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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1921 volume:

' tj Olt. - Two THE DRIKT 192 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASil BUTLER COLLEGE INDIANAP0LI5,I fD Thre (HIl? l00k Dedication Campus Scenes History Administration Classes Athletics Fraternities Organizations Law School Co-Eds Humor Calendar Four The Junior Class approached the pubhcation of the Drift this year with ah the zest of a new undertaking; for the lapse of four long years, with their complement of the changes wrought by war, has been an almost too efficient agent in disturbing the continuity of this Butler tradition. And yet, through all adversity, the ideal of a 3 ' ear book •orth}■ of the name of the Butler Drift has persisted untar- nished. Thus it is that the present staff has labored with the one firm purpose of living up to the old tradition. If our interpretation of the purpose and proper character of the book is not too different from the feelings of our readers in this respect, we shall feel recompensed for our efforts. Five DR. JABEZ HALL Six To DR. JABEZ HALL We Dedicate This Book With Love and Reference He is revered for his long service on the college faculty and beloved by all for his refreshing character. His personality is of that rarest sort ivhich strikes the pessimist with strange misgivings and sends the optimist forth rekindled. He is in every sense of the zvord a Christian gentleman. Sez ' en ®l|? Nm iEra Butler ' s interest is centered on the vision of the New Era ; but this vision must of necessity be fragmentary. However, we foresee that the laws of progress demand the continued growth and development of our institution. Butler College has untold possibilities. The pulses of the past throbbed with an insuperable energy drawn from the most aggressive citizens of the vicinity. At present an untiring Board of Directors and a sincere faculty constitute our immediate means for realizing an ideal environment. A substantial foundation for the endowment campaig-n has been carefully laid, and the cooperation of our community attests its faith in us. The New Era, and we are now upon the threshold, is not an elusive mirage, but a definite, attainable goal. It evokes our best, and challenges us to the highest endeavor. Everywhere we see evidenced the conscious desire for improvement. If is the unquenchable esprit dc corps of Butler College, and because of it her future is assured. Nine i 7ft(? DRIFT i In the gallery of memory there are pictures bright and fair. And I find that Butler College is the brightest one that ' s there. Alma Mater, how we love thee, with a love that ne ' er shall fade, And we feel we owe a debt to thee that never can be paid. In ev ' ry field of action, Butler men have won a place ; Of the schools of Indiana it is Butler sets the pace ; On the records of the nation Butler men shall place her name. And she ' ll be represented in the nation ' s Hall of Fame. And may ev ' ry son of Butler, when he leaves her shelt ' ring arm, Feel that he has gained a treasure that will never lose its charm ; And for Butler ' s lovely daughters, they shall never know a care, If they only can be just as fortunate as they are fair. Ten OlampuB rrtt B Elcicn 7fiG DRIFT I fiDMiMiaTRfmaK BUROELSa KCIUU Tii ' dve COUUEiaE QF MISSrONS- BOlNra TKCBvlKSCS L.IBR.eRY Thirteen g? -s 7he DRIFT Fourteen P TKS i OHQ, luOKGr, TRaiL, TKE SUMMER KQUSHw Fifteen 1 7hQ DRIFT i lutk r from tl|r Air Sixteen 1 1 1 ryf i L. Jf BsB V ffPH ' K lRfll B l l I A Hi ory of Butler College At a meeting of the Disciples of Christ, September 29, 1848, at the Little Flat Rock Church in Rush County, the question was asked, Shall we build a college? The answer was affirmative and at a meeting in October, 1849. resol- ution was adopted definitely naming Indianapolis as the location for the proposed school. In the laws of the State of Indiana the reader will find the charter of the Northwestern Christian University, approved January 15, 1850. Familiar names appear among the incorporators : Butler, Goodwin, Hoshour, Hopkins. Jameson, Xew, Cole, O ' Kane and many others. ' ho of the readers of this can name the first faculty ? John Young, acting President, Xatural Science and Law : A. R. Benton, Ancient Language and Literature : G. W. Hoss, Mathematics and Civil Engineering ; J. R. Challen, English and Xormal School. The institution was authorized to issue stock to the amount of $75,000 at least. The fonnal opening did not take place until 1855, though the first Board of Directors was chosen July 14. 1852, and the second Board, July 11, 1855. The building for the new institution was on the corner of what is now College Avenue and Thirteenth Street. This was out in the country at that time. The campus eventually extended to Sixteenth Street on the north and the L. E. W. tracks on the east. The sessions were held for twenty years in the one building on this ground — a structure Gothic in character and a landmark in that part of the city. The period of the Civil War was a great drain on the college, for many of the boys enlisted. Some never came back. Joe Gordon, whose portrait hangs in the college chapel, was one of these. President Scott Butler went to the colors end served three years. The record was honorable then in that time of stress, as it was in the Great War, more than a half centurv later. (. ' ■z cntceu (2) 7he DRIFT I NORTHWKSTKRN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY It must be remembered that for most of these years a law school was con- ducted as a part of the college. Byron K. Elliott was the head of it for a large part of its existence. Removal to a new site became necessary and this occurred in 1875. The community of Irvington, then a suburb, gave money and ground and as a result the change was made. In recognition of the benefactions of Ovid Butler, who had served for nearly a quarter of a century as president of the board of direc- tors, the name of the institution was changed to Butler College, soon after the removal to Irvington. This official action was taken February 22, 1877. In all these years there was a preparatory department in the college corre- sponding to courses now given in high schools. The last year of this depart- ment was 1906-7, and the head of the school was Omar Wilson. During 1904-07, the college was a part of the University of Indianapolis, which existed partly on paper, but represented an ideal which some day should and will be realized. members of the faculty in Thrasher, Benton, Merrill, Former students can never forget the leading these years — Hopkins, Jordan, Anderson, Burgess, Butler and Howe. The increase in buildings continued until the last one, the new gymnasium, was added a short time ago. Irwin Field had been inclosed before this, taking the place of the limited space on the main campus. The buildings were added in about the following order : the College Residence for Women, the Gymnasium, Burgess Hall, the Observatory, the Bona Thompson Memorial Library and then the College of Missions, which, though not owned by the Butler authorities, is intimately connected in its field of operations. Nor should we overlook the cafe- teria belonging to the domestic science department. Many students of Butler College went to the colors in the Great War, and their record in all respects was honorable and inspiring. The twelve gold stars in the service flag bear silent witness to those who never came back. The recent growth in the college shows a new life and spirit, and ere many }ears have passed the historian of the institution will have quite a task to keep pace with its growth. Eighteen MRS. NANCY E, ATKINSON In these times of pressing forward and of hopes pinned far ahead, it is often a welcome rest to stop and take a backward look over the years we have already covered. The persons who did this or that thing for the first time always catch Gur interest : for they are the symbol of the fruit which comes afterward. The first graduate of Butler College has a claim on us iji this respect. This is no longer a youthful institution, for the first class was graduated in 1856. Mrs. Nancy E. Atkinson, who now lives in Irvington, was the first woman gradu- ate and is the only living representative of that first class, which was composed of three men and herself. After graduation Mrs. Atkinson continued her con- nection with the school by teaching English in the Northwestern Christian University from 1858 until the outbreak of the Civil War. Most of the students enlisted, so her classes were disbanded. This woman, who was born in 1837, is a real and tangible connecting link with the past, and it is quite fitting and appropriate that we have her picture in the 192 1 Drift, for from our heritage our future must draw its start. Nineteen ic DRIFTS The Pigskinners of Yore The eternal likeness and disparity between the old and the new is shown in football as in everything else. In ye olden times the spirit and purpose of the game were the same as now ; but look at their beard and odd clothing ! Yet this picture dates back no farther than 1890. Truly, Father Time does pretty well for an old man. The men in the picture are : Upper Rotv — Arch Hall, Cross, Henry Mann, Bob Hall, George Miller Middle Rozv — R. F. Davidson, Tom Hall Lozver Rozv — George Cullum, John Nichols, Charles Baker, Ray Meeker This team successfully combatted all opponents in the years 1890, ' 91 and ' 92, with one single exception — the old enemy — Hanover. Tzventv r li U 7 MEMORIAM IOTT ES GOOD GUY GRIFFITH ;_ MARSH WHITNES; MARVIN :FRANCIJ a kd;;kennington bruce pettibone r eukhardt maccrea stephek imercer henry clarence 1 ■T IS GIVEN TO MAN ONCE TO DIE, ' THEN SHALL ONE MORE NOBLY DIE |- - ' ' than IN HIS COUNTRY ' S CAUSE V AND FOR ' THE SAFETY OF Mankind?: AeSE • GOD BE WITH THEM ' MAY THEY REf Our Golden Stars (By Katharine Merrill (Iraydon) The bronze tablet given to Butler College by her Alumni on December 14, 1919, commemorates the immeasurably great service at immeasurably great price of twelve Butler youths. These boys had thought, had talked, had measured the cost. Their willingness to sacrifice themselves seemed part of some high secret religion of their own, and yet, to the last, they kept their boyish sense of humor, their hope, their love of life. Thev had nothing to gain from the war. They had everything to live for. Countless virtues slumbered within them. Countless hopes were wrapped in their well-being. Heirs to the treasure of liv- ing were they. Now their splendor lies slain on foreign field or has been snuffed out in home camp. HILTON U. BROWN, Jr., of the Seventh Field Artillery, First Division, fell in action in the Argonne forest on November 3, 19 18. He was struck by a shell as he stood by his guns figuring firing data for the advance position to which the guns were constantly moving. Lieutenant Brown ' s soldiership was of a high order. His action won for him posthumously the Croix de Guerre. His geniality, his courage, his ideals made him loved at the college and deeply mourned. KENNETH VICTOR ELLIOTT was a member of the class of 1920. He went overseas with the Machine Gun Company, Fifty-eighth Infantry, Fourth Division : was wounded in the battle of Chateau-Thierry on Aiigust 7 and died of wounds on August 31, 1918. Lieutenant Elliott possessed a superiority of manner and of mind which won for him admiration from students and facultv alike. JOHN CHARLES GOOD graduated with the class of 1917. Fie was a general favorite, participating in all college activities. He did not see the active service for which he longed, but his friends knew he would have met any crisis -ith a full measure of devotion. He did his duty, and he did it well. Lieutenant Good died of pneumonia on March 30, 1918, at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Tivcntv-onc 7fie DRIFT I ROBERT EDWARD KENNINGTON belonged to the class of 1915. He v.rent overseas with the Fifty-eighth Infantry, Fourth Division, and fell heroically fighting at Chateau-Thierry on August 4. 1918. Lieutenant Kennington was a man of action, simple and lovable. Danger and hardship exhilarated him. Life had been full of sunshine ; the future prospect was as bright. It was a costlv sacrifice that laid all on the altar of freedom. HENRY REINHOLD LEUKHARDT was a member of the class of 1912. He was a star player on the football team of IQ08, and was made of the stuff of which real athletes are made. All the fire of football was turned into the nobler game in which the world was then engaged. He entered the Air Service, but was later transferred to the Infantry of the Regular Army. Sergeant Leukhardt died of pneumonia on October 2, 1918, at Camp Pike, Arkansas. WILSON RUSSELL MERCER entered the college in the autumn of 1918 with the Students ' Army Training Corps, and fell victim of influenza in the hos- pital unit in Irvington on December II. He was a youth of promise. He was thoughtful and studious and earnest. He loved whatever he was doing with a warm enthusiasm — his school, his studies, his teachers, his military life and its opportunity of service. He was true to every trust committed to him. GUY GRIFFITH MICHAEL was a member of the class of 191 1. He was of the Laiited States Marines and had been in overseas service for more than one year. Corporal Michael died in the Base Hospital of Quantico, Virginia, a few days after his discharge. MARSH WHITNEY NOTTINGHAM entered college with the class of 1919. He was characterized not only by gentle qualities, but also by rugged force and determination. The strong manly qualities were his. He enlisted as a camouflage artist. His overseas service with the Headquarters Company of the Seventy-sixth Field Artillery was brief as it was intense. He fell in action while leading a party across No Man ' s Land on July 31, 1918. MARVIN FRANCIS RACE entered college with the class of 1921. .He seemed a mere bo) but the man was in him and the soldier was in him. In order to be near brothers in the West, he enlisted in the summer of 1918 in the Student Army Training Corps of the University of Nebraska. Here his battle — his first and his last — was fought. A long struggle with influenza ended on January 26, 1919. He was a gracious spirit, loving whatsoever things are fair, and the unconscious influence of his young life has reached far. BRUCE PETTIBONE ROBISON graduated with the class of 1915. Lieu- tenant Robison died near Camp Dodge, Iowa, November 19, 1918. He possessed a manly influence upon his comrades in college as upon his comrades in arms. He was open-minded and high-minded. His soldierly spirit manifested itself in many ways. His life was a heart-rending sacrifice, and we mourn him, but we do not forget that the war has touched him to immortality. MACCREA STEPHENSON was a member of the class of 1912. He be- longed to the Eleventh Aero Squadron. It is known that on the evening of Sep- tember 18, 1918, at the height of the St. Mihiel drive, he left with a squadron of six planes on a bombing expedition. It is also known they were met bv the Richthoven Circus of greatly superior numbers and all shot down. Lieutenant Stephenson was buried by the French peasants in a little cemetery near Jarny. HENRY CLARENCE TOON belonged to the class of 1915. ' After repeated efforts to enter the service, he had been accepted in the Radio Department of the Navy, and had been assigned to the Great Lakes Training Station. Apprentice- Seaman Toon was our first to fall. He died of pneumonia in January, 1918, e ' oing to his death as heroically as any on the battlefield. Tiveiity-tz From Our Founder to Our La President It is a far cry from Butler ' s founder to her last president, far in years from 1854 to 1907, vet in the period from 1907 to 1920, the college ex- panded over one hundred per cent. It is difficult to make any division of honor between those who made the present possible and those who have so well developed this heritage. Ovid Butler, who did so much toward the founding of this college, accomplished a great work which his successors have continued. We are here concerned with one of those suc- cessors in particular. Ovid Butler Thomas Carr Howe enrolled in Butler College in September of 1884. made a good scholastic record, took part in the activities of the school, and graduated m the year of 1889. After spending two years in university study abroad and subsequently acting as head of the German department in our institution for a period of four years, he was granted leave of absence to attend Harvard Univer- sity as a graduate student where he received his Doctor ' s degree in 1899 and returned to Butler as a professor until 1907, when he was appointed president of the college. The college opened in 1907 with an enrollment of 183 undergraduate stud- ents, or an enrollment of 464, which included the various other departments, such as the Preparatory School, Teachers ' College Study Department, School of Music, School of Art, Summer Session, and graduate students. With the close of June, 1920, the student enrollment was 617, or a total of 1,004, including the above named departments with the exception of the prepara- torv school, and the Schools of Music and of Art, which have been discontinued for a number of vears. The enrollment last fall reached 676. Until the end of 1907, six hundred diplomas bad been granted. The number reached 1,029 last June, of which Mr, Howe signed 429 himself. In the same period the faculty has grown from eighteen members to thirty-six, and various new courses have been added to the curriculum. With Doctor Howe ' s native ability and fine character, combined with his thorough scholastic training, he has placed Butler College in a high position among the outstanding colleges of the covmtry and it is with great pride that we point to the results of his service to our Alma Mater. T. C. Howe Tivcniv-tlirce 1 7he DRIFT I Board of Diredlors. OFFICERS HILTON U. BROWN President STANLEY SELLICK Secretary and Treasurer. JOHN W. ATHERTON Financial Secretary MEMBERS W. H. Book Chauncy Butler Scot Butler John E. Canaday James L. Clark William G. Irwin Henry Jameson Emsley W. Johnson Hugh Th. Miller Allan B. Philputt Perry H. Clifford R. F. Davidson George B. Davis Thomas W. Grafton Marshall Hacker George F. Quick Marshall T. Reeves GiRNiE L. Reeves Merle Sidener Zach. T. Sweeney Ticcuty-foiir FACVLTY Dean J. W. Putnam, Acting President Tzvejity-fk ' e i 7he DRIFT Henry Lane Bruner Professor of Biology and Geology. A. B., Eureka (Abingdon) College, iS Ph. D., Freiljurg, Baden, 1896. Henry Mills Gelston Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A. B., University of Michigan, 1900. WlLLLAM Ch.ARLES MoRRO Reeves Memorial Professor, Head of the School of Afinisterial Education. A. B., Transylvania University, i8g8. A. M., Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell University, 1908. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1911. K.. th, rine Merrill Gr- ydon Professor of English Literature. A. B. Butler College, i8;8. A. L, Indiana LIniversity, 1883. Elijah Newton Johnson Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Drake University, 1893. A. M., Ibid., 1895. M. S., Universitj ' of Kansas, 1904. Oscar A. Kinchen Assistant Professor of Economics. A. B., University of Oklahoma, 1916. A. M., Ibid., 1917. Guv Howard Shauinger Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., Hamline University, 1900. Ph. D., Tohns Hopkins, 1907. Albert E. Woodruff Assistant Professor of Physics. B. S., Kansas State Normal School, 1917. M. S., Chicago University, 1920. Tzcentv-sir Jessie Christian Brown Instructor in French. A. B.. Butler College, 1897. A. M., Ibid., 1800. Anna Frances Weaver Professor of Greek. A. B., Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, A. M., Ibid, 1899. Marie Cousin Instructor in French. Graduate of the Academy of Poitiers. CoRiNNE Welling Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Butler College, 1912 ' . A. M., Radcliffe College. 1914. WiLMER C. Harris Professor of History. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1904. A. M., University of Michigan, 1909. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1914. Frank Stanley Sellick Instructor in Accounting. A. B., Butler College, 1916. Secretary of the College. William Leeds Richardson Professor of Education, Head of the De- partment of Education. A. B., University of Toronto, 191 1. Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1919. Howard E. Jensen Professor of Sociology. A. B., University of Kansas, 1914. A. M., Ibid., 1915. B. D., Universitv of Chicago, 1917. Ph. D., Ibid. 1920. Tzventy-seven 3 - ? . 7he DRIFT Harlax Orvillk Pace Professor of Physical Culture and Athletics. S. B., University of Chicago, igio. GiNO A. Ratti Professor and Head of Department of Romance Languages. A. B., Middleburg. Vt.. 1907. A. M., Ibid, 1909. Docteur de I ' Universite de Grenoble, 191 1. Harry Bretz Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., William Jewell College, 1906. A. B., University of Chicago, 1908. A. M., Ibid., 1917. Ray Clarence Friesner Assistant Professor in Botany. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1916. Ph. D., L niversity of lichigan, 1919. John H. Moffat Debating Coach. A. B., abash College, 1916. A. M.. Columbia, 1920. AIarv Brookfield-Lowthian Instructor in English. S. B., University of Chicago, 1902 A. M., (Divinity) Ibid., 1918. Ph. B., Ibid., 1904. Ph. M., Ibid., 1900. T. Griffith Wesenberg Assistant Professor of French. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1910. A. ' XL, Ibid., 1911. Winifred Natalie Siever Instructor in Home Economics. B. S., Columbia University, 1918. T:.ciity-cii;lit JuNA Marie Lutz Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Butler College, 1917- Jordan Cavax Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Western Reserve, 1915. A. M., University of Chicago, 191 . Louise M. rgaruite Schulmeyer Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate, Xorth American Gymnastic Union, 1907. Xellie Hester Secretary to the President. Alice Towxsexd Bidwell Instructor in English. A. B., Mt Holy oke. 1899. A. yi.. Columbia University, 1902. Elijah Jordan Professor of Philosophy. A. B., Indiana University, 1907. A. M.. Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell University , 1908. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1911. Tzveiitx-iiiiic 1 7fie DRIFT I James William Putnam Professor of Economics and Political Science. Ph. B., Illinois College, 1894. A. M., Cornell University, 1903. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, igop. Jabez Hall Professor of Homiletics and Theology. A. B., Bethany College, 1865. A. M., Butler College, 1898. D. D., Hanover College, 1914. John Smith Harrison Professor of English. A. B., Cokimbia University, 1899. A. M., Ibid, 1900. Ph. D., Ibid, 1903. Milton D. Baumgartner Armstrong Professor of German Lang- uages, and Librarian. A. B., University of Kansas. 1002. A. M., Ibid., 1903. