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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1930 volume:

milt ii mr COPYRIGHTED BY EDITOR MORTON RENN BUSMESS NCR. J.RUSSELL IWKSEKDJR drift PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS biitui univfixity INDIANAPOLIS. IND tei B OKEWOBW Those who Ic ire college tli is year will remember with pride in tie future years, their old friends and associations. To (perpetuate this lii cerii c memory is the purport of tlie i93ol rift-mayits pa es be ever a source of fond remembrance Tlie completion of this annual concludes another clap- ter in tlie history of llutler University whose future holds bright prospects ,o QWo CIMCATIOS In appreciation Cf his unselfish de- letion and service to his aIIij jM iter vc sincerely dedicate this bock to JOHN W. ATIIRKTIIN COHTEHTS IMMNCI IISIVUtfflT? ItOOIJI ACTIVITIES HOOILIH ATHLETICS imnirf mxisMvumm r I climbed and stood alone within a Toiver Watching a busy world pass hour by hour, And ivhile I watched a silent Voice outcried, This is your Perspective, Peace, and Power. ' X Our Towers in Softy aspiration rise Limned fine against the splendor of the skies. We bend our course along their guiding ivay Inquiring ivhere the u one thing needful lies. ■M Mii. Mi ' The blocks of Stone wherewith these walls were made Have each their places. There the Workman laid Them. Each alone of small significance, Together they defy both Time and Blade. ill III til ill lilt There is a Door where Pupils enter in To learn of Tin and Gold, and Gold and Tin And when the Sage and Pupils are no more The Door will he as it has ahvays been. AIIMINISTIATIOI TRU-LEB. Through 1929-30 With Butler University (By MARGUERITE DORIOT) The year 1929-30 — the s econd year of the greater Butler university on the new Fairview cam- pus — has been marked with notable achievements and successes. Butler has forged ahead with unfaltering steps, guided wisely and well by the Board of Di- rectors, headed by Hilton U. Brown. The splendid advancement which the university has made during the past year was made possible only through the keen foresight, sound judgment and untiring energy with which these men worked to further the interests of Butler. Materially the new campus has been improved until the rough edges have been smoothed and beauty has replaced crudeness and ugliness. Lawns have been graded and sodded, walks, and steps around the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall have been finished, and from time to time work has been done on the roads approaching the building. A welcome and essential improvement was the placing of boulevard lights along the walks to and around Jordan hall. Fraternity row to the south of the administration building is no longer an unbroken row of vacant, unpromising lots. One new fraternity house has been completed, two are in process of construction, and several more are being projected. The first outstanding event of the school year was home-coming which was celebrated October 18 and 19. Friday evening the students gathered on the campus for a pep session which was followed by a parade through the down town district. Friends and followers of Butler and other spectators lined the sidewalks to witness the parade made up of floats of all types and descriptions, which were the work of the Greek letter organizations. There followed another pep session and celebration on the steps of the Soldiers ' and Sailors ' monument. Kick-in was presented by Thespis, dramatic organization, at the Civic theater in November. The annual blanket hop, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, was held in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln November 28 at which time the journalistic fra- ternity brought forth its yearly razz sheet, bearing the name The Butler Klejin. The football schedule called for a game with the University of Loyola Thanksgiving First Rot, Arth Hugh Th. Miller. Second Rot, Arthur V. Bro« Clarence L. Goodwin, J. W. Athert. Third Rou Henry Kahn, Th L. Clark. dan, Emsley W. Johnson. R. A. Long, Mr V. Brown, Crate Bowen, William C. i .ma- W. Grafton, Scot Butler. Z. T. Sweeney, Lee Bums, John E. Canaday, nilh, Albert C. Snider, William G. Irwin, Peter C. Reilly, Perry H. Clifford, James day, and the outcome gave the Bulldogs every reason to be thankful. About this time Butler ' s team traveled to New York for a game with New York uni- versity, which was the first game played in the east for a number of years. Butler ' s old rival, Wabash college, invaded the bowl November 9. The game aroused great interest since a year had passed without competition between the two on the gridiron. The few weeks in December before Christmas va- cation were crowded with activities. The banquet in honor of the football team which Blue Key sponsors annually was held at the Campus club. The first banquet ever to be given for members of The Col- legian staff was held in the Collegian office December 10. Appointment of editors and reporters for the second semester was made at this time and new plans for the publishing of the Collegian discussed. December 17 was a notable day, for the an- noucement came that the Butler basketball team had been chosen national champions for the year 1928- 1929. Word was sent by the Veterans Athletic Asso- ciation of Philadelphia which made the selection. The following day the annual doll show, sponsored by Y. W. C. A. was held. Dolls dressed to represent various phases of college life were entered by organ- izations. The Christmas vacation was extended to three weeks, instead of two, on account of an epidemic of spinal meningitis which swept Indianapolis during the holidays. The first prom- inent affair to be given in the new year was the Matrix Table on January 14. Guests gathered in Caesar ' s banquet hall (Collegian office) for a Roman banquet which was carried off in true Latin style. Mrs. Daphne Alloway McVicker, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national women ' s journalistic sorority, gave a talk, and members of the local chapter did their share of the dirtum razzum listed on the program. A Melting Pot Carnival dance was given by Woman ' s League January 18 at the Athenaeum, taking the place of the Melting Pot Baazar and dance of former years. The annual Geneva stunts, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. to raise money to send delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, were given on February 6 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Several weeks later the men ' s Geneva stunts, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., were given. Among the spring social events were the sophomore cotillion and of course the big event, the junior prom, held on Fri- day, April 11. An affair, the one bringing to a close the events of the school year ex- cepting commencement, was the annual June Day celebration and dance on June 2, which was successfully planned and carried out by Woman ' s League. Glancing back over the sketch of accomplishments and events of Butler for the year past, one can say with pride and truth that the second year of the university on Fairview campus has been one long to be remembered. Page Seventeen The Faculty Robert Judson Aley, Ph. D. President Butler Universit; James William Putnam, Ph. D. Dean and Vice-President Professor of Economics and Business Administration Evelvn Mitchell Butler. A. M. Henrv Lane Bruner. Ph. D. Professor of Zoology Elijah Newton Johnson, A. M., M. S., D. Sc. Elijah Jordan. Ph. D. Professor of Philosoph ilton D. Baumgartner, Ph. D. Professor of Germanic John Smith Harrison Ph. D. Professor of English Gino Arturo Ratti, A.M. •Docteur dc PUniversite Grenoble (Ph.D.) Professo of French and Head of th Department of Romance Languages James A. Rollback, LL. D. Lecturer in Business Law Thor Griffith Wesenberg, Ph.D. eiatc Professor of Ida B. Wilhite. B. S. Professor of Home Claude Sifritt, A. M. Professor of Public Juna Marie Lutz, A.M. Sarah Elizabeth Cottc A. B. Examiner and Registrar DeForest O ' Dell. A. M. A. Dale Beeler, A. M. assistant Professor ol Charles Mervin Palmer, M.S. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, A. B. distant Professor . George Clark, B. S. lor of Physical E on and Athletics fo Men Nathan Everett Pearson, Ph.D. Glaeh Lillian Banes. Ed. M. Henrv G. Nester, A.M. Marie Cousin, Instructor in French J. Douglas Perrv, A. B. Margaret Bruner Hudson, A. M. Assistant Professor o Home Economics Hazel Whisenand. A. B. Marv Svfers McBride, A. M. In Emily Mathilde Helming, A. B. in English Evelyn Henderson Fife. A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking Page Ticenty.one Juliana M. Thorman, A. B. Violet Katherine Beck, A. B. Paul D. Hinkle, B. S. Louise Marguerite Schulmeyer, James B. Vandaworker, Direolor of the Band Mildred B. Durbi A. B. B. Kent Domini B. S. Other Members of the Faeulty Henry Mills Gelston, A. B., LL. D. Professor of Classical Languages and Arrhaeolo Guy Howard Shadinger, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Paul Leland Haworth, Ph. D. Professor of History Seth Earl Elliot, M. S. Professor of Physics Ray Clarence Friesner, Ph. D. Professor of Botany Amos B. Carlile, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education Janet Malcolm MacDonald, Ph. D. lie Professor of Classical Languages and Archacolo Pleasant R. Hightower, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education Tolbert F. Reavis, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Corinne Welling. A. M. Associate Professor of English Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Albert Mock, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education Florence I. Morrison, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Russell Gesberg Weber, M. S. Assistant Professor of Zoology Esther Asenath Renfrew, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages Page Tuxiuy-thr Mabel F. Arbuthnot, A. M. George A. Shumacher, A. M. Instructor in Engli.h Earl Beckner, Ph. D. snciate Professor of Econon Robert Linville Nipper, B. S. Assistant in Athletics Karl S. Means, Ph. D. ssociate Professor of Chemist Paul E. Alyea, B. S. Paul K. Berry, B. S. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Economics Ruth Bozell, A. M. cling Instructor in English Norman R. Buchan, A. B. Willard Clute irator of Herhariun George Harris, A. B. Kathryn Journey, A. M. R. W. Keahey, A. M. issistanl Professor of Histor Charles W. Wilson Secretary senior Class The class of 1930 is the second to graduate from the Fairview campus, and exceeds last year ' s class by thirty members. It has retained more of its original membership than any other graduating class in the history of the university. A new era in Junior proms was heralded by the class of 1930 with Luke Walton as prom chairman. Wesley Helvey ' s orchestra from Chicago was secured, the first out cf town orchestra that has ever played for a Butler prom. Josephine O ' lNeiil, prom queen, led the promenade with Ignatius Dienhart, class president. Evan Walker led the class as president in its senior year, with Marjorie Goble, vice-president; Josephine O ' Neill, secretary, and Edward Raffens- perger, treasurer. Many seniors received awards for scholarship, literary and oratorical accomplishments and campus leadership on Honor Day, May 8. Cass Dav was scheduled for Saturday, June 14, with the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1 5. The diplomas were awarded at the Commence- ment exercises, the seventy-fifth in the history of Butler, which were held on Monday, June 16. Martha Lou Akers ndianapolis ich ; Alpha Chi ; Woman ' s League; C. A. Oma Alvey Huntingburg lish; Glee Club; In- onal Relations Club; n s League : Y. W. C. Arcil Askren Greensburg Spanish; Alpha Delt; Thela (Pres.); Pan-Hel lenic Council ; Treas. of W A. A.; League of Womei Voters (Secy.); Woman- League; Y. W. C. A.; Col legian Staff; Spanish Club al Club; Basketball vitation Committee Grace Avels Indianapolis English; Thespis; Glee Club: Zoology Club; Scarf Club: W. A. A.: Home Arts Club: Junior Prom Com.; Edith Barbour Indianapolis Pearl Hartley Indianapolis Post-graduate; Delta Zeta: Thespis; National Collegiate Players; Wom- an ' s League; Rido ; Chimes; Drift 28: Y. W. C. A.; Scarf Club; Pen and Pencil. Ruth Benefiel Indianapolis English; Chi Theta Chi; National Collegiate Play- ers; Thespis, (Vice-Pres.); Everyman ; Naboth ' s Vineyard ; Glee Club; W. C. A. Doris Bernstein Indianapolis English; German Club. Aviline Bailey Valley City, N. D. English Spanish; Del ta Gamma; Glee Club: Spanish Club (Pres.): C. A. Frances Laverne Bart Lebanon Dorothy Beightol Indianapolis History; Delta Delta Del- ta; Glee Club; Fairview Follies. 2-3; Woman ' s League: Social Committee: Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Raymond Bennett Indianapolis Nu; .is; Rido; Me In Guyneth Beshoar Indianapolis English; Zoology Club: Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Page Ttcentx-eighl Louise Bloomer Rockville English; Pi Beta Phi; Hamilt Worn; C. A. George Bott Cincinnati, O. Elizabeth Bowman Indianapolis History; Delta Delta Del. a; Classical Club; Wom- n ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Carl Brandt Indianapolis History; Thespis ; Gei man Club; Internation: Relations Club; Men ' s Ur, Norman Brinsley Indianapolis Philosophy; Men ' s Un- Audrey Booher Shelbyville Mary Bourne Indianapolis Latin History; Kappa li; Classical Club; His- rv Club : Woman ' s ague; Y. W. C. A. Robert Boyer Indianapolis rnalii (In Sigma Delta Chi (Sec. Treas.) ; Kappa Tail Alph (Pres.) ; Sphinx; Collegia) Staff 1-2-3; Managing Edi tor 4; Inter-fraternit Council; Men ' s Union Gov erning Board; Ch. Senio Cap Gown Committee. Barbara Bridges Indianapolis J Jordan Cot Music: Won Y. W. C. A. Maja Brownlee Indianapolis i). ii ill; The Phi Chimes; Collegian; Swim- ming Team 3; Basketball; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. (ViccPres.) ; Student Council. Pauline Burkher Indianapolis English. Katherine Calwell Indianapolis English: Alpha Omega: Woman ' s Leagu Y. W. C. A. George Cecil Indianapolis Theta: Intra ' m ball: Intcrirate Miriam Cosand Indianapolis English : Alpha Pi: The Tower. As Editor: Collegian. L Editor: Poetry Club. Alma Dammeyer Indianapolis Economies and English. Dortha Butz Indianapolis Spanish: Chi Theta ( Orchestra : W „ „, a , League : Y. F. C. A. Mary Carriger Milwaukee. Wis. Delt English; Hid..: Inter lions Club; Worn League: Y. W. C. A. Marshall Christopher Indianapolis Marian Cummins Indianapolis Spanish and English; THanon: Spanish Club; Berniee Darnall Bainbridge Rexford Dauhenmire Indianapolis Jo Phi Kappa Phi; Elizabeth Dawson Indianapolis English and Spanish; Kappa Beta: Tower (An Editor) : Philokurian ; Poelrv Club: Scarf Club. Marjorie Day Indianapolis Spanish; Delta Gamma: Glee Club (Secretary): Woman ' s League (Song Book Com.); Y. W. C. A. John C. Eaton Indianapolis Sigma Nu ; Basketball 1-2-3: Football Manager. Adolph G. Enihardt Indianapolis History; Tau Kappa Al- pha (Sec.) ; Thespis; Y. M. C. A. (Pres.) ; Men ' s Un- ion (Sec); Varsity De- bate Team; German Club; Philosophy Club. Gordon Davis Louisville, Ky. Coll Jou Alpha Delta Chi; Drift (Sports Editor) ; Alpha Delta Sig- ma; (U. of Ky.); Stray Greeks (Sec.-Treas.) ; Stu- dent Mgr. Football; Cross Country Squad; Growlers. David W. Day Westficld Ignatius J. Dienhart Lafayette Journalism; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key (Pres.); Junior Class (Pres.) ; Foot- ball 1-2; Collegian; Crowl- Arthur Eehternaeht Indianapolis hemislry; Chi Bho Zeta Mable Erganhright North Salem English; Kappa Al] Theta: Woman ' s Leagi Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Evans Indianapolis w .11. Latin ; Delta Chimes; Torch; Club; Rido League of Voters; eal Club; Zoology .1 Club; Woman ' s L. Y. W. C. A. (Stude dustrial Com.). Robert Ford Marion George Fredenberger Marshall, 111. it , 1,1 „ Delta (Pres.); Blue Key; Inter- fraternity Council; Varsity Football. 2-3-4; Baseball. 2-3, (Captain)-4; Glider Club. Beulah Gaylord Fowler Mathematics; Chi Theti Chi: Math Club; Woman- League; Y. W. C. A. Ralph C. Gery Indianapolis Virginia Flowers Peoria, 111. Engiisn; Pi Beta Ph (Pres.); Scarlet Quill Chimes (Pres.); Torch: Blucsters; Glee Club; Stu dent Budget; Senior In Cha it ' s Lc (Sec.) ; Y. W. Lena Fortney Indianapolis Emily Garrett Indianapolis Norma George Logansport History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hillsdale College; T. A. A.; Collegian; Rido ; Intramural Basketball. George Gisler Indianapolis Philosophy-History; Phi Kappa Phi ; Tail Kappa Al- pha; Varsity Debate Team, 2-3-4; Student Council ( Pres.) ; Chairman Student Council Constitution Com.; Track, 2-3; Y. M. C. A. (Pres.-3); Men ' s Union (See.-2). Marjorie Goble Indianapolis Public Speaking; Pi Bet! Phi ; Thesp Naboth ' s Rido ; Vic Hellenic ; W Y. W. C. A. Victor R. Griffin Melbourne, Australia College of Religion ; Glee Club; Band; Sandwich Club; Minister, University Place Christian Church. Ann Hall Indianapolis Drift, 3 (Society Edit Robert Hanscom Indianapolis Rose Hay Fowler blie Speaking; Delta Mu Phi Epsilon; lis; National Collegi- The Storm ; Rido; n ' s Varsity Debate league; Carthagf University of Wi Martha Gowdy Indianapolis English and Publi Speaking; Thespis ; Ei eryman ; National Colh gialc Players; Rido (Pre 2); international Relation Club ; Woman ' s League V. W. C. A. Eleanor Hadtl Indianapolis Journalism ; Kappa Al- pha Theta (Pres.); Theta Sigma Phi; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Scarf Club; Col- legian : W. A. A. ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mary Lois Hammitt Cincinnati, O. English; Pi Beta Phi; Oman ' s League; Y. W. A.; Indiana University. Kathryn Haugh Indianapolis Zoo ogv and Bo Delta Gamma: S Quill; Torch (Pres.) ologv Club (Sec); legian Staff: B. 1 T. A. (Sec.) ; Wo, Leagu. of Voters; Pan lenic; Fairview Folh Clark Hayes Indianapolis Page Thirlylhr Myrtle Hayes Indianapolis rench; Alpha Delta ta- Glee Club; W. A. French Club; lntra- al Athletics: Woman ' s me; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Hisey Indianapolis Sociology: Kappa Kap- ,a Gamma; Zoology Club: -rench Club; Basketball; Soman ' s League; Y. W. :. A.: Wellesley, 1-2-3: chool of Social Service. Steward Holmes Portland Esther Huber Indianapolis Hislo , English; man Club; international Relations Club; Glee Club; Zoology Club; Bluesters: Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Curtis Hunter Indianapolis nnli i II, -ll Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha National Collegiate Pla, ers ( Vice-Prcs. ) ; Collegiai associate ed. 2, news ed. 5 rewrite ed. 4; Drift 1 Thespis (Treas. 3, Pre: 4) ; Varsity Debate Team Radio Bureau, ehairma 4; Speakers and Enter tainers Bureau 4; Rid (Treas. 2-3): lnlernatior al Relations Club, (Treal 3): Men ' s Union Govern ing Board 3; Spanish Club Football Student Manage; Frosh 3, Varsity 4. Page Thirty-four Martha Hensley New Augusta English: Kappa Phi: R do: Home Arts Club; Blu. sters: Basketball: Woman ' League; Y. W. C. A. Georgia Holder I ndianapolis Eng ish: Delta Del Delta: Woman ' s Leagu ( Pres. 1 ; Torch (Vie Pres.) . Pan H e 1 1 e n i Schola rship: Junior Pro ttee; Delc.-atc t Katioi al Pan Hellenic Coi ventio i; Y. W. C. A. Doris Howard Lincoln History; Delta Gainr John Hughes Rushville ta Rho; Italian Club (Ho orary Pres.): Frosh B; ketball; Frosh Track. Reatha Ininan Indianapolis Kakayoshia Iida Tokyo. Japan Philosophy. Goro Katsuda lbarakiken. Japan Economics and Business ■ Co., al Re Lois Kennedy Indianapolis English ; Purdue Ui Helen Kingham Indianapolis Postgraduate eta i W. A. eague of Won Dorothy Lambert Indianapolis History; Alpha Chi Omega (Pres.) ; Chimes (Sec.); Torch; B. U. S. T. A. (Pres.); Bluesters; W. A. A. ; League of Wom- en Voters ; Worn an - s League (Vice-Pres., 3); Y. W. Virginia Lett Indianapolis m; Zela Tau .41- Torch; Glee Club; er.s; Pan Hellenic Richard Lockhead Indianapolis Marjorie McElroy Mullen Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi; Scarlet Quill; Student Council; Junior Vice-Presi- dent; Glee Club, 2-3; Fair- view Follies, 2-3; Student Budget; B. U. S. T. A.; Woman ' s League. Albert Marshall Indianapolis Clifford Michael Indianapolis Helen Lillie Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. History; Chi Thet (Pres.); Glee Club; In ternational Relations Club Bluesters; History Club Woman ' s League; Y. W C. A.; Brenau College, 1-2 Merle McCloud Crawfordsville lb Journalism ; Phi Delt; Sphinx; Drift (Bus Mgr.); Collegian; Intra mural Football: Seniol Gift Com.; Botanv Club. Mary Mahan Indianapolis History and French ; Al- pha Delta Theta: Drift Staff; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Betty Martindale Indianapolis Musi c;AlphaCh Omega ; Fairview Follies. 2 : Campus Sweetheart, 3 : Drift Staff; Woman - , League; Y. W. C. A. George A. Miller Indianapolis Economics; Sigma Nu. Sue Mitchell Indianapolis English. Mary Lucile Mock Indianapolis B. L ' . S. T. A. Glee Club; Cla Nellie Munson Indianapolis Latin and English; Ch Thela Chi: Scarf Club Collegian; Classical Club B. U. S. T. A.; Drift Staff Mildred Murphy Indianapolis Sociology: Alpha Delta Theta; Biology Club; Home Arts Club: Student Martha Nutt Carmel Ruth Omelvena Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi; Josephine O ' Neill Logansport Latin and English ; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma (Pres.) ; Scarlet Quill (Vice-Pres.); Secretary Senior Class; B. U. S. T. A. (Treat.); Junior Prom Queen; Stu- dent Budget, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Bluesters; League of Women Voters; Classical Club: Bido ; Fair- view Follies; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Rodney Perkins Indianapolis Philosophy; Phi Delt Theta; Drift (Editor-in chief, 3) ; Philokuriai (Pres.); Sphinx. Pauline Plummer Lawrence Spanish; Alpha Delta Phi; Torch; Clee Club; Basketball; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Marian Prebster Indianapolis Latin and English ; Worn- Andrew Ramsey Indianapolis French; Y. M. C. A. (Vice-Pres.) Annabelle Parr Lebanon Mathematics; Kappa Al- pha Theta: Scarlet Quill; Torch; B. U. S. T. A.; Robert Platte Indianapolis Evelyn Poston Martinsville English and French Kappa Kappa Gamma French Club. 3. (Vice Pres., 4) ; W. A. A.; Gle Club; Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Edward Raffensperger Indianapolis ; Phi Delta Theta Class Treas.; Blu Chairman Studer Fred Ranney Indianapolis Page Thirty-eight Louise Reiter Indianapolis Mathematics; Chi Ome- ga; Phi Kappa Phi; Ger- man Club (Pres.); Math Club; Zoology Club; Wit- tenberg College. Norman Robinson Indianapolis Public Speaking; Varsity Debating; Oratorical Rep.. 2-3; Y. M. C. A. Deputa- tion Team; Speakers ' Bu- Eleanor Ross Indianapolis History and English ; F Kappa Phi; Internatior Relations Club ; Histo Club ; Y. W. C. A. Harold Ross Frankfort Journalism; Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Collegian Staff; Drift Staff; Growlers. George Runyan Indianapolis % Emma Lou Richter Indianapolis Spanish ; Alpha Chi Ruth Robison Frankfort Journalism ; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Scarlet Quill; Chii The l ' hi (Viee-Pres., 3, Pres., 4); Kappa Tau Alpha (See.. Treas.); National Collegi- ate Players; Thespis (Corr. Sec.); As You Like It ; Kick In ; W. A. A. (Treas., 3, Pres., 4) ; Var- sity Basketball, 2-3: Drift Staff (Sorority Editor. 3, Woman ' s Athletic Editor, 4); Collegian (Asst. Man- aging Editor, 4) ; Wom- an ' s League. Floyd Ross Indianapolis conomies; Y. M. C William Roth Madison n; Phi Delta The Club; Band; Me ■ ; Hanover College. Michael Sattilaro Amboy, N. J. History; Kappa Delta Rho; Italian Club (Pres.) ; Men ' s Union; Spanish Club ; B. U. S. T. A. Page Thirty-nil Rosalie Schell Indianapolis English ; Kappa Alpha heta; German Club j ' Oman ' s League! Y. W. Mary Helen Seal Indianapolis Geraldine Shaw Indianapolis English; Delta Zeta. Frances Shera Indianapolis French and History; Al- pha Omicron Pi; Torch; Scarf Club; Pan Hellenic Council; International Re. lations Club (Sec.) ; Worn- an ' s League (Chairman Song Book Com.) ; History Club; French Club. Harrison Smitson Indianapolis English ; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Fairview Follies; Collegian Staff; Junior Prom Coin.: Univ. of Wisconsin. Frank Sehmedel Indianapolis Journalism; Delt Delta; Sphinx Baseball. Margaret Shanklin Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Om. a; Fairview Follies; Won u ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Elsie Shelley Indianapolis Clara Silverman Indianapolis Margaret Snyder Atlanta English; Kappa Beta; Zoologv Club; Rido; Wo an League; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Slilz Indianapolis English ; Kappa Kappa Hugh Thatcher, Jr. Indianapolis Zoology and Chemistry; Sigma Nu: Glee Club ( Mg ' r., 3, Vice-Pres., 4) ; Zoology Club (Treas., 3, Pres., 4); ' iew Follies; Men ' s Un- Zoology Assistant. Gordon Thompson Indianapolis Sigma I Kathryn Tressel Indianapolis Journalism; Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Scarlet Quill; Kappa Tau Alpha; Collegian. Martha Vollmer Indianapolis English; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Searlet Quill (Sec.-Treas.); Col- legian (Fea Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (Treas.. Chairman of Fi- Margie Waltlen Zionsville Margaret Walker Indianapolis Robert Whiter aft Indianapolis Economics; Men ' s Union. Wallace White Indianapolis ' .nulo ' iy and I hi-mistry Martha Willis Greenfield Latin and English ; B. U. S. T. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Evan Walker Lebanon Jou rnalism; Sig. na Chi (Pres ) ; Sigma De ta Chi (Pres ) ; Kappa Tau AI- pha; Blue Kev (Vice- Pres.) ; Senior Clas Presi- dent; Student C ouncil; Colleg ian Staff: Glee Club: Asst. Public ity Di- rector ; Men ' s Unio Frances Welborn Indianapolis Jane White Memphis, Tenn. History; Alpha Xi Delta Catherine Will Crawfordsville Kappa Kap Collegian: ; Leagu Anne Withers Indianapolis and Latir Thcla Chi: Phi Kapp Scarf Club; B. U. S. Classical Club (P Woman ' s Leagu C. A. Cabinet; Greensburg English; Pi Beta Phi: Glee Club ; Bluesters; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Peace College. Willard Worth Indianapolis James Woolford Indiana polis English ; Tau Kappa Tau Beatrice Yates Indianapolis Latin; Pi Beta Phi; Clas- sical Club; Biology Club; B. U. S. T. A.; Senior Cap and Gown Com.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Zo- ologv Assistant. William Allen Yule Indianapolis Economics; Tau Kappa Page Forty-thr A. B., Buller 1920. Post graduate in The- ology and Semetics. ROBERT MANEY Indianapolis Football, 2-3-4. Page Forty-jour dHINIOItS t4wll J L da. TlR Jill Pv b AiSkrrsS I Junior Class The class of 1931 started its college career with a glorious victory over the sophomores in the class scrap and foothall game. In the same year, the freshman class inaugurated the Freshman Rose dance, setting the precedent of electing a Freshman Rose to reign over the dance. Again, in its sophomore year, the class defeated the freshmen in the class scrap. The Prom of 1930 sponsored by the junior class marked a new step in the development of bigger and better Proms. It was held April 11 at the Indiana Ballroom, and Jean Goldkette ' s orchestra played. Mayburn Landgraf was general chairman. Marthalou Schoener, as prom queen, led the grand march with Robert Butterworth, the class president. Robert Butterworth is president of the class. Elizabeth Preston is vice-president, Florence Renn, secretary, and Henry Gibson, treasurer. Louise Adney Lebanon Elizabeth Ammerman Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Ho Arts Club ; Wom. League; Y. V. C. A. Gordon Arbuckle Rushville Paul Baker Lyons Lambda Chi Alpha. Margaret Barker Thorntown Kappa Kappa Gamma: Torch (Pres.); Bluesters; Classical Club: Math Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (Sec.) : Alberta Alexander Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi. Roger Anderson Noblesville Wayne Ashley Lebanon Seward Baker Indianapolis Delta Tau Delia; Fai Elizabeth Barrett Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Math Club: Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Worth Barnett Lebanon Martha Batchelor Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Rido; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Reuben Beabout Michigantown Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Zo- ology Cluh; Zoology Liter, ature Club. Robert Boesinger Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Chem- istry Club; Zoology Club; Zoology Assistant. Iris Branigin Indianapolis Charles L. Barry Indianapolis Carlyle Bauermiester Indianapolis Dorothy Behmer Indianapolis Y. w. c. A. Margaret Bradburn Indianapolis Kappa Phi; Torch; Pa Hellenic ; Thespis Woi an ' s League; Y. W. C A Blodgett Brennan Indianapolis Sigma Nu; S Chi: Sphinx; Collegian (spo Page Forty-eight Rosemary Bretzman Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Sctrf Club; Pan-Hellenic (See.