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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1932 volume:

m wmf m The aesthetic trend of col- lege life has motivated our Drifting during 1931 and ' 32. When the experiences which transpired during that year become hazy memories, we hope that this book will in hours of reminiscence revive the beauty of the friend- ships, the knowledge acquired, and the campus life at Butler. V a?v, ' ■.? K V ' ' taiKSSlSKISIl iiS V ' i ' -if WIKIiJB El WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN Editor-in-Chief : ' RICHARD HUNT Business Manager Al . V l . Of all the memories we esteem of things that pass with the exodus of a college ' ■year perhaps none is more heart - felt than that of our college friendships and romances. Many part each June with the probability of never meeting again, but there is a beauty to those associations which we shall never quite forget, for, There is no friend like the old friend who has shared our morning days. ? : The attributes of intelligence, courage, tolerance, and fairness are pre - requisites for the endurance of the confidency and the amity which are so necessary for true friendships. There is no greater motive for education than that of developing reasoning power to the extent that we can have a more comprehensive understanding of those qualities. ism If we have merely learned of friendship in our college days, we have learned of One of the finest facts and one of the strongest forces in life, and we have found how to reap life ' s most refined pleasures. That knowledge will give us a more intelligent consider- ation of others that will bring greater happiness to those with whom we associate, as well as to ourselves. a.c CONTENTS Book I PERSONNEL Book II ACTIVITIES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV FRATERNITIES ' it ■ ? VRV1 ' ? ' ' K t Hfc§ ff 1 f ,r ' ■ % ' ■■ ■ t- : M t .•4 stfim l - •■■ ■ ' • ■:,■ -.z - « ► mm- ' ' ' - f«- . .Jl a« -- r ' - ' ' l ' ' j K msmm A, If I saw classically educated youths flinging themselves afterward with energy and ardour into modern literature, history, philosophy, science, I should be the first to concur in the value of the system — but I see, instead, intel- lectual cynicism, intellectual apathy, an absorb- ing love of physical exercise, an appetite for material pleasures, a distaste for books and thought. Students seek guidance in the paths of living and learning — their personalities should not be stifled by studies, but should be invigorated by the beauty of knowledge. ■ sk iro: ' ' ' ' ' -f-; ' V ' • ' . ' ;- ' : ' - Vl4. ' maj j g M Board of Directors J|liHE board of Directors of Butler University, ably headed by Mr. Hilton U. Brown, is a body of eighteen loyal backers who serve as the highest governing body of the university. In addition to its administrative func- tions, the Board is constantly engaged in obtaining endowments for the main- tenance and improvement of the school. On May 11, 1931, members of the Board were confronted with the resig- nation of Dr. Robert Judson Aley who had served as president of Butler for a period of ten years. In recognition of his service they voted to make Dr. Aley president emeritus, the first president emeritus in the history of the institution. After careful consideration. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, formerly dean of the col- lege of religious education at Boston University, was selected to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Aley. Arriving in Indianapolis in August, Dr. Athearn immediately assumed the obligations of the presidency. He was formally installed as the eleventh president of Butler on February 6. The second outstanding accomplishment of the Board this year, was in the field of athletics. On the resignation of Harry M. Bell, Paul Tony Hinkle was named director of athletics, and Frederick J. Mackey, line coach at Ohio Wesleyan University, received the appointment of head football coach. Members of the Butler University Board of Directors were Hilton U. Brown, president; John W. Atherton, executive and financial secretary of the Butler Foundation; William G. Irwin, vice-president of the Board, president of the Butler Foundation, and chairman of the General Endowment committee; Emsley W. Johnson, chairman of the Alumni Endowment committee; Crate Bowen, Arthur V. Brown. Lee Burns, John E. Canaday, Clarence L. Goodwin, Hugh T Miller Mrs Z T Sweeney Arthur Jordan, William Smith, Peter C. Reilly, Charles M Sctser Henry Kahn Edwin Errett and B. A. Abbott. J Dr. Walter Scott Athearn Butler ' s New President ALTER Scott Athearn, A.M.,L.L.D.,Litt.D., assumed the iM|( |ii duties of president of Butler University in September, and was j inaugurated as the official head of the institution on February sixth. Under the guidance of President Athearn who has brought to us bis ideals, his determination and his executive ability, the cultural spirit at Butler will be assured continuance and development. y lf ■ ' l - t . i FACULTY Botany: Ray C. Freisner. Mabel Marie Es- ten. C. Mcrvin Palmer, Willard N. Clute. Zoology: Nathan E. Pearson. Henry Lane Bruner. Henry G. Nester. Russell G. Weber. Chemistry: Joseph Thiel, Karl S. Means, Guy M. Shadinger. Public Speaking: Charles H. Walters, Claude Sifritt. Evelyn Henderson Fife. the Board, faced with a disciplinary problem due to coeducation, built a fence across the campus to keep the women on one side and the men on the other. It was contrary to the rules for the young men and coeds to meet except when chaperoned by professors. The fence failed to bring the desired results, however, so in 1859 an advis- or for the girls was appointed to cc: pe ' W . t - L College of Education First Row. Faye Henley. Blanche G. Math- ews, Emma Colbert. Dean Richardson. Edith 1 ountain, James Peeling. Elizabeth Bettcher, Maria W. Hyde. Second Row: Ruth O. Benedict. Jesse Craig. Mabel Culmer. Hazel Herman. Ruth Patter- son. Luella Ater. George F. Leonard. Martha Frost. Julia H. Moore. P. R. Hightower. Lee O.Garber. Irvin T. Shultz. Fay Marshall, H. M. Whisler, Elizabeth Hall, A. B. Carlile, Anna Fern. Elizabeth Downhour. Classical Language: Mabel Arbuthnot, Henry M. Gelston. Janet M. McDonald. and Irvington each day. This factor was conducive to school spirit and a spirit of solidarity among the students that exists yet in that small band of early alumni. Over fifty years of tradition and sentiment were left in Irvington when, in 1928, Butler moved again — this time to Jordan Hall in Fairview, the site chosen for her third campus because of the natural beauties and the advanages it offered for the future development of the college. Butler has been considered a university during most of its existence. At pres- ent there are the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Religion, and the College of Education. In addition the university is affiliated with the Jordan Conser- vatory of Music, and the John Herron Art Institute. The College of Education, until last year the Teachers College of Indianap- olis, was organized by Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker who, in 1882, had become super- intendent of the kindergartens established by the Free Kindergarten and Chil- dren ' s Aid Society. Mrs. Blaker, realizing that the best results could not be attained through a volunteer corps of teachers, opened a training school for kindergarten teachers, the nucleus of the Teachers ' College. Under her presi- dency the school grew from this small beginning to one whose graduates num- ber over four thousand. Mrs. Blaker died on December 4, 1926, and some years later her College was affiliated with Butler, carrying out plans instigated by Mrs. Blaker before her death. : Seniors T was but four years ago that Jordan Hall was first opened for the Butler student body. The class of ' 32 was the pioneer freshman class at our Fairview location, and they took advantage of their distinction by en- deavoring to break-in the building in their own inimitable fashion. The result of this undertaking was made evident this past winter when it was found neces- sary to put new mortar between the stones from one end of the building to the other. This cla ss has endeavored to carry on the Butler spirit that was known in Irvington. They worked hard during their first three years, but still they lacked that old time Butler zest. Then Wales Smith, a young minister, solved the problem. Wales ran for senior president, promising to reform his erring and spiritless classmates — He was elected — Since that time monthly revival meetings have been instrumental in restoring that good old do or die spirit, and it might be added that what the revival meetings failed to do, the unofficial publications accepted for their responsibility. Beauty and personality won the honor of Prom Queen of ' 31 for Harriet McGaughey, who made as proud a queen as any that has promenaded at a Butler dance. Robert Blackburn, who was serving as junior class president, enhanced that affair with his I ' ll be blessed air, as he led the grand march with Harriet. Having attained dignity, culture, and refinement, according to Betty Lower, Virginia Holt, and Herb Sweet, the officers assisting Wales, this band of class- mates is prepared to be graduated. Though we hate to see them leave Butler, we are proud to know that upon their graduation, all that stands between them and the top of the ladder — is the ladder. ■ r Muriel Adams Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. Cecil Alexander Indianapolis Mary Lou Allen Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha Pan-Hellenic CounciL Bluesters: Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League: Girl ' s Glee Club, and Choir. PanorIA Apostol Indianapolis 2.ela Tau Alpha Bluesters; Math Club, treasurer: W. A. A., vice-president: Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Sam Arnett Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Sphinx: Collegian, sports editor, 4: Intra- mural Athletic Manager: Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3 : Commerce Club, and Baseball, 4, Russell Artist Indianapolis Botany Assistant and Soccer. Worth Barnett Lebanon, Ind. Thespis: Poetry Club, and Philokurian, Edith Barnhill Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Kappa Delta Pi: President ' s Council: Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman ' s League, and Spanish Club. Mildred Beard Indianapolis Kappa Beta Collegian: assistant managing editor, 4; Cos- mopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s League, and Class Public Events Committee, 4. Anna EliSE Berry Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Thelma Bingman Indianapolis Kappa Delta Glee Club; Bluesters; Y. W. C, A.; Woman ' s League, and Follies, 2. Cleo Blackburn Indianapolis Southern Colored Institute Robert Blackburn Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Sphinx, president; Sigma Delta Chi; Presi- dent of Class. 3 ; Business Mana ger of Drift, 3 ; Intramural Football and Basketball. Edward Bloemker Commerce Club. Indianapolis Edward L. Bolin Huntingburg, Ind. Phi Delta Theta Glee Club. Louise Bolin Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Torch; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and Glee Club. •w an Kenneth Booz Carthage, III. Phi Delta Theta Blue Key: Varsity Football, captain, and Baseball. Dorothy Louise Boyle Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi John BrackeTT Greenwood, Ind. Alfred Marshall Honor Society. LiLYAN BrafFORD Indianapolis Delta Gamma Scarlet Quill: Theta Sigma Phi. president: Kappa Tau Alpha, vice-president: Collegian. 2. 3: Woman ' s League: Pan-Hellenic Council. 3: Spanish Club: Glee Club; Torch: Drift, 3. and Prom Committee. 3. Douglass Brown New Palestine, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi and Classical Club. Rosemary Brown Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A., and Senior f ' Garb Committee. U LiLLiAN Bundles Monmouth, 111. Tom E. Butz Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.) Sphinx: Commerce Club: Student Council. 4, and L. B. Society. BURCHARD Carr Indianapolis Sigma Chi Thespis. 2. 3: Commerce Club: Men ' s Glee Club: Fairview Follies, 2: Collegian. 2. Ellis Carroll Indianapolis Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia: Band, student di- rector, and Glee Club. WiLHELMlNA Carson Indianapolis Howard Chadd Bainbridge, Ind. Delta Tau Delta Blue Key: Thespis, and Varsity Basketball. Crystal A. Clark Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta Mary Virginia Clark Indianapolis Delta Gamma Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club: Collegian, 3: Follies, 3, and Drift Staff, 3. Ralph Coble Indianapolis Sigma Chi DVERA Cohen Indianapolis Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha, and Collegian, news editor, 4. Keith Conklin Shelbyville. Ind. Ball State College Alfred Marshall Honor Society. Robert Cook Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta Men ' s Glee Club: Men ' s Union, secretary. 3; Interfraternity Council: Drift Staff. V and .Jun- ior Piom Committee. 3. Dorothy E. Covey Mission S. D. Classical Club: Y. V. C. A . and Woman ' s League. Gordon Culloden Indianapolis Sigma Chi Fairview Follies. 2 and 3, and Men ' s Union. Ruth Dale Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Beta Torch: Chimes: Girl ' s Glee Club: ' oman ' s League, and German Club. Dorothy DeFrees Troy, O. Ward-Belmont Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis: Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A., and International Relations Club. Marjory Demaree Indianapolis Woman ' s League, and Y. ' W. C. A., treas- urer, 4. Enid Dick Phi Kappa Phi Indianapolis A jJMli Osborne Dickson Bainbridge, Ind. GuSTAV DONGUS Indianapolis Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Council, 3, and Football. Mary Frances Douglas Indianapolis Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi; Torch; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Paul Duncan Indianapolis Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; National Collegiate Players; Thespis; Industrial Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Collegian; Varsity Debate. 2, 3, 4; State Peace Contest, 2; State Oratorical, 4. Kathryn Dunn South Bend, Ind. Taylor University John error) Arf Institute Thespis. Ward Ehrhart Portland, Ind. Sigma Na, (Pres.) Blue Key; Alfred Marshall Honor Society; Interfraternity Council; Commerce Club; In- dustrial Relations Club, president, 4, and Math Club. John Ellis Indianapolis Purdue University Sigma Chi Margaret Esterline Indianapolis De Pauw University Alpha Delta Theta Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. iUJ_ ,11 ' , n I, I ' w kL Clara Ferree Logansport, Ind. Hanover College Alpha Delta Pi. Edward Fillenworth Indianapolis Tau Kappa AInha. and Varsity Debate. 2, 3. Virginia Fleming Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Richard Fogarty Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.) Sigma Delta Chi: Interfraternity Council, vice-president, and Collegian. Harriet Gamble Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Kenton Gardner Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta B Men ' s Club: Track, freshman and var- sity. Edith Gould Indianapolis Southern College, Florida Alpha Delta Theta W. A. A.: Y. ' W. C. A.: Bluesters; ' Woman ' s League, and Inter-Sorority Basketball. Adelaide Gould Meridian, Miss. Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres.) Kappa Tau Alpha, president: Theta Sigma Phi: Scarlet Quill: Collegian. 2, 3. 4: Follies, 2. 3. 4: Drift Staff. 3: President ' s Council, 4: Bluesters: ' Woman ' s League: Senior Gift Com- mittee, and Y. ' W. C. A. L ' T ' Margaret Gowdy Indianapolis Miami University Alpha Omicron Pi Fairview Follies, 2, 3; Zoology Club; Thes- pis: Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and Inter- national Relations Club. WaneTA Graves Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Home Arts Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Milton K. Green Kokomo, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi; International Relations Club, president; Men ' s Union Governing Board, and Peace Oratorical Contest, 3. HiMIE GreENBURG Indianapolis Tau Kappa Tau Interfraternity Council; Commerce Club; Baseball, 4, and Basketball, 2. LoUJEAN Gullett Indianapolis Zero Tau Alpha W. A. A.; Bluesters: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; Basket- ball, and Volleyball. Jane Hadley Danville, Ind. Pi Beta Phi Scarlet Quill; Chimes: Theta Sigma Phi; Student Council, 4; Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Leona Hall Peru, Ind. Helen Louise Hamilton Delphi, Ind. MaenELL Hamlin Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Margaret Harris Indianapolis Trianon (Pres.) Kappa Delta Pi. Louise Headrick Indianapolis Delta Zeta Pan-Hellenic Council: Woman ' s League; Zoology Club, and Y. W. C. A. Gilberta Heid Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Victor P. Hertz Indianapolis Indiana University Delta Tau Delta Alfred Marshall Honor Society; Commerce Club, and Advertisino Club. Kenneth Higgins Indianapolis Zoology Club. Grey Hinshaw Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Scarf Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Edwin Hobson Indianapolis De Pauw University Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha: Catalyst Club, and Collegian, 3, 4. M ' ir Lois Ann Hodgin Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi: Der Deutsche Verein: Cata- lyst Club: Woman ' s League: Girl ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A., and Chemistry Assistant, 1, 2, 3. 4. Iris Hollins Indianapolis Xeta Tau Alpha Scarf Club: Torch: Student Council. 2. and Woman ' s League. Virginia Holt Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Vice-president of Senior Class: Student Council, 4: Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Hilda Mary Hooten Indianapolis Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Kenneth Hufford Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Men ' s Glee Club: Collegian; Italian Club, and Commerce Club. Phil Hufford Frankfort, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha (Pies.) Sphinx. Cosette Hutchinson Acton, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A., and Music School. Helen Jacobs Indianapolis International Relations Club, and Italian Club. •w- -Ji Mardenna Johnson Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi. treasurer: Woman ' s League: Bluesters: Botany Journal Club; International Relations Club, secretary: Collegian, 1, and Drift Staff, 3. Alfred Jones Indianapolis Debating, 2, 4: Thespis, and Catalytic Club. Charles V. Jones Indianapolis Wabash College Harriet M. Jones Indianapolis Baldwin-Wallace Delta Zeta (Pres.) Glee Club, and Woman ' s League. Louise E. Julian Greenville, 111. James Milliken University Zeta Tau Alpha Bluesters: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Thomas Kelley Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Collegian: Glee Club: Commerce Club, and Advertising Club. Dione Kerlin Kokomo, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill: Chimes: Torch: Kappa Delta Pi: President of Woman ' s League: Math Club; Drift Staff. 4; Y. W. C. A., and Glee Club, 1, 2. Dorothy Kohlstaedt Anderson, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi; Der Deutsche Verein. presi- dent: Catalyst Club; Woman ' s League, and Chemistry Assistant. iLl A. JL Mary Jane KRULL Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and International Relations. Jacque Lacker Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Thespis; Collegian. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and International Relations. Bernice Livingston Indianapolis Zeta Taa Alpha Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Arthur Loftin Indianapolis Sigma Chi (Pres.) Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club: Collegian, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council, 3; Chairman of Senior Garb Committee. Betty Lower Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi; Scarlet Quill; Chimes: Sec- retary of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A., vice-presi- dent; Kappa Delta Pi. vice-president; Internat- ional Relations Club: History Club, and Wom- an ' s League. Helen Lucas Brookville, Ind. Indiana University Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian: Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Carl Lutz Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Italian Club and Glee Club. Jean McColgin Phi Kappa Phi. Indianapolis •w ytk Ann McDevitt Dayton, O. Delta Delta Delta Scarf Club: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Ralph McElroy Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta (Pres.) Blue Key; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Col- legian, 3; Interfraternity Football; Baseball; Basketball, and Track. Harriet McGaughey Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Pan-Hellenic Council; Junior Prom Queen, 3. and Woman ' s League. Mary Harriet McIlvain Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and Inter- national Relations Club. Sam JMcLean Akron, O. Akron University Ichthus Club, and International Relations Club. Lyle B. Mabe Clayton, Ind. Alfred Marshall Honor Society; Commerce Club; Men ' s Glee Club, and Football Manager. Emma Louise Mann Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Kappa Delta Pi; Bluester; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Margaret Marker Indianapolis Kappa Tau Alpha. ... A di - m KatheRINE Maurer Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Math Club: Classical Club; Torch; Scarf Club; Woman ' s League: Bluesters, and Y. W. C. A. Valentia Meng Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.) Scarlet Quill; National Collegiate Players, president, 4; International Relations Club, presi- dent 3: German Club; Class Day Committee, and Woman ' s League. Max Miller Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Alfred Marshall Honor Society; Commerce Club, and Men ' s Union Governing Board. Van Miller Indianapolis Phi Mu Alpha; Band, and Glee Club. Mary K. Mitchell Indianapolis De Pauw University Kappa Delta (Pres.) Glee Club: Bluesters; Woman ' s League, and Fairview Follies, 3. Richard Mitchell Martinsville, 111. Sigma Delta Chi, and Managing Editor of Collegian, 4. Ruby Mitchell Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Harold MorelanD Sheridan, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key: Sigma Delta Chi; Band: Glee Club, and Managing Editor of Collegian, 4, summer. i{kif Bernice Mull Indianapolis Marygroue College Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi: Y.W.C.A. Blucsters: Woman ' s League; Glee Club; Pan Hellenic Council, and Geneva Stunts. Lecil Morris Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Psi Men ' s Union. Robert Murray Frankfort, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club, 1. 3, 4 and Commerce Club. Ollene Nance Music School. Arcadia, Ind. Cecile Nease Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega (Pres.) Scarlet Quill, treasurer; Y. ' W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. WiLLODEAN Nease Whitestown, Ind. Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Pi; Thespis; Glee Club, and Y. W. C. A. William Ogden Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Charles Pahud, Jr. Indianapolis Indiana University Extension Swimming and Baseball. 4. - -iJSSLt- . Ruth Pahud Indianapolis Delta Gamma (Pres.) Phi Kappa Phi: Scarlet Quill: Chimes: Scarf Club: Woman ' s League: President ' s Council, 4, and W. A. A. Jeanette Palmer Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi: Scarf Club; Glee Club, 3, 4: Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.: Bluesters; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, and In- ternational Relations Club. Dorothy Parker Bargersville, Ind. Scarlet Quill: Y. W. C A., secretary; Ger- man Club, and Woman ' s League. Lowell Parker Fort Wayne, Ind. Indiana University Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx: Sigma Delta Chi; Drift Staff, 3; and Collegian, 3, 4. Nellie Plummer Medora, Ind. Mathematics Club: Classical Club, and Woman ' s League. Elsie D. Pomush Moose Lake, Minn. German Club. Jess PritcheTT Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta National Collegiate Players: Glee Club: Thespis: Band: Men ' s Union, and Fairview Follies, 2, 3. HiRAxM RANCK Indianapolis •wytk • ;t Josephine Ready Indianapolis Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League: Bluesters. and International Relations. AVA Louise Reddick Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Club: Woman ' s League; Pan-Hellenic Council, and Drift Staff. 