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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1922 volume:

Sutler w m university ubltsked tnj tke Jaatoc Class of ailerColle e Indianapolis Three Katharine Merrill Geaydon Four An Appreciation It is with an appreciation born of love that we, the class of Butler ' 23, dedicate this, our year book, to the one, who in our years has been the living heart of our Alma Mater — from whom very many of our hopes, ideals and ambitions for But- ler have been bred, nourished and kept alive. With gratitude shall we try to live, justifying the glorious faith of Kather- ine Merrill Gravdon in Butler College, and in our own youth. Five CONTENTS DEDICATION UNIVERSITY CLASSES ATHLETICS JOURNALISM RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES DRAMATICS AND DEBATE ORGANIZATIONS LAW HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Six Board of Directors Officers Hilton U. Brown President Stanley Sellick Secretary and Treasurer John W. Atherton Financial Secretary Members Perry H. Clifford Lee Burns R. F. Davidson Scot Butler George B. Davis John E. Canaday Thomas W. Grafton James L. Clark Marshall Hacker Will G. Irwin George F. Quick Henry Jameson Marshall T. Reeves Emsley W. Johnson Merle Sidener Hugh Th. Miller Zach T. Sweeney Allen B. Philputt Henry Kahn L. C. Hoss Seven r oreword That the pleasant happenings of its Junior year may be preserved, that the many sides of serio-comic academic life may be portrayed, that the fine athletic record made under direction of Mr. H. O. Page may remain, that the recognition of the faculty for scholarly attainment and unselfish labor may be expressed, that the appreciation of the new president, Dr. Robert Judson Aley, Ph. D., LL. D., may find utterance, that the pleasure and hope and faith in the great outlook of the college may be furthered, the class of 1923 offers to the members of the large Butler College family this Drift of 1922. If it serves for remembrance and for anticipation, this record of a happy year will have fulfilled its purpose. Eight UNIVERSITY THE LIBRARY ' To the memory of Bona Thompson her parents bnilded tlti. lived, in other years she might not fail of love here whei house that she loved ' while she ' her life was briefly spent. THE CAMPUS I think that I shall never sec A poem lovely as a tree Poems are made by fools like me But only God can make a tree. ■ ■ •-. ; THE COLLEGE OF MISSIONS Underneath the lowly arch Men to every nation march Taught by Paul, McGavran, Paine IVorld, thou dost not hold again Place more sacred, high in call. Than this missionaries ' hall. THE SUMMER HOUSE Where youth meets youth And cares are free. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Where in June the tVy clings! Where the gong forever rings! THE GYMNASIUM Heroes come and heroes go hi this building long and low. THE OBSERVATORY I fling my gaze out through the silent night: In those far stars what gardens, what high walls Has mortal yearning built for its delight? What eharms and what walls! 04PT t m 1 1 gH|: -- i 1 isSfl k s prfT- |fi m 2 k. %JJuDHWj | PRESIDEXT ROBERT IUDSON ALEY FACULTY Nine 3 m g == D FF 1 Elijah Newton Johnson, A. M., M. S. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Drake University, 1S93; A. M., Ibid., 1895; M. S., University of Kansas, 1904. Valentine Tonone, A. B. Instructor of French A. B., Butler College; Universite de Grenoble. Ray Clarence Friesner, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Botany A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1916; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1919. Jordan Cavan, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Adelbert College, 1915; A. M., Western Reserve, 1917. Gtno Arturo Ratti, Docteur de l ' Universite de Grenoble, Professor of French A. B., Middlebury College, 1907; A. M., Ibid., 1909; Degree of Docteur de l ' Universite de Grenoble, 1911. A. B. Anthony, A. M. Professor of Economics A. B., A. M.. University. Ibid., Leland Stanford Ten J 32 £ e T L U -A. J H -w Harlan Orville Page, B. S. Professor of Physical Culture and Athletics B. S., University of Chicago, 1910. Howard Eikenbeery Jensen, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science A. B., University of Kansas, 1914; A. M., Ibid., 1915; B. D., University of Chicago, 1917; Ph. D., Ibid., 1920. Frank Stanley Sellick, A. B. Instructor in Accounting A. B., Butler College, 1916. Oscar Arvle Kinchen, A. M. Assistant Professor of History A. B., University of Oklahoma, 1916; A. M., Ibid., 1917. Albert Earl Woodruff, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics B. S., Kansas State Normal School, 1917; M. S., University of Chicago. 1920. William Leeds Richardson, Ph. D. Professor of Education , Head of De- partment of Education A. B., University of Toronto, 1911; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1919. Eleven IJQZ g EE $ dj ft % William Charles Morro, Ph. D. Reeves Memorial Professor, Head of the School of Ministerial Education A. B., Transylvania University, 189S; A. M., Ibid., 1903; B. D., Yale Univers- ity, 1904; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1906. Suzanne Herrlich Instructor in Spanish College for Young Women, Victoria College, Alliance Francaise, University of Colorado, University of Chicago. Rollo Anson Tallcott, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Syracuse University, 1909; A. M. Ibid., 1920. Dale Beeler Instructor of Spanish A. B., Indiana University. Ida B. Wilhite Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Purdue University. T. Griffith Wesenberg, A. M. Assistant Professor of French A. B., University of Pennsylvania; A. M., Ibid., 1911. Twelve 3 v - £ -a. 3L 3 D rr £ Wilmee C. Harris, Ph. D. Professor of History Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1904; A. M., University of Michigan, 1909; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1914. Catharine Merrill Graydox, A. M. Professor of English Literature A. B., Butler College, 1S7S; A. M.. In- diana University, 1SS3. Milton D. Baumgartner. Ph. D. Armstrong Professor of Germanic Languages and Librarian A. B., University of Kansas, 1902; A. M., Ibid, 1903; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1913; Librarian Butler Col- lege, 1920. Marie Cousin Instructor in French Graduate of the Academy of Poitiers Corinne Welling, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Butler College, 1912; A. M., Rad- cliffe College, 1914. Anna Frances Weaver, A. M. Professor of Greek A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr. University, 1S9S; A. M„ Ibid., 1S99. Thirteen pga-, £ ; D F1 1 Henry Lane Bruner, Ph. D. Professor of Biology and Geology A. B., Eureka (Abingdon College), 1S80; Ph. D., Freiburg, Baden, 1896. Alice Townsend Bidwell, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Mount Holyoke College, 1S99; A. M., Columbia University, 1911. Henry Mills Gelston, A. B. Professor of Latin Language and Literature A. B., University of Michigan, 1900. Evelyn Butler, A. M. Professor of English (Demia Butler Chair of English Literature) A. B., Butler College, 1893; A. M., Co- lumbia University, 1917. Guy Howard Shadinger, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Ph. B., Hamline University, 1900; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. Mrs. W. E. R. Burk, A. B. Instructor of English A. B., DePauw University. Fourteen 3 j aa_ £ D rr x. $ Jabez Hall, A. M., D. D. Professor of Homiletics and Theology A. B., Bethany College, 1865; A. M., Butler College, 1S98; D. D., Hanover College. 1914. Juna Marie Lutz, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Butler College, 1917. Eleanor A. Hester Secretary to the President Head of Bureau of Information James William Putnam, Ph. D. Dean of Butler College Professor of Economics and Political Science Ph. D., Illinois College, 1S94; A. M., Cornell University, 1903; Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1909. Louise Margaruite Schulmeyer Instructor in Physical Education for Women Diploma, North American Gymnastic Union, 1907. James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D. Lecturer in Business Law A. B., Western Reserve University, 1S84; A. M., Ibid., 1S90; LL. B., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1893; LL. D., Univer- sity of Indianapolis, 1914. Fifteen g J?g% j D rr £ Top Row — Dr. Thomas Carr Howe, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, Dean Stanley Coulter. Front Row — Dr. W. O. Thompson, Dr. Robert Judson Aley. Inauguration of President Aley The formal inauguration of Dr. Robert Judson Aley was February 7th, 1922. The ceremony was held in the college chapel. Dean Putman extended a welcome to the delegates to which Dr. I. J. Todd, president of Indiana Central College, responded. Greetings on behalf of the student body were made by Laurel Cissna, of the faculty by Dr. Morro, of the alumni by Mr. Frank Davidson, of the city of Indianapolis by Dr. Haines, of the State of Indiana by Superintendent W. B. Burris. The inauguration followed, with H. U. Brown, president of the Board of Directors, presiding. President Aley delivered the inaugural address. A large number of delegates attended the inauguration and Founder ' s Day ceremonies. About forty colleges and universities were represented. The morning program opened with an academic procession i-n which the seniors made their initial appearance in their caps and gowns. Dr. Thomas Carr Howe, former president of Butler College, delivered an historical ad- dress. Dr. William O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State University, delivered the Founder ' s Day address. Dr. Jabez Hall pronounced the bene- diction. Sixteen 1922 £ ee -t D rr £ oeniors Emil Cassady President Lillian Painter Vice-President Helen Belle McLean Secretary Edgar Diederich Treasurer Seventeen 4 1922 £ £ D rr t The Class of 1922 Back in the dim dark ages of the S. A. T. C. period of Butler history, the illustrious class of 1922 entered college as Freshmen. One of the most popular of the aspiring soldiers, Tony Foster, served as president until the disbanding of the student army, and upon his departure. Tellie Orbison (now of Columbia University) was elected to fill the office for the remainder of the year. Under the presidency of Lyman Hoover during the Sophomore year, the class began to show the originality and force for which it has since been noted. The first Soph-Frosh Prom was given and much of the success of the event was due to the activity of the Sophomores. During the same year, the first discus- sions of student control were held, and the chief speakers were from this class — Lyman Hoover, Telford Orbison, Ross Stacy, Henry Bruner, Lawrence Hawkins, Harry Alexander and several others. The Student Council became a reality during the Junior year while Norman Shortridge was president, and the following members of the class took an active part in its organization — Harry Alexander, Lyman Hoover, Henry Bruner and Mary Elizabeth Howard. Besides conducting a successful Junior Prom, the class of ' 22 revived the old custom of producing a Junior Drift, for which the highest praise and congratulations are due. Henry Bruner, a prominent member of the class, was forced to leave school during the spring and his absence has been deeply regretted. During the past four years the personnel and size of the class has varied somewhat and now, as Seniors, the members number sixty-six, a majority of whom have been in Butler the entire four years. Earlv in the year Emil Cassadv was elected president and has proved in both ability and personality, to be an excel- lent leader. On January 24 the class first wore the Seniors costume, gray sweat- ers for the girls, and gray vests for the men. On Founder ' s Day the first appear- ance in cap and gown was made. Throughout their college life, the members of the class of ' 22 have tried to show their loyalty to the best interests of Butler and have done all in their power to further its progress. Eighteen -A. ggg £ w T3 I D rr i Allan R. Stacy, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, Drama tic Club, Glee Club. Josephine Lewis, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Margerie Sylveen Storch, Indianapoli: Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A„ Biology Club Pan-Hellenic ' 21. Rowland Jones, Mecca, Ind. Butler Association, Skulls, Varsity Basket ball ' 19, ' 20, ' 22, Capt. ' 20. Aimee Lois Robinson, Indianapolis Writers ' Club, Brief Bag, Zeta Sigm Drift Staff ' 21. John H. Walker, Indianapolis Sandwich Club, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kai Phi. Nineteen = g J 22 £ D Fr % Idward D. Campbell, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Chemistry Club. Charlotte M. Comstock, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic ' 21, Biology Club, Y. W. C. A. Mary Belle Haines, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. Julia Miller, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Zeta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Phi Delta Phi. Gladys M. Bruce, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Basketball. Elmer C. Payne, Indianapolis Football Squad. Twenty J 32 £ -A. D Fr % George D. Goodnight, Frankfort, Ind. Butler Association, Pres. Philokurian So- ciety ' 22. Florence M. Stanley, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. Junior Class ' 21. Pan-Hellenic ' 21. Dorothy E. Hiatt, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Basketball, Biology Club. Marjorie Wrentmore, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Basketball, Glee Club, Debating Team, French Club, Collegian Staff, Y. W. C. A. Mildred Riley, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., French Club, Biology Club, Student Volunteer Band. H. Herbert Ransburg, Indianapolis Illinois University ' 19, ' 20. Twenty-one 1JQ2 £ % D rr % John Kato, Japan Student Volunteer Band, Sandwich Club, Chemistry Club. Adelaide Gastixeau, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Pan- Hellenic, Biology Club, Basketball. rela May Jones, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Philo- kurian Society, Camera Club. Mary Sue McDonald, Chicago, 111. Philokurian Society, Dramatic Club, Vice- Pres. Y. W. C. A. ' 21, Quartette ' 21- ' 22. Beatrice Manifold, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Paul W. Finney, Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha. Twenty-two JJ 22 £ 4 D rr Frank Osborne, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A., Inter-frater- nity Council. Marion Saylor, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. Marion D. Webb, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Sec. Junior Class ' 21, Biologv Club, Y. W. C. A., Classical Club. Edna Mary Hunt, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Leda Mae Hughes, Indianapolis - Zeta Tau Alpha, Chemistry Club, Sec Treas. ' 20- ' 21, Biology Club, Student Vo unteer Band. Neil H. Baxter, Indianapolis Vice-Pres. Sandwich Club ' 22, Vice-Pres State Student Volunteer Union ' 22. Tiventy-three = g ipa £ $ D4irr t .awrence F. Hawkins. Ind ' anaoolis Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Chem- istry Club, Sandwich Club, Y. M, C. A., Delegate to Geneva, Track Team, Dra- matic Club. Virginia Moorhead, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Scarlet Quill, Pan- Hellenic, Sec. ' 21, Pres. ' 22, Phi Kappa Phi, Sec. ' 22, French Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Hazel Harker. Frankfort Girls ' Glee Club, Student Volunteer Band. Maria M. Daugherty, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 21, French Club, Biology Club. Kathleen Dugdale, Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Phi Kappa Phi. Thelburn L. Engle, Indianapolis Twenty-four 3 ?2a £ 3 D4£FT -A. Basil G. Stultz, Zionsville, Ind. Sandwich Club, Dramatic Club, Student Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Mabel M. Henninger, Pendleton, Ind. Y. W. C. A., Collegian Staff ' 21- ' 22. Margaret Barrett, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Agnes Padou, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Scarlet Quill, Pan-Hellenic ' 21, Glee Club, Colle- gian Staff, Dramatic Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres. ' 22, Delta Phi, Debating Team, Philokurian Society, Vice-Pres. ' 22. Josephine T. Lapham, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta. Philip Spong, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Biology Club, Woods Hole Scholarship, Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Pres. ' 22. Twenty-jive 1JQ2 £ $ D rr % w Emil V. Cassady, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Senior Class Pres. ' 22, Junior Class Treas. ' 21, Art Editor Drift ' 21, Phi Kappa Phi, Treas. ' 22, Collegian Staff, Chemistry Club. Sarah Jane Hunter, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Drift Staff ' 22, Y. W. C. A., Biology Club. Virginia Barney, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Biology Y. W. C. A. Spaulding C. Prechett, Indianapolis Classical Club, Biology Club. Helen Belle McLean, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Biology Club, Senior Class Secretary ' 22. Stop Thief. Percy D. Snipes, Tupelo, Miss. Transylvania College ' 17, Southeastern College ' 21, Zeta Sigma, Student Volun- teer Band, Sandwich Club, Y. M. C. A., French Club, Dramatic Club. Twenty-six m % D rr Lyman Hoover, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Pres. ' 22, Skulls, Collegian Staff ' 19- ' 20- ' 22, Varsity Debating Team, Sandwich Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 19- ' 20- ' 22, Stud- ent Council. Lillian M. Painter. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet Quill Pres. ' 22, Sen- ior Class Vice-Pres. ' 22, Y. W. C. A. Helen A. McPheeters, Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi, Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Smith, Atlanta, Ind. Philokurian Society, Glee Club. Mercy D. Wolfolk. Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha. Charles Parks, Indianapolis Phi Kappa Phi. Twenty-seven 3 t? 2a - £ I D rr Charles B. Wylie, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Y. M. C. A. Edgar F. Diederich, Indianapolis Phi Kappa Sigma, Purdue University ' 19- ' 20, Skulls, Senior Class Treas. ' 22, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Basketball , 21- ' 22. Katharine Belzer, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Biology Club, Pres., Woods Hole Scholarship, Y. W. C. A. Rex D. Hopper, Indianapolis Sandwich Club Pres. ' 22, Student Volun- teer Pres. ' 22, Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A., Biology Club, Band. Henrietta Herod, Indianapolis Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., Biology Club. Warren Grafton, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Y. M. C. A. Twenty-eight 3 £ j D rr Herbert R. Hill, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Dramatic Club, Philokur- ian Literary Society, Collegian Staff, As- I sociate Editor ' 20- ' 21. Brief Bag, Editor ' 21, Tennis Mgr. ' 21, Press Club, Writers ' 1 Club, Drift Staff ' 21. Goldie Billman Hill, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Philokurian Society. French Club, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Ward LaRue, Marion. Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. Mary Elizabeth Howard, Muncie. Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Philok- urian Society, Student Council, Biology Club. Goldie Thompson, Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Eugene M. Weesxer, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Indiana Law School. Twenty -nine == g ipaa £ $ D rr % Poll Jordan Poll fa ww feet F d Me Animals Thirty 3 m j D4 rr Juniors Philip Brown President Elizabeth Matthews Vice-President Laurel Cissna Secretary Dale R. Hodges Treasurer Thirty-one ; g 1J 22 £ I D rr a. % Class of 1923 We came to school in the year ' 19, The best that wore the verdant green. And ere we ' d been around here long, We knew it all from our Profs to the song. We knew all about the dear old clock. And how many cuts we had still in stock, And which professor always came in late, And which were the best of the girls to date. We held our own in the Soph-Frosh game, And our unbounded pep made the rest seem tame. The Prom we gave was our big event, And that ' s the way our first year went. In our second year we learned lots more. Including how to read a football score. And we showed the Frosh the pole was ours. That we ' d fight to hold it if it took four hours. And all the time we were making our grades, Or trying to, by nightly raids On the various books great minds had wrought And filled with the knowledge we so vainly sought. But we ' ve given up our childish ways. And the unruffled brows of Sophomore days, And life has assumed that aspect grave Of which all Juniors so fondly rave. For our dreams have begun to materialize. There is only one year left, we realize. So we ' ll work ahead with hope sincere, For our Alma Mater, to us so dear. Thirty -two J £ DJ rr 1 Dumont Ranstead, South Bend Delta Tau Delta, Track Varsity ' 19, Stud- ent Manager Athletics, Dramatic Club. He ' s a strong rooter for a bigger and better Butler, in order to bold bim and his duties as business manager together. Calista Stephenson, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dramatic Club, Basketball, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, Dele- gate to National Y. W. C. A. Convention ' 22. Of all our sports, Calista finds football the most thrilling. Irvin J. Kerrick, I ndianapolis Y. M. C. A. Pres. ' 22, Sandwich C Trestle Board Fraternity. The guiding light of the Y. M. C. A. Irma H. Gulley, Indianapolis Writers ' Club, French Club, Brief Bag. Argument is the spice of my life. William Kiser, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Football ' 19, ' 20, Capt. ' 21, Dramatic Club, Skulls. Thou wouldst do better, methinks to have him on your side, if thou wouldst fight. Philip Brown, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Football Capt. ' 20, Pres. Junior Class. Phil ' s quiet voice and modest ways have not kept him from making his way in the world. Thirty-three 3 m £ % D rr j= Wendell |. Brown, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Dramatic Club Pres. ' 21, Philokurian Literary Society, Skulls, Drift Editor ' 22, French Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity Debating, The Witching Hour, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, Ladv Windermere ' s Fan, Stop Thief. Everyone has to look up at Abe. Mildred Jaouith, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Botany Club. A musician and a blush make a charming combination. Jean Patterson, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. Solomon was right when he said that about minister ' s daughters. Frances Brubeck, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dramatic Club, Scarlet Quill, Y. W. C. A., Basketball, Biology Club. The Sphinx of Irvington Why is Tru- man such a silent man? Dorothy Rhoades, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Stop Thief. Dusty is our best ' little ' rooter and always knows just how the game should be played. Oscar Ries, Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, French Club, Inter- Fraternity Council Pres. ' 22. One hurrying figure, plus one camera case, plus bone rim specs, equals Oscar Ries. Thirty-four 3 2g - £ 3 oeirr % William Pearcy, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Dramatic Club, French Club. He aspires to be the leader of the Girls ' Glee Club. Alice Carton, Indianapolis Her little lisp and her modest ways add to a sweet personality. Geneva Hungate, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Basketball. Black eyes and bobbed hair and still a good student. Helen Doeppers, Indianapolis Writers ' Club, Zeta Sigma. Helen appears to be perfectly normal and yet she ' s on the honor roll. Mary Sandy, Indianapolis We ' d like to know your methods, Mary, for you surely know how to get the grades. Harold Stewart, Indianapolis Kappa Sigma Phi, Drift ' 21, ' 22, Collegian. Press Club, Band. His work as art editor of the Drift was invaluable. He ' s big but a fast worker. Thirty-five = g IJQiL, £ ▼ j D rr Paul Newman, Indianapolis Purdue ' 19, ' 20, Y. M. C. A. The frown he wears is the frown of content. Genevieve Adams, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-Hellenic, Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A. ' Gen ' used to be one of our best rooters, but she ' s changed her loyalty to the ' Pink ' of Wabash. Helen Custer, Darlington, Ind. DePauw ' 18- ' 19, Y. W. C. A. She hails from DePauw but we ' ve heard she ' s a good Butler rooter. Lucile Hodges, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Scarlet Quill, Dramatic Club, French Club, Glee Club. Lucile is always ahead of the rest of us. While we wear plain golashes, she steps out in League boots. Dorothy Dill, Washington C. H., Ohio Ohio State ' 18- ' 19, Dramatic Club. When Dot smiles at you you just have to smile back. Dan McKinney, Whitestown, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Inter-fraternity Council, Philokurian, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Varsity Basketball ' 20, Dramatic Club, Stop Thief, Trial by Jury, French Club, Sphinx, Pres. ' 22. May the epitaph on his tomb-stone read, ' He majored in Campustry. ' Thirty-six 3 1JQ2 £ -A. 3 D4 rr % William Schumacher, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Fraternity Basketball. From the number of notes Bill writes Vir- ginia in class, one would think they forgot to talk outside. Gladys McKelvey, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Biology Club, Sec. ' 20- ' 21, Phi Delta Phi, Pan-Hellenic, Dramatic Club, Basketball. We count Gladys one of our most clever and capable girls. Ellen Ocker, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Illinois ' 20- ' 21. Pedagogues had a hankering for her at Illinois. Josephine Brown, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Collegian ' 19, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., French Club, Drift ' 22. Her address is: ' Under the Clock, ' Butler College. Elizabeth J. Matthews, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Se: ' 19, Dramatic Club, Sec. ' 20, Biology Club, Scarlet Quill, Junior Class Vice-Pres. ' 22, Freshman Class Sec. ' 19. Drift ' 22, Stop Thief. If Betty promotes a campus activity, we ' re sure it will be a success. James Carpenter, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Chicago ' 20- ' 21. His bass voice, haughty manner and a lit- tle study brought him an ' A ' from Prof. Putnam. Thirty-seven 4 19 Q £ D rr % Roger T. Clarke, Edinburg, Ind. Butler Association, Y. M. C. A., Sec. Sand- wich. Club, Student Volunteer. No relation to George Rogers Clarke, but he discovered the ' Greatest thing in the world ' at Butler. Mary Lewis, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Mary ' s smiling brown eyes will speak to you even if her voice refuses. Florence Hackleman, Indianapolis DePauw ' 20- ' 21. Florence comes from another school but has gained many friends here. Dorothy Jane Black, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Col- legian ' 22, Phi Delta Phi, Press Club, Dramatic Club, Drift Staff, Basketball. A sincere worker and friend. Be not de- ceived by her quiet way but remember the sign of auburn hair. Ruth Viola Hunter, Seymour, Ind. French Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Librarian ' 21. Ruth, Ruth, tell us the truth — who is he? Fern Lenore Hunter, Seymour, Ind. Girls ' Glee Club, French Club. Fern seems to be hunting for something higher than A plus! Thirty-eight =s g pga £ 3 D rr Fred Wm. Jaehne, Indianapolis Kappa Sigma Phi, Band, Drum Major ' 22, French Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Drift ' 21. Fred was the organizer of the Butler Band. ' ' Nuff said. ' Margaret Kellexbach, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Vaudeville Committee, Ch. ' 21- ' 22, Drift ' 22. When you want anything in the vaudeville line, just talk it over with ' Kelly. ' Sarah T. Sissox, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Sarah not only acquires knowledge, absorbs it. Dorothy White, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Biology Club, Glee Club, Press Club. Who are you thinking of, Dot, when you smile this smile? Ruth F. V. Craig, Greenwood, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Dramatic Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 20, Glee Club, Basket- ball, Lady Windermere ' s Fan, Property Manager, Debating Team. Ruth ' s all system in everything she under- takes. Truman T. Felt, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Collegian Editor ' 22, Freshman Class Pres. ' 20, Skulls, Debat- ing Team ' 22. When Tubby speaks the rest of us poor ignorant people just sit and listen. Thirty-nine 3 ipaa g = D rr JF David W. Dunlap, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Drift ' 22, Business Man- ager, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating Team ' 21- ' 22, Passing ot the Third Floor Back, Dramatic Club, French Club. A busy man, the Business Manager, but busiest with the girls. F. Rosalie Baker, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Biology Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Treas. ' 20, Dramatic Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Camera Club. Which comes first, music or the man? Helen T- Kinnard, Pendleton, Ind. Kappa ' Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Oxford ' 19. She comes from the aristocracy of Pen- dleton. Mary I. Bainum, Vincennes, Ind. Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A. Mary claims ' love is a spiritual thing, ' and knows all about it, too. Lucille Baker, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Girls ' Glee Club, Pres. ' 22, Dramatic Club, Trial by Jury. Law is a wonderful profession, but it ' s a shame Chicago is so far away. William Clyde Beem, Indianapolis He came to Butler, he acquired what he wanted and now he has left us. Forty IJ Q2 £ D rr % Milton Kurzrok, Indianapolis Butler Association, Biology Club, Chemis- try Club. He may not be in the social limelight, but he always ' comes up smiling ' with the Profs. Vivian Allison, Kokomo, Ind. Delta Delta Delta, Dramatic Club, French Club. When ' Vi ' bobbed her hair, she set the style for the Tri-Delts. Atta Vandivier, Franklin, Ind. Y. W. C. A., Classical Club. Atta knows so much Latin that conversa- tion with Julius Caesar himself could hold no fears for her. Margaret Wolford, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Philokurian Society. Inclination toward study. Laverne Ridlen, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Biology Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Basketball. If silence is golden, Laverne will soon be a millionaire. Corrinne Stephenson, Indianapolis DePauw, Phi Delta Phi, Student Volunteer Band, Y. W. C. A., Chemistry Club. After converting the natives of Butler, Corrinne is planning missionary work abroad. Forty-one H g 1JQZ-, £ D rr ■L % Russell Dawson, Delphi, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Dramatic Club, Football Squad, Varsity Track. If you can get ' Duke ' to laugh the party is a success. Margaret Wier, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., French Club, University of Michigan. At last we know who owns the little blue hat. Laurel Cissna, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Orchestra ' 20, Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. ' 21, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-Pres. ' 21, Pres. ' 22, Drift ' 21, ' 22, Glee Club, Junior Class Sec. ' 22, Scar- let Quill, Composer of Butler Songs, Passing of the Third Floor Back. This is the smallest school I ' ve ever run. Pauline Holmes, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Purdue ' 19- ' 20. Although she comes from Purdue, she still has a lot to say and says it. Marjorie F. Hendren, Bloomfield, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 22, Dramatic Club Sec. ' 21, Collegian ' 20- ' 21, Sophomore Vice-Pres. ' 21. ' Babe ' has true Butler spirit and puts it Into everything she does. Robert McDonnell, Rising Sun, Ind. Trestle Board Fraternity, Indiana Uni- versity ' 20- ' 21. He is a Rising Sun. Forty-two 4 jpza g s £ D rr t Hubert Moor, New Bethel Sandwich Club, Student Volunteer, Y. M. C. A. Band, Football Squad ' 21, Delegate to Geneva ' 21, Chemistry Club. A big boy, strong in his youth. Irma Tevis, Milrov, Ind. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. We ask four things of a woman, that virtue dwell in her heart, modesty in her forehead. sweetness in her mouth and labor in her hands. Helen Guild, Indianapolis Helen may major in something else but her real talent lies in candy making. Mildred Goff, Russellville, Ind. Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22, Biologv Club. She ' s a New Yorker from Russellville. Ruth McCormick, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. John may have followed music but leave it to Ruth to take up education. Mary G. Payne, Danville, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Pres. •21- ' 22, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, General Delegate to Geneva ' 21, Philokurian So- ciety, Sec. ' 21, Drift ' 22, Biology Club, ' 20- ' 21. Whether it be scientific terms, jingles or speeches in chapel, Mary can give any of them with equal ease. Foriy-three = g pag %s Ji $ D4 rr % Henry Gipson, Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, Y. M. C. A. Henry is always thankful for morning classes, they ' re such a good place to make up for lost sleep. Irene Kurman, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, French Club, Basketball ' 19- ' 20. Since the Phi Delts are athletic, Irene is athletically inclined. Kathleen York, Indianapolis Classical Club. Kathleen simply thrives on the classics. ' : Miriam Wier, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Scarlet Quill, Phi Delta Phi, French Club, Vice-Pres. ' 22, Dramatic Club, Collegian Staff, Press Club, Philok- urian Society. Gentleness, sweetness and willingness make Miriam just what she is — a mighty fine girl. Lenore Spencer, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Biology Club ' 19- ' 20. Y. W. C. A. She has a good disposition. Tames Himler, Indianapolis Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A. If he doesn ' t become famous as a psychologist he will as something else. Forty-four ggg ' V D rr i H r Clair Ingalls, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track Team, Dra matic Club, Mixed Quartette, Trial by Jury. Clair is equally capable to be the her behind the footlights or an Epworth Leagu leader. Alice Edna Walsh, Plainfield, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sec. ' 21, Dramatic Club, Girls ' Glee Club ' 20- ' 21. Alice Edna knows how to make jazz an art. Garnet Hussey, Carmel, Ind. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Passing of the Third Floor Back, Dorm Stunt. From her quiet manner, you ' d never guess that Garnet was a dramatic star. Catherine Crebs, Frankfort, Ind. Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Y. W. C. A., Western ' 20- ' 21. Her brilliance lies in more ways than one. Margaret Anne Cook, Indianapolis Delta Phi, Debating Team, Dramatic Club. Of course, she ' s small, but she has the ' gift o ' gab ' that helped beat Oxford. Ralph Schad, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Oh, ye who always arrive at ten minutes of eight, must be possessed of a loud alarm bell. Forty -five j aa g = D rr % Robert E. Hall, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Football Trainer ' 21, French Club, Sphinx. Ten thousand gobs, laid down their swabs, to lick one good marine. Ilene Haeeyman, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 22, Debating Team, Delta Phi, Dra- matic Club, Philokurian Society, Biology Club, Student Committee ' 19- ' 20, Glee Club. The girl who can speak as Ilene did at the football banquet has our deepest admira- tion. Marjorie Parrish, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Basketball, Assist. Phys. Ed. Dept. Her black eyes and wavy hair are a fitting background for her amiable disposition. Gladys Graves, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, Basketball. Let not your thoughts be as solemn as your name. Catherine Quig, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. She smiles on everything she sees and her smiles go everywhere. Lida Lochhead, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Basket- ball ' 20- ' 21. ' Lida has a system all her own which she uses well in the ' chem lab. ' Forty-six 3 J 2g £ - V ' V j Dg rr George Kistler, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. He possesses a variable voice which i much appreciated in economics roll call. Martha M. Borgstede, Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Martha may seem quiet, but you should hear her jabber French. Katherine Gerlach, Indianapolis Writers ' Club. The blonde girl in the blue roadster. We think the two make a stunning poster. Elizabeth Harris, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Glee Club. The longest way round is the sweetest way home — well you ought to know, Joe! Margaret Quinzoxi. Indianapolis When Margaret gets her pennies saved, she ' s going to visit her folks in France. Margaret Higbee. Lebanon, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, French Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Basketball. The Thetas don ' t have to worry about their odd jobs since Peg joined the Carpenter ' s union. Forty-seven 3 w £ DJ rr % Harold Walters, Indianapolis All Harold needs to be a dashing, heart- breaking Lilly Dipper is a petite mustache. Melba Smith, Shelbyville, Ind. If Melba were ever blue about anything, we have yet to hear about it. Johannah Holmes, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. People may think she ' s demure around school, but we have heard!-- Marion Ferguson, Indianapolis Marion beats the ' dear old clock ' when it comes to being on time. Elsie Poore, Indianapolis Classical Club. Elsie may be Poore in name but she ' s rich in spirit. Paul Spohr, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Y. M. C. A., Sphinx, Dramatic Club, Yell Leader. Who is better fitted to write a th esis on ' The Advantages to be Derived from a Col- lege Education ' than our own Ignatz, Jr.? Forty-eight 3 J 22 £ ; -A. tl D rr Earl Beckxer, Indianapolis Zeta Sigma, Forum, Y. M. C. A. Behold our smartest Junior man! It ' s as easy for him to make A ' s as for the rest of us to go to sleep in our eight o ' clock classes. Mary Lane, Indianapolis Delta Zeta, Indiana University ' 19- ' 20. At I. U. she was well known — here we have yet to hear from her. Eloise Hamilton, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Scarlet Quill. Drift ' 22. Writers ' Club, Brief Bag, Glee Club, Biology Club, Col- legian, Camera Club. One of the two most important members of the famous Hamilton-Harris Combine. Martha Barber, Indianapolis Delta Pi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Classical Club. Wisdom lies in silence, — so says Martha. Alice Crozier. Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Biology Club, Glee Club, Basketball, Indiana Academy of Science. Botany, Basketball and Boys, are her specialty. Mary P. Valentine, Indianapolis Mary will make a ' Valentine ' for some one. ' Forty-nine 3 m £ e D rr a. % Russell I. Dean, Advance, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, French Club, Y. M. C. A. A Lambda Chi Alpha who may graduate. Three cheers! Helen Brattain, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scarlet Quill, Dra- matic Club, Botany Club, Witching Hour, Lady Windermere ' s Pan. June ' 23 will see the ad: ' Lost — Our best leading lady. Butler Dramatic Club. ' Donald Sipe Kennedy, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Drift ' 22, Collegian, Press Club. Our Canteen Hound — Kennedy of the Col- legian ' Kennels. ' Martha Montgomery, New Albany, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi, Dra- matic Club, Freshman Class Vice-Pres. ' 20, Philokurian Society, Varsity Debate Capt. ' 20, Drift ' 22. I ' ve a hunch that ' Monte ' has a sincere feel- ing toward her Alma Mater. Helen M. Walsh, Indianapolis Dramatic Club, Writers ' Club, Basketball, Lady Windermere ' s Fan. In our last production she showed us how red haired women will handle their hus- bands! Ralph Beabout, Michigantown, Ind. Butler Association, Y. M. C. A. He likes to ' beabout ' his work — so small, he was good help in getting down the ' green ' from the flag pole in Sophomore days. Fifty g g J 32 £ 3 D rr £ Charles Porter, Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha. I knew him virtuous and noble, with kindly ways, for is he not a blushing youth? Dale Hodges, Anderson, Ind. Delta Tau Delta, Skulls, Junior Class Treas. ' 22, Drift ' 22, Basketball, Baseball, Biology Club, Clfemistry Club, Dramatic Club. Butler ' s Paderewski — When Dale hits the ivories, we ' ll crown Jazz, king! Louise Duncan, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club, Basketball. Louise is one of the reasons why Paul Spohr is one of our most concentrated cake eaters. Joseph Moore, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club. Joseph competes with the Butler Band in the Winter Garden. Caroline Dunne, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi. What has Caroline Dunne? Why, she ' s to blame for some of the marks on our history exams. Marion Mercer, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Philokurian, Football, Writers ' Club, Track, Capt. ' 22, Brief Bag. Mike goes in for the deep things of life early — he ' s now selling cemetery lots. Fifty-one m m sn = 3 D rr t Paul V. Brown, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Skulls, Football, Colle- gian, Press Club, Sophomore Class Pres. ' 21. Too bad. Bill, you ' re on the football team, you ' d give such good assistance to the rooters. Tames Gloin, Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Bus. Mgr. ' 21- ' 22, Skulls, Collegian, Drift ' 22, Press Club, Writers ' Club, Tennis ' 20- ' 19. Help came in the form of Prof. Cavan ' s little Ford Sedan. Florence Hoover, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Vice- Pres. ' 22, Scarlet Quill, Philokurian So- ciety, Dramatic Club, Biology Club. Florence distinguished herself by getting on the Honor Roll when