' 23, ' 24. Katharine Lennox Indianapolis English They nick-named her dimples. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Committee of 12.5; French Club ' 22, ' 23; Scarf CUib ; W. A. A. ' 22; Womons League ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Fiftij-Eight 1924 DRIFT James S. Tipton Indianapolis Economics Isn ' t life just too grand for any use ' But what is it all about, fellows? Sigma Chi ; Interf rateruity Council : Men ' s Union; Math and Sjjanish Clubs. Albert B. Thompson Economics Columbus, Ind. Which is the joTce — the humor or the Johe Editor? Delta Sigma Phi; Humor Editor, Drift; Men ' s Union; Opera, Social Science, and Spanish Clubs. Dorothea Varntz, Lebanon, Ind. English A nohle vice-president, and likes has- hetball men. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Delta Phi ; Viee-Pres. Junior Class ; Com. of 12.5 ; Dramatic and Spanish Clubs; Philo; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Neal D. Carter Indianapolis English Neal has a deep dark past in Peoria, Illinois. Phi Delta Theta ; Math and Pen and Pencil Clubs. Wilbur S. Curry Indianapolis Economics Interested in punctuation marks, espe- cially ' ' dots. ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha ; Men ' s Union ; Press and Sphinx Clubs; Track. Constance West Indianapolis English Tou know what we tlnnk of a girl who reads Herbert Spencer in Iter Freshman year. Sigma Delta; Dramatic, Scarf, and Spanish Clubs ; Pan Hellenic ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Forrest R. Caldwell Hisiori) Plainficld, Ind. A good student, and oh, how he blushes. Classical Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Social Sci- ence Club ' 23, ' 24. M ary Virginia Book Sociology Columbus, Ind. One of the most heavenly of tlt-e Dorm. Angels. Campus, French, Glee, Pliilosophy, and Social Science Clubs; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Donald Burge Indianapolis Economics Sets the pace for the Phi Belts. Phi Delta Theta; Stud. Mgr. Athletics; Men ' s Union. Margaret A. Wingfield Mathematics Indianapolis Wisdom often weareth a false coat. French Club ' 21, ' 22; Math. Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Fifiij-Nine 1924 DRIFT mM§. Albert W. Ewbank Indiaiiapolis English A risinij young lawyer. Chemistry Club ' 22, ' 23; Collegiate Staff ' 23, ' 24. Chester L. Fuchtman Economics Greensburg, Iiul. Tke victory of success is half won when one gains tl:-e liahit of worl: Social Science Clulj ' 23, ' 2-1; Y. M. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Srs. NNA GoEPPER Iiidiaiiapolis English site lias an artistic temperament loh-icU accounts for many things. Delta Delta Delta; Biology Club ' 21, ' 22; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Scott Ham Indianapolis English Scoti is going to Cuba wJien he grad- uates to raise sugar cane. Phi Delta Theta ; Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Spanish Club, Pres. ' 23; Sphinx Club; Track ' 22, ' 23; Interfraternity Council; Interfraternity Baseball, Foot- ball, and Basketball. GEORdE Gamble Indianapolis Chemistry Belies his name. Only bets on hearts. Delta Tail Delta; Chemistry Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Math. Clulj ' 22, President ' 23. Frances Kreig Indianapolis English Curly hair has its advantages. St. Mary of the Woods; Women ' s League. Charlotte Faye Hcber Mathen atics Indianapolis Maybe she can cook. Tfc ' H hite. Math. Club ' 23, ' 24. Robert D. Hittle Indianapolis Economics 0, fickleness, thy name is Robert. De Pauw ' 22 ; Tau Kappa Tau ; Boos- ters Club ' 23, ' 24; Interfraternity Coun- cil ' 23, ' 24. Anna A. Schmidt Seymour, Ind. English We think slie is English. Classical Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Leona Kaley Indianapolis Chemistry The Madame Curr ' ie of Butler. Some people are just naturally born bright. Chemistry Club, Treas. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 22, ' 23; Math. Club ' 22, ' 23; W. A. A. ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ; Chemistry ' Assistant. Si.rty 1924 DRIFT RuEL Thornberry Indianapolis History A good shot and sleeps well — in classes. Earlham College ' 21 ; Delta Sigma Phi ; Basketball; Football; Men ' s Union; So- cial Science Club. Josephine Day Indianapolis English Josephine has the right Butler spirit. Beta Chi; Y. W. C. A. Frank M. Hooper Indianapolis Bible Not only in Bctslcethall is he a Hop- per. ' ' Butler Association; Interfraternity Base- ball ' 21, and Basketball ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 24 ; Men ' s Union ' 24 ; Opera Club ; Y. M. C. A. WiLMA Enyart Indianapolis English Her eyes are ever westward turning. Indiana University ' 20; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Biology Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Inter- fraternity Basketball ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Culver C. Godfrey, Indianapolis Economics Seems badly ' ' Striek-en. ' Purdue ' 20, ' 21 ; Delta Tau Delta ; Com- mittee of 12.5; President Interfraternity Council ' 23, ' 24 ; Board of Directors Men ' s Union; Sphinx Club. K. thryn M. Brown Latin Huntington, Ind. site is training for grand opera. Treas. Campus Club ' 22, ' 24; Classical Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. CATHERINE C.WINS IndianapoIis Social Science We envy the hero when Catherine he- comes Stvart Walker ' s leading lady. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Goucher College ' 21, ' 22; Com. of 125; Dramatic, French, Opera, and Glee Clubs; Wom- en ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Hugh C. Kivett Indianapolis Economics C stands for Cunning. Delta Sigma Phi. MiLDRD E. Medlam Indianapolis French Be careful to spell name with an M. Biology, French, Glee, Opera, and Philosophy ' Clubs ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Marg. ret Schoener English Indianapolis Feg is loyal to Butler, hut she takes interest in certain other schools. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Biology Club ; Collegian Staff ' 22 ; Committee of 125; Drift ' 24; French Club; Women ' s League ; Y. AV. C. A. ; Viee-Pres. Phi Delta Phi, Pros. ' 23, ' 24. Sixty-One 1924 DRIFT Josephine Likely Indianapolis Spanish When Joe and a piano get together, ' Henry. Dp Painv ' 21, ' 22; Pi Beta Phi; Biology Club; Glee Club ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Layelle Indianapolis History What is -under the surface, Helen? Pail D. McNorton Economics Rockville, Ind. Abe is as honest as his namesake. Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Men ' s Union ' 23; Spanish Club ' 21, ' 22 ; Economics Club ' 23, ' 24. Lillian Martin Indianapolis French Forward in helping her friends, hut center on the hasketbaU team. Delta Delta Delta; Basketball; Chemis- try, Dramatic, French, Press, Philosophy, and Spanish Clubs ; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Alice E. McDaniel Indianapolis Botany We think sJie ' s Iri-sli. Women ' s League ' 23, ' 24 ; Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24. Doris Lynn Indianapolis History and English Evidently Doris has more attractions outside of school than inside. Social Science Club. Maurice K. Miller Indianapolis Economics Doesn ' t speak often, but tvhen he does it counts. Delta Sigma Phi; Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24; Social Science Club ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. ' 24; luter- frateruity Basketball. Nettie Leyinson Indianapolis English Interested in world affairs. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Henry G. Nester Indianapolis Zoology One of tlte sci-entific north-siders. Biology Club ' 22, Yice-Pres. ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; German Club ' 23, ' 24; Advance Chemistry So- ciety ; Indiana Academy of Science ; Woods Hole Zoological Scholarship; As- sistant in Zoology ' 23, ' 24. Leona Xcckles Indianapolis Latin and English It ' s a relief to find a few that belong to the ' ' old school. ' ' Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League ; Classi- cal Club. SLrttj-Tivo 1924 DRIFT .:,.,MI Patia Carver Indianapolis Spanish Modest little Pat. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Viee-Pres. Soph. Class; Com. of 29 and 12.5; Collegian; Asst. Editor Drift. Dema Elizabeth Kennedy English and Math. Lawrence, Indiana She must have grown up loith pebbles ill her mouth. Delta Phi ; Debating ; Dramatic, For- ensic, French, and Math. Clubs; W. A. A. ; Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. George Amos Luckey Bible History Marion, Ind. Eccentric, biit so was FraitkUn. Marion College ' 21; Biology, Sandwich, and Classical Clubs ; Men ' s Union Amy Be. tty Hico, Tex. English site Ksed to support the cowboys, but now she is strong for the Bulldogs. Uui. of Texas ' 21 ; Sigma Delta ; Phi Delta Phi; Campus, Dramatic, French, and Social Science Clubs. Helen H. Hoover New Castle, Ind. Sociology and Bible Not a vacuum but she sure cleatis up. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Biol- ogy and French Clubs; Philo; Women ' s League; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Robert Blessing Indianapolis History The hoy without a chance; still he mates a good end man. Sigma Chi; Capt. Baseball ' 24; Foot- ball; Basketball; Men ' s Union; Skulls and Press Clubs. Alice Pauline Ingalls English Indianapolis To l ' ,now the resemblance of things which differ and the difference of things which are alike, this is wit ' ' — and Polly. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Bas- ketball ; Pan Hellenic ; Women ' s League. Anna C. Gardner Indianapolis English We are ' spicious of people with two first na.mes. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Collegiou ; Drift ; Press and Scribbers ' Clubs. Susie M. Harmon Indianapolis English How about Crau-fordsvillc, Susie? Zeta Tau Alpha ; Basketball ; Dramatic, French, and Glee Clubs; Phi Delta Phi; Women ' s League ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Jerome K. Bash Indianapolis English Did one ever try so hard and get over so little? Sigma Chi; Chemistrj ' , Forensic, Fourth Estates, French, Glee, Press, and Sphinx Clubs; Cora, of 125; Football; Colle- gian ; Men ' s Union. Sixty-Three 1924 ■ DHIFT George McCandless Indianapolis Economics One of B. A. ' s Uhiminating exponents. Mildred Benton Indianapolis English Kappn Alpha Tlieta ; De Pamv ' 19, ' 20; Pan Hellenic ' 21, ' 22; Spanish Club._ Dorothy Powell Indianapolis French Kappa Kappa Gamma ; DePauw ' 21, ' 22 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League. Margaret Kliger Indianapolis Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha; Biology, Chemistrj-, German, and Scarf Clubs; Collegian. Victor Twitty Indianapolis Science Butler Association; Chemistry Assist- ant; Quadrennial Convent iini. John W. Thornburgh History Bro vnsburg, Ind. Central Normal College. Eloise Luz. der Indianapolis English and Spanish Alpha Delta Theta; Spanish Club; T. W. C. A.; Interfraternity Basketball. Helen C. Moffett Indianapolis English Alpha Delta Theta; Chemistry and French Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Blanche Bernstein Indianapolis English Women ' s League. Leon.ard Young Indianapolis Economics Philo ; Social Science Club. Solomon Edwards Mathematics Indianapolis JIath Club. Mary Stokes Mathematics Indianapolis Math Club. Robert Dunc. n English Indianapolis Si.itij-Four 1924 DRIFT BREWER MARJORIE DOROTHY GORDON GRAHAM CHILES REYNOLDS PAUL Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President Sophomore History STAMPED with an unmistakable strut and air of supreme authority, the Twenty-sixers swamped the Butlerian campus last fall to enter their second year of academic progress, class conquests, and pleasant comraderie. We second year folks were the first ones to be confronted with the new eligibility rules and thus we had the honor of inaugurating the novel ballot box system of voting in the office. As scrappers and football warriors, our superior rank is undis- puted. Rarely indeed, does a class emerge victoriously from both its Freshmen football game and scrap, but such a feat was accomplished by the twenty-sixers, even though a barrage of ripe hen fruit was one of the deciding factors. The Sophomores contributed nobly to the athletic prowess of the school again this year; in fact, of the fifteen B ' s awarded to the foot- ball men at Thanksgiving time, eight were presented to Sophomores — Paul, Woodling, Keach, Strole, Hensel, Mulholland, Reichel, and Arens. Basketball, baseball and track is likewise profiting by numerous com- petent athletes from the Sophomore class. However, our impress on the school has been made scholastically as well as athletically, and we have enthusiastically entered into all col- legiate undertakings and organizations. The Collegian, the Woman ' s League, the Men ' s Union, the Dramatic Club, the Forensic Club, and all the numerous departmental clubs have all fared wiselj and well with their Sophomoric representation. Thus we shall close with this worthy account of ourselves as Sopho- mores and hope you will see us all next year in the Drift. Sixty-Five 1924 (5) DRIFT L VV e SURe POOLISH FOR STftRTlNfr OUT WITH YOU IN THIS PILE OF JUNK CN THe FIRST FUACE .- 50 FAR, v ,-WEvE ONLV HA.0 SEVEN 6L0WOUT5- ilAN OUT OF GAS TV iCE- KAN I . H ' ™ FANA -V CANAL OK can t%Sp;L ' P ' ' . ' ND now CAN T EVEN GET UP X SAS LV Vy { LITTLE fAOLE-HlLL — ON ' T YOU DARE EVER ASK A e TO 0 OUT IN rms thins- ' AGAIN ' Aw-W ! WRITE YEK AUTOBIO RAPHY WHEN YA SET THERE V AN ' PUEA5E STEP ON I THAT CLUTCH NOW ' Niinihcr Three 1924 DRIFT DOUGLAS 8UZAXNE VIRGINIA ROBERT DALE KOLHOPF POXWORTHY HUTCHINSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman History i Q LEf ' S biggest class, enthusiastically exclaimed the five hun- Y_) cired freshmen when they first lined their way into College. Butler ' s most enterprising class is now the ciy alter the accom- plishments of a few months. It was not until after ballot stuffing, electioneering, and finally a carefully supervised election had been held over a period of three weeks, that the freshmen ' merged with Doug Dale as President; Suz- zanne Kolhoff, Vice-President, and Virginia Foxworthv and Bob Hutchinson, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Right on the heels of the election came the big event of the year the class scrap. Each leader expressed, in most positive terms, that his class intended to wipe the other off the campus forever. Aided bv a girls in the Tug-of-War. Of the many other Freshman activities the successful yearling foot- ball and basketball squads, the Dramatic Club plav. Chapel exercises the winnmg of the Oratorical contest by a freshman girl. Homecoming c ay, the dances and parties, even the exams, made the freshies glad that Butler was their school. Sixty-Seven 1924 DRIFT WHY don ' t YA GET ONE 0 rrlEAN THAR. FANCY STRAWS WITH LOBSTER. BLOOD DR.E.SSING- OR CHILE A LA v ODE ? ey ' ve got a ' lot of good x things that -( [aren ' t on THAT PRO RA A I ' llows the a . FANCY SUNDAES OU HTER BE PUKTY GOOD, BUT ) 1 GRAND PAP ALWAYS SAID V T BE CARE FULL OF SICH THINGS - ) y Gl A E ONE O THEAV ( THAR STRAV BUR.Y PHOSPHATES THEY GOT ' SO AE PURTYv) GOOD ICE CREAA CONE Number Four 1924 CAMPUS HIGH SPDT5 rr - t :; ippg 1 Stanley KCain SENIOR Walden cMiddlesworffi ATHLETICS ' TIaldanQ A.Gri00s ATHLETICS T)n Thomas WGration (6) PtissT{albermecn.Graijdon FACULTY TroF, GuifE.Shadmder FACULTY DRIFT Obediah v.s. HIS FIRST PIPE Number Five 1924 A Path Over the Hill at the New Butler Campus PBQTPSBraD E DRIFT Fraternity Expansion As if to verify the statement that fraternities are an essential factor in the life of a college, Greek letter organizations at Butler have undergone an unexcelled growth within the past several years. The national organizations already on the campus found themselves unable to accept into their membership more than a very small per- centage of the host of incoming Freshmen. For this reason certain stu- dents imbued with a spirit of loyalty to their college, have organized themselves into g roups for the purpose of increasing their strength by the union of service to one another and to their schools. The new locals that have been founded are Beta Chi, petitioning Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta, petitioning Delta Gamma; Chi Phi Alpha, petitioning Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Gamma Tau, petitioning Delta Zeta; Delta Sigma Phi, petitioning Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappa Tau, pe- titioning Beta Theta Pi. Delta Pi Omega, founded at Butler in 1912,, has registered the first success in the efforts of the locals to become national, receiving a charter in 1923 from the Alpha Delta Theta sorority. The national fraternities and sororities, while established on the campus for some time, have also kept pace with the movement that has ever been onward. Several of the organizations secured new and larger L quarters at the beginning of the school year in September to meet the f demands of their chapters, an in dication of the general trend of prog- f ress that shall eventually lead them with permanence to the final loca- r tion of the college at Fairview. ] An evidence of the greater fraternal spirit that has grown up on the campus, is shown by the founding of the Butler Men ' s Union. All of the men of the college, whether organized or unorganized, are eligi- ble for membership. The Union made a great advancment when it obtained a charter from the Fourth National Conference of University and College Unions held in Minneapolis in 1923. Students of the college are pleased at these evident signs of fra- ternal expansion on the campus. The need for such societies is readily granted when the future of the college is considered. Big steps of ad- vancement, larger and more lasting tlian any previous ones ever taken by Butler, loom up on the horizon. They can be a success onlv through the co-operation of every one concerned. Students working together in a spirit of loyalty to the college is one great assurance of success. It is hoped that the fraternity expansion already begun will not yet be terminated, but will continue in due proportion with the growthof the college. Ninety 1924 DRIFT Bottom Bow — Constance West, Eleanor Austin, Mildred Eoss, Dorothy Evker, Helen Gandall. . Second Mow — Eleanor Coryell, Pauline Ingalls, Pauline Wilkinson, Marj ' Crew, Louise Padou, LaVern Bishop. Top Mow — Florence Lupton, Gertrude Schmidt, Anne Moorhead, Martha Lucas, Dor othy Dipple. Pan-Hellenic Council President Pauline Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Schmidt PAN-HELLENIC is composed of two representatives from each of the Greek letter sororities on the campus. Its purposes include the maintainence of a cooperative spirit among the w omen ' s fraterni- ties, the government and restriction of rushing, and the promotion of a friendly spirit on the campus. Ninety-One 1924 DRIFT Xiiicfil-Tiru 1924 DRIFT Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter House 215 South Butler Avenue Founded at DePauw University Jan. 27, 1870 Established at Butler 1874 President Irene Seuel Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: Edxa Henry Elizabeth Miller Hack Kate JIilner Eabb JIary Dyer Lemon Dr. Urbana Smith Cornelia Stratton Parker Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen Abbie Findlay Potts Imogese Burc ' H Wolcott Mrs. Hilton U. Brown The members of Kappa Alpha Theta as they appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Glad.ys Sudbrock, Sarah Prances Downs, Mary Ann Miller, Beatrice Moore, Edith Fitzgerald, Helen H aight, Julia Brown. Second Column — Edith Corya, Eleanor Dunn, Lueele Hodges, Anue Moorhead, Marian Eose, Juanita Stamper, Mildred Clark. Third Column — Betty DeGrief, Jane Currie, Patia Carver, Agnes Larmore, Mary Ann Huggins, Helen Stevens, Mildred Benton. Fourth Column — Martha Zoereher, Lorene Whitham, Frieda Eokert, Dorcas Eock, Anna Mae Albershardt, Mary Alice Wishard, Emma Deal. Fifth Column — Sarah Eodeeker, Vivian Stevenson, Madge Leamon, Irene Seuel, Lois Wishard, Charlotte Eeissner, Mrs. Katherine Sehell. Sixth Column — Helen Myers, Velma Gentry, Mary Montgomery, Martha Lucas, Mary Bear, Elizabeth Bertermanu, Charlotte Clark. Seventh Column — Alma Lucas, Edith Eobinson, Avanelle Thorp, Anna C. Gardner, Jessie Brown, Grace Hackleman, Marian Barney. Ninety-Three 1924 DRIFT Niiictij-Foiir 1924 DRIFT Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter House 5657 E. Washington St. Founded at Monmouth College Oct. 13, 1870 Established at Butler . 1878 President Gwendolyn Dorey Ten prominent members of the national fraternity : DoKOTHT Can FIELD Fisher Alice Duer Miller Jean Nelson Penfield Elizabeth Gowdy Baker Ruthanna Paxson Kathekine Jewell Everts Virginia Gildersleeve Dr. Mart Crawford Mart K. Sinkhovitch Mrs. Herbert Hoover The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma as they appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Irma Ulrich, Mary Alice McGinnis, Martlia Belle Pierce, Caroline Godley, Dorothea Duncan, Florence Lupton, Dorothea Varmtz. Second Column — Mary Kinnemann, Pauline Balhveg, Mary Black, Frances Pinuell, Gwendolyn Dorey, Euth Bales. Third Column— Uarj Lewis, Mary Biggerstaff, Catherine Cavins, Ann Cunningham, Justine Halliday, Eaehel Campbell, Elizabeth Kolmer. Fourth Column — Mildred Jolms, Dorothy Clayson, Eugenia Coval, Maud Custer, Ruth Clark, Louise Strickland, Mildred Stilz. Fifth Column — Mildred Stoekdale, Lydia Bates, June Ham, Helen Payne, Emilv Bross- raan, Catherine Underwood. Sixth Column — Eloise Owings, Lucylle Sperry, Dorotliv Remolds, Gertrude Schmidt Katherine Bowlby, Katherine Lennox, Louise Cantivell. ' ' ' Ninetjj-Five 1924 DRIFT Ninety-Six 1924 DRIFT Pi Beta Phi Chapter House 5452 University Avenue Founded at Monmoutli College April 28, 1867 Established at Butler .1878 President Louise Rich Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: Grace Goodwin Coolidge Euth Wallace Carrie Chapman Catt Dorcas Houston Vera Boarman Whitehouse Jessie L. Gaynor Lela Burkhart Lakdxer Florence Bentley Scott Mildred K. Van Eiper Mrs. Demarcus C. Browx The members of Pi Beta Phi as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Marjorie Chiles, Esther Hungate, Doris Hiuer, Lydia Biederman, Georgia Osborn, Dorothy Merrimaii, Dorotlij ' Lou Thomas. Second Column — Josephine Likely, Dorothy Dill, Suzanne Kolhoff, Alice Cobb, Norma Birk, Eugenia Brooks, Helen Seward. Third Column — Helen Custer, Marifranees Ogle, Irma Dykes, Mildred Morris, Elizabeth Holmes, Marjorie Okes, Maurine Jaquith. Fourth Column — Dorothy Eyker, Josephine Sogers, Helena Sieloff, Eebecca Dauglierty, Louise Eich, Virginia Shortridge, Mildred Winship. Fifth Column — Billie Mae Kreider, Johanna Holmes, Constance Forsyth, Margaret McCain, Florence Douglas, Jeanne Bouslog, Martha Flowers. Sixth Column — Fleeta Heinz, Margaret Solioener, Marie George, Madeline Bvrket, Helen Gandall, Betty Graff, Lueile Tyner. Ninetij-Seven (7) 1924 DRIFT XiiK t jl-Eif hi 1924 DRIFT Delta Delta Delta Chapter House 5438 Lowell Avenue Founded at Boston Universitv November, 1888 Established at Butler . 1914 President LaVern Bishop Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: iDi Shaw Martin Bessie Leach Priddt I ' UY Olgen Parmelee Annette Adams Helen Balsley Louise Fitch Persis Heaton Edith Waite C ' olson Elizabeth Alexander Winifred Howe The members of Delta Delta Delta as they appear in the picture are : First Column— G eim Hoover, Eldena Meier, Lillian Martin, Thelma Carter Mary Early Maude Searcy, Louise Padou. ' ■ - ' ' • ' ' Second Column — Irnia Eailsback, Florence Caruer Rarhavi Smiti, «„„„„ „ -• Dorothy Avels, Mildred Foxworthy, Edythe Hubbard ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PP ' ' ' Third Column— Margaret Haldy, Euth Schuler, Dorothy Shoemaker, Thelma Thomas f athryn Headnck, Betty Hefferman, Pauline Kelley nomas, Fourlh ro?