3. Charles Rhodes Indianapolis Evelyn RicHEY Lebanon. Ind. De Pauu. ' University Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, and Girl ' s Debate Team. Thurman Ridge Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key: Drift Editor. 3; Tower, assistant editor. 3; Collegian. 2, 3: Poetry Club; Philokurean, and L. B. Society. Evelyn Rodibaugh New Augusta, Ind. Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. and Classi- cal Club, secretary. Elma Rose Sailors Kokomo, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes: Torch: Scarlet Quill; W. A. A.: Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; President of Student Council, 4, member, 2, 3. Anna Marie Sander Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta (Pres.) Kappa Delta Pi: Pan-Hellenic Council: His- tory Club: Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League: President of Sorority President ' s Council; Class Secretary, 2. Thomas Scanlon Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Class President, 2. and Butler Band, 2. 3. Joe Schaub, Jr. Indianapolis Alfred Marshall Honor Society. Hilda Schmidt Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Woman ' s League, and Torch. Max Schneider Indianapolis Sigma Delta Chi, and Editor of Collegian. COSETTE Scroll Indianapolis National Park Seminary Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Margaret Shively Peru, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Scarf Club: Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters, and Woman ' s League. DUANE Shute Indianapolis Ch, Rho Zeta Commerce Club. Martha Slaymaker Indianapolis Chevy Chase Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Myla D. Smith Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill, president; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Woman ' s League; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4. and May Queen. Wales E. Smith Martinsville, Ind. Swarthmore College Phi Delta Thela Blue Key; Class President, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; Y. M. C. a., president, 3; Mens Glee Club: Ichthus; Philosophy Club; Inter- racial Study Group, president; International Relations Club, Malcolm SnodDY Greencastle, Ind, Delta Tau Delta (Pres,) Sphinx; Thespis; Student Council. 2. 3. 4; Fairview Follies. 1. 1, 3; Class Treasurer. 3. and Glee Club. Constant Southworth Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Martha Mae Stanton Southport, Ind, Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club; Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Lowell Sumner Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho German Club; Catalyst Club, and Zoology Club. Herbert A. Sweet St. Petersburg, Fla. Delta Tau Delta Sphinx; Class Treasurer. 4; Zoology Club; Cross Country. 3. and Soccer. Richard Swift Indianapolis Alfred Marshall Honor Society, president, 4, and Commerce Club, iiiMF- Marshall Tackett Martinsville, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.) Blue Key. president: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, and International Relations Club. Virginia Taylor Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Torch, treasurer. 2: Chimes, president. 3; President of Y. W. C. A., 4; Woman ' s League; Junior Prom Committee. 3 ; Senior Invitations Committee, and Follies, 4. Emma Tinsley Indianapolis Delta Sigma Theta Phi Kappa Phi. Cora TrefZ Indianapolis Kappa Beta Der Deutsche Verein; Math Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. HariETTE TrinklE Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Chimes: Thespis: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3: Woman ' s League, and Glee Club. Ronald Van Arsdale Green ' wood, Ind. Tau Kappa Tan Thespis. president 4 : National Collegiate Players: Men ' s Union: German Club: Men ' s Glee Club; Fairview Follies, 2, 3. Jane Walker Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi: Woman ' s League, and Thes- pis. lead in major production, 3. Wesley C. Ward Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Psi : Philosophy Club: Men ' s Union; Band: Industrial Relations Club; Cioss Country; Track, and Soccer. 7 Donald Weddle Indianapolis Alfred Marshall Honor Society, and Com- merce Club. William Weiss Indianapolis Indiana University Tau Kappa Alpha, president; Debating Dis- tinction Key: Commerce Club, 2; Advertising Club, and Swimming, NoRBERT Welch Indianapolis Alfred Marshall Honor Society and Band. Helen Weyl Indianapolis National Park Seminary Pi Beta Phi (Pres. ) ' Pan-Hellenic Council: Glee Club, and Presi- dent of National Pan-Hellenic Association of Urban Universities, 4, Ruth Wilcox Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta W. A. A.: Math Club: Woman ' s League: Y. W, C. A., and Inter-Sorority Basketball. Thelma Williams Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha (Pres.) Torch: W, A. A.: Sorority President ' s Council: Fairview Follies. 2. 3: Y. ' W. C. A.: Woman ' s League; Basketball, and Volley Ball. Betty Lou Wilson Indianapolis Delta Zeta Kappa Tau Alpha; Poetry Club; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Writers Club, and Collegian Staff. June Wilson Indianapolis Delta Zeta Kappa Delta Pi: Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club; International Relations Club, and Bluesters. A. JL iJ - ! Herbert Wilson Fort Wayne, Ind. Evansville College Icthus and Sandwich Club. Alice Winterrowd Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi: Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C, A. Walter Witt Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club; Advertising Club: Inter- fraternity Basketball and Football. Richard Wolfe Terre Haute, Ind. Chi Rho Zeta Blue Key: Commerce Club; Football: Var- sity Basketball and Track. Mary Margaret Woods Martinsville, Ind. Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council; Blue- sters. and Woman ' s League. Ruth Young Indianapolis De Pauw University Alpha Omicron Pi Frances Zaring Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana State Teacher ' s College Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. Myrle Zaring Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana State Teacher ' s College Kappa Alpha Theta Music School. -v George HorST Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta (Pres.) Class Day committee. 4; Tennis. 3. 4. and Library. 1. 4. Fred SauER Madison, Ind. January Senior Chemistry Club, and Catalytic Club. Marian Schleicher Indianapolis Trianon Girl ' s Glee Club. Minnie Talbott Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Victor Griffin Melbourne, Australia Glenn Ins College, Australia Kappa Kappa Psi. International Relations Club: Band: Y. M. C. A., and Men ' s Union. Charles H. Gunzolus Indianapolis Graduate Student in Semetics; Theology, and Philosophy. Martha Pittinger Indianapolis Arthur Jordan Conservatory M. A.. Butler ' 32 Charlotte Wilson Indianapolis Indiana University juJL JM m t- « ¥ -?r - ■ ' ¥ E lW Juniors i)HE CLASS OF ' 33 has distinguished its name by carrying on the high ideals of old B. U. (It is customary to laud the classes in yearbooks so ' J ' we shall salve ourselves in the same old way.) The Junior aggregation has a way of planning worthy activities and then executing its plans in its own quiet way; in fact, sometimes that way has been so quiet that no one knew any- thing had happened. Its class scrap of a year ago last autumn might have been quiet, but everyone at Butler and in the vicinity thereof, was aware of it, for if there was ever a worse scrap than that, it was merely because the hens were lay- ing more strongly scented missiles. Art Kassel with his Kassels in the Air made us forget our troubles and worries as we swayed and danced to their entrancing melodies at the Prom which was held in the Egyptian Ballroom of the Murat Temple on the fifteenth day of the fourth month. Jean Yates reigned during the evening as prom queen, and led the grand march with the class president, John Lookabill. Allison Koelling was general chairman for the gala event. Now the finale to our year ' s accomplishments as literati, this Drift, is ap- pearing through our efforts to give you pleasure and amusement, and to add to your collection of high school annuals. Marjorie Lytle served as Lookabill ' s vice during the past year: Mary Harvey was class secretary, and good old Allen Bailey wrote checks for the class. Margaret Anderson Indianapolis Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League; Bluesters: Spanish Club, and International Relations Club. Ann Arnold Peru, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes; Assistant Drift Editor. 3; W. A. A., treasurer; Student Council. 3, and Y. W. C. A., Geneva Stunts Chairman. Doris Arnold Warsaw, Indiana Trianon Scarf Club; Math Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Theresa Bagnoli Indianapolis 7.eta Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Stu- dent Council 3: Scarf Club; Drift Staff 2. 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Allen Bailey Delphi, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Blue Key; Treasurer of Junior Class; Drift Staff; Thespis, 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Baldridge Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Woman ' s League and Pan-Hellenic Council. Marian L. Barnette Indianapolis Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters, and Sigma Alpha lota. John J. Barragry Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Thespis and Commerce Club. Beatrice Beelar Zionsville, Indiana Carson Bennett Indianapolis Sigma Nu Industrial Relations Club and Commerce Club. Evelyn Bentley Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Chimes, secretary: Torch; Y. W. C. A.; Collegian 2; Thespis 2. 3; Woman ' s League, treasurer 3 ; Student Budget Committee. DwiGHT Billings Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Botany Club: Zoology Club, and Botany Assistant, Edward Bowman Indianapolis Men ' s Glee Club: Industrial Relations Club, and Collegian. Julia Bowman Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi ' Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Club, and Bluesters. Maurice Boyd Indianapolis Sigma Chi Blue Key, Yell Leader . 2. 3, captain 4; Collegian 3; Alpha Delta Sigma; Drift Staff, 2, and Commerce Club. Janet Bradley Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega ' Woman ' s League: Y. ' W. C. A. and Classical Club. Ralph Brandt Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Blue Key: Football 2, 3: Chairman of Prom ' 31; B Men ' s Club and Campus Club 1, 2, 3, 4. June Brossart Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta W. A. A.; Woman ' s League, and Y.W.CA. Olga Brown Girl ' s Glee Club. Indianapolis Charlotte Bruce Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman ' s League; Italian Club, and Inter- national Relations Club. IF iJ L iltfta Dorothy Bruce Crown Point, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Thomas Bunch Indianapolis Sigma Nu Sphinx. IsABELLE Campbell Noblesville, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Chimes; Torch; Scarf Club: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Helen Chapman Espyville, Penn. Delta Gamma Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. John Compton Indianapolis Follies Chorus: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Allen Cotton Ft. Harrison, Ind. Nebra ska University Sigma Nu Sphinx; Junior Prom Committee; Commerce Club, and ' Varsity Track. Calvert Craig Indianapolis Earlham College Phi Delta Theta Butler Band. Virginia Craig Indianapolis Earlham College Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A.; Woman ' s League, vice-president, and Y. W. C. A. Mary Frances Cray Indianpolis Alpha Chi Omega Thespis and Woman ' s League. Charles H. Creasser Indianapolis University of Illinois Sigma Nu Track and Commerce Club. LL JL. iM Evelyn Crostreet Detroit, Mich. Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Woman ' s League, and Follies Cast. Josephine Davidson Indianapolis Kappa Delta Classical Club, president; Y. W. C. A. and Woman ' s League. Lawrence J. Davis Westfield, Ind. Chi Rho Zeta Inter-frat Basketball; Baseball, 3, and Demo- cratic Club. Eugene Dawson Mt. Vernon, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi. Charles Dayton Lehigh, Iowa Lombard College Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi and Varsity Football. Charles P. Drake IndianapoUs Tau Kappa Alpha; Philosophy Club, and Industrial Relations Club. Mary Helen Dunnington IndianapoUs Delta Gamma Chimes; Torch; W. A. A., president; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and Woman ' s League. Lelia Elliott Noblesville, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. Donald Ellis Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Commerce Club and Men ' s Union. Douglas Elwood Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho (Pres.) Thespis and Glee Club. •w Margaret Ensley Indianapolis Delta Gamma V. A. A.; Woman ' s League, and Y. W C. A. Albert Acosta Esculto Manilla, Philippines Delegate to International Congress. Univ. of Minn. 19 29; World Convention of Cosmo politan Club: Philosophy Club, and Internat- ional Relations Club. James Everline Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx; Alpha Delta Sigma, and Intramural Sports. Dean Farnam Indianapolis Sigma Nu Commerce Club; Glee Club; Thespis, 2. Mary Finch Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Scarf Club and Woman ' s League. Elizabeth Forsythe Noblesville, Ind. Zeta Tau Alpha Scarf Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A., Basketball; Volleyball. Laura Garrison Indianapolis Tnanon Y. W. C. A. and Woman ' s League. Mary Isabel Garrison Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. and Woman ' s League. Roseland Gibson Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Woman ' s League; International Relations Club, and Y. W. C. A. Mary Elizabeth Goodnight Kempton, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A.; Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. iLLi Mr Virginia Goodwin Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Torch: Chimes: Student Council, 2, secre- tary 3 : Drift Staff. 3 : Y. W. C. A., and Wom- ans ' s League. Jack Gulling Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Blue Key and Basketball, 1, 2. Joanna Guss Indianapolis Stephen Hadley Cicero, Ind. Phi Delta Theta Sphinx and Track. Robert Halbert Sylvania, O. Delta Tau Delta Sphinx: Thespis, and Band. Mary Elizabeth Hall Plainfield. N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi Torch; Woman ' s League, and L, B. Society. Norman Hanna Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi: Blue Key; Pres. of Men ' s Union, and Prom Committee. Mary Harvey Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi; Woman ' s League; Blue- sters: Secretary of Junior Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; International Relations Club; Pan - Hellenic Council. William R. Haslet Ockley, Ind. Chi Rho Zeta Inter-fraternity Council, and Varsity Basket- LOUISE HawoRTH Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Internation- al Relations, and Industrial Relations, secretary. 1 William Hoffman Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Blue Key: Tau Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Editor-in-Chief of Drift, 3 : Varsity Debate Team. 2. 3 : Char, of Butler Radio Broadcast, 2: Y. M. C. A., president; Thespis, 2, 3: Geneva Stunts Chairman, 1. 2; Class Dance Comm., 1, 2; Student Council Election Comm. 2, 3. William Horn Knightstown, Ind. Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club. Edward Horner Indianapolis Sigma Chi Men ' s Glee Club and Track Manager. George HorST Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta (Pres.) Robert HulSE Greenwood, Ind. Sigma Chi Basketball. 3: Student Manager Football, and Collegian. Richard Hunt Kokomo, Ind. Sigma Nu International Relations Club, Commerce Club: Collegian: and Business Manager of 1932 Drift. Mary Insley Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League. Bruce Johnson Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx, and Commerce Club. Helen Johnston Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Tau Kappa Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi, ' Varsity Debate, 1,2: Freshman Scholarship cup: Thes- pis: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Frank Jones Indianapolis Sigma Chi Blue Key and Interfraternity Council. . Catherine Jose Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. Marshall KealING Indianapolis Sigma Nu Varsity Football and Track. Allison Koelling Indianapolis Sigma Na Blue Key: Junior Prom Chairman; Inter- national Relations: Industrial Relations; Gov- erning Board of Men ' s Union, 1, 2. Geraldine Kuntz Indianapolis Xeta Tau Alpha Torch: Chimes; Pan-Hellenic Council: Thes- pis: Girl ' s Glee Club; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Drift Staff, and Follies Cast. 2, 3. Mary Langdon Indianapolis Delta Zeta Bluestcrs; Y. W. C. A, and Woman ' s League. Helen Louise Langston Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes, president; Vice-president of Class, 2 ; Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. Don Lankford Tipton, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.) Interfraternity Council. Dorothemay Lawrence Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Woman ' s League, and Y. W. C. A. William Layton Indianapolis Sigma Chi Varsity Football. Jack LedeRER Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Football and Commerce Club. ' w-y L._ Charles Leeds Indianapolis Tuu Kappa Tail (Pres.) Commerce Club. John LookABILL Indianapolis Sigma Chi Blue Key: Student Council; Junior Class President, and Y. M. C. A., treasurer, James Lynch Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha MarJORIE LytLE Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Chimes: Scarf Club, president: Vice-presi- i. c ' ent of Junior Class: Student Council: Glee Club: Woman ' s League: Y. V. C. A.; Junior Prom comm., and Chapel comm. Edythe McCoy Indianapolis National Park Seminary Kappa Kappa Gamma Bluesters and Woman ' s League. Evelyn McDeriwiit Greensburg, Ind. Western College for Women Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Phi: Kappa Tau Alpha; Junior Prom Committee: Zoo Club; Cosmopolitan Club: International Relations Club: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Josephine McElhany Indianapolis Delta Delta Delia Woman ' s League; Collegian: Drift Staff, and Y. W. C. A. Mary Lou Mannan Martinsville, Ind, Franklin College Pi Beta Phi ' Bluesters, president 2: Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. George Marshall Indianapolis Delta Tau Delia Class President, 2. Eleanor Marshall Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Thespis; Girls Glee Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Iggyi Martha Metcalf Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Scarf Club; Drift Staff: Fairview Follies; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sara Elizabeth Miller Indianapolis Kidd Key College Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and German Club. Nancy Moore Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Garnma Y. W. C. A. and Woman ' s League. Ralph Moore Indianapolis Sigma Chi Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club, and Varsity Football. Betty MushlITZ Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A. and Woman ' s League. Grace Nesbit Indianapolis De Pauw Alpha Delta Theta Glee Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A., and Bluesters. John Newby Sheridan, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key. Floreene Palmer Indianapolis Buffalo University Kappa Delta Pi; Glee Club; Woman ' s Lea- gue; International Relations; Industrial Rela- tions, and Zoology Club. Mary Rosaline Parr Lebanon, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Iota; Woman ' s League and Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Peele Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A., and Inter- national Relations Club. g=J t A Gertrude Pence Tipton. Ind. Purdue Delta Delta Delta Woman ' s League: International Relations Club, and Y. W. C. A. Ruth Peterson Indianapolis Ward-Belmont Kappa Kappa Gamma Agnes PostmA Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha: Col- legian, 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Woman ' s League: Bluesters, and Drift Staff. Evelyn Rabb Indianapolis Alpha Delta Theta Scarf Club: Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League: Bluesters, and Avukah. Arthur ReinkinG Indianapolis Ulen and Baseball. Russell Lowell Reynolds Indianapolis Lavon Rice Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Math Club. Elizabeth Romack Sharpsville, Ind. De Pauw Kappa Kappa Gamma Debate; Bluesters, and Y. W. C. A. Nelda Jean Roth Indianapolis Smith College Thespis, and International Relations Club. Joe RudDICK Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Commerce Club. ... A. 4. i K: ' . ' ' ■ ' 3-tJ!j iJij ' ' M M ' ;.:- ' vi )!!V!! ! J l Fred H. Sauer Chemistry Club. Madison, Ind. Thad SchoEN Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Sphinx: Commerce Club; Interfraternity Council: Assistant Track Manager, ' 30. Hannah Louise Secttor Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Thespis, and Avukah. Rhom Settles Indianapolis Sigma Nu Commerce Club: Math Club, and Men ' s Union. Priscilla Shearer Indianapolis Trianon Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Norman J. Singleton Fort Wayne, Ind, Sigma Nu Blue Key: Thespis: State Interfraternity Council, president: Commerce Club: Men ' s Union Board and Debate Club. Harry E, Smith Indianapolis Chi Rho Zeta Chemistry Club. William Smith Newcastle, Ind, Lambda Chi Alpha Arlie SpurlocK Huntingburg, Ind. Thespis. Willard Stamper Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Thespis: Zoology, and Glee Club. LC Margaret Stayton Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A.. Woman ' s League; Blucsters. and International Relations Club. Dorothy Stewart Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Math Club; Catalytic Club, vice president; Follies, ' 30; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A., and Drift Staff. Vera SudbrocK Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Pan-Hellenic Council, and Follies cast. Myles Sweeney Indianapolis Thespis. president, and Commerce Club. Thelma TACOMA Indianapolis Xeta Tau Alpha Math Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Paul TaueR Lebanon, Ind. Sigma Chi Track. Catherine Thurston Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Woman ' s League; Girl ' s Glee Club; Pan- Hellenic Council, president 3. Violet Tipps Salem, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A,, and Inter- national Relations Club, Evelyn Todd Southport, Ind, Alpha Delia Pi German Club; Woman ' s League, and Y, W. C. A. Richard Trotter North Salem, Ind. Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Psi, and Band, -i ' - Helen Tumbleson Camby, Ind. Kappa Delta Bluesters; Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League, and Girl ' s Glee Club. John Paul Turner Greensburg, Ind. Sigma Na Commerce Club; Industrial Relations Club, and Swimming. Charlotte Twitty Indianapolis Ward-Belmont Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis: Bluesters. and Woman ' s League. Jean Underwood Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi; Drift Staff, 3; W. A. A.; Junior Prom Comm.; Woman ' s League; Pan - Hellenic Council, and Collegian. 2, assistant city editor. 