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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1935 volume:

CDITOD W. DOUD IBUS. MANAGC-R B.BEWDMANN 4H R PUBLISWtD BY T-Mt JUNIOtX CLASS OP BUTLtR UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA DIUiriUEIR NJRSIMIDIUILIDIEID iCJHffliRjmnra.inRiRiimD IMIINNIO: M G IB lU II LI FJRINEI IDS HIIIPS JFIDIR IMfflKN Y imiDIUaRf lDS mm MV L w NJ n JFI W IFJUEIErlllNIG mmi wimHiiN u m WViniLILS IDIEIDIIICminEID iriD SIEIRWIE IFIUTIUIRJE IGJENIEIEICTIIIDI S Nestled among the trees of Fairuieiv, the Butler campus of 1935 feels the pulse of a throbbing city to the south, and to the north, peaceful Hoosier farmland. Students, slipping away from the academic side of college life for a moment, find culture, person- ality, and character blending in the joy of friend- ships. No less important than the academic side of col- lege life treated at Jordan Hall is that part of Butler which looks to physical development. Books find themselves tossed into lockers as youth revels in a forgetfulness of care and content- ment of health. Student spirit, enthusiasm, and loyalty reach a high pitch. intet holds a peculiar beauty at Butler with a balance of nature and science holding sway. Confinement to the indoors is likely to narrow the city dwelling populace; but where such beauty as this exists, where one is truly walking in a Winter wonderland, nature is broadening. Following swiftly upon the heels of winter, the beauty of summer transforms the campus. Realization that another year at college is draw- ing to a close comes upon the student, and the regrets of parting bring forth memories of true friends, the prom, fraternities, initiations, teas, and kisses. The weeping willow . . . symbolizing the senti- ments of graduation. Butler students, fortunate to have lingered in its shade, have known the peace and contentment of uouth. CONTENT s • Fraternities yiEIIRSIllI¥ ministration Classes :l9e-5; THE BOARD HILTON U. BROWN President This June will mark th? fiftieth year that Hilton U. Brown has been a member of the Board of Directors. He became a member five years after he graduated from Butler, and v. ' as first chosen president thirty-two years ago. The board now consists of John W. Atherton, Indianapolis: Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis: Crate D. Bowen, Miami, Fla. : Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis: Earl Crawford, Connersville, Ind.; Edwin Errett, Cincinnati, Ohio: Clarence L. Goodwin, Greensburg. Pa.: William G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind.: Emsley W. Johnson. Indianapolis: Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus, Ind.: William C. Smith, Indianapolis: Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus, Ind.: Charles M. Setser, Columbus, Ind.; John H. Titsworth, Rushville, Ind.: Lee Burns, Indianapolis: and Peter Reilly, Indianapolis. Officers of the board, besides Mr. Brown, are William G. Irwin, vice- president and chairman of finance and executive committtees: John W. Ather- ton, financial secretary: and Charles W. Wilson, secretary of the board and standing committees. The board meets four times each year in Mr. Atherton ' s ofll ice. Jordan Hall and other buildings now in use are merely the beginning of an extensive building program adopted by the directors. The general plan calls for additional buildings as needed. Among the first of these additions will be a building to house the College of Religion, an administration building and dormitories. Consideration is also being given to a building providing a meeting place for student groups. THE NEW PRESIDENT DR. JAMES W, PUTNAM Three times acting president, and for twenty-six years vice-president of Butler University and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr. Putnam was inaugurated as president on Founders Day, Feb. 7. 1935. Dr. Putnam came to Butler as a professor of economics from the Univer ity of Missouri in 1909. He served as acting president after the resignation of the late Thomas C. Howe, in 1930, later replacing Robert J. Aley for three months in 1931. He succeeded to the post vacated by Dr. Walter Scott Ath- earn in 1933 and served as acting president until his recent inauguration. Dr. Putnam is the fifteenth president of the university. il9d-5: Men ' s Council Karl S. Means. Henry G. Nester. A. Dale Beeler. Merwyn G. Bridenstine BOTANY Left to right: John E. Potzgcr Willard N. Clute C. Mervin Palmer Ray C. Fricsner CHEMISTRY Left to right: Guy H. Shadinger Elmer C. Payne Karl S. Means CLASSICAL LANGUAGE Left to right: Josephine Davidson, assistant Henry Mills Gclston Janet M. Macdonald Women ' s Council Standing: Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner. Miss Kathryn Journey. Seated: Miss Emma Colbert., Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wescnberg. Miss Florence Morrison, and Miss Florence Renn. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Left to right Row 1 Elizabeth E. Bettcher Martha Lee Frost Ruth Patterson Maria Woollen Hyde Irvin T. Shultz Charles H. Walters Row 2. Henry M. Whisler Amos B. Carlile James H. Peeling Dean Richardson George F. Leonard Albert Mock COLLEGE OF RELIGION Left to right Left to right . G. L Hoover Joseph Todd W. A. ShuUenberger Bruce Kershner Dean Kershner E. C. Cameron Arthur Holmes R. J. Griffeth T. W. Nakarai E. G. Homrighauscn ECONOMICS Earl R. Beckner Chester B. Camp Merwyn G. Bridenstine Vonneda Bailey Helen H. Moore ;l9e-5: !!!! IV !llb jii 111 fjf m i ENGLISH Left to right Corinne Welling Sarah T. Sisson Emily Helming John S. Harrison Allegra Stewart George A. Schumacher Don Sparks GERMAN Left to right Sarah Hill Baumgartncr Milton D. Baumgartner Virginia Graves Brunson HISTORY Left to right K. J. Martin A. Dale Beeler Paul L. Haworth James H. Peeling HOME ECONOMICS Left to right Helen Cade Ida Wilhite Kathryn Journey JOURNALISM Left to right J. D. Perry Norman R. Buchan Evan B. Walker MATHEMATICS Left to right J. H. Butchart Juna Marie Lutz DRICT PHILOSOPHY Left to right Elijah Jordan George C. Reeves Julius G. Thorman. assistant PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right Frank Hcdden Paul D. Hinkle Mercedes Weiss Louise M, Schulmeycr Hermon Phillips PHYSICS Left to right Earl Seth Elliott James Fletcher Price ROMANCE LANGUAGE Left to right Row 1. Florence I. Morrison Martha May Kincaid Esther Renfrew Row 2. Gino Ratti Glide E. Aldrich Thor G. Wesenberg Clyde Clark SOCIOLOGY Left to right Tolbert F. Reavis James H. Peeling ZOOLOGY Left to right Henry Lane Bruner Henry G. Nester Nathan E. Pearson ;l9d-5: Seniors Scott Steinlc Sutphin Karl Sutphin President Olive STEINLE Vice President Martha Rose Scott Secretary Edgar Baum Treasurer There has been no drifting for the class of 1935 since the publication of the annual last year. Although unfortunate financial situations have shadowed this year ' s graduating class, the social projects have been successful, and the 1934 yearbook attractive. The Junior Prom in April was held in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple under the chairmanship of Howard Campbell. To the music of Ace Brigode the Grand March was led by Margaret Habich, Prom Queen, and Fred Clifton, junior class president. Other junior class officers were Martha Banta, vice-president; Lucy Beasley, secretary, and Addison Coddington, treasurer. Upon organization of the class last fall, the officers shown above were elected as its leaders. The Homecoming dance at the Athenaeum was sponsored by the class, and was effectively directed by Addison Coddington. The Senior Ball was held in June, after which a gift was presented to the University. ANN L. Amos Sociology Rushvlllc Kappa Kappa Gamma French Club Women ' s League ' WCA Alice W. Auerbach Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League YWCA 1934 Drift Staff Martha Jane Banister English Indianapoli Kappa Kappa Gamma Women ' s League Fine Arts Club Conversation Club John Batchelor Physcis li Math Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, pres. 1 Student Council Math Club. pres. Der Deutsche ' Vercin Barbara Baumgartner Botony t( Zoology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi German Club Bessie M. Beelar Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Spurs Scarf Club Zionsvillc iETTV Amos Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamn Theta Sigma Phi X omcn ' s League Collegian Clarence W. Baldwin Religion Indianapolis Football I. M. Basketball Martha J. Banta Eng. a Journalism Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi, pres. Women ' s League Collegian Edgar H. Baum Business Admin. Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta (DePauw ) Varsity Debate Student Council Tau Kappa Alpha Senior Treasurer Blue Key Lucy E. Beasley English Indianapolis P. Beta Phi Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Helen L. Behmer Home Economics Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Fine Arts Club YWCA Women ' s League CjSEKS53SatS Wi-:;=; ;-ii - :ig-3-5i Mary Margaret Benjamin Economics Crown Point. !nd. Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League YWCA Marjorie Booth Psychology 8 Eng. Indianapoli Pi Beta Phi YWCA Women ' s League Conversation Club Max Hinds Bratten Econ. is Bus. Admin. McCordsvillc. Ind. Sigma Chi Priscilla Brown English and Latin Indianapolis BIA Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League Gray Burdin Education Indianapolis BIA Tau Kappa Alpha, prcs. Freshmen Debate Coach Varsity Debate, Mgr, Broadcasting Director Edna C. Cabalzer English Indianapolis Delta Zeta. pres. Scarlet Quill Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Sorority Pres. Council Panhellcnic Council ki4ib Marthabelle Bond Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Sorority Pres. Council .John Frederick Bowers Economics Indianapolis Sigma Nu Frank T. Bridges Economics Indianapolis Sphinx Utes Alfred Marshall Kermit Harry Bunnell Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Nu, pres. 2 Sphinx Alpha Delta Sigma Blue Key Collegian Football and Basketball Fred Butler Zoology Camby. Ind. Sigma Nu, pres. 1 Inter-Frat. Council Zoology Club Follies Dorothy Louise Campbell Journalism Indianapolis Theta Sigma Phi Collegian City Editor Women ' s League gT-i«Ba tt w rawHB; tjMM Howard Gilbert Campbell Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Nu Prom Chairman M. U. Pros. Blue Key Sphinx, prcs. Thespis Robert Chambers Eng. a Economics Indianapolis Sigma Chi, pres. 1 Phi Kappa Phi Alfred Marshall Blue Key Intcr-Frat. Council Helen E. Clever English Indianapolr Kappa Alpha Thcta Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa E)elta Pi Wright C. Cotton Econ. li Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key Alfred Marshall, pres. Student Directory Editor Mary E. Craig English North Salem Kappa Kappa Gamma William F. Davis Economics Sphinx Spanish Club Basketball Track. Indianapolis .Jl.M CARR Chemistry « Math. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta 1 )34 Drift Staff Football Track Basketball Mildred Claefey History Indianapolis Addison Coddington Business Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Blue Key Football « Golf Maryana Coulter Education St. Clairsvil Delta Gamma Women ' s League Jane Crowell Home Economics Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi YWCA Women ' s League Choir Ann Doudican English Cleveland. Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill 19 34 Drift Staff Student Council Women ' s League YWCA 23 193 5: Gene Burton Demmary Physical Education Indianapolis Phi Delta Thcta. prcs. 2 Blue Key Inter-Frat. Council Basketball and Tennis Mary Frances Diggs Zoology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi Zoology Club, pres. Zoology Assistant 2-4 Edna Eickhoff German 8 Eng. Indianapolis Scarf Club I Spurs Choir German Club. pres. 3 Russell Errett English Terrace Park. Ohio Phi Delta Theta. pres. I Sphinx Virginia Ferrell English Fortville. Ind. Thespis Spurs Jane Fisher Home Economics Indianapolis Delta Gamma Women ' s League YWCA Pi Epsilon Phi CMARI de SCHIPPER English 8 Philosophy Carthage, 111. Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis. pres. 3 Bluegills Fine Arts Club YWCA Charlotte vanDolah Dunn Education Indianapolis BIA, Social Chairman Dorothy Marie Ellis Home Economics Indianapolis Pi Epsilon Phi Douglas H. Ewing Math, and Physics Indianapolis Ph. Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Psi Math. Club Philosophy Club Nathaniel C. Pick Chemistry 8 Math. Wawasec, BIA, pres. 2,3 Blue Key Student Council Catalytic Club Rosemary J. Ford Home Economics Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha, pres. Sorority Pres.. Council Panhellenic Council Women ' s League May Queen Harry Carman Business Admin. Sigma M.U. M.U., Indi 1 Chi Gov. Board , pros. 3 anapolis Carl B. Gerdts Sigma Economics Indianapolis 1 Chi AsHTON E. Gorton Journalism Kokomo. Ind. Sigma Nu Sigma Delta Chi. pres. Kappa Kappa Psi Blue Key Collegian Editor, 1 Clark G. Grove Business Admin. Fort Wayne Sigma Nu Commerce Club. pres. Cheer Leader Industrial Relations Margaret Habich English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis 2, 3 1934 Prom Queen Marguerite Ham English Markleville. Ind, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Peggy Marie George .lournalism F BIA Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi YWCA Collegian Vechal G. Gilbert Religion Indianapolis Mildred R Grayson Latin Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi Scarlet Quill Student Council Thespis YWCA Cabinet Julia L. Guess Spanish 6( Er Kappa Kappa Gai Sigma Alpha lot; Spanish Club YWCA lglish Indianapolis Women s League Edwin Hacker Economit :s BIA Choir Hunti ington Ora E. Hartman Business Admin. Hobbs, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key Student Council M.U. Gov. Board Shirley P Harvey Latin I Phi Kappa Phi BIA Kappa Delta Pi Classical Club ndianapolis Women s League Helen M. Hicks English I Delta Gamma Women ' s League Zoology Club ndianapolis Florence Hinshaw French W Spanish ■ : - r Indianapolis Delta Gamma Kappa Dclti Pi Spanish Club Women ' s League Eleanor v. Holt Economics Indianapolis Dudley M. Hutcheson Zoology Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Mary Ellen Kapp Music Composition Walton Ind. Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon French Club Women ' s League ROWENA HAYNER Education Troy. Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish Club Charlene Heard Botany t( Zoology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thcta Phi Kappa Phi Botany Assistant Panhellenic Council Bluegills, pres. 3 Mary Holmes English Pi Beta Phi YWCA Women ' s League Indianapolis John Westbrook Howell Botany Junction City. Ohio Botany Assistant Maxine Ingram Primary Education Indianapolis Delta Gamma Zoology Club Women ' s League YWCA Mary Helen Karnes Fine Arts Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, pres. Scarlet Quill Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League HiS aBSB Eva Fav KENOYtR Botany Phi Kappa Phi BIA Botany Seminar Indianapolis David Goodwin Knapp Physics and Math Indianapolis Math Club Robert Lewis History Indianapolis Robert L. Lichtenauer Economics Indianapolis _ Sigma Nu Ti. Commerce Club Follies Relays Committee Ruth K. Long Home Economics Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Women ' s League YW ' CA Marjorie Alice McBride Education Indianapolis Delta Gamma Student Council V. A. A. YWCA Morris H. King English and Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Nu Sigma Delta Chi. pres. 1 Collegian 1034 Drift Staff Senior Basketball Mgr. Joseph H. Lang. Jr. Business Admin- Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Newman Club 1935 Drift Staff Golf Ruth H. Letz Education Crown Point. Inc Alpha Chi Omega YWXA Women s League W. A. A. ■y -A George C. Lindenborg Chemistry Indianapolis Chemistry Assistant Carolyn H. Lucas Zoology Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha YWCA m WiLHELMINA MCELROY m English and French Jm ■ Indianapolis 1 P Delta Zcta W. A. A. Thcspis J Arthur Jordan Choir  27 V Keith McNeill Religion Richmond. Ind. Frances Messick French Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi, pres. Scarlet Quill Chimes Newman Club Harold Miller economics Sigma Chi Thespis Indianapoli Richard Montieth Chemistry and Zoo Indianapolis Ruth Mary Morton Journalism Terre Haute. Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Donnabelle Navlor Mathematics Burlington. Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Classical Club Spurs Scarf Club f5 f Corliss Maxam Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Utes M. U. Gov. Board Zoology Club Catherine Miller Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Beta Marigrace Mojonnier Home Economics River Forest, 111. Delta Gamma, pres. 1 Scarlet Quill Pi Epsilon Phi. pres. Jane Moore English Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Thespis Women ' s League YWCA Betty Lou Myers Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Epsilon Phi Mary K. Newby Physical Education Sheridan. Ind. Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi. pres. W. A. A., pres. Women ' s League Frances Rita Noll Home Economics Indianapolis V. A. A. Women ' s League YWCA Bluegills 1935 Drift Staff Barbara G Oakes English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Phi Thespis MSS Poetry Club David C. Pellett Religion Elvria. Ohi Phi Kappa Phi Elizabeth Price Zoology Gainesville, Fla. Kappa Kappa Gamma William O Norris Religion Rushv Student Council h k Wallace R. Raiser Business Admin. Indianapoli; Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Spanish Club Margaret Rees English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Women ' s League International Relations Sylvia Orr History Washington. Ind. ' .jf? | Kappa Delta Panhellinic President Spanish Club Portia Pittenger Latin and English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Classical Club. prcs. Fine Atts Club Women ' s League Paul E. Rainey Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi Basketball 1 Indianapolis GINO Arturo Ratti, Jr Chemistry Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Utes Footba :i Track Majorie A. Reinhart English Indianapolis BIA Kappa Delta Pi - i«.-a- ty r ■? = -- -? ll9d-5: Mary Elizabeth Renick Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. 1 Scarlet Quill Philosophy CUib Bluegills James P Robinson Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Uces Ralph W. Ross English Phi Kappa Phi BIA Collegian Indianapolis Phii.lipa SCHREIBER English and Speech Indianapolis Trianon, pres. Industrial Relations Thespis Choir Forum Martha Rose Scott English Indianapoh; Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Senior Secretary Grace E. Shelton Home Economics Indianapolis Scarlet Quill Spurs Women ' s League, pres. YWCA Betty Jo Roberts Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League YWCA Agnes Bell Rogers Religion and Sociology Oak Park. Kappa Beta, pres. Cosmopolitan Club Jeanne St. Pierre English and Spanish Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Geneva Stunts chairman Swimming instructor Bluegills Susan Scollard Education Terre Haute. Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fine Arts Club Forum Ray a. Sears Physical Education Greencastle. Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key Skeleton Club Track, captain American 2 Mile Champion Maybelle Sherman Economics Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Gretty Lou Sielken Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thcta Women ' s League YWCA 1914 Drift Staff Cl,EO Shullenberger Chemistry and Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi, pres. 2 f ' Dcr Deutsche Verein Zoology Club Utes Mary Lou Smith Biology Indianapolis Alberta M. Speicher English Indianapolis Phi Beta Thespis Martena Sink Economics Indianapoli Kappa Alpha Thcta V. A. A. Thespis YWCA Herbert Smeltzer Zoology Indianapoli Delta Tau Delta Zoology Club LILITH E. SOUTHGATE Religion Normal, 111 Delta Delta Delta Illinois State Normal Pi Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Mu William S, Speicher m Economics ? Indianapolis . 1  A. Newton sprague Chemistry Indianapolis BIA Chemistry Assistant Olive F. Steinle English Indianapolis Delta Gamma Scarlet Ou Student Council Spanish Club. pres. Senior Vice Pres. .1.7 k jSI;.j Frances stalker Journalism Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi YWCA. pres. Collegian Robert A. Stewart Chemistry Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Blue Key Football and Track ARL J. STIPHER Economics Inciianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key Phi Eta Sigma Student Council, pres. 1914 Drift Staff Frances Mary Strong Sociology Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi YWCA Women ' s League Harriet Summers Mathematics BIA Kappa Delta Pi Math Club Indianapolis Karl Sutphin Economics V Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Blue Key Alfred Marshall Senior President M. U. Gov. Board Football Charles Wendell Taylor Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Men ' s Union Thespis French Club Mary Lucile Tracer Mathematics Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Math Club German Club DUDLEY Strain Religion Portland. Oregon Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha YMCA Ralph Stych Economics Kokomc Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Utes ALLEN P. Sutphin Economics Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Men ' s Union Track Collegian Geraldine SWARTHOUT French Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega French Club Spanish Club Glee Club William H. Thomas Chemistry Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Blue Key 1934 Drift Bus. Mgr. Football Miriam E. VanMatre Dietetics Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Women ' s League YWCA ite ' iS i-i iii Eunice Vestal English and Lntin Indianapoli ' BIA Phi Chi Nu Spurs Kappa Delta Pi Afton J. White Latin and English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Classical Club Leonora Winter Home Economics Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Women ' s League LuciLE M. Woody Education Indianapoli: Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League YWCA Elinore Young Spanish Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Spanish Club Women ' s League YWCA William g. Zoller Botany Indianapolis Lucille C. Wahl Mathematics Indianapoli; BIA Phi Chi Nu Thcspis Math Club June Willcutts Sociology Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi. pres. Scarlet Quill, pres. Chimes Panhellenic YWCA Denoe w. ' Wolfard Education Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League YWCA English Indianapolis Mary Paxton Young Journalism Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis Phi Beta Collegian ■Virginia Powell Latin Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Classical Club :igd-5: Herbert Kenney. Jr. Journalism New Albany. Ind. Thespis. president 1 Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Editor Zella Batties Music Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Clarence B. Frazier Economics Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Sphinx NOE L. HlGINBOTHAM Botany Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma Botany assistant Donald B. Ireland Education Germantown. Ohio Thomas Baldwin Economics Indianapoli George S. Arnold Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappj Psi Band Edwin Hayden Religion Salem. Virginia Tau Kappa Alpha Blue Key E, P. ErviN Economics Sigma Nu Basketball Indianapolis Dorothy Jane Fulton Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Beta Charles Walters Chemistry Indianapolis Sylvia Ecktman History and French Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi 34 Elizabeth Winslow Greenville, North Carolina Kappa Delta Elizabhth R. York Economics ' B Morristown. New Jersey Kappa Delta :l9e-5: luniors Martin Crosier Hunter Gcrdts Luther Martin President Lois GERDTS Vice President ELYSEE Crosier Secretary Lyman Hunter Treasurer With the publication of the 1935 Drift and sponsoring of the Junior Prom, the year was a busy one for the junior class. The election of the class officers, shown above, was the first class activity. William Rohr was reelected b y the class to edit this publication and Bert- ram Behrmann was chosen by the student ccuincil as business manager. The junior class representatives on the student council for the year were Jack Carr. Esther Hoover, John Hutchens, and Ora Hartman. Frederick Ryker later filled the vacancy left by the resignation of Hartman. Activities of the class were climaxed by the Junior Prom at the Murat Temple on April 26. Under the direction of Parm Dovey, chairman, the dance was the outstanding social function of the year. Frances Moody, prom queen, led the grand march with Everett Kalb who replaced Luther Martin, at that time participating in the Drake Relays. Theresa Alig Spanish Indianapolis YWCA Women ' s League Thespis Spanish Club Elizabeth Beckman Sociology Indianapolis Delta Zeta Chimes YWCA Women ' s League Frances Amick Education Kappa YWCA Delphi. Alpha Theta Ind. Women s League Eldon Beghtel Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha 1 5 Drift Art Editor Ellis Beghtel Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi Thespis Bertram C. Behrmann Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Psi Band 1935 Drift Bus. Mgr. Rebecca Blackley English Indianapolis Delta Gamma Chimes Student Council Junior Editor of MSS George Bockstahler Chemistry and Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Junior Prom Committee Garry Bolin Chemistry Huntingburg. Ind. Phi Delta Theta Evangaleen Bowman Dietetics Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Thespis University Choir 1935 Drift Staff Ralph Brafford Economics Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx Blue Key Basketball and Tennis Ann Brown History and French Indianapolis ■WCA Women ' s League French Club M F; ■37 ;l9e-5: Shiela Brown English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Thcspis Glee Club Maurine Campbell Journalism Indianapolis Delta Zeta Tbcta Sigma Phi Collegian Staff 1935 Drift Staff Jack Carr Chemistry and Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx Student Council Senior Track Mgr. JAMES Clark Physical Education Indianapolis Sigma Nu ' Swimming Coach Martha Coddington English Indianapolis Phi Chi Nu Spurs W. A. A. Clement Craig Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Track Sigma Delta Chi JOHN Cade Econ- and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis BIA Freshman basketball Albert Carson Mathematics Cicero. Ind. BIA Janet Chapman Economics Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega YWCA Women ' s League W. A. A. Mary Jean Clark Sociology Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Spurs YWCA Women ' s League Ruth Collins Home Economics Indianapolis Elysee Crosier Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Junior Secretary Student Council Bluegills Mildred Cross Home Economics Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. YWCA Women ' s League Virginia Cunning Economics Thespis Indianapolis RuiH Curtis Art Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi YWCA Women ' s League Conversation Club Jane Crawford Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. Women ' s League Bluegills 1 Richard Curtis Economics Indianapolis Sigma Nu Football Baseball Louise Dauner English Delta Gamma Mu Phi Epsilon MSS Editor Indianapolis Ruth Davis Sociology YWCA Women ' s League Spanish Club Indianapolis Mark Decker Econ. and Bus. Admin. Bluffton, Ind- Kappa Delta Rho. pres. Sphinx Zoology Club Inter-Frat. Pres. Frank Demmerly Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Alpha Sphinx Varsity Debate Student Council, pres. elect Blue Key Dorothy Day French Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega, pres. YWCA Women ' s League Fine Arts Club Wallace DeHart Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Elmer Dolzall Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Inter-Frat. Council Swimming :l9-3-5: Francis Doudican Sociology Lakewood. Ohio Delta Tau Delta, pres. Inter-Frat. Council Butler Relays Cross Country Doris Driggs Educati Indianapolis Ernest Evans , - Economics Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Cotillion Committee Annvilla Fail iMath. and Econ. La Porte. Ind. Math. Club Women ' s Club Henry Fornoff Music Logansport, Ind. Delta Tau Delta IRMA FRAZIER Education Indianapolis PARM DOVEY German Indianapolis Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Sphinx Junior Prom Chairman Blue Key Edith Evans Econ. and Bus. Admin. Canton. 