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1913. Wallace C. Payne Professor of Missionarv Expansion. A. B., Bethany College, ' 1886. A. M., Ibid., 1887. B. D., Yale University, 1889. Charles Thomas Paul Professor of Missionary History and Lin- guistics, College of Missions. A. B., Hiram College, 1901. A. M., Ibid., 1902. Frank H. Streightoff Professor of Business Administration. A. B., Weslevan University, 1909. A. M., Ibid, 1910. Ph. D., Columbia, 1913. At Present Assistant Professor of Business Administration at Indiana University. John Grafton McGavran Professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Languages, College of Missions. A. B., Bethany College, 1891. A. M., University of Michigan, igii. Thirty Miss Sarah E. Cotton The fall of 1912 announced the arrival of Miss Cotton in our midst as assist- ant to the president, a new office on the Butler College faculty, which she has most creditably filled. This year she has carried the added responsibility of being at the head of the Women ' s Residence. Of her it must have been said by their v orks ye shall know them, for she is loved by every girl who has been under her sympathetic care. Tliirty-oiie 1 7be DRIFT I The J unior rrom. Marcli 12, the date of the Junior Prom, was a red letter day in Butler ' s social calendar. The Anthenaeum was crowded with students and the joyous, high spirit characteristic of our college gatherings was in full sway. Harry Alexander proved himself a master in the art of assembling a large body of dance enthus- iasts. The evening was one long to be remembered and as one of the chaperons put it : The class of ' 22 is to be congratulated on the success of its Prom, not only for the management of it, but for the true Butler spirit that was manifest throughout the festivities. Thirtv-tK ' o CLASSES Thirt -thrcc 1 7b DRIFT I The Graduate Faring into Sunshine ; Faring into Rain Faring forth to conquer, mastering self again. Leaving to endeavor, leaving to command Leaving tasks completed, facing those at hand. Forth with mind so eager, souls attuned to it. Whimsical remembrances, hearts that halt a bit. Holding on to friendships, holding on to youth. Searching out for wisdom, seeking out the truth. Armed with admonitions, placidity in strife, Hearkening to the ages, stepping into life. Leslie Sanders. Thirty-four The Class of 1921 OFFICERS President Paul Draper Vice-President Gladys Wamsley Secretary Rosalie Deardorff Treasurer Alexander Gavins And here we have come to the task of depiciting that marvel of marvels — the college senior. Who can do justice to the dignity and surpassing glory of a senior, especially if she wears the blue tam, and he the grav vest of the Butler variety? What freshman or sophomore, na -. even junior, can lightly brush aside the feeling of awe which comes o ' er him as the cap-and-gowned ones tread gravely down the chapel aisle ? These draperies are the emblems of the scholar ; they represent the efforts of four good years — efforts for the most part success- ful. And when they have come back from the quest of their first job in the workaday world, after they have swept the office of some captain of industry, they can turn this page and sigh, Once was I great ! Thirty -five ! 7fie DRIFT I LiBBiE Abson, Blue Island, 111. Philokurian Literary Society. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 17. Ralph Vernon Austin, Terre Haute. Ind. Butler Association. President, Sandwich Club, ' 20- ' 2i. Treasurer, Y. I. C. A., ' 20- ' 2i. Chester B.- RNEy, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Sarah Elise Birk, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Delta Phi, Vice-President. Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Class Prophet. Biology Club. Emma- Glafjys Bonn, Indianapolis. Virginia Brackett, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Dramatic Club. Biology Club. Secy.-Treas., Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, ' 19. President, Womens ' Pan-Hellenic, ' 20. Florence Buenting, ' Indianapolis. B in Girls ' Basketball. Girls ' Tennis Champion, ' 18. Y. W. C. A. Grace Buchanan, Indianapolis. Thirty-sis Margaret Emilie Bruner, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Biology Club. Chemistry Club. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 20-21. Student Committee of Affairs, ' ig- ' 20. Class Historian. Received B in Girls ' Basketball, ' 20. Runner-up Girls ' Tennis Tournament, ' 20. Elizabeth Elnora Canfield, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Dramatic Club. Botany Club. Cast of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Alexander W. Cavins, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta. Press Club. Dramatic Club Treasurer, ' i9- ' 20. Chemistry Club. Biology Club. Editor of Collegian, ' io- ' 20. Treasurer Senior Class. Student Committee of . ' Affairs, ' i7- ' i8. President Student Council, ' 21. Cast of One Drop More. Indiana Academy of Science. Mary Louise Clark, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20- ' 21. Classical Clu]i. Albert A. Coil, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Butler Association. Tau Kappa Alpha. Sandwich Club, President, ' ig- ' 20. Butler Representative in State Oratorical Contest, ' 18. May Louise Cory, Winnipeg, Canada. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' i8- ' 9- ' 2o. President Y. W. C. A., ' 20. President, Student Volunteer Band. Ros. ' lie Lucille Deardorff, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Dramatic Club. V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' i9- ' 20. Secretary of Senior Class. B in Girls ' Basketball. Paul A. Draper, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Skulls. Press Qub. Sandwich Club. Chemistry Club. Biology Club. President Senior Class. Business Manager Collegian, ' 2o- ' 2i. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Student Yell Leader, ' 20- ' 2i. Won B in Track, ' ig. Track Capttain, ' 20- ' 2i. Captain of Cross-Country. Cast of One Drop More. Student Council, 1921. Tliirfv-se-zrn 1 7fic DRIFT ! Eliza E. Fike, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20. Girls ' Basketball. Elizabeth May Fike, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Y. W. C. A. Basketball, ' ig- ' 20. M.iR.TORiE C. Fisher, Indianapolis. Dorothy A. Forsyth, Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega. Biology Club, Sec, ' i9- ' 20. Botany Club. Collegian Staff, ' iS- ' iQ. Secy, of Y. W. C. A., ' iS- ' ig. Butler Pan-Hellenic, ' i9- ' 20. Mary Fugate, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer of Chemistry Club, ' 19- Vice-Pres. of Chemistry Club, ' 21 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19. Class Secretary. ' i7- ' i8. Drift Staff, ' 21. B in Girl ' s Basketball, ' 20. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. Indiana Academy of Science. Assistant in Chemistry. Gilbert Hector Fuller, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Skulls. Press Club. Dramatic Club, Class Treasurer, ' 18. Esther Elizabeth Goff, Russellville, Delta Delta Delta. Dramatic Club. Biology Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 19. Newell P. Hall, Indianapolis. Lamda Chi Alpha. Varsity Baseball, ' i9- ' 20. Thirtv-ei ht Wayne M. Harryman, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta. Tail Kappa Alpha. Skulls. Press Club, President, ' 21. Dramatic Club, Treasurer, ' 18. Philokurian Literary Society, President, ' 20. Collegian Staff, ig. Editor of Collegian, ' 21. Varsity Debating Team, ' 19- ' 20. 1921 Drift Staff. Cast of One Drop More, Stop Thief and The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Mary Louise Henderson, Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega. Cleon Headrick, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Dramatic Club. Chemistry Club. Butler Pan-Hellenic. Girls ' Basketball, ' i8- ' i9- ' 20. B in Girls ' Basketball, ' 20. Martha Hawkins, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21. Writers Club. Botany Club. Collegian Staff, ' 21. Eva G. Havens, Summitville, Ind. Indiana University, ' iS- ' ig. Student Volunteer Band, ' 20- ' 2i. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21. Herbert E. Hill, Indianapolis. Varsity Track Team, ' i9- ' 20. Cross-Country Team, ' 20. Gertrude Dorcas Hunter, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Vice-President of Class, ' 20. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21. Ruth Schooler, Whitestovvn, Delta Delta Delta. Dramatic Club. Chemistry Club. Girls ' Debating Team, ' 21. Girls ' Basketball, ' 20-21. Thirty-nine Helen Esther McDonald, Anderson, Ind. Delta Delta Delta. Phi Delta Phi. Dramatic Club, Philokurian Literary Society. Biology Club. President, ' 21. Chemistry Club. Student Committee of Affairs, ' i8- ' i9- ' 20, Sec ' y., ' i9- ' 20. Committee of Nine, Sec ' y- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20. Woods Hole Scholarship, ' 19. Lab. Ass ' t in Zoology, ' 20- ' 2i. Senior Scholarship. Class Poet. Indiana Academy of Science. Gr. ce LILLI. N Riley, Indianapolis. Ohio University, ' iS- ' ig. Student Volunteer Band. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer of Geneva Fund. Melvtn Masters, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Skulls. Biology Club, Vice-Pres., ' 21. President Dramatic Club, ' 20. Cast of . Green Stockings. Student Director of The Witching Hour, Stop Thief and The Passing of the Third Floor Back. Class Treasurer, ' 20. Kathryn Mead, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. French Club, ' 19. Class Secretary, ' 19. University of Wisconsin, ' 20. DeFoRREST O ' Dell, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Tau Kappa Alpha. Press Club. Assistant Editor 1917 Drift. Collegian Staff. Dramatic Club. Cast of Green Stockings. Varsity Debating Team, ' 6-17. Raymond Arthur Peterson, Indianapolis. Butler Association. Student Volunteer Band. Sandwich Club. Eleanor Pollock, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Lotus Club, ' i6- ' i7. Biology Club. Christamore Y. W. C. A., ' 17, ' i5 Pan-Hellenic Representative, ' 18, Esther Asenath Renfrew, Indianapol is. Zeta Tau Alpha. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic. Forh James Isaac Shockley, Jamestown, Ind. Phi Delta Theta. Philokurian Literary Society. President, ' 21. Dramatic Club. Sandwich Ckib, Vice-President, ' 20. French Club. President of Class, ' 20. Chairman of Student Committee of Nine. Varsity Basketball, ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o; Captain, ' l9- ' 20. Varsity Baseball. Member Student Council, ' 21. Elsa Susannah Smelcer, Indianapolis. Helen Julia Smith, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Biology Club. Frieda Steinmann, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Dramatic Club. Girls ' Glee Club. Student Committee of Affairs. Committee of Nine. Butler Pan-Hellenic Association, ' 20- ' 2i. Acneese Allegra Stewart, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Chemistry Club. Botany Club. Y. W: C. A. Marjorie Jane Stewart. Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Biology Club. Wyatt Ch.- uncey Strickler, Middletown, Ind. Sigma Chi. Dramatic Club, Property Mgrs. Biology Club, Treas., ' 20. Latin Club. Collegian Staff, ' 21. Ass ' t. Bus. Manager Collegian, ' 20. Football, ' i9- ' 20- ' 2i. Marie Thale, Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega. Fort ' -one g?-- =D 7fie DRIFT R. Melvyn Thompson, Indianapolis. Butler Association. Sandwich Club. Butler Representative in State Oratorical Contest, ' 20. Tau Kappa Alpha. Valentine Makie-Louise Tonone, Allevard, France. Makjorie Trask, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Delta Phi. Butler Pan-Hellenic Association. Biology Oub. Y. W. C. A. Nana Ellen Twineham, Indianapolis. Indiana University, ' i8- ' i9- ' 2o. Le Cercle Francais, I. U. El Club Espanol, I. U. Herman M. Riley, Indianapolis. Orchestra. Varsity Track Team, ' 19. Biology Club. HuRLBURT L. Riley, Indianapolis. Varsity Track Team, ' 20. Biology Club. Fortv-hvo Martha Updegraff, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dramatic Club. Biology Club. Girls ' Basketball, ' i8- ' i9- ' 20- ' 2i ; Won B 20. Y. W. C. A. Gladys Wamsley, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dramatic Club. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 15 President Y. W. C. A., ' 20. Vice-President of Class, ' 21. B in Girls ' Basketball. Frances MiRiAir We.aver, Pittsboro, Ind. Kappa Alplia Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Consul of Latin Club. V. W. C. A. Headed Honor Roll, ' 20- ' 2l. Biology Club. Pearl Dolores Wildasin, Delta Delta Delta. Botany Club. Girls ' Glee Club, ' i8- ' i9. French Club, ' iS- ' ig. Y. W. C. A. Lab. Ass ' t. in Botany. Kentland. Ind. ViRGiNLA Woodward Young, Covington, Ky. Student Volunteer Band, Secretary,. ' 20- ' 2i. Y. W. C. A. Fortv-thrcc JKe DRIFT I Sheds and Foliages Forty-four Class of 1922 Norman Siiortridge President Florence Stanley ' ice-President Marion Webb Secretan ' Emil Cassady Treasurer People generally say, Oh, the nondescript Juniors, but the Class of 1922 is the exception to the rule. This steadfast crowd held together during the disrup- tions of the war, struggled in the battles of the S. A. T. C, painted the boisterous inscription on the tower in 1918, and now in the aftermath of peace, they are exerting themselves to restore the old Butler equanimity. Their never-say-die spirit in reviving the honored tradition of an annual is indicative of their pro- gressive attitude toward all campus activities. Forfy-fk - --s 7fte DRIFT Harry Alexaxdkr, Iiulianapolis. Sigma Chi. Dramatic Club. V. -M. C. A. Biology Cluh. Chemistry Club. Baseljall, ' i9- ' 20: Capt. ' 21. Student Council. Skulls. The favored son of Dionysus. Girls, be- hold, 1 am here! Gladys V. Iler, Evansville, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta. Writer ' s Club, Sec ' y. Philo. Brief Bag. Collegian Staff. Drift Staff Editor-in-Chief. Ohio State University, ' i9- ' 20. Being editor may bt a thankless task, but Vie manages to have a good time — espeeially with Purduers and Ohio Staters. Edna Hunt, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Look at that smile! Can you doubt her (popularity? Hele.n McPheeters, Indianapolis. Varsity Debater. Y. W. C. A. Social Conmiittee. She is exceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading. Richard Lentz, Indianapolis. Y. M. C. A. Sandwich Club. Biology Club. Cross Country Team. Remember, Nap. was a short man. Emil Cassauy. Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Art Editor of Drift. Collegian Staff. Chemistry Club. Junior Treasurer. ll ' c like your hair, your complexion, your szueet smile, your artistic talen t — and altogether you. . ' ldine Sears, Chillicothe, Ohio. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Delta Phi. Dramatic Club. Philo. Collegian Staff. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Drift Staff. Al — she has a finger in every Butler pie. Virginia Barney, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Biology Club. Bill ' s own Colleen. Of course he couldn ' t keep from falling — zvho could? Maria Daucherty. Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. An all ' round good scout. Herbert R. Hill, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Collegian Staff. Drift Staff. Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. ' i9- ' 20. Brief Bag Editor-in-Chief. Press Club Pres., ' 19. Tennis Manager, ' i9- ' 20. Xo use arguing boys — the world can ' t go on ' without Herb. Fortv-si.v Edgar Dielirick, Indianapolis. Phi Kapna Sigma. Varsity Basketball. Purdue, ' iQ- ' o. Don ' t know what haf pcncd at Purdue — but, Ed, the girls arc sure fond of your tactics Iicrc. Be. trice Manifold, Indianaoolis. Delta Pi Omega. Phi Delta Phi Blessed arc the studious, for they shall inherit the A ' s. Virginia Moorhead, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dramatic Club. Drift Staff. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic President. Jince backs Cleo off the map for looks and pulls down A ' s in spite of the fact. Sarah Jane Hunter, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. By tlic looks of Sarah ' s course slie niighl be planning to be an attorney, a college prof., or an economist, but we have our own. z ' ieivs on the matter. Henry P, Bruner, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Tau Kappa Alpha. Student Committee of Affairs, ' i9- ' 20. Committee of Nine. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secy. ' 19; Vice-Pres., ' 20; President, ' 21. Collegian Staff, ' 19. Business Manager, ' 20. Varsity Debating Team, Capt. ' i9- ' 20. Varsity Football, ' 19. Squad, ' 20. Dramatic Club, ' i9- ' 20. Student Council, Vice-Pres., ' 21. Biology Club, ' i9- ' 20. rd I ' lusir some one none to and digni- to beliez ' e. Cl airman 11 21 Drift. J4 e would like to knozv, Henry thing you can ' t do. JVe haz surpass you. Leland Stanford Barkley, Odon, Ind Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Baseball. Dramatic Club. Are you truly as quiet, sedat fied as you are leading u; Leland? Winifred Sellick, Anderson, Ind. Delta Delta Delta. Philo. Biology Club. Y. W. C. A. V. W. C. A. Dost realise, Mrs. Sellick, how much But ler coeds love thy husband? Lillian Painter, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Painter ' s heart is lik changing, but there ' s EsTELLE FisKE, Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha. ' Stell is a girl we ' re all proud of. Lyman Hoover, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Tau Kappa Alpha. Dramatic Club. Press Club. Sandwich Club. Biology Club. Collegian Staff, ' 19-20. Varsity Debating, ' i9- ' 2i. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' i9- ' 2o: Vice-Pres. ' 21. Class Pres., ' 20. Student Council. Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference, ' i9- ' 20. Student Volunteers, State Pres., ' 21. Football Squad, ' 20. Beans uses big words but he means what he says. Now if he could just get a case . ' the moon — ever I man in it. Forty-seven tZKe DRIFT I Ward LaRue, Fairmount, Ind. Delta Tau Delta. Chem. Club. Bean ' s time is pretty well divided be- tween the Gas Co. and Delta Delta Delta. Helen Belle McLean, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Dramatic Club. Biology Club. Y. W. C. A. Hebe ' s new Delt pin, donned May 21, al- most caused a riot. Mabel Henninger, Pendleton, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Biology Club. A kindly quiet sp irit zi ' herc malice finds no home. Margaret S. Storch, Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Biology Club. Wiilling and ready — tlie best kind of per- son to lun ' c around. GoLDiE Thompson, Indianapolis. Alpha Kappa Kappa Goldic is dignified, sincere and reliable. RussEL Davis, Indianapolis. Track, ' 20- ' 2i. Biology Club. Likes to run around the oinder track when he isn ' t in chem. lab. Charlotte Comstock, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Given two things to choose from Char- lotte, — men or dances, which would you prefer? M. RioN Deek Webb, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Secy. Junior Class. Biology Club. Just like her middle name. Mary Sue McDonald, Chicago. Eureka, III., ' iS- ' ig. Y. W. C. A., Pres. ' 21. Dramatic Club. Philo. Midst the storms of campus life she can always find a Haven. Laurence Hawkins, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Sandwich Club. Dramatic Club. Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. Cross-Country Squad. Collegian Staff. Here is one ivJio can consume knowledge and tell you about it afterwards. Forty-eight Marion McBroom, Hillsborough, Ind. Delta Tan Delta. Pliilo. Dramatic Club, Witching Hour. Wanted — . sfccdy, private trcniii from Iiidiaiml olis to Lima. No round trip tieket, Mister. Georgk Loy, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta Collegian Staff. Business Drift Manager. Brief Bag. Treasurer Writer ' s Club. Skulls. Press Club. B in Football and Baseball, ' i6. These married men should be fi ' ohibited from displaying such fascinating qualities. AiMEE Lois Robinson, Indianapolis. Writer ' s Club. Classical Club. Brief Bag. Manchester, ' i9- ' 20. A girl xvhom we may sonie day be study- ing in American Lit. Lewis Wood, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Dramatic Club. Chemistry Club. Baseball, ' i9- ' 20. Ass ' t. Athletic Manager, ' 20. Athletic Manager, ' 21. Drift Staff, ' 21. Y. M. C. A. Green Stockings. Witching Hour. these boys would only stop playing with fire. We had better ask Alia Axion about you! Robert B, sti. n, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta. Skulls. Football, ' 21. Basketball, ' 20. Tennis, ' 20. Bob not only wields a wicked racket, but a good line — evidenced by his many feminine admirers. RowL.-kND Jones, Mecca, Ind. Butler Association. Basketball Capt. ' 21. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sandwich Club. His specialty, guarding — goals, and sweet little girt. M. RION S.-WLOR, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Phil Brown ' s shadow. AiLEEN Rilev, Indianapolis. ■ Kappa Alpha Theta. Swarthmore, ' i9- ' 20. A sweet, amiable and conscientious girl from Swarthmore. Dorothy Wilson, Paonia, Colo. Kappa Alpha Theta. Philo. Dramatic Club. Stop Thief. Drift Staff. Biology Club. Basketball, ' 20- ' 2i. B, ' 21. Dot is just aj sunny as the West she comes from. She can do anything from thinning apples to parlor entertaimng. P. UL Spohr, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Dramatic Club. Y. M. C. A. Specialties: Moonshine plus equals My Life. Forty-nine 1 7Ke DRIFT I MiARioN Mercer, New Carlisle, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. Football, ' i9- ' 20. Track, ' i9- ' 20. ( would take a volume to hold his good qualities. Dorothy Smith, Atlanta, Ind. Philo. Dramatic Club. Biology Club. Y. W. C. A. Give us a chanee at that red head. Dor- othy, iriiy strut this quiet stuff — jc ' i ' ' )-i- on to you. Florence Sh. nk, Indianapolis. Y. W. C. A. Flo knows all about Fords and lo. ic. Josephine Lewis, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y. W. C. A. Jo is taking an extension eonrsc at Cor- nell — we believe it ' s in areliiteclure. Laywxn Schell, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Dramatic Club. Chemistry Club. Biology Club. Football, ' i7- ' ig- ' 2o. Basketball, ' 17. Situation Wanted — Instructor in a girl ' s ehann school. Must be the sole masculine member. Basll Stultz, Zionsville, Ind. Sandwich Club. Y. M. C. A. Cast of The Third Floor Back. Oh, how terrible a thing to gain is knowledge. GoLDiE BiLLMAN, Sheridan, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha. Dramatic Club. Philo. Earlham, ' i9- ' 20. Biology Club. Cupid could be ivell entrusted 7vith liis arrozi ' s. Herb might zi ' in out. Florence Stanley, Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi. Junior Vice-President. Chemistry Club. Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. iVoic . Florence, why try to kid them along — June approaches, Annapolis closes. KuTH Beveridge, Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dramatic Club. liiith, the slight-of-hand genius, comes from .Smith and has already made herself a ' aluable part of Butler. Edward Donald Campiiell, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Chemistry Club. Y. M. C. A. Bashful as the day is long, but he ' s a luic in chemistry. (Vide Mary). Fifty Thelburn ' E Leroy Engle. Indianapolis. Quiet and business like but knows his stuff. Mary Elizabeth Howard. Minicie, Tnd. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' ig- ' 20. Student Volunteer. Philo Vice-Pres., ' 20-Ji. Student Council Secy. ' 2r. Biology Club. Delegate to International Volunteer Move- ment at Des Moines, ' 20. we all could get the joy out of life that Mary does, we ' d have miles more of smiles. Marie Schooler, VVhitestovvn, Ind. Delta Delta Delta. Glee Club. Botany Club. Marie, why the sudden interest in den- tistry — it used to be law. Frela May Jones, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Drift Staff Secy. Philo Secy, ' 20. Biology Club. Y. W. C. A. Beware, little girl, the .qleani of those black, black eyes, and the depth of that sweet, sweet smile is being carried clear to I. U. Paul Finney, Indianapolis. Lambda Chi Alpha. .lust because he ' s a Finnev is no sign he ' s a fish. ' George Goodnight, Franklin, Ind. B. A. Philo. Sandwich Club. Y. M. C. A. Sec ' y.. ' 20- ' 2i. Hiis good-looking pompadour scored a hundred hearts for him! Leda Hughes, Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha. Chemistry Club Secy.