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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1934 volume:

UNIVERSITY HECKMAN BINDERY, INC T 032495 3 23 00 3 1 2006 th. FOR 19 4- PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIORS OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPO Liy INDIANA 1H A beautiful view of the tower through the trees on the campus — the other picture is an unusual shot of the build- ing. FOREWORD Butier University and Indianapolis have grown from humble be- ginnings together. They have held the common purposes of promoting the progress of civilization, of ensuring the welfare of their people through the mechanism of science and through the power of judgment gained through broader knowledge. Almost every constructive element in a large city such as Indianap- olis has its likeness in the life of a university. The university is the training ground for future citizens and as such must maintain and en- courage the institutions and interests for which its students are prepar- ing. Indianapolis and Butler mutually benefit by contributions to each other. A city profits culturally, gains prestige from close association with a univers realizes its advantages from the multiplicity of business graduates, and available libraries and experimental graduates. Young men and young women can thus secure their entire education in one community, growii and womanhood where their business contacts have their acquaintances reside, and where, ultimately, places as leaders and as the backbone of the civic life Although the parallel is not always strict, the deavored to symbolize pictorially five of the featu activity and their counterparts on the campus of But DEDICATION We dedicate this volume to Dr. Thomas Carr hHowe who, as a president of this university and as a civic leader in Indianapolis, has embodied and expressed the theme of this book in his own life. Butler and Indianapolis alike benefited from his devotion to truth and his characteristic idealism, hlis energetic participation in civic projects coupled with his constructive educational endeavors insepar- ably linked the two institutions, one of learning and the other of doing, in the minds and hearts of the citizens of this city. Dr. hdowe pursued the goal of a closer relation between the training of young men and young women, and the metropolis into which they were to cost their efforts, hie saw a vision of the future when Indianapolis thought, industry, and philanthropy would be molded by the men who are, today, students in the university and who, tomorrow, will be the leaders of a great city. It is to promote this vision toward its realization and to revere the memory of the man who gave it great impetus, that we dedicate the 1934 Drift to Dr. Howe. An air view of the center of Indionopoli DR. THOMAS CARR HOWE Two air views of Butler ' s buildings placed side by side. Canal in Winter. Below — The Old Iron Bridge. Above — Looking North from the Bridge. The Fountain and Pines. Tower in Spring. Road Leading over the Campus I i The Librar The Statehouse is the ad- ministrative center of Indi- ana and, with the City Hall and County Court house, houses pi-actically all of the leaders that govern Indian- apolis and the surrounding territory. The administrative offices of Butler are grouped in a portion of Jordan Hall al- though at some date in the early future a separate build- ing will be erected in which to house them. fiCB UNIVERSITY m rm 1 Administration and Faculty £ rh 1 I 9 BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. U. BROWN The Charter and By-Laws of Butler University provide for a board of direc- tors of twenty-one members. This board, according to the by-laws, shall be elected by the board of directors, which shall also fill all var.n.ncips in th° bo ' rd as thev may occur. The by-laws further provide the board shall be elected triennially. The per- sonnel of the board as now constituted is, John W. Atherton, Indianapolis, financial secretary of the University; Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis, judge of the United States District Court; Crate D. Bowen, Miami, Florida, attorney; Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis, banker; Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis, treasurer of the In- dianapolis News ; Lee Burns, Indianapolis, architect; Earl Crawford, Connevsville, Indiana, banker and Speaker of the House of Representatives of the last State Assembly ; Edwin Errett, Cincinnati, editor of the Christian Stand- ard; Clarence L. Goodwin, Greensburg, Pa., industrialist; William G. Irwin, Columbus, Indiana, banker and manufacturer ; Emsley W. Johnson, Indianapolis, attorney; Arthur Jordan, New York, capitalist; Henry Kahn, Indianapolis, president of the Kahn Tailoring Co. ; Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus, Indiana, banker ; Charles M. Setser, Columbus, Indiana, banker ; John H. Titsworth, Rushville, Indiana, judge of the Rush Circuit Court; Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis, president the Republic Creosoting Company ; Wm. C. Smith, Indianapolis, contractor; and Mrs. Linnie Irwin Sweeney of Columbus, Indiana. The officers of the board of directors are Hilton U. Brown, presi- dent; William G. Irwin, vice-president; John W. Atherton, financial secretary and Charles W. Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Jordan Hall and the other buildings now in use are but the be- ginning of an extensive building program adopted by the directors. The general plan calls for additional buildings, as needed, the building operations to cover a period of years. As the need arises and funds are available other units will be erected. Among the first of these additions, in all probability, will be a building to house the College of Religion, an administration building and dormitories. Serious considera- tion is also being given to the urgent need of a building to provide a common meeting place for student groups and the entire student body. All buildings are to be constructed of the same material as that of Jordan Hall and of the same type of architecture. The program has been temporarily suspended, but with the return of more favorable economic conditions will again go forward. As soon as conditions will permit, an intensive campaign will be launched by the board of directors to provide additional funds for en- dowment and scholarships. The directors recognize the fact that, primarily, Butler is an urban institution, and they are committed to a policy and program to build eventually at Fairview a university with a curriculum so comprehensive, and so adequately financed that every young man and woman in Indianapolis and vicinity, with the inclination, and intellectual capacity and ability, shall be able to secure here an education to meet fully his needs and desires. the opposite page was a snapshot winner taken by Ws 70i rm JAMES W. PUTNAM, Acting- President FACULTY Left to right, front row: William Leeds Richardson, Emma Colbert, Anna K. Suter, Florence I. Morrison, Martha May Kincaid, C. Mervin Palmer, Nathan E. Pearson, John H. Butchart, J. Douglas Perry, Seth E. Elliott. Roic two: Henry Lane Bruner, Ida B. Wilhite, Irvin T. Schultz, Milton D. Baumgartner, A. Dale Beeler, Karl S. Means, Ray C. Priesner, James H. Peeling, Leland R. Smith. Row three: Henry M. Gelston, Amos B. Carlile, Kathryn J. Journey, Elijah Jordan, George F. Leonard, Henry G. isTester, James F. Price, George C. Reeves, Paul E. Haworth, Chester B. Camp. Row four: Willard N. Clute, Elmer C. Payne, Clyde E. Aldrich. WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Florence Renn, Kathryn Journey, Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, Emma Colbert, Florence Morrison. fn rm FACULTY Lejt to right, fi-ciit row: Frederick D. Kershner, Mar ' .a W. Hyde, Ada Bicking, Sarah H. Baumgartner, Esther A. Renfrew, Virginia G. Brunson, Vonneda Bailey, Ruth Patterson, Corinne Welling. Row two: Norman R. Buchan, Ross J. Griffeth, Albert E. Bailey, Juna M. Lutz, John S. Harrison, Guy H. Shadinger, Gino A. Ratti, Bruce Kershner, John E. Potzger, Alice Bidwel! Wesenberg. Row three: Emory C. Cameron, Walter E. Bachman, Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Henry M. Whisler, Earl R. Beckner, Elmer G. Hcmrighausen, Toyozo W. Nakarai. MEN ' S COUNCIL Amos B. Carlile, A. Dale Beeler, Gino A. Ratti, Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Henry G. Nester. - r Q ft X . V -Ul ) J M y n ' ) 1 f 1 1 e.i,A.|kil SENIORS ru rm STEWART ADAMS BRENNEMAN JOHNSON James Stewart, President Magdalene Adams, Vice President Avanelle Brenneman, Secretary Emsley Johnson, Treasurer SENIORS The class of 1934, the sixth to be graduated from the Fairview campus, is composed of approximately three hundred graduates from the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Education, as well as those affiliated with the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and the John Herron Art Institute. Last year in the third yea r of the existence of the class the men of the class chose Mabel Espey to lead the grand march of the Junior Promenade of 1933 with Elbert Gilliom, junior class president. The ball was staged at the Indiana Ballroom on April 21. Music was fur- nished by Sany Calva and his Southerners, alternating with the Detroit- ers, under the direction of Zez Confrey ana Jack Chapman. Miss Espey was presented a silver loving cup and a bouquet of roses while each woman attending the prom was given a rose. Emsley Johnson, Jr., prom chairman, arranged the dance. Officers of last year other than Elbert Gilliom, president, were Mary Bohnstadt, vice-president ; Betty Dodds, secretary ; and Wayne Murphy, treasurer. The annual Homecoming dance, formerly sponsored by Blue Key, was taken over as a class project in 1934. The purpose of the change was to bring about a feeling of cooperation between the alumni and the seniors. Due to the success of the dance, the Senior Ball was made open only to members of the graduating class and their guests. The date for this last social gathering is set for June 14. The class left as its gift to the universitj ' a student loan library of college text books and a fund to purchase outstanding books to establish a bookshelf in the library. As a result of its foresight and its willingness to cooperate, the class of 1934 is the first in several years to be graduated without finan- cial liabilities. Due to the careful planning on the part of its officers, every social function sponsored by the class has been financially and socially successful. I 9 MAGDALENE ADAMS Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Scarlet Quill, secre- tary; Chimes, president; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Thespis; Swimming Club; Woman ' s League; Senior Class, vice-president. ROBERT BARRY Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Relaj ' Manager; Senior Intra- mural Manager. REBECCA ANN ALLEN Rushville, Ind. Pi Epsilon Phi. JOSEPHINE BENNETT Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Clul:); International Relations Club; Panhellenic Council. ALBERT ANDERSON Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Baseball; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. MARY LOUISE BLAUVELT Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Butler Choir; Bluesters. GRACE BARNETT Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Der Deutsche Verein; Woman ' s League; Sororitj ' Presi- dents ' Council; Kappa Alpha Theta, president. MARY BOHNSTADT Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Scarlet Quill; Chimes; Y. W. C. A., president; Woman ' s League; Phi- losophy Club; Debating; Glee Club; Student Council; Le Cercle Francais. f0i Fm RODERIC LEE DOLING Ladoga, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Utes; Student Coun- cil 2; Y. M. C. A.; Zoology Club; Icthus; Editor of State Y. M. C. A. Newsletter. EDWARD BRADFORD Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Track. KENNETH BEADY Indianapolis AVANELLE BRENNEMAN Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Class, sec- retary; Sorority Presidents ' Council, president; Delta Delta Delta, president. FRANCES BRUMIT Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Col- legian. MASON BUCKNER Danville, Ind. MARY ALICE BURCH Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Chimes; Torch, president; Scarlet Quill; Kappa Delta Pi ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; ■ Scarf Club, sec- retary 1, vice-president 2; Thespis; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Der Deutsche Verein; Debate; Panhellenic Council, president; Sorority Presidents ' Council; Alpha Omicron Pi, president. FRED BUTLER Camby, Indiana Sigma Nu. CATHERINE BUTZ Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Torch; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Prom Committee, 3. CHARLOTTE CARL Indianapolis Kappa Beta; Pi Epsilon Phi. I O ■) ' l VIRGINIA CARNEFIX Indianapolis HELEN FRANCES CARSON Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Glee Club. LAWRENCE CARR Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Track; Commerce Club; Conversation Club; Student Coun- cil; Men ' s Union. CHARLENE COFFING Indianapolis Phi Kappa Phi; Botany Club. MARJORIE CARR Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Scarlet Quill, treasurer; Kappa Tau Alpha, secretary-treasurer; Y. W. C. A., sec- retary; Student Council, 3; Woman ' s League, secretary; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Class, secretary; Delegate, National Panhellenic Convention. MARIE COLLINS Indianapolis Collegian Staff; Follies, 3. PERRY CARROLL Noblesville MAURINE COLLINS Indianapol ' s Trianon; Woman ' s League; Interna- tional Relations Club. r0i Fm FLORENCE CONDREY Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Thespis, secretary; Soror- ity Presidents ' Council, secretary-treas- urer; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. LOUISE DODD Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Woman ' s League. DOROTHY DAUNER Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Kapna Delta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi; Scarlet Quill; Torch; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Zoology Club; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Glee Club; Woman ' s League, president. MARY ELIZABETH DODDS Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarf Club; Torch; Chimes; Scarlet Quill; Phi Kappa Phi; W. A. A., president, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Student Council, 4; Junior Class, secretary; Sophomore Class, vice-president. JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON Indianapolis Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Scarlet QuUl Scholarship; Senior Scholarship; Classical Club, president, 3, 4. MARIAN DRISCOLL Logansport, Indiana Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi; Col- legian Staff; Leag-ue. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' 3 LAWRENCE DAVIS Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Collegian Staff; Commerce Club; Democratic Club; Men ' s Union. ANNA MARIE DUNGAN Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. I Q MOZELLE EHNES South Bend, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha, president; Scarlet Quill; Torch; Chimes; Collegian; Pan- hellenic Council; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Chi Omega, president. NORMAN ELDRIDGE Indianapolis Collegian Staff; Sigma Delta Chi. EDWARD EMERY Indianapolis LESTER ENGEL Indianapolis Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team. MABEL ESPEY Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, presi- dent; Collegian Staff; Woman ' s League; Prom Queen, 3; Y. W. C. A. RICHARD EVERLINE Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Commerce Club; Glee Club. HUGH EWING Indianapolis Zoology Club; Catalytic Club. BERT FERRARA Clinton, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Follies, 3. VIRGINIA FOSLER Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi; Hockey; Panhellenic Council; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; International Re- lations Club; Sorority Presidents ' Coun- cil; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president. DALLAS GALBRAITH Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Kap- pa; Phi Mu Alpha. f0i rm VIRGINIA GARR Kokomo, Indiana Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, seci ' p- tary; Pi Epsilon Phi, president; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; International Relations Club; Bluesters. ELIZABETH HADLEY Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Tennis; Bas- ketball; Volley Ball; Bluesters; Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s League. HELEN GEAREN Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Scarf Club; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League, vice-president; Pan- hellenic Council; Philosophy Club; Pi Beta Phi, president. VIVIENNE HARMAN Indianapolis Pi Epsilon Phi. ELBERT GILLIOM Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, presi- dent ; Alfred Marshall Honor Soci- ety; Junior Class president; Student Council; Student Budget chairman; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Basketball 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta, president. MARGARET ELIZABETH HARRIS Indianapolis Trianon; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Classical Club. JOHN W. GOWDY Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Track, 2; Zoology Club. SHIRLEY HARVEY Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Club. MARTHA L. HELLER Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Follies, 3; Woman ' s League; Panhellenic Council; Sorority Presidents ' Council; Y. W. C. A. JULIA MARY HENDERSON Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Woman ' s League; Classical Club; Philos- ophy Club. DONALD L. HOFFMAN Indianapolis Men ' s Union. MARGARET HOLLON Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; International Relations Club. WILLIAM W. HORN Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Football; Com- merce Club. ANNA MARIE ISKE Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Classical Club, president. JANET JERMAN Greensburg, Indiana Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Chimes; Scarlet Quill; W. A. A.; Relays Queen; Bluesters; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. EMSLEY W. JOHNSON Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Blue Key; Men ' s Union; Thespis; Commerce Club; Philosophy Club; Follies, 3; Debating; Student Band Director; Student Coun- cil, president; National Colle ' ?iate Play- ers, president; Student Budget, chair- man; Junior Prom Chairman, 3; Senior Class, treasurer. NANCY KALLEEN Lake Wales, Florida KapiDa Kapna Gamma; Follies, 2; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. EVELYN KELLOGG Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters; Glee Club. CHARLES T. KILGORE Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Football; Collegian; Catalytic Club; Der Deutsche Verein. WALLACE KNAPP Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. ; Fine Arts Club; Commerce Club; Choir; B. I. A., treasurer. ALLISON KOELLING Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma, president; Utes; Football; Bas- ketball; Men ' s Union; Follies, 2; Inter- fraternity Council, 3 ; Prom Chairman, 1931; Debating. HARRY A. KOSS Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx; Football. LUANA LEE Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Volley Ball; Collegian; Y. W. C. A.; Thespis; Wom- an ' s League; International Relations Club. NEOMA LICHTENBERG Indianapolis Trianon; Torch; Avukah; Catalytic Club; Woman ' s League. PEARCE McClelland Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Blue Key; Glee Club; Zoo logy Club, president; Follies; Y. M. C. A.; Der Deutsche Verein. MARY ALENE McCOMB Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Scarf Club; Pi Epsilon Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Woman ' s League; Panhellenic Council. MARJORIE McCONAHA Indianapolis Kappa Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Zoology Club; Botany Club; Woman ' s League. ELIZABETH McCRACKEN Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Philosophy Club; Le Cercle Francais; Follies 1, 2; Forum; Thespis; International Relations Club. JOE MACY Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Utes; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Basketball Manager, 2; Thes- pis; Follies, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Football; Freshman Class, treasurer. MADGE LOUISE MEHRING Indianapolis Collegian; Follies, 3. CECIL D. MARION Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sphinx; Football Manager; Follies, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MELICK Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. ; Commerce Club. MARGARET MATTINGLY Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pan- hellenic Council; Woman ' s League; So- rority Presidents ' Council. HARRISON MILLER Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Collegi- an; Newman Club; Student Council. ELLSWORTH MAXWELL Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. ; Sigma Del- ta Chi, president; Collegian editor. RAY D. MILLER Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Zoology Club; Foot- ball; Catalytic Club. ru rm JACK MOORE Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Boxing; Track; In- ternational Relations Club; Spanish Club; Commerce Club. ELIZABETH ANN NICHOLS Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Basketball; Blue- sters; Drift; Spanish Club, secretary and treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Freshman Dance Committee. MAXINE MOSS Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.; Botany Club; Kappa Alpha. MARY ALICE OVAL Alpha Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Le Cercle Francais. ARTHUR WAYNE MURPHY Indianapolis MARGARET QUATMAN Indianapolis Newman Club. GLENN NEESE Indianapolis Sigma Nu, president. JOSEPH QUIGLEY Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Choir; Catalytic Club, president; Follies, 2; Zoology Club. I Q G. WILLIAM RAFFENSBERGER Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club; Men ' s Union. FLETCHER RAHKE Indianapolis Philosophy Club; Math Club; Der Deutsche Verein. SHELDON RAISER Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Relay Man- ager; Men ' s Union; Interfraternity Council; Phi Delta Theta, president. WILLIAM T. RASMUSSEN JR. Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Men ' s Union. ELEANOR RATHERT Indianapolis Kappa Delta; Scarf Club; W. A. A., vice-president; Woman ' s League; Der Deutsche Verein. FRANK L. REISSNER, JR. Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Utes; Basket- ball; Alpha Delta Sigma; Freshman Class president; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Relays Committee; Student Council Election Committee. HELEN RIGGINS Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president; Wom- an ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club, Vice-President. MILBURN N. SCAMAHORN Pittsboro, Ind. Butler Independent Assn.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Band; Glee Club. CARL G. SCHMIDT Indianapolis International Relations Club. RUTH ELIZABETH SCHWAB Indianapolis Trianon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Squad; Woman ' s League. MARY ELIZABETH SEARCH Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Bas- ketball; Volley Ball; Bluegills; Woman ' s League; Math Club. STEWART R. SMITH Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Y. M. A.; Student Council. CARL W. SEET JR. Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alfrpd Marshall Honor So- ciety; Tau Kappa Alpha; Commerce Club; Debating. JAMES STEWART Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Football; Track; Senior Class President. MARTHA SHIRK Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Blue- sters; Philosophy Club; Zoology Club; Catalytic Club; Home Economics Club; Senior Ball Committee; Follies, 3. ELINOR STIERS Rushville, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. GALE SHULLENBERGER Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Blue Key,; Governing Board, Men ' s Union. MARY STIERWALT Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY MARGARET STRICKLER Indianapolis Kappa Delta; Torch; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Botany Club; Zoology Club; Glee Club. JOE TAYLOR Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Al- fred Marshall Honor Society; Cross Country; Commerce Club; Band; Indi- ana Interfraternity Council, secretary; Philoso phy Club; Delta Tau Delta, pres- ident. EMMA LOU THORNBROUGH Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi, presi- dent ; Scarlet Quill ; Chimes, treasurer ; Scarf Club; Y. W. C. A., vice-president; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Lake Geneva. HARRISON THURSTON Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming; Golf. JEANETTE TOBEY Indianapolis Der Deutsche Verein. LEONA TOBEY Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Philoso- phy Club. MARGARET UMBACH Fort Wayne, Indiana Butler Independent Assn. ; Senior Scholarship; Der Deutsche Verein. MARJORY WATKINS Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarlet Quill; Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; W. A. A. ; Collegian, associate editor ; International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. WILLIAM S. WATKINS Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Track; Soccer; Tennis, Football; Band; Choir; Men ' s Union. LLOYD A. WEDDLE Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Marshall Honor Society. Alfred ru rm LEONORA WINTER Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Woman ' s League. HELEN JEANETTE WOLF Indianapolis Latin Club. HAROLD WORTH Indianapolis Catalytic Club. FRANCES WYSONG Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian; Woman ' s League. JOSETTE YELCH Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. ELIZABETH YODER Bellefontaine, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Math Club; Fine Arts Club. FREDERICK WINTER Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Indiana Univer- sity; Garrick Club, I. U.; Skull and Crescent, I. U. Juniors TMi Fm CLIFTON BANTA BEASLEY CODDINGTON Fred Clifton, President Martha Banta, Vice President Lucy Beasley, Secretary Addison Coddington, Treasurer Juniors The majority of the class that entered Butler in the fall of 1931 re- turned last fall to take an active part in campus activities, feeling that the junior year requires more w ork than either the sophomore or freshman, because of the responsibilities of publishing a year book and presenting the annual Junior Prom. The year 1933 had been a busy one for the class of ' 35. Officers were Corliss Maxam, president; Mary Catherine Ware, vice-president; Mildred Grayson, secretary: and Karl Sutphin, treasurer. In December, 1932 the class was host to the school at the annual Soph- omore Cotillion. As a feature of the dance the most popular ed and co-ed of the class were chosen and presented silver loving cups. Harry Riddel was voted the most popular ed while Rosemary Ford and Ann Doudican tied for the distinction of being the most popular co-eds. In May of last year the class chose Frederick Cretors as editor for the 1934 year book. William Thomas was appointed business manager for the year book by a vote of the Student Council. Karl Stipher, William McGraw, and Ruth Apostle, who was replaced in February by Marguerite Ham, served as class representatives on the Student Council of last year. The activities of the class began last fall with the election of the fol- lowing officers: Fred Clifton, president; Martha Banta, vice-president; Lucy Beasley, secretary ; and Addison Coddington, treasurer. The Junior Prom proved to be one of the most splendid Butler had ever witnessed. It was held in the Egyptian ballroom of the Murat Tem- ple on April 20th. Ace Brigode and his Virginians, called America ' s most danceable band, provided the music. Margaret Habich was chosen to lead the grand march as Prom Queen. Howard Campbell was Prom Chairman. The publication of the Drift was the grand finale of the accomplish- ments of the class this year. It appeared as the result of concentrated work by members of the class in an effort to compose a book of college memoirs to recall experiences of college days. ELIZABETH AKIN Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Woman ' s League; Col- legian. ANN LOUISE AMOS Rushville, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Fine Arts Club; Le Cercle Francais. GEORGE ARNOLD Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. ALICE AUERBACH Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ; Drift. WILMA AULENBACHER Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; International Relations Club. MARTHA JANE BANISTER Indianapolis Kappa Kapa Gamma; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A; International Re- lations Club; Bluesters; Le Cercle Fran- cais. MARTHA BANTA Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Woman ' s League; Junior Class, vice president; Collegian, city editor, society editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior Prom Commit- tee. JOHN BATCHELOR Indianapolis L- mbda Chi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Math Club. EDGAR BAUM Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta, DePauw Univer- sity; Utes; Sphinx; Commerce Club; Thespis; Men ' s Union; Debate; Phil- osophy Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Junior Prom Committee. BARBARA BAUMGARTNER Indianapolis Kappa Al ' oha Theta; Phi Chi Nu; Spurs; Der Deutsche Verein; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Zoology Club. LUCY BEASLEY Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Spurs; Woman ' s League; Junior Class, secretary; Junior Prom Committee. BESSIE MAY BEELAR Zionsville, Ind. Spurs. HELEN BEHMER Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Collegian; Fine Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters; Woman ' s League; Junior Prom Ticket Committee. MARY MARGARET BENJAMIN Crown Point, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. ELIZABETH BERKSHIRE Indianapolis Trianon; Forum; International Rela- tions Club; Varsity Debate. JOHN BLACK Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Band; Col- legian Staff. OLIVER BOLES Seymour, Ind. Sigma Chi; Sphinx; Track; Intramur- al Baseball. MARTHABELLE BOND Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Woman ' s League; Panhellenic Council. HELEN BONNELL Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Thespis; Woman ' s League; Bluesters; Follies, asst. dance director. MARJORIE JANE BOOTH Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. JOHN BOWERS Indianapolis Sigma Nu. FRANK BRIDGES Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Sphinx; Utes. BERNICE BROWN Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters. MARK BROWN Lake Providence, La. Phi Delta Theta; Football; Basket- ball. KERMIT BUNNELL Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sphinx; Utes; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball. EDNA CABALZER Indianapolis Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Nu; Chimes; Spurs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Indianapolis Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian. HOWARD CAMPBELL Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Men ' s Union, vice-president; Thespis; Commerce Club; Junior Prom chairman; Sophomore Co- tillion chairman; Freshman Rose Com- mittee; Follies 1, 2; Utes, president; Skeleton Club; Stray Greeks; Sphinx, president; Conversation Club. JAMES CARR Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Drift; Catalytic Club. ROBERT CHAMBERS Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Drift; Sphinx. 