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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1936 volume:

ti ce HCM. . . . entire production produced and copyrighted by the class of 1937 and directed by Jac A. Ochiltree, Editor, and Harlan Tyner, Business Manager. XC Cntil4.Ci a four reel drama, featuring a cast of over 1250 Stars, in an intimate revue of College Life at Butler University . . . Filmed, cut, and projected on the silver screen record book, the 1936 Drift . . . The Ixn ' lmerable Caravan On th ey come — To achieve stardom or mereiy to provide atmosphere? Fame that is ephemera! or insignificance that is m% ,_ ;  = The assignment of leading roles is always interesting, often amusing, occasionally ludicrous . . . Capable performers are often denied prominence. The quality of the production depends upon the balance of character and background. . . . Adversities and complica- tions tests the mettle of character, but curiously, perhaps, survival is not always indicative of fitness . . . jr%, 4 ' M p Jl lfS SIfS ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' • ,v ■ ' Most audiences demand a happy ending, others prefer exercise of emotions to insults of intelligence After the complications are overcome and the curtain drown, will the play be pronounced a tragedy, a comedy or a farce? REEL ONE U NIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY THE BOARD The distinguished gentleman above is Mr. Hilton U. Brown, president of the Board of Directors. For fifty years he has labored as a member of this body, and each year has been a milestone in Butler progress. Butler presidents come and go, but H. U. goes on forever. Such stability cannot be overlooked. Members of the Board now are: Mr. Brown, Mr. William G. Irwin, Chairman of the Finance and Executive committees, Columbus; John W. Atherton, Secretary-Treasurer, Indianapolis; Mr. Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis; Mr. Crate D. Bowen, Miami, Florida; Air. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis; Mr. Lee Burns, Indianapolis; Mr. Earl Crawford, Connersville; Mr. Edwin Errett, Cincinnati; Air. Emsley V. Johnson, Indianapolis; Air. Hugh Th. Miller, Columbus; Air. James ' . Putnam, Indianapolis; Air. Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis; Mr. Charles AI. Setsen, Columbus; Air. illiam C. Smith, Indiana- polis; Airs. Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus; Air. John A. Totsworth, Rushville; Air. John F. Mitchell, Greenfield; Air. John L. H. Fuller, Indianapolis; Air. W. A. Shullenberger, Indianapolis; and Air. J. I. Holcomb, Indianapolis. THE PRESIDENT Dr. James V. Putnam, the fifteenth president of the University, has been con- nected with the school for twenty-seven years, during which period he had thrice served as Acting President, before being tethered to his present post in 1935. Dr. Putnam was an active professor of economics for twenty-six of those years. Dean Ratti Professor of French and Head of tfie Department of Romance Langua- ges in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Grad- uate Instruction. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. .A.B., Middlebury College, 1907; .A.M., ibid., 1909; ' Docteur de 1 ' Universite de Grenoble . Deax Richardsox Professor of Education and Psychol- ogy and head of the department of Psychology in the College of Educa- tion and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Dean of the College of Education. -A.B., University of Toronto, 191 1; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1919. Dean Kershxer Marshall T. Reeves Professor of Christian Doctrine in the College of Religion and Professor in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Dean of the College of Religion. B. Litt., Transylvania University, 1899; A.M., Princeton L ' niversity, 1900; LL.D., Bethany College, 1913; LL.D., Transylvania University, 1916. FACULTY Clide E. Aldrich, Assistant Professor of Romance Langua- ges in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., University of Iowa, 1922; -A.M., ibid., 1924. VoNNEDA Dunn Baii.ey, In- structor in Economics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. - .B., Butler L ' niversity, 1934. ' MiLTOX D. B-AUMGARTXER, .Armstrong Professor of Ger- manic Languages in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor in the Division of Graduate Instruction. . .B., Universit) ' of Kansas, 1902; .A.M., ibid. ,1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1913. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, Assistant of German in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences. .A.B., Earlham College, 1901. Earl R. Beckxer, Professor of Economics in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. .A.B., Butler L ' niversity, 1923; .A.M., L ' niversity of Chicago, 1924; Ph.D., ibid., 1927. Elizabeth E. Bettcher, Assistant Professor in the College of Education and Director of Elementary Stu- dent Teaching. Ph.B., L ' niversity of Chicago 1921. Page iS PROFESSOR BEEI.ER Pres. Mens Council Assistant Professor of History and Political Science in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Indiana University, 1916; A.M., Columbia Univer- sity, 1924. ALICE B. WESEXBERG Pres. IVomens Council Assistant Professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, 1899; A.M.. Columbia University, 191 1. Merwy-N ' G. Bridexstine, Assistant Professor of Econo- mics and Business Administra- tion in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruc- tion. B.S., Universitv of Iowa, 1924; A.M., ibid., 1927; Ph.D.. ibid., 1929. Henry Lane Bruner, Pro- fessor of Zoology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Director of the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., Eureka College (Abing- don,) 1880; Ph.D., University of Freiburg, Baden, 1896; Sc.D., Butler University, 1932. Virginia Graves Brunson, Instructor in German in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Earlham College, 191 1 ; A.M., Columbia University 1912. John Harvey ' Butchart, Instructor in Mathematics in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences. .A.B., Eureka College, 1928; .M.S., L ' niversity of Illinois, 1929; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1932. Emory C. Camerox, Assist- ant Professor of Practical Theology in the College of Religion. .- .B., Phillips Universitv, 1924; A.M., ibid., 1926; B.D., Lnion Theological Seminary, 1933- Chester B. C.4mp, .Assistant Professor of Economics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. B.S., L ' niversity of Illinois, 1923; M.S., ibid., 1924. Page 19 Ellis B. Carroll, Director of Band. B.M. Arthur Jordan Con- servatory of Music and Butler Utiversit ' , 1932. Clyde L. Clark, Assistant Professor of Romance Langua- ges in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., University of Iowa, 1928; A.M., ibid., 1929; Certifi- cat d ' Etudes, Sorbonne, 1932; Certificat d ' Etudes, Alliance Francai ' se, 1932; Certificat d ' Etudes, Institut de Phone- tique, 1932. Willard Nelson Clute, Instructor in Botany in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Instructor in Nature Study in the College of Educa- tion. Curator of the Herbarium and Director of the Botanical Gardens. Emma Colbert, Associate Professor of Education and Assistant Dean in the College of Education. B.S., Hanover College, 1926. Seth Earl Elliott, Profes- sor of Physics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., Morningside College, 1912; M.S., University of Iowa, 191S; Ph.D., Indiana Univer- sity, 1931. Ray Clarence Friesner, Professor of Botany in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, igi6; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1919. Henry Mills Gelston, Professor and Head of the Department of Classical Lan- guages and Archaeology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., L ' niversity of Michi- gan, 1900; LL.D., Butler Uni- versity, 1926. Ross John Griefeth, Assistant Professor of Biblical History and Literature in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Assistant Pro- fessor of History of Religions and Missions in the College of Religion. A.B., Phillips University-, 1923; A.M., ibid., 1924; B.D., Yale University, 1925. Paul Leland Haworth, Professor of History and Politi- cal Science in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduage Instruction. A.B., Indiana University, 1899; A.M., ibid., 1901; Ph.D. Columbia University-, 1906. Maria Woollen Hyde, Assistant Professor of Ele- mentary Education in the College of Education. A.B., Smith College, 1893; A. M., Indiana Universitv, 1929. Kathryn Jamison Journey, Assistant Professor of Home Economics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. A., Stephens Junior Col- lege, 1916; B.S., Missouri University, 1922; A.M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1928. Bruce L. Kershner, Clarence L. Goodwin Pro- fessor of New Testament Language and Literature in the College of Religion and Professor in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., Bethany College, 1S93; A.M., ibid., 1903. Martha May Kincaip, Assistant Professor of French in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Butler University, 1913; A. M., Indiana L niver- sit -, 1914. George Franklin Leonard Assistant Professor of Princi- ples of Education and Methods in the College of Education. Director of Evening Division and Director of Student Wel- fare Agencies. B.S., Central Normal Col- lege, 1905; A.B.. Wabash College, 1914; -A. L, Butler Lniversity, 1927. June Marie Lutz, Assistant Professor of Mathematics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. .A. B., Butler L ' niversity, 191 7; .A. AL, University of Chicago; 1928. . ' Albert Mock, Associate Professor of Secondary Educa- tion and Methods in the College of Education. .A.B., Indiana Uni ersitv, 1916; A.M., ibid., 1922; Ph.E)., University of Cincinnati, 1933. Kenneth J. Martin, .Acting Assistant Professor of History and Political Science in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences. Ph.B., Dennison University, 1927; A.M., Ohio State L ' ni- versity, 1929. Joseph T. C. McCallum, University Professor of Health and University Physician. A. B., Butler University, 1916; M.D., Indiana L ' ni- versity, 1926. Karl Stone Means, Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Divi- sion of Graduate Instruction. -A. B., Butler L ' niversity, 1914; A.M., Indiana Univer- sity, 1915; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1924. Helen H. Moore, Instruc- tor in Secretarial Courses and Assistant to the Dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; A. B., Butler Uni- versity, 1925. Florence I. Morrison, -Assistant Professor of Romance Languages in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., University of Chicago, 1902; A. M., ibid., 1905; Diploma de Suficiencia, El Centre de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain, Summer, 1923. Henry George Nester, Assistant Professor of Zoology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Divi- sion of Graduate Instruction. A. B., Butler L ' niversity, 1925; .A. M., Indiana L ni ' er- sity, 1928; Ph.D., ibid., 1930. Charles Mervin Palmer, -Assistant Professor of Botany in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922; M. S., ibid., 1925. Ruth Patterson, Assistant Profes-sor of Kindergarten Education in the College of Education and Supervisor of Student Teaching in Kinder- gartens. B.S., Columbia Universitv, James Hedley Peeling, Associate Professor of Social Science in the College of Education and Associate Pro- fessor of History and Political Science in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Gettysburg College, 1920; A.A-I., ibid., 1923; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1929. J. Douglas Perry, Associ- ate Professor and Head of the Department of Journalism in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Butler L ' nii-ersity, 1926; A. L, University of Chicago, 1932. John ' E. Potzger, Instruc- tor in Botany in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Butler University, 1927; A. M., ibid., 193 1 ; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1932. James Fletcher Price, Instructor in Physics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1928; M. S., Uni- versity of Utah, 1930. Tolbert Fanning Reavis, Professor of Sociology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A.B., Cutver-Stockton, Col- lege, 1908; A.M., ibid., 1909; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1928; LL.D., Culver-Stockton College, 1928. George Cooper Reeves, Instructor in Philosophy in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Indiana University, 1929; Ph.D., Royal Universit)- of Naples, 1932. Esther A.senath Renfrew, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A.B., Butler University, 192 1; A.M., University of Michigan, 1927; Certificat d ' Etudes Fran- caises, Grenoble, France, 1931. Guy Howard Shadinger, Professor of Chemistry in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Ph.B., Hamline L ' niversity, 1900; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1907. William.A.Shullenberger, Lecturer in Practical Theology in the College of Religion. A. B., Drake L ' niversity, 1904; D. D.. ibid.. 1922. Louise M. Schulmeyer, University Instructor in Physi- cal Education Diploma, Nonh American Gymnastic L ' nion, 1907; B.S., Butler L ' niversity. 1934- Irvin Tabor Shultz, Associate Professor of Psychol- ogy in the College of Education and in the Division of Grad- uate Instruction and Director of High School Student Teach- ing in the College of Education. A.B., Earlham College, 1918; A.M., Columbia University, 1922; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1928. Leland Rooy Smith, Librarian of the University Library ' . A. B., Adelbert College, Western Reserve University, 1920; A.M., ibid., 1921; A. M., Flarvard University, 1924; B. L.S., School of Library Science, Western Reserve University, 1929. Don W. Sparks, Instructor in English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Butler University, 1929; A. M.. Universit) of Michigan, 1930. Ruth D. Thomason, Instructor in Home Economics. B. S. Butler, 1933. Allegra Stewart, .Associate Professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. A. B., Butler University, i92i;.A. L, Columbia L ' ni- versity, 1923; Ph.D., King ' s College. University of London, ■93.1- Catherixe 1 ' hompson Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. B.S., Indiana State Teach- er ' s College, 1925; M.A. Colum- bia University, 193 1; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1913. J. Russell Townsexd, Jr., Instructor in Economics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. B. S., Butler University, 193 1 ; M. B. .A., Wharton School of Finance and Com- merce, Lniversity of Penn- S}d ' ania, 1933. EvAX B. Walker, Part-time Instructor in Journalism in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences; Director of Publicity. B. S., Butler University, 1930. Charles Henry Walters, Instructor in Speech, Depart- ment of English, in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences. A. B., College of the City of Detroit, 1929; A. M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1930. CoRRiNNE Welling, Associate Professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A. B., Butler Universitv, 1912; A. .M., Radclifle College, 1914. Thor Griffith Wesenberg Professor of Romance Lang- uages in the College of Liberal . rts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruc- tion. A. B., L ' niversity of Pennsyl- ania, 1910; A. M., ibid., 191 1 ; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1925. Henry Medford Whisler, Assistant Professor of Element- ary Education in the College of Education and Director of Studies. A. B.. Central Normal Col- lege. 1902; B. S., ibid., 1903; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919; . . M., ibid., 1921. Ida Bonniefield Wilhite, Professor of Home Economics in the College of Liberal .Arts dwd Sciences. B. S., Purdue L ' niversity. 1921; A. M., Columbia Uni- ersity, 1928. Charles W. Wilson, Bursar f the Universitv. THOSE FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED ARE: Walter E. Bachman, Pro- fessor of Religious Education and Biblical History and liter- ature in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Ada Bicking, Assistant Professor in the College of Education. John Smith Harrison, Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Frank Hedden, University Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Norman Ray Buchan, instructor in Journalism in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Helen Jane Cade, Instruc- tor in Home Economics in the College of Liberal .- rts and Sciences. Amos Benjamin Carlile, Associate Professor of Psy- chology and Educational Administration in the College of Education and in the Division. Francis E. Cislak, Lec- turer in Chemistry in the College of Liberal . rts and Sciences. Lenora Coffin, Instructor in Music in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Emily Mathilde Helming, Assistant Professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Paul D. Hinkle, University Director of Physical Education and Athletics. Elmer G. Honrighausen, Assistant Professor of Church History in the College of Religion. G. I. Hoover, Special Pro- fessor of Practical Theology in the Graduate College of Reli- gion. Donald C. Gillev, .Assist- ant Professor of Music in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the College of Religion. Elijah Jordan, Professor of Philosophy in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Page 24 Clarenxe Loomis, Instruc- tor in Theory and Piano in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Gerald R. Redding, Assist- ant Professor of Business Law in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Flora E. Lyons, Instructor in Music in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. JanetMalcolmMacdonald Professor of Classical Lang- uages and Archaeology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. -Vrthur Holmes, Professor of Psychology and Philosophy of Religion. William P. Morgan, Re- search Professor of Plant Gene- tics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Toyozo W. Xakarai, Pro- fessor of Semitic Languages and Literatures in the College of Religion and in the Division of Graduate Instruction. Nathan Everett Pearson, .Associate Professor of Zoology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the Division of Graduate Instruc- tion. JuDA Louis Rosenstein , Assistant Director of the Psy- chological Clinic in the College of Education. George A. Schumacher, .