she was a Fresh- man and she ' s been gaining fame ever since. Truman Short, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Baseball, Dramatic Club, Varsity Basketball ' 19. When you see that serious look on his face, know that he ' s trying to figure out a way to get out of work. Mary Louise Mann, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Basket- ball. Mary, you ' re so noisy in the halls that the rest of us can ' t be heard. Walter Bush, Medaryville, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Sandwich Club, Philok- urian Society, Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A., E. R. F. He knows the practical application of chemistry. (Reference: Y. M. Mixer). Fifty-two ipQZ , £ 3 D rr t Glen Keach, Seymour Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Witching Hour, Skulls, Pres. French Club, Philo, Inter-fraternity Council, Trial by Jury, Quartette. A singer of much renown — ' Hail, fellow, well met. ' Margaret Hacker, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Collegian, Press Club. Ducky surely can giggle. Tohn Heiney, Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, DePauw ' 20- ' 21, Skulls, Associate Editor, Collegian ' 22, Associate Editor, Drift ' 22, Press Club. John knows that he knows that he knows what he knows. Pauline Thomas, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, DePauw ' 20- ' 21. Ain ' t it grand to get good marks and have good times, besides. LeVera Millikan, New Castle, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Though vanquished, she will argue still. Harold Kealing, Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Alpha, De- bating Team ' 21- ' 22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Dramatic Club. A debater who practices continually in the halls. Fifty-three 4 1JQ2 £ 3 o rr % Fifty-four J 22 £ I D rr % Sophomores ALVA W. GRAHAM President JANET DEAN Vice-President KATHARINE PHILLIPS Secretary HENRY GOETT Treasurer Fifty-five J 22 £ £ D yrr fatzt fl ,% I Fifty-six j ga £ j D rr t Sophomore Class History Over on the other page is a right classy looking outfit. Only one of four classes, we concede. Not the Freshmen, of course not the Juniors, not that cocky; not the Seniors, too young and happy — so the Sophomores. Just look ' em over, and try not to get jealous. Who d ' ye see? Naturally some will see some, and others others ; but all at least four, meaning President Bo of the white sweater Vice-President Janet Dean, la belle de la Butler, Secre- tary Katie Phillips, the pretty actress, and Treasurer Heinie Goett, the yodel- ing short stop. The Sophs are the pride of Butler in more ways than one. Back in the fall of 1920 they entered Butler College along with Coach Page, (who is only a Sophomore here himself even if he won ' t admit it) and since then have been almost as active as that gentleman in furthering the interests of the old school in athletics. This year has been added to the success and glory of the class. Bo the unbeatable half-back, Wally the A athlete, Leslie and Hooker, the Anderson Blazeaways, are names that are almost synonymous with foot- ball, basketball and other sports, and are perhaps the most conspicuous although there is a host of others, with stellar ability and equally fine sport- manship. Certainly no pink-blooded class. Then the other side, the girls, who stand up on the stands and trill out the Rah-Rah-Rahs that win the games. Of course, the girls couldn ' t hold the colors against the unending green ranks of Freshies. or perhaps do one or two other things, but all in all they are pretty necessary in all the class doings and seem to appreciate the fact. Fifty-seven = g J 2 , g = 3 D lfT % x KELLY AND HER CPEW series A VACANT LOT TWO THIRTY A.M THE HOPN-BLOWER5 Fifty-eight -A. T2 D rr % Freshmen HUGHES UPDEGRAPH President RUTH FROMM Vice-President MILDRED FOXWORTHY Secretary ARTHUR BLACK Treasurer Fifty-nine 3 J 32 £ D rr £ Sixty ■ II Jk. % D4 rr % Freshman Class History Freshman, being just beginners in college, are supposed to be humble, ' n quiet, ' n everything else like that, says the Sophomores, ' n the Juniors agree, ' n so do the Seniors, so it must be true. But then when we kinda look back and remember what our boys and girls have done for old Butler during the few months that we have been here, we get sorta proud of ourselves and somehow we just gotta talk about it. So we ' re goin ' to, and the rest can read it if they want to, or not if they don ' t want to. Well, about the first thing we think of is those ripe autumn days when we used to sit in French and all of a sudden a fellow outside with a big megaphone would start shoutin ' somethin ' . And then we ' d rush out of the classroom and through the pretty, golden leaves, and so to the top row of the bleachers in jolly spirits. Then out would come No. 12, and bein ' a Fresh- man, would grab the ball and sneak right through for another goal. And he was not all ; remember who kicked for three points and victory against the Aggies. And still not all; but we ' ll not tell any more since we ' re Freshman ' n supposed to be humble, ' n quiet, ' n everything else like that. So then along comes a day when it seemed only right that we should elect officers. And after two fearse struggles we elected Upde Updegraff, president; Ruth Fromrri, vice-president; Mildred Foxworthy, secretary; and Art Black, treasurer ; ' n fine officers they are ' n all so good looking except Nos. 1 and 4. But after a while it got too cold to play outside, so Coach Page called the bovs inside ' n the Freshman came ' n in goodly numbers, too. Off they went to Wisconsin, to Illinois, to Michigan, then to Kentucky; sometimes loosing, more often winning, but always backed by Butler and the Freshman. And with the success of the team came glory to the Freshman class, for were we not doing our part ' n fighting along with the rest? And so on and on to other things. F ' rinstance, home-coming day with all the old grads, the dances and parties we ' ve enjoyed, the class scrap, the dif- ferent clubs we ' ve joined ; everything, even the final exams. So the days go flittin ' by, ' n with them on through Butler, on into the world. But that is not for some time. Now we ' re Freshman, just plain, ordi- nary, green Freshman, but we ' ll tell the Sophomores, ' n the Juniors, ' n the Seniors, ' n evervbodv else, We ' re proud of it. —PAUL HABBE Sixty-one £e p rr fa s Tnu5K£TEER5 5N0W-B IPD5 AAA 5MILE5 KtNWZD5PIMTS CHECKER HEQO WOflAN ' TPIUnPH EAST 15 VE5T HOW TO 5TUDYVORDS WORTH CHA5TEBUT: CHA5ED ! L:ty-two a. g D rr % Our Future Butler Butler is today but the outward form of a vision dreamed long ago. She is the realized hope of pioneer hearts that beat true to a strong desire to make for those who would follow, a place where they could obtain that which they, the dreamers, had been denied. The desire that men might become even more so, men, and that women might become even nobler than the sainted pioneer mothers. The dream was a command to their hearts and hands and they gave of their best, that we might profit by their efforts today. We do ; but our trust is to dream in an even larger way than they. Where they thought of the modest brick and a few students we dream of marble halls and thousands of students. Our future Butler does not only exist in dreams, for those loyal to Butler have within the past two years done much toward the vision in the minds of us all. The coming of Dr. Robert J. Aley is the fulfillment of the desire for a leader and a man with a sincere regard for Butler who would also have the qualities of a practical executive. The securing of Dr. Aley is only one of the things which has been done. As athletics are one of the publicity agents of a college, the authorities obtained H. O. Page from the University of Chicago as athletic instructor. This was the first forward step. Following this J. W. Atherton was made financial secretary and has been working steadily toward a large endowment fund. He has raised an emer- gency fund to carry us over till the endowment is due. From only a casual study of our situation it becomes apparent that Butler is destined to become one of the great institutions of the middle west. The location demands it. the environment prompts it, and the spirit of the promoters ordains that it shall be. Scholastically Butler has always ranked high and it is the intention of its future builders that it will always maintain such a standard. In athletics But- ler has not always stood among the first, but today, after two years of the aggressive ability of Pat Page, we do stand among the first in the colleges of the middle west. With such scholastic and athletic inducements, students from all over the state are pouring into the too crowded halls of old Butler and all are looking toward the near future when Butler, the University of Indianapolis, will have her new buildings and her other dreams materialized. When our dreams are accomplished, our pride shall be as the pride of the fathers of Butler is now; when in the afterglow of years our children ' s chil- dren shall dream again of the Butler yet to be. Sixty-three 1922 I Dfi rr £ COACH PAGE In the fall of 1920 Pat ' ' Page arrived at Butler and took hold of the athletic- reins, whipped teams hurridly into shape, and with two years of labor has placed Butler on an even consideration with Purdue, Notre Dame, Wabash and De- Pauw. It is almost needless to say that much of this phenomenal rise is due to Pat Page. Baseball and track are yet before the public eye, and in these Butler teams will strive to uphold the record of their basketball associates and of the gridiron. It is to our own Pat that we owe the success of a big year of victories. Here ' s to the biggest year of all, and may he receive our praise and good luck. COACH HINKLE Working with Coach Page and espec- ially in baseball, is Paul D. Hinkle, who came from Chicago where he recently made a name for himself as a Maroon athlete. While at Chicago University, he was captain of the basketball team that won all-Western honors and which played Penn State for national honors. He likewise received recognition in baseball and ' football. He has taken charge of spring baseball activities and has organized a team that was able to put up a good fight against the American Association Indians and which whipped Hanover in the first league ?ame. Sixty-four S g J 22 $ D4 rr % -A. ATHLETIC MANAGER The services of Dumont Ranstead in his capacity as athletic manager were of such fine quality that he has already con- tracted to continue his work next year. In handling the enormous crowds at Irwin field and Tomlinson Hall ; in deal- ing with business managers of visiting teams ; and in managing the treasury and his assistant alike; Ranstead has proved his worth. Such a position as he has occupied is practically devoid of any credit from any source. The work is hard and the hours long. And along with the winning teams and Coach Page, we place the athletic manager here, that he may enjoy his just moment of praise. YELL LEADER Opposite is Paul Spohr, who performs at the veil leading occupation and who could almost get a yelp out of a turnip. He has been around Butler now for three years and always is present at the ath- letic events which need the old time pep and noise. Another creator of noise is Lowell Sparks, who also moves the mul- titude to howling applause and entreaties. This year the men of the college organ- ized the Butler Boosters, wearers of blue and white skull caps, and the rooting no- ticeably improved. Rooting is an asset to the school for it is a means of showing college spirit, and Spohr and Sparks are to be here thanked for their part in furth- ering the organization of - cheering. Sixty-five ; g gaa £ - 3 04 rr t Top Row — Forrest Hindsley, Carl Smith, Martin McCracken, Hubert Moore, Har- old Stewart. Middle Row — Rex Hopper, Kenneth McKinney, Carrol Bonnell, Gaylord Stewart. Bottom Row — Luckey, Harmon Snoke, Percy Lain, Fred Jaehne (Leader), Newton Day, William E. Day, Earl Daniels. The Band If you can think back to a certain Saturday afternoon many months ago — October 22, to be exact — you will remember that upon that date several im- portant events took place. It was Homecoming Day, the blue-jerseyed grid- ders had turned back Earlham, and everybody was in fine spirits. While the jollifications were thus going on, a certain group was just a little jollier and a little prouder than the rest, for upon that day they had realized an end to which they had been striving for years ; they were organized, they had made their first appearance in uniform and they were happy in the knowledge that they had done their part that afternoon on Irwin Field. They were the Butler band. There are twenty-two members of the band, with Frederick Jaehne, the leading spirit, organizer and leader. Horace Whitehouse, of the College of Music and Fine Arts, has directed the band in practice throughout the year. The natty uniforms were the gift of the alumni headed by J. W. Atherton. The appearances of the band have been most welcome at the athletic contests and at various other functions of the school. It is not a well equipped outfit, it has not the pomp and grandeur of Pur- due ' s or Indiana ' s tooters nor is it made up of any unusual talent; but it has got the finest of spirit, the willingness to practice and learn and the desire to become one of Butler ' s foremost organizations. And with that attitude noth- ing can bar their way to a bie success in vears to come. Sixty -six 3 tggg £ D rr % BILLKISER (Capt.) FOOTBALL Sixty-seven 4 ' J22 g I I D rr Dl % THE TEAM Top Row — Page (Coach), Moore, Rotroff, Griggs, Woods, W. Riser (Capt), McClaf- flin, Temple, Wales, Fessler, Burge, Fellows (Trainer). Middle Row — Konold, Middlesworth, Hall, Colway, D. Riser, Duttenhaver, P. Brown, Black, Hungate, Leslie. Front Row — Dawson, Updegraff, Hameson, Strickland, Studley, P. V. Brown, Orner. Football Material Give credit to whom credit is due has developed into a popular saying in athletic circles. With the passing of the 1921 football season came praise for Coach Page and the glorious eleven who fought the battles of Butler ' s most successful season for years. But very little was said of the second string men who reported faithfully each day, donned a uniform and got out into the scrub battles in order that their brothers might attain the heights of success. To these men who never got into the Varsity contests, we dedicate this space. To these men who by their grit and backbone enabled this same successful season, we offer a word of praise and say: Here ' s to you, All-Butlerites ! Your work was admirably done. € Sixty-eight lJQS £ g D FT W ALVA GRAHAM Half Back DAVID KONOLD End 7HOMAS FIELDS Half Back Butler 1 9, Dennison 6 On Saturday, October 1st, the Blue and White team journeyed to Gran- ville, Ohio, where they met Dennison University in the opening game of the season for both teams. All advance stories predicted a defeat for Butler and even the greater part of the student body entertained but little hope of win- ning from the well advertised Buckeye aggregation. But the Bulldogs played winning football and carried the opposition off its feet, routing them to the tune of 19 to 6. It was an unexpected disaster for Dennison, and came on their homecoming day and the occasion of the dedication of their new $500,000 stadium. The entire Butler team played like a well oiled machine. Woods and McClafflin featuring the contest with dizzy open field running. Sixty-nine 3 tfgg g = HALDANE GRIGGS Half Back GERALD WOODS Half Back PHIL BROWN Guard Butler 70, Rose Poly 6 The following Saturday Rose Poly was met in the first home game on Irwin Field. Butler went into the game a favorite but was not expected to win by a top heavy score. Rose had a powerful attack and managed to push over a touchdown, but the Butler machine started working and completely dazzled the visitors by an offensive action by Woods, McClafflin and Gra- ham. These backfieldsmen ripped the Rose line to pieces and when the big guns were turned off the score read Butler 70, Rose 6. Graham ' s line plung- ing and the work of Hall and Hungate on the defense were the features of the game. Butler 1 22, Hanover The track meet with Hanover on October 15 will not be soon forgotten by Indianapolis football fans. Butler scored seventeen touchdowns and one field goal against the downstaters, holding them throughout the game at a safe distance from the Butler goal. All manner of football tactics were used and Coach Page was able to determine definitely what his freshmen recruits were able to do. Seventy N? m £ D rr % RICHARD STRICKLAND End WILLIAM RISER Full Back HAROLD HUNGATE Tackle The eighty-five yard run of Graham from kick-off featured the game, although Butler was constantly given opportunities for brilliant and spectacu- lar work. The score, which is thought to be the largest piled up against a college team during the last season, is by no means indicative of the fighting spirit of the losing team, who displayed themselves against such odds as the Butler team presented, with great credit. Butler 33, Earlham 7 Homecoming Day at Butler was the occasion of the first strong opposi- tion for the Blue and White, when Earlham was met on Irwin Field. The traditional enemy fought hard during the first half of the game and held the Pagemen to one touchdown, they themselves sweeping down the field for a touchdown. The half ended with the score reading seven to seven. During this half the stands were constantly in an uproar. The last two periods went to Butler. Open field running by Graham and McClafflin demoralized the Earlham team and four touchdowns were registered against the Quakers, two of which were gained in the last few moments of play. Woods, who received an injured ankle in the Hanover game, was able to participate in the eame. Seventy-one 3 paa £ e 3 D rr t ▼ PAUL V. BROWX Quarter Back RICHARD HALL WALLY MIDDLESWORTH Tackle End Butler 0, Wabash 14 Butler suffered her first defeat of the season when Wabash claimed a 14 to O victory on Irwin field in a wonde rful exhibition of football. It was a glorious defeat. Wabash had expected an easy victory but at the end of the first ten minutes Butler was on the Scarlet ten yard line, threatening to push the ball over. The first quarter ended with neither team scoring, In the second period the play was fast and the ' Little Giants placed the ball on the Butler eight yard line and in four attempts pushed the ball over for a touch- down. The half ended 7 to o. On the resuming of play the visitors came back determined to score and at the close of the third period managed .to slip a long pass across the Butler line. The fourth period found both teams furiously contesting every move and no further scoring was made. Late in the half, Bo Graham, star Butler half-back was seriously hurt and his con- dition prohibited his playing during the remaining games of the season. Dur- ing this game the grit and fight of the members of the Butler grid machine manifested itself as one of the outstanding points of a glorious defeat. Seventy-two J 32 £ M 0J ST £ HUGHES UPDEGRAPH EUGENE COLWAY Quarter Back Guard JOHN LESLIE End Butler 7 , Chicago Y College 1 4 The second and last defeat of the Blue and White team came from the revenge-seeking Chicago Y College, who had been defeated by the Butler team of last year. The Butler eleven did not show its usual form, and a feel- ing seemed to take hold after the Wabash defeat, that the season ' s climax had been reached. The game was rather listless throughout, broken onlv by occasional displays of fine football work. The score was 14 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Butler 3, Michigan Aggies 2 The fighting spirit of the Bulldogs was revived in the following game and the heavy Michigan Aggies team was cleanly beaten in a hard fought battle by the score of 3 to 2. The field was a sea of mud, and opportunities for open field running and kicking were almost impossible. Early in the contest the Aggies scored a touchback and the score stood 2 to o until the latter part Seventy -three 3 1922 £ 5 j 04 fT t - - ■ w DWIGHT RISER Guard WILLIAM McCLAPLIN Half Back ARTHUR BLACK Guard of the third quarter when Griggs placed the hall squarely hetween the up- rights from the twenty-five yard line. Due to the condition of the field, other attempts by Griggs failed, keeping the score down to three points for Butler. The Butler team outplayed their heavier opponents the entire game. Butler 28, Franklin Franklin formed the opposition for the last game of the season, losing 28 to o. As a fitting end to a glorious season, the Butler backs tore off long gains in all manners against the Baptists and the latter were fortunate to have only four markers tallied against them. Captain Kiser played his last game as Bulldog general in a noteworthy fashion by smashing the Franklin line for downs time and again. The game was played in a cold mist and on a sloppy field, but it was the last demonstration of the year and the Blue and White ended the season just as finely as they had performed throughout— a hard hitting, well-balanced, fighting eleven. Seventy-four 4 ipnz g s; 3 D rr % HARRY DUTTENHAVER (Capt. Elect) Prospects