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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1938 volume:

' ifcjC J ' S i s ' l e . . :X s f6UTL£R, ST. liff DAVID THOMPSON Editor THOMAS T. CONNOLLY Business Manager CAROLYN VARIN Associate Editor WILLIAM HART Associate Business Manager TEI938 MIfT ' ' Studies -perfect nature, and are -perfected by experience; for natural abilities like -na- tural plants, need pruning by study i In the preparation of the 1938 Drift there have been many con- tributing forces that, if left unnoticed, would not be putting credit where credit is due. The staff of the Drift does here at this time wish to thank as a whole the student body, faculty, and administration for an undivided cooperation which has been a great contributing factor in the publication of this book. We also wish to express our thanks to Liang Shen for the photography,- the Indianapolis Engraving Com- pany for the engraving and make-up suggestions,- the Rogers Printing Company for printing and valuable year-book publishing sidelights,- James Thrasher of the Indianapolis Times for valuable interest,- and Warner Brothers Pictures and Dick Powell for their part in the content of the Drift. It has been from many sources that this book has been built and the reward for its worth should be placed equally on the heads of all those who contributed. 01 On March 24, 1938 Butler University lost, through the death of Dr. Paul Leiand Haworth, one of the greatest contributing forces that make it a respected educational institution. Not only did Butler lose a friend and loyal adviser, but the nation lost on authority on history and political science. The nation had known Dr. hHaworth as an explorer and author. We at Butler had known him as a person we saw every day and who was always ready to enter into our conversations with a broad background of information and advice. We at Butler will miss him and as a tribute to those characteristics that he gave to our lives which made them just a little fuller, we wish to dedicate this Drift, hlumble as it may be, perhaps in some small way it will show the love and respect which we all held for Dr. Paul Leiand Haworth, friend, explorer, author, professor, and a loyal, patriotic citizen. Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the vievv ' ? ' — John Dyer No tree in all the grove has its charm, Though each its hue peculiar. — Cowper Go forth under the open sky, and hst to Natures ' teachings. — Bryant Wintry boughs against a wintery sky, The Fields put on their winter robe of purest white, Tis brightness all; save where the new snow melts Along the mazy current. — Thompson Through this door move the orders that govern the daily conduct of Butler University. The President ' s oFfice v orks different effects on different people, but the sum total of the atmosphere is one of respect and admiration,- the recog- nition of a job, well done. HlkFrr  -- V ' . _,;..== HI fa. m ■ ' ■ ' ip ' l5 ' ' ' • W ' r ii f- . m. i 01 DEANS BOARD OF TRUSTEES With the advent of each new year, Butler University students find more and more of which to be proud. One of these proud possessions is their Board of Trustees. This board, or rather friends of Butler as we wish to think of it, have been untiring in their efforts to moke Butler a greater institution. Beset with all kinds of set-backs, the board of trustees have taken definite steps forward and nov Butler stands on the threshold of a new era, an era in which it will undoubtedly rank among the highest institutions of higher education. The board is regulated by the charter of the school asking that there be twenty-one members, elected triennially. The board is the highest governing body of the university and it directs the policies of the administra- tion, selects the president, associate officers, and attends to the general welfare of the school. EHilton U. Brown has served as a board member for over fifty years and has held the position of president since 1933. Through the years Mr. Brown ' s influence has been felt and his services deeply appreciated by student, faculty members, friends, and parents alike. The make-up of the board has re- mained the some through the post year with the exception of Mr. J. EH. Trimble, whose death last year was deeply felt by all Butler fflcni! PRESIDENT friends. Members of the board are: Glen R. Hillis, Mrs. A. M. Robertson; the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, Peter C. Reilly, Earl Crawford, President James W. Putnam, J. W. Atherton, Emsley Johnson, J. I. h olcomb, Arthur V. Brown, Edwin Errett, John F. Mitchell, Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, hlugh Th. Miller, John L. H. Fuller, Crate D. Bowen, John A. Titsworth, Lee Burns, William G. Irwin. Endowments and scholarship grants for the school have been obtained through the efforts of the board and many worthy students are afforded the advantages of a university education by these funds. The deep and sincere interest of the board members, both as a board and as individuals in the school and its individuals is a worthy testimony to the high character and ambition of the board. And the students and faculty of Butler ore proud to look to their board of trustees for the guidance they offer. Herein are our friends, the com- panions of scfiool days. May their hves be what they want them to be and may our paths cross again and again. Our contacts together have been mutually beneficial and the times we had will remain always in our minds. They are leaving us to carry on. The job will not be an easy one for the standard they hove set has been a high one. Yet, from their example, we hove learned the way and as the seniors of tomorrow we will try our hand. To you, seniors, we offer con- gratulations for a fine four years and may success be your boon companion for years to come. GLu 0 ' 3 President WILLIAM OLSEN Vice-President BARBARA BALLINGER Secretary GEORGIA FOSTER Treasurer ROBERT AKE ROBERT SCOTT AKE Fort Wayne, Indiana English Senior Class Treas. German Club EDWIN R. ALLENDER Indianapolis Religion B.I. A. Y. M.C. A., Pres. SUE AMMERMAN Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Bluegills Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MICHAEL BAGNOLI Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Thespis, Vice Pres. Commerce Club ALINE BAILEY Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Phi Chi Nu Spurs Scarlet Quill Y. W. C. A. 1 MARJORY JANE ANDREWS Indianapolis Journalism Delta Delta Delta Spurs Scarlet Quill Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. Kappa Tau Alpha ANN AUFDERHEIDE Indianapolis Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Women ' s League, Vice-Pres. Alfred Marshall Soda Club German Club NORVAL AYRES Avon, Indiana Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi BARBARA ELIZABETH BALLINGER Indianapolis French Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Senior Class Vice Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Women ' s League ESTHER ALBERTA BEBINGER Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Sociology Club, Sec-Treas. Philosophy Club Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. WAYNE E. BICKNELL Indianapolis Education B. I. A. Math Club Commerce Club JOHN TITUS BARNETT Ravenswood, Indiana Journalism Publicity Director Blue Key Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Student Directory CARLEEN BECKER Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club W. A. A. Blue Gills SYLVESTER CONRAD BITTER Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta INMON C. BLACKABY Canton, Illinois Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Sphinx Football, Capt. Track WILLIAM LEROY BOLIN Indianapolis Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Catalytic Club Baseball Chemistry Assistant ANN BOWMAN Indianapolis Botany Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Botany Club Women ' s League, Vice Pres. Soda Club ANDREW BOA Vicksburg, Miss. Physical Education Sigma Nu Blue Key Utes Football Track JEAN H. BOOTH Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi Women ' s Leaaue, Sec. Y. W. C A. Cabinet Thespis Collegian IRIS ELAINE BOYD Indianapolis Zoology-Chemistry Zoology Club Catalytic Clu b VICTOR L. BOYER Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club Math Club Spanish Club LUCILE MARGUERITE BROICH Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. Sociology Club Spurs Panhellenic Council rhespis ROSEMARY JANE BYRKET Indianapolis Delta Gamma W. A. A. Women ' s League Thespis Spanish Club AUTE LEE CARR Grover FHill, Ohio History-Political Science B. I. A., Pres. Phi Kappa Phi Commerce Club German Club Student Council FRANK CARLYLE CASSELL Indianapolis Economics Sigma Chi, Pres. Utes Sphinx Drift _ Men ' s Union THELMA LUCILE COOLEY Indianapolis Latin-English Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Nu Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Classical Club, Sec. CHARLOTTE ELAINE COX Indianapolis Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta Student Volunteers, Sec. Catalytic Club, Vice Pres. MARY EVELYN DANIEL Indianapolis English-Speech Delta Delta Delta, Pres. W. A. A. Tau Kappa Alpha Junior Class Vice Pres. Sorority Presidents Council, Sec- Treas. RICHARD E. DAVIS Logansport, Indiana Economics Delta Tau Delta Thespis Spanish Club DOUGLAS ALLAN DICKEY Indianapolis Religion Student Volunteers, Sec. Butler Ministerial Association Freshman Track WILLIAM BOWEN DAVIS Indianapolis Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma German Club Math Club FRED HUNTINGTON DAY, JR. Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Alfred Marshall Commerce Club EVELYN CLAIRE DELGADO Indianapolis Spanish Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Spanish Club, Pres. Junior Prom Committee MARION ROSCOE DISBOROUGH Indianapolis Psychology Sigma Nu Sphinx Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Cheer Leader, Capt. Commerce Club ROSEMARY LOUISE DOBSON New Augusta, Indiana Education Kappa Delta Pi Choir Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. PAUL DOLZALL Indianapolis History Lambda Chi Alpha JANE DERANIAN Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis, Sec. Women ' s League Junior Class Sec. Zoology Club FAIRETTA DEVAULT Indianapolis English-Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres Debate Speakers Bureau Y. W. C. A. LOUISE EDWARDS Indianapolis Speech Pi Beta Phi Thespis Freshman Class Vice Pres. Student Council Speakers Bureau HELEN KATHERINE ELDRIDGE Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma, Pres. Spurs Kappa Delta Pi Scarlet Ouill, Vice Pres. Women ' s League DORIS ELLIS Indianapolis Chemistr Kappa Alpha Theta Catalytic Club, Sec. ANNAMAE ELIZABETH FEE Indianapolis Education Trianon RUBY JACQUELINE EVANS Indianapolis English-Spanish Delta Sigma Theta GRACE FAIRCHILD Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Chi Nu Drift German Club Women ' s League JUANITA HARRIET FALL Indianapolis Physical Education B. I. A. Hockey Club Tennis Club W. A. A. WILLARD E. FAWCETT Logansport, Indiana Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Sphinx, Pres. Blue Key Student Council Basketball JEAN MARION FISHER Indianapolis English Kappa Beta, Pres. Madrigal Club Choir FRANKLIN ASHBY FLEECE Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Track Manager Commerce Club JOHN W. FORD Indianapolis Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Cross Country Track Bond Sociology Club JANE ANTHONY FORMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Spurs Pi Epsilon Phi Women ' s League GEORGIA FOSTER Indianapolis German Delta Delta Delta hi Chi Nu Chimes Scarlet Quill, Sec. Y. W. C A., Treas. MARY CATHERINE FREEMAN Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Alfred Marshall Phi Chi Nu Commerce Club ELEANOR JANE FULLENWIDER Indianapolis Zoology-Botany W. A. A. Bluegills Zoology Club, Sec. MARIAN ELIZABETH GEAREN Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi Bluegills, Sec-Treas. W. A. A. Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. BETTY JANE GIFFIN Indianapolis Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A., Pres. Bluegills Zoology Club Y. W. C. A. - PHILIP LEONARD GOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. Religion Track Manager Madrigal Club Choir Ministerial Association KARL IRA HAMILTON Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club GERTRUDE GOLDBERG Indianapolis French B.I. A. French Club FRANK A. HAMP Indianapolis Botany-Zoology Phi Delta Theta Track Manager Collegian Botany Journal Club Zoology Club ETHMER A. GORDON North Salem, Indiana Business Administration Delta Tau Delta JENNIE V. HARTLING Indianapolis Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi, Sec. CHARLENE FRANCES GUDGEL Indianapolis Botany B. I. A. Botany Club ELAINE HELMS Fortville, Indiana English Delta Gamma Women ' s League Y. W. C A. Student Librarian OLIVE LUELLA GUNDER Indianapolis Botany B. I. A. Zoology Club Botany Club JULIA FRANCES HERMAN Indianapolis Home Economics B. I. A. ELLEN HAMILTON Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Bluegills Student Council, Sec. Women ' s League, Vice Pres. Ponhellenic Council, Pres. MARY ALICE HICKS Indianapolis History Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Phi Phi ChiNu Women ' s League Soda Club, Vice Pres. JAMES PRESTON HIGHLEY Indianapolis English Sigma Nu German Club ROGER WILLIAM HOOKER Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Utes Sphinx Blue Key MSS, Art Editor CORLIE ELIZABETH JACKSON Indianapolis History-Political Science ■ ' Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. .French Round Table Choir Phi Kappa Phi ROBERT WILLIAM JACKSON Indianapolis History-Political Science Commerce Club Thespis Band MARY JACOUELINE HOLLIDAY Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Commerce Club Women ' s League Bluegills ETHEL JEAN JOHNSON Indianapolis Zoology Alpha Chi Omega Bluegills Zoology Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARTHA JANE HOWARD Indianapolis Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Sociology Club MARY ANNA HURT Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma HARRY WILLIAM ITTNER Little Valley, New York Chemistry SHILDESRISDON VAIL JOHNSON Indianapolis Chemistry-Mathematics Ldmbda Chi Alpha f ' hi Kappa phi Catalytic Club, Pres. Math Club BETTYANN JONES Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Epsilon Phi, Treas. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARGARET E, KENDALL Indianapolis English Sigma Tau Delta, Sec. -Treas. W. A. A. MSS Tennis Club, Pres. Women ' s League JEAN ELIZABETH KNOWLTON Indianapoi is English Delta Gamma Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres. WILLIAM BERNARD KRIEL Indianapolis Zoology Delta Tau Delta Zoology Club, Pres. Commerce Club MARY JANE LAATZ Indianapolis Sociology Delta Gamma Zoology Club German Club Sociology Club Women ' s League ELLEN JANE LAFOLLETTE Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commerce Club Democratic Club PEGGY KIEFER Indianapolis Dietetics Delta Delta Delta Pi Epsilon Phi, Vice Pres. Cheer Leader Student Council Sophomore Class Vice Pres. EVELYN KING Indianapolis Physical Education Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill, Pres. Bluegills W. A. A. BERTKINGAN, JR. Indianapolos Economics Sigma Chi, Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council Commerce Club VIRGINIA KLINGLER Brazil, Indiana Chemistry-Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta Zoology Club Catalytic Club Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. GUSTAV S. KLIPPEL Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha SAVANNAH KLIPSCH Newcastle, Indiana Primary Education Alpha Chi Qmega Y. W. C. A. Poetry Club Choir MARY BLANCHE LENNQN Indianapol is Journalism Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi Collegian StaFf Women ' s League Choir EVELYN LQUISE LLOYD Indianapolis Business Administration Alpha Chi Qmega Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commerce Club Choir ANNA LOUISE LORENZ Indianapolis Dietetics Pi Epsilon Phi, Pres. Y. W. C. A. JANE E. LUDWIG Indianapolis Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Thespis Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Commerce Club FRANCES CLAIR LUICHINGER Indianapolis Business Administration Zeto Tau Alpha Commerce Club Zoology Club Catalytic Club Thespis ELLISON ELIZABETH MANLY Indianapolis Journalism Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Soanish Club Collegian VINCENT MASARACHIA Indianapolis Physical Education Newman Club Football JOSEPH JOHN MACEK East Chicago, Indiana Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Football Baseball HARRY GEORGE MARSHALL Indianapolis Economics-Mathematics Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega J. ROBERT MAXEY Indianapolis Chemistry Newman Club Catalytic Club MARCELLA McDERMIT Greensburg, Indiana Business Administration Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARK McDonald Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. Choir Y. M, C. A. BONNIE JEAN McKECHNIE Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W, C. A. Women ' s League ROBERT COATS McCOLGIN Indianapolis Zoology-Pre-Medical Chemistry Club Zoology Club J. THOMAS McCREARY Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club, Pres. MARY ELLEN McKEE Terre Haute, Indiana Journalism Delta Zeta Theta Sigma Phi ETHEL MAY MERRICK Indianapolis History Zeta Tau Alpha SUE MERRILL Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League WILLIAM HENRY MERRILL Indianapolis Biology Phi Delta Theto Blue Key Alpha Phi Omega Football Basketball ELIZABETH RUTH MYERS Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Scarlet Quill Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Phi Kappa Phi JACK C. MILLER Plainfield, Indiana Business Administration Phi Delta Theto Commerce Club JEANNE FRANCES MITCHELL Greenfield, Indiana Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi W. A. A. Collegian Junior Prom Queen LQUISE EUGENIA MQORMAN Indianapolis English-Botany Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Beta Student Volunteers PHYLLIS ANN MQRRIS Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theto Women ' s League Sociology Club JQHN NACKENHORST Indianapolis Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha Football Commerce Club Sociology Club LEONA NELSON Indianapolis Kappa Beta MARJORIE ANN NEWMAN Indianapolis Botany Alpha Chi Omega Phi Chi Nu Spurs Scarlet Quill Women ' s League, Pres. WILLIAM OLSEN Indianapolis Economics Blue Key Sphinx Track, Copt. Drift Editor, 1937 Senior Class Pres. BYRON MOSS Logansport, Indiana Botany B. LA. Botany Club Zoology Club JOSEPHINE ANN ORR Pressmen ' s Home, Tennessee Journalism Zeta Tou Alpha Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Collegian FRANCES LOUISE PATTON Indianapolis Journalism Delta Delta Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Sigma Phi W. A. A. Collegian ARTHUR LAWERENCE PAYNE Indianapolis Economics Sigma Nu Utes Commerce Club GUILDFORD PEARCE Indianapolis Zoology Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Blue Key Relays Manager, 1938 Drift, Bus. Mgr. 1937 JANE PFEIFFER Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. LAURA ANN POWER New Augusta, Indiana Business Administration Choir Y. W. C. A. NICK PRESECAN Indianapolis Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Football Cc Club MADELINE PRICE Indianapolis hlome Economics Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Commerce Club MARJORIE ELIZABETH PYKE Indianapolis German-English Delta Delta Delta Collegian German Club Y. W. C. A. Choir MAVILLA RAINEY Indianapolis Education Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Thespis JEAN RAU Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League