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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1940 volume:

7tofn -filfove the GHoud Gi et Talti leur . . . E m Ive l leur tke J anoiamlc X attetn ' Tssr j g r ' 51 o Outlet UnhetAltu .. .,.. gj, ig||Mpgp«Sp .-- v ° ' „oe e ' 09 = .e ' ' 6° ' pe ■ =, ' ,Ae -g Mv,- o 9 ' .n - xe .e-e e - a Vn ' : . ' K vi ., i;i 1 - . ' M V V 1. itii-r ' f f fcUL. - ' ' ■- ■ Eoaid o ' k Itectot Rapid has been the growth of Butler Uni- versity during the past ten years, this is no doubt due to the progressive measures taken by the present Board of Directors. Despite the setbacks of the depression, Butler has been able to carry on in Jordan Hall, which is but a cornerstone of the Butler, these men hope to achieve. Naturally as students of Butler we appreciate this continued action and may we take this opportunity to thank the board for its fine work and it is our hope that in the future Butler will continue to expand and progress much as it has today under our present guiding Board of Trustees. Hilton U. £■ tou n For over fifty years Hilton U. Brown has served on the board as a member and was first elected as chairman of that group in 1903. Mr. Brown has served as chairman of that Board since that time, and his many years of service both to his school and to his city cannot be passed over without com- manding the utmost of respect and admira- tion for a truly great man. The entire school mourned with Mr. Brown the death of his beloved wife this past year and it can be said that Butler and those connected with the institution lost one of its dearest friends with her passing. Soatd on itectoti John W. Atherton Crate D. Bowen Arthur V. Brown Lee Burns Earl Crawford Edwin Errett lohn L. H. Fuller Rev. George A. Frantz Glen R. Hillis I. I. Holcomb William C. Irwin Emsley W. Johnson Hugh T. Miller John F. Mitchell Daniel S. Robinson Peter C. Reilly Mrs. A. M. Robertson Rev. W. A. Shullengerger John A. Titsworth 10 Dean M. O. Ross Dean Cino Ratti Dean Albert Mock Dean Frederick Kershner raculti The 1940 Drift apologizes for not having -a faculty panel to portray the fc.culty but we do wish to say that an effort was made to have such a panel and circumstances over which we had no control forced us to withdraw our intentions. Hovyever, we do wish to pay our respects to our faculty, which we feel is one of the most progressive and yet down to the earth groups in the educational field. Presiding over the various colleges during the past year has been: Dean M, O. Ross of the College of Business Administration, Dean Cino Ratti of the College of Liberal Arts, Dean Albert Mock of the College of Education, and Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the graduate College of Religion. ? te id[ent PanleL S, Kolfln on . I. Holcomb. Tony Hinkle. iohn W. Atherton and Pres. Daniel S. Robinson view the plaque that will go on the wall that Holcomb built. Immediately after the inauguration of our new president, Daniel S. Robinson, it became evident that things were about to happen be- cause of the influence of a new, determined and progressive leader. Dr. Robinson was se- lected by the Board of Trustees because they felt they needed a man who would transmit enthusiasm in the school both to the students and to the administration. They could not have made a wiser choice, for Dr. Robinson has lived up to all their expectations and has far surpassed their fondest hopes for a pro- gressive leader who would rub elbows with the students. With such a leader, a prediction for the future of Butler is hardly a risk for it is easy to see that our president is both a man of words and a man of action. Tout Ueat ® • e ® • « M wl Am lltQ rinale . . . . ■JM ' -: ' ' ■ ' --■■ ' ■ 8 ? 1 9 4 16 o BETSY MURBARCER Vice president ROBERT LAWSON President JANET MORGAN Secretary CHARLES HOSTETTER Treasurer Graduation .... confronted with the sheer excitement of the unknown .... guided by a spirit of achievement and of new fields to conquer .... fond memories of a pleasant school life but a feeling of uneasiness and hopes for success. 17 SenU emoU ABBETT, PORTWOOD LEE AKE, DELLA ELLEN ALBERTSON, ANGELOFOLOUS, BAKER, NANCY Indianapolis, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana lAMES PHILIP ANGELO Noblesville, Indiana Bus. Ad. English Fairmont, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Dietetics Sigma Chi Commerce club Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Nu Journalism Delta Delta Delta Philosophy club Senior basketball, n- Mathematics club igr. Collegian editor Spurs Republican club German club Soph, class, pres. Chimes Y.W.C.A. Spanish club Phi Delta Theta, pres. Pi EpsilonPhi Women ' s League Blue Key, pres. Student council Home Economics club BARNETT, BARRY, BELL, DOROTHY MAE BETTIS, JAMES E. BIBLE, MARTHA MASON lEANETTE ALICE MAURICE JOSEPH Lafayette, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Linden, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry-zoology- .pre- Bus. Ad. Home Economics Latin English, Pre-med. med-technology Sigma Chi Scarlet Quill Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Gamn- la Altred Marshall, pres. Kappa Delta Pi Spurs Sigma Tau Delta W.A.A. Phi Kappa Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Chimes Thespis Zoology club Philosophy club Kappa Beta, pres. Scarlet Quill Philosophy club Catalytic club Commerce club Women ' s League Phi Chi Nu, pres. Psychology club BIBLE, RICHARD E. BLACKER, REX BLACKLEY, BLANCHARD, BLANKSCHEIN, Linden, Indiana Remington, Indiana VIRGINIA ANNE PERRY EDMUND JANE LOUISE Physical Education Physical Education Indianapolis, Indiana St. Joseph, Missouri LaPorte, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Sociology Bus. Ad. Kindergarten -Primary Basketball Basketball Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi Track Baseball Spurs Y.M.C.A. W.A.A. Y.M.C.A. Phi Chi Nu Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Commerce club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. College of Education Council 18 BOAZ, BETTE GALE BOGGS, PATSY BOWMAN, BOYER, EVA ISABEL BREECH, BETTIEA ARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indi ana MARION BLOUNT Columbus, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana lournalism Sociology Tampa, Florida lournalism Pre-med. W.A.A. Kappa Kappa Can ima English Theta Sigma Phi Delta Delta Delta Collegian Y.W.C.A. Kappa Alpha Theta W.A.A. Thespis Women ' s League Women ' s League Scarlet Quill Collegian Philosophy club Sociology club Spurs Zoology club Pschology club Y.W.C.A. Judiciary council Catalytic club BROOKS, BETH A. BROWN, DORIS CALDWELL, VIRGINIA CALVERT, CARBON, FRANK Crawfordsville, Indiana Indianapolis, Indi ana Indianapolis, Indiana GEORGE MORGAN Holly, New York Economics Botany English Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad.-Econ. Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi, pres. Kappa Kappa Gamma Economics-Bus. Ad. Delta Tau Delta Commerce club Scarlet Quill Y.W.C.A. Kappa Kappa Psi Baseball team, capt. Y.W.C.A. Student Council Women ' s League Commerce club Commerce club Women ' s League Panhellenic, pres. Commerce club Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Democratic club Band CAREY, ROBERT DENNIS Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Philosophy club CENTER, HELEN ROSE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Pi Epsilon Phi Y.W.C.A. cabinet Loyalty Legion W.A.A. CHISLER, JAMES ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Speech B.I. A. Choir, pres. COLLIER, RUTH Indianapolis, India lournalism Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Collegian CONDER, NORMA V. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Senli enioti CONNER, ROBERTA Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta Blue Key Sphinx Utes Junior club, pres. COTTOM, VIRGINIA Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education B.I.A. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Beta Y.W.C.A. COWDRILL, IRENE Indianapolis, Indiana Latin-Home Economics Home Economics club CRAIGLE, LUCILEANETA Indianapolis, Indiana E nglish- Economics Delta Delta Delta, pres. Scarlet Quill Alfred Marshall Society Junior class, secry. CRAYCRAFT, DAVID O. Noblesville, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi, pres. Sphinx Utes Alpha Phi Omega Commerce club DAVENPORT, DOROTHY ANN Indianapolis, Indian Education Delta Gamma Bulldog Student Affairs Committee Soph. Class, sec. Color Guard DAY, BARBARA lEAN Westfield, New Jersey Kindergarten -Primary Kappa Alpha Theta DAY, M. ELIZABETH Baldwin, Kansas Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Epsilon Phi Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Home Economics club DENTON, MARY ADELAIDE New Castle, Indiana Bus. Ad. Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Drift, ass ' t. bus. mgr. DREES, MARIE Indianapolis, Ini Mathematics B.I.A. Kappa Delta Pi Math club Kappa Beta Classical club ELDER, JACK Indianapolis, Indiar ' iSsv - Bus. Ad. ? 4Si ' -:1-ambda Chi Alpha ELLIS, MARGUERITE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Delta Gamma Scarlet Quill Chimes ERNST, JANET MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Pi Epsilon Phi, pres. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Home Economics club FALLIS, MARY G. Mila Indii Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi Kappa Delta Pi House Judiciary coun Home Economics clut pres. W.A.A. FARMER, GALEN Indianapolis, India History- Biology FEHR, MARY )ANET FISHER, GERALD FLEETWOOD, FLOYD, MARY FRANCES FOREMAN, ELOISE Indianapolis, Indiana Jamestown, Indiana ROBERT LIONEL Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Zoology-chem.-Pre-med. Seymour, Indiana Primary Home Economics Delta Delta Delta B.I.A. Journalism Kappa Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi Zoology club Kappa Sigma Home Economics club W.A.A. Alfred Marshall Society German club Blue Key Home Economics club Commerce club Band Sigma Delta Chi, pres. Camera club Sociology club Sigma Tau Delta Collegian, editor Y.W.C.A. FORT, GERDTS, HARRIET GIBSON, EARLE GILLIOM, ARTHUR GIMBEL, DOROTHY V. BENJAMIN BARRETT Indianapolis, Indiana Shelbyville, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Greenfield, Indiana Sociology Bus. Ad. Journalism History Bus. Ad. -Hist. -Pol. Sci. Kappa Kap ' pa Gamma Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Chi Pi Beta Phi B.i.A. Commerce club Commerce club Camera club Spurs Utes Junior class, vice-pres. Democratic club Phi Chi Nu Thespis Sociology Basketball Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. GOLDSTEIN, ALBERT GORDEN, GOSMAN, GRAUEL, BETTY JANE GREEN, LOWELL EUGENE Indianapolis, Indiana HERBERT CURTIS ARTHUR MARTIN Indianapolis, Indiana Montpelier, Indiana Economics St. Joseph, Missouri Jasper, Indiana Home Economics Bus. Ad. Alfred Marshall Economics Zoology Pi Beta Phi Sigma Nu Senior Scholar Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, pres. Home Economics club Alpha Phi Omega Varsity golf Alfred Marshall Zoology club Commerce club Y.M.C.A. cabinet Spanish club Loyalty Legion Y.W.C.A. Basketball, varsity mgr. Phi Kappa Phi Basketball Women ' s League Commerce club eni eniotd GRIFFIN, CHARLOTTE HABERMEYER, ALBERT HAMIL, RUTH MARIE HANKINS, RODNEY HAPPEL, EMILY MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Bus. Ad. Chemistry English Economics Education Spanish club Commerce club B.I. A. Kappa Delta Pi Delta Tau Delta Bulldog Commerce club Catalytic club Y.M.C.A. German club Newman club HARGER, BETTY Indanapolis, Indiana HARMS, LILA-IANE P. Indianapolis, Indiana HARPER, HELEN LOUISE Monrovia, Indiana HARRIS, JAMES FREDERICK HAWKINS, JAMES EDWARD Economics Latin-Home Economics Bus. Ad. Noblesville, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Commerce club Blue Gills Delta Delta Delta Scarlet Quill, pres. Spurs Kappa Delta Pi, pres. Classical club, pres. Alfred Marshall Commerce club Economics Sigma Chi Sphinx Bulldog, cir. mgr. Varsity golf Thespis Phi Delta Theta Collegian Thespis Spanish club HAYES, JAMES S. HAYS, MARY ELIZABETH HEIDE, JOHN A. HEILMAN, SALLY HELTON, Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Crown Point, Indiana English Indianapolis, Indiana English PEQUETTI MADGE Lafayette, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Football mgr. Alpha Chi Omega Phi Chi Nu Spurs Alfred Marshall Blue Gills Independent Sigma Tau Delta M.S.S. Editor German club Philosophy club Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Speech Delta Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha Bulldog Thespis Women ' s League 22 HENDRICKS, MORRIS HAROLD Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha Thespis Utes Choir HOWENSTINE, HAROLD D. Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism Sigma Nu Blue Key Collegian Editor Sphinx Utes HERRMANN, PAUL MARTIN Brownstown, Indiana Business Administratic Phi Delta Theta Student Council Utes HUESING, HOWARD Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administratic Commerce club HESSELDENZ, HIGHSMITH, ROSEM ARY HOSTETTER, ROBERT THOMAS Flatrock, Illinois CHARLES ALFRED Indianapolis, Indiana Education Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Business Administration Sigma Chi Kappa Delta Pi Alfred Marshall Alpha Phi Omega College of Education Y.M.C.A. Spanish club Council Commerce club Treasurer Freshman Class Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Swimming HUETTER, HULL, MARY ELIZABETH HUNT, SALLY GRETCHEN LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Business Admin istrati on English Sociology Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Blue Gills Scarlet Quill Spanish club Equiteers Sociology club Alfred Marshall Chimes Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. lENKINS, THOMAS Indianapolis, Indian Business Administra Delta Tau Delta Bulldog Commerce club Loyalty Legion lONES, DOROTHY lEANNETTE Indianapolis, Indiana Education Delta Delta Delta Student Council Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Education Council JOSEPH, LOREN ROBERT Frankfort, I ndiana Physical Education Basketball Indianapoli; History Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta Gen club KENDALL, CAROLYN RUTH Indianapolis, Indian Sociology Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League Sociology club Y.W.C.A. 23 Senti entotA KIBLER, MARY ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Botany-Zoology Pi Beta Phi Blue Gills, pres- Newman club Zoology club KLIPPEL, HARRY EUGENE Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administrati Lambda Chi Alpha KNOBEL, GEORGE F Nappanee, Indiana KORFF, ELFRIEDE NORDSIECK Business Administration Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Basketball Math club Republican club Commerce club English Spurs KRAUSE, RICHARD C. Indianapolis, Indiana Education Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Alpha, pres. Kappa Delta Pi Student Council Phi Eta Sigma KREAG, WILLIAM M. Kokomo, Indiana Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Football Basketball KUSS, ELIZABETH HOWARD Indianapolis, Indiana Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Y.WC.A. Women ' s League Sociology club LAWSON, ROBERT M. Lafayette, Indiana Speech Delta Tau Delta Senior Class, pres. Blue Key Sphinx Debate LEFTWICH, PERRY CLIFFORD Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Sigma Chi Bulldog Debate Commerce club LEGO, LUCY KING Indianapolis, Indiana English Women ' s League Spanish club LENTZ, PAUL LEWIS Indianapolis, Indiana Botany Phi Eta Signia Phi Kappa Phi Collegian Botany Seminar German club LILJEBLAD, EDWARD B, Indianapolis, Indiana Botany-Zoology Delta Tau Delta Alpha Phi Omega, pres. Cheerleader Alpha Delta Sigma Band LOGAN, ANN CATHERINE Anderson, Indiana Journalism Delta Delta Delta Collegian Theta Sigma Phi, pres. McCONNELL, MARTHA LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma :iology Co :lub Y.W.C.A. cabinet Women ' s League McCOY, WILLIAM FREDERICK Greensburg, Indiana Religion Mccracken, mary Indianapolis, Indi; Physical Education U.I. A. Delta Psi Kappa Hockey McKINZIE, BOB Sheridan, Indiana Economics Senior Relay Manager McMAHAN, HELEN MAE Indianapolis, indi; Home Econom Pi Beta Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Y.W.C.A. Home Econom McWILLIAMS, MATTIEBELL Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. MARSHALL, CARR Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta Commerce club MARSHALL, CHARLES LEE Montezuma, Indiana Physical Education Sigma Nu Cross Country Track, co-capt. Mathematics club MOUNT, MARY JANE Delphi, Indiana Education Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Panhellenic Council Women ' s League Camby, Indiana Dietetics Zeta Tau Alpha, pres. Home Economics club Women ' s League Panhellenic Council MUNDT, ARTHUR F. Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Tennis Varsity, capt. Commerce club Y.M.C.A. MILLER, RAY EDWIN Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-med.-Chem.-Zoo. B.I. A., pres. Zoology club Catalytic club Y.M.C.A. Loyalty Legion MURBARGER, BETSY ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics Pi Beta Phi Spurs Senior Vice-Pres. Math club Blue Gills MOCK, BETTY |ANE Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics Delta Delta Delta Mathematics club Catalytic club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League NEWMAN, HERBERT ALONZO Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Alfred Marshall Honor Society Commerce club Band MORGAN, JANET E. Indianapolis, Indiana Dietetics B.I.A. Kappa Beta Pi Epsilon Phi Phi Chi Nu Senior Class, secy. NEWMAN, ROSEMARY Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administrat Alpha Chi Omega, pr Phi Chi Nu Scarlet Quill Spurs Panhellenic Council Senlot NOONAN, BETTY |ANE Indianapolis, Indiana O ' HARA, LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana PARKS, FRED FRANCIS Pleasant Lake, Indiana PARRISH, MARGARET Indianapolis, Indiana PATRICK, ROBERT CHARLES Business Administration Delta Gamma, pres. Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Bulldog Physical Education Pi Beta Phi Spurs Chimes Blue Gills Newman club Pre-Forestry, Botany Baseball Manager Botany club Zoology club Y.M.C.A. English Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Phi Chimes Scarlet Quill Y.W.C.A., pres. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administratior Football Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Kappa Psi Band PEMBERTON, SARAH ELIZABETH PRESECAN, WALTER Indianapolis, Indiana REDMYER, H.GLEN Cumberland, Indiana RENARD, JANEKATHRYN RICHART, BETTY Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Pi EpsilonPhi Kappa Beta Home Economics club Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Band Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Y.W.C.A. Sociology club Spanish club Commerce club English Sigma Tau Delta MSS Philosophy club Poetry club ROBINSON, JANE RODERICK, GENE V. ROGERS, RALPH OREN RORK, MARIORIEANNE RYMAN, LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Brookville, Indiana Kindergarten- Primary Economics-Bus. Ad. Economics Latin, History [ournalism Pi Beta Phi W.A.A. Blue Gills Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Phi Delta Theta Utes Commerce club, pres. Thespis Democratic club B.I.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Classical club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Theta Sigma Phi Collegian Staff 26 v V x SACKSTEDER, SANDERS, BETTY ALLEN SCARBOROUGH, SCHAFER, GENEVIEVE SCHOLEY, STELLA CLARA Indianapolis, Indiana MARGERY ALICE Indianapolis, Indiana CLIFFORD GEORGE Cedar Grove, Indiana History, Political Science Indianapolis, Indiana English Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Kappa Gamma History Delta Gamma Alfred Marshall Society Women ' s League Zeta Tau Alpha Hockey Team Commerce club Haworth History club German club German club Newman club Sociology club Y.W.C.A. Sociology club Panhellenic Council Women ' s League Camera club SCHRADER, JOAN MARIE SCHULZ, SETTLES, lEANNE SHiEL,|OHN JOSEPH SMELTZER, Indianapolis, Indiana FLORENCE CHARLOTTE Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana HUGH BYRON Kindergarten Primary Indianapolis, Indiana English Bus. Ad. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics B.I. A. Phi Delta Theta, pres. Bus. Ad. Y.W.C.A. Alpha Chi Omega Spurs Blue Key Delta Tau Delta, pres. Women ' s League Women ' s League Zoology club Sphinx Utes Democratic club Choir German club Utes Sphinx Home Economics club Spanish club Student Council Student Council, pres. Commerce club SNYDER, LEWIS E. SOUTHWORTH, SPRINGER, STEEG, JOHN EDWIN STEINER, JEROME Indianapolis, Indiana WILLIAM DOROTHY ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Decatur, Indiana Economics Anderson, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Physical Education Sigma Chi Physical Education French-English Phi Delta Theta Blue Key Alpha Delta Sigma Sigma Chi Pi Beta Phi Alfred Marshall Phi Delta Theta Bulldog Track, co-capf. Blue Gills Y.M.C.A. Varsity Basketball, capt Basketball Y.W.C.A. Commerce club Thespis W.A.A. Women ' s League 27 Senti enioti. . p n f o - -fsH l STEINMETZ, WILLIAM FREDERICK Indianapolis, Indiana STULTZ, ROBERT MARK Wapakoneta, Ohio Economics SUTHERLAND, ROBERT Morristown, Indiana Bus. Ad. SWEENEY, EILEEN FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana SWEENEY, PEGGY A. Indianapolis, Indiana English Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu Sphinx Utes Soph. Class, treas. Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Alfred Marshall Y.M.C.A. Phi Delta Theta Bus. Ad. Delta Delta Delta Newman club W.A.A. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. Blue Gills Newman club SWINDOLL, THOMAS HAVEN Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu TACKITT, JAMES T. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. THOMAS, WILLIAM HARRY Marion, Indiana Physical Education Basketball Utes Freshman Basketball URMSTON, ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Psychology club, pres. URMSTON, MRS. ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology club Hockey Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. THURSTON, BERNAYS KENNEDY VANDERMEER, MELA. Canton, Illinois VAN DORN, ANNA CATHERINE VOGLER, LEWIS ALLISON WALTERS, BETTY Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Alfred Marshall Baseball Commerce club Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, pres. Utes Sphinx Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Epsilon Phi Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Welwyn club, pres. Indianapolis, Indiana English, Philosophy Sigma Chi Utes club Phi Eta Sigma, pres. Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Alfred Marshall Y.W.C.A. cabinet Women ' s League Commerce club 28 BItLHYMER, PAUL Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science Utes Debate Student Council BOLANOWSKI, JOSEPH Perth Amboy, N. |. Accounting Alfred Marshall Commerce club Football Baseball BROWN, ORMONDE Melbourne, Australia Religion BURCK, GEORGE Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Alfred Marshall BURNS, LAVERNE Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha CALLAND, ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi A-C.S. affiliate Catalytic club Band Choir CARTER, ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Education Alpha Kappa Alpha CHAPMAN, DAVID Indianapolis, Indiana lournalism Kappa Kappa Psi Concert Band CRANFILL, MELVIN Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Delta Philokurean Collegian DEMPSEY, RICHARD Indianapolis, Indiana Religion Utes Sphinx Y.M.C.A. Choir Football DU VALLE, DORIS Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Chi Nu FARRELL, THOMAS Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Newman club FIELD, SIDNEY Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology FOLKENING, IRVING Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-med. German club Butler Symphonic Choir Butler Choir HARMON, MATTHEW Indianapolis, Indiana Botany Senu eniot HARTMAN, ELNORA HERIN, EASTWOOD KING, MATTIE KING, VERNICE LANAHAN, VICTOR Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism Bus. Ad. Sociology Education Bus. Ad. Zeta Tau Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Phi La Plus Exceptionelle club Utes Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Chi Nu Y.W.C.A. Basketball Sphinx Commerce club Panhellenic Football LEWIS, JOHN LOCKHART, ELIZABETH MORGAN, RALPH RAYMOND, JULIA RENTZ, MARY Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Bus. Ad. History Speech Journalism Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha Collegian Tau Kappa Alpha Thespis Newman club Phi Kappa Phi Civic Theatre Women ' s League History club Radio Varsity Debate Drama SINK, ROBERT SMITH, PHILIP SOUTHERN, SULLIVAN, JOHN WATSON, Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana MARY LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana WINONA ELOISE Economics Bus. Ad. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Beta Delta Sociology Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Newman club Education Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi Sociology club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League 30 ■-wao ysE j iKfaax i|f t l4 WEINKAUF, KENNETH WILLIAMS, EDWIN ROY WILSON, M. EMILY WINFIELD, RAMONA WODDELL, JOE ALFRED San Pierre, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Pittsburgh, Pa. Carthage, Indiana Noblesville, Indiana Education Bus. Ad. -Economics Bus. Ad. History and English Bus. Ad. Zoology club Catalytic club Y.M.C.A. Student Affairs Committee Alpha Chi Omega M.S.S. Collegian Bulldog Commerce club Kappa Kappa Gamma Scarlet Quill Chimes Drift, Assoc. Editor ' 39 Student Affairs Council Kappa Kappa Psi Band Aeronautics WRIGHT, ORVILLE WRIGHT, TOMMIE WOLF, VIRGINIA ZIRKLE, HELEN ZOOK, MARY LOIS Topeka, Kansas Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Swayzee, Indiana Denver, Indiana Religion Music Education Education Bus. Ad. Music Inventor of the Airplane Phi Delta Theta Arthur Jordan Conserva- tory Students, freas. Conservatory Symphony, ass ' t mgr. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Y.W.C.A. Commerce club Sociology club Women ' s League Sigma Alpha lota 9 32 V ALLEN DREYER Treasurer CAROL SHERMAN Secretary HENRY ABTS President MARY HARRISON Vice president To continue with the achievements of the classes that have preceded ours is our goal. Our chance to show our true colors is conning up before us and we feel equal to the chal- lenge. Quite a measure of success has been ours, but realizing that the present is of more importance we dig in anew to show those be- low us in class rank that the class of ' 41 will always carry its banner high. ABTS, HENRY WILLIAM Syracuse, Indiana Economics Fhi Delta Theta Varsity Football Utes Sphinx Junior Class, pres. ANDRY, CARL FRANKLIK Huntingburg, India Religion Y.M.C.A. Debate Band Loyalty Legion ARCHAMBEAULT, ROBERT W. loliet, Illinois BARKAN, DINA FRANCES Ft. Harrison, Indiana Psychology Pi Beta Phi Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Panhellenic Council BAILEY, ETHEL Greensburg, Indiana Bus. Ad. Pi Beta Phi Chimes BEGHTEL, VELORA I. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Commerce club Don ' t let the car fool you .... we only borrowed that for the picture .... Aside from the car we see Kokomo Phelps talking to Ticusan as Helen Ruth looks at the cam- era, and Captain Dietz as usual keeps his eyes on the girls .... BELL, MARY EVELYN Indianapolis, Indiana English Delta Delta Delta 1940 Drift, Ass ' t Editor Chimes Geneva Stunts, chairman W.A.A. BENSON, MARY ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. Psychology club BERRY, HELEN RUTH Rushville, Indiana Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology club Commerce club Democratic club Women ' s League REVAN, MARY VIRGINIA Marion, Indiana Religion BOWEN, WILLIAM A. Indianapolis, Indiana German, Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Philokurian German club Math club GRUENGER, WILLIAM F. Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry, Mathematics Camera club Catalytic club BUCKHORN, CHARLES FRANCIS Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Bus. Ad. Sign Ne :lub BUCKNER, JULIE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Bulldog Sociology club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. CALVERT, ANN FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana Speech, English Kappa Beta Debate Choir Choir Ensemble CARR, JOHN A. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Delta Delta Delta Young Democrats Freshman Track Commerce club Loyalty Legion CARROLL, MARIORY ANNA Noblesville, Indiana Latin Delta Gamma Women ' s League Y.W.C.A, Thespis CASTER, HELEN RUTH Greentown, Indiana Mathematics Phi Chi Nu Math club German club CHARLES, JOHN BURDETTE Orland, Indiana Religion, Greek B.I.A. Y.M.C.A., pres. Student Council Ministerial Association Phi Eta Sigma CLAY, MARY MARTHA Indianapolis, Indiana History Delta Gamma Spurs Chimes, pres. Sigma Tau Delta M.S.S. CONNER, CORNELIA Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry, Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Chi Nu Spurs Catalytic club Women ' s League CONRAD, MILDRED LORENE Robinson, Indiana Home Economics B.I.A. Kappa Beta COOK, ELEANOR lEANETTE Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry Chimes Spurs Phi Chi Nu Loyalty Legion W.A.A. CRAFT, FRANCES GIBSON Linton, Indiana Primary Education CRAFT, ROBERT LAWRENCE Indianapolis, Indiana Pre.-med. Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Collegian Band, drum major CRAVEN, ROBERT FULTON Auburn, Indiana Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta CRAWFORD, WILLIAM WESLEY Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu Sphinx Utes Golf Varsity DANNER, RAY Indianapolis, Indiana DARNER, GRACE ELLEN Valdalia, Illinois Primary Education Kappa Beta DAVIS, ROBERT HUGHES Terre Haute, Indiana Accounting B.I.A. Commerce club DEFENDERFER, DOROTHY Anderson, Indiana Home Economics Delta Gamma Thespis Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Home Economics club Loyalty Legion 34 35 I V 5 36 Outside the C it ' s three members of the Chimes girls looking none too cold despite the traces of snow to be seen on the ground. It ' s Mary Haynes, Cooke and Mary Clay, but where ' s Bob? DREYER, ALLAN P. Greenwood, Indiana Finance Sigma Nu Utes Commerce club Junior Class, treas. Loyalty Legion DUKES, FORREST E. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta 1940 Drift, bus. mgr. Track Manager Commerce club Loyalty Legion DUCKWORTH, ALDAGREY Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. EGGERT, WILLIAM CARL Indianapolis, Indiana nalii Sphinx Sigma Delta Chi Collegian, correspondent to Indianapolis Times Publicity Office, student ass ' t. ELKIN, ALICE Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad., Journalism B.I.A. Psychology club Collegian Commerce club ENGLE, F. W. Oak Park, lllinoi: Economics EWING, MARGARET ELLEN Greensburg, Indiana Primary Education Kappa Beta Catalytic club FEICHTER, HAROLD Ft. Wayne, Indiana Economics Phi Delta Theta Football Track Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha A.C.S , co-founder FORSYTHE, MARTHA ANN Noblesville, Indiar Kappa Kappa Garr Thespis Commerce club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League FOSGATE, EVELYN BERNICE Indianapolis, Indiar History Alpha Omicron Pi Philokurean Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Hockey club FOSTER, BETTY |. FOXWORTHY, FROMHOLD, MARY BEE GARWOOD, GETZ, GE Indianapolis, Indiana RICHARD ALLEN Indianapolis, Indiar ia lAMES EDWARD Indlanapi English Indianapolis, Indiana General Business Michigan City, Indiana Pi Beta P Delta Delta Delta Accounting Alpha Chi Omega Physical Education Women ' s Spurs Sigma Chi Newman club Lambda Chi Alpha Y.W.C.A. Chimes Commerce club Commerce club Varsity Football Phi Chi Nu Golf Varsity Y.W.C.A. Relays, jr. mgr. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Women ' s League Track GILMER, GALE M. Greensfork, Indiana History Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Haworth History club Y.M.C.A. Cabinet GLASS, MARJORIE Indianapolis, Indian Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Gills Sociology club Psychology club Philosophy club GOETZ, MONTREW DARLING Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology, Latin Pi Beta Phi Spurs Classical club Thespis Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. GRAHAM, BETTY JANE Indianapolis, Indiana Primary Education Alpha Chi Omega Panhellenic Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League GRAY, ESTHER Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Delta Delta Delta Sociology club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League GREENLAND, ANN Indianapolis, Indian; Psychology Pi Beta Phi Blue Gills Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League GRIFFITH, DORIS EILEEN Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Pi Beta Phi Kappa Beta Thespis Commerce club Thespis GULEFF, METHODY CHRIS Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Varsity Football Basketball HACK, STEPHEN ELLIOTT Indianapolis, Indiana Hist., Polit. Sci., Pre-Law Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Junior Prom, chairman Young Democrats, pres. Cheerleader, capt. HADLEY, KATHRYN BERNARD Indianapolis, Indiana French Kappa Kappa Gamma HAIR, RUTH RIDGEWAY Indianapolis, Indiana Botany Kappa Alpha Theta Y.W.C.A. Thespis Botany club Spanish club HAPPEL, LIESELOTTE Anderson, Indiana German-English Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Chi Nu Y.W.C.A. Student Co Choir HARDIN, BETTY Shelbyville, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamm; Thespis Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Home Economics clul HARDIN, JAMES RUSSELL Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics Delta Tau Delta Utes Sphinx Class ' 41, pres. Math club 37 HARRISON, MARY EVELYN Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta lunior Class, vice-pres. Bulldog Thespis Commerce club HAYNES, MARY CATHERINE Indianapolis, Indiana Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Chimes Kappa Delta Pi Commerce club Spurs HEPLER, CHARLES D. Royal Dayle, Michigan Public Speaking Sigma Chi Basketball Advertising club Commerce club Baseball HARROD, )OEL ELLSWORTH Indianapolis, Indiana Corporation Law Delta Tau Delta 1940 Drift, photo edito Camera club HELM, RICHARD FRANKLIN Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Utes Y.M.C. A. Council HITTLE, MAX Greentown, Indiana Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu ' s new prexy Billy Crawford and joe boy Sha- dinger entertain transfer Buck- ner. Apparently the damp weather witnessed by the jacket on Ted and the condi- tion of the building at the cor- ner hasn ' t hurt Julie ' s smile. P. S. Ted we didn ' t mean that you are all wet .... HODGE, MARY JANE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology club Young Democrats club Y.WC.A. HOGAN, RAYMOND EARL Indianapolis, Indiana History and Polit. Sci. History club Y.M.C.A. HURD, BURGESS McLEOD Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad, Phi Delta Theta Utes Commerce club INGHAM, JANET ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Ho ; Eco Kappa Alpha Theta Relays ' Queen, 1940 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Equiteers JAMES, DOROTHA JEAN Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Delta Delta Spurs Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League JOHNSON, MARY CATHERINE Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Pi Beta Phi Thespis Commerce club Sociology club Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA MARY Indianapolis, Indiai Bus. Ad. Alpha Chi Omega Women ' s League Bulldog Commerce club Y.W.C.A. KEENAN, CLARK JACK Indianapolis, Indiana Sigma Chi KEISER, BARBARA Shelbyville, Indiana Bus. Ad. Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes Spanish club, pres. Bulldog W.A.A. KENNEY, FLORENCE BATES Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-medical Technology Zoology club Y.W.C.A. Newman club Women ' s League KIMMICK, ROBERT ANDRE Kokomo, Indiana Pre.-med. Sigma Chi Utes Track, freshmen Zoology club, pres. Catalytic club KNUDSEN, LEWIS Kanawha, Iowa Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega KRANING, JANE Monticello, Indiana Education Pi Beta Phi W.A.A. Women ' s League Home Economics clu Y.W.C.A. LAMBERT, C. W. Indianapolis, Indiana Pre.-med. Sigma Nu Varsity Tennis Young Democrats club Loyalty Legion, capt. Catalytic club LAMMERT, ROBERT J. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha LANE, JOHN C. Indianapolis, Indi; Sigma Chi LANSLEY, DANNA JEAN Indianapolis, Indiana History, French Alpha Chi Omega Phi Chi Nu Philokurean LEDBETTER, BETTY ROSE Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Library Science Choir LENTZ, JEAN IRENE Indianapolis, Indiana Latin B.I.A. Phi Chi Nu Classical club LESLIE, FRANCES ROSEMARY Indianapolis, Indiana Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. LEWIS, JACK RITCHEY Indianapolis, Indiana History, Pre. -Law Delta Tau Delta Bulldog Philokurean LOWERY, BETTE JEAN Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish, Botany Kappa Kappa Gamma Bulldog, mgr. ed. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Spanish club Lafayette, Indiana Sigma Chi Sphinx, pres. Republican club lota Delta Mcdowell, margaret Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta W.A.A. Bulldog Y.W.C.A. Thespis MANN, REBECCA JANE New Augusta, Indiana journalism B.I.A. Collegian Y.W.C.A. Thespis 38 V l -t} i i. 39 P XT f 40 il LS. Whispering Hank Abts demonstrates to Connie Con- ner, Betty Foster and Eileen White just how the thing should be done. I think you had better get a football, Hank, for they don ' t seem to be greatly impressed. Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Alpha Chi Omega Horseback Riding Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. MARTZ, RALPH |AY Frankfort, Indiana English, Economics Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma Thespis Y.M.C.A. MARTIN, BETTY ROSE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Spurs, pres. Chimes Student Council MENDENHALL, JAMES ERNEST Indianapolis, Indiana MENIKHEIM, VIRGINIA CAROLINE Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry BI.A. Phi Chi Nu Catalytic club Math club Psychology club MORTON, LOIS M. Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Home Economics club Philosophy club MYERS, ROSE MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana History Delta Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Y W.C.A. Women ' s League NICKELL, BILLEE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics, Clothing Delta Gamma Bulldog Loyalty Legion Home Economics club NIERMEYER, lOHN H. Indianapolis, Indiana Economics NORTH, ELIZABETH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-medical technologist Y.W.C.A. Zoology club Home Economics club NUGENT, MARY LOUISE Columbus, Indiana Primary Education OSTLUND, ROBERT QUENTIN Webster City, Iowa Marketing Phi Delta Theta Utes Alpha Phi Omega Relay Manager Sophomore Class, pr OSTLUND, WILLIAM O. Webster City, Iowa Business, Advertising Phi Delta Theta Sphinx club Utes Student Council 1940 Drift, ed. PAPPAS, WILLIAM ANGELLOS Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Bus. Ad. nbda Chi Alpha Con Y.M.C.A. club PAUL, MARY FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, History Zeta Tau Alpha W.AA. Con club PFAFF, LOUIS HARLAN Fort Dodge, Iowa General Business Sigma Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Bulldog, adv. mgr. Band Thespis PFARRER, JOAN Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Bulldog W.A.A. Spanish club Panhellenic Delegate PHELPS, BARBARA JANE Kokomo, Indiana English Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Chimes Indianapolis, Indiana Ecor Sign PURKHISER, HARRY ROBERT Willard, Ohio Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Sphinx club Football Bulldog Y.M.C.A. RABOLD, lOHN EDWARD Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Football Sphinx REED, MARGARET JEAN Logansport, Indiana Dietetics B.I. A. Home Economics club RENICK, lANICE ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta RENO, JOHN Southport, Indiana Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Football Track RIGGS, JANE LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana SANDERS, ANNA HAZEL Mitchell, Indiana History B.I. A. Kappa Beta History club Kappa Delta Pi SCHEIDLER, MARY Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Delta Gamma Commerce club Home Economics club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. SCHERNEKAU, JACK Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi Sphinx Alpha Delta Sigma Bulldog, bus. mgr. SCIFRES, JARVIS Little York, Indiana SHEARER, KENNETH W. Indianapolis, Indiana SHERMAN, CAROL A. Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Delta Delta Delta W.A.A. Women ' s League Home Economics club BOOKEDIS, GEORGIA Indianapolis, Indiana BRAGG, MILDRED Brownsburg, Indiana Education Kappa Delta Pi BROMLEY, WILLIAM FREDERICK Indianapolis, Indiana Religion CAMPBELL, NANCY Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Sociology club Gerry Cetz, Indiana trans- fer, helps to keep Pardner Dukes on the straight and nar- row path to the campus club. The day must have been too cold for the canal route, eh Dukes? DICK, GEORGE Angola, Indiana Accounting DEITZ, ROBERT :al Educatit elta Theta FRIDREIC, CHARLES HUDSON Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Ne :lub HUESING, HOMER Indianapolis, Indian (AGGERS, FRANK Indianapolis, Indiana Sigma Nu Collegian McCRAY, lAMES WILLIAM Bluffton, Indiana Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Basketball Baseball Football McDonald, VIRGIL Indianapolis, Indiana History Y.M.C.A. Haworth History club Student Fellowship NOEL, JOHN Bloomfield, Indiana Accounting Football Baseball O ' NAN, THOMAS Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry, Mathematics Phi Eta Sigma OWENS, BETTY LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana History, Spanish OVERSTREET, DOROTHY Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology ROMINE, WESLEY Indianapolis, Indiana ROTHMAN, BOB Indianapolis, Indiana Philharmonic Choir SEULEAN, AUGIE Anderson, Indiana Bus. Ad. Spanish club Commerce club Football Basketball SLAUGHTER, ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Delta Tau Delta Commerce club SMYRNIS, TULA Indianapolis, Indiana S06BE, DONALD Indianapolis, Indiana Bus. Ad. Delta Tau Delta Freshrr eclub 1 Football SPITZ, JOHN F. Brownsburg Bus. Adm. Sigma Chi SQUIRES, PAUL RICHARD Derby, Vermont journalism Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Delta Chi Collegian STEWART, JAMES EUGENE Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Ed., Social Sciences Utes Sphinx Track, Cross Country Track, Freshman capt. SWAGER, WILLIAM RALPH Charleston, W. Virc Phi Delta The Football Baseball SWAILS, FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Pi Beta Phi W.A.A. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. SYMMES, ALFRED THEODORE Phi Delta Theta Equiteers Chemistry club Classical club TAYLOR, PHIL K. Indianapolis, India Phi Delta Theta Bulldog THOMAS, EDWARD P. Indianapolis, Indiana Pre. Med. Omega Psi Phi Student Fellowship I. C Y.M.C.A. THOMAS, JEANETTE A. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Haworth History club Spurs Commerce club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Indianapolis, Indie 42 ca v?D 44 TICUSAN |R., JOHN Indianapolis, Indiana TRIPP, BETTY AYRES Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Delta Theta Commerce club Football, mgr. Roddess Mary Bell stops long enough from her many ac- tivities to talk it over with Doc- tor Dreyer of Sigma Nu and Creenwook fame .... TRIPP, MARY BURRIS Indianapolis, Indiana WALSH, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Gamma Thespis Democratic club Newman club Zoology club WARD, SARA CHRISTINE WELLS, ANNA KAY IndianapoMs, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Education Thespis Camera club Education Pi Beta Phi Women ' s League Y.wr.A. WHITE, EILEEN WINIFRED Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Panhellenic Council ludiciary Council riology club WHITTINGHILL, WILBUR ARLIE Jamestown, Indian Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu Basketball Baseball WIENER, HELEN Perth Amboy, Nev English Phi Chi Nu M.S.S. Con ;club WILDMAN, MAX EDWARD Peru, Indiana Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi Utes, pres. Sphinx Thespis, pres. Bulldog, editor WILLIAMS, JANET Indianapolis, Indiana WITMAN, GEORGE FREDERICK Grand Rapids, Michiga Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce club Track WOOD, LEE ROY Delta Tau Delta Philokurean Socis Band YAf MAN, B. DAVE Indi Bus, anapolis Ad. , Indiar Delt Sphi a Tau Delta nxclub YOUNG, CLYDE E. Indianapolis, Indiar Accounting Sigma Chi Republican club YOUNG, MILDRED ROBERTA IndianapoMs, Indiana Pre-medical Technology Kappa Beta WA.A. Zoology club Y.W.C.A. 45 i CHARLES BUTZ President HARRIET SHELHORN Vice president HELEN SLUPESKY Secretary PAUL McCLELLAN Treasurer Completing half of their term as students of Butler, these students have had but a glimpse of the university life of which mem- ories they will cherish as their happiest days. They are beginning to realize the responsibility that rests before them and plan to contribute to the welfare of Butler as much as possible. Adams, Robert K. Barbara Ann Adier Balay, Freddie Clarice Ambuhl, Wilma Pauline Anson, (Thelmal Louise Barr, Mary Norton. Jay C. Armstrong, Ruth Badger Belcher, Theodate Edith Belknap, Barbara Benham, Bowman, Jean Stuart Brabender, Doris Mae Jean Blasengyn Bosart, Peggy Bosler, Lucille Brandt, Louise Marie Breece, Charles A. Buchanan, Virginia Buckler, William Mattocks Burckes, Betty Jeanette. What are those sopho- mores doing on Senior walk? They seem to be happy about the whole thing . . . It ' s Mathieson, Marott, Covert and Schwomeyer. Returning from the club it ' s PeeWee Rey- nolds, Harriet Kruegar, Pres. Butz, Neal, and Daniels .... Butz, Charles Theodore Case, Jean Chapman, Reid C. Chenoweth, Helen Louise Christena, Ross Whitney. Christman, Eloise Clairmont, Gene Colgan, Joan Waite Collins, Fran- ces Imogene Conway, Bob C. Cooper, Katherine Jane Covert, Quentin Hill Cox, Barbara Daniel, Dorothy Frances Daugherty, Helen H. Dean, Walter Joseph DeHart, Magnolia Deputy, James Fred Dieterich, Jeanne Dodds, John. Dowd, Alfred Charles Dcyle, Wm. John Dreiss, Marian Dugan, Lucile Eble, Mary Jane Edwards, Mignon. Jane Winter Dunwoody, Mary Elizabeth Dyer, Embry, Anna Esser, Lillian Pauline Evans, Dorothy Ann Faulconer, Betty Fields, Carol Maxine Fisher, Doro- thy Ann Flynn, Jack Julian Foote, Martha Thurman Foreman, Lois Foster, Betty Foster, Maribelle K. France, Betty Jane Frazier, William Quinten Fruechtenicht, Dick William Funke, Mary Jo Calvin, Ralph Wendell. 49 Gilbert, Leila Jean Coodlet, |ane Louise Graham, Charles Guffey, Mary Lou Guy, Gene Dixon. Janet Gray, Richard C. Greene, Juanita Guedelhoefer, Otto p, Fred Wolf Haney, Frances Hardman, Jane Marie Herr, Faye Hibner, Roy John Hill, Charles Francis Harrington, Naomi N. Hank, Lucretia Josephine Hill, Patty A. Hite, Defor Houghteling, Gerry. Hixon, Joan Holeman, Mark Melvin Kerchival as usual sur- rounded by women name- ly Lucy Bosler and Betty Walsh. Why that look, Walsh, haven ' t you seen a birdie before? Perched on the ledge are Busy man Spencer and last year ' s freshman rose Patty Hill, Cuffey looks at the photographer and Evard admires Spencer or is it Hill? Howe, Jane Hyman, Carol Ann Jansen, Dorothy Marion. Ingold, Maxine Jacobi, Robert Henry Jefferson, Ann Johnson, Marjorie Jane Johnson, Virginia Esther Jones, Dorothy Mae Judd, Madeline. Kassler, Joe Kershner, Mary Eleanor Kimbrel, Dorothy Margaret King, Frank A. King, Madge. Klotz, Phillip Christian Krueger, Harriet Louise Lawson, Mary Edith Lee, Mary Louise. Kruse, William Glen Lett, Ruth Ann Lochmandy, Alfred Benedict Lookabill, Mary Ann McCleaster, Dorothy Evelyn Paul McClurg, Paula Jeanice McGuire, Mary Jane Mahorney, Janet. McClellan, Markin, Tom Marott, Mary Martin, Carol Jean Miller, June Imogene Mitchell, Dolly Mae. Martin, Evelyn B. Mathieson, Lois Jean Miller, Jane Louise Mohr, Richard E. Morgan, Marilynn Mossey, Harold C. Mulligan, George Joseph Myers, Carolyn Jean Neal, James Thomas Noiret, Winston A. Murphy, Rosemary Ruth 50 O ' Drain, Ellen Ostermeyer. Dorothy LaVone Pace, Robert Palmer, Joe M. Patterson, Eleanor Louise Paul Richard H. Pennak, Helen Lucile Pennington, Phyllis Joan, Perry, Virginia Rose Petrie. John Richard Pickett, Jean Cameron Pletcher, Virginia Poe, Virginia Louise Poehlmann, Adelheid Porter, Mary Lee Posson, Emily Lou. Randall, Elinor Rita Rawlison, Virginia Stella Reid, Alice Elaine Reid, Wm. Bradley Renihan, Rosemary. They ' re generally seen together but not always Reynolds, Elizabeth Jane Richardson, Pearl Elaine Roberts, Robert Paul going to the campus club. Robinson, Chester L. Ruegamer, Helen Marie. You know them, they ' re Stanley Trusty and Wilma Ambuhl. Ann lohnson Dotty Rumple, Paul Vernon Ryan, Marjorie Sanders, Bettie Lou Schernekaw, , . _, r, 1 ' 1 1 . Robert Eugene Schumacher, Eloise A. McCleaster, Bob Jacobie, Bill Mortimer and Janet Graham also wend their way over to the daily class in joology at Schumaker, Mary Frances Seward. Jeanne Claire Sharpnack, Harry E. Lloyd ' s Lunch Shearin, June Caroline Sheffer, George Robert. Shelby, Mary Herr Shelhorn, Harriett Shewalter, Ruth Jayne Shields, Reed Franklin Silberman, Joan. Bledsoe, Hallie Mae Blu, Robert Elliott Brooks, Mary Helen Burge, Jeanne Davie, Alma Elizabeth Dodds, Ralph Merrill Evard, John Edward Feldman, Harrison Lee. Flagg, Betty Ann Fox, James Roland Healey, John Thomas Kahmann, Lucy Jane Kendall, Charles Frank King, Rose Ella Koch, Robert Eugene Marone, Dorothy Anne. McClure. William Carson McNeely, Florence Reckitt Morris, Thomas Cantwell Owen, Allen R. Pert, Eli beth Petroff, Boris Reynolds, Bert Roach, Audrey Marie. 53 Roach, Sylvia McCann Schuster, Dwight William Schwomeyer, Herbert Frederic Helen Smelser, Jean Smith, Bette E. Shelton, Ruby Slupesky, ith. Forest Elizabeth Smith, William Richard Socwel Stair, Mary Catherine Starks, William O. Mary Stuart Spencer, Herbert Carl Spiegel, George Stayton, Patricia Ann Stephens, Mary Margaret Stettler, Jane Elizabeth. Theta Dottie Evans heckled us this year to have her picture taken so we lined her up with Wil- bur Schumacher, class athlete. Helen Slupesky, Joan Hixon, Dottie McCleaster, and Herb Schwoemeyer go into a huddle. Stewart, Jean Stout, Valeria Bianca St. Pierre, Robert. St. Pierre, Shirley M. Street, Dorothy Stultz, Max Eugene. Sullivan, Charles Joseph Sweeney, Bernadette Margaret Sweeney, Mary Ellen. Switzer, Nina Adele Symmonds. Dana Leon Talbott, Doris Costellow. Terry, Margaret Eleanor Teter, Leona Marie Thornburgh, John Guy Timmons, Henry S. Tremps, Junius K. Ulrich, Robert Paul Wagle, Catherine. Walton, Rosemary Walsh, Betty Ann Walsh, Margi C. Mary Jane Wever, George A. Warren, Mary Jane Welden, George Eugene Werner, Wiley, Mary Catherine Wilhite, Elmer Doan vela, Dan Zavela, George. Wood, Mary Virginia Woods, David Yates, Mary Helen Za- 54 5 ' 5 9 B it- { t h d f 5 - ! a.k rmMi 56 FRED DOEBBER Treasurer MILDRED KAPHERR Vice president BETTY SMITH Secretary THOMAS FREEBAIRN President Finishing their hardest year at Butler these people often called the lowly frosh or greenies have passed the first trials quite satisfactorily and now appear ready for the next step in the preparation of a complete college educational and social life. Tip to the men . . . the annual sophomore-freshman fight is not too far in the future so you had better get in shape. 57 Alexander, Elizabeth Alsop, Louis Alspaugh, James Masterson Alstadt, Marilyn Alvey, Mary Aukerman, Mary Elaine Bagby, Ceraldine Barkes, Alice Elizabeth. Barlow, Whitney Cone Bell, Ruth Esther Bender, George Frederick Bensema, Bob James Bernhardt, John Ralph Bethuram, Robert Lawson Boggs, Rose Jane Bond, Martha jane Brenner, Martha Lee Brooks, Mar- Brown, Virginia Anne Burgan, garet Jean, Georgia. Bill Macdonald ' s new shoes seem to be the center of at- Burke, George James Buschmann, tention as Betty Cabalzer, Ruth Mary Carson, Rich- Jean. Freeman, Jack Wat- ard LeRoy. son and Katie Weaver look on. Catterson, Paul Furnas Chapman, Clark, Lewis Quincy Cole, Bill S. Marian. Collins, Jane Mason Collins, Marianne Conkle, Fred Allen Conn, Betty Jane Cooper, Berverly Lorraine Cot- ton, Helen Lois Coyner, Robert Martin Cramer, Betty Frances. Cristina, John Cudworth, Joan Mary Dabbs, Charleen Davis, Walter William Davy, Virginia De Haven, James Herbert Doebber, Fred Irving Dornbrock, Howard. Douglass, Georgia Marian Dukes, W, Scott Edwards, Jane Ellis, Harry D. Fehr, Helen Edith Ferris, Jack Roberts Fletcher, Robert Leroy Forrest, Josephine Esther. Forry, Fred Frank Fredrickson, Barbara Jane Freeman, Betty Jane Freyman, Mary Jane Fuller, Barbara Mary Gehrlein, William Charles Goldstein, Dorothy Ann Gray, Esther Kelsey. Gray, Wilma Louise Hadden, Phyllis Marian Hadley, Barbara Ann Hale, Marjorie Maxine Hall, Thomas Ed- ward Hammer, Evelyn McBride Hamp, Arthur Kautz Hardy, Bill. 58 I i? f l jJL f ' m , f '  i ' |j-,«J -I- illfe : M iL iiA MM. I Mt  i21§ ZgjlQM, ' l Harrmann, Mary Teresa Haskin, Carol Hayes, Elizabeth Jean Hcflin, John Lewis Helm, Donald Eugene Hemrick, Betty Rosaiynn Henry, Jane Heustis, Jean. Higgs, Joseph Winstead Hoffmann, Louise Frances Hoffman, Rosemary Hoss, M;riam Lillian Huber, Joe A. Hudelson, Richard William Hull, Ethel Margaret Hunckler, Frederick Joseph. Hurst, Robert Eugene Jackson, Jeanne Jamieson, Phyllis Groves Jamieson, It ' s not the same William Jones. car we used iti the juniors section. It ' s dance chairman Sam C h e r n i n , lanet , , , k, ,, , ,. , r- Johnston, Mary Anne Jordan, Jane C. k ,, , i i-s IMd, Norveila June Keach, Susan Murphy and Dean Margaret. Walker, the other gentleman we can ' t identify .... Kelly, Barbara Ruth Kelly, Marjorie Kiehne, Robert Norman Kindig, John Lee. Jacob. Klippel, Barbara Jean Knue, Mary Ruth Kowns, Kathleen Janice Krueger, Betty Jane Kunzig, Dorothy Anne La Bean, Robert Martin Lambert, Jane Louise L.sshbrook, Marjorie Ellene. Lawson, Robert Long Lee, Robert D. Leeth, Herman B. Lewis, Jane Caroline Lewis, Tcm Owen Lewis, Vir- ginia Rae Lichtenauer, Jeanette Lichtsinn, Lois Helene. Lindsay, Joyce Lindstaedt, Marjorie Jean Liverrett, M. Neel Longere, Doris Emma Ludwig, Elenor McAbee, Mariorie Helen McCracken, Margaret Alice McCready, Dick J. McNorton, Jane MacDonald, William T. Marshall, Elizabeth Ellis Martin, Barbara Ann Maschmeyer, CI ford Hedge Masters, Suzanne Merrill, John Eugene Metzelaars, Charles R. Miles, Ruth Elma Miller, Robert C. Millikan, Ceraldine Mae Mitchell, Earl Mitchell, Edward Hearne Mitch- ell, Marilynn Jane Mock, Helen Louise Moor, Charlotte Anne. 61 Moor, Emogene Moore, Barbara Anne Morgan, Eugene Mummert, Mary Janet Murnan, Betty Lou Murphy, lanet Marie Myers, Samuel Nelson, Marilyn Alice. O ' Connell, Rollin Osburn, Margaret Alice Pappas, Dorothy Parrish, Katherine Peelle, Margaret Pentecost, Robert William Pfeiffer, Joan Louise Piez, Walter Eugene. Pitcher. Robert Warren Poff, Jean Pool, Martha Poppaw, Betty Louise. Elizabeth. C I e n Mcdowell. Jane Jordan, Patty Sylvester Tex Price, Virginia Purky, John J. Lewis and Allen Queisser, Suzanne Recktenwall, Ruth. Broadstreet are shown outside the south entrance. Renfrew, Julia Adelaide Retter, Mar- Risk, Frances Hemwia Roberts, Mary jorie Louise. Katherine. Runyan, Martha Jo Salb, Francis Eugene Sanders, Freida Mae Schlee, Sonya Anita Scull, Hilderd Nancy Sel- ler, James E. Shackelford, John Howard Shippey, Leslie. Shultz, Lewis B. Simmons, Myron Paul Smith, Charles Emmett Smith, Edelle Smith, Robert C. Spencer, Martha Ann Steinbaugh, Sally Steiner, Mary Jane. Stevens, Ross David Stratman, Lois Lillian Strauss, Norma Ann Studebaker, Margaret Sturm, Benjamin Sturm, Marian Joan Sturm, Martha Lee Sunderland. Martha Lou. Swope, Barton M. Sylvester, Patricia Tacke, Doris Eileen Taylor, Bill Taylor, Edward Arthur Tharp, Bryce Whitney Thiesing, Louis Merrill Thomas, Phyllis Ann. Thornburg, Hugh Arthur Tindall, Charlotte Lillian Tribble, Vivian Louise Trimble, Nancy Ann Umbeyer, Paul R. Van Slyke, James Viehmann, Mary Jane Vcgel, Virginia Ann. 62 lii i fcm i I£ j 1 f j 7 i w«i§ a i 1 64 Ashman, Harry Thomas Baker, Bert Biltimier, Dorothy Marie Bohnstadt, Charles Miller Braley, Dorothea Ruth Brock, Marlyn Jean Bruckman, Mae Christine Bugbee, Ben M. Calland, Jack Joseph Cameron, William Bruce Campbell, Myrtle Rosemary Coolint, Mary Adelyn Cournoyer Richard Louis Curtis, Harold Elstun Franklin, Marigrace Calbraith, Helen McCarroll. Gibbons, Jeanne Ruth Cray, Donald Hart, Martha C, Heller, Carolyn, Eugene. . . , I only have eyes for you, might be said for Betty Conn and Benny Sturm as Hubler, Lynn Malcolm Liebenderfer, Nancy Trimble looks Markworth, Ruth Olivia Martin, La- Louise, on apparently un- Vella Marie, noticed, which, inci- dentally, is rather unusual .... McCrath, Deette Marie Naumsek, Pendergast, Frank Joseph Rudd, Mur- Clara Mary, ray Eugene, Smith, Marian Lucille South, Elizabeth Ann Steckel, Earl Johnson Stump, Robert Tingle, C. Robert Walker, Dean E. Walker, Lewis Harry Wallace, Mary Elizabeth. Walters. June Dakotah Warren, Richard Phillip Watson, Jack Weldon Weaver, Kathryn Elaine Websrer Walter Wells, James Edward Westervelt, Irene Judith Whaley, Glen Edward. White, Norman F. Wikens, Patricia Wilcox, Marian Lucille Wilson, Elaine Winfield, Juanita Norris Wright, Jane Young, Alice Belle Young, Wilma Katherine. ZankI, Robert Hudson Zaphiriou, Esther Zried, Mary Ellen 65 . . . lO on i uei • • • Senlot -t onotatteA SCARLETT QUILL Row One: Winfield, Bowman, Harms, Barnett, Parrish. Row Two; Craigle, Ellis, Denton, Newman, Bible. BLUE KEY Row One: Angelopolous, Steiner, Connor. Row Two: Lawson, Fleetwood, Shiel, Howenstine. 68 calUt QuiLl Members of Scarlet Quill, senior women ' s honorary, may be recognized on the campus by their natural colored corduroy jackets with the scarlet quill on the back. The 1940 officers of Scarlet Quill are president, Lila Jane Harms; vice- president, Mary Adelaide Denton; secretary, Martha Mason Bible; and treas- urer, Mary Hull. Scarlet Quill and Blue Key together sponsor the homecoming house decorations, and they award cups to the winners. They also sponsor the homecoming dance. Each year Scarlet Quill awards a scholarship to the women attaining the highest grades during her first three semesters, which is to be used during her junior year. On May Day Scarlet Quill caps their pledges in a surprise ceremony. ULue Keu Blue Key, national senior men ' s honor fraternity, again this year main- tained its record for activity on the Butler campus under the competent leadership of Angelo Angelopolous, the president. Other officers elected by the members and the alumni were Jerome Steiner, vice-president; and Robert Fleetwood, secretary and treasurer. Under the direction of j. Russell Townsend, jr.. Blue Key sponsor, and in conjunction with Scarlet Quill, the first activity of the year was held in the Butler field house on the occasion of the homecoming dance, which was a successful and gala affair. Blue Key played a conspicuous part in all of the homecoming day activities, including novel decorations appropriate for Ihe occasion. The enthusiastic personality of Jack Sutherland, former coach of Pittsburgh University, as principal speaker, featured the annual Blue Key football banquet. Because of the outstanding performance of Butler ' s un- defeated team, under the coaching of Paul D. Hinkle, this event excelled all others of the past in doing honor to the Butler Bulldogs. Ever ready to promote fraternal welfare among the students. Blue Key made a substantial contribution to the Frank Celarek Benefit Fund, through the sale of chances. The usual spirited rivalry prevailed between the fraternities during the Blue Keyhole stunts which has annually helped to balance the budget and at the same time provide hilarity for the spectators. The annual Hard Time dance played its part in the social program. Apart from the school activities, the most enjoyable event of the year was the Blue Key initiation and dinner-dance held at the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon, Indiana. Looking back over the year, members of the Blue Key at Butler may feel that they have measured up to the purpose of their organization which is expressed in the following lines: A general honor fraternity for outstand- ing students pledged to service for improvement of institutional and student welfare . The National Headquarters of Blue Key is located at Gainesville, Florida. The Blue Key Journal is published quarterly. 69 jSutlQt ' ± alLu 70 i The Bntler Collegiaii p . I I. I i-.ahsL $1 25,000 Dnnpitinn ! ,nimr!iP5 Rin ' ding Plans - W ' iX TAe (?oLU lan Carrying on the fine worl by the journalism students of the past the Collegian has pushed forward under the able editorship of Angelo Angelo- polous, Harold Howenstein, and Ed- ward W. Cotton. Robert Fleetwood was to have served as editor but be- cause of employment on one of the downtown papers he was unable to take the job. Greatly noticeable has been the interest taken by the under- graduate students who have worked on the paper. These people are Paul Squires, William Eggert, Bob Renz, Arthur Gilliom, William Shipley, Mar- garet Milligan, James Farmer, Sam Chernin, Bob Schalk, Lois Foreman, and Patty Sylvester. William Hart served as the advertising representa- tive for all the school publications. Professors Kinter and Burchard super- vised the paper from a technical side. 72 the 1 94 II The 1940 Drift has been in the fortunate situation of having quite a few interested in the yearbook and therefore no great task has been placed on anyone. Probably most de- serving of any credit for the success of the Drift is Joel Har- rod, who has done a remarkable piece of work on this publi- cation. His photography rates among the best in the country; the school and the yearbook are indeed fortunate and thank- ful for Joel ' s efforts. As for Dukes and Ostlund they managed to look important for the benefit of those persons who strayed into the class in Joology that met every afternoon in the Drift office. Special mention should also be made for the work of Mary Bell, assistant editor, who also did a very commend- able job. The next year ' s powers are Charles Butz, editor; Herbert Spencer, business manager; and a repeater, Joel Har- rod, as photographer. Joe Cunnell served as art editor during the past year. Junlol TfonotatleU SPHINX Row One: Abts, Bruno, Hack. Row Two: Stewart, Hardin, Purkiser, Yarian, Eggert, Ostlund. Row Three: Hamilton, Rabold, Wildman. CHIMES Row One: Keiser, Haines, Clay, Foster, Phelps, Bell. Row Two: Martin, Bailey, Barkan. 