for the 1 922 Season With practically the entire squad of 1921 returning next fall and a wealth of new material due to arrive, the prospects point to a repetition of the past season, the chief differences being that several new and more formidable op- ponents will appear on the card for 1922. A team will be shaped next fall to battle such teams as Notre Dame, Illinois, DePauw and Wabash. Although the material is light and yet green, for the most part, the Butler eleven will attempt to hang up another enviable record against these schools, stronger than any attempted before, as well as disposing of their more ancient rivals. Seventy-fivi J 23 £ 3 D rr % Schedule for 1922-23 September 25. Wilmington at Butler. September 30. Franklin at Butler. October 7. Chicago Y at Butler. October 14. Illinois at Urbana. October 21. Earlham at Butler. October 28. Wabash at Butler. November 4. Rose Poly at Butler. November 11. DePauw at Butler. November 18. Notre Dame at Butler. November 25. Bethany at Bethany. Seventy-six = g tJ QZ 3 D rr SH= ORVILLE J. HOOKER (Capt.) BASKETBALL Seventy-seven g $ 3g £ 3 04 rr Top Row — Page (Coach), Konold, P. Jones, Rosensthil, Leslie, Hall, Hinkle (Assistant Coach). Middle Row — Griggs, Diederich, Hooker, R. Jones, Colway, Middlesworth. Front Row — Harmeson, Graham, P. Brown, Black. R eview of S eason Butler ' s net five enjoyed the most prosperous season in the history of the institution, and the successes achieved during the season not only de- lighted the student body but caused the alumni and biggest and best univer- sity athletic teams to sit up and take notice. In the twenty-seven contests played by Butler, only six marked defeats for the Blue and White, and in all instances save one. the margin of defeat was very small. A total of 946 points were scored by Butler against their opponents ' 645. The season opened on November 29th with Central Normal, in the Butler gymnasium, the Bulldogs winning hands down 61-17. The same week Han- over met defeat in a fast game 35-31 and the following week another hard fought game was won from Manchester 31-29. On December 16th a northern trip was started which resulted in taking Wisconsin University into camp 26-20 and the following night Chicago University 16-13. After these two hard battles the team journeyed down to Seventy -eight 3 g«a- £ 3 D Fr M. EUGENE COLWAY Guard JOHN LESLIE Forward, Center PAUL BROWN Forward Review (continued) Purdue from Chicago and lost there 42-19 with the Boilermakers taking things by storm. The phenomenal work of White, Purdue forward, cinched the game although Butler put up a game fight. Yale University, on its barnstorming trip, fell next to the Bulldogs at Tomlinson Hall, 51-16. This game was announced as a stiff affair but Hooker, Leslie and Griggs smothered the Easterners in a scarecrow mixup. Notre Dame was unmercifully walloped the following week 37-21 and Rose Poly fell down 34-28. Illinois University drew blood, however, when they defeated the Bulldogs at Urbana 30-28. It is interesting to note that Purdue lost to the Illini a few nights later on the same floor. From January 10th until February 4th the Pagemen did not lose a game and Notre Dame, Centre, Earlham, State Normal, Kalamazoo, and the South Bend Y, fell before the formidable onrush. DePauw was the next Waterloo. Something struck the Blue and White amidships and the tigers won 29-23. Neither team was going right and the Bulldogs were not picked by fortune. Three nights later, on the 7th, the journey was made to Crawfordsville to meet the much touted Wabash five. Although a victory was not anticipated by many, a great crowd accompanied the team and saw the Scarlet defeated 31-26. Leslie was the star and became the miracle man in the Little Giant ' s viewpoint. Seventy-nine 3 gaa £ Dg rr X. % ALVA GRAHAM Guard ROWLAND JONES Guard PAUL JONES Forward Review (concluded) The following week Evansville college was disposed of 67-17 and Centre was defeated the second time 49-24. Neither game called upon the Pagemen ' s energies to a great extent. Then followed what is probably the greatest brawl ever staged in the Winter Garden, when Franklin took the count on Febru- ary 14th to the score of 35-26. The game was rough and Hooker and Mid- dlesworth went out on personals. The next week Franklin, nosed out the Bulldogs by one point, 30-29. February 25th was retaliation day for Wabash. The Little Giants took the Blues into Camp 31-24 in a fine exhibition of basketball. The Lake Forest team was unfortunate in being the ones for the Bulldogs to take their spite on and suffered a 43-23 defeat. DePauw ended the season by defeating the Bulldogs at Greencastle 25-16. Scoring honors of the season go to Captain Hooker who scored 125 times from the field. Leslie followed closely with 120 and Griggs sank sixty baskets in fifteen games in which he participated. Paul E. Brown carried the free throw honors. Wally Middlesworth was the defensive star, while R. H. Jones and Colway performed well in this department. Only Deiderich and R. H. Jones will be lost to the squad by graduation, and with a wealth of new material coming from the various high schools over the state, the Blue and White banner will be waving high again next season in Indiana ' s basket world. Eighty 3 1J Q2 £ ■L % D rr % ARTHUR BLACK Forward ORVILLE HOOKER (Capt.) WALLY MIDDLESWORTH Forward Guard Basketball Season of 1921 Butler 61 Central Normal, 25 Butler 35 Hanover, 31 Butler 82 Indiana Law, 14 Butler 31 Manchester, 29 Butler 26 Wisconsin, 20 Butler 16 Chicago, 13 Butler 19 Purdue, 43 Butler 51 Yale, 16 Butler 32 Vincennes Y, 24 Butler 3 Notre Dame, 21 Butler 35 Rose Poly, 28 Butler 2 Illinois, 30 Butler 40 State Normal, 24 Butler 6r Earlham, 27 Butler 28 Notre Dame, 23 Butler 31 Centre. 9 Butler 2 Kalamazoo, 18 Butler 22 DePauw, 29 Butler 31 Wabash. 26 Butler 43 Centre, 25 Butler 35 Franklin. 26 Butler 29 Franklin. 30 Butler 35 Earlham. 18 Butler 24 Wabash, 31 Butler 16 DePauw, 24 Eighty-one - 11 I jgaflL. £ = = T D rr P Football Banquet The second annual football banquet was held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel on the evening of November 19, at the close of the second successful gridiron season under the guidance of Coach Orville Page. Three hundred loyal Butler students were present. Previous to the banquet the college band played in the lobby, and announced to the hotel guests the celebration of Butler ' s glorious season. Several delightful after dinner speeches were made. R. F. Davidson, ' 89, himself a former football captain, acted as toastmaster and extended a welcome to the assembly and congratu- lated the team upon its success. President Aley spoke first, using the spirit of true sportsmanship in athletics as his subject. Miss Ilene Harryman, for the student body, spoke next upon the status of Butler athletics, past and present. Hilton U. Brown followed with a tribute to both Coach Page and the team, emphasizing the fine spirit that was manifested throughout the season. Short speeches were made by Phil Brown, Alva Graham, William McClaflin, Gerald Woods and Captain William Kiser, as members of the 1921 football squad. As the final speaker Coach Page made a plea for better school spirit at Butler. Following the banquet the college orchestra pro- vided music for a football dance. Eighty-two s £ ipQS £ X. $ D rr % The Student Volunteer Band REX HOPPER President MARY ELIZABETH HOWARD Secretary The Student Volunteer group is composed of those students who have selected foreign missionary service as their life work. The group is a part of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, which is a move- ment made up of students of the United States and Canada. There are twenty-eight Volunteers in Butler this year, the present group representing the result of the work of three students who formed the organization in 1919. The Volunteers are : Rex D. Hopper Mary E. Howard Roger Clarke Ruth Burt Almira Davis Glenn Hoover Hazel Harker Virgil Havens Lyman Hoover Leda Hughes Edward Leach Virginia Maltby Edith Whittamper Hubert Moore Doyle Mullen Thelma Manly Katherine Murphy Mary Sue McDonald Etta Thomas Raymond Peterson Helen Palentius Fred Parr Mildred Riley Corinne Stephenson Basil Stultz P. D. Snipes J. H. Walker Lester Young Eighty-three ipaa $ = 3 D rr Top Row — Earl Daniels, Irvin Kerrick, Rex Hopper, Lyman Hoover. Front Row — Roger Clarke, Walter Bush, Doyle Mullen, Hughes Upuegraff. The Y. M. C. A. IRVIN KERRICK President REX HOPPER Vice-President ROGER CLARKE Secretary HUGHES UPDEGRAFF Treasurer The Young Men ' s Christian Association was represented at the Annual Officers ' Conference at Bloomington by five delegates, at the Lake Geneva Annual Conference by five delegates and at the State Convention by ten delegates. The Sherwood Eddy meetings which were followed by the No- vember Membership Drive focused the attention of the entire student body on world needs and resulted in pledges aggregating approximately five hun- dred dollars. Heads of committees are Rex Hopper, general religious meet- ings; Earl Daniels, weekly meetings; Lyman Hoover, religious study; Eugene Bushong, world fellowship; Walter Push, industrial; Claire Ingalls, Campus; Doyle Mullen, publicity; Hughes Updegraff, finance. Eighty-four 1JQ2 £ ■v I D rr Top Row — Virginia Maltby, Julia Miller, Marjorie Hendren. Florence Hoover. Front Row — Ilene Harryman, Marie George, Laurel Cissna, Mildred Goff, Mary Crew. The Y. W. C. A. LAUREL CISSXA President FLORENCE HOOVER Vice-President MARY CREW Secretary VIRGINIA MALTBY Treasurer The Young Women ' s Christian Association is the largest organization of the college, having a membership of three hundred and fifty girls. Besides the regular activities, there is carried on social service work, hospital work, extensive student industrial co-operation and many other interesting activi- ties. Much of the success of the organization this year has been due to the Advisory Board which consists of Mrs. W. J. Putman. Mrs. H. M. Gelston, Mrs. G. H. Shaddinger, and Miss Talitha Gerlach. The cabinet is made up of Marjorie Hendren. Mary Payne. Calista Stephenson, Mildred Goff, Ilene Har- ryman, Mary Elizabeth Howard. Julia Miller and Marie George. Eighty-five 3 1JQ2 £ 4 D rr The Sandwich Club REX HOPPER President NEIL BAXTER Vice-President DOYLE MULLEN Secretary DANA RICHARDSON Treasurer The Sandwich Club is an organization of men of both Butler College and the College of Missions, who are committed to some form of definite Christian service. The club meets bi-weekly and the meetings are always preceded by a luncheon. The roster of the club for 1921-22 includes the names of thirty- two men, twenty-three of whom are serving churches in the State. The mem- bers of the club are firm in their belief that people have a just right in de- manding a higher type of ministry, and they meet together that they may better equip themselves for the work they have at hand. The members are : T. J. Bennett Irvin Kerrick Lester Young Walter Bush Richard Lentz C. A. Barnett Eugene Bushong Hubert Moore Raymond Peterson Roger Clarke Basil Stultz Wayne Braden M. G. Carver P. D. Snipes W. G. Davis Earl Daniels A. C. Spellman John S. Kato Max Fisch Hale Overstreet Rex Hopper Lyman Hoover M. McAllister Neil Baxter Virgil Havens J. H. Walker Doyle Mullen Owen Holsomback William Wittkamper Dana Richardson Eighty-six 4 m £ £ D rr t POTENTATES OAFER5 PAPADI5E Eighfy-seven || t paa £ 1. 3 o rr % Eighty-eight ?22 £ D rr Phi Delta Theta Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation Founded, 1848 at Miami University, Ohio Gamma Chartered at Butler, 1859 FRANK OSBORN President First Row Howard Bates Harold LeFeber Walter Shirley Philip Brown Holton Bull Second Row Waldon Middlesworth William Kurtz Donald Kennedy Garret Bates Cassatt Martz Alonzo Shockley Third Row George Schumacher Henry Goett Truman Felt Eugene Colway AVilliam Schumacher Harold Kealing Fourth Row Rollin Davis Marion Mercer Walter Bush David Dunlap Frank Osborn Scot Ham Fifth Row Frank Mavity Harold Hungate Paul Habbe Donald Burge Emil Harmeson Joseph Moore Sixth Row Richard Strickland Paul Brown Neil Carter Gerald Woods David Konold Eighty-nine = g tpQ2 p T2 D Fr Pl % Ninety 3, ' S £ 3 D rr % ' 3 vtviffiB : i:!:!i!ii! t i  S! Sigma Chi Colors— Blue and Gold Flower— White Rose Founded, Oxford, 1865 FRANCIS ELMENDORF President First Rozv Glenn Keach Robert Blessing James Gloin Paul Spohr Charles Mcllvaine Third Rozv Hughes Updegraff Albert Thomas Francis Elmendorf Frank Trost Arthur Black Second Rozv Warren Grafton William Gaddis Lyman Hoover Edward Campbell Robert Cooper Fourth Rozv Louis Hensley James Tipton Paul Reeves Jerome Bash Howard Howe Fifth Rozv James Carpenter Howard Underwood Charles Wylie Harold Geisel Norman Thaver Ninety-one 3 J 22 £ D irr % Ninety-two 3 paa = g p yrr % Delta Tau Delt a Colors — Purple, White and Gold Flower — Pansy Founded 1859, at Bethany College. Virginia DALE R. HODGES President First Rozv Truman Short Charles Dailey Russell Richardson Richard Hall Lawrence Hawkins Second Rozv Ross Stacy Dwight Kiser Emil Cassady Alva Graham Robert Hall Third Row Ward LaRue Paul Hill Wendell Brown Thomas Brow n Maurice Mackey Dale Hodares Fourth Rozv William Kiser Myrl Rotroff Philip Spong John Conley Dumont Ranstead Tohn Leslie Fifth Rozv Daniel McKinney Harvey Schoemaker Roy Schoen Sylvester Southard Russell Dawson Sixth Rozv William Pearcy George Cottrell William Hanley Orville Hooker Mavfield Kavlor Ninety-three = g J 32 £ D Fr ]M Ninety-four 4 i92 j 04 rr t Lambda Chi Alpha Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower — Violet Founded, Boston University, 191 1 RUSSELL DEAN President First Row Glen Duttenhaver Kenneth McKinney Russell Dean Lowell Sparks Charles Schaffer Third Rozu Lyman Rhoades Jackson Wales Eural Byfield Arthur Madison William O ' Daniel Paul McNorton Second Row Alfred Rosenstihl Hite Yakey Lawrence Sparks Henry Gipson Reuben Orner Charles Porter Fourth Row Gilbert Colyer Gaylord Stewart Harry Duttenhaver Frank Hartwell Oscar Ries Martin McCracken Fifth Row Fleming Smith Joseph Schwomeyer Jewell Dean Wilbur Curry Paul Finney Ninety-fire H? D rr £ Ninety-six j D rr % ( The Butler Association Colors — Navy Blue and White Flower — Lily of the Valley Founded June 19, IQ19 VICTOR TWITTY President First Rozv Lloyd Underwood Herman Kuntz Second Rozv Lester Young George Goodnight Rowland Jones Milton Kurzrok Third Rozv Paul Jones Ralph Beabout Roger Clarke Fourth Rozv Hubert Moore Victor T witty Leo Kurzrok Ninety-seven ; g 1922 £ £ D4 rr Ninety-eight ' 3 £ 3 04 fT fe Kappa Sigma Phi Co orj — Black and Gold Flower — Chrysanthemum Organized October 21, 1920 CHARLES MORGAN President First Rozv Paul Robertson Harmon Snoke Second Rozv Laurence Morris Charles Morgan Harold Stewart Lester Park Third Rozv Arthur Krause Fred Jaehne Thomas Rogers Fourth Row Clifford Patton Rilus Doolittle Hugh Kivitt Ninety-nine a g tpaa £ D rr % One Hundred ipQ3 £ Dgirr Trestle Board Fraternity Established at Butler September, 1921 LOWELL PRUITT President First Rozv Second Ron Forrest Cain Clyde Beem Lowell Pruitt Marvin Lain Percy Lain Earl Beckner Third Rozv Robert McConnell Melvin Pohlkotts Irvin Kerrick One Hundred and One 4 J92Z- fe s £ D fT % One Hundred and Two 3 j aa £ j D rF Kappa Kappa Gamma Colors — Light and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-de-lis Founded at Monmouth. 1870 SARAH HUNTER President First Roiv Frela Jones Fredericka Pinnell Helen Brattain Frances Brnbeck Catherine Undeiwood Elizabeth Kolmer Second Rozv Ilene Harryman Catherine Phillips Gwendolyn Dorey Louise Strickland Katherine Belzer Sarah Hunter Third Row Elizabeth Matthews Mary Louise Wright Katherine Lennox Dorothea Varntz Josephine Lewis Elizabeth Helm Dorothy Day Fourth Row Marjorie Hendren Genevieve Adams Josephine Brown Mildred Stockdale June Ham Harriet Kistner Dorothy Rinehart Fifth Rozv Pauline Thomas Florence Lupton Calista Stephenson Meta Morris Martha Montgomery Elizabeth DeHass Ruth Bales Sixth Rozv Grace Harding Dorothy Black- Lola Dunn Marjorie Rutherford Elsa Brandt Xellie Brewer Seventh Rozv Pauline Shumack Mildred Stilz Virginia Davis Dorothy Watkins Rachel Campbell Louise Harris One Hundred and Three 3 J 23 £ e I D rr I X One Hundred and Four £ pjyrr t Kappa Alpha Theta Colors — Black and Gold Floiver — Black and Gold Pans) ' Founded. DePauw University, 1870 ALICE EDNA WALSH President First Rozv Gladys Sudbrock Anne Moorhead Mary Elizabeth Sutherland Licla Lochhead Helen Belle McLean Mary Bear Second Rozv Helen Kinnard Lois Wishard Irene Seuel Virginia Moorhead Mary Patia Carver Betty Brubaker Florence Hoover Third Rozv Ruth Fromm Katherine Reider Dorothy Wright Pauline Holmes Dorothea Reissner Mildred Brosnan Grace Hackleman Seventh Rozv Mary Elizabeth Howard Margaret Wolford Helen Meyers Jessie Brown Martha Merritt Ruth McKinzie Fourth- Rozv Margaret Higbee Alice Edna Walsh Mary Anne Miller Virginia Barney Elsie Reider Velma Gentry Mar}- Louise Mann Fifth Rozv Martha Lucas Esther Duckwall Lela Burton Kercheval Leora Floyd Helen Spahr Virginia Reyer Rosalie Baker Sixth Rozv Edith Fitzgerald Lucile Hodges Mary Evelyn Riley Anna C. Gardner Mildred Benton Blythe Burkhardt One Hundred and Five 3 J 22 £ JL 3 D rr % One Hundred and Six 4 m ± £ = g D rr % Pi Beta Phi Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Founded, Monmouth College, 1867 CHARLOTTE COMSTOCK President First Row Maurine Jaquith LaVonne Larison Margaret Kellenbach Janet Dean Virginia Armstrong Helen Gandall Second Row Marion Bobb Geneva Hungate Marie George Joanna Holmes Mildred Winship Laurel Cissna Third Row Katherine Quig Irene Kurman Florence Stanley Myldred Teague Margaret Hecker Edna Hunt Fourth Row Mildred Jaquith Maria Daugherty Marjorie Parrish Charlotte Comstock Louise Rich Adice Cobb Fifth Row Fleeta Heinz Lucille Tyner Lillian Painter Margaret Schooner Madeline Byrket Donna McComas Sixth Row Rebecca Daugherty Caroline Dunn Marion Savior Ruth Craig Margaret McCain Dorothy Rhoades One Hundred and Seven 8 2a - £ 3 D«0T v One Hundred and Eight 3 J 22 $ S D rr PL t Delta Delta Delta Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower— Pans) Founded, Boston University, 1888 AGNES PADOU President First Row Gertrude Polen Clarice Headrick Mildred Foxworthy Agnes Padou Pauline Yeagley Second Row Virginia Dunkle Dorothy White Miriam ¥eir Mildred Goff Josephine Lapham Third Row Susanne Goepper Lillian Martin Louise Padou Eloise Hamilton Elizabeth Harris Ruth Schuler Fourth Row Mary Katherine Wise Magdelene Arbuckle Mary Watson Elizabeth Foxworthy Helen Hoover Fifth Row Lucile Baker Erma Tevis La Verne Bishop Mary Mendenhall Josephine Osborne Sixth Row Glen Hoover Gwendolyn Paul Valeria Wildason Vivian Allison Margaret Weir One Hundred and Nine 3 gga-, g s £ D4 rr fc One Hundred and Ten 3 m E -A. 3 D4 rr % Zeta Tau Alpha Colors — Turquois Blue and Silver Gray Flozuer — White Violet Founded, 1898, Virginia State Normal GLADYS McKELVEY President First Rozv Margaret Heller Jessie Haywood Margaret Newton Naomi Haworth Ellen Ocker Second Rozv Mavis Heagy Alice Crozier Charlotte King Susie Harmon Julia Miller Dorothea Wolfe Third Row Margaret Kluger Eleanor King Leda Mae Hughes Louise Duncan Marie Moon Janet Hill Fourth Row Marjorie Wrentmore Josephine Danforth Helen Bedell Elizabeth Davy Jeannetta Nunamaker Goldie Dolores Hill Fifth Row Gladys McKelvey Estle Fisk May Schaefer Pauline Ingalls Gladys Bruce One Hundred and Eleven iJQ2 $ =% ■L D rr t warn One Hundred and Twelve 3 Q rr Delta Pi Omega Colors — Yellow and White Flozver — English Daisy Founded April 9, 1912, Butler College BEATRICE MANIFOLD President First Row Dorothy Fellows Gladys Graves Elizabeth Carlisle Martha Barber Third Rozv Mar}- Bainum Beatrice Manifold Mildred Ross Helen Bills Second Rozv Katharine Murphy Lenore Spencer Sylveen Storch Marquerite Werner Fourth Row Eleanor Austin Jean Patterson Laura Lisher Helen Walsh Fifth Rozv La Verne Ridlen Adelaide Gastineau Marian Milton Dorothv Hiatt One Hundred and Thirteen 3 m S N £ D rr % Top Row — Agnes Padou, Lucille Hodges, Genevieve Adams. Middle Row — La Verne Ridlen, Adelaide Gastineau, Gladys McKelvey, Gladys Bruce. Front Row — LaVonne Larrison, Eloise Hamilton, Virginia Moorhead, Charlotte Corn- stock, Sarah Hunter. Women ' s Panhellenic VIRGINIA MOORHEAD President ELOISE HAMILTON Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Panhellenic is made up of two representatives from each of the active chapters of the women ' s fraternities. Regular meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month and at least one open meeting is held during the year, at which the attendance of every college fraternity woman is required. Such subjects as health, education, vocations, reports to each fra- ternity of its national work, and the contribution of Panhellenic to the college in maintaining high social and scholastic standards are discussed by well informed speakers. During the fall of 1921 the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association acted as hostess for the annual meeting of the National Panhel- lenic Congress. The organizations represented are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Pi Omega. One Hundred and Fourteen 1JQ2 £ v 3 z y £ Top Row — Daniel