111. YWCA Women ' s League Ramon Espinosa Economics Mexico City, Mexico Sigma Nu Utes Cosmopolitan Club Thespis Robert Fohl Mathematics Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Math Club Men ' s Union Baseball Lois Forsythe Home Economics Noblesville, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Women ' s League Glee Club Lois Gerdts English and Speech Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. Thespis Women ' s League Junior Class Vice Pres. Panhellcnic Council Paul Green Economics Hammond. Ind. Phi Delta Thcta Zoology Club Football Victor Guio Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Nu Utes Collegian Staff Virginia Harvey Education Camby. Ind. Pi Beta Phi YWCA Women ' e League Jeanne Helt Journalism and Eng. Dana, Ind Pi Beta Phi Phi Chi Nu Chimes Collegian Staff Esther Hoover English Indianapoli: Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Chimes, prcs. Student Council Betty HuiMphreys English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Junior Prom Comm. Women ' s League Hazel Guio Sociology Indianapolis Delta Gamma V. A. A. Women ' s League l i 5 Drift Staff Kenneth Harlan Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Delta Chi MSS Drift Associate Editor Collegian Joseph Haslet Econ. and Bus. Admin. Ockley. Ind. Phi Delta Thcta Sphinx Men s Union Mary Martha Hockensmith Music Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Iota YWCA Women ' s League LOVILLA HORNE Home Economics Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Women ' s League Edward Hu.mston Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx- Men ' s Union ii9-d-5: Hallie Hunt French Delta Gamma Women ' s League French Club YWCA Indianapohs IndianapoHs John Hutchens Zoology BIA. Pres 1 Phi Eta Sigma Student Council Zoology Club Blue Key Spurgeon Johnson Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thcta Sphinx Basketball Football Everett Kalb Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Thcta Sphinx- Men ' s Union, pros. Blue Key MARILYNN KNOWLTON Sociology Indianapolis Delta Gamma Classical Club YWCA Women ' s League MARJORIE KRULL English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thcta Women ' s League YWCA Tennis .YMAN Hunter Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Sigma Chi Inter-Frat. Council Junior Class Treasurer Football Manager Llovd Hutchinson Mathematics Indianapolis Dcr Deutsche ' Vcrcin Men ' s Glee Club Butler Chorus Marvella Julian English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Thcta YWCA Women ' s League Janice Kellogg Journalism Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League Glee Club Collegian Staff William Koss Zoology Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Utcs Varsity Swimming Team George Langston Economics Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Utes 19 35 Drift Staff Indianapolis lirWklfl !; Charles leary Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Football and Track Collegian Managing Editor Harry N. McClelland Chemistry and Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Football Manager Der Deutsche Verein 1935 Drift Staff Mary Katharine Mangus Mathematics Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Irene Mascoe History Indianapolis Kappa Delta, pres. Sorority Pres. Council Spanish Club Judith Eugenia Miley French Anderson. Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha lota Frances Ruth Moody English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Prom Queen IlALPH 1 ,ILLY S.gma Phi E Footb; Cataly Economics Pco Chi ta Sigma ill and Baseball tic Club . 111. Susan McGuaghey English Indi, Kappa Alpha Theta ana polis Luthhr E. Martin Physical Education Hinton. West Virginia Phi Delta Theta Sphinx .lunior Class President Blue Key Doris Jane Meuser Botany Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, pres. Phi Chi Nu Chimes Botany Club Virginia Mitch English Indianapolis Paul W. Moore Economics Sheridan. Ind Sigma Nu Football ! E) egy s3f EL- Virginia Ann Morris Spanish Indianapolis Delta Gamma Spanish Club YWCA Women ' s League Helen Patrick Chemistry Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu YWCA Women ' s League Alice Porteous Biology Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma YWCA Cabinet W. A. A. Bluegills Simon Reisler Journalism Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Assistant Drift Editor Collegian Staff Virginia Reynolds Education Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Thespis YWCA Bluegills DOROTHY RiNKER English Delta Delta Delta Women ' s League Indianapolis John W. Nance Economics Sigma Chi Sphinx Constance Pearce English Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega YWCA Women ' s League DoRoiHY Powers Sociology Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Women ' s League Ruth Repschlager English Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Spurs Thespis YWCA Reginald Riley Chemistry Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Newman Club. pres. 1935 Drift Staff Utcs Tennis Clyde E. Robinson Pre-Law Indianapolis Sigma Nu Utes Basketball Manager William Rohr Journnlisn Indinn.ipolis Sphinx Sigma Delta Chi 1935 Drift Editor Newman Club Collegian StafT Blue Key MARVDELL ROL ' S Econ. and Bus Admin. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Spurs YWCA Women ' s League Margaret Schoen Journalism and Latin Indianapoli Zeta Tau Alpha Spurs Thcta Sigma Phi YWCA Virginia Sheely Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi. pres. Panhellenic Council Thespis YWCA Marion Sones Journalism Indianapoli; Delta Zeta Collegian Staff YWCA Women ' s League Jea nne Spiegel Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League YWCA k Thelma Roller Home Econon Ii Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Thespis Blucgills Indianapolis Indianapolis FRI D Rvker Sociology Phi Delta Theta Sphinx, pres. Student Council 1935 Drift Staff Men ' s Union Utes. pres. Blue Key Ruby Shanks Home Economics Indianapoli: Dorothea smock Economics Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta YWCA Women ' s League Jean Southard Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Ch. Nu Freshman Rose YWCA Bluegills lARBARA Jean Sullivan English and Speech Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta 1935 Drift Staff Debate Team ■. jM-i-i it-.j -—- :l9e-5: Betty Javne Temperley English Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League YWCA Fairview Follies Gayle Thornbrough History Indianapolis Phi Chi Nil Chimes YWCA French Club, pres. Maurine Warner Music M - ■ ' wL ' ' B Indianapolis Robert Welch Economics Newman Club Track Indianapolis Evelyn Willsey Speech Indianapolis Tau Kappa Alpha W. A. A. Women ' s League Varsity Debate Ping Pong Bettie Sue Woolling English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish Club n .t k Dorothy Thompson English Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Women ' s League Thespis Wheaton College Mary Vance Trent History Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. Phi Chi Nu Spurs W. A. A, Leon Weatherman Religion Indianapolis BIA Choir ViRGiLiA Wells Physical Education Indianapolis Delta Gamma, pres. Women ' s League W, A. A., pres. Spurs 1935 Drift Staff DOROTHY Winter Psychology Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi YWCA Women ' s League Junior Prom Committee EVELYN Wright Eng, and Journalism Indianapolis Delta Zeta Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Collegian Society Editor James J. Wulle Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Newman Club F ootball Mary Elizabeth Kalb Springfield. lUinoi: BIA lorum Club Swimming Ruby AN ' ita Hill Economics Indianapoli Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League W. A. A, YWCA Toy Jones Phys. Education Peru. Ind. Basketball Golf Ruth Brinkman Journalism Indianapoli Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Society Editor 1935 Drift Stafr Mary Anne York Sociology Morristown. New Jersc Kappa Delta Elizabeth Jane Kaylor Education Indianapolis Robl;rt Pruyn Economics Indianapoli! Grovi:r L. Hardison Religion Jamesville. N. C. k :l9d-5; Sophomores Coffin Ashby Robert cash President Phyllis Ward Vice President Helen Ashby Secretary ALERED Coffin Treasurer The sophomore class did not fare as well as usual in the annual freshman- sophomore fight this year. It was early in the second period that the rhinies, after a concentrated rush, ascended the greased pole and captured the flag. Instead of admitting defeat, however, the class prefers to remind the read- er of its social brilliance, intellect, and financial shrewdness. Members of the class point with pride to the financially successful Sopho- more Cotillion, held at the Hoosier Athletic Club on March 15, and managed by Wayne Hertenstein. Margaret Branaman was elected sophomore sweet- heart, and was honored during the dance. In October, Robert Cash was elected to lead the class. At the same time, Winifred Ward became vice-president: Helen Ashby, secretary; and Alfred Cofffin, treasurer. Dorothy Dunbar, Albert Mendenhall, and Louise Rhodehamel were the sophomore representatives on the Student Council. Jean Anderson Winifred Andrews Helen Ashby Nerval Aycrs Jane Beasley Ruby Gene Beaver Mary Bentle Philip Berns Jane Beuret Georgia Bing Helen Boots Margaret Branaman Robert Brickweddc Max Brown Alice Jane Brownlce George Brownell Rosemary Byrket Frank Campbell John Carter Robert Cash Rosemary Clark Alfred Coffin Betty Jane Colsher Mary Louise Colvin Elizabeth Cook Loydlovella Cook Dorothea Craft George Crawford George Craycraft Mary Cregor Helen Dauner Betty Davenport O. f :T f f3 V v ■saKKSs assESs— ;igd-5: Gaylord Disher Rose Ann Doebber Dorothy Dunbar Harriet Durnell Virginia Fellow Mars Ferrell Grace Ferguson Doris Fillingham Jessie Fisher Franklin Fleece Betty Frazer Mary Catherine Funkbouser Freeman Gibbs Charlotte Gillie Florence Gipe Eda Jane Glossbrenner Kenneth Golden Norman Grauel Dorothy Gray Robert Graves Winston Griffin Roger Hackman Bob Hadden Carolyn Hawekotte Martha Haworth Roland Hayes Helen Louise Healy Catharine Heard Jane Hennessy Marjory Hennis Wayne Hertenstein Ruth Hickman DM( Janet Hill Barbara Jean Holt Corinne Hood John Hoopingarner Jack Hunter Margaret Kapp Robert Kay Mary Alice Kaylor Nita Kehn Marcus Kendall Frederick Kershner Kathryn Kilby Cornelia Kingsbury Marilynn Knauss Margaret Koesters Ellen Irene Kroger Cecelia Kupferschmidt Charles Lee Anne Lewis Betty Long Betty Lutz Phillip Lyon Charlotte McFadden Jeane McWorkman Elizabeth Manly Ruth Martin Albert Mendenhall Marian Messick Henry MofFett Eleanore Mothersill Helen Mutcrspaugh June Nackenhorst - P W 5 ;l9e-5: % 4 H f - -ii ..f Joseph Nesbit Elaine Oberholtzer Jac Ochiltree Lois Oldham Eleanor Pangborn Bernadcen Patrick Prances Patton Maxine Peters Charles Pike Eleanor Poirier Richard Power Mary Ellen Rand Dorothy Reasoncr Martha Reynolds Louise Rhodehamel Charlene Richardson Nancy Ridge Kathleen Rigsbee James Roberts Helen Rogge Jane Rothenburger Mary Margaret Ruddeli Mary Schaid Essie Alice Scott Martha Jean Scott Robert Scott Martha Shepperd Mae Louise SmaK Gene Smith Helen Smith Phyllis Smith Lenore Snethen iDRI£ W.ildo Stout Ruth M. Stultz Ralph C Tjylor Albcrl.i TcnBrook Betty Thomas Margaret Tragcr Marjoric Tretton Ed Trott Harlan Tyner Catherine Vogel Dora Wagnon Phyllis Ward Winifred Ward Frank Weiland Helen Wendling Nancy White Robert Whitney Joel Williams Elizabeth Williamson Alice Marie Woolling Jack Yule Barbara Zechiel Jack H. Leonard Joy Dickens Joe Tilford Mary Lee Gabbert Edna Fiedler Mary Edwards Hugh M. Quill Gordon Clancey 53 :l9-3-5; Freshmen Sorenson Edwards Robert Sorenson President Louise Edwards Vice President Jeanne Mitchell Secretary Palmer Ward Treasurer Entering upon a college career with characteristic enthusiasm, the class which is destined to graduate in 1938 started off on the right foot. The men of the group, tired of domination by second year men, turned back tradition and cut the sophomores ' hair. Added to this they captured the flag in the annual Freshman-Sophomore fight, and discarded their green caps. The Freshman Rose dance, always the major undertaking for the class, was given at the Marrot Hotel. Phyllis Morris, Kappa Alpha Theta, as Fresh- man Rose, was queen of the evening. Shown above are the men and women chosen by the class as its leaders; Robert Sorenson, president; Louise Edwards, vice-president; Jeanne Mitchell, secretary; and Palmer Ward, treasurer. 54 Marjory Jane Andrews Aline Bailey Rosamond Elizabeth Baker Paul Lesley Baldwin Barbara Ballinger Esco Bartlow Maynita Baumgart Esther Alberta Bcbingcr Carlecn Becker Betty Lou Blackmore Mary Ellen Borders Jane Bosart Ann Bowman Vic. L. Boyer Lucile Marguerite Broich Virginia Ruth Carson Elvessie Caudell Richard Clay Robert J. Clay Martha Copcland Ruth Cradick Jeannette Mae Craig Mary Catherine Craycraft Betty Marie Daly Mary Evelyn Daniel June Opal Danford Richard Davis Fred H. Day Mary Louise Dennis Jane Deranian Fairetta DeVault Douglas Allan Dickey jri|||k ilMlJI Vl 1 1 : ( ( A i. zw m  . «. f ' f 55 :l9e-5: Lj 1| ' r JlT- -- i Marion R. Disborough John K. Dunn Janet June Dye Eleanor Earle L.ouise Edwards Suzanne Edwards Helen K Eldridge Grace Fairchild Willard Fawcett Jane Forman Eleanor J. Fullenwidcr James Gant Marian E. Gearen Philip L. Gold Ernestine I. Graber Ellen Hamilton Bill Harbison Robert K. Hawkins James Hayes Elizabeth Helms Kenneth E. Hill Ruth Hitzelbcrger Virginia Mae Hoffmann Jean Hoffmeycr Mary Holliday Alice J. Holloway Harriet J. Holmes Roger W. Hooker Elnore Hopwood Jean Houghteling Martha Jane Howard Bettyann Jones DRI Peggy Kiefer John Kingsbury Virginia Klinglcr Jean Knowlton Mary Jane Laatz Lester LaGrangc Bcssye Lamar WiLson Laiibcnstci Thclma La ' ren7. Mary Blanch Lennon Marthadeane Lcsher Helen Lowry Gene Lowther Ruth Luckcy Catherine Lyzott James McCrearv Charles McGinnis Bonnie Jean McKechnie Mary Ellen McKee Jeanette McNeeley James McTurnan Olive Markland Harry Marshall David Mears Susanne Merrill Elizabeth Messick Bette Miller Jack Miller Martha Moore Louise Moorman Phyllis Morris Quintilla Morris !i9e-5; J-ii 4 Jeanne Mitchell Jimmy Mullanc Helen Myers Ruth Elizabeth Myers Marjorie Newman Martha Norman James O ' Connor Ben Olsen William Olsen Josephine Orr Jane Patton Jane Pfeiffer Robert Pflumm Verna Pickerel Laurel Poland Madeline Price Margaret Raffensperger Mavilla Rainey Jean Rau Anita Reavis Elizabeth Ann Redwine Lillian Recs Betty Renn Mary Lee Richter Margaret Riegel John Robinson Margaret Rohr Geraldine Rowland Keith Ruddell Bernard Rude Minna Belle Seidensticker John Sheets 58 Dorothy Shcppcrd Mary Shimcr Ellis Shively Mary Slupesky Irma Smith Robert Sorcnson Kenneth Spcichc Jcane Spencer Margaret Spencer Margot Stanley Margaret Stump Charles Svmmcs Velma Thomas John Thurston Madeline Trent Bobby Jo Vestal Alice Vctter Robert Voigt Miriam VoUmer Clarence Warren Don Wagener Bruce Wallace Palmer Ward Mary Watson Dorothy W ' ehling Betty W eier Robert White Russel White Neil Whitney Betty Jane Whiit Dona Wilking Robert Williams 59 ;i9e-5i il ' 4 m i % B Arthur Wilson Jane Vi ' ynnc Mary Wynne Gene Yockcy Marjory Zcchiel Joseph Garry Jane Bailey Kenneth Windhorst Marcclla West Ina Stanley Julia Raymond Douglas Lowe David Starr Jordan Charlcne Gudgcl Raymond Due tiiEiinniu ints • Four Students • Snapshots ' um d :ig-3-5: Karl Stipher The Student Council this year wrestled with a great many problems vital to every Butler student. Thickest in the fight was its militant president. Karl Stipher. Karl, a former president of Lambda Chi Alpha, is a varsity debater, a member of Blue Key, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Qene ' TDemmary The little town of Williamsport. Indianj. pro- duced little Gene Demmary some twenty-two years ago. Gene, who stands six feet seven inches tall, was center on the basketball team and No. 1 man on Butler ' s undefeated tennis team last year. Among Gene ' s activities are president of Phi Delta Theta, Basketball, Tennis coach. Blue Key, and In- terfraternity Council, ' ' iftT ' !? ! l s ' ' ' Ty ' j i ' ' 19-3-5: e ildred Qrayson Being Butler ' s most popular coed and a member of Phi Kappa Phi at the same time is the distinction of Mildred Grayson, known to her friends and Theta sisters as Millie. Among the other activities in which Miss Gray- son has engaged are Student Council. Scarlet Quill. Phi Chi Nu. Spurs, and secretary of the Sophomore class. DM Frances e oody There are a great many queens at Butler in the course of a year. But most queenly of all is the girl chosen to lead the dance of the year, the Junior Prom. On Friday, April 26. with Herbie Kay and his orchestra playing. Miss Moody. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, led the grand march in which three hundred and seventy couples took part. :i9e-5; SEPTEMBER September .... The drift of the school year begins with vacation worn students elbowing through registration .... one of the IVH on the way .... college is great . P. S. I need $9.45 for books .... FERA paints .... 11 :39 .... the schedule looks easy .... three Phi Delt pledges abandon duties for their public .... grey towers of Butler .... hit it hard . . .Sears is the fastest .... Now when I played at Chicago -- Coach Hinkle .... Butler night life: left, after the Central Normal game, and right, before the firemen ' s hose got to the tower. Editor ' s note: This is not a boys school. The girls were too busy rushing. DmtT vasEif.-c W , , :i- ' ,i3 OCTOBER October .... Homecoming .... sororities and fraternities on parade .... the Sigm Nus and Tri Dclts won .... in these snapshots are WooUings, Catherine Heard, Lovilla Home, and Jessie Fisher .... he ' s up. he ' s down, and the freshies got the flag in the annual freshman-sopho- more fight. No more hair cutting now, sigh Ayers, Leary, Morris, Presecan, Cash, and Shive- ly who were trying to grow hair .... what remains of the tower .... Lineman Musgrave .... this Thespian pose brought faculty heads out of classroom windows. The gentleman sees them rather than Miss dcShipper .... The Utes plotting a heep becg chariot race .... practice . . . the entree .... and the substitutes. :l9d-5: NOVEMBER November .... snow and out with the blankets .... the Utes ' chariot race. BC. before crash .... spectators .... notice Hinkle; Costas must have called the wrong play .... after the battle was over .... Halfback Martin muses .... for effect turn this practicing footballer around quickly ... football, inside the bowl and out .... the North Pole--r bear at the Phi Delt door. A noble history of migration has this fur-bearing animal. Ask any Sigma Chi or Phi Delt how it traveled mysteriously from Spencer ' s Pole to the Theta yard and thence to stand, guard over the Phi Delt house .... scenes at the N.A.A.U. cross country run held on the Fair- view campus .... Griffin placed ninth. DECEMBER December .... an acid or ,i base ' .... the canal bridge .... is that Messick hiding her face. ' .... an intramural basketball game .... campus club cowboys at bridge .... in a winter wonderland .... 7;55 a. m. the Phi Delt troops .... Ruth Rcpschlagcr leaves in her Willys .... the Lambda Chi door portrays the Christmas season .... experiments in the balance .... Where ' s the Chevy? .... Humpy going off the walk ... a hurried application .... Prof. Elliot studies .... for the clothes drive .... Kalb in the Drift ... the Ireshman Rose not between two thorns. ' g ' « .- ' - ' . ' ' - - :l9e-5; JANUARY January .... the Campus Club orchestra of Harry McKec ' s, which tripled club patronagi takes time off for a smoke .... 1934 Drift Business Manager Thomas in the lab .... Jordan Hall, all out .... Stewart, left and LaGrange. right, at chess .... popularity or peculiarity . the men ' s table .... for clearer vision .... did you hear that she gave his pin back? . exams. The prof, stepped out .... a Lambda Chi pledge .... between Camp, Martin and a lamp post .... a cheese toasted and a coke .... He who throws dirt loses ground Prof Walters ... three cokes .... Geneva Stunts .... left: the Delta Zcta act and right: the winning Theta stunt .... in the center. P. K. Ward of the sax department. 11 FEBRUARY February .... the second semester .... new courses .... new professors .... and a scene at one of the noon-tide plays produced bv Thespis .... snapshootcr McCord .... the game is on ... . Demrnary poised for the jump .... time for lunch at the house .... graft? I ' ll keep the stub .... Founders ' Day .... eighty years ago today there was established an insti- tution for higher learning .... left to right ■ Dr. Arthur Holmes. Lee Burns. Judge Robert C. BaltzcU. President Putnam. John W. Athcrton. Emsley W. Johnson. Dr. Jean S. Milner .... one more pledge duty .... the grounds squad .... on the way to the Campus Club . . . professors don cap and gown for the Founders ' Day celebration .... early birds on the rail. 73 :l9d-5: MARCH March . . . Joe College dresses up for the Blue Key hard times dance . . . pity the poor sailors on a night like this .... The Relays parade .... The Riter ' s Roundup .... and a good time was had by all the men .... Queen Hennessy in her royal carriage .... after the pause that refreshes .... Wayne helps put the Relays over .... That is Behrmann leading the band .... Delt pledges fall in ... . more of the relays parade .... Miller exposes all ... . This is Keen, yes Nita Kehn. We found the picture in the office waste basket after she had ' visited us ... . popular coed Grayson and Thomas with Luke Martin ' s shirt .... More of the Relays parade .... ugliman Laymon with Miller .... the winning Lambda Chi Keyhole stunt. 74 DRII T APRIL April .... the Junior Prom the ticket S3. 00 ... corsages .... breakfasts .... one of the 138 stubs bearing the name of Frances Moody. Prom queen .... three couples that seemed to enjoy themselves. That ' s Chairman Dovcy at the extreme right .... the black and gold program .... Maestro Hcrbie Kay paused for the Drift photographer sometime after two o ' clock .... Prom Queen Moody with her bouquet .... Kermie and Jane .... Winning booths: Left: The Japanese garden of Delta Gamma. Right: Lambda Chis ' Ye Po.sie Shoppc. 75 Ii99-5i MAY May .... out into the sunshine go students and athletes .... Zahn breasts the tape on the fairview track .... Sears takes a practice jaunt .... up another notch for Butler hurdlers .... the high jump .... off goes the discus for a hundred and twenty foot flight .... up and over .... the fieldhouse .... after the Honor Day exercises .... a line drive past short stop .... at rest .... don ' t let a little cinder bother you Joe .... three more cokes, please Batts and Quill oblige the photographer. 