74 Spltiny. Lub eki I me A Ever thoughtful of the traditions of Butler University, Sphinx members have devoted their activity to preserving But- ler ' s precedent. In the fall freshman men not wearing rhinie pots, were promptly chastised by Sphinx. Before the Homecoming game the huge bonfire pep ses- sion, which had the biggest attendance of the year, was spon- sored by Sphinx. The freshman-sophomore fight the day of the Homecoming game was refereed by Sphinx, who decreed that the sophomore men were still masters of the freshmen ' s fate. Climax of the year was the Sphinx relay, ably managed by Max Wildman. Relay queen Janet Ingham was honored, and her court was presented with flowers. Charles McDowell presided over the meetings for the year. Those popular Friday tea dances where tradition is re- versed and girls cut boys are sponsored by Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. Although Loyalty Legion threatened a little competition, the girls came out on top and still have a monopoly on the dances. During the year they had a dance honoring new students and one electing the most eligible bachelor on the campus, who turned out to be Perry Blanch- ard. In May Chimes had their annual sweetheart dinner. Members dressed in tuxs and escorted their best girl friends, and put their chimes out on them at dinner. Officers for the year were: Mary Clay, president; Bar- bara Keiser, vice-president; Mary Haynes, secretary; and Mary Bell, treasurer. Mrs. Turpin Davis was sponsor. 75 SPURS Ro One: Walsh, Foreman, Silberman, Pennington, Hixon, Kershner. Row Two: DeHart, Stair, Clairmont, Marott, Morgan. Row Three: Fisher, Slupesky, Smith, Randall, Lookabill, Ruegamer. Row Four: Brandt, Buchannan, Cuffey, Benham, Socwell, Matheison. UTES Row One: Jacobi, Klotz, Schwoemyer, Deputy, Woods. Row Two: Butz, Buckler, Griffith, Flynn, Neal, Morelanc Row Three: Covert, Adams, Shields, Norris, Nickle. 76 pulA Twenty-five girls of last year ' s freshman class were elected to membership in Spurs on the basis of their scholar- ship and activity. These girls were easily recognized in their white sweaters and blue emblems as they went about their activities for the year. At the Butler-Washington football game, Spurs sold football-shaped balloons. On the day of the Freshman Rose dance, they carried on a rose sale in Jordan Hall, and in April held a bridge party. Spurs pledges were spiked at a lovely vesper serenade in the spring, and a formal dance was later given in their honor. Members of Spurs worked on plans this year for the es- tablishment of a scholarship fund for a sophomore woman. Meetings were held every Monday, and monthly spreads were held at the sorority houses on the campus. Miss Renfrew was the faculty sponsor, and Betty Walsh served as president. Mary Marott was vice-president; Mary Wiley, secretary; Lois Foreman, treasurer; and Helen Reu- gamer, editor. Utel 0ulr The Utes Club was organized in 1930 to promote the various traditions established by the University. This present sophomore honorary group has come through the 1939-1940 year with a very outstanding program. The annual Utes Row Wow dance was one of the first outstanding dances on the social calendar. The next venture into campus activities was the Utes participation in promoting Homecoming activities. As usual, the sophomore men in Utes were responsible for the sponsoring of the traditional Fresh- man-Sophomore scrap. A howling victory for the sophomores. Following in succession was the Utes Basketball Banquet which for the first time was self-supporting due to a record attendance and a fine basketball season. The team and Coach Tony Hinkle were very deservingly praised by the capable sports writer. Bill Fox, Jr. Wally Middlesworth proved to be a worthy toastmaster for the occasion. Gold basketballs were awarded to the outgoing seniors along with varsity and fresh- men letter awards. The distinguished Utes members could be easily recog- nized by their rainbow colored hats. President Charles Butz presided over the Club ' s activities with Professor Isom acting as Faculty mediator. Other officers were Quentin Covert, vice-president; Herbie Schwomeyer, secretary; Jack Evard, treasurer. 77 Qo e%nlna ounclli STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Smeltzer, Harbaugh, J. Smelser, Deputy, Yates. Row Two: Ostlund, Craycraft, Krause, Abts, Miss Sisson. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Row One: Johnson, Newman, Pres. Row Two: Kendall, Ellis, Miss Journey. 78 Student Council After several years of delay, the student council suc- ceeded in passing the student voice bill which will give the students representation on faculty committees, when affairs concerning students come up for discussion. The council is also attempting to revise its organization so that it will be more truly representative of all Butler stu- dents. The reorganization will be continued by next year ' s student council. All school elections were under the supervision of the election committee, wh ich attempted to see that the political campaigning and voting were as free from dirty politics as possible. Hugh Smelser was the presiding officer of the council this year, aided by Betty Rose Martin, secretary-treasurer; and Doris Brown, election committee chairman. Women i Jleaque One of the largest organizations on the campus, Wom- en ' s League works throughout the year to attain its purpose of uniting all the women students into one organization to work together for the school. An orientation tea, given in October, serves to acquaint the freshman women with extra-curricular activities on cam- pus. In November, the annual attendance luncheon is held, and a cup is presented for attendance, and one for scholarship. The administration of women ' s student government is one of the most important functions of Women ' s League. This is carried out through the House Judiciary Council. Listed among the activities of Women ' s Leagu e are the May Day celebration, the purchase of twenty new lockers for the university, the sale of Butler song books, and frequent presentation of matinee talks. Officers for the year were Rosemary Newman, president; Marguerite Ellis, vice-president; Carolyn Kendall, secretary; and Virginia Marie Johnson, treasurer. y ouna Women ± nlidtlan -(iMoclatlon The Young Women ' s Christian Association is a unit of the larger national organization. It is one of the largest and most active groups on the Butler campus. This organization offers membership to all Butler coeds, and strives to further the interests of the school as well as the students. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors many interesting activities on the campus throughout the year. Among these are the Geneva Stunts, which are competitive among the different women ' s groups, held each fall and spring. The proceeds from the stunts help to send delegates to the Y. W. C. A. Geneva Con- ference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Y. W. also sponsors a bonfire sing in the competitive lantern parade sing in the spring. The bi-monthly Wednesday afternoon programs and teas were popular features of the school year. The active officers for this year were Margaret Parrish, president; Jeanette Barnett, vice-president; Marion Bowman, secretary; and Lila Jane Harms, treasurer. ■Ot ted McLuhaLl The past year has been the most successful one the so- ciety has experienced since its founding in 1931. This was largely due to the increase in the number of members over past years and to the increased activity of the society. The annual initiation and banquet was held this year at the Marott Hotel, on May 2nd. Honorary initiation services were held for Dean M. O. Ross and Professor John Lloyd of the College of Business Administration. Messrs. Ross and Lloyd accepted, on behalf of the Economics department, a set of books as a gift of the society. Alfred Marshall is an honorary society, and membership may be attained by any senior in the College of Business Ad- ministration who has maintained a two-point average in his major subject and a 1 .75 in his other courses. This year nine- teen persons made the required average to comprise the larg- est group in the history of the society. Officers this year are James E. Bettis, president; Beth Brooks, vice-president; Mary Hull, secretary; Herbert C. Gor- don, treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Hays, historian; and Joseph Bolanowski, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty sponsor this year was Professor Merwyn G. Bridenstine. 80 Y. W. C. A. Row One: McConnell. Barnett, Parrish, Phelps, Bowman, Harms. Row Two: Kuss, Bailey, Newman, Foster, Bell. ALFRED MARSHALL Row One: Walters, Newman, Sa cksteder, Harper, Fehr, Brooks. Row Two: Hostetter, Cordon, Bolanowski, Hayes, Bridenstine, Craigle. Row Three: Bettis, Burch, Thurston, Goldstein. J xtta. uttlcuLat ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row One: Stevens, Spencer, Myers, Klotz, Evard. Row Two: DeHaven, Liljeblad, Covert, Broadstreet, McCoy, Woods, Wildman, Taylor, Green ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Row One: Hack, Wildman, Burchard. Row Two: Klotz, Liljeblad, Keenan, Neal, Spencer. 82 ■fiLjalia J kl 0mcGa Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has become more and more active on the Butler campus this year under the leadership of Max Wiidman, president; Edward Liljeblad, vice-president; Ralph McCoy, secretary; and Jack Evard, treas- urer. The purpose of the organization, as cited by the fratern- ity, is to promote service to fellow-students, the school, and the community - Activities this year included an all-school fingerprinting campaign, conducted the first semester under the auspices of the local department of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in which approximately 200 students were registered in special civilian files. The annual Thomas Howe award, a scholarship to Butler university, given to the outstanding eagle scout of the city, went this year to Robert Smith. The First Annual State Convention was held this year at Butler in March of 1940. Representatives from Indiana, Purdue, and DePauw universities attended. The convention continued throughout the day and went to a grand finish with a banquet in the evening. An all-city basketball tournament was conducted for the scout troops, and sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. This is an annual affair, and the service is greatly appreciated by the local scout administrators. Faculty sponsors this year were Mr. Don Sparks of the English department, and Prof. Chester B. Camp, of the Eco- nomics department. 4itpk a VcLta SU ' tna Alpha Delta Sigma is a national advertising honorary fraternity. Revived last year on the campus, the Butler chap- ter has been increasing in activities under the leadership of Max Wiidman, president this year. Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors the Bulldog, official Butler humor publication, and has put the magazine on a new found- ation this year. Members are chosen for their proficiency in advertising, scholarship, and because advertising is their elected life ' s work. Membership is limited to a certain number each year, and the pledges in the spring are initiated at an initiation ban- quet held two weeks following the pledging. 83 {in ielL enic LLouncL u PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Row One: Clay, Newman, Graham, Denton, White, Brown. Row Two: Randall, Slupesky, Foster, Barkan, Ingham, Sanders. The Panhellenic Council of Butler University has spent most of this year dealing with the problem of revising the quota system to meet with the ap- proval of the administration and the eight sororities on the campus. This new rush system will be put into effect this fall. In February a tea was given for unorganized girls to acquaint them with the sorority system, their ideals, and their philanthropic work. On December 7th Dean Stratton from Purdue was a guest of Butler Panhellenic. A luncheon was given in her honor for the benefit of girls living on campus, all organized girls, and house mothers. Her talk concerned dormitory problems and the problems of the Panhellenic system. The main activity was the annual Panhellenic dance on November 18, which launched the formal dance season on the campus. All sororities coop- erated to make the dance one of the most successful of the year. Officers of Panhellenic were Doris Brown, president: and Betty Graham, secretary-treasurer. 84 o nmetce (2[ul, COMMERCE CLUB Row One: Robinson, McCleaster, Fehr, Krueger, Fuller, Pfeiffer, Hixon, Judd, Myers, Swope. White, O ' Connell. Row Two: Taylor, Fromhoid, Keiser, Green, Ticusan, Knobel, Kelly, Wilson, Walters, O ' Connell. Row Three: Shiel. Kelly, Carbon, Smelser, Daniel, Gibson, Pierce, Taylor, Broadstreet, DeHaven, Helm, Steinmetz. Row Four: Martin, Kindig, Liljeblad, Kercheval, Wildman, Coyner, Pitcher, Spencer, Ulrich, Pappas, Rumple, Whitesell. Commerce Club, a university organization, continued its campus activi- ties this year under the leadership of Gene Roderick. Originally a club re- stricted to Business Administration students, the club has grown to include members of other colleges. Field trips featured this year ' s activities. Professor Chester B. Camp of the college of Business Administration served as faculty sponsor, and under his guidance, the club has enlarged considera bly. Guest speakers were invited to address club members on outstanding political and economic subjects of interest. Mary Janet Fehr held the office of vice-president, while Forrest E. Dukes served as treasurer. Secretary ' s position this year was filled by Harriet Gertz. 85 SIGMA DELTA CHI Row One: Weldon, Angel- .polous, Eggert, McCoy. ' l, two: S.uIU, Squ,res, rmer, Fleetwood. ROW Three: Cotton, GiUiom, Howenstine. RowFour- Burchard, Ship ley, Renz, Crantill. Row One: field, Parrish Row Two g;pj: ' !; gan, i es;nsh. J?lama ' Pelta kl Under the direction of Robert Fleetwood, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, gave another successful Blanket Hop this year. At the dance Thomas Harding received the blanket given to the most outstanding senior football player, and awards were given to other senior players. Mem- bers of the fraternity pledged their new members. In the middle of the year Ed Cotton replaced Fleetwood as president. Other officers were William Eggert, treasurer and vice-president; and Art Cilliom, secretary. During the year the group met with prominent professional newspaper men to discuss topics of current interest to the fraternity. In February the Butler chapter held a joint initiation for eight of their members with the Purdue, Indiana, and DePauw chapters of the fraternity. rk edia £d Thespis, one of the most outstanding organizations of the campus, pre- sented a number of notable productions this year. Among the plays given were The Fool and Bury the Dead . The officers for the year were Max Wildman, president; Pequetti Hel- ton, vice-president; Dorothy Ann Fisher, secretary; and Ralph Martz, treas- urer. Mary Lou Over assisted Frederick Winter in sponsoring the organization. Mr. Winter is director of the performances. At the present time Thespis is being considered for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic society. During the year Thespis also has coop- erated with the civic theatre in furthering civic productions. ULuQaiilfi The women ' s swimming organization spent an active and successful year enjoying their favorite sport. The outstanding event of their season was an all-school swim which they sponsored in the fieldhouse. In March, the members of Bluegills participated in a telegraphic time meet in which sixty other colleges were entered. Each team took their own time and telgraphed it in for comparison with the times of the other teams. Bluegills spreads were held the first Monday of each month, and meet- ings each third Thursday. Mrs. Turpin Davis sponsored the organization this year and Mippy Kibler officiated as president; Lucy Bosler as secretary-treas- urer; and Peggy Sweeney as social chairman. ootoau lulf The zoology club, consisting mostly of zoology majors and pre-medical students, was very active this year. Led by Robert Kimmich, president, and faculty sponsor Dr. Pearson, the meetings were well attended and in- teresting. Outstanding speakers in the fields of zoology and medicine were in- vited to speak before the club, and give the students expert practical advice on diversified subjects pertaining to zoology. This club is seemingly headed for a bright future. 87 PHIETAS GMA one- Charles, Lev,, ROW Two: Sink, HolW- . uuddleston, ROW ' ' . X S ' ' Cameron, i ' - Stump. S.GMA TAO DELTA ROW one-. Morgan, Barry V aey, He ' - Warkin. p,_ Two-. P? ' c,ewart, spares, ' 0,Te ' w ' .tin. Cameron, Vog ' e ] kl 2tei Slama Phi Eta Sigma, national honor fraternity, each year recognizes the schol- arly efforts of hard working freshmen by electing eligible men for life mem- bership in the organization. Eligibility is determined on a basis of scholarship; a grade-point average of 2.5 being required of prospective members. The organzation, which has in former years occupied the position on the campus of a relatively inactive honorary, has this past year attempted to insti- gate a definite program of activity suitable to an honorary. The acting offi- cers for 1939-40 have been John Holly, president; Forrest Goodnough, vice- president; John Ballard, secretary-treasurer; and Frank Wintin, historian. Mr. Donald Sparks of the English department has acted as faculty spon- sor for the group. MS MANUSCRIPTS is a magazine with a purpose — that of publishing the work of all students of Butler who are constantly writing — whether in writing classes or no. Within this purpose it strives to be a worthwhile literary maga- zine. It is unique among student publications of its kind in that it is subsidized by the fees of students in the composition classes and in that it publishes no advertising. Since its inception it has published approximately five hundred and twenty-five poems, essays, sketches, and short stories representative of Ihe work of some three hundred and twenty-five students. Within the past two years, through the courtesy of the John Herron Art Museum, it has pub- lished examples of the best work of many American and Indiana artists. Thus it has for seven years presented the best writing done at Butler University and its affiliates and a cross-section of the culture available to students of Butler. Matk 0ul, Cryptogrammatically speaking, these members of the anti-symmetro- phobia league on the campus are offered no problems by such simple terms as cubic equations, dynamic symmetry, or non-Euclidean geometry. Meeting once a month, these members both astound and enlighten other members by lectures on famed savants of long ago as well as amazing mathematical phe- nomenae of the modern world. Membership is based upon mathematical scholarship and aptitude; wiz- ards and genii have a standing invitation. Club sponsors again this year were Mrs. )una L. Beal and Dr. Bassford Getchell, of the Mathematics department. Officers for the year were Betty Jane Mock, president; Marie Drees, vice-president; Helen Caster, secretary; and James Hardin, treasurer. JSiama lau. ' aita During the spring of 1935 the local Zeta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was established. The members of Sigma Tau Delta are selected on the basis of high scholarship, critical aptitude and demonstrated ability in the field of creative writing. The two main functions of Sigma Tau Delta are to publish the Fresher ' s Home Booke and it sponsors the annual fall Harvest Ball, the proceeds of which are set aside to ultimately bring distinguished writers to the campus. This group is sponsored by Dr. Allegra Stewart of the English depart- ment. Other faculty members are Professor John B. Harrison, Mrs. A. M. Wesenberg, and Professor Don Sparks. For the past school year Morris Barry has served as the president of the Butler Sigma Tau Delta chapter. PHI CHI NU ton, Brunso .J c , p , ,. n-r o JVer ' su°nd e,?anS; te- Dan.e. ' „ ,, Rov Four Morr ASSOCIATION Sweeney, Kibier. E Sweeney. Boai, ROW TWO. Fo V ' , Hays l Sr. ' vouAg, Belt. mi ffhi Mu Phi Chi Nu. freshmen women ' s honorary, recognizes those freshmen women