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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1941 volume:

r.j!n :qi5:i!:::iii5gii!(!(:!8{tat Plgl!:fflK;;;::i;;i::; J-lic P utiet K c antvu T VERSONAL INTERVIEWS of the Students of Butler UnLversLty as presented in THE 1941 DRIFT EI)n■o -l -CH[KF: Charles T. Biilz • Business Maivaghii: Herhcrl Spcnmr PllOTOCllAPllY: Ceiw Di.nin G ' l v Associate I ' Jiitor: Niim Swilzer Aht: j tark Hnlrnum publication edited by Information P ec se III fn lliis hook ice arc goinii present lo you. hv riiiealioiis and answers, some of the lopies. events, find matters of general inleresi to the students of Butler UniivrsitY. The setting is the Fairview Campus as shoivn at the left. The characters are the students. So, as you turn these pages, you will get a per- spective of student life as enacted on the beautiful Fairview Campus of Butler University. an a n n u ubiication edited by the class of ' 42 I Architects Drawing of the New College of Religion Building Evidence of Butler ' s rapid expansion is seen in the construction of tfie beautiful College of Religion building whicfi is to be completed by the fall semester of nineteen hundred forty-one. A : QUESTION: Did yim knmv ihtil I Sulkr has. since 18 0. gone under lliree numes? ANSW ER: Its original name was the Northwestern Christian i nircrsilv. Itilrr il lais rhnni ed In liullcr Collcile and then took its present name of Butler University. QLESTIOI : How nuniY acres are on the present Fairriew Campus? ANStT ER: There die 2 Id iicn-a roniimsed of the Arthur Jordan Hall, rarimis alhlelic fields, botanical gardens, and wooded sections along the citaal. Co-Ed Chatter • -Tulcn L V- tewn CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD cat Progress and achievement, those twin pillars in the foundation of Butler University, vividly bring the center of attention to our Board of Directors, that body of 20 members, directing the policies of the university, and providing ways and means for the mainlainance of the institution. Through the foresight and generosity of these men and women another beautiful building has been added to our 246 acres of rolling campus. Construction of the new S250.000 College of Religion Building, which started last necembcr was largeU ma le possible l)y a gilt of . 1()0.()0I) hs Mr. William G. Irwin. Columbus, a member of the Bo:;rd and chairman of the building committee, and through the untiring efforts of J. W. Atherton, secretary-treasurer of the university, who raised -SI 50.001) among Disciples of Christ Church members of the state. Lnending are the efforts of this body to build a better Butler for the future. In 1920 the Board of Direitors. realizing the necessity of increasing the endoument and providing new buildings, appointed a financial secretary. J. W. Atherton. and opened a dowiitown business office. At this time the assets of tJK ' uni ersily were a])proximatelv 8600.000. Largely to liMller ' s jack lherton. goes the credit of increas- ing tlie assets of the school from tliat small figure to Ltec tou about $6,000,000 today ' s assets. The move to the Fairview campus in 1928 and the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall stand as achievements to his splendid yvork and that of other members of the Board. Heading this group of distinguished citizens is Hilton U. Brown, Chairman, who has served the school for more than 50 years. Known to all for his loyalty, devotion, and wise leadership of his alma mater, Mr. Brown has endeared himself to all Butler alumni. Death took Dr. James W. Putnam. President Emeritus of the University. and Judge John A. Titsworth. members of the Board. The present membership of the Board consists of Mr. Brown. President; Emsley W. Johnson. Vice- president: Mr. Irwin. President of Butler Foimdation: Mr. Atherton. Secretary-Treasurer: Crate D. Bowen. Miami, Fla.: Arthur V. Brown; Lee Burns: Earl Craw- ford. Connersville. Ind.: Edwin Errett. Cincinnati. Ohio; George A. Frantz; John L. H. Fuller: Glen R. Ilillis. Kokomo. Ind.; J. I. Holcomb: Hugh T. Miller. Columbus. Ind.: John F. Mitchell. Greenfield. Ind.: Peter C. Reilly: Mrs. A. M. Robertson: W. A. Shullen- berger. Dr. D. S. Robinson. President of the L ' ni- versitN and l ' ] an B. Vi alker. Alumni Representaliye. The latter two men were appointed this year. Ql EST10 : hii is knnwn an the grand old man of Butler L niversityY mn l i . :::A-tkettcn SECRETARY OF THE BOARD Board of Directors John W. Atherton Crate D. Bowen Arthur V. Brown Lee Burns Earl Crawford Edwin Errett John L. II. Fuller Rev. George A. Frantz Glen R. Hillis j. i. holcomb Willl m C. Irwin Emsley W. Johnson Hugh T. Miller John F. Mitchell James W. Putnam (Deceased) Peter C. Reilly Mrs. a. M. Robertson Rev. W. a. Shullenberger John A. Titsmorth (Deceased) Till ' i ' ollowing members sf the Board are not represented in tlie pietiire; Daniel S. Robinson Evan B. Walker ANSW ER: This distinction is aiven to Hilton U. Broun, irho has served the university for flftv-luo years, and has been chairman of the Board of Directors since 1903. I it tCHilCH. i DR. DANIEL S-IROBINSON Upon graduation from Butler in 1910. President Daniel S. Robinson, who had trained for the ministry, was ordained that same year into the Christian Church. Since that eventful time he has served as Lieutenant in ihe Chaplain ' s Corps of the U.S. Navv during the World War, as a member of the Philosophv department of tlie University of Wisconsin from 1919 to 1922: at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, from 1922 to 1929, and as head of the Department of Philosophv at Indiana University from 1929 to 1939. and at the present time is serving as President of this university. During his early religious career. Dr. Robinson con- tinued his ministry in churches located in Montana, New Hampshire, and many other states. He has attend- ed such institutions of learning as Yale, Harvard, and Hreslau University in Germany. Two of the honors he has been awarded are the Bowdin Essay Prize. «hiif a slud.nl al Harvard in 1916. and the Lit. D. h U(ir;u de;;ri-c at Marietta College in 1937. During the two years that President Robinson has held office at Butler, he has proven himself worthy and capable by doing great things for Butler. He is a progressive leader and an enthusiastic worker for the benefit of the school and its students. Because of his determined manner and leadership, he has already introduced several new ideas. Outstanding among these are the freshmen sponsorship program which guides freshmen upon their entrance to Butler and the new required courses in citizenship and hygiene. He is also the originator of the annual all-school Halloween and Valentine parties and the executive force which pushed forward plans for the student lounge which is now a reality. His whole-hearted interest in the activities of the student body and his willingness and eagerness to please them as a group has won President Robinson the loyalty and friendship of every student on Butler ' s campus. Three cheers for our president! College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The lu-a.l of llu- Coll.-p- ol ' Lihcrul r(s and Sciences is Dean Gino A. Kalli. Dean Kalli slii es eonslarillv Id proviile fnnda- nienlal scienlilie and eullural Irainin j; lor llic sludenls enrolled in lliis collei;e. A wide variety of subjecls ma be hail, all ol ' which conlribule materially lo llie kno sl- edf;c needed in all walks ol ' iil ' e. Tli - liaeheior ol ' Arts. Bachelor of Science, and iiachejor of Mnsic. are the degrees conferred by (he college upon the students completing the four year curricula. The M. A. Graduate degree is given also bv this college. College of Business Administration. The (College of Business Administration is under the able guidance of Dean Maurice O. Ross. The objective of the college is to provide training in business and journalism for careers in these fields, and to show the responsibilities that are entailed in ibis «i)rk. The College of Business Adminislralion confers the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Bachelor of Science in Journalism, and the graduate degree of Master of Science in Business Administration. anKii ].i ' A.flHB il H .1 91 _ Hi College of Religion. Dean Frederick D. Kershner. of the College of Religion at Butler University, maintains the graduate school to train students for the ministry and other forms of religious activities. The college offers manv professional and cultural oppor- tunities, and confers the graduate degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology. The graduate degrees of Master of Arts and Master of Science in Religion, in addition to the undergraduate degree of Bachelor of Arts in Religion, are also given. College of Education. ' r f College of Kducation. headed bv Dean Phillip M. Bail, has as its objectives the training of teachers for kindergarten, elementary, and high schools, and for supervisory and administrative educational positions. The college furnishes the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in I ' .ducation to students accomplishing the required work. The college was founded at liuller L niversity in 1930. and has grown and widened the scope of its activities since that time. A e LOt ai U Left to Right: Barbara Phelps Allan Dreyer Betty Rose Martin Max ildman Vice-Pres Trea Seer Pres Emerging in full splendor Ironi a lour ear chrysalis, the robed members of the elass of ' 1 1 marched with a measured commencement tread to the ominous rumble of war drums. Yours is no ordinary quest, you have been entrusted with the sacred task, by all Christian people, of helping to foster and to recreate the forces of righteousness to a World in wliicli nian men bear the heavy yoke of oppression. The senior classmen, attired their traditional garb of cords and jackets, fostered several notable activities. Principal objective of these senior sponsored events Avas the preservation of the many traditions of Butler which thev have learned to love and revere during their four- vear sojurn. Senior class officers were: president. Max Wildman: vice-president. Allan Dreyer; secretary, Barbara Phelps; and Betty Rose Martin, treasurer. ABTS, HENRY WILLIAM ALBERT, FRANK JOSEPH Canton, Ohio ARMSTRONG, PAUL J. New Haven, Indiana Educalion-Hislorv Football Basketball BANGE, BETTY CLAIRE Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma BEGHTEL, VELORA I. Indianapolis, Indiana General Business Alfred Marshall Society BELL, MARY Indianapolis. 1 Enelish Delta Delta Del Y.W.C.A.. Pri BOOKEDIS, GEORGIA H. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration BRAGG, MILDRED ILENE BrownsburB, Indiana Education Kappa Delta Pi lerican Chei talytie Club mera Club ith Club ARCHER, ROLAND W. Indianapolis, Indiana ANDRY, CARL FRANKLIN Tan Kappa Alpha Y.M.C.A. Debate Squad Band Choir BARRETT, BLANCHALICE New Augusta, Indiana Matltetnalics B.I.A. Kappa Delta Pi BARKAN, DINA FRANCES Fort Harrison, Indiana Psychotofiy- Phi Kappa Phi Spurs Phi Chi Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce Club Sociology Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League HKNSON, MARY ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology- ,,ha Chi Omega 1 W .C.A. W ..men ' s League olle BOWEN, WILLIAM A. IndianapoUs, Indiana Mathematics-German IMii Delta Theta rlii Eta Sigma Math Club BUCKNER. JULIE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Club Y.W.C.A. BRUNO. CHARLES JOSEPH Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Freshman Track I ' inkv Inghttm antl Steve Hack mrketl on the r.l.i K.,,,|,;, M w I.-- l..-.,s,„. ;Alili( Ll. MAHJorO ANNV Nol.lr.vilk ' . hnliaii.i Enfilish-Lathi CASTEIl, IIEl.KN HI III (;r«.n... ,ii. I„,li„„n Flii Chi Nu I ' l.i K,i|.|.,i Phi Ka|,|.„ I).li„ l i I,ilh Clul,. iie-I ' re . Dliih CLARK. GEORGE MII.BURN lndiaiiupoli!4, Indiana American Chemical Society Calalvlic Cluh, Vice-Pre.. ' Uand Delia Ganima, [ Scarlet Ouill Sigma Tau Deltr COLLINS. ROBERT EM.METT Indianapuli.. Indiana r.V icra «„„„,,,, COMDS. LESTER CARROL Indianapolis, Indiana Cfnprat Businrss Varsity Baskclhall COOKE. FREIDA VIRGIM Indianapolis, Indiana Education Delta Sif ma Thela CRAFT, FRANCES GIBSON Linton. Indiana Education DA 1 NNl H. H l lluil;lM„|i. 1 111. 11.1 Unrl,,„,lf A. Han d I) WIS. IK liERl IIL( IIES .•Ice Commcr ounlinfl cc Cllih DIETZ. ROM Indiananoh. ;i 1 llld i:i) Mil) Blu Var Ten ri,v,icnl h Key it Ita-k.l ni. Chao.p lura i.ill. .:ap,., IXll t . Indiai Ill ISE EVKLYN i . Indiana CARR, JOHN M. Indianapolis. Indiana Bu.5ine.« Administr. Delta Tau Delta. Pres. CHRISTENE. VIRGINIA M. Indianapolis, Indiana English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLES, JOHN BURDETTE Orland, Indiana Rpligion-Greck B.I.A. Phi Kappi Phi Eta Si Y.M.C.A. Ministeria COFFIN. PAUL WILBUR Millburn, New Jersey Business Administration CLAYTON. JACK FRANKLIN Indianapolis, Indiana General Business Sophomore Class Treasurer Utes Cluh Varsity Baskelhall COOK. ELEANOR J. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu .Scarlet Quill Chimes CONNER. CORNELIA Indianapolis. Indiana Pre-Medical Technology American Chemical Society Zoology Club Math Cluh Catalytic Club CRAWFORD. WILLIAM W. Alfred Marshall So. CRAVEN, ROBERT FULTON Auburn, Indiana Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Commerce Club Philosophy Club Lambda Chi Alpha Alfred Marshall So Commerce Club DEFENDERFER, DOROTHY Anderson, Indiana Delia Gamma, Vice Pres. Uiilldog Staff Sociology Cluh Women ' s League V.W.C.A. DUKES, FORREST E. Indianapolis, Indiana General Business Phi Delta Theta Alpha Delta Sigma 1938 Freshman Track Mgr, 1940 Drift Business Mgr. Commerce Club DREYER, ALLAN PAUL Senior Class, Treaa. EGGERT. WILLIAM CARL Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha Sphinx Si;ma Delta Chi Collegian Staff Phi Delta The FINK, EVELYN LEONA New Augusta, Indiana Education Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. FOSTER, BETTY Chicago, Illinois Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Omega Tau Alpha, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Debate Team Y.W.C.A. FOSTER. BETTY JANE Indianapolis. Indiana Delta Delia Delta, Pres. GARRIGUS, MILDRED F. Brazil. Indiana Kappa Beta GETZ. GERALDINE Color Guard GOETZ. MONTREW D. Latin-PsYchology Pi Beta Phi Spurs Psychology Club Classical Club Math Club GRAY, ESTHER IRENE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi Sociology Club KI.KIN, ALICE Indianapolis, In. Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha Camera Club Commerce Club Collegian Stan- Bulldog StalT Lambda Chi Alpha USHER, RAYMOND HOREY. JR. Indianapolis, Indiana General Business Alpha Chi On. Bulldog Stair Y.W.C.A. Alfred Marshall So Kappa Alpha Theta ;ILMER. GAME M. Greens Fork, Indiana Social Sciences ambda Chi Alpha GULEFF. METHODY Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Phi Delta Theta Baseball Football Basketball GRIFFITH, DORIS EILEEN Indianapolis. Indiana Pi Beta Phi Commerce Club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. -mtai 1 ■■■n -_ ■ I l n m ■ V h:. ' m l nLf . r J !0| iii . , ■ ■ l m. : Dinn Barkan nnti Bill Crm,- furti Hike time out la louk at the C.illegian iiivr a toke. HACK. STEPHEN KI.LIOTT liidniiiiipnIiK. ln.ri;inii Pre-Law Phi Delia Thcln Captain iif Cheer Leaders ' EL. LIESELOTTE leraun. Indiana ' rrman-Eniilish lan Chih an Club ra Club IIARnAlOII. PECGY L. HAHROD, JOEL ELLSWORTH Spanish Club Cam era Club Drift Staff 1. RICHARD F. HODGE. MARY JANE Sacitylogy Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. HUESING. HOMER PAUL Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration B.l : Club Y.M.C.A. Hl ' RD. BURGESS McLEOD Indianapolis. Indiana Irfminislro ion The Phi Dilt; l tea Alfred Marshall So Student Council Commerce Club JOHNSON. BILL JOHNSON. MARY C. Indianapolis. Indiana Business Adminislrat HAMILTON. WILLIAM T. Louisville. Ky. Kappa Kappa Gan French Club Philosophy Club HARDIN, JAMES RUSSELL : Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics J Delta Tau Delta ' Sphinx I Utes HARDIN. BETTY Shclbyville. Indian Kappa Kappa Gamn Commerce Club Home Economics Cli W. HICKS, A. ELIZABETH Gihsonia. Pennsylvania Education Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Chi. Pres. Chief Pow.Wow Commerce Club Bulldog Staff Basketball. Baseball HOUGHLAND. JOHN Scottsburg, Indiana Business Admin HOGAN, RAYMOND EARL Indianapolis, Indiana Education B.I.A.. President Y.M.C.A. JAMES. DORTHA JEAN Indianapolis, Indiana Education Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi INGHAM. JANET ANN Indianapolis. Indiana Home Economics K.M.pa Alpha Theta, Pres. I ' lUl Relays Queen I ' .mliellenic Council W. .men ' s League .W.C.A. JONES, DOROTHY J. Indianapolis, Indiana Education Delta Delta Delta W.A.A. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA MARY Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega Bulldog Staff Camera Club Women ' s League KEISER. BARBARA C. Shelhyyille. Indiana Business Administratic Kappa Alpha Theta Scarlet Quill. Pres. Chimes KENNF.Y. FLORENCE GATES lodia..;ip..li«. Indiana I ' n- Medical Teclmolog.v Newman Cluh Catalytic Club Zoology Club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. LANE, JOHN IndioniipolU. Indii Business Attmin LANGLEY. LUCILLE IiKlianapoMs. Indiana Education Trianon, President LEDBETTER, BETTER ROSE Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Kappa Beta LIGHT, JEAN SNYDER Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta LODER. LOIS JANE Kokomo, Indiana Education Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club Commerce Club Women ' s League Y ' .W.C.A. MARSHALL, ANN Indianapolis. India Business Admini Alpha Chi Omega MARTIN, BETTY ROSE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociolo Kappa Kappa Gaoima, Prcs. irlel Quill Chii MEYER, ESTELLE ANNA Alfred Marshall So McCRAY, JAMES ' Bluirton, Indiana Physical Educatii Varsitv Basketball LEAVELL, ANNAMAE North Liberly. Indian Religion Kappa Beta Gospel Team Judiciary Council LAN ' SLEY, DANNA JEAN ■-French Delta Tau Delta Philokurian Society, Pres. Haworlh History Cluh Le Cercle Francais Bulldog Stall LESLIE, FRANCES ROSEMARY Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Pi Beta Phi Theta Sigma Ph Collegian Staff Bulldog Staff Spanish Kappa Kappa Gam W.A.A. Bulldog Staff Spanish Club. Pres. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet MARTZ. RALPH JAY Frankfort. Indiana English Administration Phi Delt; Golf Haworth Club McDowell, margaret Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa .4lpha Theta W.A.A. BulldogStaff Y.W.C.A. MrDONALD. VIRGIL Indianapolis. Indiana History-English Student Fellowship, Treas. Haworth History Cluh Y.M.C.A. Jack Clayton puts on that tiinning smile for Betty Foster- Burdette Charles talks it over iiith Peggy Harhaugh. Chemiiln U.I. A. Phi Chi Nu American Cheni Catalytic Club W.A.A. MORTON. LOIS M. Home Economic Alpha Chi Omega. Prca. O ' NAN. THOMAS CIIAIiLE. ' OWENS. BETTY LOUISE Hiaronr-Spanish Spanish Club Women ' s League PAUL, MARY FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. Panhellenic Council W.A.A. .Sociology Club Commerce Club PFAFF. LOUIS HARLAN Fort Dodge. Iowa Business Administration PFARRER. JOAN Indianapolis. India Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta PRESECAN, WALTER Indianapolis, Indiana Business Ailministrntii Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club Varsity Football PURKHISER. IIARKY R. Willard, Ohio Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Pros. Blue Kev Sphinx Student Council Varsity Football RENZ, ROBERT MIKESELL appa Delta Pi. Pres. B Ccrrle Franeais erman Club, Pres. RUTAN, Lons l)OMl M Indianapolis. hwhaiK. Music K.luctu.i, 1(1 rilKHKllHl). 1 M)GE A. ln.lian:.|.oli9. Indiana Enidtsh Sipnia Tau Delta. Pres. NSS Flving Club NEAT. LYLE C. Fort Wayne, Indiai Physical Edilcniii Varsity Basketball OSTLLND. WILLIAM C. Phi Delta Theta. Pres. 1940 Drift Editor OSTLUND. ROBERT 0- Webster City, Iowa Business Administralio: Phi Delta The Sopho i President Relay Managei PAPPAS. WILLIAM ANGELLOS Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club Y.M.C.A. PHILLIPS, ROBERT W. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi Commerce Club Band PHELPS. BARBARA JANE Kokomo. Indiana English Kappa Alpha Theta Y.W.C.A.. Vice-Pres. REED. MARGARET JEA Lopansport, Indiana Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi, Pres. Home Economics Club Philharmonic Choir RABOLD. JOHN EDWARD Indianapolis, Indiana | Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Sphinx Varsity Football RUSHTON, DORIS JEA1 Indianapolis, Indiana ROUDEBUSH. RICHARD L. Indianapolis, Indiana Commerce Club Y. uns Republican Club Y.M.C.A. Republican Club SCHRADER. JOAN M. IndianupoliB. Indiana Eilucalion Kappa Alpha Tbela Women ' s League Republican Club SHEARER. KENNETH W . Indianapolis. Indiana Business Ailministralion Sigma Nu SHERMAN. CAROL A. Indianapolis. Indiana Home Economics Delta Delta Delta Junior Class Secretary Home Economics Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. SMYRNIS. TULA Alfred Ma MSS Y.W.C.A. SQUIRES. PAUL RICHARD Indianapolis. Indiana Sigma Delta Cbi. Pres. Alpha Phi On Edit ■ of Colle, STEWART. JAMES EUGENE Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education Blue Key Sphinx Utes appa STRIEBY. HYLA HADLEY Indianapolis. Indiana English Pre- Medic Phi Delta Theta Classical Club Zoology Club Chemistry Club German Club TANZOLA. MARIETTA Fort Harrison. Indiana Business Administralioi Helen Ruth Berry soaks up some sun as well as knowledge between classes. SCIFRES. JARVIS W. Little York, Indiana SKULEAN. AUGUSTINE Anderson, Indiana Business ■Idminislrolion Commerce Clob Spanish Club Football Haseball llaskelball SMALLEY. EUGENE L. Indianapolis. Indiana American Chemical Society STANFIELD. ELIZABETH Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education Phi Chi Nu Student Fellowship W.A.A. SOBBE. DONALD J. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Adminisir Delta Tau Delta Student Council SWAILS. FRANCES Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Pi Beta ' Phi SWAGER, RALPH WILLIAM Charleston, West Virginia Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Varsity Football THOMPSON. THOMAS H. Indianapolis. Indiana Delta Tau Delta .-Irfmi; Phi Delta Theta Bulldog Stair ' I ' be picture of a modern little school girl— Miss Carol Sher- TICl ' SAN. JOHN. JR. Indiituapolitt, Indinim Buwnraj A lminislral Phi Dcltu Thcla Commerce Club Foolbull. Student Mnnag TODD. WILMA JEAN liidiannpnIiH. Indiana H.I. A. Camera Club W AGONEH. IIARLESS Indianapolis. Indiana .5(orv. ii7osup iv WEISS. LUCILLE JA.MIESON Indianapolii. Indiana Enfilisb ' Zoology Pi Beta Phi Spur. WHITE. WINIFRED E. Indianapolis. Indiana Delta Delta Del ? ' Pi Epsilon Phi f Women ' s Leasuc. Pres. Judiciary Council Color Guard WILDMAN, MAX EDWARD Pern. Indiana Econ,imi,s-Pre.Law Sigma Chi. Pres. 19 H Senior Class, Pres Ute.. President Thespis, President Editor of Bulldog WILLIAMS, JANET Indianapolis, Indiana Ettucalion Zeta Tau Alpha Bulldos Staff Loyalty Legion VOING. MILDRED ROBERTA Indianapolis. Indiana Pre-Moilieal TecUiiology- Kappa Beta. Vicc-Prcs. Trianon W.A.A.. President Zoology Club Republican Club RK (). JOHN S. WOLF. JOHN II. Indian.pnlis. Indiana r„;„Tnl BiKinrss Mplia Phi llni. ' ia lilH lllril: GALE l..-I.M,,M...l.- h.diana -l.ii Cliil, TRIPP, BETTY AYRES Alfred Marshall Colic, Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. aff What used to be and what is now mav be referred to asthe Fairview Amusement Park of many vears ago and the Fairview campus of Butler today. Acres o( amusement including a merry-go-round, concession stands, a deer park, a pony track, a band stand, with many other features have all been Iranslormed into the halls of knowledge. One of the many campus features today that has not been transformed from the old park is the formal garden just north of Jordan Hall. This garrlen with the fountain and fish pond was an added attraction after liutler was moved north from Irvington. Many a Sunday afternoon, in spring, sum- mer, or autumn, one could find laughing children in colorful array accompanied by their parents, and young couples with locked arms taking advantage of the recreation the park had to offer. A band stand was located north of the formal garden with the deer park northeast, and the concession stands near. A diving tank was located at what is now the southeast corner of .Jordan Hall. The snow white horses. King and Queen, were featured weekly in their daring act into a water tank from a ramp several feet above. Benches and picnic grounds could be seen in various places about the park. On top of the north ridge, over- looking the canal, now the present site of the College of Religion building, were the merry- go-rounds, with a restaurant to satisfy hungry patrons. Below this point, a bowling alley was situated. The present Botanical Gardens farther north on the campus, with its extensive lawns and flower beds, is a very different place from the wilderness that preceded it. which was origin- ally the site of a famous pony track. Here the youth of Indianapolis used to ride in the olden days. l has long been abandoned for the gardens and even the road has disappeared. Fairview Park was sold to Butler in 1924 when it was abandoned b) the Indianapolis Railroad Company. In the fall of 1928 the Butler University of today took over its new campus location which has still kept tiie old name, the Fairview campus. Ut LOt aM U . : („ Kinhl: John 1 ' etrie Mary Kersh er Richard Fri echtemcht Doris Brabender n c Secretary President Vice-President riic .liinior Class lonlribiilcd iiianv outslaiuling members not only to athletics but to various campus aclivilies. It promises well to uphold the dignity of tlie lirsl wearers ol the cap ami gown of IJutler Uni- versil . The Prom. the cJImkix ciI ihc social car. uas in no way overshadoweil li an iin ioMs scliool dances. Through tmtiring efforts on the part of the committee in charge, of which Paul AFcCIellan was chairman, this dance held on April 18 will long be remembered. The president of the class was Richard Fruechte- nichl: Doris Brabender served as vice-president; John Pelric took care of the class treasury; and Mary Kershner wrote the class minutes. 28 iii)iii:i(i- K. ' i -. I...II.,..., AMBUHL. WILMA Indi.ini.poli,, In.liuna Etluealiuii Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Pi Kappu Beta Women ' s League iiM) ;i,pi. iiahbaha l ' li ' |...li.. In.liana IKTll ' li . Inrliana K ipp.i Kiippa (;unima Phii l;:. ' Commerce Club Women ' s Leajrue Y.W.C.A. BE HAM, JEAN DORIS Indianapolin. Indiana Eilunlion Alpha Chi Omeea College of Education Council Y W.C.A. BLASENGYM, MARIAN E. Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology BOWMAN, DAVID S Veeder bure, Indiana Delta xTu ' Ddta BALAY. LOUI Indianapolin. Etlucation Kappa Delia Pi Cla  ieal Cluh Choir Y.W.C.A. BIGGERT. BETSY IndianapoliB. Indiana Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta Hawonh History Cluh Sociology Cluh BOSART, PEGGY BOYCE, MORRIS JOHN Kokomo. Indiana Business Administralion His. Lambda Chi Alphi Tau Kappa Alpha Loyalty Legion History Club Bulldog Staff BRIDGEWATER. , J SARAH Indianapolis, Indiana English-French Student Fellowshin BELKMAP. HAKBAHA Webster Groye,. Mo. Education Pi Beta Phi Judicial Council Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. BISHOP. HARRIET R. Zodogy German Club Y.W.C.A. BOSLER, LUCILLE Indianapolis. Indiana Education Kappa Alpha Theta BRABENDER. DORIS M. Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Junior Class, Vice-pree. Kappa Beta Debate Team W.A.A. BUCHANAN. VIRGINIA Danyille. Indiana English. History Shirlev St. Pierre. Jane Howe, ami Barbara Fredrickson neglect the B.M.O.C. ' sfora mere pup. CHRISTENA, ROSS W. Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism CHENOWETH, HELEN Phi Delta Theta Indianapolis. Indiana Alpha Delta Sigma Home Economic, Collegian Staff BUTZ, CHARLES T. Delta Camma Bulldog, promotion mgr. Indianapolis. Indiana Pi Epeilon Phi Drift Staff Political Science Home Economic. Club Phi Delia Theta Women ' s Leaeuc Sphinx Cluh Y.W.C.A. Ulea Cluh, Pre«. 19H Drift Editor Y.M.C.A.. Vice-Pres. COOPER. KATHERINE Franklin. Indiana Hislorv CLAIRMONT. GE E . . Delta Delta Delta Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Beta, Pres, English Democratic Club CHRISTMAN, ELOISE Kappa Kappa Gamma Women-. League Indianapolis, Indiana Chimes Y.W.C.A. Education Trianon Bulldog Stan- Y.W.C.A. Loyalty Legion Admii B.I.A. Band Y.M.C.A. Sphinx Bulldog, Busii Alpha Chi On DEPUTY. JAMES FRED Seymour. Indiana Physical Eilucalion DeHART. MAGNOLIA Phi Delta Theta New Augusta. Indiana Ites DEERY. MARYANNE Enslish Pi Beta Phi .Student Council Basketball Indianapolis, Indiana History Phi Chi Nu Baseball Delta Delta Delta Spurs -Newman Club Philharmonic Choir Democratic Club Women ' s League DERANIAN. LUCIE Indianapolis. Indiana Loyalty Legion Zoology Club Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. DOBSON. ILLENE Thorotown. Indiana History DIETRICH. JEANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Philokurian Club Philosophy Cluh Republican Club DILLON. MARGARET Bridgeport, Indiana Enfilish DOYLE. WILLIAM J. ESSER. LILLIAN P f: niiii. NN lii ' l.M,.,,...],-. I.Mllana Indianapolis. Indiana Education 1)1. A. KliLK. 1AIIV J VNE Indianapolis. Indi.ina l . ' im ' l. ' M,-:,ri ' l ' i ' , ' , ' l ' , Kappa Beta Education .w . :. . Kappa Delia PI Camera Club Republir.n, Club Women-, League Y.W.C.A. FARMER. JAMES E. EVMin. JOHN EDW. In,li;,„.p„|i.. Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Collegian E.litor EVANS. DOROTHY A. s ' rii ' io ' ' ( ' ' r 1910 Student Direclorv. Indianapolis. Indiana Home Economics I ' l ' . ' - ' cioi, ' -Mplia Plii OmcL ' i Pre Editor Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Kappa Alpha Theta Newman Club. Pre ' Y.W.C.A. MOt.DMAN. IIAIUilSON IlKluillllpoJiH liwlj z„.,(„«v. ;(;,„„„ ' I..ini-h Chil. FI.VNN. JACK JULTAN 1.1(1,111 l)ir,il..r Sl;ilT kokomo. Indiana .M.C.A. f ' livsirtil Eflurutinn Sigma Chi Ute Clul, .Sphin, Repuhh.an Clol, Foori:. i. Till II i ln ' li..nap..li«. Ir.di...... ■,,„„„„„, Traek Delia Delta Delia Commerce Clul. Women-, League Y.W.C.A. FOREHAND, FLORENCE E. Kokomo. Indiiina English Wo,„r„- League FO.STKR. MAHIIIELLE Indianapolis. Imliana Y.W.C.A. Mnlln-nmlirs Zela Tau Alpha Phi Chi No Math Clul. Phil. knrian FOX, JAMES ROLAND Indianapolis, Indiana Education Y.W.C. . Newman Club Collegian Staff FO.X, JOAN Indianapolis, Indiana Genfral Rusinpss Kappa Alpha Tliela FRUECHTENIGHI-. D lllue Gills Fort Wayne. Indiana Women-. League Bu„„e,s Y.W.C.A. Administration Phi Delta Theta FUNKE, MARY JO Junior Class President Tipton, Indiana Ules Cluh Prc-Nursing Sphinx Clul. Newman Club Football. Baskelhall Thespis Zoology Club i;lLI!ERT. LEILA JEAN Kushville. Indiana Education Delia Delta Delta GOODLET. JANE L. Women-H League Indianapolis, Indiana Y.W.C.A. B.I.A. ' ' Botany Club GRAHAM, BETTY ' J. Women-, League Indianapolis, Indiana Y.W.C.A. Education Alpha Chi Omega Camera Club Sociology Club Women-s League Y,W.C,A. i;UAIlA T. JANET B. I .li.,„,,|,„li,, Indiana Kap|,a Al|,ha Tlieta GRAY. RICHARD C. Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Sigma Chi Spanish Club GULEFF, MENKA Commerce Clnh Indianapolis, Indiana Republican Club Sperch Y.M.C.A. Kappa Delta Pi Tau Kappa Alpha W,A.A, Debate GLTHRIDGE. Sl ' E J. In.lianapoliH. Indiana E,lur,i,ion Alpha Chi Omega (;i Y. (;ene DIXON Kappa Delta Fi Indianapolis, Indiana English I ' hilcBophv Chlh Hulldog. Stall- Phi Delta Theta Camera Club, President HACKERD, JEAN M, Drift, Photo Editor Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Women-s Council Catalytic Cluh Home Economics Club Y.W.CA, Jack Evnrd. Jnan Hixon. rind .Jackie Ymuia come back Hi a class jrnm the C . HELM, LARENCE St. Louis, Mo. Accounting HILL. CHARLES T. Indianapolis, Indiana Botany HOWE, JANE Indianapolis, In Enelish.MusU Alpha Chi Omeoa Bulldog Stair Sociology Cluh Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. JACOBI, ROBERT H. Greenfield, Indiana E,lucali,,n Phi Delta Thela Ules Cluh Sphinx Cluh Catalylie Club Zoology Cluh Business Ailm Alpha Chi Ouiej,-; Bulldog Staff Camera Cluh Cotnnicree Cluh Loyalty Legion KENDALL, FRANK B.I. A. Loyally Le y.M.CA. HERETH, MAHV ANN Indianapolis. Indi.in.i Spanish-Hisii.r HILLRING, OSCAR F. South Bend, Indiana Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha Panhellenic Cou Collegian Staff French Club HUNT. ELIZABETH S. Dayton, Ohio Speech Delta Gamma Bulldog Stair Thespis Women ' s League JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics Zoology Cluh Sigma Nn Chccrlca.lci Student All loounttnn rhi lOra Sigma Le Cercle Franc Newman Club National Acroni III ;D0N. MARY E Indianapolis. India Ennlish Delta Gamma Choir Y.W.C.A. HOLEMAN, MARK M Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science Phi Delta Tbeta JOHN, JAMES L KASSLER, JOE KING, MARIAN M Ki.orz. niiLLii- c. Nohl.-«ill,-. In.liana ■ r„li,ii„l .S, , „,,. KRUEGER, HARRIET Siyiua ( lii Indianapolis, Indiana ■ .Sphinx Clul, Home Economics ' Alpha Delia Sigma Delia Delta Delta liiilhlog Slair Bulldog Staff AlT.ha Phi Omega Zoology Club KRUSE, WILLIAM G. Thespis Fort Wayiic, Indiana 1 Home Economics Club Accountinfi Lambda Chi Alpha Spanish Club Thespis Football Track LAWSON. MARY E. ' Eiiucallm LEAGIE. DtJROTHY Alpha Chi Omega Indianapolis, Indiana Camera Club Speech Women ' s League Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Thespis Debate LETT, RUTH ANN 1 Band Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha Bulldog Staff Loyalty Legion LOOKABILL, MARY A. [ndianapolis, Indiana Eilucanon LUPTON, BETTY J. Kappa Kappa Gamma Indianapolis, Indiana | Chimes Journalism Spurs Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Beta Phi Chi Nu Bulldog Staff 1 Collegian Staff MARKIN, TOM North Vernon, Indiana Journalism Delta Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta Sphinx Club Utes Club Collegian Staff MAROI ' T. MARY Indianapolis, Indiana E li,c,inoii MATHIESON, LOIS J. Kappa Alpha Theta Atlanta, Georgia Chimes Business Spurs Administration Drift Staff Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Gills Phi Chi Nu MEREDITH. JANE W.A.A. Spurs Indianapolis, Indiana Color Guard Sociology Lovaltv Legion Pi Beta Phi Y.W.C.A. Sociologv Club Bluegills Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. McCLELLAM. PAUL Marion. Indiana Business McCLURG, PAULA J. Administration Indianapolis, Indiana 1 Sigma Nu Education Soph. Class Treas. Zeta Tan Alpha 19.H Jr. Prom Chairman Bulldog Staff Sphinx Loyalty Legion MILLER. H. JEAN Football Women ' s League Indianapolis, Indiana V.W.C.A. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespis Republican Club Women ' s League V.W.C.A. Carefree Lucy Hosier (irid Bob Jucobi are not thinking of exams today. mP M nB MILI.IKIN ir. JENKS Cayufa. I .liana Acrounl « MITCHELL. D()LL InHianapolir), Tiidian English Kappa Beta Phi Chi IV u Lc CiTcle Francain Women ' 8 League Y.W.C.A. M. MOHR. RICH Indianapolis, I Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau DelU Collegian, city e Bulldog Staff MOIIltl. ' i ELEANOR l),Il., D.lla De MYERS. CAROLYN J. IndianapoliB, Indiana Home Economics Delta Oamma Camera Club Home Economics Cluh Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. NOIRET. WINSTON A. Elgin. Illinois NORRIS. MAX S. Indianapolis, Indi: Pre-Medical OSTERMEVER. DOROTHY Indianapolis. Indiana Speech Trianon Phi Chi Nu Dchatc Thespis PENNAK. HELEN L. Indianapolis. Indiana Education Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi MSS Republican Club PALMER. JOE M. Indianapolis. India Business Phi Delta Theta Philharmonic Choir Band PERT. ELIZABETH Indianapolis. Indiana Education Delta Delta Delta MOSSEY ' . HAROLD nan Club tball eball Sphinx Club. Pres. Utes Club Bulldog, Editor Collegian Staff ODRAIN. ELLEN Indianapolis, Indiai English-Latin B.I.A. Phi Chi Nu Sigma Tau Delta Classical Club Student Affairs Comn FLETCHER. VIRGINIA Delphi, Indiana Education Alpha Chi Omega Thespis Cbi Won Leagu POE, VIRGIN! I.. I ' OIM ' F.N Indianapolis, Indiana 5 cc(7i- ,ati i B.I.A, Tau Kapiia Alpha Trianon Clas.ic.,1 Cluh W.A.A. Debate. Student Mgr. Y.W.C.A POIT.OS. ELI AS Indianapoli.. In Finance Spanish Club Commerce Club IMUII.MANN, CAHI. l ROBINSON. CHESTER Indianapolis, Indiana Finance Zeta Tau Alpht Bulldog Slatr RUEGAMER, HELEN Bulldoii Stair Home Econoni Y.W.C.A. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club Football Philokurian Chimes RYAN, MARJORIE Loyalty Legion Spurs Indianapolis, Indian Theta Sigma Phi. Pres English Phi Chi Nu. Prcs. Delta Delta Delta Student Council Phi Chi Nu Chimes German Club Thespis Color Guard SANDERS, BETTIE L. West LaFayette, Ind. Education Alpha Chi OmeTa SANDERS. THELMA Philharmonic Choir Indianapolis. Indiana Butler Flying Club English Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. SCHERER. RICHAl Alpha Phi Omega Equiteers SCHUMACHER. W. H. Louisville. Ky. Physical Education Sigma Nu SEWARD. JEANNE C. Sphinx Indianapolis. Indiana Varsity Basketball English Tennis Team Delta Gamma Bulldog Stan- SEXSON, VIOLET M. Student Council Indianapolis, Indiana Equiteers Education Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. SHELBY. MARY HKRR Lcl,.inon. Indiana Education Kappa Alpha Theta SHELHORN.HARRIETT IndianaEolis. Indiana English — Physical Education Pi Beta Phi SHELTON. RUBY Kappa Delta Pi Indianapolis. Indiana Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Botany-Latin Bulldog Staff Phi Chi Nu Color Guard Kappa Beta Thesips Botany Club Classical Club Boh Rohorls (mil Muiiiin Blasengvm resting on the Jelly Hall sKiirs. SHEWALTER, HI III J. [ndianapoliB, Indiana Sociology Home Economica CInl. Sociologv Club Women ' s League SHIPLEY, WILLIAM L. Plii Delta The SMELSER, JEAN SHIRK, EMMA J. Indianapnlie. Indu EilucMion Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club SILBERMAN. JOAN Spurs Pi Epsilon Phi Bluegills Bulldog StalT TheBpis Loyally Leg Drift Staff SOCWELL. MARY Indianapolis, Indi. Business Adminislration SMITH, GEORGIANNA Kappa Alpha Theta Indianapolix, Indiana Spurs Businrss Bluegills SMITH, BETTE E. Administralion Women ' s League Indianapoliet, Indiana Tbespis Y.W.C.A. English Kappa Alpha Thela SPITZ, JOHN FRANCIS SPIEGEL. GEORGE Commerce Cluh Indianapolis, Indiana Republican Club History SPENCER. HERBERT Sigma Nu Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Eta Sigma Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Sphinx Student Direetorv, Editor I9H Drift, Business Mgr. Alpha Phi Omega STAYTON, PATRICIA A. Indianapolis. Indiana Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma STARKS. WILLIAM 0. Panhellenic Council Indianapolis. Indiana Women ' s League Pre. Med Y.W.C.A. STAIR, MARY C. Equiteers Indianapolis, Indiana American Chemical Soc. Home Eronomics Philokurian Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma Spurs Bulldog Stair Phi Epsilon Phi Philokurean Society Thespie SULLIVAN. CHARLES Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting Phi Eta Sigma STRATMEN. LOIS L. Newman Club Indianapolis. Indiana Business St. PIERRE, SHIRLEY Administration Indianapolis, Indiana Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Bluegills Swimming Team TERRY. MARGARET Indianapolis. Indiana Education SWITZER. MNA A. Pi Beta Phi Indianapolis, lu.liana Ciillegian Slaff English Philharmonic Choir SWEENEY, Trianon Thespis BERNADETTE M. Kappa Beta Y.W.C.A. Indianapolis, Indiana 19.11 Drift. Assoc. Editor Home Economics Student Directory Staff Delta Delta Delta Concert Band Newman Cluh Home Economics Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. THORNBURGH, JOHN Indianapolis, Indiana TEX. lu (iu i Business Snull rl. In.l.a.ia Administration Education Phi Delta Theta TEWET. ROBERT II. Baseball Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Michigan City. Ind. Commerce Club Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega TOELLE. LOWELL R. South Uend. Indliinii PliYsiral Eiluraliun L nilida Clii Alphu WW w ' H H V Vk - J Pl L K lli i 9I B.v A ' H fJSL:;t wFw ff n f B nam I ' KACY, KOBEHT 11. Whilcland. Indiana Business THLS ' IY. STANLEY Illdiana| uM . Indiana Advertisinn Alpha Delta Sipnia Loyalty Legion UulldoE, lluR. Mer. ULRICH, KOliERT P. _ Indianapolis, Indiana ' General Business Sigma Chi Thespie WAGLE, CAT11EHI E Republican Club New Augusta, Indiana Home Economics B.I.A. WAGNER, JUANITA Kappa Beta Indianapolis, Indiana Pi Epailon Phi English-French Welwvn Le Cercle Francais Assl. to Oi-an of Wompn WELSH. MARJORIE C. Indianapolis, Indiana Zootony- Delta Gamma Zoologv Club WILEY. MARY C. Newman Club Prescott. Arizona Sociolosv Club English Catalvtic Club Pi Beta Phi. President WILHITE. ELMER D Sigma Tau Delta Indianapolis. Indiana WOODS. DAVID Indianapolis. Indiana Adminislralion Delta Tau Delta WRATTEN, CURTIS R. Alpha Phi Omega Indianapolis, Indiana Ules Accounting Football, Sr. Mgr. Phi Eta Sigma YATES, MARY HELEN Relays Indianapolis, Indiana Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Student Council Drift Stair YOUNG. MARJORIE Anderson, Indiana Kappa Kai pa Gamma Thespis FISHER, DOROTHY A. Bluegills Indianapolis, Indiana Women ' s League Education Y.W.C.A. Pi Beta Phi HARTMAN. MARY T. Spurs Indianapolis. Indiana Kappa Beta Business Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Administration Women ' s League, Sec. Kappa Alpha Theta Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. KOCH, ROBERT Koch, Robert Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration Newman Club, President MARONE, DOROTHY Indianapolis. Indiana Education Newman Club SCHWOMEYER. H. Home Ec.nomirs Club Indianapolis. Indiana Phrsical Education Sphinx ' Utes Y.M.C.A. Student Council Varsity Basketball STEPHENS. MARY M. Indianapolis, Indiana English-Latin Alpha Kappa Alpha WEAVER. GEORGE c cpkeHiote - ia U Loft to Ripht: Virginia Price . . Secretary Marian Wilcox Vice-President Vl ILLIAM MacDoNALD President John Heflin .... Treasurer Not a rhine yet still not an upperclassman is the expression which so aptly explains the sophomore student ' s midway dilemma. Nevertheless, with half of their college career alread heloiifiiiif; to iheir memories, these students have had lirmK iiiiplanle l within them the love ol their alma mater and a desire to accept the responsibilit of leadership that is their heritage from the shoulders of the junior and senior predecessors. The annual Sophomore Cotillion was held Fehruar 28 at tile Iiirat Temple. It featured the Indiana University hand ol W ai |i Walcrlall which competed with Irv Given ' s, Purdue Lniversitv band in a battle of swing . Co-chairmen of the event were Bill Mor- timer and Ben Sturm. Three fight captains were chosen b the class to lead the victorious sophomore legions in the annual freshman-sophomore fight. The were: Herb Dellaven. Scott Dukes, and John Heflin. At the helm of the Sophomore Class was Bill Deacon McDonald: Marian Wilcox, vice-pres- ident: John Heflin. treasurer; and Virginia Price, secretary. Alvey, Mary Behnadine Alspaugh, James Masterson Alsop, Louis McClellan Alexander, Elizabeth Bacbv, Geraldine Badger, Martha Elizabeth AiiKERMAN, Elaine Ashman, Harrt, Thomas Beaslev. Vi illiam Arnold Baugiiman., Clara Lolise Barkes, Alice Elizabeth Baker, Natilie Winona Bender, George Frederick Bell, Ruth E. Becknell, Jack Lawrence Beck. Marv Kathryn Bedensick, Lillian C. Blessing, Mary Anne Bevez. Frank Louis Bensema, Bob James Braley. Dorothea Ruth Borders, James Lane Bond, Martha Jane BoGGS, Rose Jane Brooks, Margaret Jean Brock, Marlyn Jean Briner, Betty Mae Brenner, Martha Lee BURGAN, GeOHGI BuGBEE, Ben M. Bruns, Robert Martin BuRK, Gloria Cxbalzer. RiTH Mary ' Buschmann, Jean BuRRiss, H. MacLain Burke, George James Leslie Shipper takes time out to pose for the photographer f o p Cai.land, Jack Joseph Carson, Richard Lerov Celarek, Frank John Chaillaux, Pierre Chapman. Marian Clark, Lewis Quincy Clark, Richard Havs Cohen, Hyman A. Collins, Elizabeth C. Collins, Jane Mason Colsher, William P. Conn, Betty Cooper, Beverly Lorraine Cotton, Helen Lois CouRNOYER, Richard Louis Craig, Charlotte Cramer, Betty Frances Cristina, John Curtis, Harold Elstun Dabbs, Charleen Dahlstrand, Elva Jean Davis, W inifred Jean Dav V, Virginia DeHaven, James Herbert Dietz. .]. Robert DoEBBER, Fred . Edwards, Jane Elliott, Helen Louise Elliott, Robert Taylor Ellis, Harry D. Eltzroth, Elbert Everett Fehr, Helen Edith Fletcher. Robert L. Flora. Stanley Herbert Forrest, Josephine E. FoRRY, Fred Frank Franklin. NLarigrace Frederickson. Barbara Freeman, Betty Jane French, Constance Leanora Freyhan, Mary Jane Fromhold. Dorothy Anne Fuller, Barbara Mary Gabler. W arren Leroy ' Gibson, M. Jane George, John W. Genier, Betty Rose G11.SON, James Cj C Gray, Rose Ellen Gray, Donald Eigene GoLL, Frank Thomas Glascock, Margaret Jeanne Hammer, Evelyn McBrire Hadden, Phyllis Marian GuENNEL, Gottfried Gray, Wilma Louise Hardy, Bill O. Hanson, Herman Frederick Hanafee, Jack Frank Hamp, Arthur Kautz Raskin, Carol Harvey, Martha Marie Hartman, Mary Hart, Martha Henry, Jane Hemrick, Betty Rosalyne Helm, Donald Eugene Heflin, John Lewis Hosier, Donald Edwin Hill, Patty Madelyn Higgs, Joseph Winstead Heustis, Jeanne K. Huber, Joe A. HOSTETTER, MaRTHA LoI ' ISE Hoss, MiRUM Lillian Hosier, Gerald Eugene Jamieson, Phyllis Groves Jackson, Jeanne Hull, Ethel Margaret HuDELsoN, Richard William This bit of news seems to be interesting to Charleen Dabbs, Bill Mortimer, Frank Celerak and Perky Marshall. i jMkk mi fH O Q Jamieson, William Jones Johnson, Eleanor Anne Jordan, Jane C. JUDD, NORVELLA Kapherr, Mildred Walker Kelley, Barbara Ruth Kelley, Marjorie Lee KiNDiG, Jack Kixmiller, MaryLee Kline, Jean Maxine Klippel, Barbara Jean KoLLER, Dorothy KoTTLOWsKi, Frank Edward KouNS, Kathleen Janice Kremer, Frank W. Krueger, Betty Jane KuENN, Henry John Lawson, Robert L. Lewis, Jane Caroline Lewis, Tom Owen Lewis, Virginia Rae Lichtenauer, Jeanette LiCHTSiNN, Lois Helene Liebenderfer, Louise Light, Harold Kenneth Lindsay. Joyce Liverett, M. Neel Lindstaedt, Marjorie Jean Lynch, Doris Juanita MacDonald, William T. Main, Robert Ernest Marshall, Clarice Leslie Marshall, Elizabeth Ellis Martin, Barbara A. Masters, Suzanne McCalip, Robert Palmer McCready, Richard James McCrosky. Betty J. McCuE, Orpha Mae McKiTRiCK, William Hiriam Metcalf, Jean Merilyn Miles, Ruth Elma Miller, Betty Jean Miller, Norma E. Mitchell, Earl MiLLIKAN, GeRALDINE Miller, Robert C. Miller, Pearl Morgan, John R. Moor, Charlotte Anne Mock, Helen Loiuse Mitchell, Marylnn Jean Murphy, Janet Marie MuRNAN, Bettv Lou Mummert, Mary Jane Mortimer, William Ogg, Robert William O ' Connell, Rollin D. NiMAN, Courtley McCoy Myers, Samuel F. Pentecost, Robert William Pabrish, Katherine Pappas, Dorothy OsBURN, Margaret Alice PoFF, Jean Elizabeth Pitcher, Robert W. Phillips, Arline Virginia Pfeiffer, Joan Louise Ragsdale, William James Price, Virginia PoppAW, Betty Louise Pool, Martha Retteb, Marjorie Louise Renfrew, Julia Reimeb, Mildred Recktenwall, Ruth Claire Salb, Francis Eugene Roberts, Mary Katherine Risk, Frances Hemwia Ringham, Enis Fred Forrv, Ann Strauss, and Siizie Masters try out the benches on the landing Sanders, Freida Mae SCHLEE, SONYA AnITA ScHRABER, Chris Seller, James E. Shackelford. Jack Shliltz, Lewis Benton Simmons, Mvron Paul Smith, Charles Emmet Smith, Edelle Smith, Robert G. Sonderland, Martha Lou Spencer, Martha Ann Steinbaugh, Sara Jane Steiner, Mary Jane Stevens, Ross David Strauss, Norma Ann Studebaker, Margaret Stump, Robert Sturm, Benjamin- Sturm, Marian Sturm, Martha Lee S«oPE, Bart Sylvester, Patricia Lee Taylor, Edward Arthur Tharp, Brvce W . TiNDALL, Charlotte Trulock, Kenneth Edward VoLSTAD, Robert L. Wallace, Mari Elizabeth Watson, Jack ?( . Vi ' EAVER, KatHERINE P ' lAINE W ells, James E. Whaley, Glenn Edward W iLcox, Marian Lucille Wilhelm, Robert C. Wilson, Eloise Vi IHMER, Basil Leo li ' lNFIELD, JUANITA NoRRIS Witte, Theodore W RIGHT. Jane Young, Alice Bell Young, Wilma Katherine Zried, Mary Ellen Collins, ALarianna McGrath, Deette Marie MiLLES, MaRIBETH Not one student received a diploma from Butler college from 1894 to 1905. No, the school wasn ' t being stingy with the sheepskins in this era. nor was there a dearth of senior students. There just wasn ' t anv Butler college during this 11-year period. Yes, we ' re well-acquainted with the fact that Butler was founded in 1848, but we still maintain there was no Butler college between 1894 and 1905. Surprised? Well, here ' s how it came about: In 1894, Butler college affiliated with medical, dental, and law schools in Indianapolis, and changed its name to The University of Indianapolis. The students of the various schools united in school enter- prises, making the name university a practical reality as well as a chartered fact. What had formerly been The Butler Collegian, the school newspaper (in magazine form), now became the University Brief . It also inaugurated weekly publication instead of the usual monthly printing. Waving their university colors of royal purple and singing their favorite school song. Vive la ' Varsity (to the tune of Vive la Compagnie ), the students of The University of Indianapolis trooped to school mass meetings and athletic events. Between 1894 and 1905, seniors of what is now Butler University received diplomas headed with the name, The University of Indianapolis . Affiliation of the schools comprising The University of Indianapolis has never been broken official!), but the University died out in 1905 when the diplomas again carried the heading Butler College . 45 zzy%em teMtm.(ii4. a i U Lejl tu Right: lloAVARn i HiTECOTTON .... President M ARGOT Brown ... Vice-President Robert Goodwin ... Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Gessert Secretary Heading the Freshman class in an especially success- ful year were Howard Whitecolton. president: Margot Brown, vice-president: Mary K. Gessert, secretary: and Robert Goodwin, treasurer. Notable achievement of the year was the resurrection of an ailing freshman council. This formerh di-riincl organization was given a shot in the arm h prcw Whitecotton. and it figured prominently in the success of several Fresh- man sponsored school activities. Members were chosen from each fraternit and sororiu and llie B.I.. . Miss Lucvanna Peterson reigned queen supreme over the annual Rose dance which was held at the Murat Temple with the music of Bob Barn es and his orchestra. I ' reshman men were seen wearing their rhinie pots till the spring vacation deadline as mute testimony to their humiliating defeat in the annual Homecoming frosh-so|)lioniore fight. Bill Fritz ably captained the yalianl but trampled first vear men. Adams, James Alexander, Doris Elaine Alexander, Dorothy Louise Alexander, Joe Anderson, Robert William AuGusTiN, Charles Andrew Baker, Don Baker, Martha Jane Barclay, Mary Ellen Barlow, Betsy Battles, Georgia Marie Bearhope, Bobbie Behrndt, Harrison Remner Bell, William Henry Berry, Joseph Arthur Beck, John Wallace Black, Clyde Russel Blomberg, Jackie E. BoNHAM, Earle Terence Bradshaw, June Naomi Brannon, Jean Bridgins, Patricia Looise Brown, Margot Maxwell Browning, Ann Budd, Donna Elayne BURBANK, HaRRIETTE KaTHRYN Burlingame, Mildred Eileen BuRRES, Virginia Mae Calvert, James Wallace Cameron, Charles W. Carey, Joan Carlson, Mariann Cashman, James Earl Catterlin, Jack Bell Chandler, Ruth Patricia Cherpas, Christina Jean Lucyanna Peterson, Freshman Rose Queen, leads the grand march with Howard W ' hitecotton, and smilingly accepts the cup from Bob Claycomb. V0H CuvcoMBE, Robert Alan Cl.VHK. Mabilvn B. Cupp, Mary Jo CiSSNA, GUDVSMAE - ■ Cooper, Jean Collins, Richard Marvin Collins, Mildred Adele Clayton, Thomas E. Craicle, Mildred Irene Cox, Craivkord Bridgeman Cooper, Robert olaver Cooper, Margaret June Dailey, Marion Louise Cross, Mary Joan Cromley, Dick Woods Crofts, Helen Marjorie DeBoer, N 40MI Maxine Davis, Elizabeth Louise DiRMEH, Harold Leonard Dalton, Matt IDoLD, Leslie Arthur DiCKOs, Milton James _ ' DeWalo, Stephen ECK ERT, Charles Lee Endicott, Wayne Howard Elder, Dorothy Ann Downey, Ruth Adele Douglas, Donnie Norine EvARD. Harry Wright Enzor. Ruth Ent, Harry Clyde Fitch, Richard Edwin Faucett, Elinor Farr, Jack Farmer, William Dwight Galbreatii, Edna Roberta Fritz. William Gene Fricke, Doris Ji ne FoRTNEY, Charles Getz, Carl John Gessert. Mak Elizabeth Gehrett, I ' lora June Gass, Jeanne Alice (Jii.UEHT, IIki.en Jane (Jii.MEK, GoKnoN Gene GiNNEY, Betty Ann Glass, Kouert Coate (illAIIAM, JoSEI ll I,ee (; (II) VTN. HoDERT R. (iHiFEiTii, George Ciiesteen Gliidone, Mary Esther Halenkamp, G. Lawrence Hanson, Jane Hart, John Christopher Hartley, Joseph Rohert Haskin, Neal Hauser, Bernice Gertrude Havens, Jay Gordon Hawkins, Carol Heffron, High FIenderson, Patricia Jane Henning, Joan Line Herman, Dorothy Lou Herriot, Rosamond Louise Herschler, William Hoffman, Estelle Marie Horner, Fred E. Howe, Carol Nelle Hoy, Martha Jean Hubrle, Paul Lester Hughes, Joseph Roland Hull, William Henry Fzzo, Raymond Joseph Jackson, Ann Jackson, Betty Ann John, Annabelle Johnson, Barhara Elizabeth Johnson, Jeanne A. Jones, Virginia Former reld.xefi tiilh luo beautiful coeds I in student lounge Kennellv. HERM Jack Keller, Constance Lucille Kammer, Donald Arthur Jordan, Zana Jane Kercheval, Jean Kerbox, Betty Jeane Kennelly, Janet Ann Kettery, Joe King, Donald Jack King, Betty Jean Kilgore. Jack Thompson KiESLE, Vera Jean Langell. Dan Storer Krome, Doris Ruth Kirby-, Martha Anne King, Robert Galen Loser, Ann Douglass LiLjEBLAD, Edna Doris Lenahan, Marianne Leikhim, Joseph Henry Malott, William E. Luck, Thomas J. Lovve, F. Elizabeth Lovelace, Annabelle McKean, Patricia McGuiRE, Patricia Frances McClure, Elizabeth Ann Manifold, Walter Lothair Meister, Harriet Ann McNutt. John Gilbert McMurtry, Robert R Y McLeod, Bill Wayne MiLBURN, Morris L Meyer, Marjorie Eleanor ' ' ' ' ' Margaret Walker Meo, Rocky John Montgomery, V, illiam Clyde MiLLis, Virginia Ruth Miller, Eari. Lohun Miller. Mary Alice ' veks, Herbert Lowe 1 I HIMIY, J vmes Ei w rd Munro, Leah Jane MoTTERN. Jane Nei ' tiiive, Ki tm Newi;ent, IJouotiiv NiMAN, Mary A NoiiHis, John C. O ' Haka, Ai.thea Veromca O ' Nan, Edward Henry OSTERJIEYKR, DoRIS I.aVeRNE Ottinger, Jack Patterson, William George Perron E, Mel Don Peterson, Kahin Lucyanna Pickett, Richard Manly Pletcher, William Harold Plummer, Hal G. Pope, Alberta Florence Power, Betty Louise Price, Robert Milton Prosch, Mary Elizabeth Ragsdale, Edward Mayfield Ramsdell, Bill Ratz, Robert Palmer Ray, Eleanor Elizabeth R EDWIN E, .Udith Reno, Ruth Jean Reynolds, Jeanne Robinson, Mary Lou Ruth, Betty Jeanne Sayles, Mary Jean Schmalholz, Betty Jayne Schortmeier, Mary Margrette Sellick, Winston Raymond Shafer, Billie Jane Shirley ' , Martha Jane Sii.berman, Mary Lou SiLCox, Leroy Ann Loser has one on Bob Goodwin. Smvrms, Nick S. SmEAB, MaKV MvRJORlE Skidmore, Virginia Alice Sims, M vrtha Jean Steiner, Jeanne Floss Spencer, Jack Warren Speicher, M. Dorothy Spalding, Mahy Ethel Thomas, Deborah Ann Sturman, John K. Strawmyer, Mary Ann Stratman, Elizabeth Jane Travis. Marguerite Marie TiDROw, Ernest Gaston Thomas, Loreen E. Thomas, Jean M. ' eakley, Paul Rhoades Ware, Russell H. Vahter, Juanita Marian Trittipo, Ivy Evaline S ELLS, Sara Jean Wells, Ruth Alberta Weinman, Harold John Weaver. Barbara Jo Whittinghill, Harry Whitley, Helen Louise Whitecotton, Howard Leon White, Nancy Ann Wineberg, William Francis Wilson, Mary Martha Williams, John D. Wildman, Robert Edis York, Horace Eugene Wynne, Martha Ann WooLDRiDG, Betty Lou Zalac, Don Heyersdorfer, Roberta Marie Zook, Mildred Li cille COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row — Anthony, Camp. Bridenstine. Dean Ross, Lloyd, BOWYER, KiNTER. Second Row — Klippel, Stewart, Baker, Brooks. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION First Row — Patterson, Davis, Dean Bail, VanHorne, Hyde, Second Roiv — Carlile, Worthy, Leonard, Whisler, Mock. Richardson, Heddon. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row — Friesneb, Jolkney. Blbdette, Ackerman, Dean Morrison, Adcock, Kincaid, Potzgeb. Second Ron — Robinson. Baimgabtner, elling, Fisher, esenberg. Beal, Brcnso . Gbiffith. Third Roil — HiGHLE, Silveb, Pierson, Stewart, Shadinger, Moore, Ward, Renfre v, Means, Elliot. Fourth Row — Getchell, Isom, Gelston, Wesenberg, Maynard Nester, Josey. Our faculty is the foundation upon which we students build the basis for our four vears at Butler. From them we learn cooperation, leadership, and ideals. It is through their patient, diligent, and capable direction that hopeless confusion becomes well organized knowledge aiding us to prepare ourselves for the responsibilities to come. The interests of the faculty are not confined to the classroom, however, for thev do not hesitate to come to the aid of students desiring their counsel. Thus it is easy to see win the fa ull has won the respect, admiration, and esteem of the student h( d . Department of Religion College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Un dergradu ates Department of Religion Gospel Team ?SL l ;a 4S;i. When the College of Religion became a graduate school only, the Department of Religion assumed re- sponsibility for all undergraduate religious courses. This Department, iiowever. maintains a close relationship with the Graduate School. Most of the instructors in the Department are also members of the Graduate School Faculty. Students attend the College of Religion chapel and otherwise share in privileges made available bv the Graduate School. The Department provided guidance and pre-minis terial training for full time Christian leaders am courses which may be elected bv students not major ing the Department. The nearlv one hundred majo students this vear have come from manv differen slates and countries. Through its activities the Gospel Team provide an opportunitv for training through service and at th same time makes available significant and attractive special programs for numerous congregations. College of ReUgLon. Graduate School. Butler University under its charter provides for the establishment of a number of separate colleges, or schools of instruction. The first of these, the College of Arts and Sciences, was the only school in the uni- versity up until 1924, when the second college, the School of Religion, was organized under a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the University. It may be noted that the third school, the College of Education, was organized some six years later, and the fourth school, the College of Business Administration, was founded more than half a dozen years after the College of Education. The College of Religion at first involved both graduate and undergraduate courses the latter leading to the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Literature, and the graduate courses to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Work could also be taken in the college leading toward the Degree of Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts in Butler University. In 1939, the undergraduate work of the college in harmony with recommendations to all American seminaries, made b the American Association of Theological Schools, was transferred to the Department of Religion of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Literature was discontinued. The School of Religion, as it is now more correctly styled because of its purely graduate character, required an A.B. or its equivalent for admission. Three years of graduate work totaling ninety hours and arranged in accordance with the provisions published in the catalogue, together with a final comprehensive examina- tion and a thesis, are required for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. A further year of graduate work also arranged in harmony with the program as published in the catalogue leads to the Degree of Master of Theology (Th.M.) and still further advanced study under the requirements arranged by the faculty and published in the bulletin, leads to the earned degree of Doctor of Theology, (Th.D.). The new equipment of the school provides for advanced research investigation of the latest and most approved pattern. Seminar rooms with highly specialized libraries and other aids to investigation, are provided for the use of the stu- dents. Special effort is made to secure all books and magazines which may be useful for the work of the collce and many thousands of volumes have been added to the regular and special libraries during the past year. Religion Faculty Theta Phi ■ 3 RELIGION FACULTY The faculty ol the College of Religion contains eight full time teachers and five part time instructors of lecturers. _ ext year, another part time instructor will he ailded. Included in the facult list above are also the Librarian and the Placement Secretarv of the College. THETA PHI Theta Phi. the only Honorary Theological Society, was instituted and a charter granted to the local Beta Charter at a special ceremony presided over by Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, the national president of the Theta Phi Society, in June 1938. The charter members were Dean Kershner. Professor Bruce Kershner, Dr. T. W. jNakarai, Professor D. E. Walker, Dr. A. Holmes and Dr. L. von Gerdtell. j Mimslcrial -t wii(ition Athletic Team f f L fl I SCHOOLS Indiana Law Schoot Organized 1894 Affiliated with Butler University Addison M. Dowling Dean — Day Division James M. Ogden William R. Forney Dean — Evening Division BOARD OF TRUSTEES Matthias L. Haines, President Hilton U. Brown, J ice President Linton A. Cox Henry M. Dowling Louis B. Ewbank William R. Forney Harvey A. Grabill James M. Ogden Joseph G. Wood, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND FULL TIME FACULTY MEMBERS James M. Ogden, Chairman William R. Forney Addison M. Dowling SPECIAL LECTURERS Robert D. Armstrong Hon. Harry O. Chamberlin Emsley W . Johnson, Sr. Clarence F. Merrell Judge A. Jewell Stevenson Harry E. Yockey View of Indiana Law School— Corner of Fourteenth and Delaware Streets, Indianapolis FACULTY (Part-time Instructors) Charles C. Baker Harold 11. Bredell Floyd W. Burns Otto W. Cox Marry R. Champ Howard E. Crouse Henry M. Dow ling Samuel E. Garrison Scott Ging Ralph B. Gregg Francis M. Hughes James W. Ingles George R. Jeffrey John M. Kitchen Floyd J. Mattice RiClLARD H. ObERREICH Kurt F. Pantzer Frederich E. Shortemeier Carl Wilde Joseph G. ' ood L. Roy Zapf Mrs. Leila M. Kennedy, Acting Registrar Richard H. Obebreich. Librarian Samuel E. Beecher. Student Librarian The Indiana Latv School operates under the niles of the Indiana Supreme Court and the American Bar Association. Fine Arts Vamting • Sculpture Advertising Art Teachers TraLmng Part time work in connection with studies at Butler, either on the affihated Teachers ' Training Course or for elective credit, may be taken at the Art School. DONALD M. MATTISON, Director. Art School of John Herron Art Institute Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana. ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Music as an exalting influence in the life of llie indi- vidual, the community, the state and the nation is (he basic idea behind the broad and ever expanding pro- gram of Jordan Conservatory. The Conservatory was founded bv Mr. Arthur Jordan in 1928, by the amalgamation of the [elro- politan School of Music, organized in 1895, and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. The plan of Mr. Jordan was to develop the most outstanding conservatory of music anil allied arts in the Middle West which has been succrssfidK carried out by Miss Ada Ricking. conservalorN (lireclor: (icralil V. Carrier, business manager; board of trustees of prominent citizens and a faculty of 8 t experts fimction- ing in eight different locations. The conservatory is a member of the iNational Association of Schools of Music and affiliated with Butler University. The Collegian. Butler ' s dailv newspaper, has recorded the life of the university, dav bv dav, for more than 55 years. Great events in the university ' s life and small ones, all have found their way onto the pages of The Collegian. Work on The Collegian is, in a sense, entirely voluntary. Gen- erally, the students who edit the paper are majoring in Journalism, but many of The Collegian staff members serve for the pleasure which the work affords them. They have no reward other than the enjoyment of extra-curricular activity. COLLEGIAN In general, there are two motives lor publieation of The Butler Collegian: first, to present a daily journal of Butler student-life, and secondly, to give journalism students an opportunity to work out problems of practical, every-day newspapering. News of Butler students and faculty members has been reported by The Collegian during the past year with admirable success. The paper reached a high standard of excellence and completeness of coverage of Butler news which was enhanced further by use of United Press wire service facilities and numerous pic- tures. In this respect, the Collegian editors have followed the old saying that one picture is worth 10,000 words in presenting pictures of as many Butler events as facilities permitted. Basically, the reporters have been the chief reason for the success of The Collegian this year. A fine staff of news-gatherers included Donnie Douglas, Pierre Chaillaux, Jeanne Gass, Bart Swope, Jean Kercheval, Mildred Reimer, Marianne Collins, Jean Kline, Jane Lewis, Mark Mast, Elizabeth Meyer, Norma Miller, Virginia Crawford, Thomas Scanlan, Myron Scar- brough, Nick Smyrnis, Margaret Terry and many others. These reporters are the students who have dug up the news on tlic Butler campus and have written it up for The Collegian ' s columns. They are the back- bone of The Collegian staff. The Collegian was edited by two journalism students during this school year: by James Farmer of India- apolis during the first semester, and by William Shipley of Evanston, III., in the second semester. Farmer is a senior in the Department of Journalism, while Shipley is a junior majoring in journalism. Editorial staff members who have served The Col- legian faithfully during one of its best years of publica- tion are James Neal, Richard Mohr, Ross Christena, Helen Ruegamer, Ralph lula, Joan Hixon, Sam Chernin, Jane Jordan, Joe Guennel, Betty Gordon, and Howard Whitecotton, business manager of the paper. Acceptance of Butler journalism students by Indian- apolis newspapers is apparent from the list of students who have received employment with local newspapers during the present school-year. They include Paul Squires, Indianapolis News, James Farmer. Indian- apolis Star, Robert Schalk. Indianapolis News, and Mvron Scarbrough, Indianapolis Star. In looking back over a very successful year for The Collegian, we cannot help but predict a bright future for the newspaper in its next 55 years of publication. QUESTION: What were the names of the old lime literary societies: ' ANSWER: Pxthonian. Mathesian {for men). Anihenian (for women). Philo- ' kurian (for niinisleriiil sindenis). each had a hall oj their own. 19 4 1 Ed.itor-in-Ch.Lef Business Manager The Drift Staff of 1941 has pubhshed this yearbook in hopes that soiiiedav it may help you to recall the grand times of your college days. The general theme throughout has been an attempt to depict a cross section of student life by Personal Interviews in the form of questions and answers. We hope our attempts have met with your approval. Our goal has been to bring you a timely book on time this year. Through the critical and helpful scrutiny of our faculty advisor. Professor Burdin. our deadlines have been met anil our difficulties ironed out. As editor-in-chief, Charles Butz. has guided the staff in bringing the book to a successful conclusion. Herb Spencer, business manager, by careful budgeting has kept us out of the red. The untiring effort by Nina Switzer. associate-editor, has enabled a high degree of accuracy in both captions and copy. Mark Holeman. our art editor, has ably applied his artistic ability in creating unusually clever layouts and designs. Bob Main and Ann Losier proved to be two capable artists to assist Mark. The photography was handled by Dick Guy who bv his iniique and interesting shots has caught some of that spirit that is peculiar to the Butler Campus. Robert Schalk. sports editor, took a man-sized job when he started the sports section, but he can always look back on a job well done. Other members of the staff who deserve recognition are as follows: Jane Mottern. Barbara Frederickson, and Orpha Mae McCue for their work on the editorial staff: Mary Marott and .Jean Sinelser in their efficient handling of the Drift Beauty Contest. QL ES1 ' I0. n luit imhlicalion preceded the Drift as the college Yearbook? AiWSWER— The liiitter published in 1877 with Charles Moore and Hilton U. Broun as editors. n f T OiCK Carson and Art Haihp, next Manager and Editor respectively. Cenler Left— TilCK Guv, Photography Editor of the 1942 Drift Center Right—M ARK Holeman, Art Editor, and Nina SwitzerI Associate Editor. Bottom, left to right— Orpha Mae McCle, Tom Luck, Jean Smelser, Marv Marott and Jane MoTTERN worked on the Editorial Staff. Bulldog Staff Row 1 — Carson, Judd, Rlith, Weaver, Han- son, MUMMERT. Ges- SERT, KeLCII, O ' HaRA. Row 2 C H R 1 S T E N A . Dahlstrand, Henry, Osbiirn,Kapherr,Mun- ro, Craigle, Bensema. Row 3 P E N T E C O S T, Starks, Hamp, Smel- SER, McCuE, TlNDALL, Stein er, Thomas, Trusty, Lewis, Morris. Bulldog Staff Heads Dick Carson, Circulation Manager Ross Christena, Promotion Manager James Neal, Editor-in-Chief Under tlie able guidance of Kditor James Neal and Circulation Manager Richard Carson, the Bulldog. Butler Lniversity ' s humor magazine, opened ils fourth year on the campus with a very successful subscription drive, in which the fraternity trophy was won bv Phi Delta Theta and the sororitv trophv bv Kappa Kappa (iamma. Individual winners in the contest were Bill Pentecost and Joan Hixon. The advertising staff for the vear was headed bv Advertising Manager Quentin Covert, and promotion by Promotion Manager Ross Christena with Dick Gwvn holding down the position of Staff Artist. Tl Bulldog featured among other things, a campus coluini The Dog Watch. bv Richard Mohr. an up-to-tl minute column on recordings, the Wax Works. ' b Ross Christena. and a plentiful number of studei contributions. During the second semester, preceded by a sweepir re-organization of the entire staff, the department heac remained the same, and the Bulldog featured its t« annual elections, the B. M. O. C. and B. W. O. ( polls, a special Valentine issue, a special Relays issu and a Junior Prom issue. QUESTION: What is the plan for the new theological school? ANSW ER: Strictly graduate school with a capacity for about 200 students. Tkespl LS NatLonat Dramatic Honorary Thespis,one of theniost active groups on the campus, is the Collegiate dramatic honorary formed in 1929. Under the capable directorship of Mr. Fredrick Winter, the organization presented many successful plays this year. Among the plays given by Thespis members, and members of the Plav Production class were: Three Taps at Twelve, Submerged, Fiat Lux, and The Tenth Word. Three Taps at Twelve, the major production was a mvsterv drama. Submerged centered around five men who faced death in a submarine. At Christmas the cast put on a Christmas miracle play. Fiat Lux. The best comedv of the vear was the play written for an all girl cast. The Tenth Word was played in two scenes taking place a hundred years apart. The officers for the year were: Ralph Martz, president; Barbara Belknap, vice president; Barbara Frederickson, secretary; Jean Bushman, treasurer. Thespis ' greatest ambition is someday to have a theater separate from its subterranean location in the dungeon depths of Jordan Hall. Entrance into the organization may be acquired by serving an apprentice membership of one year or of one semester if entered in the play production class. Se H mof nonoranes B ue Key Row 1 PURRHISER, CrAWFORH, Hack, Dreyer, OsTLu D Row 2 — Harrod,Abts,Stewart, DiETZ Scarlet Qudt Rote 1 — Cook, Clay, Martin. Keiser Ron- 2 — Foster, Bell, Phelps. Barkan. QUESTION: How many activity honor societies do tee have? ANSWER: There are six; Blue Key; Scarlet Quill: Sphinx Club; Chimes; Utes; Club and Spurs. Blue Key Blue Key is the national senior men ' s honorary society, composed of fourth-vear men who have gained recognition in college through scholarship, leadership, personality, and service to the school. Each year in March the members of Blue Key sponsor the Blue Key- Hole stunts, at which time the members for the en- suing year are announced. The initiation dinner-dance is held every year at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. Blue Key sponsors a great round of activities during the school year. In addition to the Blue Key-Hole stunts already mentioned, the society sponsors the Annual Homecoming dance in collaboration with Scarlet Quill, senior women ' s honorary. A spring dance is also under the sponsorship of Blue Key. Each year, at the end of the football season, the group stages a football banquet for the team, coach, student managers and others. At each banquet, a well- known sports authority is invited to speak. This season at the Athenaeum, Potsy ' Clark, one time coach at Butler and former coach of the Detroit Lions professional football team, spoke. Professor C. B. Camp is the sponsor of Blue Key. The officers are: President, Steve Hack; Vice-president, Bill Crawford; Treasurer, Allen Dreyer. Scarlet Qutll Scarlet Quill, senior women ' s honorary society, is made up of senior women who have been chosen for their scholarship, character, personality, leadership, and activities in school. It was founded on the Butler campus in 1921. and the group hopes some day to become the Mortar Board of other colleges and uni- versities. Each year, on Honor Day, Scarlet Quill awards a scholarship for the junior year, to the sopho- more girl with the highest scholastic average. The group works with Blue Key to direct house decoration activities on Homecoming Day; and also sells items for freshmen girls to wear at football games, for the purpose of increasing school spirit. The officers for the year are: Barbara Keiser. President; Betty Rose Martin,Vice-presidenl; Djna Barkan, Secretary; Mary Bell. Treasurer. Mrs. Wesenberg is the sponsor. 