1 JUNE June . . . , graduation .... Senior class officers: Sutphin, president: Steinle. vice-president; Scott, secretary, and Baum. treasurer .... golf enthusiasts playing an eleven-some .... Lambda Chis Unholy Three, Robinson. Daniels, and Ewing .... Prof. Clute. curator of the univer- sity herbarium Leary and Home - the match that burned on and on .... the beginning, not the end -- commencement procession from Jordan Hall to the fieldhouse .... Toshio Funai, champion wrestler and weed puller .... and back home go 1300 vacation-ward students on bus. street-car. auto, train, and this way. il93-5: ALBUM Above: Northwestern Christian College, now Butler University, as it appeared in 1885. The building stood at Fourteenth Street and College Avenue. Center: Ovid Butler, one of the founders of the university, and author of the charter, written about 1852. (From the album of Wm. Mitchell. Jr.) Below: (left) One of the first students to attend Northwestern Christian College, and (right) Alfred Marshall, eminent English economist after whom the economics honorary society at Butler, is named. ALBUM Above: The Butler state championship football team of 1890. In the group are (front row) R. F. Davidson, Tom Hall; (second row) Arch M, Hall, Frank F. Hummel, Henry T, Mann, Robert Hall, Geo. Miller: (back row) Ray D. Meeker, (2 and unknown) John D. Nichols, Center: A Sigma Chi initiation back in the days at Irvington, Scenes from a pledge play of the fraternity, school plays and on a Sunday afternoon. (From the album of Wm, Mitchell, Jr. ) Below: The June Queen of 1928. v • Publications • Honoraries • Arts • Departments • Government :l99-5i T The Drift Pictured on these pages are members of the 1935 Drift staff. Some have worked with the editor and business manager since September. Others joined later in the work of the publica- tion. All of them played an important part in producing the book in its final form. Editor Rohr was concerned with the passage of the mass of photographs, writeups from the 1 L ■ K photographer to the engraver and printer. The y -,, job of Behrmann as business manager was to 1 m. ' ' subscriptions, advertising, and photograph l j . contracts and then hope that in the end the ac- B Elections. and reelections. re- HHhH HI H duced budget. 400 subscriptions, publicity, bal- WiiliamH Rohr Jr [yhoo, 800 individual portraits, mounting, writ- ing, rewriting, typing, pulled hair, jagged nerves, friends, enemies - - that is a brief history of the 1935 Drift. Simon Reisler. as assistant editor, was truly a right hand man. He not only supervised the mounting of some 1200 faces but did most of it himself. Editors of the division pages were Maurine Campbell. University: Vir- gilia Wells, Fraternities: Fred Ryker, Activities: Joseph Lang. Features, and Art Editor Beghtel .... Feature Editor Ryker and Flunkic Riley Rohr and Beghtel in conference . , . Business Manager Behrmann . Fiedler and Assistant Editor Reisler. . Typist Dennis .... Sophomore Assistant DRICT The Drift Harry McClelland, Athletics. It is undecided who took more pictures. John Click Carter as photographing editor, or Max McCord who was so persistent as snapshooter that he was termed a pest in the Blue Keyhole stunts. Carter will never forget Rohr ' s inevitable question. Where are those pictures you took last month ' Assisting Behrmann were Reginald Riley. George Langston. and Pete Graves. As secretaries to the editor Gene Bowman and Gene Sullivan, handled the correspondence and probably typed more words than any of the other twelve typists. Jac Ochiltree. Edna Fiedler, and Harlan Tyner were the sophomore assistants for the year, working for the editorship in 1936. Graves was assistant to Behrmann. Typists were Ruth Brinkman. Frances Rita Noll, Mary Louise Dennis, Catherine Heard, Margaret Rohr, Susanne Merrill, Margaret Trager, Cecelia Kupfer- schmidt. Betty Jane Whitt. Jane Bosart. Margaret Koesters. and Iris Boyd. Fred Franklin was purchasing agent, Ruth Mary Morton. Bob Hadden, and Kenneth Harlan served as rewrite editors. Bertram Behr.mann John Click Carter, staff photographer .... Joe Lang cutting up ... Jac Ochiltree, editor- elect, gaining valuable experience .... Cecelia Kupferschmidt and Mary Louise Dennis, typists .... f-red Ryker and Virgilia Wells, activity and university editors respectively, in confer- j ; ■ - fiadden, rc- vriter .... Simon Reisler. mounting editor, in action . . . Margaret Louise Trager. typist .... the end of the trail - Editor Rohr after the last printers proof has been sent back l9e-5; The Collegian In answer to our urgent pleas for a Col- legian writeup. the editors, slaves to journalis- tic style, replied curtly, We don ' t ask you to write Drift stories for the Collegian. And so, cutting my nine o ' clock, it falls to the Drift editor on the eve of the printer ' s deadline for copy, to dash off the Collegian writeup which my Sigma Delta Chi brothers failed to do. From the leisurely atmosphere within the wire cage which serves as the Drift office it is no easy task to tell our readers what goes on around the corner of the gloomy basement in the hub- bub of the Collegian office. Gorton, a Sigma Nu, was editor during the first semester. The Collegian appeared as usual then, on each Tuesday and Friday of the week. On the first semester masthead we find beneath the title in paranthesis. Established 1886. Editorial Staff: Editor-in-Chief, Ashton E. Gorton. Managing Editor: Herbert Kenney. The rest of the staff was com- posed of: Associate Editor, Martha Banta: News Editor, Fred Cretors: City Editor, Dorothy Campbell: Assistant City Editors, Dorothy Goldsmith, Robert McCord: Society Editor, Evelyn Wright: Assistant Society Editors, Ruth Brink- man, Jeanne Helt; Sports Editor, Charles Leary; Feature Editor. Nerval Ayers; Assistant Feature Editor, Edna Fiedler: Re- write Editors, Betty Amos, Fletcher Humphrey: Women ' s Editor, Maurine Campbell: Assistant Women ' s Editor, Margaret Schoen: Librarian, Hugh Quill. And on the Business staff were: Advertising Manager, Kenneth Golden: Adve rtising Assistants, Bessie May Beeler, Bob Hadden; Circulation Manager, Marie George, The greatest stories during Gorton ' s regime as the power behind the press were the tower fire, treasury robbery, and the Butler open house. AsHTON E. Gorton Action at the copy desk .... Mr. Miller, the printer .... Gorton, first semester editor . . . . two schools of thought -- Mr. Buchan ' s and Editor Kenny ' s -- worry, worry .... Harry K. Daniel, sports writer. DRIt The Collegian In an effort to give college journalists greater experience than was possible with less frequent publication. Professors Perry and Buch- an, faculty directors of the Collegian, arranged for the paper to appear four times a week. Monday through Friday. It was the first time in five years that The Collegian appeared more than twice a week. Equipped with the new uni- versity press and an enlarged reportorial staff, the campus paper began with new life at the opening of the second semester. Herbert Kenney was the new editor. We in the Drift office know that The Col- legian came out four times a week because on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday promptly between the hours of one and two, some girl would appear at our door just when we were the busiest and inquire meekly, Is there a Drift story for the Collegian today. ' ' The second semester masthead showed Editor-in-Chief. Herbert Kenney, Jr. and Managing Editor. Charles Leary. Others on the staff were; City Edit- ors, Dorothy Goldsmith. Norval Ayers; Sports Editor, Harry K. Daniel; Ex- change Editor, Edna Fiedler: Feature Editor. Fletcher E. Humphrey; Re- write Editor, Betty Amos; Editorial Board. Robert Kelly, Max Stuckey, Clement Craig. Reporters were: Bob Hadden. Jane Hennessy. Eleanor Pangborn. Mar- ian Messick. Esther Hoover. Helen Smith. Stanley R. Kent. Helen Ashby, Nita Kehn. Margaret Trager, Margaret Branaman, Mary Lou Colvin, Arleen Wil- son, Ellamae Frohman. Elizabeth Manly, Kathleen Rigsbee, Joe Williams, Mar- garet Stump, and Simon Reisler. Editor Kenney believes that the activities of the Student Council, chief of which were the revision of the cut system and Drift reform, were the greatest stories carried in the columns of The Collegian during his editorship. Herbert Kenney. Jr. Linotype Operator Allender bell .... Reporter Ashby . , . . the power behind the Collegian press . . . City Editor Camp- Mailer Quill .... Printer CofFin . . . .Managing Editor Lcary. 85 i9d-5i Student Directory K B What s (her. his) name, address, phone aRHRHHPP B number? A special Drift survey revealed that W W of the 1250 students and faculty members of r f the unive rsity all of them ask this question in some form or other at least three times a year. It was further revealed that the question is heard more just before dances and athletic contests than at any other time. Wednesday afternoon w was the day on which the query was asked most L %s|| gl frequently, the survey showed. w To answer these questions, a little book- 1 . ' ' containing the necessary statistics of each stu- 1 B dent, was published in November under the 1 editorship of Wright Cotton, senior. L 1 The appearance of the Student Directory this year marked the second time in as many Wright Cotton years that the book had been under the care of a student. Previously the project had been un- ■ dertaken by the publicity department under the supervision of Evan Walker, director. However, last year the university gave Ashton Gorton and Mark Mayfield permission to publish the booklet. This year Cotton applied for the job and as soon as his request was granted work was begun on the publication. Editor Cotton sold advertising, compiled the student list, with addresses and phone numbers and secured publicity for the book before offering it for sale at the bookstore in December. Sorority and fraternity addresses and phone numbers were also included as well as a calendar of events and the basketball schedule. Originally it was planned to include a list of the social affiliations of each student, but this plan was dropped because of the increased expenditure involv- ed. Widely approved by the student body, this plan will probably materialize in next year ' s edition of the Student Directory. The directory has practically become a necessary article for every Butler student, and it is believed that it will fill an even greater need in future years as the Butler enrollment increases. Gorton and Mayfield took over the burden of putting out the directory last year as the first time it was a student project. The book, however, was then under supervision of the university authorities. It was modeled after copies published by the publicity department in previous years. Advertising was sold to secure enough revenue to make the venture fiancially successful. The directory was printed in the university print shop and in the course of publishing the book considerable difficulty was encountered. Names, addresses and phone numbers of students and facutly members were included in the booklet together with fraternity and sorority addresses and phone numbers, a calendar of activities for the school year, and a directory of the various faculty offices as in this year ' s book. It has not as yet been decided who will publish the directory for next year. However, either Sigma Delta Chi, or Theta Sigma Phi. journalistic honoraries, may undertake it as an added activity. DmiLi MMS Magazine Louise Dauner MSS Magazine, Butler ' s newest literary production completed its second year of publi- cation with a decided increase in popularity and developments of individuality with each of its four appearances in November. January, March. and May. The first issue was published in Decem- ber. 1933 with John Thompson as editor. Two publications followed in that year, one in May another in June. The initiative required in starting the publication upon a sound basis was due cheifly to Thompson as its first editor and Dr. Allegra Stewart, faculty sponsor. The first issue contained only prose literature. MSS now includes poetry and short stories. The second year ' s work on the magazine, sponsored by Miss Stewart and Don Sparks of the English department was marked by rapid progress. Edited by Louise Dauner. it received the full support of the English department faculty and soon became popular with students. The number of copies sold increased with each publication. First semester staff members included Barabara Oakes, poetry editor; Rebecca Blackley, Arleen Wilson, Kenneth Harlan, Martha Rose Scott, and Grace Ferguson. Editorial assistants were Jane Beuret. Jeane McWorkman, Gene Smith. Fletcher Humphrey, and Wayne Hertenstein. At the beginning of the second semester, the editorial assistants committee and members of the staff combined their work. The staff was then composed of Barbara Oakes, Rebecca Blackley. Arleen Wilson, Kenneth Harlan, Grace Ferguson, Jane Beu- ret, and Gene Smith. Developments during this year began with the January issue when wood blocks were used to divide the freshmen and upperclassmen sect- ions, and to illustrate the lead story. The Fuedist, ' ' written by Max Stuckey. Throughout the rest of the year, two cuts were used in each issue. In March. MSS featured poetry with contributions from nine students. The May issue, the last of the year, carried the traditional prize- winning short story and poetry of Butler ' s annual literary contest. Last year Kenneth Harlan wrote the winning story, and John Thompson won the poetry contest. MSS differs from other college publications in that it serves as a workshop for the literary classes of the university, drawing its material from the best avail- able among students. In this way it offers stimulus and opportunity for pub- lication to all students interested in the art of writing. It is interesting to note that a single issue this year contains more contributions than all three issues during 1933 and 1934. It consists of the literary work of nine students who now contribute regularly to its contents. Copies of the magazine are distributed among the students of the freshman En glish classes. These students read and criticize it, profiting from the material that it offers. Its existence is guaranteed by a small assessment paid by each member of the freshman English classes and students in the creative writing and poetry classes. MSS stands in a position to serve the literary interests of the univer- sity by making the student body more definitely literature-conscious. :ige-5; Phi Kappa Phi First Roiv: Prof. Harrison, pres.. Strong. Diggs. Scott. Heard. Baumgartner. Grayson. Harvey. Cabalzer. Second Row: Dr. Ratti. Ross. Pellett. Oakes. Blackwcll. Kenoyer. Third Row. Helen Moore, Strain. Chambers. Ewing. Higinbotham. Gibbons. Sparks. Cotton. Emphasis of scholarship in the minds of students, and the fostering of learning in competition with the numerous attractive and conflicting interests affecting undergraduate life were the aims of the founders of the Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, when it was organized in 1897 at the University of Maine. Membership includes the upper fifth of the senior class. Acknowledging the importance of encouraging scholarship in all lines of study, it elects those students ranking high at the end of three years. Students in the various colleges and schools of liberal arts, agriculture, engineering, law, commerce, and home economics are eligible for membership. Phi Kappa Phi is not a secret organization, and membership is open to members of other societies and fraternities, both men and women. It stands for unity and democracy of learning, aiming to promote graduate study by the award of graduate fellowships to students interested in doing graduate work. The names of the fifteen members who organized the Butler chapter in 1922 now hang upon the wall in the dean ' s office. At the present time the total membership of the Butler chapter numbers 546. Forty-seven of them are fac- ulty members. Although the national ruling permits the election of students ranking in the upper fifth of the graduating class, the Butler chapter limits its selection to those in the upper tenth. Of this year ' s graduating class, twenty-two have been elected to membership and will be initiated in June. Officers for the year were Dr. John S. Harrison, president: Prof. Tolbert F. Reavis, vice-president; Mrs. Helen H. Moore, secretary, and Miss Esther A. Renfrew, assistant professor, treasurer. 38 DRIt Alfred Marshall First Row: Dr. Beckncr. Prof- Bridenstine. Humston. Cotton. Knipe. Bridges. Second Row: Sparks. Kavanaugh. Melick, Sutphin, Chambers, Stipher. Named after Alfred Marshall, eminent English economist of the nineteenth century, the Butler society bearing his name was founded on January 17, 1931 by faculty members of the department of economics and business administration. Among the founders were President James W. Putnam. Prof. Chester B. Camp, Prof. Merwyn G. Bridenstine. and the late Prof. Frank H. StrcightofF. The organization chooses to its membership those students who are high in scholarship and who have shown outstanding ability in working towards their degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics at Butler. The purpose of the society as set out in the constitution is to reward and honor students in the de- partment of economics and business administration who have made excellent scholastic records, and to stimulate interest in scholarships. Prof. Herman B. Wells of Indiana University was the speaker at the in- itiation banquet held April 1 5 at the Marott Hotel. New officers for next year who were elected at the banquet are Edward Humston. president: Wilber E. Welmer, vice-president: M. G. Bridenstine. secretary; Jonh F. Cavanaugh, treasurer: and Giltner A. Knipe, sergcant-at-arms. The membership of the organization which is limited to juniors and sen- iors who meet the scholastic requirements of the society is usually small. Offi- cers for the year 1934-35 were Wright C Cotton, president: Robert W. Chamb- ers, vice-president: Dr. M. G. Bridenstine, secretary: and Karl Sutphin. treasurer. -, jywrMB,nnwn-: :l9- -5: Phi Eta Sigma First Roiv: Prof. Bridenstine. Riskin. F. Campbell. Craycraft. Nesbit M Ferrell. Sloane. Block. Second Row. D. Thompson. St. Helens. Calderon. Silver. Humphreys. Kershner. Valentine, Williams. Among freshman at Butler and at thirty-eight other universities through- out the United States, membership in Phi Eta Sigma is a stamp of high scholar- ship. Following the publication of the largest honor roll in the history of the university, five freshmen were pledged and initiated into the organization in April. Joseph Bioch. Jr.. Fletcher E. Humphrey, Morris Riskin, John St. Helens, and David Thompson, were the men selectee! for membership who, because of their scholastic achievement, earned at least 33.75 grade points during the first semester. They became active members during the second semester, and are eli- gible to hold office during the 1935-36 school year. Officers who have served during the year were David Silver, president; Joseph Nesbit. vice-president: Joseph C. Calderon. secrtary, and Mars Ferrell, treasurer. Dr. Merwyn Bridenstine of the economics department has been fac- ulty sponsor since the founding of the chapter. David Silver was chosen as the Butler delegate to the biennial national convention, held at the University of Oklahoma. Norman. Okla.. April 23 and 24. Joseph Calderon was named alternate. Established at the University of Illinois in March of 1923. Phi Eta Sigma has since become the leading national freshman scholastic honorary frater- nity. The organization has as its purpose the recognition of high scholastic at- tainment among freshmen, in order to encourage them to continue their excel- lence in scholarship during later years of their college life. The Butler chapter, which received its charter in 1931. is now in its fourth year. Its establishment made Indiana the leading state in the number of Phi Eta Sigma chapters, as no other state has more than two. Phi Eta Sigma is represented in the state at Indiana, and DePauw. OKU Phi Chi Nu First Roiv : Gray. C. Young. Newman. Mooreman, Holmes, Minturn. League. Carter. Kupfer- schmidt. Davenport. Second Rou. ' : Heard, Peters. Fairchild. Funkhouser. Stultz, Hicks. Waiss. Scwell. Freeman, Sparrow. Third Row. Zechiel. Ballinger. Vollmer. Cox. Meyers. Barber. Cooley. Dickens. Lutz. Fourth Rou. ' : Smith. Frazer. Colsher. Bailey. Stump. Beuret. Foster, Echols. Schoch. Stanley, Bosart, Williams. Rugenstein. Wilson. Thirty-four grade points in fifteen hours work is the requirement for membership into Phi Chi Nu. freshman honorary scholastic fraternity for wom- en. The subjects must be acceptable for lower division requirements in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The group was organized in 1932. On April 10. initiation rites were held for Jane Beuret, Wanda Ann Carter, Rosemary Clark. Betty Jane Colsher, Magnolia Echols, Betty Daven- port, Mary Virginia Edwards. Betty Frazer, Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Mary Alberta Gates, Dorothy Gray, Catherine Heard. Cecelia Ann Kupferschmidt, Barbara Lambdin. Mary Elizabeth League, Betty Lutz. Joyce McCallum, Jeane McWorkman. Maxine Peters, Frances Sewell. Helen Ross Smith, Martha Jean Soehner, Ruth Marian Stultz. Arleen Wilson, and Charlotte Young. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Betty Davenport, president: Carol Geisler, vice- president: Betty Lutz, secretary; and Ruth Stultz. treasurer. In November, the organization entertained in the Recreation room for all women eligible for membership. Miss Esther Renfrew, assistant professor of romance languages, spoke on Schools of France. New members are chosen on the basis of final grades received in January. The following women, who wore the blue and gold ribbons of the organizat- ion, were initiated April 25: Aline Bailey, Barbara Ballinger, Dorothy Barber, Jane Bosart, Thelma Cooley. Charlotte Cox. Joy Dickens. Grace Fairchild, Georgia Foster, Mary Catherine Freeman, Mary Alice Hicks, Harriet Jane Holmes, Mary Minturn, Louise Moormane, Ruth Elizabeth Myers, Marjorie Ann Newman, Mildred Rugenstein. Marjorie Schoch. Matilda Sparenblek, Dorothy Sparrow. Ina Stanley, Margaret Stump, Veatrice Waiss, and Wilma Williams. The initiation ceremony was followed by a spread at the Theta house. 19 51 Blue Key First Rou. Martin Hartman. Baum. Coddington. Rykcr. Gorton. Campbell. Kcnney. Second Rou. ' Dr Leonard. Chambers. Stiphcr. Sutphin, Walker, Bunnell. Thomas. Laymon, Demmary. Third Row: Armstrong, Brafford, Stewart, Pick, Prof. Schumacher, Zahn, Cotton, Sparks. Five hundred students, alumni, and guests attended the annual Blue Key Gridiron banquet honoring Butler ' s Indiana Secondary championship football team. Bob Newhall, nationally known sports commentator for WLW, enliv- ened the evening by retelling many of his personal experiences among sportsi celebrities. If some of the costumes worn at the Blue Key Hard Times dance were any indication, rag-pickers evidently are feeling the effects of the depression. Tatter- ed and soiled pants, sweat shirts and bathrobes mingled with inappropriate dresses at the K, of C, hall where the dance was held. In connection with the dance Prof, George Schumacher was awarded a handsome oil can for being voted the most popular professor, Clarence Slug Laymon walked off with the Ugly Man ' s trophy. A packed house of students saw themselves, their professors and their insti- tution caricatured at the Blue Keyhole stunts, March 27, Lambda Chi Alpha won first prize for its hilarious presentation of a combination women ' s bridge and fashion show, Sigma Nu was second and Phi Delta Theta third. The local chapter of Blue Key, founded in 1926, was an outgrowth of the Skulls club established by Pat Page, former football coach. The national or- ganization, which includes in its membership leaders in college activities, was founded at the University of Florida in 1926, Blue Key tries to bring about a closer cooperation between the various campus groups. This is accomplished by uniting in one organization senior men who have distinguished themselves dur- ing their junior year by leadership, activity, and character. Initiations are held in February andiMay each year. Pledges for the or- ganization are chosen each October and January. This January Herbert Ken- ney, Luther Martin, John Hutchens, Scott Armstrong, Clarence Laymon, Ralph Brafford, and Fred Ryker were the juniors honored. DRI T Scarlet Quill First Row. F. Messick. Karnes. Steinle. Cabalzer. Grayson. Renxk. Second Roil ' : Mrs. Wesenberg. Mojonnicr. Doudican. Willcutts. pres.. Banta. Shelton. A navy blue coat with a scarlet quill worn on the back is the official garb of Scarlet Quill honorary organization for senior women, founcied in 1921. Outstanding activity, personality, and scholarship are the basis of selection. It is the final step from membership in Chimes, junior, and Spurs, sophomore group. The present group of eleven members was led during the year by the follow- ing: June Willcutts. president: Mary Elizabeth Renick, vice-president: Mildred Grayson, secretary, and Olive Steinle, treasurer. Members were Martha Banta, Lucy Beasley, Edna Cabalzer, Ann Doudican, Mary Helen Karnes, Frances Mes- sick, Grace Shelton, and Marigrace Mojonnier. It was the ninth year that Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg has served as advisor for the group. Meetings are held monthly at the various houses or at the home of Mrs. Wesenberg. A $100 junior scholarship, presented each year to the sophomore girl who has received the highest grades at the university during her first three semesters, is the main project of the organization. For this purpose a bridge party was given in November at the Campus Club. Fortune telling, hand writing character interpretation, table prizes, and refreshments were special features of the event. The major social event given by the group is the popular annual Valentine costume ball to which coeds invited their escorts. The dance was held this year at the Marott Hotel on February 15th. Red hearts were used to decorate the ballroom. Josephine Orr, Kappa Delta, was chosen as the most quaintly cos- tumed. Pictures of her and other scenes from the dance are shown in the fea- ture section of the Drift. 