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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1925 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1925 E D I TO R - I N - CHIEF N A.C ER V ' T)edication TO THE COLLEGE WOMAN — SEEKER OF KNOWLEDGE, LO VER OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, BENEFACTRESS OF REFINEMENT AND UPHOLDER OF THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF AMERICAN WOM- ANHOOD. (THE PORTRAIT IS A COMPOSITE OF THE THREE WINNERS OF THE BEAUTY, POPULARITY AND CAPABILITY CONTESTS.) Forezvord FOR THREE SCORE AND TEN YEARS BUTLER HAS BEEN EXPANDING UNTIL T ODAY SHE HAS OUTGROWN HER FACILITIES. HOW- EVER, THE DAY OF A STILL GREATER BUTLER IS NEAR. TO RECALL BUTLER OF YESTERDAY, TO POR- TRAY BUTLER OF TODAY, AND TO VIS- UALIZE BUTLER OF TOMORROW IS THE ENDEAVOR OF THE 1925 DRIFT. University j gl j Jjg ; Administration OFFICERS HOARD OF DIRECTORS Hilton U. Brown, President; William G. Irwi n, Vice-President i diaries V. Wilson, Secretary; Elijah N. Johnson, Treasurer; J. W. Atherton, Financial Secretary. OFFICERS ENDOWMENT AND BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES William G. Irwin, Chairman General Committee; L. C. Huesmann, Chairman City Committee; Emsley W. Johnson, Chairman Alumni Committee; J. W. Atherton, Executive Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur V. Brown, Hilton U. Bro vn, Lee Burns, Scot Butler, John E. Canaday, James L. Clark, Perry H. Clifford, C. L. Goodwin, Thomas W. Grafton, Marshall Hacker, Lora C. Hoss, Louis C. Huesmann, William G. Irwin, Emsley W. Johnson, Henry Kahn, Lex K.irkpatrick, Hujh Th. Miller, Allan B. Phil- putt, George F. Quick, Albert G. Snider, Z. T. Sweeney OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Robert J. Alev Presid.-,:! James W. Putn. m _ _ Dean aiii Vice-Presiden: Evelyn- M. Butler _ - Dean of Women Frederick D. Kershner ._ Dean of College of Religion Sar. h E. Cotton .._ _ Examiner and Registrar Henry L. Bruner Curator of Museum Milton D. Baumgartner Secretary Eleanor A. Hester _ ...Secretary to the President MiLDREU Dlrbin _ _ issistant in Registrar ' s Office Faculty Committees ADMINISTRATION President Robert J. Aley, Professor Henry L. Bruner, Miss Sarah E, Cotton, Professor Henry M. Gelston, Professor Elijah N. Johnson, Dean James W. Putnam and Professor Gino A. Ratti ATHLETICS Professor Henry M. Gelston, Claris Adams, Professor Paul L. Haworth, Coach Harlan O. Page, Professor Guy H. Sliadinger and Assistant Professor Walter L. Slifer AUDITING Professor Paul L. Haworth, Instructor Irving Allen and Assistant Professor Juna Marie Lut7 COLLEGE BULLETINS Miss Sarah E. Cotton, Professor Henry E. Birdsong and Associate Professor Corinne Welling GRADUATE STUDY Professor Henry L. Bruner, Professor Howard E. Jensen, De.in Frederick D. Kershner and Professor William L. Richardson INTERCOLLEGI.ATE RELATIONS Dean lames W. Putnam, Dean Frederick D. Kershner, J. Arthur M.icLean, Edward Nell, President diaries T. Paul and Dean James A. Rohbach LIBRARY Professor Milton D. Baumgartner, Dean Evelyn M. Butler, Professor Paul L. Haworth, Professor Elijah Jordan, Professor Guy H. Shadinger and Assistant Professor Ida B. Williitc PUBLIC OCCASION Professor William L. Richardson, Instructor Emily M. Helming, Instructor Mirv S. McRrlJe, Instruc- tor Allegra Stewart and Professor RoIIo A. Tallcott RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS Professor Howard E. Jensen, Instructor Gladys Banes, .Assistant Professor Pleasant R. Hightouer .md Instructor Harriet De CratT Jolmson SCHEDULE Associate Professor Ray C. Friesncr, Miss Sarah E. Cotton and Assistant Professor Juna Marie Lut7. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Dean Evelyn M. Butler, Assistant Professor A. Dale Beeler, Instructor M.irgaret F. Bruner, Pro- fessor How.inl E. Jensen and Associate Professor Corinne Welling STUDENT ACTIVITIES ' Professor GIno A. RattI, Professor Milton D. Baumg.irtner, Assistant Professor A. Dile Beeler, Professor Henry E. Birdsong, Associate Professor Ray C. Friesner, Assistant Professor Joseph G. Fucilla, Assistant Professor Juna Marie Lutz, Professor Rollo A. Tallc.tt and Professor Anna F. We.iver [,e] HILTON ' U. RROWN (.f Butler li e in the hope th.it 1925 will sec ;i siihst.inti;il beginninj: prise in Fairvicw. As the policy of the Board is to keep free from debt, d until there is actual money in sight to take care of the work entered ?ady for building: operations, but it is common knowledge that building THE Board of Directo of our new building ei we shall not break gr upon. We have a snug sun costs are very high, and the Board is not disposed to plunge. However, the Fairview site is all paid for; we have taken possession of the ground and have a property there that we believe to be worth a million dollars already. The purchase price paid, $200,000 cash, was only a fraction of the value of the ground, the rest being in the nature of a donation. The building plans completed by Robert Frost Daggett and his assistant, Thomas E. Hibben, e.vceed in beauty even our fondest expectations. A little patience and we shall h.ne a plant at Far iew that will be worthy of Butler, of the city and of the state. ALWA S LOOKING 01 T FOR BL FLER [,9] J. W. ATHERTON challenge •ind Mrs. ONE outst.indinj; thing that gives us hope a of the future is the enthusiasm, assistan first of this year, William G. Irwin and give $.300,000 to a huilding fund for Butle by the end of the year bv the example ofMr. before the vear ends. Thomas E. Hibben, .issistant to Robert Frost Daggett, who has new college buildings, has been in England, studying the architecture of the old world ideas, co mbined w ith the new, will be worked out Gothic design to be followed in the new Butler structures. Th declared to be ideal in every detail. Butler promises to have the n During the year a general campaign will be conducted, at id encouragement in the effort to provide ftir :e and liberality of Butler ' s friends. Shortly his sister, Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, 1 the condition that an additional $700,000 b repted. Several important contributions have bee nd we have reason to believe that the go employed . ducational onnection architc nstituti ith th lost beautiful grounds in Amer the Butler after the e donated ■n inspired be reached ct for the IS. Some collegiate has been WORKINC FUR A 1-.REAT1 ' ;R lU ' TI.ER [20 J ROISKR ' r J, , LE ' X- UTLER COLLEGE has a long, Iioik M-able and consistent history. Those responsible lor tiic i nstitu- r tioii laid a foundation that was bru ad, deep and liberal From the opening day of the inst itution to the present hour, the faculty has been composed of able, scholarly. Christian teachers — the : peers of the best in the college world. Good i .vork, high standards and splendid ideals have been the objects sought by directors, teachers and students. The new Butler at Fairview, with a campus of unsurpassed beauty and .1 plant of buildini ts, the pioduct of superior architects, will ofl ' er : facilities, conveniences and opportunities, not even drean led of by students of the earlier days. The futu[ ■e is big with promise. The full realization of this futui ■e will appear if we profit by the lessons of the p; tst and use to the utmost the opportunities of the present. The past is secure in liistory, the present is ni ) ■ing on by hard work, and the future is pregnant with ho pe. (2rUU THE BEST PRESIDEN r IX THE COUXTRY J. w. pi:tnam THE grcMt growth In student enrollment at Butler within recent years has both extended her oppor- tunity for service and placed upon her the burden of providing an adequate training for the increas- ing numbers, seeking here their preparation for life ' s responsibilities. An enlarged teaching staff and an expanded and enriched curriculum have necessarily followed. To the departments and disciplines of other days, courses in Business .Administration, Education, Home Economics and Journalism have been added. But expansion in student attendance and in curriculum do not tell the whole story of recent develop- ment. Numbers are not the most significant thing about an institution of learning. The character and quality of work done are of primary importance. Butler is fortunate in her record of past achievement, but she looks forward to greater accomplishment in the days to come. The grade point system has raised the general level of scholarship in the graduating classes, and the honorary scholastic society, Phi Kappa Phi, has contributed to the same result. In addition to these incentives, the system of honors enables the capable high grade student to accomplish a worth while piece of work in his special field of scholastic endeavor. Past tradition and present interest unite in impelling Butler to the maintenance of hith scholastic standards. .. JyiJLAy ' yL, ' X yyy y rllK FRII.M) OK i: l.R SllDEXl [22] F. i:i.VN MirCIIKLI. HITLER THIS office attempts ti. s.ifegu.ird the interests of the % omen students ,.f liutler and, in addition, to strengthen the unity of campus life by encouraging and promoting the all college type of activi- ties. Here in room 12 are held student conferences and committee meetings, in which plans are developed for the Woman ' s League, Chimes, May Day, matinee talks, the activity point system, class teas, all college formals and for such publications as the Handbook, the Directory and, most cherished (.f all, the College Song Book. In this office may be found listed the student organizations with their officers; available schol.irships and loan funds; suitable boarding places; student and faculty committees; also the Student Events Cal- endar and a file of all women students with addreesses, activities and recitation schedules. The work of women students has been rendered much more efficient by this provision of a dean of women ' s office for definite headquarters where their plans may be formulated, abetted .ind preserved to beci;mc part of college tradition. The spirit of the students of Butler has been an unf.uling support and inspiration in carrying on plans to unify and strengthen life on our campus. dnA . ' Su tL )L KR OF COED PROBLEMS PROliAliLV no one cm rmIizc more than the Rcgistr.ir, the rapid growth of Butler. The routine of j eeping records has increased enormously within the past few years. To be specific, ten years ago (1914-15) our enrollment was .H3. This year our grand total is 1,483, an increase of more than 3(1(1 percent. As the University e. :pands it behooves the Registrar to become more and more alert, seeing to it that the machinery is in such condition that at a moment ' s notice the records may be available for the student and for the administrative officers, vvhoe duty it is to guard the general welfare of the students. If we succeed in attaining this ideal, this department will serve its real purpose — that of a link between the administration and the students — and will also be in accord with the efficient management of our Hoard of Directors and the program followed by our faculty. With increased facilities that will come with the removal of Butler to Fairview. the possibilities of service of this department U be increased to the realization of our ideal. a AI.WWS SMll.INC,, .VLW.AIS MKLIMNf. Faculty Rop.EKT JuDsoN Aley, Ph. D., LL. D. Presi leiit B. S., Wilparaiso, 1882; A. B., Indiana University, 1888; A. M., w V., 18911; Ph. D., Univcrsitv of Pennsylvania, 1897; LL. D., Franklin College, i909; LL. D., L ' niver?itv of Pennsylvania, 1917; LL. D., Butler College, 1922. [ames William Putnam, Ph. D. Dentin y ice-P resiri eiit and Professor of Economics anil Business Administration Ph. B.. Illinois College, 1894; A. M., Cornell University, 1903; Ph. D., Uni- versit ■ of Wisconsin, 1909. Henrv Lam: Bruner, Ph. D. Professor of BioIog and Geology and Curator of Museum A. B., Eureka (Abingdon) College, 1880; Ph. D., Freiburg, Baden, 1896. Elijah Newton Johnson, A. M., M. S. Professor of Mathematics, and Treasurer A. B., Drake University, 189.3; A. M., ihid, 1895; M. S., University of Kans.as, 1904. Katharine Merrill Gravdon, .A. M. Catharine Merrill Professor of English Literature A. B., Butler College, 1878; A. L, In- diana University, 188.3. Henry Mills Gelston, A. B. Professor of Latin Language and Literature A. B., University of Michigan, 1900. Elijah [ordan, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy A. B., Indiana University, 1907; A. L, Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell Uni- versity, 1908; Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1911. Milton D. Bau.mgartner, Ph. D. Secretary Armstrong Professor of Ger- manic Languages and Librarian A. B., University of Kansas, 1902; A. M., ihid., 1903; Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1913; Librarian Butler College, 1920. .Anna Frances VV ' eayer, .A. L Professor of Greek A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1898; A. M., ihid., 1899. Evelyn Butler, .A. L Dean of Women and Demia Butler Pro- fessor of English Literature A. B., Butler College, 1893; A. M., C.ilumbia Universit •, 1917. [ze] iy William Leeds Richardson, Ph. D. Professor of Ediicat ' ioii and Head of De- fart me lit of Edurat ' ton A. B,, Uni -ersity of Toronto, 1911; Ph. D., University of Chic.igo, 1919. Harlan Or ille Pa(.e, S. B. Director of Physical Culture and Athletics S. B., University of Chic.igo, 1910. Guv Howard Shadincjr, I ' h. D. Professor of C !emistr Ph. B., Hamline University, 1900; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. GiNo -Arturo RAiri Docteur de PU iiiz ' ersite de Grenohte ' (France) and Professor of Romance Languages X. B., Middlebury College, 1907; A. M., ihid., 1909; Degree of Docteur de I ' Uni- versite de Grenoble, 1911. Howard Eikeni;erry Jensen, Ph. D. Professor of Socioloi x A. B., UnnerMt of k.mvis 19U, M , i ' !d., 1915, B. D., UnI erMt ot ChiLii;., 1917; Ph. D., I ' id., 1920 Pace Lei. and Hahorth, Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science A. B., Indian.1 Univcrsitv, 1899; A. M., il ' id., 1901; Ph. D., Coliimbi.i Univcrsitv, 1907. Ja.mes a. RoHiiAcH, A. M., LL. D. Lecturer in Business Late A. B., ■e tern Reserve Universitv, I8S + ; A. M., ibid., 1890; LL. B., Universitv of low.1, 1893; LL. D., Univer- ity of ' In- dian.Tpolis, 191+. Frank Hatch SrREU.iiEoiT-, Ph. D. Professor of Economics A. B., Weslevan Universitv, 1909; A. M., ihid., 1910; Ph. D., Columbia Universitv, 1913. RoLLo .Anson Tallcott, .A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Syr.acuse Universitv, 1909; A. M., ' ;, ., 1920. Frederick Dovle Kershner, .A. M., LL. D. Dean of College of Religion and Professor of Christian Doctrine B Lit , Tran vlvania L ' niversit -, 1899; A. M, Princeton UnnerMt , 19110, LL D., Beth. n College, 1913, LL D, Fini l- ania Unnersifs, 1916. [27] Henry Ei.lis Birdsong, A. M. Professor of Journalism A. B., University of Missouri, 1912; B. J., ibid., 1913; Graduate Student University of Wisconsin, 1923- ' 2+; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 192+. Seth Earl Elliott, M. S . Professor of Phxsifs A. B., Morningside College, 1912; M. S., State Uni -ersit - of Iowa, 1915. Sarah Elizabeth Cotton, A. B. Registrar and Examiner A. B., Lake Forest College, 1896; A. 1 Leland Stanford, jr.. University, 1900. Pleasant R. Hichtower, A. M. Assistant Professor of E duration A. B., Indiana Central University, 191 + ; A. M., Indiana Universitv, 1917. Ray Clarence Friesner, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Botan A. B., Ohio Wesleyaii University, 1916; Ph. D., Universitv of Michigan, 1919. JuNA Marie Lutz, .A. AL Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Butler College, 1917; A. M., Uni versitv of Chicago, 11923. CoRiNNE Welling, A. M., Associate Professor of English A. B., Butler College, 1912; A. M., RaJ clifi ' c College, 1914. Ida B. WiLHiTE, B. S. Assistant Professor in Home Economics B. S., Purdue Universitv, 1921. Harry ' F. Mercer, A. M., Acting Associate Professor of English A. B., Universitv of California, 1921 A. M., ihid., 1921. [osEPH G. FuciLLA, .A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1921; A. M., ihid., 1922. ' [.8] A. Dale Bi;ki,ek, A. B. Assiitaiit Professor of History A. B., Iiidi.in.i Uni crfit , 1910; A. M., Columbia Uni crsit ' , 1924. 1r -in T. SuL-i r , A. M. Assist, lilt Professor of E due at ion A. B., E irlham College, 1918; A. M., Columbia Univcrfit 1922. Hui.n William Giiokmliv, A. M., B. D. Ass ' tstaiit Professor ' in Bihl ' ieal Historx and Literature A. B., Drake Univerjitv, 1922; A. M., Drake Unlver- ity, 192. ; B. D., Drake University, 1924. Alislri Mock, A. M. Assistant Professor of Ediiration (Tradiiate of Indiana State Normal; A. B., Indiana Uirn ersity, 1916; A. M., Indiana L ' niver it ■, 1922. ' Marie Cousin Instructor in Frenrh (Graduate of the .Acadcmv of Poitiers. Mar7Ha May Kincaid, .A. M. liislnirtor in Frenrh A. E., Butler College, 1913; A. M., In- diana Un!Versit ■, 1914. Walter L. Slifer, A. M., Assistant Professor of Histor A. B., Blue Ridge College (Md.), 1921: A. M., Universitv of Chicago, 1922. Hazel Whisenand, A. B. Instrurtor in Spanish A. B., Indiana Universitv, 1920. G. Nelson Graham, A. M. Acting Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Ohio State University, 1917; A. M., Ohio State Universitv, 1922. Alle(.ra Stewart, A. M. Instructor in English A. B., Butler College, 1921; A. M. Columbia Universitv, 192.3. [as] Emily Mathildk Hklming, A. liistruitor in Engliih A. B., Butler College, 1899. Esther Asenath Renfrew, A. B. liistriirtor in Romance Ldnguages A. B., Butler College, 1921. Wood Unger, A. B. Instructor in English A. B., Butler Colle ' ge, 1912. Marv -Agnes Showaeter, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages A. B., Unlversitv of Illinois, 1922. Irving .Allen, A. B. Instructor in Economics A. B., University of Michigan, 191+. Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, -A. Instructor in German A. B., Earlh.im College, 1901. Margaret Emilie Bre ' ner, A. M. Instructor in Home Economics A. B., Butler College, 1921; A. M. Columhi.i Universitv, 192,i. Herbert Ralskin Hill, .A. B. Instructor in Journalism A. B., Butler College, 1922. Harriett De Grai-f Johnsion, .A. M. Instructor in Zoolog A. B., Universitv of Missouri, 1921; A. M., ;■ ■ ., 1922. ' Glauvs Banes, .A. B. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Butler College, 1920; Gr.idu.ue Student Rndcliffe Colkge, 192. - ' 2+. [30] Stanley Adair Cain, B. S. Instructor in Botjnx B. S., Butler Collesjc, 192+. Mae Schai;i-ek, A. B. Uutrtirtor hi Zoologx A. B., Butler College, 1 92+. Ci.ioE E. Aldrich, A. B. liiitrui ' tor ' in Romance Languages A. B., University of low.i, 1922; A. M. University ot ' Iowa, 192+. Mrs. Eugene Fii--e Assistant in Publir Speaking Louise Marcaruiie Schulmever Instructor in Physical Education for W omen Dlploni.i, North Americm Gymnasti Union, 1907. Mrs. Rav C. Friesner, B. S. Laboratory Assistant in Botany B. S., Butler College, 192+. Chester B. Camp, M. S. Instructor in Economics B. S., University of Illinois, 1923; M. S.. Universitv of Illinois, 1924. Charles W. Wilson Treasurer Mildred Katharine IES l p, A. M. Instructor in English .A. B., Universifi ' of Southern Cnlifornia, 1918; A. M., Columbia Universitv, 192+. Eleanor .A. Hester Secretarx to the President [3,] Butler ' V residents John Youxc 1855-1857 Samuel K. Hoshour 1857-1860 Allen- R. Benton 1860-1868 Otis A. Burgess 1868-1871 AViLLLAM F. Black 1871-1873 Oris A. Burgess 1873-1880 Harvev W. Everest _._._. 1880-1886 Allen R. Benton ....___ 1886-1891 Scot Butler 1891-1903 Winifred E. Garrison 1903-1906 Scot Butler 1906-1907 Demarchus C. Brown (Acting) 1906 Thomas C. Howe 1907-1920 James W. Putnam (Acting) 1921 Robert Judson Ai.ev 1921 I I Seniors Seniors Seek Finisli ' uiq l oucli DETERMINED to get the proverbial finishing touch, three hundred of us chose Butler as the training ground for a degree. We presented our credentials to Miss Cotton. Some of us paid our tuition, but all of us began a new life. We passed through the usual period of knocks that are well known to all verdant beings and organized as the Class of 1925, with Hughes Updegraff as president; Ruth Froram, vice-president; Mildred Foxworthy, secretary, and Arthur Black, treasurer. The first } ' ear went by quickly. We re-entered school in the fall of 1922 a? cocki ' as a second lieutenant. We elected Gerald Woods, president; Marv Patia Carver, vice- president, and Fred Schultz, secretary and treasurer. Besides attending classes and partici- pating in school acti -ities, we licked the Freshman army. As Juniors two of the biggest jobs in school fell on our shoulders, nameh ' , the pub- lishing of the Drift and the throwing of the Junior Prom. Paul Habbe edited the pub- lication while George Ostheimer looked after the business end. It was one of the best annuals ever published by a Junior class. The Prom was a brilliant social function, held at the fashionable Indianapolis Athletic Club on .April 18, 1924. .Anna Mae Albershardt, Prom queen, and Glenn Duttenhaver, president of the class, led the grand march. The other Junior officers were: Dorothea ' arntz, vice-president; Fielen Gandall, secretary, and George Ostheimer, treasurer. Returning last fall as supposedly ' serious-minded Seniors, we began our last lap for the pro erbial finishing touch. We took possession of the Senior walk with pride. .As the months rolled by, we thought we were about the most comfortable class in school, but when we stepped out in our caps and gowns for the first time on Founder ' s Day, we lost ' ome of our ease. On March 27, we produced a Senior vaudeville tor the benefit ot our exchequer. It was a financial success, due to the efl orts of George Gamble, Eugene Colway and George Schumacher as stage hands and managers. Now we are on the eve of receiving our diplomas, and we realize that a degree is by no means a finishing touch. We have much to learn. Of course, we regret to leave Butler that is soon to be a greater Butler, but we, the three score and tenth graduating class, must make room for the seventy-first. However, we would like to know just what will become of the W M. C. .A. without Paul Habbe; the Y. W. C. -A. without Irene Seucl ; dramatics without Catherine Cavins, Constance West, Daisy Schulz and Mildred Stilz; Scarlet Quill without Margaret Schoener, Elizabeth Bertermann and Katharine Lennox; Sphinx vithout Robert Bull; Collegian without Frank Trost; oratorv without Doyle Mullen; athletics without Hal Griggs, Nig Woods, Robert Blessing, Scott Ham and Rilus Doolittle; Butler without the wise cr.icks of Jerome Bash, the frequent laughs and cute sayings of Louise Padou, the publicity of John Metzger, the capability of Patia Carver, Culver Godfrey and Nictor Twitty, and the scholastic achievements of the new Phi Kappa Phi members. The writer could name the whole class, but the following pages will depict what the Seniors ha e done in Butler life during the past four ' ears. Howexer, Butler will go on just the same and there will be others to take our places. [34] scorr 11AM MII.DRll) lACIl.l ' : STIL . Officers Scott Ham, President Scotty is known for his friendliness, his congeniality- and his ability- to perform on the cinders. Mildred Luciee Stii.z, icE-PREsiDENr Mildred with her e cr present smile has made good in dramatics, especialh ' in Lady VV indernierc Fan and The Boomerang. She made Phi Kappa Phi. Sue Eseelle Mae Harmon, Secretary Sue is quite -ersatile, a haslvetball and volleyball player of note and member of cjuite a tew clubs. George S. Gamble, Treasl ' REr George is quiet, a mathematician and a good chemist. SUE ESTELLE MAE HARMON 1R(.E S. f.AMlil.E [3=] AoAMS, Esther Lexington Botdny Phi Kappa Phi; PVench, Chemistry, Bi- ology and Botan ' |ournal Clubs; V rman ' s League; Y. V. C. A. Adams, VV ' ii.hei.mina IndidnapoHi English French, Dramatic, History and Glee Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Western College. Ai.EERSHARDT, Anna Mae Tifton English Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Prom Queen, ' 24; Woman ' s League; Y. W . C. A.; Illinois University, ' 21, ' 22. Andrews, .A(;nes .Acneu InilianafoHs English Sigma Delta; ' arslt Debating Team, ' 24, ' 25; intramural Debating, ' 24, 25; Forensic and Dramatic Clubs; The Piper ; Junior Prom Committee, ' 24; ' ice-President Student Teachers ' Asso- ciation; Woman ' s ' League; Ticket Man- ager May Fete, ' 24; Y. W. C. .A. Rockford Coll Colorado, ' 22. Appei,, Richard History Sigma Chi. !1 ; Uni crsit - of IntHanafoH. Baker, Hester Indianafolis Latin and Histor Phi Kappa Phi; .-Mumni Scholarship, 24, 2 5; Classical antl Social Science Clubs. Barcea ' i, Harold Indijnjpolis Business A dn inistrdtion Lambda Chi .Alpha; Sphin.x; Drift Business Staff, 25; Interfraternity Base- ball, 25; Chemistry Club; L ' niversity of Pittsburg. Barnes, F.da LARGARET Greenfield English French Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. .A.; DePauw L ' niversit ' , ' 21. BARRErr, DoHOi HV Indijnjpolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Purdue University, 21- ' 2.5. Bash, [erome K. Indidmipolis English Sigma Chi; Sphin.x; Fourth Estate; Col- legian Staff; Dramatic Club; Business and Property Manager, ' 24, 2 5. [36] Bates, Ruth Edwards liiiihiiiapolii English Treasurer Student Budget, 2+; Freneh and Scarf Clubs, ' 21- ' 2 + ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C A. Beattv, Amy H ' no, Tcwjj English Sigma Delta; Scarlet Quill; Chime ; Phi Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. BKDhi.i,, Hhlen Li, ' cii,E hidiiiiiapolis English Zeta Tau Alpha; Classical, Scarf and Dramatic Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Bernstein, Blanche English Woman ' s League. Bernstein, Goi.du: English Woman ' s League. litdianafoli. Indiiinafolis Bertekmann, Ei.i ap.eth Indidiuifolis English and Raniante Languages Kappa Alpha Theta; Scarlet ' Quill ; Drift Staff, ' 24; Collegian Staff, ' 21, ' 22; Chairman Social Committee Woman ' s League, ' 2+, ' 2 5; Intramural ' ollevball, ' 24; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; ' Y. W. C. A. Bi,EssiN ., Robert Indianapolis Economics and History Sigma Chi; Skulls; Press Club; Captain Baseball, ' 24; Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Footbiill Letters ' 22, ' 23; B.isketball. BoCKSTAHI.KR, Wll.LUM RaLPH French Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Press and Biology Clubs; Literfraternity Baseball and Football; Lidiana University. Book, Mary iR(;iNr Columbus English and Sociology Phi Kappa Phi; Chimes; ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-racial Committee; Cam- pus, Philosophi ' and Social Science Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League. Brosnan, Mildred Indianapolis English Kappa .Alpha Theta; Classical Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. [ ] Bro n, Kaihrvn M. Huntington Latin Campus and Classicnl Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League. Bi_Li., Robert Holton Chicago English Phi Delta Theta; President Sphinx, ' 24, ' 25; President Philokurian, ' 23, ' 24; Drift Staff, ' 24; Collegian Staff, ' 21, ' 22; French, Biology and Pen and Pencil Clubs. Campbeli,, Harry R. Indianapolis Histort Kappa .Alpha Psi ; Student Endo %nient Com- mittee, ' 22; German Club, Carter, Neal English Phi Delta Theta Int ianapoli. Carn ' er, Mary Patia ludianafolis English Kappa .Alpha Theta; President Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 2.i; Scarlet Quill; Phi Delta Phi; Associate Editor Drift, ' 24; Drift Staff, ' 23; Collegian Staff, ' 23; Secrctar ' Intercollegiate Press Association, ' 23; Vice-President Press Club, ' 24; May Day Chairman, ' 24; Vice- President Sophomore Class, ' 23 i Sophomore Beauty Contest, ' 23; Secretary W. A. A., ' 23; Varsity Numeral Basketball, ' 23; Senior Team, ' 25; W. A. A. Award, ' 25; Intramural Volley- ball; Spanish and Home Economics Clubs; Committee of 125. Car -er, Merel Social Science Roann Delta Phi Sigma; President Y. M. C. A., ' 24; Interfraternity Council; Interf ratemity Foot- ball, Basketball and Baseball; Social Science Club. Ca inj, Catherine Social Science Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chairman Matinee Talks Committee Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 25; Dramatic Club; Lead in The Boomerang and Icebound ; Pirates of Penzance ; Phil- osophy, French, Glee and Opera Clubs; Com- mittee of 12 5; Y. W. C. A. CoLWAY, Eugene H. Economics Muncie Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Philokurian; Foot h.ill Letter, ' 21; Basketball Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25 CiiRisriAN, Edith Marie Fianklin English Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League. CoRYii.i,, lu.i ANdR Marik Vemon Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-HcUcnic; Vice-Presi- dent Math Club, ' 24; Classical Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. [3e] Clrrv, Wilbur L. linrhiiidpolis Eiunotuu ' s Lambda Chi Alph.i; Sphinx; Chemistry and Press Clubs. Dalk, Dorothy ' ern ' on Bezier, Mo. Spiuiish ami E g is i Alpha Chi Omega; Pen and Pencil Club; Intramural Basketball and olley- ball, ' 23- ' 25; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Daughhrtv, Rkbecca Inifuvijpolis English PI Beta Phi; French and Biology Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Da is, Charles liiduiiiapolh English Pen and Pencil Club. Day, loSEPiiiNE Eastman Indianapolis English Alpha Chi Omega; Biology Club; In- tramural Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. DoDDS, Hf.lkn Louis e liulianapults English Sigma Delta; Dramatic and Biology Clubs. Dooi.iTTLE, RiLus Eastman Imlianapolis 7,oology and Chemistry Western Conierence Champion Two Miles, ' 24; State Champion Two Miles, ' 22- ' 24; Member .American Olympic Team, ' 24; Track Letters, ' 22, ' 2.V, ' 24; Biology Club. DouciLAS, Florence Mareta Greenshurg Home Economics and Chemistry Pi Beta Phi; Spanish, Biology and Home Economics Clubs; Varsity Basket- ball and Volleyball; W. A. A. ' ; Student Teachers ' .Association; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Lombard College. DuGAN, May Indianapolis English Student Teachers ' .Association; French Club; Woman ' s League. DuTTENHAVER, Gi.ENN E. Bunnell, Fla. History Lambda Chi .Alpha; President Junior Class, ' 24; Sphin.x; Interfraternity Council; Football Letter, ' 22; Inter- fraternity Baseball, Football and Bas- ketball; Biology Club. [39] EwBANK, Albert W. Indiaiiafolis English Collegian Staff, ' 2. ' , ' 24; Cliemlstrv and Span- ish Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association. FicHTMAN, CHE TER L. I ndianafol ' ii Econo?n ' u ' i Phi Kappa Phi; Social Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Foley, Helen Ann Indiatuifol ' ii History Chemistry Club; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A.; St. Mary of the Woods, ' 23, FoRsvrn, Const .ANCE Indiiuupolis Chemistry Pi Beta Phi; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Scirf Club; Vicc-Pre idcnt Student Budget, ' 2 ; Art Editor Drift, ' 24; Art Staff, ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; Committee of 125; Philokurian ; Chemistry and Dramatic Clubs; Intramural Volleybail; Woman ' s League. FoxwoRi Hv, Mildred D. Indianapolis Mathematirs Delt.i Delta Delta; Secretary Freshman Class, ' 22; Secretary Math Club, ' 23; Tennis Letter, ' 22; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; W. A. A.; Spanish and Camera Clubs; ' Com- mittee of 12 V Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A, Frev, Fr. nklin Indianapolis Mat ieinatirs and Physics Saiulwich, French and Chemistry Clubs, G.AM DEE, George S. Indianapolis Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class Treasurer, ' 2 3; Chairman Senior Stunt Day, ' 25; Drift Staff, ' 24; Interfraternlty Baseball; President Math Club, 23; Chemistry and French Clubs; Stu- dent Teachers ' .Association. G-ARDNER, .Ann. C. Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Hellenic; President Scribblers ' Club, ' 24, ' 25; Editor Christmas Stocking ; Drift Staff ' , ' 24; Collegian Staff, ' 23- ' 25; Matinee Talks Committee Woman ' s League, ' 25; Intramural Volleyball; Press Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Goi)iRi:v. CuL ER C. Indianapolis Economics Delta Tau Delta; President Interfraternlty Council, ' 23, ' 24; President Sphin.v, ' 23, ' 24; Committee of 12 3. GoEPPER, Sis, NN. Indianapolis English Delt.i Delt.i Delta; Biology .ind Spanish Clubs; Student Teachers ' Assocl.ition ; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. [40] Grapperhaus, Raymond H. hn ianapolis Ecoiiotn ' iis Greenherg, Anne Iniihiiiapoli. French Biology Club; W. A. A, i Wom in ' s League. Griggs, Haedane Indumapolis English Phi Delta Thcta ; Track Captain, ' 24; Track Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Football Letters, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball Captain, ' 24, ' 25; Basketball Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Baseball Letters, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. HAif.irr, Helen — E i«lish liidiaiiapol ' is Kappa .Alpha Theta , B.isketball Letter, ' 22, ' 23; Intramural Basketball, ' 23, ' 24; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A.; Chicago Nor- mal School of Physical Education, ' 21, ' 22. Ha.vi, Scott — English Inifianjfolis Phi Delta Theta; President Senior Class, ' 25; Sphinx; Secretary Interf raternity Council, ' 23, . ' 24; Track Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Phil- osophy, Biology and Dramatic Clubs. Har.mon, Se ' e F.sieele Mae Indiiinafolii English Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Senior Class, ' 25; Secretary W. A. A., ' 24; Varsity Basketball, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Volleyball; Senior Team, ' 2 5; Phi Delta Phi; Dranwtic, French, Chem- istry, Glee and Philosophy Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. HaDEEY, F.IHEE L. Ptihlir Speaking Dramatic Club. Habee, Paul S. Economies Frankfort Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Editor-in-Chief Drift, ' 24; Drift Staff, ' 21- ' 24; President Y. M. C, A., ' 24; Y. M. C. A., ' 21- ' 25. Harrvman, Ilene Indijiijpolis Zoologf- ' Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi; President, ' 23; Varsity Debating; Gold B Intercol- legiate Debating; Forensic Club; Philokurian; Student Council, ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22; Dramatic, Biology and Glee Clubs; Woman ' s League; Western College, ' 23, ' 24. Hein , Fleeta Proctorfille, Ohio English Pi Beta Phi; Philokurian; Vice-President H.,ni.- Ecuiomics Club, ' 2}. ' 24, Y. W. C. A [4,] HiLi., I ' ail Grandison liidijiiaforu Biisinesi A dmhi ' istrjlujii Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Interfra- tcrnity Council; Drift Art Staff, ' 2 5; Drift ' Staff, ' 21 ; Press Club. HosEA, Maxwell Indianafolis English Delta Phi Sigma; Drift Staff, ' 24; In- terfraternitv Football; Chemi?trv and Math Clubs; Y. M. C. A. HiNES, Floyd Milton Botiinx Butler Association; Student ' olunteer Y. M. C. A.; Trl-State College, ' 2!. Howie, Hillis Indianapolis Economics Psi Upsilon; Philokurian, ' 24; Con- necticut W ' eslevan, ' 21 - ' 23. O. F.ARI. HlNSHAW History Carmel Hitch, Doris Lajasette English and French French, Poetry and Dramatic Clubs; W. .A. A.; Woman ' ' League; Indiana University, ' 22. HuRKR, Charlotte Indianafolis Mathematics Math Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. HiGHKS, Florence H. Indianafolis Botan Hoo i R, Helen ' Ne rccas le Sociology and Bihle Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Philokurian; Biology, French and Philosophy Clubs; W. A. A.; Wo- man ' s League; Y. W. C. A. EHNi:, Harriot Indianafolis French and English Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary Scribblers ' Club, ' 24, ' 25; Collegian Staff; French, Press and Math Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. [ ] |l MS, Rl TH McCllRMlCK 1 lilt ijlldpol i s Jaql ' iih, Maurinf liiiihiiuipoHi English PI Beta Phi; Drift St.iff, ' 2 + ; French and Biology Clubs; W. A. A.; Wo- man ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Kalhv, Lkona Mae Bic-ui ii C ieniis ry Phi Kappa Phi; ' ice-Prcsident Chem- istry Club; Catalytic Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Kennedy, Dema Lazcreiice English Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chimes; President Delta Phi, ' 23- ' 25; ' arsity Debating, ' 22- 24; Forensic, Math and French Clubs; W. A. A.; Woman ' - League; Y. W. C. A. King, Eleanor lu iianapolis Engliih Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic; Student Advisory Council; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 22, ' 23; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. KiNNAHi), Hi:i.ijN Pendleton History Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Kniii, Hi (.11 Miirt ' msville English Delta Phi Sigma; Intertraternltv Foot- ball and Ba ' seball. ' 22- ' 24; Interfra- ternitv Basketball, ' 21, ' 23, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. ' Ki.i(.iR, Marcarfi F. Inilianjpolis Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Scarf Club; Litramural Debating; Collegian Staff; Chemistr ' , German, Biolog • and Forensic Clubs; Committee of 12S; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Krik ;, Frances liiJicuuipoHs (ji ' eek aiiii L tin Kappa Alpha Theta; Classical Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; St. Liry of the Woods, ' 22, ' 23. KlR7ROtK, Ir ' INI. LawRINCE English Indianapolis Butler Association; Tennis Letters, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Literfratcrnity Basketball, ' 22- ' 25; Litcrfraternlty Baseball, ' 22- 24; Biolog ' , Chemistr ' and Classical Clubs. 