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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1927 volume:

Dr. Hugh M. Enysrt 806 Berkley Roa J Hu. 2886 Indianapolis, Injiana -. . t ' Ti m Libri iiMniiiiiiHum MJPiiiliiil tJo5epli Hdi?i5 ' r — ■fditot Si K n D 1 UriL a ttm n intn nmtw 0fthe(2 ' ® intellectual an6 • material growth reirealtltestargi 0f hairr the pro-i plie;$ie;$of e5- ' terfta hauemoliti eitthemsebesmtc realities of to ay,® o. u mum HI X «♦ umor ' W iJ o 4M.-1 in mmw fmCl ir 1860-1925 femarchu If wh n-l85f -1020 m fSmih mnm hc5 couliN not litn h toi u $ ih full lurg of i im •;• botk, ?. a9 tti mcmuty uf tlteir uitfinuQ zeal m h ruat l0yaUi3 t r ?c( in Hti? small hjurk. •; ' :•:♦;•: ' ;.: v;.;.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.;.;. m dtdmzm JEb r ominaut in promoting ty mUn b of hi5 A ttiajiak Plr.Jrtoin tea? amon the ( xM to }i%m zt a tntn lutWr Uttib r if . %m( that titrn? b ha$ been tlte directing genius in tk ta k of rf creating thejn- ;stitution upon a neip eampu? to thi;5 illu triou s gentkman anb h oUi alumn«$ toe re- pectfullQ k)m h thi? 2 Jrift t TlnivQmt Admini Board of Directors HE Board of Directors of Butler University has about all the power that can be delegated in the administration of the in- stitulinn. It encourages gifts to endow chairs of instruction and en- dowment funds donated by benefac- tors of the institution come luider their hands to be applied as they will do the most good. The Directors choose the President. The.y approve the faculty. They plan the building programs, let contracts for the Uni- versity, and in general, supervise its operation in almost every way. BOTTOM PANEL first Row — John E. Canaday. James L. Clark Second Row — Pstry H. Clifford. Clarence L. Goodwin Third Row — Thomas W. Gcafcon. William G Ir«in TOP PANEL John W. Athc: Second Row — Cr, Third Row- No other institution in the country can boast a more capable or dis- tinguished governing group than that of the University. Members of the Board of Directors are : Hilton U. Brown, President of the Board of Directors ; John W. Atherton, Execu- tive and Financial Secretary of Butler University and Secretary of the Butler Foundation ; Crate Bowen, Arthur Y. Brown, Lee Burns and Scot Butler, all of Indianapolis ; John E. Canaday, Anderson; James L. Clark, Danville; Perry H. Clif- ford, Indianapolis; Clarence L. Good- win, Greensburg, Penn. ; Tliomas W. Grafton, Indianapolis ; William G. Irwin, Vice-President of the Board of Directors and President of the Butler Foundation, Chairman of the General Endowment Committee, Co- Pagc Seventeen Second Row — Henry Kabn. Robert A. Long Third Row— Hash Th. Miller. George F. Quick Botlom — Albert G. Snider Inmbns; Arthur Jordan, Indianapo- lis ; Emsley W. Johnson, Chairman Alumni Endowment Committee ; Henry Kahn, Indianapolis ; Robert A. Long, Kansas City, Mo. ; Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus; George F. Quick, Indianapolis, and Albert G. Snider, Indianapolis. Merchants, lawyers, capitalists, publishers, churchmen and business men are in- eluded in the group of nineteen directors. Two additional members will be appointed in the near future. These men, all zealous partisans of the University, are extending every effort to furnish prospective students in Indiana and throughout the mid- dle west, an institution at Fairview which will possess a qualitj of struc- tural design equal to that of any American university. With the pre- liminary campaign for biiilding ruiids completed, the Board of Direc- t irs, functioning in committees, has hiunched upon a final drive with an energy which can not be denied. Ac- cording to a declaration of John W. Atherton, .secretary, construction of the first unit of the Greater Butler University upon the newly completed foundations at Fairview, will begin immediateh ' , so that the school may be ready for occupancy during the summer session of 1928. Death took a heavy toll from the Board during the past twelve months with the passing away of Louis C. Hue.smann, Indianapolis ; Zachary T. Sweeney, Columbus; Lex J. Kirk- patrick and Lora C. Hoss, both of Kokomo. Mr. Huesmann was Cliair- man of the City Endowment Com- mittee before his death and the other deceased members spent a goodly portion of their lives in furthering the advancement of Butler University. Page Eighteen President of the University When we look back over the liistory of Butler University, we find that many out- standing: men have been connected with it in an administrative capacity. The University ' s fifteenth president, Robert Judson Aley, came to Butler in 1921 from the University of Maine where he had been president eleven years. Since that time he has ably directed the activities of the institution and created for himself a position of enviable esteem by virtue of his ardent scholarship and capable leadership. President Aley took his degree of B. S. from Valparaiso I ' niversity in 1882, later attending- Indiana I niversity where he received his A. B. in 1888. The degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon him at the I niversity of Pennsylvania in 1897, and later he received the degree of LL. D. from that university. He also holds degrees of LL. D. from Franklin College, 1909, and from Butler Univer- sity, 1922. He has held professorships in the department of mathematics at Vincennes University, Indiana University and Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity. In 1909 Doctor Aley was appointed Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, holding this office until his removal to JMaine, from whence he came to Butler University. In a message to students of tlie Universitj ' , the President recently declared : There seems to he two reasons why young people go to college. They go to get an education, or they go to engage in extra-curricular activities. Perhaps a better way to state it is, some college folk get an education, some get the activi- ties, and some get considerable of both. A proper and reasonable attention to both prevents stateness and mere bookishness. It also conserves health and insures a wholesome contact with present day affairs. Page Nineteen MEN ' S UNION BOARD Dean of the College James William Putnam, Vice-President and Dean of the College, received a degree of Ph. B. from Illinois College in 1894. He attended the Graduate School of Chicago, and later took his A. M. from Cornell University in 1903. In 1909 he took a Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. In 1919 Dr. Putnam became Vice-President and Dean of Butler and in this position he acts in the capacity of the President during any absence of the President. He is the President ' s representative on various occasions. ilen ' s Union has served as a cooperating body be- t ' VAeeii till ' Dcini and the student. Page Twenty Dean of Women Dean Evelyn Mitchell Butler has held the positum of Dean of Women at Butler University since ]92 ! She attended the g-raduate Schools of the University of Chicag-o and Wisconsin and later received her A. M. degree from Columbia University in 1917 From 1909 to 1912, Dean Butler was head of the Enjjlish Department of New ] Iexico State Normal College, and for a period of two year.s, 1912 to 1914, was an instructor in English at Butler. At present Dean Butler holds Demia Butler Chair of English Literature. Dean PJutler is aided bj- the governing board of Woman ' s League, organized in 1923 to strengthen unitv among the women of the University. Sociology yK Hnt oty Slifer H Keah N - ■W r - College of The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of Butler Universitj has been in continuous existence since November 1, 1855. The courses of training are designed to afford breadth of culture and liberal train- ing, Avhile permitting a large degree of elasticity in the choice of a major subject. The curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Baclie- lor of Science. In some departments advanced courses are offered leading to the degrees of Master of Arts or Master of Science. Liberal Arts Administratively tlie eourses m Business Administration and m Journalism are included in this col- lege, as are also the pre-professional courses for law, medicine and en- gineering. Elementary and advanced courses in Modern and Ancient Lan- guages, English, History Mathe- matics, Business Administration, Philosophy, Sociology, Botany, ( hem- istrj-. Physics and Zoology, Public Speaking, Home Economics and Physical Education are offered h} the School of Liberal Arts to all regularly enrolled students. Journalism: H.ll. Hcincy, Birdsong. Odcll Second Row — Wblsenand. Thon Atbuthnot. Morrisc Top Row--Mittch. Frazeii ! f : • Public Speaking: S.r R, ht: Dean Rohbj Hcndrickson Zapf. Wood. Whh Indiana Law School As a location for a law school Indianapolis has no superior. Under the direction of Dean James L. Roh- bach, A. M., LL. D., the Indiana Law School, by virtue of its association with Butler University, of- fers the student complete courses in international, constitutional and criminal law. Indiana Law School )s m close connection witli Butler University, offering a three year course of study leading- to a degree of Bachelor of Law. .-, l J Class of 1927 (J the Seniors of ]927 is given tiie honor of membership in a graduat- ing class which is the largest in the history of Butler University. According to the Registrar, the number of graduating students this year exceeds that of the 1926 class by forty Seniors. The Class of 1927 celebrated Founder ' s Day, February 7. when garbed in their gowns and mortar-boards, they filed into the chapel to hear Dr. Harry S. New, Butler University alumnus and Postmaster-General of the United States, deliver a stirring address. These brave and haughty Seniors reigned supreme for three days, June 11, 12 and 13, after they had attended their last class and listened to their final lecture. Three days of class reunions, of the Baccalaureate Sermon, and lastly, the memorable Commencement Day, June 13, when the Seniors received their coveted diplomas. An immense crowd was at hand to greet the graduat- ing Seniors and to make the seventy-second annual Commencement more auspicious than any of its predecessors. In looking backward over the record of their achievements during four years of college life, members of the class of 1927 can refer with pride to a consistency of effort rather than to any particularly notable deeds. Throughout the successive years of their stay at Butler, they entered into their various class activities with a wholehearted enthusiasm which put aside all obstacles. To the Seniors of 1927, we say: Hail and Farewell. Left to Right — Budd. Prcs. : Pascoc, Vicc-Prcs.; Sicloff. Scc ' y.; Sanders, Treas. Page Twcnty-eigiit Abbott, Bernice Mead C. A.; W. A. A. Agnew, Ione H. Whitdanil Frankfort Latin and Cceek : Scarf Club (Trcas 4) Scaritt Quill (Treas. 4): Biology. Classical, Opera and Philosophy Clubs; B. U. S. T. A.; Inter-racial Group, Y W C A Allison, Ruth Lucile EngVish and F Inrer-racial Group Student Council Indtanapohs Alpha Kappa Alpha, Chain la Council Member of Nati. W. C, A.; Student Indusl Com U. S. T. A. Anderson, Elizabeth English and French: Alpha Chi On itv Point Committee: Chairman May mittee; Y. W. C. A. ASHJIAN, LrCY Phi Dclt, Indianapolis iga: Chairman Activ- Day Breakfast Com- I ndianapolis Phi (Tceas. 21: Pan-Hellenic lan Staff (1 ) : ( 1 ) : Chairm va Stunt. English: Delta C :arlet Quill (Sec. 4): Chimes: ssociate Editor Drift 13): Collei ditor (2): Varsity Debate Tean tality Committee: Chairman Gen Indiana poll irf Club (Vice-Pres. 2) Student Industrial (4) ■s League (4) ; Bulleti Board Committee Woman ' s League (2. 3); League c Women Voters Cabinet: Student Industrial (2. 3): Y. W C. A. Membership Committee (1. 2): Biology. Dramatii French and Glee Clubs: B. U. S. T. A.: Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. (Vice-Pres. 3): Vars.tv Vollov Ball 12. 5 1 AvELs, Dorothy C. English: Delta Delta Delta Baldock, Kathkyn Wiitlicrilli ' . Va. English and French: University. Campus and Glee Clubs. Ball, Edith Indianapolis University: French Ballard, Olive Ella Indianapolis English and Spanish: B. U. S. T. A. Bebinger, ] Iartha Indianapolis Historg: Universilv. Biology and German Clubs; Y ' . W. C. A.: W. A. A. Beck. Violet Katherine Indianapolis German and English: Phi Kappa Phi: German Club; B, U. S. T. A. Berger, Dortha Indianapolis Music: Alpha Chi Omega: Pan-Hellcnic Representative: Opera Club: Y. W. C. A. Fage Twenty-nine Beerman, Ethel English and Romance Languages : Bernstein, Elizabeth Chemistry : University. Biology. istrv Clubs. IndianapoU$ t U. S. T. A. Indianapolis ■ talytic and Chem- Byersdorfer, Pauline C. Indianapolis English and French: University Club: B. U. S. T. A. Bloemker, Albert Indianapolis Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha (Sec ' y 2); Sphinx: Class Prcs (3): Var- sity Debate Team (2. 3); Collegian. Sports Editor (1). Associate Editor (2). Editor 3): Drift Staff (2). BosMA, Theodora Zionsville Mathematics and Latin: Phi Kappa Phi: Classical. Ger- man and Mathematics Clubs: B. U. S. T. A.: W. A. A. BousLOG, Jeanne English and Biology: Pi Beta Ph Pres. 4): Chimes (Pres. 3); S( Chairman Geneva Stunt Day (3) 3) ; B. U. S, T. A.; Y. W. C. A Indianapolis ; Scarlet Quill (Vice- irf Club (Prcs. 2) ; Biology Club (Pres. BOWLBY, IvATllKYX I lid IdHll pill IS English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Scarlet Quill; Varsity Debate Team (1); Woman ' s League (VicePtes. 2. 3): Butler Representative State Oratorical Contest (1): Student Industrial Chairman (1. 2): Undergraduate Rep- resentative Y. W. C. A. (2): Glee Club (Vice-Pres. 3); Thespis Club. Bretzman, Julia L. Indianapolis English and French: Alpha Chi Omega; National Col- legiate Players: Chimes; Senior Dance Committee: Forensic. Opera and Pen and Pencil Clubs; B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis and Dramatic Clubs: Brewer, Neva Economics and History: Unive B. U. S. T. a.: Y. W. C. A. Brown, Dorothy Indianapolis Latin: Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Delta Phi (Sec ' y 4); Chemistry and Classical Clubs; W. A. A. BuDD, Lester Indianapolis Economics: Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key: Tau Kappa Alpha (Ptes. 4): Varsity Debate Team (1. 2. 3. 4): Interna- tional Relations Club (Vice-Pres. 4); Men ' s Union Board; Class Pres. (4); German Club. Clark, Irma Mae Mathematics: Kappa Phi: Indianapolis s Club (Treas. 4) : Fage Thirty KoGGiNS, Josephine II. Indianapolis English. COPPLE, Ernest A. Riinhi ' iUe English: Lambda Chi Alpha: Rido Club. CoRLEY, Xancy Indianapolis French and Hislotg: Delta Sigma Thcta : Y. W. C. A. Courtney, James C ' LiPFORn lAnton Blue Key; Men ' s Union Craft, Anita English: University Club: Indiana pal is ifi U. S. T. A. ' ■ Crowe, Irma Brrrlrnridijc, Texas English: Pi Beta Phi: William Woods College (1): Biology. Home Arts and Spanish Clubs: B. U. S. T. A. Custer, Maude English; Kappa Kappa Ga Logansport Mu Phi Epsilon. Daily, Wilson S. Indianapolis English: Sigma Chi; Blue Key: Editor Diift (3): Col- legian Staff (1). Dalton, Mezzie Indianapolis Daubenspeck, Homer R. Broad Nipple Economics and French: Sigma Nu ; Mathematics Club: Basketball (1, 2. 3) : Baseball ( 1 ). Davidson, Mary English. Davidson, Ellen English and French: Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Lebanon I ' liyr Thirty-one Deal, Emma E. Indianapolis Y. w. c. A. DeGRiEF, Elizabeth Indianapolis English: Kappa Alpha Theia : Poster Committee (3); Miior Ball Committee (4); B. U. S. T. A.; Glee and ome Arts Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Denny, Nell Dingle, Louise Indianapolis New Castle i: Campus Club English and Hisloty: Alpha Delta Pi (Ptes. ): B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A.: S. of Women. Dorman, Kent R. Indianapolis Business Adminisltalion : Kappa Delta Pi: Assistant to Secretary. Butler University: Commerce and International Relations Clubs: Secretary Men ' s Union: Y. M. C. A. Driftmeyer, Grace Indianapolis History and Latin: University Club: Phi Kappa Phi: B. U. S. T. A.: Classical Club ITrcis I Dtjdenhoeffer, IJo-sA .M. Iitdiannijolis English and History: Delta Delta Delta: B. U. S. T. A.: Biology and French Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Dunn, Eleanor Indianapolis English: Kappa Alpha Theta: Scarlet Quill: Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4): Drift Staff (3): Chairman May Day Pageant (4). DuRBiN, David A. Indianapolis English: Barbarians: B, U. S. T. A.: Biology and Rido Clubs. Dye, Thelma H. Forivillc English: B. U. S. T. A.: Biology and Campus Clubs. Egan, Irwix a. English. Indianapolis Elmore, Gladys J. Indianapolis Mathematics: Alpha Delta Theta: Scarf Club: B. U, S. T. A.: French and Math Clubs: W. A. A. Fagc Th-irty- two Enyart, Hugh M English and Ch, Biology, Catalyt: iistrc : Phi Delta Thcta : Business Manager Drifi nd Chemistry Clubs. Indianapolis aternity EvERROAD, Dorothy N. IndifDiapoIis French: Alpha Delta Theta: Collegian Staff; French Club: B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. EwiNG, Carlyle £i-onorarcs; Phi Delta Theta (4); Captain O). Fisher, Lavonne G. Indi iiiapolis eball (I). (2), (3). Eaton Fletcher, Francis L. ShelhyviUe English and History: Lambtia Chi Alpha: Football (1), (2). (3). (-t) ; Basketball (1). 12). FoxwORTHY, Virginia I ndianapoUs English and Spanish: Delta Delta Delta; Class Secre- tary (11; Dramatic, Opera and Spanish Clubs; Y. W. C. A. ■ I CtILtner, Bernice Ct. Indianapolis Romance Language: Alpha Delta Theta; Spanish Club. Goodrich, Mildred E. Shelhyvdle English and History: B. U, S. T. A.; Inter-National Grainger, Margaret F, Iiidiiniiipolis History: Co-chairman Inter-Racial Group: B. U. S. T. A. Hall, Margery Indianapolis Mathematics: Kappa Phi. Harjieson. Ejiil ludiitnapolis Economics: Phi Delta Theta. Harrison, Eobert T. Albany Journalism: Delta Tau Delta: Hiram College (1). (2); Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key: Collegian Managing Editor (3); Editor (4); Philokurian (President): Press Club: Men ' s Union Board. Page Thirty-three Harrold, Ernest Fairmount, Ind. English: Delta Alphi Pi: Oxford Club. Hauss, Dorothy L. Indianapolis English and French: Phi Kappj Phi: B. U. S. T. A. Havens, Mary Heath, Dorothy- J. Heather, Arthelma History. Hepferxan, Elizabeth G., Indianapolis English: Delta Delta Delta; Thcta Sigma Phi: National Collegiate Players: Collegian Staff (1), 12). (3). 14): Dnft (3). (41: Editor May Day Programs: Assistant Director May Day; French. Math. Press and Spanish Clubs. Kol ' omo rf Club: B. U. S. T. Indianapolis Indianapolis Hendrickson, Walter B. Indianapolis Business Administration: Sigma Nu. Hexry ' , Lee Education: Sigma Chi: Sphinx Indianapolis u. S. T. A. Holmes, Elizabeth E. Indianapolis English: Pi Beta Phi; Biology. Philosophy and Spanish Hubbard, Edythe Indianapolis Latin. English and Spanish: Delta Delta Delta: Junior Prom Queen; Philokurian : B. U. S. T. A.: Classical. Press and Spanish Clubs: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Huetter, Dorothy L. Indianapolis Spanish: University. Biology and Spanish Clubs. Hutchinson, David K. Beaver, Penn. English: Sigma Chi: Blue Key: National Collegiate Players (President. 4): Tau Kappa Alpha: Debating (2). (3). (4): Philokurian (President): Class Treasurer (1)- Chairman Senior Cap and Go vn Committee: Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh. Page Thiiiy-fuur Innes, Iris Indianapolis Mathematics: Kappa Phi: B. . U. S. T. A.; Chemistry and Gles Clubs; Math Club (President); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. (Secretary); Basketball (3). Jeffries, Wilmar P. Indianapolis Jenkins, Katherixe Mexico, Mo. Sociology: University Club; William Woods College (1). (2); Philokurian; Philosophy Club; Y. W. C. A. Jenkins, Raymond T. Indianapolis History. Johnson, Austin English: Lambda Chi Alpha dent) ; Sphinx Club. Karch, Paula D. Indianapolis Delta Chi (Presi- Indianapolis S. T. A.; Biology Indianapolis datinec Talk Com- Debating; Y. W. Keller, Elizabeth F. Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamn mittec: Student Industrial Comm C. A.; W. A. A. IvEJip. Dorothy J. English and German: Zeta Tau Alpha; Chimes Secre- tarv-treasuter (3); Senior Advisor (4); Student Budget (Secretary. 4); German Club; Press Club (Vice-President. 2); W. A. A. (Treasurer. 3); Varsity Basketball (2, . 4); Vaisity Volleyball (2. 3. 4). Anderson Kennon, James S. Economics; Phi Gamma E Kerst, Pearl Etta Indianapolis Wabash College ( 1) . Indianapolis English and Mathet and Math Clubs; Thespis Ivinneman, ilARY Ann MaiUnsriUe English and Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarf Club; Endowment Drive Committee (1); Biology; B. U. S. T. A.; Home Arts and Math Clubs (President. 4); Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Basketball (2). KiTSON, Mary Alice Syracuse English and Mathematics: Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi: B. U. S. T. A.; Glee. Math. Poetry and Spanish Clubs; Secretary Math Club ( 4 ) ; Y. M. C, A, ; W. A. A. Patje Thirtij-five Klaiber, Kathleen Indianapolis Romance Languages: Kappa Phi; B. U. S. T. A. Keeider, Billie Mae Plainfield Englhh: Pi Beta Phi: Delta Phi; Pen and Pencil; Scar]et Quill; Chimes; President Woman ' s League; Drift Staff (2. 3): Dcleaate to W. S. G. A. Conference; Chairman Woman ' s Building Committee; Debating (2. 3); Forensic Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Twcedles. Icebound. The Whole Town ' s Talking and The Pied Piper; Y. W. C. A. KuNTZ, Opal Manilla Latin: University Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Campus Club (.Secretary. 4); Classical and Math Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Lain, Percy E. Indianapolis Ecanomics and English: Chi Rho Zeta ; Band; Inter- National Relations Club. Larjjore, xVGNES Anderson Economics and English: Kappa Alpha Theta ; Assistant Business Manager Collegian (4); Biology. Dramatic. Home Arts. Latin and Press Clubs; The Pied Piper: Y. W. C. A. LiBKiNG, Helen R. English: Zeta Tau Alpha. Indianapolis LocKHART, Paul T. Indianapolis HiMry: Sigma Delta; Drake University (1. 2); Clee Club (Secretary-Treasurer. 4); International Relations Club; Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. Lollis, Edward W. Mathematics. Indianapolis Long, Arthur G. Indianapolis English: S.gma Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha. Lucas, Aljia Art. Kappa Alpha The Lucas, Virginia S. French : Delta Ga: Phi: Student Budget Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Indianapolis Sigma Alpha lota; Phi Delta mittce; Glee and Opera Clubs; Madison, Elizabeth C. Indianapolis English: Alpha Delta Pi. Page Thirty-six i lANDER, Jean Indianapolis Langusges: Delta G.imin.i: B. U. S. T. A.; French and Scarf Clubs: Y. W, C. A. Markus, Esther English: University Club: Club: Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis U. S. T. A.: German ilARTix. XiNA Indianapolis French and Math: Kappa Phi: B. U. S. T. A.; French. (Vice-President. Math Club. 4): I Iartix, Jaxe E. Indianapolis English and French: Alpha Kappa Alpha: B. U. S. T. A.: Inter-Racial Group. Maetindale, Grace Indianapolis Hisloru: Alpha Chi Omega: B. U. S. T. A.: Glee and Opera Clubs: Y. W. C. A. McCoMB, LoREXA W. Indianapolis English and French: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A. Mc ' OsKER, Robert Y. IndiaiKtpoli Business Adminislralion. ;Mugg, Cranston I ndianapoli Economics and Business Ad vinist alion: Delta Ta Delta; National Collegiate Players (Tr asurer. 4 ) : Sphin Club (Piesident. 4): Junior Prom Committee (3) Chairman Senior G ft Committee Dra matic Club ( Treas urcr. U : Press and Spanish CI jbs. Miller, Edna Mae Foiintainfown English: Zcta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A. iliLLER, Francis A. Indianapolis Business Administration and Maty-matics: Tau Kappa Tau: Inter-Fraternity Council: Chemistry. Glee and Math Clubs: Commerce Club (Vice-President. 4). Miller, Iarlin South Bend Musi Miller, Merle Indianapolis English: Sigma Nu; Blue Key: President Men ' s Union: Treasurer Class (3) Collegian (1): Dramatic and Glee Clubs: Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Page Thirty-seven Moore, Beatrice Indianapolis English: Kappa Alpha Thcl.i; B. U. S. T. A.; Biology ilooRE, David Bruce English; Delta Alpha Pi. Indianapolis IMoss, Louise Indianapolis Sociology and Zoology: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Niemann, Carl 0. Indianapolis History: German Club. O ' Connor, Margaret P. Indianapolis English and Philosophy: Biology and Philosophy Clubs: Y. W. C. A. OWINGS, ElOISE Indianapolis Pan Hellenic Council; Indianapolis Page, Ruby English and French. Pascoe, Helen M. Calumet, Mich. English and French: Delta Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi; National Collegiate Playets ; Scarlet Quill: Vice-President Student Budget (4), Treasurer (3): Colleg.an Staff (2): Vice-President Senior Class: President Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet (i ) : Chemistry and French Clubs. Payne, John H. Chemistry: Chi Rho ' . Philosophy Clubs: Band. Indianapolis Indianapoli. ' i ta Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: U. S. T. A.: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Peirce, Pauline History and English Pena, Maximo English and Education. Phillips, Herman £conomics and History: Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key: Press Club: Track and Cross Countrv ; Captain (1. 3. 4), Captain Cro,ss Country (2, 3. 4). Philippine Islands Bushville Page Thirty-eight Poland, Lloyd 0. ImVitutapoJis ChcmUlry: Delta Alpha Pi: Chairman Butler Radio Powell, Clarence E. English. Bridgeport Eamet, Linnie Indianapolis English and Spanish: Y. W. C. A.; Tennis. Reissner, Charlotte Indianapolix EngHsh and German: Kappa Alpha Theta ; B. U. S. T. A. (Treasurer. 4): German Club (Vice-President. 3); Dramatic. Glee and Home Arts Clubs: Y. W. C. A.: Lcadins Role iMiss Somebodv Else. RiciiEY, Marvin F. Thornfown Economics: Sigma Nu: Purdue University (1.2): Com- merce Club; Band. RiCHMAN, Paul G. Tipton Greenfield Rock, Dorcas I. English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Rosenstihl, Alfred ZionsvUJe Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball (1. 2. 3). Rout, Beulah R. Wheatland English. Russell. Clarence W. Indianapolis Mathematics. RrsT, : 1ary ; I. Wa.shingfon Latin and English: University Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Sanders, Frederick B. Indianapolis 1 Collegiate Players; Sphinx Biology and Opera Clubs, Page Thiriy-nine Searcy, Maude Ann Indianapolis English: Delta Delta Delta: Woman ' s League Treasurer (3. 4); Chairman Social Committee (3. 4)i Drift Staff (3, 4); Biology. Dramatic. Home Arts. Press and Spanish Clubs; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Varsity Volleyball Shadley, Mildred G. Indianapolis English and French: B. U. S. T. A. Shipman, Leila Belle Indianapolis carf Club; B. U. S. T. A.; SiELOFF, Helena E. Indianapolis English: Pi Beta Phi: National Collegiate Playei retary Senior Class; May Queen (2); Winner All Uni- versity Popularity Contest (2); Home Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.: The Whole Town ' s Talking. Indianapolis Slutzky, Esther E. English and French. SiiiTH, Katherine Louise, Indianapolis History and Spanish: Alpha Chi Omega; B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A. Smith, Rowena E. Indianapolis English and Romance Languages. Smith, Eva Margaret Indianapolis Smith, Lawson F. Indianapolis Chemistry: Chi Rho Zeta; Men ' s Union Board; Catalytic. Chemistry and Philosophy Clubs; Football (2, 3. 4). Stamper, Juanita Indianapolis ish: Kappa Alpha The; Staples, Paul S. Indianapolis Economics: Butler Association; Sigma Delta Kappa; In- diana Law School; Biology. Philosophy and Spanish Clubs. Stevenson, Vivian Indianapolis English: Kappa Alpha Theta ; Junior Prom Committee (3); Biology. Dramatic. German and Home Arts Clubs: B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A. Page Forty Stewart, ]Marian L. Indianapolis English. Stout, Frances C. Indianapolis English. SuTER, AxxA K. Indianapolis Mathematics: Phi Kappa Phi; B. U. S. T. A.; Mathe- matics Club. Taylor, Helen Ann Indianapolis English and French: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Inttr-Racial Group. Teague, Frank W. Indianapolis Chemistcg: Sigma Nu ; Football (I. 2. 3. 4). Templeton, Laura M. Indianapolis Music: DePanw University (2, 3): Y. W. C. A. Thalman, Catherine Indianapolis Spanish and Home Economics . Kappa Phi : Home Arts and Spanish Clubs: B. U. S. T. A. Thomas, Dorothy Lou Indianapolis English: Pi Beta Phi: Piano Committee: B.ologv and Spanish Clubs: B. U. S. T. A.: W. A. A.: Varsity Basketball. Thomas, Grace Itidiamipolis English and French: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. Thorne, Kenneth E. Indianapolis Bible: Delta Alpha Pi: Oxford Club: Butler Quartette; Opera Club. Torr, Eleanor English: Kappa Kappa Ga Indianapolis Tynee, Bernice Indianapolis History; University Club: B. U. S. T. A. Page Forty-one Vaxdivier, William K. Inflianapolis Business Adrnimsttation; Alpha Rho Delta: Botany and French Clubs. VoLLRATH, Lawrence ;M. Indianapolis Economics: Chi Rho Zeta ; Tan Kappa Alpha: Debat- ing (2, 3. 4): Commerce and German Clubs; Golf (3J, Captain (4). Wales, Mattie L. Spanish and English. Indianapolis Walker, George W. Indianapolis Economics: Delta Tau Delta; Indiana Law School: Football (2). Walsh, Marjorie D. Indianapolis English and French: Zeta Tau Alpha; French. Philosophy, Poetry and Press Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Warren, Sue Etta Marshall English and Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta; Philokurian (Vice-President. 3); Classical. Biology and Glee Clubs. Wells, Charles il. Economics: Delta Tau Dell Wilkinson, David Indianapolis ina La v School. Indianapolis Economics: Butler Association: Sigma Delta Kappa: Indiana Law School; Drift Staff (2): Biology. Philosophy and Spanish Clubs: Band. Williams, Harriet (Mrs.) Coluinhus English: Pen and Pencil Club: Franklin College (1. 2). Wilson, Elizabeth Jeanne Indianapolis Mathematics: Delta Gamma; Scarf Club; Drift Staff (4 1: German and Math Clubs; B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A. Wilson, Wesley T. Indianapolis Philosofihg: Barbarians: Debating (2, 3). Witt, George Lu.-in; Y. M. C. A. (Treas. Indianapoli Page Fortii-two WooLERY, Frances B. asurcr): Scarlet Quill: CI e: Student Industrial (3 ) : Club. Indianapolis Sigma Phi Scholarship Com- n Staff (3, 4) : Th Worth, Leefe ] Iay India napolts MalhemalUs and Botany: Alpha Delta Theta ; Mem- bership Committee; Math Club (Vice-President. 4); Bot- any and Liberi Clubs; B. U. S. T. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Swimming Head (2): Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4); Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4). Wright, Mary Le v Indianapolis Hislori : Kappa Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Classical Club: B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A. YoRx, Frances A. Philosophy: Phi Kappa Philosophy Clubs IPresiden Y. W. c. a. Indianapolis liology. German and Zoercher, Martha Indianapolis English: Kappa Alpha Theta: Scarlet Quill (President, 4); Scarf Club (Secretary. 