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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1939 volume:

ft u George Diener, Editor Thomas Connolly, Business Manager . .The story of a dog s life at an institution of higher learning as told In the following pages of the • ' .. ' ' ) -5 V ' ' ■•?!.■- i :Ji :- ......... fe- f ' i - ' t i a v; II ARTHUR JORDAN WITHIN THESE WALLS, FOUR COLLEGES EOUIP THE MIND TO THINK CLEARLY, INTELLIGENTLY AND MEMORIAL HALL CHERISHED MEMORIES WILL ALWAYS LINK OUR HEARTS WITH FRIENDSHIPS OF OUR COLLEGE DAYS. TIME MARCHES ON AND AROUND THIS DIAL MANY HAPPY COUPLES ARE SEEN IN THEIR CARE FREE MOMENTS AN ATHLETIC PLANT PERMITTING THE DISSIPATION OF EXCESS ENERGY IN ALL FORMS OF ATHLETICS, THE BEATEN PATH ALONG THE CANAL REFLECTS THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE ON THE CAMPUS A TOWER OF KNOWLEDGE AS STRONG AND LASTING AS THE ROCK K ■ OF GIBRALTAR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Butler University is what it is today due to the efforts of its ' Board of Directors. fHilton U. Brown, who has been a member of the board over fifty years, was again renamed as president of the group. Serving in the capacity of secretary-treasurer of the University, John W, Atherton has assured the school of financial stability during his term. It is through the work of Happy Jock that the University has received gifts and contributions making possible the plans for the Butler of tomorrow. We, the student body, greatly appreciate the wonderful work that the Board has done for us and wish them the best of luck in the attainment of their ideal of a bigger and better Butler. John W. Atherton Crate D. Bov en Arthur V. Brow n Lee Burns Earl Crav ' ford Edwin Errett John L. H. Fuller Rev. George A. Frantz Glen R. Hillis J. I. FHolcomb William G. Irwin Emsley W. Johnson HughT. Miller John F. Mitchell J. W. Putnam Peter C. Reilly Mrs. A. M. Robertson Rev.W. A. Shulienberger John A. Titsworth Ratti R chrrdson Kershner Ross FACULTY Completing his Fourth year as pres- ident of Butler University, James W. Putnam has ably directed the activities of the institution and created for himself o position of enviable esteem. Cooperating with the president ore the deans of the four colleges. Gino Ratti, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Frederick D. Kersh- ner, dean of the College of Religion,- William L. Richardson, dean of the College of Education and M. O. Ross, dean of the College of Business Administration. Putnan ;, .. ■ ' -v w-- ' s- 7..:!s:a ,: jj- ' . ' . J, _ , ' -, jf I t.r ' :m!Tt ' -:M .T-- ' r-;-a-7 ' reg LAUREL POLAND Treasurer CHLORIS BELL Vice-President DOROTHY SRADER Secretary BYRON REED President To the class of 1939, we extend our heartiest good wishes and sincerely wish each member the best of luck in any venture he may attempt. MARGARET HERBERT WILLIAM HILTON BROWN CHARLES HELEN L. AMOS ARNOLD ATHERTON BAILEY BARTON Rushville, Indiana Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Covington, Kentucky Physical Educati on Botany Zoology — Chemistry Journalism English Kappa Kappa Gar nma Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi W. A. A. Botany Club Blue Key Collegian W. A. A. Commerce Club Sphinx Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Phi Eta Sigma Women ' s League Women ' s League Track ELIZABETH ANN HOMER H. JOHN BYRON CHLORIS JACK C. BASHORE BASSETT BEASLEY BELL BLACKSTONE Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis English Economics History — Political Economics Pre-Medical Kappa Kappa Gan nma Sigma Chi Science Delta Delta Delta Sigma Chi Y. W. C. A. Alpha Phi Omega Phi Delta Theta Scarlet Quill Catalytic Club Women ' s League Philosophy Club Blue Key, President Student Council Zoology Club Commerce Club Utes Panhellenic Council, President Phi Kappa Phi JANE ROSEMARY LOUISE EVELYN WENDELL V. ALLEN WIDDIS BLAKE BRADELY BRANDT BROWN BRUNSON Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Sociology English Home Economics Business Mathemtairs — Physi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma, President Kappa Alpha Theta Administration Math Club, President Sociology Club Presidents ' Council Pi Epsilon Phi German Club Y. W. C. A. Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Women ' s League SENIORS ANN BURGER Goodland, Ind. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Thetc Scarlet Quill Student Council Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League ROLLA BURGHARD Indianapolis Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Utes Track Alpha Phi Omega MARY ANNA BUTZ Indianapolis Spanish — English Delta Delta Delta, President Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Presidents ' Council ROBERT DENNIS CAREY Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta VIRGINIA RUTH CARSON Indianapolis Botany Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Botany Club Y. W. C A. Women ' s League ANN CHAPMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Pi Epsilon Phi CATHERINE E. CLAY Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Sigma Tau Delta MAX CLIFFORD Foirmount, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Nu Commerce Club Thespis ERNESTINE LEE CLINE Indianapolis History — Latin B. I. A, Classical Club Kappa Delta Pi Spurs Phi Chi Nu GEORGE COHEE Indianapolis Zoology Phi Delta Theta JAMES R. COMSTOCK Noblesville, Ind. Chemistry Sigma Chi, President Catalytic Club Sphinx Phi Eta Sigma SILVIO COSTANTINO Indianapolis Chemistry Football Basketball JOHN J. CRAWFORD Columbus, Ohio Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key Sphinx Utes Football MARGARET CONNER Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Epsilon Phi Y. W. C A. Women ' s League ROBERT MARK COX Detroit, Michigan Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Sphinx Utes RICHARD I. CRAWFORD Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Utes Band THOMAS T. CONNOLLY Indianapolis Business Administration Newman Club Blue Key Sphinx Utes DriFt Business Mgr. 1938-1939 DOROTHEA CRAFT Indianapolis English — Dramatic Art Zeta Tau Alpha CHARLES R. CRUSE Zionsville, Ind. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Utes Commerce Club WILLIAM CONNOR Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Blue Key Sphinx Utes Football MARJORY CRAFT Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League RUSSELL WEBSTER CURTIS Indianapolis History — Political Science German Club ROBERTA CONREAUX Anderson, Ind. Mathematic s Delta Delta Delta Student Council Math Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JOHN A. CRAWFORD Indianapolis Chemistry — Zoology Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Band MARJORIE DALMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Pi Epsilon Phi Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. Choir KATHERINE DAVIS Indianapolis Zoology Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League RUTH M. DICKERSON Indianapolis Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League RUTH KATHERINE DUCKWALL Indianapolis French — History Delta Delta Delta Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARIAN BERNICE DUNKIN Indianapolis Education DOROTHY DURHAM Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Gamma Blue Gills Panhellenic Council Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. SENIORS SENIORS MAGNOLIA L. ECHOLS Columbus, Ohio French Kappa Delta Pi Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Women ' s League OLIVE SARA EDWARDS Indianapolis Education ROBERT EISENBARTH Indianapolis Economics B. I. A. Deutsche Verein Commerce Club ROBERT DALE FATTIG Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Tennis CAROL FENNER Indianapolis Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League French Round Table Classical Club PATRICIA JANE FERGUSON Indianapolis Dietetics Delta Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Philokurean MARTHA A. FINNEY Cambridge Springs, Pa. English Delta Delta Delta Scarlet Quill Chimes Phi Chi Nu Sigma Tau Delta KATHRYN ESTELLE FISHER Indianapolis Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Intercollegiate Club Y. W. C. A. JAY CLEVE FIX Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi, President Kappa Kappa Psi Dog House Thespis Advertising Club JEAN LOU FOLEY Indianapolis Zoology — Chemistry Kappa Alpha Theto Phi Chi Nu Blue Gills Collegian Phi Kappa Phi LOWELL RALPH GANO Indianapolis Business Administration B. 1. A. Student Council Y. M. C. A. Choir LILLY IRENE GEBHARDT Indianapolis Spanish Tennis Blue Gills Basketball Spanish Club W. A. A. WILLIAM GEYER Fort Wayne, Ind. Physical Education Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Basketball Track ChieF Pow Pow RICHARD GOLDBACH Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club DORIS JANE GOLDSMITH Indianapolis Sociology Sociology Club ARTHUR M. GOSMAN Jasper, Ind. Pre-Medical Sigma Nu Basketball Newman Club Chemistry Club JOSEPH J. GUEDELHOEFER Indianapolis Business Administration Commerce Club Newman Club Camera Club. GEORGE GWINN Noblesville, Ind. Zoology Sigma Chi Commerce Club Zoology Club Chemistry Club Advertising Club MILDRED ESTHER HAAG Indianapolis Pre-Law — History Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. ROSALIND MARIE HALL Indianapolis English Alpha Kappa Alpha JAMES MACK HANNA Lebanon, Indiana Journalism Delta Tau Delta Blue Key Sphinx Sigma Delta Chi Collegian, Editor WILLIAM L HART Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Blue Key Student Council, Pres. Relay Manager Associate Business Mgr. 1938 Drift JAMES S. HAYES Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Football Manager Commerce Club Philosophy Club ELAINE HELMS Fortville, Indiana English Delta Gamma Women ' s League ELIZABETH HENDERSON Chicago, Illinois French Kappa Alpha Theta Scarlet Quill Y. W. C. A„ President Chimes Spurs MARY E. HESSELDENZ Indianapolis Education Advertising Club RUTH D. HITZELBERGER Indianapolis Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Collegian W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League GEORGE WILLIAM HOFFMANN Indianapolis Physics Newman Club, Pres. Camera Club HELEN H. HOLMAN Kokomo, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Club Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League ROBERT A. HOOVER Indianapolis Pre-Medical Phi Delta Theta Utes Y. M. C. A. Commerce Club FLORENCE CECIL MILDRED J. ANNA BELLE CHESTER B. GERALDINE HUGHES HUME IRELAN JAGGERS JOHNSON Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Louisville, Kentucky Indianapolis Economics Religion Economics Economics English — Home Ec. B. 1. A. Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Nu, President Pi Beta Phi, President Kappa Beta Panhellenic Council Blue Key Scarlet Quill W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Sphinx Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Utes Basketball Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. BERNICE JOANNE PAULINE MARJORIE L. HELEN R. JONES JOSE JUDD KASER KELLER Indianapolis Indianapolis Cartersburg, Indiana Indianapolis Indianapolis English Chemistry — Math. Business Sociology English Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Administration Choir M. S. S. Spurs Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Poetry Club W, A. A. Sociology Club Philokurean Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League ROBERT L. CLAUDENE PAUL ERNEST VICTORIA WILLIAM KENT KIMES KLINGE KNOX KREAG Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Kokomo, Indiana Botany Chemistry History— Political Sociology Physical Education B. 1. A. Science Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Math Club German Club Football Catalytic Club Kappa Delta Pi Basketball KARL DAVID JAMES GERALD MARIE CAROL VINCENT KRYTER KUBAL KUNTZ LANGFITT LANGSTON Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Psychology Business Business Psychology Business Phi Eta Sigma Administration Administration Delta Delta Delta Administration German Club Lambda Chi Alpha B. 1. A. Y. W. C. A. Delta Tau Delta Football Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League Utes Baseball Alfred Marshall W. A. A. Spanish Club Philosophy City Commerce Club Women ' s League Commerce Club RANDALL MARTHA V. RUTH PAULINE GRACE HARRIETT JULIANA LAWSON LEWIS LUCKEY McDowell MclNTOSH Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Lafayette, Indiana Indianapolis Physical Education English Speech — English Education German — Math. Football Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Track Tau Kappa Alpha Thespis W. A. A., President Debate Y. W. C A. Collegian Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League MARY LORETTA ALMA G. MARTHANA VIRGINIA LEE THELMA 1. McLANE McNEELEY McWHIR MARCUS MARTIN Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis English Music — History English — French Physical Education English Phi Kappa Phi B. 1. A. Delta Delta Delta B. 1. A. Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. • Phi Chi Nu Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi Choir Kappa Delta Pi Spurs Y. W. C. A. Spurs W. A. A. SENIORS SENIORS SARAH L. MERIWETHER Indianapolis Economics Delta Sigma Theta JEAN HOFFMEYER MILLER Indianapolis Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Collegian Camera Club FRED CARL MINDACH Indianapolis Botany — Zoology B. I. A. Zoology Club Botany Club WILLIAM K. MITCHELL Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Blue Key Collegian, Editor Track JAMES P. MULLANE Indianapolis Journalism Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Commerce Club BONNIE BESS MYERS Indianapolis English Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Phi Kappa Phi German Club GALE NAVE Fountaintown, Indiana Zoology JACK LEON NAYLOR Burlington, Indiana Physical Education Basketball Baseball LOIS JEAN NICOLAI Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League WALTER NOFFKE Indianapolis Mathematics Blue Key Phi Eta Sigma Thespis Math Club Philosophy Club CLYDE CYRUS NORMAN Sheridan, Indiana Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Football MARY LOU OVER Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League FANCHON PARSONS Indianapolis Journalism Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League GEORGE PERRY Indianapolis Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Basketball Football WILLIAM M. PERT Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club, Pres. LAUREL E. POLAND Brownsburg, Indiana Physical Education Sigma Nu Sphinx Utes Basketball Baseball MILDRED LUCILLE POLAND Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Beta Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. BETTY MAE PRINZLER Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma Collegian Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League HARRIETT P. RANDALL Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Commerce Club Zoology Club JEAN RAU Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. PHILIP REDWINE Indianapolis Economics — Math. Phi Eta Sigma Commerce Club Math Club ALFRED BYRON REED Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Senior President Relays Manager Blue Key Sphinx ROBERT B. REEVES Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Student Council Commerce Club JEANNE RETTIG Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi, President Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Presidents ' Council RICHARD LINTON RISER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega Advertising Club Philosophy Club Commerce Club RICHARD GUY ROBBINS Indianapolis Economics Band ESTELLE FRANCES ROBERTS Indianapolis Home Economics WILLIAM A. ROBINSON Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Intramural Mgr., ' 38 Commerce Club LAWRENCE M. ROSS Indianapolis Physical Education Football Baseball Math Club CAROLYN ROTH Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Sociology Club Philosophy Club WILLIAM L. ROUDEBUSH Indianapolis History Sigma Chi Utes Sphinx BETTY SCHISSEL Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta A I fred Ma rsha 1 1 Soci ety Vice-Pres. Junior Class Spurs W. A. A. CATHRYN SMITH Philadelphia, Pa. Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. Kappa Tau Alpha Scarlet Quill ANN STORK Indianapolis Chemistry Delta Gamma Spurs Catalytic Club Zoology Club Y. W. C. A. BERNARD F. RUDE Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Commerce Club BETTY ANN SCHROEDER Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Council Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League ROBERT SPRINGER Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega Utes Sphinx Swimming BETTY ELEANOR SULLIVAN Indianapolis Physical Education Blue Gills HORACE L. RUSSEL Indianapolis English Kappa Delta Pi MARIE THERESE SCHUBERT Indianapolis Dietetics Alpha Omicron Pi Panhellenic Council Chimes Phi Kappa Phi Pi Epsilon Phi ALBERT BERNARD SPORER Canton, III. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Football Track, Captain DAYTON SWICKARD Indianapolis Botany Spanish Club Botany Club MARY HANNAH SAILORS Kokomo, Indiana Education Kappa Alpha Theta Scarlet Quill Panhellenic Council Kappa Delta Pi Women ' s League ELIZABETH SHETTERLY Tampa, Florida Dietetics Pi Epsilon Phi, Pres. DOROTHY SRADER Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Senior Class Secretary RICHARD DAVID THOMPSON Indianapolis journalism Sigma Delta Chi Utes Sphinx Drift Editor 1938 MILDRED SCALES Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta, President Scarlet Quill Presidents ' Council Spurs Phi Chi Nu PAUL SHIELDS Kokomo, Indiana Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Spanish Club, Pres. LOIS RUTH STEVENS Indianapolis Economics — English Delta Gamma Alfred Ma rsha 1 1 Soci ety BERNARD FRANCIS TOPMILLER Indianapolis Chemistry — Zoology Basketball Track Newman Club Y. M. C. A. MADELINE TRENT Indianapolis English Koppo Alpha Theta Women ' s League Thespis EUGENE WARD Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Drift Photographer1939 Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club Camera Club MARY JANE TRUITT Indianapolis English Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Spanish Club Alliance Francaise BERNARD A. WEBER Indianapolis Business Administration Commerce Club CAROLYN ANN VARIN Indianapolis History — English Kappa Kappa Gamma, President Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Assit. Editor 1938 Drift WILLIAM CHARLES WEBER Indianapolis Business Administration Commerce Club lONE CATHERINE VOSS Indianapolis Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi, President Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Panhellenic Council Presidents ' Council MARY ELLEN WHEELER Monticello, III. Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Women ' s League BETTY WANGELIN Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Chimes Blue Gills Relays Queen 1938 CHARLES WHITE Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega Catalytic Club German Club SENIORS SENIORS ROBERT SIDNEY WHITE Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Doghouse Sociology Club Advertising Club Alpha Phi Omega ROBERT WHITESELL Costleton, Ind. Physics-Mathematics Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Math Club Bond, Student Director JOHN RICHARD WILSON Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball JEANE WINTZ Indianapolis Sociology Pi Beta Phi Scarlet Quill, President Panhellenic Council Sociology Club, Pres. Y. W. C. A. KENNETH RAU WOOLLING Indianapolis Zoology — Chemistry Phi Delta Theto Blue Key Utes Phi Eta Sigma Deutsche Verein BETTY LOU WRIGHT Fortville, Indiana Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Commerce Club ELDON J. WRIGHT Mays, Indiana Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma Utes Phi Kappa Phi JES CHRIS ZILSON Indianapolis Chemistry Catalytic Club Zoology Club German Club Y. M. C. A. HELEN ZIVIEN Indianapolis Dietetics Phi Epsilon Phi JOHN L. BYRNE Indianapolis Mathematics CARMEN PHYLLIS JONES Indianapolis Music Education Alpha Chi Omega Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Mu MARY FRANCES NEWHOUSE Indianapolis Music Education Kappa Delta Pi Phi Sigma Mu DONAVAN W. OLDRIDGE Attica, Indiana Chemistry ROBERT F. RESINER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Collegian Commerce Club Zoology Club Advertising Club BETTY SACHS Indianapolis Sociology Sociology Club EVE MAE STEWART Indianapolis Education MARTHA F. VAN TALGE Indianapolis Dietetics Basketball Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League FRANK WELTON Indianapolis History — Physical Education Football GRADUATE STUDENTS HERBERT H. CALLAHAN Rushville, Indiana Religion ROBERT LEE PENNINGTON Richmond, Indiana Medicine HAROLD HOWENSTINE ROBERT CONNOR Treasurer President HARRIET GERDTS LUCILE CRAIGLE Vice-President Secretary JUNIORS We, the class of 1940, cheerfully shoulder the burden willed to us by the graduating class. It is our hope that we will be able to live up to the high standards they have attained. PORTWOOD L. JAMES PHILLIP BETTY ANGELO MARY ELLEN NANCY ABBETT Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Advertising Club Commerce Club Football ALBERTSON Fairmount, Ind. Mathematics Sigma Nu Math Club Basketball Mgr. ALVIS Indianapolis Education Alpha Omicron Pi W. A. A. Women ' s League ANGELOPOLOUS AUGHINBAUGH BAKER Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Collegian, Mgr. Ed. Student Council Sigma Delta Chi Indianapolis Sociology Pi Beta Phi Noblesvilie, Ind. Dietetics Delta Delta Delta Chimes Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JEAN JEANETTE MAURICE J. ESCO DAVID DOROTHY MAE BANISTER BARNETT BARRY BARTLOW BEHR BELL Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Lafayette, Ind. Sociology Latin Pre-Medics Pre-Law Business Chemistry — Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Nu B. 1. A. Administration Zoology Gamma Chimes Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa Sociology Club Student Council Cross Country Gamma Commerce Club Spurs Track Catalytic Club Y. W. C. A. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet W. A. A. Women ' s League JUNIORS JAMES E. BETTIS Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Commerce Club PAUL L. BILLHYMER Indianapolis Pre-Low B. I. A., President Utes Student Council REX BLACKER Remington, Ind. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball Baseball PERRY BLANCHARD St. Joseph, Missouri Business Administration Sigma Nu BETTE GALE BOAZ Indianapolis Journalism W. A. A. Collegian JOSEPH JOHN BOLANOWSKI Perth Amboy, New Jersey Business Administration Newman Club Football Baseball RICHARD E. BIBLE Richmond, Ind. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball RAY BJORKLUND Crown Point, Ind. Zoology — Pre-Medics Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ZoDlogy Club VIRGINIA ANNE BLACKLEY Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic Council Spurs Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JANE BLANKSCHEIN La Porte, Ind. Education Pi Beta Phi PATSY BOGGS Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League French Club Sociology Club MARION BLOUNT BOWMAN Tampa, Florida English Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Thespis Spanish Club BETTIE MARIE BREECH Indianapolis Pre-Medic Delta Delta Delta Thespis Catalytic Club Philosophy Club Zoology Club BETH A. BROOKS CrawFordsville, Ind. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Women ' s League Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. DORIS BROWN Indianapolis Botany Pi Beta Phi Student Council Ponhellenic Counci W. A. A. Women ' s League CHARLES J. BRUNO Irdianapolis Business Administration Utes LAVERNE BURNS Indianapolis Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha FRANK HELEN ROSE JAMES R. JAMES ANNA RUTH CARBON CENTER CHISLER CLACK COLLIER Holley, New York Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Business Home Economics Speech Botany Journalism Administration Alpha Chi Omega B. 1. A. Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Y, W. C. A. Choir Collegian Utes Women ' s League Baseball W. A. A. Philosophy Club JUNIORS NORMA VIRGINIA CONDER Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League VIRGINIA COTTOM Indianapolis Education B. I. A. Kappa Beta Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE CRAIGLE Indianapolis Economics — English Delta Delta Delta Junior Class, Secretary Camera Club Women ' s League Philosophy Club DOROTHY ANNE DAVENPORT Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma Newman Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARY ADELAIDE DENTON New Castle, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma Asst. Business Manager Drift — 1939 Chimes Spurs Commerce Club MARIE DREES Indianapolis Mathematics B.I. A. Kappa Delta Pi Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta Math Club ROBERT A. CONNOR Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Junior Class, President Sphinx Utes Football, Captain Elect IRENE MARY COWDRILL Indianapolis Latin B. I. A. Newman Club Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. Classical Club DAVID CRAYCRAFT Noblesville, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Chi Sphinx Utes Alpha Phi Omega Advertising Club HENRY LOWELL DAVIS St. Paul, Minnesota Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Utes Sigma Delta Chi GEORGE S. DIENER Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Editor Drift— 1939 Sphinx Kappa Kappa Psi Camera Club, president JOHN DROLLINGER Veedersburg, Ind. Religion B. I. A. JACK R. ELDER Indianapolis Business Administration WILBUR ELLIOT Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha MARGUERITE ELLIS Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Gamma Chimes Sigma Tau Delta Spurs Phi Chi Nu JANET ERNST Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega SAYDE I. EWING Indianapolis Education Alpha Kappa Alpha GALEN FARMER Lawrence, Ind. Education B.I. A. THOMAS M. FARRELL Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. Commerce Club Newman Club MARY JANET MARTHA ANN ELOISE FEHR Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Y, W. C. A. Women ' s League Commerce Club Camera Club FISHER Indianapolis English Alpha Kappa Alpha FOREMAN Indianapolis Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Thespis W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League WILLIAM F. LEWIS Cloquet, Minnesota Zoology Newman Club Zoology Deutsche Verein BETTY JANE GRAUEL Indianapolis Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JUNIORS HARRIET GERDTS Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Junior Class, Vice-President Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club JOHN DAVID GIFFORD Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha DOROTHY VIRGINIA GIMBEL Indianapolis History Pi Beta Phi Spurs Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League HERBERT GORDEN St. Joseph, Missouri Business Administration Sigma Nu CHARLOTTE RUTH GRIFFIN Indianapolis Business Administration Spanish Club Commerce Club VIOLA RUTH HALL Indianapolis Education Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League Y. W. C A. EARLE GIBSON Valley Mills, Ind. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Basketball Baseball Commerce Club ARTHUR VERNON GILLIOM Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Camera Club WANDA JEAN GOODWIN Indianapolis Education B. I. A. Y. W. C. A. LOWELL GREEN Montpelier, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega Spanish Club Y. M. C. A. Commerce Club ALBERT WM. HABERMEYER Indianapolis Chemistry Cctalytic Club RUTHMARIE HAMILL Indianapolis English — French B. I. A. Le Cercle Francois RODNEY HANKINS Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tou Delta Commerce Club Catalytic Club BETTY HARGER Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Thespis Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. LILA JANE HARMS Indianapolis Latin — Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Spurs Y, W. C. A. Cabinet J. FRED HARRIS Noblesville, Ind. Business Administration Sigma Chi Sphinx Doghouse Thespis Women ' s League Panhellenic Council Newman Club Classical Club ELNORA HARTMAN Indianapolis Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, President Collegian Phi Chi Nu Thespis Theta Sigma Phi Spanish Club Collegian Panhellenic Council JAMES HAWKINS Indianapolis Journalism Phi Delta Theta MARY E. SALLY PEQUETTI MORRIS H. CHARLES E. PAUL M. HAYS HEILMAN HELTON HENDRICKS HERIN HERRMANN Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Brownstown, Ind. Business English Speech Speech Business Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha, Administration Administration Alpha Chi Omega Phi Chi Nu Thespis President Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Blue Gills Debate Basketball Spurs Thespis Baseball Phi Chi Nu Utes Utes Commerce Club JUNIORS ROBERT THOMAS HESSELDENZ Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Alpha Phi Omega Advertising Club CHARLES ALFRED HOSTETTER Indianapolis Business Administration Swimming CHARLES WILBUR HULETT Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Utes Debate Commerce Club SALLY HUNT Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League DOROTHY JEANNETTE JONES Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARGARET LORRAINE KELLY Indianapolis History Kappa Beta Phi Chi Nu Band ROSEMARY HIGHSMITH Flat Rock, Illinois Education Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League HAROLD HOWENSTINE Indianapolis Journalism Sigma Nu Sphinx Sigma Delta Chi Utes Collegian MARY HULL Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Delta Delta Chimes Spurs Phi Chi Nu Commerce Club THOMAS JENKINS Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega Commerce Club Football Manager MARY LOUISE KANNE Lafayette, Ind. Education Pi Beta Phi CAROLYN KENDALL Indianapolis Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A, Women ' s League Choir JOHN KENNY Indianapolis Pre-Medical JO RITA KERNEL Indianapolis Education Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Newman Club MARY ANN KIBLER Indianapolis Zoology — Botany Pi Beta Phi Newman Club W. A. A. Bluegills Women ' s League JANET KIMBLE Indianapolis Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League HARRY EUGENE KLIPPEL Indianapolis Economics Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE KNOBEL South Bend, Ind. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Basketball Commerce Club RICHARD STEWART BETTY VICTOR HERBER1 ROBERT L. ROBERT KRAUSS KRAUSS KUSS LANAHAN LAUTH LAWSON Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Economics Economics Primary Education Business Business Speech B. 1. A. Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Administration Administration Delta Tau Delta Phi Eta Sigma Gamma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha Utes Commerce Club Sphinx Student Intra-murcl Sphinx Newman Club Debate Manager Football Baseball JUNIORS PERRY LEFTWICH Indianapolis Speech Sigma Chi Advertising Club Commerce Club EDWARD B. LILJEBLAD Indianapolis Botany — Zoology Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega, President Cheerleader, Captain Band ALBERT McCLURE Somerset, Kentucky Economics B. I. A. Alpha Phi Omega Camera Club Commerce Club Y. M. C A. FREDERICK McCOY Greensburg, Ind. Religion B. I. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ministerial Association HELEN McMAHAN Indianapolis Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Spanish Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League CHARLES MARSHALL Montezuma, Ind. Physical Education Sigma Nu Cross Country Track BETTY LEIKHIM Indianapolis English Newman Club Y. W. C. A. ANN C. LOGAN Anderson, Ind. Journalism Delta Delta Delta Collegian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Women ' s League MARTHA LOUISE McCONNELL Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Commerce Club Women ' s League ROBERT E. McKINZIE Sheridan, Ind. Economics Lambda Chi Alpha CARR MARSHALL Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club RICHARD MARTIN Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club MARTHA A. MASON Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Beta Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League KATHRYN L. MAYER Indianapolis Zoology — Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League FAYE IRENE RAY EDWIN MENDENHALL MILLER Camby, Indiana Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis Pre-Medical B. I. A. Catalytic Club BETTY JANE MOCK Indianapolis Mathematics Delta Delta Delta Math Club Catalytic Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League SOUIRE JOSEPH MOONEY Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Utes BOYNTON F. MOORE Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Advertising Club Commerce Club JANET E. MORGAN Indianapolis Dietetics B. I. A. Kappa Beta Phi Chi Nu Pi Epsilon Phi Y. W. C. A. MARY JANE MOUNT Delphi, Indiana Education Alpha Omicron Pi ARTHUR MUNDT Indianapolis Economics Phi Delta Theta Tennis Commerce Club BETSY ANNE MURBARGER Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi Spurs Bluegills, President Math Club Y. W. C. A. HERBERT A. NEWMAN Indianapolis Business Administration Band Commerce Club JUNIORS ROSEMARY NEWMAN Indianapolis Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega, President Sorority Presidents Council, Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Spurs Phi Chi Nu ELFRIEDE NORDSIECK Indianapolis English Spurs MARGARET PARRISH Indianapolis English Pi Beta Phi Chimes Y. W. C. A. Spurs Phi Chi Nu Cabinet BOB PATRICK Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi Y. M. C. A. RUSSELL HOWARD POWELL Pontiac, Michigan Journalism Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club ROBERT PRICHARD Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Tou Kappa Alpha Debate Phi Eta Sigma Bond BETTY JANE NOONAN Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Gamma Chimes Spurs Phi Chi Nu Y. W. C. A. WAYNE PALMER Knox, Ind. Education B. I. A. Y. M. C. A. BETTY ALENE PENROD Marion, Ind. Sociology Kappa Beta JAYNET PICKEREL Indianapolis Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Chimes Spurs Kappa Beta, President Y. W. C. A. WALTER PRESECAN Indianapolis Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Football MERRILEE RAGLE Indianapolis Business Administration Kappa Beta Y. W C. A. J. RUTH READ PHIL BROWN REISLER JANE RENARD MARY RENTZ MARY LEE RINKER JANE ROBINSON Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi Collegian Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Physical Education Sigma Nu Football Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Home Economics Club Journalism Newman Club Collegian Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Education Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League GENE V. RODERICK Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Utes Thespis Y. M. C. A. RALPH O. ROGERS Indianapolis Business Administration B. I. A. MARJORIE A. RORK Indianapolis Latin — History Kappa Kappa Gamma Y. W, C. A, Women ' s League Classical Club MABEL LOUISE RYAN Indianapolis Education STELLA SACKSTEDER Cedar Grove, Ind. Business Administration Newman Club BETTY ELLEN SANDERS Indianapolis History Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League JUNIORS DOROTHY SAWYER Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theto Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League GENEVIEVE SCHAEFER Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League FLORENCE SCHULZ Indianapolis English Alpha Chi Omega Choir Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League KENNETH SHEARER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu HUGH B. SMELTZER Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Sphinx Student Council Utes Commerce Club DOROTHY ANN SPRINGER Indianapolis English — French Pi Beta Phi Collegian Blue Gills Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARGERY A. SCARBOROUGH Indianapolis History Zeta Tau Alpha Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League MARVIN C. SCHRAMM Minonk, Illinois Religion Ministerial Student Council JEANNE SETTLES Indianapolis English B. I. A. Spurs Z oology Club German Club JOHN JOSEPH SHIEL Indianapolis Business Administration Phi Delta Theto Sphinx, President Student Council Utes Commerce Club LEWIS E. SNYDER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Chi Camera Club Advertising Club JEROME C. STEINER Berne, Ind. Physical Education Phi Delta Theto Sphinx Utes Basketball, Capt:iin Elect Baseball WILLIAM F. STEINMETZ Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Sphinx Utes ROBERT MARK STULTZ Wapokoneto, Ohio Business Administration Sigma Chi Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Phi Eta Sigma ROBERT SUTHERLAND Morristown, Ind. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club EILEEN SWEENEY Indianapolis Business Administration Delta Delta Delta W. A. A. Newman Club Camera Club Commerce Club PEGGY SWEENEY Indianapolis English Blue Gills Ne A man Club BERNAYS K. THURSTON Indianapolis Economics MELVIN A. VANDERMEER Canton, Illinois Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx Utes Football Basketball ANNA C. VAN DORN Indianapolis Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s League Phi Chi Nu IRVINE VOORHEES Indianapolis Pre-Medical Delta Tau Delta Zoology EMBELLE WALDO Indianapolis History Kappa Alpha Theta MADONNA WARNER Ladoga, Ind. Education Pi Beta Phi WINONA WATSON Indianapolis Education — Sociology Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi Thespis Sociology Club Y. W. C. A. JUNIORS KENNETH WEINKAUF San Pierre, Indiana Education Zoology Club Catalytic Club Y. M. C. A. MABEL EMILY WILSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Collegian Doghouse M. S. S. Commerce Club GEORGE WHITMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Track WINFIELD YEAGER Indianapolis Business Administration Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega Cheerleader SHIRLEY DAVID ATKINS Indianapolis Economics Kappa Kappa Psi Student Band Director GEORGE M. CALVERT Indianapolis Economics Kappa Kappa Psi Choir Commerce Club Camera Club Band HELEN JEAN WILLCUTTS Indianapolis Zoology Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League Y. W. C. A. RAMONA WINFIELD Carthage, Indiana History — Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma Associate Editor 1939 Drift Chimes Spurs Phi Chi Nu VIRGINIA WULF Indianapolis Education HELEN ZIRKLE Swoyzee, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club Commerce Club Women ' s League GEORGE A. BURCK Indianapolis Business Administration ELIZABETH LUCY CARTER Indianapolis Education ANNA E. HICKS Gibson, Pa. Education Y. W. C. A. RICHARD G. KELLEHER Indianapolis Accounting Newman Club LOUISE OHARA Indianapolis Physical Education Chimes Blue Gills W. A. A. Newman Club Spurs JULIA MARIE RAYMOND Indianapolis Speech — Dramatics Thespis Debate ROBERT LEE SINK Indianapolis Economics Band Kappa Kappa JUNIORS ROBERT OSTLUND JACK CLAYTON President Treasurer ETHEL BAILEY BETTY COLLINS Vice-President Secretary SOPHOMORES The class of 1941 have reached the dividing Hne. Here they may succeed or falter. Row 1 HENRY WILLIAM ABTS SUE ALDRICH CARL FRANKLIN ANDRY FREDRICK AUSMAN Row 2 ETHEL BAILEY BETTY JANE BALL DINA FRANCES BARKAN VELORA I. BEGHTEL Row 3 MARY BELL ELMA BELLE BENEDICT HELEN RUTH BERRY MARY VIRGINIA BEVAN Row 4 LOUISE FRANCES BICKNELL BETTY JANE BOETTCHER DONALD BOLES VIRGINIA SYLVIA BOLINT Row 5 WILLIAM A. BOWEN JAMES DAVID BOYD MILDRED ILENE BRAGG MELBA GERTRUDE BRAY Row 6 ORILDA DOROTHY BRILLHART WILLIAM F. BRUENGER CHARLES FRANCIS BUCKHORN LORRAINE BUCKMAN Row 7 MARIAN J. BUNTEN ANNA FRANCES CALVERT ■ SALLY CANTWELL JOHN CARR Row 8 LANI CARR MARY ANN CARTER HELEN RUTH CASTER HARRIET DEE CAYLOR SOPHOMORES Row 1 JOHN BURDETTE CHARLES FRANCES CLANIN JOANA CLARK MARY MARTHA CLAY Row 2 JACK FRANKLIN CLAYTON CARLENE CLEMENS MARY ELIZABETH CLINE ALICE LEE CLOUD Row 3 BETTY COLLINS LESTER CARROL COMBS CORNELIA CONNER LORENE CONRAD Row 4 ELEANOR JEANETTE COOK GEORGE T. COSTAS FRANCES GIBSON CRAFT ROBERT L. CRAFT Row 5 STANLEY CRAWFORD WILLIAM WESLEY CRAWFORD