LILLIAN FOX REES Indianapolis Home Economics 3pa Kappa Gamma jrs mes ■psilon Phi IRIS JUNE REGENOS Zionsville, Indiana Economics CAROLINE REHM Indianapolis English Scarlet Ouill Chimes, Pres. Spurs Thespis German Club MARTHA REYNOLDS Indianapolis Education Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Bluegills Thespis Panhellenic Council CHARLENE RICHARDSON Indianapolis Botany Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Panhellenic Council NORMAN ADAM RILEY Indianapolis History-Political Science Utes Newman Club Classical Club CARLSCHEIDKER Indianapolis Chemistry-Mathematics Sigma Nu Phi Eta Sigma Utes Catalytic Club JOHN ROBINSON Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Utes Sphinx Basketball Manager BETTY SCHELLSCHMIDT Indianapolis Music Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Musical Ensembles MARGARET ROHR Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Gamma Zoology Club Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club Ne man Club MARJORIESCHOCH Indianapolis German-History Phi Chi Nu Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi German Club, Pres. KEITH RICHARD RUDDELL Indianapolis Pre-Medical Phi Delta Theta Zoology Club French Club BYRON EUGENE SCHOFIELD Zionsville, Indiana Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Football Basketball Junior Prom Chairman MARY MARGARET RUDDELL Indianapolis Music Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League DOROTHY SETTLES Indianapolis French B. I. A. Math Club MILDRED RUGENSTEIN Indianapolis Mathematics Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club, Pres. MARY JANE SHAFER Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY VIRGINIA SHEPPERD Indianapolis Journalism Delta Gamma Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Panheilenic Council Thespis LEWIS SMITH Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Basketball Manager Commerce Club Spanish Club Relay Parade Chairman JEANE ALYCE SPENCER Logansport, Indiana English Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A, Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Spanish Club MARGARET CATHERINE SPENCER Waveland, Indiana History Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Tau Delta MSS Philokurean Y. W. C. A. ROBERT SORENSON Indianapolis History-Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Blue Key Utes Student Council, Pres. MARION LENORE SPERRY Indianapolis Delta Zeta MATILDA VALENTINA SPARENBLEK Indianapolis German-English Trianon Phi Chi Nu Phi Kappa Phi German Club DOROTHY KATHERINE SPARROW Indianapolis Latin-Zoology Phi Chi Nu Classical Club, Pres. Zoology Club, Pres. Kappa Beta KENNETH EARL SPEICHER Indianapolis Economics MARY SUE SPILMAN Indianapolis History Zeta Tau Alpha Panheilenic Council Commerce Club Thespis Band JOHN WILLIAM STALCUP Bloomfield, Indiana Speech Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Aloha Interfraternity Council Football Debate JAMES STALKER Indianapolis Sociology Sociology Club Zoology Club Chairman Senior Boll INA NAOMI STANLEY Indianapolis Botany Zetc Tau Alpha, Pres. Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. German Club Zoology Club LOIS RUTH STEVENS Indianapolis Economics-English Delta Gamma Sigma Tou Delta Kappa Delta Pi Scarlet Quill Alfred Marshall JOHN ST. HELENS Indianapolis Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Omega Phi Eta Sigma Math Club, Pres. German Club MARGARET ELLEN STUMP Indianapolis Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Kappa Delta Pi Math Club MARION BECRAFT SWANN Indianapolis Religion Kappa Beta Zelotai, Pres. CHARLES WILLIAM SYMMES Indianapolis History Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Commerce Club French Club CAMILLE TAYLOR Dayton, Ohio Physical Education Alpha Kappa Alpha GEORGE RILEY THURSTON Indianapolis Economics Sigma Chi Commerce Club JOHN THURSTON Indianapolis Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Chemistry Club German Club MARJORIE TRETTON Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JOHN UNGER Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha MIRIAM VOLLMER Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Alfred Marshall Y. W. C. A. Philosophy Club Commerce Club DON WAGENER Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Sphinx Basketball Tennis BEATRICE RUTH WAISS Indianapolis Journalism Phi Chi Nu Spurs Theta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Phi Collegian, Editor PALMER WARD Indianapolis History-Political Science Phi Delta Theta Utes Drift Freshman Class Treasurer Men ' s Union CLARENCE WARREN Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Blue Key, Pres. Commerce Club JOHN JACOB WEGER Robinson, Illinois Physical Education Sigma Nu Sphinx Utes Football Track DOROTHY WEHLING Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Bluegills Sociology Women ' s League - BETTY JANE WEIER Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Student Council MARCELLA WEST Indianapolis Botany Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Botany Club WILLIAM EDWARD WHITE Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi NEIL POTTER WHITNEY Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Alfred Marshall Commerce Club DANA ELIZABETH WILKING Indianapolis Home Economics-Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A. Debate Speakers and Entertainers Bureau WILLIAMS, GERALD Loogootee, Indiana Social Science Newman Club VIOLA WILLIAMS Brookville, Indiana Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha Collegian WILMA KATHRYN WILLIAMS Indianapolis English Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C A., Cabinet VIRGIL LAWRENCE WIRE Indianapolis Economics Sigma Nu CATHERINE JANE WYNNE Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Club GENE HUNTER YOCKEY Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Utes Interfraternity Council, Pres. Mens ' Union Board, Pres. Commerce Club MARJORY ZECHIEL Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Scarlet Quill Spurs Chimes Alfred Marshall Y. W. C. A., Pres. JOHN FREDERICK BERTING Indianapolis Zoology Zoology Club Catalytic Club LEE BRAYTON Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta EDWARD BROWN Indianapolis English Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Commerce Club Y. M. C. A. German Club Thespis ARTHUR JOSEPH COSGROVE Indianapolis Physical Education Basketball, Capt. 1937-38 Newman Club Commerce Club Monogram Club MILTON WIENER Perth Amboy, New Jersey Economics Auhucah Club Track Cross Country Freshman Track, Copt. Choi MARGARET LOUISE FOSTER Linton, Indiana Sociology VALENTINE WILLIAMS Loogootee, Indiana Education MARY HARCOURT MINTURN Indianapolis Botany Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta BETTY JANE WYSONG Indianapolis Sociology Sociology Club Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. CHARLES F. O ' CONNOR Indianapolis Economics Football Newman Club Commerce Club PERRY SWAN Indianapolis Religion LILLIAN STAROST Indianapolis Mathematics and Music B. I. A. Moth Club Sigma Alpha Iota MILDRED MARSHALL Indianapolis Education CLAY TRUSTY, JR. Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Blue Key Collegian, Editor CECIL HUNTER Indianapolis Education Three long years have passed and we as juniors have tried to moke our- selves ready to carry on as the eldest of Butler ' s class family. Now our chance has come and hat we have learned will be put to a test . Good times and a swell class has been ours. To continue on will be our ambition. GlaU oj ' 39 President WILLIAM CONNOR Vice-President BETTY SCHISSEL Secretary HARRIET RANDALL Treasurer ROBERT COX PORTWOOD L. ABBETT Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi LLOYDE AKEN Crown Point, Ind. Education Alpha Omicron Pi Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. MARGARET AMOS Rushville, Ind. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A., President Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Education Student Council HERBERT ARNOLD Indianapolis Botany Delta Tau Delta Botany Journal Club CHARLES V. BAILEY Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta Collegian, Ass ' t City Editor LUCILLE ANNA BARRY Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Newman Club Sociology Club HELEN L. BA RTON Covington, Ky. English Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League JOHN BYRON BEASLEY Indianapolis History-Political Science Phi Delta Theta Utes Student Council Freshman Class President JUANITA BECHTOLD Hammond, Ind. Home Economics-Dietetics Alpha Chi Omega W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Bluegills CHLORIS BELL Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Panhellenic Council Student Council JAMES EDWIN BETTIS Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Commerce Club CATHERINE ANN BINGHAM Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. JACK CORTLAND BLACKSTONE Ravenswood, Ind. Pre-Medic Sigma Chi Freshman Football JANE BLAKE Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Sociology Club LOUISE BRANDT Indianapol is Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Drift Fashion Ed. MARY ELLEN BORDERS Indianapolis Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma ROSEMARY BRADLEY Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League WENDELL V. BROWN Indianapolis Business Administration ANN BURGER Goodland, Ind. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta W. A. A. Student Council Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. ROLLA D. BURGHARD Indianapolis Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Sphinx Track Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres. MARY ANNA BUTZ Indianapolis Spanish Delta Delta Delta Chimes Spurs W. A. A. Spanish Club, Vice Pres. GENEVIEVE COPELAND Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs W. A. A. Sociology Club Woman ' s League ROBERT DENNIS CAREY Indianapolis English Phi Delta Theta ANN CHAPMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Botany Club CATHERINE CLAY Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Spurs Chimes Sigma Tau Delta Phi Chi Nu MAX CLIFFORD Fairmount, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Nu Cross Country Commerce Club Alpha Phi Omega Thespis ERNESTINE LEE CLINE Indianapolis History B. I. A., Secretary Phi Chi Nu Spurs Classical Club GEORGE COHEE Indianapolis Zoology Phi Delta Theta ROBERT EMMETT COLLINS Indianapolis Business Administration JAMES R. COMSTOCK Noblesville, Ind. Chemistry Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma German Club Catalytic Club Sphinx MARGARET CONNER Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Botany Club WILLIAM CONNOR Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Basketball Football Sphinx Junior Class, Pres. THOMAS TAGGART CONNOLLY Indianapolis Business Administration Nev man Club Utes Sphinx Football, Track Mgr. Bus. Mgr. 1938 Drift ROBERTA CONREAUX Anderson, Ind. Mathematics Delta Delta Delta Bluegills Woman ' s League Y. W. C A. Math Club ROBERT MARK COX Detroit, Mich. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Football Manager MARJORY JANET CRAFT Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Collegian, Society Editor Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League JOHN A. CRAWFORD Indianapolis Pre-Medic Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega German Club JOHN J. CRAWFORD Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Football Commerce Club Newman Club CHARLES ROLAND CRUSE Zionsville, Ind. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Commerce Club Alpha Phi Omega MARJORIE JANE DALMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Choir Madrigal Group Woman ' s League RUTH DICKERSON Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta RUTH DUCKWALL Indianapolis French-History Delta Delta Delta Spurs Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. DAVID H. DUNBAR Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. Alpha Phi Omega Band Commerce Club MARIAN BERNEICE DUNKIN Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Woman ' s League DOROTHY DURHAM Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Gamma Spanish Club Woman ' s League Panhellenic Council Bluegills PATRICIA ALENE EDWARDS Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Bluegills CAROL MARY FENNER Indianapolis Home Economics-Sociology Pi Beta Phi Woman ' s League Y. W. C A. Spanish Club Zoology Club PATRICIA JANE FERGUSON Indianapolis Dietetics Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League Commerce Club Philokureon MARTHA FINNEY Cambridge Springs, Penn. English Delta Delta Delta Sigma Tou Delta Phi Chi Nu Chimes MSS KITTY LOU FITZGERALD Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Bluegills JAYC. FIX Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Psi Band Thespis Commerce Club JEAN LOU FOLEY Indianapolis Chemistry-Pre-Medic Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Bluegills Thespis Alliance Francaise BARBARA JEANNE FRENCH Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs W. A. A. Sociology Club Woman ' s League LOWELL R. GANO Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. Choir Student Council Y. M. C A. LILLY GEBHARDT Indianapolis Spanish W. A. A. Tennis Bluegills Choir Spanish Club ARTHUR GOSMAN Jasper, Ind. Zoology Sigma Nu Basketball Alpha Phi Omega MILDRED F. HAAG Indianapolis hIistory-Pre-Law Zeto Tau Alpha Botany Club WILLIAM GEYER Fort Wayne, Ind. Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Basketball Track ROBERT GUNYON Marion, Ind. Physical Education Delta Tau Delta ALBERT HABERMEYER Indianapolis Chemistry B. I. A. Catalytic Club Moth Club RICHARD GOLDBACH Indianapolis Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE GWINN Noblesville, Ind. Zoology-Pre-Medic Sigma Chi Zoology Club Chemistry Club CARL EDWARD HADLEY Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu JAMES HANNA Lebanon, Ind. Journalism Delta Tau Delta Sphinx Sigma Tau Delta Collegian Sigma Delta Chi MARY HESSELDENZ Indianapolis Education Speaker ' s and Entertainer ' s Bureau Newman Club, Secretary Soda Club Commerce Club WILLIAM L. HART Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta Track Manager Collegian Student Council Associate Bus. Mgr. 1938 Drift RUTH HITZELBERGER Indianapolis Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Collegian Drift Thespis W. A. A. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Chicago, III. French Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes, President Y. W. C. A., Cabinet GEORGE HOFFMAN Indianapolis Physics Newman Club, President MARIAN HAZEL HOLIMAN Indianapolis HELEN HOLMAN Kokomo Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theto Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League ROBERT HOOVER Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theto MARY HOSIER Indianapolis Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi Woman ' s League Classical Club Y. W. C. A. - MILDRED HUME Indianapolis Sociology I I. A. N. A. A. f. W. C. A. voppa Beta ANNABELLE IRELAN Indianapolis Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Archery Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League CHESTER JAGGERS Louisville, Ky. Business Administration Sigma Nu Sphinx, Pres. Utes Basketball Commerce Club GERALDINE JOHNSON Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi, Pres. Spurs Kappa Delta Pi Woman ' s League Sorority President ' s Council, Pres. ROSEMARY JOHNSTON Indianapolis Primary Education eta Tau Alpha A omon ' s League . W. C. A. BERNICE JONES Indianapolis English B. I. A. MSS Philokurean French Round Table JOANNE JOSE Indianapolis Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs W. A. A. Catalytic Club Math Club PAULINE JUDD Cortersburg, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League LORITA KASTING Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Chimes Pi Epsilon Phi RUTH CLAUDENE KIMES Indianapolis Chemistry B. I. A. Math Club Catalytic Club VICTORIA KNOX Indianapolis Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha JAMES KUBAL Crown Point, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Football MARIE KUNTZ Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. Alfred Marshall Commerce Club CAROL LANGFITT Indianapolis Psychology Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. VINCENT LANGSTON Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Basketball Manager Spanish Club Commerce Club JOAN LAY Indianapolis Journalism Alpha Delta Pi THELMA MARTIN Indianapolis English B. I. A. Phi Chi Nu Spurs FREDERICK McCOY Greensburg, Ind. Religion B. 1. A. Y. M. C. A. JACK McDANIEL St. Paul, Ind. journalism Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Basketball Collegian GRACE McDowell Lafayette, Ind. Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League JULIANA MclNTOSH Indianapolis Mathematics-German Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Collegian Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League MARTHANA McWHIR Indianapolis English Delta Delta Delta Spurs Phi Chi Nu WILLIAM KENNETH MITCHELL Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Track Collegian - ROBERTA JANE MORRIS Shelbyville, Ind. Business Administration Delta Gamma Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League JAMES PRITCHARD MULLANE Indianapolis Journalism Delta Tau Delta Collegian Commerce Club Sigma Delta Chi BONNIE BESS MYERS Indianapolis English Delta Delta Delta Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. WALTER NOLTE Indianapolis Advertising-Business Administra- tion Sigma Chi Collegian Intramural Manager Newman Club Spanish Club CLYDE CYRUS NORMAN Sheridan, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Football BETTY O ' CONNELL Indianapolis Pre-Nursing Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C A. Newman Club Woman ' s League MARY LOU OVER Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Thespis Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. BETTY PARKER Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League GEORGE PERRY Indianapolis Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Basketball Football LAUREL EUGENE POLAND Bro nsburg, Ind. Physical Education Sigma Nu Sphinx Basketball Baseball MILDRED POLAND Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Beta Woman ' s League Y. W. C A. EUGENE PRESTI Indianapolis Chemistry-Zoology MARY CATHERINE PRESTON Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. Commerce Club BETTY PRINZLER Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma Collegian Woman ' s League Y. W, C. A. HARRIETT RANDALL Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Drift Commerce Club Woman ' s League PHILIP REDWINE Indianapolis Phi Etc Sigma Commerce Club Math Club ALFRED BYRON REED Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Intramural M anager Commerce Club Assistant Relays Manager ROBERT REEVES Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club ROBERT RESINER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Collegian Zoology Club Commerce Club JEANNE RETTIG Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A. BETTY RICHART Indianapolis English Sigma Tau Delta MSS German Club Poetry Club Philosophy Club MARGARET LEE RIDDELL Indianapolis Primary- Kindergarten Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Council, Education Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League RICHARD RISER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary Spanish Club WILLIAM ROBINSON Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Intramural Manager CAROLYN ROTH Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League French Club HORACE EDWARD RUSSELL Indionaoolis English-History Kappa Delta Pi BETTY TOBY SACHS Indianapolis MARY HANNAH SAILORS Kokomo, Ind. Education (appa Alpha Theta 5ing Pong ' anhellenic Council . W. C. A. A oman ' s League MILDRED LORENE SCALES Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Phi Chi Nu Spurs Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League, Treasurer BETTY SCHISSEL Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs W. A. A., Secretary Drift BETTY ANN SCHROEDER Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Drift Commerce Club Spanish Club MARIE SCHUBERT Indianapolis Dietetics-Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, President Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes, Treasurer Sorority President ' s Council PAUL SHIELDS Kokomo, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Spanish Club Library Staff DAVID GEORGE SIMS Indianapolis History Sigma Chi Spanish Club Commerce Club RUTH SMOCK Noblesville, Ind. Journalism Delta Delta Delta Collegian ALBERT SPORER Canton, 111. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Football Track Utes ROBERT WAYNE SPRINGER Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx, Sec. Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club DOROTHY MAE SRADER Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Woman ' s League Commerce Club, Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. ANN STORK Indianapolis Chemistry Delta Gamma Spurs German Club Catalytic Club Zoology Club EMILY STUART Indianapolis Education Alpha Kappa Alpha MIKE TROTT Fort Wayne, Ind. Physical Education Sigma Nu Football Basketball lONE CATHERINE VOSS Indianapolis Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League DAVID THOMPSON Indianapolis Journalism B. I. A., Pres. Utes Sphinx, Trees. Sigma Delta Chi Editor 1938 Drift MARTHA VANjTALGE Indianapolis _ Dietetics B. I. A., Vice-Pres. W. A. A. Choir BETTY WANGELIN Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Chimes W. A. A. Relay Queen DELBERTTIMMERMAN Indianapolis Business Administration Commerce Club CAROLYN ANN VARIN Indianapolis History Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs Chimes, Secretary Student Council Associate Editor 1938 Drift EUGENE WARD Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta WINONA WATSON Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. V oman ' s League MARY ELLEN WHEELER Monticello, 111. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. BENARD WEBER Indionapolis Business Administration Commerce Club CHARLES WHITE Indianapolis Pre-Medic Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega WILLIAM WEBER Indianapolis Business Administration Commerce Club ROBERT WHITE Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega JOHN RICHARD WILSON Indianapolis Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball Basketball LUCILE ALLEN JAMIESON Indianapolis English-Zoology Pi Beta Phi Spurs Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Zoology Club JEANE A. WINTZ Indianapolis Sociology Phi Beta Phi Panhellenic Council Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARJORIE LOUISE KASER Indianapolis Sociology Club Archery Club Debate Choir KENNETH RAU WOOLLING Indianapolis Zoology-Chemistry Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Utes Der Deutsche Verein De Cercle Francois ALMA McNEELEY Indianapolis Music-History I. A. BETTY LOU WRIGHT Fortville, Indiana Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Commerce Club HAROLD TRULOCK Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Collegian, Make-up Editor ELDON J. WRIGHT Mays, Indiana Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma Utes Commerce Club MILTON E. CRAIG Indianapolis Pre-La Football Two years as Butler students have brought to these sophomores a ghmpse of what university life is like. They are now coming into their college majority and as responsible persons will be called upon to make a great contribution to the welfare of Butler. GLu J ' W President ANGELO ANGELOPOLOUS Vice-President JEANNE SETTLES Secretary DOROTHY DAVENPORT Treasurer WILLIAM STEINMETZ Row 1 Albertson, James Philip Alvis, Betty Angelopolous, Angelo Arick, Philip J. Baker, Nancy hielen Bange, Betty Claire Banister, Kathyrn Barnett, Jeanette Alice Barry, Maurice Joseph Bashore, Betty Ann Behr, David Behrmann, Betty Bell, Dotty Mae Bible, Richard Billeter, June Billhymer, Paul Leon Row 3 Row 4 Bingman, Ruby Ann Bitter, Maryann Bjorklund, Ray Blacker, Rex Blackley, Virginia Anne Blankschein, Jane Louise Boaz, Bette Gale Bowman, Morion Boyer, Eva Isabel Brodshow, Mary Lou Breech, Bettie Marie Brooks, Beth Allene Brown, Doris J. Bruner, Mary Lou Burks, Ally Burns, Laverne Smith Row 1 Row 2 Caldwell, Virginia Carbon, Frank R. Carter, Elizabeth Center, Helen Rose Chapin, William Roy Chisler, James Robert Clack, James D. Clark, Betty Ann Clawson, Alma Nancy Coe, Dorothy Jane Collier, Anna Ruth Commons, Martha Conder, Norma Virginia Cottom, Virginia Cowdrill, Irene Mary Craigle, Lucile Aneta Row 3 Row 4 Crawford, Richard I. Craycraft, David Crise, Barbara Darrow, Virginia Lee Davenport, Dorothy Anne Davis, hHenry Lowell Davis, Joann Day, Eilzabeth Denton, Mary Adelaide Diener, George S. Dingle, Ronald Neal Drees, Marie Drollinger, John Elder, Jack Russell Elliott, Wilbur Arnold Ellis, Helen Row 1 Row 2 Ellis, Marguerite Farrell, Tom Martin Fehr, Mary Janet Fisk, Frank Fletcher, Marguerite Folkening, Irving Foreman, Eloise Fort, Benny Barrett Franklin, William L. Friedgen, Juanita Ruth Gerdts, Frances Lucv Gerdts, FHorriet bson, Eorle W. Fford, John David lliom, Arthur Vernon Iman, June Ann Row 3 Row 4 Gimbel, Dorothy Goodwin, Wanda Jean Grauel, Betty Jane Green, Lowell Eugene Griffin, Charlotte Ruth Gronau, Frederic FHabich, Mary Alice Fdadley, Kathryn Bernard Fdoll, Frances Louise Hall, Sheldon L. Hall, Viola Ruth Hamill, Ruthmorie Honscom, Howard Hankins, Rodney Harger, Betty Ann Harms, LiJo-Jane Row 1 Row 2 Harper, Helen Louise Hartman, Elnora Eileen Harvey, Avanelle Hawkins, James Edward Hays, Mary Elizabeth Heide, John Heilman, Sally Helms, John Helton, Pequett M. Hendricks, Morris Harold Herin, Charles Eastwood Herrmann, Paul Martin Hesseldenz, Robert Thomas Hrischman, Jane M. Hornoday, Mi Id red Louise Howenstine, Harold Row 3 Huetter, Gretchen Louise Hulett, Charles Wilbur Hull, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Lucille Caroline Jay, Mary Isabelle Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Betty Lou Jones, Betty F. Row 4 Jones, Dorothy Jeannette Joseph, Loren Robert Joyce, Richard Bruce Kelleher, Richard Kelly, Margaret Kernel, Jo Kibler, Mary Ann Kimble, Janet Nita Row 1 Row 2 Klippel, Harry Eugene Knobel, George Fredrick Knox, Robert F. Kroning, Jane Krause, Richard Lauth, Robert L. Lawson, Bob Lowson, Wilmo Lee, Mary Ann Leftwich, Perry Clifford MacDonald, Betty Jean Manning, FHoward Marshall, Carr Marshall, Charles Lee Martin, Richard Mayo, Edward Row 3 Row 4 McConoughy, Evelyn McConnell, Martha McKibben, Jean McKinzie, Bob E. McMahan, hdelen Mendenhall, Foye Irene Miles, Betty Bee Miller, Betty Miller, Ray Edwin Mock, Betty Jane Mooney, Joseph Moore, James Edward Morgan, Janet Elizabeth Mount, Mary Jane Mundt, Arthur F. Murbarger, Betsy Anne Row 1 Row 2 Neiman, Miriam Augusta New, Leroy Kenneth Newman, Herbert Newman, Rosemary Nicolai, Lois Jeanne Noble, Virginia Noonan, Betty Jane Nordsieck, Elfriede Marie O ' Hora, Louise Ottinger, Margaret Ann Palmer, Wayne Robert Parks, D. Francis Parrish, Margaret Emma Parsons, Mary Fonchon Patrick, Bernice Patrick, Robert Row 3 Row 4 Paul, Nellie Jo Pickerel, Joynet Plock, Jane Powell, Russell hJoward Presecan, Walter Prichard, Robert M. ProFfitt, Margaret Isabelle Rader, Frances Winafred Rahe, Norma Claire Rand, Forrest Wayne Raymond, Julio Marie Read, J. Ruth Redmyer, H. Glen Rehm, Ruth FHorriet Reimer, Clarice Reisler, Philip Brown « . : ' J90L .J Row 1 Row 2 Renta, Mary Reynolds, Marcella Jane Roberts, Frank B. Roderick, Gene V. Rogers, Ralph O. Root, Helen Gray Rork, Marjorie Anne Ross, Mcry Jane Roupp, Dorothy Alice Ryan, Mabel Louise Ryman, Louise Sacksteder, Stella Sanders, Betty Ellen Scarborough, Margery A. Schoefer, Genevieve Scheidler, Mary Row 3 Row 4 Schey, Rosalea Schuiz, Florence Charlotte Schwarz, Stanley FH. Shearer, Kenneth W. Sedam, Emma Naomi Settles, Jeanne Shiel, John Joseph Sims, Robin L. Smeltzer, FHugh Byron Smith, Helen M. Southworth, Wm. Rosemary Springer, Dorothy Ann Stackhouse, Sue Steinmetz, William F Stratton, Mary Janet Stultz, Robert Mark Row 1 Row 2 Sutherland, Robert Swartz, Dudley Pershing Sweeney, Eileen Frances Thiesing, Mildred Erma Tindall, Mary Ann Uhl, h-larriett Jane Vandermeer, Mel VanDorn, Anna Catherine Vogler, Lewis Allison Voorhees, Irvine Carl Vosloh, Chonning Marion Walters, Bettv Philippa Warner, Madonna Weaver, Mary Weinkaut, Kenneth Willcutts, hielen Jean Row 3 Row 4 Wilson, Mabel Emily WinField, Ramona Witman, George Gredrick Wood, Patricia Wilson Barlow, Albert Esco Boyle, Edward Calvert, George Morgan Dreschel, Bonnie Jean Fallis, Mary Jones, Para Lee Lockart, Elizabeth Anne Often called lowly frosh these first year persons will long remember tFieir initiation into Butler. Theirs has not been an easy one, but the kno l- edge they have garnered will serve them admirably as they find the going of collegiate life harder and harder. GlaA aj ' Uf President JAMES HARDIN Vice-President MARY BELL Secretary JEANETTE RODGERS Treasurer THOMAS McKEAN Row 1 Abts, Henry William Andry, Carl Franklin Arzet, Anna Katherine Ausman, Frederick Bailey, Ethel Baillie, F arry L. Baker, Evelyn Louise Ball, Betty Jane Row 2 Barkan, Dma Bates, Betty Beghtil, Veiora Ivonah Bell, Mary Berry, FHelen Ruth Bicknell, Louise Frances Bingham, Remster Boettcher, Betty Row 3 Row 4 Bowden, Mary Bowen, William Boyd, James Bragg, Mildred Brillhart, Orilda Broadstreet, Frank Brooks, Grace Bryan, Morris Buckman, Lorraine Busch, Richard Bushmann, Donald Bynum, Daniel Byrkett, Jacob Cam, Richard Carr, John Carr, Lani yi m. ' ' «99 vis ' sK ' w Row 1 Row 2 Caylor, Harriett Charles, John Clanin, Frances Clay, Mary Collins, Betty Colvin, Lois Comsa, Nick Conner, Cornelia Conner, Robert Conrad, Lorene Cook, Eleanor Costas, George Craft, Frances Cramer, Max Crawford, Stanley Crawford, William Row 3 Row 4 Crose, Carol Curtis, Jack Daniels, Florence Darner, Grace Dawson, Carl Defenderfer, Dorothy Diddel, Judith Dinwiddle, William Donewald, Jack Dreyer, Allan Dugger, Doyle Dukes, Forrest Edwards, Betty Ernst, Mary Espinoso, Roberto Ewing, Margaret Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Fall, Herbert Forrest, Jeanne Fiecnter, FHarold Fosgote, Evelyn Fenner, Louise Foster, Betty Fink, Mary Fox, Michael Fitzpatrick, James Fox, Virginia Flock, Neoral Foxworthy, Richard Fleetwood, Blanche Freeland, Curtis Ford, Jane Fromhold, Mary 3 Row 4 Garwood, James Guleff, Methody Goetz, Montrew Guthridge, Sue Gormley, Greta FHock, Stephen Graham, Betty Fdoir, Ruth Gray, Esther FHamilton, Donald Griffith, Doris FJamilton, William Griffith, Isobelle h arbaugh, Peggy hiarder, Margaret ' ' M.. ■ ■■Mm . . i Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Hardin, James Hodge, Mary Jane Harrell, Mary Elizabeth Holliman, Nancy Harrod, Joel Hoss, Virginia Haynes, Mary Catherine Hov ard, Raymond hHaynes, Thomas Hubbell, Paul Helt, Mary Alice Humphrey, Robert hHemmerlein, Sara Hunt, Aria Hill, John Paul Joggers, Frank 3 Row 4 James, Dorotha Jean Keller, Joe Johnson, Mary Catherine Keller, Jo Ann Johnson, Virginia Kemp, Suzanne Johnson, William Kenney, Florence Johnston, Mary Jane Kershaw, Robert F. Jose, Elmer Kimmich, Robert Kayser, Margaret Knudsen, Lewis Keiser, Barbara Koehrn, Carl m m iM ' ' m ' ' «Q m «p- M ' Row 1 Row 2 Lahmann, Margaret LaMosters, Ruth Lambert, C. W. Lawler, Frances Lay, William Lee, William Leslie, Rosemary Lewis, Jack Lilly, Russell Lilly, William Lihell, Noble Lloyd, Spencer Lobdell, William Lockhart, Cecil Loder, Lois Lorenz, Margaret Row 3 Row 4 Lowery, Bette Lundmark, Leonore MacBride, Florence Mann, Rebecca Martin, Betty Rose Martin, Verna Marvel, Freda Mayhill, Lucille McDowell, Margaret McFHatton, Martin McKeon, Thomas McQueen, David Mendenholl, Hirst Menikheim, Virginia Mennel, Virginia Meredith, Argie Row 1 Mertz, Ruth Miles, Emily Miller, Gladys Moore, Dorothy Morey, Dale Morris, Kathleen Murphy, Mary Myers, Rose Row 2 Mythen, Joseph Orr, Mildred Osborne, Ethel Ostlund, Robert Ostlund, William Owens, Betty Owen, Jane Paddock, Kenneth Row 3 Row 4 Paul, Mary Frances Phelps; Barbara Phillips, Phyllis Ann Phillips, Robert Pierce, Jane Day Pollard, Patricia Purcell, Elster Rafert, Frank Rauch, Russell Reece, Mary Reno, John Renz, Robert Richardson, Charles Riddick, Thomas Rodgers, Jeonette Rushton, Doris Row 1 Row 2 Russo, Arnold Sarsfield, Shirley Seulean, Augie Shadinger, Ted Sherfey, Caroline Sherman, Carol Smith, Naomi Smith, Margaret Smyrnis, Tula Smythe, Maurie Snider, William Sobbe, Donald Steele, Leetha Stewart, Robert Striby, Lola Marie Swoger, William Row 3 Row 4 Symmes, Alfred Taylor, Phil Tedrowe, Charles Terhune, Martha Thomas, Jeanette Thompson, Thomas Todd, Wilma Townsend, Ann Turner, Edward Vandevender, Margaret VanOsdol, William Woldron, hHelen Ward, Sara Ware, Richard Weakley, Elizabeth Westra, Alice Row 1 Row 2 Whittinghill, Wilbur Wildman, Bob Wildman, Max Wilkerson, Mertis Williams, Janet Wolf, John H. Wolfanger, Lois Woods, Lee Woodson, Durbin Young, Mildred Brooks, Mary Helen Bunten, Morion Camhi, Sophie Coolman, Betty Petterson, Loretta Reynolds, Sara Ann Roach, Sylvia Row 3 Sparling, Virginia Spencer, Alberta When all is said and done, classes are not all there is to university life. The scenes on the following pages are indicative of the life we will long remember as Butler. Our friends around us, the walks on the campus, the good times at the stunts, and all the memories made eternal by print will refresh our thoughts of college days. Skeepy , Wild Bill ' and Shi rley con verse . ■ • The Return of the Joe . . . The Thetos coking Isn ' t — (?) — grand . 7 ' ■ . The campus vs. the classroor The Canal ends its way through an avenue of green . . . Not a hiking class, just nature lovers . . . The everpresent gome of chance . . . Giving the professor un- divided attention . . . Time to relax (and be photographed) . . . Selling roses . . . Ra birds . . . Did someone lose a penny . . . Mitch prepares . . . Senior prexy and two hungry feminine admirers . . . hdurrying to the Spoon . . . Watch the birdie . ' • At Geneva stunts ... an old grad relates . . . horse- play by the Delta Gammas . . . More horseply by the Alpha Chis . . . The Theta Double Quartet renders . . At the Bluekey Hole stunts . . . Ghastly ghosts in the Lambda Chi brain child . . . Freeland freelances for the Sigma Chis . . . and the mighty Phi Delt swing band. And the Chamber classic . . . Before the start at the Sigma Chi mansion . . . the start; Sigma Chis to the right, Phi Delta to the left . . . More Sigma Chis running easily . . . the principals, honorary starter, Klingler,- driver Abts of the Phi DeltS; driver Freelond of the Sigma Chis and the Queen . . . Arriving for the Butler-Indiana charity basketball game . . . the Governor and his party . . . the Butler band in action . . . the crov d cheers . . . and the oFficials officiate . . . The frosh battle the sophs for a dirty flog atop a greasy pole, tch, tch . . . and better yet, the firemen tried to spoil our fun and went home empty handed . . . not a bomb bursting, just the fire raging . . . Diz leads the multitudes in a rousing cheer for the whole — team . . . the editor holds his hat as Tony blows . . . all track training for the captain . . . the Phi Delta ark, a Homecoming decoration . . . Chester and Virg dish it out . . . The Pi Phis also decorated . . . and the winner, the Sigma Nus . . . crowds at the Homecoming terpsichore . . . the flag- pole gets its decoration . . . l. ' ' A A Tri Delt conFlcb . . . The Kappas exhibit attention, complacency, admir- ation, and mirth . . . and the Delts prove that a person can do more than one thing at a time . • • A Delta Gamma bridge game, with kibitzers . . • Sigma Chis around that old piano ... a Lambda Chi lunch . . . a Pi Phi gathering . . The Thetas talk the whole thing over . . . the Alpha Chis bridging as an aid to digestion . . . Barry, Stal- cup, and I ' m alright Reis- ler in the Sigma Nu front room . . . ■ Freeland crowns a Queen Two loving couples play peek-a-boo . . . Paul and Jane chaperoning . You guess . . . Husking time . . . Krauss stoops at the drop of a hat . . . F V- l! yk For Chick and Neil its Over . . . Chairman Shiel and Drewsy dance . . . Smith proves his condition . . . Refreshment time . . • Shep- perd presents Johnson with first prize for a corsage fit to eat . . . fk ' 1 1 The Queen and her King enjoy a dance . . . Prexy Connor and lady Morris ditto at the left . . . Benny blows . . . Bartender Pearce in the Phi Delt monstrosity . . . ... as the Queen was presented . . . and the grand march . . . ' A thing of beauty is a joy forever. niiiin eU u Kappa AlpliaTketa (RlBetaPAl Kxi ajoa Aljolia Ifieta ■B ' - — i i 1 1 f 1 ' Ml i SSf i ' - 1 - ! i - --«- — • ' ? ... 