19-3-5: Sphinx First Row: DeHart, Carr, Dovey. Decker, Martin. Wulle. Evans. Second Row: Nance, Brafford, Humston, Kalb, Rohr. Third Row: Mr. Walters. Rykcr. pres.. Johnson. Hjslct. Dcmmcrly. Peine Even as the weather beaten, carved hulk of rock in the sands of Egypt is a staunch and attractive part of the desert, so, also, are the activities of Sphinx out- standing in any chronicling of campus events for the year. To them in the first instance, belongs credit for the planning and smooth running of the colorful Relay parade through downtovi n streets. Who can for- get the band, the cheers and array of colors that marked the event? Lambda Chi Alpha had the best looking float. To honor Relay Queen Jane Hennessy, members of Sphinx, gave a pre- Relay dance at the Spink Arms. Amid the admiring eyes of students the queen was presented with a bouquet of roses. The court of Miss Hennessy also came in for its share of honor when its members were presented to the dancers. Sphinx is made up of junior men selected on a basis of activities, scholar- ship, and athletic prowess, A white skullcap trimmed in black distinguishes a member of the organization as may be seen in the picture above. Members of the group patrolled the course during the running of cross- country meets in which the Butler track squad participated. They also ushered at various athletic functions, notably the relays. The Butler chapter of Sphinx was installed in 19 20. Affiliated chapters are active on the campuses of the larger institutions of the country, particularly in the East. Its prime purpose is to honor outstanding students by banding them together in one group in order to be of greater service to the institution they represent. Th first group of pledges. Albert Mendenhall, Wayne Hertenstein, James Fick. Waldo Stout. Spero Costas, Jac Ochiltree, and Fred Kershner were given ribbons at the Relay dance. DRIC Chimes Mangus. Helt. Bcckm in, Blacklcy. Thornbrough. Meuscr, Hoov Founded under the sponsorship of the late Miss Evelyn Butler, formerly Dean of Women, Chimes, junior honorary organization for women, has for nine years aided freshman women in becoming orientated to college life and customs. Its membership is limited to not more than nine junior women who have shown outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and personality. The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was the scene of the initiation of the present Chimes active chapter, and although the original pledge group consisted of eight girls, only six were initiated, at that time. Betty Kalleen, one of the pledges, did not return to school, and Jeanne Helt, an other of the original eight, was initiated in February this year. Those who were inducted in the fall were Elizabeth Beckman, Rebecca Blackley, Esther Hoover, Mary Katherine Mangus, Doris Jane Meuser, and Gayle Thornbrough. At the beginning of each semester. Chimes gives a tea for women students newly entered in the university, who at this time are presented to the members of the Women ' s Council and Chimes alumnae. This year, both teas were super- vised by Doris Jane Meuser. Miss Florence I. Morrison, faculty advisor, poured. In addition to these events. Chimes members assist at the May Day feast given annually after the May Day festivities on the campus. In the latter part of March it is traditional that Chimes actives and alum- nae assume the role of eds and, dressed in tuxedos, escort their coed sweet- hearts to dinner and dancing. The presidency of Chimes was held by Esther V. Hoover this year, with Gayle Thornbrough, vice-president: Mary Katharine Mangus, secretary, and Rebecca Blackley, treasurer. Social functions were supervised by Doris Jane Meuser. Elizabeth Beckman was in charge of the scrapbook. 193-5! Utes First Ron ' : Hall. Brown. Kay Ochiltree Quill. J. Fick, Mendenhall. pres.. Golden. Second Row. Power. Taylor. Hcrtenstein. Gibbs. Nesbit. Weiland. Morris. Hackman. Third Row: Dr. Nestor. Griffin. Barry. Whitney. Utes, the sophomore men ' s activity organization, enjoyed the most active year in the six it has been organized on the campus. At the beginning of the year, the group promoted the Utes ' Pow-wow dance at which the football players, who had just beaten the Central Normal team, were guests. The playing and singing of the War Song converted the dance into a victory celebration. Probably the outstanding activity of Utes was the basketball banquet in March. The affair, held in the Campus Club, was well attended and enjoyed by all who assembled to honor the members of the basketball squad, Coach Hinkle, and members of the cross-country team. Athletic awards were made to mem- bers of the teams after the principal speaker, Harry Geisel, American League umpire, had revealed that calling em was no bed of roses. Archie Chadd, former Butler basketball player, and coach of the high school champion Ander- son team, attended the banquet with several members of his quintet. The freshmen-sophomore scrap, climaxing several weeks of more than us- ual ardorous hazing, was planned and supervised by members. A new form of entertainment was introduced to the campus in the fall when the organization staged a chariot race between halves of a football game. The fraternities entered man-powered chariots of their own construction. Several spills enlivened the event to the delight of the student body. The Phi Delt chariot was the only one to finish. The organization was founded on the campus in 1929, Its purpose, is found in its name, Utes, which stands for University Traditions Enforced by Sophomores. Class spirit, unity of the student body, and promotion of func- tions which will benefit the school are the chief concern of Utes. DRItT: Spurs fiVsf Row: Knauss. Clark. Rand. Fiedler. Dunbar, pres.. Hcnnis. Murray. Reasoner. Davenport. Second Roiv: Lutz. Rogge. McWorkman. Stultz. Thomas. Beaver. Kupferschmidt. Sewell. Gipe. Third Roic: Bcurct. Messick. Hill. Edwards. Funkhouser. Rcnn. Rothenburger. Cade. The golden spur, symbolic of young aggressive college women of the West, is the emblem of Spurs, national honorary for sophomores. On May 5, 1933 the Tri-Delt house was the scene of the installation of the Butler Chapter which supplanted Torch which had been on the campus since 1920. Its purpose is the promotion of school spirit, support of all activ- ities in which the student body participates, fostering among the women of the university a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness, and upholding all traditions of the university. Twenty-eight sophomore women who were spiked at the end of the spring semester of 1934 were formally initiated at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house on October 18. The selling of caramel apples throughout the year has been one of Spurs ' activities, and spread meetings have been held monthly at the various sorority houses. On February 2. the organization sponsored a benefit bridge party, and March 23, they assisted in decorating the fieldhouse for the third annual Butler relays. The traditional Kid Kaper party, open to all women students, given at the Campus club on April 10, took the form of a bedtime frolic this year, with the hostess members clad in pajamas. Bobby Jo Vestal, Dorothy Settles, and Elea- nor Fullenwider received prizes for the most appropriate costumes. Spurs mem- bers served at the annual May Day festivities. Officers for the year were Dorothy Dunbar, president; Marjory Hennis, vice-president; Mary Edwards, secretary; Dorothy Reasoner. treasurer; and Ed- na Fiedler, editor. Miss Dunbar attended the Spurs national convention held at Colorado College, Boulder. Colorado, in April, as a delegate from the Butler chapter. :l9-3-5i Sigma Delta Chi l t M ■H ' HR m HI i t l First Rou. ' : Prof. Buchan. Quill, Kent. King, pre; Second Rou. ' : McCord. Rohr. Ayers. I.cjry. H.-.r!. 1. Gorton, pres, 2, Prof, Perry. 1, Kennev, Cretors, Old John Public, the long-suffering average citizen in the cartoons of Charles Kuhn, artist of the Indianapolis News, led the way to th e Sigma Delta Blanket Hop on the red 6x12 tickets. The elongated tickets, which were returned to those attending the dance, were one of the features of the annual affair which honored the outstanding senior player as well as all graduating members of the football squad. Bob Stewart was awarded the B blanket for outstanding playing while the other graduating members received football charms. In October the active chapter of the fraternity attended the national anni- versary convention held at DePauw. where the fraternity was founded twenty- five years ago. Members of the chapter also assisted with plans for the dinner given in Indianapolis for the delegates. Members served on the arrangements committee for the Journalism Field Day in April. The affair attracted 300 high school students interested in newspaper work. A special edition of the Collegian was published for the oc- casion and distributed to those attending. Professional meetings downtown were held regularly under the sponsor- ship of the active chapter. Indianapolis newspaper men were guests of meet- ings at which Wayne .Coy, state relief director, and others spoke. All the meet- ings were held in the form of an open forum. The national professional journalistic fraternity pledges journalism majors who have indicated that they intend to pursue newspaper work as their life work. The chapter also pledges and initiates as associate members outstanding newspaper men working on local and out-of-town papers. The aim of the fraternity is to encourage the practicing of higher ideals by newspaper men. It is accomplished by frequent contacts and discussions with active journalists. DRICT Theta Sigma Phi First Row: ProL Buchjn, Bjntj, prts.. Second Row. George. B Amos. Stnlkc Morton, D Campbell. Goldsmith, Schocn , Wright, M, Campbell, Rapidly growing year by year. Theta Sigma Phi sees in its enlarging mem- bership proof of the increased interest of women in the field of newspaper work. Founded in 1909 at the University of Washington, the organization has gone forward with the growth of the journalistic profession, both nationally and on the university campus. Alpha Iota chapter was established in 1926 when the Scribblers club was granted a charter, that particular group having been active on the campus since 1923. The organization is for juniors and seniors majoring in that depart- ment who intend to engage in newspaper work or similar fields of writing. A high scholastic average, and work on the Butler Collegian are the requisites for membership. The group this year is composed of thirteen members. Officers for the year were Martha Banta. president: Ruth Mary Morton, vice-president and sec- retary, and Dorothy Campbell, treasurer. Ruth Brinkman and Janice Kellogg were pledged in the early part of the second semester, and were initiated in the latter part of May. The second traditional Riter ' s Roundup. annual all-school dance, was sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi in March at the Knights of Columbus hall. The Indiana Vagabonds orchestra played. Carrying out the spirit of the affair women sent flowers to their escorts, called for them, and paid for refreshments after the dance. Snapshots of the dance may be found in the feature section of the Drift. At the annual Matrix Table, given in May. outstanding coeds, prominent Theta Sigma Phi alumnae, and women of Indianapolis interested in journalism were entertained with a formal dinner. Norman R. Buchan of the journalism department, acted as sponsor of the organization for the year. PI EPSILON PHI :ige-5: Pi Epsilon Phi, home economics hon- orary, was founded for the purpose of friendship, moral and intellectual develop- ment, and the advan- cement and promot- ion of home econom- ics. Membership i s based on scholastic standing, activities, leadership, cooperat- ion, attitude, and judgment as a pro- fessional worker and leader in community life. During the past year the organization has secured speakers to address groups on the experience and training necessary for work in home economics. New officers and pledges for the coming year were presented at a formal banquet before the close of the school year. Officers during the past year were Marigrace Mo- jonnier, president; Betty Lou Myers, vice-president: Ruth Long, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Miss L B. Wilhite, Miss H. J. Cade, and Miss Kathryn Journey. First Row. Fisher. Mojonnier. pres.. Miller. Doran. Long. Shclton Second Row. Miss Journey. Ellis. D. Dauner, Crowell, Miss Cade. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Promotion of an intramural debate program and honoring varsity debaters oc- cupied the attention of T. K.A., national honorary forensic fraternity, this year. The purpose of intramural debates was to give students, not having time for varsity debating, an opportunity to gain practical experience in the art of debating. The local organization, the mother chapter of the fraternity boasting eighty- five chapters in t h e country, awards cer tificates o f recognit ion t o outstanding persons in debate and oratory. Two faculty members and three students were initial ed into the fraternity The organization was begun on t h e local campus in 1908 Upper classmen a r i. eligible after the have shown excel lence in intercollegiati , ° First Roll Stipher Sullivan. Willsey, Clever. Miss Welling. Professor Walters. cal contests. Second Row. Baum, Demmerly, Seidensticker, Hutcheson, Strain. Burdin. pres. IDRICT: KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, was in- stalled on the campus in 1929. replacing Beta Mu Sigma. The purpose of the pres- ent organization in addition to creating a closer fellowship a- mong members of the band is to assist its members socially, educationally, and to encourage musical ability and cooper- ation in the musical organizations of col- leges and universities. Mr. Vandaworker, director of the Butler band, is president of the national or- ganization, and honorary president and advisor of the local chapter. Officers for the year are Douglas Ewing, president; Ellis Bcghtel. secretary; and Bertram C. Behrman, treasurer. This summer the Butler chapter will be host to the delegates of the national convention. first Row. Second Roi. Behrmann. Ewing. Vandaworker. Arnold. Mendenhall, : Tilford. Vandover. Brown. Gorton. Ellis. Beghtcl. Fear KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tau Al pha, national journalistic honorary organization, is the Phi Beta Kappa of journalism. The Butler chapter received its charter in December of 1929. It has no active function on the campus, being established solely for the purpose of recognizing up- perclassmen who attain high scholastic averages. Martha Banta and Marie George, seniors, were elected to membership last year. Those elected in the Fall were Bessie May Beelar. Ruth Mary Morton, Frances Stalker, and Evelyn Wright. Marie George served as pres- ident. Each member has done at least one outstanding piece of work or has held a responsible position on the Collegian. All are journalism maj- ors. Professor J. Douglas Perry, acting head of the journal- ism department, i s faculty sponsor. Stalker. Beelar. George. Morton. Banta. Wright :l9e-5: Kappa Delta Pi First Rou ' : Ham. Naylor. Cab alzcr. Karnes, Hinshaw. Ncwby. pres. Second Roa. ' : Professor Schultz, Reinhart. Harvey. Vestal. Mojonnicr. Summers. Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, was formally install- ed on the Butler campus in 1931. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage in its members a higher degree of social service by maintaining worthy educational ideals, fostering fellowship and scholarship, and the recognition of outstanding service in the field of education. Membership in the group is limit- ed to students who have maintained at least a B average in all of their aca- demic work, and who are particularly interested in the teaching profession. The officers for the past year were Mary Newby, president: Shirley Har- vey, vice-president; Edna Cabalzer. recording secretary: Helen Clever, corres- ponding secretary: Florence Hinshaw, treasurer: and Harriet Summers, alumna secretary. Dr. Irvin T. Shultz, instructor in the psychology department, was faculty advisor for the society. The theme of the Butler chapter for the year was Education and Our Changing Civilization. The meetings of the group were held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. At these meetings the programs usually included special talks by members, open forum discussions, and speeches dealing with edu- cational problems. The formal banquet, given by the organization each year, was held in May. At the banquet, a plaque was awarded to the senior who was the most outstanding in scholarship, activities, and character, and who planned to enter the profession of teaching. The membership roll for the last year included Priscilla Brown, Edna Cabalzer. Mary Clark, Helen Clever, Mildred Grayson, Eleanor Hack, Marguer- ite Ham, Florence Hinshaw. Mary Helen Karnes. Marigrace Mojonnier. Don- nabelle Naylor. Mary Newby. Marjorie Reinhart. Martha Rose Scott. Harriet Summers, Mary Lucille Trager, Shirley Harvey, and Eunice Vestal. DRIJIT Butler Choir dtMM i j t i t '  rr vt I f «  4 t   vl firsf Row: Clark. Rand. Beuret, Cook. Gray. Achonbach. Alig. Foster. Taylor Second Row: Gilley, director. Vestal. Settles. Crrft. Ewbank. V. Reynolds. Lcnnon. D. KirchofF. E. Taylor, Townsend. Stultz. Wilson. Kasting. Third Row: Wukasch. Mercer. Shumakcr. Battles. Thompson. Hampton. Cox. Carroll. Koch- Icr. Rhodes. Oldham. Pulliam. Moore. N. Lichtenberger. Fourlh Row: G. Taylor. D. Lichtenberger. Nennert. Norris. Carr. Gold. Knowlton. Young. Echtenkamp. Strawmyer. Stretch. Lesher, Ericson. Dolsson. Moffett. Fifth Row: Maines. Mueller, Summers. Zendt. Hohlt. W, Kirchhoff. Firnhailer. Henry. Jones. Keen. Nesbit, Swain, E. KirchlofF. Weatherman. Students from the College of Religion, the College of Liberal Arts, and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory blend their voices in forming the Butler Univer- sity Choir. A sincere interest in music is the first requisite for choir member- ship. Voice quality is a secondary consideration. Sacred and secular songs of the better type are sung and a thorough training in ensemble singing is given students. A great deal of credit for the success of the choir is due to the fine leader- ship and genial personality of Mr. Donald C, Gilley, the choir ' s director. Last year, in its first appearance, the choir conducted a Christmas festival program at the John Herron Art Institute, The Central YMCA heard the choir during the winter. On Founders Day a program was given in the College of Religion chapel. The highlight of the season ' s work was the concert given at the State Convention of the Disciples of Christ at Crawfordsville, The ac- tivities of the year were concluded with participation in both the May Day festival and baccalaureate services at the university. The work of the group this year began with a program at the Christmas party given by the College of Religion. Several numbers carrying out the holi- day spirit were sung. The Christian Endeavor convention was entertained by the choir in January at the University Park Christian Church, In April a group of numbers was presented before the Indianapolis chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Other appearances were made at Fort- ville, at the Butler May Day celebration, and at Commencement. :i9e-5: Debate lir tRoiL I unai WiUiami. Berkshire Dennii J Knoulton ' illie Siilli Si ' Lund Rou. ' Ford Calderon, Demmerly Baum Cravcratt Snpher Burd-.n In keeping with the national revival of interest in public speaking, and es- pecially in debating, the Debate squad, under the direction of Charles H. Walters, instructor in speech, had a most active and successful year. Butler competed in the national Debate Tourney held at the University of Iowa. Joseph Calderon. Edgar Baum, Frank Demmerly, Franklin Seidensticker, and Evelyn Willsey carried Butler ' s colors in a creditable manner by placing high among the sixty colleges and universities represented in the tourney. The opportunity served also to make the Butler squad acquainted with some of the strongest debating teams in the country. Second in importance was the local team ' s showing in the invitational tournament held at Manchester College. Outstanding colleges from seven sur- rounding states were represented and again the Butler squad was able to make a good showing. The Blue and White team met ten of the competing teams and won seven of the matches. A great forward step was made when members of the squad competed in two radio debates. The debate with Valparaiso was broadcasted over WIND, and the contest with Wabash was presented over WBAA, Purdue station. Indiana Law School and Hanover also matched words with Coach Walter ' s squad during the season. One of the outstanding developments in the speech department, from the debater ' s standpoint, was the formation of a B squad, designed to serve as a proving ground for future varsity debaters. Much of the success of the varsity squad this year must be attributed to efforts of the reserves who kept the varsity in constant practice. Local churches also heard the varsity debaters discuss, pro and con. perti- nent questions of the day. 104 VM.: Thespis first Row: Knauss, Smith, Craft, dc Schippcr. CamphcU, Bcckman. Ashby. H.iworth. Zcchicl- Second Rou. ' : Heard. Rand. Rcpschlagcr, Branaman. Hcnnis. Peters. Deranian. Andrews, Schribcr. McElroy. Shecly. Luckey. Scott, Baum, Third Row. Carson, W ' ahl, Kilby, M, Reynolds. Gladden. Thompson, Grayson. Newman, Par- rish, Roller. Bosart. Fourth Row. V. Reynolds. Moore. H. Smith, Ferrell. DeVault. Gerdts. Daniel. W ' ooUing. Oakes. B. Miller, Broich, Fiedler. Beghtel, Fiflh Row. Kerberg. Miller. Kenney. prcs. 1. Brown, Emhardt. Winter, Nesbit, W ' eier. Gipe. M. Zechiel. M. Trent. Davis. Comedy and farce stalked the Thespis stage this year as the organization presented to campus theatre-goers Hoo-doo. a hilarious farce, and the crown- ing achievement. Mary The Third. a modern comedy. The Hoodoo. presented to four packed houses in the little Thespis workshop, evoked many a laugh from its delighted audience as it saw unfolded before its eyes the workings of superstition and coincidences woven about a scarab scarf pin. Mary The Third. the outstanding attraction of the second semester, was presented to an appreciative audience in the Civic theater in March. The play graphically represented the rebellion of the younger set against the stand- ards of their elders. However, all came out well so that the comedy had a satis- factory conclusion. Excellent acting, togethe r with good staging, made this play one of the best Thespis has presented in several years. After a lapse of two years the club re-inaugurated a series of noon-tide plays. These plays, generally one act. were given during the noon hour, both as a proving ground for future leading actors as well as for the entertainment of the student body who were enthuiastic in their response. Thespis takes its name from the first Greek actor. In the year following its founding at Butler the organization was awarded first place in a National Play contest held at Northwestern university. Four years later the group won national honors again by winning the national Radio Play contest held over NBC network in Chicago. Such schools as Northwestern. Illinois, and Wisconsin competed in this contest. In 193 3 Thespis continued to gain radio experience by presenting pro- grams over Indianapolis stations. Considerable improvement in the properties and stage of the Workshop have been made during the year. CLASSICAL CLUB :l9d-5: Organized in 1921 through the in- terest and efforts of Frances Weaver, the Classical Club was one of the first clubs on the campus. I t was preceded by the French and German clubs. Its aim is to pro- mote good fellowship among those interest- ed in the classics and to increase interest in classical works. The group has produced interesting programs both for members and for the student body. Probably its largest undertaking was the trans- lating and adapting of one of Plautus ' plays by the members of the club in their class work. Lectures by Mrs. I. T. Schultz concerning classical remains in England, and a round-table discussion by members on The Meaning of the Classics to Me as a Stud- ent, were two interesting programs. Firsl Row. Bell. Pittcnger. pres.. Powell. Davidson. J, Knowlton. Ca Second Row. Schocn. Gray. Grayson, A. White. Harvey. Vestal. MATHEMATICS CLUB Discussions of current and historic mathematics topics and discoveries occupy the time of the Mathematics Club which was founded in 1923 under the sponsorship of the late Elijah N. Johnson. Meetings, open to all students and faculty in the mathematics department, are held the first Thursday evening of each month This year ' s meetings were devoted to a special study of the history of mathemat- ics from early Greek geometers to the present. At the tradition- al Christmas party the club presented a farce. The Case of Mathew Mattix, In J u n e a picnic was held on the campus. John Batchelor was president for the year; Mary Lucille Trager, vice - presi- dent: Dorothy Set- tles, secretary, and Robert Fohl, treasur- er. Miss Juna Marie Lutz is faculty spon- sor. Firsl RoiC: Miller. Prof. I.utz H. Summers, Mangus. Second Row. Bolin, Riley. Boye Helens, Prof. Butchart. Third Rou-. Brickwedde, Ewing. Fohl, D. Settles. Fail. Mary Trager. Batchelor, H. Marshall, Sutter, Hedge, Carson, St, 106 DRin First Roic: Jean Rau. Jane Deranian. Lucile Broich. Martha Norman. Eliza- beth Ann Rcdwine. Louise Rhodehamel. Charlene Heard. Barbara Baum- gartner. Mary Frances Diggs. Fredric Winter. Second Row. Lee Brayton. Mary Shimer. Rosamond Baker, Mary Jane Laatz. Dorothy Winter. Virginia Hoffman. Bill Koss. Herb Smeltzer. Kenneth Woods. Third Row: George Zimmerman. Jane I-orman, Esther Bebinger. James Stalker. George Bockstahlcr. Clco ShuUenhergcr. Dick Montieth. Jack Carr. Dr. Pearson. Fourth Row. Dr. Bruner. Dr. Ncstcr. Frank Tinslcv. Richard Morrissey. Dick Powers. William Kendall. John Dunn. Eugene Yockey, ZOOLOGY CLUB Under the direct- ion of Dr. Henry Lane Bruner. head of the Zoology depart- ment, the Zoology Club has sponsored meetings in an at- tempt to interest stu- dents in the further study of science. The outstanding speakers of the year were Dr. Frank Wal- lace, head of the State Entomology Depart- ment, and Dr. John H. Warvel of the In- d i a n a University School of Medicine. A n important activity of the club is the awarding each year of a scholarship to the student who has been outstanding in zoology work for the year. This schol- arship pays for a table at the Maring Biological Laboratory and traveling expenses to Woods Hole. Officers this year were Mary Frances Diggs. president; Barbara Baumgartner. vice-president: Dorothy Sparrow, secretary; and Mark Decker, treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB In familiarizing Business Administration majors with the activities of various business establishments, the Commerce Club hopes to aid members in deciding upon a life work. Activities of the club were centered about inspection trips through the leading Indianapolis firms. A trip to Chicago establishments is now being planned. Several luncheons and group discussions were also included in the activities of the club. Following a re- organization of the Commerce Club last semester it has been operating upon a new plan. The club is now led by a board of di- rectors similar to that of a corporation. Those selected to direct activities were Frank Sparks, Ever- ett Kalb. Clark Grove. James Wulle. and Frank Demmerly. Dcmmerlv. bp.irks. Wulle 107 :l9e-5; Student Council First Roil ' : Baum. Carr. Rhodehamel. Steinle. Grayson, Hoover. Second Row: Stiphcr. prcs.. Hutchens. Pick. Mendenhall. Hartman. Under the guidance of Karl Stiphcr, president, the Butler University Student Council this year promoted many major projects of vital importance to every student on the campus. The Council chapel committee and faculty members, with the cooperation of the student body, systematized the chapel programs. The revised plan of two meetings a month, one a chapel and one a class meeting, received the gen- eral approval of the student body. The Council obtained the sanction of the administration on the limitat- ion of student activity. The Council was exceedingly fortunate this year in once more becoming a member of the National Student Federation of America. Karl Stipher and Edgar Baum were the Council delegates to the Student Feder- ation held at Boston in January, Representatives of the Student Council cooperated with the Campus Club in order to bring about a much-needed reorganization of the club. The build- ing was redecorated and an orchestra secured. The council sponsored several all-school mixers which proved to be a popular innovation of activity. The most outstanding project of the year was the inauguration of a plan for the reorganization of the Drift, Most of the Council ' s efforts were con- centrated upon revision of the present cut system. Plans for both are now before the administration for consideration. The council is composed of five senior, four junior, and three sophomore representatives. This year representatives from the College of Education and Religion were also in attendance at the meetings of the group. Dr. Allegra Stewart and Professor George Schumacher were chosen by the council as faculty advisors. Edgar Baum was chairman of the student Budget drive which netted more money than any previous drive conducted on the campus. DRIC Woman ' s League First Row: Miss Journey, Long, D, Campbell, Karnes. Southard, Blackley. Wells, Shelton. Crawford. Second Roic: M. Messick, Forsvth. Campbell Day. Thornbrough. Fisher. The organization representative of all Butler women, aims to promote col- lege spirit by maintaining high social and moral standards and to attain a uni- fication of the women in the student body. The major project of Woman ' s League has been the continued maintenance of a fund for a woman ' s building. Originally several organizations were con- tributors. 