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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1931 volume:

TfFT tnr •fp ' lf ' : ( :: . - ' T .11 -rr v rr k ' W ' v .,, ■ ' . -. ;ls I f .in V: ' M-- u rrrf- -rrrr m W ' The Drift- 1931 x- There h li fle doubt that the vicinity of Fairiiciv was a natural beauty spot long before the coining of mau. COPYRIGHT BY TH URMAN G. RIDGE Editoh-In-Ch ROBERT A. BLACKBURN Business Manager Memories of the hidia7i occnba- Hon still linger in the annual pre- sentation of Hiawatha along the banks of the canal. ' be relation of beauty to - kno-ivledge is a problem which has been considered by thinkers of all ages. That there is a relation, few have doubted Modern education inher- its three ideals, all developed before the Christian era strength from the Romans, righteousness from the He- brews, and beauty from the Greeks. And it seems significant that it was the Greeks who also opened the way to the great fields of knowledge may have been with these facts in mind that the directors of our university chose the traditional beauty of Fairview as the environment for the new Butler Our aim has been to suggest that beauty, and to make you con- sciously proud that you arc in a position to share in it. Many carefree picnickers hare iinuillingly followed trails marked out here years before Fairview be- came a park. FOREWORD I here are philanthropists whose - means are as great as their in- clinations, and their fame spreads in proportion to their means. There are others with more limited opportunities and they are seldom heard of There are educators who touch a popular theme, or write a popular book, or derive popularity from a prominent en- vironment, and they receive the acclaim which is due them. There are others who from preference or necessity do great things in an unassuming manner, and are content that no one know It is of the great works of modest people that the world loves most to hear, and that the writer loves most of all to tell .... And so it is not altogether with an unselfish motive that we dedicate this book to Alice Bidwell Wesenberg. And there is little doubt that homesteaders here have worked as hard on their humble cabins as our engineers have on the beautiful Jordan towers. DEDICATION Ai 1 1 CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK II UNIVERSITY BOOK III . WOMEN MEN BOOK IV . ACTIVITIES BOOK V . ATHLETICS Ami our granil jiarcnts on a holi- Jay may have sirollal along the paths iiow folloiml by the Butler ililettaiiles. University BC ' BCi , ' ' v X ! : r r r; r- ' tbS ; ' v; 7j B THt Summary of School Year 1930-31 Y «HE fall of 1930 found Butler university ' with a new College of Education in ad- dition to the College of Religion and the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. On December 5, on the fourth anniversary of the death of Dr. Eliza M. Blaker, its found- er, the Teachers ' College of Indianapolis was formally accepted by Butler university and with the Department of Education formed the College of Education. At the same time, Dr. William Leeds Richardson was inducted as dean of the new college. Approximately 1,000 persons, including presidents of many Indiana colleges and universities and students of the three colleges, attended the services, which were held in the gymnasium. Mayor Reginald H. Sulli- van, mayor of Indianapolis, sent his greetings as well as the president of the University of Toronto. Second in importance only to the acquisition of the new college was the resignation of President Aley after ten years at Butler and fifty-two years of teaching. Dr. Aley left his residence to the university, and an- HILTON U. BROWN First roit --Arthur Jordar Hugh Miller. Second row- ' — Arthur Broi win, John Atherton. Thir,l rott-Henry Kahn, Th Board of Directors Emsley Johnson, R. A Long, Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, Lee Burns, John Canaday, n. Crate Bowcn, William Smith, Albert Snider, William Irwin, Clarence Good- Gr.,fton, Scot Butler, Peter Reilly, Perry Clifford, James Clark. Pugs Nina THt DRIFT nounced his intention of spending his time in travel and writing. Edward Green was production manager of the third annual Fairview Follies, which was held at Caleb Mills Hall early in April. The Junior prom, in charge of Ralph Brandt, was given May 1 at the Indiana ballroom, with music by Austin Wylie. The greatest day in the whole year for the school was the day when Butler was recom- mended for reinstatement in the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools by the association ' s board of review at the annual convention held in Chicago in March. The board ' s report read, Butler has cleaned house and is now worthy of reinstate- ment. Improvements in the athletic and library conditions were mentioned. According to Leland R. Smith, librarian, an increase was made from 3 5,000 volumes in March, 1930 to 52,000 volumes in March, 1931. Of these 43,000 are in the main library in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall and 9,000 are in the hbrary at the College of Education. The students put on a book drive which also helped to increase the number of volumes in the library. ROBERT J. ALEY DR. PUTNAM The Deans dr. kershner DR. RICHARDSON P i ' i- Ten ©F 1951 Henry Lane Bruner, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology. Catharine Merrill Graydon, A.m. Litt. D. Catharine Merrill Professor of English Literature Emeri- tus. Milton D. Baumgartner Ph.D. of Ge trong Profess : Languages. Paul Leland Haworth Ph.D. Professor of History Ray Clarence Friesner Ph.D. Professor of Botany. Elijah N. Johnson A.M., M.S., D.Sc. Professor of Mathematics and Treasurer. Henry Mills Gelston A.B., LL.D. Professor of Latin. GiNO A. Ratti Ph.D. Professor of French. Frank Hatch Streightoff Ph.D. Acting Professor of Economics Bruce L. Kershner A.M. Goodwin Professor of New Test.iment Language and Page Elc. I FT G. I. Hoover B.D., A.M. Professor of Practical Theology. EvERARD Roy Moon A.M., B.D., D.D. F.R.G.S. Professor of English Bible and Missions. Deforrest O ' Dell A.M. Professor of Journalism WiLLARD N. ClUTE Curator Herbarium, Director Botanical Gardens Ida B. Wilhite A.M. Professor of Home Economics. TOLBERT F. ReAVIS A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Sociology. Claude Sifritt A.M. Professor of Public Speaking Campbell Garnett A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Philosophy. TuoR Griffith Wesenberg Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. Corrine Welling A.M. Associate Professor of English. Pu,i!i ' Tnrlr OF Amos B. Carlile Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. Karl Stone Means Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Pleasant R. HiGHTOWER Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Charles W. Wilson Secretary. Irvin T. Shultz Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education. S. E. VlTTORIO Moncada A.M., D.Sc. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Stanley Adair Cain M.S. Associate Professor of Botany. Sarah Elizabeth Cotton A.B. Examiner and Registrar. JuNA Marie Lutz A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Page Thirteen THt CRIFT Albert Mock A.M. Usistant Professor o Education. Martha May Kincaid A.M. Assistant Professor of French. Chester B. Camp M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics. Russell G. Weber M.S. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Allena Grafton A.M. Assistant Professor of Religious Education. Charles Mervin Palmer M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany. Sarah Hill Baumgartner A.B. Assistant Professor of German. Florence I. Morrison A.M. isistant Professor of omance Languages. J. Douglas Perry A.B. Assistant Professor of urnalism and Actmg Head of Department. Merwyn G. Bridenstine Ph.D. isistant Professor of Economics. PjA ' c Vourtceii CP 19S1 Sarah Sisson A.M. Assistant Professor of English. Kathryn Jamison Journey A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. W. A. Shullenberger D.D. Lecturer in Practical Theology. Nathan G. Carder A.M. Instructor in English. HBk ' ' - Dean E. Walker B.D. Instructor in Church History. Norman R. Buchan A.B. Hazel Whisenand A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. George Frankltn Leonard A.M. Acting Assistant Professor of Education. Juliana M. Thorman A.B. Instructor in Germ; George W. Harris A.B. Instructor in Journalism. Violet Katherine Beck A.B. Henry G. Nester A.M. Instructor in Zoology, Page Fifteen It DRIFT Alfred T. Degroot A.M., B.D. Instructor in Old Testament Frieda S. Robinson A.B. Acting Instructor in English Louise Marguerite schulmeyer Director of Physical Edu- cation for Women Hermon Phillips B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. Dan Thomas A.M. Instructor in History John Griswold A.M. In structor in Economics Helen Jane Cade B.S. Instructor in Home Economics. Charles Henry Walters A.B. istant in Public Speakii Susie E. Harman A.B. Assistant in Physical Edu cation for Women Don Sparks A.M. Instructor in English. Karl Stegemeier M.B.A. Instructor m Economics. Clyde Clark A.M. Instructor in Roman Languages. Pane Sixteen OP 19S1 Emma Colbert B.S. Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Edu Blanche G. Mathews Registrar. Edith M. Fountain Librarian. Faye Henley B.S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Fay Marshall M.S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Anna L. Fern B.P. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Elizabeth E. Bettcher A.M. Director Elementary Sch. Student Teaching. Julia Moore A.M. ssistant Professor of Social Science. Maria Woollen Hyde A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ruth O. Benedict A.B. Assistant Professor of Public School Music. Ruth Patterson B.S. Supervisor of Kindergartei Elizabeth Downhour A.B. Assistant Professor of Natural Science, Pagi ' Scvi-iitccii THt DRIFT Jessie B. Craig Demonstration Grades VII and VIII. M. ABEL Culm B.S. ER DeiT V :ration Gr and VI. ade; Leland Smith A.M. Librarian. Evan B. Walker Director of Publicity. Paul D. Hinkle B.S. Assistant Athletic Directu William McGill Assistant Coach. LUELLA M. AtER B.S. Demonstration Grades I and II. Mary Loretta McCORMICK A.B. Assistant in Romance Languages. James B. Vandaworker Director of Band. Pearl Havill Nurse. Robert L. Nipper A.B. Assistant in Athletics. Richard Baxter B.S. Assistant Coach. Pasc Eighteen CI asses THE DRIFT Donald Youel Senior Class Jane Hall 7 UB class of ' 31, the third to graduate from the Fairview campus, is the largest group which has yet received degrees from new Butler. The class includes students from Teacher ' s College, John Herron Art Institute and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music as well as from Butler university. The class began its successful college career by inaugurating the Freshman Rose Dance and by setting the precedent of electing a Fresh- man Rose. In both the freshman and sophomore years the members of the class defeated their opponents in the annual freshman-sophomore scrap. Honor Day T,cr„fy OF 19 1 1 Senior Class Honor Gregory The Junior Prom that year was one of the best. It was held at the Indiana Ballroom, and Jean Goldkette ' s orchestra supplied the music. Marthalou Schoener led the grand march as prom queen, with Robert Butterworth, the class president. In its senior year the class again set a new standard by abolishing senior dues. The revenue needed was procured by a slight profit on caps and gowns, and on graduation programs. Donald Youel was elected to lead the class in the senior year as president. The other officers were Jane Hall, vice-president; Honor Gregory, secretary, and Edward Green, treasurer. Honor Day Page Tii ' i ' iify-oiJc THt DRIFT Helen Arnold E„xl,d, Kjppa Alpha Kappj Phi. Paul Baker Busiin-si AJminhlratioii i,„J Eroiwmns Glee Club, Thespis, Com- merce club. International Relations. Margaret Barker l.afn?. M,itbcm.itics. Eihicitwii Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wom- an ' s League (treas.), Y. W. C. A. (sec), Torch (pres.), B.U.S.T.A. (pres.), Classical club (pres.), Math club, Bluesters, Republican club. Ward Barrick Public Slieakhig ambda Chi Alpha, Sv ling, Thespis. Fred Baumgartner Philosophy club. Zoology club, German club. Phi Kap- pa Phi. Theodosia Arnold U in B.U.S.T.A., Y. W. C. A., Roman ' s League, Phi Kappa Seward Baker Delta Tau Delta, Fa Follies (1,2,3) Betty Jane Barrett Io,n„.l,s,„ Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rido, Thespis, Collegian, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, W. A. Carlyle Bauermeister Toology Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, football, baseball, 2,3, track, freshman basketball. Zoology club. Reuben Beabout Zoology Sigma Sphin club. Nu, Zoology club, Zoological Literature Page Twciily-fwo CF 19S1 P.iul Becker Sp.,„ish Lambda Chi Alpha. Jacob Beem History ,unl Spanish Sigma Chi. Louise Berndt Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha, Math club, German club, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Marjorie Brownlee EngUsh Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A. Mary Louise Beem French Kappa Kappa Gamma, French club. Spanish club. Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Behmer E„sUsh Pi Beta Phi, Woman ' s I gue, Y.W.C.A. Robert Boesinger 7.oology ami Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Zoology as- sistant, Interfraternity base- ball. Botany club. Zoology club. Chemistry club. Margaret Bradburn History and French Olga Brown Alpha Delta Theta, Thespis, Woman ' s League (poster committee), Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic council. Torch. Glct English : club. 4 Beatrice Burgan Jonrnalisn, Pi Beta Phi, Scarlet Quill, Torch, Chimes, Kappa Tau Alpha, Woman ' s League, Theta Sigma Phi (pres.), Collegian (city editor). Cap and Gown committee. k Vage Turtity-three THt DRIFT v: jsiapi Robert Butterworth Economic Owen Calvert Economics Phi Delta Theti (pres.), Junior president. Blue Key. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Commerce club. Follies orchestra. Elizabeth Carr ]our„ulis,„ Dorothy Canary Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scar- Soi-foloHy Trianon, Woman ' s League. let Quill (pres.), Theta Sig- ma Phi (sec), Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian, Woman ' s League, Student Budget, Cap and Gown committee. French cluh, Bluesters. Cortland Carrington Etollon:ics Sigma Nu, Tennis, Com- merce club. Genevieve Clark Physics iiinl Math Ch. Theta Chi, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., basket- ball, volleyball. Glee club, Math club. Nina Collier Miisic Leland Clapp Philosophy Philosophy club. Phyllis Cofield Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Woman ' s Le; gue, Y.W.C.A., Oklahon Lois Cowgill Kappa Beta (pres.), Wo an ' s League, Y.W.C.A. } ,f.c T,rn,ly-four CF 19il Irene Cravens Biology Delta Delta Delta, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., Classical Jub, Zoology club. Howard Crise E„slhh Sigma Nu (pres.), yell lead- er. Sphinx, National Col- legiate Players, Thespis. Elizabeth Dalman U ij, Delta Delta Delta, Woman ' s League (sec), Scarf club. Classical club. Class Day chairman, Y.W.C.A., Rido. Betty Jean Davis English, Jonriialhrn Kappa Kappa Gai vice-pres. 1929) Woman ' s Leagu( Council, Pan-hell cil. ima (class Bluesters, Student Ruth Davis Art Ruth Dobson Sociology Kappa Beta. Bernice Darnall Howe Econoitiics Alpha Delta Pi, Woman ' s League Ehzabeth L. Davis E„glisb Scarlet Quill, Tower (cdi tor). Drift (associate cdi tor), Poetrv club. Phi Kapp. Phi. Ahce Dickey Lafi,! aiui English Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. A., Classical club, Womai League, B.U.S.T.A., Blu sters. Student Industr committee. John Eastes Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi, band (1,2, 3,4), Chemistry assistant (3) (4), Catalyst cluh 4 Ttienty-fitr THE DRIFT Arthur Echternacht Chevthtry, Zoology Chi Rho Zeta, Drift (pho- tographer), Catalyst club, Zoology club, Interfraternity council. Men ' s Union, Math club. Pauline Elvers Mathematics Alpha Delta Theta, Math club. Woman ' s League, Y. W.C.A. Helen Eiser English Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Bluesters, Rido, Home Arts club. Susan Erlewine Englnh Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W.C.A., Woman ' s League, Interna- tional Relations club. Edith Eytcheson English Assistant l.brarian. Harold Farmer History Granville Geisert Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Commerce club. Democratic club. Frank Fairchild Economics Delta Tau Delta, Track, dent, 1929. Kenton Gardner Spanish Phi Delta Theta, Track. Henry Gibson English Delta Tau Delta, class treas. 1930, National Collegiate Players, golf, Thespis, Stu- dent Budget committee, Glee club, Fairview Follies. Vagc Twenty-six CF 19SI Elsie Gilkison Frntch Alpha Chi Omega, Won League, Y.W.C.A., Fair Follies (usher commit Zoology club, Bluesters, Victor Griffin i.S.L. graduate student. Edward Green English and Public Speaking Phi Delta Theta, National Collegiate Players, Thespis (pres.). Sphinx, Fairview Follies (2,3,4), Men ' s Union (governing board 3, pres. 4), class treasurer 4, Rido. Naomi Guild Frcnih Alpha Chi Omega, Blu sters, Fairview Follies, Won an ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Claribel Hacker English Alpha Ch. Omega, Y.W.C. A., Bluesters, Woman ' s Lea- gue, Glee club. Zoology club. Jane Hall Botany Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Scarf club. Student Council, W.A.A., class vice-president 1931. William Hantzis Public speaking Tau Kappa Tau. Helen Harding English and Latin Y. W. C. A. Virginia Harbaugh French Kappa Beta, Glee club ac- companist, Y.W.C.A., Sand- wich club (treas.), Woman ' s Margaret Harrison Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta, Math club. Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. - Vagc Twcnfy-scvcn THt DRIFT Nicholas Hatfield Zoology ami Chemhtyy ology club, Zoological Lit- ature club. Botany Journal Emmett Hayth Englii j Evelyn Henschen E„glhl, Zeta Tau Alpha (prcs.), Bluesters, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic Council. Alice Hill Ei:xlisb „iul Latin Alplia Omicron Pi, Wom- an ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Fairview Follies, Classical Virginia Hill Pi Beta Phi, Woman ' s Lea- gue, Chimes, Collegian, June Day breakfast. Gladys Hawickhorst Mathematics ami Frnnh Alpha Omicron Pi (pres.), Phi Kappa Phi, Chimes, Torch, Math club (pres.), Woman ' s League (practical accomplishments committee) , freshman scholarship cup, Le Cercle Francaise, senior scholarship. Frank Heddon lo„n,al,s,„ Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, football, basketball stu- dent manager. Alice Higman H;s ory aiul Public SlH-ak,„g i Delta Zeta, National Colleg- iate Players, Thespis, Rido, Glee club. Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., Zoology club. In- ternational Relations club. Martha Hill Lati,, Delta Delta Delta, Woman ' s League, Zoology club (sec), W ' .A.A., Y.W.C.A. Hubert Hinchman Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, football, baseball, basketball, track. ' - - Vagc Twcnty-eigbl CF OSI Helen Hitch Delta Delta Delta, Rldo, Bluesters, Collegian (society editor), Advertising club (vice-pres.), Woman ' s Lea- gue (Athletic committee), Y.W.C.A. (social service committee), writers ' club. Mary Hoover Kappa Alpha Theta, class res. 1928, Scarf club, m ' s League (sec), ers, Y.W.C.A., Fair- iew Follies, Student Coun- il, W.A.A. Woi Blue Elizabeth Hodges Kappa Alpha Theta (pres. ], Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Anna Lee Howell Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nat- ional Collegiate Players (vice-pres.). Woman ' s Lea- gue, Scarf club (pres.), Y.W.C.A., B.U.S.T.A. Sign Edmund Huxley John Hussey C HiiNsfry Chi, Glee club. Cbcnnfry Chi Rho Zeta, Catalyst c Growlers, Men ' s U n i (governing board), chei Warren Isom Hiitory Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council, Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Union (governing board). Eldred Johnston Ni-w Tcstanniif Kappa Alpha, Stray Greeks (prcs.), Ichthus, Alpha Phi Epsilon. Beatrice Johnson Art Alpha Chi Omega. Walter Johnston Ecoiwwics Sigma Nu, football, Men ' s Union (governing board). Tau Kappa Alpha, debating P{i e Twenty- Ht DRIFT Bcrwyn Jones O , ami New Testament History Kappa Delta Rho, Track, Heir Kahn Zeta Tau Alpha, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., Classical Club, German Club, Scarf club. Torch, Student Indus- trial committee. I Gretchen Kemp E,,giish Alpha Chi Omega, debating team. Collegian, Council of Sorority Presidents, B. U. S. T. A., Woman ' s League, Y. W.C.A., Math club. League of Women Voters. Ruth Landers Engltsh ;ta Phi. Marifrances Lee Jounmlis,,, Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League, Drift Staff, Collegian, Student Handbook, Bluesters. iVIaynard Lemen )o„n,ul,u„ Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi (prcs.). Blue Key, Kappa Tau Alpha, managing editor Collegian, Drift staff (3). Phi Kappa Phi. Katherine Kinnaird lo,n,„ln,„ Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wom- an ' s League, Collegian, Y. W. C. A., Bluesters, Follies, Glee Club, W.A.A. Mayburn Landgraf Business Ail ministration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key (pres.). Student Coun - cil, Junior Prom chairman. Student Budget committee. Stray Greeks, Fairview Fol- lies, Chairman Senior Fin- ance committee, Student Council Election committee. Mary Leedy Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Home Arts club. Virginia Lett Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha. Toich, Bluesters, Y.W.C.A., Wom- an ' s League. Pu e Thirty CP 19 1 George Lloyd Journalism Lambda Chi, Sigma Delt Chi, student manager varsit; football. William McCarthy History ami Journalism Phi Delta Theta, footba Wings. Virginia Logan Engl lib Delta Delta Delta, Worn League, Y.W.C.A. Ruth McClurg History Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C.A., Woman ' s League, Pan- hellenic Council, Bluesters. Florence McDonald English Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Scarf club, Bluesters, Panhellenic Council, Council of Sorority Presidents. Madge McPherson Home- EtonnmiiS Beta Phi, Woman ' s Lea le, Y.W.C.A., Scarf club. Lorena McKim Public Spcakinf! Earl M cCormick History Sigma Nu. T Mildred McCormick Public Speaking Alpha Delta Theta, National Collegiate Players, Thespis, Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League, Torch. Elizabeth Martin English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bli: stcrs Y. W. C. A., Womai League, Democratic Club. Page Thivty-onc DRIFT Catherine Matthews French ami Mathematics Gamma, Woman ' s Collegian, basketball, College (1)(2). Gladys Mower Art Alpha Chi Omega, assistant and feature editor 1930 Drift, feature editor 1931 Drift, Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League, (poster committee). Marcella Mathews Fremh Delta Zeta, Girl ' s Glee club (pres.), Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League, International Rela- Donald Meid ihn-ss Admhihtratioii nerce club, baseball. Norma Minkner French and Spanish Chi Theta Chi, Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League, B. U. S. T. A., French club. Mary Jane Morris English Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Thespis. Ehzabeth Myers Chemistry anil 2.oology International Relations, Zo- ology club. Philosophy club. Cosmopolitan club (secre- Pagc Thirty-tuo CF 19 1 Edwin Ogborne Euglh j ami jo,nm,lhm Sigma Nu, Blue Key, Sigm Delta Chi, baseball, Towc editor (3), Drift staff (2). Rodney Perkins Philosophy Phi Delta Thi Philokurian, T Drift editor (3) Sphii Evelyn Pier Jo,n„.,lis,„ Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. ( Woman ' s League, Dem ic club. Scarf club. Fa Follies, Chairman Se Morris PuUin Hchrcu Bessalee Reavis Home Economics Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. Woman ' s League, Fairview Follies, Glee club (pres.) chairman music committee activity points committee June Day Madonna O ' Hair Lafin and Mathematic. Jean Peterson appa Kappa Gamma. I ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Lillian Pierson English Kappa Kappa Gamma, C. A., Woman ' s Leag Thespis, Collegian. Florence Rathert German and Mathematics Chi Theta Chi (pres.). Ger- man club. Math club, B. U. S. T. A., Panhellenic Coun- cil, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s Dora Mae Rees Home Economics Deutsche Verein. Page Thirty-three THE DRIFT Florence Renn Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, f oman ' s League (pres.), song book committee (2,3), Scarlet Quill, chairman Senior gift committee, vice-pres. Junior class. Chimes (pres.), Senior advisor, Torch (vice-pres.), Y.W.C.A. (pres.), program chairman, cabinet, Drift staff 3,4, Thcspis, Glee club (treas. 