1 . fF% ' ' l..... .l«i«- ■ ■ I Brr iV VH - r Mm , . .,am ■ t .i■ : ; . ft. milmmmm Kappa Alflw lfieto J Athletes are the objects of much praise and abuse, but after all is said, there is no greater thrill to university life than a gridiron contest, a hardwood tussle, a baseball encounter, or the many other sporting events which fill student life with excitement and sorrow. i n li L t I U ATHLETIC FACULTY What with the big barn Butler owns northeast of Jordan hHall, a 4-hl club follows OS o natural development. There ' s heckler hlinkle, hurrying hlolmes, happy Hugh, and how about Hedden — our esteemed athletic faculty. It was a red-letter day for Butler the day in 1921 when Paul D. Hinkle was signed as a Bulldog coach. In his eighteen years of tutoring, Tony , athletic director and coach of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, numbers among his achievements two national and several basketball championships and four consecutive state gridiron crowns. His friendly personality coupled with a positive genius of sports ano ' ysis has gamed Hink the reroanition of a maker of athletes. One of the country s youngest collegiate mentors is Lorry Holmes, track tutor. Jumping from a brilliant career as a hurdler, the 22 year old hdolmes was chosen from a flock of prominent candidates to take over the cinder path reins relinquished last spring by hHermon Philips. And in his debut, Larry hod a very successful season, culminated with the winning of the college division in the Butler Indoor Relays. Then there ' s hdugh Walden Middlesworth and Frank hHedden. As hHinkle ' s righthand man in football, Wally , one of Butler ' s athletic immortals, has, in the few short years of his tenure, proven himself invaluable. And Pop hfedden — he s the forge that molds the freshmen athletes and turns over all football, basket- ball, baseball, and track men to Tony , ready, willing, and above all, able. Trainer Morris and the cheer piovol ers BUTLER An invitation to ploy a New Year ' s bowl game, a fourth consecutive state championship, and a profes- sional team draft on two of its players are the best measuring sticks for the grand success of the 1937 football squad, and better measuring sticks are not made. Almost carbon-copying last year ' s undefeated record, the Bulldogs won 5, tied 1, and lost 2, against the most formidable opposition in years. Coach Paul hHinkle s proteges won as they pleased over Valparaiso and Evansville, repulsed DePauw, and emerged with a tie against Wabash — to remain undefeated for the season for their fourth consecutive Indiana secondary inter- collegiate conference title. Against out-of-conference competition Butler defeated Cincinnati and Washington and Jefferson, but drew the short end of the score against Purdue and Western State. All of which gave them a total of 141 points, as against opponents 47. This record is all the more laudable in view of the fact that the injury list was the longest in many a year. O ' Connor Up and Over. BULLDOGS Only a couple of hardy souls escaped the casualty jinx,- broken bones were as numerous as bruises,- the field- house crutches and a few other pairs were on non-stop trips all fall and at one time six ends were laid up, at the same time. Individually, the Bulldogs presented an excellent array: Blackaby, an explosive plunger,- Welton, elusive, high-stepping halfback,- Broderick, hard-blocking quar- terback,- Crawford and Costantino, hard-tackling halves,- Weger and hiauss, powerful tackles,- Wuest and Scho- field, fast-charging guards,- Vandermeer and Sporer, dependable, and speedy flankmen, and Bill Connor, wide-awake pivotman. And then there was Tom hHording. Sophomore Tom is one of those backfield men you have to take standing up,- you con t watch this human dynamo from a sitting position. It was a rare occasion when Tom didn ' t stamp, plunge, race, shift, hop-step-jump his way to a six or seven yard average per gome Purdue furnished the first opposiion in a game that marked the fiftieth anniversary of the first gridiron fracas Blackaby Intercepts. between the two schools. After a gallant First half, the hHinklemen, for lack of reserve strength, wilted and the Boilermakers won, 33 to 7. Fine line play absorbed every Purdue threat until late in the gome when Isbell passed to Zachary for six points. In the last quarter, runs by Juska, Brock, and DeWitte helped the Boiler- maker cause, while the Bulld ogs counted a touchdown on a pass from Welton to O Connor. The following week, Butler downed Cincinnati, 13 to 0. A clever lateral pass from Capt. Blackoby to Welton set up the first marker, o one-yard plunge by Blackaby doing the final damage. An intercepted pass by Bob Connor and a subsequent fumble recovery by Vandermeer enabled Blackaby to crash four yards for the other score. Next came an easy 33 to victory over Valparaiso, the first conference game of the season. Alert ploy by h auss and Bill Connor was largely responsible for the first two markers. A fumble recovery by the former and a blocked punt by the latter set the stage for two touchdowns by Capt. Blackaby. A brilliant 48 yard gallop by hdording produced the third marker, followed by touchdowns by Kreag and Stalcup. In this tilt, hiarding picked up 107 yards in 11 tries, for an average of 9.7 yards. Just call him first and ten hiarding. Harding Wriggles Loose. The fourth fray was a 51 to romp over Evonsville. Tom started the boll rolling with an 18 yard touchdown jaunt. Welton raced 45 yards for the second six- pointer, with Kreog and Costantino following suit with a touchdown apiece. Welton got his second one next on a short plunge and then passed to Vondermeer for touchdown number 6. After Norman, Bulldog center, had intercepted an enemy aerial heave, Crawford took a turn, and it was another si.K points. But the last one was the best. On the 50 yard line hHarding cut off an Evonsville pass and the Purple passer hit the jack-pot for Tom opened up with every bockfield trick imaginable in a one man march to the goal. An mtersectionol rival, Washington and Jefferson, wos disposed of hHomecoming v eek, 12 to 0. The Pennsylvanians, who once played in the Rose Bowl, were no match for the Bulldogs and the score is not a fair indication of the advantage the Indianapolis team amassed in total yards gained. hHarding, in 24 attempts, collected 158 yards. Culminating a field-long drive, a short smash by Blockoby provided the first tally. Bill Connor ' s pass interception habit precipitated the other score, when he grabbed a W. J. aerial thrust on the opponent ' s 17 yard stripe. Harding went 11 yards and Welton finished the trip on the next play. Biackaby Pounds Along. A Butier lashed out wit ' n two nerve-tingling touch- down ploys to whip DePouw, 12 to 0, the following week. George Perry, starting his First contest since incurring a bad knee injury in the Purdue game, blocked a Tiger punt and, scooping up the loose ball, raced 24 yards to score standing up. The second pay dirt plunge come when Copt. Blackoby catapulted through the left side of the Greencostle forward wall and sprinted 86 yards to score, aided effectively down the field by the fine blocking of Jim hHouss. Next the hHinklemen met Wabash and the Bulldogs fine registered its sixth consecutive game without being scored upon, but the backs failed to tally for the first time and the Final gun found the score to 0. Though held to a draw, Butler annexed its fourth conference championship with this encounter. The titleholders out- gained the Cavemen practically two to one, piling up a yardage advantage of 257 to 132. hHighlight of the fracas was a goal line stand by the Blue and White forward wall. With the boll on its six inch line, the Bulldog line repulsed four Wabash thrusts. The last conFlict, the Dad ' s and High School Senior ' s Day, was with Western State. This game was a thriller from start to finish. Although the Bulldogs lost 1 4 to 1 3 the Butler team ended a successful season with colors flying. Copt. Blackaby ended his football career by scoring all 13 points and retaining the scoring title for Indiana for the third straight year. With the campaigning over, Capt. Blackaby, Bill Connor, Joke Weger and Frank Welton were nominated on most of the conference all-state teams. Weger and Blackaby were approached by professional teams and the American Legion invited the Bulldogs to play a New Years Day game in Phoenix, Ariz. Fearing that a post-season gome would hurt the participants academic program, the athletic committee declined the invitation. The Bulldogs would have met one of the following teams: Hardin-Simmons, Louisiana Tech, or the College of the Pacific. All in all the season v as one that will rank among the best in the history of Butler football and the men who played a part will live in the minds of Butler fans. ' VI nsnrnii Let ' s just call the 1937-38 bas- ketball campaign a dual season. Taking off on one of the country ' s most imposing schedules, the Bulldogs won eight of the first ten games, and then injuries and mediocre playing got tangled up with the skid chains, and the hHinklemen salvaged only three of the remaining thirteen tilts. Their passes clicking near per- fection, goal-shooting average, high, floor and rebound ' game functioning well, errors few and for between, and their defense as tight as a drum, the Bulldogs subdued Oakland City, Pitts- burgh, Northwestern, Boston Uni- versity, Cincinnati, Michigan, and DePauw, while losing only to Iowa and Marquette. Sharing the major portion of the he these first ie honors III LiitJie iiiiL glorious contests were the pepperpot of the outfit, Jerome Steiner,- consistently good, George Perry,- steady. Art Cos- grove,- erratically-brilliant, Chester Joggers and Willord Fawcett; reliable. Bill Geyer,- fighting,- Laurel Poland; and potent, but horizontal, Bill Merrill. With this much of the season a glowing success, Butler fans anticipated a brilliant finale. Banquets were even being planned in the celebration of the great season. The eight regulars were good, capable reserves were plentiful, and master mind Tony hHinkle was in rare form. But, a recurrence of a football knee injury to George Perry put him on the sidelines for the remainder of the schedule. Steiner was constantly bothered by a weakened ankle and the rest of the men went stale. Oakland City was taken into camp, 45 to 26, in the opener Dec. 4; Louisville was dropped, 28 to 23, and the great Pitts- burgh five was set back, 24 to 23. The hHinklemen struck their first snog when the Iowa team downed them at Indianapolis, 36 to 31, but the Blue and White aggregation come back to humble another Big Ten opponent. North- western, 30 to 21, and an inter- sectional rival, Boston, was beaten, 38 to 33. The team improved with leaps and bounds and next handed Cincinnati a 38 to 25 drubbing. Next in line came the great Michigan team headed by an Indianapolis man, johnny Tov nsend. The result was a 38 to 35 victory for the Bulldogs, the game being one of the most thrilling ever played in the fieldhouse. I%likh. . Five-foot, six inch Steiner was the hero of the lost four frays, scoring on average of 12 points per game and holding up ably the defensive end of his game. Marquette was next and handed the Bulldogs a 39 to 32 defeat at Milwaukee. hHo ever, the Bulldogs were not out of the picture and came back to hand DePauw a 32 to 28 lacing. To make a long and sad story short from here on in the Bulldogs lost in turn to Central Normal, 22i.to 15 Indiana Central, 43 to 40; Notre Dame, 39 to 26 Michigan State, 21 to 15; Detroit, 25 to 21; Indiana, 42 to 23. They came bock to down Wabash, 25 to 22 but again hit the skids and Frank- lin, Marquette, and Notre Dome beat them in turn. DePauw was walloped again, 40 to 24; but Wabash battled bock and won, 38 to 28; and then the Bulldogs wrote 30 to their hardwood campaign for the year by beating Franklin, 32 to 30. Notwithstanding the 11 won and 12 lost viewpoint, the men were good and had a good team much of the time. Only four men are lost by graduation, Merrill, Cosgrave, Wagener, and Fow- cett finishing up their four years of competition. But, with the influx of material from the first year team the prospects for next year are as rosy as a summer sunrise. u uu The best things mav come in small packages, but five will get you Five. Mr. hiinkle prizes that most in life, a scale-punishing freshman football team like the one Mr. hHeddon tutored this fall. An even half-dozen of the frosh balanced the beams at 200 pounds or more each. The rhinies, one of the best first-year squads in recent years, gave an early indication of their power by holding the varsity to a 6 to victory in the annual yearling-varsity fracas. DePauw and Wabash were met, with the Bullpups running both into the ground, 32 to and 38 to 7, respectively. In the Tiger tilt, Ralph Swager, with two touchdowns, Robert Ellis, fdugh Pryor, and Stanley Cra ' ford combined efforts to score in every quarter. The Wabash encounter was another breeze , with Alexander Yovanovich and Dan Veza tallying twice to rate scoring honors. James Garwood and Swager accounted for two scores. Numeral winners, in addition to the players already mentioned, were Joe Dezelan (honorary captain), Willis Milan, Ray hHoword, Emil Unser, Lee Wiggam, Robert Purkhiser, Dave McQueen, Louis Sasek, Methody Guleff, Max Cramer, Charles McDowell, John Noel, Pete Lockhart, Harry Baillie, Doyle Dugger, Charles Richardson, hHarold Feichter, John Reno, Paul Armstrong, Jacob Byrket, Joe Riggs, Charles Shadlouski, and John Ticusan and John Spitz, student managers. Pop fdedden ' s freshman basketball teams are a constant source of pride for the student body in general and the fieldhouse in particular, but this year ' s frosh, to use a moth-eaten expression, eclipsed them all. And that ain ' t hay. The 1941 kids were undefeated in five scheduled tilts: they trouned the Indiana State rhinies, 59 to 22; Wabash, 31 to 22,- DePauw, 43 to 23; Wabash again, 39 to 23, and the Pharmaceutical College 65 to 15. An offensive total of 237 points earned them an average 3 Si ' 2 ; M ' ' .i 3TJL . f4Bl M. 4 £- if i of 47.4 points a tilt. That ' s really being offensive! Defensively, only 105 digits were recorded against thiem, for a game overage of 21. Former prep satellites and near-stars were figures in the picture. Robert Dietz was elected honorary captain, and Harold Racehorse Braden was chosen the most valuable. Others ready, willing, and able to pour at hHedden ' s hardwood teas were Lyie Neat, Wilbur Whittinghill, Paul Armstrong, Charles Richard- son, William hiamilton. Jack Clayton, and Dole Morey. Constantly pushing the above for regular positions were Robert Wildmon, Jim McCroy, Joe Weinberg, Dove McQueen, Methody Guleff, Charles Shadlowski, Lester Combs, Robert Ostlund, Armstead Elkin, and Robert Purkhiser. 1 . ,, ,..,, k tmm J 1 i M k . rf :-. . 1; rf 1 - : fti ■■ mr m iii 1 ■ ' ' W v A iMBlKW igap ' ■■ ■• r  ■ r k ]Uil The biggest little track team in the history of Butler and the youngest track coach in the country aptly describes the Butler thinly- clads and their coach, Larry hHolmes. With nine men scoring 1 54 points in the first three indoor meets of the season, the Bulldogs scored victories over Michigan Normal and Western State by the scores of 48 to 47 and 62 1-2 to 32 1-2 respectively. They lost to Wayne University of Detroit by the score of 51 to 44. Rosy Southworth and Charles Mar- shall, both sophomores, led the squad in points scored for these three meets. Beginning with the Illinois Relays, the Bulldogs relay squad of Captain Bill Olsen, quarter miler; Milt Weiner, mid- dle distance and general utility man,- George Richardson, middle distances, all seniors, and South- v orth showed their versatility by winning the college medley title, and capturing fourth in the mile relay. The same men captured several places in the Central Collegiate meet at Notre Dame against such teams as Pitt, the host team, Marquette, Michigan State, and other top notch squads. Southworth won second in the mile run, Olsen fifth in the 440, and the mile relay team fifth. The next week at the Butler Relays the boys won the college division for the first time in the history of the relays. They won I— - ' .CI ?K il y iw C aUTLf j the college medley and ran into second place in the college mile and half mile relays. The some four men ran in all three races. The team resumed competition outdoors with a squad of 17 men. Six men went to the Drake Relays. The relay team plus Marshall and Al Sporer, javelin thrower, made the trip. Queen Marjorie Zech- iel of Butler helped cheer the boys to fourth place in two events: the college two mile and one mile relays. This was the toughest com- petition of the middle and south- west. The team travelled to Naperville, III. to defeat North Central College in a dual meet 70 to 60. For the third time this year the result of the meet depended on the mile relay and the boys pulled us over the hump. Southworth with two firsts and the relay and Marshall with two firsts and two seconds led the team to its victory. Against Wabash the team won with 110 1-2 points with every Butler man scoring; But won firsts in every event. Western State avenged their indoor defeat by defeating the Bulldogs 75 to 56. Again Marshall led the Bulldogs. A meet with DePauw, a three way meet with Indiana Central and Ball State, and the Little State Track meet, where Butler is the defending champion and the favorite to retain the title, and the Big State Meet ore the remaining encounters at this writing. V BUUiR iioeoR The Greatest Track Show in the Mid-west made its sixth annual appearance at the Butler Fieldhouse March 19. Presided over by Queen Betty Wangelin, the affair v as witnessed by some 10,000 persons, who were thrilled for more than three hours by the abilities of 350 athletes. The officials, all in formal attire, were kept busy by the record setting pace of the contestants. Interested persons with reliable opinions predict that the steady growth of the Butler Indoor Relays will result in its being the outstanding track event of the country within a fe ' w years. Press time found the baseball nine with the enviable record of six wins and only one loss. Highlighting the still young season has been the club clouting, with the team as a whole batting on the thither side of .300. Leading the attack after the first seven tilts has been Thomas h arding, veteran center fielder, with a mark of .450, and Joe Macek, first socker,- Richard Wilson, catcher, and Frank Carbon, short- stop, all maintaining slugging averages between .350 and .400. Three new faces have appeared regularly on the field. Carbon, Paul h errmann, third baseman, and Jerome Steiner, pitcher, sophomores. In addition to the seven players mentioned, regulars have been Silvio Costantino, second baseman- outfielder,- Cody Burdette, second baseman,- Inmon Blackaby, pitcher, and Andy Boa and Laurel Poland, outfielders. Purdue was met first and given an 8 to lacing, with Blackaby feeding the Boilermakers only two hits. The upstaters previously had completed a successful seven-game southern road trip. Costan- tino, Wilson, hlermonn, and Carbon hit safely tv ice to pace the victors. Gick Steiner ' s home run with one on in the last of the ninth chalked up the second victory, over Indiana Central, 6 to 5. Butler ' s Frank Merriwell was pitching his first college game and allowed seven bingles . . . none the first five innings. Franklin went down next, 8 to 1, with Blackaby the winning twirler. % .-J H ' ' dl i l % k ' v , ' s- % tLf A split in a double-header with Earlham snapped the winning streak at four straight. Gick struck out 13 Quakers to win the First fracas, 10 to 5, but a few bod breaks gave Blackaby the first setback, 4 to 3, in the second half of the twin bill. The senior chucker come bock at Indiana Central ' s expense, however, in the sixth gome and scatte red seven hits OS the Bulldogs took out squatter ' s rights on the socks on 19 hits to beat the Greyhounds, 14 to 3. hHording and Wilson, with five and four hits, respectively, led the willow waving. The hHinklemen knocked Wabash from the undefeated class on a tenth-inning, run scoring single by Boa for their sixth victory, 4 to 3. Sterner went the route for his third triumph. Included in the utility brigade were Jack Naylor, Woodrow Mikkelson, and Earl Gibson, infielders; James Kubol, Larry Ross, and Joseph O ' Connor, catchers,- Robert Connor, Rex Blacker, and hJenry Davis, outfielders, and Joe Bolanowski, pitcher. The Seniors were Blackaby, Macek, Boa, and Burdette. nil After a long and determined struggle for a niche on the sports calendar, the varsity tennis team arranged G six-match card, three of which it played before the Drift deadline. Not as successful as last year ' s squad, the netters have lost to Cincinnati, Wabash, and Earlham. Matches with Purdue and DePauw and a return engagement with the Quakers, followed by the state collegiate tourney at Richmond, complete the schedule.. Roger hHocker served as team manager and No. 1 man, while Don Waggoner, finalist in the state tourney last spring, held down the No. 2 spot. Both are seniors. The third singles spot was taken by Arthur Mundt, sophomore, and the fourth was divided between hdarold hHowenstine, sophomore, and Robert Fattig, junior. M££ From the COCOON and the TOWER, hterary magazines that flourished on Butler ' s campus a decade ago, MANUSCRIPTS has inherited a tradition of high standards in editorial policy, and a belief that a worthwhile literary publication must not be collegiate . By remaining olive to the modern demand that that which is good shall also be attractive, yet by hewing constantly to the principles dictated by a spirit of good taste, the editors of MANU- SCRIPTS have produced a magazine that gains the interest and attention of those who ore genuinely interested in cultural academic activity, and a high type of expression. MANUSCRIPTS is a literary quarterly sponsored by the English department, supervised by faculty members, and managed by students. It differs from most college publications in that it is non-profit-making and carries no advertising. Funds ore raised through assessments or fees in the composition courses, in which it is regarded as an experimental laboratory. In the five years since its inception, MANUSCRIPTS has published nearly four hundred essays, poems, sketches, and short stories representing some two hundred and fifty students. Each year it has featured in the May issue the prize-winning selections of the annual literary competition sponsored by the University. It has increased the number of its pages from twenty-four to thirty-two pages for the regular issues, and from twenty-four to forty-eight pages in the May issue. Each year has seen improvement in the art work and general make-up. The purpose of MANUSCRIPTS is to stimulate interest in writing as an art. By making available the best that is being written in the freshman composition classes, in Verse Forms, in Advanced Composition, and in Creative Writing, MANUSCRIPTS seeks to give enjoy- ment and satisfaction to all who would write interestingly and well. THE DOGHOUSE s ' I f rti ' ft v ' , , i On one night in January 1938, three boys decided that what the institution needed was something to perpetuate the spirit of the student body and to give to the students a pub- hcation that could rightly be called their own. Phil Reisler, Lewis Knudson and William Stalcup, with the inspiration of Frank Beaven who worked on the Wabash Caveman and is now a notional artist, conceived the idea of the Doghouse , the one and only official humor publication of our renowned hloosier University, After two months of passing the publications committee, pounding pavements for adver- tisements and dickering for copy, the magazine made its initial appearance on March 17, 1938. The success which came more than compensated for the hard work which the three editors and their illustrious staff spent on its completion. The staff is composed of Loy Baxter, Graduate Editor; William Stalcup, Editor-in-Chief; Lewis Knudson, Business Manager; Phil Reisler, Art Editor; Betty hiarger, Advertising Manager; Curt Freeland, Circulation Manager. The Prom Issue was released on April 22 and was a decided success. The Graduation Issue is to be released on May 20, The magazine will be an institution here on the campus and will be carried on by the student body. WEATHER FORECAST Slightly warmer THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Established 1886 - Pubhshed Daily CIRCULATION THIS ISSUE 2000 INDIANAPOLIS. IND., TUESD AY. DECEMBER 7, 1937 NUMBER 43 Gridders Object as Faculty Rejects Invitation for Ne v Years Day Game Christmas Parties, Dances, Plays On Yuletide Schedule 7 NET GAMES, MEETINGS, Y. W. C. A. DOLL SHOW COMPLETE PROGRAM With only 18 days until Christmas, Butler Yuletide acti- vities are getting in full swing. The first Christmas parties, plays, and dances are making their appearance, with scarcely a week passing since the final Thanksgiving party ended. CIli ' j Girh 15 Sends Plea for Toys For 6 Children in Her Family The following letter was received by the chainnen of the Collegian Cheer Drive: My father is out of work and he is a cripple. I have a sister and three brothers. Their ages are: boys. 1. 