2); Chairman Senior Banquet Committee: Chairman Scholarship Committee; Point Com- mittee (3): Drift Staff (3): Drift Beauty Section (3): May Day Breakfast Committee (2); May Day Pageant (1); Y. W. C. A.; -Miss Somebody Else. The Picd Piper. Page Forty-tkree So, still within this life, Though lifted, o ' er its strife, Let me discern, compare, pronovnee at last, ' This rage was right i ' the main. That acquiescence va in ; The Future I may face now iliat I have proved the Past. Page Forty-four Ns - i_fc - , y . L... ti : - . Class of 1928 IIARIXG with the dignified Seniors the distinction of being upper- class men and women, the members of the Junior Class by reason of several outstanding achievements set an example wliicli succeed- ing third year classes will find hard to duplicate. The Prom of 1927 sponsored by the Junior Class, was indeed bigger and better. The Prom Queen, ilariana Kennedy, was stately and gorgeous, and her subjects vied with each other in dancing- in her honor. Myron Schultz and his Royal Peacock Orchestra furnished the harmony, and a scintillating bunch they were ! Favors in the form of silver vanity cases were provided and the program was carried out without mishap. The Juniors lived up to tlu ' ir live-wire reputation in sponsoring the 1927 Drift, the Butler University yearbook. The annual carried as its central theme, the new Butler University at Fairview, the feeling of modernism as expressed in education being conveyed in art, design and phrasing. William Walker replaced Harold ilagee as president of the Class of 1928, when ilagee decided to quit his college career. Under his capable direction, the major activities of the class were executed with adroitness and energy, and in the case of an all-school project, the Juniors carried their portion of the burden and contributed to its success. A more industrious and patriotic class never attended Butler, according to the opinions of faculty and fellow students. Left to Right — Walkci Page Furtysix Adolay Helen Indianapolis Alpha D dustrial. elta Pi: Class tal Club: Student In- Allee, Kenneth 0. Biclunnnd Lambda Zhi Alpha: Ma th J d Pt css Clubs. Armstrong, ] Iartha, In, U,tn,tpijUs Alpha D Ita Pi. Arnold Alice P. iULINE, Va) saw Alpha D elta Pi: B. U. S. T . A.: Math Club. Baker, Kenneth 0., In Ii,ni,ip, lis Chi Rho Zeta: GUe C ub. Baker, JIartiia lit, li,iiiapulis Delta D Ita Delta. Barkley, Esther Odon Delta Go Spanish Clu mma: Chcmislr bs. V. G ee. H ome Arts and Barnes Virginia ;(( lianiipolis Alpha D Scarf and Ita Theta: Dri panish Clubs. ft B Staff; Math, Batty, Beatrice Indianapolis Pi Beta Pi: Chimes ; Phi Delt a Phi Y. W C A. Beeciier, Brazier K K,il uiiui Kappa D Chemiscrv elta Pi: Men ' s nd Math Clubs Unic n Bo rd; Catalytic, Beechee, F. Ken r. KoA ' omo Kappa Delta Pi: Y. M Band. C. A. K okomo Board; Beem, Richard C. Indianapolis Sigma Chi. Page Forty-seven Boatman, Luther C. Sheridan BooE, Marvin Kingman Chemist, y Club. Booth, Mildred MUroy Delta Delta Delta: Classical. Opera and Press Clubs: Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (1). (2); Vol- leyball (2). Bosworth, Isaac Warren Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi. Indianapolis Bowers, Irene Vniversitg Club: Debating: Classical Club: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee. BOTD, Ona E. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pa C. A. Social Committee. n-Hellenic: Y. W. Brennan, Harold J. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta. Brennen, Helen Indianapolis Brown, Helen F. Indianapolis Brown, Horace B. Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Football (1). (2), (3). Brown, Wendell E. Indianapolis Sigma Nu: Sphinx Club: In cil: Men ' s Union Board: Junio Chemistry, Glee and Spanish CI ter-Fraternity Coun- r Prom Committee; ubs: Y. M. C. A. Campbell, Mildred Indianapolis y. W. C. A. World Fell B. U. S. T. A.: Chemistry CI owship Committee: ib. j-cight Canfield, Dorothea, Indicniapolis Delta Delta Delta: Junior Prom Committee: B. U. S. T. A.; Drai Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. and GIcc Clubs Carpenter, Elizabeth A. IiKUandpoIis University Club; W. A. A. Carroll, Dorothy IndiaiKipoUs Pi Beta Phi: Thcta Sigma Phi: Pen and Pen- cil: Chimes; Associate Eduoc Collegian (3): Col- legian Staff (1). (2); May Day Dance Commit- tee: Chairman Point Committee; Dramatic and Press Clubs. Carvin, James Houfhport Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Interfra- ternity Council (Vice-President); Class Treasurer (11; Collegian Staff; Pen and Pencil and Press Clubs. Chadd, Archie Bainl))iiJ(jc Delta Tau Delta: Blue Key; Basketball (II. (2), (.3) : Baseball (1). (2), (3). Christie, John lnd ' mnap oU i Math and Spanish Clay, Josephine C., Xorth Salem Coble, Aljion J. InduinapoUs Collier, Harrison C. Wilkinson Delta Tau Delta: Football (1). (2). (3). Collyer, George S. Iiulianapolis Conway, Anna M. Indianapolis University Club: Awarded Alumni Scholarship (1). (2) ; Math Club. Cook, Xorman R. Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Sphinx Club: Drift Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Press Club; Y. M. C. A.; Golf (3). lt 5vi W,k Page Forty-nine CooNET, Edna Alpha Delta Pi. Madison Cunningham, Helen E. Martinsville Davis, Turpin Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta : Blue Key; Business Manager Collegian (3): Commerce and International Rela- tions Clubs. Dean, Clair ] I. Lambda Chi Alpha. Advance Dean, IMaetha H. Indianapolis Deem, Dorothy Greenshtirg Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. DeGRiEF, Helen V. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. Dietz, Martha L. Indianapolis Dorset, Elizabeth, Louisville. Ky. Kappa Alpha Theta: Ward Belmont (I), (2). Eastland, Helen B., Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.; Mrs, Elrod, ilARGARET R., IndianapoUs Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi: Vice- President Class (2): Drift Staff: Collegian Staff; Fiench Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Emhardt, Kt ' TH B. IndianapoUs Unicecsily Club: Home Atts Club. I ' agv Fifty Fay, Miriam Indianapolis Finney, Robert Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha: Sphinx Club: Business Manager Collegian (2). FiRESTixE, A. Neil Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Class Treasurer Ci ) : Thespis: Biology ( Vice-Presidenl ) : German Club: Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh; The Youngest. Fletcher, Elizabeth A. Indianapolis Phi Ddta Phi: French Club. Forsyth, Evelyn Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Scarf Club: Setretarv Class (3); Art Edilor Drift; Biology and Philosophy Clubs. FoRSYTHE, James E., Indianapolis FoxwoRTHY, Clara V. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Melting Pot Bazaar Commit- tee ; Maih Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Varsity Basketball. Frey, Paul CAi Rho Zela: Jennings, La. and Spanish Clubs. Frisbie, Louise il. Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Delta Phi: Chimes (Vice-President): Philokurian : Pen and Pencil: Editor Student Handbook (3): Drift Staff (2). (3); League of Women Voters (Vice-President): Debating (I). (2); Dramatic and Spanish Clubs: Y. W. C. A. (Secretary) ; Student Industrial. Furstenberg, Frank Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Tan Kappa Alpha; Debat- Garrison, Charles Indianapolis Pen and Pencil: Circulation Manager Collegian (3). Gearheart, Donald H., Logansport Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Sphinx: Philo- kurian; Pen and Pencil: Business Staff Drift: As- sistant Business Manager Collegian: Circulation Manager Collegian: Assistant Spoic Editor Colle- gian (2); Student Budget Committee: Press Club. Page Fifty one Gibson, Eleanor Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Assislant Chairman Buller Radio Bureau: Catalylic and Chemistry Clubs: Student Industrial: Y. W. C. A. Goodrich, Elizabeth, Shelbyville Delta Gamma. Gorman, Helen Irene Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha: Buincss Staff Drift. Green, Bertha I. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Chimes (President); Scarf Club: Secretary Class (1); Endowment and Song Book Committee: Chemistry. Dramatic and Glee Clubs: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Green, Paul E. Shelbyville Lambda Chi Alpha: Foorball (1), (2). (3). Gremelspacher, Joseph Logansport Hackleman. Margaret L. Indianapolis Philokurian: French Club: Hampton, Volney Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Blue Key: Rido. Harding, Paul Indianapolis Delta Alpha Pi: Classical Club: Y. M. C. A. Track (1). (2), (3). Harris, Edward W. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Sectetaty: Commerce Club. Harrison, Harold B. Clinton Helmer, Dorothy C, Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Melting Pot Bazaar. Publicity and World Fellowship Committees: Classical Cluh (President) : Y. W. C. A. Page Fifty-two Helms, Joseph Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Sigma Delia Chi: Blue Key; Pen and Pencil; Editor Drift: Sports Editor (2): Col- legian Staff (1). U): Biology and Press Clubs. HiGGINS, OCIE Lebanon ramatic. Glee Hitchcock, Gaeeth M. Indianapolis Delta Tau Ddta: Glee Club: Track (I. 2, 3). HOLLINGSWORTII, HaROLD IndianapoUa Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club. HoLZ, Harold Frankfort Hooker, Gladys Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Phi Delta Phi: Pan-Hellenic fSecretary-Treasurer) : Vice-President Class (3): French and Math Clubs: Junior Prom Committee; Student Industrial: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. HuFFORD, ilAEviN FranAfort Lambda Chi Alpha: Sphinx Club. HuxGERFORD, HowARD EushvUle Council; Glee Club; Hunt, Lois Lake CrawfordsviUe Zeta Tau Alpha. Jackman, Willis Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: President Inter-Fraternity Council; Math Club; Basketball (1), (2), (.3): Baseball (1). (2), (3). Jones, Eleanor Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Biology, French and Glee Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Jones, Sherman O., Indianapolis Page Fifty-three and Pn Kelley, Mildred M. Frankfort Delia Delta Delta: Theta Sigma Phi; Philo- kurian (Vice-President); Delegate to N. S. F. A. Convention; Deft Staff (3); Collegian (1), (2), (31; Assignment Editor (3); Endown Song Book Committee; Dramatic. Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Kennedy, il ARiAXA Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Junior Prom Queen; Endow- ment Piano and Student Industiial Committees; n.,„„„ French. Forensic and Press Clubs; KiMBERLix, Paul H. M tnamal-er Sign,a Chi: Property Manager Mrs J ' ? . ' Le.gh Chemistry and Math Clubs; Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2). President (3). King, Donald Phi Delia Theta. Indianapolis Kirk, Elizabeth, Kansas Cifij, Bio. Alpha Delia Theta: Pan-Hellenic Council. Lampel, Alice il. Indianapolis Urwecsity Club: Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian (U.Ur. Assignment Editor ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Lee, Mordecai Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Biology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track (1). (2). (3). LiECiiTY, Willard J. Wabash Phi Delta Theta: Football (1). (2). (3)- Lindsay, Dorothy Parker Zeta Tan Alpha: Classical Club. j La.dden, Dorothy Tangier Kappa Phi: Pan-Hellenic Council; Biology and Home Arts Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Maurer, Gretchen Indianapolis ilacLEAN, Ellen Toledo, 0. Scazf Club: Art Staff Drift (1); Biology Club (Treasurer); Math and Philosophy Clubs; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Page Fifty-four ]May, (Mrs.) Frieda E. McBride, Carl Lambda Chi Alpha : Indianapolis Waldron and Rido Clubs. McBride, Lora Blanche Franl-fort Vnioersity Club: Biology Club. McCoRMicK, Mary Loretta Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi. McIlwain, Ira Rushville Sigma Nu; Baseball (1). ] IcKittrick, 0. K. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta: Sphinx Club: Class President (1); Cheer Leader: Junior Prom Committee: Biology, Catalytic and Chemislry Clubs: Y. M. C. A. (Vice-President). Meek, Harold Greenshurg Miller, Elizabeth Axx Indianapolis Moore, Adalai C. Indianapolis Nail, Adrian .S7. Paul Nelson, Eldon F., Brockton, Mass. t. Glee and Intcr- bs. Ogborn, Jane Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Delra Phi: Chimes: Woman ' s League (Vice-President): League of Women Vorers (President): Awarded Scholarship Cup (1): Scarlet QuiIl Scholarship (2): Drift Staff: Piano Comm.ltee: Classical. Dramatic, French. Inter-National Relations and Rido Clubs: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Page Fifty-fii ' t Oliver, Dora M. Crawfordsville Intcr-Racial Group; Philosophy Club. O ' Neill, Donald Logansport Orloff, Mary Lee Indianapolis Parsons, Kenneth Kokomo Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Student Budgci (President): Men ' s Union (Vice-President); Inter- Racial Chairman; Y. M. C. A. Peacock, Olive Union City B. U. S. T. A.: French Club. Peters, Frances Irene Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Delta Phi; Vice-Pres- ident Class (1); Drift Staff (2), (3); Biology, Dramatic, French and Press Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Pierson, Margaret Indianapolis al Clubs; Inter-Racial Group, Price, Waide Rarick, Alden J. Kappa Delta Pi. Ratts, Edith K. Indianapolis Chemistry ( Treas- Syraciise Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega: Ward-Belmont (1). (2); Collegian Staff: Glee and Math Clubs; Y. W. C. A: W. A. A. Reagan, Katharine, Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Ptom Committee; Home Arts and Liberi Clubs; Y. W. C. A. Reed, Elizabeth Indianapolis Pain I ifly six Relander, Geraldine University Club. Indianapolis Roe, Mary T. Kentland University Club: Campus Club. Roller, Irma H. IndianajMis Alpha Chi Omega: Pan-Hcllcnic Council; Na- al ColUgiale Players: Home Arts and Spanish Clubs; Y. W. C. A Ross, Louise Eleanor Indianapolis University Club: Thcta Sigma Phi: Pen an Pencil: Chimes: Secretary Woman ' s League: Radic Scheleen, Joseph LaPorfe Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key • Collegian Staff (1), (2): Associate and Manag- ing Editor (3); German, Inter-National Relations and Press Clubs. ScHMiTZ, Helen C. Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi: Debating (3): Chemistry. Classical and Rido Clubs: The Scrivner, Callie v., Indianapolis Shaffer, Dorothy Indianapolis Shaffer, ilEREOiTH, Indianapolis Sheehe, Jeaxette Blootnfivhl Pi Beta Ph,: Associate Editor Drift: Opera Club: Y. W. C. A. Shelhorn, Mary Milron Delta Delta Delta: Biology, French, Home Arts and Press Club: Y. W. C. A. Sherer, Robert Indianapolis Alpha Rbo Delta. Page Fifty-seven Shipley, Howard L., Indianapolis Tau Kappa Taxi; Junior Prom Committee; French Club (President) ; Math Club. Shulgasser, Bernard Indianapolis SiLVEY, Morris Mt. Comfort Small, Virginia Indianapolis Smith, Helen M. Indianapolis Math Club. Smith, Lucinda C. Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega: Chimes (Secretary-Treasurer) ; Scarf Club ( Vice-President 1 ; Drift Staff; League of Women Voters (Secretary): Y. W. C. A. Stegemeier, Karl A., Indianapolis Stout, Ruby Indianapolis Alpha Delia Pi: Phi Delta Phi. Strawmeyer, Helen, Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma. Strickland, Joseph, Indianapolis Delia Tau Delia: Sphinx Club; Junior Prom Summers, Edward Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Football (1), (2). (3); Track (1). (2), (3). Swain, Mary Elizabeth Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega: Business Staff Drift. Fage Fifty-eight SWARTZ, (Mrs.) WiLMA M. Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha: Lcjding Role Mrs. Bump- siead Leigh. ThAUNG, J. GUXNAR 8 . Paul, Minn. Delta Tau Delia: Football (1), {!), {i ) . Thiele, Anna Indianapolis Thomas, Thelma Indianapolis Thornton, Robert Indianapolis Sigma Nu: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Endowment Committee; Glee, Press and Spanish Clubs: Basketball (1). ToMLiNSON, Helen Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta: Phi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council: Prom Committee: Classical Club: W. A, A. Treadway, Katiiryne LaPorte Debating (3): The Youngest: Y. W. C. A. TuDOR, Cyril W. Monrovia Sigma Nu: Y. U. C. A. TuDOR, Horace Monrovia Sigma Nu: Debating (3): Basketball (1). Wagoner, IIary Indianapolis Chairman Melting Pot Walker, Gayle E. Lebanon Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A. Walker, William Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Class President (3): Intcr-Fra- icrnity Council: Biology Club: Track (1), (2). (3). Page Fifty-nine VARRE -, Blanche il. Lehanon rslties (1), (2): Bradford, 0. Purdue and Indiana Universities (1), (2): Biology, Glee and Spanish Clubs. Wexrick, John Sigma Nu: Y. M. C. A Weyee, Mart Helen, Indianapoli.s Home Arts Club. Wheatley, Jajies p., Indianapolis National Collegiate Players: Pen and Pencil Club; Poetry Club: Leading Role --Tbe Youngest. WiLLL iis, Helen Long Beach. Cal. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Glee Club. AViLMANNS, Helene, IndianapoUs Scatf Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Wilson, Helen Louise Indianapolis Woesner, ] Iargaeet, Indianapolis WooDFiLL, Elizabeth, Greensburg Young, Andrew Lehanon Chi Rho Zeta: Purdue University (1); Int. Fraternity Council; Business Manager Junior Proi Philokurian: Commerce Club; Business Manag ■Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. ZwicKEL, Lee Indianapolis Sixty Class of 1929 T WAS a hard rear for the Freshmen. At least, it seemed that j way and the Sophomores tried hard enough to make it that way. The second year men started the season with a bang and woe betide the unlucky Frosh who failed to wear his green top piece ! Matters grew steadily worse, until the day of the annual Frosh-Soph Scrap when tlie two factions undertook to settle the matter for once and for all — via the bad egg route. It was just too bad — the way those antiquated hen-fruit flew hither and thither — all too often with unerring accuracy finding a vulner- able spot and leaving its victim in a miserable condition. Three times the doughty Freshmen charged the pole, upon which the hated symbol of Sopho- moredom defiantlj ' floated, and three times the valiant Sophs repulsed them, all the while facing a torrent of the deadly missiles. After the odor of that day had been thoroughly removed from their cloth- ing, the Sophs decided to have a Cotillion. The dance was held with eminent success on Ma.y 13, amid the wild plaudits of the co-eds who rated. This and other activities will make the memory of the Class of 1929 enduring. Robert Pitts was elected president of the Class of 1929, and his leadership was in a large way responsible for the business-like manner in which the Sophomores managed class affairs and extra-curricular activities. Other officers were Dorothy Pier, vice-president ; June Jackson, secretary, and Dana Chandler, treasurer. The zeal of these leaders was typical of the entire class. Page Sixty-two A liiJOTT, Thou I ' son Adams, Harriet Adams, Naomi Agnew, Euth Alexander, Margaret AxMETER, Russell Anderegg, Edward Amiekson, (Ieorge Armstrong, Mary Arzet, Fred Aspinall, William Augur, Margaret Baker, Kenneth Baker, Stephen JiALDAUF, Anna Baldwin, Emma Ball, Alice Barkley, Esther Barnard, Janice Bartley, Pearl Beard, Martha Benham, JIary Benning, Lotts Beshoar, Gwyneth Blakeltt, Leone Bolin, Louise BoLiN, Merle Bonke, Olga Bratton, Opal Brandt, Lenore Bredell, Harold Burns, LaVonne Butler, Grace Gallon, Milton Campbell, Jean Campbell, Marcena Campbell, Mary Carr, Janet Carter, Alice Carter, Frances Carter, James Cadlkins, Thomas Page Sixty-three Cecil, (iKoKiii-: Chalfant, Clara Chandler, Dana Christie, John Christopher, Clarence Clapp, Marcia Clark, Hamilton Clark, Ibma Clekkin, Mart Clinehens, Laverne Cochran, Evans Cochrane, Marvin Conn, Lova Conn, Minor ( ' OOK, JtTNYA Cooke, Mildred Cope, Arthur CosAND, Miriam Cottrell, George Cripe, Joe Crone, Madeline Daily, John Daily, Robert Darnell, Euth Dauner, Louise Davis, Dorothy Davis, Jean Davis, Euby ' Davis, Winifred DeVelling, Helen Dienhart, Joseph Dirnbergek, Marcy ' Downs, Marilea Duesenberg, Dorothy DUNKLE, WiLMA Dunne, James Dunne, John Durbin, Esther Dyer, Rosemary ' EiLER, Mart Ellingwood, Ellen Ely, George Fagc Sixty-four ELKOI), lilCHAKn Emru ' II, Kathryn Emerick, Eosalixd Epler, Mary Ervin, Elizabeth Falvey, Mary Fife, Dorothtt FlSlIKK, (iKOROK Fitch, Josephine Floyd, Walter Frazeur, Jeanette Fullenwider, Elizabeth Gable, Edwin Gallagher, Elizabeth (JAKIiNKK, ( ' llAltl.KS Garwood, Edna Geisert, Herman Geisler, Walter George, Norma Gibson, Ele vnor Goodrich, Elizabeth Haggard, Gordon Haines, Mary- Hale, Albert Hale, LaEue Hall, Margery ' Hampton, Elizabeth Hancock, Elsie Hanna, Robert Hanley ' , Fred Hanscom, Eobert Harbison, James Harmon, Mary Kathebine Hastings, Mary Hawekotte, Jane Hayes, Myrtle Haynes, Helen Hedrick, Catherine Henderson, George Hesler, June Higgins, Donald Him., Dorothy Page Sixty-five HoLLOWAY, John- HOLL, Marjorie HuBER, Marie HUFFORD, JIaRVIX Hunter, Barton Hurst, Jane Husset, Genevieve Ice, Margaret Ingersoll, Charles Irwesi, Mary Jackson, June Jewel, James Johnson, Tirzah Jones, Bern ice Jones, Eleanor Jones, Rebecca Joyce, Mary Karges, Margaret Kelly, Martha Kelsey, Lawrence Kennedy, Mn.DRED Kepner, Alice Kerz, Virginia KiHLE, Grace Kilpatrick, Orlos King, Thelma KiNGHAM, Helen KiSTNER, Harriet Krueger, Hattie KuRZROK, Denice Lanman, Clifford LaVanchy, Jean Lawson, Dorothy Lay ' man, Isabel Lewis, Archie Lewis, Katherixe Lindenborg, Euth Lindsay, Virginia LovELL, Earl LucKETT, Merle Lyons, Frances Malloch, Ethel Fage Sixty-six Maney, Robert Manges, Edith Mannon, Hershel Marshall, Marian Martin, Margaret Massy, Dean Matthews, Phillip Mauzy ' , Emili- Messick, Jane May, (Mrs.) Freda Easton Miller, Donald McDowell, Richard McGaughey, John McMahon, Wayne McQuillin, Alice Meeker, Harold Miller, Hilda Miller, Harold Minor, Flossie Mintjala, Mary Mitchell, Frederick Montgomery, Robert Moore, Beulah Moore, Richard MoRGA, Dorothy Moorman, Helen Morse, Mary Murdoch, Harry Murphy, Mildred Myers, Lois Newell, Cecile Newlin, Lloyd Ohler, Bureord MOSCHENROSS, ELIZABETH OmELVENA, RuTII Orbison, Robert Orr, Henrietta Parker, Frances Paul, Judson Paulissen, George Perine, Joe Peters, Robert Page Sixty-seven Phillips, Alice PiCKKRELL, Janice Pier, Dorothy PiERCY, George PiTTENGER, PrISCILLA Pitts, Egbert POSTOX, Estelle POSTON, ImOGENE Pritchard, Harmon PuRVES, Mary QuiNN, Masine Earick, Egbert Eeeves, Emma Louise Eenick, Margaret Eeynolds, Hazel Eiohardson, Jean Eimstidt, Joseph EoBB, Gracie EoBERTSON, Geneva EocHE, Constance Evtledge, Thelma Say ' Ce, William ScHERB, Van Barber SCHLESINGER, DoROTHY ' ScHMEDEL, Frank ScHUBE, Frances Schumacher, Arthur Seward, Evelyn Shapiro, Eeuben Shepperd, Penley Shimer, Allen SibijE, Virginia Skelton, Monzelle Sliger, Florine Smith, Byron Smith, Doktha Smith, Laura Smitson, Harrison Snider, Eay ' mond Sohl, A ' irginia Spanagel, Elizabeth Speaker, Doris SFOOXKK, DdKO ' I ' IIV Springer, Virginia Stamm, Eldena Stanton, Oral Steimle, Minnie SuMNERS, Lucille Symmes, Frank Tacoma, Thi:i.. ia Tate, Kuby Teeters, Wilbur Thompson, Margaret Thoiison, Myrta Thorpe, Frances Tucker, Bess ' e. . aki), IIklex Vestal, Jean Vonstaden, Nellie Wagnon, Marie Waldon, Scott Walden, Margie Wall, Joan Waltz, Marjorie Watterson, Gekald Weaver, Dorotha White, Frank White, Herbert Whiteman, George Wiesike, Charlotte Wilding, Lucille WiLLEY, Richard Williams, Robert Willis, Fred Wilson, Jane Wilson, Lucille Wilson, Maky C. Winn, Dorotht Wolf, Eleanor Wood, Emily Wood, Mary Wright, Eulalie Yule, Alan Zimmerman, Lucille Zoercher, Mary M. ZooK, Carrie When first I come to college To Butler ' s Imlls I came My liead urns full of Icnowleclge To the summit of my hrain, And for the first time in my life I gased with silent awe Upon the shining leaver of The Jolly Sophomore. ' ' Page Scvent Freshmen J ' (i N. i «u N : -. ..S -= I. - s - - r- Class of 1930 1 = s ETWEEN six weeks exams and the merciless Sophs, the Freshmen had a hard time until they became acclimated to the ardors of college environment. From all parts of Indiana and elsewhei ' e they came, and a lusty lot they proved to be. As Freshmen will, tliey entered into all forms of campus activities with a vim and im- petuosity which could not be denied. There is no doubt but that the masculine element of the Class of 1930 gave tlie Sophs a run for their money in the annvTal scrap. The wearers of the Green amph ' exhibited their egg hurling ability upon this occasion. Under the leadership of Bob Tracy, the first year class sponsored a Fre.sh- man Frolic at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The party was enjoyed by a huge crowd which was uproarious in its approval. Nearly every campus departmental club or student organization included a large percentage of first year men and women, and these students were prom- inent in all forms of extra-curricular endeavor. May the Freshmen of Today carry their zeal and energy with them to the second year class. Don Irwin and his music-makers furnished the harmony for the occasion and everyone present went to town. It is an accepted fact that Freshmen lean more to the frolicsome side of college life, and if this be true, the Class of 1930 did not pretend to deviate fi-om the beaten paths. I fit fo R jh; - Tracv Pres.: Delhrook. Vicc-Prcs : RjEJn, Sccv : Rlffenspcrger, Tr. Page Seventy-two Allen, Wilbur N. Alvey, Oma B. Amos, Eleanor M. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Virginl Applegate, Ealph Arnold, Thomas ASHJL-iN, Armen ASKREN, ErCIL Aspy, Hal Aston, Alice AvELS, Edith G. Axline, Addie Ballman, Donald Barber, Helen Barber, Robert Barkalow, Harriet Barnett, Martin Barrett, Viola Bart, Frances Bauermeister, Charles Baxter, Raymond Beard, Bessie Beightol, Dorothy Beeth, Dorothy Benepiel, Ruth Benham, Joseph Bennett, Raymond Benson, Albert Bolte, Brown Bowman, Elizabeth Brandt, Henry Bridges, Barbara Brown, Josephixe Brown, JJarion Brown, Marjorie Brownlee, Maja Butz, Dorothy Bye, Donald Calbert, Owen Caldwell, William Caldwell, Catherine Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Richard Carlson, Paul Page Seventy-three Carkiger, Mart Chambers, Arabelle Chapman, Martha Cheney, Martha Christopher, M. Clark, Mart CoNDRET, Lawrence CoNKLiN, Keith Cook, Ruby CoRYA, Bertha Cox, Louise CozAD, Walter Crowder, Eat Cummins, Marian CuKRiE, Btron Curtis, Violette Bammeyer, Alma Daniel, Marie Dawson, Elizabeth Day, Lois Day, Mary Delbrook, Gertrude Dienhart, Nish Dingle, Paul DoDSON, Thomas Dolby, Dorothy Douglass, Peyton Dugdale, James Dunn, John Eaton, John Echternacht, Arthur EiDSON, Alonzo EiDsoN, Bruce Ellingwood, Clarice Ely, Howard Emhardt, Adolph Epler, Jeanette Erganbright, Mable Ervin, Gladys Espy, E. Clarke Evans, Elizabeth Ewing, Mary Peuerbach, Robert FiNLEY, Chester Fleming, Opal ' Page Seventy « Flescher, Jewyldeen Flowers, Eleanor Flowers, Virginia Folk, George FoRTlNER, Virginia Frazier, Egbert Galm, Loretta Garrison, Jack Gaestang, William Gaylord, Eula Geky, Ealph Glunt, Warren GOBLE, IIaRJORIE GOWDY, ilARTHA Green, Everett Green, Edwakd Griffin, Effie Griffith, Jeanette Grimes, Kenneth Guss, Carolyn Hackleman, Gladys Hadd, Eleanor Hall, Anna Hannon, Mart Hanscom, Egbert Hargitt, Mary Hargitt, William HAroH, Kathryn Haugh, Mary Hawekotte, Jane Hebert, Henry Hedden, Frank Heft, Juanita Heinrichs, Charles Henslet, Martha Herring, William H in SHAW, Myron Hittle, Helen Hodge, Edward Holdaway ' Ben Holder, Georgia Holland, Eaymond Holmes, Steward HoLJtEs, Horace Howard, Doris ruyi binnti fn Howard, Pauline HuBER, Esther Hi ' DSON, Paul Hughes, John Hunt, Louis Hunt, Wilma Hunter, Curtis Hutto, Robert Inman, Eeatha Irwin, Helen Jackson, Komora Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Harrell Jordan, Sara Jung, David Kammerer, Dorothy Katterhenry, Marian Kelso, Vivian Kennedy, Oliver Kent, Margaret KiMBERLiN, Edward Kinder, Orvllle King, Elizabeth King, Lillian Kirkpatrick, F. Krieg, Dorothy Lambert, Dorothy Lane, Martin, Larmore, Mary Larrison, Dorothy Lasley, Arthur Lasley, Clarence Lawler, Mary Lett, Virginia Lee, Leo Lewis, Louise Lewis, Ruth Lindsay, Elizabeth Lizius, Mary Jo Luckett, Conrad Mahan, Mary Martin, Fred IVLartindale, Betty Martmer, Marjorie Mason, XLvrgaret Maxwell, Lowell May, Horace McGregok, Elizabeth McCloud, Merle McCoy, Helen MeDoxALD, Florence McElroy, Marjorie McKay, Dixie Metcalf, Ralph Miller, George Miller, Mary E. MiLLHOLLAND, RUTH Mock, Mary Monnixger, Susan Moore, Gilbert Morgan, Harry MoYER, Gertrude MuNSON, Nellie MusHLiTZ, Ruth JSTaptzger, George Newlin, Helen Newlin, Lloyd Nichols, Robert NuLF, Robert ' CONNELL, K. Odell, Bernetha Odom, Ellen Odom, Esther Olney, Olma ' Nehl, Josephine Paris, Durward Parr, Annabelle Parson, Oswand Payton, Mildred Peffley, Jessie Perkins, Rodney Phillips, Harold Plitmmer, Rosalind PoLLO, Marguerite Price, Margaret Prigger, Raymond Raffensperger, Edw. Ragan, Dorothy Ranney, Fred Eay, Daisy I ' a j ' Seventy-seven Eat, Laura Rhoades, Tom Erodes, Alice Rhodes, Crawford Richardson, Harry RiGSBEE, Edna Robison, Ruth Ross, Harold Roth, William Sanders, Lloyd Sauer, Helen Schell, Rosalie ScHERER, Frances ScHET, Virginia Schreiber, Clara Seal, Mary Seever, Geneva Seymour, Beatrice Shanklin, Margaret Shakrer, Gerald Sheets, Elmo Sherer, Frank Shoemaker, Russell Shuttleworth, N. Siegmund, Helen Silverman, Clara Simmons, Mary Smith, George Smith, Harry Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Snider, Raymond Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, JLargaret Snyder, Olga Springer, Elizabeth Stearns, Robert Stephenson, Helen Stewart, Dorothy Sumner, Edythe Talbert, Frank Taylor, Ethel Thatcher, Hugh Thomas, Alice Thomas, Marabeth Fage Seventy-eight Thompson, Gordon Thompson, Helen Thorn, Alice Thorn, Jane Thornburgh, K. ToMLiNsoN, Florence Tract, Eobert Trot, Albert Tudor, Glenn XJlrich, Florence Vestal, Delma VORIS, ilARY Wagoner, Walter Wakeman, Truth Walker, Evan Walker, Margaret Walter, Charlotte Ward, Elizabeth Welsh, Howard Wheeler, Margaret Whetstine, Marian White, Frank WiLKiNS, Mary Williams, Charles Williams, Euth Willis, Jane Willis, Martha Wilson, Henry Winders, Elmer Wisee, Edgar Wisehart, Louise Withers, Anne Woolford, James WoRLEY, Carol Worth, Weldon Worth, Willard Yates, Beatrice York, Eugene Zell, Edgar Next morning after chapel, I went up to my class, I tried to reach my tutor ' s room And found I could not pass. And from the summit of the stairs The Seniors loud did roar, ' Oh, Freshie, let tis see you rush Those av:ful Sophomores. ' Page Eighty IJB V ( Coaching Staff Coach Paul D. Hinkle in his first year of athletic dictatorship at Butler University has proven himself a worthy successor to ' ' Pat ' ' Page, former mentor of the Bulldogs. Like Page, a product of Chicago University, Hinkle has em- ployed many of the methods of coaching used by Pat and has duplicated to a large degree the triumphs of his tutor. With a subnormal quantity of material for varsity teams in major sports, the Butler coach has achieved a success which compares favorably to tliat attained by other coaches in schools which are even larger than Butler. Piloting a state championship basketball team through a strenuous season, and by means of strategy and generalship aiding in the vanquishing of crack quintets of the Middle West, is an achievement of which am coach may be justly proud. Hinkle has inspired the confidence of the student body and Butler fandom by his capable direction and all signs point to continued succe.ss. Hinkle is ably a.ssist- ed by two capable under-coaches in t h e [lersons of Assistant N ' arsity Coach Stroh- meier and Freshman • oach Nipper. The lat- ter has charge of physi- cal education classes m addition to his task of directing the Rhinies Strohmeier serves m the capacity of assistant varsity coach. Fage Eiglity-one — W ' ' tjy ' ' ' - ' ' SStf Athletics at Fairview OR raanj ' j ' ears the vision of a magnificent athletic stadium, rising- tier upon tier and flanked with a spacious and thoroughly equipped gymnasium has been