McKinney, Howard Bates, Glen Keach, Prank Osborn. Front Row — Henry Gipson, Lyman Hoover, Wendell Brown. The Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the four national men ' s fraternities on the campus. The Council is the outgrowth of a long continued feeling that some means of co-operation between the fraternities was needed. The organization assumed its present form during the school year of 1920-21 and during that vear took steps to regulate pledging and to set a high standard of scholarship. During that time an interfraternity basketball and baseball series was promoted and managed under the council ' s direction. Upon the opening of college for the present vear. the Council launched plans for a greater interfraternity athletic program and pledged its support m advancing the cause of a greater Butler. The interfraternity basketball series was played under the direction of Glenn Keach who outlined and man- aged the series. The interfraternity games have done much to arouse a keen interest in intra-mural competition at Butler. The four national fraternities having representatives in the council are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. One Hundred and Fifteen 3 J 22 £ ; X. % D rr % Top Row — Bash, Tipton, Gloin (Manager), Blessing. Front Row — Keach, Updegraff, Geisel, Hensley. Interfraternity Basketball Much interest was evidenced in the games played in the inter-fraternity bas- ketball league. Six teams played every Wednesday evening in the college gym- nasium. During the first contests it appeared that the title would rest between the Kappa Sigma Phis and the Phi Delts, but with an extra burst of speed the five representing Sigma Chi put over several well earned victories, resulting in their winning the championship. Perhaps the best game of the series was the one in which the Sigs triumphed over their closest rivals, the Phi Delts, 24-20. After the winning team comes the Phi Delts, Kappa Sigs, Lambda Chis, B. A. ' s and Delts in order named. As the Dyer Trophy was lost to competition last year when it was stolen from the Delta Tau house, a new and much larger cup was awarded to the champion Sig team. Though varsity men were barred from participation in the league, many promising men were uncovered. Robert Keach, Burge, Patton, Short and Strain were some of those who played fine. The management of the schedule was handled by Glenn Keach, while the financial end was taken care of by Howard Bates. One Hundred and Sixteen ; g paa £ 3 D rr JOURNALISM For the first time we have this semester at Butler the nucleus for a de- partment of Journalism. The interest and enthusiasm shown by the class, the majority of whom are doing each day, practical work on Indianapolis papers, indicate that there will be a strong demand for the establishment of such a department next year at Butler College. Proper preparation for journalism is a broad college course with a preponderance of English, History, Economics, and Political Science. We have at Butler splendid departments in all of these from which to select journalism requirements. Why may not a Journalism course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Literature be planned and offered without additional expense to the institution? In addition to the composition work possible to obtain at Butler, we have unusual opportunity for providing training in actual technique and prac- tice in newspaper writing through co-operation with Indianapolis papers. Such co-operation is already established and needs only to be recognized, accredited and encouraged. The Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbus and the Medill School at Northwestern have demonstrated what an advantage the co-operation with a city ' s newspapers furnishes in providing definite practical training, in allowing access to their plants, and in making possible lectures by able newspaper men. In addition to such a course of lectures on the different branches of newswriting in which newspaper men are interested, a current events course could be arranged utilizing members of the faculty and prominent business men and club women of Indianapolis. In the Collegian we have another ready-to-hand advantage. Work done systematically and under supervision on the college paper could easily be made a practical part of the Journalism course, with credit allowed toward a degree. Or better still, a self supporting daily news sheet could be established under the supervision of the department. Newspapers are today read more than anything else. Colleges must keep pace with the times and train writers who are able adequately to meet the demand. Newspaper English can not remain a term of reproach when every college in the country is including it in its curriculum courses in news writing. ?ie Hundred and Seventeen 3 paa £ I 0J JTT JcatiU Jvost y wnnm. Hoover One Hundred and Eighteen £ D rr THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Vol. XXXVI INDIANAPOLIS, IND„ WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4, 1922 No. 14 IRISH READY 10 BATTLE TONIGHT ROOTING BEING ORGANIZED S f: ' ' ■.. DANIELS WINNER 0E ORATORICAL CONTEST •Ir ' Jy- ' j -l BOTLER TOSSERS TRIM YALE, 51-16 HALL PACKED TO CAPACITY HAWKINS IS CLOSE SECOND JUNIORS PLAN GREAT PROM NEXT MONDAY WILL ACCEPT NO REGRETS U .- ' the apwal bc.ng made by the KAPPA SIGS MAINTAIN INTERFRAT NEI LEAD THIRD ROUND IS DELAYED INTER-SORORITY NET TOURNEY UNDER WAY Executives TRUMAN T. FELT Editor-in-Chief JOHN H. HEINEY AND RACHEL CAMPBELL Associate Editors WALTER L. SHIRLEY Business Manager Staff LYMAN HOOVER Correspondent MABEL HANNINGER Correspondent MARIE GEORGE Correspondent FRANCIS ELMENDORF Correspondent JAMES GLOIN Correspondent MARGARIE WRENTMORE Reporter CASSATT MARTZ Reporter MIRIAM WEIR Reporter DOROTHY BLACK Reporter WILLIAM GADDIS Reporter MILDRED STRODE Reporter PAULE HABBE Reporter NORMAN THAYER Reporter FRANK TROST Reporter EDNA HATFIELD Reporter HAROLD ]. STEWART Cartoonist EMIL CASSADY Cartoonist H. H. BATES Assistant Manager DWIGHT KISER Circulation Manager One Hundred and Nineteen 3 J 22 £ 3l 3 gyr | Owe Hundred and Twenty 3 m £ IL 3 D rr % Executives WENDELL J. BROWN Editor-in-Chief JOHN HEINEY Associate Editor HAROLD J. STEWART : Art Editor DAVID DUNLAP Business Manager DOROTHY BLACK Junior Editor Staff DANIEL McKINNEY Advertising PAUL ISKE Art RUSSELL BERG Art MARGARET KELLENBACH Fraternities ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Organizations SARAH HUNTER Senior Representative WILLIAM GADDIS Sophomore Representative PAUL HABBE Freshman Representative KENNETH MOORE Photographer LAUREL CISSNA Debating DALE R. HODGES Athletics FRANCIS ELMENDORF Dramatics JAMES GLOIN Joke Editor THOMAS BATCHELOR Humor JOSEPHINE BROWN Humor HOWARD BATES Circulation GARRETT OLDS Law MARY G. PAYNE Religious Activities ELOISE HAMILTON Calendar PAUL BROWN Humor DONALD KENNEDY Juniors One Hundred and Twenty-one $ j aa £ I D rr £ Writer ' s Club The Writers ' Club is composed of members of two classes in advanced composition, one in Short Story and Play Writing, and the other in Poetics. Regular meetings are held once a month. A section of the club has charge of each meeting and arranges two events — a speaker from outside the college and a piece of work by a member of the club. The purpose of the club is to furnish inspiration through meeting writers of practical accomplishment, and enjoyment of class talent and to promote good fellowship on enjoyment of similar taste for writing. The official organ of the club is to be the Brief Bag although the policy will be not to publish it until the club can place the paper on a solid financial basis. It will contain the best stories, plays and poems of the two classes. The members are : Thomas Batchelor Angeline Bates Irma Dykes Marion Mercer Roy Schoen Myldred Teague Albert Thomas Helen Walsh Max Fisch Mildred Hamilton Anne Moorhead Lois Robinson Elsie Underwood Mary Anne Miller Lawrence Hawkins George W. West Eural Byfield John H. Heinev Prof. Evelyn Butler Ass ' t. Prof. Alice T. Bidwell One Hundred and Twenty-two 3l 3 04 rr t The Press Club TRUMAN T. FELT President JOHN H. HEINEY Vice-President RACHEL CAMPBELL Secretary WILLIAM GADDIS Treasurer The Press Club is an organization maintained for the purpose of assist- ing students of journalism in the various phases of newspaper production. It serves in bringing together the reportorial staff of the Collegian and other students interested in journalism for joint instruction in writing and news style. Practical information is given in regard to writing for the Collegian and corrections in copy submitted by student reporters are made, that these students may recognize and overcome their mistakes. News writing, feature writing, headline writing, makeup and the work of the reporter are subjects discussed throughout the year. It is the endeavor of the Press Club to stimulate interest in newspaper work among the members of the student body, and to bring out for this activity, those students who have ability and those who are eager to learn. To those who have never had experience the club acts as a practical teacher. It works toward the production of a better school paper. One Hundred and Twenty-three 4 ' S £ 4 D rr fe STAGE-STPUCK HEROW0P5HIP BLOOMING ZETAS V A5TED AFFECTION OVEP-CLOUDED PAI5EDON POLKS One Hundred and Twenty-four D rr Dramatic Club HOWARD HOWE President AGNES PADOU Vice-President FLORENCE LUPTON Secretary JAMES GLOIN Business Manager The Dramatic Club is an organization of students who have a serious interest in the various phases of dramatic activities. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in manuscript work, musical comedy production, and play management. Try-outs are held each semester and those students wish- ing entrance to the club must have their dramatic ability judged by a com- mittee composed of members chosen from the organization and members of the college faculty. Plays of a good character and high standard have always been presented. On the evening of February twenty-first, Lady Windemere ' s Fan was presented at the Murat theatre. The cast was composed of twenty-five mem- bers and the production was a marked success. On the afternoon of March twenty-sixth a vaudeville show was given in the college chapel. The bill was composed of six acts and was well received and attended. Her Husband ' s Wife , a three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas is to be the next production of the Dramatic Club. It is a farce comedy with a small cast. At the tryouts held during the second semester, twenty-seven new mem- bers were chosen. Those taking part in the vaudeville who are not members of the club were invited into the organization. Butler College is well situated for a large dramatic department and the growth of the Dramatic Department in the last four years shows that students are taking an interest in building up the department. One Hundred and Twenty -five paa g = j D rr Lady Windemere ' s Fan Lady Windemere ' s Fan was the first down town production of the year. It is a four act comedy drama by Oscar Wilde. Professor R. A. Tallcott, of the public speaking and dramatic department, coached the play. THE CAST Lord Windemere Francis L. Elmendorf Lord Darlington Howard Howe Lord Augustus Lorton Wendell Brown Mr. Cecil Graham William Gaddis Mr. Dumby Fred Schultz Mr. Hopper Ross Stacy Parker (Butler) Jack Harrington Sir James Royson Jackson Wales Guy Berkeley Wallace West Mr. Rufford Ralph Broeking Lord Paisley George Cottrell Mr. Arthur Bowdon Kenneth Moore Sir Hubert Wharton Scott Ham Lady Windemere Helen Brattain Duchess of Berwick Irma Dykes Lady Agatha Carlisle Catherine Phillips Lady Plymdale Helen Walsh Lady Jedburgh Lucille Reeves Lady Stutfield Agnes Padou Mrs. Cowper-Cowper Mary Anne Miller Mrs. Erlynne Ruth Phythian Rosalie Helen Smalley Lady Paisley Louise Padou Lady Wharton Mildred Stilz Miss Graham Elizabeth Foxworthy Mrs. Arthur Bowden Helen Smalley One Hundred and Twenty-six DJ rr lr ROLLO H. TALLCOTT Rollo H. Tallcott, Professor of Public Speaking and Debating, is an exceptional addition to Butler ' s faculty. He received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Mas- ter of Arts from Syracuse University, and has studied at private schools in Chicago, Pittsburg, New York and Boston. He taught four years at Hiram College, four summer schools at Syracuse, and one summer school at Columbia, and eight years at Valparaiso. At present he is teaching at the College of Music and Fine Arts, at Earlham, and at Butler. He has staged the Girls ' Glee Club production and coached all the debating teams. His sincere interest in all of Butler ' s projects has done much toward Butler ' s success in activity work. The Butler local oratorical contest was held in the college chapel December 20, 1921. The contestants were Ruth Craig, Bessie Franklin, William O ' Daniel, Law- rence Hawkins and Earl Daniels. The judges awarded first place to Earl Dan- iels, and second place to Lawrence Haw- kins. The prizes were ten and twenty dollars. In the State Oratorical Contest which was held at Earlham College February 24, representatives from Wabash, North Manchester, Earlham, Notre Dame, But- ler, and Franklin took part, Earl Daniels represented Butler with his oration en- titled, Training for Efficient Leader- ship. Wabash was awarded first place, Earlham second, and Butler third. EARL DANIELS One Hundred and Twenty-seven 3l £ D rr % Top Row — Helen Walsh, Helen Huffine, Thelma Cllne. Front Row — Ruth Craig, Ruth Bales, Dema Kennedy. Girls ' Debating The girls ' debating teams were handicapped this year in that all tne experienced college debaters were lost by graduation or by leaving Butler. An interest was created, however, by Professor Tallcott who managed to choose from an inexperienced squad of debaters very capable material. The girls winning places on the affirmative team were : Ruth Craig, Thelma Cline, and Dema Kennedy. Those representing Butler on the negative were: Helen Walsh, Ruth Bales and Helen Huffine. On April 21, the affirmative met the Franklin negative team at Franklin and made a very creditable sh owing. On the same night the Butler negative team met the Albion affirmative at Butler. Although both teams were de- feated the outlook for next year in girls ' debating is good as what was raw material will be experienced debaters in next year ' s contests. One Hundred and Twenty-eight 4 ijQa £ D rr Top Row — Devere McGinnis, Harold Kealing, Truman Felt, Edward McGovran. Front Row — David Dunlap, Howard Bates, Garrett Bates. Men ' s Debating Under the leadership and coaching of Professor Tallcott, the debating this year has been a success in spirit although not in decisions. The ques- tion in all debates held this season was : Resolved that the principle of closed shop is justifiable. The teams were : Affirmative : Edward McGavran, Gar- rett Bates and Truman Felt. Negative : Howard Bates, David Dunlap and Harold K ealing. Three debates were scheduled for this year. Butler affirmatives met In- diana University negative at Butler. March 3. On the same night, Butler negative met Franklin College affirmative at Franklin. In both debates the decisions were in favor of Butler ' s opponents. On March 17, Butler affirmative met North Manchester negative at North Manchester, and Butler negative met DePauw at home. Again the decisions were against Butler. The final debate of the season was scheduled with Occidental College of California, at Butler. Due to the fact that only a few days before the debate, Professor Tallcott discovered a change in question as considered by Occi- dental, the debate was cancelled. Too much cannot be said in way of commendation of the work clone by Professor Tallcott and appreciation of the effort put forth by Butler ' s debaters. A . One Hundred and Twenty-nine 3 J 32 £ X. $ D rr % Top Row — David Dunlap, Howard Bates, Edward McGavran. Front Row — Harold Kealing, Lyman Hoover, Wendell Brown. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha was organized at Butler in 1908. While it was founded by Indiana College men it had its origin at Butler College. The national headquarters of the fraternity are located in Indianapolis. At the present time the fraternity maintains chapters in forty-eight colleges and universities in the United States. The honor of belonging to Tau Kappa Alpha is given to those who have won laurels for the college in inter-collegiate oratory and debate. Its purpose is to encourage among the college men of the country sincere oratory and effective public speaking. Mr. William Hecker is the national secretary and one of the charter members. The active members of the local chapter are: Russel I. Richardson, David Dunlap, Howard Bates, Walter Shirley, Lyman Hoover, Harold Kealing, Edward McGavran and Wendell Brown. One Hundred eind Thirty D rr Left to Right — Martha Montgomery, Agnes Padou, Ilene Harryman, Helen Mc- Pheeters, Margaret Cook. Delta Phi ILENE HARRYMAN President MARTHA MONTGOMERY Vice-President MARGARET GOOK Secretary HELEN McPHEETERS Treasurer Gamma Chapter of Delta Phi was installed in June, 1921. with eight charter members. Delta Phi is the only national honorary girls ' debating society, its purpose being to maintain a high standard in women ' s debating. Each candidate for membership must have participated in two intercollegiate debates doing a creditable grade of work. Women ' s debating is new at But- ler and it is thought that Delta Phi will assist in placing this activity on a higher plane. Mary Hangar, now at Illinois University, is active in debate work there, and Bessie Miller is attending Chicago University where she placed secondly on the debate team. One Hundred and Thirty-one 3 J 23 £ D rr % r v Look Us 0, i er Just Sums Ko k lafaj The Muses The 3 Graces Tak n$ f ?e At One Hundred and Thirty-two 3 - $ I I D rr ■l % W The French Club GLEN KEACH President MIRIAM WEIR Vice-President VIRGINIA HOSMER Secretary-Treasurer The French Club which now numbers some eighty members, is a depart- mental organization which was formed November, 1921, under the sponsor- ship of Prof. Ratti, head of the Romance language department. Meetings are held every two weeks. A program and informal social hour fittingly adapted for French study is given. The purpose of the club is to allow French students to become better acquainted with various phases of the language and to study the French people and their customs. It endeavors to give a more personal touch to the literature of the French in order to assist class work. Students not in the French department are welcome at the meet- ings. One Hundred and Thirty-three 3 ipaa £= D p rr % X -▼ Philokurian Literary Society First Semester George Goodnight President Agnes Padou Vice-President Mary Payne Secretary Edward McGavran Treasurer Second Semester Howard Bates President Ilene Harryman Vice-President Janet Dean Secretary Kenneth Moore .