- ssistant Professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Sarah T. Sisson, .Assistant Professor of English in the College of Liberal .Arts and Sciences. Charles E. Stevens, .Assist- ant Professor of Economics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Joseph C. Todd, Special Lecturer in Church Histor in the Colleee of Religion. Lldwig Von Gerdtel, Pro- tensor of Apologetics in the CoIleL ' e of Religion and in the DiMMon of Graduate Instruc- tion Hermon Phillips, Univer sitv Instructor in Physica Education. Dean Everest Walker, -Associate Professor of Church History in the College of Religion. PlS 2 J CLASSES i ' HtM Te SENIOR CLASS The indispositions of the senior segregation this year have been doctored by President Jason Parmelee Dovey of Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx, Blue Key, Prom directing, German club and Sigma Chi borassing notoriety. Crawford, Porteous, Thompson, officers all — and 284 others, are to be the highly academized participants of the 1936 commencement ceremonies. (It is hoped that but few blank sheepskins are presented.) Mr. Charles Wilson, Bursar of the University, might well congratulate this class on their consistent financial success — Freshman Rose Dance, then the Sophomore Cotillion, followed by the Junior Prom — the Drift budget was almost sufficient! It is only indicative of proper sentiment to deliver some sort of farewell drool to the class of 1936. In remembrance of the four, five, or six long years they have spent in pursuit of various things, the Drift offers condolences; and to the serious minded students, the Drift offers — condolences. Page 2S Theresa Alig English Collegian Spanish Club Thespis Indianapolis Eldon M. Beghtel Economic. Lambda Chi Alpha 1935 Drift Commerce Club Thespis Indianapolis Indianapolii Elizabeth Beckmax Sociology Delta Zeta Chimes Women ' s League Thespis Pan-Hellenic Rosalie Benedict Religion Oxford, Indiana Kappa Beta Rebecca Blackley English Delta Gamma Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Sigma Tau Delta Panhellenic Council Indianapolii George W. Bockstahler Che m isiry — Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Pres. Men ' s Lnion Gov. Bd. Marian Byrd Ballinger Botany Indianapoli: Kappa Alpha Theta Philosophy Club Debate Squad Botany Seminar Ellis Howard Beghtel Economics Indianapoli; Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi Thespis Band Commerce Club Bertram C. Behrmax Economics Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Psi Utes 1935 Drift Business Mgr. Commerce Chib Mar(;uerite Blackketter Public School Music Logansport, Indiana Eugene Elmer Blackwell Economics Indianapolis Garry M. Bolin Chemistry Huntington, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Page 2Q EVANGALEEN BoWMAN Dicletics Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Bluegills Drift 1935 Spurs Woman ' s League Ruth Mary Brinkman Journalism Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Society Editor Woman ' s League Mrs. Margaret Davis Brown Freiu-h Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Eastern Star Fraxxes Maurixe Campbell Journalism — English ' l Indianapolis 1 Delta Zeta K ' i Theta Sigma Phi - Collegian ' -« Drift 193s w _ Thespis ' .i Jaxet Chapman-  ' .a«-,_ H Economics Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Intramurals Mary Vean Clark Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Spurs Social Studies Club y. W. C. A. Glee Club Indianapolis Ralph K. Brafford Economics Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx Blue Key Basketball Tennis Ann Elizabeth Brown History — French Indianapolis Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. French Round Table Woman ' s League Shiela Brown English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Choir Thespis Albert Harold Carson Physics ] Iath Cicero, Indiana B. I. A. Math Club Jane Eleanor Christena Latin-En glish-IIistory Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Classical Club May Day Feast Locker Committee Martha Coddingto English Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Phi Chi Nu Scarlet Quill Kappa Delta Pi Geneva Stunts Indianapolis Page JO Collins, Ruth Robixa Home Economics Indianapolis Craw FORD, Emma Jane Dietelics Indianapoiis Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Pi Epsilon Phi Vice-Pres., Senior Class W. A. A. Bluegills Cross, Mildred Alice Home Economics Alpha Chi Omeea Pi Epsilon Phi W. A. A. Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Curtis, Richard Indianapoli: Econor. Sigma Nu Football Baseball Indianapolis Dauxer, Margaret Louise English Indianapolis Delta Gamma Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Poetrv Club MSS, ' Editor Decker, Mary J. Economics Bluffton, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho Utes Sphinx Interfraternitv Council Cosner, Lillian Belle Home Economics Ridgeh , Tenn. Kappa Delta Pi Pi Epsilon Phi Y. W, C. A. Crosier, Elysee Marjorie Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Sec. Junior Class Bluegills W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Crowell, Jane Home Economics Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Choir International Relations Club Y. W. C. A. Daily, William Allen Botany Indianapoli; Sigma Chi Botan;- Journal Club Philosophy Club Catahtic Club Day, Dorothy French Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega Scarlet Quill Bluegills Pres. of Panhellenic Council Social Studies Club French Round Club Table DeHart, Wallace Kenneth Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Page 31 Demmerly, Frank Roland Bus. Administration Indianapolis Sigma Nu Sphinx Blue Key Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. Varsity Debating Commerce Club, Pres. Pres. Student Council Driggs, Doris R. Education Alpha Chi Onieea Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Indianapolis EspiNOSA, Ramon Keeper Economics Mexico City, Me Sigma Nu Utes Cosmopolitan Club Thcspis Evans, Ernest Vincent Economics Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Soph. Cotillion Committee Fear, William A. Economic Kappa Kappa Psi Thespis Band Indianapolis Forsythe, Lois Maxine Home Economics Noblesville, Ind, Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League DovEY, Farm German Indianapolis Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Sphinx Blue Key Der Deusche Verein, Pres. Senior Class President Junior Prom Chairman I ' .astman, Joseph Rilus Chemistry Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Swimming Drift MSS Evans, Edith Louise Econ. and Bus. .Jdmin. Canton, III. Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Women ' s League Fail, Annvilla Leone Math, and Econ. La Porte, Ind. Alfred Marshall Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League FoHL, Robert Russel Mathematics Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta Men ' s LInion Baseball Frazier, Irma Alberta Social Studies Indianapolis Trianon Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Women ' s Leaeue FuLLEN, Lyla May Education Bridgeport, Ind. B. I. A. Kappa Delta Pi Varsity Debate Y. W. ' C. A. Gerdts, Lois Speech Indianapoli: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres, Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Panhellenic Coiincil. Pres. Thespis Women ' s League Gruelikg, Eugexe Physics and Math. Indianapoli: Kappa Delta Pi Social Studies Club Hamlix, Ruth Gwendolyn English Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Haslet, Joseph W . Ocklev, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Pres Sphinx Helt, Jeanne English and Latin Dana, Ind Pi Beta Phi, Pres. Phi Chi Xu Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Sorority President ' s Council Student Council Gage, Arthur Willard Sociology Indianapolis B. I. A. Basketball Men ' s Union Social Studies Club GoLijsMiTii, Dorothy Frances JournaHsm Indianapoli: Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Staff Librarian Giio, Hazel Lucille Sociohgy Indianapolis Delta Gamma Spurs Spanish Club Philosophy Club W. . . A. ' Drift Haki.ax, 1 ' ' . Kenneth JournaHsm Indianapoli: Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Delta MSS Drift Staff Collegian, Editor-in-Chief Hedge, Robert George Mathematics Indianapoli; Football Hess, Eleanor Educatio 1 Indianapolis B. L. . Y. W. C. . . ««f 33 Hill, Ruby Anita Economics Indianapoli: Hoover, Esther ' irginia English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec. Phi Chi X ' u Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Student Council Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres. Howell, John Westbrook Botany Junction Cit ' , Ohio B. I. A. HuMSTOx, Edward Lee Bus. Administralion Indianapoli: Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Alfred Marshall, Pres. Aden ' s Union Gov. Board Hunter, Lyman Econ. and Bus Sigma Chi Blue Key Junior Class Treas. Men ' s L ' nion Gov Football Manager Jdmin. Indianapoli: Bd., Pres. Hutchinson, Lloyd Caldwell Mathematics Indianapoli: B. I. A. Choir German Club Math Club HoBBiCK, Mildred Education Indianapolis Horne, Lovilla May Home Economics Indianapolis .Alpha Chi Omega . W. C. A. Women ' s League Humphreys, Betty English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill Spurs Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. W. C. A., Sec. Indianapolis Hunt, Hallie French Delta Gamma Women ' s League French Club V. W. C. A. Hutchens, John Zoology Indianapolis B. I. A. Blue Key Phi Eta Sigma Woods Hole Scholarship Senior Scholarship Student Council Jacobs, Jessie Key s Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis . lpha Kappa Alpha Inter-Collegiate Club Ethical Culture Societv Pagi 34 Johnson, Spurgeon Barrow Econ. and Bu. . Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Pies. Sphinx Football Basketball Kalb, Everett L. Economics Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Blue Key, Pres. Sphinx Utes Men ' s Union, Pres. Rifle Team Kellogg, Janice Mabel Joiirnahsm Indianapohi Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Phi. Tieas. Glee Club Collegian Zoolog) Club Knowlton, Marilynn Sociology and Latin Indianapolis Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Classical Club, Pres. W. . A. Bluegills Y. VV. C. A. Women ' s League Lang, Joseph Harry, Jr. Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi . lpha Newman Club Intramural Manager Drift Staff Golf Leary, Charles Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi, Treas. Men ' s L ' nion Go . Board Track Cross-Country Football fULIAN, MaRYELLA ElIZABETH English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Kavanagh, John Francis Economics Indianapolis Alfred Marshall, Treas. Knowlton, L. Lavon Religion New Albany-, Ind. B. I. A. Phi Kappa Phi Koss, William Frederick Zoology Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Zoology Club, Treas. Swimmine Team Langston, George Edward Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Siema Utes Choir Student Directory, Ed. LeSai ' lnier, Lois Public School Music Indianapoli Mu Phi Epsilon Choir Orchestra Pag : J5 LiCHTENAUER, RoBERT LeWIS Business Jdviin. Indianapol is Sigma Nu MacDougall, Elizabeth Ma Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi Martin, Luther E. Physical Education Hinton, West Va Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Blue Key Football Track McClelland, Harry X., Jr. Chemistry and Zoology Indianapolis Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Blue Key German Club Catalytic Club Football Manager, Sr. Mercer, Paulixe M. Latin Classical Club Choir ]iKlianapc)li: MiERS, James W. Public School Music Indianapoli: Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia) Choir IN MEMORIAM Lilly, Ralph F. Chemistry utd Econ. Peoria, III. Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Football Baseball German Club Mangus, Mary Katharini Mathematics Indian Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill W. A. A. Women ' s League, Pres. Mays, Eunice Mary- Home Economics Ehvooc Spanish Club , Ind McGaughey, Susan English Indianapolis Ivappa Alpha Theta W. C. A. ( imen ' s Leatiue 1luser, Doris Jane Botany Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, Pres. Scarlet Quill Chimes Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Panhellenic Council Miley, Judith Euginia French Anderson, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Iota Page 36 Miller, Lucille Educatinn Indianapoli: Kappa Kappa Gamma Moody, Frances R. Sociology Indianapoli; Kappa Kappa Gamma Women ' s League Junior Prom Queen, 1935 NiCEWANDER, DOXN EdGAR Ecun. and Bus. Admin. Indianapoli: Delta Tau Delta Utes Cross Countr ' Patrick, Helen Lovell Chemistry Indianapoli Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Catalvtic Club Math ' Club Women ' s League V. W. C. A. Peine. Richard Louis Econ.and Bus.Jdmin. Indianapolis B. I. A., Vice-Pres. Utes Sphinx Powers, Dorothy Lucille Economics Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Mitch, irginia Elizabeth English Indianapoli; Delta Zeta Scarf Club Philosoph) ' Club Women ' s League MoRRissEY, Richard Thurl Chemistry and T oology Indianapolii Ochiltree, J. Edward Business Admin. Indianapolis Sigma Chi Swimming Utes Football Mar. Pearce, Constance English Indianapoli: . lpha Chi Omega, Sec. Social Studies Club Women ' s Leat ue Y. W. C. . . Porteous, Alice Louise Botany and Zoology Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs Scarlet Quill Catalvtic Club w. . : A. Bluegills Senior Class Secretary Y. W. C. A. Repschlager, Ruth English Pi Beta Phi Spurs Scarlet Quill Thespis, Vice-Pres. omen ' s League Y. W. C. A, Indianapolis Page 37 Indianapolis Reynolds, Virginia Education Pi Beta Phi BluegiUs W. A. A. Conversational Club Panhellenic Thespis RiNKER, Dorothy Louise English Indianapoli: Delta Delta Delta Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. RoHR, William H. Journalism Indianapoli; Blue Key Sigma Delta Chi, Pres 1935 Drift Editor Collegian RoYSTER, John William Business Jdmin. Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha ScHOCH, H. Bernard Chemistry Catalytic Club, Pres Indianapoli Scott, Donald R. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Indianapol Riley, Reginald John Chefnistry and Math. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta L ' tes Catalytic Club Rifle Team Xewman Club Tennis Robinson, Clyde Economics and Pre-Law Indianapolis Sigma Nu Utes Commerce Club Basketball Mgr. Roller, Thei.ma Marie Home Economics Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Bluegills Thespis Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Ryker, Fred A. Sociology Phi Delta Theta L tes, Pres. Sphinx, Pres. Blue Key Men ' s Union, Pres. Drift Student Council Student Directorv Schoen, Margaret M. journalism and Latin Indianapolis Zeta Tau . Ipha, Pres. Spurs Theta Sigma Phi President ' s Council Classical Club Collegian Y. WX. A. Sheely, Virginia K. Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi., Pres. Commerce Club Thespis Page 3S Southard, Jean Louise Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Xu Spurs Choir Orchestra Sigma Alpha Iota Stauber, Louis Ecoii. and I Thesp ' is, Pres. Baseball Admin. Indianapolis Thornbrough, Gayle History Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Xu Spurs Chimes, Pres. Scarlet Quill Senior Scholar Y. W. C. A., Pres. Thompson, James Philip Physics and Math Indianapolis Senior Class, Treas. Football Blue Kev ViEWEGH, Mildred Marie Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapoli; Delta Delta Delta Scarf Club Spurs Women ' s League Welch, Robert David Economics Indianapoli Newman Club Track Captain Spiegel. |ean-ne Econon Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, ice-Pres. Conversation Club Women ' s League . W. C. A. Sullivan, Barbara ]ean English and Speech Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Tau Kappa . lpha, Treas. Debatine Tho.mpson. Dorothy English Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Choir Women ' s League Cabinet Thespis Drift Staff Trent, Mary Vance History Indianapolis Kappa . lpha Theta, Pres. Phi Chi Xu Spurs Warner, Kthel Maurine Public School Music Ladoga, Ind. Pi Beta Phi Welmek, Wilbert E. Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis . lfrud Marshall. Vice-Pres. Page 3Q Wells, Virgilia Willetta Physical Education Indianapolis Delta Gamma, Pres. Spurs Scarlet Quill W. A. A., Pres. Soro it Pres. Council, Pres, Drift WixTER, Dorothy Clinical Psychology Indianapoli: Alpha Omicron Pi Physiology Club Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Wulle, James Joseph Ecouoviics Indianapolu Lambda Chi . lpha Sphinx Blue Key Student Council Football Basketball Baseball Commerce Club Smeltzer, Herbert H. Zoology Indianapoli; Delta Tau Delta Zoology Club Glee Club Willsey, Evelyn K. Speech Indianapolis Tau Kappa . Mpha, Vice-Pres. W, A. A, Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Leaeue WOOLLING, BeTTIE SuE Spanish Indianapoli Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish Club Pruyn, Robert C. Econ, and Bus. Admin. Indianapoli; Stvckey ' , Max Journalism Sigma Tau Delta MSS Baseball Indianapolis Page 40 A L LOO N S Everybody knows that the Butler Junior Prom is a pretty high-class terpsichore, particularly because admission is three bob per, which is really a reasonable impost considering that balloons are distributed to each and every citizen who attends. The balloons are to be taken home as proof that you did not go to Terre Haute or maybe to Yuma, Arizona with the money mother gave you for the Prom ducat, which is a mighty handy arrangement because the immediate maternal ancestor is likely to wonder just what happens when you don ' t weave in until about six A.M., beating the milkman to the front porch by two lengths. This is what prom balloons are for. Page 41 Oberholtzer JUNIOR CLASS Students, faculty members, and football players chuckled in unconcealed amuse- ment, when the Prom committee appointments were released to the press by Waldo Stout, the handsome haberdasher. Ted Pruyn, (pronounciation optional) director of the school ' s topmost terpsichore, then perceived he had unwittingly denied Sigma Chi representation on the body. To remedy this, George Craycraft was put in charge of ticket sales at the Sig house, and everyone was happy to observe that once more justice had triumphed. The Prom itself was a conspicuously excellent affair, the Class netting a little profit, and the entire student body revelling in the first large function staged on the Campus. Rose Ann Doebber, charming and lovely Theta, was named Prom Queen in an election that occasioned pointed editorial comment in the Collegian; comment directed at the political mismanagement of the Pi Phis, not at Aliss Doebber or her supporters. Winifred Andrews and Elaine Oberholtzer helped Musgrave with the class funds, and reported that Pruyn and his girl were seen at the North Pole every night. Page 42 IC3 Anderson, Jeax English Delta Delta Delta VV. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Indianapolis AsHBY, Helen Eiiglish and History Roachdale, Inc Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis Student Council W. A. A. Drift Badgley, Harriett Education Anderson. Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Beasley, Eleanor Jane Spanish Indianapoli; Pi Beta Phi Pan-hellenic Council, Sec. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Jerns, Phil Economics Siema Chi Indianapolis Beuret. Jane English Evani iton. Delta G iamma Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Sigma T; au Delta MSS Thespis DRE vs. Winifred Maxine English and History Indianapoli; Zeta Tau Alpha Thespis Debate Squad Junior Class Secretary yers, Norval W. Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Track Men ' s Union Go . Board Collegian Barlow. M. Lucinda Mathematics Indianapoli; kappa Delta Pi Bn ER, Ruby Gene Econ. and Bus. .Idmin. Indianapolis Mpha Chi Omega Spuis Social Studies Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Berry, ' irginia A. Economics Alpha Omlcron Pi Commerce Club Social Studies Club linoTs, Helen Maxine Education Frankfort, Ind. Zeta Tau . lpha. Sec. Y. W. C. A. W ' l men ' s League Page 43 Branamax, Margaret Alice JournaUsm Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Thespis Collegian Sophomore Cotillion Queen, 1935. Broyles, Geraldine Iloyne Economics Piltsboro, Iinl. B. I. A. Carter, John Solon Econo7nics Phi Delta Theta Utes Sphinx Drift Photographer Case, Marjorie English Kappa Alpha Theta Indianapolis Indianapolis Clancy, Gordon Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapo Spanish Club, Treas. Social Studies Club CoLSHER, Jane Sociology Delta Gamma Phi Chi Xu Y. VV. C. A. Women ' s League Indianapoli Brown, Mary Alice Home Economics Delta Delta Delta . VV. C. A. W ' n nen ' s League Indianapolis Campbell, Frank Wheeler Hislorv Xoblesville, Ind. Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Carter, Wanda Latin Indianapoli; Cash, Robert Allison Economics Indianapoli; Phi Delta Theta Drift Staff Sophomore Class Pres. Coffin, Alfred Business Admin. Indianapoli Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Si hinx CiiLviN, Mary Louise Journalism Indianapoli; Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Society Ed. Social Studies Club Page 44 Cook, Elizabeth Economics Delta Gamma Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Corn, . lsie Vivian Sociology Indianapolis Craft, Dorothea W ' illaueax English and Dramatic Jit Indianapolis Zeta Tan Alpha Thespi.s Women ' s Leaeue Craycraft, George Economics Noblesville, Ind. Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Debate Davexport, Mary Elizabeth English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Xu Spurs Chimes. Pres. Sigma Tan Delta DicKEXs, Joy Alice Spanish and Fniich Indianapoli; Phi Chi Xu Spanish Club, Pres. French Round Table Cook, Loydlovella Music Indianapolis Zeta Tau . lpha Choi I Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. CosTAS, Spero Thomas Physical Education Canton, II Kappa Delta Rho Sphinx Utes Football, Capt. Elect Baseball Crawford, George Robert Chemistry Columbus, Ohi( Lambda Chi . lpha Sphin. Xewman Football CuTsiNGER, Joan Education Edinburg, Ind. Kappa .Alpha Thcla Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Davis, Ruth Josephine Sociology Indianapolis Spanish Club W. A. . . Y. W. C. -A. DisHER, Gaylord B. Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi .Alpha. Sec. Swimmine Team P S 43 DoEBBER, Rose Anx English Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Indianapoli: DuNGAX. ' lRGIXIA JaNE Sociology Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Y. V. C. A. Women ' s Leaeue Ferguson, Grace English Indianapoli Delta Gamma Sigma Tau Delta. Sec MSS Editor Poetry Club FicK, James A. Journalism Lake Wanasee, Ind. Utes Sphinx Spanish Club Fife, Eugene Morton, Jr. Political Science Indianapolis Sigma Chi Debate Oratory Fisher, Jessie English Pi Beta Phi Freshman Rose 1934. Indianapolis DuxB. ' iR. Dorothy .Axx Economics Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. Spurs Panhellenic A. A. DuRXELL. Harriet Education Indianapoli; Kappa Kappa Gamma Botany Club Women ' s League Ferrell. M.ivrs B. Pre-Medical Fortyille, Ind. Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma 1 ' iedler. Edxa Marie Journalism Logansport. Ind. Spurs Chimes, ice-Pies. Thespis German Club, Sec. and Treas. Collegian Theta Sigma Phi FiLLixGHAM, Doris Home Economics South Bend, Ind. . lpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Fleece, Fraxklix Ashby Econ. and Bus. Admin. Indianapoli: Track Msr. Page 46 Frazer, Sarah Klizabeth Lai ill Indianapoll; Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Funkhouser, Mary Catherixe English Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Chimes Sigma Tau Delta -MSS Staff ConA-ersationa! Club Gillie, Charlott Merion Economics Fort Wavne, Ind. Delta Delta Delta Bluegills Panhellenic Grauel, Xor.ma.n Jdn Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. Baseball Commerce Club Indianapoli Gray, Dorothy Lati, Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Classical Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Haddex, Bob William journalism Indianapoli; Delta Tau Delta Collegian, Sports Ed. Drift Staff FuxKE, Francis Joseph French Indianapolis French Round Table Spanish Club, Sec. Gerkexsmeyer, P arl H. Business Jdmin. Seymour, Inc Phi Delta Theta Utes Sphiii.x Basketball Track Golden, Kenneth Dale Journalism Indianapoli; B. I. A., Pres. L ' tes Sphinx Sigma Delta Chi Men ' s L nion Gov. Board Student Council Graves, Robert Economics Phi Delta Theta Ba.seball Indianapolis Hackmax, Roger Wayne Physical Education Fort Wayne, Ind. Sigma Nu Football Basketball Hall, Jack Richard Zoology Anderson, Ind. Lambda Chi .- lpha Utes Football Student Council Track Page 47 Hawekotte, Carolyn M. Honu- Economics Indianapol Alpha Chi Omega Spanish Club Social Studies Club Heard, Catharine Agatha Sociology liidianapii Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Thespis, Sec. Woman ' s League Drift Staff ' 35 Henschen, Carl Economic Lambda Chi Alpha Indianapolis Hickman, Ruth Margaret Sociology Indianapoli Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Holmes, Lawrence John Physical Ed. Robinson, II Kappa Delta Rho Sphinx Track Football Hood, Corinne Econ. and Bus. .-Idniiii. Indianapi B. I. A. Math Club Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Haworth, Martha Rosalie English and Journalism West Newton, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Thespis Choir Hennis, Marjory Louise Sociology Indianapoli: Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Bluegills W. A. A. Thespis Hertenstein, Way ' NE Business .-idmin. Indianapolis Sigma Nu L ' tes Sphinx Men ' s L ' nion Gov. Board Commerce Club Freshman Treasurer Hill, Janet Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Indianapolis I loLT, Barbara Jean English Kappa Alpha Theta Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Indianapol:: HOOPINGARXER, JoHN Journalism Phi Delta Theta Collegian Drift Indianapoli: Page 4S HuLSE, Dldley . Economics Indianapolis Sigma Chi Sphinx Drift ' 36, Associate Ed. Hunter, Jack A. Econ. and Bus. Jdmin. Indianapolis Sigma Chi Swimming Team Drift Staff, Art Ed. Kalb, M.arv Elizabeth Econ, and Bus. .idmin. Springfield, 111. B. I. A., Sec. 1 -ent, Stanley R. Journalism Topeka, Ind. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi Sphinx Club C oUeeian KiLBY, K.ATHRYN Journalism Indianapoli; Kappa .Mpha Theta ' Iliespis CoUetrian Kline, Frank Williaii Physical Ed. Robinson, 111. Kappa Delta Rho Football Track I N M E M R I A M Ih iPHREY, Fletcher E. Jour„ali. m Indianapolis Phi Lta S gma, Vice-Pres. Sitrma De ta Chi SlIL i! Sti dies CUib M SS Jones, C. Thomas English and Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Delta Chi Men ' s Union Colleirian Kapp, Margaret Econ. and English Walton, Ind. Pi Beta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon German Club Conversation Club Kershner, F ' rederick Doyle History Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Phi Eta Sigma Sphinx Men ' s Union Gov. Board Kingsbury, Cornelia Louise Economics Indianapolis Kappa . lpha Theta . W. C. A. Woman ' s League IvNAUSS, Marilynn L. Home Economics La Grange, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs BlueeiUs W. A, . . Thespis Page 4g  — JH KUPFERSCHMIDT, CeCELIA AnN Indianapolis Phi Chi Nu Spurs German Club Drift League, Mary Elizabeth Latin and English Indianapolis B. I. A. Long, Betty Shull English Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Drift Thespis Indianapolis Lyon, Phillip B. Economics Sigma Nu Utes Commerce Club French Club McCoRD, Albert Grey ' Journalism Lebanon, Ind, Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Collegian, Managing F ,d. Drift, Editorial Board Blanket Hop Chairman, ' 35 Messick, Marian Jo urn a lis Alpha Omicron Pi Spurs Theta Sigma Phi W. A. A. Panhellenic Council Newman Club Indianapolis Lay ' mon, Clarence Physical Ed. Logansport, Ind. Sigma Nu Blue Key Utes Football, Captain Alpha Mu Kappa Leonard, Jack H. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Indianapolis French Indianapolis Kappa .-Mpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Bluegills Student Council Macdonald, Wallace Allan Econojnics Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Basketball Swimming McFadden, Charlotte Anne Sociology Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Miller, Charles S. Zoology and Chemistry Indianapolis Sigma Chi Zoology Club Catalytic Club Page so MiXTER, Phyllis Joax Education Indianapolis Pi Beta Plii MOTHERSILL, EleAXORE MaE Zoology Indianapoli; Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Nesbit, Joseph Wilbur Economics Remington, Ind. B. I. A. Phi Eta Siema Utes Baseball Thespis Choir Ochiltree, Jac A. Journalism Indianapolis Sigma Chi Utes Sphinx Swimming Drift Editor, ' 36 Colleeian Paxgborx, Eleaxor English Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian Oman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Pexningtox, June English Brownsburg, Inc Kappa Delta Pi Indianapoli; MoFFETT, Henry L. Economics Sigma Chi Choir Indianapolis MusGRA E, Emerson Kiddwell Business Admin. Robinson, 111. Sigma Xu Football Treasurer Jr. Class Basketball Swimming Oberholtzer, Elaine Business .-Jdmin. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. Thespis Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Overtree, Edith Marie Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Patrick, Bernaueen Dorothy English and History Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Peters, Maxixe Stuart English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu BluegiUs Drift Staff Thespis Pike, J. Charles Econoniicy PUintield, Ind. Siema Chi Pruyx, Theodore Murry Economics Indianapoli; Delta Tail Delta Track Cross CoLlntr ■ Reasoner, Dorothy Chemistry Indianapoli; Kappa Kappa Ganiiiia Spurs Chimes Catalytic Club, Sec. Y. W; C. A. Reitzel, Lois Home Economics Brownsburg, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Pi Epsilon Phi Rhodehamel, Louise Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Bluegills Student Council Thespis RiGS BEE, Kathleen Louise Journalism Indianapoli Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian Woman ' s League Power, Richard French Delta Tau Delta Utes Indianapolis (JuiLL, Hugh M. Journalism Indianapolis Lambda Chi . lpha Sphinx Utes Sigma Delta Chi Newman Club Debate Rfisler. Simon A. Journalism Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Collegian Assistant Editor ' 35 Drift Indianapolis Reynolds, Martha English •% Pi Beta Phi Bluegills Thespis W. A. A. Conversational Club Richardson, Charlene L. Botany Indianapolis .Alpha Chi Omega Roberts, James E. Journalis Phi Delta Theta Drift Collegian Indianapolis Page s- RoGGE, Helex Elisabeth Sociology IndianapoH; Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs Drift ' oman ' s Leaeue V. V. C. A. Sakowitz, Hexry Economics IndianapoH; Settles, Dorothy H. Mathematics Indianapolis B. I. A., Vice-President Math Club Woman ' s League Silver, David M. History and Pol. Science Indianapolis B. I. A. Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. German Club Small, Mae Louise Primar Education Rushville, Ind. Delta Gamma W. A. A. Forum Woman ' s Leaeue Smith, Gene Enclish Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Tau Delta MSS Drift ' 36 Indianapolis Ruddell, Mary Margaret Music Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Woman ' s League ■. W. C. A. ScOTT, Robert Henry Business Admi Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Swimming Football Drift Shepperd, Martha Margaret Ecotiomics Indianapolis Delta Gamma W. A. A. Woman ' s League ' . W. C. A. Simpson, Virginia Carol Journalism and Economics Indianapolis Collegian Smith, Charles Lavaughn Religion Indianapolis Drift Staff, Photographer Cross Counlr} ' Track Smith, Helen Ross Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Xu Thespis French Club Collegian IndianapoH; Smith, Phyllis Alberta English Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes W. A. A. Thespis, Pres. Woman ' s League Y. V. C. A. Straughn, Robert W. Journalis Lambda Chi Alpha Swimming Team Collegian Staff Indianapolis Swift, Clifford Physical Ed. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sigma Nu Alpha Mil Kappa Football Taylor, Mary Edith Music FortviUe, Ind. Kappa Beta, Sec. Choir Tracer, Margaret Louise Journalism Indianapoli Theta Sigma Phi W. A. A. Drift Collegian Tyner, Harlan H. Physics Indianapoli Lambda Chi Alpha Drift ' 36, Bus. Ianage German Club Track Blue Kev Stout, Waldo Economics Sheridan, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Sphinx Student Council Junior Class President Football Track SruLTZ, Ruth M. French and English Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Choir TayLor, Ralph Clyde Economics Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha Swimming Thomas, Betty Wallace French and Bus. Admin. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta Spurs W. A. A. Tretton, Marjorie Education Uelta Delta Delta Indianapolii Ward, Phyllis English Kappa Kappa Gamma Indianapolis B| Page 54 Whitney, Robert Monroe Physical Ed. Benton Harbor, Mich. Kappa Delta Rho Utes Football Williamson, Martha Elizabeth Econ. and Bus. .-Idmin. Indianapolis Alpha Omicron Pi Commerce Club V. W. C. A. Woman ' s Leasue Woolling, Alice Marie Sociology Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Thespls Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Spanish Club Panhellenic Representative Woman ' s League Young, Charlotte Marie Botany Potomac, 111. B. I. A. Phi Chi Nu Bluegills German Club Botany Club Zechiel, Barbara Home Economics Indianapolis Kappa . lpha Theta Thespis Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Williams, Joel Schaffer Journalism Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Omega Collegian Wilson, .Arthur Earl Economics Indianapolii Sigma Xu Sphinx ' yatt, El.mer Earmel Economics .McCordsville, Ind. Yule, Jack Economics and Bits. Admin. Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta W kite, Nancy Home Economics Indianapoli: Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. . . Women ' s Leau ' ue Paze S5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bops and mashes and lots of smashes, and what did the Freshmen do then, poor things? They put on their clothes and thumbing their nose, repaired to the field- house to wash. (Gre ase clings!) Everyone of course knew there was so much lard on the pole, that an orangutang could not have shinnied the thing in less than an hour. Upperclassmen are pleased when the Siphomores are victorious in the scrap, for they know that the primal requisite of a successful second-year organization is self-confidence. Esteem of self is a modern essential. In the season ' s only non-purchasable queen contest, Jane Woodward, a Pi Phi, was named the Sophomore Sweetheart by the men of her class. Miss Woodward presided at the financially successful Cotillion, an affair directed by Frank Cassell. Election of Pooch Payne and John Thurston to the male offices whitewashed the Sigs, but through Kiefer and Norman, they maintained some connection with the class governing body. Page s6 Allender, Edwin Andrews, Marjory Jane AUFDERHEIDE, AnN Bailey, Aline Saldwin, Paul Lesley Ballinger, Barbara Elizabeth Barnett, John Titus Barry, Louis John Saumgart, M-xyxita Bebinger, Esther Alberta Becker, Carleen Berger, Eleanor Louise 5oa, Andrew Booth, Jean Bowman, Ann BoYER, Victor ?rayton, Lee Broich, Lucille AL rguerite Brown, Charles E. Carr, Autie Lee Cassell, Frank Carlyle Chesterfield, Edythe Frances Clay, Robert J. Copeland, ALarth.- ' Cradick, Ruth Craig, Jeannette AL Craycraft, ALary Catherine Cruse, Charles R. Daly, Betty Daniel, ALara- Evelyn Davis, XLvrjorie Lucille Davis, Richard E. Page S7 Day, Fred H. Delgado, Evelyn Claire Deranian, Jane DeVault, Fairetta DicKERSON, Ruth Dunn, John K. Dye, Janet June Edwards, Louise Eldridge, Helen K. Fairchid, Grace Fawcett, Willard E. Fetta, Phyllis Forler, Ernest Paul Forman, Jane Anthony Foster, Georgia Mae Gant, James C. Gearen, Marian Elizabeth GiFFiN, Betty Jane Gordon, Ethmer Graber, Ernestine Gudgel, Charlene Frances Hamilton, Ellen Irene Hamilton, Karl Ira Herman, Julia Frances Herr, Donald W . Hitzelberger, Rith D. Hoffman, irginia Mae Hoffmeyer, Jean HoLLiDAY, Mary Jaqueline Hooker, Roger William Houghteling, Jean Howard, Dick Page sS Howard, Martha Jane Jackson, Corlie Elizabeth Johnson, Geraldine Jones, Bettyann Kayler, Leola May Kendall, Margaret E. Kiefer, Peggy King, Evelyn Klingler, Virginia Geyne Knowlton, Jean Elizabeth Kriel, William Bernard Laatz, Mary Jane Lamar, Bessye Ayars LaGrange, Lester LaVrenz, Thelma W. Lewis, Anna Virginia LowRY, Helen Jane Lowther, Gene Lyzott, Catherine L. ALvNLY, Ellison Elizabeth Marshall, Harry George Maxey, J. Robert McCreary, James Thomas A ' IcDermit, Marcella McElhany, Jerome McKechnie, Bonnie Jean McNeeley, Jeanette McTurnan, James Mears, David W. Merrill, Susanne Messick, Elizabeth Ottillie Miller, Jack C. Page S9 MiNTURN, Mary Mitchell, Jeanne Frances A ' looRE, Martha Morris, Nathan Anderson AioRRis, Phyllis Ann Moss, Byron Wilson Muterspaugh, Helen Gay Myers, Elizabeth Nackenhorst, John Nave, Gale Newman, Marjorie Ann Norman, Martha Ellei Oddy, LaVon Olsen, William Orr, Josephine Ann Patton, Jane Payne, Arthur L. Pfeiffer, Jane Pickerel, Verna PlELSTICKER, FrANK E. Power, Laura Ann Presecan, Nick E. Price, Madeline Prosch, Jack Raffensperger, Arthur Gilbert Rainey, Mavilla Rau, Jean Reavis, Anita Redwine, Elizabeth Ann Rehm, Caroline Haskill Renn, Betty Jane RiCHTER, Mary Lee Page 60 RiLEV, XORMAN AdAM RoBixsoN, John W. RoHR, Margaret Rosenthal, Leonard RuDDELL, Keith Richard Rude, Bernard Franklin Rugenstein, Mildred Kath ERIN E Seller, Mary Jeanette Shafer, Mary Jane Sheets, John ilkinson Shepperd, Dorothy irginia Shivley, Ellis Smith, Lewis T. SoRENSON, Robert J. Spear, Eloise -Spencer, Jean Alyce Spencer, Margaret Catherine Speicher, Kenneth Earl Spilman, Mary Sue Stanley, Ina Naomi Stanley, Largot Starost, Lillian Marion Steinmeier, Dorothy Elizabeth Stidham, Allene Marie Straughn, Virginia Helen Striby, Frederick H. Stump, ALargaret Ellen Symmes, Charles William Thurston, John Edward Trent, ALadeline L ' tter, James Russell ' anTalge, Janeth Vestal, Bobby Jo. VoiGT, Robert A. VoLLMER, AI. Miriam Ward, Palmer K. Warren, C larence N., Jr. Wehling, Dorothy May Weier, Betty Jane West, Marcella YocKEY, Gene White, Russel Whitney, Neil Wilking, Dana Elizabeth Williams, Robert H. Williams, Wilma Kathryn Winkle, Wanda Jane Wire, Virgil L. Woodward, Jane Wynne, Mary White, Robert Sidney Zechiel, M.arjorV Johnson, Shields R. Hamp, Frank A. St. Helens, John BuRTiNG, John F. Williams, Valentine Page 62 FRESHMAN CLASS This is a one reel comedy entitled From Dawn to Dusk in the Life of a Freshman or, A Hundred Bob a Semester. The skit opens with Barney Beasley as one of these temperamental directors who operates things in his own manner. He first engineers his own election, and then works in Mary Anna Butz as vice-president for convenience. They are then seen strolling to Student Council tc-gether, and to class meetings and such. Dorothy Schilling and Bob Hoover scurry around helping in preparation for the class dance; for this year there is no chairman, the president running the function himself. Betty Wangelin, a Theta, is a beautiful Freshman Rose, and contributes as much to the finesse of the event as the thousands of posters which haunted us during second semester registration. The precocity of these freshmen for extra-curricular activities, and an extra- ordinary aptitude for all non-academic pursuits, is so amazing to the upperclassmen that the wear) ' college bones of the old students creak with the melancholy of their lost youth. Page 6 Akex, Li.oyde J. Aldrich, Sue Alting, itallas Jean Amos, Margaret Jane Applegate, Jean Eleanor Arnold, Herbert ' illL ' m Atherton, Hilton Brown AxBY, ViLLL M Leonard )AKER, Louise L. Barton, Helen Beasley, John Byron Bechtold, Juanita Alpha Bell, Chloris Bingham, Catherine Ann Bitter, Sylvester Conrad BlACKLEY, LARIAN 5lakeman, Elizabeth Ann Boyd, ALartha Louise Boyle, ALarjorie Johanna Brandt, Louise 5rown, Burton Robert Brunson, Allen Widdis BURFORD, ' iRGINIA ALvRIE Burger, Ann UTz, ALary Anna Campbell, Genevieve Carey, Dorothy Carey, Robert Dennis Chamberlain, Dorothy Winona Chapman, Ann Conner, ALargaret Sue CoNREAUX, Roberta Page dj Cook, Martha Cox, Robert Mark Craft, Marjory Janet Craigle, Anna Lee Cramer, Mary Louise Cranfill, Melvin F. Crawford, Richard Ivan Crose, Hallean Dai LEY, ALartha Fern Dalman, ALarfgrie Jane Davis, Gayle IoNTGOMERY Davis, Rexford Allen Duckwall, Ruth Katherine Dunbar, David H. Dunn, William Durham, Dorothy Edwards, Patricia Alene Engelke, Jean Ernst, Janet AL Farrell, Ellen Lou Fenner, Caroline AL ry Ferguson, Patricia Finney, ALartha Foley, Jean Lou French, Barbara Jeanne Frye, Nadine W. Gardner, Ella Lee Garman, Helen Louise Gatten, 3vLa.ry Gerstenberger, Barbara Leigh Glover, Gertrude Graves, Jack Greexlee, Jane Anne GuNYON, Robert William GuTHiER, Mary Louise GwiNN, George A. Haag, Mildred Esther Hadley, Carl E. Hanna, James Mack Harmon, Doris Marie Harris, Mary Catherine Hart, William L. Heath, Warren J. Helm, Russell Miles Henderson, Elizabeth Q_ Herriot, Marguerite Hill, J. Rembert Hill, Waynij N. Holder, T. Hoover, Robert Arthicbald Hubbell, Elizabeth Jane Jaggers, Chester Jamieson, Lucile Allen Johnson, Ethel Jean Jose, Joanne Kahn, Alexander Jerome Kale, Marjorie Kaser, Marjorie Louise Kern, Otto Krauss, Paul H. Ladd, Jean Van Auken LaFara, Lois R. Langfitt, Carol Laxgston, Vincent Page 6y Lewis, Kathryn Grace LiCHTENAUER, MaRY AnNA LiNDGiNN, Eleanor G. LiNDLEY, Harriet Louise LuiCHiNGER, Frances Clair A-Iay, Thomas B. Maynard, Ted McArthur, John ' illiam McDonald, Mark McElhany, Maryanna McIntosh, Juliana McKnight, AL- rgaret McAL-xNUS, Alice McMullan, Anna Lois McNeeley, Alma McWhir, AL-vrthanna Mennel, Julianna Mingle, Eleanor Mingle, Phyllis Jane Morgan, Robert L Moore, Jeane Moore, Maxine MooRE, illiamHildebrand Morris, James Edgar Mlimford, Bette Clare Myers, Bonnie Bess Neargarder,GeorgiaALarie New, Edward Nolte, Walter Norman, Clyde Cyrus O ' CoNNELL, Betty Ann Over, AL iry Lou 1 ' i f h Page, Beth Kathleen Palmer, Dorothy Paris, Elizabeth Jane Parker, Betty Patterson, Mary Ann Penzel, William Charles Peterson, Betty Poland, Mildred Lucille Prinzler, Betty Randall, Harriet Reed, Byron Reed, William Sherman Reeves, Robert B. Reinertsen, Carver Hamilton Rettig, Jeanne Richardson, Tad T. Riser, Richard Linton Roberts, Jack RucH, Stewart Sailors, AL ry Hannah Scales, Mildred Lorene Schilling, Dorothy Louise Schissel, Betty ScHRADER, Virginia Clara Schroeder, Betty Ann Schubert, ALarie Therese Shaneberger, Harry Treher Shaw, ALarion A. Shearer, Audrey Marshall Smith, Betty Mae Smith, Cathryn M. Smith, Glenn Edward SocwELL, Nancy SoEHNER, Betty Lee Springer, Robert Wayne Srader, Dorothy Mae Stichford, Wray Wilson Stork, Ann Sullivan, Martha Elizabeth Sutter, Ruth Marie Thomas, Jeanette Thompson, John Melvyn Thompson, Richard David Trott, Maurice Frederick Underwood, Peggy Unger, John Edward VanTalge, Martha Frances Varin, Carolyn Ann Wallace, Virginia Louise Wangelin, Betty J. Weinbrecht, Margaret Anne Wells, Margaret Ellen White, Charles H. WiNTZ, Jeane Adele Wood, Robert James WooLLiNG, Kenneth Rau Woosnam, Georgia Mildred Wright, Betty Lou Yager, Winfield Young, George ZiNK, James Edward Burghard, Rolla D. Connolly, Thomas Taggart CosHOW, Jane E. f % L Page JO DRIFT BUDGET Engraving $ 64.29 Photography 56.97 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4.07 Printing i7-50 Drift Office furniture repairs 123.45 Cyclone insurance 6.78 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4. 