7fi m MILDRED CLAFFEY Indianapolis Trianon, president. HELEN CLEVER Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League; Tau Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Thes- pis; Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; Drift. FRED CLIFTON Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi, Purdue University; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary ; Stray Greek; Blue Key; Utes; Sphinx; Varsity Debate; Student Council; Junior Class president. ADDISON CODDINGTON Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Football; Golf; Sphinx; Men ' s Union; Thespis; Com- merce Club; International Relations Club; Junior Class treasurer. WRIGHT COTTON Indianapolis Kapna Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx. MARY ELIZABETH CRAIG North Salem, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Choir; Der Deutsche Verein. FREDERICK CRETORS Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sifrma; 1934 Drift editor; Collegian, city editor, 3; Sphinx. JANE CROWELL Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Bluesters. EDWIN B. DAVIS Logansport, Ind. Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx. WILLIAM DAVIS Indianapolis Track; Basketball; Utes; Sphinx. I -f) C ' MARI DE SCHIPPER Carthage, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thespis, presi- dent; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club; Le Cercle Francais. MARY FRANCES DIGGS Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Nu, sec- retaiy; Zoology Club, vice-president. ANN DOUDICAN Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes, presi- dent; Student Council; Woman ' s League; Drift. LAURA DUFFY Indianapolis Scarf Club; Spurs; Chimes; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian; Prom Committee; Bluesters; Thespis; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League. J. RUSSELL ERRETT Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx. DOUGLAS EWING Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Kappa Kap- pa Psi, treasurer; Der Deutsche Verein, vice-president; Math Club, vice-pres.; Band; Philosophy Club. NATHANIEL FICK Wawasee, Ind. Butler Independent Assn.; Basket- ball; Football; Soccer; Catalytic Club; Men ' s Union; Junior Prom Committee; B. I. A. president. JANE FISHER Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; International Relations Club. ROSEMARY FORD Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Panhellenic Council. LOIS FORSYTHE Noblesville, Ind. Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. f i Fm DOROTHY JANE FULTON Indianapolis Kappa Beta; Spurs. HARRY CARMAN Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Utes; Men ' s Union, pres- ident; I-M Football. PECCY MARIE CEORGE Fortville, Ind. Butler Independent Assn. ; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; International Re- lations Club; Woman ' s League; Colle- gian; Drift. DELLA MAY GIBSON Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta. ASHTON E. GORTON Kokomo, Ind. Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Collegian; Thespis; Band; Commerce Club. MILDRED GRAYSON Indianapolis Kanpa Alpha Theta; Chimes; Spurs; Phi Chi Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Woman ' s League; Thespis; W. A. A.; Fairview Follies; Sophomore Class, secretary. CLARK GROVE Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sigma Nu; Commerce Club, presi- dent; Yell Leader. JULIA LOUISE GUESS Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarf Club; Spurs; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. VICTOR GUIO Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Utes; Basketball; Collegi- an. J. EDWIN HACKER Huntington, Ind. Butler Independent Assn. ; Commerce Club. I c) RUTH HALLSTEIN Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Panhellen- ic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Wom- an ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Geneva Stunts committee. MARGUERITE HAM Markleville, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Coun- cil; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluestei-s Club; International Relations Club; Commerce Club. ORA E. HARTMAN Hobbs, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx. CHARLENE HEARD Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Bluegills, presi- dent; Drift; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Panhellenic Council; Der Deut- sche Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Zool- ogy Club; Botany Club. JAMES HIGHLEY Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Der Deutsche Verein; Men ' s Union; Zoology Club. FLORENCE HINSHAW Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Wom- an ' s League ; Le Cercle Francais. MARY HOLMES Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club. ELEANOR HOLT Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League. DORIS HUNT Crawfordsville, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thespis; Cho- rus; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. DUDLEY HUTCHESON Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Union; Relays Committee; Men ' s Debate; Prom Committee. r l rm SPURGEON JOHNSON Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Utes; Foot- ball; Basketball. THOMAS JOHNSON Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx. MARY HELEN KARNES Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Drift. MORRIS HOYT KING Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx; Basketball Manager; Collegian; Drift, sports editor; Junior Prom Committee; Industrial Relations Club. HERBERT LANTZ Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Band; Utes; Alpha Delta Sigma; Collegian; Commerce Club. RUTH HOLLAND LETZ Crown Point Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C.A .; Wom- an ' s League. ROBERT L. LICHTENAUER Indianapolis Sigma Nu; Commerce Club; Fair- view Follies; Relay Committee. RUTH KENDRICK LONG Indianapolis CORLISS MAXAM, JR. Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Utes; Men ' s Union, Gov- erning Board; Sophomore Class, presi- dent. WILHELMINA McELROY Indianapolis W. A. A.; Bluegills; Thespis; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Fine Arts Club; Choir. i I 9 WILLIAM McGRAW Tipton, Indiana Phi Delta Theta. KEITH L. McNeill Richmond, Indiana FRANCES MESSICK Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Scarf Club; Spurs; Chimes; Woman ' s League; Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Der Deutsche Ver- ein; Drift. ADELE PIEL MEYER Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Woman ' s League. CATHERINE MARY MILLER Indianapolis HAROLD MILLER Indianapolis Sigma Chi; Thespis. MARIGRACE MOJONNIER River Forest, 111. Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Prom Committee. RICHARD MONTIETH Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. JANE MOORE Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Thes- RUTH MARY MORTON Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Collegian; Bluesters; Theta Sigma Phi. BETTY LOU MYERS Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Epsilon Phi. DONNABELLE NAYLOR Burlington, Indiana Trianon; Spurs; Math Club. FRANCES RITA NOLL Indianapolis W. A. A., secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Zoology Club; Blue- gills. WILLIAM NORRIS Rushville, Indiana BARBARA OAKES Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thespis; Wom- an ' s League; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein. JAMES D. PEIRCE, JR. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Utes; Football. MARJORIE ANN PIERSOL Jamestown, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. PORTIA PITTENGER Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Classical Club; Fine Arts Club. VIRGINIA POWELL Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Classical Club. WALLACE RAISER Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx; Utes; Box- ing; Swimming; Spanish Club; Zoology Club; Commerce Club. ELIZABETH RAMEY Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Thespis; Wom- an ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Council. GINO A. RATTI, JR. Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho; Utes; Soccer; Track; Football. MARGARET REES Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; International Re- lations Club. s MARJORIE ALICE REINHART Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. ; Kappa Del- ta Pi. MARY ELIZABETH RENICK Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Scarf Club; Spurs; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluegills. BETTY JO ROBERTS Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Drift. JAMES P. ROBINSON Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Utes; Sphinx. ROSEMARY ROCAP Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi; Spurs; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Newman Club. RALPH W. ROSS Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. JEANNE ST. PIERRE Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Basketball; Base- ball; Track; Thespis; Bluegills; Spanish Club; Zoology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Bluesters; Fine Arts Club; Panhellenic Council. fn FiA PHILLIPA SCHREIBER Indianapolis Trianon; Thespis; International Rela- tions Club; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Blue- sters; Woman ' s League; Choir; Drift. MARTHA ROSE SCOTT Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Nu; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Thespis; Junior Prom Commit- tee. FRANKLIN SEIDENSTICKER Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Golf; Debate Team. GRACE SHELTON Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Spurs; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club. MABELLE SHERMAN Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLEO SHULLENBERGER Indianapolis Sigma Chi. GRETTY LOU SIELKEN Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Club; Drift. MARTENA SINK Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Woman ' s League; Volleyball; Thespis. HERBERT SMELTZER Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta. FRANCES STALKER Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s League; Drift; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Collegian. OLIVE STEINLE Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Chimes; Spurs; Bas- ketball; Tennis; Volleyball; W. A. A.; Woman ' s League; Student Council; Drift. JOHN LEE STEWART Indianapolis Basketball; Volleyball; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT A. STEWART Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Football; Track. KARL STIPHER Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Sphinx; Tau Kappa Alpha; Track; Bas- ketball; Utes; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council; Drift, associate editor. DUDLEY STRAIN Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma; Debating; Y. M. C. A. RUTH GLADYS STREET Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES STRONG Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League. RALPH R. STYCH Kokomo Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx; Utes. HARRIET E. SUMMERS Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Math Club, secretary. ALLEN P. SUTPHIN Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Basketball; Foot- ball; School of Education Forum; Men ' s Union. r l m KARL SUTPHIN Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta; Football; Baseball; Soccer; Men ' s Union; Basketball; Blue Key. GERALDINE SWARTHOUT Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Glee Club 1, 2. WENDELL TAYLOR Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club; Le Cercle Francais; Thespis; Interna- tional Relations Club. WILLIAM H. THOMAS Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Football Basketball; Swimming; Men ' s Union Drift Business Manager; Catalytic Club International Relations Club. MARY LUCILLE TRACER Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Math Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. GAIL S. VANDOVER Zionsville, Indiana Butler Independent Assn.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Baseball. MIRIAM VAN MATRE Indianapolis BARBARA VARIN Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters; Le Cercle Francais. EUNICE MARGARET VESTAL Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Phi Chi Nu; Spurs; Classical Club. BETH WAGNER Peru, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE WAHL Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Phi Chi Nu; Spurs; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. JANE WANDS Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Bluesters; Le Cerclc Francais. MARY CATHERINE WARE Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council; Panhellenic Council. LEON K. WEATHERMAN Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. JUNE WILLCUTTS Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Spurs; Chimes; Wom- an ' s League, treasurer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Bluesters; Catalytic Club; Commerce Club. LOIS ELAINE WRAY Indianapolis Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Fine Arts Club. ELINORE YOUNG Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. MARY PAXTON YOUNG Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Thespis, treas- urer; Woman ' s League; Collegian. RICHAED MAXWELL Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; International Rela- tions Club, president; Varsity Debat- ing; Tau Kappa Alpha; Commerce Club; Rifle Club, president; Men ' s Union; Y. M. C. A.; Fairview Follies, 2; Glee Club, 1; Band, 2; Intramural Manager, 1. If) -) 4-: Sophomores BRAFFORD MANGUS Mccarty Ralph Brafford, President Mary Kathai ' ine Mangus, X ice President Pauline McCarty, Secretary Farm Dovey, Treasurer Sophomores The sophomore class has been a fighting one since its introduction to the Fairview campus in September of 1932. It established its reputation in its freshman year by winning a decisive victory over the sophomore class in the annual freshman-sophomore fight held on Homecoming. Following the same successful methods, it repeated victory in its fight this year against the incoming freshmen, with Ralph Brafford, class presi- dent, acting as chief pole greaser. The result of this victory is that the freshmen have had to wear their freshman caps during the entire year. Four alumni of Shortridge High School were elected officers of the class last year; Robert Udell, president; Jeanne Helt, vice-president; Betty Kalleen, secretary ; and Ralph Brafford, treasurer. When Udell dropped out of school at mid-semesters last year, he was replaced by Everett Kalb, who led the class in its projects during the remainder of the year. The most important social event sponsored by last year ' s freshmen was the annual Freshman Rose dance, which was given March 10, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Marott Hotel. This dance, one of the financially successful dances held last year, was directed by Fred Crostreet, chairman, and the officers of the class. Jean Southard, who was chosen freshm an rose by popular vote, was presented a bouquet of roses and a silver loving cup in token of her position. Last year the members of the class after becoming acclimated to the university took active parts in many fields of campus activity. Everett Kalb called the first mee ' :ing of the sophomore class last fall for the purpose of nominating new officers. After enthusiastic campaigns for various nominees the class chose the following officers in the election held in October: Ralph Brafford, president; Mary Katherine Mangus, vice- president ; Pauline McCarty, secretary ; and Farm Dovey, treasurer. As its major social project of the past year the class sponsored the Sophomore Cotillion, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on St. Patrick ' s Day. Decorations were appropriate to the occasion. This dance was a departure from the usual type of sophomore cotillion in that it was much more informal. William Akin Dorothy Aldag Theresa Alig Clara Allee John Ammerman Scott Armstrong Ainsworth Arnold Marian Ballinger Frances Beale Nadine Beauchamp Elizabeth Beckman Eldon Beghtel Ellis Beghtel Bertram Behrmann Katherine Benckart Rebecca Blackley Dorothy Bluemel George Bockstahler Jean Boling Richard Book Evangaleen Bowman Jean Boyd Ralph Braflford Ruth Brinkman Edna Brittain Mary Alice Brown Sue Janet Brown Allyeene Bruene Helen Mae Bryan John Cade Maurine Campbell Jack Carr a f - A ' k. kl . ji .V i mS2 k 3k Paul Carr Albert Carson Janet Chapman Mary Jean Clark Martha Coddington Betty Conder Alsie Corn Jane Crawford Elysee Crosier Mildred Cross Fred Crostreet James Crouch Virginia Cunning Richard Curtis William Daily Dorothy Day Mark Decker Wallace DeHart Frank Demmerly Elmer Dolzall Francis Doudican Joseph Eastman Farm Dovey Mary Rose Dye Ramon Espinosa Ernest Evans Earl Everly Robert Fohl Mildred Forsythe Harold French Regina Funderburj Lois Gerdts Richard Gilbert Mai-y Margaret Grable Donald Grant Virginia Griffin Hazel Guio Joseph Haslet Catherine Heath Emma Helkema Jeanne Helt Agnes Hinkle Mary Martha Hockensmith Esther Hoover Lovilla Home Eunice Mae Howell Rosemary Hughes Betty Humphreys Edward Humston Hallie Hunt Lyman Hunter Charles Johnson Virginia Judd Maryella Julian Everett Kalb Betty Kalleen Janice Kellogg Marilynn Knowlton William Koss Marjorie KruU Lucille LaBelle Mildred Langdon George Langston Dorothy Jane Lewis ;ib p, f I t A ' ■f ' fn rm v: Wallace Macdonald Mary Katharine Mangus Elizabeth Manly Margaret Jane Martin Phil Thompson Mark Mayfield Pauline McCarty Harry McClelland Albert McCord Susan McGaughey Betty Means Doris Jane Meuser Anna Louise Miklovic Judith Miley Edith Louise Miller Joan Miller Phyllis Joan Minter Frances Moody Mary Alice Moore Lucille Morrison John Nance Donn Nicewander Jean Ochiltree Florence Otto Helen Patrick Constance Pearce Alice Porteous Elizabeth Price Robert Pruyn Ruth Repschlager Virginia Reynolds Reginald Riley Dorothy Rinker Mary Louise Robbins Clyde Robinson Eileen Rocap William Rohr Thelma Roller Helen Root Marydell Rous Robert Ryan Fred Ryker Margaret Schoen Virginia Sheely Ruth Simpson John Sommer Marion Sones Jeanne Spiegel Robert Straughn Barbara Jean Sullivan Jo Symms Betty Jayne Temperley Dorothy Thompson John Thompson Gayle Thornbrough Mary Vance Trent Ralph Triller Mildred Viewegh Catherine Vogel Evelyn Willsey Arthur Wood Bettie Sue Woolling Evelyn Wright Kirkwood Yockey i fc « i?th , dM c:? 4 c f i Fm Mine honor is my life; both grow in one; Take honor from me and my hfe is done. — Shakespeare. Fresh men m rn MENDENHALL DUNBAR LAMBDIN HERTENSTEIN Albert Mendenhall, president Dorothy Dunbar, vice president Barbara Lambdin, secretary Wayne Hertenstein, treasurer Freshmen The class which entered Butler on September 20, 1933, was one of the largest of the past few years. It was characterized by enthus- iasm and ambition. In the election of Freshman class officers, held in October, Russell Westfall was elected president, but was replaced in February, when he failed to return to school, by Albert Mendenhall. Other officers who were chosen to guide the class in its projects are Dorothy Dunbar, vice-president; Barbara Lambdin, secretary, and Wayne Hertenstein, treasurer. On October 20 the freshmen received their first set back when the men of the sophomore class demonstrated their physical superiority over the men of the freshman class by defeating them in the traditional scrap between the freshmen and the sophomores. As a result of the fight the men of the freshman class have been forced to wear their blue and green caps throughout the year. The first social event sponsored by the class was the annual Fresh- man Rose Dance, which was held on December 9 in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Hotel. Jesse Fisher was awarded the Freshman Rose cup for beauty and personality as a feature of the dance. Freshmen have had an active part in campus activities during the entire year and have been kept busy with social, fraternity, and campus affairs. In the fall teas and open houses were held in their honor to give them an opportunity of becoming acquainted with Butler students and Butler traditions. Members of the class have joined and become active members of campus organizations, making for themselves and their class a place of recognized importance. Pledges to freshman honoraries. Phi Chi Nu and Phi Eta Sigma, were made this spring. Freshmen have found opportunities for service in scholarship, athletics, and campus activities. The closing event of the year for the class was a combination swimming party, picnic, and dance held on Friday, June 1, at the Riviera club. Jean Anderson Winifred Andrews Mary Louise Baker Phyllis Jean Baker Lucinda Barlow Eleanor Jane Beasley Ruby Gene Beaver Allan S. Beckett William Forbes Belcher June Bell Jane Preston Beuret Georgia Bing Margaret Branaman Charles E. Brown Max N. Brown George Stinson Brownell Alice Jane Brownlee Josephine Brush Elbert Keith Burgess Rosemary Jane Byrket John Carter Wanda Ann Carter Robert Cash Rosemary Clark Clyde W. Coburn Alyce Joyce Cody Mary Anna Coffman Mary Louise Colvin Katharine Sally Combs Elizabeth Cook Dorothea Willadean Craft Ruth Louise Curtis f T 1 4 t rn Betty Davenport- Gaylord B. Disher Bruce C. Dixon Rose Ann Doebber Dorothy Ann Dunbar Virginia Jane Dungan Harriet Durnell Grace Ferguson James A. Fi ck Doris Fillingham Jessie Fisher Burns Fitzpatrick Jack Ford Sarah Jane Foster Evelyn Maxine Foudray Sarah Elizabeth Frazer Mary Catherine Funkhouser Jeanette Garrett Carol Lee Geisler Harold Gibbs Florence E. Gipe Eda Jane Glossbrenner Robert Graves Winston Griffin Jack Hall Elizabeth Hallett Carolyn Hawekotte Martha Haviforth Mary Jo Haywood Helen Louise Healy Catherine Heard Jane Hennessy I o Marjory Louise Hennis Charles Wayne Hertenstein Ruth Margaret Hickman Janet Hill Barbara Jean Holt Hortense Hornaday Winifred Hoyt Jack Hunter Dorothy Elouise Jackson Walter K. James Aliceruth Johnson Mary Elizabeth Johnson Verna Lucille Johnson Ovid Jones Paul Edward Jones William K. Jordan Robert A. Kay William Marcus Kendall Joe F. Kennelly Kathryn Kilby Cornelia Kingsbury Marilynn Knauss Margaret Koesters Ellen Irene Kroger Cecelia Kupferschmidt Barbara Lambdin Virginia Landgraf Mary Elizabeth League Anne Lewis Betty Shull Long Phillip Lyon Catherine Lyzott f- f? :.) Jeanne McCollum Dudley McElhany Jeanne McWorkman Ruth Martin Samuel Martinez Tom May Albert Mendenhall Marian Messick Marie Michaelis Henry Moffett John Morgan Marie Morphew Eleanor Mothersill Helen Muterspaugh June Nackenhorst Virginia Negley Golder Newlin James Noe Elaine Oberholtzer Jac Ochiltree Lois Oldham Edith Marie Overtree Eleanor Pangborn Bernadeen Patrick Frances Patton Maxine Peters Charles Pike Eleanor Poirier Jack Prosch Betty Quinn Mary Ellen Rand Dorothy Reasoner Louise Rhodehamel Charlene Richardson Nancy Ridge Kathleen Rigsbee Helen Rogge Jane Rothenberger John Scott Earl Shannon Martha Shepperd Susan Shirk Mae Louise Small Catherine Smith Helen Ross Smith Phyllis Smith Lenore Snethen Jean Soehner Marian Stevens Waldo Stout Virginia Straughn Ruth Stultz Fowler Summers Ralph Taylor Russell Teeter Betty Thomas Joseph Tilford Margaret Trager Marjorie Tretton Wayne Trulock Dora Wagnon Phyllis Ward Winifred Ward Robert Warren 1 - p ,• w l ' 3l ■-«-% AM j S ,3 O . .1 i-A m Fm Helene Wetnight Nancy White Elizabeth Williamson Alice Marie Wooling jEHjt Joe Woolling P Betty Jane Wysong T Jack Yule ' Peggy Zaring Barbara Zechiel I Q - ' f Education fn Fm Ruth Wagner, Rosa Lena Voeller, Maxine Hill, Mary Catherine Murr. The Collese of Education The College of Education, organized as the third college of Butler University in 1930, is a combination of the Teachers College of Indian- apolis, founded in 1882, and the department of education of Butler College, opened in 1919. The College offers courses for the education of teachers in the various fields — kindergarten-primary, primary, intermediate, junior high school, senior high school, music, art, physical education, and educa- tional administration and supervision as well as work in advanced and clinical psychology. The degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science are granted and students working in the kindergarten and ele- mentary field may so arrange their courses that they qualify for state licenses for teaching at the end of two years and complete the rest of the work for the degree later or in summer or evening classes. The staff of the College of Education attempts to approach the subject of education both as an art and as a science and to send out graduates which have something deeper than mere teaching technique — a grasp of child development and child needs and the relation of these to the child ' s and the teacher ' s place in our present social fabric. In addition, many of the courses found in the curriculum of the College of Education, such as the various courses in child study, the social aspects of education and many others, contain material well adapted to the interests of students of the other colleges of the University. The department of psychology is of gen- eral interest and the department of kindergarten education offers oppor- tunities for contact with the very small child, which appeals to many young women who never intend to teach. A placement bureau is connected with the College and graduates of the present College of Education as well as of the department of education of old Butler and of the Teachers College of Indianapolis are to be found in college, high school, elementary school, kindergarten and nursery school positions all over the United States and in other countries. I 9 Seni ors BETTY BARONE Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Philosophy Club; Forum; Blue- sters. WILMA BRADFORD Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; W. A. A., president; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. CARLOTTE BRUCE Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Club. Forum. GEORGIA BYERS Indianapolis EDYTHE MAE GUNTER Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn. ELEANOR HACK Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Thespis; Wom- an ' s League; Forum. MARY CATHERINE JOHNSTON Indianapolis BETTY ROSE LEONARD Ft. Wayne, Indiana BEN PARRISH Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Basket- ball; Track. CECIL RAY Atlanta, Georgia Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Sphinx; Football. «!- SSr 4.1 mA FRANCES SHAW Indianapo is Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi: Forum. FLORENCE TRIDLE Indianapo ' is Delta Zeta; Thespis; Woman ' s League; Chorus. BETH WILSON Indianapolis Juniors GRAY BURDIN Indianapo is Butler Independent Assn.; Tau Kappa Alpha: Men ' s Union; Men ' s Debate; A Cappella Choir. MARYANA COULTER Clairsville, Ohio Delta Gamma; Woman ' s League. MARY AVALYN DAVIS Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Choir. GENE DEMMARY Indianapolis Phi De ' ta Theta; Blue Key; Basket- ball; Tennis. ELEANOR HESS Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Forum. MAXINE INGRAM Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. EDWARD LONGERICH Indianapolis Butler Independent Assn.; Thespis, vice-president; Zoology Club; Fine Arts Club. MARJORIE McBRIDE Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; International Relations Club. MARY NEWBY Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; W. A. A., president; Basketball; Vol ' ey Ball; Hockey; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Bluesters. RAYMOND SEARS Greencastle, Ind. Sphinx; Skeleton Club; Track. f i rn IRENE WESTFALL Indianapolis Delta Sigma Epsilon. DBNOE WOLFARD Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League. LUCILE WOODY Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League. I 9 Sophomores Carolyn Ackmann Frances Amick Hattie Lou Bridgford James Clark Barbara Craig Margaret Davis Doris Driggs Fleeta Edwards Marjorie Mae Edwards Harriet Hardy Virginia L. Harvey Harriet Hume Luther M artin Ruth Mauzy Helen Mercer Betty Milliner Virginia Moore Charlotte Murphy Mary Catharine Murr Mary Elizabeth Raper Susan Scollard Frances Shirley Jean Southard Rosa Lena Voeller LaVerne Wagener Ruth Wagner Dorothy Grace Wasson Virgilia Wells Betty Williamson Dorothy Winter Helen York fn FM Fresh men Helen Ashby J Helen Boots Roger Wayne Hackman Mary Alice Kaylor Georgia Mackey Edith Robertson Mary Margaret Ruddell Clifford Swift Ed Trott Sylvia Watson The World War Memorial does honor to the men, the dead and the living, who fought for their country, fighting under the influence of thoughts of their home city and state. The city, in one form which a memorial may take, has paid homage to its heroes. The university in another form, has protected the natural monuments to a Greater Handiwork for the inspiration and guidance of present and future genera- tions. MEMORIES Macy leads the yells after the defeated freshies fled the field minus their rags and tatters. His position in life! (A snap- s ' shot winner — Allen Sutphin) To the club for a coke. I ffw ' 7 ,, -. x ,f Mendenhall, the freshman prexy, bearing a slight re- semblance to — well, you guess. Prexy Sliz pinch hits for the pledges. (A snapshot win- ner — Marjory Watkins) The rhinies retire to re-at- tire. Looks like the fellow on the bottom will have to go home in a barrel. Fiercely they strove to batter down the interlocked defense. The left flank of the confi- dent sophomores. And here ' s the right flank with the flag that never touched the ground. Aw — go ' way now, you big sissy — . In the lower corner we have sixteen men on a dead man ' s chest. Exploring the infinitesimal. Canal in autumn. Butler — all out. ' - Kenney leaves his table man- ners at the table. At last we have the botany department up a tree. The lower road. Babe waters the pansies. What a beautiful Day for hiking, Dorothy. Maybe it ' s the Easter bunny or a picture from Life in the Antarctic. H. U. Brown, J. W. Ather- ton, Tony Hinkle, Doc ' Mc- Callum, Dean Putnam and Prcf. Ratti watch the Dad ' s day game. K. Sutphin reaching for a long pass. Action — and the plunge is halted. A crowd watches the tide of battle. Macy introduces the Dads at the Valparaiso game. Coach Mackey gives Roscoe a few tips as he puts him in the game. Captain Ray ready to hurl the pigskin. On the bench. The blustering barkeeper and his family in Ten Nights in a Barroom. Five cents der stein — mit pretzels! — atmosphere in the lobby of the Thespis Work- shop. Hazelwood, et al. at the bar. How ' s your stomach ache, Lang? The long and short of Phi Delta Theta. (Snapshot win- ner — James Stewart) Homecoming decoration win- ner among the frats. My! how she can Roller eyes. The tragic demise of the Drunkard ' s Daughter. Ye olde spinning wheel — at Homecoming. (Snapshot win- ner — Douglas Ewing) A Gilbert and St. Pierre op- eretta. With bearskins, kilties, mit- tens and nighties, Blue Key defeated Utes for the univer- sity chumpionship in foots- ketball. The millennium is at hand — the ladies checked all the coats at Theta Sig ' s ' Riters ' Roundup. Ashton Winchell Gorton wrecks a few romances and threatens a few more. The Tower. At Night. Time out for a little redec- orating — note the tomato and lettuce corsage which his consort furnished. Such devotion. Joe Stubbs must have lost his head when he went up to re- ceive Reissner ' s engraved lov- ing cup for being the most popular ed on the campus. Lilies of the alley — Witness the corpse-like attitude of the somnambulist. The Thetas flow down Wash- ington street in the Relays Parade. Sears, after his victory over Hornbostel, in a two-mile cross country meet run be- tween the halves of the Wa- bash game. The champ leads the race as it starts off the field. Morgan, the Magnificent, and her court, declares that what this country needs is a gcod one-cent cigar and more queens. — ? Miss Jerman, in a gold-be- spangled roadster. Sears looks out of the win- dow for the photographer. The band as it gets on this side of heaven. The long parade wending its way down Pennsylvania street. The Kappas with their prize winning bulldog in sweater and tam. Dorothy Aldag wins the prize at Scarlet Quill ' s Costume Ball with her grandmother ' s party dress. Ochiltree, Ryan, and Clark poised for the plunge. Demmary takes the tip off. And They All Had a Finger in the Cake to make the Thetas victorious in the fall Geneva stunts. The old iron key, Blue Key ' s contribution to the rivalry between Butler and Wabash. An I. U. swimmer coasts in for a first in a dual meet. Lady Teazle curtsies to Sir Joseph Surface, a part of her education in The School for Scandal. Pi sparing for the steak fry at Homecoming. Captain Petey Ray will doubtless become all wrap- ped up in this gift which the Blanket Hop queen, Helen Bonnell, is holding for him. Even Robin Hood couldn ' t have held out against these fair archers. Dressing dolls for the Y. W. Doll Show. The Junior Prom — 1934 Fred Clifton Bonnie Habich Junior Class President Prom Queen Entrance to the Tri Delt garden, sorority booth winner. The windmill that brought honor and a cup to Sigma Chi. Candidates for the honor of i Prom Queen. Marguerite Ham and Ann Doudican dressed in the lace and ruffles of yesteryear at the Scarlet Quill Costume Ball. One champion meets an- other. Their respective lung power has made them fa- mous. Jim Stewart, diving champ of the Missouri Valley, in a half twist that beat I. U. ' s best divers. Claude Mahoney speaks to a high school journalists ' gath- ering at the Campus Club. Candidates for football queen at the Blanket Hop. Humpy lis ting the clothes in the oid clothes drive which was so successful. Jim Stewart presents the Iron Key to the Wabash captain whose team was vic- tor in the fray. ■ -.