-Treas. Leda ' s fondness for chemistry e.rtends as far as fudge parties and picnics in the Cheni. Lab. Adelaide Gastineau, Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega. Biology Clulj. Basketball, ' 21. Of dancing fame in Stunt Day, but otlier- Ziiise a quiet person. Helen Clark, Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha. fust like a gypsy — zt ' itli black hair and eyes to match. Eugene Weesner, Wabash, Ind. Delta Tau Delta. Now, Sarah! Don ' t become too cynical, one by one these girls will fade into oblivion. Fifty-one I 7fie DRIFT I F. N. RopKEY, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta, Purdue, ' ig- ' 2o. He ' s long and lean but he folds up mighty neatly in that Studebakcr Six. Gladys Mildred Bruce, Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha. Dramatic Club. Pan-Hellenic. Fair and jolly, even in the cheni. lab. and the uczv cafeteria. Katherine Belzer, Indianapolis. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Scholarship to Woods Hole, ' 20. Biology Club. That ever celestial smile. Kit, who is it — come on, let us in. Maejoeie Wrentmore, Indianapolis. Biology Club. Basketball. Debating. Y. W. Treasurer. Marjorie can surely cover when it comes to B. B. Cha.s. B. Wylie, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Tennis, ' i9- ' 2o. Dramatic Club. Botany Club. Collegian Staff. We like your Eva Tanguay air of I don ' t care, Charl ey, but Theda Bara ' s methods arc far belter. Mildred Riley, Indianapolis. Ohio University, one year. Y. W. C. A. Student Volunteer. • Some day Mil will babble Hindu to a bunch of Pagans. We wager she ' ll con- vert ' em. Warren Grafton, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Y. M. C. A. Look out, Warren, many alluring things may pass you on the ministerial road. Kathleen Dugdale, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Phi. Y. W. Cabinet. One of our most promising Juniors. Fiffy-lU ' O Ross Stacy, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Dramatic Club. Y. M. C. A. Quartette. The kind of a fellow you want to tell your troubles to — girls, don ' t get too clunnmy, noiv. Josephine Lapham, Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta. Chemistry Clnb. Dear old Joe — one girl in a million! Marie Kuhlee, Indianapolis. Delta P. Omega. Pan-Hellenic. She looks at you with that frank smile — and you just naturally suceumb. JNIary jNIcPheeters, Indianapolis. Phi Delta Phi. Y. W. C. A. Diligence is the mistress of success. Norman Shortridge, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Junior President. Ah! the sweet cookie of freshman days is going through the metamorphosis — lo! the heart breaker to your attention. John Wamsley, Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta. Skulls. Tennis, Capt. ' 21. Those knock ' em cold eyes pile up all sorts of love scores. Blanche Brown, Indianapolis. Biology Club. Chemistry Club. Y. W. C. A. A plodder with a sunny disposition — to be heard of in the U ' orld of medicine. Howard Kenecke, Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. Skulls. Another married man, girls! That smile! No wonder he could be a bigamist with- out half trying. Fifty-three g=?--s 1 7fie DRIFT Phillip C. Brown — Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Baseball. ' i8, ' 20; Football, ' 18, 19, Capt. ' 20. Great guns, girls! You can ' t keep from it — Von just gotta succumb zi ' hen our Phil gets out on the gridiron — the best oil-can ive possess. Spaulding Pritchett — Indianapolis. A good steady student and zi ' ields sonic i ' ickcd harmonics. Leslie Sanders— Franklin. Delta Tau Delta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Philo. Col- legian, ' 19; Pres. Writer ' s Club, Manager Butler Brief Bag, Dramatic Club, Witching Hour, Football, ' 19, ' 20, Drift Staff. Butler is too slozv for me — the briny deep sea, a lassie in ez-cry port — yea, comrades, that ' s the life for me. Agnes Padou — Indianapolis. Delta Delta Delta, Philo, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Debating, Honor Roll, ' 19, ' 20. Maybe Agnes can ' t stand Philo initiation, but she can make the Honor Roll. Elmer Payne — Indianapolis. Kappa Sigma Phi. Chemistry Club. Still zi ' ater runs deep. Rex Hopper— Indianapolis. Sandwich Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra, Men ' s Quartet. Rex can sing a barber shop chord all by his lonesome. Dorothy Hiatt — Indianapolis. Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A. Snmll but mighty. Julia Miller— Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Julia has a smile for everyone. Fifty-four Class of 1923 Paul V. Brown President Marjorie Hendren ' ice-President Catherine Harris Secretary Mason Layman Treasurer Quite promising youngsters, these! They threw a mighty good prom, (with some assistance from the freshmen ) on May 2nd. and all in all, have displayed quite a bit of originality. They held their own in the flag pole scuffle last fall, and decorated every lane in Classic Irvington with indelible 23 ' s. However, this spunk all goes to prove that they are made of the right stuff. Fifiy-five g -g)g?-- 7fie DRIFT Fifty-six Li of Sophomore Class Adams, Mary Genevieve, Indianapolis. Allison, Vivian, Indianapolis. Amick, Esther, Indianapolis. Bainum. Mary Anna I., Vincennes, Ind. Baker, Frances Rosalee, Indianapolis. Ballard, Dorothy Bernice, Indianapolis. Bates, Elizabeth, Indianapolis. Bans. Esther Lucille, Indianapolis. Baxter, Keil H., Beckner, Earl Rucker, Greenfield, Ind. Beem, William Clyde, Indianapolis. Bernstein, Sarah Ruth, Indianapolis. Bibler, Lester David, Mimcie, Ind. Black, Dorothy Jane, Indianapolis. Borgstede, Martha jNIargaret, Indianapolis. Breadheft, Marian, Indianapolis. Brewington, Robert Julian, Indianapolis. Brown, Margaret Lee, Indianapolis. Brown, Miriam Josephine, Indianapolis. Brown, Paul V., Indianapolis. Brown, Wendell Jacob. Brubeck, Frances Mabel, Indianapolis. Bruner, Ralph Prescott, Greenfield, Ind. Buenting, Ella Edythe. Burgess, Bernice Rosemary. Carton, Alice, Indianapolis. Christian, Edith Marie, Indianapolis. Cissna, Laurel Gwyneth, Indianapolis. Clarke, Roger Thomas, R. R. i, Edinljurg, Ind. Cook, Margaret Anne. Indianapolis. Craig, Ruth Frances ' ivian, Greenwood, Ind. Crosby, Esther Corrine, Roachdale, Ind. Crozier, Alice Mildred, Indianapolis. Davidson, Margaret Layne, Indianapolis. Dawson, Russell, Delphi, Ind. Day, William Durbin, Seymour, Ind. Deckard, Ethel Helen, Smithville, Ind. Doeppers, Helen Alarie, Indianapolis. Doolittle, Rilus Eastman, Indianapolis. Duncan, Edna Louise, Indianapolis. Dunlap, David William, Indianapolis. Dunn, Addison Gardner. Indianapolis. Dunn, Caroline, Indianapolis. Eaton, Marion J., Indianapolis. Felt, Truman Thomas, Indianapolis. Ferguson, Marian May, Indianapolis. Fillmore, Ruth Ella, Indianapolis. Fort, Alma Kimberly, Indianapolis. Fosdick, Eloise, Indianapolis. Fox, Helen Evelyn, R. Ind. R. I, Shelby ville. Gerlach, Katherine Amelia, Indianapolis. Gloin. James Alfred, Indianapolis. Goff, Alildred Lorane, Russelville, Ind. Graves, Gladys Irene, Indianapolis. Guild, Helen Marie, Indianapolis. Gulley, Irma Huron, Indianapolis. Hamilton, Eloise, Indianapolis. Harris, Catherine Elizabeth, Indianapolis. Harris, Elizabeth Ellsworth, Indianapolis. Harryman, Ilene, Indianapolis. Harvey, George Philip, Indianapolis. Hasselbring, Fred Carl. Delphi, Ind. Hecker, Alargaret Barbara, Indianapolis. Hendren, Marjorie Faith, Bloomfield, Ind. Higbee, Margaret Elizabeth, Lebanon, Ind. Himler, James Murat, Indianapolis. Hine, Ulis B., Lebanon, Ind. Hodges, Dale Rhea Anderson, Ind. Holmes, Johanna F., Indianapolis. Hoover, Florence Mildred, Indianapolis. Hopper, Rex DeVern, Indianapolis. Hungate, Geneva Agnes, Indianapolis. Hunter, Fern Lorene, Seymour, Ind. Hunter, Ruth Viola. Seymour, Ind. Hussey, Garnet Kathryn, Carmel, Ind. Ingalls, Clair Lacey, Indianapolis. Jacobs, Roda Edmon, Indianapolis. Jaehne, Frederick William, Indianapolis. James, Margaret Crull, Indianapolis. Jaquith, Alildred, Indianapolis. Keach, Glenn Mitchell, Seymour, Ind. Kealing, Harold Freeman, Indianapolis. Kellenbach, Margaret Louise, Indianapolis. Kendall, Kathryn V., Indianapolis. Kennedy, Donald Sipe. Indianapolis. Kerrick, Irvin James, Indianapolis. Kinnard, Helen Josephine, Pendleton, Ind. Kirby, Forrest Williard, Indianapolis. Kiser, William Lawrence, Indianapolis. Kurman, Irene Florence, Indianapolis. Kurzrok, Alilton, Indianapolis. Lewis, Nlary Rebecca, Indianapolis. Lochhead, Lida Milne, Indianapolis. McClaflin, William Ralph, Spencer, Ind. McClain, Sarah Amanda, Plainfield, Ind. McCormick, Ruth Elizabeth, Indianapolis. Fifty-seven o -- 7be DRIFT SOPHOMORES McKelvey, Gladys, Indianapolis. McKinney, Daniel Hayes, Wliitestowti, Int Mann, Alary Louise. Indianapolis. Mateer, Robert Hume, Indianapolis. Metcalf, Carol Alberta. Indianapolis. Millikan, Levara Mae, Xewcastle, Ind. Montgomery, Martha, Xew Albany, Ind. Moor, Hubert Calvin, Indianapolis. Moore, Joseph Thompson, Indianapolis. Mount, Harry William, Indianapolis. Myers, John Wesley, Indianapolis. Nalley, Ethelwyne Grethel, Indianapolis. Newman, Bertha Cyril, Indianapolis. Newton, Hazel Deane, Shelbyville, Ind. Osborn, Frank Vernon. Indianapolis. Osborn, Sheldon E., Hillsboro, Ind. Parrish, Marjorie, Indianapolis. Payne, Elmer Curry, Indianapolis. Payne, Mary Graydon, Danville, 111. Pennington, Bert F., Indianapolis. Phillippe, Paul Leon, Frankfort, Ind. Pinnell. Frances Richard, Hume, 111. Poore, Elsie Theresa, Indianapolis. Porter, Charles, Indianapolis. Quig, Katherine Elizabeth. Indianapolis. Quinzoni, Margaret Mary, Indianapolis. Ridlen, LaVerne, Indianapolis. Ries, Oscar Christian, Indianapolis. Riley, Mildred Ann, Indianapolis. Ritter, Paul Francis, Indianapolis. Robards, JIary Elizabeth, Stilesville, Ind. Schad, Ralph Theodore, Indianapolis. Schmuck, Robert Brouse, Indianapolis. Schumacher, William John, Indianapolis. Short, Truman George, Indianapolis. Sisson, Sarah, Indianapolis. Smith, Margaret Megee, Charlottesville, Ind. Smith, Melba Elizabeth, Shelbyville, Ind. Stanley, Norris Arminta, Indianapolis. Stark, Lloyde, Indianapolis. Stephenson, Calista Alay. Indianapolis. Stephenson, Corrine, Indianapolis. Stephenson, Dorothj ' Eloise, Lebanon, Ind. Stevens, Gladys Irene, Indianapolis. Stockdale, Louise Mary, Indianapolis. Stoeffler, Walter, Indianapolis. Studley, John William, Pendleton, Ind. Thompson, Griffith, Indianapolis. Valentine, Mary Phyllis, Indianapolis. Vandivier, Atta Isabelle, Franklin, Ind. Walker, John Henry, Indianapolis. Walsh, Alice Edna, Plainfield, Ind. Walter, H. Harold, Indianapolis. Wier, Miriam Somers, Indianapolis. ' elsh, Anita Allegra, Indianapolis. White, Dorothy Frances, Indianapolis. Whittenberger, Pauline Anna, Indianapolis. Wilson, Annette, Indianapolis. Wilson, Roberta Georgina, Jasper, Ind. Wolfard. Margaret Alice, Indianapolis. Wolford, Mercy Delora, Indianapolis. Woodruff, Harold C, Indianapolis. York, Kathleen Davis, Indianapolis. Fiffy-cighf Fresh-man Prim-er Pres-i-dent How-ard Bates Vice-Pres-i-dent Paul-ine Yeag-ley Sec-re-ta-ry Mil-dred Stock-dale Treas-ur-er Ad-di-son Dunn We are the lit-tle fresh-men. We wear green caps and arm bands be-sides our oth-er clothes. If we work real hard we will get out of school in 1924. We love our teach-ers. We do not al-ways love the soph-o-mores. Some-times they clip our hair. Ev-en if we do not know much we have the big-gest class. We have of-fi-cers too. Fifty-nine g?--s=o 7fie DRIFT Class vv ' 2 — Gkul ' p 1 Freshmen Class Roll horace woods anderson lewis 11 ash worth elcanor viola austin robert c averitt niildred r baker grace barnard dorothy liicille barnes basil barnhart V alice barts richmond ellison bastian thonias chiirchill batchelor howard li bates esther marie baiim howard r be boiit uiary barret bear dorothy beard Jessie margaret beck Carrie eliza benham thomas j bennett lloyd berg laverne bishop diver e blanford harriet blankenbiller robert blessing vivian bley Catherine bond edith mae bolts vera jane boyd saniuel ni breadlieft urban charles brennen nellie brewer ralph 1 brooks frank hale brown Jessie nierrill brown thomas edward brown irwin a broz william buck howard burker blythe burkhardt margaret f burris ruth helen hurt lela imogene burton eugene bushong mural b by field fred wilbur cady Stanley adair cain elizabeth h callon harry r Campbell rachael nell Campbell faye cantrall mary elizabeth Carlisle Catherine e carnes susy vernon chambers helen m chandler thomas luther cheyne alice m dark vergil albert coffman isadore cohen fern winifred coil mary elizabeth crew Jennie r Cunningham charles t dailey earl daniels virgil dassell almira lyn davis Virginia davis wilma estella davis Janet dean Jewell r dean russell j dean charlotte defibaugh russell denny donald cecil dicks dorothy j dipple helen louise dodds gwendolyn dorey charles w drake esther duckwall mary elizabeth dugan margaret h dugan martha bell duncan Virginia dunkle helen dunlap george dunn glenn e duttenhaver harry duttenhaver kathleen dyer arthur dykens mary early gertrude ellerg donald e elliott harry escol charles amos everson carl everett dorothy farnam dorothy ennice fellows theodore o ferkenhoff estel maddern fisk edith fitzgerald Si.vtx Class of ' 23 — Group I pauHne fleece leora m floyd grace followell leonard p frankle ettiel frost thelma frost William gaddis karlena galloway John k galpin marie george henry goett alvah w graham margaret e grambling gladys i grave mary louise gray grace m hackleman helen i hackleman edna hadfield rudolph k haerle lois mary haggard grace s hall robert e hall mildred e hamilton June hamm susie e harmon wilma m harrington marion e harris helene d harrison willie h harrison dan h harvey fi-ed w harvey ted r harvey virgil havens Jessie haywood Clarice headrick mavis heagy frank I heathco margaret heller elizabeth h helm waiter b liendrickson irene b hendrickson barbara y hensley paul g hill orville hooker frank m hopper leunice h home martha e horner howard howe miriam howe carl w hnber charlotte faye huber helen huffine hernice c hughes russell hyatt rehecca inman lawrence f Jackson richard Johnson paul Jones mayfield kaylor V juanita kersey alliert j kettler Carlos f kieffer gwyneth knee dwight kiser harriet kistner alice katherine koehny elizabeth kolnier arthur j krause herman w kuntz william b kurtz marvin m lain percy e lain iavonne larison esther la vanchv clara 1 lawler ed g leach paul r leathers harold lefeber bonnard leavitt John e leslie george liddle laura ruth lisher doris Virginia long martha elizabeth lucas florence w lupton margaret m mccain ruth kera mcclure paul c mcclure ed grafton mcgavran Charles petit mcilvaine richard c mcmurray margaret mcphetridge rowena i madden arthur r madison eugenia madison Virginia oakes maltliy eugenia magidson frances a martin paul c martin cassatt martz helen naomi matlock walden h middlesworth geneva miller herschel e miller Julia e miller marion s miller leonadas milbourne kenneth w moore noel a moore anne moorhead charles webster morgan Sixty -one 1 7fie DRIFT I FRESHMEN LIST (Concluded) doyle mullen katheriiie a murphy lielen Ionise nieyers robert morris neale rowland w nichols dorotliea nebecker elsie nieman may e noling leona m nuckles Josephine alia osborne emmett painter Helen elizabeth palenius darrell lee parker Ionise r parrish Clifford patton Joyce paulsel Samuel perk susie m peters Catherine c phillips frederica 1 pinnell ruth phythian Carroll d pleak doris Josephine poe mary ione porter mary elizabeth potter raemond powell lowell wayne pruett obart w purdy jack William quaid j vincent rawlings gerald arthur reese sarah 1 reeves elizabeth remy virgmia reyer archie wayne rcynolds lyman h rhoades Ionise lois rich dora m rigdon oscar w riley robert e ritter knox richard roberts lois rosebaum mildred irene ross Clayton Sanders florence blue sanders may kolmer schaefer leota bess schaller roy monroe schoen coburn thomas schoU dorothy lorena shank edith curry sharp ernest b sharp samuel la h shearer Virginia shortridge florence 1 smith oakley z smith robert h smith thelma d smith John t Stewart kenneth spicklemire mildred stockdale Ionise Strickland mildred Ionise strode gladys 1 sndbrock mary e Sutherland vcrna 1 sutton elma a suUivan herbert r swearington albert miles thomas irene j thompson annetta j thomson myldred a teagne victor c twitty elsie may underwood howard g underwood sanford b van arsdale helen fern van sickle emily vawter dorothy vestal helen m walsh albert c waiter Otis e watson robert watt edith n weber mary ionise weber marguerite d weaver marguerite werner george w west philip samuel white pauline d Wilkinson ethelbert r wilson f pierson wilson mildred e winship mary kathryn wise gerald woods ruth wooley mary martha wolf pauline yeagley lester irwin young Sixtx-tlCO Si.rtv-tlirce ■ 7fie DRIFTI A New Era in Butler Athletics Attracted by an ideal location and a will-to-do something for the people of Hoosierdom. Harlan Orville (Pat) Page, came down from the University of Chicago, where he had worked and played for the past fifteen years, mostly with and for championship teams. Instilled with the spirit of Butler Alumni and students, he set out to build for the future of the University of Indianapolis. Many thanks to our college trustees for their creation of a real athletic department with a sound policy and high st9ndard for clean-cut athletics! Facts Sfcak for Tlu-insclz ' cs! As Athletic Director — Health and recreation for everyone. As Coach — Teams of big league caliber, with State recognition for the Greater Butler in a single season. MiViiorable Events April, 1920 — Introduction to the bush league, — fence, bleachers and team equipment. September — Sixty football candidates reported, while the survival of the fittest policy left three husky teams on the field at the end of the strenuous season. Record: Lost first game to Wittenberg. (Ohio Conference Champions.) Won seven straight and incidentally the I. C. . . L. championship. October — First glorious homecoming — Butler 13, Earlham 7. Franklin was defeated 21 to 10 and Rose Poly routed 35 to 7. Page ' s first Hoosier machine scored 244 points, oppo- nents 51. November — First annual banquet and reunion at the Claypool. Butler ' s spirit won out. The Blue and White fir st cross-country squad won State recognition, defeating I. U., Notre Dame and DePauw at Crawfordsville : running next to the Purdue champions. December — Opening of the Winter Garden and pruning of the basketball squad. Holiday trip to the Big League — Purdue and the University of Chicago. Conference leaders were given real battles. January — Saw Butler ' s basketball history made. Ten rows of bleachers were inadequate and hundreds were turned away from games. February — Brought on a southern trip. Five clean-cut victories on the road. March — Closed a wonderful winter season. Another I. C. A. L. championship — seven out of eight wins, and twenty-one victories out of twenty-five. April — Ushered in baseball, track and tennis. Paul Hinkle arrived from Chicago to help coach the terms. Score-board read Butler 3, Purdue i,— a well-earned Conference victory. May — Showers brought the Japanese baseball team from Waseda Lbiiversity, of Tokyo, — a real International game on Irwin Field. Possibly in 1923 Indianapolis will be repre- sented on the Oriental ball field. I. C. A. L. track, field and tennis championship meets were held on the Butler campus for first time in history. June — Closed a wonderful year of athletic prosperity. The B Glen ' s Letter Association and banquet. Forty men initiated who had been honored during the year. To these men go the honor of bringing the Christians out of the mire and heading the Blue and White for the top of State college athletics. Sixty- four Co-operation on all sides — faculty, students, and alumni makes a winning team. The Faculty Athletic Committee has kept Butler ' s scholastic and eligibility standard on a high plane, while the Alumni Advisory Board rendered valuable service in pushing the Irvington school to the front. To Jut Paul, graduate manager, goes a lion ' s share of the honor in making for a greater, bigger, better athletic department. Student interest which is the life and punch of an athletic team, has been under the direction of Manager Lewis Woods, ably assisted by Dumont Ranstead, financial manager. With the addition of Walter Shirley to look alter the student interest for 1921-22, the future for next season is assured. Dumont Ranstead Si.vty-fiz ! 