3. Ruth VooRHfS Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A., and Woman ' s League. Margaret Walden Indianapolis Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, and Geneva Stunts. Robert E. Walker Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx. Harry Weaver Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Blue Key; Thespis, 3; Men ' s Union Govern- ing Board. Rex N. Webster Indanapolis Delta Tau Delta Botany Club; Zoology Club, and Botany Assistant. Ardith WhiTMIRE Indianapolis Kappa Delta Scarf Club; Torch; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Bluesters. and Pan-Hellenic Council. • T jjdiJ iiJIiiiJJM Hope WillcuttS Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Chimes: Torch: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and Woman ' s League. Mariana Williams Oxford, Ind. Florida State Woman ' s College Xeta Tau Alpha Classical Club: W. A. A., and Y. W. C. A. Jane WillISTON Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman ' s League and Bluesters. Lyle WithrOW Jamestown, Ind. Sigma Nu Blue Key: Varsity Basketball, and Football. Theodore Woelfing Indianapolis Men ' s Union, vice-president; Commerce Club: German Club, and Glee Club. Dorothy Wright Indianapolis Delta Zeta (Pres.) Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 : Kappa Tau Alpha Junior Prom Committee: Woman ' s League Collegian, society editor, assistant city editor Y. W. C. A., and International Relations Club Lavina Wright Indianapolis Jean Yates Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Thespis: Der Deutsche ' Verein; Botany Semi- nar: Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League, and Bot- any Assistant. Josette Yelch Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega (Pres.) Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.: Zoology Club, and Industrial Relations Club. Dorothy Youngholm Indianapolis New Jersey Normal Alpha Delta Theta Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League; Bluesters, and French Club. ... L Jk Culture Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await ? He must be musical. Tremulous, impressional. Alive to gentle influence Of landscape and of sky. And tender to the spirit-touch Of man ' s or maiden ' s eye: But to his native centre fast, Shall into Future fuse the Past, And the world ' s flowing fates in his own would recast. ll f - -: ' -t. Sop homores !)HE CLASS OF 34 was cured of sophomoritis during the past year, and the members attained the background necessary for the assumption of the dignity and refinement of upperclassmen. If there is any truth to the saying that we learn by doing and being done , these sophomores are mighty intelHgent. They have been done for the past two years in the class scraps, and pardon us for saying that the job has been ac- complished royally. Let us not be too hard on the dear sophomores, though, for possibly it is to their credit that they are not rowdy enough to win in fights. At least we do know that they have upheld the sophomore traditions. There were as many fraternity pins put out as usual; the class kept up its scholastic standing, and its members knew all there was to know. The class held its Freshman Rose dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall and Dorothy Jane Atkins was elected Freshman Rose at that time. The Sopho- more Cotillion of the past year was held at the Spink- Arms Hotel, with Anna Marie Dungan and Ralph Stych being chosen the most popular coed and ed. Hunter Kennedy presided over the numerous sophomore meetings and we are certain that he found Betty Dodds, Helen Gearen, and Edward Hornbeck to be worthy of the important ofiices to which each was elected. MAGDALENE ADAMS MARY ADAMS ELIZABETH AKIN RUTH ALE ALEEN ALEXANDER DOROTHY JANE ATKINS MARGUERITE BADER LEOLA BADGER HAROLD BAKER LUCY JANE BAKER BETTY JEAN BALZ GRACE BARNETT BETTY BARONE JAMES BECK JOSEPHINE BENNETT DONALD BILLINGS ELIZABETH BISSELL MARY BOHNSTADT LEE BOLING JOAN BOSWELL EDWARD BRADFORD WILMA BRADFORD GEORGE BRADLEY FRANCES BRITTAIN HELEN LOUISE BROWN FRANCES BRUMIT FRANCES BRUSCH HAROLD BUCKHORN BUTH BUEHLER MARY ALICE BURCH GEORGE BURKERT RAY BURNS CATHERINE BUTZ MARY ELOISE BYRKIT EDWARD CAMPBELL MARJORIE CAMPBELL BEN CANNON HARRIET CARPENTER LAWRENCE CARR MARJORIE CARR HELEN CARSON BENJAMIN CARTER GERALDINE CARVER GIFFORD CAST VARNER CHANCE mmmmmmn M HARRY CLAFFEY iMARY COLLINS VINCENT CONCANNON FLORENCE CONDREY JOE COONS ROBERTA CRAMER CLARENCE CROSS DOROTHY DAUNER GENE DEMMARY MARY DEVENY LOUISE DODD BETTY DODDS RICHARD DUKE ANNA MARIE DUNCAN JAMES DUNLAVY MOZELLE EHNES MABEL ESPEY RICHARD EVERLINE KATHRYN FITCHEY ELINOR FORD HARRIET FORD VIRGINIA FOSLER JOAN FREEMAN ROBERT FULLER JANE ANN GARDNER VIRGINIA GARR HELEN GEAREN VIRGINIA GIFFORD ELBERT GILLIOM MARCELE GLIDDEN DORTHA GODDARD ROBERT GOODWIN JEAN GOULDING JOHN GOWDY FRANCES GRIFFIN MARY GRISWOLD ELEANOR HACK ELIZABETH HADLEY MYRON HADLEY MARY JEAN HARRISON SHIRLEY HARVEY RUTH HEATON MARTHA HELLER JULIA HENDERSON MARGARET HOLLON JOHN HOLTMAN EDMUND HORNBECK JANE HOWE RALPH HUSTED RUTH HYATT JANET JERMAN CHARLES JOHNSON EMSLEY JOHNSON LELAND JOHNSON MAXINE JONES AGNES KALLEEN HUNTER KENNEDY FRED KEUTHAN CHARLES KILGORE GLADYS KOEHLER VERA KUNSE MAE HENRI LANE HARRY LATHAM DOROTHY LEWIS MARGARET LEWIS RUTH LEWIS ELLENE LIPPEATT HAROLD LOVE PEARCE MCCLELLAND MARY ALENE McCOMB BETTY MCCRACKEN WILHELMINA McELROY JACQUELYN McKEE JOSEPH MACY ELEANOR MARIS MARGARET MATTINGLY MADGE MEHRING JOSEPHINE MELOY ETHEL MERRICK HARRISON MILLER JEAN MISCH DELIGHT MORRISON ALBERT MOWBRAY LILLIAN NAISMITH JOE NEWMAN ELIZABETH NICHOLS JOHN ORR THOMAS OSBORNE MARY ALICE OVAL WALTER PEEK fi 9 MARY ELEANOR PEGGS JOHANNE PERRIN WILLIAM PHIPPS VIRGINIA PLOCK ESTHER POE JOE QUIGLEY WILLIAM RAFFENSPERGER SHELDON RAISER BETTY RAMEY ELEANOR RATHERT FRANK REISSNER HARRY RIDDELL MADELINE SANDER ELAINE SCHMIDT MARIAMELIA SCHMIDT MARY ELIZABETH SEARCH MARIE SHANER PHYLLIS SHARPE RUTH SHIELDS MARTHA SHIRK GALE SHULLENBERGER CATHERINE SILLIMAN GEORGE SMITH DOROTHEA SMOCK ROBERT SOUTHWORTH JAMES STEWART ELINOR STIERS MARY STIERWALT ERIC STORZ MARY MARGARET STRICKLER JOSEPH TAYLOR EMMA LOU THORNBROUGH MARY LUCILLE TRACER MARGARET UMBACH GAIL VANDOVER GRANVILLE WARD JOHN WARD LUCINE WARFEL HENRY WATKINS MARJORY WATKINS ELAINE WILSON EVELYN WOLFARD MARION WOOLEY HAROLD WORTH ELIZABETH YODER ±ik mj Freshmen |w; T SEEMS as though the primary reason for having freshmen is to create SaII?) originaHty in school, and then, of course, the freshmen class offices give «sfe , the upperclassmen more political plums to fight for. If it were not for these justifications we should have the frosh skip the first year and start in as sophomores. The class scrap this year was unique. The fight really started one midnight early in November. The night was dark; the moon and the stars were well hidden under the clouds; it was cool and unpleasant, but those obstacles were not sufficient to keep the valiant first year men under cover on the eve of the scheduled scrap. You know it is a life and death matter as to which class is successful in these annual encounters, and the frosh were aware of the impor- tance of the occasion. The eager band assembled, and having braced themselves with drinks of such strength as coca-cola, and sarsaparilla, the rhinies swept down upon the campus to prove that the brain is mightier than the brawn. Then with the use of a saw, the first yearmen separated the top of the pole from its base, being careful to cover up the marks of their handiwork . It was then a little task to push the pole over to climax the fight the next morning. (Great things certainly can be expected of this class in years to come!) The Freshman Rose dance was held on May 13, and proved to be a very gala occasion. Ralph Simpson led the class of ' 35 in its first ventures; Winifred Allen Louden used the gavel, if they had one, when Ralph was absent from meetings; Olive Steinle wrote the class minutes, and Robert Stewart performed the ardu- ous task of taking care of the class treasury. MARGARET LOUISE ADAMS DOROTHY MAY AMMERMAN RUTH APOSTOL GEORGE ARNOLD PAUL AUBIN ALICE AUERBACH WILMA AULENBACH MILDRED ELIZABETH BACON HARRY CLYDE BAKER HELEN GWYNETH BAKER MAXINE BALLWEG MARTHA JANE BANISTER MARTHA JANE BANTA BARBARA BAUMGARTNER MARCELLA BEAMAN LUCY ELIZABETH BEASLEY KATHERINE LOUISE BEAULIEU BESSIE MAY BEELAR HELEN LOUISE BEHMER MARY MARGARET BENJAMIN JOHN ERNEST BLACK MAXINE BLACK WILLIAM J. BLACKLEY DOROTHY BLACKWELL MARY LOUISE BLAUVELT OLIVER NEWELL BOLES MARTHABELLE BOND HELEN MARIE BONNELL WARREN BOULTINGHOUSE THELMA RUTH BOYER MAX HINDS BRATTEN ROSEMARY BRENNAN EDNA BRITTAIN DOROTHY ANN BROWN MARK HANNA BROWN PRISCILLA ONEIDA BROWN EILEEN BUCK KERMIT HARRY BUNNELL L. GRAY BURDIN EDNA CLARE CABALZER RUTH G. CALDWELL HOWARD G. CAMPBELL MARY JANE CARR EDITH CASH CHARLOTTE CASHON ROBERT WILLIS CHAMBERS MILDRED CLAFFEY HELEN CLEVER ADDISON E. CODDINGTON RUTH ROBENIA COLLINS BETTY CONDER MARIAN CONVERSE MARY ELANORE COOK WRIGHT COOPER COTTON i uj i ' w MARY JANE COULSON HILDA MARIE CUNNINGHAM EDWIN BURTON DAVIS MARY AVALYN DAVIS MARY JANE DEAL MARK DECKER BERNARD C. DEVORE CHARLES F. DIGGS MARY FRANCES DIGGS HELEN DITZLER ANNA DOUDICAN MARCIA DUNCAN DOROTHY ANN DUNKLE LUCIA EDWARDS DOUGLAS HANCOCK EWING WILLIAM FEAR LILLA FELL VIRGINIA FERRELL BEATRICE FESSLER ETHEL FINLEY JANE FISHER ROSEMARY FORD LOIS FORSYTH VIRGINIA FREY DOROTHY JANE FULTON BETTY JANE GARBER WOOD GARDNER HARRY HANLY GARMAN DALE GILSON ESTHER GILTNER ASHTON E. GORTON ROBERT HENRY GRAHAM MARGUERITE GRAN MILDRED RUTH GRAYSON PAUL FRED GREEN VICTOR MILTON GUIO MARGARET HABICH LESTER FRANKLIN HALE RUTH LOUISE HALLSTEIN MARGUERITE HAM BARBARA ANN HAMMOND ORA E. HARTMAN BETTY HAWORTH CHARLENE HEARD EDWARD CORNELIUS HELWIG HELEN MAURINE HICKS JAMES PRESTON HIGHLEY RUBY HILL FLORENCE HINSHAW MARY HOLMES WINIFRED HOLMES ALLISON HOLT ELEANOR HOLT RHODA HORNE i WARREN HUNT CHARLES WILLIAM HUTCHINGS MARY ELIZABETH IKERD MAXINE INGRAM LOTTIE THELMA IRWIN HENRY JACOBY HELEN L. JONES OTTO KAFKA MARY HELEN KARNES BRUCE LYNN KENDALL MARY GERTRUDE KILLILEA MORRIS HOYT KING PATRICIA KINGSBURY GERELDA LANDRETH MARIAN LAUT ALBERT PARK LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS LICHTENAUR JAY HUGH LIPSETT MARJORIE ALICE McBRIDE DELORIS LOUISE McDANIEL DUDLEY McELHANY BRUCE RICHARD McFADDEN FRANCES McGAW WILLIAM NELSON McGRAW JEAN McHATTON MARTHA JANE McMASTER IRENE MASCOE RUTH MAU2Y MARK MAYFtELD FRANCES MESSICK JUDITH MILEY CATHERINE MARY MILLER GENEVA MILLER MARY GRACE MOJONNIER WILLIAM J. MOON MARCELLA MOORE PAUL MOORE MARY LOUISE MOORMAN JAMES R. MUNRO BETTY LOUISE MYERS FRED KECK MYERS EDMUND S. NANCE MARY KATHRYN NEWBY FRANCES RITA NOLL SCOTT CHARLES PADGET DORSAL PARR MARY ELEANOR PARRETT VERNON PETERMAN MARJORIE ANNE PIERSOL PORTIA PITTENGER MARY ELLA POCK THEODORE MURRY PRUYN VIRGINIA RAFFENSPERGER FLETCHER THOMPSON RAHKE U iiMr w WALLACE ROBERT RAISER PAULINE EMILA RATHERT MARGARET REES MARJORIE ALICE REINHART MARY ELIZABETH RENICK D. CARROLL REYNOLDS TOM FOGLE RIDDELL MARIE ROACH BETTY JO ROBERTS JAMES P. ROBINSON ROSEMARY ALICE ROCAP ROBERT LAURENCE RODABAUGH LESLIE COOPER ROSS MARY ELIZABETH ROSSELL JEANNE ST. PIERRE ELEANOR ROBERTA SAUNDERS MARTHA JEAN SCOTT MARTHA ROSE SCOTT LOIS SEDAM FRANKLIN SEIDENSTICKER MABELLE SHERMAN CLEO SHULLENBERGER GRETTY LOU SIELKEN RUTH ELLEN SIMPSON SAM SIMS LORRAINE SKELTON ADELAIDE SMITH DENTON SMITH ELIZABETH STELLA SMITH PAULINE AUDREY SMITH WALTER RICHARD SPENCER FRANCES STALKER VERNA ESTHER STEFFY KARL JOSEPH STIPHER RUTH GLADYS STREET FRANCES MARY STRONG GERALDINE M. SWARTHOUT JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON MARJORY MADELINE THURMAN BARBARA JANE VARIN MILDRED MARIE VIEWEGH MARY ELIZABETH WAGNER LUCILLE CATHERINE WAHL ANNA CATHERINE WALTER JANE LOUISE WANDS MARY KATHERINE WARE A ETON WHITE CEDRIC LAWRENCE WHITE VIRGINIA WHITE JUNE WILLCUTTS ROBERT HANCOCK WILSON DENOE WOLFARD RUTH WONNELL LUCILLE WOODY ELINORE YOUNG MARY PAXTON YOUNG PERRY K. ZAHN The College of Education ' HE College of Education of Butler University is an amalgamation of the former department of Education and the Teachers ' College of Indianap- ? olis. When the need was felt, early in the eighties, for better trained teachers of young children, Eliza A. Blaker founded the Teachers ' College for the training of Kindergarten and Primary teachers. The history of this school parallels the growth of normal schools in this country. The Department of Education of Butler University was instituted in the fall of 1919 by former President, Dr. T. C. Howe, and Dr. W. L. Richardson was the first professor. The Department has concerned itself mainly in the pre- paration of high school teachers. The Department of Education of Butler University and Teachers ' College of Indianapolis were united to form the College of Education in February of 1930. The College is now directly under the management of Butler University with Dr. W. L. Richardson as Dean. It now meets the standards of the Ameri- can Association of Teachers Colleges and was admitted to membership in this organization in March of this year. Its students are in training for kindergarten, primary, intermediate, or high school positions. During 1931 and ' 32 there were in the College of Education more than two hundred students preparing to be elementary school teachers; almost four hun- dred students were preparing to be high school teachers, and more than one hundred graduate students were working for higher degrees. There are thirty- two members on the College of Education staff. STUDENT COUNCIL Leona Hankins, Kathryn Borman. Dorothy Dils, Dorothy Krish, and Norma Ryan •f A 7 ' Seniors Evelyn Achttien Indianapoli Indiana University Extension. Sarah Blade Indianapolis Irene Bickel Goshen, Ind. Pi Kappa Sigma Glee Club. Catherine Blake Indianapolis Sigma Sigma Sigma Athletic Club. Mary E. Burgett Greenwood, Ind. Kappa Beta Glee Club. Ruth Carr Chalmers, Ind. Pi Kappa Sigma Althea Curry Thorntown, Ind. Sigma Sigma Sigma Athletic Club. Janet Curvlay Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Kappa Sigma Thespis. Dorothy Dils Lawrenceburg, Ind. Studi-., Council. Martha Gardner Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon man .cL rjrs KathrYN Heath Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Thespis, and Shortridge Club. Esther Hanker Terre Haute, Ind. Sigma Sigma Sigma Thespis. Leona Hankins Michigantown, Ind. Glee Club, Thespis, and President of Student Evelyn Hodgen West Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Sigma S:gma Mary R. Hoover Wabash, Ind. Indiana University Sigma Sigma Sigma Nedra James Martinsville, Ind. Dorothy KRISH Indianapolis Thespis, and Student Council. Carson Madden Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Secretary-treasurer of Tech Club. Helen Manford Patriot, Ind. Elinor Mason South Bend, Ind. Pi Kappa Sigma, president President of Pan-Hellenic, and secretary- treasurer of class ' 32. ri£L Marjorie McDonald Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Tech Club, and Art League. Annette Negus Plainfield, Ind. Helen Overfield Vcedersburg, Ind. Helen Lois Risley Mt. Carmel, III. Alpha Sigma Alpha Bessie Ryan Indianapolis Pi Kappa Sigma Glee Club. Norma Ryan Indianapolis Pi Kappa Sigma, vice-president Glee Club, and Student Council. Josephine Sherrod Robinson, 111, Alpha Sigma Alpha Frances Smith Kokomo, Ind. Stella Steinmetz Indianapolis Harriet Summers Indianapolis ' I Shortridge Club, Wanda Svendsen Indianapolis Pi Kappa Sigma Thespis. OrpAH Thomas East Chicago, Ind. DoROTHA Vance Westfield, Ind. Effie Willey Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Tech Club. Lavena Wright Indianapolis Mary Alice Zigler New Carlisle, Ind. W ' 9P! mfum Freshmen Helen Amos North Madison. Ind. Maxine Bartlow Indianapolis Belle Boling Salem, Ind. Sigma Sigma Sigma KathrYN BORiMAN Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Tech Club, and Student Council. Catherine Bowsher Indianapolis Sigma Sigma Sigma President of Freshman Class. Eileen Brown Indianapolis Alpha Sigma Alpha Thespis. Irene Harris Holton, Ind. Pi Kappa Sigma Mary Elizabeth Hart Indianapolis Pi Kappa Sigma Mildred Hanger Sellersburg, Ind. Alpha Sigma Alpha Elizabeth Howard Indianapolis Sigma Sigma Sigma Thespis, and Glee Club. Jane Kaylor Indianapolis Elizabeth Kidwell Washington, Ind. Alpha Sigma Alpha Glee Club. r Marcella Paden Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon Secretary-treasurer of Freshman Class, and Tech Club. Patty Patterson Charkstown, Ind. Leah Pinney South Bend, Ind. Glee Club. Helen Reed Peru, Ind. Pi Kappa Sigma Vice-president of Freshman Class. Dorothy Thompson Indianapolis Alpha Sigma Alpha Thcspis, and Shortridge Club. ML 4 I ij = i T c b In college activities a student learns to meet and associate with others. The experiences in those contacts substantiate the ideals, strength- ening the personalities so that the individuals may temper their thoughts and actions more intelligently. =1 . ' ?., I I OPENING Back to Butler with the enthusiasm and spirit that we have when meeting old friends and forming new acquaintances. We have not yet assumed the serious attitude of the classroom — the freedom enjoyed dur- ing the summer months prevails. These days of college life, as well as those of the following months, have been pictured for you in this resume of school activities. Oftentimes pictures tell stories more vividly and more interestingly than words. Let these remind you of the Chimes Sing ■ in - the - Woods, the freshman fight, the homecoming — events at the first of the year that renew the old spirit which binds Butler students together dur- ing another year. ACTIVITIES College life might well be considered a world within a world, where the students are potential journalists, ministers, philosophers, business men. or followers of other pursuits. They face their problems in all seriousness, as if their ultimate happiness depended upon the successful culmination of their interests. -5li The significance to be given these experiences lies in the development of characteristics and attitudes that will weave their ways into the per- sonalities of the individuals. They supplement book knowledge, and oiTer the training helpful for participation in the worthwhile undertak- ings of the student ' s later life. I ' HE BUTLER COLLEGIAN DR. ATHEARN TO eE INSTALLED DirectiQi ' ' - V « $- S 0- ' ' L W JNAUOUBAIiON CEREMONY WILL BE FEATURE OF 77Tfl INUAL FOUNDERS ' DAY linL-) Will On. l.ijuguiat a I he IJimciMt) .Hid ihe Lll .ini 3 onii KV ' °;; . .- Dr. Walter Scott Athearn was inaugurated as the eleventh president of Butler on February 6. Delegates from 141 educational institutions were present to participate in the two-day program. Honorary degrees were conferred on Dr. Athearn, Dr. Bruner, Dr. Daniel W. Morehouse, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Dr. J. H. Finley, and Dr. Paul C. Stetson. - M The time — April: the place — the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple; the characters— the queens of ' 31 and ' 32, the junior class president, and the dance committee. FAIRVIEW FOLLIES The Merry Widow was presented as the fifth annual edition of the Fairview Follies at Caleb Mills Hall under the supervision of the Men ' s Union. There was a cast af fifty, including the four choruses. Vera Sudbrock and Joe Macy played the leading roles. Edward Green has been the foremost contributor to the success of the Butler productions. He has served in the cast or in an administrative capacity since they were first started. This year, though he was a gradu- ate student, he was production manager, capably assisted by Worth Bar- nett and Fred Winter. Norman Hanna was president of the Union I SENIORS In the record of the goings-on at Butler during 1931 and 1932, we recognize Malcolm Snoddy for congeniality and fairness — Elma Rose Sailors who served as president of the Student Council — Virginia Tay- lor and Dione Kerlin for their interest in activities — Ronald Van Ars- dale for his dramatic ability — Paul Duncan for achievement in oratory. f1 - 0 ' y} ' m .(j l . !il ' An eminent university professor said, If I were founding a univer- sity, I would found first a smoking room: then when I had a little more money in hand I would found a dormitory; and after that a decent lib- rary. After that, if I still had more money that I couldn ' t use, I would hire a professor and get some text books. In intelligent discussions many perplexing and weighty problems are solved by collegians. In such sessions knowledge is reduced to actual life and real living, giving the benefits of the experiences and ideas of others to the individuals participating. mlm iMMM$J ii Fraternity life in itself provides a liberal education. Months of close association with those of varied temperaments, interests, and ideals, broaden the student ' s understanding of personalities. :r ' - LSt uriz 7 He learns to observe and to balance the good and the undesirable traits, and he learns the lesson of congeniality, often at the cost of his own convenience, but the contacts, the friendships, and the other phases of fraternity life are worth many sacrifices. Among the others who ever stand high in the esteem of the students arc Mrs. Robinson, a newer acquisition to the faculty — President Emeri- tus and Mrs. Aley — Dr. Haworth — Miss Cotton, registrar for twenty years — Dr. and Mrs. Baumgartner, pictured here with their daughter, Barbara. % % ' L LOVE BIRDS God made woman both beautiful and foolish — beautiful that man might love her; foolish, that she might love him. Here are Butler ' s candidates for the L. B. degree. They are pro- fessor Cupid ' s honor students — and have been recognized by him for their contribution to campus life. SPRING And what is so rare as a day in May or June on the beautiful cam- pus — when the spring sunshine prompts us to walk along the pictur- esque old canal — to tramp over the wooded pathways — to do our study- ing under the magnificent willow tree. That most contagious of maladies, spring fever, has struck in our midst — There is a spirit of freedom, a forerunner of the arrival of sum- mer vacation — a friendly attitude is prevalent. The great outdoors provides the setting for athletic diversions — for tennis, baseball and track. 0 = diXH ' m ¥ Kill -if:: - Bm m It Y ' n May Day — Graduation — Leaving for home. When the time ■Ek ' ' - C. ' I finally comes, it is harder to bid farewell than we had expected. The y - v fe= ' ■jO pW f year has meant much to most students — May it always linger in their ' l ., - f e ' t T ! i memories — Au revoir. . « -w ' m Phi Kappa Phi Heading the group of scholastic societies on the Butler campus is Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary fraternity, chartered at Butler in 1922. Twice each year the faculty meets to approve of the election of those seniors who rank in the upper fourth of the class in scholarship. An average of three from each class of alumni may be chosen for membership, also. In accordance with the by-laws of the fraternity, officers are elected from the faculty. Dr. Paul Leland Haworth was president during 1931 and 1932; Miss Helen Hoover was secretary and Miss June Lutz, treasurer. Seniors who were elected to membership were: I. Douglass Brown, Enid V. Dick, Gustav Dongus, Paul Duncan, Caroline Eberhardt, Milton Green, Martha Guilford, Frieda Huebner, Dorothy Kohlstaedt, Elizabeth Lower, Jean McColgin, Bernice Mull, Urban L. Ogden, Ruth Pahud, Jean Piatt, Robert Price, Ava Louise Reddick, Evelyn Richey, Evelyn Rodibaugh, H. Austin Smith, Emma L. Tinsley, Herbert Wilson, Mary Margaret Wood, Margaret Harris, Lois Ann Hodgin, Evelyn Hoover, and Mary Elizabeth Hotchkiss. Graduate students of 1931 who were elected following Honor Day last year and who were initiated with this year ' s class, were: Lotys Benning, Freda L. Brindenstine, Ray Ehrensberger, Elmer G. Homrighausen, Dorothy Lambert, Marguerite Lloyd, Frances Longshore, Dorothy Pennington, Helen Tichenor, Celia Meskill, and Mildred Orr. Hi!! Row One — I. Douglass Brown, Enid Dick, Paul Duncan, Margaret Harris, Lois Ann Hodgin, and Ava Louise Reddick. Roiv Two — Evelyn Rodibaugh. Emma Tinsley. Mary Margaret Woods, Gustav Dongus, Jean McColgin. and Bernice Mull. Row Three — Milton K. Green, Dorothy Kohlstaedt. Betty Lower, Ruth Pahud. and Evelyn Richey. ■ M ' Scarlet Quill One of the greatest honors for senior women is to be one of the twelve chosen for membership in Scarlet Quill. The society was organized in 1921 to afford recognition to women who had shown an interest in affairs of the uni- versity, who had developed impressive personalities, and who had maintained distinguished academic standing during their college careers. Initiation for new members is held at the close of their junior year, and membership is denoted by a scarlet quill which is worn on the senior jackets. Black and red ribbons are used for the pledge insignia. As a part of its constructive program, Scarlet Quill awards a scholarship each year to the sophomore girl with the highest grades for the first three semesters. Two bridge parties were held this winter to raise the necessary finance for this undertaking. Sociability is stimulated by means of teas and similar gatherings for the coeds. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, faculty sponsor, entertained the active chapter at dinner in the fall, and the actives and pledges at a tea in the spring. Also in the second semester, the actives entertained the alumnae and Mrs. Wesen- berg with a spread at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Row One — Myla Smith, president: Betty Lower, vice-president: Ruth Pahud. secretary: Cccile Nease, treasurer; Lilyan Brafford. Row Two — Adelaide Gould, Jane Haldey, Dione Kerlin, Valencia Meng. Dorothy Parker, Elma Rose Sailors. Blue Key Blue Key opened its twelfth year as the leading men ' s honorary fraternity on the campus by cooperating with the other organizations in starting the tra- dition of Freshman Orientation Week. Since its founding in 1920 by Pat Page former athletic director, as Skulls Club, the organization has assumed and main- tained its high position by virtue of its many activities. Immediately after the fall semester opened plans were started for homecom- ing by a committtee composed of Marshall Tackett, chairman; Charles Barry, Howard Chadd, and Ralph McElroy. October 30th, the date of the Wabash game, was chosen as Homecoming Day. A colorful parade of floats and decor- ated automobiles opened the day of activities in honor of the alumni. During the dance at the K. of C. hall, silver loving cups were awarded to Delta Zeta and Sigma Nu who were judged to have the best floats in the parade. At the close of the football season the annual Blue Key football banquet was held at the Campus Club. William Remy, prominent Indianapolis attor- ney, was the guest speaker of the evening. Other speakers were members of the Board of Directors and of the faculty athletic committee. Marshall Tackett was toastmaster. The annual spring dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Antlers, and the init- iation banquet and dance were held at the Indianapolis Country Club in May. John Lookabill, Allen Bailey, Norman Singleton, William Hoffman, Jack Gulling, Searle Proffitt, and Ray Miller were pledged in their sophomore year, while Ralph Moore, John Newby, Norman Hanna, Paul Duncan, Allison Koelling, Harry Weaver, Ward Ehrhart, Bert Davis, Ben Parrish, Paul Tauer, and Edward Wilson were pledged during the past year. Meetings were held practically every week during the year to discuss the activities of the organization. After the meetings refreshments were served, helping to create sociability among men of the diff erent fraternities. Row One — Marshall Tackett, president; Kenneth Booz. Maurice Boyd. Ralph Brandt Howard Chadd. Row Two — Frank Jones. Ralph McElroy, Harold Moreland. Thurman Ridge. Wales Smith. Row Three — Lyle Withrow, Richard Wolfe. Allen Bailey, Jack Gulling. Norman Hanna. Row Four — William Hoffman, Allison Koelling, John Lookabill, Ralph Moore. Row Five — John Newby, Norman Singleton. Harry Weaver, Edward Wilson. j w Chimes In 1924, under the leadership of Professor Evelyn Butler, a group of junior women realizing the need on the campus for an organization to assist freshmen girls in their adjustment to college life, established Chimes, which, since then, has become an outstanding institution at Butler. Each year at the close of the second semester, eight Sophomores are elected to membership in Chimes in re- cognition of their scholarship, personality, and activities. Every fall the girls entering Butler for the first time, receive letters of wel- come from Chimes and are given as Vouchers, Junior or Senior women who entertain them at teas on the day preceding registration. Prospective students, by this means, are familiarized with traditions and customs of Butler. In November Chimes invited all freshmen women to attend their Sing-in- the-Woods held on the upper canal bank, at which time they were entertained by the Women ' s Glee Club, special solo numbers, and short talks by Helen Louise Langston and Florence Renn. The annual sweetheart banquet was held on the evening of April 28. These affairs are unique in that the members dress in men ' s formals and act as escorts to girls who are guests at the banquet. During the past year Mrs. Edna Christian was advisor for the group. Row One — Helen Louise Langston, president: Hope Willcutts. vice-president and president sec- ond semester: Evelyn Bentley, secretary: Virginia Goodwin, treasurer: Ann Arnold, Isabelle Campbell. Row Two — Ruth Dale, Mary Helen Dunnington, Jane Hadley. Dione Kerlin, Geraldine Kuntz, Betty Lower. Row Three — Marjorie Lytle, Ruth Pahud, Elma Rose Sailors. Virginia Taylor, Hariette Trinkle. Jw Ljl| ' :i ' ' i sphinx Sphinx, an upperclassman honorary, this year opened its activities by spon- soring the first of the all - school football dances at the K. of C. hall. The Brown Buddies, a colored orchestra, provided the music. This organization was founded on the Butler Campus in 1921 as an hon- orary for men, who are selected from national fraternities. The maintenance of interest in extra-curricular projects and the promotion of a feeling of good fellowship are among the purposes of the organization. Members are selected from the upperclassmen who have shown interest in sports and other activities. Sphinx cooperated with Blue Key in making the Home-Coming a success by offering a silver loving cup for the best decorated house. Phi Delta Theta was the recipient of that award. The new initiates are: Sam Arnett, Gifford Cast, Harry Chickadantz, Allen Cotton, Stephen Hadley, Robert Halbert, Edward Horner, Richard Hunt, Wil- liam Layton, George Marshall, John McCreary, Bert Nelson, and Robert Walker. Row One — Robert Blackburn, president; Thad Schoen, vice-president; Raymond Burns, secre- tary; Tom Butz, Phil Hufford, Arthur Loftin, and Malcolm Snoddy. Row Two — Sam Arnett, Thomas Bunch, GifFord Cast, Allen Cotton, Steve Hadley, Robert Halbert, and Edward Horner. Row Three — Richard Hunt. Bruce Johnson. Howard Kemper, John McCreary, George Marshall, Lowell Parker, Herbert Sweet, and Robert Walker. • ' V ' ; ' i!if ' r ' ' • ' ' Kappa Tau Alpha Prophesying the development of a school of journaHsm on our campus, offi- cials of Kappa Tau Alpha, national scholastic journalism fraternity, granted a charter of the fraternity to Butler University on December 17, 1929. The or- ganization is known as the Phi Beta Kappa of Journalism and limits member- ship to those students in the school of journalism who maintain high scholastic standing. The first chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha was founded at the University of Missouri in 1909, a year after that institution established the first school of journalism in the world. Membership in the society was first limited to men; however, in 1921, due to the increasing number of women studying journalism, membership was opened to women. Kappa Tau Alpha is a non-campus func- tioning organization and was established for the sole purpose of duly recogniz- ing those students in journalism who have high scholastic averages. Students are elected to Kappa Tau Alpha at the close of their junior year. Juniors who were honored with election this year were Agnes Postma, Theresa Bagnoli, Evelyn McDermit. and Dorothy Wright. Senior members were Ade- laide Gould, Lilyan Brafford, Margaret Marker, Dvera Cohen, Edwin Hobson, and Betty Wilson. Row One — Adelaide Gould, president; Lilyan Brafford, vice-president; Margaret Marker, secre- tary-treasurer; Dvera Cohen, Theresa Bagnoli. Row Two — Edwin Hobson, Evelyn McDermit, Agnes Postma, Betty Lou Wilson, Dorothy Wright. P i i Theta Sigma Phi In 1909 when the belief that women had no place in journalism was finally- banished, there was founded at the University of Washington, an organization, Theta Sigma Phi, for college women who intended to accept journalism as their life profession. The Butler Department of Journalism was honored in 1926 when the charter for the Alpha Iota chapter was granted to the Scribblers Club, which had been active on the campus since 1923. Theta Sigma Phi is a professional honorary society, with its membership limited to junior and senior women who are journalism majors, who have at- tained a high scholastic average, and who have done outstanding work in the journalistic field. As an all-school get-together for the coeds, the chapter annually sponsors the Matrix Table. This year the affair which was attended by two hundred students, faculty, and prominent women journalists in the community, was held on May 16, at the Campus Club. The theme of the program was Aviation and Miss Anne Cornell, dean of women at Franklin College, who bears the dis- tinction of being the only flying dean of women in American colleges, spoke on Women in Aeronautics. Following the talk by Miss Cornell, there was the annual Theta Sig razz of the leading coeds on the campus. Professor J. Douglas Perry sponsored the clubs activities. Row One — Lilyan Brafford, president: Jane Hadley. vice-president; Theresa Bagnoli, secretary; Adelaide Gould, treasurer. Row Two — Dvera Cohen, Evelyn McDcr mit, Agnes Postma, Jean Underwood. m ' - Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic fraternity, founded at DePauw University in 1909, was chartered at Butler in 1926. The members are chosen from the journalism majors showing special interest and ability in newspaper work. It is through the combined efforts of the students of journalism that a higher ethical standard in the publishing of newspapers can be realized in the future. The influence which newspapers have in a community warrants rigid observance of the laws of truth, fairness, and constructive presentation of news — the ideals which have been accepted as laws for Sigma Delta Chi. During the year, members have had the opportunity to hear men prominent in the editorial and political field. At the banquet held at the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Indianapolis alumni chapter. Senator James E. Watson and Bernard McFadden were speakers. Charles G. Snyder, national president of the fraternity, spoke at the Founders ' Day Banquet on April 14. Proceeds from the annual Blanket Hop promoted by Sigma Delta Chi, were used to purchase a B blanket for Kenneth Booz, captain of the football team and the most valuable player during the 1931 season. A real razz sheet put out by the journalists was a specialty feature of the dance. The organization had as its sponsor Professor J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the journalism department. Rou; One — Richard Mitchell, president; Thurman Ridge, vice-president; Max Schneider, sec- retary-treasurer; Robert Blackburn, Eugene Dawson. Row Two — Richard Fogarty, Norman Hanna, Arthur Loftin, Joseph Macy, Ralph Moore. Row Three — Lowell Parker, Charles Dayton, Myron Hadley, Edwin Hobson, Harrison Miller. ■ K id t JU_i-y ' V fs i S Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler in 1909 to stimulate student interest in forensic competition by means of providing the honor as a goal for intercollegiate speakers. In its twenty-four years of existence the honorary has established chapters in sixty-nine colleges and universities, and in most of these schools the Tau Kappa Alpha chapters have been active in sponsoring intra- mural debating, and in fostering other activities for speakers. The Butler chapter developed an intramural program to be put into effect in the fall of 1932. The local men have also entertained visiting debate teams and held several social affairs, including a banquet in May for the new pledges. It is necessary to participate in two intercollegiate debates or oratorical con- tests before being considered for membership. Tau Kappa Alpha was originally a men ' s organization, but gradually wom- en have been admitted to membership. Butler men yielded to this practice in the spring of 1931, electing Helen Johnston, Clara Schell and Gretchen Kemp. Helen Johnston was the only woman member in school during the past year. William Weiss, president, represented the local chapter at the national con- ference held at Purdue in May. The other officers were William Hoffman, vice- president, and Charles Drake, secretary. Row One — William Weiss, president; William Hoffman, vice-president; Charles Drake, secretary. Row Two — Paul Duncan, Helen Johnston, Edward Fillenworth. k j ■li m The National Collegiate Players Election to membership in National Collegiate Players, national dramatic fraternity, is the recognition for dramatic achievement of the students The em- blem of the dramatists is the golden key with the classic masks of comedy and tragedy — a symbol in the dramatic world. The group was chartered Pi Epsilon Delta in 1925, as the local chapter of the national organization. Members are selected in their junior and senior years on the basis of dramatic achievement and scholarship. They are required to have shown outstanding ability in Thespis, to have completed fifteen hours in dramatic study, and to have participated in a major production of Thespis. Some of the most enjoyable activities of the year were the theatre parties which the group held. They also entertained well known actors who visited Indianapolis during the year. A dinner for alumni was given between the matinee and night performances of Thespis ' last major production. The Queen ' s Husband. ' In addition to the social functions the organization studied plays and pre- sented them from time to time. The new pledges were Jacque Lacker, Allen Hall, Jane Walker, Hariette Trinkle, Evelyn Bentley, Malcolm Snoddy, Mary Frances Cray, Geraldine Kuntz, John Barragry, Norman Singleton, and John Holtman. Valentia Meng President Jess Pritchett Ronald Van Arsdale Paul Duncan Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _.- l- f i ti Kappa Kappa Psi In May 1928 a local organization called Beta Mu Sigma, composed of men interested in activities of the band, was granted a chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity. The prestige of the local group was shown when Mr. J. B. Vandaworker, director of the Butler Band, was elected vice-president of the national organization. Mr. Vandaworker has served as advisor for the local chapter, and during 1931 and 1932 Edward Wilson was president. The members of the band are required to contribute a great deal of their time and ability to the university, as it is necessary for them to practice two afternoons a week. It is also their duty to furnish music for all athletic events. For these reasons it is a mark of service to be one of the few chosen for mem- bership in Kappa Kappa Psi. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors par- ticipating in band activities. The social activities of the organization consist of one banquet each semester in honor of the entire band. Row One — Edward Wilson, president; Victor Griffin, vice-president; James Beck, George Bur- kert, Varner Chance, and Joe Coons. Jr. Row Two — Douglas Ewing, Emsley Johnson, Jr., James Robinson, Donald Shimer, Richard Trotter, and Wesley Ward. Kappa Delta Pi The former Butler University Student Teachers ' Association received a char- ter from the national honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, on June, 9, 1931. Membership is limited to students in the education department who have maintained a scholastic average of B — or higher, who have taken practice teach- ing in the city schools as part of their course, and who are particularly interested in the educational work. The faculty sponsors of the organization were Dean William L. Richardson, and Professor Irvin T. Schultz. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher de- gree of social service by maintaining worthy educational ideals, and fostering fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in its field. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. At these, pro- grams consist of talks on assigned subjects of interest, open forum discussions, and social entertainment. Bernice Mull was the delegate to the national convention held in Washing- ton, D. C, on February 22-24, 1932. Those pledged in the spring were: Charlotte Bruce, Isabelle Campbell, Jose- phine Davidson, Mary Harvey, Nancy Moore, Florence Palmer, Miriam Roess- ner, Evelyn Todd, and Margaret Walden. Row One — Bernice Mull, president; Betty Lower, vice-president; Mardenna Johnson, treasurer; Waneta Graves, secretary; Edith Barnhill, Douglas Brown. Mary Frances Douglas. Row Two — Milton Green, Lois Hodgin, Helen Johnston. Dione Kerlin, Dorothy Kohlstaedt, Louise Mann, Jean McColgin, Ava Louise Reddick. Row Three — Charles Rhodes, Evelyn Rodibaugh, Anna Marie Sander, Jane Walker, June Wil- son, Jeanette Palmer, Willodean Nease. trytk Alfred Marshall Honor Society In the one year of its existence, the Alfred Marshall Honor Society has made a record which might well be envied by the longer-established honoraries on the campus. The organization was founded by members of the economics depart- ment with the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholarship among stu- dents majoring in economics. Eleven students and two members of the faculty of the economics depart- ment were initiated into the organization. Those first taken in were H. W. Hudson, instructor in economics; John Brackett, Keith Conklin, Ward Ehrhart, Norbert Welsh, and Joseph Schwab. John Griswold-, instructor in the depart- ment, was in charge of the initiation banquet which was held at the Marott Hotel. Dr. Tolbert Reavis, head of the sociology department, was made an honorary member at the second initiation banquet, and Bruce Johnson, Harold Schortemeier, Harry Alpert, Thomas Rasmussen, Dwight Kelley, and Lyle Mabe were initiated at that time. Richard Swift was in charge of the banquet. During the past year Richard Swift has served as president. He was assisted by Osborne Dickson, vice-president; Donald Weddle, treasurer; Professor M. G. Bridenstine, secretary, and Mr. Karl Stegemeier, sergeant-at-arms. Row One — Richard Swift, president: Donald Weddle. treasurer; Cecil Alexander, historian; John Brackett, Keith Conklin. Row Two — Osborne Dickson, Ward Ehrhart. Victor Hertz. Joe Schaub. Norbert Welch. n f t P Torch Torch is a sophomore honorary, founded in 1920 under the name of Phi Delta Phi, having as its main purpose the promotion of democratic ideals among women of the university. The membership is made up of one sopohmore from each Greek letter organization, one from Trianon, and one non-fraternity woman, each chosen on the basis of her personality and her interest and partici- pation in school activities. In addition to the regular monthly meetings. Torch entertained with a party each semester for all Butler coeds. The first activity this year was a Halloween party at the Campus Club. This was given in honor of the freshmen women, and at that time the new pledges of the club were introduced to the campus. The event of the second semester was the annual Kid Kaper. Children ' s cos- tumes were apropos to the occasion, as were the slides, teeter-totters, and childish games. Besides these two events on its calendar. Torch, takes advantage of many opportunities each year to further its ideals, particularly among the under- class women. Row One — Mary Alice Burch. president: Anna Marie Dungan, vice-president: Mozelle Ehnes, secretary-treasurer: Catherine Butz, Marjorie Campbell, Harriet Carpenter, and Dorothy Dauner. Row Two — Betty Dodds, Jane Howe, Elaine Schmidt, Marie Shaner, Mary Margaret Strickler, Evelyn Bentley. and Isabelle Campbell. Row Three — Mary Helen Dunnington, Virginia Goodwin, Betty Hall, Geraldine Kuntz, Ardith Whitmire, and Hope Willcutts. I Utes Club A group of ambitious sophomore men reorganized the Utes Club this year so that their ambitions might be of some avail. As the upperclassmen have any number of organizations for the promotion of fellowship, and the fostering of traditions and activities, the sopohomores felt the need of an underclass group to uphold those ideals, also. Utes was first organized in 1930 to promote the annual freshman-sopho- more scrap. At that time they petitioned the national body of Skull and Cres- cent, but the group dissolved before any definite action had been taken. After a year of dormancy, the present group was started, carrying over the same pur- poses and the same hope for recognition by Skull and Crescent. As the principal undertaking of the organization, Utes members held a bask- etball banquet at the Campus Club for the varsity and freshmen netters, follow- ing the example set by Blue Key with their annual football dinner. At that time special tribute was paid to Paul (Tony) Hinkle, coach and new athletic director. During football season, Utes sponsored bon-fire pep sessions on the campus to arouse school spirit and enthusiasm before the games, and to train voices for the school yells. Left to right — Harrison Miller, Pearce McClelland, Don Billings, Harold Buckhorn, Elbert Gilliom. Tom Osborne, Pres., Oran Watts. Herbert Lantz, Joe Newman. Harry Latham, Frank Reissner, Harry Riddell, Lee Boling, and Albert Mowbray. Scarf Club The premier honor to be conferred on a first year woman student is selection to membership in Scarf Club. In the fall of each year this honor is conferred on approximately twenty-five freshman women. Scarf Club was founded in 1921 as a local honorary for the purpose of pro- moting good fellowship and friendship. As its main social function the club annually gives a party in honor of all freshmen women on the campus. Members of Scarf Club also have charge of serving the breakfast at the university ' s annual June Day. Aside from its campus activities, the club gives some time and effort to charity work. Among the charitable undertakings are the giving of baskets of food to poor families at Thanksgiving and Christmas times and the taking of toys to children in the Riley Hospital on Christmas morning. One freshman girl from each sorority and an equal number of non-fraternity women are chosen annually for membership in this organization. Election is based on high scholarship of the candidates. Miss Helen Cade was faculty sponsor. Row One — Emma Lou Thornbrough, treasurer, and Betty Dodds, secretary. Row Two — Virginia Ferrell, Edna Cabalzer. Delores McDaniels, Ruth Mauzy, Marguerite Emery. Row Three — Bessie Beelar. Laura DufFey. Aileen McComb. Lucille Wahl. Row Four — Virginia Goldsboro. Dorothy Jane Fulton. Frances Messick, Mildred Viewegh, Irene Mascoe. Pauline Rathert, Eleanor Rathert. -v ' i Phi Eta Sigma Last year eleven men organized a freshman honorary group which was later granted a charter by Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholarship fraternity for men. The chapter was founded under the direction of Dr. Stanley Cain to stress at the beginning of the college career the importance of achievement in scholarship. The charter members of the honorary are Herbert Egbert, Lynton Gear- heart, Elbert Gilliom, Hunter Kennedy, Pearce McClelland, William Peacock, William Rasmussen, Carl Seet, Joseph Taylor, and Julius Thorman. On February 23, the following freshmen were pledged to Phi Eta Sigma: Robert W. Chambers, Wright C. Cotton, Ered Cretors, Douglas Ewing, John P. Gibbons, Noe L. Higinbotham, William E. Katon, Melvin Lichtenberg, Samuel H. Oliver, William L. Richmond, Ralph W. Ross, Franklin Seiden- sticker, Robert A. Stewart, Karl J. Stipher, Dudley Strain, John W. Thomas, and Robert B. Woods. The Butler chapter was installed by Dean Thomas A. Clarke of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Prof. Merwyn Bridenstine was faculty sponsor of the local group. Row One — Elbert Gilliom, president; Hunter