51 . 4 3 [43] LANDRtrH, |. RUSSEI.L Hist ' ory Lavei.le, Helen History Woman ' ? League. liiJia uipoHs Indianapoli. I.AVCOCK, Wyant Histoid Student Teachers Ajsociation; Y. M. C. A. Lennox, Katharine Iniiiaiiafol ' u English Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Scar- let Quill; Treasurer Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 2 5; Chairman May Day Dance, ' 2 5; Student Industrial Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 23- ' 25; Drift Art Staff, ' 23; W. A. A.; Scarf, French and Math Clubs; Senior aude illc Committee, LiHKiNf;s, Frank Indiaiiafolis Philosophy mill English Phi Kappa Phi; German and Philos- ophy Cluhs. LiKELV, Iosephine IniHjnjpoHs English Pi Beta Phi; Intramural Basketball and ' olleyball; Spanish and Biology Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. LiNDSEY, Opal Oxford History President Campus Club; Biology Club; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Luc KEY, George Amos Marion Bible Sandwich Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 23- ' 2 5; Indianapolis Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Council; Law Enforcement Conference, Washington, D. C ' 24; Butler Band, ' 21 - ' 24; Biology and Classical Clubs. LuzADER, Eloise Indiandpotis English Alpha Delta Theta ; Spanish Club; In- tramural Basketball and ' olleyball; W. .A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. .A. Lynn, Doris Indijnapolis English and History Secretarv Social Science Club, ' 24; Stu- dent Teachers ' Association; Woman ' ? League; Y. X . C. A. [ ] McCandi.kss, George Currvhk Eioiiomia hiduinafolU Butk-r Assi.ci.ition; Frcshni.in .it Indiana Law School. McD.AMEL, Alice Bot.iti Liizi Student Teachers ' Association; Botany T rnal and Ruzz.ird Chibs; Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. McD.AMEi., Ethel Hittle Xe-rcriisf t; English Phi Kapp.i Phi; Social Science Club. McNoRTov, P.AUL Rockz-iUe Economin Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball, ' 21, ' 22, ' 2- ' ; Spanish and Economics Clubs; Interf raternitv Football, Basketball and Baseball. M.ADifoN, F.iTZ. ' MiETH C. LLON Indiana fol ' is English and Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-President Scribblers ' Club; Opera Club; Pirates of Penzance ; Fairview Revue ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. M..UiiiN, Lii.i.iAN J. Indianapolis Romance Languages Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kapp.i Phi; Chimes; Treasurer Scarlet Quill; President French Club, ' 2+, •!=•; Vice-President, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer W, A. A.. ' 24, ' 25; Captain Varsity Basketball, •2-, -24, Captain Senior Team, ' 25; Volleyball Letter, ' 24, ' 25; W. A. A. Awards, ' 25; Student Teachers ' Association; Math, Chemistry, Poetry, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs; Costume Manager The Piper ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Medlam, Mildred Indianapolis English and French Phi K.appa Phi; President Philosophv Club, ' 23- ' 25; Vice-President French Club, ' 24, ' 25, Glee and Opera Clubs; Wom an ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Met ger, John Nohlesville English and Education Dr.imatic Club; Advertising Manager, ' 2?, Business Manager, ' 25; Cappy Ricks ; Drift Business Staff, ' 23; Collegian Staff, ' 22. Meyer, Hoi ' ston Linuooc, liotanx and Zoologx Delt.i T.iu Delta; Football ' Letters, ' 17, ' 18, Basketball Letters, ' 17, ' IS; R.iseball Letters, ' IS, ' 19; Biology Club. Miller, Leota Indianapolis English Alpha Chi Omega; Student Teachers ' Associa- tion; Sp.inish and Dram.itic Clubs; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; W. .A. A.; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. . . Wk- ' [«] Miller, K. Maurice liirihiiuifolis Econoin ' iis Delt.i Phi Sigma; Spanish, Social Science and Commerce Clubs; Interf raternity Basketball, ' 24. Mullen, Alice Young English Inrlijllilpol ' l Student Volunteer, ' 22- ' 25 President Student Volunteer, University, ' 19- ' 22. Regional Vice ' 22, ' 23; Indian: Mitchell, Marguerite Sherwood English InJianapolis Secretary Student Teachers ' Association; Scarf and Poetrv Clubs. MoE ' FETT, Helen C. Indianafolis English Alpha Delta Theta; Pan-Hellenic; Student Council Board, ' 24; Chemistry Club; Intra- mural Basketball; Senior Team, ' 25; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mullen, Doyle L. Indianafolis Sociology President Tau Kappa Alpha, ' 23, ' 24; President Sandwich Club, ' 24; President Indiana Student Volunteer Union, ' 23; National Chairman Vol- unteer Council, ' 23, ' 24; Butler Representative State Oratorical Contest, ' 23. Nester, Henry G. Indianafolis 7,oology President German Club, ' 24, ' 25; President Biology Club, ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President, ' 23- ' 24; Indiana University Scholarship, ' 25, ' 26; Wood ' s Hole Zoological Scholarship, ' 23; Chemistry and Rotanv Clubs; Student Teachers ' Morris, Mildred Pendleton History Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. Mueller, Eleanor Bos Indianafolis English Scarf Club; Opera and Dramatic Clubs; Fair- view Revue ; The Boomerang ; The Pirates of Penzance ; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. Neukom, WiLLLAM R. ludiaiiafoHs Lau- Tau Kappa Tau; Fourth Estate; Press Club; Treasurer Men ' s Union, ' 23, ' 24; Treasurer Boosters ' Club, ' 23, ' 24; Delegate to National Association of College Unions, ' 23; Treasurer Freshman Class Indiana Law School; Delta Theta Phi. NucKLES, Lkona M. Indianafolis Latin and English Classical Club; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. [.o] OcKKR, Ellen hiJijiupolis M. A. Eiliii-Jtioii B. S. University of lllin.jis, ' 23. OrNER, HlNRV R. hlilhUldpdlii Coiitiriene Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, 21; In- terfratcrnity Football and BasL ' ball, ' 23, ' 24; Dramatic Club. OsBORN, Geori.ia K. llliJij iapolii English Pi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club; Intramural Basketball; Woman ' s League; . VV. C. A. Padoi , LoiiSL Imiunapiilii French Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Scarlet Quill; Secretary Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 2 5; President Spanish Club, ' 24, ' 25; ' ice-President, ' 23, ' 24; Pan-Hel- lenic; Scarf Club; W. A. A. Award, ' 25; Varsity B,isketbal!, ' 22, ' 23; Intra- mural ollevball; French, Math and Dramatic Clubs; Honor Bright ; Lady Windemere ' s Fan ; The Boom- erang ; Student Teachers ' Association; Committee of 12 5. Painter, Emmett IfVj rr Sociology Classical Club; ' ice-President Social Science Club, ' 24. I ' l KRiN, Opal luisr liiJuuhipolis Eugliih .Alpha Chi Omega; Biology, Social Sci- ence, F ' rench and Chemistr - Clubs; W. A. A.; Woman ' s Leasue; . W. C. A. PiKi, Marion .A. hiduinjpolis Eiononi ' ui Chemistry and French Club-; L ' ni- ersity of Pennsylvania, ' 23. PoLLAK, .Anne liidianapolii H islorx and French Phi Kappa Phi; Biology Club; Inde- pendent Basketball Team, ' 21; W. A. .A.; Woman ' s League. Pvi.i:, F ' .DNA .A. Vincennes English Campus and Biolog Clubs Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Powell, D(jRorHv Indijnapnlis French and Engliih Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chcmistr - Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. .A.; De- Pauw L ' liiversitx ' , ' 21 - ' 2 3. ; [47] QuAiD, )ack bidianafoiis Cliemiitr Chemistry Club; Chemistry Assistant, 21- ' 2;. ' Rii:s, Oscar C. liidianafoiu English Lambda Chi Alpha; President Student Teachers ' Association, ' 24, ' 25; Presi- dent Interfraternity Council, ' 22; ' ice- President, ' 21; Chemistry and French Clubs; junior Prom Committee, ' 24. Robinson, Marc.aret C. Indianafolis Spanish and French Zeta Tau Alpha; French, Spanish, Math and Biology Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Intramural Bas- ketball and ' olleyball; Senior Team, ' 25; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Rose, Marian Anderson English Kappa Alpha Theta; Drift Staff, ' 24; Dramatic, Poetry and Press Clubs; Wo- man ' League; Y. W. C. A.; Western College, ' 22, 23. RtrasH. Zkrhi.da hidiiind-polis English Delta Zela; Opera and Spanish Clubs. Ruth, Martin Indianafolis Science Student Teachers ' Association. Schmidt, Anna A. Seymour English Classical Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ScH.MiDT, Gertrude Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Pan- Hellenic, ' 24, 25; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary Pen and Pencil Club; Chemistry ' Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C ' . A. ScHOENER, Margaret Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi; Mce-President Scarlet Quill, ' 24, ' 25; President Phi Delta Phi; Collegian Staff, ' 22; Drift, ' 24; French and Biology Clubs; Y. W. C. .A.; Committee of 12 5. Sent i.ER, Ruth Anderson French Delta Delta Delta; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 24, ' 25; Philokurian; French Club; W. A. A. [.e] ScuLi, , Daisy liu ijiidpolis Engliih otid Freiitli Zeta Tau Alpha i Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-Presi- dent Delta Phi, ' 24; V arsity Dehating-; Secre- tary Forensic Club, ' 23, ' 24; Drift Art Staff, ' 25; Student Teachers ' Association; Student Budget Committee; French and Dramatic Clubs; Gappy Ricks ; Y. W. C. A.; Intra- mural Debating, ' 24, ' 2 5, Student Budget C.m- ScHUMACHER, George 1 H i iaiMpol is English Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Organization Editor Drift, ' 24; Collegian, ' 23, ' 24; Student Budget; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22, ' 23; Senior Stunt Day Committee; German Club. Seuel, Irene Louise Inilianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; President Y. W. C. A., ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President, ' 23, ' 24; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Phi Delta Phi; Scrib- blers ' Club; Collegian Staff, ' 22- ' 24; Activities Editor Drift, ' 24; Treasurer Intercollegiate Press Association, ' 23, ' 24; Budget Committee, ' 25; Committee of 125; French and Press Clubs; Woman ' s League. Shearer, Samuella IinfuinafoHs French Biology, Chemistry and Social Science Clubs; Treasurer French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Indiana Dental College, ' 24, ' 2 5. Shumaker, Albert liidianafoHs Eiii-liih Indiiinapoli. Snyder, Ralph Greek Butler Association; M.igna Cum Laude; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. M. C. .A. Cabinet, ' 22, ' 23; Senior Scholarship; Frencli and Classical Clubs. SriLz, Mildred Lucile Imiicinapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice- President Senior Class, ' 25; Philokurian; Social Committee Woman ' s League; Committee of 125; Secretary Biology Club, ' 21, ' 22; French and Dramatic Clubs; Ladv Windemere ' s Fan ; The Boomerang . Stockdale, Mu.dred Ellzabeth English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treasurer W. A. A., ' 2- ' !, ' 24; Intramural Basketb.ill, Dramatic Club; Woman ' s League; Student Industrial Committee Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Stokes, Mary Mathematics Magna Cum Laude; Phi Kappa Phi; Math Club. Talbert, Merrill Indianapolis English Butler .Association; Director Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23, ' 24; Geneva and Quadriennial Convention, ' 24; Sandwich, Biologv and Ger- man Clubs. [.9] Thompson, Albert B. Columbus Etonoin ' tci Delta Phi Sigma; Hunmr Editor Drift, 24; Collegian Staff; Intcrfraternity Basketball; Glee, Spanish, Social Science and Commerce Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Thornherry, Ruel Eut.ENE Eiononius West he ' .cton Delta Phi Sigma; Intcrfraternity Bas- ketball, Football and Baseball; Spanish and Social Science Clubs; ' arsity Base- ball, ' 2+, ' 25. Tipton, |ames ludianapoln History and Econoiiius Sigma Chi; Intcrfraternity Council, ' 22- 24; History, Chemistry and Dra- matic Clubs; The Piper . Trost, Frank C. Indianapol ' is English Sigma Chi; Editor Collegian, ' 23, ' 24; Associate Editor, ' 22- ' 23; President Fourth Estate, ' 24; Drift Staff, ' 24; Student Budget Committee, ' 24; Skulls. T rrrv, ' icroR C. Indian,ipoHs Che??iistr Butler Association; Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman Student Budget, ' 25; Cold Spring Harbor Scholarship, ' 24; Presi- dent Chemistry Club; Vice-President ])i.il()g ' Club; Zoology .Assistant. Tvner , Lucile Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi; Student Council; Dra- matic Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Um|!ENHi) HR, Flovu Wilmer History Indianapolis Magna Cum Laude; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Teachers ' .Association; Social Science and Classical Clubs. Updegrae ' f, Hughes Indianapolis Economics Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Intertraternit ' Council, ' 23, ' 24; President Freshman Class, ' 21; Football Letters, ' 21, ' 22; French, Glee, Spanish and Press Clubs. ' arnt ., Dorothea Lebanon Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; ' ice-President Junior Class, ' 24; Phi Delta Phi; Y. V. C. A. Un- dergraduate Representative, ' 24; Philo- kurian; Committee of 125; Intramural Debating, ' 23, ' 24; Forensic, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs; Honor Bright , ' 23; Woman ' s League. Walton, F.spik L. Oaklandon [so] Watkins, T. Cole liiiluiHii-polii English Glee and Classlc.il Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Weitknfxht, Lena E. I ndiaiiaforu English Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Philo- kurian; Student Industrial Committee Y. W. C. A.; Library Assistant; W. A. A.; Math and Glee Clubs. West, Constance Ben Davis English Sigma Delta; Scarf, Spanish and Dra- matic Clubs; The Whole Town ' s Talking ; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League. Whitmire, D M(,h r T. Induiuifotis Mathematics Butler Association; Interfraternity Bas- ketball; Chemistry Club. WiESON, Dorothy Baii.ev Indianafolis Spanish and English Sigma Delta; Scari, Dramatic and Span- ish Clubs. WisHARD, Lois Esther Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi; arsit - Debating, ' 24; Delegate Student ' ol- unteer Convention, ' 23; Intramural ' olleyball, ' 24; Finals Women ' s Tennis Tournament, ' 22; French, Math and Home Economics Clubs; Vice-President Forensic Club, ' 2 5; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League; . W. C. A. Woods, Geraed Greenfield Econojnics Phi Delta Theta; Skulls; Football Cap- tain, ' 24; Football Letters, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Track Captain, ' 23; Track Let- ters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; President Sophomore Class, ' 23; Press Club; Committee ot 125. WuKiv, Nellie Indianapolis English and French Alpha Delta Pi; French and Press Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. VouNc, John A. hid English Butler .Association; Y. M. C. .A ' oi ' N(;, Leonard L. Economics I ' hilokurian. poll lanapoli. Indianapolis [= ' ] He iclio wis u ' s tu fulfill Ji ' is ?!iis- s ' lon ?niist he a nia i of one idea that is, of o)ie great overmastering pur- pose, oversliado ' w ' mg all lis ai??is and guiding and eontrolling lis en- tire life. HA TE Juni ors Juniors Use Hackneyed Expression MUCH less than three score and ten years ago, in fact sixt ' -se ' en years less, we members of the Class of 1926 began our college career under the colors of blue and white. Despite the fact that sixt ' -nine Butler Freshman classes had trials and tribulations, we did not. Howe ' er, do not misunderstand us. We mean that we got into plenty of trouble, but our Freshman English teachers would not permit us to call the disagreeable part of our first year trials and tribulations because the expression is hackneyed. Anyway, we had ' em, are ha ' ing ' em and will continue to have ' em. We realize that they are part of the old game of life and are incenti ' es to success. As a class, we have done very little compared to what these other sixty- nine have said they ha ' e done. However, if ou will permit us to dis- regard that which people like — modesty — we will proceed to tell you about ourselves. In 1922, we elected Robert Nipper president; Justine Halliciay, vice- president; Sarah Frances Downs, secretary, and Arnold Davis, treasurer. They did their duties as officers nobly until the fall of 1923 when we made Cordon Paul, president; Marjorie Chiles, vice-president; Dorothy Rey- nolds, secretary, and Brewer Graham, treasurer. In 1924, we made another good selection which is e ' ident on the opposite page. We won the Freshman-Sophomore scrap the two ears in which we were eligible to compete. We subscribed for the Butler endowment, got into actix ' ities, went to class and cut. As a matter of fact, we did all those things for which students are condemned and praised. We have made good grades, too. Did you notice the eciitorial we which is often used when a few I ' s would be sufficient. Some of us mem- bers of the editorial we , because of the law of averages or of the lack of intelligence, have obtained letters on our cards that are exactly like number six of the alphabet. However, we console ourselves by realizing that some class a erages would not ha e run true to form, were it not for us. In the past year, we ha ' e felt more responsibility than formerly. Two of the biggest activities of the school, namely the 1925 Prom and DRiF ' r, were gi en to us to put over. The former was a success and an c; ent that will be remembered by all who attended, and the latter is now HI our hands for appro ' al. Before we begin oin- Senior year, it is well for us to stop and consider that it is not the number of actixities after our names that counts, but how Well are we prepared to gix ' e ser ' ice Xo others. It is the rent we pay tor tlie space we occupy in the worlci . [=-] DA ll r.lRON KILliORE CAROLINE GODLEY Officers Da ii Bvron Kin.oRE, President D.ive is .1 rare comhinatii)n oi .m .ithlcte and a good student. Caroline Godlkv, ' ice-President C. G. Is quite a journalist and a real Butler enthusiast. JiijA Aim RKiN Brown, Secretary julia ' smile and personality generate the spirit oi the House of Browns . Brick King Maii.ock, Treasurer Bruce with his western frankness and his eastern polish is a very capable officer. JULIA ATHERTON brown BRUCE KING MATLOCK [ ] Abboti, Bernick M. W lilt el and Alpha Chi Omcg.); Intramural De- bating; Y. VV. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Opera Club; W. A. A.; Intramural Basketball and Wjllcyball ; Franklin College; Thcta Alpha Phi. R.M.i.Whc., Pauline IiiJijnjpoHi Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegian, 24, ' 25; Pan-Hellenic, ' 25, ' 26; Intramural ' ollevba!l, ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Anderson, Ei,i ,abeih Indianafolis Alpha Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Lasell Seminary. Bass, Shaii.er Ind ' uinnfolis Butler Association; Classical, German, Chemistry, Catahtic and Booster Clubs. .Armstrong, Makiha Ki-i abeth Indtdna-polii Zeta Tau Alpha; Scarf Club; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. .A.; W. .A. .A.; Woman ' s League. .Atkins, Frank C. Indianafolis Sigma Chi; -Art Lditor Drift, ' 25; Drift Staff, ' 23, ' 2+; Baseball; Glee Club; Interfraternity Football and Baseball. Bates, Lvdea C. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Indianapolis Bailev, Jov Hellonz ' ille ?ELi., MARGAREr .Ann RuslwUle Delta Zeta; French Club; Intramural ' olleyball; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Bicgerstaef, Mary Elizabeth Wabash Kappa Kappa Gamma; Business Man- ager Song Book; French Club; W. .A. .a ; Y. VV. C. A.; Woman ' s League. [56] BlLLMAN, BKUNlCt Fjirljlld Zft.i T.ui Alph.i; Philokurutn; Dram.itic, Foreiuic, Biologv .md Press Cluhs; In- tr,imur,il Basketb.ill; W. A. A.; W ' o- m.in ' s League. Mkiihn, Ji-i.iA Iiiiiijii.ipoli. ' Kappa Alpha Thcta; Philokurian ; Sec- retary |unior Class; Chairman May Day Breakfast; Press Cluh; Intramural Bas- ketball and olleyball; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2+, 2i; Cummittee of 125; Woman ' s League. Black, Mary ' irginia liidicinapoiu Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegian Staff, ' 22, ' 23, ' 2 + ; Dramatic Club; De- bating; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Bruns. Joseph H. Iiidianafolii Tau Kappa Tau; Biology ' and Pen and Pencil Clubs. Bloint, Friknd Carroi-i, Tipio). Y. W. C. .A.; Woman ' s League. Bl ' rcan, Kaihirim ' h:dianjpolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic, ' 2+, ' 25; Spanish and Biolog-i ' Club ; W. A. A.; Junior Basketball Team, ' 25; Intramural Basketball and ' ollevball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Bonnet. L, Carroll C. Ind ' taiiaprJi Butler .Association; Band; Quartet. BiRKHARivr, Blvthi hiiihmjpiAii Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' ' ; League. B ROSS man, Phi Del Dean ta The ta. hiriitviapo lis • r ! 9 !  - . , f S i! v. lU ' RKHARl, H. GlVNDON I lid UVlJpol ii Sandwich and Glee Clubs; Interfra- ternitv Basketball ' Student olunteer. [ ] Caraway, Hasdlv William liuliaiiafolh Phi Delt.i Thcta; Track Letters, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24, 2;. Ckcil, Carl Footb.il! Letters, Press Club. Iniliivnipoli.i ' 24; B.iseb.ill; Carpenter, F. elvn ludianafol ' i. Cl.ifsic.ll Club; Wom.in ' s Le.igue. Chiles, Marjorie IiidiaHafolis Pi Bet.i Phi ; Mce-President Sophomore C1.1SS; Le.id in Honor Bright ; Pirates of Penz.ince ; Fairview Revue ; President P.in-Hellcnic, ' 25; Ch.iirm.in Founders ' Dav and Ma Da ' Commit- tees, ' 2 5; Board of Directors and Sec- retary of Dramatic Club; Chimes; Opera and French Clubs; Y. W. C. .4. Mem- bership Committee, ' 23; Woman ' s League; Committee of 12 5. Christie, Harold Austin Butler .Association; Biology Club. Carper, Florence Rorerta hiil ' ictihipolis Delta Delta Delta; Collegian, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Chimes; Dramatic, Forensic, Ger- man, Mathematics, Home Economics, Chemistry and Catahtlc Clubs; Intra- ■ mural Basketball; W. ' .A. .A.; Y. W. C. .A.; Woman ' s League. Car I IK, Hopi v.. liiJ ' uuijpolii Delta Zeta ; French, Home Economics and Chemistry Clubs; W. ,A. A.; W. S. G. .A. Clayson, Dorothy hiJianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Cluford, F.if.ENE R. Andeno)! Lambda Chi .Alpha; .Associate Editor Collegian, ' 24; Collegian Staff, ' 23; President Press Club, ' 24; Vice-Presi- dent Fourth Estate; Sphinx Club. Coate, Mar ' i Miles Itui ' iiinafoVii Kappa Kappa Gamma; Earlham College, [53] Alph.1 Dclt.i Thct.i; Phi Delta Phi; P.ui-Hcllcnic, ' 24; Chemistry Club; V. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Le.igue. CciMns, Rlim A ' ali.ria Botany Assist;tnt, ' 24, Woman ' s League. Press Club; CoRVA, Mar 1 HA Stkki.e Indiaiia-polh Alpha Chi Omega; President Phi Delta Phi, ' 24, ' 2 5; The Piper ; Dramatic Poetr- ' and Spanish Clubs; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Y. W. C. A.; Wi, man ' s League. Co AI., I ' .1(.1MA Kappa Kappa Gamma. Iniiia iapoli. Craw, Joe R. Eaton Butler .Association; Spanish and Biolog ' Clubs; y. M. C. A.; Student oluntcer. Cl-Mmins, JAMis O. Biii iexi ' Lambda Chi .Alpha; Sphinx and Booster Clubs; Litert ' raternit - Council; Liter- fraternity Football and Baseball. Clriis, ' iRi.i i Inil ' hiihipolii Alpha Chi Omega; Collegian Staff, ' 22- ' 25; ' ice-President Woman ' s League, ' 24; Social Chairman, ' 23; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Phi; Chimes; Editor Student Direct;.iry, ' 2 5; Varsitv Debating, ' 24; Litramural Debating; Miss Somebody Else ; Dramatic, Forensic, Poetrv and French Clubs; Committee of 125; W. A. A.; y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24. Davis, .Arnold Imluviafolii Delta Tau Delta; ' I ' reasurer Dramatic Club, ' 2. , ' 24; Come Out of the Kitchen ; Miss Somebodv F ' .lse ; Dra- matic Club ' audeville; Pen and Pencil and College Corner Clubs; Literfratern- it - Baseball; Committee of 125. Da is, Chari.is Morrison liii ' hi?iafoli Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx, Dramatic and Opera Clubs. Da IS, Rol.LIN Phi Delta Theta cil ; Philokurian yorlh Sd em Literlraternit ' Coun- Treasurer Dramatic Club; y. M. C. a. Delegate to Geneva. [ ] D ' jDSON, Catharine liidijiiLipoHs Alpha Delta Thet.i; IVIathematics and Spanish Clubs; Basketball Letter, ' 23; First Team Basketball and ' olle ■ball ; Tennis; W. A. A.; Y. W. C ' . A.; Woman ' s League. Downs, Sarah Francics Ind ' uuidfolis Kappa Alpha Theta; ' ice-President and Social Chairman Chimes; Homecoming Chairman for Woman ' s League, ' 24; Social Chairman Woman ' s League, ' 2 5; Geneva Stunt Dav Committee, ' 2+; ' ice-President Dramatic and Glee Clubs; Intramural Basketball and Debating; W. A. A.; Committee of 12 5. DiNCAN, DoKoiTiKA A. Greenfield Kappa Kappa Gamma; Biology ' and Chemistry Clubs; W. A. A.; Y. w. C. A.; Woman ' s League. DvKR, Kathi.ken hidianapolis De ' ta Zeta; Secretary Pen and Pencil Club, ' 23; Chairman Handbook Com- mittee, ' 23, ' 24; Spanish Clubs. ress, Dramatic and iNilijiiapol I. Spanish and Chcnr FppKRr, Marion Tau Kappa Tai tr - Clubs; Interfraternit - Basketball and B.aseball; Y. M. C. A. F.RBi R, Helen M. IndijiuipoHs .Alpha Chi Omega; Social Committee Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 25; Dramatic and Chemistry Clubs; Intramural Basketball and olleyball; Y. W. C. A.; Committee of 125. F.uiNG, Carlyle Ind ' uiuifolii Phi Delta Theta; Baseball Letters, ' 23, ' 24, ' 2 5; Biologv Club. FlI.I.MORE, KArHARINE JaNE hid iiinjpol IS Delta Zeta; French Club; Intramural ' olle ball ; Woman ' s League; ' . W. C. A. ' Fink, Paul hidivi ipolis Tau Kappa Tau; Philokurian, Clas-ical, Press and Opera Clubs; Football. Fletchall, N ' iRc.iMA Po. ' ex:-i e Kappa Kappa Gamma; Intramural ol- le ball; Woman ' s League. [60] Fritts, Fi.oKisci: I ' .. hidhviafoli. Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Gkrman, Paul M. liitihiiiafolii Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx Club; In- terfraternitv Football, Basketball and Baseball; Intcrfraternity Council ; Fresh- man Football; Biology Club. GeSS ' ' Inituuiafolii GocHKNoi ' R, Ri.oi; Fi.RN y b ' lteitcrzvii Biolog a]iJ Campus Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. GoDi.FV, Caroline Iniliaiiafolh Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; ' ice- President |unior Class, ' 24, ' 2 5; Scrib- blers; Staff Secretary Collegian, ' 24, ' 2 5 ; Drift Staff, ' 25; Editor Handbook, ' 24; Dramatic, Forensic and Poetrv Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A ' . ooDE, Kl ' A liiiiiiiinipoli. ' Alpha Delta Theta; Scarf, Pen and Pencil, Classical and Biology Clubs; hi- tramural Basketball; W. A. A.; Woman ' s Leasjuc. Grail m, Briwkr Iiii hiiapoli.i Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Tau Kappa Alpha; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 23, ' 24; Track Letters, 23, ' 24, ' 25; Spanish and Social Science Clubs. Grav, Glenn .Albert Indiana-pol ' i. Sigma Chi; Skulls; Track Captain, 25: Track Letters, 23, 24, 2 5. Greai r,Ai OH, i IAN Rave Sfeedway Citv -Alpha Delta Theta; Dramatic, Spanish and H: me l ' ' ,con imics Clubs; Tennis; Intramural Ba ketl ill; junior Team, 2 5. Gremelspacher, [oe liii iaiijpolis Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Business Man- ager Collegian, 24, ' 25; Business Man- ager junior Prom, 25; President Opera Club, 24, ' 25; Intcrfraternity Council; Basketball ; Hnn.ecoming Committee, ' 24. [61] Haggard, Doris hididiufolii Sigma Delta; Biology Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Haldv, .Marc.arkf Indiatidprjlis Delta Delta Delta; French, Poetry and Dramatic Clubs; Miss Somebody Else ; The Piper , ' 24; Intramural ' olley- ball; W. A. A.; Woman ' - League; ' . W. C. A. Harkkr, Albert Frjiikfort Sigma Chi; Basketball Letters, ' 23, ' 2 + ; Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Lead in Icebound ; The Whole Town ' s Talk- ing ; The Piper . Harmon, Harold Sigma Chi. Sullivan, III. Hall, Hildreth Lucern Campu-. and Classical Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Harris, .Ada B. Indianjfoiu 1 ' e n and Pencil and 1 ' r e s s Clubs; Woman ' s League. Hall, Sarah NezccastU Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Harrison, Robert Delta Tau Delta. A1 ' JH Hallidav, [usiiNE Indianapolij Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Delta Phi; Society Staff Collegian, ' 24, ' 25; Hand- book Committee Woman ' s League, ' 24; Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Y, W. C. A. Hakroi.d, Ernest L. F iinnoiint Bi:t!cr Association. [62] jy: ' j!ggsr?; vj ie w ' t v:fe ? t , C o, HASbi.v, Mildred Iiniijiupolii Delta Delta Delta; Chemistry, Home Economics and Press Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Franklin College, ' 21, ' 22. HtNSKI,, HlRAM L ' igJNipOrl Delta I ' au Delta; Football Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 2 + ; Interfraternitv Basketball and B;iseball. Hfi.i.kk, Lois Frances Colinnb ' ui City Zeta Tau Alpha; Intramural Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Del ' auw L ' niversit -, ' 22- ' 24. HodPiR, Fi.oRiNCi Fairki r Inifutupolii Chemistry Assistant, ' 24, ' 25; Botany Assistant; Chemistry and Botany Jour- nal Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Helton, Carter liiiiianjpolh Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Business Man.iger Collegian, ' 23, ' 24; Football Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Hopper, Mvron liidianapolii Butler .Association; Mce-Pre dent Y. r C. A., ' 24, ' 25. Henderson, Lawrence Leujiion Sigma Chi; Collegian Start ; Dramatic Club; The Piper. Henry, Lee Berd ' in Sigma Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Sphinx. Huston, Ray F. Pmi , III. Ice, Harrv T. iNJijiuipolis Delta Phi Sigma; Drift Staff, ' 25; President Pen and Pencil Club, ' 24; Forensic Club; Interfraternitv- Baseball, Fotball and Basketball. [. .] LKSKi, Clarence b iliaiiapolii Butler Association; President Chemistry Club; Catahtic, Botan ' Journal and Biology Clubs. Kknnon , James Iiid ' mnjpolis Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Rho Delta; Wabash College, ' 22, ' U. INSON, DoRoriiY M. Fori ] iyiie Johnson, Ruth Pratt Ind ' iaiiaforu Kappa Kappa Gamma; LaSalle Semi- nary, ' 22- ' 24. Jones, A ' irginia Lytee liidiatiiifolis Delta Zeta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Keach, Robert Sey)iiour Sigma Chi; Skulls; Football Letters, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball Letters, ' 24, ' 25; Base- ball Letters, ' 21, ' 24, ' 2S. KiEGORE, David Bvron liidiaiiiifolii Delta Tau Delta; President Junior Class, ' 25; Skulls; Football Letter, ' 24; Track Letters, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Interfra- ternitv Basketball; President German Club, ' ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club. KoNoi-D, David Winoiia Lake Phi Delta Theta; Skulls; Philokurian; Footb.ill Letters, ' 21, ' 22, ' 24; Basket- ball Letters, ' 21, ' 2 5; Tr.ack Letter, ' 21. Lamb, L.aDonna G. lud ' uuuifol ' u Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish and Biology Clubs; W. A. A.; hitramural B.asketball and ' olle- ball ; Woman ' s League. f.r cn, Esr . hidiiVhipoli. [54] Leslie, Marv Fairlaiid Alphii Delta Thet.i ; Chemistrv and Math Clubs; Woman ' s Lea£;uc-, Y. W. C. A. McCoLLOUM, El.KAXOR I llii iiVld polis Biology, Classical and Dramatic Clubs; Cappy Ricks ; Student Endowment Committee, ' 23; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. LiEBiAG, Ted IndiaiiafolU Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Glee and Math Clubs. McCracken, Martin Indijiiafolii Lambda Chi Alpha; Philokurian ; Butler iand; ball. Interiraternitv Football and Bas LucAR, Lucii,le y at ' S c-ctoii ' ice-President W. A. A., ' 24, ' 2 5; Woman ' s League. McGixNis, Alice Martinsville Kappa Kappa Gamma; French, Math and Home Economics Clubs; Intramural Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. LvMAN, Damien Joe ludiaiia-pol ' u Lambda Chi .Alpha; Social Science and Chemistry Clubs; Literfraternitv Coun- cil; Interfraternitv Baseball. McGrau, Eunice Tipton Kappa Kappa Gamma; L ' ndergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A., ' 25; Woman ' s League. McCeusky, Berxice Ann iNdiaiidpolis Alpha Chi Omega; Scarf and Dramatic Clubs; Woman ' s Leasjue; Y. W. C. A. McLeav, ' ai,i.orol ' s llldijildpolii Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; President Inter- fraternitv ' Council, ' 25. [55] McMeans, Marv liidiaiiafolh Sigma Delta; Chimes; ice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 24, ' 25; Collegian Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Social Committee Woman ' s League; Committee of 12 5. Miller, Francis A. Ind ' uiuifoiu Tau Kappa Tau; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Math and Chemistrv Clubs; Inter- fraternity Baseball. Mann, Caihkrine Camby Wcman ' s League; Y. W. C. . Miller, Helen Elizabeth hidiaiiafolii Spanish and Biology Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. A . C. .A. Mann, John S., Jr. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; .Assistant Busi- ness Manager Drift, ' 2+. Minor, Bessie Indianapolis Dramatic and Social Science Clubs; Woman ' s League ; . W. C. .A. Mart , Joseph .A. Tipton Lambda Chi .Alpha; Press Club; North- western Lfniversitv, ' 22, ' 23. Montgomery, Marv Indianapolis Kappa .Alpha Theta; Forensic and Dra- matic Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Matlock, Bri ' ce King Denver, Colo. Phi Delta Theta; Treasurer junior Class; Interfraternity Football and Bas- ketball; Committee of 125; LIniversit - of Colorado, ' 21, ' 22. Morris, Glenn Knightsto cn Delta Phi Sigma; Interfraternity Bas- ketball; Y. ! L C. A. [60] MuLiioi.J.AND, Geokc.e E. I ndtaiiafrjlii Lambda Chi Alpha; Skulls; Collegian Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Press Club; Butler Band, ' 2 5; Interfraternity Baseball; Football Letters, 23, 24; Ohmpic Boxing Team, 24; Track; Interl raternitv Baseball. Neal, Elizabeth Virginia W h ' tteitozvn Woman ' s League; Franklin College, ' 23, ' 24. NicEWANDER, Lester L. Indianafolu Delta Tau Delta, Press, Spanish and Biology Clubs; Junior Prom Commit- tee, ' 25; Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball; University of Illinois, ' 22. Nipp, Carroll E. Intiianafolii Delta Phi Sigma; Pen and Pencil, Opera and Press Clubs. Nipper, Robert hidijiiafolii Sigma Chi; Skulls; President Pen and Pencil Club; Football Letters, ' 22, ' 24; Basketball Letters, ' 23, 24, ' 25; Baseball Letters, ' 23, ' 24, ' 2 5. Noble, Grace Scarf Club. Ind ' uiiiaporii N ' t ssBAUM, IMarv R. Marion Alpha Delta Pi; Campus, French and Spanish Clubs; Woman ' s League. 