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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1926 volume:

I piirt  f b g  - ' il!| J of ihpurar ninVtoit hunbreb anbtojentg SIX fl:fti tbumiion bwrlistng ? a .5W  I m airht nt nt of a ifttlttrjT Social detente t 10 tge function ot pgtlosioplgs to tutni0 tot t e batU OU0 adpect0 ant) pga td of caltute tttt tincipW of ottier bn iDjgicli tgs mag bf 0} nt t0i}eti anti coocbinateti into a unified anb intectateb tofiole. 3t i bot tgroutical anti pcactical. 9n itd t|gto tical fotm pgilostopg unbettaKesf to gibf a coSftcnt account of tSc natuw anb gittuctua of t e teotlb, conisiiticteti a0 tjge ba isi anti condition anb life anb culture. In itsi practical form, it unbectaHeg tfie iS?ntSe0isS of Suman experience, con i ibereb ag gisitorg, into t|)e v ttm of attitube0 anb conbictiong tj at ma e tjge conbition! of a life of balue anb toort|. T vafsBBOv Paul £. Ifmttortl; f tt 0cgolat0 dtu s a Ifmitrb pavt o( tie ttein o( itnot UIi0e. ' E t U toti n tailed all ftnotokbst aisi !(£( pcobincf, toe |t!E tot:; iist tbtts letisniticant t|tns tiat man |ajS( bone oc t|ous9t ot gopeb ot frit anb man ' tet tnbfton: mrnt fntluencest W hoins, t|iniilns lopfno; anb tetltne. m totg stttt n0 s necal cultnte, btoabenis! out biebi point, ItlpiEf uiE( to unbecdtanb out hutit0 as! cttiseni , teacge ud to ht mote toletant. Sg jettub ing t|e Ubfng padt bie become bettet able to unbet lettanb out oton timei . 011 togo 0tub{ Wto fb not become to{jS(e H t it tief one of tie pat|ie( to bifdbom. Cla ieitcal Hansuascsi t ot t t (Sinslii tonsut att tit0 ot t t sttat inHtittt ' tional anti litttat ttatittion of t e CStecp-l pman cMUisl ' tion. €nsltie(d in a latgt patt corner bitcctl? Ctom Eatin anb (Stteia. It iiS gtsnificant tgat (CngU)S(|g btaH t H ionttt tot litttatg upt anti tot nvtt ittn ot t t ab0ttattion ot 0titntt big rntti toj o otott anb UpoU £attn. W t t itt fiatin tlan itfi, €icno, mtsil, Xit)? Rotate anb t t ma tttiai of CStetct from l omtt to piato, b? titit ttafionabltnt00, tommott tnUt, utbanit , anb tbraUs m btb fio mut to l umanijr enolanb anb (Cutopt tj at t tj ougj t anb Utetatute of botg tge olb anb nrb tootib can dcarcels bt unbrtisitoob btttjgout t em. ' t cIa00(C£( trmain toba? moieit rxcelUnt iniBitcumtntiB! foe culture anb for criticism ot life it0elf. i ' l;i ; ' ■;■ ' ' ■ • ■ ' % ' ' ' - J ' ' ' t ■ ' ■ .: B V-1 ' ■ ' 1 ' liiil ' ' ! ' ' ' ;, ' ' ; i ip ?:. 1 ' mU vI ' if%l)|ii ' ' . lff ' ' % ■i W ' i m ' i ■ • ' ' ' ' III III ;K ' ' :-; ' w mm ' 1 ink ' 1 ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ■.m ■ ' Wr 1 .. m ■ ' J 63S ■?,?T rr£ cgool ot ISitUsion D0t tieffnittPttst of culture ate too natroto. Cbucation mean0, petgapst mote tjgan anptl ins eI0e, t e capacity to fin litt siteabils anb ee tt togole. In otbet to Do tj isi one mu0t 9O 0e at leaj t an outline fmotolebge of tge funba mental tiata of teligion. jBo man can las claim to a Benuine eliucation if fie fenotogi notfiing of tfie gceat teli Siott0 Utetatute of tfie tootlti. ' ZIfie great tfieologianii of fiiiStot? besietbe acquaintance along toitfi tfie gteat iScientiiStiS, iStateiSmen, attiStiS, poet0 anti pliilodopfietst of tfie tace. tCo neglect mailing tW acquaintance neceiS0atiI? limit-S one ' jS fiotijon anli mafeeiS impo jSifile tfiat toeU tounliel anti fiatmoniou0 compte|en0ion of tealitg tofiicfi 0fioulti be tfie goal of ebetp genuine tubent atSematitjS id t t Utt 0upwtm. — iJobaUiS. Jf a man ' 0 toit be toanfttctnis Ut Sim jStnftg matSemat fCjBf ' — Bacon. ' t befit temeh]i tot basuenesijEt ot t ms t, anb cattUiiiei tKpwfiiiaifon i mathematics, — tlm ol}. 9?at|gematit0 dgoulb be taug t to all in ot et to ma t em teaieionable beingisi. — Hocfcr. aaij en a bo? (icgt nntmsftanbiet mathematics, tgc fountain ot all tgousl t last been openeb. — CSoetge. 9t mnsait be atimitteti tgat no eminently practical minti ist to be (ounb toitjgout mathematical tcainins. — (Cberett. Sl atl ematical 0tutiie0 ace ot immeni e benefit to a dtubent, because t eig bemanb complete ptoot, anb tequice esact tginiiinjB;. — Sl in. nsU0g 0tu iit0 jgabr a tultutal balut in hebtlo ins t e ittinti antr imagtnatfon ot tj t jEitutifnt im tteb j r ( $ rnablfb to tntet upon tge tooclb ot att. f o appteciate t t natutt ot f t ttlation0Uv btfmten tj at bioclti and tg; toocIH ot concttte ttalit 10 t t matn rnb abot ot t t sttutient ot litttatutt. «c8 a iStulig alignsf itSelt toft tge s nccal ttrnd ot all college ttainins in tattjgmng tl £ illumination ot man ' 0 gpicit toj itj on it!$ intellectual iSitie, at Iradt, i t t mb ot all libing;. tafsBsav (Sttw A. Satti IBlomance Eanguagt Ions ast Uttcatutt  mainiei a tetottt of tge t oiieW, tttlins0 anti emotion ot peoplesl, 0o Ions toil! mobfcn tottim lansaastS wmain a pact of tS« ttptvtoitt ot tfie senuinel? mltutth gcfiolat. Si0 tfie wal U 0Ptatt (0 founh onig in m CnsH S 8alit0peaw 0o Iftt wal mh mtt, tfie real (Sott e, t t wal SDante, tje wal €tt mtt0 a fulls appttcfatrt onig fn tfie natibt lansuasfsf. dEbetg anwcftan iniSti tution of Itatnfns stantins tit W t btettt , bt ft in artsS, UtitnceS ot litttata«0, «qaiw0 a Matiing fenoinlrtsf of ftotfi JFwncS anli 3nm n a a mctM tn equipment foe jSeatcJins out neto ttutSsi acce00iftle onlg in tdeiete ttaio Iansuase0. iI2atutal citnte otitm tiencs d siben to man a nt o conception of t|)c unibccdc in togicjg jge libcst. 3t gaist tcandfocmcH tgc leiclgooliSi, anti no one toba can claim to gabc a bicll balanccb ebucation bij o i0 ignotant ot it funbanuntal ptinciplcsi. It jgai cnablcb man to tocmulatc a ncbi pl ilosiopgs ot life nlic tccosnijcd tge cs ential tcutgiS of botd natutc anb cflision. anb i oppodcb to all fotm0 of intolerance anb «(upeti$tition b)| icd ginbec t$e pcosce0£ of tcutj . a libetal ebucation bominateb big siucd a p| ilo£iop|is 9 beliebe, i ei tj e be t gift a unibet0it? can be tobi on itst dtubent0. It i0 an ebucation tge bioclb neebi . Stint Sltt0 eoutj btins0 |Dappine0a( into ans ou t olb, seio att (n tt£ itit l 0tase btingsi jog to etinp sout$, anb abtift to all t t ot tt tutiit a tolltst Htubtnt |ga0 put ueb. ' arde 0ttitie ot att mattrd tgt mlnb gttniECitfbf to t t bm tj at 10 about onr, anb gelp0 jgim to bi cciminatt btttoren tj e goob enb tl e imbiocte, ingiU t t appctciation ot it raided j im abobt tit otbinat? Itbtl ot Utt, anb gelpd Sim to detbe lid (ellobinun biitl gttatet d mpatSs anb dincecit?. W t dtnbent b)|go combint a cnltnteb apptftiation ot att toitli anp otiiet attainmentd it magy poddedd id tge mote abapteb to tnion tit tullnedd of life about iim. n tSc cmotiomX ana aegtgetfc Wte ot man fcom p« SWtocfc timeg to tfit ttoentittS ccntutg, mujSic Sa0, anb tofll continue to Sabe a patamount fnllufn«. 3n no otficr toag can Sf Mpw0fl! fitmiSdf 00 CuUg ajS fn ong; jog, 0ocrob), mtlancSoIg, tear, gatccft, all tje elemental fmsftinctg anH fa ion0 ace giben outtoatb manffejStatlon in 0ome tocm nt iSong. Ilfie man i So Sa0 neglecteb to liebelop eben a dligSt appreciation foe music Sa0 toiltullj? allieb gim elt toitS tfiat inert multitube tojiclj neither reaiSonjS nor caregf concerning iSome of tfie mo t bital anli Stiman ijfng pSa0e0 of terrestrial life. But for tfie man to o fias bebelopeh tW musical appreciation SaS been openeb a broab biSta of larger anb better things. I rthji.k. a it. ' it4 iS S : ' i!s £iJ, i£iL-, -j.y;iSSii:Siii i: ji ' . Jaraltjj atti itortor J rratiJpnt Snbtrt 3. Alpg e, tD{)o tooulb pla toell i)td patt in tijc compUs life ot to- baj, muiSt tit master of tSt tmotolctiffe toljicS tje tooclli Hfcmsi nccriSSatp ana useful. I c, to o tooulti be a Icatiec anb I)elp lift cibiliiation to a is et lebel, neebS all ttie ' fenotolebse l)e can possiblp get. l e, tof)o tooulb cfiange tfje ! life of Sis bap, must be able to go out into t!)e unlinobjn as a biScoberet anb esplorer. MJfiateber tlje inbibibual is to be or bo, t e founbation of |)is Success is Knotolebge. (Ebucation, therefore, is of funbamental importance. In its lotoer Stages it fits tl)e inbibibual to giS enbironment. In its liigfier reaclieS it brings t e inbibibual into frienblp anb intimate relations toit toorlb tljinfcers past anb present. In all its phases it multiplies tl)e potoer of tfte inbibibual, increases ftis leisure, anb mafees possible f)igf)er satisfactions. XXXIV Robert Judson Aley, Ph. D., LL. D., President. James William Putnam, Ph. D., Dean, Vice-President, and Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Frederick, Kershner, M. A., LL. D., Dean of the College of Religion and Professor of Christian Doctrine. Henry Lane Bruner, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Geology; Cnralor of Museum. Elijah Newton Johnson, A. M., M. S., Professor of Mathematics. Catherine Merrill Graydon, A. M., Catherine Merrill Professor of English Literature. Henry Mills Gelston, A. B., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Elijah Jordan, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. Milton D. Baumgartner, Ph. D., Armstrong Professor of Germanic Languages. John Smith Harrison, Ph. D., Professor of English. Evelyn Mitchell Butler, A. M., Dean of Women; Demia Butler Professor of Eng- lish Literature. William Leeds Richardson, Ph. D., Professor of Education. XXXV Harlan Orvii.i.e Page, S. B., Former Director of Physical Culture and Athletics. Guy Howard Shadinger, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Howard Eikenberry Jensen, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. Paul Leland Haworth, Ph. D., Professor of History. James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D., Lecturer in Business Laze. Frank Hatch Streightoff, Ph. D., Acting Professor of Economics. Henry Ellis Birdsong, Ph. D., Professor of Jourtmlism. Seth Earl Elliott, M. S., Professor of Physics. Ray Clarence Friesner, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. Bruce L. Kershner, M. A., Professor of Neiv Testament and Church History. Guy I. Hoover, B. D., A. M., Professor of Practical Theology. OiRRiNE G. Welling, Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. XXX I i Mijm i Thor Griffith Wesenberg, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Hugh W. Ghormley, A. M., B. D., Secretary of the College of Religion and Associate Professor of Old Testament. H. Parr Armstrong, A. M., Associate Professor of Practical Theology. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. Sarah Elizabeth Cotton, A, B., E.raminer and Registrar. Pleasant R. Higiitower, A. M., Assistant Professor of Education. Juna Marie Lutz, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ida B. Wilhite, B. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Joseph G. Fucilla, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. Dale Beeler, A. M., Assistant Professor of History. Irvin T. Shultz, a. M., Assistant Professor of Education Walter Lloyd Slifer, A. M., Assistant Professor of History. XXXVII (i. Xei.son Graham. A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Lancjuayes. Albert jMock, A. M., Assistant Professor of Education. Wood Unger, A. B., Assistant Professor of English. Charles Mervin Palmer, M. S.. Assistant Professor of Botany. Claude Sifritt. A. M., Assistant Professor of Public Sneaking. L. E. Dabney, a. M., Acting Assistant Professor of French. Marie Cousin. Instructor in French. Martha May Kincaid, A. M., Instructor in French. Mary Syfers McBride. A. B., Instructor in English. Ali.egra Stewart, A. M., Instructor in English. IvMiiA- Matiiii.de Helming, A. B. Instructor in English. Margaret Emilie Bruner, A. M., Instructor in Howe Economics. Esther Asenath Renfrew, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. Mary Agnes Showalter, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. Herbert Ralston Hill, A. B., Instructor in Journalism. Sarah Hill Baujigartxer, A. B.- Instructor in German. Gladys Banes, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. Stanley Adair Cain, B. S., Instructor in Botany. Glide E. Aldrich. A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. May Kolmer Schaefer, A. B., Instructor in Zoology. Florence I. Morrison, A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. Mrs. Eugene Fife. Instructor in Public Speaking. ] Ierwyn G. Bridenstine, a. M. Instructor in Economics. Deforest O ' Dell, A. M., Instructor in Journalism. iC. y 1 H H XXX IX Mabel F. Arbuthnot, A. M. Instructor in Latin. Elmer Sayre Clark, A. M. Instructor in Economics. Russell G. Weber, A. M., Instructor in Zoology. Lawrence F. Hawkins, A. M. Acting Instructor in Greek. Louise M. Schulmeyer, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. I. B. Vandaworker, Instructor in Band. Paul D. Hinkle, B. S.. Director of P hysical Culture and Athletics. Waldo Middles worth, Asssistant Coach. Otto Strohmeier, Assistant Coach Mr. Wilson, Secretary of College MlLDKF.n DURBIN. Assistant Registrar. [,iLA Dunn, Secretary to President .llcy. ESS2ssaaKsasus;. :ri£ffii52 Mmrh 0f itortflrs Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis President of Board of Directors. John W. Atherton, Indianapolis Executive and Financial Secretary of Butler Uni- versity and Secretary of the Butler Foundation. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis Lee Burns, Scot Butler, Indianapolis Indianapolis John E. Canaday, James L. Clark, Anderson Danville XLl Perry H. Clifford, Indianapolis Clarence L. Goodwix, Grccnsbiirg. Pennsylvania Thomas W. Grafton, Indianapolis Louis C. H uesmann, Indianapolis Chairman City Endowment Committee. William G. Irwin, Columbus Vice-President of Board of Directors and President of the Butler Foundation ; Chairman of General Endowment Committee. Emsley W. Johnson, Indianapolis Chairman Alumni Endowment Committee. Henry Kahn Hugh Th. Miller, Indianapolis Columbus George F. Quick, Albert G. Snider, Indianapolis Indianapolis Sflj BtnwYB lOOltlNG back over its four years at Butler the senior class is able to see where its members have contributed a great deal towards the making of the school ' s history. In its junior year, with Thomas Smith editor of the Drift, it won the Art Craft Guild contest in which annuals all over the country took part. The Collegian was worked up under Jabez Wood to a daily and then published in its new form by Eugene Clifford during the regime of this class. Through the efforts of their senior members, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu were able to have their chapters in- stalled on the campus. Al Harker was the first president of Pi Epsilon Delta. Clarence Jaleski and Shailer Bass received scholarships at Yale University. The present senior class had more athletes than any other under the Pat Page regime. Marjorie Chiles and Irma Ulrich, both members of the class, had supervision of the annual May Day pageants for the past two years. The class roll numbers larger than any other preceding class, in- cluding one hundred and eighty. The annual senior vaudeville pro- gram was given under the direction of Richard Mills. The proceeds were used for the class gift. David Konold, President LORENE WhITHAM, Vice-President Irma Ulrich, Se cretary Jabez Wood, Treasurer 1 — II 1 M M JMM ■ 7 1 .ur-Rn:K S!ss: Abbott, Bernice, Whiteland English-History; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; W. A. A. ' 26, ' 25, ' 24; Opera Club, B. U. S. T. A. ; Student Industrial Association, Y. W. C. A. Atkins, Dora Oma, Indianapolis Botany; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Interracial Group; Journal Qub ; Y. W. C. A. Atkins, Frank, Indianapolis English; Sigma Chi; Art Editor 1925 Drift; Drift Staff ' 23, ' 24; Glee Club; Baseball. Bailey, Joy Julian, Heltonville History; Butler Association; B. U. S. T. A.; Chem- istry Club. Ballweg, Pauline, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Pan-Hellenic ' 24, ' 25 ; Society Editor Collegian ' 24, ' 25 ; Chairman Hospital- ity Committee Woman ' s League ' 25. Bainum, Mary, English. Indianapolis Barnes, Harold F., Dayton, Ohio Business Administration; Commerce Club; Carleton College ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Bass, Shailer L., Indianapolis Chemistry ; Butler Association ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Men ' s Union ; Chairman Butler Student Budget ' 25, ' 26 ; Chemistry Assistant ; Senior Scholarship ; Philo- kurian ; German, Chemistry, Catalytic, and Botany Journal Clubs. Bell, Margaret Ann, Rushville English; Delta Zeta ; W. A. A. ' 2 , ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Liberi : B. U. S. T. A. ; Press, Journal, and French Qubs ; Y. W. C. A. ; DePauw University ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Bennett, Wilma, Indianapolis English; B. U. S. T. A.; Home Arts Club. Biggerstaff, Mary Elizabeth, Wabash French; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W. A. A. ; Business Manager Butler Song Book ; French Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; DePauw University ' 22, ' 23. BiLLMAN, Berenice, Indianapolis English; Zeta Tau Alpha; B. U. S. T. A.; Philo- kurian ; Biology, Press, Dramatic, and Expression Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. I XLV Ili.ACK. John Arthur, Indianapolis l-.ui lish and I islory: Sigma Chi: Skulls: Captain iMxitball ' j6: Football ' 25, ' 23. ' 21: Basketball ' 22: Treasurer Freslinian Class ' 21. Rrowx, Julia A., Indianapolis F.iujiish: Kappa Alpha Theta; Philokurian; Scarlet Uuill; Secretary Junior Class ' - ' 5: Chairman May Day Breakfast ' -•5; Committee of us; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24, ' 25; Press thih: Intramural Basketball and Volleyball. IIruxs, Joseph, Indianapolis I ' .iu lish: Tau Kappa Tau : Biology and Pen and Pen- cil Clubs. Bull, Robert, Chicago, Illinois English : Phi Delta Theta ; President Sphinx ' 24, ' 25 : President Philokurian ' 23, ' 24: Drift Staff ' 24: Col- legian Staff ' 21, ' 22; French, Biology, and Pen and Pencil Clubs. liuRGAX, Katherine, IndiatiapoUs Spanish : Zeta Tau .Alpha ; W. -A. .A. : B. U. S. T. . . : Pan-Hellenic ' 24, ' 2$, ' 26 : Junior Basketball Team ' 2- : Intramural Basketball and ' olley Ball : Spanish and Zoology Clubs. Byrket, Madeline, English: Pi Beta Phi. Indianapolis Carey, Dorothy, Indianapolis Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta: Math and Chem- istry Clubs. Carpenter, Evelyn L., Indianapolis Latin and English; B. U. S. T. A.; Liberi : Classical Club: Y. W. C. A. Carter. Ne. l, English ; Phi Delta Theta. Indianapolis Cecil. Carl, Indianapolis Economics; Phi Delta Theta ; Football ' 22. ' 23, ' 24. ' 2 : Baseball ' 25, ' 26; Commerce Club. Cii.xxnr.ER. Helen, Illstorv: R. U. S. T. A. Indianapolis Chiles, Marjorie, Indianapolis i:iii,lisli: Pi Bela Phi; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; President TaM-Hellenic ' 25, ' j( ; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' - ' 4; Honor Bright; Pirates of Penzance: Fairview Revue; Chairman l-ounder ' s llav and . Iav Uay Committees •-■5: dliera. Dramatic, and French Clubs; t onunittee of i-s; •. v. c. a. XLVl CoATE, Mary Miles, Indianapolis English and History; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Earlham ' 23, ' 24. Collins, Gladys R., Knightstown English and Home Economics; Alpha Delta Theta ; B. U. S. T. A.; Pan-Hellenic ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Chem- istry, Spanish, and Home Arts Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Combs, Ruth, Indianapolis Botany; B. U. S. T. A. ; Botany Journal and Biology Clubs ; Botany Assistant. Cotton, Elizabeth, Latin. Indianapoli. Curtis, Virginia, Indianapolis English: Alpha Chi Omega; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Phi; W. A. A.; President Woman ' s League ' 25, ' 26; Vice-President ' 24, ' 25; General Chairman May Day ' 26; Social Chairman Woman ' s League ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Collegian Staff ' 22, ' 2 , ' 24; Editor Handbook ' 24, ' 25; Varsity Debating ' 2 , ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24, ' 25; Miss Somebody Else; Forensic, French, Poetry, and Dramatic Clubs. Dabney, Catherine, English. Gorman, Texas Davis, Arnold, Indianapolis English; Delta Tau Delta ; Treasurer of Freshman Class ' 23; Committee of 125; Inter fraternity Base- ball ; Pen and Pencil and Dramatic Clubs ; Come Out of the Kitchen; Fairview Revue; Miss Somebody Else ; The Piper. Davis, James, Business Administration. Indianapolis Davis, Mary L., Indianapolis History; Biology and Classical Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Davis, Rollin, North Salem Economics; Phi Delta Theta ; Interf raternity Coun- cil ; Philokurian; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Del- egate to Geneva. DeGroot, Alfred T., Washington, D. C. Bible; Vice-President Inner Circle; Secretary to Dean Kershner; Lynchburg College ' 22, ' 23, 24. Dodson, Catharine, Indianapolis Mathematics; Alpha Delta Theta; W. A. A.; B. U. S. T. A.; Intramural Basketball and Volley Ball: Math and Spanish Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. XL TI i lij Downs, Sarah Frances, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta: Secretary Freshman Class ' 22: Treasurer Woman ' s League ' 25, ' 26; Social Chairman Woman ' s League ' 25, ' 21.; Scarlet Quill; Vice-President Chimes ' 25; Intramural Basketball; Pan-Hellenic; Biology, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs; Pirates of Penzance; ' Revue; Miss Somebody Else; Y. W. C. A. ¥. Duncan, Dorothy, Greenfield Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. . ' . A.; Bi- ology and Chemistry Clubs ; V. W. C. A. Dyer, Kathleen, Indianapolis English; Delta Zeta ; B. U. S. T. A.; Liberi ; Chair- man Handbook Committee ; Pen and Pencil, Press, and Dramatic Clubs. Erber, Helen, Indianapolis English and Spanish; -Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; B. U. S. T. A. ; Spanish, Dramatic, and Chemistry Clubs; Y, W. C. A. Ferree, Russell Jay ' , Indianapolis Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; DePauw University ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. Fn.LMORE, Katharine, Indianapolis English and French; Delta Zeta: Pan-Hellenic ' 26; B. U. S. T. A. ; Liberi ; French Club ; Y. W. C. A. Fink, Paul, Indianapolis Latin and Greek; Phi Kappa Phi: Magna Cum Laude ; Alumni Scholarship : Philokurian : Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Track ' 24 ; Press Club : President Class- ical Club. FrEY ' , I NESS, English. Indianapolis Fritts, Florence E., Indianapolis English and Latin; B. U. S. T. A.; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. Gochenour, Rlou Fern, English; Campus Club; Y. W. C. A. Whitestoivn Godley, Caroline, Indianapolis English and Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarlet Qmll; Chimes, Scribblers Club; Vice-President Junior Class 24; Associate Editor Collegian ' 25, ' 26; Collegian Staff ' 23, ' 24; Drift Staff ' 24, ' 25; Editor Handbook ' 24. ' -i- Editor Christmas Stocking ' 25; Business Manager Christmas Stock- ing ' 24. (iR.viiAM, Brewer, Indianapolis History and Economics; Sigma Chi: Sphin.x : Tau Kappa Alpha ; Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 24 ; Track Letters ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Spanish and Social Science Clubs. XLNIII w m. M;m2:Si.m, ' j k, . Greatbatch, Vivian R., Speedivay City Home Economics; Alpha Delta Theta; Intramural Basketball ; Junior Class Team ' 25 ; Tennis ; Dra- matic, Spanish, and Home Arts Clubs. Haldy, Margaret E., Indianapolis Romance Languages; Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Intramural Vollevball ' 24; French, Dramatic, and Poetry Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Hall, Hildreth, Lucern English; Campus and Classical Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Hall, Sarah, New Castle English; Delta Delta Delta; Assistant to Registrar; Y. W. C. A. Halliday, Justine M., Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Collegian Staff ' 24, ' 25 ; Vice-President Freshman Class ' 23 ; Chairman Hospitality Committee Woman ' s League ' 26 ; Spanish Club : Y. W. C. A. Harker, Albert, Frankfort History; Sigma Chi ; Basketball Letters ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Glee and Dramatic Clubs: Lead in Ice Bound; ' The Whole Towns Talking ; The Piper. Hasely, Mildred, Indianapolis Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club ; Student Advisory Board ; Franklin ' 23, ' 24. Helton, Carter B., Indianapolis Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Business Manager Col- legian ' 24; Press Club. Hensel, Hiram M., Logansport Economics; Delta Tau Delta ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Foot- ball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Announcement Committee Sen- ior Class. Hooper, Florence L., Indianapolis Botany and Chemistry; Phi Kappa Phi; Botany As- sistant; Chemistry Assistant; German, Botany Jour- nal, Chemistry, and Catalytic Clubs. Hopper, Myron, Indianapolis Sociology and Philosophy; Butler Association ; Pres- ident Y. M. C. A. ' 26; ' Vice-President ' 24; Cabinet ' 23 ; Delegate to Geneva and Quadrennial Conven- tion; Butler Men ' s Quartet; Opera Club. Ice, Harry, Indianapolis English; Sigma Xu ; Junior Assistant Drift Staff ' 25 ; German Play Die Journalisten ; President Pen and Pencil Club; Math and Forensic Clubs. XLIX Ingalls, Alice, English; Zeta Tau Alpha. Indianapolis jAF.ESKr, Thomas C, Indianapolis Chemistry: Butler Association: Assistant in Zoology and Chemistry ; Phi Kappa Phi : President Men ' s Union: Philokurian: President Biology Club: Ger- man, Chemistry, Catalytic, and Journal Clubs. Johns. AIh.dred, Indianapolis French: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Classical, French, and Opera Clubs; Y. W. C. A. JoHNSox. Ruth P., Business Administration ; Math Club; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; KiLGORE, David, Indianapolis Chemistry ; Delta Tau Dtlta : Skulls ; President Jun- ior Class ' 25 ; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Track ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Chemistry, Press, German, and Catalytic Clubs. KoEHNE, Grace, English. Indianapolis KoNOLD, David W., Winona Lake History : Phi Delta Theta ; Skulls ; Philokurian ; Football ' 21, ' 22, ' 24. ' 25; Basketball ' 24, ' 25: Track ' 22 : Senior Class President ' 26. r,AMB, LaDonna, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; B. U. S. T. A., ; Junior Class Volleyball Team ' 25 ; Intramural Basketball ; Spanish and Biology Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. r.E. cii, Vestal, English. Indianapolis Leslie, Mary, Fairland English: Alpha Delta Theta: Chemistry and Math Gubs ; Y. W. C. A. Lewis, Irene, English. Greenfield LvMAN, Damien J., Indianapolis Economics: Lambda Chi .Mpha; Interfraternity Council ; Chemistry and Political Science Clubs. S£ESJSi B2iaiiiaLt3SS fci£3Sa ' i i6« Mason, John Brown, Indianapolii- History and German; Vice-President Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club. Matlock, Bruce K., Denver, Colo. Economics ; Phi Delta Theta ; Sphinx ; Junior Class Treasurer ' 25; University of Colorado ' 21, ' 22. McCluskey, Bernice, Indianapolis Mathematics; Scarf and Dramatic Clubs; Y. W. C. A. McCoLLOUM, Eleanor, Indianapolis History and Encilish; Pi Epsilon Delta; B. U. S. T. A. ; Cappy Ricks ; Y. W. C. A. McGiNNis, Alice, Martinsville Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French, Math, and Home Arts Clubs; Y. W. C. A. McIntire, Mae V., Cambridge Citv English; Alpha Delta Theta; B. U. S. T. A.; Ec- ology and Home Arts Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. McLeay, Valorous, Indianapolis Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx: President Inter fraternity Council. McMeans, Mart, Indianapolis History; Delta Gamma; Chimes; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 23, ' 24; Committee of 125; Chiirman May Day Dance ' 24 ; Collegian Staff. Melchior, Maida Kay, Evansville English and Education; Campus Club ; Expression Club ; Evansville College ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. Mills, Richard, Indianapolis Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Baseball Captain ' 25. Minor, Bessie V., Indianapolis English and History; B. U. S. T. A.; Math, Spanish, Dramatic, and Expression Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. MoRLAND, George K., English. Indianapolis MuLiioi.i.AND. Georce E.. IndiauapoUs English; Lambda Chi Alpha: Skulls; Collegian Staff ' 23, ' 24 ; Press Club : Butler Band ; Football Letters ' 23, ' 24; Olympic Boxing Team ' 24; Track. Mui.i.EN, Lowell A., Sheridan Botany and Chemistry; Botany Assistant; Men ' s Union ; Botany Journal, Catalytic, Chemistry, and Biology Clubs. Xe.xl, Eliz. betii Virginia, English; Franklin College, ' 23, ' 24. Whitcstozvn Xicevvander, Lester, Indianapolis Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; Junior Prom Committee ' 25 ; Press, Spanish, and Biology Qubs ; University of Illinois ' 22. Xipp, Carroll E., Indianapolis Journalism; Sigma Nu ; Skulls; Vice-President Sig- ma Delta Chi ' 26 ; Collegian Staff ' 25 ; Y. M. C. A. ; Pen and Pencil, Press, Chemistry, and Opera Clubs. XiPPER, Robert, Indianapolis English ; Sigma Chi ; President Skulls ' 25 ; President Freshman Class ' 22 ; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Bas- ketball ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Baseball ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; President Pen and Pencil Club. XoBLE. Gr.vce, hidianapoHs Latin and English; Scarf Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Dramatic Club. XoNWEiLER, Beulah H., BootivUle English and Botany; Girls Independent Basketball Team; B. U. S. T. A.; Biology and Botany Journal Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Xussbaum, Mary R., Marion Romance Languages; Alpha Delta Pi; B. U. S. T. A. ; Campus, French, and Spanish Clubs. Ogle, Marifrances, Indianapolis Public Sf ' eaking; Pi Beta Phi; Winner of Intra- mural Debate ' 25 ; Varsity Team ' 26 ; Pi Epsilon Delta ; Honor Bright ; Tweedles ; Pan-Hellenic ; Y. W. C. A. Okes, Marjorie, Indianapolis English : Pi Beta Phi ; Secretary-Treasurer Pi Epsi- lon Delta ; Chairman Matinee Talk Committee ' 25 ; Student Industrial Committee ; Pen and Pencil and Biology Clubs ; . W. C. A. r.vTTKR.soN, Dorothy. Indianapolis r.milUh and Spanish: .Mpha Chi Omega; Secretary W. A. A.; Chairman Woman ' s League . ctivity Committee; Varsity Volleyhall •2 ' ;: Pin Award W. A. A.; Spanish, Biology, and Dramatic Clubs; The Piper; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic. Paul, Gordon E., Selkirk, New York English; Delta Tau Delta; Skulls; President Soph- omore Class ' 24 ; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, 25 ; Basket- ball ' 23 ; Pen and Pencil. Payne, Helen, .. ... French ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Editor Song Book ' 25 ; B. U. S. T. A. ; French, Opera, and Dramatic Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Perry, J. Douglas. Louisville, Kentucky English; Skulls; Phi Kappa Phi; President B. U. S. T. A. ; Secretary Sigma Delta Chi ; Winner Literary Contest ' 24 ; Editor-in-chief Collegian ' 26 ; Associate Editor ' 25 ; Representative of Student Body at Founders ' Day Banquet ' 26. Pihl, Margaret C, Mathemalics and Latin; Phi Kappa Phi ; Magna Cum Laude Mathematics ' 26 ; Math Club. Pitts, Rebecca, Indianapolis English : Delta Gamma : Phi Kappa Phi ; Chimes : Phi Delta Phi ; Scarlet Quill ; President Y. W. C. A. ' 26 ; Secretary ' 25 ; President Classical Club ; Dra- matic, Biology, and Scribblers Clubs. PoiNDEXTER, DoROTHY, Indianapolis English; Delta Gamma: Scarf Club; Captain Junior Basket- ball Team ' 25; Varsity Team ' 23; Basketball Letter ' 23; Chairman Ushers May Day ' 25 ; Chairman Constitution Committee W. A. A.; French and Spanish Clubs. Porter, Helen Miller, Indianapolis English; Biology, Spanish, and Home Arts Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Pritchard, Grace. Indianapolis Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha; Scribblers Club; As- signment Editor Collegian; Y. W. C. A. Reichel, Louis J-, English; Phi Delta Theta ; Skulls ; Football Captain ' 25 ; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Basketball ' 22 ; Base- ball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; German and Zoology Clubs. Reidt, Kathleen, English. Indianapolis Reynolds, Alice L., Indianapolis History; President Delta Phi ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Intra- mural and Varsity Debating; Chemistry, Forensic, and Dramatic Clubs. RiNEHART, Dorothy, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Vice-President Philokurian ' 26 ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Opera, French, and Rido Clubs ; Undergraduate Representative ' 25, ' 26. LIII KiocH. Janet, Indianapolis Chemistry; Scarlet Quill : Chairman Inter-racial Group; Chairman V. W. C. A. World- fellowship ; Biology, Chemistry, Catalytic, and French Clubs. RoBY, Vergil, Wabash Economics; Phi Delta Theta ; Sphinx ; Business Man- ager Drift ' 25; President Philokurian ' 24, ' 25; Golf Team Manager ' 25. Rockwell, Georgl-vna, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega; May Day Committee ' 24 ; Student Budget ' 25 ; Student Industrial ' 25 ; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25; Glee, Home Arts and American Literature Clubs. RoDECKER, Sarah P., Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Press, Home Arts, Biology, and Dramatic Clubs ; Miss Somebody Else; Intramural Basketball; Y. W. C. A. Rohm, John T., Indianapolis Economics ; Sigma Xu : Math and Biology Clubs : ' . M. C. A. Ross, Paul Menzies, Indianapolis History; Phi Kappa Phi ; I Iagna Cum Laude. Sandefur, Dorothy, English; Delta Gamma; Opera Club. Indianapolis ScHLENDER, Emwa £., IndianapoUs Botany; Botany Assistant ; W. A. A. ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Botany Journal, Chemistry, Biology, and Classical Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Schulz, Edna, Indianapolis Sociology and Social Sciences: Zeta Tau Alpha; So cial Science Club; Y. ' . C. A. Cabinet. ScHWENK, Glen J., Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Scarf Club. Sells, Allen Michael, Indianapolis Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Press Clubs : Y. M. C. A. Shepherd, Elsie M., English. Indianapoli. ' LIV Smith, A. Ivin, Indianapolis History; Butler Association ; Philokurian ; B. U. S. T. A. Smith, Lillie Florence, Ruslwillc History; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Campus Club; Pan-Hellenic: B. U. S. T. A.; Spanish and Biology Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Smith, Renee Baron, French. Indianapolis Smith, Thomas F., Indianapolis Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha; Editor-in-chief 1925 Drift; President Sphinx ' 25, 26; Vice-President ' 24 25; President Sigma Delta Chi ' 26; President Fourth Estate Club ' 25. ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer ' 23- ' 25; Varsity Cheer Leader ' 23- ' 26; Chairman Junior Prom ' 25; Drift Staff ' 23, ' 24: Associate Editor Collegian ' 24 and ' 26; Sports Editor ' 23. ' 24; Reporter ' 2i: Board of Directors Men ' s Union ' 23, ' 24: President Press Club ' 23, ' 24: Chemistry, Math, Dramatic. Pen and Pencil, and Booster Clubs. Stembel, Clarence, Indianapolis History; Sigma Xu ; Interfraternity Council; Drilt Staff ' 24; Budget Committee ' 24, ' 25; Spanish Club. Stephenson, Dorothy, Indianapolis Jounialism and Frfjic i; ' Delta Delta Delta; President Scarlet Quill ' 26; Chimes; Secretary Phi Delta Phi ' 23, ' 24; Presi- dent W. A. A. ' 24. ' 25; President Scribblers ' 23; Woman ' s Sports Editor Drift ' 25: Associate Editor Collegian ' 26; Woman ' s League Publicity Chairman ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Butler Girls Tennis Champion ' 25; Varsity Basketball and Volleyball; Opera, Press, and Poetry Clubs. Stevens, Helen Louise, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta : Pen and Pencil, Fo- rensic, Biology, and Home Arts Clubs ; Woman ' s League Handbook Committee ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Stokes, Lucile, Sociology; Philosophy Club ; Group ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Chairman Inter-racial Storer, Horace E., Indianapolis English; Sigma Chi; Sku lls; Pi Epsilon Delta; President Tau Kappa Alpha ' 24; President Forensic Club ; Associate Editor Collegian ' 25 ; Chemistry and Dramatic Clubs. Strole, Gerald, Kentland History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skulls; B. U. S. T. A.; Football ' 22, ' 2Z, ' 24, ' 25; Basketball ' 24, ' 25, 26; Baseball ' 25, ' 26. Tacoma, Marie, Indianapolis French and Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha; President W A A. ' 25; B. U. S. T. A.; Spanish and French Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Thomas, Edna Mae, Indianapolis History and Latin; Phi Kappa Phi; Magna Cum Laude. TnOMi ' SON, Mary Iuanita, Indianapolis English and Spanish; B. U. S. T. A.: Pen and Pen- cil, Expression, and Spanish Ckibs ; Y. VV. C. A. ' iioRMAN, Jui.iANNA, IndiauapoUs German; President German Club ; Assistant Instruc- tor German: B. U. S. T. A.: Spanish and Biology Clubs; Y. W. C. A. TrioRr. AvANELi.E , Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta : Drift Staff ' 25; Vice- President Spanish Club ' 24 ; Home Arts Club ; Y. W. C. A. Todd, Edna Rachel, Spanish; B. U. S. T. A.: Spanish Club. Indianapolis Troy, Edward A., Chemistry; Tau Kappa Tau ' 24, ' 25 ; Dramatic Club. Indianapolis President Math Club ' R() ■ER, Jolix C. English; Delta Tau Delta; Skulls. Indianapolis TuLLY, WiLM.v E.. Indianapolis English; Alpha Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi. Ulrich, Irm. E., Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarlet Quill; President Chimes 25; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Epsilon Delia; Scribblers; Secretary Senior Class ' 36: Associate Editor Drift 25; Chairman May Day ' 26: Society Editor Collegian ' 23, ' 24; Editorials •26; German Club. V. LES, J.xcKSON W., Indianapolis History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track ' 23, ' 25; B. U. S. T. A. ; Philokurian ; Dramatic Club. Waters, Margaret R.. Spanish; Delta Delta Delt; - • ■ ■ Epsilon Delta Spanish, Ope Somebody Volleyball; Dramatic, e; The W. C. A Indianapolis 1; V. a. a.; Pan-Hellenic; Vice- ; Vice-President B. U. S. T. A.; Poetry, and Press Clubs; ' ' Miss Piper; Icebound; Intramural Vhith. m, Lorene W.. Indianapolis English : Kappa Alpha Theta : Vice-President Senior Class ' 26; Y. W. C. . ' . Cabinet: Program Chairman ' 25; Social Chairman ' 26; Scarf, Opera, Home -Arts, and Dramatic Clubs. Wii.MAXNS. Alice, Indianapolis English; Scarf Club; B. U. S. T. A.; V. W. C. A. LVI 7:y; fJf? ' ! S ¥ lfPSi XW. ' ijiSSS ' £iS i iV-a C- WiLSON, Elizabeth J., Indianapolis Mathematics; Delta Gamma ; Scarf, Dramatic, and German Clubs; Student Budget Committee ; Y. W. C. A. Wilson, Irene E., Shelhyville English; Alpha Delta Theta ; Pan-Hellenic; W. A. A.; B. U. S. T. A.; Student Council; Poetry, French and Biology Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Wilson, Lewis, Indianapolis History; Delta Tau Delta ; President Tau Kappa Al- pha ' 26 ; Philokurian ; Forensic Club ; Commerce Club; Winner of Argumentation Contest ' 24; Win- ner of Extemporaneous Contest ' 25 ; Winner of Or- atorical Contest ' 26. Winter, Mary Lester, Indianapolis English and History; Delta Delta Delta; Vice-Pres- ident Philokurian ' 25 ; President Classical Club ' 25 ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Chemistry Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Y. W. C. A. Wolfe, Dorothea, Wolcott English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Council ' 25: B. U. S. T. A.; Math, Classical, and Opera Clubs: Pirates of Penzance ; Y. W. C. A. Wolfe, Robert, Indianapolis Economics ; Y. M. C. A. ; Butler Band. Wood, Jabez Hall, Indianapolis English; Sigma Chi; Editor-in-Chief Collegian ' 24, ' 25; Associate Editor ' 23, ' 24; Drift Staff ' 26; Sports Editor Drift ' 24; Treasurer Senior Class ' 26; Butler correspondent for Indianapolis News. WooDLiNG, Homer, Logansport Economics; Delta Tau Delta ; Skulls ; B. U. S. T. A. ; Interfraternity Council ; Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Bas- ketball ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Baseball ' 24, ' 25 ; Math and Span- ish Clubs. York, Joe William, Indianapolis Economics; Sigma Chi ; Commerce Club. Young, Alice. Indianapolis English ; Delta Gamma ; Vice-President Scarlet Quill ' 26 ; Secretary Woman ' s League ' 25 ; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Director Opera Stunt ; Scarf, Biology, French, and Dramatic Clubs. Dux, Esther, English. Indianapolis Rogers, Thojias D., Bloomington Chemistry and Zoology; Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Chemistry, French, and Biology Clubs ; Indiana Uni- versity School of Medicine ' 26. LVII But I)f BCfto ollr— ll id ftnigljt 0D bolt)— )9[nti o ' rt t)is j eart a £i{)atioto Jfell, 3! e founb iI2o £ pot ot gtounti W at looKeti Itfte Cinocatio. (Eftgac ailan poc 1809=1849. LVIII Slf Jitttuir QIkH0 TEP by step the class of 1927 has progressed and will continue to progress until it reaches its ultimate goal, the senior door. This class has been unusually active in all the phases of college life, and has been led by capable officers. The junior class has done much to make the Colle- gian what it is today. Albert Bloemker has the position of an associate editor, and many of the important positions are filled by juniors. Dorothy Knisely wrote the May Day pageant. Helen Pascoe was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. ; Billie Mae Krieder. vice- president; Norma DeLuse, secretary; and Katherine Bowlby, under- graduate representative. It was up to the juniors to give the 1927 Junior Prom and edit the Drift. The prom was a big success, and you can judge the Drift for yourself. In debating the juniors have been outstanding. Marifrances Ogle and Billie Mae Kreider are the junior debaters on the coed team, and Robert Hutchinson. Lester Budd and Rudolph Baker compose the junior men of the team. Albert Bloemker, President Edith Robinson, Vice-President Dorothy Kemp, Sccrctarx Merle Miller, Treasurer LX Agnew, Ione H., Indianapolis Scarf Club ' 24, Treasurer ' 25 ; Classical, Biology, Philosophy, and Opera Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Allison, Ruth L., Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha ; President Inter-racial Group ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Andrews, Cecil, Greenfield Butler Association ; Biology, Chemistry, and Catalytic Clubs ; Assistant in Zoology Department. AsHjiAN, Lucy, Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Associate Editor 1926 Drift; Chimes; Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer ' 25; Pan-Hellenic Council; Varsity Debating Team ' 24; Collegian Staff ' 24: Collegian Society Editor ' 25; Geneva Stunt Day Chairman; Y. W. C. A. AspiNALL, William S., Tau Kappa Tau; Press Club. Indianapolis AvELS, Dorothy C, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Varsity Volleyball ' 25; Vice-President Chimes ' 25; Vice-President Scarf Club ' 24; Glee Club ' zi, ' 24; Biology and Dramatic Clubs; W. A. A. Vice-President ' 26; Student Industrial Committee; Y. W. C. A. Member- ship Committee ' 25. Ballard, Ella, Indianapolis Butler University Student Teachers ' Association. Barney, Marian. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Home Arts, Chemistry, Spanish, and Liberi Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Bebinger, Martha L., Indianapolis German and Zoology Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Asso- ciation; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Beck, Violet K., German and Zoology Clubs. Beerman, Ethel D., Indianapolis Indianapolis Bernstein, Elizabeth, Indianapolis Chemistry, Catalytic, and Biology Clubs. LXl BiDDiNGER, Earl, Lotts Eloemker, Albert W., Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Junior President ' jfi; Collegian Sport ICditor ' 24; Assignment Editor ' 25; Sphinx; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debating ' 24, ' 25; Inter-Fraternity Council; Fourth Estate Club; Drift Staff ' 25. BousLOG, Jean, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; President Scarf Club ' 25 ; President Chimes ' 26; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 26. BowLBY, Katiiryn, IndianapoUs Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Delta Phi; Chimes; Philo, Opera, and Dramatic Clubs; The Whole Town Is Talking ; ' arsity Debating Team ' 24: Vice-President Woman ' s League: Student Industrial Committee Cabinet: Butler Representative State Oratorical Contest ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Brewer, Neva N.. Indianapolis Dramatic Club; Student Teachers ' Association. 1 ' )R().mert, Rich. rd, Alpha Rho Delta. Indianapolis Brooks. Eugenia, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Biology Club; Y. VV. C. A. Bros.- man, Emily D.. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y. V. C. A. ; John Hcrron Art School. Brown, Bertha, Indianapolis Brow N, Dorothy L., Indianapolis -Mpha Chi Omega; Phi Delta Phi, Secretary ' 26; Chemistry and Opera Clubs ; Vice-President of Clas- sical Club ' 26; Student Teachers ' Association; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. BuDD, E. Lester, Indianapolis Business Staff 1925 Drift; Secretary Tau Kappa Alpha; Spanish and Forensic Clubs. IUrkhart, Glydon, Indianapolis LXII HWWWBWiffqT yF i Campbell, James G., Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Wabash College; Indiana Law School. Carroll, Dorothy F., Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Scribblers Treasurer ' 25, Vice-Presi- dent ' 26; Press, French, and Dramatic Clubs; Chairman of Piano Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Collegian Staff ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; 1926 Drift Staff. Chambers, Lois, Indianapolis Miami University ' 24, ' 25. Charpie, Elizabeth, Indianapolis Clark, Irma Mae, Indianapolis Sophomore Varsity Basketball Team ' 25 ; Math- ematics Club. Clark, Ruth Ann, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Home Arts Club ; Y. W. C. A. Clifford. Eugene, Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha ; Sphinx Club ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Collegian Staff ' 23; President Press Club ' 24; As- sociate Editor Collegian ' 24 ; Vice-President Fourth Estate. Conley. John, Delta Tau Delta. Cooney, Edna Margaret, Alpha Delta Pi. Craft, Anita, Custer, Maud, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Indianapolis Madison Indianapolis Indianapolis Daily, Wilson S., Indianapolis Sigma Chi ; Editor-in-chief 1926 Drift ; Skulls ; Press Club. LXIIl Dalton, Mezzie, Indianapolis Scarf Club ; President French Club ' 26 ; Classical, Biology, and Dramatic Clubs ; Student Industrial Committee ; W. A. A. Daubenspeck, Homer, Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Football ' 25; Basketball ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Baseball ' 24: Y. M. C. A. Davidson, Ellen, Davidson, Mary E., Lebanon Indianapolis Davis, Charles M., Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta ; Sphinx Club ; Interf raternity Council ; 1926 Junior Prom Committee ; Opera and Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs ' 24, ' 25. Dawson, James M., Gillespie, Illinois Deal, Emma Elliott. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; 1926 Junior Prom Committee. DeGrief, Elizabeth A., Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta : Chairman Poster Publicity Committee. Denny, Nell, Indianapolis Metropolitan School of Music ; Opera Club. Dingle. Louise, A w Castle Campus Club Secretary; Student Teachers ' Associa- tion; Biology and Expression Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Driftmeyer, Grace M., Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Dudeniioeffer, Rosa, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta ; Expression, French and Biology Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Y. VV. C. A. Dunn, Eleanor, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hel- lenic ' 26; 1926 Drift Staff; Y. W. C. A. Dye, T helm a H., Campus and Biology Clubs ; Association. Fortvillc Student Teachers ' Elmore, Gladys J., Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta ; Scarf, French, and Mathematics Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Association ; • W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. Ensminger, Dorothy, Alpha Chi Omega ; Y. W. C. A. Shelbyvillc Everroad, Dorothy N., Ind ianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; French Club; Collegian Staff ' 24, ' 25 ; W. A. A. ; Student Teachers ' Association ; Y. -W. C. A. EwiNG, Carlyle J., Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta ; Captain Baseball Team ' 26 ; Base- ball Letters ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Ferguson, Jeanne, Tipton Delta Delta Delta ; Oxford College ' 23, ' 25 ; Student Teachers ' Association ; Home Arts Club ; Y. W. C. A. Fisher, G. La von, Indianapolis Vice-President Sandwich Club ' 26 ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Fletcher, Francis L., Shelbyvillc Lambda Chi Alpha; Football Letters ' 24, ' 25; Basket- ball Varsity ' 25, ' 26. Fletcher, Mamie, Forest Student Teachers ' Association; Y. W. C. A. Floyd, Walter, Indianapolis Forsyth, James, Indianapolis Alpha Rho Delta ; Pi Epsilon Delta ; Varsity Debat- ing Team ' 26; Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. LXV FoxwoRTiiY, Virginia R., Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Freshman Class ' 24; Dramatic Club; Vice-President of Opera and Spanish Clubs ' 6; Chairman Hospitality Committee ' -•5; Y. W. C. A. German, Paul M., Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; President lulerfraternity Coun- cil ' 26- GiLTNER. Bernice, IndianapoUs Alpha Delta Theta ; Spanish Club. Goodrich, ] Iildred E., Y. W. C. A. Shelbyville Gremelspacher, Joseph, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; President Opera Club ' 24; Secretary- Treasurer Sphinx ' 26: Sigma Delta Chi: Business Manager Collegian; Business Manager Tunior Prom ' 25: Men ' s Glee Club ' 26. Hall, jMargerv, Indianapolis Mathematics Club : Student Teachers ' Association. Harmeson, Emil. Phi Delta Theta. Indianapolis Hauss, Dorothy L., Indianapolis Spanish Club ; Student Teachers ' Association. Headrick, Cathryn, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta ; French. Chemistry, and Home Arts Clubs; Secretary Math Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet ' 24.. Heath, Dorothy J., Biology Club. Indianapolis Hefferkan, Elizahetii G.. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Dramatics; Miss Somebody Else; 1 he Piper; Collegian Staff; 1926 Drift Staff; Inter-Sorority Debate ' 2 ; Press Club Vice-President; French, Math, and Spanish Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Hitch, Rai.i ' ii, LaFayette Phi Delta Theta; Football ' 24, ' 25; Skulls; Corre- sponding Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; .■Assistant Sport F.ditnr Collegian 24, ' 25; UJ26 Drift Business Manager. LXVI Holmes, Elizabeth, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; Spanish and Dramatic Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Hopper, Frank M., Indianapolis Butler Association; Chemistry Club. Horner, John H. Indianapolis Hubbard, Edythe, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta ; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 25 ; Spanish and Classical Clubs ; Philo ; Press Club : W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. ; 1926 Prom Queen. Heutter. Dorothy, HuGGiNS, Mary Ann, Kappa Alpha Theta ; Mathematics Club. Indianapolis Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi President ' 26: Hutchinson, David R., Beaver. Penua. Sigma Chi ; Varsity Debating ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Treasurer Freshman Class ' 24; Tau Kappa Alpha Vice-Pres- ident ' 26 ; Philo ; Business Manager Tweedles. Innes, Iris V., Indianapolis Mathematics, Chemistry, and Opera Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Association ; W. A. A. Jenkins, R.wmond T., Indianapolis Karch, Paula D., Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Intramural Basketball and Vol- leyball ' 24, ' 25 ; Biology Club ; Student Teachers ' As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Keach, James Robert, Seymour Sigma Chi ; Skulls ; Football Letters ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 ; Basketball Letters ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Baseball Letters ' 21, ' 24, ' 25. Kemp, Dorothy J., Anderson Zeta Tau Alpha; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team ' 24; Yarsity Basketball; Volleyball ' 25; V. A. A. Treasurer ' - ' 4; Secretary Junior Class 26; Chimes Secretary-Treasurer ' 25; German and Press Clubs; Mathematics Club Treasurer ' 24: Student Teachers Association; Debating ' 23, ' 24; Y. W. C. A. LXVII .jjouunaiuiwi Ke.nnon. James, Indianapolis Alpha Rho Delta; Sphinx Club. Kearst, Pearl, Indianapolis KrNNEMAN, Mary Ann, Martinsz ' ille Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Varsity Basketball ' 24 ; Scarf, Mathematics, and Chemistry Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Kinsley, Mary A., Delta Zeta ; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis KiTSOx, Mary Alice, Syracuse Basketball ' 25, ' 26 ; Volleyball ' 25 ; Mathematics, Chemistry, and Spanish Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Association ; Y. W. C. A. KxiSELY, Dorothy, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega ; Scribblers Club ; Collegian Re- porter ; Wellesley, ' 24, ' 25. Klaiber, Kathleen, Indianapolis Kreider, Billie Mae, Plainficld Pi Beta Phi; Editor of Extra-Curricular Division of 19 6 Drift; Business Staff 1925 Drift; Collegian Staff ' 24, 2s; Chimes; Dramatic Club; Property Manager for The Whole Town Is Talking: Tweedles; Forensic Club; Varsity Debating ' 25, 26; Chairman Woman ' s Building Committee; Y. W. C. A. I.Aix, Percy, Chi Rho Zeta ; Band. Indianapolis Larmore, Agnes, Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta; Latin, Home Arts ' 24; Biology and Dramatic Clubs ; The Piper ; ' ' Chairman Usher Committee; Y. . V. C. A. r.ESHER, Florence H., Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Biolog ' , Classical, French, and Glee Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. LiBKiNc, Helen R.. Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha ; DePauw University ' 22, ' 23 ; Clas- sical and Biology Clubs; Y. W. C. A. 1..WITI LocHMULLER, LoDossiA, IndiatiapoHs LooKABiLL, Naomi, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. LovETT, Ruth R., Indianapolis Biology Club ' 24. Lucas, Virginia S., Indianapolis Delta Gamma ; Phi Delta Phi ; Opera Club. McCracken, Martin, Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha ; Chemistry Club ; Band ' 22. McFarland, Mary A., Indianapolis French, Expression, and Press Clubs ; Collegian Staff ; Student Teachers ' Association ; Y. W. C. A. Mander, Jean, Indianapolis Delta Gamma ; Scarf Club ; Student Teachers ' As- sociation. Martin, Nina E., Indianapolis Mathematics and French Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Mehrlick, Ferdinand P., Indianapolis Tau Kappa Alpha; Botany Assistant; Botany Jour- nal, Chemistry, and German Clubs ; Varsity Debat- ing ' 25. Meunier, Francis, Indianapolis Varsity Debating ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Miller, Glenna, Indianapolis Miller, Jack, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Biology Club. LXIX ' l ■!■■■ AIiLLER, Merle, Indianapolis Sigma Nu: Football Frosh Team ' 23: Football Varsity ' 24, Letter ' 25: Junior Class Treasurer ' 26; Skulls; Pen and Pencil Club; Collegian Staff: Advertising Manager for The Whole Town Is Talking; Y. M. C. A. Million, Josephine O.. MonticcUo Mathematics Club ; Student Teachers ' Association ; V. W, C. A. [iLLS, Richard. I iidianapolis Phi Delta Theta ; Captain Baseball ' 2s : Letters ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. JMoNEV, Wayne. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha ; History, Chemistry, and Clas- sical Clubs. ] IoNTAGUE, Wallace, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega : Phi Delta Phi : Y. W. C. A. MooRE. Beatrice L., Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Home Arts and American Lit- erature Clubs; V. W. C. A. Moore, John M., Indiana polis President Philokurian Literary Society ; Botany Journal, Chemistry, and Liberi Clubs ; Botany As- sistant ; Y. M. C. A. ; Men ' s Union. Moss Anna L. Indianapolis MuGG, Cranston, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: Sphinx; Treasurer Dramatic Club ' 24; Opera, Spanish, Press, and Biology Clubs; 192C Junior Prom Committee. Newman, Myrtle E., Indianapolis Collegian Staff Librarian; French, Press, and Dra- matic Clubs. XussBAUM, Mary R., Marion Alpha Delta Pi ; French and Spanish Clubs. 0 CoNNER, j L rgaret, huHanapoUs Biology and Philogy Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. smBSBsmm !Mms mmimmm!: :: !:tf!i mm Pascoe, Helen JNI., Delta Gamma; Editc French, Chemistry, ; Cappy Ricks; Tw Calumet, Michigan r Student Directory; Collegian Staff; nd Dramatic Clubs; Pi Epsilon Delta; eedles; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. Patton, Julia, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Epsilon Delta; Home Arts, Spanish, and Dramatic Clubs ; Freshman Endow- ment Committee ' 23 ; The Piper ; Y. W. C. A. Payne, John H., Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta ; Chemistry and Catalytic Clubs ; Band. Pearce, Ruby, TcUsonburg, Ontario, Canada Scarf Club; Mathematics, and French Clubs; Stu- dent Teachers ' Association. Pectol, Ruth, Pi Beta Phi ; Home Arts Club. Spencer Pierce, Pauline F., Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; W. A. A. ; Student Teachers ' Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Poland, Lloyd O., Indianapolis Chemistr} ' , General, and Catalytic Clubs. Reissner, Charlotte, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta : Dramatic Club ' 23, ' 24 ; Lead in Miss Somebody Else ; ' ' German Club Vice-Pres- ident ' 25 ; Home Economics and Glee Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. Richards, Wallace, Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Art Editor 1926 Drift; Tennis Team; Fourth Estate. Richardson, Jean, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta : American Literature Club ; Stu- dent Teachers ' Association; V. W. C. A. R0BIN.SON, Edith, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Girls ' Basketball and olley- ball ; Junior Vice-President ; French Club ; Dramatic Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Rogers, Mary, Ladoga Zeta. Tau Alpha; Scarf, Classical, and Biology Clubs; Student Teachers ' Association; Y. W. C. A. RUNDELL, LOUTSE, Delta Zeta ; Pan-Hellenic. Indianapolis Sanders, Frederick B., Indianapolis Sigma Chi ; Sphinx ; Pi Epsilon Delta ; The Piper ; Leadihg Character in Tweedles ; ' Opera, Dramatic, and Spanish Clubs. Searcv. Maude Ann. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta ; Varsity Basketball ' 25 ; arsity Volleyball ' 25; 1926 Drift Staff; Home Arts, Dra- matic, Spanish, Press, and Biology Clubs; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Shade, Helen, Delta Gamma. Shera, Elizabeth M., Shipman, Leila Belle. Alpha Chi Omega ; Y. W. C. A. Kokomo Indianapolis Indianapolis Scarf Club ; The Piper ; SiELOFF, Helena R., Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; American Literature, Spanish, Dra- matic, and Biology Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. ; Winner of All-University Popularity Contest ' 25 ; May Queen Slutzky, E. Esther, Indianapolis Smith, Eva Margaret, Indianapolis Student Teachers ' Association ; Classical and Span- ish Clubs. Smith, Katherine, Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A. Smith, Lawson F., Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta ; Varsity Football ; Chemistry and Catalytic Clubs. S.MiTH, Miij)red, Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Chemistry and Catalytic Clubs; Y. W. C. A. LXXII mmm Smith, Rowena E., Indianapolis Phi Delta Phi; Press Club; Collegian Staff; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Smith, Ruth L., Indianapolis President Student Volunteers ' 26 : Biology and Pen and Pencil Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Association ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Inter-Racial Group. Stamper, Juanita N., Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Dramatic Club ' 24, ' 25 ; Staples, Paul S., Indianapolis Butler Association; Biology and Philosophy Clubs. Steinmetz, Louis J., Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha ; Biology and Press Clubs ; Art Staff 1925 Drift; John Herron Art School. Stevenson, Pearl V., Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; German, Biology, Home Arts, and Dramatic Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. ' 24, ' 25. Stewart, Marian Lomax, Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 25. Strauss, Stewart, Indianapolis Indianapolis Suter, Anna Katherine, Indianapolis Mathematics and Classical Clubs ; Student Teachers ' Association; Y. W. C. A. Teague, Frank, Indianapolis Sigma Nu ; Football ' 23 ; Skulls ; Chemistry and Spanish Clubs. Thalman, Catherine, Indianapolis Home Arts and Spanish Clubs ; Student Teachers Association; Y. W. C. A. Thomas, Dorothy Lou, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; Spanish and Biology Clubs ; Y. W. C. A. LXXIII [ Thomas, Robert, Indianapolis Thornton, Robert, Indianapolis Sigma Nil ; Freshman Basketball ; Press Club. ToRR. Eleanor, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Indianapolis Tvner. Bernice M., Indianapolis Dramatic and Biology Clubs ; Student Teachers ' As- sociation ; V. W. C. A. Vandivier, William K., Alpha Rho Delta. Indianapolis VoLLRATH, Lawrence, Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; German Club ; Commerce Club. W.vkefield, Robert, Ben Daz ' is Lambda Chi Alpha ; Football 25 ; Basketball ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 ; Letters ' 25, ' 26 ; Baseball Freshman Numerals ' 24; President Sophomore Class ' 25. Walker, George, Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta ; Chemistry Club ; Band. Walsh, Marjorie Dorris, Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha ; French, Philosophv, and Poetry Clubs; Y. W. C. A. ' ells, Charles M., Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. Wilkinson, David, Indianapolis Butler Association ; Biology Club. ' iLLiAMS, H.NRKiET, IndianapoUs Wii.soN, Wesley Thomas, Varsity Debating Team ' 24, ' 25. Indianapolis WiSHARD, Mary Alice, Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Biology, Forensic, and Phil- osophy Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Witt, George, Indianapolis Philo ; Classical and Chemistry Clubs: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. WooLERY, Frances B., Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta ; French and Scribblers Clubs : W. A. A. ; Student Industrial ; Student Council : Collegian Staff. WooLGAR, Robert, Phi Delta Theta; Basketball ' 25. Football Indianapolis 24; Baseball ' 24, ' 25; Worth, Leefe M., Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Basketball Class Team ' 24; Volleyball Varsity ' 25; Chairman Swimming ' 2s, ' 26: Scarf, Botany Journal, and Liberi Clubs; Math Club Vice-President ' 24, President ' 25; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Wright, Mary Lew, Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis ZoERCHER, Martha M., Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Editor of Personnel Division of 1926 Drift; Business Staff 1926 Drift; Scarf Club, Secretary ' 25, Advisory Board ' 26; May Day Breakfast, Ticket Chairman ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 24, ' 25, Miss Somebody ?;ise and The Piper; Y. W. C. A.; American Literature Club. LXXV anti fbcn tftrn Ijf tucn ' b; ana mote anb mow Tl t moon bapout tolling roiinb tf)e lUins, Wi o dre m ' b tlge phantom of a CSiant in it, Cnbiounb |tm tolb b tolb, anb mabe gim stap anb gcapec, till l)im0elf became a£ mi t Befoce Kiec, mobing sN tlifte to t0 boom. ;aifceb ' rnnpdon 1809=1892. I-XXVI g 0plf0m0r 0 I iLEKt lir ®tf 0ptfnm0r 0 T the end of its freshman year the class of 1928 re- entered school recognized in many branches of the school life. Harrison Collier, Margaret Elrod, Jane Ogborn and George Cottrell were chosen as class officers. Harold IMagee and Josephine Kennedy helped in the Student Budget drive conducted at the beginning of the term. Jane Ogborn was presented with a silver cup awarded by Woman ' s League to the freshman girl having the highest scholastic average. Although the class lost the annual soph-frosh scrap when fresh- men it decisively defeated the present first year men last fall. The class sponsored the Sophomore Cotillion, February 12, an all school affair. Scribblers accepted Mildred Kelley and Louise Eleanor Ross and Sigma Delta Chi initiated James Carvin and Joe Scheleen. Bertha Green was president of Scarf Club. In the debating circles Frank Furstenberg was made a member of Tau Kappa Alpha and Louise Frisbie became one of Delta Phi. Collegian staff members who belong to the sophomore class are Louise Eleanor Ross, Don Gearhart, Joe Scheleen, Mildred Kelley, Alberta Holmes, Margaret Elrod and Paulwirth Waldo. Harrison Collier, Margaret Elrod, President Vice-President Jane Ogborn, Secretarv George Cottrell, Treasurer LXWIII Adams, Naomi Adolay, Helen Marie Allee, Flossie Allee, Kenneth Anderson, Clifford Armstrong. Dan Arnold, Mary Jo Arnold, Pauline Baker, Martha Baker, Rudolph Ball, Gertrude Barlett, Margaret Barnes, Virginia Barrett, Dan Bauchert, Guy Beard, Martha Beecher, Brazier Bercher, Fred Beem, Richard Berger, Dorotha Bodkin, Herman BoLTE, John Bosma, Theodora BosvvoRTH, Isaac W. Bowerman, Augusta Boyd, Ona Brennan, Harold Brennan, Helen Bretzman, Julia Brewer, Clair Brown, Helen Brown, Horace Brown, Wendell Buell, Anna Gallon, Curtis Campbell, Mildred Canfield, Dorothea Garvin, James Case, Deryle Casey, Mildred Ghadd, Archie Chalfont, LaVonne Clapp, Marcia Clark, Elizabeth Clark, George Coble, Almon CoBURN, Alberta Collier, Harrison CoLLYER, George Conrad, Bernice Conway, Anna Cook, Norman CoTTRELL, George Courtney, Cltfford Crowe, Irma Cryan, Katherine Cunningham, Ann Cunningham, Helen Currie, Elizabeth Darnell, Ruth Davis, Courtland Davis, Turpin Dean, Clair Dean, Martha Deem, Dorothy DkGrief, Helen Deluse, Norma DeVaney, Ray DiETZ, Martha Dorman, Kent DowNiE, Ekic Drake, Dorothy DuGDALE, Dorothy Duesenberg, Dorothy Dunn, Lila Durbin, David DuVal, Pollie Easton, Frieda Echstein, Frederich Egan, Irwin Elrod, Margaret Emhardt, Ruth Emigholz, Ruth En Y art, Hugh Fay, Miriam Finney, Robert FiRESTiNE, Albert Fischer, Barbara Fish, Francis Fletcher, Elizabeth LXXX FURSTENBKRG, FrANK Frisbie, Louise Frey, Paul FoxwoRTHY, Clara Forsyth, Evelyn GiLLMAN, Charlotte Gilbert, Catherine Gibson, Eleanor Gearheart, Don Gandall, Dorothy Green, Paul Green, Bertha Graham, Margaret Gorman, Helen Click, Mildred Hampton, Calvin Hammond, Kenneth Haggard, Doris Haehl, Juanita Hackleman, Margaret Helmer. Dorothy Harris, Edward Harding, Olphus Hampton, Wells Hampton, Volney Hitchcock, Gareth Hill, Robert Higgins, Ocie Hendrickson, Walter Helms, Joseph Holmes, Alberta Hollingsworth, Harold hollingsworth, alice Holdaway, Margaret HoHL, Margaret Huff, Walt Howard, Helen HoTTEL, Kathleen Hooker, Gladys Holz, Harold Jackson, June Jackman, Willis Huston, Margaret Hunt, Lois Hungerford, Howard J AoriTH. Fraxcis Jdhnsox, AUSTIN- JOHNSOX. CoNSTAXCE Kamiskv. Jack Kkach. Charles Keevil. Robert Keller, Elizabeth Kellev, Mildred Kekxedy, Josephine Kennedy, Marianna Kerr. Helen Kerr. John KiBBE. Grace Kimberlaix, Pai-l King, Dox. lii KiTzixcER, Elizabeth Klixe, Alva KoixLixG, Lester Kramer, Mary KuNTZ, Opal L i LI K, Julienne (Mrs.) Li I Betty LiiLLis. Edward LdXDox, Jack Long, Arthur Love. Elizabeth McLean, Ellen McCaxn. Mary McCoMB, LoRENA McCoRMiCK, Mary AIcIlwain, Ira McKlTTRICK, O. K. Madden, Mary ALvrtindale, Grace Mauzy, Emily AtEEK. Harold Miller. Edna Miller, Elizabeth MoRGE, Harry Moore, David Morris. Glenn MoRRMAX. Helen aier. Mart HA XoRDMAN, .- mOS (Ir.iiORX. Jane Esss?2 ?; ' :3S3ag|g :TK«| Patrick, Mary M. Parsons, Kenneth Owens, Helen Orloff, Mary Lee Oliver, Dora Marie Phillips, Hermon Peters, Frances Perkins. Florence Elean ' Peacock, Olive Payne, John Puett, Melvin Price, Waide Powell, DeVera PiNNELL, FrEDRICA PiERSON, Margaret Reagan, Katherine Rarick, Alden Ragsdale, Sarah Rabb, Harry Queisser, Carl Rout. Bellah Ross. Louise Eleanor Ross, Eleanor Roller, Irma Roe, Mary Ryan, John Rust, Mary Rusher. Bernard Rubush, Katherine Rubush, Ada Sheehe, Jeanette Sherer, Robert Shadley. Mildred Schmitz, Helen Scheleen, Joseph Silvey, Morris Seigmund, Albert Shipley, Harold Shick, Frederick Shelborn, Mary Smith, Mabel Smith. Lucinda Smith, Helen Smith, Fay Small, Virginia Lxxxni Smith, Rosemary Smitson. Harrison Southern, John Springer, Stewart StOI ' T, Rl ' EV Straw MEYER. Helen Strickland, Lawrence Si ' MMERS, Thera SrMPTER, Joseph Swain, Mary Swan, Jennie SWARTZ, WiLMA Sweet, Katherine Swift, Dorothy Tavlok, James Thaung, Gunnar Thiele. Anna Thomas, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Martha Thompson, Robert Thorxe, Lorene TiLFORD, Esther Tomlinson, Helen Trotter, Elizabeth TuiiOR, Cyril Tliior, Horace TuRPiN, Carl ' estal, Gretchen ai;oner. Mary Waliio, Paulwirth Walker, Gayle Walker, William Wallace, Eleanor W ampner, Herbert Warren, Sue Watsox, Jeanetta WKMiiLii, John iLLiAMS. Helen W ' ilmetii, loEL Wilson. Helen (lEssNEu. L i«;aret Wood. Everett ki(;ut. Lelah vsoNC, Gertrude ysong. Reese VoUNi;, . ndrkw ZuiCKEL. Lee LXXXi - iFr slfm n E class of 1926 gained first prominence on the campus n the annual sophomore-freshman scrap. In spite of he fact that the sophomores kidnapped several of the irst year men to prevent them from taking part in the l attle the frosh put up a strong opposition, only to be defeated. The wearers of the green staged a comeback later in the year and won the interclass basketball tourney. A bargain dance, at ninety-eight cents a couple, was a popular social event of the year that the class offered for the entire student body. Freshmen athletic teams were unusually successful dtiring the 1925-26 seasons and when the varsity starts practice next year many of the rhinies will undoubtedly be headlined among the topnotchers of Bulldog sport life. Since the redeal in the coaching staff the freshmen will be carried through to their varsity training under Coach Hinkle, who coached them during the present season and who will be in charge of the varsity next year. Freshmen leaders bid well to carry on the class spirit into their upperclass organizations. Robert Armer, President Joan Wall, Vice-President Mary Eiler, Secrctarv Robert Orbison, Treasurer E IrsJ B LXXXVI Abbett, Edwin AdamSj Harriet Agnew, Ruth Alborn, Jane Alger, Gene Alles, Margaret Ameter, Russell AnderegGj Edwin Applegate, Ralph Applegate, Lurana Armer, Robert Armstrong, Martha Armstrong, Mary Arnold, Thomas Ashcroft, Hallie A SPY, Hal Auble, Mildred Auger, Margaret Babcock, Beatrice Baker, Kenneth Saldauf, Anna Baldwin, Edna Marie Ball, Alice Banta, Arnold Barclay, Frances Barnard, Janice Bartley, Pearl Bartholomew, Dorothy Bass, Russell Batty, Beatrice Becker, Robert Beldon, Francis Bell, James Benham, Mary Benning, Lotys Berry, Alvena Bing, Lois Bingham, Mary Bishop, Estella Black, Mary E. Blackledge, Eleanor Blackman, Ruth Blakely, Leone Blass, Louise Blass, Stella ■  i ' I ' .i.nnMKR, Delorks lioAZ. Carlos r.dLiN, LoiiSK BnLiN, Meki.f. BoNKK, Oi.r.A Marie PiOOTH, Mildred - BoTTKE. Karl Bowers. Lawrence BdWMAX, EjiNEST BOVII, IxlCHARD Brandt, Lenore Bratton, Opal Bredell, Harold Brknnan, Earl BuOCKWAY, CaNIS Brown, Emmett Bruce, Albert Buchanan, Russell Burns, LA ' oNNE BuRRiN, James ii.i:r, Grace ' alms, Lee Cam mack. Mary Georgia Campiiell, Eugene Campbell, Marcena Campiiell, Marion Campbell, Mary Jean Campbell, Mary Catherine Carey, Charles Carpenter, Elizabeth Carr, Janett Carter, Alice Carter, Frances Casev, Mike Caulkins, Thomas Cii niilkr, Dana CiiRisTENA, Kenneth Clarke, Hamilton Clemens, Joseph Clerkin, Mary Cmneiiens, La ' erne Close, Robert Cochran, A. Evans Cochrane, Marvin Comer, Rkva esse zsi s s s ms sc Connor, James Conn, Minor Conn, Lova Conn, Alma CoNEWAY, Mary Corey, Leroy Cope, Arthur CooNus, Albert Cooke, Mildred Cook, Junya Daily, Robert Daily, Mary Daily, John Custard, Mary Cross, Helen Davis, Margaret Davis, Frances Davis, Dorothy Davis, Jean Dauner, Louise Douglass, John Dirnberger, Marcy Dinnin, Robert DeVelling, Helen Deal, Mae Dyer, Rosemary Durbin, Esther Dunne, John Dunkle, Wilma Downs, Marilia Ellengwood, Ellen Eiler, Mary Efroymson, John Eberhart, Harriet Eaton, Lyman Ervin, Elizabeth Epler, Mary Alice Emrick, Rosalind Emrick, Kathryn Ely, George Eytcheson, Esther Ewing, Orpha Evans, Kenneth EULER, Delores Ervin, Gladys LXXXIX [■ alvev, Mary Fife, Dorothy FiLLINGHA.M, JrniTH Fitch, Josephine Fleming, Rvssell Foster, Dorothy Frazeur, Jeanette Fredenbercer, George Free, Mary Alice fullenwidek, elizabeth Gable, Edwin Gallagher. Elizabeth Gardner, Charles Garrard, Ruth Garrison, Charles Garwood, Edna Geisert, Herman Geisler, Walter George, Norma Gibson, Ruby Givan, Edward Goddard, John GooDwiNE, Robert Grappeehaus, Frederick Gray, Harky Green, Everett Griffy, Mary Gustin, Claude Haggard, Gordon Haines, Mary Hale, Albert Hale, LaRue Hammond, Rosalind Hancock, Elsie Hanley, Fred Hanna, Robert Hardge, Elias Hargrove, Ralph Harmon, Mary K. Harrod, Kathryn Hastings, Mary Havens, Mary Hawekotte, Jane Hawkins, Ursula Hayes, Myrtle Hebert, Henry Healy, Harry Hays, Robert Haynes, Helen Hayes, William Heiss, Charles Herdrick, Louis Henderson, George Hedrick, Sara Hedden, Frank HiNES, Gertrude Hill, Helen Hill, Dorothy HicGJNs, Donald HiATT, Susan Holloway, John Holland, Agnes Hohl, Albert Hoberg, Richard Hinkle, Hamet HuFFARD, Marvin Huber, Marie Howard, Helen Houseman, Edwin Hosier, Maurice Ingersoll, Charles Ingalls, Pauline Ice, Margaret Hussey, Genevieve Hurst, Thelma Jenkins, Catherine Jardin Norman Jackson, June Irwin, Mary Irwin, Marie Johnston, Tirzah Johnson, Theodosia Johnson, Helen JohnSj Dale Jewell, James Joyce, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Rebecca Jones, Eleanor Jones, Edmund Jones, Bernice I XC] fB ¥r t, ' IvAur.KS, Margaret Kkkvil, Robert Kei.lev, Martha Kenneuv, Mildred Kepner, Alice Kkrcheval, LaWREN ' CE Kerz, Virginia KiLEY, William Kilgore, Frederick King. Clyde Kixr,, Harriet King, Thelma Kingham, Helen KiNSEY, Wayne KiRBY, James Kistner, Harriet Kline, Ruby Krause, Franklin Krieger, Hattie KURZROCK, BeRNICE [,A vpnN, Dorothy Layman. Isabelle Lee, Mordecai Lennox, Marcella Lesher, Helen Lkvings, Francis Lewis. Archie Lichtenberg, Nancy Lieber, Frederic Life, Cecil LiNDKNBURG. RuTH Lindsay, Virginia LiTTELL, EloISE LoERTZ. William LORINCER, ISADORE L(i E. John Li ' PEAR, George Lyons, Frances MacLEAN, John McBride, Carl McCalip, Edward McCalla, Harvey McCl ' llough, Margery McDaniel, Wallace McDowell, Richard XC ' II m sssmm $ McQuiLLiN, Alice McPherson, J. R. McPhee, John McMuRTY, Leonard McGaugheYj John Martin, Margaret Martin, Louise Marshall, Marian Wanges, Edith W ALLOC K, Ethel May, Mary Mauzy, Emily Matthews, Philip Massey, Dean Mason, Hugh Miller, J. Harold Miller, Glenn Miller, Donald Meyer, Grace Messick Jane Mitchelltree, Iris Mitchell, Frederick MiNTZOLA, Mary Minor, Flossie Mills, Arthur Moore, John A. Moore, Beulah Moor. Robert Montgomery, Robert Mode, Dorothy Murdoch, Harry MosiEK, Merle moschenross, elizabeth Morse, Mary MoRGA, Dorothy Nichols, Bernard Newell, Cecile Negley, Glenn Myers, Helen Murphy, Mildred Parker, Frances Orr, Henrietta Orbison, Robert Omelvena, Ruth Ohler, Burford SI ■ ' ■ ' ' m xcni Parker. Rl ' SSEL Partlovv, Elzie Patten, Margaret Paul, Judson Paulissen, George Pkkkine. Joe Phipps, John- Pi rr, Dorothy Pierce, Adrian- Pierce, William iKRcv. George PixxELL, Joseph Pittexger, Priscili.a Pitts, Robert Poor, Robert Postan, Estella PosTON, Imogene Pritchard, Harmon PuRCELL, Fayette PuRVES, Mary Qi-EissER, Ralph Ql-inn, Maxine Raxk. Kathryn- Raxson. Ethel Record, Earl i:v.{ Elizabeth Rked. Herschel Reed, Thaddeus Reeves, Emma L. Reish, Mildred Kexick, Margaret Reynolds, Ferris Reynolds, Hazel Rilling, Helen Rimstidt, Joseph ii ' PKV, James KoBD. Gracie Robertson, Geneva RoBixsox, Zklda Rogers, Nina Ul IIY. Reva krsH, Wallace Kl ' TLEDGE, T helm A Ryan, Glen Sargent, . i.ice Z ' uiC ScHUEE, Frances ScHMEDEL, Frank SCHLESINGER, DoROTHY ScHEY, Virginia Sayce, William Shaffer, Dorothy Seward, Evelyn Scott, Robert ScHwiER, Mary L. Schuler, Thelma SiBEL, Laura Shimer, Allan Shippard, Joseph Shaw. Mary A. Shaw, Geraldine Smith, Dortha Slutzky, Francis Sloan, Laura Sliger, Florinf. Skelton, Monzelle Silver, Edna South, Helen Sohl, Mary V. Smith, Roxana Smith. Mary Smith. Laura Smith, Harry Stahl, Urbon Springer, Virginia .Speaker, Doris Spooner. Dorothy Sparks, Donald Spanagel, Elizabeth Symmes, Frank Summers, A. Louise Stephenson. Mildred Stephenson, Lois Stanton, Oral Stamm, Eldena Thomas, Thelma Thomas, Faye Temple, Robert Teeters, Wilbur Tanselle, John Tacoma, Thelma Todd, Wesley Thorpe, Frances Thorn, Lorene Thorne, Bernice Thornburgh, Kenneth Thompson, Margaret •ssm l xcv, Trottkr, Gekaldine Trlemper, Annamay Ticker, Bess Undkrwood, Eugene Unger, Jean X ' an ' ce, Helen X ' axDevenuer, Fred ND1VIER, Kenneth Vestal, Jean Vielhaber, Elizabeth ' LLMi;r, Martha N ' dllrath, Paul Von Schebr VonStadex, Nellie Wagnon, Marie Walden, Marjorie Waldon, Marion Wall, Joan Warmoth, Helen L. Way, Margaret Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Marion Weiser, George Weyant, Ruth Whitaker, Lester X ' hite, Frank Whitinger, Ruby WiEsiKE, Charlotte Wilcox. Eugene Wilding. Lucile Williams, Robert WiLMOTH, Marks Wilsox, J axe Wilson. Li ' Cille Wilson, Mary K. Wilson, Norman Wilson, Thomas Winders, Elmer Winn, Dorothy I.E. I ' .I.EANOR i OOll, Iri-xk Wood. Lvxn WiMiii, Mar.iorie kk ht, eulalie Wysong, Alberta N ' ouNG, Carl Young. Russel Yule, Allen Zell. Edgar XoKDciiER, Mary M. ZiinK, Carrie ESS S ry i ' ISKT ' F Coach P, Jutur AtljlrttrB BSOLUTE confidence in the ability of Coach Paul D. Hinkle to carry on the work so ably begun and promoted by former coach, Harlan O. Page, is expressed by the student body, athletic personnel and the friends of Butler university. Achievements of the past are the indicators upon which Butler supporters base their hopes for a continuation of the sensational rise of the institution in midwest ath- letic circles. Paul Hinkle has collaborated with Page in making athletic history for Butler in the past and now that he has been vested with leadership we can hold only the brightest outlook for the future. XCVII Haklan O. (Pat) Page HE resignation of Coach Page from the athletic direc- torship of Butler university occasioned many expres- sions of regret from all who had been closely connected with the great work which he had been carrying on since he took over the reins of athletic leadership in the spring of 1920. Our best wishes for continued success go with Pat Page to his new position. Coach Hinkle will be ably supported and aided by the services of these men who have labored in the interests of Butler. Assistant Coach Walden Middlesworth became a member of the coaching staff following his graduation from Butler last spring; Assistant Coach Otto Strohmeier came to us from the University of Chicago ; Justus Paul has managed Butler athletic teams for several years, and Fred Fellows, as trainer, has contributed to the fitness of our athletes. MlUW-l-S VfiRTH StKOHiMEIER Fellows XC III Captain Reichel rnr H for 1925 Butler 28. Butler o, Illinois 16, Butler 23, Butler o, Butler 38, Minnesota . . . 33, Butler 10, Butler 9, Earlham ... .0 DePauw o Butler 13 Franklin o Wabash o Rose Poly . . . . o Butler 7 Dayton 7 Centenary . . .0 Nipper Hits the Line Et SS SSTi ' i r Captain-Elect Black 1020 SrIjpJwb September 25 Earlham at Irwin Field October 2 Hanover at Irwin Field October 9 . . . University of Illinois at Urbana October 16 Franklin at Irwin Field (Homecoming) October 23 DePauw at Irwin Field October 30 Lombard at Irwin Field November 6 Wabash at Irwin Field November 13 University of Minnesota at Minneapolis November 20 Dayton at Dayton Jerky Put His Foot In It Jrankltn T was the worst of times, from the standpoint of the player and spectator alike, in which to stage a football panorama encompassing any degree of skill and bril- liancy. Playing conditions were bad due to the inclem- j ency of the weather prevailing throughout most of the season. Butler ' s style of play was hampered in no small way by slow fields and slippery balls, but notwithstanding natural handicaps, the Bulldogs worked with a consistency of form from which victory could not often be denied. Contests were replete with thrills and individual exhibitions of prowess were ever in evidence. The pic- ture below was taken during the Franklin game. Over thk Line With Perfect Interference ClXIL Paul JUtn0t0 MINIMUM of opposition was afforded the Bulldogs in their contests with Earlham, Franklin and Rose Poly, although the teams representing these schools fought gamely and well. The games were played on muddy fields and a driving form of play resorted to by Butler enabled it to run roughshod over its lighter opponents. In a magnificent memorial stadium at Champaign-Urbana, the Illini emerged victors from a hard and desperately fought struggle, score 1 6 to 13. Sterling defensive tactics and a brilliant although belated offensive by Collier, Nipper and Paul nearly undid work of the flashy Red Grange earlier in the contest. A well timed place kick by Brit- ton of Illinois saved the day for the Zupke men and gave the Bulldogs their first taste of defeat. Stopping Grange . cm Helton WOODLINC MULHOLLAND i faum — ' PLASHING through to a 6 to 6 tie with the DePauw eleven over a mud covered gridiron was the next accom- pHshment of the Page men. The game was played on Irwin field in a downpour of rain and was featured by the stubborn resistance of a preconsidered weaker op- ponent. The visitors flashed a brilliant offense in the first quarter which put them in a position to score their first touch- down at the opening of the second period, and then were on the defense for the remainder of the contest. On the other hand, it took a concentrated attack on the part of the Bulldogs in the final period to stave off defeat and to knot the score. DePauw had made her best showing against Butler since the 1922 season. This One Was Too Slippery to Hold CIV BPBflfS! Black LAYING in a sea of mud, Butler fought its ancient 1 rival, Wabash, to a scoreless tie, after three desperate attempts to score had been tried in vain by the Cavemen from within the Bulldog ' s one-yard line. The contest was featured by terrific onslaughts made on the Butler E line by Rush, the Wabash fullback, and by the stone wall resistance offered by the Butler line when their goal line was threat- ened. Three times during the battle, the Little Giants had victory within their grasp with the ball inside of the one-yard line, first down and goal to gain, and three times the Blue made courageous stands to gain possession of the pigskin and to boot it out of danger. They Shall Not Pass Hitch mtnn snta LASTING the Butler defense with hammer-Hke thrusts deHvered at will, the heavy Minnesota eleven smothered its lighter opponent with the score of t, t, to 7. The Bull- dog ' s lone tally was made when Northam crossed the Gopher goal line after smashing off tackle for a fifty- four yard run. Perfect interference tactics employed by the victors and good use of the forward pass in registering their first touchdown kept things to their advantage and they were never threatened by the Bulldogs throughout the contest. The defeat was the second and the last of the season for the Blue. Bitter cold weather prevailed throughout the contest and had much to do with the reversal of form exhibited by the Bulldogs. He ' s Off • ' ' SSl rill .. .i H Bl ' ' ' ' Q ' . ' rm FL 1 (.J MlHi B 1 . . _f . ■.- ■:5aiaBt35Ser7 ;St; ...Jl iagtnn N a game featured by dazzling exhibitions of open play, spectacular forward passing and flashes of broken field running, the Blue with the timely aid of Bobby Nipper ' s field goal from placement, handed a lo to 7 defeat to the strong Dayton university team. The Bulldogs started with a rush, crossing the Dayton goal line in the first period but the visitors tightened their defense and unleashed a series of passes, one of which was carried across the Butler line after having traveled forty-five yards. Collier, Nipper and Northam thrilled the crowd time after time with long runs, while Achiu, Dayton halfback, threatened Butler ' s goal again when he threw off five Bulldog tacklers before being downed by the Blue safety man. Collier Circlinc; thk Left Wing Collier Southern Ol nt narg Olnlbg LOSING its season with a 9 to o defeat over Centenary College of Shreveport, the Butler eleven handed the southerners their first loss of the season and at the same time avenged the 9 to 7 beating administered to them by the Gentlemen in Indianapolis in 1924. Cen- tenary was completely baffled by a line shift employed by the Bulldogs throughout the battle and long gains were madCj through its line by Nipper and Northam. Use of the forward pass placed the Page men in advantageous positions to score time after time, but the stubborn resistance offered by the southerners kept them from crossing the line. Northam ' s recovery of a fumble behind the Centen- ary line and Nipper ' s accurate field goal from placement accounted Tm; Captmx Mauk This Taiklk ■ ' -:f:f£ i ' t ' x: :i:y r ;iSu i Jii '  Aei£ ' ' £ J) ii -- ' . ARSITY triumphs upon the gridiron were bolstered and upheld by the strongest freshmen team in the his- tory of Butler football. Two games were scheduled for the first year men and two games were won. Victories over the strong Culver eleven and the University of Kentucky frosh showed that the Pups had plenty of reserve strength and an expert knowledge of football tactics. The great showing made by the freshmen and the outstanding perform- ances made by some of the players increase expectations for a powerful varsity team next fall. The work of the frosh backfield was spec- tacular, while the performance of the linemen showed fully that they could be depended upon against the keenest of competition. Royce, Fromuth, Meeker, Cochrane, and Woods featured in the play of the backfield, and Geisert, end, Bugg, tackle, Hedden, guard, and Hol- comb, center, were the outstanding players in the line. These men will have the advantage of continuing under the tutor- ship of Coach Hinkle when the varsity lines up for practice next fall. The men have sufficient weight to bolster the line and sufficient speed to give impetus to the backfield attack. Top Roiv — Newell, Ely, Kilgore, Heidenreich Second Row — Meeker, Chamness, Hedden, Fatley, Aiussman, Cochrane, Coach Hinkle Third Roiv — King, Anderson, Malone, Fromuth, captain ; Royce, Bugg, McGaughey Fourth Rotv — Paul, Geisert, Woods, Jones, Maney, Hanna m 1 yjm 1 CIX ' Efiercat tl)c blacfe fiair tjat Ijung obfc tl)e face of t c epiticc partEU to left anl) rtg t. ant fl)f Spiticr frotoncti, but bcfocr Heotijnc roulD react) Ijiin ID citmbcti atooap toitlg f)iG ftanlis, Boing up bp one of ftis ropcjS to a loftp rafter, aiib tijrrc sJat, grotoling. Hotti SDunSanp— tIEfjf JFoctrcSS CUnbanquiSljablc, feiabr for acnotl . cx Captain Nipper g rnr sfnr 1925-26 Butler 41, Manchester. .32, Illinois 23, Iowa U 26, St. Louis .... 