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. The supervision of a point system regulating extra-curricular activities among women, which was formerly a function of the League, has been trans- ferred to the Student Council. The annual luncheon was held November . last year. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. head of the Women ' s Council, paid tribute to Miss Evelyn Butler, founder of the League, who died during the year. Alpha Omicron Pi was pre- sented with the attendance cup. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davenport was awarded possession of the cup for maintaining the highest scholastic average during the freshman year. In its first matinee talk of the year, the League presented Wilbur Peat, John Herron art school director. Prof. George A. Schumacher of the English de- partment illustrated his discussion of Scenes of Indiana Literature at another matinee talk, and in April Earl Howe Jones of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, was presented at a musical matinee. One of the most colorful events of the year. May Day. with Rosemary Ford as queen, brought the activities of Woman ' s League to a close. The formal gardens were the beautiful scene of the presentation of Old English May Day customs by the League. It was followed by the traditional May Day Dance. ige-5i YWCA First Row. Wright, Stalker. Thornbrough. Wray, Beckman, Grayson. St. Pierre. Second Row: Echols. Portcous. Mangus. Humphreys, Rothenberger. Hoover. Mrs. Baumgartner. Meuser. A number of freshman women received their first impressions of Butler at one of a series of teas given last summer as the first YWCA activity. Freshmen women were also assisted on registration day by the cabinet members. Before Christmas the organization continued its annual custom of singing carols in the halls. The annual doll show was given under the sponsorship of the social service committee. The silver loving cup for the best dressed doll was awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Proceeds from the sale of the dolls were given to the City Hospital. Funds for sending delegates to the Lake Geneva YWCA Conference at Geneva. Wisconsin are obtained from the two famed annual performances of Geneva Stunts. The sororities on the campus are divided into two sections. One group gives its presentation the first semester, while the remaining sororit- ies give theirs in the spring. The first series of stunts this year was given Janu- ary 9. with Kappa Alpha Theta ' s stunt A Bed-Time Story winning. Delta Gamma ' s Drifting and Dreaming woven about the Drift of yesterday and that of today, placed second. The second series was held April 23, with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta. Butler Independ- ent Association, and Zeta Tau Alpha competing. Various matinee talks and teas were sponsored during the year, many im- portant speakers giving interesting talks. Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner was chosen facutly sponsor and chairman of the advisory board at the beginning of the year, with Mrs. James W. Put- nam, honorary member. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, and Miss Helen Cade as other members of the board. Frances Stalker acted as president throughout the year. Mildred Grayson was vice-president: Julia Guess, secretary: and Gayle Thornbrough. treasurer. DRICT: Mens Union First Row. Aycrs. Leary, Humston. Kalb. H. C.impbell, Golden. Bochstallcr Second Row. Hertcnstein, K. Sutphin. Ryker, J. Fick. L. Hunter. Renovating and furnishing its building northwest of Jordan Hall as a residence for men have been the main achievements of Men ' s Union during the past year. The building, handled in cooperation with the university officials, is op- erating on a self-supporting basis. It was taken over by the Unon last year. Men ' s Union is a national organization for all men students of universities. Its intention is to serve as a democratic organization in which both fraternity and non-fraternity men may find opportunity for service to their school as a unit. It encourages traditional activities and orientates fre shmen to college life. At the beginning of the year the group sponsored the sale of freshmen caps which insure first year men against hair clipping. The first dance of the year was given by Mens Union at the Riviera club after the Ball State football game. At the dance Butler football players were honored guests. A pep session was also held under the auspices of the organization last fall. This spring a second all-school dance was sponsored by the Union. The Union Board is composed of two members from each Fraternity and BIA. Men on the board this year were Wayne Hertenstein and Howard Camp- bell, Sigma Nu: Edward Humston and Karl Sutphin, Delta Tau Delta: Ev- erett Kalb and Fred Ryker, Phi Delta Theta: Lyman Hunter and George Bock- stahler, Sigma Chi: Kenneth Golden and Nathaniel Fick, BIA; and Norval Ayers and Charles Leary, Lambda Chi Alpha. Management of the house made it impossible for the organization to engage in many activities. Officers of the organization are Everett Kalb, president: Howard Camp- bell, vice-president: Edward Humston, secretary: and Lyman Hunter, treasurer. nil lies Football Track e: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS PAUL TONY HINKLE Following an assistantship to the famous coach, A. A. Stagg of Chicago Paul D. Hinkle came to Butler as assistant football and basketball mentor under his former hardwood coach, Pat Page. A bowl of spaghetti gave Hinkle the nickname Tony. The Chicago basketball team was in a cafeteria just before a game when Hinkle, then a young player ordered a huge dish of Italian food. However, Coach Page quickly saw to it that another type of food was served to Hinkle. In 1926 Hinkle became head basketball coach. Since that time Butler teams have won a total of 142 victories with only 40 losses. Last year Tony ' s activities were extended as he took over the coaching of the football team. He produced a secondary state championship for the Bulldogs. At the pep session held at the Uptwon Theatre Hinkle remarked that it was the boys who deserve the credit. ;DRI THE COACHES Football Pop HeJc ' on trcshmcn co ' ch I on Hinkle nrsit hcidtoach: ;nd Wally Middlcsworth varsit aisistant toach Track Swimming Hermon Phillips Basketball James Clark •Tony ' Hinkle Gene Demmarv Pop Heddon :l9d-5: THE MANAGERS Dovcy BASKETBALL Credit for the luster of basket- balls, care of equipment, and the officiating of practice games goes to the men shown here, Clyde Robinson and James Morris. At every encounter through- out the twenty game season they worked behind the scene of glamor and cheering to help the team hang up its fine record. FOOTBALL When lips are parched, foot- balls lost, and football men injur- ed; two men on the sidelines leap into action. Harry McClelland and Parm Dovey. football managers for the year, took care of the equipment, rushed water and towels onto the field from the first practice to the final game. P. IfWfW Morris TRACK Through cross country season in the fall, indoor meets in the winter, and outdoor engagements in the spring, including work in the nationally known Butler Re- lays, Jack Carr and Bill Belcher have set hurdles, timed runners, and smoothed sand pits both in practices and in meets with other schools. clchcr Car LEADERS OF THE YELL Disborough Grove Hcnzie Murray (standing) Kicfcr When visiting teams come to the stadium or ficldhouse to meet tlie Bull- dogs, Butler men need no longer cast sly glances across the way to feminine yell leaders, for Peggy Kiefer and Doris Murray (above) are here to stay. The addition of the girls to the cheer leading staff marked an innovation in Butler history. The two girls, one a freshman and the other a sophomore, began leading yells with the men at the start of this year ' s basketball season. They wore outfits of white satin blouses and blue split skirts to correspond to the white duck trousers and blue sweaters worn by the men, Marion Disbrough, freshman. William Hensie, sophomore, and Clark Grove, senior. The awards, which will be made to the yell leaders for their cooperation during this school year, had not yet arrived at the time this was written. The freshman and sophomore leaders are to receive blue Butler sweaters upon which will appear white numerals representing the years in which they will be gradu- ated. Grove, the senior leader, will be awarded a blue sweater with a white Butler B. The women are to receive monograms of megaphones upon which will appear their class numerals. !l9d-5: FOOTBALL Varsity First Row: Stout, Hall, Trott, Swift, Simpson, P. Thompson, White. Coddington, Nelson, Bunnell, capt.. Musgrave. Second Rote: McClelland, mgr.. Sutphin. Costas. Staller. Curtis. Martin. Holmes. Stewart. Lay- mon. capt. elect. O ' Connor. Wm. Thomas. Dovey, mgr. Third Row: Coach Hinkle. WuUe, Moore, Lawson, Reed. Batts. Armstrong. Brown. Green. Hackman. Whitney. Ormc. Assistant Coach Midd leworth. THE RECORD Sept. 28 Butler 13 Ball State 4 Oct. 5 Butler 25 Franklin Oct, 12 Butler 50 Central Normal Oct. 19 Butler 12 Ind. State Oct. 27 Butler Wabash Nov. 3 Butler 7 Washington 32 Nov. 10 Butler 6 Manchester Nov. 17 Butler 12 Valparaiso 7 •■B WINNERS Kermit Bunnell, captain Clarence Laymon, captain elect Addison Coddington Paul Moore Ralph Simpson Robert Stewart Karl Sutphin William l homas George Zimmerman Scott Armstrong Roscoe Batts Robert Brown Richard Curtis Luther Martin Phillip Thompson James Wulle Spero Costas Paul Green Lawrence Holmes Emerson Musgrave Edward O ' Connor Eldon Staller Waldo Stout Clifford Swift Edward Trott DmUTi FOOTBALL Freshmen First Row: Nackenhorst, Boa. St.ikup. }UKlson Obcr. ScholicKl Ackiini.in, Langas. Hawkins. Welton, Angcrer. Second Row: Eck. Holt. V. Masaraschia, Lovcland. Brickcr, Macck, Crawford, Pittman, Swick- ard, StuU. Presecan, L. Masaraschia, O ' Neill. Third Row: Kelly. Burdette, McGinnis, Stites, Kline, Wegcr. Coach Hcddon. Jordan. Sitko, Hauss, Hoisington, McDaniel, Deck, Speicher. THE RECORD Nov. 3 Butler 19 Wabash Nov. 10 Butler 40 Ball State NUMERAL WINNERS Francis Angerer Inmon Blackaby Andrew Boa Russell Burdette George Crawford Don Deck Robert Hawkins James Hudson Joseph Jordan Robert Kelleher John Kelly, captain Frank Kline Albert Loveland Charles McDaniel Charles McGinnis Joseph Macek Vincent Masarachia William Merrill John Nackenhorst Matt Ober Charles O ' Connor Nick Presecan Byron Schofield John Sitko William Stalcup Dayton Swickard Louis Voris Frank Welton sin I SSaiEiiBUSciSiAi:; ! : ' ' . :l93-5: Franklin BUTLER 13 NO HOLES FOR THIS FRANKLIN BACK BALL STATE 4 An enthusiastic 1934 football team, coached by the new mentors, Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth, skidded and slid to a 1 3 to 4 victory over Ball State under the arc lights. A pouring rain in the first quarter drove thous- ands of rooters into the fieldhouse. The Teachers from Muncie broke the scoreless tie in the second quarter, scoring two safeties, and the half ended 4 to 0. In the third quarter the Blue began to click, with Martin and Stewart scoring touchdowns as Bunnell and Swift opened huge holes in the Muncie line. An offensive rally in the fourth quarter by the Ball State team met a stone wall in the Bulldog line. Big Jim Wulle ' s pnting, bothered little by mud and rain, produced several beautiful coffin-corner kicks during the game. BUTLER 25 — FRANKLIN The second game proved the team even stronger as the spirited Bulldog gridmen surprised sport dopesters by crushing Franklin 25 to 0. With the en- tire team playing heads-up ball, a shifty backfield paced by a fast charging line, shoved over three touchdowns for 18 points in 16 minutes of play. Continued gains through the line, sweeping end runs, and several complet- ed passes from Wulle to O ' Connor, made the point-a-minute average possible. Wulle ' s punting again was outstanding, and along with Stewart and Simpson, he was a consistent gainer. The three scored the Butler ' s points on plays called by Costas, star quarterback. The final score resulted from a drive started when Trott recovered a Grizzly fumble on their thirty yard line. 120 Manchester A MANCHESTER END SLIPS THROUGH BUTLER 50 CENTRAL NORMAL The Bulldogs routed the Warriors of Central Normal in the third game, holding the Warriors scoreless while piling up 50 points. Outweighed 24 pounds to the man, the Hinklemen pushed their opponents back for one first down after another. The parade of touchdowns began four minutes after the opening whistle, when Wulle, aided by perfect interference raced back a Normal punt 70 yards for the first six points. The half ended with the score 32 to 0. The third quarter was a defensive one. but in the final quarter the reserves shoved over three more markers. Three teams took the field for Butler, and each scored with ease. Wulle, Stewart, Stout, Lawson, Musgrave, and Hall shared scoring honors. BUTLER 12 — INDIANA STATE On Homecoming night, Butler faced Indiana State led by Bush, leading scorer in the state. The Bulldogs displayed state championship caliber by down- ing the Terre Haute team for the fourth consecutive win with their goal line still uncrossed. All the scoring was in the first half. Wulle shot a pass to O ' Connor who crossed the goal line. Later Stewart raced around left end to make it 1 2 to 0. Bush. Sycamore flash, kept the Blue worried constantly. On State ' s first play he gained 35 yards. In the third quarter he tossed a 60 yard pass to Bibbs. Although State outplayed the Bulldogs in the last quarter, all Sycamore drives were stopped. i:i II99-5: Valparaiso A VALPARAISO HALFBACK LOOKS FOR THE GOAL LINE BUTLER — WABASH In the first out-of-town game the Bulldogs journeyed to Crawfordsville in an attempt to avenge last year ' s defeat by the Cavemen. Play was ragged throughout, but the Butler team, although handicapped by almost a full in- jured team, repulsed every threatening drive of the Little Giants. In the fourth quarter, the ball was advanced to the Butler 7 yard stripe, but the line held. The Bulldogs threatened to score in the second quarter, but fumbled. The rest of the game was spent in Wabash punters combating a vicious northwest wind, a factor which helped Wulle line a 65 yard punt outside on the Wabash 5 yard line. Musgrave and Stewart were spark-plugs in the backfield, and line play was dominated by Paul Moore, Eldon Staller, and Paul Green, BUTLER 7— WASHINGTON 32 After leading 7 to 6 at the half and trailing only 1 3 to 7 until the last five minutes of the final quarter, the Bulldoge went down to the first defeat of the year, at the hands of the strong St. Louis Bears. The Bulldogs led off with the scoring when O ' Connor blocked a punt and fell on the ball over the goal. The Bears pushed over a touchdown before the half ended. In the third quarter, the Bears took the lead 13 to 7. That score stood until the last five minutes of play when the Butler defense, handicapped by injuries and lack of reserve material, crumbled under a Washing- ton onslought which resulted in three touchdowns. Manchester O ' CONNOR STOPS A MANCHESTER BACK BUTLER 6 — MACHESTER The Bulldogs ' fifth victim was the hard-fighting Manchester eleven. The only touchdown of the game came in the opening quarter on a perfectly exe- cuted end run, with Luke Martin carrying the ball. The kick was wide. The remainder of the game was fought on even terms, with the Manchester team threatening seriously only once. On three successive first downs, they carried the ball to the Bulldogs ' twenty yard line, but the Blue and White held. Brown and Bunnell looked best on the defense for Butler and Martm was the spark-plug on offensive. Musgrave did a good job at full-back, taking the place of Stewart, who was kept on the bench with a leg injury. Manchester was the sixth state school who had failed to cross the Bulldog goal line. BUTLER 12 — VALPARAISO 7 The final game proved a fitting climax to a most successful season. The Bulldogs, showing genuine improvement in their offense, overcame the power- ful Valparaiso team, 1 2 to 7. With this last victory the unquestioned suprem- acy among Indiana ' s secondary colleges was won by Hinkle ' s team, a fact made doubly satisfying since this was his first year as football coach. Butler scored in the first quarter as O ' Connor intercepted a lateral pass and ran 50 yards to score. The lead was relinquished when the Uhlans boosted their total to 7 on a clever reverse. The third quarter was scoreless, but as the fourth began, the Butler team opened up and tore through the Valpo line unmercifully, Jim Wulle scoring from the 1 8 yard line. The remainder of the game passed with prac- tically no gains being made through the Butler line. 123 ALL-scHooii r i V - ,f U ' ' J - J°, f S™ ' ' ? ■!? 5 ' ' ' ' ' Which WiU Be Opene«3i ■5 RIPS%IIFS v 3 1  « |jir c ' « «K| ,£ i iiiiiu wiiiniii iim I U i 1 ' BASKETBALL Varsity First Row. Jones, capt. elect. Gladden. Batts. Demmary. capt.. Armstrong. Brafford. Hackman. Second Roic: Broderick. Gage. Barnhorst. Reed. O ' Connor. Overman. Miles. Rogers. Third Ron ' : Coach Hinklc. Cosgrovc. Gerkcnsmyer. Assistant Coach Baird. THE RECORD Dec. 8 Butler 44 Earlham 29 Dec. 15 Butler 37 Ind. Central 24 Dec. 17 Butler 24 Pittsburgh 42 Dec. 22 Butler 31 Purdue 34 Dec. 29 Butler 39 Illinois 24 Dec. 31 Butler 36 Northwestern 41 Jan. 3 Butler 37 Chicago 31 Jan. 5 Butler 37 Franklin 19 Jan. 8 Butler 30 Wabash 24 Jan. 12 Butler 29 Notre Dame 30 Jan. 17 Butler 43 Loyola (Chi.) 25 Jan. 22 Butler 41 Valparaiso 25 Jan. 26 Butler 54 Indiana State 40 Feb. 2 Butler 56 Western Reserve 39 Feb. 5 Butler 39 Franklin 23 Feb. 9 Butler 50 - Western State 39 Feb. 12 Butler 51 Central Normal 32 Feb. 16 Butler 22 Wabash 28 Feb. 23 Butler 23 Notre Dame 27 Feb. 28 Butler 31 Indiana State 47 •B WINNERS Gene Demmary, captain Toy Jones, captain elect Ralph Brafford Arthur Cosgrove Roscoc Batts Scott Armstrong Earl Overman Earl Gerkensmyer BASKETBALL Freshmen n Fust Roiu: Meadows. Blackaby. Macek, Bolin. Taylor. Prathcr. Second Roa. ' : Schofield, Hcuss. Poland. Merrill. Miles. Speas. Fawcett. Third Roiv: Smith, Nackcnhorst. Wagner. Lamb. Corbctt. Voris. Robinson. Coach Heddon. THE RECORD uticr 46 N. A. G. U. 12 utler 49 Indiana State 19 utler 28 Wabash 15 NUMERAL WINNERS William Merrill William Miles Austin Speas, captain Laurel Poland Willard Fawcett Robert Clay Norvel Corbett Everett Lamb Charles Taylor Byron Schofield James Hauss Inmon Blackaby 19-3-5; KJ NelsNorgrens Ihicago ' ' i x V% if ■ • . ' ' ' c. ' xW asa- . i AM (lh:ri=i}i i sim MM Demmary, captain BUTLER 44 EARLHAM 29 The 1934-5 season was auspiciously opened in the fieldhouse with a 44 to 29 victory over the Earlham quintet. The Hinklemen worked smoothly. With Ralph BrafFord the chief contributor, Butler piled up a 26 to 13 score at the half, an advantage the Quakers could not overcome. Controlling the tip as well as the ball during the second half, the Bulldogs coasted to victory. BUTLER 37 — INDIANA CENTRAL 24 Boasting a string of five victories in as many starts, the Indiana Central Greyhounds invaded the fieldhouse as Butler ' s second opponent, but left on the short end of a 37 to 24 score. A significant factor of the game was that not one Butler man could be called outstanding, so coherently and unified were the plays executed by the Blue. BUTLER 24 — PITTSBURGH 42 Playing their second hard game in three days, the Bulldogs took a thorough trouncing at the hands of the strong Pitt five. The lightning-like passes and ability to hit from both the field and free-throw line enabled the Panthers to grab an early lead and maintain it throughout the game. Led by Cribbs, the Easterners launched a passing attack which completely baffled the Butler defense. BUTLER 31 PURDUE 34 In a game marred by ragged passing by both teams, Butler was nosed out by Purdue, 34 to 31. The Bulldogs controlled the ball most of the time, and worked it in for a large number of open shots, but were unable to connect for an average number of baskets, thereby losing to a team which hit frequently, but had much less efficient pass work. DM T ' facesWakersj - s „ Gerkcnsmycr Armstrong Jones, captain elect BUTLER 39 — ILLINOIS 24 After two successive defeats, the full force of the Bulldogs was put into play, and was keenly felt by the highly touted Illinois team. At the end of the half, the score was but two points in Butler ' s favor. A barrage of baskets in the second half, by Batts and Demmary, made the outcome inevitable. Braf- ford ' s return to the line-up proved to be a stumbling block to the lUini. BUTLER 36 NORTHWESTERN 41 New Year ' s Eve the Bulldogs celebrated by journeying to Chicago, where they encountered the undefeated Northwestern ' Wildcats. Butler led at the half but fell behind in the final moments and lost by a narrow margin. Demmary, Butler center, was outstanding, and his control of the ball, both at center and off the blackboard, greatly augmented his team ' s strength. Fisher. Wildcat for- ward, ran wild against the Bulldogs, scoring 19 points. BUTLER 37 — CHICAGO 31 Meeting their fourth Big Ten opponent in eight days, the Bulldogs broke even in the games won from these rivals by turning back Chicago 3 7 to 31. The game was loosely played, but was never in danger after the first half, which ended 1 8 to 9 in Butler ' s favor. Gene Demmary and Roscoe Batts led Butler ' s attack, while Haarlow, Maroon forward, was held scoreless from the field. BUTLER 37 — FRANKLIN 19 Butler ended its home stay for a fortnight by trouncing a traditional rival, the Franklin Grizzlies. The Bulldogs, had trouble getting started, being un- able to score from the field for ten minutes, with the result they had only a 1 3 to 9 advantage at the half. However, the offense opened up with Batts ' scor- ing seventeen points, and the game was easily won. Reserves finished the game. il99-5: « £ Hinkle Experiments With iSOUAflOFMr A . ,. ..