0(.LE, Mary Frances IndiiinapoUs Pi Beta Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Forensic, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs; Honor Bright ' ; Intramural Debating; Woman s League; V. W. C. A. Okks, iMarjorie hidianapoli) Pi Beta Phi; Pen and Pencil and Dra- matic Clubs; Intramural ' olleyball; Woman ' s Leasue; Y. W. C. A. Paeierson, DoRotiiv Marie IndianapoVu Alpha Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic; Span- ish and Dramatic Clubs; The Piper ; W. .A. A. Board; Intramural V ' olleyball and Basketball; ]unior Team; Woman s League; Y. W. C. A. [67] Paul, Gordon Brad for J, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Skulls; Football Let- ters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball Letters, ' 23, ' 24. Payne, Helen Claire Indknafolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Editor Butler Song Book, ' 25; French, Opera and Dramatic Clubs; Miss Somebody Else ; Fairview Revue ; Director Glee Club, ' 24, ' 25; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Mu Phi Epsilon. Pectol, Rvth Spencer Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Intramural Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Oxford College, ' 23, ' 24. PoiNDEXTER, DoROTHV P. I nd ijllilpol ii Sigma Delta; Scarf Club; Program Committee Y. W C. A., ' 22; W. A. A.; Basketball Letter, 22; Captain Junior Team ; Woman ' s League. Porter, Herman Phi Delta Theta. Indianapolis Pritchard, Grace Jayne Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Press and French Clubs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. PiHi., Margaret C. Indianapolis Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. . Raraba, Adele Yvonne Indianapolis Spanish Club; Student Teachers .Asso- Pn IS, Rebecca Indianapolis Sigma Delta ; Secretary-Treasurer Chimes ; Scribblers; Phi Delta Phi; President Y. W. C. A., ' 2 5, ' 26; Secretary, ' 24, 2 5; Biology ' , Dramatic and Philosophy Clubs; President Classical Club, 24; Wcnian s League. Rhichkl, Louis Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Skulls; German Club; Football Letters, 22, 23, ' 24; B.isket- ball; B.aseball. ' [6B] Reynolds, Alice liidiaiuifoln Dramatic, Social Science, Chemistry and Foren- sic Clubs i Dcbatinsi Woman ' s Leasue. Richards, Wallace Sig liid ' ia7:afolis Chi; Collegian Staff, ' 2. i Copyreader, ■; Varsity Tennis i Fourth Estate and Dra- tic Clubs. Ridge, Raymond Forrest Indianafolis Delta Tau Delta j Sphinx i Fourth Estate i Sports Editor Drift, ' 25; Collegian Staff, ' 23- ' 25; Press, Pen and Pencil, and Opera Clubs; Pirates of Penzance ; Falrview Revue ; Committee of 125. Riley, Winston Indianapolis Delta Phi Sigma; .Advertising Manager Drift, ' 24, ' 25; Collegian Staff, ' 22- ' 24; Varsity De- bating; Press, Social Science, Forensic, Opera and Dramatic Clubs; Honor Bright ; Pirates of Penzance ; Fairview Revue ; Miss Somebody Else ; The Boomerang ; Ice- bound ; Financial Editor Handbook ' 23; In- terfraternltv Basketball, Football, Baseball; Golf Squad, ' 25; Y. M. C. . ' , Ohio Univers- ity, ' 22; Quadrennial Convention. Ror.Y, ' iRc.iL ' . Indianapolis Phi Delta Thcta; Sphlii.v; Business Man.iger Drift, ' 25; President Philokurian, ' 24, ' 25; (lolf Team Manager, ' 25; Interf rateniity F oot- ball and Baseball. Rock, Dorcas Greenfield Kappa Alpha Theta ; Vice-President Philo- kurian, ' 24, ' 25; Secretary Y. W. C. .-X. Cabi- net, ' 25; Alternate Varsity Debating Team, ' 24; Press, Forensic and i?iology Clubs; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League. Rockwell, Georcian.j Indianapoli. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Industrial Council; Chairman Y. W. C. A, Library Committee, ' 25, Student Budget Committee, ' 2 5; Opera Club, Woman ' s League. Rodecker, Sarah Phelps Indianafolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Press, Home Economics, Biologv and Dramatic Clubs; Miss Somebody Else ; Intramural B.isketball ; Woman ' s Le.igue; Y. W. C. A. RiNEiiARr, Dorothy Louise Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; French, Opera and Glee Clubs; Pirates of Penz.nice ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Rohm, John T. Indianapolis Delta Phi Sigma; Biology and Math Clubs; Interf raternitv Basketball; Y. M. C. A. [69] RuNDELL, Mary Louise Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic; Chemistry and French Clubs; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. RuTurRioRD, AisTiN D. I nii lanapol i. Delta Phi Sigma. Sandkfir, Dorothy huiianafolis Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee, ' 23; Student Budget Com- mittee, ' 2 5; Opera Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. SCHLENDER, Emma I mi iaiiiipolis Biology, Botany [ournal and Classical Clubs; Botany Assistant, ' 24, ' 25; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ScnfT.7, Edna bulianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 25; Social Service Committee, ' 24; Social Science Club; Woman ' s League. ScHWENK, Glen juanita Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Scarf Club; Art Staff Drift, ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Publicity Committee, ' 24; Dramatic Club; Stu- dent Budget Committee, ' 25; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League. Sells, .Allen M. Indianapolis Lambda Chi .Alpha; Collegian Staff, ' 2.3, ' 24; ChemistrN ' and Biolog-i Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Sieloff, Helena R. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; May Queen, ' 2 5; Biology, Spanish and Dramatic Clubs; The Whole Town ' s Talking ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. SissoN, Frank T. Tau Kappa Tau. Indianapolis Smith, I tn Indianapoli. Butler .Association; ' V ' . L C. .A. [ ' °] Smiih, Lillu; F. Alph.T Delt.i Pi) Phi Biology Clubs i V. , Ruihz ' ille y. w. c. A. Smith, Thomas Franki.ik InilianafoHs Lambda Chi Alpha; EJitor-in-Chicf Drift, ' 25; President Sphinx; President Fourth Estate; Drift Staff, ' 24; Associate Editor Collegian, ' 24; Sports Editor, ' 23; President Press Club, ' 23, ' 24; Debating; Forensic, Dramatic, Math and Pen and Pencil Clubs; Board of Directors Men ' s Union, ' 23, ' 24; Booster Club, ' 23, ' 24; Committee of 125; Homecoming Committee, ' 24; Chairman Junior Prom; Cheer Lender; Interfratcrnitv Football and Baseball. Stahi., Edgar Iniiiauapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Interf raternity Basketball, Football and Baseball; Social Science Club. Steinmetz, Louis J. Indianafo ' is Lambda Chi Alpha; John Herron Art Institute. Stemiiii, Clarence T horntoziu Delta Phi Sigma; Interf raternity Council; Drift Staff, ' 24, Spanish and Social Science Clubs, Student Budget Committee, ' 25; Inter- tl , ' e.nit; RlvbiM Stephenson, Dorothy . . hn ' uuuipoHi Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Vice-President Scribblers, ' 24; President, ' 23; Secretary Phi Delta Phi, ' 23, ' 24; Woman ' s Sports Editor Drift, ' 25; Collegian Staff, ' 23- ' 25; Y. W. C. .A. Cabinet, ' 24; Woman ' s League Publicity Chairman, ' 24, ' 25; Poetry, Press and Opera Clubs; Committee of 125; President W. A. A., ' 24, ' 25; Varsity Basketball, ' 23- ' 25; Volley- ball; Tennis. SiEVENS, Helen Louise liidianafol ' u Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League Hand- book Committee, ' 24; Pen and Pencil, Biology, Home Economics and Forensic Clubs; Secre- t.iry Ex-Tech Club, ' 25; W. A. A.; Intra- mural Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Storer, Horace Elbert liiiiianapolis Sigma Chi; President Tau Kappa Alpha; Skulls; Associate Editor Collegian, ' 24; Extemporaneous Speech Contest Winner, ' 24; Collegian Staff, ' 23- ' 25; Varsity Debating; President Forensic Club, ' 24; Dramatic Club; Honor Bright , ' 23 ; Stage Manager Cappy Ricks and Whole Town ' s Talking . Strole, Gerald W. KeiitLvid Lambda Chi Alpha; Footb.ill Letters, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball Letter, ' 25; Baseball. Tacoma, Marie L. Indiatuifolis Zeta Tau Alpha; President W. A, A., ' 25, ' 26; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A., ' 2 5; French and Spanish Clubs; Woman ' s League; Junior Team; Intramural Basketball and Vol- ifvball. [ ' ' ] Thompson, Grace Agnes Rockville Campus and Classical Cluhs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Thompson, Juamta Ind ' ianafolis Pen and Pencil and Spanish Clubs; Woman ' s League. Thomson, Jack A. Sigma Chi. In iianapolis Thokp, A -anelle Indijiutfol. Kappa .Alpha Thcta; Drift Staff, ' 2 5 ' ice-President Spanish Club, ' 24, ' 2 5 W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W, C. A. TuLLV, WiLMA Indianafol ' u Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi. L ' l.RicH, Irma Elizabeth Iniianafol ' n K.appa Kappa Gamma; President Chimes, ' 2+, ' 25; .Associate Editor Drift, ' 25; Drift Staff, ' 24; Society Editor Col- legian, ' 23, ' 24; Matinee Talks Com- mittee Woman ' s League, ' 23, ' 24, Mem- bership Committee Y. W. C. .A., ' 23, ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer German Club, ' 24; Dramatic Club; Miss Somebodv Else . Waters, Margaret Rr fh Indianafolii Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Dramatic Club, ' 24, ' 2 5; Secretary Press Club, ' 24; ' ice-President Forensic Club, 23; Spanish, Opera and Poetry Clubs; Miss Somebody El se ; The Piper ; W. A. .A.; Intramural ' olle ball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ' Trov, Edward A. Iiidijiuipolis Tau Kappa Tau; President Math Club, ' 24, ' 2 5; Dramatic Club. Wheat, W. Herman Y. M. C. A. WnrrK, ' oenki: M. Sigma Chi. Beech Grove hidijujpolis [ ' =] VVniTHAM, LoRENK 1 II dldlUfoll i Kappa Alpha ThcCa; Scarf, Glee and Dramatic Clubs; Miss Somebody Else ; Hospitality Committee Woman ' s League, ' 24, ' 25; May Day Breakfast Commit- tee, ' 2 5; Program Chairman Y. W. C. A., ' 24; Social Chairman, ' 25, ' 26. Wilson, Jeanne Elizabeth hidiaiiafolu Sigma Delta; Scarf, Dramatic and Ger- man Clubs; Student Budget Commit- tee, ' 25; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Wilson, Lewis Indij upolii Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debating, ' 24, ' 25; Philokurian; Forensic and Commerce Clubs. WiKiD, Iap.e , Hai.l liid ' ijihiporn Sigma Chi; Editor-in-Chief Collegian, ' 24, ' 25; Associate Editor, ' 2.5, ' 24; Fourth Estate; Press and Dramatic Clubs. Wi)()ijLiN „ Ho.MiK E. LogjHiport Delta Tau Delta; Skulls; L th Club; Football Letters, ' 2.5, ' 24; B.isketball; Baseball. Wrk ht, Beiiy ItiJiitiijpolii Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dennison Col- lege, ' 2.5, ' 24. Winter, Mary Lester hidijiiaprAii Delta Delta Delta; Philokurian; Y. W. C. .A. Cabinet, ' 25, ' 26; President Classical Club; Chemistry Club; Woman ' s League. Wolfe, Robert Llther Iiidian.ipoli. Y. M. C. A.; Butler Band, ' 22. York, Joe William hidianapotii Sigma Chi; Commerce Club. Voi ' NC, .Alice Templer liidianapolh Sigma Delta; Pan-Hellenic; Scarf, Biol- og}-, French, Opera and Dramatic Clubs; Program Chairman Y. W. C. .A., ' 22; Committee f-f 29; Woman ' s League. [ ] To stand icit i ii smile upon your face a gainst a stake from nv i ' ich you cannot get away — t iat no Joi bt, is heroic. But t ie true g ory is resig- nation to t ie inevitable. To stand unc iained., with perfect liberty to go away held only by t ie higher claims of duty and let the fire creep up to the heart — this is Jieroism. F. ir. ROBERTSON Sophomores ROBtRI WAKEFIELD, PRES EDYTHE HUl-.CARD, K ' E-PRE5. Sophomores Discard tlu-i IN the fall of 1924, our Freshmen of last year, having completely outgr. habits, returned and began their second year at Butler. Robert Wakefield was elected the gavel-wielder of the class to succeed Doughi tioned in the same capacity during the Freshman year. Edythe Hubbard was chosen vi Currie, secretary, and Joel Wilmoth, treasurer. The last three offices were competenth preceding ye ar by Suzanne Kolhoff, Virginia Foxworthy and Robert Hutchinson, respecti The next big event staged by the Class of ' 27 was in joint collaboration with th whom the Sophs ignominiously walloped in the annual inter-class scrap, held on Irwin part of November. The victory served greatly in the recovery of the second-year folks ' they lost last year by their defeat at the hands of the Class of ' 26. The protection of c occasion for the annual egg-throwing encounter, and tattered id bloody noses were evidences of heroic participation. dant : toggery and Dal ?-pn fiUe le, who f ssidentj ■d during lane the ield self. nder-clas! in the 1 ■respect :olors, ho atter hich isted aloft the flagpole, was the el, dishevelled hai [76] JANE CURRIE, SEC V JOEL W 11, Moth, TREA Verdant To g- gcrv st The Twenty-Sevens impressed their 1 elK.« -cl.issm.ites im.st eniph.itic.illy this ye.ir by their athletic .ibillty, making a substantial contribution to the success of the football team in the persons of Vincent C:.nfield, Francis Fletcher, Melvin Puctt and Ralph Hitch. The class president, Bob Wakefield, and Clarence Christopher did their share in representing the Sophs on the varsitv basketball squad. Thcv ar? a classy pair of forwards. Hermon Phillips has made some splendid track ' records. In the less vigorous activities, the Sophomores have contributed their share of participation. In both The Whole Town ' s Talking and Icebound , many of the leading roles were portrayed by second-year folks, and the Sophomore debating and oratorical talents have also been outstanding during the last school year. Eight Sophomore girls received just recognition for participation in worthy student activities and for splendid college spirit, when they were pledged to tlie Junior honorary, Chimes, at the annual Gridiron Banquet, held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on April 6, 1925. The pledges are Lucy Ashjlan, Dorothy Avels, Julia Bretzmann, Jeanne Bouslog, Kathryn Eowly, Edith Corva, Dorothy Carroll and Dorothy Kemp. [ ] consider a liuniau soul liutJiont education like marble in a quarry ic iic i s ioics none of its inherent beauties until the skill of the pol- isher sketches out the colors makes t ie surface shine and di s cover s ever i ornamental cloudy P - ' U ' ' vein that runs tlirougJiout the body of it. ADDISOX Freshmen O. K. MCKITTRICK, PRES. FRANCES PETERS, VICE-PRES. Freshmen Get Into EX ' rERING iiutlcr with the distinction of being the h.rgest chiss in the history of the University, the Freshmen immediately settled down to work and to show the other classes that iiuality is sometimes parallel to quantity. On October 10, the class met for the first time and elected O. K. McKittrick, president; Frances Peters, vice-president j Bertha Green, secretary, and James Carvin, treasurer. A large number of men reported for football under Coach Hinkle. Although they lost two games bv close scores, they were an asset to the members of the varsity and gave them much competition in practice prior to the big games. Eighteen were awarded numerals. They included McLaughlin, captain, Thaung, Holcomb, Garrett, Bell, Green, Collyer, Casey, Franklin, Ball, Wcnrick, Cecil, Summers, Wood, Cottrell, Johnt-on, Leichty and Meek. After the close of the football season, the Frosh army reported to Pat for the annual scrap. The Sophs were outnumbered by more men than the Confederates in 1851. However, the Clipping class took advantage of strategy and won by a narrow margin. Horatius at the bridge would not have had a chance in this battle in vvhich scores of discarded eggs struck Frosh faces with unpleasant sounds. [eo] DERTHA cRLhN, stL i JAMLS CAR 1N, TREAS. Many Activities The Sophomores .ilso won the football fr.inies but lost both the ej .md c.ied tuj:-of-«ar con In all forms of athletics, the Green Caps have participated during the past year. T« including Captain Chadd, Bell, Collyer, Jackman, Collier, Zell, Tudor, Thornton, Meek, Eckstein and Hok, were awarded basketball numerals. Quite a few went out for track and baseball and n In activities, the first year students took much interest. Margaret Jenkins won the oratoric Robert Finney was the only Freshman to make Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating Adiian Pierce, Phyllis Nordstrom, Margaret Jenkins and Elmo Richey took important parts i club plays, and more than a score of other p ' rcshmen were in the various casts; Louise E. R Stheleen and Pauhvirth Waldo reported on the Collegian; Finney was Freshman Assistant on staff, and O. K. McKittrick was in charge of a successful Freshman dance, April 17, to raise the endowment drive. When Butler moves to Fairview, the Class of 192S will doubtless look back and sav the Yesterday was a grand old school after all. Summers ,adc good. 1 contest; fraternity; 1 dramatic iss, Joseph the Drift money for [e,] V lilt ever you arc by nature keep to ' it; never desert otir line of tal- ent. Be ic iat nature intended ou for and you ic ' ill succeed ; he anv- t iing else, and you -icill be ten thou- sand tunes it ' orse than nothini. SYDXEY SMITH Butler — Past Present and Future NORIHWE? TERN ' CHRISTIAN VN] ' FRflTY History of Butler University MOKY, th:in three score and ten years ago, in the e.ir 184-1, representatives of the Christian Church of Indiana, realizing the meagerness of the state ' s educational facilities, met and proposed the establishment of an institution of learning for the Middle West. However, no definite action was taken until 18+8, at a meeting in Flat Rock. The Presbvterians had already founded Hanover and Wabash; the Methodists, DePauw, and the Baptists, Franklin. The Christian brotherhood, therefore, took a thor- ough canvass of the churches during the following year and found that the majoritv were wholeheartedly interested in the new plan. At the Indiana convention of the Disciples ot Christ in 184-9, the following resolution was passed: That a Northwestern Christian University be founded at Indianapolis as soon as a sufficient amount ol funds can be raised to commence it, and that a committee of seven be appointed at this meeting to take the pre- liminary steps in reference to the founding and endowing of such an institution. Foremost among the men who supported the educational movement was Ovid Butler, a cry prominent citizen of Indianapolis, who devotedh ' served the cause of education the greater part of his life. As chairman of the committee of seven, he drew up the charter that was granted by the Indiana Legislature to Northwestern Christian University, January 15, 1850. The following excerpt is evidence that it is one of the most liberal, pious and charitable charters ever granted in the Hoosicr state: To found and maintain an institution of learning of the highest class, for the edu- cation of the youth of all parts of the United States; to establish in said institution depart- ments or colleges for the instructing of the students in every branch of liberal and profes- sional education; to educate and prepare suitable teachers for the common schools ot the country; to teach and inculcate the Christian faith and Christian morality, as taught in the sacred scriptures, discarding as uninspired and without authority all writings, formulas, creeds and articles of faith subsequent thereto; and to promote the sciences and arts. During the following two years the committee was occupied with its assigned task of raising funds for the endowment of the proposed University A campaign to raise $75,000 by the sale of stock was inaugurated in March, 1850, by F.lder (ohn O ' Kanc. .According 1(1 the July, 1S 1 is ue of the Christian Record, a monthly publication of the Christian Church, :f2v000 worth of tock was sold within ix months. [e.] PRESENT ADMINISTRATION BITI.DING the amount sue -CSS per- But cr gave Ave lue and The editor further explained that Brother O ' Kane has not yet visited one-tenth of the congregations and brethren in the state oi Indiana and has not, we believe, been out of the state at all. The brethren everywhere see the propriety and even the necessity of such an institution and are only waiting to be called on to take the stock. The brethren in our sister states of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and perhaps Kentucky will unite with us in building up an institution of learning of the highest order. The point chosen for its location is very favorable. Indianapolis is emphatically the Cit of Railroads ?nd, of course, eas ' of access to the whole country. Bv the time that the institution gets into operation we shall have some six or eight railroads running into the city .md two or three plank roads. Bv June 22, 1852, the agent secured subscriptions for the entire $75,0011 required by the charter before a board of directors could he organized. Thi mitted the committee to consider a campus site and building plans. Ovid twenty-five acres of wooded land, near the edge of Indianapolis, at College Thirteenth Street. The building contracts were let in July, 1853. William Tinsley, an architect from Cincinnati, Ohio, drew up plans for a Gothic structure, three stories in height, with an east and west wing, but the west wing was the only part that was built. November 1, 185 5, Northwestern Christian University opened. This was a great day for Indianapolis and for all the member of the Christian Church, whose diligent labors had made possible better educational facilities for Hoosier settlers. Exercises were held in the new chapel in the atternoon and at thi; Masonic Temple in the evening to accommodate the many interested citizens and distinguished guests. The beginning of instruction ' was deeply significant, for it meant the opening of a university in the great Middle West that admitted men and women of all races. North- western ' s liberal principles were far in advance of those of contemporary schools. Women students were received on the same basis as men; all religious denominations were wel- comed, and all students were permitted to elect their own courses. The last was an inno- vation, attempted previously only at Brown and Bethan ' . One hundred and thirteen enrolled the first year under a faculty of five members, consisting of John Young, president and professor of natural sciences and law; .Allen R. Benton, professor ot ancient languages and literature; George W. Hoss, professor of mathe- matics and civil engineering; fames R. Challen, professor of English, and Love H. Jameson, [85] MJMIMfTRAIION AND SCIKNCE BUILDINGS jn assistant professor. All of these were learned teachers, capable of inspiring their stu- dents with high ideals of living. They gave graduating exercises for only three the first lear. The late Nancv Burns .Atkinson was the first woman to finish and one of the first women in the United States to receive a B. S. degree. Regarding women students, the faculty experienced considerable diificulty in handling situations and deciding questions. Regulations were passed that required young ladies, during recitation hours, to be under the immediate care of the lady professor and to meet men students onlv in the recitation rooms. Degrees offered to women are described in one of the earlv catalogues as the mistress of science degree and the degree of mistress of art. The former was conferred upon the ccmpletion of a required three-year woman ' s collegiate course, and the latter was given upon the completion of a regular tour-year man ' s collegiate course. In the verv earliest vears of the University, the students had little to occupy their lime besides scholastic pursuits. There were no athletic contests, student activities and fraternities. Northwestern in those days wa a place for only those who wished to get a college education. However, the routine ot the school was broken up somewhat in 1861. One hundred and eightv-four Northwestern students enlisted in the service of their country after Fort Sumter was fired upon. .Academic work was carried on with great difficulty. Camp Morton was located so near the campus that fifes and drums could be heard as the soldiers in blue marched hv. In 1X6. , the attendance decreased to fifty students and one graduate, nnd disabled soldiers were given free tuition. It was not long after the war, howe er, before the University became firmly estab- lished again. In 1X70, the facult - numbered twenty and the student body, .H5. The development of the school was made possible at this time by the endowment of several academic chairs. The first was the Demia Butler chair of English Literature, endowed by Ovid Butler, in memory of his daughter who was the first woman to graduate from the full classical course of ' Northwestern. This marked the establishment of the first English department in an Indiana college. It was headed by Miss Catharine Merrill, a teacher of rare abilit - and influence, who was the second woman to hold a position on a faculty of an .American college. Dean Eveh n Butler, granddaughter of the donor, holds this professorship at the present time. Other additions included: the Law School in [B6] BONA •I ' HO IP ' -l) I II r XK ' l 1S70, the [ereni ' Anderson chair in Greek Language and Literature, the Armstrong chair of Germanic Language?, the Reeves chair of Biblical Literature and the Catharine Merrill chair of English Literature. hi 1873, the Board of Directors decided to change the location of the Lhiiversity to Irvington. This decision grew out of the fact that the school was greatly handicapped by an insufficiencv of funds and that the College Avenue site could be sold for a good price. Construction began the following vear on the Administration Building which was com- pleted in 1875. Listruction began immediately although the dormitory, observatory, power house and gvm were not completed until later. At the formal opening, September 15, between 5 00 and 600 citizens attended the chapel exercises, perhaps in response to the I ' ollowing letter which was sent out bv President Burgess for publication in the In t ' uui- jpolii ]oun!iil : To the Editor of the Jourih l: 10 A. M. Rev. Lsaac Errett of Connersville will deliver the address. A basket dinner will be served on the grounds, and it is hoped that friends of the L niversity will provide bountifulh for the occasion and that none ma} suffer hunger. .A train will leave the Union Station at 9;10 .A. L, the round trip being only 25 cents. .At Irvington, those having baskets will be met at the depot with conveyances for the same, which will be safeh ' deposed in the building until needed. The name. Northwestern Christian University, w ' as changed in 1877 to Butler, in recognition of Ovid Butler, who, in addition to giving the school the largest subscription and the College Avenue site, served as president of the Board of Directors for twenty years. He was neither in favor of changing the name nor the location, but his disappointments did not alter his allegiance to the school he founded. His birthd.ay, February 7, was cele- brated as Founder ' s Day for the first time in 1882. .As to student actiiities, literari- societies w ' ere the first to creep into the strictl - academic life of Northwestern and Butler. Their purpose was to study the arts of conversation, debating and oratory. The Mathesian and Pythonian Literary Societies were both estab- lished during the first session of Northwestern; the .Athenian Society, in 1867, for women students onlv; Philokurian Literary Society, in 1869, for ministerial students, and the Demia Butler Literary Society, in 1881. They first met in a professor ' s lecture room or in a private home but later secured their own quarters at school where the ' collected libraries. The [87] II H - -- ' ' ' i :: ' ' ' -- . ag; I i .|S J. 1 II ' II '  .!« GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE FEATURES PLANS FOR ILIIRI |;L1I,1,R decreasing interest in literary societies proved fatal tu all except the Philokurian, the onh ' survivor of the fi e. The Y. M. C. A., which began its existence at Butler in 1887, rapidly developed into an organization of wide intiuence, due to the general interest in Biblical studies. Several years later, in 189(1, its sister organization, the Y. W. C. A., followed. The advent of national fraternities on the Butler campus also illustrates another aspect of the develcpnient of the school. Phi Delta Theta, the first fraternitv to enter the school, was established as early as October 22, 1859. The installation of Indiana Gamma was significant because it was the third Phi Delt Chapter in Indiana and the seventh in the United States. Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi was established si. years later, in the spring of 1865. Delta Tau Delta came in 1878 and Kappa Sigma, February 17, 1891 . Kappa Alpha Theta entered the fraternity ranks in 1874; Kappa Kappa Gamma, in 1878, and Pi Beta Phi, in 1897. Although fraternity life was not given the prominence which it claims today, still the establishment ot these organizations on the campus, no doubt, effected a consider- able change in college life. The historv of the Butler Colleguii dates back to |anuary, 1886. According to an early Drift, it was the outgrowth of ,1 desire among the students to be represented in that field ot amateur literature, somewhat circumscribed, but nevertheless, full of spirit and enthusiasm, known as college journalism. The staff, composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities, published a monthly magazine of much literar content. Its narrow proportions soon expanded into a twenty- tour-pagc magazine that contained as much school news as would be of interest to the outside world, t)gether with prize ess.i}s and orations of the classroom. When Butler became affiliated with the Medical, Dental and Law Schools, in 1896, the Cnl- le hvi changed from a monthh ' to a weekly. Copy for the new paper, the V ii ' iveis ' its Brief, was contributed hy a staff from each of the four schools. The fir t Butler Drifi appeared in 1891. The enterprise va undert.iken bv the frateniitie--, who formed a Board of [Be] ■ W frvit -r K1 llll l!l ' m:u commkrcl r,L ' ii.i)i Editors . It was a quaint book of about 100 pages. The aim and number of courses, pains- takingly described by the head professor in each of the departments, the crude artwork and the old-fashioned photogravures of the facultv and the few fraternities composed the con- tent of the book. The Senior Class later undertook its publication. However, since 1909, the responsibility has rested with the Junior Class. An interestmg collection ot these early Drifts can be found in the Bona Thompson Library. In 1896, Butler University became one of the four schools of the Uni ersity ot Indian- apolis, by virtue of its affiliation with the Medical, Law and Dental Schools of this city, and the Board of Directors adopted the name, Butler College , rather than University , to designate the undergraduate department of liberal arts and sciences. The consolidation, which was effected to further the interests of higher education, w-as quite practical, since the students from the four schools united in all school enterprises. The organization dis- banded in 1905. Athletics have had an equally long and interesting history as these other activities. Football, especially, has been in the swing since 18S5, when Butler won the state championship for the first time. It was largelv through Butler ' s efforts that foot- ball gained and maintained its great success in Indiana. In the autumn of 1887, the Indianapolis Athletic Association formed a football le.ague, consisting of Indiana, Wabash, Hanover, Frank- lin and Butler. Baseball did not receive the enthusiasm that football did until later years, even though a state league was formed. Tennis attracted some attention. Doubles and single-; were annually played off b - the members of the Racket Club . Bicycling enthusiasts also organized a club for both men and women in 1891. Basketball was later included in Butler ' s field of sports, but the schedules were much more lenient than today ' s, just as their oufits were more cumbersome than those of the modern thinlv-clads. Butler was first represented in the Oratorical Contest of Indiana in 1875, fiftv years ago, by Samuel J. Tomlinson, ' 75. Much prominence was formerly given to oratory and debating, and splendid support was given the teams who debated against [83] fuch schools a; DePauw, Notre Dame, Earlham and Wabash. It is interesting to know that Tau Kappa Alpha, which today is one of the prominent national debating honoraries, was founded at Butler College in 1908. Few Butler students toda know that their school was formerly affiliated with Chicago University. During the sum- mer of 1898, the trustees of the two institutions entered into an agreement, whereby everv student with a B. A. de- gree from Butler could receive a B. A. degree from Chicago, upon the comple- tion of one quarter ' s additional studv there. Final e. amination questions had to be approved bv Chicago offici ' ' 3 before the Butler faculty could u e them. Though the College submitted to certain other regulations, the affiliation did not compromise its independence. The affili- ation was dissolved in 1910 bv mutual agreement. Commencement exercises formerly required an entire week, during which time Irvington residents entertained guests .;t their homes. The ti e literar} ' societies gave intellectual exhibitions. The Baccalaureate Sermon came on Sunday, the Alumni Banquet on Thursday, and the commencement exercises 01? Friday. The Seniors read essays and delivered orations. In 1910, the College of Missions was established in Irvington and immediately became affiliated with Butler. By special arrangements, the students of one ma - elect courses in the other. .After the United States entered the World War, .April 6, 1917, Butler men eagerly entered the service of their countr} ' for the third time. .At a mass meeting of the men of the College, on March 3, a large majority passed a resolution, providing for temporary, compulsory and universal military training. In a month, a squad of sevent ' men drilled on Irwin Field under Captain Hurt at 6:30 A. M. and at 3:30 P. M. The campus was immediatel} ' converted into a martial-looking government post by the erection of two barracks, a bath house, a mess hall and a canteen. The college curriculum had to be enlarged to offer courses necessary for the 264 soldier-students, as well as the regular students. During the %ears 1918 and 1919, the College continued as best it could, though the attend- made up largely of women and underclassmen, nished and regulated a hospital, and the Y. W. C. .A. remembered every Butler student in service at Christ- mas, 1917. The fraternities, besides doing Red Cross work, bought bonds and adopted French or Belgium war orphans. More than 800 Butler men served their country during the world conflict and learned invalu- able lessons of sacrifice and of de ()tion to Aulx. Memorial services were held on December 14, 1919, in honor of the sixteen who did not return. The years of readiustment, following the war, ha e Hcn an almost phenomenal development in Butler College vhich is celebrating the seventieth anniversar ' of Us founding this year. The enrollment of the H hool has increased almost six time- in the last decade. But ' er women impro iscd, fur- [.o] i,!,i S? and today the Freshman Class outnum- ■ ■■ bcrs the entire enrollment ot ten cars ago. The registration in 1914-1915 records 266 students. B ' a consistent and gradual increase in attendance, the enrolhnent of 1924-192 5 is 1478, 72 5 ot whom arc men and 753 are women. Dr. Robert Judson .Ale ' i ' now heads [1 a faculty of sl. ty-onc members, which § number, when comp.ared with the first ( facult} ' group of five and the group of , thirty-three in 1918, illustrates the cred- ' , . itable progress of the school. This increase ' , ' has necessarily taken place simultaneously fe I with the enlargement and addition of ' 7 4l ' college departments. The courses ot , ' stud: , including all subjects leading t;) ' ' ' i , J the degrees of B. A., B. S., M. .A., ind ' M. S., are included in twenty depart- i ' hf ' ■■ ments and 210 courses. In an attempt £ 1 to meet the varied and insistent demands - _,__ of the community and state, Butler has S especially increased its courses in Business jlmiia, wj,,iW.