07 Flash bulbs .16 To Miss Phoebe B. Beebe 1.98 Art Work .15 Trips to Pole 18.90 Phi Delt State Dance 8.48 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4.07 Eatons 5. CO Brooms 5. CO Eaton ' s Brooms ic.oo Pogo Stick 17-76 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4.07 Sigma Chi State Dance . . 14-92 Stamp .03 Theta State Dance 18.12 Oil for typewriters 340-94 Repairs on Pogo Stick . . . ic.66 Fly Paper 98.49 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4.07 V.0 2.50 Bromos 1. 19 Hush Money 139-39 Pencils 92.84 Erasers 92.84 Accessory expenditures . . . .17 Pint of oil for Editors car . 4.07 Miscellaneous 2,898.93 TOTAL . Try this on your adding machine. Sworn to and at this twenty-first day of April, 1936. (Ed. Note — We sincerely thank the Math Club for their help in balancing this Budget.) Page yi REEL TWO ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS Top Roir — Editor Ochiltree. Asac. Ed. Hulse Bottom Rou — Art Editor Hunter, Writers Dovey and McClella THE DRIFT It is but fair that we render our editor, Jac A. Ochiltree, ample recognition for the various capacities he has filled while toiling on the production of our Drift. Wee hours of the morning, warm interminable afternoons, lovely moonlit, spring evenings — these have found him forsaking the normal human pursuits and pleasures so that the Junior class might publish a creditable annual. It would be deceit to tell the student body that Jac performed merely as an editor. This is indeed only an incomplete nominal title in consideration of his other more strenuous duties. Afternoons revealed the editor on energy consuming trips to the Club and the Pole, from which he returned laden with sweets and refreshments for his subordinates. In the evenings with the staff rioting about, he maintained order and neatness by sweeping out the debris of the day ' s visitors. The D.O. began to be a pleasant place about midnight, when much of the crowd had gone home, when everyone was too tired to yell collegiate puns at each other in an effort to outdo competitive witticisms, when the radio finally produced some decent music, and when Och at last had the place all swept spic and span. Harlan Tyner, Business Manager, operated very efficiently, quietly, and serious- Top Hok Next Year ' s Bos. M Bottom Row — Drift Staff a ' ly, doing practically no damage except the occasional issuance of bad Drift public- ity. Dud Hulse, Associate Editor, repinned D. Shepperd shortly before the crucial pre-publication period, but managed to stagger through with mind and body intact. Gad Pearce, officially Afake-up Editor, but frequently seen wearing a band cap labeled Chief Worrier , attended most of the Drift meetings and finally was appointed Business Manager for the 1937 publication. C. L. (Goo-Goo) Smith, Mounting Editor, was pretty much in evidence all year taking pictures of people who fell on the ice or who were walking with girls pinned by somebody else. Bill Olsen hung around a little getting pointers on how to edit next year ' s book. M. Zechiel, Woman ' s Athletic Editor and chief typist, was around a good bit for reasons she won ' t divulge. Edna Fiedler was another typist of skill. Gene Smith, Pud Funkhouser, Harry McClelland and Parm Dovey wrote most of the copy for the Drift. Thousands of others dri fted in and out of the D.O. during the year looking for the Editor. Signed: The Editorial Board Page 77 THE COLLEGIAN To the layman, the Collegian is a sheet of paper. It is issued quad-weekly. It is used mostly to make dull lectures endurable. To its staff, the Collegian is a means of preparation for a romantic life chasing police sirens, interviewing movie queens etc., and finally becoming a big-time editor at 100,000 per annum. (Fanfare of trumpets, please.) The Collegian office is usually a dull place on account of faculty supervision. The supervisors object to reporters throwing each other in the waste-basket. Reporters pay a $4. lab fee for the use of the waste-basket. The monotony is occasionly broken by the city-editors who have witnessed too many cinemas such as Front Page and Five Star Final. The movie FIRST SEMESTER Upper — Kent. Golden and Straughn. Lower — Editor-in-Chief Leary and Manag Page 78 per — Editor-] McCoHD. ler — Messick, Sha fans yell, Get that story. Make it smoke. The reporter goes outside and smokes and maybe gets the story. The editor smashes a hat, (it is never his hat), paces the floor, mumbles, Damn reporters. And so it goes. The reporters gather the news. The copy desk misspells words and writes a few headlines. The faculty frowns on large headlines. The students on copy desk frown at all headlines. The printer never corrects the mistakes, and now and then inserts a line of his own, such as shrdlu blifskop gghqex ymca mkotrollhj. The make-up editor throws away the last part of all stories. And that is how the students get the paper. The real talent of the outfit lies in the night combination of editor, managing editor, and make-up editor, who in the company of the Drift staff, remove the doors from the band room and stage an impromptu concert. Shorty Emery, the night watchman disapproves of these midnight revels. Page -Q Vol.111. o. 3 MANUSCRIPT Manuscript has been protesting violently against the Drift ever since last year. It seems that this literary product of the English department had its fair name sullied. So this year, with the deference due one publication to another, the Drift wishes to humbly apologize for the MMS of last year. Rightly, this journal is MSS. MSS, AI as in McCallum, S as in Schumacher, and S as in Sisson. MSS, the Manuscript magazine — perfect clarity. Tactful aside: Manuscript receives this page free, gratis — also under the same head of publication etiquette. Grace Ferguson, Delta Gamma and Junior, was chief struggler with the editing this yea.T. So she was smart and rounded up her sheep and brought them all out to the Collegian office one Sunday, along with a radio and something to eat, thus getting out one copy pleasurably — as such things go. MSS has had some fair measure of success this year. Even the members of the English department faculty other than its sponsors, Stewart and Sparks, have been approving. And that is remarkable. Freshmen, although it is forced on them, have condescended to occasional kind criticism. And that is stupendous. Some non-English students have located 15 cents to actually purchase one. And that is gigantic! Manuscript operates on an anti-journalistic policy. Page So ; Langston. Edito: STUDENT DIRECTORY e, the Drift Staff, make no bones about it. The only reason for including the Student Directory among the student publications is purely typographical. The layout just wouldn ' t pan out otherwise. Editor Langston, above, may say a few words in defense of his collection of statistics, so we will get in our licks first. Utility, as everyone knows, is no criterion for literary worth. If this were true, the ' phone book would probably receive the Pulitzer prize. This is not true, however, as we said before. (You knew we said that before, didn ' t you, dear reader. ' ) So, since the booklet is not worthy to hold a place in the Drift among the other publications, we will stop right here. Anyway, the Drift editor has just said to hurry or he won ' t read us the last chapter of Tom Swift and his Magic Camera. Page Si CLUBS AND HONORARIES J l j PH I KAPPA PH I First Roil — Rebecca Blackley, Anne Brown, Martha Coddington. Louise M. Dauner, Jeanne Helt. Second ffoic— Betty Humphreys, John O. Hotchens. L. Lavon Kno vlton, Marilynn Knowlton. Doris J. Meuser. Third Run — Helen Patrick Donald Scott, Dorothy Thompson, Gayle Thornbrough. Evelyn Willsey. Those juit pictured are — June Fiel, Ruby Lantz, Alfred C. Meunier, Lillie B. Riggs (Mrs.), Christine Sorhage. Despite the tendency of educators to simplify the acquisition of knowledge — a propensity which results in the annual graduation of thousands of college trained sheep, a small percentage of pupils nevertheless make definite progress towards the attainment of cultural development. (Laymen: Take a deep breath, and continue.) Upon these distinguished few, the University confers its highest awards for excellent scholastic diligence, Phi Kappa Phi. But even in the exalted state of Phi Kappa Phi membership, a certain rank exists. In the fall semester ten super-super Phi Kappa Phis are selected. Springtime comes around and ten more are favored, making twenty, all in all, who may wear the key. A banquet and initiation are celebrated each year in honor of these outstanding seniors. Dr. ' Anthropology Reavis was faculty president this year. Three 500 graduate fellowships are granted each year by national Phi Kappa Phi. The 1936 Butler candidate was Gayle Thornbrough. Page S4 STUDENT COUNCIL Pres.. Mart: Helt, John Hutphens, Fre 3S WuLLE. Helen Ashbv. Ke Waldo Stout. f uu ' .5— Louise Edwards, Peggy Kiefi SoRENSON. Byron Beasley, Mary A Kuw ;— ] Jean Row 3— J The Student Council of Butler University convenes on alternate Tuesdays. Duration of the average meeting is three hours, two hours and a half of which is consumed in the proposal and explanation of Ryker ' s bills. The other seniors, the four juniors, and the three sophomores nod in vague assent. Frank Demmerly is president and hence made the Kansas city convention of the National Student Confederation with expenses paid. Hutchens is chairman of the student budget committee. Ryker manages the elections. (Ask the Pi Phis). At odd moments during the year when meeting was a little slow, a sound measure or two were sneaked through. A proposal regulating the home- coming dance, and improvements in the Campus Club were both Council sponsored ideas. Martha Coddington, in conjunction with the Cotillion chairman, effected a new manner of voting for Sophomore Sweetheart, but it was a futile gesture for the Pi Beta Phi girls won again. Stout staged a junior mixer to discuss a change in the Prom Queen election method, — so it is still done the old way. Cheer up. Council — someone really did get us dancing on the campus. Page Sj Fir it Row — Prof. Bridenstine, Leonard. Second floii WlLSON, C0.MSTOCK, Third Row — Bill. Cr. ycr. ft. W( ScHEiDKEH, St. He For five years. Phi Eta Sigma at Butler has given recognition to freshmen men whose superior scholarship records indicate an appreciation of the purposes of education. In University, as in all environments, intelligence is power and ignorance is synonymous with weakness; and so Phi Eta Sigma today manifests the ancient ceremony of laurels to the strong. It cannot be gainsaid that Phi Eta Sigma is a passive organization. Esprit does not characterize the groups activities. Initiation and the subsequent banquet formerly comprised the entire social calendar, but this season, prospective Initiates were entertained at the end of the first six weeks and given pep-talks on how to prepare straight A English themes. Gradual transition from isolated key wearers to friendly co-workers is a progressive metamorphosis. More exclusive in membership than Utes and Sphinx, and more reasonable in initiation fees than Blue Key, freshmen inducted into Phi Eta Sigma experience as first year students, the best that an honorary can offer. First Row — ScHissEL, Cline, Clement, Stump. Schock. Moorman. Newm.in. Cl. v. Second Roiv — Spahenbleck. Schubert. Garman. Ballinger, Henderson. B.iiley. Foley. Hicks. Scales. Minturn. Dickens. Barber. Waiss. Bell. W. llace. Martin. Third Roit ' —OvER. McWhir. Williams. Meyers. Rugenstein. Foster. Sparrow. Cooley, Stanley. In the autumn. Freshman women who have amassed thirty- two grade points or thereabouts for their first six weeks of university work are invited to a tea and given some good sound advice on how to study. The party is a Phi Chi Nu entertainment, and if the sage counsel is heeded, the rushees wind up the semester with thirty- four grade points and are consequently initiated. This little party for promising women is the major social function of Phi Chi Nu, but the monthly spreads at the different sorority houses are said to be fun. To dissipate the popular opinion in regard to purely scholastic coteries. Phi Chi Xu, in a lighter vein, attires a doll each year for the Doll Show. The order was formed on the Campus in 1932 and annually initiates about twice as many freshmen as its masculine correspond- ent, Phi Eta Sigma. Conclusion: Men are dumber than women. Page Sy Back floii— Ralph Braff Frank Demmerly. Front Rou — Harry McCl Thompson. Cl N ' CE Laymon. Luthe Founded by Pat Page In 1920 as a sort of RFC for impoverished footballers, the Skulls Club flourished in rough and ready hardihood on the Butler Campus until 1926, when the national organization of Blue Key granted a charter to the local outfit. To conform with the demands of the national headquarters, the personnel of the Butler chapter underwent immediate refinement. Drs. Bruner Dr. Putnam waved a fond Bon Voyage from the dock, the stout ship Activity put out to sea. With such live wires as Ryker and Campbell to inject an occasional spark into the boys, Blue Key ' s tenth year featured the Annual Football Banquet, a high school guest day at the Valpo game, the Blue Keyhole Stunts, and a dance or two, all of which were conspici- ously successful, according to the members. It was rumored that this group of enterprising Seniors sponsored the dance in the fieldhouse following the Wabash basketball fracas, but Kalb officially denied any connection with the incident. It was observed however, that shortly thereafter. Dr. Beeler was made an honorary member and President Putnam was presented a five dollar Blue Key. Evan Walker, dean of the College of Publicity, protected the boys throughout the year. Page SS F ' i -a SCARLET QUILL First R„„ — Alice Pohteus. Martha Coddington, Dorothy Day. Jeanne Helt. Esther HoovEH, Betty Humphreys. .SVc.nrf Rou — Mary K. Mangus. Doris J. Meuser, Ruth Repschlager, Gayle Thorn- SCARLET QUILL IS THE HIGHEST WOMEN ' S ACTIVITY HONORARY ON THE BUTLER CAMPUS. IT CONSISTS OF TWELVE OF THE FINEST SENIOR WOMEN IN SCHOOL. THE MEMBERS ARE CHOSEN FOR THEIR EXCELLENT SCHOLASTIC ACHIE EMENTS, COUPLED MTH AN OUT- STANDING ACTIVITY RECORD. TRULY REPRESENTA- Tl E OF THE HIGH BUTLER COED IDEALS, THE GIRLS PROUDLY WEAR THEIR SCARLET QUILL. Scarlet Quilling activity consists of various contrivances by which they hope to make money to confer a half scholarship each year to some earnest junior co-ed who spent her sophomore days pouring over studies. These monetary contrivances take on substance in the form of a Valentine Ball, and a scholarship bridge party; then there is a Scarlet Quill reunion every year, for which Irs. Wesenberg lends hospitality; and this year the outstanding characteristics of the Squillers ran to patriotism at Homecoming festivities — blue and white balloon selling. Teh! Teh! Of the twelve Quillers capped at May Day, four manipulated offices: Kappa Alice Porteous, president; Delta Gamma Becky Blackley, vice; Alpha Chi Dorothy Day, secretary; and Theta Martha Coddington, treasurer. Page Sg SPHINX CLUB First Row — Staller. Crawford, Morris, Och;[ltree. Stout. Second Row — Hertenstine, Gerkensmeyer, McDaniels, Fick. Costas, Qu Holmes, Hulse. Griffin. Sixteen years ago, when some chaps from Wabash installed a Sphinx Club chapter on the Butler campus, enthusiastic ambitions dominated the group and for a few years only the most capable and industrious men were initiated. Rumors of Sphinx Club alliances with Bacchus never belighted the reputation of the Butler gentlemen. Since Blue Key operates the football banquet and Utes the basketball feed, there is very little for Sphinx to do except wear their hats, but this season ' s weather has not encouraged this activity. Then too, the treasurer has been remiss about placing the order for the pods. The bunch usually convenes about 7:30 on Monday night and about 7:59 the Staller faction commences agitation for adjournment to Brownie ' s for a lager or two. Griffin usually succeeds in calming the initial outbreak, but under Hulse ' s leadership, the insurgents finally become so raucous that discussion on the latest project is deferred until the next meeting and all the fellows zip down to Brownie ' s and have a high old time eating barbeques and playing nickel marble games. It must be remembered that Sparks, the club advisor, never participates in these post-meeting orgies. Page go CHIMES Take a pastoral scene with eight lovely, sweet, worthwhile junior girls frolicking across it. Take idyllic music and mostly noble thoughts. Take these and a small golden insignia and you have Chimes. Freshman and sophomore coeds, take heed — and aspire to be Chimes. It is limited. It is exclusive. Be a member of Chimes and attend their spring sweetheart dinner. Members don tuxes and spats, slick down their naturally curly locks, and escort some essence of femininity to dine and dance. Be a Chimer and attend monthly spreads which they hold at the various sorority houses, and which are more fun! — my goodness, yes! The other six say that this year Lutz and Fiedler were a little shocking with their stories. If this element does not appeal, it can probably be dispensed with. Chimes ' Puritanic faction is powerful. Chimes became sociable minded one afternoon this year and staged a swell tea dance, which the whole crowded throng enjoyed, particularly the female cutter-Inners. Betty Davenport, wearer of Delt pin, was president. Edna Fiedler, female journalist and Tyner associate, was vice; Phyllis Smith, Theta president, was treasurer; Ruth