-.,, ' : «? BUTLER 30 — VABA5 24 The Wabash Little Giants met defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs in a fast game played at Crawfordsville. The two teams broke even on the number of field goals, but Butler ' s keen accuracy at the foul line provided the margin of victory. Gene Demmary led the scoring with a total of thirteen points. Herman Berns, former Shortridge high school star, starred at center for the Cavemen. BUTLER 29 — NOTRE DAME 30 A close game was played at Notre Dame where Butler lost a heartbreaker to the Ramblers by one point. Notre Dame led at the half 21 to 12, but But- ler came back strong and took the lead only to lose it in the last minute due to a surprise basket by Johnny Ford. Toy Jones ' floor game was the best seen in the Notre Dame gym this season. BUTLER 43 — LOYOLA 25 In a game in which the participation of three complete Butler teams was a feature, the Loyola Ramblers of Chicago were swamped, 43 to 25. Batts led the Bulldogs, scoring with fourteen points, and contributed largely to the 26 to 12 margin Butler held at the half. The reserve parade began immediately, and the score continued to mount in Butler ' s favor. BUTLER 41 — VALPARAISO 25 Valparaiso was defeated by almost the same score as Loyola. The regulars played only one-half and piled up a 28 to 9 lead, with Batts contributing six backets. A complete new team started the second period, and made the score 39 to 17, With eight minutes remaining, the third string was inserted, and before the game ended Karr of Valpo boosted the total of his team to 25, Ipi BUTLER 54 — INDIANA STATE 40 The Indiana State Teachers went down to defeat in a fast-moving, free- scoring game. Miklozek, State center, was hard to handle, and during the game was able to amass a total of twelve points. Batts and Armstrong led the Bulldog scoring in which everyone on the team took part. BUTLER 56 — WESTERN RESERVE 39 The Bulldogs traveled to Cleveland, where they took the measure of West- ern Reserve. Butler had easy going during the first half, but Reserve later tied the score. Field goals by Armstrong and Batts, who made eighteen and fifteen points, respectively, regained the lead which Butler maintained to the end. BUTLER 39 — FRANKLIN 23 In a return game with Franklin, the Bulldogs again defeated the grizzlies. 39 to 23. Paced by Demmary and Jones, the Hinklemen piled up seventeen points in the first ten minutes of play and led 1 9 to 9 at the half. Demmary was high point man with fourteen points. The second half was played by Butler reserves. BUTLER 50 — WESTERN STATE 39 The Bulldogs extended their victory string to six in defeating the Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Scoring honors went to Batts. who sank nine field goals and four free throws. Butler led, 19 to 14. at the half, but widened the gap to put the game out of State ' s reach. BUTLER 51 —CENTRAL NORMAL 32 Renewing rivalry which had lain dormant for four years, the Bulldogs swamped Central Normal of Danville, 51 to 32. Paced by Brafford and Jones, the Hinklemen rolled up a 31 to 15 lead at half-time. Soon afterward began the parade of substitutes which lasted until the close of the contest. BUTLER 11 — WABASH 28 Wabash snapped the Butler victory string in the second game between the two teams. The Bulldog offense was off throughout the game, missing a number of easy shots. The loss of Batts, who was forced out of the game with a leg injury, was a severe blow. A rally in the final minutes was cut short by the gtin. BUTLER 23 — NOTRE DAME 17 With Batts, high scorer of the season, on the bench with injuries, the Bull- dogs were defeated for the second time by Notre Dame. The score at the half was 1 3 to 9 in Butler ' s favor. A Bulldog slump permitted the Irish to gain a lead on which they coasted to victory. Ford, Jordon, and Ireland starred for the Irish. BUTLER 31 — INDIANA STATE 47 The final game was dropped to Indiana State 47 to 31. The Butler of- fense failed to click, and as a result, the Bulldogs trailed 22 to 12 at the half. Butler narrowed the gap for a while, but the Sycamores led by Miklozek, State center, increased their lead. Jones and Armstrong looked best for the Bull- dogs. 23 H 3 ' r , TRACK Varsity P o -rv o first Roiv: Sears. Davis. Daniel. L. Smith. J. Hall. Griffin. Second Row. Orme. Coddington. Sakowitz. Tyner. Stewart. V. Stout. Lawson, Gerkensmyer. Third Row: Carr, manager; Coach Phillips, Holmes, Leary, Pruyn, Zahn, Martin, Kline, Welch. Both individually and collectively, the varsity track squad proved to be a well-rounded group of athletes. In the distance run. Sears again upheld his fine national record and on several occasions he ran in two or three distance races in a single night. Contributing heavily to the Butler scores throughout the year, he has run against and defeated the best mile and two-mile runners in the country. Sears now holds the American two-mile indoor record, established in New York. Co-captain with Sears was Zahn, another distance runner, who has served well all year, aiding Sears many times in his dash for the tape. Griffin, a sopho- more, was an able cross-country runner, specializing in the two-mile, half, and quarter-mile, a trackman as versatile as he was efficient. Other distance men were Leary, Smith, Sackowitz, and Tyner, all of whom have seen their share of action during the past year. In the dashes Butler was well represented by Martin, Kline, Hall, and Pruyn who carried Butler ' s colors in the 100, 220, and 440 dashes. In the hurdle events were Stewart and Holmes, the latter a sophomore, whose ability guarantees two more years of point gathering. Davis, Stout, and Ewing were outstanding in the pole-vault and Welsh excelled in the high jump, while the shot put department was taken care of by Daniel. Next year, the loss of Sears will weaken the squad considerably, but with the capable sophomores who have shown up well this year and with the addit- ion of Pop Heddon ' s outstanding freshmen, Butler will make a good show- ing next season and bids fair to be stiff opposition for any track opponent. DMJIT TRACK Freshmen First Roiv Ma c) Gcar B Olsen. Williams. McTurnan. Mcars. Second Rou. ' : Allcndcr, Casscll. Hauss, Wiener. Swickard, W. Olsen. Third RoiC . Boa: Gold, mgr. : Corbctt. Blackahy. McKcc. Weigcr. Coach Pop Heddon. Coach Pop Heddon ' s freshmen thinlies have displayed both talent and skill in their practices, and seem to have had little respect for past records, judg- ing from the frequency with which they broke them. Last fall the freshmen cross-country runners engaged the Ball State fresh- men on November 2. the same day the Bulldog varsity harriers were defeating the Muncie varsity. The first year men did better than the varsity that day as they drubbed the opposition 16 to 39. In his run, Wiener. Blue freshman led all competition to the tape, followed closely by New. a team-mate. Two weeks later, the Bullpups again defeated the Ball State thinlies by a score of 23 to 32. The past weeks have seen extensive practice in the freshmen camp in pre- paration for the tentative outdoor track and field meets with the Ball State fresh- men which had not been held at the time of this writing. Weger has been outstanding in the weight events. Every few days he bettered his discus record and followed it up with putting the shot for a few more feet. Cassel was out- standing in the quarter and half-mile events, while O ' Connor excelled in the dashes. Olsen and Blackaby threw the discus and added the javelin events to their practice. McTwenan developed rapidly in the high jump as did Snyder in the pole vault. With this array of freshmen. Coach Pop Heddon has an optimistic out- look both for the remainder of the year, and for the chances his prodigies have of gaining a berth on the varsity next year. 133 iig s: TRACK Scars of Butler just after winning the mile run in the Butler Indoor Relays Indoor The indoor track meets occupied the time of the team during the months of February and March. The opening meet was the most successful, as the Bulldog thinlies showed real power in the lineup and served warning that But- ler was no push-over for anyone. Handicapped by the absence of Sears, who was ill. Butler lost its second meet. 69 to 26. A close score resulted from the meet at Kalamazoo, the Western Stae Teachers coming out ahead 5 1 to 44. In the Butler Indoor Relays. Butler scored a total of 16 points in the college division. In the mile event. Sears showed his heels to the field. He is shown above just after receiving his award. In the medley relay the blue and white took its second first. The rest of the score was collected by Welch in the high jump. On the Monday following the Relays, the Phillips men were defeated by Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh 74 to 39. In the invitational meets which drew only selected performers, the Mill- rose games were first. Sears, Butler ' s only representative at New York, won his specialty, the two-mile run. On March 9, in the Central Inter-collegiate, Butler ' s national distance star won the mile, and Billy Davis tied for fourth in the pole vault. Still more Butler men placed in the Armor Relays. Zahn won the 880 yard run, Martin won the 440 yard event, Welch was second in the high jump. Holmes second in the hurdles, and Davis was fifth in the pole vault. For the final indoor event of the invitational season. Sears journeyed to New York to the K. of C. games, where he again won the two-mile run. In the Purdue meet Sears performed an iron-man act by winning the two-mile, the one mile, and then breaking the fieldhouse record of 1 :57.7 for the half mile. 134 I i S S [ TRACK aWon s ' ffdSK S r¥ ' WS ■ .jck, Field Stars ssemble hiButLtJtpinvs Zahn |g||| | t U Outdoor In the first meet of the outdoor season, the Bulldogs journeyed to Terre Haute for a meet with Indiana State. The squad came home victorious, hav- ing won by a score of 93 to 38. Not much difficulty was encountered, and the well rounded outfit of the Phillips coached team reasserted itself, after having tasted defeat on the indoor track. On April 20, the Hanover Hilltoppers came to Butler and were defeated by the top-heavy score of 95 ,3 to 35%. Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, long a Butler track rival, finally stopped the Blue cinder beaters by a close score. Four days later the avenging Earlham team defeated the Bulldogs by a score of 80 ' :; to 45y2. On that same day. Sears was in Iowa competing in the Drake Relays, and proved his superior- ity by winning the two-mile run against the keenest competition in the country. On May 1. the Bulldogs administered an overwhelming defeat to Indiana Cen- tral by a score of 111 2 to 14%. Butler scored slams in the mile, 440-yard run, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, low hurdles and two-mile run. Kline, Butler dash man, was high scorer with 15 points as a result of firsts in 100 and 220-yard dash and broad jump. Holmes annexed both hurdle events, and Zahn, Sears, Griffin, Martin, Daniel, Stout, Ewing, Welch, and Stewart all won their events. When this was written the track calendar called for additional meets with Ball State and North Central College. After these two. come state meets and invitational meets, among which are the Little State Meet at Greencastle on May 25, the State Meet at Lafayette, the Central Intercollegiate at Milwaukee, the Princeton Invitational, and on June 22, the National Inter-collegiates. 135 !l9d-5: INDOOR The Relays .... Trager, Bosart. and Cummin.s guard $1,000 worth of trophies .... Ward, of Michigan, last year ' s high point man takes a hurdle .... Rigsbee seems to be quite a track man .... two ways of going over the bar: thirteen feet and six feet above the sand pit . . . Queen Hennessy, starting Butler ' s claim to national honors, Ray Sears . . . Action: the high jump and the hurdle caught at Butler ' s track carnival .... a distance runner from Bloomington .... candidates for Relay queen and the queen; Mascoe. Messick, Cabalzer. Scollard, Smith, Hennessy. Pickerel. Ford, Raincy, Home, Healy, and Hicks .... a shot putter from Pittsburg. ns IDRI T RELAYS The third annual Butler Indoor Relays .... the fieldhouse .... March 23 .... Seely of Illinois after setting a new Relay record in the pole vault . - . . over the bar ... . Emporia won the two-mile college relay . . ... breasting the tape .... Zahn accepts the trophy for Butler after the college medley. Martin. Sears, and Griffin helped him win it ... . Elser of Notre Dame who set a new Relay record in the shot put ... . where indoor records are set ... . Fuqua. after outrunning his former Indiana team mate. Hornbostel .... announcer Hinkle. Victory cere- inony in the high jump! .... above: Queen Jane Hennessy among the trophies .... below the President ' s box. Hilton U. Brown. President Putnam and Mrs. Putnam .... Charles Hoyt, University of Michigan coach, receiving the Governor McNutt trophy for the team scoring the greatest number of points, from Queen Jane. 137 !l9 5i SWIMMING Varsity First Row: Kay. Funai. Jac Ochiltree. J. Williams. W. Koss. Second Row: Straughn. R. Taylor. Eastman, Coach Clark. VARSITY The varsity swimming team, which met some of the strongest competition of the Middlewest, had an unsuccessful season, faiHng to win a single meet. When the first call for swimming was issued late in October, it was found that Bill Koss was the only member of last year ' s varsity returning. Some of the last year ' s promising freshmen had not re-entered school. Because of the fact that the team was made up mostly of sophomores. Coach Clark devoted the season to training the team for next year. Meets with strong teams were scheduled in order to give the squad much needed experience against tough competition. The first meet of the season was against Purdue and ended with the Boil- ermakers on the long end of a 52 to 27 score. The Butler squad was severely hampered by an eligibility ruling. The first of the year the natators engaged Indiana University in the Butler pool, and were defeated 50 to 21. Jac Ochil- tree won the only first for Butler, when he defeated Meirs and Backer of Indiana in the 200-yard breast stroke. He swam the distance in 2:45 breaking the old pool record held by Mcir. The Blue splashers engaged in two out-of-town meets, swimming against Columbus Athletic Club and Michigan State College. The next home meet against the Y club from Huntington and Butler was again defeated. The squad then swam against Indiana at Bloomington, and suffered their second defeat at the hands of the crimson and white. The State Intercollegiate swimming meet was held at the Butler pool on March 9. Indiana easily overwhelmed all competition with Purdue, second; DePauw. third: Butler, fourth, and Ball State, fifth. 138 m r T: SWIMMING Freshmen Bob White, Sprunger. Russ White. Barnctt, Keller. Mitchell. Hunter. Marshall. The Blue tankmen finished the season with meets against Washington University of St. Louis and the Muncie YMCA. Ochiltree was easily the outstanding swimmer of the squad, winning in seven of eight dual meets. Other outstanding sM ' immers were Koss and Kay in the dashes, Straughn in the backstroke, and Taylor in the distances. FRESHMEN The freshman squad proved to be one of the strongest ever produced at Butler, Although they lost their only meet to the powerful Purdue rhinies, they showed very well against the Indianapolis YMCA and the varsity in practice meets. In the Purdue meet John Barnett in the 50-yard dash captured the only first for the Bullpups. He also placed third in the 100-yard dash and swam on the Medley relay team, scoring a total of seven points. Russell White scored five points in the free style events, while Mitchell starred in the breast stroke. Other frosh outstanding in the meet were Robert White and Harry Marshall. The team was well represented in the diving department by Jerry Mc- Elhany who made several trips with the varsity to give him the needed exper- ience against competition. In the various freshman-varsity meets the frosh won almost every event, Barnett, Russ White, Robert White, Marshall, Mitchell, McElhany, and student manager McTurnan were awarded numerals at the close of the season. :l9-3-5: TENNIS Dcmmary Coached by Gene Demmary, No. 1 man on last year ' s undefeated net team, this season ' s squad in two matches has blanked state opponents. Previously, tennis teams under Coach Haworth have been the most successful of Butler ' s athletic squads. They have consistently brushed aside all state competition. Notre Dame, Purdue, and Indiana, as well as secondary schools, have all lost to Bull- dog net teams. This year ' s squad began by blanking Indiana State, 6 to 0. Ralph Braf- ford. only returning letterman. was No. 1 man. and easily won his two sets from State ' s ranking player. Jack Yule followed suit and the score was 2 to in Butler ' s favor. Al Meunier won both sets as had his team-mates. In the fourth match. Todd Johnson, not to be outdone by three perfect performances, blanked his opponent. Brafford and Yule then teamed together to defeat the State doubles team two out of three sets, and as a fitting climax, Johnson and Meunier won their doubles matches, keeping the Butler slate clean. Thus the first match was an appropriate one to follow last season ' s undefeated squad. The following week the Bulldog netters encountered Wabash and piled up similar victories. In a direct repetition of the previous match, BrafTord, Yule, Meunier, and Johnson won all single matches, and the four men then teamed up as before to annex the doubles events. Bad weather has necessitated the postponement of some matches until a later date. Only the two meets have been played at the time of this writing. Later encounters include; two with Earlham, return meets with Indiana State and Wabash, and the State Intercollegiate Tournament at Richmond, which Butler won last year. 140 DRICT BASEBALL First Ron ' : Wyatt. Graves, M. Brown. Staller, Zimmerman. Co.stas. Stucky. Nesbit. Second Row: Laymon. Wulle. Sutphin, Bates, Reed, Grauel. Kline. Fohl. B. Brown. Followed by a jinx until the Franklin game on May 3, the baseball team pounded out a 10 to 2 victory over the Grizzlies. Before this contest the Bull- dogs had lost five games to state opponents by narrow margins. On Saturday. April H. the opening game of the season was converted into a double header with Purdue due to inclement weather which rained out the regularly scheduled opener the day before. The Bulldog hitters were held well under control by the pitching of Martin and Elrod and the day brought a double victory for the Black and Gold. Purdue won the first game by a score of 5 to 2, and the second, 4 to 2. Karl Sutphin pitched the opener for the Blue. Butler taking the lead after three innings. The Bulldogs faltered in the second game, and the box score ended practically the same as in the first. Indiana Central, second on the Butler schedule, defeated the Bulldogs by a score of 9 to 8. Petty pitched for the Greyhounds with Sutphin, Fisher, and Zimmerman working on the mound for Butler. Again the Bulldogs captured an early lead but lost it just before the end. The third tilt was with Indiana State and soon developed into a slug fest, winding up 1 9 to 1 8 in favor of the Sycamores. On April 30. the jinx still held, this time to the advantage of Wabash, who won 4 to 3. Now that the initial win of the season has broken the losing spell. Coach Hinkle looks for brighter prospects in the remaining six games including three with Wabash, and one each with Franklin, Indiana State, and Indiana Central. il9d-5: GOLF Reed Coddington Lang In the hum of activity surrounding track, basball, and tennis, the golf team has not yet been organized. For that reason, only speculations can be made as to the activities of that branch of Butler spring athletics. The links squad will include the four veterans from last year ' s team, Reed, Jones, Lang, and Coddington, who will prove a formidable quartet of divot- diggers. Bill Reed, who has seen action in many state tournaments, will probably be the nucleus about which the team will develop. Another exper- ienced member returning is Toy Jones, who shoots consistently in the seventies. The balance of the foursome will be made up of Joe Lang and Ad Coddington. The individual abilities of the four players is more at a premium in a golf match than in most other collegiate competition. There is no team play called for as in basketball and football since every man is matched with some one opponent with a possibility of 3 points in medal play, one point for each nine holes and one for the eighteen. The totals are then added up and the score computed. This makes a golf match a highly individualistic affair, with every man playing a match of his own, and each contributing to the team total. The golf schedule has not yet been drafted, but if it follows that of last year it will include state meets with state colleges, chief among which is the match with Wabash, a traditional rival. The final activity for the linskmen will be the State Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at South Bend. CROSS COUNTRY Leary Through the fall months of October and November the Cross Country team, led by Sears, Griffin, and Zahn engaged in six runs. Near the last of November, Griffin and Sears also took part in some of the outstanding Cross Country runs in the country and held their own among the best. On October 6 the season opened with a meet against Ball State and Pur- due. Butler won by a narrow margin. Illinois was next and this time the meet wound up in a 28 to 28 tie. Three days later the Bulldog harriers lost their first meet of the season to the highly touted Indiana University team by a score of 33 to 22. Butler was next defeated by Michigan State, this year ' s National Cross Country Champs, 19 to 39, but turned around and drubbed Miami University 23 to 33. In this meet Sears, Zahn, and Griffin finished in the first three places in 16:17, a record for the three and one-half mile run. Ball State was defeated next, 20 to 35 when Sears, Griffin, Zahn, Tyner, and Leary took five out of seven first places. On November 10 Griffin won ninth place in a field of picked runners in the Junior National A.A.U. run and two weeks later Sears and Griffin took second and twelfth places respectively in another invitational meet, the ninth annual central intercollegiate cross country run at East Lansing, Michigan. In the last invitational event of the season. Sears took fourth in the national senior cross country run at Des Moines, Iowa. On Thanksgiving Day Griffin, captain-elect of the 1935 Cross Country team won a four-mile run over downtown streets in Indianapolis, followed closely by New, Tyner, Leary, and Sackowitz, all Butler runners. !l9e-5; WATER POLO At the completion of the swimming season the members of the squad soon found time heavy on their hands. Having been engaged in the acquatic sport since early in October they had developed a duck-like complex, and were unable to discontinue their natatorial activities. As a solution to the problem there was born Butler ' s newest sport. Water Polo. With recruits from the Frosh swimming squad, plus a few seasoned Water- Poloists, the squad proved to be a formidable aggregation. The team was made up of Scott. Warren, Merrill, Ochiltree, Straughn, Koss, Ober, Mitchell, White, Barnett, Kay, and McElany. The inter-collegiate water polo season already having closed, the team immediately entered the Indiana Water Polo League. Comprising the league are Indianapolis YMCA, the Y Musketeers, Terre Haute Acquatic Club, and Butler. So far the paddlers have engaged in two league games, defeating the Y Musketeers, 5 to in the first engagement. Warren scored all of Butler ' s goals. The second contest ended when Terre Haute broke a deadlock with a skim-shot in the last minute of play, winning 3 to 2. On April 27 the team entered the Indiana-Kentucky A.A.U. Water Polo championships held at the Butler pool. In the first game the natators downed the Hoosier Athletic club seconds, 7 to 6. Ochiltree banged in three goals to be high scorer for the Blue. However they were downed in the semi-finals by the seasoned YMCA Varsity, 8 to 1 . Butler ' s lone goal was scored by Ochiltree. The squad came back in the night game however to win the play- off for third place against the Antlers Poloists. Merrill was high scorer with 4 goals. Following such a successful beginning Water Polo probably will become a permanent activity in Butler athletics. It will have the advantage of utilizing the new university pool now used almost solely by the swimming team and Bluegills. DRICT INTRAMURALS Football PHI DELTA THETA Sealed: Speas. Yule. W. Olsen, B. Olsen. Standing : Raiser, Gerkensmyer. Demmary. Carr. Sorenson. Johnson. Basketball SIGMA CHI Kneeling: Ochiltree. Hulsc. Nance. Slanding: Cassell. McTurnan. Sprunger. Fife. Baseball W ham ' Out goes a groundc Cross Country LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ayers. Grauel. Ford. Mitchell. Adamson 4i k 145 19e-5: WOMEN IN ATHLETICS Mercedes Weiss Louise Schulmcver Under the guidance of Miss Louise Schulmeyer and Miss Mercedes Weiss, the Woman ' s athletic department has enjoyed a successful year in instruction and practice in a variety of physical activities of recreational value. The classes in basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and gymnastics, have enabled many girls to take advantage of the opportunities which they afford. The instructors, under the direction of the Woman ' s Athletic Association, conduct an extensive intramural program, offering competitive opportunities in all the above named sports. A tennis tournament started the season last fall. Basketball received the spotlight early in December, The tournament in which the sorority teams participated was won by Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta. Evelyn Willsey won the ping pong championship. The volleyball and baseball tournaments which took place in the latter part of the semester completed the year ' s activities. DRICT COEDS PLAY Fiedler Consistent with the importance which the university gives to student health and physical development, the physical education department for women offers a variety of athletic activities from tap dancing to hockey. During the past two semesters Miss Schulmeyer and Miss Weiss, instruct- ors, have carried on a program which included volleyball, swimming, hockey, tap dancing, speedball, gymnastics, games, life saving, tennis, indoor baseball, track, intramural games, folk dancing, and golf. Reproduced on this page are scenes of a few of the activities familiar to every