-j. .Administration, Home Economics, Soci- i„pi ' . ' «,i ' — ology. Journalism, Education and Relig- ion. In the fall of 1924, the Metropoli- tan School of Music and Fine .Arts and the John Herron .Art Institute affiliated with Butler. The few student activities of the old Northwestern University have increased as rapidly as the enrollment, especially in the past few years. Honorary and departmental organiza- tions and fraternities hold the attention of the students in all phases of campus life. In athletics, Butler has made remarkable progress. Pat Page has built up an athletic m.achine that has caused the name of Butler to be flashed frcni coast to coast. However, for several lears, the equipment at Irvington has been overta.xed. Conse- quently, the Board of Directors purchased 246 acres at Fairview in the spring of 1923, at a cost of $200,000 and launched an endowment campaign to raise $1,500,000. It could not have chosen a more ideal site than Fairview with its rolling, wooded ground, extending from Sunset Boule ard to the Canal and White River, and from Fort} ' -second to Fifty- fourth Streets. The outstanding events in the dri -e for a better and bigger Butler, during the last twelve months, have included reaching the endowment fund goal, increasing the building tund, completing payment for the new site, adoption of architectural plans for the future plant and the enlistment generalh ' ot support lor the institution. Under the direction of John W. .Atherton, finan- cial secretary of Butler, the campaign has gone ahead steadily and with gratifying results. The present endowment is $1,073,000, an over-subscription of the original amount sought. One of the not.able things connected with the building fund was the start, early this year, to raise $1,000,000 before December 3 1 ' , 1925, this sura to be used in erecting buildings. Wil- liam G. Irwin and his sister, Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, pledged $300,000 to this fund, providing the remaining $700,000 is raised. Several substantial pledges have been announced since then, .md Mr. .Atherton is confident the million will be in hind when the :-ear ends. [B,] Full payment has been made for the Fairview Park site and the mortgage was burned with appropriate ceremonies. Robert Frost Daggett, architect for the new buildings, has worked out pleasing plans in the collegiate Gothic style. His tentative program was accepted by the College authori- ties. Work on the drawings, plans and specifications is now being pushed, so that thev ma ' be submitted to contractors for bids on actual construction. The Butler Board has set aside ground at the south side of the campus for fraternity and sorority buildings. The sale of lots to the campus organizations is now in progress. Certain restrictions will govern the expense of construction in order to eliminate extravagance and make the homes of equal value. Priority in the selection of lots for fraternities, sororities and other organizations is based on the date of their establishment at Butler. The building committee has been at work grading the campus and arranging the pre- liminary program of beautification, preparatory to the beginning of actual building opera- tions. In this connection, the city administration has given hearty and enthusiastic co-opera- tion. It has promised to build a boulevard that will encircle the entire campus and to widen the streets approaching the college grounds. In every department connected with the work of moving Butler trom Irvington to the new Fairview site, satisfactory progress has been made. The task is one that cannot be ccmpleted overnight. The authorities realize that they are building for a century or more in the future, and the foundation they lav will provide the basis on which the cultural future of the communitv will rest. ie s4 rs« [s.] Activities Bulldogs Trail After Receiving Diploiiiiis P.irt ' nipjnts in ' ' Class Z)JV Listeiihii to Hji i iiiirc ite Sennoii ' Piper ' ' Cjit AIhvdu Siiffei Butler s mere handful of track stars, outnumbered bs Notre Dame, gained individual honors in the Indiana Inter- collegiate Track and Field Meet, held at South Bend, Max 24, 1924, and took second place zvith 45 points. Notre Dame a-as first zcith ii- ' -t points. They re o Caplain-decC Gray is about to break the tape in third place at ' the end of 100-yard dasA. t kx «sHjiiaasii£ ) A ig easily clears the bar i ' r j nice lump. Cajlain (iriggs, high point man of meet, covers 120-yard high hurdles in -.15 2 , 5. Northa? ! makes a long leap in the bn ad iiimp. hi 1921 , Butler scoreil b point }ii ihe stjte meet; in 1922, 19; hi 192. , 3S and III 192-1, -15. Si iier on the strai litjzcay Piit sizes up Cartier Field. S u fl Quill gii ' ule,! the n-nzcdi over the grniiiids hefore the •i.ime. Josephiiit () borne, AutLo Direr I or I Pageant Clarire Heaiirirk, zvith her tZL-entx-foiir Ladies of the Court, rez ' eals her id en tit as Oiieen. October Sp- ' iiig Flo:i ZereliLi Riiinuh, Spirit of ALiy J ' i i, . anil Spirits Delhi Tail DfliSs Tooiu-rvilli- Tr ' ,1- ley, filoteii l y Paul Hill, zcoi: ilie Sfhhix silver trofhy for tlie best float ill the Homecoming -parade, October IS, 1924. Thirty decorated floats and ISO aiitoinohiles zvere in line. Biology Club iiig Cijiiiinittee, and }lh Four Parade Marshals Morrison Davis, Thomas F. Sinifh, Joe Creiiielsparher and Cc-or c Srlnimafhei WM: ' ' ' mM Crii ' s kirks «0dl over the posts after Paul rrossed Centei:ary i goal to tie rouiit. Kappa ' s ] ' eliome Inn Parade halts on Circle for a pep session. Speakers and yell leaders are on English Hotel platform. Fros i Treihman ami Sophomore Pres ' ideiiti and the zceapon ■zch ' tih spurred the Sophs on to z ' ' irtor Sophs t.:il to srore. Ball is a foot irom ooal line. A real srrap, Kovenii e, _ ' o, ]924 Soplioi ' tores are reads for action Btitler celebrated its jurts-lhiiii Foiimler s Duy, Fe iniary 7, '  commemoration of the one hundred and tzi-enty-thlrd birthday of Ovid Butler. Dr. Charles Hub- bard Judd, Dean of tlie School of Education, of the Uni- z-ersity of Chicago, zcas the principal ipeaker of the morning services held in the chapel. His subject zcas .4 Nezc Humanism Suited to the Modern Conditions ' . Seniors appeared in cap and gozcn on this occasion for the first time in their collegiate life. The celebration zias concluded by a banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Speeches zcere given by Dr. Judd- Dr. Robert J. Aley, Frederick E. Shorte- nieier. Secretary of Stale and a Butler graduate; John E. Spiegel, President of the Butler Men ' s Club; Professor Elijah N. Johnson, Head of the Mathematics Department, and Victor T nitty, Senior representative. Regislrjiiol! Day Chun,-, ' w, ' W ■ ' ,■;; ,;... ; .1 j.. . ' .•. Ito ' i. Miimn ' t feed ha. ket squad. 1924 Pro?,! King and Oiieen StuJxiiii;, May.he Kdppas have best ' stunt at Senior nide ' Alle. The ' 25 .lia ior P,oin -.ca j ' Pn,,, to Re-uemher. The ronunillfe -cuk ' •!, fjied of Tom Sm ' ith, , n,h;,uiii , Joe Grenielsfarher, hmbiess „iai,a -er- Pen Wjten ami Lester ISiice-.cdNiter. ' ■ Toiii ' i! C.iipttiin WihuihU- P jx,; THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN INIHANAI ' OLIS. IM), Tl ' KSDAV, MAY 19, 11125 1925 DRIFT TO ENTER NATIONAL ANNUAL CONTEST FIRS! Ill COLLEGE IS REPRESENe STdia i;!- lllMKTSKKADSl.lhKAMODKKN HISTOKV, HUT VAKiKTV IS SPICK OF IIFK s,nxM,.sjI)RIFTlSKSl!KST „ COVFK MATFKIAI.S HfADUlARrfKs IN CHIC CO PRIZE FOR PUZZLE SOLUTION M NY UNUSUAL SECTIONS SMMi r iFH)ns l l((,bSTVET DRII ' T n;,;;;.MS ' .,-.r.u: ROB! SlirS IRE 1025 TtSEi ' . ORIEI ISJE8I EVER ' ' ifiM;- RILEY WORKS HARD ON ADS NM l IS I ' RINTRK iS S onoiiii of.vi ' w:r ' „ ' .-;-,-. ,. ...kI ►;• section cnlled the Uni- .■■ stl■ n Cliristian col- |..lan,s tur the- new Eut- , of Hillon U. Brown. ■oarJortliri-clurs, Prcsi- -uiy nf ihe Butler en- .!i E. Collon, aivl Denn liiUon tu his phase of rmincd by heir senro r- Lier faculty. There are act.vii.es included for Mure. Individual phoLo- e officera of the four PR4ISL DMFT lll(.IIL ENGRA l. (,CO. HtADS I he 1025 Hiitl.r Orili uill ]„■ liy far the (incst iiiiiuhI cviT ijsuid :il Butkr Collcf;. ' . It is l cin ; print )l hy Barnes Gault S: Co. The Color Printers oj Indianapolis Cenlui Buildiiii ' S(j ?!c of the truph ' ics Pat ' s iciir- nors nrcr ico i ui the past five years. W ' iat eoulJ he in ore fitti g than to elose the BiiIldo[i, Trail icit i siieh a display ' Hono varies PROF. EMJAH JOH- SON, PRES Thi Kappa Thi TWENTY-FOUR Seniors, hftcon percent of the 192 5 class receiving the highest grades, were Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor societv, on Honor Da ' V ' , May 7. They are: Ralph Snyder, 93.78; Pearl Soltau, 93.21 ; ' Leona M. K.iyley. 93.13; Floyd Umbenhower, 93.04; Mary Stokes, 92.65; Hester Baker, 92.30; Margaret Kluger, 92 ' .09; Victor Twltty, 91.89; Frank C. Libkings, 89.89; Mildred L. Medlani, 89.79; Esther F. Adams, 89.66; Mary V. Book, 89.59; Irene L. Seuel, 89.42; Lillian J. Martin, 89.37; Forest Caldwell, 89.34; Chester L. Fuchtman, 89.06; Helen Hoover, 88.73; Anna Pollak, 88.43; Lena F. Weltknecht, 87.96; Mildred Stilz, 87.84; Louise Padou, 87.61 ; Ethel Hittle McDanlcl, 87.34; Dema Kennedy, 87.24 and Dals ' F. Schulz, 87.11. The officers are: Professor Elijah Johnson, president; f- ' rofessor William L. Rich- ardson, vice-president; Miss Emll} ' Helming, secretary, and Professor Juna M. Lutz, treasurer. The fdllowing weix iinnminccd at the Honiecuminjr boniire: First Row— Helen Hoover, Frank Lihkings, Hester Baker, Ralph Snyder Second Row — Floyd Umbenhower, Leona Kaley, Chester Fuchtman Third Ro«— Mary Stokes, Mildred Medlani, Esther Adams, Mary V. Rook [ ■■] MARTHA STEELF CORYA, PRES. Tlii ' Delta ' Phi PHI Dl ' lLTA PHI, n.uion.i! honor.iry org.miz.itioii, w.iv in-t.illcJ on the Butler c.impus in 1920. The membership is composed of both fr.iternit - .md non-fratcrnitv vomen who co-operate in the maintenance oi a democratic teeling among Butler girls and in the furtherance of school spirit. Two representatives from each of the women ' s Greek letter fraternities and four from the non-fraternity group are selected to membership at the end of the Sophomore year, so that there is a Junior and Senior repre- sentative in the organization at the same time. Phi Delta Phi sponsors in the spring semester the annual Kid Kaper which is attended bv all women student ' attired in unique juvenile wearing apparel. Only the most youthful iorms ot entertainment are indulged in. Fir t Ro«— Doris Smith (Sfcret.iry ), Suf Harmon, Wilm.l Tully, M.irg.i t Si. Ill D 1 til Bi u Kvigi-iii.i lirouks. Stc n I R w — lldtn H L II I Sm til lu . Aslii in irsini.i Curtis, Gl.idys Cdlins [,,5] ? -= RERERT BULL, PRES. Sphinx A GROUP of Butler Greeks, realizing the need of an organization that would pro- mote and encourage -worthy activities of Butler and fellowship among the members of national fraternities, assembled in 1920 to found the Sphinx Club. The charter members were initiated b the ritual of the Wabash Sphinx who in turn had received it from the Indiana Chapter. Membership into the organization is deemed an honor and is restricted to members of national fraternities who have become outstanding in some form of university life. Meetings are held semi-monthlv at the chapter houses where campus problems are dis- cussed. The ensignia of a member is a gold Sphinx head worn below the fraternity pin, and that of a pledge is a black and white ribbon worn in the coat lapel. First Ro -Thon F. Smith (Vi ■ idem), R:i (Secretary), Lc He (Tn George Schumacher, Carter Helton Second Row— Paul German, Glenn Duttenha%cr, Jerome Bash, Ted Liebtag, Herbert Hill, Douglas Dale Third Row— Paul Hill, loe Gremclspacher, Fremont Snyder, Hughes Vpdegraft, C. Morrison Davis Fourth Row— Riewer Gra ' ham, Virgil Roby, Cuher Godfrey, Wilbur Curry, Harold Barclay, Scott Ham Fifth R «— Bruce Matlock, Eucene ColHay, Vallnrous McLcay, Eugene Clifford, James Cummins [nc I -o f.l RAI.n WOODS, PHES. Skulls I X the fall of 1920, Coach Harlan O. Page organized the Skull? Cluh to support Butler in all branches ot endeavor, to promote all worthy campus projects and to form an organized body of men to act as leaders in Butler ' s activities. The Skulls is quite similar to Sphinx in that it chooses men who have pro en them- selves loyal to Butler. However, unlike Sphinx, it does not restrict its membership t i members of national Greek letter fraternities. It has done much to promote fellowship among the B men. Meetings are held semi-monthly at fraternity- houses. Members are recognized bv a Skull watch charm and black and white knitted caps. Pledges are known b ' a black ribbon w ' orn in the coat lapel. First Row — Robert Nipper (Secretnry-Trensurer), Frank Trust, George Mvilholl.inJ, Fr.i.ik Teague, D.- ' ve Konold, Carl Bernhardt Second Row — Hermon Phillips, Homer Woodling, Robert Blessing, Gordon l ' ,.ul Third Row— Louis Reichel, Lawrence Henderson, D:nc Rilsore, Horace Storer. Glenn Grav, Rober ' . Reach ? [,,7] ] w KATHARINE I.EN (1X, PRES. Scarlet On ill ON] ' ' , of the highe-t honor? for a senior girl to attain is to be elected to membership into Scarlet Quill which is restricted to twelve girls who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities and personality. The organization strives t3 support all Butler enterprises, to encourage and recognize high scholastic standards and to assist the facult - in the carr ' ing out of campus traditions. The goal of Scarlet Quill, since it:- founding in October, 1921, has been to petition Mortar Board, a national organization with the same purposes and membership require- ments. Each 1 ear the organization gives a dinner for the Seniors and presents a scholar- ship to a Sophcmcre girl who has maintained a high scholastic average. Black felt hats bearing a scarlet Quill is the distinctive garb. FiRsr Rov — Margaret Schoener ( ' ice-President), Elizabeth Bertermann (Secretary), Lillian Martin (Treasurer), .Amy Beatt ' Second Row — i Tar - Patia Car er, Constance Forsi th, Dorothea rntz, Louise Padou, [nsj r- IKM ILKUII, HKi;: r ' limes CHIMES, an honorary society for junior wMiicn, was established April 14, 1924, under the auspices of Woman ' s league. At th.it time eight Sophomores were care- fully selected on the basis of personality, co-operation and participation in school activities, h ' .ight Juniors were chosen as honorary members, and the pledges were spiked with gold and silver ribbons at a clever Gridiron banquet in the Canteen. Initiation was held [une , , vhen the members received gold pendants in the shape ot chimes. The purpose of the organization is to introduce Freshman girls to campus life. To this end Chimes, aided by Miss Butler, assisted Freshmen on and before matriculation day and has sp onsored several successful piarties lor their benefit. FiRsr Row — Sarah Frances Downs ( ice-President), Rebecca Pitts (Secretary-Treas- urer), Mary McMeans, Marjorie Chiles, irginia Curtis, Irene Seuel Second Row — Lillian Martin, Amy Beatty, Constance Forsyth Third Row — Dorothv Stephenson, Dema Kenned ' , Mar . Book, Dorothea ' arnt7., Caroline Godle Florence Carper [,,.] .-o JEANNE BOUSLOC, PRE5 T 6 ' Scarf ( luh THE Scarf Club is an honorary- organization which was started, December 18, 1921, h ten girls. One girl from each sororltv and ten unorganized students are chosen once a -sear for scholarship and character. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote good fellowship among the Butler coeds. The four officers must be Sophomores. Meetings are held every Monday nocn at school, and one supper party is given each month at the home of one of the members. .At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets ot food and tovs are taken to those people who are in need of help. Each semester one enter- tainment is given for all Freshman girl . Miss Nellie Hester and Miss Mary S. McBride , ' re the sp;:nsors. The officers are: feanne Bouslog, president; Dorothy .Avels, vice-president; Martha Zoercher, secretary ' , and lone Agnew, treasurer. [,ao] Publications 1 THOMAS F. SMITH, KDITDR-IN-CUI HI ' . 1925 Drift STAFF First Ro-zi- AvAXELi.E Thorp ------- Jioiior Assistant HARR ■ T. Ice -------- Jm ior Assistant Caroline Godi.ev ------- Jia ior Assistant Second Rozv Frank. C. Atkins -------- Art Editor Dorothy Stephentox - - - ll ' o nan ' s Sports Editor l A ' MOND V. Ridge ------- Sports Editor iR i 1 I I RICH, s le m I n)n()R 1925 Drift STAKF First Roz:- Pai-l (,. Hii.i, - - - - - Assoriti t ' Art Editor D.Aisv I ' ScHULZ --------- Art Staff JUT.IA L. BrETZMAN - - - - - - _ I;- .S ' rf f Second Raze Robert A. Finnev ----- Fre ' s iii Assistcii t ArsTix JoHXSOX ------ SopJiouiore Assistant ' ioi.ET I.. Hexdersox - - - - Sophomore Assistant Albert ' . Bt.oemfcer - - - - Sophomore Assistant [,23] VIRGII. V. ROl ' .Y, BUSINESS MANAGER 1925 Drift STAI F Firs Rozi- Harold M. Barclay - - - Assistant Business Mgr. Albert F. Siegml ' xd ------ Busii fss Staff St-coiid Ro-zv John Metzger -------- Business Staff BiLLiE Mae Kreider ------ Business Staff Lester E. Budd -------- Business Staif [-1 r--. — WINSTON KI1.11-, A1J I R |■| l (, MANAGER 1925 Drift EDITOR ' S NOTE T O the best of our ability, we members of the staff ha e strixcn to gi e old Butler an annual of which she will be proud. W ' c have tried to portray the Butler of Toda ' , to recall the Butler of ' es terday and to visualize the Butler of Tomorrow. We realize the extent of our task and the meagerness of our ability. Therefore, if wc ha e fallen short in our endeavor, we ask your forgi eness. Howexer, may the 1926 Drii r staff profit by our mistakes and publish an annual that will win the National Art Craft Guild Contest. Editor. [,as] J. Rf,7 H. WOOD, ElllTOR-lN-CHIEF (Collegia Carolinf M. GdDi.HV ------- S jfi Sgcr tiiry Lucv S. Ash J IAN - - - . - _ _ - Society Editor William Bockstahlpjr -------- Copsreader Harrioi Jaehnh --------- Cop redJer Thomas F. Smith - - - _ .. . Cop reiuler Albkrt B. Thompson -------- Copyrejder Dorothy ' . Dalk --------- Cofyreaiier Dorothy a. STtPHENSoN ------- Cofyreader Aisi i [oHNSov --------- Sports Editor JoSKPH C. ScHLLthN -------- SpOrtS Staff Ralph L. Hitch --------- Sports Staff Elizabeth G. Hekii-knan ------- Society Staff Justine M. Halliuay -------- Society Staff Dorothy F. Carroll -------- Society Staff [,.5] JOK riREMHlSPACHKR, RUSINKSS MANACFR ( ollc ' uui Dorothy N. Evkrroad ------._ Reporter Raymonu F. Ridge -----.._. Reporter Charlotte R. Gu.xtan -------- Reporter Wilson S. Daily ---------- Reporter Loi ' iSE Eleanor R( s --------- Reporter IMerle H. Miller ------... Reporter Dorks U. Smith --------_. Reporter J. Doii.LAS Perry --------- Reporter ' iR(,iNiA D. CiRiij --------- Reporter Bii.LiE Mae Kreider --------- Reporlei ' ioLET L. Henderson --------- Reporter Edith L. Cokya ---------- Reporter Paulwirth Waldo --------- Reporter HeriMon E. Phillips - _ - _ - Aisistjut HmiiieiS Muiuger George Clark -------- CirniLitioii Mjudi ' er [ ' ] HORACE E. STORER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Qolleg lan BUTLKR iournalism has made rapid strides during the past year under the direction of Professor Henry Ellis Birdsong who came to Butler last fall from the University of Wisconsin to take charge of the department. He has organized a School of Jour- nalism for the purpose of meeting two general needs of undergraduates: (1) To equip as completely as possible for later practice those students who intend to pursue journalism as a profession, and (2) to afford opportunity for students taking a general Liberal Arts course or other major subjects to gain a practical Insight into the history, the purposes, the workings and the ideals of the press, and to acquire facility and precision of expression in writing — no matter in what field. journalism may now be elected as a major subject toward the A. B. or B. S. degree. Ultimately a B. J. will be granted. EDITORS AT WORK [,.e] ALBERT W. ] ' ,I,OKMKER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Collcg lan THE COLLEGIAN began its thirty-ninth year, September 26, 1924, .is n weekly jftcr having been published scnii-weekly the previous semester. The office was removed to Room + and equipped to resemble a city office of a regular newspaper. Due to the efforts of Jabez, Joe Gremelspacher and a conscientious staff, the paper appeared ;emi-weeklv after February 10. Professor Birdsong ' s editing class took over the copy desk and adopted a stvle sheet the second semester. The Collegian has indeed made rapid progress in ' 24 and ' 25, and indications point to a daih ' in the very near future. One of its feature achievements during the year was the scooping of the Indianapolis News and Times on the Centenary Homecoming football game. The paper was on Irwin Field a few seconds after the final whistle. BUTLER ' S CITY OFFICE [ ' ] -€ Fourth Estate A DELEGATION, composed of Professor Hcnrv E. Birds Jiig, Frank Trost, Eugene Clifford, |abez Wood, Joe Grcmelspacher, Robert Swinehart and Thomas F. Smith, attended the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi at Blocmington, November 18. 1924, for the purpose of getting permission to petition in behalf of the Fourth Estate Club. Permission was granted a few weeks later, and the club mailed out tormal petitions in the spring to fortv chapters and the national officers. No word had been received when the Drift went to press. The club was organized in November, 1923. Its members are chosen from upper- classmen who have been .ictive in journalism on the campus and who expect to go into journalism for a profession. Meetings are often featured by talks from prominent news- paper men and members of Sigma Delta Chi. First Row — Thomas F. Smith (President), Horace Storer ( ice-President), Raymond Ridge (Secretary-Treasurer) Second Row — Eugene Clifford, Jabez Wood, Professor Henry E. Birdsong, Herbert R. Hilt, joe Grcmelspacher Third Row — Albert Bloemker, Wallace Richards, Jerome Bash, .Austin Johnson [,30] , KI)NER, PR] ! Scribblers THE Scribblers Club is a coed journalistic honorar} ' organization founded for the purpose of petitioning Theta Sigma Phi, a national fraternity-. Activit ' has fallen under different lines, including a stunt given at Senior vaudeville last vear, a special May Day edition of the Collegian, assistance at the Press Convention, a journalistic tea for coed members of the Journalism department, Collegian staff and the local Theta Sigma Phi. The crowning achievement was The Christmas Stocking, a humorous magazine, which was both a literar ' and financial success. The Mav Da - Collegian was also published by the club. Plans are now under wa ' for the presentation of a formal petition to Theta Sigma Phi and the publication of another magazine. Dean E elvn Butler and Miss Marv Agnes Showalter are honorarv members. First Row — Harriot Jeahne (Secretary), Elizabeth Callon Madis:)n ( ' ice-President), Irene Seuel Skcond Row — Rebecca Pitts, Dorothy Stephenson, Caroline Godley, Dorothy Carroll (Treasurer) [,3, ] r r J EUCKNH IJ.iri nKli, PRES. Frcis Cluh Hl ' .RlU ' .R r K. HILL, .issijtant telegraph editor of the hidianapolis News and instructor in Butler ; School of Journalism, has made the Press Club one of the most inter- esting departmental organizations on the campus. He brings practical journalism to the class room direct from the press. His keen insight into the practical problems of newspaper work has contributed to making the one hour course very popular among the students. Furthermore, newspaper men from the Indian.ipolis News, the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis Times ha -e been kind enough to talk to the club at its weekly meetings throughout the year. The members act in the capacit} ' of reporters by writing up the speeches in regular newspaper style. One hour of college credit is given for one semester ' s work in the course. The officers are as follows: (First semester) Eugene Cllff ' ord, president; Mary Mont- gomery, vice-president; Margaret Waters, secretary; Gerald Woods, treasurer; (Second semester) Ravmond Ridge, president; Dorothy Kemp, vice-president; Austin Johnson, secrctar ' , and Paul Fink, treasurer. [,3=] Religi ion -o EDWARD THISTLEI ' HUAITK, PREf Y. M. C. J. THE Young Men ' ? Christian Association is one of the largest men ' s organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to promote the highest ideals in men ' s activities. This is being done hv gospel deputation teams, b ' personal interviews, by bringing out- standing men to the campus, bv aiding in registration work and by personal contact with students on the campus. Weekh-noon meetings are held at the Unhersity, and monthly banquets are held at the central Y. M. C. A. building. Each year Y delegates arc sent to Lake Geneva, Wis., for the training conference in order to be better prepared to serve Butler and the ever increasing student bod ' . The Y is here to serve. Can we help you? Let us try! First Roxv — [oseph Craw, George Amos Luck -, |asper Cox, Pleasant R. Hightower, J. H. Ehlers Second Row — Paul H. Klmberlin, Merle Car er, Paul Habbe, Floyd Hines, Paul Wilcox [,3.] IRENE SEl ' EL, PRKS Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association cabinet was installed, March 18, 1924, and went into office earnest and full of enthusiasm. The advisory board under Mrs. ). W. Putnam and Dean Evelvn Butler have been a source of inspiration and material aid. Each girl on the cabinet had a definite task to perform, and she carried it out efficientlv. The feature activity of the year was the Geneva Stunt Day, from which enough monev was made to send representatives to the New York and Geneva conferences, liowever, other work equallv significant was acconiplishd in Social Service, World Fellow- ship and among the industrial girls of the city. First Row — Margaret Schoener (Chairman Social Committee), Mary McMeans (Vice- President), Rebecca Pitts (Secretarv), Ruth Schuler (Treasurer), |anet Rinch (Chairman World Fellowship Committee) Second Row — Kathrvn Bowlb (Chairman Industrial Cnnimittee), Dorothea arntz (Undergraduate Representative), Julia Brown (Chairman Room Committee), ' irginia Curtis (Chairman Geneva Committee) [,35] - o DOVLE MULLEN, PRKs Sandwich Club THE Sandxvlch Club affiliated kst month with the Oxford Club of America, a national ministerial organization, to further its purpose of preparing men tor Christian service in the ministry, on the foreign fields as Y. M. C. A. secretaries and in other allied activities. Having organized in 1905, the Sandwich Club has alumni serving as missionaries, ministers and Christian workers all over the world. The charter members include such prominent men as the following: H. H. Harmon, endowment secretary of the Board of Education of the Disciples of Christ, and Clo}d Goodnight, president of Bethany College. Bi-weeklv luncheon meetings are held at the College of Missions, and a social gathering is sponsored each fall for the purpose of promoting a broader acquaintance and fellowship among the students of both Butler and the College of Missions. A number of the members serve in the capacity of ministers in churches of the state. The officers for next year are; Bruce Moore, president; Lavon Fisher, vice-president; Urban Ogden, secretar , and Gl}ndon Burkhart, treasurer. [:3.] Dramatics Icebound I N Icebound , the Dramatic Club found itself assuming a role entirely different from anv previous undertaking — a difficult play, not of the type to command the natural interest of the cast as did Cappy Ricks and The Whole Town ' s Talking . A few practices were somewhat discouraging, and the final dress rehearsal was plainly a disappoint- ment. But at the first performance. May 12, Icebound went over . The plot untolded smoothjv, and the plavers, with parts most unnatural to themselves, presented impersona- tions of real merit and eliminated almost entire!} ' the strained tone expected by many. CAST HlNRV JdRDON ---------- IJ ' i l.ifo Ri c- Emma 1 or don - - - - - - - - - Mar arel Jenkins Ni:iriK JoRDON ---------- Liiiile T iier Sadie Fki.i,o s ---------- Helen Panoe Orin Fki.i.ous ---------- Dorrjt i Cdiroll Kli.a [ordi ---------- Mar jret ]] ileri Bi N J ' lRDoN ----------- Ah ' ierl Hjrker DocioR Ci Riis ---------- Imin Ej jii |l Di.i: Bkadicird ---------- Doiig iis Diile Iank Crosi!v ---------- Catherine C :viii Hawa ------------ Oi ' w i, ' _i; ' . ' )iM Iav, Shiriii- --------- J nie- Forsyl i [ 138 Geneva Stunt Da AS ' ' XCOPATED DREAM, a singing and dancing act woven into a background of cleverly worked out ideas, brought Sigma Delta the award of first honors on the annua! Geneva Stunt Dav program held in the chapel. May I, and sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Following a precedent set by the better stunts of past years, A Synco- pated Dream was somewhat long but smoothly executed with interesting ideas. Sigma Delta was not alone m presenting a skit ot class, however, tor Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta staged novelties only a little less perfect than the judges ' choice. PROGRAM .Alpha Chi 0 ¥x . - - - - K ' uhia-pfeii zi- ' uh Afologiei to Stevenson .Alpha Dklta Pi--------- Mi sirj Romiuice Dki.ta Dki.ta Delia --------- Ship-a-Ho Dhlta Zeta ----------- Bolieiiihi Kappa Kappa Gam. la -------- The Land of I leas Pi Beta Phi ------- The Stith, in My Cherk Book Su;ma Delta --------- Sxncofateii Dream [:39] Senior Vaudeville KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA took first pkcc in the Senior A ' audeville, March 27. Its stunt entitled Radio-ologv well deserved the beautiful loving cup that was awarded hy the Senior class. Clever songs, dances and a lecture were broadcasted and received at the chapel stage before a capacity crowd. Eight stunts, that had previously survived the elimination tests, constituted the program. STUNTS Kappa Kappa Gamma --------- Rjiiio-ology Su.MA D) i,iA - - - - - - -.- Ml sir. ' Aiiz-erlise !ei!ts Dki.ta Dki.ta Dki.ta ----- Skit from The W ' lZJrJ of Q- Dki.ta Zkta ----------- Sutler Mm,1s Dki.ia Phi Su.ma -------- Miuic Box Re- ' u-.c Kappa Alpha Thi;ia -------- .-1 Trip to Mms Lamp.da Chi Alpha -------- From biJij to Dixie Zlia Tau Alpha --------- Crosizvord Puzzle [ ' - ' ] The Wlwlc Toz:::; ' s TalkiNq THE WHOLE TOWN ' S TALKING cuiscd the Kutlcr campus to talk In praise of one of the most successful plays ever put on b} ' the Dramatic Club. Under the coaching of Professor Rollo Tallcott, the players, picked from fifty applicants, staged a feature production. The scenery was painted bv fulia Bretzman ; the management was executed by John Metzger; the stage was arranged by Horace Storer, and the laughing was done hx the entire audience. CAST Mr. Si Mrs. Si - Ad,u,u P:rne ■ Katln-yn Bo ' .ilhy ALirga,, U ' , crs Parker W ,c;, lcy Phyllis Xnrjsin,,,, - Alhrrl H.ukcr - - Carl rnrph, - - Jane O shorn Hcic Roller Cue,, SicUff - Lomau Cohle - Louhc Padou Charlullc Gilman ■ Constance West - M:ldred Kelly Cappy Ricks THE Dramatic Club began its theatrical season, December 16, 1924, with Cappy Riclis , a sea story. The cast received much applause from the audience at the Masonic Temple because of the professional manner in which the actors conducted themselves in turning a waterless stage into a seaport. Fred Schulz ' s characterization of Cappy was flawless, and the entire cast scored a hit. CAST Cappy Ricks ----------- Fiy Srhiilz Florknce Ricks ---------- Helen Pjjroe Captain Phasi.i v ---------- Elino Rir iev Goi.Dii ' Glaki. ---------- Dciisx Sr u z Cec[i. ------------ Jo ifi Metzger Aunt Lucy --------- Eleanor MeColluin Skinnkr ----------- Marion Higgi ii CuAiiiiiR ----------- Fret S i!ri SiNGi.i.roN ----------- Jj nes Btirrin [M. ] The Piper Ai .1 clini.ix of Butler ' s sixn-nliith commencement day. Professor Rollo Tallcctt coached a whole citv into giving The Piper on the north campus. The town of Hamelin was built for the setting under the direction of Fred Schulz, and a shrine was made bv Julia Bretzman. The large ca- t with its unique costumes displayed a great deal of talent. C. ' ST Strolling Plavers — The Piper, La vrence Henderson; Michael (The Sword Kater), Horace Storer; Cheat (The Devil), Irwin Egan ; Jacobus (The Burgomeister), fames Forsyth; Kurt (The Syndic), Edward Troy; Peter (The Cobbler), James Perry; Haiis (The Butcher), Deryf Case; .A.xel (The Smith), Fred Sanders. Men of Hamelin — Martin (The Watch), Jercme Bash; Peter (The S,Kris- tan), George Johnson; Anselem (.A Young Priest), James Tipton; Old Claus (A Miser), .Arnold Davis; Town Crier, Fred Schick. Children — fan, Thelma Thomas; Han- sel, Leila Befje Shipman; Use, Ted Os- borne; Trude, fulia Patton ; Rudi, Marian Rose. ' eronika (The Wife of Kurt), Julia Bretzman; Barbara (Daughter of facobus), Marie George; Wife of Hans the Butcher, Marjorie Chiles; Wife of .Axel the Smith, Eloise Owings; Old Ursula, Irma Dvkes. [,«] vy i-, DOUGLAS DALE, PRES. Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club, organized for the devotees of the fine arts of the theatre, con- sists of both active and postulate members. All who pass the tryouts are entitled to postulate membership, whereas active membership is restricted to those who have participated in one of the club ' s major productions. During the school year, the Dramatic Club has presented three highly successful plays under the direction of Professor Rollo A. Tallcott. Cappy Ricks , given at the Masonic Temple on December 16, 1924, was a delightful performance with Helen Pascoe, Fred jhultz and Elmo Richev in the leading roles. The most outstanding presentation, due to its unusual financial, as well as dramatic success, was The Whole Town ' s Talking , pre- sented at the Irvington School, March 26, 1925. Parker Wheatlcy, Constance West, Kathrvn Bowlb - and Adrian Pierce took the leading parts. The third major production, Icebound , closed the most successful season in the history of the Dramatic Club. Catherine Cavins and Albert Harker, in the leading roles, played to capacity houses at both per- formances, May 12 and 13. The club also held monthly meetings in the evenings at fraternity houses for the purpose of reading plan ' s and exhibiting home talent. Twenty-one members ot the organiza- tion were initiated on May 13, into Pi Epsilon Delta, national professional dramatic fra- u rn ' t-i-. Professor Robert Williams of DePauw was in charge of installing the Butler chapter. [ ' J Dchatirio; HoRAlL !lOKER, PRr Tau Kappa Alpha MORRIS EDWARDS, national secretary, and Edward J. Hecker, formcrlv national .-ccrctar , were invited guest?, April 27, at an initiation and banquet of the Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha. Robert Finney, ' 28; Robert Hutchinson, ' 27; Lawrence ' ollrath, ' 27, and Ferdinand Mehrlich, ' 27, became members on this occasion. The committee in charge of the ceremony consisted of Lewis Wilson, chairman; Lester Budd and Albert Bloemker. Horace Storer was toastmaster at the banquet. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler in 1908, for the purpose of creating student interest in debating and oratory. Today it is a national honorary fraternity with chapters in the leading colleges and universities of the country. Only the very best members of varsity teams are chosen for membership into the organization. First Row — Albert Bloemker (Secretary), .Arthur Long, Brewer Graham Second Row — George Wilson, Louis Wilson, Lester Budd, Irwin Egan [ ' «] ?c_- DI;MA KhNMDV, PRES. Delta Phi ALTHOUGH women ' s deb.itlng has been in existence at Butler for six ve.irs. Gamma chapter of Delta Phi was not established until June, 1921. With the purpose of ■ maintaining and promoting public speaking, Delta Phi is the onh ' national honorary debating sororit} ' in the United States. Since its membership requirement insists on partici- pation in at least two intercollegiate debates, Butler vomen have an additional incentive to go out for debating. Members of Delta Phi were quite prominent in the intramural debating during the past year on the subject, Resolved, that the several states should adopt a plan similar in principle to the Huber plan of unemployment insurance . It is evident that the organiza- tion is an encouraging factor in the development of women ' s debating at Butler. First Row — Daisv Schulz (Mce-President ), Kathr n Bowlbv (Secretary-Treasurer) Second Row — Ilene Harryman, irginia Curtis, Lois Wishard [,47] Intraiyiural Wbincrs LESTER BUDD, BENJAMIN KOHN, WINSTON RILEY 1925 Varsity Members First Row — Horace Storer, Robert Hutchinson. Ferdinand Mehrlich Second Row — Frank Furstenberg, Albert Bloemker, Lester Budd, Lewis Wilson Third Row — Robert Finney, George Wilson, Francis Meunier, Lawrence Vollrath, Winston Riley (Gerald Dunlap and Wesley Wilson are not in picture [Me] hitramural Winners 3ILLIE MAE RREIDER, ESTHER TILFORD, MARV FRANCES OGLE 1925 Varsity Members First Row — Luc ' Ashjiun, Louise I ' Visbic, Ileiie Harrynian, Mary Frances Ogle Second Row — Margaret Jenkins, Billie Mae Kreider, Agnes Andrews, Alice Reynolds [ ' ] LEWIS WILSON, PRES. Forensic Club T HK Forensic Club was organized in December, 1923, for a two-fold purpose: first, to arouse an interest in debating among the student body in general, and, secondly, to furnish those students sufficienth ' interested a means of trving out for the varsity During the two years of its existence, the club has sponsored elimination intramural debates. The winning team has been awarded a silver loving cup each year, and the varsity teams have been chosen from those students participating in the elimination contests. Although the results, as far as intercollegiate debating is concerned, have not been all that could be desired, the club is furthering the work in such a way that ultimate success is assured. The officers are: Lewis Wilson, president; Lois Wishard, vice-president; Daisy Schulz, secretary, and Arthur Long, treasurer. [,50] Organizations :- iM ' |gB ' ;.W. JK ' mH ■M; 4C?t| Blli BlsJ ■ H i l Hi h ' otI r ' y PAT CARVER, PRES Womaris League TWV. Woman ' s League of Butler University, established in September, 192+, is the greatest single unifying force that has been developed among the women students. It strides for the promotion of a college spirit, for the maintenance of a high social and moral standard among Butler wcnien and for the support of student activities. The League has been responsible lor the following enterprises: the publication of the Student Handbook, Student Directorv and Butler Song Book; the adoption of an activitv point system, the foundation of a woman ' s Building Fund, the obtaining of prominent matinee speakers, the establishment of the four annua! class teas, the Formal Cotillion and the annual Ma ' Da ' celebration. Such accomplishments have been highlv successful and worthv of commendation. First Row — Vlrg-In Second Row — Cliai bcth Bertcrman. Third Row— l)„ri. Fourth Row— .Xht Curtis (Vice-President), Louise Padou (.Secretary), K.itharine Lcnno.v (Treasurer) lien of Committees: Barbara Fisher, Margaret Sclioener, Caroline Godley, Eliza- ly .Steplienson, Marjorie Chiles, Sarah Frances Meitty, Cathryn Headrick, Helen Payne, Cathc [,5. ] ifep Student Budget o PHILANTHROI ' ICALLY speaking, the Student Budget Committee i-: one of the most liberal organizations on the campus. Since 1922, when it was organized by Edward McGavaran, it has been eliminating some of the numerous demands for monev that are made on the students during the school rears. The first year, $1,000 was raised; the second, $2,000 and the past year, $1,500. Twenty percent is given to the Y. M. C A., twenty to the Y. W. C. A., thirty to the general relief and student friendship funds and lhirt ' to an emergence ' fund tor the student body as a whole. Kdward McGavaran was chaiiman of the committee in ' 22 and 25, Eugene Bushong in ' 23 and ' 24, and ' ictor Twitty in ' 2+ and ' 25. A yearly drive is made for voluntary subscriptions from the students and the facult} ' H ' lembers. All those who make pledges, indeed, have an oj5piortunit ' to keepi their word and to help a worthy organization to serve some students who are realh ' in need of assistance. First Roh— -C.inst.mcc Forsyth, SIi.iIIlt R.iss, Professor R.iy C. Friesner Sec.n-d Row— D.iisy Scluilz, CI.UL-nci- Stombcl, Ruth li.itcs [ ' ] JAMES B. AN ' DA (!RKER Band JAMES B. ANDA WORKER, head of the Indianapolis Newsboys ' Band, was appointed director ot the Butler Band last fall after an absence of five rears, during which time he has been instructing newsboys ' and high school bands. Mr. ' andaworker was the original organizer of the Butler musicians. The band has been placed on the same status with other subjects in the University-. One hour of credit is given for participation, and Freshmen and Sophomores ma elect the course in preference to gymnasium. Interest in the organization has increased since last fall, and new aspirants have turned out for the musical course. At the Illinois football game of 1924, the band, seated opposite the mini rooters, sent sounds of fight and Bulldog spirit in the notes of the new Butler War Song to the team that was playing against one of the strongest elevens in the country. George Cornelius and Walter Smith, alumni, are anticipating raising subscriptions among the members of the Butler Booster ' s Club to ecjuip the members of the band with new uniforms. Indications point to a squad of musicians in full regalia bv next semester. [ ' ] HENRY NESTER, PRES Biology Club WITH a purpose of stimulating interest in Biology, the Butler Biology club was or- ganized, October 16, 1913. Harry Dletz, now assistant state entomologist, was the first president. After twelve years of activity, the organization can be proud of the large number of its former members who have taken advanced degrees and are now actively engaged in scientific work. Pauline Wolff, M. D., Ph. D.; Anita Muehl, M. D., Ph. D.; Mary Brown, A. M.; Phillip Spong, A. M.; Helen McDonald, A. M.; Vera Koehring, A. M., and David Rioch, M. D., leader of class at Johns Hopkins, were mem- bers of the Biology Club. In keeping with the purpose of the club, a Wood ' s Hole scholarship was established in 1916, and nine members of the organization have enjoyed the advantage of a summer at this famous laboratorv. Earle McRcberts, an Indianapolis physician, had the distinction of receiving the first scholarship. The present laboratory assistants, Henry Nester and Clarence Jaleski, were sent to Woods Hole. ictor Twittv also attended another noted laboratory at Cold Springs Harbor. The officers are: Henry G. Nester, president; Mctor C. Twitty, vice-president; F.velvn M. Forsvth, secretary-, and Rilu E. Doollttle, treasurer. [,S5] CLARENCE JALESKI, PRES. Chemistry Club APPL ' V ' lNG Chumi try to commerce, furthering the stud ' of thcorv and promoting in- terest in the major science, are the three aims of the Chemistrv Club, reorganized, ' ■ November 29, 1922, after two years in abeyance. The three-fold purpose is carried out in several wavs. Members of the organization do research work in the preparation of special papers which they read at the meetings. Several trips are taken during the year to industrial plants where the processes of compounding formulas are actually seen in practical use. Furthermore, prominent physicians and expert chemists in the professional and teaching fields portra-i ' to the club manv important phases that cannot be obtained in the classroom. Professor Gu-i- Howard Shadinger, voted the most handsome professor in Butler in the 1925 Drift Popularit - Contest, is sponsor of the organization. His experience and kno vledge of Chemistrv have contributed much first hand information to the members. The officers are: Clarence jaleski, president; Leona Kalcy, ice-president ; Esther Adams, secretarv, and Shailer Bass, treasurer. [,5.] MARV WIN lER, PRES. Classical Club THF, Classical cluh, now in its fifth year, is composed of present and former students of Greek and Latin. The growing membership shows the increasing interest in the affair? of another age. The purpose of the organi zation is to give students an op- portunity ' to studi ' phases of classical life which cannot be touched upon in the class room. These include art, archaeology, political rivalries, public festivals, drama and religious and home life. The programs are varied and interesting and are often enlivened by Latin songs and p-antomine shows ot well-known events. Sometimes a Latin or Greek play is produced to delight the members. The faculty members of the Latin and Greek departments are spon- sors of the organization. Their informal talks during the meetings promote fellowship between them and the stucients. However, the annual initiation of new members into the Eleusinian masteries is the climax of the club ' s activities. The officers are: Marv Winter, consul; Florence Fritts, pro-consul; Gertrude Insley, Quaestor, and Pearl Collins, Praetor. [157] ROLI.IN DA ' IS, PRE?. Commerce Club THE Commerce club co nsists of two branches, one composed of Butler students, and the other, Indianapolis business men. General headquarters are located on the fifth floor of the Century Building where an employment division will be maintained for the members. The ultimate object of the organization is to conduct an industrial sur- ve} ' , plans for which are now being completed for next year. The student roster includes the following: Rollin Davis, Fellow Supreme; Lewis Wilson, Fellow Recorder; Joe York, Fellow Councillor; Dean J. W. Putnam, Irving Allen, Chester Camp, Leonard Young, Julius Sagolowsky, Harold Harmon, .Albert Thomp- son, Hugh Kivett, Carl Cecil, Irwin Eagan and Maurice Miller. General officers are as follows; Earl Beck, Fellow Supreme and Director of Person- nel of Eli Lilly Sc Company; R. N. Phelps, Vice-Fellow- Supreme and Director of Per- sonnel of the Link Belt Companies; R. J. Axtell, Fellow Recorder and Office Man.agcr of Eli Lilly Company; W. E. Teer, Fellow Auditor and Division Manager of the Royal Typewriter Company. [,5B] OSCAR C. RIES, PRES. Student Teachers ' Association THE Student Teachers Association was organized in the fall of 1923, bv tho e vhu expect to teach, for the purpose of de eloping professional spirit and good fellowship, promoting the name of Butler University and bringing its students In contact with educational leaders. Under the capable leadership of Oscar C. Ries, a well rounded program of speakers and Interesting meetings were held during the year. The speakers included George Buck, Principal of Shortridge, who spoke on The Human Element In Teaching ; |. R. H. Moore, head of the History department of Manual Training, whose subject w as Some Mistakes I Have Made ; G. E. Gill, head of the Indianapolis Employment Bureau, who talked about How You Look to Your Boss ; Milo H. Stuart, Principal of .Arsenal Tech- nical, who discussed The Individual In a Large School and Oscar C. Ries, who emphasized The Relation of Travel to Teaching . The officers are: Oscar C. Ries, president; .Agnes .Andrews, vice-president, and Mar- garet Sherwood, secretary-treasurer. The members of the executive committee include the following: Professor W. L. Richardson, facultv ad i er; Dema Kennedy; George Gamble; Louise Padou and Daisv Schulz. [,59] r= -r: !; ' c ' - :-0 LILLIAN MARTIN, PRES. French Club THl , French Club was organized at Butler in 1921, under the guldiance of Professor Ratti, head of the Romance Language department, for the purpose of giving students an uppurtunity to speak the French language and to become familiar with the customs and traditions of the people. Since its founding, the organization has been directed by the facult of the French department. Meetings are held at fraternity and sororitv houses the second Mondav of every month, and membership is limited to second }ear French students having a B average. The try-cut system is used, and successful candidates must take part in the programs. Playlets, readings, songs, musical solos and games comprise the entertainment. After the trv-outs are completed, speakers are obtained to give talks on all phases ot French life. French festivals, such as the Twelfth Night and the Mardi Gras , are cele- brated appropriatclv. This vear the club has sponsored the play, Le Monde ou L on L ' F.nnuie , directed by Miss Martha Kincaid of the French department. The officers are: Lillian Martin, president; Mildred Medlani, vice-president; Janet Rioch, secretarv, and Mari ' Nussbaum, treasurer. [,60] - • ' V HENKV G. NEST1£R, PRES. German Club DKR DEUTSCHl ' , 1- RElN, one of the older department.il org.iniz.itions, was revived last ■ear, and the members entered into the work of the club with enthusiasm. The club has as its sponsor Professor Milton D. Baumgartner, head of the German depart- ment. Membership is limited to the students showing proficiency and interest in German, and onlv students recommended by the German department are eligible for election. The purpose of the club is to further the study and appreciation of the German lan- guage, literature and folk lore. Meetings are held once a month at the homes of members. These meetings are conducted in German in order to acquaint the members with the lan- guage. Interesting programs are arranged in which German songs are sung and studies are made of great German classical poets and ot modern writers. Among its activities last ed.T, the club produced Untcr Vier .Augen by Ludwig Fulda which proved quite successful. .A similar production was given this year. The officers are: Henrv G. Nester, president; Charlotte .A. Reissner, vice-president, and Fred S. Ballweg, secretar ' -trcasurer. [,6, ] ' -L EDWARD TRdV, PRK; Mathematics Chd THE Mathcm uics Club of Butler v:is org.mi .cJ in the t.ill of 1922, with Professor l ' ' .Iij.ih X. [ohnson a; the faculty sponsor. The club holds its meeting in the sorority houses and in room 14 in the Administration Building on the first Thursday of each month. Interesting programs are given bv students, bv members of the Butler faculty and ot the Mathematics departments ol other institutions. Students of the History of Mathematics class read papers. Entertaining talks are given on astronomy and other subjects that arc of interest to mathematicians. The organization is fortunate in having such a man as Professor Johnson ior its sponsor. Its members feel sure that, under his guidance and direction, the Mathematics Club will expand and beccmc a permanent factor in the campus life of the Greater Butler at Eairview. [■ ] r Roi:i;Rr mfi ' i k, i ' Ki Pc7 and Pencil Club r V. I ' en .md Pencil Club made its debut among the clubs of Butler in the fall of I 1921. It was founded by Dean Evelyn Butler ' s Short Story class. During meetings, the members read their own short stories and hold informal discussions concerning them. A further purpose is to create appreciation for high literarv excellence and to bring before the club Indianapolis speakers who have attained renown in the literar ' field. Meetings are held e ery Friday morning during the class hour. Membership is restricted to the students enrolled in the Short Story course. The officers for the first semester were: Robert Nipper, president; John Tro x-r, vice-president, and Barbara Fischer, secretary. Those for the second semester are: lohn Troyer, president; Jcseph Bruns, vice-president, and Gertrude Schmidt, secretary. [,S3] ' s: IRCII. ' . ROBV, PRK; Phil oku via n To promote the interest of ministerial students, the Philokurian Literar ' Society- as organized at Northwestern Christian University in 1 869. In those davs, literar ■ societies held the attention of the students as much as social fraternities do todav. Such organizations as the Alathesian, Pythonian, Athenian, Philokurian and Demia Butler Literary Societies met in a professor ' s lecture room or in a private home to stud the arts of conversation, debating and oratory. Later, they secured their own quarters at school where they collected libraries. However, the decreasing interest in literarv societies proved fatal to all except the Philokurian, the onh ' survivor ot the five. It is now open to both men and women students in all departments of Butler for the purpose ot promoting the literarv ideals of the members. The weeklv meetings are devoted to literature, debate, open discussions and social gatherings. The oflicers for the first semester were: irgil W Rob ' , president; Lena Weitknecht, vice-president; Constance Forsyth, secretary ' , and Eugene Colwa ' , treasurer. Those for the second semester are: Lewis Wilson, president; Dorcas Rock, vice-president; Edythe Hub- bard, secretarv, and Eugene Colw3 ' , treasurer. [,,:..] LOUISE PADOl ' , PRl ; Spcuiish Club ON October 9, 1923, Professor Joseph G. FuclUa of the Romance L.ing.iuge depart- ment, called a meeting of all those interested in Spanish. After organization plans were completed, Scott Ham was electeci president of the organization. The name decided upon for the club was the Scciedad Hispanica. The purpose of the organization is to promote a more fluent use of the language and to better teach the customs of Spanish-speaking countries. The club meets the second Tuesday night of each month at the various sorority houses. .At these meetings, talks are made by speakers accjuamtcd with Spaniards and their customs; songs are sung in Spanish and spelling and definition contests are held. Nothing but Spanish is spoken at these meetings, and the business proceedings are carried on in the same manner. Membership is limited to those who have had one •( ' ear of Spanish, either in high school or at college. Due to its interesting programs at each meeting, the club does not experience any difficulty in maintaining a large membership. The officers are: Louise Padou, president; Avanelle Thorp, vice-president, and Albert Thnnip-oii. -ci rct.ir ' . -trc.Hiirer. [,65] y Campus Club SCHOLARSHIP .md rcfidcncc on the c.impus arc the m.iin requirements for member- ship in the Campus Club. It was organized in 1922 to promote scholarship, happiness, Butler loyalty and the preservation of the College Residence traditions. During its three years of existence under the sponsorship of Dean Evelvn Butler, the organization has done much to fulfill its purpose. It gives such social events as a Hallowe ' en partv, a Christmas dinner, a ' alentine party and a coed dinner-dance on St. Patrick ' s Dav. Members of the student body and faculty are always invited to these annual affairs in which a spirit of hospitalitv and good lellowship prevails. The officers for the first semester were: Opal Lindsey, president; Lillie Smith, secre- tary; Rlou Goehenour, treasurer. Those for the second semester are: Hildreth Hall, president; Louise Dingle, secretary, and Mary Xussbaum, treasurer. [,6G] ;,. . -: Who ' s Who? C V H L E CAPABLE I ' () P U L A R r r I i I- L HANDSOME P () P L ' L A R PRO l- I-: S S () R HANDSOME PROFESSOR Drift Contest THK photographs on the foregoing eight pages represent the winners of the 1925 Drift pop- ularity, beauty and capability contest. Each Drift subscriber was entitled to cast five votes for his choice of the contestants who were nominated by the fraternities and sor orities. AVood Unger was voted the most popular professor and Professor Guy H. Shad- ineer, the most handsome. [,7e] dthlctics HARLAN O. PACE IT i? harder to uphold a reputation than to ever attain one. Butler men have climbed to the top of the athletic world in the past five years. Their spirit has been the dominating factor. The Bulldog is a go-getter and overcomes all opposition. Our men try to play the game iust a little fairer than our oppionents, if possible. Thev win though thev lose. We look to the iuture, as it has much in store. Our dreams are about to come true. Butler athletes are deserving of a memorial at Fairview. The trustees have created a Department of Athletics; the faculty believe in physical education for every one, and the student body, alumni and friends are keen for competitive sport which gives life and punch to the community. With co-operation on all sides, Indianapolis will continue to have home town teams, not only a credit to Hoosierland, but to the Middle West. More dynamite, that ' s what we need! Wake the dead, discard the riff-raff. Seeing is believing. Butler Bulldogs build before being beaten by Backwardness. [177] Harlax Orville Page Pat, for five years, has been building, until today Butler has an athletic machine of which she is proud — one that has competed with the country ' s best and one that has caused the name of Butler to be flashed from coast to coast.. Too much credit cannot be given him who has pro ' en to his men that power lies in persist- enc ' and clean li -ing. Paul D. Hixki.e Hink coaches Freshman basketball and football and varsity baseball. He gi ' es the newcomers the fundamental pointers of the game. He is Pat ' s right hand man, who has trained teams to battle the varsity on e en terms. Hink knows baseball from A to Z, and he has largely been responsible for Butler ' s success on the diamond. Hi AT. DEN MlDDI.lCSWORTH W ' u]] ac(]uaiiited with the Page system after four years of training on Butler ' s football, basketball anci baseball teams, W ' ally took the place of Strohmeier as assistant coach at the beginning of the past semester. With his e er present fighting spirit, he led the ' 23 baseball team to a state championship and the ' 24 bas- ketball team to a National A. A. l championship. [,.e] Justus I aul As miuKiger, jub hunter and recognizer of ath- letes. Jut is invaluable to }kitler ' s Athletic Department. He has managed crowds that ha e packed Irwin l- ' ield to capacit ' , anci he has seen that Butler teams ha ' e ridden on the best Pullmans and eaten the most noLU ' - ishinu foods. He edited the I ' llS Basketball Re iew. Fred Fei.uows When something goes wrong, b ' reci is the first to recei e the complaint. If one desires a towel, hot water, a band- age, a rubdown, new equipment or a kind word, Heh, Fred can be heard from one sicHe of Irwin Fielci to the other. He has won the esteem of e ery one with whom he has come m ce)ntact. He ' s e ' erybody ' s pal. Otto N. Strohmeier Otto left Butler ' s C(jaching staff to go into busi- ness. He IS a prociuct of the Unnersity oi Chicago, and one of the best ends e er graduated b ' the Windy City school. His knowledge of football has been of much assistance to Pat, especialh ' m the scouting de- partment of the game. He also assisteci in the other sports. 1 [ ' ] Football Rixords from 1920 to 1923 DUTI.ER ____ BuTLf;R 5 3 Butler 7 + Butler 1 3 Butler 39 Butler 21 Butler 3 5 Butler 9 1920 Wittenberg . Hanovfk Wilmington . Earlham Georgetown . Franklin Rose Polv Chicago ' ' Y . 1922 20 Butler ._ 6 Wilmington . 7 Bi rLER 14 Franklin - Butler --- 16 Chicago Y - 7 BuiLLR 10 Illinois 7 . Butler 5 7 Earlham .10 BiTLER 9 Wabash 7 _ 7 Butler 19 Rose PoLv . Butler 19 DePauw Butler _ 3 Notre Dame 32 Butler 7 Bethany _.29 Butler Butler 70 Butler 1 22 Butler 3 3 Butler .- Butler 7 Butler 3 Butler 28 1921 9 Den ISDN 6 Rose Polv 6 Hanover Earlham 7 Wabash 14- Chicago Y 14 Michigan Aggies.— 2 Franklin 1923 Hanover Chicago Y 6 Franklin 7 Illinois 21 Bethany Wabash DePauu- Notre Dame 34 Butler—- 39 Butler 26 Bl ' TLER 1 3 Butler 7 Butler 16 Bltler _.__ 2 Butler ...I 3 Butler.... 7 Butler 1 9 Haskell 1 3 Indiana Collegiate Athletic League champions, 1920 and 1921. Runners-up to Notre Dame, state champions, 1922 and 1923. [,80] Football 1924 Scores CAPTAIN NIC Butler - -.21 Hano er ...... 6 Butler 10 Franklin ._._._. 7 Butler 10 Illinois ......40 7 9 Butler 12 Wabash ...... Butler 26 DePauw 7 Bl-TLER- -.,, Ohio Wesleyan 24 Bl ' tler 7 Haskell ..... 20 CAPTAIN Gl ' RALD E. WOODS has been one ot Butler ' s outstanding backs for the past four ears. He is a crack punter, passer and track man with a side-kick play that drops tacklers in their tracks. In 1923, he was selected as an all-state half- back, and, in 1924, he received honorable mention from Walter Camp. Between halves at the Ohio Wesleyan game. Nig and Hal, his running mate, were presented with football trofjhies bv Butler alumni in appreciation of what they have done for Butler ath- letics in the last four rears. B(vi TOM Row — C(.ur;ne} ' , Helton, Teague, Woolgar, Fink, Miller, Bruning, Smith. Skcond Row — Woodling, Strole, Konold, Duttenhaver, Woods, Griggs, Paul, Nipper, Floyd. Third Row- Paul, Fellows, Canfield, Webb, Bernhardt, Hensel, Kilgore, Puett, Hitch, Strohnieier, Page. Top R h -Hinkle, Reichel, Mulholland, Cecil, Kcach, Brossman, J.tcks jn, Fletcher, Fcsslcr. ' f f [.62] 1925 Schedule EaRI.HAM AI Ir I Flll.l) __ Sl.PTEMBER 26 DkPai ' w Ai Ikwin FiFi.i) OcroBKR 3 ii.i.iNois AI L ' ri!a a, III. „_ October 10 Franklin at Irwin Fiii.i)__. __„ October 17 Wabash al Irwin Fili.d October 2 + Rose Polv ai Irhin F ' ield October 31 Minnesota at Minkeapoeis November 7 Dayton at !r i Field No t:mber 14 Centenary al SnRK ' HPORr, La. .__N() imllr 21 CAI ' IAIN-IXKCT LOUIS J. REICHKL Is the type of pl.tyer who puts his heart and ' iiul into ever ' pl.n ' . The t.ict that he has been placed on se cral all-state teams is evidence that he is one of the best linesmen in Indiana. He delights in playing floating center and backing up the line. For the past three years, he has been Pat ' s mainstay in the line because of his uncanny abilit}- to judge plays and stop passes. At Iowa in 1924, some spectator remarked that Butler ' s best play was Parkin to Reichel. PI MN-LI.ECl LOf RLICUEE BoTLoM Riiw — Franklin, R. Fiayes, Stewart, King, Case} ' , Brown. Second Row — Cecil, Woods Gearhart, Keach, Chadd, C. Fia es, Jones, Wenrick, Meek, Baker. Third R(av— Hinkle, Fellows Collier, Holccmb, Leichty, Green, Royce, Scheleen, Cottrell, R. Stewart, Paul. Top Row— Garrett, Ryan, McQueen, Ball, Johnson, Stokes B.iMiia, Phillips. [,83] ' 6 ' cV7 Hii ' uk ' ' ' ' Leads ' Tlitckx Hanover D ISPLAYIXG a superior, dazzling attack which completely baffled the smaller Hano ' cr eleven, the Bulldogs chalked up a victorv over the Hilltoppers. Hanover fought for every inch of ground and held the Butler squad to a 7 to 6 advantage at half time. By substituting continualh ' during the final -•: ' -ession. Coach Page managed i to keep a fresh combination on ■ - the field, and the reserve Xic: Woods Hm fp.xck strength of the Blue and White gave the Bulldogs the long end of a 21 to 6 count. Butler ' s first touchdown resulted from a fumble by Cox, fianover ' s safeti- man, when Woods booted to him a high spiral that bounced out of his arms. Reichel covered the ball on the eight- yard line, and Paul squirmed across the goal on the next play. Hanover ' s tallv came in the second period when Cox passed to Manaugh who sprinted forty } ards to cross the Butler goal. Cox, however, missed the try for point and failed to tie the score. Led by George Haugh, the Sea Hawk, Hanover threatened seriously to take the lead during the third quarter, but fresh players in the Bulldog line offset the fight of the Hilltoppers and paved the way for two more touchdowns by the Blue and White. Woods grabbed a long pass from Griggs to count the second Butler tally. In the closing minutes of play, the local captain snaked through the Hanover defense and dashed fifty yards for the final points of the game. Haugh, fighting Hanover fullback, played one of the most spectacular games ever staged at Irwin Field, and the bloods-nosed Sea Hawk bore the brunt of the Bulldog attack throughout the entire game. iiano i:r s vii.irr iiamri-s opkn ' inc camf- [,B4] FriUikliN Siirprtsr.s Sjllin Fans m - E IGHT ■JHOUSAM) t.in crc perched on HAL C.RICCS, HALFBACK IRl.l M L ' LHOLL- I), the ble.iehers sur iny lr s in Field vhen the Bulldot; v. rriol• celebrated Indianapolis Day vith a lit ti) 7 victJr over the Frank- lin College ' cloven. The Bap- tists came to the capital city with the best football team e er turned out at the [ohn- ■ o n count ' school. Hal ' s Golden Toe accounted for Butler ' s narrow margin of vic- t ty m the closing minutes of a feature earh ' season game. On the opening plav, Nig Woods made the Ci;ntest appear as if it were little more than a Butler track meet. He smashed oft ' -tacklc and galloped fiffi ■ards before he w; ' .s downed by ' andl ' er, Franklin ' s safet} ' man. Franklin gridders braced and phn-ed on even terms with the Bulldogs during the remainder of the quarter, but in the second period the ' isitjrs outguessed the entire Butler team and scored the first touchdown of the game. Canfield fumbled a punt on his o vn twenty-yard line, and after a Franklin lineman cov- ered the ball, the invading aggregation suddenl} (.pened up an aerial attack. Red Rohrabaugh dashed around the end, grabbed one of Fuzzy ' andi er ' s passes out of the air and romped across the goal to score the initial marker of the game. Holding the short end of the score at the start of the final session, the Pagemen started their famed forward passing attack. Griggs made a spectacular catch of Xig ' s long t:ss. Backed by splendid interference, he snaked across the goal line and made the kick from placement to tie the score. Griggs counted the winning points by a perfecth- executed held goal from placement. r.UTLER FORWARDS OPEN HOLLS IN BAPTIST LINE [.85] Grange Is Bdckboiic of lUnio ' is K ED GRANGE and the fighting mini ran true to form against But- ler ' s grid team in the first game of the Illinois home schedule b} ' drubbing t h e Bulldog eleven 40 to 10. The Pagemen battled the Suckers on even terms during the sec- ond period. Both teams counted ten points, but the Blue and White was com- pleteh- lost during the open- ing session. Illinois totaled thirty points against the Bull- dogs who apparently were not used to the memorial stadium in which they were playing. The splendid courtesy and sportsmanship of the Illinois student body had not been lost. .Amid the mass of concrete of the new stadium, the attitude of the Illini root- ers was one of the most gratifying ever received hx a Butler team and rooters. Starting with the initial kickofF of the scrap, Grange ran wild. The big red-head dashed around end, plowed through the line, tossed forward passes while on a dead run and in short completely demoralized the Bulldog squad. .Aft;r the intermission, Griggs booted a brilliant place- ment kick from the forty-yard line, and the Bulldog pep and fight returned to the Blue and White players who suddenh ' appeared to come out of a trance and play real football. Smashing line plays, spectacular end runs and beautifully executed forward passes carried the ball to within a single yard of the goal. Superior weight sta ed off the Bulldog attack and gave the Illini possession of the ball on downs. When Britton attempted to punt out of danger, Paul rushed through the for vard vall, blocked the kick and hurled himself on the pigskin for Butler ' s lone touchdown. DAVK KONOLD, liNU nop, NIPPER, QUARTl-R AND HALFBACK 11 iiMiis i)i- ' fi: sr: roo n j£!iL.. [lec] C.cnfcimrv Blocks to 1 1 ■ ; ' , 9-7 u 1) 1 ' , R ,1 familiar M)iiihcni Hin, Bo Mr- Millan ' s heavy Ccn- t II m College elexen fiimi hre Lplrt, Louisiana, invaded ' n in Field on Homecomin_ '  Dax, Oetoher 18, and no-ed ( ut the fighting Bulldog ag- gregation 9 to 7 before n Lipaeitx crowd of more than 12,0110 enthusiastic B u t 1 e r rooter ' .. The Southern Gen- tlemen outweighed the Blue and White pla ' ers more than fifteen pounds per man and , , V I 1 • 1 11 I ' OI! Kl At H, lACKI.E t lok the held against the I ' age- nien with a record unmarred by defeat. .After an exchange of punts earh- in the game, a Centenary back intercepted a pass at midfield, and on the next plav, Farell, visiting full back, tore around Butler ' s right end for a touchdown. Weaver place-kicked the extra point t) give Centenary ' a 7 to advantage. Fighting for every possible inch of ground, Griggs and Words crashed through and around the opposing for- ward wall. .At the start of the second quarter, Paul completed the offensive drive by smashing over the goal line for Butler ' s initial points. Grigg- tied the count with a perfect goal from place- ment. The Bulldogs were plaving splendid ball against their hea ier opponents, but superior weight enabled the visitors to batter through Butler ' s defense and again carr - the pigskin to within scoring distance of the Blue and White goal. Farell att.-mpted to pass o er the line for another touchdown near the close of the period. Nig Woods made a leaping one-hand catch tv) gain possession of the ball. Butler ' s o ivas short-lived, however, for Weaver blocked a punt and forced Nipper t) fall on the oval behind the Bulldog goal, giving McMillan ' s eleven a 9 to 7 advantage. DA E KII.GORK, Cl ' ARD AND PC 1,1. BACK PAUL lACKLED AITER TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND QUARTER [,ev] Pat ' s Fake Surprises Wabash W!: ITH the one inten- of crossing the Wabash goal line, the hi hting Bulldog combination took the field against the Wa- b 1 ■- h Cavemen and broke through the forward vall ot the little Giants for two touchdowns which contrib- uted to a 1 2 to victory for Butler. Although the ' Blue and White had won in each of the two previous years, the I ' agemen had not crossed the Scarlet goal for nine seasons. Everv available inch of space was taken by the crowd of i ' ho jammed the bleachers to witness the battle. Battering off-tackle and through the very heart of the Wabash forward wall, the Blue and White attack carried the pigskin to within ten yards of the Scarlet goal only to lose the ball on downs. Singleton punted to mid-field, but the Bulldogs resumed their relentless drive through the Little Giant line. Eight slashes through the opposing defense gave the locals possession of the pigskin on the eleven- ard line. .A short pass by Griggs surprised the Wabash backs and enabled Nipper to cross the goal for the first But- ler touchdown since 1915. A cleverly executed fake kick gave the BuUdcgs their other tallv. With the ball in mid- field, Griggs dropped back as if to punt on the third down. Nipper slipped bv the Wabash sec- ondary defense, received a long pass and scored Butler ' s second touchdown before half time. Wabash started the final session with a powerful punch that had been lacking during the earlv part of the game, but brilliant defensive rallies, in the shadow of their own goal posts, enabled the Buldlogs to stave off the Little Giant advances until the time-keeper ended the fracas. KLE AND LEFTV WOODLINC, spectators r.uiG(;s i ' AKi;s place kh l ' S IS 111 MIM ' IR Willi SlOKi:! [,sa] DrPiinic Fdi s to Stap Old Rivals c CARL CECIL, GUARD OMPLl ' .TEIA ' () u t- cl.ifsing the Dcl ' .uiw Tigers in evcr ■ de- partment of the game, Coieh I ' age ' s hlue-clad warriorv id- ministcred a thorough 26 to drubbing t.) their ineient rivals from Greencastle The splendid interference i n d team work of the Bulldo eleven kept the ball in the i - itors ' territory ' eontniuilh and the Blue ' and White of Butler vaved in triumpih o er the Old Gold of DePauw for the fourth consecutive year. Within five minutes after the starting whistle had sounded, Hal Griggs carried the ball within scoring distance of the Tiger goal when he made fifty-two -lards on four consecutive dashes around the wings of the DePauw line. He again attempted an end run, but, when he was tackled, the ball bounced from his arms. Paul scooped up the oval and romped across the goal for the initial points of the game. Griggs and Woods were both taken from the game to rest during the remainder of the period, but the Blue and White continued to menace tlie Tiger goal. Keach attempted two short placement kicks, but both were wide of the bar. DePauw had but few substitutes to use in the fracas, and during the final session, reserve strength gave Butler a decided advantage. Hal Griggs counted In the third quarter, and Nig Woods flashed into prominence during the closing minutes of plav with two long sprints which both resulted in touchdowns. The Tigers threatened bat once. Sturtridge got loose around end to dash to the ten-yard mark before Nipper brought him to the ground. Paul intercepted a pass on the next play, however, and carried the ball to mid-field where the game ended. HIRAM HENSEI., TACKLE OLD GOLD LINE FAILS TO STOP BULLDOGS [.SB] loii ' d Applauds Grid Skill of Butler Si; T T I X G the dope bucket on end and lar surpassing the fondest hopes of the Butler rooters, Pat Page ' s Bulldog gridder hopped off to Iowa City and fought the Hawkeyes to a 7 to score. Although the Bull- dog eleven was outweighed and minus the services of Hal Griggs during the second period, the Blue and White held the ioiva eleven to a single touchdown and threat- ened continually to win the game with long end runs. Iowa ' s touchdown was an- I ' he Bulldogs had made a cotrragtfou!; stand and took the ball on ne. Woods punted to the fast-flying Parkin who shook off the Butler tackles before crossing the goal line. The ball was called back because of Iowa ' s holding. However, Parkin ' s dash had instilled pep in the Iowa offense. Schirmer received a pass from Parkin, shook off three Butler men and snaked past Griggs and Nipper to score the onlv p oints of the game. Griggs dislocated his left shoulder on the play and was forced from tlie game. Butler ' s running attack gained ground constantly. Time after time, Paul, Canfield, Kil- eore and Nig Woods, with Reichcl running splendid interference, carried the ball from Butler ' s territorv down to the danger mark in front of the Hawkeye goal only to have a costly fumble halt each march. Speaking of the contest, the Indianapolis News said Butler made a fine im- pression. It clearh ' outplaved Iowa throughout the entire first half and in the greater part ot the second period. Iowa stands were generous in applause to the Hoosiers. GORDON PALI,, KM) AND FULLBACK nexed in the second tjuarter. downs on their own tour-vard K IILI.ION, OLARTLR M(, I.AINS ARnlM) low A S LI IT IM) [ISO] W ' cs t ' Vi! EcLii y Defeats Blue ' K S n result of the strenu- pl.iv .It lo v:i on the ' preceding S.iturd.i ' , a let-down of the season came on the following week when the Bulldogs, playing far he- low their usual standard, fell before the superior attack of the powerful Ohio Wesle} ' an aggregation at Irwin Field and were walloped 2+ to 0. The Buckeyes played splen- did football and certainl} ' earned the victory, but the Blue and White team had every break against it. In ad- dition, the usually spectacular passing game of the Pagemen was completely swamped by the visitors, largeh ' because Hal Griggs vas forced to ivatch the contest from the bench as the result of a seriously di ' located shoulder. Pearce, visiting half back, gave the Wesleyan eleven a } t(j lead at half time when he booted a perfect place kick between the uprights after Nipper had missed two trys from near the center of the field. The game belonged to anybody at the start of the final session, but two intercepted forward passes and a cjstly Butler fumble enabled the Buckeyes to clinch the victory- with three touchdowns. Captain Nig Woods undoubtedly was the out ' tanding Bulldog player on the field, and he dis- pla ' ed a dangerous running ofi ' ense. The Butler back carried the ball time atter time tor long gains around the vings of the Buckeye line. His remarkable secondare ' defe}isive work prevented the visitors from completely swamping the Blue and White. p ' .asle} ' and Pearce were the con- sistent ground gainers tor the Wesle ' an team. 1NCENT CAN FIELD, FULL- BACK FLKrCHlR, lACKLE HEAVY WESLEYAN LINE HALTS BLUE RACKS [,3,] Indians Get Revenge With Weight SERIOUSLY handicapped by injuries, the Butkr squad took the lieki against the Haskell Indian ag- gregation in the wind-up game of the gridiron schcduk at Irwin Field, and, as a re- sult, the redskin scalping party crushed the Pageraen 2lJ to 7 to avenge the dctcat handed them by the Bulldogs during the previous season. Nig Woods was on the bench with a cracked rib, and Griggs vas nursing a dislocated shoul- der that he iniured in the Iowa fracas. Because ot their superior weight, the Indians crashed through the Blue and White line con- tinually during the initial period and carried the ball to within a yard of the Butler goal. A brilliant defensive rally enabled the locals to punt out of danger, but a well-organized open at- tack of the Indians again took the pigskin within scoring distance of the goal, and Colbv, red- skin fullback, skirted around the left end for the first touchdown. In the second half, brilliant defensive play by the Butler linemen again stopped the Haskell rushing game. However, the visitors opened up wqth an aerial attack, raising the score to 20 to when Lew and Kipp scored another touchdown apiece. During the fourth quarter. Coach Page revised his entire lineup, and the re amped team carried the ball straight down the field with a dazzling line-plunging attack and an occasional short forward pass. After Nipper took the pigskin to the sixteen-yard line, Gordon Paul hit the op- posing forward wall on four consecutive plays and plowed across the line for Butler ' s onlv touch- down. MEL IN PUETT, GUARD CENTER XLPH IincH, PMl, Pl.iiHS rilRoli.ll IMVANS MM. FOR r iH C II DOU [ ' ] Basketball 1924-25 Scores CAPJAIN HAI, (.RK.l Opponents 25 30 22 16 17 13 17 Butler Manchester College here 5 E.irlham College here 40 L ' niv. of Iowa at Iowa City 26 Univ. of Wisconsin at Madison 22 Marquette U. at Milwaukee 2 5 State Normal Col. at Muncie 28 V ' anderbilt University here 3 7 University of Illinois here 2 + Ohio State Univ. at Columbus 3 + Kansas City Athletic Club 29 Notre Dame University here 31 Lombard College 41 Univ. of Dayton at Dayton 28 F.arlham College at Richmond 28 CAPTAIN HALDANF. A. GRIGGS, center and senior member of the squad, has been a big point getter tor the Bulldogs during the past four years. During this time, he has been given a place on practically every all-state team. In 1924, when Butler won the national A. A. U. title at Kansas Citv, Hal was the high point man of the tourna- ment. He was placed on the mythical ail-American team. Seco I K.M R i — Paul, Konold, Harkcr, Colway, Kcach, Christopher, Woodling Row— Hinkle, Daubenspeck, Wakefield. Fellows, Strole, Nail, Page. t f 4 fltAfi [,94] 1924-25 Scores Butle Wab.ish College here . _ 19 DePamv Univ. .it Greencastlc 18 Concordia at St. Louis . 