- Treas.); French Club: Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Josephine Brown Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Hi. do; International Rela- tions Club. Marjorie Brownlee Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Esther Burrin Jamestown Zeta Tau Alpha: Blue sters; Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Carr Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Tau Alpha; Thet; Sigma Phi; Drift; Colle gian ; French Club; Worn an ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Brown Valley Mills Robert Brown Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Cross Coun- Beatrice Burgan Indianapolis Torch ; Blu Staff; Colle s; Drift (feature s League. Robert Butterworth Indianapolis Cortland Carrington Indianapolis Owen Calvert Muncie m Leland Clapp Indianapolis Philosophy Club. Harry Clark Indianapolis Sigma Nu. Robert Cook Indianapolis Chi Rho Zela; Me: Howard Crise Fort Wayne Dorothy Canary Genevieve Clark Washington Chi Theta Chi: Math Club; Basketball; Volley, ball: Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Waldo Clark Indianapolis Tau Kappa Tau. Irene Cravens Bloomfield Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club; Classical Club: Ri do; Woman ' s League : Y. W. C. A. Hazel Cunningham Indianapolis Elizabeth Dalinan Chicago, 111. Lawrence Davis Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta. Elizabeth Dodson Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Scarf Club: Art School; Arthur Jordan Conserva- tory of Music; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Marguerite Doriot Indianapolis Delta Staff; Colic cd.); Worn Y. W. C. A. (soc Leas Isabelle Early Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Rido ; Blue- sters; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Betty Jeanne Davis Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club; Fairview Fol- lies 1-2; Collegian (so- ciety ed.): Drift (sorority ed.) ; Student Directory (editorial assist.) ; Sopho- more Class (Vice-Pres.); Bluesters; Pan-Hellenic; Junior Prom Committee; Woman ' s League. Alice Dickey Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; CI al Club; Woman ague; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Dobson Mooresville Robert Dunlavy Indianapolis Helen Eiser Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta: Rido Page Fifty-one Richard EIrod Indianapolis Susan Erlewine Indianapolis (Activity Poii i); Y. W. C. A. Frank Fairchild Indianapolis Delia Tau Delta; Track. Clarence Frazier Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho : Inter- fraternity Council. Kenton Gardner Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Track; Pauline Elvers Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta; Math Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Esterline Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta. Helen Fisher Frankfort Bertha Furstenherg Indianapolis A 1 1 On Thespis; International Re- lations Club (Vice-Pres.); Bluesters: Biology Club; Drift Staff ' 28: Woman ' s Berniee Gaskins Indianapolis Henry Gibson Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Junior Class Treas.; Varsity Golf; Thespis; Kick-In ; As You Like It ; Men ' s Glee Club; Collegian; Fail-view Follies. Constance Glover Veedersburg lpha Chi Omega: ■ es (Pres.); W. A. A. .); Woman ' s League; T. C. A. Cabinet. Honor Gregory Gosport Tau Alpha; Phi; Butler (Vice-Pres.); Woman ' s Le C. A. Claribel Hacker Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Zo- ology Club : Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Jane Hall Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian (day d.); Growlers; Baseball William Hantzis Indianapolis Tau Kappa Tau. Virginia Harbaugh Indianapolis Club (Sec); Clc (Pianist) ; Choir; an ' s League; Y. W. Gladys Hawickhorst Indianapolis A 1 p li .■ (Treas.); Tore (Treas.); J ™ ' Schola. 5 hip; Freshman Seholal ship Cup: Malh Club French Club ; Woman Lcasue. Frank Hedden Worthington Lambda Chi Alpha; Blu Key; Football. Evelyn Henschen Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha (Vice- Pres.); Bluesters; Worn- Dorothy Hill Cincinnati, O. Pape Filly-four Hubert Hinehman Greenfield Hobart Hobbs Kempton Sigma Nu. Mary Hoover Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thet Student Council; Scs Club ; Freshman C 1 a ( Vice-Pres.) ; Fail-view F. lies; Woman ' s League S. retary; Y. W. C. A. Hilda Humphrey; Bloomfield Beatrice Johnson Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Scarf Club; John He School: Woman ' s Le Y. W. C. A. Mariel Maze Sheridan f; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Hodges Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League. Anna Lee Howell Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; National Collegiate Play- ers; Thespis; National Play Tournament; Scarf Club (Pres.); Woman ' s Varsity Debate; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. John Hnssey Zionsville Sigma Chi: Glee Club. Walter Johnston Indianapolis Berwyn Jones Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Gretchen Kemp Kempton Alpha C h (Pres.); Colli Varsity Debal Math Club; Women Voters Woman ' s Lea; C. A. _ 1-2-3; Squad; (Treas.) 1; ue; Y. W. Katherine Kinnaird Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Can Collegian; Glee Club ; view Follies; Wot League; Y. W. C. A. Mayburn Landgraf Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key; Student Coun eil ; Growlers ; S t u d e n Budget Finance Commit tee; Fairview Follies; In diana University. Marifrances Lee Indianapolis ZetaTau Alpha (Treas.); Collegian ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Helma Kahn Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha: Torch; irf Club; Classical Club; rman Club; Bluesters; Merlin King Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta. Ruth Landers Indianapolis Ina Lawrence Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Colle- gian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (Vice-Pres.) Mary Isabelle Leedy Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega. George Lehman Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Thcspis ; Orche Fol- Da Berniee Livingstone Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Clas- al Club; Rido; Worn- s League; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Loudon Ruth McClurg Frankfort -TWrr ' i v«vu Maynartl Lenien Bicknell Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha: Blue Kev; Collegian Staff (eity ed ); Drift (assist- ant editor) : Indiana In. George Crispin Lloyd Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Sig- iiia Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Upha; Collegian (sports editor); Drift (associate ■ditor) ; Student Hand- l; Tower; Basketball W, Phil H. Loveless Linn Mildred McCormick Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta: Na- tional Collegiate Players; Torch ; Pan-Hellenic ; Ralph MeElroy Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta: Bin. Lowell McPherson Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx ; Men ' s Union ; Democratic Club ( Pres. ) Robert Mathers Media, 111. Marcella Mathews Indianapolis Delta Zeta. Helen Miller Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Pan-Hel- lenic; Scarf Club; French Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mary Mills Indianapolis Kappa Alpha The Rido: Spanish Club; Wr an ' s League. Madge MePherson Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ; Scarf Club ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Mathews Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Pan- Hellenic ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Donald Meid Manilla Baseball. Eleanor Mills Peru Alpha O m i c r o n F Woman ' s League; Y. ' C. A. Ruell Moore Indianapolis Delta T a u Delta Sphinx; Glee Club; Band Fairvicw Follies. Page Fifty-eight Florence Morris Shelbyville Delta Gamma; Colle- gian; Bluesters; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Zoraliee Mount Greenfield Delta Gamma; Fairviev Follies; Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Catherine Murdock Indianapolis Esther Myers Indianapolis Norma Minkner Indianapolis Chi Theta Chi; French Mary Jane Morris Indianapolis Kappa Alph Th espis; Woman ' s L Y. W. C. A. Gladys Mower Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Drift Staff (feature editor); John Herron Art School; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Elizaheth Myers Indianapolis [ hv Club George Nulf Fort Wavne Edwin D. Oghorne Indianapolis gma Nu; Sigma Delta Blue Key; Drift 2-3; ;r (editor): Collegian. Lynn O ' Neill Logansport Kappa Tau. Jean Petersen Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamm: Woman ' s League; Y. C. A. Evelyne Pier Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Scarf Clu Collegian; Woma League; Y. W. C. A. Lillian Pierson Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis; Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Quick Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.; DePa Elma Louise Paul Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi: Thespis; Rido; Woman ' s Lea gue; Y. W. C. A. Alice Devol Philips Shelbyville Imogene Pierson Kennard Delta Delta Delta; M.i Phi Epsilon; Matinee Mu- sicale; Glee Club; Fair, iew Follies; Woman ' s League; Elizabeth Preston Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Class ( Viee-Pres.) ; International Relations Club. Florence Rathert Indianapolis Bessalee Reavis Indianapolis Kappa Beta; Glee Club (Pres.); Fail-view Follies; Adelaide Reeves Greenfield Kappa Kappa Ca Colle- :r ; Drift League; Florence Renn Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Chi, i h (Vi. Pres.) ; Ji- ll-. Prom Com.; Thespis ; Student Budget 2-3; Y. W. C. A. (Pres.) ; Y Cabinet 1-2-3; Bluester; League of Women Voters; Philokur- ian; Fairview Follies; Glee Club (Treas. 1-2) ; Elec- tion Com., Jr. Representa- tive; German Club; Drift Staff ; Zoology Club ; Woman ' s League. Irene Richman Tipton Club; Math Club: Cla cal Club; Woman ' s Leag, Y. W. C. A. Maurine Ryan Aberdeen, So. Dak. Ava Louise Reddiek Indianapolis Cleon Reynolds Terre Haute ChiRho Zeta; E Varsity Football: ball; Baseball. Morton Wert Renn Indianapolis ii. -it Chi; Drift (editor-in-chief 3) ; Drift (associate editor 2); Col- legian; Growlers; Philo- kurian; German Club; Zo. ology Club. Maxine Rigsbee Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Marjorie Schaefer Logansport Alpha O m i r r o n Pi; Bluesters; Zoology Club! Clara Scliell Indianapolis Robert A. Schopf Fort Wayne Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Football; Interfra- ternity Council. Virginia Seeds Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Collegian Woman ' s League; Y. W C. A. Priseilla Shearer Indianapolis Trianon (Pres.); Zo- Lois Sherrill Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Drift Staff; Fairview Follies Art Staff 2; John HerronArt School; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. Pi Beta Phi; Pan-Hel- lenic; Fairview Follies; Glee Club; Freshman Class (Secy.): Woman ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Schumaker Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Cain Woman ' s League; Y. C. A. Chester Seeright Carmel George Shelby Greenfield Delta Alpha Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. Alice Shirk Indianapolis Delta Gamma ; Glee Club Zoology Club; Fai Follies; Woman ' s Le Y. W. C. A. Page Sixty-two Williehniiia Shirtz Indianapolis Alpha Delta Thela. Harrison Sibbitt Bainbridge Delta Tan Delta; Foot- Joseph Sivak Chicago, 111. Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Track (Captain 2-3) ; Interfraternitv Council 2-3. Oran B. Stanley Indianapolis Robert Steger Fort Wayne Delta Tau Delta (Pres.) ; Sphinx; Growlers; Base- ball. Wendell ShuIIenherger Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Blue Key Drift Staff (fraternity ed- ' Zoology Club jStfpho. Myron Simpson Franklin Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. Billie Snyder Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega- Blue rs; Zoology Club; Worn s League: V. W. C. A. Robert Stearns Indianapolis Sigma Chi: Collegian Staff; Growlers; Fresh- Football. Dorothy Stewart Indianapolis dent ' s Council; Woni- League; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Stoelting Indianapolis Zoology Club (Sec ' y.) ; Woods-Hole Scholar; Zo- ology Assistant. James Dale Strahl In dianapolis Phi Delta Tr ball; Track; Boxing; Debate Louise Sumner Indianapolis Suzanne Swain Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta ; Wilma Thompson Indianapolis Cara Lynn Stoops Noblesville Mildred Sullivan Indianapolis Ellsworth Sunman Indianapolis Harold R. Templeton Indianapolis J. Russell Townsend, Jr. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Tan Kappa Alpha; Varsity De- bate Team; Drift (busi- ness manager) ; Student Council; Blue Key; Stu- dent Budget. Myra Triller Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Drift (art editor) ; Fairview Fol- lies (art director) ; Wom- an ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Ralph Urbain Indianapolis Clara Margaret VanVleet Franklin Truth Wakeman Mooresville Pi Beta Phi: Rido : Pen and Pencil; Philosophy Club. Charles Whippo Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Thumma Anderson Ray Urbain Indianapolis Harold L. Vehling Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho. Robert Walden Indianapolis Sigma Nu ; Men ' s Union Max White Indianapolis ambda Chi Alpha. Page Sixty. fU Kappa Kapp Spanish Club: Fr Club ; Woman ' s L V. W. C. A. E onald Youel Indianapolis Di Fair lta Tau S t u de iew Full i Staff Manage Delta; Blue n l Council; es 1-2; Col- 1-2; Track r; Chemistry Edgar Williams Indianapolis George Winkelmann Brownsburg Lucile Wright Indianapolis Alpha OmieronPi; Latin F. Crawford Yeazel Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta: Sphinx; Zoology Club; Football; Basketball. Lois Young Indianapolis Sophomore Class The year of 1929-1930 has heen a most successful and husy one for the members of the class of 1932. Thomas Scanlon was elected president of the class with Elma Rose Sailors, vice-president; Jane Sutton, secretary, and Henry Stegemeier, treasurer. Anna Marie Sander was elected secretary when Jane Sutton left school in midyear. The Utes Club, sophomore men ' s honorary organization, was founded by members of the class for the purpose of establishing new traditions and keeping up the old ones. The most important function of the club was to see that the freshmen lived up to all the university traditions. Dick Tyner was elected president of the club with Frank Jones vice-president. The group is petitioning Skull and Crescent, national sophomore honorary. The Utes sponsored the If Club, freshman organization, which is headed by Allison Koelling. May 1st was set aside as Freshman Day, when the usual class scrap was replaced by tugs of war and other games. The Sophomore Cotillion, official class dance, was held on May 3. Dick Tyner was chairman of the band committee. Morris Boyd was chairman of the hall committee, Malcolm Snoddy of the finance committee, and Gwen- dolyn Schort of the programs and favors. Page Sixty-eight MURIEL ADAMS MARY LOU ALLEN MARGARET ANDERSON PANORIA APOSTLE AGNES BALL DORIS BARNES EDITH BARNHILL FRED BAXTER MILDRED BEARD HELEN BEASLEY ADDISON BEAVERS BEATRICE BEELAR MARY LOUISE BEEM ROBEBT BEHRMAN MIRIAM BELL EDNA BIERY THELMA B1NGMAN CHARLES BISHOP ROBERT BLACKBURN GERALDINE BLY GEORGE BOERSIG MARY BOCGS EDWARD BOLIN CHARLES BOUSLOG MAURICE BOYD LILYAN BRAFFORD RALPH BRANDT HERMAN BROWN MARY BROWN- ROSEMARY BROWN JAMES BROWNING ANITA BROWNLEE TOM BUTZ DOROTHY JANE BYERS LOUISE CALVELAGE BURCHARD CARR PERRY CARROLL CLEMENTINE CASMIRE HOWARD CHADD MARY VIRGINIA CLARK RUTH CLARK MARTHA CLINEHENS RALPH COBLE GALE COLLINS RUTH COMER ANN COOPER LOIS COWGILL GORDON CULLODEN DOROTHY COVEY- RUTH DALE FREDERICK DAVIS SPENCER DEAL ARTHUR DECKER EVERETT DERRICK MARJORY DEMAREE GUSTAV DONGUS MARY FRANCES DOUCLAS RUTH DUFFY ' GENEVIEVE ELLISON BETTY JANE EMMETT f3 Q £ . ROGER ESTEP LEONARD EVANS LOUIS EGGERT VIRGINIA FLEMING WILHELMINA FEASTER RICHARD FOGARTY KATHERINE FORCE MARGARET FRAZIER ROBERT FULLER GEORGE GABLE ALICE GENTRY ROSELAND GIBSON VIRGINIA GIFFORD ADELAIDE GOULD EDITH GAULD HELEN VAWTER MARGARET COl ' DY W ANITA GRAVES THEODORE GREATBATCH MILTON GREEN JOSEPHINE GRIFFEY DOROTHY GRIMES LOUJEAN GULLITT WILLIAM GUYTON JANE HADLEY ROBERT HANIKA LOUISE HARRISS MARGARET HARRIS DONALD HART DOROTHY JANE HARTMAN AUGUST HASEWINKLE LOUESE HEADRICK GILBERTA HEID FRANCIS HELKEMA VILMA HENDRICKS GERALD HERSHBERGER ROBERT HICKS KATHRYN HINCHMAN VERA GREY HINSHAW HELEN HITCH LOIS ANN HODGEN IRIS HOLLINS VIRGINIA HOLT HILDA HOOTEN LORANELL HOUSTON BEATRICE HOUZE KENNETH HUFFORD BETTINA JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON LOLA JOHNSON MARDENNA JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON FRANK JONES HAROLD JONES HARRIET JONES N.NA MAE JARVIS NANCY KALLEEN THOMAS KELLEY DIONE KERLIN WARREN ISOM ROBERT KING ROY KISTLER MARY JANE KRULL JACQUE LACKER MARTIN LANE ABREHAM LETIFF MARJORIE ANNE LILLY ARTHUR LOFTIN BETTY LOSER BETTY LUCAS IRENE MACBANE JEAN McCOLGIN ANN McDEVITT HARRIET McGAUGHEY MARY McILVAIN LOUISE MANN HELEN ELIZABETH MARTIN ROBERT W. MARXER KATHRINE MAURER MARJORIE MEEK EVELYN MENDENHALL MEREDYTH MENEFEL VALENTIA MENG ELEANOR METCALF DAVE MILLIGAN MARY MITCHELL MARY VIRGINIA MOORE HAROLD MORELAND DAN MORGAN JOHN MORGAN JANET MORRIS MARGARET MORRIS CECILE NEASE WILLODEAN NEASE SHIRLEY NELSON ELIZABETH NORRIS JULIA NORTH MARIE OLIVER JOHN ORR IDAMADCE OVERSTREET RUTH PAHUD JEANETTE PALMER LO S ELL PARKER RUBY PASHO MARIAN POWER RUTH MARIE PRICE JESSE PRITCHETT GORDON PUGH KATHRYNE QUINN GENEVIEVE QUINN JULIA RANDALL RUTH RANDALL DOROTHY ' RANDALL JACK RANNEY JOSEPHINE READY ALBERTA REEP PAULINE RENTCH ARLINE REPP FRANCES RICHARDSON THURMAN RIDGE V M. A I Vk ii 4. EUGENE HITTER ERNEST ROBINSON HUGH ROMINGER LILLIAN ROTH KENNETH ROTHCHILD LOIS RUDE ELMA ROSE SAILORS ANNA MARIE SANDER FREDERICK SAUER THOMAS SCANLON PAULINE SCHAEFER ERWIN SCHAFER MAXINE SCHERRER MARIAN SCHLEICHER HILDA SCHMIDT THAD SCHOEN GWENDOLYN SCHORT LORRAINE SCOTT DOROTHY SCREES RUTH SHEPARD LEWIS SKINNER MARGARET SHIVELY ETHEL SMITH MYLA DAIN SMITH WALES SMITH MALCOLM SNODDY VERA SSNODGRASS CHARLES SOHL MERVILLE SOMERS HELEN SOMMER RUTH SPARKS WILLARD STAMPER MARTHA MAE STANTON HENRI G. STEGEMEIER JULIA STEVENSON ELIZABETH STONE MARY SUMNER JANE SUTTON ANNABELLE SWAGER WILDA SWANGO HERBERT SWEET MARSHALL TACKETT ELEANOR TAYLOR VIRGINIA TAYLOR WINIFRED TERRY MARY ALICE TESCHER BYRON TODD MARGARET TRACEY CORA TREFZ HARRIET TRINKLE DOROTHY TUCKER RICHARD TYTNER RONALD VAN ARSDALE HELEN WEYL ROBERT WHITE ROBERT WHITHAM RUTH WILLCOX BETTY LOU WILSON JUNE WILSON MARIE WILSON WALTER WITT DON WOOD MARY MARGARET WOODS ROSEMARY WOODWORTH JOHN M. YOUNG FRANCES ZARING Page Seventy-tivo Freshman Class From all parts of Indiana and elsewhere the members of the 1933 class have come, and a successful lot they have proved to be. As freshmen will, they entered into all forms of campus activity with a vim. During the school year the If club was organized among men in the freshman class and sponsored by the Utes club, a sophomore organiza- tion. From this group new members will be chosen each year for the Utes, who are petitioning Skull and Crescent, national sophomore honorary. The annual sophomore-freshman scrap was taken over by the Utes club and they set May 1st as Freshman Day. So far the freshmen have been suc- cessful in painting their numerals on the water tower and putting their class flag on the flagpole. Edward Campbell was elected president of the class with Mariadna Col- burn, vice-president ; Mary Lou Thomas, secretary ; and Joe Macy, treasurer. The Freshman Rose dance was held on March 29 at the Municipal Gardens and a silver loving cup was presented to Louise Wyrick, who was chosen as Freshman Rose. Tom Woodard was general chairman of the dance, with Joseph Cahill, ticket chairman; Steve Hadley, hall; Max Mans- field, hand; Bill Hoffman, publicity; and Allison Koelling, decoration. Nearly every club or organization included a large percentage of first year men and women, and these students were prominent in all forms of extra-curricular activity. MARTHA ADAMS ANN ARNOLD LORIS ARNOLD HELEN ARZET THERESA BAGNOLI FLORENCE BEHYMER ALLAN BAILEY MARTHA JANE BAKER BERTHA BARKER DOROTHY BALDRIDGE SALLY BASMAN RANDALL BASS HELEN BATCHELOR JOHN M. BAYNE HOWARD BENSON EVELYN BENTLEY EDWARD BOWMAN JULIA BOWMAN JANET BRADLEY KENNETH BRADY JUNE BROSSART EVERETT BROWN HELEN JANE BROWN HELEN LOU..SE BROWN OPAL BUCKLEY VIRGINIA BUGBEE ROBERT BUSCHMANN JOE CAHILL AGNES CALVERT DAN CAMERON EDWARD CAMPBELL ISABELL CAMPBELL JEANNE CAMPBELL NORMAN CARROLL HELEN CARVER BERLA CATO ELEANOR CLARK MARIADNA COLBURN MAURINE COLLINS CARSON CONRAD MARIAN CORYA J. M. COWAN- MARY FRANCES CRAY FRANCILE CRENSHAW EVELYN CROSTREET RALPH DALEY JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON THOMAS DAY VERA DAVY DOROTHY DEFREES HOWARD DODSON MARY HELEN DUNNINGTON WARD EHRHART LELIA ELLiOT DONALD ELLIS HELEN ELLIS DOUGLAS ELWOOD WILLIARD ENNIS MARY JEANNETTE EVANS JAMES EVERLINE Mk fcjk Jk: A ftkt j % m Hi fi $$■ $% kk 4M jn|k% k r Vy v y Kk its J i ' Ji. v ROBERT EYNATTEN RUTH RAY MARY FINCH THELMA FLACK ELIZABETH FORSYTHE MARY ELIZABETH FRECHTLING LAVONNE FULLCRAFF ISABEL GARRISON JUAN1TA CAST FRANCES GEORGE GEORGIA GIDDINGS MARY ALICE GLECK MARJORIE GOETCHENS MARY ELIZABETH GOODNIGHT ROBERT GOODWIN VIRGINIA GOODWIN AGATHA GRIFFIN JACK GULLING STEPHEN HADLEY BETTY HALL JEAN HAMLET LEONA HANKINS NORMAN HANNA GLEN BANNING ISABEL HANSON LAWRENCE HARDY ' MARY HARVEY LOUISE HA WORTH MARY HEATON JAMES HELMS JAMES HELLER ALLAN HELT MARIBEL HENDERSON MARY LOVE HEWLETT SARAH ELLA HILL THELMA HINSHAW ESTHER HOFFMAN WILLIAM HOFFMAN- MAE ROSE HOLBROOK JANE HOLLY WILLIAM HORN ROBERT HOUSER HAROLD HUBBARD JOSEPH HOWARD HUNT WILLIAM HUNT LOIS HUNTER WILLIAM HURTT RALPH HUSTED ESTHER HUTSELL MARY INSLEY THOMAS ISAACS LOIS JACKSON MARJORIE JURGENSMEYER BRUCE JOHNSON FLORA JOHNSON LELAND JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSTON DONALD JONES MAXINE JONES CATHERINE FRANCES JOSE Page Seventy-si ELIZABETH KELLEY HOWARD KEMPER RUTH KENNEDY MARY KETTLER FORREST KIMBERLIN ANITA KNOX ALLISON KOELLING GERALDINE KUNTZ MILDRED LAWLER DOROTHEMAY ' LAWRENCE WILLIAM LAYT ON LUANA LEE WILMA LEONARD ALICE LIVENGOOD JOHN LOOKABELL JAMES LOWRY MARY ROSE LOWRY DOROTHY LYONS MARJORIE LYTLE ROBERT P. McCLAIN JOHN McCREARY BYRDENA McDILL JOSEPHINE McEHAVY ZOE McFADDEN MARTHA McMASTER JOHN McREYNOLDS JEAN MACKAY JOE MACY AURZELLA MAGEL STEWART MAKINEY ' MAX MANSFIELD EDITH LOUISE MARQUESS ELEANOR MARSHALL GEORGE MARSHALL JEWELL MARTIN GENEVIEVE MAXWELL ALIENE MEAD RALPH MECUM DOROTHY MELCHIORS FRED MEINERT MARTHA METCALF ALICE MILLER GRACE E. MILLER DOROTHY MILLNER VIRGINIA MITCH MARY MITCHELL LOUISE MOON MARY K. MOORE NANCY MOORE RALPH MOORE ROBERT MORRISON EVELYN MUNDAY ELIZABETH MUNSON IRMA MURRY ELIZABETH MUSHLITZ RALPH MYERS HAROLD NEVINS JOHN NEWBY CHARLENE NOBLITT BELMONT NORRIS Pase Seventy-s ROBERT OGBORNE HELEN M. ORNBAUM MARGARET J. OVERMAN MARGARET V. OVERMAN RAYMOND OVERMAN ADDISON PARKER EVELYN PAYTON GEORGE R. PATON ALBERT R. PEARSON DOROTHY PEARSON CHARLOTTE PEELE GERTRUDE PENCE ALICE PERRINE DOROTHY PHILLIPS RUSSEL PHILLIPS FRED PIER MARY ALICE PiERSON HELEN PITT SAM POLIZZOTTO ELSIE POMUSH KERN PORTER AGNES POSTMA LOIS POWER ROBERT PRETTYMAN SEARLE PROFFITT MABEL PRUITT GENEVIEVE QUINN EVELYN RABIi CHARLES RADER FLETCHER RAKHE BETTY RENNY THOMAS RESSLER GRACE ROBARDS ESPICEA ROSS ELISE SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHULLMEYER HANNAH SECTTOR RHOM SETTLES DOROTHY SEXSON MAURICE SHELTON JANE SHERER KENNETH SHIRLEY EARL SHOEMAKER JULIA SHUGART LAURENCE SIMONS NORMAN SINGLETON HENRIETTA SMITH JAMES SMITH LOUISE SMITH D3CK SPENCER NATALIE SPRINGER IRENE SPURGEON MARGARET STAYTON LILLIAN B. STEINMETZ MILDRED STILL MIRIAM STONE JESSIE STRICKLAND VERA SUDBROCK JOE SULLIVAN PHILLIP SWEET ' «{;(■ Seventy-eight JUNE SWETT MARY LOU THOMAS CATHERINE THURSTON NED TILMAN KATHERINE TINSLEV VIOLET TIPPS EVELYN TODD CUV TRIBBLE RICHARD TROTTER IONE TULLIS HELEN J. TUMBLESON JOHN PAUL TURNER MARY CLEMENT TURNER JEAN UNDERWOOD RUTH VAN MATER RUTH VOORHIS ROBERT WAGENER MARGARET WALDEN JANE WALKER ROBERT WALKER HELEN WARMOTH REX WEBSTER MARY LOUISE WHEELER JOHN WHITE LAURENCE WHITE ARDITH WIIITMiRE HOPE WILLCUTTS HELEN WILLIAMS JANE WILLISTON BLANCHE WILSON LYLE WITHROW MARGARET WOOD THOMAS WOODARD DOROTHY WRIGHT RICHARD WRIGHT LOUISE WYRICK JOHN YAGER JEAN YATES JOSETTE YELCH EDITH YUNDT Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music AFFILIATED WITH BUTLER UNIVERSITY FORMERLY METROPOLITAN SCHOOL of MUSIC INDIANA COLLEGE of MUSIC and FINE ARTS Indianapolis, Indiana The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music (for- merly the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts) is just closing its sec- ond year. Arthur Jordan, well-known husiness man and philanthropist merged these Schools in 1928. Being deeply interested in musical and educational develop- ment, his idea is to have an outstanding Music School, which shall have no peer in the Middle West. With a Foundation of $2,000,000 under which the Conservatory is a heneficiary, administered hy Trustees of prominent men of our com- munity, the School has every prospect of growing into the hig institution Mr. Jordan expects it to he. The history of both schools is well known and the same high standard of both will he upheld and maintained in the Conservatory. The courses of study in all branches, leading to the degree are full and up-to-date. Its progress and growth has been most encouraging and promises to be an asset worthy of the city and state. The Conservatory is affiliated with Butler University and jointly, the two schools confer Public School Music Degrees. The affiliation has worked to the advantage of both institutions and Butler Professors hold classes in the Conservatory, in the required academic subjects. Mr. Jor- dan gave the beautiful Jordan Memorial Hall to Butler University. The members of the faculty are teachers of high standing and emi- nently fitted for their particular lines of work. The Public School Music course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music is accredited in Indiana and other states. Besides courses in music, languages, dramatic art and dancing are included in separate departments. An organ department is maintained where the students should meet the requirements of proficiency in piano that are necessary for entrance to the piano department and in addition should be able to show some Rrthur Jordan (onscrv of Music iJ-oJ,- arvtil hifWnin Penim hama aHwrtft ° adaptability to the study of the instrument. A course in church music and hymnology is a part of this course. Special students may enter at any time, but will not be accepted for less than one term of ten weeks. Partial course students may take as few lessons as they desire and the work will be credited accordingly; however they must enter classes at the beginning of the year. Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical fraternity; Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fraternity; Eta Chapter, national honorary and professional musical fraternity, as well as the Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia musical fraternity, a men ' s organization, are in the Conservatory. A summer session for the training of Supervisors of Public School Music and grade teachers is scheduled for June 16th-July 18th, 1930. These courses are to apply if necessary on the two and four year and degree courses offered in connection with Butler University. Practically the entire faculty will be available during the summer session. Four units comprise the Conservatory, the offices being at 1204 N. Delaware Street, at 106 E. North Street, home of the former Metropolitan School of Music; 1116 North Delaware Street and at 3411 N. Pennsylvania Street, known as the North Branch. Until the new home of the Conserva- tory is ready for occupancy it will function in these several buildings. A GROUP OF STUDENTS IN THE THEORETICAL CLASSES Ron Charles J. Ge Second Ron Mary Helen Brook, G vler, Betlv Marlindale. Third Rot, Rudolph Miller. Milton Mosier, I (lent; Marjorie G. Alexander, Eugene Campbell, Owen Beckley. Barbar Cochrell, Leroy Deeker, Mary Margaret Hirschman, Mary Esthe Pierson, Gladys Power, Vivian Slagle, Margare PIANO CLASS WORK FOR CHILDREN An important activity recently introduced in the piano department is that of piano class lessons. This plan has swept the country in its appeal to children, parents and teachers. Thousands of children are in Oxford Piano classes. Parents appre- ciate the fact that the group association generates a keen and alert rivalry which results in stimulating the mind of the child to quicker activity and quicker accomplishment, and parents may learn in a short time and at a small cost whether or not the child has musical ability. These piano classes for children are conducted at the Conservatory on Saturday morn- ing under the able supervision of Miss Gerakline Trotter. A Normal Course in piano class work for the private teacher will he given the week of July 7, 1930, at the Conservatory under the leadership of Mrs. Gail Martin Haake, representative of the Oxford Piano Course of Chicago. The Special Summer Term for superiors in Public School Music will begin June 16, 1930. Mu Phi Epsilon Mrs. Selma Searcy, President Kappa Chapter M. P. E. Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary Musical Fraternity granted the Charter for Kappa Chapter in November, 1906, at the Metro- politan School of Music. Mu Phi has fifty-three Active Chapters and twenty-six Alumnae Clubs located in the United States. Its Chapters are affiliated with Colleges and Conservatories of the highest standing. Membership into Mu Phi is by election awarded for high musical ability, includ- ing a thorough ground work theoretically. The aim of this Fraternity is to encourage and support young musicians in different cities in the United States. Kappa Chapter gives three Musical Teas each year open to the public for the bene- fit of the Chapter ' s Scholarship fund. This Scholarship was won by Virginia Leyen- berger, cellist, this past year, studying with Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt, also, all of her Theoretical work was given her at this school. Mu Phi Epsilon has a National Club House located in New York City, which affords a home for Mu Phi students in New York. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Franklin N. Taylor, President and Supreme Councilman Alpha Sigma Chapter A chapter (Alpha Sigma) of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a na- tional musical fraternity for men, was organized at the Metropolitan School of Music. The object of this fraternity is the development of the truest and best fraternal spirit, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students and a loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Sigma Mu Miss Jeanette Slocum, President, Eta Chapter Eta Chapter of the Phi Sigma Mu National honorary and professional fraternity for public school music supervisors was installed March 1, 1930, at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The officers of the chapter are as follows: President — Miss Jeanette Slocum. Vice-President — Mary Margaret Hirschman. Secretary — Ruth Wagner. Corresponding Secretary — Olive Black. Treasurer — Mary Helen Brook. Historian — -Vivian Slagle. Chorister — Wilma Friddle. Other charter members are: Beatrice Westfall, Wanita Burris, Mable Zetterberg, Wilma Thompson, and Jeanette Lemon. Sigma Alpha Iota Mrs. Frank Hunter, President Zeta Chapter S. A. I. Mrs. Bernard Batty, Province President The Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national Musical fraternity, is the oldest musical fraternity and a member, nationally as well as by chapters, of the National Federation of Music Clubs. There are fifty-four active chapters, besides the organized alumnae, located in universities and conservatories throughout the country. Each chapter is a real inspiration to its membership, to the whole community. Zeta Chapter maintains an annual scholarship of $100.00. Public School Music students taking the entire course are eligible. Page Eightyfo Student Council The Student Council of Butler university was founded over one year ago, and since that time has devoted its time to constructive work on school prohlems. Memhership on the council is divided into five seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores, in addition to the president. Two faculty memhers are elected each year hy the council from a list submitted by the president of the university. George Gisler was president of the council this year; Edward Raffens- perger, Annabelle Parr, Maja Brownlee, Marjorie McElroy Mullin, and Evan Walker, senior members; Mary Hoover, Russell Townsend, Mayburn Landgraf, and Donald Youel, juniors; Iris Hollins, Elma Rose Sailors, and Malcolm Snoddy, sophomores. Faculty advisors were Dr. Janet M. MacDonald and Prof. C. Mervin Palmer. The council enacted and put in operation a complete set of rules for all of the classes; supervised all elections; codified university rules regard- ing organizations into an organizations ' bill; supervised the student budget; and worked actively on several other projects. Men ' s Union Men ' s Union, founded in 1925, serves to bring all Butler men into contact with school activities. Any man in school is eligible to membership upon payment of one dollar. Administration of the organization is carried out by a governing board, comprising Union officers and representatives from the various campus groups. The Fairview Follies was the main project of the Union. They were presented at Caleb Mills Hall on May 16th and 17th. This year the show was more in the form of a vaudeville. The first project of the Men ' s Union this year was an all-school dance, held immediately after the opening of school. A pep session was held on the Mon ument circle preliminary to the dance, and a snake dance was held around a bonfire on the school campus. These ceremonies served to bring the student body together and acclimate the new freshmen. Another all-school dance was sponsored by the Union on the night of the DePauw football game. Field night was held under the auspices of the Union early in the second semester, at the field house. The events were a girls ' basketball game, an inter-fraternity game, and a volleyball game between Men ' s Union and faculty teams. A novel contest held by the Union was the inter-fraternity and inter- sorority bridge tournament, followed by a series of games between faculty and Union bridge teams. An Honor Day was celebrated late in the year for outstanding Butler men. Awards were made for athletic prowess and campus activity. The ultimate aim of Men ' s Union is establishment of a club house for all school men. The proceeds of all financial enterprises are set aside in a special fund for this purpose. Nun, nan British- idem: Adolpli Emhardt, Woman ' s League Membership in the Woman ' s League, sponsored by Dean Evelyn Butler, is open to any woman in Butler. An annual activity sponsored by the League is June Day, celebrated on June 2. Georgia Holder served as president this year. Other officers were Dorothy Lambert, vice-president; Mary Hoover, secretary; and Joan John- son, treasurer. Under this administration the Woman ' s League has taken an active part in school improvements. Possibly the best project which they sponsored was obtaining lockers for the school. Another achievement was publication of a school song book, containing school and campus or- ganization songs as well as those of the Big Ten schools and all national fraternities. In place of the usual Melting Pot Bazaar and dance, the League gave a Melting Pot Carnival dance just before Christmas this year, at which sev- eral sororities furnished booths. An outstanding achievement of the organization this year was sponsor- ing one evening ' s performance of a play which presented Jane Cowl, famous actress. The Butler women took charge of the ticket sale for one performance during the play ' s run at English ' s theater. These projects are part of the Woman ' s League program which is cal- culated to create a unified spirit among women, to promote a higher moral standard, and to instill in students an enthusiasm for all worthv activities. Georgia Holder, president; Dorothy Lambert, vice-president; Mary Hoover, secretary; Joan Johnson, Y. M. C. A. Incoming freshmen this year were received hy members of the Y. M. C. A., one of Butler ' s oldest organizations. The work of orientating the freshmen is a part of the Y. M. C. A. program of fellowship. Several deputation teams were furnished to speak in churches and before young people ' s societies. One of Y. M. C A. ' s biggest projects is co-sponsorship with Y. W. C. A. of the annual Christian World Education Conference. Students are excused from class to hear lectures by competent authorities on world problems. This year over 2,200 students attended the conference. Another project which the Y. M. C. A. shares with Y. W. C. A. is the Quiet Hour, held on alternate Friday noons. From time to time well known people of Butler have given talks before open noon meetings. On April 4, 5 and 6 the Butler organization entertained the Officers Training Conference of the Indiana College Y. M. C. A.s. Five delegates were sent to the Mid-west College Y. M. C. A. Confer- ence at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, with the proceeds of the men ' s Geneva Stunts. A number of supper meetings were held at which noted lecturers spoke. Officers for the first semester were Adolph Emhardt. President; Andrew Ramsey, Vice-President; David Day, Secretary; Lewis Bobbins, Treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Wales E. Smith, Presi- dent; Warren Isom, Vice-President; William Hoffman, Secretary; John Lookabill, Treasurer. Professor Palmer is faculty sponsor. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. has served as a link between Butler and other schools as well as among the women of Butler. The national character of the organi- zation is demonstrated each summer when a delegate is sent to the con- ference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Proceeds of the Geneva stunts, presented each year by the various campus organizations in competition, are used to finance the trip. The tradition of singing Christmas carols through the halls the day before the holiday vacation, was a part of the Christmas program. The Holly Sale, the proceeds of which went to the World ' s Student Christian Movement, was sponsored by the World Fellowship Committee. Proceeds from the Annual Doll show were given to social service work in hospitals which is being carried on by the Social Service Committee. The Y. W. also sponsored the second-hand book store. The officers for the past year were: Florence Renn, President; Ina Lawrence, vice-president; Margaret Barker, secretary; and Martha Vollmer, treasurer. The Y. W. C. A. room was made more attractive this year by the purchase of drapes and new furniture. The Advisors for the Association arc : Mrs. J. W. Putnam, Miss Gladys Banes, Miss Kathryn Journey and Miss Florence Morrison. First Ro,v (left to Right) Florence Renn, president; Ina Lawrence, vice-president: Margaret Barker, secretary, Martha Vollmer, treasurer; Betty Lower, program : Virginia Taylor, social service. Second Ron Alice Gentry, library; Constance Glover, student-industrial; Winifred Terry, world fel- lowship; Anne Withers, inter-racial: Elma Rose Sailors, conference; Genevieve Quinn, quiet-hour. Page Eighty-nine Men ' s Glee Club Under the direction of Franklin B. Taylor their new leader who has successfully directed the Butler Women ' s Glee Cluh for a numher of years, the cluh has heen reorganized. Director Taylor is connected with the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and is well known in Indianapolis music circles. About thirty-five men were selected after try-outs last Fall and these men form the nucleus of the club. The officers for the present year are Hugh Thatcher, president; Evan Walker, vice-president; Ellis Carroll, secretary, and John Lockabill, treas- urer. Arthur Huddleston is the Librarian. The club has given several programs over the radio this year during the Butler hour over WKBF on Sunday afternoon. The organization is expected to make its first public appearance in the Fairview Follies which is to be held at Caleb Mills Auditorium, May 16th and 17th. First Row (Left la Right ) Lerov Decker, Allan Yule, Arlhur Huddleston, Hugh Thatcher, Direct Franklin Taylor. John Lockabill, Paul Linstead, Maurice Boyd. John White. Second Row Victor Griffin, Thomas Day, Joe Macy, Robert Ball, James Helms, John Hussey, Je Pritehett. Robert Stearns, Edward Horner. Third Bon Ed. Bolin, Ruell Moore, Ralph Moore, Perry Carroll, Gordon Thompson, James Everlii William Layton. Ralph Coble. Fourth Rou Ronald Van Arsdale, Dalton Wicker, Ellis Carroll. Milton Mosier, William Roth, Jan Lowry, Eugene Campbell, George Runyan, Paul Seheurer. Women ' s Glee Club Franklin Taylor has completed another successful year as director of the Women ' s Glee cluh. Since 1926, members of the club have received an hour ' s credit for their work. Any woman in school is eligible to try out for membership. A series of church concerts has formed the nucleus of activities this year. The first program was given at the Hillside Christian church. Con- certs at New Augusta and Englewood followed, and other church appear- ances were scheduled for later in the year. A group of numbers was presented over the radio, and the g!ee club marched in the Armistice Day parade, creating much comment on the ap- pearance it made in the distinctive uniforms. These uniforms were adopted this year, and carry out the blue and white color scheme of Butler. White sweatshirts are worn, with a blue musical monogram, and berets and skirts complete the outfit. In addition to a program given at a Shrine luncheon and a concert and dance at the Masonic hall, the glee club has furnished soloists at various times for radio and club programs. Bessalie Reavis was president, with Miriam Bell, vice-president; Mar- jory Day, secretary; Ruth Dale, treasurer; and Anne Cooper, librarian. Virginia Harbaugh is the accompanist. First ftoir (Left to Right) Esther Huher, Neta Williams. Ruth Dale Taylor, Bessalie Reavis, Alice Hitman, Frances Richardson. Second Roic Zoe McFadden, Harriet Jones. Marcella Mathews, Mary Marjorie Alexander. Harriet Watkins, Genevieve Clark. Third Row Irene Spurgeon. Lucille Mock, Dorothy Randall, Oma Schoen, Thelma Bingman, Helen Tumhleson, Lilvan Brafford. Harriet Trinkle. Prof. Franklin Elizabeth Thumma, Miriam Bell, Alvey, Marian Schleicher, Edna -Bo ie Collins. Mary Lou Allen. Willodean Ne Mitchell. Marjory Day, Avaline Bailey, Jei Sar Ella Hill. Cr Pain Mill,- Band The Butler Band has played an important part in the development of the university, since it was organized hy Mr. J. B. Vandaworker some ten years ago. These years of service were culminated this year when Beta Mu Sigma, a fraternity organized among hand members, receive€l a charter from Kappa Kappa Psi, national hand fraternity. Thompson Ahhott is president of the new organization. Since 1925 the hand has taken frequent trips with the foothall team to the various Big Ten games, and has presented a snappy appearance in its hlue uniforms and Sam Browne belts. In the fall of 1928 capes were added to the uniforms by popular subscription among students and friends of Butler. At an annual banquet held in February, senior members of the band receive sweaters for four years of service. Band practice is held each Monday and Wednesday, and members receive an hour of credit. Band may be elected in place of the physical education requirement. J. B. Vandaworker is director, Virgil Hebert is student director and Thomas Scanlon is drum major. The Butler Drift To the Junior cl ass is given the honor of publishing the year book. This is an honor of which we are justly proud, and each staff attempts to produce a book which will surpass that of our predecessors. A staff strives to do more than to make a sim- ple pictorial and typographical record; it would produce a book that has individuality, which is artistic and beautiful. When we started to work we found that college life is very complex and every depart- ment must be justly included. With this in mind the 1930 staff has attempted to produce a book which will mirror life, as it is on our campus, so that others viewing the reflection will see here real people working and playing together developing characteristics which will later be useful. There is however, quite a step from a vague idea to a finished book, a step which called for cooperation of editorial, art and business staffs. First Row (Left to Right) Mavnard Leinen. associate editor; Gladys Mower, feature and assistant edil Thurman Ridge, literary editor; Myra Triller, art editor; Lois Sherrill, mounting. Second Row— Crispin Lloyd, sports; Lilyan Brafford, classes; Ruth Robison, women ' s athletics; Mir Cosand, poetry; Beatrice Burgan, honoraries. Page Mnetyfou, We have tried to portray with origi- nality and accuracy the college year, to conform to the rules of college annual publications, to pass the faculty censor- ship, — throw this on a background of fi- nancial limitations and you have the task of a college annual staff. The campus will judge the first; the second will fall upon col- lege annual experts. If we didn ' t succeed in the third we ' ll hear ahout it soon enough. If you are the victims through any error or omission in this hook, please remember that we are not infallible but only human. If we succeed in producing a book of which the Junior class is not ashamed, we are satisfied. The 1930 DRIFT is most grateful to all those who have assisted in compiling this book; to the Indianapolis Engraving and the William Mitchell Printing Companies for their cooperation and service: to Hilliary G. Bailey, photographer deluxe; and the David J. Molloy Company who prepared such an artistic cover for our annual. First Rou Robert Blackburn. Maurice Boyd, assistant business managers; Ralph Walton, staff pho rapher; Honor Gregory, proof reader; Betty Jeanne Davis, sorority editor. Second ton— (.or. I.. n Davis, sports editor; Bettv Martindale, music school; Florence Renn, compilati Eleanor Hadd, clubs; Mardenna Johnson, compilation. Not on Panel Wendsll Shullenberger, fraternity editor; Alberta Reep, mounting. Page Ninety-fit The Collegian The Butler Collegian, now in its forty-fourth year of publication, has grown from a semi-monthly paper with a literary aspect to a place of prominence among daily college newspapers of the country. It is pub- lished under the supervision of the department of journalism, and the nucleus of the staff is made up of students in the department. Any student who is interested, however, may earn a place on the staff by writing three stories each week. The Collegian has leased wire service from the United Press, and of- fers an opportunity for practical newspaper training to embryo journalists. Robert I. Boyer was managing editor for the first semester and Joseph Thomas was in charge the second. Norman Buchan, instructor in the journalism department, is faculty advisor. With a large staff of reporters, the Collegian has complete news cover- age of all departments of the university. In addition, the business places, churches and clubs of the north side are covered for the community edition, which appears once a week. All matters of news judgment and various First Rou (Left lo Right) Robert Boyer, manasin! editor (first semester); Joseph Thomas, managing editor { second semester); Ruth Robison, assistant managing editor; Maynard Lenten, first semester day eity editor: Harlan Hadley, night and day eity editor; Beatrice Burgan, assistant day city editor; Robert Stearns, Charles Bouslog, news editors. Second Rou Maja Brownlee, Eleanor Hadd, news editors; Luke Walton, telegraph editor; Dorothy Quick, Harold Moreland, Elizabeth Carr, assistant telegraph editors; Rosemary Bretzman, Ann Hall, edi- torial writers. Third Rou- George Lloyd, sports; Lewis Skinner, Lowell Parker, sport staff; Grelehen Kemp, woman ' s editor; Ruth Marie Price, assistant woman ' s editor; Miriam Cosand, literary editor; Martha Vollmer, Adelaide Reeves, feature writers. problems of ethics and policy are decided by the student editors except in cases where the policy of the university is involved. This year, for the first time, various prizes in gold were offered by organizations and individuals for excellence in work done on the Collegian. These awards, which were made on Honor Day, included recognition of the hest piece of reporting, the hest news story, the best feature story, the best makeup and others. Just before the Christmas holidays, the entire staff was entertained bv the journalism department in the first annual Collegian Christmas banquet. It was held in the large day editorial office in the basement of the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, and announcements of the second semes- ter staff were made. Night work is done at the night editorial office which is on East Market street. Here the last minute wire flashes and other news are handled. Remarkable development has resulted from the added facilities gained when Butler moved to the Fairview campus. This is signified not only in the increased interest in journalism and the publication of the commu- nity edition, but in the addition to the masthead of police reporters, dra- matic critics and other positions as well. Lois Rude. Betty Jane Ba First Rote (Left to Right) Bvrdena MeDill, Norman M.mn.i. assistant community circulation ma Gordon Culloden, Mary Virginia Clark. Second Ron Ceorgia Giddings, Jacque Lacker, Don Hart. Arthur Loftin, Jane Hadlev, Mildred Beard, Martha Adams, feature writer. The Tower The literati of Butler found expression in 1927 when Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, founded the quarterly magazine, the Cocoon. The purpose of the publication was disclosed in the foreword of the first number — The Cocoon — 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. When Butler moved to Fairview the name of the publication was changed to the Tower. Under the direction of Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg of the English department the Tower has appeared regularly four times each year. Contributions of poems, essays, stories and book reviews are solicited from the student body. This year the Tower was put under the supervision of the journalism department and budgeted so that regular publication is assured. Edwin Ogborne is editor for this year and Miriam Cosand is associate editor. Members of the editorial staff are Elizabeth Davis, Rodney Perkins, Evelyn Mendenhall and Crispin Lloyd. Perry Tewalt is business manager and Elizabeth Dawson is art editor. In connection with the Cocoon, literary contests were projected in an effort to bring out literary talent in the school. The winning manuscripts in the Butler Literary Contest are published each year in the Tower. Page Ninety-eight Der Deutsche Verein The biggest achievement of Der Deutsche Verein, Butler German club, this year, was presentation of a play in German. Die Kliemen Ker- wandten was given with Florence Rathert, Miriam Foreman, Helma Kahn, Erwin Schaefer, Karl Brandt, and Henri Stegemeier in the various roles. The play was a high point in the efforts of the Verein to cultivate in- terest in German culture and literature. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, and speakers who have lived or travelled in Germany are heard. A picnic is held each June, and German refreshments are served. Officers for the past year were Louise Reiter, president; Florence Rathert, vice-president; and Albert Marshall, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Professor and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner, Miss Juliana Thor- man and Miss Violet Beck. Sou, Left Ri«ht Mrs. Baun Esther Huher, Louise Re Sus Mo r. Mil Second Rou M. W. Renn, Violet Beck, Dorothy Kohlstaedl, Ethel Lentz, Alma Dammeyer, Floren. Rathert. Third Rou, Rosalie Schcll, Florence Renn, Albert Marshall, Miss Julianna Thorman, Rexford Daube mire, Erwin Schaefer. Fourth Rou— Henri Stegemcicr, Elmer Blatt, William Taylor, Adolpli Emhardt, Professor Baumgarlnt Charles Rhodes, Max Einstandis, Karl Brandt. Page One Hundred Mathematics Club Math club was founded in 1922 under the sponsorship of Professor Elijah N. Johnson, head of the mathematics department. Problems sug- gested by classroom study were discussed at the meetings, held on the first Thursday of each month. The organization came to the Fairview campus under its new name of Mathematics club, with a membership of thirty students drawn from all those interested in the science. Meetings are informal in character, and current mathematical problems and discoveries are reviewed. Programs are given by the members and speakers from the faculty or prominent mathematicians. Present sponsors are Professor Johnson, Miss Gladys Banes and Miss lima Lutz. Officers are Margaret Barker, president; Gladys Hawickhorst, vice-president; Dorothy Byers, secretary, and Kathryn Maurer, treasurer. First Ro.o, Left to Right Panori Johnson, Katherine Maurer, Dorothy By Second Ron Wilhemina Feaster, Miss Jt Genevieve Clark, Marifranees Douglass, Florenc Third Rou Dorothy Sexon, Virginia Kelly Fourth Ro,v Edgar Williams, Ralph Urba Apostol, Gladys liss Juna Lutz, Margaret Barker, Professor Elijah Miss Gladys Banes, Ruth Sparks, Po S e One Hundred and One Zoology Club Under the direction of Professor Henry Lane Bruner, head of the zo- ology department, the Zoology eluh has carried out a program calculated to interest the students of the department in the practical and theoretical re- search of the science. Most prominent of the dun ' s activities is the awarding each year of the Woods Hole scholarship to the student who has done the most outstand- ing work in zoology for the year. The scholarship provides for a summer ' s study at the Marine Lahoratories at Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Meetings are held the second Tuesday in each month under the spon- sorship of the zoology department faculty. Any student in the department is eligihle for membership. Officers for this year were Hugh Thatcher, president; Fred Baumgartner, vice-president; Dorothy Stoelting, secretary, and Boh Prettvman, treasurer. First Ro Mellvain. Lor Second Rou Russell Ar Third Rou Gerald Shai Howard Hunt, Norman Peine. Fourth Ro, Delniar R; Lorin): Lowe, Frank Oliphant I. Kathe r, Carlyl ley Risk. rof. Russell Webe ndell Shullenbergi Johnson. Mary orothy Stoeltinp. Dr. H. L. Bruner, Margaret Gowdy. r, Sidney Zier, Hugh Thateher, Frederiek Baumgartne o e e One Hundred and T International Relations Club International Relations club is in its fourth year on the campus. Or- ganized under the sponsorship of Professor A. Dale Beeler of the history de- partment, it has attempted in various ways to promote understanding of world problems among the students. One of the important projects of the club is a dinner given each semester in honor of the foreign students in the university. Eighty guests attended the first one this year, at which the speaker was Dr. Woodburn, professor emeritus of history at Indiana university. Membership is composed largely of students in the department of his- tory and political science. Regular meetings are held at which speakers of note talk on various problems on international relations. Officers this year were Valentia Meng, president; Bertha Furstenberg, vice-president; Frances Shera, secretary, and Warren Isom, treasurer. First Row, Left Tucker, Mardenna Joh to Right— n, Betty -M 1 all. [JIT , Isabel Early, Valen Second R Mildred Beard, .1. Ma Jacque ry L E. Thu acker. a, Al II gman, Bel ina J ohnso Third Rou Neta Williams, Lewi Esther s H Hi obbins, ber, Cu Fr Hun Sh cl Albe 1 Ml Jean rsball Gidd Belt Fourth Re u. Wa i Isom, Ri y Ben ne , Margar et C wdy, Miltor Meng, Rosemary Brown, Dorothy Helen Jacobs, Bertha Furstenberg, Lower, Wales Smith, Martha Cowdy, Jreen, Victor Griffin. Page One Hundred and Three The Catalvst Club In 1923 the Catalytic club was organized among advanced students in the chemistry department. When Butler moved to Fairview, the club was lost sight of in the midst of the reorganization activities. This vear the club was revived and the name changed to Catalvst club. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday in each month under the direction and sponsorship of Professor Guy S. Shadinger and Professor Karl S. Means. Speakers are obtained to present talks on the functions of chem- istry in industry. Members are upperclassmen in the department of chemistry, and de- vote part of the meetings to observation of the practical application of the theories they have been studying. Albert Marshall has been president for this year, with Don oueI. vice-president: Lois Ann Hodgin. secretary, and John Eastes. treasurer. First Roir. Left to Right Prof. Guv Shi Elizabeth Walton. Second Rou John Eastes. Edmund Huxle Sauer. Alfred Jones. Albert Mar-hall. Ruth Wilcox. Lois Ann Hodain. St Hasewinkle. Ben Goldman. Robert Hutto. Fred Third Rou Rudolf Pfi Sidn s. Harold Vchlina. Ke Arlington Rhode-. Page One Hundred and Foil Growlers The Growlers were organized this year to take the place of the Lion Tamers, who instilled so much pep into the student body at the games last year. Twenty-one men were selected to form the organization, headed hy Robert Ford. Blue and white canes were adopted as official insignia, and the Growlers sat together at all games and led the cheering sections. Between halves they gave special stunts for the crowd ' s entertainment, and gave novelty yells during the games. During the football season the club sponsored several pep sessions, one on the Monument circle and another on the campus with a large bonfire. They also planned the pep session which was held at the 38th street Monon station when the team left for Northwestern. The Growlers have filled the place among the men students that the Bluesters have supplied for the girls, and a notable renaissance of school spirit has followed their activities. First Ron, Left to Right Robert Steirer, Waybu Second Rati Reuben Beabout, Charles William Third Rou Lowell McPherson. Edmund Hnxle d ? raf. Ed Raf fensperger, Bob Ford, Gordon Da Nelson, M. W. Renn. ■i-on Smilson. Ed Green. Frank Schmedel. Page One Hundred and Fi, Bluesters Five girls were selected from each sorority as the nucleus of the Bluesters, organized this year hy Miss Louise Schulmeyer of the Physical Education department. The purpose of the organization was to arouse enthusiasm at athl etic events, and hecame so popular that the membership grew to one hundred. The Bluesters, dressed in the official garb of blue berets, white jerseys and blue skirts, occupied a special section in the bleachers at each game. Drills and formations were worked out and presented between halves. Coed cheering during the games was led by the Bluesters, who also extended their activities to rousing spirit on the campus. Dorothy Lambert has been president of the club during its first year. First Rou, Left to Rizht Elizabeth Martin, Isabell Hanson, Rnth Sparks, Dorothy Lambert, Julia North, Constance Glover, Florence Renn, Neta Williams, Esther Huber, Jane Williston. Second Ron Mary Alice Pierson, Irene McBane, Ercil Askren, Edith Gauld. Rosemary Woodworth, Rosemary Brown, Betty Lucas, Ruth BeneficI, Thelnia Bingman, Ardith Whitmire, Jeanette Palmer, Bessalee Reavis, Genevieve Clark, Panoria Apostol, Dorothy Grimes. Tnirrf Rou Lilvan Brafford, Ina Lawrence, Margaret Harris, Mardena Johnson, Bettina Johnson, Helen Tumbleson, Mary Katherine Mitchell, Sara Ella Hill, Mary Lou Allen, Iris Hollins, Beatrice House, Jean Underwood. Fourth Rou Bertha Furstenberg, Betty Hall, Mary Helen Dunnington, Eleanor Clark, Dorothy Ander- son, Glen Hanning, Nancy Kalleen, Maxine Gardner, Blanche Wilson. Mary Virginia Clark. • -  - h 1 |: T A fc  ' wJty ' MJ mflk m ■• Wk mM •% ( bw£ - ' m mm ■ mm  . y ii Tm M Eril §j 1 it i tfw flV ' - 9 tfi wm 0t Page One Hundred and Si. Firsl Row (Left to Right) Rulh Benfiel, p Ed. Gi Second Ron Rose Hay, Alice Higman, An: ; Curtis Hunter, Henry Gibson, Martha Gowdy, ell, Mildred McCormick, Rulh Robison. National Collegiate Players Membership in the National Collegiate Players is the highest dramatic achievement possible in Butler. The Butler chapter, Pi Epsilon Delta, was chartered in 1925. Members are chosen from Thespis, and must be upper- classmen with at least a B average, have participated in one of the big plays presented by Thespis, and have written and directed a play. The pin is a golden key with the classic masks of comedy and tragedy. A SCENE FROM -KICK IN Page One Hundred and Eigh Thespis Organized in 1927, Thespis has served as the testing ground for aspirants to membership in the National Collegiate Players. Memhers of Thespis are selected hy tryouts and must have taken some course in the Public Speaking department. From these members the National Collegiate Players, national dramatic honorary, recruits its membership. Thespis has produced two big plays this year; Kick In and Mile- stones. In addition, a number of Noontide Plays have been given in the Thespis workshop, where a nominal admission was charged. The organi- zation has taken over a room in the basement of the Arthur Jordan hall, and outfitted it with a stage and seats. Work on the room, which included a large modernistic stage curtain, was done by the Thespians in their spare time. Curtis Hunter was president with Ruth Benefiel vice-president; Anna Lee Howell, recording secretary; Ruth Robison, corresponding secretary and Carl Brandt, treasurer. „.i,.h Schorl, Ha Trinkle, Francis Walden, Mildred ., Jesse Pritehctt, Second Rou Ray Brock, Mary Jane Morris. Ruth Robison, Rose Hay, Margie McCormick, Vera Snodgrass, Pearl Hartley, Curtis Hunter. Third Rou Kenneth Rothschild, George Lehman, Margaret Gowdy, Margaret llr.i.M.u Phyllis Nordstrom, Thomas Seanlon. Fourth Rou; Ed Ogborne, Ed Greene, Lillian Pierson, Ruth Benefiek, Martha Gowdy. Fifth Rou Ray Bennett, Robert Dunlavy, Paul Duncan, Howard Crise, Carl Brandt, Dave Mill Ronald Van Arsdale. Page One Hundred and Nine Tau Kappa Alpha Butler has the mother chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national dehating fraternity, which was organized on the campus in 1908. Since its found- ing the fraternity has grown until today seventy-eight chapters are located in American universities. Although the national organization is coeducational, no women have been admitted to the Butler chapter, as Delta Phi, national women ' s debat- ing fraternity, is located on the campus. Tau Kappa Alpha was organized for the purpose of creating a higher standard of oratory and greater excellence of public speaking among its members. Only those who have participated in at least two intercollegiate debates are eligible to wear the watch charm of key and scroll. Initiation is held each spring after the debating season has been concluded. The president of Tau Kappa Alpha is J. Clyde Hoffman, Jr. Charles F. Barry, Jr. is vice-president and Adolph G. Emhardt, Jr. is secretary. The national quarterly periodical is The Speaker. First «. «■ (Left to Right) Clyde Hoffman. George Gisl Second Hole— Robert Andry, Adolph Emhardt, Russell To urtis Hunter. d. Prof. Claude Sifr Page One Hundred and Ten Women ' s Debating Although the women ' s dehate team started the season with only one experienced member, it enjoyed a very successful year. A large squad was maintained during the entire season and many women received valuable training for the team next year. During the first semester Mr. C. H. Walters coached the squad, and in the second half of the year the women were coached by Professor Claude E. Sifritt. Only four debates were scheduled for the season; one with Wheaton College, two with the University of Cincinnati, and one with the College of the City of Detroit. The question for all the debates was, Resolved: that the chain store system is detrimental to public welfare. The Affirmative team, composed of Gretchen Kemp, Julia North, and Margaret McLaughlin, was defeated by Wheaton College but traveled to the University of Cin- cinnati to conquer the Negative team from that school. The Butler Nega- tive team was made up of Helen E. Johnston, Clara I. Sehell, and Clementine Casmire. They scored victories over the Affirmative team from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and also over the College of the City of Detroit in that city. Julia Randall was alternate for the Affirmative team and Ruth Marie Price, for the Negative. Between semesters the women ' s team, together with the men ' s team, sponsored a debaters ' dance in honor of Mr. Walters who was leaving for Wisconsin to complete graduate work. First Rote (Left to Right) Grelehen Kemp, Julia North. Julia Randall, Helen Johnston. Second JJoit Clemetine Casmire, Clara Sehell, Ruth Marie Priee. Prof. Claude Sifritt. Pa e One Hundred and Ele Men ' s Debating To the men ' s debating team for this year goes the honor of having met and defeated Harvard hy a popular vote of the audience. Edward Fillenworth, Norman Rohinson and Paid Duncan composed the team which successfully upheld the negative of the question, Resolved: that the Harvard plan for the enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment should he adopted. Eugene McManamon managed this debate. An affirmative and a negative team each won and lost one debate on the question, Resolved : that there should h e a route for ocean-going vessels from the Great Lakes hy way of Montreal. The affirmative team, composed of Charles Allen, Walter Johnston and Charles Drake, won from Oakland City and lost to Earlham. The negative, with Eugene McManamon, Henry Hurt and Paul Duncan, won from Wabash and lost to DePauw. On the question, Resolved : that the United States should adopt a policy of complete disarmament except for such forces as are required for police forces, the affirmative won from Cincinnati and were defeated by Detroit. Members of the affirmative were Harold J. Cohen, Adolph Em- hardt and Edward Fillenworth. The negative on this question, with William Weiss, Alfred Jones and Robert Andry, met DePauw and Cincinnati in non-decision debates, lost to Detroit and Bucknell. Three veterans and nine new men composed the teams this year, and Professor Sifritt, the coach, will have nine of these men next year. Page Our. Hundred anil Tuielv Phi Kappa Phi Excellence in scholastic attainment may he rewarded in the senior year by election to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of their scholarship after the freshman vear and activity on the campus. The Butler chapter was established in 1922. Election of members is made by the faculty members of the fraternity twice each year from the upper quarter of the senior class. An average of three from each class of alumni may also be chosen for membership. Edward Buddenbaum, Rex Daubenmire, Martha Vollmer, Anne Withers, George Gisler, Eleanor Ross, Mary Mahan, Louise Reiter were the first semester selections this year. Officers of the fraternity are electetl from the faculty members. This year the officers were Professor Milton D. Baumgartner, president; Pro- fessor Guy Shadinger, vice-president; Miss Helen Hoover, secretary; and Professor A. Dale Beeler, treasurer. Besides offering an incentive by the honor of membership, Phi Kappa Phi actively endeavors to promote scholarship and leadership among Butler students. Members elected the later part of April were: Howard Anderson, Rob- ert Andry, Martin Barnett, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bolander, Elizabeth Burford, Mrs. Pauline Burkher, Dorotha Butz, Reatha Inman, Nancy Lentz, Helen Lillie, Floyd Ross, Margaret Snyder, Martha Willis, Horace Wright. Page One Hundred and Fou Scarlet Quill Possibly the most coveted honor in Butler ' s social system is member- ship in Scarlet Quill, senior honorary for women. Corresponding to Torch and Scarf club in the sophomore year and Chimes in the junior, Scarlet Quill has maintained the highest standards in scholarship and campus ac- tivities since its inception in 1921. The group was founded for the purpose of petitioning Mortar Board, national senior honorary. Members are chosen each year from the twelve outstanding girls in the junior class. Annabelle Parr, president, and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, sponsor, have led the organization in its program of campus activity this year. Notable among Scarlet Quill ' s projects is the annual presentation of a year ' s scholarship to an outstanding girl in the sophomore class. Gladys Hawick- horst received the scholarship this year. Funds for the scholarship are raised by an annual bridge party. Another annual project of the organization is sponsoring the Home- coming celebration in cooperation with Blue Key. The dance which was held this year on the evening of Homecoming was also sponsored by Blue Key and Scarlet Quill. Roic (Left to Right) Annabelle Parr, president; Josephine O ' Neill. Martha Vollmer. Maja Brownlee, One Hundred and Fiji, Chimes Chimes, the Junior honorary for women, was founded in 1924 hy Dean Evelyn Butler. The members of this organization act in an auxiliary capacity to the Dean of Women in helping to acquaint Freshman girls with Butler institutions, customs and traditions, in encouraging them through cordial personal contact and in stimulating them to high scholastic en- deavor. Early in May eight girls are chosen from the Sophomore class, activ- ities and personality being the deciding factors in the selection. These girls are initiated before the close of school. Alumni members of Chimes are present at the initiation and banquet following. 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 who are chosen from prominent junior and senior women assist the Chimes colleagues by writing personal letters to Freshmen and giving afternoon teas at which time the guests are aided with any problems which puzzle them in matriculating. Members of the organization assist the Dean of Women and the Registrar during the two days of registration. In the fall Chimes extended personal invitations to every Freshman girl to attend an informal wiener roast down along the canal. Also in February a party was given at the Campus Club in honor of the second semester Freshmen. Officers: Florence Renn, president; Virginia Hill, vice-president; Beatrice Burgan, secretary, and Gladys Hawickhorst, treasurer. Page One Hundred and Torch To foster the principle of democracy and good fellowship is the en- deavor of Torch, woman ' s sophomore honorary, founded in 1920 as Phi Delta Phi. To strengthen this spirit two sophomores from each sorority and two non-sorority women are elected to membership each fall on the basis of excellence in scholarship, womanliness and service. The colors of Torch are black and white and the pin is a flaming gold torch, formed by the Greek letters Phi Delta Phi. The largest project of the organization is the annual all-coed Kid Kaper, first held in 1921 and given this year April 9 at the Campus Club. The invitation list includes all the university women students who seemingly delight to act kiddish again, for at this Kaper sophisticated coeds compete with their natural girlish naivete and assume boyish cameraderie for prizes awarded to the funniest and cleverest characterizations of Kids. Lollipops, curls, rompers, socks, teddybears and other childish acces- sories are looked upon as substitutes for door cards of admittance. Dancing, incongruously collegiate and grown-up, featured the enter- tainment this year with music provided by Hugh Mason and his Pirate Syn- copators. A Raggedy Ann dance was given by Edith Yundt and Vera Wyrick, and Maxine Ornbaum sang blues songs. Torch members acting as hostesses and nursemaids were dressed in black satin dresses and white lace aprons and caps. They supervised the playgrounds and appeased childish appetites with appropriate refresh- ments. Officers for the year were: Margaret Barker, president; Florence Renn, vice-president; Mildred Sullivan, secretary, and Gladys Hawickhorst, treas- urer. First Rou Margaret Barker, president; Florence Renn, vice-president-, Mildred Sullivan, secreta Gladys Hawickhorst, treasurer; Louise Adnev, Margaret Bradburn. Lilvan Brafford, Iris Brani-in, Ai Brownlee. Second Ron Beatrice Burgan, Ruth Dale, Marguerite Doriot, Mary Fr Hollins, Helma Kahn, Katherine Maurer, Mildred McCormiek. Third Rou Elma Paul. Ruth Raf fciisperger, Elma Rose Sailors. Hilda Schmidt, Gwendolyn Schor Vera Snodgrass. Ruth Sparks. Virginia Tavlor, Lois Young. Rosemary Woodworth. Douglas. Alice Gentry, Ir m t jik Hundred and Se Scarf Club Scarf Club, an honorary society for freshman women, was founded at Butler in 1921 under the guidance of Miss Corinne Welling, associate professor of English, who has since served as faculty sponsor. The club is a purely social and charitable organization. Its avowed purpose is to promote good fellowship and cultural pursuits among underclassmen and to bring about increased support of campus activities by the student body. Membership in Scarf Club is limited to one freshman and one sopho- more from each sorority and an equal number of non-sorority girls. The sophomores are active members of the group. Freshmen are pledged earlv in the fall semester, being chosen on the basis of their records in high school. They remain pledges throughout the year, and are initiated just before the end of school. Scarf Club freshmen wear black and white pledge pins. White silk scarfs with the name of the organization in black letters are worn by sopho- mores. Mary Brown served as 1929-30 president of the group; Arline Repp as vice-president; Ann McDevitt, secretary; and Iris Hollins, treas- urer. Theresa Bagnoli was pledge president. Scarf Club holds various social functions throughout the year. One big party for freshmen is given each semester. A St. Patrick ' s Day party, for which Arline Repp was general chairman, was given at the Campus Club March 17. The organization also takes charge of the serving of break- fast at the university ' s annual June Day. The charitable undertakings of the club consist of Thanksgiving din- ners given to poor families, and toys given to Riley hospital children at Christmas. Meetings are held once every two weeks at the various sorority houses or at homes of the members. Hollins, Arlene Repp, Miss Co Wellii First Rou (Left to Right) 1 Theresa Bagnoli, Louise Mann. Second Rou Isabella Campbell, Margaret Shively, Ann McDevitt, Ruth Duffy, J Virginia Mitch, Wilhelmina Feaster, Martha Metcalf, Doris Ai Sexton. Third Rou Marv Helen Dunnington. Ruth Pahud, Vera Grey Hinshaw, Dorothy Crimes, Mary F Thelma Flack, Marjorie Lytic. , Mary Brown, Evelyn Rabb, thy Mille Page One Hundred and Eigh Sphi mix Sphinx was organized as a local campus organization in 1920. Charter memhers were representatives of the national fraternities with chapters at Butler, and the national charter was received the next year. Installation was by a team from the Wabash chapter. Ideals of the group are cultivation of an interest in extra-curricular projects and maintenance of high standards and good fellowship among the undergraduates. Members are selected from the national fraternity men who have showed the greatest interest in athletic and other activities. Twenty-six men comprise the group this year, sixteen of whom are pledges. Stewart Holmes is president and Robert Ford is secretary- treasurer. The pledge ribbons are in the fraternity colors of black and white, and the active pin is a gold sphinx head. tiki ii Sj m c  e (n, e ■) (• Page One Hundred and Nine Blue Key Skulls chapter of Blue Key was established on the Butler campus in 1926 as the twentieth chapter of the national honorary fraternity, founded at the University of Florida in 1924. Before the granting of the national charter, the chapter existed at Butler as Skulls Club, founded in 1920 by Pat Page, then football coach. Its membership was originally composed of athletes, its purpose to promote fellowship among B men. The membership of Blue Key is now limited to prominent junior and senior men, chosen on the basis of campus achievements and interest in activities. Over twenty men were pledged last fall, and were initiated April 9 at the Columbia Club, preceding a banquet in their honor. The fundamental purpose of Blue Key is service to the university, in addition to the purpose of promoting school spirit and interest in school activities. George Potsy Clark is faculty advisor. Throughout the football season, Blue Key sponsored stunts which were presented between halves. Nish Dienhart, president of the fraternity, dropped a football from an airplane at the opening of each game. The greatest homecoming in the history of Butler was opened with a mammoth parade, in which hundreds of floats and cars participated. Phi Delta Theta was awarded a silver loving cup by Blue Key for the best fraternity float in the parade. Following the parade, a pep session was held in Monument Circle, the Hon. L. Ert Slack, then mayor, presiding. Hundreds of members of the Order of Red Men attended, as well as the members of the Haskell football team. Blue Key and Scarlet Quill held a football dance after the Haskell Indian game. Next event of importance was the annual football banquet, which was attended by one hundred guests, including members of the varsity and freshman teams, members of the Board of Directors, and others. In the early spring a banquet in honor of the honorary members was given. These members are Arthur V. Brown, member of the Board of Directors; John W. Atherton, financial secretary of the university; Wallace O. Lee, vice-president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company; Russell G. Weber, assistant professor of zoology; DeForest O ' Dell, head of the department of journalism, and George Schumacher, alumni secretary and instructor in English. Prof. Ralph W. Keahey is also a member of Blue Key. Nish Dienhart was president; Evan Walker, vice-president, and Ed- ward Raffensperger, secretary-treasurer, during this school year. First Rou Ignatius Dienhart. Evan Walker, Ed Raffensperger. George Fredenberger. Ralph Walton. Second Rou Cordon Thompson. Harold Ross, Ralph Cerv. Hubert Hinchman. Edwin Ogborne. Third Rou Mayburn Landgraf. Donald Youel. Russell foynsend. Roger Anderson, Charles Williams. Fourth Rou— George Nulf, Robert Schopf, Carlvle Bauermeister, Ralph McElrov, Harold Templeton. Fifth Rou Cleon Reynolds, Joe Sivak. Maynard Lemen, Wayne Ashley, Frank Hedden, Wendell Shul- lenberger. Page One Hundred and Tu r?i n n ( Mm Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw in 1909 and established at Butler in 1926. During the past year the organization has been one of the most active on the campus. The annual Blanket Hop, various popularity contests, and a banquet in honor of Edwin V. O ' Neal, national president of Sigma Delta Chi are among the activities fostered by the group this year. The chapter also selected each week during the football and basketball seasons the one person who had shown the most school spirit and loyalty. An award was made to one of this group at the close of each schedule. The Spring Sheet Swirl at the Municipal Gardens topped the spring activities of the organization. First Ron Evan Walker, president; Robert Boyer, secretary-treasurer ; Richard Elrod, Curtis Hunter, Maynard Lemen. Second Roil George Lloyd, Harold Ross, Joe Thomas, Ralph Walton, Charles Bouslog, Riehard Fogarty. Third Ron Harlan Hadley, Edwin Ogborne, M. W. Renn, Professors DeForest O ' Dell, Douglas Perry, Not on Panel Blodgett Brennan, Gordon Da Clifford, Fred Howenstine, Perry Tewalt. Page One Hundred and Twenty-turn Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Iota chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, woman ' s national journalistic fraternity, was installed at Butler in March, 1927. The honor of member- ship is conferred upon women who have shown outstanding ahility in journalism by activities on the Collegian staff. At the spring initiation this year Miss Kathryn Pickett, woman ' s editor of the Indianapolis Star, Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins, also of the Star staff and Miss Mabel Wheeler, feature writer for the Indianapolis News, were made honorary members of the organization. Four students were pledged shortly after the second semester began : Elizabeth Carr, Rosemary Bretzman, Dorothy Quick and Honor Gregory. The Matrix table, annual banquet held by each chapter of the fra- ternitv, was presented this year at Butler as Caesar ' s dinner. Rome was built in a day in the Collegian office and the hostesses, garbed in togas of the Roman State reclined on couches before the laden Caesar ' s table. Dirtum razzum was led by Caesar Robison who also introduced the orator, Mrs. Daphne Alloway McVicker, a Theta Sigma Phi from Colum- bus, Ohio. Guests at the banquet included prominent junior and senior women, seven outstanding sophomores, prominent Theta Sig alumnae, Mrs. De- Forest O ' Dell, faculty sponsor, Dean Evelyn Butler, Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher, prominent journalist, and representatives from the chapters at Indiana and DePauw. The June Day edition of the Collegian is always put out by Theta Sigma Phi. The pin is a gold Matrix with the Greek letters Theta Sigma Phi in- scribed on it. The pledge ribbon is lavender and green, tied around a pen. First Rou Ruth Robi Second Ron Kathryn Absent Myra Auerba. on, president; Maja Tressel, Martha V. Adelaide Re Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha is the newest journalistic organization on the campus. It was formally installed at a banquet at the Columbia Club on December 17, 1929, after members had been elected and organization per- fected in the spring before. Kappa Tau Alpha is a scholastic fraternity for journalists and is known as the Phi Beta Kappa of journalism. It was founded at Illinois university and permission for the local chapter was granted in the spring of 1929. The first members were chosen by the faculty of the journalism de- partment on the basis of excellency in scholarship. Future members are to be elected by the active chapter from those eligible scholastically. First Row (Left to Right) Ruth Marie Price, Honor Gregory, Adelaide Reeves, Hilda Lou Carroll, Virginia Seeds, Elisabeth Carr. Ruth Rohison. Seeond Ron Prof. George Harris, Prof. Norman Buchan, Robert Boycr, Kalhrvn Tressel. May- nard Leinen, Rosemary Bretzman, Prof. Douglas Perry, Prof. DeForest O ' Dell, Evan Walker. Page One Hundred and Tuenty-fou Utes Club One of the newest groups on the eampus was organized this year among men in the sophomore class and adopted the name of Utes Club. The organization is petitioning Skull and Crescent, national honorary fraternity for sophomore men. Members of the Utes Cluh attended the national con- vention of Skull and Crescent this year. The convention was held at the University of Illinois, and the Butler group drove to Champaign in a body. The principal activities of Utes Cluh this year Have been concerned with the initiation of freshmen into the customs and traditions of the university. To this end the sophomore group organized the If Club among the fresh- men. From this group the Utes chose the pledges to their organization, who were announced at the sophomore cotillion. The Utes also took charge of the class scrap, which took the form of inter-class games and contests. The ceremonies were held in May this year, instead of in the fall as usual. Officers are Dick Tyner, president; Frank Jones, vice-president; Tom But , secretary, and Maurice Boyd, treasurer. First Ron Herbert Sweet. Abraham Leliff, Richard Tyner, Ralph Coble, Jesse Pritchett. Second Row Lewis Rufli, Charles Sohl, Maurice Boyd, Herman Brown, William Ogden, Frank Jone Third Row Ralph Brandt, Lvle Withrow, Tom Butts, Jack Ranney, Gustave Don us, Hu h Romin-e Richard Wolfe. Page One Hundred and Twenty. Jive B. U. S. T. A. The Butler University Student Teachers Association, organized in 1923, is composed of students in the Education department who have main- tained a scholastic average of B — or hetter. The members of the associa- tion do practice teaching in the schools of the city as part of their work in the education department. Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity, has invited B. U. S. T. A. to submit a petition for a charter from the national organiza- tion, and the activities of the association this year have been largely con- fined to work on the petition. Professor George Roberts of Purdue, a national officer of Kappa Delta Pi, and other nationally known educators have appeared before the association to present talks. Dorothy Lambert has served as president this year. Reatha Inman is vice-president, Anne Withers, secretary, and Josephine O ' Neill, treasurer. Professors Shultz and Richardson of the Education department are spon- sors. First Ron Annen Ashjian. Dorolhy Lambert, Manila Willi . Clarice Ellingwood. Second Ron Annabelle Parr, Reatha Inman, Nellie Munson, Anne Withers. Third R„u Beatrice Yates, Prof. Irwin T. Shultz. Josephine O ' Neill. Page One Hundred and Twenty- p p I ■ a ■s — The Representative Students Realizing the tremendous task of choosing eight upper classmen (four seniors and four juniors) that are predominantly representative of Butler University from the recognized standpoints of service and scholar- ship, the staff of the 1930 Drift has given this choice to a committee composed of three faculty members and two members of the student body. Those casting votes were Dean Evelyn Butler, Mr. George Schumaker, Miss Corinne Welling, Mr. Joseph Thomas and Miss Martha Vollmer. It is felt by the committee that these men and women have worked with untiring zeal and endeavor for their ideal of a Greater Butler. In recognition of this fact, the Drift expresses its belief in their worth and their service to the University. Those given honorable mention were Josephine O ' Neill, Virginia Flowers, George Gisler, Betty Jeanne Davis, Ralph Walton, Dorothy Lambert, Ignatius Dein- hart and Wendell Shullenberger. Page One Hundred and Thirty- m. SlinliCr fi Snitiiition ' HSR, .. -.; 1 : ,. , : 6 I XII €cnevn H m % . : Butler Blucbclli AS CHOSEN By THE ROyAL PHOTOGRAPHIC XOCIETVOf GREAT BRITAIN AND Martha Lou Ichocner Prom Queen n .:: ' : . ■.:■ „ ' . : . ■; Mary FroncetCrdy Virginia Moore Hopotby ©rimes Here and There Pep Session on . Monument Circle before ffsskdl- Indian ' - Butler Blue Key Footboll Banquet The Matrix Tabic sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi Raising Whoop Melting Pot Dance 9 Q Exercises held in Gym on May 9 - June Day Emma Louise Reeves June $|ueen Helen DcVelling General Chairman of June Day Crowd enjoying June Day Festivities Thespis fives June Buy dr ?s n ' A$V©« Like It. fe SUV JH -j Honorary degrees conferred upon k Evtiiii Wiolcn ,dc«n Milnee [% Merjditli Nichokon Cioi|d Good night, Edwin R. Err The above received Master Degrees Seniors OH raetidf Coaching Staff GEORGE POTSY CLARK Director of Athletics George Potsy Clark, a great quarter-back in his college days at the Uni- versity of Illinois, has in the three years he has been connected with But- ler athletic teams placed them in the spotlight of national prominence and respect. His football elevens have played teams from New York to New Or- leans, he has worked long and hard in an honest effort to place the Bulldog athletic plant on a big-time basis. He has made huge strides in building up intramural athletics, attractive sched- ules for all teams have been arranged, he has in- troduced and established the student manager system and many other forms of athletic endeavor for the benefit of the Butler students. Potsy is a friend to every loyal Bulldog student and as long as George Potsy Clark continues to guide the destinies of the Blue and White athletic endeavors, Butler can have nothing to look forward to but seeing their school becoming one of the greatest in the Middle West, if not in the entire country. PAUL D. HINKLE— Head Basketball Coach Paul Tony Hinkle, the wizard basketball mentor of the Bulldogs, who was a star three-letter winning athlete at the University of Chicago before coming to Butler climaxed a most sensational record this year by winning the National Basketball Title, the first time a Mid-Western college quintet has ever been declared National Champs in basketball. Tony is Potsy Clark ' s right hand man and while not coaching his cagers, assists in football, baseball and coaches the golf team. ROBERT L. NIPPER— Head Freshman Coach Bob Nipper, Butler ' 26, starred in three sports while attending the University and now imparts his knowledge to the yearling football, basket- ball and baseball aspirants. Nipper has taken many freshman athletes and turned them over to the varsity teams well coached and instructed in the Butler style of play. A man of fine character and personality, Bob is well liked by all the freshmen he comes in contact with on the athletic field. HERMON PHILLIPS — Varsity Track Coach Hermon Flip Phillips, Butler ' s greatest track man, who graduated in ' 27, won the National Collegiate quarter-mile title three consecutive years, something no other college runner has ever done. Flip also went with Hundred and Forty-fil the Olympic team to Holland as a member of the 400 metre team and re- turned a point winner for Uncle Sam. Now at Fairview, the former Bull- dog track ace shows the Bulldog varsity and freshman thinly-clads how to run and jump. Phillips also teaches physical education. WILLIAM McCLURE — Varsity Football Line Coach William Bill McCIure came from Coach Zuppke ' s Champion Illini football team to coach the Bulldog line this year and much of the credit for the line that held at New York and smashed Loyola of the South goes to Mac. A plugger and worker, McCIure was a valuable addition to the Butler football coaching staff. WEE WILLIE McGILL — Varsity and Freshman Trainer After spending seventeen years pitching in the Big Leagues, and coaching at Illinois and Northwestern, Wee Willie McGill came to Butler to keep Potsy Clark ' s athletes in shape, and has done such a good job with his linament and tape that injuries of a serious nature have been few and far between in the Bulldog camp. RALPH L. HITCH — Graduate Manager of Athletics Ralph Hitch, Butler ' 27, handles the publicity for the Bulldog teams and besides doing a thousand and one other jobs around the athletic office manages to score the games, keep records and play godfather to the home- less freshman athletes. rk. Paul D. Hiuklc. Ralph Hrniion Phillips, William Page One Hundred and Fo The Student Managers Under the athletic regime of Coach George Potsy Clark the student manager system in athletics was introduced in 1928 with Gordon Davis as Senior Manager of varsity football, assisted by John Eaton and Curtis Hunter as Junior Managers. This year the senior football manager was Curtis Hunter, and his as- sistants were Tom Henderson, John Newby, Robert Hulse, and Marcus Ruben. The 1928 varsity basketball manager was George C. Lloyd and this year it is Freddy Howenstine who has as his assistants, Frank Sanders and Allison Koelling. Don Youel is the varsity track student manager; his assistant is Wil- liam Guyton and Bob Steger is the student manager of intermural athletics. The duties of the student manager are many and varied, he is respon- sible for all equipment both on the practice field and at games, he must keep all spectators off the field, look after the welfare of the Bulldogs and visiting teams, be able to tape and bandage, and many other sundry details. The senior manager in way of remuneration receives a varsity sweater and manager ' s letter, makes all trips with the team and is directly respon- sible to the coach. A committee composed of Gordon Davis, George Lloyd, Curtis Hun- ter and Harlan Hadley are now working on a set of rules and regulations for the Butler managers of the future. The rules will be modeled from information gathered from the student manager plan at Big Nine schools, and Eastern and Western colleges. One Hundred and Fo Cheer Leaders Those loyal friends of Butler who attended the foothall and haskethall games this year know that Butler students can and will yell. This year the student section displayed more pep and enthusiasm than ever hefore and the success of the howling and yelling team hackers was due to the excellent ahilitv of the Blue and White cheer-leaders. Howard Ely, as captain, and Howard Crise, Maurice Boyd and George Lehman as assistants, were always there to help start the old Butler war song going or lead a yell and chant. They gave their hest at Chicago, Greencastle, on the Monument steps, the Indiana Theater, in the Bowl and at the fieldhouse and all the pep sessions. So to the yell leader and his ramhling, tumhling, peppy assistants we take our hats off as a live wire aggregation of spirit and noise makers. And ask the team if that doesn ' t help. Page One Hundred and Fa KJWEJtAjA (Bj The Gridiron GORDON DAVIS, Sports Editor) The 1929 football season saw the Butler Bulldogs gain nation-wide recognition and respect in the athletic world by their playing ability against teams of the highest caliber in the East, the Middle West and the South. Coach George Potsy Clark ' s moleskin wearers played before more people than anv other Bulldog eleven ever has. The team played in New York and Chicago, and in their own new Bowl met teams from New Orleans, La., and Lawrence, Kansas, in intersectional frays. On the record of victories and defeats the Clarkmen broke even, win- ning four games and losing four. The Bulldogs triumphed over their time honored rivals, Wabash and DePauw, with comparative ease, in the season ' s opening encounter, the strong Illinois Wesleyan griders were turned back, and Thanksgiving day saw the Clark machine reach its great- est height of the season when a powerful baekfield combined with a charg- ing line to smother the Loyola eleven of New Orleans. Haskell Indians, New York University and James Millikin gained deci- sions over Butler by one touchdown margins while Dick Hanley ' s powerful Northwestern Wildcats trimmed the Blue and White cleat wearers 13-0 in their second game of the schedule. In both the Haskell Indian and James Millikin games the men under Capt. Hosier outrushed their opponents in yardage and made more first downs, but nevertheless lost in the score column. Several of Coach Potsy ' s warriors received favorable comment through- out the season for their outstanding ability on the chalk lines, both from the press and the stands. In the baekfield the plunging, ripping Curly 1929 VARSITY SQUAD Sitting, Left to Right Reynolds, Hcddon, Watford. Chadd. Maney, Sibbitt. Teazel, Bauermeister, Johnston. Rufli. Herschberger. Kneeling, Left to Right Brock, Royee, Schopf. Booz, Jarrett, Captain Hosier, Puett, McCarthy, Walsh. Crosby. Worth. Hinchnian. Standing. Left to Right Assist. Coach Hinkle. Trainer McCill. Student Manager Hunter. Naftzger. Wolfe. Templeton, Allen, Fredenberger, Lowe, Collins, Cozad, Strahl, Fair, Butz, Cayosie, Graduate Manager Hitch and Coach Clark. Hinchman, the triple-threat artist John Cavosie, the elusive Bohby Jarrett and the hard blocking Capt. Hosier were always there giving their best for the team. The unsung heroes of the gridiron game, the linesmen, who made possible the backs long runs were, Jack Walsh and Bob Schopf at the tackles, who always got their men, Fran Royse, an all-state end and one of the best pass receivers in the game, Jim Puett, defensive center par- excellence and Lewis Rufli, fighting sophomore guard. While, perhaps, these players gained more public recognition than their team mates it was that everlasting Bulldog fight and team play that made that extra yard when needed or held in the shadows of their goal posts, that carried the Blue and White eleven through a schedule with no soft spots on it. BUTLER, 13 — ILLINOIS WESLEYAN, 9 On the last Saturday in September the Clark-coached Butler Bulldogs made their first appearance of the season in the Bowl when they matched punts and passes with the Illinois Wesleyan aggregation. The Wesleyan team presented a fast charging veteran line but they could not keep Curly ' Hinchman from making the first touchdown of the season early in the first quarter on an off tackle smash. Capt. Hosier, Cavosie, Hinchman and Booz smashed off guard and tackle and around the ends for 13 first downs and 13 points for the after- noon ' s work while Prosice, Miller and Bodman scored a touchdown and place kick for the Wesleyan eleven. The hot afternoon found the lines- men working under a hard handicap, but Crosby, Fredenberg, Puett and McCarthy turned in stellar exhibitions of tackling and blocking. BUTLER, — NORTHWESTERN, 13 The Bulldogs met their first defeat of the season at Dyche stadium before 40,000 spectators when a full strength Northwestern team with Hank Bruder, star halfback leading the attack and scoring all of the Hanley team ' s points outrushed their lighter opponents, the Bulldogs. However, though outscored the Bulldogs Mere not outfought and time again Jack Walsh and Frank Hedden broke through the heavy Purple forward wall to down a Wildcat back in his tracks. Lon Watford who took Curly Hinchman ' s place at fullback when the latter was hurt early in the second quarter played a plucky game stopping many a drive with his hard tackles. Bruder crashed over for Northwestern ' s first touchdown, but Griffin ' s kick was wide. The half ended soon after with Northwestern leading 6-0. Led by Moore, Hanley and Bruder, the Purple backs reeled off three first downs in rapid succession in the third quarter, and behind perfect interference on a triple pass play Bruder crossed the Bulldog goal for the second time and added the extra point. Cavosie ' s punting, several of his boots carrying over sixty-five yards and his passing were the high lights of the Butler offense, while Royse, Puett, Walsh, Hedden and Crosby did yeoman work in the line. While the Bulldogs made only three first downs the Wildcats claimed only four more. BUTLER, 6 — HASKELL INDIANS, 13 Home-coming Day found the Clarkmen entertaining the colorful Haskell Indians ' eleven. The Bulldogs, handicapped by the loss of Booz and Hinchman who were on the sidelines from injuries received in the Northwestern setto, went down to defeat 13-6 after putting up a glorious comeback drive in the second half. Led by Capt. Louis Weller, one of the most elusive backs ever seen in the Bowl, and Wilson Charles, husky fullback, the Redskins on long runs by Weller and line smashes by Charles pushed over a touchdown in the first quarter. A pass over the goal to the fleet Weller gave the Dietz coached team another six points in the second quarter. Page One Hundred and Fifty-One Bo©2 downed otter a jo yd. osifs Bob Schopf The Bulldog gridders came liack in the second half to push the Indians all over the field. Led by Cavosie, Jarrett, Allen and Royse the Blue soon shoved over a touchdown. Breaks at critical points kept Butler from scoring again, but the Bulldogs gained 174 yards to Haskell ' s 131 yards and also made more first downs. In the second half Butler ' s line outcharged the Indians on every play and Walsh, Hedden, Schopf and Puett opened huge holes for their backs. BUTLER, 6 — NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 13 Playing before a crowd of 25,000 football fans Coach Clark ' s eleven dropped a sensational battle to New York University, 13-6, in the huge Yankee stadium at New York. The play of the Blue and White forward wall was the best of the year. Four times the Bulldog linemen stopped the New York backs when a few feet would have meant a touchdown. Puett and Rovse were towers Fi an Royco Captain Maurice Hosier John Cavosie ,.- : . i of strength in the play of the line, while Jack Walsh made one of the most sensational tackles of the game. Hinchman and Booz were forced from the game early in the first quarter with injuries, hut Hosier and Cavosie carried on. Cavosie ' s passing and kicking and Hosier ' s great defensive plav were outstanding. BUTLER, 13— DEPAUW, Playing at Greencastle in a sea of mud Butler ' s fighting mad eleven, minus the services of four regulars defeated their old rivals, DePauw, 13-0 with straight football tactics. Gaining 281 yards to the Tiger ' s 84 by rushing and chalking up 17 first downs to 6 for their opponents the Clarkmen were never in danger. Lon Watford, reserve fullback, who had replaced the injured Hinchman, was the Watford of two years ago, smashing over for both touchdowns and making tackles all over the field. Brock and Puett in the line and Reynolds, Hosier, and Yeazel as backs turned in Gpop«m Naf-tsgep Jim Pwctt Fcank Hcddvn CieopgTe Fppcicnbppgpp yte v « ffid ij MwWtw Wtffr ' « ■ - life On aitero pass Bill McCarthy good performances at their respective positions. Blake at fullback, Van Riper and Hogan, flashy halfbacks, were the Methodist shining lights. BUTLER, 14 — WABASH, The Bulldogs defeated their second Indiana foe, Wabash 14-0, to give them a clean slate over their ancient and time honored rivals, DePauw and Wabash. The Cavemen presented a stubborn line and an elu- sive back in Weist, who gave the Butler ends trouble all afternoon. However when Curly Hinchman is right, no team can stop him and the Greenfield lad smashed the Little Giant forward wall time and again to help the Clarkmen outrush the Crawfordsville eleven 220 yds. to 96 yds. The Bulldogs also doubled the Wabash team in number of first downs made. Though Royce and McCarthy were on the side lines, Wolfe, Puett, Schopf, and Walsh carried on in the line to make it a perfect day for the Bulldog rooters. Curly Hinchman Lon Yott av J BUTLER, — JAMES MILLIKIN, 6 On a heavy muddy field the Bulldogs lost to the Millikin eleven of the Illinois Little Nineteen Confer- ence, 6-0, when Corbett, half hack, passed to his left end, Arnett, early in the second quarter. The ball was on the eighteen yard line when the pass was made and had followed Millikin ' s recovery of a fumbled punt by the Butler safety man. The Bulldogs started off like world beaters in the first quarter but after rushing the pigskin to the ten yard line, they wilted and Millikin outplayed the Bull- dogs the rest of the game. Royce ' s punting with Hinch- man ' s off tackle smashes were the shining lights of the Butler offense which netted eight first downs to Millikin ' s six. For the visitors, the work of Corbett, Vise, Hankins and Heidenger in their backfield stood out. BUTLER, 33 — LOYOLA, 13 Thanksgiving day saw an inspired Bulldog line and Curly hits the lino (lack Walsh dude StpahJ Kenneth Bi ock Hinchman score over Wabash backfield play in perfect unison to smash Loyola of New Orleans, conquerors of the Haskell Indians, by a 33-13 decision. The Blue and White backs behind perfect interfer- ence smashed the Dixie team ' s line for yardage when- ever called upon. Hinchman crashed over for two touchdowns; Cavosie after several beautiful long runs, scored two touchdowns and Royse hit right tackle for the fifth Bulldog six-spot. Jarrett made a sensational 43 yard return to a punt just before the end of the first half. Walsh, at tackle, played the best game of his career on the ice-coated fie.d and was ably assisted by Brock, Strahl, McCarthy and Schopf. Capt. Hosier directed his team well and led the interference with deadly effect. The Wolf Pack scored their thirteen points in the final period when they unleashed a fast passing attack, (Icon Reynolds Kenneth Booz Bob tlarrtt Lopez to Fannin, for many yards and their thirteen points. The game marked the climax of the grid careers of eight Bulldog players, Capt. Maurice Hosier, Francis Royce, George Fredenherger, Alonzo Watford, Howard Crosby, Robert Maney, Willard Worth and George Naftzger. Letters were awarded the following: Capt. Maurice Hosier, George Naftzger, Alonzo Watford, Francis Royse, Willard Worth, George Fredenherger, Howard Crosby, James Puett, William McCarthy, James Strahl, Edwin Allen, John Cavosie, Cleon Reynolds, John Walsh, Robert Schopf, Carlyle Bauermeister, Frank Hedden, Lewis Rufii, Richard Wolfe, Robert Jarrett, and Ray Brock. The minor letter awards were to : Robert Fair, Ken- neth Booz, Francis Yeazel, and Curtis Hunter, student manager. Crawford Veasol Freshman Football When Coach Robert Nipper issued his call for freshmen gridiron can- didates for the 1929 Bullpup eleven he was greeted by a squad of over half a hundred of the most likely looking future Ail-Americans that has been seen on the Bulldog practice gridiron in several years. The squad had weight, height and speed, and proved they knew foothall. Under Coach Nipper ' s able direction the rhine eleven was molded into a smooth-working machine. The first year team piayed two games, losing their first encounter to the University of Louisville Yearlings in the Bowl by a 20 to 13 decision. Their second and final game saw the Nipper- men run, plunge and pass to an 8-0 victory over the Varsity in the annual Varsity-Frosh conflict. In the Louisville game the Southerners were behind by a touchdown until the last four minutes of play when they cut loose with a bewildering pass attack to clinch the game. The play of Captain Polizzotto, who scored all of the Bullpup points, Raber ' s defensive work, and Norris, Conrad and Kennerk in the line, were the Nipper team ' s best bets. The Cardinal stars were Payne, Boardman and Goldstein. The frosh eleven finished the season in fine style when they thumped the Varsity 8-0. In this game of give and take, the all-around play of Raber, at fullback, Polizotto at quarter, and Elser, Forbes, Norris, Mecum and Zimmerman in the forward wall was too much for their big brothers, the Varsity. Several players on Coach Nipper ' s squad will prove of varsity caliber next fall and will give some regulars a tussle for their berths. They are Captain Polizotto, Raber, Ennis, Skinner and Compton, backs; and Eng- lish, Elser, Forbes, Mecum, Zepesi, Jefferies, Norris and Conrad, linesmen. First It,,,, (Left to Right) Klein. Polizotto, White, Campbell. Raber, Mueller, Skinner, Marsh, G. Zim- man, Fellmy, Cruse. Second Rou Conrad, Ennis, Sullivan, Mecum, Sjepesi, Ressler, Morrison, Kennerk, Makinney, Chicken- ' n B e One Hundred ami Fifty; Coach Tony Hinkle s 1928-29 National Champions The Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia Trophy 6 i p. p - e 1 -J — r «ff -I Front s  w- Hosier, Fpomwth,Whitf,Chandlcp,Camkcy 2— Pow-M £ Ciill,Chpistopti« p. y4Ilen,Ni!debrand, Reynolds, Nipper. 3-pow-Lloyd,Hinkle,Bugg. ) Hrtch,Chadd Page One Hundred and Sixty Varsity Basketball Butler ' s basketball team took a rocky road last season, but were suc- cessful in winning twelve games out of nineteen played. A check over the victories shows quintets of such national repute as Purdue, Big Ten cham- pions, Illinois, Chicago, Montana State, the only other team which defeated the Boiler Makers, Vanderbilt and Nebraska. Three state rivals, DePauw, Wabash, and Danville, fell before coach Hinkle ' s netters. Earlv in December coach Hinkle started to build his 1930 net machine from a crew of thirty varsity candidates. He had five veterans, Capt. Hilde- brand, Hosier, Allen, and Christopher, seniors, and Reynolds, a junior. The rest were sophomores. After working hard for two weeks, the squad opened the season with Manchester and N. A. G. U. in a double header at the fieldhouse. Manchester was unable to control Oral Hildebrand, who led the Blue to a 53-22 walkawav. The reserves won their contest from Normal, 20-17. Purdue was expected to walk over Butler when Piggy Lambert brought his squad here for the first holiday game. The thrilling game of the previous year which Butler had annexed by one point was a bitter draught for the Boilermakers. Purdue followers looked to Stretch Murphy, who had been so ably taken care of the year before by Bill Bugg. But a com- bination of Hildebrand, Allen, Christopher, Hosier and Tackett completely baffled the visitors in a fast game. While Hildebrand, Allen and Christo- pher were busy boosting Butler ' s tally. Hosier and Tackett tightened their defense about the Blue and White basket. Tackett ' s great floor game held Murphy to three points, all scored from the foul circle. The final score was 36-29, Butler. ichman, Marshall Christopher, Oral Hildebrand, ...r.l..n Arbuckle, Lefty Evans, Maurice Hosier, Cleon Reynolds, Richard Wolfe, Stanley Student Manager; Gale Collins, William Haslet, Hitch, McGill Page One Hundred and Si: Copt. Opal Hiidpbrand Montana State ' s Bobcats, champions of the Rocky Mountain Conference, were next to bow. They had an offensive team and could not catch the swing of Butler ' s delayed offensive. The 49-32 victory for Butler was marked by the brilliance of Thomson, spectacular Montana center. The Bulldogs continued their holiday spree by trimming Vanderbilt university, 39-14. The southerners had a heavier team, but could not match the shiftiness of the Butler stars. By this time sport critics throughout the country looked to Butler as leader of the Hoosier net crop. But they overlooked a smaller team — Danville Normal. The Hinklemen went to Dan- ville confident and determined. They had every right to be. But coach Russell Cook ' s team, led Babe Crivtophcp Wilbur Hiirn Maopicr Hosier by the Reeves brothers, had been scouting Butler in the previous four games. They had their sur- prise package ready, and it turned out to be a bombshell. The score was 40-16, but that mat- tered little. It was the first defeat, and it hurt. Butler took revenge in the four games that followed by downing Nebraska, Illinois, Chicago and Wabash. Then came another road disaster at Franklin. A week later Danville came to the field- house and eight thousand people watched Butler break Central Normal ' s string of victories. De- Pauw took a trimming the following Saturday in their own gym. Loyola University of Chicago sent an all-star club, undefeated for two years, to Indianapolis. They gave an exhibition of some fine basketball, i: ;.; i I nil Tad Lefty Evaiss playing Butler hard under the basket to win 22-14. Their flashy center. Murphy, was the best ball player who appeared on the home floor this year. Evansville did not furnish much opposition and gave Hildebrand and Hosier their last chance to perform. Here is where the detour started. Ineligibility, sickness, and graduation cut Capt. Hildebrand, Hosier, and Wolfe from the squad. This happened the day before the Wabash game, and the visit to Crawfordsville brought a 16-14 defeat. Notre Dame outplayed Butler on the following Friday, but a trip to Earlham was successful. Returning to Notre Dame the Bulldogs were again defeated. Franklin closed the season by dropping the Hinkle- men. BkkWoif. Wi tli row Clt ' on Reynolds ' Roger Hndcrson At the annual basketball banquet held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Coach Hinkle gave a diagnosis of Butler ' s weakness. Had there been more individual cleverness, and more offensive strength, the season might have ended differently. However, the year brought recognition from the Veteran Athletes Association of Philadelphia. This organization awarded Butler the National Championship in basketball for 1929, an honor which will never be surpassed by any Blue athletic team. Letter awards announced at the banquet were given to Maurice Hosier, Marshall Christopher, Wilbur Allen, seniors; Cleon Reynolds, junior; Mar- shall Tackett and Lyle Withrow, sophomores. Hubert Hinchman and Howard Chadd received minor awards. SEASON BASKETBALL STATISTICS GP FG FT Hildebrand 14 75 36 Christopher 19 50 39 Allen 19 32 26 Hosier 14 17 7 Tackett 19 12 11 Reynolds 17 10 6 Hinchman 15 7 7 Withrow 11 8 5 Evans 6 7 6 Wolfe 12 9 2 Chadd 16 1 3 19 228 148 TFA TP 56 186 66 139 33 90 19 41 20 35 12 26 19 21 8 21 10 20 7 20 6 5- 256 604 Page One Hundred and Sixty-fi. Freshman Basketball While storm clouds threatened the varsity, Coach Boh Nipper ' s fresh- man haskethall team found smoother sailing. They won all four of their games played hy comfortahle margins, trouncing Louisville 27-12 here, and 32-11 there; pounced upon State Normal at the fieldhouse for a 40-23 victory, and left DePauw a lasting souvenir hy collecting 39 points to the Methodists ' 16. As usual, an almost unwieldy squad answered Nipper ' s first call issued in December. Out of the forty-odd men who anticipated wearing numerals, only twelve were to receive this distinction. Nipper soon cut the squad .o fifteen after giving everyone a trial. Individual cleverness lacking on the varsity was an asset to the rhinie netmen. Among the former high school stars whom Hinkle will probably use in the next three years are: Earl Elser and Sam Polizotto, Gary; Ephriam Schreiber, Greensburg, and Jack Hill, Bert Davis and Ben Parrish, Tech- nical. 