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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1928 volume:

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HILTON U. BROWN, Grad. ' £ President of the Board of Directors Since 1903 Page Two BOARD OF DIRECTORS John W. Atherton, Grad, ' 00, Indianapolis Executive and financial secretary of Butler University and Secretary of Butler Founda- tion. Crate Bowen, Ex. ' 94, Miami, Fla. Arthur V. Brown, Grad. ' 85, Indianapolis Chairman of athletic committee; Treasurer of Butler Foundation. Lee Burns, S. ' 93, Indianapolis Scot Butler, Grad. ' 68, Indianapolis John E. Canady, Indianapolis James L. Clark, Danville Perry H. Clifford, Grad. ' 89, Indianapolis Chairman of Shover Nursery school com- mittee. Clarence L. Goodwin, S. ' 83, Greensburg, Pa. Thomas W. Grafton, Grad. ' 80, Indianapolis ::• •W  u 1MMMT • - ' .9 % William C. Irwin, Grad. ' 89, Columbus Vice-president of Board of Directors and President of Butler Foundation; Chairman of Building Committee. Emsley Johnson, Grad. ' 00, Indianapolis Member Alumni Endowment Committee. Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis Vice-chairman Building Committee. Henry Kahn, Ex. ' 81, Indianapolis Robert A. Long, Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Th. Miller, Grad. ' 88, Columbus Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis William C. Smith, Grad. ' 84, Indianapolis Albert G. Snider, S. ' 96- ' 97, Indianapolis Mrs. Linnie I. Sweeney, Columbus THE OLD AND NEW BUTLER BY JEAN DAVIS From Fairview to Fairview might, traditionally speaking, summarize the history of Butler University; for the traditional roots of our college are in a small four-room structure near Falmouth, Indiana, at Fairview in Rush County. From the teachers of that academy was chosen, in part, the first faculty that Butler can claim as its own. From that limited source has risen a group that now includes eighty-three members who pre- side over the twenty-some-odd courses of instruction. The Altisonant Letters The old grads look back with pleasant reminiscences to that earliest faculty. Its members must have been like persons apart from their stu- dents. The first president was John Young, who presided over the school from 1855-1857. One of the most interesting was Professor Samuel K. Hoshour, its second president, a wonderful example of an old-fashioned scholar. Over six feet tall, he must have presented a commanding figure as he stalked into his classrooms attired in the long shawl which he pre- ferred to the conventional overcoat. His long solemn face belied his reputation as a wit. Known as a great linguist, he was as well versed in the classics as in the modern languages which he taught. He compiled a book of unusual words, known as the ALTISONANT LETTERS, wheh is said to be one of the best of its kind ever written. At one of the Chapel services in the preparatory school of North Western Christian University, (which was Butler ' s name until 1877, when it was re-named to honor Ovid Butler, the fa ther of President Scot Butler, and grandfather of our present Dean of Women, Miss Evelyn Butler), President Otis A. Burgess undertook to read to his students from this ALTISONANT LETTERS. In the midst of the first page, he got stuck on one of these high-sounding words, and led his students in the merriment that followed his mistake. Of a different type from Hoshour was Allen R. Benton, who taught Greek Testament, Hebrew, and Political Economy at the same time he was president of the college, in ' 61- ' 68, and from ' 87- ' 91. His influence L e ft — North Western Christian University Right— Ovid Butler Page Five ft -ii -ft- A-ji -m-ft -ji -ft - ii-m-ii on his students was great, particularly in the field of etiquette, for in a day when suave manners were the exception, his were polished. To this same worthy assemblage of North Western University belongs William Thrasher, a great mathematician. Professor R. T. Brown, a distant relative of our Mr. Hilton U. Brown, president of the Board of Directors, represented the type of pro- fessor who becomes absorbed in the technicalities of his subject to the exclusion of all else. It is said that one drowsy summer afternoon at North Western Christian University, all of his students slipped out of the window one by one, and left him droning chemistry into his long white beard; not until the end of the hour did he become conscious that his only audience was a long row of empty chairs. Another one of these pre- Irvington faculty was W. F. Black, president from 1870- ' 73. Dr. David Slarr Jordan Among the outstanding professors of that first year in Irvington, beginning September, 1875, was Dr. David Starr Jordan, now of Stanford University. At that time he was teaching Botany, and many are the tales told about him. It seems that a snake was as much at home in his pocket as a wild-flower, and that often while he was lecturing, one of these would stick out its head inquiringly, much to the alarm of the co-eds, and perhaps this in whispers, of course), of the eds as well! Himself a man of great physical strength, he thought nothing of taking his classes on ten mile botany hikes; on such journeys, Maywood was a favorite objective. In that day, the faculty often joined the students in a game of ball when no other opposing team was to be had, and Dr. Jordan was often seen enjoying this sport. The Early Irvington Campus It is this Butler of early Irvington days that offers the greatest con- trast with the Butler of today in every custom and tradition of collegiate life. Many traditions have survived, and many more have become a part of the student life; now they are to be moved to Fairview as part of the institution. The Administration building was for some time the only structure on the Irvington campus. This was followed in succession by the College Residence, Science Hall, the Gymnasium, the Engine House, and Left — one drowsy summer af ternoon ... all his student: slipped out — Right — a snake was as much at home in his pocket — finally the Library which was built in memory of a Butler graduate, — Bona Thompson — by her parents when she died in Europe. Miss Kath- erine Merrill, who was first connected with the college at North Western, seems to have been the center about which the early student life revolved. Combining spirituality with a strong sense of fun, she meant a great deal to the young people about her. Although dignified, and undeniably superior, she was easily approached, and through her ability to gain the confidence of the big gawky boys in her English classes, she could inject into them her own scorn of anything that approached unmanly behavior. She always set an example of high, noble conduct. At the old Downey home where she lived, now the Hibben home, Miss Merrill gave the occa- sional teas and salons that were then a feature of the college social life. The amusements of those days could not possibly be called strenuous, and were more or less confined to spelling matches and literary society meet- ings. For these occasions, there was no casual hailing of the girl friend by May I have a date Friday night? Indeed no! Even after the boy and girl had known each other some time, formal little notes were sent as invitations, beginning on his side: My dear Miss Blank, May I have the pleasure of your company at the meeting of the Philokurian Society next Friday evening? And from the girl, even if she were all eagerness, only a precise : My dear Mr ...., I wish to accept with pleasure your kind invitation for next Friday evening. . . . As there were no walks at school the first year the college spent in Irvington, dating during rainy weather was difficult. Planks were thrown across lots to the railroad tracks and woe be to the one who slipped off the straight and narrow. One of the chief outdoor sports was seeing if you could balance yourself on no space at all in order to walk beside your girl on a board that was built just for one. One note-worthy case is on record where a fraternity man with a date was offered an umbrella by a rival Greek who was dateless. His astonishment was great for fra- ternity hostility in those days was so intense that it was patently expressed on all occasions. Fraternity Row Now that fraternity life has broadened out with seven national and two local men ' s fraternities on the campus and with twelve women ' s fra- Lcft — Old Downey Home Right — ' dating ' during rainy weather was difficult. wm Page Seven ■ ternities, the situation is somewhat changed. Many of these organiza- tions are planning to build new homes in and about the campus at Fair- view. The minimum cost for such homes is to be twenty thousand dollars, and the maximum about sixty thousand. Men ' s fraternities which have bought building lots on the campus include Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Sigma Nu. The women ' s organizations with similar plans are : Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Delta Gamma. Several organizations, among them Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Rho Zeta, have bought lots away from the campus on which they expect to build their fraternity houses. Such fraternity houses will follow Collegiate Gothic architecture as to general plan, but they will show whatever individuality small variations may exact. The university architect, Mr. Thomas Hibben, visited Oxford and Cambridge to study the college buildings there as well as many campuses in this country. Jordan Memorial Hall, of English Gothic Architecture, is the first of the new academic structures to be erected; it will constitute three recitation halls in one, to be connected with towers. Close to Jordan Hall, and near the Boulevard, will be the Men ' s and Women ' s Dormi- tories, each housing one hundred and forty students. They are expected to be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the 1928 fall semester. Opposite Jordan Hall will be the three other buildings which will be used doubtlessly for the Chapel, the Library, and the College of Religions. Between these two sets of buildings, and facing Forty-sixth street will be the Administration building. In keeping with the English-Gothic style of architecture, the building materials are of Salisbury Granite, (imported from England) and of Indiana Limestone. Even the proposed engine house will conform architecturally with the other structures. The Campus Site Mr. George Kessler, who before his recent death selected the sites for the new buildings, stated: I believe Butler has the most beautiful site for a campus of any University. It is fitting that the ground selected should be typically Hoosier in its topography; its sloping hills, its Left — Butler Home Right — A Fraternity House C n | - -?-: . § Tage Eight water-ways, and its green meadows are reminiscent of any Indiana land- scape. Nothing is to mar the beauty of the landscaped grounds. Some practical-minded persons have remonstrated, But you have to have rail- roads to bring your coal to the Power house. However, that difficulty has been eliminated; it is planned to float the coal down White River on barges. The city is planning a park system which will include boulevards around the canal and White River. In addition to the trees planted in this park system, Butler is to have Botanical gardens, an herbarium, and an arboretum. The nomenclature of the streets forms an interesting item. In Irv- ington the streets were named either after some illustrious literary figures or early Irvington residents. Consequently we have our Emerson and our Downey avenues. Fairview, however, seemingly in keeping with the whole architectural layout, has such names as Sunset Avenue and Buckingham Drives for its streets. Everything about the new Butler is to be orderly. Unlike some uni- versities which have had to tear down old buildings in order to have sites for new ones, all the buildings at Butler have been planned systematically. The campus will be laid out like a model city. Plans are made for con- structing a building a year over a period of fifty years. Athletic Plant Butler ' s Athletic plant will occupy forty of Butler ' s 264 acres. The plant will include the field house, the gymnasium and the stadium, which will hold 30,000 persons and can be enlarged to hold 72,000. The sta- dium is expected to be completed for the football games at the beginning of the fall season, and will be up to the last minute in every detail. We shall at last be able to greet Illinois fellow students in the style in which they have been accustomed — to use the phraseology of the day. The athletic plant has been financed by a corporation of forty-one prominent business men. The Athletic Committee of the Board of Trus- tees is composed of John W. Atherton, Will G. Irwin, Hilton U. Brown, Arthur Jordan, Emsley Johnson, Arthur V. Brown, and Peter C. Reilly. The committee which has made possible the new field house includes Will Irwin, John W. Atherton, Hilton U. Brown, Arthur Jordan, Emsley John- son, and William C. Smith. At the opening of the new field house at • Page Nine fl«ff ft-ft ll fl ft -tt -ll-ft-A fr-ft ' -A -m ft-JI-A ' - ' A tt the Butler-Notre Dame game, Mr. Arthur V. Brown expressed the senti- ments of this committee when he stated, in part: No college of any pre- tensions in these days can omit athletic features for the reason that a sound and healthy body accompany an active mind. We believe that this building is the last word in convenience and utility of construction. In fact, we are told that there is in this country no similar building of as large a capacity or superior construction. Mr. Brown paid tribute to the untiring efforts of John W. Atherton, the financial secretary, whose undaunted efforts have made this whole Butler program possible. Affiliated Schools In another way, Butler has been extending its facilities to the advan- tage of its students. Affiliations have been made with the John Herron Art School, the Metropolitan School of Music, the Indianapolis Teachers ' College, the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, and the Clare Ann Shover Nursery School, which is part of the department of education under Professor Richardson; it acts as a laboratory for pros- pective primary teachers. This arrangement enables students to specialize in subjects not offered in Butler ' s academic course, and at the same time to take such courses as will enable them to receive a degree from Butler University. This is particularly desirable for those who wish to teach, as it offers them the advantage of college life with the opportunity for study- ing the latest local developments in their chosen line of study. The Indiana Law School was the first school to form any association with Butler. Butler women students also have the privilege of taking some of their gymnasium work at the Y. W. C. A. and at some of the Athletic Clubs. Butler City Office Few people, even Butler students, know that besides the administra- tive office in Irvington, Butler maintains an office downtown on the eleventh floor of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building. At this office, Mr. John W. Atherton, Executive Secretary of the University, and Mr. Wm. C. Irwin, its assistant treasurer, conduct the financial affairs of the University. From this office recently came an interesting financial statement. Butler now has total assets of over $4,500,000. This sum includes the valuation of the ground and plant at Irvington, the one at Fairview, sev- eral student loan funds, endowment funds — in other words, all the assets, new and old, of Butler University. The endowment to date is $1,700,000. Such figures show how greatly the institution has grown from its beginnings in 1850 when the Indiana Legislature granted it a charter. The funds for that first Butler, known as North Western Christian Uni- versity, were subscribed by citizens of Indiana and by members of the Christian Church. As a preparatory school it opened its first session in 1853. The college of Liberal Arts was opened November 1, 1855, and has been in continuous existence ever since. Other presidents of the Uni- versity, not mentioned previously have been Harvey W. Everest, Scot Butler, and Winifred E. Garrison. AEIfffCIENCEl ■jOeSe, r. i l 6rA ite;M fr GET LEARNING A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring; There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. The university is a place of learning with many .open paths to the Pierian Spring. The paths invite you, but the drinking you must do for yourself. If all Butler men and women would freely go to the spring and deeply drink, they would become powerful in combating evil and in preserving and extending the best in Christian civilization. ROBERT J. ALEY President of Butler University Page Twelve FACULTY Robert Judson Aley, Ph. D. President Butler University ames William Putnam, Ph. D. Dean and Vice-President. Professor of Economies and Business Administration Evelyn Mitchell Butler, A. M. Dean of W omen and Demia Butler Profe of English Literature Henry Lane Bruner, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology Elijah Newton Johnson, A. M., M. S., D. Sc. Professor of Mathematics and Treasurer Catharine Merrill Graydon, A. M. Professor of English Literature Henry Mills Gelston, A. B., LL. D. Professor of Classical Languages and Archeology Elijah Jordan, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy Milton D. Baumgartner, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic Languages John Smith Harrison, Ph. D. Professor of English William Leeds Richardson. Ph. D. Professor of Education, Head of Department of Education Guy Howard Shadinger, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry A A « a A A A 4 ' k § ft-tf Gino Arturo Ratti, A. M. Docteur de I ' Universite de Grenoble (Ph. D.) Professor of French and Head of the Department of Romance Languages Howard Eikenberry Jensen, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Pail Leland Ha worth, Ph. D. Professor of History James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D. Lecturer in Business Law Seth Earl Elliott, M. S. Professor of Physics Ray Clarence Friesner, Ph. D. Professor of Botany George Clark, B. S. Director of Physical Education and Athletics for Men Thor Griffith Wesenberg, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Ida B. Wilhite, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Claude Sifritt, A. M. Associate Professor of Public Speaking Amos B. Carlile, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education Janet Malcolm MacDonald, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Classical Languages and Archeology i Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of English Sarah Elizabeth Cotton, A. B. Examiner and Registrar Pleasant K. Hightower, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of Education Juna Marie Lctz, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of Mathematics A. Dale Beeler, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of History Albert Mock, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of Education Charles Mervin Palmer, M. S. Assistant Profrssor of Botany Allegra Stewart, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of English Sarah Hill Baumgartner, A. B. Assistant Professor of Grrman Nathan Everett Pearson, Ph. D. Assistant Profrssor of Zoology DeForest O ' Dell, A. M. Assistant Profrssor and Artlng Hrad of the Department of Journalism Margaret Emilie Bruner, A. M. Assistant Profrssor of Homr Eronomics Gladys Lillian Banes, Ed. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Florence I. Morrison, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Russell Gesberg Weber, M. S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Lee O. Garber, M. S. Assistant Professor of Education Stanley Adair Cain, M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany and Curator of Herbarium Marie Cousin, Instructor in French Hazel Whisenand, A. B. Instructor in Spanish Mary Syfers McBride, A. M. Instructor in English Emily Mathjlde Helming, A. B. Instructor in English Esther Asenath Renfrew, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages Herbert Ralston Hill, A. B. News Editor, Indianapolis News and In- structor in Journalism May Kolmer Schaeff.r, A. M. Instructor in Zoology + a i ' i t • Evelyn Henderson Fife, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking Mabel F. Arbuthnot, A. M. Instructor in Latin Juliana M. Thorman, A. B. Instructor in German George A. Schumacher, A. M. Instructor in English John Egbert Frazeur, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages Reginald Hood Scott, A. B. Instructor in Economics Nathan G. Carder, A. M. Instructor in English Martha Oliver Daugherty, A. M. Instructor in English Hersel W. Hudson, M. S. Instructor in Economics Frank Richards Hall, A. M. Instructor in History J. Douglas Perry, A. B. Instructor in Journalism Sarah Sisson, A. M. Instructor in English MMMMfr 1 I a flH ft AHMMMMk ' tt m • m James B. Vandaworker, Director of Band Louise Marguerite Schulmeyer, Director of Physical Education for Women Paul D. Hinkle, B. S. Assistant Athletic Director Robert Linville Nipper, A. B. Assistant in Athletics Violet Katherine Beck, A. B. Assistant in German Jean Wilhemini Mander, A. B. Assistant in Romance Languages Bernice Gertrude Giltner, A. B. Assistant in Romance Languages Dorothy Lucile Hauss, A. B. Assistant in Romance Languages Charles W. Wilson, Secretary R. Kent Dorman, B. S. Assistant to the Secretary Mildred B. Durbin, A. B. Assistant Registrar Eleanor A. Hester, Secretary to the President, Secretary of Teachers Placement, and Director of Stu- dent Employment ••-• « W W  -« «-t  t « « ' ' % COLLEGE + A %   COLLEGE OF RELIGION I HE College of Religion was established as one of the constituent colleges of Butler University by action of the Butler Board of Directors in the Spring of 1924. The college, while under the control and manage- ment of the University Board, is directly administered by a Dean and Faculty of its own, acting under the immediate supervision of the Church Committee of the Butler University Board of Directors. It has its own special endowment fund. The college first opened in September, 1925, occupying quarters in the old Butler plant at Irvington. It will move as speedily as possible to its new location at Fairview. During the session of 1927-28 the college occupied class and office rooms in the College of Missions building, adjacent to the Butler Campus. Open to students of all religious faiths on equal terms, the purpose of the College of Religion is primarily to train men and women for the Christian ministry. The College of Religion began its first session with a matriculation list of thirty-eight students, which was increased to forty-eight at the close of the year 1925-26. Of this number, forty-two were men and six were women. There were twelve graduates and thirty-six undergraduates. The matriculation for the second year, 1926-27, numbered eighty-four, including seventy-three men and eleven women. The graduate students numbered fifteen and the undergraduates sixty-nine. The enrollment for 1927-28 is ninety-eight, including seventy-one men and seventeen women. Of this number fifteen are graduates and eighty-three under- graduates. Page Twenty Faculty and Student Group of the College of Religion I .ff V M |MMMMMMMMMMMM - COLLEGE OF RELIGIONS FACULTY l ? Frederick D. Kershner, M. A., LL. D. Dean of the College of Religion and Pro- fessor of Christian Doctrine Bruce L. Kershner, M. A. Clarence L. Goodwin Professor of New Testament Language and Literature G. I. Hoover, B. D., A. M. Professor of Practical Theology; General Secretary of the Indiana Christian Mis- sionary Association Thomas W. Grafton, A. B., A. M. Chaplain of University, Professor of Prac- tical Theology Morris M. Feuerlicht, Rabbi; B. H. L.;A. B. Professor of Scmitics Everard Roy Moon, A. M., B. D., D. D., F. R. G. S. Professor of Missions William F. Bacon, B. D. Instructor in Old Testament and Scmitics Toyoza Wada Nakari, A. M. Instructor in Old Testament and Scmitics Tolbert F. Reavis, M. A. Professor of Church History Alfred T. DeGroot, A. M. Secretary to Dean Kershner -HIHMMMk ' a ' MI a r ' H - HMI ' H MPPMb IlliillPite llt3£-.f-B-«li3ioil ' Bilili!ii Salttr-%«fitlq « --• COLLEGE OF RELIGION BUILDING To be erected on the new Butler campus at Fairview Page Twenty-two tt ft 4l fl ' 4 4l   A ' ' a ' ' ll«- ' ft ' A  ft lt ft Hh ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA ART SCHOOL OF THE JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE PENNSYLVANIA AND SIXTEENTH STREETS FINE ARTS TUDENTS of the Art School of the John Herron Art Institute have the opportunity of studying with the best of Indiana artists. The in- struction is supplemented by constant contact with the exhibitions and objects of art shown in the Art Museum. In every community there exists a group of young people who, through the love of the beautiful, desire to obtain a training which will enable them either to express that love in some definite form, or to appreciate more keenly the expression of others. The Fine Arts Department of the Art School aims to give a thorough training in drawing and painting from the figure and landscape. Personal attention is given each student and encouragement given by bring- ing him in contact with more mature groups of artists and collectors of art. This course prepares a student to pursue his career with confidence. It then remains for him to find the thing he can do best, or the thing that appeals to him most, in order that he may do creative work that will develop patronage and build up individual reputation. LECTURES Lectures on the history of painting and sculpture, as well as composi- tion and other art subjects, are included in the work of the Fine Arts De- partment. Students who are working for a baccalaureate degree at Butler Uni- versity may take fourteen semester hours work at the Art School in the Fine Arts Department. This elective work must be distributed as follows: Not more than four hours in history and appreciation of art, and not more than ten hours in studio work. n 41 Page Twenty-four  - 1M % ft-6 a fl  a ft a MUSEUM Art patrons in the city have watched with interest the growth of the school since several members of the Art Association in 1891 took over the private art school established by William Forsyth and T. C. Steele. They later, with the help of John Herron in 1897, organized the present John Herron Art Institute. One of the great assets of the school is the Museum, which is open to all students. A valuable collection of paintings, sculpturing and objects of art collected throughout the world is maintained. A library located in the Museum contains 2,800 volumes on art besides current art periodicals and literature of interest to art students. 4! COMMERCIAL ART The picture on this page shows the members of the Commercial Art Class preparing the drawings reproduced in this edition of the Drift. These students attend both Butler University and the Art School. The course is planned to give the students a comprehensive knowledge of present-day conditions in the field of commercial art and a knowledge of the processes of reproduction. A valuable feature of this course is the opportunity a student has in studying with professional men who are in touch with every day problems of the commercial world. 1 NEW BUILDING An anonymous gift from a friend of the Art Association has made possible the erection of a new building for the art school. Of fire proof construction, the new building will be faced with brick to harmonize with the museum. It is hoped to have the structure (which will provide for 250 students) ready for occupancy early next year. Paul Philippe Cret, Philadelphia, is the architect. He designed the Indianapolis Public Library. Sfr Left to Right: Marcia Clapp, Jane Willis, Dorothy Hel- mer, Mary Louise Haugh, Earl Beyer, La Vonne Burns, Claude Leet, Jane Messick, (art editor) Page Twenty-five -« « « tf «M« M « fMM : .: fK. tf.-. TEACHERS ' TRAINING Increasing demand among teachers of drawing in public and private schools for an opportunity to acquire a college degree and to have pro- fessional training in art schools has resulted in an arrangement between the Art School of the John Herron Art Institute and Butler University by which it is possible to secure credit toward a Fine Arts Degree. The curriculum is so arranged that students may attend Butler for academic credits and the Art School for art subjects. A training school is conducted in the Art School on Saturdays in which the students teach under the observation of a critic. Opportunities for observation in the public schools are also furnished. The Teachers ' Training department not only gives instruction in methods of teaching, but also a thorough training in drawing and painting, design and other subjects included in the Fine Arts Course. The spirit of cooperation is constantly kept in mind, and the student teachers are taught to so plan their work that it will be of interest to teachers who are conducting classes in History, English and other subjects taught in the grade and high schools. Each year a pageant is given at the Art Institute. Members of the Teachers ' Training Department assist in designing both the setting and the costumes and take charge of certain episodes. This experience is very valuable because art teachers in many schools are called upon to assist in such productions in secondary and grade schools. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Membership in the Alumni Art Association is extended to all grad- uates of the Art School. William Forsyth, long connected with Butler is to strengthen the bonds of fellowship formed in undergraduate days This is done by sponsoring a sketch class every Saturday afternoon and banquets on various occasions. Art Students at Work Page Twenty-six £ affairs, is Honorary President of this body. The ideal of the association Mrs. Henry Schurmann President INDIANA COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Meridian at Sixteenth Street INDIANA College of Music and Fine Arts was established in 1907 by Oliver Willard Pierce, an eminent concert pianist and teacher. From the beginning he endowed the College with superior standards and personal- ities, and, through the years that have passed since its founding, the school has never lost this valuable and distinguishing asset. In 1923 the College was reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Harrington. The school was soon placed on a basis to meet the larger educational requirements that were developing in the music world. Added to Mrs. Harrington ' s directorate were Mrs. Henry Schurmann as president, Mr. Arthur W. Mason as director, Mr. Arthur Jordan, 14 Blanche Harrington Secretary and Treasurer Arthur W. Mason Director Arthur Jordan Member of Executive and Advisory Committees Page Twenty-seven It « • Lenora Coffin, Bomar Cramer, Glenn Friermood, Flora Lyons, Pasquale Montani and Ferdinand Schaefer. Mrs. Schurmann ' s wide recognition as a musical authority of ex- ceptional discernment, appreciation and executive experience brings the school into closer relations with local and state musical affairs as well as with the National Federation of Music activities. Mr. Mason, piano teacher of wide experience, is a leading authority on public school music and an organizer of educational work. Mr. Jordan, who has shown much interest in both educational and musical affairs, is on the Board of Directors of both Butler University and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The members of the faculty are artists and teachers of high standing in their particular lines of work, taking a personal interest in the advance- ment of their students. CURRICULUM The curriculum has been extended and expanded to keep pace with the progress of other ranking institutions, the educational credit rating with other schools being fully established. The Public School Music department offers a four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music, which is accredited in Indiana and other states. Courses lead- ing to certificates, diplomas, artist diplomas and degrees are offered in all departments. Languages, dramatic art and dancing are included as separate departments. A careful supervision of students is maintained during their musical progress. Early in 1927 Butler University and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts entered into an affiliation which affords the two schools closer cooperation. By this arrangement students of both schools are given an exceptional opportunity for training in music, the arts and sciences. Educational subjects are taught by members of the Butler faculty. Faculty of Indiana School of Music  I I ):. Page Twenty-eight % Hk 4l 4MI  4l | HI m r Pflge Twenty-nine Mrs. Emma Lieber Director 4 CLAIRE ANN SHOVER NURSERY SCHOOL 3265 North New Jersey LAIRE Ann Shover Nursery School became affiliated with Butler University September 1928. Butler is one of the few schools in the country with a nursery school as a part of its educational department. The purpose of the school is to provide a place where the small children of people of moderate means can have scientific care, cheerful surround- ings and happy companionship. Mrs. Emma Lieber is in charge of the nursery school, but the direction is under Dr. W. L. Richardson. His colleagues and students have access to the nursery school at all times. The school was named for Claire Ann Shover, a resident of Indian- apolis for many years, from whom a bequest made possible its beginning. The home in which this nursery school is located has large sunny rooms, an inclosed open air play-ground and a large porch. Children from two to five years of age are cared for every day except Saturday, Sunday, and holidays, from the hours of 9:30 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. They are under the constant and expert care of trained child workers. The schedule for the day includes playing-out-doors whenever possible — with sand, kiddie cars, bean bags, drawing, modeling and block building. Group work consists of songs, stories, song games, simple dance games and rhythmic activities are added to the play. Emphasis is placed on the development of good habits, such as obedience, attention, self-dependence, helpfulness and cooperation. Play is followed by a short rest before dinner, which is served at 12:30; then follows a rest period of two hours in quiet, well-ventilated rooms — then another romp out-doors. The meals are planned by an expert dietitian, and special attention is given to the cultivation of health habits as related to food, play, and rest. Such a nursery school is of great value to students taking teacher- training because of the opportunity to study various child problems of pre- school age, and parents are usually interested because they can see in the Claire Ann Shover Nursery School an opportunity for scientific training of small children. Page Thirty H Edward Nell Director Mi METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pennsylvania at North Street METROPOLITAN School of Music is the oldest music school in the state of Indiana, being founded in 1895. The aims and ideals of its founders were to create in pupils a desire for knowledge and develop this desire by education along broad lines and surrounded by a musical atmos- phere; and to obtain the best results in the shortest possible time while maintaining the highest of standards. From a small beginning the Metropolitan School of Music has grown until today it is one of the largest and most active music schools in Indiana. Its pupils and graduates are found in nearly every town and county of the state, and many have attained national reputation and eminence. The school offers a concise and thorough course in musical and dramatic instruction. It is practical and comprehensive in nature and taught by modern and approved methods. Left — Hugh McGieeny, Director Right — Leslie E. Peck, Director fMM Page Thirty-one ff fl«« V tt A A A A || A A A wft ,,, ft ,,, ft ' , ' w 4l ' , ' ' ' l ' ' ' DIRECTORS A board of directors — composed of Edward Nell, Hugh McGibeny and Leslie E. Peck — administers the interests of the school. Combining their interests and efforts toward its artistic growth, they have by their own individual work and instruction of students contributed much to the school ' s progress. AFFILIATION The Metropolitan School of Music is cooperating with Butler University primarily for the purpose of preparing teachers and super- visors for all grades of public school work. Through this affiliation, which was instituted May 13, 1924, academic courses are given both at Butler and the Metropolitan by Butler faculty members, while courses in applied and theoretical music are given at the music school. Allegra Stewart, assistant professor of English, and A. B. Carlile, associate professor of Education — both of the Butler University faculty — have conducted classes at the Metropolitan during the past year for the con- venience of music students. FACULTY The faculty of the Metropolitan is composed of artistic teachers who are most carefully chosen and who have proved themselves capable of pleasing, holding, advancing and stimulating the interest of those students placed under their guidance. This necessitates a number of years of suc- cessful experience on the part of each faculty member. The degree of success demonstrated by the achievements of Metropolitan students in the realm of music shows the wisdom of this method of selection. CENTRAL AND NORTH SCHOOL The central building of the Metropolitan School of Music was erected by its Board of Directors and is used exclusively by the school. There are a number of classrooms for lectures and small recitals spacious enough to accommodate one hundred pupils or more. This building is situated at the corner of Pennsylvania and North Streets. The North Branch of the Metropolitan is located at the corner of Pennsylvania and Thirty- fourth Streets. Faculty of Metropolitan School of Music Page Thirty-two m IS tf tf  «« «- «-tM 9r4 e MUSIC. A L FRATERNITIES A chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, is located at the Metropolitan School of Music. This organization is intended to encourage and stimulate musical activity by providing a means of closer association of young artists. New members are chosen on the basis of musical talent and ability. Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, national honorary musical organization for men is also located at the Metropolitan. Its motive is to encourage and stimulate music students and musicians by a closer bond of fellowship. Also, the fraternity is organized for the advancement of American Music and musicians. A number of members of both fraternities are students or former students of Butler University. THE ODEON The Central Building contains the school ' s concert hall — The Odeon — which has a seating capacity of 450 and is used for lectures, concerts, recitals, receptions, and assemblies. The stage is large enough to permit the presentation of plays and operas and has only recently been refitted with a new curtain and scenery. The Odeon, with the exception of the professional theatres, has the best equipped stage of its kind in Indianapolis, thus affording an unusual advantage to the dramatic de- partment of the school. CONSOLIDATION The growth of the two music schools affiliated with Butler University (the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts) has been so rapid that plans have been formulated for their consolidation. Under this arrangement, which calls for the erection of a new and modern building in the near future, it is hoped to accommodate music students more efficiently by giving them the advantages of a large metropolitan school of music. Odeon Hall •m Page Thirty-three I • -tHM -! - MMMM MM a 4 TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS Alabama at Twenty-third | EACHERS College of Indianapolis, which is one of the five schools affiliated with Butler University, is accredited with having trained more teachers holding elementary licenses than any other Indiana College. Its growth has been considerable during the past few years, having an enroll- ment in the past year of 1,403. The summer school of 1927 was attended by 596 student teachers. The college prepares teachers for all of the elementary grades. A practical example of what its work can accomplish is seen by results obtained in the Jackson Graded School, which is main- tained by the College and has pupils enrolled from the kindergarten to the eighth grade. LECTURES Prominent educators from various parts of the country have ad- dressed the student-teachers of the College during the past year. Among these were: Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, head of the nursery-kindergarten- Model Kindergarten Page Thirty- fou primary department of the United States Bureau of Education; Dr. Frederick G. Bonser, professor of education at Columbia University; Miss Annie E. Moore, and Dr. Emma Grant Meader, also of the education department of Columbia University. In January President Alice Corbin Sies called a conference of prominent educators of the state for a study of problems in curriculum revision. STUDENT COUNCIL Ten student leaders now form a president ' s council which confers with President Sies on matters pertaining to student affairs. Thus the students are given a voice in administering their own problems. JOURNALISM With the appearance of the Collegiate, the college newspaper which is published every two weeks, considerable interest has been aroused in journalism among the prospective teachers. It was largely through this effort that the Press Association of Indiana Normal Colleges, which Prof. DeForrest O ' Dell advocated and addressed, was organized at the Teachers College this year by student representatives of state normal colleges. Other student organizations which have been formed recently are a scholastic club, the Beau Brummell Club, the Athletic Association and the Dramatic Club. The College reaches the radio listener ' s ear every Thurs- day evening when it broadcasts over W. F. B. M. ENDOWMENT FUND An endowment fund for the Teachers College of Indianapolis is being sought by former students of the college. This endowment is to be known as the Eliza A. Blaker Memorial Endowment in memory of Dr. Eliza Blaker, who founded the Teachers College in 1882. Miss Emma Colbert, dean of the Teachers College, is general chairman in charge of the campaign, and Virgil F. Binford, business administrator, is endowment manager. ! w —nJlF- HEaiS SftiiMtir A Group of Jniafl - si E V E? 11 Students V iH Bmss BH j. mSS EsUa BV HI U m Page Thirty-five % 1 HISTORICAL LMONG the members of the Indianapolis Bar who were instrumental in the organization of the Indiana Law School were Byron K. Elliott, William P. Fishback, dean of the School until 1901; John R. Wilson, Addison C. Harris, John G. Wil- liams, Charles W. Fairbanks and William C. Bobbs, publisher. In addition to these members of the bar, the faculty included Charles W. Moores, Augustus L. Mason, William F. Elliott, John L. Griffiths and later Henry M. Dowling, Charles F. Coffin, Louis B. Ewbank and other well known members of the bar. In the summer of 1899, James A. Rohbach, who had been a mem- ber of the faculty of the Law School of the State University of Iowa for seven years, was requested to reorganize the School, putting it on the modern basis of the case and class instruction method. In 1901 Mr. Rohbach became Dean of the School. h 9 4r VM9 ff 9 1 tf 9 tfMff tMr 4 + 6  Q 4 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Columbia Securities Building Delaware at Ohio INDIANA Law School was organized in 1894 for the purpose of giving the law students of the middle west an opportunity to acquire a more thorough and systematic knowledge of the law than has heretofore been afforded them by any institution within easy reach of their homes. The success attending the past thirty-four years has been highly encouraging. The faculty of the School has been selected from outstanding and specially qualified members of the profession actively engaged in the practice of law. The present faculty is composed of Dean Rohbach, Noble C. Butler, William G. White, James M. Ogden, Fremont Alford, L. Roy Zapf, Robert N. Fulton, Howard W. Adams, Harry C. Hendrickson, John W. Kern and Louis B. Ewbank, special lecturer. ASSOCIATION WITH BUTLER In the years 1899 and 1921, the Indiana Law School experienced considerable changes in its scope and development. The School became a part of the University of Indianapolis in 1899, and in 1921 it was closely associated with Butler University. By this latter association the student may complete the required course of study for a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree at Butler University and the required course of study for the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the Indiana Law School in six years. Many students are availing themselves of this opportunity. LOCATION The Indiana Law School is happily situated. The city of Indian- apolis is a recognized center of unusual opportunity. Situated near the center of population of the United States, its cultural, commercial and educational advantages are many. All of the State courts (from the Page Thirty-seven ' v «v ii v 9 9  v Q Q Q Q t Supreme Court to that of the lowest jurisdiction) as well as the United States Circuit and District Courts are in almost continuous session during the school year. The value to the student of the knowledge of court procedure thus procured cannot be underestimated. He not only learns routine court practices, but also the manner of cross-examination of wit- nesses and the practical application of rules governing the admission of evidence and the methods of its introduction. Thus, the student is afforded opportunities of observing and studying trial methods and styles of argument of prominent lawyers from all parts of the country as they are brought here by litigation. The School maintains a good working library, consisting of the Indiana Reports, the American Decisions, American Reports, American State Reports, Lawyers ' Reports Annotated, American and English En- cyclopedia of Law, Encyclopedia of Pleading and Practise, Encyclopedia of Forms, Cyclopedia of Law and Procedure, Corpus Juris, Digests and Statutes, English Reprints, numerous English Reports and Notes, etc. Also, the law library of the Supreme Court of Indiana, the Indiana State Library and the Indianapolis Public Library are available to students. Dean Rohbach at His Desk Page Thirty-eight • fl Each of these libraries is within a short radius of the Law School, the downtown branch of the Indianapolis Public Library being but three blocks away. They are all open without charge and maintain reading and reference rooms where periodicals and books of reference may be found. COURSE OF STUDY The course of study covers a period of three years. The students are divided into three classes, each class having separate and distinct instruction throughout the course. Recitations are so scheduled that lectures in other classes may be attended. Those members of the Second and Third Year classes who have pursued their studies at some other school, or in the office of an attorney, find this arrangement of the greatest advantage. This school not only gives to its classes separate and distinct instruc- tion, but it has arranged the schedule of recitations in such a manner as to devote two or three hours consecutively to each class, as the schedule may be. Each class has a minimum of twelve hours of recitations per week over a period of thirty-five weeks each year. Law School Faculty Page Thirty-nine ' ib+ ' fr ' ' ' ' 4 SENIORS JUITE fitting it is that the last class to graduate from the Butler of Irvington before the old school becomes merely a memory should be the largest Senior Class to leave the halls of the University since the school ' s founding. The present class, exceeding two hundred and fifty students, is quite a contrast to the first class of three students which graduated from the present building. Thus has the school grown in the past seventy-three years. During their four years on the campus the Seniors have innovated several new social traditions. Theirs was the first Freshman Frolic on the campus. This was followed by the Cotillion in the Sophomore year and then the Junior Prom that set a standard for all future Proms. The 1927 Drift, sponsored in their junior year and edited by Joseph Helms, won for the third consecutive time the first national prize for college yearbooks awarded by the Art Crafts Guild. The departing Seniors have witnessed the Corner-stone laying, which marked the end of the Irvington Butler they knew. Graduating on the eve of the building of a new university campus, the class of ' 28 completes seventy-three years of history of the old school. Gearheart, pres. ; Reagan, vice-pres. ; Roller, Sec; Parsons, treas. Page Forty-two -• Adolay, Helen Marie Indianapolis al Club; B. U. S. Arnold, Alice Pauline Warsaw U. S. T. A. Anfderheide, Helen Hixon Indianapolis A. B. Botany Bailey, Virginia Mary Valley City, N. D. A. B. English: Delta Gamma r State Teachers College. Valley City. N. D. ' 25, ' 26: DePauw ' 2 7; Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters: Women ' s League; Girl ' s Glee Club; Thespis ; Evryman ; The New Poor Baldauf, Anna Margaret Lebanon a Alpha; President Home Arts r . W. C. A.: Woman ' s League: ' 27; Volleyball ' 26. ' 27; W. Ball, Gertrude Baird Indianapolis A. B. History; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Sand- wich Club: Inter-racial Club; Varsity Debating Team. Barkley, Esther Odon A. B. Home Economics and Chemistry: Delta Gamma: Graduate William Woods College ' 26; League of Women Voters; Vice-president Home Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.; Membership Committee Girl ' s Glee Club: Woman ' s League; Spanish Club: B. U. S. T. A. Barnes, Virginia Granthan Indianapolis A. B. Mathematics and Romance Languages ; Alpha Delta Theta: Phi Kappa Phi; Scarf Club; Drift Staff ' 27; Spanish Club; Poetry Club; President Math Club ' 2 7; B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League Baron, Bertha Degen Indianapolis A. B. Philosophy and Sociology: German Club; Phil osophy Club Bass, Herbert J. Australia A. B. Eugene Bible Uni- Beecher, Brazier Kerby Kokomo B. S. Chemistry: Kappa Delta Rho; Chemistry Club ' 26. ' 27: Inter-fraternity Council ' 27. ' 28; Men ' s Union Governing Board ' 26; Catalytic Club; Band ' 26. ' 27. 28 Beecher, Frederick Kent Kokomo B. S. Economics: Kappa Delta Rho; Y. M. C. A. Vice-president ' 27; Men ' s Glee Club ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Band ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Commerce Club; Men ' s Union ft ftpA w ft A w 4 ft A w ft ft w w ft w 4 w w ft ft ft , ' - ' A ' ' 4l ' ft , ' A ft '  Benjamin, Noble Henderson Monticello A. B. Physics; B. U. S. T. A.; Poetry Club Boatman, Luther C. nd ' 25. ' 26; Sheridan U. S. T. A.; Tangier Booe, James Marvin B. 8. Chemistry Booth, Mildred, Mathews Milroy A. B. Latin and English; Delta Delta Delta; Opera Club; Classical Club; W. A. A.; Basketball, Volleyball; Y. W. C. A. Bosworth, Isaac Warren Indianapolis Bowers, M. Irene A. B. Botany; Phi Kappa Phi Indianapolis Boyd, Ona Emily Indianapolis A. B. English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vice-president Women ' s League; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chairman Pub- lic Welfare Committee League of Women Voters; So- cial Committee Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Club. Brandt, Mary Catherine Indianapolis Brennen, Helen Louise Indianapolis A. B. English; B. U. S. T. A. Brown, Wendell Edgar Indianapolis A. B. English: Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club: Sphinx; Inter-fraternity Council ' 2 6. ' 2 7; Busi- ness Manager Men ' s Glee Club ' 26. ' 27; Men ' s Union Governing Board ' 26; Y. M. C. A.: Inter-fraternity Baseball and Football: President B. U. S. T. A. ' 2 7. ' 28; Student Election Board ' 26. ' 27 Buskin, Catherine Marie Indianapolis A. B. French and English: Varsity Debating; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League: B. U. S. T. A. Campbell, Marcena Fauntelle Indianapolis tM fr t -«-t- «-f -f  -w- ««  -t-t-t- ti«-ir ' ' 8 lb 4 I Campbell, Mildred Florence Indianapolis A. B. English: B. U. S. T. A.: Chemistry Club: Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Com- Canfield, Dorothea Ruth Indianapolis A. B. French: Delta Delta Delta: Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters: Committee of 125; Vice-president French Club ' 26; Junior Prom Committee ' 26: B. U. S. T. A.; Home Arts Club Carroll, George Earl Noblesville Chadd, Archie Bainbridge B. S. Economics: Delta Tau Delta: Basketball Captain 28; Football; Baseball Chalfant, Clara LaVon Indianapolis A. B. Home Economics: Girl ' s Glee Club Librarian: Home Arts Club: Classical Club: Cbemistty Club: B. U. S. T. A.: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters Chambers, Lois Florence Indianapolis A. B. Latin and Spanish: Miami University; Classical Club: B. U. S. T. A.; Library Committee Y. W. C. A. Christie, Robert Harold Justin A. B. History Clark, Alice Maud Templeton, Col. A. B. Bible; Campus Club: University Nurse Clark, Elizabeth Indianapolis A. B. English Clay, Josephine Carol North Salem A. B. English: Kappa Kappa Gamma Clinehens, La Verne Elizabeth Indianapolis A. B. History and Theology: Scarf Club; Y. W. C. A.. Home Am Club Coble, Almon Jacob Indianapolis A. B. English: Sigma Chi: Secretaty Pen and Pencil •2 7; Thespis: The Whole Town Is Talking ; The Climbers ; Art Direcror Everyman 1f«tf ' -1f  tf tf 1J - ' -1f fl ' ' ff 9 M 9 -$ U Collyer, George Stanley Indianapolis A. B. History: Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager Drift ' 2 7; Vice-president B. U. S. T. A.; Vice- president Blue Key ' 27; Basketball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Base- ball ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Track ' 27; Football ' 27; Captain Freshman Basketball Conn, Lova Mary Knightstown A. B. French: Alpha Delta Theta; W. A. A.; Social Committee Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Gill ' s Glee Club; Home Arts Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Chemistry Club; Home Economics Assistant ' 2 7 Conway, Anna Margaret Indianapolis B. S. Mathematics: Phi Kappa Phi; Alomni Scholarship ' 24- ' 25, ' 25- ' 26. ' 27- ' 28; Math Club; Women s League; B. U. S. T. A. Cook, Junya B. A. B. Mathematics Wilkinson Cooney, Edna Margaret Madison Cunningham, Helen Bethel Martinsville, III. A. B. Spanish: Kappa Phi Spanish Club; B. U. S. T. A League Davis, Frances Rosiland Indianapolis A. B. Romance Languages: Y. W. C. A.; B. U. S. T. A; Women ' s League Davis, M. Turpin Indianapolis B. S. Economics: Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club; Philokurian; Blue Key; President Phi Delta Theta ' 27 Dean, Martha Helen Indianapolis A. B. English: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chairman Build- ing Fund Women ' s League; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Phi Delta Phi; Volleyball; Basketball ' 26. ' 27 Deem, Dorothy Greensburg A. B. Economics: Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Women ' s League; Biology Club; May Day Committee ' 2 7; Secretary International Rela- tions Club ' 28; Student Budget ' 25 Dietz, Martha A. B. English: B. U. S. 1 DuPee, Lucy Bell A. B. English and Spanish Indianapolis Indianapolis Durbin, David A. B. Education Indianapolis Eastland, Helen Burns Indianapolis A. B. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Thespis; Clas- sical Club: National Collegiate Playets ; Evetyman ' : Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ; The New Poor ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; B. U. S. T. A. Eckstein, Fred Martin Indianapolis and Sociology Emhardt, Ruth Bernd Indianapolis Captain Uni- B. English; iity Club; ( s Club; Che, nan Club; B. ' U. :ry Club Fay, Miriam Louise Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Phi Delta Phi; President W. A. A. ' 27; Class Basketball ' 25. •26, ' 27; Varsity Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Volleyball ' 27. •28 Finney, Helen Opal Tiosa iity Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Cla Firestine, Albert Neil Indianapolis A. B. Zoolorjf ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Treasurer ' 2 7; President Thespis ' 2 8; Secretary National Collegiate Players ' 28; The Climbers ; The Dust of the Road ; Biology Club Fisher, George William Indianapolis Fletcher, Elizabeth Alice Indianapolis A. B. French and English: Phi Delta Phi; French Club; B. U. S. T. A.; League of Women Voters; Women ' s League Fletcher, Mamie Indianapolis A. B. English Floyd, Walter William Indianapolis Foxworthy, Clara V. Indianapolis A. B. English: Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; Treasurer W. A. A.: Treasurer Math Club ' 26; Melt- ing Pot Bazaar Committee ' 26. ' 27; Basketball ' 27; Class Basketball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Class Volleyball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Committee of 100 £  w ft A A w ft ft w ft w ft A JI A w ft ft A w A w ft w ft w A w A w l ,,, ' A ' N l w A ,lv ft , Frey, Paul Emerson Anderson A. B. History: Chi Rho Zeta: Men ' s Glee Club: Span- ish Club; Chemistry Club; Mens Union; Geneva Stunts; B. U. S. T. A.; Fairview Follies FURSTENBERG, FRANK FoLKE Indianapolis A. B. Zoology and Chemistry: Lambda Chi Alpha; Nil Sigma Nu: Indiana Medical School; Phi Kappa Phi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debating ' 26: Getman Club: Chemistty Club; Biology Club; Philosophy Club Gearheart, Donald Hugh Logansport A. B. Journalism: Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Philokutian: Pen and Pencil: Collegian Staff ' 25. ' 26. ' 2 7; Drift Business Staff 2 7; Senior Class President: Chairman Student Budget; Sphinx; Football ' 25. ' 26. 27; Track ' 26 Gessner, Dorothy Jean Indianapolis A. B. English and Home Economics: Home Arts Club. University Club; Art Academy of Cincinnati ' 21 - ' 2 2; Ohio State University ' 22- ' 23, ' 23- ' 24 Gibson, Eleanor Gertrude Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta: Chemistry Club: Catalytic Club; Home Arts Club; World Fellowship; Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Chairman Geneva Stunts: Asssistant Chairman Geneva Conference Gluesenkamp, Earl William Indianapolis Goens, Mildred Indianapolis A. B. English: Alpha Delra Theta ; Vice-President In- dianapolis Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Gorman, Helen Irene Indianapolis Grainger, Gertrude Constance Lynchburg, V a. A. B. Botany: Phi Kappa Phi: Magna Cum Laude Gray, Harry Thomas A. B. History Oaklandon Gray, Lon Ray Indianapolis B. S. L. Biblical Literature Green, Bertha Isabel Indianapolis A. B. English: Delta Delra Delta: Scarlet Quill: Presi- dent Chimes ' 27: President Scarf Club ' 26; Vict- cbairman Student Budget; Secretary W. A. A.: Wom- en ' s League: Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Freshman Class ' 25: Basketball: Volleyball : Tennis: Chairman Song Book Committee «W K  «-W W ' - 4 W ' ' W  tf fl  .-tf « « tf fl tf « I Gremelspacher, Joseph A. Logansport A. B. Journalism: Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx: Sigma Delta Chi; Business Manager Collegian ' 26: Advertis- ing Manager Directory; Co-Director Fairview Follies ; Manager Men ' s Glee Club; Manager Cocoon; Committee of 125; Business Manager Fairview Revue ' 2 3; Mar- shall Homecoming Parade ' 24; Junior Prom ' 25; Inter- fraternity Council; Phi Mu Alpha; German Club Gunsolus, Charles Indianapolis A. B. Bible Hackleman, Margaret Indianapolis A. B. English and French; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Kappa Phi; Cum Laude; Women ' s League; French Club: Home Arts Club: Y. W. C. A.; May Day Breakfast Committee ' 2 7; Vice-president Philokurian Harger, William Theodore Noblesville Harris, Edward William Indianapolis B. S. Economics and Business Administration; Treas- urer Y. M. C. A. Harrison, Archibald Parker Indianapolis A. B. History: Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debating Harrison, Harold Brisco Clinton A. B. Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi; Associate Editor. Chief Editorial Writer Collegian; Biology Club; Press Hawkins, Anna Frances Indianapolis A. B. English; University Club; B. U. S. T. A.. Women ' s League Helmer, Dorothy Garr Indianapolis Committee. World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A.: B. U. S. T. A.: Melting Pot Bazaar: League ol Women Voters; May Day Pageant; Basketball Henderson, George W. Indianapolis A. B. Economics; Kappa Delta Rho (Pres.); Philo- kurian: Commerce Club; Men ' s Union HlGGINS, OCIE Lebanon A. B. English: Kappa Alpha Thcta: Sigma Alpha Iota; Chimes; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President Opera Club ' 2 7; President Girl ' s Glee Club; Icebound Hitchcock, Gareth Mitchell Indianapolis B. S. Economics; Delta Tau Delta: Delta Theta Phi; Indiana Law School: Men ' s Glee Club; Spanish Club- Chemistry Club; Track m £ HOLLINGSWORTH, HAROLD Indianapolis A. B. English: Sigma Chi; Fairview Follies Hooker, Gladys Indianapolis A. B. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Delta Phi President Pan-Hellenic ' 28; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 27 Vice-president Junior Class; Treasurer Scarlet Qoill ' 28 Vice-president Math Club ' 26, ' 27; Secretary and Treas- urer Pan-Hellenic ' 2 7; President Math Club ' 2 8; Social Committee Women ' s League ' 28; W. A. A.; Com- mittee of 125; French Club; Student Industrial HOUGHLAND, WlLLIAM Hunt, Lilly Armor A. B. Education Milroy Indianapolis Hunt, Lois Crawfordsville A. B. English; Zeta Tau Alpha:; Home Arts Clnb; B. U. S. T. A.: Dramatic Club: Spanish Clnb; Wom- en ' s League; Y. M. C. A.; Biology Clnb Huston, Margaret La Verne Indianapolis iity Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Jackman, Willis Lester A. B. English; Delta Tau Delta: and Baseball; Varsity Basketball sity Baseball ' 26: President Int Math Club: Spanish Club Indianapolis Freshman Basketball 25, ' 26. ' 27: Var- t-ftaternity Council; Johnston, Madge Duckwall Indianapolis B. S. Education Kahn, Willard Indianapolis B. S. Economics; Commerce Club Kennedy, Mariana Moore Indianapolis A. B. English; Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Prom Queen ' 2 7; Philo- kurian; Secretary French Club; Secretary Press Clnb ' 2 6 King, Donald James Indianapolis A. B. English: Phi Delta Theta; Incer-frarernity Foot- ball. Basketball, Baseball, Track; Inter-class Basketball ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 King, Thelma Ruth Indianapolis A. B. English and Spanish: Alpha Chi Omega; League of Women Voters: Spanish Club; Girl ' s Glee Club: W. A. A.; B. U. S. T. A.; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. •-«-e- ««-«-«-«M«M « «t« -« ' a -• - - ;■ Kreuger, Hattie Emily Indianapolis Kurzrok, Denice Indianapolis A. B. French, ■ Tennis; Biology Clnb ; B. U. S. T. A. Lee, Richard Owen B. S. L. New Testament MacLean, Ellen Wolcott Toledo, Ohio on Pi B. S. Zoology and Mathematics ; Alpha O (President); Treasurer Scarf Club ' 2 6; W. A. A. Swimming Sport Head ' 27; Treasurer League of Wome Voters: Biology Club ' 28: Treasurer Biology Club ' 2 7 Drift Art Staff 27. ' 28; Assistant Zoology Depart ment ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Women ' s League; Art Directo Fairview Follies ; B. U. S. T. A. McBride, Zora Blanche Frankfort A. B. English; University Club President; Women ' s League; B. U. S. T. A.; Biology Club; Chairman Activity Point System McCormick, Mary Loretta Indianapolis Mahoney, Agnes Indianapolis A. B. English Madden, Mary Dorothy Tangier A. B. English; Kappa Pbi ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Arts Club; Biology Club; B. U. S. T. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Rido; Women ' s League; Campus Club ' 25. ' 26 Marshall, Bazil McCoy S. Economics and Indianapolis Maurer, Gretchen L. Indianapolis A. B. Mathematics and Latin; Math Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Math Pageant; June Day Pageant May, (Mrs. Frieda Easton Indianapoli May, Mary Ethel Indianapolis A. B. Mathematics; B. U. S. T. A.; Math Club 4 - -« % fr ft ft a ft a - a ft- ft a £ Medias, Julias A. B. History: T Indianapolis Men ' s Debating Meyer, (Mrs.) Grace Ingledue Indianapolis A. B. English; Phi Kappa Phi: Cum Laude: Theta Alpha Phi; Bachelor of Oratory Degree Ohio Northern Universtiy; B. U. S. T. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Student Industrial Association; Chairman Liv- ing Costs Committee League of Women Voters; Secre- tary Thespis ' 2 7; Varsity Debating Team; Twee- dies ; The Climbers Miller, Elizabeth Ann Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Cum Laude; Philokurian : Pan-Hellenic Council: Chem- istry Club: Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Music Chairman; Catalytic Club Million, Olga Josephine Monticello A. B. Mathematics Minor, Flossie Sue Indianapolis A- B. English and Mathematics: University Club: Math Club; Classical Club; Rido: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League: B. U. S. T. A. Mintjala, Mary Allen Lincoln, III. A. B. English: University Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cam- pus Club Moore, Adalai Clyde Indianapolis B. 5. Physics and Mathematics: Phi Kappa Phi: Com- Laude; Senior Scholarship Moore, Beulah Marjorie Rossville B. M. Music; Alpha Cbi Omega: Girl ' s Glee Club Moormann, Helen Marie Indianapolis A. B. English and German; President German Club: B. U. S. T. A.; Women ' s League Mundy, Anna Ruth Henderson, Ky. Myers, Lois H. A. B. Mathematics: Alpha Delta Pi: DePauw Uni- versity ' 25. ' 26; Women ' s League: Math Club; B. U. S. T. A. Nail, Adrian B. Carmel lePauw Uni- Club; B. U. St. Paul 1$ P A. B .Economics: Sigma Nu (President) dent Sphinx; Men ' s Glee Club . %rj| v- ' ' ' - ' l Nelson, Eldon Ferdinand Indianapolis I A. B. English: Chi Rho Zc Ogborn, Jane Quick Frankton English; Kappa Alpha Theta : Phi Kappa Phi: l Laude; President Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Phi Delta ; Freshman Scholarship cup; Senior Scholarship; ;ident Women ' s League; Vice-president League of mn Voters; National Collegiate Players; Thespis ; a; Y. W. C. A.: French Club; Drift ' 27: Inter onal Relations Club; The Climbers ; The New r ; Dust of the Road Oliver, Dora Marie Crawfordsville A. B. Sociology and Philosophy: President Studenc Volunteers; World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Inter-collegiate Club; Sandwich Club O ' Neill, Donald A. B. Mathematics Logansport Ostheimer, George Francis Indianapolis A. B. History: Sign a Nu; Secretary and Kappa Alpha ' 2 3. ' 24; Varsity Debate ' 24; Director Men ' s Union ' 24; Presiden Club ' 24; President Pbilokurian ' 24; B Drift ' 24 Owen, Helen Theresa Indianapolis B. M. Music Page, Ruby 4. B. History Parsons, Kenneth H Indianapoli Kokomo :s. Sociology and Philosophy: Treasurer Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha- Y. M. C. A. Patterson, Mary Grace Shelbyville A. B. English: University Club; B. U. S. T. A.: Women ' s League Peacock, Olive Ruth Union City A. B. English: World Fellowship Committee Y. W. C A.: Inter- racial Group; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club; B. U. S. T. A. Pierson, Clara Margaret Indianapolis A. B. English and Latin; President Y. W. C. A. ' 28; World Fellowship Chairman ' 2 7; League of Women Voters; B. U. S. T. A.; Classical Club; Biology Club Pierson, A. Theodore West Newton A. B. History and Spanish; Spanish Club; Track -- ' W W 1 • +  A 6 i i i« to 4 Pritchett, Velma Pearl A. B. English Pruett, Lois A. B. English; Kappa Ga Indianapolis Indianapolis b. u. s. T. A. Ransom, Clemie Ethel Indianapolis A. B. Botany: Alpha Kappa Alpha; Chairman Inter- racial Group; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Botany Club; B. U. S. T. A.; President Intercollegiate Club Ratts, Edith Katherine Indianapolis A. B. English; Alpha Chi Omega; Ward-Belmont ' 25- ' 26; Colle gian Staff ' 27. ' 28; President League of Women Voters ' 28; Girl ' s Glee Club; Press Club: Math Club: Geneva Stunt Committee ' 28: Usher Com- mittee Women ' s League ' 2 8; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Basketball and Volleyball Reagan, Katherine Esther Indianapolis A. B. English; Pi Beta Phi (President) ; Vice-president Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Liberi ' 24, ' 25; Home Arts Club; Junior Prom Committee Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; B. U. S. T. A.; Reed, Elizabeth Indianapolis A. B. English; Delta Gamma; Earlham College ' 24, 25: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; B. U. S. T. A.; Rido; Biology Club Relander, Geraldine Robertson, Geneva M. A. B. Botany and Zoology; Alph Assistant ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Bo French Club; Zoology Seminar Indianapolis rsity Club; Sectetaty Kokomo Omicton Pi; Zoology ny Assistant ' 27. 28; 26; Biology Club Rodebeck, Matilda Mount Comfort i4. B. Mathematics Roe, Mary Torbert Kentland Rogers, Murhl Morris town B. S. L. Bible Roller, Irma Hermine Indianapolis A. B. English; Alpha Chi Omega; Scarlet Quill; Sec- retary Senior Class; Ptesident National Collegiate Play- ers; Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 2 7. ' 2 8: Chairman Hospital Committee Women ' s League; The Whole Town ' s Talking ; Melting Pot Bazaar Commit- tee ' 2 7; Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; May Day Pageant ' 25, ' 26: Spanish Club: Junior Volleyball ' 27 Ross, Louise Eleanor Indianapolis A. B. Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Vice-president Scarlet Quill; Chimes: Editor Christmas Stocking ' 26; Editor Cocoon ' 27, ' 28; Vice-president Pen and Pencil ' 26; Women ' s League ' 26, ' 27; May Day Breakfast Committee ' 26: Collegi an Repotter ' 25. Assignment Editor ' 25. ' 26. Copy Editor, Associate Editor ' 26. ' 27. Column Writer ' 2 7; Publicity Chairman Radio Bureau ' 2 7: Second Prize Literary Contest ' 2 6; Second Prize Pettis Advertising Contest ' 2 7: First Prize Pettis Ad- vertising Contest ' 27; Drift Staff ' 26; Press Club; International Relations Club; Libeti Rundell, Mary Louise Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Sagalowsky, Julius Indianapolis B. S. Economics; Tennis Scheleen, Joseph Carl LaPorte B. E. Economics: Delta Tan Delta: Managing Editor Collegian ' 2 6; Editor Collegian ' 2 7: President Sigma Delta Chi ' 28; Blue Key; Philokutian ; German Club Schmitz, Helen Charlotte Indianapolis A. B. English; Alpha Delta Theta ; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Phi: Women ' s League: Program Chairman Y. W. C. A. ' 28; Vice-president Thespis ' 27; Secretary Rido ' 26; Varsity Debating Team ' 27, ' 28: Classical Club: Director World Fellowship Pageant ' 2 7; B. U. S. T. A.; The Youngest ; The Climbers Schoen, Maurice Lloyd Indianapolis B. S. Economics and Business Administration SCRIVNER, CALLIE VeATILE Indianapolis A. B. English and French Shaffer, Dorothy Louise Indianapolis Sheehe, Jeannette Louvisa Bloomfield B. M. Music; Pi Beta Phi: Associate Editor Drift ' 27: Freshman Drive Committee ' 24; Opera Club ' 24; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Girl ' s Club ' 25; French Club ' 25 Shipley, Harold Lowell Indianapolis A. B. English: Tau Kappa Tau (President) ; President French Club ' 2 6; Math Club: Press Club: Men ' s Union Executive Board ' 2 8; Philokurian: Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 2 7; Collegian Staff ' 2 5. Shulgasser, Bernard Lithuania A. B. Mathematics; International Relations Club Shumake, Lucile Augusta McAlester, Okla. A. B. English f Small, Virginia Indianapolis A. B. Zoology; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Pbi : Cum Laude; Biology Clubi Zoology Club: Classical Club Smith, Alpha A. B. History New Palestine Smith, Helen Maude Indianapolis B. S. Economics and Business Administration Smith, Lucinda Carolyn A. B. English; Alpha Chi On Indianapolis nd Trea. irf Club ' 2 6: Treas- Junior League of Women Voters ' 2 7; Drift Stalf B. U. S. T. A.; Women ' s League. Y. W. C. A. Smith, Mildred Mary Indianapolis A. B. Home Economics and Chemistry; Alpha Delta Theta; B. U. S. T. A.; Catalytic Club; Home Arts Club; Chemistty Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Basketball Stegemeier, Karl August Indianapolis A. B. English and German; Sigma ' 25, ' 27. ' 28; Drift Staff ' 27. German Club; Tbespis ; The Pipe The Climbers ' ; Y. M. C. A. Stevens, Anna A. B. English Stoelting, Mildred A. B. History Chi; Collegian Staff Indianapolis Indianapolis Stokesberry, D. Marie Indianapolis A. B. English Stout, Ruby Mae Indianapolis A. B. Economics and English; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Spanish Club; Press Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Swan, Flora Gladys Plainville A. B. English; Delta Zeta ; Indiana University; Wom- en ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Home Arts Club Swift, Dorothy Louise Indianapolis A. B. English and Journalism: Alpha Omicron Pi: Collegian Staff ' 2 7; Biology Club; Dramatic Club ' 24; Basketball -ff V -t  6  ' « fr4 9 Thiele, Anna Indianapolis U. S. T. A.: German Thompson, Robert Luther Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry and Zoology: Sigma Nu: Track Team ' 25- ' 27; Thespis; Chemisrry Club Zoology Club Tomlinson, Helen May Indianapolis A. B. English and Latin: Alpha Delt, Kappa Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Delia Phi; Clas- sical Club; B. U. S. T. A.: W. A. A.; Junior Prom Commiltee: Freshman Endowment Committee ' 2 5: Y. W. C. A. Treadway, Katheryne Louise LaPorte A. B. Public Speaking: President Delta Phi ' 2 8: Var- sity Debating Team ' 2 7: Thespis; The Youngest : The Climbers ; Sandwich Club; Coe College ' 25. ' 26 Tudor, Cyril Walker Hall A. B. History Tudor, Horace Hays Monrovia B. S. Economics: Sigma Nu ; Basketball ' 24, ' 25; Debating ' 26; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sphinx; Y. M. C. A. Underwood, Elizabeth Anne Indianapolis A. B. English: Alpha Chi Omega; University of Ok- lahoma ' 25. ' 26. ' 27 Vandover, Zeno Zionsville A. B. History: Phi Kappa Phi Wagoner, Mary Indianapolis A. B. English and Spanish: Kappa Kappa Endowment Fund Committee ' 25; Chairman Melt, Pot Bazaar ' 2 7; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Wallace, Eleanor A. B. English and Philosophy: Phi Kappa Phi; Phil phy Club Evanston, III. Wfyer, Helen Mary Indianapolis A. B. English: Home Arts Club: Women ' s League Wheatley, James Parker Indianapolis A. B. Philosophy and English: Sigma Nu: Treasurer al Collegiate Players ' 28: President Thespis Treasurer Pen and Penc 1 ' 28: Po etry Club: Second Prize Or torica Contest 26: Cococ n Staff ' 27. ' 28: Make-up Chai man Tv teedles : ' Mrs. Bumpstcad- Leigh ; The Climbers ' ; Busine s Manager The The Whole To f M tl«V l M • M V« l M W M V«tt« ' •«©«v•-• , -V ' - ' • M • M V -v -flP M V v , - , v•-V ' ' , ft A A w ft w ft w fl lft ft A w A w B w ftHft w A w ft ft w 4l ,, ' fl ' ' , ft , ' , l ,; ' , tt t, ' 4 , ft ' ' ; Phi Kappa Phi mittee: Y. W. C. et-sorority Basket- Woessner, Margaret Miller Indianapolis A. B. English; Kappa Kappa Gam Cum Laude; Student Industrial C A.: Classical Club; French Club: ball; Intec-class Basketball ' 26, ' 27; W. A. A.; Social Committee Women ' s League Woodfill, Elizabeth Greensburg A. B. English; Pi Beta Phi; Rido; Biology Club: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; B. U. S. T. A. Wright, Dorothy Harris Indianapolis A. B. English; Kappa Alpha Tbeta: Scarf Club; Opera Club; Girl ' s Glee Club: B. U. S. T. A. Zwickel, Lena Jose phine Indianapolis A. B. English: Delta Zeta; Melting Pot Bazaar Com- mittee ' 2 6; Home Economics Club: B. U. S. T. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League: The Whole Town ' s Talking : Thespis; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 27; Basket- ball ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Page Fifty-eight It E KNOWS and he knows not that he knows, can truly be said of the Junior. Since his entrance into the University three years ago he has been accomplishing great things of which he is not yet aware. Along with this the class of ' 29 will have the honor of being the first to graduate from the Butler at Fairview. The Prom, the climax of the social year at Butler, was in no way overshadowed by any previously given dance. With Wilma Dunkle as the queen and the entire student body as her subjects, the affair was truly a success. The programmes and decorations, the result of much painstak- ing effort on the part of the committee in charge, of which Joseph Cripe was chairman, made the dance one long to be remembered. The second major work of the class was the publication of the Drift. For the past three years the annual publication of the junior class has car- ried away the first national prize. This year ' s book — carried out in a futuristic design, both in the cover and illustrations — suggests a feeling of modernism with the Butler of Fairview as its main theme. The Junior Class contributed many outstanding members not only to athletics but to various campus activities as well. It promises well to up- hold the dignity of the first wearers of the cap and gown at Fairview. To accomplish has been the guiding maxim of the class of ' 29. Higgins, pres. ; Hampton, vice-pres. ; Skelton, sec; Haggard, treas. Page Sixty =■■ £. «-!} $ - fl .$ £ ff f ff %.  HI ftH ft tt tt tt ft tt ft ft ' -ft ' 4 AGNEW, Ruth Indianapolis Thespis; Rido Alexander, Margaret Connersville Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; W. Ammeter, Russell Indianapolis Tau Kappa Tau ; Chemistry Club; Zoology Club; Men ' s Union Armstrong, Martha Indianapolis Auger, Margaret Mt. Auburn, III. Campus Club; Home Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Axline, Lois Indianapolis University Club (Sec); Ind. School of Music Baker, Martha Indianapolis Ball, Alice Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.) ; Melting Pot Bazaar Barclay, Elizabeth Indianapolis Barnard, Janice Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; W. A .A.; Women ' s League: French Club: Biology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Basketball Bartley, Pearl Jacksonville, Fla. Delta Zeta; Chimes; Drift ' 2 8: N. C. P.: Sec. Intern. Relations Club: Sec. Rido: Play Reading Com. Thespis: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League Music Com.: Scarf Club: Winner L. W. V. Stunt Contest: Pen and Pencil; The Climbers ; Mrs. Bumpscead-Lcigh Beem, Richard Indianapolis Sigma Chi (Pres.) ; Blue Key: Bus. Mgr. Drift ' 2 8 Benham, Mary Salem Delta Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Women ' s League: Melting Pot Bazaar: Social Service; Rido: Home Arts Club: W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Basketball; Volleyball Benning, Lotys Indianapolis Theta Sigma Phi: Pen and Pencil; Drift ' 27, ' 28: Cocoon: Collegian: Publicity Com. May Day: Club Beyer, Earl Indianapolis Drift Art Staff ' 28; John Herron Art School Bingham, Mary Boaz, Carlos Bolin, Merle Indianapolis Morgantown Huntingburg Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Club; Campus Club; Worn- Bolte, John Sigma Cbi Indianapolis Bonke, Olga Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Treas. Women ' s League; Vice-Pres. Social Service Ch.. Membership Ch. Y. W. C. A.: Biology Ciob; Chemistry Club; Catalytic Club; League of Women Voters; Volleyball; Basketball Bourne, Mary Brandt, Lenore Kappa Alpha Theta ; Girl ' ; Y. W. C. A. Bratton, Opal Indianapolis Indianapolis Club; Music Com. New Richmond Kappa Phi (Pres.) ; Rido; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Girl ' s Glee Club; Campus Club; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Melting Pot Bazaar; Women ' s League; May Day Program Com.; Basketball Burns, LaVonne Indianapolis Buskirk, George Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta; Inter-Fraternity Council Callithan, Hardin Indianapolis Sigmu Nu; Men ' s Glee Club; Thespis Campbell, Jean Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Drift ' 2 8; Collegian; Tbeta Sigma Phi Campbell, Mary K. Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Women ' s League; Library Com. Y. W. C. A.; Geneva Stunt Com.; Student Directory; Co ft I .|MMMMMr t « tMI - Carr, Janet Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: World Fellowship ' 26: Spanish Club; Women ' s League; Zoology Club: Home Arts Club Carter, James Delta Tau Delta Marshall Caulkins, Thomas Indianapolis Men ' s Glee Club; Collegian; Puss Chandler, Dana Clapp, Marcia Clarke, Hamilton Indianapolis Indianapolis f ' 28; John Herron Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Tteas. Rido ' 27; Vice-ptesident Thespis ' 2 8; Biology Club; The Youngest ; Every- man; The New Poor ; Football Cope, Arthur Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Drift ' 2 8; Gov. Board Men ' s Union; Che istry Club; Catalytic Club; Math Club; Che! Asst. ' 26- ' 28 Crew, Rachel Delta Gamma Cripe, Joe Dayton, Ohio Delphi Daily, John Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Blue Key: Inter-fraternity Council; Elec- tion Board; Gov. Board Men ' s Union Dailey, Robert Sigma Chi Daniels, Wells Y. M. C. A.; Repres. Davis, Jean Indianapolis Indianapolis Geneva Conference ' 28 Indianapolis Davis, Ruby Pendleton Alpha Chi Omega; Swarthmore ' 26: Drift ' 28; Phi Delta Phi; Collegian; Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A.: Home Arrs Club; W. A. A.; Press Club; League or Women Voters; Girl ' s Glee Club «! ? DeVelling, Helen Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Prcs. Phi Delta Phi; Drift ' 28; League of Women Voters; Ch. L. W. V. Stunt Contest; Bus. Mgr. Geneva Stunts; French Club: Sec. Girl ' s Glee Club; May Day Pageant; Hospital Com. Women ' s League; Soc. Service Com. Y. W. C. A. Dienhart, Joe DUNKLE, WlLMA Pi Beta Phi; Junior I Home Arts Club: W. June Day Pageant Cor Convention Dunne, James Tau Kappa Tau Durbin, Esther Thespis Ellingwood, Ellen Lafayette Indianapolis en ' 28; Pan-Hellenic; Melting Pot Bazaar; ate State Pan-Hellenic Indianapolis Indianapolis Fortville Emrick, Rosalind Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Club; Spanish Club; Opera Club; League of Women Voters Epler, Mary Alice Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Fellowship. Program and Library Com. Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Club; League of Women Voters; Women ' s League Ervin, Gladys Espy, Clark Ewing, Orpha Falvey, Mary K. Noblesville Logansport Indianapolis League; Y. W. C. A.; Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Girl ' s Glee Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club: Opera Club; Press Club FlLLINGHAM, JUDITH Alpha Delta Pi Finney, Helen Vincennes Indianapolis - •BXLsnmmmtKMmtKMS te ll tt ll ft ft 4l tt ft ft fr E tt v Fitch, Josephine Indianapolis Delta Gamma: French Club: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League: League of Women Voters: Home Atts Club FULLENWIDER, ELIZABETH Indianapolis Zeta Tan Alpha: Scarf Club; Biology Club; Spanish Club: League of Women Voters: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Indianapolis Gable, Edwin Sigma Chi ; Spanish Club Gallagher, Elizabeth Indianapolis :s Club; Gardner, Kenton Indianapolis Garrison, Charles Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi; Cir. Mgr. Collegian ' 2 7 Garwood, Edna Big Springs, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League: Geisler, Walter Tau Kappa Tau Indianapolis Gilbert, Catherine Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Chimes; Phi Delta Phi: Scarf Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s League: Chemistr) Club; Catalytic Club Goodrich, Elizabeth Gueutal, Clifford Haggard, Gordon Winches te Indianapolis Indianapolis I Bk - Sigma Chi: Sphinx: Treas. Junior Class: Biology Club Chemistry Club; Mens Glee Club: Baseball ball: Football Haines, Mary Hale, LaRue Pendleton Indianapolis M V M V M 19 M V M tl M W«V M tl «fy ' -W ' , V x «fll ' - ' -tl ' -V -W -V '  Indianapolis inior Class; Vice-pres. Vice-pres. League ol DePauw ' 25 Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegian; Student Ditectoty; Soc. Service Com. Y. W. C. A.; May Day Pageant; Libcaty Com.; World Fellowship; Women ' s League Hampton, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; Vice-pres. . Chimes; Pres. W. A. A. ' 2 7; Women Voters ' 2 7; Pan-Hellenic Hancock, Elsie Hanna, Robert Ft. Wayne Delta Tan Delta; Capt. Golf Team; Fresh. Football Harbison, Robert Indianapolis Tau Kappa Tau; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club Harrold, Ernest Fairmount Delta Alpha Pi; Sandwich Club Hastings, Mary Indianapolis Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' : League; Math Club Haynes, Helen Alpha Chi Omega; Social Co League; Spanish Club; Homt Higgins, Donald Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Glee Club; Gen. Ch. fraternity Council; Cbe Baseball Pittsboro Y. W. C. A.; Women ' ; Indianapolis Hines, Gertrude Y. W. C. A.; Math Club; Sec. Cla League Hinshaw, Iris N oblesville ical Club; Women ' s Carmel Hurst, Jane Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Math Club; Home Arts Club Ice, Margaret Kappa Alpha Thet; Kankakee, III. .. ; Women ' s League: Indianapolis Ingersoll, Charles Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Catalytic Club; Biology Club Irwin, Mary Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi; Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Worn- I -1MT Jones, Eleanore Indianapolis Delta Gamma (Pres.) ; Treas. Y. W. C. Girl ' s Glee Club ' 28: Sec. French Club ' 2 7; Biology Club; W. A. A.; Women ' s League: League of Women Voters: May Day: Chimes Voucher ' 2 7 Jones, Rebecca Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta : Women ' s League; League of Wom- en Voters; Literary Editot of Collegian Joyce, Mary Elizabeth Indianapolis Kelley, Martha Indianapolis Kappa Phi (Pres.); Phi Delta Phi; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Sopb. Basketball Kennedy, Mildred Kerr, Isabel Kappa Kappa Gamma Kilgore, Frederick Delta Tau Delta; Football Kingham, Helen Kistner, Harriet Lawrence Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis en ' s League; W. A. Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Phi Delta Phi; Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League: Rido: Cor. Sec. Tbespis ' 2 8: Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ; Ch. Ticket Sales ' The Lawson, Dorothy Indianapolis League; W. Indianapolis Layman, Isabelle Kappa Alpha Theta: Drift Beauty ' 27; Pan-Hclleni Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Ch. Finance Com. Genevi Stunts: Faitview Follies Lewis, Arch Warren, Ohio Phi Delta Theta (Pres.); Pres. Inter-fraternity Council Lichtenberg, Nancy Indianapolis Lindenborg, Ruth Indianapolis gue: Y. Club M  A 4 Lyons, Frances Indianapolis Malloch, Ethel Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi (Pres.): Phi Delti Phi; Pan- Hellenic; Sec. League of Women Voters ' 28; Melting Pot Bazaar; German Club; Lib. and Soc. Com. Y. W. C. A.; Student Industrial Manges, Edith Crawfordsville Classical Club; Math Club; Y. W. C. A. Marshall, Marian Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Publicity Com. Y. W. C. A. Masters, Mildred Mauzy, Emily Brookville Rushville Delta Gamma (Pres.); Drift ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Soc. Com. Women ' s League; Sec. Student Budget; Pres. Girl ' s Glee Club; Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club: May Day Pageant May, Mary McDowell, Richard Indianapolis Indianapolis ;r-fraternity Council, McMahan, Wayne Messick, Jane Sitmmitville -fraternity Council; Math Club; Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Tbeta ; Art Editor Drift ' 28: Art Staff Cocoon ' 27; Poster Com. Women ' s League ' 27; John Herron Art School Mildner, Everett Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Sphinx: Yell Leader ' 25. ' 26, ' 27 Miller, Harold Topeka Delta Alpha Pi; Band; Inter-fraternity Basketball Miller, Hilda Indianapolis University Club; Volleyball Mitchell, Frederick Indianapolis Sigma Nu: Chemistry Club 1 - . I J !@ 4Mr- MMr  1MMMr ' ' J A r n M Montgomery, Robert W aldron s Club; Intci- Moore, Richard Vincennes Delta Alpha Pi; Sandwich Club Morga, Dorothy Morris, Radford Indianapolis Indianapolis Moschenross, Elizabeth Indianapoli Pi Beta Phi: Scarlet Quill; Pies. Pen and Pencil 2 7 Pres. Delta Phi ' 27; Varsity Debating; Vice-ptcs. Rido Thespis; Asst. Cir. Mgr. Collegian, Ed. Wtitet Col legian; Cocoon; The Climbets Murphy, Mildred Alpha Delta Thet Biology Club; Ho unteet Convention Nulf, Robert Delta Tau Delta; man Football. Bas O ' Dell, Bernetha Omelvena, Ruth Pi Beta Phi Orbison, Robert Sigma Chi; Sphinx: Pies. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne ;ity Football; Fiesh- Mooreland Indianapolis Indianapolis Partlow, Elzie Indianapoli Sigma Nn; Band; Spanish Club Paul, Judson Selkirk, N. Y Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx; Football Paulissen, George Tau Kappa Tan Pectol, Ruth Indianapolis Spencer ' ft tt ft tt Perrine, Joe Indianapolis Pbi Delta Thcta; Metropolitan School of Music Pflum, Urban Phillips, Alice Indianapolis r-fraternity Council; Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Junit Com.; Junior Finance Com.; Geneva Stunt Cb. ; Fea Ed. Collegian; Co-Cb. Interracial Com. Y. W. C. Zoology Club; Asst. Ch. Radio Bureau Pickrell, Janice Alpha Delta Theta; Tbesph C. A.; Campus Club Indianapolis .ens League; Y. W. Pier, Dorothy Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Pres. Chimes: Pres. Scarf Club; Geneva Stunt Com.: Ushers Com. Women ' s League; Asst. Ch. May Dav Breakfasr; Pres. Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Com.; Drift ' 28; Classical Club; Biology Club Pierce, Mary Louise Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta (Pres.); Collegian Staff: Girl ' s Glee Piercy, George Kokomo Band Pierson, Theodore West Newton Pitts, Robert Phi Delta The Indianapolis ; P hinx; Philo; Pres. Sopho 7; Catalytic Club; Chemistry Club; Mgr. ' 2 6; Math Club; Chem. Asst. Pritchard, Harmon Indianapolis Quinn, Maxine Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Spanish Clnb; League of Women Voters Reeves, Emma Louise Mooresville Pi Beta Phi (Pres.); Vice-Pres. Phi Delta Phi: Biology Club; Spanish Club: Girl ' s Glee Club; Rido; League of Women Voters; Ch. Soc. Com. W. A. A.; Basketball Renick, Margaret Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League: League of Women Voters: Philosophy Club; Student Industrial Reynolds, Hazel Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi; Botany Journal Club; Ind. Academy of Science; Spanish Club; Women ' s League; Press Club . ' ■ ;vJ .-■ $,  «ft tt HMMMMMMMMMMt ft . a a a ft tt Rilling, Helen Robb, Gracie University Club Indianapolis W. C. A.; Women ' s Indianapolis Rubush, Katharine Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; French Club: Volleyball Rubush, Thelma Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi; Ind. College of Music: Women ' s League Sando, Donald Madison Delta Tau Delta: Governing Boatd Men ' s Union Dayton, Ohio Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League: Home Acts Club Scales, Maxine Scherb, Von Indianapolis Tteas. lntetnational Relations Club: Band: Spanish Club: Dtift Bus. Staff ' 28; Adv. Staff Student Ditec- tory ; Romancets Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: Sphinx: Inter-frat. Council; Gov. Board Men ' s Union; Men ' s Union; Fairview Follies: Vatsity Football; Intet-Frat. Football. Basketball, Base- ball. Track Schmedel, Frank Schube, Frances Indianapolis Delta Gamma Seever, Lucille Carlisle Kappa Phi: Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Seward, Evelyn Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta : Chimes: Phi Delta Phi: Fresh Scholatship: Dtift ' 28: Ch. Student Industtial : Vice- ptes. W. A. A.; Classical Club; Women ' s League: League of Women Votets ; Basketball Shaeffer, Mildred Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Shepperd, Fenley Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta (Pres.) : Blue Key; Ed. Drift ' 28; Pres. International Relations Club ' 2 7; Vice-pres. Pen and Pencil ' 2 7; Bus. Mgr. Student Directory: Ch. Junior Finance Com.; Ed. Writer Collegian; Men ' s Union Shimer, Allan Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Inter-fraternity Council 1MM « 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 fl 1 Q % fl w ft A w ft ft w ft w ft A w A w fl w ft w A w tt ftHft w ft l w ft ,, ' ft ,,, 4l ' , ' A ,, ft ,¥ t , ' ft ' lt w A w ' -«« $.-fl„fl M $ 3 fl« t 1 -tf fl fl «« tf tf fM « , ft ft-A-fl-ft- fl-| -ft-ft- ft- | ' ft-ft-A- ft-ft- |-ft-ft--ft-ft-ft-A-ft -ft Symmes, Frank Phi Delta Tbeta Teeters, Wilbur Chi Rho Zeta; Chemistry Asst. Thorne, (Mrs.) Lorene Tilford, Esther Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis W. A. A.; Basket- Martinsville Tracy, Robert Indianapolis Sigma Cbi: Freshman Class Pees. Turner, Lucile Lebanon Poetry Club; Cocoon; Women ' s League Underwood, Eugene Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta; Fraternity Ed. Drift ' 29; Philo Unger, Jean Indianapolis Vennard, Helen Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta: Rido: Thespis; Varsity Debate. Delta Phi; Girl ' s Glee Club; Sec. Y. W. C. A.; Dele- gate Geneva Conf . ; The Youngest ; Everyman Vestal, Jean Indianapolis Tau Alpha; Vice-pres. Scarf Club; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League; Biology Club; Girl ' s Club; Pi Club; Collegian Wagnon, Marie Kappa Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellei League: Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club Indianapolis Waldon, Scott Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta legian ' 28. Ed. ' 29; Sec. Y. Budget Com.; Gov. Board Men ' : Ind. Inter-collegiate Press Assoc. Warren, Nan Frances Bo swell ity Ed. Col- A.; Student ; Band; Sec. Tyronza, Ark. rollege. Johnson. Tenn.. men ' s League; Thespis; Way, Margaret Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta: Milligan College. Johnson. Tenn., ' 26. ' 27; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Thesp.. Rido 1 Q 9 Q 9 fl Q Q Q Q V 1 Q Q 1 Q Q V 9 1) , • Weaver, Dorotha Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Metropolitan School of Music Weaver, William Mooresville, Miss. Welborn, Dorothy Kappa Alpha Theta; Eva Biology Club; Prop. Com. Varsity Basketball Wilding, Lucille Evansville rille College ' 26. ' 27: neva Stunts: W. A. A.; Indianapolis Williams, Helen Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Williams, Robert Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Press Club Wilson, Jane Kokomo Pres. Campus Club: Pen and Pencil; Rido; Girl ' s Glee Club; Biology Club; Philosophy Club Wolf, Eleanor Zoology Club Indianapolis Wood, Irene Wood, Juanita Greenfield al Club; Women ' s League: Y. W. Tyronza, Ark. Galloway College ' 26. ' 27: Campus ;om. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Wood, Marjorie Alpha Delta Theta: Girl ' s C Women ' s League: Y. W. C. i Zimmerman, Lucille Zeta Tau Alpha; Women ' s Le; Indianapolis Club; Spanish Club. Bridgeport Zook, Carrie Mooresville Zeta Tau Alpha: Math Club. Classical Club: Biology Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Set W W W , w W ' ' , W , ' ' W ' , W ,, W r « « « « i tl mml I! SOPHOMORE CLASS TRONG believers in moral victories, the Sophomores have been de- feated in nearly every physical encounter they have had with the Freshman class. Worsted in the preliminary class flag scraps, the Sophs soon realized they were in for it. However, by securing a metal flag bearing their colors to the top of the flag pole, they were able to hold off the yearlings for a short time. Then, by a masterful diplomatic stroke the Sophomore leaders ar- ranged for teams of equal size to oppose each other in the annual class scrap. This destroyed the advantage their opponents had previously had because of superior numbers. To make doubly certain, in case of defeat, they eliminated all fighting and substituted a tug-of-war. Despite all these precautions, however, the invincible rhinies were victorious. The second year men then started out to show that their abilities lay more in scholastic and social fields. In these respects they were much more successful. The Cotillion, their official class dance, was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall and was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Four Sophomores held associate editor positions on the Collegian. Rodney Perkins was elected editor and Merle McCloud business manager of the 1929 Drift. Others held offices in various campus organizations. |9 -•- •-•-•-  -fr- « -t««- - - -t-«-«-«-v--ir-%  «    '   A fr Edwin Abbett Martha Lou Akers Oma Belle Alvey Eleanor Amos Robert Andrey Thomas Arnold Fred Arzet Armen Ashjian Wayne Ashley Ercil Askren Alice Aston Grace Avels Addie Axline Virginia Bailey Robert Barber Helen Barber Feary ' Barnes Martin Barnett Carlyle Bauermeister Raymond Baxter Jay Beem Dorothy Beightol Ruth Benefiel Forrest Bennett Byron Benson guy ' neth beshoar Cecil Bolinc George Bott Elizabeth Bowman Robert Boyer Edith Bradford John Brewer Barbara Bridges Marjorie Brown Russel Buchanan Maja Brownlee dortha butz Katherine Calwell William Caldwell Eugene Campbell Richard Campbell Mary Carriger Martha Cheney Marshal Christopher David Clarke Mary Clerkin Bertha Corya Miriam Cosan Louise Cox Winifred Davis Elizabeth Dawson Marjorie Day Gertrude Delbrook Paul Dingle A £ «1MMMMr tf « «fMM tf J ' ; :. m  w-w w fl« tf« « 1f « fMMM Dorothy Dolby Rosemary Dyer Frances Fames Paul Echternacht Clarice Ellingwood Howard Ely Adolph Emhardt Jeannette Epler Mabel Erganbright Elizabeth Evans Mary Ewing Dorothy Fee Joseph Eugene Feeney Robert Feuerbach Marian Fleming Opal Fleming Marjorie Fleury Virginia Flowers Robert Ford William Franklin Loretta Galm Ruth Garrard Edith Garrison Jack Garrison Ralph Gery George Gisler Marjorie Goble Mildred Goens Martha Gowdy Martha Griffin Jennette Griffith Kenneth Grimes Eleanor Hadd Wayne Halford Ann Louise Hall Robert Hanscom Mary Hargitt William Hargitt Kathryn Haugh Mary Lou Haugh Jane Hawekotte Bonita Heft Martha Hensley Georgia Holder Marjorie Holl Raymond Holland Steward Holmes Doris Howard Elinor Howe Esther Huber John Hughes Wilma Hunt Curtis Hunter Reatha Inman MM $fW 1Mf fl« f « ' 1 Russell Inman Helen Irwin Elizabeth Johnson Harrell Johnson Dorothy Kammerer Marian Katterhenry William Kendall Arlo Kilpatrick John Kime Margaret Kent Lillian King Frances Kirkpatrick Helen Kocher Dorothy Krieg Dorothy Lambert Hazel Lamkin Mary Louise Larmore Mary Esther Lawlor Leo Lee Virginia Lett Harriet Lewis Francis Levings Elizabeth Lindsay Mary Mahon Albert Marshall Fred Martin Betty Martindale Merle McCloud Helen McCoy Florence McDonald Marjorie McElroy Dixie McKay Edwin Metcalfe Ralph Metcalf Clifford Michael George Miller Mary Elizabeth Miller Mary Jane Morris Nellie Munson Ruth Mushlitz Josephine O ' Neill Annabelle Parr Oswand Parsons Mildred Payton Jessie Peffley La Mar Perico Pauline Plummer Elizabeth Preston Acnes Pusinelli Edward Raffensperger Dorothy Racan Frederick Ranney Thomas Rhoades Alice Mae Rhodes A   A fr4 Sara Rhodes Bellah Richet Mabel Rider Norman Robinson Ruth Robinson dorotht rothert Harold Ross Ada Irene Rubush estelle sadlier Charles Sawin rosalie schell Clara Schrieber Margaret Shanklin Geraldine Shaw Elsie Shelley Frances Shera Frank Sherer Rot Shettle Norma Shuttleworth Helen Siegmund George Smith Robert Smith Evelyn Snyder Margaret Snyder Olga Snyder Elizabeth Springer Robert Stearns Helen Stephenson Ethel Taylor Hugh Thatchor Alice Thomas Gordon Thompson Robert Tracy Ruth Triller Delma Vestal Mary Mildred Voris Truth Wakemax Margie Waldex Evan Walker Margaret Walker Charlotte Walter Margaret Elizabeth Wheeler Marian Whetstixe Robert Whitcraft Frank White Wallace White Charles Whxlams Catherine Willis Jane Willis Martha Wdllis Henry Wilson Louise Wisehart James Woolford Beatrice Yates A -1 1 V - V V ft 1 V tt 9 V V 1 Q V Q . l fr 6 l 4 FRESHMEN EVEN hundred students making up the Freshman class this year were the largest and most successful group of rhinies that ever graced the halls of the university. Starting with the slogan, in numbers there is safety, the yearlings not only kept the amateur barbers of the Sophomore class from exercising their talents, but actually won the annual class scrap. They were victorious in this latter event in spite of the last-minute shifting of rules intended to give the upper classmen a better advantage. While waiting the annual Freshman-Varsity gridiron meet, the sup- posedly green yearlings amused themselves by keeping their emerald colors tied securely to the top of the flagpole despite the sporadic raids of the defeated Sophomores. After the triumphant class of ' 31 had run rough-shod over the other football men all active opposition to the new- comers ceased. Both the scheduled games of the Freshman squad (with Culver Military Academy and Lake Forest) were won. The inter-class track meet was taken by the Freshmen, and a good showing was made in baseball as well as basketball. With the end of such an epoch-making first year the members of the Class of ' 31 are looking forward to the time when they can join the ranks of upperclassmen and show that theirs is not a case of beginner ' s luck. Page Eighty-two Sims pres. ; Hoover, vice-pres. ; Schoener, sec; Jolly, treas. £-fMffX.fl. V Q fl Q ff ti 9 ff£.V tr Josephine Adams Louise Adney Alberta Alexander James Allen Mildred Allen- Elizabeth Ammermax Gordon Arbuckle Marion Archer Mary Armstrong Mildred Arnholter Theodosia Arnold Mark Ashley Paul Ashley James Bailey Seward Baker Virginia Ballweg Geneva Banker Charles Barbe Edith Barbour Margaret Barker Marion Barnard Emily Barnes John Barney- Bertha Baron- Pauline Barrett Martha Barry Margaret Bartlett Martha Batchelor Helen Bauchman Frederick Baumgartner Reuben Beabout Mildred Beadle Mary Louise Beem Dorothy Behmer Edna Biery Frances Blomberg Robert Boesinger Francis Boston- Margaret Bradburn Catherine Brandt Iris Irene Branigix Canis Brockway Boyd Brown- Hazel Brown- Robert Brown Marjorie Brownlee Beatrice Burcan robert butterw orth Dorothy Canary Cortland Carrincton Hilda Carroll Josephine Carter Virginia Carter Howard Caulfield Josephine Chancellor Genevieve Clark Harry Clark Mary Lou Clark Ralph Clark Martha Cobler fa i fa w f + A A A ' ' i i Elizabeth Cochran Pauline Coffin Anne Condron Chester Corwin Thomas Cory Dorothy Coverdill Irene Cravens Harold Dahl Elizabeth Dalman Malcolm Davidson Betty Jean Davis Lawrence Davis Virginia Davis James Dawson David Day Enola Deane Priscili.a Demler AlLEEN DEUSCHE Alice Dickey Cora Mae Dilts Mildred Dirks Elizabeth Dodson Margaret Doriot Robert Dunlavy Eleanor Durbin Dorothy Durnell Jean Duthie Isabelle Early John Eastes Robert Egley Helen Eiser Pauline Elvers Ruby Eveleth Thomas Everson Frank Fairchild Wayne Farrow Elma Ferguson Elsa Fisher Helen Fisher Maxine Foltzenlogel Lena Fortney Clarence Frazier Margaret Frissinger Dorothy Fromer Melba Fulk Thelma Fulkerson Bertha Furstenberg Margaret Gabriel Elizabeth Gaddy Thelma Gahan Granville Geisert Henry Gibson Elsie Gilkison Constance Glover Lester Godby Mildred Goepper Byron Ellis Goetz Theodore Greatbatch Hilda Griffith Naomi Guild mt + a mi- John Hack Claribel Hacker Jane Hall Vera Hallihan Mary Halstead Mary Marcaret Ham William Hantzis Harriet Harding Margaret Harrison Claude Hatfield Gladys Hawickhorst Phylis Hawkins Charles Hayes Roberta Hayes Virgil Hebert Virginia Hecathorne Harriet Henderson James Hesser Charles Heuss Alice Higman Lena Hild Alice Hill Martha Hill Miriam Hillman Virginia Hill Hubert Hinchman Iris Hinshaw Gertrude Hoch Elizabeth Hodges Roland Hole Hilda Hollingsvvorth John Hood Mary Hoover George Horst Anna Lee Howell Phillip Hufford Richard Hucgins Charles Hughes Lucille Hughey Ora Hutchens Robert Hutto Thelma Ivins Dudley Jackson Beatrice Johnson Mary Johnson Theodore Johnson Walter Johnston Edward Jolly Berwyn Jones Maxine Jones Ruth Jones Helma Kahn Francis Kelley Gretchen Kemp Ruth Kennedy Dorothy Kepner Lucille Kern Grace Kibbe Jack Kincsolver Katherine Kinnaird -tMMI t-tf-tf-tf ll ftHMI a  S ttHlHMI J • Marie Kirk Alice Kiser Mildred Klein Helen Koehne Glen Lake Elizabeth Lamson Violette Lanning James Larmore Elsie May Leslie Ruth Lindemann Bernice Livincstone Georce Lloyd Catherine London Charles Long William Mackey John Manaugh Esther Manges Betty ' Jean Margileth Harold Marks Nance Marsh Katherine Matthews Marcella Matthews Howard May Clifford May Carol Mayborn Mariel Maze William McCarthy Ruth McClurg Earl McCormick Mildred McCormick Robert McCoy William McDowell Ralph McElroy Clausen McKim Gladys McNally Madge McPherson Mary Louise Medaris George Meid Valentia Meng James Meyers Josephine Million Mary Mills Helen Miller Mildred Milner Ruel Moore Elinore Moran Elizabeth Morris Kenneth Mount Zoralice Mount Catherine Murdock Herbert Murnan Robert Murnan Elizabeth Myers Martha Nauer Sara Neffer Margaret New Howard Newhouse Frank Newkirk James Nicely George Nulf • Elsie Null Harold O ' Dell Lawrence O ' Dell Edward Ocborne Jack Ohler Lynn O ' Neill Ruth Otte Gretchen Overleese Roger Overleese Janet Pascoe Edward Patrick Doris Paul Elma Paul Virginia Perkins Beaulah Phillips Evelyn Pier Imogene Pierson Lillian Pierson Thomas Pierson Dora Polen Lloyd Polen Harry Pogue Esther Quick Sam Rabin Ruth Raffensperger Ernest Re a Louise Reddick Stanley Reddick William Redding Adelaide Reeves Florence Renn Morton Renn Cleon Reynolds Emma Lou Richter Jane Riddell Thurman Ridge Edward Ridlen Katherine Rinehart Melburn Roach Zelda Robey Florence Rothert Louise Rundell Janice Ryan Miriam Schad Marthalou Schoener Robert Schoff Margaret Schumacher Donald Scott Dorothy Screes Gerald Sharrer George Shelby Anne Shelton Leona Sherman Lois Sherrill Alice Shirk WlLHELMINA SHIRTZ John Shugart Wendell Shullenbercer Harrison Sibbit Lydia Simpson § I tE ft ft fl a fl a fl g a ft fl fl fl , |Hh Madge Simms Wallace Sims Joseph Sivak Boyce Small Ernestine Smith Dorothy Squires Geneva Stalcup Oran Stanley Robert Steger Lillian Steinmetz William Stonebraker James Strahl Mildred Sullivan Ellsworth Sunman Harriet Swain Morris Swain Ruth Tegarden Norman Thompson Paul Thompson Wilma Thompson Mary Thumma Russell Townsend Margaret Tremain Myra Trili.er William Vance William Vandivier Harold Vehling Genevieve Verbarg Arthur Viall Virginia Wakeman Robert Waldon Flora Walters Ralph Walton Dale Weaver Annalee Webb Jane Wells Charles Whipple Max White Virginia Whitlock Edward Wilson Lucile Wood Reginald Wood Vascoe Woodard Margaret Woodfill Charles Wilcox Urban Wilde Nita Williams Thelma Williams George Winkleman John Woddell Richard Wolfe Lucille Wright Kathryn Yeaman Crawford Yeazel Donald Youel Lois Young Katherine Zimmerschied  ftHk  HMMMMMMI ' w ft ft ft ll ft w ft w ft w ft w 4l ft 4l ft ft ' ft ' - ' ft ' --4l ' - ' ft ,, A ' ' tt t ' GEORGE POTSY CLARK Director of Athletics Athletics have an educational value, and we hope to promote the interest not only of the players who take part but also of the spectators who watch our games. We believe the new field house and stadium will aid materially in the de- velopment of community spirit. George Potsy Clark Page Ninety-two HMMMMMk -ftHMM HMMMMMMMMMMM COACHING STAFF GEORGE POTSY CLARK C7KORGE POTSY CLARK took over the athletic directorship in September 1927, coming here from the University of Minnesota, where he was assistant football coach and head baseball mentor. From his programme of athletics and his ability as coach and director, it is axiomatic that Butler is on its way to the forefront in athletic competition. Potsy ' s main business is football, but besides his duties as athletic director he is head football coach. Last spring he assisted, also, in coaching the varsity baseball squad. A brilliant career as quarterback under Zuppke at the University of Illinois, where he was graduated in 1916, was climaxed by his selection as all-Conference quarter in his senior year. George Huff, Illini athletic director, has said that Clark was one of the greatest athletes ever at Illinois. Upon graduation he became head freshman coach at the University of Kansas for a year, after which he joined the American Expeditionary Forces. In the 89th Division he coached basketball, base- ball and football. Under his tutelage and play at halfback the 89th won the A. E. F. football championship. After the war he returned to his alma mater as backfield coach under Zuppke and head baseball mentor. A year later he became head football coach at Michigan State College. From there he went again to the University of Kansas as head grid coach and in the summer of 1926 resigned to become assistant football and head baseball coach at the University of Minnesota. From Minnesota Clark came to Butler. PAUL H INKLE Coach Clark ' s athletic endeavors are supported by the strongest coaching staff of which any school in the state may boast. The foremost member of the group is Paul V. Hinkle. Hinkle has had complete con- trol of the destinies of the basketball squad for the past two seasons and each year has directed his proteges to a state championship. The records made by his teams surpass the endeavors of any collegiate group in Hoosierdom. Not only has Hinkle gained recognition in Indiana, but the conduct of his teams in winning the majority of scheduled contests against the formidable opposition of Big Ten foes has gained Hinkle fame throughout national athletic circles. Besides his duties in directing the basketball men, Hinkle has charge of the golf team and assists Clark with the football squad each fall. Hinkle is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Page Ninety -three ? 