in the mind and heart of every loyal Butlerite. Accommodations at Irwin Field have been proven inadequate time after time and Indianapolis partisans of college athletics will greet with enthusiasm the announcement recently made public by the building com- mittee of the Board of Directors. According to the announcement, work on the first unit of a stadium and gymnasium building will be begun at Fairview the fall of 1927 so that the structures will be ready for service the following fall. Architectural drawings of the units have been prepared and specifications decided upon that will pro- vide for the erection of a stadium which will assume a front rank place with any in the middle west. The success of varsity teams in football, basketball and track at Butler University during the past five years has created a large following of lovers of sport and has increased attendance at the contests which have been held on Irwin Field in Irvington or, in the case of basketball, at some downtown gym- nasium or hall. The largest of crowds will be handled and seated with ease in the proposed structures at Fairview. In addition to participation in major sports, the student of the new Butler IJniA ' ersity will be offered a complete physical education course, join teams in boxing and wrestling, rowing, tennis, golf and other minor sports. Ample space conditions facilitate participation in outdoor snorts of all kinds. The large gymnasium will be thoroughly equipped with all types of gymnastic and athletic equipment. A large pool will provide swimmers recreation and will serve as a practice tank for varsity swimming teams. Realizing the important place which athletics holds in modern university life, and particularly its tremendous significance at Butler ITniversity, an in- stitution which has advanced in the collegiate sporting world with startling rapidity within the past six years, loyal Butlerites hail with extreme pleasure this promise of a speedy consummation of their hopes and ideals. The dream of many a grad, and the desire of all lovers of clean, hard and scientific sport in Indianapolis will soon be realized. Fage Eighty-two OOTBALL mmm-jie ' . ' 4 P5 Football F getting off with a perfect start means the same to a football player as to a track man, Butler gridders shoidd have finished the season witli an unmarred schedule. In the first two contests on Irwin Field, with Earlham and Hanover, the Bulldogs ran wild, completely smothering their ojiponents. After that, the season ' s history is a rather doleful story. Lack of experience and weight tells the story. Faced with the problem of filling the places of eleven varsity men lost by graduation last spring. Coach Hinkle was forced to construct his team largely of sophomore material. The few players of last year ' s squad were used to bolster the line and to fill out weaknesses in the backfield. BLACK. CAPT.. GUARD: MILLER. FULLBACK: TEAGUE. HALFBACK 1926 SQUAD Left (o Right— Floyd. PauL Maney. Gtisfrt. McGaughey. Cottri chranc. Hitch. Liechty. Putll. Miller. Black (Capt.). Collier. Flei Front Roi Second Row Summers. Teagu Third Rou — Coach Hinkle. Haggard. Andcrcgg. Hedden. Thaung. Green. Fromuth . Meek. Magee. Trainer. Fourth Row- Leet Rojce. Clark Bro in Chadd eley. Football (Continued ) On October 9, came the first real test of the Butler team, when the Bulldogs travelled to Urbana for the annual tilt with the University of Illinois eleven. Red Grange was gone, but his place was taken by Frosty Peters, Illinois half, wlio streaked through the Bulldog- line and around the ends to let the Orange and Blue win 38 to 7. Homecoming Day (October 16) found the Blue facing Franklin on Irwin Field. After a listless struggle, the Butlerites conquered 7 to 0. Poor generalship and a weak forward defense permitted the DePauw eleven to take the next game, 21 to 10. The turn of the contest came when a Tiger end scooped up a free ball after an at- tempted place-kick and raced over fifty yards for a touchdown. HITCH. TACKLE: PUETT. GUARD; FLETCHER. TACKLE. FROSH SQUAD Fhsl Roto — Finley. Meyers. Anderson. Clark. Wilson. nd Row — Barnes, Lasley. Worth. Ghint (Capl.). Nafizer. Ho Third Rotu — Baker. Thatcher. Green. Dienharr. Walsh. th Row — Watford. Nulf. Ross. Puett. Bauermeistct. Manhart. C FUlh Row — Smith, Carlson. Btubakct. Taylor. Football (Continued) Superior weight of the Lombard Col- lege eleven was a great factor in earn- ing them a victory over the Blue, Octo- ber 30 at Irwin Field. The field was a sea of mud and the heavj- Lombard backs waded their waj ' through the frail But- ler line at will. The Bulldogs fought courageoiisly and contested everj foot of ground. Score 18 to 0. A great crowd came to Ii-win Field to witness annual battle between Butler and Wabash. Traditional rivals of the Blue, the Scarlet gridders came to Irv- ington with a determination to avenge four consecutive defeats suffered at the hands of Butler teams. The drive of their backfield could not be stopped and their forward wall was impenetrable. Although the Bulldogs played their best game of the season, the Scarlet on- slaught was overpowering and the Cave- men garnered a well-earned victory. Score 13 to 0. LIECHTY. FULLBACK: THAUNG. GUARD; COLLIER. HALFBACK. HOLD THAT LINE! J ' cK i Euihhi-. Football (Continued) It was at the hands of the University of Minnesota team at Minneapolis, that the Bulldogs suffered the worst defeat of the season. The Blue, crippled from previous games, were no match for the giant Gophers, who ran through their defense at will for touchdowns. Joest- ing, Minnesota fullback, later unan- imously named for the All-American team, shattered the Butler line time and time again. Score 81 to 0. Eager to close the season with a vic- tory, the Blue journeyed to Dayton, Ohio, where they lost after a hard bat- tle to the University of Dayton. The Buckej ' es were out for blood, still smart- ing from a defeat handed them in 1925 by the Butlerites. Using an overhead route and employing a deceptive off- tackle they drubbed the Bulldogs 20 to 6. SUMMERS, HALFBACK; FROMUTH. QUARTERBACK; MEEK. END. PETERS RAN TOO WIDE OX THIS PLAT Page Eighty-seven Football (Continued ) At the annual gridiron banquet fol- lowing- the close of the season, Coach II inkle presented six Senior varsity men with Block B ' s. These men : Captain Black, Miller, Teague, Hitch, Puett and Fletcher had played their last game for Butler. Secondary awards were given to remaining members of the squad with the assurance that they would receive tlie major award if they made good next season. Coach Hinkle said: I want every man of you to be on the field when prac- tice starts next fall. Perhaps this year you W ' cre green and inexperienced — if so, you have profited by your training this season. Use some of that acquired knowledge in games next season. Freshman Coach Nipper introduced members of the Frosli squad who were COCHRANE. HALFBACK; GEISERT. END; PAUL. END; CLARK. CENTER. SCARLET LINEMEN SHATTER THE BUTLER DEFENSE Football (Continued ) seated at nearby tables, and assured members of this year ' s varsity that his men would be on hand next fall. The freshmen received sweaters bearing- the numerals 1930. 1928 SCHEDULE Sept. 24 — Muneie Normal. Here. Oct. 1 — University of Louisville. Here. Oct. 8 — University of Illinois. Urbana. Oct. 15 — Franklin College. Here. Oct. 22 — DePauw University. Here. Oct. 29 — Lombard College. Here. Nov. 5 — Open. Nov. 12 — Wabash College. Here. Nov. 10 — Michigan State. Lansing. MANEY. END: HAGGARD, END: HEDDEN, GUARD: ANDEREGG. TACKLE. ILLINOIS, 38— BUTLER, 7 Lfft: Fieddii ASKETBALL Basketball HE basketball championship of Indiana for 1926-27 rests at Butler T niversity. In the minds of Butler rooters and students there is no doubt about it. There are a few sports critics who will disagree but the major- ity of authorities give the honors to tlie Butler quintet. Two teams finished the season with almost matchless records, Butler and Notre Dame. Each had dropped games to state opponents during the season, Xotre Dame one and Butler two. But Notre Dame did not play the number of state games that appeared upon the Bulldog card ! It is only reasonable to suppose Notre Dame would have lost games to much more formidable teams than Franklin had she scheduled them. As it was the Butler cagers smothered Franklin, after the Baptists had wal- WAKEFIELD (CAPT.) FORWARD: CHADD. FLOOR GUARD i CHRISTOPHER. GUARD. STATE CHAMPIONS Row-Lett lo Right — Fromuth. White. Chadd. Chandler. Second «oii. ' — Christopher. Capl. Wakc ield. Holz. -Biigg. Floyd. Rear — Magee, Trainer; Hosier. Coach Hinkle Basketball (Continved) loped the Irish at South Bend. Two brilliant victories over Wabash and a couple more wins over DePauw settled the state championship affair. Coach Hinkle and his boys had turned the trick ! Captain Wakefield, although closely guarded in most of the contests, played like a whirlwind all of the time. His unerring eye for the basket, his uncanny ability to dribble around the most tena- cious backguard, and his unquestioned leadership, made him the Butler ace and created for him a place on every all-state selection. Early season games with smaller in- stitutions over and won, the Bulldogs found themselves on the road winning from Illinois Wesleyan, Iowa University and Chicago University. Lombard proved a tartar and downed the local HOLZ. CENTER: BUGG. BACKGUARD: CHANDLER. FORWARD. FROSH SQUAD first JJou ' — Hildebrandt, Cozad. Glunt, Green (Cap!.), Worth. Allen. Eatc Second Row — Epperson. Nichols, Christopher. Weaver. Third Row Fellows (Trainer), Marshall. Nulf, Hughes. Ashley, Coach Nipp. i fK Basketball (Continued) cao-ers for the first loss of the season. A little later Michigan State and Lom- bard suffered defeat at the hands of the Butlerites, who in turn lost to Kala- mazoo Normal at the end of a hard road trip. Franklin and DePauw were next in the patli of climbing Butlerites. With the light of a championship in their eyes, the Butler cager.s took the long end of double victories over the Tigers and Baptists. The onl.y blot on an otherwise clean state record was made by Evansville College, who handed the Hinkleites two defeats, after nip and tuck battles. The down state boys had a real team and nearly cost the locals the championship. The Bulldogs next defeated JMarquette at ilihvaukee, and then all Butler journeyed to Crawfordsville for the final and deciding game of the season. WHITE. FORWARD; JACKMAN. FORWARD. WAKE AND CHKIS DO THEIR STUFF Page Ninet}i-four Basketball (Continued ) In the la st half with both teams flashing abont with lightning speed hitting the basket from all angles, over 500 local rooters witnessed the Blue triumjih over the Scarlet, 32-30. JIasterful playing on the part of Wakefield, Christopher and Holz kept the crowd on its feet all the time. While a few were outstanding, all of the Butler players played stellar ball and contributed to the success of the team. Xine letters were awarded by Coach Hinkle. Their names and the number of points made by each during the season are : Wakefield, 146 ; Chand- ler, 109 ; Holz, 111 ; Chadd, 101 ; White, 46 ; Fromuth, 16 ; Bugg, 13, and Floyd, 5. Hosier received a secondary award. Archie Chadd is captain-elect. FROMUTH. GUARD: FLOYD, GUARD. DIXK HOLDS OUT OX PUD ' Page Ninety-five Left Caplain Wakefield and Bugg Starred Consistently ASEBALL ..4 Baseball ARLY season predictions did not point favorably toward a winning of anotiier state championship in baseball by the Bntler nine this year. Loss of veterans by graduation ; lack of experienced twirlers and an absence of hitting- power exhibited in practice and in early season games contributed to the opinion that the 1927 season would not be favored with exceptional success. A remnant of tlie 1926 squad, around which Coach Hinkle fitted more or less inexperienced players, was all that the Bulldog mentor had to base his hopes upon. Captain Woolgar at second base, by reason of his consistent playing and WOOLGAR (CAPT I SECOND BASE EWING PITCHER COLLIER CATCHER CHADD PITCHER 1927 SQUAD Top Row— Left to Right — Unger Coich I-inklc Caske Trainer Ma M ddle Row — German Vollrarb Chadd Chnslopher Sai ce Front Rou. -Floi d Cain- Woolgar (Cipt ) Fromulh Cottrell Coll e Baseball ( ContiuHed ) field leadership, was a steadying factor to the team, in addition to his bi-illiant stick work. Bobby held down the keystone sack in great style and more than once his stopping of a liner or a timely hit contributed toward a vietorj ' . Butler ' s weakness was on the mound. Ex-Captain Ewing was lost by gradua- tion and the eligible twirlers, Chadd, Christopher and Fromuth, while able to put the stuff on the ball, con- stantly showed signs of wildness at critical moments. Collyer held down the receiving end of the battery in fairly good shape. FLOYD, CHRISTOPHER, PITCHER; SAYCE, FIRST BASE: CASKEY, 1926 SQUAD w — Left to Right — Green, Fredenberger. Quiesser, Col Woolgar, Cottrcll, Coach Hinkle Middle RouJ R. Quiesser. Strole, Floyd nl Row — Reichel. Ch.idd, Nipper. Ewing (Capt.). Mills. A. Quiesser, Woodling . •? - k .6 f Track APTAIN HERMOX PHIL- LIPS led the Butler I ' m- versity track team to the first victor} ' of the 1927 season on April 9 at Terre Haute, hen the Bulldogs garnei ' ed Toi . points to take first honors m a triangular meet with Rose Poly and Oakland City Phillips as high point man of the meet, winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the half mile run. Fresh from this victory, the Blue and White tracksters journeyed to Rich- mond on April 16, llere they took the laurels from the Earlham College team, defeating the Quakers 65 to 60. Great strength was shown by the Butler team in the running events but in the field events they were forced to be content ■ttith second and third places. PHILLIPS (CAPT ) PUETT SUMMERS 1927 SQUAD Track (Coiithiued ) The Butler squad completely out- classed the track team from Danville Normal at Irwin Field on April 19, turning in a one-sided score of 90 to 35. It was the first meet to take place on the local field in four years, and the Blue and White runners ran wild, win- ning first places in every event but the shot put and the javelin throw. Holz, Phillips and Dixon were outstanding in their performance, the latter winning a spectacular two mile race after lapping both of his opponents. Others who showed up well were Puett, Bugg, Walker, Chandler, Hitchcock, Lee, Harding, Whisena nd, Leet, Callis, jMeek and Thompson. LEE. WALES, HARDING 1926 SQUAD Front Row — Left lo Right-Hsriiing. Walker. Phillips (Capt. ) . Collycr. Kilgor, .Sr.crrf Ron ' Fli-imna. Summers, Pucrt, Lcc, Rear Thompson, Coich Hinkl Minor and Intra=Mural . Tennis During- recent years some of tlie most stellar teams and individual tennis players in the middle west have bowed before the racquets of Butler teams and Butler stars. Sagalowsky and Kurzrock, who ended their tennis careers last season, were paired for four years against state, conference and national stars, reaching a climax in 1925, when they won the Western CoiiIulull doubles championship, and later the singles championship. While the 1927 squad will miss the services of these men, new material and numeral men from last year ' s frosh team are rapidly whipping into shape for a repetition of previous successes. Matches with teams throughout the state have been scheduled and a good season is predicted. 1927 SCHEDULE Terre Haute Normal College Here Earlham College Here Franklin College at Franklin Muncie Normal College Here Earlham College Here Terre Haute Normal College at Terre Haute Page One Mundred and Six Golf Golf, as a regular inter-collegiate sport is some- thing new at Butler, but the results of matches played by last year ' s squad provided a nucleus upon which to organize the 1927 squad. While no definite schedule has been arranged for this year ' s contests, the team has been working out daily and will be in a position to uphold the reputation acquired by the 1926 squad in regular matches with col leges throughout the state. Some of the outstanding candidates for positions on the varsity team are Captain Voll- rath, Norman Cook, Robert Hanna and Arthur Cope. The athletic department of the University is particularly desirous of the continuation of golf as a collegiate sport, and with the increased facilities af- forded by ampleness of space at the Fairview site, it is thought that the sport will gain the favor of a host of students. Plans for a modern golf course on the new campus are under consideration. Lcit to iiuAl — Vollrarh (Capt I ' agr One Hundred and Seven OMEN ' S THLETICi J¥ Women ' s Athletics The high standard of women ' s sports at Butler T ' niversity is well exemplified in the varsity and class teams produced under the capable di rection of . - . ,-, Coach Schulmeyer and her assistant, Susie Harmon. M - Besides the annual tournaments of basketball and M volleyball, which are played off by picked teams V from the various sororities and classes, swimmino;, bjr a track, gymnastics and dancing are offered as a means ™ i of recreation to the University girl. Classes in phj si- cal education are held daily under the direction of the coach and a large number of women students are enrolled. A growing inter- est in the participation in intra-mural and class contests among Butler women is being developed each year. A considerable portion of the proposed field house on the site of the new university at Fairview is to be given over for use by women students. With the increase in enrollment at the new institution, it is exijected that there will be a corresponding enlargement of facilities for the playing of sports partici- pated in by Avomen athletes. Although not to such a great degree, women students will share with the men, the advantages of the spacious gymnasium which will be constructed shortly. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row Uft to R.j)Al— Fullenwider. Deal. Foxworthy. Ke I ' iujc Unc lliiiulrcd uiul Ti Women ' s Athletic Association Organized in the sijring of 192.3, the Butler Women ' s Athletic Association has gone far in the promotion of school spirit and an interest in physical education among women students. In connection with the Association a point .system is maintained by which a woman student may be awarded three dis- tinct honors : a W. A. A. pin for having acquired 400 points ; a monogram for 700 points, and a sweater for 1,000 points. In order to become a member of the Association, a woman athlete must acquire 100 points, and maintain an average of 50 additional points for each year. Coach Schulmeyer takes an active inter- est in the organization and annually chooses varsity teams in basketball and volleyball. Zeta Tan Alpa players were the recipients of the Schulmeyer cup for 1927, by virtue of liaving placed first in inter-sorority ba.sketball. Miriam Fay was jn ' esident of Women ' s Athletic Association during the past term. Virginia Hampton is the president-elect and at the meeting when the new president was installed, the following women were made active members of the organization : Maja Brownlee, Eleanor Hadd, Bettj ' Keller, Addie Ax- line, Ercil Askren, Jean Campbell, Opal Fleming, Lois Axline and Myrtle Haves. THE VAUSITY IX ACTION Fage One Hundred and Eleven Second Vanhy Basketball Team Front Row: Hemley. Fleming, Baldauf Back Row: Campbell. Eltod. Woessnet Alpha Delta Pi Inter -Sorority Basketball Runners-Up Front Row: Lawsen, Myers Back Row: Armstrong. Whetstine, King, Plummet Sophomore Varsity Ba k:tbaU Team Frorjt Rowc Armstrong. Dawson. Deal. Fullen .iT- e ' m ' t - s. STUDEN ' Affairs i n ::te . Woman ' s League ROBABLY the most active and influential organization on the campus is the Woman ' s League. Under the leadership of Dean Butler, Billie Mae Kreider, president, and former leaders, the League has grown to a position of prime importance among campus organizations. The activities of the League are many and varied, including all the phases of college life. Business meetings are held four times a 3 ' ear, and matinee talks sponsored by the league are presented to the students the second and fourth Monday of every month. At the first meeting of the League, interest centers around the presentation of the Freshman Scholarship Cu d to the Sophomore who has maintained the highest average during her Freshman year. Recently, aided by Arthur Jordan, the League presented a grand piano to the college for the Woman ' s Building at Fairview. Among other successful activities are listed the Melting Pot Bazaar and the All-Woman ' s Cotillion. The culmination of the year ' s work comes with the May Day festivities. Beginning last year, the League and Men ' s Union have co-operated on May Day toward the growth of a more unified spirit among the student body. 7 ' n r (hir Hiiiiih-ril and Fourteen L--- .itSBA.1 ' . Men ' s Union HE organization among men whicli corresponds to Woman ' s League is known as the Men ' s Union. It was re-organized in 1925, and since then has served to unify spirit and to break down barriers among the men of the college. Among its functions are those of introducing Freshmen to college life by a series of smokers. Here Freshmen and upperclassmen meet to discuss the common interests of campus life and to develop the spirit of comradeship so helpful in acclimating the new student to his environment. A large part of the success of the May Day celebration is due to the co-oper- ation which Men ' s Union has given Woman ' s League. Cooperating with Inter- Fraternity Council, the Union solicits aid from the different fraternities on the campus and from individuals, who would not otherwise be reached. Under the capable direction of Men ' s LTnion and its ally, Woman ' s League, the May Day Pageant attained unparalleled success in 1926. These successes point to a more perfect co-operation among the major organizations, and exemplify in a small way the possibility of a greater Men ' s Union at Fairview. Miller, Pres. ; Parsons, Vi Page One Hundred and Fifteen -- f Y. W. C. A. T Butler University, a school replete with Christian traditions, Y. W. C. A. has an especial sig-nificance. Its weekly meetings fur- nish an opportunity for reflection and for meeting the spiritual needs of the student. Through a series of parties for Freshmen and upperclassmen, Y. W. C. A. forms a sympathetic link between all girls of the college. Within the broad scope of the activities of the Y. W. C. A. is the sending of two girls to Milwaukee to the Young Peoples ' Conference; the sending of an industrial girl to Wisconsin summer school ; the conducting of the social welfare, inter-racial, international fellowship and student industrial groups; the pub- lishing of the student directory in collaboration with the Student Budget com- mittee, the maintenance of a second-hand bookstore, and the sending of repre- sentatives to the conference at Lake Geneva each summer. In the new campus life at Fairview, Y. W. C. A. will serve a definite pur- pose in providing an organized group with the goal of keeping before the students Christian ideals. There is no doubt but that the organization will increase its functioning powers in correspondence with the needs created by the ever growing number of women students in the XTniversity. Avcls. Student Indusl Page One Hnndred and Sixteen Y. M. C. A. OLLEGE men find the Y. M. C. A. a medium for Cliristian fellow- ship, and a fornm for the discussion of the problems of college life. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Paul Kimberlin, the organiza- tion has widened the field of its activities, and grown to the realiza- tion of a greater need for religious direction at Butler. Besides the regular meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and the series of lectures for the benefit of Freshmen, joint meetings with Y. W. C. A. were held this year in a discussion of social relationships between men and women in the sphere of college life. Supper meetings at the Central Y. M. C. A. formed an important part of the year ' s program. The general influence of Y. M. C. A. felt now on tlie old campus will be developed to meet the needs of the more complex social problems of the great university at Fairview. Members of the present group are looking forward to the possibilities for Christian welfare work among the enlarged student body of the new institution and have pledged themselves to the development of an organization which will be equal to the task. Top Row — Kimberlin. Prts. : McKitcrick. Vice-Pres. : Harris, Sec ' y. : Wict. Treas. ; Bcecher. Maxwell. Second Row Jung. Pjisons. Wenrick. Waldon. Ehlcrs. Citv -V Representative; Professor Hsitower. Sponsor. Page One Hundred and Seventeen League of Women Voters N organization, new on tlie campus but which has made rapid strides toward the accomplishment of its purpose since its appearance in 1926, is the Butler University League of Women Voters. Any woman of Butler is eligible to membership in the League, whose purpose is the betterment of political conditions on the campus, and the preparation of college men and women for intelligent citizenship. The membership of the League is divided into nine study groups, which in turn have chai ' ge of the regular monthly meetings, each introducing a sub- ject to the entire organization. Other activities include observations of such institutions as Juvenile Court, Woman ' s Prison, and the Legislature. In instituting an Election Board to control college polls in an unbiased manner, in instructing of the women of the college through the speeches and discussions carried on by the prominent citizens, a noteworthy advance toward the goal of educated and interested voters has been made by the League. If the League can, by means of instruction and practical application, enable the woman student to comprehend political matters and to use her vote intelligently, it will perform an important service, is the opinion of its patrons. Top Row — Ogborn. Pres. ; Frisbie Si-cond Row Avds, Public VVeKa :.: Davii Educali. Page One Biindred and Eighteen Student Budget lERIIAPS the group which does more than any other group on the campus to eliminate friction in the activity of the student body as a wliole is the Student Budget Committee. Since its organization five years ago, it has replaced with a business-like system the old method of constantly appealing for money from the student body and faculty throughout the year. Enterprises benefiting the student body, and which were formerly dependent for financial support on drives on the student body, are now supported bj sums apportioned by the Student Budget. The Budget ' s entire capital is derived from a system of pledges obtained in a single drive beginning on registration daj-, and continuing until the quota is sub- scribed and paid. Any Butler organization, by petition, may obtain grants or loans from the committee after the claim has been proved valid and has the unanimous sanction of the committee and faculty advisors. Regular appropriations are granted yearly to Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Student Directory and Handbook, Chimes, and Student Friendship Fund. The Student Budget Committee normally consists of six members, elected by a representative student committee composed of delegates from all campus organizations. Five students are chosen and a faculty representative. Profes- sor Friesner was sponsor and advisor this year. Second Row Grc Page One Hundred and Nineteen Ah, ■yfs. ' some of vs strive Not ivithout action to die Fruitless, hut something to snatch From dull oblivion, nor all Glut the devouring grave! We, tee have chosen our path. Page One Hundred and Twenty ;partmental Clubs e V ' ' ji i . ■ - Chemistry Club jXE of the departmental clubs, most active both from the standpoint of membership and influence, is the Chemistry Club, which has been in existence for many years on the campus. The stimulating- interest which Professor Guy Shadinger has always shown has done much to satisfy and further the interest in Chemistry among the students in the department. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays with Catalytic Club, and are made interesting with talks by prominent chemists and scientists. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the club ' s activities is the inspection of various industrial plants which open a new realm of scientific interest to the eager student. At some of the night meetings. Professor Shad- inger addresses the group, bringing contact with modern chemical developments from the East, where he has been sent by the club to attend meetings of experts. A new endeavor of Butler, which testifies to the enterprise of Chemistry Club, is the establishment of the Butler Radio Bureau, which was established this year as a medium of contact with the outside world. This is typical of the many and original trends of the club ' s achievements. Programs are arranged by the committee and each week some variety of student talent is presented to a large audience of radio-listeners. Vocal and instrumental numbers are the most frequent features of entertainments. That friends of Butler enjoy these programs is evident in the appreciative communications received by the Bureau. Fagc Oni Hundred and Twciity-iico Catalytic Club INCE its organization in 19 ' 23, the Catalytic Club has afforded advanced students in Chemistry an opportunity for more thorough study of certain problems of chemistry than the limitations of the classroom permit. Primarily only those advanced students with an average of B in Chemistry were admitted to the club which functioned as a discussion group. However, in 1925, the club was merged with the general Chemistry Club and made a specialized department of it with the same officers. At the same time, membership was extended to all advanced students willing to take part, and to those beginning students making an aver- age of B plus. The club meets every two weeks on Thursday night in the Science Hall. The programs are given by the members, who prepare papers from current scientific literature. Three papers are prepared yearly by each member, and these are filed, with his bibliography, for future reference. Members wear a pin in the .shape of a gold retort, lettered Butler Chemistry Catalytic Club, which is an apt recognition of the interest and facility requisite for membership in the organization. Professor Shadinger as instructor and sponsor of Catalytic Club urges student attendance at the meetings of the Indiana Section of A. C. S. and a more enthusiastic research in the field of industry, art and medicine. Attain- ment to the club is encouraged bv Professor Shadinger and its members. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three Biology Club HE Biolog:y Club serves to stimulate intellectual curiosity along the lines of biological research, as well as to develop a fraternal spirit among the members of the department. Professor Henry Lane Bruner, head of the zoology department, has been instrumental in the success of the organization and its undertakings. Monthly evening meetings are held, at which competent speakers from fields of biological work, present new problems for the club ' s consideration. The large, interested, and active membership makes possible the success of a number of activities. These include : the award of a scholarship to some mem- ber of the club who has distinguished himself in the pursuit of biological inter- ests, and the most noteworthy of the club ' s endeavors, the sending of one mem- ber to the Marine Laboratories at Woods Hole, Mass. By this wise choice of activity, the club secures contact with new biological thought, as well as stimu- lates its members to increa.sed realization of the possibilities of the work of the department. A series of unusually interesting and instructive programs have been pre- sented under tlie auspices of the club during the past term. Lectures on wild animal life and a series of detailed discussions on the habits of birds were enjoyed by Biology Club members. Jeanne Bouslog served as president this year and under her leadership interest in the club ' s activities was increased. Page One Hundred and Twenty-fov.r Math Club ATH CLUB, since its founding in 1922, has served as a stimulus to students interested in mathematics. Problems suggested by class- room study, to which adequate time cannot be spared, are probed at length at the meetings of the organization. Membership is con- sequently limited to students enrolled in one or more classes in the department, who show an especial interest in the subject. I reetings of an informal nature are held the first Thursday of each month. Papers prepared by members on special phases of the subject are read before the club, and these together with talks bj ' members of the faculty and others interested in the field of Mathematics, constitute the programs. Due to the active interest of Professor Elijah N. Johnson, head of the Math Department, and sponsor of the club, and the capable leadership of Iris Innis, president of the club this year, a sustained and profitable interest in the broad field of mathematical thought has been manifested in this organization. A series of interesting lectures on astronomy and other topics of interest to mathemati- cians have been instituted at the montlily meetings. These discussions are also participated in by the students and by faculty members. Math Club has suc- ceeded in promoting interest in a subject which could not be created by class- room work alone. Page One Hundred and Ticenly-five Commerce Club OMMERCE CLUB, which had its origin on the Bntler campus in the fall of 1924, has now prospered until it maintains a downtown office in one of the business buildings for meetings and for filings nn business research, the latter of which forms the chub ' s chief eiiterju-ise. The original group was made up of students majoring in economies and business administration. From this beginning, it has grown to be a unit in a national organization. Among business men who have been influential in aiding the club in its purposes, Robert Axtell of the Eli Lilly Company has been foremost. Other prominent business men cooperate with the Business Administration depart- ment by meeting regularly with the students, and discussing modern business problems. When the department of Business A dministration is re-created as the School of Commerce at Fairview, the club plans to function by maintaining a research department of national scope, and by developing its utility in placing graduates of the department in Indianapolis business firms. The intense inter- est manifested by the present-day student in business affairs and the readiness with which he supports any project which will enable him to better equip him- self for the problems of the economic world, is reflected in the patronage of the Commerce Club. Pugc One Bundred and Twenty-six International Relations Club HE International Kelations Club was organized in September, 1926, to stimulate a greater interest in international affairs among stu- dents and faculty. Membership is limited to those enrolled in the Departments of History and Political Science and others who are interested in tlie worli: of the club. A. D. Beeler, assistant-professor of historj-, who spent several years in the consular service in France and Italy, is sponsor of the organization. Lectures by prominent authorities on various international and allied sub- jects are frequently arranged by the club. Foreign Affairs. a publication devoted to international topics, was donated to tlie current periodical collection of the Bona Thompson Library this year by the club and other periodicals and magazines dealing with international subjects will be provided. A correspond- ing secretary keeps in touch with other clubs and organizations of a similar nature. Fenley Shepperd, president of the International Relations Club during the past term, has enthusiastically directed its activities, and with the members has created an interest in national and international politics and ligation that will be preserved in the future. For the student who plans to enter the field of historical research the club will render a high service. Page One Hundred and Twenty-neveti N i -svAMMah. N v - - ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' s Home Arts Club HE Home Arts Club, which appeared on the campus in the fall of 1925, ranks among the most worthy of the departmental clubs. It is composed of the members of the Home Economics department, who evince an interest in the work of the organization. Only women students taking at least five hours work in the department ' for membership. IMonthly meetings, held usually at the sorority houses, are alternateh ' spread and program meetings. At the spread meetings, an opportunity is furnished not only for the development of a closer social spirit, but also for the exercise of cidinary art. Experts in costume designing, dietetics, and interior decoration provide talks and discussions for the program meetings. In fulfilling its purpose of maintaining connection between the class and laboratory study and practical application of the Home Economics training to everyday life, the Home Arts Club more than justifies its existence. The limi- tations of class work do not permit the degree of experiment and research as carried on through the agency of the club. To the student in cooking and handiwork, the club is a welcome adjunct to the regular courses in the depart- ment. i lembership is regarded bj ' students as a necessarj ' supplement to the course in Home Economics. Page One Eiiiidrcd and Tweniy-eight m 1 Student Teachers ' Association X 1923, The Butler rniver.sity Student Teachei-s ' Association was org anized for students majoring- in the department of education who expect to adopt teaching as a profession. The growth of inter- est and fellowship among the members, the creation of a medium of contact with directors and leaders in the educational field, and the promotion of Butler standing in state school circles, all testify to the success and popularity of the organization. Talks by prominent educators relating to pedagogy make up the programs of the meetings, which are spirited and interesting. Since each of the club members has had practical experience in practice teaching in the cit.y schools, consequently, each has a wider range of experience to bring to the club than that offered in many of the extra-curricular groups. Under the active sponsor- ship of Professor William Leeds Richardson, the club hopes to render a real service in placing Butler graduates as teachers in Indiana public schools, thereby aiding tlie Department of Education, whose scope will undoubtedly be Avidened when the university moves to its new home at Fairview. Alread} the association has rendered an invaluable service to its youthful teacher-members, in providing a variety of laboratory study where they may hear problems of the profession and the experiences of fellow students discussed in oi en forum. In this way, the inexperienced teacher is made familiar with topics and problems which he would otherwise be unacquainted. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine ' .. tosJ Classical Club HE Classical Club, as the name implies, is made up of students from the Greek and Latin departments who are especially interested in furtlier study of the culture and customs of the ancient world dur- ing the Classical era. Members are known as neophytes until they liave been initiated by services conducted in Latin, which the mem- bers themselves revise from time to time. At the meeting ' s, as far as possible, the ancient classical spirit is reproduced, particularly in the programs which deal with conditions of life and thought in the classical world. These meetings occur monthly, and are devoted to stu- dent programs on Roman and Greek literatures, drama, art, archeology, law, and political and domestic life, from which the members seek to glean, not only a detailed body of facts, but also to catch the spirit which made the glory that was Greece, and the grandeur that was Rome. Through the programs and the valuable contact with the faculty of the department, the organization provides a cultural medium which has a definite significance in the social and academic life of the students. Classical Club has served to instill in the mind of its members a .sympathetic knowledge of the culture of the early ilediterranean world and has imparted to the lover of art and language an understanding of Greek and Roman customs and modes of living. Interest in the field of classical study as exemplified by tlie club has flourished under the guidance of Dorothy Helmer. president. Page One Hundred and Thirty Le Cercle Francais E CERCLE FRANCAIS was reorg-anized in tlie fall of 1926, at the suggestion of the facility of the Romance Language Depart- ment. Under the new organization, headed by Priscilla Pittinger, only twenty-five members are admitted to the club. ilembership is based on interest in French conversation, customs, and literature, and high scholarship attainments in the French classes. The elected members meet regularly twice a month to study in an informal manner the lines of interest touched upon in the classroom, ileetings which are carried on in French, are often held at the home of Professor and Mrs. Gino Ratti. Tlie programs consist of studies, talks and discussions by prominent authorities on French, and by members of the club. In fostering the widening interest developed by a study of French life and thouglit, and in giving to the French student fields of interest which he may explore more fully in life after college, Le Cercle Francais renders a very valu- able service in the de[iartmental organizations in the college. By means of the extra-curricular discussion and research, a more complete and intimate knowl- edge of the language and culture of the French people is gained by members of the club, and as the relation between America and France is becoming rapidly more and more important in an economic and social way, a knowledge of the country and its inhabitants is a satisfaction. Priscilla Pittinger is president of Le Cercle Francais. Page One Hundred and Tliii-ti -one Sociedad Hispanica ROFESSOR FUCILLA, of the Romance Language department, in 1923 founded the Spanish Club to serve as a social medium for the purpose of acquainting- students of the Spanish department not only with the language, history, and colorful traditions of Old Spain, but also to interest them in the commercial and international aspect of Spain and our Spanish speaking neighbors of modern times. Those who have had one year of Spanish, either in high school or college, are eligible to membership, and may attend the meetings, which are held the second Tuesday night of each month. Interesting talks given by those inter- ested in Spanish life and traditions, songs sung by the group, and spelling and definition contests make up the programs. Drawing from the rich stores of Spanish literature, the organization has chosen typical dramas which have been presented before the club from time to time. The organization by giving familiarity with the Spanish tongue, both in its conversational and literary forms, has become a noteworthy adjunct to the Romance Language Department. The programs provided by the Club have been the subject of much favorable comment during the past year and as a result, the majority of students in the Spanish department are listed among the members and have attended the monthly meetings. These meetings are presided over by Virginia Foxworthy. Professor Reavis is sponsor. r ige One Hundred and Tliirty-two Der Deutsche Verein |ER DEUTSCHE VEKEIX, known on the campus as the German Club, is one of the foremost orgranizations of the Language depart- ment. In past years it has endeavored to give the German students an o])portunity to assimilate at informal meetings the conversation, customs, music and literature of Germany. Members are chosen on a basis of scholarship and interest from students in the department, and receive their recommendations from Professor and ilrs. Milton D. Baumgartner. On the first Thursday of every month, the group meets at homes of members, where special programs of German songs and readings are arranged. Prom- inent Germans address the club from time to time, giving experiences and description of German life of interest to the students. Professor and Mrs. Baumgartner sponsor this organization. I ' nder their guidance, the club has succeeded in producing several plays in German which tend to acquaint the college and community with the work of the department. The students ' interest in the language is increased as they attain proficiency in conversational German through the monthly meetings, which are carried on entirely in the tongue. Bj- virtue of this contact with Teutonic customs and literature, the student in German language is able to appreciate more fullj the intimacies of the land of the Rhine and its people. In this capacity Der Deutscli Verein is exerting a great influence in the language department. Officers of the club this year are : Charlotte Weisike, Pres. ; Ferdinand Mehrlich, Vice-Pres. ; Helen Moorman, Sec ' y-Treas. Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Girls ' Glee Club N the fall of 1926, the Girls ' Glee Club was established on a credit basis for the first time. In previous years, the present club was a part of Opera Club, a mixed chorus, which had existed for several j ' ears as a prominent campus organization. Its increased efficiencj ' has been largely due to the wise selection and careful training of the director, INIr. Franklin Taylor of the Metropolitan School of Music. Within the college it is well-known through its appearance at occasions significant to college life, such as the Founders ' Day Banquet, where they ap- peared in conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club. This group, like the men ' s organization, has two practice periods weekly, in which to prepare its concert programs. During the past few years of the club ' s existence an effort has been made to arrange a schedule of entertainments to be presented before audiences throughout the city and in adjacent towns. Several of these programs were given during the past term with high success. The organization has increased its membership under the leadership of Ocie Higgins. With this year ' s club as a nucleus, and with the momentum gained in this year ' s activity, the club is sure to move forward to the greater success and prominence for which the increased opportunities of Fairview will provide. Page One Hundred and I ' liirtij-fvur Men ' s Glee Club NDBR the direction of Harold E. Winslow, musical supervisor of Manual Training- Ilig-h School, about twenty-five men were selected after try-oots, to form the nucleus of the reorganized Men ' s Glee Club of Butler University. The new club meets twice a week for rehearsal, and offers to its members an hour ' s credit each semester. The efforts of the club a re mainly directed toward perfection of a program suitable for concert work. During the first semester, the organization gave a concert at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, intended to acquaint the college community with their activitj-, and to raise funds to meet expenses inci- dental to the work. Later in the year, trips are made to various cities over the state, where the club presents its program, thus interesting communities and individuals in Butler and her students. In the new auditoriinn at Fairview, with tlie increased facilities botli for obtaining and training men ' s voices, the value of the club will doubtless in- crease, not only to the immediate members, but also as a representative organi- zation of the greater university. The high degree of success attained by the activities of the present club is indicative of the needs of a greater and more imposing organization at the new institution. William Aspinall is president of the Glee Club, in wliich are enrolled more than a score of men students. mxwwwwn W HSWii V iV Q w W Page One Hundred and Thirty-five Band X unusual amount of interest has been manifested this year in the University band, and the enrollment has rapidly increased. For many years, under the leadership of J. B. Vandaworker, the band has been a foremost means of advertising- Butler and of creating- interest in the institution. Practices are held on Mondays and AVed- nesdaj-s at 4 :30 in the chapel. Henry Hebert is student director of the band for this year. New uniforms were donated by the late Walter E. Smith at the beginning- of the term last year, and especial effort was made to send the band to other universities when Butler college was engaging in an athletic contest. In the past, the band members have been very willing to donate their best efforts to the work. Among the activities of the band is the giving of chapel programs as a means of acquainting the student body with the variety and excellence of their performance. The band has been, in the past one of the greatest factors in creating and fostering Butler spirit, and it promises to develop in the future into a musical organization which will reflect credit on the new university at Fairview. Its presence at football games and at pep sessions has created an enthusiasm and a gala atmosphere which has earned for the organization a place in the hearts and minds of every loyal rooter which will be enduring. To be a member of the Butler Band is an honor of which its members are proud and to which many students aspire. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six Campus Club ROM the date of its organization in 1922, the Campus Club of Butler Univei ' sity, has had as its purpose the preservation of College Residence tradition; the i romotion of scholarship and the further- ance of student friendship particularly among the residents of the women ' s dormitory. During the five years of its existence, it has done a great deal toward accomplishing the purposes for which it was estab- lished, and iinder the inspiring- guidance of Dean Butler, the club has come to be considered a force among the co-ed organizations of the university. Mem- bership is elective and deemed a distinction in view of the qualifications which require that a candidate for membership shall have attained a high rank both in scholarship and in campus activities. The club does not neglect the social phase of Butler life and has planned numerous entertainments for its members and for other Butler women. Louise Dingle is president of the group. Meetings of the club are held every Wednes- day 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. To its members, Campus Club serves in a similar capacity as other social organizations on the camjjus and its activities are for the most part similar to contemporary clubs. Interest in all forms of school endeavor and in class projects is exhibited by Campus Club members wlio have been foremost in scholastic and social ranks. .ffloe One Hiinclred and Ikirtu-scven For more is not reserved To man with soul just nerved To act to-morrow wltat lie learns today: Here, wori enough to tuaich- The Master ivork, and catch Hints of the proper craft, tricks of the tool ' s true play. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight AMATICS AND National Collegiate Players HE acme of dramatic achievement on the campus is election to mem- bership into National Collegiate Pla.vers, a national dramatic fra- ternity which has been on the campus since last year. This was organized by the members of tlie old dramatic club, which had for several years filled the need of a particular society for fostering all forms of dramatic endeavor. In tlie fall of each year, try-outs for the eligibility list are held. Prom this list are chosen members of the easts of the three plays which are produced each year. Only after participation in a sufficient number of dramatic activities to amass twenty points toward membership is a student ready for election to National Collegiate Players. The specific function of this organization is the production of plays at intervals throughout the college year. The plays given this year: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh and The Youngest were decided successes. In the pro- duction of these plays, and in furnishing a definite goal toward which dramatic students may work throughout their college career. National Collegiate Players fills an important place among campus honoraries. To the amateur student player, membership in the organizations carries with it an enviable distinction. it is a worthy goal for the dramatic student who has worked hard against keen competition for the honor of being numbered with the casts of its productions. Top Row — Hutchinson. Prcs. ; Ogle. VicE-Pres.: Roliet. Scc ' y. : Mugg. Treas. : Bretzmjn. Second Row — Heffetnin. Pascoe, Paiion. Sanders, Sieloff, Mrs. Fife, Sponsor. Page One Hundred and Forty Rido NE of the organizations of the dramatic department whic h functions as a social medium to increase interest in the interpretation of the dramatic arts is Rido. Its field of activity is well expressed by the name of the club, Rido, which signifies reading, interpretation, dramatic art and oratory. Once a month the club meets informally at the home of JMrs. Eugene Fife, of the public speaking department, under whose leadership the club came into being. The programs consist in readings from plays under the direction of Mrs. Fife, and the presentation and criticism of original pantomimes. Membership is composed of those who have taken work in the public speaking department. Together with the work in plaj ' S, debates, and oratorical contests, this organization furnishes a laboratory in which much may be gained by actual practice in presentation, interpretation, and criticism of different forms of dramatic activity. The importance of the club will increase as a need for an organization of this kind will become more apparent, and more demand for representative work of this kind will be met. Volney Hampton is president of Rido, and during his tei-m of office, the club has increased its membership and at the same time, widened its scope of activity. Rido furnished not a few cliaracters for the casts of the three plays presented during the school term under the auspices of National Collegiate Players. In this way and in providing an open forum for dramatic criticism and discussion, Rido is important. Fage One Hundred and Forty-one Delta Phi HE award to college women for participation in intercollegiate de- lates is membership in Delta Phi. This national women ' s debating fraternity was founded at Butler in 1921, for the purpose of encour- aging women ' s debating. The primary requirement for election to the organization is membership on a varsit.v debate team, and actual experience in two intercollegi- ate debates. When a debater has fulfilled the stipulated requirements, she is pledged to the organization, her pledge being signified by the wearing of the fraternity colors, gold and wiiite. Formal initiation is held in the spring at the close of the debate season. No regular meetings are held b.y the group, but members are called together by the president as occasion demands. Election to membership in this organization is the goal of every woman debater. It stands for the highest of debating traditions, and has iipheld its high standards under the presidency of Betty Moschenross. Although the field of debating for tlie woman student has not yet reached its full possibilities, some encouragement in tliis form of activity is offered women debaters by the expectancy of membership in Delta Phi. Thus, the organization has contrib- uted to the maintenance of women debating teams at Butler Universitv. Top Row —Moichenu Second Row — I Kepner. Bowlby. ledcr, Ogle. ' «( (■ One Hundred and Furti two Tau Kappa Alpha N the nineteenth year of its activity, Tau Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternity for men, has functioned in the usual way. The purpose of the national organization is to recognize excellence in public speaking, and to develop and promote interest in oratory and debate among the students of American colleges and universities. The Butler organization has done much to live up to the national canons of excellence. The requirement for membership is participation in varsity intercollegiate debates, and an evincement by the candidate of interest in furthering all forms of public address. Initiation is held annually in the spring after the debate schedule has been completed. Meetings are held subject to the call of the president. This organization fills the need for a goal toward which men interested in public speaking may work by active endeavor on the debating squads. The president of this year ' s group is Lester Budd. Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha is a distinctive honor and is the goal to which every member of the debate team sets himself. In pro- moting interest in debating among men students, Tau Kappa Alpha has become a notable factor. Top Row — Budd Pies Fjnnc) Sec ' v Blocmkcr Furstenburg. Second Row — Hutthinson Long Mebrlich Vollrath Page Vnc Hundred and Foiiy-IItree .- ; Women ' s Debating HE question under discussion b.y tlie women ' s varsity debate team this year was : Eesolved, Tliat Congress should be fjiven the power to enact uniform marriage and divorce laws. The affirmative team consisted of June Jackson, Marif ranees Ogle, and Elizabeth Mosch- enross, and the negative team included Katherine Treadway, Helen Sebmitz, and Irene Bowers. The season opened February 24, M ' hen the negative team lost to Indiana Central College. The affirmative team first met Barlham on March 4, and lost to the Richmond college. On IMarch 5, the negative squad defeated Miami university, and on March 12, the affirmative team was defeated b.y Miami at Miami. Wittenberg College was next defeated by the Butler negative team March 17, and with the defeat of the affirmative team at Albion, Michigan, te season closed. Although the degree of success attained by the women debate teams during tlie season was not rcanarkable, the experience gained through competition with other college teams will be of great aid to the Butler debaters next season. IMost of the team will be engaged in debating next year, and all signs point to another good season. Top Row — Bowc :ond Row — Kepne: Page One Hundred and Forty-four ' -« !! -- 5S - jmm - 5 .i it : y Men ' s Debate Team HE Varsity Debate team, coached b.y Professor Claud Sifritt, has completed a very successful season and due to the fact that the men debated two distinct questions, their record is even more laud- able. The first of the questions debated was : Resolved, that the United States should cancel the war debts. The negative team on this question, consisting of Julius ] Iedias, John Love, and Lester Budd, opened their season against George Washington University, a school ranking high in forensic circles. Butler obtained a 2 to 1 decision. February in, in the second debate on this question, the same negative team lost to DePauw 2 to 1, while the Butler affirmative team, composed of Lawrence Vollrath, LaVere Leet, and Kenneth Parsons, defeated Miami University. The second question concerned the advisability of Federal Grants in aid for state problems. The affirmative team for this question included LaVere Leet, Francis Munier, and Alfred DeGroot. The negative side of the question was taken by Henry Tudor, Lawrence Vollrath, and Kenneth Parsons. Tliese teams won a double victory from Franklin College, and in a second contest, with Manchester College on Februarj- 26, obtained a tie decision. Wabash defeated the negative team by a 2 to 1 decision IMarch 5, and on the same day the af- firmative lost to Earlham, 2 to 1. Top «oif- Budd, Second Raw P., Vage One Hundred and Forty-five I liold the world hut ns the world, Gratiano ; A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad one. Page One Hundred and Forty-six Literary and Journalistic w ■ w I Philokurian IXCE 1870, Philokurian Literary Society has been one of the organi- zations most active in preserving and strengthening the original traditions of scholarship and Christian living in the spirit of which Butler was founded. Membership to Philo is elective ; only resident students being eligible for consideration. The meetings, which are held every Thursday night in the Philo room, are featured by papers and extracts based on literary material of high quality from pens of writers both recent and contemporary. As well as developing an ability to appreciate literature, members also learn to act as critics of the papers prepared in the club for the express purpose of providing experience in the use of the critical facult.y to an unusual degree. Nearly every member of Philo is associated with some other channel of lit- erary or journalistic endeavor, so that he finds opportunity to extend his research to a practical application of writing for the college daily, the literary magazine or in class work. In fostering in its members a creative and an appre- ciative interest in good literature, the Philokurian Literary Society renders a distinctive service to the student bodv. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight Pen and Pencil Club I HE membership of Pen and Pencil Club consists of the students in tlie colleg-e who are interested in creative literary effort. The club, sponsored by Dean Evelyn Butler, in the first years of its existence was made up of the members of her short story class. This year, liowever, the group has broadened its membership requirements. The submitting of an original manuscript, voted by the club to contain enough originality and effort to make the writer sympathetic with the aims of the club, entitles any student to membership in the organization. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays in the month when lectures on types of literature, and the consideration of submitted manuscripts make up the programs. Considerable time this year has been given by the club to the preparation of the material necessary for petitioning Quill, national organi- zation of this character, a chapter of which the club hopes to gain for the Fairview campus in the near future. Members of Pen and Pencil Club along with menibers of other organizations of a literary nature, have been given the opportunity to assist in the compilation and publishing of Butler ' s new literary magazine, which made its appearance upon the campus for the first time this spring. Top Row — Moscbenn Second Ro Third Row Gcaihe. I. Clerkin, Coble, Divis, Jackson. Wheatley, Willi; s, Dean Butler. Sponsor. Page One Hundred and Forty-nine Press Club IINTIL recently an accredited course in the college cnrriculnm, Press Club is now operating as an open forum instead of a class. When it was decided to discontinue the course, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, realizing the value of such an organization, under- took to sponsor it as an activity for students with a genuine intei ' est in journalism. With members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi as a nucleus, about forty students make up the group. Both a charter and a ritual have been formulated, and initiation services will be instituted in the future, as well as an elective sj ' stem of membership requirements. Meetings are held every second Monday in the Collegian office, with Mildred Kelly presiding. Talks by speakers who have had practical experiences in the journalistic world make up the programs. Professor H. E. Birdsong, is sponsor of the organization. Press Club meets the needs of the large group of journalism students for contact with members of the profession to which they asjDire, and for a laboratory where thej may see and hear demonstrations of the journalistic world. The club renders an invaluable service to the many stu- dents in the department of journalism in providing an open forum for discus- sion and for lectures by specialists in various forms of newspaper work. Page One Hundred and Fifty : _ The Collegian Staff HE COLLEGIAN, Bntler University ' s official publication, has a history of long- and honorable tradition. In 1926, in its fortieth year of publication, under the leadership of Eugene Clifford, the editor, and Professor H. E. Birdsong, the paper became a daily and its importance has since increased. The staff, whose members are chiefly chosen from students in the journal- ism department, is also open to any student willing to give time and care to an accurate pursuit of news. Professors Birdsong and ' Dell intend the paper to serve as a laboratory for students interested in practical journalism. This year ' s Collegian with Albert Bloemker as the editor for the first semester, has maintained the high standards of former Collegians in giving daily concise and interesting news to the students. Complete files of the CoHegian are kept at the Bona Thompson Library, and in the Collegian office News stories covering the happenings of the campus are prepared daily bv the repor- torial staff, from whence it goes to the copy readers who carefully edit all manuscripts for the printer. Under the direction of heads of the department and the editor, the Collegian has preserved a definite policy for true, fairness and wholesomeness, which has placed it in the front ra nk of college publications Page One Hundred and Fifty-one Theta Sigma Phi [LPHA IOTA CHAPTER of Theta Sigma Phi was installed at Butler ] Iareh 12, 1927, by ] Iiss Sara Lockwoocl, national president of the organization. The charter members were : Dorothy Stephenson, Caroline Godley, Irma Ulrich, Louise Eleanor Ross, Mildred Kelly, Betty Heffernan, Dorothy Carroll, and Frances Woolery. Securing of Theta Sigma Phi, a national women ' s journalistic honorary, came as a result of the work of Scribblers Club, organized on the campus in 1923. The installa- tion of an organization of the calibre of Theta Sigma Phi into Butler, signified not only the achievement of Scribblers Club, but also revealed the growing recognition of the journalism department of Butler in journalistic circles. Membersliip in Theta Sigma Phi is the highest honor that a young woman interested in journalistic work may attain during her college career. With work on college publications and interest in the journalism department as pi e- requisites to membership, it develops a keener and more comprehensive interest in journalism in all who aspire to membership. With the goal of membership in sight, it is to be expected that every woman journalist at Butler will put forth her best efforts in work on campus publications, ilembers of the present group are representing their organization on the staffs of the yearbook, the daily and the literary magazine. nd Row — GiliT •c ' y.: Campbell. Kelley, Lampel. Page One Hundred and Fifli ' lico Sigma Delta Chi IGilA DELTA CHI, in existence at Butler as a professional journalistic fi-aternity since the spring of 1926, testifies to the in- creased recognition afforded to the Department of Journalism of Butler in recent years, and to the excellent record of Fourth Estate Club, the petitioning body to which the charter was granted. At Boulder, Colorado, Thomas Smith, representative of Fourth Estate, was largely instrumental in obtaining the final vote of the convention of Sigma Delta Chi. At the meetings, the laws of Sigma Delta Chi, of truth, fairness, and con- structive presentation of the news of the day are kept before the members. Sigma Delta Chi, indeed, has as its purpose the promotion of the ideal that a high code of ethics is as essential to journalism as it is to law, medicine, or any other profession. The attainment of an honorary of the calibre of Sigma Delta Chi, member- ship in which brings with it a prestige valuable to the man who aspires to journalism as a career, is a concrete evidence of the growing importance of Butler as a universit3 Sigma Delta Chi is a factor of inspiration and a source of instruction to the professional journalist, and this feeling is reflected in no small way to the budding newspaperman of the college campus. In sponsoring a literary magazine the local chapter has made a long step toward accomplish- ing its purpose. Page One Hundred and Fifiy-ihree i ' i ii -S -d i 5i 2 ii Xrffe ji ' j i ' ii sm i y The Drift university ACH j-ear the Junior class publishes the Drift, the college year- book. Since the first book in 1895, the Drift has become a college tradition, and each successive publication has served to strengthen Butler traditions, and has shown a growth and betterment adequate to tlie needs of an institution which has grown from a college to standards. Inasmuch as an annual publication of this kind can succeed in mirroring college life in its entirety, the Drifts of 1925 and 1926 have succeeded. The excellency of their attempts has been proved in the awards which have been won by Butler through these Drifts, namely, The Art Crafts Guild Cup for Universities of under 2,000 enrollment, and the Central Interscholastic Press Association Award, also for colleges of that rank, both of which titles have been held for the past two years by the Butler yearbook. With such a high standard of recent accomplishment this year ' s staff faced the problem of reaching even higher degrees of journalistic achievement, or at least of maintaining in an equal measure the success of previous staffs. The 1927 staff has bent its efforts toward a realization of this purpose, feeling an DRIFT EDITORIAL STAFF Top Sou. ' — Helms. Editor; Shcche, Associate Editor: Kelley and Searcy. Personnel Editors; Dicnhart, Sports Editor; Dean and Elrod. Fraterniry Editors. Second flon— Jackson and Ogborn, Activity Editors: Forsyth. Art Editor: Bcnning, Clerkin. Smith, Davis. Stcgcmeicc. Page One Hundred and Fifty-four The Drift (Continued) unusual need as the time approaches when the broader opportunities of Fair- view will be open to students of Butler University, to make this year ' s Drift acquaint the community and collegiate world with the college as it is, and to arouse in them a sympathetic enthusiasm for the future university-. The possibility of a finished book becomes a reality onlj ' through the co- operation of such units as the editorial, art and advertising staffs. With the members of these staffs working for perfection in conception, accuracy in detail, and clarity in organization, the 1927 Drift is presented as one means of promulgating the Fairview spirit, and creating an enthusiasm equal to our own for the new project. The Greater Butler University is presented picto- rially and in phrasing, upon each page of the 1927 yearbook so that the Butler student of Today may grasp the immensity and the completeness of modern university structure which will be presented to the Butler student of Tomorrow. May the Drift of 1927 serve as a portal through which the patron of the Alma Mater may view upon one side the glories of the past and upon the other side the magnificence of the future. DRIFT BUSINESS STAFF -George Collycr. Business Manager; Barnes, Gearheart. Second Row - Hilch. Peters. Smitson. Swain. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five The war of tongue and pen Learns with what deadly purpose it was fraught. And, helpless in the fiery passion caught, Shakes all the pillared state with shock of men. ' Page One Hundred and Fifty-six Honorary Organization; 1 Phi Kappa Phi HE highest achievement in scholarship is election to Phi Kappa Phi, the national honorary scholarship fraternity. The Butler chapter was installed in 1922. Each year, the faculty members of the organization choose the new members from the upper fourth of the senior class, and an average of three from each class of the alumni maj ' be elected. The organization is purely honorary in character, and symbolizes the attainment of the highest of scholarship standards and a maintenance of these standards throughout the four years of college life. The officers are faculty members, and for this year, the organization has been ably guided by Professor W. L. Richardson. Those chosen the second semester, whose pictures could not be included in this panel are as follows : Mrs. Louise Brown Atherton, ] Iarifranees Ogle, Anna Suter and Arthelma Heather, undergraduates ; Mrs. Ethel H. High- tower, Toyozo W. Nakarai and George Singh, graduates ; and f aculty members. Mock, Palmer, Aldrich, Dabney and Stewart. An effort is made by the active members of Phi Kappa Phi to encourage a more intensive application to academic work among students of the university, at the same time striving to assist them in raising their scholastic averages. Thus, the influence of the organization exerts itself practically as well as theoretically. Top Rotv — Beck, Bosm.i. Brctzman. Budd, Driftmtycr. Hauss. Second floa-— - Kitson, Mchrlich, Pascoc, Pi-itcc. Worth. Yorn. ( P.ir.ons and Mrs. Siv.in not in pjncl.) Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight I is - : j fcl r Scarlet Quill HE culmination of a successful college career for Butler women is election to membership in Scarlet Quill, the honorary society for senior women. Since 1921, Scarlet Quill ' s ideals of high scholar- ship, interest in aetivitj and development of personality have grown to be the goal of the ambitious underclasswomen. Each year, a group of Senior girls, limited to twelve, make up the active membership of Scarlet Quill. These girls are chosen in their Junior j ear on the basis of adherence to the ideals of Scarlet Quill. To foster all worthwhile activi- ties and college enterprises is the aim of the organization. Chief among its interests is the work of awarding a scholarship annually for her Junior year to the Sophomore girl who has maintained the highest average in her class. Under the leadership of Miss Anna F. Weaver, who sponsors the group this year, the members are preparing to petition National Mortar Board, an honorary organization of Senior college women with high standards of scholar- ship, activities and personal ideals. With this goal in sight, the members of Scarlet Quill are maintaining a standard of requirements which will only allow persons of exceptional calibre and accomplishment to wear the much coveted scarlet quill, the symbol of the organization. nd Row — Bowlby. Kn Par e One Hundred and Fifty-nine Chimes EALIZING the need for such an organization, Dean Evelyn Butler brought together a group of Junior girls who under the auspices of Woman ' s League established Chimes in 1924 to aid Freshman girls in acquainting themselves with college life. Each spring at the Gridiron Banquet, eight Sophomore girls are spiked, chosen on a basis of democracy and interest and accomplishment in activities to make iTp the active Chimes group for the following year. Long before college opens, the Chimes girls acting as Colleagues assisted by Vouchers chosen from the most prominent Juniors and Seniors on the campus, write to every girl who is newly registered at Butler, and extend to her a welcome. A series of teas and parties follow throughout the j ear, for both first and second semester Freshman entrants. Cliimes has succeeded in making every Freshman girl feels herself a vital part of the college and in developing a spirit of democracy in the class. The Senior Chimes members while they are inactive, serve as advisors to the active girls. Continuing the tradition that Juniors are the natural allies of the Freshmen, it is natural that the Junior honorary society for women should make Freshmen its chief interest, and consequently every effort is made by members of the organization to extend encouragement to the first year women. The valuable service rendered by Chimes has become traditional upon the Butler campus. idcr, Ogborn, Ro Tage One Hundred and Sixty ' l y- )a .J Phi Delta Phi |FTER a year of college life, the Sophomore girl may look forwar d to election to Phi Delta Phi, the second-year honorary for women. Members are chosen on a basis of personality, a democratic spirit and an active interest in worth-while activities, and include a Sopho- more and Junior member from each woman ' s fraternity, and a large number of non-fraternity women. Phi Delta Phi is known chiefly on the campus as the sponsor of one large party each semester for the promotion of democracy and fellowship among women of the student body. In the first semester the Sophomore women are entertained, and in the second all the women of the college are invited to attend the annual Kid Kaper. With the co-oi)eration of Woman ' s League, the Forum was instituted by Phi Delta Phi last year as a means of furnishing an oppor- tunity for open discussion of problems of interest to the whole college world. Such concrete achievements are only the outward evidences of the constant endeavor of Phi Delta Phi to widen the social circle of each Butler woman to include interests in all fields of women ' s activities on the campus. Martha Dean served as president of the organization during the past term and during her regime members of Phi Delta Phi carried out an extremely successful pro- gram of activity. As a means of promoting a spirit of friendliness among undergraduate women particularly. Phi Delta Phi ranks foremost among the campus honorary organizations. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one Scarf Club CARF CLUB, the Fresliman honorary organization for women, was established on the Butler campus in 1921. One girl from each fra- ternity, and an equal number of non-fraternity girls are chosen from the Freshman class as pledges to the organization each year. With an ideal of good fellowship, and a desire to promote friendship among the women students on the campus, Scarf Club functions with a definite purpose. Business meetings are held each Monday noon in the administration building, while evening meetings preceded by a spread are held once a month at the homes of the various members. Each semester Scarf Club gives one party in honor of the Freshman women of the luiiversity. Another activity of the club is the donation of baskets of food and clothing to the Family Welfare Society. Miss Nellie Hester is sponsor of the club, and Dorothy Pier is president. In recent years. Scarf Club has done much toward developing a spirit of good fellowship on the campus by means of their activities in helping the first year women to accustom them- selves to college life. As a spur to more intimate relations between persons new to the campus and as an aid in the maintenance of high scholarship, Scarf Club ' s influence is keenly felt at Butler. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two sphinx Club PHINX CLUB, a national organization, granted the Butler charter in 1921. There are other chapters of the organization in Indiana. ReiJresentatives of six national fraternities make up the membership of the Butler chapter. Undergraduate men, chosen on a basis of achievement in some form of collegiate endeavor, are elected to the club. Sphinx Club sponsors a number of extra-curricular activities, notably the annual pilgrimage to Urbana, at which time they sell tickets for tlie Butler- Illinois football game. ] Iembers are prominent in promoting interest and en- thusiasm in all campus undertakings. The colors are black and white, and the badge of the organization is a golden sphinx head. As a distinctly honorarj ' organization. Sphinx Club with its sterling past reputation, offers a tremendous incentive to the undergraduate student to create a name for himself by participation in some form or forms of campus endeavor. With the idea of membership in Sphinx Club, the stvident may be relied upon to put forth his best efforts during the first years of his college career. Top Row — Musg. Pres.; Kennon. Vicc-Pres. : Johnson. Sec ' y.-Teras. ; Blocmkcr, Brown, Cook. Second Row — Finnty. Gsathcarl, German. Gremclspacher. Hays. Holllngsworth. Th„d Row — Hufford, McKittritk. Nail. Sanders, Smitson, Strickland, Walker. Fagc One Hundred and Sixty-three Blue Key KULLS Chapter of Blue Key, a national organization, received its charter from the mother chapter at the ITniversity of Florida the fall of 1926. The petitioning group was organized by Harlan 0. Page, former Butler coach, M-hen he first came to this college in 1920. In obtaining a chapter of Blue Key, Skulls Club has made definite contribution to the extra-curricular activities of the campi;s, and has increased the prestige of the college in its program of growth. Since it is now a national organization, the secret meetings are held every Monday night at various fraternity houses. Membership is limited to upperclassmen, elected on a basis of interest and achievement in activities. The purpose of the club is the promotion of school spirit, and the development of a closer tie between the faculty and the student body. The colors are blue and gold. President Robert J. Aley and Coach Robert Nipper are honorary members of the organization. Listed among Blue Key ' s many activities is the sponsoring of Homecoming Day at Butler Univer- sity. At tiiis time, cups and awards are offered the different campus groups for the most artistic house decoration, and at the football game, the club offers the spectators such diversion as a pig or rabbit catching contest or the hilarious snake dance. Top Roa.— Hiich, Pr«.: Phillips. Scc ' y.-Trcas. : Bgdd, Chadd. Colly . Collier. Cottrell. Second Roa -Courtncy. Dailv. Davis. Hampion. Harrison. Helms. Holz. Third Rmc Hutchinson. Miller. Nipp. Parsons. Scheleen. Teaguc. Woolgar. Page One Bundred and Sixirj-fovr Campus IGH L X V M Pac c Uiu Uundi-Lit and Sixty-six Aboce: Pi Btia Phi Second Place fSororili J Below: Chi Rho Zela Third Place I Fraleintlii M Top Delta Delta Delta, Third Place (Sororilvi (I ' M AboL ' e: Delta Gamma. First Place (Sororilj ]i-i Left: Phi Delta Theta. F.rsl Place 1 Fraternity) lir 1 Belou-: Sigma Chi, Honorable Mention Left: Alpha Chi Omega Booth. Winmr First Place, VJomens League Bazaar Below: University Club Booth Right Sigma Chi Womanless Weildmg Right: Alpha Rho Delt Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine Left: The Seniors Reciwe Their Diplomas Led by the Queen, the Merry Makers Myron Schult and His Golde Peacock Orchestra Left: Along the Old Tow Path Be jces J ici ida (§inith Tloo of the fairest stars in all the heaxen, Saving some business, do entreat her eyes To twinMe in their spheres till they return The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars. Hetty Bowmaii If what is fair he hut for what is fair. And only queens are to he counted so, Sash were my judgment then, who deem this maid Might wear as fair a jewel as is on earth. Not violating the hond of like to like. Kjjthryn E ' inrich I fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon; To whom the better elements And Mndly stars have given A form so fair, that, like the air, ' Tis less of earth than heaven. ' ' Isabel J ynian She ivalTcs in Jieauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry sTcies; And all that ' s iest of darlc and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes; Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. J eofie Bla ely One shade the more, one ray the less, And half impaired the nameless grace Which waves in every raven tress, Or softly lightens o ' er her faee; Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling-place. zAlice Thoj-n THE THREE ARTS CLUB , „ , February 15, 1927 Mr. Joseph Helms 209 Downey Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. De ar Mr . He Ims : After careful determination and great care we have chosen the six most beautiful girls in Butler College. The girls ' .vere all so lovely that it was exceptionally hard to decide. We made our selection on the merits of features, type and character. Hoping this will prove satisfactory to you and with best regards we are. Inter-Fraternity Council EGULATION of intra-miu-al sports, promotion of scholarship among men ' s fraternities, and the administration of extra-curricular and social activities for the groups represented, are among the purposes of the Inter-Fraternity Council at Butler University. Besides creat- ing a spirit of fellowship among the organized men, the Council co-operates with other civic groups on the campus in promoting a more pro- nounced patriotism for the Universitj and its undertakings. Various social affairs for the organized men are given under the auspices of the Council throughout the year, and each season fraternity men contest in tlie ma jor sports for cups and awards provided by the organization. Meetings are held weekly at various chapter houses. Two representatives from each of the five national fraternities on the campus and from every local group having at least twenty-five members make up the Council personnel. These men pledge themselves to aid in preserving the cordial relations which now exist between the fraternities at Butler and to dispose of the common interests and business of the campus groups in a satisfactory manner. In ful- filling these requirements the Inter-Fraternity Council performs an invaluable service. Top Row — Jackman. Prcs.: Carvin. Vite-Prcs. ; Hanky. Scc ' y-Trcas. ; Enyart and Lewis. Phi Delta Thcla. Second Row Chandler and Walker. Sigma Chi: German and McBride. Lambda Chi Alpha; Brown, Sigma Nu. Third Row Thornton. Sigma Nu; McDowell and Miller, Tan Kappa Tan; Hebert. Alpha Rbo Delta: Jones and Young, Chi Rho Zcu. Page One Hundred and Eighty-five Phi Delta Theta Pounded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Ninety-three Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established, October 22, 1859 First jRou ' — Clifford Courtney (Pres.), Linton Hugh Enyart, Indianapolis Carlyle Ewing, Indianapolis Kalph Hitch, Lafayette Robert Woolgak, Indianapolis George Collyer, Indianapolis Fourth Sow — Harold Meeker, Indianapolis Gilbert Moore, Indianapolis Archie Lewis, Warren, Ohio Robert Pitts, Indianapolis Frank Symmes, Indianapolis Fred Arzett, Indianapolis Second Boio — TuRPiN Davis, Indianapolis William Hayes, Indianapolis Donald King, Indianapolis WiLLARD Leichty, Wabash O. K. McKiTTRiCK, Indianapolii Harrison Smitson, Tipton Fifth BoiD — Hal Aspy, Indianapolis Martin Barnett, Indianapolis Henry Brandt, Indianapolis NiSH DiENHART, Lafayette Alonzo Eidson, Indianapolis Bruce Eidson, Indianapolis Third Eoiv— Edwin Anderegg, Indianapolis George Cecil, Indianapolis Joseph Dienhart, Lafayette Richard Elrod, Indianapolis Herman Geisert, Marshall, Illinois Philip Matthews, Tipton Sixth Eoic — Warren Glunt, Indianapolis Edward Green, Indianapolis Robert Hanscom, Indianapolis Horace Holmes, Indianapolis Merle McCloud, Crawfordsville Robert Nichols, Tipton Rodney Perkins, Indianapolis Scvcntli Row — Joseph Perrine, Herrin, Illinois Edward Raffensperger, Indianapolis William Sayce, Indianapolis Arthur Schumacher, Indianapolis George Smith, Indianapolis Walter Wagoner, Indianapolis Willard Worth, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Eighty-six Sigma Chi Founded at iliami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 Eiglity-four Chapters Pvho Chapter established, April 10, 1865 Wilson Daily (Pres.), Iiulinuapolis Joseph Helms, Indianapolis EoBERT Hutchinson, Beaver, Pennsylvania Arthur Long, Indianapolis Predesick Sanders, Indianapolis Lee Henry, Ashland, Illinois Fourth Sow — Marvin Cochrane, Indianapolis John Daily ' , Indianapolis George Ely, Greensburg Edwin Gable, Indianapolis Gordon Haggard, Indianapolis James Jewel, Columbus Second Bow — Karl Stegemeier, Indianapolis EiCHARD Beem, Indianapolis Horace Brown, Indianapolis Aljion Coble, Indianapolis Norman Cook, Indianapolis Harold Hollingsworth, Indianapolis Fifth Sow — EoBERT Orbison, Indianapolis Brown Bolte, Indianapolis Walter Cczad, Oxford William Caldwell, Eushville John Dunn, Indianapolis William Garstang, Indianapolis Ealph Gesy, Colfax Tliii-d Soil-— Harold Holz, Frankfort Paul Kimberlin, Wananiaker Harold Meek, Greensburg Thera Summers, Indianapolis William Walker, Indianapolis Dana Chandler, Indianapolis Sixth i ' oic— Martin Lane, Indianapolis Harold , Eoss, Frankfort Eobe:!T Stearns, Chicago, Illinois Gordon Thompson, Indianapolis Egbert Tracy , Indianapolis Evan Walker, Lebanon EcBEST Daily, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Sevent.y-one Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter established, February 11, 1878 Joseph Gkemelspacher (Pres.), Indianapolis Deryl Case, Eushville Robert Harrison, Albany Cran .-ton Mugg, Indianapolis Melvin Puett, Logansport Jack Miller, Indianapolis Waide Price, Indianapolis Joseph Scheleen, LaPorte Joseph Strickland, Indianapolis GUNNAR Thaung, St.. Paul, Minnesota Second How — Hermon Phillips, Eushville George Walker, Indianapolis Marion Wells, Indianapolis Harold Brennan, Indianapolis James Carvin, Indianapolis Fifth Row — James Carter, Marshall, Illinois Joseph Cripe, Delphi Charles Gardner, Indianapolis Egbert Hanna, Fort Wayne John Holloway, Indianapolis Third Row — Archie Chadd, Bainbridge Harrison Collier, Wilkinson Donald Gearheart, Logansport Gareth Hitchcock, Indianapolis Willis Jackman, Indianapolis Sixth Row — JuDSON Paul, Selkirk, New York Egbert Nulp, Fort Wayne Thomas Rhoades, Indianapolis Penley Shepperd, Indianapolis Allan Shimer, Indianapolis Howard Welsh, Fort Wayne Facie One Hundred and Nine Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 2, 1909 Sixty-seven Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter established, December 17, 1915 Martin McCracken (Pres.), Indianapolis Albert Bloemker, Indianapolis Ernest Copple, Eusliville Fraxcis Fletcher, Slielbyville Paul German, Indianapolis Fourth Sow — Marvin Hufford, Frankfort MoRDECAi Lee, Indianapolis Carl Mc-Bride, Waldron Maurice Baker, New Castle Frank Hedden, Worthington Second Sow — Austin ' Johnson, Indianapolis Wayne Money, Indianapolis Alfred Eosenstihl, Zionsville Kenneth Allee, Riclunond Claeence Christopher, Indianapolis Fifth Sou- — BuRFORD Ohler, Argos Frank White, Mooreland Wilbur Allen, Indianapolis Ealph Applegate, Indianapolis Ray ' mond Baxter, Frankfort Clair Dean, Advance Egbert Finney, Indianapolis Neil Firestine, Indianapolis Frank Furstenburg, Indianapolis Paul Green, Slielbyville Sixth Mow — Marshall Christopher, Indianapolis Charles Ingersoll, Indianapolis Byron Currie, Indianapolis Eobert Montgomery, Waldron George Naftzger, Indianapolis Eugene York, Indianapolis Fage One Hundred and Ninety-two Tau Kappa Tau Founded at Butler, January 8, 1919 Petitioning Beta Theta Pi First Bow — WiLLiAJl ASPINALL (Pres.), Indianapolis Francis Miller, Indianapolis Milton Gallon, Indianapolis David Christie, Indianapolis James Dunne, Indianapolis Fourth Bow — Robert Barber, Indianapolis Peyton Douglass, Greentowu George Folk, Indianapolis Kenneth Grimes, Indianapolis Charles Heinrichs, Indianapolis Second Boio — Harold Shipley, Indianapolis Robert Sjiith, Indianapolis Russell Ameter, Indianapolis Evans Cochran, Indianapolis John Dunne, Indianapolis Fifth Bow — William Hering, Indianapolis Robert Hutte, Kokonio Dean Massey, Indianapolis Ralph Metcalf, Indianapolis Harry Morgan, Indianapolis DuRWALD Paris, Kokonio Third Boio — Walter Geisler, Indianapolis Robert Harbison, Indianapolis Richard McDovtell, Indianapolis George Paulissen, Indianapolis Oral Stanton, Indianapolis Sixth Bow — Albert Troy, Indianapolis Charles Williams, Indianapolis Frank White, Indianapolis James Woolford, Indianapolis Weldon Worth, Indianapolis Allen Yule, Indianapolis I ' di c One Iliiiidicd and Ninety-four Sigma Nu Founded at Yirg-inia ililitary Institute, Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Ninety-one Chapters Ep.silon ] Iu Chapter established, ilay 6, 1926 First Sou ' — BOBEET Thornton (Pres.), Indianapolis Homer Daubenspeck, Indianapolis Walter Hendrickson, Indianapolis Frederick Mitchell, Indianapolis Merle Miller, Indianapolis Carol Xipp, Indianapolis Marvin Eichey, Tliorntown Fnurtli Sow — Herschel Mannon, Cloverdale Donald Miller, Indianapolis Hakrt Murdock, Indianapolis Joseph Eimstidt, Eoekport Egbert Willums, Indianapolis Byron Benson, Eusliville Lawrence Condrey, Indianapolis Second Sow — Frank Teague, Indianapolis Wendell Brown, Indianapolis Howard Hungerford, Eushville Ira McIlwain, Indianapolis Adrian Nail, St. Paul Maurice Silvey, Mt. Comfort Cyril Tudor, Monrovia Fifth Sow— LA ATiENCE Condrey, Indianapolis John Eaton, Indianapolis Howard Ely, New Augusta Egbert Fuersbach, Indianapolis William Hargitt, Indianapolis Eaymoxd Holland, Columbus Steward Holmes, Portland Th-ird Sow— Horace Tudor, Monrovia John Wenrich, Bradford, Ohio George Anderson, Indianapolis Thomas Caulkins, Indianapolis Hamilton Clark, Indianapolis Arthur Cope, Indianapolis Donald Higgins, Indianapolis Sixth Sow — George Miller, Indianapolis Egbert Peters, Indianapolis John Phillips, Columbus Gerald Sharer, Benton Harbor, Michigan Elmo Sheets, Oeklcy EussELL Shoemaker, Middletown Glenn Tltdor, Monrovia Hugh Thatcher, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Ninety-six Alpha Rho Delta Founded October 4, 1924 Petitioning Phi Gamma Delta First Sow — James Kennon (Prts.), Indianapolis Kenneth Vandevier, Indianapolis James Forsyth, Indianapolis Robert Sherer, Indianapolis Third Row— Jean La Vanchy, Indianapolis Robert Maney, Indianapolis Horace May, New Castle John McGaughey, Indianapolis Second Sow — Thompson Abbott, Indianapolis Minor Conn, Indianapolis Fred Hanley, Indianapolis Henry Hebert, Indianapolis Fourth Sow — Harmon Pritchakd, Indianapolis Kenneth Thornbtirgh, Hagerstown Elmer Winders, Indianapolis Fred Willis, Indianapolis Don Ballman, Indianapolis Fifth How — Donald Bye, Princeton Robert Hinshaw, Sheridan Benjamin Holdaway, Terre Haute Crawford Rhoades, Anderson Frank Sherer, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Chi Rho Zeta Chapter Founded February 5, 1925 Petitioning Alpha Tau Omega First Sow — Andrew Young (Pres.), Lebanon Percy Lane, Indianapolis John Payne, Indianapolis Lawson Smith, Indianapolis Lawrence Yollrath, Indianapolis Fourth Sow — Earl Lovell, Indianapolis Eaymen Snider, Washing ton Wilbur Teeters, Indianapolis Eichard Willey, Indianapolis Edgar Zell, Kokonio Second JRotv — Kenneth Baker, Indianapolis Lawrence Connor, Indianapolis Paul Frey, Jennings, Louisiana Harold Harrison, Clinton Sherman Jones, Indianapolis Fifth Sow — Keith Conklin, Shelbyville Arthur Echternacht, Indianapolis Harrell Johxsox, Kingnum Robert Frazier, Shelbvvilb Paul Hudson, Indianapolis Third Sow — Byron Smith, Yeddo Harrit Smith, Indianapolis Thomas Arnold, Peru Edward Green, Indianapolis Albert Hale, Mooresville Sixth Sow — Arthur Lasley, Lebanon Clarence Lasley, Lebanon Leo Lee, Ehvood Fred Martin, Indianapolis Lloyd Newlin, Indianapolis Frank Talbert, Shelbyville Page Two Hundred Kappa Delta Pi Founded at Butler University, 1925 Petitioning- Kappa Delta Eho Established at Middlebury CoUeg-e, Middlebury, Vermont, 1905 Top Soiv — George Hexdersox (Pres.), Indianapolis Kent Dormax, Indianapolis Brazier Beecher, Kokomo Kent Beecher, Kokomo Eugene Campbell, Indianapolis Second How — Lawrence Kelset, Monterey Wayne McMahon, Summitv ' ille Alden Eakick, Syracuse Herbert White, Indianapolis Georce Whiteman, Indianapolis Third Sow — Robert Audrey, Indianapolis John- Hughes, Eusliville Edtyard Kimberlin, Indianapolis Robert Earick, Syracuse Page Two Sundred