1933 numerals were awarded to the following for their services: Harry Chickadantz. Ephriam Schreiber, Sam Polizotto, Earl Elser, Bert Davis, Jack Gulling, Chas. Molyneaux, Jack Hill. Ben Parrish, Searle Proffitt, Allen Bailey, Ray Miller, and Allison Koelling, student manager. First Rou; Left to Right Charles Molyneaux, Bert Davis, Ben Parrish, Ray Miller, Allei Second Rou Alhert Middleswoigh, Jack Gulling, Jack Hill, Johnny Cieek, Searle Proffill. Third Rou; Coach Robert Nipper, Trainer William McGill, Harry Chickadantz, Ephr Allison Koelling, Freshman Manager. jMGPT-f . r TltAttlL Track Butler gained national recognition during the late winter and early spring months of 1930 as the swift heels of Bulldog trackmen kicked up cinder dust at prominent relay carnivals held in the north, south, east, and west. Coach Hermon Phillips had worked for three years to produce a team equal to the famous 1925 squad. The indoor season was opened on February 1st with a dual meet be- tween Butler and Notre Dame at South Bend. In this meet Bert Nelson, sensational sophomore star, broke the world ' s indoor record of 6 feet 6 4 inches held by Harold Osborne and established in 1922. On his third attempt Nelson cleared the bar at 6 feet 6% with inches to spare. The medley relay team composed of Capt. Joe Sivak, Ray Urbain, Berwyn Jones and Edwin Allen established a new gym record of 8:20 2-5. On the following week-end Coach Phillips accompanied Sivak, Nelson, and Jones to New York where they made their eastern debut. Sivak placed third in the John Wanamaker Mile behind Ray Conger, I. A. C. star, and Orville Martin, Purdue flash. Nelson defeated Bob King, 1928 Olympic Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight champion, with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches. Jones failed to place in the two mile run. On March 15th the team trekked to Champaign to compete in the Illinois Relays against the leading universities in the middle west. The medley relay team finished second behind Marquette. Sivak came from behind running the best mile of his career in 4:16. Bert Nelson won the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 5 inches, defeating Shelby of Oklahoma, Shaw of Wisconsin and other celebrities. Lloyd Stearns, versatile sopho- more athlete, placed seventh in the all-around championships. Barney Berlinger, of Pennsylvania, established a new record in this event. The improvement shown by the relay teams warranted a trip to the Texas Relays at Austin and Dallas, March 28th and 29th. This is the first time since 1925 that the Blue have been represented in the famous relays of the Southwest. Coach Phillips took Sivak, Allen, Jones, Urbain, Kistler, and Nelson to the carnival. The four mile relay team, made up of Sivak, Jones, Kistler and Urbain, scored a double victory, defeating Wisconsin, Nebraska, Texas, and Oklahoma. As a reward for their performances, the victors brought home two beautiful placques. Nelson won the high jump at Southern Methodist University in Dallas when he jumped 6 feet 4 inches. April 5th was the inaugural date of the new quartermile oval behind the field house. Butler celebrated this event by emerging victorious in a dwin niicn Page One Hundred and Six triangular meet between Indiana Central, Indiana State Teachers, and But- ler. The Bulldogs piled up 84 points, while Indiana Central was second with 28 1-3, and Indiana State Teachers third with 21 2-3. In this meet Edwin Allen established a record which will probably stand for some time when he stepped the century in :9.8. The team collected firsts in the mile run, 440, two mile, low hurdles, high jump, 220, and 100 yard dash. Their only weak spot seemed to be in the pole vault. On April 12th Butler defeated Earlham College for the first time in five years by a 78 14 to 39 V£ margin. The Bulldogs had trained for this meet and were well fortified in all events. In this meet a new star was uncovered when Hubert Hinchman broad jumped 22 feet 2 inches. Jude Strahl, Kenneth Booz and Lloyd Stearns were outstanding in the field events. April 26th saw the Bulldogs represented at the twenty-first annual Drake Relays held at Des Moines, (la.) The medley team placed third while the four mile relay team was second, again trailing Marquette. The winners set up a new Drake record of 18:06 2-5ths for the four mile jaunt. On the same day the remainder of the team had an engagement with Page One Hundred and Seventy N. A. G. U. at the Fairview oval. The Blue tracksters found little difficulty in overcoming the gymnasts 89-37. Lloyd Stearns and Jude Strahl tied for high point honors, each gathering 16 markers. Eugene Kniseley and Ray Brock, who had been running one-two all season, again scored in the low hurdles. Following the Drake Relays, the team represented Butler at the Ohio Relays, the Little State Meet which was held here for the first time, the State Meet at Notre Dame, Central Intercollegiate at Marquette, and the National Intercollegiates at Chicago. Butler ' s prospects for a successful season next year are exceptionally bright as none of the varsity men graduate, and the team will be greatly strengthened by several freshman stars. Rhiney thinly dads who will probably get their share of limelight next year are Earl Elser, Ralph Mecum, Chester Meinert, Bob Crawford, Steve Hadley, and William Reeves. Donald Youel, a junior, managed the varsity cinder squad throughout the season. Ed Horner and Thad Schoen managed the freshmen. sr« rf •-% James Strahl Lloyd! Stearns Chester Sccright Page One Hundred and Seventyo ♦Records established this spring on the new Butler oval are as follows: 100 Yard Dash Allen (Butler) 9.8 220 Yard Dash Allen (Butler) 22. 1-5 440 Yard Dash Sivak (Butler) 52. 880 Yard Run Sivak (Butler) 2.05 Mile Run Urbain (Butler) 4.38 1-5 Two Mile Run Jones (Butler) 10.11 2-5 Low Hurdles— 220 Yard Wall (Earlhani) 25. 4-5 High Hurdles — 120 Yard Wall (Earlhani) 16. Shot Reynolds (Ind. State) 38 feet, 2 1-2 in. Discus Booz (Butler) HO feet Javelin Rider (Ind. Cent.) 164 feet, 1 in. High Jump Nelson (Butler) 6 feet, 4 in. Broad Jump Hinchman (Butler) 22 feet, 2 5-8 in Pole Vault Stanton (Earlham) H feet Mile Relav Allen Kniseley, J 3:36 . 8 Brock, Sivak ) Prior to Little State meet held here May 10, 1930. •C-f£©M)@3fHK TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 1 Notre Dame, dual, there. Feb. 8 Millrose Games, New York City. Mar. 7-8 Central Intercollegiates, at South Bend. Mar. 12 K. of C. Games, at New York. Mar. 15 Illinois Relays, at Champaign. Mar. 28-29 Texas Relays, at Austin and Dallas. Apr. 5 Indiana Central, Indiana State Normal, Butler tri angular, here. Apr. 12 Earlham, dual, here. Apr. 26 Drake Relays, at Des Moines. May 3 Ohio Relays, at Columbus. May 10 Little State Meet, here. May 17 State Meet, at Notre Dame. May 24 Central Intercollegiates. at Milwaukee. June 6-7 National Intercollegiates. at Chicago. Hundred and Se First Rote (Left to Rifihl ) Russell Townsend, Robe Butterworlh, Ralph Walton, Crawford Yeazel. Second It.,,, Allen Bailey, Robert Behrman, Harlat McClain, Robert Boesinger. Third Rou Ralph Mecuni, Edward Bolen, Riehard Tyn. Hanna, George Horst. Fourth Rot. George Fredenberger, Joseph Sullivan, Thomas Hardy, Willi Blackburn, Charles Sohl, Ralph Brandt, Robert Hadley, John MeCreary, Nlsh Dienhart, Alonzo e Edward Winkleman, Norman Roth, Charles Bishop. Intramural Football For the fifth successive year Phi Delta Theta captured the football championship after a hard fight. To reach the final games the Phi Delts defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Tau. Lambda Chi played a tie game with the Phi Delts with the score to but when the two teams met again the Phi Delts won a 19 to victory. The Delts were easily defeated by a score of 20 to 0. The Phi Delt back- field men ran all over the place in scoring a 25 to victory over the Tau Kappa Taus. It took two games for the Phi Delts to show th eir superiority to the Sigma Chi eleven. The first game wa9 a hotly contested affair which ended in a to tie. In the second fray Phi Delta Theta won a close vic- tory by a 6 to score, to win the intramural championship. The winners Poge One Hundred and Sevenly-Jou had the distinction of not being scored upon for the entire season which was most noteworthy. Charles Sohl, George Cecil and Ralph Walton were the outstanding hall carriers for the Phi Delts. The winning team was composed of Kemper and Wilde, ends; Brandt, Dienhart, tackles; Winkleman, Butterworth, guards; and Baxter, center. The backfield was composed of Cecil or King at quarter, Myers, Geisert or Walton at half with Sohl at full hack. Intramural Basketball Twelve basketball teams carried on a six-weeks campaign under the direction of Robert Nipper and Robert Steger for the intramural basket- ball championship and 1000 points toward the intramural sports placque. The teams were divided into two leagues, and the winners in each league met to decide first and second place, while the second place winners in each league met to decide third place. Phi Delta Theta, winner in League No. 2, defeated Delta Tau Delta for first place and 1,000 points. Delta Tau Delta received 500 points and Delta Alpha Pi, second place win- ner in League No. 1, defeated Lambda Chi Alpha for third place and 250 points. To reach the final game, Phi Delta Theta defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, Ulens, Utes, Tau Kappa Tau and Chi Rho Zeta, all entrants in League No. 2. Delta Tau Delta had previously defeated Delta Alpha Pi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Rho and the College of Religion. The final game was hotly contested, and featured by close guarding. The score at the half was 5 all, and the Phi Delts only pulled away in the last few minutes to win by 16 to 10. Booz of the Phi Delts was the high point man and outstanding player. Six of the ten points made by the Delts were scored from the free throw line. The contest for third place was marred by Lambda Chi ' s inability to hit the basket. Play was exceedingly fast, and the final score was 21 to 12. Smith of Lambda Chi Alpha kept his team in the running. Page One Hundred and Se Ill the final reckoning, Phi Delta Theta was credited with six victories and no defeats, Delta Tau Delta with five wins against one defeat, and Delta Alpha Pi with five wins and two losses. The season standing in the two leagues was as follows: LEAGUE No. 1 W. L. Delta Tau Delta 5 Delta Alpha Pi 4 2 Sigma Nu 3 3 Sigma Chi 2 3 Kappa Delta Rho 4 College of Religion 4 High scorers in the leagues were: LEAGUE No. 1 Horst, Phi Delta Theta 29 Lankford, Ulens 23 Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha 26 Bingman, Lambda Chi Alpha 21 Tope, Tau Kappa Tau 19 Waeknitz, Lambda Chi Alpha 16 Booz, Phi Delta Theta 13 Eggert. Tau Kappa Tau 12 Nevins, Lambda Chi Alpha 12 Hufford, Lambda Chi Alpha 11 Sohl, Phi Delta Theta 11 Greenburg, Tau Kappa Tau 11 LEAGUE No. 2 W. L. Phi Delta Theta 5 Lambda Chi Alpha 4 1 Ulens 2 3 Utes 1 4 Tau Kappa Tau 1 4 Chi Rho Zeta 5 LEAGUE No. 2 Ely, Sigma Nu 25 Meinert, Delta Tau Delta 24 Abbott, Sigma Nu 24 Hutzell, Delta Alpha Pi 19 Somers, Delta Tau Delta 19 Clark, College of Religion 15 R. Ball, Delta Alpha Pi 13 Estep, Delta Alpha Pi 11 White, Delta Tau Delta 11 Hughes, Kappa Delta Rho 10 THE BL ' TLER SWIMMING POOL Page One Hundred and S. Women ' s Athletics MISS SISIE HARMON Under the guidance of Miss Louise Schulmeyer and her assistant, Miss Susie Harmon, women ' s athletics have increased in popularity and value this year. The new athletic plant at Fairview, which wasn ' t completed until the second semester last year, was ready for immediate use with its excellent gymnastic facilities at the beginning of the fall semester. A varied group of sports was offered during the year. Swimming, volleyball, ap- paratus and floorwork were given in the fall; with basketball clogging and advanced gym coming in the winter. Spring brings baseball, archery, riflery, tennis and track. A class in basketball technique was offered this year for those interested in better- ing their game as well as for those who wanted to learn to play. Swimming although not compulsory proved to be quite a popular sport with the coeds throughout the year. Classes were held for beginners, intermediates and ad- vanced swimmers, and a life saving class was conducted for those interested in passing their senior life saving test. Mrs. Fred Roadcap was swimming instructor and Ruth Pahud acted as student assistant and life guard. A system of points was worked out so that when a student showed improvement, she was given points the number depend- ing upon which class swimmer she was. WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Woman ' s Athletic Association at Butler was founded for the purpose of pro- moting a higher efficiency among the women of the university by fostering an interest in the Physical Education Department and to promote school spirit and fellowship. The chapter here is affiliated with the national organization of W. A. A. Before any girl is eligible to have her name brought up for membership, she must be enrolled in the department, if an underclassman or if a junior or senior she must have her required number of credits in gym, and she must have earned fifty points according to the point system of the association. To remain a member she must gain fifty additional points each semester. In this way the members are compelled to take part in some sport to retain membership. Points are given for participation on class and varsity teams in the various seasonal sports, high point girl and runner up in the track meet, final and semi-final winner of tennis tournament, taking extra hours of gym, swimming achievements and for hiking. Each year the Schulmeyer basketball cup is awarded at the end of the inter-sorority basketball series which W. A. A. sponsors, to the team with the highest average. Kappa Alpha Theta, with a perfect record in this season ' s games, was awarded permanent possession of the cup by winning it for the third successive year. Delta Gamma placed second in this season ' s trophy race with only one defeat. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight ASSOCIATION MEMBERS A tennis tournament, which is open to any girl in school desiring to enter, is held late in the spring. The tourney had not yet gotten under way when the Drift went to press. Awards are made annually on June Day. A sweater is given to girls who have ac- quired one thousand points, and a monogram to those with a total of seven hundred points. This vear only three girls succeeded in getting the required number of points. Ruth Robison, senior, received the sweater award, Ercil Askren, senior, a monogram and Constance Glover, junior, a monogram. OFFICERS OF W. A. A. Page One Hundred and Seventy-n Monogram forts Thctn Basketball Winners aiwna nim Muriel Hdaim-Mary Krull TRiLLER ORGANIZATION Interfraternity Council Two representatives from each large campus fraternity make up the Interfraternity Council, which has as its purpose the maintenance of har- mony among the component organizations. Regulation of intramural sports and the administration of extra-curricular and social activities are among the functions of the council. Representation is limited to national fraternities and locals with a membership of twenty-five or more. The meetings are held weekly at the various chapter houses. Various social affairs for the organized men are given under the auspices of the council during the year, and each season the fraternities contest for cups and awards in the major sports. The Interfraternity Council has served a valuable purpose in preserv- ing friendship among the campus organizations and administering the in- terfraternity business satisfactorily. Ignatius Dienhart is president and Richard Fogarty is secretary. Harlan Hadley has charge of intramural sports. First Row (Left to Right) Ignatius Dienhart, president; Robert Butterworth. Phi Delta Theta: Evan Walker, Don Woods, Sigma Chi; Robert Sehopf, Delta Tau Delta. Second Ro,c Joe Sivak, Delta Tau Delta: Max While. Riehard Fogarty, Lambda Chi Alpha; Charles Williams, Tau Kappa Tau; Steward Holmes, Howard Ely, Sigma Nu. Third It,,,, Arthur Eehternacht, Cleon Reynolds, Chi Rho Zeta; Edgar Williams, Francis Helkema, Delta Alpha Pi; John Hughes, Clarence Frazier. Kappa Delta Rho. Page One Hundred and Eiahty-o Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Ninety-seven Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter Established October 22, 1859 First Row — Ralph Harlan Walton, ' 30 (Pres.), Dan- ville, 111. George Cecil, ' 30, Indianapolis Ignatius J. Dienhart, ' 30, Lafayette George Fredenberger, ' 30, Marshall, 111. Robert Hanscom, ' 30, Indianapolis Clark Haves, ' 31, Indianapolis Merle MeCloud, ' 30, Crawfordsville Fourth Row — Russell Townsend, Ml. Indianapolis Urban Wilde, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Winkleman, ' 31, Brownsburg Crawford Yeazel, ' 31, Indianapolis Frederic L. Baxter, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert Behrman, ' 32, Indianapolis Charles Bishop, ' 32, Dugger Robert Blackburn, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Rodney Perkins, ' 30, Indianapolis H. Edward Raffensperger, ' 30, Ind apolis William Roth, ' 30, Madison Harrison A. Smitson, ' 30, Tipton Willard Worth, ' 30, Indianapolis Robert Boesinger, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Butterworth, ' 31, Indianapo ' .is Fifth Row — Edward Bolin, ' 32, Huntingburg i- Ralph S. Brandt, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert King, ' 32, Indianapolis Wales Smith, ' 32, Martinsville Charles Sohl, ' 32, Noblesville Willard Stamper, ' 32, Indianapolis Richard Tyner, ' 32, Indianapolis Allen F. Bailey, ' 33, Burlington Third Row — Richard Elrod, ' 31, Indianapolis Kenton Gardner, ' 31, Indianapolis Edward Greene, ' 31, Indianapolis Harlan Hadley, ' 31, Danville Hubert Hinchman, ' 31, Greenfield Merlin King, ' 31, Indianapolis Ralph McElroy, ' 31, Indianapolis James Strahl, ' 31, Greenfield Carson Conrad, ' 33, Peru Thomas R. Day, ' 33, Indianapolis Willard Ennis, ' 33, Indianapolis Stephen Hadley, ' 33, Indianapolis Norman Hanna, ' 33, Indianapolis Lawrence Hardy, ' 33, Peru James Heller, ' 33, Brownstown William Hoffman, ' 33, Indianapolis Seventh Row — William Horn, ' 33, Knightstown Howard Kemper, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert McClain, ' 33, Shelbyville John McCrearv, ' 33, Indianapolis Ralph Mecum, ' ' 33, Quincy, 111. Robert Morrison, ' 33, Peru Kenneth Shirley, ' 33, Indianapolis Joseph Sullivan, ' 33, Carthage, 111. Page One Hundred and Eighty to q r O Cj f is f to Jill iUk A IHM 4jJ « nap .o Page One Hundred and Eighty-thr Sigma Chi Founded March, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Eighty-seven Chapters Rho Chapter Established April 10, 1865 First Row — Evan Walker, ' 30 (Pres.), Lebanon Robert Bover, ' 30, Columbus Ralph Gerv, ' 30, Colfax Harold Ross, ' 30, Frankfort Gordon Thompson, ' 30, Indianapolis Roger Anderson, ' 31, Lapel Fourth Row — Gale Collins, ' 32, Indianapolis Gordon Cullodin, ' 32, Indianapolis Everett Derrick, ' 32, Frankfort George Gable, ' 32, Indianapolis Frank Jones, ' 32, Indianapolis Arthur Loftin, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Gordon Arbuckle, ' 31, Rushville Wayne Ashley, ' 31, Lebanon Robert Brown, ' 31, Indianapolis John Hussey, ' 31, Zionsville George Lehman, ' 31, Indianapolis Wendell Shullenberger, Indianapolis Fifth Roiv — Gordon Pugh, ' 32, Baltimore, Md. Henri Stegemeier, ' 32, Indianapolis Donald Wood, ' 32, Indianapolis Belmont Norris, ' 33, St. Louis James Everline, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Evnatten, ' 33, St. Louis Third Rote — Robert Stearns, ' 31, Chicago, 111. Charles Bouslog, ' 32, Indianapolis Maurice Boyd, ' 32, Indianapolis Burchard Carr, ' 33, Indianapolis John Carroll, ' 32, Noblesville Ralph Coble, Indianapolis James Helms, ' 33, Indianapolis William Layton, ' 33, Indianapolis John Lookabill, ' 33, Indianapolis James Lowry, ' 33, Indianapolis Max Mansfield, ' 33, Indianapolis John McReynolds. ' 33, Kokomo Seventh Row — Ralph Moore, ' 33, Indianapolis Albert Pierson, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Prettyman, ' 33, Indianapolis Searle Proffitt, ' 33, Lebanon Robert Walker, ' 33, Indianapolis John White, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Woodard, ' 33, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Eighty-fo Page One Hundred and Eighly-fi, Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College, West Virginia Seventy-one Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter Established Fehruary 11, 1878 First Row — Robert Steger, ' 31 (Pres.), Fort Wayne Thompson Abbot, ' 30, Indianapolis Frank Schmedel, ' 30, Indianapolis Seward Baker, ' 31, Indianapolis Owen Calvert, ' 31, Muncie Frank Fairchild, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Gerald Hershberger, ' 32, Logansport Roy Kistler, ' 32, Chicago John Morgan, ' 32, Indianapolis Tom Scanlon, ' 32, Indianapolis Thad Schoen. ' 32, Indianapolis Merville Sommers, ' 32, Fort Wayne Robert Whitham, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Henry Gibson, ' 31, Indianapolis Virgil Hebert, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruell Moore, ' 31, Indianapolis George Nulf, ' 31, Fort Wavne Robert Schoff, ' 31, Fort Wayne Harrison Sibbitt, ' 31, Bainbridge Fifth Row — Herbert Sweet, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert White, ' 32, Indianapolis Harry Weaver, ' 33, Indianapolis Ed Bowman, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Buschman, ' 33, Indianapolis Joe Cahill, ' 33, Indianapolis Edward Campbell, ' 33, Indianapolis Third Row — Joe Sivak, ' 31, Chicago Donald Youel, ' 31, Indianapolis Howard Chadd, ' 32, Bainbridge Spencer Deal, ' 32, Chicago William Guyton, ' 32, Indianapolis Malcolm Snoddy, ' 32, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Donald Ellis, ' 33, Indianapolis Jack Gulling, ' 33, Indianapolis Allen Helt, 33, Indianapolis J. Thomas Isaacs, ' 33, Indianapolis Stewart McKinney, ' 33, Chicago William Marshall, ' 33, Indianapolis Chester Minert, ' 33, Chicago Seventh Row Fred Pier, ' 33, Indianapolis Thomas Ressler, ' 33, Indianapolis Maurice Shelton, ' 33, Indianapolis James Smith, ' 33, Fountaintown Philip Sweet, ' 33, Indianapolis Richard Wright, ' 33, Indianapolis John Yager, ' 33, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Eight, S Page One Hundred and Eight: Lambda Clii Alpha Founded November 2, 1909 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. Seventy-two Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established December 15, 1915 First Row — Marshall Christopher, ' 30 (Pres.), In- dianapolis George Naftzger, ' 30, Indianapolis Jack Ohler, ' 30, Indianapolis Robert Platte, ' 30, Indianapolis Paul Baker, ' 31, Lyons Carl Bauermeister, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Robert Fuller, ' 32, Indianapolis Riehard Fogarty, ' 32, Indianapolis Hernion Brown, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert Marxer, ' 33, Indianapolis Marshall Tackett, ' 32, Martinsville Robert Witt, ' 32, Indianapolis Ernest Robinson, ' 33, Rockfield Geo. Crispin Lloyd, ' 31, Indianapolis Frank Hedden, ' 31, Worthington Lowell McPherson, ' 31, Indianapolis Chester Seeright, ' 31, Ca rniel Harold Templeton, ' 31, Newcastle Jack Walsh, ' 31, Indianapolis Max White, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Harold Moreland, ' 32, Sheridan Tom Butz, ' 32, Indianapolis James Browning, ' 33, Indianapolis Tom Kelly, ' 33, Indianapolis Abraham Lettiff, ' 32, Indianapolis Leonard Evans, ' 32, Danville, 111. Bruce Johnson, ' 33, Indianapolis Third Row — Kenneth Hufford, ' 32, Indianapolis John Young, ' 32, Indianapolis Lewis Skinner, ' 32, Indianapolis Fred Sauers, ' 31, Indianapolis Jack Orr, ' 33, Indianapolis August Hasewinkle, ' 33, Indianapolis Leland Johnson, ' 33, Indianapolis Harold Nevins, ' 33, Brooklyn John Newby, ' 33, Sheridan Addison Parker, ' 33, Remington Sam Polizotto, ' 33, Gary- Richard Spencer, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Williams, ' 33, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Eighty-eight Page One Hundred and Eighty- Tau Kappa Tan Founded January 8, 1919 at Butler University First Row — ' 31 (Pres.), Indian- Charles Williams, apolis Albert Marshall, ' 30, Indianapolis Wallace White, ' 30, Indianapolis James H. Woolford, ' 30, Indianapolis Second Row — William Alan Yule, ' 30, Indianapolis Waldo Clark, ' 31, Indianapolis William Hantzis, ' 31, Indianapolis Lynn O ' lVeill, ' 31, Logansport Third Row — Everett Brown, ' 32, Indianapolis Louis Eggert, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert Hanika, ' 32, Indianapolis Robert Hicks, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Robert Houser, ' 33, Indianapolis William Hunt, ' 33, Indianapolis Lawrence White, ' 33, Indianapolis Not On Panel — Heinie Greenburg Pag One Hundred and OTi Page One Hundred and Mne Sigma Nu Founded January 1, 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia Ninety-five Chapters Epsilon Mu Chapter Established May 6, 1926 First Row — Clifford Michaels, ' 30, Pendleton Ray Bennett, ' 30, Indianapolis George Bott, ' 30, Cincinnati, O. John Eaton, ' 30, Indianapolis Howard Ely, ' 30, New Augusta Steward Holmes, ' 30, Portland Fourth Row — Edwin Ogborne, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Walden, ' 31, Indianapolis Theodore Greatbatch, ' 32, Indianapolis Gustave Dongas, ' 32, Indianapolis Hobart Hobbs, ' 32, Kempton Lyle Withrow, ' 32, Jamestown Second Row — George Miller, ' 30, Indianapolis Hugh Thatcher, ' 30, Indianapolis Charles Barry, ' 31, Indianapolis Reuben Beabout, ' 31, Michigantown Blodgett Brennan, ' 31, Indianapolis Courtland Carrington, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Randall Bass, ' 33, Indianapolis Howard Benson, ' 33, Indianapolis Dan Cameron, ' 33, Tulsa, Okla. Ward Erhart, ' 33, Portland Robert Goodwin. ' 33, Indianapolis Harold Hubbard, ' 33, Brookville Third Row Harry Clark, ' 31, Indianapolis Howard Crise, ' 31, Fort Wayne Robert Dunlavy, ' 31, Indianapolis Walter Johnston, ' 31, Indianapolis Philip Loveless, ' 31, Lvnn Maynard Lemen, ' 31, Bicknell Laurence Simons, ' 33, Kentland Joe Macy, ' 33, Indianapolis Ralph Meyers, ' 33, Danville Robert Ogborne, ' 33, Indianapolis Charles Rader, ' 33, Elnora John Paul Turner, ' 33, Greensburg Page One Hundred and Nine Q Q Q 5 ci o c n Page One Hundred and Ninety-three Chi Rho Zeta Founded February 5, 1925 at Butler University, Indianapolis First Roiv — Thomas Arnold, ' 30 (Pres.), Peru Arthur Echternacht, ' 30. Indianapolis Robert Cook, ' 31, Indianapolis Lawrence Davis, ' 31, Indianapolis Second Row — Cleon Reynolds, ' 31, Terre Haute Richard Wolfe, ' 31, Terre Haute Virgil Adams, ' 32, Indianapolis William Haslet, ' 32, Ockley Third Row — William Hurtt, ' 33, Urbana, O. Kenneth Brady, ' 33, Indianapolis Ralph Husted, ' 33, E. St. Louis, 111. Ora M. Hutchens, ' 31, Hortonville Fourth Row — Forrest Kimberlin, ' 33, McCordsville Raymond Overman, ' 33. Cicero Guv Tribble, ' 33, Brazil I ot On Panel — Edwin Allen, ' 31, Westfield Jack Garrison, ' 31, Indianapolis Edmund Huxley, ' 31, Indianapolis Eugene Knisley, ' 32, Kokomo Stephen Sullivan, ' 32, Indianapolis Henry Hurt, ' 32, Indianapolis Charles Wilcox, ' 33, Indianapolis Ray Martz, ' 32, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Nine Page One Hundred and Ninety-fit Delta Alpha Pi Founded November 22, 1919 at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio Six Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established May 31, 1927 First Row — Fred Ranney, ' 30 (Pres.), Indianapolis George Shelby, ' 31, Greenfield Charles Whippo, ' 31, Anderson Edgar Williams, ' 31, Indianapolis Second Row — Fred Davis, ' 32, Greenfield Arthur Decker, ' 32, Decker Roger Estep, ' 32, Indianapolis Donald Hart, ' 32, Indianapolis Third Rote — Francis Helkema, ' 32, Indianapolis Jack Ranney, ' 32, Indianapolis Eugene Ritter, ' 32, Indianapolis Byron Todd. ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Norman Carroll, ' 33, Indianapolis Ralph Daley, ' 33, Indianapolis George Paton, ' 33, Indianapolis Earl Shoemaker, ' 33, Indianapolis Robert Schulmeyer, ' 33, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Mne Page One Hundred and Ninety. Kappa Delta Rho Founded Spring of 1905 at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont Eighteen Chapters Omieron Chapter Established January 7, 1928 Robert Andry, ' 30 (Pres.), Huntingburg John Hughes, ' 30, Rushville Michael Sattilaro, ' 30, Aniboy, N. J. Clarence Frazier, ' 31, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Berwvn Jones, ' 31, Indianapolis Robert Mathers, ' 31, Media, 111. Oran Stanley, ' 31, Indianapolis Ralph Urbain, ' 31, Castleton Third Re Ray Urbain, ' 31, Castleton Harold Vehling, ' 31, Indianapolis Lowell Parker, ' 32, Fort Wayne Fourth Row — Hugh Rominger, ' 32, Indianapolis Douglas Elwood, ' 33, Indianapolis Donald Jones, ' 33, Indianapolis Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight Page One Hundred and Ninety-nine DONALD WILES Stray Greeks On an October afternoon at a meeting of all fraternity men on the Butler campus who were members of various Greek letter societies from other colleges, but whose fraternity was not represented on the Fairview campus, the Stray Greek organization was formed. The organization be- lieved to be the only one of its kind in the United States selected for its officers A. Donald Wiles, as president, Joseph Thomas, vice-president, and E ldred Johnston, secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor is George Potsy Clark. The Stray Greeks were organized for the purpose of creating a bond of friendship and brotherly feeling among the fraternity men on the campus who are orphans from their social fraternity. Composed of twelve charter members, the Stray Greeks meet every Wednesday noon at the Campus Club. The organization has no secrets or closed meetings. In social life the members attend all athletic games in a group, give various school welfare contests and plan to give a spring dance at the Athletic Club. Charter members of the Alpha chapter of the Stray Greek organiza- tion and the fraternities they represent are: A. Donald Wiles, Theta Chi, U. of Illinois. Joseph R. Thomas, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wabash. Eldred Johnston, Kappa Alpha, Bethany College. Mayburn Landgraf, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Indiana. Tom Hubbard, Phi Kappa Psi, Indiana. Leonard Herrington, Theta Chi, Purdue. Harold G. Elsam, Kappa Alpha, Bethany College. Clayton Goe, Kappa Alpha, Bethany College. Sam Griffith, Beta Theta Pi, U. of Michigan. Edward Harris, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Amherst. Frank Goode, Beta Theta Pi, Hanover. George Potsy Clark, Delta Upsilon, U. of Illinois, sponsor. Page Tuo Hundred Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Association was organized among the various soror- ities in 1914, with the purpose of unifying the interests of the sororities, regulating rush conditions and promoting fellowship democracy among organized women. Each sorority is represented by a junior and a senior delegate. Meetings are held on the first Monday afternoon in each month at the various sorority houses. The offices of president and secretary-treasurer rotate among the rep- resentatives of the organizations in the order of their establishment on the campus. Ruth Triller was president the first semester, and Rosemary Bretzman the second. Rosemary Bretzman was secretary-treasurer the first semester, and Shirley Nelson the second. Pan-Hellenic council has held two dances this year; a formal in the fall semester and an informal subscription fiance in the spring. The coun- cil also sponsored a bridge party the second semester. First Rou (Left to Right) Rulh Triller, Delta Zeta, president: Annabelle Kappa Alpha Theta ; Dorothy Kammerer, Betty Jeanne Dayis, Kappa Kappa Gamma lou Schoener. Pi Beta Phi; Georgia Holder, Delta Delta Delta. Second Rou Catherine Matthews, Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Lett, Eyelyn Henscheu, Zeta Tau Alpha; Ercil Askrin. Mildred McCormiek, Alpha Delta Theta; Helen Miller, Delta Zeta; Betty Martindale, Rosemary Bretzman, Alpha Chi Omega. Third Rou Florenee McDonald, Alpha Delta Pi; Doris Howard, Delta Gamma; Margaret Bradburn. Kappa Phi; Frances Shera, Ruth McClurg. Alpha Omicron Pi; Ethel Taylor, Florence Rathert, Chi Theta Chi. Page Two Hundred and One Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27, 1870 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Fifty-six Chapters Gamma Chapter Estahlished February 27, 1874 First Row Eleanor Hadd, ' 30 (Pres.), Indianapolis Mabel Erganbright, ' 30, North Salem Annabelle Parr, ' 30, Lebanon Ruth Robison, ' 30, Frankfort Rosalie Schell, ' 30, Indianapolis Louise Adney, ' 31, Lebanon Frances Welborn, ' 31, Evansville Martha Ratehelor, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Rote — Ruby Pasho, ' 32, Anderson Marian Power, ' 32, Indianapolis Elma Rose Sailors, ' 32, Kokomo Eleanor Taylor, ' 32, Indianapolis Frances Zaring, ' 32, Terre Haute Ann Arnold, ' 33, Peru Martha Jane Baker, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Batchelor, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Row — Josephine Brown, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Harrison, ' 31, Indianapolis Harriet Henderson, ' 31, Indianapolis Elizabeth Hodges, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Hoover, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Mills, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Jane Morris, ' 32, Indianapolis Betty Preston, ' 31, Ind ianapolis Third Row — Suzanne Swain, ' 31, IndianapoMs Muriel Adams, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Beasley, ' 32, Indianapolis Miriam Bell, ' 32, Knightstown Cenevieve Ellison, ' 32, Anderson Virginia Fleming, ' 32, Indianapolis Dorothy Jane Hartman, ' 31, Indianapolis Mardenna Johnson, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Mary Jane Krull, ' 32, Indianapolis Marjorie Ann Lily, ' 32, Indianapolis Betty Lower, ' 32, Indianapolis Harriet McGaughey, ' 32, Indianapolis Evelyn Mendenhall, ' 32, Indianapolis Valentia Meng, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Virginia Moore, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Elva New, ' 32, Indianapolis Marian Corva, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy DeFrees, ' 32, Troy, O. Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, ' 33, Kempton Virginia Goodwin, ' 33, Indianapolis Jane Holly, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Insley, ' 33, Indianapolis Kathryn Jose, ' 33, Indianapolis Seventh Row — Helen Louise Langston, ' 33, Indianapolis Martha McMasters, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Louise Thomas, ' 33. Indianapolis Mary Louise Wheeler, ' 33, Indianapolis Margaret Wood, ' 33, Sullivan Louise Wvrick, ' 33, Fort Wavne Edith Yundt, ' 33, Windfall Not On Panel — Hilda Griffith, ' 31, Indianapolis Betty Ray, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Martha Adams, ' 33, Indianapolis Loretta Kittle, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Lucas. ' 32, Brookville Marjorie Tate, ' 33, Kokomo Page Two Hundred and Til Page Two Hundred and Thr Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Fifty-six Chapters Mu Chapter Established January 2, 1878 Fifth Roic- Josephine O ' Neill, ' 30 (Pres.), Logansport Norma George, ' 30, Logansport Elizabeth Hisey, ' 30, Indianapolis Joan Johnson, ' 30, Indianapolis Dorothy Kammerer, ' 30, New Haven, Conn. Evelyn Poston, ' 30, Martinsville Margaret Stilz, ' 30, Indianapolis Catherine Willis, ' 30, Crawfordsville Vera Snodgrass, ' 32, Kirklin Blanche Wilson, ' 33, DeSoto, Mo. Virginia Bugbee, ' 33, Indianapolis Mariadna Colburn, ' 33, Indianapolis Isabel Garrison, ' 33, Indianapolis Glen Hanning, ' 33, Indianapolis Isabel Hanson, ' 33, Indianapolis Jean Hamlet, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Row — Jane Barrett, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Barker, ' 31, Thorntown Elizabeth Carr, ' 31, Indianapolis Bettv Jeanne Davis, ' 31, Indianapolis Anna Lee Howell, ' 31, Colome, S. Dak. Katherine Kinnaird, ' 31, Indianapolis Jean Peterson, ' 31, Indianapolis Alice DeVoI Phillips, ' 31, Shelbyville Sixth Roiv — Sarah Ella Hill, ' 33, East St. Louis, 111. Marjorie Jergensmyer, ' 33, Homer, 111. Maribel Henderson, ' 33, Columbus Anita Knox, ' 33, Indianapolis Nancy Moore, ' 33, Indianapolis Elizabeth Munson, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Alice Pierson, ' 33, Indianapolis Lois Power, ' 33, Indianapolis Third Row — Lillian Pierson, ' 31, Indianapolis Adelaide Reeves, ' 31, Greenfield Margaret Schumacher, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Ellen Yarling. ' 31, Shelbyville Mary Louise Beem, 32, Indianapolis Geraldine Bly, ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Frazier, ' 32, Akron, O. Adelaide Gould, ' 32, Meridian, Miss. Evelyn Payton, ' 33, Birmingham, Mich. Dorothy Pearson, ' 33, Indianapolis Betty Remy, ' 33, Indianapolis Jessie Strickland, ' 33, Indianapolis Elise Schmidt, ' 33, Indianapolis Jane Sherer, ' 33, Indianapolis Jean Underwood, ' 33, Indianapolis Jane Williston, ' 33, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Dorothy Grimes, ' 32, Pendleton Loranelle Houston, ' 32, Elwood Nina Mae Jarvis, ' 32, Hooker, Okla. Nancy Kalleen, ' 32, Indianapolis Dione Kerlin, ' 32, Kokomo Irene McBane, ' 32, Fortville Elizabeth Martin, ' 32, Woicott Myla Dain Smith, ' 32, Indianapolis ISot On Panel — Martha Tutewiler, ' 33, Indianapolis Bernice Grant, ' 32, Kokomo Frances Brush, ' 34, Indianapolis Barbara Butler, ' 33, Indianapolis Especia Ross, ' 33, Mission, Texas Hundred and Foil ' ,h1 .£4 _ ,1 1 ' f r en a Page rno Hundred and Five Pi Beta Phi Founded April 27, 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-four Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter Estahlished August 27, 1897 First Rotv Virginia Flowers, ' 30 (Pres.), Peoria, 111. Louise Bloomer, ' 30, Roekville Barbara Bridges, ' 30. Indianapolis Marjorie Goble, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Lois Hammitt, ' 30, Cincinnati, O. Frances Kirkpatrick, ' 30. Rushville Marjorie MeElroy, ' 30, Indianapolis Ruth Omelvena, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Rote — Virginia Seeds, ' 31, Indianapolis Lois Sherill, ' 31, Indianapolis Louise Sumner, ' 31. Indianapolis Truth Wakeman, ' 31, Mooresville Doris Baines, ' 31, Logansport Agnes Ball, ' 32, Indianapolis Betty Jane Emmett, ' 32, Indianapolis Jane Hadley, 32, Danville Second Row — Margaret Thompson, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Woodfill, ' 30, Greensburg Beatrice Yates, ' 30. Indianapolis Alberta Alexander, ' 31, Indianapolis Annabess Snodgrass, ' 32, Indianapolis Dorothy Behnier, ' 31, Indianapolis Catherine Brown, ' 31, Indianapolis Beatrice Burgan, ' 31. Indianapolis Fifth Row — Vera Grey Hinshaw, 32, Indianapolis Arline Repp, ' 32, Indianapolis Dorothy Screes, ' 32, Indianapolis Gwendolyn Schort, ' 32, Indianapolis Jane Sutton, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Sumner, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Weyl, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Arzet, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Fisher, ' 31, Frankfort, Ind. Virginia Hill, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth Landers, ' 31, Indianapolis Madge McPherson, ' 31, Indianapolis Catherine Murdock, ' 31, Indianapolis Evelyn Pier, ' 31, Indianapolis Maurlne Ryan, ' 31, Aberdeen, S. D. Marthalou Schoener, ' 31, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Sally Bosnian, ' 33, Indianapolis Julia Bowman, ' 33. Indianapolis Jeanne Campbell, ' 33, Pendleton Frances George, ' 33, Pendleton Lois Jackson, ' 33, Indianapolis Luana Lee, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Bose Lowry, ' 33, Fortville Seventh Row — Martha Metcalf, ' 33, Indianapolis Louise Moon, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy Millner, ' 33, Lrbana, Ohio Betty Mushlitz, ' 33, Indianapolis June Swett, ' 33, Indianapolis Hope Willcutts, ' 33, Indianapolis Jean Yates, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Mary Louise Nannon, ' 32, Martinsville Lorine Alexander, ' 33, Indianapolis Ellen McFadden, ' 33, Indianapolis Phylis Schofield, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Si. i Page Two Hundred and Seven Delta Delta Delta Founded November 24, 1888 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. Seventy-one Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter Established May 18, 1914 First Row — Maja Brownlee, ' 30 (Pres.), Indianapolis Grace Avels, ' 30, Indianapolis Betty Bowman, ' 30, Indianapolis Georgia Holder, ' 30, Indianapolis Marian Katterhenry, ' 30, Indianapolis Dorothy Beightol, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Ann McDevitt, ' 32, Dayton, Ohio Janet Morris, ' 32, Newcastle, Ind. Anna Marie Sander, ' 32, Indianapolis Pauline Schaefer, ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Shively, ' 32, Peru Virginia Taylor, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Alice Tescher, ' 32, IVoblesville Second Row — Irene Cravens, ' 31, Bloontfield, Ind. Betty Dalnian, ' 31, Chicago, HI. Helen Eiser, ' 31, Indianapolis Catherine Matthews, ' 31, Indianapolis Imogene Pierson, ' 31, Kennard Clara Schell, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Harriet Trinkle, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Louise Brown, ' 33, Indianapolis Isabel Campbell, ' 33, Noblesville Evelyn Crostreet, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Ellis, ' 33, Indianapolis Ruth Fay, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Harvey, ' 33, Indianapolis Third Row — Marjorie Brownlee, ' 31, Indianapolis Martha Hill, ' 31, Tipton Mildred Sullivan, ' 31, Indianapolis Clemetine Casmire, ' 32, Indianapolis Waneta Graves, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Janice Hitch, ' 32, Lafayette, Ind. Virginia Holt, ' 32, Indianapolis Sixth Row — Ruth Kennedy, ' 33, Lawrence, Ind. Mary Kettler, ' 33, Indianapolis Wllma Leonard, ' 33, Indianapolis Josephine McElhaney, ' 33, Indianapoli Jean McKay, ' 33, Indianapolis Eleanor Marshall, ' 33, Indianapolis Genevieve Maxwell, ' 33, In dianapolis Seventh Ron- — Aliene Meade, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary K. Moore, ' 33, Indianapolis Charlene Noblitt, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Maxine Ornbaum, ' 33, Petersburg Gertrude Pence, ' 33, Tipton Julia Shugert, ' 33, Indianapolis Ruth Voorhis, ' 33, Indianapolis ISot On Panel — Virginia Logan, ' 31, Huntington, W. Va. t $ m ® - W • - I, ' SrnLi % Page Tun Hundred and Nine Zeta Tau Alpha Founded October 25, 1898 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Sixty Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter Established June 5, 1920 First Row — Dorothy Stewart, ' 30 (Pres.X Indianapolis Virginia Lett, ' 30, Indianapolis Esther Burrin, ' 31, Jamestown Alice Dickey, ' 31, Indianapolis Susan Erlewine, ' 31, Marion Third Row — Mary Lou Allen, ' 32, Indianapolis Pan oria Apostle, ' 32, Indianapolis Louise Calvelage, ' 32, Indianapolis Loujean «, illicit. ' 32, Indianapolis Iris Hollins, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Honor Gregory, ' 31, Gosport Helma Kahn, ' 31, Indianapolis Evelyn Henschen, ' 31, Indianapolis Marifrances Lee, ' 31, Anderson Bernice Livingston, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Meredythe Menefee, ' 33, New Boss Winifred Terry, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Vawter, ' 32, Bochester Opal Buckley, ' 33, Indianapolis Vera Davey, ' 33, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Geraldine Kuntz, ' 33, Indianapolis Mildred Lawler, ' 33, Indianapolis Alice Livingood, ' 33, Indianapolis Natalie Springer, ' 33, Indianapolis Irene Spurgeon, ' 33, Indianapolis Miriam Stone, ' 33, Clayton Not On Panel — Elizabeth McGaw, Indianapolis Thelma Williams, ' 31, Indianapolis Louise Berndt, ' 31, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Elizabeth Forsythe, ' 33, Noblesville Mary Louise Metsker, ' 33, Indianapolis Kathryn Snow, ' 33, Indianapolis Nina Baas, ' 33, Indianapolis Jean Butler M ary Frances Spragg ©e P«S« Fnio Hundred and Eleven Alpha Delta Theta Founded January 1, 1919 at Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky Seventeen Chapters Epsilon Chapter Estahlished October 13, 1923 First Row — Ercil Askren, ' 30 (Pres. ), Greensburg Guyneth Beshoar, ' 30, Burnettsville Myrtle Hayes, ' 30, Indianapolis Mary Louise Mahan, ' 30, Indianapolis Mildred Murphy, ' 30, Indianapolis Elsie Shelley, ' 30, Indianapolis Second Row — Elizabeth Dodson, ' 31, Indianapolis Pauline Elvers, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Esterline, ' 32, Indianapolis Mildred McCormick, ' 31, Veedersburg Wilhelmina Shirtz, ' 31, Indianapolis Edith Barnhill, ' 32, Indianapolis Third Row — Edith Gauld, ' 32, Lakeland, Fla. Velnia Hendricks, ' 32, Indianapolis Gilberta Heid, ' 32, Indianapolis Beatrice Houze, ' 32, Indianapolis Lola Johnson, ' 32, Indianapolis Elizabeth Lucas, ' 32, Cleveland, O. Fourth Row — Jean McColgin, ' 32, Indianapolis Ethel Smith, ' 33, Indianapolis Margaret Tracev, ' 32, Indianapolis Buth Willcox, ' 32, Indianapolis Bosemary Woodworth, ' 32, Detroit, Mich. Fifth Row— June Brossart, ' 33, Indianapolis Mae Bose Holbrook, ' 33, Shelbyville Evelyn Munday, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothemae Lawrence, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Pitt, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Elizabeth Mevers Page Two Hundred and Twelv ft © iw t « 1 ml Page Tiro Hundred and Thine Delta Zeta Founded October 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Fifty Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter Established June 17, 1924 Ruth Triller, ' 30 (Pres.), Indianapolis Pearl Hartley, ' 29, Indianapolis Helen Kingham, ' 29, Indianapolis Mary Carriger, ' 30, Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Evans, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Row Virginia Gifford, ' 32, Noblesville Josephin e Griffey, ' 32, Indianapolis Louese Headrick, ' 32, Indianapolis Harriett Jones, ' 32, Indianapolis Elizabeth Norris, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Rose Hay, ' 30, Fowler Geraldine Shaw, ' 30, Indianapolis Isabel Early, ' 31, Indianapolis Aliee Higman, ' 31, Indianapolis Mareella Matthews, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Ruth Marie Price, ' 32, Indianapolis Katherine Quinn, ' 32, Indianapolis Josephine Ready, ' 32, Indianapolis Maxine Scherrer, ' 32, Indianapolis Elizabeth Stone, ' 32, Indianapolis Annabelle Swagger, ' 32, Indianapolis Third Row — Helen Miller, ' 31, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Thuimiia, ' 31, Anderson Lois Young, ' 31, Indianapolis Anita Brownlee, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth Duffy, ' 32, Ladoga Sixth Row — Betty Wilson, ' 32, Indianapolis June Wilson, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary E. Frechtling, ' 33, Indianapolis Esther Hutsell, ' 33, Indianapolis Virginia Mitch, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy Wright, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Wilda Swango, ' 32, Switz City Virginia Grey, ' 33, Indianapolis Zoe McFadden, ' 33, Lawrence Page Tku Hundred and Four 9 $ 95 Png . r«o Hundred and Fifteen Alpha Chi Omega Founded October 15, 1885 at DePauw University, Greeneastle, Indiana Fifty-four Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter Established February 28, 1925 First Roiv — Dorothy Lambert, ' 30 (Pres.). Indian- apolis Marthalou Alters, ' 30, Indianapolis Ann Hall, ' 30, Indianapolis Betty Martindale, ' 30, Indianapolis Emma Lou Richter, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Shanklin, ' 30, Indianapolis Helen Stephenson, ' 30, Indianapolis Katherine Tressel, ' 30, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Mary Brown, ' 32, Indianapolis Martha Clinehens, ' 32, Indianapolis Ruth Comer, ' 32, Mooresville, Ind. Kathryn Hinchman, ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Mozlev, ' 33, Indianapolis Julia North, ' 32, El Paso, Texas Cecile Nease, ' 32, Indianapolis Jeanette Palmer, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Elizabeth Ammerman, ' 31, Indianapolis Rosemary Bretzman, ' 31, Indianapolis Katherine Calwell, ' 30, Indianapolis Elsie Gilkison, ' 31, Indianapolis Constance Glover, ' 31, Veedersburg, Ind. Naomi Guild, ' 31, Indianapolis Claribel Hacker, ' 31, Indianapolis Jane Hall, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Ruth Randall, ' 32, Indianapolis Ruth Sparks, ' 32, Summitville, Ind. Evelyn Bentley, ' 33, Indianapolis Janet Bradley, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Frances Cray. ' 33, Indianapolis Francele Crenshaw, ' 33, Newburgh, Ind. Lelia Elliott, ' 33, Noblesville, Ind. Third Roiv — Beatrice Johnson, ' 31, Indianapolis Gretchen Kemp, ' 31, Kempton, Ind. Mary Isabelle Leedy, ' 31, Indianapolis Gladys Mower, ' 31, Indianapolis Florence Renn, ' 31, Indianapolis Billie Snyder, ' 31, Indianapolis Myra Triller, ' 31, Indianapolis Edna Bierv, ' 32, Frankfort, Ind. Mary Jeanette Evans, ' 33, Pittsboro, Ind. Louise Haworth, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Love Hewlett, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Johnston, ' 33, Indianapolis Maxine Jones, ' 33, Indianapolis Jewell Martin, ' 33, Indianapolis Alice Miller, ' 33, Indianapolis Seventh Row — Margaret Jane Overman, ' 33, Indianapolis Alberta Reep, ' 33, Indianapolis Louise Smith, ' 33, Frankfort, Ind. Vera Sudbrock, ' 33, Indianapolis Violet Tipps, ' 33, Salem, Ind. Helen Warmoth, ' 33, Indianapolis Josette Yelch, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Virginia Kelly, ' 32, Warsaw- Myrtle Wilson, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Sixteen - • . F 1 i M -_ t. _ lnn ' _j i H f aae Page Tiro Hundred and Se Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 13, 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Fifty-two Chapters Alpha Phi Chapter Established April 4, 1925 First Rotv — Lillian King, ' 30 (Pres.), Indianapolis Pauline Plummer, ' 30, Lawrence Bernice Darnall, ' 31, Bainbridge Bernice Gaskins, ' 31, Indianapolis Florence McDonald, ' 31, Indianapolis Third Rotv — Martha Mae Stanton, ' 32, Southport Dorothy Baldridge, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Finch, ' 33, Indianapolis Lois Hunter, ' 33, Indianapolis Thelma Hinshaw, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Lima Paul, ' 31, Indianapolis Lois Ann Hodgins, ' 32, Indianapoli Shirley Nelson, ' 32, Indianapolis Dorothy Bandall, ' 32, Noblesville Hilda Schmidt, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Rotv — Mabel Pruitt, ' 33, Indianapolis Mildred Still, ' 33, Bedford Catherine Thurston, ' 33, Indianapolis Evelyn Todd, ' 33, Southport Butli VanMatre, ' 33, Indianapolis Not On Panel — Marian Whetstine, ' 30, Indianapolis Elsie Mae Leslie, ' 31, Indianapolis Page Tuo Hundred and Eightee Page Tuo Hundred and Nt Delta Gamma Founded January 2, 1874 at Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-four Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Estahlished October 3, 1925 First Row — Doris Howard, ' 30 (Pres.), Lincoln Arnien Ashjian. ' 30. Indianapolis Aviline Bailey, ' 30, Valley City, N. Dak. Marjorie Day, ' 30, Indianapolis Kathryn Haugh, ' 30, Indianapolis Marguerite Doriot, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Louise Harris, ' 32, Kokomo Marjorie Meek, ' 32, Greensburg Margaret Morris, ' 32, Indianapolis Marie Oliver, ' 32, Indianapolis Ruth Pahud, ' 32, Indianapolis Pauline Rentsch, ' 32, Indianapolis Second Row — Hilda Humphries, ' 31. Bloomfield Ina Ruth Lawrence, ' 31, Indianapolis Catherine London, ' 31, Salem Florence Morris, ' 31, Shelbyville Zoralice Mount, ' 31, Greenfield Julia Randall, ' 31, Fort Harrison Fifth Row — Lillian Roth, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Carver, ' 33, Indianapolis Berla Cato, ' 32, Huntington Eleanor Clark, ' 33, Indianapolis Mary Helen Dunnington, ' 33, Indianapolis Irene Riehman, ' 31, Tipton Alice Shirk, ' 31. Indianapolis Mary Boggs. ' 32, Salem Lilyan Brafford, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Virginia Clark, ' 32, Indianapolis Ann Cooper, ' 32, Markleville Sixth Row — Dorothy Melchiors, ' 33, Indianapolis Henrietta Smith, ' 33, Vincennes Lillian Steinmetz, ' 33, Indianapolis Katherine Tinsley, ' 33, Indianapolis Margaret Walden, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Edith Mae Cash, ' 33, Indianapolis Geraldine Carver, ' 33, Indianapolis Florence Behymer, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Chapman, ' 33, Estevel, Pa. Page T,co Hundred and Tu %%mm f $ f £ £f ♦ VI Page TWO Hundred and Twenty-. Kappa Phi Founded at Butler University October 7, 1925 Petitioning Sigma Kappa First Row — Wilma Thompson, ' 31 (Pres.), Indian- apolis Mary Bourne, ' 30, Indianapolis Martha Hensley, ' 30, New Augusta Second Roiv — Margaret Walker, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Bradburn, ' 30, Indianapolis Esther Myers, ' 31, Indianapolis Third Rote — Margaret Johnson, ' 32, Indianapolis Louise Mann, ' 32, Indianapolis Katherine Maurer, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Julia Stevenson, ' 32, Indianapolis Lois Rude, ' 32, Indianapolis Elizabeth Kelley, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy Sexson, ' 33, Indianapolis Not on Panel — Clarice Ellingwood, ' 30, Fortville Marie DeBurger, ' 32, Indianapolis Zelta Robey, ' 32, Indianapolis Mildred Snell, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Tu Page Tico Hundred and Tuenty.thr Alpha Omicron Pi Founded January 2, 1897 at Barnard College, New York City Thirty-seven Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established October 1, 1927 First Row — Ruth McClurg, ' 31 (Pres.), Frankfort Miriam Cosand, ' 30, Indianapolis Katherine Murphy, ' 30, Harrington, 111. Frances Shera, ' 30, Indianapolis Bertha Furstenburg, ' 31, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Lorraine Scott, ' 32, Indianapolis Helen Jane Brown, ' 33, Indianapolis Agnes Calvert, ' 33, Indianapolis Betty Hall, ' 33, Plainfield, N. J. Aurzella Magel, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Row — Gladvs Hawickhorst, ' 31, Indianapolis Eleanor Mills, ' 31, Peru Ava Louise Reddick, ' 31, Indianapolis Marjorie Schaefer, ' 31, Logansport Lucile Wright, ' 31, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Charlotte Peele, ' 33, Indianapolis Hannah Sector, ' 33, Indianapolis lone Tullis, ' 33, Indianapolis Helen Williams, 33, Indianapolis Third Row — Ruth Clarke, ' 32, Indianapolis Ruth Dale, ' 31, Indianapolis Margaret Gowdy, ' 31, Indianapolis Jacque Lacker, ' 32, Indianapolis Frances Richardson, ' 32, Rushville Not On Panel — Alice Hill, ' 31, Indianapolis Avenelle Brenneman, ' 33, Indianapolis Second Semester Pledges — Louise Phillips, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy Lyons, ' 33, Indianapolis Thelma Wise, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Tuo Hundred and Tu  •v tf Chi Theta Chi Founded April 26, 1928 at Butler University Petitioning Kappa Delta First Row — Helen Lillie, ' 30 (Pres.), Sault St. Marie, Mich. Alice Aston, ' 30, New Augusta Ruth Benefiel, ' 30, Indianapolis Dortha Butz, ' 30, Indianapolis Beulah Gaylord, ' 30, Fowler Second Row — Nellie Munson, ' 30, Indianapolis Ethel Taylor, ' 30, Indianapolis Anne Withers, ' 30, Indianapolis Iris Branigin, ' 31, Indianapolis Genevieve Clark, ' 31, Washington Third Row Norma Minkner, ' 31, Indianapolis Florence Rathert, ' 31, Indianapolis Thelma Bingman, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary Frances Douglas, ' 32, Indianapolis Hilda Hooten, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Marv Katherine Mitchell, ' 32, Indianapolis Marv Woods, ' 32, Martinsville Helen Tumhleson, ' 33, Mooresville Ardith Whitmire, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Til Page Two Hundred and Twenty: Kappa Beta Founded February 9, 1911 at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Seven Chapters Iota Chapter Established June 6, 1928 First Row — ' 31 (Pres.), St. Louis, Bernice Andrew, Mo. Alice Aston, ' 30, New Augusta Elizabeth Dawson, ' 30, Indianapolis Margaret Snyder, ' 30, Indianapolis Second How — ■ Lois Cowgill, ' 31, Dayton, O. Ruth Dobson, ' 31, Indianapolis Virginia Harbaugh, ' 31, Indianapolis Bessalee Reavis, ' 31, Indianapolis Myron Simpson, ' 31, Franklin Cora Lynn Stoops, ' 31, IVoblesville Clara Margaret Van Vleet, ' 31, Franklin Marjorie Demaree, ' 32, Indianapolis Idamadge Overstreet, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Marie Wilson, ' 32, Indianapolis Leona Haukins, ' 33, Indianapolis Esther Hoffman, ' 33, Indianapolis LaVonne Fullgraf, ' 33, Indianapolis Dorothy Phillips, 32, Indianapolis Not On Panel — Dorothy Snyder, ' 33, Indianapolis Jeannette K. Mull, ' 31, Indianapolis Hazel Cunningham, ' 31, Indianapolis Ruth Dale. ' 32, Indianapolis Genevieve Pullin, ' 31, Mishawaka Page Turn Hundred and Tu a$ 91 i ? % £i © W£9 W f Page Two Hunilred and Tu Trianon Three Chapters Butler Chapter Established December 28, 1929 Priscilla Sherer, ' 31 (Pres.), Indianapoli: Edith Barbour, ' 30, Indianapolis Audrey Booher, ' 30, Crawfordsville Miriam Cummins, ' 30, Indianapolis Lena Fortney, ' 30, Indianapolis Second Row — Esther Huber, ' 30, Indianapolis Margie Walden, ' 30, Zionsville Margaret Anderson, ' 32, Indianapolis Beatrice Beeler, ' 32, Zionsville Ro semary Brown, ' 32, Indianapolis Third Row — Dorothy Byers, ' 32, Indianapolis Margaret Harris, ' 32, Indianapolis Bettina Johnson, ' 32, Indianapolis Mary McElvaine, ' 32, Indianapolis Eleanor Metealf, ' 32, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Cora Trefz, ' 32, Indianapolis Dorothy Tucker, ' 32, Indianapolis Doris Arnold, ' 33, Warsaw Maurine Collins, ' 33, Shelbyville Wilhemina Feaster, ' 33, Greensburg Agatha Griffin, ' 33, Indianapolis Fifth Row — Mary Heaton, ' 31, Indianapolis Byrdena McDill, ' 33, Lafayette Muriel Maze, ' 31, Sheridan Irma Murry, ' 33, Indianapolis Alice Perrin, ' 33, Indianapolis Grace Robards, ' 33, Indianapolis Page Tun Hundred and Thirty Page Tiro Hundred and Thir The Dean of Women ' s Council of National Sorority Presidents The Dean of Women ' s Council of National Sorority Presidents was organized for the purpose of promoting understanding and acquaintance among the presidents of the different groups and of affording opportun- ity for the discussion of prohlems of mutual interests. The officers for 1929-39 are: Eleanor Hadd, president, and Maja Brownlee, secretary. This year ' s accomplishments of the Council of Presidents have heen: the formation of a card index containing information concerning sorori- ties for the use of Butler students or those preparing to enter Butler university, the sponsoring of a meeting for freshman girls at the beginning of each semester to acquaint them with some of the outstanding university institutions and organizations, the re-estahlishment of Dads ' Day Lunch- eon, and the re-estahlishment of sorority exchange dinner night. Meetings of the Council are held once a month and are preceded by a dinner or luncheon. At the first meeting in the fall the Council members are guests of Miss Butler and at the final meeting in the spring the Sorority Presidents for the next year are the guests of the Council. First Rom (Left to Right) Eleanor Hadd, president; Maja Brownlee, secretary; Josephine O-Neill, Virginia Flowers, Dorothy Stewart, Ereil Askrin. Second Row Ruth Triller, Dorothy Lambert, Lillian King, Doris Howard, Ruth MeClurg, Dean Evelyn Butler. Page Tii ' O Hundred and Th Indiana Law School DEAN JAMSS A. ROHBACH, A. M.. LL. 1) THE LAW JURIS PRAECEPTA SUNT HAEC, HONESTE VIVERE, ALTERUM NON LAEDERE, SUUM CUIQUE TRIBUERE Surely a philosophy or system of ethics, in which to live honestly (honorably), not to harm another, and to give to each one his own, is worthy of our serious thought and study. The precepts of the law are these. Possibly no higher tribute has been paid to any philosophy, than has been paid to the Law. Dr. Johnson said, Law is the science in which the greatest powers of the understanding are applied to the greatest number of facts. Edmund Burke adds his tribute in these words, The science of jurisprudence is the pride of the human intellect, which, with all its defects, redundencies and errors, is the collected reason of the ages, com- bining the principles of original justice with the infinite variety of human concerns ' rage Tuo Hundred and Thi, There is not, in ray opinion, in the whole compass of human affairs so noble a spectacle as that which is displayed in the progress of jurispru- dence; where we may contemplate the cautious and unwearietl exertions of wise men through a long course of ages, withdrawing every case, as it arises, from the dangerous power of discretion, and subjecting it to inflex- ible rules, extending the dominion of justice and reason, and gradually contracting within the narrowest possible limits the domain of brutal force and arbitrary will. (Sir James Mackintosh). In this day of liberalism in education, in this day of the far outreach- ing of college curricula, when it seems nothing, however unusual, is under any rule of exclusion, or thought improper to offer to the youth of the land, as part of a liberal education, or, as not essential in the matter of a full and comprehensive preparation for success in life, surely, a science which distinguishes the criterions of right and wrong; which teaches to establish the one, and prevent, punish or redress the other; which employs in its theory the noblest faculties of the soul and exerts in its practice the cardinal virtues of the heart; a science which is universal in its use and extent, accommodated to each individual, yet comprehending the whole community, is worthy of our serious thought and study. Such a science is the Law. And of law there can be no less acknowl- edged than that her seat is in the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world. DEAN ROHBACH. First Row (Left to Right) Fremont Alford, LL. B. ; Edward M. White. LL. B. ; James M. Ogden, A. B., LL. B.; Thomas A. Daily. LL. B. ; William G. White, LL. B. ; Henry M. Dowling, A. B.. LL. B. Second Ron Howard W. Adams, A. B., LL. B. ; Joseph G. Wood, LL. B. ; Robert N. Fulton, LL. B. ; John W. Kern, A. B., LL. B. ; L. Roy Zapf, A. B., LL. B., M. Dip.; Louis B. Ewbank, LL. B. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-fit John Andrew Bachl Burnside, Conn. Trinity College, Ha ford College of La Delta Theta Phi. Samuel Blum Indianapolis Delta Theta Nil. Wilson Swengel Daily Indianapolis A. B., Butler Univer- ity, Delta Theta Phi, iigma Chi, President (3) Milton EIrod. Jr Indianapolis Edward Paul Gallagher Terre Haute Reuben Harry Berman Delta Theta Nu. Lyman Henry Cloe Noblesville A. B., DePauw Univer- sity; Sigma Delta Kappa, Alpha Tan Omega. Presi- dent (2), Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Delta. Addison MeCabe Dowling Indianapolis A. B. DePauw Univer- sity, Delta Theta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer (1). Charles Henry Foley Charles Edwin Gates Greenfield Po s e Two Hundred and Thil Hyman Frank Granofsky Indianapolis Indiana University Delta Theta Nu. Paul Benham Keller Indianapolis Sigma Delta Kappa. Edward Wesley Lollis Indianapolis A. B., Butler Univer sity, Delta Theta Phi. William Franklin Marshall Arlington Thomas Shernii McCIean ndianapolis Forrest Logan Haekley Miles City, Mont. Benton Law College. John Burdette Little Indianapolis A. B., DePauw Univer. y. Delta Theta Phi, lta Upsilon, Scabbard 1 Blade. Pi Epsilon David Francis Long Bedford Sigma Delta Kappa. Theodore McCarthy Indianapolis zma Delta Kappa Edwin William Metcalf Chillicothe. Ohio Page Tuo Hundred and Thi, Paul Meredith Messick Bloomfield Secretary (3). Gerald Cleon Purdy Indianapolis Butler Universal Sigma Delta Kappa, Vic President (3). Joseph Edward Sharp Indianapolis B. S., Ewing College, M. D. Chicago College of Medicine, Ph. D. Ew- Michael Luke Urdal Indianapolis Elmon Merle Williams Greenwood Franklin College, Dell icla Phi, Kappa Delt George Henry Prime Robinson. 111. Colles Paul Romane Schnaitter Indiana University Delta Theta Phi, Sign.: Pi, Scabbard and Blade Isadore Sidney Stein Indianapolis Delta Theta Nu. William Kenneth Vandivier Indianapolis B. S., Butler Univer- sity, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Rho Delta. Wesley Thomas Wilson Page Two Hundred and 7 ' nii Leo Abe Wexler Indianapolis Norman Ray Buchan Evansville Michiga Thela Alpha. Hundred and Thirly-nine Harold Adam Beeler Nobles ville a University. Kappa. Presi. Hugh Getcher Buskirk Paoli Hanover College, Be Theta Pi. John Michael Connor Indianapolis Rohert William Davis Gary University of Michigan, Indiana University, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Paul Joseph Fitzpatrick Chicopee Falls, Mass Georgetown University Delta Theta Phi. Dick Arthur Bishop Kokomo Sigma Delta Kappa Thomas Joseph Corey Terre Haute Arthur Payne Crahtree Stewartsville Howard Lincoln Eads Casstown, Ohio John William Beighlea Foringer Franklin, Penn. Grove City College, Valparaiso Univt Delta Theta Phi. Hundred and F„ Glenn Walter Funk Evansville A. B., DePauw Univer- sity, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. Claude Charles Hatfield Greenfield Paul Bateman Hudson Indi ipolis Oscar Marion Kaolin. Jr. Indianapolis John Leo McNeli Indianapolis Loyola University, S ' Page Two Hundred and For Howard William Miller Lloyd Donald Newlin Indianapolis Merrill Wiseman Nichols Winchester Louis Francis Phipps Indianapolis Leo John Stemle Schnellville Sigma Delta Kappa, Arnold Jack Tilson Indianapolis Delta Theta Phi. Francis Enfield Thomason Ulysses, Kansas University, Huhert Edward Wickens Greensburg Page Two Hundred and Forly-lua Lawrence R. Allen Clayton A. B., DePauw Uni ' sity, Theta Kappa Vice-President (1). John Gainer Call Greencastle Buren Hoover Darroueh Don Earl Beeker ndianapolis Delia Kappa. Lebanon i Delia Kappa William Eliot DeArmond Anderson State Normal, University, Delta Kappa. Raymond Osier Evans Clinton A. B., DePauw Univer- sity, Sigma Nu, Delta Theta Phi. Heron James Garver Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forty-thr John William Goddard Greensburg Edward Haase Indianapolis Delta Theta Nu. Bruce Winifred Henneberg Davton, Kv. Guy Harley Inman Bloomfield Butler University. Paul R. Miller Martinsville William Henry Haverly Greencastle DePauw University Theta Kappa Nu, Delti Theta Phi. Jacob Clyde Hoffman, Jr. Indianapolis DePauw University, Butler University, Delta Theta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha. President (1). Burton Claude McClintock Lynn Sigma Delta Kappa. Glenn William Pierce Sheridan Page Two Hundred and Forly.fo James Earl Ramsey Vincennes Adrian Edward Snyder Terre Haute Sigma Delta Kappa. Owen Durant Thoma s Mill Village, Penna. Keith Lee Wade Mooresville George Joseph Smith Indianapolis BuiIct University, Delta Lowell Emerson Stroeh Indianapolis Henry Gerhard Timmerman Louisville, Ky. : of Pharmacy Delta Kappa. Edward Wheeler Wilson Indianapolis Butler University, Tail Kappa Tati. Delta ' Theta James Hamilton Woolford, Jr. Indianapolis Page Two Hundred and Forty.fi, Sigma Delta Kappa Founded in 1914 at the University of Michigan Forty-six Chapters Eta Chapter Established in 1916 First Row — Charles Foley, president, Martinsville Lyman Cloe, Noblesville Milton Elrod, Indianapolis Paul Keller, Indianapolis David Long, Bedford Theodore McCarthy, Indianapolis Second Roiv — Thomas McCIean, Indianapolis Edwin Metcalf, Chillicothe, O. Gerald Purdy, Indianapolis Wesley Wilson, Indianapolis Harold Beeler, Noblesville Howard Eads, Casstown, Ohio Third Roic — Henry Gemmill, Greenfield John Kendall, Plainfield John McINelis, Indianapolis Howard Miller, Attica Leo John Stemle, Schnellville Hubert Wickens, Greensburg Fourth Row — Lawrence Allen, Clayton Ralph Bogardus, Fort Wayne William DeArmond, Anderson Paul G. Duncan, Lafayette Bruce W. Henneberg, Dayton, Ky. Fifth Row — Burton McClintock, Lynn Paul Miller, Martinsville Glenn W. Pierce, Sheridan Henry G. Timmerman, Louisville, Ky. D. C. Wilson, Indianapolis Page Tivo Hundred and Forty: Page Two Hundred and For Delta Theta Phi Founded in 1900 at University of Chicago Sixty-five Chapters Voorhees Senate Established in 1922 First Row — Wilson Daily, president. Indianapolis John Bachl, Burnside, Conn. Addison Dowling, Indianapolis Edward Gallagher, Terre Haute Edward Lollis, Indianapolis George Prime, Robinson, 111. Second Row — Paul Schnaitter, Shelbyville William Vandivier, Indianapolis Elmon Williams, Greenwood Earl James Wynn, Indianapolis Norman Buchan, Evansville Hugh Buskirk, Paoli Third Row — Arthur Crabtree, Stewartsville Robert Davis, Gary Paul Fitzpatrick, Chicopee Falls, Mass. John Foringer, Franklin, Pa. Horace Holmes, Indianapolis Paul Hudson, Indianapolis Fourth Row — Oscar Kaelin, Jr., Indianapolis George Metford, Indianapolis Merrill Nichols, Winchester Louis Phipps, Indianapolis Francis Thomason, Ulysses, Kan. Arnold Tilson, Indianapolis Fifth Row — John Call, Greencastle Robert GeLarden, Evansville John Goddard, Greensburg George Joseph Smith. Indianapolis Edward Wilson, Indianapolis Page Tu« Hundred and Fo Page Ttvo Hundred and Fo Autographs Page Two Hundred and Fifty The beauty of Jordan Hall, Fairview, and the Campus, enhanced by that of the Canal, wdl remain forever with Butler students as one of the pleasant memories of their College days. While the Canal is known to most residents of Indianapolis, few seem to realize its vital function in the life of the city. To aid commerce between the Wabash River, near Wabash, and Evansville, on the Erie Canal, the State of Indiana began construction of this 210 mile waterway, the Central Canal, in 1836. However, the invention of the steam engine and the development of railroads offered superior transportation service before completion of the project, and resulted in its abandonment. Today the only remaining portion of this ambitious project is the nine mile section of Canal, between Broad Ripple Dam and Washington Pump- ing Station, which in 1869 became the property of the Indianapolis Water Company. In the intervening years it has served dependably and efficiently as an important part of the public water supply system — conveying water from White River at Broad Ripple to the Purification Plant near Twenty- first Street and also furnishing power for hydraulically operated pumps at the Washington Station. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY Page Tiro Hundred and Fifty SPINK ARMS HOTEL OVERLOOKING MERIDIAN PLAZA Indianapolis ' Finest Residential and Transient Apartment Hotel Absolutely Fireproof 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 hos- telry where personal service rules throughout. o ran Furnished and Unfurnished Kitchenette Apartments 410 North Meridian Page Two Hundred and Fifty! APPRECIATED BANKING SERVICE — Indiana ' s Largest Banking Institution Has Had a Gain of 92% in Deposits During the Last Seven Years. THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK With Which is Affiliated Fletcher American Company Indiana ' s Largest Investment House Page Tuo Hundred and Fi lythr Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is Instinctively Chosen for University Social Functions For Every Occasion — Churned Fresh Daily in Indianapolis THE WADLEY COMPANY 335 West North Street Riley 4484 Page Tu„ Hundred and Fiflyrfour The THOMAS A. MOYNAHAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders Owners Operators Large Apartment Buildings of Office Buildings: Hotels W arehouses Offers unparalleled living conveniences at rental rates ranging from S30 to $350 per month. Heat, water, gas, reasonable amount of electricity furnished; A-l jan- itor service day and night; also Service Department with complete corps of Plumb- ers, Electricians, Mechanics, Painters and Carpenters, for every emergency. Your Inspection Invited See Daily Papers for Vacancies Operated by MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES CO. LINCOLN 3458 710 UNION TITLE BLDG. RILEY 1371 1887 43 Years Service 1930 THE RAILROADMEN ' S BUILDING SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 21-23 Virginia Avenue An Indianapolis Booster For Home Ownership Assets Over Fifty Millions Page Two Hundred and Fifly.fi, EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 N. New Jersey Street Try Our New Dry Cleaning Department With Your Next Suit or Dress Branch Offices 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue 224 North Alabama Street Riley 3591 Indianapolis ELLIOTT-MYERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated General Contractors Builders of the New Kappa Kappa Gamma House Office: 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. — Indianapolis — Lincoln 6263 BUICK MOTOR CARS CENTRAL BUICK CO. 2917 Central Avenue TAlbott 1300 Our Complete Fashion Show of Fine Plumbing Fixtures is Permanently Open to the Public Beautiful Bathroom and Kitchen Fixtures From the simplest styles to the most elaborate varicolored designs. When building your new home, or remodeling the old one, ask your architect, contractor or plumber to bring you to this showroom before making your selection CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 210 South Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. Page Tuo Hundred and Fifty-st REPUBLIC CREOSOTING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA P. C. REILLY - Pres. Scientific Wood Preservation Coal Tar Products Creosoted Timbers RR Ties Poles Piling Conduit Cross Arms Wood Block Floors Creosote Oil Coal Tar Pitch Napthalene Anthracene Calcined Coke Floatation Rea6ents mobile: NORFOLK PI— A-I ITS INDIA N A POLIS MINN E.APOL I S S El ATT LEI SALT LAKE CITY permanent protection Page Two Hundred and FiftySe BOOSTING BUTLER Every loyal citizen of Indianapolis should give his utmost support to the advancement of a greater Butler University INDIANAPOLIS BASE BALL CLUB ase Two Hundred and Fijty-iiiihl A TRUST COMPANY QUALIFIED BY 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE Practically every kind of Trust problem tbat may arise has been met and solved by this Company during its thirty-seven years ' experience. The best evidence of the public ' s confidence reposed in us is the fiduciary business now in our charge. Value of trusts and estates on which we are now administering $ 44,360,816.17 Value of corporate trusts 92,282,642.00 TOTAL TRUSTS S136.643.458.17 We cordially invite individuals and corporations, regardless of residence, who require trust service, to correspond with the President or other officers of this Company. Officers ARTHUR V. BROWN President JOHN E, REED Vice-President MERLIN M. DUNBAR Vice-President and Tax Officer HARRY F. McNUTT Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretarv CORNELIUS O. ALIG Assistant Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE Assistant Secretarv J. FLOYD KING Assistant Treasurer RICHARD A. KURTZ Assistant Secretary EVERETT E. LETT Assistant Secretarv ARTHUR V. BROWN. JR Assistant Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK Trust Officer CHARLES N. FULTZ Trust Officer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor Directors FRED G. APPEL EDGAR H. EVANS President Gregory and Appel President Acme-Evans Co. ARTHUR R. BAXTER HENRY H. HORNBROOK President The Keyless Lock Co. Attorney at Lav. HENRY W. BENNETT WILLIAM G. IBWIN President Indianapolis Stove Co. President Irwin-Union Tru.t Co., ARTHUR V. BROWN Columbus, Ind. Prudent WALTER C. MARMON VOLNEY M. BROWN Chairman of the Board Attorney at Law Indianapolis Power Light Co. WM. T. CANNON NORMAN A. PERRY President Railroadmen ' s Bldg. Sav. Assn. President Indianapolis Power Light Co. THOMAS C. DAY SAMUEL E. RAUH of T. C. Dav Co.. Mortgage Loans President Belt Railroad Stock Yards Co. BERKLEY W. DUCK PETER C. REILLY President The Spann Co. President Republic Creosoting Co. G. A. EFROYMSON FRANK D. STALNAKER President H. P. Wasson Co. President Indiana National Bank HENRY EITEL SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN Vice-President Indiana National Bank President Beveridge Paper Co. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS The Leading Trust Company of Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Hundred and Fifty-nine Best Lurk Butler University Capitol Lumber Co. Lumber and Millwork THE BETTER BUILDER Main Office: 1712 West New York St. Belmont 4784 George S. Olive Certified Public Accountant Pace, Gore McLaren Accountants and Auditors GEORGE S. OLIVE, Resident Partner Offices in Principal Cities of United States, Canada and Cuba Audits — Systems Income Tax Practice Third Floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg Indianapolis, Ind. Getting The Right Start The important part performed by an active, substantial, progressive business college is to furnish the specific training needed to assure ambitious young people of getting the right start. It fills the gap. or forms the connecting link, between a good, rounded-out general education and promising positions in business. This is the Indiana Business College of Indian- apolis. The others are at Marion, Mun- cie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, La- favette, Columbus, Richmond and Vin- cennes. ORA E. BUTZ, President. Strong courses offered in : General Bookkeeping and Accounting, Shorthand and Typewriting, Secretarial Training, Accounting and Business Administration. Free Employment Department. For Budget of Information and Full Particulars, See, Write or Telephone FRED W. CASE, Principal. Architects Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets Indianapolis A Strong Company The Oldest in Indiana The Indiana Trust Company Capital — Surplus S2,000,000.00 4% On Savings Page Two Hundred and Si. BUR FORD Engraved and Embossed Fraternity Wedding and all Social Stationery 40 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS 2 4 HOUR EFFICIENCY Never out of order, maintain- ing a uniform temperature, ICE keeps your foods sweet and fresh every hour of every day . . . And POLAR Service and Quality make the use of ice not only a year ' round duty hut also a pleasure. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern Ave. TAlbot 0689 _ A Vv Shirley Service |Vj) Is a lr— S Remembered Service SHIRLEY BROTHERS FUNERALS THE MORTUARY TEMPLE Illinois at Tenth Street 17 FRENCH CHEF WELCOMES YOU BGjapiflsgfenisir J INDIANAPOLIS Pa?e Tun Hundred and TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Trains Every Hour for EASTERN, WESTERN and NORTHWESTERN Indiana ♦ Connects with Electric Lines at Indianapolis for points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky ♦ THROUGH SERVICE TO DAYTON, OHIO Connecting at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Lima and Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. T Save Time and Money Travel the Electric Wav Page Two Hundred and Si. v Established i8g; For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page Two Hunilred and Si. COOL OFF ! Drink NU GRAPE A Flavor You Can ' t Forget PENNANT SYRUP With That Delicious Maple Taste Made Bv UNION STARCH REFINING CO. Columbus, Ind. Sold By All Grocers FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality , ' ' Is made in the most sanitary manner. Scrupulous care in the selection of all ingredients insures a product that is rich in those food elements so necessary for health PROMINENT PHYSICIANS AND FOOD SCIENTISTS RECOGNIZE PURE ICE CREAM AS A HEALTH-GIVING FOOD Butler Classes Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our Factory Telephone Your Orders — Riley 7357 THE FURNAS ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Page Two Hundred and Sixlyfo Compliments of THE THORP AWNING SHOPPE, Inc. Fine Awnings For Fine Homes 2407 College HEmloek 4091 DURING COLLEGE DAYS AND AFTERWARDS— King an s RELIARLE HAMS and BACON Our Reliable Hams and Bacons are made from choice corn-fed hogs. After they are selected and trimmed, they are cured slowly by a special mild- cure formula which insures mildness, sweetness and an unusual delicate flavor. When fully cured, they are carefully smoked with hard-wood smoke which gives them a rich brown color and an appetizing smoked taste. You ' ll find a richness of flavor, tenderness, sweetness and mildness in Kingan ' s Hams and Bacon not found in any others. ' Choose Tliem During Your College Days and in the Days That Come After King an Co. PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Main Plant Indiaiiapolisy Ind. World ' s Largest Installers ot_ Furnaces HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends Modernize your heating plant with our new Aire-U-Well Propeller Perhaps your old furnace needs cleaning; We also repair all makes of furnaces Office and Salesroom 740 East North Indianapolis, Ind. RHev 2587 Page Tim Hundred and Sixty-fi.i PROGRESS ' The Soft Water ' LAUNDRY It ' s a Laundry Service- We Have It Telephone RI. 7373 BATH BUDS For a Refreshing Bath Any Time One Bud to a Tub Softens and Perfumes the Water. They even leave the tub clean. Seven buds in a box for 50 cents. Fifteen buds in a box for $1.00. At Your Drug Store or Toilet Goods Dealer Manufactured by Kiefer-Stewart Company TOASTED SANDWICHES BUSINESS MEN ' S LUNCH STEAKS The Home of Good Chile CHOPS D. c. SLACKER ' S CHILE PARLORS OPEN ALL NIGHT No. 1 555 Massa chusetts Avenue LI . 0562 No. 2 46 West Ohio Street — LI. 0229 No. 3 139 S. Illinois Street- —LI. 0731 Offic , 555 Massachusett s Av =nue Phone, Riley 2654 INDIANAPOLIS HOMER L. COOK, TEACHERS ' AGENCY (LICENSED) Calls the Year Round. Enroll Now! Write for Contract, No Advance Fees HOMER L. COOK, Mgr. — (A Butler B Man) 325 Circle Tower INDIANAPOLIS, IND. £ rom A FRIEND Par,e Tu o Hundred and Sixly-Si; THANK YOU SHADOW-ART Portraiture (HILLARY G. BAILEY, A.R.P.S.) 1909 North Pennsylvania INDIANAPOLIS Page Two Hundred and Sixty-i QUALITY SERVICE Call and Delivery Department Main Office: Lincoln 1645 — Lincoln 2451 Branch Office: Rllev 7296 Wash. 1318 OTTINGER DAVIS Groceries and Meats Four Deliveries Dailv 3962 Blvd. PL A GREATER BUTLER  3£ el9 iP« As citizens of Indianapolis we should co-operate in every way toward the development of Butler University nQ SSgfz t INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY CO. HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL Complete Repair Department THE CARLIN MUSIC COMPANY 143 East Washington Street MEET ME AT THE GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT and SANDWICH SHOP Is the Slogan of the Whole Student Body QUALITY FOOD SUPERIOR SERVICE Meridian at Fall Creek Page Tut, Hundred and Riley 1908 JAPANESE ART STORE J. A. WAKABAYASHI, Manager Importers of Oriental Goods 37 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind WM. H. ROBERTS SONS DAIRY Sanitary Dairy Farms Millersville Road HUmboldt 1331 BUTLER UNIVERSITY POLK ' S BEST MILK Food For Thought CHERRY 7183 NITE AND DAY SERVICE THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO. 1100 East 15th Street S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Two Stores : 25c TO $1.00 DEPARTMENT STORE 41 East Washington St. 5c, 10c AND 25c STORE 17 West Washington St. THE E. C. DOLMETSCH CO. Incorporated Importers and Jobbers of Toys and Fancy Goods Druggists and Stationers Sundries 219-221 South Meridian Street Page Two Hundred and Si: Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Formerly Metropolitan School of Music Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Affiliated With Butler University CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC COURSE DRAMATIC ART DANCING Officers ARTHUR JORDAN EDWARD NELL MRS. HENRY SCHURMANN LESLIE E. PECK BLANCHE HARRINGTON HUGH McGIBENY ARTHUR W. MASON Faculty Norma Justice Antibus Frederic A. Barker Georgia Henrietta Bauman Eleanora Beauchamp Nora Beaver Frances Beik Fanetta Hitz Brady Blanche Dunn Brown Lulu Brown Tull E. Brown Myra Goodnow Clippinger Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Lenora Coffin Bomar Cramer Iva E. Duckwall Cecil A. Earle Allie F. Eggleton Grace D. Flagg Lillian A. Flickinger Glenn Friermood Ila Friermood Mme. Leontine Gano Jeanette Gardiner Lillian Carr Greene Carl A. Grouleff Frieda Heider Fairy Hendricks Ernest G. Hesser Wilma Davis Hine Fred Jefry Earl Howe Jones Edwin Jones Hazel Lamkin Florence Keepers Lewis May A. Kolmer Lorle Krull Wesley Lewis Gladys Loucks Flora E. Lyons Hugh McGibeny F. Elmer Marshall Henry Marshall Martha G. Martin Arthur W. Mason Mary Caroline Means Arthur G. Monninger Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger Pasquale Montani Edward Nell Ruth Ranier Nessler Stanley Norris George Patterson Leslie E. Peck Thomas Poggiani Louise Pursell Powell Harry Otis Pruitt Leone Kinder Rickman Georgiana Rockwell Christine Roush Eleanor M. Saunders Adolph Schellschmidt William Schwenger W. T. Shannon Justine Stotsenburg Benjamin F. Swarthout Ida Belle Sweenie Franklin N. Taylor Bernice VanSickle Lucile Wagner Donn Watson Gertrude Whelan Mary E. Wilhite Frances Anne Wishard Marie Zorn Summer Session for Supervisors in Public School Music June 16 to July 19, 1930 Six Weeks Credit -Oxford Method Piano Class Normal- July 7th — One Week Conducted by MRS. GAIL MARTIN HAAKE, of Chicago LOCATIONS 106 E. NORTH STREET 1204 N. DELAWARE STREET 3411 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET 1116 N. DELAWARE STREET Fall Term Opens Monday, September 8th, 1930 Year Book Sent on Request Pane fa Hundred and Seventy BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS Summer Session 1930 June 16 to August 9 ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS The Summer Session will utilize the beautiful new two hundred and forty acre Fairview Park campus. The commodious and attractive Jordan Memorial Halls with their up-to-date equipment of classrooms and labora- tories furnish excellent opportunities for study and research. COLLEGE CREDIT All the work is of standard college grade. Credits may apply on col- lege degrees. Students may make a maximum of nine semester hours credit. Teachers and college students will find the work particularly adapted to their needs. Courses meet the requirements of the 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 infor- nation regarding courses, fees and academic credit, will be mailed on appli- cation. Send for one. The Director of the Summer Session, Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana Page Tuo Hundred and Sen Established 1859 Mhe OL 4 £vvimtnin ' hole 3 ■■V ' - ' -tr TCREENFiEtb.;. HANCOCK ' , ' CPVNTYJ?, ' •= ' ' . .INDIANA 1 The Mitchells have been printing over Seventy Years C OMPLETE Service, Book Making in its en- tirety. Editorial, typesetting, book plates, print- ing and binding — under one roof and one supervision. During the past seventy 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 CO. Edition Printers and Binders Greenfield, Indiana mmies, Etc., on Request This Volume from the Old Swimmin ' Hole Press Page Tun Hundred and Se