in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have proven their scholastic ability. Prospective members, who have made the grade of 2.26, are entertained at a tea at the end of the first six weeks; initiation follows in the second semester for those who have maintained this average. The wearers of the silver key bearing the Creek letters of the organiza- tion, have had a successful year under the leadership of Helen Ruegamer, president; Naomi Harrington, vice-president; Lois Mathieson, secretary; and Magnolia Dehart, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Dr. Janet MacDonald. The purpose of the Classical Club is to bring together students inter- ested in Latin and Creek studies, outside of class. The Classical Club meets once a month, under the sponsorship of Dr. Henry M. Celston, and Dr. Janet MacDonald. This club is the only departmental club which has a formal initiation of its members. The officers of this year ' s club are as follows: Lila jane Harms, president; Jean Lentz, vice-president; Dean Walker, treasurer; Jean Settler, secretary; and Irene Cowdrill, in charge of publicity. y. M. (2. . increasing in activities this year, the Y. M. C. A. served with special service to freshmen, sponsoring a Freshman Council, Frosh Forums in Faculty homes, How to Study groups, and the Freshman Handbook, invaluable to the first-year men and women. Interfraternity pledge dinner, distribution of complimentary copies of magazines, and other campus services featured this year ' s Y work. With Dr. James H. Peeling as faculty advisor, the organization had as its officers: J. Burdette Charles, president; Carl Andry, vice-president; Cale Cilmer, secretary; Robert Stultz, treasurer; Richard Dempsey and Fred Mc- Coy, senior advisors. Clarence Elliott again kept his post as executive secretary from the City Y , serving as student secretary, and all-around good man . Women i ■fltnleilc -H ociaiion Fostering good will in intramural activities, the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation has sponsored contests in hockey, tennis, singles and doubles, ping- pong, singles and doubles, archery, swimming, volleyball, basketball and base- ball. Membership for W. A. A. includes participation in three different sports and accumulation of 100 points. A coveted B sweater is won by the win- ning of 1 ,000 points. Mary Ann Kibler, president; Mary Fallis, vice-president; Bette Boaz, secretary; and Joan Blankschien, treasurer were the officers for this year. ' QlLnian (?Lul, At their monthly meetings in the home of the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner, the German Club had a number of outstanding speakers. Their programs are entirely in German and are discussions of famous Deutsch authors and composers. The club is open to all students who have completed their first year of German and who make a two-point average in the language. The officers for the year are: Dessolee Schild, president; William Bower vice-president; Louise Brandt, secretary; and Jane Riggs, treasurer. Mrs ' Brunson is also one of the sponsors. J klLokutlan inspired by the desire to continue class discussions begun in freshman literature, students of Professor Sarah Sisson ' s English classes organized an informal literary discussion group in the spring of 1933. Membership, based upon high scholarship and interest in literary criti- cism, is limited to twenty, at least six members being chosen each year from first year students. All programs, consisting of two papers and open forum discussion, are presented by the membership, with the exception of the Christmas meeting, at which a guest speaker is procured. The organization ' s major project each year is the purchasing of one or two volumes for the Katherine Merrill Graydon Library. Meetings are held every other Monday at the home of the faculty sponsor. During 1939-40 Chester Robinson has been president; Mary Catherine Stair, vice-president; Mary Kershner, secretary; and Harry Sharpnack, treas- urer. Kappa ' PeLta ) i Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, was chartered in 1931, at Butler. Its membership is made up of juniors and seniors who have an in- terest in the field of education and who plan to teach. The requirements for membership are, a scholastic average of at least a B in all subjects, and the fulfillment of education requirements, character, and unanimous vote of the chapter. This year besides its monthly meetings, the chapter served as host for all alumni of the organization who attended the Indiana State Teachers ' Con- vention, and also sent as delegates to its national convention, its president, Lilajane Harms. Other officers of the year were Richard Krause, vice-presi- dent; Irene Cowdrill and Dessolee Schild, secretaries; and Harold Howen- stine, treasurer. The faculty sponsor of the year was Dr. W. L. Richardson. Kappa Delta Pi pledges twice a year and holds formal initiation and ban- quet in the spring. panl±k (?lut With a view toward creating an interest in the affairs of the Spanish- speaking peoples, members of the Spanish club combined social pleasure and study, in a series of meetings held throughout the year. The programs of the club meetings included talks by persons from Span- ish countries, and movies pertaining to Spanish customs and practices. Plans were carried forward for the picturesque fiesta held in the Campus Club with the student body in attendance. Barbara Keiser, served as president of the club; Mary Wiley, vice-presi- dent; Bob Howell, secretary; August Seulean, treasurer; and Betty Lowery, social chairman. 92 GERMAN CLUB Row One-, Caster, Kelly, Ryan,Schlee,Ake. Rnw Two: Mrs, Brunsuii, Brandt Mrs. Baumgardner, branu , Happel. Faul- k,nq E Happel ROW Three Knowles, Lentz Mr Baumgardner Blu M.tch- ell, Craig, Drcessen Vi Srn ' Teiser.-Be.i, : jf Tlwi ' s! Mv ers, Stum., Studebaker- WELWYN CLUB ROW one F.nk Whi.e Fo e- man, Conrad Steinoa y Sherman, Fains. Row Two: Houghtehng Renard, Harms, Bible, Center ROW Three: Shultz.Nickell, Cabalzcr, Pemberton, Ernst. Row Four: Wilhite.lourney, CowdriU, Morgan, Floyd, Day. EQUITEERS RowOne:DeHaven, r h, o;iy:sKp- - y-noId FVrh, Ingham, Stayton, Shearer. IVe , wun This is a new club founded this year on the Butler campus for the pur- pose of acquainting new girls with the department and to bring about a com- panionship between new and old students studying in the home economics field. Activities engaged in this year consisted of a cookie sale. The main aim of the organization this year was to get the group organized and to set the club on its way on the campus. Officers for the year were Mary Fallis, president; Helen Rose Center, vice-president; Martha Bible, secretary; and Anna VanDorn, treasurer. Kappa Kappa j Kappa Kappa Psi, the national band honorary, has actively participated in school affairs this year, led by Shirley Atki ns and Ellis Carroll, sponsor. The fraternity acts as governing body for the band to foster better spirit among its members, in order to become a member one must be a good musi- cian and have the best interest of the band at heart. Officers for the past year were Shirley Atkins, president; Robert Patrick, vice-president; David Chapman, secretary; and Max Wildman, treasurer. ] i 2y2±lLon J ltl Pi Epsilon Phi is a national honorary home economics fraternity for junior girls majoring in domestic science who have shown outstanding talents in that field. The rating for initiation includes scholastic abilities as well as social ones. Officers for the year were Janet Ernst, president; Nancy Baker, vice- president; Sarah Pemberton, secretary; and Helen McMahon, treasurer. I ulteeti Having successfully completed their first year, the members of the But- ler Equiteers are now recognized as one of the outstanding horsemanship or- ganizations in the state. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of horses and the horsemanship ability of the members. There are two meetings a month on Thursday nights, one meeting consisting of a ride and the other a discussion. Six members participated in the Annual Indiana Saddle Horse Associa- tion Roundup this fall, Cretchen Huetter and Janet Ingham taking first and fourth prizes respectively in the various events. In January the mid-year Butler horseshow was held at the Fairgrounds horsebarn under the auspices of Max DeVietien, club sponsor and instructor of horsemanship for the Butler riding classes. The big spring charity horse- show was held at the Gregg ' s Farms in May. Butler was represented at the intercollegiate horseshow at Champaign, Illinois by four members of the Equiteers, Cretchen Huetter, Janet Ingham, Barbara French, and Jane Rey- nolds. This year ' s officers are Harry Sharpnack, president; Cretchen Huetter, vice-president; jean Lou Foley, secretary; and Al Symmes, treasurer. 95 LOYALTY LEGION (Below) Row One: Daniel, Dryer, Badger, Smel- cr Hayes, Hixon, kco ' gh, Riskin, Lett. Row Two: Krueger, Nelson, Slupesky, Clairrnont, Williams, McClurg, Howe. Fsow Three: Ryan, Nickell, Evans, Shields, Stayton, Spencer, K.no- bel, Neal, Trusty. Row Four: Shading- cr Hardin, Andrv,Ker- ch ' eval, Hyman Taylor, Evard, Liljeblad, Wild- man, Rumple. Kanvia Eett ' .pp Kappa Beta, women ' s religious organization, has had a very successful year under the leadership of Katherine Cooper. During the last semester they had their Founder ' s Day Banquet and in- stallation of officers at the Canary Cottage, February 23. They also gave the annual tea for the mothers of the members on Mother ' s Day, May 12th, and a tea for the faculty women and their minister ' s wives. May 23rd. On June 1st they held a breakfast for their graduating seniors. Officers for the year were Katherine Cooper, president; Mildred Young, vice-president; Anna May Leavell, recording secretary; Ann Calvert, corre- sponding secretary ; Betty France, treasurer; Ethel Bailey, social chairman; and Mary Ann Lookabill, Radius reporter. oualtu J eaion The Loyalty Legion, a new campus organization, has firmly established itself this year. Presided over by Ted Shadinger, the Loyalty Legion has as its goal to project loyalty and Butler spirit into all school functions. The first project of the year was to sell Butler licenses for all student cars. Loyalty Legion sponsored the colorful Relays parade, and the Relay window decorations. All pep sessions for the football and basketball games originated with the Legion, and at the end of the basketball season, senior players were made honorary members. Members of Loyalty Legion, representative of all social organizations on the campus, are chosen on the basis of enthusiasm and loyalty they show toward Butler. The club ' s faculty sponsor is professor Donald Burchard. HuUdo At the beginning of the school year the name of the humor magazine was changed from Doghouse to Bulldog so as to have a name that would bet- ter represent Butler. Cups were awarded to Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma for securing the greatest number of subscriptions. Max Wildman was editor and was ably assisted by Betty Lowery, associate editor. The circulation de- partment was successfully operated under Herbert Spencer and Harlan Pfaff really put the advertising department on a paying basis. Among the activities of the staff, other than that of publishing the magazine, were the annual banquet for the staff, 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 main feature writers this year were Billie Nickell, Gerry Gates and Ross Christena. (?kol OLt Under the able direction of Joseph Lautner, the Butler University Choir has gained recognition throughout the city. Besides singing at the regular school chapels, the choir was invited to sing at different churches in the city. Easter the choir sang at the Zaring Theater for the Christian Men Builders. At Christmas along with the Arthur Jordan choir the Butler singers gave a program at the Scottish Rite under the direction of Fabien Sevitzsky, conduc- tor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Special school functions at which the choir sang were Honor Day, May Day, and Founders Day. Guiding the choir ' s social organization were James Chisler, president; Mary Ann Lookabill, vice-president; Erving Faulkning, treasurer; and Dorothy Ann Fisher, secretary. Upw td ike EuUdoa± Malck Tllona 98 1 Head (2oach Paul P. 4 lnkU As mentor of three sports, football, basket- ball, and baseball, Tony has become en- deared to the hearts of all Butler boosters. His cheery smile and unlimited energy have brought many a lagging team out of the dol- drums and into the winning column. It was a red-letter day for Butler, the day in 1921 when Paul D. Hinkie was signed as a Bulldog coach. In his twenty years of tutoring, Tony , has been coaching teams of such cali- bre, that six successive state football champs, two national basketball champs, and many other triumphs are only a small part of his en- viable record. His friendly personality coupled with a positive genius of sports analysis has gained Hink the recognition of a maker of ath- letes . The football coaching staff goes into a huddle, probably planning another undefeated season for next year. They ' ll miss their ace scout, Andrew Boa, who has another job for next year but never-the-less we ' re hoping for another un- defeated season next fall. Left to right it ' s Andy Boa, Pop Hedden, Tony Hinkie, Wally Middlesworth, and Jim Hauss. 100 IteetleadQt. Pictured here the cheerleaders look as if they might be doing anything but leading yells. Maybe it ' s because their able leader and captain was absent at the time. I ' m sure that I ' m expressing the sentiment of the student body when I say that the work of the cheerleaders has been exceptional all year and that they are deserving of much of the credit that caused the teams to become inspired and win many of their athletic victories. Pictured here are Bob Schernakau, Ed Liljeblad, Pete Patterson, and Pee Wee Reynolds. During the past two years Ray Sears has coached track teams which have carried Butler ' s banner high in the athletic world. The Butler Relays under the direction of Sears and student manager MacKenzie lived up to their reputation as being the world ' s best indoor relays. Much can be said about the athletic record of Ray Sears but more will be said about his coaching record before he finishes at Butler Univer- sity. Conditioning the Butler athletes is no easy job, but you ' ll never hear Jim Morris complaining about the job. In fact he likes being around the athletes so much he decided to learn how to cut hair and to play the accordion just for the apprecia- tion of the boys in blue. Jim Garwood snags the pass from Amby Connor in the Washington St. Louis game tor the touchdown that kept our undefeated season intact. Connor and Kreag look for men to block in the George Washington game with Harding carrying the ball. We ' ll miss these three men next year. SutLe-L TootUU 1939 BUTLER. . . .16 BUTLER. . . .12 BUTLER. . . .34 BUTLER. . . .13 BUTLER. . . .33 BUTLER. . . . 6 BUTLER . .55 BUTLER. . . .12 181 Total : BUTLER: 181 Opponents: 1 Ball State Ohio U Indiana State .... Washington, C. . . . 6 DePauw Washington, St. L. 6 Wabash Western State ... 12 BUTLER 16 Ball State Coach Paul D. Hinkle ' s Bulldogs got away to a flying start in quest of their sixth consecutive Indiana College Confer- ence championship by humbling Ball State at the Butler bowl. Tom Harding, Bulldog left half, scored on a fake pass play early in the game, with Kreag converting with a placement. An outside kickoff by Harding was re- covered by Vandermeer, followed by a pass, three plays later, Harding to Crawford, who caught the ball on the goal line and fell across. Kreag again converted. Kreag and Harding shared honors on a drive to midfield following the kickoff of the second half and opened several scoring threats which failed to materialize. Ball State ' s Phend, halfback, was tackled be- Robert Connor, captain Joseph Dezelan, captain elect William Kreag Melvin Vandermeer hind his goal line for a safety by Stropes in the first play of the last quarter; Butler 16. Ball State 0. BUTLER 12 Ohio U. 7 men took advantage of the break in their behalf, and followed with touchdowns, one by hiank Abts, and the other by Tom Hard- ing, Negro halfback. The Butler Bulldogs came from behind with a spectacular finish to tromp the high- ly rated Bobcats of Ohio University by a score of 1 2 to 7. The victory was snatched in the final thirty seconds of play, when the Blue and White gridmen were trailing 7 to 6. Stanley Crawford, right end hailing from Columbus, O., was directly responsi- ble for putting the Hoosiers in position to grab the hardfought combat from his brother Buckeyes. Twice during the second half, once in the third quarter, and again in the final period, he successfully blocked punts and recovered the leather for his teammates. On both occasions the Hinkle- Washington of St, Louis fails to gain through the Butler line with Fruechtenlcht and Roberts ready to do their part. BUTLER 34 Indiana State Displaying a powerful first half attac k, the hiinklemen rambled to a 34-0 victory over Indiana State at the Fairview bowl, to mark up their third straight victory of the season, and their second in defense of their Indiana Intercollegiate Conference title. The Blue and White men pushed over four touchdowns in the first half on four sustained drives netting a total of 302 yards, and scored again in the last period. Tom Harding, brilliant Negro halfback, accounted for the first two touchdowns, to capture top honors for the team. Ralph Swagger, diminutive reserve halfback, flip- Harding gets set to heave a pass in the Ball State game. mme g jj Channing Vosloh Swager and Abts should get together on the direction in which they ' re going. Amby Connor fades back to throw one of those southpaw passes Fruechtenicht takes the ball from Harding on a reverse and Captain Connor takes out to block the opponents. Pete Lockhart Ralph Swager Harold Mossev Frank Celarek Stanley Crawford Tom Harding Lowell Toelle Dick Fruechtenirhf Dan Zavella ped passes to Hank Abts and Pete Lockhart for the other markers in the first half, and Jim Garwood, another reserve half, scored the other marker on a fake pass play. BUTLER 13 Washington 6 The splendid running and fine passing of Tom Harding, fleetfooted Negro ace of the Butler backfield, along with the booming defensive punting of Bill Kreag, enabled the Blue and White gridiron warriors to stave off a furious George Washington gal- loping attack, and come out ahead, 1 3 to 6. In this, the second upset of the season, the Washington men gained more than twice as much ground and earned 1 1 more first downs than Butler, but were check- mated on two different occasions follow- ing hard drives down the field by an alert Bulldog defense at the goal lines, where forward passes were intercepted. Harding offset the many first downs chalked up by the Colonials with a long pass which put the ball within striking dis- tance to make his first touchdown, and then a 72-yard sprint from his own 28 to account for the second Butler counter. He came through again to boot one of two op- portunities for point after touchdown. BUTLER 33 DePauw Aggressive line play, vicious tackling, ef- fective blocking and superb timing carried the hard-driving Indiana Conference champions to their fifth consecutive triumph against a traditional rival which was outclassed in every department of play. Elusive Tom Harding served as the spear- head for the Blue and White attack, cross- ing the goal line three times and grabbing first place in the Hoosier scoring race from Don Lieberum of Manchester college. His 18 points boosted his total for the year to 56. Bob Conner ' s accurate passing. Bill Kreag ' s line-wrecking plunges, and a sparkling performance of Ralph Swager, re- serve halfback, were all major factors in the dazzling attack. Two other touch- downs, one by Crawford and one by Gar- wood, and three conversions, two by Kreag and one by Swager, served to wind up the rout. Butler 33, Depauw 0. BUTLER 6 Washington St. Louis 6 In a hard, battering, bruising encounter, the gritty Bulldogs maintained their grid- iron record of no defeats in six games at the Fairview bowl in their tilt with the Garwood starts into the line against Indiana State. Rabold and Lanahan bear down on a George Washington kicker as the umpire looks on. Robert Pnrki DovIp Dupper Washington university Bears. They held the highly-touted Washington men to a 6- all deadlock, in spite of the fact that Tom Harding, mighty ace of the backfield, was injured early in the first quarter and was unable to return to action. Great punting on the part of Bill Kreag managed a constant defensive threat to the Bears despite his missing field goals on two different occasions. Garwood scored the only Blue and White score midway in the first