-l. By the fireside in the Men ' s Union house. The six-hoss shay that caused such pointed editorial com- ment when it appeared dur- ing probation week. Dorothy Dauner, whose name is engraved on the Woman ' s League president ' s cup. Tri-Delt Homecoming dec- orations won the sorority prize. The three little pigs had a tussle with the big bad wolf. Aren ' t these the Barrys? This would have been a bet- ter picture if taken right after Mary Lib discovered it had been shot. My, but they ' ve been Gearen around together for a long time. Here ' s the charter members of the Tri Phi fraternity. Ho w expressive. Frankie and Jessie were sweethearts — Meet the only and original Joe E Ha, fooled ya — Joe E. Macy a la St. Pierre. Smile for the birdie, Eleanor. The power behind the press of our great bi-weekly. She ' s my Winnie and I ' m her Pearce. Where did you get that grip, Edgar? Bert L. Davis and Pauline McCarty, Ltd. Ask Bert what the L. stands for. The Chamber of Com- merce of a large city con- centrates the activities of industry and civic forces into channels of productiv- ity and profit for the city. The plans for the activi- ties that make the wheels go ' round at Butler have their origin in the minds of the students wherever those stu- dents congregate. Frequent- ly the iron railin,- at the main entrance of Jordan hall has been the cradle of an idea and an event that has left its record in these pages. ACTIVITIES f0t 7k 19 ■) 4-i Honor Societies f i Fm It- M «  ■ Kozc o?ie; Charlene Coffing, Dorothy Dauner, Elbert Gilliom, Julia Henderson, Mary Stierwalt, Emma Lou Thornbroug-h. Row fivo: Margaj-et Umbach, Mary Bohn- stadt, Charlotte Carl, Mary Elizabeth Dodds, Virginia Fosler, Donald Hoffman. Row three: Alene McComb, Helen Riggins, Carl Schmid, Frances Shaw. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society whose members are elected from the graduating classes and the faculties of the institutions in which chapters exist. Its primary object is to emphasize scholarship in the minds of students and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of member- ship. It acknowledges the importance of encouraging scholarship in any line of study and therefore elects students in the various schools and col- leges of liberal arts, agriculture, engineering, law, commerce, etc. Phi Kappa Phi is not a secret organization. It is distinguished espe- cially by the democracy of its elections and its constructive program for the promotion of scholarship. For the promotion of advance scholarship, a certain amount of the dues of the organization are set aside, thus making it possible to award each year three graduate fellowships of $500 each. Every chapter has the privilege of electing one of its seniors as a candidate. Lynton W. Gearhart was elected as the Butler candidate this year. The organization was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. Since that time chapters have been established in colleges and un iversities in practically all the states and in Hawaii, the Philippines and Alaska. The Butler University chapter was installed on April 20, 1922. Honor Day, which is held in May of each year, is under the auspices of the faculty members of Phi Kappa Phi. At this time recognition is given to the academic achievements of the year, and a speaker who is recognized as an outstanding scholar in his particular field delivers an address. Member- ship is attained through election by the faculty members from students who are in the upper tenth of the senior class, and elections are made each semester. In June of each year initiation is held for the whole group and this is followed by the annual banquet at which the initiates are guests, and all the alumni, both faculty and students, are invited. Left to right, front row: Joe Nesbit, Mars Ferrell, Julius Travis, Harry McClelland, President ; Ralph Lilly, Joseph Eastman, Parm Dovey. Back row: David Silver, John Hutchens, Alfred Meunier, Donald Scott, Prof. Bridenstine, Spoyisor. Phi Eta Sigma The mother chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary fraternity was established at the University of Illinois, Cham- paign, Illinois, on March 22, 1923. Since that date thirty-eight chap- ter ' s located at universities in all parts of the United States have been established. The purpose of this honorary organization is to recognize unusual scholastic achievement by members of the freshman class. Its intent is to encourage underclassmen of the beginning group to excel in scholarship early in their college careers so that they will be working constantly toward higher scholastic goals. The chartering of the Butler chapter of Phi Eta Sigma on May 7, 1931, gave Indiana the distinction of being the only state to have three chapters of the organization within its boundaries. The other two chapters are located at DePauw and Indiana Universities. The newly established group adopted the ideals of the natioml group and began at once its efforts to encourage a higher standard of learning among freshman men. In this, the third year of its existence on the local campus, Phi Eta Sigma has gained for itself an established place of recognition smong honoraries of longer existence. Its former members have in many cases become the leaders in university activity and have carried their scholrstic ideals to the attainment of Phi Kappa Phi. Pledges of Phi Eta Sigma are announced after the beginning of the second semester of each year. They constitute the active membership of the group during that semester, and hold offices during the follow- ing year. Prof. Merwyn Bridenstine of the Economics department was chosen faculty sponsor at the time of the establishment of the Butler chapter of Phi Eta Sigma and has served in that capacity since then. The officers of the group for this year have been Harry McClelland, president ; Ralph Lilly, vice-president; Alfred Meunier, treasurer; Donald Scott, historian; and Harry Langston, secretary. First row: Mary Katharine Mangus, president; Helen Patrick, Jean Southard, Betty Kalleen, Martha Coddington, Gayle Thornbrough. Secoml row: Jeanne Helt, Evelyn Wright, Mary Vance Trent, Dons Jane Meuser, Esther Hoover, Agnes Hinkle. Phi Chi Nu Phi Chi Nu, one of the younger organizations on the Butler campus, is the freshman honorary scholastic fraternity for women. Founded in the fall of 1931 in the interest of promoting high scholarship in the undergraduate student body, it has made for itself and maintained a position of importance in student scholastic activities. The only requirement for membersh ip in Phi Chi Nu is that of making thirty-four or more grade points during the fall semester of the year — only freshman women are eligible. Women are chosen to mem- bership by members of the active chapter. In an effort to stimulate an interest in scholarship among Butler freshmen, the organization gave a tea last fall in the Recreation room to which all freshmen women who were making over thirty-two grade- points were invited. The only other project of Phi Chi Nu this year was the giving of an all-school bridge party as a means of raising money to pay for the or- ganization ' s panel in the 1934 Drift. The affair was held at the Phi Delta Theta house under the chairmanship of Betty Kalleen. The fourteen charter members of this freshman honorary are juniors this year; active members have been sophomores; and the mem- bers who will be active next year were pledged in April and initiated later in the spring. Miss Janet MacDonald of the Classical Languages department was chosen sponsor of the club at its founding and has served in the same capacity since that time. The seventeen women, freshman last year, who were initiated in May, 1933, chose as the officers of their organization, Mary Katharine Mangus, president: Esther Hoover, vice-president; Gayle Thornbrough, secretary; and Betty Kalleen, treasurer. I 9 Left to right: Frank Baird, Lloyd Weddle, Joseph Taylor, Carl Seet, Elbert Gilliom. Alfred Marshall Honor Society The Alfred Marshall Honor Society was founded in 1931 by members of the Economics department for the purpose of recognizing and en- couraging scholarship among students majoring in economics and business administration. This organization chooses to its membership those students who are high in scholarship and who have shown outstanding ability in working toward their degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics at Butler. The economics honorary was named after Alfred Marshall, eminent English economist of the nineteenth century, and has done much to stimu- late in its members an interest in the type of work in which Alfred Marshall excelled — namely governmental and political economics and busi- ness administration. In the past it has been a custom of the society among its other ac- tivities to present each year to the Economics department a picture of some person connected with the field of economics. Since its founding- three years ago, the Alfred Marshall Honor Society has given and had hung in the office of the Economics department pictures of Alfred Marshall and J. W. Putnam, head of the department. This year it departed from its usual custom by donating to the department several books on ap- propriate subjects which may be used for reference by students of the department. The membership of the organization which is limited to juniors and seniors who meet the scholastic requirements of the society is usually small. This year the new members who were pledged last spring were . initiated in the fall at the annual banquet held at the Marott Hotel. They included Elbert Gilliom, Frank Baird, Joseph Taylor, Lloyd Weddle, and Carl Seet, all seniors majoring in economics or business administration. The officers of the group who were elected at that time and have served for the year are Carl Seet, president; Elbert Gilliom, vice-president; Frank Baird, treasurer; Lloyd Weddle, sergeant-at-arms ; and Joseph Taylor, historian. Dr. M. G. Bridenstine of the Economics department is permanent secretary. f0i Fm kj ' 1 1 Row one: Emma Lou Thornbrough, president; Rosemary Rocap, Dorothy Dauner, Mary Lucille Trager, Martha Rose Scott, Florence Hinshaw, Mary Newby, Marigrace Mojonnier, Marjorie Reinhart, Mary Helen Karnes. Ro7v two : Betty Ann Nichols, Virginia Garr, Helen Riggins, Harriet Summers, Shirley Harvey, Margaret Mattingly, Josephine Davidson, Helen Clever, Wilma Bradford, Mary Alice Burch. Row three: Edna Cabalzer, Margaret Hollon, Josette Yelch, Janet Jerman, Anna Marie Iske, Mildred Grayson. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, naticnal honor society in education, was installed on the Butler campus in 1931. Originally all students taking- practice teach- ing were eligible for membership, but during the past year the scholastic standard has been changed to require a B average in all academic work. The purpose of the organization is to encourage in its members a higher degree of social service by maintaining worthy educational ideals, fostering fellowship, and recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Officers for the past year were Emma Lou Thornbrough, president; Helen Riggins, vice-president ; Virginia Garr, recording secretary ; Anna Marie Iske, corresponding secretary, and Janet Jerman, treasurer. Dr. Irvin T. Shultz was counselor for the group. In December the Butler chapter was host to a state meeting of all the Kappa Delta Pi chapters in Indiana. Dr. T. C. McCracken, national execu- tive president of the organization, was the chief speaker of the day. Rep- resentatives from Ball State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, and Franklin College were guests. In February, Emma Lou Thornbrough was sent as delegate to the national biennial convocation which met in Cleveland, Ohio. The annual formal banquet of the organization was lieM in May. At this time a plaque was awarded to the member of the graduation class who expects to teach and who is outstanding in scholarship, activities, and character. Pledges for the spring semester were: Mrs. M ile Stuart. Maryellen Clark, Mrs. Helen Mowrey, Mrs. Fay Brown Nelson, Priscilla Brown, Fdna Cabalzsr, Helen Clever, MiMred Grayson, Florence Hinshaw, Eleanor Hack, Mary Helen Karnes, Marigrace Mojonnier, Mary Newby, Marjorie Reinhart. Rosemary Rocap, Martha Rose Scott, Mary Lucille Trager, and Harriet Summers. I 9 4 ' ik«riCA j ■tiiliiii aiiMiiiiid BoR ' one : Emsley Johnson, president; Ashton Gorton, George Arnold, Milburn Scama- horn, William Watkins. Roic two: Bertram Behrmann, Ellis Beg ' htel, Gail Vandover, Douglas Ewing. Kappa Kappa Psi In 1928 members of the still young Butler Band realized the neces- sity of having some sort of organization within the Band itself. For this reason members of a local band organization had petitioned Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity. In May, 1929, the petition was granted and the Alpha Beta chapter, the first in Indiana, was installed on the Butler University campus. The prestige of the local chapter was shown when in 1930 Mr. J. B. Vandaworker, director of the Butler Band, was elected vice-presi- dent of the national organization, and again in 1932 when he was elected national president. Mr. Vandaworker has served as faculty advisor and honorary president of the chapter since its inception. Emsley Johnson, Jr., has been president of the chapter this year. Other ofl cers are William Watkins, vice-president; Ashton Gorton, secretary; and George Arnold, treasurer. The chapter at present has twelve active members and numerous alumni scattered over the United States in the various walks of life and particularly in the field of music. All the present membei ' s are active members of the Band, working continuously to build up a better musical organization for Butler. The social activit.es of the organization consist of £n annual dinner- dance for the members and alumni during the latter part of spring and a Band Sweetheart d nee in February for the entire school. At this dance, the custom of selecting a Band Sweetheart by popular vote was inaugurated. Miss Jean Southard, a sophomore, representing Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music w:is chosen as the Band ' s first Sweet- heart. Other activities of the year were a Band picnic, banquets held each semester in honor of the new members of the fraternity, and a dinner at the end of the year for the entire Band, at which time B sweaters are awarded to the senior members of the Band who have completed seven semesters of service. This summer the Butler chapter will act as host to the delegates of the national convention of Kappa Kappa Psi to be held in Indianapolis. Mozelle Ehnes, president; Marjory Watkins, Marjorie Carr, Frances Wysong Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism scholastic honorary, is known as the Phi Beta Kappa of journalism, since its chief purpose is to stand as a goal for undergraduate scholastic endeavors and election to it to serve as a reward for journalistic excellence. Its membership is limited to those students who have maintained a high scholastic average during three years of college work in the department of journalism. The gfoup was organized at the University of Missouri in 1909, a year after that institution established the first school of journalism in the world, in an effort to provide adequate training for students prepar- ing for work on newspapers. Its membership was at first limited to men who had excelled in scholarship in the new school of journalism. However, in 1921, due to the increasing number of women who were enrolled and to the active parts they had taken in work on the college paper and in other writing projects, the organization was opened also to women. The Butler chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha petitioned for and re- ceived its charter in December, 1929. Kappa Tau Alpha has no active function on the Butler campus since it was established solely for the purpose of recognizing journalism students who attain high scholastic averages. Students are elected to Kappa Tau Alpha at the end of their junior year in college. Martha Banta and Marie George were the two juniors who were accepted this year. The senior women who were elected to membership last spring are Mozelle Ehnes, Marjorie Watkins, Frances Wysong, and Marjorie Carr. Mozelle Ehnes has served as president of the organization this year. Each member has done at least one outstanding piece of work or has held a responsible position on the Collegian. All are majoring in journalism. Professor J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the journalism depart- ment, is the faculty sponsor for the Butler chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha. I Q First Row: Virginia Garr, p}estde)it, Alene McComb, vice-president ; Rebecca Allen, secretary-treasurer ; Charlotte Carl, Avanelle Brenneman, Vivienne Harmon. Second Roiv : Dorothy Dauner, Helen Gearen. Martha Shirk, Ruth Long, Marigrace Mojonnier, Betty Lou Myers, Rosemary Rocap. Dorothy Ellis is not shown. Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon Phi is a local honorary fraternity which was founded in May, 1933, and reorganized in the fall of 1983 for the purpose of estab- lishing and strengthening bonds of friendship, to promote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote home economics. Membership in Pi Epsilon Phi is based on scholastic standing, activ- ities, qualities of leadership, ability to cooperate, professional attitude, spirit of service, judgment and reliability, and responsibility as a pro- fessional worker and leader in community life. During the past year the organization has secured speakers from the different fields of home economics to give the experience and train- ing necessary for the different opportunities in home economics. Among these speakers was a commercial dietitian who told of the every-day experiences of her work. She explained the equipment which was used in her work, and showed plainly how the work at Butler would fit in the work of the commercial dietitian. Another speaker, a fashion coordinator, told of planning fashion shows, how the buying was carried on by the large department stores, and how the trends of fashion were established. Another field which was entered in these series of talks was home decoration. Members were taken from room to room in the selection of house furnishing. An important study which was made was the part which character has in the selection of furniture and furnishings. Ev- eryone realized the importance which art has in this field, and it was advised by the speaker to abandon this field unless one had talent along this line. Home economics also finds its way to the hospital, so members learned from a student hospital dietitian about the training which one must have to be a hospital dietitian. Just before the close of the school year, Pi Epsilon Phi had a formal banquet where the new officers for the coming year were presented. ru Fm Row one: Ellsworth Maxwell, president; Joe Mscy, Ashton Gorto:- ' ., Fred Cretors. Roiv two: Morris King, John Thompson. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, rational professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University in 1909 and the Butler chapter was given its charter in 1926. The organization has endeavored to elevate the ideals of the profession both on the campus a.id among local news- paper men. On Thanksgiving eve Sigma Delta Chi sponsored its traditional Blanket Hop in honor of the most outstanding football senior. Cecil (Petey) Ray received the B blanket and Helen Bonnell was elected football queen. A blazing razz sheet, The Butler Bullegian, was distributed at the dance held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. On Feb. 26 Sigma Delti Chi entertained high school journalists from the six Indianapolis high schools with a journalism forum on the Fairview campus. Claude A. Mahoney, feature writer on The Indian- apolis Star, spoke to the group at the banquet given at the Campus Club. The students visited The Collegian laboratory and attended the Butler- Drake basketball game following the banquet. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored an all-school Collegian benefit dance on Anril 2 at the Riviera Club. The affair netted approximitely $60, which W2s used to purchase new equipment for The Collegian. This affair was distinguished with a razz publication known as The Berserk Bugle. On April 14, the local chapter cooperated with the university in sponsoring a state high school journalism field day. Approximately 300 students from 25 high schools attended the lectures in Jordan hall and visited downtown newspaper plants. A special issue of The Col- legian was published and distributed to the group. Joe Macy was president of the chapter for the first semester and Ellsworth Maxwell held the ofllice the second semester. Other officers were Morris King, vice-president, Ashton Gorton, secretary, and Fred- erick Cretors, treasurer. Norman Eldridge, Herbert Kenney, Herbert Lantz, and John Thompson were to be initiated late in the year. I 9 f f ) ir% Left to right, top row: Emsley Johnson, president, Fred Clifton, Karl Stipher, Mary Alice Burch, Helen Clever, Dudley Strain, Lester Engel. Bottom row: Ruth Schwab, Dudley Hutcheson, Carl Seet, Richard Maxwell, Edgar Baum, Franklin Seidensticker, Gray Burdin. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, holds a distinguished position both nationally and on the Butler campus. Being founded as a local chapter on this campus in 1908, the organization has grown and developed until at the present tima it embraces some seventy- seven chapters. The school-year of 1933-34 has seen the local chapter more active than for several years. In addition to the usual function of presenting a goal to be striven for by those working in the iield of speech and cooperating with all university speech projects, Tau Kappa Alpha has seen the following projects realized: It promoted an intramural debate program in which fifty debates were held, with practically all the leading organizations, sororities and fraternities participating. The purpose of this program was two-fold, to interest the Butler student body in forensic activities on the campus and to give to the students not particularly interested in varsity debat- ing an opportunity to gain some practical experience in the art of argumentation. It awarded certificates of recognition for services rendered in the field of forensics, namely, vai sity debate and oratoiy. Twenty-five student judges were supplied for seven high school debates held throughout the season and for various church and club debates held in the city. It furnished a corps of speakers to aid in the campaign of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League. Approximately fifty students spoke, thereby establishing a closer relationship between Butler Uni- versity and the city of Indianapolis. Six persons were initiated into the fraternity during the first semes- ter and six were pledged to membership during the second semester. Emsley Johnson, Sr., a former Butler debater, and Miss Corinne Well- ing, sponsor of women ' s debate, were initiated into the chapter in rec- ognition of their contributions to debate on this campus. f0i F7A Front ro v : Catharine Heard, Mary Margaret Grable, C ' Mari de Schipper, Florence Condrey, Elizabeth Beckman, Maurine Campbell, Lucille Morrison, Betty Long, Helen Ashby. Middle row: Marilynn Knauss, Virginia Ferrell, Martha Reynolds, Florence Tridle, Virginia Reynolds, Ruth Wagner, Edna Fiedler, Jane Moore, Evangeleen Bow- man, Barbara Oakes, Dorothy Aldag, Wendell Taylor, Samuel Martinez, Herbert Kenney, Howard Jewell. Back row: Harold Miller, Victor Griffin, Dorthea Craft, Winifred Andrews, Phillipa Schreiber, Martena Sink, Raymond Espinosa, Dorothy Thompson, Alfred Meunier, Stephen Bailey, Irving Berndt. Thespis Dramatic activities reached a new high point at Butler this year with a number of outstanding successes and achievements by members of Thespis, the university dramatic club. Thespis was founded in 1927 by drama lovers and members of the speech department under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor in the speech department. The club was under her guidance until September, 1933, when her work was taken over by Miss Frances Beik. Until this year, members of Thespis have been limited to students who have had work in the speech department. Since the number of students in the speech department was comparatively small, it was decided to make all students interested in the stage eligible. This step marked the first achievement, because, with such a wide field to choose from, the club was able to select only the most talented. The play season opened with three one-act plays, Peggy, a Rachel Crothers play, The Robbery by Clare Kummer, and Grand- ma Pulls the String, which were held in the Thespis Workshop. These pla ys combined serious drama with hilarious comedy and were ac- claimed successful by the first theatre-goers of the Thespis season. Following these one-act productions the Thespians delighted their audiences with a four-night run of Ten Nights in a Barroom, done in true melodramatic style. Irving Berndt, as the portly bartender with his pillowed bay win- dow, was quite the hit of the production, surpassed only by Jeanne Helt as little Mary of Father, dear father, come home with me now fame. Some convincing acting was done by Stephen Bailey as the drunk- en father who later reformed. Victor Griffin, Dale Smith, and Florence Gipe also were outstanding. Others in the cast were Phillipa Schreiber, Florence Tridle, Ramon Espinosa, Edgar Baum, and Harold Miller. Gay ninety specialty acts were presented between the scenes by Mary Paxton Young, Jeanne St. Pierre, and Richard Gilbert. Between the acts the audience was served beer (roo t) and pretzels over a real bar while standing ankle deep in good old barroom sawdust. Thespians achieved fame last year by winning a national radio play contest over the NBC network at Chicago, defeating Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Illinois Universities. This year they have been able to carry on their radio abilities through a weekly broadcast over Station WFBM in Indianapolis. The crowning achievement of the season was the production of A School for Scandal, which was presented May 5 in Caleb Mills Hall. Those in the cast were Mary Ella Pock, Alberta Speicher, Mary Alice Burch, Margaret Habich, Edward Longerich, Samuel Martinez, Walter Judd, Alex Levin, Dale Smith, Irving Berndt, Carroll Reynolds, Herbert Kenney, Victor Griffin, Charles W. Taylor, Joseph Nesbit, Har- lan Tyner, Ellis Beghtel, and Glenn Johnson. The production staff included C ' Mari de Schipper as production manager; Howard Jewel, stage manager; Victor Griffin, business man- ager; and Pierre DeMiller, publicity. All productions were under the direction of Miss Beik. The officers elected for the year were C ' Mari de Schipper, presi- dent; Edward Longerich, vice-president; Anna Foster, recording secre- tary; Mary Margaret Grable, treasurer, and Florence Condrey, corre- sponding secretary. A Scene from A School For Scandal Top roi Brumit, . ' .• Mabel Espey, president; Marjory Watkins, Ruth Mary Morton, Frances Laura Duffy. Bottom row: Martha Banta, Luana Lee, Mozelle Ehnes, Dorothy Campbell, Marie George. Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Iota Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national honor- ary journalism fraternity, was installed at Butler University in March, 1927. The honor of membership is given those women who have shown outstanding ability in journalism, both actively and scholastically. Five women were initiated in March and three were pledged during the spring semester. The first ' Riters ' Roundup, an all-school dance, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in January, was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. At this affair the table of etiquette was turned — giving the co-eds an opportunity to replace the man of the hour, send a corsage, etc. Walter Winchell was there to give all the campus dope. Theta Sigma Phi sponsored a series of literary talks during the year, bringing the following speakers to the campus: Beatrice Bur- gan, Jane Jordan, Claude Mahoney and Mabel Wheeler Shidler, prominent journalists of Indianapolis. Matrix Table, annual banquet held by each chapter of the fra- ternity, was given on Friday, May 4, at the Highland Country Club. The guest speaker was Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna, newspaper wom- an. The occasion was formal with decorations in 1. vender and green flowers, the fraternity colors. A dance followed from 9 until 12 with Paul Barker and his Band playing. Guests at the banquet included the prominent women on the campus, outstanding Theta Sigma Phi alumnae and representatives from chapters at DePauw and Indiana Universities. A new tradition was started this year by presenting the outstanding woman journalist a gold award at the banquet. A dinner was given in the spring for the thirty outstanding high school women journalists in Indianapolis. This was followed by a trip through the Collegian laboratory. Plans for a national convention, to be held June 21-23, are now in progress. Alpha Iota chapter is to have the honor of being the hostess chapter this year. Tentative arrangements include Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as the guest speaker. I o -) - -: Left to right, front row: Helen Wae Bryan, Martha Coddington, Frances Rita Noll, Wilhelmina McElroy, Hazel Guio, Mildred Grayson. Magdalene Adams. Mary Newby. Middle roiv: Helen Hicks, Olive Steinle, Grace Shelton, Eleanor Rathert, Myra Orr, Elenora Brandt, Virgilia Wells. Back roiv : Alice Porteous, Mary Vance Trent, Dor- othy Dauner, Miss Nellie Eastburn. Agnes Hinkle, Mary Elizabeth Renick, Jane Crawford. Women ' s Athletic Association The local chapter of the national Woman ' s Athletic Association is composed of fifty members who have as their aim the development of phys- ical excellence and skill in all sports such as volley ball, tennis, archery, swimming, hiking, hockey, basketball, and ping pong. It is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Women and with all other national W. A. A. organizations. This year in intramural sports, which were conducted by W. A. A. and participated in by all sororities in competition for a silver loving cup which was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma, heads of sports were Avanelle Brenneman, ping-pong; Alice Porteous, volley ball; Olive Steinle, tennis; Mary Newby, basketball; and Jane Crawford, swimming. The volley ball tournament was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma ; the tennis tournament by Karpa Alphf Theta: and basketball by Alpha Chi Omega; swimnimg and baseball by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The organization had as its guests delegates from fifteen colleges throughout the state for its annual Play Day held March 8 at the Field House. Mildred Grayson acted as general chairman for the affair. One hundred twenty-five girls were entertained during the morning by partici- pation in group games of various sorts — basketball, ping-pong, and ob- stacle races. At noon members and guests attended a luncheon and welcoming at the Campus Club planned by Grace Shelton. Other games and a swimming pageant directed by Juanita Kehn constituted the afternoon entertainment. Two late spring activities held for members of W. A. A. were an over- night hike to a cabin at Forest Park in Noblesville, May 4 and final award day and a senior banquet in June. Officers for the past year were Wilma Bradford, president; Eleanor Rathert, vice-president; Myra Orr, secretary; and Magdalene Adams, treasurer. fn Fm Blue Key The national organization of Blue Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1924, and in 1926 granted a charter to the Butler chapter which was originally the Skulls Club, established by Pat Page in 1920. The purpose of this national honorary of seventy-five active chapters is to recognize men who have rendered distinguished service to their school and to act as a service group which attempts to see that no worthy project is left undone. In the latter vein Blue Key each year stages the banquet in honor of the football team, and last December had the largest attendance in its history. This year, for the promotion of school spirit, it, in conjunction with the Wabash chapter, established the Old Iron Key trophy which traditionally will go to the winner of the annual Butler- Wabash football battle. Attempting to assist in an emergency, Blue Key also sponsored the Jersey Jug drive, to assist in the purchase of new jerseys for the football players. To renew a faltering tradition, the organization on May 9 staged the first annual Blue Key-Hole, a program of short vaudeville stunts by campus fraternities, and enjoyed a good attendance. This project had formerly been given by the Y. M. C. A. Closing the school year, the chap- ter held its annual initiation dinner-dance, marking the reunion in a de- lightful summer setting of many members and alumni. Active membership is limited to seniors who are picked and pledged during their junior year on a basis of all-around leadership, activity, and character. Meetings are held on the average of twice a month and take the form of dinner-discussions for the discharge of business and social enjoyment. They promote a spirit of friendship and fellowship between the various fraternities on the campus, and prove an excellent method of discussing possible improvements and general university conditions. Attempting to promote a close relationship between men students and faculty members, and to recognize the service of the latter in student wel- fare. Blue Key has elected several prominent faculty men to honorary membership, and welcomes these men to all meetings. Professor G. A. Schumacher has acted as the official faculty advisor this year. To-p row: Elbert Gilliom, president; Edward Bradford, Gene Demmary, Emsley John- son, Allison Koelling. Second row: Joseph JNIacy, Pearce McClelland, Harrison Miller, Ben Parrish, Frank Reissner. Third row: Gale Shullenberger, James Stewart, Cecil Ray, Kermit Bunnell, Howard Campbell. Fourth row: Fred Clifton, Frederick Cretors, Robert Stewart, Karl Stipher, Karl Sutphin. Bottom row: William Thomas. I 9 -) ' rtt:u,mui tinimmmum mit iimimmm Atimei i sismMMiti: mmiiStm ii : muimiu MH Top roiv: Betty Dodds, president; Emma Lou Thornbrough, Marjorie Carr, Janet Jerman, Mary Alice Burch. Bottom row: Marjory Watkins, Mary Bohnstadt, Mozelle Ehnes, Magdalene Adams, Dorothy Dauner. Scarlet Quill Scarlet Quill was founded in 1921 for the purpose of giving recogni- tion to girls who had come into prominence through scholastic and activity attainments at Butler. In 1923 the organization became a distinctly senior honorary with members pledged near the clcse of their junior year. Since its founding Scarlet Quill has endeavored to cooperate with the faculty in sponsoring various school activities and in upholding Butler traditions. In 1922 the group gave a senior banquet and in 1923 assisted in the Butler Founders ' Day activities by selling tickets and doing the ad- vertising. That same year Scarlet Quill members set a constructive prece- dent by awarding a scholarship to the sophomore woman who had made the highest grades in her class during her first three semesters at Butler. This tradition has been carried on by each succeeding group. Announce- ment is made on Honor Day of the winner of the Scarlet Quill scholarship. The winner in 1933 was Mildred Grayson. The opening of school in September found ten senior women eager to wear the scarlet quill, the organization ' s insignia, on their senior jackets. These ten girls have worked together on numerous projects throughout the year under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenbei ' g, their sponsor. The first undertaking of the group under the leadership of Betty Dodds, president, was an all-school bridge party held at the Campus Club in October. During the first semester alumnae of Scarlet Quill were honor guests at a box supper. In November Mrs. Wesenberg entertained the group at a dinner in her home. At this meeting plans were made for the first Scarlet Quill Costume Ball which was held February 16 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Marott Hotel. I Q Left to nght, first roiv: Cecil Marion, William Davis, Harry Koss, Howard Campbell, pi-esident, Cecil Ray, Kermit Bunnell, Morris King, Edwin Davis, Newell Boles. Second- row: Prof. Walters, sponsor, Ralph Simpson, Perry Zahn, Ray Sears, James Robinson, Addison Coddington, Fred Clifton, Ed Baum. Last row: Ora Hartnian, Thomas John- son, Robert Chambers. Spurgeon Johnson, Frank Bridges, Frederick Cretors, Wallace Raiser, Dale Gilson, Wright Cotton, Russell Errett. Sphinx The local chapter of Sphinx was installed on the Butler campus by the degree team from Wabash in 1920. Other chapters in the state are located at Indiana, DePauw and Purdue with numerous chapters at the leading universities throughout the country. The purpose of this organ- ization is the cultivation of an interest in extra-curricular projects, and the maintenance of high standards of good fellowship among the men of the various fraternal organizations on the campus. Pledges are chosen from the sophomore class near the end of the school year and are initiated in the fall. To become members they must have a junior standing in the following Sentember. The activities of Sphinx have always been to promote a better feeling among the undergraduates. This year the organization formed a rooting section to pep up the spirit at the athletic games. Members also held their annual member hip dance and it was well attended by members, alumni and fr iends. Most members are busy in athletic, scholastic, and fraternal activities and have little time to undertake others. White skull caps trimmed in black identify members and are con- spicuous at all university events. The membership pin consists of a gold sphinx head. The key of the Butler chapter is the letter B on which is set the white and black cap. Keys of the other chapters are made of the letter of their respective schools. Pledge ribbons of the organization are also black and white and are worn on the coat lapel. During the past semester the officers of the organization were presi- dent, Howard Campbell; vice-president, Ora Hartman; secretary, Karl Stipher ; treasurer, Edgar Baum. Men pledged for next year are Frederick Ryker, Edward Humston, Ralph Brafford, Wallace De Hart, Clyde Robinson, Mark Decker, Richard Peine, Everett Kalb. James Wulle, Jack Carr, William Rohr, Luther Martin and Parm Dovey. f0i Fm First rotr: Ann Doudican, president, Betty Dodds, Mildred Viewegh, Edna Cabalzer, Frances Messick, Janet Jerman. Middle row: Mary Bohnstadt, Mary Alice Burch, Laura Duffy, Ruth Hallstein, Lucy Beasley, June Willcutts. Last rotv: Magdalene Adams, Marjorie Carr, Olive Steinle, Mildred Grayson, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Mozelle Ehnes. Chimes The junior honorary for women. Chimes, was founded in 1922 under the sponsorsliip of Professor Evelyn Butler, who was at that time dean of women, for the purpose of aiding freshmen women in becoming acquainted with Butler institutions and customs. Membership is comprised of nine juniors outstanding in scholarship, activities, and personality. During the past year Chimes members were hostesses at two teas at which they entertained transfer students, welcoming them to the uni- versity and assisting them in becoming acquainted. Both teas were held in the Recreation room. The iirst, in October, was in charge of Mildred Grayson, and the second, in February, was supervised by Edna Cabalzer. Ann Doudican, president of the honorary, presided at both teas. Active members assisted at a tea given by the Women ' s Faculty Club in December, and acted in the capacity of ushers for the State Deans ' con- vention held at Butler in April. They also assisted at other university meetings and teas during the year. Chimes ' annual Sweetheart dinner was one of the outstanding social events of the year, drawing many alumnae of the organization back to the campus. This year, the dinner, at which active and alumnae members still in school acted as escorts to their college sweethearts, was held on May 8 at the Marott Hotel. Decorations were carried out in gold and silver, the colors of the organization. Toasts given in response to that of Ann Doudican were made by Magdalene Adams, president of Chimes last year, by Miss Lucille Morrison, faculty advisor, and by Marjorie Lytle, as representative of the alumnae group. Dancing followed the dinner in completion of the evening ' s entertainment. The officers for the year were Ann Doudican, president; June Will- cutts. vice-president; Laura Duffy, secretary; and Olive Steinle, treasurer. Dinner meetings were held once a month at the various sorority houses on the campus and special business meetings took place occasionally. I 9 Front row: Ernest Evans, Clyde Robinsdn, Geoi ' ge Langstoii, William Rohr, Wallace DeHart, Winston Griffin. Row two: Richard Gilbert, Jean Ochiltree, Herbert Shinier, Charles Fisher, Charles Anderson. Row three: George Hoffman, Edward Humston, Mark Decker, Fred Ryker, Everett Kalb. Roiv four: Dr. Henry G. Nester, James Pick, Jack Carr, Kirkwood Yockey, Robert Ryan, Bertram Behrmann. Utes The Utes Club was founded in the fall semester of 1929 by a group of sophomore men who were prominent in campus activities. Its name is derived from the first letters of the words explaining its purpose, uni- versity traditions enforced by the sophomores. Its aims are to promote sophomore class unity and activity, to acquaint freshmen with university traditions, to encourage harmony among campus organizations, both fraternal and non-fraternal, and to act as a guiding organization for constructive school functions. The Utes Club this year has undertaken more activities and rendered more constructive service to the university than during any other year in its history. On the day before Homecoming, Utes sponsored the annual freshman- sophomore fight on the parade ground east of Jordan Hall. This year ' s fight was won by the sophomores. With the hope of raising a fund with which to buy a moving picture machine for Butler, the club gave an all- school dance November 4 at the Marott Hotel. It chose as hostess for this dance Betty Ramey, as a representative of the senior class, Ann Doudican, of the junior class, Eunice Mae Howell, of the sophomore class, and Wini- fred Hoyt, of the freshman class. As a tribute to the football team Utes sponsored a send-off just before the players left for St. Louis to play the last game of the season. At the beginning of the basketball season several members of the organization spoke at luncheons of various clubs in the city to acquaint people of Indianapolis with basketball at Butler. On January 16 the club held an all-school bridge tournament in the Campus Club. Members of Utes served as guides on an exhibition tour through Jordan Hall at open house night, February 17. In the spring the club planted a Utes tree on the campus and hopes to make this activity a yearly tradition. The most important activity of the semester was giving of the annual basketball banquet at which time tribute was paid to the Butler varsity and freshman teams. Toj) row: Jeanne Helt, president; Virgilia Wells, Dorothy Aldag, Evangeleen Bowman, Mary Jean Clark, Hazel Guio, Alice Portecus, Betty Humphreys. Row two: Eileen Recap, Marydell Rous, Margaret Schoen, Mary Vance Trent, Esther Hoover, Jean Southard. Betty Kaleen, Ruth Repschlager. Row three: Mary Katharine Mangus, Martha Coddington, Jane Crawford, Gayle Thornbrough, Evelyn Wright, Rebecca Blackley. Spurs The Butler chapter of Spurs, national sophomore honorary organiza- tion, was instal ' ed May 5, 1933, at the Delta Delta Delta house by Diane Lamoreaux, Spurs national installing officer, twenty-five members of S ' arf Club having petitioned for the Spurs charter. At the time of installation, Miss Helen Cade was named faculty advisor and Miss Florence Renn alumnae adviser. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg and Miss K thryn Jour- ney, faculty members, were initiated as honorary members along with the faculty and akimnas advisei ' s. Scholarship, activities, and character are the basis of selection for membership. Freshman wcmen are pledged in May. Eighteen women were initiated by the charter members, October 27, 1933, to carry on their ideals of loyalty and service to the school. Initiation for two other pledges was held March 29, 1934. Early this year, the officers, Jeanne Helt, president; Betty Kalleen, vice-president ; Rebecca Blackley, secretary ; Jane Crawford, treasurer, and Martha Coddington, editor, were elected to direct the activities of the group. At the annual Kid Kaper, given in honor of freshmen women, January 17, at the Campus Club, Butler coeds in kiddish attire vied for the prizes, Dorothy Bluemel, Virgilia Wells, and Jane Crawford winning with the funniest, prettiest, and most clever costumes, respectively. Spurs members were chosen to assist at the Women ' s Council tea in the Recreation room of Jordan hall, March 28. Housemothers, presidents of mothers ' clubs, and faculty allies of sororities were guests. The entire chapter aided in the decoration of the fieldhouse for the second Butler indoor relays. To add to its treasury, the organization sold caramel apples at the cororjtv houses and had occasional bake and candv sales. Spur members ended the year ' s activities with a dance, June 2. I Q Departmental Clubs f i rm Bottom Roiv: Virginia Fellows, Gail Vandover, George Arnold, Harry Brown, J. B. Vandaworker, director; Emsley Johnson, Jr. student duector; Fred Duncan, John Scherer, Ashton Gorton, and Nila Duncan. Second row: Jack Larman, Walter Byers, Paul Jones, Carl Sargent, Joseph Tilford, John Montani, Herbert Lantz, Calvin Saere, Freeman Gibbs. Third row: Charles Henzie, Ellis Beghtel, Jack Ford, Walter Judd, Bertram Behrmann, Richard Griffin, William Watkins, Hugh Ewing, Albert Mendenhall, and Dwayne Sloan. Fourtli row: Milburn Scamahorn, Harlan Tyner, Edward Russell, George Patton, Charles Payne, James Warman, John Black, Douglas Ewing, and Fred Yeaman. Band Butler ' s most active campus musical organization, the university band, had a rather indeterminate founding many years ago on the Irvington campus. In the fall of 1919, at a football game between DePauw and Butler gridsters, the idea of a band for Butler was conceived by two of the directors of the university, who immediately launched a campaign to raise money to hire a director for it. The original Butler band had twelve pieces and no uniforms. Continuing to grow rapidly, its members numbered about forty in 1921 when J. B. Vandaworker was engaged as director, and sixty in 1929. Director Vandaworker is grand president of the national band fra ternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. This fraternity was brought to the Butler campus in 1928 and is made up of band members who show ability, talent, and interest in the organization ' s activities. In 1927 the band made its first extended tour, playing a series of concerts in cities throughout central Indiana. During the past few years, it has played numerous outdoor concerts in the city for such occasions as National Music Week, has broadcast at intervals over WFBM, and has made several concert tours. For the first time in the band ' s history, members sponsored an all- school dance this year. The affair was held in the Hotel Antlers ' Oriental room, and Miss Jean Southard, sophomore, representing Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, was elected Band Sweetheart. During the 1933 football season, the band traveled with the team to the Butler-Cincinnati game, where the musicians were guests at a dinner given by the Cincinnati, cha pter of Kappa Kappa Psi. The only other out-of-town trip made by the band this year was to the Butler- Notre Dame basketball game at South Bend. I 9 Front row: Mary Bell, Helen Riggins, Anna Marie Iske, Margaret Harris, Shirley Harvey. Back vow: Julia Henderson, Portia Pittenger, Jeanette Wolf. Classical Club The Classical Club is one of the oldest organizations on the Butler campus. It was founded on the Irvington campus and has endeavored during the years of its existence to fulfill its aim of banding together those students of Greek and Latin who are interested in classical culture. The club has conducted its meetings in the form of discussion groups studying subjects pertaining to Greece and Rome. During the past year members of the faculty and outside speakers have led discussions of these subjects. Other speakers who are inter- ested in the classics have given interesting informal talks often supple- mented by lantern slides and other illustrative material. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month through- out the year at sorority and fraternity houses and in Arthur Jordan hall under the sponsorship of Dr. Janet Macdonald and Dr. Henry M. Gelston both professors in the Classical Language department, and were presided over by Anna Marie Iske, president of the Classical Club. Officers other than Miss Iske are Helen Riggins, vice-president; Shirley Harvey, secretary; and Marilyn Knowlton, treasurer. These women are students in the Classical Language department. The closing event of the school year, 1934, sponsored by the Classical Club was an outdoor picnic which took place on the Fairview campus north of Jordan hall. Many members attended this last club meeting held in June just before the closing of school. After the picnic supper members discussed plans of the organiza- tion for next year intending to continue the same form of entertainment for club meetings in the future. f i Fm MEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD Front row: Prof. Walters, Emsley Johnson, Jr., Joe Calderon, Dudley Hutcheson, Lester Engel, George Brownell, Byrl Eltzroth, Ainsworth Arnold. Row tivo: Edgar Baum, Allison Koelling, Fred Clifton, Karl Stipher, Carl Seet. Gray Burdin, Frank Demmerly. Roiv three: Charles Drake, Joe Stubbs, Dudley Strain Debate One of the most alert of the organizations on the Butler campus is the Debate squad which this year is under the supervision of the English department. There has been an endeavor by the debate group to develop and enlarge the field to such an extent that a large number of students might be offered an opportunity not only to participate in forensic competition but also to judge and direct the work of other teams, for the importance of this branch of speaking is being slowly recognized as an essential attribute of any educated person. Miss Corinne Welling, professor of English, lirs served as the sponsor of the girls in their series of debates during the winter, and C. H. Walters, instructor in English in charge of public speaking, has proved himself a competent and efficient coach of both the men ' s and women ' s teams. This season the squads of the men ' s and women ' s teams have had an extensive program, having participated in eighty-five debates, some of which were inter-collegiate and others practice debates presented as programs in churches throughout the city. The most important event of the year, that which climaxed the debating season, was the tournament in which the outstanding colleges from six surrounding states competed at Manchester College. Eighteen of the most competent debaters from Butler were chosen from the two squads. In this manner the opportunity was afforded of meeting some of the strongest teams in the middle-west. The debaters who attended the Manchester tournament were : Edgar Baum, Dudley Hutcheson, Richard Maxwell, Joseph Calderon, Frank Demmerly, Franklin Seidemficker, Emslev Johnson, Fred Tlifton, Grav Burdin, Lester En -e KaW Stipher Marian Billinger, Ann Foster, Ruth Schwab, Evelyn Willsey, Barbara Sullivan, and Mary Alice Burch. A banquet, given by Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, was held in March after the last debate with the purpose of stressing I 9 WOMEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD Front roiv: Professor Walters, Helen Clever, Janet Chapman, .Mary Helen Karnes, Delia May Gibson, Barbara Jean Sullivan, Ruth Schwab, Miss Welling. Ron- two: Luana Lee, Marilynn Knowlton, Jane Hunt Davis, Mary Taylor, Mary Alice Burch, Elizabeth Berkshire, Ann Foster. the importance of speech and presenting awards to those students who had participated in debating during the year. At that time certificates stamped with the Butler seal were awarded to those debaters who had shown sufficient interest and promising ability during the season. To those who had attended the Manchester tournament and h-ad proved themselves in every way efficient debaters and worthy students were given debating keys bearing on them imprints of the tower of Jordan Hall. Those students who received these awards were Edgar Baum Dudley Hutcheson, Richard Maxwell, John Thompson, Frank Demmerly, Franklin Seidensticker, Marian Ballinger, Evelyn Willsey, and Barbara Sullivan. One of the unusual projects which the debaters have carried out this year is the pre-intra-collegiate program. Through this project high school debaters from many towns in Indiana have been provided an opportunity of entering into competition with Butler debaters. Members of the squads participating have served as the judges for these high school debates, and likewise have been constructive critics of them. At least four hundred high schools were represented in this program. Another new program which is being sponsored by the debate group is the introduction this spring of a series of intramural debates. Tau Kappa Alpha will assist in conducting the project. Students of the Butler squads may participate in case of necessity, but preferably other representatives from each sorority and fraternity will enter into forensic competition, thus furthering the interest of speech on the campus. fn F7A Left to right, front 7-ow : Margaret HoUon, Wilma Aulenbacher, Aliceruth Johnson, Rosemary Byrket, June Bell. Row two: Albert Anderson, John Scott, Wendell Taylor. Roiv three: Frank Demmerly, Richard Maxwell, president. International Relations Club The International Relations Club was founded at Butler University in 1925. Since that time universities throughout the country have estab- lished organizations of the same nature. The club is composed of students who are eager to learn more about the social, economic, and political problems of the various na- tions. Bimonthly meetings are held besides several all-school special programs. By means of discussion, study groups, and outside speakers, the members hope to attain a more comprehensive understanding of the differences which cause contention in international affairs. It was not long until a national organization was founded and grew with such rapidity that state, interstate, and national conventions were soon realized. At such meetings prominent men are procured as speak- ers. The Carnegie Foundation for peace soon realized the importance of such an organization and now spends large sums of money in books, pamphlets, and in other ways to encourage and support the principles of the International Relations clubs. The rise of Hitler in Germany, the continued dominance of Mus- solini in Italy, the riots in France, r nd the general unsettled condition of European affairs have given excellent subject matter for discussion in the club during the past year. The possibilities of war in the near future have been debated and many prophecies and theories have been aired as to the participation of the United States in another European conflict. Study groups have had particularly lich materials to deal with in the question of the wisdom of dictatorships in various countries in view of national emergencies. Through the cooperation of Prof. Tolbert F. Reavis in the interest of the Relations club. Governor McNutt gave an all-school address on subjects of international interest. Officers for 1933-34 were Richard Maxwell, president; John Scott, vice-president; Margaret Hollon, secretary; Wilma Aulenbacher, treas- urer. 19 -) Publications fn n. ,m Drift The 1934 Drift marks the first appearance of the Drift on the Butler campus in two years. The 1933 yearbook suspended publication for financial reasons. In taking up the task again, the 1934 staff sought to establich the Drift on a sounder basis of operation. A permanent office was erected in the east basement of Jordan hall f-sggagu m where the staff could work more efficiently and m Sm w - H some permanent equipment was secured for the k  office. -Tl i ' ' Student Council passed a ruling that BBlk. candidates for the position of editor of the next 1 . %3 . __ year ' s book must have performed satisfactory work as sophomore assistants. William Rohr FREDERICK CRETORS and Simon Reisler were the assistants for this year. A new position, that of coed editor, was created and was filled by Ann Doudican. The entire staff worked at high speed toward the end of the year to complete the work and a great deal of credit belongs to them for the loyal and conscientious effort they have put into the Drift. Olive Steinle, of the sales staff, deserves particular mention for her record sale of 110 books. She received a sales cup in recognition of her work. Margaret Martin and Helen Clever, whose pictures do not appear below, were assistants to Miss Doudican. Prof. J. Douglas Perry, of the journalism department, served in the capacity of editorial adviser, and Prof. George F. Leonard was financial adviser. The staff is indebted to Noble Ropkey of the Indianapolis Engrav- ing Company for the ideas which he contributed and for his aid in the To-p rcw: Karl Stipher, associate editor; Ann Doudican, coed and copy editor; Morris King, sports editor; Frances Messick, assistant editor; Robert Chambers, art editor; Joseph Eastman, artist. Bottom row: Eldon Beghtel, artist; William Rohr, sophomore assistant; James Carr, mounting assistant; reporters: Frances Stalker, Marian Mes- sick, Eda Jane Glossbrenner. actual work, which has added measurably to the beauty of the book and the lightening of the extra burdens of the staff. Mr. W. D. Crocker of the Rogers Printing Company has been of invaluable assistance through his suggestions and understanding of printing problems. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce kindly contributed a number of the pictures of the city which appear in the opening section and main division pages. Favorable comments have already been received at this writing on the portraits that were taken by the Nicholson Studio. A large part of the snapshots and a number of the groups were taken by the editor. A snoopshoot contest for the best snapshots of campus life and scenery was conducted. The prize winners have been announced elsewhere in the book. It has been the aim of the staff to present an accurate picture of the campus life of Butler during the past year and no one will regret it more sincerely than the staff if any errors mar your enjoyment of these pages. Throughout the main divisions of the Drift the staff has also endeavored to portray the union of interests which links Butler closer to the projects and. insti- tutions of Indianapolis. We shall feel well repaid for our efforts if the 1934 edition meets with your approval and if, in the years to come, it recreates and stirs memories that will return us all in spirit to our college years. WILLIAM THOMAS Top Row — Reporlers: Betty Jo Roberts, Alice Auerbaeh, Gretty Lou Sielken, Martha Rose Scott, Phillipa Schreiber, Dorothj ' Thompson. Bottom row Lucille Wahl, Elizabeth McCracken, Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Charlene Heard, Marie George, Virginia Powell. % - 1| % - r n. Coilesian For the first time since its founding, The Collegian has been printed on the Fairview campus this year. With the estabhshment of the University Press in Room B-33 of Jordan hall last summer, the publication office was moved from a downtown commercial printing shop to the university. Although The Collegian was handicapped by lack of equipment and by A 99 accompanying rearrangements, the publica- ■ B tion has progressed steadily and many of the ■l lk .