2 ' anderbilt Univ. at Nashville 3 3 Univ. of Chicago at Chicago 23 Freshmen vs. Franklin here . 46 Notre Dame Uni -ersity at South Bend 32 Franklin College here ._- 17 Freshmen vs. DePauw at Greencastlc --_ _ 31 DePauw Universitv here 30 Franklin College at Franklin 29 Freshmen at Franklin .. +5 Wabash College at Crawfordsville 31 Freshmen at Cul er_ _ - -_ 32 r Opponent ; ■ 2 16 13 17 39 25 16 29 3 5 20 C.APT.AIN-ELECT ROBKRT L. NIPPER plays either forward or guard. During the past three years he has been in almost everv game. His coolness at the foul line and his clever guarding ha ' e been factors in many vic- tories. He was selected all-state t;uard. CAP I AIN-Kl.lC 1 BOB NIPPUR Bottom Row — Collier, Summers, Jacknian, Captain Chadd, Thornton, Holt ,, Tudor. Second Row — Fellows, Ball, Meek, Hinkle. Top Row — Eickman, Colher, Zell. [,95] Butler Bnikctmcii Win 20 Out of 24 G a flies B U T L E R ' S squad won basketball twenty of twent - - lour regularly scheduled contests during the past season and finished as runner-up for the state col- lege basketball championship, which was won by the Wabash netters, who finished the sea- son without losing to an In- diana opponent. The Bull- dog netters made a brilliant showing against the leading teams of the Middle West by defeating four out of five Big Ten conference opponents and winning all games against out-of-state teams, with the one exception oi the Ohio State con- test at Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeves nosed out the Blue and White by a narrow margin in this tussle, and then started a string of victories which carried them to undisputed claim to the Big Ten Conference championship. ITER BOB NIPPER FORWARD The Blue and White basketeers started the season with an easy Jege at the Butler gym. Wakefield, sophomore flash from Ben Dav victory over Manchester Col- is, gathered twenty-one points and enabled the locals to finish on the long end of a 50 to 25 count. Christopher, another star sophomore forward, teamed with Wakefield in the second contest, and Butler downed Earlham 40 to 30 when the two second year players gathered twelve field goals and four free throws. With two early-season games safely tucked in the victory hag. Coach Page and his fighting Bulldogs started a Big Ten Conference invasion, which clearly pro ed Butler ' s supremacy on the hardwood. .After riding all night and part of the following da} ' , the Pagemen dropped off the Pullman at Iowa Citv and drubbed the highly-touted Hawkeye aggregation, 26 to 22, in one of the lastest amp. Early on the following morning, the Bulldogs again hoarded sin, to clash with the University of Wisconsin in the evening. A terrific blizzard tied up rail- ET- road traffic during the greater I Kfr ' ' lien reached the Badger stronj - I k hold just in time to take ihi I y floor against Dr. MeanwelT r j ' . famed short-passing combina- tion, which had tied for the l _ „ conference title the previous Hp Worn i long ride, Butler started slow, but gradualh ' warmed lo ihe task, and nosed out the Norlh- erners, 22 to 18, in another contests ever staged at the Ii the rattler- for M.uli i.n, I BUTLt CKM: COIAVAI (.I ' AUl) spectacular struggle. Mariiuelte bowed to the Blue and White on the following night, and the Bulldogs returned with three more scalps hanging on their ictorv belt. KflUllEft. nilB Kl ACll c. u A R a [,.6] DAVE KONOLD CENTER Uni -cr?ity Koiiold ?ot hot of the strongest ti Defeat Fold- Big Trii C ' . i!ifcrc icr Tciu is In the most thrilling con- test ever staged for the benefit of the local backers, the Butler squ.-id clashed with Illinois on the following week-end at Tomlinson Hall, and brilliant work bv Nipper and Chris- topher gave the Pagemen a 24 to 22 advantage. Chicago fell before the attack of the Page- men, 22 to 17, but Ohio State proved to be the stumbling block. The Buckeyes rushed into an early lead and finished the contest on the long end of a 34 to 29 count. Winderbilt :ams in the South, dropped tw( d L k iXI JERRY STROLE GU. RD Earlham also fell before the Butler attack in a return ocals when at Richmon Dave Butler talterecl momentarih ' in two important games with Hoosier opponents, and Wabash and Franklin both came to town and returned to their respective camps with the long end of the scores, 22 to 19 and 22 to 17. Both games were hard fought, and Butler led practically all of the way in each contest, only to be nosed out in the closing minutes of play. Bob Keach and Jerry Strole came to the front in the Notre Dame contest and enabled the Irvingt m team to crash through the Irish for a top-heavy, 31 to 16 victory. Lombard, Dayton University and the Blue Diamonds of the Kansas City A. C, all took the short end of the score, and then the I ' age- men started a final drive for the state net title. The local the resul of b Franklin sharps shooting rom ; however. when ; invaded the Baptist camp and crashed through for a decisive, 29 to 16 victory rilliant work by Captain Griggs and Pug Colwa)-, who completely smothered hooters. Nipper and Griggs made possible Butler ' s high score by uncanny ba: ill corners of the floor. Butler ' s title hopes failed to materialize at the last monK Pete ' aughan ' s Scarlet-clad warriors played host to the Bulldogs and defeated Pagemen 3 5 to 3! in another fe.Uure tussle. Inability to connect with the basket pre- ented the Bulldogs from win- ning this final game, and as a result the Little Giants nosed out the Pagemen in the state title race. Captain Hal Griggs was far trom his usual iorm at the start of the season, but bril- liant work in the closing games ot the schedule more than made up for this fact. Pug Cohsa , the only other senior lettcrman on the stpad, played an unusually consistent game at back guard during the entire year. CLARENCE CHRISTOPHER FORWARD BOB WAKEFIELD FORWARD [ ' ] Cheer Leaders TOM THOMAS F. SMITH DICK KICIIARU MILLS i HARRY i;veki;ti r. mildni r [,8e] Track 1924 Track Season At K.ins.is Rcl.iy-, L:nvrence, Kansas — Second in t}ie half mile, L-cond in the medley and third in the mile. At Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa— First in the medley, second in the half mile and third in the -Butler De- In dual meet with Del Pauw, 5OV3. In triangular meet vith Franklin and N. A. G. U.— Butler, 101; N. A. G. U., 27; Frank- lin, 22. At state college meet, Richmond — Butler, 63 ; Wabash, 44V2 ; DePauw, 36. Griggs was high point man. At state meet, Notre Dame — Notre Dame, 53 4; Butler, +5; Wabash, 23; DePauw, IT-M; Purdue, 16;;4; Indiana, 4- ' 4. Griggs was high point man. At Western Conference meet, Chicago — Gra , second in 220; Doolittle, first in two-mile run. Dooiittle, distance runner, and Mulholland, bo.xer, made the .American Olympic team. STATE RECORDS ;9 4, 5--Ec]ualed by Gr.iy in 1923. 220-yard dash .. :21 3 5— Equaled by Gray in 1924. Two-mile run 9:45 4 5 — Established bv Doolittle in 1922. 120-vard high hurdles :15 2 5 — Equaled b - Griggs in 1924. Mile ' relay 3:22 3 5— Establishecl by Northam, Gray, Ham and Carawa in 1923. iiroM Row — Huber, Doolittle, Griggs, Graham, Graw coND Row- — Reid, Woods, Ham, Snyder. )P Row — Fellows, Caraway, Northam, Kilgore, Page. CAPIAIN HAL (.RIGGS lOO-yard dash ' • • fe4 ' [200] the the + 3.1 30 23.9 1925 Relay Records At Illinois Indoor Rcl.iys Fcbni.iry :s- hirst ii mile (e.irnix.il record). Time, 3:26.2. At Cleveland Indoor Meet, M.irch 10 — First ii mile. Time, 3:28. -At Te.xas g.imej, Austin, ' T ' ex.is, M.trch 27 — First in the qu.irtcr mile. Time, First in the h.ilf mile. Time, I First in the mile. Time, 3 At Rice Rehiys, Houston, Te.x.is, M.irch 28— Tie with Illinois for first in half mile. Time, 1 :3I.+ First in the mile. Time, 3:24.5 At Kansas Relays, Lawrence, Kans., April 17-18 — First in the half mile (carnival rec.rd). Time, 1 :28.9 First in the mile (carni al record). Time, 3:23.2 Fourth m the c]uarter mile. Kan-as made a world ' s record. Time, AlA At Drake Relays, Des Moines, Iowa, .April 24-2 5 — First in the medlev, 1 J- miles (new national record). Time, 7:43.9 First in the mile (new collegiate 3:1! colk Time, 1:27.8 Time, :42.6 Mav 23. — Nctre D, record ) . First in the half mile record ) . First in the quarter mile. Last Minute News — Lafayette, Ind collegiate Track and Field meet here today with 43 1 7 poin 34 r 7. Other scores were: Purdue, 29 2 7; DePauw, 19 9, 1(1 1 7; State Normal, 4 1 2; Rose Poly, 4 and Franklin, 1 1 Bottom Row — Luckett, Shinn, I ' uett, Floyd. Second Row — Ash, Captain Phillips, Robinson, McGuire. Top Rou— Durbin, Miller, Hart, Teague, Struhmcier. CAPIAIN l.I.KNS (.RAY me o :s. But ' 14; W the ler w abash, India as seci 19; na Inter- )nd vith Indiana, [201] Captain Haldane A. Griggs, Senior, hurdler, shot putter, broad jumper, discus and javelin thrower. Hal is the greatest all-round athlete in the State of Indiana and one of the most versatile in the Middle West. Making and equaling records and carrying off high point honors have been his performances for the past four years on the cinder paths and in field events. He is Butler ' s only four-letter man since the days of Cully Thomas. Captain Glenn A. Grav, junior, Icadoff or anchor man of the record-breaking relay team and joint holder of the 100 and 220-yard state records. Glenn has been in the lore- ground of Indiana cinders for the past six years, both in high school and college. During the 192 5 season, he led his team in the most successful year in Butler ' s track career. Last vear he went to the finals in the Olympic trials at the Harvard Stadium. Ex-captain Gerald E. Woods, Senior, hurdler, high jumper and broad jumper. Nig has been a point getter for four years. During the past season, he jumped to prominence at the Rice Relavs at Texas and the Penn Games at Philadelphia. His leaps were better than twcnu-four feet for a first at both places. He also placed third in the high hurdles at the Penn Relay ' s. David B. Kilgorc, Junior and leadoff member of the relay team. Dave is Pat ' s war horse. When he leads off, he give ' the Bulldog quartet a good position with his tight and weight. ;u v SI AitriNc. last QrARiiis oi- MiLi: uri.AV [.o. ] Rilus E. Doolittle, Senior, member of the United States Olympic team and distance runner. Rilus holds the record for the two-mile run in the Big Ten Conference and in the state. He did not get a place in the International Games, hut he made a creditable showing against the stars of all nations, including Nurnii and Ritola. Brewer W. Graham, Junior and pole aultcr. Brewer tied for iirst place in the state meet in I 923. in 1924, he was a consistent punit maker. Fremont W. Snyder, Sophomore and handsome distance runner. Fremont has never won a first place, but he has contributed quite a te v points U) Butler ' s totals. He was a member of the medley rel.iy team of 1924 which won at Drake. Carl W. Huber, graduate in the Class of 1924, half-miler and member of the 1924 relay team. Carl helped to win the relay event in the state meet at Notre Dame last year. DOOLITTLE WINNING 5,000 METER OLYMPIC ITNALS .Vl ANN ARIiOR, MICH. [203] Scott Ham, Senior, member of the relay team and low hurdler. Scott% ' alternates with Kilgore on the mile quartet. Thirty-two degrees in Masonry kept him out of some races this past spring, hut he hit his old stride before the season closed. Handly W. Caraway, Senior, half-miler and member of the rel.ay team. Handly puts the punch into the crack relay squad. In a recent race, he held back at the finish to let a teammate finish first — because the latter had an opportunity to be high point man. John T. Northam, Sophomore, sprinter, broad jumper and member of the 192 + rela ' team. John holds the state high school record for the broad jump. He runs a close second to Gray in the dashes. In 1924, he was the best broad jumper on the Blue squad. U, ' )1 Kl enl;l)-l;l;l Al lM. I; 1 1, AV Tl-iAM KILGORE Al.riiUNATliS Willi HAM [204] Baseball r { 19 2-1 SC0? ' €S Butler 2 Wisconsin 10 I5utlcr Butler _ .._ 6 ...15 ... 4 Indiana Purdue DePauw J Butler „„ 3 ' -agr%MfC Butler 8 Chicago Cincinnati 6 f Butler ...11 4 %r Butler ... 6 Wabash 7 Butler Butler .. 3 ...23 Ohio State -) Muncie Normal YV Butler . ... 4 Purdue 6 Butler Butler ..14 ... 4 Cincinnati 3 Butler ... 6 Indiana 9 B Butler ... 6 Northwestern 2 m M Butler 1 Chicago (rain) 1 ' V_|f j Butler 2 Franklin 4 ' iiv ' i£ite Butler 2 State Normal 3 jJrbiim HB ' Butler Butler ...20 . 2 DePauw ' IHP.J BJ- ' i- ' Michigan Normal Michigan Aggies Wabash 8 CAPTAIN ' Ron Rl.KSSING Butler Butler ... 4 ... 4 8 6 BoTioM Row — Phillips, Thornberr , McGuire, ' ennard, Christopher, Dixon. Skconi) Row— Captain Rayle, Floyd, Queisser, McCaskey. Third Row — Stewart, Green, Strohmeier, Brown, Bruning. Top Row — Stahr, Wakefield. 3f : ir ' r :S i n [aoo] 1925 Scores Butler 7 Butler i Butler. 5 Butler 2 Butler 10 Butler 11 Butler 2 Butler 9 Butler. 7 Butler 11 Butler. 4 Butler 8 Butler.. 3 Butler 10 Butler 3 Butler 13 Butler 9 Butler .X Butler 5 Butler 7 Iiuii.iii.i Ceiitr.il 3 CumhcrlanJ, Lebanon, Tenn 6 Cumberland, Lebanon, Tenn 13 ' andcrbilt, Nashville, Tenn._ 7 Louisville 7 Muncie Normal 2 Ohio State I 1 Louisville 6 Dayton . 6 Indiana Central 9 Hanover 2 Franklin 1 Wabash 2 State Normal 2 Chicago 3 DePauw 3 State Normal 2 Hanover (rain) x DePauw 1 Davton 1 CAPrAlN l)U K I11.LS First Row — Mills, Reichel, Welborn, Staton, Blessing, Middlesworth, Goett, Jones, Nipper. Second Row — Strole, Griggs. Third Rou — Fellows, Cecil, Keach, Hinkle, Slaughter, Thornbcrry, Page. Top Row — Woodlin , F.wing. [20V] Ex-captain Heiirv O. Goett, graduate in the Class of 192+, shortstop and catcher. Heinc-s- was captain of the team in 1922. He played short for three years and catcher during his Senior rear. He has been one of Pat ' s diamond mainstays since his Freshman year. Captain Richard Mills, Junior and shortstop. Dick has been captain during the past season. His size and ability to hit make him the best lead-otf man on the team. E.x-captain Robert Blessing, Senior and third baseman. Bob led the team last year frcni the hot corner. He was home-run king of the squad. He pLayed with the Indians last summer and is now with the Senators. Hugh Walden Middlesworth, graduate in the Class of 1924 and outfielder. Wally was captain in 1923 when Butler won the state championship. He is now teaching Pat ' s svsteni to the Freshmen. vi I hi;ci:i im; i ' i:i. ro caicii ciikm.o kinm_r [2oe] Robert L. Nipper, Junior and second baseman. Bob is not a daz .ling performer, but a coo], consistent fielder and hitter. His fielding was among the best in 1924, and his batting has been one of the features of the past season. Carlyle Ewing, junior and pitcher. Carlyle was an alternate pitcher during his fresh- man and sophomore years. However, during the 1925 season he filled Glen Staton ' s shoes in a creditable manner. He defeated Robinson of Wabash, who had never lost a game during his college career, 3 to 2, in the pitcher ' s battle. Robert |. Reach, junior and outfielder. |im is a heavy hitter and comes through when hits count. With the bases full in the tenth inning of the Wabash game at Irwin Field, Mai- 1, he singled to win the game. Haldane A. Griggs, Senior and outfielder. Hal can play any position on the team when called upon. He demonstrated his pitching ability on the recent southern trip. He i-- one of the heaviest hitters and the best pegger on the squad. nATTlNG PRACTICK ON IRWIN FIEI [209] James Elwood Slaughter, Sophomore, pitcher and nutlielder. Slaughter did not return last season. However, he was a good hitter and moundsnian in 192+. He saved the da - in the state championship game with the Little Giants in 1923 Lvv pitching air-tight hall in the last four innings. Lundy Earl Welborn, graduate in the class of 192+, and outlielder. Lund - was a leadoff man and a heavy hitter. He coached for three ■ears at Wilkinson before he com- pleted his last year on the Bulldog diamond. Paul Jones, graduate in the Class of 1924 and hrst baseman. Dizz ' , because of his size, has made many bad pegs count for outs. He came through with the bat in his senior ■ ear. Glen O. Staton, Senior and pitcher. Jake was Butler ' s pitching ace from 1921 to 1924. He has probably won more games for Butler than ani other one man. He was also a good batter, but he did not receive a letter last ' ear. h ' j ' yy z . IINKI.l: (.IXINC. SI.IDlNc. I ' OlSri US [=,0] T cnnis CAPT. KURZROK, MCLEAV, nullMtl)-, i l ' l. - i. l ' (Dixon replaced NULc.iy in April, 1925) ' Fcnnis Squad Has Tuco (jvcat Seasons l ' J24 April 1 ' )— Rotk-r 5 Sta April 211— Butk-r - 6 Ea April 2 — ButUr 3 Ch April 29- Butler -..- 3 Fr 3— Rutlo 7— Biitic 9— Biitk- 5 St: itL- Normal April April April April May May May May May May 1 5— Butler .... IS— Butler... 5 s Earlham ... State Norm Franklin II rlham _._.„ ...... 1 al ... 1 ' go anklin 22 — Butler 1 3 Washington Illinois U. ... . 1 Jtre Dame .- 8— Butler 9 — Butler 3 3 , 4 a n Washington Oklahoma . DePauw DePauw .... State Norm; U. .. itc Normal 12— Butler ... 13— Butler ... 19— Butler... 20- Butler .. 4 6 6 3 anklin rlham il .... (1 5 II 46 12 JULIUS S. (;. L()WSKY and Leo Kiirzrok, Butler ' s tenni? aces, tinished the most suc- cessful season in the history of the school hy winning the state doubles championship. May 31, 1924-, from Donovan and Centlivre of Notre Dame in straight sets, 7-5, 0-.3. Sagolosky lost to Donovan in the finals for the state singles championship. The pair also flashed to prominence when they traveled to the semi-finals of the West- ern Conference meet at Chicago last year. Sagalo vsk ■ went to the singles linals but was defeated by Wilson of Chicago. Wally Richards and ' al McLeay were the other two members of the squal which per- f( rmed in stellar st le all season. The quartet won lort and lost onh ' h e sets out ol nine dual meets. Illinois defeated the Blue four sets to two, and Notre Dame captured one set. Last Minute News — Chicago, May 23. — Sagalowsky and Kur .rok of Butler won the Western Conference doubles championship here today. Kur .rok defeated Sagalowsky fur the singles title. [z,.] Intramural Sports jVIANN ' AN, MCIIAAIN, CAPI. 11 1 OK M; )• KK V, TEAGUE, CAR ER Delta Phi Sigma Defeats All Basket Contenders GOING thrcii{ li the entire season n-ith(;ut a single defeat. Delta Phi Sigma basket tossers fought an uphill battle to defeat the Phi Delts in the final game, 28 to 23. The Lambda Chis made a strong bid for the right to meet the leaders but fell be- fore the Phi Dclts prior to the finals. The m.ajority of the games were evenly matched and the scores were close. However, the feature attraction of the Interfraternit - League was the second half of the game between the Phi Delts and Delta Sigs. Trailing ' 14 tj 7, the winners, with c -ery player a star, scored from all parts of the floor t) win in the last three minutes of plaw HOW THKY FINISHED Won Delta Phi Sigma 8 Phi Delta Tlieta _„. 6 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 Butler Association 4 Delta Tau Delta _ 3 Tau Knppa Tau _ 2 Alpha Rho Delta .__ 1 Sandwich Club Lost ret. i.ono .rio .714 .571 .428 .2SS .142 .(KM) [2,4 I Fn 1 Ro Smith Oritr L i)- 1 DuttLnln Li Ml it n Llifl)ii SiLcMi Row— MlLti L(_n Stihl MunL Stewnt ChritJj hLr GLinmi TiiiKi) R u- Po t MuLlkr W- ikhtld Copplc ] hlci Lawhda Chi Alpha Wins Football Championship Al- ' TKR playing Dclt.i Phi Signi.i to .1 scoreless tic, L.inibd.t Chi Alpha came through in the final game with a brilliant brand of football to defeat the Sigma Nu peti- • tioners by an 18 to count. Paul AlcNorton, by his terrific line plunging, was the backbone of the Lambda Chi offense. He plowed through the mud and hit every Delta Phi Sig player for gains. Morris and Talbcrt showed up best for the losers, espe- cially in the last minutes of plai- when the Delta Sigs reeled off first downs in fast order, to be stopped fi e }-ards from the Lambda Chi goal as the game ended. RESULTS OK GAMES Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Phi Sigma _„. Delta Phi Sigma .... Lambda Chi A lpha 18 Phi Delta Theta 6 18 Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha 18 De ' ta Phi Sigina First Row — D.ivis, Ertle, Puett, Paul, Helton, Nitcw.mdcr Second Rnw — Bockstahlcr, Gremelsp.ichcr, Clark, Brennan, Miller Delta Tau Delta Leads 1924 Baseball League HOW THEY FINISHED Won Lost Pet. Delta Tau Delta ....._ __,„7 2 .885 L.amhda Chi Alpha 6 3 .750 Delta Phi Sigma 4 3 .572 Phi Delta Theta 4 3 .572 Butler Association 3 4 .429 Sigma Chi 2 5 .286 Tau Kappa Tau 2 5 .286 Sandwich Club 1 6 .143 [2,6] W r k Women Athletics DOROTHY STEPHI.NSDN, PRl ir. A. A. T HI ' . Wom.m ' s Athletic Association was organized in the spring of 1923 for the pur- pose of promoting school spirit and interest in physical education. Miss Louise Schulnie ' er, director of wcmen ' s athletics, brought the idea to Butler alter attending a national conference of W. A. A. Sue Harmon and Dorothy Stephenson have taken an active part in the development of the organization which is now a member ot the national W. A. A. Recenth- thcv attended a meeting of W. A. A. at Bloomington where delegates gave reports of the national conference held at Berkeley, California. Last fall a point svstem was put into effect by which a girl, who shows athletic ability, ma ' n three awards — a W. .A. A. pin for +00 points, a monogram for 700 and a sweater for 1,000. One hundred points entitles one to membership provided lifty additional points are made each year. First Row — Sue Harmon (Secretary), Lillian Martin (Treasurer), Dorothy Kemp. Shcond Row — Dorothy- Patterson, Doroth- .A ' els, Katherine Hall, Lucille Lugar ( ' icc-Pre Ident). [=■«] -0 riHLI.Ml VI R, DIRl C I OR Varsity THI . highest honor that a coed athlete can attain at Butler is to make the mythical basketball varsity, selected by Miss Louise Sehulmeyer at the close of the inter-class games. One hundred points are awarded to each member of the team on the basis of abilitv and sportsmanship. The squad Is composed of Miriam Fa} ' and Dorothy Kemp, forwards; Lillian M.trtin, jumping center; Sue Harmon, side center; Louise Padou and .Augusta Bowerman, guards; .Audrey Ow-ens and Helen Moffet, substitutes. .A second team was also chosen, and each girl on this squad received seventy-hve points. The team includes: Catherine Dodson and Margaret Robinson, forwards; Dorothy .Avels, jumping center; Katherine Burgan, side center; Maude Searcy and Lucille Lugar, guards; i-eefe Worth and Margaret Hunt, substitutes. First Row — Sue Harmon, Louise Padou, .Audrey 0 vn•lgs Second Row — Helen Moffett, Miriam Fay, Lillian Martin, .Augusta Bowerman, Doroth- - Kemp [., ] First Row — Dorothy Kemp, Augusta Bowerman, Marie Taeoma Second Row — Sue Harmon, Margaret Robinson, Lois Heller, Pauline Ingalls, Ma garet Hunt, Katherine Burgan Zeta Faus Capture Schulmexcr Cup ZETA TAU ALPHA netters copped the 1925 intersorority basketball championship and the Schulmeyer troph}- for which the Tri Delts and Independents were fight- ing. Both teams had won it twice. The Zeta Taus, besides winning seven out of eight games, scored I 1 1 points. The ne.xt best record was made b the Independents with eighty-seven. Because the series took up much valuable time, there will be an elimination system in effect next year in order that more time and interest niav be devoted to the inter- class games. HOW THEY FINISHED Won Zeta Tau Alpha 7 Delta Delta Delta 6 Independents 6 Alpha Delta Theta 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 Sigma Delta 2 Alpha Chi Omega 2 Kappa .Alpha Theta 1 Pi Beta Phi 1 Lost [ 220 ] Maude SearL ' , Doroth) ' Stephenson, Lillian Martin, Margaret Water-, Dorothy A el-, Edvthe Hubbard, ' Eldena Meier Tri Dclts Win First Vollcv Series 1 IXTERSORORITY volleyball, which was introduced at Butler in the spring of 1924, was met with much interest and enthusiasm. Because the game is less strenuous than basketball, an opportunity of enjoying athletics and profiting by physical exercise is jfforded every girl. During the period when two teams, consisting of eight members, are fighting for twenf --one points, there is as much suspense and excitement as there is in a football game. The Tri Delt team, composed of Margaret Waters, captain; Lillian I Lirtin, Dorothy Stephenson, Dorothy Avels, Thelma Carter, Louise Padou, LaVern Bishop, Josephine Os- borne, Maude Searcv, Mildred Foxworthy, Kdythe Hubbard, Margaret Haldy and Eldena Meier, defeated the Alpha Delt squad in the finals, 21 to 11 and 21 to 6 for the chain- pionship and the silver cup. Neither finalist ' had lost a game during the tournament. [ •] 1- t J f 1 I -)- Seniors First Row — Capt. Lillian Martin Second Row — F.lcisc Luzador, Louise -ue Harmon aJoii, Helen Moffect, La £Jaret Ribinsm, Sop is Champs Fir? r Rtiw — Capt. Dorothy Kemp Second Row— NLiude Searcv, Leefe Worth, Djrothv Avcls, Helen e, Mildree [ =] ] iimors First Ro ' — Cath.iriiie Dudson, Capt. Doruth} ' Pi;indc tcr, ' i -iaii Grcatbatch Second Rou — Lucille I.ugar, Pauline Ingallf, Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy Stephen- son, Marie Taconia, Katherine Burgan Frosh First Rou— Catherine Gilbert, Ellen McLean, Capt. Miriam Fay, Evelyn Forsvth, Clara Fo. vorth ' Second Row — Pollie Du ' al. Dorcthy Dugdale, Helen Strawmyer, L rgaret Hunt, Augusta Bowerman, Audrev Owens [223] THE nATTLE IS ON ]V. A. J. Sponsors Point System ACCORDING to A. C. A. C. V., of which the Butler W. A. A. is a member, inter- collegiate competition is prohibited. Heretofore a varsity ' team had been chosen ' after the completion of the intersororitv series, and games with other colleges and outside teams w-ere carded. But this year, as outside competition was abandoned, all the interest was centered within the school in the interclass series. Miss Schulme}er selected a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior team cf the most capable plavers in the sorority league. .A si. -game series was then played, and each class team tried to prove its superiority over the other three. As a result the Sophomores out- classed their ri ' als and won the series. These games were the closest ever plaved at Butler, and the rivalrv was sa intense that much excitement was manifested. The Sophcmores had to exert themselves to the utmost to defeat their competitors and attain the honor of being queen of the hoops. Good spirts- mau ' hip and keen interest were displayed throughout the tournament. Fifty points towards W. A. A. credit w-ere awarded to the participants. For attaining 700 points since the establishment of W. .A. .A. at Butler, the following received monograms: Sue Harmon, Pat Carver and L illian Martin. For earning 400 point? W. A. A. pins were awarded to Pauline Ingalls, Sue Harmon, Louise Padou, Dor- othy Kemp, Dorothy Avels, Catharine Dodson, Lillian ALartin, Pat Car er, Mildred Stock- d.-le and Doroth} ' Stephenson. [ -] Cr reck X ' fCS -D iS? Cl ' IAFR (.(IDl ' Rl V, PRES. Iritc rf ra te rriity C o unci I ALTHOUGH only five years old, the Iiiterfr.Uernity Council is one of the leading organizations on the campus. It strives to regulate rushing, raise scholarship and ' prevent lifting of pledge pins. With such a close contact with one another, the group members are able to promote fellowship, school spirit and co-operation among themselves and to solve problems that arise everv dav in fraternity life. However, the Council ' s main purpose is to ser ve Butler. It sponsors interfraternit} ' football, basketball, baseball, track and horseshoe pitching. Next year it will award a scholarship cup to the fraternity that makes the highest average. Tw ' o representatives are selected bv the fraternities that are members and meetings .ire held semi-monthlv at the various chapter houses. The Council is at present composed of Phi Delta Theta, ' Delta Tau Delta, L.ambda Chi .Alpha, Tau Kappa Tau and Delta Phi Sigma. First Row— al McLe.ay (President, 25), Rollin Davis ( ' icc-President), joe Grem- elspacher, Scott Ham Second Row — Robert Hittle, Carroll Nipp, Mercl Carver, Damien L}ii!an (Secre- tary-Treasurer), Glenn Duttenhaver [2.5] GERTRVOK SCHMIDT, PRES Pan-Hcllcnic THl ' , Butler P.m-Hellcnic Association was organized n 191+ to unifv the interests of tlie women ' s fraternities, to regulate rush conditions and to promote a feeling of good fellowship and democracy among fraternity girls. The Association todav is composed of a Senior, Junior and Alumna representative from each of the ten women ' s Greek letter organizations. It meets the first Monday of each month at the various chapter houses. The offices are automatically held each year by the representatives in the order of their fraternity ' s establishment at Butler, namely: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa .Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau .Alpha, .Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta, .Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi. First Row — Marjorie Chiles {Secretar -Treasurer), Sarah Frances Downs, .Anna C. Gardner, Pauline Ballweg, Mary Frances Ogle Second Ro« ' — Louise Padou, Margaret Waters, Eleanor King, Katherine Burgan, Gladys Collins, Helen Moffett, Loui. e Rundell Third Row — Hope Carter, Doroth - Patterson, Eleanor Cornell, Eleanor Mueller, Alice V..Liiit , Florence Lcshcr, Xcllic Wurtz fH - I [225] Fraternities ' Phi ' Delta Thcta Founded at Mi Indiana Ga Co or..— Argent and Azure ■niversity, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1S(4S Ninety-three Chapters I Chapter established, October 22, 18 9 Flo ' -ver — White Carnation Fir.t Roci— George Schumacher, ' 25, (Prcs.), Indianapoli; Guv Dixon, ' 27, Indianapolis Clifford Courtney, 27, Linton Douglas Dale, ' 2 , Indianapolis .V,co«,y Rozt — Virgil Robv, ' 26, Wabash Robert H. Bull, ' 25, Chicago, 111. Albert Siegmund, ' 27, Wabash Carlisle Ewing, ' 26, Indianapolis David Konold, ' 26, Winona Lake r iird Roc- Carl Cecil, ' 26, Indianapolis John Mann, ' 26, Southport Rollin Davis, ' 26, North Salem Eugene Colvvav, ' 25, Muncie Robert Webb, ' 2 , Indianapolis Handlv Caraway, ' 26, Indianapolis Foiirl : Roa — Louis Reichel, ' 26, Indianapolis Haldane Griggs, ' 25, Indianapolis Scott Ham, ' 25, Indianapolis Herman Porter, ' 26, Indianapolis Gerald Woods, ' 25, Greenfield Bruce Matlock, ' 26, Denver, C(do. Dean Brossman, ' 26, Indianapolis Xeal Carter, ' 25, Indianapolis Russell Hottle, ' 27, Indianapolis Merrill BRLtNiNC, ' 27, Indianapolis Edwards Andregg, ' 28, Indianapolis ixrh R ct — Willard Robinson, ' 27, Indianapolis Worth Schantz, ' 27, Chicago, 111. Paul H.abee, ' 25, Indianapolis Hugh Envart, ' 27, Indianapolis Willard Leichty, ' 27, Wabash .SVr Rou Liield Herman Blumenauer, ' 2S, Gr Norman Poinier, ' 28, Indianapolis .TuRi-iN Davis, J.H. Indian.ipolis W.VLTER Floyd, ' 27, Indianapolis Ralph I.. Hitch, ' 2 , Lafayette Robert Woolgar, ' 2 , Indianapolis Eii ' t i Rw— , Robert H. ys, ' ' 28, Wilkinson George Freidenberger, ' 28, Marshall, 111. Harrison Smithson, ' 28, Tipton George Cecil, ' 2S, Indianapolis Gerald Friedman, ' 27, Wabash [22B] Sigma Qhi Founded at MKimi University, Oxford, Ohio, 1S55 Eighty-four Chapters Rho Chapter established, April 10, 1S65 Colors— mw and Gold Flouc, — White Ros: First Roa: — Jerome Bash, ' 25, ( Prcs. ), Indianapolis James Tipton, ' 25, Indianapolis Robert Reach, ' 26, Sevmour Robert Cooper, ' 26, Indianapolis Lawrence Henderson, ' 26, Lebanon Frank Atkins, ' 26, Indianapolis Albert Marker, ' 26, Frankfort Frank Trost, ' 25, Indianapolis Robert Blessing, ' 25, Indianapolis Harold Harmon, ' 26, Sullivan, 111. T i,rJ Ro ' .i — Brewer Graham, ' 26, Indianapolis Toe York, ' 26, Indianapolis Robert Nipper, ' 26, Indianapolis Hughes Updegraff, ' 25, Indianapolis Horace Storer, ' 26, Indianapolis Fnur h Ro ' -L — [oHN BoLTE, ' 27, Indianapolis Fred Sanders, ' 27, Indianapolis Karl Stegemeier, ' 27, Indianapolis Wallace Richards, ' 26, Indianapolis Fred Schick, ' 27, Indianapolis John Stahr, ' 27, Elkhart Fifth Ro ' .i— Robert Hitchinson, ' 2 , Pittsburg, Pa Robert Batchelor, ' 27, Indianapolis Jack Thomson, ' 26, Indianapolis Taeez Wood, ' 26, Indianapolis James Perry, ' 27, Columbus Sixth Roa— Wilson Daily, ' 27, Indianapolis HcGH Andrews, ' 28, Indianapolis Pacl Kimberlin, ' 28, Wanamaker Glen Gray, ' 26, Indianapolis Horace Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Almon Coble, ' 28, Indianapolis Seventh Ro ' .i— . Harold IVIeek, ' 28, Greensburg Norman Cook, ' 28, Indianapolis Wells Hampton, ' 28, Indianapolis Russell Gray, ' 27, RushviUe Richard Beem, ' 28, Indianapolis Eighth Riitt — Arthur Long, ' 27, Indianapolis Edward T. Summers, ' 28, Indianapolis Harold Hollingsworth, ' 28, Indianapolis Charles Keach, ' 28, Seymour Harold Holz, ' 28, Frankfort William Walker, ' 2S, Indianapolis [230] T)elta Tcju ' Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virgini.i, 1859 Seventy-one Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter established, Fehnian,- II, IS ' S Co ors— Purple, White and Gold f o:i,r— Pansy First Ro ' .i— David Kilgork, ' 26, (Pres.), Indianapoli: Ray Ridge, ' 26, Indianapolis George Gamble, ' 25, Indianapolis Carter Helton, ' 26, Indianapolis Gordon Pall, ' 26, Bradford, Ohio FiflJ, Rozc — Hermon Phillils, ' 2 , Ru3h ille Lewis Wilson, ' 26, Indianapolis Gareth Hitchcock, ' 28, Indianapoli; Noble Boston, ' 27, Indianapolis Waide Price, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Roa— Arnold Davis, ' 26, Indian.ipolls Homer Woodling, ' 26, Logansport Pall Hill, ' 25, Indianapolis Melvin Puett, ' 27, Logansport Clever Godfrey, ' 25, Indianapolis Joe Gremelsi-acher, ' 26, Indianapolis Sj ' xtA Ro ' u — Harvey Garrett, ' 28, Indianapolii James Carter, ' 28, Marshall Lowell Love, ' 28, Indianapolis Don Gearhart, ' 28, Logansport Eric Downie, ' 28, Indianapolis James Carvin, ' 28, Indianapolis T iirJ Roa — William Ertle, ' 27, RushviUe Ted Liebtag, ' 26, Indianapolis Morrison Davis, ' 26, Indianapolis John Conley, ' 27, Indianapolis Lester Nicewander, ' 26, Indianapolis F,j!,rrA Ri, ' .i — Hiram Hensel, ' 26, Logansport Jack Miller, ' 27, Indianapolis William Rali-h Bockstahler, ' 25, Indh Raleigh Martin, ' 27, Anderson Cranston Mlgg, ' 27, Indianapolis Haroii. Brennan, ' 2 . Indianapolis i- ' Vcnth R OK- Robert Harri ON, ' 26, Albanv George Clark ' 27 , Indianapolis Harriso N COLI lER, ' 28, Wilkins in L. Jose. H Str CKL ND, ' 28, Ind an ipol Armand ROACI , ' 2 7, Chicago E }ghlh Ro -,. Marion Well , ' 2 , Indianapol s Joe Sch ELEEN, ' 28 Laporte Glnnar Thal NG, 28, St. Paul, M nn. George Walk ER, 27, Indianapo lis Donald Bell, ' 28, Indianapolis John T ROVEJ!, •2 , Indianapolis [ =] Lambda ( hi • Ilpha Founded at Kuston University, Bostun, Mass., November 2, 1905 Sixty-seven Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter established, December 1 , 1915 6 (, or.i— Purple, Green and Gold F ocr.