quarter snagging a pass from Conner behind the goal line. Frost, of the Bears, was responsible for their six points on a 35-yard gallop in the second half. BUTLER 55 Wabash Coach Hinkle ' s powerful Bulldogs rolled over the Wabash cavemen 55-0 in a track meet which completed their Indiana Inter- collegiate College Conference season, at the Fairview bowl. in spite of the fact that Tom Harding and Hank Abts, star backfield men, were out of the game with injuries, the Blue and White team ran seven d ' fferent players across the Wabash goal line. Kreag scored the first marker and added the extra point; followed a few plays later by Red Swager, midget halfback. Kreag again converted. Feichter scored twice on perfect reverse plays in the second period. Garwood plunged over again, but Swager ' s attempted conversion was blocked. Dick Fruechtenicht, following the recovering of a fumble, dashed over the goal on a reverse, with Crawford place-kicking the extra point. Elwood Norris, substitute fullback, plunged over from the one-foot mark cli- maxing a 33-yard drive, and Swager con- verted. Hillring, substitute tackle, scored again on a punt which he blocked, and Lockhart caught the pass for the conver- sion. BUTLER 12 Western State Tom Harding, Butler ' s great colored half-back, closed his college football career at Waldo Stadium, Kalamazoo, Mich., in a blaze of glory by sparking two touchdowns drives of 57 and 80 yards to give the Bull- dogs a 12-0 verdict over stubborn Western State. It was Butler ' s second victory over the Broncos in the five game series, and gave the Bulldogs their second undefeated sea- son in four years. Only a tie with Wash- ington of St. Louis mars the 1939 record of Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle ' s charges, who successfully defeated seven other foes this season. The Indianapolis machine scored in the second and fourth quarters, on a brilliant aerial offensive by Tom Harding, Negro A gigantic snake dance on the grounds south of Jordan Hall before one of many victorious football games. Time out for the Butler boys, the referee seems to be a little tired also. Harding into the line at DePauw as the referee looks on and blocks our vision. halfback, who scored one touchdown. This raised his season total to 63 points, ranking with the highest in the nation. Capt. Bob Conner threw a perfect fling to Bob Roberts for the first touchdown. An 80-yard march down the field netted the Bulldogs their second marker in the fourth stanza, climaxed with a pass, Harding to Roberts, and a drive by Harding to pay dirt. TB ■■TK - — T -T — rm - i ■■ ,..,„,,, T ' ■■ ■■- ■ ' ■■a ■JB. r r I 1 —ail ' Front Row: Sw ager, Connor, captain Mossey, Hillring, Norris, Rabold, Dugger, Vandermeer, Purkiser, Garwood, Lanahan. Fruechtenicht, Kreag, Crawford. , _., Second Row: Buis, Harding, C. Zavella, Doyle, Armstrong, Noel, Barnhizer, Rudd, Reisler, Feichter, Clough. Lockhart. Back Row: Coach P. D. Hinkle, D. Zavella, Cohen, Roberts, Blair, Kirsch, Unser, M. Kirsch, Toelle, McClellan, Dezelan, cap- tain elect Stropes, Kruse, line coach Hauss. evade ' second R°« ' ' Gunn, Cray. , Kle Ha  d°V ' ° Captain Jerome Steiner, Robert Deitz, Ben Gunn, Loren Joseph, Lyie Neat, William Hamilton, George Knobel, James McCray. HutUt ' ± T-laktlna SalkataQt „a = ■ JmosI P« ' „h pan ' °?9-2l. , .-,«. ; 3 rP ' ir.e. - .„.a  -° ' 0e.. - ' «a..-Uf ' o- SrS. • ana , ,viftad a ' a9-3I- =ror ng B.. ' e ' A- r ' e. 9. „ gan e, B - ,f ed  -- a, N '  Charles Richardson, )ack Clayton, Lester Coombs, Harold Braden, Wilbur Whittinghill, Wilbur Schumacher, Melvin Van- dermeer. Long Island university barely nosed out the Blue and White boys at Madison Square gardens, 46-44, although Butler was the people ' s choice and Steiner the hero of the game. It is said that Jerry got the biggest ovation since Hank Luisetti in 1935, along with 15 points to help the Bulldogs out. The game was tied at the last, 44-44, and a Long Island man sank a chance throw to cinch the game. Butler resumed a winning streak by over- coming La Salle 46-37, due to an excep- tionally strong second half rally. Steiner again led the invaders with 22 points. Repeated ball-stealing by Butler enabled them to whip Franklin, 49-35, at the field- house. Dietz led with 10, Hamilton had 9, and Steiner 8. Butler ' s relentless five mashed DePauw, 47 to 21, scoring in all periods almost at will. Cunn starred with 1 1 points and fine faking shots. Notre Dame defeated Butler at South Bend 55-39. Butler was not able to break the 4-year jinx on them there, although Steiner accounted for 14 of the losers ' points. Butler put Detroit in their place by send- ing them home on the short end of a 41 -34 score. Neat and Dietz polled 5 points each, for Butler ' s first win in four games with Detroit. Displaying great second half power, the Bulldogs defeated Wabash 47-26, employ- ing practically every Butler varsity and re- serve player. Steiner got 13, and Braden came through with 8. In one of the greatest matches ever played at the Chicago Coliseum, Butler de- feated the Loyola men 43-39, by pulling away in the closing seconds of the game. Steiner got 20 points, followed by Joseph. In a rough, bruising enco unter Butler drowned Franklin 61-43. Clayton led the Bulldogs with 13, and Steiner got 1 1 , at Franklin. Playing under a tremendous handicap, without the services of Steiner, Dietz, Bra- den and Neat, Butler nevertheless put up a hell of a fine ball game against Ohio State, Steiner shoots as Deitz blocks a DePauw guard. From the year ' s biggest thriller, Joseph and a Notre Dame player wait for a rebound with eager hands. Joseph shoots over the head of the DePau Moore. center Guy 110 jSutUt d K ecotd Butler. . .29 Ball State 23 Butler. . .47 Pitt 36 Butler. . .35 Iowa 32 Butler. . .33 Indiana 40 Butler. . .42 Southern Methodist . . . . 37 Butler. . . 18 Illinois 37 Butler... 44 Long Island 46 Butler. . .46 Lasalle 37 Butler. . .49 Franklin 35 Butler... 47 DePauw 21 Butler. . .39 Notre Dame 55 Butler. . .41 Detroit 34 Butler... 47 Wabash 26 Butler... 43 Loyola (Chicago) 39 Butler. . .61 Franklin 43 Butler. . .45 Ohio State 51 Butler. . .50 Wisconsin 46 Butler. . .30 Northwestern 32 Butler ... 38 City College of New York 36 Butler. . .43 Marquette 32 Butler. . .31 Wabash 27 Butler ... 56 DePauw 25 Butler. . .39 Notre Dame 38 Butler 953 Opponents 827 losing 51-45. Gunn led the Butler subs with 9, and McCray got 6. Minus nine varsity players, Butler trim- med Wisconsin 50-46. Combs led the Bulls with 13, and Gunn hooked 1 1. With the Hinklemen far off their usual color. Northwestern came out on top in the encounter, 32-30, Butler ' s second half drive having failed. Gunn got 9; McCray 6 again. Starring with pivot shots and remark- able faking, Gunn was the hero of the C.C.N.Y. game, 38-36. Steiner played only 15 minutes, but garnered 9 points. Butler was trailing at the half. Loren Joseph, the most improved man on the team , starred in the Marquette scrap, leading Butler to a 43-32 win, here in the fieldhouse. Steiner bettered Hildebrand ' s record by running his total up to 188 points in Wabash game, which Butler won 31-27. Gunn was the star of the game. Clinching the second conference victory, Butler ran wild over DePauw, winning 56- 25. Steiner, playing only a part of the time, scored 12 points, and Neat 10. Saving the best for the last, the Bulldogs put on one of the finest exhibition basket- ball games ever seen in the fieldhouse, de- feating their last opponent, Notre Dame, 39-38 in as hectic a basketball game as any addict could hope to see anywhere. The Irish had a virtual monopoly on the back- board, and all of the Bulldogs starred to snatch the victory in the last couple of seconds. Basketball awards went to the following graduating seniors: Steiner, Gunn, Knobel, Vandermeer, Joseph. Juniors were: Charles Atkinson, Braden, Clayton, Combs, Dietz, Hamilton, McCray, Neat, Whittinghill. Sophomores receiving awards were Schu- macher, and the student manager was Phillip Albertson. Freshmen numerals went to Baumgart- ner, Beasley, Clark, Fletcher, Gary, Hardy, Hunckler, MacDonald. McMullen. Masch- meyer. Quill, Steckel, Stewart, Thompson, and Witte. Student managers for the frosh were Fred Doebber and Richard Morris, m Captain Jeiome telnet The time has come for the little Cor- poral and the little Colonel to move over in literature — for the little Captain. To move over for the little guy who has given the sport pages from here to New York some of its finest material in years. Jerome Steiner. A good little man who is better than a good big man. The lofty rafters of the largest collegiate fieldhouse in the country will shake no more for the little one. Four years ago he quietly brought his 5 feet, 7 inches of per- fectly timed tissue to Fairview and this spring leaves probably the greatest all- around basketball player Butler has ever had. He scored more points in his sophomore year than any man in Butler history. He set an all-time individual mark in his senior year, despite three game absences because of influenza. He set the third-highest all- time three-year scoring record. And this year he captained the hottest gang of Bull- dogs in over a decade, the highest scoring squad in Butler hardwood yore. In his first year with the varsity, Gick poured in 1 16 points, the greatest first-year total ever attained in Butler. He followed, despite several sieges of ankle and flu trouble, last year with 1 1 3 points; this year he added a grand climax of 208 points, for his individual record and a three-year total of 437, Steiner ' s path of basketball righteous- ness this year reads like a dime novel for thrills and perpetual success. He was best when the competition was. Outreached constantly on the average of a half-foot each game, he cut the behe- moths of Pittsburgh, Iowa, Indiana, South- ern Methodist, Illinois, and Detroit, among others, down to his size. He tallied fifteen of the prettiest of points at Notre Dame; he received the greatest ovation in years in Madison Square Garden against Long Island Captain Jerome Steiner University, where he collected fifteen points; two days later he came within two points of setting an all-time single game record in the St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia fieldhouse with his twenty points; he stood sports-wise Chicagoans on their collective ears with an uncanny, eighteen-point shooting exhibition against Loyola. And he saved the best until the last — the fighting little captain leading his scrappers to vic- tory over arch-enemy Notre Dame. He was named to the all-Madison Square Garden all-American quintet; he made Jimmy Enright ' s all-midwest and eastern aggregation; he made everybody ' s all-state, and Ned Irish, Eastern basketball impres- ario, called him the most versatile player to appear in the Garden (the place where all the country ' s champions played) all winter . His opponents respected him for he made every all-opponents ' team. Deeds, not words, they say. So the Drift can give him no more than a roll of his deeds. A Pitt player tips on in with Joseph (18), Cunn (12) , Dietz (III, and Steiner (10). watching. Butler won 47 to 36. oseph takes the rebound surrounded by three Pitt basketballers 113 Poul05,Timmons, Fox, Stewart, Co- Capt. Southworth, General view of the setting for the Butler Relays, world ' s best indoor relay carnival. Co-captain shall, Dunlop, Flynn. 114 ' Ttack Rosy is a senior from Anderson, and we ' re mighty darned sorry to see him go, but we wish him all possible luck. So long, Rosy. We can ' t forget Charles Marshall (Marsh) for his magnificent job of high and low hurdling. Marsh is a lanky fellow from Montezuma (Indiana), with completely man-sized s t r i d e-and-soar equipment. ' Way up there in top ranking, Marsh is also a senior, and we ' re just as sorry to see him go, too. Incidentally, Charlie jumps high and far, runs quarter, two mile, and should be an Olympic pros- pect in the 400 meter hurdles. Bernie Fox is a lean, long junior, and an Ohio product. A mighty tough relay and distance man, geniality is Bernie ' s specialty when off the cinders. But the half-mile is his real specialty, as anybody who has run behind him will assert. Bernie, too, is one of the chief point-piler-uppers in track meets for Butler. Butler ' s thinly-clads, coached, directed, and handled by little but mighty Ray Sears, came through the season ' s tape with an- other commendable record, according to record books on the subject. An outstanding group of personalities features this year ' s crop of gravel-mashers, outstanding in which is William South- worth. In case you don ' t recognize this formid- able-sounding name, this is Rosy , whom we all know and admire for his superb run- ning. Perhaps Rosy is the greatest miler in Butler history; who knows? Certainly we won ' t argue the point. Always a depend- able anchor man in the relays events. Rosy outdoes himself time and time again in the mile run, his favorite event, and many many are the runners who, much to their chagrin, have trailed Rosy through the tape at the finish line. We can ' t forget nor leave out quiet James Stewart, a local man. A junior, Jim runs the quarter and half-mile with a steady pace guaranteed to bewilder almost any- body. Of such stuff is Jim that he made Blue Key, senior honorary; ' nuff said. Max Armer, distance runner, shines in that part of the Butler field; and Armstead (Army) Elkin holds up the quarter-mile event with hurdle-running as a side line. Armer is from Mattoon, III., and Army comes to us from Louisville, Ky, Other runners for the year, none of whom were insignificant, were Harold Feichter, junior from Fort Wayne, relays specialist; Elias Poulos, sophomore, also re- lays ' material; Ora Kincaid, Whitetown; Walt Dunlop, Michigan City runner — soph- omore; Henry Timmons, sophomore track- man; John Reno, junior from Southport, dash and high jump; Jack Flynn, soph high jump, and Oscar Hillring, shot put. HutUt )QieLa.u Presenting the eighth annual Butler Indoor Relays in the fieldhouse March 19, Coach Ray Sears ' boys came through with an entirely creditable performance, winning the College Division again for dear old B. U. Under the direction of Butler ' s mentor, Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, whose fog-horn voice successfully informed the many of the audience of the results of heats, the Relays again raced to a complete success, socially and financially (that last is mere rumor). Plans were formulated for the ' 40 relays way back in the middle of ' 39, which all goes to show that a big thing like the relays isn ' t just a simple little over-night spontaneous effort on the part of one or two people. ne Student manager for the event was Bob Mackenzie, whose work we sincerely commend, and who put out a really swell Relays. Fine work, man. Butler ' s track team is neither to be ignored, overlooked, nor sniffed at, as witness their admirable record for the year plus their win in the Relays for the Jordan hall school. Selected in an all-school all-male all-publicity election, Miss Janet Ingham, carrot-topped Theta, ruled over the Re- lays, having in her court a bevy of winsome but overruled candidates. Playing the lead role in the grand march, Miss Ingham started festivities off with the proverbial bang as the Relays got under way. Giving the boys an added thrill, Janet was instrumental in the awarding of the trophies, polishing off a truly remark- able siesta with the Greatest Indoor Track Event in the Mid- dle West. Captain Frank Carbon, hardhitting shortstop, takes time cut to pose for Brother Harrod. Lyie Neat watches as one of his high hard ones is hit into left field. Wabash scores a run as Catcher Haack waits for the throw from the outfield. It ' s Haack ' s turn to score this time with a Wabash player pacing him. SaHebaU The Bulldogs have a record of two wins and four losses at this writing, but all their games have been decided by single-point margins, and a square deal from Dame For- tune could have changed the picture con- siderably. Eight returning lettermen grace the squad, five of them juniors. Among those present are; SENIORS CAPTAIN FRANK CARBON— A real hust- ler and a natural leader, Frank Carbon is all Hinkle could ask in a captain. A danger- ous hitter, Carbon is, at this writing, lead- ing Butler ' s hit parade with an average of .409. Frank is not spectacular at his short stop position, but only because he has a way of making the tough ones look easy. JEROME STEINER— Perhaps the best all- round ball player on the team. Originally a pitcher, Steiner was so potent with the bat (averaged 451 in ' 39) that Hinkle moved him to second base to keep him in the lineup. A natural ballplayer, Steiner has developed into an A-1 pivot man on double-play killings. PAUL HERRMANN — A terrific hitter, Herrmann is Butler ' s leading fence-buster, was hitting at a 320 clip at this writing. Down at third base, Herrmann peppers the game with his constant string of chatter, takes time out now and then to make a sensational play. JUNIORS BILL HAMILTON — Ham ' s perpetual smile and easy-going manner are deceptive. He is really a dangerous and timely hitter, a tiger on defense. Many a ballgame has been decided on the strength of Ham ' s bat. LYLE NEAT — When Lyie isn ' t pitching he patrols left field. He is an always-danger- ous hitter, specializing in long-distance clouts, is a more-than-dependable fielder. HAROLD RED BRADEN — Much the same as Neat, Red both pitches his turn and works in the outfield. He is Butler ' s only southpaw. METHODY CULEFF— Might be called Hinkle ' s man Friday . He does every- thing but arrange the schedule. Is best at second base. RALPH SWACER — Swager is small, but so is dynamite. He covers right field like an oriental rug, knows how to handle a bat. SOPHOMORE GUY BUD TEX — Though but a sopho- more, Bud wasted no time pitching his way into the hearts of Butler fans. Great things are expected of Bud . MEYEL BUD HAACK — Hard-hitting Bud Haack is the only new-comer in the infield, but displays his wares like a vet- eran. A spirited backstop, Bud is a fa- vorite with Butler fans. Also on hand are infielders James Deputy, Ralph Buis, Jim Hardin, and Fred Forney; outfielders Ralph Dodds and Bernie Broderick; catcher Paul Wentz; and pitch- ers Charles Hepler and Charles Stewart. All, save Hepler, a junior, are second-year men. The Bluesox opened their season with a thrilling 7-6 victory over Wabash on the Fairview diamond, but lost their next con- test to St. Joseph at the latter ' s stronghold, 14-13. In a return match at Crawfords- ville, the Hinklemen were shaded 10-9 by the Wabash Cavemen. Purdue then took the measure of Butler 5-4 at Lafayette, and Earlham followed suit with a 7-6 win on the Butler diamond. The irate Bulldogs finally broke the one-point defeat jinx when they turned back a highly-favored Indiana university nine 4-3 on the local diamond. r. ennii Four and one was the count on the ten- nis team when this was written. With a seven-man alternating varsity, the racqueteers had met Purdue, Indiana, Ball State, Wabash, and DePauw, and were gunning for more. However (it is of note to say that Purdue defeated the boys 6-1 ; Indiana finally won out after a gruelling battle, 4-3; Ball State came out on the wrong end of a 5-2 count; Wabash forfeit- ed their match; and DePauw won 4-2. Two seniors, two juniors, and three soph- omores make up the roll for 1940. Arthur Mundt, returning letterman, and Harold Howenstine, ditto, accounted for the fourth-year element; juniors were Bob Cabby Dietz, super-talker deluxe, and C. W. Lambert, whose first name is any- body ' s conjecture; and sophomore racquet- wielders in the varsity bracket were Wil- bur Schumacher, Wilber Downs, and Ches- ter L. Robinson, the latter two of which were frosh material last year. An innovation for the Butler division of net-testers and clay-eaters were two courts in the fieldhouse. These were built under the watchful eye of Prof. Warren R. Isom, team sponsor and coach, as well as minor help on the part of the fieldhouse crew. Outside courts being unavailable because of adverse weather conditions, it was found that the clay under the basketball floor was first-rate and top quality for courts. In- cidentally, the big attraction in the field- house is the bleachers, available for those who wish to spectate during the matches. Terrific height is possible, the boys say, and who are we to doubt them? Assistant coach again this year was Ed- ward Mumma, graduate student, filling his post with his customary top-flight quality. ( ol Butler golfers, in their second year of in- tercollegiate competition since 1929, were well on their way to dominating the Indiana college golf circle. After dropping a close 1 1 to 7 match to Indiana University, the Bulldog linksmen, coached by Jim Hauss, came back to de- feat Franklin 17 to 1; Wabash, 18 to 0; Purdue, 11 to 7; and DePauw, 5Vi to IVi. With only return engagements against already defeated Wabash, DePauw, and Franklin, and two matches with Earlham re- maining on the schedule, the Butler turf- hackers were expected to stretch their vic- tory string from four to nine in a row. Two steadiest players on the squad were Bob Phillips, at his best on the greens, and jay Anson, the master of the iron shots, who with long-driving John Wolf alternated at the No. 1 , 2, and 3 positions. Fred Harris, Al Coldstein, and Al Dowd took turns occupying the No. 4 berth. In reserve were Dick Martin and Bill Crawford. Although Harris, Coldstein, and Martin will be lost by graduation. Juniors Phillips, Anson, Wolf, Crawford, and Sophomore Dowd will be back next year. 120 TENNIS TEAM Wilbur Downs, Bob Dietz, Coach Isom, Wilbur Schmacherand, Art Mundt. GOLF TEAM Al Dowd. John Wolf, Coach Jim Hauss, Bob Phillips and Jay Anson. 