13, 17; girls, 6, 4, 3. I am 15 years old. I know they would be disappointed if Santa wouldn ' t come to see them this year. We need clothing bad. The girl, 6, wants a doll and dishes; girl 4, wants doll, chairs and table; girl 3, wants doll, ball, and stove; baby, a toy dog and ball; boy 13, harp, football and skates. I wnted a bicycle for years but never did get one. Hoping I will this Christmas. All I want is a bicycle, skates, and a coat. My mother and father need clothing as bad as we children do. Anna S--„ 924 H street, City Butler Squad Asked To Play At Phoenix, Ariz,, Against South western Team Jan 1 BULLETIN Informeij that the footba)! players had petitioned to have the faculty athletic committee reconsider its decision refusing an invitation to play a bowl game in Phoenix, Ariz., Dr. Henrj IVL Gelston, chairman of the committee, stated that a petition would have no bearing on the refusal. D.r. Paul Haworth, also a member of the committee, asserted that the Indiana college conference and the Western Conference (Big Ten) prohibit post-season grid games. Dr. Gelston also in- timated that the post eaon r ' jt was the determining factor since Butler abides by the rep.ulations of bot.h conferences. Confessing to be Butler ' s Finest Publication the Collegian comes out each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning. After it has come into the possession of some 1200 students and they have spent the better port of their class hours scanning the Bulletin Box and other informative items, the Collegian for that day is a thing of the past. Yet, this is not so unusual, for the average life of any newspaper is only 1 5 or 20 minutes. The Collegian is put out by the journalism students w ith the aid of Professors FHammargren and Burchard. All newswriting students serve as reporters and the farther along one gets in journalism the farther along he gets on the staff of the Collegian. (If the Gods be with him.) As a sideline, the Collegian conducts a cheer drive about Christmas time and the pro- ceeds are distributed among the needy of the city. The drive this post year was conducted by Stanley R. Kent and Robert Kelley. The result was much clothing, many toys, and an overabundance of potatoes. An added feature of the Collegian this year was the weekly supplement. Collegiate Digest. This was a roto-gravure section of pictures from colleges and universities a ll over the country. Butler was represented several times, the pictures being sent in by the Publicity office. Editors for the post year were Beatrice Waiss and Clay Trusty. The Collegian during the year took on interest in campus politics and further proved that the power of the editorial press of the country is not what it used to be. With a professed circulation of 2000, the Collegian should reach every student v ho daily attends Butler and several hundred other unclassified persons. Included in its columns ore nev s stories of the daily happenings about school and features, interviews, and other recordings of interest to the student. So long has the Collegian been a regular feature of the school day, that to some it would be utterly impossible to be without. It has been published daily since 1886 and without any more errors than should be expected. Through the DOSt year the Collegian has made a special effort to print the kind of stories and informa- tion that the students wont and, with a wreath of laurel for everyone concerned, the Col- legian has once more finished an adequate year. Oh yes, the Drift. Well, there really isn ' t much to say for the year- book, for a thing of that kind usually speaks for itself, good or bod. It is quite possible that if nothing but the covers of the book had come out this year, but on time, everything would have been all right. Butler students v ere getting so used to receiving their yearbooks during the summer months that they had dubbed the Drift the mid-summer publication. But, here it is, and on time too. Many long, hard hours have been put into its publication and it is the sincere hope of the staff that some satisfaction will be received by each reader. By the middle of April it was the editor ' s definite opinion that there is no such thing as a non-procrastinating yearbook editor. Although, elaborate plans were laid whereas no one would have to labor late and long, things just didn ' t work out that way and the usual final rush accompanied the first of May. In the way of a staff, there was the editor, whose name has since been forgotten. Also, there was a business manager, Thomas T. Connolly, a very able and scotch-like bookkeeper. Carolyn Varin and William hiart served sufficiently in their oositions of associate editor and business manager, respectively. And for next year there will be George Dienerand Edward Boyle, as the big guns and Romono Winfield and Mary Adelaide Denton, as under officers. They did whatever was to be done during the past year and qualified for the more responsible positions next year. Carol Sherman, Mary Bell, and Betty Collins, as freshmen, got a good start for service t o years hence. Sports were ably written bv Angelo Angelopolous, but top honors for usefulness and service v ent again to Charles Goo Smith, chief photog- rapher and linguist. All in all, everyone had a good time working and the entire staff sincerely hopes that what they hove produced will find congenial company in the homes of all students and they wish to thank everyone for the fine cooperation received in publishing the 1938 Drift. For the friends and contacts we made in the clubs and honorories we will long thank Butler. Among many other great services which she rendered, she also gave us the oppor- tunity to participate in activities other than school work. y im STUDENT COUNCIL Several worthy and weighty problems were brought to the attention of the Student Council during the past year. The problem of the student lounge was discussed time and time again but always there was some obstacle in the way to solving it. Always there was some election that needed refereeing and it was the Council ' s job to see that there were no toes tread on unfairly. During the second semester the Council took up the torch of the golf team and_ finally brought about the formation of such a squad that would carry Butler colors into intercollegiate fields. The Council also collected the usual student contribution to the student budget fund and paid for their Drift page. The usual misgivings of the givers accompanied the donations. A motion to revise the student council regulations in the student handbook was tabled indefinitely and a motion to increase the number of activity points allowed each student was passed to accommodate some of the more active students on the campus who were capable of keeping up their scholastic average and at the same time have their fingers in many pies. The Council this year was ably conducted by Robert Sorenson and Ellen h amilton served as secretary. PHI KAPPA PHI One of the highest honors which can be conferred on a Butler senior, is to be elected to Phi Kappa Phi, a national honorary society, recognizing scholastic achieve- ment through a person ' s college career. Twice a year the Butler faculty selects members from the upper tenth of the senior class. This year thirty-two members were selected and of this number thirty were girls. It s beginning to look as if the girls are the smarties at Butler. Initiation and a formal banquet, which is the only activity of the group is held always on the Friday before graduation. Thus the active membership of the body is mode up of faculty members and students never participate in it unless they become affiliated with a university which has a Phi Kappa Phi group. Officers of the group ore faculty members of the university and include Dr. Earl R. Beckner, president; Dr. Albert Mock, vice-president; Miss Faye Contrail, secretary; Dr. John E. Potzger, treasurer, and Mrs. FHelen - . Moore, journal cor- respondent. SCARLET QUILL Scarlet Quill, one of the truly high honors for a senior girl, chooses its girls from seniors who hove a high scholastic overage, on outstanding personality, and an interest in activities and affairs of Butler University. Only 12 fortunate juniors ore chosen. Selection of the nev members is made by a surprise capping on May Day. After initiation, which is held at the lost of the junior year, these chosen few signify their importance by a scarlet quill worn on the bock of their senior jackets. Scarlet Quill ' s purpose is to award a scholarship to some worthy girl having on outstanding scholastic average in her first three semesters. This year the award was received by Marie Kuntz. They also help Blue Key with the annual hHome- coming Dance and house decorations. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, faculty sponsor, entertained the actives at her annual dinner in the fall. In the spring of each year she gives a tea for all alumnae and members. The officers are: Evelyn King, president; hdelen Eldridge, vice-president,- Georgia Foster, secretary,- and Marjorie Zechiel, treasurer. BLUE KEY Because they finished the year with money to burn making them different from other organizations is the distinctive honor claimed by the members of Blue Key. hlowever, we of the student body know the organization as the organization to which every mole student desires to belong, especially when the initiation fee is as reasonable as it ought to be after such a financial well being has resulted from the Blue Key football banquet. Because of the misunderstanding that resulted when Bob Elson tried to speak to two organizations in two different cities at the same time and consequently spoke to nobody, the Blue Key members put their money in their pocket and their tongue in their cheek and went on with the show, which by the way was very good despite the unforeseen accident. Noble Ropkey of the Indianapolis Engraving Co. was the toostmoster and did himself proud in handling the situation. The Blue Key jointly sponsored the omecoming dance with Scarlet Quill which was one of the biggest campus dances of the year. They also sponsored the window decora- tions for the homecoming. Another big item on the organization ' s activity list is the Blue Keyhole stunts which are held with the usual enthusiasm and ability on the part of the fraternities, and the usual headaches on the port of the sponsors. The other item of work accom- plished was the annual hard times dance which is held each spring. The club is the senior men ' s honorary organization based on grades and activity. The officers were Clarence Warren, president and William Merrill, William Olsen, John Barnett, as associate officers and Paul D. hdinkle as faculty sponsor. CHIMES White canvas jackets with gold monogroms on the back, which appeared very conspicuously during midwinter on the campus, were important factors this year in reminding the student body of the activity of this group of junior women. Probably the smallest and most exclusive honorary in school, election to it is based on the activity, scholarship, leadership and character of a girl during her sophomore year. Sponsoring their ever popular afternoon tea dance following mid-semester exams, the coeds took advantage of dating their favorite friends and spent the afternoon cutting from a feminine stag line. Following a tradition of several years, midsemester also found them entertaining transfer students at a tea in order to better acquaint them with the university. Donning tuxes . May 10 found the coeds entertaining their dates and alumni members at the annual Sweetheart Dinner at the Silver Cup tearoom. Speeches and dancing followed the dinner. Officers for the year included Elizabeth hienderson, president,- Mary Anna Butz, vice-president,- Carolyn Varin, secertary,- and Marie Schubert, treasurer. SPHINX CLUB The Sphinx club continued to survive on the campus this season with an enroh ' - ment of men who for their first years on the campus have led their class, the junior class, m most of its activities, h owever with the passing of the 1936-37 members there passed a noble effort to reestablish the traditions of the campus. One tra- dition that the club did continue was the wearing of the sphinx pod, one tradition that even ridiculousness could not squelch. The influx of women to the meetings which were held in the B. I, A. room through the courtesy of ex-president Thompson, was greatly increased over previous years. Under the direction of Peck Joggers, the Sphinx relay dance was one of the outstanding dances of the year and was done up with fitting ceremonies that crowned Betty Wangeiin as queen of the relays. All the other pre-reloy awards were made with Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta winning the ticket so le trophy, and Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega winning the window decoration awards. This year the members undertook a program to create a spirit and enthusiasm for the football team within the student body. By helping in the homecoming decora- tions and by holding weekly pep sessions, the boys hoped to create a spirit m a student body which for years had been like the proverbial bump on a log as far OS cheering and pep were concerned. The Sphinx bonfire turned into one of the memorable events of the year. As if a match hod been thrown into a stack of fire- crackers thus exploded enough spirit and pep to put to shame any demonstration heretofore attempted on the Foirview campus. Fire, water, police, firemen, fresh- man, rain, cheering, FHinkle, team, fight, fire hose, excitement, cars, music, theft, oil furnish word pictures of what really happened that night. Joggers, president,- William Connor, vice-president,- David Thompson, secretary, and Robert Springer, treasurer are the officers of the organization. Lorry hlolmes track mentor, occasionally attends meetings and officiates as faculty advisor. SPURS Twenty-five faithful and serving young sophomores, wearing their blue and white garbs every Monday morning, do their part to increase school spirit in our institution. In order to increase a better school spirit, the Spurs in conjunction with the Utes started a freshman reserve section at each home football game. Also, Spurs sold balloons at football games, roses before a dance, tickets to a bridge party held annually, and gave a delightful kid kapers party. Then with the Spring, a lovely dance is held after the spiking of the new prospective members at a serenade. Meetings are held once a week, and spreads are enjoyed once a month at the various sorority houses. The membership is composed of sophomore women, who hove completed their freshman year with high scholarship and outstanding activities. Miss h-lelen Cade is the faculty guide. Jeonette Barnett presides at meeting, assisted by Romona Winheld, vice-president and social chairman,- Rosemary New- man, secretary,- Betty Noonan, treasurer and Virginia Blackley, editor. UTES CLUB The Utes Club emerged through the fiscal year of 1937-38 with the delusion that they, unlike their predecessors, could perhaps finish up the year with a debit balance to profit and loss. hHowever only experience will tell and the boys with the rainbow colored hats and fog covered faces discovered that they too were to be the victims of an economic depression. They soon learned however that the newly pledged Utes men were excellent fodder for the bolstering of stable credit. After all they had to have a full page m the yearbook. The ventures of the Utes into campus activities was executed with extreme gusto at the annual Utes Pow Wow. The dance was a howling success. The next important ceremony was the Utes participation as members of the strong sopho- more class in promoting the homecoming activities. The Utes basketball banquet, which is only a case of hovv much money do we lose ' , was a great success with the cooperation of some of Butler ' s great on the hardwood. Wally Middlesworth and Frank White served as interpreters and originators of the biggest tales of the evening for their respective national championship basketball teams. hHeine Goett was the referee and toastmaster for the event. The awards to the freshman teams were made at this time. Prof. Russell J. hHammargren was the official pacifier of the outfit but refused flatly to wear the decorative top-piece of the organization in preference to his wretched felt hat. hlugh Smeltzer was president of the club which is the sophomore men ' s honorary club. PHI CHI NU PHI ETA SIGMA Recognition for outstanding scholarship shown by freshmen women of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences during their first semester at Butler comes in form of initiation into Phi Chi Nu, on honor of which may inspire them to higher goals of scholarship. i l j In order to acquaint freshmen women, who after the first six weeks stiowed promise of later being members, the girls of the Phi Chi Nu entertained them with a tea. Also, another function of Phi Chi Nu is the ushering at the May Day Festival. For the purpose of creating mutual interests and friendships, meetings and spreads were held at various sorority houses twice monthly. All of this activity was under the guidance of Dr. Janet McDonald. Officers who presided at bi-monthly meetings were: Bett Noonan, president Marguerite Ellis, vice-president; Virginia Blackley, secretary. Phi Eta Sigma membership represents the highest honor possible for a freshman at Butler. An average in oil subjects of 2 . 