7 Sphinx Koic I — Klotz, Neal, Markin. Spencer, Butz Row 2 — McClellan, Covert. Flynn, Evard, J a CO hi. A R M E R, S C H « O M E Y E R. Freuchtenicht Cki Lines Row 1 — Clairmont, Kershner, Mrs. Magdelene Davis. DeHart Row 2 LOOKABILL. WiLEY, SlL- BERMAN, Ryan. Reucamer QUESTION: How nuinv private colleges ivere co-educulional when Butler started? ANSU ER: Only one west of the Alleghenies. Sphinx The Sphinx Chib, Junior mens iionorarv. had a very successful year climaxed bv the Relay Dance. Keeping in line with Butler University traditions, the club sponsored the sale of the familiar freshman rhinie pots. Before the homecomini; game the Sphinx sponsored the annual Freshman-Sophomore fight, the sophomores winning for the second straight ear. The homecoming bonfire ibllowing the fight featured the presentation of a cup to the Sigma Nu fraternity for winning the wood gathering contest and also singing by fraternities and sororities. Climax of the year was the Sphinx Relav Dance ably managed bv James Neal club president. Joan Fox was presented a trophy and trophies were also pre- sented to Lambda Chi Alpha, and Zeta Tan Alpha for their prize winning floats in the Relays Parade. Other officers of the club were Max Armer, Vice- president; Wilbur Schimiacher, Secretary; Quentin Covert, Treasurer; Gildas Metoiir served as faculty sponsor of the club. Chi imes The girls in Chimes, the Junior honorary organiza- tion, can be recognized by their white jackets, with gold felt chimes sewed on the back, and bv their white gold necklaces carrying miniature silver chimes. These girls are chosen on the basis of activity, scholarship, leadership, and character shown during their sopho- more year. One of their first activities of the year is a tea given for the girls transferring from other universities to Butler. This is to help them to get acquainted with the Fairview Campus. The popular Wednesday afternoon tea dances were carried on throughout the year. Each dance was characterized by its own motif. There was a Christmas Tea Dance, a Valentines ' Day Tea Dance, the Sadie Hawkin ' s Day Tea Dance and many others. In the spring, the girls put on tuxedoes and, using their best girl friends as dates, held their annual Sweet- heart Dinner. The monthly meetings of Chimes are held at the sorority houses. At these meetings, the girls have spreads and discuss various activities on the campus. This year ' s officers of this very exclusive honorary organization were Mary Kershner. President: Gene Clarimont, Vice-president: Virginia Buchanan, Secre- tary; Magnolia DeHart. Treasurer. The sponsor is Mrs. Magdalene Davis. Junior Honorartes Sophomore Honorartcs Ut es Hint 1 — DoEBBER, Carson, (liiERMN, Sellers, Metze- LVARS, CeLERAK Hdh 2 — Light. Ogg, Taylor, Pitcher, Bensema, Rudd Ron- 3 — Hamp, Hefflin, Smith, Stevens, Shackle ford, Lewis Spurs Kdii 1- I vrshall.Steinbaugh, Nfl ' MMERT. Vk ESTERVELT, Mi Ri ' iiv, Smith, Risk Hiiir 2 r.EHis, Stavton, Fehr, K R E I G E R, Sc H O C K L E V, I- ' redrickson Roll- 2 — Shippey, Sunderland, Buschman, Lewis, Rechten- WALL, Miss Renfrew Utes Club Organized in 1930 (or the purpose ol ' fostering the various campus traditions, tlie Utes Chib of Hutler University enjoyed its usual successful ear. Identi- fiable by their colorful headgear, (he Utes members first big venture in fulfilling their clul s purpose was the sponsoring of the annual Ules Pow Wow dance at which Charles Hepler was honored by being selected as Big Chief Pow Wow and was the recipient of a large trophy for that honor. With the advent of Homecoming, the members erected a greased pole for the annual Frosh-Sophomore fight. The scrap resulted in a complete rout of the fighting frosh. The next activity of importance was the Utes Basketball Banquet held in the Campus Club in honor of the basketball squad and their successful season. Senior members of the team received gold basketballs for their service and the various blanket, letter and sweater awards were made to the members of the team. The banquet was well attended and the retiring senior members of the team were called upon for comments on the season ' s record. Presiding over the clubs ventures and reprimanding the prospective members in their manv-colored blankets and brilliant feathers was Ross Stevens. Other officers were Seth Eliot, Vice-President; Bob Bensema. Secre- tary; Jack Schakleford, Treasurer. Spurs Club The Spurs club is the sophomore honorary for girls. The members can be identified by their white sweaters with the blue and white emblems pinned on the front. In order lo be a member of Spurs, a girl must maintain a high grade-point average during her freshman year and take part in campus activities. The many activities of this group include selling balloons at the home-coming football game, selling roses on the day of the Freshman Rose Dance and giving a Kiddie party during the latter part of the second semester. The beautiful blue and white decorations displayed in the fieldhouse on the night of the Relays is a service of this club which is most appreciated by the school. Mary Janet Mummert was president of this year ' s group, while Jane Lewis was vice-president. Frances Risk, Secretary and Sonva Schlee was Treasurer. Monthly spreads are held in the sorority houses by the members of Spurs. QUESTIO. ' : When was the charter permittinu. the iiriiniiizaliou of Butler I ni- versilv granted ' ANSW ER: In 1850 bv the Indiana Legislature, hiil the doors of ihe college did not open until 1855. Alpha Vhi Omega Alplia Tail Chapter of Alplia Phi Omega, national service fraternity, during the past year has enjoyed one of the most active and colorful ears in its history on the Butler campus. The main purpose of the fraternity, service, has been well fulfilled during the past year as a resume of a few of the projects sponsored bv this group will readily show. The campus was provided with trash containers at advantageous points, and a general clean-u p campaign was initiated and carried through. L shcring was ahly provided for all of the all-school convocations through- out the year. Alpha Phi Omega assisted the Sphinx Club in the sponsorship of the freshman-sophomore fight. The higldight of the vear ' s activity came with the Butler chapter acting as host to the eighth biennial National Convention of Alpha Phi Omega. More than 400 delegates from 92 chapters throughout the United States convened here in Indianapolis for a two dav session at the Antlers Hotel on December 28. and 29. The entire publicitv program for the observance of the 31st anniversarv of the founding of scouting in America was taken over bv Alpha Tan chapter as a service to the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council of the Bo Scouts of America. With the presentation of the annual Thomas Carr Howe Award to the most outstanding Eagle Scout in the Indianapolis Council, Alpha Phi Omega wound up the activities of a verv successful vear on the Butler campus. Women ' s Atkletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the oldest organizations at Butler. It was organized on the Irvington Campus in 1920. The purpose of this association is to provide an extensive intra-mural program for sports-minded coeds. Thev have annual and semi-annual contests in archery, tennis, ping pong, badminton, basketball, vollevball, baseball, hockey and shuffle board. W. A. A. boasts of having some new activitv each vear. This year ' s new ideas included a women ' s track team and overnight, moonlight hikes. Girls may become members in W. A. A. after gaining 100 points through participation in three sports. When a girl has accumulated 250 points, she is given her class numerals. The two highest awards are the Butler B given for 500 points, and the white sweater with the monogramed B upon it, awarded for 1000 points. The officers of this vear ' s group were Mildred Young, president; Bettv Foster, vice-president; Phyllis Jamie- son, secretarv; and Dorothv Overstreet, treasurer. Miss Louise M. Schulmever of the Physical Educa- tion Department is the sponsor. QUESTION: What Butler man organized the Inuersity of iXebraska anil became its Jirst chancellor? Alpha Vhi Omega Ron- I — Ttws. K KI). Klotz, Goodwin, Niman Row 2 — Bensema, Stevens, Spencer, Becknell, Means, MOHR Roil ' 3 — L e w I s, ' I I. D M A N, KiRCHOPF, Plummer, Woods W. A. A. Row 1 — GuLEFF, N. Miller, KoH ' Ns, Kelley, Renfrew, MlIMMERT, OVERSTREET,MlSS ScHULMEYER, Jacultv sponsor Rote 2 — Brabender, Poppen- SEAKER. L. OsTERMEYER, W. Young. Goodman. Liljeblad Rote 3 StI KM. S H O C K L E Y, Barkan. Foster, M. Young, McGi IRE. Cook. Nelson, Martin. Reiser ANSWER: Allan R. Benton, who liiirr hmime Fri ' sidfnl of Butler University. Student Council Row 1 RUEGAMER, SYLVESTER, Seward, Cook, Smelser, Harbaugh. Row 2 SCHWOMEYER, L E W I S , Yates. Sobbe, Ostlund, HlRD. Alpka Delta Sigma Row 1 — Keenan, Klotz, Neal, Sellers. Roto 2 — Whitecotton, Mohr, Reinkan, Benseju, Wild- ma . Ron 3 — Pfafk, Ohleyer, Mor- timer. QUESTION: Do you knoiv thai once Prof. Ryland T. Brown, the distinguished chemist during the Civil War, addressed a class of empty seats one day? Student Council Student Council is the voice of the student on all legislative matters pertaining to student welfare. MembershipJ is made up of three sophomores, three juniors, four seniors, gained through an all school election, and all hold over incnibers of lh ' previous Council. I nder the cupahle leadership of Kill Ostlund aided l) lileanor (Jook, sc relar - treasurer, and Peggv Harbaugh, election chairman, the Student Council had a successful vear. Alpka Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, National Advertising llonorarv fraternitv, concluded its second vear at Butler under its new reorganization plan. Nationallv the organiza- tion is quite prominent in fraternal circles. And the Butler chapter has caught the eves and praise of downtown business and advertising executives manv times during the past vear. Known as the Merle Sidener Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, the bovs put over quite a few Big Deals ' under the leadership of Clark Keenan, president; Phillip Klotz, treasurer; Ross Christena. publicity chairman, and Stan Trusty, program chairman. Pledge activities included carrving sandwich boards around school on which the pledges had sold adver tis- ing, helping out with all school publicity programs, and supervising publication of the Bulldog. Thev list among their activities, the assisting in collecting contributions for the Infantile Paralysis Fund, numerous banquets, visits to downtown adver- tising luncheon clubs, and the selling of advertising by the pledges during their pledge period. All school elections were under the auspices of the elections committee which attempted to see that the political campaigns and voting were as free from politics as possible. Another activity of the year was the all school Christmas convocation sponsored by the Coimcil. The faculty sponsors for this year were Professors Sarah Sisson and Chde Clark. ANSWER: He was very learned and very absent-minded. An enrolling officer came to the door, beckoned to the students {all men) and all went out to enlist in the army in 1861. Commerce Club Tlie Commerce Club is tlie largest departmental organization at Butler. Its rapid growth this year was due to the work of William Pappas, president, and the faculty advisor. Professor Chester B. Camp. In addition to the two business meetings, the Com- merce Club also has one social meeting. Their pro- grams include speakers from the business world and field trips through downtown industrial plants. This year ' s activities of the Commerce Club were closed by a dance, given for the members and their guests. Jim Awspaugh was chairman of this affair. The Commerce Club revised its constitution this year. The club is now governed b a new Board of Directors which is made up of the officers, the faculty advisor and Dean M. O. Ross. The officers of the Commerce Club are elected in .January. The officers, besides William Pappas, are Doris Griffith, vice-president; Mary Catherine Johnson, secretary: and Robert Tews, treasurer. Young Women ' s Christian Association The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the largest and most active groups on the Butler Campus. Membership is open to all Butler coeds and it strives to further the interests of the school as well as students. The organizations activities are controlled bv a cabinet composed of: Betty Foster, Marv Bell. Gene Clairmont, Suzanne Masters, Jean Bowman, Phyllis Hadden. Jean Buschmann. Barbara Phelps. Peggv Brunson, Bette Lowerv . Patricia Svlvester, Jane Howe, Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Fisher. Sponsoring Geneva Stunts in the spring and fall, as well as a competitive all school bonfire sing are two important activities. Proceeds from the stunts help to send delegates to the Y. W. C. A. Geneva Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The monthly meetings on Wednesday afternoons and the teas were popular features of the vear. Faculty sponsor for this vear was Mrs. Glenn Maynard. The advisory board was made up of: Miss Allbee, Mrs. Scott, Dean Ward, Mrs. Bridenstine. QL ESTIO.W: W hen did commencement programs at Butler fill an entire day with time out for lunch? Commerce Club Row 1 — Frederickson, Embkv Fehr, Cooper, Griffetii Johnson, Fromholr. Paul Row 2 — Martin, Zix, Warner Mathieson, Whitley. Kix Miller, Judd, Celerak Row 3 — Alspaugh, Robinson Miller, Stein er, Goll. Beck,DeWald,Hite,Papp Row 4 — Tews, Ratten, Pfaff. Luck, Mortimer, Thorn BURGH, James, Kindig, Pro FESSOR Chester Camp Row 5 — Coffin, Healev, Price DuFFiN, DicHos, Neal, Jen- KENS, KrUSE, JaGGERS Row 6 — Keen AN, Heusinc, Otto, Wildman, Whitecot- TON, Farmer, Gray, Jordan, HUDDELSON, KaMMER. Y.W.C.A. Johnson, Lowery, Row 1 — Sylvester Parrish, Bell, Brunson. Row 2 — B OWMAN, Foster BuscHMAN, Walters, Home ANSWER: Up to the 1890 ' s when every graduate in the class gave an oration. Manuscripts Row I Vt ' lLSON, Fredrickson, Alstadt, Weiner. Shirley Row 2 H U G H E 3, D I E T Z, WiTVTON Row 3 — Dr. Allegra Stew- art, McFarland, ZalacFar- rincson, evard Sigma Tau Delta Row 1 — Professor Donald Sparks, Wiley, Stayton. mohh, w inton Row 2 — M A R T z, Cameron. Markin, O ' Drain, W ilsoNj Vhi Eta Sigma Ron- 1 — NisENBAiJi, Myers HuDDLESON, Goodwin. Kil gore. Cooper, Berry Row 2— ONan, Blare, King Albore, Everett, Duffin Healey ' Roir 3— Professor Don W Sparks, Skaar, Dreesen Stevens, Stump, Knowles Zalac, Cameron QUESTION: fT ' hen was lliejirst yearbook published under the name of the Drift ' ? Manuscripts Sigma Tau Delta Manuscripts, Butler ' s literary magazine, has been published quarterly by members of the English depart- ment for the past eight years. The MSS senior staff is composed of students chosen from the universit English classes and former members of the lower staff which in turn represent all composition classes. Material for the magazine may be submitted b all students of Butler who are interested in writing. The contents of MSS include poems, essavs, sketches, and short stories with illustrations by Butler art sludents. Reproductions of works of art, both local and national, are often printed in the magazine through the courtesy of the John Herron Art Museum. MSS is supported by the subscription fees collected from students in all composition classes. Students of Butler pay tribute to this very worth- while Literary Journal and to its staff. Recognition is due them for the time and effort involved in the publication of the work of Butler students who have a real interest in English literature and composition. George Wilson is editor of MSS and faculty sponsors are Dr. Allegra Stewart and Professor Don W. Sparks. Under the direction of Dr. Allegra Stewart, Professor of English: the local Zeta Helta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national iMiglish honorary, enjoyed another fine year, holding several downtown dinner meetings, and making a year ' s slud of Greek drama. Members of Sigma Tan Delta are selected on the basis of scholarship, critical aptitude, and proven ability in the field of creative writing. Other facult sponsors, besides Dr. Stewart, are Professor John I?. Harrison. Mrs. A. M. Wesenberg, and Professor Donald Sparks. Miss Madge Rutherford served as group president during the 1940-41 year. Vhi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholarship fra- ternity, recognizes each vear the scholastic accom- plishments of the university ' s freshman men by making ehgible for initiation those students having a grade-point average of 2.5, either for the first semester or for the entire first year. This year there yvere fourteen new- men eligible for membership. A delegate was sent to the organization ' s seventh biennial convention, held at Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Texas, on April 11th and 12th. The chapter ' s officers for the year were Richard Hudelson, president; Robert Stump, vice-president; Ben Sturm, secretary: and Robert Dreessen. treasurer. Professor Don W. Sparks is the group ' s faculty sponsor. ANSWER: It acquired this title for the first time in 1891. Vankellcmc Council Women ' s League Earlv in the lallPaiihcllciiic sponsored a meetin ; for all organized and unoifiaiiizi-d !;iils. Alumnae from different sororities gave short talks concerning various phases of sorority life. The purpose of this joint meet- ing was to acquaint the unorganized girls with the merits of a sorority. Panhellenic ' s biggest event was the annual dance held on Saturday, November 16, 1941, at the Murat Temple. All of the sororities cooperated to make the first formal dance of the v ear a very successful one. Officers of Panhellenic were Betty Rose Martin, president: and Eileen White, secretary-treasurer. The Women ' s League, composed of nearly all the girls in Butler University, has as its purpose to unite all the women students on the Fairview Campus. The most important function of this group is the forming of the Judiciarv Council, which governs the women students on the campus. This group has regular ineetings to revise old laws and make new rules needed for the girls at Butler. Other activities of the Woraens League include the renting of lockers, the annual breakfast, matinee talks and the House Council, composed of the house- presidents of the sororities. At the annual breakfast the scholarship cup and the attendance trophy were presented. The beautiful May Day celebration, held annually, rests entirely in the hands of the members of the Women ' s League. This vear ' s officers were Eileen White, president; Barbara Phelps, vice-president; Magnolia DeHart, treasurer; and Dorothy Ann Fisher, secretary. Dean Elizabeth Ward is the sponsor of Women ' s League. Judiciary Council Sigma Delta Chi The house Judiciary Council is a part of Women ' s League. This group is the governing bodv for the residence women at Butler University. It is composed of one representative from each sororitv house, repre- sentatives from those out-of-town girls who live in homes near Butler, and representatives froin the Indianapolis girls. These girls are elected by the members of the Women ' s League. At the meetings of this group. Eileen White, president of the Women ' s League, presides. Dean Elizabeth Ward and Dr. Margaret T. Fisher are the facultv advisors. The group has a meeting once each week. They are responsible for the making of residence re- quirements and seeing that thev are enforced on the campus. Other officers for the past year were Barbara Phelps, vice-president; and Jean llackerd. secrctarv . Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalism fraternity, is perhaps best known on this campus for the Blanket Hop. annual dance given in honor of the senior gridmen to award the outstanding man a Butler blanket. At the dance the BuUegian. surnamed the Razz Collegian, is distributed. The notoriety of this publication, known to be devoid of censors, is only exceeded by the difficulty to obtain copies following the dance. Other activities for the year included a special issue of the Collegian sponsored by SDX, with the profits resulting from a five-cent tax on copies going to the local Bundles For Britain chapter, the sponsoring of a trophy at the annual meeting of the Hoosier State Press Association to the Indiana weekly with outstand- ing front page make-up. Members are pledged early in the first semester on the basis of journalistic ability and potentialities; initiation is in the early spring. Downtown meetings are held monthlv. and include speakers from different fields of journalism. Honorary initiations are held jointly with the regular. The year ' s officers include Robert Renz, president; Max Stultz, vice-president; James E. Farmer, treas- urer: and William Shipley, secretary. William Eggert represented this chapter at the national convention at Des Moines. QUESTION: In what year did Bulhr win the National Basketball Championship? ANSW ER: I his distinctivn ii-as W(}n by Butler in 1924. Panhetlenic Council How I — i ICKETT, M O K T t) N, White, IVIAHTl , Fosteh, Stayton, Ingham Row 2 — Paul,McCi.urg, Clay, Hadden, Hill, Hixon,Wiley Womens League Barbara Phelps, Eileen White, Dean Elizabeth Ward, Dorothy Ann fisher, AND Magnolia DeHart Judiciary Council Row 1 — L E A y E L L, Phelps, White, Hackerd, Carrol, Strauss Roiv 2 — McBride, Tye, Stude- baker. Hammer, Belknap, Foster Sigma Delta Chi Roic 1 — Renz, Shipley ,Eggert, Squires, Norris Roic 2 — Farmer. Neal, Mr. Maxwell, Chernin, Mohr Y.M.CA. Row 1 — E L L I o T T, Farmer. schwomeyer, butz, sellers, Mr. James Peeling Row 2 — Blue, Thornburgh. Stevens, Wildman, Helm Philokurean Row I W ELLS, M E Y E R. Powers, Badger, Sims, Lansley, Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson Row 2 — Starks. Foster,Wells, Stair, Kershner. Rolf 3 — Robinson, Lewis, Ber- ry, Dreesen, Bowen Haworth Club RoiV 1 OSBURN, POFF, FrANK- lin, Lansley, Myers, Fehr. Row 2 — Henry, Martin, Heus- iNG, Sanders Classical Club Row I — ODrain, Stettler, Powers, Shortemeier, Poe Row 2 — France, Shelton, Randall, Pearson, Balay YM.CA. Vh ' dok mean The organization rendering the greatest service to the university during the year. That was the title given the Butler Y. M. C. A. last Year in receipt of the President Robinson Lamp of Wisdom trophy. Outstanding service was continued this year, 175 students and faculty members partici- pating. Projects included: Freshman party and handbook. Student Directory, How to Study lectures, Inter- Fraternity Pledge dinner. Outstanding Freshman award, and student conferences. Twenty-five Y men were active in Gra-Y club work. The association acquired a new room in the basement. An advisory board — membered by students, faculty, alumni and interested friends — was formed. Dr. James H. Peeling was chairman. Association officers were: president. Richard Helm; vice-president, Charles Butz; secretary, James Seller; treasurer. Gale Gilmer, and executive-secretary, Clarence Elliott. According to the records, Philokurean Society is the oldest club at Butler University dating back to the Irvington campus. Its members include such illustrious persons as Dr. I). S. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, the latter being present club sponsor. The organization is composed of the outstanding students of Prof. Sarah T. Sisson, regular club sponsor. The society meets on alternate Monday evenings at which time topics of English, both current and historic, are discussed. The club contributes a gift to the Graydon Memorial Library at the close of each school year. At present there are twenty-five members wear- ing the black and gold key, revived this year from a custom practiced when the club first started. Haworth Club a assica I Club The Haworth History and Political Science Club is a comparatively new organization which was formed to honor the late Dr. Paul Leiand Haworth. former head of the History Department. Membership in the Haworth Club is open to all students who have had at least three hours of history or political science. Typical of the work of the Haworth Club were those programs which featured Dr. Highley who spoke on the future of the League of Nations, Mr. Eric Martin who spoke on New Zealand, and Joel Ilarrod who showed the club his movies on Bermuda. The officers of the Haworth are Danna Lansley, president; Jeanette Carey, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Sanders, program chairman. Dr. A. D. Beeler is faculty sponsor. This club is composed of students who are interested in the classical languages. The meetings of the Classical club are held once each month at the homes of members or in the recreation room. Their programs consist of games played with Latin or Greek phrases, and reports on classical novels. Their meetings are always closed with songs and refreshments. The purpose of the Classical club is to give the students of the classics a broader view on the usefulness of a knowledge of the classical languages in everyday life. Dr. Henry M. Gelston and Dr. Janet M. MacDonald were the sponsors of this year ' s group. The officers are Jean Lentz, president: jane Stettler. vice-president; Marjorie Carroll, Secretary: and Winifred Davis, Treasurer. QUESTION: Do vnu know what activity club hashadllwloniit ' .sl continuous existejwe on the Butler campus? ANSW ER: This honor is given to the English literary club. I ' hilokurean. QUESTION: When was the first Summer session held ill Butler University? ANSW ER: It was first instituted in the year 1896 on the Irvington campus. Zoology Club Alfred Marskall The programs of the Zoology Cliih lor the past year have featured many interesting speaivers on the dental and medieal professions togetiier with discussions con- cerning tiie manufacture of biological products and the conservation work in the State of Iniliana. Pre-medical, pre-dental. and pre-dietetical students have been afforded a chance to converse with some of the leaders of their fields. A record attendance has been secured through the efforts of Dina Barkan, president: William Pentacost. vice-president: Ph His Jamieson. secretary: and Kath- erine Parrish. treasiaer. Membership in this active group students interested in Zoology. open to all Alfred[Marshall is the honor societv of the Economics Department. It was organized in 1931 for the purpose of honoring those students who have achieved a high scholarship in the department. Any junior or senior in the College of Business Administration who has maintained a two-point average in his major subjects is eligible for membership. Barbara Keiser and Virginia M. Johnson, seniors, were admitted to the society after the club picture was taken. The annual banquet, attended by Alumni and College of Business Administration faculty, was held May 7, at which time new members were initiated into the societv. At the same time several of the faculty were made honorary members. As is the custom a gift was presented to the College of Business Adminis- tration. With the aid of the faculty sponsor. Professor Merwvn G. Bridenstine, the officers. Burgess Hurd, president; William Crawford, vice-president; George Dick, secretary: and Betty Tripp, treasurer, have endeavored to make this year the most successful in the history of the organization. MatkematLCS Club Spanish Club The Butler University Mathematics Club, under the sponsorship of Professor Juna L. Beal, is an organiza- tion designed to acquaint the students of mathematics with each other. During the regular monthU inetlings. held at the sororit and fraternity houses, topics wliiih are not included in the regular classroom course, are brought up for discussion. Often problems and puzzles designed to test the mathematical aptitude of the club members are introduced. The club holds its annual picnic in the spring. The Mathematics Club, composed of approximately twenty members is open to any student of mathematics who may wish to enter. There are no entrance require- ments. The officers for the year are: Blanchalice Barrett, President: Helen Caster. ice-president: Paul Weaver. Treasurer: and Maribelle Foster. Secretar . The Spanish Club at Butler was organized several years ago for the purpose of increasing an interest in Spain and Mexico and other Spanish-speaking count- tries. Meetings held monthly combine programs and social talks by well-known authorities of Spanish. Slides of the manners and customs of various countries which speak the Spanish language are shown at many meetings. A part of the conversation in each meeting is carried on in Spanish. The annual Christmas party and Spring Fiesta of the club are highlights of the school ' s activities each year. The Fiesta is open to all Butler students and is held in the Campus Club. Miss Florence ] Iorrison is faculty sponsor of the club. Bette Jean Lowery. president: Ilartwell Kayler, vice-president. George Wilson, secretary, and Dick Gray, treasurer were the officers of the Spanish Club this ear. Zoolog Club Row 1 — Dr. Pearson, Miller. Stayton, Parrish, Walsh, m u r p h y , m u m m e r t, Jamieson Row 2 — GooDLET, Kenney, Zix, Sturm, M. Young, Robert- son, W. Young, Masters, Milles Row 3 — Pentecost, Kindig, Hawkins. Conner.Coleman, Alstadt, Barkan Row 4 C A L L A N D, Cr A I G, Knowles, Borders, Felh- MAN, Walker Alfred Marshall Row 1 — Beghtel, B. Tripp, M. Tripp, Smyrnis, Professor Bridenstine Roiv 2 — HuRD,NoEL, Fredrick- son, Crawford, Helm, Dick Mathematics Club Row 1 — Foster, Barnett, Coster and Weaver Row 2 — Kapherr, Spelven, Cooke, Conner and Beal Row3 — FoRRY, Getchell, Ber- ry, Clay and Stump Spanish Club Row 1 C U R R E Y, W I L S O N. Lowry, Forrest, Daily, Hen- ning, Hanson, Gray Row 2 — Mrs. Morrison, Ren- frew, Hadden, Kerbox. Ketser, Harrod Row 3 P OULOS, MUNBO, Havens, Gilmer Row 4 — Myers, Meyers,Bell, BuDD, Fredrickson, Fisk German Club Row I — B I s H o p. Caster, Alstadt. Brennen Row 2— Professor M. D. Baum- GARTNER. KruEGER, ProfeS- sor Virginia Br u n s o n, Bowen. Hoiv 3 — ViALKER, Borders, HuDDLESON, Drees en, Keuhn, Guennel French. Club Roll- 1 — RiGGs, Fredrickson, Smith. Mlmmert Row 2 — IIadley, Browning, Kapherr, Wagner, Weiner Roir 3 — Healey, 0 Drain, De- Hart, Holeman ACS. Row 1 — Coleman, Masters, estervelt,Strauss,Terry, Kelch, Silberman, Menike- HEIM, Professor Carl Means Roll- 2 — Archer, Johnson, Tur- ner. Brock, Cook, Pitten- ger, Fisk Row 3 — Clark. Christena, Bruenger, Walker. Borders, Smalley, O ' Nan, Reid Blue gills Row 1 — Kershner, Jamieson, Smith, Professor Magdelene D A V I S, G E T Z. T I N D a L L, Forrest. Row 2 C LAPP. H O F F M A N, Brown. Mummert, Badger, TTenmng, Jackson Ron 3 Metcalf, McGuire, SlIBKHMVN. ShELHORN, Am- liL iiL, McCuE, Hawkins German Club French. Club This club is composed of students who have had at least one full year of German and who have alwavs maintained a two-point average in their language classes. The meetings are held monthly at the fra- ternity and sorority houses. Their programs consist of reports on the lives of great German composers, authors, and poets. Interesting parls of the works of these great writers are read aloud, then discussed bv the club, thereby increasing their knowledge of the life in Germany. The conversation of a part of each meeting is carried on in German. The social activities of the German Club include a fall wiener roast, a Christmas party and a spring picnic. The club is sponsored bv Dr. and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner and Mrs. Virginia Brunson. This year ' s officers were Jane Riggs. president; William Bowen, vice-president and treasurer, and Lieselotte Ilappel, Secretary. Le Cercle Francais is an honorary organization for students interested in French. The aim of this club is to give its members an opportunity to learn to con- verse easily in French and lo learn more of the culture of the French people. Unlike most departmental clubs, the membership of the French Club is restricted. No more than twenty members are admitted. Requirements for membership include one year of French with a B average; the passing of a test given by the French faculty and a majority vote by the active chapter. The officers are Barbara Frederickson, president; Patricia Sylvester, vice-president; Juanita Wagner, secretary, and Jack Lewis, treasurer. Monthly business meetings and spreads are held bv Le Cercle Francais. AnnerLcan Chemical Society Bluegillt This recently chartered group has. during its brief history, served the Butler chemistry department and the student body in general h bringing to Butler out- standing men, experts in their various fields of chemical endeavor. The purpose of this student branch of the American Chemical Society is to create a greater scientific interest among the students and local citizens as well and to encourage a better understanding between students, industrial men and educators. To be eligible for the Student Affiliate one must be a chemistry major having completed ten hours of chemistry with a grade point average of 2 point. The officers for the year were David G. Young, in- active president; William F. Bruenger, acting presi- dent; Eleanor Cook secretary, and Marlyn J. Brock, treasurer. Dr. Karl S. Means is faculty sponsor. Bluegills is an organization for girls interested and proficient in swimming. This year the members held telegraphic meets with other universities and were often winners. Thev also planned play days at neighboring universities. Early in the vear the girls revised their constitution in order to provide a new initiation program. Candidates for membership must pass a test in diving, swimming and water stunts, and receive a majority of favorable votes from the members. Gerry Getz was president of this year ' s group while Mary Marott was secretary-treasurer and Charlotte Tindall, social chairman. Mrs. Turpin Davi Bluegills. was this year ' s sponsor of QUESTION: How much ha. ' i Bullcr ' s endowment increased in the pa.st ttcenty years? ANSWER: It has increased from $400,000 to $6,000,000. P ii Cki Nu Rotv J— Sylvester, Masters, Marshall, Sunderhnd. Miles, Fredrickson, Mum- MERT Roiv 2 — Pahrish, Shippey, Sav- age, Westervelt, Fuller. Overton, Lewis ?L Epsdon P it Row 1 — Schumacher, Collins, Reed, Mtss Kathryn .1. Journey Rotv 2 t ' A G L E. McB RIDE, SiLBERMAN Kappa Delta Vt Rmv 1 — RusHTON, Doty, Bragg, Ward, Lansley, Bigsby Roiv 2 — Austin, Pennak, Gil- bert, Fink, Barrett, Coster, Hite Row 3 — RiGGS, Belay, League, Ambuhl, Lookabill, Eble Kappa Beta Roll ' 1 — S VV I T Z E R. E S S E R Leavel, McCalment. Ket TNER, Calvert, Mitchell Lookabill Hiiw 2 — Benjamin, E«ing, J Cooper,Shelton, A.Sanders, Connor, Bond, Schockley Wagle Row 3— King, DeHart, M Young, K. Cooper Rechtenwall, W. Young Robinson, F. Sanders Ambuhl QUESTION: Who was eligible lo represent Iliiller on the athletie fields in the old days? ANSWER: Faculty members could participate in sports as irell as students. Vhi Chi Au Vi Epsilon Vki The girls in Phi Chi Nu can be recognized by their white gold necklaces which carry their Greek letters engraved on a pendant in the shape of a white gold key. To be chosen for Phi Chi u. a girl must maintain a 2.26 grade average during her first semester at Butler, and be enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Every year the members give a tea for freshmen girls who are eligible for membership. Monthly spreads are held at the sorority houses and often speakers are invited. The officers for this year were Suzanne Masters, president; Martha Lou Sunderland, vice-president: Perky Marshall, secretary: and Mary Janet Mummerl. treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Brunson is the faculty sponsor of Phi Chi Nu. LInder the guidance of Professor Kathryn j. Journey, faculty sponsor, and Jean Reed, club president, the members of this national