1,2), Student budget 2,3,4, German club, Fairview Follies, Zoology club. League of Women Voters, Jun. rep. election com., Bluesters. Jane Riddell Io,a„,l„m Kappa Alpha Thcta, Wom- an ' s League, W.A.A. (pres.). Esther Sacks Cnnnn, aiul English ;c, Avukah, German club. Clara Schell Delta Delta, Debating Bluesters, Y. W. C. A., an ' s League. Margaret Schumacher English K.ippj Kappa Gamma, Jun- ior Prom committee, Wom- building fund committee), Y.W.C.A. Morton Renn Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Drift edi tor 3, business manage) Tower, Collegian. Maxine Rigsbee Homi- Economics Pi Beta Phi, Woman ' s I gue, Y.W.C.A. Marjorie Schaefer History ami French Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C. A., Bluesters, Woman ' s League, Math club. Marthalou Schoener English Pi Beta Phi, Prom Queen 3, Panhcllenic Council, Fresh- man class secretary, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, Glee club, Fairview Follies, W. A. A. George Shelby Economics Delta Alpha Pi, band. Con merce club, Men ' s Unio Kappa Kappa Psi. Page Thirty-fo CF 1911 Lois Sherrill Alice Shirk l ' ' Philosophy and Economics Pi Beta Phi, secy.-tre.is. Sen- Delta Gamma, Fairview Fol- ior class Art School, Drift lies, Glee club, Y. W. C. A., 2 ' 3. Woman ' s League. Wilhelmina Sliirtz History Alpha Delta Theta. Wendell Shullenberger Zoology, Chemistry Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Drift staff 3. Harrison Sibbitt Economics Delta Tau Delta, footba track. Joe Sivak Economics Myron Simpson English Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Robert Snodgrass Mathematics Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, ,. , , , I , , Math c ub. track (capt.) Oran Stanley Helen Sommer Botany Home Economics lan ' s League. Kappa Delta Rho, Botany club, German club, Zoology club, Interfraternity Coun- cil. Page Thirty-fii ' f THt DRIFT fit Robert Stearns Io,n;n,l,s,„ Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Glee club (pres.). Zoology club, Fairv-iew Follies, Col- legian (news editor 3, city ed.tor 4). Clara Lynn Stoops Bible Kappa Beta, Glee club. Sand- wich club, Y.W.C.A., Wom- an ' s League. David Stutsman Rosalind Taylor . ;  , His ory Woman ' s League, Y.-W.C.A., B.U.S.T.A., Classical club. International Relations club. Mary Elizabeth Thumma Delta Zeta (pres.). Glee club. International Relations club, Y. ' W.C.A,, Woman ' s League, Council of Sorority Presidents. Dorothy Stocking Zoology Zoology club. Woods Ho scholar. Zoology assistan B.U.S.T.A. James Strahl Pn ,lic Slmikiiiii Phi Delta Theta, Sphmx, football, track, debatmg team, Democratic club, B men ' s club. Robert Shultz Physics and Mathematics Physics assistant, band, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Men ' s Union, Fairyiew Follies orchestra di- Harold Templeton JoHrnalisn, Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, football, track. Colleg- ian (sports editor), Adver- tising club. Russell Townsend Zoology and Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Stude Council (pres.), Blu Tau Kappa Alpha pres.), debating tear dent Council 2,.i, Bu 19 JO Drift, Fairyiew staff. Inter-fraternity ■ Key, (yice- ,, Stu- • Mgr. Follies :il i. Repub. club, Butle or. Indianapolis Star. I ' aae Thirly-six CF 19S1 Myra Triller Art Alpha Chi Omega, art edi- tor Drift 3,4, Woman ' s Lea- Flora Walters Art Kappa Alpha The staff 3. Max White Eioiwmics la Chi Alpha, lot i.tv Council, Co club. Lucile Wright Lati,: a,ul French Alpha Omicron Pi, Classical club, Woman ' s League, B.U. ST A, Phi Kappa Phi, Y W. Truth Wakeman English Pi Beta Phi, Thespis, Nation- al Collegiate Players, Zoolo- gy club. Botany club, Y. W. Ralph Walton Jo„r„alh,„ Phi Delta Theta (pres ), Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Um.in band, Rido, Geneva stunts Varsity golf 3,4, (capt ) Interfraternity Council. Bot any club. Zoology club R. pub. club. Wings, Dntt pho tographer 3, pub. mgr 4 Collegian (assoc. editor i telegraph editor 4), Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Pr..n, chairman 3. Neta Williams H . ory Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League International Relations club. Scarf club. ichard Williams Bihlc WiUard Worth Chcusfry sophy club. Phi Delta Theta, Sphi football. Gilbert Ulmer Mathematics ami Ph Math club, German i Page Thirty-seven THt CRIFT Ralph Urbain Mathniuitici ami Physics Kappa Delta Rho, Math club, track, B.U.S.T.A. Harold Vehling Eionoiiiits Kappa Del Rho (pres.), lub (pres.), Union (pres.). Kathryn Yeaman M ilhcmafici Alpha Delta Theta, Math club, B.U.S.T.A., Woman ' s League. Donald Youel Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Senior class Pres., Student Council, Blue Key, Rep. Student 3, Stu- dent nigr. track 3, Fairview Follies, 2, Collegian staff 1, Catalyst club, Varsity golf, Chemistry assistant. Harold Irby A.B., Gr.iduatc student in Hi: Ray Urbain Mathematics and Physics Kappa Delta Rho, Math club, B.U.S.T.A., cross-coun- Mary Ellen Yarling Frcnh Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dem- ocratic club, Rido, Woman ' s League, Bluesters. Crawford Yeazel Economics Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx (pres.), football. Commerce club. Charles Gunsolus Graduate student in Bible. I ' axc rhirty-nuhl CF 19SI Beatrice Burgan ]our„alnm Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi (pres.), Collegian (assistant managing editor). Scarlet Qu.U, Chmies, Drift staff. Leiand Clapp Philosophy Philosophy club. Marguerite Doriot fonn.Jis,,: Delta Gamma, Scarlet Quill, Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian (editorial writer), Torch, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Richard Elrod Io,n-,n,lhm Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Del- ta Chi, Commerce club. Honor Gregory ]onr„al,sm Zeta Tau Alpha, Senior class secretary. Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Writers ' club. Drift (proof reader .1, literary edi- tor 4), Collegian (literary editor), Y. -W. C. A., Wom- an ' s League. Harlan Hadley Journalism Phi Delta Theta (pres.). Sphinx, Sigma Delta Chi (pres.). Men ' s Union, Inter- fraternity council (chairman social committee), Jr. Prom com. (3), Collegian (asst. city editor 2, city editor 3, night city editor 1, asst. man. ed. 3, man. ed. 4.) Ralph McElroy Economics Ph: Delta Theta, Blue Key (ireas.). Junior Prom com- Dorothy Quick !onr,H,l:sm Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Al- pha, Scarlet Quill, Collegian (city editor), Woman ' s Lea- gue. r Constance Glover Botany Alpha Chi Omega, Fresh- man Rose, Glee club, Wom- ,in ' s League (practical ac- complishments committee ) , W.A.A. (sec ' y.). Botany as- sistant, Y. W. C. A. (pres.), Bluesters, Chimes, Scarlet Quill (sec ' y.) Virginia Seeds journalism Theta Sign Pi Beta Phi, Phi, Collegian itor). Council Presidents. (asst. ty of So Page Thirty-nine THt DRIFT ROBLRT BLACKBUR Junior Class Virginia Taylor ' ' he class of ' 32 has been successful thus far in its venture in college. ■ It began its sophomore year by founding the Utes club, sophomore men ' s honorary fraternity, to establish new traditions and to keep old ones. The club is petitioning Skull and Crescent, national sophomore honorary. The same year the Utes club sponsored the If club, a freshman men ' s organization. Chimes Sweetheart Banquet CF 19S1 Junior Class Harriet McGAUGHty The Sophomore Cotillion, official class dance, was held on May 3. The Junior Prom this year featured a sketch by John Held, col- legiate artist, which appeared on all tickets and advertising posters. Robert Blackburn led the class as junior president. His supporting cast was Virginia Taylor, vice-president; Harriet McGaughey, secretary, and Malcolm Snoddy, treasurer. Blue Key Football Banquet Page Forty-oiw THt CRIPT Muriel Adams Mathematics Addison Beavers Political Science Lambdj Chi Alphi, Men ' s Union, Debate. Mary Lou Allen Economics ■ta Tau Alpha, Panhellen- Council, Glee club, Blue- ;rs, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s ■ague. Margaret Anderson English ami Spanish Y.W.C.A., Worn- League, Spanish club, Worth Barnett English Thespis, National Collegiate Players, swimming. Poetry- club, Tower staff. Mildred Beard ]0H,nal,sm I Relations, ' Mk Internat W.C.A., Collegian, Bl Thelma Bingman English Chi Theta Chi, Glee club, Bluesters, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., Fairview Follies ' 29, World Fellowship. Vage I ' ol y-tllO CF 19 Robert Blackburn lo„y„alis,„ Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx, Junior class pres.. Drift bus- iness mgr., Sigma Delta Chi. Edward Bolin Chemistry George Boersig Bushu-ss A,lmi„htr,,tiou Delta Tau Delta. Louise Bolin English Phi Delta Theta, Rido, Glee glee club. Torch, club. Dorothy Boyle History Alpha Omic an ' s League. Kenneth Booz Economics Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, football, track. Ralph Brandt sitn-ss AJministratioii Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Chi Theta Chi, Scarf cluh, football. Men ' s Union, Rido, Torch, Y.W.C.A., V ' oman Blue Key. League. Iris Brannigan English Robert Brown Economics Sigma Chi, Comr Advertising club. Rosemary Brown Romance Language Alpha Delta Pi. Page Forty fhr THt DRIFT John Burns Chemistry Sigma Nu, Lombard CoUe, Eugene Campbell Kappa Delta Rho, Comn Cllib. Ralph Coble Gcrniiii, Sigma Chi. Thomas Butz Economics Lambda Chi Alpha (pres.), cross-country, track, foot- ball. Clementine Casmire Fnblic Spciking Delta Delta Delta, Rido, Girls ' Debate club, Woman ' s League, Y.-W.C.A. Robert Cook Biology Chi Rho Zeta, Drift staff 3, Inter-fraternity Council, Junior Prom committee. Glee club. Men ' s union (sec.) Ann Cooper ,. „ Dorothy Covey Home Economics ■ ' L,itin Delta Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League, Glee club Classical club, Y. W. C. A.. (v. pres.), basketball. Fair- Woman ' s League, view Follies. Calvert Craig Economics Phi Delta Theta, Comn club (V. pres.), Earlhan- Ruth Dale Mnsic Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Beta, Glee club. Torch. Chimes. P,iHC F0. .V- 0 €)P 1931 Marie DeBurger Collegian, Woman ' s League, Kappa Tau Alpha, B. U. S. T. A. Dorothy DeFrees Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League, In- ternational Relations. Marjory Demaree Gustav Dongus College of Religion History Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A., ' S ' ' ' ' t ' Sandwich club. dent budget, Democr lub. Mary Frances Douglass Louis Eggert Mathematiis Economics Chi Theta Chi. Tau Kappa Tau. Lawrence Elshoff College of Religion Delta Alpha Pi. Betty Jane Emmett Business Administration Pi Beta Phi, W.A.A.. Y.W. C.A., X ' oman ' s League. Margaret Esterline English Alpha Delta Theta, Wo League, Y.W.C.A.. Wilhelmina Feaster History and Mathematics Trianon, Woman ' s Scarf club. Math pres.) League, dub (V. Page Forty-fif It DRIFT Virginia Fleming Enslish Kappi Alpha Theta, Y. X ' . C. A., Woman ' s League, Fairvicw Folhes 1930. Margaret Frazier Frnn j Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wom- an ' s League, French club, Rido. Edith Gauld E„sli h Alpha Delta Theta, Wom- an ' s League, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Bluesters. Clarence Frazier Econoinica Kappa Delta Rho, Sphinx Katherine Force Zoology club. Rosalind Gibson Business Aii minis ration Delta Delta Delta, Woman ' s League, Bluesters, Y.W.C.A. Sterling Given MathvmatU ' s Ruth Goans Education Bluesters, Wi , Y.W.C.A. Adelaide Gould Pearl Goodman Jotiniiil ' EnsiUsb club. Kappa Kappa Ga Collegian, Bluesl C. A., Geneva St club, Theta Sig ' r mma. Drift, :crs, Y. W. unts, Wom- Republican na Phi. I ' li. c Furty-six CF 1931 Margaret Gowdy English and Science Alpha Omicron Pi, Thespis, International Relations, Zo- ology club, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Milton Green Euglish Men ' s Union, Internat Relations club, Men ' s L 2ry club. Waneta Graves Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, French club. Home Arts club, Y.W. C.A., Woman ' s League. Himie Greenberg Ecoiw irics u Kappa Tau, ba5eh.ill. Loujean Gullett English a Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., ■ man ' s League, Bluesters. Margaret Harris English iinil Latin Trianon, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Classical club, Blu Louise Headrick St,.nish Delta Zeta , Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. . Jane Hadley Jo„yn. l,sm PI Beta Phi, Collegi Chimes, Woman ' s Leat W.A.A., Theta Sigma Phi William Haslett Chi Rho Zeta, Intrafr nitv council, basketball. Virgil Hebert inicss AJministrali, Bn Delta Tau Delta, student di- rector of band, Sphinx, K.ip- pa Kappa Psi, Commerce club, Glee club, Geneva Stunts, Fairview Follies ' 2 8- ' 29, Delt trio. Page Forty-seven THt DRIFT Gilberta Held E„glhh Alpha Delta Theta. Kenneth Higgins Zoology Victor Hertz Ecoiwmks Delta Tau Delta, Advert ing club, Commerce cluh. Vera Hinshaw Euglnh Beta Phi, Scarf club, ;ian ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Lois Hodgin Chemistry Hilda HoUingsworth Alpha Delta Pi, Glee club, French ciub. Woman ' s Lea- gue, Y. W. C. A., Catalyst club (treas.) Public SpcakniK Scarf club, Rido, Zoology club. Iris Hollins Ma hciinifici Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Torch, Woman ' s League, Student Council ' ;9- ' 30, Scarf club (treas.) Hilda Hooten Sf in,s j Chi Theta Chi, Won Virginia Holt English Delta Delta Delta, Won League, Y.W.C.A. Robert Houser EJnCiitioii Tau Kappa Tau. Page Forty-eight CF 1911 Richard Huggins Delta Tau Delta. Lola Johnson English Alpha Delt C. A. Mardenna Johnson „ , Marearet Johnson Eni-lid, Kippa Alpha Thcta, Zoolo- gy club. Botany club. Inter- Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s Lcjki national Relations (sec), Social Service committee. Collegian, Drift. FiMnk Jones Economics Sigma Chi, Blue Key. Dione Kerhn Miil n-ma JCS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch, Rido, Math club. Glee club. Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Mary Jane Krull Sl,.„„sh Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. ■. C. A., Woman ' s League, W.A.A., Spanish club. Thomas Kelley lo„nn,l,.,„ LambJa Chi Alpha. Edward Kimberlin Jacque Lacker Io„nn,l,s,„ l|-ha Omicron Pi, Colleg- an, Thespis, Rido, Intcrna- ional Relations. Page Forty-nine THt DRIFT Elsie Mae Leslie Charles Leeds Botany Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Y. ( ' .C.A., Woman ' s League. Botany club, Bluesters. Abraham Letiff Lambda Chi Alpha. Blue Kev, Utes club, Debate team. Coilcgian, freshman baseball. Catherine Loudo Art Delta Gamma. Betty Lower Helen Lucas History journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Chimes. Y.W.C.A.. cabinet. Interna- tional Relations club (sec.) Kappa Alpha Theta, Colleg- ian, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A. Louise Mann Latin Robert Mathers Alpha Delta Theta. Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League, Classical club. Botany club. Math club. Economics Kappa Delta Rho, Thespis. Katlierine Maurer Harriett McGaughcy Mathematics EnsUsh Alpha Delta Theta, Scarf club. Torch, Math club. Classical, Bluesters, Woman ' s League. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. ■« ' . C. A., Woman ' s League, Panhellenic Council, Secy. Junior class. ' ■- j Page Fifty CF 19 1 Mary Mcllvain English and French Wayne McMahan Business Administration and Economics Y. W. C. A., Zoology club. Woman ' s League, Interna- tional Relations club. Kappa Delta Rho, football. Math club, Interfraternitv Council, Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Lowell McPherson History Lambda Chi Alpha, Sphinx, Y. M. C. A., Men ' s Union, Democratic club (pres.) Ralph Mecum Public Speaking Phi Delta Theta, football, Thespis, Blue Key, track. Max Miller Economics Delta Tau Delta, Me Union, Commerce club. Aliene Mead Journal.sm Delta Delta Delta, Rido, Collegian (society ed.), Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League. Valencia Meng History Kappa Alpha Theta, Thespis, Rido, International Relations club (pres.). History club. National Collegiate Players, Woman ' s League. Mary Mitchell English Chi Theta Chi, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., Bluescers, Glee club, Fairview Follies ' 29, DePauw 1,2,3. i Richard Mitchell Journalism Collegian, band, Sigma Del- ta Chi. Ruell Aloore History Delta Tau Delta, band, Gle club, Fairview Follies Sphinx. ..r i Page Fif y-oiti; THt DRIFT Harold Moreland Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Col- Bernice Mull Home Economics Delta Gar League, Glee C. A. na. Woman ' s club, Y. V. Catherine Murdoch Enf;lish Pi Beta Phi, Willodean Nease English and Public Speaking Delta Zeta, Glee club, Wom- an ' s League, Y.W.C.A., In- ternational Relations club. Shirley Nelson Enghsh Alpha Delta Pi, Pan-hellenic Council (secy.-treas.), Y.Vl ' . C.A., Woman ' s League, Scarf club. Cecile Nease English and Spanish Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Woman ' s Lea- Bert Nelson Jonn,alism Phi Delta Theta, track. Sphinx, Rido, Men ' s Union, Y.M.C.A., Growlers, Colleg- ian, Glider club. f I Dorothy Neptune Ma hcmafics Delta Zeta, Woman ' s Le ue, Internationa! Relation Page Fifty-two ©F 1951 «9t lE s Julia North E„xlh6 George Nulf Alpha Chi Omega, Torch, Chimes, Dibate, W. A. A., Bluesters, Y.W.C.A., Wom- an ' s League. Economics Delta Tau Delta, footb; baseball. Blue Key. William Ogden PiiI ' lic Slicakii,). Kappa Delta Rho. Charles Pahud Ei,glh j Sigma Nu, swimming. Jeanette Palmer Alpha Chi Omega, Glee club (sec), Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A. Idamadge Overstreet Bible Kappa Beta, Glee club. Ruth Pahud Englis j Delta Gamma, Scarf club. Chimes, Woman ' s League, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Dorothy Parker Botany assistant, Y.W.C.A., Woman ' s League. Page fifiy-three THt DRIFT Lowell Parker luurnalhm Lambda Chi Alpha, Sij Delta Chi. Drift. Urban Pflum M,i hemat,ci Kappa Delta Rho (pres.), Math club, German club. Ruth Marie Price Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s League. Debatmg. Collegian, International Re- lations club. Kappa Tau Al- James Puett History Delta Tau Delta, football b-sketball, track. Blue Key. Ruby Pasho E„glhh Kappa Alpha Theta, Republican club, Wo League, Y.W.C.A. Nellie Plummer Matbeviatics Math club, Classical club. Jesse Pritchett History and Public Speaking Delta Tau Delta, band, Utes, Thespis, Glee club, R i d o , Speaker ' s Bureau, Radio Bu- reau, Nat. Collegiate Players, Fairview Follies, Kappa Kap- pa Psi. Kathryn Quinn English Delta Zeta, Y. Vi ' . C. A., Woman ' s League. Page P, ty-fo,n- CF 1931 Ruth Randall f(v«r j Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Jane Riddell JoinnaVnm Kappa Alpha Theta. Evelyn Rodibaugh Latin Josephine Ready I-rcch ,wJ Englh ., Delta Zeta, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Rido, Bluesters, International Relations club. Thurman Ridge P h i Delta Theta, Drift (editor-in-chief), Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Tower (assoc. ed.). Poetry cluh, Philokurean. club (secy.) League, Classical Betty Romack English aiiJ Music Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rido Woman ' s League, DePauw. Lois Rude ]o„y„alis,„ Collegian, Woman ' s Leagu Elma Rose Sailors fvcnh Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Council, Geneva Stunts, Torch, Chimes, W. A. A., class vice-pres. 193 0. Page Vifty-fti ' i THt DRIFT Ann. M.iric S.indcr ; . ..v Thoni.i!) Sc.iiilon IVit,. Delia IH-li.i, Woman ' s I ' lul „„ m liujiuc, V. V.C:.A.. I ' an-hel- D.I .1 Tau Delta, han.l Icnic Council, History club, llu sp.s, I ' lcs Spl,„, , Kapp. Democratic club, secy, class K.ipp.! I ' m. 1 U , Joseph Sch,uib Ininunncs M,)X Schneider U.unn,Usm a Delta t:l,i, Collesi. Gwendolyn Schort VuMu Sfi.ikn,ji I ' i Beta Phi, Torch U res.), Chimes, Thespis, Woman ' s leusuc. National Collegiate I ' lavers. Henry Schcidker l-coiiunuLs t;hi Rho Zeta, Con club. Thad Schoen Vxoiiowus Delta Tau Delta, Sphmx, intertraternitv C:,.unc.l. Oorothv Scrcci Pi Beta Phi, Y. V. C. . . Woman ' s League, Thcspis, Student Councl. i ' .-,t!C V.fty.y CF 1951 Margaret Shively Sociology Ddta Delta Delta, Scarf Jub, Y. V. C. A., Woman ' s Duane Shute Eaiiiniuir CM, Rho Zeta. 1 casue. pr Harrison Sibbitt Ecniiomiis Martha Shiymaker E:,glhh Kappa Alpha Theta, Y. X ' . Delia Tau Delta, football. C. A., Woman ' s League, In- ternational Relations club. Myla Smith £, , ; . . Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wom- an ' s League, Y. W. C. A.. Rule, I ' anhellenic Coun cil. Wales Smith Sotiolony Phi Delta Theta, Student Council, Geneva Stunts, In- ternational Relations club, Y. M. C. A., Ichthus, Blue Key, Men ' s Union. Philoso- phy club, Swarthmore. Malcolm Snocklv „, , i i Charles Sohl E„xln j UiilorY ,111.1 Si-inir, ' Delta Tau Delta. Sphinx, „, . , , _, . .. Student Council, Thespis, ' f . ; ' ' . f ' ' ; Rldo (pres.), Falrview Fol- f-tball. band, baske.b.tll lies 2,3, Glee club, class Zoology club, treas. I9.U. PjXC Fy . ' .v-s.-l i-K THt DRIFT Constant Southwortli Dorothy Squires Economics History Delta Tau Delta. Woman ' s League, Y.W ' .C.A. Martha Mae Stanton Public Sficjkitig Lowell Sumner Gamai! Alpha Delta Pi, Glee club. PP ° ' = ' ' ° ' lee club, Catalyst club. Herbert Sweet S,-H-,nc Marshall Tackett History Delta Tau Delta, Rido, Utes, Lambda Chi Alpha, Demo- cross-country, Glee club, cratic club, basketball, Blue Advertising club. Key. Virginia Taylor Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, class vice-pres. 1 9 3 1, Chimes (pres.). Torch (treas.), Kappa Bet, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Woman ' s League, Bl Cora Trefz Mathematics ami G.i Paxc Fifty-cixhl CP 19il Harriette Trinkle English Ronald Van Arsdale Delia Delta Delta, Thespis, tl „, • , Glee club, Rido, Y.NJC.C.A. Thesp.s, National Col egiatc abinet. Chimes, )Coman ' s cague. Players, Fairview F o II i 1931. Robert Walden Economics Dorothy Webster EJllctioi: Sigma Nu, Commerce club, (iliders club. Teachers ' College. Helen Weyl French English P, Beta Phi Y W C A ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 licta Ih,, Y. W. C. A., j , League, W.A.A., Y. W W Oman s League. ' ' Thelma Williams Fn-iuh Zeta Tau Alpha, Woman ' s League, Y. W. C. A., Torch, Fairview Follies, basketball, W.A.A. Betty Wilson Jo„n„l,u„ Delta Zeta, Collegian, Rido, Spanish club, Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League. Page Fifty- THt DRIFT June Wilson Sp.u,hh Delta Zet.i, Spanish club, Rido, International Relations club. Woman ' s League, Y.W. Walter Witt Englid, Lambda Chi Alpha. Theodore Woelfing Plnlowphy Men ' s Union (governin, board). Philosophy club. Donald Wood Znoluxy ,uul Chi-mhty Sigma Chi, Zoology club (trcts.) Mary Margaret Woods Richard Wolfe Ecoiwwn-i Chi Rho Zeta, football, bas- ketball. Blue Key, baseball, track, Inlerfraternity Coun- cil, Men ' s Union. Rosemary Woodworth Frc;;, i Alpha Delta Theta, Y. ' C. A., Torch, BUiescers, Woman ' s League. Frances Zaring Englnh Chi Theta Chi, Woman ' s Kappa Alpha Theta, Rido League, Y.W.C.A., Panhcl- Y. W. C. A., Woman ' s Lea lenic Council. gue. P,igc Sixty CP 1931 Christian, A Director Extra Panels HE following pictures were received or identified after the regular panels had been made up. The Drift staff, though not re- sponsible for this unfortunate sit- uation, expresses its apologies to - the persons affected. ■ ' 10 ' Hh James H. Pheling, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Social Science Firs roii-Edith Barnhill, Lilyan Braflord. Anita Brownlee, Isabel Campbell, Mary Virginia Clark. Siroiul rOH-Lawrence Davis, Ina Lawrence, Ava Louise Reddick, Gerald Sharrcr, Hilda Schmidt. Underclassmen Fhit rou- -Allen Bailey, Harriet Gamble, Louise Phillips, Hope W.llcutts, Thelma Wise, Helen Carver, Helen Gearen, Dorothy Lewis, Edward Perry, Katherine SiUiman. Snoiul rOH-Ruth Young, Esther Arnott, Irene Bickel, Vera Black, Ruth Carr, Margaret Edwards, Mary Rooksberry, LaVonne Rutherford, Orpha Thomas. Page Sixfy-ofip THt DRIFT Sophomore Class Helen Louise Langston ' HE class of ' 33 made a successful start in college by overcoming the ' sophomores in putting the class flag on the flag pole, and in putting the numerals on the water tower, but the freshmen presented too strong an opposition in numbers for the sophomore- freshman scrap. In its freshman year the If club was organized for freshmen men, sponsored by Utes Club, sophomore men ' s honorary. At the Freshman Rose dance a year ago a silver loving cup was presented to Louise Wyrick, Freshman rose, by Edward Campbell, class president. 19 2 8 Page Sixly-lwo CP t i m Sophomore Class Sarah Hill The class retained its physical supremacy in its sophomore year by keeping the flag on the pole despite the efforts of the frosh to drag it down. The attempt to put the class flag on the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall flag pole was frustrated, however. George Marshall was the leader of the sophomore class. Other of- ficers were Helen Louise Langston, vice-president; Sarah Ellen Hill, secretary, and John Lookabill, treasurer. 