25 grade points is required for membership. Officers for the year were Robert Stultz, president; James Moore, vice-president,- George Heovilin, secretory,- Albert Goldstein, treasurer,- and Ralph Morgan, historian. As advisors to these mental giants were Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine and Professor A. Dale Beeler. At the end of the first six weeks period in the second semester a party was held for prospective members. Several periodic meetings were held during the year and entertainments were also frequent. Even the intelligent must hove some sort of diversion. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL One night in early fall is leap year night, for the girl students are given the opportunity to choose their dates for the opening of the formal dance season spon- sored by Ponhel. Besides the large social function, the Panhellenic Council is confronted with the problems of rush season. This council ably meets all difficulties and prepares all rushing rules. Meeting monthly the club follows a very constructive and educational program. The membership of the council is composed of two representatives from each sorority. Mrs. Wesenberg is the sponsor of the council assisted by Ellen Hamilton, presi- dent, and Chloris Bell, secretory-treasurer. nJ w V « r-c SIGMA TAU DELTA Zeta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English) honorary fraternity, was founded at Butler in the spring of 1935, with twelve charter members selected on the basis of high scholarship, critical aptitude, and demonstrated ability in creative writing. The purposes of Sigma Tau Delta are to bring together students interested in creative writing, to bring them to read and enjoy literature, and to study literature OS a means of raising the standards of writing. Sigma Tau Delta has two major projects of a non-literary kind: it sponsors the annual hHarvest Ball in October, and it publishes the FRESHER ' S HORNE BOOKE. The proceeds of the annual balls ore being set aside in a fund which is to be used ultimately to bring distinguished writers to the campus. The group is sponsored by Dr. Stewart of the English department. Other faculty members ore Professor arrlSO , Mrs. Wesenberg, and Mr. Sparks. It is the custom for Sigma Tau Delta to elect from time to time honorary members from outside the University. The first person so elected was Miss Marguerite Young, of the English department of Shortridge hiigh School, who published her first volume of verse — Prismatic Ground — in 1937. President . Secretary-Treasurer Robert W. Ayers Margaret Kendall THETA SIGMA PHI ALFRED MARSHALL Functioning in the same respect for women in the field of journohsm as Sigma Delta Chi does for men, Theto Sigma Phi includes in its yearly program many note- worthy affairs. Starting in the fall, the Riter ' s Roundup was given and the traditional razz sheet distributed. This paper revealed many hidden secrets of prominent students. Each spring, in honor of all outstanding women on the campus, the Theto Sigs hove their Matrix Table Dinner. At this function a medal is presented to the out- standing sophomore woman majoring in journalism. In keeping with their practise of having a well known literary celebrity, Miss Mary hHastings Bradley, celebrated authoress, was the speaker. Added to other journalism successes was the clever and versatile special edition of the May Day Collegian. Officers for Theto Sigma Phi were Marjorie Andrews, president Dorothy Shepperd, vice-president; Beatrice Waiss, secretary,- Mary Ellen McKee, treasurer and Jeanne Mitchell, Keeper of Archives. Realizing the need of an honorary organization in the economics department, several members of the Butler faculty, including President James W. Putnam, Prof. Chester B. Camp, and Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine founded the Alfred Marshall society. Naming the society after the noted economist of the nineteenth century, Alfred Marshall, the organization was brought into existence on January 17, 1931. The membership is composed by both men and women majoring in economics who have shown high aptitude in scholarship and economics. The scholastic require- ment is B average in economics and B- average in all other subjects. Through this club, the students receive added association and stimulus -for economic and business problems. Initiation of new members is usually performed once a year. Neil Whitney, president, had as his assistants, Marjory Zechiel, vice-president, and Miriam Vollmer, secretary-treasurer. First Row — Schramm, Hartling, Drollinger, Strawmyer, D. Hoffman, J. Jones, R. Stewart, Gold, Dickey, Weatherman, K. Stewart, McNeill, Gilbert. Second Row — hieath, Gaylor, Nice, E. Hoffman, Hardison, Cole, Robertson, Dempsey, P. Jones, Weber. Third Row — Fairman, Robinson, Wacknitz, Schaefer, Sausaman, Clary, Stephens, Wilson, Fisher, L. Marsh, F. Marsh, McCoy. Back Row — Charles, Bowman, Gill, A. Thompson, Dixon, M. Thomoson, Bell, Ford, Tolin, James, Allender, Webb, Bromley, Breedlove, Norris, Tudor. THE BUTLER MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Butler Ministerial Association is composed of the ministerial students of Butler University who desire to bond themselves together because of their common interests and problems. The purpose of the Association is to stimulate a spirit of fellowship, and to help develop the spiritual life of College of Religion students. As a special project the Association each year helps a struggling church to get started ogam by helping them to support a student minister. The Association meets every Tuesday at 11:40. Each meeting is opened with a brief devotional service and then special problems of the minister are discussed. The meetings ore of a practical nature for student ministers. The officers of the Association are: President, Theo Fisher,- Vice-President, Keith McNeill; and Secretary, Eleanor hHoffman. Y. W. C . A Probably one o the largest and most active organizations on the campus, the Young Women ' s Christian Association is a unit of the larger national organization of that name. Offering membership to all Butler coeds, this organization is interested in furthering the interests of the school as well as the students. Sponsoring Geneva Stunts in the spring and fall as well as a bonfire sing and a competitive all school sing are two of the more important activities of this group. The Geneva Stunts were won in the fall by Delta Gamma and in the spring were won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The annual lantern parade and competitive sing took place in the formal gardens on May 25. A faculty tea and a mothers tea were also on their program, and their Wednesday afternoon programs were popular features of the school year. Under the leadership of Marjory Zechiel, who was an area representative on the Geneva Council, the Butler group was active not only in school but also in state and section participation. Numerous delegates attended camp at Lake Geneva, Wis. along with representatives from other states, and three students attended the National Student Conference at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Other conferences were held during the year at Muncie, Butler and Franklin. Other office rs of the organization who were active in Y. W. C A. work were Ann Bowman, vice-president; Georgia Foster, secretary,- and Mary Ann Butz, treasurer. A large cabinet was also important in making Y. W. on active organi- zation this year. e if ••■ PI EPSILON PHI ■ I t m KAPPA DELTA PI ' There is nothing Nke the smell of home cooking and these young women ore quite adept at setting a fine table and tantalizing a person ' s appetite. Some day the young ladies shown here will moke someone a fine wife and many a happy home will be founded and preserved. Pi Epsilon Phi is open to junior women who are majoring m one of the domestic sciences, and who have displayed special talent enough to warrant special dis- tinction. Officers who saw the ship of Pi Epsilon Phi glide gently through a successful year were: Anna Louise Lorenz, president,- Peggy Kiefer, vice-president; Jennie Hartling, secretary; and Betty Ann Jones, treasurer. Butler IS a growing educational center and these persons shown here ore the future representatives of this institution in the classrooms of other schools. Soon, they hope, they v ill be teaching in schools all over the country. Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1931 due to the increased interest in educational development. The organization is open to juniors and seniors who have indicated that they have a genuine interest in the teaching profession. To further indicate this interest they must have maintained at least a B average during their first two years at Butler. Meetings of Kappa Delta Pi are held each month either at the homes of members or in Jordan hiall, and include instructive programs in which all members participated. Professor Irvin T. Schultz was faculty sponsor of the group during the year. W. A. A. Participating in such sports as volleyball, hockey, basketball, baseball, and tennis, the members of the Women ' s Athletic Association played intramurals the entire year. W. A. A. teams ploy several other schools and out-of-town engage- •ments with DePauw, hianover, and Earlhom. Many women students are qualified to wear the letter B by earning points from activities in W. A. A. Monthly social functions were held at sorority houses. Leaders for W. A. A. during the post year were Margaret Amos, President,- Evelyn King, Vice-President,- Betty Schissel, Secretary, and Mary Ann Kibler, Treasurer. TRIANON Several years ago there existed on the Butler campus the University Club, a social group of independent women. On December 28, 1929, this club, together with similar organizations at Cincinnati and Miami University founded a national sorority. It was given the name Trianon from the fact that three units formed a non-Greek soiority. Trianon is democratic, being open to any white girl of the college who is not a member of another college social organization, a fact which does not seem to be generally knov n. Officers for this year were: Margaret Proffitt, president; Matilda Sparenbiek, vice-president; Marguerite Fletcher, secretary; and Frances Rader, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL This Student Council was set up m 1936 for the purpose of discussion of problems of the education students and to sponsor social events of the student members. Through this council the students come in closer contact with the Dean of the College and with the professors. The Student Council is composed of the Butler Student Council representative, a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and representatives from the Kinder- garten, Primary, and Intermediate departments. The many committees appointed by this group work in fine cooperation toward better school work and in furthering the interest of the College of Education. The Education Student Council met once each month under the direction of Mildred FHornoday, president; Nellie Jo Paul, vice-president; and Eleanor Grepp, secretory-treasurer. CATALYTIC : CLUB ;; ZOOLOGY CLUB Catalytic Club was revived in October, 1935 and is composed of approximately twenty members. Drs. Guy H. Shadinger and Karl S. Means act as sponsors of the club and have brought several interesting speakers to the meetings. Field trips for the members were taken through industrial concerns which were of great interest. Theories of chemical commercialization and advancement were shown the group and practical application of classroom theories were explained. The interest in the working of the group have been rapidly increasing and the club is growing in membership and importance. Displaying increased activity in the field of zoology and an increased interest in continuing their club, these students have built the Zoology club into a very important and informative group in the department. During the year the club held monthly meetings at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall at which time they were entertained and informed by several competent speakers. Persons from research laboratories lectured on their work and important research projects. Drs. Peorson and Nester served as co-sponsors of the group for the past year. As an honorary group for members of bands, Kappa Kappa Psi is one of the most cherished organizations on the campus. Many hours of practice and par- ticipation ore put into bond rehearsals and concerts and only the ost deserving of all members of the band ore elected to Kappa Kappa Psi, Under the faculty direction of Ellis Carroll, bond director, Kappa Kapoa Psi was active in many campus functions. Although the band is composed of nearly 100 students, only about 14 or 15 ore elected to Kappa Kappa Psi. The Math Club enjoys several meetings during a year, and a large social function at Christmas, and in the spring a picnic. But, besides the fun, the Math Club really is an instructive organization as proven by its purpose: The broadening and intensifying of students interest in the knowledge of mathematics through the discussion of problems beyond the scope of the classroom. Many meeting hours were spent on heated mathematical debates after the club had chosen as their head, Mildred Rugenstein, ably assisted by Margaret Stump vice-president; Roberta Conreaux, secretary and William Davis, treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MATH CLUB SPANISH CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA With an eye for the combination of o good time with the practical importance of Spanish, the Spanish club was very active during the year. The group has been on the campus for four years and includes in its programs both entertainment and interesting talks relevant to Spanish. Monthly meetings were held at fraternity and sorority houses and in private homes. Projects for the club, included plays and group reading of Spanish stories. The purpose of the club is to cultivate an appreciation and interest in Spanish affairs. Showing an unusual amount of activity this year, after only a short period of time on the Butler campus, Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, accom- plished some very worthwhile things. All of the boys in the organization are seeking to carry on their early scout work and many of them are serving as coun- selors and troop leaders in the city scout ring. Most noteworthy of all their activities this year was a city wide scout basketball tournament which was held at the Butler fieldhouse on Feb. 11 and 12. This unique event attracted much attention and interest throughout the city and suitable rewards were presented to the winners. Following a tradition started last year, a medal was presented to the most out- standing Eagle scout in the city. Steve Terry, high school senior, who was recipient of the award also received a scholarship to Butler university and his troop was presented with a cup. Officers for the year included Ed Liljeblad, president; Rolla Burghard, vice- president,- Robert White, secretary,- Bob Patrick, treasurer,- FHorry Marshall, alumni secretary,- and Richard Riser, historian. BAND With a movement on foot to provide the band v ith soundproof practice rooms, the mighty 100 plays merrily on, loud and long. Nevertheless, in spite of ail the ribbing they get because of the volume of their efforts, their playing is not without talent. Last year the Butler bond was judged the second best marching bond in the state. Under the direction of Ellis E. Carroll, the boys in the blue uniforms , work hard, practice three times each week, and ore on hand at all athletic contests and other university functions. Besides following the team to out-of-town games, the band also parades in the stadium. During the past year thev hove learned and executed some very difficult manuevers and have made themselves the envy of the crowds. Whenever Director Carroll could be persuaded to let the men off from practice, the music makers took part in the Sphinx Club football pep sessions. Also, they were very much in evidence at the hHomecoming pep session when the fire department come and N ent away empty handed. Butler school spirit has been greatly increased through the efforts of the band and a spirit of competition has sprung up between the band and the student body to see which can moke the most noise at athletic games. At the present time the students have not been able to overcome the mechanical advantage enjoyed by the bond. GERMAN CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB Monthly meetings held at fraternity and sorority houses, in the recreation room, and in private homes have afforded the German Club many instructive hours. The social side of the club combined with the instructive side has heightened the interest in Germany and German affairs, and mode the programs quite enjoyable. The officers of the club ore: Marjorie Schoch, president,- Marjorie Pyke, vice- president; Matilda Sparenbleck, secretary,- and Kenneth Woolling, treasurer. Turning its attention away from the erst-while and commonplace subjects, the Classical Club, composed of students interested in classical knowledge, study at their monthly meeting the fuller aspects of ancient culture, thus enriching new interests in the classics. Dr. Geltson served as faculty sponsor for the club, working with the officers: Dorothy Sparrow, president,- Jeanette Barnett, vice-president and Thelma Cooley, secretary-treasurer. Y. M C. A. SIGMA DELTA CHI After a rather shaky revival on the Butler campus, the student Y. M. C. A. has blossomed into a strong group and their work on the campus has been very valuable. Edwin Allender was the presiding officer for the past year and Kenneth Speicher handled the finances. Among the work sponsored by the group were meetings and dinners at which international figures and persons interested in student work spoke. A party for incoming freshman at the first of the year was held in the field- house. Another project sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. was the finger-printing of all students who wished it by the State Identification Bureau. Clarence Elliott, student secretary from the State office, was instrumental in pushing the full program at Butler. The men of the university interested in journalism as a life work regard a member- ship in Sigma Delta Chi as the culmination of their college ambitions. This organiza- tion for the past year was headed by Nerval Ayres, who did a splendid job of presiding regardless of conflicting jobs and school. Among the activities that Sigma Delta Chi sponsored or participated in were the annual Journalism Field day when more than 200 high school journalists attended sessions at Arthur Jordan hiall. Writers from the three downtown newspapers spoke and the students were taken on a tour through the Collegian offices and the Indianapolis News. The chapter also presented a trophy to the best weekly paper in the state, during the Indiana Press Association ' s conference held in. Indianapolis in the spring. They also sponsored several professional meetings where they met with the men vv ' orkmg on the downtown papers and news services. SORORITY PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL BLUEGILLS The Sorority Presidents ' council was founded in 1929 by Dean Evelyn Butler. It is composed of the presidents of the active social sororities on the campus. The council meets twice a month with Mrs. Wesenberg, who is sponsor. The meetings provide a discussion group by which the Woman ' s council may communicate with the social sororities. Problems common to all the organizations ore discussed in an endeavor to create a friendly relationship between the groups and to help them cooperate with the school and each other. Feeling a definite need for a woman ' s building and dormitory, the presidents cooperated with the alumni office this fall in sending out letters to all post presi- dents who had been officers on the Fairview campus. The result was the formation of an alumni association which is working to create funds and on interest in this project. The post and active presidents hold monthly meetings in Jordari FHoll. The freshmen women were entertained at the beginning of the second semester at a taffy pull . Mrs. Wesenberg entertained the group at lunch; spreads were held at the sorority houses. [)uring rush weekthecouncil acted as board ofarbitrotion. Living up to their name, Bluegills, is the women ' s swimming organization on the campus. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Catherine Thompson, the organization has been active for the last few years but since Miss Thompson ' s leave of absence in January, the organization was unable to stage its annual water carnival this spring. l l i J Admission to Bluegills is gamed by the passing of certain tests, which include swimming, diving and water stunts. Officers for this past year include Betsy Mur- barger, president,- Evelyn King, vice-president,- and hielen Ellis, secretory-treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club was revived in May 1937 after five years of inactivity, during wfiicfi time tfie Scfiool of Business Administration was without a club. It was revived for the purpose of stimulating the interest of students in economics, and to make business men Butler conscious. Only those with courses in Business Administration are eligible. The club ' s activities include outside speakers, moving pictures, and trips to points of industrial interest. The Commerce Club also sponsors a dance. With the faculty sponsor, Mr. J. R. Townsend, Jr., the officers, Thomas McCreary, president; Dorothy Srader, vice-president; and Harriett Randall, secretary-treasurer, have endeavored to make this a successful year. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Being one of the largest organizations in the school, Women ' s League has as its worthy purpose to create a friendly and unified feeling among the women, and to fill the students with an enthusiasm for all worthy activities. As customary the group sponsored the Woman ' s League attendance luncheon and at intervals during the year enjoyable matinee talks were presented. Aiding Thespis with the May Day Festival was one of the larger tasks sponsored by Woman s League. Morjorie Newman, presiding at the meetings, was assisted by Ann Aufderheide, vice-president,- Jean Booth, secretory,- and Mildred Scales, treasurer. CHOIR One of the best choirs ever developed at Butler represented the University last year. Under the direction of- Dr. Donald C. Gilley, the choir traveled Far and wide displaying its talents. The choir is open to any student at Butler who feels that he possesses singing ability and wishes to put m several hours of practice each week. As the group traveled over the state each performance was marked with great success and the audiences expressed their appreciation heartily. The choir participated in the Baccalaureate service and the Commencement program adding greatly to the solemnity and reverence of the atmosphere. They provided the music and background material for the May Day performance and the crowds of high school students and parents were much impressed by the music. The Choir has made a great contribution to the University life and has taken the good name of Butler into many lands with honor. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF BUTLER ALUMN Because of the many insinuations and dispersions that are apt to fall on any organization with the name Soda Club, this group, under the initiative of Robert Prichard, president, decided to adopt a name that represented the club and when abbreviated did not symbolize a campus Joe club. The name, Sons and Daughters of Butler Alumni, was duly adopted. The club was originally organized two years ago under the watchful authority of Miss Sarah T. Sisson, who was the school s alumni secretary at the time. The club is exclusive as the name implies. Its actions are mostly social, however, it does aid in any occasions when the alumni are wel- comed bock to their alma mater. The club is particularly active on alumni day and during homecoming when they act as official hosts and hostesses to the visiting alumni. The officers of the club are Robert Pnchard as president,- Mary Alice hHicks, vice-president; and Virginia Caldwell, secretory-treasurer. The new faculty advisor, who automatically inherited .the club when he took over the job of alumni secretary, is Professor George Schumoker. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary forensic fraternity, founded m Indiana in 1908, has helped to promote a greater speech program this year by sponsoring the Butler University Speakers and Entertainers Bureau. In a recent meeting of the active chapter the membership voted to buy a new radio for the division of speech which will be purchased at an early date. Plans vv ere laid to sponsor a dance early in October of the next school year for the pur- pose of buying speech equipment for the university. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored the annual Speech banquet this year which was attended by approximately 125 friends and students of the Butler. Dr. hHarry Weaver, Butler debating alumnus, served as toastmaster. Mr. Gray Burdin showed a film depicting the scope of speech activities on the Butler campus. A plaque was presented to Prof. C. H. Walters as a token of appreciation by the active members of Tau Kappa Alpha. Mr. Charles W. Wilson, bursar of the university, was elected to honorary membership to Tau Kappa Alpha in appreciation of his interest and cooperation in the development of speech on the Butler campus. DEBATE Butler University debating teams have had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the institution. There were six decision debates of which Butler won five. The victories included Wabash, Manchester, and Franklin. The proposi- tion that was being discussed this year was,- Resolved: That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitration in all industrial disputes. The freshman debaters won thirteen of eighteen decisions on the same proposi tion. The new debate conference room, so generously built by the university admini- stration, has served to improve the kind of debating capable of being done on the Butler campus. Mr. Robert Prichard, sophomore, serves in the capacity of forensic statistician. hHis work along this line has been of unquestionable value. Butler is looking forward next year to even a greater success with the return of most of its veteran debators along with a very capable group of freshman forensic novices. Vital to the life of Butler are its Greek Letter organizations and other groups which serve the student body in a manner well A ' orth v hile. Many a man and woman has found himself because of his association v ith his fellow brothers or sisters. The life at the house has no comparison and all told much that is learned at the uni- versity can be traced directly to the organized group. srotherliness [yi[niii[ DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1859 Bethany College Seventy-six Chapters BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established February 11, 1878 Generally considered the fastest growing organization on the campus, Delta Tau Delta has made long strides into the activity of the university in the last few years. Clarence Warren was elected to the coveted position of Blue Key President. Robert Springer held the secretaryship of Sphinx and Robert Cox was treasurer of the class of ' 39. FHugh Smeltzer led the Utes club through a very prosperous year and William Mitchell was managing editor of the Collegian. James F ardin served as president for the freshman class and Lewis Smith was in charge of the parade at the sixth annual Butler Indoor Relays held at the Butler Fieldhouse March 19. From these positions and many others the Delts fielded considerable influence over the campus. They as a team were more than successful during the intra-mural season, winning the ping-pong meet for the second consecutive year and placing high up in several other events. Row 1 Eugene Yockey Richard Davis Willard Fawcett Franklin Fleece Ethmer Gordon Bernard Kriel Row 2 Lewis Smith Clarence Warren FHerbert Arnold Robert Cox Charles Cruse Robert Gunyon Row 7 Spencer Lloyd Joseph Mythen Frank Rofert Tom Riedick Donald Sobbe Thomas Thompson Row 3 James FHanna Vincent Langston James Mullane Robert Springer Charles White Frank Carbon Row 4 Rodney F ankins Wilbur FHulett Thomas Jenkins Robert Lowson Stanley Schwarz FHugh Smeltzer Row 5 Dudley Swartz irvin Voorhees Frederick Ausmon James Boyd Donald Buschmann Daniel Bvnum Row 6 John Carr Robert Conner James FHardin Joel FHarrod Jock Lewis Russell Lilly Row 8 Edward Turner William Van Osdol Lee Woods Durbin Woodson LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded November 2, 1909 Boston University Eighty-four Chapters ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established December 17, 1915 The athletic haven for Butler University seems to be the Lambda Chi Alpha house. So extensively have they gone in for athletics, that it has become difficult for them to find enough men who were not engaged in some form of varsity sport to form on intro-mural team. And this is not to be taken any other way than that the Lambda Chi ' s are sponsoring one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. No one form of Butler activity has done more to further the fame of the Blue and White than her athletic teams. Rolla Burghard has been the guiding hand for the Lambda Chi ' s this past year and a good job he has done. Inmon Blackaby was captain of the State Championship football team and was also a member of several all-state teams. Row 1 Rolla Burghard Norval Ayers Inmon Blackaby Frederick Day Paul Dolzall John Ford Karl Hamilton Row 4 Albert Sporer Richard Wilson David Behr Richard Bible Raymond Bjorklund Rex Blacker La Verne Burns Row 7 William Southworth Melvin Vandemeer Chonning Vosloh George Witmon Harry Bail lie George Costas Max Cramer Row 2 Shildes Johnson Gustov Klippel Joseph Macek John Nockenhorst Nick Presecon Byron Schofield John Unger Row 5 James Clack Henry Davis Ronald Dingle Jock Elder Wilbur Elliott Frank Fisk John Gifford Row 8 Stanley Crawford Doyle Dugger James Fitzpatrick Bernard Fox James Garwood Raymond Howard Elmer Jose Row 3 Don Wegener John Crawford Richard Goldbach James Kubal Jack McDoniel Clyde Norman Paul Shields Row 6 Morris Hendricks Eastwood Herin Loren Joseph Richard Kelleher Harry Klippel Robert McKinzie Walter Presecan Row 9 Carl Lockhort Dale Morey Kenneth Paddock Charles Richardson Arnold Russo Augustine Seulean Donald Wildman ■ PHI DELTA THETA Founded December 26, 1848 Miami University Oxford, Ohio One hundred and six Chapters INDIANA GAMMA Established October 22, 1859 Among the largest fraternal organizations on the campus, the men of Phi Delta Theta are found high in the activities of the University. Always active in intro-murol sports, the Phi ' s have come out first in several of the events competitive for fraternities. Athletics ore not their only strong point for Robert Sorenson, president of the chapter during the first semester was also president of the student council. William Connor was elected to the presidency of the junior class and William hiart and John Shiel were junior and sophomore members, respectively, of the student council. Thomas McKean was fresh- man treasurer and athletes abound at the oldest fraternity at Butler. Charles Symmes piloted the Phi Delt ship the second semester. A distinct and active interest in all things connected with Butler has been the slogan of the Phi ' s and without their help the campus would not be just what it is. Row 1 Robert Sorenson Michael Bagnoli Sylvester Bitter William Bolin Victor Boyer Frank FHomp Roger Hooker Thomas McCreory Row 2 William Merrill Jock Miller Guildford Pearce Keith Ruddell John St. hielens Charles Symmes John Thurston Palmer Ward Row 3 Neil Whitney Charles Bailey Byron Beasley Robert Carey George Cohee William Connor William Geyer William Hart Row 4 Row 7 Roger Hooker Robert Sutherland George Perry Henry Abts Byron Reed Remster Bingham Robert Reeves William Bowen William Robinson Richard Busch Eugene Word Jacob Byrkett Kenneth Woolling Jock Donewold George Diener Forrest Dukes Row 5 Row 8 Earl Gibson Harold Feichter Arthur Gilliom Stephen Hack James Hawkins William Johnson John Helms William Lay Paul Herrmann William Lilly Richard Joyce Thomas McKeon George Knoble David McOueen Robert Lauth Hirst Mendenhall Row 6 Row 9 Carr Marshall Robert Ostlund Richard Martin William Ostlund James Moore John Reno Arthur Mundt William Snider Russell Powell William Swager Robert Prichard Alfred Symmes Gene Roderick John Shiel SIGMA CHI Founded June 28, 1855 Miami University Oxford, Ohio Ninety-six Chapters RHO CHAPTER Estabhshed ApriMO, 1865 The Sig 5 bowled through the intra-mural competition with a considerable degree of success. Nor was their success limited to the field of sports. Led bv Bert Kingam during the first term and Frank Cassell the second period the men on Fourty-Sixth street were in the fray from start to finish. The fact that they lived across the street from the Thetas did not seem to bother them much as they placed their representatives in the honoraries and clubs about the campus. James Comstock and William Roudebush were among the Sphinx club men and David Craycraft, Forrest Rand, and Joseph Mooney were initiated into Utes. Probably the most highly publicized event on the campus during the year was the last minute rush of several tons of potatoes into the Collegian Old Clothes Drive by the erst- while Sigs, giving them the victory over the less-potatoed Butler Independent Association crew. Row 1 Row 3 Row 5 Bert Kingan John Blockstone James Bettis Frank Cossel Robert Stultz Portwood Abbet Harry Marshall Richard Riser Max Wildman George Thurston Forrest Rand Richard Wore Robert White Joseph Mooney Louis Vogler Row 2 Row 4 Row 6 Walter Nolte Perry Leftwick Robert Stewart Robin Sims Robert Hessledenz John Purcell David Sims David Craycraft William Lee George Gwinn James Comstock Curtis Freeland Joy Fix William Chopin Richard Foxworthy Robert Kershaw Robert Kimmick SIGMA N U Founded January 1, 1869 Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia One hundred and six Chapters EPSILON MU CHAPTER Established May 6, 1926 Sigma Nu, the fraternal infant on the Butler campus, is not unlike other infants in the fact that it can make a lot of noise. Led by Butler ' s gift to the stage, Paul Krauss, III, and with such rumpus raisers as William Stolcup and Phillip Reisler listed in its membership, Sigma Nu made quite an impression on the wax tablet of experience of Butler University. And do not let it be thought that all of this noise, nay not even a small part, v as wasted. The Sigma Nu ' s were a busy bunch during the year. Their pledges won the fire-wood gathering contest for the Sphinx club fdomecoming bon-fire and Chester Joggers was appointed Prom Chairman. Besides all this, the Sigma Nus were a vital influence in the clubs and honoraries on the campus, helping to moke huge successes of such occasions as the Blue Key football banquet, the Utes club basketball banquet, and many other worth- while campus functions. William Steinmetz held the treasurer ' s position for the class of ' 40. Row 1 Row 3 Row 5 Paul Krauss Arthur Gosman Leroy New Andrew Boa Chester Joggers Francis Parks Marion Disborough Laurel Poland Phil Reisler Arthur Payne Robert Resiner Kenneth Shearer John Robinson Mike F. Trott William Steinmetz Carl Scheidker Robert Warren William Crawford Row 2 Row 4 Row 6 William Stalcup Maurice J. Barry Allan Dreyer John Weger Phil Arick Roberto Espinosa Virgil Wier Richard Crawford Frederic Gronou Max Clifford Lowell Green William FHomilton John J. Crawford FHoword FHonscom Frank Joggers David Dunbar Charles Lee Marshall Jac Keller Row 7 Row 8 Robert Knox Ted Shadinger Le is Knudsen Charles Tedrowe C. W. Lambert Wilbur Whittmohill William Lobdell Robert Wayne Phillips Robert Renz J UU] [ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded October 15, 1885 DePouw University Greencostle, Indiana Fifty-seven Chapters ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established February 28, 1925 Amid much ballyhoo and excitement with a barker thrown in for local color, the Alpha Chi ' s won the Relay window displays with a clever decoration on the circle. Decorating activity however did not keep the girls from being active in other campus work for Marjorie Newman served capably as president of Woman ' s League. Evelyn Lloyd was busy as Girl Reserv e sponsor on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and an unusual thing in the young girls of today, two of the Alpha Chi ' s were chosen for membership in Pi Epsilon Phi, the Home Economics honorary. There is a good bet for some campus ed! Other Lyre wearers kept busy in the sophomore and junior honorories, on publication staffs and in various departmental clubs. Row 1 Charleen Richardson Mary Holidav Martha Jean Howard Ethel Jean Johnson Savannah Klipsch Evelyn Lloyd Row 3 Ruth Hitzelberger Anne Belle Irian Betty Lou Wright Helen Center Barbara Crise Virginia Dorrow Row 5 Rosemary Newman Marcella Reynolds Florence Schuiz Emily Wilson Betty Bates Louise Bicknell Row 2 Marjorie Nev man Madeline Price Marcella West Juanita Bechtold Ann Chapman Margaret Conner Row 4 Mary Elizabeth Hays Jane Hirschmon Betty Lou Johnson Janet Kimble Evelyn McConaughy Betty Miller Row 6 Orilda Brillhardt Carol Crose Greta Gormley Betty Jane Graham Sue Janet Guthridge Virginia Mary Johnson Row 7 Margaret Kayser Lois Jane Loder Mary Reece Ann Townsend Lois Wolfanger ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded January 2, 1897 Barnard College New York City Forty-eight Chapters BETA THETA CHAPTER Established October 1, 1927 Located in their lovely new white house on Forty-fourth street the A. O. Pi ' s spent a busy year between getting settled and taking care of their campus activities. Activities of the girls were mainly in the sophomore and junior honoraries but they were also busy with work in different departmental clubs. Jaynet Pickerel contributed both in activities and beauty as she os chosen as one of the campus beauties and was active in Spurs. Marie Schubert who served as president of the organization was kept busy with her work in Chimes and on the Panhellenic and Sorority President ' s Council. Row 1 Row 3 Marie Schubert Bernice Patrick Lloyde Aken Jaynet Pickerel Mildred Poland Ruth Read lone Voss Rosalea Schey Row 2 Row 4 Betty Alvis h ele Smith Betty Ann Clark Evelyn Baker Betty Miles Evelyn Fosgate Mary Mount Mary Fromhold Row 5 Ruth Mertz Florence Kenney Emily Niles Leetha Steele 4 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded November 24, 1888 Boston University Boston, Massachusetts Eighty-seven Chapters DELTA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded May 18, 1914 Showing a well rounded balance between activities, scholarship and beauty, the wearers of the Crescent