«,H«-Sarah Hall Helen Vestal, DQ-rothy Stephenson, Jean Eichardson, Helen Hooyer, Josephine Osborne, Gail Stimson. ' uouu, xxeien Fifth Column— Uu-y Winter, Clarice Headriek, Mary K. Wise laroaret Watpr Fiances Woolery, LaVcrn Bishop, Virginia Foxworthy. ' ' ' S ' ' Waters, Ninetij-Nine 1924 ■■ m DRIFT ■ ■ Out ' Hundred - 1924 DRIFT Zeta Tau Alpha Chapter House 227 S. Ritter Avenue Founded at Virginia State Female Normal School, 1898 Established at Butler 1920 President E. LonsE Duncan Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: Heles a. Burkart Dr. Mart Agnes Hopkins Marian Jelicorse Abbie Graham Martha Eay Frances Yanct Smith ESTELLE FeNILLE Grace S. Mater Mabel Willebrandt Dean Hortense Mattern The members of Zeta Tau Alpha as they appear in the picture are: First Column — Naomi Hawortli, Wilma Mikesell, Louise Kerr, Edna Sehultz, Katherine Burgan, Dorothy Kemp. Second Column — Lois Hunt, Helen Bedell, Eleanor King, Dorothy Anderson, Laura Templeton, Margaret Newton, Pearl Collins. Third Column — Louise Duucau, Bernice Billman, Estle Fisk, Martha Armstrong, Pauline Wilkinson, Thelma Haworth. Fourth Column. — Margaret Eobinson, Wilma Enyart, Pauline Ingalls, Marie Tacoma, Susie Harmon, Juanita Kersey, Barbara Fischer. Fifth Column — Marjorie Enyart, Margaret Kluger, Charlotte King, Jane Eoutzong, Daisy Sehulz, Lena Weitknecht. One Hundred and One 1924 DRIFT iUI Oiw Ihindvd iiitd Tiro 1924 DRIFT Alpha Delta Theta Chapter House 131 Butler Avenue Founded November 10, 1920 Transylvania College Established at Butler October 13, 1923 President Katherine Murphy Ten prominent members of the national fraternity : A. F. Hemenway Violet Young Ida Button Eegina Stanfield Dorothea Murphy Louise Dunbar Juanita JIinish Margaret Cole Mary Harrison Katherine Wolfe The members of Alpha Delta Theta as they appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Ruth Woolev, Mildred Boss, Eleanor Austin, Gladvs Elmore, Elva Goode Eutli Lovett. Second Column — Pauline George, Wilma Tully, Mary Elizabeth Tressl?r, Irene Wilson, Eloise Luzador. Third Column — Leefe Worth, Lillian Selby, Gladys Collins, Mary Leslie, Helen Moffett. Fourth Column — Elma Sullivan, Lillian MeCollum, Margaret Innian, Margaret Jones, Katherine Murphy, Paula Kareh. One Hundred and Three 1924 DRIFT 1924 DRIFT )igma Delta President Mary Crew Founded at Butler December 1922 SIGMA DELTA, a local sorority, appeared formally on the campus in April 1923, having existed sub rosa during the few preceding months while it was undergoing the process of organization. In March of the present year Sigma Delta had as their guests the national inspection committee of Delta Gamma. The local organization is formulating a petition for a national charter which they hope to pre- sent in the near future to the Delta Gamma fraternity. Sigma Delta has chosen for their colors, turquoise, blue and gold. The flowers are Mrs. Aaron Ward Roses and Delphinium. The members of Sigma Delta as they appear in the pictui ' e are: First Column — Lucy Asjiaii, Constance West, Jean Mander, Alberta Holmes. Second Column — Doris Haggard, Mary MeMeans, Jean Wilson, Margaret Troy. Third Column — Agnes Andrews, Mary Crew, Amy Beatty, Grace Laslibrook. Fourth Column — Dorothy Sandefur, Dorothy Wilson, Eleanor Mueller, Lois Haggard. One Hundred and Five 1924 DRIFT One Hundred and Six 1924 DRIFT Beta Chi President Dorothy Dipple Founded at Butler February 4, 1923 BETA CHI, a local women ' s fraternity, was one of the first of the organizations to appear in the wave of fraternity expansion that has recently occurred on the campus. The members have chosen as their colors, sapphire, blue, and silver. The flower is the white rose. Beta Chi was organized with the purpose of becoming affiliated with a national Greek-letter organization. With this end in view Beta Chi has petitioned Alpha Chi Omega for a charter. The members of the local chapter were guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at their state dance which was held in tlie city in February. The members of Beta Chi as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Jeanetta Watson, Naomi Lookabill, Susan Maro, Julia Patton, Berniee McClusky. Second Column — Georgianna Rockwell, Leila Belle Shipmau, Dorothea Berger, Julia Bretzman, Eleanor Coryell. Third Column — Leota Miller, Josephine Lewis, Opal Perrin, Lois Clymer, Virginia Lucas. Fourth Column — Grace Martindale, Helen Erber, LaDonna Lamb, Josephine Day Dor- othy Dale. Fifth Column — Verda Bob Andrews, Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy Dipple, Martha Steele Virginia Curtis. ' One Hundred and Seven 1924 DRIFT One Hniidvcd mid Eight 1924 DRIFT Tau Gamma Tau President Alberta Coburn Founded at Butler September 1923 TAU GAMMA TAU appeared on the campus during the first semester of the present school vear. The members have chosen as their fraternity flower the Killarney Rose, and for their colors, Rose and Green. At the present time the meetings of the group are held at the home of one of the members. T au Gamma Tau has for its prime object expansion into one of the national sororities. In accordance with this purpose a formal petition has been sent to the national committee of Delta Zeta. Delta Zeta will act upon this petition at their national convention to be held at North- w estern University in June, at which time Tau Gamma Tau hopes to realize its efforts of expansion. The members of Tau Gamma Tau were guests at the Delta Zeta state dance in March. The members of Tau Gamma Tau as they appear in the picture are : First Cohtmn — Katharine Fillmore, Louise Rundell, Helen Matlock, Helen Kerr. Second Column — Pearl Hartley, Alberta Coburn, Mary Kingsley, Frances Quirk, Kath- leen Dyer. Third Column — Virginia Gorman, Hope Carter, Berniee Bridwell, Hazel Funk. One Hundred and Nine 1924 DRIFT thi( Jhiiiilnd (iiiil Ten 1924 DRIFT Chi Phi Alpha President Amy Greenfield Founded at Butler March 1923 CHI PHI ALPHA is the most recent of the local fraternities to appear on the campus. It has been organized for some time but remained sub rosa until formal announcement of its existence was made in February. At the present time meetings are held at the home of one of the members. The flower chosen for the sorority is the Aaron Ward rose, and the colors are Salmon Pink and Robin ' s Egg Blue. Chi Phi Alpha is at present formulating a petition to be presented to the national organization of Alpha Delta Pi. Rebecca Dixon, a mem- ber of the Alpha Delta Pi chapter at Hanover College, is an honorary member of Chi Phi Alpha. The members of Chi Phi Alpha as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Betty Gallon, Irene Warren, DelMar Beam. Second Column — Maxine McKay, Amy Greenfield, Helen Owens, Harriet Jaelme. Third Column — Rebecca Dixon, Doris Smitli, Nellie Wurtz. One Hundred and Eleven RH M |_Q24 DRIFT BEDIAH ABOUT TO ENTEK THE AYSTERIES OF FR ATERN ITY ( MODERN ARCHIAEDES) 1924 DRIFT Bottom Soiv — William Neukoni, James Tipton, Hughes Updegraph, Glen Duttenliaver, James Cummins. Top Bow — Eussell Dawson, Culver Godfrey, Henrj ' Goett, Scott Ham, George Ostheimer. Interfraternity Council President Culver Godfrey Secretary-Treasurer Scott Ham THE Interfraternit} ' Council is an organization composed of two representatives from each national and local fraternity on the campus. Memhers from the national fraternities have one vote, while those from the locals have one combined vote. Important respon- sibilities of this organization are to promote a spirit of good feeling among Greek men, to regulate and control the policy of pledging, and to encourage high standards of scholarship. Since the formation of the council, it has sponsored many athletic contests among the fraternities. The Council was organized during the school year of 1920-21 and has met continuously since that date at different fraternity houses everj- other Wednesday night. One Hundred and Thirteen (8) 1924 DRIFT n.m a i One Huiidntl and Fiiurlrrii 1924 DRIFT Phi Delta Theta Chapter House 15 N. Hawthorne Lane Founded at Miami University Dec. 26, 1848 Established at Butler ' 1859 President Hugh W. Middlesworth Ten prominent members of the national fraternity Benjamin Harrison Will Hates Eugene Field Frederick Funston Ray Stannard Baker John W. Foster William Ax,len White J. C. ilcEEYNOLDS David Swing Adlai E. Stevenson The members of Phi Delta Thcta as they appear in the picture are: First Column— l ouis Eeiehel, Robert AVebb, George Smith, Worth Schaiitz, Ricli.-ird Corya Xeal Carter, George Schumacher. ' Second Column— Handley Caraway, Bruce Matlock, Scott Ham, Gerritt Bates Viro-il Robey, Gerald Friedman, Carlyle Ewing. ' Third Column— Ilem-y Goett, Walden Middlesworth, Gerald Woods, Paul Brown Harold Hungate, Haldane Griggs. Fourth Column — Eugene Colway, Richard Strickland, Douglas Dale, Paul Habbe Robert Bull, Clifford Courtney, Donald Burge. ' Fiftft Column— ¥ied Cady, Eldred Slaughter, Dean Brossman, Rav Roliinsoii Merrill Brunmg, Albert Sigmund, Vincent Canfield. One Hundred and Fifteen 1924 mm I DRIFT v . tvX X A-N? , One llinidrcd and Sixteen 1924 DRIFT Sigma Chi Chapter House 209 Downey Avenue Founded June 28, 1855 Established at Butler 1865 President Frank Trost Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: Charles IIoores Harry S. New Arthur V. Brown Merrill ilooRES Merle Sidenek Will Irwin Henry Jajieson Scot Butler James W. Lilly James M. Leathers The members of Sigma Chi as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Robert Browning, Jolin Stahr, James Perry, Albert Knox, Brewer Gra- liam, Eobert Batehelor. Second Column — Thomas Batcheloi ' , Joe York, Frank Atkins, James Tipton, Horace Storer, Wally Richards. Third Column — Robert Nipper, Eobert Blessing, Frank Trost, Jabez Wood, Hughes Updegraff, Jerome Bash. Fourth Column — Frederick Sanders, Harold Harmon, Edward Arens, John Bolte, George Brj ' ant, Carl Huber. Fifth Column — Arthur Long, Albert Harker, S. B. Van Arsdale, Joe Helms, Frederick Shick, William Canada. One Hundred and Seventeen 1924 DRIFT One Hundred and Eighteen 1924 DRIFT Delta Tau Delta Chapter House 5342 E. Washington St. Founded February, 1859 Established at Butler ' . .1875 President Orville J. Hooker Ten prominent members of the national fraternity : James R. Mann Dr. Fkank Wieland George Sisler Bishop Hughes James B. Curtis Bruce Belaski Governor Atkinson Governor Allen Champ Clark Henry Wallace The members of Delta Tau Delta as they appear in the picture are: First Column — Harold Breunen, Carter Helton, Homer Woodling, Noble Boston, George Clark, William Kiser, Eussell Danson. Second Column — Paul Vanclivier, Dan Armstrong, Dan McKinnev, Armand Eoaeli, Wal- ter Houek, Eaymond Eidge, Morrison Davis. Tliird Column — George Gamble, Steve Badger, Paul Hill, Orville Hooker, Joe Pinuell, Melviu Puett, Culver Godfrej ' . Fourth Column — Cranston Mugg, Victor Xelson, Maurice Maekey, Theodore Faber, Gerald Case, Ealpli Duncan, Hiram Hensel. Fifth Column — Lester Niceivander, Joe Gremelspaclier, William Ertel, Dwiglit Clutter, Ai-nold Davis, Charles Kendall, Gordon Paul. One Hundred and Nineteen 1924 DRIFT One Hundred and Twenty — 1924 — DRIFT Lambda Chi Alpha Chapter House 24 Butler Aveuue Founded at Boston University November 15, 1911 Established at Butler . 1915 President Glen Duttenhaver Ten prominent members of the national fraternity: Alfred Taylor M. Clyde Kelley C. M. IIathis Edwtn Tuttle Cole Paul Leland Haworth WiLiAM T. Lyle Clippord Woody Abel Etienne Eenaud Francesco B. DeLeon Egbert B. Cockerell The members of Lambda Chi Alpha as they appear in the picture are: First Column — Eural Byfiekl, Earl Swaiu, Chester Laffertj ' , Amos Nordman, E. R. Clif- ford, Arthur Hayes, Francis Fletcher. Second Column — Everett Schnitzius, Joe Booher, Albert Bloemker, George Hoagland, Carl Bernhardt, Alfred Eosenstihl, Louis Steinmetz, Allen Sells. Third Column — George Mulholland, Vern Sliinn, Glen Duttenhaver, Thomas Smith, Harry Duttenhaver, Henry Gipson, Charles Shaffer. Fourth Column — Wayne Monnej ' , James Cummins, D. J. Lyman, J. A. Martz, Reuben Harold Bareley, John Glasson, Jewell Dean. Fiftli Column — Glen Staton, Kenneth McKinney, Wilbur Curry, Austine Johnson, Orner, Paul ilcXorton, L. M. Stephenson, Robert Wakefield. One Hundred and Twenty-One 1924 DRIFT ■ m Oik Jluiidrcd mid Twentij-Two — 1924 — ■ mmmm DR I r I Butler Association Chapter House 226 South Audubou Rd. Founded at Butler 1919 President Victor Twitty THE Butler Association is an organization composed of men of the college who have joined together to enjoy the closer association of the members during their years in college. The Association is not regarded as a fraternity, but has come to be recognized as having been organized more in the nature of a club. Meetings are held regularly. The Association strives to maintain a high degree of scholarship, to participate in all worthy school activities, and to support all outside interests of the college. The members of the Butler Association as they appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Wilford London, Ernest Harrold, George ileCandless, John Young, Ealpli Snyder. Second Column — Paul Philippe, Shailer Bass, Bruce Moore, Harry Mount, Eiehard Moore. Tliird Column — Paul Joues, Victor Twitty, Lester Y ' oung, Myron Hopper. Fourtli Column — Glen MeCallister, Walter Clarke, Leo Kurzrok, Frank Hopper, Eldrin Smith. Fiftli. Column — Herman Kuntz, Milton Kurzrok, lyan Smith, Merrill Talljert, Morris Greenburs. One Hundred and Tiventy-Three 1924 DRIFT One Hundred and Twenty-Four 1924 m DRIFT Delta Sigma Phi President George Ostheimef Founded at Butler January 11, 1923 Chapter House 6 N. Pleasant Run Blvd. . - - - -. ----- - DELTA SIGMA PHI is a local fraternity, having been founded in the early part of 1923. A total of fifteen members comprised the charter roll. The fraternity has now completed its full chapter strength. Soon after the organization had been completed, rooms were rent- ed in the Carr Building. In the fall of 1923 the members obtained the old Phi Delta Theta house in which they are now established. Delta Sigma Phi strives to attain high standards of scholarship, and to participate in all worthy school activities. With these aims in mind the chapter is proceeding with a view of acquiring strength and of later petitioning a national organization for a charter. Tlie members of Delta Sigma Phi as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Robert Dye, Maurice Miller, James Pebworth, James Alumbaugh, Merle Miller. Second Column — Henry Collins, Robert Gantner, Carrol Nipp, Austin Rutherford, Har- rold Van Bussman. Third Column — James Jaj ' , George Ostlieimer, Albert ' Kettler, Archie Reynolds, Winston liiley, Albert Thompson. Fourth Column — Joseph Seerley, Harry Ice, Maurice Tliornberrv, Floyd Vernon, Clar- ence Stembel. Fifth Column — Dan Talbott, John Rolim, Euel Thornberry, Adrian Nail, Franklin Wright. One Hundred and Twenty-Five 1924 DRIFT Oi}r Hundred iiiid Tirrntij-Sir — 1924 ,   L S DRIFT Tau Kappa Tau President Glen Gray Founded at Butler January 8, 1923 Chapter House 5423 Hibbcn Avenue IX February 1923, a new local fraternity appeared on the campus under the name of Tau Kappa Tau. In founding the organization the members felt the need of more Greek letter societies on the campus. During the first semester of its existence meetings were held at the homes of various members. At the beginning of the school year in 1923 a home was obtained on Hibben Avenue, where the fraternity is at present located. Tau Kappa Tau has formulated plans for the presentation of a peti- tion for a charter to the national organization of Beta Theta Pi. The members of Tau Kappa Tau as they appear in the picture are: First Mow — Louis Wilson, Edward Troy, Marion Eppert, Bo.yd Eolliu. Second Bow — Glen Gray, William Neukoni, Robert Hittle. Tliird Row — E. F. Morrison, Henry Morgan, George Wilson, Miles Vance. Fourth Mow — Francis ililler, Joseph Bruns, Fred Balhveg, Irwin Egan. One Hundred and Twenty-Seven 1924 DRIFT Obediah 9 IN QUE5T OF BLACK CAT (by request) 1924 (9) DRIFT First Column — George West, Grnce Follciwell, F:ne ( ' ;intvall, Florence Lupton. Second Column — Kathryn King, Euth Jtalott, HelMar Beam, Helen Matlock, Dorothy Perkins. Third Column — Max Fisch, Dorothy Book, MarA- Kathcrine Wise, Pauline Wilkinson. Fourth Column— -Unni Bales, Mildred Burkha ' rdt, Mrs. Glen McCallister, Carrie Ben- ham, Hazel Funk. Fifth Cohimn — Evans Cottinan, Eebecca Dixon, Glen McCallister, Mary CreAv. Phi Kappa Phi PHI KAPPA PHI is a national honor society established at Bntler in April, 1922. Memliers are cliosen from the fonrth of the senior class having the highest scholastic standing for their entire colle- giate conrse. Initiation tliis year was conducted liy Dr. E. W. Sparks, regent-general, with thi ' assistance of the local chapter officers. One Hundred and Thirty 1924 DRIFT First Column- — Dorothea A arntz, Euth Bales, Irene Seuel. Second Column — Virginia Lucas, Wilma Tully, Patia Carver, Marie George. Third Column — Pauline Ingalls, Margaret Sehoener, Dorothy Stephenson. Fourth Column — Helen Hoover, Susie Harmon, Carrie Benham, Virginia Curtis. Fifth Column — Mary Crew, Amy Beatty, Gladys Collins. Phi Delta Phi President Margaret Schoener Vice-President Pauline Ingalls Secretaiy Dorothy Stephenson Treasurer Dorothea Varntz PHI DELTA PHI is a national honorary organization composed of fraternitv and non-fraternity women. The local chapter was in- stalled in 1920. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month. Phi Delta Phi has sponsored many highly successful all-girl parties at But- ler. A bridge party for all Freshmen girls was held in December, and a kid party for all of the girls in the spring. Two representatives from each women ' s fraternity on the campus and four from the unorganized women of the college compose the pres- ent chapter roll. One Hundred and Thirtij-One KSJSS 1924 DRIFT Gerkitt Bates Earl Daxiels Doyle Mullen Edward ilcGAVRAX Tau Kappa Alpha President Doyle Mullen Secretary-Treasurer Edward McGavran TAU KAPPA ALPHA is a national honorary debating fraternity for men. It was founded at Butler College in 1908 and since that time has had a continuous growth, . t the present time slightly over fifty chapters have been established in various higher educational insti- tutions of this country. Tau Kappa Alpha has for its object the attain- ment of a higher standard of oratory and greater efficiency of public speaking among its members. Membership is limited to those students who have participated in two inter-collegiate debates or to any one who has participated in a state oratorical contest. Stated meetings are held by the members during the school year. The emblem of Tau Kappa Alpha is in the form of a watch charm shaped as a key. The Speaker is the official publication of the fraternitv. One Hundred and Thirty-Tico 1924 DRIFT EUTH BALES Debate DEilA KENNEDY Debate KATHRTN BOWLBY Oratory Delta Phi and Oratory DELTA PHI is a national honorary girl ' s debating fraternity. It was established at Butler in 1920, and since that time has accomplished much in the waj ' of encouraging women ' s debating in the college. To be eligible for membership a candidate must have participated in two inter-collegiate debates. Dema Kennedy is president of the local chapter. Closely associated with the work of Delta Phi is the higher form of public speaking in the college, namely oratory. During the school year an oratorical contest was held for interested students of the college. The winner was Kathryn Bowlby, a freshman, marking the first time that such an attainment had ever been achieved by a coed student. As a result of winning the local contest. Miss Bowlby was elected to repre- sent Butler College in the State Oratorical Contest in which she ob- tained third place. One Hundred and Thirty-Three 1924 DRIFT Edith Fitzgerald, Mary CreAv, Eacdiel Campbell, Gwendolyn Dorey Lucele Hodges, Jessica Brown, Marie George, Mary Katherine Wise, Irma Dykes Scarlet Quill President Marie George Vice-President Jessie Brown Secretary (iwENDOLYX Dorey Treasurer Edith Fitzgerald SCARLET QUILL is an honorary organization tor upperclasswomen founded at Butler in October 1921. Membersliip in Scarlet Quill is one of the most coveted honors which can be conferred upon Junior and Senior women. Twelve girls from the two upperclasses are eligible for niemljership on the basis of high scholarship and participation in school activities. Scarlet Quill strives to support Butler in all worthy activities, and to participate in all college projects. Although Scarlet Quill is at pres- ent only a local organization, the members hold as their aim a charter from the national organization of Mortar Board. One of the outstanding projects of Scarlet Quill during the present year is the awarding of a Sophomore scholarshij). This is presented to a girl of the class on the basis of excellence in studies and participation in school acli ities. Oil- IliiiidrffI mill Thirt !i-Fiiur 1924 DRIFT nphf ' p ' -Bi ' V ' i- M.dusk,, Eha Goodc., Cluudi.i , n,1, (,hu s,ln enk, Noinia ueluse, Constance West 6Vf0H(7 Co; « !— Doroth A els, Jean Mandei, Mary Ha ens, Louise Padoii, Man Km- neniann, L.eila Belle Shipman Tliiid Column G ii( s Elmoie, Doiotln Wilson, Eleanor Mueller, Jeanne Bouslog, Con stance Foisyth, Loreue Whitliam. uusiug, Martha ZoeKher ' ' ' ' Wilraanns, Cnaee Noble, Helen 0. ens, Euth Bates, Mezzie Daltou, Fi t . Co inH«— Louise Cant«ell, Jeanne Wilson, Catlieune Uiidei«ood, Maitlia Aim stiong, Euby Pearee, Gertrude Insle-i. ooiet Kltif m ' T ' ' ' - l ' ' ' ' 1 Lennox, Gail Stnn.ou, Ba.baia Fischer, Mar- gaiet Ivluger, Madeline B_Mket. The Scarf Club President Martha Armstrong Vice-President Jean Wilson Secretary Glen Schwenk Treasurer Alice Wilmanns THE Scarf Club was organized at Butler in the fall of 1921 by a group ot Freshmen girls who felt the need of closer companionship and congeniality among the first-vear coeds 0irI« T ' ' ' If ' - Scarf Club sponsors a party for all Freshmen girls. Every month a party is given for ten different Freshmen girls The club is sponsored by Miss Nellie Hester. One Hundred and Thirty -Five 1924 DRIFT Bottom Sov ' — Eielmid Corya, Paul Brown, Gordon Paul, Dwiglit Clutter, Orville Hooker, Richard Stnckland. Second Sow — Robert Blessing, Glen Gray, Henry Goett, Robert Nipper, Gerald Woods. lop Sow — William Kiser, Bailey Fesler, Frank Trost, George Mulholland, S. B. Van- Aibdale, Hugh Middlesworth. Skulls Club President Hi gh W. Middlesworth Secretary-Treasurer Orville Hooker THE Skulls Club is an honorarj ' organization, composed of npper- classnien who arc outstanding for their activities on the campus. The Skidls supports all worthy school activities and its members are interested and participate in all phases of college life. Members of the organization were recognized on the campus during the past year by black and white knitted caps. A dinner dance is given during the school year for the members. One Hnnclred and Thirfij-Six 1924 mm f)| Pi Bottom Sou- — Harold Hungate, Tliomas Smith, Paul Vandivier, Eugene Colwa.y, Hughes Updegraff, Wilbur Curry. Second Soiv — Gleir Duttenhaver, Eussell Dawson, Morrison Davis, Maurice Mackey, Eob- ert Bull, James Cummins. Top Sow — Carter Helton, Scott Ham, Bruce Matlock, Jerome Bash, Culver Godfrey, Harold Barclay ' . Sphinx Club THE Sphinx Club was organized at Butler in 1920 to create a feeling of good spirit among the national Greek letter ' fraternities of But- ler college. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen on the campus who arc affiliated with one of the national fraternities. Invita- tion to join the club is only extended to those whom the members of the Sphinx Club feel are extremely loyal to Butler College and who are vitally interested and active in the affairs of the school. Each frater- nity is represented in the Sphinx Club by the same number of men. Meetings are held at the fraternity houses every other Monday night. At this time subjects of campus interest are discussed. A trophy is awarded annually to the most valuable athlete on the foot ball squad. Selections for this honor are decided upon by the faculty. The pin worn by the members is a little gold head of a sphinx. Pledges are recognized by a black and white ribbon worn in the lapel of the coat. One Hundred and Thirty-Seven 1924 DRIFT GEE WHIZ ! LISTEN TO THI5 - IT 5AV5 JONES MADE. A BASKET FRO THE LENGTH OF THE GYM- NASIUM FLOOR ! - HOVV CAN ANVBODY MAKE A BASKET OUT OF A FLOOR? an ' ANYWAY, V r DIDnV THIWK JONES WAS TAKING UP THAT KIND OF WORK f YOU didn ' t ? - 5URE E 15- WHY SAYj KID, that ' s A TEA PE5rj IN A TEAPOT COMPARED WITH SOME OF THE THINS-S THEY DO I ' ° ND HERE -WHY THEY BREAK BA5E BALL BATS ON PILLS- THEY , I ICK PI SKINS 5KY H(CH WITHOUT TOUCHING A PI AND DRtlVE SNOW- BERRIE5 OPE OF TEE WITH A CLUS-ALSO, THEY HAVE DIAMONDS SO i_AR. E, You couldn ' t SET ONE N A PRIZ-e-FIGHT RING-- WAKE UP, BOY! YOURE IN NTHE BIG-, A iDE WORLD NOW ' -rz ffO Tf ffTT ' : ' lid £% FIRST EXPERIENCE IN ATHUETIC5 Nunih,,- Eight 1924 ©[ fflB DRIFT Biology Club President Edward S. McGavran Vice-President Henry Nester i Secretary Zerelda Rubush Treasurer J. D. Robinson THE Biologj ' Club is pi-obably the oldest of the departmental organi- zations of Butler College. The membership is limited to those students who are at present or have been in the Zoology De- partment. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the study of Biologj ' among the students. The club further maintains, with the as- sistance of the college, a scholarship which is awarded annually to the student of the department with the highest scholastic standing. The scholarship carries with it a course in summer work and study at one of the large research laboratories of the United States. Up to the pres- ent time the place chosen has been the Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, it being considered the most suitable location for the work. Sectional meetings of the club are held every two weeks at which the members present papers and reviews of various zoological subjects. General meetings of the club arc held every month, for which special speakers are secured. The Biolog}, ' Club is sponsored by Prof. Henry L. Bruner. One Hundred and Forty 1924 DRIFT A Chemistry Club President Victor Twitty Vice-President Constance Forsyth Secretary Thomas Rogers Treasurer David Kilgore S a means of promoting interest and furtlicring tlie study of tlieo- retical chemistry, the Chemistry Chib was organized by the stu- dents of this department in the fall of 1922. Speakers of authority are obtained ' for the various meetings. This enables the members to get into closer touch with problems and new theories that are prominent in the field of Chemistry. Some of the meetings are devoted to the reading of special papers prepared by stu- dent members of the club who have been assigned to investigate certain subjects. Several trips are taken during the year to various industrial plants where chemical appliances worthy of study are seen in actual operation. In April 1923, the club sent Prof. Guy Shadinger, honorary mem- ber of the organization, to Franklin Institute to hear a series of lectures by J. J. Thompson, a famous authority on structure and matter. In this manner the club was able to obtain very authentic information for this field of study. The membership of the club is chosen from present or former members of the Chemistry department. One Hundred and Forty-One 1924 DRIFT First Sow ,Left to Biglit — ilildred Stilz, Helen Payne, Cathryn lleiidiick, Tlielmn Car- ter, Barbara Smith, Margaret Halliday. Second Row — Florence Lupton, ilildred Johns, Lillian Martin, Elizabeth Hefferinan, Frances Woolery. Third Bow — Marie Tacoma, Xellie Wurtz, Margaret Bobinson, Eebecea Dixon, Naomi Haworth, Janet Eiooh. French Club President Dorothy Book Vice-President Lillian Martin Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Medlam THE French Clul) was organized in 1921 under the sponsorship of Professor Ratti. head of the Romance Language Department. Pro- fessor Fucilla, advisor of the memhership committee, and Miss Kincaid, chairman of the refreshment committee, comprise the faculty memhership. The ohject of the chih is to enahle its membership to be- come better acquainted with the customs and people of France. All conversation during the meetings is carried on in Frencli, giving tlie students a more thorough and practical knowledge of the language. Membership in the club is open to all students of the department, who, having a B average, successfully pass a tryout based upon their knowledge of French and their musical or dramatic ability. Meetings of the club are held the second Monday of each month at the homes of members or at fraternity houses. Various programs, fit- tingly adapted for French study, have been given this year, chief of which was a one act play. The Mardi Gras was observed in February. Co-operating with the Spanish Club, joint meetings are held once dur- ing the school year. One Hundred and Portij-Two 1924 DRIFT 7 iM Hon. L(ft 1o BiqM — Vclma Geiitiv, Doiothy Dill, Patia Cai-vci, Maryiuvt K.ibiu- Sim, Vugmia ro A oitln, Doiothy Wilson, La Donna Lamb, Leota MiUei Second Row — Esther Hung ate, Josephine Likely, Marie Tacoma, Maigaret Waters, Lil- lian Martin, Louise Padou, Justme Halliday. Third Mow — Helen Custer, Cornelia Cooney, June Ham, Del Mar Beam, Dorothy Dipple, Tred Cady. Fourth Row — Marcella Sadlier, Helen Kerr, Seott Hani, Clark Gearhart, Prof. Fueilla, Albert Thompson, Brewer Graham, Maurice Miller. Spanish Club President Scott Ham Vice-President Louise Padou Secretary-Treasurer Brewer Graham THE Spanisli Club is composed of students from this department wlio have organized themselves for the purpose of obtaining a practical knowledge of the Spanish language. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. All con- versation, as well as the routine of business, is carried on in Spanish. The entertainment committee has provided the members with varied programs at meetings. Several one-act Spanish plays have been pro- duced. On one occasion Dr. Artcga, one of the three recognized leading Spanish instructors of the country, lectured at an open meeting. By this arrangement the members were given first hand information re- garding conditions in Spain. One Hundred and Forty-Three 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to HigM — Henry Goett, Faye Cautrall, Inna Ulrieli, .Margaret Kluger, Frieda Brown, Gladys Sudbroek, Willard Eobiusou. Second Sow — Carl Huber, George Schumacher, John Mason, Katie Kinder, Juliana Thor- man, Fred Ballweg. Third Sow — Heury Nester, ilax Fiseh, Prof. Baumgartuer, Burge Emniert, David Kilgore. G erman Club President Margaret Kli ger Vice-President David Kilgore Secretary-Treasurer Irma Ulrich ONE of the most recent of organizations to come into actuality on the campus is the German Club. It was founded under the direc- tion of Professor Milton Baumgartuer, who is now guiding the club through its infancy in the position of sponsor. The purpose of the club is to further the study of the German language, literature, traits, and customs. Membership is limited and only students that are doing capable work in class are eligible and invited to join. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of every month at various members ' homes. The business, routine of order, and all conversation of the meetings are carried on in German so as to give the members a more thorough acquaintance and practical knowledge of the language. A part of each meeting is devoted to the reading of German papers and stories. As the organization develops an attempt will be made to produce plays. The German Club has started out with an unusually high stand- ard, and has taken a worthy position with the other organizations. One Hundred and Fortij-PoKr 1924 DRIFT First Row, Left to Sight — Leona Nuekles, Helen Matlock, Mary Winter, Maiy K. Wise, Barbara Smith, Mezzie Dalton, Gertrude Insley. Second Sow — Eleanor McCoUum, Emma Sehlender, Evelyn Carpenter, Eebeeea Pitts, Hester Baker, Shailer Bass. Third Bow — Forest Caldwell, Paul Pink, T. Cole Watkins, George Luekey. Classical Club Consul Rebecca Pitts Pro-Consul Shau.er Bass Quaester Paul Fink Praetor Barbara Smith THE Classical Club was organized early in the year 1921 by mem- bers of the Latin and Greek departments of the college. It is sponsored by Professor Gelston. In forming this organization the charter members had for their purpose the desire to revive interest in Greek and Roman culture. A study of the art, customs, law, and litera- ture of ancient Rome and Greece is pursuied. Meetings are held monthly. At this time the entertainment is pro- vided by the playing of Latin games and the singing of Latin songs. In this manner the members are brought together in a social way, and instructed in the old Greek and Roman customs. Each semester the new members are received into the organization by a formal initiation service carried on in Latin. Several plaj ' s are also given during the school year. Leaders of the club are selected each semester to carry on the work of the organization. Oup Hundred and Forty-Five (10) 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to Siglit — Eleanor Coryell, Mildred Foxflortliy, Edward Troy, George Gamble, Pauline Kelley, Edith Ball, Dema Kennedy. Second Boiv — George Wilson, Elizabeth Hefferman, Lois Wishard, Mary Kinnemann Cathryn Headriek, Louise Padou, Katherine Burgan. Third Row — Pi-of. Johnson, Miss Juna Lutz, Margaret Troy, Dan Armstrong, Leefe Worth, Mabel Thompson, Thomas Smith. Fourth SoiD — Jeanne Wilson, Homer Woodling, Irma Jean Eailsbaeh, Lillian Martin, I- rank LaBarbera. Mathematics Club President George Gamble Vice-President Ele.xnor Coryell Secretary Mildred Foxworthy Treasurer Ed Troy THE Mathematics Club was organized during tlie latter half of the first semester in 1922. The charter members of the organization chose as their faculty sponsor and adviser. Professor Johnson, head of the Mathematics department. Soon after the club was formed, President Aley was voted into honorary membership. Meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at various fra- ternity and sorority houses. The meetings are given over to discussion and consideration of work that is not included in the classroom, and to interesting and practical problems that deal with the mathematical sciences. A few of the meetings arc devoted to talks by prominent men of the city. The only requirement for membership is enrollment in the Mathe- matics department of the college. The feature of the social program is the annual picnic given by the members in the spring of the year. One Hundred and Forty-Six 1924 DRIFT Firat Sow — Prof. Kinelien, Doris Lynn, John H. Walker, Hazel Funk, Mildred Durbin. Second Row — Forrest Caldwell, Audrey Martin, Eugene Bushong, Mary K. Wise, La- A ' ern Bishop. T)nrd Itotc — Winston Eiley, Chester Fuehtman, George Ostheimer, Floyd Unibenliower, Leonard Young. Social Science Club President John H. W.xlker THE Social Science Club was organized in December of 1923 by the students of the Sociology, Economic, and History departments. One of the initial purposes in founding the club was to bring these departments into a closer relation. The club meets every two weeks and topics of present naticmal and international interest are discussed. During the past year the club was addressed by Mr. Oswald Ryan, who had just returned from Europe. He presented a very vivid and interesting view of the immigration situa- tion as it exists today. Efforts are being made to have other prominent men address the club in the future. The club is sponsored bj ' Professors Haworth, Putnam, Jensen, and Kinchen, who have helped considerably in the organization of the societv. One Hundred and Forty-Seven 1924 DRIFT First Soiv — ilary MePlietridgo, Vivian Greatbateli, Gladys Collius, Gladys Sudbroek, Mildred Morris, Esther Hungate, Helen Custer, Fleeta Heinz, Dorothy Reynolds, Lucile Tyner. Second Sow — Louise Duncan, Suzanne Kolhoff, Margaret McCain, Lydia Bates, Mildred Clark, Alberta Coburn, Mildred Whicker, Tern Brown. llnrd Bow — Lois Wishard, Helen Stevens, Betty DeGrief, Beatrice Moore, Maude Searcy, Frances Quirk, Miss Ida Wilhite. Fourth Sow — Miss Margaret Bruner, Helen Myers, Charlotte Reissncr, Alma Lucas, Agnes Larmore, Hope Carter, Mary Wagner, Cornelia Cooney. A Home Economics Club President Gladys Scdbrock Vice-President Fleeta Heinz Secretary-Treasurer Margaret McCain FTER having had five hours work in the Home Economics De- partment at Butler a student is eligible for membership in this club, which was organized in the fall of the present school j ' car. The purpose of the club is to demonstrate to the student the many opportunities offered in the field of home making. At each meeting a speaker is obtained to give a version of some particular phase of the work. One of the main speakers of the year was a member of the State Board of Health who gave an interesting lecture on child welfare. Although the organization is a relatively new one, it is swiftly ac- complishing its purpose of promoting a keener interest among the coeds of the department. One Hundred and Fortij-Eighf 1924 DRIFT ■ - 1 •■ ■i 1 t; ' im .. %..0 ■ 1 ' 2i ' jfc IP fM n T • ' ' ' : ' ' v« m ffsS ' ' 1 j M ■ 1 First Bow, Left to Might — Caroline Godlej ' , Virginia Curtis, Martlia Steele, Florence Lupton, Ruth Bales, Margaret Waters, Margaret Haldj ' , Dorothy Stephenson. Second Bow — Constance West, Marian Smith, Margaret Ne rtou, Jane Eoutzong, Lillian Martin, Clarice Headriek, Marjorie McKay, Amy Greenfield. Poetry Club President Ruth B. les Secretaiy M. rgaret Waters THE Poetry Club was organized for the purpose of studying and writing poetry. It is an expansion of the Contemporary Poetry class. During the earlj ' stages of formation the club met during the class hour every week. Outside meetings are now held once a month. Applicants for membership must be enrolled in the Poetry class, and in addition must submit an original poem to be read before the members of the club. Various types of poetry are reviewed and studied. During the school year each member must write a minimum of three original poems which are read at various meetings. General criti- cisms, constructive in nature, are offered for all poems thus read. One Hundred and Forty-Nine 1924 DRIFT BED I AH DEFENDS THE FLAf Number Nine 1924 A Secluded Spot at the Neio Butler Campus f lM wma mm mim m DR I FT ARNOLD SPENCER Sponsor Butler Opera Club ROLLO A. TALLCOTT Coach Butler Dramatic Club One Iluiithrd and Fiftij-Foitr 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to Might — Lorene Whitliam, Margaret Haldy, Eobert Batehelor, Suzanne Kollioff, Virginia Curtis, Benjamin Kohn, Merrill Bruning, Irma Ulrich, Douglas Dale, Charlotte Eeissner, Helen Payne, Alberta Holmes, Chester Lafferty, Dorothy ' Eyker, Betty Hefferman, Winston Eiley, Tlielma Thomas. Second Eoio — Henry Orner, Eloise Owings, Margaret Waters, Sarah Eodecker, Irwin Egau, Sarah F. Downs, Martha Zoercher, Katherine Wilhelm, James Forsyth. Miss Somebody Else ii ISS SOMEBODY ELSE, a four-act comedy by Marion Short, |y I was presented by the Dramatic Club Wednesday night, Janu- ary 16, at the Masonic Temple. Charlotte Reissner, as an heiress, starts out to find the villain, Mer- rill Bruning, who has stolen some notes from her father. She succeeds after disguising herself as a maid and assuming an Irisli dialect, and incidentally capturing the heart of Douglas Dale, the hero. Suzanne Kolhoff, as the heiress ' French maid, and Helen Payne, as a maid-of- all-work, were splendid in their chai ' acter roles. Other leading jDarts were caiTied by Irma Ulrich, Sarah Rodecker, and Irwin Egan. The entire cast, which was composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, gave very good evidence of dramatic ability. Ed Arens was business manager of the plaj ' , Robert Batehelor, assistant business manager; James Morgan, stage manager; Mary Ann Miller, property manager; and Lillian Martin, costume manager. One Hundred and Fifty-Five 1924 DRIFT The membeis iit tlu ' Diiimatic Club ;iie: Beruice BiUman, Dorothy Patterson, Betty Heffernan, Sarah Eodeeker, Agnes Larmore, Eleanor McCalloum, Florence Carper, Virginia Foxworthy, Irwin Egan, Eleanor Mueller, Catherine Headrick, Thelma Carter, Marjorie Okes, Naomi Haworth, Deryl Case, Martha Zoercher, Marian Eose, Eussell Dawson, Josephine Sog- ers, Dorothy Eyker, Ann Cunningham, Helen Erber, Helen Bedell, AVayne Eeynolds, Esther Hungate, Irnia Dykes, Esther Hlarr, Chester I afferty, Carl Huber, Georgia Osborne, Eldena Meier, Juanita Stamper, Mary Alice Kitson, Bessie Minor, Helen Ward, Margaret Troy, Cranston Mugg, Virginia Curtis, Kathleen Dyer, Sarah F. Downs, Mary McMeans, Horace Storer, Dorothy Avels, Margaret Inman, Louise Padou, Margaret Haldy, Suzanne Kolhoff, Caroline Godley, Dema Kennedy, Alwina Selka, Helen Payne, Mildred Johns, Georgia Osborn, Wilma Mikesell, Eebecca Pitts, Jessica Brown, Fred Shick, Irma Ulrich, Mildred Stilz, Dor- othy Shoemaker, Grace Lashbrook, Lois Hunt, Eenben Orner, Helen Myers, Martha Steele, Martha Flowers, Thelma Thomas, John Stahr, Mary Black, Louise Cantwell, Stephen Badger, Baleigh Martin, Gwendolyn Dorey, Vivian Stevenson, Lillian Martin, Agnes Andrews, Edith Bobinson, Lucy Ashjian, Eachel Campbell, Mina M. Bartley, Lorene Whitham, Grace Noble, Constance West, Eloise Owiugs, Barbara Fischer, Catherine Cavins, Amy Beatty, Julia Pat- ton, Albert Knox, Benjamin Kohn, Fred Scliultz, and Pauline Kelley. Dramatic Club President Morrison Davis Vice-President Mary Ann Miller Secretary Marjorie Chiles Treasurer Arnold Davis THE Butler Dramatic Club is composed of students selected on a basis of their dramatic ability. Try-outs are held each semester. Two major productions are presented each year, a Freshman- Sophomore and a Junior-Senior play. Our Ilvufh-rd nid Fifty-Six 1924 DRIFT M , 9{. B t LSflj H .0 W First Sow, Left to Bight — Marjorie Chiles, Esther Huugate, Dorothy Ej-kor, Sarah F. rJowns, Charlotte Eeissner, Lorene Whitham, Thelma Thomas, LaVern Bishop, Virginia Poxworthy. Second Bow — George Morlan, Nell Denny, Mary K. Tarr, Helen Payne, Mildred Johns, Kathryn Bowlby, Winston Eiley. Third Bow — Raymond Eidge, Dorothy Dipple, Georgiana Eoekwell, Eleanor Mueller, Dor- othy Sandefur, Gail Stimson, Clarice Headriek, Ted Liebtag. Butler Opera Club President Stephen Badger Secretan Edith Fitzgerald Treasurer Lavern Bishop THE Butler Opera Club was formed earh ' in 1923 by combining the existing Girls ' and Men ' s Glee Clubs. Led by Stephen Badger, the club has prospered. Besides capacities for leadership, Mr. Badger is a vocalist of some prominence. He is a member of the Mendelssohn Choir, and is recognized as one of the talented young vocalists of the city. The purpose of the club is to present at least one opera a year, to encourage student interest in music, to promote individual musical ability among the students, and to provide music for chapel exercises. Last year the club made its first venture into musical comedy, present- ing the Fairview Beview. The Executive Committee of the Opera Club includes: Dean Bross- inan, Virginia Foxworthy, LaVern Bishop, Dorothy Ryker, Sarah Frances Downs, Fred Sandei ' s, Raymond Ridge, Mildred Johns. 0)ie Hundred and Fifty-Seven 1924 DRIFT Y. W. C. A. Stunt Day KAPPA KAPPA (iAMMA, presenting Fiction, was the winner of tlie trophy offered by the Y. W. C. A. at Geneva Stunt Day in 1923. Irnia Uh-ich, as crystal gazer, carried the important part of the act wliicli depicted modern books. Dorothea Varntz presented a very reahstic portrayal of Lightnin ' . Other books represented were : Dancers In The Dark, and The Bat. A very beautiful act by Delta Delta Delta, called A Campus of Golden Dreams, opened the program. A tambourine drill and appro- priate songs featured the act. Zeta Tau Alpha gave a review of a gallery of coeds. A chorus of dainty powder puff girls in rainbow colors announced the coeds with songs. Kappa Alpha Theta gave an original interpretation of Robinson Crusoe of yesterday and today. Stern rocks came to life and danced, and the chapel walls were set ringing by the yells of a band of dusky and exceedingly realistic canni- bals. Virginia Lucas, of Beta Chi, sang a number of charming songs. Alpha Delta Theta gave an interesting conception of a Pan-Hellanic meeting in 192(S at Fairview. Lastly, the Pi Phis gave a clever black and white j ictiu ' e of the Land of Nowhere. A care worn coed, wandering into this land, was entertained by several talented dancers. Ouc Hundred and Fiftij-Eight m m 1924 DRIFT ' ' te « -SjmB H H W l ig H ' . . 1 ' jHLpU W twF M ' i:,;- p . ' IPBr ip yr -xa. |P ST ' -J Hj HP K P ' r iHi ■B B j -- ift Bi .ijiijfeiflf ■ im]! Y. M. C. A. Stunt Day DELTA SIGMA PHI, a local fraternity on the campus, was winner of the silver cup presented by Y. M. C. A. at their annual stunt daj on Maj ' 3. The stunts were well received by large audiences. The Butler Association gave the first stunt on the program — a quartet in minstrel outfit with a mixture of end-men jokes. Following this came the prize winning stunt by Delta Sigma Phi Their act was a well prepared review, featuring a high caliber jazz band aftd a clever court room scene. Lambda Chi Alpha followed with an act in two parts, showing a fraternity meeting as some folks think it is and a meeting as some people would like it to be. Russell Richardson, representing Delta Tau Delta, gave his spe- cialty act in the form of a crayon talk, featuring one of Kipling ' s woi ' ks Phi Delta Theta gave one of their usual amusing scenes, showing the trials of a college man in a frat house dressing for a dance. Harr Hungate, Chuck Davis, Gerritt Bates and David Dunlap were star per- formers. The program closed with a modiste shop act presented by the capable Sigma Chis. One Hundred and Fifty-Nine V.V.V 1924 DRIFT First Bow, Left to Bight — Wilson, ilui41ei, ilcMeans, Eekert, Albershardt, Moore, Evker, Kolhoff, Carroll, Whitham, Miller, Ogle, Okes, Daugherty, Sieloff. Second Sow — Ashjian, Myers, Troy, Zoercher, Wilson, Stamper, Deal, Dunn, Thorp, Montgomery, Stevenson, Cobb, Campbell, Bo-vvlby, Payne, Seuel, Carver, Gardner. Third Row — Stevens, Bretzmann, MeClusky, Lucas, Berger, Smith, Haight, Brown, Stephenson, Winship, Schoener, Flowers, Shortridge, Kreider, Morris, Drake, Thomas, Hungate. Senior Vaudeville KAPPA ALPHA THETA was tlie winner of the silver trophy cup awarded at the Senior Vodvil held Fehruary 29, 1924. Rare and heretofore unsuspected talent was again brought to light as Butler ' s heroes and heroines stepped before the footlights in vaude- ville attire. Lambda Chi Alpha featured George Mulholland in his usual role of a strong man. A Mah-Jongg Ballet was presented by Sigma Delta in a truly Chinese manner. Incense and Chinese settings added to clever costumes and dances characterized the stunt. Petition- ers of Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Sigma Chi made their initial appear- ances, the former in a railroad skit, and the latter in an original journal- istic stunt. Dream Coed, the prize stunt, presented Helen Myers and Helen Stevens as leading man and lady, respectively. Vivian Stevenson as his song of love led him in dreams to India, China, Spain, and Russia in search of a bride, retiu ' iiing him finally to his Butler sweet- heart. Songs and dances were cleverly interspersed. Noble Boston and Charles Kendall, of Delta Tau Delta, presented a Keith-rivalling coon-joke fest. The Death Scene from Julius Caesar, l)y Sigma Chi, was a novel feature. Al Harker and Bob Nipper donned garbs of Jidius Caesar and his court fool, respectively. The Beta Chi stunt was made up of a selection from Carmen, a folk dance, a modern modley, and a modern vaudeville act. A stunt by Pi Beta Phi ended the Vodvil. Selections from Blossom Time, The (iingham Clirl, and Bambalina were given. One Hundred and Sixty 1924 BEIiQOffigQO (11) DRIFT First Row — Dorothy Book, I ' loreiice Lupton, Helen Matlock, Constance Porsyth, Pauline Ingalls, Mrs. Freda Snyder. Second Row— Mavy Book, Editli Fitzgerald, Estle Fisk, Ruth Bales, Irene Seuel, Mary K Wise. Y. W. C. A. President Estle Fisk THE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet went into office in March, 1923, determined to carry out its purposes to the extent of its abihties. The advisory board under Mrs. Putnam and Miss Evelyn Butler have aided the Cabinet materially in its work. Some of the interest- ing Y. W. C. A. work that is carried on is that of the Industrial committee which meets with work- ing girls for supper and discussion every two weeks; and that of the So- cial Service committees at Christamorc, the City Hospital, and at the Cos- mopolitan Mission. MOONLIGHT ON LAKE GENEVA One Hundred and Sisty-Tuw 1924 DRIFT k Mi Richard Moore, George Luekey, Earl Daniels, Carlos Kieffei, ilerle Carver George Sehumaelier, ilyron Hopper, Paul Habbe, Ealph Snyder, Merrill Talbert Y. M. C. A. President Pail Habbe WITH more than a hundred members, the Butler Y. M. C. A. is the largest men ' s organization on the campus. Its interests and activities are ever becoming more extensive and more varied in scope. Hardly more than a mention of them can be made in this space. Included in the work that has been carried on during the year are monthly membership dinners and programs at the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. building; extension services in the leadership of Hi-Y clubs at Beech Grove and Broad Ripple, of deputation teams to centers both within and outside the city, and of industrial groups at the Pennsyl- vania Railroad yards; attendance at conven- tions — especially the annual Student Confer- ence in June at Lake Gevena (Wis.) ; pub- lishing, in connection with the Y. W. C. A., a student hand book; and promotion enterprises through personal inter- views, chapel speakers, posters, and the like. delegates to geneva, 1923 One Hundred and Sixty-Three 1924 -DRIFT First Column — Li ' stt-r Vuuhh, IvMtlieiine Filmore, Carlos Kieffcr, Glenii, Hoover. Second Column — Doyle Mullen, Ruth Bales, T. W. Nakarai, Irene Seuel. Third Column — Estle Pisk, George Ostheimer, Lois Wishard. Fourth Column — Merle Carver, Virginia Wood, Myron Hopper, Mrs. Balph Snyder. Fifth Column — Merrill Talbert, Helen Hoover, Paul Habbe, Victor Twitty. Quadrennial Convention THE Ninth Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Move- ment for foreign missions was held in Cadle Tabernacle, Indian- apolis, December 28 to January 1. Over 6,000 delegates from colleges and universities all over the United States and Canada gath- ered to hear addresses from world-famed men. Butler sent twenty-six student and two faculty delegates to the convention. One Hundred and Sixty-Four 1924 DRIFT First Mow, Left to Eight — Bruce Moore, La Rue Burkhart, Earl Daniels, Glenn MoCal- lister, T. Wada Nakarai, Eugene Bushong, Y. C. Lee, William Wittkamper. Second Row — Vauee Smith, Glj ' ndon Burkhart, Allen B. Knapp, Roger Clarke, Alva Lindsej ' , Bex Hopper, Austin Smith. Third Sow — Lavon Fisher, Paul Willeox, E. Duane Thistlethwaite, Ivan Grigsb.y, J. H. Walker, Williford London, Joe Craw. Fourth Row — Max Fisch, Franklin Frey, Ellsworth Beatty, George Luckey, Lester Young, Virgil Havens, W. H. Rowlands, P. D. Snipes. Those members of the Sandwicli Club not appearing in the picture are: Merle Carver, Richard Moore, C. W. Sorrell, Hugh Williams, Doyle Mullen, Harry Mount, H. G. Russell, Thomas Bennett, Floyd Hines, Wavne Salisburv, Ernest Harrold, Carlos Kieffer, Merrill Talbert. Sandwich Club President Glenn McCallister THE SANDWICH CLUB is a group of men in Butler College and the College of Missions preparing for Christian service in the ministry, on the mission fields, as Y. M. C. A. secretaries, or in other allied activities. The Club was organized in 1905 at the home of Dr. W. E. Garrison, then President of Butler College. Among the charter members were H. H. Harmon, now Endowment Secretai-y of the Board of Education of the Disciples of Christ; Cloyd Goodnight, President of Bethany Col- lege; and other men that since have attained similar high standing. The alumni members of the organization are located in all parts of the earth serving as missionaries, ministers, and Christian workers. The bi-weekly luncheon meetings at the College of Missions are arranged with a view to preparation for service and promotion of fel- lowship. A number of the Club members serve as ministers to churches in the State. The organization sponsors each fall a social occasion to promote a broader acquaintance among all students in both Colleges interested in Christian ideals and service. Individual members of the Club participate in many branches of student activity. One Hundred and Sixty-Five 1924 DRIFT Numher Ten 1924 [?