121 ike Gt2ek± 3t 122 ' fj-T. VaLta Tau Pelti 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 chap- ters; 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. With a very capable leader at the helm of the Delta Tau Delta chapter, Hugh Smeltzer, the Deltas had very smooth sailing. The first member of Delta Tau Delta to win honors was Hugh Smeltzer, chosen president of Student Council. Robert Lawson was president of the Senior Class and the Delts continued to be well represented in campus activities. Ed Liljeblad continued his work as a cheerleader and was also president of the Loyalty Legion. Bob Lawson was a member of Blue Key, the Debate team and also a mem- ber of Tau Kappa Alpha. The Delts were represented in Sphinx by Jim Hardin and Dave Yarian. The multi- colored caps of Utes were worn by Tom Mark- in and Quentin Covert. Joel Harrod was photographic editor of the Drift, a post that he has held for two years. Besides all of their other numerous activi- ties the Delts topped all fraternities on the campus for scholastic standing for this past semester. Ross Stevens and Dick Hudelson were the only two organized men elected to Phi Eta Sigma. Butler still retains the high- est ranking chapter scholastically in the states of Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, while the Delts as a whole ranked first in scholastic standing nationally over all other social fra- ternities. From these positions and many others, the Delts wielded a considerable influence over the campus, helping to make it the campus that it is. 124 . O Q - Ck a ' w ' T - ifift . 1 ji ti nF O 1 : |lfe T iK«l| fit Ol C ra.id 3ki !i ' t SENIORS Smeltzer, Carbon, Hankins, Jenkins, Lawson, Liljeblad. lUNIORS Carr, Hardin, Harrod, Hittle, Lewis, Slaughter, Sobbe, Thompson, Woods, L., Yarian. SOPHOMORES Covert, Dodds, Markin, Woods, D. FRESHMEN Alsop, Catterson, Cole, DeHaven, Forry, Hudelson, Lee, Purky, Pitcher, Salb, Smith, Stevens, Taylor, E., Taylor, W., Thornburg, VanSlyke, Volstad, Warren, Whaley. 125 fH ( ?S f!i mfMM 0SBS MMk ' f g3 ' i «!P J m- '  is . 0 L«i f;:; rrp r: mI itti iMI r I ■■ || 1 SENIORS Vandermeer. Archambault, Blacker, Elder, McKenzie, Hendricks, Klippel, Presecan. JUNIORS FIsk, Garwood, Gilmer, Helm, R., Lammert, Pappas, Purkhiser, Rabold, Wifman. SOPHOMORES Breece, Dean, Hitt, Kruse, Lochmandy, Mossey, Roberts, Shields, Smith, Timmons, Tremps. FRESHMEN Dornbrock, Fletcher, Hall, Helm, D., Hunckler, Hurst, Maschmeyer, Metzelaars, Mitchell, Morgan, Piez, Wells. 126 JlamUa 2kl pka The Lambda Chis returned to school this fall as members of a greater fraternity through the national union of Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Kappa Nu. With its 109 chapters, the fraternity now ranks third among all nationals and first among those represented at Butler. Under the leadership of Melvin Vandermeer and Robert Purkhiser the Sunset Avenue boys have entered into a wide variety of campus activity. Frank Fisk was instrumental in es- tablishing the Butler affiliate of the American Chemical Society and also served as first president. Other charter members were Wayne Dunlop and James Wells. Robert McKlnzie was senior manager of the Butler Indoor Relays, and Tom Freebairn was elected Freshman class president. Morris Hendricks was chairman of the all-school Hal- loween Party. On the Y. M. C. A. cabinet were Dick Helm and Gale Gilmer; they have been elected president and treasurer respec- tively. Reed Shields played the lead in sev- eral major productions of Thespis, and Hend- ricks, Charles Breece, and Bill Kruse also don- ned make-up. The Lambda Chi trophy collection has been increased by winning the Homecoming decora- tion, the Interfraternity cross-country race. Chief Pow Wow who was Eastwood Herin, and the Relay window display. Honoraries included Purkhiser and John Ra- bold. Sphinx; Reed Shields, Wally Dean, and Max Armer, Utes; Rabold and Gilmer, Kappa Delta Pi. Football letter winners were Vandermeer, Purkhiser, Lockhart, Rabold, Garwood, Rob- erts, Mossey, and Toelle. Basketball lettermen were Vandermeer and Atkinson; while Armer and Dunlop ran on the winning Butler Indoor Relays team. In all the wearers of the Crescent have tried to participate in all activities for the better- ment of the fraternity and the university. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1905 and grew out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. There are now 109 chapters active on college campuses and 27,000 living members. Theta Kappa Nu consoli- dated with Lambda Chi Alpha at the latter national convention last summer. Alpha-Alpha chapter on the Butler campus was established in 1915. 127 Pftl Vdta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, De- cember 26, 1 848. Together with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi they form the Miama Triad. There are 106 chapters in Phi Delta Theta and approximately 50,000 members. Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta was founded on the Butler Campus in 1859. A Phi In everything, and in everything a Phi — this is the slogan of Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta, the oldest fraternity of the Butler campus. Proving this axiom are Phis who participate in every school function. On the student council are James Deputy, Henry Abts, William Ostlund, Paul Herrmann, and Angelo Angelopolous. Henry Abts and Charles Butz are junior and sophomore class presidents respectively. Stephen Hack serv- ed as junior prom chairman and Fred Doebber was freshman treasurer. Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary, was led by Angelopolous as president and Jerome Steiner as vice-president. Other members were John Shiel and Robert Connor. William Ostlund, Stephen Hack and Henry Abts were Sphinx members. Utes, sophomore men ' s honorary, was led by Charles Butz. Richard Fruechte- nicht and James Deputy completed their membership. Phi campus popularity was evi- denced when six members were elected into the ten Big Men on Campus . School publications claimed many brothers. Angelo Angelopolous was editor of the Col- legian, William Ostlund and Forrest Dukes were editor and business manager of the Drift, and Herbert Spencer was Business Man- ager of the Bulldog. Phi Delts were prominent in Butler athlet- ics. Captain Steiner led the basketball team which saw George Knobel, James Deputy, Lyie Neat, James McCrea, and Robert Deitz called into action. Phi footballers were: Robert Connor, captain; Ralph Swagger, Rich- ard Fruechtenicht, Henry Abts, and William Kreag. On the baseball team Paul Herrmann, LyIe Neat, Jerome Stiener, Methody Guleff, Meyel Haack, James Deputy, Ralph Swagger, and William Ostlund aided in Butler victories. On the track roster were John Reno, William Johnson and Harold Feichter. Tennis claimed the services of Arthur Mundt, Robert Deitz and Wilbur Downs. Jay Anson led Butler ' s golfers. School departmental clubs and other cam- pus affairs enrolled the abilities of many Phi Delta Thetas. Phi Delta Theta now leads in the quest for the all school intramural trophy. John Shiel and Angelo Angelopolous led Phi Delta Theta this year. 128 C ' ' ft f!! ' dib lii • bu J k ji ti ijL ' .M SBm j i HAt ' HlA l SENIORS Shiel, Angelopolous, Carey, Connor, Gibson, Gilliom, Hawkins, Hayes, Hermann, Knobel, Kreag. Marshall, Mundt, Roderick, Steeg, Stelner, Sutherland, Wright. JUNIORS Abts, Bowen, Craven, Dukes, F., Feichter, Hack, Hurd, Ostlund, R., Ostlund, W., Reno, Swager, Symmes, Taylor. SOPHOMORES Anson, Butz, Christena, Deputy, Frazier, Freuchtenicht, Guy, Holeman, Owen, Palmer, Paul, Spencer, Thornburg. FRESHMEN Burke, Carson, Doebber, Dukes, S., Ellis, Ferris, Hamp, Hardy, Kiehne, Kindig, Liveritt, Macdonald, Merrill, Pentecost, Smith, Tharp, Thiesing, Watson. 129 m mfi I 41 O CI Cj f Cn PK S f ™ f ' ! pU Tta gl 1W| ' - ? . s.f .  frl Wjre [ «k| ' - ' flj ■ «. ' f -« « ' IM f M . -1 SENIORS Craycraft, Abbott, Bettis, Harris, Hesseldenz, Keenan, Leftwich, Roudebush, Southworth. Snyder, Stultz, Vogler. JUNIORS Craft, Foxworthy, Hepler, Kimmlch, Lane, Martz, McDowell, Pfaff, Schernekau, Spitz, Wildman, Young. SOPHOMORES Buckler, Conway, Flynn, Klotz, Neal, Petrie, Sheffer, Ulrich. FRESHMEN Barlcw, Bender, Bensema, Bernhardt, Clark, Conkle, Coyner, Gray, Hefflin, Higgs, Huber, larmieson, McCready, Rumple, Seller, Shackleford, Sharpnack, Schultz, Sturm, Webster. 130 ®M lama ki Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi was led through both fall and spring terms by the guiding hand of Dave Craycraft. The Sigs started their 75th year on the But- ler Campus by moving into a new home. The Sig membership continues to grow, and con- sists of some of the big men on campus . Max Wildman is President of Alpha Delta Sigma, was president of Thespis — now suc- ceeded by Ralph Martz — editor of the Bull- dog, president of Alpha Phi Omega, and holds offices in many other organizations. Dave Craycraft is a member of the Student Council, and is one of the leading men on the campus. Rosy Southworth, more commonly known as the running politician , is one of the country ' s outstanding distance runners, and was co-captain of Butler ' s track team. Jack Flynn is showing promise on the track team in the high jumping field and John Petrie and Charles Hepler are members of the varsity basketball and baseball teams, respec- tively. The Sig members of Utes were Jack Flynn, Phillip Klotz, William Buckler, and Jim Neal, who was chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion. Sphinx claimed Jack Schernekau, Max Wildman, and Charles McDowell, who was president. Sigma Chi also is well represented in scholarship. Brothers Vogler and Bettis are two of the nineteen members of Phi Kappa Phi, and Bettis is president of Alfred Marsh- all. Brother Vogler is president of the Phil- osophy Club. Lewis Snyder was elected chairman of the Senior Ball. The Sigs are looking forward to their Dia- mond Jubilee, to be held next fall. 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. 131 Si a ma A u Sigma Nu originated from the Le- gion of Honor, a secret society organ- ized in 1868 at Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, Virginia. There are 98 active chapters; 12 inactive chapters; 33,000 members. Epsilon Mu was founded on the Butler Cam- pus in 1 926. Led by Commander Arthur Cosman, Sigma Nu ' s influence on the campus is w ell estab- lished this year. The junior class claimed Alan Dryer as treasurer, and the sophomore class followed suit, electing Paul McClellan its treasurer. Captain of the freshman boys in the freshman-sophomore fight was Herman Leeth, who is also president of the Student Aeronautics Association. Sigma Nus are represented in every class honorary. Blue Key member Harold Howen- stine is the only man in school to belong to all four cla ss honoraries. Paul McClellan, William Crawford, Wilbur Schumacher, Arm- stead Elkin, and Charles Bruno are Sphinx men. Chester Robinson, Robert Adams, and David Barnhizer are members of Utes, sopho- more honorary. Phi Eta Sigma counts George Spiegel and Chester Robinson as members. Maurice Barry is president of Sigma Tau Delta and MSS member; Robert Pace also belongs to both organizations. Robert Renz, Harold Howenstine, and George Weldon are Sigma Delta Chi members. Scholastic honor- aries include Herbert Gorden, Phi Kappa Phi and Alfred Marshall, and Richard Krause, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, speech honor- ary. Athletics occupy many Sigma Nu ' s spare time. Charles Marshall is co-captain of the track team, which includes Armstead Elkin and George Blare. Varsity football men are Victor Lanahan, Bill Doyle, and Paul McClel- lan. Wilbur Schumacher and Wilbur Whit- tinghill are promising basketball material. Allan Dryer is junior Relays manager, while Ted Shadinger keeps up student pep as presi- dent of the Loyalty Legion. Intramural trophy holder, Sigma Nu is the winner of the intramural tennis matches and winner of the table tennis matches. Winning trophies were given Sigma Nu for taking first place in the homecoming floats, and winning the homecoming wood contest for the Home- coming bonfire. Aiding Commander Gosman in running chapter affairs were Lieutenant Commander William Crawford, Marshall Perry Blanchard, and Sentinel Lowell Green. 132 •a .1! .. .. mM ' L m . f -  ! ! 1  J V r 1 f SENIORS Albertson, Barry, Blanchard, Corden, Cosman, Green, Howenstine, Krause, Marshall, Stein- metz. lUNIORS Buckhorn, Crawford, Dreyer, Knudsen, Lambert, Mendenhall, Mulligan, Phillips, Shearer, Squires, Whittinghili. SOPHOMORES Adams, Doyle, Kassler, King, McClellan, McClure, Noiret, Pace, Reynolds, Robinson, St. Pierre, Schernekau, Spiegel, Stultz, Welden. FRESHMEN Alspaugh, Davis, Cehrlein, LaBeau, Lawson, Leeth, Lewis, Mitchell, Myers, O ' Connell, Umberger, Walker. 133 5l w SENIORS Newman, Center, Ernst, Hays, M., Schuiz, Wilson. JUNIORS Benson, Fromhold, Graham, Johnson, V., Lansley, Marshall, Morton. SOPHOMORES Benham, Burckes, Case, Hixon, Howe, Johnson, M., Jones, Lawson, Lee, McCuire, Miller, Poehlmann, Sanders, Schumaker, Talbott. Suschman, Chapman, Grey, Haskins, Hays, B., Heustis, Hoffman, Kelly, B., Kelly, M., Knue, Lambert, Mock, Moor, C, Moor, E., Steiner, Viehman, 134 Ttlfaka. Iti (ymeaa Alpha Chi, originally a musical sorority, functioned with perfect harmony this year wth Rosemary Newman as president. Mem- bers of Alpha Chi began the year by winning cups for the homecoming float and the home- coming sing. Rosemary Newman was president of Wo- men ' s League, while Virginia Johnson was treasurer of the same organization. Janet Ernst was president of Pi Epsilon Phi, home economics honorary. Members of the sorority were active in in- tramurals and W. A. A., and Mary Lib Hays was vice-president of Bluegills. On the Y. W. C. A. cabinet the Alpha Chis had two girls, Helen Rose Center and Rosemary Newman. Emily Wilson was exchange editor of the Bull- dog, campus humor magazine. Jean Benham, and Joan Hixon were mem- bers of Spurs, sophomore honorary for women. Jane Howe, Betty Hays, and Joan Hixon were members of Loyalty Legion, campus organiza- tion to promote school spirit. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, in 1885, with the assistance of Dr. Campbell, a Beta Theta Pi. There are 58 active chap- ters; I inactive chapter; 14,000 mem- bers. Alpha Chi was established on the Butler Campus in 1925. i f VjV m, [ ; ' ' v, W 0 M 5 ' ' :_«« 135 Valta Vetta VqLu 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 estab- lished on the Butler Campus in 1914. Delta Delta Delta, under the able leadership of Lucille Craigle maintained its high rank among Butler fraternal organizations. The year ' s honors were initiated by the winning of the Geneva Stunts. Tri-Delts served as presidents in several organizations. Ann Logan was president of Theta Sigma Phi, while Betty Mock served as president of the Math Club. Lilajane Harms distinguished herself by being elected to the presidencies of Kappa Delta Pi, Classical Club and Scarlet Quill. Other members of Scarlet Quill were Lucille Craigle and Mary Hull. Mary Bell and Betty Foster were the repre- sentatives in Chimes, while several other girls attained the honor of becoming members of Spurs and Phi Chi Nu. Pi Epsilon Phi, Alfred Marshall, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet are a few of the many other organizations in which the chapter was represented. Delta Delta Delta secured other honors. Carol Sherman was secretary of the Junior Class. The organization placed second in scholarship among sororities. Lucille Craigle was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. The sorority won the cup for the outstanding window dis- play advertising the Butler Indoor Relays, and Mary Bell was associate editor of the 1940 Drift. Delta Delta Delta expects to maintain its place among the leaders in both scholarship and activities during the coming year under the guidance of Betty Foster. 136 SENIORS Baker, Breech, Brooks, Craigle, Fehr, M., Foreman, E., Harms, Hull, M., Logan, Mock, Sweeney. JUNIORS Bell, Foster, Cray, James, Jones, Myers, Sherman, White. SOPHOMORES Barr. Brandt, Buchanan, Daniels, Dugan, Dyer, Fields, Foote, Foreman, L., Gilbert, Greene. Guffey, Harrington, Krueger, H., Martin, McCleaster, Renihan, Ryan, Werner. FRESHMEN Brenner, Cabalzer, Edwards, Fehr, H., Hull, E., Jordan, Krueger, B., Lewis, Price, Poole, Recktenwall, Spencer, Thomas, Wallace, Wilson. Wright, Young. 137 SENIORS Noonan, Davenport, Ellis, Helton, Schaeffer. lUNIORS Carroll, Clay, Defenderfer. Murphy, Nickell, Riggs, Scheidler. Walsh, R. SOPHOMORES Blasengym, Chenoweth, Cox, Daugherty, Faulconer, Hanry. Johnson, Meyers. Porter, Reid, Seward, Slupesky, Walsh, B., Walsh, M. FRESHMEN Alstadt, Brown, Collins, Cooper, Cotton, Dabbs, Goldstein, Osborn, Hadden, Henry, Klip- pel, Ludwig, Nelson, Pappaw, Queisser, Risk. 138 ' elta Gamma The Delta Gammas launched their social season with a formal Faculty dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. After their very successful rush season, the D. C ' s proudly pre- sented their new pledges to the Butler cam- pus. The wearers of the anchor also enter- tained their Dads after the Wabash football game, old grads at a Homecomng luncheon, their parents at a Christmas Party, and last, but not least, they gave a luncheon for that sentimental gentleman , Tommy Dorsey. Betty Walsh served as Layout Editor of the 1940 Drift and was president of Spurs. Helen Slupesky was also a member of Spurs and was elected secretary of the Sophomore Class, Mary Clay was elected president of Chimes, and Marguerite Ellis was chosen as a member of Scarlet Quill and Phi Kappa Phi. Pequetti Helton was vice-president of Thespis, and had the feminine lead in the major production. Billee Nickel! was Feature Editor of the Bull- dog. Delta Gammas were also prominent in Y. W. C. A,, Womens ' League, Commerce Club, Camera Club, Bulldog Staff, Thespis, German Club, Blue Gills, MSS Staff, Sigma Tau Delta and Zoology Club. Betty Noonan was president of the chapter for the year, and was also chosen President of the Sorority Presidents ' Council. 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 But- ler Campus in 1 925. 139 Kappa filpka iketa Kappa Alpha Thela was founded at DePauw University in 1870. There are 63 active chapters; 10 inactive chapters; 25,000 members. Gamma was organized on the Butler Campus in 1 874, and was the first Creek letter sorority on this campus. A new house is going up on fraternity row — so now the Thetas are now a member of the row. Thespis may well be proud of its indus- trious Theta workers. Barbara Frederickson was in charge of the ticket sale for which the Thetas received a trophy. Mary Kershner won the Women ' s League scholarship cup for the first semester. Every honorary is well represented. Phi Chi Nu claims Ruth Miles, Patricia Wickens, Barbara Fuller, Barbara Frederickson, Eliza- beth Marshall, Suzanne Masters, and Martha jo Runyan as new members. Those initiated into Spurs are Lois Matheison, Mary Stuart Socwell, Mary Kershner, Marilyn Morgan, Bette Smith, and Mary Marott, who was made vice-president. Chimes membership includes Barbara Keiser, vice-president, and Barbara Phelps; while Scarlet Quill capped Marian Bowman and Jeanette Barnett. Jeanette Barnett was elected into Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary. Mary Harrison is filling the position of vice-president of the junior class, and Barbara Keiser is working hard as prexy of the Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A. also has staunch Theta support- ers, jeanette Barnett is vice-president; Mar- ian Bowman, secretary; and Barbara Phelps, publicity chairman. Once again the Butler Relays were graced with a Theta queen, Janet Ingham. The leading chapter officers are as follows: Janet Ingham, president; Mary jane Hodge, vice-president; Margaret McDowell, recording secretary; Barbara Keiser, corresponding sec- retary; and Barbara Phelps, treasurer. Eleanor Cook, campus leader, is Theta ' s newest pledge. 