Stultz, of Oh, kid fame, was secretary; and Kappa Mary C. Funkhouser was social chairman. Jane Beuret, Betty Lutz, and Dot Reasoner didn ' t hold office. Page Qi UTES hitting — Frank Cassell. Palmer Ward. Stanilini — Andrew Boa. Jake Weger, Dr. Henry G. Nester, Facility Sponsor; Russell White. Clarence Warren. J. Robert Maxey, Robert Sorenson. Top Row — Norman Riley. Tom Mitchell. Fred Day. Charles Cruse. Carl Scheidker. James McTurnan. Arthur Payne. Dick Howard. For some years aware that the torrid, dusty, trek from Jordan hall to Mrs. Bradshaw ' s coke emporium is perilous for the parched student unaccustomed to desert travel, the Utes boys have dedicated themselves to making that tedious journey endurable. Stately elms have been planted along the route to shade the weary itinerants from the blazing sun. The undertaking has been a commendable one. Transforming the colorless road to the campus oasis into an avenue of nodding greenery merits plenty of Collegian space, an essential to the life of any honorary. At present the trees are seven feet tall. The Utes basket-ball banquet, an event usually characterized by the unseemly decorum of alumnus Lou Reichel and his crew of bis cuit throwing red-hots, provides Hinkle the opportunity to express his uncensored opinions about the amours of his muscle men. Dr. Nester experiences considerable difficulty, it is said, in deter- ring the presentation of radical petitions to the Board demanding a bar serving popular price grogs in the C. C. Nester is not a chap to tolerate insolence or insubordination and frequently threatens to expel bellicose members. The boys always respond with a counter attack of dismissal of the sponsor, so neither faction ever triumphs. SPURS First Roiv — Marjorie Newman. Mary Jeanette ELLER Helen Kl Lillian Rees. Bobby Jo Vestal. Beatrice W ife f econd Row — Ruth Cradick. Aline Bailey, Jane Form n. M hjori Myers, .Jean Knowlton, Betty Weier, Third Ron — Dorothy Wehling, Caroline Rehm. Margaret .Stump, Evelyn Kino, Ma JORY ' Zechiel, M. rtha Norman, Lucille Bhoich, Every May, a group of girls come serenading on the campus. They are members of Spurs, and have come to spike next year ' s eligibles. Spurs has all the ingredients a well organized college group is expected to have. First, it is made up of a group of deserving, superior sophomore girls, with virtues of an extra-curricular, honorary nature. Secondly, it has all sorts of necessary insignia: white sweaters with blue emblems, which are brought out for picture posing, and for cheer sections at the games when Spurs outstanding young members do not have dates; and significant small golden spurs for pins — to spur its members on to greater heights of character, scholarship, and leadership. Thirdly, Spurs has Purpose and Activity, which consist mostly of dabbling their collective fingers in every available money making pursuit. They sell caramel apples, they give a spring dance (everyone is cordially invited to buy tickets), they hold an annual Kid Kap er party, they give a benefit bridge — and since they must really be active, they also have a spread and meeting once a month, they serve at Afay Day festival, and aforemen- tioned, support cheer sections. Belong to Spurs, and be well prepared in any field. Page 93 SIGMA DELTA CH I 1 ' tW €j, C ii iiiJi jjlm g Top Roil — William Rohr, Justin Leakv. Hugh Quill, Robert Str lUGHN, NORV, AL AeyES Tom Jones. Bottom Row — Stanley Kent, Albert McCord, Kenny Harla: !«, Kenneth Golden, Fletcher Humphrey, Prof. J. Douglas Perry. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic honorary fraternity, when translated from the original Swedish version means tops . Not the kind of tops which little boys spin but the species commonly t ermed shooting the tops , not having anything to do, of course, with carrot-tops. After agreement we continue. Members are selected by the amount of copy-paper wasted. What is written on the paper is given the noumenon of delicate consideration. There are many chapters. These chapters throughout our own great country and the lamb-skins of the country beyond are respon- sible for what is known on many campuses as the Blanket Hop. This dance is temperate, we think, and a very healthful occasion. The reason for this is that the impetous faculty insist upon peeking beneath the blankets. Other than this slight interruption it is not considered hazardous to attend. Members of the club strive to attain several worthy goals. The first of these is the H T B (hat tipping back) degree. All good report- ers must develop the art of being able to tip an old felt crushed hat back upon the head at an angle of 45 degrees, being careful not to let it touch the ears as this disqualifies the contestant. Other major tests which must be passed up are the W P S (wearing plaid suits) degree and the B P B E (balancing pencils behind ear) degree. Page 94 Top Rou — Maurine Campbell, Rl ' th Br: Dorothy Goldsmith, Janice Kellogg Bottom Row — Kathrvn Kilby, Marian M TH ET A SIGMA PH I RY Lou Clovin, Edna Fiedler, 3ARET SCHOEN, HeLEN R. SmITH, Alpha Iota chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Butler in 1927, when a number of journalistically talented women, the Scribblers , was granted national recognition. Sigma Delta Chi was chartered a year before. Mth the regularity of premeditated publicity, the Theta Sigs gain biannual notice with their ' Riter ' s Roundup and the Matrix Table banquet. The dance is a mighty good rigadoon, and always profitable because the mode of invitation enables wall-posies to spend accumu- lated savings on unresisting males. Women of scholastic, athletic, and activity achievement receive bids to the Matrix Table feed, and are entertained after the groceries, by speakers prominent in journalism circles. Only one-hundred and fifty outstanding co-eds were invited this year. Active in affairs of the society is Norman R. Buchan, sponsor, whose guidance and helpful advice have been the inspiration of the girls. The lassies have recently sponsored a movement to obtain the portrait of Mr. Buchan crayoned by cartoonist Russ Westover, when he recently visited the University. It is their intent to frame the likeness, and bequeath it as a rich legacy to future Theta Sigs. The masterpiece now hangs in the journalism lab, where it may best animate struggling reporters. Page 95 E P S I L O N PHI Bowman. Geraldine Broyles. Ijllian Cosneh. Knauss, Elizabeth McDougall. Lois Reitzel. K {■ I (■ K K ; PI EPSILON PHI From the masculine perspective, this group is one of the most valuable on the B. Campus. The aim is the advancement and promotion of home economics, and home-economical girls are cataloged as good catches by fellows who want to settle down. It is agreed that Pi Epsilon Phi girls make better wives than some thing who spends her time at the C. C. or the Pole. A certain amount nf recreation is of course necessary, but the girls who stick to their knitting are the sort the males love. Here ' s to you. Jane Crawfcid WOMEN ' S LEAGUE As always, les femmes must come into their own, and so Butler has a faction called Women ' s League. It ' s general standards are purported to be worthy of a college organization — indeed, sufficient recommendation for its existence. A ' lary K. Mangus has been president for the last year. Soon Martha Sheppard will be handing out statisti- cal information to inquiring reporters. From year to year this following bit of news is published, so that the college public may not lose sight of it: the fund for a women ' s building goes on and on. The present 3,000 dollars tucked away in a stocking toe offers encouragement to omen ' s League for years to come. Page g6 ALFRED MARSHA L L Tup Rail — Ed. Hdmston. John Kavanagh, Annvilla Fail. Wilbbbt Wi SIGMA TAU DELTA Rebecca Blackley, Louise Dauner. Grace Ferguson. RLAN. Max Stuckey, Jane Beuret, Betty Davenport, Ma ALFRED MARSHALL SIGMA TAU DELTA SOCI ETY This group of future brain trusters name their organization after the English economist, Alfred Marshall. (Al for short). It was founded by a group of professors in January, 1931., to reward and honor students in economics and business administration who have made excellent scholastic records, and to stimulate interest in scholarship. Realizing the fact that women are now leaving their place in the home taking up their place in the business world, the potential political leeches finally weakened and agreed to accept the delineators of feminism into their order. The effect remains to be seen. Ed Humston was president, so you know whom to blame. Sigma Tau Delta was chartered on the Butler Campus last year. In reply to the dogs of unbelievers and the questioning looks that are so candidly revealed at the mention of this organization, its officers requested that it be quite, quite definitely explained that this singular group has national affiliations and that its aspirations are creative literature. The club is choosey about whom it invites to its infrequent Friday night social meetings. Not even its honor- ary members, Mrs. Wesenberg and Mr. Harrison, are allowed to attend very often. Sponsor Allegra Stewart is more faithful in attendance. No one knows just what transpires at the Frida} ' conclaves, but the by-laws stipulate there must be eating at every meeting. Page 97 DEBATE Assuming that ninety percent of a human being ' s significance is directly traceable to his use of the language which he speaks, Charles H. Walters has undertaken the arduous task of teaching verbal fluency to a number of normally inarticulate brutes. This responsibility and toil would daunt Hercules himself, were it not for the unconquorable enthusiasm of the students receiving the instruction. An appeal to the vanity by extravgant depiction of fruitful results cf effective speech, reduces A Ir. Walters ' onus to almost nothing at all. Members of the league practise diligently without urging, for they all hope to rise above the babble of the crowd, and someday become a platinum tonsiled president of the United States. And that ain ' t a bad ambition. It is only by cherishing faith in human dreams, that we preserve any possibility to their ultimate consummation. Criticized because he was pursuing neither truth nor beauty, the only rightful employments of language, one of the members re- torted with irrefutable logic, Oh yeah. And from this remark, it can be reasonably inferred that debaters do not choose to discuss their profession with the mute oafs of the proletariat. Page qS T A U KAPPA ALPHA First iSou ' — Evelyn Willset, Frank De Second flou— Marion Ballinger, ' alen Jean Knowlton. Third Ron — George Craycraft, Bernai M Y FuLLEN. Joe Ca The group pictures indicate some unmistakable relation between Tau Kappa Alpha and Debate. The apparel of the persons involved hint that the photos were made the same day. The very obvious poser is, What happened to Long, Ashby, and Daniels when the second picture was taken ? Be it known to one and all that anybody can join the debate squad, but that one has to be prett}- T. A. to make T. K. A. This is the year in which the great American republic elects its representatives to the popular forums, and necessary to a victorious campaign is efficacious oratory with which to point with pride or view with alarm — depending on the perspective. Opportunity raps not repeatedly, so in accordan ce with the times, Tau Kappa Alpha has formed a speaker ' s bureau. Republicans, Democrats, Socialists, or Communists can secure proponents for their policies, or hecklers of the opposition for a nominal payment. The more enterprising chaps have already signed contracts with both major parties. The estrangement of public speakers from ethics is to be lamented, but money is an essential. Everybody knows that. Page QQ Top ROU BSTT ■ H OMP HREYS An NE Br 3WN. Mae CARET Brown Martha CODDINGTON Lillian Co.- NEH . Alberta Frazie R. I .TLA May FULLEN. Seco  ; Rou— Eu 3EN bGr UELIN G, Ruth Ha MLiN, Mai iLYN Knowlton, Harry McClelland Doris Meu ER, Loi SRIEI ZEL Li CIN DA Barlow. Bottom Bmc—H IRRI ETT DURNELL Charlotte Gil LIE, Dorothy Gray, M ART League Presented herewith is Butler ' s contribution to the expansive field of educational endeavor. Gaze long and well that you may see the trend of tutors that will someday have the custody of your heirs. After scrutinizing thoroughly the above portraits, it becomes a perplexing factor that there are so many male pedagogues produced. Perhaps the answer comes later. Kappa Delta Pi numbers among its members such eminent personages as Dashiell, Thorndike, and Irvin T. Schultz. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to further educational principles among prospective martinets. The organization is nation-wide in its scope, and its publication, Kadelpian Review, is admittedly second to none. Meetings are scheduled monthly, in order to permit some luminary in the field of education to address the members. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors who have better than a B average in all academic work, and who also have nine hours of education courses to their credit. In A-lay, the annual spring banquet is held, and a plaque is bestowed upon a senior who emulates scholarship and activities and whose goal is teaching. These future exponents of the humanitarian art of instruction are being rigidly groomed so that if and when they reach some monetary service, they will not be found wanting. Page 100 Y.W.C. A Top Rou — Gayle Thornbrough. Esther Hoover, Betty Humphreys, Doris .1. Mki Mary K. Mangus. Betty Beckman, Second Row — Phylliss Smith, Martha Coddington, Dorothy- Reasoner, Dorothy Th SON, Alice Porteus, Jane Colsher. Bottom Row — Alice Marie Wooling, Ruth Repschlager, Jean Anderson. The . . is one of those heaven ' s gift to sorority pledges organi- zations. Activity points sans activity is the motto, and since a certain number of activity points are required for initiations, the 1 . V. may justly be praised as the greatest contributor to Kappa coffers since Jeanette Teeter. The Y. W. got off to a hot start this year with an All-School bonfire sing. Since that time the organization has undoubtedly won the degree of M. C. (Most Committees.) Of course it ' s under- stood that the committees do nothing, but what committee ever did. ' ' Twice each annum the Geneva Stunts are celebrated under the direction of Y. V. C. A., and the proceeds therefrom are sufficient to ship delegates to Geneva, Wisconsin, and also to purchase twenty- five pounds of bohea, the approximate amount consumed during the vear. Each year too, the girls promote a contest in the interest of under-clad dollies. The group that attires their marionette in the nattiest fashion is awarded another cup for the mantel. BAND 2 .or: FioiU Row — Robert Ayres. Hugh ypARKs. Richard Cra-wtord, Margaret Amos, Helen Boots, James Miers, David Dunbar, Stanley Kent. Second Row — Lewis Davis, George Arnold, Joseph Tilford. Student Director; Charles Henzie. James Kubal, James Ewing, Robert Whitesell, Fay Cline. Third Row — Ellis Beghtel, Bertram Behrmann, Richard Robbins, William Reed, Drum Major; Ellis Carroll, Director; William Fear, Edward New. Substituting for the laughing ladies who in ancient days tossed gloves and gems and grapes and things to the handsome gladiators, the Butler band since 1919 has furnished martial music for the inspiration of Bulldog warriors. Indeed it is commend able how faithfully these musicians have performed, particularly in the face of criticism and constant derision occasioned by the unremitting rehearsal of Goo- fus a couple of years ago. Oftentimes the quality of the music has exceeded the brand of sport displayed on the playing surface. Despite the decrease in enrollment, the band still remains the foremost campus instrumental organization, and functions creditably at all commencements, honor days, founder ' s days etc. To combat the inroads made on band membership by Harry McKee, Sherry Watson and other tempters, twenty dollars per semester is granted for service in the bazooka or glockenspiel sections. Mr. Ellis Carroll is director of the band at present, but Air. J. B. Vandaworker, long connected with the tunesters, occasionly performs as guest baton waver, but his other duties make his Fair- view appearances rather infrequent. Pa e 103 CHOIR Pickerel, Ma Front Rou — Marjorie Pyke. ' Mildred Hume, Susannah, Hume. Ma Ann Powers, Anita Reavis, Martha S Second Rou — Fletcher Humphreys, Catherini terfield, ,Jean Booth, Corlie Jackson, Pauline Mercer, Marilynn Knowlton Mary Taylor. Third Rou — Dorothy Carey, Gertrude Glover, Charlotte Cox, Elizabeth Paris, Jean Fisher. Bari man. Louise Baker. Fourth Row — Byron Moss, Walter Noffk Leon Weatherm. n, Berton Brown, Jess Zilson. Fifth Row — Walter Nolte. Paul Jones. Mark MacDonald. Robert Ayers. Pai Philip Gold, Lloyd Hutchinson, Douglas Dickey. Paul Robinson. Bi] Ma Gerstenberger. L Cook. Edith Ches- Marjorie Dalman. Rosemary Dobson. This splendid but strident organization was afforded serious competition this year by the Drift Choir. The advantage of the latter group was due doubtlessly to the flattering acoustics of their practice auditorium, a room situated one door south of the D. 0. Chubby Gilley performed effectively as Choir director this year, and it is rumored that since Stokowski has retired from active parti- cipation, Chubby Gilleykowski will succeed to his position. Mr. Gilley ' s musical triumphs, as well as those of the choir, are due to his handling of the fourteen inch baton, a mighty tidy trick he mastered while dreaming about Cab Calloway. The choir was invaluable as a fiUer-in on chapel programs during the year, where their dulcet harmonies lulled many bored students to a fairyland of lovely make-believe. The ensemble looks very nice clad in bibs and robes, and shared the spotlight, in May, with the one hundred and twenty-five pianos at the fieldhouse fiesta. Under Mr. Gilley, the Choir seems destined for nation-wide acclaim. Pagf los PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Top Rou — Lois Gerdts, Blackley, Dorothy D, Second Row — Dorothy Dun: Doris J. Mecser, Mae Bottom Rou — Virginia Rey ' nolds. M Alice Marie Wooling. s, Jane Beasley, Elizabeth Beckman. Rebecca Charlotte Gilley, Mary K. Mangus, Marian Messick, RET ScHGEN, Virginia Sheely . Martha Shepherd, Pan-Hellenic Council has more important responsibilities than any one gemot could reasonably desire. Comprised of two representatives from each tribe, and Mrs. Wesenberg in active capacity as Dean of Women, the tribunal becomes sort of a peace conference between the feminine Greek letter gangs. That is, it placates, suggests, petitions, grants, settles, comprises, votes — and the whole thing culminates in that worthy but frantic end: RUSH WEEK REGULATIONS. The body convenes once a month, and the meetings are reported to be quite civilized in a velvet glove fashion. Once rush week is settled, though, with or without quota, according to the dominating vote from either the big or the small faction, business proceeds amiably. Sorority exchange dinners, with a fanciful attempt at the creation of good feeling, were staged this year as an experiment. Outcome: no runs, no hits, and not too man} ' errors. Pan-Hell annually opens the formal season with one of the most popular terpsichores of the year. Reason: coeds invite the men. Then too, it is the time of year to take a moth census. Page 104 MEN ' S UNION Ja yi Top Rou — Lyman Hunter. Nohval Ayei NETH Golden. Wayne Hertenstion. Bottom flou— Ed vard Humston. Everet Here is the Men ' s Union Governing Board, every member of which dangles a key, bearing a white B, indicative of his loyalty to Butler and its ideals. This group of stalwart lads protect these ideals with all their might and main. Their meetings are very, very business-like, the first of which were called by Ryker. So quietly were they called that only Ryker was present, which was a decided aid to a few special bills which were accepted unanimously (by Ryker). Later the aforementioned president discovered that