- M mechanical problems which confronted it at the H i ' i H beginning of the year have been solved. ft mMm During the greater part of the first semester HH I H The Collegian went ahead without the assistance of Prof. J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the ELLSWORTH MAXWELL department, who was seriously injured September 21 in an automobile accident. While Mr. Perry was recuperating, Herbert Lewis, managing editor of the paper during the spring semester of last year, supervised the publica- tion and Mr. Norman R. Buchan handled the departmental business. Ellsworth Maxwell was appointed managing editor and Marjory Watkins was named advertising manager of The Collegian for the first semester. Harrison Miller and Frederick Cretors both served as city editor at the beginning of the year, but were forced to give up their work because of other activities. During the latter part of the fii ' st semester Martha Banta took charge of the city desk, with Frances Brumit serving as news editor and Clement Craig as sports editor. Herbert Kenney was make-up editor, and Jeanne Helt and William EDITORS Toy row: Ashton Gorton, Frances Brumit, Marjory Watkins, John Thompson, Wil- liam Akin, Norman Eldridge. Row two: Herbert Lantz, Martha Banta, Ruth Mary Morton, William Rohr, Lucille Morrison, Maurine Campbell. Third row: Frances Wysong, Jeanne Helt, John Black, Marie George. I Q Akin were rewrite editors. On the business staff Marie George was circulation manager, with John Black as her assistant. With the beginning of the second semester the journalism depart- ment devised a system of staff organization which would make it pos- sible for candidates for the editorship to work into that position through a definite series of staff positions. Instead of having a managing editor in direct charge of the paper as had been the practice for several years, the position of editor-in-chief was created and the most eligible candi- date for next semester ' s editor-in-chief was appointed managing editor. Under the new set-up the editor-in-chief was placed in charge of the publication with the managing editor shouldering much of the respon- sibility and work. Ellsworth Maxwell was appointed editor-in-chief of The Collegian for the second semester and Ashton Gorton was made managing editor. On the business staff John Black was elevated to advertising manager and Kenneth Golden replaced him as assistant to Miss George. As a part of the new organization Marjory Watkins and Frances Brumit were appointed associate editors, and Miss Watkins was placed in charge of the editorial page of The Collfgian. Martha Banta. Morris King, and Herbert Lantz were made news editors and Herbert Kenney continued as make-up editor. Ruth Mary Morton, v ith Lucille Morrison as her assistant, supervised the society news. The city desk was headed by John Thompson as city editor, with William Akin as his assistant and Norman Eldridge as night city editor. William Rohr took over the sports editorship and Dorothy Gold- smith held the office of librarian. Rewrite editors were Maurine Camp- bell, Jeanne Helt and Frances Wysong. Norval Ayers served as Obiter Dicta columnist. STi FF Lett to right, front roxv : Frances Brumit, Jeanne Helt, Maurine CampbeU, jjoromy Goldsmith, Margaret Martin, Edna Fiedler, Helen Rogge, Jeane McWorkman, Mar- jory Watkins. Middle row: Evelyn Wright, Ruth Brinkman, Betty Amos, Lucille Morrison, Ruth Mary Morton, Dorothy Reasoner, Nita Kehn, Madeline Sander. Back row: John Montani, Albert McCord, William Akin, Ellsworth Maxwell, Ashton Gorton, Herbert Kenney. A JOHN THOMPSON MSS The students of Butler University, particularly those interested in writing, have recognized for some time the need of some kind of an outlet for the publication of their work. Some years ago there appeared on the campus a literary pubhca- tion known as The Tower. It did not prosper and was discontinued after a while. The first MSS was published immediately before the Christmas holidays, principally through -A efforts of John Tiioniiison who was appointed gi JH Bl editor of the magazine for the current year. Jtt mWk J l publication will be published in the J K L future three times a year and will consist of I HK Bfl B H approximately twenty-four pages. It will be divided, in content, into two sections, one for freshmen contributors and the other for upper- classmen or for anyone who is interested in writing. The contents of the magazine will be drawn, for the most part, from work submitted in Freshmen English Composition classes and in the advanced composition classes of the English department. This section is intended to replace the material formerly contained in the freshman leaflet. It is hoped, however, that all student-writers will be active contributors. The first issue contained only prose literature. The variation in types of manuscripts was almost as great as the number of authors. The man- uscripts included a soliloquy, a story of the innocent romance of a retired business man, reminiscences of the past, dreams of the future, and a story of the puritans . All of the authors showed delightful originality of thought. The second issue which appeared the second week in May showed a marked improvement in content over the first edition, according to Thomp- son. The freshman work, especially, was much improved. This issue was composed entirely of prose articles and short stories. Five excerpts from freshman themes, chosen because of their merit in de- scription and diction, were Night Scene and Beware of Bovines! , by Maxine Peters : On Being Nineteen, by Betty Davenport ; Smart Fish , by Nelson Collins : and Artistic Indianapolis , by Jane Colsher. Other contributions of the May issue of MSS were Night Life on the River , by Jane Colsher; Fog at Midnight , by Aliceruth Johnson; How to Catch Salt-Water Crabs , by Aliceruth Johnson ; Women Shoppers , by Stephen Bailey; Dog-Gerel , by James D. Pierce Jr. ; Pinkie , by Grace Ferguson; Where the Heart Is , by Mary Catherine Furkhouser; The Trials of Being Both a Minister and a Father , by Margaret Foster; For- getting , by Harriet Perkins; Vacations , by Barbara Oakes; Angles , by Martha Rose Scott; The Foods of My Childhood, by Arleen Wilson; There Was a Crooked Man , by M. D. Eddingfield ; Twentieth Century College Student , by James Jordan Stewart; and Guethary , by Louise Garrigus. The last number of MSS brought out in June featured the prize-win- ning entries in the 1934 Butler Literary Contest, in the upperclassman section. Next year the sponsors of the new magazine hope to put the Freshman English classes in charge of the publication of MSS and thus allow rotat- ing editorships. The office will be honorary. The faculty advisors for 1933-34 have been Don Sparks and Miss Allegra Stewart, both of the English department. I c) -i ; Student Government fAi rm Top roio; Emsley Johnson, president; Lawrence Carr, Betty Dodds, Elbert Gilliom, Harrison Miller, Stewart Smith, Fred Clifton. Bottom roiv: Ann Doudican, Mildred Grayson, Olive Steinle, Rebecca Blackley, Jane Crawford, Betty Kalleen, Marjorie Carr, secretary. Student Council The Butler University Student Council has acted for the past six years as the medium of student voice to the administration in promoting constructive campus projects. This year the Council has as its president Emsley Johnson, Jr. The membership of this group is limited to five seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. These representatives are elected by their respective classes each spring. Miss Allena Grafton and Professor George Schumacher were chosen by the St udent Council as faculty advisors. In the past year the Council has taken complete charge of campus elections including the balloting in all-school popularity contests. This is a decided step forward in an effort to avoid campus politics. The work was under the direction of Ann Doudican, chairman of the elec- tions committee. The Council obtained the approval of the Deans ' Council on a bill whereby ten per cent of all profits made on any all-school dance is to be turned over to a fund to aid organizations whose projects are not financially successful. This fund is disbursed under the supervision of the Student Council. Representatives from the Student Council worked with Collegian and faculty representatives to secure the improvement of Clarendon Road as a through street leading from 38th Street to the campus. Through their efforts work has been begun on the road by C.W.A. workers. Revision of the Student Council constitution has made the require- ment that prospective candidates for yearbook editors must work on the editing of the Drift of the preceding year. The Student Budget drive was conducted in the fall by the Council under the chairmanship of Elbert Gilliom. Representatives of the group cooperated with the faculty in the planning of chapel programs as a part of their work on the chapel committee which was headed by Stewart Smith. Karl Stipher was elected president of the Council for the year 1934-35. I Q GOVERNING BOARD Rotv one: Harry Garman, president ; Howard Campbell, Enisley Johnson, Everett Kalb. Roiu two: Gale Shullenberg-er, Corliss Maxam, Lawrence Carr. Men ' s Union The Men ' s Union is a national organization formed for all men stu- dents of the university. Its intention is to serve as a democratic organ- ization in which both fraternity and non-fraternity men may find oppor- tunities for service to Butler. The Butler Men ' s Union was founded in 1925 while the university was located on the Irvington campus. Its purpose, as it was then, is to foster and promote school spirit by sponsoring and assisting in various social activities and university projects in which the men students have an interest. This year the efforts of the Union toward a lono ' -so ' sht-for goal were realized when a frame structure to be known as the Men ' s Union Building was acquired. The organization feels that this is an important step in its development. The building has been used during the year as a meeting place and recreation center for men students. In cooperation with the university officials, the building, formerly a private home, located conveniently northwest of Jordan Hall, was renovated and prepared for use. The hearty response to the studen t body and the University Mothers ' Club in a furnishings campaign made it possible for the men of Butler to have a comfortable furnished build- ing of their own. It is the hope of the members of the Union that this Men ' s Union Building is but a beginning upon which to build its plans for a finer recreation hall for men sometime in the future. Howard Campbell was president of the Men ' s Union during the first semester of the year, but being forced to resign because other activities was replaced by Harry Garman in the second semester. The governing board consists of seven men students who meet once each week in the Men ' s Union Building. In addition to sponsoring the annual sale of freshman caps, the Union has sponsored two all-school dances, a pep-session, and has aided in encouraging activities of a worthwhile nature. r i rm Dorothy Dauner, President Helen Gearen, ' [ ' ice-President Marjorie Carr, Secretary June Willcutts, Treasurer Woman ' s Leasue Woman ' s League this year entered upon the second decade of its existence. The league was founded in 1923 to foster a spirit of pride in the achievements of the school, to promote college spirit by maintaining high social and moral standards, and to attain a unification of the women of the student body, providing equal opportunity for organized and unorganized women. All women students ai ' e eligible to mem- bership. The major project of Woman ' s League has been the continued maintenance of a fund for a Woman ' s Building, to which originally several organizations were contributors. Woman ' s League giving the strongest support. Each year proceeds from the sale of song books, rental of lockers, and dues of members are added to the fund. An important function of the league is the supervision of a point system regulating extra-curricular activities among the women. The tenth anniversary of the founding of the League was officially marked October 28, at the annual President ' s Day Breakfast. The toasts followed the idea of a Decade of Progress, and gave a resume of the past achievements of Woman ' s League. Miss Evelyn Butler was guest of honor and guest speaker. At that time, Alpha Omicron Pi was presented the Woman ' s League attendance cup. Alpha Chi Omega placed second in attendance. The possession of a cup which is awarded each fall to the sophomore who maintained the highest scholastic aver- age during her freshman year was earned by Sylvia Lichtenberg, whose average was 2.73. Doris Jane Meuser and Gayle Thornbrough received honorable mention. In January the league sponsored a matinee talk, presenting Miss Allegra Stewart who related some of her interesting and amusing experiences during her stay at International House in England. Follow- ing the program, members of the league served tea to those present. The gala event of the year was May Day on May 26 when Mary Stierwalt was crowned May Queen. A pageant portrayed a typical English May Day in the time of Queen Elizabeth, including a colorful procession, various dances, and a play. Festivities were concluded with the May Day dance at night. 19-) ; Left to right, front roiv: Milburn Scamahorn, David Pellett, Eldon Beghtel, Albert Anderson. Middle roiv : Dr. Friesner, Prof. Palmer. Back row: Bertram Behrmann, Stewart Smith, president, Vernon Parker, Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Harlan Tyner. y. M. C. A. The Butler Young Men ' s Christian Association during the last year made the effort to cooperate with student groups on the campus in stimulating clear thinking on the greatest values in life. A promotion committee of twelve was organized by David Pellett, Albert Anderson, Dudley Strain and Stewart Smith, with Mr. Vernon Parker as student secretary linking the local organization with the In- dianapolis Central Y.M.C.A. and the national movement. Stewart Smith was elected chairman and Dudley Strain secretary. All finances were eliminated. All work was done by volunteers. With the cooperation of the Y.M.C.A. men at the Universities of Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and the leadership of Mr. Arthur Rugh the men prepared an interview outline on The Religious Life of Students. From over sixty men in all kinds of campus activity they got honest and thoughtful answers to such questions as: What is God like? , Does the Church help or hinder social progress? , Does religion have any- thing to do with buying clothes or finding a job? , If religion means more or less to you than it used to, what has caused the difference? , What help are you receiving at Butler in your religious life? The Y.M.C.A. at the invitation of campus organizations has ar- ranged for practical and sincere men from the city to meet with them for informal discussion in fraternity houses and elsewhere. Questions discussed have included: What can a college man believe now about God? War and propaganda. Petting or comradeship. What can prayer accomplish? What is the Church for? My income and my social responsibility. Several outstanding speakers who were obtained for Butler chapel programs by the Y.M.C.A. included the presidents of two of the best Chinese universities, Dr. Woo of Nanking and Dr. Liu of Shanghai, as well as Dad Elliott, Harry White and Arthur Rugh of the Y.M.C.A. National Council. fn FM Y. W. C. A. CABINET W- -r % fA , CI : ro;j roiv: Mai-y Bohnstadt, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Marjorie Carr, Magdalene Adams, Mary Katharine Mangus, Ruth Street, Gayle Thornbrough. Bottom roiv: Mildred Grayson, Frances Stalker, Alene McComb, June Willcutts, Evelyn Wright, Mozelle Ehnes, Mary Elizabeth Dodds. y, w. c. A. An opportunity for organization work is provided by the Young Women ' s Christian Association for every woman who is interested in the enrichment of life. This is provided through its program of social meet- ings and committee work. Activities of the nine committees and the cabinet of Y. W. C. A. began last summer when the freshman committee gave a series of teas for pros- pective Butler students. On registration day members of the cabinet aided women students in matriculating. Among the programs and entertainments held throughout the year were the Christmas meeting at which members of the Women ' s Faculty Club were guests and a Martha Washington tea in honor of the students in the College of Education. Dean Albert Bailey of the Evening and Extension Division addressed the May meeting given in honor of the Mothers ' Clubs of the University; an informal tea followed the address. Other programs were planned by the various committees. Dr. Percy Julian of DePauw University spoke at the interracial meeting in April. The world fellowship committee presented a pageant of national costumes and folk dances for an Armistice Day program. A discussion of child labor was conducted by the Industrial Committee, March 28. Proceeds from the two Geneva Stunts given one each semester by sororities provided funds for sending delegates to the Lake Geneva Y. W. C. A. Conference. The fall winner of stunts was Kappa Alpha Theta and the spring winner Alpha Chi Omega. Cabinet members representing Butler at the conference in 1933 were Mary Bohnstadt, Frances Stalker, Ruth Hallstein, and Martha Jane McMasters. The social service committee sponsored the annual Doll Show at Christmas time. A silver loving cup was given to B. I. A. for the best dressed doll. Proceeds from the sale of dolls were used to dress two children, and unsold dolls were given to the children at the City Hospital. Cabinet training conferences held during the year at Danville Central Normal School and at Purdue and Indiana Universities were attended by members of the Butler Y. W. C. A. f0i rm 19 -J 4- PAUL D. HINKLE, Athletic Director fn Fm Athletic Director Paul Daniel Hinkle was born in that hotbed of Indi- and basketball, Logansport, just at the turn of the century. The head of the Hinkle family was a school teacher, and was transferred about the country often, as frequently happened to school teachers in those days. When little Paul was nine years old, the family moved from Elgin, Illinois, to Chicago. It was at Calumet high school in the Windy city that Hink began what proved to be the foundation of his career — the playing of basketball at school and at a public gym. In 1916 he enrolled at the University of Chicago, and reported for hardwood practice under Pat Page, then coach of the Maroon squad. It was on a trip with the Chicago team that he acquired the nickname of Tony. The team was vittlin ' up in a cafeteria just before a game, and the waiter talked young Hinkle, who was then a little green about training rules, into ordering a bale or so of spaghetti. As he was falling to, Coach Page bore down upon him with irate criticism flowing freely from his lips. Someone cast the jibe of Tony and it has stuck with him ever since. In 1920 Tony led the Maroon five to the championship of the Western conference, and was picked as a guard on the All-Western conference team. He was also an outstanding member of the baseball and footall teams. That same year he accompanied the diamond squad on a tour of Japan. At the time of his graduation, Hinkle was known as the most finished basketball player ever to have worn a Maroon uniform. Perfect form and natural ability combined with a love of the game worked to make him a great player. After his graduation, Hinkle served as freshman coach and assistant to Coach A. A. Stagg for more than a year. In 1921 he came to Butler as assistant football and basketball coach, and to take over the reins of the baseball team. Page was then director of athletics. Since that time he has gained ever-increasing recognition for his bas- ketball teams, and has been head basketball coach since the 1926-27 hard- wood season. In the past eight years, the Bulldog cagers have piled up an imposing record of 129 victories with only 33 losses, playing schedules that included the most outstanding teams in the country. The record follows : Won Lost 1926-27 18 3 1927-28 - 19 3 1928-29 - - - 17 2 1929-30 14 6 1930-31 - 17 2 1931-32 - 14 5 1932-33 16 5 1933-34 14 7 129 33 I f) ■) -1- Football V. COACH MACKEY FRANKLIN 16, BUTLER 2 In the first game of the season, September 23, the Franklin Grizzlies trounced the Bull- dogs 16 to 2, led by McCarthy and Belden, Franklin halfbacks. McCarthy opened up in the first half with a field goal i ' rom the thirty-yard line. From then until the last quarter the Bulldogs displayed considerable power. McCarthy snagged a pass in the fourth period and crossed the Blue and White goal line for the first touchdown. Rummell kicked the point. At this juncture, Paul Moore broke through after a Franklin punt had been blocked and pulled down the Grizzly ball carrier to give the Mackeymen their only score. Shortly after, Belden plunged through the Butler line and raced seventy yards for the final marker. BUTLER 19, BALL STATE 2 On September 29 the Blue and White gridders downed the Ball State team 19 to 2. Ray furnished the scoring spark when he skirted left-end for a 47-yard touchdown in the initial period. Several futile scoring threats were made by both teams in the next period. In the third quarter Weger ran around end for the second touchdovi ' n of the evening, and J. Stev ' art ' s kick was good. In the last period, Weger ' s punt was blocked, resulting in the lone Muncie score, but Weger returned the next kick 45 yards, and a penalty transferred it to the one-yard line. J. Stewart plunged over and kicked successfully. DRAKE 26, BUTLER 6 On October 6 the Drake gridders were hosts to the Butler outfit, and handed them a 26 to 6 lacing before a large crowd. A steady march put the ball in position for Warren, Drake fullback, to plunge over. The kick was good. A few plays after Butler punted, Smith caught a pass from Potts and outran the entire Butler team for the second marker of the evening. The kick went astray. Batts then blocked a punt which resulted, two plays later, in put- ting the b all within the Drake 10-yard line, but the opportunity was lost. The next Drake score came after an intercepted pass, which put the ball in a position for Wieland, Drake back, to plunge over. Throughout the third quarter the Bulldogs bucked the Des Moines outfit ' s substitutes, but when the regulars were reinserted in the fourth, they again scored, making the count 26 to 0. Ray ran around end after receiving a lateral pass and climaxed a late but successful aerial attack by crossing the Drake goal line for the only marker gained by the visitors. BUTLER 24, EVANSVILLE 6 On October 13 the Bulldogs drubbed the Evansville Purple Aces 24 to 6, in a hard fought game in which the Butler team clicked to perfection. The first Butler score came after Bob Stewart and Ray had ad- I f) VARSITY SQUAD Seated, from left to rifihl : Ralph Weo-er, halfback; Harry Koss, guard; Ralph Simp- son, halfback; Cecil Ray, captain and halfback; Kerniit Bunnell, guard; Charles Leary, end; Richard Curtis, guard; and Philip Thompson, halfback. Kneeling, from left to right: Farm Dovey, student manager, Dorrance Rogers, halfback; Clarence Laymon, end; James Stewart, quarterback; Robert Stewart, fullback; Addison Coddington, guard; Karl Sutphin, end; James Carr, halfback; Paul Moore, end; and Raymond Ka- foure, halfback. Standing, from left to right: Cecil Marion, senior student manager; Robert Eynotten, end; Robert Brown, tackle; William Thomas, end; Chester McNerney, center; Spurgeon Johnson, center; Clarence Goldwin, halfback; Ralph Lilly, tackle; James Peii ' ce, tackle; Scott Armstrong, tackle; Roscoe Batts, guard, and Harry Mc- Clelland, student manager. Insets: Line Coach Hinkle and Coach Mackey. vanced the ball to the one-yard line, where Jim Stewart plunged over. His kick was wide. In the second quarter Bob Stewart scooped up a pass that bounced out of the hands of Hostetter, Purple Ace halfback, and was barely brought down on the 10-yard line. Weger then received a lateral and crossed the goal line around right end. The Evansville score came four plays later when Graham, flashy Purple Ace halfback, raced around end on a criss-cross play for 26 yards. The kick was unsuccessful. The last two scores were made by Weger and Ray. Weger crossed the goal line on an end run after a pass from Jim to Bob Stewart which netted 28 yards. Ray broke through the Purple line and secondary de- fence to wind up the evening ' s scoring. WABASH 12, BUTLER Two breaks, one the result of a bad punt by Weger and the other of an 80-yard run behind perfect interference, cost the Bulldogs the homecoming game with the Little Giants from Wabash on October 21. In the first quarter Luzar, Wabash fullback, took the ball on the Butler 15-yard line and ran through right tackle, for the first score. The other touchdown came in the last quarter when Snyder, Wa- bash quarterback, took the ball and raced 80 yards down the field be- hind flawless interference. Late in the last period the Bulldogs launched a belated touchdown drive from the 45-yard line that ended just across the goal stripe, but was called back for an offsides penalty, giving Wabash the ball. BUTLER 7, CINCINNATI 34 On October 28 the Bulldogs took a severe beating from the Cin- cinnati University eleven on the Buckeye ' s home field. The score was 35 to 7. Several Butler players sustained injuries that hampered the team for the remainder of the season. Cincy scored in nine plays after the game began, when Nolting, Buckeye halfback, climaxed a 46-yard drive with a plunge over the last stripe. Soon after the second period started Schwarburg, also at half- back, took a Butler punt on the Blue ' s 40-yard line for a touchdown. Karl Kaemmerle, playing fullback for the Buckeyes, scored three touchdowns on plunges through the center of Butler ' s line. From the first part of the second quarter until the fourth, substitutes played for Cincy. The only Butler score came in the second quarter, following a 70- yard drive against the Cincinnati second-stringers. Weger skirted left end for the final 14 yards. Jim Stewart kicked the point. Weger starts around the Wabash end with three Cavem°n loose and after him hotfoot. Bower, Valpo end, prepares to cross be- hind his team to get ball from Kowalski at pivot. I 9 -J -1-: EYNOTTEN. END The Bulldogs had another chance to score in the thh-d quarter but were repulsed on the 4-yard line, and lost the ball on downs. VALPARAISO 20, BUTLER 7 On November 4 the Bulldogs bowed to the Valparaiso Uhlans, 20 to 7. The Butler score came in the first five minutes of the game after Carr and Weger had made long gains to put the ball on the six-inch line where Jim Stewart plunged over and afterwards kicked successfully. From then until the last quarter both teams displayed good defen- sive football. In the last period the Bulldogs, gave way before a power- ful and persistant battering at their line, and three touchdowns were put over by the Uhlans. Bauer skirted four yards around end for the first Valpo score. Smatlak kicked the point. Rucinski, Valpo halfback, intercepted a pass which resulted in Smatlak crossing the goal line a few plays later for the second score for the visitors. Smatlak kicked successfully again. Rucinski recovered Ray ' s fumble in midfield and Kowalski dived over from the two-yard line several plays later. ' ' . J- ' l. ' .fj in ' t 7 ' « 8 3fS ! . Ta ™«— , ' v s B 1 ■ !( «-f I - - ' ' . ■, .=i„«si ' -; iVv -- ? , _.£ Valparaiso ' s band, led by a girl drum major, in colorful red and white uni- forms. The Butler Band parades during the gridiron spectacle. f0l F. MOORE END fRBnJ ' ' ' JOHNSON, CENTER x THOMAS END ARMSTRONG, TACM I ■ WASHINGTON 36, BUTLER 12 The season was brought to a close when the Bulldogs journeyed to St. Louis on November 11 and dropped a 36 to 12 decision to the Washington Bears. The Washington scores came after a blocked punt, a pass, an inter- cepted pass, a fake punt play, and a long drive down the field late in the game. Hafeli, Brown, Hobbs, Morris, and Wolf made the Bear touch- downs, with Hafeli kicking four points. In the fourth quarter Weger fumbled in his end zone and was forced to fall on the ball to give Washington its other two points. Butler scored in the third and fourth periods. In the third, Weger caught a lateral pass and dashed over the last stripe to climax a length of the field drive. Moore intercepted a Washington pass in the fourth and .juggled the ball around in his arms for a few yards, and then tucked it under his arm and dashed over the enemy goal line. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The freshman football squad last season was one of the strongest that Butler has had in several years. Although only two games were Snyder, Wabash quarterback, brought Jim Stewart is crouching to tackle the down as he tries to crash the Bulldog Valpo ball carrier whose leg is just forward wall. visible in front of linesman. I o - 4- BATTS, TACKLE BROWN. TACKLE McNERNEY, CENTER played with other schools, decisive victories were registered over both, even though comparative scores do not indicate a great difference between the BuUpups and their opponents. The season opened with a 12 to win over the Ball State rhinies on the Muncie school ' s home gridiron. Coach Heddon ' s team scored all 12 of its points in the first five minutes of the game. The first touchdown came Avhen Ed Trott, playing at guard, broke through the heavy Ball State freshman line and snagged a forward pass to run more than 30 yards for the score. In the next few minutes O ' Connor, frosh wingman, broke loose and caught a pass from Stout to run 30 yards and close the scoring for the day. From then untill the end of the contest the Blue and White played a defensive game, holding the Ball State team 40 yards or more away from its goal line throughout. The next week the Wabash freshmen journeyed from Crawfordsville and dropped a thrilling 6 to contest to the Bullpups on a cold, wind-swept field. Martin went 15 yards and across on an off-tackle play near the end of the game for the only score of the day. The Wabash rhinies repeatedly Ray, skirting the Wabash end, with Berns, little Giant wingman, bearing down in the foreground. On the bench during the Valparaiso comeback. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Left tu rigltt. front roiv: Edward O ' Connor, James Mueller, Richard Woolery, Lawrence Broaderick, William Orme, Joseph Arvilla, and Paul Jordan. Middle row: Robert Graves, Waldo Stout, Bernard Breen, Spero Costas, Captain Richard Swift, Edward Trott, John Ashcraft, George Wells, Robert Scott, and Luther Martin. Last row: Freshman manager William Belcher, Junior White, Emerson Musgrave, Jack Hall, Robert Whitney, Coach Frank Heddon, Nathaniel Fick, Elmer O ' Neel, Paul Havil, Freshman manager Fowler Summers, and Freshman manager Bruce Dixon. James Wulle is not shown. hammered the Bullpup line, Rickie Marbarger doing most of the ball carrying for the Cavemen. The defensive play of Trott and Arvilla protected the Heddonmen ' s territory against these thrusts, and hard-fighting offense led by the able ball carrying of Breen almost lengthened the gap many times. Several candidates for freshman honors will, in all probability, be outstanding contenders for first string varsity positions next fall. Among those who show the most promise for the coming season are Trott and Swift at the guard posts, Wulle, Costas, and Mueller in the back- field, and O ' Connor for one of the wing assignments. A FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME ' ' ' ' ' If) l Basketball fn F, COACH HINKLE BUTLER 31, INDIANA CENTRAL 32 On December 9 the Indiana Central five took advantage of the Hinklemen ' s first game jinx to down then 32 to 31 in a well-played contest on the fieldhouse floor. McCuen and Troup, Central reserves, provided the winning buckets for the visitors in the closing minutes of the game. The Bulldogs started out playing a de- liberate game and got off to a first half lead of 20 to 15, which they increased to 25 to 15 in the opening minutes of the second period. Then, aided by the brilliant ball handling of Big Dave DeJernett, McCuen made three quick baskets and Byers and Troup each made one to give the Southsiders a one- point lead with the score 30 to 29 less than two minutes left to play. DeJernett pivoted to account for two more points, and Davis boosted the Butler score to 31 points just as the gun cracked. Indiana Central hit 15 of a total of 43 attempts from the field, while the Blue con- nected for only 12 of 55 tries. DeJernett was the key man of his team, retrieving the ball from the backboard to prevent follow shots by the Bulldogs, and setting up his teammates for many open shots BUTLER 34, FRANKLIN 22 Control of the tip and retrieving the ball oflf the backboard proved the Bulldogs ' margin of victory against the Franklin Grizzlies on December 16. The score was 34 to 22. Demmary missed three chances at the free throw line before the scor- ing was opened with a charity toss by Moser. Irvin followed with a field goal to put the Grizzlies in a three-point lead. After many tries had been missed, the Blue and White team began to hit, and goals by Davis and Parrish put their team one point to the good. The visitors did not threaten from then on. The half ended with Butler on the long end of a 16 to 9 lead. Despite the ragged playing of both teams, only thirteen fouls were called, four of them putting Miller, Franklin center, out of the contest. Baird made ten of the Bulldog points, and Buchanan accounted for six of his team ' s tallies. The visitors were playing without the services of Captain Anderson, stellar defense man on the Franklin outfit. BUTLER 35, PITTSBURGH 24 On December 18 the Bulldogs showed their best offense to that date when they defeated the Pittsburgh Panthers 35 to 24 in a fast contest in the fieldhouse. Coach Carlson of Pitt started a combination that included four re- serves, but midway in the first half he inserted his regulars with Butler leading, 11 to 9. The Hinklemen held the new players scoreless for the remainder of the period, and were out in front 23 to 9 when the second half got under way. If) - VARSITY SQUAD Bottom row: Frank Baird, Ben Parrish, Gene Demmary, Frank Reissner, To row: Ralph Brafford, Scott _Armstrong,_Rqscoe Batts, Bert Davis. Top row. Coach Paul D. Hinkle, Earl Overman. Jones. Center Jack Everly, Pitt rallied at this juncture and scored eight points before Baird dropped in the Bulldogs ' first counter of the second session. Then Parrish and Reissner scored, Baird hit again, and Davis dribbled the length of the floor to widen the gap. Coach Hinkle substituted his Sophomores with the score standing at 32 to 22, and the Bulldogs resorted to a slow deliberate style that repelled the fast-passing attack launched by the visitors. Davis made 10 of his team ' s points, and Baird 9. Cribbs was high- point man for the Panthers with 9, but went out on personals in the second period. BUTLER 34, PURDUE 37 On December 23 the Blue and White journeyed to Lafayette and dropped a close encounter to the Purdue five, 34 to 37. The Bulldogs started out strong, gaining a 13 to 5 lead in seven min- utes on the Boilermaker combination, which included three reserves. Coach Lambert then inserted Eddy, Cottom. and Fehring, who speeded up the game with fast passing, and as the rest period neared, the count was knotted at 17 to 17. Shaver then fired a barrage of long shots that resulted in the half ending with Purdue in a 26 to 21 lead. In the second period, hits by Reissner, Davis, and Baird, and a free throw by Parrish, as