and Two Delta Alpha Pi Founded at Oliio Wesleyan rniversity, Delaware, Oliio, VJl ' J Epsilon Chapter established, IMay 31, 1927 Top Sow — Ernest Harrold (Pres.), Fairmount Ferdinand Mehrlich, Indianapolis Lloyd Poland, Indianapolis Kenneth Thorne, Indianapolis Second Sow — Warren Bosworth, Indianapolis Paul Harding, Indianapolis Harrold Bredell, Indianapolis Cyrus Herod, Franklin J. Harold Miller, La Grange Page Two Hundred and Three THE BUTLER WAR-SONG We ' ll sing the Butler War Song, We ' ll gi ve the fighting ery, We ' ll fight the Bvtler hattles, Bulldogs ever do or die; And in the glow of the Victory firelight, History can not deny To write a page or two, for Butler ' s fighting crew, Beneath a Hoosier sky. — John Heiney Page Two Hundred and Four Pan-Hellenic Association HE Pan-Hellenic Association of Butler riiiversity is reg-arded as one of the most important organizations on the campus. It is com- posed of two delegates from each of the national fraternities repre- sented in the organization and in this way the association is able JJ to get in touch with a large number of women students. It not only icncfits the fraternities of the university, but through cooperation nnifies the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternity women. Problems of the Uni- versity girl are brought up in meeting and discussed. Meetings are held at the various chapter houses the first Monday of each month. Offices rotate among representatives of fraternities enrolled in the order of the dates of founding at Butler. Pan-Hellenic Association has grown to be an important element in the relations of women ' s fraternities during the years of its existence, by reason of its diligence and its capable administration of sorority affairs. Under the direction of Eleanor Dunn, president, the associa- tion enacted vital legislation in regards to sorority rushing and rules governing the actions of the individual members of women ' s fraternities. Gladys Hooker is the new president of Pan-Hellenic Association. Top Row — Dunn. Prcs. ; Hooker, Secy-Tri Second Row — Headrick. Delta Delta Delta IS.: Otioff. Kappa Alpha Th Ogle and Reagan. Pi Beta P Miller and Schmidt, Zeta Tau Alpha: Kirk and To Thcta: Ducscnberg and Stamm. Delta Zeta. Third Row Berger and Roller. Alpha Chi Omega: St out, Alpha Delta Pi; Ashjian and Th M.iilon and Wright. Kappa Phi. yd and Owings. Kappa Kappa Gamm , Alpha Del Page Two Hundred and Five Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePamv University, Greencastle, Indiana January 27, 1870 Fifty-three Chapters Gamma Chapter established, February 27, 1874 First How — Maktha Zoercher (Pres.), IndianaiJolis Emma Deal, Indianapolis Elizabeth DbGrief, Indianapolis Eleanor Dunn, Indianapolis Agnes Larmore, Anderson Beatrice Mookb, Indianapolis Charlotte Eeissnee, Indianapolis Fourth Sow — Jean Davis, Indianapolis Eosemary Dyer, Indianapolis Mary Eiler, Indianapolis Mary Katherine Harmon, Gary Margaret Ice, Indianapolis Dorothy June Jackson, Greenfield Eebecca Jones, Indianapolis Second Mow — JiTANiTA Stamper, Indianapol ' s Vivian Stevenson, Indianapolis Dorcas Eock, Greenfield Helen DbGrief, Indianapolis OciE HiGGiNS, Lebanon Jane Ogborn, Indianapolis Mary Lee Orloff, Indianapolis Fifth How— Isabel Layman, Indianapolis Marian Marshall, Indianapolis EvELY ' N Seward, Columbus Frances Thorpe, Indianapolis Marie Wagnon, Indianapolis Charlotte Wiesike, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Zoercher, Tell City Third Sow— Prances Peters, Indianapolis Gayle Walker, Lebanon Helen Wilson, Indianapolis Elizabeth Dorsey, Louisville, Kentucky Alice Ball, Indianapolis Alice Carter, Indianapolis Mildred Cooke, Indianapolis Si.rih Bow — Lenore Brandt, Indianapolis Bertha Corya, Indianapolis Gertrude Delbrook, Indianapolis JLvbel Erganbright, Nortli Salem Gladys Hackleman, Indianapolis Eleanor Hadd, Indianapolis Mary Louise Larmore, Anderson SeventJi Boio — Jane Messick, Indianapolis Annaeelle Parr, Lebanon Virginia Erodes, Indianapolis Euth Eobison, Frankfort Helen Siegmund, Wabash Dorotha Smith, Indianapolis Jane Willis, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Mary Jane Morris Elizabeth Preston Eosalie Schell Page Two Hundred and Six Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at I Ionnioiith College, ilonmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Fifty-four Chapters Mu Chapter established, January 2, 1878 First Bov) — Eloise Owings (Pres.), Indianapolis Kathkyn Bowlby, Indianapolis Maude Custer, Logansport Charlotte Oilman, Indianapolis Mart Havens, Indianapolis Mart Kinneman, Martinsville Second Row — Lorena McComb, Indianapolis Mart Wagoner, Indianapolis Elizabeth Keller, Indianapolis Grace Thomas, Indianapolis Eleanor Torr, Indianapolis Martha Beard, Indianapolis Third Row — Ona Boyd, Indianapolis Martha Dean, Indianapolis Margaret Hackleman, Indianapolis Margaret Elrod, Indianapolis Louise Frisbie, Indianapolis Helen Strawmeter, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Helen Williams, Long Beach, California Margaret Woessner, Indianapolis Josephine Clay, North Salem Jean Campbell, Indianajjolis Elsie Hancock, Indianapolis Margaret Karqes, Evansville Fifth Rote — Virginia Kerz, Indianapolis Tirzah Johnston, Indianapolis Priscilla Pittinger, Indianapolis Thelma Eutledge, Muneie Laura Smith, Indianapolis Elizabeth Tucker, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Dorothy Mae Winn, Greenfield Helen Eastland, Indianapolis Dorothy Kammerer, Indianapolis Margaret Kent, Indianapolis Katherine Lewis, Detroit, Michigan Mary Josephine Lizius, Indianapolis Mary Ann Miller, Indianapolis Seventh Row — Josephine O ' Neill, Logansport Mildred Payton, Evansville Dorothy Ragan, Indianapolis Norma Shuttleworth, Indianapolis Marabeth Thomas, Indianapolis Mary Voris, Lebanon Louise Wiseheart, North Salem S?cond Semester Pledges — Isabelle Kerr, Indianapolis Martha Euddick, Keokuk, Iowa Harriet Lewis, Detroit, Michigan Page Tu ' o Hundred and Eight Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, ilonmontli, Illinois, Ai ril 27, 1867 Sixty-eiglit Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established, August 27, 1897 First Mow — ■ BiLLiE Mae Kreider (Pres.), Plainfield Jeanne Bouslog, Indianapolis Dorothy Carroll, Indianapolis Irma Crowe, Breekenridge, Texas Elizabeth Holmes, Indianapolis ItLiRiFRANCES Ogle, Indianapolis Fourth Soiv — Catherixe He drick, Indianapolis Elizabeth Moschenross, Indianapolis EuTH Omelvena, Indianapolis Dorothy Pier, Indianapolis Emma Louise Reeves, Moorcsville Monzelle Skelton, Indianapolis Second Eoio — Helena Sieloff, Indianapolis Dorothy Lou Thomas, Indianapolis Pauline Peirce, Indianapolis Dorothy Deem, Greensburg Evelyn Forsyth, Indianapolis Katherine Eeagan, Indianapolis Fifth Eoic — Margaret Thompson, Indianapolis Dortha Weaver, Indianapolis Janice Barnard, Indianapolis Barbara Bridges, Indianapolis Marjorie Brown, Indianapolis Eleanor Ploweks, Indianapolis Third Roiv — Jeannette Sheehe, Bloomfield Elizabeth Woodfill, Greensburg Beatrice Batty, Indianapolis Janet Carr, Indianapolis Mary Clerkin, Greensburg WiLMA DuNKLE, Indianapolis Sixth. Mow — Virginia Flowers, Peoria, Illinois Marjorie Goble, Indianapolis Elizabeth King, Indianapolis Frances Kirkpatrick, Enshville Dorothy Kreig, Indianapolis Marjorie McElroy, Indianapolis Seventh Mow — Euth Mushlitz, Indianapolis Elizabeth Springer, Indianapolis Louise Sumner, Indianapolis Dorothy Spooner, Indianapolis Truth Wakeman, Mooresville Elizabeth Ward, Indianapolis Beatrice Yates, Indianapolis Second Semester Fledges — Charlotte Walters, Indianapolis Blanche Eose, Indianapolis Fage Two Bnndred and Ten Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Boston, jMassacliiisetts November 24, 1888 Sixty-eight Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter established, ]May 14, 1914 First Sow — Edythe Hubbard (Pres.), Indianapolis DoKOTHY AvELS, Indianapolis Rosa Dudenhoefper, Indianapolis Virginia Foxworthy, Indianapolis Elizabeth Hepfernan, Indianapolis Cathryn Headrick, Indianapolis Jean Richardson, Indianapolis Fonrth Sow — Mary Shelhorn, Milroy LaVonne Burns, Shelbyville Dorothy Fipe, Indianapolis Alice Kepner, Cicero Joan Wall, Indianapolis Lucille Wilding, Indianapolis Second Bow — Maude Ann Searcy, Indianapolis Frances Woolery, Indianapolis Sue Etta Warren, Marshall Mildred Booth, Milroy Dorothy Canpield, Indianapolis MiKiAM Fay, Indianapolis Fifth Sow — Katherine Emrich, Indianapolis Grace Avels, Indianapolis Dorothy Beightol, C hicago, Illinois Elizabeth Bowman, Indianapolis Mary Ewing, Indianapolis Opal Fleming, Noblesville Third Bow— Claea Foxworthy, Indianapolis Eleanor Gibson, Indianapolis Bertha Green, Indianapolis Mildred Kelley ' , Frankfort Marianna Kennedy, Indianapolis Gladys Hooker, Indianapolis Sixth Bow — Georgia Holder, Indianapolis Betty Johnson, Indianapolis Marian Katteehenry, Indianapolis Betty ' Lindsay, Indianapolis Maxine Rigsbee, Indianapolis Florence TJlrich, Alexandria, Ohio Ruth Williams, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges (Not in Pane!) — Helen Cooper, Somerset, Kentucky Elizabeth Cochran, Atlanta, Georgia Mary Louise Pierce, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Twelve Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 25, 1898 Fortj ' -nine Cliai ters Alpha Delta Chapter established, June 5, 1920 Fir-it Bow — Dorothy Kemp (Pres.), Anderson Helen Libking, Indianapolis Edna Miller, Fountaintown Doris Walsh, Indianapolis Anna Baldauf, Indianapolis Lois Hunt, Grawfordsville Third Bow- Mary Hastings, Indianapolis Thelma Tacoma, Indianapolis Jean Vestal, Indianapolis Eulalie Wright, Franklin Virginia Anderson, Franklin Loretta Galm, Indianapolis Elizabeth Miller, Indianapolis (Mrs.) Wilma Swartz, Indianapolis Olga Eonke, Indianapolis Frances Carter, Indianapolis Elizabeth Ftjllenwider, Indianapolis Edna Garwood, Big Springs, Ohio JLiRJORiE Holl, Indianapolis Mary Lawler, Indianapolis Virginia Lett, Indianapolis Dorothy Lindsay, Modoe Clara Schreieer, Indianapolis Dorothy Stewart, Indianapolis Fifth Bow — Helen Thompson, Indianapolis Delma Vestal, Indianapolis Lucille Zimmerman, Bridgeport Carrie Zook, Mooresville Page Tivo Hundred and Fourteen Alpha Delta Theta Pounded at Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky, January 1, 1919 Eleven Chapters Epsilon Chapter established, October 13, 1923 First How — Helen Tomlinson (Pres.), Indianapolis Gladys Elmoee, Indianapolis Dorothy Everroad, Indianapolis Bern ICE Giltner, Indianapolis Paula Karch, Indianapolis Fourth Bow — Myrtle Hayes, Indianapolis Genevieve Hussey, Indianapolis Mildred iluRPHi ' , Indianapolis A irginia Sohl, Noblesville Helen Vennard, Indianapolis Second Bow — Elizabeth Kirk, Kansas City, Missouri Leefe Worth, Indianapolis Virginia Barnes, Indianapolis LovA Conn, KniglitstoAvn Helen Schmitz, Indianapolis Fifth Bow — Marjorie Wood, Indianapolis Ercel Askren, Greensburg Marian Cummins, Indianapolis Violet Curtis, Indianapolis Edith Garrison, Indianapolis Third Sow — Dorothy Shaffer, Indianapolis Elizabeth Ervin, Indianapolis Gladys Ebwin, Noblesville Elizabeth Gallagher, Indianapolis La Eue Hale, Indianapolis Sixth Bow — Mary Habgitt, Indianapolis Lucille Mock, Indianajjolis Mary Helen Seal, Indianapolis EuBY ' Tate, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Delta Zeta Founded at Miami ITniversity, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902 Forty-four Cliapters Alpha Xu Chapter established June 17, 1921 First Euio— Pearl Bartley (Prcs.), Jacksonville, Fla Dorothy Duesenberg, ludiauapolis Lee Zwickle, Indianapolis Mary Jayne Bexhaji, Salem ilARY Kathryx Campbell, Indianapolis TI:-ird Tinw— Edxa Baldwix, Indianapolis A ' iRGrNiA Springer, Indianapolis Eldena Staiije, Indianapolis Irene Wood, Greenfield Viola Barrett, Indianapolis Second Soiv — Pauline Howard, Indianapolis Helen Kingham, Indianapolis Harriet Kistner, Indianapolis Virginia. Lindsay, Louisville, Kentucky Maxine Quinn, Indianapolis Fourth Itow — Mary ' Adelaide Carriger, Indianapolis Arabelle Chambers, Indianapolis Marilea Downs, Indianapolis Elizabeth Vincent Evans, Indianapolis Martha Gowdy ' , Jamestown Fifth Sow — Wilma Hunt, Busliville Vivian Kelso, St. Paul Mary ' Alice Smith, Lebanon Mary Kathryn Wilkins, Campbellsburg Fage Two Hundred and Eieiktcen Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw Universitj , Greencastle, Indiana October 15, 1885 Forty-five Chapters Alplia Chi Chapter established, February 28, 1925 First Boiv — Fourth Sow — Elizabeth Anderson (Pres.), Indianapolis Jane Hukst, Eoehester Bernice Abbott, Whiteland DoRTHA Berger, Indianapolis Dorothy Brown, Indianapolis JtTLiA Bretzman, Indianapolis Leila Belle Shipman, Indianapolis Katherine Smith, Indianapolis Estella Boston, Eushville Imogene Poston, Kokomo Constance Eoche, Indianapolis Mary Catherine Wilson, Cambridge City Katherine Caldwell, Indianapolis Martha Chapman, Indianapolis Second Bow — Grace Martindale, Indianapolis Marcia Clapp, Indianapolis Beulah Moore, Eossville Irma Eoller, Indianapolis LuciNDA Smith, Indianapolis Mary Swain, Indianapolis Marcena Campbell, Indianapolis Fifth Sow — Louise Cox, Indianapolis Dorothy Dolby, Indianapolis Jennette Griffith, Indianapolis Jane Hawecotte, Indianapolis Dorothy Lambert, Indianapolis Louise Lewis, Indianapolis Betty Martindale, Indianapolis Third Bow — Thelma King, Indianapolis Edith Eatts, Indianapolis LuciLE Wilson, Indianapolis Dorothy Davis, Indianapolis EuBY ' Davis, Pendleton Virginia Hampton, Indianapolis Helen Haynes, Pittsboro Sixth Row — ■ Esther Odom, Kokomo Ellen Odom, Kokomo Jessie Pefpley, Indianapolis Olga Snyder, Indianapolis Margaret Shanklin, Indianapolis Helen Stevenson, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Twenty Alpha Delta Pi Foimded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 13, 1851 Forty-six Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter established, April 4, 1925 First Soto — Virginia Small (Pres.), Indianapolis Louise Dingle, New Castle Plorekce Lesher, Indianapolis Bettt Madison, Indianapolis Helen Adolay, Indianapolis Third Row — Ruby Stout, Indianapolis Mary Armstrong, Indianapolis Martha Armstrong, Indianapolis Mary Kathryn Falvey , Indianapolis Mary Irwin, Indianapolis Second Sow — Pauline Arnold, Warsaw Edna Cooney, Madison Mary McCormick, Indianapolis Lois Myers, Carmel Anna Thiele, Indianapolis Fourth Mow — Bernice Jones, Mishawaka Dorothy Lawson, Indianapolis Hazel Reynolds, Indianapolis Harriet Bahkalow, Indianapolis Lillian King, Indianapolis Fifth Sow — Helen McCoy, Indianapolis Dixie McKay, Indianapolis Florence McDonald, Indianapolis Pauline Plummer, Lawrence Mary Ellen Simmons, Mooresville Marian Whetstine, Lawrence Page Tioo Hundred mid Twenty-two Delta Gamma Founded at Mississippi Women ' s Institute, January 2, 1874 Forty Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established, October 3, 1925 First Row — Lucy Ashjian (Pros.), Indianapolis Virginia Lucas, Indianapolis Helen Pascoe, Calumet, Michigan Jeanne Wilson, Indianapolis Jean Mander, Indianapolis Dorothy Helmer, Indianapolis Fourth Mow — Eleanor Jones, Indianapolis Emily JLauzy, Eushville Dorothy Morga, Indianapolis Alice McQuillin, Indianapolis Prances Parker, Indianapolis Virsinia Sibel, Indianapolis Second Soiv — Elizabeth Eeed, Indianapolis Thelma Thomas, Indianapolis Mrs. Edna Christian, Indianapolis Harriet Adams, Brooklyn Leone Blakely, Indianapolis Esther Barkley, Odou Fifth Sow — Elizabeth Spanagel, Eushville Nellie Von Staden, Indianapolis Armen Ashjian, Indianapolis Margaret Cheney, Eossville Alice Davis, Knightstown Katherlne Haugh, Indianapolis Third Sow — Loitise Dauner, Indianapolis Helen DeVELLiNO, Indianapolis Eosalixd Emrick, Indianapolis Josephine Fitch, Indianapolis Norma George, Logansport Elizabeth Goodrich, Winchester Sixth Bow — ■ Mary Louise Haugh, Indianapolis Doris Howard, Lincoln Helen Irwin, Indianapolis Laura Eay , Indianapolis Evelyn Snyder, Indianapolis Elizabeth Wheeler, Waverly, Missouri Page Two Hundred and Twenty-four Kappa Phi Founded at Butler University, October 7, 1925 Petitioning Sigma Kappa First Boic — Mary Alice Kitson (Pres.), Syracuse Irma Clark, Indianapolis Margery Hall, Indianapolis Iris Innes, Indianapolis Second Row — Kathleen Klaiber, Indianapolis Nina Martin, Indianapolis Catherine Thalman, Indianapolis Mary Lew Wright, Indianapolis Third Sow— Helen Cunningham, Martinsville Dorothy Madden, Tangier Opal Bratton, Wingate Martha Kelly, Indianapolis Fourth Bow — Grace Kiebe, Indianapolis Cecile Newell, Converse Martha Hensley, New Augusta Margaret Walker, Indianapolis Fage Two Emidred and Twenty-sw •. 23 N r University Club Established at Butler University, November 11, 1926 Irene Bowers (Pres.), Indianapolis Dorothy Huetter (Sec ' y.), Indianapolis Opal Kuntz (Treas.), Manilla Mary Eust (Senior Capt.), Washington Mary ' Eoe (Junior Capt.), Kentland Dorothy Beeth (Soph. Capt.), Indianapolis Alice Thorn (Fresh. Capt.), Indianapolis Fifth How— K.4.THERINE Jenkins, Mexico, Missouri Pearl Etta Kerst, Indianapolis Hattie Krueger, Indianapolis MAR.JORIE Martmer, Spiceland Margaret Mason, Indianapolis Blanche McBride, Frankfort Hilda Miller, Indianapolis Second Bou ' — Margaret Alexander, Connersville Eleanor Amos, Cumberland Addie Axline, Indianapolis Kathry ' N Baldock, Wytheville, Yirg Edith Ball, Indianapolis Bessie Beard, Indianapolis M.artha Bebinger, Indianapolis Sixth Sou ' — EUTH Millholland, Indianapolis Flossie Minor, Indianapolis Mary- Mint.jala, Lincoln, Illinois Helen Moorman, Indianapolis Gertrude Mover, Indianapolis Alice Phillips, Indianapolis Marg.aret Price, LaGrange Third Bow — Pauline Beyersdoefer, Indianapolis Neva Brewer, Indianapolis LaVerne Clinehans, Indianapolis Anita Craft, Indianapolis Madeline Crone, Indianapolis Marie Daniel, Indianapolis Marcy Dirnberger, Indianapolis Seventh Bow — Geraldine Eelander, Indianapolis Margaret Eenicke, Indianapolis Gr.acie Eobb, Indianapolis Louise Eleanor Eoss, Indianapolis Dorothy Schlesinger, Indianapolis Doris Speaker, Fort Wayne LuciLE Summers, Indianapolis Fourth Bow — Frieda Easton, Indianapolis EuTH Emhardt, Indianapolis Virginia Fortiner, Newark, New Jersey June Hesler, Covington Esther Huber, Indianapolis Marie Huber, Indi anapolis Margaret Hl:ston, Indianapolis Eighth Bow — Ethel Tay lor, Indianapolis Alice Thomas, Indianapolis Jane Thorn, Indianapolis Margie Walden, Zionsville Martha Willis, Greenfield Jane Wilson, Kokomo Anne Withers, Indianapolis Page Tivo Hundred and Twenty-eight 7.V THE GALLSBY OF MEMOSIES ' ' 7(1 tlie gallery of memories, There are virions bright and fair; But tlie one of Butler College, Is the brightest one that ' s there Alma Mater! Sow we love thee! With a love that ne ' er shall fade; For we feel we owe a debt to thee That never shall be paid. ' ' Page Two Hundred and Thirty Law THIRD YEAR CLASS Lf.wis L. Beard Indianapolis A. B., Ohio State University; Albion Coll ege; Delta Tju Delta; Delta Theta Phi; President. Edwin C. Berryhill Indianapolis B. S., Butler University; Franklin College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi. Edmond a. Bosse IIale Brown ,. B.. Butler Universil Decatur Indianapolis irY E. Bucker Martinsville Lieutenant Colonel. U. S. Armv. Retired. (iiLiiERT W. Butler Martinsville Butler University. J Henry C. Campbell Indianapolis Wabash College; Sigma Chi. James G. Campbell Indianapolis Butler University; Wabash College; Sigma Chi; Delta Theta Phi. Fage Two Sundred aiid Thirtij-two THIRD YEAR CLASS George 0. Chambers Indianapolis Indiana University; Class Speaker: Sigma Delia Kappa. Harold Y. Jackson Lafayctli Purdue Universilv. Felix A. Kaul Buffalo, N. Y Tri-State Normal i Deira Theta Phi. G. Curryee McCandless IndianapoU B. S.. Butler Univctsity: Sigma Delta Kappa. Elmore S. McCray Kenthnnl B. S.. Colgate University: Purdue University Ph, Gamma Delta: Indiana La%v School Librarian. EdELMIRO ilARTlNEZ RiVERA San Juan, P. B. University of Porto Rico. Claude R. Metzger Indianapolis A. B.. Indiana University: LL. B.. Benjamin Har- rison Law School: Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Kappa. Frank K. iliLLEE Indianapolis Yale University. Fage Two Bundred and Thirty-three THIRD YEAR CLASS Herbert A. JMinturn Indianapolis B. S., Purdue University; M. E., ibid.; Delta Ups.lon. George Nasser Terre Haute Wn LiAM R. Neukom Indianapolis B. S., Butler University: Delta Thcta Phi. Charles L. Neilson Erie, Penna. Sigma Delta Kappa. LoRiNG L. Niles Neiv Castle Sigma Delta Kappa: Treasurer. Leo F. O ' Connor Indianapolis Notre Dame University. Helen R. Stockton Indianapolis Howard G. Underwood, Indianapolis Butler University: Sigma Chi. Fage Two Hundred and Thirty-four SECOND YEAR CLASS Marion T. Abbett Indianapolh Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa. William T. Andress Lafaijeiie B. S., Purdue Univeisity: Indiana University. Douglas Brown Gaeald H. Brown Sigma Delta Kappa. Indianapolw Lyons Walter Boyd Brown IndianapoJh Sigma Delta Kappa. Kenneth E. Copes Muncie Normal. Brookville Kenneth H. Cox Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. James il. Dawson Gillespie, III. Butler University; Delta Thcta Phi. Page Two Hundred and Ihirty-f ' , SECOND YEAR CLASS James V. Donadio, Bran ford. Conn. Ddtj Theta Phi; Secretary. Fred A. Egan Green Bay, Wis. Tri-State Normal: Delta Theta Phi. Claude R. Fitzpateick Williamson, W. Va. Sigma Delta Kappa. Edward Grimes Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. tk W. Dale Joyxer RusseJlville Delta Theta Phi. Byron II. Hornbeook Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. John T. Hume, Jr. Indiana University: Presidcn Danville Kenneth E. Lemons Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi. Fage Two Hundred and Thirty-six SECOND YEAR CLASS Robert L. McMahan Crown Point Illinois University: Kappa Delta Rho ; Delta Theta Howard ] I. Meyer Canton, Olii Ohio Northern University; Sigma Delta Kappa. Henry J. Richardson, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Illinois University. Frank T. Sisson Indianapolis A. B.. Butler University: Sigma Delta Kappa. Raymond D. Stump Clarl- ' s Hill Indiana Central College: Sigma Delta Kappa. David B. Yickery Indianapoli Robert J. Wade Mooresville Waldo C. Wickliff Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. Francis E. Witmer, Jr., Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. Adolph H. Zwerner Terre Haute Delta Theta Phi: Treasurer. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-seven FIRST YEAR CLASS W. Theodore Anderson Indianapolis Wabash College: Butler University; Sigma Delta Gerritt M. Bates Indianapolis Butler University; Phi Delta Thera : Vice-President. Olive C. Bevis Indianapolis Lawrence C. Cloe Noblesville A. B., DePauw University; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Kappa; Secretary. Charles W. Cook, Jr., Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi. H. Weir Cook Indianapolis DePaiuv University; Washington 8 Jefferson Col- 1 lege; Captain Ait Corps. U. S. Army; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi. Charles E. Gates Greenfield ] L RSHALL L. Grant Indianapolis iLLO G. Gates Greenfield Shirley Lots W. Green Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kapp, Walter L. Hammond Hammond Delta Theta Phi. Horace C. Holmes Indianapolis Sidney A. Horn Des Moines, Iowa A. B.. Drake University. Louis B. Kalamaras Michigan City Butler University. Byron C. Kennedy North Manchester Two Hundred und Tlnrty-eigltt FIRST YEAR CLASS Paul D. McNorton Rockvilk B. S.. Butler University: Lambdj Chi Alplia Joe p. Melvin NoMesville John W. Pfaff Marietta, Ohio A. B.. Hanover College; Beta Thcia Pi. Arthur K. Robixsox, Jr., Indianapolis Bir.lcr University: Phi Delta Thcta. George N. Ross Owosso, Mich. Delta Theta Phi. James F. T. Sargent Indianapolis B. S.. Purdue University. Frederick E. Shick Indianapolis Butler University: Sigma Chi: Delta Theta Phi. Bernard E. Slenkee MonticeUo Paul S. Staples Indianapolis Butler University: Sigma Delta Kappa. John F. Underwood Indianapolis George W. Walker Indianapolis Butler University: Delta Tau Delta. Charles M. Wells Indianapolis Butler University: Delta Tau Delta: Delta Theta David E. Wilkinson Indianapolit Butler University: President: Sigma Delta Kappa Fage Two Hundred and Thirty-nine. Sigma Delta Kappa Founded at I niversitj of Michigan 1914 Eta Chapter established 1916 First Sow — G. CuRRYEK McCanuless (Chancellor), Indianapolis George O. Chambers, Indianapolis Charles E. Metzgek, Indianapolis Charles L. Nielson, Erie, Penna. LORING L. Nn,ES, New Castle Second Bow — Marion T. Abbott, Indianapolis Garald H. Brown, L3-ons W. BoVD Brown, Indianapolis Kenneth H. Cox, Indianapolis Claude E. Fitzpatrick, Williamson, W. Va. Tkird Sow— Edward Grimes, Indianapolis Byron H. Hoknbrook, Indianapolis Howard M. Meyer, Canton, Ohio Frank T. Sisson, Indianapolis Kaymond D. Stump, Clark ' s Hill Fourth Soiv — Waldo C. Wicklife, Indianapolis Francis E. Witmer, Jr., Indianapolis W. Theodore Anderson, Indianapolis Lawrence C. Cloe, Noblesville Fifth Sow— LoYs W. Green, Shirley Bernard E. Slenker, Montieello Paul S. Staples, Indianapolis David E. Wilkinson, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forty Delta Theta Phi Founded at the University of Cliicago 1900 Voorliees Senate established 1922 First Sow — Edwin C. Berrthill (Dean), Indianapolis Lewis L. Beard, Indianapolis James G. Campbell, Indianapolis Felix A. Kaul, Buffalo, N. Y. YILLIAM E. Neukom, Indianapolis Second Eoie — James M. Dawson, Gillespie, 111. James V. Donadie, Branford, Conn. Fred A. Egan, Green Bay, Wis. W. Dale .Ioyner, Eussellville Kenneth E. Lemons, Indianapolis Third Bow — Egbert L. JIcJIahan, Crown Point Adolph H. Zwerner, Terre Haute Charles W. Cook, Jr., Indianapolis H. Weir Cook, Indianapolis Walter L. Hajihoxd, Hammond Fourth Bow — George N. Boss, Owosso, Mich. Frederick E. Shick, Indianapolis Charles M. Wells, Indianapolis Gerritt M. Bates, Indianapolis Henry C. Campbell, Indianapolis Fifth Eoiv — Horace C. Holmes, Indianapolis Paul D. McNortox, Eockville Arthur E. Eobisson, Jr., Indianapolis James F. Sargent, Indianapolis John F. Underwood, Indianapolis Howard G. Underwood, Indianapolis Page Two Bundred and Forty-two The quality of mercy is not strain ' d, It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath: it is twice blest; It blesseth him that gives and him that talces: ' Tis miffhtiest in tlie mightiest: And earthly power doth then show Ulcest God ' When mercy seasons jvstice. Page Two Hundred and Forty-four Page Two Hundred and Forty-six DICK ELROD Camj: us bad man. Ti led hacd to ge t by XX. ith the worn n bu can ' t. No or- ious for a ctivities in Ihe iubte ranea 1 b all too m. Dick and King nade a good pair. BETTY HEFFERNAN Viher Bet out of school, she s going tn the Follie s. Sh spent millt 3ns of dollars for public itg hill did not ta te ■he Miarr i Ti ad at Wab ash this spring Nice, th. re fined girl. B tty. Page Two Hundred and Forty-seven ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, IXCLFDING TRAXSLATIOX IXTO OSAGE AND SWEDISH THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN PUBLISHED DAILY INDIANAPOLIS, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 32, 1927 UNIVERSITY CLUB CANDIDATE CLOGS TO VICTORY Ml ' TTERIXGS Whither - - bound, when, ' such depravity exists in our very midst? Are we ninnies, that we permit our- selves to be ground under the heels of fraternity mush- room oligarchy? Let us rise up and stop this ungodly display. We owe it to our future wives and children that we play the part of free men. Up then. galley slaves. and tear down this mockery of fraternities, this garish display of ill-gotten wealth. LOCAL M. N TO ADDRES.S STU- DENTS IN CHAPEL Subject chf World Peace Will Be Disc ' jssed By Prominent Speaker The Indianapolis .Star Ipmorrow morning will carry I promi! thi: thii Wesley. (To be Continued.) Contrary to the orders of the Dean and in strict viola- tion of Section 303 of the University Statutes, the front window shade at the Kappa Alpha Theta house was pulled down to the bottom last Friday evening. Girls, this must stop ! To make otous laughter and loud music could be heard from seine distance. Upon closer ob- vatio Lar- NOTICE There will be no meeting of the In- ter - Prater nity Council tonight due to the fact that the Belts have a the- ater party on. H.VVE V ' OU BOUGHT YOUR TICKET FOR THE 1927 PROM? RIGGER . ND BETTER BETTER . ND BIGGER Sen vho will ad- members of Junior and clashes at Chapel Wednesday. When a Collegian reporter called a number suppoticd to be that of the speaker the line was busy, so that it is imposs- (Continued on Page 3.) The heavily hortgaged home of the Delta Taus burned up some time during last night. Only two pins were found among the ashes. DRIFT PHOTOG- R.APHER JI.VKES BIG HIT I just think that he is too I weet for words— wasn ' t he darling — He said that mine was the best pic- ture he had ever many whispered by those co-eds who have had the priv- ilege of sitting for Mr. Dexheimer. the photographer. the The thing about man which stirs one ' s emotions. To begin with, he pos- se ses the uncanny ability of making each picture the most beautiful and which you may have previously owned. He ' s really PHI DELTS TO HOLD ST.ATE B.4NQUET After strenuous effort on the part of Ralph Hitch and Clifford Courtney to obtain the Lin- coln Hotel for a state banquet and dance to be put on next Saturday night, it was decided to hold the affair at Day ' s Casino on the Shelbyville road. A streak of good luck enabled the Uni iity boys to sign up De Vol ' s Band for their shin-dig. Favors and re- freshments are be- ing provided by the Sears, Roebuck Co. and by the An- heuser- (Continued on PROl ' ESSOR UN- GER VICTIM OF HIT .VND BUN DRIVER Flendi lx Laugh Heard -As Death Car Speeds Through Campus Students en route to their 10 o ' clock classes at fifteen minutes past ten. were horrified when a low gray speed- ster going at least hour. completely besplattered Prof. Wood Unger ' s new lemon colored trousers. The pants were a total wreck and one of the no- torious pedagogue ' s shoes was demol- ished. I don ' t know whether the missus can repair the da ige ned nhappy vic- tim. But I ' m go- ing to identify that wretch who splashed me. He must be a Republican. Bystanders ad- ministered first aid but had difficulty vhether or not (Continued c Page 11.) the ELECTION RE- SULT PLE.VSES STUDENTS Campus Groups Are Unanimous in Approval hop like she Hal Aspy, one of the first nighters when told of the election. Bill Hering told a Collegian report- er that he didn ' t care who was Queen as long as he had a date with little Betty Heffernan for the Prom. All Oh. the poor girl. I feel so sorry for her. moaned a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, when told of Miss Ogborn ' s defeat. Me and Ona always thought so much of her. It ' s just too bad. And she was shaken by her obs. Other campus groups either ex- pressed their ela- tion over the elec- tion or grief at the result. A pep session will he held in the vi- cinity of the en- gine house today at noon. Everyone be there to give the team a big hand. O. K. McKittrick and little Olive will lead the customary yells and Helen Pascoe will turn a lew flips. CHE.ATINfi DLSCUSSED Members of the Y. M. C. A. will ineet today to dis- cuss methods of stopping the flag- rant cheating and cribbing so prevalent during exam periods. Kent Beecher will read a paper entitled, Cribs and Crib- INIVERSITY CLUB C.4NDID.4TE WINS IN L. ND.SLIDE B,4LLOTING Victor More Than Doubles Her Near- est Opponent (By Asphyxiated Press.) It ' s a long lane that has no turn- more sure of that than the opponents of Marcy Dirnber- ger. University Club candidate for Pron Que vho de- d elected late last night after the last ballot had been counted twice, .lane Ogborn, Kap- pa