7he DRIFT i 3mt lall A Review of the Season The 1920 football season was undoubtedly the most successful one in recent ) ' ears. With the few storm-tossed veterans who survived the wreck of 1919, and a great deal of new material, our Indiana College Athletic League standing was raised from the bottom to the top. And who was responsible for this wonderful feat ? The credit goes to Coach H. O. Page and those alumni who made his presence here at liutler possible. Coach Page was an inspiration to all those who came in contact with him. Xot onl) ' that, but he taught the men how to play the game to their utmost ability. It was a noticeable fact that the Butler men were always in much better condition than any of their opponents. erv little time out was called because of their injuries while they literally ran their opponents off their feet. There was no water bucket, a thing which was hard to do without at first, or gauze and tape on the field. All this goes to show that superior methods of coaching were respon- sible in a large degree for the success of the season. Practice began on the morning of September 10. Within less than a week sixty men had been issued uniforms. The veterans who reported were Capt. Phil Brown, Capt. -elect Bill Kiser, Paul Brown, Stephenson, Woods, jMowery, R. i ' .runer, Sanders, jMcCIaflin and Strickler. With this nucleus and such new men as Hungate, Duttenhaver, Leslie, Middlesworth, D. Kiser, Moore and Graham, the Miracle Team was built. All of these men were pushed hard for their ] -laces and not one could predict who was going to start a game. It was almost a neck and neck battle through the season. One can hardly write an article of this kind without saying something of the All Americans. Coach Page had given the third team this name earlv in the season and it stuck. They all stayed clear through the season and were in suit at the last game. This is a very unusual happening for a college the size of Butler. The season opened with Wittenberg, the champions of the Ohio Conference, invading Irwin field. The field, which had been equipped with new bleachers on both sides was filled to capacity. All eyes, of course, were on Butler. But the giant All-Ohio tackle, Trautwine, and the slippery Etter, also an . ll-Ohio man, proved too much for the inexperienced Blue and White team, and the Red horde Sl.vty-sLv returned victorious with the score board reading Butler 7, Visitors 20. However, every Butler man gave his best and all came off the field with their heads up, de- termined to do better next time. The next time, better was done. However, Hanover threw a scare into the Butler camp when on a fake place kick and a quarter back sneak, she scored the first touchdown of the game. This put fight into the Bull Dogs and they were not to be stopped from then on. They scored almost at will, off tackle plays fea- turing. The curtain dropped on a 53-7 victory for Butler. Wilmington was the opposition on October 16. But there was not much op- jiosition. Butler took the ball straight down the field and in eight plays went once for a touchdown. ' ilmington put up a game fight, but could not cope with the Vvonderful football of the Butler team. Forward passes, off tackle plays, and end runs were too much for them. Graham played a great game, while Stephenson showed some punch when he went over for eight touch downs before he was taken out. When the final whistle blew, Wilmington was white-washed with score board reading 74-0. On Butler ' s first home coming day, Earlham pitched camp on Irwin field. Five thousand loyal alumni, students and friends (not including the three hundred from Richmond), yelled themselves lioarse for more than an hour. It was a great sight to see the little Butler team tear holes through the much touted Earlham line. Although outweighed thirty pounds to the man, the} ' outplayed and out fought the Quaker veterans. Time after time Graham, McClaflin and Kiser would go for many yards. Hungate proved that he had a football head and broke up numerous plays. Butler made the first touchdown in the second quar- ter, when Leslie, receiving a pass from Brown, went over for a touchdown. Earl- ham tied the score early in the fourth quarter, but when McClaflin went over on a five yard gain for Butler ' s second touchdown, the stands went wild. Even Dean Putnam found himself pounding a perfect stranger on the back. It was a glorious victory and there was a hot time in the old town that night. This gave Butler a big chance at the I. C. A. L. championship. October 30, Georgetown, Ky., was seen in action. It was a hot game, but the Pagemen had little trouble in amassing a score of thirty-nine and at the same time keeping their opponents total at the same place it started. A great many of the second team got a chance in this game and they all showed up well. It was another evidence of the good coaching Butler had been receiving. The Bull Dogs had blood in their e}-es when J. Thurber and his proteges arrived on November 6. They all remembered the defeat of the vear before, when Franklin romped over Butler to the tune of 14-0. Revenge certainlv is sweet. The superior team work of Butler triumphed over the individual playing of King- Bowling Over H.vxover Si.rt i-seveii ! 7fie DRIFT The Aerial Route soliver and Strohl. Graham and McClaflin can e through with the goods and Butler made the first touchdown. Then Kings came back with a forty yard run and tied the score. From then on it was a battle royal. The ball see-sawed up and down the field until Butler by playing keen on the ball busted Franklin and scored two more touchdowns. Big Dutt started after an All-American record when he kicked three consecutive goals. Kingsoliver made a beautiful forty-yard drop kick just before the final whistle and the game ended with Butler on the big side of the 21-10 score. We were unfortunate in that Paul Brown suf- fered a broken ankle and was forced out for the rest of the season. Terre Haute was invaded on November 13. The Rose Poly Engineers had had some reverses, so the dope was on Butler. However, said Engineers put the strongest team in the field that day that they had had all season. But it took them some time to come to life and in ten minutes Butler had made four touch- downs and kicked four goals. On one occasion a Rose man touched the ball as it bounded over his head and Leslie recovered it and ran for a touchdown. An- derson became famous in a minute when he broke through from guard, recover- ed a blocked pass and ran for a touchdown. From then on the game was fast and furious. Rose was fighting and fighting rough. Moore suffered three broken ribs and Leslie a broken nose. Rose pushed over a touchdown, but McClaflin came back and shoved it across again. The 35-7 victory gave Butler a clean L C. A. L. .tlate and was the cause of a mammoth student celebration on the following luesdav. Sm, shing Earlham ' s Goal SLvty-cight THE 1921 S 3UAD Top Ro w — L. Wood. R. Bf stian. Leslie. McClatflir Leach. Pa . Dut ul. Middle Row — Moore. Middleisw jrth, Hungate, W. Kiser Brow Bottom Ro V— Strickler, Dutte liiaver. Mowery, Bruner D. K Coach Page. Schell. CCapt.). Stephenson, Anderso: er. Graham. Richmond Bastii The last game of the season was in many respects the best. Butler ' s oppon- ent, the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, was a clean, hard fighter and the men were good sports. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the last few minutes. Butler won in the third Cjuarter with a touch down play, a pass from Graham to McCIaflin. Previous to this, Butler had scored a safety by following the ball. Chicago was held on the two foot line early in the second half, the best defense of the entire season. It was a great game, and the victory of 9-0 raised Butler athletics a great deal in the estimation of the Chicago sport writers. So ended the 1920 season. It was a success on paper as well as on the field. The banquet in the Riley Room of the Claypool, November 16, was as big a success as the football team. Fervently do we hope that the 192 1 season will be as successful. Six1 -nuic ! 7iiQ DRIFT I L B Men Phil with aggressive deter- mination proved a real cap- tain ' s worth on the defense. Highest honors in leading the lilue and white, from the bot- tom to the top, in state recog- nition goes to th.e modest leader. There was a rongh and ready hird, who ' s been elected to lead the gang in ' 21. All hail to ' ou. Bill Kiser! You have a man ' s job before you ! Buck, upholding the hon- or of the House of Brown, glorified in a broken leg. Come on men, we got to go, ' ' was his quarter baccalaureate sermon. His training was as faithful as his hound-dog. Anderson, from Knights- town ! Happy-go lucky ! He grabbed the pigskin and scored a touchdown, and still they named him Horatius. Waldimere Middles worth, the Gum-shoe artist, raised in our big city, hard boiled when luck was against us, plugged and fought his way to fame. Robert Bastian, or Fight- ing Bob, prepped at DePauw. gave us some wonderful kick- ing exhibitions when called upon to serve the team in his senior year. Sez ' enfy J The bulldogs growled and out shot Graham — fighting his way through all opposi- tion, and the extra yard was always made. John Leslie hails from An- derson, where they eat ' em raw. In his freshman year he performed without an error. Slam-Bang-Set- ' Em-Up- Again, and he grabs forward passes ! Old Fuzz, who loves to rile ' em up and then wade through them. A mother to the squad and a pride to the rest of the Hungates. Tin : Ian IcClaflin, a powerful, pushing, pounding, pile-driver preacher. Busted and battle scarred, clamoring for more. Mawrie Stephenson, student extraordinary, whose oppo- nents trembled when he came on deck. Ken Moore, all battered and sore — anxious to wade in r nd pile up the score. Seventy-one 1 7he DRIFT I Ralph caught her eye as he tackled on the fly. Out on end he lacked the weight, but around his way Earlham met their doom. Eruner left us for the matrimonial field. We had a scrapper named Schell, who always .gave ' em — the best he had. Layman was worth his weight in wild cats. Skip — Come on, men — a bttle easy meat. More touchdowns, yelled Sanders, and he played on the winning side. Big Dutt, the center of attraction, as was also the burg of Kentland, his home town (Brother of Little Dutt, All-American). Come on, fellows, let ' s clean ' em up. Defensive brains with brawn to back ' em up. Mike Mowery, rough and ready, always steady : very heady when on end. His strong point was defense. Dwight meant fight. At Rose Poly his motto was, The bigger they come, the harder they fall. K for Knock- out Kiser. Sc:rut -t: ' 0 J The Faculty Commiltee on Athletics Professor E. N. Johxsox, Chairman Professor H. J I. Gelston .vIk. Claris .-Vdams. Alumni AEember Professor G. H. Shadinger Even- machine has its few essential parts. The facuky committee on athletics is one of the indispensable factors of the Butler athletics machine, and from the results attained this year, one unhesitatingly reaches the conclusion that every wheel and cog performed its function exactly right. This committee has a rather thankless task to perfomi, vet its services are necessary and vital to the proper management and regulation of athletics in college. ALUMNI ADl ' ISORV BOARD Mr. R. F. Davidson, Chairman Dr. C. Reidenbach J. J. McKay G. C. Thomas Fred Fellows, Athletic Custodian Fred — a friend in need! Ahva} ' S on the job. with a smile that never wears off. He is one of liutler ' s pleasantest institutions. Sure, boys! We ' re going to win. Let ' s all get out and hustle. Fred was the guiding spirit of the Stove League, around whose altar Butler champions were made. Scznitv-threc (3 --Sg 7fie DRIFT Vol, 18. No. 69 TO BREAK TIE PAT ACCEPTS POSITION AT UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLI VarSltjLLflcl AS TILT WANES .M ' SFIVEG1VES= JARGONS Was Veteran of Many Maroon Championshi BUT LOSES, 29-21 1 Blue and While Team Scores Seven Points in Secohd Quar- ter—Quakers Knot Coimt in Fourth— Then Locals Mark. ;.)NEW ERA FOR [ Teamsin 1908, 1909 and 1910-Announce- i , ,, ,. „ U GRID SAME AT ' ment Comes as Complete Surprise. ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' [ BUTLER CAMP I _ j Champs or a Half. y„„„ V,„7„-r„. B...er spim I V and Improved Equipment ,. sutlFf .«3Cr BtLER STOPS -° - -3 ' ?ffl, NORMAL, 32 28 Page ' s ToTsers Practicallv ;|a S 1(A u outlet- W I ■ ' ' ' iiiIiS ' ° ' ' ° puTPffi ' SBUlltUllllffifNt fo, , «« r, ' ATHLETICS AT PEPAUW AND BUTLER ONHIQH FOOTINQ Survey Shows thai Methodist_ Strength — Al Prosperity — Bu ing Wonder Ma THE IXMAXArOLISXKWS.AVI ' DNESPAY.SErTKMnKII 15,1020 ASEBALL GOTHAM TEAMS SET FAST PACE TOWARD BIG LEAGUE FLAC FOOTBALL NEW BRAND ON IRWIN FIELD Big Year Reminders iiiimnintimiiiliiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sc-vcnty-foiir PAGE TACTICS A PARENT AT IRWIN FIELD THE UroiANAPOLIS NEWF ta poOTBALLH WABASH AND APPEA MATCHED FOR- - j l HE DELIVERED GOOPe AT ajfLERV ' ' And Some More Sez ' enty-fk ' e ■ 7fie DRIFT H Top Row — D. Ranstead, MeClure. Coach Page, Goett, L. Wood Middle Row — Hooker, Dykins, R. H. Jones (Capt.). P. Jones, J. Lesli Bottom Row — Diederich, Middlesworth, P. B. Brown, Strain lasto lall When our Winter Garden, with ten rows of bleachers, opened its doors for the howhng mob, not many Irvmgtonians ever dreamed that our squad of fresh- men basket shooters could win, in a single season, all that had been lost by the Blue and White. Just two sophomores survived the strenuous tryouts, and be- hold, Butler went through the schedule with fifteen men — not a five-man team. The foundation was set on rock. Again, as in football, the physical power was lacking. Team spirit was the winner. One hundred per cent, loyalty by the stud- ents, alumni and city friends was manifest. Not only was state recognition gained, but throughout the Middle West the Pagemen had performed another miracle. Thirty games were played — the best teams in the country, including Chicago and Purdue, Big Ten Conference leaders. P.utler fought their way like real bulldogs through the I. C. A. L. to a clean-cut championship. Earlham, con- querors of Purdue, were routed in two games, 42 to 29 at Richmond, and 31 to Sc;ciitv-si.v 2 at home. Rose Poly was swamped 38 to 18 and 44 to 19 at Terre Hatite ; Franklin offered stubborn resistance, but went under 32 to 23. State Normal bad a fine team and deserved second league honors. Our bulldogs beat ' em 41 to 30 and 32 to 28 at Terre Haute. The Blue and White took their hats off to Wabash, the best in the country, 25 to 29 and 25 to 34. The finest games played in our Winter Garden from the spectators ' standpoint were the ' abash and I-larlham battles. Two vacation trips were taken bv the Indianapolis representatives — the University of Chicago welcomed the Pagemen, and the 21 to 29 encounter was a proud one for every Butler man. Between semesters, the bulldogs won five straight on the road into Ohio and Kentucky. The personnel of the squad included a clean-cut gang of fighters, never out- gamed. Captain Jones ( sophomore) proved a sterling leader and his guarding was appreciated. Brown, Diederich, Goett, Patton and Strain were defensive powers ; Rosenstihl,. Dykins and P. Jones, worked well at center, while the offense was handled in a superb manner by some of the cleverest men in the state, liooker, Leslie, Middlesworth and McClure. Hooker gave a wonderful exhibi- tion in the Wabash game, being unstoppable — getting twelve field goals. It was a pleasure to see our bulldogs, who were out-jumped and out-weighed, go get ' em. Twenty-four victories and seven defeats ! The I. C. A. L. championship with seven wins out of eight league matches. The future has much in store. New men will enter to make keen competition for next year ' s squad. The gym will be enlarged to accommodate at least fifteen kamdred. Butler is off and can ' t be stopped ! Scz ' ciitv-scz ' eu 3--g=0. 7hc DRIFT Captain Roland H. Jones, the onl_v upperclassman to survive the strenuous season, proved to be the rock of a sturdy foundation. Cap was known to have the genuine team spirit, and his team fellows called him Mother Jonesy. He was always in the game, body and soul, and his back guarding showed splendid form. Capt. Rowland .Tone Seventy-eight Ed. Dlede Orville J. Hooker was considered the cleverest forward and field goal shooter in the state. His feat in obtaining twelve field goals against the two star Wabash guards speaks for itself. Hooker has a wonderful future — not only did he get married this year, but he was elected captain for next season ! Paul E. Brovvtt, the sharpshooter of the outfit, proved to be worth his weight in gold. He was unusually steady with free throws, but was always hustling. Brown was modest and shy with all of his ability. Ed. Diederich, known as Blind Elmer, gave punch to the team work. He played the ball, and not his opponent, in a clean cut manner. Along with Wally Middlesworth he proved an ideal running mate in guarding. John Leslie, the fire-eater had more drive and power than any man on the squad. Single handed he won the Earlham game, with ten field goals . Paul Jones at forward also proved a very valuable man to the squad. Sez ' enty-nine I 7be DRIFT I The Less Deadly of the Species Eighty The Dyer Intramural Intramural Athletics Something new at Butler, but nevertheless full of pep. Last spring the dead came to life on Irwin Field when all the misfits in school competed in a friendly way for track and field honors. All-American champions were declared while the mass was becoming educated to sport. At the close of the football season the mob ruled ?nd a Fresh-Soph game was staged. Co-eds backed their favorites to the limit. One Dick Bastian was the hero of the annual battle — Freshmen 3 — Sophomores o. - beautiful field goal gave the yearlings the victory. The gym classes enjoyed their play in the winter garden. The semi-weekly workout with bath and soap inspired the weary scholar to greater efforts. The winter season brought on the Intramural basketball league. Six teams played a double round for the C. B. Dyer trophy. The fraternity competition was keen. Delta Tau, Phi Delt and Butler Association battled for the top honors. Buck Brown proved a scientific promoter. School spirit was instilled at every turn. The spring season had much in store for every student to get into some form of recreation. Won Lost Delta Tau Delta 9 i Phi Delta Theta 8 2 Butler Association 6 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 6 4 Sigma Chi 6 4 Kappa Sigma Phi i 9 During May an Intramural Baseball League was put into operation by Chairman Glenn Keach. Si.x teams strove for the loving cup trophy. .An added feature to the play was the use of playground rules, — a large indoor ball on a small diamond. June first saw the innovation of the first annual Inter-Sorority relay race. Colors were won and to the winners went all glory and a feed. Since Mass athletics for the entire student body has taken hold on Butler, much excite- ment is expected from this new activity during the next season. Eiglity-oiic DRIFT i Butler in Base Ball Believing that college baseball should thrive in the capital city, extensive plans were made to develop the national game at Butler. The central location gave the blue and white a fine schedule, including a series of games with Purdue, Wabash, DePauw, Rose Poly, State Normal, Franklin and others. The banner attraction was on May 14, when all Irvington entertained the Japanese baseball players from Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan, on Irwin Field. Coach Page, while at Chicago, made two trips to the Orient and last year sent his team across the Pacific before coming to Indianapolis. Rumor has it that the Christians might return Waseda ' s compliment in the near future. Last spring a number of men worked out informally on the diamond, but no collegiate games were attempted. Harry Alexander was elected captain. Other sophomores in school who answered the first call for practice jNIarch i, v ere : T. Short, pitcher ; R. Jones, outfielder ; G. Staton, pitcher, and P. Mercer, infielder. New men who showed early season ability were: P. E. Brown, J. Shockley, S. B. VanArsdale, pitchers ; H. H. Hungate, J. Leslie, J. P. Jones, first basemen: R. Blanford, Ed. Diederich, H. Hopper, infielders : H. Goett. S. McClure, W. Middlesworth, outfielders. Owing to Coach Page ' s many duties, he secured the services of Chicago ' s most recent star athlete, Paul S. Hinkle, who for the past few years has been the all-star floor guard in the Big Ten bas- ketball league, has played a stellar game at end and tackle in football and was re- cently offered a baseball contract with the New York Giants. Hinkle handled tlie baseball men, and the successes the blue and white had in their appearances on the collegiate diamond were greatly appreciated by the students and alumni of Butler. A foundation has been set for the blue and white future. The season opened with a game at Washington Park with Jack Hendrick ' s Association League club on April 8th, and closed with the Annual Alumni- ' ' arsity scrap on June i. Capt. Alexander Coach Hinkle Ei ' ' hf ' -fn ' o The 1921 Baseball Squad The 1921 Schedule April 8 — American Association Club, at League Park. April II, 12 — Purdue, at Lafayette. April 16 — Franklin, Irwin Field. April 23 — State Normal, Irwin Field. April 25 — Hanover, at Hanover. April 27 — Wabash, at Crawfordsville. April 30 — Purdue, Irwin Field. May 2 — State Normal, Terre Haute. May 3 — Rose Poly. Terre Haute. May 14 — Waseda University, from Tokyo, Japan, at Irwin Field. May 16 — Muncie Normal, at Muncie. May 18 — Franklin College, at Franklin. May 27 — Wabash, at Irwin Field. June I — Alumni- ' Varsity Game. iJl ■ ILI-.k ' .- I ' LTL Kh ( )i ' l ' ( ; M-_ IS IN JaI ' AN El htv-fliree 7fic DRIFT 1921 Track Squad Top Row — Jaehne. Mercer. Purdy. Stewart. Coach Pai Middle Row — T. E. Brown. Powell. Davis. Hill. Sha Bottom Row — Kuntz. Johnson, Dawson. Captain .Draper. Hill. Woods. Wilson. Young Austin. Dangerfield. Cady :rain. Sparks. Ingalls. Reync Butler boasts of long distance runners in Doolittle, LSrown. Cain and Cadv. Bastian, Dangerfield, ] Iercer and Woods have class in the jumps. Every member showed up well in the track contests and all of the men have splendid prospects for the 1921-22 season. Track enthusiasts expect to be as proud of their men in the future as they were this year. Eii:;hfy-foiir Track and Field Athletics Believing in the policy of sport for everyone, the Athletic Director encouraged all men to specialize in their best ■event. Starting the spring of 1920, the coach entered all worthy can- didates in the I. C. A. L. games at Terre Haute. The fol- lowing week Draper, Doolittle and Mercer represented Butler in the state games at Purdue, while the Big Ten Conference meet at Ann Arbor drew the attention of Doolittle and Draper in the distance runs. The past autumn saw the Christian Campus strewn with cross-country runners. Our blue and white harriers showed their heels to Indiana University team when Butler won the team race, finishing at Washington Park prior to the Indiana- Xorthwestern football game. In the state championships, our team defeated Notre Dame, DePauw and Indiana, getting hon- ors next to the Purdue champions. Doolittle, Draper, Tommy Brown, Cady, Cain, Hill and others were developed. Capt. Draper Handicapped without an indoor track, a squad was whipped into shape for Butler ' s first endeavor in the A. A. U. State Championships. As individuals, and as a team, every one in Indianapolis was surprised to see the Pagemen carry away a majority of the medals with 41 2 points. The I. A. C, closest competitors, cornered 37 points. Indiana University was well represented with three first places. Sixteen men showed real stuff for Butler ' s future. Captain Draper closed the indoor season with stellar performances in the New York-Boston and Pittsburgh games and also landed a medal in the Illinois 1 ' niversity Carnival. The feature of the spring season was the I. C. A. L. championship games held for the first time on Irwin Field, May 21. Butler was well represented in the state championships at South Bend under Notre Dame auspices and the con- ference meet at Chicago closed a big season. Captain Draper, Doolittle, Mercer, Sparks, Johnson, Stewart, Cain, Cady, Brown, Dawson, Powell, Hill, Woods, Ingalls, Wilson, Davis, Dangerfield, Reynolds and others showed class during the season. Eiglity-fh e -go 7fi8 DRIFT Ready for Action Cross Country Cross country in Irvington sprang into prominence during October and No- vember. The graded gym classes were turned lose on the campus and at all hours of the day harriers were seen chasing each other over the rough turf. It wasn ' t long before Butler stepped out with a team. Indiana University met its ' aterloo in a team match finishing in ' ashington Park, just preceding the I. U.