Kennedy, Pearce McClelland, Joseph Taylor, and Robert Chambers. Row Two — Wright Cotton, Douglas Ewing, Franklin Seidensticker, Robert Stewart, and Karl Stipher. kftrv There comes a time, a dreary time. To him whose heart hath flown O ' er all the field of youth ' s sweet prime And made each flower its own. ' Tis when his soul must first renounce Those dreams so bright, so fond; Oh! that ' s the time to die at once. For life has naught beyond. —MOORE Student Council In its four years of existence on the Butler campus, the Student Council ' s work has been effective in many constructive enterprises. Elma Rose Sailors, the first Wfoman Council president, conducted the meetings this year, and Miss Grafton and Professor Gino Ratti were faculty advisors. Twelve members make up the student governing organization. From their classes, five seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores are elected. This year the Butler group was admitted into the National Student Feder- ation of America. In December, Elma Rose Sailors and Wales Smith were sent to Toledo, Ohio, as representatives to the Student Government Congress, another accomplishment to the credit of the year ' s group. The Council played an important roll in instigating chapel programs, and a committee composed of Tom Butz, Marjorie Lytle, and Elma Rose Sailors, cooperated with the faculty in providing the programs. An election committee performs an important function of the organization in conducting the polls at school elections. A drive for student budget was under control of the Council, and in addition to its established duties for aiding school activities, it has brought to light many improvements in the interest of the university. Row One — Elma Rose Sailors, president; Thomas Butz. Jane Hadley, Virginia Holt, Wales Smith, Malcolm Snoddy, and Ann Arnold. Row Two — Theresa Bagnoli, John Lookabill, Marjorie Lytle, Lee Boling, Katherine Fitchey, Emsley Johnson, Jr., and Virginia Goodwin, secretary. • . Woman ' s League The Woman ' s League, founded in 1923 to bring about higher social stand- ards for Butler coeds, has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. The first event on the year ' s social calendar was the annual President ' s Day luncheon at the Columbia Club on October 10. At that luncheon the attend- ance cup, the reward for the highest percentage of attendance at the meetings for 1930-31 was awarded to Delta Gamma, and the scholarship cup was presented to Kathryn Bromley for having maintained a 2.89 average for that year. In February Mrs. Demarchus Brown gave an illustrated matinee talk on The Charm of Venice. At the regional convention of Woman ' s Student Government Associations held in Vermillion, South Dakota from April 10-14, Evelyn Bentley represent- ed the Butler League. The May Day exercise and the crowning of the May Queen were combined in a pageant, May Day at Mount Vernon, presented in the formal garden on May 28. A feast followed, and a dance in the evening closed the May Day events. To raise funds for their various projects, members sold song books and rented lockers. In conjunction with the Y. W. C. A., the League purchased a brass tea service, dishes, and silver spoons which are to be rented to campus organizations. Dione Kerlin President Virginia Craig Vice-President Josephine Ready Secretary Ill I ! ' 1; Y.W.CA. The Butler Young Women ' s Christian Association has striven to further the highe r interests of the coeds. At the semi-monthly meetings, inter-racial, international, social, and campus problems are discussed freely. Membership is open to all women on the campus. Ann Arnold and Virginia Taylor represented the association at the Geneva Training Camp during the summer Y.W.C.A. conference of 1931. Proceeds from the Geneva Stunts provide funds for the trip. Each sorority enters the contest, either in the fall, or in the spring. The Alpha Chis and Delta Gammas viron the silver loving cups for the 1931 and ' 32 competition. The Social Service committee sponsored the annual Doll Show at Christmas time. Various campus organizations dress and donate dolls in hope of winning the silver trophy for first prize. The doll dressed by Betty Hall for the Alpha Omicron Pis was considered the most unique in this years show. After the show this year the dolls were sold and the proceeds were used to clothe two little girls. The officers and cabinet members were: Virginia Taylor, president; Betty Lower, vice-president; Dorothy Parker, secretary; and Marjorie Demaree, treas- urer; Evelyn Crostreet, program: Magdalene Adams and Maenell Hamlin, In- ter-racial; Myla Smith, social; Geraldine Kuntz, social service; Mary Helen Dunnington, finance; Dorothy Parker, quiet hour; Agnes Postma, publicity; Ann Arnold, conference: Mary Harvey, library; Hope Willcutts, girl reserve; Evelyn Richey, student industrial. Miss Allena Grafton, Miss Helen Cade, Miss Gladys Banes, Mrs. H. W. Hudson, Mrs. J. W. Putnam, and Mrs. Walter S. Athearn composed the advis- ory board. CABINET Row One — Virginia Taylor, president; Betty Lower, vice-president; Dorothy Parker, secretary; Marjorie Demaree. treasurer; Evelyn Crostreet. Row Two — Evelyn Richey, Agnes Postma, Geraldine Kuntz, Mary Harvey, Hope Willcutts. Row Three — Ann Arnold, Magdalene Adams, Maenell Hamlin, Mary Helen Dunnington, Myla Smith. w- ML Men ' s Union Back in 1925 when Butler was still located on the Irvington campus, mem- bers of the student body decided that the school needed an organization for men similar to that of the Woman ' s League, which would have as its main purpose the promotion of school spirit through the medium of varied social activities. The idea was developed until an organization open to all of the men students and called the Men ' s Union, was formed. Chief among the activities which the Union sponsors each year is the Fair- view Follies. Members of the Union take complete charge of directing and finan- cing the Butler musical revue. This year, as the fifth annual edition, the famous operetta, The Merry Widow was presented. Performances were given on two evenings. May 6 and 7, and were held at Caleb Mills Hall. The Union cooperates with other organizations in the freshman orientation activities. Smokers and general get-togethers among the new students are held in the opening week of school in order to welcome and familiarize them with the University. The sale of rhinie caps is conducted annually by the Men ' s Union, also. Row One — Norman Hanna, president; Theodore Woefling, vice-president; Elbert Gilliom, treas- urer; Milton Green, Emsley Johnson, Jr., Harold Love. Row Two — Max Miller, Albert Mowbray, Gale ShuUenberger, Norman Singleton, Harry Weaver. i W Y. M. C. A. The activities of the Butler ' s Young Men ' s Christian Association during recent years have been concentrated on the orientation of freshmen, deputation work, and the presentation of the Geneva Stunts. At the opening of school, freshmen are assisted in enrolling by a Y.M.C.A. committee, and early in the semester, mixers are held to enable the newcomers to form congenial college associations. A deputation team composed of Paul Duncan, William Hoffman, and Lee Boling, spoke at young peoples ' meetings and churches throughout the winter months. Due to an increasing demand for such programs, the work of the speakers ' team was emphasized last year. Sixteen engagements at some of the leading churches of the city were on the club ' s record. Geneva Stunts provide funds for sending a delegate to the annual summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. These stunts which have have become a Butler classic, are put on by the fraternities in competition for a silver loving cup. Lee Boling, president for next year, was chosen to attend the 1932 con- ference at the Geneva Training Camp. Butler ' s group cooperates with the city and state Y. M. C. A. ' s by attending meetings along with representatives from other colleges of the state to arrange programs of activity for the associations of the various colleges. William Hoffman President Lee Boling Vice-President Allison Holt Secretary John Lookabill Treasurer Drift ii S this last article for the 1932 Drift jji is being prepared in the printer ' s ofiice, we can see part of the book in its final form. It brings a feeling of relief to know that a year of planning and working is gradually drawing to a close; yet, the staff was composed of such a fine group of students and its work has been so enjoyable that perhaps it would willingly start another similar project. An attitude consistant with the ideals of companion- ship of which we have written so much was apparently maintained by the staff throughout the year. Although it is at times hard to mix pleasure with the ted- ious work of sorting, trimming, and mounting pictures, checking lists, and read- ing proof, it seems that the 1932 staff has been successful in doing that. The editorial department has been responsible for all printed copy in the book; it has dealt with the photographer, it took many of the informal pic- tures, and all but two or three of the scenic photos; it made the choice as to the covers, the art work, and the paper; it worked during Christmas and spring Row One — Ann Arnold, assistant editor; Dorothy Stewart, mounting assistant; Lawrence Hardy, fraternity editor; Theresa Bagnoli, reporter and typist; Virginia Goodwin, class editor. Row Two — Elbert Gilliom, sophomore assistant; Allen Bailey, literary contributor; Dione Kcr- lin, reporter; Harrison Miller, sports writer; Martha Metcalf, mounting assistant. William Hoffman • ' ' 5. vacations besides innumerable afternoons and evenings in preparing copy: it bore all responsibility for getting the book out on time. Tho se responsibilities midst the studios and activities have constituted a busy season for the workers, but with that time and those facilities allotted us we have made a sincere effort to eliminate all mis- takes, and there is no group that regrets it more than the editorial staff if errors have caused any unpleasantness for stu- dents. In this publication we have endeavor- ed to depict college life realistically — each picture, each pencil etching, each art design has been planned to portray some story of Butler. It has not been our intention to surpass all previous publications — we merely hoped to produce a good book. There was never a staff that more thoroughly appreciated the cooperation of the Indianapolis Engraving Company — Noble Ropkey, Fossdick Goodrich, and Joe Todd have given excellent service. Mr. Hudson, our printer, holds the respect of all staff members who have been associated with him, as does Mr. Bates, Mr. Hudson ' s assistant. The Dexheimer Studio must also be commended for their photography. Richard Hunt Row One — Agnes Postma, reporter and typist: Lee Boling, sports writer; Geraldine Kuntz. reporter: Marjory Watkins, reporter; Jean Underwood, reporter. Roiv Two — Tom Osborne, salesman: Herbert Lantz, advertising assistant; Josephine McElhany, reporter; Maxine Ballweg. art contributor. M Iff-: The Collegian ■pi lft Butler Collegian, which m iVl been pubhshed each Tuesday 1 i _ J V- and Friday during 1931 and ' 32, was first issued as a semi-monthly forty- six years ago. It is conducted as if it were a regular newspaper, giving the young journaUst the training necessary for actual newspaper work. Students have the op- portunity to cover the various school affairs, to edit papers, to read copy, and to transact the business affairs of the paper. The publication is used as a laboratory for journalism students with the nucelus of the staff composed of journalism majors; however, other students in the university may become members of the staff by writing three articles each week. Night work on the paper is done at the downtown office on East Market Street. Norman Buchan, an instructor in the journalism department, served as faculty advisor for the year. Max Schneider Row One — Adelaide Gould. Mildred Beard, Arthur Loftin, Norman Hanna, Myron Hadley, and Jean Underwood. Row Two — Jane Hadley, Evelyn McDermit, Marjory Watkins, Dvera Cohen, Harrison Miller, and Sam Arnett. Row Three — Cedric White. Mary Virginia Clark, Dorothy Wright, Phyllis Sharpe, Agnes Post- ma, and Margaret Marker. UMJ IJM mk Max Schneider was managing editor for the first semester and Richard Mitchell served in that capacity during the second term. The staff members and their positions for both semesters were: Adelaide Gould, assistant managing editor and news editor; Mildred Beard, assistant managing editor and assistant city editor; Arthur Loftin, city editor and chief editorial writer; Nor- man Hanna, city editor and night city editor; Myron Hadley, news editor and night city editor; Jean Underwood, assis- tant city editor; Jane Hadley, news editor and senior reporter; Evelyn McDermit, assitant city editor and news editor; Mar- jory Watkins, assistant city editor and assistant society editor; Dvera Cohen, dramatic editor and news editor; Harrison Miller, sports editor; Sam Arnett, sports editor; Cedric White, assistant sports editor; Mary Virginia Clark, so- ciety editor; Dorothy Wright, assistant city editor and society editor; Phyllis Sharpe, assistant society editor; Agnes Postma, assistant society editor and exchange editor: and Margaret Marker, dramatic editor. RICHARD Mitchell Row One — Theresa Bagnoli, Paul Duncan. Josephine McElhany, Lowell Parker. Arthur Rein- king, and Edwin Hobson. Row Two — Donald Billings. Frances Brumit. Marjorie Carr. Mablc Espey, and Joan Freeman. Row Three — Mary Jean Harrison. Charles Kilgore. Joseph Macy. Ralph Moore, and Madeline Sander. ' • Thespis The dramatic talent of Butler is banded together in Thespis. Mrs. Eugene Fife of the speech department has directed the organization since its founding in 1927 and has been influential in making the club the most active group on the campus. Membership is gained by tryouts which are held each semester and are open to persons who have studied in the speech department. It is from this group that National Collegiate players chooses its talent. This year Thespis won first place in the annual university interstate radio dramatic contest which was held in Chicago. Seven members of the Butler group competed against representatives from the Universities of Illinios and of Wisconsin. Butler was made eligible for the interstate contest after having de- feated Hanover college and Purdue university. The cast was composed of Myles Sweeney, Kathryn Dunn, Worth Barnett, John Holtman, Ronald Van Arsdale, Mary Frances Cray, and Evelyn Wolfard. Thespians, besides presenting plays and giving programs for numerous local groups, have constructed the Thespis stage, built scenery, and purchased its own complete lighting equipment. The new lighting facilities have made it possible to present the major productions in the Thespis theater. The first major pro- duction R. U. R. was a tremendous success. During the spring semester Dark Hours a religious drama, was presented, and later a comedy The Queen ' s Husband with the leads played by Jacque Lacker, Hariette Trinkle and Ronald Van Arsdale. Row One — Ronal d Van Arsdale, president first semester: Myles Sweeney, president second semes- ter; Allen Bailey, John Barragry, Worth Barnett, Evelyn Bentley, Mary Alice Burch, How- ard Campbell. Row Two — Betty Conder. Mary Frances Cray, Dorothy De Frees. Kathryn Dunn, Paul Duncan, Douglas Elwood, Beatrice Fessler, Margaret Habich. Row Three — Mary Jean Harrison, Betty Haworth, John Holtman, Maxine Jones, Emsley John- son, Jr., Geraldine Kuntz. Jacque Lacker, Harold Love. Thespis The cast for R. U. R. was composed of the following; Jane Walker and Worth Barnett, leads; Jacqueline McKee, Willodean Nease, Kathryn Dunn, Joe Newman, Norman Singleton, Harry Weaver, Harold Love, John Holtman, Myles Sweeney, and Emsley Johnson, Jr. Dark Hours cast was as follows: Victor Griffin, John Barragry, Glenn Nease, Harold Love, Myles Sweeney, Paul Duncan, Geraldine Kuntz, Jacque Lacker, Norman Singleton, Joe Newman, Fred Keuthan, Allen Helt, Richard Willia ms, John Thompson, Howard Campbell, Ronald Van Arsdale, Char- lotte Twitty, Betty McCracken, Marie Shaner, Carroll Reynolds. Douglas El- wood, Allen Bailey, Nelda Roth, Alfred Jones. Arlie Spurlock, Edward Perry, and Emsley Johnson, Jr. Ronald Van Arsdale. one of Butler ' s most experienced actors, was president during the fall semester. Myles Sweeney relieved Van Arsdale of his responsi- bilities in January. Other officers for the first semester were Eugene McManamon, vice-presi- dent; Mary Frances Cray, secretary; Allen Bailey, treasurer; and Edward Green, business manager. Second semester officers were Hariette Trinkle, vice-president: Geraldine Kuntz, secretary: Emsley Johnson, Jr., treasurer; Norman Singleton, business manager; Jean Yates, librarian; and Evelyn Bentley, corresponding secretary. Row One — Betty McCracken, Wilodean Nease. Joe Newman. Edward Perry, Jr., Carroll Rey- nolds, Nelda Roth, Lois Sedam, Marie Shaner. Row Two — Norman Singleton, John Thompson,- Hariette Trinkle, Charlotte Twitty, Jane Walker, Lucine Warfel, Evelyn Wolfard. Jean Yates. Row Three — Mary Young, Janet Curolay, Elizabeth Howard. Esther Hanker, Leona Hankins, Dorothy Krish, Wanda Svendsen, Mary Alice Zigler. JLgSikJ __ iiMiF Debating Debating has always been one of the most worth while college activities. Butler was unfortunate this year in having only three veteran speakers for the men ' s and women ' s squads; however, creditable showings were made in most of the debates. The women ' s squad, coached by Mr. C. H. Walters, was composed of Edith Barnhill, Evelyn Richey, Mary Elizabeth Stovall, Margaret Anderson, and Ruth Schwab. Evelyn Richey and Margaret Anderson participated in a debate with Lawrence College, and in one with Detroit City College. Ruth Schwab was Miss Richey ' s colleague in the second Detroit debate. The men held two forensic encounters with Detroit and one with Manches- ter College. Emsley Johnson, Paul Duncan, and William Hoffman debated Detroit City College at Detroit and Manchester College at North Manchester, while a team composed of William Weiss, Norman Singleton, and Harold Love debated Detroit at Butler. The men also gave an exhibition debate at Purdue University before a con- vention of high school speakers. Professor Claude Sifritt acted as men ' s coach during 1931 and ' 32. Row One — Paul Duncan, William Hoffman. Emsley Johnson, Jr., and Evelyn Richey. Row Two — William Weiss, Harold Love, and Norman Singleton. Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club was organized eight years ago by Franklin Taylor of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. This year ' s group, composed of about sixty women, performed creditably at various Butler affairs as well as at a number of non-school functions. The first program of the present year was given on the north campus for the Chimes Sing-in-the-Woods. During Thanksgiving week the club sang in collaboration with the Men ' s Glee Club at the Indiana Theater, at which time it made four appearances each day. It also entered the Indiana college glee club contest held at the Circle Theater in November. The engagements in the city theaters have done much to make Indianapolis Butler conscious. In addition, entertainment was provided for a program at the Irvington Methodist Church and for Armistice Day parade. A double quartet composed of Ruth Dale, Virginia Craig, Geraldine Kuntz, Winifred Holmes, Harriet Ford, Geraldine Swarthout, Betty Akin and Olga Brown, was formed to comply with several requests which could not be filled by the entire club. Floreene Palmer and Marjorie Lytle were accompanists for the group. The officers of the glee club were Jeanette Palmer, president; Harriet Ford, vice-president; Luana Lee, secretary; Dorothy Dauner, treasurer, and Thelma Bingman, librarian. Mable Pruitt served as accompanist. Mr w Men ' s Glee Club Franklin Taylor, who now serves as director of the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, re-organized the Men ' s Glee Club in 1928. Originally there were twenty members. Since that time the membership has grown considerably, as has the prestige of the organization. At present there are fifty voices in the club. The activities of the club have been more limited this year than usual; how- ever, the men have to their credit two very satisfactory radio performances. They broadcasted twice over station W. F. B. M. They also made a trip to West- field for a concert in December. Along with the Women ' s Glee Club, they pre- sented a special overture at the Indiana Theatre during Thanksgiving week. The two clubs cooperated again late in the second semester in the presentation of a program for chapel. These two combined performances were an innov- ation in the activities of the organizations. The officers of the club were Ellis Carroll, president: Joe Macy, vice-presi- dent; Pearce McClelland, secretary; Ralph Moore, treasurer, and Lawrence Hardy, librarian. Miss Mable Pruitt was accompanist. Band The Butler band, though smaller than those of the last few years, has main- tamed its established place in campus life and has kept the standard of its per- formances equal to that of former years. J. B. Vandaworker who organized Butler ' s first band, served another year as director, and to him much credit should be given for the increasing interest and efficiency of the instrumentalists. Owen Calvert was the student director this season. Practices were held semi- weekly in the band room, or outdoors, when the weather was suitable for drill- ing. In addition to adding spirit to downtown parades, to football and basket- ball games, and to pep sessions, the band furnished music for Dr. Walter Scott Athearn ' s inauguration, for three chapel programs, and for two concerts. The principal concert was given in Caleb Mills Hall — the other was held at West- field. The fifty members of this organization have an excellent opportunity to advertise Butler to outsiders and to create enthusiasm and pep for the student body. _ 9 m . ' ! 