[I1[ DRIFT One Iluiiclrcd and Sl.rfij-Eiijht 1924 DRIFT GEORGE SCHUMACHER Organizations PATIA CARVER Assistant Editor CONSTANCE FORSYTH PAUL HABBE Editor ALBERT THOMPSON Humor GEORGE OSTHEIMER iusiness Manager JABEZ WOOD Athletics IRENE SEUEL Activities The Drift THE DRIFT is the year book published by Butler Juniors for Butler Seniors. Editor and Business Manager are elected by the Junior Class. Other positions on the staff are appointive. The members of the Drift Staff as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Edith Corya, Frank Atkins, Glen Seliwenk, Marian Rose, Thonlas Smith, Maurine Jaquith. Second Column — Irma Ulrich, John Mann, Ruth Bates, Martha Flowers, William Canada. Third Column — Raymond Robinson, Frank Trost, Elizabeth Bertermann, Paul Brown, Winston Riley. Fourth Column — Mildred Stilz, Albert Siegmund, Margaret Sehoeuer, Madge Leamon, Helen Gandall, Anna C. Gardner. One Hundred and Sixtij-Nme 1924 DRIFT 1924 DRIFT THOMAS SMITH lEMA TJLEICH JEROME BASH Associate Editor Society Editor Humor Editor CAETEE HELTON PEANK TROST JABEZ WOOD Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor The Collegian AFTER a long tedious struggle to abandon the cumbersome weekly sheet of the Butler Collegian, official school paper, the staff, dur- ing the past year, under the persevering efforts of Frank Trost, succeeded in producing for the first time a semi-weekly publication This is considered the first and logical step towards the daily of the new Butler University. The members of the Collegian Staff as they appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Eichard Corj-a, Wallace Eichards, Eaymond Eidge, Albert Ewbauk, James Pebivorth, Brewer Graham. Second Column — E. E. Clifford, Mary Black, Caroline Godlev, Albert Bloemker, Luc-s Ashjian, Naomi Haivorth. Third Column — Paul Vandivier, Horace Storer, Irene Seiicl, Joseph Gremelspackei, George Schumacher. Fourth Column — Jewell Dean, Edith Corya, Albert Siegmund, Mary McMeaus, Austin Johnson, Florence Carper. Fifth Column — Williaui Canada, Joseph Helms, Dorothy Stephenson, Anna C. Gardner irginia Curtis, Anna Mae Albershardt. ' One Hundred and Seventy-One 1924 DRIFT First Boiv, Left to Sight — Eoclecker, Eose, Fitzgerald, Bear, Gardner, Carroll, Stephen- son, Dj-er, Campbell. Second Bow — Jessie Brown, Gallon, Carver, Ham, Gentry, Seuel, Gorman, Sadlier. Third Bow — Julia Brown, Albershardt, Eoek, Ooburn, Cobb. Fourth Bow — Greenfield, Dixon, Jaehne, Wurtz, Stahr, Hougland. Fifth Bow — Smith, Trost. Press Club President Thomas Smith Vice-President P. tl C.xrver Secretary-Treasurer P. ri. Brown THE Butler Press Club was organized with the aim of supporting the Butler Collegian, and popularizing and furthering interest in Journalism. The first Press Club was organized eight years ago. It was not on such a substantial basis as the present organization, with the result that its existence was more or less spasmodic. The old Press Club was re- vived before the war, and since has been a permanent organization on the Campus. An hour of college credit is allowed for membership and active participation in the club. Herbert Hill of the Indianapolis News has sponsored the c lub the past year. The Butler Press Club was host to the Indiana Collegiate Press As- sociation convention in Indianapolis in 1923. Frank Trost was elected Vice-President of the Association, and Irene Seuel, Treasurer. Prominent and influential newspaper men have spoken before the club aud have given first hand information to the mendicrs. One IlHiHlrcd and Seventij-Tico 1924 DRIFT I list Kuw, Lift to Sight — Kathleen Dyer, Mary McPhetridge, Marjorie Oakes, Helen te ens, Jeanetta Watson. Second Row — Orville Hooker, Gordon Paul, Raymond Eiclge, Burge Enimert, Carrol Nipp. Third Sow — Harry lee, James Pebworth, Thomas Smith. Pen and Pencil Club President Harry Ice Vice-President Raymond Ridge Secretary Marjorie Oakes Treasurer Mary Humes MEMBERSHIP in the Pen and Pencil Club is extended to tliose stu- dents wlio are enrolled in the Short Story class under the instruc- tion of Miss Evelyn Butler. Meetings are held everj ' Friday morn- ing during the regular class hour. This has done much to keep the organization in closer contact and tends to add greatly to the continual interest of the students in the outside study of the class. In addition a ery convenient and definite hour for the time of the meeting is thus arranged. Speakers are obtained for the meetings to present various literary subjects. One of the initial objects of the club is the writing of short stories. Some of the meetings are devoted to the reading, discussion, and constructive ci-iticism of these stoi-ies.. Social programs are also arranged. One Hundred and Seventy-Three 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to Might — Elizabeth Gallon, Dorothy Carroll, Dorothy Stephenson. Second Bow — Irene Seuel, Eaehel Campbell, Anna C. Gardner, Amy Greenfield. Third Soiv — Alice Cobb, Jessie Brown, Harriet Jaehne. Scribblers ' Club President Dorothy Stephenson Vice-President Anna C. Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Amy Greenfield THE College Scribblers Club was organized witb the aim of obtaining a charter of a national woman ' s journalistic fraternity. In view of the fact that a Journalism Department was to be established at Butler, it was felt that such an organization was timely. The club was organized the day school closed last spring. Miss Butler called a meeting of all girls in the Journalism Department, and the organization with Mary Henderson as President, resulted. The charter members were: Mary Henderson, Pauline Holmes, Grace Hacklenian, Harriet Jaehne, Amy Greenfield, and Margaret Hecker, with Miss Butler as sponsor. The present membership of the club is ten. Miss Evelyn Butler and Miss Mary Agnes. Showalter are honorary members. A program has been carried out whereby the various parts and features of a newspaper have been studied. ()m Hundred and Seventy-Four 1924 DRIFT First Row, Left to Right — William Neukon, Raymond Eidge, Paul Habbe, Orville Hooker. Second Bow — Wallace Richards, Thomas Smith, Frank Trost, Paul Brown, Jewell Dean Third Row — Thomas Batchelor, Henry Gipson, Jerome Bash, Jabez Wood. The Fourth Estate President Frank Trost Vice-President Paul Brown Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Smith THE Fourth Estate, the name applied to the journalists who reported sessions of the English Parliament, was the name adopted by an organization of Butler journalists early in November, 1923. The ultimate goal of obtaining a charter of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional journalistic fraternity, was the impetus for the founding of the club. Thirteen members make up the Butler group, with the following Butler alumni as honorary members : Gilbert Fuller, Herbert Hill, Fred Brewer, John Heiney, Truman Felt, John Byram, Wayne Harryman, and Wendell Brown. At a convention of Sigma Delta Chi held in Minneapolis last No- vember, Oiwille Hooker presented the petition of The Fourth Estates Club. The petition was placed on reserve. It is hoped that with the expansion of Butler ' s Journalism Department in the next year or two, Sigma Delta Chi may be established at Butler. .x . - ' ■-., ...- , xw One Hundred and Seventy-Five 1924 DRIFT I ■ fflCaD 7EBS0OT aoPE (12) DRIFT One Ilundrcd and Seventy-Eight — 1924 — DRIFT GWENDOLYN DOREY Ptesident MAEIE GEORGE Vice-President EDITH FITZGERALD Treasurer MARGARET SMITH Secretary Woman ' s League IN its first year of history, the Woman ' s League of Butler College has accomplished the purpose of promotion of all women ' s activities and the creation of a congenial and unified spirit among women of the college. The League ' s Council is composed of four officers chosen from the Senior class, with Miss Butler, Miss Graydon, and Miss Cotton as advis- ors. The League meets four times a year, in September, November, Februaiw, and April. The League has effected many improvements in college life. The Woman ' s Building has been made comfortable and attractive; splendid matmee talks given fortnightly; the Activity Point System, introduced; a Junior Honor Society, oi ' ganized; and a series of five o ' clock teas, promoted. Two social functions have been established as annual events: a ball, and an all-college-women matinee dance. The League ' s big undertaking for the year is the introduction of May Day at Butler. A long-felt need of Butler women has been reahzed in the estab- lishment of the Woman ' s League. Committee members of the Women ' s League as they appear in the picture are : Fvst Column — Irma Ulricli, Dema Kennedy, Alice Cobb, Mildred Benton, Irma Dykes, Thelma Benninger. Second Column — Betty Gallon, Helen Matlock, Golda Bernstein, Anna Pollak, Justine Ilalliday, Helen Stevens. Third Column — Amy Beatty, Elizabeth Bertermann, Dorothy Dipple, Katleen Dyer ifaiy McMeans. ' ' Fourth Column — Nettie Levinson, Catherine Underwood, Jessica Brown, Rebecca Dixon, Louise Rich, Martha Lucas. Fifth Column — Josephine Osborn, Virginia Curtis, Clarice Headriek, Rozora Chance Came Benham, Lucille Sperry. ' One Hundred and Seventy-Nine 1924 DRIFT ))ic Iltd ' drrcl and Eighfij 1924 DRIFT m • EUFFUS EDWAED WILLIAM HENEY ALLEY AEENS NEUKOM GOETT Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President Mens ' Union TliE Butler Union was founded for the purpose of promoting a l)el- ter spirit among the men of the Universitj ' . It is becoming the medium through whicli alumni and parents are being brought into closer toucli with the Universitj and its many interests. Gradually it is extending its functions with the view of bringing practically all campus activities under its supervision. With such centralized responsibility, added strength will be given to each activit5% thus engendering better leadership and more efficient methods. The Union is peculiarly adapted for this work, as it is an organiza- tion for everj man in the University. It is a property owning corpora- tion, governed by a board of directors, which insures its continuity of policy and administration. It has gone a long way toward attaining its goal, even with its comparative youth and inadequate quarters. When housed in the new Memorial Union Building, proposed at Fairview, it will be prepared to render the service that is due from one of the most thoroughly democratic and powerful institutions at Butler University. In November, 1923, the Butler Union was admitted to the National Organization of College and University Unions. The members of the Board of Directors as thej ' appear in the pic- ture are : First Column — Eugene Bushong, Hillis Howie, Thomas Smith. Second Column — Frank Trost, George Ostheimer, Culver Godfrey, Jerome Bash. Third Column — Walden Jliddlesworth, Orville Hooker, Paul Hablie. One Hundred and Eighty-One m m 1924 DRIFT One Hundred and Eighty-Two ,;:-™..: 1924 — DRIFT WILLIAM NEUKOM Treasurer HENRY GOETT Vice-President Booster Club THE Butler Booster Club is the most truly representative men ' s boch on the campus. Composed of representatives from the fraterni- ties and of unorganized men, it is in touch with the many and varied interests of the University. Its function is to know the activities and tlie feelings of the student bod} ' ; to present each letter man with a blanket in his Senior year; to promote all class, organization, and college dances; and to serve as an instrument for recording campus opinion. The members of tlie Booster Club as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Paul Phillipe, Thomas Smith, Paul Jones. Second Column — S. B. Van Arsdale, George Schumacher, James Cummins. Third Column — Albert Kettler, Paul Habbe, Eobert Hittle. Fourth Column — Victor Twitt}-, Carl Huber, Archie Eeynolds. One Hundred and Eight y-TSvee 1924 DRIFT First Mow, Left to Sight — Florence Lowe, Lily Siuitli, Pe;nl Collins, ilil.lred Morris. Yaye Cantrall, Cathryn Bond, Elsie Nieman. Second How — Helen Matlock, Doris Long, Carrie Benliam, Bernice Bridwi ' ll, Rowena Madden, Minna Mae Bartley, Audrey Martin, Mildred Whicker. Third Sow — Del Mar Beam, Opal Lindsey, Margaret Smith, Mary Xuesljainii, Elou Goehenour, Dorothj ' Deem, Mar.y Susan Havens. Fourth Row — Eudora Greene, Mary Crew, Kathryn Brown, Mary Hulnies, Amy Beatty, Louise Dingle. The members of the Campus Clitb tltat do not appear in the picture are: Dorothy Book, Mary Virginia Book, Florence Colbv Hazel Newton, Mary Eogers, and Euth Braiulenstein. Campus Club President Elsie Nieman Secretary ' C.xrrie Benham Treasurer Kathryn Brown THE Butler College Residence, an old fashioned three story building standing just opposite the Wonians ' Building on the campus, was the birth place in the fall of 1922 of the Campus Club. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting the scholar- ship, the happiness, and the college loyalty of its meml ers, and of pre- serving Residence traditions. Scholarship and residence on the campus are chief requirements for memijership. During its t o scliool years ' existence, it has done much to carry out its purpose and ideals. A Hallowe ' en party, a Ciiristmas dinner, a Valentine party, and a co-ed dinner-dance on St. Patrick ' s Day are some of the annual social events observed during the past year. Faculty and student guests who have had invitations to these parties will testify to the spirit of hospi- tality and good fellowship that prevails in the Campus Club. One Hundred and Eightij-Foiir 1924 DRIFT First How, Left to Bif lii — Hoy VronAer, Worth Seliantz, Lawrence VoUrath, I ' aul Schneid, James Pebworth, Eoss Miles, Dean Bacon. Second Sow — William Wittkamper, John Thornburg, Harley Litteral, Merrill Talbeit, La von Fisher, Luther Boatman. Third Mow-. — John Moore, Robert Gantner, Eobcrt Campbell. Butler Band THE development of the Butler Band is an outstanding feature of the college. From Butler Will Shine Tonight in its first stages of organization two years ago to the grand finale at the Haskell Indian game on the gridiron, covers a period of triumph for the college spirit in co-operation and endeavor. Mr. Earl A. Shea, President of the Musician ' s Union of Indianapolis, and a former member of the famous Sousa Band, is in charge. He is assisted by the student manager and band-leader, Merrill Talbert. The band has thirty-one members and holds rehearsals each Tuesday in the College Chapel at 4:30 p. m. One hour of college credit for consistent practice and attendance by members is allowed by the college. The band in uniform accompanied the student body to Urbana, Illinois, during the football season and to Franklin for the final basket ball game. In co-operation with the Booster ' s Club, it has provided several band concerts. The increased interest of loyal upperclassmen and the unusual tal- ent shown bj the incoming freshman classes bespeaks a greater future for the Butler Band. One Hvnclred and Eighty-Five 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to Eight — Constance Porsj ' th, Dorothea Varntz, Mildred Stilz, Mary K. Wise, Mary Winters, Lena Weitkneeht. Second Mow — Jessie Brown, Margaret McCain, Virgil Eobj ' , Earl Daniels, Robert Bull, George Ostheimer, Helen Hoover. Third Bow — Julia Brown, Eugene Colway, Stanley Cain, Leonard Young, Archie Reynolds. Philokurian Literary Society President Robert Bull Vice President Helen Hoover Secretary Julia Brown Treasurer Eugene Colw.w BACK in tlic dim ages literarj ' societies flourished and grew rapidly at Butler, much as our fraternities do today. Out of a number of such societies, only one survives, Philo. Philokurian Literary Society was organized at Northwestern Christian University back in 1871. At the time of its organization only ministerial students were eligible for membership. Later on, when the college took up its new location in Irvington, and the other literary societies began to die out, women were admitted to Philo. It is, consequently, the oldest organi- zation of its kind on the campus. Philo holds its meetings every Thursday in the Administration Building. Its purpose is to promote the literary ideals of the student members. The meetings are devoted to literature, debate, and open discussion, with occasional social gatherings. One Hundred and Eighty-Six 1924 DRIFT First Sow, Left to Might — Kennedy, Kelly, Haldy, Waters, Hunt, Vamtz, Godley, Long. Second Bow — Aslijian, Eock, Stevens, Wishard, Woolerj ' , Kluger, Billman, Schulz, Ostheimer. Third Bow — Carper, Downs, Dale, Curtis, Bretznian, Montgomery, Graham, Riley. Fourth Bow — Professor Tallcott, Storer, Shick, Budd, Bloemker, Hutchinson, Ice, Wil- son, Morlan. Forensic Club President Horace Storer Vice-President Marg.xret Waters Corresponding Secretary Caroline Godley Team Managers. . . .George Ostheimer, Dema Kennedy Faculty Coach Professor Rollo Tallcott Student Coach Robert Hutchinson THE Forensic Club was organized in December, 1923, for the pur- pose of awakening student interest in debating. To achieve this end, the club sponsored inter-group debates as preliminaries to the intercollegiate contests. A silver cup was awarded to each winner of the final inter-group debates. The foundation of the club, despite its short existence, has become well established. Greater plans for next year include reorganization at the close of the school year. Subjects and questions will be assigned to be studied during the summer vacation so that the final preparations for debating may begin in the fall. With its well formed club outline to create interest in debating, greater victories in this activity in the next few years are anticipated. One Hundred and Eighty-Seven 1924 DRIFT GEORGE SCHUMACHER ESTLE FISK LAVERN BISHOP EUGENE BUSHONG FRANK TROST RUTH BALES The Student Budget THE Student Budget is a movement begun in 1922 for tlie purpose of eliminating the numerous demands for money tliat are made on the student body tliroughout tlie year. The goal for Student Budget this year was |3,000.00. A drive for voluntary subscriptions from the student and faculty was made on Registration Day with the Budget headquarters in the main hall. At this drive the subscriptions were brought close to the goal. The Student Budget is a student organization. A representative committee, composed of the president of all recognized Butler organiza- tions, work out a system whereby the end might be best attained. One Hundred and Eighty-Eight 1924 BSBD lBra freshman-sophomore scrap founder ' s day banquet One Hundred and Ninetij PI BETA PHI HOUSE SILVER CUP WINNERS— HOMECOMING DAY SIGMA CHI HOUSE One Hundred and Ninety-One Upper Left KAPPA ALPHA THETA HOUSE Upper Right KAPPA KAPPA GAM- MA HOUSE Center ZETA TAU ALPHA HOUSE Honorable Mention Lower Left DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE Lower Right ALPHA DELTA THETA HOUSE One Hundred and Ninety-Three (13) THE BONFIRE HOMECOMING DAY THE BLANKET HOP — HOMECOMING DAY Oiif. Hundred and Xinctij-Foitr GREASED PIG CHASE TUG-OF-WAR THE UELTS PICTURE BL ' TLER ' s NEW STADIUM One Hundred and Ninety-Five DRIFT Numhcr Twelve 1924 D ' lFBB B DRIFT Under Russian Skies (By Jeannette Sonia Seletz) firsf Prize — Butler Literary Contest 1923 . , f 1 i HIS WORLD, complained Bess, viciously banging her t ■pe vl■ite shut, is a pretty I poor sort of place for some of us! X ' ' Bess, my friend, you are right, ' ' I agreed with her. ' ' Very few of us can have everything. Everything, she snorted, you mean very few of us can have anything! she grabbed her coat and banged the door shut behind her, leaving me alone. A messenger boy came in with a telegram for me. I opened it hurriedly, more from habit than apprehension, and read the following: Antwerp, Belgium, March 9, 1923. SaiJiiiff on the .T March 10, docl. at New York, March 23. Uncle Victor, Aunt Fan. Having read it through three times, I put my head down on my typewriter and cried the printed form to a pulp, then as if the tears had washed away the cobwebs that time had v.oven over my memory, I was again a child, holding to the hand of my beloved Victor. Now as a rule, the promised advent of an uncle and aunt is not a matter for tear shedding, neither am I habitually given to copious weeping. To justify the emotion called forth by the apparently simple message, I must go back as a child to the Russia of fifteen years ago; a Russia under the shadows of the whip and the scaffold, stained with the blood of her heroes, re-echoing to the ceaseless tramp of chained feet. I nmst go back as a child to live under Russian skies in an old town of crooked stone cobbled streets and narrow, dark alleys. But particularly nmst I go back to that gray day when I first met Victor. The Bed Flag was abroad again, and as usual two conflicting emotions were torturing me. I wanted to take my mother ' s hand and hide with her in some dark, far away place. At the same time, I wanted more than all else to run out and down the cobbled street and watch the black cloud that was the mob and the enormous scarlet emblem of revolution that fluttered ominously above it. My curiosity won. It was getting toward evening; against the dull slate-gray sky I caught sight of the Red Flag, indistinct of outline, wavering uncertainly above the dark mass of surging rebels. All that I could think of was blood. I saw blood all about me. From a side street leading into the main thorough-fare appeared an unbelievably tall soldier. My heart gave a sickening thud and settled in my throat. Here I felt were two opposing forces, soon there would be more soldiers, and then bloodshed. Perhaps the giant- like Soldat would take me for a revolutionist! My guilty conscience set me