he had too many activity points, forcing him to abdicate. This left the presidency open to the less forward people, and Lyman Hunter was elected. After years and years, the L ' nion Board has cleared its debts. Creditors received fifty cents on the dollar and considered themselves lucky. The first all school dance to be held in the gym was partially sponsored by Men ' s L ' nion so the boys sold about a dozen tickets; enough, at least, to claim the credit for the success of the affair. All in all, the boys who claim The Home of the Slugs for their meeting place have spent a very active year doing very little. Page JOS TH ESPIS Ka KiL He Dor Second Ron — Marjory Hennis. Helen R. Smith. Marilyn Knauss, Dorothy Stein- MEYER. Helen Ashby. Betty Long, Martha Haworth, William Stalcup, Lucille Broich. Carl Reinertsen. Third Rou — Bill Fear. Tad Richardson. D.we Thompson, Laurence Khyter, L. Ziegler, Phil Arick. ' oLNEY Hampton. Those Not in Piciurf— Clark Gable. Mary Pickford. The Bahrymores. and the Four Marx Brothers. That the Butler Thespians are most vain as to their appearance is demonstrated by the fact that they paid, actually paid, mind you, for a new Drift picture. This act of free spending leads us to believe that the show business is definitely out of the red and that the legitimate stage is returning to its place in the sun. However, financial mat ters are secondary in the minds of these harlequins, for their true goal is to give vent to latent Barrymore, Gable and West tendencies. Perhaps the most notable contribution of Thespis to dramatics is the presentation of frequent noon-tide plays, at ten cents per, in the Thespis workshop in the basement of northwest Jordan Hall. Aside from contributing buffoonery to local witnesses, Thespis has, during its existence, won national prominence. In 1921 the members were awarded first place in a national play contest at Chicago, and repeated in 1925. This record would seem to substantiate the rumor that Thespis presentations are worth attending even though the} are at lunch time. Drop down sometime and become steeped in footlight lore as portrayed by Craft and Co. Page 106 ZOOLOGY CLUB First Ron — Margaret Rohr, Dorothy Durham, Mai McDermit, Kathryn Lewis, Carrol Fenner, Be LAIN, Lucille Jamieson. Second Row — William Koss, Nelson Collins, ,Tean Lo Ferguson, Frances Linchinger, Mary Guthier, I Third Roir—DR. H. L. Bruner, Dr. H. G. Nester, 1 Wayne Hill, Paul DesJean, Morris Cohen, President C A T A L V TIC C L U B First Row — ScHOCK. Scott. Rea.soner, Fields. Miller. Dr. Meax.s. Second Row — Stewart, Klingler, Thurston, Cox, Porteous, Wintz. Third Row — Lindeborg, Walters. Johnson. Meunier, Barber, Matt ZOOLOGY CLUB Cursory inspection of the photo excites that thing that kills cats (subtle). Extra-curricular activities are required of all sorority neophytes, so whoever believes that nine Pi Phis are interested in Zoology, will believe anything. It is a mockery that the Hutchens ' Zoo club should encompass professional joiners within its confines. Excellent speakers featured the club ' s program this year, with Lilly ' s Dr. Mothersill drawing an audience that forced Sponsor Nester to hang out the S. R. O. sign, a poster seldom used b} ' departmental entertainment committees. CATALYTIC CLUB Since long before Dr. Faust or Dr. Jekyll became reknowned for their experiments in thaumaturgy and al- chemy, the Butler Catalytic Club was the world ' s foremost institution for the promulgation and development of chemical mumbo-jumbo. Contri- butions to the progress of science have been numerous, particularly in regard to the atomic theory and the electrolysis of water. In recent centuries, the policies of the organization have been influenced by the philosophies of Robert Stewart on endocrine glands and Dr. Harger on poisons. Page 107 SPANISH CLUB FirURou— ' D Dwis Smith Miss Joi Dickens lig Re ms Ft: Second Rou — B DE Bush Bo le Guio McF dden Bhird Roil— Pm zi ER Cook D - is Duhh m Walker h : th R Ml - M I 1 i ' N II 1 N Mays Butz, Schr der Ri GERMAN CLUB First Row — Marjorie Pyke. Jane Forman. Esth MiNTURN, Charlotte Young. Second iSou ' — Edna Fiedler, Farm Dovey. Mary Gartner. Mrs. Brunson. Third Row — -Cecelia Kupferschmidt. Mary K. Marjorie Schoch, Mr. Baumgartner. Fourth Row — John Hutchens. Vitalis Alting, M AuTiE Lee Carr, Harlan Tyner. Bebinger. Charlene Gudgel, Mary Laatz, Ann Aufderheide, Mrs. Baum- ' p, Robert Eisenbarth, Ina Stanley, ryanna Lichtenauer, Charles Fisher. GERMAN CLUB This most reputable of departmental clubs is sponsored by that free-think- ing, liberal ornithologist, Dr. Milton D. Baumgartner, and at its assemblies Jason P. Dovey presides. Der Deutsche Verein is the only national departmental organization represented on the B. Campus, and indicatve if its superiority, presents plays in its own native tongue. This years dramatic offering was entitled Unter Vier Augen, a one act comedy enacted on April 23, 1936. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club members are exceed- ingly inflated about this, their first Drift appearance for some years. A Spanish Fiesta held in May did not feature bull fights, guitar playing, Castanet shakers, and hot tamales — but rather folk dances with Dr. Potzger, Botany prof., at the piano, hors d ' oeuvres, distinguished guests, and a concluding good old American conclave at El Campus Club. Shades of sweet and sunny Spain! Page loS MATH CLUB Front Ron — Robert Fohl, Harold Carson, Mary Kat Georgia Mae Foster. John Thurston. SeconH Row — Dorothy Settles. Susanne Merrill, Pj Lester LaGrange. Anvilla Fail. Third Row — Harlan Tvner. Mildred Rugenstein. W Lloyd Hutchinsons. D),. Bitchakt. Front Roil — Dorothy C Second Boil — Pauline J Third iioii— Thelma Co CLASSICAL C L LT B Betty Frazer. Marilyn Knowlton. .Jeap EH, Wanda Carter. Dorothy Sparrow. Ma MATH CLUB The gentlemen of scholarly counte- nance peering numerically and alge- braically at the camera are the publicity shy members of the pro- foundest association on the Butler Campus. The term publicity shy is employed here because this outfit is grossly incompetent at the crass art of securing Collegian space. A Drift panel is a legitimate enterprise. The accounting contract for the Drift was let to the Math Club, and their prize creation, the balanced budget, appears on page 71 of this book. The budget is a splendid piece of work and merits the Math Club 21 salutes. ||||||||||||||1||||||. (Those are the salutes.) CLASSICAL CLUB Antedated on the Campus only by the French and German clubs, these Hellenic ladies have flourished for fifteen years without accumulating financial embarassment or scandal. The probable reason for this whole- some condition is that all the doins and shindigs are wholly intra-organiza- tion functions, supported entirely by individual exercises. The picture above reveals that the membership consists entirely of women But Butler is a coeducational insti- tution, so it is suggested that huge and handsome males be drafted imme- diately for service. Page log INFORMAL ACTIVITIES A light rain was beating against the windows of the Drift Office. The editor was sitting quietly in a corner roasting a wild duck over a flaming can of rubber mount- ing cement. Four mice sat nearby, quietly munching on the engraving contract. Turn- ing away from the frying fowl, he addressed his rodent audience. His eyes were filled with melancholy and despair. He thought back to early September when Queens and Football Heroes and Joers had not-too-tactfully inquired about a special feature sec- tion. He remembered with wistfulness his courageous stand, his undaunted reply. There will be NO special feature section in the Drift. He smiled sadly now — remem- bering. April had come. A glimmering of fiendish mirth fired his countenance. Tasty, indeed, to the pets before him, would be the just com- pleted four page feature sec- tion lying on the table — a feature section filled with Queens and Football Heroes and Joers. The editor began to belligerently grapple with his grindstoned conscience, fickle public favor, and his own general inertia. The mice, who had just topped off their meal with 3-cent stamps, huddled to- gether, and blinked their eyes weakly. The oft-defeated editor quietly trekked to the other side of the room, crawled into his rool-top desk and softly sobbed himself to sleep. REEL THREE ATHLETICS TH E DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Despite an extraordinarily prosperous gridiron season and happy possibilities for a strong baseball club, Hink still spends plenty of time singing the blues about the basketball debacle, as anybody can immediately perceive from the above portrait. Famed principally for his hardwood fives. The Crooner has proven an excellent mentor of other sports at Butler. As an able Athletic Director, versatile coach, suave after-dinner speaker, and tournament golfer, Paul Hinkle is Indiana ' s outstanding athletic personality. Page iiS THE YELL LEADERS BB-BUT-LL-ER B-U-T-L-E-R BUTLER BUTLER BUTLER! With an awful roar, this mighty yell blurts forth resounding and resounding from the throats of the excited and high spirited students of dear ole Butler at least ten times a game. Our talented maestros lead with such gusto that rebukes have been received from chronic complainers in distant Garfield Park saying that our cheering at the night games sounded like the low rumbling of an approaching freight train and, because of this they could not sleep. The cute little boys with the megaphones comprise one of the best tumbling teams in the country, and the yells which they write are of the most modern vintage. Some of them are familiar even to Dr. Bruner. But don ' t give up, oh stalwart men of yell, for some day in some wav — who knows? — somebody may cheer. FOOTBALL THE STATE CHAMPIONS Undefeated and untied this year in state competition, Butler ' s Bulldogs were, beyond cavil, the most powerful gridiron aggregation in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference. Fast, alert, and well trained, their superior play throughout the season brought honor to themselves, their coaches, and their University. Lighter than the majority of their opponents, polished, intelligent football and ample reserve strength made possible Butler ' s best record in vears. Richard Curtis Most of his 183 pounds is above the waist. Eldon Staller Short, stocky Slugger took a beat- ing on his ankle. RoscoE Batts Among other activities, caught passes. Inman Blackaby Made faces at the photographer. Emerson Musgrave Now recovered from an injury in the Franklin game and happily in love. Edward Trott His blocking on reverse plays was fairly good. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler .29 . 12 ■71 ■33 ■39 . 20 . iS • 7 Louisville o Evansville o Hanover 7 Indiana State 7 Valparaiso o Wabash o Franklin o ' estern State 19 liiiiM jitiiut itt Gridiron performance of certain Bulldogs merited All-State selection by Hoosier sport writers. Only two of these honored men will be graduated in June; Big Jim Wulle, fleet halfback, and Captain Tuffy Laymon, center. Alert Blue defense repels every Wabash offensive effort. Big Jim, abetted by O ' Connor, negotiates a thirt) -four yard canter. Laymon and Weger survey the situa- tion from points of vantage. Eddie O ' Connor at end, Jake Weger at tackle, and Spero Costas, quarter- back and captain-elect, will return next autumn to play roles in Hinkle ' s 1936 production. Gbooph — Ungh — Gabney. The old squeeze play. At the Kalamazoo fiasco, those who witnessed the fracas were notice- ably disheartened. Merrill is shown worrying about a date for the Prom. Cody Burdette The mountaineers, they have no fears. Robert Brown Bob is Dc customer. McCallum ' s best Andrew Boa The Cowboy jitters. gave Hinkle th George Crawford If the knee heals, Matty will be all-state next year. You can quote this. Luther Martin Walk slowly towards me, Mitch. Waldo Stout What does the crystal ball reveal, O Sage? THE MANAGERS ith the keys to the entire fieldhouse jingling in their pockets, Harry A ' IcClelland and Bill Belcher comprised the managerial staflF, whose duty it is to respond O.K., Hink, to find Harvey, to placate chaps whose T shirts have been swiped, and to function at all the games like Trojans while dim-witted fraternity brothers shout from the stands, Water Boy. In addition to two comps for each game, McClelland was awarded a major letter at the conclusion of the season. ANOTHER WORD OR TWO At the unveiling ceremonies of September 27, some people were surprised when Louisville was thumped 29 to zero. Hinkle said nothing but was noticeably disappointed when Musgrave missed his final attempt at conversion of the extra point. The band had only two opportunities in the Evansville game to blare the War Song, a melody indicative of Butler scoring. Both chances were afforded by Costas. But in the Hanover struggle, the musicians never were able to complete the hymn. Eleven touch- downs, four by Blackaby, kept the bandmen constantly winded. Indiana State and ' alpo were battered in smart style. The tabulators recorded 33-7 and 39-0 respectively, with Martin, Wulle, and Dog Blackab} carrying the leather through broad gaps opened by one of the best lines in the state. After rassling with the Cavemen through a scoreless first half, some passes were lobbed to O ' Connor and Batts,who had,incidently, been doing pretty well at that pass catching proposition all year. Final score: Butler 20 ' abash o. Iron Key and Homecoming activities contributed to a pleasant day. On a dull drizzly, Saturday afternoon, Franklin was blanked 18-0. During the second half, Musgrave was derricked from the arena and whisked to the hospital. Weakened by injuries, opportunity for an unmarred record was muffed at Kalamazoo. y gent named Sekory was not bad. THE SENIORS The above picture presents those backbone members of this year ' s football team, the Seniors. Lost by graduation this year will be seven men; 3 backs and 4 linemen. Reading from left to right above they are;-Fidgety Phil, Thompson, Big Jim WuUe, Dick Curtis, Roscoe Batts (the Adonis of the gridiron), Luke Martin, Tuffy Laymon, and Bob cry baby Brown. The men will be missed greatly from next year ' s lineup (or next year ' s bench, as the case may be), and it is going to take some smart gridders to fill the posts left vacant by them. Page 12S vir y Front Row — BuRCH. Petronis, Fattig. Gunvon, Kchal. Connor, Captain; Lewis. Dougherty, Sporeh, ,Jaggeh,s, Crawford, Wuest. Second Roil- — Stewart, Ass ' t. Coach: Ross, Perry. Brodeeick, Mace. Breen. Reed, Reinertsen, Roberts. HOATSON. Constantino. Pop Hedden. Coach. Third flou — Norman, Atherton, Leach, Geyeh, Bukowezyk. Yager, Stiidrnt Mgr.: Helm. Student Mgr.: Con- nolly. Student Mgr.: Juricich, Boyle, Goldbach, Thompson. Not in Picture — J. Blackstone, James. McArthur, Walker, THE FROSH TEAM The yearlings had a good season this year in that they defeated Ball State 14-0 and ended in a tie with Wabash, 13-13. The squad pleased the coaches very much which aids in brightening the prospects for next years V ' arsit} ' . They are expected to fill the shoes of the Seniors who will be lost this year. It surely will be crowded with all these men in seven shoes. Page I2Q BASKETBALL Front Ron — Gekkexsmeyer, Brafford, Batts Jo Second Row — Gage. Schofield, Bolin. Roger-- Cl CoRBETT. Tony ' . THE VARSITY TEAM Introducing the 1935-36 team hardwood history. perhaps the greatest paradox in Butler The story began three years ago when net fans were gazing admiringly at three sophomores playing their first year on the B. U. varsity. They didn ' t play first five , but observing spectators saw championship material in them. In their junior year the three, Batts, Jones, and Armstrong, together with Braf- ford, another junior, and Demmery, a senior, turned in a good season ' s record. Butler rooters waited eagerly for the final season of these four juniors as a record-breaker for alma mater. With the toughest schedule in years and hampered by the absence of height it was nevertheless the strangest quirk of fate that decreed the Bulldogs should lose fifteen games, ten of them by very narrow margins. Page IJ2 Analysis of the situation is quite futile, for it reveals nothing. All of the players were strong men individually, and the team work was generally smooth, editorial comment to the contrary notwithstanding. To attribute a merely fair showing to sheer chance seems rather absurd, but there is no better theory available. The fact that makes the paradox even more baffling is the occasional flashes of brilliance displayed by the team at widely separated intervals during the season. The first instance was in the Purdue game when Butler overrode the gold and black tip-in shots and emerged on the long end of a 41 to 39 score. This victory followed a defeat at the hands of Pittsburgh ' s smooth passers. The first game of 1936 was a defeat by Michigan after the Townsend plan had been successfully vetoed, vetoed for the first thirty-nine minutes of the game. The remainder of the month was quite lean as far as Butler victories were concerned. Probably the most notable instance of Butler power was exhibited in the defeating of Mar- quette early in February. The Milwaukee papers stated that Butler was the most outstanding team that had played there in man} ' seasons. Brafford ' s seven- teen points scored in his debut as forward was a highlight of the encounter. Page 133 -amm jt THE SEASON ' S RECORD December Butle 7 Indiana Central 39 34 14 Franklin 29 38 16 Pittsburgh 36 28 21 Purdue 39 41 28 Cincinnati 26 39 January 2 Alichigan 26 23 16 Wabash 30 43 1 8 Earlham • 41 3 q 25 Notre Dame 35 27 31 Detroit 38 32 , , _ % , I mm Art Cosgrove Ralph Bhafford Earl Gerkexsmever ■Red is captain next year. Red Brilliantly erratic. For liim both Jittered and jumped and made field s also . II-Anierican in high school. jeers and cheers. goals, too. February Butler I Michigan State 21 24 3 Western State 42 39 7 Marquette 35 38 8 Wisconsin 28 24 10 Northwestern 53 38 1 1 Kentucky 39 28 1 5 Central Normal 27 26 18 Wabash 3:; 32 22 Indiana State 37 35 25 Franklin 38 37 29 Notre Dame ■ ■ -34 30 A study of the Bulldogs during the half. This must have been during one of the few successful encounters, judging from Hinkle ' s attitude. He looks almost satisfied. Cosgrove got so much practice in letting the ball roll between his legs during the game that his limbs naturally assume an open position. Or does he get that way from playing a cello. ' ' And there ' s Armstrong, looking pretty well worn out. Contented, though. Gerkensmeyer and Jones are listening to the mentor. Jones, the captain, feels that he has to. Gerkensmeyer is conscientious. Batts, true to form, does his own coaching. That ' s Manager Smith ' s hand at the extreme right. THE MANAGERS Manager is merely a polite word for flunkie when applied to Butler athletics. The chief concern of a manager seems to be that of making enough of an impression on Hinkle so that he will know the flunkie ' s name at the end of his regime. But you can ' t expect too much. After all, a manager only fills his capacity for four years. These duties were handled this year by James Alorris, John Robinson and Lewis Smith. Page 136 THE FRESHMAN TEAM The freshman class should be justly proud of the impressi ' e record that was turned in by the yearling squad this year. Led by Captain Perry, stellar center, the squad gained three victories out of their four scheduled encounters. Their only defeat was in a return game with the Wabash College five. After defeating them earleir in the season, the blue yearlings were unsuccessful when they journeyed to Crawfordsville in company with the varsity. The Cavemen were extended to a triple overtime before they were able to eke out a two point victory, however. Besides this victory, the Frosh were successful in their jousts with Indiana State at Terre Haute and with DePauw on our own floor. This game with DePauw marked the first athletic engagement between DePauw and