19 3 1 Page Sixty-three THt DRIFT Virgil Adams Sam Arnett Ann Arnold Helen Arzett Nina Baas Theresa Bagnoli Martha Jane Baker Agnes Ball Bertha Barker Randall Bass Helen Batchelor Fred Baxter Florence Bchymcr Byron Benson Evelyn Bently Thomas Biggs William Billings William Boles Helen Louise Bolyard jMaurice Boyd Kenneth Brady Jcanctte Bradley Helen Jane Brown Helen Louise Brown Frances Brumit Virginia Bugbee Robert Buschman Edward Campbe Burchard Carr Helen Carver Jerry Carver Howard Chadd Helen Chapman Harry Chickadantz Eleanor Clark Waldo Clark Liry Clifton Mariadna Colburn Maurine Collins Page Sixty- four OF 1931 Thomas Cory Virginia Craig Mary Frances Cray Francele Crenshaw Gordon Cullodei Josephine Davidson Bert Davis Mary Deveny William Weiss Harriet Dickerson Morris Dowd Ward Ehrhart Donald Ellis Margaret Ensle Mary Jeanet, James Everline Hugh Ewing Carlin Fetter Charles Ferrell Thelma Flack Dick Fogarty Elizabeth Forsythe William Franklin George Gable Stanley Garner Laura Garrison Isabelle Garrison Frances George Dee Gill Mary Elizabeth Goodnight Jack Gulling Steve Hadlev Robert H.ilbcrt Allen Hall Bcttv Hall Jean Hamlet Glen Hanning Lawrence Hardy Mary Harvey Louise Haworth Page Sixty- fiix THt DRIFT Mary Love Hewlett Thelma Hinshaw Edwin Hobson William Hoffman Edith Hoopingarncr Alice Hopkins William Horn Edward Homer Kenneth Hufford Richard Hunt William Hunt Mary Insley J. Thomas Isaacs Lois Jackson William Jennings Bruce Johnson Leland Johnson Helen Johnston Kathryn Jose Nancy Kalle Marshall Kealing Howard Kemper Mary Kettler Edward Kimbcrlin Clara Mae Kirtley Robert King Eugene Knisely Anita Knox Allison Koelling Robert Lang Esther MaeLangdon Helen Louise Langston Donald Lankford Dorthemay Lawrence William Layton LuaiiJ Lee Jack Ledcrer Robert Lewis Arthur Loftin Thomas Long PiiSr Sixfy-si OF 19SI John Lookabill Carl Lutz James Lynch Dorothy Mae Lyons Marjorie Lytle Joe Macy Mary Lou Mannan Eleanor Marshall George Marshall Jewell Martin Genevieve Maxwell John McCreary Fvelyn McDermitt Anne McDev.tt Zoe McFaddcn John McHenry Margaret McLaughlin Martha Metcalf Mary Louise Metske Ralph Meyers Alice Miller Ray Miller Aurzella Mogel Louise Moon Mary Kathe Nancy Moore Ralph Moore Evelyn Munday Elizabeth Mun Robert Mur: Elizabeth Mushlitz John Newby Robert Ogborne Maxine Ornbaun Margaret Ovci en Parrish George Payton Evelyn Pavton Charlotte Peele Gertrude Pence P ' lgc Sisly-scicii i THt DRIFT I jf William Phipps Mary Alice Pici Helen Pitt Agnes Posi Lois Power Searle Proffitt Evelyn Rabb Jack Ranney Betty Remy Thomas Ressler Ernest Robinson Pauline Rock Elise Schmidt Louis Schrieber Robert Schulmeyer Hannah Louise Sectto .lack Shaffer Maurice Shelton Jane Shcrer Julia Shuger Norman Singleton MarySkelly Mildred Snell Kalherine Sn Samuel Southworth ArlieSpurlock Dorothy Squires Willard Stamper Sidney Stevens Dorothy Stewart Jessie Lucille Strickland P, i ' c Sh y-,igbl CF 1911 Marjorie Tate Paul Tauer Harry Tedrow Martha TeWalt Catherine Thurston Katherine Tinsley Violet Tipps Evelyn Todd Helen Tolson Richard Trotter Helen Tumbleson Martha Tutewile :an Underwood Jean Vander Vennct Ruth Alice Van Matre Robert Walker Harry Weaver Mary Louise Wheeler Lawrence White Ardith Whitmire Mariana Williams Mary Jane Williston Edward Wilson Myrtle Wilson Fred Winter Lyle Withrow Dorothy Wright Louise Wyrick John Yager Jean Yates Josette Yelch Myrtle Zaring f: i f) m r :H:; Page Sixfy-iiiitc THt DRIFT frank reissner betty ramey marjone carr fred engelking Freshman Class Y HE Freshman class of 1931 has hved up to the many traditions which have been established for it. In the first class meeting which was held last fall, Frank Reissner was elected president; Betty Ramey, vice-presi- dent; Marjorie Carr, secretary, and Fred Engelking, treasurer. Dorothy Jane Atkins was presented with a loving cup and a large boquet of Amer- ican Beauty roses at the Rose dance which was held at the Knights of Columbus hall. The Freshman class also sponsored a campaign to increase Butler ' s enrollment for the second semester. A committee composed of two representatives from each Indianapolis high school was appointed. Members were given lists of the January seniors of their respective high schools, on whom they made personal calls. A Green Crop Page Snriify C F 1951 agdalenc adams elizabeth akin ruth jean ale aleen alexander lorna alexander lary elizabeth adams dorothy arnholter doris arnold dorothy atkins marguerite badcr dorothy baldridge betty Jeanne balz grace barnett betty barone robert barr edward baxter Josephine bennett donald billings elizabeth bissell mary louise bohnstadt ■ boling Charles bolles Joan boswell edward bowman edward Bradford bertha bretzman robert brickert frances brittain frances brusch harold buckhorn kathryn budd george burkert barbara butler florence butterworth Catherine butz eloise byrkit aarjorie Campbell marjorie mae car charlotte carl ipbell gifford dorothy Chaplin harry claffey viola cochra ' incent concannon florence condrey Joseph coons Pii. c Scve ify-oifc THt DRIFT Julia cooper roberta cramer clarence cross dorothy daun gene dcmmarv louisedennany edward dentry louise dodd bettv dodds anna marie dungan James dunlavy jack dyer Stanley edwards mozelie ehnes douglas elwood edward emery f red engelking warren eikenberry ichard everline Josephine fassler princess finney katheryn fitchey Lifred fithian ane fliedner Harriet ford lauiafoy joan f rei robert fuller la vonne fullgraff mabel gearhart marie george elbert giUiom katherineglidden dorothy goddard lois golden margaret goulding John gowdy aleene green mary gr.swold eleanor hack William Hamilton harry harlan margaret Harrison nantelle Harvey ? ' ,« ■ icirilh ' -hiO CF 1911 jth heaton o. lorance hedge martha hellers alien helt Julia henderson bertha herrick margaret hollen edmund hornbeck jane home ruth hyatt charles Johnson emsley Johnson donald jones helen mae Jordan agnes kalleen harry koss evelyn kellogg hunter kennedy pal keran chirles kilgore loretta kittle fred kline lillianknapp ab. kunse ames lambert robert lang nellielarkins alph le rgaret lewis John long harold love mary rose lowry lyle mabe cdwin manouge margaret mattingly ■william mc clelland alene mc comb elizabeth mc cracke louise mc dermott Josephine mc elhaney wilhelmina mc elrov alien mc fadden jacquelyn mc kee charles mceks Page Scvcnty-fbrcc THt DRIFT adse mchring cdward meith Catherine merrick harold miles Harrison millc jean misch John montani daniel morgan david moriarity jack moore al mowbray bruce munro Charles nail lillian naismith Joseph newman elizabcth nichols mary nicodemus katherine nitterhouse artha o ' banion iohn 1. orr thomas osborne mary ruth pain mary parr mary eleanor peggs norman peine johanne perrin James perry rginia plack William raftensperger sheldon raiser elizabeth ramey William rasmus. eleanor rathe cili Jsalyn reed frank reissner helen richwine harry riddell paulme rock adeline sander elaine Schmidt . cosette scholl marian schulz Pane Sticiily-joiir ©P 1951 ruth Schwab clinton scott mary search carl sect arie shaner mary sharpe ruth shields inartha shirk gale shuUenberger William smith dorothea smock harrison snider vaneel snodgrass arvel snyder maxinespaugh alberta speicher florinda slant James Stewart elinor stiers mary stierwalt robert stone eric storz mary m. strickler ralph stych John V, Sullivan Webster terhune richard thompson emma lou thornbrough lena tobey emma louise trees gail vandover robert wagener ruth waldbieser granville ward John ward lucine warfel henry watkins marjory w atkms oran watts elaine wilson lenora winter evelyn wolfard harold worth frances wyson betty yoder helen young mable zetterbcrg ■m!: ' i. Page Scveiity-fivc THt CRIFT Officers Teachers College (The Drift has been fortunate enough t o secure a brief history of the College of education by Mrs. Lois Grosienor Hufforci, Dean Emeritus and luell- knoicii Indianapolis educator). ' HE Teachers ' College of Indianapolis has a record of long and hon- or able achievement. In 1882 the then newly organized Free Kin- dergarten and Childrens ' Aid Society invited Mrs. EHza A. Blaker to become superintendent of the kindergartens established by that associa- Installation or the College of Education Piiar Uncll y-sfX ep 19SI tion. Mrs. Blaker, a graduate of the Centennial Kindergarten Training school of Philadelphia, realizing that the best effects could not be accom- plished by volunteer workers, opened a school for the training of kin- dergartners. That school became the nucleus of the Blaker Teachers ' College. By 1900, 701 student teachers had been graduated. For twenty years the free kindergartens were maintained by volun- tary subscriptions, by silver offerings at afternoon teas, and by other efforts of the association. Meantime, Mrs. Blaker had succeeded in obtaining legislative en- actments authorizing the opening of public kindergartens in cities having a population of 5,000 or more. Several Indiana towns established free kindergartens under that authorization. Mrs. Blaker ' s forceful personality, together with her unbounded faith in the work of training young women for the profession of mother- Senior Class Page Scveiify-sevi THt DRIPT hood, as well as that of teaching, so impressed other able men and women that she never failed to receive financial as well as moral support. The 3 ' ear 1903 has a two- fold importance in the history of this institution. In that year the Jackson memorial building was erected on land purchased by the association at Alabama and Twenty-third streets. During the preceding twenty-one years the school had had no regular abiding place. In 1903 also the Indiana legislature adopted a measure permitting cities of one hundred thousand inhabitants and in which twelve free kindergartens were maintained by regularly organized societies to assess a tax of one-half cent, such moneys to be distributed by the city school commission. Up to 1910 the regular training course had been completed in two years. By order of the Indiana State Board of Education it was then extended to a period of four years. Freshman Class P,,sc Sciriily-ciabt CP 1931 In 1914 the next important step was taken. The Free Kindergarten Association constituted itself a separate body, yet it still retained Mrs. Blaker as superintendent. Then twelve members of the association took out articles of incorporation under the name Teachers ' College of In- dianapolis. They elected Mrs. Charles F. Sayles president of the board of trustees and Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker president of the Teachers ' College for life. In 1915 a second building was erected on the ground east of the Jackson memorial, its cost being largely contributed by Mrs. Sayles. In memory of her mother it was named the Armenia B. Tuttle memorial. In the course of succeeding years, the trustees acquired the remain- der of the south half of the block on Alabama street, including a double residence. They also erected two buildings for the use of the model school which provided training for children in the elementary grades. At the Commencement of 1917 the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy was conferred upon two graduate students. At the close of the school Art Club Ptigc Scvciify-niiic THE DRIFT year in 1930, ninety students had received that degree. The total num- ber of graduates was then 405 0. In 1920 Mrs. Evans Woolen Sr. was elected president of the board of trustees, a position which she held until 1930 when the Teachers ' college became a department of the Butler university College of Educa- tion. To her liberality and her wise conduct of affairs the Teachers ' college owes much of its success in later years. On December 4, 1926 Eliza A. Blaker died. She had desired to have her Teachers ' college affiliated with Butler university and had initiated that movement. The presidency of the college was held by Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies during the three following years. The motto of the Teachers college of Indianapolis is More Light . In taking its place as a part of the Butler College of Education, it is inspired by that principle. Athletic Club PiTgc Eighty Men -■ived that degree. The total num- i-lectt ' d nrr.-dent of the board n the Teachers ' ' oi Educa- T ' -achers 09 M i Representative Men r.igv Eighty-four Edward Green Maynard Lemen Page Eighty-five PjSC Eirbly-six Thomas Scanlon Wales Smith THt DRIFT Representative Men TThe Representative Men were chosen by a committee of faculty members. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman of the univer- sity social committee, acted as chairman, assisted by Dr. Janet McDon- ald, advisor to the Student Council, and J. Douglas Perry, acting advisor to the university publications. The two junior men and two senior men pictured were chosen from the following students--Mayburn Landgraf, Crawford Yeazel, Russell Townsend, Edward Green, Harlan Hadley, Maynard Lemen, Richard Fogarty, Thomas Scanlon, Wales Sm.ith and Maurice Boyd. Only men who had no connection with the Drift and had not re- ceived the honor in previous years were considered. ?«,!; ■ F.inhly-visht CF 19S1 Inter-Fraternity w EPRESENTATION in the Interfraternity council is limited to two men from each national fraternity and each local organization having a membership of twenty-five or more on the Butler campus. The council aims to maintain harmony among the component or- ganizations. It regulates intramural sports and extra curricular and social activities. Meetings are held weekly at the various fraternity houses. Officers for the year were: Richard Fogarty, president; Richard Wolfe, secre- tary, and Gerald Sharrer, treasurer. Firsf ron--Richard Fogarty (prcs.), Richar d Wolfe (secy.). Charles Sohl, Stephen Hadley, Burchard Carr. Sccoinl rou ' -Arthur Loftin, Thad Schoen, Max White, Gerald Sharrer, Charles Barry. Thinl ron-George Pavton, Richard Frazier, Oran Stanley, Himie Greenburg, Robert Houser, William Haslet. Page Eighty-nine THt DRIFT Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University Indiana Gamma Chapter Established October 22, 18 59 Harlan Hadley (prcs.) Frederick Baxter Robert Boesinger Robert Butterworth Richard Elrod Kentoi. Gardner Granville Geisen Fifth rou- Ralph Brandt Bert Davis ephen Hadley Sti Norn Lawn Willie Willi; Hanna e Hardy Hoffman Edward Green Hubert Hinchman William McCarthy Ralph McElrov James Strahl J. Russell Townsend Jr Ralph Walton Robert King Howard Kemper John McCreary Ben Parrish WiUard Stamper Joseph Sullivan Lee Bollng Willard Worth Crawford Yeazcl Rodney Pel kins Robert Blackburn Kenneth Boo Merlin King Ralph Mecum eienth rout— Calvert Craig Elbert Gillior Charles Johns Harold Love Jack Moore Albert Mowb Bert Nelson Thurman Ridge Wales Smith Charles Sohl Sam Arnett Allen Bailev Edward Bolin Eighth Edw d Perry William Raffensperge Sheldon Raiser James Stewart Robert Stone Eric Storz Webster Terhune Vagc Nincly CF 1931 fS ' f . .m JftTlMliBLLjil 4 Vagc Nitie y-oitc THt DRIFT Sigma Chi Founded March, 185 5 at Miami University Rho Chapter Estabhshed April 10, 1865 irst row— Donald Woods (pres.) Jay Beem Richard Boles Maurice Boyd Edward Bradford Robert Brown Burchard Carr Harry Chickadant Ralph Coble Joseph Coons Clarence Ci oss Gordon Cullodcn fourth ron- Edward Horner John Hussey Frank Jones William Lavton Arthur Lofiin John Long Fifth rou- John Lookabill James Lowry Pearce McClelland Ralph Mooie JohnOrr Scarle Proffitt William Rassmusscr Morris Dow d James Everline Richard Everline George Gable John Gowd)- William Hamilton Frank Reissner Jack Schaffer Gale Shullenber; Wendell Shullen Robert Sttarns Richard Trotter Robert Walker Page Niiirly-fwo Page Ninety-three THt DRIFT Delta Tau Delta Founded 18 59 at Bethany College Beta Zeta Chapter Established February 11, 1878 Seward Baker Donald Billings George Boersig Robert Buschma Owe], Calvert Edward Campbe Fifth row- Mix Miller Ruell Moore Joe Newman George Nulf William Phipps Jesse Pritchett James Puett Gifford Cast Howard Chadd Tom Cory Jack Dyer Don Ellis Frank Fairchild ThirJ rou- Henry Gibson Jaek Gulling Robert Halbert Virgil Hebert Allen Helt Victor Hertz Edmund Hornbe Richard Huggins John Thomas Isaa Emsley Johnson Charles Kilgorc Jack Lederer George Marshall Harrison Miller Tom Ressler Harry Riddell Tom Scanlon Thad Schoen Maurice Shelton Harrison Sibbitt Joe Sivak Scirnth rotv— Harrison Snyder Malcolm Snoddy Constant Southworth Robert Southworth Herbert Sweet Joe Taylor Granville Ward Einbtb rou- John Ward Henry Watkins Harry Weaver Joseph Wilson Marion Wooley John Yeager Donald Youel Fd c Nhirfy-foiir CF 1931 Mtm kM mi t. J 1 ill 1? l ( . oj J v .. - j Pii.i e Ninety- file DRI FT Lambda Chi Alpha Founded November 2, 1909 at Boston University Alpha Alpha Chapter Established December 15, 19 H Tom Butz (prcs.) Paul Baker Ward Barrick Carlylc Bauermeistcr Addison Beavers Paul Becker Fifth rou.- Carl Lurz James Lynch Edwin Manouge Lowell McPherson Albert Middlcsworth Ray Miller Harold Morcland Dwigln Billings Harrv Claffey Vi ;Con William Weis Richard Foga Robert Fuller David Moriaritv Wnodrow Moye Robert Murray John Nc.vby Lowell Parker James Perry Cecil Ray Frank Heddon Kenneth Hufford Warren Isom Elmer Jackson Bruce Johnson Leland Johnson ourth row Tom Kclley Harrv Koss Donald Lankford Abraham Letiff Ralph Lett George Lloyd Tom Long Paul Robinson Marvin Rosaa George Schreiber Clinton Scott Chester Seeright William Smith Ralph Stych Eighth rou-- Harold Templeton Richard Thompson Marshall Tackctt Max White Ed Wilson Fred Winter Walter Witt P ,i;i ' Ninety-six CF 1931 Page Nhie y-scicii m THt DRIFT Tau Kappa Tau Founded January 8, 1919 at Butler University l-irst roiv- Wald oClar k Willi aniFr inklin Willi imH ntz.s Sauinl Lewis Rufli Louis Egger t Stcrli ng Gi en Third ■Olf— Him ie Greenbe Robert Houser Cha les Leeds Harr y Claffey fonrfh row— Carl n Felter Will am Hunt Tom Biggins Hare W Worth Puxc Ninffy-cight CF 1951 rt f C P ' lge Ninefy-niiK THt DRIFT Sigma Nu Founded January 1, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute Epsilon Mu Chapter Established May 6, 1926 First row- Howjrd Crise (pr. Charles Biiiry Randall Bass Reuben Beabout Byron Benson Ralph Meyers Delmas Moon Edwin Ogborne Robert Ogborne Thomas Osborne Gerald Sherrer ccotitl row-- Raymond Burns Cortland Carring Theodore Cline Gustav Dongus Ward Ehrhart Fifth Norman Singletc Robert X ' alden Lyle Withrow Robert Barry Edward Dentry James Dunlavy Dec G.Il Stanley Garni Richard Hun; Walter Johnst Allison Koclli Earl McCoim E. P. Erwin Harry Harlan Olin Hedge Marshall Kealing Paul Lambert Joe Macy l inc One Hinuhcd CF 1931 Page Oi:c Huudrci} On THt DRIFT Chi Rho Zeta Founded February 5, 1925, at Butler University William Haslet (pres.) Robert Cook Arthur Echternacht Edmund Huxley Duane Shute Richard Wolfe Kenneth Brady Eugene Kniseley James Moody Virgil Adams Lawrence Davis Henry Scheidker Hugh Ewing Hunter Kennedy James Nesmith Page One HinnhiJ Two CF 1931 1 P ige OlH- Hinnlrnl Thy, THt DRIFT Delta Alpha Pi Founded November 22, 1919, at Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon Chapter Established May 31, 1927 George Shelby (pres, ) Edward Bjxter Roger Estep George Paton Jack Ranney Ehrmann Scott Robert Shulmeyer Page One Hiiniha! Four ©F 19 Page One Hlin.lrc! Til THt DRIFT Kappa Delta Rho Founded 1905, at Middlebury College Omicron Chapter Established January 7, 192S Harold Berwyn Robert Vehling Jones Mathers (pres.) Orar Stanley Sc-coinl ro!i ' — Fourth row- Ralph Urbain Ray Urbain Clarence Frazier Douglas Elwood Donald Jones Charles Meeks Edward Melth Albert Middlesworth John Montani Charles Nail ThirJ row- fifth row- Robert Brickert Harold Buckhorn Eugene Campbell Stanley Edwards Wayne McMahan William Ogden Urban Pflum Joe Ruddick Lowell Sumner Oran Watts Page One HiiiuheJ Six CF 19it Page One hhimlreJ Seii THt DRIFT Y. M. C. A. NE of the oldest organizations on the campus is Y.M.C.A., the main purpose of which is good fellowship among the students, especially between the freshmen and the upper classes. One of the Y.M.C.A. ' s largest projects is co-sponsorship with the Y.W.C.A. of the annual Christian World Education Conference. Students are excused from classes to hear lectures by competent authori- ties on world problems. Approximately 2,000 students attended the conference. Another project which Y. M. C. A. shares with Y.W.C.A. is the Quiet Hour , held on alternate Friday noons. Several prominent Butler people give talks at these open noon meetings. The annual Geneva stunts, a group of skits by each fraternity on the campus, were given this year at Caleb Mills Hall on March 1. Delta Tau Delta was awarded a cup for having the best stunt. The proceeds of the program are used to send a delegate to the annual Mid-West College Y.M.C.A. Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. Out of the discussion groups this year has grown an inter-racial study group which meets the second Tuesday of each month. A number of supper meetings were held at which noted lecturers spoke. The officers for 1930- ' 31 were: Wales E. Smith, president; Warren Isom, vice-president; William Hoffman, secretary, and John Lookabill, treasurer. Officers for the next year are: William Hoffman, president; Lee Boling, vice-pres ' denr; Hoyt Hurst, secretary, and John Lookabill, treasurer. Wales Smith Warren Isom William Hoffman John Lookabill President Vice-Prcs cleiif Secretary Treasurer P,lgr OlH- HllilJrnI Eig jf CP 19S1 Men ' s Union ||En ' s Union was founded in 1925. The purpose of the organization is to promote school spirit through the medium of varied social functions throughout the year, including all-school dances, bridge tour- naments, mixers and other events. The main project of the Union this year was the Fairview Follies, an all school musical comedy, which was presented at Caleb Mills Hall on April 10 and 11. The Union ' s first activity of the year was to sponsor an all-school dance following the first football game of the season. A get-together dinner was held at the Campus Club December 12, following which the men attended the opening basketball game against Cincinnati university. The proceeds of the game were donated to the Indianapolis Times Clothe a Child for Christmas fund. The Union also sponsored the mid-semester sale of freshman caps The annual inter-sorority and inter-fraternity bridge tournament was held at the Campus Club the latter part of May. Honor Day was cele- brated late in the year and awards were made to Butler men outstanding in athletics and campus activities. Eventually the Men ' s Union hopes to build a club house for all school men, and the profits from all financial enterprises are set aside in a special fund for this purpose. First row-Edwztd Green (pres.), Harold Vehling (v. pres.), Warren Isom (sec ' y). Emsley Johns( (treas.), Elbert Gilliom, Milton Green. Second rOH-Tom Long, Albert Mowbray. Edvard Pcrrv, William Rasmussen, Joseph Schaub, Theodo Woelfing. P,!gc One Hundred Nine THt DRIFT Blue Key W KULLS chapter of Blue Key was established on the Butler campus in 1926 as the twentieth chapter of the national honorar} fraternity, founded at the University of Florida in 1924. The Butler chapter existed first as the Skulls Club founded in 1920 by Pat Page. The membership is limited to Junior and Senior men, chosen on the basis of all-round lead- ership, college activities and character. Blue Key has continued to raise its qualifications for membership until now the pledge group is limited to ten men. Blue Key began its year of activity with a send off for Harry Bell, the football coach, at the opening game which included a huge pep session and the sponsoring of a hundred percent attendance record. For the fourth consecutive year, Blue Key took charge of the Home- coming activities. A mammoth parade opened one of the greatest home- comings in the history of Butler University. Following the homecoming game a dance took place and silver loving cups were awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi for the best floats. Members of Blue Key ushered at the Shortridge-Cathedral Benefit football game in the Butler stadium Thanksgiving morning. The annual football banquet given by Blue Key in recognition of the varsity, was held at Coopers supper Club. The one hundred guests in- cluded the varsity and freshman teams, the Board of Directors, and prominent Indianapolis men. An initiation banquet was held at the Marott Hotel for fifteen men. A Blue Key was awarded to Marshall Tackett by the active chapter for recognition as the most outstanding pledge. John W. Atherton, the prin- cipal speaker at the banquet, presented the award key. Officers for the year were: Mayburn Landgraf, president; Wendell Shullenberger, vice-president; Carlyle Bauermeister, secretary; and Ralph McElroy, treasurer. First roK-Mayburn Landjjraf (prcs.), Carlyle Bauermeister (sec ' y.). Ralph McElroy (treas.l, Robe. Butterworth. Granville Geisert. Second roir-Frank Heddon, Hubert Hincliman, Maynard Lemeii, George Nulf, Edwin Ogborne. Thirrl row-James Puett, Wendell Shullenberger, Joe Sivak, Harold Templeton, Russell fownsend. Fourth rOH ' -Ralph Walton, Donald Youel, Charles Barry, Kenneth Booz, Maurice Boyd. Fifth row-Ralph Brandt, Howard Chadd, Frank Jones. Abe Letiff, Ralph Mecum, Harold Morcland. Sixth roif-Thurman Ridge, Lewis Rufli, Wales Smith, Marshall Tackett, Lyle Withrow, Richard Wolfe. Paf c One Hinidra! T,: CF 1931 Page One HuiiJml E!c THE DRIFT Sphi nx PHINX was installed on the Butler campus in 1921 by a team from - Wabash. Just a year before a group of representatives of the national fraternities at Butler had organized and petitioned for a charter. The ideals of the Sphinx organization are the cultivation of an in- terest in extra-curricular projects and the maintenance of high standards and good fellowship among undergraduates. Members are selected from national fraternity men who have shown interest in sports and other activities. Pledge ribbons are the fraternity colors of black and white. The ac- tive pin is a gold sphinx head. The officers for the ye ar were: Crawford Yeazel, president and Ruell Moore, secretary and treasurer. Reuben Beabout, Edward Green, Harlan First roa -Crawford Yeazel (pres.), Ruell Moore (s Hadley, Virgil Hebert, Kenneth Hufford. Second roK-Lowell McPherson, Gerald Sharrer, James Strahl, W ' illard Worth, Robert Blackburn John Burns, Tom Butz, Howard Crise. T v,J ,ou -Richard Fogart , Clarence Fra ier. Arthur Loftm, Bert Nelson, Tom Scanlon, Thad Schoen Malcolm Snodd , Charles Sohl Pagf OiH- HiniJrtJ Tnrlr Women DRIFT Sphi mx O f Butler campus in 1921 by a team from ' ! ,4;roup of representatives of the national ! c i and petit loned for a charter. 