honorary home economies fraternity have enjoyed interesting programs through- out the entire school year. The girls of Pi Epsilon Phi are selected because of their interest in Home Econo- mics and their high scholastic average. Their monthly meetings have been made interesting by speakers on the subjects of interior decorating, dietetics and other phases concerning this huge field of Home Economics. Other officers of Pi Epsilon Phi are held by Joan Silberman, vice-president: Eloise Schumacher, secre- tary: and Kathryn Wagle, treasurer. Kappa Delta Vi Kappa Beta Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary was founded in 1931 to foster professional interest in teaching. The organization is open lo juniors and seniors who have shown a genuine interest in teaching. The requirements for membership are a scholastic average of at least B in the first two years of school. Pledging takes place twice a year followed by initiation and banquet in the spring. Speakers and supervisors already in the field give talks at the monthly meetings in the homes of members or in Jordan Hall. ' The o fficers serving for the year were Jane Riggs. president: Betty Foster, vice- president; Ester Gray, Barbara Phelps, secretaries. The purpose of Kappa Beta is to promote goodwill and fellowship among Christian women on the campus. There are many requirements for membership in this sorority. A girl must be an active member of a protest- ant church, have a high grade-point average, and must be active on the campus. The activities of Kappa Beta include an annual Founders ' Day banquet, a Mothers ' Day tea, Sunday vesper services, a Senior breakfast, and monthly spreads. The officers for this year were Kathryn Cooper, president; Mildred Young, vice-president: Betty France, treasurer; Ann Calvert, corresponding sec- retary, and Annamae Leavell, recording secretary. Mary Ann Lookabill is the correspondent to the Radius, the national magazine of Kappa Beta. QUESTION: W ho HTOle the Butler alma mater sona entitled. In The Gallery of Memories ? ANSWER: Mr. Fred W. Wolff, oj the class oj 1916, now living in Wabash, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Vsi Ck otr The members of Kappa Kappa Psi. who are easily distinguished bv shoulder cords on their uniforms, are the regulating members of the Butler Band. Acting as a governing body, they enforce all rules and regula- tions, and in addition form a Board of Strategy which plans formations for the band. Founded at Stillwater. Oklahoma, in 1924. it is a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen: members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, musi- cianship, cooperation, and initiatiye. Here at Butler, under the faculty sponsorship of Ellis Carroll, the organization sponsors the Band Benefit Ball, held in the fall: The Band Banquet in the spring: all out-of- town trips: and the Band day at a football game when visiting high school bands are guests of the University. The Butler University Choir, composed of approx- imately eighty-five students of the University, is an organization well-renowned in the city of Indianapolis. It is directed by Professor Joseph Lautner, who con- tacts all freshmen at the beginning of the fall term to determine whether or not they are interested in music work. The only entrance requirement for students, is to sing for Professor Lautner. Thus, the director is able to place them in proper voice sections. So far this year the choir has sung at the all-school Convocation at Christmas time, and at the Founders ' Day celebration. It also sings regularly once a month over radio station, WFBM and weekly over WIRE. Officers for this year are Max Wildman, president; Robert Phillips, vice-president: Harlan Pfaff, secre- tary: Ricliard Smith, Treasurer: and llarrv Spaidding, Editor. Tketa Sigma Vhi EquLteers All the members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary sorority, are interested in the field of jour- nalism. To be admitted into this sorority, a girl must have a high grade-point average, must work on the Collegian, and must write a paper on some phase of women in journalism, which will be published in (he Matrix, the national magazine of Theta Sigma Phi. The Theta Sigs have done much to promote school spirit on the campus. First came the annual Razz Bancpiet held in the Campus club for women only. Anollier aiuuial affair promoted by the Theta Sigs is the Kilers ' Kound-L p which is a girl-take-bov dance held in the field house. Bi-monthl spreads are held in the sorority houses, and apples were sold every Wednesday in Jellv Hall by the members. This year ' s officers were: Helen Huegamer. President; Lois Foreman. Vice-President: Martha McHatton, Treasurer, .loan Hixon was cor- respondent to the Matrix, and I3elt Luplon was the Keeper of (he Vriiiives. Equiteers may be considered an honorary since pros- pective members must pass certain tests in horseman- ship and be voted upon unanimously by the chapter. This year the club participated in several inter- collegiate shows, placing high in every one. Other activities include acting as hosts for the annual inter- collegiate show held here in the spring, holding the annual horsemanship celebration, and engaging in the usual formation riding as a troop in various horse shows. This year the Equiteers were under the direction of Max iVorris, President; Janet Ingham, vice-president; Jeanne Seward, secretary: Constance French, Treas- urer; Patricia Stavton. publicity chairman; and Richard Bennet, historian. 94 Kappa Kappa ?si Director Ellis Carroll, Sham BAUGH, Blue, Eisenbarth Albrecht,iScofielb, Pfaff. Calender, Sweeney,Spauld iNG, Stivers, Crawford Phillips, Hogland, Wild MAN Choir Row 1 — Clapp,Miller,Barkes, Bernan, Cherpas, Kirbv, Lovelace, Hostetter, Col- lins, Smead. Bl ' Rbank.Biidd. Baker, Jidd, Wilson, Mil- ler, GiiDONE, Edwards. DuGGiNS, Herman, Thomas, Bishop, Foster, Lowe, Hig- DON. Row 2 — Austin, Elder, Reck- TENWALL, Martin, Niman, Cooper, Vawter, Jones, Bridgins, Chaudler, Pen- nak,Steiner,Hughes,Black. Roe 3 — Wamsley, Palmer, Meo, Wools, Goodwin, Behrendt, Johantgen, Lan- gell,Augustin,Noles,Cave, Fox, Slaughter, Seller, Hanson. Theta Sigma Vhi HixoN, Gordon, Mann, Lup- ton, Reugamer. EquLteers Sueeley Burk, Lay , Meyer Hackerd, Symmes, Sharp NACK, Ingham, Frederick SON, B E N N E T T, SeW ARD Myers, Scherer, McCray NORRIS. wm.,_ CENSORED! COLOR GUARD INSPIRES FOOTBALL TEAM. Jll TKKHl ;(;ING Al- llli: CWU ' LS CLl IJ. THREE PHIS TAKE IN THE BASKETBALL GAME. TOM BROWN AT BUTLER KAPPA ' S STRLT AT GKNEVA STUNTS CARSON HITS A BIG B KAPHERR ENTICES D. G S HELFLIN IN BOOKSTORE lAI iiOt torn. The crowning achievement of tlie Junior Class was their annual Junior Prom. Approximately 350 couples helped end the 1941 social season in the style it is accustomed to at the vears bigeest dance. Leo Reis- man, recognized as having one of the finest dance orchestras in the country, was well received and more than lived up to the bilhng he received. The setting was different this year being the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. The beautiful prom boollis set off the room hke it never has been before. Lambda Chi Alpha won in the fraternity division with the Phi Delta Theta booth being given an honorable mention. The Pi Beta Phi sorority won in their division. Butler was granted an unusual honor when the Amer- iean Soeiet of Composers. Authors and Publishers allowed Reisman ' s band to | la their tuiii-. for a half hour program over WIKI . LoveK Lmcn IJoslcr of Kajjpa Alpha Theta was the perleet prom pieen and more than lived up to the sa ing that all pn-eious things come in small packages . Dick Freuchtenicht took the role of pmni chairman in the absence of Paul McClellan who was forced to drop the job because of outside activities. Stanley Trusty, Ross Christena, Frank King, and Mark lloleman headed the most important committees. The dance was a great success in every way and much credit should be given to those people who helped make this the best prom yet. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES l[onieconiiiig caused tlie manv friends and alumni of Butler to return another year to glorify their Alma Mater. The Greek-Utter houses cordially welcomed their former active members back to their respective houses to enjov the homecoming activities. It was a colorful Homecoming celebration which began at noon Friday with the Freshmen-Sophomore fight being the first event. The Sophomore Class of 1943 emerged victorious after a successful attempt to protect their flag in a hard-lought greased pole battle. In the afternoon amid intermittent rainfall and strong winds, the Homecoming parade formed down- town. The Band escorted a procession of fifteen beautifully decorated floats followed bv an enthusiastic student body. Winners in the colorful float decorations were Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta. The wood -gathering contest was won by the Sigma Nu fraternity which was followed up Fridav evening by an all-school pep session held in the light of the huge bonfire. The main attractions of the evening were a fraternity and sorority singing contest and a short decisive talk by Coach Tony Hinkle. During the night the Greek organizations went to work to decorate their houses to participate in the House Decorations Contest. Ten o ' clock Saturday morning the judges awarded the trophies to Pi Beta Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha. Saturday afternoon both students and aliunni attended the football game between Butler and De Pauw which proved to be a very happy day for the Bulldogs and an impressive climax to a successful Homecoming week-end. The finishing touches were put on Saturday night bv ' the Dance-of-the-week-end which was sponsored bv Blue Key and Scarlet Quill, national honarv fraternities. leta ' s float wins in Iln comlnc; parade. ,)ha Chi% bid for ll,( Lambda Chi s victori- ous in House Decorations contest. Lambda Clii ' s come through again with a winning Homecoming float. Pi Phi ' s zoo wins Home- coming House Decora- tions. Rain and grease aid Sophomores to win Sopho- more-Freshmen Fight. eai i t f l ataAe THE FINAL FIFTEEN Spencer, Free l n, Kenny, Thomas, Barkan, Fuller, Shippey, Bell, Tindall, ilei, OSTERMEYER, ReCKTEN«ALL. KrVEGER. We wish to present to you the five most beauliCul girls at Butler chosen from a field of fiftv-three. In an effort to attain a higher degree of democracy, we have introduced a new method of selecting the final five. According to this method, each organization mav submit not more than six participants to appear in the preliminary contest. In this preliminary, fifteen girls were selected from the original fifty-tliree bv the judges D. Daniels, sculpture: L. R. Priddv. photo- grapher; and M. Thurgood, Artist. These fifteen girls participated in a style show at L. S. Avres ' Auditorium. March 15, in the final contest. The purpose of this final contest was to pick five out- standing girls who in the opinion of the judges were emblematic and most representive of girls on the Butler Campus. The judges for this contest were B. F. Cald- well, artist: K. Tondinson. photographer; and R. L. Randel, Artist. Professor Isom served as faculty representative to supervise the judging. 106 Plwtu-Reflex Studio of L. S. Ayres Co. Lna li atkaft L Photo-Reflex Studio of L. S. Ayres Co. yPiattL a ft t s. oei icet «ir Photo-Reflex Studio of L. S. Avres ■ Co. ' i 0 Plwto-ReJIex Studio of L. S. Jyres Co. .7 otence ai ' i;« . 0 ' p 9 ' jr. , J Photo-Reflex Studio of L. S. Avres Co. Z tL (! eii HiNKLE, head coach: Hauss, line coach: MiDDLESVVORTH, assistant football coach; Heddon, reshmen coach Piloting Butler athletic ships through the rough seas of intercollegiate competition is the job of the Bulldog brain trust, pictured above. The staff, led by Paul D. Tony Hinkle. consists of Hugh Wally Middlesworth, Jim JIauss, and Frank Pop Iledden. Hinkle, formerly one of the greatest athletes ever to grace the American sports front, handles, the three- fold assignment of coaching varsity football, basket- ball, and baseball. One of the only two men ever to earn nine letters at the University of Chicago, Hink this rear celebrated his twentieth year as Butler basketball mentor. Acting as right-hand-man to Hinkle is Hugh Wally IVIiddlesworth, former Butler grid and net star, who devotes special attention to the Bulldog backfield. Head of the Indianapolis recreation department, Middlesworth is of invaluable aid to Butler athletics. Jim Hauss is another former Butler great, who not only shows the tricks of the trade to Butler linemen, but also has charge of the Blue and White golf squad. Jim was a regidar lineman for Butler three years. To Frank Pop Hedden goes the assignment of introducing prospective Bulldog athletes into the Hinkle system of football and basketball. Pop. who also instructs classes in physical education, is Butler ' s freshman coach, an important cog in any athletic machine. QLESTIOIV: — How long has Paul Tony Hinkle served in the capacitv as coach at Butler Universitv? ANSW ER: — This ear marks his ticentielh anniversary at Butler. MANAGERS DOC MORRIS CHEER LEADERS IJehind llie trim appearance of the Butler Gridders lies painstaking preparation which is the function of the foothall Managers ... As the victorious gridnien leave the game, they present a far different picture: happv in spirit but tattered in appearance. It is then that the work of the Manager is just beginning. Every afternoon one can see them hustling from one end of the practice field to the other. keeping an eve on plavers and equipme nt. Doc Morris is one of the most valuable cogs of the Butler University Athletic Machine. We should be proud to have such an individual as Jim here at Butler for he is recognized as one of the country ' s outstanding athletic trainers and day by day he is gaining more prominence in that field. Doc is known for his trait of treating all athletes with equal care and attention. It makes no difference whether he is treating a college or high school athlete. Doc is always willing to oblige and give treatments. He is also very accomplished at the art of cutting hair, but this is purely a hobbv. and the patients have to suffer the consequences. The fact that Butler ' s athletic spirit took a noticed upswing during the 1940-41 athletic season may have been due to the increased efforts of the yell leaders and the cooperation of the student body. Dick Carson took over the captain ' s duties and with the cooperation of Doc King and Jack Iloyt several new routines and veils were worked out. The best support of the team was rendered at the Final Home Basketball game with Notre Dame at which things were given a feminine touch with the addition of two girls to the cheering squad. The annual cheerleaders banquet held in April with several faculty members as guests turned out to be quite a success. Cheerleaders — IIOYT, Carson, King. Trainei — Doc Morris. Managers — Woods, Weakley, Dukes, Stivers. 1941 fOOT Purdue ' s Dave Uaiikin a l iu OIK- in llu ' ,m . I ' rirlUiT l,),.kson. The 1910 Bulldog gridinen suffered an unusual number of defeats, but slill managed to come up with a 500 percent average and their seventh consecutive Indiana Intercollegiate conference championship. Total season records show thai the Hinklemen rolled up a total of 142 points, on 22 touchdowns and 10 extra points, while holding their ag- gregate opponents to 119 points, on 18 touchdowns and II extra points. Leading Rulldog point-gainer was little Ralph Red Swager, senior haM ' back. wh( skipped to six touchdowns and place-kicked six conversions to amass a total of 42 points. Not far behind was Senior wingman Stan Crawford, who went over four times and accounted for one conversion, to gain 25 points. Sophomore halfback Charlie Metzelaars was right behind with 24 markers on four touchdown jaunts, with KIwood Woody IVorris, junior fullback, going over three times for 18 points. Other scorers were Harold Feichter. senior halfback, with 12; Steve Stovko. sophomore halfback, with nine; and Robert Roberts and Henry Hank Abts. both with six. Abts was a senior halfback, but Roberts, a junior, held down an end position. Butler 27 — St. Joseph 6 The Bulldogs opened their season in high gear, rolling over the St. .loseph Pumas by a 27-6 score at the Butler Bowl. Scoring in all quarters, the Bulldogs held their conference foes at bay until the final seconds of the game when All-Conference Nick Scollard snagged two long passes to set up a touchdown plunge by Pete Varini, Puma fullback. Into the Butler scoring column went Stanley Crawford, lanky end, who scored on a pass in the first quarter; Elwood Woody Norris. reserve fullback, who plunged for a second stanza touchdown; Sophomore Charlie Metzelaars. reserve halfback, who skipped 14 yards for a third-period score; and little Ralph Red Swanger, 150-pound triple threat halfback, who bucked the line for a nnich deserved six-pointer in the final quarter. Purdue 28— Butler Held almost entirel within a 16-yard penalty of their own goal line, the Bulldogs never really got their offensive rolling as they went down before the powerful Purdue Boilermakers 28-0 at the Ross-Ade Stadium at West Lafayette. Captain Dave Rankin iS: Co. were too much for the Bulldogs, who had to produce several fine defensive stands to keep the score from looking like a government payroll. QUESTION: II liiit school has held the Indiiiiia Conference Championship for seivn consccittiie years in football? ANSW ER: Butler has had the honor of holding this title. BALL SfflSOO Butler 7— Ohio U. 7 It was raining cats and dogs at Athens. Ohio. ?Sov. 12, but after 60 minutes of football neither the Bobcats or the Bulldogs were reigning. The ame ended in a 7-7 tie. Taking advantage of a first-quarter penaits which put the ball on the Ohio one-yard marker, the Bulldogs sent Swager over on a line smash, and Swager place- kicked the extra point to give Butler a 7-0 lead. The Bobcats came back, however, in the third stanza, to tie the count on a pass from the Butler 10 vard line and a successful conversion. Final count. Xavier 13 — Butler 6 Coach Clem Crowe brought his Xavier Musketeers to Butler Bowl October 18. and left the Bulldogs on the short end of a 13-6 count. After a scoreless first half, during which the fans near the Xavier goal had to follow the game bv loud