4MMMMMMT  4MMMMfr- -  l ft IMM A fi ROBERT NIPPER Robert Nipper, Butler ' 26, set up an enviable career as a three- letter athlete while attending the university. Upon his graduation Nipper was appointed head freshman coach of basketball, football and baseball. His appointment to the position of varsity baseball coach for 1929 was announced recently, as well as having charge again of freshman basket- ball and football. NEIL HYDE Neil Cowboy Hyde for two years was Doc Spears ' best guard at the University of Minnesota. Last year he was engaged by Clark as line coach of the Bulldog eleven, and the 1928 season will bring him here for his second year. RALPH HITCH Ralph L. Hitch, Butler ' 27, joined the staff of the athletic depart- ment last September as graduate manager of athletics. He has had charge also of publicity for that department. ARCHIE CHADD Archie Chadd, Butler ' 28, captain of Butler ' s 1928 state champion basketball team, has been selected as assistant varsity basketball and head freshman baseball coach. He has been a two-letter man throughout his Butler career and will probably assist Nipper with rhinie football candi- dates this fall. fr-ft-ft-a-fl -a-ft-a-ft-a-ft-a-fl-fl-a-ft-ft-a-A-ft-ft-A BUTLER UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS UlRECTLY responsible for the erection of the new $600,000 Butler Field House and the Stadium is the recently organized Butler University School of Physical Education and Athletics. This incorporated body of forty-one Indianapolis business men and financiers, alumni and friends of the university was formed October 12, 1927, shortly after work on the Field House had begun. Cooperating with the university Board of Directors and other executives, this corporation has control of Butler ' s athletics. Through its efforts an expansion of the physical culture pro- gram aiding the individual student will be inaugurated with the moving of the university to Fairview. Immediately upon its incorporation the school took complete charge of the construction of the mammoth athletic plant and guaranteed com- pletion of the Field House before the end of the 1928 basketball season by leasing it to the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The annual high school basketball tournament was held in March. The lease stipulates that ten state high school tourneys, beginning in 1928, will be played in the Butler Field House. The structure, with its seating capacity of 15,000, was completed in time for the Notre Dame game March 7. Since the opening for that game was informal, the Field House will be dedicated December 21, when Purdue will meet the Bulldogs. Of field houses in the country built primarily for basketball, Butler University has the distinction of possessing the largest. Concurrent with the direction of the construction of the Field House, the incorporated body planned and arranged for the building of the second unit of the athletic plant — the Stadium. Excavation began in March, and it is scheduled to be in use for the 1928 football season, which opens October 13 with Franklin playing. The day will be a fitting first anniversary for the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Dedication of the Stadium will take place November 10 at the game with the University of Illinois. Expenditure for the bowl has been estimated at $750,000. Its seating capacity when fully completed will be about 75,000; however, the first section, which will not be enlarged for a few years, will seat 45,000 people, having sixty rows of seats on all sides. Page Ninety-five ♦4MMMMMMMMMM 6 ' 6  ' - ' l to 4 The forty-one incorporators of the school are William G. Irwin, Arthur Jordan, A. M. Rosenthal, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Arthur V. Brown, Hilton U. Brown, Frederick M. Ayres, Louis J. Borinstein, Fred G. Appel, D. R. Sinclair, Guy A. Wainwright, Brodehurst Elsey, James A. Perry, A. Kiefer Mayer, Samuel B. Sutphin, Nicholas H. Noyes, Roy C. Shaneberger, John R. Kinghan, John G. Appel, G. Barrett Moxley, L. L. Goodman, Alex R. Holliday, Edgar H. Evans, Norman A. Perry, Emsley W. Johnson, James A. Trimble, John W. Atherton, Jacob H. Wolf, Charles Ayres, Jr., Peter C. Reilly, J. I. Holcomb, Louis M. Hues- man, Walter C. Marmon, Frank D. Stalnaker, Roy E. Adams, Hugh McK. Landon, Richard Fairbanks, A. G. Snider, John E. Spiegal, Lee Burns and William K. Smith. Officers of the corporation are Arthur V. Brown, president; Norman A. Perry, vice-president; John W. Atherton, secretary and treasurer; John E. Spiegel, assistant secretary and treasurer; and William G. Irwin, assistant treasurer. Pugc Ninety-six Panorama View of Stadium Under Constructio HARRISON RED COLLIER Football Captain _yONTRARY to the custom of previous years at Butler the election of a football captain for 1927 was a post-season event. The leader of a Bulldog gridiron eleven for a particular year had been chosen hitherto at the close of the preced- ing season. The new system called for the ap- pointment of a game captain before each contest, this honor being assigned to men who had done especially good work in practices before games. The captaincy for the season 1927 thus came to depend more on what the prospective captain actually had accomplished and less on what he might accomplish during the next football season. On the basis of his excellent record at half-back during the three years of his activity on the Butler varsity elevens, Harrison Red Collier, of Wilkinson, was the outstanding candidate for the honorary captaincy. His team mates showed their appreciation of his performances by according him their unaminous vote. RED COLLIER Page Ninety-eight FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, SEASON OF 1928 Oct. 6 Northwestern at Evanston. Oct. 13 Franklin, Here. Opening Game. Oct. 20 Danville Normal, Here. Home-Coming. Oct. 27 Washington University of St. Louis, Here. Indianapolis Day. Nov. 3 Ball Teachers ' College, Here. Nov. 10 University of Illinois, Here. Dedication Game. Nov. 17 Earlham, Here. Dad ' s Day. Nov. 27 Tufts College of Boston, Here. Thanksgiving. Top Row— Assistant Coach Paul D. Hinkle, McClaflin, Kilgore, Bugg, Gearheart, Glunt, Schmedel, Floyd, Meeker, Leichty, Worth, Southern, McMahon, Collyer, Neil Hyde, Line Coach; George Potsy Clark, Head Coach. Second Row — Wee Willie McGill, Trainer; Naftzger, Meek, Clarke, Hosier, Cottrell, Bauermeister, J. Deinhart, Geisert, Haggard, Benson, Paul, Brown. Bottom Row — Cain, Leet, White, Collier, Fromouth, I. Deinhart, Nulf, Fredenberger, Baker, Chadd, Watford. Page Ninety-nine BUTLER: 46 Muncie Normal: 12 FOOTBALL Football fans received their first im- pression of a Clark-coached machine when Captain Red Collier led his teammates to oppose the Muncie Normal eleven in the opening game on Irwin field. Due to the fact that the season was started a week earlier than customary, the intense heat proved a handicap to both teams. Although the Muncie Teachers held the Blue and White squad scoreless during the first quarter, the Bulldog backs, led by Alonzo Watford, sophomore protege of Coach Clark ' s, opened up and pushed three markers across the goal line in the following period. Persistent plaving reg- istered three more touchdowns in the third quarter and, before the contest had ended, Butler had accumulated a 46-12 score. CAPT. COLLIER £ «s I Page One Hundred BUTLER: 58 Valparaiso : FOOTBALL Neither a muddy gridiron nor being outweighed by the Valparaiso football team could stop the Bulldogs in their sec- ond game on Irwin field and they repeated their performance of the previous week, this time winning by a score of 58-0. Speed in the backfield and ability of the linesmen to open great holes in the Val- paraiso line were the factors responsible for the lopsided score. Coach Clark sub- stituted freely throughout the game in order to give all his men an opportunity to perform against collegiate competition. Captain Collier and Nulf, second string signal caller, proved to be the most adept ground gainers, while Watford again led the scoring with three touchdowns. Weather conditions eliminated an aerial attack and forced the team to depend upon football tactics alone. UERME1STER Page One Hundred and One K.«-«MV -fr-«-« -«-«- -ti-«-  « ' Illinois : BUTLER FRE3ENBERGER FOOTBALL The Bulldogs tasted of defeat, and of bitter defeat, for the first time, upon their invasion of Memorial Stadium. Coach Zuppke had his Illinois aggregation, which were later to be crowned Big Ten Champions, at its best when he sent it against Coach Clark ' s men. The Illini formed an outfit much too heavy and too powerful for the Blue and White squad to afford much opposition. In spite of the fact that the Butler men battled at the best of their ability throughout the hour, the Illinois backs plunged at random through the Butler line and skirted the Blue end effectively for numerous gains. The fifty-eight point margin which the Illini held at the end of the contest came as the result of their superiority in every department of the game. SOUTHERN Page One Hundred and Two BUTLER: Franklin : FOOTBALL Franklin was selected to provide the Blue and White squad with opposition before the Homecoming crowd and did it so effectively that the score stood 7-7 at the end of the contest. Early in the game, a Franklin recovery of a fumble in Butler territory paved the way to an early score for the Baptists. The terrific offensive play of Coach Clark ' s men was matched by the defensive tactics of the Franklin team and only after a determined drive down the field in the second period were the Bulldogs able to push across the touchdown which tied the score. Desper- ate attacks during the second half enabled Butler to come within striking distance of their goal several times. The stubborn Franklin defensive refused to be repulsed, however, and Butler was never able to gain the narrow margin which separated her from victory. ya Page One Hundred and Three BUTLER : DePauw: 3 as 25 6 FOOTBALL A fighting and aggressive spirit had much to do with the 25-6 defeat which was handed the DePauw eleven on Irwin field, October 25. Although the teams had battled to a 6-6 tie before the end of the first half, the offensive battle which the Blue and White squad displayed in the third quarter netted three touchdowns in such quick succession that the Methodists were left without a chance to even the score. In the final period, DePauw ' s de- fensive stiffened and withstood the Butler attack for the remainder of the game. In this contest, FYedenberger and Clarke made their debut as guards in the shifted lineup which came as a part of Coach Clark ' s extensive drill after the Franklin battle. Page One Hundred ai 9t 9 M 9 M $ M 9 M ff M fM tt V M 9 tf f - 8 tf ffr fl tMJ tM? •$• FOOTBALL Sweeping end runs by Lombard ' s speedy backs, who followed perfect interference, were responsible for Butler ' s first defeat of the year on Irwin field. Although Butler opened the scoring in the first pe- riod, when Watford crashed through from the one yard line, following an effective aerial attack which advanced the ball from the twenty-two yard line, Coach Bell ' s outfit tied the score before the close of the quarter. After the Bulldogs had made an unsuccessful bid for a second touch- down in the third period, Fromuth punted to Nichols who eluded all tacklers and scored after a 54 yard run. Lombard ' s third touchdown came early in the final period, and Coach Clark immediately in- serted a squad of substitutes whose threat to score was cut short by the final gun. Lombard : BUTLER: 19 Page One Hundred and Five «f tf tf M 1N1fr ' -tf M 1 ' -tf tf 1f tf r—f t fN fl fN fl tJ ! BUTLER: Wabash : 13 6 FOOTBALL Wabash proved to be a fit foe with whom to mark the end of gridiron activity on Irwin field. In spite of the fact that the Cavemen were favored to spoil the day ' s program with a misplaced portion of the scoring, Captain Red Collier scampered across the goal line twice to give Butler a 13-6 advantage over the Little Giants. Three minutes after the initial kickoff, Collier received a pass and raced fifty-five yards for the first touch- down. Wabash carried the ball into But- ler territory and had evened the score before the end of the quarter. An effec- tive aerial attack in the second quarter placed the ball within striking distance. A pass, Fromuth to Collier, gave the lat- ter the opportunity to smash over the line with the winning touchdown, the last of his collegiate career and the last on Irwin field. Page One Hundred and Si FRESHMAN FOOTBALL When Coach Robert Nipper took his freshman squad to Culver for their first game of the 1927 season, the rhinies were greeted by a snow covered field. In spite of the weather handicap, the Bull Pups presented a formidable attack against the Cadets and before the end of the game were standing at the long end of the 26-12 score. Hinchman went around the Culver right end early in the game for the first touchdown. In the second period Cavosie got away for a forty yard run after recovering a fumble. In the third quarter the rhinies displayed more football tactics than are often seen in collegiate games. After Allen had carried the ball to the two yard line on eight consecutive line plays, Hinchman plunged over with the third touchdown. Cavosie and Davies also scored in this session. Culver ' s offensive strength was at its height in the final quarter when the Cadets scored their only points. Similar weather conditions were encountered by the freshmen when they played at Lake Forest Academy. The ground was hard and slick and often it was difficult for the men to keep on their feet. Cavosie ' s fifty-five yard pass in the opening period promised to pave the way for a touchdown had it not bounced out of Crosby ' s arms. The only tally of the game came in the second quarter after Cavosie ran seventy-five yards aided by perfect interference from punt formation. Top Roiv — Hitch, mgr. ; Meyers, Lesher, Wolf, Fair, Gaerte, Kilgore, Bredell, Roberts, Trees, Maidenburg, Allen, Nicely, Godby, Johnston, Trees, Nipper, coach. Second Roiv — Dorman, Crosby, Schopf, Davidson, Ullery, Hood, Strahl, Eastman, Rozelle, Walsh, Puett, Murphy, Davidson, Murnan. Bottom Row — Woddell, McCarty, Dahl, Davies, Reynolds, Kilpatrick, Nulf, Mikesell, Sibbitt, Be bout. Page One Hundred and Seven CCYEAL •$  tf ' -1? $ ' - ?l f? ff 6 « -fJ V W ,, V W- M V M fJ -tl-V V V , -0 ' ' 1 ARCHIE CHADD Basketball Captain T THE close of the basketball activities for 1926-1927, Archie Chadd was elected captain of the team for the succeeding season. Chadd had been aggressiveness personified during that season and exhibited a brand of close guarding that kept several much feared opponents in the background as far as scoring was concerned. f Chadd proved himself worthy of the honor Slt l conferred on him during the 1927-1928 season. His spectacular dribbling, his dogged persever- ance and his constant display of energy put pep into the whole team when opponents were weaken- ing from the fast pace set by the Bulldogs. Chadd devoted his entire efforts to playing good basket- ball during the season, and his success was a natural consequence. He was instrumental in his high school athletic career toward bringing his home village, Bainbridge, into the spotlight of basketball fame. During the ensuing year, Chadd has been engaged as assistant varsity basketball and head freshman baseball coach of Butler University. ARCHIE CHADD Page One Hundred and Twelve %-ft t «1 •I SB I ttl BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, SEASON OF 1929 December 13 — Pittsburgh, here. December 21 — Purdue, here. January 1 — North Carolina, here. January 3 — University of Missouri, here. January 5 — Chicago University at Chicago. January 1 1 — Franklin, here. January 18 — Evansville, here. January 25 — DePauw, here. February 8 — Wabash, at Crawfordsville. February 1 1 — Franklin at Franklin. February 15 — Notre Dame, here. February 22 — DePauw at Greencastle. March 6 — Wabash, here. March 9 — Notre Dame at South Bend. Top Row — McGill, trainer; Hitch, mgr. ; Bugg, Hildebrand, Holz, Hinkle, head coach; Nipper, asst. coach. Second Row — Chandler, Jackman, Floyd, Hosier, Eaton, Allen. Bottom Row — M. Christopher, White, Chadd, capt. ; C. Christopher, Fromuth. Page One Hundred and Thirteen CAPT-ELECT WHITE CAPT CHADD BASKETBALL MATCHING wits and abilities with the best teams of the state and some of the out- standing quintets of the country during the past year, the Bulldog netmen were so successful that they carried the title of Indiana intercollegiate champions to the Butler campus for the second consecutive season. Eight state opponents were met in fifteen contests and in all but two conflicts the Blue and White fives bested their zealous foes. Central Normal of Danville was the first aggregation to put to test the strength of the Hinklemen but after the two quintets had battled on fairly even terms for the major part of the contest, the Bulldogs spurted in the last ten minutes to swamp the Teachers by a 49-22 score. A week later, at Madison, the Butler forwards found themselves unable to connect with the basket. Dr. Meanwell ' s Wisconsin squad exhibited some commendable long-range shooting to clinch their 25-18 triumph. However, on the following night, Hinkle and his men returned to Ft. Wayne where a 50-10 beating was administered the Concordia outfit. Lafayette was the scene of a double bill with Purdue. The Reserves romped through the opening contest, winning 24-19, but when the second battle of the evening had been finished, Butler was trailing 36-27. Both teams exhibited an effective defense which resulted in a 16-16 deadlock at the end of the first half. With only five minutes to play, Butler was holding a five point lead. Murphy began tipping them in from under the basket and his counters soon placed the Boilermakers out in front. At Wabash, Crawfordsville Paqe One Hundred and Fourteen I CHANDLER BASKETBALL Muncie Normal opened the Butler home card when they raced into a five point lead with less than five minutes to play. Only a whirlwind attack, staged in the final minutes, was responsible for the 39-34 score at the conclusion of the tilt. At Chicago, three days later, Butler experienced a similar situation. The Windy City team held a slight lead throughout the contest, only to relinquish it in the last minute of play, when Chadd sent one bounding through the hoop from the center of the floor to clinch a 25-24 victory. Although Butler led Evansville, 11-4, at the half, steady playing enabled the Aces to tie the score before the close of the regulation period and then to force the fray into a double overtime contest. In the second of the extra periods, Hildebrand ' s four field goals assured the Butler squad of their 38-32 victory. Franklin, keyed to stop the onslaught of the Hinklemen, displayed an alert and aggressive attack which enabled them to play on even terms with the visiting Bulldogs for the greater part of the contest. Butler ' s last minute attack again piled up the points necessary for the 40-32 victory. Friday, the thirteenth of January, was just another Friday excepting that it marked the second victory of the season over Evansville. In this contest, at the Armory, Butler found things much easier than in the previous conflict. The Bulldogs were off to an early lead, which they held to the final gun when the score stood 33-27. DePauw proved to be too meager in opposition for the efforts which were expended by Hinkle ' s team. After At Loyola, Chicago Page One Hundred and Fifteen % HI HM I Hl ' Hk ' HILDEBRAND BASKETBALL holding an eleven point lead at the half, the Blue and White forwards boosted the score to 36-19 before the close of the game. Danville Normal provided one of the speediest games of the season when it held Butler to a two point lead throughout the initial period. In the final half, the quick breaking Blue and White offensive play mounted the score to 34-25. Butler opened its February activities by nosing Wabash out of a 28-26 decision. The Cavemen, presenting an unexpected but effective attack, forced the Butler net snipers to their limit throughout the contest, and only stalling tactics employed in the last three minutes of play enabled the Bulldogs to retain their scant lead. Clever passing and hall handling were aids in toppling Marquette, 23-20, on the Bulldog ' s second invasion of the Badger state. Two days later, the Hinklemen met the Loyola five on the Chicago school ' s floor where their flashy defense held the Windy City cagers to six field goals. This 27-17 defeat was the first that the Loyola quintet has suffered on their home floor since 1925. Butler ' s most furious hardwood encounter came when the Blue and White met Notre Dame on the South Bend floor. The Irish were off to an early lead, but after the Hinklemen had connected a few times they showed signs of controlling the play. However, Notre Dame ' s Notre Dame, At Field House Page One Hundred and Sixteen i •$«fl fl fl 1f ' '  $ ® CHRISTOPHER BASKETBALL impenetrable defense held the Bulldogs to long or hurried shots and kept them trailing, 32-2+, at the close of the contest. Three home games finished the February schedule. All were decisive victories over teams which had already been beaten on their own floors. Franklin was the first to succumb, the Bulldogs holding a 29-21 verdict. Although Wabash started out much after the same style employed at Crawfordsville earlier in the season, it was not long before the powerful defense had smothered the basket-shooting attempts of the Little Giantsand gained a 35-22 victory. A battle with Marquette resulted in complete submersion of the Wisconsin rivals and meant a 53-13 game for the Hinklemen. At Greencastle, Butler tripped the DePauw quintet, 32-27, to make a clean sweep of the games with the three traditional rivals, Franklin, Wabash and DePauw. Wednesday evening, March 7, Butler dedicated its new Field House at Fairview by defeating Notre Dame, 21-13, after one of the greatest defensive battles that has ever taken place in the Capital City. After battling for three-fourths of the hour on practically even terms with the Irish, the fast breaking offensive tactics of the Hinklemen netted ten points and enabled the proteges of Koegan and Hinkle to deadlock their season ' s hostilities. The freshman cagers faced a full basketball schedule and won two of their four games with state freshman foes. Franklin fell by the wayside in two contests, but DePauw and State Normal each took a decision from Nipper ' s squad. Field House Page One Hundred and Seventeen t OHt Page One Hundred and Eighteen l A fr fr ' '  4 r WALTER FLOYD Baseball Captain _JNK of the most consistent of Butler athletes during the past four years has been Walter Floyd, who captained while a senior the most successful baseball team at Butler in several years. Walt, as he is commonly known about campus, played baseball under the regimes of three coaches — Pat Page, Coach Paul Hinkle and Wee Willie McGill, Mentor during the 1926 season. Most of this time he was in the center- field position. In football, Walt ' s second major sport, he excelled to such an extent that the largest vacancy in Coach Clark ' s line for the coming season will have to be filled — that of the center post. Basket- ball found Floyd holding down substitute floor guard and back guard positions. Floyd ' s reward for consistent and dependable playing has already been offered and accepted. He will coach base- ball and football at the new Washington high school on the West side next fall. WALTER FLOYD Page One Hundred and Twenty %« HI H ft HIHMI Hk antt HI BASEBALL SCHEDULE, SEASON OF 1928 — University of Wisconsin, here. 14 — Purdue University, at Lafayette. — University of Illinois, at Urbana. — University of Minnesota, here. — Muncie, at Muncie. — Notre Dame University, here. — Indiana Central, here. — Indiana Central, at University Heights. — DePauw, here. — Indiana State Normal, at Terre Haute. — Notre Dame, at South Bend. — Indiana State Normal, here. — Muncie Normal, here. — DePauw, at Greencastle. April 4 April 13, April 17 April 23 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 22 May 24 May 26 May 29 H Top Row — Hitch, mgr. ; Nipper, Clark, coach; Hinkle, coach;. Second Row — C. Christopher, Fredenberger, Meyers, Hildebrand, Cain, Caskey, White, Nulf. Bottom Row — Unger, Bauermiester, Floyd, capt. ; McGill, trainer; Fromuth, Collyer, Chadd. Tagc One Hundred and Twenty-one CAPT. FLOYD BASEBALL w. 66 EE WILLIE McGILL, former trainer of Bulldog athletic teams and himself a baseball player of national fame, appeared in the role of coach at Butler for the first time when he and Coach Clark took charge of the diamond aspirants in March, 1928. The baseball team faced a schedule which included five contests with Big Ten teams and ten with Indiana college nines. Last year ' s team, with the exception of ex-Captain Woolgar, reported to McGill as well as a number of promising men who held berths on last year ' s rhinie squad. Of the latter group Hildebrand, Nulf, Myers and White made appearances on the varsity nine throughout the season. Hildebrand ' s twirling was largely responsible for the early season victories of the Bulldogs when, backed by the perfect fielding of his teammates, he held the batsmen of the opposing teams to a few scattered hits. Wisconsin put the Blue baseballers to their season ' s first test when the two teams met on Irwin field, April 4, but the Big Ten batsmen succumbed to Hildebrand ' s twirling while the Butler nine was busy scoring four runs. The second encounter with a Big Ten outfit was thwarted when rainy weather necessitated the cancellation of a double header on April 13 and 14 at Lafayette. r - -tt ft tt ft  HILDEBRAND Notre Dame, Washington Park Page One Hundred and Twenty-two C. CHRISTOPHER BASEBALL Butler ' s first set back came at the hands of the University of Illinois nine when the Illini unmercifully hit the offerings of the Bulldog moundsmen to run up a 14-1 score. Minnesota visited Irwin field for the final Big Ten game on the Butler schedule and with the score standing 2-2 the game was called on account of rain. Thereafter began Butler ' s competition with Indiana college teams. After losing the first two games of this group to Muncie Normal and Notre Dame, the Butler squad swept a series of six games, two with Indiana Central and one with each of the following schools: Indiana State Normal, DePauw, Illinois reserves and N. A. G. U. Muncie had an easy time winning when their eleven hits, aided by eight Butler errors, accounted for a 13-4 score. In a feature game with Notre Dame at Washington Park, the Bulldogs succumbed to the Irish attack, 9-2, after the rally of the South Bend squad in the fifth inning accounted for six runs on a quartet of hits and three errors. Indiana Central invaded Irwin field May 1, and from them Butler won a 3-1 game which started their string of victories. Hildebrand gave the University Heights team only three hits throughout the contest, holding them scoreless after the first stanza. On the following Saturday the Blue and White team banished the Illinois Reserves at Champaign, 5-3, with Hildebrand again working on the mound. Notre Dame, Washington Park Page One Hundred and Twenty-three SL B UER. 1IESTER FRECEN ' BERGER BASEBALL When the hostilities with Indiana Central were renewed, the Bulldogs added another triumph to make it three in a row, this time winning 9-0. When DePauw played at Irwin field, the Methodists earned seven hits, but were able to chase only one run across the plate, and Butler squeezed out a 3-1 victory. Indiana State Normal and N. A. G. U. fell in quick succession. The Teachers took a 3-1 beating on their own field while the local Gymnastic Union lost an Irwin field contest when Collyer smacked one out of the ball yard with two men on bases. At South Bend, the Irish repeated their success of the first meeting and took a 9-3 decision from the Bulldogs after Jachym had allowed only four hits during the contest. Hildebrand was on the mound when Indiana State Normal visited Irwin field. The Teachers solved Hildy ' s delivery for only three hits but the outcome of the game was not decided until the last of the ninth when the lengthy pitcher cracked a long hit to center field fence to score the winning run. Muncie Normal came to Irwin field and found things just reversed to what they had been in the first battle at Muncie. The Blue and White team opened with two tallies in the first inning and stood on the long end of the 6-0 score at the close of the game. To conclude the season, the Blue and White squad defeated DePauw, 2-1, in a return game — making a record of ten games won and four lost for the team. V Central Normal, Irwin Field Page One Hundred and Twenty-four !£ COTTRELL MCCII.L, Coach FRESHMAN BASEBALL _ OACH NIPPER ' S baseball squad spent long hours in perfecting their game, but were able to compete in only one contest throughout the season, thus, their single victory over the Culver nine enabled them to finish the year with a perfect record. However, numberless victories over local teams in practice contests helped to increase the accomplishments of the first year men and provided opportunity for a display of their diamond ability. Parrish and Nulf were the co-captains of the rhinie squad. The men who received numerals were Reynolds, Hinchman, Steger, Meid, Wolfe, Halford, Arbuckle, Maidenburg, Dean, O ' Conner, Nulf and Parrish. Waseda, Irwin Field, ( ' 27) Page One Hundred and Twenty-fire W w-fM A A ft ft ft w  w ll w ft - ' ,, ' v ft w , ' ft track -fl MMMMMMM W HI Ht« ft H A H HAROLD HOLZ Varsity Track Captain I |AROLD HOLZ turned in the most worth while record of all the junior members of the 1927 track squad and was selected to lead the cinder team during the past season. Holz proved to be one of the highest scorers in the dash and hurdle events, climaxing his collegiate career by being the only Butler man who scored any points in the state track meet. Besides performing on the track, Holz earned a letter for his work as a member of the basketball team. During the last year he per- formed as a regular center and was one of the high individual scorers. Holz was considered one of the star performers who played on the Frank- fort high school team in recent years and during his inter-scholastic career received the distinction of being chosen center on the all-state team. As a two-letter athlete of more than usual merit, Holz ' s career on the track and basketball floor has proved invaluable in making athletic history at Butler in recent years. HAROLD HOLZ Pcir e One Hundred and Twenty-eight SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE, SEASON OF 1928 Mar. 17 — Illinois Relays, at Champaign, 111. (Called off) — Interclass Meet, Here. — Interfraternity Meet, Here. — Earlham, Dual Meet, at Richmond. — Indiana State Normal and Indiana Central, Triangular Meet, Here. 27-28 — Drake Relays, At DesMoines, Iowa. — DePauw, Dual Meet, at Greencastle. — Culver vs. Butler Freshmen, at Culver. — Little State Meet, at Greencastle. —Rose Poly, N. A. G. U. and Butler, Triangular Meet, Here. May 18 — DePauw Freshmen and Butler Freshmen, Dual Meet, at Greencastle. 19 — State Meet, at Lafayette. 8-9 — National Intercollegiate, at Chicago. 23 — Olympic Trials, at Detroit. Mar. 21 Mar. 28 Apr. 14 Apr. 21 Apr. 27 May 4 May 4 May 12 May 15 May June June mh .AM IA J ilLv X ■■ JBnffeM -fi ■ n V WjWtf Bi ffm   Holz Wins 100-yard Dash. Triangular Meet April 21 Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine l Q ' Q Q ' f) , « TRACK | HE 1928 track season was more or less one of ups and downs, for although the Blue and White squad, under the direction of Coach Potsy Clark, won two triangular meets and dropped a like number of dual events, it would have had a much more successful season could it have added to its personnel two men who could win in the jumping events and another successful weight tosser. Captain Holz, White, and Yeager per- formed satisfactorily in the dashes and hurdles while the number of points annexed by McCormack and George were instrumental in swelling the Butler scores. In the field events Bugg and Thompson were the only men who could be depended upon as point gainers. Earlham, Butler ' s first opponent of the 1928 season, outclassed Coach Clark ' s proteges in the majority of the field events at the Richmond track and forced the Blue and White squad to drop the meet, 72-54, although the Bulldogs swept the majority of the high honors in the running events. Captain Holz won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes while McCormack, sophomore member of the Butler team, bested the Quaker entrants in the quarter and half mile runs. Of the remaining four firsts which added to the Butler score, two were earned outside the races, one w hen Bugg won the shot and the other when Thompson tied for first place in the pole vault. In the first meet on Irwin field, Butler entertained Indiana Central and Indiana State Normal. Although the Blue and White squad led White Wins 220-yard dash. Triangular Meet May 15 Page One Hundred and Thirty TRACK from the first event to the last, their failing to gain points in the field events allowed the Greyhounds to bring their total to within a fraction of a point short of the Butler score. Butler partook in only one relay event of National importance — the Drake relays — and in that Holz, Yeager, White and Leet composed the quartet which annexed third place in the half mile race. The track squad took part in two meets at Greencastle, first in a dual meet with DePauw and later in the Little State meet. The Methodists trounced the Clarkmen by a lopsided score in the dual meet when DePauw men took all the places in the field and weight events excepting three thirds. At the Little State meet Butler won fourth place aided by Yeager ' s first in the high hurdles and two second places won by Captain Holz, one in the century dash and the other in the low hurdles. Rose Poly and N. A. G. U. made up the opposition which met Butler in the last meet on Irwin field. Butler won the event in a handy style with the Engineers placing second and the N. A. G. U. athletes trailing in third place. The State meet at Lafayette where Captain Holz, Yeager, White, Leet, Bugg, McCormack and George were the only Butler entrants con- cluded the activities of the Blue and White tracksters for the 1928 season. Yeager Wins High Hurdles. Triangular Meet April 21 Page One Hundred and Thirty-one BUTLER UNIVERSITY OLYMPIC ENTRANT | |eRMAN PHILLIPS, Butler ' 27, reaffirmed his athletic eminence in qualifying for a berth on the united States Olympic team July 5 in the pre- liminary trials at Philadelphia. He is one of a four-man team representing Uncle Sam in the 400-metre run and is the only Olympic entrant carrying with him the name of Butler University. Joe Sivak, freshman track, luminary, after qual- ifying for the final trials at Boston, won his pre- liminary heat in the 1,500 metre run but failed to gain an Olympic entrance when he ran fifth in the final race, which was won by Ray Conger in record breaking time. Since his graduation Phillips has been running under the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club in numerous indoor and outdoor races through- out the country. One of his recent accomplishments was at Columbus, Ohio, when he beat Ray Conger in a special half-mile race. Flip, as Phillips is intimately known, gained eminence through his winning for three consecutive years the national intercollegiate 440-yard run, the first time any one runner has been 440-yard champion for three successive years. He has run nine 440-yard races under :49 in official competition and claims that as a record. His workouts this spring and summer have been held on Irwin Field. HERMAN PHILLIPS Herman Phillips (foreground) training on Irwin Field Page One Hundred and Thirty-two FRESHMAN TRACK As part of the annual field day between the Butler freshmen teams and the Culver Military Academy squads at Culver, the rhinies succeeded in defeating the Cadets on the track for the first time since the two schools have held hostilities. Allen and Sivak led the Bullpups, annexing two firsts; while Urbains, Jones, Cavosie, Murnan, Hurbertz and Hatfield gained points in several events. The mile relay team composed of Fair- child, Sivak, Gardner and Seeright bettered the Culver relay quartet. With the rhinies showing their strength in the field events and sweeping all places in the shot put, high jump, discus and javelin throw, the freshman team won its second and last meet of the season from the DePauw freshmen. Allen again led the scoring with three first places, while the remaining members of the team scored numerous points in all the events. Freshman Cross Country Butler ' s only cross-country team in 1927 was made up entirely of freshmen. They downed the DePauw varsity harriers early in the season in a practice run when Sivak broke the tape ahead of the Methodist runners. On Thanksgiving day the rhinie squad was entered in the annual Y. M. C. A. meet at Louisville. Urbains led the freshmen to victory this time while other Blue and White runners collected third, fourth, fifth and sixth honors. Butler Freshmen vs. DePauw, Practice Meet Page One Hundred and Thirty-three miner sports R- ' A ' -flH 3g TOMMY WILSON Tennis Captain §§T 1 OMMY WILSON, Bulldog Tennis captain for the past two years and a junior on the squad, finished his second year on the varsity as one of the leading tennis players in the state and middle west. After failing to lose a single set all season during the regular scheduled matches, he journeyed to Terre Haute and won the singles title of the Indiana Intercollegiate Con- ference and paired with Marshall Christopher, number two man on the varsity, to win the doubles title. Wilson has experienced a steady rise in Hoosier tennis circles for the past five or six years, having gained much popularity four years ago, when he defeated Sandy Weiner, a protege of William T. Tilden, in the National Clay Court Championships held here that year. Playing on the Ellenberger Park courts since first starting the game, Wilson has risen to be a serious threat to all state championship contenders. Last year he reached the semi-finals of the City Tennis Tournament at Indianapolis, only to be defeated by Johnny Hennessey, Davis Cup star. This year he reached the finals against Julius Sagolowsky, former Bulldog captain. In his two years of intercollegiate competition Wilson has yet to lose a singles match. This year he paired with Christopher, and the two played as number one doubles team. The pair had no difficulty in finishing the season undefeated, including the doubles championships of the state at Terre Haute. [ a f N i i EL .