and Stars enjoyed an interesting year. Elizabeth Meyers distinguished herself by being elected to Phi Kappa Phi and as president of Kappa Delta Pi. Georgia Foster was elected secretary of the senior class as well as being president of the Philosophy Club. Geneva Stunts was under the capable management of Chloris Bell who also was a member of Student Council. A definite leaning towards journalistic activities was shown by Marjory Andrews, Mary B. Lennon and Frances Potton, who v as president of Kappa Tau Alpha. Miss Lennon and Miss Andrews were both prominent in Collegian v ork. Mary Anno Butz and Peggy Kiefer were selected as two of the campus beauties. As a climax to this record of activity was the achievement of the three Meyers sisters who carried perfect academic averages during the past school year. Row 1 Row 3 Row 5 Mary Evelyn Daniel Mary Anna Butz Nancy Baker Marjory Andrews Roberta Conreoux Bettie Breech Esther Bebinger Marjorie Dolman Beth Brooks Jane Forman Ruth Duckwall Lucille Craigle Georgia Foster Marion Dunkin Mary Janet Fehr Peggy Kiefer Patricia Edwards Eloise Foreman Mary B. Lennon Martha Finney Lila Jane FHorms Row 2 Row 4 Row 6 Elizabeth Myers Carol Langfitt Mary FHull Francis Patton Morthona McWhir Dorothy Jones Marjorie Pyke Bonnie Bess Myers Jean McKibbon Marjorie Tretton Betty O ' Connell Betty Mock Miriam Vollmer Betty Parker Fanchon Parsons Chloris Bell Ruth Smock Norma Rahe Catherine Bingham Winona Watson Eileen Sweeney Row 7 Row 8 Mary Bell Isabelle Griffith Lorraine Buckman Dorotho James Betty Collins Suzanne Kemp Frances Craft . Freda Marvel Betty Edwards Martha McFHatton Betty Foster Dorothy Moore Esther Gray Rose Myers Phyllis Ann Phillips Carol Sherman DELTA GAMMA Founded January 4, 1874 Mississippi Women ' s Institute Forty-eight Chapters ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established October 3, 1925 Now very much at home after a two year stay in their French chateau on Fraternity row, the Delta Gamma girls took time out from sorority interests to devote much time to campus activities. Jean Knowlton was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and was president of Tau Kappa Alpha, debating honorary. Dorothy Davenport was elected vice-president of the sophomore class and Betty Noonan was president of Phi Chi Nu. Dorothy Shepperd was chosen as one of the campus beauties. Activities in other fields found the D. G. ' s working hard in Thespis as v ell as on pub- lication staffs and in honorary groups. Row 1 Row 4 Helen Eldridge June Billeter Rosemary Byrket Jane Coe Elaine Helms Martha Commons Mary Anna Hurt Betty Davenport Jean Knowlton Joonn Davis Mary Laatz Marguerite Ellis Row 2 Row 5 Elizabeth Manly Pequett Helton Sue Merrill Betty Jones Margaret Rohr Betty Noonan Dorothy Sheppard Jane Plock Lois Stevens Genevieve Schaeffer Rosemary Bradley Mary Scheidler Row 3 Row 6 Catherine Clay Francis Clanin Dorothy Durham Mary Clay Patricia Ferguson Dorothy Defenderfer Roberta Morris Margaret Lorenz Betty Prinzler Florence McBride Ann Stork Virginia Mennel Ethel Osborne KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded January 27, 1870 DePauxw University Greencostle, Indiana Sixty-Five Chapters GAMMA CHAPTER Established February 27, 1874 Brains and beauty seems to be the motto at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, as they con- tinued with their campus activity record and placed five girls as campus beauties. The Forty-sixth street girls, members of that small but select community, which features the Sig cross on one side and the Theto kite on the other, sailed high as they placed three members on Student council and Betty Schissel took over a junior office. Elizabeth hlender- son and Jeanette Barnett served capably as presidents of Chimes and Spurs respectively, and Marjorie Zechiel was elected president of Y. W. C. A. Thetas were represented in every honorary on campus and placed five members in Phi Kappa Phi. In Relay competition the Thetas for the second consecutive year won both the ticket selling and the queenship. Betty Wongelm mode both a charming and gracious queen as she presided over the Relay festivities. Row 1 Aline Bailey Sue Ammerman Barbara Bollinger Carleen Becker Ann Bowman Jane Deranian Doris Ellis Row 2 Ellen hiamilton Betty Ann Jones Virginia Klineger Bonnie Jean McKechnie Phyllis Morris Jane Pfeiffer Jean Rau Row 3 Mary Jane Shafer Margaret Spencer Margaret Stump Dorothy Wehling Marjory Zechiel Lucile Barry Louise Brandt Row 4 Ann Burger Ruth Dickerson Kitty Lou Fitzgerald Jean Lou Foley Elizabeth hJenderson hielen hlolman Mary Lou Over Row 5 Mary FJanna Sailors Mildred Scales Betty Mae Schissel Betty Wongelin Jeanette Barnett Betty Behrmann Ruby Bingman Row 6 Virginia Blackley Marion Bowman Norma Conder FHelen Ellis Mary FHabich Betty FHarger Sally FHeilman Row 7 Betty Jean MocDonald Lois Jean Nicoloi Ruth Rehm Janet Stratton Mildred Thiesing Mary Weaver hielen Ruth Berry Row 8 Betty Boettcher Judith Ann Diddle Mary Fink Jane Ford Ruth -ia r Mary Jane FHodge Barbara Keiser Row 9 Margaret McDowell Jane Owen Barbara Phelps Shirley Sarsfield Jeanette Thomas KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded October 13, 1870 Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois Seventy-one Chapters MU CHAPTER Established January 2, 1878 Perhaps it was the result of close cooperation between the Delt and Kappa presidents, but anyway the Kappas managed to promote a good season on campus and lock up lots of activity in their castle on fraternity row. An office in the junior class was won by hiarriet Randall and Carolyn Varin and Betty Weier served on Student Council. Mary Alice Hicks was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and members of Kappa were elected to every honorary organization on campus. Dona Wilking and Margaret Lee Riddell were chosen as two of the campus beauties. In the line of athletics, Peggy Amos served as president of W. A. A. and although the title was won during the summer. Kappa was proud of Harriet Randall, who won the City Golf Championship. A bit of the old west captioned Butler Bill Rides Again made a clever winning Homecoming float for which the Kappa ladies donned cowboy hots and boots. Row 1 Lucille Broich Ann Aufderdeide Farietta Devault Grace Fairchild Mary Freeman Mary Alice Hicks Jeanne Frances Mitche Row 2 Lillian Rees Mary Margaret Ruddel Jeane Spencer Betty Weier Dana Wilking Jane Wynne Margaret Amos Row 3 Jane Blake Mary Ellen Borders Genevieve Copeland Morjorie Croft Barbara French Joanne Jose Lorito Kasting Row 4 Ellen Jane LaFollett Grace McDowell Harriet Randall Betty Ann Schroeder Dorothy Srader Carolyn Varin Jean Banister Row 5 Betty Ann Bashore Dorothy Ann Bell Maryann Bitter Mary Lu Brodshaw Virginia Caldwell Mary Adelaide Denton Harriet Gerdts Row 6 June Ann Gilman Isabel Joy Pauline Judd Martha McConnell Margaret Ottinger Margaret Lee Riddell Helen Root Row 10 Lola Marie Striby Martha Terhune Betty Weakley Row 7 Marjorie Rork Carolyne Roth Betty Sanders Sue Stackhouse Harriet Uhl Mary Ellen Wheeler Ramona Winfield Row 8 Patty Wood Betty Bonge Harriet Coylor Cornelia Conner Katherine Hadley Mary Haynes Mary Jane Hays Row 9 Betty Lowery Lenore Lundmark Betty Rose Martin Lucile Moyhill Kathleen Morris Virginia Noble Jane Day Pierce PI BETA PHI Founded April 28, 1867 Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois Eighty Chopters INDIANA GAMMA CHAPTER Established August 27, 1897 Carrying out what has almost become a tradition on campus Pi Beta Phi again won the honor of having the most popular freshman on the campus, when pretty Jeanne Forrest was elected Freshman Rose queen. The Pi Phi ' s who used their lovely colonial ' White FHouse to a good advantage when they won h omecoming decorations enjoyed a very successful year in other ways under the leadership of Geraldine Johnson, who also found time to head Sorority President ' s council. Besides being some of the most frequent and charming Campus Club belles, the Pi Phis were active on campus in many clubs and honorary organizations. Row 1 Row 3 Row 5 Geraldine Johnson Jean Wintz elen McMohon Jean Booth Jane Blankschein Betsy Murbarger Louise Edwards Doris Brown Margaret Parrish Marian Georen Dorothy Gimble Dorothy Springer Jane Ludwig Betty Grauel Mary Ann Tindall Marcella McDermitt Frances FHoll Madonna Warner Row 2 Row 4 Row 6 Mavilla Rainey Viola FHall FHelen Jean Willcutts Martha Reynolds Lucille Jackson Ethel Bailey FHelen Barton Jo Rita Kernel Betty Ball Carol Fenner Mary Ann Kibler Dina Barkon Julianna Mcintosh Jane Kraning Lani Carr Jean Rettig Mary Ann Lee Louise Fenner Row 7 Row 8 Jeanne Forrest Martha Murphy Montrew Goetz Caroline Sherfey Ann FHarder Mertis Wilkerson Mary Alice FHelt Mary Catherine Johnson Jo Ann Keller ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded October 15, 18 Virginia State Normal Formville, Virginia Seventy-two Chapters ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established June 3, 1920 Honors for the Z. T. A. girls this year go to Ina Stanley their president, who gained the enviable distinction of being elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary organi- zation. The fact that Miss Stanley is an active member of the Camera Club along with EInora Hortman and Francea Luichinger is proof however that she does not spend all her time in study. EInora Hartman too has been active in Collegian v ork and is also a member of Phi Chi Nu, freshman scholastic organization. Mary Sue Spillmon did work in education and was elected to Kappa Delta Pi and Dorothea Craft continued with her outstanding work as a director of Thespis plays. Row 1 Ina Naomi Stanley Frances Claire Luichinger Ethel May Merrick Josephine Ann Orr Row 3 Faye Mendenhall Margery Alice Scarborough Mary Evelyn Bowden Mary Virginia Ernst Row 2 Mary Sue Spillmon Mildred Haag EInora Hortman Rosemary Johnston Row 4 Neoral Flock Mary Frances Paul Janet Williams s • ' • ' .j ji f 1 i i|] m 1 1 ' •%.v ' ' ' 1 k . | i K .- ' ----v-.. .. ,,w.1 ' - - ■ , m ' ' l • ■■■■• ■ ■ J BUTLER INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The Butler Independent Association, led through the two semesters of the past year by David Thompson and Aute Corr, actively engaged in most campus functions. It sponsored successfully candidates for five class offices, including the presidency of the Senior and Sophomore classes. Four of its members served on the Student Council. Janet Morgan, charming and attractive Sophomore, reigned as Cotillion Queen at the Sophomore dance. Anna Van Dorn, another Sophomore, won the Woman ' s League cup for scholastic achieve- ment. A social program that included teas, skating and bicycle parties, a day at Brown County, a scavenger hunt, and a series of discussions on New Campus Social Relations , was climaxed by the annual mid-semester dance featuring its regular dance contest. The Association is represented in Sphinx, Utes, Spurs, W. A. A., Phi Epsilon Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Thespis, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Chi Nu, and Phi Kappa Phi. Row 1 Row 4 Row 7 David Thompson Martha Von Talge Anna Van Dorn Edwin Allender Eldon Wright Mildred Bragg Wayne Bicknell . Phillip Albertson Frank Broadstreet Aute Lee Carr Angelo Angelopolous J. Burdette Charles Juanita Fall Paul Billhymer Florence Daniels Charlene Cudgel James Chisler Grace Darner Olive Gunder Elmo Clawson Herbert Fall Julia F erman Irene Cowdrill Virginia Fox Row 2 Row 5 Row 8 Mark McDonald Marie Drees Methody Guleff Byron Moss John Drollinger Mary Elizabeth FHorrell Dorothy Settles Thomas Forrell Thomas FHaynes Kenneth Speicher Benjamin Fort Sara FHemmerlein Ernestine Cline Juanita Friedgen Paul FHubbell Thomas T. Connolly Wanda Jean Goodwin Margaret Lahman Lowell Gono Ruth Marie hiammill Rebbecca Mann Gertrude Goldberg FHarold FHowenstine Verna Martin Row 3 Row 6 Row 9 Albert hdabermyer Edward Mayo Virginia Menekhiem Mildred FHume Ray Miller Wilma Jean Todd Bernice Jones Elfrieda Nordsieck Tula Smyrnis Cloudene Kimes Louise O Hara Ruth Smith Marie Kuntz Clarice Reimer Margaret Smith Thelma Martin Louise Ryman Doris Rushton Frederick McCoy Emma Sedom Jeanette Rodgers May Catherine Preston Jean Settles Mildred Orr E 0 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, a national organization for Catholic students, has had a very suc- cessful year. Under the guidance of the presiding officer, George hloffmann, many business and social affairs were held. Several parties, a hay-ride, and other social events were sponsored by the Club for the benefit of the members. In April the club sponsored its annual Newman Club Com- munion breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A spring dance was held at the Riveria Club April 29. The Newman Club has hod representatives in the following organizations this past year: Drift, Collegian, Utes, Sphinx, Spurs, Blue Key, Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Other officers of the Club are Louise O Hara, treasurer, and Betty O ' Connell, vice- president. SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sigma Gamma Rho was founded in Indianapolis in November of 1922. It was organized as a national group in 1926. In 1928 the chapter reorganized as a collegiate sorority. Now the group has 53 chapters in 37 states. The Butler chapter gives two scholarships on the basis of scholarship and also provide help for needy students. In addition to this help they maintain a scholarship loan fund. Sigma Gamma Rho maintains o library in a colored orphans home and during book week helped in the campaign to increase the number of books. As a memorial to Cubena McClure, the designer of their pin, they award on annual scholarship at Crispus Attucks high school. The national convention will be held in Indianapolis this year and the Aurora, the sorority magazine is printed in Indianapolis. flOVEfiTISflHEflTS 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 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION OF GRADUATE INSTRUCTION DIVISION OF EVENING COURSES SUMMER SESSION AFFILIATED WITH THE ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1938 Summer Session, June 14 until August 5 PROGRESS The Soft Water LAUNDRY If it ' s a Laundry or Dry Cleaning Service— We Have It!!! Phone Riley 7373 DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP Wm. MoRRItt Mrs. Morris CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, AND POTTED PLANTS. FRATERNITY and SORORITY BOUQUETS. REASONABLE PRICES. 2922 N. Delaware St. TA. 3161 ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WORK SINCE 1869 S Ae. CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY DEPT. 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Lincoln 8283 Distributors of DAGGETTS ' CHOCOLATES INDIANAPOLIS POWER LIGHT COMPANY UMIIS BIST COSTS IfSS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Electric Bldg. 17 N. Meridian St. Phone Ri. 7622 BUSINESS TRAINING!! Many who entered tliis scliool a year oi ' a little nroie ago are holding desirable, piomis- inji positions today. Similar opportunities and pi-ospeets await you. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The otiiers are at Marion, luncie, Loganspoi ' t, Andei ' son, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vin- csnnes. Ora E. Bitz, President For Bulletin, get in touch with the I. B. C. nearest you, or write Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pe x. it ' ermont St. Indi.wapolis INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS EST. BLISHED 1894 Conforming with the Rules of the Indiana Supreme Court and the American Bar Association BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mathias L. Haines Hilton U. Brown Henry L. Dowling Loris B. EwBANK William R. Forney .James M. Ogden James M. Ogden JosEPH G. Wood William R. Forney Addison M. Dowling OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President of Board Vice-President of Board Member Member Member Member President of School Dean of Day Division Dean of Evening Division Registrar FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS REGISTRAR 15-23 East Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. IN INDIANAPOLIS . . . FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS CHOOSE HOTEL LINCOLN 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from $2.50 P. E. RuppRECHT, Manager m ' 4 m h 3 mm  mm s mm THE BETTER INDIANAPOLIS DAIRIES are members of OF THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS FOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY CALL THE- LIANG SHEN STUDIO 37 East 34th Street 1938 Drift Photographer Indianapolis, Indiana COMFORT a cAl£{ ciin coniro o t ie c£ea i aiitomallc heai of a FTrI Tender NOIXOMB C HOKE AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER Simplest in Construction So simple a child can control it, sturdy, dependable . . . the Fire Tender will tend your fire, furnish you with new heating comfort and cleanliness . . . surprise you with fuel savings. Ask your dealer about auto- matic Fire Tender fueling. Install one now. Your fuel sav- ings will help you meet the easy payments. Models Up fo 750 H. P. Boiler HOLCOMB HOKE MFG. CO. 1545 Van Buren St. Drexel 4700 THE CHAS. MORAN PRESS Henry L. Miles, President COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 213 PRINTCRAFT BLDG. Phone Ri. 1150 GRAHAM ASBESTOS CO. CONTRACTORS FOR RUBEROID PRODUCTS Contractors For All Types of Roofing for Homes, Apartments and Industrial Plants ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING— SHEET METAL WORK 1019 Cornell St. Phone Li. 5740 WHETHER LUNCH OR PICNIC, MAKE YOUR SANDWICHES TWICE AS GOOD WITH KiNGANS Reliable LUNCHEON MEATS GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE 33 Monument Circle No. 201 Pandell Florist I. H. HULL Seville Tavern Meridian at Washington Luncheon from 30c Towne Dinner 5Cc INDIANA ' S SMARTEST RESTAUR ANT School Years Come and go, But HOT and HOT goes on and on, MY GOODNESS ICE CREAM too. This Coming Fall In- clude MY CHEF OSCAR, In The Things You Plan to do EAT DRINK 42nd St. and Blvd. PI. SOUTH SIDE BREAD Makes the Meal REAL RYE FREN CH VIENNA POPPY SEED ROLLS 0€TH SIDE BAKING CO. 9C9-919 S. Meridian St. Fhiup Kraft, Pres. W. A. 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Meridan St. Li. 4937 Contributors from the Butler University Board ARTHUR V. BROWN EARL CRAWFORD PETER C. REILLY GLEN R. HILLIS It is a Pleasure for the Organization of THE MAROTT HOTEL to express appreciation and thanks to Butler University and the class of ' 38 for patronage in outstanding social occasions held at the Marott. TheMarott Hotel offers many advan- tages for social affairs besides hotel service by the day for transient and by the month or year for residents .. . . furnished or unfurnished apart- ments reasonably priced. APPOIXTMEXTS: Ballroom Blue Room Bluebird Tap Card Rooms Gold Room Coffee Shop Crystal Dining Room and Terrace Plumbing and Heating Equipment Play a Big Part in Modern Resi- dences, Business and College Buildings. Visit Our Show Rooms Central Supply Company 211 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis MERIDIAN AT FALL CREEK BLVD. Patronize Our Advertisers They Are Friends of Butler • 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. • • • SjohjcrxrL JihJJjocdJjyvL. Sjar.v±ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ON MAINTAINING LfflOfRSHIP- • 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 30 years, success- fully produced hundreds of annuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Book Staff. • New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed book of ideal pages From Start to Finish. • We are proud that the staff of ThHE DRIFT en- trusted 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 I I ' .-v