Alpha Theta candidate and heavy favorite to win, fell short of victory by 400 votes. The election to- day marked the the most hectic campaigns in the history of Butler politics. Intense ri- valry between the opposing factions. of iole old in the game of school politics, ad- mitted that never before in her ex- perience had she witnessed so bitter a campaign. Close followers of the election attrib- ute Miss Dirnber- ger ' s overwhelming victory to the abil- ity of her poll man- agers, who were won over while oc- cupying front row seats at the Gene- va Stunts and had watched her clog. Under this tre- mendous handicap, MI ' S Ogborn never wilted but once when a crowd of to whom she speaking y e Kitty and slighting rei (Continued iris Pag 6.) Page Two Hundred and Forty-eight THE BUTLER COLLEGIAX Published rain or shine, every day in the weelv except Saturday and Sun- day. Subscription rates — one plunk per anum. Staff. Waiting for Prof. Birdsong ' s Okeh. the older on the I the matter of rush- ing is exasperating beyond endurance. Someone should take the matter in hand. This is no place to inention names, but certain so-called ladies of a certain group on Ritter avenue have done their best to tarnish the honor of Kappa Alpha Theta. We know what you told our rush- ees. you cats. You just wait. And for the benefit of Dor- othy Ragan. Mary Jo Lizius and Nor- ma Shuttleworth. we take this op- portunity to inform them that we do not require our pledges to date the Phi Delts or that we positively do der fish. Will the Sigrma Chi pledges who are impersonating gentlemen please attend May Day re- while? Also the Phi Delt black- smiths; the Tri Delt ladies-in-wait- nd any Pi Phi vho ith- in our grasp, but the dilatory atti- tude of these folks makes us sick at heart. Come! Do your best for dear old Butler and you will never regret it. .Another thing nclt Ha anyone found a manu cript c o n- taining the May Day pageant pro- gram?? I had a date with a Wa- bash man the oth- er night and I am not sure but that he swiped it out ot my pocketbook. II found. please re- turn to me imme- diately because it was hard work thinking up these May Day pageants. And I am fresh out of publishers ' cat- alogues. Owing to the f: that the wien ordered by i Botany Club tor roast failed to rive. the memb were forced to ci tent themsel with cheese a crackers. The B by Stanley hiked to Woods. Call Dear, Dear Bill Liechty and Merle M c C I o u d were robbed of their watches and some valuables last evening just, after they had left the Dormitory. The thief who sped away on a pogo stick, had not been apprehended at a late hour last night A COKRECTIOX Due opy the following state- ment was publi hed in last Friday ' s Collegian: T h e Theta house Is sit- uated on the cor- ner of Julian and Irvington avenues. AVe have since learned that such is not the case. As the editor i. i suffering severe pain (Continued on scious. An appli- cation of Garglette on the advice of Doc HoUings- worth aijparently had a soothing ef- gain lapsed Sure. I nto splashed him. stated Cran- ston Mugg. one of the Kennel loafers, when questioned by police. The pro- fessor had slowed down for the cor- Unger was a of Corn Cen- ;ar Frankfort partizan of the latt Woodrow Wilson Besides his tamil; the past five oi years. A great has fallen in J about Roberts Rules or Order. The or- ganized candidate burst into tears and liad to be taken from the room by her henchmen.. Green, Peters and McKittrick, When asked for his opinion of the election, Andrew Young. local pol- itician, said that he attributed the upset to the fact that only the non- fraternity men and hov this could be pos- sible, Mr. Young said. The frater- nity people are hav- ing such heavy house bills this month that they can ' t afford the Prom. WANTED-To Rent HALL FOR MEETING Several Exits Inter-Prutcrnitij Council BIG BARGAIN! HAT: Slightly U.sed Reason for selling : too small. Phone or sec — HARRISON SMITSON Our Cars Meet Every Train BE A DELTA THU DELTA STRICTLY GENTILE For particulars see Miller, Selieleen or Gremel.spaeher Give Us a Chance We Have on Hand AN EXTRA SUPPLY OP SUPER- FINE CRUDE OIL Will Dispose of This Cheap DELTA DELTA DELTA Melvin X. Puett — in — Beauty and the Beast — with — LITTLE BETTY SPRINGER Posiiivehj the Mosf Terrific Aftraction of the Season Irvington Schoolhouse FRIDAY NIGHT Page Two Hundred and Forty-nine Phi Delta Theta Jesse James Hitch and his gang of Fidelity thugs recentlj ' held their sev- enty-ninth annual conclave in the home of the past grand dragon. The order was foimded in the dark days following the Civil War, in the cellar of the Anhenser-Busch Brewing Compan.y by a roving band of half breed Indians and opium eating Chinks. The local chapter consists of an army of select soaks and embryonic Lon Chaneys, who spend their spare time in carting away empty beer bottles. Song : Fiftj ' -thousand by Christmas. Motto : Water Is Only Fit To Run Under Bridges. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma otherwise known as P. G. was founded at Ellis Is- land by a bunch of hungry Polacks in the year after the famous Irish potato fam- ine in Switzerland. The local chapter was sponsored by a second cousin of Mrs. Kitty McKattish. The Kappas pledged a good girl in the gay nineties, but since then the chapter has steadily declined. For the past forty years they have been collecting Spearmint coupons to build a castle for Phi Delts. The present members of the outfit were spring chickens when Pike ' s Peak was a i imple. Song : I Miss My Switch. Motto: Ninety-nine 44 100% pure. Sigma Chi This organization started as a bunch of lilies that got together to protect each other against the rough boys in other fraternities. Sometimes they manage to get a few athletes but this type usually prefer the free lodging plan of Delts and Phi Delts. Chapter contains freaks of all kinds and recently tried to capitalize on this by giving a circus. When the Sigma Chis are not out lilying they are at home thinking about it. The order is very active politically, havi ng pledged Hutchinson before they knew better. Kimberlin and Hollings- worth are the big men of the chapter. Song : I Love Me. Motto: Oh, yes, I ' m a Sigma Chi (Motto is to be spoken in a low whisper which cannot be heard more than three blocks.) Page Two Hundred and Fifty Delta Delta Delta This order is a by-product of the Standard Oil Company. It was founded by Annie Oal ley at Clermont at the time of the g-reat oil boom in Pennsylvania and the local chapter was installed a few weeks later secretly and by night because of strenuous opposition on the part of sister Chapters. The Tri Belts have achieved tremendous notoriety through the activity of two of its most famous gushers — Heffernan and Kennedy. Too strong competition from the Delta Gammas forced them to abandon their love-nest on Downey Avenue for a little cozy nook adjoining- the Seminary. Song : Love Lifted Me. Motto : Best In Our Line. Delta Tau Delta The organization of this fraternity was conceived in the brain of an inmate of the Haughville Sanatarium when morphine had just about got the best of him. Someone thought that he would play a big joke and founded the local chapter and when he regained consciou.sne.ss he found that it was too late. The Delts are political geniuses, controlling almost everything of importance in school. They also control the Collegian at present, and as a safeguard, for the future have taken pains to pledge any member of the staff who looks as though he might distinguish between upper case and lower. Don Gearheart is a Delt. Song : All By Myself. ]Motto : Nothing But the Truth. (Snicker, snicker.) Pi Beta Fly This outfit of muck-rakers (see slogan) hi bernate during the winter months, blossoming forth in their new Delt pins on Ground-hog day. They have become notorious for their connections with Butler political scandals and have been known to promise anything for a vote. Pi Fly was founded on All Fools Day, the year the breweries blew their last breath. The pin is an arrow, sj mbolic of the wearer ' s tendencies to find detours at a moment ' s notice. Off again, on again is proverbial of Pi Fly jiins and ])ledge-buttons. Song: Three ' Clock In The Morning. Motto : Gets the Dirt. Page Two Hundnd and Fifty-one Butler Association The B. A. ' s liave an owl as an insignia, in token of the late hours which they keep. Meetings are held each Wednesday night in the subterranean ball- room on Illinois street where the members throw the latest curves and drops after the business session is over. An intensive study of Greek and Hebrew is prescribed for members so that they feel at home in restaurants and hock shops. The B. A. ' s live within spitting distance of the Tri Delts and have gone so far as to borrow the D. D. D. cup and saucer for an afternoon tea. Song: B. A. or Bust! Motto : Anti-Evervthing. Kappa Alpha Theta Tliis buncli of last year ' s Easter Eggs are noted for their liberality with pledge buttons, sowing them far and wide with not a few falling among the thorns. Kappa Alpha Theta was originated in the Marion County Home for the Blind and the Insane. (Before the services were completed, the wing of the building containing the blind inmates burned to the ground. Draw your own eonclu.sions. Our staff artist wouldn ' t.) The Thetas battled the Kappas through rush week for the best freshmen, who finally pledged Alpha Chi. Noted for their large representation in the Moonlight Skating Club. Song : Kiss Me Again. Motto: If At First You Don ' t Succeed, Try, Try Again. Simple News A half-eraeked chicken rancher from Stony Ridge. Ark., founded this lodge just after having been seized with a violent attack of St. Vitus dance. The disease spread to about thirty-five men and Joe Rimstidt who are now quaran- tined over on Layman avenue. Simple News have a badge shaped like a cart wheel with nicks out caused by the daily pastime of pitching to the line. The members cut classes all week and spend Saturday afternoon trjdng to get a date. Bob Thornton is the big man of the Alpha Delta Theta chapter. Won the intra-mural baseball championship last spring and declared a special Thanks- giving on account of it. Song : Violence, Violence. Motto : I Wish I Was in Peoria. Page Tivo Hundred and Fifty-ttoo Delta Gamma The D. G. ' s are the personality girls of the campus and by reason of their siren-like wiles keep the other bimbos on edge trying to compete. The order was the residt of a brainstorm which attacked a Sunday School teacher who got into the Mutual by mistake. The pin is an anchor, which accounts for the im- movability of some of the members. Their most notable achievement is the sponsoring of an all-school dance, at which time all the Delta Gammas have dates. Harriet Adams and Thelma Thomas are the big attractions of the local chapters and several near riots have occurred recently among fraternity men trying to take them to the Junior Prom. Song : I Peel So Lonesome. ilotto : Have You Voted Yet ? Lambda Chi Alpha Chapters of this order are found wherever there is a postoffice. The Lambda Cheeses used to be high-powered on the campus but that was a long time ago. Most active members include Thomas Smith (out of school) and Frank Furstenberg, who ought to be. Others are dead. Won fame with their impersonation of the Vitaphone when the Thetas thought they were actually playing. Lambda Chi Alpha is the only hojje of billiard ball manufacturers who see the native supply of ivory being reduced as elephants are killed off. The local chapter was organized for the purpose of weaning tlie Thetas away from the Sigma Chis. Song: Who ' s Sorry Now (on tlie Vitaphone). Motto : Santa Claus was a Lambda Chi. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at a congress of L-ish harmonica salesmen for no apparent reason. The local covey are rushed violently by the Belts and have been known to lock the door against other callers. The founder of the local chapter got her start at the ribbon counter down at Woolworth ' s. The A. C. house is an ideal sorority mansion with many dark corners and a large mortgage. Phone rural operator 666. (adv.) Sometimes on Saturday nights the members have dates. Noted for their high success on Stunt Daj ' when the Bretzmanized productions get the pewter loving cups. Song : Brighten The Corner. Motto: Work Fast Boys, the Whistle Blows at 11 Bells. Fagc Two Hundred and Fifty-three WELL DONE! In an out-of-the-way corner of a Boston graveyard stands a brown board showing the marks of age and neglect. It bears the inscription Sacred to the memory of Eban Harvey, who departed this life sud- denly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on the loth of September, 1853. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. ' ' Sandy was returning to the club house following ' an afternoon of golf on a Florida course. A friend who met him was astound- ed to see the venerable Scotsman leading an alligator at the end of a rope. ' ' Sandy, ' ' he ejaculated, ' ' why on earth are you dragging along that alligator? ' ' Hoot, mon ! ' ' said Sandy. ' ' I sliced a wee bit to the r-right and the beastie swallowed nie ball ! ' ' ' ' Thev claim they are connected with some of the best families. ' ' ' ' So they are — by telephone ! ' ' Little Girl — What do you think, auntie! There ' s something running across the bath- room floor without legs! Auntie — Good gracious, child, what is it? Little Girl— Water, auntie. — The Outlook. Einstein — I know a very rich girl who wants to get uuirried to a good looking fellow. Run home quick, take a good bath, brush yourself up nicely and I ' m sure you can win her. Weinstein — Ye-es. But suppose after I take a bath and clean myself up she wouldn ' t marry me, den vat? A Chinese poultryman was unable to sup- ply his customers with sufficient eggs dur- ing the moulting season and, upon being asked what the trouble was, he replied : Hen he change his pants, no layee eggs. INCLINATIONS lu my arms you often lie ; You swear you never loved but me; You vow eternal constancy; But then, we know, both you and I That in my arms you lie. The things that embarrass a man may often be interpreted as an indication to his character. Parmer — Don ' t you see that sign, Private — No Hunting Allowed ? Hunter — I don ' t read anything marked private. Hayseed — I ' d like to see Mr. Astorbilt. Butlei ' — Sorry, sir, he isn ' t in. Hayseed — Are you his old man? Butler — No, I am a butler. Hayseed — Glad to meetcha. Any kin to the Butlers down at Elm Center? Mother (to precocious infant) : Johnny, go wash your face and neck. P. I. : Neck who. Ma? ' ' Darling, did you sew that button on my coat ? ' ' ' ' No, sweetheart, ' ' said the bride, ' ' I couldn ' t find a button; but it ' s all right. I sewed up the button hole. ' ' Three blades dropped into a saloon one balmy da} ' . 1st Blade — My good man, would you like to sell more beer? Honest Barkeeper — Sure would, sir. All the Blades in Chorus — Then don ' t sell so much froth. And then the blades all went out laugh- ing riotously and making merry. And why, Boderick, did you kiss that little Eyetalian girl? ' ' You said. Papa, I should never let a Dago b} ' without I learned something new. ' ' — Chicago Phoenix. CASE OF NECESSITY A stout woman wedged into a crowded street car having difficulty getting into her tightly buttoned jacket pocket to extract her fare. ' ' Madam, ' ' said the man next to her, during her fruitless struggles, ' ' Let me pay your fare. ' ' She protested rather indignantlj ' . ' ' M} ' only reason for wishing to do so, ' ' he said, is that you ' ve unbuttoned my suspenders three times trying to get into your pocket. ' ' — N. O. T. and L. News. Wife — I spent the day shopping. Husband — And what did you buy for me, my dear? Wife — Well, I was going to get you a story book but you ' re such a perfect liar as it is I didn ' t bother. A man in evening clothes was sitting on a curb sobbing. A policeman told him to ' ' Cheer up. ' ' He said — Shay, offisher, I just shaw a rotten w-edding. Policeman — Whose was it? Inebriate — Mine. Mr. and Mrs. John Beverlin are re- joicing over an eight-pound daughter, their sixth child, since last Saturday. — Newton (111.) Mentor-Democrat. Fast work in the Great Midddle West. — Judge. The average fellow lets his girl get on the car first, not because it ' s polite, but because it ' s a treat. She was only an undertaker ' s daughter but what she could undertake. Page Two Hundrecl nnd Fifty-six Doe Evans had a nice piece in the paper yesterday captioned, ' ' Scant Clothing Best Cure for Eickets. ' ' Women nowadays need never be afraid of having the rickets. — Lino ' Type. THE BIG GAME It was baseball season. The game opened with ' ' Glue ' ' at the stick and ' ' Measles ' ' catching. Cigar was in the box. Short- cake ' ' played short and ' ' Corn ' ' was in the field. ' ' Cabbage ' ' was manager because he was a good head. ' ' Egg ' ' was umpire and he was bad. ' ' Song ' ' made a hit and ' ' Sawdust ' ' filled the bases. Then ' ' Soap ' ' cleaned up. ' ' Cigar ' ' went out and ' ' Bal- loon ' ' stai-ted to pitch, but he w-ent up in the air. ' ' Ice ' ' went in and kept cool until he was hit by a ball; then you should have heard ' ' Ice Cream. Lunatic ' ' was put out because he was off his base. Light- ning ' ' finished the game by striking six men out. Bread loafed on first and ' ' Light ' ' was put out at tliird. ' ' Crooks ' ' stole second and ' ' Knife ' ' was cut down at the plate. Grass covered lots of ground and the crowd cheered when ' ' Spider ' ' caught a f 1} ' . ' ' Steak ' ' was put out at the plate. ' ' Clock ' ' wound up the game by striking. If ' ' Door ' ' had pitched he would have shut them all out. Miss Co-Ed called at the post office. Is this the classified letter place? she inquired. When assured that it was, she gave her name and asked if there was a letter for her. Business or love letter? jokingly in- quired the clerk. Busmess, was the hesitating reply, accompanied by a blush. There was no letter. Miss Co-Ed again blushed and asked, Will you please look among the love letters? ' ' — Bucknell Belle Hop. Do you like boxing? No, it ' s a lazy man ' s game. ' ' Howzat ? ' ' ' ' Sure, you ' re lying down so much of the time. ' ' Home is a place where you can trust the hash. If your boy belonged to me I slioukln ' t stand so much of liis nonsense at meal times. I should give him a thrashing. ' ' But, said the motlier, you can ' t spank the poor little fellow on a full stomach. ' ' No, said her friend, but you can turn him over. ' ' — Selected. Yesterday we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absent-minded pro- fessor. He slammed his wife and kissed the door. — Denison Flamingo. BRIEF HISTORY OF WAR ' ' Now cough. ' ' ' ' Sign here. ' ' ' ' When do we eat ? ' ' ' ' Haven ' t any 8 ' s. Take a pair of 10 ' s. ' ' ' ' There ' s a soldier in the grass. ' ' ' ' You ' re in the Army now. ' ' ' ' Treat ' em rough. ' ' ' ' Read ' em and weep. ' ' ' ' All we do is sign the payroll. ' ' It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken. ' ' The first seven years are the hardest. ' ' Where do we go from here ? ' ' ' ' Let ' s go. ' ' So this is Paris! ' ' Madelon, Madelon, Madelou. ' ' ' ' Encore the viu rouge, see voo play. ' ' ' ' Toot sweet, monsieur. ' ' Is your right arm paralyzed? ' ' Mother, take down j ' our service flag ; your son ' s in the S. O. S. Bon soir, ma cherie, ou allez yous? Paint it with iodine and mark him duty. ' ' Son fairy Ann. Heaven, Hell or Hoboken by Christ- mas. ' ' ' ' Hinky-dinky, parlez vous. ' ' If I ever get out of this man ' s Army — ' ' Wlio won the war? ' ' There ' s a long, long trail a-winding. ' ' When do we go home? ' ' We ' ve paid our debt to LaFayette — who the heck do we owe now? ' ' When the cruel war is over. ' ' ' ' Say ' ah-h- ' and sign here. ' ' Let ' s eat. — The Clarion. REVERIE He and I in homeward flight, Saw our factory in the night, Glittering with ten thousand liglits. What more could I, a poet, utter When he was heard to softly nuitter, Behold! There is our Bread and Butter. — Jack DeCourcy. Dear Old Thing— Mister, if I step on this trolley rail, will it shock me? Motorman — No, madam, not unless you put your other foot on tlie feed wire. — Cannon Bawl. EPITAPHS WE HAVE SEEN Here is an epitaph that w-as recently dis- covered ou an old tombstone near Wetumke, Ark. : Here lies the body of Solomon Pease, Under the daisies and under the trees. Pease is not here — only the pod ; Pease shelled out — went liome to God. ' ' Went — Got my golf socks on today. Worth — How ' s that? Went — Eighteen holes. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven HEADLINES YOU ' LL NEVER SEE Sells Ford to Pay Accounts. ' ' Local Banker Makes Hole-in-oue ; Keeps Fact a Secret. ' ' Man Kills Self Because Shorter Skirts Are Stylish This Fall. Taxi-cab Driver Grants Driver of Pri- vate Car the Eight-of -way. ' ' ' ' Life Insurance Companies to Reduce Rates in Herrin, Illinois. ' ' —Bung Hole. HE STARTED IT When Adam in bliss Asked Eve for a kiss, She puckered her lips with a eoo; With looks quite ecstatic, Slie answered emphatic : I don ' t care, ADAM, if I do ! A CLEAR VISION ' ' Notice that Scotchman, ' ' she remarked to her escort as her eyes turned in the direction of a man seated at another table across the aisle. I see a man, replied her escort, but I don ' t know that he ' s a Scotchman. What makes you think he is ? ' ' He licked his spectacles after eating his grapefruit. ' ' — Frisco Mag. THUS SHE LEARNED He — How now, Ximena, dost know the difference between riding in a trolley ear and in a taxi? She — In sooth, Rodrigue, no. He — Then we may just as well take a trolley car. — Brown Jug. WANTED! She came into the police station with a photograph in her hand. My husband has disappeared, said she. ' ' This is his photo. ' ' And she handed exhibit A to the inspector. I want him found at once, she added. The inspector looked up from the photo- graph. Why? he asked. — London Daily Chronicle. His honesty at times disconcerted the lawyer who was cross-examining him. So the judge took a hand and put this question to him: ' ' You will swear that the prisoner stole your umbrella ? ' ' And the plaintiff answered : Your Honor, I will swear that he stole the umbrella I was carrying. ' ' — Houston Post. POISE — is that admirable quality which enables you to appear unconcerned while picking up ALL the change the waiter brings back — Bung Hole. ' ' See here, ' ' the Indian Inspector de- clared, it is a violation of the law now to have more than one wife and the law nmst be obeyed. When you get back home you tell all of your wives, except one, that they can no longer look upon you as their husband. ' ' You tell ' em, suggested the Indian after a moment ' s reflection. NO GOOD ON EARTH Y ' ou-all -reminds me of one o ' dem ery-o-planes. ' ' How come? ' Cause I ' s sech a high flyah? ' ' No, ' cause you ain ' t no good on earth. ' ' He rushed into the i olice station, breath- less with hurry and excitement. The in- spector in charge regarded him gravely for a minute. ' ' They say you ' ve caught the man who broke into my house, ' ' gasped the visitor. ' ' That ' s right, ' ' answered the in- spector. Do you want to see him? ' ' Darn tootin ' ! replied the other ex- citedly. ' ' Y ' ou see, he managed to get into the house without waking my wife, and that ' s what I ' ve been trying to do for the last ten years. ' ' NOW SHE KNOWS Foolish Lady — ' ' And now, officer, tell me what that strap under your chin is for. ' ' Officer — Lady, that ' s to rest my poor old jaw when it gets tired answering silly questions. ' ' A peculiarity of the much advertised 12 monthly iiLstallment payments, is that they come due about 3 days apart and continue for about 7 years. J. Gallagher, Room 11.5 — I hear Jimmie went blind from drinking coffee. N. Sheehan — Stick in it? Gallagher — No, spoon. ALL WRONG It ' s all wrong about those Irish being good fighters. ' ' Yeh? ' ' Yeh. Last night me and my brother Gus and two other fellows licked one. ' ' ANY CHANGE IS A REST Hannah — What f o ' yo ' -all re adin ' dat physical culchah book, honey? Mandy — Ah ' s int-rested, Ah is. Soon ' s Ah gits mah washin ' done. Ah ' s gonna do dem exercises. — Life. A MUTUAL LOSS Bootlegger — Try a sample of this stuff before you buy it. Customer — But suppose it kills me? Botlegger — Well, it ' s my loss then, ain ' t it? Fage Two Hundred and Fifty-nine A Scotchman on one of the great liners crossing the ocean wanted to smoke his pipe. As he was strolling on the deck, he met an Englishman whom he asked for a match. The Englishman searched laborious- I3 ' through all his pockets, and at last said he was very sorry to say he had none. Oh, all right, then, said the Scot, I ' ll use one of my own. ' ' ' ' But you said I could kiss you. ' ' ' ' Kiss, yes ; but who said anything about a massage? ALL SAID AND DONE The speedometer said sixty miles an hour. The constable said it was ninety. The natives said it was a crime. He said it was the life. His friends said it with flowers. — The Monetary Times. ASSOCIATION OF TEEMS ' ' Who discovered America ? ' ' ' ' Ohio, ' ' replied the little girl. No. Columbus discovered America. ' ' Yes ' m. Columbus was his first name. ' ' — Washington Star. REAL SALESMANSHIP Customer — I want a quarter ' s worth of carbolic acid. ' ' Proprietor — Veil, dis is a pawn shop; but, mister, we have razors, ropes and re- volvers. ' ' WARM FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Jones wish to express their thanks to the many neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted at the burning of their residence. — Los Angeles (Cal.) Times. Have you given the gold fish fresh water, Janet? ' ' No, nram, they ain ' t finished that I gave them yesterday ' yet. ' ' Rastus — Say, Mose, I hear you was sick wid de flu. Mose — Man, dear, I was so sick dat I looked every night in the obituary notes of the paper for my name. NOUN OR VERB Heading in Wyalusing (Pa.) Rocket: Thieves at Meshoppen Take Young Lady ' s Clothes and Watch While She Bathes. Rastus — We cotehed one of de boys wid loaded dice. His Boss — You should ostracize him. Rastus — Dat ' s what I wanted to do, but I didn ' t hab mah razor wid me. Little Girl — My, what a pretty baby. How old is it? Mother — Two months. L. G. — Is it your youngest? CRUEL AND UNUSUAL An Aurora newspaper calls attention to a nursing bottle advertisement which con- cludes with : ' ' When the baby is done drinking, it should be unscrewed and laid in a cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, it should be boiled. ' ' — Railroad Red. GIMME, GIMME, GIMME ' ' They call that girl Spearmint. ' ' Why, is she Wriggly? ' ' No, but she ' s always after meals. ' ' A TALL ONE Hotel Guest (in response to knock on door) — Who ' s there? Voice Outside — A message from a friend in another room, sir. Hotel Guest — Well, put it under the door. Voice — Can ' t do it, sir — I ' d spill it. — Life. A HARD CONTRACT Louis had completed his first day at school and had climbed upon his father ' s lap to give dad his impressions thereof. ' ' Well, ' ' said dad, ' ' how do you think you will like school? Whereupon the countenance of Louis took on a most serious expression. ' ' To tell you the honest truth, dad, ' ' he answered, ' ' I believe I ' ve started something I can ' t finish. ' ' DANGEROUS SPOT An officer was showing an old lady over the battleship. ' ' This, ' ' said he, pointing to an inscribed plate upon the deck, ' ' is where our gallant captain fell. ' ' ' ' No wonder, ' ' replied the old lady, ' ' I nearly slipped on it myself. TOBACCO FOR BAIT The salesman halted his Ford coupe at a point where a freckle-faced boy was busily engaged fishing in the Little Miami River. What kind of bait are you using? queried the salesman. Terbacker, replied the boy. How can you catch fisli with tobacco? asked the thoroughly interested salesman. Ut ' s easy ! ' ' said the lad. ' ' Fish eat the terbacker off the hook and when they comes to the surface to spit, I knocks ' em in tlie head with this pole. ' ' WHERE THE MAKE-UP WENT Algy (tired waiting) — Is your sister making up her mind whether to come down a nd see me, or not ? ' ' Bobby — It isn ' t her mind she ' s making up. ' ' Facie Two Hundred and Sixty I DON ' T My mother tells me not to smoke; I don ' t. Nor listen to a naughty joke; I don ' t. ' Nor powder, bob my hair, nor wink At classy men, or even think About intoxicating drink — I don ' t. To dance and flirt is very wrong ; I don ' t ' . Wild girls chase sheiks and wine and jazz! I don ' t. I ' ve never kissed a man — not one ; Can ' t even think how it is done. You wouldu ' t think I have much fun — I don ' t. Let us endeavor to so live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorrj ' . — Mark Twain. A lawyer was arguing with a physician over the relative merits of their respective professions. I don ' t say that all lawyers are vil- lains, said the doctor, but you ' ll admit that your profession doesn ' t make angels of men. ' ' ' ' No, ' ' retorted the lawyer, ' ' you doctors certainly have the best of us there. ' ' PAPERS COST MONEY What ' s that? asked the man, excited- ly glancing .at the headlines on the news- stand. ' ' Edinburgh express wrecked near Dundee. ' ' And my wife was on that train, said the Aberdonian, as he turned to walk away. Well, aren ' t you going to get a paper and read the details, ' ' Oh, I ' ll wait for the later edition and get the football news at the same time, replied the Aberdonian. He — I proposed to Mary last night and she laughed at me. Mary ' s sister — Oh, she always does laugh at the most stupid things. He — Pardon me, but did you drop your handerchief during the last dance? She, (glancing down) — Oh, horrors, that ' s my dress. The young medico coughed rather gravely. ' ' I am sorry to tell you, ' ' he said slow- ly, looking down at the very sick man in the bed, ' ' that there is no doubt you are suffering from scarlet fever, and, as v ' ou know, it is extremely contagious. ' ' The patient slowly turned his head upon the pillow and looked toward his wife. ' ' Dearie, ' ' he said in a faint but distinct voice, if any of my creditors call, you can tell them that at last I am in a posi- tion to give them something. ' ' — Punch Bowl. Within this grave is sleeping The dust of David Green— Who tried his best to mix a batch Of corn and gasoline. They gathered all the pieces Of all the car that thej ' could save, And got it running once again — But couldn ' t fix up Dave. FAMOUS HISTORICAL BLUNDERS Nero failing to sell the motion picture rights to the Burning of Rome. Washington spending the winter at Val- ley Forge instead of at Palm Beach. Dutch Settlers trading four barrels of Pre- War for Manhattan Island only. Sam — I should think you would get tired of driving alone. ' ' Henry — Oh, I usually run across some- body before I ' ve gone far. A Chinaman was asked if there were good doctors in China. Good doctors! he exclaimed. ' ' China have best doctors in world. Hang Chang one good doctor; he great ; save life, to me. You don ' t say so! How was that? Me velly bad, he said. Me callee Doctor Han Kon. Give some medicine. Get velly, velly ill. Me callee Doctor San Sing. Give more medi- cine. Me glow worse — go die. Blimeby callee Doctor Hang Chang. He got no time ; no come. Save life. ' ' What do you feed your pig? ' ' Corn. ' ' In the ear? ' ' No, in the mouth. — Brown Jug. EVENTS LEADING UP TO A TRAGEDY ' ' Oh, mamma, why does the nice man always leave just before Daddy gets here? GLORY BE! Well, Mrs. Johnsing, announced the colored physician, after taking her hus- band ' s temperature, Ah has knocked de fever outen him. Dat ' s one good thing. ' ' Sho ' nuff? was the excited reply. Does dat mean dat he ' s gwine to get well, den ? ' ' ' ' No, ' ' replied the doctor, ' ' dey ' s no hope f ' him ; but you has de satisfaction ob knowin ' dat he died cured. ' ' An absent-minded man was strap-hanging in a tram ear. He swayed to and fro and finally the conductor said to him, Can I help you, sir? Y ' ' es, said the man, hold onto this strap while I get my fare out. ' ' — Exchange. ALL SET I have opened my cider-mill at 68 Lake Street and am ready to run. — Chas. Good. (Classified Ad., Boston Gazette.) Fage Two Hundred and Sixty-one STATION M. U. D. BROADCASTING Weathet- Forecast Change to fair and continued warmer — Kap- pa Alpha Theta. Storm period over — Zeta Tau Alpha. Slowing rising temperature — Delta Gamma. Rough weather with storms continuing through June — Pi Beta Phi. No dry weather promised — Phi Delta Theta. Continued cool — Sigma Nu. Uncertain — University Club. Little change in temperature — Dorm. Oil Ecports Delta Delta Delta — Sold cheap while it lasted. Sigma Chi — Crude but unlimited supply. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Average 88.3 One gallon free to out of town customers). Phi Delta Theta— Poor quality, slightly diluted, 70.1. Delta Tau Delta— Highly refined. Very little left. 90.4. Kappa Alpha Theta — Representative in California. No report. A very fine program of musical numbers has been secured for your appro- val. All of the musicians on the program are notorious and placed high in the annual yodeling contest which was held Jlay Day. The program is as follows : Foi ' give Me — Dortha Weaver. My Baby Knows How — Geoi-ge Ely. Baby Face — George Walker. Two Black Crows — Dick and Jay Beem. Someday Sweetheart — Emily Mauzy. Tonight You Belong To Me— 0. K. McKittriclc. Put Your Arms Where They Belong — Charlotte Wiesike. Mine— Edythe Hubbard. Page Two Sundred and Sixty-two In addition to these stellar attractions, Miss Elizabeth Keller, world fam- ous beauty and acrobat, who has just finished an extended tour of Haughville and its vicinity, will present a few valuable hints on methods of reducing in the shortest length of time. Miss Keller is an authority on this subject, her methods having been used with some degree of success at the Kappa House. This announcement will no doubt be greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by other campus mastodons. Ten famous tests of character, which have recently attracted the attention of persons over the Western Hemisphere will be discussed by the illustrious author and sofa-coaster, Hampton Callis, J. B. S. (Jail Bait Specialist.) Now, if all the little college girls will mind their chaperons and prom- ise to wear petticoats, and if all the little college boys try vei ' y, very hard not to grow up like Professor Unger, Br ' er E a b b i t Scheleen will tell them a Bed Time Story of how Melvin Groundhog Put His Pin On Betty Bunnv. If the audience will please be quiet and listen very intently it will be possible to hear the whir of Capt. Lee Henry ' s plane as he makes his dar- ing flight across the vast Irvington mud puddles. STATION M. IT. D. SIGNING off! Good Night! Hutuplon CaJIis, Character Tester Page Two Hundred and Sixty-three The Pantry was funny. The Kappas got penalized for their dirtv work. Girls were a.s innocent as boys are now. The dean of women got hers every year in the Bur- lesque. The Theta clinging vines lived up to their reputation. Curfew did not ring to- night. You could have a date for a dollar. Chapel was something to look forward to. K. K. C4. was exclusive. Everybody thouglit that Phi Beta Kappas were smart people. Going to the librarj- was exciting. The Phi Delts were gentlemen. The Delta Gammas took the Thetas out to lunch. At least some of the athletes were pledged Sigma Chi. Fage Two Hiindrecl nnd Sixiy-four The six hundred and sev- enty-four pictures which the Drift editor was afraid to print are much more interesting ' than the one which were printed. These pictures can be purchased at reasonable prices. Don ' t wait. Attend to this at once. Out of the entire bunch of one liundred and seventy-three graduating students, posing for our mutual friend, Mr. Dex- heimer, not one Senior had his cap on straight. That the Kappas have a Pin Club inside the chapter and each new sistern who brings home a pin is ceremoniously ini- tiated and the first step in the solemn ritual is presenting her with a safety pin. The first issue of the Drift was the largest, most costly and best ever published up to that time. The entire seventeen pages were at a premium among the campus brass trusts, most of them desiring a full page. . The Butler Collegian is an authentic representation of the great Metropoli- tan Dailies except that it misrepresents the students instead of the nation as a whole. There are two factions on the staff, male and female. The male faction controls the paper, and maintains a wastepaper basket department wherein is deposited the work of the females. The paper is read from column to column each publication day by the editor and managing editor, it is said, because it is their job. High Pockets Daily, ex-Drift editor, recently devoured twenty-seven spring onions at one sitting in the local greasy spoon. A deep pall of gloom settled over the Kappa house, it is said, when news of this spectacular feat blew up Kitter avenue. Even the Thetas got wind of it. We have on hand a number of jokes that are not old enough to be used in the Drift. We will dispose of these cheap. Margaret Elrod has just fini.shed her latest novel wliich she has named Silence s Golden, or How I Won My Man By Not Saying Anything. The porch swing on the porch of the Pi Phi house broke down last night. There were no casualties as the accident occurred on Thursday night but it is thought that nnless the Pi Phis act quickly they will miss out on the usual week-end coasting party. Tage Two Hundred and Sixly-five ANSWERS TO THE LOVELORN By An Ex Theia House Mother LOVE — MARRIAGE BUSINESS Miss Betty Heffernan, Three Triangle Chib. Dear Betty: You remind me of tlie fel- low who cried Wolf once too often. However, don ' t give up hope, Betty. Remember, there are other fish in the ocean, so if you can ' t land the Lafayette shark with your line, it ' s still strong enougli for a Red snapper. About that other matter, I ' m afraid that you will have to decide that for yourself. I think, however, that it ' s still too earlv in the season. Miss Dorcas Rock, Kappa Alpha Theta. Dear Dorcas : Your ' s is a hard question to answer. I would suggest that you be more open about the matter. Perhaps you are too modest and retir- ing. You might try moving- all the furniture out of the living room but the big upholstered rocker. Then suggest that he sit on the arm of the rocker. Any way, Dorcas, I can ' t sympathize with you much. You should know these Phi Delts bj now. Mr. Fred Sanders, Sigma Cheese. Dear Fred : Better let the girls alone for awliile, Fred, month and eat plenty of breakfast. It will be will repay you. Send me a stamped envelope, Fred, and I will answer your question more fullv. Go to bed early for the next liard at first, but the results Miss Helen Williams, Kappa Kupalo. Dear Helen : You say that you had a Beta out in California who was crazy about you, and that you could go there and marry him anv time you wanted to. and that his folks were also so crazv about you that when they had a little baliy girl, they named the poor kid Helen. They must have been crazy. Helen, get a monkej ' wrench and turn your nose down. You are too stuck up. Page Twn Eiiiidred and Sixty-six. Miss Imogene Poston, Anchor House. Dear Imogeue : Imogene, you are making a grave mistalve. Any girl wlio will hold hands with a blind date is taking a big chance. And you should have told him to turn around long before that. We will have to ship your other answers in code. Miss Pearl Bartley, Delta Z. Dear Pearl : The very idea ! We don ' t mind you asking us questions, but such a ques- tion. Listen here, Pearl, you just keep away from the boys awhile and catch your breath. You should thank your lucky stars that you pulled out safelj ' from your last affair. In answer to your last question. Pearl, I should say about twentj- seconds at the most. Mr. William Hering, Tau Kappa Tau. Dear Bill : I think that the best thing for you, Bill, is to start going around witli a different sort of a girl. You are best suited for a mate whose optimism is her outstanding characteristic. Try a change, Bill, and I think that you will get better results. Miss Edythe Hubbard, Three Triangle Club. Miss Hubbard : We can ' t do a thing for you. You have one pin now, and we wouldn ' t have the heart to set another man on the wrong path. Too bad. Try and get along with him for a while. He ' ll soon get tired of you. Then write us a letter. Mr. Frank Schmedel, Delta Tau Delta. Dear Frank : You have a stiff proposi- tion indeed! Why don ' t you have a heart to heart talk with her, and then if she won ' t give your ring back, you will have to buy another. In case that you are forced to the latter extremity, we have accurate information that Red Fromuth has one to sell. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-seven THE BIG bAUGH or A MEN ' S UNION MEETING A Farce in One Act Scene — Seldom. Time — Ever so Often. Characters — Carewoi ' n Members ol ] Ien ' s Union. Parsons. In tlie absence of tlie president, 1 guess it ' s up to me to take charge. The secretary will call roll. Harrison. Parsons. Parsons. Here. Harrison. Hari ' ison. Harrison. Here. Parsons. Well, I guess we ' re all here. Whom are you dating tonight, Bob? Harrison. TTmmm — lessee. Oh, it ' s Betty tonight. Parsons. Oil, of course, of course. Ho hum ! I guess that that will be all for tonight. Harrison. I move we adjourn. I also second the motion. Parsons. The meetinp: is adjourned. I wonder how the school would get along with- out the Men ' s Union? Page Two Hundred n if7 Sixty-eight JUST BETWEEN US GIRLS (Excuse Us, Lloyd) Actually, my dear, I ' m in SUeli a RAg-e that I HArdly know where I am — I mean I am so MAD I could gargie BUTtermilk at this point because I am honestly so hot and BOTHered about this SBIple old GENEva Stunt DAY, that I could BAWL. Actually I ' m SIMply LIVid about the HORrid thing. Those WEAK minded judges gave the PERfectly DARling loving cup to those IDiotic Delta Phis — can you BEAR it? And everybody said that our stunt was PERfectl.y GORgeous and all that — and they said tliat there was no QUESTion about who DESERVed it! HOXestly, ilaudie, I was XEver so HEARTbroken in all my BORN days. Why you know yourself that ours was HEAPS funnier and that everybody just SCREAMED when we walked out on the stage. I don ' t see POSSibly how anyone could be so FRIGHTfully ignor- ant as to think of giving those FOUL persons that DAZzling cup. It only goes to show that it does not make any DIPf ' rence HOW clever you are because they will simjily NEVER give you CREDit unless you have a DRAG or some- thing. This NASTy 0. K. McKittriek said the Delta Phis got it because they had S. A. when you know yourself that I wore my BRAND new PEACH col- ored BLOOilers. HONestly, my dear, I think it was the most perVERTed idea in the WORLD— giving those HORrid SLOPpy things that CUp— I ' m STMply KILLed— I mean I Actually AJI! Page Two Hundred and Sixty-nine Havana, Cuba, June 14, 1927. Mr. John Mitchell, Mitchell Printinii ' Company, Greenfield, Indiana. Dear John : I run off in such a d m hurry that I forgot to tell you to jerk that .squid about Dean Butler that was to run on page 210. John, I hope j ' ou ' re what your mother thouglit you was, because if you didn ' t jerk that squid, I ' m a ijunted animal. John, its been a long, hard winter, ain ' t it? George and me are now lan- guishing in the delights of Capua so ' s to speak, but we keep one eye open to- ward the north even wlien we sleep. Try and speak a good word for us, will you John? You know me and you used to be pretty good friends. Just when did you raffle off them books ? George and me has got a bet up — George says Fourth of July but I says anyway the last day of school. Let me know by return mail because if I win its one more beer for Joey. (John, they have good beer clown here.) They was plen ty of errata in the boolt, wasn ' t tliey ? Them d m errata! But it wasn ' t all our fault. We went by the school lists for them names and not being no mind reader how was I to tell that Eliza Sprucklefuss was a Sophomore and not a Freshie, I ask you . ' However, the readers will find that there are bigger and better mistakes than ever before. John, you know since I begun to edit tliat book I ain ' t got no more nerves than a rabbit. Now tliat it ' s all over but the howlin ' , I ' ve got to admit that I have experienced at various and sundry times that feelin ' , that Closes must have felt wlien lie looked back witli a peculiar wig-wag signal understood by the pursuin ' Egyptians and saw the Red Sea close and Pharaoh ' s army get drowned. Well John, give the boys and girls a message for me. I hope that they will like the 1927 Drift. If they don ' t, let them think of me in my misery and have compassion. In the words of one who has been left holding the sack, tlie editor of this little volume desires to state — Chickens come liome, come home to roost — even when they ' re snipes! Yours in banishment, Joe. Fage Tivo Hundred and Seventy DURING COLLEGE DAYS AND AFTERWARDS— KiNGANS RELIABLE HAMS and BACON Our Reliable Hams and Bacons are made from choice corn-fed hogs. After they are selected and trimmed, they are cured slowly by a special mild- cure formula which insures mildness, sweetness and an unusual delicate flavor. When fully cured, they are carefully smoked with hard-wood smoke which gives them a rich brown color and an appetizing smoked taste. You ' ll find a richness of flavor, tenderness, sweetness and mildness in Kingan ' s Hams and Bacon not found in any others. Choose them during your college days and tn the days that come after. KlNGAN CO. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Main Plant Indianapolis, Ind. IN INDIANAPOLIS CHECKEPv CABS COME FIRST Phone Lincoln 1515 Lincoln 1512 for BAGGAGE TRANSFER Official Service MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS STANDARD SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, STUDIES, Etc. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS, RECORDS, ACCESSORIES 27 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS Hume-Mansur Bldg. Page Two Hundred and SevenUj-twn Butler University INDIANAPOLIS SUMMER SESSION, 1927 JUNE 13 to AUGUST 6 Courses of Instruction Astronomy History Athletic Coaching Latin Biblical History and Literature Mathematics Botany Philosophy Chemistry Physics Economics Political Science Education Psychology English Romance Language German Zoology College Credit All the work is of standard college grade. Credits may apply on college degrees. Students 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. Capital City Advantages BUTLER UNIVERSITY is centrally located and easily accessible. The city of Indianapolis offers many attractions through its church s, 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. Page Two Bunclred and Seventy-three INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS THREE YEARS ' COURSE OF STUDY LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS For Information, address the Dean JAMES A. ROHBACH, LL. D.. 312-322 Columbia Securities Building — 143 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS The Teachers College of Indianapolis Founded by Eliza A. Blakcr in 1882 A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL Affiliated with Butler University — Accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education Send for Catalog REGISTRAR, 23rd and Alabama Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ART SCHOOL OF THE JOHN 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 PENNSYLVANIA STREETS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TEACHER ' S COOPERATIVE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Homer L. Cook. Mgr. and Homer L. Cook Agency 720 and 721 State Life Building Write for contracts. By enrolling with me. you are appointed an assistant. You can make some money easy and with little effort. — See me at once! Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four The Indianapolis Times The Newspaper that Dares to Tell the Truth If you get more satisfaction from reading |a newspaper that is Courageous, Independent, but never neutral Concise, Easy to read, yet offers Complete news of the world by the United Press, Local news unflavored by propaganda, Feature Pages of interest to the entire family — If you like these quaUties in a newspaper, you will enjoy reading The Indi A Scrip ps - — IS newspaper Fage Tim Hniulnil mid Sercnty-five The man or woman who starts the day without reading The Indianapolis Star is not well informed — can ' t be. . . . There is only one. ARTHUR BRISBANE And he writes for only one Indianapolis newspaper THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR e Brisbane is one of many features, in ad- dition to all the news, appearing in The Star, Daily and Sunday Vage Two Hundred and Seventy-six 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 The Grciit Hoosier Dailx Vage Two Eundred and Seventy-seven _ s:a3SS?1 - V.  : )5i ™-«aaiBvie -TFV Fixtures of shining white; the glint of nickel; walls in clear, cool color; this is the bathroom of today, symbol of American love of cleanliness. In every home it is insurance against illness, a preferred investment in convenience, sanitary comfort and finer living. The considerable role piayed by Crane in spreading the gospel of better bathrooms and its insistence on the highest quality in all Crane plumbing and heating materials has led some to believe that Crane prod- ucts cost more. Not so! Count the full cost of any complete installation and Crane is rarely higher in price. Every preference, every purse can be satisfied in the wide range of Crane fixtures, valves and fittings; obtainable through any responsible plumbing contractor. Write for Ai ' zt ' Ideas in Bathrooms, illustrated with blue prints offloor plans, and wall ele- vations in color; full of practical dec- orating suggestions and inspiration. CRAN E ddrrss all inquiries to Crane Co., Chicago CRANE CO., 105 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST., INDIANAPOLIS Bramhel and Sale! 0£,ics in One Hundred and Tifty-fi National Exhibit Rooms: Chicago, New Tori, Atlantic City, San Frc Worts: Chicago, Bridgefirt, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montr CRANE E. PORT corporation: NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY, HAV CRANE limited: CRANE BUILDING, 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDON C2 CRANE; PARIS, BRUSSELS isco and Montreal land St. Johns, 6. SsM CRANE VALVES Fac t ' Tii-ii Hiiii(lf((l tiiid Seventy-eirilil Polk dairy products have been leaders in Indianapolis for more than 34 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. 1887 THE RAILROADMEN ' S 1926 BUILDING SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue An Indianapolis Booster for Home Ownevship Assets Over Forty-Nine Millions Fage Two Hundred and Seventy-nine Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is instinctively chosen for university social functions C i .r i A M u7M Lincoln 8337 INDIANAPOLIS Fred W. Case, Prin. For WELLMADE Candies. See WILLIAMSON — First Prompt Service Courteous Treatment HOMER J. WILLIAMSON, Inc. Call Main 1490 541 North East Street INDIANAPOLIS FOR A HEALTHY BODY AND AN ACTIVE MIND, Eat BALLARD ICE CREAM None Better IRVING FLOWER SHOP Compliments of Irving Flower Shop No. 2 South Johnson Avenue Phone Irvington 3124 Page Two Hundred and Eighty SUMMER SESSION Public School Musk EDUCATION Courses METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Affiliated With BUTLER UNIVERSITY State Accredited INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Summer Term Date, June 13 ERNEST HESSER, Director, Indianapolis Public Schools Associate Traming Teachers — Elizabeth Kaltz, Lorle Krull. Arthur G. Monningcr. Isabcllc Mossman, TuU E. Brown. Frances Beik. Norma Justice, A. H. Schellschmidt Complete Courses will be offered for the Training of Grade and High School Teachers and Supervisors of Public School Music. The entire Music Faculty of the Metropolitan School will be available during the Summer Ses- sion. June 13 to July 23. Write for Summer Session Bulletin. LOIS H. BUSKIRK, Registrar Metropolitan School of Music. Indianapolis. Ind. PENNANT SNOWDRIFT and Other Fancy Table Syrups Made by UNION STARCH REFINING CO., Columbus, Ind. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS THE BUNGALOW 605 5 E. Washington St. WORTH DRIVING MILES JUST TO SEE TOASTED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Catering to Fraternity and Sorority Meetings and Parties Open Until 2 a. m. ' Gill IRvington 1 Ml INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GEORGE W. RUSSELL Irv. 1212 5450 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS. IND. RENTALS LOANS Page Two Hundred and Eighty-one The Butler Alumnal Quarterly is the only periodical of broad scope sent from the Campus con- taining the addresses made on the Red Letter Days of the calendar, historical information, articles of old grads, general news of the hap- penings and activities at the College, and bears to those scattered far the inspiration of the Alma Mater. Under the editorship of Katharine Merrill Graydon it should be generously supported by all alumni. You can not afford not to be on the mailing list. Therefore send two dollars to GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER, Alumni Treasurer For Any Gathering — Teas to Formals Serve VELVET The Cream of the Town JESSUP 8 ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.. M-5170 IRVINGTON HARDWARE CO. 5505 East Washington Street Phone, Irvington 0324 LAMPS PAINT RADIO BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER JOHNSON ' S BAKERY CAFETERIA Service of the Better Kind 5528-30 East Washington Street Irv. 1888 B. FRANK WILSON CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 411 Continental Bank Bldg. Main 16 30 INDIANAPOLIS Page Two Hundred and Eighty-two W. FRANK JONES And a Complete Organization of COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Main 5255 Jones Bldg. — 221 North East Street Ground Floor Studio indianapolis Fot the Past Seven Years Official Photographers to the Department of Athletics at Butler College Photographs Tell the Story 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 Butler Classes Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Factory Telephone Your Orders — Main 1045-1046-1047 THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. CompHments of IRVINGTON COFFEE CO. 5446 East Washington Street VARSITY SHOP For First Class Barber Work — Shoe Shining Parlor 5444 East Washington Street R. Blessing, Proprietor Page Two Hundred and Eighty-three IRVINGTON ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR Coal and Building Material IRVINGTON COAL LJME 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 Manager Compliments of JOHN K. KINGSBURY, M. D. W. F. KELLY, M. D. W. B. GATES, D. D. S. CHAS. E. ARNOLD, D. D. S. H. B. MORROW, D. D. S. Page Two Hundred and Eiglity-fonr 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 COLLE- GIAN 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 four times a week Page Two Hundred and Eighty-five WE PRINT The Butler Collegian MAGAZINES PERIODICALS NEWSPAPERS OFFICE FORMS HOUSE ORGANS DIRECT ADVERTISING Service Is The Thing THE MAIL PRESS 312 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS Student Rendezvous JOHN KOTSOVETES 671 Wabash Ave. here luscious fruits and syrups are Terre Haute concocted into drinks that rival 5510 E. Washington j j j g Indianapolis REFRESHMENTS DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS! You Will Find a Cool, Clean, Comfortable Room and Bed at the Sigma Chi House 209 DOWNEY AVENUE-One Block From the University REASONABLE RATES IRV. 3 3 83 H. H. PFEIFER, Prop. IRVINGTON VULCANIZING CO. Tires, Batteries, Oils, Gas and Accessories Tire and Battery Repairing 5410-5416 East Washington Street Page Two Hundred and Eighty-six IRVINGTON STAT E BANK Community Bank INSURANCE RENTALS REAL ESTATE 5501 East Washington IRvington 4101 Main 4181 BUTLER BUYS GYM CHAIRS CLASSROOM FURNITURE OFFICE EQUIPMENT From Her Friends and Fellow Townsmen KIGER CO. All School Equipment 1 13 S. Pennsylvania St. Quality Service THE VLEAAFRS ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY Main 4141 Compliments of EASTERN COAL EXPORT CORP. Atlas Bank Building Cincinnati, Ohio Page Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Phones: Irvington 2800. 2801. 2802 E. DIRKS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FINE MEATS 55 24 East X ' ashington Street .SERVICE Indianapolis, Indiana QUALITY EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 North New Jersey Street branch offices 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue 224 North Alabama Street Phone— MAin 3180 INDIANAPOLIS 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 personal service rules throughout. FurnisL)ed and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments W, A. HOLT, Manager J ' age Tioo JSiinclred and Eighty-eight Terre Haute, Indianapolis Ea ern Tradlion Company Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana iiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 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, Mich. SAVE TIME AND MONEY Travel the Electric Way Page Two Sunclred and Eighty-: This Space Reserved for UNION TRACTION Fage Two Hundred and Ninety Established 1859 The Mitchells have been printing over Fifty Years OMPLETE Service, Book Making in its entirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, printing and binding — under one roof and one super- vision. During the past sixty-eight years of book manufac- turing, we have produced many Law Books, Fiction, Genealogies, School and Text Books, Brochures, Plays, volumes of Poetry, Private and De Luxe Edi- tions, Histories, Library Sets, etc. Special department for University, College and School Annuals, Handbooks, Publications, etc. Su- perfinish book covers, the beautifully grained, highly embossed and artistically colored line of superb covers. Wm. y ftitchell T nnting Qo. Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, INDIANA Estimates, Dummies, Etc., on Request TKe Plant Complete THIS VOLUME FROM THE OLD SWIMMIN ' HOLE PRESS Page Two Hundred and Ninety-one This Space Reserved for INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two A TRUST COMPANY QUALIFIED BY 34 YEARRS ' EXPERIENCE TT) RACTICALLY every kind of Trust problems that may arise J has been met and solved by this Company during its thirty- four years ' experience. We have handled hundreds of es- tates. The total assets of the estates now being administered by this leading Company are about Thirty Millions of Dollars. We have repeatedly served our customers and friends in other cities as well as those living in Indianapolis. We cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, who require trust service, to correspond with the Presi- dent or other officers of this Company. OFFICERS ARTHUR V. BROWN President .TORN E. REED Vice-President HARRT F. McNUTT Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretary CORNELIUS O. ALIG..Asst. Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE Asst. Secretary J. PLOTD KING Asst. Treasurer EVERETT E. LETT... Asst. Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK. .Trust Officer MERLIN M. DUNBAR Inheritance and Income Tax Officer and Asst. Trust Officer. CHARLES N. FULTZ Assistant Trust Officer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor RICHARD A. KURTZ Asst. Secretary and Manager Foreign Department. The Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS The Leading Trust Company of Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three DRIFT HEADQUARTERS May 26, 1927 Dexheimer Studio, 912 Odd Fellows Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Dexheimer: The editorial desk is almost cleared. The manuscript has been se nt to the printers and the end of our task is now not far off. That this has been accomplished at this early date was made possible by the co-operation of your studio in handling the portrait work on schedule. Permit us to express our appreciation for the same. Also may we commend you on the quality of our production. We have heard many comments on its excellence. May your estab- lishment feel that it has made many friends at Butler that will remember you in the future. Wishing you success, THE 1927 BUTLER DRIFT STAFF. We appreciate your kindly words of commendation and as- sure you that having pleased you with our work it is a source of real and heartfelt satisfaction to us. If we may, at any future time be of service to you or your friends please command us. DEXHEIMER STUDIO. Fage Two Hundred and Ninety-four The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©very M.olloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. ' ri ' Page Two Hundred and Ninety-five ' iL ' !!-l ' C-Ki ' 3 . ■ ' ' • iD - ' i? ' i SL ?2L♦-i_Sic:a5. il■ •-r ' Sc.: ' .iS ij The Last Word J. In the name of the ladies of the 1927 Drift staff, we must claim and have the last word. At this time we are also having- our last word with John, the printer. The last form is about to be locked on the press, and as we stand here waiting for the first copy of our little pet to drop out the other side, we are assailed with misgivings. The source of our anxiety lies within your ranks, fellow students ! In fear and trembling we await your reception of the 1927 Drift. There are persons to whom the editor is everlastingh ' grateful. These loj al friends of the yearbook and of Butler University have been untiring in their efforts and any success which ma.y be attained by the Drift is due in no .small way to their helpful advice and wholehearted energy. We take this opportunity to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kindness of these true friends. Our appreciation is extended to members of the faculty for the generous cooperation and the kind interest which they manifested at all times. Special thanks is extended to President Kobert J. Aley and Professor Heni ' v E. Bird- song for their kindnesses. We wish to thank ilr. DeForrest Odell for his valuable work in securing a large number of the snap-shots used in the book. To Mr. Fenley Shepperd, editor of the 1928 Drift, and his staff, we express our gratitude for the great work done bj ' them during the spring sub- scription campaign. We tender our thanks to Mr. Norman Cook who worked painstakingly upon art pages of the humor section, although he was not a member of the staff. To Mr. John W. Atherton and his secretaries, we express our deepest appreciation for their many kindnesses. These friends contributed largely to the production of the book by collecting pictures and data. We wish to thank the following concerns who have been directly responsible for the success of the Drift : Indianapolis Engraving Company, William Mitchell Printing Company, Dexheimer Studios, W. Frank Jones Studio, and the Hillary Bailey Studio. The craftsmanship of these skilled artisans and their zealous cooperation is deserving of praise. We acknowledge with sincere thanks the kindness of Misses Sara Jobson and Eileen Symms of the Three Arts Club, Chicago, in selecting the six most beautiful Butler co-eds for the Drift Beauty section. There are others also who have contributed to the success of the yearbook, and to them all we express our sincere appreciation. The Staff. Tagc Tivo Hundred and Nineiy-six