running. The jingle of spurs behind me told me that my pursuer, for I was convinced that he was pursuing me, was an officer. This added dread cost me my balance. I had been running down hill. I was soon veritably flying head foremost and landed face down in the harsh dry gravel of the road-side. Escape was now impossible. Great hands clasped me and lifted me an immense height, I beat aganist the huge chest. Do not fear ' malienka ' (little one), look up at me. Tlie powerful richness of that voice surprised me out of my fear. I raised my head and looked into a pair of oddly long blue eyes that contrasted strangely with the dark troubled face of the soldier. I squirmed, and he put me on my feet. Immediately I felt dwarfed; my head barely reached the top of his shining boots. One Hundred and Nineiy-Eiyht 1924 DRIFT Then a queer tiling happened, I ' m sorry. You are a soldier, I accused liim. ' ' But not of my own choosing, ' ' lie protested smiling, his heavy black e.yebrows rose high in an arch. ' ' Yes? ' ' I was doubtful, but interested. Are you hurt malienka? he asked. No, I said, and put my hands behind me. Let me sf e your hands, he demanded. They are scratched! ' ' Grandfather will fix them, ' ' I reassured him. Yes ? Where do you live ? ' ' ' ' Over yonder, the white house. ' ' What luck! he exclaimed, just where I ' m going. What for? ' ' I wish to see the Doctor. ' ' ' Grandfather you mean? ' ' Very likely. ' ' But you, are you sick? I could not conceive so large a man as feeling any pain. Well, no, not exactly, this finger — I hurt it once and it has hurt this long while. ' ' Grandfather will fix it, I told him. ' ' Undoubtedly. What ' s your name? I wanted to know. ' ' Victor. What ' s yours ? ' ' ' ' Sonia. ' ' Are you still afraid of me? I shook my head. No? That ' s good. Suppose we go and find this wonderful grandfather of yours then, ' ' he suggested. I took my new friend ' s hand, and led him to my home. Grandfather was not in his office, but from behind the closed door I ' ading to the back part of the house came a shrill wailing as of demons released. That ' s Aunt Fan practising on grandfather ' s old fiddle, I informed my friend. I ' 11 call her. ' ' Perhaps you ' d best not disturb her, he hazarded, his eyebro ws beginning to arch. ' ' Aunt Fan, oh Aunt Fan ! I screamed. The wailing ceased. Coming, sang out Aunt Fan. Soon the door opened and Aunt Fan stepped in, her cheeks red and her hair loosened from her struggle with the violin. ' ' Aunt Fan, his name is victor. He picked me up, and I brought him to get his finger fixed, ' ' I explained, slightty mixing facts in my haste to show off ray new friend. Then we all laughed and sat down to wait for grandfather, for in small Russian towns the family of a physician, are, like himself, at the disposal of his patrons. While we waited, Victor told us that he was a musician; that had been conscripted into the army two years before and that, though his home was really in Odessa, he had been moved, for his last year of service, to be the director of tlie Army Band in our Barracks. Can you play? I asked. ' ' Some. ' ' What on? ' ' Brass instruments and the violin. ' ' ' ' Then, perhaps, you could teach Aunt Fan, ' ' I You traitor! laughed Aunt Fan, wagging her finger at me, ' ' but Sonia is right, ' ' she told Victor, ' ' I need a teacher. ' ' You will come again then and bring your violin! I cried, and came to lean on his crossed legs. Victor lifted me to his knees. ' ' I should like to, immensely, he answered, if your Aunt will let me. ' ' Mother had put me to bed and had gone away, but I had no intention of going to sleep, for through the cracks of the door I could still see light in Aunt Fan ' s room. That meant that she was sitting be- fore an open fire. I slipped out of bed and pushed open the door. Not asleep yet, Sonia? Aunt Fan always pretended surprise at my nightly visits. Come 0)ie Hundred and Ninety-Nine 1024 H DRIFT near tlie fire then, she offered. I curled up in her lap, and fell to staring at the fire. The flames had died do«Ti; the glowing logs had broken up into odd square patterns; from between the ros.y gray cracks, hazy violet fingers thrust themselves up and disap- peared as if bitten off. I was very comfortable, and wanted to talk about my new soldier friend. Aunt Fan, I began, Are you going to let Victor teach you to play? She smiled, but did not answer. Are you? I persisted, pulling on her long black braids. Perhaps, she answered, still smiling. He ' s terribly tall, I continued, even lots taller than you. ' ' Yes, ' ' she agreed. And he is nice, almost as nice as you. Don ' t you think so? I again questioned. Aunt Fan spread her long white fingers before her face and looked through them at the fire. Her cheeks were very red, but it may have been the reflection from the glow- ing embers. Again she said, Yes — this time through her fingers. I like him, don ' t you? I was warming to my subject. Aunt Fan suddenly kissed me, and bent her head to my car, ' ' Yes, I do, ' ' she whis- pered, but don ' t tell anyone. I knew she was laughing, so I demanded an explanation. But, why shouldn ' t I tell any one, Aunt Fan, why? To my surprise, she became angry. Here you! go to bed, you talk too much, she lifted me and carried me to bed. Grown-ups were queer. Victor was coming to our house very often now. I always watched for him, sure that one of his pockets contained something for me. One afternoon he pulled from his coat a gorgeously colored paper mannikin that danced when one pulled the string attached to it. Suddenly my eyes caught sight of an object that had fluttered to the pavement when Victor pulled the toy from his pocket. Victor exclaimed, and stooped hurriedly to reclaim it. Why — it ' s Aunt Fan ' s handkerchief, I cried, recognizing the piece of linen with its faint blue border. Why — er — er — is it? said Victor looking away. I was positive. ' ' Yes, it is, where did you get it ? ' Must have found it — I guess, he answered, but look, Sonia, how grandly this dances. ' ' He thrust the toy before my eyes. But I would not be put off. ' ' What, ' ' I persisted, ' ' do you want with — ' ' Well, I — I need it, he admitted, pulling the string till the mannikin ' s legs were tangled over its shoulders. That was different. If Victor needed Aunt Fan ' s or anyone else ' s handkerchiefs, he should have them. I can get you some more, I volunteered, I ' ll ask Aunt Fan — Oh no! Victor protested, bending toward me, she must not know — I mvau you n ' ust not tell her that I even have this one. ' ' ' ' Well then, I shall get them myself. I know where she keeps them, ' ' I told him. Victor ' s eyebrows began to arch, No thanks, JIalienka, one is quite enough, he as- sured me, and now will your ladyship kindly vouchsafe but one glance at this immense toy? Although Aunt Pan was regularly taking lessons from Victor, her playing did not sound much better, but we did not mind, for we loved Victor and wanted him with us alwaj ' s. He played the violiji beautifully, and told funny stories about soldiers at the barracks and the jokes they played on the officers in charge. When he talked about things I did not under- stand, I curled up in his long arms and went to sleep. One evening Victor came without his violin. He took off his military cape and stood before us a new, strange Victor, a Victor in civilian clothes, looking taller and bigger than ever. Where are your shining boots? I demanded pulling on him. He picked me up and hugged me, Don ' t you like me this way, nialienka? Yes, I do, but why are you this way? I ' m going somewhere with Aunt Fan, he told me, and if you are good I shall come in my boots again tomorrow. ' ' Then there occurred one of those conversations that I did not quite understand. ' ' You are going to ' The Meeting ? ' suddenly asked grandfather, putting aside the paper he had been reading. Yes, Doctor, said Victor. It is important. They have sent a big man from headciuarters and I must hear him. Tiro Hundred 1924 DRIFT with him. ' ' This is sheer maduess, ' ' protested my father, ' ' in case of a raid, you will be recognized. ' ' But I am i ledged, and it is my duty to go, said Victor, besides, there is no real danger of a raid now, things have been prettj ' quiet for the last few weeks. ' ' ' ' An officer found at a revolutionary meeting and in civilian clothes, means Siberia for life, ' ' said grandfather. Perhaps, said Victor, but some have to pay the price. It shall be as God wills. ' ' Grandfather began vigorously to polish his eye glasses. Aunt Pan came in dressed for the street. Why all tiiis S ' lcnse? she asked, looking ' about. We are just discussing the probabilities of fair weather for the morrow, ' ' answered Victor, arching his eyebrows at me. ' ' You were not — , ' ' I began to protest, but Victor grabbed a piece of gummy candj from the beauffet and stuffed it into my open mouth. ' ' Poul weather or fair, what do we care ! he cried, flinging me into the air till I screamed. Yes, what do we care, said Aunt Pan, com- ing to stand beside us. Then Victor and Aunt Pan stood and smiled at each other till I had to pull on Victor ' s short black hair to remind him that I was still on his shoulder. When Victor and Aunt Fan had gone, mother began to eij. Victor will be discovered, she sobbed, and Panya will ' ' But why think of such things ! ' ' my father protested. Tes, why? agreed grandfather, just like a woman! But mother only cried the harder, and I cried with her. The whole thing was a puzzle to me, but it opened an alarming vista. I shut my eyes and pictured Siberia as an enormous table of frozen ice, surrounded by dancing, snow-white bears, for I had seen one dance grotesquely at an animal show. But whether the bears danced or growled, it was, nevertheless, a chilly prospect for mj ' beloved Victor and Aunt Pan. I could not make out why Aunt Pan should have to go with Victor, but I did not blame her; perhaps, if mother were willing to come along, I, too, might go with Victor. The lamps were very dim. I sensed more than knew the lateness of the hour, and wondered why I had never before noticed that the old mahogany clock in the corner ticked so loudly. Mother had tried to put me to bed, but I had resisted strongh ' , if any one intended to stay up no one had more right than I. I sat on mother ' s lap and concentrated on the glinting, flat bronze pendulum of the old clock, trying to keep awake by following its motions with my eyes. Soon there were two pendulums, then four. My head fell back on Mother ' s shoulder and I did not try to lift it. I was awakened by loud singing. Peasants, perhaps, or drunken soldiers, returning late, were singing on the way. I felt mother stiffen in her chair and, now completely awake, T recognized the voices, — Victor and Aunt Fan were singing in the street! They often sang- together, but in the house at the piano and not in the street. Only the drunlc sang in the iireets! I looked toward mother for an explanation. She was staring hard ahead of her, her face tense with listening. Grandfather rose suddenly and walked to the door. The singing stopped, heavy footsteps were heard in the vestibule, then a scuffling in the dark as of some one stumbling. Grandfather opened the door. Victor and Aunt Fan had returned, but how changed they were! Mother rose quickly a]id let me slip to the floor. Aunt Fan, wild eyed and gasping for breath, her face colorless and her hair hanging about her shoulders, was supporting Victor who leaned heavily against her arm. Victor was smiling, but he was queerly bent over and the front of his white shirt looked wet and dark. Grandfather helped Victor to a chair and began to cut at his shirt. Aunt Pan, down on lier knees before Victor, was crying very hard. ' ' We were raided, ' ' she explained between sobs, ' ' a drunken soldier put his hands on me — Victor hit him, and the soldier shot at Victor. We got away — somehow — we pretended we were drunk — sang in the streets — sang all the way when the blood was running down his chest ! She choked and put her head down on Victor ' s knees. Two- Hundred and One 1924 X DRIFT Danaages lien lie tried to rise, grandfather avouIcI not let him But they might have recognized me! Victor protested, and todav there will he searching parties sent out, for in these days of stress not ev n an off ce? en st-i vav from camp two days without creating suspicion. If I am found herV- ' ' ■ ' be found if not h re ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Pt d him, But where else should you VJ tr ' ' t- 5r ' « ■• danger, said grandfather placing his hand on Aunt Fan ' s held A ictor immediately covered grandfather ' s hand with one of his own But when you are stronger, said my father, you had best leave the countrv Aunt Fan. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■- - ' ' - .v-? •- ask !, tui ' ning to you do not ' :; SLIroubf i ai .! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■-• ■ ' « ' ' « 8« o « see that ;;ri. ' i™f. s?,sr4tif ,?:;■ ' - •• - ' i .. ' . «i £ri,-E r S; But I love him too, Souia, she said Won ' t i.n,. r i„„„„ v I was sorry I had been selfish then. I kisse ' Ilhem roth td w ' re ' ; hapTv fusioLXr! L ' Shr iri ' UiSf Lfi;! ? - ' ' r of.on. Aunt Fan would come to help n?e dress utated my eyes, I wished that mother or Mother, I called, but there was no answer. Soon the maid came in. She looked heavv-eved and pale. • ■ Where is mother, Katia? Out there, she answered, with a shake of her head. Where ' s my aunt? ' ' Out there. Miss. ' ' Everybody out there ! I exclaimed impatient at her stupidity, and my Uncle Victor is ' out there ' also, I suppose? Katia covered her face with her apron and be- gan to cry. Puzzled and uneasy I pulled at her apron. If you are sick, I shall go bring mother, I told her. She dropped her apron and put out a restraining hand, but I dived under her outstretched arm and ran out. I found mother and Aunt Fan in the salon The sight of them, however, stopped the questions on n]y tongue. Aunt Fan was sitting very still, her face w hite anil queer. Mother was bending over her and ween- ing quietly. ' I crept toward them and began pulling at Aunt Fan ' s dress, Where is Victor, Aiuit Fan where-? Mother took hold of me and tried to take me away. Again I pulled at Aunt Fan Slie shivered at my touch. Tiro Hundred and Two 1924 DRIFT Go away, she said dully, not looking- at me. I was hurt, but determined to find out about Victor, so I persisted. Where is ? I began again. In prison, Sonia, they took him to prison, said Aunt Fan, her voice hard and dry. The gendarmes took him? Yes. When will he come back? Suddenly Aunt Fan lifted me to her lap and put her face against me. ' ' I don ' t know, ' ' she moaned, I don ' t know, then she began to cry and I cried with her. I held tight to Aunt Fan ' s hand, and bit my tongue hard, in order to keep from singing, for was I not on my way to see A ' ' ietor? My Victor whom I had not seen for three months! We entered a high iron gate held open by a red faced guard, another guard opened a groaning iron door for us. We found ourselves in a cobbled court yard with tall iron doors, studded with rusted nails, on either hand. A stolid faced woman, with a bundle of keys at her leather girdle, led us through one of the doors and told us to wait. We sat on a wooden bench against a dirty, white-washed wall, and listened to the hiim of the thousands of flies that almost completely covered the cracked ceiling. A heavy-faced gendarme came in, Come with me, he growled. We found ourselves in a small court-yard fenced in with iron grill work; in front of us thick vertical iron bars divided us from the larger court -yard beyond. Aunt Fan lifted me in her arms, Look through the bars, she directed, and 3 ' ou Mill soon see Uncle Victor. ' ' I heard the clang of chains and then voices approaching. My heart leaped into my throat : Victor ' s voice ! But was this Victor who came and stood on the other side of the bars? This gaunt, hollow-eyed man with his shaven head, loose hanging rough linen clothes and closely chained ankles my Victor? The prisoner put a hand through the bars and smiled, his heavy black ej ' ebrows began to arch over his oddlj ' long blue eyes. Don ' t you know me, malienka? he asked. Not know that smile, that voice! I held to his hand with the intention of never letting go of it. ' ' Come home, Victor, ' ' I begged, trying hard not to look at the ugly links that bound his feet. ' ' Come away from here. ' ' Open the gate, please, Victor asked of the guard, So that I may kiss the child once. ' ' The guard turned away. Against the rules, he grumbled. Aunt Fan put her hand into her purse and brought out a silver ruble. Will you open the gate now? she asked. The guard ' s bulging blood-shot eyes glared at the money, then his hairy fat hand closed on it, All-right, all-right, he mumbled, I ' ll open it this once. Victor, his chains clanging, stepped through the opened gate and took both Aunt Fan and me into his long hard arms, and rested his bare head against me. I was very sleepy, but someone was kissing me awake. I pushed out with both hands and half opened my eyes. Aunt Fan was standing over me and crying. Everyone seemed to be crying lately. Go to sleep, ' ' I told her. ' ' We ' 11 see Victor again tomorrow. ' ' In the morning at breakfast, mother told me that grandfather and Aunt Fan had gone on a visit. When will they return? I asked. ' ' Soon, dear, ' ' said mother. A few days later grandfather returned alone. Grandfather, I asked, Where is Aunt Fan? ' ' Visiting with — with friends, ' ' he answered, not looking at me. When will she come back? I was anxious to know, for without her I could not go see Victor; but grandfather did not know, or would not tell nie. A long time passed, but Aunt Fan did not return. I often asked n iotlier to take me to see Victor. ' ' Wait till Aunt Fan comes back, ' ' was her answer, ' ' she will take j-ou. ' ' One day I grew impatient with waiting, Mother, said I, I know where Uncle Victor is, and we do not have to wait for Aunt Fan, for I will take you to him. ' ' ' ' He is not there any more, dear, ' ' mother answered. Not there? — where then is he? He — he has gone — far away, said mother, trying to take my hand. I pulled away from her, too hurt to crj-. Two Hundred and Three 1924 DRIFT Where, mother? to — to America? ' ' No. ' ' Suddenly I remembered something : It was very late, the pendulum of the old clock in the corner was ticking loudly. ' ' Victor will be discovered, ' ' I heard mother say, ' ' and Fanya will go to Siberia ith him. ' ' Mother! I cried, grabbing her hand, Victor was discovered, and Aunt Fan went to Siberia with him! Fifteen years have passed and time has not spared me; true, it has brought me to America, but it has also taken from me all who belonged to me. Being alone and full of old memories has made life, more often than not, unsatisfactory for me, and I had begun lo think of myself as with no ties in the world. And now, I am to belong again — belong to my beloved Victor and dear Aunt Fan! Yesterday I received a letter from my dear ones that should have com? long before the cablegram, but it was, somehow, delayed: )( Belgium, they write, We came across an old neighbor of ours, one A, whom you may, perhaps, recall. Imagine cmr joy, Sonia, on learning, that, through some Americati relation of his, he Tcnew of your whereabouts! It is a small xoorld after all, and now we shall have a happy ending to our se ' arch for our little girl, for you must know, dear one, that we Imve never given up searching for you ince the Revolution released us from exile. We can even now admit, happiJy, that we despaired of ever seeing you again when we found your old home town completely changed and every one we knew either dead or gone. And how you must have suffered all these years alone in the world! but now, thank God, you shall have a home again. I went to bed last night with the letter in my hand, and, before dropping off to sleep, I remember blessing the whole w ' orld in general and the forgotten Jlr. A and all his relatives in particular. At the office this morning as I was busy at my work, my good friend Bess strolled over to my desk. ' ' Some world, ' ' she began, but I would have no one knock the good old world to me today. I broke in on her. ' ' Bess, my ' ' ' ' Bess, my friend, you aie right, it is ' some world, ' as you say. ' ' Huh, said Bess, and tried again. Why can ' t I have — Because, said I, again interrupting her old refrain, because we can ' t hav! everything, but we can have quite a lot. Bess looked at me suspiciously, What, she quizzed, have you been drinking? Bess, my friend, I reproached her, nothing but good, clear water. What then have you been reading. The Pilgrim ' s Progress ' ' ' No, ' ' I told her, ' ' only a time table for New York. ' ' Tico Hundred and Four — 1924 DRIFT rrogress (As Portrajed by Doc ) ( ' P ' WAS many long, long j ' ears ago when man first girded himself I and set forth in quest of adventm-e, love or fortune, astride a giant sportmodel dinosaur. As he loped along (yes, the animal) seated upon his prediluvian Cadillac, he plucked the hearts from the sun-kist strawberries which grew in profuse abundance in the great open spaces where men are — what 1 mean to say is, the strawberries hung far over his head. Gorgeous butterflies whirred viciously about him, and he was saved from them and from the giant toads and grass- hoppers that dwelt here among the lispering pines and the hemlocks, in this the forest primeval, only by the speed and agilitj ' of his genial play- fellow, the nimble dinosaur. It is a fact, substantiated bj history, that since Commodore Noah refused the raging steed admittance to the houseboat, familiarly known as the ark, the race perished without leav- ing so much as a coccoon or an egg. The Stone Age man wooed and won his charming bride by gentle persuasion applied with a rock, which quaint custom, in the form of a solitaire (ring ' em again, Quasimodo!) has appealed to the ingenuous sex from that ancient time henceforward, now and forevermore, yea, even unto Reno. Some aeons later a gallant lad in armor bright, serving king and country, was called forth but came fifth and was therefore disqualified. Whereupon he cranked up on his own hook and sallied out for honor and his lady fair in a tin suit (no, no, Oswald; not the lady!) and re- turned some time later — with the lady. Thereafter he dwelt peacefully among the flora and fauna of his native heath. Our Grandsires, Sii ' s, crossed the plains in A Covered Wagon in ' 49, and became so expert that, due to the scarcit} of tame honey on the Pacific Coast, the} ' could drive a swarm of bees across in January with- out losing one and onW getting stung a couple of times. The nocturnal quietude was oft broken by the war-whoop of the wily savage, and, as a rifle shot rang out on the midnight air, another Redskin bit the dust. Which, my Dears, brings us to our immediate paternal ancestors who are adequately distinguished by the fact that they are the imme- diate paternal ancestors of us, students (?) of Butler University, which college ' s distinguishing difference from Franklin College is that here it is nearly impossible for a man to make four Bs, while there it is a simple matter to accumulate four Fs. Two Hundred and Five 1924 DRIFT Obediah .GRADUATES (A LEAF FRO A THE FAMILY ALBO a) Xiniihri- riiirhr,. -,t-i r— r s jr., ::i 1924 Beyond the Canal at the New Butler Ctiinpiis A REMARKABLE SNAP MADE DURING BUTLER- WABASH GAME (14) — DRIFT The New Era THERE is little need of telling the pnblic about Mr. Harlan Orville Page. He ' s as much a part of Indianapolis as he is of the school, rndouhtedly he is the best all-around coach in the state, and, besides, the l est business man. He may have his equals in Rockne in football and Griz Wagner in basketball, but neither of these know a tinker ' s about any other sport. Going on his fifth year at the helm of Butler athletics. Coach Page has l)ut the old school once at the top and once pretty close to the front seat. During the season 1922- ' 23 Butler was runner-up in football and basketball in state rating; champs in baseball; champs in college track, and third in the university meet, and champs in tennis. The marble team lost in the finales to Indiana when the Bulldog representatives had to go to taws for not knuckling down. We don ' t know how we are coming out in the season 1923- ' 24. We hold our old-time place in football — next to Notre Dame. The basketball team coming through a mediocre season, drubbed Franklin, 36-22, and then, late in March, cleaned things up at the National tournev at Kansas. As for the spring sports— while you ' re reading this it will all be over, but while we ' re writing, it ' s still in the future. H. O. PAGE Director of Athletics Two Hundred and Ten 1924 DRIFT Athletic Staff Ed Arens, the whoop ' er up kid, has been responsible for the Butler pep during the year. Miss Louise Schulmeyer has the difficult job of administerin i- the Daily Dozen to our fair co- eds. She has directed spirited intrasorority basketball and vol- leyball contests, and coached a winning varsity squad. Burge and Paul handle the money. Burge is students, and Paul, graduate manager Jut hands out publicity, arranges dates for the games, puts out football programs, and acts im- portant. Fred Fellows is the best fel- low in the athletic department His job is to keep the towels hid den, or always have them at the laundry. Hinkle and Strohmeir, prod- ucts of the University of Chica- go, are combinations ot coaches and scouts. Two Hundred and Elei 1924 DRIFT Football Scores I 923 Butler 39 Butler 26 Butler 13 Butler 7 Butler 16 Butler 2 Butler 13 Butler 7 Butler 19 Hanover Chicago Y. M. C. A. College.. . (i Franklin 7 Illinois 21 Bethanv . Wabash DePauw Notre Dame 34 Haskell Indians 13 The Year in Athletics Baseball, Spring of 1923 State Champs Track . xd Field, Spring of 1923 State College Champs Tennls, Spring of 1923 State Champs Footb, ll, Fall of 1923 Runners-up in State Basketball. 