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

Page 28 text:

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]

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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