-. Treasurer The Philokurian Literary Society was organized in 1871. At that time ministerial students were the only ones eligible for membership but later women also were admitted. Philo is the oldest organization on the campus and its purpose is to promote the literary ideals of the student members. George Goodnight Howard Howe Mary Payne Myldred Teague Frela May Jones Walter Bush Kenneth Moore Janet Dean Mary Howard Wendell Brown Edward McGavran Dorothy Smith Earl Daniels Florence Hoover Magdalene Arbuckle Miriam Weir Dan McKinnev Horton Bull Rollin Davis Stanley Cain Margaret McCain Ilene Harrvman Agnes Padou Martha Montgomery Howard Bates Lucille Baker Ruth Bales Glenn Keach Fred Schultz Marion Mercer Ralph Snyder Fleeta Heinz Mary Crew. One Hundred and Thirty-four IJ 2Q £ M o irr % Biology Club KATHERINE BELZER President EDWARD McGAVRAN Vice-President MILDRED STILZ Secretary JACK STREET Treasurer The Biology Club is one of the oldest campus organizations. Its first meeting was held October 16, 1913. At that time the following officers were elected : President, Harry Deitz (now State entomoligist ) ; vice-president, Clifford Handy; secretary-treasurer, Stanley Sellick (now secretary of the college). The purpose of the club is to bring before its members certain problems which the Biology courses do not have time to cover. This is done by outside speakers or through papers by club members. In 1916, a Biology Club scholarship was formed and during that year sufficient money was raised by exhibits, plays and other entertainments to send a member of the club to the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, for a summer course. The club has sent a representative each succeeding year. Among the most memorable of the club ' s activities was the presentation of the two plays, Safe in Liberia and One Drop More, written by Mary O ' Haver and Jean Brown. These plays have gone down in college history as two of Butler ' s most successful productions. They were given for the bene- fit of the scholarship fund. With the advent of the Dramatic Club, the Biology Club gave up its Dramatic efforts and united with the Dramatic Club. This year is the first time the college has agreed to help in part in sending a student to Woods Hole. One Hundred and Thirty-five € Dgtff % Classical Club RUTH BALES Consul KATHLEEN YORK Proconsul ALICE CARTON Quaestor PROF. GELSTON Faculty Member The Classical Club was organized in 1900 by students of the Latin De- partment for the purpose of promoting interest in. and increasing knowledge of Latin culture in its broader aspects. The membership is composed of students who are studying or have studied Latin and are interested in Classicism. At the meetings which are held once a month. Roman literature, customs and institutions are discussed. Latin songs and games furnish en- tertainment during the social time. In December the club celebrated the Saturnalia by a party at the home of Professor Gelston, the ancient customs being observed as closely as possible. Alice Carton A. Lois Robinson Atta Vandivier Helen Matlock Mary Kathryn Wise Roberta Wilson Elsie Poore Kathrvn Brown Thelma Cline Helen Smalley Evelyn Carpenter Elizabeth Martz Helen Smith Wilma Harrington Dorothy Fellows Marv E. Sutherland Leona Knuckles Verna Sutton Claudia Wyant Spaulding Pritchett Janet Dean T. Cole Watkins Helen Bidwell One Hundred and Thirty-six j D rr Phi Delta Phi MARY PAYNE President MARIE GEORGE Vice-President MARY CREW Secretary RUTH BALES Treasurer Phi Delta Phi is an organization of fraternity and non-fraternity women, brought together for mutual benefit by fostering genuine friendships and consolidating their interests. Its purpose is to bring all the college women together in fuller sympathy and clearer understanding. Phi Delta Phi was organized at Butler in June, 1920, as the result of a need felt to increase democratic feeling. It is a national organization, with established chapters in many colleges the size of Butler. Members are chos- en 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 pres- ent chapter roll. One Hundred and Thirty-seven 3 D rr % •w Top Row — Lyman Hoover, Henry Goett, Rowland Jones, James Gloin. Middle Row — Dale Hodges, Truman Felt, Wendell Brown. Front Row — David Dunlap, Paul V. Brown, Francis Elmendorf, Edgar Diederich. Absent — John Heiney, Glenn Keach, Bill Kiser. Skulls Club DALE HODGES President FRANCIS ELMENDORF Secretary The Skulls Club is an honorary upperclassmen ' s society, organized in the fall of 1920. It was formed for the purpose of supporting Butler in all branches of endeavor, to act as a promoter of all worthy campus projects and to form an organized body of men to act as leaders in Butler activities. Coach Orville Page was the organizer and is now faculty sponsor. The influence of the organization has been felt in many ways while ful- filling its purposes, having brought about original and helpful movements during the past year and having been the source of leadership for many campus activities. The pledges for next year are : John Leslie, Howard Bates, Harold Stewart, Wally Middlesworth, William Caddis and William Pearcv. One Hundred and Thirty-eight D rr Top Row — Prances Brubeck, Florence Hoover, Laurel Cissna, Elizabeth Matthews, Helen Brattain, Eloise Hamilton. Front Row — Lucile Hodges, Virginia Moorhead, Lillian Painter, Agnes Padou, Mar- garet Kellenbach. Scarlet Quill LILLIAN PAINTER President VIRGINIA MOORHEAD Secretary AGNES PADOU Treasurer Scarlet Quill was organized in October of 1 921. It is composed of twelve women from the Junior and Senior classes who are qualified for membership because of their interest and participation in collegiate activities along with a comparatively high grade of scholarship. This year there are three Seniors and nine Juniors who wear the black felt hats adorned with the jaunty scarlet quill. The organization has undertaken, at the request of the Dean of Women, to catalogue all of the women students according to their college activities. The Scarlet Quills opened the Senior activities with a banquet May 5. for the class of 1922. Corinne Welling is faculty sponsor. One Hundred and Thirty-nine IJQZ £ 4 D4irr Top Row — Harry Duttenhaver, Roy Schoen. Middle Row — Al Thomas, Robert Hall, Don Burge, Jack Hodgin. Front Row — Daniel McKinney, Harold Hungate, Paul Spohr. Sphinx Club DANIEL McKINNEY President HAROLD HUNGATE Secretary The Sphinx Club was organized in the fall of 1921. It is an upperclass- men ' s society, organized for the purpose of cultivating friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture and the attainment personally of a high standard of morality. It aims to boost all college activities and to establish a closer fellowship among stud- ents. It is sponsored by Prof. H. W. Gelston who is also general advisor. Sphinx has adopted the colors black and white. Their insignia is a white cap with a black button. One Hundred and Forty 4 9 JL 3 D rr t Top Row — Rollin Davis, Kenneth Moore, Philip Spong, Ross Stacy. Front Row — Eloise Hamilton. Rosalee Baker, Frela May Jones, Mildred Foxworthy. c amera Club PHILIP SPONG President FRELA MAY JONES Secretary-Treasurer The Camera Club was organized at Butler this year by the Drift man- agement under the direction of Kenneth Moore. The object of the club is to study, in a co-operative and practical manner, the art and science of pho- tography; to furnish appropriate pictures for any school activity worthy of the name of Butler College ; to record and file all pictures pertaining to school activities and to promote a high social relationship between its members. Members are chosen from those who signify their desire to become members. Tryouts are held for membership which consist in the applicant submitting ten prints and their negatives of pictures of various subjects which are chosen, taken, and developed by the applicant. The college has long needed an organization which would keep a pictorial record of the college events and the Camera Club has succeeded in that purpose this year. Many hikes have been enjoyed by its members. One Hundred and Forty-one 3 D rr Top Row — John Walker, Earl Beckner, Lyman Hoover, Thelburn Engle, Lawrence Hawkins. Middle Row — Helen McPheeters, Percy Snipes, Virginia Moorhead, Emil Cassady, Helen Daeppers. Front Row — Agnes Padou, Kathleen York, Julia Miller. Phi Kappa Phi LYMAN HOOVER President AGNES PADOU Vice-President VIRGINIA MOORHEAD Secretary EMIL CASSADY Treasurer The chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was officially installed at Butler, April 19 of this semester. Phi Kappa Phi was petitioned by the local chapter of Zeta Sigma, which was organized last semester. The fraternity is honorary. The members are chosen according to their scholastic standing. At the initiation. Prof. L. H. Pammel, of Iowa State College, National Secretary- General of the fraternity, had charge of the ceremony. On April 19 a ban- quet was given in honor of the new chapter at the Claypool Hotel. Prof. H. L. Bruner acted as toast master. A number of short talks followed the banquet. President Aley, and other members of the faculty, were influential in obtaining the local chapter. A national schol astic fraternity has long been needed at Butler, and it is a high honor as well as an advantage that an organization such as Phi Kappa Phi should be willing to grant a chapter to Butler. The total mem- bership of the Butler chapter is forty-four. The complete list of seniors elected to the fraternity are : John H. Walker, Agnes J. Padou, Helen Cramer, Lawrence F. Hawkins, Helen A. McPheeters, Hazel Harker, Charles R. Parks, Kathleen Dugdale, William W. Grafton, Julia Miller, Rex Hopper, Thelburn Engle, Lyman Hoover, Neil H. Baxter, Emil V. Cassady, Vir- ginia Moorhead, Katharine Belzer. One Hundred and Forty-two s g m £ 3 D rr % EVELYN BUTLER Adviser at College Residence for Women. One Hundred and Forty-three JL 3 D rr % College Residence The residence was filled with many new girls this year but by going through freshman initiation they soon acquired the spirit of the dorm. There were many events to make the year a success, but none were en- joyed more than the Christmas party given just before vacation. At this time a play was given in which it was necessary to have many grotesque costumes, and the dorm and neighborhood were ransacked for suitable rega- lia. The result may be seen by the picture on the opposite page. At the beginning of the second semester Fun Nights were begun at the dorm. On February 24 the girls at Juanita Ragdale ' s table came straggling to dinner as the honored Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family. After the Browns had finished their repast old time games were played. Due to the success of the first Fun Night, the following Friday Mary Kathryn Wise ' s table came to dinner as advertisements. Mildred Goff ' s table appeared the next Fun Night as Widow Sniggle and her eight accomplished daughters, among whom was a spouter of Tennyson and a giggly, over-grown baby. Miss But- ler ' s table took over St. Patrick ' s Friday night party. Shamrocks were much in evidence and Irish songs were sung between courses. The last event of the year was a Kid Party, at which time many old dresses were resurrected. The girls at the dorm have agreed that this year is the best that they have spent and that future years will be brighter for the memory of it. One Hundred and Forty-four 3 o rr t The Batchelor ' s Dream A short play. The Batchelor ' s Dream, written by Garnet Hussey, was presented at the annual Christmas party at the College Residence. Miss Hussey read while the play was acted in pantomine by Miss Margaret Burris, as the Batchelor, and the other girls acting as the sweethearts. The annual Christmas party was an especially enjoyable occasion this year. Before dinner was announced, all the girls were introduced personally to the guests of honor. President and Mrs. Aley with Dean and Mrs. Putnam and Miss Kathryn Graydon. Between courses at dinner programs of college songs were rendered, followed later in the evening by a group of Christmas carols, Miss Mary Sue McDonald lead- ing, with Miss Dora Rigdon and Miss Rebecca Inman accompanying on the piano and violin. Following the play Miss Mary Bainum in traditional Santa Claris disguise came rollicking in with a bulky sack of gifts for everyone. The evening wound up with a dance and a serenade added one more to the list of happy events at the Butler College Residence. One Hundred and Forty-five D rr £ Girls ' Basketball Following the sorority basketball series, a group of twenty-five girls were chosen, to be known as the Butler Girls ' basketball team. The twelve best girls were selected as the regular State team. Under the direction of Miss Schulmeyer and Captain Marie George the team creditably played a schedule including some of the best teams in the State. Monograms were awarded to Marion Breadheft, Frances Brubeck, Gladys Bruce, Patia Carver, Alice Crozier, Janet Dean, Marie George, Rebecca Inman. Charlotte King, LaVonne Larrison, Lillian Martin, Doris Poe, Dorothy Poindexter, Mary Watson and Mildred Winship. The schedule was as follows : Butler, 4 St. Mary ' s of the Woods, 16 Butler, 9 State Normal, 41 Butler, 19 A. G. U., 2J Butler, 21 Shortridge, 12 Butler, 11 Technical, 17 Butler, 22 Y. W. C. A.. 24 One Hundred and Forty-six S g 1JQ2 £ 3 owr fe Girls ' Glee Club LUCILLE BAKER President MARY CREW Vice-President PAULINE FLEECE Secretary-Treasurer ALMIRA DAVIS Publicity Director The Girls ' Glee Club has been a permanent organization on the campus for a number of years. But it was not until the fall of 1921 that it was formally organized. Arnold Spencer of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts was chosen as the director. He is a graduate of Holfschule. The Glee Club is very fortunate in securing a man of such ability. In the second week of October, tryouts were held and about fifty members were chosen out of one hundred forty-nine candidates. On May 8th the glee club presented a clever French operetta, The Drum Major, by Maude Elizabeth Inch and Edward F. Johnson. The stud- ents were pleasantly surprised at the talent displayed by the members of the club and the singing was exceptionally well done. Lucille Baker, Sarah Sis- son, William Pearcy and Ross Stacy took the leading parts. The Butler orchestra accompanied the singers. Arnold Spencer and Rollo A. Tallcott had charge of the direction of the cast. One Hundred and Forty-seven =g D rr % Top Row — Louise Padou, Magdalene Arbuckle, Virginia Dunkle, Dorothy White. Front Row — Lillian Martin, Marian Breadheft, Mary Watson. Sorority Basketball Intramural play received much attention from the girls during the past year, one hundred and twenty-five turning out at first call for the bas- ketball season. Of this number, eighty were chosen for the sorority and two non-sorority teams. The series was played off during the first part of (he season in order that the best players could be determined for the Butler Slate squad. Eight teams competed for the silver loving cup which was presented by Miss Schulmeyer. The Tri Delt team emerged victorious. As the Tri Delt team also won last year, the cup remains in their possession for the second time and it will only be necessary for them to win but once more to retain permanent possession of the trophy. One Hunched and Forty-eight = g D rr % FACULTY James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D. Bean of Indiana Law School. Charles W. Moores, A. M., LL Litt. D. Professor of Law William G. White, LL. B. Professor of Law William F. Elliott, A. B.. LL. B. Lecturer on Pleading and Practice One Hundred and Forty-nine j D rr Fremont Alford, LL. B. Instructor in Criminal Law Robert N. Fulton. LL. B. Professor of Law L. Roy Zapf, A. B.. LL. B., M. Dip. Instructor in International Lazv Frank B. Ross, LL. B. Instructor in Probate Law Willitts A. Bastain, A. B., LL. Professor of Lazv Edward A. Willis, M. D. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. One Hundred and Fifty D rr % SENIORS CLASS OF 1922 When, in 1919, we first entered the aged time-worn lecture rooms of the Law School, then located in Castle Hall Building, we were all as green and verdant as the grass on the hillsides from which we had come possessed of the profound theory that the law is a mysterious and secret art, the key to which is the payment of entrance fees and looking wise. We were early disillusioned of that perverted idea when introduced to the sixty odd thousand volumes in our library. It was a notable year for us. We soon organized and displayed a class spirit and leadership in school affairs which has always characterized the class of ' 22. Class functions were infrequent, as we were spending most of our time in getting acquainted with Messrs. Blackstone, Chitty. Vattel, et al., and incidentally some of the fair sex, including a few vamps, of this no mean city. But all things have an end, and after much diligent study and preparation for the final lottery, most of us found ourselves to be Juniors. We then delved into the intricacies and ramifications of Code Pleading, Damages, and Domestic Relations. In the latter subject Hanby, Cobb, Kirk, and Payne were the king bees. as they all had copious previous experience. We took a leading part in all school activities, our class having the largest representa- tion, both in numbers and ability, in the Dramatic Club and Debating So- cieties. It was during this year that basketball was revived. The Varsity team was nearly all Juniors. At last we were Seniors, entitled to be addressed as Judge by the underclassmen. It is to us that the honor will fall of being the first class to be graduated from the new location on North Pennsylvania Street. In social affairs and classroom work our class has held first place. Our studies more difficult and complex than before, yet our burden has been somewhat light- ened by the light comedy entitled Medical Jurisprudence. Our days in school are about over. Our class history is almost written. Our future history must be written in deeds, but we feel certain that the members of the class of ' 22 may be trusted to be found in the first rank else- where, as they have been here. ROBERT K. EBY One Hundred and Fifty-one = 3 pga £ •L 3 p rr % J PAUL KIRK PAUL V. WYCOFF RAYMOND B. FREDERICK W. ROLFES STEIGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Max Allen Blackburn, Indianapolis Ye Inne of Chancerie. Max will complete his course in school without having attained the height of his ambition, which was to sleep through two consecutive lectures without being aroused by the confusion during the intermission. Herman Edward Bogdish, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is well versed in Medical-Jewishprudence. He got through without looking up a single case. Hoiman says it ' s instinct. Oi, oi! Leo Thomas Brown, Tangier, Ind. Indiana University 1-2. Gamma Eta Gamma. One of the thinkers of the class, having begun that work about two weeks ago. He is generally quiet around school, since it takes all his wind to whisper sweet nothings so high in the air. One Hundred and Fifty-two D p rr J Wesley D. Cobb, Indianapolis Cincinnati University 1, Valparaiso Uni- versity 1, Indiana University 1, Phi Delta Phi. Ye Inne of Chancerie. ' Ty ' s ' only reason for being in school was to have a good excuse for not working and to ' kid ' Prof. Zapf. A. Noel DuComb, South Bend, Tnd. Indiana University 1. Kappa Sigma, Ye Inne of Chancerie. Conies from a line of brainy men, but by the time the line reached ' Duke ' it had be- come extinct. Robert Killian Eby, Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College 1. Sigma Delta Kappa. Has the wisdom of the ages, but, unlike the Sphinx, does not retain it unto himself. Leroy Clarkson Hanby, Indianapolis A. B. Butler College 1917. Vice-President 2, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sig- ma Delta Kappa. W. J. Bryan hasn ' t anything on ' Roy ' ex- cept in the number of times he has aspired to office. We have hopes for our candidate, however, as he is yet young, ambitious and married. James Anthony Irving, Indianapolis A musician of great ability, who delights in playing on the Tort, provided it is a left handed Tort. Jesse Paul Kirk, Indianapolis President 3, Sigma Delta Kappa. Paul absolutely refuses to spend more than twenty-four hours a day to the numerous interests and pursuits with which he is iden- tified. After graduation he expects to take a vacation of a day or so to renew acquaint- ance with his wife and daughter. One Hundred and Fifty-three 3 m £ D rr % • John Franklin Linder, Indianapolis ' Comes now the plaintiff. ' John says, ' There goes the defendant. ' The onus pro- bandi is on John to show that he is not from that uncivilized place called Irving- ton. Garrett Wessels Olds, Indianapolis President 2, Ye Inne of Chancerie. This awe inspiring youth was president of the class during our Junior year. He as- serted that the work of the ' Smoke Brigade ' was damnum absque injuria. In class reci- tations is much given to committing the high crime of Obiter Dictum. Francis William Payxe, Indianapolis University of Kansas 1. A. B., Butler College 1916. Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Ye Inne of Chancerie. ' Prank ' is the man who inspired ' Corpus Juris. ' He has precipitated the class into more arguments than the combined efforts of the faculty. Raymond Bernard Rolfes, Greensburg, Ind. Indiana University 1. Secretary 3, Sigma Delta Kappa. ' Harold Lloyd ' was told by Prof. Zapf to tie his cow outside. One of the politicians of the class, of whom it is believed that, after going through a slow process of evolu- tion, he will become a silver tongued orator. John Allen Rothrock, Monticello, Ind. Indiana University 1, Butler College 1. Captain Basketball 2-3, Sigma Delta Kappa. John devoted most of his spare hours in directing affairs of Superior Court 4, until, by virtue of a writ of ejectment, he was abated as a nuisance. Roy Eugene Sargent, Elkhart, Ind. Valparaiso University 1. Sigma Delta Kappa. In the field of Law, Roy has discovered a fourth theory of the ' Fourth Dimension ' in which mathe matics: Express, Implied, Con- structive, and ' Cestui Que ' Trusts. One Hundred and Fifty-four IL £ D rr % Wilfred Francis Seyfried, Indianapolis Butler College 1. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ye Inne of Chancerie. ' Jake, ' who likes his liquor strong and his women wild, will receive his degree after three years of hard bluffing. Peter John Shusler, Indianapolis Secretary-Treasurer 2. ' Pete ' s ' brief case, affected early in his school career, has been a wonderful asset in the acquisition of a professional bearing and an atmosphere of dignity. Very convenient for transporting sheet music, ' mule, ' and newspapers. Frederick William Steiger, Centerton, Ind. Indiana University 1. Treasurer 3, Sigma Delta Kappa. Dean Rohbach: ' Did your room-mate help you with this thesis? ' Steiger: ' No, sir, he did it alone. ' Lauren Claud Warble, Shelbyville, Ind. Indiana University 1-2. Sigma Delta Kappa. ' The Law has not been dead but it has slept. ' So has ' Jack. ' His ability to debate and masticate nicotine simultaneously is not disputed. Paul Vernon Wycoff, Batesville, Ind. Moores Hill College 1. Vice-President 3, Ye Inne of Chancerie. Handsomest man in the class. Prominent club member of Batesville. Proud possessor of an atrophied testimonial. -w One Hundred and Fifty-fire 3 m % b D rr JUNIORS CLASS OF 1923 I At eight o ' clock we face the Dean, To give our recitation, On points of law we should have seen Instead of recreation. II We once read Elementary Law, To lay our life ' s foundation. And see the things that Blackstone saw — The law of all the Nation. Ill We also took the course in Torts — There was no hesitation — Nor were we ever out of sorts Until examination ! IV Then too, we studied Civil Pro, Learned all about Mandamus. Writs of Scire Facias though. We didn ' t know to save us. V We also took up Bills and Notes And read Negotiation, And how to bind the Principal And hold the Corporation. VI Burned midnight oil on Evidence, On how to try a case To beat opposing counsel In every legal race. VII We studied hard in Criminal Law, In spite of all restriction, On how to get the clients clear And save them from conviction. VIII And after all is studied out Why, still it ' s not so funny To get a steady practice built And get the people ' s money ! — Arthur M. Dinsmore. One Hundred and Fifty-six 3 iJQ2 £ 3 £ 4 rr i PL RALPH ROBERT WILBUR ARTHUR M. SHAEFFER STOCKWELL DASSEL DINSMORE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class of 1923 One Hundred and Fifty-seven 3 D4 rr £ F EUGENE HUGH MARY GISELLA WAYNE WEESNER PRATHER GONDOS HARRYMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class of 1924 One Hundred and Fifty-eight D rr h 11 - Shaeffer, Demy, Ahrens. Rothrock, Grist, Seyfried, Linder Law School Basketball, 1921-2 The Indiana Law School Basketball Team has completed its second season since the revival of basketball activities in 1920. An extensive sched- ule of games ha s been played to date, including virtually every college and university team in the State, as well as a number of independent teams throughout the State and in Ohio and Illinois. The program for next year calls for a still wider field of operations, particularly for more intercollegiate games. Manager Glenn Markland secured games this year with Butler College, Indiana Dental College, Central Normal College. Terre Haute State Normal College, College of Evansville, Oakland City College, Valparaiso University, and several others. To avoid discouraging other teams, pending negotiations for future games, scores and results of the contests above mentioned are withheld. Players who have been on the squad for two seasons are. Captain John Rothrock, Wilfred F. Seyfried, John F. Linder, Russell Denny, Victor Ahrens, Ferrell Speake, and Ralph Shaeffer. Additions this year are, Lewis Marine. Arthur Grist, John Ferris, Rody Jacobs, and Paul McClure. John Rothrock, who has functioned in the dual role of coach and captain of the team for two years, John Linder, guard, and Wilfred Seyfried, forward, will be lost to the team next year through graduation. The plavers remain- ing in school, together with expected and probable additions, should develop into a fast and formidable squad next season. The Indiana Law School Athletic Association, composed of student and faculty members, controls athletic activities of the school. JOHN A. ROTHROCK. One Hundred and Fifty-nine 3 2a - £ I D rr | Oi e Hundred and Sixty D Fr £ Ye Inne of Chancerie First Row— A. Noel DuComb, Wilfred F. Seyfried, Garrett VV. Olds, Paul V. Wycoff (Vice-Chancellor). Second Row — Max A. Blackburn (Chancellor), Wesley D. Cobb, Francis W. Payne (Scribe), Robert M. Thompson (Tollman), Arthur M. Dinsmore. Third Row — John A. Scudder, Raymond W. Powell, Jean J. Minthorne, Clif- ford Ferguson, Donovan N. Hoover. Fourth Row — J. Carl Vandivier, Wayne M. Harryman, Lewis E. Marine, Otto W. Buentine ' . One Hundred and Sixty-one -= I D4 rr t One Hundred and Sixty-two r Dl D rr % Sigma Delta Kappa First Column — Lerov C. Hanby (Vice-President), Ralph Shaeffer, Paul Myers, Charles L. Pope. Second Column — J. Paul Kirk, Earl W. Hoffman (Treasurer), Ferrel Speake, C. Claude Rosenbarger. Third Column — Robert K. Eby (President), Raymond B. Rolfes, Frederick W. Steiger, A. D. Beeler, Lauren C. Warble. Fourth Column — Roy Sargent, Wilbur Dassel (Secretary), Robert Stockwell, George D. Cowan. Fifth Column — John A. Rothrock, George Henry, Victor Ahrens, Earl A. Dillon. One Hundred and Sixty-three 3, ' S2 £ D rr 1. % She: Do you know why I don ' t want to marry you? DuComb, ' 22 : I can ' t think. She : That ' s it. Rolfes, ' 22: How ' s my mustache coming? Eby, ' 22 : It may be coming, but it has a long way to come yet. My speech certainly carried conviction, said Hanby as his client got ten years. Fair One: Can you drive with one hand? Wycoff, ' 22: No, but I can stop. She was sweet and simple. He married her because she was sweet. He divorced her because she was simple. Powell, ' 24: Say, that dress your girl wore was a song. Stockwell, ' 23: What song? Powell. ' 24: Sweet and Low. Olds, ' 22: So she winked at you. What followed? Brown., ' 22: Why, I did, of course. Prof. Elliott: I want you to get at least 90 on this examination — every one of you. Kirk, ' 22 : So do I. Let ' s get together on this. The shirt of Nessus is upon me. Antony and Cleopatra, Act IV. So they mixed up the laundry in those days too ! Prof. White : Your answer is about as clear as mud. Myers. ' 2$: Well, that covers the ground, doesn ' t it? Dean Rollback has announced his office hours : 2 -.30 to 3 :oo p. m., every other Thursday. Prof. Willis (in Forensic-Med. class) : There are many well known sleep producers, chloroform, morphine, Prof. White ' s lectures and many others. Prof. White (to tardy student) : He who wishes to rise with the sun should not stay up with the daughter. GOAT GETTERS East Washington Street Car. Seniors. Eight o ' clock classes. All exams. Double cuts. Sorority Hounds. Goloshes. Cellars gangers. Frosh. Louis Hensley. Facultv. Hall Traffic. Chapel. Bates ' Oil. One Hundred and Sixty-four 3 1J Q2 £ D rr % Local Color I have Mr. Gym Bell on the wire, said Mrs. Hall Clock, and if you ' re all ready we ' ll ring in 9 :oo p. m. Well done, children. We work much better now that that awful Barney boy has left school. Mr. Sellick ' s left so if you ' ve anything interesting to report in the day ' s happenings send it along the line. Anything over your way, Mr. Gym ? Oh, this was only the boys ' da}- over here you know, and I never pay much attention to them, wired Mr. Gym Bell. All the ' gym-rats ' were here as usual. Goodnight and Durbin Day shot baskets and the minister fellows had a scrub game. It ' s the girls ' days that Freddie Fellows and I like. When Janet Dean and her gang roughs things up a bit and Fran Brubeck stands around and yells till my ears ring before it ' s time. When Pauline Yeagley comes onto the floor, old Freddie don ' t think I ' m the Belle any more at all. Say, Gym, don ' t those athletic men make you exasperated, broke in the Science Bell. Take Graham for example, why, that boy never tends to his work over here. He leaves just as soon as Prof. Bruner turns his back. He ' s so far behind in his experiments and Griggs doesn ' t even know whether he ' s coming or going, in English ! Say, was ' Nig 1 Woods there today? suddenly queried Miss Dorm Bell. Oh. yes, he loitered here all morning, surrounded by girls, and his hair all slick and mirror like. Did you hear the Thetas sing their good morning song, Brother Hall Bell? Is that the only reason they call them canaries? By me, answered the other Hall. What has become of the Pleadies Girls? Is it true that one of them has fallen? Too true, painfully so, was the reply. Don ' t be a dumb-bell. Old Gym, exclaimed Chapel Bell. We haven ' t heard from you for ages. I never have anything interesting since they changed my hour to twelve o ' clock. Chapel exercises of course, but as I said, nothing interesting. But, you old Gym, have classes over there now. I ' d rather not talk of what I see and hear in this place. The way the boys behave in Prof. Anthony ' s class (w) rings my heart every hour. I can see how they get through exams, but how will they ever learn anything? Hush, suddenly cautioned Mrs. Hall Bell. Here comes somebody. Oh, it ' s only the night-watchman, and he has Dave Dunlap with him. What ' s that gurgling noise? Hum! Only a drink or two. Well, it ' s time to ring off, children, can ' t have you learning bad habits. We ' ll all talk again tomor- row night. Here ' s to a busy day tomorrow. Goodnight, children. One Hundred and Sixty-five IL 3 D irr % The lover strode across the boards, His chest with passion heaved, You ' ve broken my heart, was what he said, While the crowd for the heroine grieved. Short of name — long of hair, Manner sweet and debonair, Wylie ' s valet — Mail Pouch king, Where in the world did we get this thins Bo Graham, a mighty man And quite a lady fusser. Wears army clothes where ere he goes And looks like a baggage hustler. With step so light and head so high; Donald will always pass you by. He who thinks he ' s such a man Is nothing more than a big oil can. One Hundred and Sixty-six ipQQ £ D rr With hair so slick and head so thick, You are the girls ' delight. A Wallace Reid you are indeed, When you are seen at night. Rosey, posey, awful nosey, Long, lean, and thin. Athlete, enormous feet, It ' s three yards to your chin. Your eyes are bright, your clothes just right. You set a speedy gait, Hart, Schaffner Marx, Fashion Parks, You are a load of freight. Howard Bates, our sophomore rare. Versatile shooter of concentrated air. He shoots the dope for dear old Philo, And when he ' s around you ' d better li-low One Hundred and Sixty-seven 3 m £ D irr i SIGMA CHI The Sig pin is the White Cross, the flower the White Rose, and the main sustenance White Mule. The local chap- ter is broadminded but not broader than their leader, Elmendorf. The chapter is aesthetically inclined, carrying off all barefoot and terpsichorean dancing and pinocle cups of the year. They were awarded the greasy hair and bell-bottom trousers prize for the first and second semester, permitting them to keep the cake-eater ' s trophy permanently. Also founded at Miami, but the founder was located by a Woman ' s Home Companion ad. Some prominent members are Beau Brummel, Julian Eltinge. the Creole Fashion Plate and Abe Martin. Lydia Pinkham is an honorary member. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami, in 1848, according to the song of the eagle that flew over the sky. The founder was located re- cently through an ad in Whiz Bang. The official organ of the fraternity is a scroll, not Burge, as is thought by many. The members of the local chapter reach their high state of muscular development from striding to and from their bungalow which is situated at such a distance from the college that only strong men are able to make the trip. This location was chosen because of its close proximity to the famous house of Brown across the street. Some prominent members of the chapter include Hercules, Samson, Jack Johnson and Zbysko. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts hold the matrimonial championship for the State, al- though a handicap was incurred by Short, who divided his time between the Canteen and the Hume-Mansur pool palace. The fraternity was founded at Bethany college (not Bethany Park) in 1859 although the local chapter came from Anderson, Indiana, and other schools where the chapters have been depleted by friction with the faculty causing the brethren to arrive here. The Delt Annex is located at Hosrates. One Hundred and Sixty-eight IJQ p D rr % LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi is the baby Greek at Butler, having been established in 1915, but is growing fast with Rosen- stihl in the lead. The local chapter is very progressive, having made a pledging at least twice a week throughout the first semester. One of the mysteries that now re- mains comes from the fact that there are only twenty- nine in the chapter now. Another progressive movement is the establishing of a women ' s auxiliary at The Bell Telephone Company. The fraternity was founded at Boston, the boys addressing each other as old bean. Prominent members are Caesar, Captain Kidd. Jesse James and Coxey ' s Army. BUTLER ASSOCIATION The B. A. was founded in 1919 by a bunch of fel- lows who had nothing else to do. The organization has had a phenomenal growth, having tinctured every town of less than 200 in the near vicinity. The B. A. ' s have collected a remarkable number of cups for such a short existence, including a drinking cup, a butter-cup, and a corn-popping trophy. They also took the spelling bee out at Cumberland. The owl, which is their insignia, does not denote wis- dom as some believe, but indicates their tendencies to carouse late at night. Prominent members in- clude Martin Luther, Billv Sunday and Volstead. KAPPA SIGMA PHI Kappa Sigma Phi is an auxiliary organization for the band, although it had no definite use until somebody thought of forming a band this past fall. The Kappa Sig insignia is a blue skull cap and blue trousers with white stripes. This is also the band insignia. The brothers are very socially inclined, spending many eve- nings in larking about at the Lyric ball room and the Claypool lobby. Prominent members are Mark Antony, Captain Billy. Sousa and Pa Perkins. One Hundred and Sixty-nine T D rr The Coed ' s Lament Each morn I have to rise at four — Five minutes past, perhaps some more. I use Woodbury ' s with delight To take off cream for overnight, And after it is all away I put it on to last all day. Silk stockings then I must repair, Three runners show pink skin so bare ; My oxfords also must be shined Because I didn ' t have a clime. While dawn is chasing through the sky I ' m sewing on a hook and eye, I ' m running ribbon lingerie And rolling them below my knee ; With all my courage flaunting high I pluck the brows from either eye ; My hair is in an awful mess But first I must go down and press My favorite tricotine dress. The iron is cold and while it warms I ' ll conjugate some French verb forms; And now the dress from wrinkles free I ' ll read three chapters of history. My lessons learned, my toilet made — Oh, what ' s that? I ' m most afraid The clock in there is striking eight. I ' ll take a cut for I ' m too late! — Helen Walsh. Fraternity Expansion Fraternity Butler Association Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Pi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha Petitioned From : Illinois University Anderson High School Sanderson Business College Tri-Citv Barber College N. A. G. U. Keely Cure Institute Valparaiso University Central Beautv College Tudor Hall Wabash Michigan .Agricultural College Rose Polytechnic Institute One Hundred ovd Seventy g J 22 g =H D Fr £ [ESKIMO PIE I % — EI1IL CA5SADY Thoughts While Strolling About Butler So this is the clock! Look at the crowd. Ah, what the poor things will endure for the sake of a little learning to be thus crammed and jammed and jostled and juggled by the common herd. A learned professor, portfolio tightly gripped, leaps into the seething, surging tide of youthful knowledge seekers in a vain attempt to reach an already assembled class. He emerges from the other side minus specks and one cuff and rushes off to the library. No young hopefuls await him and he sits waiting for an interminable slice of infinity (five minutes a la mode) but nobody returns. Think I ' ll go to the Canteen. Hash and Fish ! Engaging placards read- ing, If you don ' t like what we serve, spit it out. Truman Short and Don Burge annoying some ladies as usual, in blase manner. Kappas eating din- ner number one before continuing up the avenue to their domicile. Coach Page appears suddenly to see what his boys are eating. All are guzzling beans apparently. Guess I ' ll try some. Where ' s the end of the line? Here it is back behind the door. Lady in front of me gets the last of the Friday Life- saver so it ' s Hash for me. Plenty of beans, though. Twenty — thirty — two cents and five is seven. Only got thirty-five — Here Ben, scrape off a spoon- ful of beans. Atta Boy! Wonder where I can eat. Xo place left at all. Ah. there ' s a place over there with Mark Anthony. Gosh, what was that thing that fell on my foot — I ' ll never be the same again. Oh. it was only a roll. So here ' s a seat and I ' ve forgotten silverware. I ' ll try to get some that doesn ' t taste. Great guns ! Somebody ' s laid their coat in my plate. And it ' s time to go to class. Ah, well ! It ' s all in an education, anyway. Going to class, Bill Fine, I ' ve got it all written out. Yeh, you can sit next to me. All right you get it tomorrow. So, long. gang. One Hundred and Seventy-one j D yrr One Hundred and Seventy-two 4 j 23 £ -rfk. j D rr t ▼ ' YE CALENDAR OF HUMOR SEPTEMBER Sept. 20 — Four hundred frosh arrive via kiddie-kars and roller skates. Dr. Aley on deck to take the reins. Sept. 21 — Industrious discover six new faculty members, including Mr. Anth- ony, an eligible young bachelor from the golden west. Greek sisters step out with new domiciles, including the Sigma Chis. Sept. 22 — Tom Batchelor insists he hears pigs calling for their supper, but dis- covers it is only silence week ending. Sept. 23 — Y. M. C. A. mixer causes riot call for police. Spiked beverage seem- ingly at wrong banquet. Harold Keal- ing becomes very popular. Sept. 24 — Dennison hits the trail in first football game of season. Sept. 26 — Monday — Everybody sleeps off the first strenuous week of school. thousand to be a millionaire. Tom Brown says the only obstable in his Purdue trip was the conductor. Oct. 2— Messrs. Wylie, Thomas, Batche- lor and Spohr hold informal tea at the Francis Pharmacy to open season. Oct. 3 — Bo Graham finds there are 136 more women than men in school and decides to stay in school at least ten years more. Oct. 6 — Truman Short arrives late, enter- ing in his usual fashionable manner. Oct. S — Rose Poly game turns into track meet. Oct. 9 — Dan McKinney forced to leave church as seats are all filled. Decides to buy his gum instead. Sigs pick out their best five and initiate them. Oct. 10 — Frosh receive green headgear as tokens of upperclass esteem. Sher- wood Eddy tells chapelists what the world needs. Sept. 27 — Kappa pledges of last year are taken into the big secret. Sept. 2S — New boy flunkies learn first tricks at Wednesday night opener. Robert Holton Bull signs contract with National Biscuit Co. to pose for animal crackers. Sept. 29 — Bob Hall demonstrates new smoking mixture; Martha Lucas insists she smells pancakes as the demonstra- tion proceeds. Draw own conclusions. Ross Stacy, inventor, brings forth new marriage license form — has divorce coupon attached. Sept. 30 — Paul Brown enlightens Kelly to the extent that although he is often accompanying policemen, he has not joined the force. Oct. 1 — Warren Grafton knocks a homer in sociology when he declares with some force that he would give a cool Oct. 11 — Discovery Day brings no holiday although we might still have been something else if Christopher hadn ' t gotten curious that time. Oct. 12 — Louis Hensley ties oil can on Wylie. Would-be Thespians knock at gates of Butler Dramatics; want to join the 400. Oct. 14 — Inter-fraternity pledge smoker costs Frank Trost 25c to purchase what every smoker needs, namely matches. Oct. 15 — Hanover gives up in bitter grid battle, 122 to 0. Football hop that night reveals Sylvester Southard as a nasty bow slinger. Oct. 17 — Pi Phis initiate old pledges — and one Beta Theta Pi pin is garnered. Oct. IS — Freshies flaunt flagrant flag, not annoying the Sophs. Friendly cop assists in taking down the horrid thing. Oct. 19 — Schumacher brothers take up the study of Hebrew in order to get around the Claypool lobby safely. One Hundred and Seventy-three Oct. 20 — Cold weather brings no fears to the Sigs in their new location along side the railroad. Nov. 4 — Ed Deiderich says it ' s quite a feather in your cap to be a Scarlet Quill. Oct. 21 — Homecoming dance at Moore ' s Hall. Oct. 22 — Homecoming Day. Earlham kicks in 33-7. Band makes appearance. Miss Graydon announces that the spoons and other cutlery are not to be confiscated for memory books. Class stunts, and Dr. Aley speaks. Oct. 23 — Great day for the tea-hounds. Tri Delts hold open house. Joe Moore says an open mouth as well as an open mind, must be had to enjoy open house. Nov. 5 — Butler fumbles to Chicagoans and loses 14-7. Fine tribute paid to the Terrible Graham as he sits in his car on the sidelines. Fred Jaehne mis- taken for the head barber at the Lin- coln as he struts about in his band uniform. Nov. 6 — Frank Messick drinks ink and grows a mustache. Nov. 7 — Ludy Elmendorf announces he has a suit for every day in the week; it is brown. Oct. 24 — Phi Delta Phi gives Hallowe ' en party. Katie Phillips and Marie George play game with bananas, feeding each other blindfolded with evident results. Oct. 25 — Dan McKinney connects with horrors of living in fraternity house and appears with dirty shirt for a full week. Naughty boys! Wear their brethren ' s shoits! Oct. 26 — Norm Thayer down with hay fever after dancing with grass widow. Oct. 28 — Scarlet Quills appear in their distinctive dress. Nov. S — Don Burge insists he is not afraid of work. In fact he says he al- ways lays right down beside it. Nov. 10 — After the overcoat thieves get every available piece of wear, the checking system is installed. Nov. 11 — Armistice Day celebrated until eleven o ' clock and then classes are ex- cused. Nov. 12 — Bulldogs gloriously clean up Aggies 3-2. ' Mid Winship asks why Fuzz Hungate takes the part of the towel rack. Oct. 29 — Wabash downs the Bulldogs in football classic of the year. Oct. 30 — Mark Anthony comes to faculty reception at Kappa house to see what a sorority house looks like. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 — Y. W. C. A. drive rages on, finally resulting in Phil Brown and Bill Kiser joining. Nov. 2 — John Leslie tells friend wife his nose was broken in three places, whereupon she asks why he insists on going to all those places anyway. Cur- tain! Nov. 3 — Rosestihl injured in Lyric when lady sits on him, thinking he is the seat design. Miss Welling reads fresh- man literary gem: I was not born in my native town, but while on a visit to my grandmother ' s. Nov. 13 — Dr. and Mrs. Aley are enter- tained at Theta house while at the Sig house but a block away. Hughes Upde- graff cries: Take back the heart thou gavest — I need a spade for this hand. Nov. 14 — The Theta cook leaves and the canteen gets on a paying basis once more. Nov. 15 — Gene Colway becomes the original waiter. He can make you eat something you don ' t want, pay double for it, and then beat you out of your change. Nov. 16 — Wally comes to school very dejected. He has joined a society that pays ten dollars a day if he gets sick, and he can ' t get sick. Nov. 17 — Glen Staton says he always can tell what they had the meal he missed at the Lambda Chi house by viewing the tablecloth. One Hundred and Seventy-four D Fr £ Nov. 18 — Lucile Baker announces that as she can sing she might as well put a few notes in the Drift. Nov. 19 — Second annual football banquet with spasms of oratory by Coach Page and his crew. Nov. 20 — Colored cook at Pi Phi open house suddenly appears and for a mo- ment it is thought the chapter has been holding out a member from pub- lic knowledge. Nov. 21 — Small boy tells Beans Hoov- er that the best passage in his morning duties was from the pulpit to the vestry room. Nov. 22 — Dick Hall comes through fresh- man-sophomore scrap with little more than his birthday suit. Nov. 23 — Henry Gipson refuses to sub- scribe for a new chandelier for the Lambda Chi house insisting no one would be able to play the thing. Why not a cornet? Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving. Time out for festivities. Dick Bastian and Helen Hackleman secretly get married. Nov. 27 — Truman Short takes out license to deal in oil. Skeet Moore takes out lease on Theta house. Nov. 2S— Sprightly youths at Tri Delt pledge dance after falling down on the slippery floor, pronounce it a slick dance. Dec. 4 — Howard Bates decided to be care- ful with his dates, as the days are getting much shorter and his bank roll thinner. Don Kennedy is seen going to church. Dec. 5 — Co-eds man downtown stores for Xmas rush. Polly Holmes steers the Bible department at Stewart ' s. Dec. 6 — Peg Higbee gets down to real business and entertains Jimmy in the Theta kitchen. Dave Konold pays his room rent and is allowed to live in peace again. Dec. 10 — Junior Commerce team falls be- fore Bulldogs. Tri Delts have a bazaar for a few Phi Delts. Dec. 12 — Bailey Fesler shows up much the worse for wear, after trying to an- noy a horse while on his back. Dec. 14 — Fraternity league gets started. Dec. 16 — Many representatives at Alia Axiom ' s special ladies ' performance. Al Thomas thrown out after cleverly eluding the guards. Dec. IS — Big mystery about Bob Reach ' s watch. There is said to be a woman in the case. Dec. 21 — Imposed upon Tri Delts set the alarm at ten thirty for associate sister, Charles Daily. Dec. 22 — Christmas vacation begins with Pi Phis and Tri Delts giving blowouts. Nov. 30 — Phi Delts feel call of the sweet tooth and decide to serenade. Neal Carter discovers the meaning of paddle in all senses. DECEMBER Dec. 1 — Peach Gentry declares she is willing to do anything to get her name in the Drift. Dec. 27 — Prof. Woodruff hits the un- known quantity of matrimony. Dec. 30 — Old Eli tossers bite the dust at Tomlinson Hall 51-16. JANUARY Jan. 3 — Vacation over. Dec. 2 — Prof. Cavan proves existence of a third eyebrow and is granted ad- mittance to the Lily Dippers. Dec. 3 — Tri Delts take supper to gym and thus hold down first row at basket ball game with Hanover. Jan. 5 — Notre Dame falls before Bulldogs 37-21. Jan. 9 — Junior Prom proves a big suc- cess. Lavonne Larison and Bob Mans- field stay in one spot so long they are requested to move or pay rent. One Hundred and Seventy-five 3 ' J?23 £ j oj st % Jan. 10 — Pleiades appears to bless the campus. As evidences of good faith each member destroys her God knows when box. Jan. 11 — Wally Middlesworth receives an A from Prof. Harris for represent- ing the most at one time at roll call. Jan. 13 — Being Friday, Norma Thayer crosses the police and gets pinched for speeding. Prof. Cavan helps out the city by donating $1 and costs for a like offense. times, decides to cheat them and goes to Tokio instead. Jan. IS — Pleiades rumored disbanded, causing much commotion. Quite in keeping with the purpose, so all ' s well. Jan. 20 — Society item: Mike Mercer, Harry Duttenhaver and Louis Hensley visited college last week. Jan. 22 — Prof. Wesenberg and Miss Bid- well decided to hitch up. The wed- ding has been announced to take place in June. Jan. 14 — Wilson ' s advertise soothing an- tiseptics and healing bandages for fra- ternity pledges. Jan. 16 — Howard Underwood, after being thrown out of the Lyric ball room three Jan. 26 — Exams cloud the outlook of the student body. Jan. 29 — Lucille Hodges calls Mr. Stone the great oil magnate and rates her picture free of charge. Easy when you know how. Second Semester FEBRUARY Feb. 6 — Back again. Harold Kealing signs up for Zoology, thinking it was Jazzology. Feb. 7 — Founder ' s Day. Seniors parade in their academic robes and Dr. Aley finds he is president of Butler. Heinie Goett and Mike Mercer occupy front pews, determined to see something for nothing. Feb. 11 — Chuck Davis corrects bad im- pression. Insists his shiners cost him eleven and costs. Feb. 14 — Mabel Henninger celebrates St. Valentine ' s day by sending Cavan an originally formed valentine. Feb. 15 — Paul Spohr arrives at educa- tion late and is informed that tea is not being served that day. Feb. S — Second semester matrimony starts off large when Big Dutt an- nounces marriage. Coach Page points out faculty improvement, inasmuch as only three men flunked this year, as compared with eleven last year. Feb. 9 — Phi Delt prize fight — between Mike Mercer and Bink Rawlings; Chuck Davis gets a pair of black eyes. Feb. 10 — Russel Dawson joins Cavan ' s education class. Receives great ova- tion from the women in the class. One more man becomes the pass- word. Feb. 16 — Virginia Dunkle starts having her hair bobbed on the installment plan. Feb. 17 — Bob Bull gets crush on Nellie Brewer but decides to lay low on ac- count of Brother Mercer, of the upper- classmen delegation. Feb. IS — Mose Bates decides to visit Egypt and pose as a pyramid. Feb. 21 — Many casualties when the 22nd is announced a holiday. One Hundred and Seventy-six X. % D4 rr % Feb. 23 — Collegian ties cau on referee for losing Franklin game. Feb. 24 — Speed Boy Martz steps out to the Pi Phi house. March 14 — Sprig, sprig, gentle sprig. March 15 — The noon meetings by the Student Relief came to an end and everybody eats in safety again. Feb. 25 — Tom Brown signs for new Go- zinto class — Two goes into four twice. Text book — How to Become a Dumbbell. March 16 — Fun Night adopted at dorm. March 17 — Earl Daniels wins third in State oratorical contest. Feb. 28 — Bill Shumacker refuses to buy twelve Turkish bath tickets at greatly reduced price because he fears he will not live twelve years. March 21 — Florence Hoover chosen to speak at National Y. W. C. A. meet- ing. One of four delegates from col- leges over the country. MARCH March 22 — Another budding celebrity. Jim Shockley joins race for congress. March 1 — Mildred Goff enlightens class- mates in that two botanical terms are Aurora Borealis and Delirium Tre- mens. March 23 — Basketball awards are made. Pat tells how baby teethed on his first gold football. Paging Mr. Hooker! March 2 — Bob Renick reported poisoned; turns out to be chicken pox. March 3 — Sub-matrimonial season gets away early — Hensly and Dorthea Reissner engaged. March 6 — Camera club takes first hike. Ross Stacy hates to see food go to waste. March 7 — Prof. Harrison denies originat- ing the quotations, A lie is an abom- ination of the land but a very present help in time of trouble. March 24 — Warm weather seems in pro- cess. Now the frosh will learn why the trees are numbered. March 25 — Theta ' s handicapped by fact semester is two months old but hope to reach seventy by June. March 26 — Kappas hold open house — again. March 28 — Lucille Hodges thinks South Bend is a morning exercise. March S — Betty Harris realizes $1.05 on her entire wardrobe at Tri Delt auc- tion sale. March 29 — Frank Trost comes to school with badly scratched face but it de- velops he is only learning to eat with a fork. March 9 — Kappa ' s tub June Ham. No reason announced publicly. March 10 — Babe Hendren brings dog to class and feeds it life-savers. Oh! to lead a dog ' s life! March 11 — Everybody step to the Tri Delt and Kappa dances. March 30 — Dorm angels get scolded but Erma Tevis hides under the table and fools Miss Butler. March 31 — Ed Deiderich explains how the In and Out signs on the street car register show how much the con- ductor is in and the company out. One Hundred and Seventy-seven = § D rr t April 1 — Eric Sweeney tells how any girl can make a fool of a man but not a man of a fool. April 2 — Kappa day at church. April 3 — Harold Kealing leads a three day jag into the Phi Delt house and talks to it like a little child. April 4 — Examinating exams are begin- ning to begin. April 5 — Collegian appears without any Froth and nobody bothers to read it. April 6 — Don Kennedy says he and his girl spent Sunday in Brown county and adds that that is all he spent, too. April 7 — Baseball season opens with game with Indians at league park. April 8 — Easter vacation starts — also rain. April 13 — Drift copy all prepared. Con- sequently finis. One Hundred and Seventy-eight D rr P T Famous Sayings of Famous People Prof. Anthony — We ' ll call the roll now. Pat Page — Keep tense and you won ' t get hurt. Howard Bates — It ' s a revelation to see you. Joe Vickers — Many are called but few answer. Prof. Harris — Papers aside, please ! I can ' t compete with the Collegian on Wednesday morning. John Heine — Well, now that we have that settled ! Mr. Kinchen — This is simply awful and awfully simple ! Prof. Gelston — Now, I ' ll have to take this up with Dean Putman. Dean Putman — I ' ll have to refer this matter to the committee. The Committee — We ' ll have to bring this up in Faculty meeting. Faculty Meeting — This seems to be in Prof. Gelston ' s jurisdiction. We ' ll leave it to him to deal with as he sees fit. Prof. Cavan — Have you a date tonight? A SHORT STORY And he suddenlv took his hands off the steering wheel ! i Compliments of Compliments of 1 National Dairy Lunch 1 W. W. Carter I s 9 EAST OHIO STREET HABERDASHER 1 E. DIRKS | 1 Staple and Fancy 1 | GROCERIES | 1 Fine Meats A Specialty j | 5524 E. WASHINGTON STREET 1 1 1 Irvington 2800-1-2 Auto 67-773 1 One Hundred and Seventy -nine D rr £ Definitions for Campustry Students Cake Eater — A young man who wears good looking clothes, shakes a wicked foot, and never spends any money. Flat-Tire — A young man whose idea of giving a girl a good time is to take her for a walk. Dumb Bell — A person of either sex who has more looks than brains. Oil Can — A girl who has no looks, no money, can ' t dance and is generally hopeless. Flapper — A girl who wears goloshes. Goof — An}- one who acts like Hinkle. A pretty girl who can dance like a streak, but is otherwise a dumb-bell. A Peach — A arirl like the one in Woodburv ' s advertisement. Portraits by the C. B. Stone Studio 1922 Class and Drift By Appointment Only Main 2143 3 1 9 N. Penn. St. One Hundred and Eighty 3 j aa £ D rT jX. Butler Fan : I understand your son, Alva, is much inclined toward study. Mrs. Graham : Yes, he inclines so far that he ' s slid to the bottom of his class. Dot Dav : Let ' s sit out this dance on the steps. Chas. Mcllvaine: Why? D. D. : I ' d like them under my feet for a while. Remember, Dale, no matter how much you love her, it is just as well to stop dancing when the music ceases. Pauline S. : Would you really put yourself out for me? Ludy : Indeed I would. P. S. : Then do it please, I ' m awfully sleepy. He : That snappy fellow you just danced with is in my class. She : You flatter yourself. Phi Delt Pledge: Lookout, Mr. Bates. Howard Bates: What ' s the matter? P. D. P. : Your chew ' s on fire! Tubby Felt: Have you ever read proof? Paul Habbe : No. Who wrote it? Ullllllllllllllllllllllllll till I I iiiiiimluiiii | We Print— The Butler Collegian The Butler Brief Bag Newspapers Office Forms House Organs Direct Advertising The Mail Press I 302 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS One Hundred and Eighty-one $ m t H : 3 D ri Irvington ' s Headquarters for Coal and Building Material Irvington Coal and Lime Co. 5543 Bonna Avenue Phones Irvington 4196 and 4197 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment We Invite Consultation on All Matters Pert lining- lo Our Lines of Business Compliments of Shirley Bros. Co. Five Establishments in Indianapolis FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our Greatest Aim Better Service 1 1 1 L I ■ 1 1 i L ■ 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I Hil: At Your Service Conner Hargitt PHARMACISTS Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery Service Kodak Finishing Eastman Films 5420 E. Washington St., Cor. Whittier Place Phones — Irv. 0471 and 0987 The Burns Realty Co. I Many of the best homes in Indian- | apolis have been designed and built | by us. | May we not build for you? § Builders of Good Homes | LEMCKE ANNEX | Phone 2158 | i urn mi! mil 1 1 1 mi i mi 1 1 nTi One Hundred and Eighty-two 3, pga- , £ - - $ 04£FT t STATIONARY | Irv. 5287 5518 E. Washington St. James T. Tandy 5502 East Washington St. Phone 4140 Agency, Gennett Records Conklin Fountain Pens SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Corinne ' s Tea Shoppe I SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER | Luncheon Served Throughout the Day | Punch, $1.50 gallon; Brick Ice Cream, 75c quart 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS The Wilson Pharmacy Old Phone — Irv. 0140. Irv. 0114 5464 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ONLY ONE PROFIT FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER Schussler ' s Meat Market Heart Soul foi BUTLER That ' s Our Motto This Butler habardasher joint, for your convenience, will be right up to snuff. Just good, snappy togs at the price your bank book will stand. We ' re going to be great friends § C. A. RISHER CO. I 5512 East Washington St. ' The Laundry Service Complete Excelsior Laundry Co. 222 N. Alabama St. Phone Main 3180 One Hundred and Eighty-three ■Q % D n A Newspaper First A NEWSPAPER cannot be , a great newspapers by virtue of circulation alone any more than a college can be great solely by virtue of its enrollment. The Indianapolis News is proud of its circulation, of its advertising patronage, of its business success, but it is more proud of its reputation as a newspaper, its reputation for pre- senting all the news and correctly in- terpreting it. That is a service which the cause of education de- mands and without which our insti- tutions of learning could not flourish. From its beginning in 1869, nine- teen years after the founding of Northwestern Christian University, now Butler College, The Indianapolis News has sought always to develop as a newspaper-. The others things have followed. The Indianapolis News One Hundred and Eighty-four £ D rr Compliments of the Irvington Doctors | and [ Dentists I Paul G. Miller, D. D. S. Walter F. Kelly, M. D. | John K. Kingsbury, M. D. W. B. Gates, D. D. S. I C. E. Donnell, D. D. S. C. E. Arnold, D. D. S. H. B. Morrow, D. D. S. One Hundred and Eighty-five v— = 3 D rr % The Mitchells have been Printing over Fifty Years Established 1859 Boofy Manufacturers Greenfield, Ind. Special ' Department for College {Boofe and Printing of every Character One Hundred and Eighty-six I D fT Main Plant — Indianapolis, Ind. There Is No Secret About It The following facts explain the superior quality of King an s RELIABLE HAMS AND BACON Made from choice corn-fed hogs. Bach piece carefully selected. Lean and fat properly proportioned. Cured by special mild-cure formula. Smoked slowly with hard-wood smoke. Appetizingly flavored — Sweet and tender. King an Co. Pork and Beef Packers INDIANAPOLIS umiiMinimm i minim iMHiiiMiiimimiiii iiiimiimiiii One Hundred and Eighty -seven D irr % TO BUTLER COLLEGE and TO THE DRIFT The Crown Laundry Co. Extends Its Compliments We Wish You Success 1922 Class Come Back and Visit Us Butler Haberdashers C. A. Risher Co. •IRVIXGTON HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING You know how annoying it feels When your shoes are run down at the heels; We ' ll make them like new at a small expense, too, For our business is giving square deals. Excel Shoe Repair Co. 5533 East Washington Street i ' ' £ We wish to thank the students of Butler College for their patron- age during the past year. The same high-class service will be at your disposal in the future. 132 S. Audubon Road Phone, Irvina;ton 4000 One Hundred and Eighty-eight D rr % ■▼ The Sport Pages of the Indianapolis Star The sporting ' pages of The Star are written by men of experience in this field and edited by a man who is himself a college athlete and sportsman. Not only the sports pages of The Star are of interest to college men and women, but the many well written features, its editorials and its latest news reports are a part of the daily reading of thousands of college folk. Start the day well informed — Read The Star. Read The Star before you go to college and the Prof: won ' t stump you on surreut its. College Athletics The athletic activities of the colleges, at every season of the year, with full scores of all import- ant inter-collegiate games in every department of sports, are interest- ingly recorded for you college men and women, in the One Hundred and Eighty -nine =g D rr % QUALITY SERVI CE j Main Office — 601 N. Pennsylvania Main 0645 Auto 24055 Branch Office— 63 Circle Main 1227 Plaint— 9344 East Pratt M. 4141. M. 4142. Lin. 8631 The Pastry Shop Ernest 0. Johnson Irvington ' s Bakery and Lunch Room 5450 East Washington St. Irvington 18S8 COAL and ICE IRVINGTON ICE CO. A. B. SWARTZ, Manager We Handle- The Best Grades of Coal Our Ice- is the Best That Modern Plant Can Produce Our Service in Ice and Coal Is the Best Money and Care Can Make It PHONE, IRVINGTON 3031 One Hundred and Ninety S g J 22 £ i. 3 D4£fT % J_MII JtllTIll Jllllli J ! ] J i Miiiii miimiiiniiiMKH Minimum inilliiMl HiiniiimiiiiiiiiimilllilHlimillliiimiiiiimium n i iliiiiMiiilllllllimil Davis Coal and Block Co. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Cement Blocks, Lath, Plaster and Lime, Sewer pipe, Flue Lining, General Building Supplies Telephone Irv. 0525 or Irv. 4262 South Ritter Avenue and C, I. W. Railway iimimimiiiimiitiii iiiiiuiiminiinimiiinii FRESH PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM FROM OUR OWN COWS DELIVERED DAILY IN STERILIZED BOTTLES PIERRE VAN SICKLE Irv. 2709- R-1 Irv. 1290 Irvington State Bank The Friendly Home Bank PAYS FOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS Has Insured Safe Deposit Boxes at Reasonable Rates ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN TheBonnalnn I Athletic Equipment I GOOD THINGS TO EAT I Prices Always Right | GROCERIES SANDWICHES ummmmii FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Smith-Hassler-Strum 219-21 Massachusetts Avenue INDIANAPOLIS lllllimilHIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIMIimilll llimiMHIMIIIMIIMIIIIIimJIIUMim minim One Hundred and Ninety-one =5 % ,JQS £ D rr riiimiiJliiimiiiiiiiiimimii CLEANING PRESSING CALL BALL That ' s All Two Shops 3906 East Washington 5532 East Washington Irv. 0919 Irv. 0131 ASK FOR Furnas Ice Cream ' THE CREAM OF QUALITY For Sale at Druggists and Confectioners 1855— Butler College— 1922 A Standard Coeducational College Located at the Capital of the State A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Courses given leading to the de- grees of A. B., B. S., A. M. and M. S. A College of Ministerial and Missionary Education. Co-operating with the College of Missions. Forty courses are offered in Religious Education. The B. D. degree is conferred. A College for Teachers. Accredited by the State Board of Education for the training of teachers. Business Administration. New courses offered each year in Business Ad- ministration. Athletics. Inter-collegiate and Intra-Mural games and gymnasium work. For further information, address ROBERT J. ALEY, President, Indianapolis One Hundred and Ninety-two J 22 g = REF LD701.B85 D74 1922 Drift, Lr !