against a lone basket by Cottom, tied the count at 28 to 28. Brilliant pass work by Eddy and Fehring boosted the Purdue total to 34, and a rushing style of offense by the Bulldogs failed to close the gap, although three attempts by Reissner dipped into the loop but rolled out. The count was 37 to 32 for five minutes, when a Butler goal closed the scoring for the evening. Reissner was highpoint man of the game with 12 points. Eddy and Fehring each made eight. f0l FTA O. BAIRD, GUAED RKISSNER, FORWARD DAVIS, FORWARD BUTLER 27, WISCONSIN 37 On December 30 the Hinklemen entrained for Madison, Wisconsin where they played a ragged game to go down before the Badgers, 37 to 27. The Blue gained a 5 to 1 lead, but the tide soon turned, and the Wiscon- sin five scored 18 points before the Bulldogs were again able to find the loop. A short spurt failed to do much good, and the half ended 21 to 10 in favor of Coach Doc Meanwell ' s team. Substitutes were inserted into the Badger lineup in the second period, but the Bulldogs were having an ofi night and could not hit even against the less experienced players. Davis led his team ' s offense with 8 points and Preboski scored 10 points for the Badgers. BUTLER 24, INDIANA STATE 20 On January 6 the Bulldogs avenged a 19 point loss to Indiana State the season before, downing the Sycamores by a score of 24 to 20 on the fieldhouse floor. The game was doubtful until the last, when Hinkle inserted three sophomores, Batts, Armstrong, and Jones, into the lineup to score five points and hold the tired Indiana State team to the lesser margin on the scoreboard. Both teams missed many attempts in the first half, which ended 11 to 9 in favor of the Bulldogs. Butler controlled the ball for the major portion of the game. Dowden of Indiana State evened the count early in the second half, but Baird retaliated to again give the Bulldogs the upper hand. At this point Osborne and Miklozek scored for the Sycamores, and the latter made good on a free throw to put the visitors three points to the good with ten minutes to play. It was at this juncture that the sophomores entered the game, and I Q Jones and Baird accounted for two baskets apiece to put the Bulldogs in the lead that resulted in the winning- margin. Under the basket, work by Armstrong and Batts kept the Sycamores behind for the remainder of the contest. BUTLER 42, WASHINGTON 26 On January 10 the Bulldogs opened their Missouri valley conference series with a 42 to 26 victory over the Washington Bears in the fieldhouse. The team displayed an improved brand of basketball, with Demmary ' s pass work contributing largely to the victory. Baird and Reissner were also outstanding. The Washington club threatened shortly after the second half started, closing the gap to within two points of the Bulldogs, but Parrish and Baird opened up to pull the game out of the fire. The Blue stole the ball many times from the Bears before they had time to work in a shot. Reserves played a great deal of the time during the second half, running up the score until the gun sounded. Baird led the scoring with 11 points, followed closely by Davis, who connected for 10. Coach Hinkle was enabled to tryout many new plays and players in this contest. NOTRE DAME 37, BUTLER 17 On January 13 the Irish broke a long string of close games with the Bulldogs when they swamped them on the Notre Dame floor, 37 to 17. The Hinklemen displayed their poorest team play of the season in this game. The Irish took an early six-point lead and were never headed, lengthen- ing the gap to eight points at the half. A capacity crowd witnessed the contest. The situation took on a hopeful aspect early in the second half when Davis was fouled while making a fieldgoal, his free throw bringing the Bulldogs to within five points of the Irish. Ragged defensive work by the Hinklemen and remarkable basket-shooting by the Irish, pulled the game out of danger for Notre Dame. Krause, captain of the South Bend five, scored 10 of his team ' s 16 points in the first half. Ireland and Peters, sophomores on Koegan ' s team, put the game on ice in the last five minutes, hitting for ten points between them. Before this game the Butler-Notre Dame series stood at ten apiece, with the average difference in the game scores less than two points. BUTLER 35, FRANKLIN 27 On January 16 the Bulldogs journeyed to Franklin and defeated the Grizzlies 35 to 27. Although the game was hotly contested, it was never in doubt except shortly after the intermission. Then Miller and Poison led a Franklin rally that brought their team to within three points of the Bulldogs, but quick scoring by the Blue widened the gap. The Blue took an early lead with Demmary, Parrish, and Baird ac- counting for the balance of the scoring. The score was 15 to 3 with eight minutes to go in the initial half, which ended 21 to 11 m lavor oi tne Bulldogs. Armstrong and Jones entered the game near the end of the first half and also near the end of the game. Demmary hit the loop for 12 pomts f0i rm PARRISH. GUARD BATTS, FORWARD DEMMARY. CENTER to be high-point man for the evening. A capacity crowd witnessed the contest, including a number of Butler fans and students. BUTLER 48, CREIGHTON 30 On January 20 the Bulldogs swamped the Creighton Bluejays 48 to 30 at the fieldhouse. The victory gave Butler an undisputed lead in the valley conference race. The game was fairly even during the first half, with the Bulldogs stealing the tip which Schmidt, six-foot seven and one-half inch Creighton center, controlled. Shortly after the rest period the visitors were within one point of the Hinklemen, but Davis started a scoring spree which garnered him a total of 17 points to pull the Bulldogs out of the danger zone. Lomax was the spark of the Blue jay offense, although he was bottled up in the second half and failed to score in that period. Demmary guarded Schmidt, Creighton pivot man, holding him to three points, but went out on personal fouls in the second half. Armstrong took his place in the lineup and held the big center score- less for the remainder of the tilt, tallying six points for the Bulldogs. Batts scored ten points to be second in the scoring list. BUTLER 35, WABASH 32 On January 27 the Bulldogs came through in the last two minutes with three free throws to down the Wabash five 35 to 32 before nearly 5,000 fans, many of whom were from the Crawfordsville institution. Starting with a slow and deliberate offense, free throws by Crisler and a fieldgoal by Rovenstine put the Little Giants ahead 4 to 0. Batts then hit for two points, but Mason came back with two short shots to draw away again. After Parrish and Joyce had each counted for baskets, Demmary made I 9 tive consecutive points, and shots by Baird and Davis put the Blue ahead for the first time during the contest at 18 to 13. The visitors then counted three times in quiclc succession and the half closed with Wabash in a 19 to 18 lead. The Hinklemen again took command in the opening minutes of the second half on goals by Baird, Davis, and Reissner, and changed styles of play developed the game into a fast-rushing contest on the part of both fives. Led by Berns, Crisler, Joyce, and Mason the Butler lead was cut to one point, but Baird made good a short shot to put the Bulldogs three points to the good. After Mason had hit a fieldgoal and Armstrong a free throw, Crisler tied the count at 32 to 32 with five minutes to go. Wild playing by both teams was in evidence for the next three ininutes, with no scoring. Wabash then resorted to rough tactics to stop the Bulldogs ' rushes, and free throws by Jones, Batts, and Demmary settled the issue. Baird led the winners with 13 points. BUTLER 36, GRINNELL 24 On February 2 the Bulldogs were hosts to the Grinnell Pioneers, and took their measure 36 to 24 in a game which was never in much doubt. The Blue and White ran up a 13 to 2 lead at the outset. Mason, Pioneer forward, then staged a one-man rally with four field goals from mid-court, and after sporadic scoring by both teams, the half ended with the Bulldogs enjoying a 19 to 13 lead. Grinnell ' s only bid for the lead came when the visiting team drew to within three points of the Hinklemen with only seven minutes left to play. Aside from this, there was a difi ' erence of six or eight points in the score all the way. The Grinnell threat was immediately stemmed by a barrage of Bulldog baskets. Davis led the winners with 10 points and Mason made 8 for the Pioneers. Baird made 9 points and Demmary 8. BUTLER 28, DRAKE 18 In the second of a four-game western invasion an offensive attack in the last ten minutes enabled the Bulldogs to down the Drake netters by a score of 28 to 18. Drake launched a shooting attack that put them on the long end of a 17 to 11 lead shortly after the second half began. The visiting Hinkle- men then started a scoring attack led by Davis and Baird that turned the tide and gave them victory. Good defensive work that held their hosts to one point during the rally contributed strongly to the success of the winners. This game enabled the Bulldogs to maintain their lead in the Missouri valley conference race. Davis led the winners with 11 points, and Baird was second with eight. Smith, Drake forward, scored seven points to head his team ' s oflfensive. BUTLER 33, CREIGHTON 32 Following a one-day rest on their outstate campaign, the Bulldogs engaged the big Creighton five on February 5, to score a 33 to 32 win in an overtime contest. The visitoi ' s led during the first period and most of the second, but the Westerners rallied toward the close of the game and were behind 30 to 29 when the gun sounded. Just before the gun, a Butler player fouled Schmidt, towering Creighton center, who coolly stepped up to the foul line and scored the point that extended the contest into an extra five minutes. In the overtime period Baird opened the scoring with a field goal for ffi Fm AMSTRONG, CENTER JONES. GUARD EVERLY, FORWARD the Bulldogs, but Schmidt was again equal to the occasion and retaliated to tie the score at 32 to 32. With only seconds left to play Davis was fouled and his free throw put the Bulldogs across for the winning point. Baird led the winners with 12 points, and Batts was second in the scoring column with 7. Engelbretchsen made 9 points for the losers, and Schmidt followed with 8. BUTLER 24, GRINNELL 26 On February 6, exhausted trom tne preceding night ' s gruelling fray, the Bulldogs dropped the fourth and last game of their out-of-state Mis- souri valley campaign to Grinnell, 26 to 24, to give the Pioneers credit for the major upset in the conference. For almost the entire game both teams played on even terms, holding each other down to low scores. The first half ended with the score tied at 11 to 11. In the second period the Westerners tightened their defense and repulsed the Bulldogs ' victory bid. The margin of victory proved to be free throws, with the Grinnell men making eight of the 13 free throws attempted by them, while the Hinklemen made only four of their eight tries from the charity stripe. However, the Bulldogs outscored Grinnell from the field 10 baskets to 9. Batts and Jones led the losers ' offense with 10 and 7 points re- spectively. Mason made 7 points for the winner s, and Santi hit the basket for 6. BUTLER 38, OKLAHOMA 26 On February 10 Oklahoma invaded the fieldhouse and dropped a 38 to 26 decision to the Blue and White in a game which was never in doubt after the first few minutes. The Bulldogs started out strong and gained a 7 to lead on baskets by Batts, Demmary, and Reissner, and a free throw by Baird. Strickland then sank three field goals in quick succession to keep the visitors in the running, but the Bulldogs again pulled away. The half ended with the Cowboys on the short end of an 18 to 10 score. Baird was the spark of the Bulldogs ' offense with a total of 12 I Q points. Jack Everly, who entered the game late in the second period, flashed some brilliant dribbling- and under-the-basket play to score three buckets. Strickland, flashy guard on the Southern team, scored 10 points. His teammate Simms, playing at forward, made 6. Buddy Wade, the speedy little forward who was second in the Missouri valley conference scoring tally last year, was held to 4 points. BUTLER 49, OKLAHOMA 26 On the Monday following their Saturday night win over the Oklahoma Aggies five, the Bulldogs repeated the victory, flashing some of their best offense of the year. The score was 49 to 26, with the Hinklemen making good on 20 of their 47 tries from the field. The Cowboys made only 10 of their 54 tries. Batts scored five points at the outset to give the Blue a 5 to lead. Dobson then hit the loop for the visitors, but baskets by Parrish, Dem- mary, and Baird increased the lead to 11 to 2. The gap was gradually decreased with Collins, Oklahoma forward, leading his team ' s rally with two baskets and two free throws. With the half almost up and Butler leading 18 to 15, Jones entered the game and accounted for five points in quick time. Reissner also scored from the field, and Baird made good a charity toss to give the Blue a 26 to 15 lead at half-time. In the second half the reserves took over the situation and quickly ran the score up to 41 to 20. They were sent into the game with instruc- tions to work the ball and just hold the lead. This was the highest score made by the Hinklemen during the past season. BUTLER 24, NOTRE DAME 34 On February 24 the Irish came down from South Bend and rapped the Bulldogs for the second time in the season. The score was 34 to 24. The game was played on even terms until the last eight minutes. The Hinklemen concentrated on Ed Krause, star pivot man on Koegan ' s club, and as a result, Johnny Ford, former Cathedral star, got away for eight points. In the first half the lead changed hands four times, the score was tied three times, and there was never more than three points difference in the two scores. Notre Dame led 18 to 15 at the intennission. Roscoe Batts played one of his best games of the year against the Irish, scoring 11 of his team ' s 15 points in the first half. Toy Jones also played bang-up ball, twice dribbling through the entire Irish defense for under-the-basket goals. Soon after the second period got under way. Ford led a drive with three fieldgoals that put his team on the long end of a 27 to 20 score, and from then on the visitors coasted. The Hinklemen ' s last points came on free throws by Batts and Jones and a long shot by Baird. Krause, O ' Kane, and Crowe provided the points that boosted Notre Dame ' s score from 27 to 34. Batts led the scorers for the evening with 12 points. Jones made 5 for the losers. Ford contributed 8 of his team ' s points, while Krause and Crowe each scored 7. BUTLER 39, DRAKE 27 On February 26 the Drake netters invaded the fieldhouse and dropped a 39 to 27 decision to the Bulldogs in a game closely contested in the first half, in which the visitors ' fast passing attack kept them within striking distance in this period. Demmary opened the scoring, and Abram broke the ice for his team f i Fm r r %i • BRAFFORD, GUARD KING, SENIOR MANAGER OVERMAN, FORWARD with a free throw, followed by an under-the-basket goal by Parrish and charity tosses by Baird and Curry. Parrish, Reissner, and Demmary then found the range and the Hinkle- men ' s lead was run up to 16 to 5, but Swan, Curry, and McCloud found the loop to close the gap and keep Drake in the running. After Demmary and McCloud had each scored two counters from out on the floor. Swan scored from underneath and Carlson sank a pair of long ones to close the gap to one point. The half ended 21 to 20 with the Bulldogs in the lead. In the second half the visitors ' brilliant passing attack was smoth- ered by an initial flurry of Bulldog baskets, the count being boosted to 29 to 21 in the first few minutes of this period, and from then on Drake failed to threaten. Sophomores played a large part of the second half, and ran up the count with under-the-basket and long-range shots. BUTLER 24, WABASH 31 On February 28 the Bulldogs went down to Crawfordsville and dropped a 31 to 24 contest to a I ' evenge-hungry Little Giant five. Wabash gained what appeared to be a harmless 5 to lead on goals by Crisler and Berns and a free throw by Mason before Demmary broke the ice for the Blue with a free throw. The Cavemen continued their hot streak, during which they made good on five of their first seven tries from the field, and gained a 17 to 4 lead before the half was over. Wabash led at the intermission, 18 to 6. The Bulldogs came back after the rest period and settled down to decrease the lead by deliberate offensive tactics. With 15 minutes of the last half gone the lead had been cut down to five points three times, but each time the Cavemen made the next bucket to draw away again. Baird made 8 of his team ' s points, and Armstrong came next with 5. Crisler scored 11 points for the Little Giants, and his teammate, C. Mason, tallied 10. I 9 BUTLER 53, WASHINGTON 47 The Hinklemen wound up the season March 3 with a trip to St. Louis where they downed Washington in a 100-point game in which a spurt in the last five minutes of play was necessary for the victory. The Bulldogs led all the way through the first half, and were ahead in the second for the first fifteen minutes when a rally headed by Vic Kern, Captain of the Washington five, brought his team even with the visitors at 40 to 40. Then Mautz hit the loop to put Washington two points ahead, and things looked dark until Demmary and Reissner got hot and provided the winning punch that put the Bulldogs on the long end of a 53 to 47 score. Reissner and Demmary each accounted for 12 points. Kern, who had been on the bench for several games due to a scoring slump, hit the bucket for 18 points, and his teammate Mautz made 11. STUDENT MANAGER YELL LEADERS C. Robinson Ainsworth Arnold, sophomore, and Clark Grove, junior. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right, front roiv : Richard Woolery, Max Brown, Lawrence Broaderick, Robert Graves, Emerson Musgrave, Spero Costas, Donald Miles, and Freshman manager John Helsley. Back row: Edward O ' Connor, Wayne Trulock, Earl Gerkensmeyer, Wayne Burns, James Wulle, Coach Frank Heddon, and Captain Roger Hackman. Edward Barnhorst is not shown. Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketball team met four outside opponents during the 1933-34 season, which ended with the Blue and White rhinies on the lower end of a three to ore percentage for the season. The season opened with a 34 to 22 loss to the Indiana Central reserves on the rhinies ' home court. Gerkensmeyer and Trulock starred for the frosh, accounting for six points apiece. Trulock held Troup, Central guard, to two buckets. The second contest resulted in a 28 to 19 loss to the Indiana State freshmen on the Sycamores ' home court. State ' s margin of victory came when the visitors committed ten fouls in the first five minutes of play, nine of which were converted, making the score 10 to 2. O ' Connor was high point man for the Heddonmen with a total of 8 points. The rhinies journeyed to Crawfordsville on February 28 and trounced the Little Giant freshmen 30 to 13. Hackman starred for the winners with nine points. Trulock scored six. Broaderick played a good defensive game, being instrumental in holding the Cavemen freshmen to such a low score. A return game was carded with the Indiana State freshmen, and they repeated with a 27 to 19 victory. Quackenbush, Sycamore freshmen forward, accounted for 19 of his team ' s points. O ' Connor scored eight points for the Blue rhinies, giving him a total of 22 points for the three games in which he played, and high point honors for the season. Trulock was second with 16 points. There are several players who will be in there with a punch when practice starts for what is likely to prove an even more gruelling schedule than that of last year. At least one berth on the first five will be open, and of the frosh who seem most likely to fill it, Gerkensmeyer had shown the best all-round ability in the past. Others who are pointing for a berth on the squad are Trulock, Hackman, Barnhorst, Broaderick, and O ' Connor. 19 ■) Track f £ Fm Ind oor COACH PHILLIPS Coach Phillips inaugurated Butler ' s 1934 track season on February 3 when he took Ray Sears to New York and entered him in the colorful Millrose games at Madison Square Garden. Sears ran in the two-mile event and finished second to John W. Follows of the New York A.C., who turned in the fastest time for this distance ever run by an American. On February 10 the Blue thinlies dropped a 65 to 30 decision to Michigan Normal in a meet in which Sears and Mecum both set records for dual meets between the two schools. Sears ' record was 4:26.4 in the mile run and Mecum set a new mark in the shot-put with a heave of 45 feet 3 inches. Normal captured firsts in all the other events. On February 17 the Bulldogs journeyed to Champaign, Illinois, where they were defeated by the University of Illinois 79 2-3 to 15 1-3. Bradford eked out a third in the 60-yard dash and Davis was in a three-way tie for second place in the pole vault, which was won at 12 feet. Welch went ovei the bar at 6 feet to capture a tie for first place in the high jump, and Mecum heaved the shot far enough to gain a second. Bradford also scored a third in the 75-yard low hurdles. Sears closed the scoring for the day for Butler when he eased into first place in the two-mile run. The Western State Teachers College aggregation came through in the mile relay, the final event on the card, to edge out the Phillipsmen 50 to 45 on February 23 at the fieldhouse. The Bulldogs accounted for six first places and the Hilltoppers five. Sears won the half-mile, mile and two-mile runs to star in the meet. Bradford copped a first in the 50-yard high hurdles and a third in the 50-yard dash and low hurdles, Zahn a third in the mile, and Mecum and Ratti were first and third respectively in the shot-put. Davis tied with his teammate Ewing for first in the pole vault at 11 feet 9 inches. Zahn copped a second in the half-mile run, and Welch gathered in third place in the high jump. On February 28 the Boilermakers invaded the field-house and scored a 56A to 38. i win over the Bulldogs in a meet which brought forth four new fieldhouse records. Sears established records in both the mile and two-mile events. He clipped off ' the mile in the fast time of 4:14.5 and coasted to an easy victory over Popejoy of Purdue in the two-mile in 9 :26.8. I f) VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Left to right, front row. Manager Jack Carr, Robert Welch, Harold Baker, Charles Leary, Co-Captain Raymond Sears, Perry Zahn, William Davis, and Clement Craig. Second roiv: Jack Moore, Addison Coddington, Harry Daniels, Robert Stewart, Richard Lowther, Lawrence Carr, and Joseph Eastman. Third row: Assistant Coach Frank Heddon, Paul Ewing, Harrison Miller, Gino Ratti, Co-Captain Edward Bradford. Ralph Mecum, and Coach Hermon Phillips. Last row: Freshman Manager Marcus Kendall, and Trainer Robert Whitney. Sandbach of Purdue set the other two records when he stepped off the 50-yard low hurdles in 5.9 and the highs in 6.4. Other Butler points were garnered by Zahn in the mile, Bradford in the 50-yard high and low hurdles, Carr in the quarter-mile, Mecum in the shot-put, Zahn in the half-mile run. Baker in the two-mile run, Welch and Ewing in the high jump, and Davis in the pole vault. Sears came to the fore again one week later and captured the Missouri Valley conference indoor one and two-mile titles, setting Drake University fieldhouse records in both events. His time for the mile was 4:24.6 and 9:39.7 for the longer event. Drake won the Valley cham- pionship. Sears was high point man of the meet. On March 10 Notre Dame was again host for the Central Inter- collegiate conference track meet, in which Butler took seventh place by virtue of Sears ' first place in the mile run. His time was 4:21, and is a meet record. On March 17 Coach Phillips divided his team and sent Sears to compete in the K. of C. games in New York and the best of those re- maining journeyed to Chicago for the Armour Tech relays. It was at the Madison Square Garden meet that Sears set the new native American record of 9 :7.4 in the two-mile run, clipping a full second off the 11-year-old record of Joie Ray. On March 24 the Bulldogs closed the indoor season with the second annual Butler relays, in which they pulled down a first in the College Medley relay and a second in the mile run. r l Fi I MECUM, SHOT PUT W. DAVIS. POLE VAULT The relay team, composed of Carr, Lowther, Zahn, and Sears, came home in 10:55, several yards ahead of the Kansas State Teachers col- lege team of Pittsburg, Kansas. Sears took second place in the mile run, vi ' on by Cunningham. The University of Michigan captured Indiana ' s relay crown and Kansas shaded Indiana for second place in the meet. Butler and West- ern State tied for eighth place with 8 points apiece. Outdoor The outdoor track season was opened on April 7 with a dual meet with Central Normal, in which the Bulldogs gained an easy 100 to 31 victory. The Blue won firsts in all events but the javelin throw, and scored slams in the quarter, half, mile, and two-mile runs to account for the topheavy score. Bradford led his team ' s scoring with first places in all the four events in which he participated, and in addition ran the anchor position on the half-mile relay team. Sears won both the one and two-mile runs, and set a track record of 9 :22 in the latter event. On April 14 the Bulldogs were hosts to the Indiana State track squad and showed up even better than on the preceding week, winning by a score of 107 to 23. EWING, JAVELIN CARR, VARSITY MANAGER Slams were registered against the Sycamores in the shot-put and quarter-mile events, and Sears garnered first places in the half, mile, and two-mile runs. Addison Coddington won the javelin throw when he sailed the spear 152 feet 9 inches. Coddington was a dark horse in the event, not having been out for the team this season, and having no previous practice. On April 21 the squad was again divided, with the relay team trekking to the Kansas relays, where Sears won the 15,500-meter run, with Zahn finishing in fourth place. The remainder of the squad went down to Madison and handed the Hanover thinlies a 71 to 59 defeat. Bradford took away high meet honors with three firsts and a sec- ond for 18 points. Hay of Hanover was second with 16. The Blue registered a clean sweep in the shot-put and Hanover reciprocated in the half-mile run. On April 28 the relay team again turned westward and competed in the Drake relays silver anniversary meet. In the individual events Sears easily took first in the two-mile. On the same date the rest of the squad was host to the visiting Earlham trackmen, and went down before them to a 69 to 62 defeat. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Drake relays, April 27 and 28; Earlham, April 28; Ball State, May 5; Indiana Central, May 9; Miami, May 12; Missouri Valley conference outdoor meet. May 18 and 19 ; Little State meet. May 19 ; State meet. May 26 ; Central Inter- collegiates, June 2, and the National Intercollegiates, June 23. m FM FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD Left to right, front row: Gtoige Richardson, Dwayne Sloan, Jack Hall, Waldo Stout, Harlan Tyner, Charles Lee, Donald Miles. Secoyid roiv : William Orme, Lawrence Holmes, Frank Kline, Henry Sackowitz, William Palmer, and Captain Winston Griffin. Last row: Emerson Musgrave, Roger Hackm an, James Mueller, Nerval Ayres, Robert Whitney, Earl Gerkensmeyer, and Coach Frank Heddon. Freshman Track The frosh cinder path aspirants opened their season with an indoor meet with the Varsity in which they were defeated 56 to 39. The Varsity ' s margin of victory was realized with firsts in nine of the eleven events. The rhinies scored seconds and thirds in eight events. GrifRn beat out Leary ard Baker to come in first in the two-mile run, and Holmes downed Bradford and Bob Stewrt for a first in the high hurdles. The Varsity scored slams in the discus and shot-put events, and Coddington beat out Mueller in the javelin throw. Gerkensmeyer tied Welch in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch, £:nd Hall eked out a second in the quarter-mile, losing to Craig. Ayres was third for the freshmen. The freshmen outdoor card opened with another meet with the Varsity on April 20. The Varsity won again, by a score of 67 to 59. Kline starred for the first-year men with firsts in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. Stout won over Davis in the pole vault, clearing ' the bar at 10 feet 7 inches, after Davis had retired to the showers. Hall scored a first in the 220-yard dash for the Frosh, and Richard- son did likewise in the half, in 2 minutes and 3 seconds. Griffin came in first in the two-mile, and second in the mile. Next year the Varsity will be without the services of Bradford, Lowther, and Mecum. Several Frosh runners are well qualified to fill their position?, among whom Holmes, KKne, Griffin, and Gerkensmeyer are outstanding. The Varsity is notably lacking in dash material this season, and Kline should be able to fill this gap next year. From all reports, Holmes will be able to replace Ed Bradford in the hurdle events. Gerkensmeyer can go over the bar at six feet right along with Welch, and Griffin ' s distance running should make things easier for Ray Sears next year. 9 ' CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD W Richard Lowther, Frederick Ryker, Raymond Sears, Francis Doudican and Perry Zahn. Cross Country Coach Phillips ' cross country team engaged in a seven meet schedule last fall, five of which were dual contests. In the latter group the Blue Harriers were conquered by Michigan State, Indiana University, Illinois Normal, and twice by Ball State. Two meets of both national and sectional scope were entered, in both of which Ray Sears took first places, decisively defeating runners of na- tional and Olympic fame. Sears captured the National A. A. U. cross country crown at Wash- ington Park, Chicago on October 28, from a field of internationally known distance stars. On November 24 he came in first in the Central Intercollegiate cross country meet, run over the Michigan State course. Tom Ottey and Otto Pongrace, both of Michigan State, finished second and third to Sears. On October 13 the Bulldogs encountered the Michigan State team and fell before it, 20 to 35. Although Sears captured first place in the race, six Michigan State Harriers came in before Zahn, the next Butler runner to cross the finish line. On October 21 the Phillipsmen were hosts to the Indiana University cross country runners in a race which was run during the rest period of the Butler-Wabash football game. Indiana won the meet by a score of 20 to 35. Sears again bested the field, but the next Blue and White Harrier to cross the finish line was Zahn, who took seventh place, giving the margin to the visitors. The Ball State runners defeated the Butler team 19 to 36 on the Muncie course on October 28, with Zahn placing second, Doudican eighth, and Ryker ninth. Illinois Normal was the next foe, and handed the Blue and White Harriers a 23 to 32 lacing on the Illinois home course on November 17. Sears finished first, Zahn fourth, Lowther eighth, Doudican ninth, and Ryker tenth. The last dual meet was a return contest with Ball State and the Muncie school again defeated the Blue, 20 to 35. Sears, Griffin and Zahn captured the first three places, but the Ball State team finished in the next five to give it the winning points. Relays The fieldhouse presented a beautiful scene of lights, white lines, trained athletes, and vigilant officials when the second annual Butler re- lays opened. Willis Ward, Michigan, was high-point man of the relays and led his team to victory with three firsts and a sec- ond. Governor Paul V. McNutt sat opposite the finish line as honorary referee at the relays. Willis Ward goes over the bar at 6 feet 2 inches, which he later bettered by several inches to win the event for iVTichigan. Jane Hennessey tries on one of the gold shoes awarded to winning relay teams, and it evidently meets with her approval. Janet Jerman presented a beautiful picture as Queen of the relays, when she pre- sented trophies to the win- ning teams. Haye Lamburtus came in first in one of the hurdle races. The reproduction shows him approaching the tape, several feet in the lead. The Queen presided over the well-stocked trophy table during the relays, and as each event was concluded, she presented its winner with an award. Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, won the invitational mile run, and was one of the out- standing stars in the meet. Fagan of Notre Dame won his preliminary hudle event in the afternoon. Others in the heat were White of Ohio Wesleyan, Hunt of Mich- igan, and Lee of DePauw. Relays Among the best shot putters in the country were Neal of Ohio State, Cook of Illinois, Davis of Hillsdale College, Dryer of Kansas State Teachers Col- lege of Emporia, Kansas, and Dees of Kansas. Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue, won the final event in the high hurdles in world record time, edging out Ward of Michigan. Irvin Seeley, Illinois, going over the bar at 12 feet 6 inches. He later won the event for the Illinois team. Neal of Ohio State and Cook of Illinois received trophies in the shotput event. Cook tied with Dees of Nebraska for first, and Neal was third. Cobb of Michigan State is shown crossing the finish line in one of the relay races. Ward of Michigan, Schoen- inger of Illinois, Sandbach of Purdue, and White of Ohio Wesleyan are shown crossing the first barrier to- gether in one of the high hurdle races. Peg Parker was all decked out with medals and cups just before the opening of the relays, several of which remained at home. Major John L. Griffith, big ten commissioner of ath- letics, was the official starter for the second running of the relays. Governor Paul V. McNutt presented the high team trophy to Hunn, captain of the Michigan team. The Butler team of Lowther, Carr, Zahn, and Sears re- tained the College Medley relay championship, vsri th Sears performing in stellar fashion in the anchor mile. f0i Fm % :g| • Jp J .. K74 J I P; | aii§ B B L k ....-;:.... ,-----1 1 i H w V .J Raymond Sears entered Butler University in the fall of 1931, and proceeded to easily defeat all of Coach Phillips ' distance men. The Coach knew at that time that he had a man who Would make of him a good track coach, since it is his theory that stellar track men make their coaches in a great many instances. Sears developed a great deal more speed as well as form in his sophomore year, under the tutelage of Phil, and at the beginning of this year, he s howed the unusual promise that his record of national championships, track records, and one native American record bears out. On October 28 Sears was entered in the National A. A. U. cross country meet at Chicago. The race was run over a 10,000 meter dis- tance, and Ray came in first by several yards. Losing to him in this race were runners of international and Olympic fame. His next meet of importance was the Central Intercollegiate cross country meet held on November 24 at Michigan State. In this race Sears defeated Tom Ottey of Michigan State. Ottey is the former national 10,000 meter champion, and represented the United States in this event in the last Olympic games. It was at the historic K. of C. games in Madison Square Garden, New York, that he climaxed his previous showing by winning the two- mile event in 9 :7.4, lowering the eleven-year-old American record of Joie Ray by a full second. To date in big-time outdoor competition. Sears has won for Butler the two-mile event at the Drake relays and the 1,500 meter run at the Kansas relays. In view of his present speed and form, he will be an even stronger contender for high honors next year, and will probably be chosen to represent the United States in the next Olympic games. Other Sports ' ARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD Left U, iyhl: Arthur Wood, William Koss, James le art, Coach James Clark, Wallace Mac- donald, William Thomas, and Robert R3-an. bwimming utilizing Butler ' s splendid $40,000 swimming pool, the athletic de- partment, in following out a general expansion program, organized a varsity swimming team for the first time in several years. It was largely at the instigation of James Clark that the work was undertaken. Clark volunteered his services both as student coach and swimmer. At the first call for candidates it was found that there was a particular lack of experienced material. None of the ten or twelve men who reported, with the exception of Clark himself, had ever engaged in any competitive swimming. However, with patience and practice a fairly reputable squad was developed. The schedule included eight dual meets and the Missouri Valley championships. Two of these meets were won, with a second in the Missouri Valley meet. The wins came over the Evansville Y.M.C.A. and Wabash. Teams which defeated the Butler natators were the powerful Indiana university team, the Evansville Y.M.C.A. in a return meet, Wabash in a return meet, the Eagles club of Richmond (twice) , and the state cham- pionship Huntington Y.M.C.A. team. The season was successfully climaxed when Clark took seven men to St. Louis where they placed second in the Valley meet. Washington was first, Oklahoma A. and M. third, and Grinnell fourth. In this meet Butler ' s only first place was won by Jim Stewart in the diving. Other points scored were by Clark who took fourth in the back- stroke. The Medley relay team of Stewart, Clark, and Thomas, and the 400-yard relay team of Wood, Thomas, Macdonald and Ryan, each placed third. The squad was represented by Jac Ochiltree, Macdonald, Ryan, Wood, and Thomas in the free-style; Clark and J. Stewart in the back-stroke; Clark and Koss in the breast-stroke, and J. Stewart in the divind. The freshmen participated in all but the intercollegiate meets. Possibilities for a better team next year seem good as only J. Stewart will be lost by graduation. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM Gaylord Disher, William Martz, Robert Kay, Jack Hunter, Jac Ochiltree, Ralph Taylor. Swimming A strorg freshman squad supported Butler during the past swimming season. Although the freshman swimmers dropped three meets, inexperi- ence proved their greatest weakness. Coach Clark expects to develop a much stronger team next season. Three rhinie meets were held in February in the home pool. The Purdue freshman team came down from Lafayette and downed the Clark- men 51 to 22, the Columbus High school swimmers knocked them off to the tune of 41 to 16, and the Wabash freshmen downed them 26 to 22 in a meet in which there were less than the regulation number of events. The latter contest was held as a preliminary to the varsity meet with Wabash. The frosh and the varsity teams also engaged in a practice meet in which the frosh came out with a 47 to 39 victory, indicating the added strength to be expected for the varsity with the addition of this group. Free-stylers on the Bullpup squad were Martz, Kay, Woollirg, Disher, Taylor, and Larmon. Ochiltree and Hunter swam in the breast-stroke event, and Scott swam in the backstroke event. Jac Ochiltree was the outstanding performer, swimming the 200-yard breast-stroke in the fast time of 2:52 to win the Bullpups ' only first place against the Purdue frosh. Ochiltree also placed first in the breast-stroke race in the meet with Columbus High school. Martz, Woolling, and Kay showed much promise in the sprint events, and Coach Clark indicated that he expected them to develop much more speed next year. Disher, Scott, and Hunter are also expected to develop into varsity material. During the varsity meet with Indiana University, a special breast- stroke race was swam between Ochiltree and Fish Meyers of Indiana, who is rated as one of the best swimmers in this event in the middle west. Meyers bested the Butler natator by less than a yard in the 200-yard event, being forced to cover the distance in 2:48.2. r t FM VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD iWh p Le t to right, front loiv: Earl Overman and Robert Fohl. Middle row: Jack Everly, Bert Davis, Roscoe Batts, Ralph Lilly, George Zimmerman, Karl Sutphin, Frank Baird, and Gail Vandover. Back row: William Reed, Henry Fornoff, Richard Curtis, Arnold Kline, Louis Stauber, Joseph Taylor, John Murphy, and Coach Paul D. Hinkle. Robert Brown is not shown. Baseball The Bulldog nine started out this year to make up for a rather dis- astrous 1933 season, in which many more games were lost than were won. Four lettermen, Sutphin, Davis, Baird, and Zimmerman, formed the nucleus of the squad. The opener for the Hinklemen was played at Lafayette, where they engaged Purdue in a two-day series on April 13 and 14. The first game was called on account of darkness with the score tied at 7 to 7. The Bulldogs led up until the last half of the ninth when Fehring hit a long fly that brought in Giannini. Sutphin pitched and Zimmerman caught for the Blue. On the following day the Boilermakers rapped the visitors 30 to 3, with Davis pitching. On April 20 the Bulldog nine travelled to Crawfordsville for a 4 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Little Giants. Sutphin drove out a long single in the sixth inning to score Butler ' s only runs. Wabash opened the scoring in the fourth. In the seventh, a walk, an error, and two hits accounted for the winning runs. Sutphin and Zim- merman handled the pitching and catching assignments. A practice game with the Fort Harrison team netted the Bulldogs a 10 to 5 victory. The Hinklemen grabbed a lead in the early stanzas, and Davis held the Soldiers to six scattered hits. On April 27 the Bulldogs downed Franklin 8 to 3 on the Franklin diamond. Sutphin started his team ' s offensive in the first inning with a double, scoring two of his teammates. He added further to his laurels in the fifth, driving out a home run reported to be the longest ever hit on the Franklin diamond. The Bulldog hurler kept the opposing hits well scattered. The remainder of the schedule calls for games with Indiana Central on May 1, Wabash on May 4, Franklin on May 8, Wabash on May 15, In- diana Central (there) on May 25, and Wabash (there) on June 2. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Left to right: Robert Southworth, Todd Jchnson, Ralph Brafford, Gene 1 icmiuaiy, Jo- seph Stubbs, Vincent Meunisr, and Coach Paul L. Haworth. Alfred Meunier is not shown. Ten nis Coach Haworth ' s State Intercollegiate tennis champions startad their season by shutting out the Indiana State netters 6 to on the Sycamores ' home court. Demmary defeated Howard, 6-2, 6-1 ; Meunier defeated Johnson, 6-3, 6-2; Stubbs defeated Runyan, 4-6, 6-3. 11-9, and Brafford defeated Ruddell, 6-1, 6-1. in the singles. In the doubles Demmary and Meunier teamed to defeat Howara anu Runyan, 6-0, 6-0, and Stubbs and Brafford teamed to defeat Armstrong and Johnson, 6-2, 6-2. In the second match of the season the Bulldog nettero won a straigni, set shut-out victory over the Wabash courtmen, 7 to 0, on the inside courts in the fieldhouse. In the singles Meunier defeated Elliott, 6-2, 6-2 ; Demmary defeatea Fobes, 6-4, 6-3 ; Stubbs defeated Darnell, 6-3, 6-0 ; Brafford defeated Lar- rabee, 6-2, 6-1, and Southworth defeated Schnetnitz, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles competition Demmary teamed with Stubbs to beat Fobes and Elliott, 6-2, 6-0, and Meunier and Brafford paired to down Lar- rabee and Darnell, 6-1, 6-0. On April 26 a return match was played with the CrawfordsviUe team, and again it was shut out by Bulldog onslaught, although two sets went to more than ten games. In the singles matches V. Meunier downed Elliott, 6-3, 6-1 ; Demr- ' ary defeated Fobes, 7-5, 6-4; Stubbs rapped Darnell, 6-1, 6-0; Brafford beat Larrabee, 6-4, 6-2, and A. Meunier downed Ronck, 6-0, 6-2. In the doubles contests V. Meunier and Demmary teamed to edge out Fobes and Elliott, 10-8, 6-4, and Demmary and Johnson paired to win over Larrabee and Johnson, 6-2, 6-2. The remainder of the schedule had not been definitely mapped out at this writing, but Coach Haworth indicated that both the State Intercol- legiate and Missouri valley tournaments would probably be played on the same dates, and that the Butler squad would defend its two State titles rather than its valley doubles championship. 1-M Football A close race was run for the intramural football champion- ship, with the Sigma Chis edging the Phi Belts for first place with five victories and one tie against the Phi Belt record of three victories and three ties. The Sigs tied the Phi Belts 13 to 13 in their first game, and downed the Lambda Chis 27 to 0, the Belts 6 to 0, the Sigma Nus 21 to 0, the B.I. A. 21 to 0, and the Newman club forfeited to them, later in the season. The winner ' s high scoring was due largely to the accuracy of their aerial attack, with Frank Reissner and Ralph Brafford doing most of the passing. Bradford was on the receiving end of many of his team ' s completed pass-plays. Li ' fl lu riylil, fraiil louK llarrv ' Garman, Ralph Brafford, Fred Crostreet, George Bockstahler, and Jack Everly. Middle row: Jean Ochiltree, Gale ShuUenberger, Frank Reissner, and Joseph Stubbs. Back row: Cecil Marion, John Nance, Edward Bradford, and Donald Grant. -M Basketball Belta Tau Belta defeated Sigma Nu 22 to 20 for the university basketball champion- ship. Missing 15 to 25 free throws contributed largely to the loss of the game for the losers. The Belts attained an early lead and kept a wide gap in the score for the major portion of the game. As the contest drew to a close, the trailing Sigma Nu five staged a rally and were within two or three points of the lead several times. But determined play on the part of the winners, as well as poor shooting from the field proved the undoing of the losers. Several Belta Tau Belta players were row: Harrison Miller, Herbert Smeltzer, and Lawrence Davis. Middle ■ u if i Kirkwood Yockey and Joseph Taylor. Back row: Allen Sutphin, la the personal toul Edwin Davis, and William Watkins. route. I-M Crosscountry Delta Tail Delta emerged victorious in the intramural cross- country meet last fall, with runners coming in for fifth, eighth, tenth, twelfth, and thirteenth places, and the low score of 48 points. Phi Delta Theta scored 55 for second. Lambda Chi Alpha scored 77 for third, Sigma Chi scored 93 for fourth, and Sigma Nu scored 104 for fifth. The first five Delt harriers to cross the finish line were Simpson, in fifth place, Pruyn in eighth, Watkins in tenth, Yockey in twelfth, and CofEn in thirteenth. Individual stars for their teams were Griffin, who won first place; Gerkensmeyer, second; Ervin, third; Smith, fourth; Taylor, sixth; Mendenhall, seventh; and P. Carr, ninth. Left to right: Joseph Taylor, Donn Nicewandcr, Alfred Coffin, and William Watkins. Ralph Simpson, Robert Pruyn, and Kirkwood Yockey, other members of the Delt team, are not shown. I-M Swimming The Phi Delta Theta swimming team captured the University swimming trophy, with the Sigma Chis placing second, the Sigma Nus third, Lambda Chi Alpha fourth, and the Delta Tau Delta natators trailing in last place. The well balanced squad entered by the winners, rather than individual talent, played the greatest part in furnishing them the margin of victory. The meet was a one- day contest, instead of the usual two-day affair, and the cup went to the Phi Delts for the second con- secutive year. Martz and Johnson copped first places for the winners, and were the outstanding per- Lttt to tight, fiont lou John Morgan James Stewart, Spuigeon formers on their team. Johnson, Joseph Haslet, and Albert Mendenhall. Back row: Mark Brown and William Martz. I-M Bowlins The Newman club bested the Sigma Nu team to win the uni- versity bowling cham- pionship, running up a margin of more than 100 pins in the final two-game match. In the first of the two games, the win- ners started out in hard luck, rolling sev- eral splits and having many misses. To- ward the last, how- ever, they picked up some pins, and the game ended with the Newman team leading by 21 pins. From then on the inners coasted into an easy victory as the Sigma Nu team lost control and scored misses in frame after frame. Hoffman rolled best for the Newmian club, and King was high man on the Sigma Nu team. Left to right: William Rohr, Herbert Shinier, George Hoffman, Joseph Lang, Albert Saffell, and Harrison Miller. I-M Ping Pong The Blackhawks, an independent aggregation in intramural competition, won the university Ping Pong championship. The winners played through the entire season with- out losing a single match, although the Phi Delta Theta A team gave them a close battle, losing 3 to 2 in a hotly con- tested battle. The winners downed the Phi Delta Theta B team by a score of 5 to in the final game of their sched- ule. Robert Eynotten played with the Black- hawk team until the lasttwo matches, when he was not in school. Roger Hormell replac- him in the line-up. The winners were or- ganized and captained by Phil Thompson, who also starred on y, ,„ ,.,y ;,,_ y,, ,,, ,.g„,. j g j. Hormell, Phil Thompson, and Frank Wells, the tables. Back row. George ' ells and Robert Scott. Robert Evnotten is not shown. y I f) l-M Managers With the inaugura- tion of a system by which any organiza- tion or group in the university could take part in intramural ac- tivities, Coach Mac- key, Director of Intra- murals, introduced a plan to share in the governing of compe- tition through student managers. The plan was a success last year and was continued during the past year with the appointment of Robert Barry, who was a Junior manager last year, to the Senior managership. Barry appointed three freshmen, James, Noe, Ralph Taylor, and John Carter to be his assistants. Their duties are to make out schedules, provide officials for contests, and otherwise aid in carrying out of the policies of the Director of Intramurals. They receive minor awards in recognition of their services. Left to r ' glJ: Robert Taylor, James Xoe, and .John Carter, freshman managers. Seated is Robert Barry, senior manager. An l-M Baseball Game fn F7 Left to right: Catharine Heard, Marjorie Hennis, Virginia Reynolds, Marilynn Knauss, Wilhelmina McElroy, Frances Noll, Agnes Hinkle, Elysee Crosier, Mary Elizabeth Renick, Jeanne St. Pierre, Charlene Heard, Dorothy Day, Jane Crawford, Miss Martha Alexander, Sponso) ' . Bluegills The university ' s most recently formed organization, the Butler Bluegills, was created at the beginning of the fall semester of this year by twelve girls who are interested in all athletics, but in swimming, particularly. Their purpose, other than that of amusing themselves by participation in the swimming activities of the club, was to stimulate an interest among other women students in this form of athletics. The group directed the women ' s intramural swim- ming activities which took place May 7 and 8, as a part of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation intramural competition. Twelve women as charter members of the Butler Bluegills constituted the mem- bership of the organization at its founding, but during the year twelve new members have been admitted. These women, as well as the f ijH hUlH Ik charter members, have been required to pass an ■■BB HI B Q J H entrance examination which consists of endurance swimming, speed tests, as well as form and dem- onstration diving. Meetings have been held twice each month at the Butler pool at which time members par- ticipate in water games, exhibition practices, and recreational swimming. The insignia of the club is a blue felt blue- gill on an oval background of white felt which is worn by members on their swimming suits. Last fall Charlene Heard was elected presi- dent; Juanita Kehn, vice-president; and Mary Elizabeth Renick, secretary-treasurer of the group. Members chose Miss Martha Alexander of the physical education department as their faculty sponsor. As its project for the year, the Bluegills took charge of the swimming exhibition which provided the afternoon entertainment for Play Day, March 8, at which delegates from colleges in Indiana were guests. Members took part in a swimming pageant, consisting of exhibition swimming and racing, diving, and games of various sorts. Later, all women students and guests at Play Day took part in the swimming demonstration. Miss Alexander and Miss Eastburn Pin ir. .•- Indianapolis abounds m athletic clubs, secret orders, social lodges and other oi-- ganizations devoted to spon - soring the events that draw society out each year in all its brilliance. Almost eveiy order or lodge of national importance has a branch m Indianapolis. Butler has an excellent group of national fraterni- ties and sororities on its campus. Four of them have cnosen to build on fi ' aternity row and more undoubtedly will build there in the future. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ru rm 1 I Q - Fraternities rn FM Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. One hundred and one chapters. Indiana Gamma Chapter Established October 22, 1859. kSheldon Raiser, President, I Elbert Gilliom, President, 2 Albert Anderson Lee Boling William Horn Second roiv: Jack Moore Ben Parrish Joseph Quigley William Raffensperger James Stewart Fifth row: William Thomas Richard Book Kverett Kallj George Langston Fred Rvker Paul Carr John Carter Robert Cash Frederick Cretors Joseph Haslet Mark Brown James Carr Addison Coddington Gene Demmarj ' Russell Errett Fourth roic: Spurgeon Johnson William McGraw James Peirce Wallace Raiser Robert Stewart Roliert Graves Joe Kennelly Wallace Macdonald Luther Martin Richard Maxwell Albert Mendenhall John Morgan Reginald Riley John Scott Wendell Tavlor PROMINENT ALUMNI Benjamin Harrison Sec. Interior Harold L. Ickes Eugene Fields Will Forsythe Hilton U. Brown Grantland Rice Graham McNamee ' ill Hayes Lou Gehrig Harrj- Kipke 1 3 1% JPPL ▲ il 1 . I ' A .W T «• r ' y . Kbk. A W p .J fn Fm Sisma Chi Founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Ninety-six Chapters Rho Chapter Established April 10, 1865 Top row: Frank L. Reissner, Jr., president Edward Bradford Richard M. Everline John W. Gowdy Pearce McClelland Cecil D. Marion William T. Rasmussen, Jr. Gale T. Shullenl)erg;er Newell Boles Robert W. Chambers Harry Carman Corliss Maxam Harold Miller Cleo C. ShuUenberger George Bockstahler Fiflh row: Farm Dovey Earl John Everly Donald Grant Lyman G. Hunter Harry N. McClelland, Jr. Sixth row: Albert McCord John Nance Jean Ochiltree Ralph E. Triller Max N. Brown Seventh row: Jack Hunter Robert A. Kay William Marcus Kendall Henry Moffett James R. Noe Ralph K. Brafford Jack D. Carr Fred E. Crostreet James Crouch William A. Daily Jac A. Ochiltree Charles Pike Fowler Summers PROMINENT ALUMNI Patrick Hurley Harry S. New George Ade Booth Tarkington Will Irwin Arthur V. Brown Hervey Allen Larry Downs Edwin C. Hill Grover Cleveland I f) -J Si Hid ?M S O  ' ' - ■ f e e . - .r ft jC? O. - o. T p i a Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College Seventy-six Chapters Beta Zeta Chapter Established February 11, 1878. First row: Joe Taylor, President Lawrence Carr Emsley Johnson, Jr. Charles Kilgore Second row: Harrison Miller William Watkins Edwin Davis Dudley Hutcheson Thoma s Johnson Herbert Smeltzer Francis Doudican Ernest Evans Fourth row: Edward Humston Donn Nicewander Kirkwood Yockey Keith Burgess Jack Prosch Allen Sutphin Karl Sutphin Joseph Wooling Lawrence Davis PROMINENT ALUMNI Roy West Glen Frank Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Champ Clark Frederick J. Kellv Will Carlton Major General Wm. R. Smith Charles B. Warren Secretary George H. Dern Secretary Henrv Wallace 9 f FTA Lambda Chi Alpha Founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Eighty-four Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established December 17, 1915 Karl Stipher, President John W. Batchelor Bert Ferrara Dallas Galbraith Harry A. Koss Second row: Raymond Miller Cecil Ray Ralph Stych George Arnold Ora Hartman Third row: James Robinson Franklin Seidensticker William Koss Robert Ryan John J. Sommer Robert Straughn Allen Beckett Charles E. Brown Clyde Coburn Wallace K. DeHart Fifth row: Gaylord Disher Bruce C. Dixon Jack Ford Winston Griffin Jack Hall Last row: Waldo Stout Ralph C. Taylor Elmer Dolzall PROMINENT ALUMNI Harry G. Leslie Alf Taylor Dr. Egbert R. Cockrell M. Clyde Kelly Col. Edwin Tuttle Cole Myi-on B. Chapin Thomas R. Reynolds Paul L. Haworth Francesco B. DeLeone Homer Albers 9 ' Cj C: .a a o ' i: %dkik r ' e .f MsttsSWia «tes «iittMiii 4ti. miM Sigma Nu Founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia Epsilon Mu Cliapter Established May 6, 1926 Glenn Neese, President Robert Barry Fred Butler Allison Koelling Joseph Masy Second row: John Bowers Kermit Bunnell Howard Campbell Ashton Gorton Clark Grove Third row: Victor Guio James Hi hley Morris King Herbert Lantz Robert Lichtenauer Ainsworth Arnold James Clark Ramon Espinosa Richard Gilbert Mark Mavfield Fifth row: Clyde Robinson Arthur Wood Roger Hackman Clifford Swift Edward Trott Sixth row: Scott Armstrong William Belcher George Brownell Richard Curtis Burns Fitzpatrick Sei ' enth row: Wavne Hertenstein Walter James Ovid Jones Paul Jones Phillip Lyons Bottom row: Golder Xewlin Joseph Tilford Wayne Trulock Robert Warren PROMINEXT ALrMNI Zane Grey Archibald Henderson Senator George Senator Patterson Major General Robert H.Allen Skeets Gallegher Charles N. Suelling Harry W. Chase Ellsworth Vines . 1 v 13 C ■ f j C) f -.( w ' 4 p -f., T ' 3 0 C v A -. C s D- e,, b r a .o Z! - 4 1 .N? m FTm Front , iii-: JaiiR ' s Mnoiis, John Kavanagh, Robert t ' l.lliri ' , Francis Uiley, William Huse, Donald Sliinier, and Joe Doyle. Back row: Francis Schuster, George Hoffman, Lcuis Barry, Thomas Quinn, Joseph Lang, Herbert Shi7ner, Vincent Meunier, John Mon.ani, and Robert Welch Newman Club With the same initiative as the students who founded the first Newman Club in 1893, a group of Butler students of the Catholic faith organized such a club on the Butler campus in 1932. They set as their aim the achievement of the three-fold principles of an ideal education, namely their spiritual, intellectual and social development. The last Most Reverend Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, provided, as the home of the new organization, the house located at 4610 north Illinois street, now known as Newman Hall. The Reverend Henry Dugan was appointed moderator of the club. Two dances, one in the fall and the other in the spring, as well as occasional parties were given throughout the year at Newman Hall. Com- munion breakfasts were served on two Sundays. Club members participate in university activities of athletic, scholastic and social character. Officers for the year have been Harold Davidson, president; Joseph Land, vice-president; George Hoffman, treasurer; and William Rohr, sec- retary. The first Newman Club in the United States was founded in October, 1893, to satisfy the spiritual needs of a group of Catholic students at the University of Pennsylvania. Among its founders was Dr. James J. Walsh, Knight of Saint Gregory, distinguished author, lecturer and physician. The club was named after the English Cardinal, John Henry Newman, author of Idea of a University and composer of Lead Ivindly Light. The organization of the Butler Newman Club is similar to that of social fraternities of the cam- pus, and members take part as representatives of their group in intramural sports as well as in other organization activ- ities. II W! - I Q -i 4-: Sororities Top row: Mary Alice Burch, president; Edna Cabalzer, Frances Messick, Elizabeth Ramey, Mary Margaret Strickler, Alene McComb. Middle row: Frances Stalker, Jeanne St. Pierre, Josephine B ennett, Helen Gearen, Marthabelle Bond, Margaret Mat- tingly. Bottom row: Martha Heller, Marjorie Carr, Olive Steinle, Rosemary Ford, Charlene Heard, Virginia Fosler, June Willcutts. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Association, a cooperative organization of women ' s fraternities at Butler, is composed of two representatives from each of the sororities on the campus. One junior and one senior woman from each sorority is chosen in April to serve on the council for a year. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg serves as faculty advisor for Panhellenic. The activities of this organization have been numerous and important. Representatives from the Butler Panhellenic group were sent during the year to two national and to one state Panhellenic conventions. On October 13 and 14 Mary Alice Burch and Marjorie Carr were sent as Butler delegates to the National Panhellenic Congress in Chicago. Olive Steinle represented Butler at the Urban Panhellenic conference held April 19, 20, and 21 in Washington, D. C. At the same time, Mary Alice Burch, Sylvia Orr, and Marjorie Carr were delegates to a meeting of representa- tives of all Indiana universities at DePauw University, Greencastle, April 21. All of these delegates conveyed the theories and beliefs of the local chapter to the various assemblies and brought back reports of discussions, suggested improvements, and advice which were brought out in the pro- grams of the convention. Panhellenic sponsored its annual formal dance in November this year at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Alene McComb as general chair- man of the affair. The rotation method is used in selecting officers for the group, by which a representative of each organization holds offices in order of or- ganizational establishment on the campus. Mary Alice Burch served during the past year as president with Sylvia Orr as secretary-treasurer. In April, 1934, Sylvia Orr assumed the office of president, and Betty Kalleen became secretary-treasurer. mi A Top row: Avanelle Brenneman, president, Helen Gearen, Mozelle Ehnes, Mary Alice Burch, Florence Condrey, Grace Barnett. Bottom row: Martha Heller, Eleanor Rath- ert, Charlotte Carl, Virginia Fosler, Mildred Claffey. Sorority Presidents ' Council The Sorority Presidents ' Council is an organization founded in 1930 under the supervision of Dean Evelyn Butler. Its aim, similar to that of the Panhellenic Council, is to bring together members of national women ' s fraternities for better cooperation and understanding. In the meetings of this organization, heads of the ten national sororities on the campus receive opportunities to discuss their mutual problems and have the advantage of giving and receiving advice on ways of coping with difficult organization problems. The council has come to be, therefore, of vital importance among Butler social groups. Heretofore when each organization worked in- dividually, similar problems of separate groups could not be dealt with so satisfactorily as they are now when put before the consideration of an impartial body. Much has been done to ci ' eate a more friendly spirit of rivalry in the activities of the entire university. The Sorority Presi- dents ' Council works in a constructive way with the Women ' s Council to solve organization difficulties. The officers of the council who were elected last fall are Avanelle Brenneman, president, and Florence Condrey, secretary. During the year the Sorority Presidents ' Council sponsored a series of talks on proper dress and etiquette which were given by Miss Kath- ryn Journey and Miss Helen Cade, both members of the university faculty in the home economics department. Reports of the talks were carried to sorority meetings and dis- cussed. Members of the council felt that since problems of dress and etiquette are of primary importance to college women and play so prominent a part in modern social life, this comprehensive study and discussion was of value to their organizations. Similar constructive programs will be conducted by the group next year. The council has met this year for its discussion meetings once a month with its faculty sponsor, Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, who has supervised and guided its activities. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Seventy Chapters Mu Chapter Established January 2, 1878. Virginia Fosler, Pres. Charlotte Bruce Betty Dodds Nancy Kalleen Mary E. Search Mary Stierwalt Marjory Watkins Second roiv: Martha Jane Banister Martha Banta Marthabelle Bond Bettv Conder Mary Elizabeth Craig Ann Doudican Julia Guess Marguerite Ham Margaret Rees Ruth Mary Morton Betty Lou Meyers Barbara Oakes Portia Pittenger Virginia Powell Fourth row: Mabelle Sherman Dorothy Aldag Ann Louise Amos Dorothy Bluemel Jean Boyd Regina Funderburg Lois Gerdts Fifth row: Mary M. Grable Rosemary Hughes Bettv Humjihreys Betty Kalleen Dorothy Jane Lewis Bettv Means Adele Meyer Sixth row: Frances INIoody Bettv Price Bettie Sue Wooling Helen Ashby Mary Louise Baker C ' Mari de Schipper Dorothv Dunbar Seventh roiv: Mary C. Funkhouser Mary Jo Haywood Martha Haworth Doris Hunt Mary Alice Kaylor Betty Long Jeane McWorkman Eighth row: Margaret Martin Edith Marie Overtree Alice Porteous Dorothy Reasoner Helen Rogge Mary 1 L Ruddell Susan Scollard Bottom row: Jean Soehner Phyllis Ward Helene Wetnight PROMINENT ALUMNAE Dorothy Canfield Fisher Mrs. Herbert E. Hoover Helen Wills Moody Ginger Rogers Julia Ward Howe Emily Eaton Hepburn Alice Duer Miller Jane Frohman I f) - 1-, , : f l ' f 1 ■ ■ - ■ ■ f-, ' ( .1 e f a 3 ' t ' a !- ri ' ■ ' ) f) - i j - «r - f- Tk rs .. A Pi c. v : a n (i ( fo Pi Beta Phi Founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-eight Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter Established August 27, 1897 Helen Gearen, Pres. Betty Barone Helen Carson Anna Marie Dungan Mabel Espey Elizabeth Hadley Janet Jermaii Second row: Evelyn Kellogg Luana Lee Betty MoCracken Martha Shirk Lucy Beasley Helen Behmer Helen Bonnell Marjorie Booth Bernice Brown Jane Crowell Mary Holmes Eleanor Holt Jane Moore Frances Strong Jane Wands June Willcutts Frances Beale Louise Curtis Virginia Harvey Jeanne Helt Janice Kellogg Fifth row: Lucile LaBelle Pauline McCarty Ruth Repschlager Helen Root Marydell Rous Jeanne Speigel Betty J. Temperly Sixth row: Jane Beasley Georgia Bing Margaret Branaman Alice Jane Brownlee Rosemary Clark Mary Louise Colvin Jane Dungan Seventh row: Jessie Fisher Janet Hill Winifred Hoj ' t Anne Lewis June Nackenhorst Mary Ellen Rand Virginia Reynolds Bottom row: Susan Shirk Winifred Ward Nancy White Betty Jane Wysong PROMINENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Demarchus Brown Allegra Stewart Emily Helming Mrs. Grace Coolidge Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Mrs. Wayman Adams Dean Mary L. Matthews I Q : Ci O f ' ' ' ' S«-l 8 .«f W „ - J l «i ' l tb ' w 1. I L Ai F f ' l 1- 4 ' j-ff { j Sin- t -nr M k« i( 4 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27, 1870 at Depauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Sixty-three Chapters Gamma Chapter Established February 27, 1874 — Reestablished in 1906 Grace Barnett, Pres. Mary E. Renick Magdalene Adams Eleanor Hack Julia Henderson Betty Ramey Elinor Stiers Second row: Alice Auerbach Barbara Baumgartner Mary M. Benjamin Helen Clever Mary Frances Diggs Mildred Graj ' son Margaret Habich Third row: Charlene Heard Betty Jo Roberts Martha Rose Scott Gretty Lou Sielken Martena Sink Denoe Wolfard Lucile Woodv Mary Paxton Young Frances Amick Marian Ballinger Jean Boling Sue Janet Brown Jane Crawford Elysee Crosier Fifth roxo: Mary Rose Dye Agnes Hinkle Mary Hockensmith Esther Hoover Virginia Judd Mar_yella Julian Marjorie Krull Sixth row: Susan McGaughey Mary K. Mangus Judith Miley Mary Alice Moore Jean Southard Josephine Symms Mary Vance Trent Mary E. Davenport Rose Ann Doebber Sarah E. Frazer Florence Gipe Catherine Heard Jane Hennessy Marjorie Hennis Eighth row: Barbara Jean Holt Lucille Johnson Kathryn Kilby Cornelia Kingsbury Marilynn Knauss Catherine Lyzott Elaine Oberholtzer Ninth row: Eleanor Pangborn Maxine Peters Louise Rhodehamel Kathleen Rigsbee Jane Rothenburger Helen Ross Smith Phyllis Smith Dora Wagnon Alice Marie Woolling Barbara Zechiel f a .. PROMINENT ALUMNAE Mary Margaret McBride Helen Jacobs Mrs. Charles A. Beard Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. Dorothy Ford Buschnian Kathryn Turney Garten Kate Milner Ra ' bb Mrs. George Banta v. w f wf CS ■ 7 «.| i i Ji t-3 - 1 n ■L A. :a. j f % J f% ' p f 4 f ' x mismmsimssi iiiiimiamM, . fils Delta Delta Delta Founded November 24, 1888 at Boston University, Boston Massachusetts Eighty-four Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter Founded May 18, 1914 First row: Avanelle Brenneman, President Catherine Butz Marjorie Can- Louise Dodd Margaret Hollon Marj ' Alice Oval Helen Riggins Lois Forsythe Marjorie Ann Piersol Frances Stalker Third row: Mildred Viewegh Beth Wagner EvangMleen Bowman Mary Alice Brown Eunice Mae Howell Fourth row: Doris Jane Meuser Edith Miller Helen Patrick Dorothy Rinker Jean Anderson Fifth row: AUyeene Bruene Alice Joj ' ce Cody Katherine Combs Eda Jane Glossbrenner Helen Heah ' Sixth row: Georgia Mackey Marie Morphew Eleanor Mothersill Lois Oldham Frances Pattor Seventh row: Eleanor Poirier Lenore Snethen Barbara Jean Sullivan Ruth Stultz Betty Thomas Bottom row: Marjorie Tretton Dorothy Thompson Delia Mae Gibson PROMINENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Alma Auler Dr. Sarah Stenchfield Mrs. Amy Parmelee Dr. Bessie Leach Pridd3 May Pershing- Ida Shaw Martin Mrs. Pearle Bonisteel I 9 •) -1- Zeta Tau Alpha Founded October 15, 1898, at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Seventy-one Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter Established June 3, 1920 Martha Heller, President Louise Miklovic Frances Wysong Rosemary Ford Seco7id row: Emma Helkema Ruth Simpson Jluth Street Winifred Andrews Third rou ' : Dorothea Craft Jeanette Garrett Hortense Hornaday Ellen Irene Kroger Fourth row: Cecelia Kupferschmidt Virginia Landgraf Ruth Martin Margaret Schoen Margaret Trager Lucile Trager Peggv Zaring PROMINENT ALUMNAE Ruth Hannas Elsa Kressnian Virginia Boyle Dr. Mary R. Hopkins Grace Heck Dr. Frances MacCracken Maude Tully Guthrie Shirley Kraeson Krieg -I t ( fs ( f0i Fm Delta Zeta Founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Fifty-eight Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter Established June 17, 1924 Florence Condrey, Presi Edna Cabalzer Mary Bohnstadt Marian Driscoll Second row: Alene McComb Florence Tridle Elizabeth Beckman Edna Brittain Third row: Maurine Campbell Mildred Langdon Marian Sones Evelyn Wright Elizabeth Hallett Dorothy Jackson Elizabeth Quinn Mary Elizabeth Johnson Catherine Smith PhvUis Baker PROMINENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Carl Malott Mrs. Rene Smith Dr. Helen Johnson Dr. Sherston Newberry Miss Lois Higgins Mrs. L. D. Smith Mrs. Grace M. Lundy Mrs. John Pease I 9 - 4-i . ' • i- l f-f , ? r ) Q ( Alpha Chi Omesa Founded October 15, 1885, at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Fifty-seven Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter Established February 28, 1925 First row: Mozelle Ehnes, President Mar} ' Helen Karnes Josephine Bennett Josette Yelch Elizabeth Yoder Second row: Ruth Hallstein Ruth Holland-Letz Jeanne St. Pierre Geraldine Swarthout Barbara Varin Third row: Elinore Young Theresa Alig Janet Chapman Mary Jean Clark Mildred Cross Fourth row: Mary Avalyn Davis Dorothy Day Lovilla Home Florence Otto Constance Fearce Fifth row: Thelma Roller Rub} ' Gene Beaver Josephine Brush Doris Fillingham Sarah Jane Foster Carolyn Hawekotte Ruth Hickman Barbara Lambdin Virginia Negley Charlene Richardson Bottom row: Nancy Ridge Virginia Straughn PROMINEXT ALUMXAE Mme. Julia Rue-King Alice Littig Siems Mrs. H. A. Beach Dorothy Thompson Lewis Mrs. James Ogden Mme. Ellen Beach Yaw Mrs. Wilbur M. Brucker Mrs. Edward McDowell r 9 -) 4 3r 4.W f f. C • 4 c% XT fc ' Wlk: jt Jkmt ::; fp f% «r- ( i £ . K Ji ' {■ ff V -J 1 i 1 g £«b ]jt,i)iKii V «« « t. |gg|S| . .... . f js ji yyaiiS Wj.| Afe. JS tWf litl TT fn FTk Delta Gamma Founded January 4, 1874, at Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-eight Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established October 3, 1925 Margaret Mattingly, President Marigrace Mojonnier Mary Louise Blauvelt Frances Brumit Dorothy Dauner Second row: Virginia Garr Betty Ann Nichols Emma Lou Thornbrough Betty Akin Wilma Aulenl acher Third row: Maryana Coulter Jane Fisher Florence Hinshaw Maxine Ingram Marjorie McBride Mar_v Newby Olive Steinle Mary Catherine Ware Rebecca Blacklev Mildred Forsyth ' e Fiflh row: Hazel Guio Hallie Hunt Marilynn Knowlton Ruth Mauzj ' Joan Miller Sixth row: Lucille Morrison Catherine Vogel Virgilia Wells June Bell Jane Beuret Seventh row: Rosemary B_vrket Mar3 ' Anna Coffman Grace Ferguson Aliceruth Johnson Margaret Koesters Bottom row: Martha Sheppard Mae Louise Small PROMINENT ALUMNAE Grace Abbott Ada L. Comstock Ruth Bryan Owen Edith Abbott Elsie Singniaster Marguerite Wilkinson Mrs. John Bass Janet Gaynor Ill, 1 f? -?, 2.. ' 1 ,4 i . - s fn rm Alpha Omicron Pi Founded January 2, 1897, at Barnard College, New York City Forty-five Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established October 1, 1927 Mary Alice Burch, President Leonora Winter Frances Messick Rosemary Rocap Ruth Brinkman Eileen Rocap Virginia Sheely Dorothy Winter Jeanne McCollum BoUom row: Marian Messick Bernadeen Patrick Elizabeth Williamson PROMINENT ALUMNAE Kathryn Bremer Matsen Mary Ellen Chase Pinkney Estes Glantzberg Jeanette MacDonald Margaret Harrison Walker Elizabeth Hey wood Wyman Jessie Wallace Hughan Margaret Bourke-White 19 -) r VJ Left to right, front row: Sylvia Orr, Lucy Harris, Margaret Parker, Irene Mascoe, Myra Orr. Row two: Eleanor Rathert, Joseohine Davidson, Mary Margaret Strickler, Marjorie McConaha. Kappa Delta Founded October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia Seventy-three Chapters Butler Chapter Established September 19, 1931 PROMINENT ALUMNAE Pearl S. Buck Mrs. A. M. Redd Julia Tyler Wilson Georgia O ' Keefe Mary Duke Biddle Mary Washburn Ada Jack Carver Olive Price Independent Groups B. I. A. MEMBERS Left to right, first row: Bertram Behrmann, Nadine Beauchamp, Henrietta Poland, Marguerite Emery, Fay Kenoyer, Priscilla Brown, Marie George, Dorothy Settles, Helen Boots, Nathaniel Pick, president. Second row: Luther Marohn, Charlotte Dunn, Ann Foster, Zelma St. John, Harriet Summers, Richard Peine, Earl Shannon, Eldon Beghtel, Ellis Beghtel, Richard Havens. Third row: Cecil Alfrey, Amelia Woerner, Marjorie Reinhardt, Louise Dreyer, Rachel Cohen, Dorothy Wasson, Eunice Vestal, Margaret Umbach, Leona Tobey, Harold Carson, Samuel Martinez. Last row: Ed Baum, Kenneth Golden, Richard Greenberg, Frank Demmerly, Robert Whitney, John Hutchens, James Pick, John Cade, Frank Baird, Paul Somrners, Robert Stahl, Fred Clifton, Dwayne Sloan, Carl Seet, Newton Sprague, Julius Thorman, Lloyd Weddle, Gail Vandover, Wallace Knapp, Robert Fohl. Butler Independent Association The Butler Independent Association, the organization for non-fra- ternity and non-sorority men and women on the campus, was formed in September of 1932 to fill the need for the expression of the opinions of un- organized students in campus life. The association did not, however, come into concrete form until Virginia Goldsboro, Lucille Wahl, Ralph Ross, and Noe Higinbotham, who had formed a small independent group as candi- dates for Student Council offices, formulated a constitution which they presented at the first meeting of unorganized students interested in form- ing the B. I. A. Ralph Ross, temporary chairman at this first meeting, presented an outline of the work to be done by the organization. The constitution was discuassd and adopted, and charter members pledged their support of the group. At the second meeting of B. I. A. the following members were elected to serve as the first officers of the group : Julius Thorman, president ; Noe Higinbotham, men ' s vice-president; Marguerite Emery, women ' s vice- president ; Virginia Goldsboro, secretary ; Walter Creason, treasurer ; Ralph Ross, publicity chairman; Dorothy Prebster; social chairman; and Norman Peine, political committee chairman. Dr. Ray C. Friesner, head of the Botany department, and Mrs. Eugene Fife of the public speaking department were made faculty sponsors of the organization at a later meeting. Then the task of securing new members was attacked with the result ' :hat a membership of fifty-eight was secured. Members were kept busy I f) ■) -l-i B. I. A. OFFICERS Left to fiyht : Harold Carson, activities chairman; Fay Kenoyer, secretary; Richard Peine, men ' s vice-president; Nadine Beauchamp, women ' s vice-president; Nathaniel Fick, president; Charlotte Dunn, social chairman; Wallace Knapp, treasurer. during the year with various campus and social activities. Several social events in the form of teas and parties were held. Interest was aroused in intramural sports with the result that B. I. A. teams were formed which took an active part in sports competitions with those of other organiza- tions. At this time interest was aroused in scholastic achievement as well. With the beginning of the new school year last fall the attention of the members was again turned toward membership with the intention of carrying out the B. I. A. policy of helping independent students have an active part in student affairs. Some of the year ' s activities and accomplishments of the association are: the election of a class president from the B. I. A. ranks; first place in the Y. W. C. A. doll show at Christmas time; the victory of the B. I. A. team in the Utes Club bridge tournament ; the sponsoring of several social events during the year including the organization ' s major function, the mid-term all university B. I. A. dance at the Knights of Columbus hall; the promotion of the play, The Good and Bad Mr. Whipple, given by Thespis; and lastly the acquisition, decorating, and furnishing of a B. I. A. room, B-41, in Jordan hall. The organization has had an active part in many Butler affairs and has supported its candidates for various class off.ces. During the period of the formation of the B. I. A. a great effort has been made by members of the group toward securing the interest and membership of every unorganized student on the campus. It is felt by the group that any student can enjoy a university education to its fullest capacity only through active participation in social, political, and cultural affairs. The badge which was chosen last year is a black shield edged in gold with the letters B. I. A. in the center in gold. Officers for this year have been Nathaniel Fick, president; Richard Peine, men ' s vice-president; Nadine Beauchamp, women ' s vice-president; Fay Kenoyer, secretary; Wallace Knapp, treasurer; Charlotte Dunn, social chair- man, Harold Carson, activities chairman. f l ZTm First row: Mildred Claffey, President; Maurine Collins, Phillipa iSchreiber, Neoma Lichtenberg Margaret Harris. Last row: Marie Michaelis, Donnabelle Naylor, Myrtle Berkshire, Ruth Schwab. Trianon Founded December 28, 1929, at the University of Cincinnati Four Chapters Butler Chapter founded December 28, 1929 ADVERTISING A gigantic system of water mains under- neata the city streets must be maintained in perfect working con- dition to distribute safe water to homes, stores, and factories, and to concentrate the water supply at all points in the city menaced by fre. Water mains must keep pace with the city ' s growth. No water, no city! To- day this huge system contains 659 miles of mains ranging in size from four to forty-two inches in diameter. That diploma you receive from Butler University is a certificate of merit. It is awarded by your highest critical authorities for work well done. Likewise, the Indianapolis water supply system has received certificates of merit from the nation ' s high- est critical authorities over public water supplies. National Board of Fire Underwriters. Superior dependability ' ' ' Highest purity — United States Public Health Service Indianapolis Water Company In the Service of Indianapolis for Two Thirds of a Century Safe Water Delivered Costs Less than anything else you buy THE LEADING TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis Qualified by 41 Years ' Experience DEPARTME T OF SERVICE BANKING DEPARTMENT Invites che:;!dn5 accounts of individuals, corporations, firms, banlcs and trust companies. Issues interest-bearing certificates of deposit payable at a specified time. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Invites savings accounts, and allows interest thereon. LOAN DEPARTMENT Lends money secured by fii-st mortgage on real estate. Makes loans on approved collateral. BOND DEPARTMENT Specializes in the purchase and sale of U. S. Government and Municipal Bonds. TRUST DEPARTMENT Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Transfer Agent,, Registrar and holder of escrows. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Acts as Agent in purchase, sale and exchange of real estate. Member Indianapolis Real Estate Board. RENTAL DEPARTMENT Collects rents and attends to payment of taxes and details of management of real estate. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Writes Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Burglary, Rents, Plate Glass, Compensation and Automobile Insurance. Writes Surety Bonds. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT STEAMSHIP TICKETS OVER ALL LINES TOURS AND CRUISES Travelers ' Cheques, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers Money Forwarding to All Accessible Parts of the World BAGGAGE INSURANCE OFFICERS ARTHUR V. BROWN President JOHN E. REED ■ice-P esident iVIERLIN M. DUNBAR Vice-President and Tax Officer CHARLES N. FULTZ ........ Vice-President and Trust Officer HARRY F. McNUTT Treasurer ALFRED F. GAUDING Secretary CORNELIUS O. ALIG Assistant Treasurer ALAN A. RITCHIE Assistant Secretary J FLOYD KING ........... Assistant Treasurer RICHARD A. .KURTZ Assistant Secretary E ERETT E. LETT . . ' Assistant Secretary CHARLES T. BLIZZARD Auditor CECIL A. BERRY Assistant Trust Officer TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY We, the undersigned as boosters for Butler University, extend heartiest congratulations to you upon the completion of another successful school year. We assure you again o ■ our loyal and continued support to your en- deavors, and we wish you a i good health and happiness. Thomas h . Kaylor Plumbers Supply Corporation Earl H. Kingston, Mgr. Richard L. Lowther 2015 Martindale Ave. Harry N. McClelland W. A. Sutphin Oren S. Hack Edwin K. Shepperd Kenneth K. Wooling A. H. Sielken Chas. A. Hockensmith Joseph F. Karnes Frank B. Hunter Dr. Byron Kilgore, Sr. Ralph Hitch J. W. Hutchinson Emsley W. Johnson Guy E. Street Hoyt Machine Company Mark W. Pangborn Harry O. Garman Edward O. Snethen Central Parking Garage Co. Opp. Lincoln and Claypool Hotels Indiana ' s Finest Garage L. M. Langston 39 Kentucky Ave. Dr. A. M. Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seet Frank Siedensticker H. H. Ochiltree Dr. John K. Kingsbury ■ Walter B. Gerdts Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe 33 Monument Circle Scotten ' s Cafeteria 5363 College Ave. Murray A. Auerback Sargent-Gerke Co. George O. Dovey Will H. Adams Fred T. Cretors Oliver S. Guio Solon J. Carter F. W. Aldag Co. Coal and Building Materials Bert Beasley Mai. C. W. Bluemel A. S. Beckett Kahn Tailoring Company S. C. Hadden Harry C. Anderson Chas. M. Bohnstadt L. E. Banta Fred F. Bunnell Phillip C. Clifton A. E. Coddington Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. Earl C. Carr Harry W. Glossbrenner James P. Tretton Insurance Research and Review Service O. T. Roberts Walter G. Holt Robert M. Dearmin James H. Makin And Others Educational Activities center at THE CLAYPOOL The Riley Room is Instinctively chosen for University Social Functions Serving Butler University with the newest and finest street cars and buses in the Nation PHONE us FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SERVICE Riley 1571 INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS PEOPLES MOTOR COACH COMPANY GREAT ON THE COURT OR FOR GYM! Betty Co-ed Canvas Shoes Here ' s fine quality — a value you can ' t equal! Sturdy three-ply Armv Duck! Wedge heel— ODORLESS insole! Women ' s Sizes! 79 PENNEY ' S BASEMENT J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Men ' sTennis Oxfords 98c WASHINGTON Your social functions are not complete unless you EATON ' S FOR YOUR REFRESHMENTS! Good Foods — Courteous Service 642 E. 38+h Street AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. Physicians ' , Surgical, Sick Room and Hospital Supplies 221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NICHOLSON BROS. STUDIO OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1934 DRIFT GOLDSMITH PIPE SUPPLY CO. NEW AND USED PIPE VALVES - Boilers - FITTINGS Rails WE DISMANTLE PLANTS 535 S. Illinois St. CAPITOL LUMBER CO. Builders Department Store Complete Line of Lumber, Mill Work, Building Materials, Paints and Roofing BUTLER UNIVERSITY Uses Polk ' s Milk Food for Thought THE POLK SANITARY MILK CO. 1100 East 15th Street C. A. RICHARDSON WHOLESALE CANDIES 445-447 N. Davidson St. Distributors SCHRAFFT ' S CHOCOLATES DVAoleJale and 1011 ' Dutri u.lorJ of ' T ractical Tkiint (Specialties ir ' v. I04. S. MERIDIAN STREET ndtiina.botij, Jitndia.ncu PROGRESS The Soft Water LAUNDRY IF ITS A LAUNDRY SERVICE— WE HAVE IT Telephone Riley 7373 for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. 309 Jackson Bldg. College, Public and Private Library Binding Lincoln 8238 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Are the choice of many Universities and Public Buildings. Butler University is equipped with Royals. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 104 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Lincoln 8359 OSTERMEYER PAPER CO. 219 E. South Street SPECIAL PARTY COACHES FINEST COACHES TO CHARTER REASONABLE RATES HOOSIER TRANSIT LINE 731 E. Market St. Butler Seniors This Drift represents the activities of an important year in your career ♦ ♦ ♦ It represents also a year in which Butler University has expanded her service and added another group of competent young men and women to Society As you go forth to take your place in Life REMAIN LOYAL TO YOUR ALMA MATER HER TEACHINGS! HER HELPFULNESS! HER TRADITIONS! We share in your successes, We look to you for ours. HILLSDALE LANDSCAPE NURSERIES CO. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Finest Nursery in Indiana. Compleie Line of Evergreens, Trees. Shrubs and Plan+s HUMBOLDT 8585 One-quarter mile south of Castlaton. Eight miles northeast of Indianapolis, out Allisonville Road. Follow markers Every success to all Butler students is the sincere v ish of ths 332 West Market Street AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Hubert S. Riley Telephone Li. 3583 Pov er Lawn Mowe Hand Lawn Mowers C. E. GRIENER COMPANY, INC. PARK, CEMETERY, GOLF COURSE AND LAWN EQUIPMENT Sharpening, Parts, Repal.-ing Small Farm and Garden Tractors 125-127 E. New York St. INDIANAPOLIS Telephone Li. 1822 Chicago New York Pittsburgh Montreal Winnipeg Cleveland Columbus Buffalo MARSH McLENNAN Incorporated INSURANCE Merchairl-s Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS Li 8548 Richmond Seattle San Francisco Phoenix Minneapolis Duluth Detroit London STUDENTS! See AL TERSTEGGE of the ACME RADIATOR COMPANY, INC. AUTO COOLING SYSTEMS 623 North Illinois Street Telephone Ri 1466 Any time your radiator is out of order have EXPERTS, not tinkerers, do your work. You ' ll find their prices no higher New and Used Radiators and Parts Largest and Best Service in the Middle West INDIANA ' S LARGEST DRY CLEANERS GREGG SON, INC. WM. P. JUNGCLAUS CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 825 Massachusetts Ave. Phone Ri 2333 LESTER ' S THRIFT MARKET FANCY GROCERIES :: BAKERY :: MEATS Vegetables :: Delicatessen Phone HArrison 3440-1-2 3762 N. Illinois St. Free Quick Delivery THE A. BURDSAL CO. Paint Makers Since 1867 All Purpose Paints Capitol Avenue and Georgia Indianapolis, Ind. GREGORY APPEL, INC. Real Estate, Rentals and General Insurance 247 N. PENN. ST. RI MADDEN-COPPLE CO., INC. All Around Garage Service An Automobile ' s Home Real Service — Fair Prices 733 N. Capitol Ave. Phone Li 6524 ' The surest course to SWEETNESS ' j p. DARMODY CO. CANDIES Sold by All Good Dealers 25 W. Maryland Street Phone Ri 6582 Management P. E. RUPPRECHT HOTEL LINCOLN ' Nationally Famous for Travelers ' Service ' The City ' s Best Appointed hlotel Accommodations at Moderate Rates BECK LETTER SERVICE CO. Multigraphing — Addressing Mimeographing — Mailing Varititype Process MAILING LISTS All Classifications 472 CENTURY BUILDING LINCOLN 6581 Window Shades Windov Shade Cleaning Venetian Blinds Linoleum PATTERSON SHADE CO 132 N. Delaware St. WONDER BREAD IT ' S SLO BAKED Indianapolis ' Favorite Bread THOS. F. CARSON CO. 910 Hume Mansur BIdg. RI. 2644 Specialists in high grade homes and home sites north, especially in the Butler Section WM. H. ARMSTRONG COMPANY PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES— TRUSSES— ELASTIC HOSIERY ARTIFICIAL LEGS— SICK ROOM SUPPLIES S. H. GREENSBURG, President 229 North Pennsylvania Street Telephone Ri. 3797 GEAREN FUEL SERVICE, INC. W. K. GEAREN, President 52nd and Monon Railroad Wa. 3113 Before finally deciding on your Interior Dec- orations, ask your decorator to show you our Wall Paper Sannple Books — or come to our sales rooms BETHARD WALL PAPER CO. 415 Massachusetts Ave. Phone Ri. 1517 BEST WISHES FROM A GOOD FRIEND F. M. KIRKPATRICK Official Photographer for the Butler Publicity Department 619 West Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS WELCOME! to the University Press shop with all of your printing jobs. We are prepared to print cards, tickets, programs, and pamphlets at the lowest possible prices. Consult us regarding the make-up and composition of the work which you want done. We will be glad to advise you concerning your printing problems. By patronizing the University Press you will contribute to the devel- opment of the print shop and make it possible for the university to have a complete and enlarged plant in the future. Indiana ' s Finest Apartment Hotel W% a9V9l Ideally located at Meridian and Fall Creek Boulevard Living ai The Maroit will make you Happy You may secure a splendidly arranged apartment in this incomparable residential hotel -ror the reasonable rental rate of from $52.50 and up CONSIDER THE SUPERIOR FEATURES OF THE MAROTT DESK SERVICE FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION FRESH AIR CIRCULATION FOUR HIGH SPEED ELEVATORS PRIVATE DELIVERY SERVICE CLUB ROOMS A charmingly and conveniently located modern hotel offering complete service of a compe+enf mechanical staff. With pleasure of lounges, lobby, patio and dining room. Why not accept the ' opportunity for greater happiness afforded by an ideal home at The Marott? Enjoy your dinner at the smartest eating place in Indianapolis, the Crystal Dining Room. Located In the south v ing of The Marott Hotel, the Crystal Dining Room offers an excel- lent cuisine DINNER PRICES $0.65 $0.85 $1.00 $1,25 Nothing is quite so pleasant as an evening meal on the Terrace during the warm weather EATING AT THE MAROTT WILL MAKE YOU HEALTHY FRANK N. DANIEL PIANO TUNING By an Expert 520 E. 25th St. Phone Ta. 6701 Compliments of RALPH E. BARRETT Csriified Public Accoun+ant 511 Indiana Trust BIdg. Ri. 7243 Henry C. Smi+her Roofing Company JOS. E. MATTINGLY, Pres. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Tile, Slate, Gravel, Asphalt Roofing — Roofing Supplies 430 S. Meridian Street Lincoln 4937 TROY OIL CO., INC. Frank J. Schuster, Pres. TYDOL GASOLINE— VEEDOL Oils and Greases Main Office 820 E. Troy Avenue D.-. 3203 BUY YOUR WESTINGHOUSE MASTER SERIES REFRIGERATOR NOW 1934 Features— 1933 Low Prices Here ' s News! A complete new line of improved and refined Westing- house Dual-automatic Refrigerators . . . announced just in time to let you select a refrigerator with 1934 features at 1933 low prices. West- inghouse MASTER SERIES Refrigerators! See them by all means, at our showroom today. INDIANAPOLIS POWER LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE Graduation Gifts! Men ' s Elgin Watches $15.95, Women ' s Wrist Watches $9.95 to $14.95, Deltah Simulated Pearls $1.25 to $8.50, Gold Nugget Jewel,-y, Silk Lingerie, Silk Chiffon Hose, Typewriters $12.95 to $43.95, Chromium Plated Golf Clubs $2.95 to $4.95, Zipper Golf Bags, Maisson Jeurelle Perfumes at $1.00, and scores of other gift things for graduates Scars Roebuck and Go. Greetings Butler! STEIN ' S MARKET Fancy Groceries — Vegetables Fruits and Meats 3358 North Capitol Avenue Telephone Ta. 6003 NEW— COMMERCIAL— SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY We specialize in Sorority and Fraternity Photos VIRGINIA EDWARDS 1923 Park Av HEmlock 5154 SAVE 25% Fire — Tornado — Automobile INSURANCE INDIANA LUMBERMEN ' S MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mutual Insurance BIdg. 518 N. Del. St. Lincoln 5346 ATTENTION ! SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES DANCE at K. o-f C. AUDITORIUM 1305 N. DELAWARE ST. CAREFUL SUPERVISION IDEALLY LOCATED AMPLE PARKINS SPACE Special Rates to Student Organizations Call Ri. 3052 for Information THE HOTEL ANTLERS At Meridian St. Clair Sts. ♦ ♦ 250 ROOMS— ALL WITH BATH, $2.00 UP ♦ ♦ ♦ Overlooking Beautiful Memorial Park, Swimming Pool Bowling Alleys, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Turkish Baths Free Parking. Swimming Pool Free to Guests of Hotel ♦ e R. I. GRIFFITH, Manager • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. • • • INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since it ' s beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 26 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals for schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis- c riminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experience gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school who chooses a Rogers ' printed book, of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the staff of this book entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. Dixon, Illinois 10 S. LaSalleSt. Chicago, Illinois SEVILLE INDIANA ' S FINEST RESTAURANT T A ' I? D N. ' Popular Priced Luncheons, Dinners and Grill Specials SANDWICHES PASTRIES XoRTH Meridian at Washington St. QUALITY SCHOEN BROS THE CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Main Office: Lincoln 2451 SERVICE Riley 2458 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-84S X. Xew Jersey Street Try Our New Cleaning Department With Your Next Suit or Dress BRANCH OFFICES; 907 Ft. Wavne Avenue Rilev 3591 954 N. Penn. Street Rilev 3591 WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. HIGH GRADE FUELS 110 N. Richland Avenue Belmont 3014 ALLISON ENGINEERING CO. Speedway City, Indianapolis THE SANDWICH INN ALWAYS BUTLER ' S CHOICE AFTER THE GAME — AFTER THE DANCE 657 E. Maple Road ALWAYS GOOD FOOD W.ashington 5290 BUTLER BUYS Gym Chairs — Classroom Furniture — Office Equipment From Her Friends and Fellow Townsmen Riley 7131 KIGER CO. ALL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT 113 S. Pennsylvania St. OTTINGER DAVIS GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Four Deliveries Daily Washington 1318 3961 Boulevard Place INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS (Established 1893) Three year course leading to Bachelor of Law Degree. The Case system is followed, augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located within three city blocks of the Federal District, State Supreme and Appellate, County and Municipal Courts, and all State Boards and Com- missions. Moot Court and Jury Trials are conducted by students in the local court rooms BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matthias L. Haines Hilton U. Brown Louis B. Ewbank James M. Ogden For Information Address Registrar 8 EAST MARKET STREET INDIANAPOLIS If ofHc B U R F O R D has It ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED FRATERNITY, WEDDING and all SOCIAL STATIONERY 40 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS The New Sigma Nu House The Butler University Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity began the fall semester under the roof of their new Chapter House. It is a fine briclc structure in Colonial style located on Fraternity Row at 655 West Hampton Drive. The builder for the Sigma Nu house was Robert L. Mason, 6190 Washington Boulevard. W. A. Pittman, 439 West 31st Street, furnished the cement work, and Wm. E. Spaulding, 1724 Roosevelt Avenue, was the painter. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS mi AUTOGRAPHS BUTLER UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Uo - f REF LD 701 .B85 D74 1934 h L=oli iUw L!i. ..i.