1.;.- ..-._.ii .J -c I -ixation are the cultivation of an in- terest in extra-ciirricubr il the maintenance of high standards nsmoW .1. R.uell Moore (secy.-trcas.), Rtubeti Bcabouc, Edward Gn-tn. Harlan - HnfforU. i Sharrer, James Strahl, ( ' illaru Worth. Robert Blackburn, John lence Frazier, Arthur Lofcin, Bert Nelson, Tom Scanloii, Thad Schoer. Representative Women Rosemary Bretzman P :xc One HiunlrcJ Sixteen Margaret Barker Pase One Hiindrcd Seicnlcei, i ri P (,Si ' Oih- Hiir.ihcLl EighUxii H.. Valentia Meng Elma Rose Sailors One HiniiireJ Niin-feei. THt DRIFT Representative Women Y HE Representative Women were chosen in the same manner as the Representative Men, and by the same committee, consisting of Mrs. AHce Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman; Dr. Janet McDonald and J. Doug- las Perry. The selection of the two juniors and two seniors was made from the following candidates: Rosemary Bretzman, Elizabeth Carr, Honor Gregory, Constance Glover, Dorothy Quick, Margaret Barker, Lilyan Brafford, Valentia Meng, Dorothy Screes and Elma Rose Sailors. As in the case of the Representative men, those who had attained the honor in previous years were excluded from consideration. Page Oin- Hninlml Twenty CF Panhellenic Association ij T least a generous part of the triple purpose of Panhellenic association gained a closer realization this year than perhaps in any year since the founding of the association in 1924. Besides centering activities around regulating rush conditions and unifying the interests of sororities, Pan- hellenic this year strove doubly hard to promote greater fellowship and democracy among organized women. Most outstanding among the year ' s social affairs for all organized women was the Grecian dinner, January 8, in the Marott hotel. Completeness according to classic traditions of custom, program, decora- tions and food made it the first of its kind ever held in the Middle West. Of even more widespread recognition for the local organization, though, was the election of Helen Weyl to the presidency of the National Panhellenic Association of Urban Universities and her appointment of Harriet McGaughey as secretary. Miss Weyl and Miss McGaughey were also largely instrumental in bringing the 1932 convention to Indianapolis. The scholarship cup awarded annually by Panhellenic to the sorority making the highest scholastic average went this year to Chi Theta Chi. Officers for the association were Rosemary Bretzman, president, and Shirley Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Ha First roif— Rosemary Bretzman (pres.), Shirley Nelson (v. pres. ), Margaret Ha Betty Jean Davis, Myla Smith, Marthalou Schoener, Helen Weyl. Second roit ' — Catherine Matthews, Anna Marie Sander, Mary Lou Allen, Gerald mick, Edith Barnhill, Marcella Matthews, Anita Brownlee. Third rou ' -Cecile Nease, Hilda Schmidt, Lilyan Brafford, Marv Virginia Clark, Ruth McClurg, Ava Lou Reddick, Florence Rathert, Mary Margaret W,..kK. McGaughey, Kuntz, Mildred McCor- Vaa,- One Hundred Twcnfy-on THE CRIFT Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 17 , 1870, at DePauw University Gamma Chapter Established February 27, 1874 ;■• , D( Valentia Mcng (pn Margaret Harrison Harriet Henderson Elizabeth Hodges Mary Hoover Mary Mills Mary Jane Morris ecoiiil raw- Flora Walters Muriel Adams liy DeFrces Virginia Fleming Mardenna Johnson Mary Jane Kniil Betty Lower Harriet McGaughej Ruby Pasho Jane Riddell klrna Rose Sailors Frances 2aring Martha Adams Ann Arnold Martha Jane Baker Helen Batchelor Helen Bolyard Mary Elizabeth Go Virginia Goodwin Mary Insley Catherine Jose dn;ght Lo retta Kittle He lien Louise Langsl Helen Lucas M.1 irjorie Tate M.1 iry Louise Whccle Lo uise Wyrick M.n igdalene Adams ■sth roH- Ma ry Elizabeth Ada Gr ace Barr.ctt Jor in Boswell Ma iry Clifton Vi, rginia Craig Ro btrta Cramer Ha rriet DIckerson ■vcn tb row- Jane Anne Gardn.-r Lois Golden Ele anor Hack Ru th T-Ieaton Jul ia Henderson Jar le Howe Ma ry Eleanor Peggs Bet ty Ramey ■St.hth wu- Ma riamelia Schmidt Dorothea Smock Ma ry Alice Skelley Ma rtha Slaymaker Eli nor Stiers Ma ry Jane Stout Lu. :ine Warfel Ev, ;lyn Woolford My rtle Zaring P,ig,- Oil,- IliniihrJ Turnly-tui, OF 19i1 P,iX,- 0; r Hnmlml T,vci:ty-thre THE DRIFT Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College Mu Chapter Established January 2, 1878 Betty Jean Margaret 1 Betty Jan Elizabeth Anna Lee Katherine (pres.) fifth row-- Nancy Moore Elizabeth Muns Evelyn Pay ton Mary Alice Piei Lois Power Betty Remy Jane Schcrer Lillian Pierson Dorothy Quick Margaret Schumache Mary Yarling Mary Louise Beam Margaret Frazler Adelaide Gould Elise Schmidt Jessie Strickland Martha Tewalt Martha Tutewile Jean Underwood Jane ' Williston Betty Balz Nancy Kalleen Dione Kerlin Elizabeth Martin Myla Smith Vangel Snodgrass Frances Briisch Virginia Bugbee vicuth row— Betty Dodds Katherine Fitchie Agnes Kalleen Margaret Lewis Jacqueline McKee Delight Morrison Johanne Pcrrin Barbara Butler Mariadna Colburn Isabel Garrison Jean Hamlet Glen Hanning Sarah Hill Anita Knox Ei-hth roiL- Elizabeth Romack Cossette Schol! Mary Elizabeth Search Mary Stierwalt Jane Fliediier Marjorie X ' atkins P. j; - One HiiiiJnJ Tuen y-fo OF f 31 Pogc One HmulrcJ Turuty-firc THt DRIFT Pi Beta Phi Founded April 27, 1867, at Monmouth College Indiana Gamma Chapter Established August 27, 1897 Fifth Virginia Seeds (pres.) Dorothy Behmer Beatrice Burgan Phyllis Cofield Virginia Hill Ruth Landers Madge Mcpherson Evelyn McDermett Ellen McFadden Margaret McLaughlii Mary Lou Mannan Martha Mctcalf Louise Moon Betty Mushlitz Catherine Murdock Evelyn Pier Maxine Rigsbee Marthalou Schoener Lois Sherrill Truth Wakeman Jane Allison Hope Willcutts Jean Yates Lorna Alexander Dorothy Arnholder Dorothy Jane Atkii Betty Barrone Helen Carson Betty Jane Emniett Jane Hadley Vera Grey Hinsha Edith Hoopingardn Gwendolyn Schort Dorothy Screes Helen Weyl Helen Arzet Agnes Bail Frances George Alice Hopkins Lois Jackson Luana Lee Mary Rose Lowry Anna Marie Dunean Helen Gearen Marcele Glidden Dorothy Goddard Elizabeth Hadley Nantelle Harvey Ruth Hyatt Eighth rou- Janet Jerman Evelyn Kellogg Dorothy Lewis Betty McCracken Dorothy Jrne McMasters lean Misch Mary Ruth Palmer Madeline Sanders P iy,c One IliiuJiril Tiirnfy- CF 19i1 C I Page One Hundred Twenty-seven J FT Delta Delta Delta Founded November 24, 1888, at Boston University Delta Lambda Chapter Established May 18, 1914 Catherine Matthew; Marjorie Browniee Irene Cravens Elizabeth Dalman Helen Riser Martha Hill (Pres.) Margaret Shively Virginia Taylor Harriette Trinkle Louise Bolin Helen Brown Isabelle Campbell i ' conJ roiv-- Virginia Logan Clara Schell Clementine Casn Rosalind Gibson Waneta Graves Helen Hitch Fifth row— Evelyn Crostreet Mary Harvey Mary Kettler Clara Mac Kirtlcy Eleanor Marshall Genevieve Maxwell Virginia Holt Ruth Kennedy Ann McDevitt Alicne Mead Maxine Ornbaum Anna Marie Sander Josephine McElhaney Mary Moore Gertrude Pence Julia Shugert Catherine Butz Marjorie Carr Eighth row- Charlotte Cashon Josephine Fassler Bertha Hcrrick Margaret Holltn Lillian Naismith Katherine Silliman Louise Trees Vagc One Hiiinhcl Tuciily-cinht OF 1911 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THt DRIFT Zeta Tau Alpha Founded October 2 5, 1898, at Virginia State Normal Alpha Delta Chapter EstabHshed June 5, 1920 Evelyi -I Hensclu Louise Berndt Alice Dickey Susan Erlewine Hono. : Gregory ■cninl Helm: I Kahn Marif ranees Lee Vii-Kir lia Lett Mary Lou Alle Louje; m Gullett (Prcs.) Iris Hollins Thelma Williams Nina Baas Elizabeth Forsythc Geraldine Kuntz Mildred Lawlei Mariana WiUiai Marie George Martha Heller Ethel Merrick nfth row- Mary Lou Metsker Kathryn Nitterho Agnes Postma Marie Shaner Katherine Snow Pane One HinnlnJ Thirty CP 19SI Pdgi- 0 ;i ' Hrnihcil Tlvrty-oii( THt DRIFT Alpha Delta Theta Founded January 1, 1919 at Transylvania College Epsilon Chapter Established October 13, 1923 Mildred McCormick (pres.) Margiret Bradburn Pauline Elvers Wilhelmina Shirtz Edith Gauld Gilberta Heid Emma Louise Mann Kathorine Maurcr aonJ row- Kathryn Yeaman Mabel Zetterberg Edith BarnhiU Margaret Esterllnc Martha O ' Banion Ruth Willcox Rosemaiy Woodworth June Brossart Dorthcmae Lawrence Fifth rou- Evelyn Munday Helen Pitt Evelyn Rabb Viola Cochran Frances Wysong One Huinheil Thirty-two ep 1911 P,iS,e 0?n- Hnnttrcd Thirfy-thr THE DRIFT Delta Zeta Founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University Alpha Nu Chapter EstaWished June 17, 1924 Mary Elizabeth Thu Ruth Goans Alice Hignian Marcella Matthews Anita Brownlee (Pres.) Josephine Ready Betty Wilson Tune Wilson ksther Langdoi, Zee McFadden Louise Headrick Willodean Nease Dorothy Neptune Ruth Marie Price Kathryn Quinn Fifth row- Harriet Ford Mabel Geaihart Aliene Green Alene McComb BiUie McElroy Helen Riggins oiirth row- Dorothy Wright Marguerite Bader Mary Bohnstadt Frances Rrittain Marjorie Campbell P,igc- One Hnudrtd Thirty-four CF 1931 Am - n 1 ( Hi j m A P,igc One HuilJrcJ Thirty-fil THt DRIFT Alpha Chi Omega Founded October 15, 188 5, at DePauw University Alpha Chi Chapter EstabHshed February 28, 1925 f )s row- Fuiiith row- Cecile Neasc (Pres.) Miry Evans Rosemary Bretzman Louise Haworth Elsie Gilkison Helen Johnston Constance Glover Mary Hewlett Naomi Guild Harriet Gamble Claribel Hacker Alice Miller Jane Hall Margaret Overma Secom! ro,i- Fifth row- Beatrice Johnson Vera Sudbrock Gretchcn Kemp Violet Tipps Mary Leedy Myrtle Wilson Gladys Mower Josette Yclch Florenxe Renn Josephine Bennett Myra TriUer Bertha Bretzman Julia North Kathryn Bt.dd Third row- Sixth row- Teanette Palmer noise Byrkit Ruth Randall Louise Dcnnanv Evelyn Bentley Mozelle Ehnes Janet Bridley Joan Freeman Mary Frances Cray Mae Henri Lane Francele Crenshaw ' Marjorie Lytic Leila Elliott Snci: ) rn Mary Rosalind P; Ru th Sh ields Ma xir le Spaugh Dorot :hy Stewart Lovanna Talbott Ru th Waldbieser Bet :ty Yoder Ma ry Zi mmerley Vane One Huiulrci Thirty-s, ©F 1951 One HunJrcil Thirty THe DRIFT Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 13, 18 51, at Wesleyan College Alpha Phi Chapter Established April 4, 192 5 Florence McDonald (Pr Bernice D3rnall Elsie Mav Leslie Lois Hodgin Thelma Hinshaw Catherine Thurston Evelyn Todd Ruth Y:ia Matre Shirley Nelson Hilda Schmidt Martha Stanton Dorothy Baldridge Elizabeth Bissell Elaine Schmidt Rosemary Brown Page One Hnn.lml Thirty-eight CF 19 1 . i-v-% -m0 Page One H,nntr,-ii Thirty-niii THt DRIFT Delta Gamma Founded January 2, 1874, at Mississippi Women ' s Institute Alpha Tau Chapter Estabhshed October 3, 1925 Ina Lawrence (Pr, Rachel Crew Marguerite Doriot Kathryn Hat Igh Florence Mor ris Alice Shirk Sccoini row— Lilyan Braflfc ird Mary Virgin! a Ch Ann Cooper Catherine Lo uden Bcrnice Mull Ruth Pahud Thinl rou- Flor.nce Beh vmer jerry Carver Helen Chapman Alargaret En; .ley Katherine Ti nsley Helen Tolsor Betty Akin Jean AL- Aleen Alexander Dorothy Dauner Laura Foy Jean Goulding F I rou- Helen Jordan Vera Kunse Nellie Larkins Margaret Mattinglv Elizabeth Nichols Virginia Flock Rosalyn Retd Helen Richwlne Phyllis Sharp Martha Shirk Marlon Sthulz Emma L:iu Thornbr V ige One Hiiiulrcd forty CF 1931 Page One HnndreH Forty- IHt DRIFT Alpha Omicron Pi Founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College Beta Theta Chapter Established October 1, 1927 Gladys Hawickhor Mary Margaret Bei Dorothy Eoyle Helen Brown (Pres.) Margaret Gowdy Elizabeth Hall Alice Hill Aurzella Magel Florence Butterworth Ruth Dile Princess I ' inney Winifred Fithuan Dorothv Lyons Ruth McClurg Lillian Lacker Charlotte Peele Fifth row— Ava Louise Reddick Marjorie Schaefer Hannah Secttor Lucile Wright Ruth Your.R P«gc One Hiiinhfd Forty-liiu CF 19S1 r. Page One Hiiinhcd Forty-three FHt DRIFT Chi Theta Chi Founded April 26, 1928, at Butler University Petitioning Kappa Delta Florence Rathcrt (Pres.) Genevieve Clark Norma Mhikncr Thelma Bingman Mary Mirgaret Woods Helen Tumbleson Ardith Whitmirc Julia Cooper Iris Branigan Mary Frances Dougla Hilda Hooten Mary Mitchell Mary Nicodemus Eleanor Rathert Mary Margaret Strickle One Huudrcii forty-four CF 1911 I ' A Page One Hundred Forty-five THt DRIFT Trianon Founded at Cincinnati December 28, 1929 Butler Chapter Established December 28, 1929 Muriel iM.ize (Pres.; Dorothy Canary Wilhelmina Feaster Sci-nml rou- Mary Heaum Maxine McGaughey Priscilla Shearer Margaret Anderson Laura Garriso Marg ret Harr is Maria n Schleic he Doris Arnold „rth rou-- Maur ne Collir s Alice Pcrrine Grace Robards Jeann e Vander V One Hiiiitlrcd for y-s v CF 1951 Page One Hinihed Forty-scieii THt DRIFT DELTA SieMA EPSILON Bcrn.ulincChisliman (pres.) Helen Egbe Sherley Farmer Elizabeth Hayne Alta Keeler Lucille Leffingwell Ruth Smith Virginia Wayman Effie Wadley Estelle Willi Meta Fogas Margaret Fitzgerald Winifred Hall Huldah Todd Page One HiiUihcJ forly-cighf CF 19$1 SieMA SIGMA SIGMA Mrs. Havncs (spun ' ior) Dorothy Yagerline (pres.) Mildred Bennett Katherme Blake Jessie Cundiff Althea Curry Evelyn Hodges Mary Hoover Annabelle Hostetter Juanita Miller Marie Ruske Betty Stall Dorothy Thomas One Hundred forty- THt DRIFT ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Miss Mary Turner (sponsor) Carolyn Bareford Catherine Faust Geraldine Hutton Helen Kenemer Helen Risley Margaret Schofield Josephine Sherrod Margaret Snyder tdith Spangler Sally Westerman Mary Winkle Jeanette Woods Pjgc One Hiiiulml Fifty CF 1911 PI KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. James H. Peeling (sponsor) Grace Major Alice Ashley Ruth Brown Yetive Coffel Viola Haney Elsie Humphrey Marian Koontz Mary Martin Elinor Mason Marjorie Morford Ruby Reed Frances Smith Page One Hundred fifty-one THt DRIFT Y. W. C. A. EMBERSHiP in Y. W. C. A. is open to all women students of the uni- ' versity; it entitles members to such privileges as swimming and skating at the central Y.W.C.A. as well as all the privileges of the Butler branch. A delegate is sent every year to the conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. Proceeds of the Geneva Stunts, presented each year by various campus organizations in competition, are used to finance the trip. Members of the Butler cabinet attended the state convention of Y.W.C.A. which was held at Indiana university, April 10, 11, and 12. The informal program included discussions of child labor and school at- tendance law, unemployment and international affairs. Following an old tradition, Christmas carols were sung through the halls the day before holiday vacation. Proceeds from the annual Doll Show were given to social service work in hospitals which is being carried on by the Social Service committee. Y.W. also sponsored the second-hand book store. Officers for this year were: Constance Glover, president; Ina Law- rence, vice-president; Margaret Barker, secretary, and Maxine Rigsbee, treasurer. Those elected for 1931- ' 32 are Virginia Taylor, president; Betty Lower, vice-president; Dione Kerlin, secretary, and Marjorie Demaree, treasurer. Faculty advisors are Miss Allena Grafton, assistant professor of religious education. Miss Helen Cade, instructor in the home economics department, Mrs. J. W. Putnam and Mrs. Glide Aldrich. CONSTANCE GLOVER Premlfnt INA LAWRENCE Vicc-Presi lnt MARGARET BARKER Sirrchiry MAXINE RIGSBEE Trc:ist ,ri-r Pa c One Hiiiulred Fifty-lwu CF « Woman ' s League I1oman ' s League was organized in 1923 and is comprised of all women, both student and faculty who are connected with Butler university. Woman ' s League strives to create a unified spirit among women, to promote and maintain high social and moral standards and to support student activities. The first event of the year was the annual President ' s Day Luncheon which was held at the Lincoln hotel on November 1. The freshman scholarship cup was given to Helen Johnston. The attendance cup went to Kappa Kappa Gamma with Delta Delta Delta placing second. Feb- ruary 27 was the date of the annual Women ' s League dance which fol- lowed the Butler-Wabash game at the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The proceeds from the dance were added to the woman ' s building fvind. The March Hare Frolic, the annual all-coed cotillion, took place at the Campus Club on March 25. Florence Renn and Margaret Barker represented the League at the National Woman ' s Student Government Association convention at Ann Arbor, April 22 to 26. The main project of the organization was the annual May Day cele- bration. Following the pageant and the crowning of the May queen, the Feast of May was celebrated. The day ' s activities came to a climax with a dance in the evening. The sale of the Butler song book and the rental of lockers was con- tinued by the League again this year. The officers for the year were: Florence Renn, president; Ina Law- rence, vice-president; Betty Dalman, secretary, and Margaret Barker, treasurer. Miss Kathryn Journey was faculty advisor for the League. FLORENCE RENN Preshlcnf INA LAWRENCE Vicr-PmiJeiif ELIABETH DALMAN Srcre iirv MARGARET BARKER Trcisnrcr ■.J|! __ • Piigc One HinuhcJ fifly-thr THE DRIFT Council of Presidents of Women ' s National Fraternities Iv EPRESENTATION and coopcration in a single, active group of the heads of the eleven national women ' s fraternities on the campus has brought about something vitally important in the way of university organizations. Until the founding by Dean Evelyn Butler, last year, of the Council of Presidents of Women ' s National Fraternities, Greek organizations had been forced to work as lone groups rather than finding aid and coopera- tion in their various problems through intimate contact which others faced, perhaps, with similar difficulties. This year the new council, headed by Virginia Seeds, president; Betty Jean Davis, secretary; and with Mrs. Edna Christian, social director, acting as both member and advisor, has set goals and already found attainment of certain objectives. To discuss and solve mutual problems, to promote interfraternity fellowship, and to cooperate in a constructive way with the Women ' s Council is its three-fold object. First efforts toward a later fuller realization of those standards were evidenced during the year by the luncheon and discussion meetings on the fourth Tuesday of every month in the various sorority houses and by the tea near the beginning of the second semester for all new freshman women. thews, Evelyn Henschen. [.irv Elizabeth Thumma, Fhit roK ' -Elizabeth Hodges, Betty Jear 1 Davis, Virginia Seec Is, C: SccoihI roii ' -Mildred McCormick, . Flo: rcnce McDonald, Gr etche Lawrence, Gladys Hawickhor: it. Vane One Hinnhol Tijiy-fo OF 1931 Scarlet Quill ' £- o foster scholarship and interest in extra-curricular activities is the ■ ' endeavor of Scarlet Quill, senior honorary for women. The organi- zation was founded in 1921 for the purpose of petitioning Mortar Board, national senior honorary. Members are chosen from the outstanding women in the Junior class; these ten women are elected on the basis of scholarship, activities and personality. Initiation is held before the close of school. The largest project of Scarlet Quill is the annual presentation of a year ' s scholarship to the woman in the sophomore class with the highest scholastic average. Evelyn Rodibaugh received the scholarship for this year. Funds for the award were raised this year by two bridge parties. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, the faculty sponsor, entertained the active and alumnse members of the honorary organization at a tea in her home. Officers for the organization were: Elizabeth Carr, president; Bea- trice Burgan, vice-president; Constance Glover, secretary, and Mar- guerite Doriot, treasurer. Pledge ribbons of Scarlet Quill are red and midnight blue. Felt scar- let quills are worn by the members on senior jackets as the official garb of the organization. first lOlt ' -Elizabeth Carr (pres.), Ma Sccoiul ro -Marguente Doriot, Const et Barker, B. : Glover, Ina gan, Elizabeth Davis. Dorothy Quick, Florence Renn. Page One HniulirtI Fiffy-fii ' THt DRIFT Chi mes HiMES, women ' s junior honorary, was founded in 1924 by Professor Evelyn Butler. The primary function of Chimes is to aid in helping to acquaint freshmen women with Butler traditions, institutions and customs. Early in September eight girls are chosen from the junior class. Personality, activities and grades are the deciding factors in the selection. Before the opening of college in the fall each girl entering Butler for the first time receives a letter from Chimes welcoming her to the University. She is then entertained by Chimes and their colleagues at a tea preceding matriculation day. In Nov ember Chimes extended personal invitations to every fresh- man girl to attend a Beowulf swimming party at the gym. Water stunts were given by Ruth Pahud, Mary Helen Dunnington and Ruth Hazlett. The Campus Club was the scene of a Hit and Miss party March 18, planned for second semester freshmen women. The annual sweetheart dinner was given April 28. The officers for the year were Virginia Taylor, president; Elma Rose Sailors, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Pahud, secretary; Dione Kerlin, treasurer, and Florence Renn, senior advisor. Mrs. Edna Christian was sponsor of the organization during the year. Firsf roir-Virginia Taylor (pres.), Elma Rose Sailors (v. pres.), Ruth Pahud (secy.), Dlone Kerlin (treas.), Ruth Dale, Jane Hadley, Betty Lower, ScconJ rail-Julia North, Gwendolyn Schort, Hariette Trinkle, Florence Renn (senior advisor), Beatrice Burgan, Constance Glover, Gladys Hawickhorst, Virginia Hill. Page Om- IliiiiJrcl Ffify-six CF 1931 Torch ' ORCH, women ' s sophomore honorary organization, was founded in 1920 as Phi Delta Phi. Its essential purpose is to foster democratic principles by encouraging friendliness and cooperation among women students. The membership of the organization is composed of one sophomore representative from each Greek letter sorority and one non-sorority woman. Those chosen remain members throughout their junior year although they are active only in their sophomore year. The selection of these representatives is based upon excellency in scholarship, womanliness and service. Torch ' s first project this year was a Hallowe ' en costume party. This event was given for freshmen women and also served the purpose of introducing the new initiates to the campus. In keeping with the idea of promoting good fellowship. Torch sponsored the annual all-coed Kid Kaper dance which was held at the Campus Club April 22. The guests dressed as children while the Torch members acted as governesses. This year the decorations carried out the setting as a playground. The meetings of the organization are held once a month at the various sorority houses. 