1923-1924 A. A. U. N. Champs CAPTAIN HAROLD H. HUNGATE led the Butler team through nine battles for seven victories. Two games were dropped — to Illinois and Notre Dame. Fuzz is capable of playing any position in the line except end, and he has proved to be an outstanding guard and tackle. He won letters on the gridiron in ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, and in base- ball in ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. CAPTAIN-ELECT GERALD E. WOODS, liaving unanimously been chosen to step into Hungate ' s shoes, will go on the chalked field this fall with an all-state half-l)ack title. Besides winning letters in football in ' 21, ' 23 and ' 24, he was captain of last year ' s track team and won letters in the sport in ' 22 and ' 23. Two Hundred and Twelve 1924 DRIFT ASNAKEY formation of blue and white hooded rooters skipped through the northwest gate into Irwin Field resounding Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! to the tune of their well cadenced heels. The line wound around the field, and finally roosted in the student bleachers on the east side. It was the initial appearance of the Bulldog Rooters, and the scene lent a decided collegiate atmosphere to the Haskell Indian game. It was Indianapolis Day, and Butler was host to to a throng of town folks. HARRY F. DUTTENHAVER, commonly known as Big Dut, would be Ail-American guard material, if Walter Camp had seen him play against Illinois and Notre Dame. Dutt is one of the few who has been named all-state at two positions, — center in ' 20 and guard in ' 23. He was captain in ' 22, and won his letter all four years. HUGH WALDEN MIDDLESWORTH, senior, awarded football let- ters in ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; basketball in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; baseball ' 21, 22, ' 23, ' 24. Wally played two years at end and two at quarter, making all-state in ' 22. He was captain of the baseball team in ' 23 and led the basketball squad in ' 24. He is a sure snagger in center field, and a whale of a guard. Ttvo Hundred and Thirteen 1924 DRIFT I lO BUTTER iLLT noTs butT r ll-Llt OlS EtUTL-Elf? 20 30 -40 50 -TO 30 go YDS, YDS. VPS. DV PLUMGE BY Er D T?0n5 BY PBS -10- ILLi nOiS BUTLEfP RVERRGE. TPunTS LL frO 3 BUT LE.R PE iFTLT ES Butler, 7; Illinois, 2 BOB BLESSING snagged a slippery ball during the third quarter and ran thirty yards over the Illinois goal. The grid was too wet to allow Griggs to show off his kicking ability which beat Illinois in ' 22, but he played a stellar game in open field running. Big Duttenhaver outplayed the famous Orange and Blue line, while Rcichel and Hungate backed him up in fine style. Grange came into the fray at the start of the second half, and made it too hot for Butler tacklers. Britton and Griggs had an interesting punting duel. GLEN O. STATON, senior, was a re- serve half back on the football squad in ' 23. In baseball he won letters in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. pi mH K % WILLIAM K. KISER, senior, had the honor of being captain of a But- ler eleven way back in ' 19 when Coach Page first came to Butler. Bill was awarded letters in ' 19, 20, ' 21 and ' 23. His position is fullljack. Two Hididnd and Fourteen 1924 DRIF T THE above picture shows Illinois scoring its point after the first touchdown during the opening quarter. The ball has just passed between the uprights. Griggs and Woods, Butler backs, are seen in the foreground, and the remnants of the line formation is distinguish- able. The game was played on a rain soaked field. A drizzle started about the middle of the second quarter, which dampened the spirits of both players and fans. HALDANE A. GRIGGS, junior, awarded football letters in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; basketball in ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; base- ball in ' 23; track in ' 22, ' 23. There is no athlete in Butler who has the all-round ability of Griggs. His golden toe, back field running and passing have done much to win games foi ' the team. ROBERT C. BLESSING, junior, awarded football letters in ' 22, ' 23; baseball in ' 22, ' 23. He is a fast and shift} ' end. Against the Illini, Rob- ert scored the lone touchdown in the third quarter by snagging a short pass from Griggs. Two Hundred and Fifteen 1924 DRIFT 10 BUTLER ZO 30 4-0 50 60 no 80 90 VDS. BY RLUrfGE WfJBQSh UTi-Efi WflBRSH BUTi-E.fi YDS. BY EliD nuns. YD3. BY P«SS W 7B R3 1 BUTi.Erf nVERRGE F t riT WfJBR H BUT L£R VJRBRSh PEinnLT ES. Butler, 2; Wabash, THE usual Butler-Wabash hair-flyin ' struggle called time out last season. The score was close enough. Butler scored its two points on an overpass from center by Charlie Logan, Wabash pivot-man. Both stands left the field with the feeling that neither team had done its best. CARTER HELTON, junior, was awarded letters in football in ' 22 and ' 23. Carter was one of the lightest men on the team, weighing only 135 pounds. He generalled the eleven when Wally, injured, was on the side lines. HUGHES B. UPDE(iRAFF, junior, was awarded football letter in ' 21 and ' 22. Upde played quarter- back his first two years. In ' 21 he called signals in five games; in ' 22 he was sub- stitute quarter, and in ' 23 he was shifted to full back. He weighs only 160 pounds, l)ut hits like a pile-driver. T ni Ilitndred and Sixteen 1924 DRIFT go to but1le:r UBaminA go BUTi.£R DEPilUW butLeir DER UW GUTi.ELR DE QUW GUTi.Uff DEPnUV AO YDS, BYPLUnGE Y05 YD5. -£2- .40 aa BY EHD RUn3 BY P055 «VEF?QGE punrs PEHBLT ES eo Butler, 13; DePauw, DEPAUW looked good until big Duttenhaver broke through the Methodist forward wall, blocked an intended place kick and ran to his own twenty-yard line. Here DePauw braced and held the Butlers back. Page sent in Griggs. Everyone expected a place kick. Wally called it, and placed the ball; Nig Woods slipped around end; a pass; six points. Butler gained in strength and scored seven more points wlien Woods broke through for a sixty-yard run. DePauw made the yard- age: Butler, the points. ARTHUR BLACK, junior, awarded football letters in ' 21 and basket ball in ' 23. Art held down tackle in his first year, but was shifted to full back last season. GLEN E. DUTTENHAVER, junior, won his letter in football in ' 22. Little Dutt, brother of Big Dutt, has played in the backfield for three years, at both quarter and half. Two Hundred, and, Seventeen 1924 DRIFT IP ZO 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 JBUTL ER yP3. E V Pt-L MGE jssasitnuLk GUTL.£.n BETH ltiy f GUTL.£Fi 3 ■ I QUTL EFi G£Tt f rtY BU G£TJififi VDs. av Err o RCfis YDS. BV F PIS3 I f vBiRHGE. punr pE:r RL.T ES. Butler, 1 6; Bethany, THK long train ride from Wheeling, West Virginia, told on the con- dition of the Bethany players, and the Bulldogs had little trouble in smashing throughthe Bison forward wall. Griggs ' kicking was phenomenal, as was Nig Woods ' long spurts through a well guarded field. The sting of the defeat the year before kept down any trace of overconfidence in the Butler ranks. Cranfill and Captain Kellj ' were the best bets on the visiting eleven. _ LOUIS REICHEL, sophomore, was awarded football letters in 22 and ' 23. Lou was the second best cen- ter in the state in 1923, bowing only to Walsh of Notre Dame. Some critics say he outplayed Walsh, man to man. RICHARD STRICKLAND, junior, has played three years on the grid- iron squad and won his letter in ' 22 and ' 23. Dick is Helton ' s rival for being the lightest member of the squad. He is a flashy end who covers much ground when he goes down the field un- der punts. Two Hinuh-cd and Eighteen 1924 DRIFT NIG WOODS, captain of next year ' s eleven, is seen taking one ot his famous side-kick plays off tackle. The picture was shot during the Butler-DePauw game, and the play netted Butler its second touchdown. The minuteness of the picture illustrates the exactness to which the Bulldog offensive had developed. The guard and tackle wedge in and are followed by a double back-field interference drive that allows a clever runner to pick his waj ' through to an open field. Nig ' s ground-gaining fame is largely due to this play. GORDON PAUL, sophomore, award- ed letters in football in ' 22 and ' 23, and in basketball in ' 23. Paul is a coming player, and before he com- pletes his college course should have an all-state title. He has plaj ed some of tlie best end games ever seen on Irwm Field. ROBERT L. NIPPER, sophomore, awarded letters in football in ' 22; basketball in ' 23, and baseball in ' 23. Nip, along with Middlesworth, is one of the two three letter men in But- ler. He played half back and quarter on the football team; forward and guard on the basketball squad and second base in baseball. He is a splendid open field runner and a clean sportsman. Two Hundred and Nineteen 1924 DRIFT rrfFinnun BUTLEff EiUTi KFT go Twrn f Ltn rfTfr ' Kutf 30 AO SO AO 30 zp YD5. YDS. YBS. ■BY PiLunGE BY znx) ffuns . BY PFI35. nVEPRGE runT3. P nRLTIES. iJ2_ Butler, 13; Franklin, 7 FRANKLIN played its best during the first half of the game, while Butler lolled over the grid with a severe case of over-confidence. The leash was applied, however, when Northan fumbled and tlie Baptists crossed the goal at the start of the third quarter. Page became a little uneasy and sent in his best benchers. Northam started a hard hitting game and tallied up a comfortable Butler yard- age. Nig Woods scored the points with spectacular snagging. GEORGE MULHOLLAND, sopho- naore and ex-light heavyweight boxing champion of American amateurs, was one of two men to receive a letter last season without any previous coaching under Coach Page. His position is guard. GERALD STROLE, sophomore, was awarded foot ball letters in ' 22 and 23. Jerry is the star tackier of the Blue and White eleven. In his first year, he was the onl) ' man to play in every game for the full sixty minutes. Strole is also out for the other three major sports. Two Hundred and Twenty 1924 DRIFT D SUTLCJ t y072 iz DFint GUTi,E.H MOTni ' .nRMl nOTFjC. : DRMi e UTi.£Ff BUTk.ElFf JLI £ Morffi : affn£ MOT f of nc ' tn YOS. BY fUUISQE: YDS. BY EHP FfUMS. YDS. BY PRSS RVE.Fi ' RCiB. F urrr Hr Butler 7; Notre Dame 34 How the game started is sweetest. Butler blocked a kick and fell on the ball behind their own goal posts. It was a clever piece of he ad work. It was a surging, razzing, high-strung crowd that lined the arena. The South Benders were a bit rancorous because of the Iowa defeat the week before, and procedd to take out their grudges on the Butlerites. The game turned out to be a bustin ' , hair-pulling, never-to-be-forgotten tornado that has left its remnant strung ho and yon over Hoosier ' s sportdom. ROBERT REACH, sophomore, award- ed letters in football in ' 23, and baseball in ' 21. It was Bob who took Big Dutt ' s place in the third quar- ter of Illinois game last fall when the latter was injured. CARL CECIL, sophomore, has played two years on the varsity. He won his letter in ' 22. Cec has the weight necessary to make a great foot- ball player. All he has to do to down a line plunger is to get in his way. He is a guard, and has the makings of a star player. Two Hundred and Twenty-One sai B w ld24t DRIFT 10 BuTEfiFf ZO 30 4-0 Sc 40 30 ao VD5. SY PJLUnGC. • trf73 nE.LL BUT LER A 73 LJ- BUTLnn YD3 TDS. BY Ff73S 7 7 f .X 36 7 -£ ? RVEI? FJQE 70 f . BUTLBTf lHjnT5. f EnflLT ' ES. •S TiC LA A It pated apolis yelliiii state f Butler, 1 9; Haskell Indians, 1 3 CLEVER passing attack combined with iron-clad nerve plus per- fect condition gave the famous Haskell outfit a decisive defeat. Big John Levi, all-American full back, was the day ' s favorite, was a crashin ' , smashing, dust-biting contest. The fans partici- with cracked voices and clean sportsmanship. It was Indian- Day. The studes . gave their best parade and did their best ;. Proclaimed by many to be the most excitinest game in the or the season 1923. H first- man vear. OMER E. WOODLING, sophomore, won his letter last season at the end position. Woodling was a string reserve who will give any a race for a wing position next HIRIAM N. HENSEL, sophomore, awarded foot ball letters in ' 22 and ' 23. Hiram was one of the four reserve men to win a letter last year. He alternated with Mulholland as substitute guard. Two TiKiidred and Twentij-Two 1924 DRIFT T First Sow, Left to Might — Gray, Browning, Helms, Puett, Friedman (Captain), Court- ney, Vaser, Webb, Andrews. Second Row — Kendall, Haves, Bash, Hitch, Hiatt, Bernhart. Third Eow — Fellows (Trainer), Smith, Walker, Miller, Canfield, Goett (Manager), Nord- nian, London, La Barbara, Hinkle (Coach). HE freshman squad broke even in their two games of outside com- petition. Frankhn was easj pickin ' , while the DePauw squad romped over muddy Irwin Field for a Tiger Kitten victory. DAVID B. KILGORE, sophomore, has been a reserve for two years. In his freshman year he was substi- tute fullback, while last season he was shifted to the line at guard. Dave is also a track man. He won his letter last year as a member of the relay team. JOHN T. NORTHAM, sophomore, was awarded football letter in ' 22 and ' 23. Johnny is a fullback who has a remarkable build put on ten second legs. When he gets loose in an open field, he ' s gone for the last chalker. Tivo Hundred and Twenty-Three 1924 DRIFT All Americans THE Bulldogs met several teams in 1923 that have fur- nished All-Americans to the pages of history. The strength of the Bulldog eleven is shown by the fact that it was able to conquer one of these teams, and play well up in the class of the other two. GBANGE, nationally-known line dodger of the Illinois team, was responsible for Suckers ' walkaway in the latter minutes of play at Urbana. MILLER, of Notre Dame, while not chosen on Wal- ter Camp ' s mythical elev- en, was considered by manj ' eastern sport writers and critics as superb in his department. J OHN LEVI, the sensational captain of the Haskell Indian team, was chosen for the full-back position. His line plunging on Irwin Field last fall was the best ever seen by Indianapolis fans. Two Hundred and Twenty-Four 1924 CAPTAIN ' ALLY MIDDLESWORTH (15) DRIFT A. A. U. National Champs, 1 924 W 1 L 3tL _ H % ' £j? ORVILLE HOOKER. Awardsd basketball let- ters in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Hook was captain during the season ' 22. ROBERT BLESSING, junior. Awarded baseball letters in ' 22, ' 23. He diddled around in bas- ketball and failed to make the reputation on the hardwood that he has earned on the diamond and gridiron. PAUL JONES, senior. Awarded letter in bas- ketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. In the game with Franklin Jones snagged two pretty ones from the center of the floor that salted things away for the Bulldogs. HALDANE A. GRIGGS, junior. Awarded letters in football in ' 22. ' 23; basketball in ' 22, ' 23; baseball ' 23; track ' 22, ' 23. Hal is great in placing the ball from center. ROBERT NIPPER, sophomore. Awarded let- ters in football ' 22; basketball ' 23; baseball ' 23. Page put Nipper on Vandivier in the Franklin game with the result that the star Bap- tist shooter was held to two field goals. Tico Hundred and Tircufij-Si.r 1924 — D R I FT — A. A. U. National Champs, 1 924 EUGENE COLWAY, junior. Awarded football letter in ' 21; basketball ' 22, ' 23; Pug held down the backguard job during his second year of basketball. ALBERT HARKER, sophomore. Awarded bas- ketball letter in ' 23. Al came from Frank- fort where he played on the high school team. Wins praise for his long range shooting ROBERT KEACH, sophomore. Awarded let- ters in football ' 23; baseball ' 21. Bob came back to school last fall and played a nice game in football at guard. His basketball ability was culminated in the Franklin victory when he played a crashin ' , go get ' em type of game. ARTHUR BLACK, junior. Awarded letter in football in ' 21; basketball ' 22. Art did not give himself a chance to show his ability on the hardwood this year. GORDON PAUL, sophomore. Awarded letters in football ' 22, ' 23; basketball ' 23. Paul did not get into many of the hardest contests, but he was valuable when called on. ) ' JtEJt Two Himdrcd and Tiventy-Seven 1924 ■ m DRIFT FROSH SQUAD Bottom Roiv — McGuire, Stewart, Dixon, Nicewander. Second Row — Floyd, Christopher (Capt.), Wakefield. Third Mow — Daubenspeek, Fletcher, Nail, Cople. Top Soic — Fellows (Trainer), Johnson, Webb, Hinkle meier (Coach.) (Coach), Phillips, Stroh- The Season A. A. U. NATIONAL CHAMPS Butler 35-29 St. Joe Hillvards Butler 30-26 Kansas City A. C. SEASON 1923-24 Butler 23-28 Wabash Butler 23-25 Wisconsin Butler 24-18 Marquette Butler 38-21 Hanover Butler 35-17 W abash Butler 51-18 Haskell Butler 36-22 Frankhn Butler 40-21 Kan. City St. Teach. Butler 34-29 Schooleys MAJOR GAMES, Butler 23-26 University of Iowa Butler 19-35 Franklin Butler 21-36 DePauw Butler 26-17 Chicago Butler 17-23 DePauw Butler 32-24 Hanover Butler 27-28 Illinois THE first three-quarters of the season was in the nature of a funeral in which the Bulldog quintet played the leading role. Chicago was the only prominent team that succumbed during this first period. The fireworks started when Marquette, well-known Wisconsin team, was lashed, 24-18, on its own court. Then Wabash, Haskell, and Franklin fell. Two high marks of the 1923-24 basketball season will long he re- membered by Butler cohorts. First, Franklin — a team that needs little introduction — was outplayed, out-maneuvered, out-classed, and out- scored on its own floor. It was the first time the Baptists had been beaten during their two years as Indiana college champs. The second highligiit was the winning of the A. A. U. national title at Kansas Citv. Two Hundred and Twenty -Eight 1924 CAPTAIN BOB BLESSING DRIFT % HUGH WALDEN MID- DLESWORTH, senior. Awarded football letters ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Last year Wally led a Butler baseball to the state championship for the first time in recent history. He ' played center field, and ac- counted for many scores with the bat. GLEN O. STATON, senior. Awarded baseball letters in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Base- ball is Jake ' s major. He is rated among the most prominent hurlers in the middle-west, having pitched the Butler nine to the first position in Indiana ball last season. HENRY 0. J. GOETT, senior. Awarded base- ball letters in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Heiney plays anything. When the nine lost Hun- gate as catcher, Heiney stepped in and held down the job. He was captain in ' 22, and has been playing shortstop. HALDANE A. GRIGGS, junior. Awarded letters in baseball ' 23; football ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; basketball ' 22, ' 23; track ' 22, ' 23. He plays field, but moved into third base when Blessing was hurt. He has a wonderful peg and is a dangerous man with the stick. ROBERT NIPPER, sophomore. Award- ed baseball letters ' 23; football ' 22, ' 23; bas- ketball ' 23. Nipper gets ' em when they float over second, and he has a peach of a peg home. Two JIundred and Thirty 1924 DRIFT JOHN LESLIE, jun- ior. Awarded let- ters in baseball in ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; football ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; basket- ball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. John pulled down the flys in left field, and be- sides came through with some pretty blows with the stick. PAUL JONES, senior. Awarded letters in base- ball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; basketball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Jonesy alternated with Brown at the first bag. His reach is adaptable to the position, and his peg is little short of perfect. JAMES ELDRED SLAUGHTER, junior. Award- ed letters in baseball ' 22, ' 23. Slaughter alter- nated with Ewing in the box when Staton was on the bench. His complete knowledge of the game and his batting ability kept him in the game at right field when Jake was pitching. CARLYLE EWING, sophomore. Awarded let- ter in baseball ' 23. It indicates success when a freshman can alternate with such a pitcher as Staton, and this is the little trick that Ewing pulled last year. HAROLD H. HUNGATE, senior. Awarded let- ters in baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; football ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Fuzz caught behind the pan and was a big boy with the stick for three years on the Butler lot. He had the habit of always coming through with a nice hit just when the Bulldogs needed it most. f V i fi ' ' -W Two Hundred and Thirty-One 1924 DRIFT The Season ALL but three of the members of the 1923 state championship team returned this spring in an attempt to repeat the performance. Tlie Bulldog nine lost only one game during the entire 1923 sea- son, and tliat to Franklin. The mishap was redeemed later in the sea- son when Franklin was thoroughly drubbed. Besides state victories Ohio State was added to the list. Hungate, Brown, and Leslie did not return this year. Goett has been catching, Jones playing first, and Reach in field. The schedule-maker branched out considerablj in his 1924 make- up. Wisconsin started the season on Irwin Field, April 5, being de- feated 10-2 bj ' the Bulldogs. Other Big Tenners on the card are Chicago, Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, Ohio State, Northwestern. Cincinnati is also carded for a double game fete. Western State Normal is scheduled at Kalamazoo. The Indiana Conference teams include the usual Butler competi- tors, Hanover, Wabash, DePauw, State Normal, and Franklin. Two Hundred and Thirfij-Two 1924 The Mile 7?f?fl! — 1923 GRAY, BUTLER, FINISHING FIRST AT DRAKE RELAYS, DES MOINES, IOWA DRIFT G Z : 2« ERALD WOODS, junior. Awarded track letters ' 21, ' 22, 23; football ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Nig started his track ca- reer in the high jump event; then branched out into the hurdles and the dashes. He captained the squad in 1923 and proved to be one of the best all- around men in the state. CARL HUBER, senior. Awarded letter in track in ' 22, ' 23. Hu- ber has been pacing off the 220 in pretty fair shape and gets a shot at the relays once in a while. He and Ham make a good running pair. DAVID KILGORE, sophomore. Awarded letter in track in ' 23. Dave ' s chief event was the relay in which he and his team- mates won first honors at prominent meets. He also can broad jump, dash, put the shot, and hurl the discus. HANDLY CARAWAY, sophomore. Award- ed track letters in ' 22, ' 23. Caraway ' s in- eligibility hit the track squad pretty hard this year. He is a valuable relayer and will make a good man for next spring ' s squad. HALDANE GRIGGS, junior. Awarded track letters in ' 22, ' 23; football ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; basketball ' 22, ' 23; base- ball ' 23. Griggs is captain of the track men this year. He is a hurdler and jave- lin thrower chiefly, biit he can get away with almost everything else. Tn ' o Hundred and Thirty -Four 1924 DRIFT JOHN NORTHAM, soph- omore. Awarded let- ters in track in ' 23; football ' 22. Northam and Gray form a combination in the dashes that is hard to beat. Johnny also broad jumps 22 feet. SCOTT HAM, junior. Awarded letters in track ' 22, ' 23. Scotty was one of the relay- crs who caused so much commotion on state and mid-western cinder circles. He is fast on the getawaj ' , and has a pretty stride. BREWER GRAHAM, sophomore. Awarded track letter in ' 23. Graham started pole vaulting in high school, and has been mak- ing good in college circles. Rrewer is of the type that goes a little higher than the next fel- low; he has won or tied his event in almost every Butler meet. RILUS DOOLITTLE, junior. Awarded track letters in ' 21, ' 22. Doolittle is an ironman distance runner. He holds the state record for the two mile distance at 9:45. He was not in school last year but re- turned this spring and will fill a gap that has been the weak spot in Butler ' s track prowess. FREMONT SNIDER, sophomore. Awarded track letter in ' 23. Snj ' der has been getting away with the difficult job of holding down all the distance runs on the track. He will be helped by Doolittle this vear. Two Hundred and Thirty-Five 1924 DRIFT The Season THE Bulldog cinder artists came through with the state college championship and third place in the university meet during the 1923 season. Besides these accomplishments the relay team cleaned up its event at the Drake Relays. Hal Griggs is captain of this year ' s thinlies. He puts the shot, throws the javelin, and hurdles. The distance events, decidedly the weakest spot in last season ' s line-up, were greatly strengthened by the addition of Doolittle, holder of the state two mile record. He and Snider round out a nicely balanced squad. The schedule includes entry in the Drake Relays, state college and university meets, Olympics tryouts at Michigan, Harvard and Western Inter-collegiatc meet at Chicago, Kansas or Ohio state relays, inter- school contests with Franklin, DePauw, N. A. G. U. The freshman squad has many promising high school men on its Hst. Tivo Hundred and Thlrtij-Six 1924 A National Champion JULIUS SAGALOWSKY DRIFT The Season T ' ' ENNIS activities last spring netted Butler the state championship. The quad- rant composed of Capt. Gloin, Sagalowsky, Richards, and Kurz- rock had little trouble Avith state competition, winning fifty-four out of fifty-nine sets played from such teams as Franklin, Wabash, Earlham, and State Normal. Ac- cordingly, Coach Page has sched- uled some of the best racquet weilders in the middle west on his 1924 spring card. The veterans consist of Saga- lowsky, letter man; Kurzrock and Richards. The trio have had con- siderable experience playing to- gether and make good running RICHARDS KURZROK niatcs. Sagalowsky is considered one of the foremost players in the middle west, having competed in many amateur meets and held championships of inter-sectional contests. ss ,£f-, ' Kra«i! Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight 1924 DRIFT First Bow, Left to Right — Lucille Lugai, Catherine Dodson, Josephine Buentmg, Susie Harmon, Marietta Douglas, Dorothy Stephenson, Mildred Wmship. Second Sow — Katherine Schmidt, Dorotlij ' Kemp, Patia Carver, Helen Myers, Ellen Sa on, Lillian Martin, Dorothy Avels. Girl ' s Varsity ABOUT twenty players, selected by Miss Louise Schulmej ' er, Instruc- tor, at the conclusion of the intra-sorority series, made up the girls ' varsity squad. Those who played in most of the intercolle- giate contests this year, include Lilhan Martin (Captain), Ellen Saxon, Dorothy Kemp, Katherine Schmidt, Josephine Buenting, Lucille Lugar, and Dorothy Stephenson. W. A. A., Woman ' s Athletic Association, has existed as a local or- ganization for two years at Butler. Plans are now being made to peti- tion the National W. A. A. for a charter. W. A. A. purposes to promote a point system as ilie ])asis for athletic awards to girls. LILLIAN MARTIN SUSIE HARMON ELLEN SAXON DOROTHY STEPHENSON Two Hundred and Thirty-Nine 1924 DRIFT Left to Bight — Katherine Schmidt, Ellen Saxon, Dorothy Swift, Josephine Buenting, Lucille Lugai-, Cornelia Coonej-. Sorority League Champs THE Independent basketball team is for the second successive year in possession of the coveted silver cup, having come through the intra-sorority series without a defeat. The girls who composed the championship squad were Josephine Buenting (Captain), Lucille Lugar, Katherine Schmidt, Ellen Saxon, Dorothy Swift, Doris Poe, and Cornelia Coonej ' . Miss Louise Schulmeyer, Instructor in Physical Education for Women, introduced volleyljall in March as a new line of sport for But- ler girls. A schedule of games was drawn up, and each sorority on the campus entered a team. Because of the great interest and enthusiasm shown, it is certain that volleyball will be established and carried on among the coed athletes during the coming years. The spring sports include tennis, swimming, indoor baseball, soc- cer, and hockey. Two Hundred and Forty 1924 — DRIFT Irvin Wilkins, Paul Phillippi, Robert Moore, Marcus Creenburg, Leo Kurzrock, Myron Hopper, Frank Hopper, Bruce Moore Fraternity League Champs FRATERNITY football was a good chance for the Greeks to get even with one another for grudges they had cooked up during the rush season. The Phi Delts proved to be the roughest and took the bacon away from the Sigs in a close rooster fight in which the coeds featured troni the sidelines. The Rutler Association, leaders in scholastic ratings, took off their spectacles, quit sitting up late at night studying, and combined their efforts on basketball. The final result, after several months, was the presentation of the best organization basketball team that has ever made its appearance in the Winter Garden. We are not handing out roses, and we have seen fraternity g ' mnasts take their exercises for some few years in an attempt at playing basketball, but this was a real team. Kurzrock, Greenburg, Hopper, M. Hopper, and Phillippe were the manpower. The team lost an exciting one to the freshman in a post-schedule contest. The nearest rival for the cup was the Lambda Chi Alpha gang. And from then on down was Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Sandwich Club, Tau Kappa Tau, and Sigma Chi. I ' wo Hundred and Forty-One (16) 1924 DRIFT X umber Fourteen 1924 LooTcing North Along the Towpath at tlie New Butler Campus DRIFT JAMES A. ROHBACH, A. M., LL. D., a lawj ' er — a scholar — a man — whose keen legal mind and sympathetic understanding have inspired students of Indiana Law School for more than twenty years. We, the class of 1924, deeply re- gret that we are about to lose the inspiration of daity contact with vou. Two Hundred and Forty-Five 1924 DRIFT FREMONT ALFORD, LL. R. Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure. LOUIS R. EWRANK, LL. R. Lecturer on Appellate Procedure. WILLIAM F. ELLIOTT, A. R., LL. R. Lecturer on Pleading and Practice. NORLE C. RUTLER, LL. D. Professor of Constitutional Law and Federal Procedure. RORERT N. FULTON, LL. R. Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, and Trusts. WILLIAM G. WHITE, LL. R. Professor of Law WILLIAM O. DUNLAVY, LL. R. Instructor in Probate Law. FRANK R. FARIS, A. R., LL. R. Instructor in the Law of Public Utilities. L. ROY ZAPF, A. R., LL. R., M. Dip. Professor of International Law. Two Hundred and Forty-Six 1924 DRIFT J. CARL OTTO W. CLAUDE JOHN A. VANDIVIER BUENTING GRIST SCUDDER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer oenior IN the fall of 1921 the largest Freshman Law class since the war as- sembled at 319 North Pennsylvania. The members of this, the class of ' 24, comprised a wide range of personalities, drawn together by a common aim, the pursuit of the ancient and honorable profession of the Law. For three years we have labored to perfect ourselves in the intri- cacies of Contracts, Criminal Law, Corporations, and the many other branches of the subject. Many changes, of course, can happen in three years, and not all of us will adhere to our original intention to practise, but not a one of us but looks back on the three j ' ears just passed with satisfaction, and considers the time well spent. We know that our legal training will be of value in whatever profession we may follow, and more than this, it has equipped us to fulfill more intelligently the obli- gations and responsibilities of American citizenship. Tiro Hundred and Forty-Seven 1924 Dn I FT Henry B. Arnold Indianapolis Iiidiiina Law School, 2, 3. Earl H. Brown Franklin, Ind. Tndiiiii:i Law School 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Kappa. Otto W. Buenting Indianapolis Butler College 1 ; Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. (3) ; Delta Theta Phi. Daniel Erwin Coburn Indianapolis Yale Universitv 1, 2, 3 ; Indiana Law- School 1, 2, 3 Delta Theta Phi. George O. Cowan Indianapolis Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Kappa. H. Edward Crabtree Stewartsville, Ind. Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. (2) ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Clifford W. Ferguson Indianapolis Uni ersity of Iowa 1, 2; Indiana Law School 1, ' 2, 3; Kappa Sigma; Delta The- ta Phi. Edw. E. Gates, jr. Indianapolis Indiana University 1, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta. Mary G. Gondos Denver, Col. Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3 ; Secretary Claude Grist Indianapolis Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3 ; Sigma Del- ta Kappa; Secretary (3). Two Hundred and Forfij-Eight 8 WwBgl CTM M towgB 1924 DRIFT Wayne M. Harryman Indianapolis Butler College 1, 2, 3, 4; Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Theta Phi; Treasurer (1). Max M. Hobbs Carmel, Ind. DePauw University 1, 2 ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Donovan X. Hoover Portland, Ind. Indiana Law 1, 2, 3 ; Delta Theta Phi. Berthold C. Kloetzke Indianapolis Indiana Law 1 ,2, 3 ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Samuel J. Mantel Indianapolis Harvard University 1, 2, 3, 4; Ilarvaid Law School 1 : Indiana Law 2, 3. Glenn A. Markland, Indianapolis Butler College 1 ; Indiana Law 1, 2, 3 Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Kap President (2). Jean J. Minthorne Indianapolis DePauw University 1 ; Indiana Law 1, 2, 3; Delta Theta Phi. Lawrence Barney Moore New Albany, Ind Indiana Law School 1, 2, 3 ; Delta Theta Phi. Elton F. Leffler Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3 ; Sigma Delta Kap- pa, Treasurer (2) ; Butler College 1. Charles L. Pope Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Kap pa; Vice-President (1). Tivo Hundred and Forty-Nine 1924 DRIFT Raymond Wesley Powell Indianapolis Indiana University (1) ; Butler College (2); Indiana Law 1, 2, 3 ; Kappa Sig- ma ; Delta Theta Phi. Saul I. Rabb Indianapolis Ohio .State University (1) ; Butler Col- lege (2) ; Indiana Law 1, 2, 3. Bess Robbins Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3, Secretary (2). John A. Scudder Washington, Ind. Indiana University 1, 2; Indiana Law 1, 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer (3). John C. Toppin Cambridge City, Ind. Valparaiso University 1 ; Detroit College of Law 1 ; Indiana Law 2, 3. J. Carl Vandivier Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3; Delta Theta Phi; President (3). Eugene M. Weesner, Indianapolis Manchester College 1 ; Butler College 1, 2, 3; Indiana Law 1, 2, 3; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Theta Phi; President (1). Howard R. A. Wiley, LaFontaine, Ind. Purdue University 1 ; U. S. Military Aeademv, West Point 1; Indiana Law i, 2, 3; Delta Theta Phi. Leland Rees Washington, D. C. (No Photograph) Indiana State Normal School 1, 2 ; Indi- ana Law 2, 3; Sigma Delta Kappa. Ralph Bennett Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3. (No Pliotograph) Arthur M. Dinsmore Indianapolis Indiana Law 1, 2, 3. (No Pliotograplt) Two Hundred and Fifty 1924 DRIFT K. W. DONALD 0. GLADYS JOHN E. BANNER REAM WOODY BUENTING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior THE class of 1925, which seems to have about its full quota of embry- onic politicians as well as future supreme court justices, met and greeted the new j ' ear with rather a more confident spirit than that of the preceding one. We felt at least that we had started on the way to the sacred inner circle of the Bar. The class of last year with one or two exceptions returned to school, and with the acquisition of some new members, there was a good turn- out at the meeting for election of officers, at which the class first felt itself as an organization. The meeting was presided over by Howard Bates, President of last year ' s class. The class unanimously pledged its support to the new officers in all their undertakings, and voted to foster a spirit of greater unity among the student body during the year. All of the members look forward with anticipation to the time hen the title of Senior can be conferred upon them. Two Hundred and Fifty-One 1924 DRIFT Indiana Law School Second Year Howard H. Bates Carltox M. Beals Joseph S. Bell George L. Brubaker John E. Betnting George A. Clark WiLLL M A. Cole Alfred F. Cowan Knoefel ay. Banner Carl T. Everett Paul Giorgi Daa ' ed Halstead YiLLL M E. Haxley Harry D. Hatfield John D. Horat Ralph A. Johnson Ralph E. Johnson Ray Lewsader James W. Mellen LrsTER M. Merriman Ralph G. Miller Paul A. Pfister Donald McReam Lyman H. Rhoades Byron Rust Clarence Stewart John F. Watkins Chester K. Yatson Gladys M. AYoody Ta-o Iluudrcd and Fiftij-Tico 1924 DRIFT HAEOLD E. MeFABLAND President GEOEGE D. HOFFMAN Vice-President EUTH SHEEWOOD Sec ' y-Treasurcr Freshman THE fall of 1923 brought to Indiana Law School the largest freshman class since the war made its inroads on the matriculation of all colleges. The first j ear men — and women — now numljer forty- seven; which points to a graduating class in 1926 lai ' ger than any which has received degrees in the past ten years. As is usually true, the State of Indiana has furnished the majority of this group; but there are seven additional states and one foreign country — China — represented in the personnel of the class. Two of the layout are women. Throughout the year the class has aimed at high scholarship, be- lieving that only in this way can their ambition of becoming successful attorney ' s be obtained. Realizing the vastness of the field upon which they are entering, they feel the necessitj of a rigid application to what m11 in all probability he their life work. Two Hundred and Fifty-Three 1924 DRIFT Indiana Law School First Year Dayton R. Altschuler Homer E. Beasley Fred R. Benham roscoe boaz Reno H. Brinbley Henry C. Campbell Arthtr p. Crabtree Fred D. Cinnixoham Harold C. Downing Barney H. Fears MoRRLS B. Fields Ethel H. Firman ' Burr H. Glenn William D. Goshorn Wilbur H. Grant David W. Haley William D. Harrison Lewis L. Heidt George D. Hoffman- Harold F. Kealing Otis G. Kendig Harry L. Kidd Robert W. Lyons Elmore S. McCray Harold E. McFarland Verlie a. Newcomer William T. Pearcy Michael A. Quinn Wesley W. Ratliff Clifford T. Reese Paul M. Riddle Carl W. Schwenzer Liang Shen Ruth H. Sherwood Raymond D. Stump Leo H. Suhanek Earl B. Teckemeyer John R. Venable Nelson H. Voyles George W. West Tiro Hiiiidrrd mid Fifty-Four 1924 — DRIFT — The Law School THE INDIANA LAW SCHOOL will hold its Thirtieth Commence- ment, June 4, 1924, having been organized in 1894, and graduating its first class in 1895. About fifteen hundred young men have laid the foundation for their professional career under its tutelage, and how well the foundation for that career has been laid is evidenced by the unusually prominent place in the profession, the sons of the Indiana Law School have taken. Whether at the Bar or on the Bench, in legisla- tive halls or executive office, these young men have maintained an en- viable reputation and are a distinct credit to their Alma Mater. The Indiana Law School stands out pre-eminently as a Lawyers ' Law School — its faculty is made up of trained and successful lawyers, its course of study is developed logically and fundamentally and its standard for graduation is unusualty high. The study of law is receiving and of necessity ought to receive, ser- ious consideration from those who do not contemplate the practice of that profession. Educated and far-seeing men in all walks of life, rec- ognize that training in the fundamental subjects of the law is essential to an outstanding success, and while the course of study as developed is to prepare primarily for the law as a profession, j et the development of the course is such that the School offers unusual advantages to those who wish to prepare for other walks in life. The science of living is a complex science; the duties and rights in- herent in every person as a member of the group and particularly as a citizen of a free republic, demands that he shall be equipped to serve his nation, and his fellows to the fullest. Besides, every one is met with the intricate problems of personal rights : the right of property, liberty and life; and with tlie problems of membership in established political society, that he can not well discharge his full debt either to himself or organized society ' , without understanding the basic principles of Law. Law in its international, national and private relationships. The Indiana Law School believes that it has solved the problem both for the student and for the citizen. Two Hundred and Fifty-Five 1924 DRIFT Ttco Hundred and Fiflij-iSix 1924 DRIFT Sigma Delta Kappa President, Local Chapter, George 0. Cowan Members of Sigma Delta Kappa as they appear in the picture are : First Column — H. Earl Broivii, John E. Buenting, Alfred F. Cowan, George O. Cowan. Second Column — H. Edward Crabtree, K. W. Banner, C. Titus Everett, Paul Giorgi. Third Column — Claude Grist, Harry D. Hatfield, Lloj-d O. Hill, Max M. Hobbs, Ealpli A. Johnson. Fourth Column — Ralph E. Johnson, Elton F. Leffler, Berthold C. Kloetzke, Glenn A. Markland. Fifth Column — Ralph G. Miller, Charles L. Pope, Donald 0. Ream, Chester K. Watson. No Photograph — Leland Rees. Founded, Universit) of Michigan 1911 Established, Indiana Law School 1915 Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven (17) 1924 DRIFT Tico lliiiirlrid and Fiftij-Eight 1924 ——DRIFT — Delta Theta Phi THE Daniel W. Voorhees Senate of the Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity was installed at In- diana Law School in the spring of 1923. The organization receiving the charter, formerlj ' known as Ye Inne of Chancerie, had for years heen prominent among legal fratei ' - nities of the State. The Delta Theta Phi Fratern- ity, wishing to establish a chapter in the State of Indiana, selected In- diana Law School as giving prom- ise of greatest future growth and success. Voorhees Senate was granted the privilege of initiating those of the alumni of Ye Inne of Chancerie caring to avail them- selves of the opportunity, and in pursuance of this grant a number of prominent local attorneys and judges have taken the work and are planning to organize an Indianapo- lis Alumni Senate. President, Local Chapter Donovax X. Hoover Members of Delta Theta Phi as they appear in the picture are : First Column — Howard H. Bates, Joseph S. Bell, Otto W. Buenting, George L. Brubaker. Second Column — Daniel Erwin Coburn, Arthur P. Crabtree, George Clark, Clifford W. Ferguson. Third Column — Burr H. Glenn, Wm. E. Hauler, W. Davis Harrison, Wavue M. Harry- uian, Donovan N. Hoover. Fourth Coh(mji— Luster il. ilerriman, Jean J. Miutliorue, L. Barney Moore, Wm. T. Pearcy. Fifth Column — E. Wesley Powell, J. Carl Vandivier, Eugene il. Weesner, Howard E. A. Wiley. ' No Fhotographs — Harold F. Kealing, Lyman H. Ehoades. Two Hundred and Fifty-Nine 1924 DRIFT 1924 Fountain in the New Butler Campus DRIFT — Drift Advertisers BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. BRETZMAN PHOTOGRAPHER BUTLER ALUMNAL QUARTERLY BUTLER COLLEGE BUTLER CAFETERIA BUTLER COLLEGIAN BUTLER UNION DAVIS COAL a BLOCK DILL a COLLINS PAPER CO. DIRKS, E. GROCERY EBLE TEACHERS ' AGENCY EDUCATORS ' BUREAU EM-ROE SPORTING HOUSE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY FURNAS ' ICE CREAM HUME-MANSUR, POCKET BILLIARDS INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE INDIANA LAW SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE INDIANA OPTICAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS « CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS INTERSTATE TRACTION CO. IRVING STYLE SHOPPE IRVINGTON COAL  LIME CO. IRVINGTON DOCTORS 8 DENTISTS IRVINGTON ICE CO. IRVINGTON STATE BANK KINGAN 8 CO. PACKERS LEVINSON. HARRY, HATTER MAIL PRESS, PRINTERS MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. MANN, JOHNNIE: CHICKEN DINNERS METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC MITCHELL PRINTING CO. M. 8 H. CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY PERKINS, DR. E. N., CHIROPODIST PERRY, C. C. POWER-FOSTER CO., FURNITURE REASONER, M. H,, TEACHERS ' AGENCY RUSSELL, GEORGE W., REAL ESTATE SCHOEN BROS., CLEANERS SHIRLEY BROS., FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH-HASSLER-STURM, SPORTING GOODS SPINKS ARMS. HOTEL TEACHERS ' COOPERATIVE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS 8 EASTERN TRACTION CO. UNION STARCH REFINING CO. UNION TRACTION CO. UNION TRUST CO. WALKER, MADAM. C. J. MFG. CO., INC. WILSON ' S PHARMACY YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Two Hundred and Sixty-Three 1924 DRIFT Butler College INDIANAPOLIS Summer Session, 1924 June 1 6 to Augu 9 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION ASTRONOMY GERMAN ATHLETIC COACHING HISTORY BIBLICAL HISTORY LATIN AND LITERATURE MATHEMATICS BOTANY CHEMISTRY PHYSICS POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY ECONOMICS ROMANCE LANGUAGE EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH ZOOLOGY COLLEGE CREDIT All the work is of standard college grade. Credits may apply on college degrees. Students may make a maximum of nine semester hours credit. Teachers and college students will find the work particularly well adapted to their needs. Coiirses to meet the new Indiana licensing law. CAPITAL CITY ADVANTAGES Butler College is centrally located and easily accessible. The city of In- dianapolis offers many attractions through its churches, libraries, parks, stores and theatres. Rooms and boarding places may be had in the vicinity of the College at reasonable rates. The detailed announcement of the Summer Session, giving full informa- tion regarding courses, fees and academic credit, will be mailed on applica- tion. Send for one. THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. Ticu Hundred and Si.rtij-Four — 1924 — DRIFT l ' REMEMBER ' -ee National Educational Agency 318 Traction Terminal Building INDIANAPOLIS OUR MOTTO-SERVICE We have openings ALL THE TIME for well-trained and progressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in find- ing the place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls correspond- ing to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON GOSSIP Prof. Haworth — My dear lady, I go farther than believing in woman suffrage; I maintain that man and woman are equal in ever} ' way. Mary Bear — Oh, Professor! Now you ' re bragging! When a Freshman got on an East Washington street car the other day, he asked whether this was tlie Senior door. Robey says that he can sing in any flat in the city if he has the key. I FAVORITE SONGS I 1. Sarah F. Downs I love j you. I 2. Mary L. Wright Lovey I came back. I 3. Madeline Byrket I love I me. I 4. Jessie Brown After the ball I is over. I 5. Pauline Ballweg Mindin ' I my business. I 6. Dorothy Ryker The day I will come. i 7. Frieda Eckert Take those I lips away. I 8. Vivian Stevenson Linger I awhile. DILL COLLINS CO S High -Grade Printing Papers The Incomparable Papers for School and College Publications MANUFACTURED BY DILL COLLINS CO. Master Makers of Quality Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA Tiro Hundred and Sixty-Five 1924 DRIFT BUTLER 3G FRANKLIN 12 Tiro Hitiidrcd and Si.rii -Six 1924 DRIFT The Union Tru Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Street DEPARTMENTS OF SERVICE Bond Foreign Savings Insurance Banking Real Estate Rental Farm Mortgage Complete Financial Service Through these Departments BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles C. Perry Edgar H. Evans Pres. Indianapolis Light Pres. Acme-Evans Mill- Heat Co. ing Co. Trust Loan A. A. Barnes Pres. Udell Works Arthur V. Brown Pres. C. H. Brownell Pres. Citizens ' Nat. Bank Peru, Ind. William T. Cannon Pres. Railroad Men ' s Build- ing and Loan Association E. H. Darrach Pres. Interstate Car Co. Thomas C. Day of T. C. Day Co., mort- gage loans Fred C. Dickson Vice-Pres. Berkley W. Duck Vice-Pres. The Spann Co. Henry Eitel Vice-Pres. Ind. Natl. Bank I. C. Elston Crawford sVille, Ind. Henry H. Hornbrook Attorney-at-Law Frank D. Stalnaker Pres. Indiana Natl. Bank Josiah K. Lilly, Jr. Eli Lilly Co. Edward L. McKee Treas. McKee Realty Co. Samuel E. Rauh Pres. Belt Railroad Stock Yards Co. Wm. G. Irwin Pres. Irwin ' s Bank, Columbus, Ind. G. A. Efroymson Pres. H. P. Wasson Co. L. C. Huesmann Pres. Central Supply Co. Your Affairs Administered by these Successful Men OFFICERS Arthur V. Brown, President Fred C. Dickson Alan A. Ritchie J. F. King Vice-President John E. Reed Vice-President Alfred F. Gauding Secretary Harry F. McNutt Treasurer Cornelius O. Alig Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Chas. T. Blizzard Auditor George A. Buskirk Probate Officer Richard A. Kurtz Mgr. Foreign Department M. M. Dunbar Inheritance Tax Officer Mgr. Bond Department H. L. Cushwa Mgr. Insurance Dept. Harry L. Mott Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Frank L. Thomas Mgr. Rental Department J. C. Goodlet Mgr. Kentucky Avenue Branch Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by these Officers Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven 1924 DRIFT You ' ll Like the Flavor OF KiNGAN ' S RELIABLE Hams and Bacon Made from choice corn-fed hogs Each piece carefully selected Proper proportions of lean and fat Cured by special mild-cure formula Smoked slowly with hickory wood Sweet and Tender Did you ever try the Reliable Sliced Bacon in the handy one-pound carton? It ' s mighty fine For cooking and baking there ' s nothing better than KINGAN ' S RELIABLE LARD KiNGAN CO. Pork and Beef Packers INDIANAPOLIS 7 ' (co Hundred and tiixtij-Eight — 1924 — DRIFT SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS ' NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Transient Rates $3.00 per Day and Up 410 North Meridian MAin 5803 We are devoting our greater efforts toward making the Spink Arms the ren- dezvous for all special luncheon and dmner parties, club and fraternal dances — m fact, the sort of hostelry Vk here per- sonal service rules throughout. A Hotel and A Home Furnished and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments W. A. HOLT, Manager FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW Butler students spend over one million dollars in Indianapolis every year. The twenty departments of Butler College are offering 282 courses this year. The cost of a student ' s education to the College is at a minimum twice what his tuition pays. Last year Indianapolis contributed 685 of the total number of stu- dents enrolled in Butler. There were 561 Freshmen enrolled in Butler last September. This was an increase of 100 over the preceeding j ear; 293 of these came from the Indianapolis preparatory ' schools. Wilson ' s Pharmacy The Sudden Service Store East Washington Street at Ritter Ave. Two Hundred and Sixty-Nine ■ ' ■ .