1 Shi have always thought the action of men the best interpreter of their thoughts. -JOHN LOCKE •1- ■••«- . ■• ' ' '  w INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Internat- ional Relations Club is composed of students inter- ested in the social, economic, and po- litical problems of the various nations. Through the medium of discussion and study groups the members hope to attain a more comprehensive understanding of the differences which cause contention in international affairs. This was the sixth year for the Butler organization. Bi-monthly meetings were held, besides several special programs. Victor Griffin, a student from Melbourne, Australia, was the Butler delegate to the Mid-Western International Relations Conference at Jacksonville, Illinois. Griffin was accompanied by Mardenna Johnson, Jean McColgin, and Valentia Meng. Miss Meng also served as the president of the state organization. Officers for 1931-32 were Milton Green, president; Mary Harvey, vice-president; Valentia Meng, secretary; Victor Griffin, treasurer, and Phyllis Sharpe, publicity di- rector. COMMERCE CLUB Majors in economics and business administration reorganized the Commerce Club in 1931, and since that time it has been one of the most active departmental organi- zations. Inspection tours to Indianapolis business institutions were made each week during the year, so that the students would have practical training through contacts and dis- cussion with business leaders. The major tour of the year was one to St. Louis on May 1, 2, and 3. Prof. Bridenstine is the faculty sponsor, and Dean Putnam, head of the economics department, is an honorary member. The officers for the first semes- ter were Jack Ran- ney, president, and Donald Weddle, secretary - treasur- er. During the second semester Fred Keuthan ser- ved as president, William Raffen- sperger as vice - president, and Carl Seet, secre- tary-treasurer. MP ' ' ' - ' JiLrak ' ' - ' J wpZ t?9 j s - ' ' ■■■l KkmrnfmU mK—j . ' - ' lEi L K t K m H M B V Mill kmSm i i P m GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein, is compos- ed of students who are interested in becoming fam- iliar with the cul- ture, especially the literature of Ger- many. The mem- bers are selected by the German faculty from those who maintained a B average in the department. This year Urfaust was presented in German to commemorate the Goethe cen- tenary. Dr. Baumgartner directed the play, and Valentia Meng, Ronald Van Ars- dale, and Lawrence Townsend played the leading roles. The other activities of the organization were carried on at regular monthly meetings. Dorothy Kohlstaedt acted as president during the past year, Richard Etter was vice-president, and Theodore Woelfing was secretary-treasurer. The German faculty directed the club ' s activities. CLASSICAL CLUB During the past year the Classical Club held monthly programs which were of interest to students of the classical languages. Dr. Janet MacDonald, Professor Gel- ston, and Miss Mable Arbuthnot were sponsors for the organization. Among the speakers addressing the club were Miss Lillian Chandler , an exchange teacher from London, who talked on travels in Greece, Miss Arbuthnot who discussed the city of Rome, and Miss Kincaid who described her travels in England and France. Josephine Da- vidson served as pre si dent for 1931-32, Mar- garet Harris as vice-pre s i d e n t , Evelyn Rodibaugh as secretary, and Dorothy Covey, treasurer. m mmMtAiMM MATH CLUB Butler Mathe- maticians held monthly meetings for the past two semesters to dis- cuss current math- ematical topics and to enjoy the spirit of the old time cipher con - tests. Professors Elijah N. John- son, Juna Lutz and Gladys Banes directed the activ- ities of the gather- ings. A number of well known outside speakers participated in the club activities. Mr. Walter Gingery spoke on Cardinal of Continum; Mr. C. H. Beckett had as his sub- ject Actuarial Mathematics; Mr. Frank Wade, a prominent critic of precious stones, told of The Mathematics in Jewels, and Mr. A. F. Thomas spoke on The Prac- tical Aspects of Mathematics Clubs. Miss Banes and Miss Lutz also prepared papers for the group. Robert Price was president of the organization; Rhom Settles was vice-president; Helen Johnston, secretary, and Panoria Apostol, treasurer. ZOOLOGY CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Henry Lane Bruner, head of the Zoology department, the Zoology Club has sponsored monthly meetings with the fundamental idea of in- teresting students in the further study of science. Outstanding speakers for the year included Dr. Fletcher Hodges, who spoke on Relation of Zoology to Medicine; Dr. Max Bahr on Mental Mechanisms in the Insane; and Dr. Warvel on Endocrinology. Papers pertaining to the study of Zoology were also read by student members of the group. An important activity of the club is the award- ing each year of the Woods Hole scholarship to the student who has been outstanding in Zoology work for the year. The officers this yeaf were : Byron Kilgore, president; K e n - neth Higgins, vice- president; Doro- thy Dauner, secre- tary; and Herbert Sweet, treasurer. ' S7 Athletics quicken the pulse of the university. Whatever we may think of the over-emphasis of university athletics, we are glad to forsake our too sober ideals, on the proper occasion, for the spirit of conquest — and we readily recog- nize that the development of the physique and the spirit of youth are attributable to a great extent to athletic competition. is; n mm - ' - ' ' ' -i i if ' Bid uo M Coach Hinkle ' t ' LL Butler welcomed the decision of the Board of Directors that Paul Tony Hinkle should assume the responsibilities of athletic director upon the resignation of Harry M. Bell. Hinkle came to Butler in 1926 as head basketball coach, and since that time Butler ' s quintets have been among the strongest threats in basketball competition, having won the national cham- pionship in 1929 and having defeated sectional champions consistently. Coach Hinkle has also been active in training football and baseball players. He has the good will of the students and respect of the athletes, which are essential for success in such a position. iLL Hkt Coach Harry M. Bell Football fOACH HARRY M. BELL closed his career this year as the head foot- ball coach and athletic director of Butler. Coach Bell left in February to study in California, holding the best wish- es of the Butler student body. Frank Pop Hedden served as line coach. The football aggregation showed great strength at times during the 1931 season, but one misfortune after another left the squad with five defeats and three conquests. The squad was smaller than usual and there were not enough veterans to support the individual stars, such as Booz, Rufli, and Mecum. Captain Booz was presented with a B blanket for be- ing the most valuable player on the team. Butler entered the opening game with the expectation of easily defeating the hii • r Hi JL J Franklin College team, but was disheartened by a 7 -(i defeat. During the first three minutes of the game the Bulldogs marched down the field for a touch- down; however, they unfortunately failed to make the extra point. A thrill went up when the Bulldogs marched the ball to the Franklin one yard line. There was one down to go and one miute left in the first half. The local men tried a line plunge, and had they carried the ball one inch further Butler would have undoubtedly been victorious in the first game of the season. In the third quarter Franklin showed a mighty line attack driving their way to the Butler goal. They made a successful kick for the extra point to give them a 7-6 edge which never was overcome. The last quarter provided but one opportunity for the locals to get in the lead. The ball was on the twenty yard line — Booz dropped back for a pass — he sent the ball toward Stafford who was on the one yard line — the pass was just a little short, and Stafford in effort to cut back, lost his balance and fell, and so fell Butler ' s last chance for victory. The second game on the schedule was played at Athens, Ohio, against Ohio University. It was a sweltering day, too warm for football, and the Bobcats were probably the strongest opponents of the season as can be verified by their forty to nothing victory. Butler held them to one touchdown for the first quarter, but no more need be said about the other three quarters. It was a cool, clear evening when the Bulldogs met Ball State in the bowl to defeat them 34-0. Soon after the starting whistle Butler made a touch- mi idltr-w Left to Right: SOHL, RUFLI, MECUM, BOOZ it! down, and from then on they scored with ease. Raber, Zimmerman, and Rufli shared honors with Booz. Knock, Stewart, and Conrad also came in for recognition with a touch- down apiece. Another night game was played against Louisville University the fol- lowing week. Led by Captain Booz the local men ripped off two touch- downs in a hurry. They scored two times in the second quarter, to close the half with a 26-6 record. Louis- Captain Booz Captain-Elect Soul •W t ' i riAlSjifr ' V Witot ; ' - 1 Left to Right: Raber, Moore, Stewart, Brandt ville received their touchdowns after completing two long passes. Dur- ing the second half the locals accu- mulated five more touchdowns, giv- ing Butler 61 points to the 6 of Louisville. Booz scored four times, Zimmerman twice, and Conrad, Knock, and Ray made the other touchdowns. During the first half of the Day- ton game the Bulldogs made an im- pressive showing, holding Dayton scoreless and making two points on a safety. In the second half the Flyers took to the air and had little ' s m ' -. ' i M ' ' ' s Left to Right: NoRRis. Ennis, Dayton, Conrad. COMPTON ft trouble in tallying 26 points, while the Bulldogs failed to score. The Butler - Wabash game was the feature of the homecoming fes- tivities. It was a wet afternoon and somewhat chilly. The field was torn up from the freshman game that morning. It looked as though the game might have to be entirely de- fensive with considerable punting, but the locals started out by march- ing straight to the goal. The attack culminated in a pass from Booz to Elser for the extra point. Wabash tightened down then to keep the o Left to Right: Blinn, Knock. Ray, Zimmerman, Kealing score 7-0 for the half. The game was comparatively even for the great- er part of the second half; however, with but a few minutes to play, Conrad, Stewart, and Booz made sev- eral long gains to tally six more markers. It was just the right sort of a game for homecoming — defeat- ing Wabash 13-0. Marquette defeated the Bulldogs in their last home game by a score 21-0. Butler played an excellent game against Marquette, rbtit as usual, the opponents from the North were unusually strong. The only threat .. A .ri. that Butler made was after Sohl recovered a fumble and the team had advanced the ball to the eight yard line. With four downs to go the local men brought the ball within inches of the goal, but they were unable to give the final push necessary. The team took a trip to Washington, D. C to meet Washington University for the final game of the season. Booz made four successful passes during the encounter — the one to Hughes resulting in a touchdown — but as a whole, the trip to Washington was much more interesting than the outcome of the game. Captain Kenneth Booz and Lewis Rufli, two of the most outstanding play- ers and senior members of the team, ended their college gridiron careers. Charles Sohl, a veteran guard, will be the captain for 1933. The freshmen were coached by Tony Hinkle. The climax of their sea- son was reached when they humbled the Wabash first year men on the morning of the homecoming game. FRESHMEN t - ln Basketball ff ' UTLER ' S basketball team assumed the assignment of a nineteen game ' 1 ' schedule against major competition, and with a squad of veterans, played , a brand of ball worthy of any college hardwood aggregation. Butler ' s prestige is directly attributed to Paul Tony Hinkle. His advent as head coach in 1926 marked a new era in Butler ' s basketball history. It took Hinkle but three years to build up a national championship team. His influence as a schedule maker brought conference champions from all sections of the coun- try, and in the face of such reputable opposition, Butler teams have maintained a six-year winning percentage of .816. This season marked the passing of two great players. Marshall Tackett, three-year veteran and captain, closed a brilliant career. Howard Chadd, high scorer of the team and illustrious floor guard, also ended three years of service. Searle Proffitt played an important role during the year and was awarded an all- state berth on the mythical team selected by the Indianapolis Star. Ray Miller ' s consistent shooting and flashy floor work was a leading factor in the Blue suc- cess. Bert Davis replaced Withrow at the first of the spring semester, and others who saw action were Wolfe, Parrish, Chickedantz, Haslet, Reissner, and Baird. The Hinklemen opened the 1931-32 season with a drive that produced ten victories in eleven games. The Evansville game was the first on the schedule. They were dropped by the Bulldogs 23 to 19. Southern California, swinging through the country on a barnstorming trip, stopped in Indianapolis for an encounter with the Blue netters. The coast team with a large and experienced squad, was subjected to a 35 to 16 drubbing by the methodical local players. Pittsburgh ' s powerful Panthers clashed with the Hinklemen in one of the sea- .. A ditr w Left to Right: Davis, Chadd, Tackett son ' s classic attractions. Fighting from behind in the second half, the fieldhouse quintet overcame the easterners to annex a 23 to 20 de- cision. Illinois university, with an unbroken string of ten victor- ies, played host to the Bulldogs in their first game on the road. The mini, who had lost all three pre- vious encounters with Hinkle - coached teams, dropped another 22 to 17. The next encounter was an easy conquest over the Hanover College five. The momentum of the Butler machine was retarded in a sensational con- flict with the old arch enemy, Loyola of Chicago. A perfectly executed zone defense stopped the usual smooth offense of Butler. With only eight minutes .AK- - Left to Right: With ROW, Proffitt, Miller of the game left, Butler trailed ten points. Making a defiant bid for victory, Butler was stopped by the timer, and suffered the first loss of the year 22 to 21. A wild - shooting corps of rangers from Montana State was next checked 28 to 17, and Cen- tral Normal of Danville, undefeat- ed by an Indiana team in two years, was no threat in a contest which was taken 27 to 19. Wabash was outclassed 38 to 14. Western State Teachers College ' — with a brilliant record and victory over the Loyola team, invaded the fieldhouse, After a determined stand in the first half, the Kalamazoo team broke down and was snowed under 39 to 19. Franklin ' s husky crew fell next. Left to Right: Wolfe, Chickedantz, Parrish Disaster stalked the Bulldogs in the second half of the schedule. Indiana State caught the Hinkle- men on an off night, and in a brilliant display of marksmanship, won 35 to 31. Ball State was easily disposed of 36 to 22. Dis- rupted by mid-semester exams and the loss of a three-year veteran, Withrow, the Blue team was de- feated again. Wisconsin held the Butler snipers to the lowest score of the year, to win 28 tol7. Notre Dames great warriors with an impressive record renewed an old feud in the outstanding feature of the season. An inspired Butler team outclassed the Ramblers for three quarters, but with eight minutes to play and an eight point lead, Proffitt, the individual star of the game, was ejected. A spirited rally enabled the Irish netters to pull out a 37 to 32 decision. . ' •v. , Left in Right : Haslet. Reissner. Baird Franklin lost a return contest. Danville was sidetracked for the second time 32 to 27, and Wa- bash was humbled 22 to 16. Primed for the final contest against Notre Dame, the Butler perform- ers went to South Bend where they closed the season with a 28 to 23 loss. Three intersectional foes, Southern California, Pittsburg, and Montana State, were among the teams that invaded the field- house to return home much wiser after their lesson at the hands of the Indianapolis collegians. The season ' s record reveals fourteen victories and five defeats, an achieve- ment magnified by the fact that a school of less than 2000 again justified its position in basketball competition among the larger institutions in the country. ,.. t i id Freshman Basketball A squad of freshmen, hailed as the largest and best group of yearlings that ever entered the university, assured fans of the maintenance of Butler ' s basket- ball prestige. Approximately forty rhinies worked under the tutelage of Frank Pop Hedden. Fired with an aggressive spirit, the frosh consistently defeated the varsity reserves and afforded good competition for the regulars. The personnel of the squad included many experienced high school players who bear evidence of future Butler stars. The cardinal characteristics of the Bullpups was a domi- nant and cooperative spirit which made them a scrappy aggregation. Two closely contested battles with the Ball State frosh featured the inter- school schedule of the first year men. In a preliminary on the local floor, the home team defeated Muncie 17 to 16. A double overtime 29 to 28 loss resulted when the boys traveled to Muncie. The Silent Hoosiers from the I ndiana School for the Deaf were easily conquered 48 to 9, but Hedden ' s men were ' , forced to bow to a superior team when they played rival frosh at Wabash. They finished on the wrong end of a 3 1 to 16 count. Nineteen freshmen numeral awards were announced by Coach Hedden at the annual Utes basketball banquet at the close of the season. FRESHMEN ' ' ■ iiiniitf ' ' ' - ' ' • Coach Phillips Track ii jr UTLER ' S track team which in 1 ' past years have competeci in meets r in all sections of the country again carried the blue colors in some of the coun- try ' s major track and field meets. As in previous season ' s, Coach Phillips had sev- eral outstanding individual performers who participated in various invitational meets. Opening track activities early in Janu- ary with a series of indoor m eets, the squad gradually took form and developed into a formidable squad. Six indoor meets tempered and trained the cinder ath- letes for the impending spring schedule. Butler was again represented in the Drake and Kansas relays, the Armour Tech relays, Millrose games at Madison Square Garden, the Cleveland invitational games, the Central Inter-collegiate meet and the national intercollegiate meet. The thinly dads opened the winter season with an unsuccessful dual meet against Michigan State Normal at Ypsil- VS ' ' f. SUTLER Left to Right: BoAz, Allen, Nelson anti. Many new recruits were called upon to reinforce the squad for its sceond meet, and the Bulldogs gave the Notre Dame aggregation a stiff contest before loosing 63 to 45. An innovation to Butler athletics was staged by Phillips when he brought Western State of Kalamazoo to the local campus for the first indoor track meet ever held in the fieldhouse. The home team nosed out a thrilling 69 to 65 victory which was clinched with the running of the final relay event. Butler entered several men in the Cleveland games. Captain Bunny Burns took third place in the sixty-yard dash, Paul Tauer got a second in the high t ' tti LJJ ■ % 3Ti ■ npfi - - w Left to Right: Tauer, PARRISH, HADLEY hurdle event, and the mile relay team received third place. Burns and Tauer finished in the same order in the Central Intercollegiate meet. Bert Nelson cap- tured the high jump in the large Notre Dame fieldhouse, where two years pre- vious he had shattered the world ' s indoor record. At the Millrose games in New York, Nelson took third in the face of record-breaking competition. One week later he received second place in the Knights of Columbus meet at Boston. A night indoor meet was attempted against N. A. G. U. and Butler easily won. The winter card was completed with a good showing at the Armour Tech relays. Nelson again won the high jump, with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches, .0_a J JTI. s • Lr Left to Right: Bradford, Parrish, Hadley and Burns annexed a victory in the 440 yard dash and third place in the seventy- yard dash. The cindermen opened the outdoor sason by completely routing the Indiana State track team 101 to 35 at Terre Haute. The outstanding members of the squad v rere entered in the Kansas relays. Nelson tied for first in the high jump, Burns took third in the 100 yard dash, and Henry Boaz was fourth in the new 1500 meter race. Butler ' s relay teams took third in the quarter-mile relay and fourth in the half-mile relay. The following week, while Phillips and six members were participating in the Drake relays, the remainder of the squad tangled with Ball State and lost L n Left to Right: CoMPTON, Layton, Reeves 69 to 64. Although several of the members qualified at Drake, Nelson, who won the high jump, was the only man to accumulate any points. The schedule then called for participation in the Little State intercolleg- iate meet, the Missouri Valley conference meet at Omaha, Nebraska, the state meet, the central intercollegiate meet, and the national meet at Chicago. An opportunity for Butler to gain national and international recognition now looms as likely with the entrance of Nelson and Burns in the preliminary tryouts for the United States Olympic team. Both were seniors during 1931 and ' 32, and both completed four years of service, with innumerable conquests to their credit. Jit ! ife Hk iTl Le f to Rig hi : GOWDY, KEALING, FELTER -W TT ' Baseball ' FTER a lapse of two years during which baseball had no place among Butler sports, Coach Wee Willie McGill was called upon to organize a squad of men interested in the great Ameri- can game. The team of this year assured McGill of his responsibilities of baseball coach in the future, for the moundsmen lived up to all expectations of the fans. Opening a ten game schedule on Ap ril 19. the locals trounced the N. A. G. U. athletes by a healthy score of 15-6. The Butler hitting attack was led by Wolfe, with two home runs and a single, and by Hutsell, who tallied one homer and a single. Hutsell struck out eight men dur- ing his five innings of play. Zimmerman and Soloman also pitched, while Booz was the catcher for the entire game. On April 22, the McGillmen entertained the husky Indiana Central ball club by administering a 10-2 beating. Baird obtained three hits in five trips to the plate while Booz, Seal and Reinking contributed two singles apiece. Only eight well-scattered hits were allowed by Boots Hutsell, who with Booz, formed the Bulldog battery. Indiana Central ' s two pitchers yielded the Butler sluggers twelve hits. The game was comparatively free of errors. A highly ballyhooed Franklin nine which had not as yet been defeated and an equally well-reputed Butler squad met in a thrilling encounter on the home diamond on April 29. The Baptists list of stars included Downey, a pitcher who has major league opportunities awaiting him. Although a slight rain slowed the game at times, the Bulldog aggregation showed mid-season form by nosing out the visitors to the tune of 5-2. Downey ' s pitching yielded only six hits, with Wolfe getting three, but frequent walks and timely grouping of McGill iMr iT Left to Right: HUSTED, REINKING, ARNETT, Miller, Booz, Hutsell Absent — Richard Wolfe, Bert Davis, Fr Baird, safeties accounted for Butler ' s five runs. At the other end of the pitchers ' duel Hutsell allowed only seven hits at widely dispersed intervals. When Coach Wee Willie McGill and his boys invaded the Franklin camp on May 6, the Baptists were again defeated. The game was featured by Hut- sells ' brilliant pitching against which the opposing batters garnered only four singles. The Butler sluggers were led by the veteran Kenny Booz who pounded out three of the seven hits of the Bulldogs. Both teams played error- less ball despite the constant razzing of both players and fans. Hitherto unbeaten, the Fairview pastimers met a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Wabash nine on May 9. Both teams played a superb brand of bail which would be a credit to any college club, the final score being 3-2. Defeat under such circumstances is not far differentiated from victory. A score- Left to Right: Seal, Zimmerman, Chickedantz Greenburg. Kennedy, less tie was unbroken until the sixth inning when Wabash took the lead. In the seventh the home squad caught the Grizzly pitcher in his only bad inning and took the lead by the score of 2-1. The climax of the game came in the ninth when the Wabash battlers pushed over two markers to put the game on ice. The unusual pitching skill and control of LaFollette, and the air-tight support of his team-mates accounted for the red and white victory. The Butler sluggers were held to three safe hits, all of which occured in the seventh. The regular line-up which saw action in the first five games consisted of Bert Davis, Art Reinking, Ray Miller, and Charlie Seal in the infield, and Dick Wolfe, Frank Baird, and Sam Arnett in the gardens. The batteries were Boots Hutsell, and Kenny Booz, with George Zimmerman and Solomon as relief twirlers. Woman ' s Athletic Association ' HROUGH the direction of Miss Louise Schulmeyer and Miss Susie Harman, nearly 400 girls have par- ti cipated in regular physical education floor work, corrective work, basket ball, volley ball, tennis, track and field, swim- ming, archery, and hiking. The staff members also have charge of intra-mural tournaments. The members of the staff act as an advisory board of the Woman ' s Athletic Association and have charge of all activit- ies of the organization. Miss Ruth Pahud, a member of this organization has been student assistant in swimming. Through her direction a number of girls were awarded Life Saving emblems. The local chapter of the national Woman ' s Athletic Association is com- posed of 56 members. W. A. A. mem- bers have assisted in managing athletic contests. The sport heads were as follows: Panoria Apostol, basket ball; Mar- garet Anderson, volley ball: Elizabeth Hadley, tennis; Ruth Pahud, swimming; and Ethel Merrick, base ball. The organization observed National Health Week with an all girls swim- ming party at the Butler pool. Two overnight hikes were held for the members of