-Xorthwestern football game. Our Blue and White runners placed six men in the first ten. Doolittle and Draper ran one, two. Franklin forfeited their match race. The season closed with our team receiving honors next to Purdue, the State champions. Butler landed honors above Indiana, DePauw and Notre Dame in the championship run at Cravvfordsville under the auspices of Wabash College. Rilus Doolittle was elected captain for 1921-1922, and will have a strong- nucleus in Tommy Brown, Fred Cady, Cain, Hill Dawson, Young and others — the only loss being Captain Draper. Eio ' Iity-six T ennis Tennis at Butler was ' supported on a large scale. The schedule, the heaviest in years, was probably the weight- iest in the state. Last year ' s results and this year ' s team justified a very comprehensive one. A first and second team were maintained throughout the season, with Captain John Wamsley and Richard Bas- tian comprising the first, and with Charley Wylie and Alva Graham taking care of the second team in fine shape. It was a nip and tuck battle and every man had to be up and going to retain his place. The recruits were strong and boasted such men as James Gloin. Llo}d Berg, xA.lbert Thomas and William Caddis — all men with high school victories chalked up to their credit. Bob played in good form and Wamsley proved his ability by defeating his Hanover opponent for the I. C. A. L. singles championship. Capt. Wamsley The complete schedule follows : April 23 — X. A. G. U., at Butler. April 25 — Hanover, at Hanover. April 29 — DePauw, at Butler. April 29 — Earlham, at Richmond May 2 — State Normal, at Terre Haute. May 6 — Wabash, at Butler. May 9 — North [Manchester, at North [Manchester. May II — DePauw, at Greencastle. [May 16 — ' abash. at Crawfordsville. May 17 — State Tournament at Butler. [May 21 — I. C. A. L. Tournament, at Butler. May 26, I , 28 — Conference [Meet, at Chicago. Eighty-seven 7he DRIFT i CltrlB Atl|bttra Director of the Department of Physical Education for Women, Miss Louise M. Schuhneyer. Physical education for women at Butler consists of systematic gymnasium work and athletics. Both branches are under the supervision of Miss Schulmeyer and her assistant. Miss Martha Updegraff. Two years of work in this department are recjuired of all women students. The first year ' s work consists of regulation gymnastics. Classes are held twice a week in open order work, dancing, apparatus and games. The second year girls have the choice of advanced gymnastics or some branch of athletics. The following sports are played: Basketball, volley ball, indoor baseball, hockey and tennis. A track and field work course is also given. Basketball proved to be the popular game for women this year. Out of 112 girls who are registered in the athletic department, seventv-five practised basket- ball regularly ; forty-five made the squad and thirty made the inter-sororitv teams. These teams represented five sororities and the non-sororitv girls. The cup which was offered to the highest scoring team was won bv Delta Delta Delta sorority. This cup has become known as the Schulmeyer Trophy, and will become the permanent property of the team winning the Inter-Sororitv Series three times. April 15th an exhibition game was played between two picked teams and the score was 13-13. Spring athletics for women include tennis and swimming. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown in tennis this year, and 125 girls entered the spring tournament. The athletic department is open to all girls of the college, provided they have had the prerequisite of one year of regular gymnastics. Eii ' htx-cisiht Girls ' 1921 Basketball Squad Cleon Headrick Rosalie Deardorff Adelaide Gastineau Marie Breadheft Mary Fugate Ruth Beveridge Dorotln ■B GIRLS Dorothy Wilson Mary Bear Calista Stephenson Florence Biienting Marie George Gwyneth Knee ■ Hiatt Formal Drill Eighty-nine Jhe DRIFT Ninetv FRATERNI15 Ninety-one o--gj The DRIFT Uppf-r Row — Cleon Heaclrir I. Fk Middl; Ro w — V rginia Bracket . Svl Bottom Row- -Aldi le Seat s, Esthel Ren Stanley, Gladys Bruce. Marie Kuhler Storch, Winifred Sellicli, Frieda Steinman Marjorie Trask. Virginia Moorhead, President Women ' s Pan-Hellenic This organization is composed of two representatives from each of the Greek letter societies on the campus, namely. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delti Pi Omega. The purpose of the ' omen ' s Pan-Hellenic is to maintain a co-operative spirit among the women ' s fraternities. This year ' s delegate to the State Pan-Hellenic Congress at Greencastle was Cleon Headrick. A ' irginia Moorhead was Butler ' s representative at the Inter- State Conference at Bloomington. in April. Xinctv-two Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council The Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Council of Butler College was organized this ear to fill a need felt among the fraternities for greater facility of co-operation. The council is composed of national Greek letter fraternities, and at present comprises Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Each member has two representatives on the executive board of the organization. This year ' s president is Alexander Cavins. Niiiet ' -t!iree i 7fie DRIFT i Xiiicty-foiir Phi Delta Theta Colors — Azure and Argent Flo-a ' cr — White Carnation Founded, 1848 at ?ilianii I ' niversity, Ohio Gamma Chartered at Butler, 1859 President Wayne M. Harryman Actives Charles E. Arnold Paul V. Brown Phil Brown Ralph Bruner Donald Burge Walter S. Bush Ted Campbell Alex W. Cavins David W. Dunlap Truman T. Felt Robert Fitzgerald Russell Gwyn Wayne M. Harryman Harold Hungate Harold Kealine Louis Woods Donald S. Kennedy Edward G. Leach Richard C. McMurray Cassatt Martz Paul Martin Marion Mercer Walden Middlesworth Joseph T. Moore Frank V. Osborn Julius E. Riley F. Noble Ropkey William Schumacher Walter Shirley James L Shockley D. Maurice Stephenson Pledges Richmond Bastian Howard Bates Fred Cady Henry Goett George Loy William B. Kurtz Paul C. Martin Vincent Rawlings Gerald E. Wood George R, Dunn Xinety-five e?-- 7hc DRIFT Xiiictv-si.v Sigma Chi Colors — Blue and Gold Flou ' er — Miite Rose 1855, Oxford, Ohio— Butler, 1865 President AIel -in Masters Gilbert Fuller DeForest O ' Dell Edward Campbell Melvin Masters Wyatt Strickler Henry Bruner L}-man Hoover Howard Kenecke Albert Thomas Thomas Batchelor Richard Appel S. B. X ' anArsdale Howard Underwood ActizTs Warren Grafton Charles Wylie Harry Alexander Lewis Wood Paul Spohr Francis Elmendorf jMason Laymen Glenn Keach Robert Schmuck Pledges Charles Mcllvaine Addison Dunn Kenneth Moore Howard Howe Robert Blessing: Llovd Bers: . iiict -scicii Jhe DRIFT I Niiictv-ciifht Delta Tau Delta Colors — Purple, White and Gold Flower — Pansy Founded, 1858, at Bethany College, ' irginia Beta Zeta Chartered at Butler, 1878 President Paul Draper .J Chester F. Barney Robert J. Brewington Wendell J. Brown Emil V. Cassady Russell Dawson Paul A. Draper Robert Hall Theodore Harvev Herbert R. Hill Dale R. Hodges A ' illiam L. Kiser Russell Actives Ward LaRue F. Marion McBroom Daniel H. McKinney S. Dumont Ranstead Leslie E. Sanders J. Layman Schell G. Truman Short Norman H. Shortridge Allan Ross Stacy John L. Wamsley Eugene J L Weesner Richardson Pledne Thomas Brown Charles Daily Arthur Dykins Alvah Graham Paul Hill Orville J. Hooker Mayfield Kaylor Dwight Kiser John Leslie Stanley J. A iccars Post Graduate ]. T. C. McCallum Niiictv-iiiiie e? s 7fie DRIFT One Hundred Lambda Chi Alpha Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Floiv Motto — Per Crucem Crescens Founded, Boston University. November 15, 191 1 Alpha Alpha Established at Butler. December 17, 191 5 President Oscar Ries -Violet A. R. Madison Paul Finney Charles Porter Russell Dean Glen Staton Harry Duttenhaver Fred Wm. Harvey Alfred Rosenstiehl Jewell Dean Lyman Rhoades ■ Robert Smith Actives Pleds.es Oren McColgin Xewell Hall Henry Gypson Oscar Ries I ' ae W. Patrick Fleming Smith William Buck Doyle Alullen Russell Denny Raymond Strain Virgil Dassell One Hundred and One i 7fie DRIFT I One Hundred and Tzco Kappa Sigma Phi Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Chrysanthemum Kappa Sigma Phi Organized October 21, 1920 President John Myers Bert Pennington Durbin Day Elmer Payne Marion Eaton Clifford Patton Charles Morgan Forest Kirbv Harold Stewart Actives Pledo-es Xorman B. Tichenor Paul Leathers Rilus E. Doolittle Ulis Hine Noel Moore Robert Avert Ruel Williams Ural Bvfield One Hundred and Three 1 7fie DRIFT One Hundred and Four The Butler Association Colors — Navy Blue and White Flozv -Lily of the Valley President. Founded June, 1919 George D. Goodnight Association Roll Ralph V. Austin Howard R. Beabout Earl Beckner • Lester Bibler Eoger T. Clark Albert A. Coil Donald Dicks Frank Hopper Rex Hopper Paul Jones Rowland Jones Herman Kuntz Milton Kurzrok Hubert C. Moor Sheldon E. Osborn Ra inond Peterson Paul L. Phillippe Basil Stultz Herbert R. Swearingen R. ] Ielvyn Thompson Harold Woodruff Lester Young- One Hundred and Five I 7he DRIFT I One Hundred and Six Kappa Kappa Gamma Colors — Light and Dark Blue Floivcr — Fleur-de-lis Founded at Monmouth, 111., October 13, 1870 Installed at Butler, 1878 President JMarjorie Trask Margaret Bruner Eleanor Griffin Helen Julia Smith M. Louise Clark Sarah Jane Hunter Katherine Belzer Frela Jones Josephine Lewis Aldine Sears Elizabeth Matthews Josephine Brown Katherine Kendall Calista Actwcs Marjorie Hendren Margaret Davidson Martha Montgomer} ' Margaret James Frances Brubeck Ilene Harryman Genevieve Adams Louise Stockdale Annetta Wilson Frances Pinnell Katherine Lewis Ruth Fillmore Stevenson Pledges Elizabeth Kolmer Nellie Brewer Florence Lupton Gwendolyn Dorey Louise Strickland Mildred Stockdale Katherine Phillips Dorothy Black Rachel Campbell Elizabeth Helm June Ham Helen Hackleman ' irginia Davis Fredrica Pinnell Ruth Phythian Harriet Kistner One Hundred and Sc 7he DRIFT 0;(t ' Hundred and Eit ht Kappa Alpha Theta Colors — Black and Gold Fluzccr — Black and Gold Pansv Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Gamma Chapter at Butler Chartered, 1874 President Virginia Moorhead Actives Rosalie Baker ' irginia Barney Mildred Benton Ruth Beveridge IMargaret Lee Brown Gretchen Craig I Iargaret Higbee JMary Elizabeth Howard Gladys Ber Lida Lockhead Mary Louise Mann Helen Belle McLean Mary Bear Jessie Brown Blythe Burkhart Esther Duckwall Edith Fitzgerald Leora Floyd Grace Hackleman Pledges A ' irginia Aloorhead lary G. Payne Charlotte Reyer Aileen Riley Frieda Steinmann Marjory Stewart lartha Updegraf Alice Edna Valsh Gladys Wamslev Frances Weaver Dorothy A ' ilson Margaret Wolford Martha Lucas Helen Meyers Marian Miller Anne jMoorhead A ' irginia Reyer Mary Elizabeth Sutherland Gladys Sudbrock One Hundred and Xinc g?--g= . 7he DRIFT One Hundred and Ten Pi Beta Phi Colors — Wine and Silver Elue Floicer — Wine Carnation Founded, Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Local Chapter Installed August 22, 1897 — Indiana Gamma President Gertrude Hunter Sarah Birk Virginia Brackett Laurel Cissna Charlotte Com stock Nadyne Cook Ruth Craig Maria M. Daugherty Caroline Dunn Eloise Fosdick Catherine Harris Martha Hawkins iMargaret Hecker Edna Hunt Gertrude Hunter Janet Dean Marie George Helene Harrison Gwyneth Knee LaX- onne Larison Tohanna Holmes Actiz ' es Mildred Jaquith Margaret Kellenbach Irene Kurman Katherine Mead Lillian Painter Marjorie Parrish Eleanor Pollock Katherine Quig Marion Saylor Florence Stanley Allegra Stewart Marlon D. Webb Anita Welch Mvldred Teague Nympha Welch Pledges Frances Martin Margaret McCain Louise Rich Virginia Shortridge Mildred Winship Marie George One Hundred and Eleven i 7fte drift! One Hundred and Tieelve Delta Delta Delt a Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flozver — Faiisy Founded Boston University, 1888 Installed at Butler, Alay 18, 1914 President Rosalie Deardorff Actives Esther Goff Mildred Goff P ' earl Wildasin Elizabeth Eike Eliza Fike Winifred Sellick Cleon Headrick Agnes Padou larie Schooler Ruth Schooler Rosalie Deardorff Marv Fugate ; lary Kathryn Wise Pauline Yeagley Lucille Baker Plcdi es Josephine Lapham Dorothy White Vivian Allison Dorothy Stevenson Miriam Weir Betty Harris Eloise Hamilton Ethel Deckard Erma Tevis Marian Breadheft Lois Rosebaum Mary Early Clarice Headrick La ' ern Bishop V irginia Dunkle One Hundred and lliirtct 7he DRIFT One Hundred and Ponrtccn Alpha Delta--of Zeta Tau Alpha Installed, June 3, 4 and 5, 1920 Colors — Turquois Blue and Silver Gray Actives Glad3 ' s McKelvey Esther Renfrew Louise Duncan Julia Mueller Leda Hughes Helen Clark Gladys Bruce Norris Stanley Alice Crozier Edith Christian Goldie Billman Floiver — White Violet Mavis Heagy Thelma Smith Mae Schaeffer Margaret Heller Pleds:es Pauline Wilkinson Lucille Reeves Susie Harmon Jessie Haywood One Hundred and Fifteen g? - s . rfie DRIFT One Hundred and Sixteen Delta Pi Omega Colors — Yellow and White Flower—English Daisy Founded April 9, 191 2, Butler College President Marie E. Kuhler . Actives Marie Kuhler Adelaide Gastineau Gladys Graves Mary Henderson Beatrice i Ianifold Sylveen Storch JMartha Barber Charlotte Defibaugh Marguerite Werner Laura Lisher Eleanor Austin Pledges La Verne Ridlen Lloyd Stark Dorothy Hiatt Bertha Newman Alma Fort Dorothy Forsyth Marie Thale Mildred Ross Elsie L ' nderwood Dorothy Fellows Barbara Hensley One Hundred and Sez ' euteen I 7fie DRIFT I Founder ' s Day Banquet Founder ' s Day this year was more than a great success ; it was a mile-stone. Always a cherished tradition, it came in a year whe n the college had been suc- cessful in athletics, when the enrollment was greater than it had ever been before, and when everyone was already beginning to look forward to the Butler-to-be. The day was opened with an address in chapel by Dr. Thomas F. Moran, head of the department of history at Purdue University. The whole exercise was most impressive from the time the faculty members marched down the aisle in all their robes of title, to the closing hymn. But the evening ceremonies gave everyone a chance to take an active part in the affair, for there were no idle hands at that banquet!- Dean J. W. Putnam, Acting President of the College, and Master of Ceremonies, gave a short resume of the recent history of Butler, then introduced Dr. W. S. Athearn, from Bos- ton University. Doctor Athearn spoke learnedly and in an interesting manner on the evolution of the ideals and methods of education. His hypothetical educated cow will long be remembered by his hearers whenever they think of that memorable evening. His main plea was that religious education should be carried on parallel to and with the same methods and vigor as secular education. Doctor Moran made a delightful address, touching on several lines of col- lege life and activities, especially on the growth and purpose of Indiana colleges. One Hundred and Eii:-Iitccii One HuiiJred and Xinctccn H 7fie DRIFT I AQT ED. 5ST, to- n.iwiiiii ' cs Gladys V. Iler Editor-in-Chief Alexander Cavins Associate Editor Emil Cassady Art Editor George Loy Business Manager ■Henry Bruner Chairman Bd. of Bus. Mgrs. Staff Walter Shirley Advertising Harold Stewart Assistant Art Editor Dorothy Wilson Organizations Laurel Cissna Dramatics Frederick Jaehne Music Glenn Findley Law Robert Fitzgerald Circulation Algr. Virginia Moorhead Calendar Frela Jones Secretar}- Gary McCalll ' M Photographer Lewis Wood Athletics Mary Fucate Art Esther Baus Art Leslie Sanders Senior Poet A. Lois Robinson Humor Ralph Brooks Humor Wayne Harrym an Senior Representative Aldine Sears Junior Representative Truman Felt Sophomore Representative Myldeed Teague. Freshman Representative One Hundred and T: ' cnt ' ' ' SCA- i ' ■ ' VpuO ' - DRIFT STArr 1921 Aidnn 1 ' 0? Hundred and Twenty-one i 7b DRIFT I Ii, Hawkins, Loy, Stewart, Strickler. A. Sears, P. Brown, M. Hawkins, Cassady, Brooks, Batej Hendren. M. Davidson, H. Howe, C. Wylie. P. Martin, P. Campbell, M. Early, D. Kennedy, T. Felt, M. Teague, P. Draper, W. Harryman, G. Her, H. Hill, A. Cavins The Collegian Staff Editor Wayne Harryman Business Manager Paul Draper Every Monday morning this group of journalists assembled in the old g nn office, ready to get out the weekly copy of the Collegian. Emil Cassady and Harold Stewart handled the cartoons. Hill and Felt, veteran newspaper men, took care of athletics in fine shape, while Babe Hendren, Aldine Sears and Myldred Teague wrote Society, and Greek activities. Most of the famous Kennel dope was furnished bv Strickler. Harryman held the crew together and Draper furnished the wherewithal. All in all, the ' 20- ' 2i Collegian staff was some gang and the Wednesday news sheet a real paper. _ ();((■ Hundred and Twciitv-two Middle Row -A. Lois Robins lerbert R. Hill amilton. Martha Hawkins. Miss Alice Bidwell, Gladys The Writers ' Club Leslie Sanders President George Lov Vice-President Gladys V. Iler Secretary Miss Alice Bidwell Faculty Advisor This organization of aspiring literary neophytes was organized in September when a course in Dramatic Technique and Advanced Composition was created under the supervision of Miss Alice Tov aisend Bidwell. The club proved itself worthy of existence by the success of its project, the publication of a purelv literar_v magazine, the Butler Brief Bag. The club members compose the editorial hoard of the magazine, with Herbert R. Hill, editor: Max Fisch, associate editor, and Leslie Sanders, business manager. One Hundred and T-i ' ent -thrce g --g 7he DRIFT Philokurian Literary Society At the date of founding J ' hilo was a purely ministerial organization, but as time went on the members felt that it would be beneficial to women students also, therefore, women were admitted. Philo is the oldest literary organization on the campus and its purpose is to promote the literary ideals of its student members. OFFICERS First Scncster Second Semester President W.wne Harrvman President James Shockley Vice-President Mary Howard Vice-President Mary Howard Treasurer. George Goodnight Treasurer George Goodnight Secretary Margaret James Secretary Margaret James MEAIBERS Walter lUisli Truman Felt Herbert Hill Marj ' Howard George Goodnight Wayne Harrvman Margaret James Frela Jones Helen i IcDonald .- ldine Sears Leslie Sanders Lester Bibler James Shockley Goldie Billman Esther Bans Ralph Brooks Libbie Abson Wendell Brown Howard Howe Russell Richardson Noel Moore Edward McGavran Herschel Miller Dorothy Wilson A. B. Tichenor , „ i Marv Payne 1  «, % ° ' Dorothy Stevenson Dorothy Smith Janet Dean Martha Montgomery Mary Sue McDonald Gladys Her Myldred Teague Winifred Sellick One Hundred and Twentv-fonr —Harry Alexantier, James Shockle -Paul Draper, Howard Bates. Lvii ns, Pres. ; Helen McDonald, Henry Mary E. Howard, Sec ' y. Student Council In May of 1920, the student body decided to revise the then existing consti- tution of student government. The supervision of examinations was returned to the faculty and a committee of nine was elected to draw up new articles for the constitution. This work was not finished until the fall of 1920. The new constitution pro- vided for the election of present Student Council, of nine members, which acts on campus affairs in co-operation with the faculty. This spring the Council has been effecting its own organization and the inauguration of the new system on the campus. The list above comprises the members as first elected. At the expiration of the terms of office of Helen McDonald and Paul Draper. Paul Brown and jlene Harrvman were elected to the Council. One Hundred and T-i ' cntv-fk ' , 1 7fie DRIFT li — R. Dooli Bibler, G. -R. Austin tie. Rex Hopper, F. Hopper Goodnight. C. Ingalls, L. Hawkins L. Hoover, H. Bruner. A. Coil Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President H. Bruner Vice-President D. Hoover Secretary G. Goodnight Treasurer R. Austin This group of representative Butler men promote the interests of all Chris- tian enterprise in the college and their mid-week meetings have been a source of inspiration to all association members. The outstanding achievement of the Butler Y. M. C. A. Cabinet this year was its success in obtaining J. Stitt Wilson, nationally known Y. M. C. A. lec- turer, for a series of addresses for the entire student bodv. ();;r Hundred audTi ' tnt -six Top Row — Juli -Mary Sue McDonald. Eli; Seated — Louise Mik-r. Gladys Wamsle I Fike, Cleon Headrick, Rich. Margaret Bruner Y. V. C. A. Cabinet The Y. W. C. A. of Butler College serves as a nucleus of activity among the women of the college. The field of the Y. W. C. A. is primarily the col- lege, but social service work, mission and Bible study, co-operation with indus- trial girls, and many other worth while interests receive their share of attention. The Cabinet members are : President Gladys Wamsley Vice-President Mary Sue McDonald Secretary Alice Edna Walsh Treasurer Margaret Bruner Committee Chairmen ; Rosalie Deardorff Cleon Headrick Ruth Craig Julia Miller Louise Rich Eliza Fike x ldine Sears E ' a Havens Advisory Board Members : Miss Welling Mrs. Putnam Mrs. Richardson Jean Brown One Hundred and Tii ' cnty-seven ! 7fie DRIFT I Dramatic Club OFFICERS Wendell Brown President Margaret Kellenbach Chairman of Music Committee Laurel Cissna Chairman Manuscript Committee Marjorie Hendren Secretary James Gloin Business Manager Prof. William C. Harris Wendell Judgt ' s Robert Schmuck Martha Montgomery 3rown Laurel G. Cissna Melvin Masters Production Manager V yatt Stricklfr Property Manager The Dramatic Club of Butler College is composed of students who are inter- ested in manuscript work, musical comedy presentation, drama presentation, and play management. Entrance to the club is obtained by passing the trvouts held by the club under the supervision of judges chosen from the members of the club and the college faculty. At all times the club has had for its prime purpose the promotion of interest in all phases of dramatics in Butler College. The record established in previous years has been of a high standard and the organization of 1920-1921 has endeavored to maintain this high standard. At the request of the Y. W. C. A. the Dramatic Club furnished a short vaude- ville at the Y. W. C. A. Carnival at the Downey Avenue Church, December 6. The program consisted of a one ac-f ' play, stunts and various instrumental and vocal numbers. On December 15, the club gave a musical comedy entitled. Two Bits, charging two-bits for admission in the college chapel. The performance was given as an advertisement of the talent in the club, rather than as a money-making device. ' Our Hundred and Tu ' cnty ci i::ht Cast of Passing of the Third Floor Back After most careful consideration, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, a three act play by Jerome K. Jerome, was selected as the vehicle for the first down town production of the Dramatic Club. Professor Beriault, of the Metro- politan School of jNIusic, coached the plav. THE CAST Joey Wright Basil Stultz Christopher Penny Rudolf Haerle Jape Samuels Wayne Harryman Major Thompkins David Dunlap Mrs. Thompkins Margaret McCain A ' ivian Thompkins Garnet Hussey Harry Larkcom Howard Howe Miss Kite _ . . WiLM a Davis Mrs. Percival de Hooley _. . . .Jessie Bbown Stasia Elizabeth Canfield Mrs. Sharpe Laurel G. Cissna The Stranger Wendell Bbown The Dramatic Clui; Orchestra One Hundred and Twenty-nine 7fie DRIFT v . V - . Sandwich Club The Sandwich Chib is a men ' s organization comprising those students from Butler College who are preparing for some definite form of Christian work, and the men of the College of Missions. It meets bi-weekly and the meetings are always preceded by a six o ' clock lunch. MEMBERS Ralph Austin President Ross Atherton ' ice-President (C. of M.) Lawrence Hawkins Secretary Basil Stultz Treasurer Walter Bush Irwin Kerrick Albert Coil Richard Lentz Roger Clark Oren McColgin Paul Draper Guy Alantle j lax Fisch Hubert Moore George Goodnight Harry Mount Warren Grafton Raymond Peterson Russell Gw3-n Herbert Schwearingen George Harvey Stanley Sellick Owen Holsemback James Shockley Lyman Hoover Melvyn Thompson Frank Hopper John Walker Rex Hopper Lester Young College of Missions Elmer Boyer Ira D. Crewdson James McCallum Herbert Fillmore Kenneth Potee Clayton Wilson John S. Kato One Hundred and Thirty The Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band of Butler College is a part of The Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, an organization composed of students in the United States and Canada who have chosen foreign missionary service for their life work . The present Butler organization was formed in November, 1919. Watchioord of the Movement: The Evangelization of the World in This Generation OFFICERS Lyman Hoover _.._.. .Leader Virginia W. Young. ._ Secretary-Treasurer VOLUNTEERS IN BUTLER Alice Clark Roger Clarke Louise Cory Paul Draper Estelle Fisk Eva Havens Virgil Havens Lawrence Hawkins Cleon Headrick Rex D. Hopper Lyman Hoover Mar} ' Elizabeth Howard Edward Leach Virginia Maltby Mary Sue McDonald Harry Mount Helen Palenius Raymond Peterson Grace Riley Mildred Riley Corinne Stephenson J. H. Walker Lester Young Virginia W. Young One Hundred and Thirty-one 7he DRIFT ch Moffat, E. McGav Bates. H. E. Hill Debating Butler was a member of the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League this year, along with eleven other colleges and universities of the State and partici- pated in two triangular debates. The question in both debates was : Resolved, That, waiving all questions of transportation, the Federal Government should own and operate all coal mines in the United States (constitutionality granted). THE WABASH-FRANKLIN DEBATE In this debate, which was held on March ii, the Butler affirmative team, composed of Lyman Hoover, Howard Bates and Edward McGavran met the Franklin negative team at Crawfordsville, while David Dunlap, Russell Richard- son and Wendell Brown clashed with the Wabash affirmative at Franklin, Ind. The result was unfavorable to both teams, the affirmative losing by a 4 to i and the negative by a 3 to 2 decision. THE DEPAUW -GOSHEN DEBATE Depauw and Goshen were Butler ' s opponents in the second round of the State contests, the Butler affirmative team meeting the Depauw negative at Goshen and the Butler negative meeting the Goshen affirmative at Greencastle, Ind. The personnel of the teams was the same as in the first debate, with the exception of the substitution of Harold Kealing for Wendell Brown on the nega- tive team. Again the ballots proved to be against the Butler teams, although con- siderable surprise was expressed at the results. One Hundred and ' rhiii -tico Top — Margaret Martha Montgomery, Ruth Schoole Seated — Helen Harry man, Marjori Girls ' Debating Squad The year 1919-1920 saw the first Co-ed debating at Butler. It arose from a desire on the part of the girls to accept a challenge sent from Albion College. Out of the number competing this year, the six girls chosen to represent the col- lege in inter-collegiate debates were : Helen Harryman, Ruth Schooler and Martha Montgomery, affirmative ; Helen McPheeters, Margaret Cook and Agnes Padou, negative. The alternates were Marjorie Wrentmore and Valina Hall. The season opened with a dual debate with Rockford College, Illinois, and the second debate was held with Albion College. The question was: Resolved, That the I ' nited States should materially restrict European immigration. At the close of the debating season the teams were awarded gold mono- grams — B — as a public recognition from the college. Delta Phi, national honorary debating fraternity, will be installed at Butler before the next season opens. One Hundred and Thirty-three g?