-;— Violet Firsl Rozi— Damiex Lvman, ' 26, (Pres.), Indianapoli; GuKNN DfTTEXHAVER, ' 25, Bunnell, Fla. Pavl McNorton, ' 25, RockviUe Hesrv Orxer, ' 25, Indianapolis Haroi.d Barclay, ' 25, Indianapolis Whbi-r Cl-rrv, ' 25, Indianapolis Sc.oini Rocr— Wayne Money, ' 27, Indianapolis Fremont Snyder, ' 27, Indianapolis Eugene Clifford, ' 26, Anderson Oscar C. Ries, ' 25, Indianapolis Thomas F. Smith, ' 26, Birmingham, Ala r „ni Ro ' .c — Martin McCracken, ' 26, Indianapolis Amos Nordman, ' 27, Indianapolis George Mulholland, ' 26, Indianapolis Edgar Stahl, ' 26, Indianapolis Louis Steinmetz, ' 26, Indianapolis Clarence Christopher, ' 27, Indianapolis Four : RozL- — Gerald Strole, ' 26, Kentland Julius Mattes, ' 28, Logansport josEi-H A. Martz, ' 26, Tipton Robert Wakefield, ' 27, Ben Davis Paul German, ' 26, Indianapolis Ali EN Sells, ' 26, Indianapolis Fiiih Ro-.L — Aleeri Bloemker, ' 27, Indianapolis Carl Bernhardt, ' 27, Indianapolis Gaylord Stewart, ' 27, Indianapolis Francis Fletcher, ' 27, Shelbvville James Cummins, ' 26, Birdscye S:x i R,. ' .i — Xeal Firestine, ' 28, Indianapolis MoRDECAl Lee, ' 28, Indianapolis Marvin Hufford, ' 2S, Frankfort Austin Johnson, ' 27, Indianapolis Ernest Copple, ' 27, Rushville Frank Furstenberc, ' 28, Indianapolis Sez ' culh RozL — Rorert FiNNEV, ' 28, Indianapolis James Burrin, ' 2S, Advance Albert Ehlers, ' 28, Indianapolis Carl McBride, ' 28, Waldron Paul Green, ' 2S, Shelbyvillc E}ghrli Rozi — Claude Holcomb, ' 28, Lafayette Clair Dean, ' 28, Advance Charles Post, ' 28, Indianapolis Everett Mildner, ' 28, Indianapolis Stewart Springer, ' 28, Indianapolis ' osf Mueller, ' 2S, Indianapolis [ -] ' 0 .. S V. r % ' ' t •-I ' ifr ? ' Butler ' Association Founded :it Hutlf.-, December, 1919 Co or.!— Blue and White F oti.r— Lily i.f the Valley George McCandi.i Ferdinand Mehrl Merrill Talbfrt, .Jack W. Londen, cco,:J « ■: — George Henderso Clarence Jaleski Ernest Harrold, ss, ' 25, (Pres.), Indianapoli. ICH, ' 27, Indianapolis ' 2 Indianapolis 27, Li.ngmont, Colo. Bruce Mo N-, ' 28, Indianapolii , ' 26, Indianapolis ' 26, Fairmount , Indianapolis Milton r nni Ron — Shailer Bass ' 26, Indianapolis Eldrin Smith, ' 2 , Indianapolis David Wilkinson, ' 27, Indianapolii Victor Twitty, ' 25, Indianapolis Carroll Bonnell, ' 26, Indianapolii Four , Ro ' .i — John Volng, ' 25, Indianapolis Irving L. Klrzrok, ' 25, Indian Urban L. Ogden, ' 28, Indianapo Joseph Craw, ' 26, Eaton I,. L i. -NVDER, ' 25, Indianapoli: Paul S. Staples, ' 27, Indianapolis MvRON Hopi-ER, ' 26, Indianapolis IviN WiLKENS, ' 27, Indianapolis Kenneth Lemons, ' 27, Indianapolis DwiGHT Whitmire, ' 25, Indianapol S .rl i flacf — Harold Chrvstie, ' 27, Austin Marion Higgins, ' 28, Lebanon IviN Smith, ' 26, Indianapolis [23G] T au Kappa Tau Founded at Butler, January S, : Goal— Beta Thcta Pi Co «-.— Maroon and Blue First Ro ' .i— Robert Hittle, ' Z6. (Pres.), Indianapoli; Vallorol-s McLeav, ' 26, Indianapolis Marion Eptert, ' 26, Indianapolis e,ond Ro ' .i — Joseph Brlns, ' 26, Indianapolis Fred Ballweg, ' 27, Indianapolis Fred Cheney, ' 2 ' , Indianapolis William Aspinall, ' 2 , Indianapolis Third Ro ' .L Roger Reynolds, ' 2 , Indianapolis George Wilson, ' 27, Indianapolis Edward Troy, ' 27, Indianapolis Fraxk SissoN, ' 26, Indianapolis William Neukom, ' 25, Indianapolis Fourth Ro ' .: — Francis Miller, ' 26, Indianap lis Irwin Egan, ' 27, Indianapolis O. K.. McKiTTRicK, ' 28, Indianapolis Henry Morgan, ' 2 , Indianapolis Fiith Rozi — Carl QtEissER, ' 28, Indianapolis Pail Fink, ' 26, Indianapolis Milton Gallon-, ' 28, Indianapolis William Lochhead, ' 28, Indianapolli George Cottrell, ' 2 , Indianapolis Sixth Ro ' .i — William Llther, ' 2i„ Indianapolis Parry Oakes, ' 28, Indianapolis Morris Silvev, ' 2S, Mount Comfort I.AXYRENCE Brafford, ' 2S, lodianap.d [=38] ' Delta ' Phi Sigma Founded at Butler, January 11, 1923 Goal— Sigma Nu Colon— Blue and Gold F oci-.-r— Aaron Ward Ro Fin Ro ' u— l-ARROLL Ni.i ' , ' 26, (Pres.), Indlanapolh John Roh.m, ' 26, Indianapolis Gi.KNN Morris, ' 26, Knig htstown S, -o,:d Ro!c— Albert Thompson, ' 25, Columbus Pall Olsen, ' 27, Indianapolis Winston Rilev, ' 26, Indianapolis ArsTlN Rltherford, ' 27, Indianapolis Clarence Stembel, 26, Thornt.nvn Harry Ice, ' 26, Indianapolis Maxwell Hosea, ' 25, Indianapolis FJftA Ro ' .t — Carl Hilgedick, ' 2S, Linton Harold McGee, ' 28, Indianapolis Homer Dacbenspeck, ' 27, Indianapoll- Arthur Snoddv, ' 28, Rushville Pall Wickliff, ' 28, Indianapolis Leonard Moore, ' 28, Rushville T ,,nl Ro ' .i — Adrian Nail, ' 27, St. Paul Howard Phillips, ' 2S, Indianapolis Maurice Miller, ' 25, Indianapolis Rlkl Thornberrv, ' 25, Indianapoli; Frank Teagle, ' 27, Indianapolis Mkrel Carver, ' 25, Roann Fount, R„-u — High Kivitt, ' 25, Martlns lllc Merle Miller, ' 27, Indianapolis Ira McIiaain, ' 28, Rushville Sixll, RO ' .L— Cortland Davis, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Thornton, ' 28, Indianapolis Glenn McClain, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Becker, ' 28, Indianapolis Marshall Ckabill, ' 27, Indianapolis Sc-.-c Uh Rezi — Reid Thornberrv, ' 28, West Newton Wendell Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Lowerv, ' 28, Indianapolis Glenn Xeglev, ' 2S, Indianapolis [..o] Alpha Rho ' Delta S ' V Founded ;it Butk-r, October 1, 1924 Gonl— Ph: Gamma Delta Co orj— Black and Gold F oa.r -White Carnati. Firsl Ro ' u— James Kenno Adrian Pjerc , ' 26, (Pies.), IndlanapoH: I, ' 28, Indianapolis Walter Hou James Forsvi Robert Stee , ' 2 , Indi.mapoli; ' 27, Indianapolis ' 28, Indianapolis Si ;co, ni Ro: : - — Fr ED St 0 :kd. ILE , ' 2S, Tipton C.A ,RL Tl .-R IPIN, ,8, Ir idianapolis Re ieert S: HFRl er, ' 27, Indi.mapoli Fo,,rf , Rozc — Kelton Whe: Marion Crofi Clifeord And SE, ' 2S, Indianapolii 2S. Indianapolis )N, ' 28, Mooresville T iird Ro ' .. Rav Da Joel Wilmc Richard Br 7, Indianapolis •2 , Indianapoll! [ =■■= ] ( hi Rho Zcta Colo rs — Tu rquo JtiHN Kerr, ' 2S , Indl; Cartv, Spon WIS C. M( roREW Young, ' 27, Leba Rov BuRNEY, ' 28, Indi: MEs Hamilton, ' 28, EI E LaBareera, 26, Shelb S,-co;,l Ro ' .c — Fo unc led a t Butlt ■r February- 5, 1925 Go; il— Xo t announced and Ivon Harry Smith, ' 2S, Indianapolis •abash polls Edgar Zell, ' 2S, Kokomo Lloyd Ne vlin, ' 28, IndianapoHs 1S01-, Yale Ui liver: sity Graham Kevil, ' 25, Brooklyn, X. Y inon Robert Thompson, ' 28, Indiancp.ills anapolis AVood byville Third Ro ' .L — Bernard Rusher, -2 , Odon DoiLE RE NoLDS, T. liluftton John E. Tanselle, ' 28, Lebanon Harold Crose, ' 28, Thornto vn v ' awasee L. K. McMurty, ' 28, Evansvill; (Pres.), Ir idi; inapc Iis DuRWARD Parrett, ' 28, Kokomo [2«] Sororities Kappa -Ilpha Thcta Foundud ,it DcP.iuw University, C.rconciistle, Ind., J.inuniy 2 , 1S (I Fifty-three Chapters Giimm.i Ch.ipter established February 2 , 1S + Co ors— Black and Gold F uciv-r— Black and Gold Pans Firs Ron — AvANEM.K THnRi ' , ' 26, (Pres. ), Indian; Frances Krieo, ' 25, Indianapolis As-N-A C. Gardner, ' 25, Indianapolis Marian Rose, ' 25, Anderson Mildred Krosnan, ' 25, Indianapolis Anna Mae Albershardt, ' 25, Tipton Marv Patia Carver, ' 2 5, Indianapolis S,;or,d Ro!c — Helen Kinnard, ' 25, Pendleton Lois Wishard, ' 25, Indianapolis LoRENE Whithan, ' 26, Indianapolis Irene Selel, ' 25, Indianapolis Helen Haight, ' 25, Indianapolis Helen Stevens, ' 26, Indianapolis 77 ;;rf Ro ' U-- Eleanor UlNN, ' 27, Indianapolis Jul. A Brown, ' 26, Indianapolis Sarah Rodecker, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Ann Huggins, ' 27, Indianapolis Sarah Frances Downs, ' 26, Indianapo Alma Lucas, ' 27, Indianapolis Marv Montgomery, ' 26, Indianapolis Four , Rozi— Blvthe Burkhardt, ' 26, Tipton Beatrice Moore, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Bertermans, ' 25, Indiana Dorcas Rock, ' 26, Greenfield Edith Corva, ' 27, Indianapidis GiKN SciiwKNK, ' 26, Indianap.dis polis F!fi i R„zi — Marian Barney, ' 27, Indianapolis Martha Zoercher, ' 27, Indianapolis .Iuanita Stamper, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Alice Wishard, ' 27, Indianapolis .i :e Currie, ' 27, Chicago Agnes Larmore, ' 27, Indianapolis VniAN Stevenson, ' 27, Indianapolis Si:tlh Rijzc— Charlotte Reissner, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth De Grief, ' 27, Indianapolis Emma Deal, ' 27, Indianapolis Marv McCann, ' 28, Lebanon Jane Ogborn, ' 2S, West Newton Edith Robinson, ' 27, Indianapolis S,-v,;, , R„:f— Frances Peters, ' 2S, Indianap.dis Martha Alice Thomson, ' 28, Indianapoii Mary Caroline Means, ' 28, Tipton Helen Wilson, ' 28, Indianapolis Betty Lee, ' 28, Indianapolis Genevieve Miller, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen DeGrief, ' 28, Indianapolis Eig i ! Ron— Mary Lee Orlokk, ' 2S, Indianapolis Florence Eleanor Perkins, ' 28, Lebanon Rosemary Smith, ' 28, Lebanon Audrey Owens, ' 28, Tipton OciE Higgins, ' 28, Lebanon Margaret IIoi daway, ' 2S, Indianap.dis [=«] Kappa Kappa Cjamma Fouiuk-J ;U Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., Octobe. 13, 1S70 Fifty-four Chapters Mu Chapter established January 2, 187S Co on— Light and Dark Blue F ocrc-r— Fleur-de-lii irsi RozL — Mildred Stockdale, ' 25, (Pr es.). Dorothea Varntz, ' 25, Leban iLESE Harrvman, ' 25, Indian a polls Katharine Lennox, ' 25, Indi inapol Gertrlde Schmidt, ' 25, Indi inapo Catherine Cavins, ' 25, India lapoll. ' cond RozL— Justine Hallidav, ' 26, India n.ipoli Pauline Bai.lwec, ' 26, India lapoli Mildred Stilz, ' 25, Indianap A s Dorothy Powell, ' 25, Indian ipolis Dorothy Rinehart, ' 26, Indi inapo Caroline Codlev, ' 26, India apolis Helen Payne, ' 26, Indianapo is Indianapolii Third Ro ' u — Irma Ulrich, ' 26, Indianapolis Jean Co ■AL, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Clayson, ' 26, Chicago Alice McGinnis, ' 26, Martinsville Mary V. Black, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Coate, ' 26, Indianapolis Four A Rozc — Betty Wright, ' 26, Indianapolis Kathryn Bowley, ' 27, Indianapolis Eloise Owings, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothea Duncan, ' 26, Greenfield Eunice McGraw, ' 26, Tipton Maude Custer, ' 27, Logansport Mary Bigcerjtafk, ' 26, Wabash mu, Ro:i— , RUTI Clarke, ' 2 , Ir dianapolis Emil V Brossman, ' 27, Indianapolis Mar ' Kinneman, ' 27 Martinsville Lydi A Bates, ' 27, Ind anapolis Mar ■ Martha Lewis ' 27, Lebanon K.ATt ERiNE Hall, ' 27 Indianapolis Sixth R O ' .C— Mar Havens, ' 27, K okomo Char lotte Gilman, 27, Indianapolis Mar rHA Belle Pierc E, ' 27, Indianapo ViRG N.A Fletchall, ' 26, PoseyviUe Ann Cunningham, ' 2 7, Frankfort Mar • Wagoner, ' 27, Indianapolis _- - RuTh Johnson, ' 26, It idianapolis Siveiith Roa— Ona Emily Boyd, ' 2S Indianapolis Mar ■ Margaret Pat rick, ' 28, Indiai JOYC ; Jackson, ' 2S, I adianapolis Dorothy Gandall, ' 2 8, Indianapolis Mar ;aret Elrod, ' 28 Indianapolis Lile( N INNIS, ' 2S, Gr ■enwich, New V, Eighth RozL— Cons ANCE Johnson, 28, Indianapolis Mart rHA Dean, ' 28, I ndianapolis Cath ARINE BoSLEY, ' 2 8, Milrov Mar ,aret Hacklema N, ' 28, indianap Mar- FHA Beard, ' 28, I ndianapolis Hele N Strawaiver, ' 2 8, Indianapolis MARt aret Woessner, ' 28, Indianapolis [ «] i A i.- ' ik, .r -f . . M, .  si 4f4.] r 1 % i% g ,00 ' -. V { M m T J Ti Bcta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monnioutli, III., April 27, 1S67 Sixty-eight Chapters Indiina Gamma Chapter establi he.l August 27, 1S97 Co nr. — Wine and Siher Blue f ocrrr— Red Carnatio Firil Ri. ' .i — Margaret Slhokner, •2 (Pres.), Indianapoli; Marjorif. Chiles, ' 26, Indianapolis Constance Forsyth, ' 25, Indianapolis Dema Kennedy, ' 25, Lawrence l;r)ZAi!ETH Holmes, ' 27, Indianapolis Jeanne Bolslog, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Graham, ' 2S, Indianapolis Dorothy Lou Thomas, ' 2 . Indlanapulii i:i,,„l Rn:t — Rebecca Daugherty, ' 25, Indianapolis Georgia Osborn, ' 25, Indianapolis Mary Frances Ogle, ' 26, Indianapolis Maurine Jaqcith, ' 25, Indianapolis Fleeta Heinz, ' 25, ProctorviUe, Ohio ■W ; Ro ' u — Elizabeth Love, ' 28, Piqua, Ohio Ruth Pectol, ' 26, Spencer Dorothy Drake, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Josephine Arnold, ' 2S, Delphi Kathleen Hottel, ' 27, Indianapolis Iosephtne Kennedy, ' 28, Indianapolis T ,i,,i R ,7i — BiLLiE Mae Kreider, ' 27, Plainfield Mareta Douglas, ' 25, Greensburg LuciLE Tyner, ' 25, Indianapolis Josephine Likely, ' 25, Indianapolis Eugenia Brooks, ' 27, Indianapolis Marjorie Okes, ' 26, Indianapolis Suzanne Kohloff, ' 27, Indianapolis Mildred Morris, ' 25, Pendleton Helena Sieloff, ' 26, Indianapolis LiLA Dunn, ' 28, Iiidianapolii Sci;;, , Razi — Esther Tilford, ' 28, Martinsville Janet Sheehe, ' 28, Indianapolis Martha Thomas, ' 28, Indianapolis Violet Henderson, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Deem, ' 27, Greensburg E}g.h I: RiizL — Louise Lewis, ' 28, Frankfort Lois Vliet, ' 28, Indianapolis Evelyn Forsyth, ' 28, Indianapolis Irma Crowe, ' 27, Fortworth, Texas Katherine Reagan, ' 28, Indianapolii Frances Jaquith, ' 28, Indianapolis [ °] elta elta ' Delta Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 24, ISSS Sixty-eight Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter established May 14, 1914 Co or,— Silver, Gold ,ind Blue F oc; t— Pans, inl Ro ' .i— LOLJSE Padol-, ' 25, (Pres.), Indianapolis SizANNA GOEPPER, ' 25, Indianapolis Mildred Foxworthv, ' 25, Indianapolis Helen Hoover, ' 25, Newcastle Ruth Schuler, ' 25, Anderson LiLLjAN Martin, ' 25, Indianapolis econd Rozc— Jean Richardson, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Winter, ' 26, Indianapolis Frances Woolerv, ' 27, Indianapolis Sarah Hall, ' 26, Newcastle Thelma Carter, ' 27, Indianapolis T ,ird Rou.:— Margaret Haldv, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Stephenson, ' 26, Indianapolii Cathryn Headrick, ' 27, Indianapolis Edythe Hubbard, ' 27, Indianapolis Virginia Foxworthy, ' 27, Indianapolis Pavline Kelley, ' 27, Frankfort ernan, ' 27, Indianapoli; ?, ' 26, Indianapolis DOROTH V AVELS, ' 27, Indianapolis Mildre n Haselei ,-, ' 26, Indianapolis Malde Searcy, ' . 27, Indianapolis _-- Fifth Roz, Eldena Meier, ' 2 ' J, Indianapolis Margaf iET WaTEI s, ' 26, Indianapolis Mildre D Glick, ' 27, Newcastle Vera E IKLOR, ' 2S, , Frankfort Clara Fox-worth- v, ' 28, Indianapolis Marth. A NaUER, ' ' 28, Vernon Sixil, Rij ' u DoROTH EA Canfield, ' 2S, Indianapoli Sue Etta Warre N, ' 28, Marshall France s Welker , ' 28, Vernon Mildre D Kelly, ' 28, Frankfort Gladys Hooker, ' ' 28, Indianapolis Sc-veiil i Rozi — Harriet Shoemaker, ' 28, Indianapolis Martha Baker, ' 28, Indianapolis Alice Hartman, ' 28, Lawrenceville, Illii Bertha Green, ' 28, Indianapolis Marianna Kennedy, ' 28, Indianapolis Orpha Ewing, ' 28, Indianapolis [ =] A f 5 «,?. 4 C f N u • k ? 1 ' f 4 7V- Zcta T an ■ llpha Founded :it Virginia St:itc Norninl, Farnivilli-, Va., October 2 Forty-nine Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter estahlished June , 192(1 Co on— Steel Grav and Turouoise RUic Flouc -White Violet so, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolli )N, ' 2i, Indianapolis ' 2 , Indianap(,lis S,a,„d Ro ' .L — Lena Weitknecht, ' 2 , Rnknmo Sue Harmon, ' 25, Indianapolis Marie Tacoma, ' 26, Indianapolis Helen Bedell, 25, Indianapolis Eleanor King, ' 2S, Indianapolis Daisy Schil , ' 2i, Indianapolis ' rhlrd Ro ' .L — F,DNA Schllz, ' 26, Indianapolis Bern.ce BiLLMAS, ' 26, Fairland Grace Pritchard, ' 26, Indianapolis Lois Heller, ' 26, Cohimbia City Katherine Burcan, ' 26, Indianapoli; Fonrlh Ro ' u — Margaret Hohl, ' 27, Indianapolis Pearl Collins, ' 27, Roachdale Barbara Fisher, ' 27, Indianapolis Thelma Haworth, ' 27, Lebanon Mary Rogers, ' 27, Ladoga Ruth Patterson, ' 27, Nc v Saleii, F}i J RUZL — Dorothy Kemp, ' 27, Anderson Freda Doeppers, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Libkings, ' 27, Indianapolis Louse Kerr, ' 27, Indianapolis Lois Hunt, ' 27, Crawf ordsviUe ixlh Ro ' .i— Ellen Look, ' 28, Greeniield Helen Gorman, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Ann Miller, ' 28, Indianapolis Naomi Adams, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Hill, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Jenkins, ' 28, MartinsYllle Sev.-iilh Ron — Mary Elizabeth Joyce, ' 28, Indianapolis Augusta Bowerman, ' 28, Indianapolis Edna Miller, ' 28, Fountaintown Harriet Gaddis, ' 28, Indianapolis DoRRis Walsh, ' 27, Indianapolis Eig i Ro:i — Rith Darnell, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Hunt, ' 28, Indianapolis Anna Baldauf, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Fletcher, ' 28, Indianapolis [ -] L ' i J |, , -fc, Alpha ' Delta Theta Founded at Transylv;ini,i College, Lcxinjiton, Ky., Jnnii.iry 1, 1919 Eleven Ch.iptcrs Epsilon Ch ipter est:ibi;shed October 13, 1923 Cr  n— Turquoise ;ind Silver F or rr— Sweet Pe r,r, R„:t — Four A RrKC— Helen Moffett, ' 25 (Pres. ), Indianapolis WiLMA TiiLY, ' 2;, Indianapolis Gladvs Collins, ' 26, K.nightstown Dorothy Everroad, ' 27, Indlanapol Oladvs Elmore, ' 27, Indianapolis Susan Hiatt, ' 28, Indianapolis Bernice Giltner, ' 2 , Indianapolis Mabel Rvokr, ' 28, Indianapolis Paula Karch, ' 27, Indianapolis S,.-r,,„l Ro:t - Fift , Ro ' .i — LEEfE Worth, ' 2 , Indianapolis Helen Schmitz, ' 28, Indianapolis Eloise Luzador, ' 25, Indianapolis Dorothy Schaffer, ' 28, Indlanapol Catharine Dopson, ' 26, Indianapolis Virginia Barnes, ' 28, Indianapolis Rave Greatbach, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Ann Beale, ' 28, Rushville Mary Rurnell, ' 27, Indianapolis 77; R„ ' .t — Margaret McIntvre, ' 27, Cambridge City Slxl , Ron— Irene Wilson, ' 27, Shclbyvllle JuANurA Haehl, ' 28, Crawfordsville Mary Leslie, ' 26, Fairland Ann Conway, ' 28, Indianapolis EisiE Shelley, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Tomlinson, ' 28, Indianapoli! Elva Coodf, ' 26, Indianapolis Helen Brennen, ' 28, Indianapolis [=56] Delta Zcta Founded :it Miami University, Oxf.nd, Oilio, October 24, 1902 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter established June 17, 1924 Co on— Nile Green and Rose Flozrer—KiU..rne Ro F:r!l Ro-.i— Llcille Gullette. ' 2S, Indianapolis Louise Rundell, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Helen Howard, ' 28, Indianapolis Kathleen- Over, ' 26, Indianapolis Katharine Fillmore, ' 26, Indianapolis Zerelda RiBisii, ' 25, Indianapolis Fourlh Roa:— RlBv Gibson, ' 28, Indianapolis Katherine Rubush, ' 28, Indianapolis Seco„d RotL— Elizabeth Kitzinger, ' 28, Columbus Hope Carter, ' 26, Indianapolis Rlth Emigholz, ' 28, Indianapolis Virginia Jones, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Kinsley, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Kerr, ' 27, Indianapolis Alberta Cobi rn, ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Ro ' .c— Ada Rlblsh, ' 2S, Indianapolis Third RoK— Phyllis Nordstrom, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Ann Bell, ' 26, Rushville Frances Quirk, ' 27, Indianapolis DoROTHV Duesenberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Lee Zwickel, ' 28, Anderson [.5S] Alplia £hi Omega Founded at DcP.iuw University, Greencastic, Ind., October 15, 1S85 Forty-five Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter established February 2S, 1925 Co o«— Scarlet and Olive Green Flo ' .ifr — Red Carnation ' 26 (Prcs. ), Indianapolii H, ' 27, Indianapolis 5, Indianapolis Second Ro L — Leota Miller, ' 25, Indianapolis Helen Erber, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Dale, ' 25, Bevier, Missouri Dorothy Patterson, ' 26, Indianapolis La Donna Lamb, ' 26, Indianapolis Leila Belle Shu-man, ' 27, Indianapoli ' Thirtl Rozc — Martha Steele Corya, ' 26, Indianapoli: Julia Patton, ' 27, Indianapolis Rernice McClusky, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorotha Berger, ' 27, Indianapolis Josephine Lewis, ' 27, Indianapolis ll, ' 26, Indianapolis 27, Indianapolis Eleanor Coryell, ' 25, Vernon Dorothy Coryell, ' 27, Franklin Fif : Roci— GERTRtnE Wysong, ' 2S, Indianapolis Alice Hollingsworth, ' 2S, Indianapolis Dorothy Brown, ' 27, Indianapolis Eernice Abbott, ' 26, Whiteland Mary Swain, ' 2S, Indianapolis Slx j Ro ' u— Julia Bretzman, ' 27, Indianapolis Kathryn Harrod, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Bassett, ' 2S, Indianapolis Katherine Keenax, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Ensminger, ' 27, ShelbyviUc Margaret Barlet, ' 28, Indianapolis ScvcUh Ra ' .i — LuciNDA Smith, ' 28, Indianapolis Irma Roller, ' 28, Indianapolis Jean McBride, ' 28, Kansas City, Missi Elizabeth Anderson, ' 26, Indianapoli: ■aosasf [2C0] llpha ' Delta Ti Founded at Wcsleyan College, Macon, Ga,, May 15, 1851 Forty Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter established April 4, 1925 C„lors Ught Blue and White F oc; ,r— Purple ' i(ilct F,nt RozL— Harriot .Taeh Nellie Wirtz , ' 25 (Pres.), Indianapoli. ' 25, Indianapolis Florence Lesher, ' 27, Indianapolis Bfrmce Gaskins, 2 , Indianapolis ■:cond Rczi — LiLLiE Smith, ' 26, Rushville Elizabeth Callon, ' 25, Indianapolii Marv Xlssfaum, ' 26, Marion n.-rj R„-.L— Thelma Rub Doris Smith, SH, ' 27, Indianapoli! ' 27, Indianapolis F, nrll, R,„L — Katherine Sweet, ' 28, Indianapolis Rlbv Stout, ' 28, Indianapoli; Mary Latham, ' 28, Indianapolis F:!!li R,KL — Elizabeth Carpenter, ' 2b:, Indianapoli Ruth Drake, ' 2S, Indianapolis Elizabeth Poe, ' 28, Indianapolis Pauline Poe, ' 28, Indianapolis [ ] Sigma ' IJcltci Colors— Tnvquo Founded nt Butler, Janua.y 4, 1923 Suoi, to be Delta Gamma se Blue and Gold FIoa-.-n—Mri. Aaron Ward Rose and Delphii Ftrs Ro ' u — Alice Volng, ' 26 (Prcs.), Indianapolii Dorothy Wilson, ' 25, Indianapolis Mary McMeans, ' 26, Indianapolis Agnes Anorenys, ' 25, Indianapolis Second Rozc— Dorothy Sandeelr, ' 26, Indianapolis Rebecca Pitts, ' 26, Indianapolis Eleanor Mleller, ' 25, Indianapolis Jean Wilson, ' 26, Indianapolis r iirj Ro ' .c— Doris Hacoard, ' 26, Indianapolis Amy Beatty, ' 25, Hico, Texas Constance West, ' 25, Ben Davis Helen Donns, ' 25, Indianapolis Jean Mander, ' 26, Indianapolis Founh R. OZC- — LCCY As: H JIAN, , ' 2 , Ir idia inapoli Marga RE T TrO Y, ' ' 27, : Ind ianapo lis Elizae ET] H MaTTH EVVS, ' 2! i, Indi an apoli Cathei !IN E Gir .F,Ef IT, ' 2 :8, Indian ap olis Fiilk Ro: DOROTI Dlgc .ALE , ' 2S , I ndiana pol lis Agnes Jf. AN Hi ILL. IND, ■ ■2S, , K.niy ins towr Lelah W ' rioh-i ' , ' 2 S, II idi. ulapoli s DOROTI HEL lAR, ' 2S, In dianap oli 5 SJx i Roz Polly Di V ' al, ' 2i , Ind ian; ipolis Helen Si lADE, ' 2b;, Kok om d Helen P ASCOE, ' 27 , Cal ;uni et. Mi ch. [ = ] DRIFT S CONCKPTIOi Or A I ' RATERMTV HOME AT FAIRXIKW [zr Law Faculty; William G. Whiie, LL. B. Professor of Lazr NoRLE C. Butler, LL. D. Professor of Coiistitutioiijl Ljcc- Fremont Alford, LL. B. Instructor in Cr ' i ' tiin.il L.izi. .via Procedii RoscoE E. KIRK LAN, .A. M., LL. Professor of L.i-x Robert N. Fulton, LL. Professor of Laze Fred McCallister, .A. B., LL. Instructor in La-.i- L. Rov Zapf, .A. B., LL. B., L Dip. Professor of liiternationji Ljcv and Diploinac .Anl nua Sellers, B. S. L ' lhrari.m [ = ' ] T iirci Year Class [oiiNSdX, Ralph ] ' ' .lmi;r I jr i.uhipo ii President Senior Class; Sigma Delta Kappa; Manual Training High School. Bfai.?, Carlton Madison Doiigliis, Ariz Douglas Hitfh School, Arizona. Merriman, Luster Mason Blujfton Mce-Presicient Senior Class; Delta Theta Phi ; Franklin. Bell, |ostPH Scoii- Leliaivj, Delta Theta Phi; DePauw University ' 19, ' 20; Ladoga High School. Woody, Gladys Maree liidianafolis Secretarv Senior Class; Illinois Uni- versity-; Tulsa L ' nlversitv, Oklahoma. Brlt.aklr, Gedrgi; Lawrence Roanoke Delta Theta Phi; Huntington College; Huntington High School; Bar .Associa- tion. ates, Howard Haywood hiitianapolis Treasurer Senior Class; Delta Theta Phi; Butler University. BuENTiNc;, John Ernest Indianafolis Sigma Delta Kappa; Butler L ' niver- sitV, ' 2. . Hill, Lloyd Oli er LaFoiiljiiw Class Speaker; Sigma Delta Kappa; De- Pauw University, ' 19- ' 21; Arcadia High School. Cole, Wili.l. m .Arnei i DnOitoin, III. Kappa Alpha Psi; Lincoln High School, Cape Guardian, Mo., 21. [ 269 1 Third Year Class Cowan, Alfred Fini.ev hidiaiutpolis Sigma Delta Kappa; Butler Universit}. GioRci, Paul Gar Sigma Delta Kappa; National University of Science?, Chicago, 111., M. B.; Froe- bel High School. Carlson, Lawrence Edward Huntiiigtrjii Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Indiana University; DePauw Universit -; Mem- ber Indiana State Legislature, ' 2 5. Hanlkv, William Edward Im ' LuupoHs Delta Theta Phi; Butler Universitv. Hatfield, Harrv Delbert Inriid uipoli. Sigma Delta Kappa; Dublin High School Clark, George Aubrey hniianapolis Delta Theta Phi; Bar .Association; Shortridge High School, ' 2L Horat, John Dewev LaFj elte Purdue L ' niversit ; Jefferson High School. Danner, Knoei ' el Wilson liitiiiuuipoHs Sigma Delta Kappa; Da eyville, Tenn. Johnson, Ralph .Almek iNi ' uinjpolis S igma Delta Kappa; [efferson Hiijh School. [270J Third Year Class Lewsader, Rav Perr fi e Rhuades, Lvman H. hidijnjpolis Sigma Delta K.ippa; Pcrryville High Delta Theta Phi; Butler University. School. Mei.i.en, James William luilijuapolis George Washington University, Wash- ington, D. C. Stewart, Clarence North Terre Haute Pfister, Paul Anselm Mount Vernon Mount ' ernon High School. Ream, Donald Meredith Huntington Sigma Delta Kappa; Butler Universitv. Everett, Carl Titus Indianafol ' -is Sigma Delta Kappa; Butler Universitv. r ■ « i IM Watkins, John F. Whitehall, Mich. Sigma Delta Kappa; Whitehall High School. Watson, Chester Kav Fort M ' jyne Sigma Delta Kappa; Prairie Depot High School, Ohio. - f [27,] Second Year Class Teckmever, Earl Blrtox bufuiiupolis President Junior Class; Sigma Dclt.i Kappa; Shortridge High School, ' 22. Bkaslev, Homer Edwin Ehiora Terre Haute State Normal School; F.l- nora High School. SuHANEK, Lko Henry Erie, Peiui. ' ice-President Junior Class; Sigma Delta Kappa; Freshman Bar Association; Cen- tral High School. ' jenham, Fred Robert C jv C v Sigma Delta Kappa; Cla - City High School. Railiff, Rliu Sherwood Bedford Secretar ' [uiiiiir Class. B(iA , RnscoE Cohnnbiis Bartholomew C()unt ' High School. [=7.] Sixond Year Class }RiNui,hv, Reno Hamlin Et ici Green Fkeik, Krnkst Frank liiJiaiuf ' Ais Sigma Delta Kappa; Northwestern Uni- Arsenal Technical High School, versitv. Cl ' NNINGHAM, FrPI) D. hldumafoVu Shortridge High School. Glfnn, Burr Hoover Huntington Delta Theta Phi; Freshman Bar Asso- ciation; Illinois University. Fears, Barney Howell ItidianafrAi, Louisville Male High School. Grant, Wilhlr Homer Indianapolis Kappa .Alpha Psi ; Indiana University. Ferguson, Gvv Oris Blue field, W. Xa. Tri-State College; Be.iver High School. Harrison, William Da is Bedford Delta Theta Phi; Franklin College, A. R., ' 22. Field, Morris Brisior Indianapoli. Indiana School for Blind. Kealino, Harold Freeman hidianapijlis Delta Theta Phi; Butler Universitv, A. B., ' 24. a [ 3 ] Scco}ni Year Class Kendic, Otis G. Freiierii ' ksburg, Vj. Sigrn.) Delta K.ipp.i; Blackjtone Military Academv. Laffev, Ai.tXANDER ] ., V il kes-Bjne,Peii II . Tri-State College; St. Mary ' s College, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Wyoming Semi- nary, Kingston, Pcnn.; Wil kes- Bar re High School. McFari.ano, Har()].I) Earl R ' uigevUU Sigma Delta Kappa; Kentucky Military Institute. I ' jiARCv, William Thomas liidijiufoth Delta Theta I ' hi; Butler Uni ersitv, A. B., ' 23. QuiNN, MiCHMI, ALi: ANL)KR llultJIUfolii Manual Training High School. Ratliff, Wesley Wilson Lazireiwe Delt.i Theta Phi; DePauw Universitv. Riddle, Pall McLain Linlo i Delta Theta Phi; President Bar Assocl;.- tion; Indiana University SiAMM, Charles Henrv Ke-.L i iiiJ Kewanna High School, ' 17. S ' oYLES, Xelson Hardy Shjuneeloun, III. alparaiso L ' niversit . West, George Wallace bnrutii.ifoll Butler University ' ; Phi Kappa Phi. W. -il [= ' •■] First Year Class AisKETT, Marion T. Abel, Charles C. Amos, Gordon M. BkRRVHILL, F.DHIN C. BossE, Edmund A. Beard, Lewis L. Breeding, Harold A. Brinkman, Frank F. Brown, Dolclas Brown, Frank H. Blcker, Giv F,. Butler, Gilhert W. Caldwell, Al in |. Campbell, Henrv C. Campbell, James G. Chambers, George O. Collins, James G. Conn, Clifford C. Crooks, Florence Dale, James A. DicKEV, Wade L. Engle, James R. Garrison, Leonard E. GoETT, Henry O. Harris, Donald L llldhlllJfoili IllilidllJporii Gieeiisbui ' i Illi hllUfoli! Decatur hlithlllJJ ' olis hiil ' ijiiapol li InJidiiafolii Indhuijfol IS lllilijlhlpolii Mooresville Marthut ' iUe lllJhIIIJf ' Olii l?n ' hiiijpolii lllilhllUpolii litilijiijpolis liidiandfiolh Mi.ldUtozcii Miiiii ' ie Ru ' IlDirjIlll Tene Haute Bloomfeld Iiidiiiihi-polis luduuiapolii Hohlo Hi INLY, John H. Jackson, Harold ' . loYNER, Dale W. KlRKPATRICK, SaMIEL M. LuENGOoD, Walter E. Long, Edward W. Long, Harold B. McCandless, George C. Mackey, Maurice C. Miller, Frank K. Millikan, Norman E. Moss, Charles D. Nielsen, Charles L. Nasser, Nasser G. Neukom, William R. NiLES, LoRlNG L. Pattison, Coleman B. Ranier, Louis O. Stockton, Helen R. SrucKY, Harold R. Swain, Charles R. L ' nderwood, Howard G. Watkins, Thomas R. Wit, John A. Wrr.ht, John N. Ind ' iJiiJfolh LaFjyette RussellvUle Falmouth Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Se i)iour Sexniour Indianapolis Martinsville Erie, Penn. Terre Haute Indianapolis Ne-zrcastle Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Xezccastle Indianapolis Indianapolis [2V5] Sigma ' Delta Kappa Fiiunded at University of Michigan, 1914 Nineteen Chapters Eta Chapter established, 1916 John Buenting, ' 25, Indianapolis Alfred F. Cowan, ' 25, Indianapolis Lloyd O. Hill (Prcs.), ' 25, LaFontaii C. Titus Everett, ' 2 5, Indianapolis Pail Giorgi, ' 25, Gary, Ind. Fourlh Ro l — Harold E. McFarland, ' 26, RidgcviUc, Ind. Charles H. Stamm, ' 26, Kewanna, Ind. Fred R. Benham, ' 26, Clay City, Ind. Earl B. Teckemever, ' 26, Indianapolis Nelson H. Vovles, ' 26, Shavvneetow n, 111. Harry D. H.atfield, ' 25, Indianapolis Ralph A. Johnson, ' 25, Indianapolis Knoefel W. Danner, ' 25, Indianapolis Ray Lewsader, ' 25, Pcrryville, Ind. Donald Ream, ' 25, Huntington, Ind, FifiA Roa— Gordon M. .- mos, ' 2 , Greensburg, Ind F. Hale Brown, ' 27, Indianapolis Leo H. Sl-hanek, ' 26, Erie, Pa. Charles H. Neilsen, ' 27, Erie, Pa. LoRiNG L. NiLES, ' 27, New Castle, I nd. T iirJ Ro L— John F. Watkins, ' 25, Whitehall, Mich. C. Kay Watson, ' 25, Fort Wavne, Ind. Ralph E. Johnson, ' 25, Indianapolis Reno H. Br.ndley, ' 26, Etna Green, In Otis Kendig, ' 26, Fredericksburg, Va. ixiA Ro:i— Charles D. Mo Martinsville, Ind. [=70] ' Delta Theta ' Phi Founded at Univcrsit}- of Chicago, 1900 Fiftv-six Chapters ' orhces Senate Chapter established, 1922 First Rozv — Howard H. Bates, 25, Indianapolis L. M. Mkrriman, ' 25 (Pres.), Bluffton Fourth RozL- — Wii.i.iAM T. Pearcv, 26, Indianapolis VV ' ksi.kv W. Railiff, 26, Lawrence Paue M. Riddle, ' 26, Linton Lewis L. Beard, 27, Indianapolis Sero?iti Rozf — Joseph S. Bkm,, ' 25, Lebanon George L. Brubakkr, 25, Roanoke George A. Ci.ark, ' 25, Indianapolis Wim.iam E. Hani.ev, 25, Indianapolis Fifth RrKC— Edwin C. Berrvhill, ' 27, Indianapolis Henry C. Campbell, ' 27, Indianapolis James R. Engle, 27, Bloomfield Hknrv O. Goett, ' 27, Indianapolis Thin! Ro ' .i — Lyman H. Rhoad)-s, ' 25, Indianapolis Burr H. Glenn, 26, Huntington William D. Harrison, 26, Bedford Harold F. Kkai.ing, 2 ), Indianapolis •S .V ROZL — Dale W. Joynkr, ' 2-, Russellville Maurice C. Mackey, ' 27, Seymour William R. Nkukom, ' 27, Indianapolis Louis O. Rami r, 27, Indianapolis [a78 I - ; 1 r w if ) r Indiana Law School Is Ideally Located AS thf location for a law school the city of Indianapolis has AA no superior in the countr -. Nowhere has the student better opportunities to watch the progress of all sorts of litigation in courts of all grades. All of the courts of the State of Indiana, from the Supreme Court down to that of the lowest jurisdiction, and also the United States Circuit and District Courts, are in almost continuous session here during the school year. The value to the student of the knowledge of court procedure to be thus secured can hardly be placed too high. He not only learns routine court work, but he learns, also, the manner of cross-examination of witnesses; he sees the practical application of the rules govern- ing the admission of evidence and the methods of its introduction; not only this, but the student is thus afforded opportunities to observe and study the trial methods and st ' les of argument of prominent lawyers from all parts of the country as they are brought here by litigation in which they are interested. The classes may attend the open sessions of the Supreme Court, where they are greatly interested and instructeci by the oral argument of some of the ablest lawyers of the country-. Indianapolis presents the ad ' antages of city life without the drawbacks of a city of the largest size. The cost of li ing here is low, although it is the seat of great professional and commer- cial acti ' ity. The litigation arising in the different courts is of the most x ' aried character, and involves the most di ' erse business interests, and the student may thus acquaint himself with business methods as well as court procedure. [ rao ] BUTLER UNIVERSITY DRIFT Iiidianapvl ' is April 9, 1925. T ionicis F. S f it i, Editor 1925 Butler Drift, Butler University, Indiauapulis. Dear Torfuny — is with pleasure t iat I announce the completion of the advertising section o the 1925 Drift and submit it to ' ou for approval. May I state t iat it has been a source of great pleasure to be associated with you in tliis capacity, and although it has required an enormous amount of time and energy and the bur?iing of the proverbial midnight oil, it has been a fascinating endeavor to con- tribute my share to the most wortJiy activity of Butler. I wish it were possible to make a personal appeal to every reader of this Drift, with the thoug it of strengthening his attitude tcjward those fine m-en of business who have assisted us so fnaterially in the publication of this book. I have instituted a novel means of acquainting the student ivith the advertiser by the solution of a popular cross-word puzzle, to which we will give the winner a copy of the 1926 Drift. Any suggestions w iich you may have that will bring ab(jut a closer relationship between the advertiser and tJie student will be appreciated. May I take this last opportunity to thank you for your able assistances ' Hoping tliat t ie success of the 1925 Drift will be thus achieved, I am Yours for the future Butler, Swfef c Advertising Manager 1925 Drift. Butler University Indianapolis SUMMER SESSION, 1925 JUNE 15 to AUGUST 8 Qourses of histructiofi Astronomy Latin Athletic Coaching Mathematics Botany Philosophy Chemistr ' Physics Economics Political Science Education Psychology English Romance Language History Zoology Colh ' g ' • Qredit All the work is of standard college grade. Credits may apph ' on college degrees. Students may take a maximum of nine semester hours credit. Teachers and college students will find the work particularly well adapted to their needs. Butler L ' ni erslty is centrally located and easily accessible. The cit - of Indianapolis offers many attractions through its churches, libraries, parks, st; res and theaters. The detailed announcement of the Summer Session, giving full information regarding courses, fees, academic credit and housing, will be mailed on application. Send for one. The Director of the Siiiiiiiier Session, But er University, I iiiliaiiapolis, Iiid. [.82] DEPENDABLE DRUGS PERSONAL IN THE STORE Milford ' s Pharmacy Service IR lNGTON 0471 RELLABLE DRUGGIST PROMPT BY PHONE M. FURSTENBERG WATCHMAKER WATCH REPAIRING THAT SATISFIES SPECIALIST ON WRIST WATCHES 601 ODD FELLOW BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The following regulation, if strictly enforced, would doubtless do away with smash-ups at Butler and University avenues: When two cars approach at the intersection, both shall stop and neither shall proceed until the other has passed on. PETOT SHOE CO. Distributors of Dress S ioes For — Men and Women The style clock ticks constanth ' — e ' er - tick records a change of st ' le and at Petots e ' ery tick is ' isualized for ou in new footwear — and further, each st ' le is sold at so small a profit that i)U are pro ' ided Petot super quality. h All Styles One Price ( etotSAoe jo: [.94] We I ' lacc TcachLTS in Univcrsltic-s, C(.llepc-s, Public .ind Priv.ilc Schocils THE EBLE TEACHERS ' AGENCY 401 Guaranty Building - Indianapolis, Ind. Phone, Cirde 1, 61 Free Registration IRVINC; THEATRE The Home of S})iiles W E L C O M E S YOU Meet )iie face to face C. M. WALKER, M.in.iKiT Dick Mills, while standing in front of Daphne ' s, noticed an old lady about to cross the street, and he asked her if he might accompany her across, to which she replieci: Certainly, sonny; have you been waiting long: ROBERT H. HASSLER II or c f Largest SVLaiiujacturcr uf Shuck ' Absurbci IXDIANAI ' OLIS, U. S. A. [265] All Portraits and Scenic Photographs in the 1925 Butler University Drift were m.ide by the NORTHLAND STUDIOS ' ■Specialist in Qollege -Atinual Work ' ' ' THE NORTHLAND STUDIOS Occidental Building, Washington and Illinois Sts. Indianapulif, Ind. [= ] CASH IN O X A (, R K A T () 1 ' O R T T N I T Y A LIVK AN ' D THRUIXG DISTRICT ADJACENT In NEW BUTLER UNIVERSITY In every growing city tliere ar Profits because tliese propert ' [in lands and lots located wliere tliey nial e the purcha-ers La ments are located directly in the path of important developme CEDAR CREST — NORTH RUTLER TKRR ACE — M UST AR D WOODS Public appreciation of the |,)resent opportunity has been great. It is plainly foreseen what excellent increase in value will be realized by present buyers. The city ' s grand boulevard system for the district, together with building the new college, insure these profits. However, many who definitely plan to have their home adjacent to New Butler have not secured information about the trend of property values there; yet the fact is known to many that remaining available NORTH BUTLER TERRACE, CEDAR CREST and MUSTARD WOODS homes and home sites become scarcer with each passing month. Fully two-thirds of the platted property clear north to the canal line and adjacent to New Butler on the east has already been sold. Our Building Service to lot purchasers is complete. We sell you the lot, we furnish the plans, build the house and finance the deal. These four services AT the cost of one. Your investigation is invited. Write or call for literature. References: INDIANA NATIONAL BANK, the UNIO.N TRUST COMPANY, or any home owner in our development. Active developn inspectu desirable. It will be to profitable ntage PRICES $1,000 TO $5,000 00 Statf: Life Building Riley I-I-O REA1.TOR a r9 BUILDER 5I3S Noi TH Illinois St, Wash. 3IO ERY I ' .ASY TERMS [.87] LET US FIGURE ON YOUR FURNITURE REQUIREMENTS GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. 