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 officers for the year were: Virginia Goodwin, president; Ger- aldine Kuntz, vice-president; Sara Ella Hill, secretary, and Betty Hall, treasurer. Miss Susie Harmon was the Torch sponsor. First rOK-Virginia Goodwin (prcs.), Geraldine Kuntz (v. pres.), Sara Hill (s. Evelyn Bentley, Isabel Campbell, Mary Helen Dunnington, Thelma Flack. Secoiiil roii-Thelma Hinshaw, Zoe McFadden, Evelyn Mundy, Mildred Snell. Brafford, Anita Brownlee, Helma Kahn, Ruth Dale. Third roif— Mary Frances Douglass, Iris HoUins, Dione Kerlin, Kathryn Maurci Schmidt, Gwendolyn Schort, Virginia Taylor, Rosemary Woodworth. c ' y.), Betty Ha 11 trcas.) Ardi th VI ,tm ire, Lilya, , Elm a Rose Sa lots , Hild Pn c One Hundred Fifty-seven IHt DRIFT Scarf Club CARF club was founded at Butler in 1921 under the guidance of Corinne Welling, associate professor of English, as an honorary society for freshmen women. Miss Welling served as faculty sponsor until the fall of 1930 when her place was taken by Miss Helen Cade of the Home Economics department. The club has as its purpose the maintenance of good fellowship and cultural pursuits among underclassmen and pro- motion of support of campus activities by the student bod3 The Scarf club pledge pin is black and white, and white silk scarfs with the name of the organization in black letters are worn by the sopho- mores. Among the various social functions held throughout the year was the Jinx party on February 13. Helen Jane Brown was general chairman. The organization assisted in serving at the May Day Feast, which is a part of the annual May Day celebration sponsored by Woman ' s League. A sum of money was given by the club to provide food and clothing for needy families at Thanksgiving time. Meetings are held each month at the various sorority houses. The officers for this year were: Marjorie Lytle, president; Thelma Flack, vice-president; Ruth Hazlett, secretary; Mary Helen Dunnington, treas- Tirer, and Betty Dodds, pledge president. Marjorie Lytle, Thelma Flack, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Rabb, Theresa Bagnoli, First roir-Frances Wysong, Martha Mctcalf, Francele Crensha Hazlett, Betty Dodds. Sccoiul roiv-June Kemp, Helen Gcaren, Mildred Lawler, Helen Ja Doris Arnold. Third rou-Evelyn Munday, Shirley Hatvey, Marguerite Emery, Joan Boswell, Eleanor Rathert, Doris Gregory, Betty Armos, Virginia Mitch, Mary Helen Dunnington, Myra Orr. Fourth roii--Bern ice Brown, Mary Lucille Tregger, Mary Alice Burch, Ardith W ' hitmire, Alene Green, Winifred Fithian, Emma Lou Thornburg. Page Onr Hiiinlml Fifty-eight CF f911 KAPPA BETA Merna Collier Lois Cowgill Marjorie Demarec Ruth Dobson Idamadge Overstreet Bessalie Reavis Cora Stoops Hazel Cunningham Ruth Dale LaVonne Fullgiath Virginia Harbaugh Clara Schell Myron Simpson Cora Trefz Page One Hundred Fifty-nine THE DRIFT Bluesters T5 LUESTERS was organized in 1930 by Miss Louise Schulmeyer of the ' physical education department as a group to create pep and enthus- iasm at athletic events. Five girls from each sorority on the campus were chosen as the nucleus of the organization. The Bluesters selected as their official garb blue berets, white jer- seys and blue skirts. Dressed in these costumes they have occupied a special section at the football and basketball games, and have instituted some new features into the general cheering. The group has also ap- peared in the Armistice Day parade and at the school convocations in- novated this year. Present officers are Mary Lou Mannan, president; Irene Spurgeon, vice-president, and Evelyn McDermit, secretary-treasurer. First rott-Vangel Snodgrass, Katherinc Fitchie, Jean Yates, Mary Lou Mannan, Evelyn McDermit, Eve Kellogg, Marcele Gliddcn. Sccoinl ilo!i ' -Madeline Sander, Evelyn Byrkit, Florence Renn, Elizabeth Hadley, Helen Tumbleson, N telle Harvey, Dorothy Lewis. Third rott— Margaret Lewis, Joan F Misch, Betty McCracken. fo«r ) roH-Helen Carver, Louise Headrick, Katherine Xitterhousc. Louiean Gullet, Marv Lou AUe Martha Heller. 1, Mary Ruth Palmer, Ardith Whicmire, Their Xitterhousc, Lcujean Gullet, P gc Ouc Humlrcd Sixty Activities PT Bluesters hy Miss Louise Schulmeyer of the , , , rcate pep and enthus- on rhe campus were seys and blue ■ special section at thj loothi! ' some new features ir t t the peared in the Ami novated this yev Present o ' vice- preside a. nu Lvelyn AlcDermit. secretary- treasurer. •ue biTtts, white jer- hcy have occupied a ou Mannan, president; Irene Spurgeon, asiiiviJDA ,;el Snodgrass, Katlierinc Fitchic, Jean Yates, Mary Lou Mannan, Evelyn McDermit, Evelyn . i ;rcelc Gliddcn. Sideline Sander, Evelyn Byrfcit, Florence Rcnn, Elizabeth Hadley, Helen T ' lmbleson, Nan- ...■ c) , Dorothy Lewis. ' I M --Margaret Lewis, Joan Froenian, Mary Ruth Palmer, Ardith C ' hitmire, Thelma Bingman, Jean :.v.-h, Betty McCracken. • i!--fi- ■( : ' ,, ■ .iccrliousc, Lcujcin Gullet, Mary Lou Allen, Vane Our Feat ures yf THt DRIFT fAIRVIEW One Hundred Sixty-four CF 19i1 THt PUBLItlTY HOUNDS 1 l tte l r ' V Ji PaSf 0« - Hundred Sixty-five THE ?i THE CRIFT SEASON Page One HniiJml Sixty-siy ©F 1951 CAMPUS HASIt Page One HiiiiJrcl Sixty i THt DRIFT THE BUTLER HOVELS Page One Hundred Sixty-eight OF 1911 MORE HOVELS AX A 3 Page One Hiiudrcd Sixty THt DRIFT Student Council ' 7 ' HE Butler university Student Council which was founded more than two years ago devotes its efforts to constructive work on school problems. Membership in the council consists of the president, five seniors, four juniors and three sophomores. Two faculty members are elected each year by the council from a list submitted by the president of the university. Russell Townsend was president of the group this year, and faculty advisors were Dr. Janet MacDonald and Prof. Gino Ratti. The council sponsored an all-school drive in which books were col- lected for the university library; regulated organizations on the campus; supervised school elections and the student budget, and proposed a change in class schedules in order to provide an hour one day a week for class meetings. Fin roll -Russell Townsend (pres.), Betty Jean Davis, Edward Green, Jane Hall. Second roir-Mary Hoover, Donald Youel, Warren Isom, Elma Rose Sailors. Thiril row-WiUs Smith, Malcolm Snoddy, Virginia Goodwin, Lois Jackson, John Lookabil P igc Our Huiuhcd Seventy Publications THt DRIFT The Drift HE Drift of 1931 is not the book that it could have been. It is not commen- surate with the size and ambitions of Butler, because it is not given support from the tuition fees, as are those of the standard American university. It was delayed in publication, and con- tains many errors in identification and in- clusion of portraits, due to an unfortunate choice of photographer. Rearrangements of the staff due to unjudicial choice of workers, and the edi- tor ' s own tendency toward inefficiency deterred the Drift from reaching the goal envisioned for it twelve months ago. Yet, from a selfish standpoint, we consider the year well spent. It was a revelation to see the loyalty with which certain members of the staff performed their tasks, and departed from their assigned routines to further the whole work. Elizabeth Davis, who assisted in every phase of the work from the preliminary planning to the final proof reading; Lilyan Brafford, who THURMAN G. RIUGE First )OK ' --Elizabeth Davis (assoc. ed.), Lilyan Brafford (fr Marifrances Lee (compilation ed.) Si ' conii rotv— ' Norman Hanna (asst. bus. mgr.), Gladys Mc writer), Arthur Echternacht (photographer.) rnity ed.), Honor Gregory (literary ed.), r (feature ed.), Lowell Parker (sports On,- Hiimlrul Scrcnty-hi CF 1931 had the tedious job of making up all the organization rosters and assembling their appropriate portraits, and further assisted in compiling the class panels; Marif ranees Lee, in charge of the class compilation; Honor Gregory, who was responsible for all the writeups, and Robert Blackburn, who supervised the individual and group photography in addition to his duties as business manager, may all feel that any success which the book may have is due to their efforts. Ava Louise Reddick, Mardenna John- son, Marie DeBurger, Dorothy Wright, Adelaide Gould, Agnes Postma and Evelyn McDermitt deserve special credit because they conscientiously performed such tasks as typing, mounting and reporting, which are not even re- warded with any personal glory. It has been a worthwhile experience to work in the offices of the Indianapolis Engraving company, and Noble Ropke and Fusdick Good- rich of that company assisted materially in the planning and the details of the Drift. To summarize, we have not done as well as we wished to do, but we have done our best. i ROBERT A. BLACKBURN First rou-Myn Trlller (art), Ricliard Fogarty (sports editor), Ava Louise Reddick, (mounting), Mar- denna Johnson (mounting). Second roH. ' -Charles Sohl (sports writer), Marie DeBurger (editorial), Theresa Bagnoli (compilation), Florence Renn (editorial), Adelaide Gould (editorial). Piigc One HnndreJ Scicnty-three THt DRIFT MAYNARD LEMEN Butler Collegian Y His year the Butler Collegian completes forty-five years of publication history. It began as a semi-monthly periodical and expanded until it was being issued daily. At the beginning of the second semester this year, however, a change in the method of journalism laboratory instruction resulted in the Collegian appearing only once a week. It is printed under the supervision of the journalism department, and the staff is composed of students from that depart- ment. Any student who is interested in reporting, however, may attain a position on the staff by doing the required work. Maynard Lemen was the managing editor for the first semester, and Harlan Hadley took over his position after his graduation in January. Norman Buchan, instructor in journalism, is faculty advisor. The Col- -Beat Biirgan (a ng editor), Dorothy Quick (city editor), Adelaide Gould (a city editor), Edwin Hobson (news editor), Morton Renn (asst. news editor.) Sfconil roit ' --Norman Hanna (night editor), Harold Templeton (sports editor), Harrison Miller (asst. sports editor), Ralph McElroy (asst. sports editor), Lilyan Brafford (editorial writer.) Thiiil roH ' --Marguerite Dorlot (editorial writer), Theresa Bagnoli (women ' s editor), Honor Gregory (literary editor), Martha Adams (feature editor), Mildred Beard (rewrite editor.) P. .;c One HuiulnJ Sctriity-foiir CF 1951 Butler Collegian legian has a complete news coverage of all departments in the university, as well as business places, churches, and clubs of the north side. The large staff of reporters is ampl) ' qualified to turn out copy on all events of any importance whatsoever. The Capitol News Service, operated by Joseph Thomas, assistant in the journalism department, is being used by the embryo journalists to gain more experience in stor- ies occuring outside of college life. It has been in existence for two years and serves as Indianapolis correspondent for twenty-six newspapers over the state. Students are showing remarkable enthusiasm in putting out the paper, which is also circulated through the north side; and the Collegian has thus made a name for itself among leading college newspapers of today. HARLAN HADLEY First i-o«. ' --Evelyn Bentley, Maurice Boyd, Jacque Lacker, Luana Lee, Evelyn Lucy McDcrmit. Second rOK— Josephine McElhaney, Elizabeth Munson, Agnes Postma, Marjoiie Watkins, Dorothy Vase One Hundred Seventy-fii THt DRIPT The Tower HE Tower was founded in 1927, as the Cocoon, a joint enterprise between the journalism and English departments, with Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg as sponsor. This associate enterprise was maintained until this year, when the journalism depart- ment abandoned it. As is well known to every university which supports a literary magazine, it must be either endowed or sup- ported by the university to survive. Neither landfall occurred to The Tower, and as a result this year ' s issues were reduced to two, supported largely by faculty subscription. The first issue printed the manuscripts which were entered in the 193 Butler literary contest, and the second, in an effort to appeal to the general student taste, was a short story number. Elizabeth L. Davis is editor of The Tower. ELIZABETH L. DAVIS l-int roH-Thurman Rid e (as oc. editor), Morton Renn (bui Sccoiiil roif- Worth Barnctt (editori.d), Rodney Perkins (cdil iigr.), Gladys Mo al), Norman Hai l ' ,igf One Htniclreii Sercn y-six Public Speaking and Music THt DRIFT Thespis C INCE its organization in 1927, Thespis has been the most active dramatic club on the campus. It was founded for the purpose of organizing the students interested in dramatic work, and of serving as a stepping stone to membership in the National Collegiate Players, national dramatic honorary. Members are selected from tryouts, who must have had courses in the department of public speaking. The major production of Thespis this year was The Goose Hangs High, given at Caleb Mills hall. The weekly noontide performances were one-act plays and scenes from old classics studied in the English depart- ment. The club also completed a curtain for the stage, which was used for the first time in the second noontide play. A vast amount of time an d energy expended by the members in improving the acoustics and appearance of the Thespis room came to naught when the new fixtures were alleged to be fire hazards, and condemned. Officers are: Ronald Van Arsdale, president; Mary Jane Morris, vice-president; Martha Isham, second vice-president; Betty Jane Barrett, corresponding secretary; Valentia Meng, recording secretary; Eugene McMannamon, treasurer; Mary Frances Cray, librarian, and Edward Green, business manager. Ornbaun First roif ' -Eugene McMannamon, Alice Hignian, Evelyn Bently, Jacque Lacker, Helen Maxint Lillie Hamblen, Margie Walden, Ronald Van Arsdale. Second roif ' -Miles Sweeney, Luana Lee, Mar - Frances Cray, Maude Perry, Harriet Trinkle, Ma Aliene Harding, Helen Spurgeon. Third roii-Margaret Bradburn, Ray Brock, Margaret Gowdv, Paul Duncan, Dave Milligan, Worth Ba nett, Geraldine Kuntz, Karl Brandt, Eleanor Marshall, Edward Green. Isha y?,- One Hundred Seventy eight CF 1911 National Collegiate Players cry EALIZED visions of every Thespian come when he has been appointed to membership in National Collegiate Players, the pinnacle of dramatic honors in Butler, and is privileged to wear the symbol of his achievement, the golden key with the classic masks of comedy and tragedy. Pi Epsilon Delta, chartered in 192 5 as the local chapter of the national group, requires that its members shall have shown outstanding ability as members of Thespis, have attained fifteen hours credit in dramatic study, have participated in a major production of Thespis, be upper classmen with at least a B average, and have written and directed a play. Chiefly honorary in its nature. National Collegiate Players makes little effort toward public activity. But this year, in addition to its an- nual major production, Pi Epsilon Delta has secured not only recog- nition but increased merit in the eyes of many through the initiation of Stuart Walker as honorary member of the local chapter. Initiation ser- vices, conducted by Pi Epsilon Delta officers, were held on the stage of the English theater following the performance by the Stuart Walker company of It ' s a Wise Child . Officers for the year are: Alice Higman, president; Anna Lee Howell, vice-president; Ed. Green, secretary; Henry Gibson, treasurer; Mildred McCormick, corresponding secretary. Fin rou-Henry Gibson, Edward Green, Alice Hign Secoml ro -Mildred McCormick, Valentia Meiig, Je n.i Lee Howell. chett, Ronald Van Arsdale, Truth Wake Page One Hundred Seirnty- THt DRIFT Men ' s Debate ' HE mens ' debate squad this year was composed of Russell Townsend, ■ ' Charles Drake, William Weiss, Paul Duncan, William Hoffman, Edward Fillingworth, Eugene McMannamon, Harold Love, Walker and Clarence McKinn. The schedule included no-decision debates with Miami and Purdue and decision debates with the Detroit City College, the University of Florida and the University of Toledo. The questions debated were, Resolved, that the states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance, Resolved, that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade, and Resolved, that the dis- tinction between amateurism and professionalism for participation in intercollegiate activities should be abolished in those sports to which ad- mission is charged. The debaters have done good work and a large group of experienced men has been created as a nucleus for next year ' s squad. J. Russi.LL Townsend Jr. Wilijam Hoi fmax Harold Love Page One Hundred Eighfy OF 1911 1 Women ' s Debate C, UCCESS of the women ' s debate squad this year in winning two out of its three decision debates scheduled and in presenting what judges considered winning arguments in the majority of no-decision debates was undoubtedly due to the fact that the three team membei s were all ex- perienced debaters from last year. Clara Schell, Helen Johnston and Clementine Casmire, this year ' s squad, had each been a member of the Butler negative team last year. Coached throughout the season by C. H. Walters, the team and its two chief alternates, Mary Louise Wheeler and Betty Jane Barrett, de- bated on three major questions with seven near-by colleges and univer- sities. Debates on State Medicine with Albion, Miami, Western State Teacher ' s college, Wheaton and Purdue were all no-decision debates with the exception of the victory scored over Western State Teacher ' s college. Victory here and defeat there was the result of two debates schedul- ed with the College of the City of Detroit on Auto Liability Insurance . The final debate of the season on Chain Stores , scheduled with Ohio Wesleyan was a no-decision contest. Besides coaching the f ive active debaters, Mr. Walters spent part of the season training and instructing four others in preparation for later debate seasons. Considerable reference work and necessary study was done throughout the year by the on-coming debaters, Margaret Ander- son, Clara Mae Kirtley, Johanne Perrin and Antoinette Filliatreau. Firs roH-Clara Schell, Helen Johnstun, Clementine Casmire, Mary Louise Wheeler. Scconil ro,r-Bctly Jane Barren, Johanne Perrin, Margaret Anjerson, Clara Mae Kirtle Page One Hundred Eighty-one THE DRIFT URBAN WILDE Premlcnt OWEN CALVERT Vicc-?reiiJi;il JOHN EASTES Sit it ,; n ' GEORGE SHELBY Kappa Kappa Psi IAeta Mu Sigma, a fraternity organized among band members, receiv- ed a charter from Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, May 31, 1928. In October Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored an appreciation banquet given in honor of close friends of the band. In November a dance was given. During the football season the fraternity sponsored trips to Pur- due, Wabash and Illinois. The annual sweetheart dinner was held in May. Mr. J. B. Vandaworker, the director of the Butler band, is the national vice-president of Kappa Kappa Psi, and the local chapter advisor. ?«,?,• One HiuiJycil Eighty-two CF 19 1 The Men ' s Glee Club ' ' he officers of this club are Frederick Winter, president; Burchard Carr, vice-president; Conrad Boardman, secretary; Ralph Moore, treasurer, and Joe Macy, librarian. Franklin N. Taylor, a member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, directs this club. The club is very young, but it includes many talented members. The Mixed Group The youngest of all the musical organizations at Butler is the selected group from the two glee clubs. This group was organized to meet the demands of churches for mixed voices. The director is Mr. Taylor and the officers are Marcella Mathews and Frederick Winter. Only re- ligious music is studied. Pagr Oiii- Hinnin; Eighty-thr THt DRIFT The Girls ' Glee Club J T Christmas the Girls ' Glee Club presented The Adoration at the Women ' s Department Club and at Butler for the Y.W.C.A. meeting and again before the College of Religion group. During the year selective programs were presented at New Augusta, at Brownsburg and in Indianapolis at the Hillside Christian church, the Englewood Christian church, the Northside Methodist church and at the Masonic Temple. Two request broadcasts were well received. The group, composed of sixty-five members, is directed by Franklin N. Taylor, a prominent member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The club has as soloists Mary Rose Lowry, Virginia Lett, Ruth Dale, Pearl Goodman, Julia Bowman and Mary Ruth Palmer. Geraldine Kuntz and Harriet Trinkle are the readers for the club. The accompanists are Virginia Harbaugh and Bessa Lee Reavis. The officers were: Marcella Mathews, president; Ann Cooper, vice- president; Jeanette Palmer, secretary; Alice Higman, treasurer, and Doris Arnold, librarian. Pax,- Om- Hniuhnl FJahly-fo Club. THt DRIFT Der Deutsche Verein iT ER Deutsche Verein-- The German Club --is an organization of students in the German department, who are interested in convers- ing in German, singing German student songs, and becoming familiar with German hterature and legends. There are about twenty-five mem- bers of the club. Aside fromi the regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month, Der Deutsche Verein produces a play each year before a public audience. The club concludes its activities for the year each June with a picnic in the country. Officers for 1930- ' 31 were: Florence Rathert, president; Miriam Foreman, vice-president; and Henri Stegemeier, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Baumgartner, Mrs. Baumgartner, and Miss Thorman are sponsors of the club. fh .t rott-Rosemary Woodworth, Ruth Forem.in. Esther Sacks, Florence Rathert. Second ro« ' --Mary Frances Douglas, Mrs. Baunig.irtner, Elsie May Leslie, Dorothy Kohnstaedt. Tbiri io«-Fred Baumgartner, Miss Brunson, Miss Beck, Elisc Schmidt, Miriam Foreman, Dr. Baun ¥onth roic-Richard Etter, Rodney Perkins, Theodore Woelfing, Gilbert Ulmer. Va c Om Mil 11 J nil Eiah y six ©F 195 Advertising Club Y HE Advertising club was founded in 1929 by students who intended to take up advertising as their hfe work. Since that time the mem- bership has increased steadily, and now anyone interested in advertising is eligible to jom. Meetings of the club are held every second Tuesday noon. Problems of advertising and writing are discussed. This year the club has been interested in the Sears-Roebuck company contest, and several members have won prizes in the competition. The club has also arranged for several prominent Indianapolis men in the advertising field to speak to the club members and to the advertising classes. A petition to Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, is now pending. Mr. Irby of the journalism faculty is the sponsor. Thomas Cory is president; Helen Hitch, vice-president; Clara Mae Kirtley, secretary, and Maurice Boyd, treasurer. First ,oit--Betty Jean Davis, Elizabeth Cair, Adelaide Gould, Mary Harvey, Clara Mae Kirtlev, Katheri, Silliman, Helen Hitch. Second roic-Robert Stearns, Victor Hertz. William Weiss, Maurice Boyd, Robert Brown. Thiyd rOK-Edward Campbell, George Biirkert, Tom Cory, Calvert Crarj;, Harold Cashon. P.igc One Hniidred Eighty-seven THt DRIFT Zoology Club Y o interest students of the department in the practical and theoretical research of zoology is the purpose of the Boology club, which is sponsored by Dr. Henry Lane Bruner, head of the department. Member- ship is limited to members of the faculty of the zoology department, zoology assistants and majors, and students with grades of B- or better. Besides the regular meetings, which are held on the second Tuesday of each month, the outstanding project of the club is the annual award of a scholarship for a summer ' s study at the Marine Laboratories at Wood ' s Hole, Massachusetts. Present officers are: Frederick Baumgartner, president; Dorothy Stoelting, vice-president; Martha Hill, secretary, and Donald Wood, treasurer. First roit ' — Margaret Snyder, Dorothy Stoelting, James Dunlavy, Reuben Be Fred Baumgartner, Frank Reissner, Martha Shirk. about. Carlyle Bauermeister, Sccoinl roif--Stanley Garner, Katherine Force, Don Woods, Jack Schaffer, Jean Stearns, Peace McClelland, Jean Misch, Helen Gearen, Evelyn McDermit , Yate t. s, Marth; 1 Hill, Robert Third roiv-Gordon Thompson, Donald Smith, Lowell Shanklin, Dr. Pearso Shullenberger, Norval Folkcning, Mary Ruth Palmer, Morris PuUin. n, Fr; mccs Bn miit, Wendell r,jiirl roir-Dr. Bruner, Dr. Nestor. PuKC One Hinnlml Eighty-nxh CF 1931 Classical Club ' HE Classical club, one of the older organizations surviving from Butler in Irvington, is sponsored by Dr. Janet MacDonald and Prof. Gelston of the Classical language department. Latin and Greek students form the nucleus of the group, which includes students interested in early Mediterranean culture. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. These meetings are usually informal, and current classical problems and archeological discoveries are reviewed. Lantern slides are shown, and there have been four speakers, from the faculty and persons interested in the classics, at the meetings this year. Officers at present are Margaret Barker, president; Josephine David- son, vice-president; Charlotte Burce, secretary, and Thelma Flack, treasurer. -Josephine Davidson, Marga Sccoml row-Mice Hill, Thelma Flack, Neta Williams, Helen R Rosalind Taylor, Helen Arzetc, Theodosia Arnold. TbirJ ro«-Lorena Denham, Lucille Wright, Florence Butterwortl- ker, Evelyn Rodibaugh, Margaret Harris, Dorothy Covey. , Dr. MacDonald, Nellie Plumi Page One HumlreH Eighty jHt CRIPT .ommerce Club HE Commerce club was revived in the spring of 1930 after having been inactive for several years. It was organized to acquaint eco- nomics students with the practical aspects of business by conducting weekly trips through various business enterprises of the city. Each year the club takes an extensive out-of-town tour to inspect some of the larger businesses in other cities. This spring the major trip was made to Chicago. Cicero, Whiting and Indiana Harbor were stop- ping points on the inspection tour. Meetings are held weekly, and are alternately featured b} ' inspection trips and speakers from local industries. The club also attended the World Trade Club convention held in Indianapolis February 20. Dean J. W. Putnam is honorary sponsor, and Prof. M. G. Briden- stein, Prof. C. B. Camp, Mr. Stegemeier and Mr. Griswold are active sponsors. Officers of the club are Harold Vehling, president; Kenneth Hufford, vice-president; Hollis Leedy, secretary, and Max White, treasurer. Ma W ' hi Pint ro!i— Prof. Bridenstine, Dean Putnam, Will.am Weiss, Lee Newland, Robert Brown, C. W. Ferg Second row--Prof. Camp, Mr. C Dickson, L. W. Herrington Third ro« ' -Richard Reddie, D Kelly, Calvert Craig. Fourth roK ' -Virgil Hebert, Bru net, William Raffensperger. Fifth rOM. ' --George Shelby, George Pa ' to Sixth rott ' -Earl Shoemaker, Cortland C John Barragre. Sciciith rOK ' -Tom Butz, Walt Perry. Ward Ehrhart, Eighth roii ' -Jim Lynch, Dave Moriarity, Neal Prewit Ninth roii-Don Weddle, Harold Baker, Ray Prigger Id, Richard Wright, Victor Hertz, Hollis L Paul Baker, George Boersig, Harold T. Vehling (tr Johns 1, Jack Henrv Emsley Joh Harold Cashon, Richard Swift, William ry), Osborne ney, Dwight Carson Ben- edy (secreta (president). t. Jack Ran Jr., Owen Calv Scheidker, Roger Estep, Myles Kenneth Hufford (vice-presid oLind Barnes, Willi; John Baldwin. Sweenev. L-nt), Theodo Woelfing, P,i.i;i- One Hnnihetl Ninety CF 1 S1 International Relations Club ' • HE International Relations club was organized five years ago under the sponsorship of Prof. Dale Beeler of the history department. Members of the club study world problems and help to promote under- standing among the various races. The group is affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace, and has given twelve volumes to the library of the institute dur- ing the time of affiliation. Prominent speakers talk to the members at the regular meetings on subjects of current interest. Dr. Cristo Nizamoflf, local representa- tive of Macedonia, was one of the speakers this year. Membership is composed largely of students in the department of history and political science. Officers are Warren Isom, president; Victor Griffin, vice-president; Betty Lower, secretary; Milton Green, treasurer, and Valentia Meng, librarian. Firsf row — Marjorie Campbell, Mary Elizabetli Thunir Wilhelmena MacElroy, Ruth Heaton, Roberta Kramer. Second roM- ' — Dorothy Neptune, Mildred Beard, Ruth Marie P lind Taylor, Dorothy Chaplin, Eleanor Hack, Betty Lo denna Johnson. Josephine Ready, Sally Glut Neta Williams, Willodean Nease, Rosa Dorothy DeFrees, Phylis Sharpe, Mar Third ioif--Albert Esi lins, Mary Mcllv; ulto, Evelyn Crostreet, Mary Harvey, Alice Higma fourth row-]. Douglass Brown, Warren Isom, Milton Green, Pearl Goodn , Virginia Craig, Maurine Gol- an, Edward Fillingworth. Pirge One Hundred Nhiefy-on THt CRIPT B. U. S. T. A. ' HE Butler University Student Teachers ' Association, popularly known as Busta , is composed of students in the education depart- ment who have maintained a scholastic average of B- or higher, and who do practice teaching in the Indianapolis schools as part of their work in the department. The association is working on a petition to present to Kappa Delta Pi, national educational fraternity. With the department of education amalgamated with the Indianapolis Teacher ' s college as an independent college, a national education fraternity is highly desirable, and chances seem bright for the acceptance of the petition. Officers this year are Margaret Barker, president; Lucille Wright, vice-president; Rosalind Taylor, secretary, and Kathryn Yeaman, treasurer. Fhif roir--Marga Alice Hill. adburn, Margaret Earlier, Thcodosia Arnold, Flo Gladys McNally, SccomI row-Jo3n Sink, Dorothy Staliling, Rosalind Taylor, Louise Bcrndt Tbinl rojr-Kathryn Yeaman, Grctchen Kemp, Alice Dickey, Mr. Schultz. Four .! Roir-Ray Urbain, Ralph Urbain, Robert Schultz. Page One HiiiidreJ Ninety-two I-I onoraries m THt DRIFT Phi Kappa Phi |J EMBERSHip to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary frater- nity, is probably the most coveted honor in scholastic attainment sought by seniors. Election of members is made by the faculty members of the organization twice a year, from those students ranking scholastic- ally in the upper fifth of the class at the end of three years, in a four year course leading to a bachelor degree. The twelve seniors selected for the honor the first semester were: Mrs. Helen Arnold, Lois Cowgill, Marguerite Doriot, Clj ' de Fisher, Hon- or Gregory, Gladys Hawickhorst, Florence Rathert, Oran Stanley, Cora Stopps, Rosalind Taylor, and Lucille P. Wright. The following were elected the second semester: Theodosia Arnold, Doughs L Brown, Margaret Barker, Frederick M. Baumgartner, Rose- mary Bretzman, Elizabeth Davis, Barbara Alice Dickey, John Wesley Eastes, Warren Isom, Mary Alice Jay, Helma Kahn, Gretchen Kemp, Maynard Lemen, Norma Minkner, Maurice Pullin, Joan Sink, Dorothy Stoelting, Harold Vehling, Dorothy Quick, Hilda Reeder, Frieda Binnin- ger, John Potzger, A.B., and Dean E. Walker, B.D. Officers for the fraternity for the first semester were Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, president; Dr. Elijah Jordan, vice-president; Miss Helen Hoover, secretary, and Miss Juna Lutz, treasurer. Dr. Elijah Jordan was elected president for the new year, and Dr. Paul Leland Haworth took the office of vice-president. Miss Hoover and Miss Lutz were re-elected. First rou-HeUn Arnold, Loi SccoiiJ roK-Rosalind Taylor ThirJ rott-john Eastes, Help Cowgill, Florence Rathert, Oran Stanley, Cora Lynn Stoops. Lucile Wright, Theodosia Arnold, Frederick Baumgartner, Alice Dickey, a Kahn, Gretchen Kemp, Norma Minkner, Maurice Pullin, Dorothy Stoelt r,:K - Oin- Hninlrnl Niin-fy-fn CF 19 1 Tau Kappa Alpha T AU Kappa Alpha, national debating fraternity, was organized at Butler in 1908. There are now seventy-eight chapters in American universities. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of creating a higher standard of oratory and greater excellence of pubHc speaking among its members. Only those who have participated in at least two intercolleg- iate debates are eligible. Initiation is held each spring after the conclus- ion of the debating season. Members are marked by the watch charm of key and scroll. Tau Kappa Alpha has started the project of erecting a memorial placque commemorative of its founding at But ler. Officers for the year were: Charles Barry, president; J. Russell Townsend, vice-president; William Weiss, secretary-treasurer. Firs roH--Russell To ScconJ ro ' -Willi.im nd, Charles Barry. IS, William Hoffman, Harold Love. Piigc One Hnndn-d Nincty-fivd THE DRIFT Sigma Delia Chi ' HE annual Blanket Hop, highlight of the fall social season, was Sigma Delta Chi ' s big achievement the first semester of this year. The dance was held at the Hotel Antlers, and a razz sheet was peddled by the cubs between dances. Harlan Hadley and George Lloyd, chapter representatives to the national convention at Columbus, were accompanied by several other members of the Butler group. The climax of the spring semester came April 16, with the annual Founders ' Day banquet at the Columbia club. The Butler chapter, including seven men initiated and five pledged that afternoon, attended in a body. Founder ' s Day marked the twenty-second anniversary of the national organization and the fifth of the local chapter, which was established on the campus in 1926. nd semester), G. Crispin First roic— Maynard Lemen (pres,, first semester), Harlan Hadley (pre; Lloyd (sec ' y.-trcas,), Luke Walton, Richard Elrod, Morton Renn. Sccoiul row-Edwin Ogborne, Richard Fogarty, Robert Blackburn, Arthur Loftin, Richard Mitchell, Harold Moreland. Pugc One H,(u,lrc,l Ninety- CF 19SI Kappa Tau Alpha APPA Tau Alpha, national scholastic journalism fraternity, the newest journalistic organization on the campus, was formally in- stalled at Butler on December 17, 1929, permission for the chapter having been given that spring. Members are selected by the journalism faculty for excellency in scholarship. The Phi Beta Kappa of Journalism as Kappa Tau Alpha is called, was founded at Illinois university, and the fraternity started the new year with fifteen chapters. Members of the local chapter are: Beatrice Burgan, Elizabeth Carr, Virginia Seeds, Rosemary Bretzman, Honor Gregory, Marie DeBurger, Dorothy Quick and Marguerite Doriot. The new pledges are: Lilyan Brafford, Adelaide Gould, Margaret Marker, Betty Wilson, Dvera Cohen and Edwin Hobson. First rou ' -Lilyan Brafford, Rosemary Bretzman, Beatrice Burgan, Elizabeth Carr, Marie DeBurger. Second roic--Marguerite Doriot, Adelaide Gould, Honor Gregory, Edwin Hobson, Maynard Lemen. Thinl r««-Lillian Pierson, Ruth Marie Price, Dorothy Quick, Virginia Seeds, Betty Wilson. Pa e One Huinhed Nhte y-sei ' THt DRIFT Theta Sigma Phi J LPHA Iota chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national journaHstic fraternity, was installed on the Butler campus March 1, 1926. Women entitled to wear the gold matrix inscribed with the Greek letters, Theta Sigma Phi, are chosen from journalism majors who intend to make journalistic work their life profession, and who have shown outstanding ability by their activities in the journalism field. The Matrix Table banquet, given annually by the organization, was held at the Campus Club, February 17 of this year. The club took on the appearance of a steamer, The S. S. Matrix , for the gala affair, and all decorations were carried out in the nautical idea. Members of the fra- ternity were garbed as sailors, and Beatrice Burgan presided as the ship ' s captain, Neptunus Rex . Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, author and book reviewer, was the speaker of the evening. Prominent upperclassmen, ten chosen sopho- mores, faculty women and local newspaper women were guests. Literary teas are held monthly by the group, and prominent speakers are honor guests at each meeting. The June Day edition of the Collegian is always put out by Theta Sigma Phi. Officers for this year were: Beatrice Burgan, presi- dent; Dorothy Quick, vice-president; Elizabeth Carr, corresponding secretary, and Rosemary Bretzman, treasurer. Spring pledges are Adelaide Gould, Jane Hadley and Theresa Bagnoli. Firsf roir-Beatnce Burgan, Theresa Bagnoli, Betty Jane Barrett, Rosemary Bretzman, Elizabeth Carr. Second rou-Adelalde Gould, Honor Gregory, Jane Hadley, Dorothy Quick, Virginia Seeds. P.:xc One HiniJnJ Ntncfy-eigbf ©F 1951 Alfred Marshall Honor Society Y ' HE founding of the Alfred Marshall honor society was announced January 17, 1931 by the faculty of economics and business adminis- tration. The founders are members of the economics department; J. W. Putnam, dean. Dr. F. H. Streightoff, Chester B. Camp, M. G. Brid- enstine, J. A. Griswold and Karl Stegemeier. The purpose of the society is to recognize and encourage scholarship among students majoring in economics. Membership will be extended each year to a limited number of juniors and seniors. Alumni who were economics majors and members of Phi Kappa Phi will be invited to become honor ary members. The honorary has been named in honor of Prof. Alfred Marshall who occupied a position of pre-eminence in the economic world. The society will establish a sophomore scholarship. Officers of the or- ganization are: Harold Vehling, president; HoUis Leedy, vice-presi- dent; Don Meid, secretary, and Jack Kingsolver, treasurer. First rOK ' -Dean Putnam, Professor Strcisluoff, Professor Bridenstine, Professor Camp. Second row-Mr. Griswold, Mr. Stegemeier, Harold Vehling (pres.), Donald Meid (secy.) Third ro« -Mayburn Landgraf, Seward Bakir, Fr,ink fairchild, Victor Hertz, Max Miller. Page One HiiinheJ Ninety- THE DRIFT Frosh Honorary J N innovation on the campus this year was the establishment of a freshman scholastic honorary group which is petitioning Phi Eta Sigma, national scholarship fraternity for freshmen men. Dr. Stanley A. Cain, chairman of the Men ' s Council, directed the founding of this group for the purpose of emphasizing the value of scholarship at the beginning of the academic career. The charter members are Herbert Egbert, William Gearhart, Elbert Gillion, Hunter Kennedy, William P. McClelland, William Peacock, Wil- lian Rasmussen, Carl W. Seet, Joseph Taylor, Richard Thompson and Julius Thorman. Members of the Men ' s Council who will act as sponsors of the or- ganization are Dr. Cain, Dr. A. C. Garnett, Professor Russell G. Weber, Prof. Clyde Clark, Prof. A. B. Carlyle and Dr. Merwyn Bridenstine. f; 5 roK--Elbert GiUioni, William McClelland, William Rasmussen, Richard Tho Siiontl roir-Hunter Kennedy, Joseph Taylor, Carl Seet. P,(,!!, ' Two IliniilrnI Athletics f)|?IF ' Frosh Honorary A founding of tr scholarship at tin; m- nmnnj. lis year was the estabUshment of a ' ■■ which is petitioning Phi Eta t r hmen men. « x ncjl, directed the g th« ivalue of The charter members are Herbert Egbert, WiUiam Gearhart, Elbert Gilhon, Hunter Kennedy, WilUam P. McClelland, WiiUam Peacock, Wil- lian Rasmussen, Carl W. Sect, Joseph Taylor, Richard Thompson and Juliu ' ' i: ' n i7r r!nn nre Dr. Cain, 12 ; Clark, Prof.. 3 _Vvjii_3Ct as Issc onsors of the or- ussell G. Weber, denstine. l-n-sl rOH-— Elbert ljilli..-r, W liluni .1 ' U .,lcl].irnl, Vv ilium Scioik cou ' — Hunter Kennetiy. Joseph Taylor, Carl Seet. lH I ' -d I iiompso THt I Coaching Staff Smiling Harry Tji ARRY M. Bell, formerly of Lombard college, tossed his hat into the • Butler arena of sports as athletic director last fall and fell heir to one of the most difficult schedules ever attempted by a secondary college. If you consider victories, perhaps Smiling Harry failed to come up to standard in football, but if you consider the injection of whole-hearted enthusiasm which he piled into the students, the firm athletic foundation which he established and immediately started building upon, or if you consider the fact that Mr. Bell produced a sportsmanlike team that was the victim of bad breaks, unfortunate ineligibilities, a stiff schedule and still won its important game of the year against Wabash college, 13 to 7, you cannot consider Harry Bell as anything but a one hundred per cent success. Bell brought with him from Lombard Dick Bax- ter, who serves as football line coach, assistant track coach and tennis coach. Tony Hinkle, head bas- ketball coach, has whipped the sectional champions of the United States consist- ently, and turned out a national championship team in 1929. He also helps out in the football camp. Llermon Flip Phillips, former Butler star and Olympic athlete, has turn- ed out such stars as Sivak, Nelson and Jones, all of whom have gained nation- Paxc Two Hinnircii Three THE DRIFT Tony Hinkle Bob Nipper Wee Willie McGill Flip Phillips Whispering Bell Dick Baxter al recognition. Phillips is head of the department of physical education, and helps out with the freshman grid-candidates. Bob Nipper is freshman football and basketball coach, and Wee Willie McGee is trainer for the whole outfit. The Yell Leaders Howard Crise Jack Shaffer ATaurlce Boyd I ' .iHr Tiro UiinJrnI To; Football CRIPT Football, 1930 Iw ' LAYING a schedule fit for the Notre Dame national champions, considering the per capita rating of football material, the 1930 Butler Bulldogs suffered through seven defeats and only two victories, with a squad of thirty-nine men, the smallest turn- out in years. The first victory was won in a walk over Indiana Central, in the opening game of the season and the first night football game ever played in the Butler bowl. The idea of night COACH BELL football caught on readily with increased and more responsive attendance, even the most blase of coeds forgetting their fall pastime of holding hands with the nearest ed long enough to emit a few shrills now and then. Both teams played so aimlessly during the first quarter that even the coeds thought it was a terrible football game. Indiana Central pushed its nose into the danger zone twice during the early part of the game, but it was punched back into place by tight defense work. In the second period, the Blue and White found itself, and the big parade started, the Butler backs pounding the visitors ' line unmercifully to lead, 19-0 at the half. Hinchman, Booz, Yeazel, Raber and Reynolds continued to the scoring during the second half under the capable leadership of Sammy Polizotto, who thrust himself into the limelight by pushing his dainty little foot against the pigskin for three points after touchdown. Hinch- man also took time out from his duty as police officer of the backfield to boot one through the uprights. BUTLER, 7; OHIO UNIVERSITY, 12 With a chip on its shoulder and a punch in its bag to back it up, the Gold and Black from Ohio university invaded the bowl on a clear, starlit night and hung a dark cloud over the Butler offense and defense in the last quarter of a hard fought ball game to earn a 12-7 decision and hold on to its record of being undefeated in two years. A long pass, Hinchman to Miller, put the Bulldogs into scoring dis- tance in the second quarter after Ohio had taken a 6-0 lead, and with a sudden show of dexterity, Hinchman pushed through a half dozen tack- lers to score the marker. Polizotto scored the point that put Butler ahead, using a place kick. After the boys had had a little rest, and the custom.ers a few of Jim Makin ' s long life hot dogs, Ohio U. came back, but didn ' t seem to be go- my anywhere in particular. Then the middle of the Butler line began talking about rose bushes in New Zealand and woke up too late to keep the visitors from eking out a victory in the closing minutes. Page Two Hitiidrcil Six OF 1951 BUTLER, 0; ILLINOIS, 27 Another defeat, but not a dark spot, appeared on Butler ' s record when Gil Berry led Bob Zuppke ' s Illini to a 27-0 triumph over the Blue and White. Imitating Red Grange ' s famous performance at Pennsylvania in 1926, Berry ripped, tore, sidestepped and plunged through and around Butler tacklers for runs of 60 and 80 yards each. His teammate Yanuskus plowed through for the other two markers. With a helpless offense and a fighting defense, Bell ' s boys were outclassed and make the best of it. BUTLER, 0; ST. LOUIS, 7 The St. Louis University walked off with the bacon and the Sigma Nu glider in the homecoming game by dint of a lone touchdown in the third quarter that climaxed a drive starting with the old wedge formation from kickoff. LaPresta added the point. The Bulldogs threatened con- sistently, but their attack failed even more consistently when yards meant touchdowns. Curly Hinchman played a stellar game until forced from the game in the second quarter because of injuries. Booz took hold of the reins and hoisted a few nice punts that showed the show me boys the color of the terra firma in their own back yard. Corky Bauermeister aided materially in the defense work of the line, received a black eye or so, but claims he administered even more, which goes to show that even if referees aren ' t blind, they sometimes act as if they were. BUTLER, 13; WABASH, 7 The Bulldogs added one to the right side of the ledger, made every- body happy and filled the local boys ' pockets with coin of the realm by winning the important game on the schedule from Wabash, 13-7. Wabash started out like a house afire, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter and burned out even more quickly as the game went along when Mecum and Zimmerman cavorted over the Red and White line for markers. The score was tied at 7 all at half time. The cavemen held the Blue and White away from score several times in the third quarter, but the Bulldogs were not to be denied, Booz cracking the line for 1 5 and Mecum for the last 5 yards after a bad punt had given the Bulldogs a fresh start. Bauermeister, Mecum, Booz, Zimmerman and Puett carried away the laurels for the day ' s combat. No coherent accounts of the night ' s frolic were available. BUTLER, 0; LOYOLA, 33 Using all the tricks of the trade, the Wolfpack from New Orleans chased the Bulldogs back to their kennel nursing a 3 3-0 defeat, and took revenge for the sound plastering they had received at the Butler bowl the year before. Hinchman and Ennis played a good ball game, but their nine assist- ants were unable to stop the flashy work of the Wolf backfield, which Page Two Hundred Scv THt DRIFT slipped through and around the legs of the heavier Butler squad. Loyola piled up most of its advantage in the first half before the Blue and White caught on to the Wolve ' s tricks. A tight defense kept the scoring to a single touchdown in the last quarter. BUTLER, 0; PURDUE, 3 3 The Bulldogs bumped up against their second Big Ten opponent, Purdue, and got bumped off with lusty strokes administered mainly in the second half to the tune of 33-0. Pagf Two Hiiiidicd Einht CF 19SI ,- w Heroic work done by Templeton, Bauer- meister and Sohl coupled with Polizotto ' s fierce tackling behind the line of scrimmage kept the score 6-0 in the first half. Butler ' s lack of reserve power enabled the Black and Gold to march through almost at will in the second period. BUTLER, 0; HASKELL INDIANS, 27 Wilson Charles, flashy Indian back, handed Butler its next bunch of crepe, lead- ing the braves to an easy 27-0 victory. Rabbit Weller, All-American candidate, stuck to the bench all afternoon and watch- Page Two Hundred Nine THt DRIFT ed his warriors slaughter the Bulldogs with no mercy. The score at the half was 7-0. Lack of competent reserves again weakened Bell ' s defense until the Blue and White line looked like tissue paper in the wind. BUTLER, 0; MARQUETTE, 2 5 One defeat that nobody minded was handed to the Bulldogs by Marquette, 25-0, in a Thanksgiving encounter played on a nicely frozen field. It was the first Turkey Day game lost by Butler in the last four years. The defeat by a team that walloped Detroit, undefeated in two years, Boston P.:!i,- Tun Hinulnd Ten CF l il college, conquerors of Fordhani, and some of the East ' s best, however, was not a cal- amity. In the second quarter, the Blue and White kept the Golden Avalanche away from its goal line, but the Milwaukee boys walked away with things in the second half. The game marked the end of the college football careers of Curly Hinchman, star Butler back for three years, Harold Tem- pleton, Jim Puett, Corky Bauermeister, Walter Johnson, Goof Reynolds and Speed Allen. Page Two Huiidreii Elc THE DRIFT The men who were rewarded with let- ters for their season ' s work were: Hinch- man, Puett, Reynolds, Allen, Templeton, Johnson, Bauermeister and Yeazel, seniors; Booz, Sohl, Brandt, Wolfe, Brock and Rufli, juniors; and Mecum, Ennis, Elser, Miller, Raber, Sullivan and Polizotto, sophomores. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Faced with the same deficit in freshman material that Coach Bell found in varsity men, coach Bob Nipper turned out the us- Pugc Two HiivJral Turlv CF 19SI ual scrapping Bullpup squad. Likely candi- dates for next year ' s varsity were not entirely lacking, with Jim Stewart, Petey Ray, Pete Garatoni, Harry Koss, Stafford, Billings, Erbecker and Blinn showing up well in the frosh workouts. The Bullpup schedule was limited to one game, played against the Louisville tiniver- sity rhinies. Led by Ray, snappy little quarterback from sunny Tennessee, the frosh battled the colonels to a standstill, and with Stafford intercepting two passes, had little trouble winning 13-0. ■ v Page Two HiiuiIreJ Thirfeen THt DRIFT Freshman Squad First rOH ' -Shephcrd, R.iy, Locknun, Miller, Garatonl, Snider. Si ' coiul roif-Stafford, Etter, Boling, Billings, Orr, ThirJ roii ' -Kilgore, Erbecker, Biggins, Nipper (coach), Phillips {.i ch), St. The men who received awards on the freshman squad are Bilhngs, Cast, Erbecker, Garatoni, Harlan, Kilgore, Koss, Munro, Miller, Orr, Smelser, Stafford, Stone, Snider, Stewart and Terhune. First ro« ' -Sullivan, McMannamon, Sullivan, Polizotto, Horn, Wolfe, Ennis, Brock. Second roM ' --Brandt, McCarty, KocUing, Bauermeister, Weer, Puett, Templeton, Reynolds. Third roii ' -Raber, Hinchman, Allen, Johnson, Heddon, Greatbatch, Rcssler, Benson, Lederer, Mecum. Fourth roM-Zimmerman, Sohl, Yc.izel, Booz, Compton, Cook, Reeves, Strahl, Elser. Fifth rott ' -Baxter (asst. coach), Hinkle (asst. coach), Mabe (frosh mgr.), Nipper (asst. coach), Hulse (manager), Rubm (man.ager). Bell (coach.) M::m f f ' y gi .V. ■ ij PtiHf Tito Hundred Fourteen Basketball THt DRIFT Basketball COACH HINKLE TATE and conference champions were on the schedule which the Butler net- men faced at the beginning of the 1930- ' 31 basketball season. Practice began early in November and a squad of fifteen men was developed. A few veterans went to form the nucleus around which was formed a team whose chances for going through the schedule credibly were of the best. December 12 brought Cincinnati to the fieldhouse and officially opened But- ler ' s basketball activities for the year. Although the Bulldog offense seemed a bit inexperienced, the U. of C. bearcats left the floor on the short end of a 36-12 The next week-end brought a team of westerners to the fieldhouse. Brigham Young university had a squad of sizeable basketeers and a fast offensive that kept the Butler men at top speed. The 45-34 score gave Butler an eleven point win. Loyola of Chicago, a notable opponent and considered last year ' s national champs, came to Butler December 23. Butler took a well-earned 27 points, leaving the Chicagoans a score of 22. University of Alabama, undefeated Southern Conference champs, was next. They were finally defeated 23-20 after a desperate struggle. January 2 brought more southerners--University of Arkansas, Southwestern Conference champions. At the half the score stood 23-7 in favor of Butler. But the Razorbacks were not a setup team. Their scoring percentage took a flight and the game ended 37-21 with Butler holding the 37. This tdt was featured by clever passing. Then came the first game with an Indiana opponent, a team that would play Hoosier basketball. Indiana State Normal started the game with a rush that gave them a four point lead. Chadd, Withrow and Miller then began sinking baskets, and left the score 16-9, Butler, at the half. Snappy shooting more than doubled this score in the second period, and the game ended as another Butler victory with the score 3 5-23. frank heddon r Tlr PiiKv Two Hninluul Sixfc, CF 19 1 t TLr The Bulldog netters took their first road trip January 10, meeting the University of Louisville five, Kentucky conference champions. When the final gun sounded, Butler left the floor with another victory. This time they doubled the score on their opponents, making a final score of 33-16. Next came a short jaunt to Wabash, traditional Butler rival. The game was rough with plenty of fouling on both sides--nine on Butler and eight on the Cavemen. The game ended 30-20 with Wabash taking the lower figure. From Kalamazoo came the Western State college squad, champions of Michigan. For the first time in the season the Bulldogs were behind at the half, the score standing 16-14. Then Chadd came through with some rapid-fire point making. Withrow contributed and Butler took the game 31-28. Mid-semester vacation started Coach Tony Hinkle and his crew on a long trip through the south and west. At Evansville they stopped long I wiiiS H ' Ji 0Tlf ' ,;,?,• Tu.v Hiiiuhcd Sci THt DRIFT «« ...4 iEji enough to administer a 24-17 trouncing to Evansville college. Then west- ward to St. Louis and a 30-23 victory over Concordia college. But the Concordia victory was not so easily won, for in this game the flashy playing Withrow was injured after contributing four field goals to the score. A bit shaky because of the loss of Withrow, the Bull- dogs pushed on to Lincoln, Nebraska, and tragedy, the first defeat of the season. Eleven successive games had been won. It was the greatest num- ber of consecutive games ever taken by a Butler squad. But the Univer- sity of Nebraska Cornhuskers ran away with the score and the game ended 32-14. A championship team in spite of this defeat the Bulldogs journeyed south to Louisiana and more than doubled the score on the Centenary Gentlemen. The game ended 34-16. Here Davis got his first varsity ex- perience and contribvited four field goals, shooting from mean positions on the floor. The Bulldogs traveled to Franklin February 12 for the first of the two games scheduled with Franklin college. This was a fast, running f ' Sik iyTtfi, i ttTI-f P,igr Tun Hiuulrul Ei hti: CF 193 TJTi ' ' xL msji game with a great deal of roughness in the play. However, the Bulldogs were in no danger at any time. Butler ran up a score of 2 5 as compared to Franklin ' s 18. Two days later and the fieldhouse squad met Louisville in a return game. Again the Kentucky netters were defeated, this time by a score of 23-18. Miller and Withrow starred in this tilt. Then came the second--and final--defeat of the season. The Bulldog squad journeyed to South Bend where Coach Keogan ' s five trounced them 27-19. The game was featured by ragged, inaccurate playing that was not at all like the Fairview brand of ball. Wabash came to Butler February 27 and offered one of the best scraps of the season, as had been expected. It was a fast rough game with both sides taking many charity tosses at the basket. Butler won with a final score of 23-18. The Bulldogs were leading at the half 9-7. Franklin appeared at Butler for their return chance and went home with the short end of a 19-14 game that was somewhat more interesting than the first. Withrow was the Bulldog star. -- . P,ige Two HinnhnI Nhtcte. THt DRIFT roH ' -Davis, Tackett, Proffitt, Miller, Chickadantz, Wolfe, Anderson, Arbuckle. md roit ' -McGill (trainer), Heddon (student manager), Chadd, Tony Hinkle (coach), Hasle Hulse, Nipper (freshman coach). Bailey, March 10 brought down the Notre Dame netters for the last game of a tough season. Undoubtedly it was the best scrap of the year and the Hinklemen finished their schedule battling in a breath taking way. F ollowing out the tradition of a loss at South Bend and a win at the field- house, the Bulldogs finally trounced the Notre Dame five 20-15. Freshman Squad First roir-Gilliom, Sullivan, Boling, Irwin, Snyder. Second roii ' -Stewart, Stafford. B. Blinn, Terhune. Lankford, Rainey. Third row— Nipper (coach), Baird, Hornbeck, Demaree, Reissner, H. McGill (trainer). inn, G (student manager), r f -{ fgiy Vagc Two Hundred Twenty Track CCIPT Track T j jiTH a nucleus of men who had starred in past seasons coach Hermon PhilHps organized his 1931 track squad. Events started early in the year when two indoor meets were scheduled. The first of these took place at South Bend on January 3 1 when the Butler thinlies competed against Notre Dame, traditional track and basketball rivals. It was rather a poor start as the Bulldogs were defeated 62-3 8, but unusual talent had been shov n by several members of the squad and they were not discouraged. The second indoor meet was with Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan. This time the blue clad Hoosiers were successful and brought home a 68 J 2 - 44 ' victory. The outdoor competition began with the Cleveland Relays. Butler only entered a few men, but took third in the mile relay and Sivak, one of the old timers, captured first in the mile. Ball Teachers college, another annual rival in track and field events, was our first Hoosier opponent. Here the Bulldogs ran away with the meet to the tune of 75 14 - 43 4 . COACH PHIl.LIl ' S Firsi roif--Jones, Hadley, King, Boaz, Sivak, Seeright, Phegley. Sccoiii! ro(c--Brock, Felton, Knisely, Allen, Cotton, Bailey, Ward, Compton. Thin! ro« ' --McGill (trainer), Mecum, Elser, Tauer, Kistler, Kealing, Burns. Fo:irth ]o ' --Schoen (student manager), Horner, Baxter (assistant coach), Phillips (coach.) %■ • Page Two Hinulrcd Tiirnfy-fuv CF 1931 BERT NELSON As usual Coach Phillips sent men to both the Kansas and Drake Relays. The Kansas meet brought us second in the quarter mile relay run. At Drake the Bulldogs took second in the medley and second in the four mile relay. A little later at the Ohio Relays the Butler men won the medley run, breaking the Butler record in this event. Then came another Hoosier meet, this time with Indiana State Nor- mal. Again Butler ran away from the field, taking an 80 ' 2 -42J victory. BROCK AND KNISELY Page Tim HuiidrcJ Twenty-flv THt DRIFT JUMPERS The Little State Meet at Muncie on May 9 was one of the chief events of the season for which the Bulldog squad had been training. The fact that the blue thinlies had really been training was proven by — their most decisive victory over ■ all competition. Butler took the meet with 75 points, the largest score made by any squad since the beginning of the Lit- tle State. This was the first Little State victory for Butler in seven years. Ball State and DePauw placed second and third respectively. The following week-end, the Bulldogs followed up with third place in the Big State Meet, scoring 33 points to Notre Dame ' s 49 }-5 and Indiana ' s 44 3 5. Bunny Burns boosted the record for the 220 yard •ST. ' h - T i % i % A 11 Page Tii ' o Hundred Tiuenty-four CF 1951 dash again in this meet. Urbain and Sivak took sec- ond and first in the mile, and Mecum led the field in the shot put. The relay team took third place, and Jones, Nelson, Elser and Knisely placed in their events. This meet closed the 1931 season, one of the best in the recent history of Butler, to quote Coach Phillips. Automatically six seniors were eliminated from further track competition with the end of this season--Johnson, Wolf, Seeright, Sivak, Ur- bain and Jones, all veterans on the Bulldog squad. How- ever, much new material was developed among the varsity group during this past season as well as some discoveries made among the freshman squad. With these men in view Butler and coach Phillips have every sort of hope for successfully going through the 1932 schedule. I l(.,HT THROWERS MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS : . ,h I Page Two Hinulrcl Twaity-fiv THt DRIFT DISTANCE RUNNERS Butler Records Coach Phillips has placed in a prom- inent place in the field house the records established by Butler ' s athletes. They are reproduced here: lOO-yd. dash Gray, Allen 9:8 1925, ' 30 220-yd. dash Gray, Burns ,. 21:3 1925, ' 31 440-yd Phillips 48:3 1927 880-yd. run Phillips 1:56:3 1927 Milerun Sivak 4:18:3 1930 2 mile run Jones 9:40:6 1929 High jump Nelson 6 ' 5 1930 Broad jump Woods 24 ' 1 1925 Pole vault Graham 12 ' 6 1924 High hurdles Woods 15:6 1925 Low hurdles Ham 24:3 1925 Shot put Mecum 44 ' 554 1931 Discus Griggs 134 ' 8 1924 Javelin Summers 178 ' 3 1926 RELA YS 440-yard Caraway, Kilgore, Phillips, Gray 41:7 1925 880-yard Caraway, Ham, Phillips, Gray 1:27:8 1925 Mile Caraway, Kilgore, Phillips, Gray 3:18:2 1925 4 mile Jones, Urbain, Kistler, Sivak 18:05:3 1930 Medley Burns, Urbain, Jones, Sivak 10:25:8 193 ' il ,(,? ■ Tuv Huiuluil Twenty- Minor Sports THt DRIFT DELTA TAU DELTA ntramural Football i) ELTA Tau Delta emerg- ed victor in the 1930 struggle for intramural foot- ball championship. The sea- son ' s games proved to be very closely contested with many of the teams showing varsity material. For the Delts, Chadd, Nulf and Sibbett were out- standing; Worth, Hadley, Geisert and Kemper played heads up for the Phi Delts; Butz, Smith and Barrick were the Lambda Chi main- stays. The Sigma Nu ' s and D. A. Pi were battling with Sharrer, Dongus, Walden, and Ranney and Ball, respectively. In the first round the Delts won from Lambda Chi in the playoff of a scoreless first game, while the Phi Delts downed the D. A. Pi ' s, both 12-0. The Delts won their way to the finals by whipping the strong Sigs, 7 -d, while the Phi Delts were winning over Sigma Nu, 6-0. A blinding snowstorm and the brilliant runs of Nulf, an ex-varsity man, featured the final game. Frequent fumbles at untimely intervals cost the Phi Delts their first loss of the intramural supremacy in seven years. The score was 19-0. ALL-FRATERNITY TEAM L. E.-CHADD (Delt) L. T.-MORGAN (Sig) L. G.-SIBBITT (Delt) C.-WARD (Delt) R. G.-WORTH (Phi Delt) R. T.-BUTZ (Lambda Chi) ITonorable mention: Steger (Delt), Geisert, Blackburn (Phi Delt) , Townsend (Tau Kap) , Selby (Sig Nu) , Chicadantz, Bolte ( Sig) , Barrick (Lambda Chi) . R. E.-KEMPER (Phi Delt) Q.-NULF (Delt) L. H.-HADLEY (Phi Delt) R. H.-SMITH (Lambda Chi) F.-SHARRER (Sig Nu) Vagc Two Huiuhcd Turii y-cight CF 1951 ntramural Basketball ' ' his year the intramural basketball trophy was won by the fast Ulen team, composed of unorganized men. Much credit for their long string of victories goes to Jim Makin, their loyal sponsor and coach. To win the championship, in the semi-finals, the Ulens overcame a ten-point lead gained by the Phi Delts in the opening minutes, nosing them out by the score of 21-18. In the final round they completely routed the Lambda Chi Alpha team 54-19. This score did not justify the Lambda Chi team, however; they seemed to be far off form. For the Ulens, Reinking and Mozingo were the highlights; Lank- ford and Fogarty proved outstanding for the Lambda Chis. Booz, Horst and Sohl led the Phi Delts while Nulf, Steger and Schmedel looked good in the Delt lineup. Ely and Bolte were best for the Sig Nus and Sig Chis respectively. The Ball brothers were outstanding for Delta Alpha Pi. The All-Inter-frat Teams Ulen Re.nking AXA Lankford Ae Booz i Ae Horst AXA Lankford Ulen Mozingo ATA Nulf Ae Sohl SECOND Ely 2N Ball AAn Rufli TKT Ranney AAn Blackburn Ae Schmedel ATA Bolte 2X Walton Ae Page Two Hundred Twenty- THt DRIFT Novice Track Meet PHI DELTA THETA ' t IGHT fraternities were entered in the first indoor track meet held in ' ■ ' March at the fieldhouse under the direction of Herman PhilHps. Phi Delta Theta was first, Lambda Chi Alpha, second, with Sigma Nu tying Tau Kappa Tau for third place. Phi Delta Theta won first place in all events except pole vault, winning second place in that event. Lankford of Lambda Chi Alpha was first in this event. Conrad of the Phi Delts won the individual point trophy with Booz, also of the Phi Delts, winning the second point trophy. The meet counted 5 00 points toward the intramural championship. The outstanding feature of the meet was the fact that Phi Delta Theta placed a first and at least a second or a third in all but one event. Much promising material was uncovered in this novice meet and these meets will have a place in the athletic events of the future, ac- cording to Coach Phillips. P.,HC Tuo Hinnhnl Thirty CF 1931 MISS SHULMEYER Woman ' s Athletic Association HE Woman ' s Athletic Association at Butler is a local association for women, namely, the American Conference of Col- lege Women. Its purpose is to promote a higher efficiency among the women of the University by fostering an interest in the Physical Education department and to pro- mote school spirit and fellowship. Butler has an active chapter of thirty- three members and a pledge chapter of twenty-two members, making a total mem- bership of fifty-five. The officers of the organization are Jane Riddell, president; Mary Helen Dunnington, vice- president; Ina Lawrence, secretary, and Panoria Apostol, treasurer. Miss Louise Shulmeyer and Miss Susie Harmon of the Department of Physical Education for women constitute the advisory board. To be eligible for membership to this organization one must be en- rolled in the physical education department. Underclassmen or juniors and seniors must have the required number of credits in gym work and must have earned fifty points according to the point system of the As- sociation. To remain a member one must gain fifty additional points per semester which ai-e given for participation on class and varsity teams in various seasonal sports, high point girl and runner-up in track meet, final and semi-final in tennis tournament, extra hours of gym, swimming achievements and hiking. The Association awards the basketball cup known as the Shulmeyer Trophy to the team having the highest average at the end of the inter-sorority basketball series. This year Zeta Tau Alpha won the cup after beating the Delta Gammas by a score of 9 to 2. These points were the only ones scored against the Zeta Tau Alpha team all season. It has become a tradition of the Assoc- iation to give a banquet in honor of the sen- ior girls. The pledges of the Association are initiated at this banquet. Eighteen were ini- tiated this year. It is also a tradition to present the awards of the organization on May Day. Sweaters are given to girls acquiring 1,000 points and monograms to those acquiring MISS HARMON 700 points. P,;, !C Tun HnmlycJ Thirty- THe CRIFT WOHEN ' i ITHLETf IPF ' m P„X.- Tun HiiinhnI Thirty-tun Associated Schools THt DRIFT Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music ( HE Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is closing a successful year in which growth and progress have been com- mensurate with its aims and ideals. The his- tory of the schools forming the Conserva- tory is well known and the high standard upheld by them is increasingly maintained by the Conservatory. Courses in all branches are full and up to date, and the members of the faculty are teachers of high standing and eminently fitted for their particular lines of work. By the affiliation with Butler, the two schools jointly confer degrees in Public School Music. This has proven mutually advantageous. Butler professors hold classes in the Conservatory in the required academ- ic subjects. The Public School Music course which leads to a degree of Bachelor of Music, is accredited in Indiana and other states. Courses in language, dramatic art and dancing are included in separate departments. An organ department is maintained, of which a course in church music and hymnology is a part. Special students may enter at any time but will not be accepted ARTHUR JORDAN First rou Glen Secomi r. Board Of Directors Henry Schurmann, pres,, Bl.inche M. H.irrington, 5ccv. mood, ra E. Lyons, Hugh McGibcny, Edward Nell, Leslie Peck. i., Hugh Mason, dii Page Two Hiniihcd Thiyly-fonr ©F 195 for less than one term of ten weeks. A summer session for the training of Supervisors of Public School Music and grade teachers is scheduled for June 1 5 to July 17, 1931. 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. Oxford Piano Methods Normals are a feature in the School and the usual Summer Normal will be held this year. The orchestra and string orchestra are a great asset to the Con- servatory. Both accompanied the chorus in the rendition of Haydn ' s oratorio, The Creation during Music Week. Each year the Conserva- tory presents special musical activities and The Creation was the latest one. Lecture recitals on Russian music were featured during the winter to great advantage to students and a music loving public. Programs by the faculty and students were broadcast weekly for three months over WKBF demonstrating all music departments. Five fraternities are located in the Conservatory, the latest being the Delta Alpha chapter, (dramatic art) of Phi Beta which was very recently organized. The Conservatory has four units of buildings. The former Met- ropolitan School unit at 106 E. North street faces the beautiful memorial plaza and is convenient for students in the downtown districts. The class rooms, offices and studios are housed in two fine old residences at 1204 N. Delaware street, in beautiful, spacious grounds. The north unit at 3411 N. Pennsylvania street is a charming colonial home among forest trees and lovely shrubbery, making a sylvan stage for pageantry and out of door plays. Faculty first lOM ' -Frederick A. Barker, Frances E. lieik, Tull E. Brown, Lenora Coffin. Lorle Krull. Secoiui rott ' -Clarence Loomis, Henry Marshall, Isabelle Mossman, Adolph Schellschmidt, Franklin N. Taylor, Donn Watson. Pa c Two HuiuhcJ Tbh y-fit- THE CRIFT STUDENTS Wilma Ault Robert Bennetl Aline Black Conrad Boardn Asher Booth Virginia Byrd Theresa Carroll Ellis Carroll Varner Chance Lester DeBard Alberta Denk Cordelia Dritt ■ ' ilma Friddle Ruth Gant Harold Gibbs Myi tie Gleason Alice Goddard Mary Ruth Gunkel Luella Hopkins Louise Hopkins Susannah Jones Margaret Kelley Ruth Kennedy a King Hilda Korff Lorenz Korff ' irginia Leyenberger or Maris Hugh Mason Clara Meek Vnn Miller Velma Miller William Miller .loa-phine Mills Mary Katherine Minch Nave Mildred Noward Sarah Olinger Raymond Oster Clarice Overstreet Madge Parker Mabel Pruitt Marthellen Ratcliffe Fdward Saxton Rebecca Shields Velva Shirley Katherine Sommers Flonnda Stant Howard Thomas Beatrice Westfall Dalton Wicker Mary Zimmerly P,ige Two HinuheJ Thir y-ii. CF 1931 III II fh ' h.iuin I I -, ' ' i iin ii ii II I at orfh ' - Pasc Two Hint rcii Thirty-scv THt DRIFT Music Sororities I ' HI-MU ALPHA-SINFONIA FRATERNITY A chapter (Alpha Sigma) of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, a national honorary musical fraternity for men, was organized at the Metro- politan School of Music. Earl Howe Jones is president of this chapter. The motive of this fraternity is that of drawing together music students and musicians in a closer bond of fellowship for the purpose of encouraging and stimulating each other along their various lines. It is also organized for the purpose of advancing American music and musicians. New members are chosen annually on a basis of high musicianship. S!GMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest national professional musical frater- nity, has sixty-one active chapters. The objects of the fraternity are: to form bodies of representative women who shall uphold the highest ideals of musical education; to raise the standards of productive mu- sical work among women students; to give moral and material aid to its members, and to promote and dignify the musical profession. The local chapter, the Zeta chapter, maintains a Student Aid Fund available to members only, and gives a yearly scholarship open to competition. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is president of the chapter and Mrs. Bernard Batty is province president. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter MU PHI EPSILON Selma Zah l Searcy is president of the Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary musical fraternity which has fiftv-five active chapters and twenty-nine alumni organizations. Its objects are the advancement of music by the high standards of schools where chapters are located, the high scholastic attainments required of its members, the maintenance of a Benefit Scholarship Fund for members in need of assistance and by the maintenance of Chapter Scholarship funds with the aim of stimulating endeavor in the entire student body. Mu Phi Epsilon has a national clubhouse located centrally in New York City. Seln Zahl Sear PHI SIGMA MU Eta chapter of Phi Sigma Mu, national honorarv and professional fraternity, was granted its chapter in March, 193 0, at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Jeanette Slocum is president of the local organization. Phi Sigma A ' lu has seven chapters in colleges and conservatories. Members of other musical fraternities are eligible. PHI BETA .Icinette Slocum The Delta Alpha chapter of Phi Alpha, national professional music and dramatic fraternity, was granted its charter in Februarv, 1931 in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. This chapter is wholly dramatic and has twenty-five charter members. Ruth Wag- ner is president of the local chapter. The purpose of the fraternity is to sponsor the best in music and drama, to foster college spirit and to adx ' ance its members profes- sionally. Phi Beta chapters are in conservatories, colleges or special schools devoted to the two arts. Ruth )( ' agnc Page Two HiiuJrcd Thirty-eight OF 1931 Indiana Law School IN memory of the late Dean James A. Rohbach, loved and respected by his friends in the legal profession and his boys in the Indiana Law School, to whom he so wholeheartedly devoted his time and his energy for thirty years. His was a guiding influence in the life of each--the best friend a young lawyer ever had. His abilities as an educator stand second only to his qualities as a man, and his passing marks the close of a life dedicated to love and service for his fellows. FACULTY LL.B. lirtee) THOMAS A. DAILY, LL.B. Common Law Pleading, Code Pleadnig pellate Procedure HENRY M. DOWLING (Member of Executive Comrr Real Property and Special Lee LOUIS B. EWBANK, LL.B. (Member of Executive Comir Special Lecturer on Pleading SAMUEL E. GARRISON, LL.B, Negotiable Instruments RALPH B. GREGG, LL.B. Contracts and Conveyancing JAMES W. INGLES, A.B., LL.B. Elementary Law, Bankruptcy and Publ potations JOHN W. KERN, A.B., LL.B. (Judge Marion Superior Court) Bailments, Carriers, Partnership, Privat porations id Ap- Abstracting FLOYD J. MATTICE, LL.B. (Chief Deputy Prosecutor) Criminal Law and Crimmal Procedur CLARENCE F. MERRELL, LL.B. Suretyship JAMES M. OGDEN, A.B., LL.B. (State Attorney General) (Executive Committee) Special Lecturer on Negotiable Instrun Practice WILLIAM G. WHITE, LL.B. Agency, Torts, Domestic Relations, Law, Negligence, Sales, Workmen ' s C Mo ages. JOSEPH G. WOOD, LL.B. (Secretary of School) Evidence, Equity and Insi L. ROY ZAPF, A.B., LL.B., Constitutional Law, Intel flict of Laws al Law, Con- Page Two HiinJrcd Thirty-iiiiic THt DRIFT The School Year ' (l HE Commencement exercises on the third of June will mark the close of the thirty-sixth year of the Indiana Law School. It was originally under the direction of Dean William P. Fishback, its founder, an d for the last thirty years under Dean James A. Rohbach. Immediately after Dean Rohbach ' s death last August, an executive committee consisting of Henry M. Dowling, Judge Louis Ewbank, and James M. Ogden was selected to manage the affairs of the school during the period of reor- ganization. The two remaining trustees after Dean Rohbach ' s death, Dr. Math- ias L. Haines and Mr. Hilton U. Brown, ratified the work of the com- mittee during their absence and requested that it should remain in office. Mr. Joseph G. Wood was appointed secretary of the school and is the director of all