Butler since 1929. The Freshman Team shows much promise of being a decided asset to Tony Hinkle and his 1936-37 conquest of hardwood opponents. Page 137 TRACK First Row — Stout, Hall. Griffin. Prtttn, Lawson. Olsen. Richardson. Smith. Ttner. Second Row — Phillips. Coach; Blackabt. Sakowitz. Weger. C. Brown. Kline. Welch. Holmes. Boa. Hermon Phillips, during his regime at Butler, has developed consistently power- ful track squads, and this year ' s outfit is a worthy predecessor of past teams. From a bunch of spindle-legged bairns with cueball knees, Phil has molded a pretty fair aggregation of runners, jumpers, and object hurlers. Well fortified in the leaps, where Welch has the situation under control, and strong enough in the hurdles and dashes, the middle distances and longer runs have occupied much of the mentor ' s attention this spring. Ray Sears was a handy chap to have around last year for dual meets, Little State meets and such, and locating another man capable of capturing three first places at the Central Intercollegiate is a difficult assignment. But Phil, the old sleuth, has his ear to the ground, and perhaps will soon hear subterranean rumblings of glad tidings. Summarizing; track is a corking good sport. Page 140 Still in its ) ' outh, the track season already exhibits signs of singular success. In dual encounters with Purdue, Western State and Earlham, the Butler gee-men tore the tape more frequently than did the opposition. A triangular meet with Indiana State and Ball State revealed that school teachers are not so fast as reputed. Michigan Normal is the only team to tag the Butlers with a defeat emblem thus far. Coach Phillips transported eight men to the Drake Relays, but unaccustomed to ocean travel, they were all smitten with sea sickness and did not recover in time to capture many first places at the carnival. At the Little State meet, the Butlers will defend the crown the y captured last year, and it is possible that the defense will prove invulnerable to all attack. Page 141 INDOOR BUTLER RELAYS The Lidoor Relays is one of Butler ' s outstanding athletic spectacles. It has sky-rocketed to such prominence in the past four years that it now ranks with the outstanding winter meets of the country. For this grand show, the fieldhouse assumes all of its festive splendor. In a week it is transformed from a basket-ball emporium to an arena wherein the outstanding athletes of the countr) ' pit speed, strength, and agility in the quest for individual awards and team honors. Virginia Reynolds, Pi Beta Phi, lent her charm to the glory of the occasion in the capacity of Relay Queen, and to her fell the honor of presiding at the festival and bestowing the awards upon the victors. The carnival was opened with a grand march in which the Queen and her retinue, the participants and the officials, took part. Escorted by Bill RELAYS Belcher, Relay chairman and manager- ial magnate, Miss Reynolds did a lap around the fieldhouse, and then ascen- ded the throne. Michigan repeated its last year ' s victory in the university division, and Kansas State Teachers triumphed in the college class. Pressed by Ohio State all evening, the Wolverines outscored the Buckeyes in the last relay to accomplish the victory. Individually, Jesse Owens, ebony sprinter from Ohio State, was dis- tinctly the outstanding figure. W inn- ing the sixty yard dash, the low hurdles, and the broad jump, Owens duplicated his performance of a year ago. Glen Cunningham, famous Kansas miler, was another individual star, easily outdistancing the field in a special mile grind. Each year, enthusiasm and interest about the Relay ' s increases and for the prosperity of the occasion. Coach Phillips is principally responsible. Individual performances as well as team records have always featured Butler track achievements, for in the last analysis, team scores are but the collection of individual accomplishments. Hermon Phillips, Joe Sivak, Bert Nelson and Bunny Burns are some of the outstanding Butler track men of recent date. On the high-hurdle horizon this winter, appeared Larry Holmes, a chap recog- nized as a good hurdler but hardly considered stellar material until he tied the worlds record for his specialty a couple of times in practise. Only a junior, Holmes is expected to attain the pinnacle of his form next year. Bob Welch, captain and jumper, was the other individual luminary on the squad, scoring double victories in the leaps in several meets. Page 144. CROSS COUNTRY Apollo Belvedere promoted running races several eons ago, and the success of his undertaking probably accounts for the preservation of this form of exercise. This year, a strong squad in cross country represents Butler, and although no one expects Captain Griffin to cop the event in Berlin this summer, most of the men are under-classmen and plan to participate in the cross-country marathon which is the feature of the Texas centennial this vacation. If the Texas sprint proves not too exhaustive, the squad plans to jog on to the San Diego Exposition, from which city they will send the friends in Indiana reams of two-for-a-nickel postals. « Page 145 MINOR SPORTS AND INTRA-MURALS BASEBALL A revival of the national pastime on the Campus a few years ago has resulted in increasingly powerful teams, and consequently increased interest in the game. Recently even, bleachers have been erected at the field so that fans may witness the home struggles without jeopardy to life and limb. Apathy toward the sport a few years ago resulted in defeats so regularly that the Collegian used the same headline for each baseball story, changing only the score. (Bulldog Nine Gored by Opponent ) Later, indifference turned to enthusiasm, and the Collegian was obliged to print a few Bulldog Nine Gores Opponents headlines. This year the baseball club is a mighty rough aggregation. Strong in the hitting and pitching departments, and improving rapidly afield, it is almost certain that a majority of the games will be won. It is gratifying to observe too, that not many of the squad will be graduated i n June. Oral Hildebrand, hurler for the Cleveland Indians, is a Butler baseball product. Hinkle often alludes to the elongated slab artist as a chap who succeeded in spite of misguidance. Page 14S VARSITYTENNIS ith three veterans returning, the tennis team, coached bv John H. Butchart, exhibits evidences of much potency. Bafford, present number one man and State Intercollegiate singles champion, Al Meunier, and Jack Yule will be pressed for their positions by such promising Sophomores as W ' agener, Nackenhorst, and Hooker, one of whom is certain to play the number four position. A stiff schedule has been arranged by Coach Butchart to test the skill and endur- ance of his athletes. Dual matches with most of the larger schools in the state and the State Intercollegiate tournament at Richmond will keep the boys plenty busy. In ordinar}- parlance, a conquered person is said to have lost his shirt, but the above photo indicates that one can be relieved of other articles of raiment as well. Perhaps the picture was made just after Brafford met Brooks of Earlham. Page 149 INTRA -MURALS G AB N E Y In conformance with the rules of North Central Association, a very elaborate Butler intramural system has been established. Coach Hermon Phillips has managed the job and was assisted this year by Joe Lang, student manager. The object of such a system is to promote sportsmanship and competitive spirit among students of the university who are not members of any school athletic team. The intramural year is divided into some ten seasons. At the conclusion of each, a trophy is awarded to the winning team, and the individuals composing it are given keys. A point system has also been arranged for winners, and, at the end of the school year, the team that has accumulated the greatest total during the year is awarded an all-3 ' ear trophy, symbolic of intramural supremacy for the entire year. The seasonal awards must be won for two successive years for per- manent possession to be established, while the all-year trophy must be won for three successive years by the same group before it may forever and aye adorn the mantel. FOOTBALL The intramural year opened last fall with a round robin football tournament. At the close of the season the Phi Delts emerged victorious with a record of three victories and one defeat. Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Lambda Chi ended in a three wav tie for second place so a draw was made in order to determine the undisputed second place winner. The Delts drew a bye and the Sigma Chis and Lambda Chis played the first game of the afternoon, with the Sigs winning. After fifteen minutes rest the Sigs took on the Delts and defeated them in the final of the three way tournament, thereby running a close second to the Phi Delts. The Phi Delt team members received gold keys and the Sigs were given silver duplicates. BASKETBALL A new competitor was crowned champion of the intramural basketball tourney. A group of varsitv football players convened, dubbed themselves the Illinois Suckers (most of them were from Robinson), and proceeded to overcome all competition, emerging undefeated when the wins and losses were tabulated. The final game of the schedule gave the boys a chance to show their wares before an Page ijO audience since the championship was decided as a curtain raiser to the Wabash game. The Lambda Chis were the Suckers opponents in this encounter and wound up the season in second place. CROSS COUNTRY Amid the huffs and puffs of untrained fraternit men the Lambda Chis, com- posed of Sears and Co., ran off with the Cross Country title by placing five men in the first eight. All eight received keys. Many participants were unable to dine that night, but Sears, who had run a little previously, ate quite heartily and went out on a date. Joe Lang, intra-mural manager, disqualified several runners who took short- cuts across fields or else hid in the foliage and frightened runners of the other fraternities. Rivalry is keen at cross-country meets. BOWLING Animated and stimulated b}- the mammoth A. B. C. staged in Indianapolis this year, Butler maple-topplers had a good season. The Phi Delts cruised along in good shape until the final day of the tournament, when the Lambda Chis went suddenly berserk, capturing two games from the Phis to tie for the league lead and then winning the playoff. The Sigs, Delts and Sigma Xus did not receive an}- medals, but they kept the old soup bone in shape for baseball. SWIMMING With no drownings to mar the occasion, the Sigma Chis and Delts tied for the acquatic crown at the meet staged in the fieldhouse pool. The Ochiltree brothers in the breast stroke and free-st ' le events and Warren, Delt crawl artist, were the stars of their respective lodges. NOTABENE Baseball and track, and any other sport on the intra-mural agenda, came too late to be included herein. Page iji WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS First Row — Mabilyn Knauss. Dorothy Wehling, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Wells, Martha Coddington, Dorothy Sheppehd, Martha Shepperd, Hazel Guio. Second Row — Jean Anderson. Evelyn King. Margaret Kendall, Marily ' n Knowlton, Jean Knowlton. Anita Reavis. Lucille Broich. .Iean Alice Spencer. Third Row — Martha Reynolds, Virginia Reynolds. Marian Gearen. Thelma Roller. Margaret Schoen. Marjorie Hennis. Virginia Hoffman. Helen Ashby. Elysee Crosier. Fourth Row — Mary Evelyn D. niels. Betty Thomas. Miss Thompson. Sponsor; Martha Norman. Mildred Cross, Marjorie Andrews. Dorothy D, y. Marjory Zechiel. Martha Hay-worth, Jeanne Mitchell, Mary Catherine Mangl ' S, Carleen Becker, Betty Giffin. W. A . A . Besides Ringling Brothers and Sells- Floto, the only comfortable haven for athletic-, brawny women is the W. A. A. Within the protective confines of the secret club rooms, the virile dames can toss pianos about or play jai alai until the bovines return. Miss Schul- meyer directs the workouts and spars a few rounds each day with Miss Thompson just to keep in condition. Frankfurter fries, daisy-chain weave- fests, and duckpins are the lighter diversions for some of the smaller girls in the 120 pound class. Students are not eligible for initiation until they tip the beam at 132, and can chin themselves 30 times with one hand. Other rigorous feats of admission are being devised all the time, until eventually requirements will be so stringent that were Hippolyte still alive, she would be unable to make the grade. Over-night hikes, fire by friction contests, volleyball, and all other female intra-mural sports are sponsored by W. A. A. Thetas, what with twenty or twenty- five Amazons in the chapter are heavy favorites to capture this year ' s trophy. Page IS4 Febr. 3 to Febr. Febr. 1 1 Febr. 13 Febr. 18 Febr. 2C-2 March 3 March 5 March 10 March 12 March 17 March 19 March 24 March 26 HORSEBACK RIDING -Fifty females register for a course labeled ' ' Equitation. Fee $12.00. -Pretty chilly. No class. Ladies find the course provides logical explanation for deficiency of calcium in the femur. -Gregg ' s gallopers huddle around stable furnace. No class. -Colder. All nags in bed with croup. No class. -Chilly still. Class excused. -Snow blocks U. inactivity. -Day of acclimation to barnyard arcmas. Otherwise no class. -Learning names of plugs occupies the hour. -Coy coeds pat ponies on proboscis. -Virginia Klingler brings sugar cubes for her mount. -Rain and consequently class dismissed. -Gearen gets tossed for a loop. Sympathetic squeals from sister Pi Phis. -Girls learn to saddle the chargers and sorority houses undergo renovation to accommodate mantel diners. Stallwart steeds rue protracted March 30-June 4 — Canter th ng li f uch Page Ij; BLUEGILLS As you can see, these denizens of the deep are bi-labial, bi-manual, and bi-pedal. This is a great help in swimming; in fact such a help that these exponents of the aquatic sport placed in the Women ' s National Tele- graphic Meet in which almost 50 colleges participated. Actually en- gaging in a meet is a great change from last year when myriads of meets were scheduled, but none were actually held. Miss Marjory Zechiel guided the natatorial activities this year, and is partially responsible for this stupen- dous progress. As a climax to the year ' s water works, the aqua ducks held a water carnival attended by 150 people, all of whom were also bi-labial, bl-manual, and bi-pedal. INTRAMURAL WOMEN Probably the most difficult job of the year will drop on Mom Schule- meyer ' s shoulders when she and the appointed committee settle to the task of finding enough points to award the women ' s intramural cup. Since sorority participation in intramural tournaments has been exceedingly apathetic, it seems doubtful if enough assets will be uncovered to merit any one organization the privilege of storing away the trophy. The B. I. A. squad of six footers upset the highly favored Theta eight to capture the volleyball diadem. Dorothy Schilling, Pi Beta Phi Amazon, out-paddled all competitors in both ping-pong and tennis, and was favored to win the all-school quoits singles crown, when that event was struck from the agenda. The feature of the intramural pro- gram, the basketball tourney, was discontinued because the Pole, opening at an unpropitious moment, lured the participants from the field house. The dribbling this year was in coke cups instead of on the hardwood. REEL FOUR ORGANIZATIONS j.ft4Hi 5 Founded January 27, 1870 DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Sixty-three Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Established February 27, 1874 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Rotv I Mary Vance Trent Elysee Crozier Emma Jane Crawford Martha Coddington Esther Hoover A ' Iaryella Julian Susan McGaughey Judith Miley Roiv 2 Mary Katherine Mangus Jean Southard Gayle Thornbrough Harriet Badgley Marjorie Case Joan Cutsinger Mary Elizabeth Davenport Sarah Elizabeth Frazer ' 3 Catharine Heard Marjorie Hennis Barbara Jean Holt Cornelia Kingsbury Kathryn Kilby A ' Iarilyn Knauss Catharine Lyzott Elaine Oberholtzer Roiv 4 Eleanor Pangborn Maxine Peters Louise Rhodehamel Kathleen Rigsbee Gene Smith Helen Ross Smith Phylis Smith Alice Marie Wooling Row 5 Barbara Zechiel Aline Bailey Barbara Ballinger Carleen Becker Ann Bowman Betty Daly Jane Deranian Dickerson Ruth Row 6 Janet Dye Ellen Hamilton Jean Houghteling Bettyann Jones Virginia Klingler Bonnie Jean McKechnie Elizabeth Messick Martha Moore Rotv J Phyliss Morris Martha Norman Jane Pfiefer Jean Rau Betty Renn Mary Jane Shafer Margot Stanley Margaret Stump Row 8 Madeline Trent Dorothy Wehling Marjory Zechiel Marian Blackley Louise Brandt Ann Burger Jean Engelke Jean Lou Foley Roiv g Helen Louise Garman Elizabeth Henderson Eleanor Mingle A Eary Lou Over Mary Hannah Sailors Mildred Scales Betty Schissel Cathryn Smith Row g Nancy Socwell Jeanette Thomas Betty Wangelin A-Iargaret Wells Rose Ann Do ebber Page 162 f - -J it ' A % ) Ifel Pa,? ri J I Founded October 13, 1870 Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-one Chapters MU CHAPTER Established January 2, 1878 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Roiv I Lois Gerdts Sheila Brown Betty Humphreys Lucille Miller Frances Moody Alice Porteous Row 5 Anita Reavis Elizabeth Ann Redwine Jeanne Spencer Betty Weier Dana Wilking Mary Wynne Row 2 Bettie Wooling Helen Ashby Dorothy Dunbar Harriet Durnell Mary Catherine Funkhouser Martha Haworth Row 6 ALvRGARET Amos Betty Blakeman Genevieve Campbell Marjory Craft Hallean Crose Gayle Davis Row J Betty Long Edith Overtree Dorothy Reasoner Helen Rogge Mary A ' Iargaret Ruddel Phyllis Ward Row 7 Barbara French Barbara Gerstenberger Mary Guthier Doris Harmon Marguerite Herriot Joanne Jose Row 4. Lucille Broich Mary Catherine Craycraft Fairetta DeVault Grace Fairchild Jeanne Mitchell LaVon Oddy Lois LaFara Harriet Randall Betty Ann Schroeder Dorothy Srader Carolyn Varin Page 164 Founded April 28, 1867 Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-eight Chapters INDIANA GAMMA CHAPTER Established August 27, 1897 PI BETA PHI Jeanne Helt Jane Crowell Janice Mabel Kellogg Ruth Repschlager Jeanne Spiegel Ethel AIaurine Warner Roz Mavilla Rainey Bobby Jo Vestal Jane Woodward Helen Barton Jean Booth Dorothy Winona Chamberlain Rotv 2 Eleanor Jane Beasley Margaret Louise Branaman Mary Louise Colvin Virginia Jane Duncan Jessie Fisher Janet Hill Row J Margaret Kapp Charlotte Ann McFadden Phyllis Joan Minter Martha Reynolds Virginia Reynolds Louise Edwards Row 4 Marian Elizabeth Gearen Geraldine Johnson Anne Virginia Lewis Helen Jane Lowry Marcella McDermit Jane Patton Row 6 Caroline Mary Fenner LuciLE Allen Jamieson Marjorie Kale Kathryn Lewis Mary Anna Lichtenauer Juliana McIntosh Rozv 7 Phyllis Mingle Bette Clare Mumford Betty Peterson Jeanne Rettig Dorothy Louise Schilling Betty Mae Smith Row S Peggy Underwood Jeane Wintz Page 167 Founded November 24, 18 Boston University Boston, Ma ssachusetts Eighty-four Chapters DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded May 18, 1914 DELTA DELTA DELTA Row I Doris Jane Meuser EvANGALEEN BoWMAN Lois Maxine Forsythe Helen Lovell Patrick Dorothy Louise Rinker Barbara Jean Sullivan Row 5 Elizabeth AIyers A [iriam Vollmer Chloris Ann Bingham Mary Anna Butz Roberta Conreaux Row 2 Dorothy Thompson Mildred ALarie Vieweah Jean Anderson Mary Alice Brown Charlotte Merion Gille Dorothy Gray Roiv 6 La.rjorie Jane Dalman Ruth Katherine Duckwall Patricia Alene Edwards Mary Gatten Jean Van Auken Ladd Carol Langfitt Row J Eleanore Mae Mothersill Ruth M. Stultz Betty Wallace Thomas Marjorie Tretton jNLARjORy Jane Andrews Esther Alberta Bebinger Row 4. Mary Evelyn Daniel Jane Anthony Forman Georgia Lae Foster Ernestine Graber Peggy Kiefer Gene Lowther Row 7 Harriet Louise Lindley Maryann McElhany A Iarthana McWhir Betty Ann O ' Connell Elizabeth Jane Paris Betty Parker Row 8 Audrey A arshall Shearer u Page i6g Founded Octcber 15, 1898 Virginia State Normal