W. A. A. at a cabin at Forest Park, Noblesville, Indiana. Final award day was held June 9, 1932. The officers for the past year were as follows: president, Mary Helen Dun- nington; vice-president, Panoria Apostol; secretary, Margaret Anderson, and treasurer, Ann Arnold. The officers elected for next year are as follows: president, Betty Dodds; vice-president, Ethel Merrick: secretary, Wilma Bradford; treasurer, Betty Ann Nichols; and editor, Janet Jerman. The sponsors of the association are the members of the women ' s physical education department. Miss Louise Schulmeyer, and Miss Susie Harman. W. A. A. Miss Louise Schulmeyer Miss Susie Harman T£ ♦ . ♦ %u I ! I The cardinal virtue of fraternity life lies in its quality which inculcates in the students a spirit of tolerance and sociability. For those who are easily tempted, ideals may be shattered. However, for those with the power for their conviction, personalities are enhanced. ? s . T= Interfraternity Council Two groups of fraternities which had in previous years been organized as the Interfraternity Council were brought together late in the year under a new constitution to revive the pohcy of maintaining harmonious relations on the campus. Chief among the functions of the organization is the regulation of intra- mural sports. Tournaments are held for each major sport. Also the association has established certain rush rules and conducted an interfraternity dance in April. All men ' s social fraternities are members of the new association and friendly relations are assured in the future as the value which lies in their cooperation has been determined. The coordination of interests leads to more school spirit, to the physical development of the men by means of participation in intra- mural sports, and to greater sociability promoted in the past by the weekly meet- ings, by interfraternity dances, and by the system of reciprocal exchange of meals. Each fraternity is represented in the Council by its president and one other member. Meetings are held each week at the various houses. Row One — Donald Lankford, president: Ward Ehrhart, Charles Leeds. Edward Horner. Arthur Loftin. John Newby. Row Two — Harry Claffey. Fred Keuthan, Harry Smith. Richard Wolfe. George Payton, Doug- lass Elwood. Joe Ruddick. M Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Ninety-seven Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter EstabHshed October 22, 1859 Roiv One Ralph McEIroy (Pres. 1 ) Indianapolis George Horst (Pres. 2) Indianapolis Samuel Arnett, Indianapolis Edward Bolin, Huntingburg. Ind. Kenneth Booz, Carthage, 111. Ralph Brandt, Indianapolis Row Two Kenton Gardner. Indianapolis Thurman Ridge. Indianapolis Wales Smith. Martinsville. Ind. Willard Stamper, Indianapolis Allen Bailey, Delphi, Ind. Calvert Craig, Indianapolis Row Three Stephen Hadley, Cicero, Ind. Norman Hanna. Indianapolis Lawrence Hardy, Peru, Ind. William Hoffman, Indianapolis William Horn, Knightstown, Ind. Howard Kemper, Indianapolis Row Seven William McGraw, Tipton, Ind James Munro, Indianapolis Joel Quigley, Indianapolis Wallace Raiser, Indianapolis Carroll Reynolds, Indianapolis Robert Stewart, Indianapolis John Thompson, Indianapolis Row Four Lee Boling, Ladoga, Ind. Elbert Gilliom, Indianapolis Charles Johnson, Indianapolis Harold Love, Indianapolis Albert Mowbray. Peru, Ind. Edward Perry, Indianapolis Row Five William Raffensperger, Indianapolis Sheldon Raiser, Indianapolis James Stewart, Indianapolis Eric Storz, Indianapolis George Blegler, Indianapolis Mark Brown, Lake Providence, La. Row Six James Carr, Indianapolis Charles Dayton, Lehigh, la. Russell Errett, Terrace Park, Ohio Paul Green, Hammond, Ind. Cornelius Helwig, Indianapolis Spurgeon Johnson, Indianapolis Dudley McElhany, Indianapolis ' Prominent nAlumni Benjamin Harrison James C. McReynolds Senator Arthur Robinson Dwight Davis Grantland Rice Will Hays David Houston Eugene Fields -f ' J «■: ' f i Mf Sigma Chi Founded March, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Ninety-two Chapters Rho Chapter EstabHshed April 10, 1865 Row One Frank Jones (Pres.) Indianapolis Maurice Boyd. Indianapolis Burchard Carr, Indianapolis Ralph Coble. Indianapolis Gordon Culloden. Indianapolis Rouj Two John M. Ellis. Indianapolis Arthur Loftin. Indianapolis James Everline, Indianapolis Edward Horner, Indianapolis Robert Hulse, Greenwood. Ind. Row Three William Layton. Indianapolis John Lookabill. Indianapolis Ralph Moore. Indianapolis Paul Tauer. Lebanon. Ind. Richard Trotter. North Salem. Ind. Row Four Robert Walker. Indianapolis Ed Bradford. Crown Point. Ind. Ben Carter. Indianapoli.s Joseph Coons. Lebanon. Ind. Clarence Cross. Rushville. Ind. Row Five Richard Everline. Indianapolis John GowJy. Indianapolis Pearce McClelland. Indianapolis John Orr. Indianapolis Frank Reissner. Indianapolis Row Six Gale Shullenberger. Indianapolis George D. Smith, Jr., Indianapolis Newell Boles, Seymour, Ind. Ben Cannon, Detroit. Mich. Robert W. Chambers. Indianapolis Row Seven Harry Garman. Indianapolis Edmund Nance. Brazil. Ind. Robert Rodabaugh, Indianapolis Cleo Shullenberger, Indianapolis Robert Wilson, Indianapolis -Trominent aAlumni Grover Cleveland George Ade Booth Tarkington John McCutcheon Fielding H. Yost John M. Studebaker, Brand Whitlock George Dorsey I i ' ' °l I l- 4 l tj  BS Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College Seventy-four Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter Established February 11, 1878 Row One Malcolm Snoddy, (Pres.) Indianapolis Howard Chadd, Bainbridge. Ind. Victor Hertz, Indianapolis Edwin Hobson, Indianapolis Max Miller, Indianapolis Jesse Pritchett, Indianapolis Row Two Thomas Scanlon, Indianapolis Thad Schoen, Indianapolis Herbert Sweet, St. Petersburg, Florida Dwight Billings, Indianapolis Edward Campbell, Indianapolis Donald Ellis, Indianapolis Row Three Jack Gulling, Indianapolis Robert Halbert. Sylvania, Ohio Jack Lederer, Indianapolis George Marshall, Indianapolis Harry Weaver, Indianapolis Marion Wooley, Lebanon, Ind. Row Four Gifford Cast. Indianapolis Edmund Hornbeck, Indianapolis Emsley W. Johnson. Jr., Indianapolis Charles Kilgore. Indianapolis Harrison Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind, Joe Newman, Lakewood, Ohio Row Five William Phipps, Indianapolis Harry Riddell. Indianapolis Robert Southworth, Indianapolis Joe Taylor, Indianapolis Granville Ward, Indianapolis John Ward, Indianapolis Henry Watkins, Indianapolis Paul Aubin, Brazil. Ind. Lawrence Carr. Indianapolis Edwin Davis, Logansport, Ind, Richard Duke, Indianapolis Robert Graham, Indianapolis Otto Kafka, Indianapolis Calvin Lenox, Lebanon, Ind. Row Seven Vernon Peterman, Lebanon, Ind. Theodore Pruyn, Indianapolis Thomas Riddell, Indianapolis Ralph Simpson, Indianapolis Rex Webster, Indianapolis Cedric White, Indianapolis Perry Zahn, Fort Wayne, Ind, Prominent cAlumni Roy West Glen Frank Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Champ Clark Frederick J. Kelly Will Carlton Major General Wm. R. Smith Charles B. Warren .■ le: Lambda Chi Alpha Found ed November 2, 1909 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. Seventy-two Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established December 15, 1915 Row One Richard Fogarty (Pres.) Indianapolis Tom Butz. Indianapolis Kenneth Hufford. Indianapolis Phillip Hufford, Frankfort, Ind. Thomas Kelley, Indianapolis Carl Lutz, Indianapolis Rouj Four William Smith, Newcastle, Ind. Edward Wilson, Indianapolis Donald Billings, Indianapolis Vincent Concannon, Indianapolis George Arnold, Indianapolis Harold Baker, Indianapolis Row Two Harold Moreland, Sheridan, Ind. Robert Murray, Frankfort, Ind. Lowell Parker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marshall Tackett, Martinsville, Ind. Walter Witt. Indianapolis Eugene Dawson, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Row Three Robert Fuller, Indianapolis Bruce Johnson, Indianapolis LeIand Johnson, Indianapolis Donald Lankford, Tipton, Ind. James Lynch, Indianapolis John Newby, Sheridan, Ind. Harry Baker, Indianapolis John Barragry, Indianapolis William Fear, Indianapolis Lester Hale, Indianapolis Myron Hadley, Indianapolis Ora Hartman, Hobbs, Ind. Row Six Warren Hunt, Indianapolis William Moon, Indianapolis Scott Padgett, Indianapolis James Robinson, Indianapolis Franklin Seidensticker, Indianapolis Karl Stipher, Indianapolis Prominent oJlumni Harry G. Leslie M. Clyde Kelley Dr. Egbert R. Cockrell Dr. William Lyle Dr. Homer Albeus Alf Taylor Dr. Royal L. Wales Dr. John Vichert . n I i 0 ' i m 0 1 ,«% r N m V 1 J 1 ■ jfc-_ ..i_a. L Mmw Sigma Nu I :. I Founded January 1, 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia Ninety-five Chapters Epsilon Mu Chapter Established May 6, 1926 Ward Ehrhart (Pres.) Portland, Ind. Charles Creasser, Indianapolis Gustav Dongus. Indianapolis Thomas Bunch. Indianapolis Ray Burns. Indianapolis Allen Cotton, Ft. Benjamin Harrison Row Two James Dunlavy, Indianapolis Dean Farnum, Indianapolis Bob Goodwin, Indianapolis Richard Hunt. Kokomo Fred Keuthan, Indianapolis Marshall Kealing, Indianapolis Row Four John Turner. Greensburg, Ind. Lyle Withrow. Jamestown. Ind. John Holtman, Indianapolis Herbert Lantz, Warsaw. Ind. Tom Osborne. Indianapolis John Baldwin, Indianapolis Row Five Carson Bennett. Indianapolis William Blackley, Indianapolis Kermit Bunnell, Indianapolis Howard Campbell. Indianapolis Bernard Devore. Indianapolis Dale Gilson. Indianapolis Allison Koelling. Indianapolis Harry Latham. Indianapolis Joe Macy. Indianapolis Walter Peek. Indianapolis Rhom Settles. Indianapolis Norman Singleton, Indianapolis Ashton Gorton, Kokomo, Ind. Robert Graham, Indianapolis Victor Guio. Indianapolis James Highley. Indianapolis Morris King. Indianapolis Robert Lichtenauer. Indianapolis Row Seven Mark Mayfield. Kokomo. Ind. Paul Moore, Cicero. Ind. Fred Myers, Worthington, Ind. Sam Sims, Indianapolis Richard Spencer, Indianapolis ' Prominent Q,4lamni Zane Grey Archibald Henderson Senator George Senator Patterson Major General Robert H. Allen Skeets Gallagher Charles M. Suelling Harry W. Chase ' iti l: d mm Chi Rho Zeta Founded February 5, 1925, at Butler University Row One Harry Smith, Indianapolis Virgil Adams, Indianapolis Keith Conklin, Shelbyville, Ind. Row Two Lawrence Davis, Westfield, Ind. WiUiam Haslet, Delphi. Ind. Duane Shute, Indianapolis Row Three Richard Wolfe, Terre Haute, Ind. Mitchell Osman, Indianapolis Hunter Kennedy, Indianapolis Row Four John Bayne. Indianapolis Max Bratten, McCordsville, Ind. Joseph Needier. New Augusta, Ind. Denton Smith. Indianapolis m ' , H ' •i.l; i ... t Ir w ' 1 Kappa Delta Rho Founded Spring of 1905 at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont Eighteen Chapters Omicron Chapter Established January 7, 1928 Row One Douglas Elwood (Pres.) Indianapolis William Ogden, Indianapolis Lowell Sumner. Indianapolis Row Two Paul Butt. Indianapolis Charles Meeks, Indianapolis Joe Ruddick. Indianapolis Harold Buckhorn. Indianapolis Warren Boultinghouse, Indianapolis Wright Cotton. Indianapolis Charles Diggs. Indianapolis toTnment ri4lunini George Kimball Chester Walch Gino H. Ratti Thomas H. Bartley Benjamin E. Farr Ray D. Wood Irving T. Cootes John Bucher ' sbi T College Days My pipe with tobacco I fill As I sit in the deepening gloom. When the flickering light from the fireplace Throws Its shadows across the room. The smoke of my pipe drifts upward ' Till It mingles with other smoke From the pipes of my college brothers As they sing and laugh and joke. The smoke all intermingles In a shadowy mellow haze. Like the mingling of our spirits In our carefree college days: But the smoke will soon drift asunder, It will spread in a thousand parts. For it is not bound together With the bond that links our hearts; For no matter where we may wander In a cold or sunny clime. In our hearts we will fondly cherish The friends of our college time. And as long as this life stays with me ' Till I ' m laid to my final rest. The friends of my college fraternity days Are the friends I ' ll love the best. -Hilton U. Brown, Jr. Killed in France in 19U Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Association of Butler is composed of two delegates from each national sorority and from such locals as are admitted to the council. It has as its expressed purpose the unification of the interests of women students. In February, Butler was host to the Intercollegiate Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion of Urban Universities, of which Helen Weyl was president, and Harriett McGaughey was secretary- treasurer. Geraldine Carver and Helen Weyl attended the conference of the National Council, at St. Louis, Missouri. Helen Louise Langston was chairman of the Pan-Hellenic formal dance held in November, and the other activities of the association were concerned with the revision of rush rules. In December, Catherine Thurston assumed the office of president which had been held by Geraldine Carver. Margaret Walden, and Harriet Carpenter were installed in May to serve during the fall of ' 32. A rotation method of selecting officers is used, with each organization hold- ing offices in order of its establishment on the campus. Mrs. Edna Christian, social director, was advisor for the council. Row One — Catherine Thurston, president; Harriet McGaughey, Helen Louise Langston, Myla Smith, Jean Underwood, Helen Weyl, Lois Jackson. Anna Marie Sanders. Row Two — Mary Harvey, Geraldine Kuntz, Mary Lou Allen, Edith Barnhill, Mary Deveny, Louise Headrick, Dorothy Wright, Cecile Nease. Row Three — Vera Sudbrock. Dorothy Baldridge, Bernice Mull. Geraldine Carver. Ava Louise Reddick. Charlotte Peele. Mary Margaret Wood, Ardith Whitmire. L iLH w Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27, 1870 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Sixty-one Chapters Gamma Chapter Established February 27, 1874 Row One Valentia Meng (Pres.) Indianapolis Muriel Adams. Indianapolis Dorothy DeFrees, Troy, O. Virginia Fleming. Indianapolis Mardenna Johnson, Indianapolis Mary Jane Krull. Indianapolis Betty Lower, Indianapolis Helen Lucas, Brookville, Ind. Row Two Harriet McGaughey. Indianapolis Elma Rose Sailors. Kokomo. Ind. Martha Slaymaker. Indianapolis Frances Zaring. Terre Haute, Ind. Myrle Zaring. Terre Haute. Ind. Ann Arnold. Peru. Ind. Virginia Craig. Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, Kempton. I Row Three Virginia Goodwin, Indianapolis Mary Insley. Indianapolis Catherine Jose. Indianapolis Helen Louise Langston. Indianapolis Magdalene Adams. Indianapolis Mary Adams. Indianapolis Grace Bamett. Indianapolis Joan Boswell. Indianapolis Row Four Roberta Cramer, Indianapolis Jane Ann Gardner, Indianapolis Eleanor Hack. Boggstown. Ind. Ruth Heaton. Frankfort, Ind. Julia Henderson. Indianapolis Jane Howe. Indianapolis Mary Eleanor Peggs, St. Louis. Mo. Betty Ramey. Indianapolis Row Five Mariamelia Schmidt. Indianapolis Dorothea Smock, Indianatjlis Elinor Stiers. Rushville. Ind. Lucine Warfel. Indianapolis Evelyn Wolfard. Indianapolis Margaret Adams. Detroit. Mich. Alice Auerbach, Indianapolis Barbara Baumgartner, Indianapolis Row Six Mary Benjamin. Crown Point, Ind. Maxine Black. Anderson. Ind. Ruth Buehler. Indianapolis Helen Clever. Indianapolis Mary Frances Diggs. Indianapolis Virginia Frey, Indianapolis Mildred Grayson, Indianapolis Margaret Habich. Indianapolis Row Seven Barbara Hammond. Anderson. Ind. Betty Haworth. Kokomo, Ind. Charlene Heard, Indianapolis Winifred Jean Louden. Indianapolis Josephine Meloy. Indianapolis Judith Miley. Anderson, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Renick. Indianapolis Marie Roach. Zionsville. Ind. Betty Jo Roberts, Indianapolis Row Eight Nelda Jean Roth, Indianapolis Martha Rose Scott. Indianapolis Lois Sedam. Indianapolis Grety Lou Sielken. Indianapolis Jeanne St. Pierre. Indianapolis Afton White. Indianapolis Denoe Wolfard. Indianapolis Lucille Woody. Indianapolis Mary Young, Indianapolis ' Prominent oAlumni Helen Jacobs Mrs. George Banta Kate Milner Rabb Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. Kathryn Turney Garten Mary Margaret McBride Mrs. C harles A. Beard Dorothy Ford Buschman . 7 tLii b - Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Fifty-six Chapters Mu Chapter Established January 2, 1878 Row One Adelaide Gould (Pres.) Meridian. Miss. Cosette Hutchinson. Acton, Ind. Dione Kerlin. Kokomo, Ind. Cosette SchoU. Indianapolis Myla Smith, Indianapolis Charlotte Bruce. Indianapolis Frances Brusch. Indianapolis Row Two Isabel Garrison. Indianapolis Nina Mac Jarvis, Sioux Falls. S. D. Nancy Moore. Indianapolis Betty Romack. Sharpsville. Ind. Jean Underwood. Indianapolis Jane Williston. Indianapolis Betty Jeanne Balz, Indianapolis Row Three Betty Dodds. Indianapolis Katherine Fitchey, Indianapolis Mary Jean Harrison. Detroit, Mich. Agnes Kalleen, Indianapolis Margaret Lewis, Indianapolis Jacqueline McKee, Palmyra, N. J. Delight Morrison. Indianapolis Row Seven Row Four Johanne Perrin. Thorntown, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Search, Indianapolis Mary Stierwalt. Indianapolis Marjory Watkins. Indianapolis Leola Badger. Indianapolis Martha Jane Bannister, Indianapolis Martha Banta, Indianapolis Row Five Marthabelle Bond. Indianapolis Mary Collins. Minneapolis. Minn. Betty Conder. Indianapolis Helen Ditzler. Peru. Ind. Ann Doudican, Cleveland, O. Lucia Edwards. Mooresville. Ind. Virginia Fosler, Indianapolis Row Six Frances Griffin. Indianapolis Marguerite Ham. Markleville, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. Indianapolis Patricia Kingsbury. Indianapolis Edythe McCoy, Indianapolis Gerelda Landreth. Indianapolis Betty Lou Myers. Indianapolis Ruth Peterson, Indianapolis Portia Pittenger, Indianapolis Mabelle Sherman, Indianapolis Adelaide Smith, Indianapolis Charlotte Twitty, Indianapolis I I i i ! I T ' rominent iiAlumni Mrs. Herbert Hoover Dorothy Canfield Fisher Helen Wills Moody Alice Duer Miller Emily E. Hepburn Julia Ward Howe Ella Alexander Boole Hazel Hotchkiss IF .ML JL. iM Pi Beta Phi Founded April 27, 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-four Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter Established August 27, 1897 Row One Helen Weyl (Pres.) Indianapolis Jane Hadley, Danville, Ind. Vera Grey Hinshaw, Indianapolis Mary Lou Mannan, Martinsville, 1 Dorothy Screes, Indianapolis Lucy Jane Baker, Indianapolis Row Two Mariam Barnette, Indianapolis Julia Bowman, Indianapolis Lois Jackson, Indianapolis Evelyn McDermit, Greensburg, Ind. Martha Metcalf, Indianapolis Sara Elizabeth Miller, Indianapolis Row Three Betty Mushlitz, Indianapolis Hope Willcutts, Indianapolis Jean Yates, Indianapolis Dorothy Jane Atkins, Indianapolis Betty Barone, Indianapolis Bernice Brown, Indianapolis Row Four Helen Carson, Indianapolis Anna Marie Dungan, Indianapolis Mabel Espey, Indianapolis Helen Gearen, Indianapolis Marcele Glidden, Rushville, Ind. Dortha Goddard, Greensburg, Ind. Row Five Ruth Hyatt, Greensburg, Ind. Janet Jerman, Greensburg, Ind. Dorothy Jane Lewis, Louisville, Ky. Betty McCracken, Indianapolis Martha Jane McMaster, Indianapolis Jean Misch, Danville, Ind. Madeline Sanders, Indianapolis Row Six Lucy Beasley, Indianapolis Helen Behmer, Indianapolis Helen Bonnell, Indianapolis Dorothy Brown, Indianapolis Jane Deal, Indianapolis Dorothy Dunkle, Indianapolis Ruby Anita Hill, Indianapolis Row Seven Mary Holmes, Indianapolis Eleanor Holt, Indianapolis Lorraine Skelton, Indianapolis Frances Strong, Indianapolis Ann Walters, Indianapolis Jane Wands, Indianapolis June Willcutts, Indianapolis T ' rominent oAluwni Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Carrie Chapman Catt Mrs. Lowell Thomas Margaret Weymouth Jackson Mrs. Demarchus Brown Fanny Y. Cory Charlotte Lansing Mrs. Ernest Lee Delta Delta Delta Founded November 24, 1888 at Boston University, Boston, Mass. Eighty-two Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter Established May 18, 1914 Roar One Anna Marie Sander (Pres.) Indianapolis Louise Bolin, Indianapolis Roseland Gibson, Indianapolis Waneta Graves, Indianapolis Virginia Holt, Indianapolis Ann McDevitt, Dayton, O. Row Two Gertrude Pence, Tipton, Ind. Margaret Shively, Peru, Ind. Virginia Taylor, Indianapolis Hariette Trinkle, Indianapolis Helen Louise Brown, Indianapolis Isabelle Campbell, Noblesville, Ind. Row Three Evelyn Crostreet, Detroit, Mich. Mary Harvey, Indianapolis Josephine McElhany, Indianapolis Eleanor Marshall, Indianapolis Lavon Rice, Indianapolis Ruth Voorhis, Indianapolis Row Four Catherine Butz, Indianapolis Marjorie Carr, Indianapolis Louise Dodd, Indianapolis Mary Griswold, Cerro Gordo, 111. Margaret HoUon, Indianapolis Lillian Naismith, Chicago, III. Row Five Catherine Silliman, Indianapolis Thelma Boyer, Indianapolis Dorothy Bruce, Crown Point, Ind. Mary Jane Carr, Tipton, Ind. Charlotte Cashon, Indianapolis Marian Converse, Indianapolis Row Six Marcia Duncan, Indianapolis Lois Forsythe, Noblesville, Ind. Maxine Jones, Indianapolis Frances McGaw, Indianapolis Jean McHatton, Indianapolis Mary Alice Oval, Indianapolis Row Seven Marjorie Anne Piersol, Jamestown, Ind. Mary Ellen Pock, Zionsville, Ind. Frances Stalker, Indianapolis Mildred Viewegh, Indianapolis Beth Wagner, Peru, Ind. ' Prominent cAlumni Dr. Bessie Leach Priddy Mrs. Pearle Bonisteel Mrs. Amy Parmelee Gen. John J. Pershing May Pershing Mrs. Alma Auler Dr. Sarah Stenchfield Ida Shaw Martin ■ r .. A. ii w Zeta Tau Alpha Founded October 25, 1898 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Seventy Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter Estblished June 5, 1920 Row One Thelma Williams (Pres.) Indianapolis Mary Lou Allen, Indianapolis Panoria Apostol, Indianapolis Loujean GuUett, Indianapolis Iris HoUins, Indianapolis Row Four Martha Heller, Indianapolis Ethel Merrick, Indianapolis Katherine Nitterhouse, Indianapolis Marie Shaner, Indianapolis Ruth Apostol, Indianapolis Louise Julian. Greenville, 111. Bernice Livingstone. Indianapolis Theresa Bagnoli, Indianapolis Elizabeth Forsythe, Noblesville, Ind. Geraldine Kuntz, Indianapolis Row Five Rosemary Ford, Indianapolis Marian Laut, Indianapolis Katherine Miller, Indianapolis Geneva Miller, Indianapolis Mary Moorman, Indianapolis Row Three Agnes Postma. Indianapolis Mariana Williams, Oxford, Ind. Thelma Tacoma, Indianapolis Nina Baas, Indianapolis EUenor Ford, Indianapolis Virginia Raffensperger, Indianapolis Ruth Simpson, Indianapolis Elizabeth Smith. Indianapolis Verna Steffey, Indianapolis Ruth Street, Indianapolis ' Prominent cAlumni Dr. Mary R. Hopkins Maude TuUy Guthrie Elsa Kressman Ruth Hannas Dr. Frances MacCracken Shirley Kraeson Krieg Virginia Boyle Grace Heck . vc Alpha Delta Theta Founded January 1, 1919 at Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky Seventeen Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established October 13, 1923 Edith Barnhill (Pres.) Indianapolis Margaret Esterline, Indianapolis Edith Gauld, Indianapolis Gilberta Heid, Indianapolis Emma Lou Mann. Indianapolis Katherine Maurer. Indianapolis Jean McColgin. Indianapolis Ruth Wilcox, Indianapolis Row Three June Brossart, Indianapolis Mary Deveny, Indianapolis Dorthemay Lawrence, Indianapolis Evelyn Rabb, Indianapolis Row Four Dorothy Blackwell, Indianapolis Rosemary Brennan. Indianapolis Harriet Carpenter, Wattsburg, Pa. Grace Nesbit, Indianapolis Dorothy Youngholm, Indianapolis Prominent oAlumni Juanita Minish Martha Hall Zenaidi Harrod Violet Young Valleria Granius Irene Duncan WiUibe Chilton Hazel Grow ' W- . . I IkU ..u Delta Zeta Founded October 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Fifty Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter Established, June, 17, 1924 Row One Harriet Jones (Pres.) Indianapolis Louese Headrick. Indianapolis Willodean Nease, Indianapolis Betty Wilson. Indianapolis June Wilson, Indianapolis Row Three Marjorie Campbell, Indianapolis Mary Bohnstadt, Indianapolis Alene McComb, Indianapolis Marguerite Bader, Indianapolis Florence Condrey, Indianapolis Josephine Ready, Indianapolis Virginia Gifford, Noblesville, Ind. May Langdon, Indianapolis Dorothy Wright, Indianapolis Frances Brittain, Indianapolis Row Four Marguerite Gran, Indianapolis Edna Brittain, Indianapolis Edna Cabalzer, Indianapolis Esther Jean Poe, Berlin, Conn. i!l! il Row Five Ruth Lewis, Indianapolis EUene Lippeatt, Dagger, Ind. Harriet Ford, Indianapolis Dorothy Dean, Indianapolis -- iia jiJHMiPSSgia Prominent cAlamni Mrs. Carl Malott Mrs. Rene Smith Dr. Helen Johnson Dr. Sherston Newberry Mary D. Campbell Miss Lois Higgins Mrs. F. D. Smith Mrs. Grace M. Lundy Alpha Chi Omega Founded October 15. 