the activities. In the course of last year there have been several social functions which brought the students into closer association. Early in the fall a smoker was held for the faculty and students, and there have been three dances. The Alumni Association received new impetus and shows promise of becoming an important part of the law school. Moot Court During the past year several moot courts have been held for the benefit of the students. The purpose of these courts is to give the stu- Seniors Piigc Two HinuiruJ Forty CF 1931 Juniors dent practise in the actual experience of conducting himself in the court room. It is so arranged that every student who graduates will have had experience of this kind at one time or another during his schooling. The Senior Class The Senior Class is the nucleus around which the activities of the school are centered. Glenn Funk, a senior, is coach of the debating teams, Fresh Ml x Page Tuo Hundrcti Forty-one THt DRIFT and Louis Phipps coaches the basketball squad. Besides Funk, three other seniors are on the debating team. The Obiter Dictniu, a newspaper under the direction of John Con- ner, has been established and appears weekly. Approximately half of the seniors are actively engaged in the prac- tise of law and several have opened up offices. During the fall term the seniors elected officers, and due to the com- plications which arose during the various elections, three full sets of officers were selected and have held office simultaneously since that time. Second Year Class The second year class has been active in the affairs of the school during the past year. There were representatives from the class on both the debating and the basketball squads. The outstanding achievement of the class was the Founders ' Day banquet which they supervised. It was held at the Severin hotel on March 1 1. Each class was represented at the speakers ' table and members of the faculty spoke in accord with the occasion. Clyde Hoffman acted as toastmaster. Frederick Schortemeier was the principal speaker. Floyd Burns, outstanding student, athlete and orator, represented his class among the speakers. The officers of the class are: John Goddard, president; Buren Dar- rough, vice-president; Edward Snyder, secretary; WiUiam Burger, treas- urer, and Don Beeker, sergeant-at-arms. Debating Team Pil c Two HliiulrnI Forty-two CP 19 1 First Year Class The Freshman class this year has the largest enrollment in the history of the school. There was a total registration of seventy-six. The class has taken part in all of the school activities and has backed the school ' s en- terprises with enthusiasm. The class was well represented on the basket- ball team and placed one member on the debating team. The majority of the students have attended college and a good per- centage are graduates. Two-thirds of those enrolled come from outside the city and several represent other states. During the winter term the freshmen sponsored a dance for the school which was entirely successful. The officers for the class were B. Nelson Deranian, president; John Hughes, vice-president; Florine Phipps, secretary, and Harry Kennerk, treasurer. The Student Council Representatives from each of the three classes were selected at the beginning of the school year to serve on a student council. This is the first year such an organization has been in operation. It has been active in carrying out the policies of the school and creates a connecting link between the faculty and the student body. The freshmen members are: John T. Rocap, Howard Simmons, Andrew T. Baret, Leo AX agman; second year: Edward Schurmann, SrunrxT Council 00000000 Two HiindrcJ forty-three THt DRIFT James E. Ramsey, Paul Duncan, Abe Farb; third year: Thomas J. Cory, Jac k Tilson, Claude C. Hatfield, John A. Kendall. The Debating Team The Indiana Law School was represented in debating by an affirma- tive and a negative team under the direction of Glenn Funk, a senior. The affirmative team consisted of Funk, captain, and Norman Buchan and Richard Oberreich, first and second speakers, respectively. The neg- ative team was captained by Jack Crabtree. John Conner and Clyde Hoffman were first and second speakers. Basketball Team The basketball team has been under the direction of Louis Phipps during the past season. This is the first year that the school has been represented on the hardwood. The team defeated Huntington in two contests and suffered defeat at the hands of Indiana Central College, N.A.G.U., Rose Poly, and Benjamin Harrison Law School. The members of the team were: Burns, Hughes, Simmons, Mazelin, Smith, Marx, Alspach, Ernshaw, Lehman, and Stroehl. Basketball Team Page Two Hitiuh-cd Forty-four CF 1911 Catachumen ' s Catechism (or sompin ' ) Campus CLUB--luxuriously appointed lounge room where Fair- view ' s intelligensia foregather to discuss relativity and predestination over demitasses of the finest Mocha. DELTS--members of Butler ' s political organization. Adept at con- trolling school elections when they are represented on the student council. SiGS--these beetle-browed yeggs with the bulging muscles whom you may hear calling for mayhem and murder at any track meet. Used as strong-arm men to further the political designs of the Delts. THETAS--those regal dames who go about cherishing a precious secret. We tell you here what modesty forbids them to tell--they are the oldest sorority on the campus! The TowER--one of those cheap magazines which bases its claim to prestige on mammoth circulation figures. Run as a business proposition by Betty Davis. Sphinx- -consolation prize for athletes and politicians who are over- looked by Blue Key. Principles of ExPRESSiON--snap course rapidly replacing journal- ism in the courses selected by athletes. Fairview Follies Cast Page Two Hinitlmi Forfy-fivt THt DRIFT KAPPAS--coy, diminutive six-footers who may be identified in any portrait by the door keys worn just under the collar. CoLLEGiAN--propaganda sheet--the best medium outside of the Drift for furthering personal designs. Tri DELTS--The Butler oil cans. Remarkable for their ability to support several political rivals in the same election. TRACK--that branch of athletics which doesn ' t pay so well because the salaries aren ' t so high. Kappa PHis--Alpha Delta Thetas. Scarlet QuiLL--Blue Key ' s little sisters. Delta ZETAS--not such finished workers as the Tri Delts. Junior PROM--a chance for squawkers to squeak. Lambda CHi--the racketeers of Sunset Avenue. Naturalization-- pardon us, initiation--services held twice a year. Theta Sigma PHi--alleged journalistic organization founded for the purpose of disposing of the old newspapers in the morgue. Student CouNCiL--headquarters of the anti-graft squeakers. Fairview FoLLiES--a chance for the chorus men to show their stuff and the chorus ladies to (censored.) Geneva STUNTS--see Harrison. HoMECOMiNG--the day that the Scarlet Quills borrow a spiffy car and ten red berets and give the old town a treat. Phi DELTS--the boys that the Lambda Chis look for when they ' re thirsty. Blue KEY--local chapter of Rotary International. P. .i;. ' Two H, null ill Farfy-six CP 1931 4 1 ,-r-r -r mi(. t mf- ' s ' fy m 1 « - rn Pa,ei Two Hinuire,! Forty-sc THt DRIFT To Our Advertisers ' HE fine spirit in which the Advertisers hsted herein, have responded to the sohcitation of the Drift Staff has been a real source of inspira- tion to those responsible for the financial success of this publication. The advertisements listed in this book are an indication alike of the value of The Drift as an advertising medium and the friendliness of those Advertisers toward the University. To these Advertisers we express our gratitude and thanks for their fine support and good will and certainly we bespeak for them a splendid reciprocation from Butler students, alumni and friends. Viigc Tun H,nnh,;l For y-.ighl OF 19 1 Butler students through earnest effort today are preparing for to- morrow. Likewise the Indianapolis Water Company, through careful prepar- ation today, is guaranteeing an adequate water supply for tomorrow. The Company is anticipating the City ' s steady development and is providing an enlarged plant for that Indianapolis of the Future among whose leading citizens will be the 1931 graduates. Major steps in this forward looking program, already completed or now in progress, are: The installation of a new 40 Million Gallon Daily Capacity Centrifugal Pumping Unit; The erection of a 1,500,000 Gallon Elevated Storage Tank for the Eastern portion of the City; The building of a 60-in. Reinforced Concrete Filtered Water Conduit from the Filtration Plant to the River- side Pumping Station; The construction of a large Impounding Reservoir on Fall Creek, thirteen miles northeast of the City, with a cap- acity in excess of 4 Thousand Million Gallons of water. These large projects, together with necessary additions to the Dis- tribution System, involve expenditures running into Millions of Dollars and provide an invaluable guarantee against water shortage. Butler students, and other interested persons, are invited to visit the properties constituting the public water supply system of Indianapolis-- much of interest may be seen. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY Piigf Two Hiiniheil For y-iiiiic THt DRIFT „ „„ ,„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ mtm mm •p g mt ffi zji .: M.J1IH M jf ; ' - ' Jjilg. al ||S|: ? K m Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is Instinctively Chosen for University Social Functions BUTLER UNIVERSITY Uses POLK ' S MILK Food for thought THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO. 1100 East 15th Street — 4. Paxc Two HiniihcJ fif y CF 195 SHIRLEY BROTHERS I ' un era Is A Shirley Service is a Rememoered Service? THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILIINOIS AT TENTH 5T. The cover on this book is the product of an organizatiou of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO. 38;7 North ' X(Jestem Avenu CHICAGO I Attend This Depend- j Stewart Bath Buds 1 ! able All-State School I I For a Refreshing Bath any time ONE BUD TO A TUB Softens and Pcrfunics the Water ...They even leave the Tub Clean... 7 BUDS IN A BOX FOR 5 0c 16 BUDS IN A BOX FOR $1.00 At Your Drug Store or Toilet Goods Dealer Manufactured By Kiefer-Stewart Company Strong business, stenographic, secretarial, accounting and business administration courses; individual instruction in major subjects; large faculty; direct preparation for de- sirable positions; free replacement service. This is the Indiana Business Col- lege of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Col- umbus, Richmond and Vincennes — Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Prin- cipal. Architects and Builders Bldg., Penn Vermont Sts. Indianapolis Vagc Tuo Hiiiulrcl Fifty-one THt DRIFT A TRUST COMPANY QUALIFIED BY 3 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE Practically every kind of Trust problem that 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 $ 41,937,040.3 5 Value of corporate trusts 101,669,670.00 TOTAL TRUSTS $143,606,710.3 5 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 CHARLES N. FULTZ Vice President and Trust Officer HARRY F. McNUTT Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretary CORNELIUS O. ALIG Assistant Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE Assistant Secretary J. FLOYD KING Assistant Treasurer RICHARD A. KURTZ Assistant Secretary EVERETT E. LETT Assistant Secretary ARTHUR V. BROWN, JR Assistant Secretary GEORGE A. BUSKIRK Trust Officer CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor Directors FRED G. APPEL JEDGAR H. EVANS President Gregory and Appel President Acme-Evans Co. ARTHUR R. BAXTER HENRY H. HORNBROOK President The Keyless Lock Co. Attorney-at-Law HENRY W, BENNETT WILLIAM G. IRWIN President Indianapolis Stove Co. President Irwin-Union Trust Co. ARTHUR V. BROWN w a. tc d %- i,  d a t „ ., WALTER C. MARMON President , . ( U K A VOLNEY M. BROWN rndrn lls Power tight Co. THOMaTc dIy ca ttl t ' ' ' ' of T. C. Day Co., Mortgage Loans sAMu ' el ' e. RAUH BERKLEY W DUCK p, ,y,„, B l, R,i,„ j S,„,k President The Spann Co. Yards Co G. A. EFROYMSON pEXpR C. ' rEILLY President H. P. Wasson Co. p . y , R,p„blic Creosoting Co. HENRY EITEL FRANK D. STALNAKER Vice-President Indiana National Bank President Indiana National Bank MERLIN M. DUNBAR SAMUEL B. SUTPHIN Vice-President President Beveridge Paper Co. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS The Leading Trust Company of Indiana INDIANAPOLIS ' -:- INDIANA l ,ixc Two Jhnnlrcl Vifly-two CP 1931 i I I ...GEORGE S. OLIVE... CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT j I PACE, GORE McLaren I ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS | GEORGE S. OLIVE, Resident Partner Tell Her With FINE HOME-GROWN FLOWERS OFEICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF UNITED STATES, CANADA AND CUBA AUDITS-SYSTEMS j INCOME TAX PRACTICE j Third Floor chamber of commerce building INDIANAPOLIS 241 Mass. Ave. RIley 75 3 5 INDIANAPOLIS IND. ; 1 Flowers Tclcgraplied „ „ .. .. „ „ .. „ „ „ ., „ .. ,. „ „ „ „ .. ., „ „ .. „ .. ,. .. .. ., , A GREATER BUTLER As citizens of Indianapolis we should co-operate in every way toward the development of Butler University INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY 4, ,_, — . — .._,._.._.. — . — ._.,_,._.. — „_.._,._. „ — . Page Two Hundred Fifty-three IHt DRIFT PENNANT SYRUP With That DeUcious Maple Taste Made By UNION STARCH REFINING CO. Columbus, Ind. ...Sold By All Grocers... +■■ (1,, ,1 „ , — For Every Occasion- Churned Fresh Daily in Indianapolis THE WADLEY COMPANY 33 5 West North Street Riley 4484 I i Paxe Two Hiiinhed Tifty-jour CF 1 S1 BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS Courses Offered the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF RELIGION COLLEGE OF EDUCATION LEADING TO THE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Sacred Literature Bachelor of Divinity Master of Arts Master of Science DEGREES Cerf fica es for teaching in kindergarten, primary and elemen- tary grades offered by the College of Education BUTLER IS AFFILIATED WITH THE ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE For Information Write, THE REGISTRAR, Butler University I 4. . .._,._,. + Page Two HlinilrcJ Fifty-five THt DRIFT Those who REALLY know- prefer ICE Those who are particular prefer POLAR ICE FUEL CO. PROGRESS the soft water ' LAUNDRY If its a Laundry Service We Have It Telephone Riley 7373 for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service -+ + WONDERFUL FOOD at REASONABLE PRICES Club Breakfasts Noon Luncheons 25c-50c 5 0c SUMMER Art School Of the John Herron Art Institute To be held in Indianapohs June 15 th to July 2 5 th Ca alogiic will be sent upon request Table de Hate Dinners $L00 and $L25 Also a la carte i Tal. 1446 i i + 16th Penn. St. Fa e Two Huiuind I-ifty-six CF 1951 ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Affiliated with Butler University Formerly Metropolitan School of Music Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Public School Music Cout Officers and Directors Mrs. Henry Schurmann Pmnleiit Arthur Jordan Vice-President Blanche Harrington Sccretary-Treasi rcy Arthur W. Mason Educational and Musical Director Instructional Staff THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT Arthur V, Mason, B.M., Educational and M Dr Gler n Friermood Hugh McGibney Flor a E. Lyons Edward Nell Lesl e E. Peck al Dii Appreciation (Cultural and Teaching) Coffin Con iposil - Clarence Loj Bar Loo schn Conducting Frederic A Counterpoint Clarence Ensemble (String) Adolph Sche Ensemble (Piano) Clarence Loomis Dancing Madame Gano Dancing Louise Pursel Powell Folk Dancing Norma J. Antibus Form Analysis Tull E. Brown General Survey Flora E. Lyons Harmony Clarence Loomis Keyboard Harmony . Adolph Schelhchmidt Harmonic Analysis Clarence Loomis History of Music Donn Watson Instrumentation Frederic A. Barker Melody Writing Adolph Schellschmidt Methods (Instrumental) Frederic A. Barker Methods (String) Henry Marshall Public School Methods (Grade) Lorle Krull Public School Methods (High School) Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran Sight Singing, Dictation Flora E. Lyons Art of Expression and Diction Frances Beik Play Acting and Play Analysis Frances Beik Piano Class Normal— Oxford Method Geraldine Trotter Faculty Norma J. Antibus Grace Dorothy Flagg Henry Marshall Georgiana Rockwell Frederic A. Barker Glenn Friermood Martha G. Martin Christine Roush Georgia H. Baumann Ila Friermood Florence Keepers Eleanor M. Saunders Nora Beaver Mme. Leontin-: Gano Lewis Adolph Schellschmi Frances Beik Jeanette Gardiner Wesley Lewis William Schwenger Fanetta Hitz Bradv Lillian Carr Greene Mary Caroline Means W. T. Shannon Blanche D. Brown Frieda Heider Pasquale Montani Benjamin F. Lulu Brown Fairv Hendricks i.Jward Nell Swarthout Tull E. Brown Fred Jet rv Ruth Ranier Nessler Ida Belle Sweenie Louise Mason Virginia Icfrv Stanley Norris Franklin N. Taylor Caldwell Earl H;wc lones Raymond Oster Bernice Van Sickle Myra G. Clippinger Edwin lones George Patterson Lucile Wagner Elizabeth Kaltz MayAutdeihe-de Lesl ' eE. Peck Ruth Wagner Cochran Kolmer ' - • i;enc Pierson Dmu Watson Lenora Coffin Lorle Krull Thomas Poggiana Gertrude Whelan Bomar Cramer Paul Lindstaedt T ouise Powell Mary E. Wilhite Iva E. Duckwall Clarence Loomis H-rrvO. Pruitt Frances Anne Cecile A. Earlc Flora E. Lyons H-ln. L .ui« Quig WisharJ Allie Frances Hugh McGibeny Lc:-ne Kin:lti Marie Manthay Z(.r Eggleton F. Elmer Marshall PIckman Summer Session for Supervisors in IWA:, School Music, lune IS ;.) |iJ,- IS, 1931 S X weeks --rettit Piano Class Nnrmal-Oxford M.-th.d Students who desire private y c,rk in any branch may enroll at anv tmie LOCATIONS 106 E. North Str.-ct 1204 N. Dela yare Street 3411 N. Pennsvlvaiia Street HIS N. Delaware Street INDI ANAPO lis INDIANA Fall Term Open- ! nday, Sept. Sth, 1931 New 1931- ' 32 Year Book Sent on Request I Pase Two Hundred Fifty-seven THt DRIFT QUALITY THE XLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Main Office: Lincoln 1645— Lincoln 2451 Branch Office: Riley 7296 Our Complete Fashion Show of Fine Plumbing Fixtures is Permanently Open to the Public BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM AND KITCHEN FIXTURES CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 210 South Capitol Avenue Indianapolis. Ind. KING BAND INSTRUMENTS Everything Mmical COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT THE CARLIN MUSIC COMPANY 143 East Washington Street OTTINGER DAVIS GROCERIES ami MEATS Wash. 1318 Four Deliveries Daily 3962 Blvd. Pi. MEET ME AT THE GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT a„il SANDWICH SHOP is the Slogan of the Whole Student Body QUALITY FOOD -:- SUPERIOR SERVICE Meridian at Fall Creek THE THORP AWNING SHOPPE, Inc. Fine Awnings For Fine Homes 2407 College -:- HEmlock 4091 TOASTED SANDWICHES BUSINESS MEN ' S LUNCH STEAKS THK HUME OF GOOD CHILK CHOPS D. C. BLACKER ' S CHILE PARLORS OPEN ALL NIGHT No. 1 — 555 Mass. Ave. — LI 0562 No. 3 — 139 S. Illinois St. — LI. 0731 No. 2 — 16 W. Ohio St.— LI. 0229 No. 4—320 E. Washington St. Office. 555 Massachusetts Avenue Phone, RIley 2654 Indianapolis HOMER L. COOK, TEACHERS ' AGENCY (LICENSED) Calls the Year ' Round. Enroll Now I Write for Contract No Advance Fees HOMER L. COOK, Mgr.— [A Butler B Manl 32.5 Circle Tower -:- Indianapolis, Ind. Page Two Hiiinhcl Fifty-eight CF 19i1 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 Avcnu Rllev 3 591 224 North Alabama Str Indianapolis The commercial and group photographs in this book were made by the Butler Publicity photographer, F. M. KIRKPATRICK i 619 West Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. 4..—..— .. I AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. PHYSICIANS ' , SURGICAL, SICK ROOM and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters. Orthopedic Appliances Phones: Lincoln 1506 and 1507 221-223 Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. 4. PiifSC Two Hniiihcd Fif y-iiiiK THt DRIFT Style and Speed in Indianapolis In the Days When Grain Dealers Mutual Write For Details of The Scholarshi p Award ot Grain Dealers Mutual. Still Youthful in Our Outlook . . . ion, and by that we don ' t mean astig- matism. If we call it outlook, will that suit, for what we mean is, we can see modern problems, and we know how to meet them from an insuring stand- point. . . . Possibly you haven ' t an insurance problem today, but when it does come up tomorrow, remember the young fellows at Grain Dealers Mutual . And don ' t let the name scare you. You don ' t have to have a pocket full of bird seed to get insurance on your car or dad ' s house with us. If Insuring all Classes M OF Property P Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Company J. J. FITZGERALD, Secy.-Trea OF INDIANAPOLIS T RAVEL Safely --Cheaply on INDIANA ' S STEEL HIGHWAYS Forget about traffic jams and the expense of driving an auto. Ride, read and relax in a comfortable steel car as you speed through the countryside. Fast, convenient service to almost everywhere in Indiana-- Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Muncie, Peru, Kokomo, Lafayette, Anderson, and Louisville, Ky. It ' s by far the jiiosf ecoiiumical way to traiel Week End Excursions — Round Trip; 10c plus regular one-way fare INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Indiana Railroad--Public Service Co. of Ind. Indiana Service Corp. --Northern Indiana Power Co. i ' «i ' . ' Tuo IhntJicI Si y €)F 19S1 SEVILLE TAVERN Indiana ' s FINEST RESTAURANT Platter Luncheons Platter Dinners Grill Specials Sandwiches Pasterics NORTH MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON ST. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Two Stores: 2Sc to SI. 00 DEPARTMENT STORE 41 East Washington St 5c, lUc and 2ic STORE, 17 West Washington St. .THE PRATT POSTER CO.... PrnUcruff Building Telephone: RI 4S61 22! North New Jersey Street INDIANAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF A RRIEND ....HOTEL ANTLERS.... 200 Rooms-- All with B.uh CATERING TO Announcement Parties Dinner Dances -:- Card Parties SWIMMING POOL open All Year Catering to Parties and Fraternity Functions LI. 23 51 Page Two HinulrcJ Sixty-one THt DRIFT Constantly Cearchin vS Established iSg; FOR centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searr.hing 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 DesJgniiig INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Two HniNlral Si fy-fwo OF 1951 1 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS DEPARTMENT OF LAW INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Faculty Tho mas A. Daily Ralph B. Gregg Clarence F. Mcrrell Hen Lou Sam ry M. Dowling s B. Ewbank uel E. Garrison James W. Ingles John W. Kern Floyd J. Mattice James M. Ogden William G. White Joseph G. Wood L. Roy Zapf The course extends over three years. Each year is divided into three terms. All subjects are required subjects. The curriculum and mode of instruction is similar to that fol- lowed by leading law schools. The Case system is fol- lowed with some text books and lectures. Graduates re- ceive the LL.B. degree. Every instructor is a practising lawyer. Access is had to all the courts. Tuition is $150 per year. Book expense is minor. Office of the Secretary 302 Columbia Securities Bldg. Telephone RI ley 3433 143 East Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana Page Two Hinulrcii Sixty-three THt DRIFT The Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 193 1 DRIFT. Champion paper was chosen by the DRIFT Business Manager and the printer as the best paper in value (price and quality) for their purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER . . . COMPANY . . . Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers ' and Publishers ' Papers, Card- boards and Bonds-Over a Million Pounds a Day, District Sales Offices new york chicago philadelphia cleveland boston st. louis cincinnati SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS ' FINEST RESIDENTIAL, TRAN- SIENT APARTMENT HOTEL ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 410 North Meridian Overlooking Meridian Plaza We are devoting our greatest efforts toward making the Spink Arms the rendezvous for all special luncheon and dinner parties, club and fraternal dances, in fact, the sort of hostelry where personal service rules throughout. ,L,u „„ „ „„ ,1, „„ y „,, ,!;,• Tiin UiiiulnJ Sn y-fonr CF L YOU CANT BE TOO CAREFUL PROTECT AND PRESERVE YOUR CAR FURNITURE OR METALS l itRlBfi | Blue Ribbon Products Made in Indianapolis by International Metal Polish Co. Quill Street and Belt Railroad ._.,_.. — , „ ;f Tu ' o HiindreJ Slxty-fiv THE DRIFT 4.._._ lliis Book Iroduct rrom tnc 1 rcsses of I he dfLerd Lcl I uoiishin K onipd ny Anacrson, Indiana Pa.(., ' Tuo Hinulrcii Sixly-six Ol- 1951 W Autograph: ge Two Hundred Sixty-seven THt DRIFT PiiRc Two HiiiulrcJ Sixty-eight CF 1931 Page Two Hundred Sixty- THt DRIFT Page Two Hundred Seventy . 1951 Two Hundred Scvcnty-on THE DRIFT Pugc Two Hinidn-J Scicnfy-luv