CAROL LOUISE CROSE EILEEN CURRY Row 6 JACK CURTIS FLORENCE DANIELS RAY DANNER GRACE ELLEN DARNER Row 7 ROBERT HUGHES DAVIS BARBARA JEAN DAY DOROTHY DEFENDERFER GEORGE ROBERT DICK Row 8 WILLIAM GARFIELD DINWIDDIE LOUISE EVELYN DOTY ALLAN P. DREYER AMANDA AVIS DROKE SOPHOMORES Rowl FORREST DUKES FRANCES CLAIR DURNELL WILLIAM CARL EGGERT ALICE ELKIN Row 2 W. ARMSTED ELKIN HAROLD FEICHTER LOUISE FENNER HELEN FLORENCE FERRIS Row 3 RUTH MANLOVE FERRIS BLANCHE L. FLEETWOOD JANE FORD JEANNE MARIE FORREST Row 4 EVELYN FOSGATE BETTY FOSTER BERNARD FOX VIRGINIA ROSE FOX Row 5 RICHARD ALLEN FOXWORTHY MARY VIRGINIA FREEMAN THOMAS GALLOWAY JAMES EDWARD GARWOOD Row 6 BETTY GETTINS GALE GILMER ELMER WALKER GILSON MONTREW GOETZ Row 7 RONALD FRANCIS GOLAY BETTY GRAHAM ESTHER GRAY DORIS EILEEN GRIFFITH FREDERIC GRONAU METHODY GULEFF SUE JANET GUTHRIDGE STEPHEN ELLIOT HACK SOPHOMORES Row 1 HARRY E. HADD RUTH RIDGEWAY HAIR WILLIAM THOMAS HAMILTON PEGGY LOUISE HARBAUGH Row 2 ANN HARDER JAMES R. HARDIN M. RICHARD HARDING MAY ELIZABETH HARRELL Row 3 MARY EVELYN HARRISON JOEL ELLSWORTH HARROD MARY JANE CARTER MARY HAYNES Row 4 DICK F. HELM MARY ALICE HELT SARA AMELIA HEMMERLEIN CHARLES DAVID HEPLER Row 5 VIRGIL RAY HINTON MARY JANE HODGE RAYMOND EARL HOGAN JOHN COLLINS HOLLOWAY Row 6 ROBERT DALE HUMPHREY JANET ANN INGHAM DOROTHA JEAN JAMES MARY C. JOHNSON Row 7 VIRGINIA JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON MARGARET KAYSER BARBARA KEISER Row 8 JAC EUGENE KELLER JO ANN KELLER LEONARD IAN KERCHEVAL ROBERT KERSHAW SOPHOMORES Row 1 ROBERT ANDRE KIMMICK DOROTHY JANE KING LEWIS F. KNUDSEN C. W. LAMBERT DANNA JEAN LANSLEY ROBERT FREDERICK LEACHMAN JEAN LENTZ ROSEMARY LESLIE Row 3 JACK RITCHEY LEWIS RUSSELL C. LILLY WILLIAM LILLY JR. CECIL THORNTON LOCKHART Row 4 LOIS JANE LODER MARGARET LORENZ BETTE LOWERY FLORENCE MAC BRIDE ?ow 5 VIRGIL McDonald CHARLES ELWIN McDOWELL MARGARET McDOWELL DAVE McOUEEN Row 6 LUE McWHIRTER HOWARD EMSLEY MANNING BETTY ROSE MARTIN FREDA RUTH MARVEL Row 7 LUCILLE MAYHILL HIRST E. MENDENHALL JAMES ERNEST MENDENHALL VIRGINIA C MENIKHEIM Rov CHARLES EDWARD MILLER ROBERT GORDAN MILLER DOROTHY LEE MOORE KATHLEEN MORRIS SOPHOMORES Row 1 LOIS MORTON MARGERY ANNE MYERS ROSE MARIE MYERS BILLEE NICKELL Row 2 MARY LOISE NUGENT THOMAS CHARLES O ' NAN ROBERT OSTLUND WILLIAM C. OSTLUND Row 3 DOROTHY CATHERINE OVERSTREET JANE FLETCHER OWEN BETTY LOUISE OWENS WILUAM ANGELLOS PAPPAS Row 4 MARY FRANCES PAUL LORETTA PETTERSON JOAN PFARRER BARBARA PHELPS Row 5 PHYLLIS ANN PHILLIPS BOB PHILUPS JANE DAY PIERCE CAROLYN POSTHUMUS Row 6 ROBERT PURKHISER ALICE CLARE OUINN JOHN EDWARD RABOLD JR. JANICE RENICK Row 7 JOHN RENO CHARLES RICHARDSON TOM RIDDICK JANE LOUISE RIGGS Row 8 RICHARD ROUDEBUSH DORIS JEAN RUSHTON ARNOLD MATHEW RUSSO ANNA HAZEL SANDERS SOPHOMORES Rowl SHIRLEY MILDRED SARSFIELD ALLAN B. SCALES MARGUERITE MAE SCHAEFER JACK H. SCHERNEKAU Row 2 JOAN SCHRADER TED F. SHADINGER CAROLINE SHERFEY WILLIAM LEONARD SHERIDAN Row 3 CAROL SHERMAN DOUGLAS SHOAFF ROBERT LEON SLAUGHTER MARGARET SMITH Row 4 TULA SMYRNIS MAURIE SMYTHE DONALD J. SOBBE CHARLES W. STOUP Row 5 WILLIAM RALPH SWAGER FRANCES SWAILS ALFRED THEODORE SYMMES PHIL TAYLOR Row 6 MARTHA JAYNE TERHUNE JEANETTE A. THOMAS THOMAS HUBBARD THOMPSON JOHN TICUSAN JR. Row 7 WILMA JEAN TODD BETTY AYERS TRIPP MARY BURRIS TRIPP EDWARD TURNER Row 8 MARGARET VANDEVENDER HARLESS WAGONER ROSEMARY WALSH SARA CHRISTINE WARD SOPHOMORES VI OS SOPHOMORES Row 1 ELIZABETH SYBIL WEAKLEY ALICE LOUISE WESTRA W. EILEEN WHITE WILBUR ARLIE WHITTINGHILL Row 2 BOB F. WILDMAN MAX E. WILDMAN MERTIS WILKERSON GEORGE BOYD WILSON Row 3 MARY SUSAN WILSON DAVID WOODS LEE ROY WOODS III DAVE YARIAN Row 4 MILDRED ROBERTA YOUNG BETTY W. BATES WILLIAM F. BROMLEY JAMES A. DIAZ Row 5 RAYMOND H. FISHER JOHN PAUL HILL RAYMOND A. HOWARD HOMER PAUL HUESING Row 6 HOWARD H. HUESING REBECCA JANE MANN LOUIS HARLAN PFAFF JEANNETTE LOUISE RODGERS SOPHOMORES MAGNOLIA DE HART JACK FLYNN Vice-President Treasurer ROBERT SCHERNEKAU MARY MAROTT President Secretary FRESHMEN You, lowly Frosh, sure have a job, to live up to the ideals set by ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. You ' ll need all the luck you can get, so here ' s ours to help you with your load. Row 1 GARNET ABSHIRE BETTE JAYNE ACRE ROBERT K. ADAMS FREDDIE CLARICE ADLER RAY ALSBURY WILMA PAULINE AMBUHL MAX ARMER RUTH ARMSTRONG Row 2 BARBARA BADGER LOUISE BALAY HOWARD A. BARNETT DAVID BARNHISER MARY BARR MARTY ANN BARTLETT MARY BEARD BARBARA BELKNAP Row 3 LOIS GENEVIEVE BELL JEAN DORIS BENHAM ROBERT FRANK BERGEL CHARLES THOMAS BITLER MARIAN EDITH BLASENGYM PEGGY BOSART LUCILLE BOSLER JEAN STUART BOWMAN Row 4 WENDALL BOWMAN JAY BOYER CHARLES BREECE MARY-LOU BROWN MARGARET ESTHER BRUNSON VIRGINIA BUCHANAN WILLIAM MATTOCKS BUCKLER BETTY JEANNETTE BURCKES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Row 1 CHARLES THEODORE BUTZ RUTH CAMPBELL CHARLES JOHN CARPENTER JEAN CASE HELEN LOUISE CHENOWETH ROSS WHITNEY CHRISTENA GENE CLAIRMONT THOMAS FREDWICK COLEMAN Row 2 KATHERINE JANE COOPER ROBERT J. CORRE OUENTIN H. COVERT BARBARA A. COX MARY JANE CRONIN EARLE CUMMINGS MERLE LUCILLE DAEBELLIEHN RALPH MORRIS DAILY DOROTHY DANIEL PHYLLIS MADGE DASEKE HELEN DAUGHERTY WILBUR DAVIS MAGNOLIA DE HART JAMES DEPUTY LUCIE DERANIAN JOHN DODDS Row 4 RALPH MERRILL DODDS HELEN MARIE DONNELLY WILBUR HORATIO DOWNS WILLIAM DOYLE MARIAN DREISS WAYNE DUNLAP MARY ELIZABETH DUNWOODY LUCILE DYER I Row 1 MARY JANE EBLE DOROTHY ANN EVANS HELEN LOUISE EVANS RUPERT NELSON EVANS BETTY FAULCONER MAXINE FIELDS ROBERT ERNIN FISHER DOROTHY ANN FISHER Row 3 JANE LOUISE GOODLET VIRGINIA GOODRICH ROSE ELLEN GRAY JUANITA GREENE MARY LOU GUFFEY FRANCES E, HANEY ROBERT HARCOURT JANE MARIE HARDMAN Row 2 JACK JULIAN FLYNN MARTHA FOOTE LOIS FOREMAN MARIBELLE K. FOSTER WILLIAM O. FRAZIER RICHARD WILLIAM FRUECHTNICHT MARY JO FUNKE JAMES SWARTHOUT GILSON Row 4 NAOMI HARRINGTON PATTY HILL DEFORTE HITE JOAN HIXON MARK MELVIN HOLMAN GERRY HOUGHTELING JANE HOWE MARY JANE HOWELL FRESHMEN Row 1 CAROL ANN HYMAN MAXINE INGOLD DOROTHY JANSEN ELEANOR ANN JOHNSON GILMORE L. JOHNSON MARJORIE JANE JOHNSON VIRGINIA E. JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES Row 2 MADELINE JUDD JOE KASSLER CAMILLA FRANCES KEOGH MARY KERSHNER EVELYNE KEHNER JOSEPHINE KINGSTON JOHN KORBLY HARRIET KRUEGER Row 3 WILLIAM GLENN KRUSE MARY LAWSON DOROTHY MAY LEAGUE RUTH ANN LETT CHARLES G. LIZIUS ALFRED FRANK LOCHMANDY MARY ANN LOOKABILL DOROTHY McCLEASTER Row 4 PAUL McCLELLAN WILUAM C. McCLURE PAULA McCLURG MARY JANE McGUIRE FLORENCE R. McNEELY JANET ELIZABETH MAHORNEY TOM MARKIN MARY MAROTT FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Row 1 CAROL JEAN MARTIN LOIS MATHIESON LOIS PATRICIA MILLHOLLAND DOLLY MITCHELL MARILYNN MARGARET MORGAN CAROLYN JEAN MYERS CARL W. NAGLE JAMES NEAL Row 2 LENORE NEEDLEMAN TOM NICKELL FRANCES LOUISE NIHMA VIRGINIA O ' RIELLY WILLIAM T. ORR DOROTHY LAVONE OSTERMEYER ALLEN ROBERT OWEN TOM DREDZELL PACE Row 3 ELEANOR LOUISE PATTERSON RICHARD H. PAUL PHYLLIS PENNINGTON CHARLES PICKETT JEAN CAMERON PICKETT GEORGE ALBERT PIKE VIRGINIA PLETCHER EMMY LOU POSSON Row 4 WILLIAM BRADLEY REID SARA RENFREW ROSEMARY RENIHAN HERBERT BLAIR REYNOLDS JANE REYNOLDS PEARL ELAINE RICHARDSON MARTHA JOCELYN ROBBINS ROBERT P. ROBERTS FRESHMEN Row 1 CHESTER ROBINSON HELEN RUEGAMER BETTIE SANDERS ROBERT SCHERNEKAU EMORY SCHLAKE MARY ELLEN SCHNEIBER WILBUR HAROLD SCHUMACHER MARY SCHUMAKER Row 2 DWIGHT WILUAM SCHUSTER JEANNE CLAIRE SEWARD ROBERT SHAW GEORGE ROBERT SHEFFER HARRIEH SHELHORN RUTH SHEWALTER REED FRANKUN SHIELDS JOAN SILBERMAN Row 3 MARGIE NAN SIMS HELEN FRANCES SLUPESKY JEAN SMELSER BETTE E. SMITH GEORGIANNA SMITH MARY STUART SOCWELL ROBERT STPIERRE SHIRLEY STPIERRE Row 4 MARY CATHERINE STAIR BETTY MARIE STARR PATRICIA ANN STAYTON VALERIA B. STOUT DOROTHY JANE STREET BERNADETTE M. SWEENEY ROBERT CHARLES SWINDLER DORIS TALBOTT ft '  . i if FRESHMEN Row 1 MARGARET TERRY LEONA MARIE TETER ROBERT TEWS GUY ORMAN TEX MARY FRANCES THARP GEORGIANA THOMPSON ANNE TILLETT HENRY S. TIMMONS Row 3 MARY JANE WERNER GEORGE A. WEVER MARY C. WILEY BERNICE IRENE WIRE VIRGINIA WOOD LLOYD S. WRIGHT CHARLES A. WULF MARY HELEN YATES Row 2 MARY ALYCE VAN REED GLADYS LORRAINE WALLS BETTY ANN WALSH MARJORIE WALSH MARY JANE WARREN JEAN WAHERS GEORGE WELDEN ROBERT WALSH Row 4 EDWARD C. YOUNT ROBERT ELLIOTT BLU WILLIAM EUGENE CARLOS GEORGE CARTWRIGHT JEAN ALICE COFFIN BEHY ANN COYLE WALTER JOSEPH DEAN HARRISON LEE FELDMAN Row 1 FREDRIC JOHN FORNEY BETTY JANE FRANCE LEILA JEAN GILBERT BETTY NADENE HAMILTON MARY EILEEN HOLMES ROBERT HENRY JACOBI THOMAS FRANKLIN KIBLER BETSY LOU KNOWLES FRANK W. KREMER BETTY JANE LUPTON GEORGE MALOTT RICHARD E. MCHR CARL FRANK PUHLMANN GEORGE BERTRAM RODDA ENID VIRGINIA SPANGLER TO THS BUTLER m Scholarship is not the only requisite of a college student. Association with others and participation in extra-curricular activities go hand in hand with scholar- ship to equip us to serve the world. Vogler and Walsh Doc puFfs Jim grins Butler Bill typing The Phi ' s read-comics Returning from the C.C. Marott sleeps Queen Bergle pre- sents the trophy The Phi ' s coasting in Relay Float TO THE BUTLER W MANUSCRIPTS Bitzer, said Thomas Gracgrmd, your deFinition of a horse? As most of us ore Gradgrinds, horses and magazines must be defined with perfect clarity. Manuscripts, then, would go off something like this, Bitzer speaking: A thirty-six page multi-colored publication sponsored and supervised by the English deportment, aided by the Journalism department, edited by students, and issued quarterly; contains prose, poetry, sometimes drama,- cover fades when exposed to sunlight, but contents of more sturdy stuff; has been known to wander frequently into second hand bookstores; will grow rapidly if treated with kindness. Manuscripts, however, is something more than a dictionary paragraph. It is a proving ground where reams and reams of white surface is offered to those w ho are under self- compulsion to write with force and imaginative honesty, and finally, it offers a growing aucience of reader-critics ho will not be too harsh because in other fields they also face creative problems, nor too lenient because they also demand a share in the success of effort. Bill DeClark, as edilor of Manuscripts, has ably furthered the ideals of the magazine as well as attending to the more exacting details. As an added feature of the magazine, reproductions of well known paintings have been inserted under the supervision of Jack Heide. Allegro Stewart of the English department has guided the magazine through its ' difficulties, and has proven to be the steadying hand for the publication. M.S.S. STAFF First Row — Sisson, Wiener, Finney, Vandeveer, Zissis, Bachmeister. Second Row— Bell, Ellis, Clay, Wentz, Wintin. Third Row — Martin, Rutherford,, Conner, O ' Drain, Whittinger. I- -Pennak, Ran- 3oyd, Heide, Fourth Ro dall, Wilson. Fifth Rov Dr. Stewart, De Clark, Editor; Pro- fessor Sparks. DOGHOUSE STAFF First Row — Johnson ' Haynes, Lookabill, Sil- berman. Second Row — Gettins, Johnson, Hack, Pforrer, Knudsen. Third Row — Kershow ' Sweeney, Fehr, Berry, Wildman, Editor. Fourth Row — Wilson, Gutheridge, McCoy, Smelser. THE DOGHOUSE This year the Doghouse has made more progress than ever before. At the beginning of the school year, the staff distributed free copies of the September issue. A subscription drive was conducted and met with considerable success through the co-operation of the Greek letter organizations. A new editor. Max Wildman, was chosen and was ably assisted by Steve Hack, associate editor. The Circulation Department was successfully organized under Bob Kershaw, and Lucille Mayhill really put the Advertising department on a paying basis. The University generously furnished the publication with an office located in B25. Among the activities of the staff other than that of publishing the magazine, were the annual banquet for the staff and their subordinate workers the annual B. M. O. C. poll, choosing the ten outstanding men on the campus, and the B. W. O. C. poll, choosing the ten women. The staff was rewarded with keys and shingles at the completion of the year. The Doghouse will be with us next year with a bigger and better humor magazine. THE BUTLER! Goaded by the respective lashes of James hianna and WiNiam Mitchell, editors-in-chief for one semester each, and encouraged by Prof. Charles Kinter, new head of the journalism department, the Collegian staff suc- ceeded once again in completing the year with flying colors. The sheet , as it is commonly referred to by its readers, reached a new high in Butler journalism during this, its fifty-second year of publication. Claiming a circulation of over 2000 daily, and proudly flaunting the title, Butler ' s finest publication , it served to break the monotony of many a dull lecture, and became the wrapper for many a fine lunch. The first semester staff included hHanna as editor, Mitchell as managing editor, and Angelo Angelopolous, hiarold hlowenstine, and Edward Cot- ton, OS make-up, city and sports editors, respectively. COLLEGIAN Be Sure To Boost Butler Beginning Today ! I THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN I ,.=„ I Establhhed 18S6 lens Council Limits ' Hell Week ' Pre-Jnination Cesei ' les Affecting Hi ' ' es, Under the Mitchell regime of the second semester, Angelopolous advance d to managing editor, hHowenstine to make-up editor, and Cotton to city editor. Robert Fattig succeeded to the sports editorship and Ruth Collier became women ' s editor. Carrying the bulk of the reporting for the year were Robert Fleetwood, Barbara Phelps, William Eggert, and John Sullivan. Fleetwood managed also to carry away a majority of the dice and card-game honors during both semesters. 1939 When is the Drift coming out ? Well folks here is your an- swer: if you get it before finals start, then we will be happy, if you don ' t get it by finals, then— we ' ll mail it to you. We are very proud to give you this year- book which we think is the best ever pro- duced on the Butler campus. George Diener, the editor, is the guy who will get oil the blame for this, so hHeoven help him. Thomas Connol ly paid for everything that Die- ner spent. Ramona Winfield and Mary Adelaide Denton serv- ed as assistants to Diener and Connolly respectively. Other members of the staff were William Ostlund and Forrest Dukes, next years editor and bus- iness manager,- Mary Bell, Betty Walsh, and Mary Marott. DRIFT A great deal of credit goes to the splendid photography of Gene Word and Joel hHarrod. Angelo Angelopolous, sports editor, turned in some hot copy the day before our deadhne. First Row — Conreaux, Abts, Barnett. Second Row — ProFessor Clark, Morris, Martin, Brown, Smekzer Third Row — Gano, Schroeder, Hart, president; Shiel, Reeves. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of William Hart, president, the Student Council has been more active on the campus than it has been for over five years, seeking to become a live organization and to really represent the student body, the council has been progressive and accomplished much. For the first time in Butler history, a representative of the student body has been present at the faculty meetings to present the students ' views concerning student problems w hich arise. The council has also passed a ruling that the prices of all university dances should be regulated according to the importance of the band and the expenses incurred. Fighting for a golf team to represent Butler in intercollegiate matches, the council has finally obtained the permission and financial backing from the university necessary for the formation of the team. Settling the agitation concerning the activity point system, members of the council revised the point system and limited each student to so many activity points. Imagine the president ' s embarrassment to find that he exceeded the limit. As usual the council took charge of all election politics to see that the students weren ' t unfair to organized elections. An appeal was made to all the organizations on the campus to make a donation for the student budget to defray election expenses and send a delgote to the conference at Purdue. This plan was very unsuccessful. Officers for the year were William FHort, president, and Ann Burger, secretary. First Row — Finney, M. Clay, Wilson. Second Row — Angelopolous, C. Clay, Professor Sparks, Sponsor. Third Row -Ellis, Fleetwood, Dr. Stewart, Sponsor, FHeide, Boyd. SIGMA TAU DELTA Zeta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English honorary, was founded at Butler in the spring of 1935. Sigma Tau Delta members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, critical aptitude and demonstrated ability in creative writing. Sigma Tau Delta has two major projects: it pu blishes the Fresher ' s Home Booke and it sponsors the annual Harvest Ball in October, the proceeds of which are being set aside to be used ultimately to bring distinguished writers to the campus. 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 as a means of raising the standards of writing. The group is sponsored by Dr. Allegro Stewart of the English department. Other faculty members are Professor John B. Harrison, Mrs. A. B. Wesenberg and Mr. Don Sparks. For the past year Robert W. Ayers served as president and Marguerite Ellis as secretory-treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta. SCARLET QUILL Membership in Scarlet Quill, the senior honorary for women, is a coveted honor awarded to only twelve women who have proven themselves worthy throughout their college career. Selection is based on a high scholastic average, an outstanding personality, and an interest in activities and affairs at Butler University. Those twelve chosen are pledged at the May Day festival in a surprise capping by the old members. Initiation is held at the last of the junior year for those girls vv ' ho have been chosen. Membership in Scarlet Quill is signified by the red felt quill which is worn on the back of the senior jackets, and by the wooden recognition pins which ore worn at the throat. Scarlet Quill in cooperation with the senior men ' s honorary. Blue Key, sponsor the annual homecoming dance and the decoration of the fraternity and sorority houses, awarding a cup to the fraternity and sorority having the most original and appropriate decorations. In order to raise funds. Scarlet Quill had a bridge party at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The receipts did not live up to expectations, however. To encourage high scholastic attainment, members of Scarlet Quill awarded a scholarship to the girl who had the highest scholastic average in the college for the first three semesters. In the spring there was a joint dinner of the members of Blue Key and Scarlet Quill to complete a very successful year. Officers of the organization are: Jeanne Wintz, president; Mary Hannah Sailors, vice-president; Carolyn Vorin, secretary; and Elizabeth Henderson, treasurer. First Row -Clay, Butz, Finney, Wintz, president. Smith, Scales. Second Row -Sailors, Vorin, Burger, Bell, Johnson, Henderson. First Row — Hanna, W. Connor, Mitchell, Reed, Connolly. Second Row — Hart, Noffke, Joggers, Becsley, president; Crawford, Woolling. BLUE KEY Blue Key, national senior men ' s honor fraternity, took a step ahead this year on the Butler campus under the able leadership of Byron Beosley, the president. Mem- bers and alumni elected their president in a unanimous vote. Chester Joggers, treasurer and secretary, and Jim hianna, vice-president, were the other officers of the club. Not only as Blue Key able to make its mark on the Butler campus, but as c group it won national recognition. The local chapter acted as host to the national convention and over sixty delegates attended. Butler coeds provided the dotes for a swell dinner dance. Butler alumni attended and aided the local chapter in the business sessions of the convention. At the beginning of the year J. Russell Townsend, Blue Key alumnus, was elected the new sponsor for the year. The club was enlarged and three seniors were added to the roll. The first major activity of the year in conjunction with Scarlet Quill was the sponsoring of the homecoming dance, hlomecoming day activities were also entered into by the club. It might be added that the Blue Key interior decoration was something new and different and set a nev campus style. One of the biggest undertakings of the year was the annual Blue Key football banquet which honors the football team. The banquet was a big success although so many persons wanted tickets that the ducats were lost track of, but everything turned out all right financially. Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost of Illinois, was the main speaker and Cully Thomas, probably Butler ' s greatest athlete, came down from the Tv in Cities to officiate as toastmaster. From December 27 to 30 of lost year, the ambition of the post classes of Blue Key was recognized and the boys entertained the national convention in the Lincoln hHotel. It was the task of the local chapter to arrange the details of the convention and to outline the entertainment. The Butler girls made the entertainment a little easier. It is sufficient to note that Butler was able to provide an agreeable setting for the convention and was able to carry the prestige of Butler a little further in the college world. Some other highlights of the year were the new jackets that the men wore as marks of distinction, the battle to gain student recognition from the faculty on worthy subjects, and the Blue Key informal dance. The Hard Times dance was censored lost year. Of course the Blue Keyhole stunts were excellently sponsored and received, and money again jingled in the club ' s till — under the care of the Bursar. It was the aim of the chapter to establish Blue Key as a real service organization on the Butler campus. Blue Key is able to look back over the past year and feel that it has done its port in service to its school and contributed too growing school spirit. First Row — Winfield, Parrish, president. Second Row — Hull, O ' Hara, Barnett, Baker. Third Row — Noonan, Denton, Ellis, Pickerel. CHIMES Carrying on the past year ' s tradition of wearing their white canvas jackets with the golden chimes monograms, the Chime members completed a successful and active year. Probably the smallest and most exclusive honorary in school, a member to Chimes is selected on the activity, scholarship, leadership and character of a girl during her sophomore year. During the early part of the first semester, the Chimes presented a tea for all transfer women students in order to better acquaint them with the university. And following another tradition, popular afternoon tea dances were presented on several Wednesdays. One night in early spring the Chimes donned tuxes and entertained their ' dotes and alumni members at the annual Sweetheart Dinner. The offices were ably handled by Margaret Parrish, president,- Louise O ' hHora, vice-president; Nancy Baker, secretary,- Jaynet Pickerel, treasurer. Chimes was sponsored by Miss Magdalene Adams. SPHINX The junior men ' s honorary group hod a very successful year chmaxed by the Relay Dance. The club attempted to revive traditions around the campus by sponsoring the homecoming bonfire, cheering section and pep-sessions before athletic events. The Relay Dance, held the night before the Relays, was a very outstanding event featuring the crowning of Queen Sorsfield. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tou Delta received trophies for float decorations and Sigma Nu won the ticket sales for the fraternities. Under the direction of Johnny Shiel, president, the club continued the tradition of wearing the white pots and enforced the sale of freshmen caps. The club sponsored the freshmen-sophomore fight around the greased pole with the freshmen overwhelming the greatly outnumbered sophs. Other officers ore hHugh Smeltzer, vice-president; Angelo Angelopolous, secretary; and Dave Craycraft, treasurer. Gildas Metour served as sponsor of the club. First Row — Harris, Steiner, Steinmetz, Smeltzer, Craycraft. Second Row — Dr. Metour, sponsor; Angelopolous, Lawson, Howenstine. Third Row — Connor, Vandermeer, Lanahon, Shiel, president; Diener. First Row — Mayhlll, Phelps, Haynes, Fosgate, Bell, Ball, Goetz. Second Row — Gutheridge, Martin, president; Connor, Myers, James, Keiser, Barkan, Owen. Third Row — McBride, Pierce, Clay, Foster, Cook, Collins, Smith, Bailey, Thomas. SPURS Chosen from the freshman class because of their scholarship and leadership, twenty-five sophomore women have done their part in increasing school spirit and serving Butler University. At the Butler-Depauw football game, Spurs sold balloons in the shape of blue or gold footballs. They also sold roses before the Freshman Rose dance, and tickets to a bridge party in order to raise funds for a dance given for new members. In the spring Spurs spiked the prospective members at an evening serenade before the different sorority houses. Later a formal dance was given in honor of the nev members. Meeting was held every Monday, and spreads were given once a month at various sorority houses. Miss Renfrew was faculty guide, and Betty Rose Martin presided at meetings. Jane Owen was vice-president, Lucy Mayhill was secretary, and Barbara Phelps, treasurer. UTES Claiming to be the most prosperous club on the campus, the Utes Club probably has some reason for such a statement as their annua! Pow-waws are an outstanding success both as to finances and attendance. Their next activity was that of decorating the football bowl for homecoming which they did exceedingly well. Next in their realm of activity came the annual sponsorship of the basketball banquet during which gold basketballs were awarded to the outgoing seniors. Several attempts were made by the Utes Club to find a nationally known speaker but after being stymied in several attempts they were forced to call on home talent for orators. Last of their varied activities was an attempt to establish the Utes Club as a national sophomore men ' s honorary among secondary schools. As usual the Utes Club members were easily distinguished in the Joseph s cap of many colors. Led by the capable Max Wildman and under the directorship of Big Chief Isom who served in the capacity of faculty advisor the club enjoyed an outstanding year. Other officers of this illustrious group are: Louis Vogler, vice-president; Ted Shadinger, secretary; James hHardin, treasurer. First Row— Hardin, W. CrawFord, Hacl , R. Ostlund, Abts, Vogler. Second Row — Hurd, Shadinger, Kimmick, Wildman, president; Dreyer, Kiesle, Lilly. Third Row — McDowell, S. Crawford, Stewart, Professor Isom, sponsor; McQueen, Clayton, W. Ostlund. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is the classiFication given to the intellectual freshmen men at Butler. A grade point average of 2.25 is required of the rhinies before they ore considered eligible for membership in this honor organization. Rather obscure on the campus as far as activity is concerned, Phi Eta Sigma does manage to give a few parties for its members — alv ays of the sophisticated variety for they are the intellectuals of the greenies. During the year Louis Vogler has acted as president for the organization. Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine and Professor A. Dale Beeler hove acted as faculty advisors. First Row Harding, Knowles, Good- nough, Hoiman, Wintin, Wentz. Second Row Haynes, Holly, Tucker. Third Row Bowen, Spiegel. Fourth Row Blu, Vogler, president, Robinson, Woods. First Row Foster, Myers, Weiner, Collins, President, Borkan, Lansley, Bell, Connor. Second Row Harbaugh, Martin, Har- rington, Caster, Conrad, Cook. Third Row Duckworth, Lupton, Shel- ton, Randall, Matheison. Fourth Row DeHart, Brunson, Goetz, Morris, Ryan, Buchanan, Kershner. Fifth Row Ost9rnneyer,Starr,0 ' Drain. PHI CHI N U For Freshman women in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who hove proven their scholastic ability, Phi Chi Nu offers recognition by initiating these women into its ranks at the end of the freshman year. At the end of the first six weeks members of Phi Chi Nu give a tea for prospective members who have made a 2.34 average. This year Dr. hHarrison of the English department was the guest speaker. Officers chosen by the group were Betty Collins, president,- Eleanor Cook, vice-president,- Rose Meyers, secretary; and Dina Barkan, treasurer. Dr. Janet McDonald served as faculty sponsor. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council of Butler University under the guidance of the officers, Chloris Bell, president and Elnoro hlartmon, secretary-treasurer, has followed its usual yearly program starting with a successful formal rush week in September. In October, Panhellenic Council sent a representative to the regional convention of the National Panhellenic Congress in Louisville, Ky. who brought back the recent developments in Panhellism and suggestions from the National organization. The First Row Wintz, Hartman, Dr. Alice Wesenberg, sponsor; Bell, president, Schubert, Dur- ham. Second Row Brown, Irelan, Menden- hall, Voss, Harms, Blackley, Kayser, Srader, Sailors. Panhellenic winter formal dance on November 12 officially opened the formal season. Rush regulations and the local constitution were revised in the spring, and funds were set aside to help finance a portrait of Miss Evelyn Butler, granddaughter of the founder of the University, in cooperation with Women ' s League. Panhellenic also inaugurated the selling of Relay tickets on a cooperative basis this year. The new Panhel lenic, the sorority president and rush chairman from each organization, was installed in April, thus incorporating the former Sorority Presidents ' Council within the Panhellenic group. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg is sponsor of the Council. COMMERCE CLUB One of the most cooperative and efficient clubs on the campus is the Commerce Club. This organization has played an important part not only in the College of Business Administration, but the students of the other colleges have found the Com- merce Club a helpful and interesting activity. With the assistance of Dean Ross, the faculty advisor of the club, the Commerce Club has grovv ' n end prospered throughout the year. Under Dr. Ross ' s supervision First Row James, Haynes, Lookabill, Second Row hlays, Denton, Wilson, B. V eber, Sweeney. Third Row Pert, Lorenz, Jones, Felir, Bassett, Reeves. Fourth Row Mundt, Carbon, Miller, McConnell, B. Weber, h ostetter. Fifth Row Diener, Rude, Wildman, Fix, Kuntz, Moore, McClure, Lilly, Calvert. the members of the organization have heard many important speakers from the business world, ho tell of economic experiences. Along social lines and interests, the Commerce Club sponsored a dance in the Campus Club with the nickelodeon music. This year ' s officers were William Pert, president; Eileen Sweeney, vice-president; Wilbur FHulett, treasurer; Mary Adelaide Denton, secretary. ! KAPPABETA Growing ' each year, ' Kappa ' Beta is now recognized on the Butler Campus as a well organized and pro- iressive sorority. Having a threefoldfpurpose of socio! service work, scholarship, and social activities, the lembers have completed a successful year. Meeting the first and third Tuesday of every month, the members hove enjoyed their business meetings ind social functions of parties and chili suppers. Membership requirements are based on o scholarship average of 1.8, and membership of a Protestant hurch. The members of Kappa Beta have carried on their purpose of better understanding of Butler University nd inspiring interest of the women students to participate in school activities. The officers were: Joyne Pickerel, president; Martha Mason, vice-president; Sara Pemberton, secretory; Aane Drees, treasurer. First Row France, Pickerel, Mason, Lool abill, Poland, Calvert, Second Row Brooks, Morgan, Ewing, Drees, Cottom, Conrad. Third Row Rupke, Evans, Street, Pem- berton, Westra. Fourth Row Ragle, Young, Daniels, Cooper, Darner, Collins. Mason, Hays, Wintz, Fin- ney, president. Being one of the largest organizations in the school. Women ' s League has as its worthy purpose to create 3 friendly and unified feeling among the women, and to fill the students with an enthusiasm for all worthy activi- ies. During the year the Women ' s League ogam presented its enjoyable matinee tecs and talks. Striving to improve scholarship, the League presented a cup at its annual breakfast for the sorority having the highest scholastic average. Also a cup for the largest sorority attendance at the breakfast is presented in order to ,:reate an interest in Women ' s League. One of the larger tasks sponsored by Women ' s League is aiding Thespis with the annual May Day Festival, - ' rops and costumes are mode, repaired, and ironed for the production by Thespis, A well planned and uniform drive for membership was successfully executed by Martha Mason and her committee. All members of Women ' s League hove enjoyed the year activities. Martha Finney, presiding at the meetings of the organization, was assisted by Jeane Wintz, vice-president; V artha Mason, secretory; and Mary Elizabeth FHoys, treasurer. THE BAND Under the able leadership of director Ellis E. Carroll, the Butler Bond has again marched to renown — out of the state as well as in Indiana and at Butler. Washington University of St. Louis, Missouri, has acclaimed the Butler Bond as being the best marching band ever to appear before them in their stadium. Such recognition by others only strengthens our appreciation and admiration for the Band. Four members have done extra duty for their, and our. Band. Robert Craft, Wilbur Davis, and Magnolia DehHart have acted as drum majors for the Bond, while Shirley Atkins has ably performed his duties of Student Director. What the Band has added to school spirit cannot be measured, but it is felt and appreciated by students and visitors alike. Y. W. C. A The Young Women ' s Christian Association is a unit of the larger national organ- ization, and it is probably one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. This organization offers membership to all Butler coeds, and is interested in furthering the interests of the school as well as the students. Sponsoring Geneva Stunts in the spring and fall as v ell as a bonfire sing and a competitive all school sing, are two of the more important activities. The Tri Deltas were the winners of the Geneva Stunts in the fall. Later in the spring another Geneva Stunts will be presented. The competitive sing as usual was preceded by the lantern parade which is held in the formal gardens. The bi-monthly Wednesday afternoon programs and teas were popular features of the school year. Also numerous delegates again attended camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The active officers, who capably led the organization, were Elizabeth Henderson, president; Mary Anna Butz, vice-president,- Betty Walters, secretary; Chloris Bell, treasurer. First Row — Parrish, Henderson, president; Barnett, Harms. Second Row — Terhune, Bowman, Butz, Dolman. Third Row — Mrs. Brunson, sponsor; Newman, Bailey, Cook, Buckmon, McConnell, Walters, Bell. PI EPSILON PHI First Row Pickerel, Zivien, Shetterly, president; Baker, Mason, Miss Wilhite, sponsor. Second Row Banks, Brandt, Schu- bert, Conner, Fallis, Da I man. Third Row Ellis, Von Talge, Ernst, Chapman. One of the finer arts, homecooking, is tfie talent that these young ladies pictured here are oeve oping. Junior women who are majoring in one of the domestic sciences, and who have displayed special talent enough to warrant special distinction are members of Pi Epsilon Phi. i u i Officers who ably conducted Pi Epsilon Phi through the year were Elizabeth Shetterly, presicent,- Helen Zivien, vice-president; Margaret Conner, secretary; Marie Schubert, treasurer. THE CHOIR Under the direction of Dr. Joseph Lautner, the Butler University Choir has made a name for itself during the past year. Its talents have been demonstrated at various churches throughout the city and state and at functions here at Butler sponsored by many of the organizations. It furnished the choral music for the Founder s Day program, the Honor Day program, and the May Day performance. Connected with the Choir this past year has been a small group of seventeen selected voices which has given many successful programs including three radio programs. To Dr. Lautner and all the members of the choir, praise is given for their fine spirit, inspirational music, and cooperation. They have given a great contribution to the University and have honored the name of Butler. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Women ' s Athletic Association has sponsored intramural athletics such as hockey, ping pong, tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and a new sport which is added to the list this year-swimming. Women participating in three sports in succession are eligible for membership; a certain number of points must be earned each year to retain active membership. By gaining a large number of points, some v omen athletes are qualified to wear the B sweater. Spreads and monthly meetings vere held in Jordan hHall. The offcers for the year were: president, Juliana Mcintosh,- vice-president, Elizabeth hiayes; Secretary, Louise O ' Haro; treasurer, Mary Ann Kibler; and social chairman, Mary Ellen Wheeler. First Row — Kernel, B. Sweeney. Second Row — LangFitt, Barton, O ' Hara, Mcintosh, Pres., E. Sweeney, Hitzelberger, Boyer. Third Row — Alvis, Cowdrill, Sherman, Cook, Kibler, Fallis. Fourth Row — Foster, Schroeder, Jose, Varin, Hayes, Amos, Boaz. CATALYTIC CLUB Since the revival of the Catalytic Club in October, 1935, it has become an important and interesting organization. The club, under the direction of Drs. Guy . Shodinger and Karl S. Means, has tested various theories of chemical commercialization and advancement. Also practical application of classroom theories were explained. Monthly meetings v ere held in Jordan Hall, and a few social events were enjoved. Officers who con- ducted meetings were: Leiand Boss, president; Eleanor Cook, vice-president; Betty Collins, secretary; Robert Roush, treasurer. First Row Zilson, Overstreet, Evans, Mathieson, Balcer, Shel- horn, Cool , Mock. Second Row Lambert, Kimes, Shadinger, Kimmich, Smelser, Conner, E. White, C. White. Third Row Comstocl , Cohee, Stories, Ferrerr,0 ' Reilley,Calland. Fourth Row Rough, Miller, Mitchell, Weinkauf, Symmes, Mayer, Menikheim, Russo, Bass. First Row Albertson, Conreaux, Castor, Kimes, Mock, Brun- son. Second Row Bird, Mrs. Beal, Foster, Drees. Third Row Dr.Getchell, Bowen, Davis, Barrett, Hardin. MATH CLUB Through a constructive program of monthly meetings, the members of the Math Club were interested in the enlightening talks given by various instructors in mathematics. Also, the members spent many hours on discussions of mathematical interests. The Moth Club members also enjoyed their two annual social functions with Christmas festivities and the May picnic. The club was ablv conducted by Allen Brunson, President; Joanne Jose, Vice-President; Cloudine Kimes, Secretory; Betty Mock, Treasurer. SIGMA DELTA CHI Under the able leadership of president James Hanna, Sigma Delta Chi, notional journolism fraternity, sponsored its annual Blanket Hop, at which awards were given to the senior football players and to the outstanding player of the season, and awarded medals to the top-ranking Collegian reporters. The outstanding service rendered by Sigma Delta Chi for the year was the installation of the new Sigma Delta Chi reading shelf in the library. This shelf consists of the outstanding books on contemporary world affairs, chosen by members of the faculty. The fraternity was ably represented at the annual notional convention by William Mitchell. Mitchell is said to have returned from the convention bubbling over with SDX enthusiasm, a supply of stories ample to entertain the chapter throughout the year, and with the Wisconsin cheese under each arm. First Row — Fattig, FleelwDod, Eggert, Angelopolous Second Row — Hanna, ores dent; Mitchell, Professor Kinter, sponsor Third Row — Muilcne, Cotton, Howenstine First Row — Rymon, Hartman, Craft Second Row — Smitfi, president; Collier, Condor, Boaz. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi functions in the same respect for women in the field of journalism as Sigma Delta Chi does for men. The members of Theta Sigma Phi planned a full and noteworthy program for this years activities. Early in the second semester the annual Riter ' s Roundup was staged, and proved to be a huge success. Of course, the traditional razz sheet was distributed exploiting news and scandals of the students. In early spring the Theta Sigs presented their annual Matrix Table Dinner, but this year both outstanding men and women on the campus were honored at the event. In keeping with their practice of having a well known celebrity, this year they will have an authority on current events. Also as a special attraction at this annual function a medal is presented to the outstanding sophomore woman majoring in journalism. Added to other journalism successes was the clever and versatile special edition of the annual May Day Collegian distributed by Theta Sigs during the festivities of May Day. Officers serving the club were: Cathryn Smith, president; and Marjory Craft, secretary-treasurer. KAPPA KAPPA PSI One of the most exclusive organizations on the Campus, Kappa Kappa Psi is composed of only the most worthy and deserving members of the Band. Fifteen choice men of the Band labored hard and long during the past year, w orking on their various projects. One of the foremost of these was the sponsoring of the annual Butler Bond Benefit Ball. In addition, they have actively participated in many functions on the campus. The officers who ably fulfilled their duties this past year were Robert Whitesell, president; Shirley Atkins, secretary; and Joy Fix, treasurer. Mr. Ellis E. Carroll has acted as sponsor for the group for a number of years. First Row Chapman, Whitesell, pres- ident; Atkins, Calvert, Patrick. Second Row Waddell, Fix, Ayres, Nier- meyr. j Third Row Renz, Sink, Carroll, sponsor; Wildman. First Row Edwards, Watters, White, Bassett, Burghard, McCoy. Second Row Wildman, Kershaw, pres- ident; Covert, Liljeblad, Farmer, D. Woods. Third Row Patrick, R. Ostlund, Evard, , Cracraft, Behr, Riser, Green, W. Ostlund, Spencer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA This organization, known as a service fraternity, has sought to do much for the school as well as for the local scout troops. Each year, for the post thre e years, this club has sponsored an Eagle Scout award entitled the Thomas C. Howe. It is given annually to the outstanding Eagle scout in the city. Besides receiving a medal the boy is also the recipient of a scholarship to Butler, and his troop is presented with a cup. Probably their best known activity is their annual city v tde scout basketball tournament. This unique event always attracts much attention and interest throughout the city and suitable awards are given to the winners Edward Liljeblad acted as president and Robert Kershaw directed the activities during the second semester assisted by Robert Patrick, Vice-president, Max Wildman, Secretary, Edward Liljeblad, Treasurer, David Craycroft, FHistorian and Richard Riser, Sargeant-At-Arms. Professors Sparks and Walters have acted as advisors when needed by this group and both have done a creditable service to this group. CAMERA CLUB Enjoying its second year on the Butler campus, the Camera Club achieved many of the purposes planned for the year. Led by George Diener, president, the club conducted monthly contests and also talks by the various members Once every month, the club held night meetings with members showing colored slides and movies. The clu cooperated with the Collegian in the Collegian Photography contest. Officers othe than Diener were, hlcword Manning, vice-president; Bernice Jones, secretary; George Hoffman, treasurer. Glen R. Maynord served as sponsor of the club. First Row Diener, president; Myers, James. Second Row Sheridan, Jones, Ward. Third Row Hoffman,Slupesky, Nickell, Benham. Fourth Row Mr. Maynard, sponsor; Manning, McCord, Boyd. First Row Lowery, Lego. Second Row Green, Evans, Walsh. Third Row Walters, Street, Myers, Shields, president. SPANISH CLUB Combining a social time and lessons in the practical importance of Spanish, the Spanish club had one of its most active years. The monthly meetings held at various fraternity and sorority houses and in Jordan hHall were especially entertaining this year. Interesting talks and movie pictures relevant to Spain and Spanish customs made up the programs. The club officers for the year were Paul Shields, president; Lowell Green, vice-president; Lilly Gebhardt, secretary; Barbara Keiser, treasurer. GERMAN CLUB For students making a two point average in German, the German Club offers the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with Germany and her great men. At the monthly meetings held at fraternity and sorority houses, in the recreation room, or at private homes, the members converse in German. Under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Boumgardner and Mrs. Brunson, professors in the German department, the students gave a play at the Christmas party. Officers for the year are: Allen Brunson, president; Marie Schilt, vice-president,- Bonnie Bess Meyers, secretary,- and Bill Bowen, treasurer. First Row M. Brunson, Esser, Castor. Second Row Brandt, Schild, Settles Riggs, Bell. Third Row Mrs. Brunson, Bowen, Curtis, A. Brunson, pres- ident, Lentz, Dr. Boum- gardner,Mrs. Boumgardner First Row Fosgate, Cline, president; Harms, Lentz. Second Row Fox, Cowdrill, Drees, Thorpe, France. Third Row Baloy, Shelton, Bornett, Rork. Fourth Row Mount, E. Randall. CLASSICAL CLUB Meeting monthly, the Classical Club, composed of students interested in classical knowledge, studied the fuller aspects of ancient culture, thus enriching new interests in the classics. Dr. Gelston served as faculty sponsor for the club, working with the officers: Ernestine Cline, president; Lilojone hHorms, secretary; Irene Cowdrill, secretary; Alfred Symmes, treasurer. ' Y. M. C. A. Having never been a strong organization until recent years, the Y. M. C . A. has rapidly come to the ont as one of the stronger groups on the campus. The Y. M. C. A. has brought several prominent speakers I the Butler campus. Chief among their new duties this year has been the peace drive and the all-fraternity edge banquet. As usual, this group helped during orientation week by editing the annual student handbook. 3d by Dick Dempsey, president, and Clarence Elliot, student secretary from the state office, this organization as a right to be proud of its service to the school during the past year. Dr. Peeling has served as the faculty dvisor. T H E S P I S One of the most outstanding organizations on the campus, Thespis this year presented three outstanding and ptable productions. The organization was declared by the downtown papers to be one of the finest groups ■ ' hich Butler has had the privilege to witness . Jay C. Fix v as elected president at the beginning of the school year and was ably assisted by Catherine jlay, Vice-President; Pequetti hielton. Secretary; and Max Wildman, Treasurer. Frederick Overman was the |ub ' s sponsor and directed the brilliant performances which graced the stage of the Thespis Workshop. At the present time, the group is being considered for membership in the United Federated Players Associa- I. Bigger and better productions ere being expected from cne of the best and foremost organizations in ler. First Row Charles, Palmer, McCoy, Andry, Blu. Second Row Nice, Alber, Gilmer, Eliott, Hardin. Third Row Ostlund, Shoaf, Stickford, Wildman, Riser, Cart- wright, Dempsey, pres- ident. First Row Starr, McGuire, Penning- ton, Silberman, Lookabill, Ingham. Second Row Belknap, Gettins, Baum- gartner, Walsh, Pickett, Sheffer. Third Row Einbinder, Harrison, Boet- tcher, Hyman, Keiserjudd, Martz Fourth Row D. Jones, Jansen, H. Evans, Holman, Raymond, Barnett. Fifth Row Noffke, Lorenz, Roderick, Fix, president; GuFfey, Wildman, Daniels, Krue- ger. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi was Founded in 1931 due to the increased interest in educational development. The organ- ization is open to juniors and seniors who have indicated that they have a genuine interest in the teaching proFession. There is a scholastic requirement oF at least a B average during their first two years at Butler. The members held meetings monthly at the homes oF members or in Jordan hiall. The ofFicers serving For the year were Winona Watson, president; Marthana McWhir, vice-president; Geraldine Johnson and Mary Hannah Sailors, secretaries. ProFessor Irvin T. Schultz sponsored the club during the year. First Row Cline, Cottom, Drees, Harms. Second Row Hamill, Cowdrill, Cox, Johnson. Third Row Weber, Kuntz, Fa 1 1 is, Wat- son, president; McWhir. First Row Amos, Murbarger, pres- ident; Kershner. Second Row Miss Callander, spon sor,- Reynolds, Lorenz, Geb- hart, Durham, Wange- lin, Einbinder, Magdeline Adams sponsor. Third Row Stayton, Silberman, Soc- well, St. Pierre, Burches, Sweeney, Kibler, Hays, Springer, Robinson. BLUEGILLS Bluegills, the women ' s swimming organization on the campus, has had a most active and successful year. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Magdalene Adams, the Bluegills had several competitive meets at home andotother schools, at which they ware often victorious. There were many outstanding members in various swimming strokes and diving. Admission to Bluegills is gained by the passing of certain tests, which include swimming, diving and water stunts. Monthly spread meetings were held and the members thoroughly enjoyed this year. Betsy Murbarger served the club as president. ZOOLOGY CLUB 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 vs ork end important research projects. Jock Blockstone served as president of the club, while Drs. Pearson and Nester served as co-sponsors of the group for the past year. First Row — Mitchell, Pennington, Brooks, Milholland. Second Row — Dr. Pearson, sponsor; Krueger, Wilcutts, Young, Kenny. Third Row — Fields, Jansen, Kimmick, Dr. Nester, sponsor. Fourth Row — Shields, Russo, Harding, Blockstone, president; Jocobi, Burghard. The outstanding events of our college year are por- trayed in pictures on the fol- lowing pages. The beauties, prom, and other dances along with the Relays con- stitute a full year of activities. Pafrrer poses Wiley and Graham grin Magnolia before the Relay parade Silvio ' s portrait Jose the chemist Houss sleeps — posed Metour spiels St. Pierre turns it on ' HERE ' S DIENER, EDITOR We had planned to have all the work done by the staff so that the editor and business manager could devote their time to doing nothing. Well this idea didn t work because we finally had to go to work. The truth of it is that we really burned the midnight oil, in fact, when Diener leaves school (if he ever does) he is going to apply for Shorty ' s job. (the night-watchman). If Connolly doesn ' t go in the hole with telephone bills from Greencastle, and if Diener doesn ' t go into a Rip Van Winkle act, the 1939 Drift will be delivered to you June 1 — God help you. HOPING! CONNOLLY, BUS. MGR. ' Odds Connolly What will you give me on the fifth race these famous words of will linger in many minds after he leaves this institution. This is the second year Tom has been business manager of the Drift, hie stepped into it thisyear and did a wonderful job of financing the yearbook. Five years from now, we expect to see Tom at the head of one of the largest advertising agencies in the country with Phil Reisler as his chief artist. We ore sorry to see you leave us Tom but yve wish you good luck in all your enterprises. JUNIOR PROM Grand March led by President Amby Connor and Dave Cray- croft, Prom chairman The rose between the two thorns is Dixie Dunbar, movie star. JoeSanders, theole lefthander, at the piano — Queen Doris Brown and her court — Doris gets crowned — Dixie sings (that ' s Croycraft ' s arm). Winning fraternity booth Sigma Chi — Winning sorority booth Kappa Kappa Gamma — •A T y --4 He plays bridge too Kappa ' s and Delt ' s We hove snow Freshman Queen Patty Hill Vogler and De Vault win dance contest. Coeds form stag line Winning corsages (?) Tri Delt ' s winning stunt Sophomore Sweet- heart Morris Stuff Wiidman and Chief Pow Wow Geyer Mitchell hiding fron the coeds Queen Sarsfield at the Sphinx Relay dance. Instead oF eating goldfish, these collegians eat meals the seme as other civil Folks — Theta ' s watch Foley and Smith — Alpha Chi ' s watch the camera- Kappa ' s enjoy their meal — Lambda Chi ' s aren ' t hungry- Pi Phi ' s are caught unawares. Delt ' s have a Christmas tree too — Sigma Nu ' s have Xmas party — Vacant chair (?) at Tri Delt house — Stork watches camera at Delta Gamma house. n tj 1 D K CD We wish to present to you the five most beautiful girls in Butler University. Out ofa field of thirteen, picked by an all-school male election, these five w ere selected by the three judges in a style show at the Wm. hi. Block Co. auditorium. The three judges were Elmer Taflinger, noted sculptor,- Randolph Cootes, local artist; and Frankie Parrish, vocalist with Abe Lyman ' s orchestra and former Butler athlete. Parrisli Taflinger Coates y V iaJiilii e lnJiJi ca plcLit ltitiei4 c atJ TLeld ett i ai qelii L a ' Lu iU I An institution of higher learning is incomplete with- out its athletic teams. They form an organized means for the blowing off of excess steam accumulated in th e classroom. Dietz gets wrapped up Welton around left Harding passes Stein Stewart in the Relays Kreag blocks Harding and De Pouw tackier (?) Perry shoots er up m the air Ifi - ,- «is .j, - !rS? s -¥- i c o A C H E S Middlesworth Sears Hinkle Hedden 1-2-3-4! Who are we four? We are the four coaches. Paul D. hHinkle, czar of the fieldhouse and coach of everything; Roy Sears, track coach; hHugh Wolden Middlesworth, assistant football mentor, and Frank Pop hiedden, freshman sports tutor, again did their jobs well. hHink guided his proteges t o another football conference title, did the same in basketball, coming out of a three-year losing-season slump with a bang, and apparently headed for a third league crown, in baseball Middlesworth was still invaluable Wolly. Sears made on impressive debut. Pop nursed his boys in the some old undefeated style. CHEERLEADERS Captained by Ed Liljeblad the yell producers had o roaring season. They had strong assistance from the balcony of the fieldhouse at every basketball game by a young boy yell leader and his gang. They showed Butler spirit, and were appreciated by the student body. Gilmore Johnson was the acrobatic cheer leader, and he really turned many tricky flips. The other freshmen who mode up the team were Schernekau, Patterson, and Reynolds. Russ Lilly and Steve h ack were chosen to be co-captains for the following year. This selection was made at the annual banquet of the ch eerleaders held at hHollyhock h ill. Also sweaters and letters were presented. During football season the cheerleaders conducted the pep sessions held during the noon hour. These sessions promoted enthusiasm and good spirit for Butler ana its athletics. First Row — Reynolds, Hacl . Second Row — Lilly, Johnson, Liljeblad, captain, Scliernekau, Patterson. B U T R The 1938 Butler football team took in a lot of territory, a fifth consecutive conference crown, a lot of injuries, a few stiff knocks, and a couple of deserved laurel wreaths-all for a four-and-four season. Plowing the hardest row a Butler squad has had to hoe in several years, the Bulldogs opened up with (but not on) Ball State, 12 to 6; made Purdue shoot the works to win, 21 to 6; traveled 600 miles to Washington Captain Crawford Kubal Sporer Broderick Constantino Whesler Welton Connor B U D O i D. C and vvere pushed back 377 yards as George Washington University won 26 to 0; took DePauw ' s measure [ and found the I igers short, 12 to buried Ohio Wesleyan in its elegant turf, 35 to 0; gave Wabash a shoving- ' around, 27 to 0; flunked a test by the Western State Teachers, 1 3 to 0, and provided one of the ■reason ' s mo-t pulsating comebacks before succumbing to Washington University of St. Louis, 27 to 21. anahan Kreag Harding Purkhiser Abts Rabold Captain-elect Connor Garwood Swager Purkhiser McDowell Vosloh Expected lack of precision and drive was shown in the starter against Ball State, but the Bulldogs gave evidence of potential power. Tom hHarding, the not-holf-bod half-back, sprinted over the Ball State goal shortly after a Teachers ' fumble, and William Kreag missed the extra-point place-kick. A one-yard plunge by Kreag accounted for the second touchdown, and Charles McDowell missed the kick. Phend staged a one man down field drive for the Ball State touchdown. The trip to Washington D. C. was wonderful, but the Bulldogs weren ' t — against George Washington. The Colonials ran roughshod over a dispirited, loose-playing Blue and White eleven that threatened in the early minutes and missed the boat (and the Colonial backs) from then on.] A 5-yard thrust by Sampson and two passed from versatile Vic, to Bobich and Nowaskey, gave the hosts three touchdowns. Fans stopped Richardson ' s pass for the lost George Washington tally. Nowaskey booted two extra points. The largest crowd that has ever watched a Butler football gome, 16,000, sow Purdue pound out a 21 to 6 verdict. Both foes were even-Stephen for the first ten minutes, but the Boilermakers were even steamin and burst forth with some unstoppable end runs. Purdue ' s Brown went over for the first touchdown on a short plunge. hHennis converted. A 50-yard dash by Brown gave Purdue its second tolly, and Nesbit place-kicked the extra point. Brock did it to the Bulldogs for the third time with a 27-yard run. He booted the extra digit. In the fourth quarter, life came to the Butler party, with the letter ' s drive being climaxed by a 19-yard pass from hHardingto Costantino in the end zone. The attempted conversion was wide. An improved crew clipped the claws of the DePauw Tigers, 12 to 0, a week later. Harding ' s hustling set up the first touchdown, a six-inch dig by Kreag. Broderick muffed Walton ' s attempted kick for the extra point. Amblin ' Amby Connor flipped a 27-yard pass to Kreag on the goal line for the other counter. Ohio Wesleyan was on the receiving end of the Bulldog ' s biggest offensive spree, hiarding, John Craw- ford, and James Garwood, backs, and Lanahan and George Costos, ends, contributed the touchdowns as Butler won, 35 to 0, at Delaware, Ohio. A safety was added by Stan Crawford, while Kreag and Sporer kicked two extra points. Costas caught the third. A 16-yard end run by h arding, a 15-yard reverse (the same way he went over the line) by J. Crawford, a fumble recovery by Lanahan in the end zone after hiarding had plunged nine yards, and a 60-yard run by Garwood were the touchdown efforts during the second quarter. Butler made nine more points in the last period, on S. Crawford ' s safety and a five-yard, end-zone pass from Ralph Swoger to Costas. The some duo cashed in the extra point. Twenty-seven points and assurance of at least a share for the conference diadem were gained against Wabash. A two-yard plug by Kreag and his subsequent place-kick gave Butler its first seven points. A 25-yard hike by hiarding and leg-work by Sporer added seven more. The third touchdown came as a result of a 35-yard pass from hiarding to Lanahan — and Kreag again kicked-in . Two ' sophomore sweethearts provided the lost tally, as Swager heaved a long one to hlonk Abts, who raced over. Sporer missed his kick. Brodericl around right end Harding passes — Kreag blocks Welton gets one away Let ' s build a pyramid - . J 43 as SI First Row — Constantino, J. Crawford, R. Connor, Harding, Lockhart, Vondermeer, McDowell, W. Connor, Wheeler, Dezelan, Sporer, Broderick, captain; Kreag. Second Row — Coach