Farmville, Virginia Seventy-one Chapters ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established June 3, 1920 ZETA TAU ALPHA Rozv I Margaret AL Schgen Winifred AL xine Andrews Helen Maxine Bogts Lloydlgvella Cook Row 2 Dorothea Willadean Craft Mary Sue Spilman Ina Naomi Stanley Vitallis Jean Alting Row J Mary Louise Cramer Ellen Lou Farrell Mildred Esther Haag Mary Catherine Harris Rozv 4 Frances Clair Luichinger Jean Moore Margaret Anne Weinbrecht Page I I Founded October 15, 1885 DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Fifty-seven Chapters ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established February 28, 1925 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Row I Dorothy Day Janet Chapman Mary Clark Mildred Cross Doris Driggs Lovilla Horne Row 4 Madeline Price Mary Lee Richter Virginia Straughn Louise Baker Martha Louise Boyd Virginia Burford Row 2 Constance Pearce Thelma Roller Ruby Beaver Doris Fillingham Carolyn Hawekotte Ruth Hickman Rozv 5 Dorothy Carey Ann Chapman Margaret Connor Nadine Frye Gertrude Glover Jane Greenlee Wood Rozv J Charlene Richardson Virginia Hoffman Jean Hoffmeyer Mary Jacqueline Holliday Martha J. Howard Marjorie Nev man Ethel Jean Johnson Beth Page Mildred Woosnam Betty Lou Wright Page 172 Page 173 Founded January 4, 1874 Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-eight Chapters ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established October 3, 1925 DELTA GAMMA Row I Virginia Wells Rebecca Blackley Hazel Guio Hallie Hunt Marilyn Knowlton Janet Beuret Row 4. Mary Jeanette Seller Sue Aldrich Jean Applegate Marjorie Boyle Martha Cook Dorothy Durham Row 2 Elizabeth Cook Jane Colsher Grace Ferguson Mae Louise Small Martha Shepperd Ruth Cradick Roz, Patricia Ferguson Mary Jane Laatz Alice McManus Mary Ann Patterson Dorothy Palmer Betty Prinzler Edith Chesterfield Helen Eldridge Jean Knowlton Susanne Merrill Margaret Rohr Dorothy Shepperd Rou ' 6 Ann Stork Betty Lee Soehner Allene Stidham Page 174 «« ' ' 7j Founded January 2, 1897 at Barnard Ccllege, New Yor k City Forty-five Chapters Beta Theta Chapter Established October I, 1927 ALPHA OMIGRON PI Ruth Brinkman Dorothy Powers ' iRGiNiA Sheely Dorothy- inter Virginia Berry AIarian A ' Iessick Martha Williamson Bernadine Patrick Lloyde Aken Ella Gardner Page iy6 Founded October 23, 1890 at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, V ' a. Seventy-tliree Chapters Butler Chapter Established September ig, 193 i TRIANON Helen Gay Muterspaugh Irma Frazier Maynita Baumgart Eleaxor Berger Jeanette Craig Marjorie Kaylor Thelma Lavrenz Elizabeth Coshow Page lyy J ' R ilHiH ' JT tlfe ' Founded December 26, 1848 Miami University Oxford, Ohio One hundred and one Chapters INDIANA GAMMA Established October 22, 1859 PHI DE LTA THETA Row I Spurgeon Johnson Gary Bolin Joseph Haslet Everett Kalb George Langston Luke Martin Reginald Riley Row 5 John Thurston Palmer Ward Neil Whitney Robert Williams Robert Voight Hilton Atherton Louis Barry Row 2 Fred Ryker Robert Cash Earl Gerkensmeyer Robert Graves John Hoopingarner Wallace Macdonald Simon Reisler Row 3 James Roberts Joel Williams Jack Yule Victor Boyer Lee Brayton John Carter Roger Hooker Row 4 Lester LaGrange James McCreary Jack Miller Keith Ruddell Bernard Rude Robert Sorenson Charles Symmes Roiv 6 Byron Beasley Sylvester Bitters Robert Carey Rex Davis William Hart Bert Hill Robert Hoover Row J Robert Kern Thomas May William MacArthur Robert Morgan Barney Reed William Reed Robert Reeves Row 8 Tad Richardson Stewart Ruch John Thompson Kenneth Wooling James Zink Page iSo Founded June 28, 1855 Aliami University Oxford, Ohio Ninety-six Chapters RHO CHAPTER Established April 10, 1865 SIGMA CHI Rozv Ro. Ralph Brafford George Bockstahler William Dailey Farm Dovey Lyman Hunter Ralph Lilly :v 4 Jac Ochiltree Charles Pike Frank Cassell John Dunn James Gant Harry Marshall Row 2 Harry McClelland J. Edward Ochiltree Phil Berns Frank Campbell George Craycraft Mars Ferrell Jerry McElhaney James McTurnan Russell White Robert White William Axby Burton Brown Row 5 Eugene Fife Dudley Hulse Jack Hunter Albert McCord Charles Miller Henry Moffett George Gwinn Russell Helm Ted Maynard Bill Moore William Penzel Harry Shaneberger Richard Riser Page 182 P S cfj Founded 1859 Bethany College Seventy-six Chapters BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established February 11, 1878 DELTA TAU DELTA Row I Alfred Coffin Ernest Evans Robert Russel Fohl Edward Lee Humston Don Nicewaxder Rozv J WiLLARD FaWCETT Ethmer Gordon Jack Prosch John Sheets Fred Striby Row 2 Robert William Hadden Frederick Kershner Ted Pruyn Richard Power Robert Clay Row 4 Clarence Warren Gene Yockey Robert Cox Robert William Gunyon Wayne Hill Row 5 Vincent Langston Robert Springer Clarence White Stanley Kent Page 1S4 Page iSs Founded November 2, 1909 Boston University Boston, Massachusetts Eighty-four Chapters JU ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established December 17, 1915 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Row I Row 4 Waldo Stout Eldon Beghtel Ellis Beghtel Wallace DeHart William Koss John Leonard Hugh Quill Ralph Taylor Harlan Tyner Robert Scott Row 2 Row s Joseph Lang Charles Leary John Royster James Wulle NoRVAL Ayers Robert Straughn Fred Day Karl Hamilton Nick Presecan Arthur Raffensperger Row J Row George Crawford Gaylord Disher Norman Grauel Jack Hall Carl Henschen Clyde Norman Glen Smith John Unger George Young 1S6 P gezSy Founded January I, 1869 Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia One hundred and six Chapters EPSILON AIU CHAPTER Established May 6, 1926 SIGMA N U Row 4. Ramon Espinosa Richard Curtiss Frank Demmerly Robert Lichtenauer Clyde Robinson John Robinson Ellis Shively Virgil Wire Richard Crawford David Dunbar Rozv 2 Roger Hackman Wayne Hertenstein Clarence Laymon Emerson Musgrave Clifford Swift Karl Hadley Richard Howard Paul Krauss James Morris Edward New Row J Arthur Wilson Phillip Lyon Paul Baldwin Nathan Morris Arthur Payne Carver Reinertsen Maurice Trott Robert Wood WiNFiELD Yager ■ iSS ■ Page iSq KAPPA DELTA RHO Row I Row 2 A4ark Decker Bertram Behrman Spero Costas Frank Kline Charles Brown Larry Holmes Andrew Boa Robert hitney Page IQO INDEPENDENTS B. I . A Rot Rot Kenneth Golden John Howell Albert Carson Lyla May Fullen Arthur Gage Eleanor Hess John Hutchens Byron Moss Jeanette McXeely Verna Pickeral Kenneth Spiecher James Russell Utter Janeth Van Talge Wanda Jane Winkle Row 2 Lloyd Hutchinson L. La VON Knowlton Richard Peine Geraldine Broyles Wanda Carter Alsie Vivian Corn James Pick Row 6 Anna Lee Craig le Melvin Cranfill Janet Ernest James Hanna Warren Heath ■ Chester Jaggers JULIANXA MeNNEL Roic 3 Corinne Hood Mary Elizabeth Kale Mary Elizabeth League Joseph Nesbit Dorothy Nettles David Silver Charlotte Marie Young Row 4 AuTiE Lee Carr Martha Copeland Charles Cruse Phyllis Fetta Charlene Francis Gudgel William Kriel David Mears Row 7 Alma McXeely Mildred Poland Jack Roberts Marie Theresa Schubert Virginia Schrader Marion Shaw Martha Sullivan Row S Ruth Marie Sutter Richard David Thompson Martha Van Talge Page IQS ADVERTISEMENTS Butler University A Christian Institution of Higher Learning with a Non-Sectarian Spirit and Program JAMES WILLIAM PUTNAM, Ph.D., LL.D. President Embodies a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College of Religion College of Education Division of Graduate Instruction Division of Evening Courses Summer Session Affiliated with THE ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1936 Summer Session, June 16 until August 7 Page IQS The new Alpha Chi Omega Sorority House located on West Hampton Drive represents the new tj ' pe of modern architecture. Many unusual features not evident from the exterior have been embodied in this building by McGuire Shook the architects. Walter C. Kelly was the general contractor and builder. The exterior is painted gray with a torquois blue trim, with the front door painted a rust red. The house consists of a beautiful trophy hall on the main floor and a hall across the front of the house. The club room and the town girls room are also on the first floor. Indirect lighting is used to illuminate the studio club room. A large dining room is also on the main floor. The kitchen is finished in French grey and white. A modern sink, cabinet and electric refrigerator are installed in the kitchen. A modern oil furnace and air conditioning unit is in the basement. The furnishings throughout harmonize perfectly with the color scheme of the house. A dormitory with five single beds is located on the second floor also, a beautifully tiled bath room and a chapter room, Asphalt tile flooring is used in a number of the rooms. The exterior of the house is constructed of cinder block, furnished by the Cinder Block Material Co.; Roofing by Standard Roofing Supply Co.; Painting by Dorsey Simmons; Plumbing and Heating by Wm. F. Steck; Plumbing Fixtures by Central Supply Co.; Paints furnished by Perfection Paint Color Co.; Lumber by Brookside Lumber Co.; Waterproofing system bj ' Universal Water- proofing Co. WALTER C. KELLY Builder and General Contractor McGUIRE SHOOK Architects CINDER BLOCK MATERIAL CO. Cinder Blocks STANDARD ROOFING SUPPLY CO. Roofing DORSEY SIMMONS Painter WM. F. STECK Plumbing and Heating CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Fixtures PERFECTION PAINT COLOR CO. Paints BROOKSIDE LUMBER CO. Lumber UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO. Waterproofing Systems Page jq6 40 S. Meridian IF IT ' S USED IN AN OFFICE B U R F O R D HAS IT Engraved and Embossed Fraternity, Wedding and all Social Stationery. INDIANAPOLIS HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING CO. .lOSEPH E. MATTtNliLV, Prps. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS Tile, Slate, Gravel, Asphalt Roofing Roofing Supplies «0 . ' . Meridian St, I.I- W.iT STANDARD OIL CO. OF INDIANA SEVILLE TAVERN Indiana ' s Finest Restau- rant — Popular Priced Luncheons — Dinners and Grill Specials. SANDWICHES PASTRIES North Meridian at Washington Street SCHOEN BROS. THE CLEANERS Call and Deliver Department Main Office LI. 2451 QUALITY SERVICE DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP Wm, Morris Mrs. Morris Corsages Cut Floweis Potted Plants Fraternity and Sorority Bouquets Prompt Delivery Service Reasonable Prices 2922 N. Delaware St. TA. 3161 DANCE at K. of C. AUDITORIUM V.iOo X. DEL.-WV.ARE .ST. Careful Supervision Ideally Located Ample Parkinn Spac Special Rcil ' s to Student Organizations Call RI, 30.32 for Information HOTEL LINCOLN Nationally Famous for Travelers Service ' The City ' s Best Appointed Hotel Accommodations at Moderate Rates Management P. E. RUPRECHT Page JQ7 Compliments of INDIANAPOLIS MILK COUNCIL, INC. Ban ' quet Ice Cream Milk Co. Capitol Daibie.s C.ARMEL Dairies East End Dairies FuRXAs Ice Cream Co. HoRNADAY Milk Co. Kroger Grocery Bakixg Co. Carey Sons Maple Hurst Farms McKinstray ' Bros. Mutual Milk Co. Polk Sanitary Milk Co. Wm. H. Roberts Sons Weber Milk Co. Schaefer Dairy Co., Inc. OLD LINE AUTOMOBILE INSURERS 1206 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lincoln 8377 H. H. WRIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH E. BARRETT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 511 Indiana Tlirsr Bldg. RI. 7243 S. E. STUBBS Writing a general line of all types of Casualty Insurance with Old Line Companies. Phone LI 6434 ' ■ Let Me Handle Your Fire ami Note Insurance Dine and Dance Enjoy the most ably prepared dinner in Indiana — dance to the music of the finest or- chestra in the city — spend pleasant hours with your friends in the Marrott Dining Room. Dinner served 5:30 to 9:00 P.M. Dancing Sat- urday, 8:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Dinners Priced at Si. 00— Mini- mum Charge on Satur- day of 11.00. Tap Room for Cocktails Convenient Entrance on Twenty-seventh St.— Reasonable Prices Visit our New Blue Bird Pafe iqS INDIANA ' S LARGEST DRY CLEANERS GREGG SON, INC. Drexel 5050 Talbot 5050 THE SUREST COURSE TO SWEETNESS J. F. Darmody Co. CANDIES Sold by All Good Dealers 2,-. V. Mahylani. Sr. HI. H-,S2 C. A. RICHARDSON WHOLESALE CANDIES 445-447 N. Davidson- St. DISTRIBUTORS D. GGETTS CHOCOL. TES TYPEWRITERS RENTED LOWEST RATES Used Portables — $10 and Up Indiana Typewriter and Supply Co. 137 N. Meridian LI 7260 FULLER-HALPIN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything to Build Anything 21st and Gale Streets Phone Cherry 4700 BUTLER TEAMS are always hot and so is POLAR COAL It ' s Used to Heat Butler Buildings POLAR ICE FUEL COMPANY TALbot 0689 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY S4I)-S4S X. New .Iehsev St. Try Our New Cleaning Department With Your Next Suit or Dress BRANXH OFFICES 907 Ft. W.wn-e Ave, 9.54 N. Penn. St. HI. 3.-.91 RI. 3.n91 WONDER BREAD It ' s Slow Baked INDIANAPOLIS ' FAVORITE BREAD CONTINENTAL BAKING CORPORATION NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson Bldg. Lincoln 8283 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS are the Choii-e of ii.anv Universities and Publin Buildings Butler University is Equipped with Royals ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY INC. 104 Chameeu of Commeh.e Bi,i).i, LIXcol.n S:i.59 BILLS and BOETTCHER QUALITY MEATS Served at Campus Club 449 W. W.ISHINGTON St. LI, 24.58 Indi.in, polis, In-di.vn-a Page igo The new home of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority is located on the boulevard, near the edge of a bhiff south of the campus, with a commanding view of the White River Valley. The house, of brick painted white, is of the Georgian style of architecture, as developed in so beautiful a way in Virginia and other southern states. The furniture and furnishings have been selected with great care to harmonize with the architectural style of the building. Burns James of Indianapolis were the Architects. Elliot-Miles Construction Co., were the general contractors for the Pi Phi house; Furnace, Hall-Neal Furnace Co.; Painting by Wm. E. Spaulding; Lumber by Indianapolis Lumber Co.; Ornamental Iron Work by Indiana Ornamental Iron Wire Works; Finishing Hardware by Pierson-Lewis Hardware Co.; Pratt Lambert Viktalite Enamen on Woodwork, Pratt Lam- bert Lyt-All for Walls and Pratt Lambert Stains and Varnishes in Social Rooms furnished by Hatfield Paint Co., Inc.; Wallpaper by C. C. Aler Co.; and Plumbing by Wiebke Co. ELLIOT-MILES CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors BURNS JAMES Architects HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. Heating Plant WM. E. SPAULDING Painter INDIANAPOLIS LUMBER CO. INDIANA ORNAMENTAL IRON WIRE WORKS PIERSON-LEWIS HARDWARE CO. Finishing Hardware HATFIELD PAINT CO., INC. WIEBKE CO. Plumbing C. C. ALER CO. Wallpaper Page 200 pleasant memories . . . romance . . . yes, the old canal is important to thousands of important people . . . bicycling, cross-country runs ... or maybe a stroll . . . what care you that the canal is the main highway for the city ' s water supply on its way to the purification plant . . . Indianapolis Water Company Safe Water, delivered day and night. Costs Less than anything else you buy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Page 201 CLAYPOOL HOTEL ItiHilJii ' fl W J I 1 M Distinguished among hotels for it ' s comfort — it ' s service — and it ' s hospitality. INDIANAPOLIS 1936 DRIFT PHOTOGRAPHER LAING SHEN 3406 N. Illinois TA, 4944 THE A. BURDSAL CO. Paint Makers Since 1876 ALL PURPOSE PAINTS Capitol Avenue and Georgia Streets Indianapolis, Indiana -iPECIAL PARTY COACHES HOOSIER TRANSIT LINE • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA T Thank You! O BUTLER graduates we express our appreciation of past patronage. To present Butler students we pledge continued efficient car service on the two transit lines serving the university. HOROUGHLY modern street cars are ready to whisk you stream-line coaches will take j ' ou to the Circle via Meridian street in 24 minutes. We trust you will find our service convenient in 1936-37. Indianapolis Railways Peoples Motor Coach C ompany INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS (Established 1S94) Three year course leading to Bachelor of Law Degree. The ' Case system is followed, augmented by lectures and practical exercises. The Indiana Law School is located within three city blocks of the Federal District, State Supreme and Appellate, County and Municipal Courts, and all State Boards and Commissions. Moot Court and Jury Trials are conducted by the students in the local court rooms. BO. RD OF DIRECTORS M.4TTHIAS L. H.-iINE.S LOUI.S B. EwBAXK HiLTox U. Brown- James M. Ogden For Information Address Registrar 8 EAST MARKET STREET INDIANAPOLIS OSTERMEYER PAPER CO. 219 W. South Street For Snappy Performance — HY-RED Gasoline Ouaker State Motor Oils Page 204 Congratulations BROWN COLLEGIATE MFG. CO. t.vrluaibr (rullnjc (Siuifin Indi. napolis, Indiana Before finally deciding on your Interior Decorations, ask your Decorator to show you our Wall Paper Sample Book — or come to our Salesrooms. BETHARD WALL PAPER COMPANY 41.-I MA.sstcHrsETT. Ave. I ' hone RI. 1.-.17 BERRY ' S MARKET 227 W. 42nd , ' treet VA. 2444 We Save You Money! Stock Your Shelves With Berry Specials FRESH FRUITS, MEATS AND VEGETABLES H. H. Wright Publicity and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY 417 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BUSINESS TRAINING Many who entered this school a year or a little more ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Similar opportunities and prospects await you. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muncie. Lo2ansport, .Anderson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes — Or. E. Bctz. President. For Bulletin, set in touch with the 1. B. C. nearest CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE PROGRESS The Soft Water Laundry If it ' s a Laundry Service— We have it! Telephone RI 7373 For Laundnj and Drij Cleaning Serriee Your Heodquarters for Everything Electrical INDIANAPOLIS POWER LIGHT COMPANY Electric Building 17 N. Meridian Telephone RI. ley 7621 Page 20S TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY We, the undersigned, are glad to have a part in this 1936 Drift. At the close of another year we extend our congratulations to the students of Butler Ui livers ty and especially to the seniors graduating this year. Kahn Tailoring Co. Kerr ' s Pharmacy 4156 Boulevard Place Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co. Fred B. Troeger Phillip G. Clifton FHarry E, Yockey Dr. Ralph M. Funkhouser John E. Spiegel Arthur G. Funkhouser hlerbert L. FHaag Dr. Frank L. Truitt hiarry G. Crawford A. E. Coddington John T. Cucask Co., Inc. Dr. Simon Reisler Lionel G. E. Foley h enry L. Patrick Dr. C. V. Dunbar Bert Beasley Arthur R. Chapman George O. Dovey Francis S. Moody Page 206 Walter G. Holt Alfred H. Voigt O. T. Roberts J. W. hlutchinson Will Shimer Harry G. Kalb Louis W. Cornefix Scotten ' s Cafeteria 5373 College Ave. Paul Buchanan L. M. Langston Wm. Grauel M. K. Pruyn Carl Henschen Edward O. Snethen Meier S. Block Harry O. Gorman Z, W. Leach Dr. John K. Kingsbury Dr. hierman G. Morgan Arthur V. Brown John A. Lindgren C. V. Sorenson Albert Stump Scot B. Clifford Harry N. McClelland James P. Tretton W. J. Blackley Mark W. Pangborn Chester L. Zechiel J. T. Hoopingarner Don Herr Fred T. Davenport Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe 33 Monument Circle Page 207 ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 28 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals for schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis- criminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experience gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school which chooses a Rogers ' printed book, of ideal pages From Start to Finish . We are proud that the staff of this book entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street DIXON, ILLINOIS 228 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 2oS w M, k i ir :.