30, Butler 34, Butler j, Butler 31, Butler 61, Butler 43, Muncie Xor Butler . . . Butler. . . Butler . . . Butler . . . Lombard Missouri Franklin. Earlham . DePauw . 4 20 - ' 3 15 17 18 3 The First Toss-Up at Urbana CXII Captain-Ei.ect Wakefield %0r 0 for 1925-20 Butler 44, Butler 31, Butler 36, Butler 28, Butler 20, Wisconsin .31, Butler 42, Butler ly, Butler 28, Butler 30, Butler 25, Dayton 12 Earlham 15 Detroit 25 Michigan State. 21 Chicago 18 Butler 24 Marquette ... .20 Wabash 29 DePauw 27 Franklin 26 Wabash 23 Thi Pill IKK s bT ( I U BkII LI r R LLY yi:hi- C ' MiiTOi L ♦ i « i f m CXIII 1 Chadd Keach Harker ®If? 1925-20 § msan SELDOM broken line of success followed in the wake of the Bulldog basketeers as they fought their way through one of the stiffest schedules in the history of Butler basketball. Ill fortune early in the season was ' quickly eradicated with a quality of playing so perfect that the Pagemen were checked only once after they had really gotten under way. Nine out of ten games in Indiana were won by the Bulldogs, every contest being featured by matchless passing, smooth teamwork and consistent shooting. Five out of twenty-one games were lost by the Blue and White, all but one of these being played on the road against teams of reputation. The Game at Iowa Was Rough CXI ' , L ■ ' ■t ' .-J..f ' .W . ' . , HOLZ Strole Wakefield ®If Bamty Inexperienced members of the squad, gaining confidence by hard practice, quickly became veterans in their play, and fired by previous defeats the Bulldogs i swept through a succession of opponents with a vigor that could not be downed. Missouri, DePauw, Franklin, Dayton, Detroit, Chicago, Marquette, and Earlham, all fell before the climbing Irvingtonians, Wisconsin alone broke Butler ' s winning streak by defeating the Pagemen in a hard fought battle at Madison. It was the last defeat for the Blue and the White basketeers and they finished their season foremost among those who claimed state championship honors. Rear — Middlesworth, Assistant Coach ; Summers, Holz, Strole, Jackman, Page, Coach Front — Wakefield, Captain-elect; Harker, Nipper, Captain; Keach, Chadd Jackman Nipper Summers ®lf Jaslfttt n IPPER, Strole, Keach and Marker had played their last game for Butler when the final whistle of the Wa- bash contest was blown. The loss of these men will be keenly felt and their going will create a vacancy which will be hard for Coach Hinkle to fill. However, with men like Captain-elect Wakefield, Harold Holz, Archie Chadd, Willis Jackman and Thera Summers forming a nucleus there can be no thought of relinquishing Butler ' s place at the pinnacle of hardwood activity gained by her past achievements. Upon the fresh- men, sophomore and junior members of the squad rests the task and they will not fail. Top Roiv — Hazlett, Hinkle, McGaughey Top Rnw — Hortoii, Bugg, Ely, Stahl Third Rnzv — Xewell, Fromuth, Poor. Keach. Captain; Kinsey, White, Chandler CXVI ffir:!!9 gBggJBHgJgHagWMagBHff aHWHWW Saa hall na Captain Mills BtanB for 1925 Butler 7 — Indiana Cen, Butler 13 — Cumbe ' d Col Cumberland. 13 — Butler .. Vanderbilt . . 7 — Butler . . Butler 10 — Louisville Butler 1 1 — Muncie Nor Ohio State.. 1 1 — Butler .. Butler 7 — Dayton . Butler I r — Indiana Cen Butler 4 — Hanover . . , 3 Butler 8 — Franklin 6 Butler 3 — Wabash . 5 Butler 10 — State Nor 2 Chicago .... 5 — Butler . 7 Butler 13 — DePauw 2 Butler 9 — State Nor 2 Butler 5 — DePauw. 6 Dayton 10 — Butler . . 9 Wabash .... 5 — Butler . . Top Roiv — Phillips, Morris, Cecil, Woodling, Coach Hinkle Second Row — Strole, Ewing, A. Queisser, Keach Third Row — Reichel, Griggs, Captain Mills, Nipper, Woolgar Esasssaa tt WiiiBiiiiirftaa Captain Ewing 1926 irtjpiiub Ohio State 7— Butler 2 Illinois 21 — Butler o Butler 4 — Ind. Central. 2 DePauw 9— Butler 8 April 30, Earlham here May 4, Wabash at Crawfordsville May 7, Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo May 8, Mich. Aggies at Lansing May II, State Nor. at T. Haute May 14, DePauw at Greencastle May 15, Dayton Univ. at Dayton May 18, Franklin at Franklin May 22, State Normal here May 25, Franklin here May 28, Wabash here Top Roiv— Coach Hinkle, Caskey, Green, A. Queisser, Floyd, Freshman Coach Middlesworth Second Row— Strole, Reichel, Woodling, Captain Ewing, Mills, Nipper, Cecil, Morris Third Roiv— Chadd, Collyer, R. Queisser, Cottrell, Woolgar r.V faS3KKXSBM Nipper Reich EI, ®If 1920 i ' aaan HAT history repeats itself is proverbial but early indi- cators of the 1926 season pointed to the fact that Bulldog supremacy upon the diamond would not be established to such a sterling degree as in former seasons. The loss of veterans and the task of filling the vacancies with new men caused considerable worry, as did unsettled weather conditions which made pre-season outdoor practice impossible. These handicaps were reflected in early season contests which were played against experienced teams in the middle west. One of the stiffest baseball schedules in the history of Butler kept the Blue and White CoLLYER Beats Out a Hit Off First, Green Coaching cxx Strole QUEISSER Griggs luU nga Mtn RADUALLY strenuous opposition served to polish the defects of the Bulldog team, and they swung- into the stride of which they were capable. The unison of team work, the brilliancy of individuals and the guiding hand of Coach Hinkle were portrayed in cleverly executed Oplays and timely rallies in the pinches, resulting in vic- tory. The line-up used in most of the games by Coach Hinkle was as follows: Mills, short-stop; R. Queisser, second base; Woolgar, third base; Woodling, left field; A. Queisser, catcher; Strole, first base; Reichel, right field; Nipper, center field; Ewing, Chadd, or Floyd, pitchers. Ralph Queisser Bunts Safely CXXI ■ill III II I Mll—MIIIIMII Habaslf tUuUh TONTESTS with old rivals, throughout the state, were witnessed by large crowds on Irwin Field and timely victories more than recompensed both players and spec- tators for early misfortunes. Some heavy stick work was exhibited by Strole, Woodling and Reichel. These men showed some classy fielding to their opponents, pulling plays which turned defeats into victories at critical moments. If the total results of the season were not up to standard from the viewpoint of the spectator it cannot be denied that it was a most suc- cessful one in which to build the foundations for future success upon the diamond for the Bulldogs. In spite of inexperience, Floyd and Chadd exhibited some clever mound work and these two hurlers may be depended upon next season. EWING ON THE MoUND ' ' H 9 M HS 1 1 1 Srark .. A. 1 Captain Gray Earlg Bmmn Universal success marked the endeavors of Butler track and field athletes during the spring season of 1925. The indoor relay meet at the University of Illinois was the scene of the first triumphs engaged by the Bulldog thinly clads, at which they placed first in the mile run. Among their opponents were listed representatives from the strongest schools of the middle west. From this success, the Bulldogs next journeyed to Chicago, where Phillips bested the fleetest runners in the country in winning the 440 yard event in the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet. The sensational finish of this race won Phillips recognition from many authorities who predicted a brilliant future for the Butler flash. Gray Crosses First in 440 Rklay at Texas Games Oklahoma (Second), Texas A. and M. (Third) CXXIV Captatn Phillips S kg S r0ri0 HE Bulldog relay team, composed of Phillips, Gray, Carraway and Ham, with Kilgore as alternate, hit its stride at the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, scoring several brilliant successes. First places were taken by the fleet Butler runners: in the medley relay, i% miles, in which they set a new national record with a time of 7:43.9; in the mile relay, setting a new collegiate record, time 3:18.2; in the i 4-mile relay, time i :27.8 ; in the %-mile relay, time .42.6. The medley race was spectacular. Kilgore, Butler, and Sweeney, Wabash, raced even in the 220; Gray gained five yards in the quarter; and Caraway held the lead in the half; Phillips ran a great mile to beat Johnson, Olympic champion, two yards at the finish. The old Ameri- can record, time 7.442-5 had stood since 1909. Phillips First to Cross Tape Half Mile Relay at Texas Games Texas A. and M. (Second), Oklahoma (Third) CXXV Graham Caraway (§n % Soab |] ONTINUING their dash for track supremacy the Bull- j dog thinly clads soon established themselves at the head I of their competitors in the relay events at the Rice Re- I lays, held at Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. A tie with ' the University of Illinois in the 1-2 -mile relay, time 1 :3i.4, was the first event in a winning streak which included a first place in the mile relay, time 3:23.2, and a fourth place in the J4-mile relay, time 3.23.2. Not to be outdone by the trackmen, Gerald Woods set a new pace in the broad jump for the Penn Track and Field Meet at Pennsylvania State College, when he jumped 24 feet, I inch. Noted athletes from all sections of this country and from England competed in this meet. Woods Leaps 24 Feet, J4 Inch for New Penn Record Pennsylvania State College CXXVI KiLGORE Wales Woods pijtUtpa Again % APTAIN PHILLIPS added more laurels to his long string of victories in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. indoor track meet at Louisville, Ky., early in the 1926 season, when he won the 440 yard dash and the half mile run. His time for the dash was 53 seconds and for the half mile 2.02. Although not placing in the National A. A. U. meet at Chicago, Phillips ran a beautiful race for fourth place. Five track men were entered in the Ohio relay carnival, which was held at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, April 17: Phillips, Lee, Kilgore, Hitchcock and Collyer. These men ran in the quarter, half and mile team events. At the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, Butler came from behind to win the medley relay. Phillips Wins at Chicago in 440 I. Johnson, California, Second ; T. Miller, Stanford, Third CXXVII Eeaf=0trftoinff s lt Wlttet loia b)ail£ Eifer bioIinsJ,— IIUI on m? Soul ' Efftit crccpins tiolt tcaUl)ilp toingf. Paul IPtrlainc 1844=1896. CXXVIII iiinar mt intramural Sagalowsky KCRZROCK B rlf M Ut 192fi April 23 Earlham at Earlham May 3 Michigan at Butler May 6 DePauw at Butler May 14 State Normal at Terre Haute May 26 DePauw at DePauw Sag ' s Forehand Drive Featured the Play at Chica cxxx McLeay i ' tat? Mth AY 23, 1925, was a letter day for Butler tennis, when Julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurzrock smashed their way through the Western Conference Tennis Match at Chi- cago to win the doubles championship. A few hours later, Kurzrock vanquished Sagalowsky for the singles ' ' championship, thus scoring a clean sweep of all honors in midwestern tennis circles. At the state match held at Muncie, Ind., the Butler raquetmen again were supreme, Sagalowsky winning the states singles championship from Kurzrock and the pair taking the doubles match. Richards, McLeay and Dixon also performed ably upon the court. Dixon and Richards were runners up in the state match, suf- fering defeat only at the hands of their teammates, Sagalowsky and Kurzrock. Sag and Leo Took Everything at Culver CXXXI 3ntra-imural Arttmtg AURELS betokening victory and plaudits of fair coeds who shrieked their favorites onward and upward in the struggle for supremacy in the various sports conducted under the auspices of the Inter-Fraternity Council, were evenly divided among the leading fraternities on the campus. Silver cups were awarded the champion of each league composed of organizations who were members of the Council. Lambda Chi Alpha slugged its way through a hotly contested series of games, emerging with the baseball championship in its grasp. Ability to hit the ball in the pinches and superior field work enabled the Lambda Chi team to vanquish its opponents handily, although the race was closely contested at the last. Track supremacy was also awarded to the Lambda Chis, who garnered the highest number of points in the meet held under the direc- tion of the Council. Although no record times were recorded in this contest, the winners and their opponents showed real speed and endur- ance in the various events. Not a few of the men who took part in this meet are now members of the varsity track squad. Phi Delta Theta reigned supreme upon the gridiron in the fall football league. Lighter opponents failed to gain through the heavy Phi Delt line, while the stellar backfield of the victors scored touch- downs at will. The season was featured by several hard fought and brilliant exhibitions. Delta Tau Delta, after crashing through a strenuous series of games with a clean slate, was awarded the cup denoting the basketball championship. The team work and individual prowess of the victors was spectacular and their uncanny ability to hit the basket caused all opponents to bow in defeat. Their lead was threatened only once in a hotly contested game with the Sigma Chi quintet, and the champions overcame this momentary opposition with a driving rally from which victory could not be denied. Intramural sports have done much in creating an interfraternity spirit. Baseball and track were the features of the spring sport activ- ity. Baseliall is probably the most hotly contested sport since all the games are played simultaneously on four separate diamonds. CXXXII £ .-;. ' : tiSyS ' SS? ' Unm n ' s Atlflrttra Coach Schulmeyer 0m n ' B S ' pnrte OMEN ' S athletics at Butler College have always been conducted on an efficient basis and the activities for the 1925-26 term offer no exception. Under the able direc- j tion of Coach Schulmeyer several teams of unusual ' calibre were produced and examples of individual prowess were frequent. Volleyball and tennis were en- gaged in during the spring of 1925, the contestants showing unusual vigor in the contests leading up to the finals. The intersorority volley- ball championship was won by the strong Delta Delta Delta team, which team won the cup in 1924. This aggregation is a serious con- tender for the championship this spring and bids fair to retain the cup permanently. Below is the Varsity Basketball Squad. Rear, left to right — Dodson, Baldauf, Seward, Foxworthy Front, left to right — Kemp, Worth, Kirk, Fay CXXXIV SS3SSSsS2Si  ? Ji£3SSiSS!iiS2; ' :.. Marie Tacoma. Pres. W. A. A. Qlks0 Ol0nt 0t0 OROTHY STEPHENSON was accorded the honor of woman tennis champion and Catherine Dodson was runner up in the spring of 1925. The start of the inter- class basketball season found several formidable aggregations in line for a future championship and as a consequence most of the struggles were hard fought affairs. The tournament was won by the junior class after a close game to decide the championship. The volleyball season was again in full swing and several games had been played when this book went to press. An unusual quantity of good material is in evidence for a women ' s tennis team and there is little doubt but that this sport will be given a great deal of attention by the women this spring. The Volleyball Games Were Closely Contested CXXXV mK k. . ' :..- ... a ' ' - ■ ' IIJ ' - A ' itfeta i he voomcn cante Ibrouohtoithahuihlii enjccessftil a lxletic season proiiuclttiil th£ follonnnQ clvamptons i.®ri- Ortts coon ttu ' uoHjfJiball toumamf nt Uist sprinq-n- ' Siere i |n« 5(jctlw uarsitu uolUtjbsilI team-iu-Ch? Jmilore ivev i supivme in class asasO ' lrompLfUrion-T?-Bipha OeHaChetauattQui6he ailothersororitk5in )a6M : ball-¥-)Hjcon5lsl-eatai4qa ' q.ertontpetvl:l]e ' 5ophon)ores-Yi- tie RbiiViusauati plaqeo qpoCi basketball -lit has muorable pTDospcctsEorupperclassmen. IcamsjasQ CXXXVI m wmm I prtartal ir Sviimashinci, ofFetrse nab bociqcib rftmsi? mrtrkiu:) Hu ' plauot-Hic lBuU6o(is i( ritrouolioLtt the lQ2fi season -Co these uictors bdono thit 6poil6J33S i. is ) 1 i-eLlnra ummers-ir- eiuie) Stmli? all-stak ' eitii-Tii-caprain Seiche I, |3SS =fi a 5pci. taci.ilar ct itlt r.ip-UauiC) ikoitoU .s-igcib UPDcv; anLi,.«linne- imidec-M-tfrartgrlTdtonpasiJiwanTSlgtentlij.-w-llfVaitcisrlg ' - ' ligr.lmemaiT. CXXXVIII ' Trite g tt$0tt4lx fmtrKlm-iiE BT IflOTteCtee aOtmmuVitrjeWftaiofiB CXXXIX i ' hilUpe itosiirQoutJlchnsbtt state meirl m- mii at tapj? xn azo. state meet E-dljjxas relaijs. ' ss 32j ationea mm 440, in.- 114, 6 htqll hurdks bs3« 5tatrj tnji?xJt3ai raxiat ttretapje 100, 5 tatx mceto® CXL ii2:;jii ' i ?.v:, :rM Itese men c liivet diamond pkij tnnvci the 1Q26 m. $ea on.6x)b itoer mas mm-B conslsteai isssss©. ¥.«}rrx)le re heAthem at fa-el B: X0ooiiilitta,at bat ]®s): 8 uet6Sgr catchtnggg.rtouit) ocmpigd memouirii times CXLI . ' :: ' k: II , II, I.. I ' «|ii|i |i||iMHimi|lllWI cxj vAl nolflcble eucttis etood foremps .ln cortncc- ,tion ttftttt rnc fxMjtibau season, i.smrilsclirftsersesaa Iprcci dcttt bi| aivttia First tftnnual©ric)irorn 8amuet giCtic U«n6 marctrco rauno ttre f ielO.iE. @37e mcilTt be- Ifore the t ii3 allinois Qatnx ' .Br. SD5catcr 3 ttn 6 letters J tpcix attxardi C) tire m-iO ircracs bctir ecit the iitilucs T ' Uc metier garlliam naeKcttJall gattic xsxawMasysgigjsa ex LI I £35S EaS.T15i ' ' .2 CXLIII fettons be t v toallig tfjat about tf)ff iStantiiS; miSt bt t|)c proplr t at toitljin t cr litocUis; jftroj) 10 tSp r?bct toitf) fits lugtp gttantiig; BlitS be t V cliircSrjS, todc gotongng be tl)p SflUiS; IBlicf) bt tM mctcl)aunti0 in gubsitauncf t|)at nttlU . (LDlilUam SDunbar 1465=1520. CXLIV sffi ' ffiiSissiaasaxaKi::: ; ; t0ttnmn 0 pift ICappa f Ift 1ENI0RS who receive Phi Kappa Phi honors, scholastic ' fraternity, are selected from the upper fourth of the graduating class. The initiation is customarily held on Honor Day. The officers for Phi Kappa Phi are Pro- fessor WiUiam Leeds Richardson, president; Professor H. M. Gelston, vice-president; Professor Thor G. Wesenberg, secretary, and Professor Juna Lutz, treasurer. The members of Phi Kappa Phi elected this year are Edna Mae Thomas, Shailer Bass, J. Douglas Perry, Irma Ulrich, Rebecca Pitts, Thomas Jaleski, Mary Pihl, Paul Ross, Florence Hooper, Paul Fink, Virginia Curtis, Mary Winter, Lewis Wilson, Florence Fritts, Helen Chandler, Marjorie Chiles, Evelyn Carpenter, Dorothy Wolfe, James J. Bailey, Marie Tacoma, Wanda Haverkamp, Margaret Waters, Dor- othy Carey, William Brewer Graham, Lucile Stokes and Edna R. Codd. Those who are not in the group below were announced too late to appear in the Drift. Top Rozi ' — Bass, Fink, Hooper, Jaleski, Perry Second Row — Pihl, Pitts, Ross, Thomas, Ulrich CXLVI feviV -S3cSSS3iSlii £siV- '  -irj2!S2 f Ift i lta W ORGANIZED in 1920, Phi Delta Phi. women ' s national honorary organization, has just completed its sixth year of successful work. The membership is composed of two representatives from each of the women ' s Greek letter fraternities with four from the non-fraternity group, selected at the close of the second year, thus insuring junior and senior representation at all times. Phi Delta Phi cooperates in the development of an esprit d ' corps among Butler women, uniting with bonds of mutual interest the organ- ized and unorganized elements. Each spring it presents the Kid Kaper, juvenile party for all women, an agency that has aided materially in the democratic purpose of the fraternity. Phi Delta Phi is, in a word, the women ' s counterpart of the men ' s honoraries, and has fulfilled as worthy a place in the institutional work as will those organizations. The organization was sponsor for a series of discussions on cam- pus problems during the recent spring semester. A good deal of inter- est was aroused and the formation of a student council may result, it is thought by the officers. Top Row — Coburn, Batty, Brooks, Brown, Carter, Clapp, Dean Second Row — Duesenburg, Fay, Fletcher, Gilbert, Halliday, Hill, Hooker Third Row — Ogborn, Peters, Schmitz, L. Smith, R. Smith, Stout, Thomas, Tomlinson CXLVU Mulla Cdlub j AINING of the privilege to wear the black felt hat with I a yellow skull and cross bones on it is a signal honor. For the Skulls Club stands for not only athletic prowess and campus activities, but also for academic attainments plus I personality. It is a worthy honorary for any freshman ito make his goal. Only those who have shown themselves loyal Butlerites can hope for membership into Skulls, for the group was organized to promote fellowship among the B men to inspire school spirit. It is the aim of the members to encourage scholarship among the athletes, especially among the freshmen, and to form a capable body of men to officiate at Butler festivities. The organization has also stood sponsor for many festive social affairs during the year. Skulls was founded for the purpose of furthering interest in school activities and for honoring those who have distinguished them- selves by that method. Most of its membership is made up of promi- nent athletes, but its membership is not limited in any way. Top Row — Nipper, Black, Keach, Kilgore, Konokl, Paul, Reichel Second Row — Storer, Tcague, Mulholland, Woodling, Cecil, Courtney, Daily Third Roiv — Harkcr, Hitch, Miller, Nipp, Perry, Phillips, Strole, Troycr r CXLVlll SS!;5i®iffi :rr.£ ' Vj,m-?. i piftnx iRGANIZED in 1920 by members of national Greek letter fraternities at Butler, and receiving its ritual from a sister chapter at Wabash, which had in turn received its charter from the Indiana chapter, Sphinx made its appearance on the Butler campus to foster inter-frater- nity relationships and promote cooperation in all matters affecting their interests and those of the school. Election to membership is an honor accorded only those who have distinguished themselves in some form of undergraduate endeavor and merit the high honor accorded them. Sphinx annually awards a trophy to the member of the football squad adjudged most valuable, selections for this honor being decided by the faculty, and announcement of the award coming at the end of the school year. The badge of the organization is a golden sphinx head and the pledge insignia a black and white ribbon. Tol Row — Smith, Bloemker, Bull, Clifford, Davis, Dale, Finney Second Row — German, Gremelspacher, Graham, Hayes, Helton, Henry, Johnson Third Rozv — Kennon, Long, McCleay, Muggs, Robey, Sanders, Smitson, Walker t rs f% ' • - - CXLIX rarlrt (futU NE of the coveted distinctions which an upperclass i woman can attain is membership of Scarlet Quill. Its requirements are scholarship, service to Alma Mater, and personality. It is upon the striving to attain these ideals that ten junior women each year are bid to wear the scarlet quill on the distinctive black hat. One of the noteworthy projects upholding the ideal of studentry is the conferring of a sophomore scholarship upon a coed who has maintained a high scholastic standing during her freshman year. Scarlet Quill ' s contribution in the work for a greater Butler is that of supporting all college projects and participating in all worthy activities. Scarlet Quill ' s final contribution and goal is that of bring- ing Mortar Board to Butler. It intends to enter its petition to this organization in the near future. The spirit of the organization has influenced its members to more democratic demeanor and has also given women of different organiza- tions opportunities to become better acquainted. Top Row — Brown Chiles, Curtis, Downs, Godley Second Roiv — Pitts, Rioch, Stephenson, Ulrich, Young Qltftmi s iHIMES, junior women ' s honorary society, founded April 14, 1924, this year, has made great strides in its work, that of helping freshman girls in their first year of college life. Throughout the year Chimes has been a big sister to the new girls and has entertained with many lovely and delightful parties in order that they might become better acquainted with each other. Jeanne Bouslog, as president of the organization, has shown admirable foresight and thoughtfulness in her work. The annual Chimes gridiron banquet was given April 5 at the Columbia Club. At this time eight sophomore girls were spiked on the merits of their activities, personality, and democracy. Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women, has stood sponsor for the club ' s many activities, and a considerable degree of success in its work has been due to her interest. Chimes has aided in furthering democracy on the campus in that it allows women of different organizations opportunities to make close friendships. Top Row — Chiles, Curtis, Downs, Godley, McMeans, Pitts, Stephenson, Ulrich Second Row — Ashjian, Avels, Bowlby, Bouslog, Bretzman, Carrol, Kemp, Kreider CLI ta msmmm rarf Qllub ITH equal representation assured by the selection of ten unorganized women and of one from each of the Greek letter groups on the campus. Scarf Club, instituted in 1 921 as a local organization has enjoyed a prosperous existence this year in promoting good fellowship among Butler coeds. Each Monday noon in the administration building, meetings are held and once a month at the homes of the various members in turn, a dinner is held. During the holidays the club prepares and distributes to indigent families in the city baskets of food and toys. Twice a year entertainments are given for new arriving freshman girls, helping to acclimate them to their new environment. Misses Nellie Hester, secretary to the president, and Mary S. McBride of the faculty English department, stand sponsor for the organization ' s activities. The organization forms a medium of acquaintance for women who would not otherwise have opportunities of making acquaintances. Top Roiv — Wyant, M. M. Zoercher, Armstrong, M. Zoercher, Avels, Purves. Bowernian Second Rozv — Gilbert, Blakely, Barnes, Owen, Hale, Pier, Vestal, Spanagel Third Rozi ' — Forsyth, FuUenwider, Fike, Fife. Lennox, Stamm, Montague, Clineliens Fourth Roii. ' — Kitzinger, Beard, L. Smith, Green, H. Wilson, MacLean, K. Wilson, F ' ree v l V f HPH I F H K ,| V V- B I V Afak yiv y J H ' P V l Ev v kr ' Vb ' 1H ' i ( ' ' . f V lML I mMK lil HM il lHt W k — UmHI IBb CLII I BEsaEgg ' -j raar-gSBiaasB j g (§xfarh ®lub |RGANIZED in 1905 for the purpose of preparing its members for Christian activity and strengthening the bonds between Butler men and ministerial students, the Sandwich Club affiliated in April, 1925, with the Ox- ford Clubs of America, a national movement with closely akin purposes. This year under the presidency of Bruce Moore, a College of Religion student, the club held bi-weekly luncheons and get-togethers at the College, and last fall sponsored a social gathering that aided definitely in promoting a closer fellowship among the students of the two institutions. The Oxford Club has provided the ministerial and educational field with two very prominent men in H. H. Harmon, of the Board of Education of the Disciples of Christ, and Cloyd Goodnight, president of Bethany College. Many alumni are serving the mission field all over the world. Its significance will be augmented since the institution of the College of Religion as a separate unit of the University. Top Row — Huber, Lanman, Love, London, Thorne Second Row — Poe, Ogden, Leet, Aiken, Boaz Third Row — Fisher, Reed. Mills, Rivers, Moore, Keevil CLIII 1 lUTLER claims the honor of being the home of Tau •; Kappa Alpha, the national debating fraternity for men, [for it was here in 1908 that the mother chapter was ' instituted. At present there are sixty-eight chapters in various higher educational institutions throughout the country. Tau Kappa Alpha was organized for the avowed purpose of attaining a higher standard of oratory and greater efficiency of public speaking among its members. Only those who have participated in two inter-collegiate debates are eligible to wear the watch charm of key and scroll. The annual banquet and initiation ceremonies are held in the late spring of each year. Its election is considered the highest possible honor a debater can win. Many prominent alumni are scattered throughout the middle west. It has been significant that those who have been members of this fra- ternity have been prominent in city and state politics. Professor Claude Sif ritt was initiated into the mysteries this late spring. Top Row — Bloemker, Budd, Egan, Finney, Graham, Hutchinson Second Koxv — Long, Mehrlich, Storer, VoUrath, Wilson CLIV m ;m s!msm msiM st irita fljt  !.ELTA PHI closed its debating season with an even number of debates won and lost. With the subject of the abolishment of capital punishment in the United II States the teams met Miami, Wittenberg and Albion. If Alice Kepner, Elizabeth Moschenross, Louise Fris- :■ bie composed the affirmative team with Dorothy June Jackson alternate. The negative trio was Billie Mae Kreider, Mari- f ranees Ogle and Alice Reynolds. The alternate was Betty Keller. Both teams lost to Miami by a score of 2 to i. The negative won from Wittenberg at Springfield by a 3 to o decision. Because of a mistake on Albion ' s part of sending the wrong team here this debate was unable to be held. Women ' s debating is, for the first time, this year under the super- vision of Professor Claude Sif ritt, head of the public speaking depart- ment. It is planned that a more extensive schedule be acquired for next year ' s team which will have almost all of this year ' s talent at its disposal. Delta Phi honors those who have been prominent in this activity. Top Row — Bowlby, Curtis, Frisbie, Kepner Second Row — Kreider, Moschenross, Ogle, Reynolds CLV imRnmni §tgma i lto QII|t IGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalistic frater- nity, has its purpose in perpetuating the spirit of idealism in a field that is necessarily one of bustling reality. This organization, established for and controlled by men engaged in journalistic pursuits, is dedicated to the proposition that a newspaper may be both conscientious and successful. Truth, fairness, and constructive presentation of the news of the day are the laws of Sigma Delta Chi. A high code of ethics is as essential to journalism, it believes, as it is to law, medicine, or any other honorable profession. The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was established by vote of the national convention meeting last fall at Boulder, Colorado. The granting of the charter was also a compliment to the success- ful work done during the last two years by the department of journalism at Butler. The charter was granted to the Fourth Estate Club, a local peti- toning body which was in existence for three years. To ' Rmi ' — Smith, Xipp, Perry, Johnson, Hitch. Bull Second Rozv — Carvin, Clifford, Gremelspacher, Scheleen, H. U. Brown, Herbert Hill Third Rozv — DeForest, O ' Dell, John Heiney, tSenjamin Lawrence, William Herschell Giddeon Seymour, Robert Batman, Professor H. E. Birdsong ilarttM j ' ' • • 41 BmbhlttB (Ulnh IRGANIZED with the purpose of obtaining a charter of Theta Sigma Phi, national woman ' s journalistic soror- ity. Scribblers ' Club has made great progress toward its goal in the three years of its existence. Miss Katherine Simmonds, national inspector of Theta Sigma Phi, inspected the club March 14 and 15. She was enter- tained with a luncheon and a formal dinner at the Columbia Club during her visit. Membership in Scribblers ' Club is one of the most coveted honors which can be conferred upon junior and senior women interested in journalism. Among the activities which have made the club prominent on the campus is the publication of the Christmas Stocking, a humorous magazine, which makes its appearance each year at Yuletide. Caroline Godley was editor of the 1925 edition. Scribblers ' fulfills the same purpose that Sigma Delta Chi does for men interested in the study of journalism. Top Rozv — Carrol, Gilman, Godley, Pitts Second Row — Pritchard, Ross, Stephenson, Ulrich, Woolery CLVII ft !Ep0tl0tt ii Ita I EPSILON DELTA, national honorary dramatic fraternity, established a chapter locally on May 14, 1925, succeeding the Butler Dramatic Club which had enjoyed a successful existence of many years. Both before and since the granting of the local charter, the fraternity has presented Butler with a high quality of dramatic productions, culminating in the presentation of Booth Tarkington ' s Tweedles at the Irvington School Auditorium, the nights of March 17 and 18. The fraternity seeks to perpetuate an interest in drama and theat- ricals, and each fall holds a try-out competition for those interested, drawing its casts from the successful candidates. Those adjudged eligible, and who have taken part in at least one play, are eligible for election into the fraternity. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. The badge of the fraternity is a golden key with the masks of comedy and tragedy. Its founding was effected largely through the efforts of Profes- sor Rollo A. Tallcott, formerly head of dramatic arts department. Top Row — Harker, Waters, Okes, Bretzman, Chiles, Forsyth Second Row — Ogle, Pascoe, Patton, McColloum, Storer, Ulrich CLVIII SIj lanh NDER the competent direction of James Vandaworker, the band has developed into a spirited organization. The bright blue uniforms of its fifty-odd members are in evidence on every occasion where Butler colors fly. Creditable chapel programs are also a feature of its work. Members have been faithful in the work of this department which has been placed on the basis of a one hour elective credit arrangement. Members of the Butler Men ' s Club donated sufficiently to com- pletely outfit the band in appropriate u niforms. George Cornelius and Walter Smith were influential in this connection. The first appear- ance in blue array was made early in the football season. Butler songs were broadcast over the radio from station WFBM in early spring. The band leaders hope to have a roster of one hundred next year. Top Roiv — Jardine, Mulholland, Pa ' ne, Geisler, Piercy, Meister, Abbett Second Kozv — Barrett, Whisenand, Leet, Lanman, Pierce, Billard, Schaeffer Third Row — Waldon, Givan, Magee, Johnson. Worth, Huf ford, Sumpter, Stevenson Fourth Rozv—B. Beecher, Richey, Alger, Partlow, G. Walker, Lain, Miller, W. Walker, Hebert, Moore Fifth Row — Klinger, Maier, K. Beecher, J. B. Vandaworker, Rimstidt, Nichols, Carter CLX Itolngg OIlub HE Biology Club has done much to stimulate a lasting interest in the biological sciences, not only from a fra- ternal standpoint but also from a genuine knowledge- seeking point of view. Each year the club awards a scholarship to a mem- ber of the club for excellency of work in biology which carries with it an assistantship in the zoology laboratory the next year. Also as a further incentive the club sends a student to the Marme Biological laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Monthly evening meetings are held for which speakers who are eno-aged in some line of biological work are obtained. Monthly sec- tionat meetings are also held. Every zoology section holds a meetmg at the regular class hour, when student papers are given which deal with some phase of class work. The large membership and regular attendance at the meetings is significant enough of the value to the student and its popularity. Pro- fessor Henry L. Bruner, head of zoology department, has been respon- sible for the most of the organization ' s success. Professor Bruner is at the extreme left of the third row in the picture below. CLXI MBSW (datalattr CHluh | :HE Catalytic Club was formed in 1923 by a group of advanced students in chemistry for the purpose of deeper insight into the problems of chemistry than the : classroom work afforded. The club was primarily a dis- cussion group to which only those advanced students with a grade of B in chemistry were admitted. In 1925, the membership was extended to all advanced students willing to take part and those beginning students with an average of B+. The club was merged with the General Chemistry Club and functions as a department of it. The officers are the same, with the exception of Miriam Fay, recording secretary. Papers selected from current chemical literature are read before the club and discussion is held afterwards. The club keeps a perma- nent file of all subjects given and their sources. The insignia of the club is a gold retort with the words Butler Chemistry Catalytic Club on it. Top Row — Herdrich, Healey Second Roiv — Payne, Hammond, Enyart, McMurtry, Jones, Siegmund, H. E. Smith Third Row — McKittrick, Andrews, Jaleski, Beecher, Connoy, Lawson Smith Fourth Roiu — Qark, Poland, Bass, Ravenscroft, Price, Arbuckle, Wampner Fifth Row — Professor Guy H. Shadinger, Hooper, Gibson, Fay, Duncan, Gilbert, Mildred Smith, Rioch, Burnstein CLXII piS«m ' dlf mfetrg OIlub HHE Chemistry Club owes its existence to a popular interest of the student body in the study of chemistry. Monthly meetings are held for the purpose of satisfying , and furthering this interest. Inspection trips are made at frequent intervals l H throughout the year to various industries of the city which are of particular interest from the chemist ' s point of view. One feature of the club ' s usefulness is that for the past few years it has been able to send Professor Guy Shadinger, head of the depart- ment, to meetings in the east. On his return from these meetings he reports a resume of the papers before a meeting of the club. In this manner the students are brought in contact indirectly with modern chemical developments. The organization enjoys one of the largest memberships of any departmental club. Trips are taken to various industrial plants in the city at intervals during the year in order to acquaint the members with the practical aspects of the science. In this way the club serves as a means around which the academic, the practical factor of study of chemistry revolve. Professor Shadinger is shown fifth from the left in the front row in the picture below. CLXIII Olampus (Unb : O preserve College Residence traditions, unite the || student residents of the women ' s dormitory, promote ' scholarship and further student friendship, the Campus Club was organized in 1922. During the past four years it has amply exemplified the purposes for which it was established and vmder Dean Butler ' s guidance has come to be considered a force among the coed organizations of the uni- versity. Membership is elective and deemed a distinction in view of the requirements, which stipulate that a candidate for membership rank both high scholastically and in regard to campus activities. The club does not neglect the social phase of Butler life and has given many attractive affairs, both for the members and for other Butler women. Hildreth Hall is president of the Campus Club this year. Meetings are held each Wednesday night. The rulings of the organization are recognized by the entire group in the residence and upon the approval of Dean Butler are put into effect. Top Row — Jones, Pickrell, Cooney, Roe, Bolin, Hall, Dingle Second Row — Appleget, Kuntz, Arnold, Augur, Reish, Fillingham, Bloomer Third Rotv — Gerrard, Wilson, Melchior, Madden, Bratton, Mitcheltree, Ellenwood fflkaatml OIlub ?S S the name suggests, the Classical Club, founded in 1920, affords students the opportunity of acquiring a ,, wider knowledge of the culture of the classical era. The I object of the club is to revive interest in an earlier age. In the meetings, which are held monthly, a study of the Roman and Greek literatures, drama, art, archaeol- ogy, and law, political events as well as public and domestic life is interestingly portrayed by student programs. Many of the programs include Latin plays and songs with an occasional Greek play. The faculty members of the Latin and Greek departments who sponsor this organization are brought together socially through their meetings, and intellectually through the Latin initiation services, with the students of the respective departments who comprise the personnel of the club. Membership is limited to those who maintain exceptional averages in classroom work. Tol ' Row — Bass, Boaz, Murch, Hawkins, Witt Second Row — Roe, Kiintz, Weyant, Seward, Smith, Driftmeyer, Hubbard Third Roiv — Booth, Summers, Wright, Litchtenberg, Littell, Ensminger, Krueger, Sargent Fourth Row — Hall, Campbell, Rust, Burrin, Whittinger, Chalfant, Libking Fifth Roiv — H. Lesher, Jones, Dalton, Hines, Hesler, Agnew, Dirnberger Sixth Roxv — Manges, Adams, Fink, Consul : Brown, Pro-Consul ; Helmer, Treasurer ; Howard, F. Lesher. CLXV Qlnmm rr Qllub ' ' EN order to form a medium between Indianapolis busi- ness men and students of the department of business administration the Commerce Club was formed by a group of economics majors during the fall of 1924. Since that time the club has prospered in its purpose and now a downtown office is maintained in one of the business buildings for meetings and for filings on business research which forms the club ' s chief enterprise. Robert Axtell, of the Eli Lilly chemical plant, has been influential among the business men in aiding the club in its purposes. Other prominent business men have been meeting regularly with the students and speaking concerning modern business problems. It is planned that when the department of business administration is founded as a school of commerce that the club will function in the capacity of maintaining a research department of nation-wide scope. The club has also aided graduates in obtaining positions in Indian- apolis business houses. Top Roiv — Barnes, Beecher, Dorman, Parsons Second Roiv — Graham, White, Wolfe, Davis, Harris Third Row — Prof. Bridenstine, Robert J. Axtell, Earl Beck, Davis, Lewis CLXVI vmwssmssssmm ss m: ::c:msss smiSi ' f; 3tim (Ulub ROFESSOR RATTI, head of the Romance Language Department, in organizing the club in 1921 had as an objective the famiharizing of the student with the cus- toms and manners of the people of France. For this purpose meetings are held the second Monday of each month at the homes of the members or at fraternity houses, at which time various programs and plays fittingly adapted for study are presented. Requirements for eligibility are rigid, demanding that the pros- pective member shall have completed one year of French with a B average grade. Successful candidates for participation in the work of the club are obligated to take part in the programs. The faculty of the French branch of the department of Romance languages is in charge of the club ' s activities. Besides its academic value the organization forms a medium for social intercourse among the students of the department. It also furthers scholarship by forming a stimulus for maintaining grades sufficiently high to permit membership. Top Rozv — Heffernan, Fletcher, Turner, Kittzinger, Peters Second Rozv — Arnold, Kennedy, Eberhart, Rundell, Everroad. Third Roiv — Fillmore, Walsh, Relander, Elmore, Pascoe First Row — Bell, MacFarland, Pierce, Secy. ; Dalton, Pres. ; Canfield, Vice-Pres. Ogborn HP HV S J ' -i B ■ M S h ' ' ' ft ' !|HH CLXVII OS rman Qllub ; - ERMAN CLUB has attained a position of importance among the departmental organizations on the campus. EHgibiHty is determined by scholastic standing in that department and the recommendation of German instructors. At the monthly meetings, which are held at the homes of members, all business proceedings, programs, and conversa- tion are conducted in German, thus availing the members practice in speaking as well as in comprehending the langxiage. Notable among the activities of the club is the production of two plays. With high standards of membership, an acquaintance with current German literature, and abounding enthusiasm, the German club is rapidly achieving popularity. Professor Milton D. Baumgartner, head of the German depart- ment, is sponsor. Although the organization is popularly known as the German Club its official name is Der Deutsche Verein. Its chief value is the instruction of the student in conversational German. Top Row — Professor M. D. Baumgartner, Scheleen, Bass, Wampner, Jaleski Second Roiv — Rioch, Moorman, Beck, Mrs. Baumgartner, Vollrath, Furstenberg Third Roiv — Thornman, Pres. ; Reisner, Vice-Pres. ; Ulrich, Secy.-Treas. ; Wilson, Bebinger, Kemp :«S£i?.:3Si;Ii2: K32:i2£S:v.: Ilnm ArtB Olluh Immediately after the summer holidays, the women of the home economics department organized a club to supplement the class work with social gatherings where subjects related to the home could be informally ' discussed. Dorothy Drake was elected president of the club; Ruth Emhardt, vice-president; and Mildred Hasely, secretary-treas- urer. There is also a council composed of the officers and two council-members, Julia Patton and Lorene Whitham. Meetings are held once a month in the form of a spread, usually at one of the sorority houses. Only those women are eligible to mem- bership who are taking at least five hours work in the home economics department. The programs consists of talks by outside speakers who are authorities on the particular subject which the club is taking up. Top Rozv — Gallager, Wright, Thalman, Spanagel, Clhiens, Wilson, Haynes, Wartnoth, Barclay, Wilding, Wilson, Shelhorn Second Roiv — Hasely, Baldauf, Drake, Collins, Greatbatch, Parker, Fitch, Patton, Roller, Fife, Forsyth, Reagan Third Row — Emhardt, Carr, Wood, Chalfant, Smith, Omelvena, Bruner, Barney, Porter, Benham, Thorpe, Whitham, Searcy • i CLXIX I HE Interfraternity Council grew out of the need for cooperation among the men ' s fraternities, and at present is composed of two representatives from each fraternity j enrolled in the council. Its paramount aim is to serve ' Butler through the fraternities. It regulates rushing, and encourages high scholarship records for men. A much desired spirit of fellowship and cooperation among the fraterni- ties has been manifested since its establishment. Interfraternity athletics is also sponsored by the group. Football, basketball, baseball, track and horseshoe pitching receive much atten- tion and interest. Meetings are held weekly at the various chapter houses. Frater- nities in the council at present include Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Tau, Delta Phi Sigma, Sigma Chi and Alpha Rho Delta. The organization sponsors an all-Greek dance each year, consid- ered one of the festive social events. Top Row — German, Bloemker, Davis, Hayes, Harker Second Row — Walker, Woodling, Carvin, McLeay, Ryan Third Row — Kennon, I eVaney, Teague, Stembel, Smith CLXX Htbm OMPOSED of the sons and daughters of Butler alumni, Liber i, the youngest club on the campus, was 3!organized at a meeting at the home of Miss Katharine M. Graydon, on November 12, 1925. Response to the idea was instantaneous, and the club roll now numbers I ' : nearly a score. At the meetings, held monthly at the various women ' s fraternity houses in turn, literary exercises are given, followed by a social period. One of the many, and perhaps the fundamental phase of the club ' s activities, is that of uniting the members in a common loyalty to Butler, a loyalty strengthened by family tradition and heritage. This primary purpose, that dictated the organization of the club, has been amply realized, and Liberi has before it a long period of prosperous activity, its perpetuity assured by the stipulations of membership. Miss Graydon is especially fitted for the position as club advisor because of her long connection with the college and its traditions. It was largely through her efforts that the club was born and she will undoubtedly be responsible for its existence from year to year. Top Row — Beecher, Armstrong, Pres. ; Hollingsworth, Pritchard, Dorman Second Rozv — Underwood, Dalton, Carpenter, Smith, Ross, Worth, Sparks Third Row — Bell, K. Dyer, R. Dyer, Miss Graydon, Reagan, Tilford CLXXI illalt; (filub NYONE who is interested enough in mathematics to enroll in the department is eligible for membership into the Math Club, and the added impetus has done much to create a deeper interest in this much overlooked subject on the college curriculum. At the regular meetings of the club which are held the first Thursday of each month papers are given by students enrolled in the History of Mathematics Class which gives the many aspiring Pythagorases a keener appreciation of this basic science. Not only are programs given by the students but by members of the faculty and students from the mathematics departments of other institutions. The club is sponsored by Professor Elijah Johnson, head of the mathematics department, and under his guidance the club has expanded with great rapidity. Professor Johnson is seen at the extreme left of the front row in the picture below. Top Roiv — Montgomery, Wood, Allee, Kimberlain, Parsons Second Row — Vestal, Innes, Suter, Hall, Barnes, Maurer Third Rozv — Wilson, Montague, Kerst, Million, Carey, Bosma, Banes Fourth Rozv — Kitson, Thiele, Martin, May, Hardy, Conway, Miss Juna Lutz Fifth Roiv — Prof. Elijah N. Johnson, Miller, Worth, Pres. ; Foxworthy, Treas. ; Minor, B. Minor, Tacoma CLXXn ni:pi!srt!? v f - ' ?Trrfe Ul tt ' 0 Htttan plEORGANIZED at the beginning of the present semes- ' ter after a suspension of activities for several years, and vi ith some modifications in its plan of government, the Men ' s Union, an all-Butler men ' s organization, designed to foster fellowship among unorganized as well as organized men, is rapidly developing into an organiza- tion whose power will soon be felt in every phase of university life. It is growing into an institution which will control all men ' s activities on the campus, and become the medium through which the men will be brought into closer touch with the ideals and varied interests of the school. The Union is a property evening corporation, governed by a board of directors, insuring continuity of policy and administration. One of the objectives on the program is the erection of a Union Building at Fairview which will enable the Union to render genuine service. The institution of a Men ' s Glee Club was effected during the last few months of the present semester. Mixers are held at intervals during the school year. Jaleski, President Parsons, Vice-President Perry, Secretary SCHELEEN, Treasurer CLXXIII (§ipem ailnh pHE Girls ' Glee Club and the Butler Men ' s Glee Club ;! combined in 1921 to form the Butler Opera Club, for ;the purpose of furthering musical activities at Butler; of promoting the individual musical ability of its mem- bers ; of encouraging in every way possible the depart- ment of music which now exists here through the affiliation of Butler with the Metropolitan School of Music, and of presenting at least one opera each year, along with the musical productions. The organization was not in existence in the year 1924-25, but was revived last fall. This year the club presented the Butler Follies on November 4, 1925, under the direction of Alice Young. The choral work was under the direction of Edward Nell, head of the voice department of the Metropolitan. The Men ' s Glee Club was organized by the Butler Union during the immediate spring and will undoubtedly work in coordination with the Opera Club in furthering the expression of the musical talent of the students. Top Row — Sanders, Haggard, Schultz Second Roiv — MacLean, Stephenson, Agnew, Batty, Higgins, Pres. Third Rozv — Epler, Stevenson, Green, Rinehart, Walker, Kerst Fourth Rozv — Lesher, Dyer, Gorman, Bolin, DuVal, Young, Parker CLXXIV 1 fan-2|pUfntr HE Pan-Hellenic Association, organized in 1914, is a cooperative organization of the women ' s fraternities on the campus. At present, each of the women ' s Greek letter organizations has a senior, a junior, and an !j alumna representative in the association. The Pan- Hellenic is a very potent factor in the life of college, and does much to unify school spirit, uphold faculty regulations for schol- astic and social activities, regulate rush conditions, and in general, to create a spirit of fellowship among these college organizations. Meetings are held at the various chapter houses the first Monday of each month. Offices rotate among representatives of the various fraternities in the order of the dates of establishment of the respective chapters at Butler. The order of founding is as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Gamma. Top Row — Pi Beta Phi, Chiles, Ogle ; Kappa Alpha Theta, Downs, Dunn ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ballweg, Owings Second Row — Delta Delta Delta, Waters, Headrich; Delta Gamma, Young, Ashjian; Alpha Chi Omega, Patterson, Berger ; Delta Zeta, Rundell Third Row — Kerr; Alpha Delta Pi, Smith, Lesher; Alpha Delta Theta, Wilson, Collins; Zeta Tau Alpha, Fischer, Burgan CLXXV .Jl i l- i.UMM k!fc¥| M 4 ■ ■■ ' ' 1 EN and Pencil Club, with the aid of its sponsor. Dean Evelyn Butler, is working with the hope of bringing Quill, national honorary writers ' society, to the Butler Ijcampus. This club is composed of the members of Miss Butler ' s short story class. At the weekly meetings which are held during the class hour the students provide the program by reading and discussing original short stories. As often as possible, speakers of literary prominence are procured to address the club on short story writing. Membership in the organization in the future will include only those who have had stories printed. It is thought that by affording a mutual opportunity of criticism the student comes to recognize his talents and to strengthen his weak- ness in literary expression. Classroom credit is given in the department of English for partici- pation in the requirements of the organization. Academic grades are issued as in other English courses. Top Roil. ' — Garrison, Case, Pres. ; Armstrong Second Row — Mrs. Harriet Williams, Oilman, Vice-Pres. ; Dean Evelyn Butler, Wallace, Secy. ; Ross CLXXVI ptfttokumn HILO, true to the motives of its origin in 1869, stands for the promotion of high literary ideals. It is synon- ymous with all that is best in literary lines in Butler, and fosters this by weekly meetings devoted to literary study, debate and open discussion. Philo has had a somewhat interesting history in so far as it was founded at Northwestern Christian University in 1869 to promote the interest of ministerial students. In the days of ' 69 literary societies held sway over all extra-curricular activities, and the school had no less than five of them, but with the decreasing inter- est all have passed except the one on the campus today. Meetings were first held in a professor ' s lecture room or in a private home, then private quarters were secured for which the members collected libraries. Meetings are now held in the Administration Building. The club still holds to the ancient tradition of membership by invi- tation only. Regular initiatory rites are administered before a neophyte is allowed into the holy sanctum of the inner circle. Tradi- tion is ripe with Philo activity and its future seems as bright as its past. CLXXVII fuss QUwb TUDENTS of the department of journalism two years ago organized the Press Chib, probably Butler ' s largest organization, to add an extra-curricular interest to their work. Meeting each Monday night the club hears addresses by local newspaper men. discusses practical problems connected with the press, and does experimen- tal work along practical newspaper lines. Herbert R. Hill, telegraph editor of the News, conducts the meetings and is assisted by regularly elected officers of the club, newly installed each semester. One hour of credit toward graduation is given for attendance and participation in the club ' s programs and it has proved its worth as an aid in the study of journalism. Membership is open to any student of the journalism department. Many of the prominent 3 ' oung journalists of Indianapolis have been members of the club during their college training. Because of this the organization forms a link between those actually engaged in the profession and those training for it. Top Rozv — Kline, Bottke, Cochran, Lockhart, Miller, Montgomery, Campbell Second Row — Swift, Appleget, Earnest, Mauzy, Thomas, Hill, Jenkins, Stout, Reynolds, Sweet Third Row — Hastings, Moschenross, Kepner, Thorn, Renick, Eiler, MacFarland, Purves, Free Fourth Row — McLeay, Heffernan, Carvin, Kennedy, Peters, Searcy, Cammack, Tacoma, Rogers CLXXVHI j.iA.V Stin T the request of a number of students interested in dramatics a new club was organized at Butler on Feb- ruary II this year. The new members chose the name Rido to represent the purpose of the organization to develop talent in reading, interpretation, dramatics, and oratory. The officers elected to help put the new club on a firm foundation were: Harold Magee, president; Elizabeth Moschenross, vice-presi- dent ; Wilma Swartz, secretary ; Dana Chandler, treasurer. Any person taking or having taken work in the dramatic depart- ment of the college is eligible to membership. Meetings are held twice a month. Programs which stimulate interest in the histrionic art and give the members an opportunity to develop and display their talent are given at the meetings. Mrs. Eugene Fife and Professor Claude Sifritt sponsor the work of the club. Top Roiv — Hampton, Copple, Love, I urbin, Clark, Parker, McBride, Armer, Moschelle, Stonehill Second Row — Hedrick, Wilson, Thomas, Wysong, Euler, Dirnberger, Schmitz, Vennard, McFarland, Kistner, Waldon, Melchior, Thompson, Minor Third Row — Benham, Smith, Moschenross, Kepner, Fife, Magee, Pascoe, Mrs. Swartz, Eberhart, Auble, Diidenhoeffer, Rinehart CLXXIX g pant0tf Ollttb gs lNOTHER strong departmental club is the Spanish Club, known to its members as Sociedad Hispanica, which was organized October 9, 1923, by Professor Joseph Fucilla of the romance language department, for the purpose of promoting a more fluent use of the tongue among the students, a more common knowledge of the customs of old Spain, and of recent South America in relation to widening commercial connections there. Membership is open to those who have had one year of Spanish, either in high school or in college. Meetings are held the second Tues- day night of each month at the various sorority houses in turn, at whic h time interesting talks are given by people familiar with Spanish customs, songs are sung, and spelling and definition contests are held. All business and other discovirse is held in the Spanish tongue. During the past year the organization has given several Spanish plays and papers at its meetings in which the students have used noth- ing but the Spanish tongue. This also serves as a social medium for members of the department. Tof Rozi ' — (jearhart, Brown, Walker, Scherb, Frey, Cook Second Row — Heffernan, Todd, King, Barnes, Emigholz, Perkins, Hill Third Row — Lindsay, Giltner, Searc ' , Hubbard, Lamb, Tacoma, Burgan ri.xxx ■Baa HE Butler Student Teachers ' Association, an organiza- tion composed of students majoring in the department of education and who expect to adopt teaching as a profession, was organized in 1923. The concrete results of this organization are to be seen in the growth of fellowship and interest among the members, a widened scope for their activities, promotion of Butler ' s name in state school circles, and the creation of a point of contact with educational directors and leaders. Each of the club members has had some practical experi- ence in practise teaching in the city schools, and consequently each is fitted to bring to the club a wider range of experience than that offered in many of the extra-curricular groups. Under the presidency of J. Douglas Perry the frequent announcements of the presence at the club programs of recognized powers in the scholastic world attest the measure of the club ' s influence. Programs relating to pedagogy are given at the monthly meetings. The club hopes to serve in placing Butler graduates in positions as teachers in Indiana public schools, thereby aiding the department of education. Top Row — Kitson, McColloum, Brown, I. Smith, Bennett, Ballard Second Row — Young, Burgan, Wolf, Worth, Lamb, Todd, Million Third Row — Ferguson, Hall, Bailey, Wilson, Frey, Elmore, Fletcher, Neal Fourth Row — Bell, MacFarland, Greatbatch, Perry, Pres. ; Swan, Tacoma, Rogers, Billman tac J .4V pOMEN ' S athletics at Butler is sponsored by the W. A. A., division of the A. C. A. C. W., organized by Miss Louise Schulmeyer, women ' s physical culture director, in 1923. Membership is limited to those girls who have made one hundred points in this work during their college life. There are three awards made for proficiency; the first a W. A. A. pin for 400 points, a monogram for 700 and for 1,000 points a sweater is given. Because of the rulings of the national organization prohibiting inter-collegiate contests, this year, during the presidency of Marie Tacoma, W. A. A. has sponsored an inter-sorority basket tournament, and a women ' s inter-class tournament. At the close of the regular season a mythical varsity is chosen by Miss Schulmeyer, membership on which is deemed an honor. W. A. A. has done much to foster women ' s sports and maintain a high standard of sportsmanship as well as furnish a stimulus for participation in varsity women ' s athletics. Top Row — Bosma, Fay, Brown, Avels, Innes, Suter Second Row — R. Smith, Stephenson, Bowerman, Lamb, Worth, Pierce, Charpie Third Row — Bell, Smith, Elmore, Everroad, Burnell, Wilson, Greatbatch Fourth Row — MacLean, Forsyth, Tacoma, Burgan, Dodson, Searcy, Green CLXXXII 0mw ' 0 HmguF HE Women ' s League is one of the largest in numbers in the university, since every woman in school is a mem- ber. It strives to create a unified spirit among the women, to promote a higher moral standard on the campus, and to imbue students with an enthusiasm for all worthy activities. The league, it is felt, has done much to improve campus conditions this year. Highly interesting matinee talks have been provided for the students fortnightly. Other projects include: class parties, an all But- ler Melting Pot Bazaar, sponsored to add money to the women ' s building fund, the activity point system. Besides these the biggest May Day in the history of the school was put on, featured by the usual May Day breakfast, the annual pageant, and followed by a May Day dance in the evening. Dean Evelyn Butler is sponsor. The organization hopes to establish itself in permanent quarters on the new Fairview site. It fulfills the same purpose as the Men ' s Union and has been more successful thus far among the women than the Union among the men. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Top Row — Curtis, Bowlby, Young, Downs, Anderson, Ashjian, Halliday, Carrol Second Row — DeGrief, Green, Kreider, Larmore, Melchior, Okes, Patterson, Ulrich CLXXXIII . m. en. A. MONG Butler ' s older organizations, the Young Men ' s Christian Association, functioning through the cabinet, and meeting each Tuesday noon in the Y room, has been a decided force in preserving the religious thought of the growing university. In the days when Butler was a college of five hun- dred to eight hundred students the problems that it was called upon to face were quite different from those confronting the university of fifteen hundred. And the Y by its challenging messages has pre- pared the school better to cope with those problems. During the past year under the presidency of Myron Hopper, and the inspirational guidance of J. H. Ehlers, the organization has held monthly banquets, heard talks by faculty representatives, cooperated on registration day, sent delegates to Northwestern and DePauw con- ferences and is now bending all efforts toward preparations for the annual Geneva Stunt Day. Paul Kimberlin was elected president of the cabinet April 8. CABINET MEMBERS Top Row — Hopper, Fisher, Kimberlin Second Roiv — Downey, Waldo, Witt CLXXXIV -v Tp-!- !!;:wv --;- ' iv_;:V , I. m. (n. A. |ORMING an integral unit of the national Young ijWomen ' s Christian Association, the Butler Y. W. C. A. j extends to all university coeds the privileges of member- ilship and the advantages of the city Y. W. C. A. The governing body comprises a Cabinet, installed in May, 1924, consisting of four officers, the undergraduate representative, and eight committee chairmen. Any member is liable for duty on any of these committees, and the cooperative spirit shown accounts for no inconsiderable degree of the Y. W. ' s success in promot- ing the Christian interests of Butler womanhood. The activities of the organization take the form of social service work in the city, supporting the national organization, sending dele- gates to the many conferences and conventions, and sponsoring the annual Geneva Stunt Day, an all-women ' s fraternity production, the proceeds of which make possible representation at the Lake Geneva conference. Among its local activities the organization maintains a book ex- change for the convenience of the entire student body. CABINET MEMBERS Top Row — Pitts, Fritts, Kitzinger, Bouslog, Allison, Ashjian Second Kow — Bowlby, Pascoe, Rinehart, Schuiz, Whitham, Winter CLXXXV Uaiabn ant) xteep, flDne in t e bteeit, SDnt in ttft b«p CBlad ot tf)f sitrcam. SDtcam tDc out bccam; Paul iPccIaine 1844=1896. CLXXXVI sa iEmuhUj I EPSILON DELTA, national dramatic fraternity, sponsored its first play, Tweedles, a Booth Tarking- ton play on March 17 and 18 in the auditorium of the Irvington public school. This play was strictly a comedy, centering its humor around the activities of young Julian Castlebury, played by Fred Sanders, the action of which takes place in an antiquity tea room. The play as a whole was a creditable affair. It was coached by Professor Claude Sifritt, head of the public speaking department. Following the custom of former years, the play was a strictly student production. The staging was handled by Cranston Mugg, properties by Billie Mae Kreider and Betty Hef fernan. The business end was well taken care of by Robert Hutchinson. The prize of a silver loving cup was won by Alpha Chi Omega, which sold three hundred and forty tickets. It was estimated that nearly a thousand people witnessed the play. It was the only production attempted by the organization during the past year. Prow Left to Riuht — Magee, Hampton, Pascoe, Baker, Storer, Ogle, Sanders, Myers, Dirnberger 1- □ k Old Tea Terrace !§ - Ivi ' f li C ? .1 :1 V f W r k I CI.XXXVIII QIaat of EmnUti ■ RYOUTS for parts under the direction of Professor , Claude Sif ritt resulted in the selection of nine for the i parts of Tweedles. Mary Frances Ogle played the role I of Mrs. Ricketts with poise. Mary Dirnberger presented ' the characterization of Mrs. Albergone with the proper amount of acidity, while Mrs. Grace Myers, the coy maiden, played to Fred Sanders, the bashful blue-blood, with almost professional mannerisms. Sander ' s ease was greatly responsible for the enthusiastic applause when the final curtain descended. Helen Pascoe, a familiar figure behind local footlights, was cast in a difficult role of the astute mater, while Horace Storer, the father, attempted a proper dignity for a rather severe governor. Rudolph Baker was on the stage during most of the action and did most of the talking against the young Castlebury. Harold Magee as Ambrose, and Volney Hampton as Philemon, carried the weight of the comedy lines. Robert Hutchinson was business manager. The staging of the entire production from the actual laying the scenes to handling the lighting effects were the results of student efforts. Top Row — Ogle, Dirnberger, Mrs. Myers, Sanders, Pascoe Second Row — Storer, Baker, Magee, Hampton, Hutchinson CLXXXIX Mm i batmg nlEN ' S debating experienced a successful season under the direction of Professor Claude Sifritt. Out of seven debates the teams lost only one debate and that to Earl- ham College in a triangular contest with Earlham and Wabash. The Butler affirmative effectively won from Wabash, so that the affair was judged a tie. Defeats were administered to Manchester College, Heidelberg College (Ohio), Purdue University, Iowa State College and Taylor University. The teams were manned by some of the best material that has been at the disposal of a Butler coach for some years. Horace Storer, Lewis Wilson and Rudolph Baker composed the negative squad, while Lester Budd, Frank Furstenberg, Robert Hutchinson and Lawrence VoUrath, alternate, were the members of the affirmative team. During the past five years Butler debating has not been on a par with the other intercollegiate activities. Strenuous efforts on the part of both the faculty and students to bring this phase of the school life to the foreground promise success. Top Row — Hutchinson, Furstenberg, Budd Second Row — Wilson, Baker, Storer cxc nmw i tettng I OMEN ' S debating resulted in the defeating of Witten- berg College (Ohio) and in engaging with Albion Col- lege and Wittenberg College in a triangular affair. . ' These were the only contests on the debate schedule this I ' year. In the triangle debate Albion was confused in sending the wrong teams, so that the arguments resolved themselves into a discussion contest. Because of this no decision was given by the judges. Intramural contests were abandoned this year. Competitive try- outs were held in order to choose the varsity squad members. Meet- ings were held semi-weekly throughout the year for practice and for discussion of the question. The question of debate was: Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished. Plans are in hand for the expansion of the women ' s debate depart- ment. This is the first year recently that an inter-collegiate schedule was carried. Next year it is intended that at least five well-known colleges and universities throughout the middle west will be scheduled. Top Row — Kreider, Ogle, Reynolds, Keller Second Row — Moschenross, Frisbie, Kepner, Jackson CXCI Roto tointrt nisSW cnlatst tISc numbcc of t cir 5our , anil doulis t rit gtotms Higcjargc ' E oma0 Campion 1367=1619. CXCII C ia SSSSJXJj?.- Ai.?; vf :v ' ) ' :Sy i::u ' , ' ■• «,: Publtratt0ti0 irtft ' HE Drift, Butler annual publication of the Junior class, was first published by the graduating class of 1895. Reference to copies of that and succeeding books, including last year ' s prize-winner, preserved in the Bona Thompson Library, indicates the remarkable advance made in year-book publication. In addition to winning the Art Crafts Guild Contest, the 1925 Drift was awarded a cup by the Central Interscholastic Press Association meeting at Madison, Wisconsin, last fall. This year ' s Drift has attempted to faithfully portray the many and varied phases of Butler University life ; to interpret her ideals and work to the general public, and to preserve for its own graduate and undergraduate students a vivid remembrance of their own careers in college. The degree of success attained in this, our endeavor, remains to be attested by the reception accorded the finished product by you, the students of Butler. The book is attempting to strike a new note in yearbook publication — that of emphasizing a cademics. Top Row — Daily, editor; Hitch, business manager; Wood, Academics; Ashjian, associate; Helms, Sports ; Lockhart, Advertising. Second Row — Zoercher, Personnel ; Kreider, Extra-curricular ; Searcy, Organizations ; Ross, Dunn, Peters Third Row — Carrol, Frisbie, Heffernan, Springer, business; Walker, business; Wilkinson, business. CXCTV gsj a 3r SIjp Art taff 51 HE art work of the 1926 Drift is the work of the ad- vanced students of the John Herron Art School, which was recently affiliated with the university. The staff members entered whole-heartedly into the spirit in which the book was conceived and the manner in which they have accomplished their contributions does credit both to their spirit of helpfulness and their ability as artists. Many of them are already recognized in the world of art. Their work has been hung in representative exhibitions and their eff orts in behalf of this annual are not those of amateurs but of recognized craftsmen. The illustrations and drawings are the first published work along a commercial line, that the majority of them have indulged in, and in all probability, it will be the last for those who do not intend to enter that field of work. The Drift has endeavored to reveal its purpose through its art. The members of this staff have been responsible for the interpretation of this ideal through their originality and talent. Top Row — Richards, Art editor, Selfridge, Petty, Applegate Second Row — Worman, Stowers, Mauck, Henninger, HoUingsworth Third Row — Fisher, Williams, Clemans, Coburn, Richards CXCV mmma nm Olnlbgian iEiiitt0r0 aJHE success of the Collegian as a daily has been largely due to the division of labor and the cooperation between the various department heads. Eugene R. Clifford, editor during the first semester, was assisted by four associate editors, each of whom had charge of one edi- tion of the paper each week. These were Dorothy Stephenson, Caroline Godley, J. Douglas Perry, and Al Bloemker. At the end of the first semester. Perry succeeded Clifford as editor. A staff of editorial writers, consisting of Jabez Wood, Irma Ulrich and Austin Johnson was created at this time. Sport news was pre- pared under the direction of Austin Johnson and Joe Scheleen, who served as sports editors during the first and second semesters, respectively. Others who filled major staff positions during the year were: Grace Pritchard and Louise Eleanor Ross, assignment editors; Mildred Kelly, staff secretary ; Myrtle Newman, librarian. Experience in actual making up the page is afforded the editors since each associate attends to placing the type in the forms in his par- ticular issue. Top Ro ' W — Clifford, Perry, Stephenson, Smith, Godley, Bloemker Second Row — Wood, Ulrich, Johnson, Scheleen, Ross, Kelley, Newman Ql0lbgmn §toff T has been the purpose of the Collegian organization to imitate as closely as possible the departments of a metropolitan daily so that when the students enter the actual journalistic field they will be familiar with the organization of a newspaper. When a student tries out for the staff he is given many and sundry assign- ments, from carrying copy to chasing stories. In this way he is acquainted with the manner in which the editorial department handles the news. When a student is accepted on the staff list he is given a beat which he must comb carefully each day. Each issue maintains a day editor and a night editor. The day editor handles the reporters much as a city editor of a metropolitan daily and the night editor handles all news that breaks from six o ' clock at night until seven the next morning. Since the establishment of the department of journalism the Colle- gian is becoming more and more a laboratory for the students of that department. The actual publishing of the paper, however, is in charge of the students. Top Row — Finney, Waldo, Scheleen, Gearhart, Carvin, Miller, Hitch Second i?oiy— Woolery, R. Smith, Colglazier. Ulrich, Ross, MacFarland Third Row — Oilman, Newman, Kelley, Heffernan, Pascoe, Carrol, T. Smith Fourth Roiv — Pritchard, Perry, Godley, Clifford, Stephenson, Bloemker CXCVII r ' ett id a latip giattt anb fitnti, Wi nebtt tact o plea rti m? mintt; 3 bib but get n pasiding bjf, Slnrt tt 3 lobe grt till 3 bir. 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' :m- s,:iM 3Fratr 0 f Ift irita Qllrrta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Deceml)er 26. 1848 Ninety-three Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established October 22. 1859 First Rozv — David Konold, ' 26 (Pres.), Winona Lake Robert Bill, ' 26, Chicago, Illinois Carl Cech., ' 26, Indianapolis RoLLiN Davis, ' 26, North Salem Carlyle Ewing, ' 26, Indianapolis Brice Matlock. ' 26. Denver. Colorado Fourth Row — William Haves, ' 2S, Indianapolis Loi ' is Herdrick, ' 28, Brownsburg George Frehenberger, Indianapolis DoNALn King. ' 28, Indianapolis O. K. McKiTTRiCK. ' 28. Indianapolis Harrison- Smitson, ' 28, Tipton Second Ron— Richard Mills, ' 26, Indianapolis Louis Reichel, ' 26, Indianapolis Virgil Roby. ' 26, Wabash Clifford Courtney. ' 27. Linton Douglas Dale. ' 27, Indianapolis Hugh Knvaut. ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Ron— Haroi.ii Aspy, ' 29, Muncie Herman Geisert, ' 29, Marshall, Illinois Edward Green, ' 29, Indianapolis Edmund Jones, ' 29, Ehvood Clyde King, ' 29. Elwood Archie Lewis, ' 20, ' arren, Ohio Thin! Roic — l ' ' .Mii. Harmkson, ' 2 , Indianapolis Aliiekt Skigmund. ' 27, Wabash konicKT W ' ooi.GAR, ' 27, Indianapolis EiiwiN Andere ;g, ' 28, Indianapolis Gkorgk Coi.i.ver. ' 28. Indianapolis Tiui ' i.v Davis, ■2S, Indianapolis .Si.17 1 Ron— Philip Matthews, ' 29, Tipton l nnERT Pitts, ' 29, Indianapolis William Sayce, ' 29, Indianapolis I ' i ANK Symmes. ' 29, Indianapolis .Arthur Schumacher, ' 29, Indianapolis koiiERT Temple, ' jo. Wabash CCLXVI ■jAiiitmssa Vu3aatiam CCXVII tgma Qllft Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Eighty-four Chapters Rho Chapter estabHshed, April 10, 1865 First Row — Robert Xipper, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Frank Atkins, ' 26, Indianapolis Arthur Black, ' 27, Indianapolis William Canada, ' 27, Indianapolis Brewer Graham, ' 26, Indianapolis Albert Marker, ' 26, Frankfort Robert Keach, ' 26, Seymour Fourth Rozv — Wells Hampton, ' 28, Indianapolis Harold Holtz, ' 28, Frankfort Paul Kimberlin, ' 28, Wanamaker Harold Meek, ' 28, Greensburg Edward T. Summers, ' 28, Indianapolis William Walker, ' 28, Indianapolis Horace Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Wallace Richards, ' 26, Indianapolis Horace Storer, ' 26, Indianapolis Howard Underwood, ' 25, Indianapolis Jabez Wood, ' 26, Indianapolis Joe York, ' 26, Indianapolis John Bolte, ' 27, Indianapolis Wilson Daily, ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Norman Cook, ' 28, Indianapolis Harold Hollingsworth, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert Armer, ' 29, Indianapolis Hampton Callis, ' 29, Martinsville Dana Chandler, ' 29, Indianapolis Marvin Cochran, ' 29, Indianapolis John Daily. ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Joseph Helms, ' 27, Indianapolis Robert Hutchinson, ' 27, Pittsburgh, Penna. Arthur Long, ' 27, Indianapolis Frederick Sanders, ' 27, Indianapolis Frederick Shick, ' 27, Indianapolis Richard Beem, ' 28, Indianapolis Almon Coble, ' 28, Indianapolis CCXVIII Sixth Row — George Ely, ' 29, Greensburg Edward Gable, ' 29, Indianapolis Gordon Haggard, ' 29, Indianapolis James Jewel, ' 29, Columbus Charles Keach, ' 29, Seymour James Kirby, ' 29, Martinsville Robert Orbison, ' 29, Indianapolis CCXIX S lta ®au i lta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Seventy-one Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter established, February 11, 1878 first Roic — Carter Hemox, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Arnold Davis, ' 26, Indianapolis Hiram Hensel, ' 26, Logansport David Kilcore, ' 26, Indianapolis Lester Nicewander. ' 26, Indianapolis Gordon Paul, ' 26, Selkirk. New York John Trover, ' 26. Indianapolis Fflurlli Roii ' — George Walker, ' 27, Indianapolis James Carvin, ' 28, Southport Archie Chadd, ' 28, Bainbridge Harrison Collier, ' 28, Wilkinson Eric Downie, ' 28, Indianapolis Donald Gearheart, ' 28, Logansport Gareth Hitchcock, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Rom — Lewis Wilson, ' 26, Indianapolis Homer Woodlino, ' 26, Indianapolis Dan Armstrong, ' 27, Kokomo Harold Brennen, ' 27, Indianapolis Dervl Case, ' 27, Rushville John Conlev, ' 27. Indianapolis George Clark, ' 2 , Indianapolis Fiflh Ro-u— Wilms Jackman, ' 2?, Broad Ripple Joe PiXNELL, ' 28, Oaklandon Waide Price, ' 28, Indianapolis Joe Scheleen, ' 28, LaPorte Joe Strickland, ' 28, Indianapolis GuNNAR Thaung, ' 28, St. Paul. Minnesota Charles Gardner, ' 2), Indianapolis Third Roiv — C. Morrison Davis, ' 27, Indianapolis Joe Gremelspacher, ' 27. Indianapolis Jack Miller, ' 27, Indianapolis Cranston Mrccs, ' 27, Indianapolis Melvin Puett, ' 27, Logansport Hermon Phillips, ' 27, Rnslivillc Marion Wei.i.s, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixlli Row — Roiii;rt Hanxa, ' jy. Ft. Wayne John Hollowav, 29, Indianapolis I ' ked Kilcore, ' 2q, Indianapolis JriisoN Paul, ' 29, Selkirk, . e v N ' ork Gi.ENN Ryan, ' 29, Indianapolis P ' kank Schmadel, ' 29, Indianapolis Thomas Wilson, 29, Indianapolis ccxx smmaammmm, |[Iambba OII|t Alplja Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 2, 1909 Sixty-seven Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter established, December 17, 1915 First Roll ' — Martin McCracken, ' 26 ( Pres.) , Indianapolis Damien J. Lyman, ' 26, Indianapolis George E. Mulholland, ' 26, Indianapolis Allen Sells, ' 26, Indianapolis Thomas F. Smith, ' 26, Indianapolis Louis Steinmetz, ' 26, Indianapolis Gerald Strole, ' 26, Kentland Fourth Rozi ' — Neal Firestine, ' 28, Indianapolis Frank Furstenberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Paul E. Green, ' 28, Shelbyville Marvin Hufford. ' 28, Frankfort Mordecai Lee, ' 28, Indianapolis Francis Levings, ' 28, Indianapolis Carl McBride, ' 28, Waldron Second Rozv — Jackson White Wales, ' 26, Indianapolis Albert Bloemker, ' 27, Indianapolis Ernest A. Copple, ' 27, Rushville Eugene R. Clifford, ' 27, Anderson Francis L. Fletcher, ' 27, Shelbyville Paul German, ' 27, Indianapolis Austin Johnson, ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Rozv — Everett Mildner, ' 28, Indianapolis Stewart Springer, ' 28, Indianapolis Ralph Applegate, ' 29, Indianapolis Canis E. Brockway, ' 29, Hartford City Robert Goodwine, ' 29, Indianapolis Frank Hedden, ' 29, Worthington Maurice Hosier, ' 29. Spiceland Ralph Hargrove, ' 29, Knightstown Third Row — Wayne Money, ' 27, Indianapolis Amos Nordman, ' 27, Indianapolis Robert Wakefield. ' 27, Ben Davis Kenneth O. Allee, ' 28, Richmond James Guv Burrin. ' 28, Advance Clair Dean, ' 28, Advance Robert Finney, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth Roiv — Edwin Houseman, ' 29, Indianapolis Charles Ingersoll. ' 29, Indianapolis Glenn Millfj;, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Montgomery, ' 29, Waldron BuRFOKD Ohler, ' 21}, Argos Urbon Stahl, ' 29, Indianapolis Frank White, ' 29, Mooreland Lynn Woods, 29, Knightstown sg BSf?ss53? vTB?; ' I ' yiisyffy- a . • ? ; ss . ; CCXXIII TMtln A000riatt0n Founded at Butler, December, 1919 First Rozi ' — Third Ro2i-— MvROX Hopper, 26 (Prcs.), Indianapolis Joy Bailf.v, ' 6, Southport Shailer Bass, 26, Broad Ripple Frank Hopper, ' 26, Indianapolis T. C. Jaleski, ' 26, Indianapolis Lloyd Poland, ' 27. Akron. Ohio Eldrin Smith. ' 27, Dayton, Ohio Paul Staples, 27, Indianapolis Kenneth Thorne, ' 2 , Indianapolis David Wilkinson, ' 2-, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Fourth Ro ' cC — Ivan Smith. ' 26, Dayton. (Jhio Cecil Andrews, ' 27, Greenfield Jack London. ' 27, Hamburg, Iowa Ferdinand Mehrlkk. ' 27, Indianapolis Bruce Moore, 27, Indianapolis Warren Boswokth. ' 28, Ren Davis Paul Harding, ' 28, Shadeland Georoe Henderson. ' 28, Union City Ferris Reynolds, ' 29, Atlanta Herrkrt Wampnkr, ' 28, hrlianapolis 1-iflh Rmi— I ' tl ' SSEI.I. 1!. S.S, ' 21), Carlos Boaz. ' 29, Harold Breuell, ' . John Dovolas. . ' c Harold Mmj.kr, ' 2 KrssELL Parkkk, Indianapolis ndianapolis 5, Indianapolis , Anderson ), I.aG range 29, Inihanapolis CC.NXIV fc. ...a : ril;LSji£riil ' jSi ccxxv ®a« Kappa ®HU Founded at Butler, January 8, 1919 Petitioninp- Beta Theta Pi First Roiv — George Cottrell, ' 28, Pendleton Joe Bruns, ' 26, Indianapolis Vallorous McLeay, ' 26, Indianapolis William Neukome, ' 26, Indianapolis Edward Troy, ' 26, Indianapolis Third Roiv — Lowell McPherson, ' 28, Indianapolis John Ryan, ' 28, Lafayette Harold Shipley, ' 28, Indianapolis Russell Ameter, ' 29, Indianapolis Carl Bottke. ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — William Aspinall, ' 27, Indianapolis J. David Christie, ' 28, Indianapolis Russell Flemming, ' 28, Noblesville Alva Kline, ' 28, Indianapolis Harry McCalla, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Rozv — Evans Cochran, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Dinnin, ' 29, Indianapolis John Dunne. ' 29, Indianapolis Leon Fish, ' 29, Indianapolis Walter Geisler, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Rozi— Cecil Life, ' 29, Muncie Edward McCalip, ' 29, Indianapolis Richard McDowell, ' 29, Indianapolis Georcie Paulisseau, ' 29, Indianapolis CCXXVI ?;mz iSSiiimi i-a wii m::mii i ccxxvii tgma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January i, i86g Ninety-one Chapters Epsilon Mu Chapter estabHshed May 6, 1926 First Row — John Rohm, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Harry Ice. ' 26, Indianapolis Glen Morris. ' 26, Wilkinson Carrol Xipp. ' 26, Indianapolis Clarence Stembel, ' 26, Thorntown Homer Dauhenspeck, ' 27, Indianapolis Fniirlh Ro-a ' — Cyril Tudor. ' 2S, Monrovia Horace Tudor, ' 28, Monrovia John Wenrick, ' 28, Bradford, Ohio Francis Beldon, ' 29, Indianapolis Thomas Caulkins, 29, Indianapolis Hamilton Clarke. ' 29, Indianapolis Kenneth Evans, ' 29, Mt. Comfort Second Row — Walter Hendrickson, ' 27, Indianapolis Lester Koellino, ' 2 , Indianapolis Merle Miller. ' 27, Indianapolis Frank Teague, ' 27, Indianapolis Robert Becker. 28, Indianapolis Wendell Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Curtis Callon, ' 28, Indianapolis Fifth 7?oii— Donald Higgins, ' 29, Indianapolis Charles Huess, ' 29, Indianapolis Dall Johns. ' 29, Wilkinson Donald Miller, ' 29, Indianapolis Frederick Mitchell, ' 29, Indianapolis Harry Murdock, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Coi ' RTLAMi Davis. 28, P.en Da is Claude Gustin, ' 28, Indianapolis Howard Huxgerford, ' 28, Rnslivilk Harold Maciee, ' 28, Indianapolis Ira McIlwain, ' 28, Rushville Morris Silvkv, ' 2 . Mt. Comfort Robert Thornton, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth Row— (ii.EN XE(iLEV. ' 29, Indianapolis Earl Record. 29, Willow Branch Joseph Rimstidt, ' 29, Rockport Robert Scott. ' 29, Indianapolis George Weiskr. ' 29, Indianapolis RoiiKRT Williams. ' 29, Indianapolis CCXWIII CCXXIX Alpl?a Iljn iflta Founded October 4, 1924 Petitionins: Phi Gamma Delta First Row — James Kennon, ' 27 (Pres.), Indianapolis Clifford Anderson, ' 27, Mooresville Richard Bromert, ' 27, Indianapolis Minor Conn, ' 29, Indianapolis Ray DeVaney, ' 27, Sheridan , James Forsyth, ' 27, Indianapolis Third Rozt ' — Pavl Johnson. ' 20, LaPorte Thomas Abbott, ' 29, Indianapolis Earl Brennan, ' 29, Indianapolis Albert Bruce, ' 28, Plainfield Calvin Hampton, ' 28, Des Moines, Iowa Fred Hanley, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — Adrian Pierce, ' 28, Indianapolis Kenneth Vandivier, ' 27, Indianapolis Robert Sheker, ' 27, Indianapolis Carl Turpin, ' 28, Indianapolis Reese Wysong, 28, Indianapolis Joel Wilmoth, ' 27, Indianapolis • ' ' ■Fourth Kozv — Henry Hebert, ' 29, Indianapolis Albert Hohl, ' 29, Indianapolis Lawrence Kercheval, ' 29, Sheridan John McGal-ghey, 29, Indianapolis John McPhee, ' 29, Muncie ccxxx Fifth Roii.— James Rippey, ' 29, Warsaw Harmon Pritchard, ' 29, Indianapolis Marks Wilmoth, ' 29, Indianapolis Elmer Winders, ' 29, Indianapolis Norman Wilson, ' 29, Indianapolis SIK3®S3iiKS6SS as«3!ftd (Hilt i Sljn Zrta Chapter Founded February 5, 1925 1 Petitioning Alpha Tau Omega First Rozv — Third Ron — Maurice Davis, ' Robert Keevil, ' : Percy Lain, ' 27, John Payne, ' 27 EteYi.K Reynolds, 27. Brownsburg 7, Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis •28, Bluffton Paul Frey, ' 28, Jennings, Louisiana Haiif.t HiNKLE, ' 29, ' incennes Richard Hoberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Leonard McMurtry, ' 27, Indianapolis John Kerr, ' 27. Indianapolis Second Roiv — Fourth Roic — Bernard Rusher Lawson Smith, Lawrence Vollr Kenneth Baker Chari.es Carkv, ' ' 28, Elmore 27, Indianapolis TH, ' 27, Indianapolis ' 28, Indianapolis 28, Indianapolis Harry Smith, ' 27 (Pres.), Indianapolis John Tanselle, ' 28, Indianapolis Andrew Younh, ' 28, Lebanon Edcar Zell, ' 29, Russiaville Lawrence Connor, ' 28. Indianapolis Fifth A ' ,.