Butler coed. Rainey Carson 199-5: WAA First Row: F. Patton. Steinle. Shcppcrd. Dunbar. Newby. pres. 1 : Wells, pres. 2; Guio. Koes- ters. Pittenger. Second Row. Bryket. Mangus. Anderson. Kchn. McElroy. Coddington. Willscy. A. Amos. Southard. Third Roio: Trent, Roller. Cross. Noll. Chapman. Lctz. Crawford. Hennis. Thomas. Physical ability and skill in all sports is the aim of the fifty members of W.A.A. The group is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of College Wom- en and with all other national W.A.A. organizations. Volleyball, tennis, basketball, hiking, hockey, swimming, and ping pong for all Butler women are sponsored by the local chapter. Frances Rita Noll attended the district convention held at Purdue in Nov- ember. A report of activities of district chapters was given at the next meet- ing. In February formal initiation services were held for twenty-eight coeds at the Tri Delt house, following a spread. In April the organization planned an all school swimming party in the university pool. The final activity of the year was a banquet given in June, at which time spring awards, the Butler B and W.A.A. emblem for participation in nine seasons of sports were given. A cup was awarded the orgaization with the highest record of participation in sports for the year. The winner last year was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mid-semester awards were won by Martha Codding- ton, Wilhelmena McElroy, Helen Hicks, Hazel Guio, and Virgilia Wells. Evelyn Willsey was winner of the ping pong championship and in the basketball tournament, the Theta and Z.T.A. teams tied. Other sports not completed at the time of this writing are volleyball, baseball, and tennis. Sport heads for the past year were Dorothy Dunbar, volleyball; Evelyn Willsey, ping pong: Martha Coddington, basketball: Olive Steinle. tennis, and Jane Crawforci, swimming. Officers for the past year were Mary Newby, president: Jane Crawford, vice-president: Frances Noll, secretary, and Olive Steinle, treasurer. Officers for the coming year are Virgilia Wells, president: Martha Cod- dington, vice-president: Phyllis Smith, secretary, and Janet Chapman, treas- urer. DRI T Bluegills First Row: V. Reynolds. HoUoway, M. Reynolds. Gearen. Parrish, Roller. Day. Lutz. Weiss. Second Rou. ' : Crosier, Hennis, Holiday. Hoffman, Scantland. Hamilton, St. Pierre. Third Ron ' : Daniel, Southard, Wchling, M. ZcchicI, Blackmore. Eleanor Holm, Katherine Rawles and other national women swimming champions may soon find their crown worn by members of one of the Blue- gills, created at the beginning of the fall semester, 1933. by fourteen girls, in- terested in all athletics, particularly in swimming. The group utilizes the $40,000 university pool in the fieldhouse. Their purpose is to stimulate an interest among other women students in this form of athletics. Under the capable leadership of Betty Lutz as presi- dent, Dorothy Day as vice-president, an d Marjory Hennis as secretary-treasurer, the membership of the group was increased to thirty. These new members, as well as the charter members, have been required to pass an entrance examination which consists of endurance swimming and speed tests, as well as form and demonstration diving. Meetings are held twice each month at the pool, at which time members participate in water games, exhibition practices, recreational swimming, and practices for intercollegiate telegraphic meets held in the spring of the year. The insignia of the club is a blue felt bluegill on an oval background, worn by members on their swimming suits. Miss Mercedes Weiss is faculty sponsor, taking the place of Miss Martha Alexander, gym instructor, who was here last year. Charter members are Nita Kehn, Jeanne St. Pierre. Marilyn Knauss. Cath- erine Heard, Charlene Heard, Dorothy Day, Mary Elizabeth Renick, Jane Crawford, Elysee Crosier, Jean Southard, Agnes Hinkle, Frances Rita Noll, Wilhemena McElroy, and Virginia Reynolds. Others who have joined the club since its founding are Alice June Holloway. Martha Reynolds, Marian Gearen, Martha Parrish, Betty Lutz, Marjory Hennis, Mary Holliday, Virginia Hoffmann, Betty Scantland. Ellen Hamilton. Mary Evelyn Daniel, Dorothy Wehling, Marjorie Zechiel, and Betty Lou Blackmore. 149 Rl H • Men • Women • JL JL X jL« d 193-5: Phi Delta Theta Founded December 26. 1848 at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio One hundred and one Chapters Indiana Gamma Established October 22, 1859 Row One Russell Errett, pres. I Gene Dcmmary. pres. 2 Jim Carr Addison Coddington Wallace Raiser Robert Stewart Row Two Charles Taylor William Thomas Garry Bolin Paul Green Joseph Haslet Spurgeon Johnson Row Three Everett Kalb George Langston Luther Martin Simon Reisler Reginald Riley Fred Ryker Row Four John Carter Robert Cash Robert Graves John Hoopingarner Albert Mendenhall James Roberts Rou ' Five Jack Yule Victor Boyer James Hayes Roger Hooker John Kingsbury Lester LaGrange Row Six James McCrcary Jack Miller James O ' Connor William Olsen Robert Pflumm Keith Ruddell Row Seven Bernard Rude Robert Sorenson Charles Symmes John Thurston Ben Olsen Robert Voigt Row Eight Palmer Ward Neil Whitney 152 DRICT ( ! .11 e fli, a ▲-.k.«A . - ... . - ' ! ft V ' - t . 3| C o f! !?! ,- :: , a o - Q 9 f% e. r! - ' ■iwfiiTiiiwiiiiiiiiiif uiMiiMliMtWHMliMlit 153 19 51 Sigma Chi Founded June 28. 1855 at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Ninety-six Chapters Rho Chapter Established April 10. 1865 Row One Robert Chambers, prcs. 1 Max Bratten Harry Garman Corliss Maxam Carl Gcrdts Clco Shullenbergcr, prcs. 2 Row Two George Bockstahlcr Ralph Brafford Jack Carr John Nance Parm Dovey Lyman Hunter Row Four George Craycraft Franklin Fleece Jack Hunter Robert Kay William Kendall Charles Lee Row fn Henry Moffett Jac Ochiltree Charles Pike Russel White Richard Davis John Dunn Row Three Ralph Lilly Harry McClelland Mars Ferrell Philip Berns Max Brown Frank Campbell Row Six James Gant William Harbison Harry Marshall James McTurnan Bruce Wallace Robert White DRICT D ' i ' anr:i ' r! c . • - ff o mm i cmMmm Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College Seventy-six Chapters Beta Zcta Chapter Established February 11, 1878 Row One Francis Doudican. prcs. Dudley Hutcheson Karl Sutphin Herbert Smeltzer Row Three Frank Weiland Richard Power Robert Hadden Fred Kershncr Row Two Allen Sutphin Henry FornofF Robert Fohl Ernest Evans : ' Four Freeman Gibbs Alfred Coffin Clarence Warren Gene Yockey Row Five John Sheets James MuUane Willard Fawcett Robert Clay 156 DRICT ' f 5 ■ ' ' -• ' ■ ' -J i u , . . ig-3-5i Lambda Chi Alpha Founded November 2, 1909 at Boston University, Boston, Mass, Eighty-four Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established December 17, 1915 .One John Batchdor, pres. James Robinson Ray Sears Karl Stipher Ralph Stych Row Three Joseph Lang William Koss Charles Leary James Wulle Robert Scott Row Tu Eldon Beghtel Ellis Beghtel Wallace DeHart Elmer Dolzall Ora Hartman Rou • Four Nerval Ayers George Crawford Gaylord Disher Norman Grauel Winston Griffin Row Five Waldo Stout, pres. Ralph Taylor Fred Day Don Wagener Clement Craig ■ i ,. ire H niiliMi DRItT Q e ' 1 • ' ' -TStr--— f:t-:- ige-s: Sigma Nu Founded Jan. 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia One hundred and six Chapters Epsilon Mu Chapter Established May 6, 1926 Roll ' One Fred Butler, pres 1 Kermit Bunnell, pres. 2 Ashton Gorton Morris King Ramon Espinosa Rou ' Four Wayne Hcrtcnstein Phillip Lyon Ed Trott Arthur Wilson .James Clark : ' Two Clark Grove Robert Lichtenauer Frederick Bowers Howard Campbell Richard Curtis Ron. ' Five George Brownell Paul Baldwin Richard Clay Marion Disborough Robert Hawkins Row Three Frank Demmerly Clyde Robinson Victor Guio Paul Moore Roger Hackman Row Six Kenneth Hill Wilson Laubenstein Ellis Shively John Robinson Laurel Poland DRin O O Ci 4 f ' - fS, ?? a (f? , o a - 1 , ' fll, ff5i ■ i :l9e-5: Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded October 13. 1870 at Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois Seventy-one Chapters Mu Chapter Established January 2, 1878 Row One Marthabelle Bond, pres. 1 Julia Guess Ann Louise Amos Martha Banta Betty Amos Martha Jane Banister Portia Pittenger Row Two Marguerite Ham Elizabeth Price Ruth Mary Morton Mary Elizabeth Craig C ' Mari de Schipper Margaret Rees Barbara Oakes Row Three Rowena Hayner Betty Lou Myers Mabelle Sherman Susan Scollard Ann Doudican Virginia Powell Lois Gcrdts. pres. 2 Row Four Shiela Brown Frances Moody Bettie Sue Woolling Alice Porteous Betty Humphreys Helen Ashby Betty Long Row Five Phyllis Ward Mary Cregor Dorothy Dunbar Dorothy Reasoner Mary Alice Kaylor Mary Catherine Funkhouser Jcane McWorkman RowSix Mary Margaret Ruddell Martha Haworlh Helen Rogge Nita Kehn Jeane Spencer Grace Fairchild Helen Myers Row Seven Lillian Recs Ann Rcdwinc Jeanne Mitchell Suzanne Edwards Dana Wilking Lucilc Broich Bcttc Miller Row Eight Mary Catherine Craycraft Jane Wynne Mary Wynne Betty Jane Weier Anita Reavis Mary Ellen Borders ■ b B ' H tl fv ' O ' ' ?0 BMiSftliMiMiiiMaiT II9-3-5: Pi Beta Phi Founded April 28. 1867 at Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois Seventy-eight Chapters Indiana Gamma Chapter Established August 27, 1897 June Willcutts. Lucy Beasley Helen Behmer Marjorie Booth Jane Crowcll Mary Holmes Row Two Eleanor Hole Mary Elian Kapp Ruth Long Jane Moore Frances Strong Ruth Curtis Alice Jane Brownlee Rosemary Clark Jessie Fisher Marian Gearen Janet Hill Margaret Kapp Anne Lewis June Nackenhorst Mary Ellen Rand Martha Reynolds Winifred Ward Nancy White Virginia Harvey Jeanne Helt Janice Kellogg Ruth Rcpschlagcr Virginia Reynolds Marydell Rous Jane Bosart Virginia Carson Louise Edwards Alice June Hollo Helen Lowry Mavilla Rainey Row Four Jeanne Speigel Betty Jayne Temperly Ruth Curtis Eleanor Beasley Georgia Bing Margaret Branaman Row Eight Bobby Jo Vestal Maurine Warner ' ■ ' - - - .x.- . . :A ' av.l. iK ? 164 DmCT: AY a ! A ' ■ fc ' m,: . I -:i I-. « m tT.- Rf i: , : M Jfi ■ .3 r—  — r  _ „ . jjp  X. m HI iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiM HgggH Mi mm liiMiHitwHiiHHttMHaiittra il9d-5: Kappa Alpha Theta Founded January 27. 1870 at DePauw University. Greencastle. Indiana Sixty-three Chapters Gamma Chapter Established February 27. 1874. Re-established inl906. Row One Mary Elizabeth Rcnick. pros. Alice Auerbach Barbara Baumgartner Mary Margaret Benjamin Helen Clever Mary Frances Diggs Mildred Grayson Margaret Habich Charlene Heard Roiv Two Betty Jo Roberts Martha Rose Scott Gretty Lou Sielkcn Martena Sink Denoe Wolfard Lucile Woody Afton White Mary Paxton Young Frances Amick Row Three Jane Crawford Elysce Crosier Mary Martha Hockensmith Esther Hoover Maryella Julian Marjorie KruU Susan McGaughey Mary Katharine Mangus Judith Miley Row Four Jean Southard Dorothea Smock Mary Vance Trent, pr Betty Davenport Rose Ann Docbbcr Sarah Frazcr Florence Gipc Catharine Heard Jane Hennessy Row Five Marjory Hennis Barbara Jean Holt Kathryn Kilby Cornelia Kingsbury Marilynn Knauss Betty Lutz Elaine Oberholtzer Eleanor Pangborn Maxine Peters Row Six Louise Rhodehamel Kathleen Rigsbee Jane Rothcnburger Gene Smith Helen Smith Phyllis Smith Dora Vv ' agnon Helen Wendling Alice Marie Woolling Row Ten Betty Daly Phyllis Morris Dorothy Wehling Row Seven Barbara Zechiel Barbara Ballingcr Ellen Hamilton Martha Moore Margot Stanley Madeline Trent Margaret Stump Janet Dye Virginia Klingler Row Eight Ann Bowman Jane Pfeiifer Betty 1-ou Blackmore Jean Houghteling Elizabeth Messick Martha Norman Aline Bailey Bonnie Jean McKechnie Harriet Jane Holmes Row Nine Jean Rau Ruth Luckey Betty Ann Jones Marjory Zechiel Betty Renn Carlcen Becker Margaret Raffensperger Catherine Lyzott Jane Deranian ;DR[ f ( ?l 1? A f O f ji : ' A -t m - ! m kmrnm MMMMIHMHM ■MMMMMI :l9e-5: Delta Delta Delta Founded November 24. 1888 at Bouston University, Boston, Mass. Eighty-four Chapters Delta Lambda Chapter Founded May 18, 1914 Row Foh Doris Jane Meuser. pres. Frances Stalker Lilith Southgate Barbara Jean Sullivan Lois Forsythe Dorothy Rinkci Jean Anderson Eleanor Poirier Lenore Snetbcn Betty Thomas Lois Oldham Alberta TenBrook Helen Patrick Dorothy Thompson Evangeline Bowman Corinne Hood Dorothy Gray Marjorie Tretton Helen Louise Healy Mary Evelyn Daniel Marjory Andrews Ernestine Graber Gcraldine Rowland Mary Blanche Lennon Frances Patton Charlotte Gillie Mary Schaid Ruth Stultz Eda Jane Glossbrcnner Eleanor Mothersill Miriam Vollmer Esther Bebingcr Jane Forman Betty Myers Fairetta DeVauIt Gene Lowthcr Mary Shimer Peggy Kiefer r. ' i c t ] p o A uMiHiaiiiiMiiMHMllHiiiiM IHiMHi ■HUM 169 :l9d-5: Zeta Tau Alpha Founded October 15. 1898 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville. Virginia Seventy-one Chapters Alpha Delta Chapter Established June 3. 1920 Roa ' One Rosemary Ford. pres. Mary Lucile Tragcr Margaret Schocn Ellen Irene Kroger Row Three Ruth Martin Cecelia Kupfcrschmidt Loydlovclla Cook Velma Thomas Row Two Winifred Andrews Dorothea Craft Essie Alice Scott Margaret Trager Row Four Minna Belle Seidcnst icker Louise Moorman Eleanor Jane Fullenwider 170 ■I Oi ' ) 171 ;l9d-5: Delta Zeta Founded October 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Fifty-eight Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter Established June 17, 1924 Row One Edna Cabalzcr, pros. Maurinc Campbell Evelyn Wright Row Three Virginia Fellov June Danford Eleanor Earle Elizabeth Bcckman Marion Sones Virginia Mitch Row Four Bessye Lamar Mary McKee DRICT • . O ' 3 1 ( iiifiwitiiii I L 173 ;i9e-5: Alpha Chi Omega Founded October 15, 1885 at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Fifty-seven Chapters Alpha Chi Chapter Established February 28, 1925 Rou. ' One Mary Helen Karnes, prcs. Ruth Letz Elinore Young Jeanne St. Pierre Geraldinc Swarthout Doris Fillingham Charlene Richardson Martha Jean Scott Marjorie Newman Madeline Price Roiv Til Lovilla Home Constance Pearce Thelma Roller Janet Chapman Mary Jean Clark RoiL ' Fi, Mary HoUiday Martha Howard Marthadeane Lesher Jean HofFmeyer Mary Lee Richter Mildred Cross Dorothy Day Nancy Ridge Ruth Hickman Ruby Gene Beaver Roiv Six Virginia Hoffman Carolyn Hawekotte Ki « 174 l J M ? ■■i I99-5: Delta Gamma Founded January 4, 1874 at Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-eight Chapters Alpha Tau Chapter Established October 3, 1925 Row One Marigracc Mojonnicr. pres. 1 Olive Steinlc Mary Ncwby Maxinc Ingram Marjoric McBride Helen Hicks Row Two Maryanna Coulter Jane Fisher Florence Hinshaw Virgilia Wells, pres. 2 Hazel Guio Hallic Hunt Row Three Louise Dauner Marilynn Knowlton Rebecca Blackley Virginia Morris Rosemary Byrket Betty Jane Colsher Row Four Betty Cook Jane Beuret Mac Louise Small Catherine Vogcl Grace Ferguson Martha Shepperd Row Five Margaret Koesters Helen Dauner Mary Slupesky Susanne Merrill Margaret Rohr Dorothy Shepperd Row Six Quintilla Morris Betty Jane Whitt Mary Jane Laatz Jean Knowlton Helen Eldridge Mary Louise Dennis Row Seven Ruth Cradick Rosamond Baker Mary Watson 176 DRICT: « nil , .« mmmismmmmmiii0iM mm ggjgllllgljg|||||| :l9e-5; Alpha Omicron Pi rsf e Founded January 2, 1897 at Barnard College, New York City Forty-five Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established October 1, 1927 Frances Messick, pres. Miriam VanMatre Leonora Winter Virginia Sheely Dorothv Winter Dorothy Powers Marian Messick Bernadeen Patrick Elizabeth Williamson 178 DmuT Trianon Founded December 28. 1929 at the University of Cincinnati Seven Chapters Butler Chapter Established December 28. 1929 Rou. ' One Roi V Two Phillipa Schrciber . pres. Elvcssie Caudell Mildred Claffey Irma Smith Irma Frazier Jeanncttc Craig Mary Bentle Margaret Riegel ■MK ige-s: Kappa Delta - W f fp Founded October 23. 1890 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville. Va. Seventy- three Chapters Butler Chapter Established September 19, 1931 lOL vOne Roa • Two Irene Mascoe. pres. Mary Anne York Elizabeth Winslow Josephine Orr Elizabeth York Sylvia Orr i 180 DMCT BIA mm Kalb McNeeley Cory Pickerel Fetta Harvey Kenoyer Cudgel J Pick Settles Copeland Baxter Power Broyles Carter Dunn FuUen Nesbit Vestal Uttet Gunder VanTalg Kriel Vandove: Carson Speicher Kent Gage Sloan Grubb Davis Daum Stahl N- Pick Thorman Golden Scalf Hacker Moss Dr. Means BOOK INDEX OPENING SECTION 1-11 Main title page 2. 3 Drawing 4. 5 Scenes 6-10 Contents 1 1 UNIVERSITY SECTION 12-61 The Board of Directors 14 President Putnam 15 Men ' s Council 16 Woman ' s Council 17 Faculty 16-19 Seniors 20-35 Juniors 36-47 Sophomores 48-5 3 Freshmen 54-60 FEATURE SECTION 62-79 Outstanding students 64-67 Snapshots 68-77 September 68 October 69 November 70 December 71 January 72 February 73 March 74 April (the Prom) 75 May 76 June 77 Album 78, 19 ACTIVITY SECTION 80-111 Publications 8 2-8 7 Drift 82.83 Collegian 84, 85 Directory 86 MSS 87 Honoraries 88- 1 02 Phi Kappa Phi 88 Alfred Marshall 89 Phi Eta Sigma 90 Phi Chi Nu 91 Blue Key 92 Scarlet Quill 93 Sphinx 94 Chimes 95 Utes 96 Spurs 97 Sigma Delta Chi 98 Theta Sigma Phi 99 Pi Epsilon Phi 100 Tau Kappa Alpha 100 Kappa Kappa Psi 101 Kappa Tau Alpha 101 Kappa Delta Pi 102 Arts 103-105 Choir 103 Debate 104 Thespis 105 Departmental 106, 107 Classical Club 106 Mathematics 106 Zoology Club 107 Commerce Club 107 Government 108-111 Student Councilc 108 Woman ' s League 109 YWCA 110 Men ' s Union 111 ATHLETIC SECTION 112-149 Director of Athletics 114 The Coaches 115 Athletic Managers 1 16 Yell Leaders .___117 Football 1 18-125 Varsity 118 Freshmen 119 Basketball 126-131 Varsity 126 Freshmen 127 Track 132-137 Varsity 132 Freshmen __133 Indoor Relays 136. 137 Swimming 138. 139 Varsity 138 Freshmen 139 Tennis 140 Baseball 141 Golf 142 Cross Country 143 Water Polo 144 Intramurals 145 Women ' s Athletics 146-149 Coeds Play 147 WAA 148 Bluegills 149 ORGANIZATIONS 150-181 Fraternities 152-161 Phi Delta Theta 152 Sigma Chi 154 Delta Tau Delta 156 Lambda Chi Alpha 158 Sigma Nu 160 Sororities 16 2-180 Kappa Kappa Gamma 162 Pi Beta Phi 164 Kappa Alpha Theta 166 Delta Delta Delta 168 Zeta Tau Alpha 170 Delta Zeta 172 Alpha Chi Omega 174 Delta Gamma 176 Alpha Omicron Pi 178 Trianon 179 Kappa Delta 180 BIA 181 Advertisers 187 PHOTOGRAPHIC INDEX Faculty Aldnch. Glide E. 19 Hedden, Frank 19.115.119 Potzgcr. John E. 16 Bailor. Vonneda 17 Helming. Emily M. 18 Price. James Fletcher 19 Baumgartner. Milton D. 18 Hinkle. Paul D. 19, 114. 144 Putnam. James W. 15 Baumgartner. Mrs. Sarah Hill __18. 110 Holmes. Arthur 17 Ratti. Gino A. 19 Beckner. Earl R. 17.89 Homrighausen. Elmber G. 17 Reavis. Tolbert F. 19 Beelcr. A. Dale 16.18 Hoover. G. I. 17 Reeves. George C. 19 Bcttcher. Elizabeth 17 Hyde. Maria Woollen 17 Renfrew. Esther A. 19 Bicking. Ada 17 Jordan. Elijah 19 Richardson. William L. 17 Bridcnstinc. Merwyn G. 16. 17. 89. 90 Journey. Kathryn J. 100. 109 Rosenstcin. J. Louis 17 Bruner. Henry Lane . 19. 107 Kershncr. Frederick D. 17 Schulmeyer. Louise M. 19 Brunson. Mrs. Virginia G. 18 Kincaid. Martha May 17 Schumacher. George A. 18 Buchan. Norman R. 18.85.98.99 Leonard. George F. 17 Shaddingcr. Guy H. 16 Butchart. John Harvey 18 Lutz. Juna M. 18. 106 Shullenberger. William A. 17 Cade. Helen Jane 18 MacDonald. Janet M. 16 Shultz. Irvin T. 17, 112 Cameron. Emory C. 17 Means. Karl S. 16 Sisson. Sarah T. 18 Camp. Chester B. 17 Middlesworth. Wallace 115 Sparks. Don 18 Carlile. Amos B. 17 Moore. Helen Hoover 17,88 Stewart. Allegra 18 Clark. Clyde 19 Martin. K. J. 18 Todd. Joseph C. 17 Clute. Willard N. 16 Morrison. Florence I. 19 Vandaworker. James R. 101 Colbert. Emma 17 Nakarai. Toyozo W. 17 Walker. Evan R. 18 Elliott. Scth E. 19 Nester. Henry G. 16. 19. 96. 107 Walters. Charles H. 17. 94.100 Friesner. Rav C. 16 Palmer. C. Mervin 16 Weiss. Mercedes 19. 149 Frost. Martha Lee 17 Patterson. Ruth 17 Welling. Corinne 18 Gelston. Henry M. 16 Payne. Elmer C. 16 Wesenberg. Mrs. Alice Bidwell 18.93 Gilley. Donald C. 103 Pearson. Nathan E. 19 ,,, , -p, ,0 r -a unii i-7ni- T Tj i-7ioin Wescnberg. 1 her G. ly Gnffeth. Ross John 17 Peeling. James H. 17, 18. 19 ,, it Harrison. John S. 18,88 Perry. J. Douglas 18.98 Whisler. Henry M. 17 Haworth. Paul L. 18 Phillips. Hermon 19. 115 Wilhitc. Ida B. 17.18 Students Achenbach. Elizabeth 103 Beaver. Ruby Gene 49.97. 175 Bravton. Lee 107 Alig. Theresa 37. 103 Bebinger. Esther 55. 107. 169 Bricker. Paul 119 Allender. Edwin 85.133 Becker. Carleen 55.167 Brickwedde. Robert 49.106 Amick. Frances 37.167 Beckman. Elizabeth __37. 1 05. 1 1 0. 1 73 Bridges. Frank 22,89 Amos, Ann 21,148.163 Beelar. Bessie May 21 Brodcrick. Lawrence 126 Amos. Elizabeth 21.99.163 Beghtel. Eldon 37.83.159 Broich. Lucile 55,105.107 Anderson. Jean 49. 148. 169 Bcghtcl. Ellis 37,83. 101. 105. 159 Brown. Ann Elizabeth 37 Andrews. Marjory _ 55. 169 Behmer. Helen 21. 165 Brown. Harry 101 Andrews. Winifred 49. 105. 171 Behrmann. Bertram 37.83. 101 Brown. Max 49,96. 141. 154 Angerer. Francis 119 Belcher. William 116 Brown. Priscilla 22 Armstrong. Scott 118.126 Bell. Mary Louise 106 Brown. Robert 118.14 Arnold. George 34. 101 Benjamin. Mary Margaret 22, 167 Brown. Shiela 38. 105. 16 Ashby. H len 48.49.85.105.163 Bentlc. Mary 49.179 Brownell. George 49.16 Auerbach. Alice 21. 167 Berkshire. Elizabeth 104 Brownlee. Alice 49, 16 Ayers, Norval 49,98.111.159 Berns. Philip 49.155 Brovles. Geraldine 18 Bailey. Aline 55.91.167 Beuret. Jane 49.91.97.103.177 Bunnell. Kermit 22.92.118.16 Baird. Frank 126 Bing. Georgia 49.165 Burdette. Russell 11 Baker. Rosamond 55.107,177 Blackaby. Inmon 127,133 Burdin, Gray 22,100,104 Baldwin, Clarence 21 Blackly, Rebecca 37,176 Butler, Fred 22,16 Baldwin, Paul 55, 161 Blackmorc, Betty Lou 55, 149, 167 Byrket, Rosemary 49, 148, 17 Baldwin. Thomas 34 Blackwell. Dorothy 88 Cabalzer. Edna 22.88.93.102.17 BalUnger. Barbara 55,91,167 Block. Joseph 90 Cade. John 3 Banister. Martha 21. 163 Boa. Andrew 119. 133 Calderon. Joseph 90, 104 Banta, Martha 21,99, 163 Bockstahler. George __37. 107. 111. 155 Campbell. Dorothy 22.85,99 Barber, Dorothy 91 Bolin, Garry 37,106,153 Campbell, Frank 49.90,155 Barnett, John 139 Bolin, William 127 Campbell, Howard ___23, 92, 1 1 1 . 1 61 Barnhorst, Edward 126.130 Bond. Marthabelle 22.163 Campbell. Maurine 38,99,105,173 Barry. Louis 96 Booth. Marjorie 22,165 Carr. Jack 38.94.107.108. Bartlow. Esco 55 Boots. Helen 49 116.132. 155 Batchelor. John 21. 106. 159 Borders. Mary Ellen 55 Carr. James 23, 153 Battles. Hortense 34.103 Bosart. Jane 55.83.91.105,165 Carr. Paul 103 Batts. Roscoc 118.126,128,141 Bowers, John 22,161 Carrol, Theresa 103 Baum, Edgar 20,21,92,100.104, Bowman, Evangaleen 37,169 Carson, Harold 38,106,181 105, 108. 181 Bowman. Ann 55. 167 Carson. Virginia 55. 105. 147. 165 Baumgart. Maynita 55 Boyer. Victor 55.106. 153 Carter Edith 91 Baumgartner. Barbara __21. 88. 107. 167 Brafford. Ralph 37. 92, 94, 126, Carter, John 49. 153 Baxter. Miriam 181 130. 140. 153 Carter. Wanda 106. 181 Beasley, Eleanor 49, 165 Branaman. Margaret 49, 105, 165 Cash. Robert 48.49, 153 Beasley, Lucy 21. 165 Bratten. Max 22, 155 Cassel, Frank 133 PHOTOGRAPHIC INDEX — Cont. Caudcll. Elvessie 55. Chambers, Robert __23. 88, 89, 92. Chapman, Janet 38, 148, Claffey, Mildred 23, Clark. James 38, 115, 138. Clark, Mary 38, Clark, Rosemary 49,97,103. Clay, James 55, Clay Robert _ 55. Clever. Helen 23, 100. Coddington. Martha 38. Coddington, Addison .23, 92, 118, 142, Coffin, Alfred 48.49.85. Collins. Ruth _- Colsher. Jane 49. 91. Colvin. Mary Cook. Elizabeth 49. 103. Cook. Loydlovclla 49. Cooley, Thelma Copeland, Martha 55. Corbett. Norval 127, Cory. Aylce Cosgrove. Arthur Costas. Spero |18. Cotton. Wright l23, 88. 85 Coulter. Maryana 23, Cox, Charlotte 91. Cradick, Ruth 55. Craft. Dorothea 49, 103, 105. Craig. Clement 38. Craig. Jeannette 55, Craig, Mary Elizabeth 23, Crawford. George 49, 119, Crawford, Jane 39, 148, Craycraft. George 49, 104, Craycraft, Mary 55, Cregor, Mary 49. Cretors, Frederick Crosier, Elysee 36, 38. 149, Cross, Mildred 39. 148. Crowell. Jane 23, 100, Cunning, Virginia Curtis, Ruth 39. Curtis. Richard 39.118. Daly. Betty 55. Danford. June 55. Daniel, Harry Daniel, Mary Evelyn ._55, 105, 149. Dauner, Dorothy 100. Dauner. Helen 49, Dauner. Louise 39. 87. Davenport. Betty 49.91.97. Davidson. Josephine Davis, Richard 55, 105. Davis. Ruth Davis. William 23. Day, Dorothy 39, Day, Frederick 55, Deck, Don Decker, Mark 35 DeHart. Wallace 39, 94, Demmary. Gene 24,92, 115, 128. 140, Demmerly, Frank _ 39, 94, 100 Dennis, Mary Louise __55, 83 Deranian, Jane 55. 105 de Schipper, C ' Mari 24 DeVauIt. Fairetta 55 Dickey. Douglas Diggs. Mary Frances _ 24. 88 Disborough. Marion 55 Disher. Gaylord 50, Doebber, Rose Ann 50 Dolzall, Elmer 39 Doran, Julia Doudican. Ann 23. 93 Doudican, Francis 40 107, 1 17 179 155 175 179 161 175 165 161 157 167 148 132, 153 157 ._38 177 ._49 177 171 ._91 181 133 181 .126 141  , 92 177 103 177 171 159 179 163 159 167 155 163 163 ._98 167 175 165 ._39 165 161 167 173 132 169 177 177 177 167 .106 155 ._39 132 175 159 .119 . 94 159 126. 152 161 177 167 163 169 ._55 167 161 159 167 159 _100 163 157 40, 94. 1 LIIIso 17. 1 -54, Dovey. Parm Driggs. Doris Dunbar. Dorothy Dunn. Charlotte Dunn. John Durnell, Harriet _ Dye, Janet Earle, Eleanor __ Eastman, Joseph Echols, Magnolia Eck, Morton Ecktman, Sylvia Edwards. Louise Edwards. Mary Edwards. Suzanne Eickhoff. Edna Eldridge. Helen Ellis. Dorothy Emhardt. Robert Ericson. Lorene Errett. Russell Ervin. Edmon Espinosa. Ramon Evans. Edith Evans, Ernest 40, Ewing, Douglas 24, 88, 1 Fail, AnnviUa Fairchild, Grace 56. Fawcett. Willard 5 6, 1 Fear. William Fellow. Virginia Ferguson. Grace Ferrell. Mars Ferrell. Virginia Fetta. Phyllis Fick, James 96, 1 Fick, Nathaniel 24, 9 2, 1 Fiedler, Edna 83, 97, 1 Fillingham. Doris Fisher. Jane 24. 1 Fisher, Jessie Fleece, Franklin Fohl, Robert 40, 106, 1 Ford, Ralph Ford. Rosemary Forman. Jane 56, 1 Fornoff, Henry Forsyth, Lois Foster. Georgia Frazer. Sarah Elizabeth Frazier. Clarence Frazicr. Irma 40. Freeman, Mary Catherine Fullen, Lyla May FuUenwider. Eleanor Fulton, Dorothy Funai. Toshio 1 Funkhouser. Mary 50.91. Gage Arthur 1 Gant. James Garman. Harry Gearen, Marian 56, 1 Geary, Joseph George. Marie Gerdts, Carl Gerdts, Lois 36, 40, 1 Gerkensmyer, Earl 126, 1 Gibbs, Freeman 50, Gilbert, Vechal Gillie, Charlotte Gipe, Florence 50. 