- s . 7hc DRIFT Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary fraternity, whose membership is b.ased upon excellence in oratory and debate. Its purpose is to encourage among the college men of the country sincere oratory and effective public speaking. While Tau Kappa Alpha was founded by Indiana college men in the office of the Lieutenant-Governor of the State, it had its origin at Butler College in the fall of 1908, and has been from the first, closely associated with the Irvingon institu- tion. At the present time the fraternity maintains chapters in at least forty-six colleges and universities in the United States. Elections to the fraternity are conferred upon college men who have von honors in inter-collegiate oratory or debate. Intercollegiate Oratory Butler College sent a representative to the State Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest this year. At the local try-outs held January 17, Russell I. Richardson was chosen to speak at the final event. His subject was Perils in Our Path- way. The state contest was held at the University of Notre Dame, February 25th, and the six colleges contesting were Manchester, Franklin, Wabash, Earlham, Notre Dame and Butler. The resulting decision, based upon the merits of manuscript and delivery, gave Butler third place, v ' ith Notre Dame receiving second and Wabash winning first, this defeat has not checked the fighting spirit of Butler in oratory, and backs Russ, the new T. K. A., for another trial next fall. However, the school 0)ie Hundred and Thirty-four aria Daughertv, Julia Mille Henderson, Helen McDona Dugdale, Frieda Gladys McKelvey, Secretary; Marjor Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi was organized at Butler in June, 1920, as a result of the need felt to increase democracy among the women in general on the campus, to consult and advise on common fraternity needs, and to bring the fraternity women and the non-fraternity women into closer bonds of good feeling. Phi Delta Phi is a national organization, with established chapters through- out the country in schools the size of Butler, where problems such as the above are perhaps more keenly felt than in larger institutions. Members are voted in on the basis of their interest and ability with reference to the objects to be attained. Two representatives from each women ' s fraternity on the campus and four representatives of the unorganized women of Butler compose the present chapter roll. One Hundred and Thirty-five ! 7he DRIFT I B-. 1 a m - ■ ■•.r, § . IM v:: ■ r- i •r ' ' i J 1 Vi| |J ! r ' i ril li - . m 1 11 •i 1% -. Mr-m wk PI )rA ■k HP. mZM , . . f V B BP--ifiP Classical Club FiL- NCES Weaver Consul Alois Robinson Pro-Consul Mary Kathryn Wise . . . _ Inaestor Professor Gelston Sponsor The Classical Club was organized early in the college _year by students in the Latin Department for the purpose of developing interests in the culture of ancient Rome. Roman literature and law, as well as art. customs and national characteristics, are studied in the club, while Latin games and songs furnish instructive entertainment. CLVB ROLL Mary Crew Marion .Savior Martha Duncan Alta ' andivier Dorothy Fellows Henrietta Herod Paul Martin Kathleen York Helen Matlock Alice Carlon Kathryn Wise Esther Amick Verna Sutton Mary McPheeters Leona Nuckles Marion Webb Wilma Harrington Martha Barber Florence Hoover Valeria Barts Janet Dean Elsa Smelcer Louise Clark Grace Buchanan Elsie Poore Spaulding Prichett Lois Robinson Frances Weaver Honorary Members Laurel Cissna Wvatt Strickler One Hundred and Thirf -si.r Pledges ' Buck Brown Paderewski Hodges ' Bob Fitzgerald Ludy Elmendorf ' Bill Kiser Keachy Keach Pete Mercer The Skulls Club Recently blossoming forth upon an unsuspecting student-body appeared the Skulls Club — organized in 1920. While the weightier and more intricate myster- ies of this fraternal brotherhood are yet to be divulged, we know that its mem- bership is honorary, limited, and only for upper-classmen. The Skulls have already attained prominence by means of the modest little cap, which is their insignium, and by reason of the prefix num which those that ain ' t bestow upon them. The club hopes to be of service to the college and aims to add speed and action to all student enterprises. An added attraction is Coach H. O. Page, who is sponsor for the Nobles. One Hundred and Thirtv-sei en g5 -g=!: . The DRIFT The Chemi ry Club President N. B. Tichenor Vice-President Mary Fugate Secretary-Treasurer Leda Hughes Custodian Ulis B. Hine The Eiutler College Chemistry Club is known to the rest of the school chieflv through its annual contest on the baseball diamond with the Sandwich Club. In its own sanctum sanctorum, however, this earnest band of scientists stages some very interesting lectures and experiments on chemical subjects. Dear are the memories of the famous Chemistry Club fudge parties, at which even the profes- sors have been known to let slip their dignity — just a little. This organization draws its members from students in the department, both former and present, and from those especially interested in chemical science. One Hundred and Tliirty-ei iit Biology Club Helen McDonald President Melvin Masters. . • ice-President Gladys McElvey Secretary Howard Bates Treasurer The Butler Biology Club is one of the traditions of the institution, for it has been in existence ever since any of us can remember. It is composed of all stud- ents in the biology department, and under the guidance of Professor Bruner the young scientists pursue their way even deeper than their regular text books pro- vide. Meetings are held at eight o ' clock every other Wednesday morning, when lectures are given by students, the talks often being illustrated by lantern slides. In the spring those interested in birds indulge in early morning hikes through the woods. During the second semester some speakers for the club were obtained from the outside world, including Col. Richard Lieber, of the State Department of Conservation, and Miss Emma Tevis, of the Eli Lilly Company. Every summer the club sends a representative to Wood ' s Hole, Massachu- setts, to study there under the leading biologists of the country. To this end the Dramatic Club gives a play for the benefit of the Biology Club and the latter club itself sells tickets to various motion picture shows in the city and in the spring puts on an exhibit in Burgess Hall. This year Edward McGavran was chosen to receive the scholarship. One Hundred and Thirty-nine i 7fie drift! The Girls Glee Club Irma Tevis President Almira Davis Vice-President RosALEE Baker Secretary-Treasurer AiLEEN Riley Librarian Mary Crew Accompanist The largest and oldest of Butler ' s musical organizations is the Girls ' Glee Club, with Mrs. John Ragsdale as director. The program of the club was carried out to perfection this year. The membership of the club includes ; Mary Kathkyn Wise Grace Barnard Alice Crozier Dora Rigdon Levara Milliken Margaret Burris Barbara Hensley Elsie Nieman Pauline Fleece Doris V. Long Esther Levanchy Kathryn Kendall Eleanor Austin Almira L. Davis Mary McPheeters Helen E. Fox Doris Poe Helen McPheeters Virginia O. Maltby Edith N. Weber Ione Porter Sara L. Sisson Irma Tevis Lucile Baker Cathrvn Bond Fern Vansickle Alice E. Walsh Marian Harris Florence Shank Margaret Higbee Aileen Riley Fern L. Hunter Lela Burton Lois Rosebaum Ruth V. Hunter Rosalee Baker Mildred Baker Frieda Steinmann One Hundred and Fortv Cast of Trial by Jury ' Under the direction of Airs. John Paul Ragsdale. the Girls ' Glee Club suc- cessfully presented the operetta. Trial by Jury, on the evening of April 25th. THE CAST Plaintiff Lucile Baker Judge Ross Stacy Defendant Dan McKinney Consul for Plaintiff Glenn Keach Court Usher Clair Ingalls Bridesmaids — Mildred Baker, Eleanor Austin, Ruth Burt, Barbara Hensley, Leunice Home, Almira Davis. Foreman of the Jury — ' Glenn Findley. Jurymen — Stanley Cain, Howard Berker, George Kistler, Lawrence Haw- kins, George Liddell, Lester Bibler, Harold Walters, Earl Daniels, John Stewart, Herbert Swearingen, Joe Stamper, Rudolph Haerle, Gary McCallum, Alexander Gavins. () ( ' Hundred an] Fortv-ouc g?--s 7he DRIFT T ■ p m W ' H M 1 i i ■ ■ 1 H j K 1 1 V fe y l 111 H 1 V 1 IKr 1 f ■ ■r 1 i ' l H P% 1 r ■ H f f L r 1 1 1 1 1 1 Li hJ The Male Quartet The Butler Male Quartet, formed under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., is the youngest musical organization in the college. Although it did not appear pub- licly until the second semester, the excellent results obtained bv this group of talented young men, assisted by Mr. Ralph G. Winslow, were greatly appreciated by the students and faculty. It is hoped that this organization will continue, and by its influence encourage the abundant talent at Butler to develop a Men ' s Glee Club next year. One Hundred and foii ' -tieo The Band The opening of the football season also marked the beginning of the musical activities of the college when the Butler Band under Frederick Jaehne, director, made its initial appearance at the Wittenberg game. Thereafter, it was a part of every game on the home field. Although this 3 ' ear the band was not as large as it should be for a school the size of Butler, it promises to be the most important musical organization next fall. The present membership of the band includes : R. ' LPH Beabout St. ' nley Cain RiLUS DOOLITTLE Frank Hopper Rex Hopper Frederick Jaehne Milton Kurzrok Percy Lain Mason Layman Albert Waters T. L. Engle Ray Peterson Noel Moore Earl Daniels George Liddell H. Moore One Hundred and Forty-three ■ 7fie DRIFT ' UB PiustuM Inside Dope 0;u ' Hundred and Forfy-foitr L W ' . One Hundred and Forty-five (10) g -- rac DRIFT INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Co-operating with Butler College DEAX JAMKS A. ROHBACH, A. M. L. L. D. One Hundred and Fortv-si.v Faculty of Indiana Law School Noble C. Butler, LL.D. Fremont Alford, LL.B. L. Roy Zapf, A. B., LL.B., M. Dip. WiLLiTTS A. Bastian, A. B., LL.B. William G. White, LL.B. Frank B. Ross, LL.B. Robert N. Fulton, LL.B. Charles W. Moores, A. M., LL.B., Litt. D. One Hundred and Forty-seven 1 7h8 DRIFT I Law Class of 1921 President Glenn F. Findley Vice-President Fae W. Patrick Secretary William V. Hinkle Treasurer Glenn H. Lyons We are grateful to you, Indiana Law School, for opening to us the portals of knowledge and guiding us through the doorway of understanding. Now that we have passed through your realm of wisdom, it is with sadness in our hearts that we sever all connections which bind us to you, our dear Alma Mater. But with confidence we turn our steps toward the future, prepared to uphold liberty and justice and make for ourselves a place in the ordered ranks of life. Seniors of the Indiana Lazv School Fae William Patrick, Indianapolis. Ind. Jessie Levy, South Bend, Ind. Butler College (i). Lambda Chi Alpha Valparaiso University, 1917 (i) Indiana Law School (l) (2) (3) Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Vice-President Class (3) Ye Inne of Chancery Riley Benoia Fullen, Indianapolis, Ind. Esther Edith Goldberg, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Ye Inne of Chancery One Hundred and Forty-cigJtt Glenn Franklin FindleYj ■ Indianapolis, Ind. Butler College (i) (2). Phi Delta Theta Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) President Class (3) Law School Representative on the But- ler Drift Staff Sigma Delta Kappa Zebedee Dallas Hicks, Atlanta, Ga. LL.B., La Salle University, 1917. Indiana Law School (3) William York Hinkle, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Secretary Class (3) Sigma Delta Kappa. k Glenn Houck Lyons, Greencastle, Ind. DePauw University (i) (2) Phi Gamma Delta Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Class Treasurer (3) Sigma Delta Kappa Ernest Leonard Reeker, Meadow Grove, Nebr. Fremont College (i) (2) Law Department, Valparaiso University (I) (2) Indiana Law School (3) Sigma Delta Kappa Ellis Commodore Bush, Washington, Ind. Indiana Law School (l) (2) (3) Ye Inne of Chancery Thomas Leroy Webber, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Law School (r) (2) (3) Ye Inne of Chancery Paul Edward Beam, Lewisville, Ind. Law Department Temple University, Philadelphia (i) Indiana Law School (2) (3) Ye Inne of Chancery John August Weinerecht. Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Law School (i) (2) (3) Ye Inne of Chancery One Hundred and Fortv-nine I JKe DRIFT I Top Row — O M Davis TV D Cobb, R K Eb P. V. Wykoff. F. W. Payne. W. P. Seyfried Middle Ron — F W Steiger, J P Kirk A N DuComb, J. A. Rothrock, Don F. Roberts, J. C. Irvin.i; Bottom Row- J. F. Linder, L. C. Hanby, G. AV. Olds, P. J. Schuesler, R. E. Sargeant, Max A. Blackburn, H. E. Bogdish JUNIOR CLASS When Dean Rohbach looked into the faces of the young men who assembled in the fall of 1919, seeking to acquire the logic of legal lore and become properly imbued with the spirit of jurisprudence in its various ramifications, he gave an unmistakable sigh of relief as he said, Some class. And some class,, it is, made up of young men of sterling qualities and deep convictions, untiringly reviving precedents and drinking at the Fountain of Knowl- edge to be able to properly administer the law in the true spirit of the doctrines therein inculcated. We are proud of our faculty, and proud of the traditions of our Alma Mater, proud of our class and its prominent activities in school affairs, and when finally we are qualified to receive our degrees the Dean will still be justified in saying: Some Class. P. ,1. Schuesle One Hundred and Fifty C A Hoffman 4 C Grist, R L Si h t- l-i I 7 ens R « btocKwell R M Thomson H A Green .V — J ■ ; Ja H Eiteljorg R W Nichols Paul JI R E Updike E ■« Hoffman F A Speak( FRESHJMAN CLASS At the opening of the fall term the members of our class, assembled not only from Indiana but from other states, soon developed into an array of legal talent that has never lefore been equalled. The success of this class has been in keeping with the ability of its Uiembers. Our loyalty to Indiana Law School cannot be questioned, for we have been behind every movement of the school, and did not confine ourselves to stupidly following precedent but established our own rules and set our own standards. To have a lietter understanding of what is just and right and with a firm belief in Justice and Equity we are untiringly and sincerely devoting ourselves to accomplish this purpose. R. n . Nichols. Pres. F. A. Speake, Se Oiw Hundred and Fifty-one ! 7fie DRIFT I One Hundred and Fifty-two MEMBERS OF SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Glenn H. Lyons f William Hinkle Eknest L. Reeker Lerov Hanby Paul J, Kirk Robert K. Eby John R. Rothrock Roy E. Sargent Raymond B. Rolfes Paul Myers Ralph L. Schaefer Wilbur F. Dassel George A. Henry ' Harold H. Grundy Farrell a. Speak Earl W. Hoffman Clifford W. Hoffman Harrison E. Eitlejorg Victor W, Ahrens Ralph E. Updyke Robert W. Stockwell Roland W. Nichols Glenn F. Findley One Hundred and Fifty-three s--so. 7fi8 DRIFT One Hiiiitircd and Fifty-four MEMBERS OF YE INNE OF CHANCERY Fae W. Patrick Wilfred F. Seyfried Paul E. Beam John A. Weinbrecht Ellis C. Bush Thomas L. Webber Garrett W. Olds Paul V. Wyckoff Albert N. Du Comb Max a. Blackburn Robert M. Thompson Russell Denny William D. Cobb Riley B. Fullen Arthur M. Dinsmore Frances Payne One Hundred and Fifty-fh-e 1 7fie DRIFT H ■ 1 R H fl H l 1 J - m f W 1 H Bl V feEL i C i INDIANA LAW SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM The Indiana Law School basketball team has participated in state collegiate athletic circles this year for the first time since the World war, and played a heavy schedule. Much credit is due Captain Rothrock, the or- ganizer of the team, for the splendid success of the organization. The entire squad is intact and is in full trim for a larger schedule this coming season. One Hundred and Fifty-six COED One Hundred and Fifty-scz ' en 7Ke DRIFT J ' Dorm Doings In the absence of liss Evelyn Butler the care of the women ' s residence was entrusted this year to Miss Sarah E. Cotton, who is also Assistant to the Presi- dent. At the very first she inaugurated a new system of government, known as the proctor system, which is essentially a form of student government. A head proctor and four assistants were elected by the girls, each assistant proctor having charge of a hall. Compulsory house meetings were held every six weeks for election of officers. At these meetings a talk was always given by one of the Angels on a subject of interest to women students. The enforcement of all house rules was the duty of the proctors, and considering the newness of the system it was a success from the start. One Hundred and Fifty-eight The following is a list of the various administrations which held sway at the dorm during the year, in the order of their election : Virginia Young, head proctor ; Mary Howard, Esther Goff, Frances Weaver and Garnet Hussey, assistants ; Martha Montgomery, head proctor, Calista Stephenson, Margaret Smith,. Mary Sue McDonald and Pearl XA ' ildasin. assistants; Pearl Wildasin, head proctor; Marie Shooler, Esther Crosb}-, Frances Pinnell and Dorothy Wilson, assistants ; Dora Rigdon, head proctor ; Alice Edna Walsh, Mildred Goff, Elsie Nieman and Atta Vandivier, assistants. On the night before Christmas vacation the annual dormitory Christmas party was given by the freshmen. The party began with a surprise dinner, which was followed by the old-fashioned grab-box, Santa Claus appearing in the person of Vera Boyd. This party was made as economical as possible in order to start an Armenian relief fund, Miss Cotton gave ten dollars to begin with, and between Christmas vacation and Easter each girl earned a dollar by doing such things as shining shoes, hairdressing, manicuring, fortune-telling and renting clothes, so that by the first of April the Dorm Angels were able to contribute sixty dollars for Armenian relief. The Sunday before commencement Miss Cotton was hostess at a dinner for the senior girls and their guests. Dean and Mrs. Putnam were also guests and with the senior girls received the senior class and their parents during the hour preceding the baccalaureate sermon. A review of the } ' ear would not be complete without voicing the great regard and esteem which all the girls have for Miss Cotton. This she has won through her kind patience and her interest in each and every girl. One Hundred and Fifty-niiu i 7fie DRIFT I The Pink Fire Escape EXPLANATORY: Have you ever noticed the Pink Fire Escape at the Dorm? The management thought it fit that the angels therein should have a beautiful and becoming exit in case of emergency — hence the artistic color effect. Every great piece of literature must have a moral. The moral of this piece is this : Don ' t be too inquisitive or you ' ll get ACT I. SCENE I. Scene — The bottom step of the Pink Fire Escape. Time — 9:30 p. M. The moon is peeping around the corner of the observeless observa- tory, thus creating a weird lighting effect. Enter the ] ' iUainess — A shadowy form, indicative of a perfect 36+. She looks about, cautiously. Enter the Aceomplice — A shadowy form indicative of a perfect 36 — . Villainess — Shh. Aceoinpliee — Shh. Villainess — Glancing about carefullj ' — Shh. — She is carrying a small package in her hand. — Shh. Accomplice — Shh. Villainess — Shh, Rebecca Inman — Shh. ' ' Accomplice — Shh. Vera Boyd — Shh. SCENE II The second step of the Pink Fire Escape. it? Time — Three minutes later. Villainess and Accomplice. Villainess — Shh. Accomplice — Shh. Have you still got Landing of the Pink Fire Escape a lasso and a 32-calibre in her hands, shadowy forms on the second step. Dorothy — Yea Ho. Help ! A great racket within. Voice Within — ' Smatter? Enter Mary Sue McDonald closely followed by Virginia Young. They see the shadowy forms below. Chorus of Three I ' oices — Yea Ho. Help! Enter Francis Weaver, Janet Dean, Dora Rigdon and Fay Cantrell. They see the shadowy forms at the bottom of the stairway. Chorns of Seven Voices — Yea Ho. Help! Enter Levara Milliken. She sees the shadowy forms. Chorus of Eiglit Voices — Yea Ho. Help ! Enter Margaret Smith. She sees the shadowy forms. Chorus of Screeches — HELP! Enter Horatious in the guise of Mary Bainum. Mary — What meaneth these shouts? She sees the shadowy forms on the steps below. At ' em, girls. No ! Dot, use your skill with that rope. Lasso ' cm. Drag ' em up here ! Dorothy, thus encouraged, throws the rope. J ' illainess — Shh. Yes. Shh. A voice above, indicative of a West- ern owner. J ' oiee — Yea Ho. Help! I ' allaincss and Accomplice — Shh. Shh. SCENE III Dorothy Wilson is seen standing at attention with She peers into the darkness below and sees the two SCENE IV third step of the The third step of the Pink Fire Escape. J ' illainess and Acconiplici — Shh. Shh. Shh. Acconiflice — Have you still got it? I ' ilh ' incss — Shh. Yes. Shh. The package can still be seen in the villainess ' hand. Enter the rope. It coils about them. Chorus of Two Voices — Help. They are dragged up the stairs. SCENE V Landing of the Pink Fire Escape. The group of frightened girls can still be seen. Enter the Villainess and Accomplice. Dorothy Wilson — Now I gottcha! Mary Bainum — Now she ' s gottcha! Chorus of All — Now we ' ve gottcha! Trembling Villainess and Accomplice — Have mercy on us. All — No mercy! No mercy! Mary Bainum — What ' s in that pack- age? Speak, what is it? Villainess meekly hands her the pack- age. She opens it. She holds up the con- tents. Chorns of All— Also the End of the Moral — A Lemon. .A Lemon ! One Htindrcd ami Si.vtx The Co-Ed Caper There will be a kid caper for all coeds fair : Come dressed in short dresses and beribboned hair. If you bring ten pennies ' twill be mighty fine. For you ' ll have a good time from 7 to 9. So come dressed like children all winsome and trim. On the i8th of April and come to the g . This was the invitation to the first kid party which was ever given at Butler, but from its success and popularilv it will henceforth become an annual affair. It was also the initial attempt of Phi Delta Phi to further a feeling of good spirit among Butler girls. Some of the interesting features of the evening were a grand march, hoop races, kid stunts, a Cake Walk, Topsy, improptus bv Lucille Baker, Dorothy ' ' vVilson and Helen Belle McLean. A huge balloon was awarded to Mary Bain- man for the cleverest costume. To continue the spirit of the evening, refresh- ments of stick candy and pink ice cream cones were served. Miss Cotton, Miss Bidwell and ? [rs. Shadinger were the guardians of the evening. One Hundred and Sixty-one (111 i rhc DRIFT i One Hundred and Sixlv-ti ' o HUnORESOUE One Hundred and Sixty-three 7fie DRIFT These jokes quite old. We trust will hold — Poetry. (License Applied For) Theoretically, this pari of the book needs no introduction. All well-regulated annuals, as this one is, have the last few pages devoted to what is hopefully designated as Humor. There the innocent reader expectantly peruses wheezes from Captain Billy and ancient pub- lications which the -alleged humorist fondly imagines no other has ever lamped. There too are the bright sayings attributed to the reader and his friends as a sop to that vanity per- vading all human kind, including college students and professors. But this time we have fully determined to fool everybody. As misanthropic theological students of the sulphur and brimstone school, we do not believe in indulging anyone, not even ourselves. There ' s not one atom of humor here. Space must be filled somehow, however, and facts fill space more readily than anything else so we ' re going to use facts, the worse the better. And anywhere a name is mentioned rest assured there was no escape — murder will out. SEARCH US, TOO! When Prexy ' s picture swings from high And chapel piano don ' t reply, When alarm clocks add a merry jest And cows in chapel give us rest. When pictures ' round decide to smoke We wonder who has played that joke; But echoes answer every bloke. Nobody knows ! - Last Winter — Hey, get off that radiator: it ' s my turn. Glenn Keach — It ' s too bad St. Paul didn ' t go to Alexandria. Florence Hoover — Why so? G. K. — I put that down on my exam. Of all the beasts of the field and birds of the air. man ranks as the greatest oil- bearing animal. It ' s a hard life, said the pledge as the oak paddle fel Albert Coil — I have a suit for every day in the week. R. Melvyn Thompson — — Yes? — Coil — Yes. This is it. One Hundred and Si.rfy-foiir TEA ' RULES FOR SUCCESS or HOW TO BECOME A SENIOR 1. Study well — thy professors. 2. If thy neighbor write a better theme than thou, let him write it — for thee. 3. Honor thy faculty, for though they be fossils, they hand forth the grades. 4. Remeinber the days of thy e.xaminations and choose thy seat-mates accordingly. 5. Thou shalt keep thy oil pure and undefiled, sweet smelling as attar of roses, yet powerful even as home-brew. 6. Thou shalt not bluff in class o ' er much, lest thy professor find thee out. 7. Thou shalt remember to laugh ever at the jokes of thy professor, though they have long since grown beards and voted and raised children. 8. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor ' s grades, but go thou and borrow some learned friend ' s notes. 9. Listen intently to the words of wisdom falling as pearls from the mouths of the professor, sleeping no more than nature deniandeth. ID. And above all : Xever let thy studies interfere with thy education — ' tis for that thy fond papa sends thee hence to this fount of culture at the cost of many a broad dollar and thin dime. FACULTY FILLOSOPHY Football, nasty football, wretched football, wicked game For all the wrongs of freshmen Football is to blame. It keeps them from their studies And it wrecks their future fame. Football, nasty football, wretched football, wicked game. They gather on the gridiron With murder in their eyes And try to fight with giants That are twice, three times their si e, And to the biggest ruffian They give a hero ' s fame. Football, nasty football, wretched football, wicked game. And so they fight the battle For naught that we can see No matter what the score is It ' s the devil ' s victory. And thus our darling freshmen Are slaughtered for such fame — Football, nasty football, wretched football, w-icked game. One Hundred and Sixty-five 7he DRIFT College Men I Have Known— By Co-edna I WELDON He was tall, fa ir — a Viking of marvelous handsomeness. In dramatics he was the hero — he looked the part, he acted the part and all the co-eds gave him the honor of the part. I felt that I must know Weldon. I sat beside Iiim in Literature class one day. When he returned the pencil I had dropped accidentally, I thanked him without glancing in his direction. II ALBERT He was a literary light — slender, dark and appealing. Whimsically cynical, he hated life and its dull necessities. The world for him was a stage filled with awkward puppets — but he was interested in women. I felt that I must know Albert. When he bewailed his lack of understanding where the puppets of Eve were concerned, I touched his arm and murmured, Doesn ' t your telephone ring at seven each evening? Ill EDGAR He was interested only in what he couldn ' t get. He was the best friend of a summer flame of mine. I felt that I must know Edgar. The fraternity pin of the flame appeared once more on my primlv starched shirtwaist. TV ROBERT He was a callow youth with the down of almost nineteen summers on his cheek — a freshman, wandering aimlessly over the campus in search of the Science building — for there was a lab. notebook tucked under his arm. I felt that I must know Robert. Please, won ' t you show me where to find the chemistry professor? I begged as I deftly piloted him around the corner to the right path. V HAL A football hero, captain of the team — tall, broad-shouldered, a very tower of strength was Hal. His shoulders made me recall the iiiany times I had watched a pair so like them plow through a scrap-heap of arms and legs and rush madly away. I found myself wanting to shout, Touchdown, touchdown ! I felt that I must know Hal. When we were introduced I gazed perplexedly into his eyes and said, I just can ' t make head or tail of the awful fighting they call footliall. Is the score reckoned by the number of men they knock down? VI PAUL On his lapel was pinned a World war veteran ' s Ijutton. He was in my French class. If Mile, mentioned Paris, he spoke familiarly of the shops, the cafes, the theaters. If she recalled a custom of her people, he quoted an instance in his own experience to illustrate. As he spoke I could see the care-free Paris of my childhood — the beauty of spring in the Champs-Elysees as I walked there with the worthy Marie, my governess. I felt that I must know Paul. And I asked him, Please tell me how to pronounce the French word for ' Mister. ' I can ' t seem to get the proper twist to it. VII CLARENCE Just a college youth — but his joy and pride were located on his upper lip. He loved his tiny mustachios : he caressed them every third second. He was sure they made him look quite dignified, sure that they counteracted his jovial plumpness. I felt that I must know Clarence. When he was presented I was timid, a Puritan of so great a shyness. I blushed and cast down my eyes — Init as I glanced up through the curtain of my lashes, I saw him settle his shoulders, assume the cloak of dignity — and commendingly pat his lip. One Hundred and Si.vtv-six Butler College. June i, 1921. JMy dere Muther, Out of the foolness of my hearte. and out of share gratitude for the check for $15.10 cents which I received on Aprile 2, I am s ending you this little letter. I hope you will like its stile for my techer says that i am making good progres in the use of the english language. I jest kum in from a turn thrvi the kampus. It is a glorious and romantic place. The kampus has got a lot of fine trees on it and each tree on the kampus is numbered. I don ' t know why each tree on the kampus is numbered ; but it is. I askt several people, but nobody know ' S. Even the profs don ' t know cause I askt some of them. A smart fellow named Harryman says it is so as they can tell of p morning if they are all there. On my walk thru the kampus I seen Paul Brown under the tree which is marked tree number 5. Paul is a wicked wamp I am told. But he was all by hisself this evening. He usually is toteing one of these Pi Phi girls about with him — if you don ' t know what Pi Phi means I ' ll explain when i get home. How is the corn plantin ' coming along? I says Hello Paul, when I passed him : but he only sighed. Leaving that melancholy uth, I wended my way thru the Kampus. Seen prof Woodruff and doctor Freezener under the tree which is marked no. 42. I discretely went around them as i aint very brilliant in the profs Physics class. Do hope he wasnt worrying him with one of his chats on molecules or Hydrostatic machines the way he does us in his class. Seen Dick Bastian and Helen Hacklenian rehearsing Romeo and Juliette under the tree which is marked no. 7. I says Hello Dick. How ' re you coming? Slow, says he. Wish I was that slow, said I. I became lonesome and begun to wish that Sally was here to walk thru the kampus with me. Being dejected I was walking along with my head down, when right in front of me some one yelled Watch out. I pulled out my IngersoU that Dad give me for Christmas before I kum to kollege ?nd says 6:16 and then looked to see vvbo it was that i was oblidging. It was Ed. Kamel and Mary Fewgate setting under tree number 497. I had almost stepped on Mary ' s hat. Xot verj- for off were Layman Shell and Key Terrman. I would of liked to have heard them talk, it probably is very edifying. I spoke to them removing my green cap and stoped for a moment remarking Lovable evening. Yes, says Layman. Now please Do not make a racket as you go out. Which I did not. The moon suddenly kum up from around the power house. Started back home seeing the silhouttes of a couple under tree number 735. I think it was Herb, hill and Goldie Billman; but I ant sure. At any rate it was a romantic picture. Also seen Prof Harrison and his baby buggy that he is always pushing around. Herd Him reciting It was a beauteous evening calm and bright, when all of a sudden one of the inhabitants of the buggy let out a squall and i says, Not so Kalm Prof. He didn ' t like it so very well and I am sorry that I said it cause I am in one of his classes. I am very lonesome this evening. Do wish Sally was here. When you answer don ' t forget that the r. R. fair home is $4.35 home. Your loving and Obedient sun, Hiram. One Hundred and Sixtx-seven DRIFT 1 92 1 DRIFT BUDGET Put In Take Oui Senior and Junior assessments for pictures $ 125.00 Expenses in helping Moorefield collect same SSO-O ' J Ads 200.00 Drinks, cigars and taxis for Shirley to get ditto 412.62 P ' raternitv bribes (Delts and Pi Phis unable to pay ) 500.00 Art editor takes editor to Keith ' s ( plus Craig ' s ) 2.80 Art supplies (including powder and hair net for Alary Fugate 25.16 Subscriptions (550 annuals at $4.00 per) 2,200.00 ( Jas for Loy ' s Blue Devil 168.75 Stamps (including Frela ' s specials to Bloomington) 59- 10 Kake off from law studes 150.00 Lawyers ' fees for getting the $150 2,642.00 Paste for sticking up Stan Sellick ' s Stay Out sign 1.80 Engraving (approximately) 1,000.00 Hush money for witnesses when Bob Fitzgerald jims pay phone 50.00 Donations from alumni 500.00 Printing 1 ,500.00 Persuasion for some free adv. in Collegian 120.00 Blue pencils required for faculty committee to censor copy. . 6.25 Staff throws a feed to celebrate 825.00 $3,675.00 $7,163.48 Cash on hand ?????? Staff in chorus — Ahem! Well, ur-er, ah-uh. ' ell, you see it ' s like this — ' One Hundred and Si.vt -ei ht Time Goes u Say- Ah No! Time Stays,We Go. One Hundred and SLvty-nine 7fie DRIFT SEPTEMBER Sept. 14. Beginning a new era! For the first time since 1855 school begins sans a head. Follows a Reign of Terror for the 315 Freshmen. Sept. 15. Gib Fuller is arrested, but know- ing all the policemen, gets out of trouble. Sept. 16. After a day of silence b} ' com- pulsion, Pan-Hell girls make enough noise to drown out three express trains on Penn. line. Alvah Graham thinks somebody is paging him. Sept. 17. Old and new Butler men get acquainted at Y. M, C. A. mixer in gym. As it was a stag affair Lady Nicotine was not present. Sept. 18. Between the antics of Bill Cly- mer at Washington Park and those of Prof. Friesner in Science Hall, Bob Smith has a hard time deciding. He finally chooses Washington Park be- cause you can eat peanuts during the entertainment there. Sept. 20. Blue Monday — Dr. Bruner cele- brates by using red ink. Sept. 21. Tuesday: Sing a song of powder puffs, The coeds in a row. Pi Phis, Thetas, Kappas Must all to meeting go. Sept. 22. Wednesday ; Sing a song of Omars, Paddles heavy and light. Phi Belts, Sig and Delt flunkies Know this is Wednesday night. Sept. 23. Pan-Hellenic party at Brown ' s. The female contingent mix around with the aid of some gorgeous pink and green ice cream. Sept. 24. Lavarra Milliken gets numerous anonymous telephone calls from lovers in agony. W ' ins name of Dormitory Devil. Sept. 25. Co-ed matinee hounds get in form for winter season by lining up in front of the box offices of local theaters. (Adv.) Sept. 28. Eloquent plea for suffering mil- lions made in Chapel by Armenian relief speakers. Sept. 29. Pep meeting and parade at night. Leslie Sanders establishes novel prece- dent by introducing a bit of gun play. Sept. 30. chapel. pep meetmg Oct. I. Miss Graydon describes dashing Hula-Hula maids and devilish lava of sunny Hawaii, in chapel. Oct. 2. Butler establishes new regime by glorious defeat at the hands of Witten- burg, Ohio, champs with a 20-0 score. Shortridge and Bloomfield High play curtain-raiser. Faculty later cuts capers at Brown ' s. Oct. 3. Mel Masters almost has a date, but thinks better of it. Oct. 4- Another mixer for one and all — this time at Downey Avenue church. Glenn Keach assures himself of a good time by striking up acquaintances with new co-eds. Oct. 5. Prof. Morro speaks in chapel. (No casualties ! ) (See next page One Hundred and Scz ' entx Oct. 6. New hash-house opened by Mc- Broom and Weesner, After a month ' s trial Weesner sells out, deciding that bootlegging might be more profitalile and less strenuous occupation, Oct. 7. Youthful politicians demonstrate ability to raise usual hue and cry of corrupt politics at annual class elec- tions. Amateur Thespians suffer no more than of old from effects of stage fright and holes in chapel carpet at Dra- matic Club Tryouts. Result : 59 neo- phytes. Oct. 8. Prof. Harris details adventures of his belated honeymoon trip to England where eggs are sold by the piece and not by the dozen and other necessities of the spiritual life are still plentiful. Sighs from the gallery and Phil Brown ! Y. W. C. A. frolics at Brown ' s where no one knows the flavor of the blue ice cream, and ly Baby ' s Arms wins the prize. Oct. 9. Bulldogs show their real class by swamping Hanover under 53-7 total. Everybody happy? Football dance at Moore ' s Hall. Don Kennedy thought it was free and brought a girl, but soon discovered his fatal error. Oct. II. Dorm girls initiated into big city ways by midnight lunch. Oct. 12. Columbus discovers America and Parantzam Sahakian, Armenian Butler student, speaks in chapel. Oct. 13. Unlucky day for Dorm, sugar supply for Delta Tau Deltas decide to serenade. Oct. 14. The door man of the Park famil- iarh ' welcomes Don Burge and Phil Brown. Oct. 15. Armenian Day. Old clo thes man out of luck. School unanimously wills John Byram ' s antiquated head gear to sufferers. Mr. E. M. Williams, of Chi- cago, lecturing in chapel bursts into verse with the following timely effusion cred- ited to Owen Moore : Twinkle, twinkle, movie star. Do you know whose wife you are? Oct. 16. Butler 74: Wilmington, 0. Oskewawow ! Say no further. Oct. 18. Bum poetry and ambrosial punch are features of Dramatic Club shin- wreckers at Moore ' s Hall. Oct. 19. Indianapolis Aerial Association comes out with Popularity contest for Ladies only. Bob Schmuck wins the prize. Fraternity pledges busy polishing windows of the old house for coming festivities. Oct. 20. Dick Appel and Howard Under- wood visit English class. Oct. 21. . mbitious Sophomores open bar- ber college in Y room, with sadly erratic results to cocky Freshmen. Faculty nips this tonsorial demonstration in the bud. Oct. 22. Sop hs, stage heroic efforts on greased pole in successful effort to bring down Frosh flag ' . As an antidote for this belligerency a chautauqua speaker gives impersonations in chapel. Oct. 23. First Butler Homecoming is glo- rious success. School dismissed at 10. Pep meeting in chapel. Old grads arrive. Pow-wow. Butler 13 ; Earlham 7. Be- tween halves Draper looses from a cage several doves of peace which head east to take news of game to Quakers who stayed at home. More pow-wow and big supper. Everyone has plenty of pep for progressive dances in evening. Oct. 24. All the Sunday afternoon tea hounds pass up Craig ' s for Tri Delt open house at Agnes Padou ' s. Oct. 26. Miss Siever exhibits rare discre- tion in refusing to tell everything she did in her Alaskan trip last summer. Oct. 27. Seniors decide to wear corduroy in some form. We hope it will be in good form. Oct. 28. Faculty women receive. Tlie few- loyal Democrats hear Cox. Oct. 29. Foreign missionaries do a little rushing with varied success. Prize cap- tive of heathen China for whom ransom was required is exhibited. One Hundred and Sez ' eiit ' -oiu DRIFT Oct. 30. All Butler activities have big Hallowe ' en. Bulldogs .39 : Georgetown O : Blue and White defeats Crimson in cross country Marathon through aid of Rilus Doolittle. Thetas receive Pan- Hel Scholarship cup — empty ! NO] ' EMBER Nov. 2 Everybody celebrates. Onh ' a few sad. if til Nov. 3. Berg Moore saves $62.50 by com- ing to college and not attending classes. Nov. 4. Another Faculty Women ' s tea. Harry Alexander joins Y. W. Nov. S. Wally liddlesworth, Vault Shirley and Steve hold game of mar- bles in the hall. Prof. Bretz having been to Spain last summer and later having seen Spanish Love in New York tells how they wear their daggers and do their love making in that indolent country. Choir sings Toreador songs in accom- paniment. Nov. 6. Butler-Franklin game. The de- feat of last year ' s martyred team is more than avenged by 14-6 victory over Bap- tist rivals. Graham and Bill Kiser star. Nov. 9. John By ram of the class of 1776 visits school for the 365th time this year — Oh, for the spirits of ' 76! Nov. io._ Suffragist Basket Tossers start season ' s practice. Dorm serenades all Irvington. Receive many donations of candy. Nov. II. Marion Webb sells Paulie Spohr five poppies and yet Paul isn ' t philan- thropic by nature. Nov. 12. Writer ' s Club comes into exis- tence under sponsorship of Miss Bidwell. Herb Hill lectures on the horrors of Space. Nov. 13. Students find Terre Haute is not as bad as it is painted when team wins its only out-of-town game from Rose Poly with a score of 35-7. Nov. 15. Pan-Hel card party big success despite the fact that three of the sisters are caught with aces up their sleeves. Nov. 16. Page rampage : classes cut right and left to celebrate I. C. A. L. champion- ship. Mr. Burleson ' s Postal Service gets another setback when Federal Building is used as place for yells. Ralph Lieber and Paul Draper talk swarming mob out of a fine show at the Circle. Nov. 17. Mid semesters. Mad scurry for all text books bought in September. Nov. 18. Alhambra ' s picture changes to- day. (Adv.) Marion Miller and Lucile Hodges find something to do in the afternoon. Nov. 19. Herb Hill goes the way that all good men go sooner or later — Goldie be- gins to settle down and Herb begins to wonder who ' s going to settle up. Nov. 20. Football team closes one of the most successful seasons on record by de- feating Chicago Physical Torture Teach- ers 9-0. DePauw and Wabash help cele- brate our Football Banquet at Riley Room of Claypool Hotel. Page proves himself no mean poet with the following : Here ' s to Phil ' s gang All battered and bruised, Busted and bone-sore Up and at ' em, always fighting for more : Driving their way toward glory and fame What ' s a mere knockout When it gives Butler a proud name? Nov. 22. Pi Phi ' s entertain Miracle Team with banquet at Downey Avenue Christian Church. The Brown family scores again. Nov. 23. Dan iMcKinney telegraphs home (collect) to ask if they have any spike for the mince pie : mother wires back ( prepaid ) that they don ' t have any, but she ' ll run right down to the hardware store and get some. Nov. 24. School leaves for Thanksgiving without knowing just what it ' s going to give thanks for. One Hundred and Seventy-two Nov. 29. All return tired and full of tur- key. The Collegian quotes Nlrs. Brown as calling herself a giant of the past. Why say past? Nov. 30. J. Stitt Wilson spends a week in our midst and cuts many a young man out of his morning smoke. Eighteen Bulldogs awarded the coveted B by Claris Adams, a former member of the kennel. Also Frosh show right to exist by defeating Sophs 3-0 in annual tussle. DECEMBER Dec. I. Mr. Wilson brings out the fact that as the struggle for self decreases, the struggle for and with others in- creases. We knew it all along, but didn ' t know how to say it. Dec. 2. There are mammals and there are mammals becomes a watchword of the institution. Bob Fitzgerald wakes up long enough to realize that the speaker is referring to him. Under the direction of class presidents Draper and Short- ridge, the news in the daily press is artis- tically colored. Dec. 3. After Latin Club is organized Butler opens basketball season by defeat- ing Armour Tech. 32-23. Dec. 4. Thetas entertain miracle team with hop at Moore ' s Hall. Dec. 6. Y. W. C. A. conducts carnival at Downey Avenue church. Marion Mil- ler ' s revolver fails to go off. Dec. Dental game. Dec. 8. We invite Waseda University, of Tokio, Japan, to meet us in baseball in May, 1921. jNIary Early wonders if they wear kimonos. Dec. 9. The old canteen is dignified by the title Household Economics Building for Faculty Women ' s tea. Dec. 10. X. A. G. U. game. Dec. II. Butler 26; South Bend Y. M. C. A. 25. Rosy saves us from ignomini- ous defeat. Dec. 13. Howard Kenecke decided to produce a musical comedy, but gives it up because he has too much talent. Dec. 14. Big dorm Christmas party and dinner. Gifts. Dora Rigdon pulls a dia- mond ring, but Goldie Billman pulled a Delt pin. Dec. 15. Brief Bag starts on stormy seas under the guidance of the Skipper. Dramatic Club vaudeville. Someone said that it was just about like the Broad- way, liut not so often. Why comment further? Dec. 16. Expected frenzy in Student Con- trol discussion does not materialize. .