1885 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Forty-seven Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter Established February 28, 1925 Row Five Row One Cecile Nease (Pres.) Indianapolis Harriet Gamble, Indianapolis Jeanette Palmer Luzader. Indianapolis Evelyn Bentley. Indianapolis Janet Bradley. Indianapolis Mary Frances Cray. Indianapolis Leila Elliott. Noblesville. Ind. Row Two Mary Finch. Indianapolis Louise Haworth. Indianapolis Helen Johnston. Indianapolis Marjorie Lytle. Indianapolis Mary Rosalind Parr. Lebanon. Ind. Margaret Overman. Indianapolis Margaret Stayton. Indianapolis Row Three Dorothy Stewart. Indianapolis Vera Sudbrock. Indianapolis Violet Tipps. Salem. Ind. Josette Yelch. Indianapolis Josephine Bennett. Indianapolis Eloise Byrkit. Indianapolis Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend. Ind. Row Seven Mary Eleanor Parrett. Indianapolis Martha Scott. Indianapolis Pauline Smith. Indianapolis Geraldine Swarthout. Indianapolis Barbara Varin. Indianapolis Elinore Young, Indianapolis Row Four Joan Freeman, Indianapolis Mae Henri Lane, Indianapolis Ruth Shields, Salem. Ind. Louanna Talbott. Indianapolis Hetty Yoder. Indianapolis Dorothy Ammerman. Indianapolis Mildred Bacon, Indianapolis Maxine Ballweg. Indianapolis Eileen Buck. Indianapolis Mary Jane Coulson. Waldron, Ind. Hilda Cunningham, Indianapolis Mary Avalyn Davis, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ethel Finley, Indianapolis Row Six Esther Giltner, Indianapolis Ruth Hallstein. Indianapolis Rhoda Horn. Indianapolis Lottie Irwin. Indianapolis Mary Helen Karnes. Indianapolis Deloris McDaniel. Indianapolis ' Vrominent Alumni Mrs. H. A. Beach Mrs. Wilbur M. Brucker Dorothy Thompson Lewis Mrs. Edward McDowell Mrs. James Ogden Mme. Julia Rue-King Alice Littig Siems Mme. Ellen Beach Yaw _JL u ii Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 13, 1851, at Wesleyan College Alpha Phi Chapter Established April 4, 1925 Row One Hilda Schmidt (Pres.) Indianapolis Rosemary Brown, Indianapolis Lois Hodgin, Indianapolis Row Two Clara Ferree, Logansport, Ind. Katherine Thurston, Indianapolis Evelyn Todd, Southport, Ind. Row Three Dorothy Baldridge, Indianapolis Elizabeth Bissell, Indianapolis Elaine Schmidt, Indianapolis Row Four Eleanor Saunders, Indianapolis Virginia White, Indianapolis Ruth Wonnell, Indianapolis inent oJlumni Octavia O. Andrew Maria J. Esterling Mrs. J. N. MacDonald Jean James Mrs. Louise H. Coe Emily Langham Frances Morehouse Janet Piper I 1 ' JM ... I. i tF Delta Gamma Founded January 2, 1874 at Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-four Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established October 3, 1925 Row Oi. Ruth Pahud (Pres.) Indianapolis Lilyan Brafford, Indianapolis Mary Virginia Clark, Indianapolis Bernice Mull, Indianapolis Geraldine Carver, Indianapolis Helen Chapman, Espyville, Pa, Virginia Plock, Indianapolis Phyllis Sharpe, Indianapolis Emma Lou Thornbrough, Indianapolis Wilma Aulenbacher, Indianapolis Helen Baker, Indianapolis Katherine Beaulieu, Indianapolis Mary Helen Dunnington, Indianapolis Margaret Ensley, Indianapolis Margaret Walden, Indianapolis Jean Ale, Indianapolis Elizabeth Akin, Indianapolis Frances Brumit, Indianapolis Dorothy Dauner, Indianapolis Virginia Garr, Indianapolis Jean Goulding, Indianapolis Vera Kuntz, Indianapolis Margaret Mattingly, Indianapolis Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Indianapolis Mary Louise Blauvelt, Indianapolis Mary Eleanor Cook, Indianapolis Jane Fisher, Indianapolis Jane Garber, Indianapolis Helen Hicks, Indianapolis Florence Hinshaw, Indianapolis Row Six Winifred Holmes, Indianapolis Maxine Ingram, Indianapolis Ruth Mauzy, Rushville. Ind. Mary Grace Mojonnier, Chicago, 111. Marjory McBride, Indianapolis Row Seven Mary Newby, Sheridan, Ind. Mary Rossell, Indianapolis Olive Steinle, Indianapolis Marjory Madeline Thurman, Indianapolis Mary C atherine Ware, Indianapolis Trominent rjllumni Grace Abbott Sally Baker Hewitt Ruth Bryan Owen Mrs. Zane Grey Eleanor Chase Janet Gaynor Mrs. Conrad Nagel Cheryl A. Crawford Jate Alpha Omicron Pi Founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College, New York City Thirty-seven Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established October 1, 1927 Ruth Dale (Pres.) Indianapolis Dorothy Boyle, Indianapolis Ava Louise Reddick, Indianapolis Row Two Margaret Gowdy, Indianapolis Jacque Lacker, Indianapolis Ruth Young, Indianapolis Row Three Betty Hall, Plainfield. N. J. Charlotte Peele, Indianapolis Hannah Secttor, Indianapolis Row Four Mary Alice Burch, Indianapolis Eleanor Maris, Indianapolis Rosemary Recap, Indianapolis Frances Messick, Indianapolis ' Prominent nAIumni Jessie Wallace Hughan Helen S. Mullan Stella George Perry Elizabeth Heywood Wyman Bertha Rembaugh Dr. Mary Raymond Gould Joanna Colcord L i Mr ■am Kappa Delta Founded 1897, at Farmville Normal Butler Chapter Established 1931 Mary Kathryn Mitchell (Pres.) Indianapolis Margaret Anderson, Indianapolis Thelma Bingman, Indianapolis Mary Frances Douglass, Indianapolis Row Two Hilda Hooten, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Wood, Martinsville, Ind. Josephine Davidson, Indianapolis Helen Tumblcson, Camby, Ind. Ardith Whitmire, Indianapolis Gladys Koehler, Indianapolis Eleanor Rathert, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Strickler, Indianapolis Row Four Ruth Collins, Indianapolis Lilla Fell, Indianapolis Irene Mascoe, Indianapolis 1?rominent cAlumni Mrs. Gladys Redd Sue Bolinger Addie Munday Katherine Russell Marjorie Palmer Lucy Lewis Dorothy D. Watts Marion MuUins P 1 i ■;•■-■ ' a .M- l ltJ L Trianon Butler Chapter Established December 28, 1929 Row One Margaret Harris (Prcs.) Indianapolis Laura Garrison, Indianapolis Ediia phinncy, Indianapolis Row Two Marian Schleicher, Indianapolis Doris Arnold, Warsaw, Ind. Maurine Collins, Shelbyville, Ind. Row Three Grace Robards, Indianapolis Ruth Schwab, Indianapolis Alice Perrine, Indianapolis Row Four Mildred Claffey, Indianapolis Edna Mae Morton, Indianapolis Carrie Clapp, Indianapolis P t: wjr . mf ' - fl k Those friends thou hast and their adoption iried. Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch ' d comrade. -HAMLET Ass Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music fHE ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, was organ- ized by a merger of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, the two oldest music schools in Indiana, in June 1928. The Conservatory has been affiiliated with Butler University for several years, with great benefit for both schools. All educational work by the Conservatory pupils is taken under Butler professors who hold classes at the music school. The Public School Music course leads to a Bachelor of Music degree and is accredited in other states as well as Indiana. Courses in music and other fine arts are in accord with those of the largest and best schools in the country. The large staff of teachers in the theoretical and academic department are eminently fitted for the work of their respective departments, and in addition to their class work are available for private lessons in the studio. Special students enrolling for private lessons may enter at any time but are not accepted for less than a term of ten weeks. Two semesters of forty weeks and a summer term of ten weeks comprise the school year. A special course in public school music is held for five weeks during the sum- mer with a full semester ' s credit in each subject. This course is for supervisors of public school music and grade teachers, and applies on the two year, four year and degree courses offered in connection with Butler University. The major portion of the faculty is available during the summer session. BOARD Left to Right — Hugh McGibney. Flora E. Lyons. Arthur W. Mason. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Glenn Friermood, Blanche Harrington, and L. E. Peck. - - iMbL. I i i j The orchestra, string orchestra and chamber music groups are assets to the Conservatory, anci the Glee Club is a part of the public school music schedule. National music week was observed this year with presentation by the chorus and the orchestra. There are five fraternities at the Conservatory, Phi Mu Alpha is a men ' s fraternity: Phi Sigma Mu, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota are women ' s fraternities. Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta is an organization for students in dramatics. The main building, which includes office and studios, is a fine old residence at 1204 North Delaware Street, and adjoining is another residence building for class rooms and additional studios. The Metropolitan unit at 106 E. North Street faces the plaza and is most convenient for students in the downtown dis- tricts. At 3411 N. Pennsylvania is a north unit situated in beautiful colonial house surrounded by forest trees and shrubbery. Officers and directors of the Conservatory are: president, Mrs. Henry Schur- mann; vice-president, Arthur Jordan: secretary-treasurer, Blanche Herrington; educational and musical director, Arthur W. Mason: directors: Glenn Frier- mood, Flora E. Lyons, Hugh McGibney, Edward Nell, and Leslie E. Peck. BUILDINGS iH -W Fraternities Five national musical fraternities have chapters at the Arthur Jordan Con- servatory to acknowledge high musicianship. Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia is an honorary fraternity for men. Its motive is to draw students and musicians into close fellowship, and to stimulate their interests and talents. Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt of the faculty, is president of Alpha Sigma chapter. Of the four honorary and professional organizations for women at the Conservatory, Sigma Alpha Iota has the distinction of being the oldest national professional musical fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota strives to raise the standards of productive musical work among students and to give moral and material aid to its members. For this purpose, Zeta chapter, of which Mrs. Frank Hunter is president, maintains a Student Aid Fund and gives a yearly scholarship. First row, left to eight — Mary Kathryn Minch, Myrle Zaring. Alberta Denk. Louise Hungate, Wilma Ault, Marthellen Ratcliffe. Second row, left to right — Ruth Van Matre. Ellen Trotter, Mae Henri Lane, Vera Sudbrock, Ruth Comer, Lelia Elliott, Mildred Noward, Doris Carpenter, Beulah Beckwith, Cosette Hutchinson. Third cow, left to right — Lavon Patrick. Lenore Wilson, Beth Wilson. Cordelia Dritt, Mary Rosalind Parr, Mary Zimmerly. Martha Herrforth. Lois Dale, Sussanah Jones. Rebecca Shields, Mable Pruitt. Fourth row, left to right — Sarah Olinger. Luella Hopkins. Velma Miller. Olive Black, Velva Shirey, OUene Nance. Mary Gottman, Priscilla Shearer. Mildred Ellison. Nonace Patrick, Katherine Sommers. Fifth row, left to right — Lester DeBard, George Patterson, Edward Saxton. William Franklin. Alonzo Eidson, Robert Bennett, Howard Thomas, Varner Chance. Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary, is represented in Indianapolis by its Kappa chapter. This organization also sponsors a Benefit Scholarship Fund for members in need of assistance, and a Chapter Scholarship Fund for stimu- lating endeavor in the entire student body. Selma Zahl Searcy heads the chap- ter. Fellowship and musicianship among the students and teachers of Public Schoool Music are created and fostered by Phi Sigma Mu, established at the Conservatory in 1930. Isabelle Mossman served as president of the Eta chapter during the past year. The Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, national professional music and dramatic fraternity, was granted its charter in 1931. Phi Beta sponsors the best in music and drama and serves to advance its members professionally. Norma Antibus was president of the local chapter. UNDERCLASSMEN Front row, left to right — Edward Wolfe, Edward Emery, Lorenz Kropp, Dorothy Chaplin, Harriett Leake, Karl Sargent, Paul Smith, Charles Henzie. James Shockney. Second row, left to right — Betty Baker, Jane Garber, Charlotte Dunn, Eleanor Lutz, Irma Mae Steele, Miriam Hostetter, Aileen Stockton, Margaret Powell, Madge Parker, Eleanor Maris. Third row, beginning center, left to right — Jane Ann Gardner, Jean Misch. Marcelc Glidden, Margaret Kumler, Austin Smith. Back row, left to right — Claude Veale, Eleanor Pike, Marguerite Blackketter, Margaret Hender- son, Hilda Korff. Frances Denny, Louise Suhre, EUene Lippeatt and James Miers. Mr-mr ■:1. Indiana Law School ;HE INDIANA LAW SCHOOL will bring to a close its thirty-eighth iLH(! y with commencement exercises on the first of June. Management of the school is in the hands of Henry M. Dowling, Judge Louis B. Ewbank, and James M. Ogden who constitute the Executive Committee. The trustees are Dr. Mathias L. Haines and Mr. Hilton U. Brown. Joseph G. Wood is the secretary and director of the activities of the Law School. Thirty-eight seniors were graduated this year. During the year members of the class were engaged in the preparation and trial of a laboratory case which was tried before Mr. Wood. STUDENT COUNCIL i P i Jjj Jj j n J. Clyde Hoffman, Jr., coached the Law School debating team, and John Earnshaw coached the basketball team. Both were members of the class. The seniors were also represented by two men on each team. A number of the senior class were engaged in the practice of law while studying. The officers of the class were: Don Beeker, president: Emerson Sommer- ville, vice-president; John Earnshaw, secretary; and Robert Gelarden, treasurer. The second year class has an enrollment of sixty. Early in the fall a committee consisting of John Armstrong, Andrew Bar- rett, and Edward Schneider was selected to organize and direct in the trial of DEBATE TEAM .. A iib- moot questions by members of the class. Cases were tried in Superior Court room and the instructors acted as judges, while the students served as counsels, witnesses, officers of the court, and jury men. The Founders ' Day banquet was supervised by the Second Year Class. Rep- resentatives from the classes and members of the faculty spoke. Hilton U. Brown was principal speaker and Alvin Seal was toastmaster. Three of the students were on the basketball team and one on the debating team. The officers of the class were: Alvin Seal, president; George Lehman, vice- president; Florine Phipps, secretary; and George Dickson, treasurer. SENIORS ' W The Freshman class was also well represented in the school activities, hav- ing placed three members on the debating team and five on the basketball team. The class held one moot court during the year, which proved to be very suc- cessful. The officers were Dean Rice, president; John Van Horn, vice-president; Dorothy Tucker, secretary; and Leland Smith, treasurer. The Student Council was organized in 1930. Its members are selected early in the fall term and serve during the school year. It is their purpose to carry out the policies of the school and to act as a connecting link between the student body and the faculty. SECOND YEAR STUDENTS iLti M r The freshmen members were Dean Rice, Max Hosea, Julian Bamberger; second year: Alvin Seal, Roy Sutherlin, Richard Oberreich, and the third year: Don Beeker, Eugene Frost, and Ed Snyder. The debating teams were composed of Dean Rice, Josephine Morris McKee, and Richard Oberreich on the affirmative, and Homer Bailey, Floyd Burns, and Clyde Hoffman on the negative. The teams debated against Purdue, DePauw, Anderson, Hanover, and Earlham. The basketball team was coached and managed by John Earnshaw. Mem- bers of the team were: Goebel, Davidson, McVey, Smith, Marks, Day, Maze- lin, Simmons, Sanders, and Goddard. The team met Hanover, Rose Poly, N. A. G. U., Anderson, and Pharmacy College. FIRST YEAR STUDENTS 9 1 ATTEND THIS DEPENDABLE ALL-STATE SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial, accounting and business adminis- tration courses; individual instruction in major subjects; large faculty; direct preparation for desirable positions; free replacement service. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE PENN. 8 VERMONT STS. Ora E. But:, President Architects and Builders E INDIANAPOLIS THE BUTLER CAMPUS CLUB J. H. MAKIN, Proprietor THE CAMPUS CLUB IS READY TO SERVE ALL BUTLER STUDENTS- OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE BUTLER PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT P. M. KIRKPATRICK 619 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ISe Butler University INDIANAPOLIS Courses Offered in 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 Certificates 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 = BUTLER UNIVERSITY Uses POLK ' S MILK Food for thought THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO. 1100 EAST 15th STREET 1 1 ' Hi III h I h f Educational Activities Center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is Instinctively Chosen for University Social Functions Only That Which Adds to the Sum Total of Service to Mankind and Human Happiness Contributes to Perma- nent Progress and Prosperity of the Individual or Nation Simply expressed, this is the creed of Sears. Roebuck and Co. It is the foundation upon which the world ' s greatest retail organization has been built and maintained in its everyday deal- ings with mankind. A firm belief in the value of education is expressed in the fact that Julius Rosenwald. chairman of the Board of Directors of Sears. Roebuck and Co., is largely responsible for more than 5.000 schools in the South. The spirit of the Golden Rule finds expression in a Profit Sharing plan in which all employees of Sears. Roebuck and Co. may participate. As a buying and selling organization Sears. Roebuck and Co. distribute annually approximately Ten Million dollars ' worth of Indiana made merchandise. It is not only a good organization to work for. but its nationally famous guarantee. Satisfaction or your money back makes it an ideal shopping place. SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND COMPANY MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AT ALABAMA ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 0 m. 15= UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS DEPARTMENT OF LAW ■ INDIANA LAW SCHOOL Thomas A. Daily Henry M. Dowling Louis B. Ewbank Samuel E. Garrison Faculty Rnlph B. Gregg James W. Ingles John W. Kern Floyd J. Mattice Clarence F. Merrell 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 Telephone RI ley 3433 302 Columbia Securities Bldg. 143 East Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana Dexheimer Studio ty -Xj PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS 912 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING MEET ME AT THE GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT and SANDWICH SHOP Is the Slogan of the Whole Student Body QUALITY FOOD -:- SUPERIOR SERVICE MERIDIAN AT FALL CREEK EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 N. NEW JERSEY STREET Try Our New Dry Cleaning Department With Your Next Suit or Dress 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue Riley 3591 224 North Alabama Street Indianapolis A GREATER BUTLER As citizens of Indianapolis we should co-operate in every way toward the development of Butler University INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY ( GEORGE S. OLIVE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PACE, GORE « McLaren ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS GEORGE S. OLIVE, Resident Partner OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF UNITED STATES AND CUBA AUDITS— SYSTEMS INCOME TAX PRACTICE Third Floor Chamber of Commerce Building Indianapolis, Ind. Coal Tar Products - Carbon Products - Chemicals COAL TAR middle: OIL ?00 - lO ' C PITCH 02% Pte m- IT PL ILLY CAHhON 3U ' % This chart sho vs the cnidc cool In r dislillates as nlitoiiied in pmclife and Hit ' products derivable therefrom, he yields qiveii and represented by the areas of the rertunqles ore oseraije values based on the original tar. REILLY CHLMICAI, COMPANY. INC. Copyrighted 1932. by Reilly Chemical Company. Inc. PROGRESS the soft water LAUNDRY If its a Laundry Service — We Have It Telephone Riley 7373 for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service SPINK ARMS HOTEL Indianapolis ' Finest Residental, Transient Apartment Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 410 NORTH MERIDIAN OVERLOOKING MERIDIAN PLAZA The rendezvous for all special luncheon and dinner parties, club and fraternal dances OTTINGER « DAVIS GROCERIES, MEATS, and VEGETABLES WASH. 1318-1319 Four Delivenes Daily 3961 BLVD. PL. SEVILLE INDIANA ' S FINEST RESTAURANT X Y £RN Popular Priced Luncheon and Dinner Grill Specials SANDWICHES PASTRIES NORTH MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON ST. QUALITY Schoen ros. ' ' • ' THE CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Main Office: Lincoln 1645 — Lincoln 2451 Branch Office: RIley 7296 PHONE 299 ANDERSON, INDIANA Ig 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 Dramatic Art Public School Music Course Dancing officers and directors Mrs. Henry Schurmann President Arthur Jordan Vice-President Blanche Harrigton Secretary-Treasurer Arthur W. Mason .-Educational and Musical Director Glenn Friermood Flora E. Lyons Hugh McGibney Edward Nell Leslie E. Peck Arthur W Appreciation (Cultural and Teaching) Lenora Coffin Composition Clarence Loomis Conducting Frederic A. Barker Counterpoint Clarence Loomis Ensemble (String) Adolph Schellschmidt Ensemble (Piano) Clarence Loomis Dancing Madame Gano Dancing Louise Powell Folk Dancing Norma J. Antibus Form Anaylsis Tull E. Brown General Survey Flora E. Lyons Harmony Clarence Loomis Keyboard Harmony __Adolph Schellschmidt Harmonic Analysis Clarence Loomis INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Theoretical Department Mason. B. M., Educational and Music Director History of Music Don Watson Instrumentation Frederic A. Barker Melody Writing Adolph Schellschmidt Methods (Instrumental) -Frederic A. Barker Methods (String) Henry Marshall Public School Methods (Grade) Lorle KruU Public School Methods (High School) Elizabeth K. Cochran Sight Singing, Dictation Flora E. Lyons Art of Expression and Dictation Frances Beik Play Acting and Play Analysis Frances Beik Piano Class Normal — Oxford Method__ Geraldine Trotter FACULTY Norma J. Antibus Glenn Friermood Flora E. Lyons Frederic A. Barker Ila Friermood Hugh McGibney Georgia H. Baumann Mme. Leontine Gano F. Elmer Marshall Nora Beaver Frances Beik Fanetta H. B Blanche D. Lulu Brown Tull E. Brown Louise M. Caldwell Irady Jrown Jeanette Gardiner Lillian Carr Greene Frieda Heider Fairy Hendricks Elma Igelman Fred Jefrey Virginia Jefrey Myra G. Clippinger Earl Howe Jones Elizabeth K. Cochran Edwin Jones Lenora Coffin Bomar Cramer Iva E. Duckwall Cecil A. Earle Allie F. Eggleton Grace D. Flagg May A. Kolmer Lorle Krull Florence K. Lewis Wesley Lewis Paul Lindstaedt Clarence Loomis Henry Marshall Martha G. Martin Mary Caroline Means Pasquale Montani Edward Nell Ruth R. Nessler Stanley Norris Raymond Oster George Patterson Leslie E. Peck Imogene Pierson Thomas Poggiani Louise Powell Harry O. Pruitt Helen L. Quig Leone K. Rickman Georgiana Rockwell Christine Roush Eleanor M. Saunders Adolph Schellschmidt William Schwenger Alberta Speicher Benjamin F. Swarthout Ida Belle Sweenie Franklin N. Taylor Bernice Van Sickle Lucile Wagner Donn Watson Gertrude Whelan Mary E. Wilhite Frances Anne Wishard Marie M. Zorn Summer Session for Supervisors in Public School Music, June 13th to July 16, 1932 Six weeks credit Piano Class Normal — Oxford Method Students who desire private work in any branch may enroll at any time Locations 106 E. North Street 1204 N. Delaware Street 3411 N. Pennsylvania Street 1116 N.Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. 6th, 1932 New 1932-33 Year Book Sent on Request mT;! i iMf ,wfci 6i«wteasi!teiK-, ' : %. is 1934