2873 Clifton Stre WE FURNISH THE ENTIRE HOME RANDOLPH 1541 Printing WM. W. HAMPTON 20 EAST OHIO STREET Indianapolis We understand that Joseph Gremelspaucher has been signed to pose permanently for Mellen ' s Food advertisements. He is the personification of health and energy, but despite these hardships he manages to accomplish his work with the maximum of efficiency and the minimum of quiet. Most of his time is spent in running down advertising copy for the Collegian. HOTEL LINCOLN offers unsurpassed facilities to care for gatherings of from 10 to 500 for Banquets, Conventions, Meetings, Private Dinners, Bridge Parties, Weddings, Dances The Travertine Room, 14th lloor, is the only Ball Room in the State equipped with a wonderful ICstey Cathedral Organ. Seats 500 persons. There are Private Dining Rooms for all occasions for which no extra charge is made. Meeting Rooms for Con- ferences, large and small, are jirovided — free for the asking. [ zee ] The Shop of JMaxxvell Q. Laiig Mil KAHN lilll.DIXC HAXDVVROUGHT FRATERNITY JEVVKLRY 1NDI IDUAL DESIGNS FOR FA ORS AND DANCE PROGRAMS CUPS AND MEDALS FOR ATHLETIC MEI ' .TS HUME-MANSUR POCKET BILLIARDS FIFTEEN TABLES EXCELLENT SERVICE Schcible Dougherty, Props. Coilecf. Headqlarters We must place ' inston Riley in the niche of notables along with Shakespeare, Dunlap and Bates when it comes to the writing of spoken literature. His virtue lies in the number of contributions submitted; his vice in the enormous amount of material he gets back. METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC AFFILIATED WITH BUTLER UNIVERSITY Directors Hugh McGibenv Edw. rd Nell Leslie E. Peck Flor.a M. Hunter THIS IS THE FACULTY AND IT IS WITH PRIDE TH.AT WE POINT TO IT Pi no Lulu Brown Publir School Mialc Orchestral Instru- Flora M. Hunter F fda Heidcr Ernest G. Hesser ments, Instrumenta- ArthurG. Monnmger ,-, , „, Earle Howe Tones ,, ,  . l Mary E Wilhitc McG.heny .viary t. wiinitc DonnWitson Mrs ArthurG. Monninger , ., , j ,, Tull E Brown Grace Hutchings Edwin lones Helen Louise Quig Ed m Jones Frieda Heider Vio a Nora Beaver Donn Watson Allie Frances Eggleton Lucille Lockman Wagner ' irjloncello Harmonf tion, Counterpoint Arthur G. Monninger General Theory of Music — Essentials Arthur G. Monninger History of Music Donn Wat ' son Sight Singing and Composition Adolph H. Schellschmidt Folk Dancing and Singing Games Bernice Van Sickle Reading and Dramatic Art Frances Beik Geraldine Trotter Adolph H. Schellschm idt Lulu Brown Fav Heller Leone Kinder Cornet and Truth Frances .Anne Wishard Leslie Eugene Peck Laura Doerflin j,, Harry Otis Pruitt ' ' ' . Arthur Deming Edward Nell Chrmet and ' pe, Musical Form and Analysis Earle Howe Jones Musical Appreciation Grace Hutchings Helen Sartor Bernice Van Sickle Play A nulysis Frances Beik Classic Dancing Madame Gano Franklin N. Tavlor Saxrjphone Ensemhle Social Dancing Ida Belle Sweenie AJolph H. Schellschm idt Adolph H. Schellschmidt Nan Hunt Phonce: Ci rcl, .- 3737 and 3738 BALDWIN AND ELL I N G T O N P 1 A N O S USED [289] CHAS. A. VOLLRATH Fancy and Staple CJroccrics 202 S. AL ' DUnOX ROAD Irvinctos 0567 A R E A L S P O R TING C, O () D S S T O R E AI IILKI ' IC EUVII ' MIAT FOR MICH SCHOOL, Cf)LLE(;E Axi:) iNi)i;iM:Mn; T riiwis S M I T H - H A S S L. E R - S T U R M CO. 2K)-:21 M.is .idiufctts Airiim 11 f, E.isl Ohio Street Come, come , said Jack ' s father, At your time of life There ' s no longer excuse for thus pla ' ing the rake. It is time you should think, boy, of taking a wife . Why, so it is, father — whose wife shall I taker 1887 1925 I HE RAIEROADiMEN ' S BUILDINC; AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-:. iR(.iM i:nuk INDIANAPOLIS Assets oviT Fnrt -thn-r Millions KIGE R : CO. Primary Supplies, Art Materials, Playyruund l)c ices, Laboratory Apparatus, General School l ' A|uipineiit 113 S. PKXNSVIA AMA S ' l ' KKi;r INDIANAPOLIS T liere h tihtli ' iiig tlut -n-itl h i pinyc ymir dpf ' i-jr.iiu e I ike .; (-,; hdir cut VK WILL AI ' l ' RKt lAlK ■OLR lilMNESS THE IRVINGTON SANITARY BARBl- ' .R SHOP ami ALT A BEAUTY PARLOR N. RITTER A ' K. Phonh Irv. 2922 i-or Arpointmints Headline: Butler Uni ' ersity Golf Team Begins Season. It is ex- pected that the Coffin course will be in shape for the golfers again b the middle of next week. CoDipliiiients of HOTEL SEVERIN Induuui ' ' s Vuicst Hostelry [29, t Hendren Printing Compan y T riiiting ' Binding and Engraving INDIANAPOLIS 465 Cl.NlLRV Bl 11.1)1NC_ THE IRVINGTON HARDWARE CO. A Cumpleic Central Line of HARDWARE AND PAINTS Perso uil Service 5 50 5 E. WASHINGTON ST. lR ' INGTON 0324 The reason why Moke does not take her to the theatre any more is because one night it rained and they sat in the parlor. We understand that the last word in closed cars is Lemmeout. SILVE.R STE.E.L For b ' i c.ir? wc h.ivc ni.inul :ictured Saws, Saw Tools, Saw Spccial- tic ' S and Machine Knives in Indianapolis. ' Wc- make all kinds of Saws for the carpenter and mechanic, also Band and Circular Saws for saw and planing mills, woodworking and furniture factories. The qualit - of our products is of the highest standard and a trial order will convince you that they are 7V;( ' F ' liit ' sl on luirlli Ask for our product-; the next time you are in the market; if yon ha e diiruidt in ulitaining them, inform us and your reiiuirements will be given the hesl attention. E. C. ATKINS COMPANY i:-l.ildi-hed 1X57 T u- Siher Stee Sj:, I ' fop ,- (.)ne BUnk South of L ' nion Stati.Mi on Illinois Street IXDI W M ' Ol.lS, L ' . S. A. [=,= ] YolCU 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 hy 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 haking there ' s nothing better than KINGAN ' S RELIABLE LARD King AN Co, Pork and Beef Packers INDIANAPOLIS [293] IRVING STYLE SHOP ALMA RAHL Br. 7198 My Mono — CuurU-sy and alisfactian A complete line uf Hats for mil.ijy with inJi iJualitv at popular prices. Also carry a line of House Dresses, Ladies ' and Children ' s Hose. Ope 12 Sciturdiiy Evenings 5502 East Washington Street He went to Bloomington and brought her back in his rented car; entertained her royally for two days; took her to every game, show and dance within a fifty-mile radius, and introduced her to everyone of note in Butler. SHE, in return, did him the great honor of allowing him to be the first to hear of her engagement to a fraternity brother. Tomorrozv ' ' s Qitizens b ' amous for its farms and factories, Indiana has not neglected the welfare of its future citizens while building up its industries. Butler Lni ersity, located hei e in Indianapolis, pla s an impor- tant role 111 this great educational s stem. It is a plant that pays priceless dividends of broad knowledge and high citizenship. As education develops it calls for better facilities for communica- tion, rile telephone, itself the [iroduct of many scientific minds, is used most widely wliere education is most general. I NM) I A N A B !•: L L V V. L L PHONE CO [ = 1 •m fljii ()71 V.ib.i5h Ave. Tcrrc Haute Si 10 i:. Washington Indian.ipolis Refrkshments Student Roidczvoiis Where luscu)us fruits and s rups ar( concocted into drinks that ri al the nectar of the gods. Drinks Lk.hi- Lunches I lo •e you, dear; I adore ' ou; I ' m mad about you; marrv me; you ' re the onh ' girl I ' ' e e cr ]o ed; say you love me; let ' s elope tonight; will you wear m - pin; your eyes are wonderful; I ' ll he frantic if -ou turn me down; ou ' re m ' dream gnd. ' i ou ' re not kidding, arc ou- I ' h-huh. ' Est.iblishcd lSi '  ' ■ ' ■The IM 1 1 c icl 1 s have hern printing over fifty vears Printers to XC RTHVVKS ' rKRN CHRISTIAN UM KRSrry BUTI.ER COLLEGK RUTEFR UM FRS1TV 1 he plant complete. Bookmaking in its entiret} ' under one roof and one supervision. Complete ser -ice. Editorial, Composition, Presswork, Plates and Binding. Output limited to the manufac- ture of books, colors, anci business literatiu-e. Special Department of University Puljlicatioiis: Annuals, Hand- books, Catalogues, Brochures, Diploma Cases, Text Books, Lab- oratory Manuals, Engraving, Steel Die stamping, etc. Makers of Mitchell-Made SUPERMNISH book covers, the beauti- fully grained, highh ' embossed and artistically colored line. WM. MITCHELL PRINTING CO. Edition ' Printers and ' Bindi GREENFIELD INDIANA [ ' ] Character To certain indi iduals who achie e success honor- ably, we ascribe that indefinable attribute, charac- ter. The inherent qualities of those individuals are also possessed by certain publications. Editorial excellence gives The Indianapolis News character. Impartial judges rank it among the great newspapers of the Nation. Since 1 869, The Indian- apolis News has striven to be, first of all, a great uezvs- paper. Its columns reveal its character. S T I ' n ■ T (I E I N D I A V I ' fi I. I S E W S AS A X E If . P A PER [ «] Ex-officio AI embers of Drift Staff T HE Drift would be incomplete without a word of recog- nition to the ex-officio members of its staff. The book is debted : To those who refused to subsci ' ibe early in the year when their mone ' could ha e been a great help in getting discounts for pa) ' ing bills in ad ' ance; To those who forced the staff into a long subscription cam- paign in order to sell enough copies to make the Drift possible; To those who haci their pictures taken after a dozen or more rec]uests ; To those who do not purchase a book because they think it is too high — et spend se ' eral times the price on dances and social functions; To those who accuse the editor and business manager of making a neat income when the circulation pa s for little more than half the cost of publication; To those who say the Drift is a bunch of graft and that the editor is a terrible guy for spending a thousand hours or more on such a worthless enterprise; To those who ha e foiuid fault with everything in coiniec- tion with the book, who refuse to ccjoperate to make it the kinci of an annual the ' want and who borrow one to see how many times they can find their pictures. Such boosters ha e made the task of publishing the 1925 Drift easv and delightful. [297 J NATIONAL KcDioiibcr E D U C A T I O N A L AGENCY _MS TRACTION TERMINAL ISLTI.DING. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OUR MOTTO — SERMCE We have openings ALL THE TIME for wc-Il-traincd and progressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in finding 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 corresponding to vour desire. ! IARV ERANCES WILSON The editor may scratch with his pen until the ends of his fingers are sore, but someone is always sure to remark, How stale — I ' ve heard that one before . SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS ' NEWEST AND 1-TNEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Transient Rates $3.00 Per Day and L p 410 North Meridian - MAin 58(13 ' e ai e de ' uting our greatest efforts towarci making the Spink Ar rcncic .1. 1 ,...i,v.,. .,, ..[_., ,.,v Arms the iez ous for all special luncheon and dinner parties, club and fraternal dances — in fact, the sort of hostelry where personal ser ice rules through- nut. Furnished and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments W. A. HOLT, Manager [298] Quality and Style uirm)Li ' EXTRA AGANCr: HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTKR 37 N. Pennsylvania Si. +1 S. li.r.iNois Si. Cor. Illinois and Markii Sirkets A gum-chewing girl and a cud-chewing cow seem alike, hut they seem different somehow — the difference. Ah, es, I ha ' e it now; there ' s an intelligent look on the face of the cow. IR INGTON ' S HEAi:)QUAR ' n ' ,RS FOR Coal and Building Material IRVINC; TON COAL AND LIME CO. 5 543 Bonn; .A L-nuc Phones— Irvington 4196 and 4197 PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT We invite ConsulLition on all Matters pertaining to our Lines of Business. [299] INTERSTATE 1 he Rlectric ] ay INDIANAPOLIS — L()UIS ILLE, KY STANDARD SLEEPER SERMCE SKR 1CE THAT IS RKI.IARI.l ' : COMFORTAIiLK CI.l ' .AN COW I ' .MENT r Ri,()R-RUFKi ' ;r si ' ,r ici ' All -Steel }iqu ' ip}iieiit c i= 1 N T E W S r A r E P r B L I C S E R - I C I ' , C O M 1 ' A N Y M.iln Ofluc, j. Y. Wild BIdg. lTidi.in.ipolls [ 300 ] IVe trust that ' Bcrtcr)iia i?i ' ' s Florccrs ivill often aid ' Butler in acriiev- 71 g Its certain and wonderful destiny Ovlost cordially yours BERTERMANN BROTHERS CO. r 3 ' ;i Oldest TeacJiers ' ' jigericy in Indiana Teachers Co-operati e Employment Bureau HOMER L. COOK, MGR. 721 State Life Building Indianapolis RADIO RECEIVERS AND ACCESSORIES Come to Indiana ' s Pioneer Radio House for your needs. Prompt and courteous attention. ALAMO SALES COMPANY 131 K.ASr OHIO STRl-.KT The music of the house dance breathed over the youthful couples. He eyed her closely. Now you know what college is like , he told her. Yes, dear , she remarked. It ' s just as I read in books. But it isn ' t like this always, is it. Oh, no — on other nights I study . He pressed her nearer. A remark from another couple reached their ears. McCRAY REFRIGERATORS For ' All ' Purpf ses McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO. Home Oflicc and Faetory KHNnAi.i.vn,i,i:, Indiana Salesroom In All Indianapolis Salesroom Principal Cities 228 E. Ohio Street Sec Telephone Directory Telephone: Main 0468 [30Z] . THE EDUCATOR ' S BUREAU V. A. MvKR«. M.nuig,, We have calls daily for teachers for Grades, High Schools, Normal Schools, Colleges, Universities !:i-: ' :2 occidental hldg, circle 2I4i THE PLACE W H E R E B V T L E 1 EAT S B U T L E R C A E E Spe ' c ' tix Service 7 A. M. MRS. C. H. HAMAKF.R 5 P. M. He is so ' oung — just a boy. And she must he all of thirty — • although she is attractive . He looked at her. She did not blush. But a smile broke over her lips. I guess it ' s true, dear , she murmured, but we can get along pretty well, can ' t we. His young face flashed back an affirmative. He pressed her nearer as he said, Of course, mother . Qu! i pinnciits of JOHN K. KINGSBURY, M. D. WALTER F. KELLY, AL 1). ' . B. GATES, D. D. S. [303] DESKS CHAIRS W. C. BRASS Ojfict ' Outfitter „ p. 116 SOVTH PkSSM.V.S,. ST...T C A PFQ -T J-J -T ' J IXDIAN ' APOLIS, IXD. orVl r D The students of a certain Spanish course are proposing to bu ' out the Martha Washington Shop anci profit hy the mistakes of former students of the same course. The Butler Alumnal Quarterly Sc7id G? ' eetings to Svery Student It has well hccii said that the next best thing to being a student at Butler is to be a member of the alumni association and entitleel 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 differ- ent departments, heralds the athletic achievements and gives news of the activities of thou- sands of former students scattered over all the world. You can well look forward xvith pleasure to the time when you will be a graduate and on the mailing list of the Quarterly. SPEEDWAY LUMBER COMPANY ' ■Everything to Build a Home ' ' ' Herbert K. Hill, President Bel. 2000-4957 [30. ] Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Company Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana. Connects with Traction Lines at Indianapolis for points in Indiana, ( )hio, Illinois and Michigan. Through Service to DAYTON, Ohio Connecting at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. S A E TIME AND MONEY Travel the ' ■Electric K ' c v [ 305 ] Qo}}ipl ' i))ie its of IRVINGTON COFFEE CO. 9 SOUTH RITTER AVE. PIERSON FURNITURE CO. IN IRVINGTON IR IXGT(X 3+3: 06 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ' Twas midnight in the parlor, ' twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken — for there was no one there. She has a Delta Tau pin; it sparkles bright and gay; But who ' ll be wearing it next year, is more than we can say. L. M. Pfeikker, Prcihic josE. ' H T. Stokes, Secreliiry-Trcasur. INDIANA OPTICAL COMPANY 224 NORTH MKRIDIAN STREET PHOXE, M.AIN . ' nsi INDIAN. POLIS wool) SPLIT PLLLH ' i ' i- the strongest .ind most durable belt pulley manut ' .ictured. Ciu.ir.inteeJ to drive xny lo.id in nny mill or hietur .ind oper.ite satisf.ictorily in ,uiy climate. Reeves Puli.ev Co. Coi.UMHLS, ImM.WA [30C] HOLMES WALL PAPER ik HARDWARE CO. WALL PAl ' KR, PAINT AM) OIL ' Decorating and ' Paiiit ' nig Phdiic, R.mdolph 295S 103 NorlhwcslL-rn Av PATTERSON SHADE COMPANY .M.,„:,t.ulNr,rs „.„ (.7,.„;,r. vl WINDOW SHADES 2128 South Meridian Street Drexel 24 King: As a token of my esteem, I present you with the Order of the Garter. Collegian: Sorrv, old tnner, hut as a representative college man I ne ' er use the ballv things. Ir-vuigtofPs Bakery nud Cafeteria THE PASTRY SHOP ERNEST O. JOHNSON 5450 East Washington Street Ph ' jne, Irvington 1888 MERRILL ' S PHARMACY s464 East Wasliington Strc.-t IRVINGTOX ' S POPULAR DRUG STORK LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED EOUXTAIN THE STUDENTS ERIENDLV STORE Our Prescription CoDipoiiinling is Accurate and Safe WE DELU ER Telephone, Irvington 0140 [307] The Union Trust Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Mjrkct Street Uepart HCfits of Service TRUST BOND FOREIGN SA INGS INSURANCE LOAN BANKING REAL ESTATE RENTAL FARM MORTGAGE Complete Financial Ser ice Through These Departments Officers Yuur Aftalrs Administered bv These Successful Men ARTHUR y. I!ROW JOHN K, REED HARR ' K. McNUTT ALFRED F. GAUDrXC CORNELIUS O. ALIO ALAN A, RITCHIE GEORGE A HCSK.IRK. MERLIN M. DCNIiAR CHAS. T. liLIZZARD RICHARD A. KURTZ IIARRV L. CUSHWA HARRY L. MOTT . FRANK L. THOMAS JAMES C. GOOUI.ET Assistant Treasure Assistant Secretary Trust Office i Income Tax OtBcc. Audi to Foreign Dep artnien nsurance Departnien I Estate Departnien - Rental Departnien uckv Avenue Brand Directors JOHN J. APPEL Gregory and Appel A. A. BARNES President Udell Works HENRY W. BENNETT President State Lite Insu ARTHUR V. HROVVN President WM. T. CANNON President, Railroadmen ' s E. H. DARRACH President Inter-Stalc Car Co. THOMAS C. DA ' of T. C. Day A Co., Mortgage L FRED C. DICKSON Dickson and Talbott BERKLEY W. DUCK President ' nu- Sp.uin Co. G. A. EFRO ' MSON President H. P. Wasson . : Co. Co. nd Savings As-n. HENRY EITEL Vice-President Indiana National Ban I. C. ELSTON President Elston Nal ' l Bank, Crawfor. EDGAR H. EVANS President Acme-Evans Co. HENRY H. HORNRROOK Attorney at Law LOUIS C. HUESMANN President Central Supply Co. WILL G. IRWIN President Irwin ' s Bank, Columbus, Ir JOSIAH K. LILLY, Jr. Ell Lilly Co. EDWARD L. McKEE Treasurer McKee Realty C. SAMUIT, E. RAUH President Belt R.iliroad and St..ck Ya FR.XNK 1), STAl.NAKER President Indl.in.i N.itl.uial H.ink L )iirtcsy ' and I ' Apcrt Serxlce Kxtciuicd to dii h ' Fhesc Officers [30.] BARNES, GAULT COMPANY ■Prinlen of College Annihils - Direct Advertising Hig i GniJe Hci ftone and Color Work CI TUR ■ BUILDING 1 M)l WAI ' Ol.lS In a Latin book belonging to a Sophomore wc found written abo ' e the words, Haec in Gallia est importantus , Hike into daul, it is im- portant . O ' SHEA SWEATERS ARE WORN BY Qhcwipions of Svery Sport OF COURSE ATHLETES OF BUTLER UNR ' ERSITY WEAR THEM CONTINUALLY [309 1 fm Yf He — Let ' s sit this dance out. She — I can ' t. I ' ve lost ni} ' powder puflF. M05T btnuTiruL GiRU On yML CoMPus ? ACCOMODATIONS Service Roidcred by the Interurban Railways for scholars attending schools and colleges cannot he duplicated hv any other means We Try to (jive You the Best Union Traction Company of Indiana [3„] 1882 Teachers College of Indianapolis 1 9 2 S A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL i. y Courses Two and Four Years in length. A special school devoted to the training of Kindergartners and teachers lor all of the grades in the Public Schools. For catalog and further inlormation, write to — F.LizA . . Blakhr, President 23rd and .Alabama Sts., Indianapolis, Indiana Send It Hninc THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN TUKSDAV FRIDAY He asked us if we saw the chalk on his shoulder, and when we re- plied, ep , he remarked, Well, that ain ' t chalk . E. DIRKS STAPLE AND F. XCY GROCERIES FINE MEATS A SPECIALTY 5524 EAST WASHINGTON STREET IRVINC.TON 280(1-1-2 CONH ' LIMENTS OF SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Free Estal)Iish) !c ' )i!s ni- huliaiiapolis FUNERAL I)lR]-:CTORS Our (neatesl .! ;;; — BLTIKR SERMCK [3,.] Health and Accident [Mume, Office, Main 1 369 Auto Insurance H(ime, Beech Grove 1 3H-R-1 J. S. MANN, JR. THK HOOSIFR CASl ' ALTV CO. INDIANAPOLIS IRVINGTON STATE BANK rites All Kinds of Insurance — Insured Safe ' Deposit Boxes Ti asonable ' Hates Washington and Ritter Indianapolis Chocolate Holdup is Daphne ' s new offering. PENNANT SNOWDRIFT atid Other Fancy Tabic Syrups MADE R ' Union Starch Refining Co., Columbus, Ind. sold by .all grocers MAIN OFFICE— 6nl NORTH PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OFFICE— 1 EAST MARKET MAIN 1227 QUALITY ,,,, , -™- --- -- , , SERVICE [3,3] for 6ve) ' y thing In JMusic C. G. CONN- BAND INSTRUMENT; ' EGA liANJOS Victrolas 27 East Ohio Street Standard Sheet Music-Books and Studies Hume-Mansur Buiidmg Indianapoli; LEEDY DRL ' MS Brunsich ' ks At the Butler-Wabash basketball game some one said that Butler couldn ' t find the basket, to which a spectator replied, Well, why don ' t they put it in a more conspicuous place: Coitipl ' iuieiits of Eastern Coal Export Corp. 1226 Mkvkk-Kisi.k Hi.i.. 1m i nvpoi.is [3,4] The Davenport Pharmacy ]l ' i ' Icu H i Butler Stiulcfits SER ' KK WITH tOURTES ' IXDIANAPOLIS IR -. :4S2 132 S. ALDLT{6 ROAD y f A hopeful Freshman wrote on his Botany blue book, May the Lord ha ' e mercy . It was returned with the notation, The Lord didn ' t grade this paper . We Trint— The ' Butler Qolleguvi MAGAZINES PERIODICALS NEWSPAPERS OFFICE FORMS HOUSE ORGANS DIRECT ADVERTISING Sei-vke Is The Thing 2 THE MAIL PRESS 312 K.i?t Market Street INDIANAPOLIS [3,S] INDIANA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Manufacturers of HOOSI ER Portland Cement Our plant is located on the Main Lines of the Pennsylvania and C. I. L. Railways with Big Four connection at Greencastle, In- diana. We are also on the T. H. I. E. Traction Company Lines. General Offices: Plant: 808 Continental Bank Bldg., I.imedale, Indianapolis, Indiana Indhna [3,e-l Where School ami Teac iey Meet W. H. Reasoner Teachers Agency National City Bank Bldg. Indianapolis Register Nozc For Next Fall EXTRA FINK! EXTRA FAST! EXTRA CARE! (tEO. W. RUSSELL CO. Real Estate, Loans, Rents, hisuraiice oj - III Kinds PERSONAL SERMCE 7 S;)Uth Ritter Avenue- Res., Irv. 1666; Office, Irv. 1212 When Miss Hester asked Eddie Tro ' if he had any thumb tacks, he answered, No, hut I ' ve got some finger nails . INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Three years ' course of stud ' leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. C.raduation c]ualifies for admission to the Bar. For itifortJiatioii, aildress the Dea i JAMES A. ROHBACH, A. M., LL. D. 312-322 Columbia Security Bldg. 143 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS [3,7] ASK FOR FURNAS ' ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality For Sale at Druggists and Confectioners I always give my seat to a ]ady who stands, She makes me think of mother with that strap in her hand. We didn ' t notice the earthquake the other evening, but maybe it was because we were out in Revnolcis ' Ford. Edi cat ' idiidl Act i-vi ties Center at THE C L AY P O O L The RUc R( (ini is iiistiiicti -cly chosen for itiiiversity social functions [3,8] ROBERT FROST DAGGETT •_{)■! hitecl for liiitler L ' iircers ' ity INDIANAPOLIS Grand Puukjs V ictrolas and Radios H.il p. SluMrcr, Prcs. INDIANAPOLIS MUSIC HOUSE For Qollege Annuals and Other Books BECKTOLD COVERS I X the binding of thi? book im have an example nf how beautiful and pra tical a Becktold Cover can be. Attractiveness, durability, adaptabilitv and economy are outstanding charac- teristics of Becktold Covers. Then they offer an almost unlimited range of colors and color combinations and can be embossed with practically any sort of design. Year bv vear the popularity of these covers as bindings for College Annuals in- creases. In the business world, too, there is a fast growing demand tor them on catalogs and other books that need a durable and attractive dress. We shall be glad to send samples to anyone interested in Becktold Covers and to make suggestions as to how the can be adapted to any book. Becktold Printing and Book Manufacturing Company Alanufacturers of distinctive covers for college annuals ST. LOUIS MISSOURI [3,9] IN THE SPRINS A PIGGLY WIGGLY . Over the World iMOST COMPLETE (tROCERY STOCK IN IRVINGTON 5460 E. Washington Street It used to be wine, women and song. Now it ' s home-brew, your wife, and static. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. TIME TABLE Subiecl lo Chamse Wilhoul Notice LIMITED TRAINS To RUSHVILLE and CONNERSVILLE STATIONS AM AM AM PM PM PM PM PM PM Indianapolis Lv. Rushville Connersville Ar. 7 00 8 24 8 54 8 IS 10 30 12 30 9 38 , 11 52 , 1 52 10 10 12 22 2 22 1 45 3 08 3 38 4 45 6 09 6 40 7 00 8 22 8 57 9 00 10 26 10 57 11 30 12 49 1 19 To INDIANAPOLIS STATIONS AM AM PM PM PM PM PM PM Connersville Lv. Rushville . Indianapolis Ar. 8 00 8 30 9 55 9 20 9 52 11 14 12 40 1 10 2 32 2 25 3 48 4 15 4 45 6 07 7 00 7 31 8 30 9 01 10 23 10 00 10 32 11 54 To SHELBYVILLE and GREEN SBURG STATIONS 1 AM AM PM PM I PM PM PM PM Indianapolis Shelbyville Greensburg. ... - 1 8 19 1 9 20 1 10 01 9 35 10 40 11 20 12 30 1 37 2 18 2 00 I 5 00 3 08 5 59 3 49 6 36 7 10 8 16 9 00 9 00 10 06 10 45 11 30 12 36 1 16 To INDIANAPOLIS STATIONS AM AM M PM PM 1 PM PM PM Greensburg. Shelbyville Indianapolis 9 OS 9 46 10 52 12 00 12 42 1 49 1 30 2 13 3 IS 4 30 5 10 6 15 6 15 I 8 30 10 IS 6 57 9 12 10 66 8 08 10 18 12 00 ♦Will make local stops on request t TRAVEL TRACTION [=z,] The Laundry Service Complete EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. 840-848 NORTH NEW JERSEY ' STREET Phone, Main 3180 INDIANAPOLIS If the seats are in the balcony, she just adores the ele ' ation. If you call for her in the flivver, she really enjoys the ride. If ' ou dine at Thompson ' s inst ead of the Claypool, she thuiks the food is the best she ever tasted. If she misses her appointment, she makes one feel that it does not matter. If you suggest that home would be the best place to spend the eve- ning, she says that she is tired of the theatres and dances and was gomg to suggest the same thing. She is the perfect date. She ;)iust exist somewhere! FRATERNITY JEWELRY SCHOOL JEWELRY - CLUB PINS HAND WROUGHT JE ELRY Let us fill your needs for presents or favors with frat or school seal nKumted C. B. DYER JEWELER 234 Massachusetts .Ave. Indianapolis [3 ] ' OLLEGE and High School Annuals have come to be recognized as an institution. Year by year they are growing in import- ance and number. They are growing, too, in beauty and character, so that many high school annuals now excel the books issued from colleges a few years ago. In this ad- vancement we have had no small part. For more than twenty- five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help- ful co-operation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second prizes in state and national contests — a testi- monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of 154 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. Indianapolis Engraving Company 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA [3=3] e Shortest Line to Chicago Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best MONON ROUTE Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville Ry The Hoosier Leaves Indianapolis .... 7:45 A.M. Leaves Boulevard Station . .8:00 A.M. Arrives Chicago 12:45 P. M. Chicago Limited Leaves Indianapolis . . . 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station . . 12:15 P.M. Arrives Chicago 4:55 P. M. ' The Tippecanoe Leaves Indianapolis .... 4: Leaves Boulevard Station . . 4 Arrives Chicago 9 ' Midnight Special ' 30 P. M. 44 P. M. 10 P. M. Leaves Indianapolis .... 1:00 A.M. Leaves Boulevard Station . .1:15 A.M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A.M. Sleepers ready in Union Station at 9 P. M. Also special sleeper ready at Boulevard Station at 9 P. M. AU trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way J [3..] Development of compact and graceful new fixtures easily adapted to limited spaces and fixed floor plans, has brought the comfort and convenience of an extra bathroom into countless American homes. The Crane A cv; lavatory pictured above mav be had in three sizes, to fit various re- quirements — 21 X 24, 22 X 2 7 and 24X 30. Of cream-white vitreous china, in color it matches the lustrous enamel of the Tarnia bath, set here in the soft green vitrolite tiles lining the walls. The Tarnia bath is sup- plied in three lengths also — 5, 5 2 and 6 feet. The Cj-r.fv chair seat and back are of cane. Crane plumbing and heatingfixturesaresold through contractors only, in a wide variety of styles at prices within reach of all . Let us send you The New Art of Fine Bathrooms. CRAN E CRANE CO., 333 W. MARKET ST., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Branihn and Sal,, Ogtic, in On, Hundrii and Forlj-iighl CiU,: Naiimal Elhibi, Rotm,: Chuaso, Neiu Ytrt, AlUnlic Cin, San Franiuto and M .nlr,al l ' arS!: Chttago Bridg,f t,rl Birmingham Chattanooga, Trenton and Montreal [3 5] ■ f a 3 r H 7 s ■ 9 ■_ wT 12. ■ ' ■ ■♦ ■ a _■ ■ a ■ ■ _P ■ 24- ■ I w t ■ £«. DiC Z t ■ 7 -i H H 3 j B ' ' 3 P ■ H 33 3 3«- ■ ■ Jt ■ ■1 3;) ' I H- -fo U 1 1 ■f 3 ■ ■ K JT ■ 4C ■ - ? 1 Tri ■ o _P SZ. 3 B « - ■ ■ P P ■ , -8 ■ «S ■ [3 6] HORI ' OXTAL 1 A word found in the Union Starch Refining C..nip.iii.v .id ertiscnu-nt. 5 Kind of registration offered by John Ehle. 10 First two initials of a proper noun on page 28 ' ), inverted. 13 A word appearing in an advertisement on page -U ' 6. 15 First two letters of a proper name foimd on page - ' 24. 17 Distributors of dress shoes. 2(1 Initials of a director of the Union Trust Comp.my. 21 Same as No. 13, inverted. 2.3 Second and third letters of a word found in the advertisement of Willi.im Mitchell I ' rlutiiis 24 Kind of fountain in Merrill ' s Pharmacy. 25 The man that says ' Cash in ' on a great opportunity. 26 The president of the Indianapolis Music House. 27 Same as No. 12. 29 Initials of a grocer on page 312, Inverted. 31 The first two initials of a grocer ,it 202 South Audubon Road. 33 The cream of quality. 34 Where Greeks meet Greeks. 36 A word found in the advertisement on page 316. 37 A pronoun in the advertisement of Graham Furniture Company. 38 Same as last two letters of No. 5. +0 A degree mentioned in the Indiana Law School advertisement. 42 Street location of the .Alamo Sales Comp.my. 44 You will find this word in Kingan Co. advertisement. 46 An abbreviation found in the advertisement of the Butler Cafe. 49 Same as the Monon, abbreviations. 50 Initials of a faculty member of the Metropolitan School of Music. 51 The shortest route to Chicago. 54 Initials of the editor of the 1925 Dr,h. 55 Same as No. 46, inverted. 56 Same as No. 3S. 58 A prominent shop at 310 Kahn Building. . ' S ' l The manager of a sh..p for milady, on page 294. VERTICAL 2 An abbreviation, inverted, in an advertisement below tlie Hendren Printing Company advertii 3 Initi.ils of the president of tiie Indiana Optical Company. 6 First syllable of a word found on page 306. 7 Pronounced the same as No. 13, horizontal, but spelled differently. 9 Initials of the representative of the Hoosier Casualty Insurance Company. 12 The first and last letters of a word in KIger Co. advertisement. 14 Same as No. 35, inverted. 16 A word in the advertisement of William Mitchell Printing Company. 18 Same as No. 7. 19 A preposition found on page 316. 20 Initials of an agency whose office is 721 State Life Building. 22 Initials of a barber shop at 5 North Ritter avenue. 23 An article sold by Holmes Wall Paper and Hardware Company. 26 A director of the Union Trust Company, initials. 28 A word found in the advertisement of Interst.itc Public Service Company. 30 Initials of the advertising manager of the 102 5 Drift. 31 Where Butler eats. 32 A word in an advertisement which begins with Tomorrow ' s Citizens. 33 Last two initials of a piano teacher on page 289. 34 First two letters of a word found on page 282, inverted. 35 Initials of Your Hatter. 37 Same as No. 50, horizontal, inverted. 39 A three-letter word in Shirley Brothers Company advertisement. + 1 First syllable of a word in Milford Drug advertisement. 43 Initials of the manager of Spink Arms Hotel, inverted. 45 A word found in the first advertisement o 47 An abbreviation appearing in most of the 48 First two letters of a word next to Monon 50 Same as No. 34, honizontal. 51 Singular of a word in the advertisement o 52 A word of negation found in the advertls 53 Initials of the firm of which Mary France 55 Invertion of a degree found on page 317. 57 Same as No. 26, vertical, inverted. [32V] n page adverti 298. nts. 1, on p; ige 3 24. if Petol s Wilsc ; Sho of H e Co otel man Li Last Piece of Copy THE last piece of copy for the 1925 Drift has gone to press. Countless hours have been spent In its making. If it has fallen short in its purpose of recalling the Butler of Yesterday, portraying the Butler of Today and visualizing the Butler of Tomorrow, the staff only hopes that it will not be a discredit to the Institution for which it was published. To the members of the staff who have willingly contributed their time and ability, to the Indianapolis Engraving Company who has done superfine work collaborated with efficient ser ice, to the Northland Studio who has more than gone out of its way to satisfy students with photographs of character, and to Barnes, dault Company %vho has added a personal touch to e ' ery page that it has printed, I am deeph indebted. May the Butler of Tomorrow be the Butler of Today in a few tomorrows! — Editor. f V ,0 ■,