140 1 0t J ' ki  -. SENIORS Jeanette Barnett, Blackley, Bowman, Conder, Day, Harger, Heilman, Sawyer, Schrader. Zirkle. lUNIORS Berry, Class. Hair, Harrision, Hodge, Ingham, Keiser, McDowell, Phelps, Pfarrer, Renick, Thomas. SOPHOMORES Armstrong, Bosart, Bosler, Driess, Dieterlch, Evans, Houghtelling, Hyman, Judd. Kershner, Marott, Mathieson, Pweey, Pickett, Smelser, Smith, Socwell. Stewart, Walton. FRESHMEN Boggs, Fredrickson, Fuller, Hartman, Lichtenauer, Marshall, Masters, Miles, Morgan, Pfeiffer, Retter, Runyon, Shelby, Steinbaugh, Studebaker, Sturm, Weaver, Wickens, Wilcox. 141 SENIORS Denron, Mary Adelaide, Bell, D., Boggs, P., Caldwell, Cerdts, Hunt, Kuss, McConnell, M., Renard, Rork, Sanders, Winfield, R. lUNIORS Buckner, Conner. Forsythe. Hardin, Haynes. Lowery, Martin, B. R. SOPHOMORES Adier. Badger, Belcher, Clairmont, Colgan, Dunwoodie, Foster, Hadley, B., Hadley, K., Jefferson, Lookabill, Mahoney, Posson, Reynolds, Stair, Stayton, St. Pierre, Wood. Yates. FRESHMEN Burgan, Conn, Cramer, Cudworth, Freeman, Hale. Hammer, Hemick, Kunzig, Martin, B., Schlee. Sturm. Sunderland, Vogle, Winfield. J. 142 Kc appa IKdpp Ca ' antma Kappa had another successful year with the majority of her members finding their places in the different fields of student activities. Praise goes to Marjory Rorke for making Phi Kappa Phi as well as to Martha Lou Sunder- land and Leslie Shippy for an excellent scholas- tic start in Butler by membership in Phi Chi Nu. Kappa was also well represented in class honoraries with Gene Clairmont, Mary Ann Lookabill, and Mary Catherine Stair elected to Spurs Mary Haynes, as secretary, and Betty Rose Martin are active in Chimes. Mary Ade- laid Denton and Ramona Winfield added Scar- let Quill to their excellent four year records. Due to fine chapter cooperation the Kappas were able to take home the Butler Dollar Con- test cup. Betty Lowery was on the job when she won the Bulldog subscription contest, and the Kappas followed by winning the same in the organizational division. Kappa beauties in the persons of Betty Low- ery, Jane Reynolds, and Martha Ann Forsyth were elected to the All American College Queen Contest. Again the Drift reflects a successful year for Kappa. Kappa Kappa Gamma was estab- lished at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, in 1870. There are 73 active chapters; 9 inactive chap- ters; 24,000 members. Mu was founded on the Butler Campus in Pi Seta Pkl Pi Beta Phi was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. There are 79 active chapters; 21 inactive chapters; 26,000 members. Indiana Gamma was established on the Butler Campus in 1897. Now in its forty-third year on the Butler campus, Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi resides in a southern mansion located at the end of fraternity row. Eighty-two active chapters of Pi Beta Phi are listed throughout the country, and the organization boasts of no inactive chapters. Among the honors obtained by members of Pi Phis was that of Sophomore Sweetheart at the Sophomore Cotillion, won by Helen Evans, who was also one of the six color guards of the Butler band. Vice-presidency of the Sopho- more class this year was taken by Harriet Shel- horn. Home-coming decorations of the Pi Phi house won first honors. This was closely fol- lowed by a triumph in the Collegian cheer drive with 88,000 points. Pi Beta Phi claims its share of class hon- oraries; Phi Chi Nu pledged three members, Mary )anet Mummert, Patty Sylvester, and Katy Parrish; and Spurs claimed five, initiating Magnolia DeHart, Dorothy Fisher, Phyllis Pen- nington, Joan Silberman, and Mary Wiley, who was made secretary. Ethel Bailey and Dina Barkan are members of Chimes, while Scarlet Quill capped Margaret Parrish and Doris Brown, who are both members of the Who ' s Who for American Colleges. Miss Brown is also a member of the Student Council, as well as president of the Panhellenic association. Magnolia DeHart still holds her position as the outstanding feminine drum major of the school, leading the Butler Band at all show occasions. Mary Wiley has been initiated into Sigma Tau Delta, while Pi Phi has been represented by Dorothy |ansen, Helen Evans, Joan Silber- man, and Mary Wiley in the Butler Loyalty Legion. Miss Wiley also represented Butler in the 1940 Drake Relays. Y. W. C. A. claimed Margaret Parrish presi- dent this year. She was also Phi Kappa Phi. Honor roll positions this year were held by Katy Parrish and Patty Sylvester, freshman; and Margaret Parrish, upperclassman. Doris Brown and Mary Janet Mummert are Drift Beauty Queens. Doris Brown was president during the first of the year and has been followed by Ethel Bailey, both of whom have lead Indiana Gam- ma of Pi Beta Phi through a fine year of ac- tivities. 144 SENIORS Brown, Blankschein, Cimbel, Crauel, Highsmlth, Kendall, Kibler, McMahan, Murbarger, O ' Hara, Parrish, M.. Robinson, Springer. lUNIORS Bailey. Barkan, Cetz, Coetz, Greenland, Griffith. Teter. Wells. SOPHOMORES Ambuhl, Belknap. DeHart, Fisher, Herr, Jansen. McCracken, Pennington. Shellhorn, Sil- berman. Street. Terry. Wiley, Hill. FRESHMEN Aukerman, Bell, Brooks, Forrest, Jackson, Jamieson, Lindsay, Linstaedt, Mitchell, Mum- mert. Murphy, Parrish, K.. Roberts, Smith, E., Sylvester, Tacke, Tindall. 145 SENIORS Mendenhall, VanHorn, Ake, Day, Scarborough. JUNIORS Leslie, Paul, Williams, Foster. SOPHOMORES Lett, McClurg, Warren, Davy. FRESHMEN McNorton, Strauss. M6 sta lau - Uplti The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded in 1 898 at Farmville, Virginia. It was the first sorority to be chartered by the State Legis- lature of Virginia in 1902. The Alpha Delta Chapter made its first appearance on the But- ler Campus in 1920. Since February first, the sorority has been under the capable leadership of Mary Frances Paul, president. The girls have been very active on the cam- pus this year. All are members of Vv ' omen ' s League and Y. V . C. A. They hold three chairmanships of committees in V omen ' s League. They have two members in Pi Epsi- lon Phi; Anna Van Dorn and Elizabeth Day. Faye Mendenhall, Ann Strauss, Anna Van Dorn, and Elizabeth Day are active in Home Economics Club. Maribelle Foster is a mem- ber of Phi Chi Nu, Math Club, and Philoku- rean Literary Club. Anna Van Dorn is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Delia Ake is active in German Club, Philosophy and Camera Club. Ruth Ann Lett, Paula McClurg and Janet V illiams represent the sorority in Loyal- ty Legion. Zeta Tau Alpha was established at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. There are 61 active chapters; 1 1 inactive chapters; 10,000 members. Alpha Delta was founded on the Butler Cam- pus in 1927. 147 SutU ' L SJ ndepQndent - Aoclatlon With Ray Miller at the helm, the B.l.A. ' s have completed a full program of campus ac- tivities. The Winning of the Bulldog Humor Mag- azine Subscription Contest was soon follov ed by two B.I. A. senior students winning offices and three B.I. A. members being selected for freshman offices in the class election. For the first time, the association entered floats in the Homecoming and Relays Parades, carrying away the award for the best float in the latter event. B.I. A. entered Geneva Stunts and the all- school sing contest held in the spring. Through the combined efforts of the offi- cers and their mothers, the Mother ' s Club of the Association was organized and aided great- ly in the establishing of our new and larger meeting room. The social program included spreads, par- ties and the annual spring picnic to a state park. Representation at the National Independent Convention held at Purdue was the highlight of the Association ' s participation in National Independent Activities. In scholarship, the association holds highest honors among the men and third highest among women in an average of the school. Several members are in the honorary frater- nities and sororities and many others belong to the clubs and participate in the school ' s activities. Miller, Ray, Ashman, Barkas, Brahender, Brock, Charles, Chisler, Chrisman. Collins. Conrad. Cottom, Cowdrill, Davis, Dress, Elkin, Esser. Farmer, Fox, Freymann, Calvin, Coodlet, Hamlll, Hamp, Harbaugh. Hogan, Hoss, Huesing, Ingold, Kendall, Lentz, Mann, Markw orth. Menikhelm, McCoy, McCracken, Miller, Rob ' t, Mil- likan, Morgan, Murnan, O ' Drain. Ostermeyer, Overstreet, Pappas, Poe, Rawlison, Reed, Reid, Roach. Rogers, Ruegamer, Sanders, Anna; Sanders, Freida; Schumacher, Settles, Shelton, Smith. Smyrnis, Stettles, Stout, Switzer, Westervelt, Young, M., Young, Wilma, Zaphirious. 149 jB HiflSHB « Qutman etak The Newman Club, the local chapter of the Newman Club Federation, organizes the Catholic students of the campus to en- courage high ideals through both religious and social activities. Charles Sullivan and Jack Evard, presi- dents the first and second semesters respec- tively, have led the organization through an active year. Suilivan. pres., Buckhorn, Collins. Cowdrill, Dowd, Evard, Farrell. Fromhold, Fox, Cuedelhoefer, Happel, Happel, L., Hardman, Hartman. Haskins, Healey, Hoffman, Johnston, Kahman, Kenny, Kibler. Several parties were held during the first semester and these were climaxed with an open dance. The second semester saw one of the finest Communion Breakfasts in the history of that annual affair. A spring dance, together with participation in a state wide convocation at Indiana Univer- sity brought to a close their social activities for the year, Knue, Koch, La Beau, Marone, McCrath, Mulligan, Nickel!. O ' Hara, Pealle, Salb, Slupesky, Sullivan, Sweeney, B., Sweeney, E. Sweeney, M. E., Sweeney, P., Tacke, Vv aish. 150 Row One: Bledsoe, Hallie Mae, Brooks, Mary Helen, Campbell, Myrtle R. Row Two: Davie, Alma Elizabeth, Roach, Sylvia. Slama ' amma mo Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded November 12, 1922 in Indianapolis. In 1928 Sigma was reorganized and incorpo- rated as a national collegiate sorority. Al- pha Chapter was established on the Butler Campus in 1929. The National Scholarship Cup was award- ed this year to members of Alpha Chapter. Alma E. Davie is corresponding secre- tary of Alpha Chapter and acting secretary of the Interfraternal Council. Hallie Mae Bledsoe is assistant secretary and Mary Helen Brooks financial secretary. Rosemary Campbell is president of the In- diana State Girls Guild. Sylvia M. Roache is a member of the Planner House Guild. All are members of the Student Fellowship and Phyllis Wheatley Y, W. C. A. The national convention was held in New York City and the Central Regional Con- ference will be held at the University of Southern Illinois. 151 .11 ' miE wUc l Eeautl2± Picked from a field of fourteen girls, who were chosen by an all- male ballot, these five girls are truly representative of the outstanding beauty for which Butler is so well known. The five, Barbara Fuller, Mary Janet Mummert, Jane Rey- nolds, Doris Brown, and Shirley St. Pierre were selected to share top honors at a style show held in the Wm. H. Block Company Auditorium on April 29. Judges for the contest were Rob- ert Young, fashion photographer for Blocks; Harold H. Marshall of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Ernest Roose of the Keeling Advertising Company. Others participating in the show were Lucille Bosler, Mary Roberts, Madeline Judd, Mary Wiley, Rose- mary Renihan, Charlotte Tindall, Janet Graham, Nancy Trimble, and Jean Pickett. The pictures of the five beauties were taken by Herbert lohnson. 154 % «2 ' . K t i Htown 155 jScLtltata 7uilet 156 Matij (Janet Alummett 157 jane eunoldd funiot tom P Climaxing the end of the formal season was the class of 1940 ' s Junior Prom. And a fitting close it was with all the school ' s debutantes and squires present and quite up to the occasion. Recognized as being the most popu- lar college dance band, Ozzie Nelson was well received and more than lived up to the billing that Chairman Hack gave them when he announced that they had been contracted for the dance. As was the setting last year, the spacious Naval Armory with its well accoustinated surroundings and beauti- ful decorations far overshadowed the blustery night which nature provided for the year ' s biggest social function. Queenly Betty Hardin, pretty transfer from Stephens College, got a chance to show the demureness for which she 160 s uniot P torn. is noted and was lovely in her role as the 1940 Prom Queen. From the standpoint of the two most important roles it proved to be Shelbyville night (that ' s in Indiana) for the two most important people present hail from that mighty metropolis. Phi Delta Theta won the honors in the fraternity competition for prom booths with their display The Lady of the Lake . Lambda Chi Alpha was given special recognition for their booth The Creek Village . Kappa Kappa Camma won the sorority prom booth decoration with their beautiful booth, The Wishing Well . Financially the dance was a success and much credit should be given to those people who helped Chairman Hack to make this dance the best in the school ' s history. 164  j ■ ■fidi e ' tl±lna 166 167 168 THE 1 ' PARKMOOR Delicious Sandwiches All Cream Ice Cream A TASTY MEAL SERVED AT YOUR WHEEL AT THE GATE OF THE STATE FAIRGROUNDS In lnclianapolis lt ' s THE MAROTT Butler ' s Socialites choose The Marott • for pleasant environment • for marvelous food • for incomparable service Try the Coffee Shop Dining Room Blue Bird Taproom The Marott Hotel Meridian at Fall Creek Blvd. The Surest Course to Sweetness J. F. DARMODY CANDIES Fountain Syrups and Supplies Salted Nuts of AH Kinds SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS 25 Maryland St. R. 6633 « lndiana s Leading Hotel  Give your banquets and dances that certain metropolitan at- mosphere. Our doorway is the entrance to glamorous evenings. ' ' JIw ■U xruj:t ' ' ' ta ootun M npitcUiti kc Indianapolis A Special School for Specific Courses .... This school concenti-ates upon courses de- signed to prepare young people definitely for business positions. Everything is done with the idea of accomplishing the maxi- mum in a given period of time. Business firms recognize the thorough, practical preparation obtained under such conditions. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vin- cennes — Ora E. Butz, President. Call per- sonally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bul- letin describing courses and c|uoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Architects Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Indianapolis for the best in meats ask for Kingans KINGAN CO Indianapolis, Indiana Snbiana ' si Hargegt ' s l rp Cleaner Gregorizing Kills Moth Life 171 Riding Ecjiiipment for Men and Women Most Complete in the State Trophies and Sporting Goods JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 9 East Ohio St. Posters and Display Advertising POSTER DISPLAY CO. 1440 E. 19th St. Ch. 7910 In Indianapolis For Comfort and Convenience Experienced Travelers Choose i Ml ! ' I HOTEL LINCOLN 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from $2.50 H P. E. RUPPRECHT, Mgr. OSTERMEYER PAPER COMPANY 219 West South Street Indiana ' s Largest and Most Modern Dry Cleaning Institution PROGRESS The Soft Water LAUNDRY If it ' s a Laundry or Dry Cleaning Service — We have it!! Phone Ma-2431 X ' Z . U aV GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE 33 Monument Circle Room 201 DISTINCTIVE • • • • DANCE PROGRAMS • PLACE CARDS • DOOR CARDS • INVITATIONS • STATIONERY • FAVORS Brown Collegiate Mfg. Co. Exclusive College Goods INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING FIXTURES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE THE BEST YOU CAN BUY. Visit Our Show Room CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 210 S. Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS ALSO ARCHITECTS BLDG. 173 The Better Indianapolis Dairies are members of THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS c SIFE WITER nBt - M B ■ -for health v E: B B W -for comfort P 4 | -for fun! INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO. jpi H jig -- . -. Ji ' -fc r. , Jil| ■ ' LJJ: • ' lt H|H In the Service of the City Since 1871 Jordan Hall is heated by the best grade of Deep Vein Coal by the Wright Coal Company, 5000 North Keystone Avenue NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDING COMPANY OF INDIANA College, Public, and Private Library Binding Bind the Treas- ures in your Geo- graphies S1.75 per vol. 546 S. Meridian Street Ind. U 175 Beginning onr second half a century .... i%e CLEANERS The House of Quality Work since 1869 Call and Delivery Dept. Lincoln 2451 Ti? Y- ial ' ' Z.4U ' :mnr i— ' 4i - i tP ' i ■ ' .i Ha !S,K - ' -■ . :., : Mi s - ' ' -i ' The Kappa Alpha Theta House completed this year is the newest addi- tion to the row of fraternity and sorority houses of fraternity row . The new house is of the English country house style of architecture as designed by Robert Frost Daggett, Indianapolis architect. The house will be a three story and basement structure of semifireproof construction. It is being built by the Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation. Walter C. Kelly is the general contractor. WALTER C. KELLY COMPANY General Contractor ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Lumber and Millwork RALPH REEDER AND SONS Roofing WEGE MARBLE AND TILE CO. Marble and Tile WILLIAM C. BRANDT Plastering ROBERT FROST DAGGETT Architect VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. General Hardware PEARSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contractor RIVERSIDE CUT STONE CO. Cut Stone Work Good Food Is Good Health ' Luncheon from 30c Towne Dinner 50c %M4kfui(Wil ' SMARTEST Seville Restaurant Meridian at Washington Street INDIANA LAW SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Established 1894 Conforming with the Rules of The American Bar Association and the Supreme Court of Indiana Day and Evening Courses Leading to an LL.B. degree For Information Write Registrar, 1346 N. Delaware St. or Phone Ri 2890 The 1940 Drift is proud to announce that again the LIANG SHEN STUDIO 37 EAST 34TH STREET are the Photographers of the 1940 Drift TRIMBLE OIL CORPORATION New York at Meridian Michigan and West Streets GOOD MERCHANDISE FOR LESS U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Fendrick ' s Restaurants INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Union Station Terminal Station Our Best Advertisement is the Food We Serve « I S i Mary Bell, ' 41, a Tii Delt, enjoys electric cookino- at the Delta Delta Delta house. You can ' t beat a corsage from The Delaware Flower Shop for Quality, Beauty and Low Prices FLOWERS— A really appreciated gift ! DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP 2922 N, Del. Ta. 4568 Graham Asbestos Co. Contractors for Ruberoid Products All Types of Roofing for Homes, Apartments and Industrial Plants Asphalt Brick Siding- Sheet Metal Work 1532 W. Wash. St. Bel. 3832 CANDY For The Book Store supplied by Hamilton-Harris Company 179 BIG MAN ON CAMPUS ' ' IF I VERE an editor I ' d make sure of tn ' O things — first, that my editorial experience would not make me lead a dog ' s life, and second, I ' d not be consistently in the dog house with every one including my instructors because of my yearbook activity. My way would be to choose an outfit that does more than put their feet on my desk and pat me on the back. I ' d call for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get in producing an unusual annual ivithiii his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I ' m not right. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA U. OWL ' . PRINTING . . . Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. ' %, Cg-a THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers FOWLER, INDIANA Home of 20th Century Workbooks 181 Win FASHION CUM LAUDE from the largest and smartest FUR COAT se- lection in the middle west . . . at lowest possible prices. Shown Right: The Indiana Fur Co. has the honor of presenting Miss Nancy Trimble, Butler University co-ed in a Fashion — favorite for 1941. Silver Fox Stole $575 Only a Furrier Can Safely, Scientifi- cally and Satisfactorily Care for your Furs. We specialize in Storage, Clean- ing and Re-styling. Call Li. 2378 for bonded messenger. FURRIERS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS! an extra degree...! ' Molloy Made ' is a guarantee of that extra degree of superiority . . . . THE 1940 BUTLER DRIFT continues the use of MOLLOY MADE COVERS S. K. SMITH CO. CHICAGO ADVERTISING SECTION WILLIAM L. H ART Adverti sing Representative JOEL HARROD— Photography JOE GUENNELL— Drawings BUTLER DRIFT Advertisers are Better Backers 183