•• i- TOMMY WILSON ' Page Our Hundred and Thirty-six V 9 9-1 9 9 W 9 9 1 « + M. CHRISTOPHER TENNIS f APTAIN TOMMY WILSON, Orbison, Sherer, Christopher and Chandler finished the 1928 tennis season by winning nine of their ten matches against collegiate competition besides annexing the state cham- pionship in both the singles and doubles events. The only blemish on their record came when Purdue won the final set of the Butler-Boilermaker match to win by a 4-3 score. Two contests with the Indiana University squad were called off, and a third cancellation dispensed with the scheduled St. Xavier match. Double victories over Muncie Normal, DePauw and State Normal head the Bulldog record, while Indiana Central, Cincinnati University and Franklin each succumbed to the ability of the Butler net stars in a single contest. Only three matches were scheduled for the first year tennis squad. Of this number it defeated the Wabash rhinie team, tied with the Culver quartet and then tied with the Cavemen in a second encounter. Horst, Carrington, Bley, Sunman and Dunbar received freshman numerals. Left to Right — Wilson, capt. ; Orbison, Prof. Haworth, coach; Chandler, M. Christopher, Sherer. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven £ M CAPT. HANNA CAPT. HANNA, COOK, COPE COPE TEEING OFF GOLF l): NDER the direction of Coach Hinkle, the golf team this year faced a schedule of six matches. Al- though the Blue and White stylists won only one of their matches, their opposition composed some of the most formidable collegiate aggregations in the state. Indiana held a double victory over the Butler squad while Purdue was victorious in a single contest. De- Pauw lost their match at Indianapolis but evened the score by defeating the Butler quartet at Greencastle. Through the endeavors of the athletic department the Indiana Conference championships were played at the Highland country club, the first time that the state capital has ever entertained the state title aspirants. Cook, Cope, Hanna and Dailey represented Butler in the championship tournament. Top Row — Carter, Dailey, Lane, Kilpatrick, Youel, Boyer, Tracy, Caldwell. Bottom Row — Cope, Hanna, Cook. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight Phi Delta Theta Basketball Team PHI DELTA THETA BASKETBALL Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta fought to a tie for first place in the annual inter-fraternity tournament. Each had lost only one contest after completing the round-robin schedule which was followed. But, when the Sigma Chis found things too strenuous in the Greek trophy battle, the Phi Delts won their second championship of the year. PHI DELTA THETA FOOTBALL The Greek organizations at Butler are anxious, of course, to gain trophies, but the most desirable athletic award which may adorn the mantel of any fraternity house is the cup awarded to the champion football squad. In October the Phi Delta Theta gridders raced to year ' s cham- pionship by downing the Chi Rho Zeta, Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha teams in quick succession. The Lambda Chi team was runner up in the championship series. Page One Hundred and Forty Phi Delta Theta Football Team •W fc, w - W W ' , W ,, w ' ••• tf -ff - ' fl- fl 1l«4f ' ' fl © Chi Rho Zeta Track Tear CHI RHO ZETA TRACK TEAM Chi Rho Zeta surprised the majority of the inter-fraternity athletic followers by romping away with the track championship. This year both varsity and freshmen varsity men were allowed to compete under their fraternity colors, adding much interest and enthusiasm to the event. Lambda Chi Alpha ran a close second to the winners, with Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta tying for third place. SIGMA CHI BASEBALL Sigma Chi showed the remaining Greeks on the campus how base- ball should be played and in doing so won for themselves the champion- ship cup and the laurels which accompany it. When the champions met the Sigma Nu team in the last game of the inter-fraternity season, they boasted a perfect record. Delta Tau Delta took second place honors. Sigma Chi Baseball Team Page One Hundred and Forty-one womens athletics WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ei )UTLER Women ' s Athletic Association promotes school spirit, greater participation in athletics, and more interest in the physical education of women students. It maintains a point system by which a woman student participating in athletics may be awarded three distinct honors. The first honor is a W. A. A. pin for having acquired four hundred points, the next a monogram for seven hundred points and third a sweater for one thousand points. In order to become a member of W. A. A. a woman athlete must earn one hundred points and also maintain fifty ad- ditional points for each year. The points are obtained by playing on class and varsity teams, by entering extra gymnasium classes and by placing in the tennis and golf tournaments. Coach Schulmeyer, as a result of her unusual interest in promoting women ' s athletics, maintains two cups to be awarded to intramural basket- ball and volleyball teams when they have won the series three times. They are known as the Schulmeyer cups. The W. A. A. Staff includes: Virginia Hampton, president; Evelyn Seward, vice-president; Bertha Green, secretary; LaRue Hale, treasurer; Katherine Price, basketball assistant; Clara Foxworthy, volleyball as- sistant; Elizabeth Fullenwider, tennis assistant. Hampton, pres.; Seward, vice-pres. ; Green, sec; Hale, treas. Page One Hundred and Forty-four a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a -a a-a ' -a-a-a- ' a-a-a- ' j ft- .. fl fl PERSONNEL WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS J_JNDER the direction of Miss Louise Schulmeyer and her assistant, Susie Harmon, women ' s athletics at Butler are keeping pace with the extended athletic programme of the university. Intra-mural and class contests have become major events with a greater number of girls par- ticipating each season. Basketball and volleyball are the chief sports, with swimming, track, tennis, hiking, golf and archery increasing in popularity. Classes in folk dancing, games, drilling, and swimming are held twice a week. With the new gymnasium and the athletic facilities to be had at Fairview, women ' s athletics will assume more importance and will take in a larger field of sports. Coach Schulmeyer has planned an extensive women ' s athletic pro- gramme which will surpass any that Butler has ever had. Elaborate plans have been made for the classes of instruction. Folk dancing, clog- ging and eccentric dances will be taught. Regular classes in swimming and diving will be held throughout the entire year. Girls will be given greater opportunity to participate in sports and a wider field of activity in this line will be provided. Games will be scheduled with other colleges in Indiana and tournaments will be held. With these and other added features, women ' s athletics will undoubtedly increase in popularity and value along with the other departments of the university. f Left: LOUISE SCHULEMEYER, Director Right: SUZIE HARMON, Asst. Director Page One Hundred and Forty-five I I j i l  i irfr + WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS w OMEN ' S athletics at Butler University have experienced a remark- able impetus in the past few years. Not only has the growing interest of women students of the university contributed to the growth of the depart- ment, but much of the credit must be given Miss Schulemeyer and her assistant, Suzie Harmon. An extension of the programme of women ' s sports now includes a variety of activities including tennis, swimming, track and archery. Swimming classes have been conducted for several years at the Y. M. C. A. and local athletic clubs, where credit is given by the department. Archery was introduced to the classes in gymnasium for the first time this spring. An extension of this programme is planned when the university is moved to its new location at Fairview, where the future erection of a women ' s gymnasium is planned. Besides the varied minor sports which are now offered, competition in varsity basketball and volleyball are available to the woman athlete. Inter-sorority games, with independent teams competing, are a part of the W. A. A. yearly schedule. First Row — Price, Deal, Schulemeyer, coach; Baldauf, Glover. Second Row — Thome, Seward, Robinson, Welbourn, Fullenwider. Page One Hundred and Forty-six Independent Volleyball Team INTRA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL I EN volleyball teams were organized soon after the basketball season. The games took place every Wednesday and Friday for two months, and each game consisted of one set which in turn was made up of three games. The team winning two or more of the games in the set was declared the victor of that contest. The Independent team won the series after a hard season, with Delta Delta Delta coming in second. Katherine Price was the captain of the victorious team. By the quick action of its players and their unusual serving the Independent team was able to come out first in the series. Clara Foxworthy assisted Miss Schulmeyer as the W. A. A. representative. Sophomore Basketball Team VARSITY BASKETBALL l UE to their outstanding work on the class and intra-mural teams the following girls were selected for the varsity basketball team; Mae Deal, Clara Foxworthy, Elizabeth Fullenwider, Katherine Price, Ruth Robinson, Evelyn Seward, Lorene Thorne, and Dorothy Welbourn. Katherine Price was elected captain. The varsity up to and including this season has been a purely honorary team as it does not play any games. However, plans have been made to compete with teams next year. Games will be scheduled with other universities throughout the state. 9 i Varsity Basketball: Seward, Price, Melbourn, Foxworthy, Baldauf, Thorne. Page One Hundred and Forty-eight « Freshman Basketball Team INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL lOR the second time the class of ' 29 won the Inter-class Basketball Championship. The tournament consisted of a play-off of two games between each class, the Junior ' s supremacy being threatened seriously only by the Freshmen, who finished the season in the runner-up position. Katherine Price, captain of the winning team, was the outstanding player at all times, leading her team to straight victories. The first year players showed unusual ability and, although they were never able to defeat the Junior team, they gave them keen competition. Frances Boston was captain of the Freshman team. Gymnasium Class M tf Page One Hundred and Forty-nine If fa ft H ttr ft fr - • - - - 4 Kappa Alpha Theta Basketball Team INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL | HIS year the Schulmeyer cup, awarded to the victorious team in the intra-mural basketball series, was won by Kappa Alpha Theta for possession during the year 1928. Delta Delta Delta came in second in the series. The winning team played throughout the series without losing a single game. Their excellent pass-work, accuracy of making baskets and superior team work, enabled them to surpass every other team in the series. Junior Basketball Team: Price, Hampton, Lawson, Thorne, Fullenwider, Hale, Deal, Sohl. Page One Hundred and Fifty Tennis Team: Fay, Kurzrock, Green TENNIS Because of an early and extended rainy season the spring tennis schedule was not completed. Those girls still in the running were : Miriam Fay, Margaret Elrod, Bertha Green, Denise Kurzrock, Evelyn Seward and Ruth Robinson. SWIMMING Swimming classes were held twice a week at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. during the second semester. These classes were open to all Butler girls participating in athletics. Although no actual team was chosen, the outstanding swimmers were: Katherine Price, Ruth Robinson, Barbara Bridges, Opal Fleming and Maja Brownlee. v Swimming Class Y. W. C. A.: Brownlee, J. Hall, Ragan, Jones, A. Hall, Bridges, Fullenwider. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one f - A a i  PHI KAPPA PHI %EMBERSHIP in Phi Kappa Phi is the reward given students for high attainment during their entire college course in scholarship. This honorary society was founded on the Butler campus in 1922. Twice a year students from the upper fourth of the senior class are chosen by the faculty members of the society. Those elected to Phi Kappa Phi the first semester usually attain an average of ninety and above. This year these students are: Jane Ogborn, Margaret Elrod, Virginia Barnes, Irene Bowers, Mary Boyd, Mary McCormick, Mrs. Grace Meyer, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Adalai C. Moore, Virginia Small and Margaret Woessner. The students in the second group are: Gertrude Grainger, Waide Price, Hattie Krueger, James Taylor, Anna Conway, J. C. Harger, Margaret Hackleman, Zeno Vandover, Helen Tomlinson, Eleanor Wallace, Frank Furstenberg and W. T. Harger. Officers elected for 1928-1929 are: Prof. Henry M. Gelston, presi- dent; Prof. Milton D. Baumgartner, vice-president; Helen Hoover, secre- tary; and Prof. A. Dale Beeler, treasurer. Top Row — Barnes, Bowers, Boyd, Conway, Furstenberg, Grainger. Second Ro w — Hackleman, Harger, Kreuger, McCormick, Meyer, Miller, Moore. Bottom Row — Ogborn, Small, Tomlinson, Underwood, Vandover, Wallace, Woessner. Page One Hundred and Fifty-four p. SCARLET QUILL ERHAPS the most coveted goal for enterprising and ambitious under- class coeds is Scarlet Quill, a senior honorary for women. Scarlet Quill was founded in 1921 with the idea of petitioning Mortar Board in the future and since then has stood for the highest standards in scholarship, interest in activities and development of personality. At the end of their junior year, any number of women, not to exceed twelve, may be chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities and personality to perpetuate the work and ideals of Scarlet Quill. Under the capable direction of Jane Ogborn, president, and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, faculty advisor, Sc arlet Quill has contributed materially to the development of a greater Butler. Its most noteworthy contri- bution is the awarding of a scholarship to the most worthy sophomore girl for her junior year. The scholarship was given this year to Lucille Turner, whose average was the highest in her class. A benefit bridge party is given each year to raise money for this fund. Scarlet Quill — in cooperation with Blue Key — has for several years sponsored the Butler Homecoming celebration. Both organizations choose the judges, who decide on the best float in the downtown parade, or the most artistically decorated fraternity house. Top Row — Ogborn, pres. ; Ross, vice-pres. ; Helmer, sec; Hooker, treas.; Bowers. Second Row— Elrod, Green, Kelley, Orloff, Roller. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five  1 i CHIMES _ HIMES, the junior honorary society for women, was founded in 1924, under the auspices of Women ' s League by Dean Evelyn Butler, for the purpose of acquainting freshmen girls with the fundamentals of college life. Every spring eight Sophomore girls are chosen on the basis of activi- ties, personality and democracy to carry on the work for the following year. At the annual Gridiron Banquet, a razz affair held at the Columbia Club April 9, the following girls were spiked with the silver and gold ribbons of Chimes: Maja Brownlee, Bertha Corya, Betty Evans, Virginia Flowers, Eleanor Hadd, Bonita Heft, Dorothy Lambert and Dorothy Ragan. Dorothy Pier, president, was toast-mistress. The other officers are: vice-president, Virginia Hampton; secretary and treasurer, Helen DeVelling. Before the opening of college in the fall, each girl entering for the first time receives a letter from Chimes welcoming her to Butler. Vouchers, chosen from prominent junior and senior women, assist the Chimes colleagues in helping the Freshmen with the problems they meet during registration and their first few days at Butler. During the year, several teas and parties are given for the freshmen girls. I l Top Roiu — Pier, pres. ; Bartley, Campbell, Davis, DeVelling, Hampton, Lyons. Second Row — Seward, Batty, Fay, Green, Higgins, Ogborn, Ross, Smith. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six fl PHI DELTA PHI RGANIZED in 1920 with the essential purpose of fostering the true and fundamental principles of democracy and good fellowship, Phi Delta Phi has held an important place among Butler ' s honoraries for women. Membership is composed of two sophomores from each sorority and two from non-sorority women, chosen on the basis of excellence in scholar- ship, womanliness and service. In keeping with its idea of promoting good fellowship among Butler women, it sponsors an all-coed event each year. This is the Kid Kaper, first given in 1921, which was held this year on April 25 in the gym. All girls in the school are invited to come dressed as children. Lollypops — rompers — short socks — pigtails and hair bows are quite the fashion, as are the latest dance steps. This party is always one of Butler ' s gayest, for every girl seems to enjoy living over her child- hood days at least for one evening. Phi Delta Phi was also one of the seven groups on the campus to contribute to the fund to send a delegate to the Pan-Hellenic Conference at Pittsburgh. Top Row — DeVelling, pres.; Bingham, Campbell, Falvey, Kelley, Kistner, Lyons, Reeves, Seward. Second Row — Sohl, Davis, Delbrook, Evans, Flowers, Hargitt, Haugh, Heft, Holder. Third Row — Lambert, Lett, Malloch, Plummer, Ragan, Sadlier, Shera, Walker, Wilding. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven I I mm H m SCARF CLUB _yOMPOSED of freshmen and sophomore women, Scarf Club — an honorary organization — was founded in 1921 at Butler with the purpose of promoting good fellowship and cultural pursuits and of bringing about increased student body support of campus activities. Membership is lim- ited to one girl from each fraternity and an equal number of non-fraternity girls selected on a basis of significant participation in school activities, spirit of cooperation, school loyalty and leadership. The club holds various social functions throughout the year. Two of these are given for all freshmen girls. This year the first was a tea in the fall, and the second was a St. Patrick ' s tea dance held at the dormitory. For several years the girls have helped with the May Day festivities. Dressed in white, no matter what the thermometer may register nor what the color of the sky may be, they serve the May Day breakfast out of doors. At Christmas time the girls do charity work among the needy of the city. Their well-filled baskets bring cheer to many homes during the holiday season. • First Row — Hester, sponsor; Hadd, pres.; Epler, Hollingsworth, Williams, Hall, McPherson, Shera, Schad, Dawson. Second Row — Pascoe, Arnold, Brannigen, Dodson, Avels, Dalman, Miller, McDonald, Evans. Third Row — Howell, Mock, Kahn, Clinehens, Withers, Thomas, Lindenborg. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight % fl THETA SIGMA PHI OUTSTANDING ability displayed by women in journalism is honored by election to membership in Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary pro- fessional journalistic fraternity for women. Pledge ribbons are lavender and green, tied around a pen, which is in the form of a gold matrix. In March, 1927, Alpha Iota chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was in- stalled at Butler by Miss Sara L. Lockwood, national president. Before its installation, the organization was known as Scribblers Club. Next fall the Theta Sigs are planning to give their first Matrix table, an elaborate formal function at which important writers are guests and speakers for the occasion. Other guests include faculty and prominent students around school. Every Theta Sigma Phi chapter is expected to hold a Matrix table each year. All Theta Sigs are working or have done work on the Collegian at some time. Those who have been busy with other newspaper work this year are: Margaret Elrod, Jean Davis, and Louise Eleanor Ross, all of whom are writing for local publications. I Top Row — Ross, pres. ; J. Campbell, Elrod, Lampel, Kelley. Bottom Row — M. Brownlee, Corya, J. Davis, Benning, Hall Robinson. Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine % || HI ' H A H HI HI - | 4| SIGMA DELTA CHI Pi ' ROFESSIONAL men ' s journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, was organized at DePauw in 1909 and founded on the local campus in 1926. Since its formation at Butler the fraternity has fostered and aided the remarkable work being done in the journalism field at the university. Two special editions, the twenty-four page paper, which was distributed at the Indiana High School basketball tourney, and the Homecoming edition of the Collegian were both published under its auspices. Also, the enlargement and more frequent issuing of the paper has been made possible by the work of members of the organization. Besides work in the newspaper field the fraternity is also active in promoting worthwhile activities on the campus. The members sponsored a concert given by the Men ' s Glee Club which was presented at the Irvington school auditorium March 29. The Butler chapter cooperated with the DePauw chapter in giving the annual Sigma Delta Chi Founders Day banquet at the Hotel Lincoln April 17, at which Meredith Nicholson and the national president of the fraternity, James A. Stewart, spoke. Top Row — Scheleen, pres. ; Carvin, Gearheart, Gremelspacher, Helms, Howenstine, Roach. Bottom Row— Ross, Waldon, Walker, Prof. DeForest O ' Dell, Asst. Prof. J. Douglas Perry, Herbert Hill, Robert Harrison. Page One Hundred and Sixty ■ SPHINX K: ' EPRESENTATIVES of the national Greek letter fraternities on the campus organized in 1920 and received a charter to Sphinx Club from the Wabash chapter the following year. The membership consists of under- graduate men who have succeeded in distinguishing themselves in some form of collegiate activities. The pledge insignia is a black and white rib- bon, worn on the coat lapel, and the active badge of the organization is a golden sphinx head. Sphinx fosters inter-fraternity relationship and endeavors to promote a spirit of cooperation among fraternities, for the advancement of school spirit. It arouses interest in campus activities by sponsoring all-school events. The annual Urbana pilgrimage has been promoted largely by Sphinx Club, which has charge of the sale of tickets for the Butler-Illinois football game. At the end of the school year, Sphinx annually awards a trophy to the member of the football team esteemed the most valuable. The faculty is responsible for this selection, which is announced at the close of school. Top Row — Walker, pres. ; Strickland, vice-pres. ; Gearheart, sec. and treas. ; Brown, Cook, Finney, Gremelspacher. Second Row — Hollingsworth, Hufford, Nail, Tudor, Caulkins, Chandler, Clarke. Third Row — Haggard, Lewis, Orbison, Pitts, Paul, Schmedel, Smitson. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one BLUE KEY Ei _SLUE KEY founded in 1924 at Gainsville, Florida, established its twentieth chapter last year at Butler. The organization was started at the Florida university by B. C. Riley, and became a national fraternity in February, 1925. Within two and one-half years, it has expanded until it now has chapters in forty-one colleges and universities. Skulls chapter of Blue Key is a junior-senior organization, and members are elected on the basis of achievement and interest in campus activities. They are pledged in the fall semester and wear the blue and gold ribbons, the insignia of the club. Service is the fundamental principle, underlying the general purpose of promoting school spirit and fostering a closer bond of relationship be- tween the faculty and students. The local chapter was originally founded in 1920 by Pat Page for the purpose of promoting fellowship among B men and to encourage scholarship especially among the freshmen athletes. Blue Key and Scarlet Quill have, for several years, cooperated in sponsoring the activities connected with Home-coming Day. Since this organization has received its national charter the prestige of the college in its program of expansion has been greatly increased. Top Row — H. Collier, pres. ; G. Collyer, vice-pres. ; Cottrell, Chadd, Davis, Helms. Second Row — Holz, sec. and treas. ; Hutchinson, Scheleen, Beem, Bugg, Daily. Third Row — Dienhart, Hebert, Higgins, McDowell, Meek, Nulf, Shepperd. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two ■•:■ 31 : ; — BAND TT HEREVER and whenever Butler is holding a celebration, the Butler band is always near — attired in its blue uniforms. This year the organiza- tion, in charge of J. B. Vandaworker, has presented many programmes which have helped bring the name of Butler before the public ' s attention. The band went on a concert tour of Northern Indiana this year and was well received by its audiences. More than fifty members are enrolled for this work which has been placed on the basis of a one hour elective credit arrangement. The band plays at all the football and basketball games and frequently broadcasts Butler programmes over WF ' BM in addition to the Radio Bureau ' s weekly university radio hour. This year the band inaugurated the policy of presenting its senior members with Butler sweaters. The first to receive this honor were Brazier Beecher and Kent Beecher. At the June Carnival the band followed its usual custom of giving a concert before the pageant. With Butler at Fairview the band, having played at the dedication game with Notre Dame at the new Field House, promises to increase its ranks to the desired hundred mark. Henry Hebert is student director of the band. T l i yililllllUMHIllHll ll ll llll Hl III Band Ensemble: J. B. Vandaworker, conductor; Henry Hebert, student director. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four CAMPUS CLUB AMPUS CLUB was organized in 1922 by the women in the college residence under the guidance of Dean Butler, sponsor, wth the aim of promoting good fellowship and scholarship and of upholding the tradi- tions existing at the dormitory. The club sponsors social affairs that are unique and attractive. Last fall the girls gave a clever stunt, entitled Campus Affairs on Geneva Stunt day. At the Melting Pot Bazaar the club placed third with one of the cleverest booths entered. Dressed as bold pirates they guarded a treasure chest which was really a grab bag. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening. Rulings are made by the club and, after being approved by Dean Butler, are put into effect and are recognized by the students living in the Residence. Because Campus Club is open only to women residing in the dormi- tory, the membership has been restricted by the size of the Residence. However, with the erection of a new and larger building at Fairview, Campus Club should grow in size and influence. First Roic — Alvey, Williams, Wilson, pres. ; Lehr, Hays Second Roiv — Roe, Lamson, Quick, White. Third Roiv — Bolin, Rhoads, Tegarden, Arnold. Page One Hundred and Sixty-fine ■ • HHF DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN D ' ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is an organization composed of twenty- five students from the German department. The members are chosen by Professor and Mrs. M. C. Baumgartner on the basis of ability and interest in the German language. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month at the homes of the various members. The club offers opportunity for practise in the fluency of speaking German and for acquiring a better understanding of the language. Inter- esting and well-planned programs consisting of sketches of Germany, short plays, songs, dialogues and short talks are conducted in German. Papers are read by members on German traditions and customs, origin of German folk songs, German literature and lives of German authors. Apart from the monthly meetings, Der Deutsche Verein produces for the public a German play. This year Unter Vies Augn was given. A German Christmas party is held annually for the members, and a picnic outside of town ends the activities of the organization each school year. This club is sponsored by Professor and Mrs. Baumgartner, Miss Tulianna Thorman and Miss Violet Beck. • First Row — Prof. Baumgartner, sponsor; Moorman, pres. ; Monninger, Huston, Kreuger, Thiele, Mrs. Baumgartner, sponsor. Second Row — Stegemeier, Beck, Thorman, Emhardt, Amos, Mallock. Third Row — Fillingham, Marshall, Rodebeck, Woelfing, Adolay, Emhardt, Baron. Page One Hundred and Sixty-six ■T9 F pW fe A ■ i ' r vt ■ 1 . - B My wr - Ml i . k i i iv 9 ■ 1 I  I ! v j t.: MATHEMATICS CLUB %ATHEMATICS Club has had two semesters of rather varied ac- tivity. Perhaps the most outstanding work of the year has been the presentation of a mathematical pageant in the fall. Written by Miss Gladys Banes, instructor in the mathematics department, in conjunction with one of her classes, the pageant was repeated a second time before the Indiana section of the Mathematical Association of America when it met here in May. Meetings of a social and instructive nature are held by the club once each month. The reading of a paper usually supplies the major part of the programmes, and musical numbers fill out the evenings ' entertainments. The papers deal with such topics as astronomy, the history of mathematics and biographies of well known mathematicians. Among those read this year were one on the Number System, by Prof. Elijah Johnson, and one on the Einstein Theory of Relativity, by Miss Juna Lutz. Vernon Carlin has been elected president for next year. Gladys Hooker has been acting president since the graduation of Virginia Barnes in January. First Row — Hooker, pres. ; Henton, Cook, Banes, Prof. Johnson, Lutz, Reiter, Sprague. Second Ro w — Minor, Manges, Quick, Arnold, Hines, Dirks. Third Row — Winstead, Boling, Lewis, Shields, Carlin, Taylor. Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB L NDER the capable direction of. Mr. Franklin Taylor, of the Metro- politan School of Music, the Girls ' Glee Club has gained greater prom- inence — not only at Butler, but throughout the city and neighboring towns — than has been attained heretofore. The club, consisting of over eighty voices, appeared three times each day at the Circle Theater during Collegiate week from November 12th to the 18th. These performances, besides interesting the public in Butler affairs, enabled the Glee Club this year to donate a considerable amount to the Woman ' s League building fund. Any girl is eligible to try out for club membership. One hour of credit has been given for work in the organization since 1926. The Girls ' Glee Club has been consistent throughout its entire exist- ence in rendering the highest grade of music in the field of choral work. During the past year, it has appeared before the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their banquet at the Claypool in December. On April 27th the girls also sang at the concert gi ven by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Caleb Mills Hall. The club opened the Butler Radio Bureau programs last fall, being the first to broadcast from Butler over WFBM. Emily Mauzy, pres.; Mary Elizabeth Miller, vice-pres. ; Helen DeVelling, Sec; Florence Renn, treas. ; LaVonne Chalfant, librarian; Beulah Phillips, Virginia Bailey, soloists; Ruth Otte, accompanist. - Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight «U -$.- . ff 4$ i£ ®« ty « $«l MENS GLEE CLUB Mi LEN ' S GLEE CLUB in its concerts in various parts of the state and in Indianapolis during the past year, ha-s attained a high degree of success, and has served to interest other communities in Butler. Devoting itself to the perfection of a program suitable for concert work, the club meets twice a week for rehearsal, under the supervision of H. E. Winslow. Members of the club receive one hour of credit for each semester ' s work. The first concert of the season was given at the Irvington School of Music under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi. During its spring tour, which opened with a concert in Frankfort, performances were given in several towns in the north central section of the state. In some of its out- of-town concerts, a new policy was inaugurated by the club this year. Fol- lowing the program, the organization which sponsored the concert gave a dance, for which the music was furnished by the newly formed Glee Club orchestra, composed of Scott Waldon, Vergil Hebert, Joe Gremelspacher, Paul Frey, Marvin Finch, Henry Hebert and Mr. Winslow. First Row — Charles Barbe, Kent Beecher, Joe Gremelspacher, H. E. Winslow, director; Don Higgins, Gareth Hitchock, Hugh Thatcher. Second Row — Seward Baker, Charles Barry, Waldo Clark, John Hack, James Hesser, Reginald Wood. Third Ro w — Paul Frey, accompanist; Lloyd Sanders, Robert Murray, Arthur Huddleston, Herbert White, Dale Weaver. Last Row — Lynn O ' Neill, Henry Hebert, Wallace Sims, Tom Cory, Virgil Hebert, Robert Andrey. Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine ImMMT- l «ft«f PHILOKURIAN ESTABLISHED in 1870, Philokurian is the oldest literary society on the campus. Founded at Northwestern Christian University to promote the interests of ministerial students, it was later affiliated with the Demia, Butler and Athenian literary coed societies and now includes both men and women in its membership. Students are elected to Philokurian on the basis of literary merits, and it has been imperative that they live in Irvington. In the early days of the society its functions held sway over all other extra curricular activities. Today its members retain the traditional ideals of the first Philokurian. This year under the direction of Rodney Per- kins, president, the members have read several papers and have held discussions on contemporary writers. Last year they devoted their time to writers of the past. Meetings are held every week in the Administra- tion building. A member reads a prepared paper, or the meeting is given over to debates or literary discussion. Philo, however, does not devote its entire time to literary subjects. The meetings have a social air about them that is climaxed once a year at the annual Philo steak fry. First Row — R. Perkins, pres. ; V. Perkins, Lawler, Kelley, Wright, Miller, Pitts Second Row — Hutchinson, Arnold, Scheleen, Overson, Underwood, Ridge. Third Row — Nelson, Larmore, McCloud. Page One Hundred and Seventy SANDWICH CLUB ANDWICH CLUB at Butler University, a school replete with Chris- tian traditions, has had a special significance in striving to preserve and strengthen a spirit of high ideals and Christian living. Organized in 1904 for the purpose of preparing its members for Christian activity and strengthening the bonds between Butler men and ministerial students, Sandwich Club was then exclusively a men ' s group. In April, 1925, it was affiliated with the Oxford Clubs of America, a national organization with practically the same ideals and was then known as the Oxford Club. In 1927 the club was merged with the Inner Circle, an organization for both men and women, and the group assumed its original name. Bi-weekly luncheons are held and a social gathering is sponsored each fall for the purpose of promoting a broader acquaintance and fellowship among the students. The officers are: Ernest Harrold, president; Jason Cowan, vice- president; Katherine Treadway, secretary; Clifford Lanman, treasurer. 9 First Row — Harrold, pres.; Richey, Treadway, Knowlton, Hamilton, Demaree, Thorne. Second Row — Reed, Grafton, Bell, Swift, O ' Dell, Messersmith. Third Row — Cowan, Herod, Wilson, Logan, (Mr9.) Rowe, Thorne, Mendenhall. Fourth Row — Lee, Carlisle, Secrist, Rowe, DeGroot, Lanman, Whippo, Dunn, Patrick, Tudor. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one STUDENT TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION ft lUTLER University Student Teachers ' Association was organized in 1923, drawing its membership from students majoring in the department of education and wishing to make teaching their profession. Due to its previous success the association has grown in numbers and interest. It has created a definite means of contact between students and leaders in the field of education and has contributed materially in extending the name of Butler among state school circles, besides the fellowship and interest it has fostered among its members. Spirited discussions on subjects relating to pedagogy led by prominent educators at the regular meetings furnish programmes of interest. Since every member of the club has had some practical experience in teaching in the city schools, each one individually is qualified to present a more accurate experience and gain a greater understanding of the problem than is possible in any other extracurricular group. An invaluable quality of service has been rendered to the student teacher in the open forum discus- sions on imperative problems of the teaching profession. Under Lee O. Garber, faculty sponsor, the club expects to furnish assistance in placing Butler graduates in teaching positions throughout the State. Butler Student Teachers ' Association. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two ZOOLOGY CLUB .OOLOGY Club has been organized this year to foster the interest of the students, especially freshmen, of the department in the practical and theoretical research of zoological science. It is an outgrowth of the old Biology Club. In limiting its membership to the students of the Zoology department, the club has been able to make its activities more concen- trated and worthwhile. The faculty members of the department sponsor the organization and assist greatly in stimulating the interest of their students. Professor Henry Lane Bruner, head of the Zoology depart- ment, deserves much credit for the success of the club. One of the most important functions of the club is the annual award- ing of a scholarship to the Marine Laboratories at Woods Hole, Massa- chusetts. The student who receives this award must have proved himself worthy of the honor by successful pursuits and unusual ability in the science of zoology. This helps to create and promote an incentive on the part of each member to strive for greater excellency in zoology. Robert Pitts won the scholarship this year. First Row — Small, pres.; Shirk, Bingham, Furstenberg, Kurzrock, MacLean, Robertson, Hollings- worth, Haugh. Second Row — Armstrong, Ryans, Shearer, Foltzenlogel, Simpson, Reynolds, Quick, Campbell. Third Row — Zwick, Fillingham, Meyers, Pascoe, Grainger, Schaeffer. Top Row — Boaz, Weber, Wagoner, Summers, White, Sperry. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three RADIO BUREAU I NFORMING the radio public of the happenings and advancements of the university became such a necessity in 1927 that the Butler Radio Bureau was established to provide a medium for broadcasting, regularly each week, a Butler radio hour. Varied programmes ranging from musi- cal numbers to talks by faculty members serve to fulfil the purpose of the Bureau in disseminating a broader knowledge of local campus activity. The Butler radio hour is broadcast every Friday evening over WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light radio broadcasting station. The entire programmes are arranged and presented at the regular hour from nine until ten by Butler students ' except at occasional intervals when prom- inent men speak in the interest of Butler. It is planned to devote a part of the programme later to a lecture course, which will be continued from week to week in the manner of a regular college class. The Butler Band, the men and women ' s Glee Clubs, the men ' s quartet, fraternity musical talent and a number of individuals have gone on the air as a result of the Bureau ' s efforts. Cards and letters have been received from various parts of this and adjoining states complimenting the programmes presented by the Bureau. Higgins, chairman; Walker, music chairman; Phillips, co-chairman; Cain, faculty rep. Page One Hundred and Seventy-four Y. W. C. A. OUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, exists for the purpose of helping the women of the university to face life with courage and open-mindedness. During the past year, the leaders of the organiza- tion have sought to foster the best interests of the school, to meet the spiritual needs of the student, to encourage thinking and to create true fellowship among the women. Believing wisely directed activity to be a vital part of any college organization, the members of the Y. W. C. A. have attempted to serve in some manner the entire campus. Each year they have edited the Student Directory and conducted a second-hand book store. Twelve Butler girls have been sent to the Geneva and Detroit conferences from the proceeds of the semi-annual Geneva Stunt Day programmes. The Y. W. C. A. also sends a representative of the Student Industrial group to the University of Wisconsin summer school. Social entertainments are held for the purpose of acquainting all types and groups of Butler girls with each other and creating a spirit of good fellowship. At the weekly meetings of the organization, questions, inter- racial, international, industrial and social are brought before the members in open forum discussion. Pierson, pres. ; Bonke, vice-pres.; Vennard, sec; Kennedy, treas. Page One Hundred and Seventy-five p. -IMMM • -«- - ' n PEN AND PENCIL _yONSISTING of those students in the university who are interested in the development of literary talent, the Pen and Pencil club has been a potent factor in stimulating the creative effort of the student body. Under the leadership of Dean Evelyn Butler, the club has developed from a short story class into a recognized campus organization with stringent membership requirements. The submission of an original manuscript, ac- cepted by the club as displaying sufficient ingenuity and effort, is the chief requisite to membership in the organization. At the meetings, which are held the first and third Mondays in the month, the programmes consist of talks on literature by speakers prominent in the literary world and the consideration of the submitted manuscripts. Plans are being made and material prepared for the petitioning of Quill, national college literary organization. It is hoped that a chapter will be established on the Fairview campus in the near future. In collaboration with other literary organizations on the campus, Pen and Pencil aided in the establishment of an official literary magazine, the Cocoon. The club is expected to render further assistance next year when the magazine will assume larger proportions, becoming a monthly publication. Clerkin, pres. ; Sparks, vice-pres. ; Coble, sec; Wheatley, trea Page One Hundred and Seventy-six I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL Relations Club since its origin in September, 1928, has had a large and interested following among students desiring a better understanding of international political, social and economic affairs. Al- though organized primarily for those enrolled in the department of His- tory and Political Science the club is open to others who are interested in its work. A. D. Beeler, assistant professor of history, who spent several years in the consular service in France and Italy, is sponsor of the organization. Meetings of the Club are held at noon, twice monthly. In addition, during the course of the year evening meetings, open to everyone, are held in the chapel. Well known authorities, both in and out of the uni- versity, lecture before the members on topics of current interest in the field of foreign relations. Members are thus able even in the short twenty-five minute meetings to obtain an accurate and clear perspective of the various countries and peoples of the world, especially those with which the United States come in contact. A corresponding secretary keeps the club informed of the happenings of college and individual organiza- tions of similar character. Orbison, pres.; Deem, sec; Scherb, treas. ; Asst. Prof. Beeler, sponsor. Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven 4l Hl l Hir- H  «| WOMAN ' S LEAGUE € RGANIZED for all women in school, Woman ' s League is the most important of all women ' s groups. Because of the varied interests of its members, Woman ' s League strives to create a unified spirit among women, to promote a higher moral standard, and to instill in students an enthusiasm for all worthy activities. Mary Lee Orloff has been president this year and serving with her are: Ona Boyd, vice-president; Helen Schmitz, secretary, and Olga Bonke, treasurer. At its first mass meeting of the year the League awards the fresh- man scholarship cup to the sophomore girl who maintained the highest average during her first year. The winner of the cup this year is Mary Louise Mahan. Shortly before Christmas the League sponsored the Melting Pot Bazaar and the Bazaar dance. Each group on the campus has a booth and the proceeds are turned over to the Woman ' s building at Fairview fund. A women ' s Cotillion was given in the fall by the League, which also sponsored an all-school dance during the spring semester. Woman ' s League was one of the seven organizations to contribute to the fund which sent two representatives from Butler to attend the First Annual Pan-Hellenic Conference for Urban Universities in April at Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania. £ Orloff, pres. ; Boyd, vice-pres.; Schmitz, sec; Bonke, treas. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight •-• ••-• MMMMfr LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ULECTION year to such an organization as the League of Women Voters naturally stimulates interest among women at Butler, which has resulted in two semesters of varied work and accomplishments. The League of Women Voters works in cooperation with city and state leagues with the purpose in view of centering the attention of women on politics and straightening out their political problems. Before school opened in the fall, the officers met with representatives from these leagues and college units and gained many helpful suggestions for the ensuing year ' s work. A silver tea was given at the Alpha Chi Omega house at the opening of school. Trips were made to the Girl ' s School at Clermont and to the Juvenile Court. At the State Convention held at the Marott Hotel in the spring, Edith Ratts and Virginia Flowers, the official Butler delegate, attended. Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson addressed the League on the subject of Democratic and Republican Conventions. Edith Ratts was president of the League this year, and serving with her were: Virginia Hampton, vice-president; Ethel Mallock, secretary; and Ellen MacLean, treasurer. Ratts, pres. ; Hampton, vice-pres. ; Malloch, sec; McLean, treas. Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine 0 ff f M l — — MP - JJ—  aM y- :T5 3? II l i L II MH— ■— I III I I ■ 1 , 1 . 11 I ' . M III! IM I IH IM I I H I I ■■■ J y e Y. M. C. A. OUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is known inter- nationally for its splendid service to young men. It is among the oldest organizations on the campus and was established for the purpose of stimu- lating a true democratic spirit among the men. The organization of Y. M. C. A. is divided into three groups which hold weekly meetings for the discussion of religious books, ideals and life problems. Aside from the regular meetings, Y. M. C. A. sponsors a num- ber of freshmen mixers during the school year to acquaint first-year men with each other and with college life. From the proceeds of Geneva Stunt Day, given once a year, delegates are sent to the annual summer confer- ences at Lake Geneva in Wisconsin. This year Y. M. C. A. with the aid of Y. W. C. A., sponsored a three-day conference on Campus Problems with Mr. Bruce Curry, widely known as a leader in national Y. M. C. A. work. All the work of the group is carried on in cooperation with the city branch of the organization. Y. M. C. A. has great prospects for the future since it fills a definite need on the campus in supplying good fellow- ship and religious inspiration to the men students. K. Parsons, pres. ; B. Beecher, vice-pres. ; Waldon, sec; Harris, treas. Page One Hundred and Eighty e STUDENT BUDGET P ROVIDING a systematic method of meeting the various demands for financial support made on the student body and faculty, the Student Budget has been able to eliminate constant canvassing on the campus. Enter- prises having no source of income, which previously depended solely on campus drives for support, receive the necessary appropriations from the Student Budget. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are granted fixed amounts annually, and Scarf Club and Chimes receive yearly allotments. New organizations on the campus are supported by the Budget until they become independent. The Collegian and Handbook were formerly pub- lished under the supervision of the Budget Committee, and lately it has been instrumental in establishing the Men ' s Union and the Radio Bureau. Church organizations and missionaries which formerly applied to the University for subscriptions receive contributions from the budget. The budget is subscribed by an annual drive beginning on registration day and continuing until the quota has been reached. No further requests for funds are made during the year, all petitions being referred to the Student Budget Committee for action. The committee, consisting of six members, is elected by a represen- tative student committee made up of the presidents of all recognized campus organizations. Prof. Friesner is sponsor and adviser. Gearheart, chairman; Green, vice-chairman; Mauzy, sec; Bosworth, treas. Page One Hundred and Eighty-one It f MEN ' S UNION Aii LEN ' S UNION, the largest non-coed campus activity organization, a few weeks after the 1927 school year had gotten under way gave the first mixer for incoming freshmen. This was followed by two all school foot- ball dances, the Fairview Follies (a musical review) and — in collabor- ation with the Women ' s League — the June Carnival, which replaced the customary May Day of previous years. This completed the Union ' s most successful year. Since its re-organization in 1925 the Union has been interested in promoting all worthy campus activities, but it was not until this year under Henry Hebert, president, that it assumed the role of active leader- ship. The sponsoring of the Follies gives the Union the rank of first place among campus organizations. This revue, which has been the dream of students for the past decade, was presented at the Murat Theater April 21 under the direction of Hebert and Joe Gremelspacher. The ruling body of the Union is the Governing Board, composed of an executive committee, one representative from each fraternity, five non- fraternity men and Professor R. C. Friesner, faculty representative. It is the plan of the Board to erect a Men ' s Union building at Fairview to serve as a headquarters for the men on the campus, thus promoting among them a better spirit of fellowship. Hebert, pres. ; Gistler, sec; Campbell, treas.; Gremelspacher, Follies director. Page One Hundred and Eighty-two ft w ft w A w A ft w ft w ft w A w A ft w A ft ,w ' , ,, ' ft ' ft N ,, ' ft ' w l ,, , tt , 1A U DRIFT D ' RIFT, Junior class yearbook for the third consecutive year has been awarded two first places among the annuals of universities of 2000 enroll- ment and under. The awards received have been The Art Crafts Guild Cup and the Central Interscholastic Press Association Award, two highly esteemed prizes. Since its first publication in 1895, when it contained ap- proximately eighty pages, the Drift has been gradually enlarging until it has reached its present proportions. The growth of the yearbook has kept pace with the growth of the University in preserving a continuous record (which is portrayed pictorially) of its activities. As the Collegian gives its staff a working knowledge of the con- struction of a newspaper, so the Drift gives its staff an insight into the publication of books. The present book is the final edition to be published in the old buildings at Irvington and is devoted almost entirely to the new school at Fairview. First Ro w — Shepperd, editor; Beem, bus. mgr. ; J. Davis, assoc. ed. ; Hunter, administration; Bartley, Benning, Heft. Second Row — Seward, classes; Helms, Howenstine, sports; Brownlee, women ' s sports; Clerkin, honoraries; DeVelling, Summers, R. Davis, clubs; Furstenberg, Phillips, stenography; Scherb, Stegemeier, sales; Mauzy, Ragan, McCloud, advertising. Page One Hundred and Eighty-four «!M . . tf K.« fl|«.|| fc . „t «-ff ' - -«-t -«- - -«-« ' « ' ' 2: DRIFT ART STAFF COMBINING artistic ability with versatility of thought, the art staff of the 1928 Drift has demonstrated by its work on this book the very spirit of modernism which it has attempted to depict by a futuristic art theme. In an effort to bring the extremities of futurism down to earth — so to speak — so as to render it more intelligible and appreciated, the staff has artistically portrayed a form of art which avowedly is the reverse. Each member of the art staff is both a student at Butler University and the John Herron Art Institute. Two hours of credit in commercial art were given for the work done on the Drift. A class conducted by M. V. Warner, commercial artist and instructor at the art school, met once a week for this purpose. The cover design, end sheet and opening pages of this book were the creations of Jane Messick, art editor. The Campustry section, which is an original feature with the 1928 Drift in page make-up, was planned and arranged by Mary Louise Haugh, Jane Willis and Jane Messick. Top Row- — Jane Messick, art editor; Jane Willis, Mary Louise Haugh, LaVonne Burns, Dorothy Helmer. Bottom Roiv — Margaret Kent, Marabeth Thomas, Marcia Clapp, Earl Beyer, Ellen MacLean, posters. Page One Hundred and Eighty-five • I IS i -+ COLLEGIAN IjEGINNING its forty-second year of publication, the Collegian greeted the campus last fall with an entirely new appearance. Over the summer vacation it had grown from a five-column to a six-column sheet and reached the largest proportions it had ever known. This change was brought about by the efforts of Professor DeForest O ' Dell and J. Doug- las Perry, instructor. Joseph Scheleen was editor-in-chief the first semester and Joe Cripe was business manager. During the second semester Robert Harrison became faculty sponsor of the paper and Joseph Helms was appointed editor-in-chief. The staff of the Collegian has been greatly increased and is composed of students in the journalism department and those interested in newspaper work. At the time of the state high school basketball tournament which was held in the Butler Field House, the staff put out a twenty-four page edi- tion of the Collegian. Copies were distributed to students attending from all over Indiana in order to acquaint them with Butler. The large amount of advertising in the sheet bespoke the great amount of work Cripe and his staff had put on the number. Top Row — Scheleen, first sem. Mgr. Ed.; Helms, sec. sem. Mgr. Ed.; Cripe, Bus. Mgr. ; Gueutal, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Waldon, Day City Ed.; Walker, Night City Ed.; Baker, Assoc. Ed. Second Row — Caulkins, Assoc. Ed.; Hunter, Assoc. Ed.; Kelley, Assoc. Ed.; Roach, Assoc. Ed.; H. Ross, Assoc. Ed.; Raffensberger, Cir. Mgr.; Harrison, Faculty Advisor. Page One Hundred and Eigltty-six k «l COLLEGIAN | HE fall semester will find the Collegian taking on a new and larger aspect. According to plans announced in May by Professor DeForrest O ' Dell, the staff next year will have the added responsibility of publishing each Monday, transforming the Collegian technically into a college daily. This development climaxes the gradual evolution of the paper from a semi-monthly, weekly, bi-weekly, three, four and now five days a week. It is planned, also, to increase the size of the sheet from six to seven columns. Several new ideas which have been discussed as possible future additions include an all-college rotogravure section. This section, of eight pages, would be furnished by a syndicate containing photographic news of various colleges throughout the country. Another possible acquirement will be wire service rights. Through such a service journalism students would come in contact with an important phase of newspaper work in handling professional news items. This would be further accomplished by converting the paper into a Fairview community organ, carrying news of interest to north side residents. Merchants and citizens of that com- munity have signified their approval of such a plan. First Row — Morris, Alexander, Carroll, Doriot, Taylor, Corya, Hall, Perkins, Erganbright. Second Row — Benning, Hall, Lett, Salmon, Siegmund, Robinson, Kemp, Hadd. Top Row — Waldon, Walker, Rhoades, Ross, Raffensperger, Hunter, Stegemeier, Brownlee. Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven I I COCOON Di _ )ESIROUS of giving Butler a magazine that would serve as an expres- ion of Butler ' s literary talents, Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, published the first issue of the Cocoon in June 1927. Austin Johnson, president of Sigma Delta Chi, was editor-in-chief and Louise Eleanor Ross and Don Sparks were chosen as his associates. The first number bore the forewords — The Cocoo n — the embodiment of Butler ' s literary life, beginning in a humble form and aspiring to develop into something fine and beautiful with the passing of years. The editors have worked out a plan of alternating in editing the magazine — both compiled the first issue; Sparks the second, Miss Ross the third, and both again, the fourth. Four issues appear during the year. The Cocoon desires to encourage creative writing at Butler and is constantly on the watch for verse, short stories, essays and plays that reveal distinctive ability. The poems of Lucille Turner and Don Sparks (which won first prize in the Butler Literary Contest for 1927) were printed in the June 1927 issue. It is planned to sponsor a literary contest before the publication of each issue as soon as enough interest is displayed in the Cocoon. It is hoped by such a plan to discover Butler ' s hidden literary talents. I Top Roiu — Ross, assoc. ed.; Sparks, assoc. ed. ; Jean Davis. Bottom Row — Dawson, Wheatley, Benning, Elrod. Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight % - i - 2 STUDENT DIRECTORY TUDENT Directory is published under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. This publication is a general information bureau for Butler students and faculty members. Its purpose is to give adequate information con- cerning the different aspects of our university life with the hope that it may be helpful especially to new students in acquainting them with the institution. This year the book contained the following features: a greeting by Dr. Aley, a college calendar, and a resume of the entrance requirements. Also, special sections were devoted to Fairview, the future Butler, and to athletics. The major portion of the book was taken up by faculty and student directory giving the name, home and college addresses and telephone number of each. Following the directory are the fraternity and sorority sections in which are found the house address, telephone number, main points in the history of each and the name of the president. An interesting historical sketch is also included of all the Honoraries, Organizations, Clubs, Publications, Dramatics and Debating. This year ' s Directory was bound in blue leatherette pocket-size bind- ing with a large white B stamped on the back. Lucile Summers was editor, and Fenley Shepperd, business manager. i I First Row — Summers, pres. ; Shepperd, bus. mgr. ; Gremelspacher, adv. mgr. ; Scherb, Campbell. Second Row — Clark, Hancock, Heft, Kelley, Lichtenberg, Malloch. Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine  a ft a s fl • ■$... «M -e- iMr a-«f tr ft ft ll ft w ll ll NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ELECTION to Pi Epsilon Delta, the Butler chapter of National Col- legiate Players, an honorary dramatic fraternity is the highest honor given on the campus to students who have been outstanding in dramatics. This group was installed at Butler in 1925 and in the last three years has exerted a great influence over the school ' s dramatic activities. Only juniors and seniors who have participated in a sufficient number of dramatic activities to total the coveted twenty points are admitted to membership. The fraternity badge is a golden key wearing the masks of comedy and tragedy. This year eight wear the golden key. The officers are Irma Roller, president; Helen Eastland, vice-president; Neil Firestine, secretary; and James Parker Wheatley, treasurer. Mrs. Eugene Fife is sponsor of the local group. The old Butler dramatic club out of which Pi Epsilon Delta grew, presented several productions, but today the organization comes as a reward for work done and does not assume definite responsibilities in regard to play production. Top Row — Roller, pres. ; Eastland, Firestine, Wheatley. Bottom Row — Hutchinson, Kelley, Ogborn, Mrs. Eugene Fife. Page One Hundred and Ninety-two + a A ( % RIDO ■3: EADING, interpretation, dramatics and oratory constitute the four- fold idea on which Rido was founded. In the promotion of a greater interest in these phases of work the club has been very active. Since its organization the members, who are all enrolled in the public speaking department, have given plays, pantomines and other productions of interest in the dramatic line. Meetings are held bi-monthly in chapel on Thursday night. The membership, which is made up of about thirty students, forms with Thespis a junior organization to furnish material for the National Collegiate Players. Because of the valuable training received affiliation with one or the other of the clubs is almost imperative before the student can become a member of the higher organization. Every year the club sponsors theatre parties to the first night per- formances of the Berkell Players and the Stuart Walker productions. Rido in collaboration with the National Collegiate Players supports the inter-collegiate debates and assists in the production of the plays sponsored by Thespis. A valuable laboratory for students interested in the presentation and interpretation of readings is offered by the club. Second Ro w — Hallihan, Bartley, Agnew, Gowdy. First Roiv — Love, pres. ; Walden, Evans, Minor, Hunter. Page One Hundred and Ninety-three] i A w w ft w ft ft w w tt w ft A ,is ,, A , ' ' , ' ' ,, w ft ' i A t,, ,i Hk ' THESPIS INCE its organization a year ago Thespis has been the most active Dramatic organization on the campus. Three plays, The Climbers, Everyman and The New Poor have been presented before the stu- dents and another, Dust of the Road, was awarded first place in the National Play contest held at Northwestern University, April 19, 20 and 21. The plays all received enthusiastic support from the student body and the actors displayed exceptional ability in the handling of their parts. Thespis, which takes its name from the first Greek actor, was founded for the purpose of organizing the students interested in dramatic work and as a club to cooperate with the National Collegiate Players. Besides an ability to act, members are required to take work in the Public Speaking department. The membership is limited to forty members. The meetings of the organization are held bi-weekly at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Short plays are presented at the meet- ings and lessons in make-up and theatrical lore are discussed. Hi First Row— Firestine, pres.; Walden, Vennard, Schmitz, McKay, Pickerel], Bailey, Ewing, Hallihan. Second Row — Bartley, Kocher, Leet, Benefiel, Agnew, Ogborn, Gowdy, Dolby. Third Rotv — Durbin, Durbin, Coble, Clark, Eberhart, Warren. Fourth Roiv — Hunter, Stegemeier, Clark, Wheatley, Kilpatrick. Page One Hundred and Ninety-four THE CLIMBERS -Clyde Fitch ' EVERY- MAN Awarded First Place National Play Contest Northwestern University April 19-21, 1928 THE NEW POOR — Cosmo Hamilton Page One Hundred and Ninety-five 1 IMMMr t «f + a -  - - « -4 9 • « « « • «l i « « « DELTA PHI Aii MEMBERSHIP in Delta Phi, national women ' s debating fraternity, is the highest honor a woman interested in public speaking may receive at Butler. Since its local founding in 1921, the Alpha chapter has done much to create and maintain a greater interest in oratory and debating work. Requirements to election in the organization include membership on the varsity debating team and participation in at least two intercollegiate debates. The pledges, who are announced after the close of the debating season, wear the fraternity colors of gold and white. A white rose is the flower of the organization. Under the presidency of Katherine Treadway a much greater interest in the work of the Public Speaking department is being fostered. No regular meetings are held by the group, but the members are called together by the president as the occasion demands. Although work in the field of speech-making is still in the process of development at Butler, the efforts for advancement being made by Delta Phi have aided materially in the success attained thus far. Top Row — Treadway, Bowers, Moschenross, Schmitz. Bottom Row — Ball, Buskin, Cohen, Meyer, Vennard. Page One Hundred and Ninety-six  t MtMt Mt M f .t|M l-  .t|M  M M«Mt .t ' - Mf - % ) A A a i fr a. I 3 TAU KAPPA ALPHA I AU KAPPA ALPHA, national debating fraternity, since its founding on the Butler campus in 1908, has had as its purpose, the increasing of interest among students in public speaking, especially by inter-collegiate men ' s debating and oratory. Although organized nationally as a coed fraternity, only men have been permitted membership on the local campus, Delta Phi having been organized for women. To only those men who have demonstrated their worth in the field of public speaking is the honor of membership awarded. Election is based on the requirement of participation in at least three varsity inter-collegiate debates. The organization gave the students an insight into their work this year by giving a partial initiation of their pledges in public. The neophytes were compelled to mount soap boxes and harangue passers-by in front of the Administration building. With John Love as president the fraternity has completed a very successful year. So much interest has been shown in debating this year that public congratulations have been extended to the members by Presi- dent Aley. Top Row — DeGroot, pres. ; Bredell, Finney, Harrison, Hutchinson. Bottom Row — Love, Medias, Parsons, Tudor, Prof. Sifritt. Page One Hundred and Ninety-seven «9 9 v v q v v v q 9 9 9 q r m a i WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAM ALTHOUGH achieving only a fifty per cent average of victories in their work this year, the women ' s varsity debating team has completed, on the whole, a successful year. Only one member of the team remained from last year ' s squad, but the members were not hampered by their inexperience. The subject for the debates was Resolved: that the Russian Soviet Government should be recognized by the United States. Research proved the subject to be somewhat one sided, but the women deserve much credit for their ability in handling the question in their forensics. Divided into affirmative and negative squads, each team debated with colleges and universities in Indiana and nearby states. The affirma- tive team lost each of its three debates which were held against Miami University, Purdue University and Wittenberg College. The negatives, however, won a straight trio of victories in their talks against Purdue University, Depauw University and Albion College. The members of the teams were — affirmative: Helen Vennard, Ger- trude Ball and Helen Schmitz; and the negative: Mrs. Grace Meyer, Leona Cohen, Katherine Buskin and Thelma Thomas. Top Row — Schmitz, Vennard, Ball. Bottom Row — Cohen, Meyer, Buskin, Thomas, (Alternate). • Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight % - a tt-s-a-v ft-aHM!- - - -- - « MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM P RESENTING an impregnable defense and an irresistible and offen- sive reasoning ability, the Varsity Debating team went through its entire season without a single defeat. Debating the two subjects, Resolved: that the United States should cease to protect American foreign private invest- ment s; and, Resolved: that the direct primary system for the nomination of state and federal officers should be repealed by the several states — the teams were victorious in ten contests against debaters from some of the best schools in the country. Both the negative and affirmative teams were handicapped in that none of their personnel were members of the team last year. Several of the men have been engaged in oratory and debating work here and else- where, but this was their initial attempt at working together. The affirmative team debated Miami University, University of the City of Cincinnati, University of the City of Detroit, Wabash and Buck- nell Colleges. The negative team spoke against DePauw University, University of the City of Detroit, Earlham, and the College of Oakland City. Top Roiv — Love, Medias, Gisler, Bredell. Second Row — Harrison, Day, Andry, Robinson, Prof. Sifritt. Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine 1st EEAUTy Annabelle ' Parr rgima Sohl Ruth Murhlitz BEAUTY JUDGES Clement Truxess, artist Roy Andrews, photographer Robert Stafford, engraver Walter Isnogle, commercial artist JORDAN MEMORIAL TOWER -ft-AH to ' ' ' fr ' COLLEGE days are happy days. Filled with the occasional textbook, the traditional prof, the modern coed — CAMPUSTRY — our col- lege days never fade in the glow of youthful escapades. Overflowing with the modern ver- satility which is so much the spice of campus life, we live on and live over in future days those we leave behind in memory ' s album. ' «  •-• ••-• ••-•-•-•-• ••- • • ••-• ' « m :■  a a t -tt a -ft ft ft tt- .fr I lwinc. cr THE CCRNEiSTCNE ft- iTHECElEEFATICN H BUTLER DEFEATS NOTRE DAME • PIEID HOll E DEDICATION M ft 4MMNe 4 M ft M tf M tMMMr 9««« 9 4MMMr« s a a n ft  a ft a ft a a a a a H tt - uririis ni isi  • • • •!! IJ mmm ' A a r ■31 C SSI lAllivIt tt I Pll_l[Bi All II ♦ I n I I « [j ) A ' ' r, Bi HiHiHHMBBaMBBHBaMaiMiHHII BBMnBi BHBBMaaBIIMHBHBMHHHHHHH BnaaBi nBHBBiMj J ft ii ii A ii ji ii 4 ft ft Ift ft V ft ft ft « ft ft ft CCCD CLE) 3] DRIFT CUP 1925-C ADMINKfRATICN BUILCItaC € ■v 9 9-it +4i i tf i .i .i i MARGARET KENT men m INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL I NTER-FRATERNITY Council has for its purposes the promotion of scholarship among men ' s fraternities and the administration of extra- curricular and social activities for the groups represented. It regulates rushing and aims to serve Butler through fraternity organization. Mem- bership is composed of one junior and one senior representative from each of the national fraternities on the campus and from local groups having at least twenty-five members. This is an important organization in the fraternity life of the college and does a great deal to aid in preserving cordial relations among fraternities at Butler and to dispose of the com- mon interests and business of the campus groups in a satisfactory manner. This year, the council sponsored an inter-fraternity dance which was held January 22nd at the Columbia Club. It has also sponsored and regu- lated all of the intra-mural sport contests. Wendell Brown and George Cecil composed the basketball committee. Phi Delta Theta won the inter-fraternity basketball championship this year and was presented with a silver loving cup by the Council. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was the winner of the track relay, also sponsored by the Council, and was pre- sented with a statue of a runner as a trophy of championship. Frank Schmedel and John Daily composed the committee in charge of track. The Council also sponsored the baseball league. It is planned to award a lov- ing cup to the fraternity having the highest scholastic average next year. Top Row — Lewis, pres.; McEIroy, Phi Delta Theta; Chandler, Dailey, Sigma Chi; Carvin, Schmedel, Delta Tau Delta; Hufford, Baxter, Lambda Chi Alpha. Bottom Row — Shipley, Williams, Tau Kappa Tau; Brown, Bott, Sigma Nu; Buskirk, Chi Rho Zeta ; Beecher, Pflum, Kappa Delta Rho. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three 9 I •IMMMmI. ..Q q„Q„Q„Q„Q„i v ,fi q« Q„fi„i„$ fl PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26th, 1! Ninety-three Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established, October 22nd, 1859 George Collyer, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis George Cottrell, ' 28, Indianapolis Turpin Davis, ' 28, Indianapolis Joe Dienhart, ' 28, Lafayette Donald King, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Harrison Smitson, ' 28, Tipton Archie Lewis, ' 29, Warren, Ohio Robert Pitts, ' 29, Indianapolis Frank Symnes, ' 29, Indianapolis Fred Arzett, ' 30, IndianaDolis Martin Barnett, ' 30, Indianapolis Third Row — Nish Dienhart, ' 30, Lafayette Robert Hanscom, ' 30, Indianapolis Merle McCloud, ' 30, Crawfordsville Joe Perrine, ' 30, Indianapolis Edward Raffensberger, ' 30, Indianapolis Ralph Walton, ' 30, Danville, 111. Fourth Row — Robert Boesinger, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Butterworth, ' 31, Indianapolis Granville Geisert, ' 31, Marshall, 111. Clark Hayes, ' 31, Indianapolis Hubert Hinchman, ' 31, Greenfield George Horst, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row- James Larmore, ' 31, Anderson William McCarthy, ' 31, Crawfordsville Ralph McElroy, ' 31, Indianapolis Frank Newkirk, ' 31, Tipton Roger Overson, ' 31, Kokomo Ray Shettle, ' 31, Anderson Sixth Row— James Strahl, ' 31, Greenfield Russell Townsend, ' 31, Indianapolis Urban Wilde, ' 31, Indianapolis George Winkleman, ' 31, Brownsburg Crawford Yeazel, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Thirty-four fr tt tt tt ft -ft a ' ' fr ' fr ' ifr , ' , , i SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March, 1855 Eighty-seven Chap ters Rho Chapter established, April 10th, 1865 First Row — Joseph Helms, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis John Bolte, ' 28, Indianapolis Horace Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Almon Coble, ' 28, Indianapolis Norman Cook, ' 28, Indianapolis Harold Hollincsworth, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Harold Holtz, ' 28, Frankfort Robert Hutchinson, ' 28, Peoria, 111. Harold Meek, ' 28, Greensburg Karl Stegemeier, ' 28, Indianapolis William Walker, ' 28, Indianapolis Richard Beem. ' 29, Indianapolis Third Roiv — Dana Chandler, ' 29, Indianapolis John Daily, ' 29, Indianapolis Edwin Gable, ' 29, Indianapolis Gordon Haggard, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Orbison, ' 29, Indianapolis Jean Unger, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Wayne Ashley, ' 30, Lebanon Jay Beem, ' 30, Indianapolis Robert Boyer, ' 30, Indianapolis Gordon Arbuckle, ' 30, Rushville Robert Daily, ' 30, Indianapolis Ralph Gery, ' 30, Colfax Fifth Row — Harold Ross, ' 30, Frankfort Robert Stearns, ' 30, Coral Gables, Fla. Gordon Thompson, ' 30, Indianapolis Robert Tracy, ' 30, Indianapolis Evans Walker, ' 30, Lebanon William Caldwell, ' 30, Rushville Sixth Row — Frederick Baumgartner, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Brown, ' 31, Indianapolis Charles Long, ' 31, Indianapolis James Myers, ' 31, Rushville Wendell Shullenberger, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Thirty-six | 9 M 9 M fM tt ti ff 9 tt tMf tt tMM DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Seventy-one Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter established, February 11th, 1878 First Roin — Joseph Strickland, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis James Carter, ' 28, Indianapolis James Carvin, ' 28, Indianapolis Archie Chadd, ' 28, Bainbridge Harrison Collier, ' 28, Wilkinson Donald Gearheart, ' 28, Logansport Joseph Gremelspacher, ' 28, Logansport Second Row — Gareth Hitchcock, ' 28, Indianapolis Willis Jackman, ' 28, Indianapolis Waide Price, ' 28, Indianapolis Joseph Scheleen, ' 28, La Porte William Bucg, ' 29, Bainbridge Joseph Cripe, ' 29, Lafayette Fourth Row — Allen Shimer, ' 29, Indianapolis Fenley Shepperd, ' 29, Indianapolis Scott Waldon. ' 29, Boswell Arlo Kilpatrick, ' 30, Ovid, Mich. Seward Baker, ' 31, Logansport Frank Fairchild, ' 31, Indianapolis Henry Gibson, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row- James Hesser, ' 31, Indianapolis Richard Huggins, ' 31, Indianapolis Donald Youel, ' 31, Indianapolis John Barney, ' 31, Indianapolis Thomas Corey, ' 31, Lebanon William Makey, ' 31, Ironwood, Mich. Ruell Moore, ' 31, Indianapolis Third Row — Robert Hanna, ' 29, Fort Wayne Henry Hebert, ' 29, Indianapolis Frederick Kilgore, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Nulf, ' 29, Fort Wayne Judson Paul, ' 29, Selkirk, N. Y. Donald Sando, ' 29, Madison George Nulf, ' 31, Fort Wayne Harry Pogue, ' 31, Frankfort Robert Schopf, ' 31, Fort Wayne Harrison Sibbitt, ' 31, Fillmore Joe Sivak, ' 31, Chicago, 111. Robert Steger, ' 31, Fort W ayne Morris Swain, ' 31, Pendletton Page Two Hundred and Thirty-eiglit v ft A w fl ft w A ft A A w A w A w fl ft , ft ,H JI ' w ft , ft ' ,, ' l ,w ft t, ' l ' ,, A t,  A t,, A ' |1  tt ' , 3 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., November 2nd, 1909 Seventy-two Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter established, December 17th, 1915 First Row — Neil Firestine, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Clair Dean, ' 28, Advance Robert Finney, ' 28, Indianapolis Frank Furstenberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Marvin Hufford, ' 28, Frankfort Second Row — Everett Mildner, ' 28, Indianapolis William Weaver, ' 28, Mooresville, Miss. Charles Ingersoll, ' 29, Indianapolis Francis Levings, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Robert Montgom ery, ' 29, Indianapolis Carlyle Bauermeister, ' 30, Indianapolis Raymond Baxter, ' 30, Indianapolis Marshall Christopher, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Herbert Murnan, ' 31, Greenfield James Nicely, ' 31, Greenfield Ernest Rea, ' 31, Indianapolis Melvin Roach, ' 31, Indianapolis Claude Hatfield, ' 31, Greenfield Page Two Hundred and Forty -« . TAU KAPPA TAU Founded at Butler, January 8th, 1919 Petitioning Beta Theta Pi First Roiv — Harold Shipley, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis William Houghland, ' 28, Milroy Russel Ammeter, ' 29, Indianapolis James Dunn, ' 29, Indianapolis Walter Geisler, ' 29, Indianapolis Cecil Boling, ' 30, Medora Waldo Clark, ' 30, Indianapolis William Franklin, ' 30, Indianapolis Kenneth Grimes, ' 30, Indianapolis Wayne Halford, ' 30, Sorento, 111. Second Roiv — Clifford Gueutal , ' 29, Indianapolis Richard McDowell, ' 29, Indianapolis George Paulissen, ' 29, Indianapolis Oral Stanton, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Barber, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Roiv — Robert Hutto, ' 30, Kokomo Ralph Metcalf, ' 30, Indianapolis Frank White ' 30, Indianapolis Charles Williams, ' 30, Indianapolis James Woolford, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Roiv— William Hantzis, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Jolly, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert McCoy, ' 31, Indianapolis LaMar Perico, ' 31, Indianapolis Paul Thompson, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Wilson, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forty-two .9 M HMMMMMMMr : : ft tf 1f %  ft , . ttHMMMMMMMMMMk HMMMfr« ' ' « 41 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., January 1st, 1869 Ninety-five Chapters Epsilon Mu Chapter established, May 6th, 1926 First Row — Adrian Nail, ' 28 (Pres.), St. Paul Wendell Brown, ' 28, Indianapolis Iris McIlwain, ' 28, Rushville Morris Sylvey, ' 28, Mt. Comfort Robert Thompson, ' 28, Indianapolis Cyril Tudor, ' 28, Monrovia Horace Tudor, ' 28, Monrovia Second Row — Parker Wheatley, ' 28, Indianapolis Hardin Calithan, ' 29, Indianapolis Thomas Caulkins, ' 29, Indianapolis Hamilton Clarke, ' 29, Indianapolis Arthur Cope, ' 29, Indianapolis Donald Higcins, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Frederick Mitchell, ' 29, Indianapolis Elzie C. Partlow, ' 29, Indianapolis Don Sparks, ' 29, Summitville Robert Williams, ' 29, Indianapolis Byron Benson, ' 30, Indianapolis George Bott, ' 30, Indianapolis Seventh Roiv — Fourth Row — Richard Campbell, ' 30, Indianapolis Howard Ely, ' 30, New Augusta Robert Feuerbach, ' 30, Indianapolis Preston Hargitt, ' 30, Indianapolis Raymond Holland, ' 30, Columbus Stewart Holmes, ' 30, Portland Fifth Row — Clifford Michael, ' 30, Pendleton George Miller, ' 30, Indianapolis Gerald Sharrer, ' 30, Benton Harbor, Mich. Hugh Thatcher, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruben Beabout, ' 31, Michigantown Courtland Carrington, ' 31, Indianapolis Harry Clark, ' 31, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Malcom Davidson, ' 31, Indianapolis Virgil Hebert, ' 31, Indianapolis Roland Hole, ' 31, Mt. Comfort Robert Hood, ' 31, Indianapolis Harold Johnson, ' 31, Kingman Clifford May, ' 31, Newcastle Howard May, ' 31, Newcastle Earl McCormick, ' 31, Indianapolis Kenneth Mount, ' 31, Noblesville Edwin Ogborn, ' 31, Indianapolis Lawrence Sawin, ' 31, Indianapolis John Shugart, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Waldon, ' 31, Indianapolis Reginald Wood, ' 31, Newcastle Page Two Hundred and Forty-four First Row — Kenneth Baker, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Paul Frey, ' 28, Anderson Eldon Nelson, ' 28, Indianapolis Thomas Arnold, ' 29, Peru Georce Buskirk, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Lawrence Davis, ' 31, Westfield Wayne Farrow, ' 31, Indianapolis Lester Godby, ' 31, Westfield Milton Hutchens, ' 31, Hortonsville Dudley Jackson, ' 31, Evansville Theodore Johnson, ' 31, Kingman CHI RHO ZETA Founded at Butler University, February 5th, 1925 Petitioning Alpha Tau Omega Second Row — Charles Garrison, ' 29, Indianapolis Harry Smith, ' 29, Indianapolis Raymond Snider, ' 29, Indianapolis Wilbur Teeters, ' 29, Indianapolis Eugene Underwood, ' 29, Indianapolis Russel Buchanan, ' 30, Indianapolis Third Row— Arthur Echternacht, ' 30, Indianapolis Jack Garrison, ' 30, Indianapolis Harrell Johnson, ' 30, Kingman Leo Lee, ' 30, Fairmount Fred Martin, ' 30, Indianapolis Edwin Allen, ' 31, Westfield Fifth Row — Robert Murnan, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Patrick, ' 31, Indianapolis Cleon Reynolds, ' 31, Terre Haute Stanley Reddick, ' 31, Indianapolis William Redding, ' 31, Indianapolis Thurman Ridge, ' 31, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Wallace Sims, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Smith, ' 31, Indianapolis Norman Thompson, ' 31, Indianapolis John Woddell, ' 31, Noblesville Richard Wolfe, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forty-six vTSl H ' ft-fr- (Mk ft h DELTA ALPHA PI Founded at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Nov. 22nd, 1919 Six Chapters Epsilon Chapter established, May 31st, 1927 First Row — Carlos Boaz, ' 28 (Pres.), Morgantown Warren Bosworth, ' 28, Indianapolis Ernest Harrold, ' 28, Fairmount Ferris Reynolds, ' 28, Atlanta Second Row— Harold Bredell, ' 29, Indianapolis Harold Miller, ' 29, Topeka, Kas. Richard Moore, ' 29, Vincennes Mark Ashley, ' 30, Noblesville John Brewer, ' 30, Indianapolis Cyrus Herod, ' 30, Franklin Charles Whippo, ' 30, Anderson Glen Tudor, ' 30, Martinsville Fourth Row — Paul Ashley, ' 31, Noblesville Hershei. Reed, ' 31, Eaton George Shelby, ' 31, Greenfield Charles Wilcox, ' 31, Syracuse Tage Two Hundred and Forty-eight i ft a a KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, 1905 Eighteen Chapters Omicron Chapter established January 7th, 1928 First Row — George Henderson, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Brazier Beecher, ' 28, Kokomo Kent Beecher, ' 28, Kokomo Wayne McMahan, ' 29, Summitville Urban Pflum, ' 29, Indianapolis Raymond Snider, ' 29, Greenfield Second Row — Theodore Sperry, ' 29, Indianapolis Robert Andry, ' 30, Huntington Eugene Campbell, ' 30, Indianapolis John Hughes, ' 30, Rushville Charles Barbe, ' 31, Indianapolis Third Row- Howard Caulfield, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Egly, ' 31, Grabill Clarence Frazier, ' 31, Indianapolis Byron Goetz, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Howard, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Russell Inman, ' 31, Indianapolis Berwyn Jones, ' 31, Indianapolis Jack Kincsolver, ' 31, Colorado Springs, Colo. Clausen McKim, ' 31, Fort Wayne Howard Newhouse, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — - Thomas Pierson, ' 31, Newcastle Lloyd Polen, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Ridlen, ' 31, Indianapolis Oran Stanley, ' 31, Indianapolis Harold Vehling, ' 31, Indianapolis Dale Weaver, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Fifty % ft a ' MLHfMJEH wcmen PAN-HELLENIC P AN-HELLENIC Association, organized in 1914, has for its purpose the cooperation of women ' s fraternities for the good of the college and all its women students, to benefit the fraternities of the college and to unify the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternity women. Member- ship is composed of one Junior and one Senior representative, chosen in April to serve one college year, from each of the national fraternities rep- resented in the institution and from such local organizations as Pan- Hellenic members may see fit to admit. The Association is a very important factor in the life of the college and does a great deal to unify school spirit, to regulate rush conditions, to uphold faculty regulations for scholastic and social activity, and to create a spirit of fellowship. Some of the important accomplishments of the organizations this year have been the Pan-Hellenic Formal Dance held March 10 at the Columbia Club, which was attended by about two hundred couples, and a bridge party held January 7th at the Propylaeum. The Association demonstrated its worth to the campus by a liberal gift of $200.00 to Butler Women ' s League toward the building fund for the new Women ' s Building at Fairview. Meetings are held at the various chapter houses the first Monday of each month. The officers rotate among the representatives of the various fraternities in the order of the dates of establishment of the respective chapters at Butler. Top Row — Hooker, pres. ; Hastings, sec. and treas. ; Orloff, Layman, Boyd, Hancock, Reagan, Dunkle Second Row — Baker, Miller, Tomlinson, Hale, Duesenberg, Benham, Roller, Hampton Third Row — McCormick, Falvey, Thomas, Emrich, Madden, Kelley, MacLean, Malloch Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, January 27th, 1870 Fifty-six Chapters Gamma Chapter established, February 27th, 1874 Helen DeGrief, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Ocie Hicgins, ' 28, Lebanon Mary Ann Huggins, ' 28, Indianapolis Jane Ogborn, ' 28, Frankton Mary Lee Orloff, ' 28, Indianapolis Frances Peters, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Alice Wishard, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Wright, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Alice Ball, ' 29, Indianapolis Lenore Brandt, ' 29, Indianapolis Jean Davis, ' 29, Indianapolis Rosemary Dyer, ' 29, Indianapolis Margaret Ice, ' 29, Indianapolis Rebecca Jones, ' 29, Indianapolis Isabel Layman, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — - Marian Marshall, ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Masters, ' 29, Brookville Jane Messick, ' 29, Indianapolis Evelyn Seward, ' 29, Columbus Marie Wacnon, ' 29, Indianapolis Dorothy Welborn, ' 29, Evansville Bertha Corya, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Gertrude Delbrook, ' 30, Indianapolis Mable Erganbright, ' 30, North Salem Eleanor Hadd, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Louise Larmore, ' 30, Anderson Mary Jane Morris, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Preston, ' 30, Indianapolis Annabelle Parr, ' 30, Lebanon Fifth Row— Virginia Rhoades, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruth Robinson, ' 30, Frankfort Helen Siegmund, ' 30, Wabash Rosalie Schell, ' 30, Indianapolis Jane Willis, ' 30, Indianapolis Louise Adney, ' 30, Lebanon Martha Bachelor, ' 31, Indianapolis Sixth Row — ■ Virginia Carter, ' 31, Rushville Josephine Chancelor, ' 31, Kokomo Priscilla Demler, ' 31, Indianapolis Hilda Griffith, ' 31, Indianapolis Harriet Harding, ' 31, Tipton Margaret Harrison, ' 31, Indianapolis Harriet Henderson, ' 31, Indianapolis Seventh Row- Elizabeth Hodges, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Hoover, ' 31, Indianapolis Valencia Meng, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Mills, ' 31, Indianapolis Eleanor Moran, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret New, ' 31, Greenfield Jane Riddell, ' 31, Chicago, 111. Flora Walters, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Fifty-six KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13th, 1870 Fifty-six Chapters Mu Chapter established, January 2nd, 1878 First Roiu — Martha Dean, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Ona Boyd, ' 28, Indianapolis Josephine Clay, ' 28, North Salem Helen Eastland, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Elrod, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Hackleman, ' 28, Indianapolis Martha Belle Pierce, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Louis Pruett, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Wagoner, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Williams, ' 28, Long Beach, Calif. Margaret Woessner, ' 28, Indianapolis Jean Campbell, ' 29, Indianapolis Elsie Hancock, ' 29, Indianapolis Isabelle Kerr, ' 29, Indianapolis Laura Smith, ' 29, Indianapolis Virginia Ballweg, ' 30, Indianapolis Frances Eames, ' 30, Indianapolis Dorothy Kammerer, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Kent, ' 30, Indianapolis Seventh Row — Fourth Row — Mary Elizabeth Miller, ' 30, Indianapolis Josephine O ' Neill, ' 30, Logansport Mildred Payton, ' 30, Birmingham, Mich. Dorothy Ragan, ' 30, Indianapolis Norma Shuttleworth, ' 30, Indianapolis Marabeth Thomas, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Row — ■ Mary Voris, ' 30, Lebanon Catherine Willis, ' 30, Crawfordsville Louise Wiseheart, ' 30, North Salem Mary Louise Beem, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Barker, ' 31, Thorntown Betty Jean Davis, 31, Indianapolis Virginia Davis, ' 31, Lebanon Eleanor Durbin, ' 31, Indianapolis Jean Duthie, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Ham, ' 31, Knightstown Anna Lee Howell, ' 31, Hitchcock, S. D. Katherine Kinnaird, ' 31, Indianapolis Harriet Lewis, ' 31, Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Margileth, ' 31, Indianapolis Nance Marsh, ' 31, Indianapolis Lillian Pierson, ' 31, Indianapolis Adalaide Reeves, ' 31, Greenfield Katherine Rinehart, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Schumacher, 31, Indianapolis Jane Wells, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Tico Hundred and Fifty-eight 0-t fMMMMMMt- ' (MMr PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 27th, 1867 Seventy-four Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter established August 27th, 1897 Katherine Reagan, ' 28, (Pres.), Indianapolis Dorothy Deem, ' 28, Greensburg Ruth Pectol, ' 28, Spencer Jeannette Sheehe, ' 28, Bloomfield Elizabeth Woodfill, ' 28, Greensburg Janice Barnard, ' 29, Indianapolis Janet Carr, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Marjorie Goble, ' 30, Indianapolis Frances Kirkpatrick, ' 30, Rushville Marjorie McElroy, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruth Mushlitz, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Springer, ' 30, Indianapolis Truth Wakeman, ' 30, Mooresville Beatrice Yates, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Clerkin, ' 29, Greensburg Wilma Dunkle, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Moschenross, ' 29, Indianapolis Ruth Omelvena, ' 29, Indianapolis Dorothy Pier, ' 29, Indianapolis Emma Louise Reeves, ' 29, Mooresville Third Row — ■ Monzelle Skelton, ' 29, Indianapolis Esther Tilford, ' 29, Martinsville Dortha Weaver, ' 29, Indianapolis Barbara Bridges, ' 30, Indianapolis Marjorie Brown, ' 30, Indianapolis Virginia Flowers, ' 30, Peoria, 111. Fifth Row — Alberta Alexander, ' 31, Indianapolis Marian Barnard, ' 31, Indianapolis Emily Barnes, ' 31, Logansport Dorothy Behmer, ' 31, Indianapolis Beatrice Burgan, ' 31, Indianapolis Hilda Carroll, ' 31, Indianapolis Helen Fisher, 31, Frankfort Virginia Hill, 31, Indianapolis Frances Kelley, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorothy Krieg, ' 31, Indianapolis Hazel Lambkin, ' 31, Indianapolis Madge McPherson, ' 31 .Indianapolis Catherine Murdoch:, ' 31, Indianapolis Evelyn Pier, ' 31, Indianapolis Seventh Row — Marthai.ou Schoener, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorthy Screes, ' 31, Indianapolis Lois Sherrill, ' 31, Indianapolis Virginia Wakeman, ' 31, Mooresville Charlotte Walter, ' 31, Indianapolis Virginia Whitlock, ' 31, Indianapolis Marcaret Woodfill, ' 31, Greensburg Page Two Hundred and Sixty R  A fi ll H 4 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, November 24th, 1888 Seventy-one Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter established, May 18th, 1914 Mildred Kelley, ' 28 (Pres.), Frankfort Martha Baker, ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Booth, ' 28, Milroy Dorothea Canfield, ' 28, Indianapolis Miriam Fay, ' 28, Indianapolis Clara Foxworthy, ' 28, Indianapolis Eleanor Gibson, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Bertha Green, ' 28, Indianapolis Marianna Kennedy, ' 28, Indianapolis Gladys Hooker, ' 28, Indianapolis La Vonne Burns, ' 29, Indianapolis Orpha Ewing, ' 29, Indianapolis Lucile Wildinc, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Grace Avels, ' 30, Indianapolis Dorothy Beightol, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Bowman, ' 30, Indianapolis Maja Brownlee, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Ewing, ' 30, Indianapolis Opal Fleming, ' 30, Noblesville Seventh Roiv — Fourth Row — Georgia Holder, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Johnson, ' 30, Indianapolis Marian Katterhenry, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Lindsay, ' 30, Indianapolis Martha Nauer, ' 30, Vernon Mary Louise Pierce, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Rota — Maxine Scales, ' 30, Dayton, Ohio Martha Barry, ' 31, Indianapolis Frances Boston, ' 31, Indianapolis Marjorie Brownlee, ' 31, Indianapolis Elizabeth Cochran, ' 31, Indianapolis Pauline Coffin, ' 31, Indianapolis Irene Cravens, ' 31, Bloomfield Sixth Row — Elizabeth Dalman, ' 31, Indianapolis Helen Eisor, ' 31, Indianapolis Martha Hill, ' 31, Tipton Catherine Matthews, ' 31, Indianapolis Elizabeth Morris, ' 31, Shelbyville Elsie Null, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth Otte, ' 31, Indianapolis Imogene Pierson, ' 31, Kennard Ruth Raffensperger, ' 31, Indianapolis Janice Ryan, ' 31, Indianapolis Mildred Sullivan, ' 31, Indianapolis Geneva Stalcup, ' 31, Bloomfield Margaret Tremain, ' 31, Adams Katherine Zimmerschied, ' 31, Frankfort Page Two Hundred and Sixty-tivo i ■• I tf tf tt « fMMK.tf $M$«fl $ -flMf % I ft a a ft ft a ft a fl a ft a a ft fl ft a ,g ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 25th, 1! Fifty-five Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter established, June 5th, 1920 First Roil — Olca Bonke, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Anna Baldauf, ' 28, Lebanon Lois Hunt, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Ann Miller, ' 2S, Indianapolis Wilma Swartz, ' 28, Indianapolis Margaret Alexander, ' 29, Connersville Second Roil— Elizabeth Fullenwider, ' 29, Indianapolis Edna Garwood, ' 29, Big Springs, Ohio Mary Hastings, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Rilling, ' 29, Indianapolis Lucile Summers, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row— Jean Vestal, ' 29, Indianapolis Lucile Zimmerman, ' 29, Bridgeport Carrie Zook, ' 29, Mooresville Loretta Galm, ' 30, Indianapolis Marjorie Holl, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Esther Lawler, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Ro w — Virginia Lett, ' 30, Indianapolis Clara Schreiber, ' 30, Indianapolis Delma Vestal, ' 30, Indianapolis Josephine Carter, ' 31, Indianapolis Mae Dilts, ' 31, Basin, Wyo. Thelma Gahan, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Roiv— Vera Hallihan, ' 31, Remington Thelma Ivans, ' 31, Indianapolis Violette Lanning, ' 31, Indianapolis Bernice Livingston, ' 31, Indianapolis Winifred McDowell, ' 31, Indianapolis Thelma Williams, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four ' $) ' , '  ' , ' , '  , fr ' fr ' 6 t i ' + ' l %  ' ' fr ' 4 ALPHA DELTA THETA Founded at Transylvania, Lexington, Kentucky, January 1st, 1919 Fourteen Chapters Epsilon Chapter established, October 13th, 1923 First Row — Virginia Barnes, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Lova Conn, ' 28, Knightstown Mildred Goens, ' 28, Indianapolis Helen Schmitz, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Shaffer, ' 28, Indianapolis Mildred Smith, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Helen Thomlinson, ' 28, Indianapolis Gladys Ervin, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Gallager, ' 29, Indianapolis LaRue Hale, ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Murphy, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Sara Nepher, ' 29, Chicago, 111. Janice Pickerell, ' 29, Darlington Mabel Rider, ' 29, Dallas, Texas Dorothy Rothert, ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Shaffer, ' 29, Indianapolis Elsie Shelley, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Virginia Sohl, ' 29, Noblesville Ruth Spenser, ' 29, Kokorao Helen Vennard, ' 29, Indianapolis Nan Frances Warren, ' 29, Tyronza, Ark. Juanita Wood, ' 29, Tyronza, Ark. Marjorie Wood, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Row— Ercil Askren, ' 30, Greensburg Edith Garrison, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Hargitt, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Louise Mahan, ' 30, Indianapolis Madge Simms, ' 30, Elnora Elizabeth Dodson, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorothea Durnell, ' 31, Indianapolis Pauline Elvers, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth Jones, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Louise Madaris, ' 31, Los Angeles, Cal. Mildred McCormick, ' 31, Veedersburg Wilhelmina Shirtz, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Sixty-six DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24th, 1902 Fifty Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter established, June 17th, 1924 First Row — Pearl Bartley, ' 28 (Pres.), Jacksonville, Fla. Dorothy Duesenberg, ' 28, Indianapolis Gladys Swan, ' 28, Plainville Lee Zwickel, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Jayne Benham, ' 29, Salem Mary Katherine Campbell, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — Helen Kingham, ' 29, Indianapolis Harriet Kistner, ' 29, Indianapolis Maxine Quinn, ' 29, Indianapolis Katherine Rubush, ' 29, Indianapolis Ada Rubush, ' 29, Indianapolis Irene Wood, ' 29, Greenfield Third Row- — Mary Carriger, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Evans, ' 30, Indianapolis Wilma Hunt, ' 30, Rushville Geraldine Shaw, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruth Triller, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Eleanor Armstrong, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Geneva Banker, ' 31, Greenfield Mildred Beadle, ' 31, Indianapolis Frances Blomberg, ' 31, Indianapolis Isabelle Early, ' 31, Indianapolis Maxine Foltzenlogel, ' 31, Indianapolis Virginia Hecathorn, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Alice Higman, ' 31, Anderson Gertrude Hock, ' 31, Indianapolis Marcella Mathews, ' 31, Indianapolis Helen Miller, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Thumma, ' 31, Anderson Lois Young, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Sixty-eight ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15th, 1885 Forty-seven Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter established, February 28th, 1925 Irma Roller, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Marcena Campbell, ' 28, Indianapolis Thel.ma King, ' 28, Indianapolis Beulah Moore, ' 28, Rossville Edith Ratts, ' 28, Indianapolis Lucinda Smith, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Underwood, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Elizabeth Barclay, ' 29, Indianapolis Ruby Davis, ' 29, Pendleton Virginia Hampton, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Haynes, ' 29, Pittsboro Jane Hurst, ' 29, Kankakee, 111. Marthalou Akers, ' 30, Indianapolis Katherine Calwell, ' 30, Indianapolis Louise Cox, ' 30, Peru Dorothy Dolby, ' 30, Springfield, Ohio Marion Fleming, ' 30, Portland Jeannette Griffith, ' 30, Indianapolis Jane Hawekotte, ' 30, Indianapolis Seventh Roic- Dorothy Lambert, ' 30, Indianapolis Betty Martindale, ' 30, Indianapolis Jessie Peffley, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Shanklin, ' 30, Indianapolis Olga Snyder, ' 30, Indianapolis Helen Stephenson, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Row— Elizabeth Ammerman, ' 31, Indianapolis Helen Baughman, ' 31, Kokomo Edna Biery, ' 31, Frankfort Melba Folke, ' 31, Indianapolis Elsie Gilkison, ' 31, Indianapolis Constance Glover, ' 31, Veedersburg Naomi Guild, ' 31, Indianapolis Clarabel Hacker, ' 31, Indianapolis Ann Louise Hall, ' 31, Indianapolis Jane Hall, ' 31, Indianapolis Beatrice Johnson, ' 31, Indianapolis Maxine Jones, ' 31, Indianapolis Gretchen Kemp, ' 31, Kempton Carol May-born, ' 31, Toledo, Ohio Gladys Manor, Indianapolis Florence Renn, ' 31, Indianapolis Emma Lou Richter, ' 31, Indianapolis Harriet Swain, ' 31, Indianapolis Myra Triller, ' 31, Indianapolis Lucile Wood, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Seventy t 1 .fMMM? - t M fMMMMM:- ' v fM v V V V 4 i ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 13th, 1851 Fifty-two Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter established April 4th, 1925 Mary L. McCormick, ' 28 (Pres.), Ind ' polis Helen Adolay, ' 28, Indianapolis Pauline Arnold, ' 28, Warsaw Edna Cooney, ' 28, Madison Lois Myers, ' 28, Carmel Virginia Small, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary K. Falvey, ' 29, Indianapolis Judith Fillingham, ' 29, Vincennes Iris Hinshaw, ' 29, Carmel Mary Irwin, ' 29, Indianapolis Dorothy Lawson, ' 29, Indianapolis Hazel Rey ' nolds, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — Ruby Stout, ' 28, Indianapolis Katherine Sweet, ' 28, Indianapolis Anna Thiele, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Armstrong, ' 29, Indianapolis Martha Armstrong, ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Thelma Rubush, ' 29, Indianapolis Esther Quick, ' 29, Carmel Helen McCoy, ' 30, Indianapolis Florence McDonald, ' 30, Indianapolis Dixie McKay ' , ' 30, Indianapolis Lillian King, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Row— Pauline Plummer, 30, Lawrence Marian Whetstine, 30, Lawrence Mildred Arnholter, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Halstead, ' 31, Indianapolis Miriam Hillman, ' 31, Ben Davis Martha Hinshaw, ' 31, Carmel Sixth Row — ■ Ruth Lindemann, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorothy Kepner, ' 31, Indianapolis Lucille Kern, ' 31, Indianapolis Marie Kirk, ' 31, Shelbyville Helen Konecke, ' 31, Indianapolis Elma Paul, ' 31, Indianapolis T Page Two Hundred and Seventy-tivo i ft- , A ft- DELTA GAMMA Founded at Mississippi Women ' s Institute, January 2nd, 1874 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter established, October 3rd, 1925 First Row — Eleanor Jones, ' 28 (Pres.), Indianapolis Virginia Bailey, ' 28, Valley City, N. C. Esther Barkley, ' 28, Odon Mrs. Edna Christian, ' 28, Indianapolis Dorothy Helmer, ' 28, Indianapolis Elizabeth Reed, ' 28, Indianapolis Thelma Thomas, ' 28, Indianapolis Second Row — Rachel Crew, ' 29, Dayton, Ohio Aileen Deuschle, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen DeVellinc, ' 29, Indianapolis Mildred Dirks, ' 29, Indianapolis Rosalind Emrick, ' 29, Indianapolis Josephine Fitch, ' 29, Indianapolis Third Row — Catherine Gilbert, ' 29, Indianapolis Emily Mauzy, Rushville Dorothy Morga, ' 29, Indianapolis Frances Schube, ' 29, Indianapolis Virginia Sibel, ' 29, Indianapolis Elizabeth Spanagel, ' 29, Rushville Armen Ashjian, ' 30, Indianapolis Marcaret Cheney, ' 30, Rossville Martha Cobler, ' 30, Indianapolis Winifred Davis, ' 30, Knightstown Marjorie Day, ' 30, Indianapolis Jeannette Epler, ' 30, Indianapolis Kathryn Haugh, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Louise Haugh, ' 30, Indianapolis Fifth Row- Doris Howard, ' 30, Lincoln Helen Irwin, ' 30, Alexander, Ohio Helen Kocher, ' 30, Decatur Evelyn Snyder, ' 30, Indianapolis Elizabeth Wheeler, ' 30, Waverly, Mo. Josephine Adams, ' 31, Indianapolis Marguerite Doriot, ' 31, Indianapolis Elma Ferguson, ' 31, Indianapolis Elsa Fischer, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Gabriel, ' 31, Indianapolis Alice Kiser, ' 31, Knightstown Katherine Louden, ' 31, Indianapolis Mildred Milner, ' 31, Indianapolis Zoralice Mount, ' 31, Greenfield Seventh Row — Gretchen Overleese, ' 31, Lebanon Janet Pascoe, ' 31, Kearsarge, Mich. Virginia Perkins, ' 31, Indianapolis Alice Shirk, ' 31, Indianapolis Lillian Steinmetz, ' 31, Indianapolis Annalee Webb, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorothy Wilson, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Seventy-four ■ tKV- w A w A w ft 4ft 4l ft ft w ft ft w w l w ft w ft w ft ft w ft ft , ft ' ' ' , 4ft w 4l ' ' tt , ' ,, l w ft KAPPA PHI Founded at Butler University. October 7th, 1925 Petitioning Sigma Kappa First Row — Opal Bratton, ' 29 (Pres.), New Richmond Helen Cunnincham, ' 28, Martinsville, 111. Dorothy Madden, ' 28, Tangier Clarice Ellingwood, ' 29, Fortville Martha Kelley, ' 29, Indianapolis Lucille Seever, ' 29, Carlisle Ellen Ellingwood, ' 30, Fortville Martha Hensley, ' 30, New Augusta Third Row— Margaret Walker, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Bradeurn, ' 31, Indianapolis Lena May Hild, ' 31, Indianapolis Grace Kibbe, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row— Zelda Robey, ' 31, Indianapolis Anne Shelton, ' 31, Indianapolis Dorothy Squires, ' 31, Indianapolis Wilma Thompson, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Seventy-six ft ft ft ft- ft a a ft ft ft ft ft ,fr ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard College, New York City, N. Y., January 2nd, 1897 Thirty-seven Chapters Beta Theta Chapter established, October 1st, 1927 Ellen MacLean, ' 28 (Pres.), Toledo, Ohio Geneva Robertson, ' 28, Kokomo Dorothy Swift, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Johnson, ' 29, Indianapolis Ruth Lindenborg, ' 29, Indianapolis Second Row — Ethel Mallock, ' 29, Indianapolis Doris Speaker, ' 29, Fort Wayne Miriam Cosand, ' 30, Indianapolis Marjorie Fleury, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Renick, ' 30, Indianapolis Frances Shera, ' 30, Indianapolis Marian Archer, ' 31, Indianapolis Enola Deane, ' 31, Muncie Bertha Furstenberg, ' 31, Indianapolis Gladys Hawickhorst, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Alice Hill, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth McClurg, ' 31, Frankfort Beaulah Phillips, ' 31, Rushville Miriam Schad, ' 31, Indianapolis Lucille Wright, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Seventy-eight 9 « ' 4 ' UNIVERSITY CLUB Established at Butler University, November 11, 1926 First Row — Blanche McBride, ' 28 (Pres.), Frankfort Mildred Allen, ' 31, Indianapolis Eleanor Amos, ' 30, Cumberland Theodosia Arnold, ' 31, Warsaw Addie Axline, ' 30, Indianapolis Lois Axline, ' 30, Indianapolis Second Row — Mary Bourne, ' 29, Indianapolis Irene Bowers, ' 28, Indianapolis Mary Lou Clark, ' 31, Indianapolis Leona Hall, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruth Emhardt, ' 28, Indianapolis Third Row — Ruby Marie Eveleth, ' 31, Carmel Dorothy Fee, ' 30, Hamilton Lena Fortney, ' 30, Indianapolis Martha Griffin, ' 30, Indianapolis Roberta Hayes, ' 31, Morristown Fourt i Row — Esther Huber, ' 30, Indianapolis Nancy Litchenburg, ' 28, Indianapolis Frieda May, ' 28, Indianapolis Hilda Miller, ' 28, Indianapolis Alice Mae Rhodes, ' 30, Vienna, 111. Fifth Row— Gracie Robb, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Roe, ' 28, Kentland Margaret Snyder, ' 30, Atlanta Ruth Tegarden, ' 31, Orleans Alice Lorraine Thomas, ' 30, Indianapolis Margie Walden, ' 30, Zionsville Page Two Hundred and Eighty Mr - iMMMMMMMr« ' JAMES A. ROHBACH, A. M., LL. D., Dean of the Indiana Law School LAW FACULTY James A. Rohbach, A. M., LL. D. Dean and Professor of Lain William G. White, LL. B. Professor of Law Robert N. Fulton, LL. B. Professor of Law Fremont Alford, LL. B. Professor of Criminal Law and Procedure L. Roy Zapf, A. B., LL. B., M. Dip. Professor of International Law and Lecturer on Diplomacy Noble C. Butler, LL. D. Professor of Constitutional Law and Lecturer on Federal Jurisprudence Howard W. Adams, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in Law James M. Ogden, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in the Law of Negotiable Instru- ments John W. Kern, A. B., LL. B. Instructor in Law ' •V ■■ . ' •■©•■ ■ A WgH THIRD YEAR CLASS Abbett, Marion T., Indianapolis Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa Brattain, Kenneth G., Noble sville Indiana University; Gamma Eta Gamma Brown, Douglas Indianapolis Lyons Brown, Garald H., Sigma Delta Kappa; Secretary Brown, W. Boyd, Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa; Vice President Caporale, Philip W., Springfield, Mass. Tri-State Normal; Valparaiso University; Sigma Delta Kappa Copes, Kenneth E., Muncie Normal Brookville Cox, Kenneth H., Indianapolis Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Dawson, James M., Freeport, III. Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Donadio, James V., Branford, Conn. Delta Theta Phi J THIRD YEAR CLASS, (cont.) Egan, Fred A., Green Bay, Wis. Tri-State Normal; Delta Theta Phi Grimes, Edward, Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa; President Holtzclaw, Roy A., Lancaster, Ky. Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa Hornbrook, Byron H., Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa Hume, John T. Jr., Indianapolis Indiana University Jones, J. Elwood, Sigma Delta Kappa Indianapolis Lemons, Kenneth E., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi McMahan, Robert L., Indianapolis Illinois University; Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Theta Phi Meyer, Howard M., Indianapolis Ohio Northern University; Sigma Delta Kappa; Valedictorian Moore, Edward L., Indianapolis A. B., Oscaloosa College; LL. B., Detroit College of Law ) ' ' ' THIRD YEAR CLASS, (cont.) Pomush, Lewis F., Moose Lake, Minn. University of Minnesota; St. Paul College of Law; Sigma Delta Kappa Raitano, B. Alfred, Delta Theta Phi Augusta I Richardson, Henry J. Jr., Mobile, Ala. Illinois University Sisson, Frank T., Indianapolis A. B., Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Stump, Raymond D., Indianapolis Indiana Central College; Sigma Delta Kappa Vickery, David B., Indianapolis Wade, Robert J., Butler University Mooresville Wickliff, Waldo C, Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa; Treasurer Witmer, Francis E., Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa Zwerner, Adolph H., Terre Haute Delta Theta Phi SECOND YEAR CLASS Bates, Gerritt M., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Cook, Charles W., Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi Fitzpatrick, Claude R., Williamson, W ' . Va. Detroit School of Technology; Sigma Delta Kappa Gates, Charles E., Greenfield Sigma Delta Kappa Grant, Marshall L., Indianapolis Green, Loys W., Shirley Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa; President Hammond, Walter L., Gary Indiana University; Delta Theta Phi Horn, Sidney H., Des Moines, Iowa A. B., Drake University; Delta Theta Phi Kennedy, Byron C, North Manchester McKeogh, Richard, Mayfield, England Columbus College McNorton, Paul D., Rockville B. S., Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Melvin, Joe P., Noblesville tt A 6 fr6 Q i 6 l„fr.l i SECOND YEAR CLASS (cont.) Musselman, Emmett H., Indianapolis Central Normal; Sigma Delta Kappa Pfaff, John W., Marietta, Ohio A. B., Hanover College; Beta Theta Pi Robinson, Arthur R., Jr., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Ross, George N., Owosso, Mich. Delta Theta Phi Sargent, James F. T., Indianapolis B. S., Purdue; Delta Theta Phi; Secretary Shick, Frederick E., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi; Treas- Shuck, James C, Franklin Franklin College; Indiana University; Delta Theta Phi Staples, Paul S., Indianapolis B. S., Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Steger, Charles F., Indianapolis Indiana University; Delta Theta Phi Wells, Charles Marion, Indianapolis A. B., Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Wilkinson, David R., New Castle B. S., Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Zeichert, Carl F., Fremont, Wis. Milwaukee College of Law ; Sigma Delta Kappa 2 FIRST YEAR CLASS Blum, Samuel, Indianapolis Daily, Wilson S., Indianapolis A. B. Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Donnelly, David F., Monticello Sigma Delta Kappa Dowling, Addison M., Indianapolis A. B., De Pauw University; Delta Theta Phi ; Treasurer Eckstein, Frederick M., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Elrod, Milton, Jr., Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa Foley, Charles H., Martinsville Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa Gallagher, Edward P., Terre Haute Indiana Normal; Delta Theta Phi Granofsky, Hyman F., Indianapolis Indiana University Hackley, Forrest L., Miles City, Mont. Benton Law School Hitchcock, Gareth M., Indianapolis Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Humphrey, Max E., lndianapol ' n FIRST YEAR CLASS (cont.) Ichenhauser, Louis M., Evansville Indiana University Johnson, Jesse W., Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi Keller, Paul B., Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa Lollis, Edward W., Indianapolis A. B., Butler University; Delta Theta Phi Metcalf, Edwin W., Kingston, Ohio Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Prime, George H., Robinson, III. A. B., Hanover College; Delta Theta Phi Purdy, Gerald C, Indianapolis Butler University Rudicel, Paul G., Indianapolis Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa; Secretary McCarthy, Ted., Sigma Delta Kappa Indianapolis Manaugh, John J. Hanover College A., Hanover Marshall, Wm. F.. Sigma Delta Kappa Arlington Messick, Paul M., Bloomfield FIRST YEAR CLASS (cont.) Schnaitter, Paul R., Shelbyville Indiana University; Sigma Delta Kappa Smith, Robert C, Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi Stein, Isadore, Indianapolis Stewart, Herbert W., Indianapolis Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Van Gestel, Theodore J., Indianapolis Butler University; Indiana University Wexler, Abe L., Indianapolis Williams, Merle E., Greenwood Franklin College; Delta Theta Phi Wilson, Wesley T., Indianapolis A. B., Butler University; Sigma Delta Kappa Wynn, Earl J. Indianapolis A. B., Butler University; Delta Theta Phi; President t K ■ i w w— — — ■ — m imh i 1 1 i n aa w m w i ii -ti ' ■iiim m ii . i m i ■ ■ w i«n m ie n i i m m SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Founded at University of Michigan, 1914 Thirty-six Chapters Eta Chapter established, 1916 W. Boyd Brown, ' 28 (Chan.), Indianapolis Marion T. Abbett, ' 28, Indianapolis Garald H. Brown, ' 28 (Treas.), Lyons Kenneth H. Cox, ' 28, Indianapolis Edward Grimes, ' 28, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Loys W. Green, ' 29, Shirley Paul S. Staples, ' 29, Indianapolis David R. Wilkinson, ' 29, New Castle Carl F. Zeichert, ' 29, Fremont, Wis. Milton Elrod, Jr., ' 30, Indianapolis Roy - A. Holtzclaw, ' 28, Lancaster, Ky. Byron H. Hornbrook, ' 28, Indianapolis J. Elwood Jones, ' 28, Indianapolis Howard M. Meyer, ' 28, Indianapolis Lewis F. Pomush, ' 28, Moose Lake, Minn. Fifth Roiv— Ted McCarthy - , ' 30, Indianapolis Paul G. Rudicel, ' 30, Indianapolis Wesley T. Wilson, ' 30, Indianapolis David F. Donnelly, ' 30, Monticello Charles H. Foley, ' 30, Martinsville Third Roiu — i Frank T. Sisson, ' 28 (Sec), Indianapolis Raymond D. Stump, ' 28 (Vice Chan.), In- dianapolis Waldo C. Wickliff, ' 28, Indianapolis Francis E. Witmer, ' 28, Indianapolis Claude R. Fitzpatrick, ' 28, Williamson, W. Va. Charles E. Gates, ' 29, Greenfield Paul B. Keller, ' 30, Indianapolis William F. Marshall, ' 30, Arlington Emmett H. Musselman, ' 29, Indianapolis. Paul R. Schnaitter, ' 30, Shelbyville Herbert W. Stewart, ' 30, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Ninety-six i Qr  l l i Q £„i ,fr fr.4 DELTA THETA PHI Founded at University of Chicago, 1900 Fifty-six Chapters Voorhees Senate Chapter established, 1922 First Roiu — Adolph H. Zwerner, ' 28 (Dean), Terre Haute James M. Dawson, ' 28, Freeport, HI. James V. Donadio, ' 28, Branford, Conn. Fred A. Egan, ' 28 (Vice-Dean), Green Bay, Wis. Kenneth E. Lemons, ' 28, Indianapolis Robert L. McMahan, ' 28 (Tribune), Indian- apolis Third Roiu — George N. Ross, ' 29 (Sec), Owosso, Mich. James F. T. Sargent, ' 29, Indianapolis Frederick E. Shick, ' 29, Indianapolis Charles M. Wells, ' 29, Indianapolis Wilson S. Daily, ' 30, Indianapolis Addison M. Dowling, ' 30, Indianapolis Second Roiu— B. Alfred Raitano, ' 28, Augusta Charles W. Cook, ' 29 (Treas.), Indianapolis Walter L. Hammond, ' 29, Gary Paul D. McNorton, ' 29, Rockville Arthur R. Robinson, Jr., ' 29, Indianapolis Fourth Roiu — Frederick M. Eckstein, ' 30, Indianapolis Edward P. Gallagher, ' 30, Terre Haute Edward W. Lollis, ' 30, Indianapolis Merle E. Williams, ' 30, Greenwood Earl J. Wynn, ' 30, Indianapolis Gerritt M. Bates, ' 29, Indianapolis Fifth Roiu— Gareth Hitchcock, ' 30, Indianapolis Sidney A. Horn, ' 29, Des Moines, Iowa Jesse W. Johnson, ' 30, Indianapolis George H. Prime, ' 30, Robinson, 111. James C. Shuck, ' 29, Franklin Robert C. Smith, ' 30, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Ninety-eight ' •  - WHEN the times are hard and people are not buying, is the very time that advertising should be the heaviest. You want to get the people in to see what you have to sell, and you must ad- vertise to do that. When the times are good they will come of their own accord. But I be- lieve in advertising all the time. I never stop advertising. —JOHN WANAMAKER + 6 i i i to 4 Butl er Students When You graduate and get out in the cold, cruel world, You ' ll want a reminder of those carefree college days when exams and dates were all that worried you. That is why J. DOUGLASS PERRY edits the Alumnal Quarterly and, that is why it is printed by the OLD SWIMMIN ' HOLE PRESS at Greenfield, Indiana. Printers of the DRIFT STUDENT DIRECTORY ALUMNAL QUARTERLY ff m. Mitchell Printing (So. Gree?tjield y Indiana It is a wise investment that only costs TWO DOLLARS. Subscribe to the ALUMNAL QUARTERLY. You will never regret sending your subscription to GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER, Alumni Treasurer, Butler University — Indianapolis Page Three Hundred, and Two Butler University INDIANAPOLIS SUMMER SESSION, 1928 June 18 to August 11 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Astronomy History Athletic Coaching Latin Biblical History and Literature Mathematics Botany Philosophy Chemistry Economics Education English Physics Political Science Psychology 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 churches, libraries, parks, stores and theatres. Rooms and boarding places may be had in the vicinity of the College at reasonable rates. The detailed announcement of the Summer Session, giving full information regard- ing courses, fees and academic credit , will be mailed on application. Send for one. The Director of the Summer Session, Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. • Page Three Hundred and Three r, A 4 4 Metropolitan 33rd Year School i of Music INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announcement As the Drift is going to press announcement is made that Mr. Arthur Jordan, the generous donor of the Arthur Jordan Me the new Butler Campus, has acquired and is combining the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana Col- lege of Music and Fine Arts with the view of developing a great musical center in Indianapolis, probably under the name of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The two schools with their faculties will remain as at present until the atory is available Cons Degree Bachelor of Music Offered Secretary, Lois H. Buskirk Students ' Advisor, Isabelle Mossman Directors EDWARD NELL LESLIE E. PECK HUGH McGIBENY I Page Three Hundred and Four Affiliated with Butler University CENTRAL BUILDING Pennsylvania and North Streets Phones: Lincoln 3351-3352 NORTH BUILDING The North Building is located at the corner of Pennsylvania and Thirty-fourth streets. This building is reached by the Central Avenue Meridian Heights and the Illinois-Fairground street cars. Phone, Washing- ton 1859. In this school the same high standards are main- tained, the course of study is the same, and its students have the same advantage of recitals, concerts and plays as are offered at the central school. THIS IS THE FACULTY It is With Pride We Point to It Cornet and Trumpet Leslie Eugene Peck John Wesley Lewis Flute Arthur Deming Clarinet and Saxophone Adolph H. Schellschmidt Lela Peck Zimmerman Public School Music Ernest G. Hesser Elizabeth Kaltz Harmony Arthur G. Monninger General Theory of Music Essentials Arthur G. Monninger History of Music Donn Watson Sig-ht Singing Lorie Krull Musical Form and Analysis Tull E. Brown Music Appreciation Grace Hutchings Ensemble Adolph H. Schellschmidt Orchestral Instruments, In- strumentation, Counterpoint and Composition Adulph H. Schellschmidt Folk Dancing and Singing Games Norma Justice Reading and Dramatic Art Frances Beik Helen Sartor Norman Green Gladys Smead Norma Justice Play Analysis Frances Beik Public Speaking Piano Willard McGregor Arthur G. Monninger Earle Howe Jones Mary E. Wilhite Mrs. Arthur W. Monning Tull E. Brown May Aufderheide Kolmer Grace Hutchings Helen Louise Quig Allie Frances Eggleton Frieda Heider Lucile Wagner H. Otis Pruitt Nor Bea Leone Kinder Frances Anne Wishard Grace Flagg Jeannette Gardiner Florence Keepers Kelton Whetstine Marie Zorn Voice Edward Nell Benjamin F. Swarthout Franklin N. Taylor Ida Belle Sweenie Lulu Brown Frieda Heider Mildred Johns Violin Hugh McGibeny Donn Watson Henry Marshall Edwin Jones Thomas Poggiani Georgia Bauman Viola Viol in cello Adolph H. Schellschmidt Beik YEAR BOOK FREE ON APPLICATION BALDWIN AND ELLINGTON PIANOS USED % i  t i i -4 «l Indiana Law School UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS (Associated With Butler University) Three Years Course of Study Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws FACULTY JAMES A. ROHBACH, Dean NOBLE C. BUTLER FREMONT ALFORD ROBERT N. FULTON WILLIAM G. WHITE HOWARD W. ADAMS JAMES M. OGDEN JOHN W. KERN L. ROY ZAPF EDWARD M. WHITE For Information, Address the Dean, 312-322 Columbia Securities Building PHONE RILEY 3433 P. O. BOX 146 143 East Ohio Street Indianapolis Page Three Hundred and Five ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Art School of the John Herron Art Institute Pennsylvania and Sixteenth Streets INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Art School of the John Herron Art Institute is the property of the Art Association of Indianapolis, Indiana, and is situated at Pennsyl- vania and Sixteenth Streets, near the Art Museum. It offers courses in FINE ARTS, COMMERCIAL ART and TEACHERS ' TRAINING. The Museum and the Art School are closely associated. The students are not only admitted to the galleries, without charge, but they are allowed to work directly from the objects exhibited or from material especially arranged for their study. The Library, including 2,800 volumes on art, and current periodicals, situated in the Museum Building, is used by the Art School. A catalogue will be mailed upon request. Page Tliree Hundred and Six Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Affiliated With Butler University INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 71 I ' ' ' - - m „.,..., , , , „„ 1 ANNOUNCEMENT I 1 tit a !t, t D 5 lft A s gome to press announcement is made that I | Mr. Arthur Jordan, the generous donor of the Arthur Jordan Memorial 1 | group on the new Butler Campus, has acquired the Indiana College of B | Music and Fi ne Arts and the Metropolitan School of Music with the i I view of developing a great musical center in Indianapolis, probably I 1 under the name of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music 1 i .■?£? tW0 s hools with their faculties will remain as at present 1 | until the new Conservatory is available. i Ill I iiiiuiiiim i minimum imiimiu 11 ' ' II i ' m in II minim FACULTY FREDERICK BARKER FRANCES JOHNSON ELEANORA BEAUCHAMP GLADYS LOUCKS BLANCHE DUNN BROWN FLORA LYONS MYRA GOODNOW CLIPPINGER MARTHA MARTIN LENORA COFFIN ARTHUR MASON BOMAR CRAMER PASQUALE MONTANI EDNA CROAN RUTH RANIER NESSLER IVA EIDSON DUCKWALL GRACE CLARKE PIERCE EVELYN HENDERSON FIFE LOUISE PURCEL POWELL LILLIAN A. FLICKINGER WALTER REULEAUX ILA FRIERMOOD CHRISTINE WAGNER ROUSH GLENN FRIERMOOD ELEANOR SAUNDERS MAY GORSUCH FERDINAND SCHAEFER BEULAH HAGER HELEN SOMMERS FAIRY HENDRICKS WILLARD TALLENTIRE iWILMA DAVIS HINE JOHN P. TREES BERTHA JASPER GERTRUDE WHELAN FRED JEFRY LUCILLE YOW FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 1928-1929 Year Book on Request. Telephones Lin. 5313-5314 Page Three Hundred and Seven ADVISORY BOARD MRS p ™ SCHURMANN, ARTHUR JORDAN ARTHUR W. MASON, FLORA LYONS Director PASQUALE MONTANI LENORA COFFIN FERDINAND SCHAEFER g2E£ F C SoD BLANCHE HARRINGTON, Secretary-Treasurer PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC FACULTY ELEANORA BEAUCHAMP FLORA LYONS FREDERICK BARKER ARTHUR MASON LENORA COFFIN WALTER REULEAUX WILLARD TALLENTIRE  BUILT FOR THE AGES § «- a IN supplying the Indiana Limestone for the beautiful new Arthur Jordan Memorial, this company has largely contributed to the rugged permanence of the building. No building material defies time and the elements better than Indiana Lime- stone. In all temperatures, in driving snow and blistering heat, this remark- able stone maintains its native beauty. We are proud of our share in the com- pletion of the new Butler, proud of our company and its modern facilities and proud of Indiana Limestone. S •iel INDIANA OOLITIC LIMESTONE CO. BLOOMINGTON - INDIANA Page Three Hundred and Eight + 6 a  A A a fi A i„ el GRADUATION PORTRAITS Treasured Reminders of Schoolday Friendships Bachrach PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 1008 Roosevelt BIdg. Teachers College of Indianapolis Established by Eliza A. Blaker, 1882 Teachers College is a standard accredited Normal School. Two and four year courses in the training of Kindergarten and Elemen- tary Grade Teachers. Academic work, hand work, methods and principles of teaching, songs, games and opportunity for practice work is offered. The location in the capital city is of economic, cultural and educational advantage to students. Write for Catalogue ALICE CORBIN S1ES— President, Alabama and Twenty-third Streets INDIANAPOLIS Kindergarten Primary Intermediate Rural School Music Art Home Economics • • • •  Bat I I I I lis t I Page ' Three Hundred and Nine % n s 6 ' ' n Did You Ever Stop To Think — What Would You Do Without The Qollegian The Butler Collegian is YOUR Campus News- paper. It is the Connecting Link Between the OLD GRADS and those GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS. Read the Collegian Send In Your Subscription Now! Collegian, Circulation Mgr. Butler University, Indianapolis •I Page Three Hundred, and Ten U  • • • • • I ■s I £[- U IRVINGTON ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR Coal and Building Material IRVINGTON COAL AND LIME CO. 5543 Bonna Avenue Phones — Irvington 4196 and 4197 PROMPT SERVICE— COURTEOUS TREATMENT We Invite Consultation on all Matters Pertain- ing to Our Lines of Business FRED D. STILZ, General Manager W. FRANK JONES And a Complete Organization of COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone Main 5255 Jones Bldg.— 221 North East Street Ground Floor Studio INDIANAPOLIS For the Past Eight Years Official Photographers to the Department of Athletics at Butler College Drift Athletic Photographers PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Page Three Hundred and Eleven  • A • £6 1 FIRST In the morning THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR With a News Service Second to None. In addition these STAR writers Arthur Brisbane O.O. Mclntyre Dorothy Dix Glenn Frank Anna Nicholas Bugs Baer Mary Bostwick Kate Milner Rabb • Everett C. Watkins R. L. Barnum Laura A. Smith M. S. Rukeyser Jho ROGER BEAN, by Chick Jackson The Star ' s own Comic Strip Artist Phone Want Ads Page Three Hundred and Twelve MAPLE ROAD STATE BANK ILLINOIS AT 38th STREET THE BANK THAT SOLICITS, PROTECTS AND APPRECIATES YOUR ACCOUNT OFFICERS K. T. BROCK— President DEAN BARRETT— Cashier JOHN W. PULLEN— Vice-President MARY C. BARRETT— Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS FRED M. SCHAD « . . - Grocer Capital, D O TAYLOR Grocer Surplus and °- E ' s ™ KAMP Resources Undivided E T ££$ ° Over Profits w C BSt FELD $200,000.00 $30,500.00 K MS ' JOHN W. PULLEN Banker We Are Large Enough to Insure Safety and Small Enough to Know You Personally OUR SERVICE COMMERCIAL BANKING INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4% INVESTMENTS 1st MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS 6% NOTARY PUBLIC Phone Washington 4500 TOMORROW ' S CITIZENS « tt If all those attending Indiana ' s schools and colleges were gathered in one place it would make a city of more than seven hundred thousand souls. Famous for its mines and mills, its farms and factories, the state has not neglected the welfare of its future citizens while building up its industries. As education develops it calls for better facilities for communication. The telephone, itself the product of many scientific minds, is used most widely where education is most general. Every year hundreds of graduates from High Schools, Colleges and Universities enter the service of the Bell System, devoting their energy and applying their ability to its improvements and extension. T INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. Page Three Hundred and Thirteen HR fl jg A JB AH CHARACTER . . . FOR the people ... The words of that great American remain with us today ... a simple, sincere statement, reflecting the un- selfish character of the man. ... FOR the people . . . The policy of The Indianapolis News is nowhere more clearly outlined. Honesty, fearlessness, unselfish pub- lic service and understanding are among the outstanding characteris- tics that have made The Indianapo- lis News one of America ' s truly great NEWS papers. The Indianapolis News Serving This Community For the Last Fifty-eightYears 16 Page Three Hundred and Fourteen 4Mmmmm  : f f if tf fl % w 4l 4 H Hk ' AHI g 4 1 Spink Arms Hotel INDIANAPOLIS ' NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL ASBOLUTELY 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. Furnished and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments W. A. HOLT, Proprietor Compliments of IRVINGTON COFFEE CO. 5446 East Washington Street Irv. 1074 Compliments of MARION COUNTY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY e 4 • • •  BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER JOHNSON ' S BAKERY CAFETERIA SERVICE OF THE BETTER KIND 5528-30 East Washington Street I rv . 1888 Page Three Hundred and Fifteen ? t m I (SI fl The Pulitzer Prize in Journalism is awarded to BOYD GURLEY, Editor of The Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times The citation: The prize for the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper during the year, a gold medal costing $500.00, is awarded to The Indianapolis Times for its work in exposing political corruption in Indiana, prosecuting the guilty and bring- ing about a more wholesome state of affairs in civil government. This is the most coveted prize in the newspaper world. THE TIMES OF TODAY is a complete, modern daily newspaper containing all the news, concisely and impartially told, and many exclusive features. THE TIMES OF TODAY also offers GUARANTEED HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Through nearly one thousand boy carriers. Know What is Happening Every Day By Reading The Indianapolis Times A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER Indiana ' s Fastest Growing Daily Newspaper Page Three Hundred and Sixteen I i i fi -fl ft ft ,fr Irvington State Bank Affiliated With 3Fldd|? r atringa and ®ruat Company INDIANAPOLIS LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 North New Jersey Street BRANCH OFFICES 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue 224 North Alabama Street Phone— MAin 3180 INDIANAPOLIS PENNANT SNOWDRIFT and Other Fancy Table Syrups Made by UNION STARCH REFINING CO., Columbus, Ind. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Page Three Hundred and Seventeen itm i i pi iinw—TiririTire rir - — iurm n — ■inn ii i r ' —-.—■--. ■.■.■■■. r rrr . tri -... 11|1ririn1ntM .. WE PRINT 4 The Butler Collegian 4 MAGAZINES PERIODICALS NEWSPAPERS OFFICE FORMS HOUSE ORGANS DIRECT ADVERTISING O(3 a p = 0D SERVICE IS THE THING 9(3 =5)0 The Mail Press 312 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS Page Three Hundred and Eighteen 4M . it«w-ti-« 6 A a to 0 DURING COLLEGE DAYS AND AFTERWARDS— KINGAN ' S 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 deli- cate 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 in the days that come after KING AN CO. Main Plant PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Indianapolis, Ind. SmMvwF lg Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is instinctively chosen for university social functions Page Three Hundred and Nineteen fMK.tMMMMI  • - ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft f  ■■■ I I «———■■■■ m i n i II n .■■■■■— -i-niii ■ Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Company Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana urn miiNinr Connects with Electric Lines at Indianapolis for points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky ; !ii;i: ■ -i: mi THROUGH SERVICE TO DAYTON, OHIO Connecting at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. imiiii:ni niiimiiilillilllllllll muiimin SAVE TIME AND MONEY Travel the Electric Way Page Three Hundred and Twenty 1-a-a -ft- -ft-ft - , - - - - - Polk dairy products have been leaders in Indianapolis for more than 35 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. FOR A HEALTHY BODY AND AN ACTIVE MIND Eat BALLARD ICE CREAM None Better VOICE TRAINING MRS. NELLIE S. JACKSON TALBOT 0366 For WELLMADE Candies, See WILLIAMSON First Prompt Service Courteous Treatment HOMER J. WILLIAMSON, Inc. Call Main 1490 541 North East Street INDIANAPOLIS TEACHERS ' 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 Three Hundred and Twenty-one MMMI B A frB k A i i i l + Butler Moves North! During the coming year, the transition from college to university is to be made. Alumni — You who are proud of the progress Butler has made — See the record of this transition in the 1929 DRIFT ($3.50 the Copy) The 1929 Drift, combining retrospection with prophecy, will commem- orate the Butler of the past and foresee the Butler of the future. The section devoted to old Irvington will arouse fond memories Views of the new buildings and Campus at Fairview will cause a thrill of pride. The Number of Copies is Limited — Order Yours Today! 1929 DRIFT, BUTLER UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Reserve for me copies of the 1929 Drift, for which I enclose $.. Address .. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-two I ft i ft ft 4 5 B ««tf- ■ -« - -.«.- . . iM -tt «M 3 t}« --« «  -« f« ' ♦-•-• •-•-•-•-• • •-•-• •-«t-  -  -« « «-ft  - «   - 1887 41 YEARS ' SERVICE 1928 THE RAILROADMEN ' S BUILDING SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue An Indianapolis Booster for Home Ownership ASSETS OVER FIFTY MILLIONS VIRGINIA SWEET GRILLE Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners Fixed Prices Also a la Carte 31-33-35 EAST MARYLAND STREET c 0dori£ss Dry Cleaning Miracleaning is a dry cleaning process which is different — Miracleaned clothing stays clean longer and is returned free from cleaning odor. The prices for Miracleaning are no higher. What does this mean to you? gown [aundry and £)ry (leaning (o. CHerry 1923 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-three 0 i„i i„i Q  i i i ft Q v i„i i  .i  - -•- Up I ATrust Company l QUALIFIED BY 35 YEARS 9 EXPERIENCE it  c? s£r ii £T RACTICALLY every kind of Trust problems that may arise has been met and solved by this Company during its thirty-five years ' experience. We have handled hundreds of estates. The total assets of the estates now being administered by this leading Company are over 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 resi- dence, who require trust service, to correspond with the President or other officers of this Company. ARTHUR V. BROWN President ALAN A. RITCHIE Ass ' t Secretary JOHN E. REED Vice-President J. FLOYD KING Ass ' t Treasurer MERLIN M. DUNBAR RICHARD A. KURTZ. . .Ass ' t Secretary Vice-President and Tax Officer EVERETT E. LETT ... .Ass ' t Secretary HARRY P. McNUTT Treasurer GEORGE A. BUSKIRK Trust Officer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretary CHARLES N. FULTZ, Ass ' t Trust Officer CORNELIUS O. ALIG.. Ass ' t Treasurer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor iKisteiJ The Union Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS The Leading Trust Company of Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page Three Hundred and Twenty-four ■V 4 THE ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR 286 W. 40th F. E. Davis ASPERGER GERHARDT Designers and Builders of Quality CEMETERY MEMORIALS 3405 Boulevard Place Talbot 4300 The Shop of MAXWELL C. LANG 312 Kahn Building Indianapolis, Indiana -WRITE FOR STYLE SHEET CUPS AND TROPHIES SURETY BONDS Telephones CASUALTY INSURANCE Lincoln 7505-7506 INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND 605 Fletcher Savings Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS Page Three Hundred and Twenty-five CLEAN STORE CLEAN MERCHANDISE FRESH CANDY FRESH CIGARS Percifield Drug Store Wash 5395 3965 Blvd. Place OTTINGER DAVIS GROCERIES AND MEATS Wash. 1318 3062 Blvd. Place Wash. 1319 4 Deliveries Daily MAKER OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, FRATERNITY RING, THE SANTA MARIA, PATENTED APRIL, 10th, 1028 P i i + A A A A  4 DREXEL 0614 FINISHING PLANT 1120-22-24 Prospect Street HAROLD IRVING PLATT - Head Artist Piatt Studios PHOTOGRAPHS OF PERSONALITY Specialists in Bridal, Theatrical and Home Portraits. If you desire unique portraits call us. Reasonable prices. Our artists at your service either during day or evening. Samples gladly shown in your home on request. No obligation. School portraits our specialty. INDIANA ' S LEADING STUDIOS LARGEST FINISHING PLANT IN MIDDLE WEST Page Three Hundred and Twenty-six Phones: Irvington 2800, 2801, 2802 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FINE MEATS SERVICE 5524 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana QUALITY BUTLER BUYS Gym Chairs Classroom Furniture Office Equipment From Her Friends and Fellow Townsmen KIGER CO. ALL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 113 S. Penns OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE A Registered Pharmacist in Charge at All Times IRVINGTON 0140 Most Famili. Irvington Know This Number When You Need Anything Which a High Class Drug Store Should Carry — Just Use the Telephone and Have Service at Your Door MERRILL ' S PHARMACY THE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS East Washington Street at Ritter Avenue INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GEORGE W. RUSSELL | rv . 1212 5450 East Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. RENTALS LOANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS STANDARD SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, STUDIES, ETC. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS, RECORDS, ACCESSORIES HUME-MANSUR BLDG 27 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAP OLIS Page Three Hundred and Twenty-seven SWISS CLEANERS 1120 N. Illinois St. JOHN E. SPIEGEL INSURANCE Speak to Spiegel 409 PYTHIAN BUILDING PHONE LINCOLN 2572 IT PAID THAT ' S WHAT SIR WALTER RALEIGH SAID TO THE BOYS GATHERED ABOUT THE FRATERNITY GRATE FIRE THE EVENING AFTER HE HAD SPREAD OUT HIS BEST COAT FOR QUEEN ELIZABETH TO CROSS A SLOPPY STREET. WALT ADMITTED SHE MESSED UP HIS NEW KUPPENHEIMER, BUT HE MADE QUITE A HIT ON THE QUEEN AND SHE THREW A LOT OF FA- VORS HIS WAY, INCLUDING THE STATE DANCE. IT ' LL PAY TO MESS UP THE OLD POCKET BOOK BUYING A SHADOW-ART POR- TRAIT TO MAKE A HIT WITH THE QUEEN (OR HIM — KINGS JUST AREN ' T NOW DAYS) SHADOW-ART PORTRAITURE (HILLARY G. BAILEY) 1909 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis WERBE MIESSEN, Inc. OPTOMETRISTS A. G. Miessen A HOUSE OF SERVICE Waldo E. Stein 16 North Pennsylvania Street Phone, Main 0435 FOR ANY GATHERING Teas to Formals SERVE VELVET — The Delicious Ice Cream JESSUP ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. Ma. 5170 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-eight fi  ti % % JNliiiiJiiijjiifiiiiiirMiiHiiiMiiiniiiniiii ti iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiniiiii!!ii niiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllll l •I Established 1859 The Mitchells have been printing over Fifty Years OMPLETE Service, Book Making in its en- tirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, printing and binding — under one roof and one supervision. During the past sixty-nine years of book manu- facturing, we have produced many Law Books, Fiction, Genealogies, School and Text Books, Brochures, Plays, volumes of Poetry, Private and De Luxe Editions, Histories, Library Sets, etc. Special department for University, College and School Annuals, Handbooks, Publications, etc. Superfinish book covers, the beautifully grained, highly embossed and artistically colored line of superb covers. Wm. ( Mitchell Printing Qo. Edition Printers and Binders GREENFIELD, INDIANA Estimates, | Dummies, Etc., on | Request The Plant Complete THIS VOLUME FROM THE OLD SWIMMIN ' HOLE PRESS finiiHii illinium iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i minimi hi i minim it iiiimir Page Three Hundred and Twenty-nine  f|Mt«WMt«t f«««t- - «t t|-1l « -««-t -V ' - - ' -t-t|-1t«  ' -tl ' -1 % • • l l-M-l-l-H H H i iWI ? m f . m c ■tc ' , ■■ • : jj| f ' liatfr i tt - TtEMINISCENCE ? Hpr Memory brightens o ' er the past, As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud that near as hangs ' } Shines on a distant field. Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the ' past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences f 4 f mi Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality ; and the workmanship which entitle it, i to bear the phrase . . . 1 ■ . r 1 - - v . v 1, 1 Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 . Educational Engraving Division jk i Stafford Building r T mV Indianapolis IF . • i griPW 4 ' r Sffij ! I ' H i ■ ■ W,«flflBH 1 ; m v I 5 4 r % i flB5 m • - ' ' d v ; ' u $ ■ w r ' j0 ,m - m l . - ' JkJ M ' HP ' Hk Pa re Three Hundred and Thirty t • it • m •I - - ' - ii .a A A ft it M«vA a « The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (£ very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the bach lid. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft  m ft ft ft ft ft Ift Pa e T7u-f ? Hundred and Thirty-one ADVERTISERS ' INDEX 4 4 { e 4 f PAGE ALUMNAL QUARTERLY .... 302 Asperger Gerhardt 325 Baehraeh 309 Bailey, Hillary 328 Ballard Ice Cream Company . . . 321 BUTLER UNIVERSITY SUM- MER SCHOOL 303 Claypool Hotel 319 COLLEGIAN 310 Cook, Homer L 321 Crown Laundry 323 Dirks Grocery 327 DRIFT, 1929 322 Electric Shoe Repair 325 Excelsior Laundry 317 Fuller-Ryde Music Company . . 327 HERRON ART INSTITUTE, John 306 Indiana Bell Telephone Company 313 INDIANA COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS . . 307 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL .... 305 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS 314 INDIANA OOLITIC LIME- STONE COMPANY 308 INDIANAPOLIS STAR 312 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .... 316 Irvington Coal and Lime Com- pany 311 Irvington Coffee Company .... 315 Irvington State Bank 317 Jackson, Mrs. Nellie 321 Jessup Antrim Ice Cream Company 328 Johnson ' s Cafeteria 315 Jones, W. Frank 311 PAGE Kiger Companj 327 Kingan Company 319 Lang, Maxwell C 325 MAIL PRESS 318 Maple Road State Bank 313 Marion County Construction Company 315 Merrill Pharmacy 327 METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 304 MITCHELL PRINTING COM- PANY, WILLIAM 302, 329 MOLLOY COMPANY, THE DAVID J 331 Ottinger Davis 325 Percifield Drug Store 325 PLATT STUDIOS 326 Polk Sanitary Milk Company . . 321 Railroadmen ' s Building and Sav- ings Association 323 Russell, George W 327 Spiegal, John E 328 Spink Arms Hotel 315 STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 330 Swiss Cleaners 328 Teachers College of Indianapolis 309 T. H. I. E. TRACTION COMPANY 320 Union Starch Refining Company 317 UNION TRUST COMPANY .. 324 Virginia Sweet Grille 323 Werbe Miessen 328 Willard, A. L 325 Williamson, Homer J 321 Page Three Hundred and Thirty-two w w 9 9 i m v 9 9 -9 v « GENERAL INDEX PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS 301 AFFILIATIONS 23 Aley, Dr. Robert A 12 Art Institute, John Herron . . . .24-26 ARTS AND SCIENCES 11 ATHLETICS 91 Baseball 119 Basketball Ill Beauty 201 Broadcasting, W. F. B. M 219 Brown, Hilton U 2 Butler University School of Physical E d u c a t io n and Athletics 95 C AMPUSTRY 209-229 Chadd, Archie 112 Clark, George Potsy 92 Class Scrap 217 Clubs 163 Coaching Staff 93 COLLEGE OF RELIGION ... 19 Collier, Harrison Red 98 Cornerstone Laying 215 Dramatics and Debating 191 Directors, Board of 1 Debating, Dramatics and 191 Faculty, Butler University 13-18 Faculty, College of Religion ... 21 Faculty, Indiana School of Music 28 Faculty, Law School 285 Facultv, Metropolitan School of Music 32 Fairview 223, 226 Fairview Follies 220-221 Floyd, Walter 120 PAGE Football 97 FRATERNITIES 231 Freshmen 81 Holz, Harold 128 Honoraries 153 Homecoming Parade 222 Indiana College of Music 27-29 Indiana Law School 36-39, 283 Indianapolis Teachers College 34-35 Intra-Mural 139 Juniors 59 Junior Prom Queen 212 Law 283 Law Fraternities 295 May Day 214 Melting Pot Bazaar 218 Men 231 Metropolitan School of Music . . 31-33 Minor Sports 135 New Butler 224, 225 Notre Dame Celebration 216 Old and New Butler 5-10 Phillips, Herman 132 Publications 183 Rohbach, Dean 284 Schulemeyer, Louise 145 Seniors 41 Shover Nursery School 30 Sophomores 75 Sororities 253 Track 127 Wilson, Tommy ' ' 136 Women 253 Women ' s Athletics 143 I Page Three Hundred and Tliirty-three % w ft ft w ft ' , A ,,, ,,, ,, ' ft , ft ' , ' ft ,, ' ft ,i,, ,, ' 4l T, ' ft ' ,, w ft , AN expression of gratitude is a fitting close to every ex- perience. The 1928 DRIFT is most grateful to all who assisted in compiling this book; to the Stafford Engrav- ing and Mitchell Printing Companies for their coopera- tion and service; to the staff members for their editorial aid; to Joseph Scheleen, Scott Waldon and Gerald Bow- man, who contributed to the athletic section; to Louise Eleanor Ross for her assistance in copy editing; and lastly but largely to the tireless efforts of the art staff in making this a DRIFT of, by and for Butler students. M lf £-8- vF f • J