«— Ai.kert Halk. ' 29, Mooresville RoiiERT Havks. ' 29, Wilkinson Clifford Lanman, ' j). Birdseye GiiORHE LuPEAR, ' 2(j, Indianapolis Fred VanDevender, ' 29, Lebanon CCXXXII „ J SBBBS CCXWIII I CCXXXIV S)oe t t roati tointi itpi)tU all tife toapf gcs), to tl)c bctp cnD. Wim tl)c tiap ' s journcp taKe tl)c toD{)0le long tiapf iftom morn to nicfjt, mp frirnb. CfniStina Eossrtti 1830=1894. I g 0r0r 0  R g.;:: ---:v-- farsry:y?rsyt3y ffla SCappa Alplja Sljrta Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana January 2y , 1870 Fifty-three Chapters Gamma Chapter established, February 2 ], 1874 First Roiv — Martha Zoercher, ' 27 (Pres.), Indianapolis Julia Brown, ' 26, Indianapolis Sarah Frances Downs. ' 26, Indianapolis Sarah Rodeckes, ' 26, Indianapolis Glf.n Schwenk, ' 26, Indianapolis Helen Stevens, ' 26, Indianapolis Fifth Ron ' — Florence Eleanor Perkins. ' 28, Lebanon Frances Peters. ' 28, Indianapolis Rosemary Smith, ' 28, Indianapolis Gayle Walker, ' 28, Lebanon Helen Wilson. ' 28, Indianapolis Alice Ball. ' 29, Indianapolis Lenore Braxpt. ' 29. Indianapolis Second Roiv — Avonelle Thorp, ' 26, Indianapolis LoRENE Whitham. ' 26, Indianapolis Marian Barney, ' 27, Indianapolis Emma Deal, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth DeGrief, ' 27, Indianapolis Eleanor Dunn, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Ann Huggins, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixth Rozv — Alice Carter. ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Cooke, ' 29, Indianapolis Jean Davis. ' 29, Indianapolis Rosemary Dyer, 29, Indianapolis Mary Filer, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Katherine Harmon, ' 21, Gary Margaret Ice, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Acnes Larmore, ' ly, Anderson Beatrice Moore, ' 27, Indianapolis Edith Robinson, ' 27, Indianapolis Charlotte Reissnkr. ' 27, Indianapolis JuANiTA X. Stamper, ' 27, Indianapolis Vivian Stevenson. ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Alice Wisharu, ' 27, Indianapolis Seventh Rou June Jackson, ' 29, Greenfield Rerkcca J(ini:s, ' 29, Indianapolis IsAiiK], Layman, ' 29, Indianapolis Marian Marshall, ' 29, Indianapolis Jane Messick, ' 29. Indianapolis Fayette Pircell, ' 29, Vincennes Fourth Rmi ' — Helen DeGrikf, ' 27, Indianapolis OciK HiGGiNS, ' 28, Lebanon Margaret Holdaw av, ' 28, Indianapoli Beitv Lee, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary McCann, ' 28, Lebanon Jane Ogbokn, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Lee Orloff, ' 28, Indianapolis CCXXXVI F.if hlh Riizc — Evelyn Sew aru, 29, Columbus Dorothea Smith, 29, Indianapolis Frances Thorpe, ' 29, Indianapolis Marie Wagnon. ' 29, Indianapolis Charlotte Wiesike, ' 29, Indianapolis Marv Makgari.t ZoiauHi-R. ' 21), Tell City -A_.iK!«B!«UE!«9t-. P Kappa 1! Founded at Monmouth College , Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Fifty- four Chapters Mu Chapter established, January 2, 1878 1 First Row — Fifth Row— Irma Ulrich, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapol s Bernice Conrad, ' 28, Anderson Mary Bigcerstaff, ' 26, Wabash Martha Dean, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothea Duncan, ' 26, Greenfield Margaret Elrod, ' 28, Indianapolis Caroline Godley, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Gandall, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Coate, ' 26, Indianapolis Margaret Hackleman, ' 28, Indianapolis Pauline Ballweg, ' 26, Indianapolis Joyce Jackson, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Patrick, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Sixth Row — Justine Hallway, ' 26, Indianapolis Margaret Woessner. ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Johns, ' 26, Indianapolis Helen Williams, ' 28, Indianapolis Ruth Johnson, ' 26, Indianapolis Jane Alborn, ' 29, Indianapolis Alice McGinnis, ' 26, Martinsville Jeanne Campbell, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Payne, ' 26, Indianapolis Louise Frisbie, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Rinehart, ' 26, Indianapolis Elsie Hancock, ' 29, Indianapolis Kathryn Bowlby, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Ha t;ns, ' 27, Kokonio Third Roiv — Scz ' ciith Rozt. ' — Emily Brossman, ' 27, Indianapolis Tirzah Johnston, ' 29, Indianapolis Ruth Clarke, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Karges, ' 29, Evansville Ann Cunningham, ' 27, Indianapolis ' IRGINIA Kerz, ' 29, Indianapolis Maude Custer, ' 27, Indianapolis Marcelle Lennox, ' 29, Indianapolis Charlotte Gilman, ' 2j, Indianapolis Priscilla Pittenger, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Keller, ' 27, Indianapolis Thelma Rutledge, ' 29, Muncie Mary Kinneman, ' 27, Martinsville Pourlli Roiv — Eighth Ron. ' — Lf)RENA McCoMB, ' 27, Indianapolis Laura Smith, ' 29, Indianapolis Eloise Owings, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Strawmeyer, ' 29, Indianapolis Fredrica Pinnell, ' 27, Indianapolis Bernice Thorne, ' 29, Indianapolis Grace Thomas, ' 27, Indianapolis Eleanor Torr, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Wagoner, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Tucker, ' 29, Indianapolis Martha Beard, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy May Winn, ' 29, Greenfield Ona Boyd, ' 28, Indianapolis CCXXXVIII ■■oMMnni ccxxxix it 1 rta f Ift wXv -k w ag lyxajji.AJ- - Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois , April 2j, 1867 Sixty-eig ht Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established August - ' . 97 First Row — Fourth Row — Marjorie Chiles, 26 (Pres.), Indianapol s Beatrice Batty, ' 29 Indianapolis Madeline Bvrket ' 26, Indianapolis Evelyn Forsythe, ' 29, Indianapolis Marjorie Okes, ' . 6, Indianapolis Dorothy Foster, ' 28 , Youngstown, Ohio Marifrances Ogle , ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Graham, ' 28, Indianapolis Ruth Pectol, ' 27, Spencer Frances Jaquith, ' 28, Indianapolis | Helena Sieloff, ' . 17, Indianapolis Josephine Kennedy ' 28, Indianapolis Second Rov. ' — Fifth Row— Jeanne Bousloc. ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Love, ' 28 Piqua, Ohio Eugenia Brooks, 27, Indianapolis Katherine Reagan ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Carroll, ' 27, Indianapolis Jeannette Sheehe, 28, Bloomfield Irma Ckovve, ' 27, E reckenridge, Texas Martha Thomas, ' 2 3, Indianapolis Dorothy Deem, ' 2 7, Greensburg Esther Tilford. 28 Martinsville Dorothy Drake. ' 27, Indianapolis Hallie Ashcroft, ' . 9, Bloomfield Third ?ojt— Sixth Row — Betty Holmes, ' 27 Indianapolis Janice Baknakd, ' 2g , Indianapolis Kathleen Hottel ' 28, Indianapolis Janet Carr. ' 29, Indianapolis | BiLLiE Mae Krieder. ' 27, Plainfield Mary Clerkin, ' 29, Greensburg 1 Pauline Pierce. ' : 7, Indianapolis Billy Dunkle, ' 29, Indianapolis I Dorothy Lou Thomas, ' 27, Indianapolis Kathrvn Hedrick. 29, Indianapolis I Mary Jo Arnold, ' 28, Delphi Elizabeth Moschenross, ' 29, Indianapolis 1 Sc ' criith 7?07t— Ruth Omelvena, ' 29, Indianapolis Dorothy Pier. ' 29 Indianapolis Emma Louise Reeves. ' 20, Indianapolis Monzelle Skelton, ' 2(j, Indianapolis Dorothy Spooner ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Thompson, ' 2(), Indianapolis Dortha Weaver, 29, Indianapolis CCXL itlta i lta iflta Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts November 24, 1888 Sixty-eight Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter established. May 14, 1914 First Rozi ' — Dorothy Stephenson. ' 6 (Pres)., Indianapolis Margaret Haldy, ' 26, Indianapolis Sarah Hall, ' 26, New Castle Mildred Hasely, ' 26, Indianapolis Margaret Waters, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Winter. ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Avels, ' 27. Indianapolis Fourth Rozi ' — Clara Foxworthy, ' 28, Indianapolis Ele.anor Gibson. ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Click. ' 28. Xew Castle Bertha Green. ' 28, Indianapolis Gladys Hooker, ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Kellev, ' 28, Frankfort Makianna Kennedy, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Ron ' — Rosa Dudenhoeffer. Jeanne Ferguson. ' 27, Virginia Foxworthy. Cathryn Headrick. ' : Elizabeth Heffernan Edythe Hubbard. ' 2-, Jean Richardson, ' 27, Fifth Ron— 27. Indianapolis Martha Xai ' ER. ' 28, Vernon Tipton Florine Sliger. ' 28. Milroy 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Trotter. ' 28, Indianapolis 7, Indianapolis Sue Warren. ' 28, Marshall ' 27. Indianapolis Mildred Auble. ' 29. Forest Indianapolis LaVonne Burns. ' 29. Shelbyville Indianapolis Mary Georgia Cammack. ' 29, Xoblesville Third Ron— Maude Ann Searcy, ' 27, liulianapoli; Frances Wooleky, ' 27, Indianapolis Martha Baker, ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Booth, ' 28, Milroy Dorothea Canfif.ld, ' 28, Indianapolis Okpha Ewing, ' 28, Indianapolis Miriam I . y. ' 28. Indianapolis xlh Ron — Katherine Emuu k, ' 29. Indinnapolis Delores Euler. ' 29, Crawfordsville Dorothy Fife, 29, Indianapolis .Alice Kepner. ' 29. Cicero Joan Wall. ' 29. Indianapolis Lrcii.E Wii.DiNr,, ' 21. Indianapolis CCXLII F P ssm CCXLIII Zrta ® Founded at Virginia State Normal. Farmville, Va., October 25, 1898 Forty-nine Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established, June 5, 1920 First Row — fourth Rozc — Marie Tacoma. ' 26 (Pres. ). Indianapoli s Ruth Darnell. 28. Indianapolis Bernice BiLL rAN, ' 26, Fairland Elizabeth Fletcher. ' 28. Indianapolis Katherine Bi ' KGAN, ' 26, Indianapolis Helen Gorjian, ' 28, Indianapolis Pauline Ingalls, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Hill. ' 28, Indianapolis Grace Pritchard. ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Joyce, ' 28, Indianapolis Edna Schulz, 26, Indianapolis Edna May Miller. 28, Fountaintown Elizabeth Ann Miller. 28, Indianapolis Secnnd Ro7V — Fifth Rozt— Dorthea Woi.fe, ' 26, Walcott XiNA Rogers. ' 28, Ladoga Barbara Fischer. 27, Indianapolis Ruth Agnew, ' 28, Indianapolis Lois Hunt, ' 27, Crawfordsville Makcy Dirnbercer. ' 29. Indianapolis Dorothy Kemp, ' 27, Anderson Mary Griffey, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Libkinc, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Fullenwiher. 20. Indianapolis Margaret Hohl, ' 27, Indianapolis Mary Hastings, ' 29, Indianapolis Third A ' oii— .Vi.17 1 Kozv — Mary Roceks, 27, Ladopa Frances Lyons, 29, Indianapolis Wilma Swartz, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret P. tton, ' 29, Morristown Doris Walsh, ' 27, Indianapolis Mildred Stevenson, 29, Indianapolis Anna Baldauf. ' 28, Indianapolis Thei.ma Tacoma. ' 29, Indianapolis Naomi Adams, ' 28, Indianapolis Jean ' kstai.. ' 20, Indianapolis Augusta Bowerman, 28, Lebanon EiLAi.iE Wkight. ' 21). l- ranklin Olca Bonke, ' 28, Indianapolis CCXLIV auKkmaameiimmmmmmmm Alplfa i lta ®lf ta iU BBk Founded at Transylvania College. Lexington, Kentucky, January i, 1919 Eleven Chapters Epsilon Chapter established October 13, 1923 First Rozv — Gladys Collins, ' 26, Knightstown Catherine Dodson, ' 26, Indianapolis Raye Greatbatch, ' 26, Indianapolis Mary Leslie, ' 26, Fairland Mae McIntire, ' 26, Cambridge Fowth Roiv — LovA Conn, ' 28, Rushville, Indiana Juanita Haehl, ' 28, Shelbyville, Indiana Susan Hiatt, ' 28, Indianapolis Louise Martin, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Schmitz, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — WiLMA TuLLY, ' 26, Indianapolis Irene Wilson, ' 26, Shelbyville Gladys Elmore, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Everroad, ' 27, Indianapolis Bernice Giltner, ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Roii. — Dorothy Shaffer, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Tomlinson, ' 28, Indianapolis Ruth Blackman, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Gallacer, ' 29, Indianapolis LaRue Hale, ' 29, Indianapolis Gladys Erwin, ' 29, Xoblesville Third Row — Paula Karch, ' 27, Indianapolis Elizabeth Kerk, ' 27, Memphis, Tennessee Mildred Smith, ' 27, Indianapolis Leefe Worth, ' 27, Indianapolis ViRr.iMA Bahnes, ' 28, Indianapolis .S ' i ' .r i Rati— Geneve Hussy, ' 29, Indianapolis Harriet Kinc, ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Murphy, ' 20. Indianapolis Virginia Sohl, ' 29, Indianapolis Mariam Weaver, ' 29, Indianapolis Marjorie Wood, ' 29, Indianapolis CCXLVI CCXLVII Sflta Hrta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Octol)er 24, 1902 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter estabHshed June 17, 1924 First Rozi ' — Alberta Cdblrx Margaret Ann Bell, ' 26, Rushville Kathleen Dyer, ' 26, Indianapolis Katharine Fillmore. ' 26, Indianapolis LoilSE Rl ' NDELL. ' 26, Indianapolis fourth Roi ' — (Pres. ), Indianapolis Edna Baldwin 8, Indianapolis Dorothy Bartholomew, ' 29, Indianapolis Pearl Bartley, ' 29, Jacksonville, Florida Mary Jayne Benham, ' 29, Salem LiLA Burchard, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — Lois Binc, ' 28, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dorothy Dl ' esenberg, ' 28. Indianapolis Ruth Emigholz, ' 28, Indianapolis Ri ' BY Gibson, ' 28, Indianapolis Helkx Howaui), ' 2S, Indianapolis I ' iftli Rozi ' — Mary Catherine Campbkll, ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Davis. ' 29, South Bend Marii.ea Downs, ' 29, ' inccnnes Helen Kingham. ' 29, Indianapolis Harriet Kistxkr, ' 2u, Indianarolis Third Row — Mary Kinsley, ' 2cS, Indianapolis Elizabeth Kitzinger, ' 28, Columbus Ada Rl ' bi ' sh, ' 28, Indianapolis Katherine Rnu ' Sii. ' 28, Indianapolis l.KE ZwiiKKl.. ' 28, .Anderson Sixth Roii - V ' lRGi.viA LlNllSA ■. ' 29, Louisville. KentueU; M.vxiNE QriNN, ' 29, Indianapolis Kathrvn Rank, ' 29, Indianapolis Virginia Springer, ' 29, Indianapolis Eldona Stamm, ' 29, Indianapolis Irene Wood. ' 29, Greenfield CCXLVIIl CCXLIX Alplja (dlfi ©m ga Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana October 15, 1885 Forty-five Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter estaWished February 28, 1925 rst Rniv — Virginia Curtis. ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Helex Erber, 26, Indianapolis LaDonxa Lamb, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Patterson, ' 26, Indianapolis Georgiana Rockwell, ' 26, Indianapolis Bernice Abbott, ' 2 , Whiteland Elizabeth Anderson, ' 2y. Indianapolis -)iirth Ro-a - Bettv Currie, ' 28, New Albany Katherine Harrod, ' 28, Indianapolis Alice Hollingsworth. ' 28, Indianapolis Grace Martindale, ' 28, Indianapolis Irma Roller, ' 28, Indianapolis LuciNDA Smith, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary E. .Swain, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Roiv — DoROTHA Berger, ' 27, Indianapolis JvLiA Bretzman, ' 2y, Indianapolis Dorothy Brown, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Ensminger, ' 27, Shelbjville Dorothy Knisely, ' 27, Indianapolis Xaomi Lookabill, ' 27, Indianapolis Wallace Montagi ' e, ' 27, Indianapolis Fifth Ron— Gertrude Wysong, ' 28, Indianapolis Betty Barclay, ' 29, Indianapolis Marcena Campbell, ' 29, Indianapolis Marcia Clapp, ' 29, Beech Grove Dorothy Davis, ' 29, Indianapolis Jane Hawekotte, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Havnes, ' 29, Pittsboro Third A ' oit— Julia Patton, ' 27, Indianapolis Leila Belle Shipman, ' 27, Indianapnlis Katherine Smith, ' 27, Indianapolis Fay Smith, ' 27, Indianapolis Jeanetta Watson, ' 27, Indianapolis Margaret Barlet, ' 28, Indianapolis Catherine Cryan, ' 28, Indianapolis Sixth A ' oic ' — Jane Hurst, ' 29, Fortville I ' .EULAH Moore, ' 29, Rossville l- ' STELLE POSTON, ' 29, Rushvillc Helen Louise VVarmoth, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary C. Wilson, ' 29, Cambridge City Imogene Poston. ' 29, Indianapolis CCL ecu Alplja irila ft Founded at Wesleyan Colleoe, ] Iac(in, Georgia. May 13, 1S51 P ' orty-six Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter estalilished April 4, 1925 First Rozf — LiLLiE Smith. ' 26 (Pres. ). Rushville Irene Lewis, ' 26, Greenfield Mary Nussbaum, ' 26, Marion Edna Margaret Cooney, ' 27, Madison Florence Lesher, ' 27, Indianapolis Third Ron— Ruby Stout, ' 28, Indianapolis Catherine Sweet. ' 28, Indianapolis Anne Thule, ' 28, Indianapolis Gretchen Vestol, ' 28. Indianapolis Mary ' Armstrong, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Rozv — Ruby Pearce, ' 27, Indianapolis Pauline Arnold, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary McCormick. ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Owens, ' 28, Indianapolis ViRGiNL SjfALL, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Roic — Martha Armstrong, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Clark, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Erwix, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Kathryn Falvey, ' 29, Indianapolis Eloise Littell. jq. Logansport Fifth Rozv— Dorothy Lawson, ' 29. Indianapolis Helen Lesher, ' 29, Indianapolis Bernice Jones, ' 29, Mishawaka Hazel Reynolds, ' 29, Indianajiolis M. ' RY Alice Shaw. ' 21, Indianapolis CCLII ■. i SSJ S S BW S! ' . CCLIII i lta (iiamma Founded at Mississippi Women ' s Institute, January 2, 1874 P orty Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established, October 3, 1925 First Rozi ' — Alice Youxc, ' 26 (Pres.), Indianapolis Agnes Holland, ' 26, Knightstown Mary McMeans, ' 26, Indianapolis Rebecca Pitts, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Poindexter, ' 26, Indianapolis Dorothy Saxdefur, ' 26, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Eleanor Jones, 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Reed, ' 28, Indianapolis Thelma Thomas, ' 28, Indianapolis Lelah Wright, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth M. Shera, ' 28, Indianapolis Leone Blakely, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Rozi ' — Jeanne Wilsox, ' 27, Indianapolis Lucie Ash.tiax, ' 27, Indianapolis Edna M. Christiax, ' 27. Indianapolis Virginia Lucas, ' 27, Indianapolis Jean Mander, ' 27, Indianapolis Helen Pascoe, ' 27, Calumet, Michigan Fifth Ron— Helen DeN ' elling, ' 20, Indianapolis Louise Dauner, ' 29, Indianapolis Rosalind Emerick, ' 29, Indianapolis Josephine Fitch, ' 29, Indianapolis Emily Mauzy, ' 29, Rushville Dorothy Morga, ' 29, Indianapolis Thir d Row — Helen Shade, ' 27, Kokomo Dorothy Dugdale, ' 28, Indianapolis Pollie DuVal, ' 28, Indianapolis Catherine Gilbert, ' 28, Indianapolis Doris Haggard, ' 27, Indianapolis Dorothy Helmer, ' 27, Indianapolis Sixth Roiv — Henrietta Orr, ' 29, Indianapolis Frances Parker, ' 29, Indianapolis Virginia Sinix, ' 29, Indianapolis Nellie ' on Staden, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Spanagel, ' 29, Rushville Alice McQuillin, ' 29, Indianapolis CCLIV fiDur plcasanrc 5crc is all bain glorp, Tl iS tals tDOcIti is but tiansitori), Tliie fIcsS is brucftlr, tf)r iFcpnb is Sift:— IHimoc Sl ottis ronttirbat mr. CtUilliam SDunbat 1465=1520. CCLVl 7 I ' j - -i-.r ' ifUaui tl35S ii SiJS5jL.iS3Sffi5 P rjS0nnri ifan SampH A. 2Jnl|barli | |)f n«li ot comprcljcnsibe legal tcainins i gcratcr note tf)an cbcc betott. tE f J ato licing based upon tf)c funDa= mental principles toljirfi guitieli men in t|)eir intercourse Mtf) eacID otiier to etlier in tl)e orUinarp course of business, in t e matter ot gobernmental atfairs, or in tl)e bemanDS of tl)e mere business of libing, iS man ' s expression of l iS ebucation nnb refinement, tl ere can be no unberstanbins of a nation ' s cibiIi?ntion, its ebucational anb Social Status, its f)oprs anb ambitions, biit out an interpretation of its tI)ougt)t ti)rous{)out tl)e ages. 311 Social orber otoes its eriStence to ilab), anb our cibili ation anb culture is but its ejpression. CCLVIII JatJimM Ham Jamltg William G. White, LL. B., Professor of Law. Noble C. Butler, LL. D., Professor of Constitutional Lazv. Louis B. Ewbank, LL. B., Lecturer on Appellate Procedure. Fremont Alford, LL. B., Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure. L. Roy Zapf, A. B., LL. B., M. Dip., Professor of International Lazv and Diplomacy. Robert N. Fulton, LL B, Professor of Lazv. Howard W. Adams, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Lazv. Harry C. Hendrickson LL. B., Instructor in Lazv. Fred McCallister, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Lazv. George G. Rinier, A. B., LL. B„ Instructor in Law. John W. Kern, A. B., LL. Instructor in Lazv. Amanda Sellars B. S., irian. CCLIX THIRD YEAR CLASS Beaslev. Homer Edwix. Indiana Stale Normal. Beniiam, Fred Robert, Sigma Delta Kappa. BoAZj RoscoE Dale. Elnora Clay City Columbus Brindlev, Reno Hamilton, Etna Green Northwestern University ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Cunningham, Fred Deniston, Indianapolis Secretary. Danner, Knoefel Wilson, Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. Fears. Barxev Howell, Ferguson, Guy Otis, Tri-State Normal. Field, Morris Bristor, Frick, Ernest I ' rank, President. Louisville, Kentucky Bluefield, IV. Va. Indianapolis Indianapolis Glenn, Burr Hoover, Huntington Valedictorion : University of Illinois; Delta Theta Phi. Grant, Wilbur Homer, Indianapolis CCLX sm ' mmm:22mm THIRD YEAR CLASS Harrison, William Davis. Bedford A. B. Franklin College: Delta Theta Phi. Hoffman, George Donald, Connersville University of Arizona Law School ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Johnson, Ralph Almer, Lafayette Purdue University; Sigma Delta Kappa. Kealing. Harold Freeman, Indianapolis Butler University ; Delta Theta Phi. Kendig, Otis Glanviixe, Fredericksburg, Va. Blackstone (Va.) Military Academy; Sigma Delta Kappa. KuHLMAN. Ora Raymond, Kendallvi lle Tri-State Normal ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Laffey, Alexander Joseph, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Tri-State Normal. McFarland, Harold Earl, Ridgeville Kentucky Military Institute ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Miller, William Howard, Tri-State Normal. O ' CoNNER, Thomas Francis, Notre Dame University. Elkhart Indianapolis Pearcy, William Thomas. Indianapolis Vice-President ; A. B. Butler University ; Delta Theta Phi. Phillips, Howard Dare, Akron, Ohio Ohio Northern University; Delta Theta Phi. I_ CCLXI THIRD YEAR CLASS OuiNN, Michael Alexander, Indianapolis Riddle, Paul McLain, Linton Treasurer ; Indiana Universit.v ; Delta Theta Phi. SXVDER, GaRLEN IrVIN, Tri-State Xormal. South Bend Stamm, Charles Henry, Kezvanna Tri-State Normal ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Stewart, Clarence, SuHANEK, Leo Henry, Sigma Delta Kappa. Teckemeyer, Earl Burton, Sigma Delta Kappa. North Terre Haute Erie, Pcnna. Indianapolis A ' oyles, Nelson Hardy, Shaivncctozvn, Illinois Valparaiso University : Sigma Delta Kappa. West, George Wall. ce, A. B. Butler University. Indianapolis CCLXII SECOND YEAR CLASS Amos, Gordon Millard, Greensburg Purdue University; Sigma Delta Kappa. Beard, Lewis Levi, Ohio State University; Delta Theta Phi. Berryhill, Edwin Craft, Indianapolis President; B. S. Butler University; Franklin Col- lege; Delta Theta Phi. BossE, Edmund Anthony, Decatur Brown, Frank Hale, Indianapolis A. B. Butler University ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Bucker, Guy Eugene, Mooresville Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Army, retired. Butler, Gilbert Wallace, Butler University. Campbell, Henry Clay, Wabash College. Martinsville Indianapolis Campbell, James Griffin, Wabash College; Butler University; Delta Theta Phi. Chambers, George Oliver, Indianapolis Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa. Goett, Henry Otto, Indianapolis Treasurer; A. B. Butler University; Delta Theta Phi. Harris, Donald Murray, Hobhs CCLXIII SECOND YEAR CLASS Jackson. Harold Vernok, Purdue University. Lafayette i [cC. NDLE.ss. GEORr.E CuRRYER, IitdtanapoUs B. S. Butler University ; Sigma Delta Kappa. McCray. El.aiore S.mith. Kentland B. S. Colgate University ; Purdue University. AEackey ' . Maurice Clarexce. Seymour Butler University ; Delta Theta Phi. JMiLLER, Frank Kyte, Indianapolis Yale University. N.- ssER, George Na.s.ser, Terre Haute Neukom, William Rovve. Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi. Nielsen. Ch.vrles Lei.and, Sigma Delta Kappa. Erie, Penna. XiLES, LoRiNG Lorenzo, New Castle Vice-President ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Rainier, Louis Osc.vr, Indiana University. Reibold, George King, . . B., Central Normal College. Stockton, Helen Ruth, .Secretarv. Indianapolis Danville Indianapolis Underwood, Howard Gensemer. Indianapolis Butler University. Wright, John Newcomb, Indianapolis Purdue University ; Rutlor University, CCLXIV FIRST YEAR CLASS Abbett, Marion Tillman, President; Sigma Delta Kappa. Indianapolis Batchelor, Thomas Churchill, huiianapolis A. B., Butler University. Brown, Douglas, Brown, Walter Boyd, Treasurer ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Browne, Garald Harlan, Copes, Kenneth Edward, Muncie State Normal. Cox, Kenneth Harris, Sigma Delta Kappa. Dawson, James Madison, Delta Theta Phi. Demmy, Wylie Edward, Donadio, James Vincent, Delta Theta Phi. FiTZPATRiCK, Claude Ray, Sigma Delta Kappa. Grimes, Edw. rd, Sigma Delta Kappa. Harvey, John Parke, A. B., DePauw University. Hornbrook, Byron Hargrave, Indianapolis Indianapolis Union City Brookville Indianapolis Gillespie, Illinois Indianapolis Branford. Conn. Indianapolis Indianapolis Danville Indianapolis Hume, John Tandy, Jr., Danville Vice-President ; Indiana University. Lasky, Mawen, Diduth, Minn. CCLXV FIRST YEAR CLASS Lemoxs, Kexnetii Eugene. Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi. Little. John Burdette. IndiauapoHs A. B., DePauw University ; Delta Theta Phi. McAL H. N, Robert L. res, University of Illinois. Indianapolis Meyer, How. rd ] [iller. Canton. Ohio Ohio Northern University : Sigma Delta Kappa. ; IoNT. Ni, Ferdinand A ' ictor, Indianapolis O ' CoNNER. Leo Francis, Indianapolis N otre Dame Universitv. Raitano, Alfred Bartholomew, Augusta Delta Theta Phi. Ricii.vRDsoN, Henry Johnson, Jr., Mobile, Ala. Universitv of Illinois. Sh. fe, Ch.vrles Edward, Indianapolis LL. B., Indiana Law School: (Specitl student.) SissoN, Frank Trumbull. Indianapolis Butler University ; Sigma Delta Kappa. ' iCKERY, David Boyd, Xctv Castle Wade, Robert John, .Ifnoresville Butler University. WlCKLlFF, W. LD0 Clay, I )idia)}a poUs Secretary ; Sigma Delta Kappa. Wit, John Arthur, Indianapolis WiT.Mi ' .R. Fr. ncis Ei.den, Jr., Indianapolis Z i;k. i;r, AnoLni Henry, Tcrrc Haute CCLXVI tgma irita Kappa Founded at University of Michigan, 1914 Twenty— one Chapters Eta Chapter estabHshed, 1916 First Roiv — Fred R. Benham, ' 26, Clay City RE fo H. Brindley, ' 26, Etna Green Knoefel W. Danner, ' 26, Indianapolis George D. Hoffman ' 26, Connersville Ralph A. Johnson, ' 26, Lafayette Third Roiv— Earl B. Teckemeyer, ' 26, Indianapolis Nelson H. Voyles, ' 26, Shawneetown, 111. Gordon M. Amos, ' 27, Greensburg Frank H. Brown, ' 27, Indianapolis George O. Chambers, ' 27, Indianapolis Second Row — Otis G. Kendig, ' 26, Fredericksburg, Va. Ora R. Kuhlman, ' 26, Kendallville Harold E. McFarland, ' 26, Ridgeville Chaklks H. Stamm, ' 26, Kewanna Leo H. Suhanek, ' 26, Erie, Pennsylvania Fourth Rozv— George C. McCandless, ' 27, Indianapolis Charles L. Nielsen, ' 27, Erie, Penna. LoRiNG L. Niles, ' 27, New Castle Makion T. Abbett, ' 28, Indianapolis W. Boyd Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis CCLXVIir Fifth Roiv— Kenneth H. Cox, ' 28, Indianapolis Claude R. Fitzpatrick, ' 28, Indianapolis Edward Grimes, ' 28, Indianapolis Howard M. Mevkr, ' 28, Canton, Ohio Frank T. Sisson, ' 28, Indianapolis Wai.iki C. Wickliff, ' 28, Indianapolis jm CCLXIX iflta oflirta f Ijt Founded at the University of Chicago, 1900 Fifty-six Chapters Voorhees Senate Chapter estabhshed, 1922 First Roiv — Burr H. Glenn, ' 26, Huntington William D. Harrison, ' 26, Bedford Harold F. Kealing, ' 26, Indianapolis William T. Pearcy, ' 26, Indianapolis Third Row — Henry C. Campbell, ' 27, Indianapolis Henry O. Goett, ' 27, Indianapolis Maurice C. Mackey, ' 27, Seymour William R. Nuekom, ' 27, Indianapolis Second Row — Howard D. Phillips, ' 26, Akron, Ohio Paul M. Riddle, ' 26, Linton Lewis L. Beard, ' 27, Indianapolis Edwin C. Berryhill, ' 27, Indianapolis Fourth Roiv — James M. Dawson, ' 28, Gillespie, 111. James V. Donadio, ' 28, Branford, Conn. Kenneth E. Lemons, ' 28, Indianapolis John B. Litile, ' 28, Indianapolis Alfred B. Raitano, ' 28, Augusta CCLXX Butler University INDIANAPOLIS SUMMER SESSION, 1926 JUNE 14 to AUGUST 7 Courses of Instruction Astronomy Athletic Coaching Biblical History and Botany Chemistry Literature History Latin Mathematics Philosophy Physics Economics Education English German Political Science Psychology Romance Language Zoology College Credit All the work is of standard college grade. Credits may apply on college degrees. Stu- dents may make a maximum of nine semester hours credit. Teachers and college students will find the work particularly well adapted to their needs. Courses to meet the new Indiana licensing law. L Capital City Advantages Butler University is centrally located and easily accessible. The city of Indianapolis offers many attractions through its churches, libraries, parks, stores and theatres. Rooms and boarding places may be had in the vicinity of the College at reasonable rates. The detailed announcement of the Summer Session, giving full information regarding courses, fees and academic credit, will be mailed on application. Send for one. The Director of the Summer Session, Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. CCLXXIIl Breakfast Lunch Dinner JOHNSON ' S BAKERY CAFETERIA Service of the Better Kind 5528-30 East Washington Street Irv. 1888 IRV. 3383 H. H. PFEIFER, Prop. IRVINGTON VULCANIZING CO. Tires, Batteries, Oils, Gas and Accessories, Tire and Battery Repairing 5410-5416 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ELMO RITCHEY CALVIN RITCHEY ZARING SWEET SHOPPE TJie North Side Rendezvous for Butler Students CANDIES— SODAS— LUNCHES DELIVERY SERVICE Zaring Theatre Bldg. 28th Central Ave. Randolph 6688 SUMMER SESSION Public School Music EDUCATION Courses METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Affiliated With BUTLER UNIVERSITY state Accredited INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Summer Term Date, June 14 Complete Courses will be offered for the Training of Supervisors of Public School Music and Grade School Teachers. The entire Music Faculty of the Metropolitan School will be available during the Summer Session, June 14 to July 24. Write for Summer Session Bulletin. GERTRUDE DOUGL. SS, Registrar Mctrot ' olilan School of Music, Indi. n. polis, Ind. CCLXXIV B ssa3?:ssB B. FRANK WILSON CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 411 Continental Bank Bldg. Main 3512 INDIANAPOLIS SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY BETTER FOR LESS CHAILLE ' S SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing a Specialty Phone Irv. 1479-J — 9 N. Ritter Ave. H. T. Chaille, Prop. Indianapolis, Ind. Call Us For the Correct Time Our Prescription Department is Complete A Registered Pharmacist in Charge at All Times Irvington 0140 Most Faiuilies in Irvington Know This Number When You Need Anything hich a High Class Drug Store Should Carry — -Just Use the Telephone and Have Service at Your Door MERRILL ' S PHARMACY The Students ' Headquarters East Washington Street at Ritter Avenue Compliments of JOHN K. KINGSBURY, M. D. W. F. KELLY, M. D. W. B. GATES, D. D. S. C. A. DONNELL, D. D. S. CHAS. E. ARNOLD, D. D. S. H. B. MORROW, D. D. S. CCLXXV CHARACTER Fair, fearless and candid, The Indianapolis News has been the faithful servant of its city and state for more than half a century. The News has character, born of service. It has personality of its own, yet it reflects truthfully the spirit of our people and our times. The News has become a great newspaper because Indianapolis deserves a great newspaper and The News has fulfilled its destiny. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS T Ae Great Hoosier Daily CCLXXVI 7 North Ritter Avenue Phone, IRvington 3000 IRVINGTON DRY CLEANERS Formerly East End Cleaners We Call and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed WHEN YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF AN AGENCY WRITE OR PHONE US Wc Place Teachers in Universities, Colleges, Public and Private Schools. We Thoroughly Investigate the Record of Each Applicant. We Will Furnish This Confidential Information to School Officals Upon Request THE EBLE TEACHERS ' AGENCY JOHN EBLE, Manager 516 CONTINENTAL BANK BLDG. Phone. Circle 1361. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Made in litdianctpolis DARMODY ' S BAR GOODS— CHOCOLATES Made to Satisfy the Consumer — You Will Enjoy Their Goodness and Their Bigness Dream Bar — Cocoanut Nougat — Pineapple Whip — Diamond Nougat Chop Suey — Billy Boy — Almond Honey — Speedway Caramels Cherry Punch — Big Joe THE J. F. DARMODY CO. Ini)i. n. polis Jobbers of Bishop Babcock Fountains and Fountain Goods and Supplies Polk dairy products have been leaders in Indianapolis for more than Z2) years. They are the choice in discriminating homes because of their unsurpassed purity and wholesomeness. Ask for Polk ' s Best Milk at your favorite fountain, or order Polk ' s Creamed Cottage Cheese Frisco Style as a relish with your lunch. Insist on Polk ' s for the best! POLK SANITARY MILK CO. CCLXXVII KlNGAtfS RELIABLE HAMS - BACON - LARD KiNGANS , ' ■RELIABLE ' V SUGAR CURED HAM KiNGAN CO PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Main Plant— Indianapolis L Irvington ' s First Tailor MENDEL, THE TAILOR CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Irvington 2300 Room 2 Carr Bldg. 5436 East Washington Street WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WILLIAMSON ' S WELLMADE CANDIES For Sale Everywhere EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 North New Jersey Street branch offices 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue 224 North Alabama Street Phone— MAin 3180 INDIANAPOLIS IRVINGTON ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR Coal and Building Material IRVINGTON COAL AND LIME CO. 5543 Bonna Avenue Phones — Irvington 4196 and 4197 PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT We Invite Consultation on all Matters Pertaining to Our Lines of Business Fred D. Stilz, General IManager CCLXXIX SENIORS, HOLD ONE thing- Do not cut ALL the ties that bind you to the dear old Alma Mater. Leave one string that you can follow back to the good old days when Dad paid the freight! The BUTLER COLLEGL N is the string. It costs only $2.00 a year. You ' ll say it ' s worth it, too — when you ' re out on your own. THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN liiiir limes (1 ' a ' cch CCLXXX The Place Where Butler Eats BUTLER CAFE speedy Service 7 A. M. Mrs. C. H. Hamaker 5 P. M. For Any Gathering — Teas to Formals Serve VELVET — The Cream of the Town JESSUP ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO., M-5170 Quality Service THE XLEANERS ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY Main 4141 DEPENDABLE— ECONOMICAL- COMFORTABLE TRANSPORTATION All Steel Cars INDIANAPOLIS RUSHVILLE CONNERSVILLE SHELBYVILLE GREENSBURG Indianapolis l Cincinnati Traction Co. Charles L. Henry, Receiver CCLXXXI The Union Trust Co OF INDIANAPOLIS 120 East Market Stueet Departments of Service TRUST BOXD FOREIGN SAVINGS INSURANCE LOAN BANKING REAL ESTATE RENTAL FARM MORTGAGE Complete Financial Service Throughout These Departments Officers Your Affairs Administered by These Successful Men ARTHUR V. BROWN President JOHN E. REED Vice-President HARRY F. McNUTT Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretary CORNELIUS O. ALIG Assistant Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE Assistant Secretary J. FLOYD KING Assistant Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK Trust Officer MERLIN M. DUNBAR Inheritance and Income Tax Officer and Assistant Trust Officer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor RICHARD A. KURTZ. . . .Assistant Secretary and Manager Foreign Department HARRY L. CUSH WA Manager Insurance Department HARRY L. MOTT Manager Real Estate Department FRANK L. THOMAS Manager Rental Department JAMES C. GOODLET Manager Kentucky Avenue Branch Directors JOHN J. APPEL Gregory and Appel A. A. BARNES President Udell Works HENRY W. BENNETT President State Life Insurance Co. ARTHUR V. BROWN President WM. T. CANNON Pres., Railroadmen ' s Bldg. Sav. Assn. E. H. DARRACH President Inter-State Car Co. THOMAS C. DAY of T. C. Day Co., Mortgage Loans FRED C. DICKSON President The Indiana Trust Co. BERKLEY W. DUCK President The Spann Co. G. A. EFROYMSON President H. P. Wasson Co. HENRY EITEL Vice-President Indiana National Bank EDGAR H. EVANS President Acme-Evans Co. HENRY H. HORNBROOK Attorney-at-Law LOUIS C. HUESMAN President Central Supply Co. WILL G. IRWIN President Irwin ' s Bank, Columbus, lud. JOSIAH K. LILLY, Jr. Eli Lilly Co. mWARD L. McKEE Treasurer McKee Realty Co. ;amuel e. rauh Pres. Belt. Rail, and Stock Yards Co. ■RANK D. STALXAKER President Indiana National Bank ;amuel b. sutphin President Revcridge Paper Co. Courtesy and Expert Service Extended to You by These Officers CCLXXXII VARSITY SHOP For First Class Barber Work Shoe Shining Parlor 5444 E. Washington Street R. Blessing, Proprietor HENDREN PRINTING COMPANY (Incorporated) PRINTING, BINDING and ENGRAVING 46s CENTURY BUILDING Main 0466 INDIANAPOLIS SHIRLEY SERVICE Has Made SHIRLEY BROTHERS Indiana ' s Leading Funeral Directors ATILIN SILVER STE.E.L For 69 years we have manufactured Saws, Saw Tools, Saw Specialties and Machine Knives in Indianapolis. We make all kinds of Saws for the carpenter and mechanic, also Band and Circular Saws for saw and planing mills, woodworking and furniture factories. The quality of our products is of the highest standard and a trial order will convince you that they are The Finest on Earth Ask for our products the next time you are in the market ; if you have difficulty in obtaining them, inform us and your requirements will be given the best attention. E. C. ATKINS 8c COMPANY Establish 1857 The Silver Steel Saw People One Block South of Union Station on Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, U. S. A. CCLXXXIII Terre Haute, Indianapolis . Eastern Tradiion Company Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana Connects with Electric Lines at Indianapolis for points in Indiana, Ohio. Michigan and Kentucky Through Service to DAYTON, Ohio Connecting at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, J Iich. SAVE TIME AND iM O N E Y Travel the lilcclric Way CCLXXXIV i882 1926 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS Affiliated With Butler College For Catalog and Further Information, Write to ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and Twenty-third Streets, Indianapolis, Ind. BUTLER BUYS GYM CHAIRS CLASSROOM FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT From Her Friends and Fellow Townsmen KIGER CO. Main 4181 All School Equipment 113 S. Pennsylvania St. IB 671 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute 5510 E. Washington Indianapolis Student Rendezvous Where luscious fruits and syrups are concocted into drinks that rival the nectar of the gods Refreshments Drinks Light Lunches Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is instinctively chosen for university social functions CCLXXXV 1925 J deee y PRIZE WIMMmG ANNVALS cn. kdeeco Service is Prize Winning Service HE above picture tells its own story. Seventeen prizes in one year is a record of which we may well be proud. Let us help you put your annual in the pri ze winning class. IVrite us for complete information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Wuhin Building INDIANAPOLIS f INDIANA CCLXXXVI Top Rozii — Gorman, Peters, Kreider, Frisbie, Searcy Second Row — Pascoe, Worth, Erber, Stout, Kinsley The 1926 Drift Sales Force ' HESE ten girls as sales captains made - possible the circulation of 1,150 Drifts ' the largest number of books sold in the his- tory of Butler University. Write them for complete information 1926 BUTLER DRIFT Butler University INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CCLXXXVII Development ot compact and graceful new fixtures easily adapted to limited spaces and fixed floor plans, has brought the comfort and convenience of an extra bathroom into countless American homes. The Crane Nova lavatory pictured above may be had in three sizes, to fit various re- quirements — 21 X24, 22 X 27 and 24 X 30. Of cream-white vitreous china, in color it matches the lustrous enamel of the Tarnia bath, set here in the soft green vitrolite tiles lining the walls. The Tarnia bath is sup- plied in three lengths also — 5, J and 6 feet. The C«rj  chair seat and back are of cane. Crane plumbing and heatingfixtures are sold through contractors only, in a wide variety of sty les at prices within reach of all. Let us send you The New Art of Fine Bathrooms. CRAN E CRANE CO., 105 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUIL DING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO Bramhei and SaUs Offices in One Hundred and Fifiy-fix-e Cities National Exhihit Rooms: Chicago New 7 ' or , Atlantic Cilv, San Francisco and Montreal Uteris: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham Chattanooga, Ttenton, Monireai and St. Johns, tiue. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY, SHANGHAI CRANE LIMITED: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL NOON •nodest homes; others f of apartments and hotels CCLXXXVIII HAND WROUGHT RINGS This is one of our best examples of Fine Workmanship and exclusive designs Hand Wrought Fraternity Jewelry Dance Programs Favors Medals Cups MAXWELL C. LANG 310 Kahn Blto;. Main 3667 CARR AUTO SALES CO. In Irvington Qford Were Hot — For Butler MAIN YARD ■ ■If AAMI AA EAST YARD 424 West 17th Street Af Mt ■ llAI 1 11 4° ' South Ritter Ave. Rand 0534 nU ITIL UUML UUa Irv4406 Richard H. Stout, Mgr. Hi Seward, Mgr. Ifs a Black Business, But We Treat You White ' INDIANAPOLIS Home of Butler College and Silver Flash Gasoline Both Quality Institutions WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. OF, BY AND FOR INDIANAPOLIS Emphatically Independent CCLXXXIX Compliments of WALTER H. MONTGOMERY and CROWN LAUNDRY CO. bIv gis MILFORD ' S pharmacy ° r ugs ' ' Service PERSONAL IRVINGTON 0 71 PROMPT IN THE STORE ii . V ii U 1 WIN U471 y PHONE Printin WM. M. HAAIPTON 220 East Ohio Street Main 0816 Indianapolis PENNANT SNOWDRIFT and Other Fancy Table Synips Made by UNION STARCH REFINING CO., Columbus, Ind. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS STANDARD SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, STUDIES, Etc. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS, RECORDS, BRUNSWICKS 27 East Ohio Stkket IXDIAN.-VPOLIS Hime-M. nsur Bldc. CCXC iti««iBM.eg7i«asagBig«i « Mi « QUALITY AND STYLE Without Extravagance Men ' s HATS, CAPS and GLOVES HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTER Three Stores for Your Convenience For Safety ' s Sake Use CHECKER CABS Lincoln 1515 BAGGAGE DEPARTMENT-LINCOLN 1512 Official Service Operated by FRANK BIRD TRANSFER CO. JoiiD B. Dubuc, President-General Manager Indiana Law School UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Three Years ' Course of Study Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws s For Information, Address the Dean, James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D. 312-322 Columbia Securities Building 143 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS CCXCI mamaam i Chicago The Hoosier Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 A. M Leaves Boulevard Station. . 8:00 A. M Arrives Chicago 12:45 P. M. ' ' Chicago Limited Leaves Indianapolis 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station. . 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago 4:55 P. M. The Tippecanoe Leaves Indianapolis 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 4:44 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P. M. Midnight Special Leaves Indianapolis 1 :00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station. . 1:15 A.M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A. M. (Sleepers ready in Union Station 9 P. M.) {Special Sleeper ready at Boulevard Station 9 P. M.) MDNON ROUTE Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville Ry. Ticket Offices: 38 West Ohio Street .... Phone Circle 4600 Boulevard Station . . . Phone Washington 0820 Union Station Phone Main 4567 CCXCII THE IRVINGTON SANITARY BARBER SHOP E.vt.-iids CORDIALITY AND SERVICE To Both Ladies and Gentlemen 5 NORTH RITTER AVE. CHAS. CAVANESS, Prop. CALL BALL, THAT ' S ALL CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 5532 EAST WASHINGTON Phone Irv. 0131 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Compliments of J. R. LYMAN CO. Springfield, Mass. Compliments of EASTERN COAL EXPORT CORP. Atlas Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio CCXCIII Uhe Northland Studios Specialists in College Annual Photography Official Photographers The Drift 1926 Occidental Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CCXCIV IRVINGTON HARDWARE CO. 5505 E. Washington Street Phone, Irvington 0324 LAMPS PAINTS RADIO A REAL SPORTING GOODS STORE COLLEGE SWEATERS AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. 219-221 Massachusetts Avenue 116 East Ohio Street Phones : Irvington 2800, 2801, 2802 E DIRKS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FINE MEATS 5524 East Washington St. SERVICE Indianapolis, Indiana QUALITY Nichols Qandies are prepared by expert confectioners from the finest, purest ingredients available. You will find them on sale in practically every first-class drug store, grocery and refresh- ment parlor in Indianapolis. For sheer satisfaction ' s sake, insist on Nichols Candies. NICHOLS CANDY CO. f fllPI l l I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ' a tat i rii i i m ask for them 1 ccxcv INTERSTATE TJie Electric Way INDIANAPOLIS— LOUISVILLE, KY. STANDARD SLEEPER SERMCE i_ - W JM H wr s K 1 L i UPI 1 fl H f ■ SiIm PI 1 HHuV ' t AHiw i ' K. 1 H|jHP|R ifti ■| H - tMTJT ' ' K m k M HWdfll l mm 1 H ..yi2! 9 1 SERVICE THAT IS RELIABLE COMFORTABLE CLEAN COX EXIENT PARLOR-BUFFET SERVICE . lll-StccI Eqiiipvicut INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COAIPANY M ain Office,.!. I . Wild BIdg. CCCXCVI Indianapolis wmLMiiiAjjfe i iia MOONEY-MUELLER-WARD CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 101-103-10S South Meridian Street 17-19-21-23 East Maryland Street INDIANAPOLIS RADIO for sets, parts, accessories or service Alamo Radio Sales Co. 131 East Ohio Street Indiana ' s Pioneer Radio House RIley 3482 WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Engraved and Embossed WILLIAM B. BURFORD Printer and Stationer 40 SOUTH MERIDLAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS EDUCATION Indiana — An Educational Center THE MAIN -SPRING OF CIVILIZATION OUR WORLD TODAY Up THROUGH the ages, man has worked his way, inventing, discovering, creating. History and science have laid bare the pages of the past — thousands of years back into the Hfe of the world. We can clearly visualize the struggles and the triumphs of the hardy ancestors who built for us our heritage. Yet it is only within the last few centuries that most of the wonderful things we know have been given us. The telephone — modern marvel of communication — was invented in 1876. Now the wires of the Bell System alone stretch from sea to sea — from Canada to Mexico, and even beneath the ocean to the island of Cuba. Nearly seventeen million telephones serve the United States. More than 250,000 people labor day and night to keep the speech paths open and in service. ds of grad- uates, this year, from Indiana schools and col- leges, the Indiana Bell relephone Company of- its best wishes. May le business or profes- onal life you enter feel le Imprint of your en- ' gy and ability. May aterial success be yours. Indiana is noted far and wide for its educational achievement. Authors, statesmen, scientists, educa- tors ! Many of the most outstanding figures of all times in all the world have been Hoosier born and bred. The graduate of an Indiana college or university may step out into the social and commercial life of the nation, secure in the knowledge that he could have no finer background than his Hoosier education ! INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. t is a significant fact hat the telephone Is ised most widely ■e education i s most general. ft-h CCXCVII Try Habich ' s First THE GUS HABICH COMPANY The Sportsman ' s Store 136 E. WASHIXGTOX ST. The Outdoor Store for Everyone Compliments of IRVINGTON COFFEE CO. 5446 E. Washington Street FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality Is made in the most sanitary manner. Scrupulous care in the selection of all ingredients insures a product that is rich in those food elements so necessary for the health of Students. Prominent Physicians and Food Scientists recognize Pure Ice Cream as a health-giving food which adds VIM, VIGOR AND VITALITY TO MIND and BODY Telephone Your Orders Main 1045-1046-1047 R. W. FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. O ' SHEA SWEATERS ARE WORN BY Qhampions of Every (§port OF COURSE ATHLETES OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY WEAR THEM CONTINUALLY CCXCVIII ART SCHOOL OF THE TOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE Attractive Classes in Fine Arts — Commercial Art — Teachers ' Training Associated With Indiana University and Butler University for Teachers ' Training Course SIXTEENTH and PENNSYLVAJSIIA STREETS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Largest Retail Producers of FINE FLOWERS In Indianapolis Extend Best Wishes to Butler BERTERMAN ' S REMEMBER NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY 318 Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Our Motto—SERVICE We have openings ALL THE TIME for well-trained and progressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in finding the place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS ' NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Transient Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up 410 North Meridian MAin 5803 We are devoting our greatest efforts toward making the Spink Arms the rendezvous for all special luncheon and dinner parties, club and fraternal dances, in fact, the sort of hostelry where per- sonal service rules throughout. Furnished and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments W. A. HOLT, Manager CCXCIX ENJOY THE SATISFACTION Via OF TRAVELING Comfortable Steel c ars AND Fast Through Service UNIOX TRACTION ' OFFERS THE traveler- Three fast thru Hoosier- LANDS, limited trains each way daily, between Indian- apolis and Ft. Wayne, via Anderson and Muncie ; two each way carry buffet parlor cars. Three fast thru Wabash Valley 1 ' lvers, limited trains each way daily, be- tween Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne, via Kokomo and Peru. FVequent. convenient, express or local service between all points. ccc BOAZ, Jr. Signs and Sliozi ' Cards MAIN 2463 13 PEMBROKE ARCADE INDIANAPOLIS SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Phone Irv. 2864 5519 East Washington Street Hat ' e Your Electrical Repair Work Done at An ELECTRIC SHOP DAGGETT (Sl HIBBEN Architects Robert Frost Daggett — Thomas E. Hibben Continental Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS Architects for Butler University Architects for DePauw University Architects for Indiana University We Trint- The Sutler Qollegian MAGAZINES PERIODICALS NEWSPAPERS OFFICE FORMS HOUSE ORGANS DIRECT ADVERTISING Service Is The Thing THE MAIL PRESS 312 East Market Street Indianapolis CCCI Established I859 M immin hole. The Mitchells have been printing over 50 Years Complete Service, book making in its entirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, printing and binding — under one roof and one supervision. During the past sixty-seven years of book man- ufacturing, we have produced many Law Books, Fiction, Genealogies, School and Text Books, Brochures, Plays, volumes of Poetry, Private and de Luxe Editions, Histories, Library Sets, etc. Special department for University, College and School Annuals, Hand-books, Publications, etc. Superfinish book covers, the beautifully grained, highly embossed and artistically colored line of superb covers . Wm, yYCitchell T rinting Qo. Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, INDIANA Estimates, Dummies, Etc., c Request The Plant Complete THIS VOLUME FROM THE OLD SWINLMIN HOLE PRESS fCCII Phones Main 4800 BALLARD ICE CREAM CO. HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM, MILK AND SWEET CREAM None Better DESKS W. C. BRASS CHAIRS Office Outfitter 116 South Pennnsylvania Street FILES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SAFES L. M. PFEIFFER, President JOSEPH T. STOKES, Secretary-Treasurer INDIANA OPTICAL CO., inc. 224 N. Meridian Street PHONE MAIN 3081 INDIANAPOLIS 1887 THE RAILROADMEN ' S 1926 BUILDING SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue An Indianapolis Booster for Home Ownership Assets Over Forty-Six Millions I CCCIII INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GEORGE W. RUSSELL Irv. I2I2 5450 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Ind. RENTALS LOANS M. FURSTENBERG W ' atchmaker EXPERT REPAIRLXG SWISS AXD AMERICAN ' WATCHES 601 Odd Fellows Bldg. Complicated Work and Adjusting a Specialty Indianapolis TEACHER ' S CO-OPERATIVE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 721 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. The Oldest Teacher ' s Agency in Indiana — Jl ' rite for Registration Blanks If You Are Qualified to Teach, I Can Locate You at a Good Salary HOMER L. COOK, Manager KNOWLEDGE IS POWER I WHAT CAN YOU READ IN YOUR BOOKS? I y ON AXD ABOVE ALL— AXXL Q WINGS WHAT DOES YOUR SAVINGS PASS BOOK TELL 4% CENTRAL STATE BANK 30th Central Ave. James L. Gavin, President J. L. Bray. Cashier Cornelius Printing Company ality T rinters 2457-59 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Wc Print The Butler Quarterly CCCIV ' s ssm szsssi INDIANAPOLIS American Association BASEBALL SCHEDULE At Home Games Only Columbus June i, 2, 3, 4 Toledo June 5, 6, 7, 8 Louisville July 3, 4 Toledo July 6, 7, 8, 9 Columbus July 10, ii,j 12, 13, 14 Louisville July 17, i8f Minneapolis July 20, 21, 22, 23 Saint Paul July 24, 25, 26, 2 ' Kansas City July 28, 29, 30, 31 ' Milwaukee August i,! 2, 3, 4 Louisville September 4, 5,f 6 Columbus September 7, 8, 9 Toledo September 10, 11, 12, t 13 Milwaukee September 14, 15, 16 Kansas City September 17, 18 , I9-|- Saint Paul September 20, 21, 22, 2Ti Minneapolis September 24, 25, 26t Saturday y Sunday Sunday Games at 2:30 All Other Games at 3:00 cccv HUME-MANSUR BILLIARD PARLOR ColIc(jc Hcadqiiarfcrs Will M.ivo to - ' 34 XOkTlI MI ' .RIDIAX STRI ' .l ' . ' r (Tin. ' Old Marion Chil ) After July i, Kijfi CoMK Ski-: Us Stiii ' .iin.i ' : DArciiicRTY IRVINGTON STATE BANK Community Hank INSURANCE RENTALS REAE ESTATE SSOi East Washington IRvington 4101 Hakuv F. Blake Phoxk. Ikvixgton 2600 RITTER AVENUE GARAGE OVERHAULING— REBUILDING— STORAGE— ACCESSORIES STARTING, LIGHTING anp IGNITION REPAIRING r6 North Ritter Avenue Irmngto.v The Butler Alumnal Quarterly is the only periodical of broad scope sent from the Campus containing the addresses made on the Red Letter Days of the calendar, historical information, articles of old grads, gen- eral news of the happenings and activities at the College, and bears to those scattered far the inspiration of the Alma Mater. Under the editorship of Katharine iMerrill Ciraydon it should be generously supported by all ahunni. ] ' ()ii can not afford not to be on the mailing list. Therefore send two dollars to CHAKLICS VV. WILSON. TREASURI :R Oi ' I ' .UTLER COLLEGE CCCVI IRVING THEATRE C. M. Walker, Proprietor 5507 East Washington Street HITCH DRUG COMPANY good firm to Hitch to 5th and Columbia Sts. LaFayette, Indiana W. FRANK JONES And a Coiiifilctc Organisation of COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Main 5255 7th Floor Wulsin Bldc, 222 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS v?r (? pasf S .v Years Oificial Photographers to the Department of Athletics at Butler College — ALSO— Official Photographers of the IndiaiiapoUs Amateur Baseball Association CCCVTI r (Compliments of WALTER E. SMITH (.( CVllI innn The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very Moltoy Made Cover hears this trade mark on the back lid. pinsgsis . CCCIX STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DULUTH. MINNESOTA PSYCHOLOGy AND EDUCATION MaPCh 16, 1926 To the Editor_of The Drift, Butler College, Indianapolis. Dear Sir: It has occurred to me that you might be interested in knowing how the Butler annual came to have the name Drift . A good r.iany years ago I was a member of the editorial staff of the Butler annual. No annual had been published for many years and so the undertaking was more or less a new enterprise. When the ed- itorial board met to discuss plans for the proposed annual the mat- ter of name came up for consideration. For some reason it was de- cided not to use the name appj.ied to a former publication in the nature of an annual. Accordingly a new najne was sought. In think- ing over what the nature of the publication was to be it occurred to me that it could be chrracterized very well by the name drift. As a boy on my father ' s farm I had often gone down to Blue river - made famous by Chas. Major ' s Blue River Bear Stories - and seen there in the river those collections of trees, Chunks , corn-stalks, weeds, boards, stumps, fence-rails, etc., which the river piled up at favorable points in its course when spring rains had turned it into a torrent, and which bore the name of drifts . As the annual was to contain a sort of conglomerate mass of materials gathered from various sources about the college, the name drift appeared to me appropriate, and so I suggested it. The suggestion met with favor and was finally adopted. And that is how it cane about ' . i . . , ( J.( UV , 2. cccx Voo Avsn cyall Xv-d. «?u i iVAdacTA w I jUirstt j