Paul D. Hinkle, Dugger, Lanahan, Purkhiser, S. Crawford, Feichter, Abts, Swoger, Abbett, Presecan, Howard, Costas, Noel, Assistant Coach Middlesworth. Third Row — Assistant Coach Hauss, Norman, Vosloh, Reno, Welton, Armstrong, Mc Queen, Rudd, Reisler, Guleff, Hubbell, Sulecn, Garwood, Ross. Western State Teachers had the Kribs the next gome, and the Fairview fellows v ere flunked 13 to by the Kalamazoo, Mich., gridders in a Dad ' s day encounter before 9,000 fans. The Teachers scored early, Kribs doing the damage with an end sweep from the Butler 1-foot line. Morris ' extra-point boot was good. Steady plugging by Kribs and Morris ended in a 4-yard touchdown punch by the latter. His kick was vv ' ide. Something akin to the save the best till the last spirit pervaded the Bulldogs in their finale — against Washington University. After blowing hot and cold throughout the season, Butler came back after the inter- mission, trailing 20 to 0, and turned in a soul-satisfying, throat-plugging performance for 21 points, before succumbing finally, 27 to 21. A 1-yard plunge by Warner, a 25-yard dash by Ferfecky, and a 75-yard gallop by Warner, plus two con- version kicks by Tracy gave the Bears their lead at halftime. Scooping up Warner ' s punt he blocked, Stan Crawford ran 40 yards for the first Bulldog chalked-striped territory invasion, with Sporer providing the extra- point kick. A 6-yard aerial from FHarding to S. Crawford did it again, and Sporer added his bit. Picking up what started to be a bad fumble. Bob Connor southpowed a 20-yard toss to Lanahan for the third Butler marker, and Kreag sent his teammates ahead, 21 to 20, with a well-placed kick. Holding their slender margin for eight minutes, the Hinklemen finally were subdued by a 20-yard heave from Yore to Ferfecky. Tracy ' s boot hit the crossbar and bounded over. FIcying their last tilt for Butler were Capt. Charles Broderick, William Connor, Frank Welton, John Crav - ford, Al Sporer, Jim Wheeler, Jim Kubal, Clyde Norman, Larry Ross, and Silvio Costontino. The First three mentioned gained subsequent all-state honors. That second-half surge — in which the man in the stands plainly could see the Bulldogs set their chins, take heart, drive on silently, then undeniably, with growing spirit and smoother execution — struck exactly the right note for the season ' s mind-and-muscle-toxing campaigning. For the men who had played their last game it meant a memory of inspiration for the less-bright days of the future; for the fellows returning, it should have provided a never-ending flame for an it-con-be-done spirit. Connor and l-larding in the old squeeze play. South-pav Amby cuts loose a long one. Harding around left end with Kreag blocking. First Row — Gibson, Herrmann, Whittinghill, Mc Cray, Blacker, Burroughs, Manager Green. Second Row — R. Wildman, Steiner, Poland, Braden, Geyer, Knoble, Neat, Gunn, Vandermeer, Dietz, Perry. Third Row — Assistant Coach Overman, Richardson, Joseph, hiamilton, Clayton, Armstrong, Coombs, Joggers, Coach Paul D. Hinkle. BASKETBALL After three lean years, the Butler basketball team, reinforced by several sophomore props, stood right straight up through a tough 20-game schedule. A goodly crop of first-year netters who were ready, willing, and stable gave more than ample assistance to veterans George Perry, William Geyer, and Jerome Steiner, and Coach Tony FHinkle brought his 1938-39 basketball ship to port with 14 victories and only six defeats. Robert Dietz, Lyie Neat, William h amilton, and Charles Richardson were the sophomore sweethearts. And coming down the stretch, veterans and neophytes alike followed artist Byron Gunn, pacesetter during the last laps. When any of these eight slowed down, hiink could depend on Chester Joggers, Laurel Poland, George Knobel, Loren Joseph, and Melvin Vandermeer to carry on. The h inklemen started fast, trimming Valparaiso, Iowa, and Wisconsin,- then lost their stride and games against Indiana, Michigan, Marquette, and Notre Dame; got back into step against DePauw, Franklin, and Michigan State,- absorbed two more losses and lessons from Detroit and Michigan State (second game),- then, having learned their lessons well, sprinted home on an eight-gome victory string that bound DePaul of Chicago, Franklin, (second game), Wabash, Indiana Central, St. Joseph ' s, DePouw (second gome), Wabash again, and Notre Dame. The squad was one of the best in Foirview in years. In his 19th year as coach, FHink molded into basket- ball ring-wise craftsmen, players who made up with speed and condition what they lacked in height, with willingness to mix, what they lacked in experience, with attention, what they lacked in knowledge. Statistic- ally, the Bulldogs finished with 715 points, their opponents with 637 — for an offense av erage of 35.8 points and a defense aggregate of 31.9. Though they were basket shy the first half in the season ' s opener against Valparaiso, the Bulldogs ' passing STEINER COACH HINKLE PERRY GEYER IN ACTION GEYER DIETZ POLAND NEAT JAGGERS GUNN KNOBLE VANDERMEER Perry tips one from the center circle-Perry and Steiner watch a DePauw man — Perry lays on an opponent Assistant Coach Overman Braden Richardson McCray Joseph was very, very, and the Uhlans went down to a 44 to 26 lacing. Steiner, still singing last year ' s hit tune tallied 15 points to lead the scoring. Passing, again, helped Butler pass Iowa, giving the boys from the other corn state a 31 to 29 shucking in a thriller. Sophomores held the secret of the success, with the defensive ploy of Dietz and Richardson, the former ' s clever and the letter ' s immovable, featuring the winners ' floor game. The Wisconsin tilt was another ding-dong affair, with the Blue and White winning, 24 to 21, largely because possession is nine-tenths of sports law, too. The hHinklemen turned the trick by intercepting numerous Badger passes and by holding onto the leather throughout the fracas. A hot pace by Indiana scorched Butler, 46 to 29, in the next game. The FHinklemen shot their wa J w;h a brilliant nine-point rally, seven by Dietz, as the second half opened to bring the score to 19 to 16. But the Crimson fast-break fast broke the Bulldog ' s hearts in giving approximately 10,000 Fieldhouse fans a preview of how they later set the Big Ten afire. Coach hiinkle ' s charges gave their most disappointing performance of the year against Michigan, when, after enjoying a comfortable lead with only about eight minutes to play, they relaxed, then collapsed, to lose 40 to 31. Superior height and weight plus the advantage of its own small gym helped Marquette down Butler, 43 to 36, and then Notre Dame tacked on the Bulldogs ' a fourth straight setback by winning a close one, 37 to 35, at South Bend. The netters took it out on DePauw, 54 to 27, and followed through with a hard-earned 46 to 41 triumph over Franklin and the same kind of victory over Michigan State, 34 to 33. Everybody did everything right in the Tiger tilt. The Grizzly game was a nice bit of hysteria and marked the first time the Baptists had been submerged in their own gym in three years. Dietz ' independent team training made him king of the hill on the small floor. Both quintets got together nicely to produce a high school screamer and alley boll combination. The score was tied six times and changed hands six times in the Michigan State battle. A trip to Michigan cost Butler two games, with Detroit winning, 33 to 24, and Michigan State getting re- venge at Lansing, on a 39 to 29 count. By now, a team with a six-and-six record, Butler assumed an attitude of having taken all it was going to take from opponents . Traveling to Chicago while the Windy City was in the grip of a severe cold wave, the Bulldogs started off by warming the hearts of their followers back home and thousands of Chicago fans in walloping DePaul 39 to 29. With Neat hitting nine out of 18 field goal attempts, the Hinklemen made a winning impression on Windy City and a bigger one on the Blue Demons. DePaul failed to score a field goal for the first nine minutes of the first half and didn ' t get a single point for the first 11 minutes of the second period. With this running start, Butler trimmed Franklin ' s wick, 31 to 24, in a return game and then took a double- overtime thriller, 27 to 25, at Wabash. A hot Little Giant outfit and a cold Butler five made for an encounter in which the score was tied nine times and the lead changed hands on seven occasions. Neat and hiamilton did it with free throws in the second overtime session. Indiana Central, a jinx for several years, was downed next, 37 to 33, and St. Joseph ' s went the some way, 41 to 29. A well-executed passing attack, with Gunn the chief executioner, gave the latter its defeat. The Bulldogs next repeated themselves, whipping DePouw, 46 to 39, and shellacking Wabash, 42 to 16. A strong Butler finish in the last five minutes whipped the Tigers, while a strong Butler finish in the last 38 minutes cut the Little Giants down. Like their football predecessors, the netter wrote their last notes on a high key. Notre Dame, conquerors of the Bulldogs for 11 consecutive gomes, took one on the chin in the Butler season ' s finale, 35 to 27. The convincing manner in which the Bulldogs accomplished the duck of the Irish as the climax of a steam-roller victory drive brought all-state honors to Perry, Geyer, and Steiner, hung up one of the best collegiate records in the midwest, and led to partial arranging of a near-suicide schedule next year that will include a game in Madison Square Garden, New York City, probably against Long Island University. Among other things the hiinklemen had won when all the cards were in, was the Indiana college confer- ence, annexed with a record of 10 triumphs and no defeats. Seniors Perry, Geyer, Joggers, and Poland ended their careers. Steiner was elected captain of next year ' s crevj. Lettermen included those five and Dietz, Neat, hlomilton, Richardson, Joseph, Gunn, Knobel and Vandermeer. Steiner up as Geyer watches. Dietz tips one in — Neat ready to follow. Gunn ' s unerring passes. Dietz gets the tip. FRESHMAN ATHLETICS L. Broderick m a tangle — Selarek up in the air — Fresh- man line ready for action — Schloke going in for the kill. Under the leadership of Pop Hedden, the freshmen produced a very promising crop of material for Tony Hinkle ' s next year varsity squads. Undefeated in both football and basketball, this material w strengthen the varsity into two very successful teams. Pop deserves a great deal of credit for his wonderful work with the Rhinies. INTRAMURALS Powell makes one Phi Delt ' s — Dozall tangles with S I a u g h t e r — P e r t drops one — Shiel swings and misses. At the present time, the Sigma Nu ' s are leading m the race for the intramural trophy with 11 points. Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta follow in close order with 8 and 4 points respectively. Football and basketball were annexed by Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi ' s took cross-country and Phi Delta Theta won the bowling championships. Swimming, track, tennis, and golf remain to be played off by the fraternities. Andy Boa is intramural director. TRACK First Row — Feichtsr, Burghard, Mendenhall. Second Row -Vosloh, Southworth, Hiatt, Marshall, Sporer, Captain; Reno, Engle, Coach Sears. Third Row — Vandermeer, Harding, Rabold, Stewart, Vogler, Fox. The lads of the lungs and legs were fed a full schedule diet by Ray Sears in his first year as coach, and they did all right by him. The indoor season brought the best results with the thinlyclcds successfully defending their college division title at the Butler Relays, winning the Midwest Intercollegiate Indoor title at Noperville, III., and winning the college two-mile relay race at the Illinois Relays. In addition. Rushing Rosy Southworth led a strong Central Intercollegiate Conference field in the mile run, winning in 4:16.2 time over Greg Rice of Notre Dome. Charles Marshall and George hHiatt also pulled down points in the C. I. C. in the hurdles and pole vault events, re- spectively. The cross country squad won four and lost four in regularly scheduled meets, and finished fourth in the Big State cross country meet in a decade and seventh in the National Collegiate Meet at East Lansing, Mich. Wabash and DePauw and DePauw and Indiana Central were beaten in triangular meets, and Ball State and Anderson were outrun in dual contests. Losses came at the hands of Michigan State, Indiana University, Western State, and Purdue. Southworth set the pace during the two campaigns, James Stewart, Rolla Burghard, William Johnson, Bernard Fox, Fred Engle, and Marshall were other ridge runners. The indoor team was comprised of FHorold Feichter, James Garwood, and Ora Kincaid, dashmen,- Arm- stead, Elkin and Marshall, hurdles,- Southworth, Fox, Stewart, Burghard, and Richard Vogler, distances, and FHiatt and Marshall, field events. A 1900-mile spring vacation tour through Kansas, Arkansas, and Missouri during which they engaged in six dual meets opened the outdoor schedule for the Searsmen. Wichita University, Tarkio University, and Lincoln University were defeated, while decisions were dropped to the University of Arkansas and Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg and Emporia each. Marshall and Rosy again led the Bulldog pack, the former collecting 90 points in his hurdles and high and broad jump specialties and the latter capturing twelve firsts running the distances. To dote the squad has outlegged Indiana State and bowed to Miami University in dual outdoor meets. The Teachers were trounced 105 to 26, while the Oxford, Ohio, school triumphed 84 to 47. Butler outdoor record breaking performances by Captain Al Sporer and Marshall highlighted the Miami contest. Sporer, the Spearer, threw the javelin 182 Feet, 11 inches to break a thirteen-year record held by Tom Summers at 178 feet, six inches. Marshall set a new standard in the 220-yard low hurdles, turning in a time of ;23.7 seconds as compared with mark of :24 seconds established by James Allen in 1931. Marshall clears the bar. Vogler tangles with Fox. Sporer breaks the school record. Southworth In the mile-run. Harding xA i ns the 220 in fast time. Leisure moments. The Sixth Annual Butler Indoor RelayS; held March 19, was a very colorful event. Milt Padwoy of Wisconsin, broke the v orld ' s indoor pole-vault record with a vault of 14 feet. Officials meas- uring the vault are Padwoy, Jordan, Knight, FHargiss with Papenguth in the pit. B U R Yovonovich, of Michigan State, and Gedeon, of Michigan in o semi-final heat in the hurdles — Manager hHart, Q-jeen Shirley Sarsfield, and Manager Reed ead the grand march — Queen Shirley and her court of beauties- Presenting a winning trophy to a Michigan athlete. R A Y Ccrbon slides Gick pitches mean one. fl He also bats. MH HjnKKw mil k- l ' ZF 1 i jS L k p. h A« - 1 _- K WM HP ■ E-- « 4U- i BASEBALL First Row — Braden, Kubal, Carbon, Eggert, Hubbell, Guleff, Coombs, Wilson. Second Row — Asst. Coach Heddon, Blacker, Neat, Herrmann, Swager, Mgr. Parks, Steiner, Hamilton, Coach Hinkle. Four and two was the count on the boseboll team as this was written. With six iettermen back in hardball harness, Coach Tony hiinkle ' s Bulldogs presented a Fairly formidable array of postimers despite the fact that only one tried and proven pitcher was in the flock. Jerone Steiner, of the basketball Steiners, was the only experienced hurler — he getting help throughout the season from sophomores Lyie Neat, John Noel, and Ralph Swager, right handers, and FHarold Braden and William Eggert, south-paws. Other veterans were Richard Wilson, catcher,- Silvio Costontino, second baseman, and Tom hdording, center fielder — giving the team a lot of strength through the middle — and Paul Herrmann, third baseman, and Frank Corban, shortstop. Victories over Wabash (thrice) and St. Joseph ' s College and setbacks at the bats and hands of Indiana Central and Wabash (a fourth gome) made up the four-and-two count. Gick ' pitched the quartet of triumphs, while Braden and Swager worked the Little Giant defeat (the former the losing twirler) and Neat the Grey- hound game. Winning scores against the Crawfordsville diamondites were 6 to 1, 16 to 9, and 11 to 2; the losing count was 2 to 4. Steiner allowed only four hits in the 1 1 to 2 encounter, the sixth tilt on the schedule. St. Joseph ' s was defeated, 11 to 9, and Indiana Central won, 5 to 4. Steiner, the midget moundsman, was the meanest menace with the mace through the first half-dozen tilts, clouting the ball for a .458 average on 11 hits out of 24 times at bat. Carbon copied Gick ' s .400 ideas and followed with a healthy .434 overage, on lO-for-23. Remaining leaders included Swager (he also played the outfield), 6-for-19, .316; FHarding (he was out three games because of a pulled muscle suffered in a track meet), 2-for-7, .285, and William hiamilton, first baseman, 7-for-25, .280. Others who sow service were Methody Guleff and Rex Blacker, outfielders, and Jack Naylor, utility in- fielder. Francis Parks was the student manager. TENNIS First Row — Mundt, Howenstine, Fattig. Second Row — Lambert, FHiatt, coach; Mummo, osst. coach; Dietz. Third Row— Wildman, Behr,- Bird, Rabold. The tennis team tried. Starting with no lettermen, the racqueteers picked up where they were left off last spring and lost the first three matches — their record as this is written. Arthur Mundt, junior, and Robert Dietz and Robert Wildman, sophomores, held the first three singles berths, in order, regularly, while hHarold hHowenstine, John Rabold, Robert Fattig, and Max Bird fought for the remaining two positions most of the time. Dietz and Mundt played the No. 1 doubles duo, while Wildman played half of the other combination, his partner being chosen from among h owen$tine, Fattig, Rabold, and Dave Behr. Losses were to Indiana University, 1 to 6; Ball State, 2 to 5, and Ohio Wesleyan 2 to 5. Dietz won his singles assignments in the Crimson and Teachers matches, and Wildman and Bird triumphed individually against the Ohio Bishops. A doubles victory against Ball State was the fifth Butler point. Prof. Warren Isom sponsored the team, coached by Jack FHiatt, Indianapolis tennis star, and Edward Mumma, graduate student. GOLF First Row — Wildman, Boa, coach; Harris. Second Row — Goldstein, Foxworthy, Phillips. Butlers first competitive golf team in years went into the hole— after its opponents in two of the three matches played before the Drift went to press. The gamblers on the green dropped two decisions to Earlham, but came in ahead of Wabash. Robert Phillips, Fred Harris, William Crawford, Richard Foxworthy, and Albert Goldstein comprised the squad, with Phillips shooting less most. , ., = i t. Herein lies the heart of the university, all spirit obtained for any reason is supported bythefraternities.Thefeeling of brotherhood continues wi th us long after our schoolroom days are past. Click Hq ' jss in the snow. Herin aims. The Phi ' s at bridge. EHiott and G crowd. Hart quills The Roller Derby. The endless caravan. At the buggy race. Row 1 JAMES MULLANE HERBERT ARNOLD ROBERT COX CHARLES CRUSE JAMES HANNA VINCENT LANGSTON ROBERT LAWSON Row 2 ROBERT SPRINGER CHARLES WHITE FRANK CARBON RODNEY HANKINS WILBUR HULETT THOMAS JENKINS EDWARD ULJEBLAD Row 3 HUGH SMELTZER JAMES BOYD JOHN CARR THOMAS GALLOWAY HARRY HADD JAMES HARDIN RICHARD HARDING Row 4 JOEL HARROD JACK LEWIS RUSSELL LILLY LEONARD KERCHEVAL THOMAS RIDDICK ROBERT SLAUGHTER DONALD SOBBE Row 5 THOMAS THOMPSON EDWARD TURNER IRVINE VOORHEES LEE WOODS III DAVE YARIAN FREDERICK AUSMAN HOWARD BARNETT Row 6 OUENTIN COVERT JOHN DODDS RUPERT EVANS JOHN KORBLY TOM MARKIN TOM PACE JEAN WATTERS DAVE WOODS DELTA TAU DELTA Considered the best singers of the fraternities on the campus,, the Delts give unique serenades with the letters of D. T. D. burning in front of them while singing. Moving to their new home, the Delts were busy in the beginning of the year, with the details of furniture and painting. Then holding an Open House after a football game, they proudly displayed their chapter house. With moving, the Delts managed to hold down quite a few activities. The Delt president, Jim Mullane, not only ably conducted Delts meetings, but was a member of the Collegian Staff and of Sigma Delta Chi. Jim hianna, a member of Blue Key, served as editor of the Collegian for the first semester, and Jim was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Hugh Smeltzer and Bob Lawson were members of Sphinx, and Bob took charge of the football pep sessions. Bob was also an important member of the Debate team and a member of Tau Kappa Alpha. Tom Riddick, Jim Hardin, and Russ Lilly were the wearer of multi-colored caps of Utes. Edward Liljeblad served as president of Alpha Phi Omega, and was a great booster this year. Ed was the husky voiced fellow with a great lung capacity who as the captain of the cheerleaders led the Butler student body in yells for all football and basketball games. Russ Lilly was one of the cheerleaders, and Russ will serve as co-captain next year. Ouinton Covert aided the scholarship of the fraternity and was elected to Phi Eta Sigma. The Butler chapter of Delts ranked first in scholastic standing among other Delt chapters in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. In the annual Relays Parade, the Delts won first prize for their float which represented the indoor track of the Butler Fieldhouse. This climaxed a most successful year for the Delts. Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia in 1859. Being the first distinctively Southern fraternity. Delta Tau Delta now [has 74 active chapters; 23 inactive chapters; 24,000 members. Beta Zeta was founded on the Butler Campus in 1875, and in the fall of 1938 the Delts changed residence to a new chapter house. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Sunset Avenue men forged ahead this year under the leadership of Morris hHendricks. With only thirteen men on the varsity football team plus Captain Charles Broderick, the Lambda Chi house looks like the B men ' s club. John Crawford, Jim Kubal, Clyde Norman, Walt Presecan, Mel Vandermeer, George Costas, Stan Cravvford, Jim Garwood, Pete Lockhart, Bob Purkhiser, Charles Richardson, and John kabold earned varsity awards on the gridiron. Vandermeer and Richardson also starred on the basketball floor. The varsity track team included Rollo Burghord, Jim Garwood, Bernard Fox, and Albert Sporer, captain, Dick Wilson and Jim Kubal again were on the receiving end on the baseball team. The Lambda Chis won the intra-murol cross country meet N ' th their ex-varsity team and placed second in basketboll. Performing professionally, especially the beef-trust chorus, the athletes won the Blue Key hHole stunts. Robert McKinzie turned in a good job of junior relay managing under Coach Ray Sears. Dick hHelm and Gale Gilmer served on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Paul Shields was president of the Sponish Club. Reed Shields received scholastic honors into Phi Eta Sigma. Although the Phi Delts won the hlomecoming house decorations, the Lambda Chis received a gold trophy from some unknown donor inscribed Popular Award . From the appearance of the undergraduate classes, the Lambda Chi Alpha house will remain the haven for Butler University ' s athletes. Lambda Ch Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which was organized in 1905. There are 84 active chapters; 2 inactive chapters; 17,000 members. Alpha-Alpha was established on the Butler Campus in 191 5. Row 1 Morris Hendricks Rollo Burghard John Crawford Richard Goldback James Kubal Clyde Norman Paul Shields Albert Sporer Row 2 Richard Wilson Richard Bible Ray Bjorklund Rex Blacker LaVerne Burns James Clack Henry Davis Jack Elder Row 3 Wilbur Elliott John GiFford Eastwood Herin Robert McKinzie Walter Presecan Melvin Vandermeer George Witman David Behr Row 4 George Costas Stanley Crawford Bernard Fox James Garwood Gale Gilmer Dick Helm Horry Klippel Cecil Lockhart Row 5 Robert Purkhiser Charles Richardson John Rabold Arnold Russo Robert Wildman Ray Alsbury Max Armer Wendell Bowman Row 6 Charles Breece Charles Carpenter Earle Cummings Wilbur Davis Walter Dunlap Deford Hite William Kruse Alfred Lochmandy Row 7 Carl Nagle Thomas Nickell Charles Pickett Robert Roberts Robert Shaw Reed Shields Robert Tews Henry Tummons Robert Welsh i!i € v% p«MP im ' mm Vm § % Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 William Geyer George Perry George Diener Arthur Mundt Hilton Atherton William Pert Earl Gibson Russell Powell Charles Bailey Byron Reed Arthur Gilliom Robert Prichard John Byron Beasley Robert Reeves James Hawkins Gene Roderick Robert Corey William Robinson James Hayes JohnShiel George Cohee Bernard Rude Paul Herrmann Jerone Steiner William Conner Eugene Ward George Knobel Robert Sutherland William L. Hart Kenneth Wolling Robert Lauth Henry Abts Robert Hoover AngeloAngelopolous Carr Marshall William Bowen William Kreag Robert Conner Richard Martin Forrest Dukes Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Harold Feichter William Stoup Ralph Dodds Robert Leachman Stephen Hack William Swager Wilbur Downs Allen Owen William Johnson Alfred Symmes James Deputy George Pike William Lilly Phil Taylor Robert Fisher Richard Paul Hirst Mendenhall Robert Bergel William Frazier E mory Schlake Dave McQueen Thomas Bitler Richard Freuchtenicht Robert Swindler Robert Miller Jay Boyer Ronald Golay Guy Tex Robert Ostlund Charles Butz James Gilson William Ostlund Ross Christena Robert Harcourt John Reno Ralph Dailey Mark Holman PHI D E L T T H E T A The old grey mill turned out an overobundontquantityoF quality material on the Butler campus this yecr. Boasting of officers in almost every organization on the campus, the Phis were distinctive this year. Byron Reed, Robert Connor, and Robert Ostlund reigned over the senior, junior and sophomcre classes this year. William hiart, as president of the Student Council, did a very commendable piece of v orl . Byron Beasley served as president of Blue Key along v ith Brothers William h art, William Connor, Hilton Atherton, Kenneth Wooliing, and Byron Reed as members. John Shiel is the presi- dent of the Sphinx club which has as members George Diener, Robert Connor, Angelo Angelopolous, and Jerome Steiner. Utes enrolled Phis Robert Ostlund, Bill Ostlund, Steve Hack, and Henry Abts who is also a member of the Student Council along with Robert Reeves and John Shiel. Mark Hole- man is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Angelopolous, mgr. editor of the Collegian, Diener editor of the Drift, Geyer chief Pow Wow, Hart and Reed managers of the Butler Relays, and several of the boys are presidents of the various specialized or departmental clubs. Varsity football received the services of William Kreog, Abts, Bill and Bob Connor, Ralph Swager, Harold Feichter, John Reno and Bob Connor who was elected captain of next year ' s varsity. On the basketball team George Perry, Geyer, Steiner, George Knobel, Paul Hermann, and Earl Gibson. Gick Steiner was elected captain of the next year ' s squad. Reno, Feichter and William Johnson ran on the track squad and Steiner, Hermann, Gibson, Svvager, Bob Connor are members of the baseball club. For no matter where they may wander, in a cold or sunny clime these Phi Delt men will always lead the flock. Bill Geyer and Doc Hart lead the Phi Delts during the year. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, and it is a member of the Miami Triad. There are 107 active chapters; 19 inactive chapters,- 43,000 members. Indiana Gamma was founded on the Butler Campus in 1859, and boasts the most beautiful fraternity house on the campus. SIGMA CHI With two capable leaders at the helm oF the Sigma Chi chapter, James Comstock and Jay C. Fix, fall and spring term, respectively, the Sigs had smooth sailing this past year. Being handicapped by not having a chapter house this year, the Sigs were not hindered in members, activities, or scholarship. The Sig membership has grown and consists of some of the big men on campus. Max Wildman does more than his share in campus activities and worries the Student Council with his many activity points. Max is president of Utes, editor of the Dog h ouse, Thespis treasurer and is a member of many other organizations. David Craycraft was elected to the office of Junior Prom Chairman, and Dave is one of the up and coming horseman of the campus. Jack Flynn was elected treasurer of the freshman class. Jay Fix presided at the meetings of Thespis, the dramatic organization. Bob Kershaw served as the circulation manager of the Dog FHouse and president of Alpha Phi Omega. Rosy Southworth, a junior and one of the country ' s outstanding distance runners, ploys an irifortant part on Butler ' s track teem. Dick Vcgler seems to be a promising member of the track teem and placed in the Relays. Besides having the Utes ' president, the Sig members of the sophomore men ' s honorary were Bob Kimmich, Charles McDowell, Louis and Dick Vogler. Dave Craycraft and Fred FHarris were members of Sphinx, and Fred was chairman of the Relays Dance. Proving that they were not only interested in activities, the Sigs were first in scholastic standing among the fraternities an honor of which any organization may be proud. So the Sigs have done well by themselves this year. Sigma Chi, also a member oF the Miami Triad, was established June 28, 1855 at Miami. There are 96 active chapters,- 20 inactive chapters; 31,000 members. Rho chapter was founded on the Butler Campus in 1865. Though not owning a chapter house, the Sigs are more than well represented on the Foirview Campus. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 James Comstock Homer Bassett Jack Blackstone Jay Fix George Gwinn Richord Riser William Roudebush Robert White Portwood Abbett James E. Bettis David Croycroft Fred FHarris Robert Hesseldenz Perry Leftwich Joe Mooney Lewis Snyder Robert Stultz Robert Croft Jack Curtis Richard Foxworthy Charles FHepler Row 4 Re Robert Kershaw Robert Kimmick Boynton Moore Charles McDowell Richard Roudebush Jock Schernakou Max Wildmon William Buckler Jack Flynn Gilmore Johnson Charles Lizius William Orr James Neol George Sheffer Edward C. Yount, Jr. Row 1 Chester Joggers Max Clifford John Crawford Arthur Gosmon Laurel Poland James Yoeger James Albertson Maurice Barry Row 2 Perry Blonchard Richard Crawford hierbert Gordon Lowell Green hHarold Howenstine Stewart Krauss Victor Lanohan Charles Marshall Row 5 Robert Adams David Barnhizer Thomas Coleman Robert Corre William Doyle John Hollowoy Joe Kassler Paul McClellan Row 3 Philip Reisler William Steinmetz Charles Bruno William Crawford Allen Dreyer Armsted Elkin Fredric Gronou William Hamilton Row 4 Joe Keller Lewis Knudson C. W. Lambert Robert Phillips Theodore Shadinger Kenneth Shearer Douglas Shoaff Wilbur Whittinghiil Row 6 William McClure Herbert Reynolds Chester Robinson Robert Shernekau Wilbur Schumoker Robert St. Pierre George Welden SIGMA N U The Pride of Kentucky, Chester Jaggers, presided as commander of the Sigma Nu fraternity and led the members through a year of many successful events. Sigma Nu was represented in Blue Key by Chester Jaggers, who also played on the varsity basketball team, hiarold hHowenstine, Victor Lanahan, and William Steinmetz were in Sphinx. Three Sigma Nu sophomores were members of the Utes Club, they were Ted Shadinger, Allan Dreyer, and William Crawford. During the year the Sigma Nus were successful in class elections by placing officers in three classes. Laurel Poland was the senior class treasurer; hiarold hHowenstine was elected to the office of treasurer of the junior class,- and Robert Schernekau presided at all freshman class meetings. Along the intellectual lines Chester Robinson and George Spiegel were elected to Phi Eta Sigma. John A. Crawford and Maurice Barry were members of Sigma Tau Delta. The members of the five-armed star fraternity enjoyed unusual success in inter-fraternity com- petition having won football, basketball, and table tennis in Intramural. Another trophy was won for the ticket sales of the Butler Relays. The Sigma Nus were co-winners in the Sphinx Club hlome- coming bonfire. Sigma Nu originated From the Legion oF Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia. TFiere are 98 active chapters; 12 Inactive chapters; 33,000 members. Epsilon Mu was Founded on the Butler Campus in 1926. V ii ' li E Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, in 1885, with the assistance of Dr. Campbell, a Beta Theta Pi. There are 58 active chapters,- 1 inactive chapter; 14,000 members. Alpha Chi was established on the Butler Campus in 1925. The Alpha Chis own that very modern house on the fraternity row. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Under the efficient leadershiip of Rosemary Newman tfie Alpha Chis were represented in many of the honorary organizations on the campus and made distinction in the clubs. Rosemary Newman, not only presided at fraternity meetings of Alpha Chi, but was president of the Sorority Presidents ' Council at which all sororities are represented. In the freshman women ' s honorary organization, Phi Chi Nu, Betty Starr was a member. Then in Spurs, the well known sophomore women ' s organization. Sue Janet Guthridge was a member. Sue Janet, also played an important part on the Advertising Staff of the Doghouse. hiaving several members interested in athletics, the Alpha Chis not only hod members in W. A. A., but Mary Elizabeth hiays served the club as vice-president. Mary Elizabeth served as treasurer of Women ' s League, and she was also a member of Bluegills. In the hlome Economics honorary. Pi Epsilon Phi, there were three members of Alpha Chi Omega, with Margaret Conner as secretary of the club. On the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Alpha Chi had two girls,- Rosemary Newman and Helen Rose Center. Emily Wilson and Betty Gettins had important positions on the Doghouse Staff. R ow 1 Rosemary Newman Ann Chapman Margaret Sue Conner Ruth Hitzeiberger Jean Hoffmeyer Miller Annabelle Irelan Betty Lou Wright Row 2 Helen Rose Center Janet Marie Ernst Mary Elizabeth hiays Emily Wilson Louise Frances Bicknell Orilda Dorothv Brillhart Carol Louise Crose Row 3 Elizabeth Jane Gettins Betty Graham Sue Janet Guthridge Virginia Johnson Margaret Kayser Janet Nito Kimbel Danna Jean Lansley Row 4 Lois Loder Lois Marie Morton Florence Charlotte Schuiz Betty Jeanette Burckes Jane hHowe Joan FHixon Marjorie Jane Johnson Row 5 Dorothy Jones Mary Edith Lawson Mary Jane McGuire Florence Reckitt McNeeley Bettie Lou Sanders Mary Frances Schumaker Betty Marie Starr Doris Costellow Talbot Row 1 lone Voss Mildred Lucille Poland Marie Shubert Betty Louise Alvis Mary Jane Mount Row 2 Joynet Pickerel Ruth Reed Melba Bray Evelyn Fosgate Thelma Balay Row 3 Merle Dabelliehn Mary Jane Eble Ruth Shewalter Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, oF Columbia University in 1897. There are 43 active chapters; 3 inactive chapters; 8,300 members. Beta Theta was organized on the Butler Campus in 1927, and is the youngest Greek letter organization on this campus. ALPHA OMICRON PI The girls at the Alpha Omicron Pi house have proved that scholarship and activities can be combined. Marie Schubert has achieved the dis- tinction oF belonging to Phi Kappa Phi, and has served as the treasurer of Pi Epsilon Phi. Janet Pickerel belongs to Chimes, junior honorary for women, and is also a member of Pi Epsilon Phi and Kappa Beta. Mildred Poland belongs to Kappa Beta and to Pi Epsilon Phi as well as Janet. Evelyn Fosgate has been an active participant in Spurs, sophomore honor- ary, while Betty Alvis, more athletically minded, is a member of W. A. A. 3na Voss has guided the chapter this year. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. There are 87 active chapters; 6 inactive chapters; 21,000 members. Delta Lambda was established on the Butler Campus in 1914. The Tri Delts are proud of their large home on the fraternity row. DELTA DELTA DELTA Starting out the year by getting offices in three out of the four class elections, the Tri-Delts hove continued to be well represented in campus activities. In the fall a clever candy box skit, featuring Dorothy McCleaster and a blond pledge chorus, won the Geneva Stunts for them. Besides being active socially, they were second in scholastic standing among the sororities for the first semester. h eadlng the Panhellenic Council for the year, Chloris Bell has ably settled Panhellenic problems which have arisen. Chloris, Mary Anna Butz, and Martha Finney were members of Scarlet Quill, while Mary hlull and Nancy Baker participated in Chimes. The presidencies of Koppo Delta Pi and Phi Chi Nu were held by Winona Watson and Betty Collins, respectively. Betty was also secre- tary of the sophomore class. In an all school mole vote, Rosemary Renihon and Mary Anna Butz, last year ' s prom queen, were chosen as Butler beauties. Lucile Croigle, who will be next year ' s president, was chosen as secre- tary of the junior class. Five sophomores took part in Spurs activities this year, while three freshmen were elected to Phi Chi Nu. Roberta Conreaux was representative on the Student Council. At the head of the Tri-Delts, Mary Anno Butz has led the chapter through a successful year. Row 1 Mary Anna Butz Chloris Bell Roberta Conreoux Morjorie Da I man Catherine Davis Ruth Duckwall Martha Finney Carol Longfitt Row 2 Marthanna McWhir Bonnie Bess Myers Fanchon Parsons Winona Watson Nancy Baker Bettie Breech Beth Brooks Lucille Craigle Row 3 Mary Janet Fehr Eloise Foreman Liio Jane FHarms Mary Hull Dorothy Jones Ann Logon Betty Jane Mock Eileen S A ' eeney Row 4 Mary Bell Lorraine Buckman Betty Collins Joanna Clark Frances Craft Betty Jane Foster Esther Gray Dortha Jean James Row 5 Frieda Marvel Dorothy Moore Rose Myers Phyllis Ann Phillips Mary Frances Thorp Carol Sherman Eileen White M,ary Barr Row 6 Mary Beard Mary Lou Brown Virginia Buchanai Dorothy Daniel Lucille Dyer Moxine Fields Martha Foote Lois Foreman Row 7 Juanita Greene Mary Lou Guffy Naomi FHorrington FHorriet Kreuger Carol Jean Martin Dorothy McCleaster Rosemary Renihan Mary Jane Werner Row 1 Rosemary Bradley Catherine Clay Dorothy Durham Patricio Jone Ferguson Elizabeth Elaine Helms Pequetti hielton Lois Stevens Row 2 Ann Stork Dorothy Anne Davenport Marguerite Ellis Betty Jane Noonon Genevieve Schaefer Sue Aldrich Frances Lucile Clanin Row 3 Mary Cloy Dorothy Defenderfer Margaret Lorenz Florence MocBride Margery Anne Myers Billee Nickell Jane Louise Riggs Row 4 Betty Jane Acre Marian Edith Blasengym Helen Louise Chenoweth Barbara Cox Helen Dougherty Mary Elizabeth Falconer Frances Elizabeth Honey Row 5 Josephine Kingston Jeanne Clare Seward Helen Frances Slupesky Betty Walsh Morjorie Walsh Rosemary Walsh Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School at Oxford, Mississippi, in 1874. There are 48 active chapters; 13 inactive chapters,- 15,000 members. Alpha Tau was organized on the Butler Campus in 1925. The Delta Gammas have the newest chapter house on the campus. DELTA GAMMA Wearers of the anchor had smooth saihng this year, dividing their time between scholarship and activities. The chapter had representatives in ail the class honorories. Mary Clay and Florence McBride were elected to Spurs, Betty Noonan and Marguerite Ellis to Chimes, and Catherine Cloy to Scarlet Quill. The names of Mary Clay and Jane Riggs appeared on the fall semester honor roll. D. G ' s were especially active in Thespis, taking part in productions pre- sented this year. Pequetti hHelton served as secretary of Thespis for the year. Delta Gammas were active on various committees in Women ' s League, Y. W. C. A., and the Prexy club. Delta Gamma placed members in Sigma Tau Delta and on both staffs of MSS. In addition. Delta Gamma was represented in Philokurean, Commerce, French, Spanish, Zoology, Debate, Sociology, and Chemistry Clubs and on the Drift and Doghouse staffs. Rosemary Bradley served as Delta Gamma president the past year. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University in 1870. There are 63 active chapters,- 10 inactive chapters; 25,000 mem- bers. Gamma was organized on the Butler Campus in 1874, and vjas the first Greek letter sorority on this campus. The Thetas do not live on fraternity row, but reside across the street from the Delts. KAPPA ALPHA THETA With the winning of their Homecoming decorations of the Butler barber choir , the Thetas continued with a very successful year. In the class elections, Mary Marrott was elected to a fresh- man office. The Thetas were well represented in all campus activities. Mildred Scales, president of Theta, was a member of Scarlet Quill, as were Mary Sailors, Ann Burger, Cathryn Smith, and Elizabeth Henderson. Cathryn Smith also held the office of president in Theta Sigma Phi. Elizabeth Hender- son served as president of Y. W. C. A. Marion Bowman and Jeanette Barnett were members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Jeanette Barnett was one of the ten members in Chimes. In the sophomore women ' s honorary. Spurs, Jeanette Thomas, Barbara Keiser, Barbara Phelps, and Jane Owen were members. Barbara Phelps and Jane Owen served as secretary and vice-president, respectively. For the third consecutive year the Thetas claim the Relay Oueen. Shirley Sarsfield reigned as a lovely queen at the annual Relays Dance, and she graciously presented trophies to the winners at the Relays. Besides their numerous activities the Thetas topped all sororities on campus in the scholastic standing for the past semester. With this final honor, the Thetas close a full and active year. Row 1 Mildred Scales Louise Brandt Ann Burger Ruth Dickerson Jean Lou Foley Elizabeth hienderson Helen Holman Mary Lou Over Jean Rau Row 5 Joan Mae Pfarrer Barbara Phelps Clare Quinn Janice Renick Shirley Sarsfield Jeanette A. Thomas Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong Peggy Bosart Lucile Bosler Row 2 Mary Hannah Sailors Betty Schissel Cathryn Smith Betty Wangelin Jeanette Barnett Virginia Blackley Marion Bowman Norma Conder Barbara Jean Day Row 6 Row 3 Betty Harger Sally Heilman Mary Lee Rinker Dorothy Sawyer Joan Marie Schroder Helen Zirkle Martha Ann Bartlett Helen Ruth Berry Betty Jane Boettcher Row Row 4 Jane Ford Ruth Hair Mary Evelyn Harrison Mary Jane Hodge Janet Ann Ingham Barbara Kaiser Margaret McDowell Lois Jeanne Nicolai Jane Owen Jean Stuart Bowman Marian Dreiss Dorothy Ann Evans Gerry Houghtelling Carol Ann Hyman Madeline Judd Mary Kershner Mary Marott Lois Mathieson Marilyn Margaret Morgan Virginia Josephine O ' Reilly Jean Smelser Bette Smith Mary Stewart Socwell Row 1 Carolyn Varin Margaret Amos Elizabeth Ann Bashore Jane Blake Marjorie Craft Joanne Jose Pauline Judd Grace McDowell Harriett Randall Row 4 Harriet Caylor Alice Lee Cloud Cornelia Conner Mary Haynes Bette Lower Betty Rose Martin Lucille Moyhill Kathleen Morris Jane Day Pierce Row 2 Carolyn Roth Betty Ann Schroeder Dorothy Srader Jean Banister Dorothy Bell Patsy Boggs Virginia Caldwell Mary Adelaide Denton Harriet Gerdts Row 5 Martha Terhune Elizabeth Weakley Freddie Adier Barbara Badger Ruth Campbell Gene Clairmont Mary Dunwoody Virginia Goodrich Mary Ann Lookabill Row 3 Sally Hunt Elizabeth Kuss Kothryn Mayer Martha McConnell Jane Renard Marjorie Rork Betty Sanders Mary Ellen Wheeler Ramona Winfield Row 6 Janet Mahorney Emily Lou Possom Jane Reynolds Shirley St. Pierre Mary Catherine Stair Patricia Stayton Anne Tillett Mary Alyce Van Reed Virginia Wood Mary Helen Yates •? i ' f Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. There ore 73 active chapters,- 9 inactive chapters,- 24,000 members. Mu was Founded on the Butler Campus in 1878. The Kappas are promoting the National Pan- hellenic Council on all campuses. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Class officers were filled by two Kappas this year. Dorothy Srader was elected to secretary of the senior class, and Harriet Gerdts won the office of vice-president for the junior class. With such a winning start the Kappas were busy in all the activities on campus. Backing the annual Christmas Cheer Drive to the ultimate, the Kappas won the cup for their contributio ns of food and clothing. Carolyn Varin, the president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was an officer of Scarlet Quill. Carolyn has had membership in numerous activities on the campus during her four years at Butler. Mary Adelaide Denton and Ramona Winfield were members of Chimes and served on the Drift in the capacity of Associate Business Manager, and Associate Editor, respectively. Kappa was proud of her six members in Spurs, and Betty Rose Martin was president, while Lucille Mayhill served as secretary. Betty Rose was a member of Student Council as well as Betty Ann Schroeder and Kathleen Morris. Lucille Mayhill was a capable advertising manager of the Dog- house. hlonors again go to Harriett Randall for her fine display in golf. Harriett was City Golf Champion and runner-up for the State Championship. Kathleen Morris reigned as a very lovely Sophomore Sweetheart at the annual Sophomore Dance. Another winning for the Kappas was their float of Ferdinand in the annual Relays parade. This finished quite a successful and winning year for the Kappas. r™ Pi Beta Phi was Founded at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois in 1867. There are 79 active chapters,- 21 inactive chapters,- 26,000 members. Indiana Gamma v as estab- lished on the Butler Campus in 1897. Owning a southern mansion, the Pi Phis are the most southernly located house on fraternity row. PI BETA PHI Winning the queen of Freshman Rose seems to be a tradition oF the Pi Phis, for Potty Hill, this year ' s Rose queen mode the third consecutive Pi Phi winner of this honor. In other class elections Ethel Bailey won the office of vice-president for the sophomore class, and Magnolia DehHort was elected to the same office for the freshman class. Magnolia, also, leads the Butler Band as the feminine drum major. Also Magnolia belongs to Phi Chi Nu. Spurs claims Dina Barkan, Montrew Goetz, Betty Boll, and Ethel Bailey as its Pi Phi members. Four important honorary organizations selected their presidents from Pi Phi. Betsey Murborger is president of Bluegills, the v omen ' s swimming organization, Margaret Porrish is the president of Chimes, and Jeane Wintz serves Scarlet Quill in the same capacity. Jerry Johnson is also a member of the senior women ' s honorary, Julianno Mcintosh is president of W. A. A., and Pi Phi boasts of many members in this organization, Virginia Carson is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Doris Brown serves on the Student Council and on the Women s Council, Concluding, it may be noted that Jeanne Rettig, the president of Pi Beta Phi, has ably led the Pi Phis to a very successful year with a queen, numerous activities, several presidents in campus honor- ories, and members in high scholastic organizations. Row 1 Jeanne Rettig Helen Barton Virginia Ruth Carson Carol Fenner Geraldine Johnson Juliana Mcintosh Jeanne Wintz Row 5 Mary Ann Carter Jeanne Forrest Montrew Goetz Doris Eileen Griffeth Ann Harder Mary Alice Helt Mary Catherine Johnson Row 2 Mary Ellen Aughinbaugh Jane Louise Blankschein Doris Brown Dorothy Gimbel Betty Jane Grauel Viola Ruth Hall Rosemary Highsmith Row 6 Jo Ann Keller Jane Robinson Caroline Sherfey Frances R. Swails Mertis Wilkerson Barbara Belknap Phyllis Madge Daseke Row 3 Mary Louise Kanne Carolyn Ruth Kendall Jo Rita Kernel Mary Ann Kibler Betsy Anne Murbarger Helen May McMahan Margaret Emma Parrish Row 7 Magnolia DeHart Helen Louise Evans Louise Fenner Dorothy Ann Fisher Patty Hill Dorothy Jansen Eleanor Ann Johnson Row 4 Dorothy Ann Springer Madonna Warner Helen Jean Wilcutts Ethel Bailey Betty Jane Ball Dina Frances Barkan Lani Corr Row 8 Phyllis Joan Pennington Harriett Shelhorn Joan Silberman Dorothy Jane Street Margaret Eleanor Terry Leona Marie Teter Mary Catherine Wiley Row 1 EInora Hartman Frances Clair Luichinger Dorothea Willadean Craft Mildred Esther Haag Faye Irene Mendenhall Row 2 Margery Alice Scarborough Anna Van Dorn Frances Rosemary Leslie Mary Frances Paul Frances Clair Durnell Row 3 Maribelle Foster Rose Ellen Gray Ruth Ann Lett Paula Janice McClurg Pearl Elaine Richardson Mary Jane Warren Zeta Tau Alpha was established at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. There are 61 active chapters; 11 inactive chapters,- 10,000 mem- bers. Alpha Delta was founded on the Butler Campus in 1927. The Zeta Taus live on fraternity row, but they reside farther from the campus. ZETA TAU ALPHA Under the capable leadership of Faye Mendenhall, the ZTA girls have enjoyed their campus activities this year. EInora h artman has been active on the Collegian staff, has taken part in Thespis, v as elected to Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic society for vs omen, and also to Kappa Tau Alpha, speech honorary. Besides these activities EInora is Secretary-Treasurer of Panhellenic Council this year. Mildred hiaag is a member of the Latin Club and of the Newman Club, while Mary Ernest is a member of W. A. A. All of the ZTA ' s belong to Women ' s League and to Y. W. C. A. BUTLER INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION B . I . A . The Butler Independent Association was guided through the first semester by Paul Billhymer and at the present time there has been no new president elected. Members of B. I. A. are very actively engaged in campus activities excelling highly in the choir. Walter Noffke is a member of Blue Key, Lowell Gano is very active in Student Council. Marie Kuntz is greatly honored by being a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national senior scholastic honorary. Richard Krauss is intra-muro! manager for the year while Burdette Charles holds an office in Y. M. C. A. The social program includes weekly spreads in the B. I. A. room and a proposed outing in Brown County. The mid-semester dance was a gala affair with Tom Kiblers ' orchestra. The Association is well represented in most of the honorories on the campus and very active in other organizations. Row 1 Row 2 Paul Billhymer Ernestine Cline Robert Eisenbarth Lowell Gano Mildred Hume Bernice Jones Claudine Kimes Marie Kuntz Thelma Martin Frederick McCoy Alma G. McNeeley Fred Carl Mindock Walter Noffke Ralph Rogers Eldon Wright Esco Bartlow Isabel Boyer James Chisler Virginia Cottom Irene Mary Cowdrill Marie Drees John Drollinger Thomas Martin Farreil Wanda Jean Goodwin Albert W. Habermeyer Ruthmarie FHamill Richard C. Krause Albert McClure Ray Miller Janet Morgan Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Elfriede Nordsieck Jeanne Settles Donald R. Boles Mildred llene Bragg Burdette Charles Lorene Conrad Florence Daniels Grace Ellen Darner Robert FHughes Davis Alice Elkin Galen Farmer Helen Florence Ferris Blanche Fleetwood Virginia Rose Fox Peggy Louise Harbaugh Mary Elizabeth Harrell Sara Hemmerlein Raymond Earl Hogan Jean Lentz Virginia Menekheim Dorothy C. Overstreet Carolyn Posthumus Margaret Smith Tula Smyrnis Maurie Smythe Wilma Jean Todd Cecile J. Wagner Bernice Irene Wire Janet Bell Abshire Mary Jane Cronin Row 7 Jane Louise Goodlet Fran ces Maxine Ingold Virginia Johnson Dolly Mitchell William Bradley Reid Martha Jocelyn Robbins Helen Ruegamer V. B. Stout Row 1 George HoFfman Thomas Connolly John Crawford Joseph Guedelhofer Mildred Haag Louise O ' Hara Irene Cowdrill William Franklin Richard Kelleher Row 2 John Kenney Jo Rita Kernel Mary Ann Kibler Elizabeth Leikhim Mary Rentz John Shiel Eileen Sweeney Peggy Sweeney Sylvia Bolint Row 3 Charles Buckhorn Stanley Crawford Bernard Fox Mary Freeman Loretto Peterson Arnold Russo William Sheridan Lucille Bosler William Carlos Row 4 Walter Dean Marian Dreiss Camilla Keogh Thomas Kibler Mary Jane McGuire Virginia O ' Reilly Marjorie Walsh Rosemary Walsh Bernedette Sweeney NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, a national organization for Catholic students, has increased in membership and interest. The Newman Club has had representatives in the following organizations this past year: Drift, Collegian, Blue Key, Sphinx, Utes, Chimes, Spurs, Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Under the guidance of the presiding officer, George FHoffman, many business and social affairs were held. Several parties, an annual hayride, and o dance for the members were sponsored and enjoyed. In the spring a steak roast was held as the closing social function for the year. 1 l ffilV A Another Good Indianapolis Institution R. R. BAIR THEATRES RITZ 34th and Illinois St. UPTOWN 42nd and College Ave. ST. CLAIR Ft. Wayne and St. Clair St. STRAND Oriental and East Washington St. ORIENTAL 1105 South Meridian St. GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE 33 Monument Circle Room 201 FOR FLOWERS CALL— PANDELL ' S 54 Monument Circle Li. 0369 HOW % SHALL I MAKE IT. MOTHER. SIMPLICITY . Dependability. Fire Tender. Guaranteei nb Hoke Mfg. Co. Good Housekeepi: advertised therei: automatic furnace tending giTc you economical comfort, clean- iineaV, e™n temperatui. and . 0 Simp csf in freedom from drudgery. 6 i7. -- ' ' ' ' ' Construction FTre Tender HOLCOMB e HOKE AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER EASY PAYMENT PLAN . . . InsfaiK d Fire Tender now and let your fuel savings help you pay on our special payment plan HOLCOMB HOKE MFG. CO. DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL OP TO 1 50 H. P. BOILER Dr. 4700 Indianapolis, Ind. . ■ Oh, and Joan I just Q received the prettiest corsage for tonight. It ' s from the DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP. For Quality in Flowers C all the Delaware Flower Shop TA. 3161 For Good Coal call the WRIGHT COAL CO. 5135 KEYSTONE iWWMwWWW alW M ! af e Water delivered day and night • • • W « A Costs Less than anything else yon bny Indianapolis li% ater Company 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 1939 Summer Session, June 1 3 until August 4th A Special School Butler Points w ith For Specific Courses .... Pride to its use of This school concentrates upon courses de- signed to prepare young people definitely for business positions. Everything is done with the idea of accomplishing the maximum in a given period of time. Business firms recognize the thorough, practical preparation obtained under such conditions. This is the HAHN ' S MEATS Also The Famous — INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE HAHN ' S HONEY CURED of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vin- cennes — Ore E. Butz, President. Call per- sonally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the 1. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. HAMS CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Architects Builders BIdg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Indianapolis CALL— Li. 1571 or Li. 1572 FOR OUALITY MEATS PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE RAY G. HAHN, PRESIDENT FOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY CALL THE— DISTINCTIVE . • • LIANG SHEN • DANCE PROGRAMS • PLACE CARDS STUDIO • DOOR CARDS • INVITATIONS 37 East 34th Street • STATIONERY BRC • FAVORS 3WN COLLEGIATE MFG. CO 1939 DRIFT PHOTOGRAPHER Exclusive College Goods INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS Good Food is Good Health Luncheon from 30c Towne Dinner 50c INDIANAPOLIS ' SMARTEST RESTAURANT Seville Tavern Meridian at Washington Street THE 1939 DRIFT IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF— i; CLEANERS ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WORK SINCE 1869 Call and Delivery Dept. Lincoln 2451 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Things To AROUND BUTLER One of the finest developments tfiot Butler has made in the post few years is the progress shown in the lighting of the schoolrooms and offices of Jordan hHall ' says George F. Leonard, Director of Evening Division. This progress shown is really for the good of the students ' health as well as the con- venience offered. I doubt if the parents and students realize that four out of every ten college students have defec- tive vision, and this, in my mind, is a very serious situation. One of the ways that we try to remedy this need is at oil times to see that our lighting facilities are in perfect condition. So I, as a member of the faculty, think that we should admire the work accomplished in this field. Snbiana ' g ilargegt Brp Cleaner SUPERIOR CLEANING • GARMENTS • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • RUGS and • UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Gregorizing Kills Moth Life CLAYPOOL HOTEL DISTINGUISHED AMONG HOTELS FOR ITS COMFORT — ITS SERVICE — AND ITS HOSPITALITY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA C. A. RICHARDSON WHOLESALE CANDIES 445-447 N. Davidson St. Distributors oF DAGGETTS ' CHOCOLATES FOR THE BEST IN MEATS ASK FOR KINGAN ' S IflNGW ' S KFI.IABIE Tender Smoked Ham OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY 219 West South Street National Library Binding Company of Indiana COLLEGE, PUBLIC, AND PRIVATE LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson BIdg. Li. 8283 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 1532 W. Wash. St. Bel. 3832 The Surest Course to Sweetness • The Finest Fraternity Jewelry is made by BalFour J. F. DARMODY Candies Badges Favors Keys and Charms Programs Stationery Awards • Ca ' a ' .ogue Sent on Request SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS • • INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 412 Board of Trade BIdg. n Mr. Marion Bostain, Mgr. 25 Maryland St. Ri. 6633 L. G. BalFour Company PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They are FRIENDS OF BUTLER s m i 24 hour popular priced service. Luncheons-plate dinner for 30c 4 Contributors from the Butler University Board ARTHUR V. BROWN EARL CRAWFORD GLEN R. HILLIS PETER C. REILLY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY ARE FRIENDS OF BUTLER For Quality and Distinction in Office Equipment SUPPLIES, SOCIAL STATIONERY, AND FINE ENGRAVING WORK CALL— 1 11 South Meridian St. PRINTING DEPARTMENT 601-3 East Washington St. INDIANA ' S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING INSTITUTION PROCESS The Soft Water LAUNDRY If It ' s A Laundry or Dry Cleaning Service — We Have it!!! Phone Marl et 2431 RIDING EQUIPMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN Most Complete in tfie State TROPHIES AND SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 9 East Ohio St. Excellent in Transient and Resident Accommodations TRANSIENT GUESTS Here the traveler may enjoy the best in metropolitan accommodations . . . Large, perfectly ap- pointed rooms .... Club rooms LouTiges . . . Tap room, Coffee shop, and Dining room . . . plus quiet environment for complete relaxation. OUR DINING ROOM offers a complete cuisine of marvelous foods — Dinners at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. OUR COFFEE SHOP offers best quality food at popular prices. RESIDENT GUESTS Enjoy the complete comforts of an exten- sively furnished home free from all routine cares. Security, rest- ful environment, and the opportunity for social activity are all offered. AT ANY TIME We welcome inspection of our kitchen -Where cleanliness is the prevailing rule. ' GWl|) a}u9 MERIDIAN AT FALL CREEK BLVD. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The better Indianapolis Dairies are members of THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS THE HITCHING POST WHERE ALL BUTLER STUDENTS COME FOR GOOD FOOD BREAKFASTS — LUNCHES - DINNERS 42nd and Blvd. Place In Indianapolis .... For Comfort and Convenience Experienced Travelers Choose HOTEL LINCOLN 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from $2.50 P. E. RUPPRECHT, MGR. DRINK IN BOTTLES Poster and Advertising Display POSTER DISPLAY CO. 1440 East 19th St. Ch. 7910 PLUMBING FIXTURES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE THE BEST YOU CAN BUY. Visit Our Show Rooms CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 210 S. Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS ALSO ARCHITECTS BLDG.