-. 1924—— •-.v. 1 DRIFT INTERSTATE THE ELECTRIC WAY indianapolis— louisville Deluxe buffet-parlor car service hoosier and dixie flyers ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT For Reservations Call INDIANAPOLIS, PHONE MAIN 4500 Traction Terminal BERT WEEDOX. Traffic Manager T. J. GORE. Joint Ticket Agent Two Hundred and Seventy m m 1924 DRIFT WANTED Delts — More millionaires. Phi Delts— More athletes. Lambda Chis — More pugilists. Delta Sigs — More men in ac- tivities. Tau Kaps — More Betas. Sigs — More campus sheiks. Thetas — More good looking girls. Kappas— A house farther from school. Pi Phis — More Homecoming days. Tri Delts— More A students. Zetas— Perfectly satisfied. LEVINSON HATS For Men who appreciate Quality, recog- nize Style and desire Economy. HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTER 3 CONVENIENT STORES 3 INDIANAPOLIS QUALITY SERVICE Main Office— 601 N. Pennsylvania Branch Office, 1 E. Market Main 1227 Plant— 934 East Pratt Ma. 4141 Ma. 4142 And We Did— 16 to Two Hundred and Seventy-One 1924 DRIFT Tomorrow ' s Citizens If all those attending Indiana ' s schools and col- leges were gathered In one place it would make a city ot more than seven hundred thousand souls. Famous for its mines and mills, its farms and factories, the state has not neglected the welfare of its future citizens while building up its industries. Butler College, Indiana Central College, Indiana Dental College, I. U. School of Medicine, Teachers College, Tudor Hall and other well known schools and colleges located here in Indianapolis play an important role in this great educational system. These are plants that pay priceless dividends of broad knowledge and high citizenship. As education develops it calls for better facilities for communication. The telephone, itself the prod- uct of many scientific minds, is used most widely where education is most general. Indiana Bell Telephone Company PHIL M. WATSON Division Commercial Manager Two Hundred and Sevcnfij-Ttro 1924 DRIFT - — — INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Three years ' course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for admission to the Bar. For information, address the Dean JAMES A. ROABACH, A.M., LL.D. 319 North Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS LIFE ' S DARKEST MOMENTS Six o ' clock before the dance, and no tux in sight. (Masculine). Six o ' clock before the dance, and no date in sight. (Feminine). We ' ll have a little quiz today — nothing difficult, of course, just to see what you know. Missing the owl car from Irvington by a split second. Assume the usual posture, Freshman. Meeting Miss Sheba and five of her sisters in Daphne ' s while pos- sessed with thirty-seven cents. No mail for you today. What ' s the big idea? 33 miles an hour — tell the judge about this! Oh, I ' m so sorry, but I ' m busy tonight. They don ' t answer. Fifty licks. No dates ' till Christmas. WHERE SCHOOL AND TEACHER MEET M. H. REASONER TEACHER ' S AGENCY n04 National City Bank. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA REGISTER NOW FOR NEXT FALL Extra Fine! Extra Fast! Extra Care! Ttiw Hundred and Seventy-Three (IS) DRIFT nu THB HA5KEV.V, TRAIL -TH XMin-u nONGRATUUAT(QNi ENOWOM EViOfttk CE,! THIS _P CTUR6 Two Hundred and Seventy-Four 1924 DRIFT Furniture and Rugs UR guarantee of quality, which ac- companies every purchase, insures years of pleasingr service and satis- faction. Our collections are always complete; our prices always reasonable. Power-Foster Company 119-21 West Market Street Opposite Terminal Station Bruning at the Phi Delt house has invented a new device for press- ing trousers. More power to him! Why should any sorority house get a radio for broadcasting? If Deryl Case is worth a million, what is WaIHe Middlesjf orf i.? J. Wood — A man called while you were out, sir. He said he wanted to thrash j ' ou. Trost — What did you saj to him? Wood — I said I was sorry you were out, sir. L. M. PFEIFFER, Pres. JOSEPH T. STOKES. See ' v-Treas. INDIANA OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. 224 N. Meridian Street PHONE MAIN 3081 INDIANAPOLIS Two Hundred and Seventy-Five 1924 DRIFT TRAVEL VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Ea ern Tradtion Co. The Best Way to reach EASTERN, WESTERN and CENTRAL INDIANA Direct Connections with Traction Lines for points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky Tiro Hundred and Seventij-Si.c 1924 DRIFT JOY AND GLOOM Compliments of Shirley Bros. Co. Five Establishments in Indianapolis Funeral Directors Our Greatest Aim BETTER SERVICE IRVING STYLE SHOPPE 5502 E. Washington Street Alma Rahe Br. 7198 A complete line of Hats for milady with individuality at popular prices. Also carry a line of House Dresses, Ladies and Children ' s Hose. MY MOTTO: ■COURTESY and SATISFACTION Open Every Monday and Saturday Evenings Medals recently awarded: 1. Promptness to class — El Slaughter. 2. Fewest cuts — Gerritt Bates. 3. Quietest man — Leonard Young. 4. Quietest girl — Mary Bear. 5. Best dresser — Dick Mills. 6. Best taxi driver — Al Kettler. 7. Most versatile man — Bob Nipper. 8. Handy man around a school — Eddie Arens. Two Hundred and Seventy-Seven 1924 — i—i ' ' ■ ■ ■ - DRIFT ■ ' ACCOMMODATIONS The service rendered by the Interurban Railways for scholars attending schools and colleges cannot be duplicated by any other means. We try to give you THE BEST Union Tradlion Company OF INDIANA Two Hundred and- Sevetitij-Eight — 1924 — DRIFT Dependable Photographic Service Artistic Portraits That please you and your friends TOP FLOOR Fletcher Savings and Trust Building WHEN PROOF DOESN ' T COUNT Professor Zapf — Mr. Pope, what is your alibi for not being present at the last session? Pope — Went to have my picture taken, Sir. Zapf — That ' s a mighty poor alibi, Mr. Pope. Pope — I have the proof in my pocket, sir. Zapf — Well, here ' s one case where the court doesn ' t care to see the proof. AIN ' T NO THEN Bates — Harryman, what do you do with your old clothes? Harryman — Wear ' cm out ! Bates — Well, then what do you do with them? Salvation Army? Harryman — Man, there ain ' t no then? Teachers ' Co-operative Employment Bureau, (Inc.) Homer L. Cook, Manager 721 State Life Building- INDIANAPOLIS Olde Teachers Agency in Indiana Calls for teachers in all lines of school work. Excellent salaries. Tico Hundred mid Seventy-Nine 1924 DRIFT JOHNNIE MANN ' S CHICKEN DINNERS and CLAM BAKES (BY APPOINTMENT) Shelbyville Traction Line or Drive Southeastern Avenue to New Bethel Open the Year ' Round Phone, Beech Grove, 138 R-1 WHEN BROTHER MEETS BROTHER Asa Smith and Tom (Jarvin, two young lawyers in town, partners, and both recent graduates of this school, got in a jam the other day. It seems that one of the parties to an auto collision came in the office while Tom was out and retained Asa as his attorney in the case. The other fellow came in while Asa was out and retained Tom as his attor- ney. Neither said anything about the case to the other, and as a result neither found out who the attorney on the other side was for several days. We don ' t know yet how they settled it. The Laundry Service Complete EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. 840-848 North New Jersey Street Phone, Main 3180 Downtown Office, 42 W. Ohio Street Two Hundred and Eighty 1924 DRIFT Jkat are MEMORIES NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this — your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year ' s book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. IVrite today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to help you make your book a memory book worth while. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. IncCtanapoks Ind. Two Hundred and Eighty-One 1924 DRIFT The Butler Alumnal Quarterly Sends Greetings to every Student It has well been said that the next best thing to being a student at Butler is to be a member of the alumni association and entitled to receive the Quarterly. This splendid college magazine, edited by Katherine Merrill Graydon, carries to former students the inspiration of Butler. It prints scholarly reviews, records progress in the different departments, heralds the athletic achievements and gives news of the activities of thousands of former students scattered over all the world. You can well look forward with pleasure to the time when you will be a graduate and on the mailing list of the Quarterly. A PROPOSITION NEVER DEBATED Resolved — That no more F ' s shall he given in Butler College. Affirmative — The student body. Negative — The Faculty. Indianapolis Complete Music Store HOME OF Grand Pianos, Victor Records «H. T ' S «K()N ; WITH THIS I ' lCTUKE and Victrolas Indianapolis Music House HAL P. SHEARER, President Butler Folks Welcome 134 N. Penna-st. Two Hundred and Eighty-Two 1924 DRIFT Established 1859 The Mitchells have been Printing Over Fifty Years Edition Printers and Binders Greenfield, Indiana PRINTERS TO Northwestern Christian University, Butler College and Butler University The 1924 Drift Introduces Mitchell-Made Superfine Book Covers Two Hundred and Eighty-Three 1924 DRIFT AN attribute of newspapers, as well as individuals, character, in a daily newspaper, is matured through adher- ence to fixed principles. The Indianapolis News has character — born of the sturdy independence of its founder, John H. Holliday, and matured through fifty-four years of faithful service to its city and state, years in which The News has made journalistic history. Sincere, fearless, independent; The News strives always to entertain, to in- struct, to present a truthful picture of its times. Because of these things The Indianapolis News is a welcomed daily guest iji more Indianapolis homes than any other newspaper. The Indianapolis News The Great Hoosier Daily Two Hmidred mid Eighty-Four 1924 ■H S MH HHi S DRI FT ADVERTISING OFFICE May 12th. Mr. George Ostheimer, Business Manager, The 1924 Drift. My dear Osty : It is with great pleasure that I announce the completion of the Advertising Section of the 1924 DRIFT and submit it for your approval. It has been a source of great pleasure to be associated with the staff in this capacity, and altho it has required an enormous amount of time and energy, it has been a fascinating endeavor to contribute my bit to one of the most worthy projects in Butler. I wish that a personal appeal could be made to every reader of this year book with the thought of strengthening his attitude toward those fine men of business who have assisted us in the publication of this book. Any suggestions that you may have which will bring about closer rela- tionship and better co-operation between the advertiser and the student will be appreciated. May I take this opportunity to thank you for your valuable as- sistance and hoping that the success of the 1924 Drift will be thus achieved, I am. Yours for a Bigger and Better Butler, Duke Riley, Advertising Manager, The 1924 Drift. Tico Hundred and Eighty-Five 1924 DRIFT Two Hundred and Eightij-Si.r 1924 «— — — — DRIFT BUTLER AND SO ARE WE IS EXPANDING and REBUILDING OUR P ROaRAM- All New All-Steel Passenger Cars, May I Complete Change Power Transmission, 25 Cycle to 60 Cycle Eight Freight Motor Cars New Steel Underframe Freight Cars Nine New Substations — eight full automati . Total Cost, $800,000.00 Expansion of facilities along all lines. INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY YES SIR Zapf had just given the class a knotty problem in International Law, on which they failed miserably. Zapf explained the problem thor- onghly, and proceeded to bawl out the class while doing it. Then he said, sarcastically, Well, I suppose you ' re ready for another examina- tion, are you? Rabb pipes up — Yes, sir — on the same question. THE EDUCATOR ' S BUREAU | GEO. w. russell co. w. A. MYERS, Manager | Real Estate, Fire Insurance 601 Lemcke Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS | o ns and Rents E Personal Service We have calls daily for teachers for | -r c i tt n J ti- 1 e 1 1 AT 1 c 1 1 = ' bouth Ritter Avenue Ijraaes, High bchools, INormal bcnools, | Colleges, Universities. Also for Super- | INDIANAPOLIS visors. Principals and Superintendents. =„,,„, I Old Phone Irvington 1212 WRITE US = Residence Phone Irvington 1666 Two Hundred and Eighty-Seven 1924 DRIFT Compliments of the Irvin ton Doctors and Dentists Walter F. Kelly, M. D. John K. Kingsbury, M. D. W. B. Gates, D.D.S. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiititi C. E. Arnold, D.D.S. C. E. Donnell, D.D.S. Two Hundred and Eighttj-Eight 1924 DRIFT Irvington ' s Headquarters for Coal and Building Material Irvington Coal and Lime Co. 5543 Bonna Avenue Phones— Irvington 4196 and 4197 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment We invite Consultation on all Matters pertaining to our Lines of Business. E. DIRKS Staple and Fancy (jroeerie5 Fine Meats a Specialty 5524 East Washington Street Irvington 2S00-1-2 WHEN A PROF IS UP A TREE Tico Hundred and Eighty-Nine (19) 1924 DRIFT The Metropolitan School ;of Music ArriLIATEI) WITH BITLEK COLLEGE Corner Pennsylvania and Xoith Str INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DIRECTORS Circle 3737 and 373S THE FACULTY HERE IS OUR FACULTY. IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT VTE PRESENT IT TO YOU nger PIANO Flora JI. Hunter Arthur G. llonnii Earle Howe Jones Mary E. Wilhite Mrs. Arthur G. Mon- ninger TuU E. Brown Grace Hutchings Helen Louise Quig Frieda Heider Nora Beaver Allie Frances Eggleton Lucille Lockman ' agner Geraldine Trotter Leone Kinder Frances Anne ' SVishard Laura Doerflin Harry Otis Pruitt Cecil R. Thomas VOICE Edward Nell Franklin N. Taylo Ida Belle Sweenie Lulu Brown Frieda Heider VIOLIN Hugh McGibeny Ella Schroeder Donn Watson Henry Marshall Ruth Ella Fillmor DC VIOLA in Watson VIOLONCELLO CORNET AND TRUMPET 5lie Eugene Peck CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE Adolph H. Schellschmidt GENERAL THEORY OF MLTSIC ESSEN- TIALS Arthur G. Monninger HISTORY OF MUSIC Adolph H. Schellschmidt Donn Watson GERTRUDE DOUGLASS. Secretary BALDWIN - ELLINGTON PIANOS USED MUSICAL FORM AND ANALYSIS Earle Howe Jones READING AND DRA- MATIC ART Frances Beik Arthur J. Beriault Fay Heller Helen Be Sickle ENLIGHTENING EXTRACTS FROM EXAM PAPERS Drcd Scott was Governoi- of Missouri. Jolui Adams was the Freuch Minister to the United States. Lake Champlain is near Washington. Joan of Arc said he must die. Consular service is furnished at all first class cafeterias. Tlic greatest Indianian in history is Wally Middlesworth. M. H. Co-Operative Laundry PHONES: LINCOLN 3791 LINCOLN 5517 Two Hundred and Nineti 1924 DR I FT — — ' — ■ We Print— The Butler Collegian Magazines Periodicals Newspapers Office Forms House Organs Direct Advertising Service Is The Thing The Mail Press 312 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS The International Law class was discussing the case of the United States vs. Wong Kim Ark. Zapf — Mr. Vandivier, was Wong Kim Ark born in the United States? Vandivier, caught napping — Yes, sir. He was living here at the time. PENNANT-SNOWDRIFT And Other Fancy Table Syrups MADE BY Union Starch Refining Co., Columbus, Ind. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Two Hundred and Ninety-One — 1924 -DRIFT The Young Men ' s Christian Associarion BROTHERHOOD OF INDIANAPOLIS Invites every Young ' Man of Good Character to identify himself with it in membership. Dormitories Cafeteria Gymnasium Billiards Bowling ' Reading ' Room Game Rooms Swimming Are at h s disposal constantly. Nearly Eight Thousand now with us in Membership Average age a little under 22 years. Special Membership Rates to Non-resident Students. M.- KE Application Immediately E. H. — Do Yoii kno ' why Madeline Byrket likes rye bread? H. G.— No,why? E. — Because it has Caraway seeds in ill It is rumored that a Butler man fell out of a box at Keith ' s the other night. Wonder if he saw the Follies? INDIANA ' S MOST COMPLETE ATHLETIC GOODS STORE LET US SUPPLY YOUR ATHLETIC WANTS Em Roe Sporting Goods Co. 209 W. ' Washington Street THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY OP THE NATION Tiro Ilididred and Ninety-Two —  1924 — DRIFT Let us desist in our Speculations for The 1924 Drift Has become a reality The 1925 Drift is at its beginning May its staff have your co- operation and interest The Staff of 1924 Davis Coal and Block Co. Coal and Building Material Cement, Cement Blocks, Lath, Plaster and Lime, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, General Building Supplies TELEPHONE Irv. 0525 or Irv. 4262 South Ritter Avenue and C, I. W. Rai.way Two Hundred aiul Ninety-Three 1924 DRIFT THE WIND BLRWAWDSH CHOKED OME OF THQSt RA E, Two Hundred and Ni)ietij-Four 1924 DRIFT - — THE PASTRY SHOP ERNEST O. JOHNSON Irvington ' s Bakery and Cafeteria 5450 East Washington Street Phone, Irving-ton 1888 Professor Allen — Do you know anything about checks and drafts? Bill Kizer — Yes, sir. I ' ve run the heating plant at Butler for two j ears. Late again ! Don ' t you know what time we start class work. No, sir, the class is always in session when I get here. Chief Rikhoff — Now, tell me, why did you steal the purse? Eddie Arens — Sir, I won ' t deceive you — I was ill and thought the change might do me some good. THE IRVINGTON STATE BANK WRITES ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Insured Safe Deposit Boxes. Reasonable Rates Washington and Ritter. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Compliments of C. C. PERRY Two Hundred and Ninety-Five DH I FT — Where luscious fruits and syrups are concocted into drinks that rival the nectar of the gods. Refreshments Drinks Light Lunches Cotton Reed — Matlock left his umbrella again. I do believe he would lose his head if it were loose. Nig Woods — You ' re right. I heard him say only the otlier day that he was going to Colorado for his hmgs. SEND IT HOME The Butler Collegian Issued every Tuesday and Friday During regular school 3 ear We Hurry Lumber and Mill Work Brannum-Keene Lumber Co. Two Hundred and Ninety-Six — — 1924 - — — DRIFT COAL AND ICE Irvington Ice Company A. B. SWARTZ, Manager IRV. 3031 FREE REGISTRATION We place you in the state where you wish to teach. Hundreds of Superin- tendents, School Boards and Trustees call us for teachers. Our service will please you. THE EBLE TEACHERS ' AGENCY 401 Guaranty Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS We didn ' t see the moon for a long time. We ' re speaking of the Blue Moon. If Virginia Wood take A. Knapp then is Leefe Worth a Lott? I Fran Woolery — (Passing I Daphne ' s) — Doesn ' t that candy I look good? I Doc Rutherford — Uh-hiih! I Let ' s stand here and look at it i a while. Hume-Mansur Pocket Billiards Finest in the City Fifteen Tables SCHEIBLE DOUGHERTY, Props. ASK FOR -- ECIE CEEA The Cream of Quahty For sale at Druggists and Confectioners Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven 1924 DRIFT EVERY BUTLER MAN Should be a Member of THE UNION An organization to which all Butler Men are eligible for membership The Union has the opportunity to develop the demo- cratic spirit in Butler men. Better than anj- other organ- ization it appeals to loyalty and calls for service. I wish for the org-anization great success, and hope every Butler man mav become a member. — Robert J. Aley. ' THE BUTLER UNION CHARTERED BY North iVmerican Association of College and University Unions Tiro Iltiiidred and Ninety-Eight 1924 — DRIFT COMPLIMENTS OF The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Makers of 18 HighXlass Hair and Toilet Preparations MODERNLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY PARLOR 650 N. West Street Phone Lincoln 8117 SCENE IN HEAVEN Viv. Stevenson — How ' d you get here? Helen Stevens — Flul The Delta Sigs are going to have an elevator installed in their house. They have their telephones upstairs. Harold Van Bussum says he is crazy about circuses. You just can ' t keep down a natural in- stinct, or in other words, mur- der will out. Don ' t become discouraged in your 1924 resolutions! Remem- ber the mighty oak — it was once a nut too. BUTLER GMFSTERIH The Place Where Butler Eats SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE Featuring- the Thos. E. Wilson line of SUPERIOR ATHLETIC GOODS SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO 219-221 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Two Hundred and Ninety -Nine 1924 DRIFT REAL SERVICE (72 YEARS OF IT) Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company NOW A BILLION DOLLAR COMPANY JOHN F. HABBE Special Representative 704 Fletcher Savings Trust Building The Oldest, Largest and Best Known Chiropody Parlor of Indianapolis Occupying entire front of Sixth Floor of Odd Fellows Building DR. E. N. PERKINS, Prop. Dr. Perkins is also the sole manufacturer of PERKIN ' S FOOT CREAM Three Hundred 1924 DRIFT r ' HESE few words are an attempt to express the appreciation of the editor and manager to those who have helped to make this book. First thanks go to Connie Forsyth, Irene Senel, Pat Carver, George Schumacher, Duke Riley, Jabez Wood, Al Thompson, and Johnny Mann, executives, who have given so generously of their time and abilities. The staff members have worked fcdthfully cd their assign- ments. Mr. Charles F. Bretzman, photographer, the Indianapolis Engraving Company, and the Mitchell Printing Company have given splendid service and quality goods. The Indicmapolis News has gener- ously supplied severed original photographs that have been reproduced in the athletic section. ' Three Hundred and One 1924 £= Bat, as Socrates said after his first blind date, NEVER AGAIN Three Hundred and Tivo