97, 1 Gladden. Raymond Gladden. Rosemary Glossbrenner, Eda Jane Gold. Philip 56, 1 Golden. Kenneth 50. 96. 1 Goldsmith, Dorothy 18. 155 40 48. 163 24. 181 07, 155 .___50 56, 167 56, 173 __ 138 91 ___119 34 56, 165 97 56, 163 24 56. 177 24. 100 ___105 ___103 24. 153 34 40. 161 ___ 40 94. 157 01. 106 40. 106 91. 163 27, 157 ._. 101 50, 173 50, 177 90. 155 24. 105 ___181 11. 181 08. 181 147 05 50, 175 00, 177 50, 165 50, 155 57, 141 ___104 24, 171 07. 169 40, 157 40, 169 91 50, 167 __.34 91, 179 91 _ .181 56. 171 34 04. 138 97. 163 26. 181 56, 155 25, 155 49, 165 __ 133 _ 25, 99 25, 155 05. 163 29. 132 96. 157 . „ 25 50. 169 05. 167 ___126 ___105 50. 169 03. 133 11, 181 _85, 99 Gorton, Ashton E. 25. 85. 92. 98. 110. 161 Graber, Ernestine 56.169 Grauel. Norman 50,159 Graves. Robert 50.141.153 Gray, Dorothy __50, 9 1, 1 03. 1 06, 1 69 Grayson. Mildred __25. 66. 88. 93. 105. 106, 108. 1 10, 167 Green, Paul 41, 118, 153 Griffin, Winston 50,96. 132. 159 Grove. Clark 25. 117, 161 Grubb, Leslie C. 181 Gudgel. Charlene 181 Guess. Julia L. 25. 163 Guio. Hazel 41, 148. 176 Guio. Victor 41, 161 Gunder. Olive 181 Habich. Margaret 25.167 Hacker. G. Edwin 25. 181 Hackman Roger __50. 96. 118, 126, 160 Haddcn. Bob 50, 157 Hall, Jack 96, 118. 132 Ham. Marguerite 25, 102. 163 Hamilton. Ellen 56, 149, 167 Harbison, William 56. 155 Harlan. F. Kenneth 41,98 Hartman, Ora 25, 92, 108, 159 Harvey, Shirley 26, 88. 102, 106 Harvey. Virginia 41, 165 Haslet. Joseph 41.94.152 Hauss. James 119. 127. 133 Hawekotte. Carol 50. 175 Hawkins. Robert 56, 119. 161 Haworth. Martha 50. 105 Hayden. Edwin 34 Hayes. James S. 56, 153 Hayes, Roland 50 Hayner, Rowena 26,163 Healy. Helen Louise 50, 169 Heard. Catherine 50, 105. 107. 167 Heard. Charlene 26. 88. 167 Hedge. Robert 106 Helms, Elizabeth 56 Helt, Jeanne 41,165 Hennessy. Jane 50. 167 Hennis. Marjory 50.97, 105, 148, 149, 167 Henry, Thomas L. 103 Henzie, William 117 Hertenstein, Wayne 50,96.111.161 Hickman. Ruth 50. 175 Hicks. Helen 26. 177 Hicks. Mary Alice 91 Higinbotham. Noe L. 34. 88 Hill. Janet 51, 97. 165 Hill. Kenneth 56, 161 Hinshaw. Florence 26, 102, 177 Hitzelberger. Ruth 56 Hockensmith. Mary Martha 41, 167 Hoffman, Virginia __56, 107, 149. 175 Hoffmeyer, Mary Jean 56. 175 Hohlt. Edgar 103 Holliday. Mary Jaqueline 56,149.175 Holloway. Alice June 56. 149, 165 Holmes. Harriet 56, 91, 167 Holmes. Lawrence 118.132 Holmes. Mary 26, 165 Holt. Mary 26, 165 Holt. Barabara Jean 51. 167 Holt. Eleanor 26. 165 Hood. Corinne 51, 169 Hooker. Roger 56, 153 Hoopingarner. John 51, 153 Hoover. Esther 41, 108, 110, 167 Hopwood, Elnore 56 Home. Lovilla 41, 175 Houghteling. Jean 56. 167 Howard. Martha 5 6. 175 PHOTOGRAPHIC INDEX — Cont. Howell. John 26 Lewis. Anne 51.165 Moore. Virginia 103 Humphrey. Fletcher 90 Lewis. Robert 27 Moorman. Louise 57.91.171 Humphreys. Betty 41. 110. 163 Lichtenauer. Robert 27, 161 Morris. James :96. 116 Humston. Edward 41.94.89. Ill Lilly. Ralph F. 43. 155 Morris. Phyllis 57. 167 Hunt. Hallic 42.177 Lindenborg. George 27 Morris. Quintilla 57.177 Hunter. Jack 139, 155 Long. Betty ShuU __ 51. 163 Morris. Virginia 44. 177 Hunter. Lyman 36,42,155 Long. Ruth 27,100,165 Morris.scy. Richard 107 Hutchens. John 42. 108 Loveland. Albert Charles 119 Morton. Ruth Mary 28.99. 163 Hutcheson. Dudley 26.100,157 Lowrey, Helen Jane 57.165 Moss. Byron 181 Hutchinson. Lloyd 42 Lowther. Gene 57,169 Mothersill. Eleanor 51,169 Ingram, Maxine 26, 177 Lucas, Carolyn 27 MuUane. James 58, 157 Ireland. Donald 34 Luckey. Ruth P. 57. 105. 167 Murray. Dorris _ _97, 117 Johnson, Charles 94, 140 Lutz, Betty 51,91,97. 149. 167 Musgrave. Emerson 118 Johnson. Spurgeon 42.152 Lyon. Philip B. 51,161 Mutcrspaugh. Helen 51 Jones. Bettyann 56. 167 Lyzott, Catherine Lucille 57, 167 Mvers, Bettv Lou 28, 163 Jones. Toy 126. 129, 142 McBride. Marjorie 27, 177 Myers, Helen Louise 58, 163 Jordan. Joseph 119 McClelland. Harry 43,155.118 Myers, Ruth 58,169 Julian. Maryella - 42.167 McCord. Albert Grey 98 Nackcnhorst, John 119,127 Kalb, Everett 42,94,111,152 McCreary. James Thomas 57.153 Nackenhorst. June 51 165 Kalb. Mary Elizabeth 181 McDaniel. Charles A 119 Nance. John 44,94,155 Kapp, Margaret 51, 165 McElroy, Wilhelmina 27, 105, 148 Naylor. Donnabelle 28, 102 Kapp. Mary Ellen 26, 165 McFadden, Charlotte 51 Nelson. William 118 Karnes. Mary 26.93.102.175 McGaughey. Susan 43.167 Ncsbit. Joseph 52.90.96.103. Kavanaugh. John 89 McGinnis, Charles 57,119 105,141,181 Kay, Robert 51,96, 138, 155 McKechnie, Bonnie Jean 57, 167 Newby, Mary 28, 102, 148, 177 Kaylor, Mary Alice 51. 163 McKee. Harry 133 Newman. Marjorie 58.91. 105, 175 Keen, William 103 McKee, Mary Ellen 57, 173 Noll Frances 29, 148 Kehn. Juanita 51. 148, 163 McNeeley, Jeanette 57 Norman, Martha 58, 107. 167 Keller, Floyd 139 McNeill, Keith Leslie 28 Norris, William 29, 103 Kelley, Robert 84 McTurnan. James L. 57. 133. 155 Oakes. Barbara 29.88. 105. 163 Kellogg. Janice 42.165 McWorkman. Jeane 51.97.163 Ober. Matt 119 Kelly. John 119 Macek. Joseph 119, 127 Oberholtzer. Elaine 52, 167 Kendall. William .51,107,155 Maines, Lawrence Herbert 103 Ochiltree, Jac 52,96,138,155 Kenney, Herbert 34,92,98,105 Mangus. Mary K. 43,106.110. O ' Connor. Edward _1 1 8, 1 23. 1 26. 1 30 Kenoyer, Eva Fay 27,88 149, 167 O ' Connor, James 58 153 Kent. Stanley 98. 181 Manly. Elizabeth 51 Oldham. Gla dys 52. 169 Kerberg. Clarence 105 Markland. Olive 57 Olsen. Ben 58,133,153 Kershner, Frederick 51,90,157 Marshall, Harry 5 7,106.139,155 Olsen, WiUiam 58,133,153 Kiefer. Laura 57,117,169 Martin, Luther 36.43.92.94,118 Orme, William 118.132 Kilby. Kathryn 51, 105, 167 132. 153 Orr. Josephine 58. 180 King, Morris 27, 98, 161 Martin. Ruth 51. 171 Orr. Sylvia 29. 180 Kingsbury. Cornelia 51. 167 Masarachia. Vincent 119 Overman. Earl 126. 128 Kingsbury. John 57,153 Mascoc, Irene 43.180 Pangborn, Eleanor 52,167 Kirchhoff. Edwin 103 Maxam. Corliss 28. 154 Parrish. Martha 105, 149 Kirchhoff, William 103 Maxey, John Robert 133 Patrick, Bernadeen 52,178 Kline, Frank 119,132,141 Meadows. Paul 127 Patton. Frances 52.148.169 Klingler. Virginia 57.167 Mears. David 57,133 Patton. Jane 58 Knapp, David 27 Melick. Richard 89 Pearce. Constance 175 Knauss. Marilynn 51.97,105,167 Mendenhall, Albert 51,96,101, Peine, Richard 94 Knipe. Giltner 89 108,153 Pellett, David 29,88 Knowlton, Jean 5 7,104,106,177 Mercer, Pauline 103 Peters, Maxine 5 2,91,105,167 Knowlton, L. Lavon 103 Merrill, Susannc 57, 177 Pfeiffer, Mary 1_58! 167 Knowlton, Marilynn 42,177 Merrill. William 127 Pflumm. Robert 58,153 Koehler. Gene 103 Messick. Elizabeth 57,167 Pickerel, Verna 58,181 Koesters, Margaret 51,148,177 Messick, Frances 28,93, 178 Pierce, Constance 1_44 Koss, Harry A. 138 Messick, Marian 51,97, 178 Pike, Charles 52, 155 Koss, William F. 42, 159 Meunier, Alfred 140 Pittenger, Portia 29, 106, 148 163 Kriel, Bernard 181 Meuser, Doris 43, 110, 169 Pittman, Donald 119 Kroger, Ellen Irene 51, 171 Meyer, Alma 91 Poirier, Eleanor 52, 169 KruU, Marjorie 42, 167 Miles, Billy 127 Poland. Laurel 58. 127! 161 Kupferschmidt. Cecelia 51.91.97, 171 Miles, Donald 126 Porteous, Alice 44, 110, 163 Laatz, Mary Jane 57,107,177 Miley, Judith 43,167 Powell, Virginia 33,106! 163 LaGrange, Lester 57, 153 Miller, Bette 57, 105 Power, Laura 181 Lamar, Bessye A, 57, 173 Miller, Catherine 28, 100 Power, Richard 52, 96, 107,157 Lamb, Everett Alvin 127 Miller, Harold 28, 105 Powers, Dorothy 44, 178 Lang, Joseph Harry 27, 142, 159 Miller Jack, 57, 153 Prathcrs, James 127 Langas. Carl William 119 Minturn. Mary 91 Presecan. Nick ; 119 Langston. George Edward 42. 153 Mitch. Virginia 43. 173 Price. Elizabeth 29. 163 Laubentein, Wilson A, 57,161 Mitchell. Jeanne 54.58.163 Price, Madeline 58.175 Lavrenz, Thelma 57 Mitchell, Thomas 139 Pruyn. Robert ll32 Lawson, Randall 118,132 Moffett, Henry 51,103,155 Quill, Hugh 85.96,98 Laymon, Clarence 92,118,141 Mojonnier, Marigrace 28,93,100, Raffensperger, Margaret 58,167 League, Mary Elizabeth 91 102, 177 Rainey, Mavilla 58, 147, 165 Leary, Charles 43,85,98, 111. 132. 159 Montieth. Richard 28, 107 Rainey, Paul 29 Lee, Charles 51,155 Moody, Frances 43,67,163 Raiser, Wallace 29,152 Lennon, Mary Blanch 57, 103, 169 Moore, Jane 28, 105, 165 Rand, Mary 52, 97, 103, 105! 165 Lesher, Marthadeane 57, 103,175 Moore. Martha 57,167 Ratti, Gino 1_29 Letz, Ruth 27. 148, 175 Moore, Paul 43, 118, 161 Rau, Jean 58, 107, 167 PHOTOGRAPHIC INDEX — Cont. Reasoner. Dorothy 52. 97, 163 Reavis. Anita _- 58 Redwine, Elizabeth 58, 107, 163 Reed, William 118, 126, 141, 142 Ress, Lillian 58, 163 Ress, Margaret 29. 163 Reinhart, IVIarjorie 29. 102 Reisler. Simon 44.83.153 Renick. Mary 30. 93. 167 Rcnn, Betty 58. 167 Rcpschlager. Ruth „„_ _ 44. 105. 165 Reynolds, Martha 52. 105. 149. 165 Reynolds. Virginia 44.103.105, 149. 165 Rhodehamel Louise . 5 2. 107. 108. 167 Rhodes. Harriet -103 Richardson. Charlene 52. 175 Richtcr. Marv Lee 58, 175 Ridge. Nancy Bess 5 2. 175 Riegcl. Margaret 58, 179 Rigsbee, Kathleen 52,167 Riley. Reginald 44.83. 106, 152 Rinker. Dorothy 44. 169 Riskin. Morris __ 90 Roberts. Betty Jo 30. 167 Roberts, James Evans _ 52, 153 Robinson, Clyde 44,116,161 Robinson, James 30, 159 Robinson, John 58, 161 Rogers, Agnes 30 Rogers, Dorrance 1 26 Rogge. Helen 52,97, 163 Rohr, Margaret __58 Rohr, William 45, 82. 94. 98 Roller. Trelma _ 45. 1 05 , 1 48. 1 49. 1 75 Ross. Ralph 30.88 Rothcnberger. Jane ___ 5 2, 97. 1 1 0. 1 67 Rous. Marvdell 45. 165 Rowland, Ruth 58. 169 Ruddell, Keith 58. 153 Ruddell. Mary Margaret 52, 163 Rude. Bernard 58.153 Rugenstein. Mildred 91 Rvker. Fred _ 45.83.92.94.111.153 Saint Helens. John _. 96. 106 St. Pierre. Jeanne 30. 110. 147 149. 175 Sakowitz. Henry 132 Sealf. Robert 181 Schalf. Mary 52, 169 Schoch, Marjorie 91 Schoen. Margaret 45. 99. 106. 171 Schofield. Byron 127.119 Schreiber. Byron ._!27. 119 Schreiber. Phillipa 30. 105. 179 ScoUard. Susan 30. 163 Scott. Bessie Alice 52. 171 Scott. Martha 52,175 Scott, Martha Rose ___30, 167, 105, 88 Scott, Robert Henry 52. 159 Sears. Ray 30, 132. 134. 158 Seidensticker. Minna Belle 58. 171 Settles. Dorothy 103. 106, 147, 181 Sewell, Frances 91,97 Sheely, Virginia 45,105.178 Sheets. John 58, 157 Shelton. Grace 30. 100 Shepperd. Dorothy 59. 177 Shepperd. Martha 52.148,177 Sherman Mabelle 30, 163 Shimer, Mary B. 59, 107. 169 Shively, Ellis 59. 161 ShuUenbcrger, Clco 31,107,155 Sielken, Gretty Lou 31. 167 Silver. David 90 Simpson. Ralph 118 Sink. Martena 31. 167 Sitko. John 119 Sloan. Wayne 90. 181 Slupesky. Mary 59. 177 Small. Mae 52. 177 Smeltzer. Herbert 31. 107. 157 Smith. Gene 52. 167 Smith. Helen 31, 105. 167 Smith. Irma 59.91,179 Smith, Lewis 132 Smith, Mary . _ 3 1 Smith, Phyllis 52. 105. 167 Smock. Dorothea 45. 167 Snethen. Lenore 5 2. 169 Sones. Sylvia 45, 173 Sorenson. Robert 54.59, 153 Southard, Jean 45. 148. 149. 167 Southgate. Lilith 31. 169 Sparks. Frank 88.89.92 Sparrow. Dorothy 91 Speas. Austin 127 Speicher. Alberta 31 Speicher. Kenneth 59. 119 Speicher. William 31. 181 Spencer. Jeane 59. 163 Spencer. Margaret 59 Spiegel. Jeanne 45. 165 Sprague. Newton 31 Sprunger. Randolph 139 Stahl. James 181 Stalcup. John 119 Stalker. Frances 31.99. 110. 169 Stalker. James 109 Staller. Eldon 118.141 Stanley. Ina 91 Stanley. Margot 59,167 Steinle. Olive 20. 31. 93. 108. 148. 176 Stewart. Robert __31. 92, 118. 13 2. 152 Stipher, Karl 32,64,89,92,100. 104. 108. 159 Stout. Waldo 53. 118. 132. 159 Strain. Dudley 32.88.100 Straughn. Robert 138 Strawmyer. Cleo 103 Strong. Frances 32.88, 165 Stucky, Ellsworth 141 Stull, Homer .119 Stultz, Ruth 53, 91, 97. 103. 169 Stump. Margaret 59. 167 Stych. Ralph 32. 159 Sullivan. Barbara Jean 45, 100. 104. 169 Summers. Harriet 32, 102, 106 Sutter, Jean 106 Sutphin. Allen 32.157 Sutphin. Karl 20.32.89.92.111. 1 18. 157. 141 Swarthout. Geraldine 3 2.175 Swickard. Dayton 119 Swift. Clifford 118 Symmes. Charles 59. 153 Taylor. Charles 32. 153 Taylor. Mary 103 Taylor. Ralph 53.96.138.159 Temperley. Betty 46, 165 TenBrook, Alberta 53,169 Thomas. Betty 53.97,148.169 Thomas. Velma 59.171 Thomas, William 32.92.118.153 Thompson. Dave 90 Thompson. Dorothy _46. 103. 105. 169 Thompson. James _ 118 Thorman. Julius 181 Thornbrough. Gayle 46, 110 Thurston, John 59, 153 Tilford, Joseph 101 Tinsley, Frank 107 Trager, Margaret 53. 171 Trager. Mary 32. 106, 171 Trent, Madeline 59. 105. 167 Trent. Mary Vance 46. 148. 167 Tretton. Marjorie 53. 169 Trott. Ed 53. 118. 161 Tyner. Harlan 53. 132 Utter. James 181 Vandover. Gail 110,181 Van Matre. Miriam 32, 178 Van Talge. Janet 181 Vestal. Bobby Jo ___59. 165 Vestnl. Eunice „_33. 102. 103. 106. 181 Vetter. Alice 59 Vogel. Catherine 53. 177 Voigt. Robert 59.153 Vollmer. Miriam 59.91.169 Voris. Louis 127 Wagener. Don 59. 127. 159 Wagnon. Dora 53. 167 Wahl. Lucille 33. 105 Waiss, Beatrice 91 Walker, Evan 18,92 Wallace, Bruce 59, 155 Walters, Charles 34 Ward, Palmer 54,59.153 Ward. Phyllis 53. 163 Ward. Winifred 48,53,165 Warner, Maurine 165 Warren, Clarence 59, 169 Watson, Mary 59. 177 Weatherman. Leon 46, 103 Weger, John 119 Wehling, Dorothy 59.149.167 Weier. Betty 59. 105 Weiland. Frank 53.96. 169 Welch. Robert 46. 132 Wells. Virgilia 46. 148. 177 Welton. Frank 119 Wendling. Helen __53. 167 White. Afton 33. 106. 167 White. Russell 59. 139. 155 White. Nancy 53. 165 White. Oscar 118 White. Robert 59. 139. 155 Whitney. Neil 59. 153 Whitney. Robert 53.96,118 Whitt, Betty 59,83,177 Wilking, Dana 59, 163 Willcutts, June 33,93.165 Williams, Joel 53. 138 Williams. Robert 59 Williams. Valentine 90 Williamson. Martha 53. 178 Willsey. Evelyn 100, 104, 148 Wilson, Arthur 60,90. 161 Winslow. Elizabeth 180 Winter. Dorothy 46. 107. 178 Winter. Frederic 105,107 Winter, Leonora 33, 178 Wolfard, Denoe 33, 167 Woods, Kenneth 107 Woody, Lucile 33, 167 Wolling. Alice 53. 105, 167 Woolling, Bettie 163 Warner, Maurine 46 Wrav. Lois 33.110 Wright. Evelyn 46.99, 110. 173 Wulle. James 47. 94. 118. 159. 141 Wynne. Jane 60. 163 Wynne. Mary 60. 163 Yockey. Eugene 60. 107. 157 York. Elizabeth 180 York. Mary Anne 47. 180 Young. Charlotte 91 Young. Dale __103 Young. Elinore 33. 175 Young. Mary Paxton 33. 167 Yule. Jack 53. 140, 153 Zahn, Perry 92, 132 Zechiel. Marjory _60. 91. 105, 149, 167 Zechiel, Barbara 53, 105. 167 Zendt. Fred 103 Zimmerman. George 107. 141 Zoller. William 33 ADVERTISERS Allison Engineering Co 192 Antler ' s Hotel 194 Beckett. A. S.. Paint a Supply Co.. Inc. 194 Berry ' s Market 194 Bethard Wall Paper Co 192 Bills « Boettcher 195 Brandlein ' s. Inc. 198 Brown Collegiate Mfg. Co 197 Brown Efficiency Bureau. Inc 198 Burdsal. A., Co. 192 Burford. Wm. B.. Printing Co __188 Checker Garage 197 Claypool Hotel 189 Collegian 1 98 Continental Baking Co 197 Darmody. J. F.. Co 194 Delaware Flower Shop 192 Eaton. Walter E.. Inc 199 Edgerton and Co. 194 Edwards, ' Virginia 195 Excelsior Laundry 1 95 Gcaren Fuel Service. Inc 194 Gregg 8 Son. Inc. 192 Hoosier Transit Line 192 Hudson Printing Co 195 Indiana Law School 199 Indianapolis Power B Light Co 198 Indianapolis Railways. Inc 188 Indianapolis Water Co 189 Isensec. O. W. 194 K. of C. Auditorium 195 Kiger and Co 199 Lang. Maxwell C. 188 Lincoln Hotel 199 Marott Apartment Hotel 193 Marsh 8 McLennan. Inc 188 Moorefield Studios. Inc 197 Mutual China Co 197 National Library Bindery Co. 197 Ostemeyer Paper Co 195 Polar Ice 8 Fuel Co 188 Polk Sanitary Milk Co 192 Plumbers Supply Corporation 194 Progress Laundry 188 Purity Bakeries. Inc 192 Richardson. C. A. 197 Royal Typewriter Co 188 Schoen Bros. 194 Seville Tavern 194 Smithcr. Henry C Roofing Co 188 Stafford Engraving Co 195 Standard Oil Co 195 West Side Cash Coal Co 195 BUTLER TEAMS .... are plenty hot and so is • POLAR COAL • ITS USED TO HEAT BUTLER BUILDINGS POLAR ICE « FUEL COMPANY Talbot 0689 HENRY C. SMITHER ROOF- ING COMPANY Jos. E. MATTINGLV. Pres. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Tile. Slate. Gravel. Asphalt Roofing — Roofing Supplies 430 S. Meridian Street Lincoln 493 7 Royal Typewriters Are the choice of many Universities and Public Buildings. duller University is equipped with Royals. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 104 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Lincoln 8359 Thank You ! To BUTLER graduates we express our appreciation of past pat- ronage. To present Butler students we pledge continued efficient car service on the t w o transit lines serving the university. THOROUGHLY modern street cars are ready to whisk you downtown in 25 minutes on the lUionis line. And the latest stream-line coaches will take you to the Circle via Meridian street in 24 minutes. We trust you will find our service convenient in 1935 - 36. Indianapolis Railways - - - Peoples Motor Coach Company If used in an office BURFORD has it ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED FRATERNITY, WEDDING and all SOCIAL STATIONERY 40 SOUTH Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS MARSH W McLENNAN, INC. INSURANCE 1507 Merchants Bank Bldg. Li. 8548 The Shop of MAXWELL C. LANG FRATERNITY JEWELERS 312 Kahn Bldg. Lincoln 1132 P RO G R E S S The Soft Water LAUNDRY IF ITS A LAUNDRY SERVICE — WE HAVE IT Telephone Riley 7 373 for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service No matter where you live • • • No matter what you do • • • Your Water Supply always will be oF First importance Indianapolis Water Company .... Safe Water delivered day and night .... Costs Less than anything else you buy CLAYPOOL HOTEL Distinguished among hotels for its comfort — it ' s service — and its hospitality. INDIANAPOLIS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY We the undersigned, are glad to be a part of the 19 35 DRIFT and extend heartiest congratulations to you upon the completion of another successful school year. George O. Dovey George M. MacDougall Kahn Tailoring Co. Fred C. Welmer Eert Beasley S. E. Stubbs L, M. Langston ur A. Smock L. H. Behrmann r c n • i Dr. Simon Keisler Kerr ' s Pharmacy Henry L. Patrick A. E. Coddington Daniel Stauber W. H. Rohr. Sr. Wm. Baum Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. Scotten ' s Cafeteria 5363 College Ave. S. C. Hadden , n , Oren S. Hack C. A. Ryker Solon J. Carter ' - John K. Kingsbury Chas. R. Yoke Insurance Research W Review Service Francis S. Moody Robert M. Dearmin Harry O. Garman J. B. Carr, D. D. S. Harry N. McClelland Clarence Kerberg Thomas H. Kaylor M. A. Baltozer Chas. L. Barry Walter B. Gerdts Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe Mrs. Irene H. Jones 3 Monument Circle M. K. Pruyn R. M. Hennessy E. N. Evans Bcnj. D. Aufderheide W. J, Blackley Frank Seidensticker G. I. Hoover P. G. Brafford Wm. E. Baugh Sol Goldsmith R. R. Fohl. Sr. J. W. Hutchinson Lynn Knowlton J. Paul Johnson Thos. R. Dungan Harry G. Kalb Chas. S. Bebinger Meier S. Block Scot B. Clifford George M. Bockstahler Catherine Louise Vogel Paul Crosier Alfred H. Voigt Ralph R. Cross Arthur V. Brown A. L. Curry J. C. Stipher THE A. BURDSAL CO. Paint Makers Since 18 67 ALL PURPOSE PAINTS Capitol Avenue and Georgia Indianapolis, Indiana Before finally deciding on your Interior Dec- orations, ask your decorator to show you cur Wall Paper Sample Books — or come to our sales rooms BETHARD WALL PAPER CO. 415 Massachusetts Ave. Phone Ri. 15 17 DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP Vm. E. Morris Mrs. Morris CUT FLOWERS Corsages — Potted Plants Fraternity and Sorority Bouquets Prompt Delivery Service Reasonable Prices 29 22 N. Delaware St. Ta. 3161 ALLISON ENGINEERING CO. AIRCRAFT POWER PLANTS and ACCESSORIES SPEEDWAY CITY « INDIANAPOLIS QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE POLK ' S GUERNSEY MILK Food for thought ' Polk ' s products used exclusively at Butler University The Polk Sanitary Milk Company SPECIAL PARTY COACHES Finest Coaches to Charter Reasonable Rates HOOSIER TRANSIT LINE Harold Harman. Mgr. Dr. 5305 73 1 E. Market St. Dr. 0630 ENJOY TAYSTEE BREAD The Best Loaf of Bread in Town INDIANA ' S LARGEST DRY CLEANERS GREGG  SON. INC. Drexel 5050 Talbot 5050 Indiana ' s Finest Apartment Hotel Ideally located at Meridian and Fall Creek Boulevard Living at The Macoti will make you Happy You may secure a splendidly arranged apartment in this incomparable residental hotel for the reasonable rental rate of from $52.50 and up CONSIDER THE SUPERIOR FEATURES OF THE MAROTT FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION C FRESH AIR CIRCULATION • DESK SERVICE FOUR HIGH SPEED ELEVATORS BALL ROOM • PRIVATE DELIVERY SERVICE • CLUB ROOMS A charmingly and conveniently located modern hotel offering complete service of a competent mechanical staff. With pleasure of lounges, lobby, patio and dining room. Why not accept the opportunity for greater h.ippiness afforded by an ideal home at The Marott? Enjoy your dinner at the smartest sating place in Indianapolis, the Crystal Dining Room. Located in the south wing of The Marott Hotel, the Crystal Dining Room offers an excel- lent cuisine DINNER PRICES $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 We especially desire to serve the Social Occasions of Butler Sororities and Fraternities DANCES • BANQUETS • CARD PARTIES ' The surest course to SWEETNESS 25 W. Maryland St. J. F. DARMODY CO. CANDIES Sold by All Good Dealers Rl. 6582 SEVILLE TAVERN INDIANA ' S FINEST RESTAURANT Popular Priced Luncheons, Dinners and Grill Specials SANDWICHES PASTRIES North Meridian at Washington St. A. S. BECKETT PAINT « SUPPLY CO. 846 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8753 EDGERTON « COMPANY NATIONAL DECORATORS Exposition Service Stage Equipment Spectacular Effects Exposition 8 Celebration Decorations THE HOTEL ANTLERS At Meridian and St. Clair Streets 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. L. C, LEVERING, Manager BERRY ' S MARKET 227 W. 4 2ND ST. Wa. 2444 We Save You Money! Stock your shelves with Berry Specials Fresh Fruits, Meats and Vegetables- GEAREN FUEL SERVICE, INC. W. K. GeareN, President 5 2ND AND MONON RAILROAD WA. 3113 QUALITY SCHOEN BROS. The Cleaners CALL AND DELIVERY DEPARTMENT Main Office; Lincoln 2451 SERVICE Riley 2458 KEYS MADE LOCKS Changed and Repaired OLIVER W. ISENSEE 1 9 Pembroke Arcade Riley 7946 PLUMBERS SUPPLY CORPORATION EARL H. KINGSTON, Mgr. 2015 Martindale Ave. NEW— COMMERCIAL— SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY We Specialize m Sorority and Fraternity Photos VIRGINIA EDWARDS 19 23 PARK AVE. HEMLOCK 5154 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840-848 N, New Jersey Street Try Our New Cleaning Department With Your Next Suit or Dress Branch Offices: 907 Ft. Wayne Avenue 9 54 N. Penn. Street Riley 3591 Riley 3 591 OSTERMEYER PAPER CO. 219 E. SOUTH STREET STANDARD OIL CO. of INDIANA HUDSON PRINTING COMPANY Telephone  299 • EIGHTH AT JACKSON STREET ANDERSON • INDIANA DANCE at K. of C. AUDITORIUM 13 05 N. Delaware S ' i. Careful Supervision Ideally Located Ample Parking Space Special Rales to Student Organizations Call Rl. 3052 for information BILLS « BOETTCHER QUALITY MEATS Served at Campus Club 449 W. WASH. St. Ll 2458 Indianapolis, Indiana WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. HIGH GRADE FUELS HON. Richland Avenue Belmont 3014 C3 7 d ' cive cl oil dylajjo ' eAPTAIKS OF SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS EMPLOY THE EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE OF STAFFORD CRAFTSM E N WITH THE CON FI DE NC E THAT THi|R CmiJ Sr WILLHAY VER ELL-DiFINtD ROUTES, DIRECT TO A BRILLIANT DESTINATION an ore IS iprtivind o, S lA JKD I N G INDI APOLIS C. A. RICHARDSON WHOLESALE CANDIES 445-447 N. Davidson St. Disinbuiors DAGGETT ' S CHOCOLATES GIFTS AND TABLE SERVICE FOR THE BRIDE MUTUAL CHINA CO. Retail - Wholesale 28 S. Meridian St. Ri. 7865 WONDER BREAD It ' s Slo Baked Indianapolis ' Favorite Bread CONTINENTAL BAKING CORP. MOOREFIELD STUDIOS, INC. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 2225 N. MERIDIAN ST. BROWN COLLEGIATE MFG. CO. HxcluBtue £oIiepe CSoofta PRINTING - ENGRAVING Indianapolis, Indiana CHECKER GARAGE 53 2 w. Washington St. Lincoln 5101 NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO. College, Public and Private Library Binding 309 Jackson Bldg. Lincoln 8 23S 197 THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN (Established 1886) Published each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday during the scolastic year by the students of journalism of Butler University. • For almost a half century now The Butler Collegian has been covering campus news. Every newsworthy activity of itudents. their organizations -- social and professional -- goings- on of the faculty, society news, and highlights from other campuses are told in the columns of this newspaper. • Its editorial opinion has been frequently quoted by other papers -- both metropolitan and college -- as expressive of modern rollege trend in thought. • If you are an alumnus or friend of the university -- if you want to know what Butler is doing -- read The Collegian. $3.50 A YEAR Let Electricity Be Your Home Servant — Whatever the Task, Do it Electrically, THE MODERN WAY INDIANAPOLIS POWER « LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE BRANDLEINS ' INC. FLORISTS Are prepared to serve you with Flowers for Every and Any Occasion Priced within the Means of the Student Corsages — Fraternity — Sorority Flowers a Specialty With Us 3559 Blvd. Place Ta. 0559 BROWN EFFICIENCY BUREAU, INC. 806 Guaranty Bldg. Ancil T. Brown, Pres. RiLEY 440£ 198 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS (Established 1893) Three year course leading to Bachelor of Law Degree. The Case system ts 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 the students in the local court rooms. BOARD OF Matthias L. Haines Louis B. Ewbank DIRECTORS Hilton U. Brown James M. Oeden For Information Address Registrar 8 EAST MARKET STREET INDIANAPOLIS Your social functions are not complete unless you Go To EATON ' S FOR YOUR REFRESHMENTS : Good Foods — Couteoas Service 642 E. 38th STREET Management P.E. RUPPRECHT HOTEL LINCOLN ' Nationally Famous for Travelers ' ' Service ' The City ' s Best Appointed Hotel Accomodations at Moderate Rates KIGER  CO. ALL SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Riley 7131 1 1 3 S. Pennsylvania St. 199 I, -tti;i4££F d « :i «£«A{ i)«! f . -