-VU quiet along Pleasant Run. Dec. 17. Two big literary events. Dr. George E. Woodbury lectures on Lowell and Oratorical tryouts are held in chapel. Dec. 18. ' e ' re off. Jilerry Christmas ! Under guidance of laurice Stephenson, gentleman of leisure in the halls decide to christen all comers as Christmas re- membrance. Plan fails to materialize when comers go the other way. Dec. Christmas. Jan. I. Two Open Houses provide those Butler students who are able to be about with plenty of free food. Jan. 4. Reluctant resumption of our dusty books. Customers begin to drag back to institution. Jan. 5. We learn to spell defeat when Purdue ' s Boiler-makers take advantage of our over-confidence and put it over 44-26. The fate of the Drift ' ' is in the balance. Big subscription boom means that we shall live. Thanks ! Some more inter-frat games give co-eds something to do during dinner time. Jan. 6. Marion Miller receives two auto- graphed pictures of Richard Barthelmess, her incident emotion blowing out a sec- tion of the English Hotel. One Hundred oiid Scvent -thrce 1 7he DRIFT I B =; A S _ K F K A ' 1 ' R L. H A n 1 i- B A L L Jk E 3 Jan. . Lewie Wood says that it is he and not George Gaul who poses for Arrow Collar ads. Basketball score : Butler 42, Earlham 29. Jan. 12. Interfrat teams stage their own Passing Show at the inter Garden. The ballet is not so good, but the ponies are better than any the Shiibert ' s ever had. Jan. 13. Today comes a day too early to be really unlucky, but nevertheless whis- key goes up a dollar a quart in the hands of local dealers, and the corks pop out of the Phi Delts ' Home Brew. Jan. 14. We subscribe $100 for Hoover Luncheon. Miss Graydon gets to eat the black bread and cocoa. Butler nips Rose in the bud 39-18. Jan. 15. Paul Brown says the fellow that wrote The Last Rose of Summer must have sold him Kelly ' s corsage. U pTIER BRIEF BM; W f ' - - ■ 1921 J j Contents r Refleclion George B. Loy Q 1 V Pickles A. Lois Robinson Ml Y 1 Chance Eugene Wcesncr I M Pride Goclh Before a Fall Marlha Hawkins Tide aj.d Untied.. Shipper Me For The Caveman Stuff Skipper I Al Nice Ccoryc B. Loy VOL I BUTLER COLLEGE NO. 2, G— -- Jan. 8. After having raised something else for many years Dorm girls decide to raise money for Armenian Fund. It costs to even swear or borrow aroimd there nowadays. Jan. II. Butler submerges Central Nor- mal team. Teaching profession needs some recruits. Butler 41, Central Nor- mal 13. Jan. ig. No one has been able to discern the purpose of Bob Hall ' s paddle, al- though it is shushed that there was a big time at the Delta Tan Delta castle. Lil- lian Painter says Whispering must be new Delt national anthem. Everyone busy reading On the Trail of a Soul. Some Brief Bag ! ! ! Jan. 20. Rudolph Haerle waxing poetic pens the following : One Hundred and Sezrnty-four My dear, I like your cheeks so red, Your color is divine, And yet I know where you get your rouge For it ' s just the same as mine. Jan. 31. Seniors, and Gilbert Fuller, ap- pear in corduroy vests and tams. Dear- dorff is right about distinctive dress — Look what shredded wheat has done for Hawaii (Adv.) and a pleasznt smile for Cleopatra. Jan. 22. Butler -|0, Central Normal 31. Everybody ' s singing Laurel Cissna ' s new song hit. Jan. 23. Ship ahoy ! We launch into sea of study week ' s exams. Jan. 24. EXAMS. CALENDAR SECOND SEMESTER Between semesters Bulldogs still make sausage while the rest of us shoot pool and play Mr. Moorefield ' s victrola. Feb. 8. Registration day. Dick Appel de- cides that the third time is the charm and again enrolls in Butler ' s ranks. The in- stitution celebrates by reversing the dope on Franklin 32-23. Feb. 9. Delts continue to keep ahead in Inter-Fraternity Basketball Series. Glenn Findley entertains grand stand by fero- cious cheering for Doolittle-Kappa Sig Phi Champion. Feb. 10. Draper, thinly clad, becomes fa- miliar figure in eastern athletic circles and does us honor in New York while the band plays Chili Bean. Hot Stuff ! Feb. II. We honor our founders with big feed at Claypool. Charlie Wylie, oil magnate, unable to attend, is represented by his valet de chambre, Speed Spohr. Feb. 12. Dramatic Club successfully puts on big annual production The Passing of the Third Floor Back at English ' s Theater. Wendell Brown late that eve- ning attempts to play The Stranger with Margaret on W hittier Place, but Mrs. James couldn ' t understand his benevolence. Feb. 14. Harry .Alexander celebrates St. Valentines day by lavishly bestowing candy hearts on a few favored females — the less fortunate console themselves by attending Loew ' s Theater opening. Feb. 15. The early bird may get the worm, but three co-eds find that it also gets front row seats to the densely populated Wabash game, as well as Winter Garden Dinner — with stress laid on the Winter. The - were so far off they even thought Joe Moore was Pat Page. Score — Wa- Ijash 29, Butler 25. Feb. 16. .-Vfter Charles W. Moores re- reveals some intimate details of Abraham Lincoln ' s life, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet jour- neys to Mrs. Putnam ' s for an excellent luncheon. Hairsplitting, not railsplitting, gets you everywhere these days. Feb. 17. Phil Brown and Scott Ham sail for Cuba and at the latest reports they are able to pronounce that name without putting more than five C ' s in it. Mak- ing better grades than thev did at Butler, 2t that! Feb. 18. Our Star quintet again shows its merit by walloping Kalamazoo 35-26. Feb. 19. The telephone company gets a real grievance to use its plea for higher rates when Butler College students take advantage of a temporary deficiency in the system and telephone their friends all over this and surrounding states. Feb. 21. Little Giants drive Bulldogs into home kennel without the bacon, but still in possession of the fighting spirit. Score: Wabash 34, Butler 25. Horticul- tural note : The Interf rat. Council swears off saying with flowers excepting, of course, throwing bouquets at themselves. Feb. 22. Washington ' s Birthday — every- body celebrates by lying — (in bed). One Hundred and Seventy-five 1 7fie DRIFT i Feb. 23. Fine new eating mansion opens on our campus. Just to prove that hope springs eternal in the human breast Gib Fuller puts a pin on Marj. Stewart and then spends his leisure moments reading Hints to Housekeepers and preaching the fact that love in a press room of the City Police Court is just as good as in a cottage. Fel). 25. Orville Hooker proves that he is an extraordinary basketball player as well as good sportsman by his fine eve- ning ' s work, which enables Butler to de- feat Earlham by a 31-27 score. Feb. 26. Sticky fingers grab Butler raisin stock from previously mentioned new eating castle. Campus police fail to catch culprits. Mar. I. Franklin 31, Butler 27. Coeds find that twenty-five cents doesn ' t buy as much food as it used to, when the Y. W. .C. A. gives a quarter banquet — so called because everybody goes away only a quarter full. }ilar. 2. e prepare to welcome the rest of Chicago when Hinkle is appointed Page ' s assistant. By way of marking time until his arrival Draper, Doolittle, Cady and Dangerfield win four firsts in track meet. Mar. 3. As a fitting end to basketball sea- son Butler yanks Dentals down to the small end of 29-16 score. Mar. 4. Even with an inauguration at Washington and a State High School Basketball Tournament at the fair grounds there are a few people at school, mostly, however, Democrats and women. (Continued jNIar. 5. Both Duttenhaver boys come to school on time, because the Lambda Chi ' s Big Ben goes off, for a change. Mar. 8. After diet of raw meat all year Bulldogs are rewarded when Alumni Athletic Committee throws big chicken dinner at Pa.go ' s. v « '  % Mar. 9. We become accustomed to Heinie Goett ' s sweet but vacant smile after he loses a mouthful of molars while de- fending the argent and azure in inter- mural games. Now, little Heinie, don ' t you cry. You ' ll get some gold ones buy and buy. Mar. ID. The awarding of letters to the basketball luminaries has its climax in the gilded burst of oratory from the lips of the noted Captain-elect Orville Hook- er. As he is married two or three days later, this probably is the last speech he will ever make. Mar. 12. Junior ' s throw a noble hop which costs si-xty-two and one-half cents per capita. Charles Wylie coming up late tries to get in for 60 — Hoot Mon ! Scotch blood 2vill tell. The Skull Ban- quet is a tremendous success — for the Claypool Hotel. Mar. 14. To prove that it can at least be individual in giving a banquet the class of ' 21 donates one lb. of pork chops for each one present — and this happened in the classic halls of the Delta Tau Delta castle — at least Jim Shockley gets a good feed after a poor Sunday ' s preaching . Boy, page the packing trust ! Mar. 16. Even Van and Schenk, the song artists of the Follies, are driven to jealousy when picture of Ludy Elmen- dorf all dressed up in soup and fish and apparently with no place to go, appears with the I. U. Glee Club picture, on Page 193) ();;( ' Hundred and Sciwitx- One Hundred and ScveJitv-seven (12) g -g ' J 7fi8 DRIFT To HAVE and to hear in one ' s own home the music produced by a piano, player or a jihonograph. is one of the most powerful of home ties. Musif itself is an inspiration to the soul. It has inspired our American men and women to gi ' eat and noble deeds. Music is a true blessing to any home. BUY YOUR PLAYER Piano or Phonograph at the oldest and largest piano house in Indiana. Since 1873 Pearson ' s has been known for dependability. The Pearson line covers — Mason Hamlin The Weber — and Steinwaj Kurtzmann Steck Steck and tlie Ose Sons Stroud famous Weber Krakauer Aeolian Duo-Art Brambach Pearson Aeolian Pianolas Victrolas fklison ' s Clieneys Voealions One Price to Everybody Pearson Piano Co. 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An association of forty stores, organized and equipped to give the maximum of style and service for a minimum price range. Specializing Young Men ' s Clothes for Formal and Informal Dress Better for Less Hauger Clothes First Block Mass. Ave. One Hundred and Seventy-nine ■ 7hQ DRIFT The Great Hoosler Daily Indiana ' s Greater Newspaper Delivered by carrier everywhere in Indi- ana at 12 cents a week Rates for subscription by mail upon application One Hundred and Eighty Compliments of Wm. Coval Sons 204 City Trust Building ABSTRACTORS Irvington State Bank The Friendly Home Bank Pays four per cent, on savings. Has insured safe deposit boxes at reasonable rates. Irvington ' s Headquarters for Coal and Building Material Irvington Coal Lime Co. 5543 Bonna Avenue Phones — Irvington 4196 and 4197 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment We Invite Consultation on All Matters Pertaining to Our Lines of Business One Hundred and Eis:ht ' -one C? - =D 7fie DRIFT One Hundred and Eightv-two Compliments of J. C. Perry Company Wholesale Grocers INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS, INDIANA ROBINSON, ILLINOIS p rj r p 1 p FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FLORAL CO. For all Occasions: Say it with Flowers Decorations, Weddings and Funeral Flowers have our special attention Telephones: IRvington 4104 and 1688 Auto 61-533 M. C. LANG CO. JaniifafturuiH: Jewelers and Stationers GKKEK LKTTKR P ' KATEKNITY BADGKS JEWKLKY and NOVELTIES :il6 Merchants Bank BuillUng Indianapolis. Ind. THERE ' S DISTINCTION IN LANG ' S JEWELRY Langs Fraternity Jewelry has attained that degree of perfection that characterizes the best in any line. Carefully hand-wrought Ijy men who know men ' s desires. Lang ' s Jewelry is distinctly ndiyidual. Compliments of W. W. Carter HABERDASHER rompUments of National Dairy Lunch 9 East Ohio Street Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. A Real Sporting: ioo ls Store TENNIS. (iOLF, BASEBALL. FISHIN«i TACKLE ' ,219-221 Ma.ssa«liusett« Avenue Indlanai oIis H. L. BALL THE CLEAVER 5515 East Washinston Street Irvington 0131 Oi:c Hundicd and Eiirhtx-thrcc 7he DRIFT i iiiimiiiuiujiuiiiiiiiiii We Print-- The Butler Collegian The Butler Brief Bag Newspapers House Organs Office Forms Direct Advertising The Mail Press 312 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS I Quality Service Compliments of THE X LEAN ERS Main Office 601 North Pennsylvania Street Main 0645 Auto 24055 Branch Office 1 East Market Street Main 4141, 4142, 1227 Auto 27555 Shirley Bros. Co. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS 946 North Illinois Street One Hundred and Eighty-jour We thank the Student Body of Butler College for their nineteen twenty-one photographic work U£ Ninth Floor Kahn Building Corner Meridian and Wasliington Streets One Hundred and Eighty-five 1 7fie DRIFT I TTie Pag e or Pagemen I THE STAR ' S SPORT The Co-eds Like the Star, Too! The Star ' s sport columns give you the first account of all college athletic activities and the professional ball games. While all sport news is handled without bias, a chance to give our home town college an extra boost is never overlooked. Special attention is given to all Butler College activities and full reports are made of school, fraternity, sorority and social doings. TTze Indianapolis Star One Hundred and Eiglitysix Davis Coal and Block Co. COAL AND COKE Cement, Cement Blocks, Lath, Plaster and Lime, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, General Building Material Telephone - I Rvington 0525 South Ritter Avenue and C. I. W. Railway The Pastry Shop I ... ' ' ' , . , o f i CONNER HARGITT Irvington Ba er | PHARMACISTS j4nd Lunch Room Telephone - IRvington 1888 5450 E. Washington St. A FRIEND Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery Service Kodak Finishing Eastman Films 5420 E. Wash. St. cor. Whittier PI. PHONES - IRv. 0471 and 0987 Candy C.ndy Stationery, School Supplies. Novelties James T. Tandy 5502 East Washington St. Cigars and Tobacco Soda Soda ' BUTLER COLLEGE A Standard Co-Educational College, Located at the Capital of the State. Accredited by the State Board of Education for the training: of teachers. New Courses in Business Administration. Address:---Butler College, Indianapolis, Indiana One Hundred and Eighty-seven S- — ?= (?=5---S=5 1= a. ..,_. .. _ ... V — 1 — Did You Ever Stop To Think Just Why KiNGAN ' S RELIABLE ' ' Hams and Bacon Stand at the Top of the List? Here Are the Reasons : Each Piece is Specially Selected — From corn fed hogs. Proper proportions of lean and fat. Firm and tender. Each Piece is Painstakingly Cured — By our special mild cure formula. Appetizingly flavored. Each Piece is Carefully Smoked — With hardwood smoke. For just the right length of time. ALL QUALITY— REALLY MOST DELICIOUS IClNGAN Co. Main Plant Indianapolis, Ind. Oiu- Hundred and EIi;hty-cii:;ht Established 1859 The Mitchells have been Printing over Fifty Years Edition Printers and Binders Greenfield, Indiana Special Department for School and College Books and Publications One Hundred and Eis:hf -nin g?-- g i 7Ke DRIFT C. M. Valentine Company Shirt Makers and Importers Clothing, Hats and Men ' s Furnishings 15 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fine Meats 5524 East Washington Street Irv. 280C, 2801, 2802. Auto 67-773. THE WILSON PHARMACY Old Phone — Irv. 0140. Irv. 0114 Auto. 67—739 5464 East Washington Street Sorority, Fraternity. Class aiul CI PINS and KlN(iS MEDAI-S. PRIZE CIPS, DANCE flKA.MS and INVITATIONS ENCiKAVKI) STATIONERY HANI) WKOKiHT JEWELRY CHARLES B. DYER Ohio and lUinois Streets SAY IT WITH FLOWEKS Pahud Floral Company One Hundred and Ninety Quality Goods and Service AT PRICES THAT PLEASE HARDWARE A complete line to choose from ELECTRICAL Supplies Lamps Contracting Repairs SHEET METAL Furnaces Roofing Guttering Repairs JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repairing Optical Goods and Repairs THE IRVINGTON HARDWARE COMPAN Y A COMPLETE SERVICE - HARDWARE c WX ' C Phone Irvington 0324 5505 E. Washington St. One Hundred and Xinetv-one cc -- :) cf=j--5= Compliments of the Dodlors and Dentins of IRVINGTON John Kingsbury, M. D. W. F. KeUy, M. D. B. J. Terrell, M. D. C. E. Arnold, D. D. S. W. B. Gates, D. D. S. Paul G. Miller, D. D. S. C. E. Donnell, D. D. S. L_. One Hundred and Xiiictv-hvo Mar. 17. Harry Alexander makes his first appearance as St. Patrick ' s day orator when he speaks on Courtesy in chapel. Bob Blessing keeps the works lubricated by appearing with a timely glass of water. Mar. 18. Ye ole unloseable Hi Jinx trails Butler debaters to DePauw and Goshen with the result that we suffer two more defeats. Cheer up! The legis- lature made us tired of argumentation anyway. Mar. 19. Bob Schmuck cavorts in Butler halls for the last time before breezing up to the Windy City. lar. 2t. Pat Page ' s assistant, Paul Hin- kle. comes to help take charge of ath- letics. The Dramatic Club celebrates with a hop featured b3 ' a series of movie impersonations. yia.r. 22. Inspired by the 1909 picture of Mary Pickford at the Circle, Paul Brown hauls out the 191 1 Marmon and chugs through the campus in great style. ] Iar. 2 . What with the coeds winning a debate at home and the college install- ing a new check-room for the men, this is quite some day in the annals of Butler College. The last time we remember anything that equalled it, was when Pike Mullane hid a half pint of white mule on the campus and couldn ' t remem- ber where it was. Mar. 24. To do its little mite before Eas- ter, the Skull Club pledges some intelli- gent looking young men on the last day of school. Mar. 30. Howard Gensemer Underwood — the nine o ' clock scholar, in an effort to get to school on time adopts the simple expedient of staying out all night. It works the first time, but the third time he gets caught. Apr. I. Most of the old April Fool gags, including the bewhiskered one of using fake telephone numbers are successfully revived — with telling effect on most of those who are induced to participate. Apr. 2. By diligent pursuit of the daily swindle sheets, Wayne Harryman finds that this is being observed as American ization day. He therefore goes to the meeting with the hope of becoming a good citizen, but leaves when he finds that there is sawdust on the floor. An incident minute in itself can bring back pleasant memories that have almost over- whelming power 1 EASTER VACATION Mar. 28. Not content with subduing the down-town district, our dramatists try to bring peace and quiet to West Washing- ton street by repeating The Passing of the Third Floor Back. ?ilar. 29. With primaries imminent the once popular cry of Here ' s How is re- vised, then reversed — it becomes Howe ' s Here. Apr. 3. Wyatt Strickler, always graceful and agile, essays an Annette Kellerman in White River before the season opens and is forced to ride to town in less clothes than Flo Ziegfield permits his chorus girls. Apr. 6. Louis Hensley with all the neces- sary appurtenances of a Con man, in- cluding the omnipresent red uniform, comes back for another look at the insti- tution which started him on his paths of iniquity. Captured before he can get away, he is forced to pay some of his debts. Lewis Wood goes home happy. 0)11 ' Hull fired (uid Xiiipfy-fJiret g - g? DRIFT Apr. 8. As rain puts the skids under the intended frolic between Butler and the Indians the two teams journey to Keith ' s to witness a Special National N. V. A. performance. They hear Gypsy Smith and otherwise get their money ' s worth. The Indians are recognized by Roltaire Eggleston, but he fails to take cognizance of Butler hosts in the gallery, even at Captain Alexander ' s earnest solicitation. Apr. II. After being overwhelmingly whitewashed in the first of the two-day exhibition series with Purdue, the nine shows a splendid reversal of form and triumphs at Tuesday matinee by a 3-1 tune with the Statue singing most of the honors. The boys came home with many tales of their experience among the wilds of Tippecanoe. It seems that they and the woodmen owned the town. Apr. 12. Seniors and Faculty stage their first cap and gown parade. The Faculty have worn theirs often enough to give the impressions that they feel humanly comfortable — which gives slight encour- agement to the suffering last termers. Apr. 18. Co-eds have Little Girls ' Party and although they come dressed in kid ' s clothes and socks, there ' s not a great deal of difference noticeable from their aver- age daily attire. Apr. 22. Mass Track Meet at Irwin Field. Apr. 23. We meet State Xormal in tennis and baseball. Apr. 25. Baseli !!: Butler vs. Hanover. Girls ' Glee Club presents operetta, Trial By Jury. Apr. 13. Mrs. Paul talks at V. W. on China, My Second Home. We never could bear to feel at home with China — today we haven ' t even learned the art of whirling a napkin or picking the right fork so what hope is there for us to be- come comfortable in the midst of a lot of fragile bric-a-bra c ? Apr. 15. This is a big day for things ath- letic. Page. Hinkle and Alexander, with his black eye, all participate in speeches ! At night, girls play basketball. B ' s are awarded and Tri Delts get the cup. All the baseball men are observed searching the campus and neighboring highways for hairpins. Apr. 27. Several freshmen receive in- struction in customary morality via the tonsorial route. [J ' idc Skulls. ] Apr. 28. Butler-Wabash baseball game at Crawfordsville. Flow gently, sweet tears ! Apr. 29. N. A. G. U. track meet at Irwin Field. Apr. 30. Annual Clean-Up Day. Katie Kinder and Russ Richardson tie for jumping rope honors. May 2. Frosh-Soph. Prom — started late and ended ditto ! Butler-State Normal Tennis and Track at Terre Haute. May 7. Track Meet -at Franklin — Lady Luck frowned. May 12. Philo cavort at picnic. Dot Smith wasn ' t hungry — but ate pickles. Draw your own conclusions. May 14. Butler- Waseda (International) Japanese Day — movies and everything. Rah, rah for Professor Iso Abe. May 21. I. C. A. L. Day. Tennis and Track at Irwin Field — Wamsley, Doolit- tle and Draper are there. May 26, 27, 28. Conference Tennis Aleet at Chicago. Ou-c Hundred and Ninetij-four May 28. State Track Meet at South Bend. June I. Butler-Alumni ball game. B. As- sociation banquet. June 4. Conference Track Meet at Chi- cago. June 7. Last Recitotions — ?? ??! I «.XAM June 8-14. Exams. June 12. Baccalaureate. June 13. Philo Alumni banquet. June 15. Alumni Reunion and Class Day. June 16. Thursday, Sixty-sixth Annual Commencement. i One i-Jiindrc ] aii ' l Xiiietij-firf 7fie DRIFT i Obituary Butler Drift, died June lo, at his home, The College, Irvington, after a year ' s illness, diagnosed as malnutrition. Burial private. Card of Thanks The management leishes to thank all teho haze contributed to the success ? the DRIFT, from the subscribers on up. [Please use the side Exit ) (nil i iliiili ' : iJ lUiil Xiiirt;