speaker, the Bulldogs came to life early in the third stanza, executing a long drive which ended when Swager flipped a pass to Metzelaars in the end zone. Sparked by the prospect of defeat, however, the Musketeers took to the air. and from there on in evervthing was over the Bulldog ' s head. Gaining more than two thirds of their ground via the aerial route, the Musketeers counter punched in the third stanza on a touchdown pass and repeated in the last quarter to put the game on ice. Butler 19— Wabash 12 Returning to Conference competition, the Bulldogs plaved colorless but powerful football in turning down the Wabash Cavemen 19-12 before a large homecoming crowd at the Crawfordsville field. The game was much more decisive than the score, with the steam-rolling Bulldog machine piling up a lopsided vardage advantage over the inspired but outplaved Cavemen. Kxecuting long, relentless drives, the Bulldogs sent Metzelaars and Sophomore Steve Stoyko over on Ktm i— Sw GEK NoKRis Dlogek (Jsti IM). (; KiMi(ii). Kkm . Ckvhuiki). I ' l KKnr KK.K iiiii,r . FnffiiTKB. BT-.SrRopK-. Hubert-. Row 2— Havss, line coach, G. Zavella, Cohen, Davis, Cristi.na, Pohell, Blair, French, Nearston, Metzlaars, Doyle. Gilso.v. Ellis, MiDDLEsvvoRTH, assistant coach. ,, ,- c Rom; 3— Hi.NKLE, head coach. Bender. D. Zavella, Krlsse, Frl echtemcht, Hil lring, Toelle, McClellan, Gross, bTovKO. MossEY, Gribb, Morris, trainer, Woods, manager. PURKHISER BU.57 ml BII.Y RllTJ au.i9 B.U.12 BUT ST. JOSEPH ' 6 PURDUE 58 OHIO U. 7 XAVIER13 waba:sh WH61QHI7 DEPAUWT BAILSIWE TOLEDO CRAWFORD FREUCHTENICHT T,,,, l,.ft- mEi.L Bottom loft — DovLE W HISI ' ERING HANK ABTS BREAKS LP XAVIKHS PARTY SW ACER COMING THROUGH THE RYE AGAINST DEPAUW I r t ' ir Blaik ight — McClellen ground plays, while the Swager to Crawford pass combination reaped the third score. The count was tied 6-6 at halftinie, but the Blue and White counted in both the third and fourth quarters, while yielding one Wabash tally in the final period. X ashington of St. Louis 27— Butler 19 The JJulldogs spotted the Bears a 27-0 third -quarter lead, and then almost turned the game into a storybook Butler victory, executing a three-touchdown campaign in the final quarter, and losing only because of the referee ' s gun. A BuJldog attack that sputtered and fused all over the field for three quarters, suddenly came to life in the final stanza. After a penalty had given them the ball on the Bear ' s one yard line, the Bulldogs opened the way for Swager to score on a line buck and the parade was on. A few moments later Swager flipped a pass to Craw- ford in the end zone for Butler ' s second score. Recovery of a Washington fumble on their own 45 started the Bulldogs once more goalward. Norris finally plunged over for Butler ' s third score and Crawford kicked the extra point to give the Bulldogs the 19th point in 11 minutes. The final gun sounded, however, before the Bulldogs could get a game-winning drive across the Wasliinglon goal line. Hutler 32— DePauu 6 The Bulldogs opened up a I ' our-touchdown firsl-haif barrage and coasted to an easy 32-6 viclorv over the DePauw Tigers before a large Homecoming crowd a I Butler Bowl. The Tigers, playing against a host of Bulldog reserves, pushed across a touchdown in the waning minutes of the game, but the outcome of the contest was never in doubt from the opening plav. Before the firing was over, Swager had gone over twice and had passed to Roberts for another touch- down. Feichter and Norris added touchdowns, and Swager converted two extra points to give the Hinkle- men their 32 markers. Butler 26— Ball State Displaying the finest exhibition of blocking and tackling seen on the Butler gridiron all season, the Bulldogs cinched their seventh consecutive Indiana Intercollegiate Conference grid crown with a 26-0 whitewash over the Cardinals of Ball State College. The game, which saw the Hinklemen open up a second-quarter blitzkrieg and coast to their victory, marked Butler ' s 33rd consecutive game without defeat. The initial score came on the first plav of the second quarter; Swager smashing over from the two yard line, and completing the placement to give Butler a 7-0 lead. In a few moments the aiways-dependahle pass (•()nd)inali()n. Suager to Crawford, netted the Uulldogs another louchdown. And again a few plays later, Hig Woody Norris crashed through the line and plowed 18 yards for BiMler s third score of the quarter. Stovko [ilacc- kiiked the extra |)oint. and Uutler lead 2()-i). Shorll after the intermission, the Hhie and White again reached pay dirt; Swager going over on a reverse from the 19 yard line. Final score, Rutler 26, Ball State 0. Toledo 20 — Butler 6 Coach Clarence Doc Spears and his Toledo Uni- versity Rockets, heading into big-lime football, hardly broke stride in running over the Bulldogs by a score of 20-6 in the season finale at the Fairview Bowl. Held at bay by a fast-charging, vicious-tackling Toledo line, the Bulldogs could not score until the final moments of the game, while Rocket halfback Bobby Slovak ran wild, scoring all three of the visitors touchdowns . Counting 11 first downs to Butler ' s three, and rolling up 174 yards on the ground, against Butler ' s 35. The Ohioans were outclassed only in the pass department, 93 yards to 86. Fed on goose eggs for three quarters, the Bulldogs finally scored in the final moments of the game when hustlin ' Hank Abts took a pass from Metzlaars and skirted south of the border, to avoid a whitewash. Top left — G. Zavella Bottnm left — CoHEN DRIFTS FAST ACTION CAMERA STOPS ' RED SWAGER BUTLKRS SHOCK TROOPKRS LEAD TEAM MATE IN ST. JOE GAME Top rifiht. Hu.LRiNG Bottom right — CoOK BflnnyLL HulU ' i ' s 1910-11 basketball season was apllv summed up at a post-season banquet by Coaeli llinkle wlio said this year ' s team played some of the best ball ever played by a liuller team — and some of the worst. es. they ran hot and eold. these |{ulldoj[;s of I0- I1. but tiiey ran iiot more than they ran cold, and eanu ' out at the end wilh a line reeord of tliirleen wins and nine losses, winniuf; their last live eonseculixc f;ames. Five seniors saw aelion under llinkle for the last time in the season finale agains, rrankliu. TbtN «ere l{ill llamillou. Jack Clayton, Lyle Neat, Lester Combst and sa inf; the best for last— Captain Hob Gabby Dietz, who scored more points lor Hutlcr (ban any other man in history. ' riioui;h neither big nor exceptionally fast moving. Dietz possessed an uncanny laeulty for knowing where to be, and boasted probably the finest floor game seen in the fieldhouse in manv a moon. .j ' Ss Capt Hob led team scoring his sophomore year with 127 points, ran second to the great Jerome Steiner the following year «ilh 178. and poured 203 points through the hoop his senior season, to amass 508 points for three years of ] lay. breaking the record of 463 held b Oral llildebran l for more than fif- teen ears. Dietz came within five points of Sleiner ' s single-year record of 208 points, but was hampered during the latter part of the season by a heel injurv. and. in the last game, was virtually unable to shoot, because of a badly swollen hand. Indiana 3 ' ) — Butler 36 Tlie Hidldogs opened their season in high gear, ex- tending Indiana University ' s national champions to the limit before losing out in the final minutes of the game. Weakness at the free throw line caused the defeat of the Bulldogs, who matched the Hustlin ' Hoosiers 16 baskets apiece, but could cash in on only four of 17 gratis attempts. Butler 51— Ohio State 49 Too close for comfort was this game, in which the Bulldog machine rolled up a 41-30 lead with less than live minutes to play, and then collapsed before a whirl- wind rall that all but closed tlie gap. Although the locals led onlv 25-22 at intermission lime, a second-half splurge saw them pull away to their 41-30 advantage. Butler 32 — orthwestern 31 A real thriller here. The Fairview Flyers, badly outsized. look over a 21-14 half-time lead but saw tlieir advantage wiped away before a late Wildcat rally. A basket in the final 15 seconds of the game gave the Wildcats a 31-30 lead, but Lyle iN ' eat drove under to recapture the game with less than eight seconds left. Michigan 32— Butler 25 The Violverines pulled away at the beginning and held the lead throughout, coasting through the second half after takiu over 16-9 intermission lead. Biggest Diriz fights for a rebound. Clapton forj. ' .-!-, liimsclf. Norllmc-l.-rn t.«. lar.-. Fletcher, Combs. 5CHWOMEVER. HiCKEV. BaI MGiRlNEK. gun in the Michigan attack was I?ill Mantller. 18-year old sophomore center, who talhetl 18 ))oints. Pittsburgh M — BiKler 10 A heartbreaker here, in whirli the Bulldogs all but won over their taller rivals in a late but brilliant rally. The I ' amous Pittsburgh figure eight formation worked to good advantage, as the Panthers took over a 23-21 hall time margin and stretched their lead during the second half, before the Butler rally almost turned the tables. DePaul 53— Butler 32 This one looked like a ballgame during the first half, in which the Fairview quintet stayed within six points of the Chicago outfit at 23-17, but after the inter- mission the Bulldogs couldn ' t stick with their taller opponents who turned the game into a rout. Butler 57 — Xavier 33 The defeat-ridden Bidldogs plaved with a vengeance to completelv smother a giant Xavier quintet by a 24 point margin. The Bulldogs jumped away to an earlv lead and never left a moment ' s doubt as to the outcome of the battle. Notre Dame 45 — Butler 35 The Bulldogs were primed for this one, but every- thing went wrong, as Coach George Keogan ' s boys pulle l awav earh in the game, and held the Bulldogs off throughout. Butler 38 DePauw 34 The Bulldogs spotted the Tigers a 13-0 lead and then came back to win one for ' Ilink. ' in a special Hinkle night tilt at the fieldhouse. Trailing 16-25 at half time, the Bulldogs didn ' t catch up inilil the final three minutes of play, and then turned on a whirlwind finish to put the game on ice. Butler 45— Franklin 32 The Grizzlies, pointing to the Bulldogs the same as all other conference teams do, tried to stav with the Fairview Flyers during the first half, but the Hinkle- men had too much all-around class, and pulled awav during the second session to salt the tilt awav. Butler 38— Ball State 36 The Cardinals were set for this one, and almost turned in a major upset over the Bulldogs. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game, and it was onlv a final half-minute bucket bv Jim McCray that settled the issue in favor of the Bulldogs. The Bidldogs held a 22-17 half lime advantage. Long Island 46 — Butler 35 Plaving the last game of his collegiate career, Dolly King, great negro center on the Long Island quintet, scored 19 points to lead his team to a decisive victory over the Bulldogs in Madison Square Gardens. Butler got behind earlv in the game and never could catch up. St. Joseph 47— Butler 43 The Hinklemen came close this time, but the St. Joseph quintet came through in the pinches to eke out a close victorv . The issue was in doubt imtil the final three miiuites of plav when the Philadelphia team sunk two quick buckets to put the game out of reach of the Bulldogs. Butler 52 Ohio State 30 Bristling from defeats in New York and Philadelphia, the Fairview Fhers reallv turned it o n for the DIETZ SUPS IN A ONE-HANDEK SCHUMACHER OUT JUMPS NORTHWESTERN WAITING FOR REBOUND IN INDIANA GAME MMii ■ ' Will Sciium.vcher sligliily liam! by Caveman laclics oody ' NoRRis aids in the overwhelming defeat of Notre Dame. Hamilto in llie ojiening lip-off ; home fans, crushing a potent Ohio State machine into complete submission. Leading 29-10 at half time, H inkle ' s bovs had things completely their own way at all times. Butler 4l— Wabash 35 The Little Giants came to the field house with blood in their eyes, but could not match the Bulldogs ' spark- ling play in any department of the game. The Hinkle- men pulled awav shortly after the opening tipoff, took over a commanding lead, and coasted lo their victory. Marquette 41 — Butler 37 The Marquette Hilltoppers, with Big Bill Ko- menich leadi ng the way, turned in a real upset here in downing a highly favored Bulldog five. The locals held a 19-1.5 halftime lead, but Big Bill went to work the second half, scoring 14 points, to give Coach Bill Chandler a suprise victory. Wisconsin 59 — Butler 55 Mr. Gene Englund, voted the outstanding player in the Big Ten, was entirelv too much lor the Bulldogs, scoring 27 points to lead his team lo a hard-roiight victory. We couldn ' t stop them and they couldn ' t stop us, Coach Harold Foster later said, explaining the game. Butler 40 — Marquette 38 Big Bill Komenich was still good for 14 points, but the Bulldogs tamed the rest of the Hilltoppers just enough to eke out their close decision in a return battle at the fieldhouse. Ater taking over a 21-11 half lime lead, liie Fairview Flyers cooled off considerably, but managed lo hold the Hilltoppers at bay until the final gun ended the battle. Butler 33— DePauw 28 A typical conference game, in which the Tigers were pointing for the Bulldogs but the Bulldogs just had too much class to lose this one. The Tigers hung on prettv well, however, until late in the game when the Fairview Flyers opened up a strong attack to put the game on ice. Butler 34— Wabash 30 After being held to a 16-16 half time deadlock, the Bulldogs came back in the second session to pull this one out of the fire. The game was not so close as the score indicates. Butler 54 — Notre Dame 40 The Bulldogs were truK brilliant in completely outmanuevering - olre Dame ' s Fighting Irishmen in a return match at (he fieldhouse. Holding a 33-15 half time margin the Bulldogs coasted to their victorv, which snapped an 11 -game Irish winning streak and put a Success tag on the entire Butler season. Butler 38— Franklin 34 The Grizzlies were Mailing for this one, and. with the Bulldogs crowdcil inio ihe pill-box Franklin gymnasium, almost turned in a major upset. The Grizzlies jumped iulo ihe lead, and kept one stride ahead of the befuddleil Bulldogs throughout the first half, leading 20-18 al the inlermission. Into the secon l hall llio Franklin bovs held their ground, and extended I heir lead to six points with less than five minutes to go. But the Bulldogs finally found the range — and just in time — going ahead with only a few minutes to plav. and then protecting their lead till the final gun ended their season. 1941 IfieCH flllD CROSS COUOIRy VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Rott 1 — Dreesen, Winton, Metzlaar, Nahmias. Rm2 — CuRK, Armer. Stewart, Ai.sblrv, Johnson, Flynn. Roiv 3 — Graham, Roberts, Hillring, Rabold, Gross, Coach Sears. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD I r-ft til Wfi if— Winton, Clark, Dreesen, Armer, Marshall, N HMi s, Stewart. oac h Ra ears No Butler athletic team spreads the gospel of Butler University any farther or any better than the Bulldog trat-k and liejd squad, which annually travels more than .1,000 miles to meet representative teams from all over the I nilcd .Slates. Also a consislant winner is the Fairview cross country squad which this year lost only one of twelve dual meets. Meanwhile the indoor track and field squad, participating in ( nl two dual meets, whipped Wayne University and lost to Western State, while tying for first place in the great Butler Relays, with Wayne university, and copping runner-up honors behind Lovola University in the Midwestern conference meet. The outdoor squad, at this writing, has beaten Lincoln university, Arkansas university, and Indiana State while having lost to Purdue, and Pittsburgh Teachers of Pittsburgh, Kansas. S6 41 BflUBflLL At this writing the baseball men of Butler have plaved but three games and have vet failed to win. With only four days of pre-season practice, however, the Bulldogs are presentiv in verv early-season form, and hope that, with a few more games under their belts, they can avenge these early defeats later in the season. Members of the traveling squad include Bill Hamil- ton, James Deputy, Joe Guennel, Dick Cournoyer, Harold Mossev, Bob Fletcher, Fred Hunckler, Lvle Neat, Francis Sears, James Baumgartner, Earl Steckel, Ted Witte, Charles Stewart. The Bulldog schedule, which includes 15 games, is highlighted by annual home-and-home tilts with Indiana university ' s Hustlin ' lloosiers. Other teams on the Fairview schedule are St. Joseph, DePauw, Ball State, Wabash, Purdue, Earlham, and Franklin, with all but the Boilermakers signed up for two games. Last vear the Bulldogs won seven of fourteen games. Ron- I HtRCOlRT, Vi ITTE. GUELEFF, DODOS, SeARS. Ron- 2— Neat, Baumgartner, McMullen, Hunkler, Hardy, Guennel, Fletcher. Kgn, 3 Tex, Hepler, Stewart. Mossev, Broderick, Hickey, Coach Hinkle. QUESTION- What eminent member of the fnciilly in the old days played on the base-ball nine? ANSW ER David Star Jordan, knocked a home run and won the game against Wabash in 1875. BUIUli inDOORfifLflyS ,1 al Rntlpr Indoor Relavs had its nick-name changed from The Greatest Track ■ ' ' ;f llJ £-wesl fo ' ' The Nation ' s Greatest Track Carnival. and went on to Hve .G up to its n ;; n ' ' - „ . i„to the great Butler fieldhouse to see more than 325 athire: °ep:e S Iwo c sc.fools, do or die for more than S1,000 mSJh ' s Wolverines, champions the pa- seven years, were T ' ' l l -- versitv ' s powertul squaa uus . universitv division,but showed a sur prising burst of form m field events to eke out a two point margin . . .V3t over the Hoosiers. y ' The Wolverines copped 35 points with Indiana able to collect onlv 33. Meanwhile Butler ' s Bulldogs, conceded an equally small chance of defending their two-vear old college division title, showed great form in running events to tie with Western Michigan State Teachers College for first place. After Butler had seemingly won first place, a technicality robbed the Bulldogs of two points and forced them into a 20-20 tie for top honors. Adding color to the Relays was Queen Jodv Fox and her court of eig ht Butler Beauties, and the mass pre-relav parade of all officials and athletes. Golf Left to right — Owen, Braden. Phillips, Wolf. Tennis Coach Isom, Smalley, Shackel- ford, Jacobi, Trusty, Robin- son, Captain Schumacher, QLESTIO! — What is the record of wins (mil losses during Couch Hinkle ' s reign at Butler I niiersilv? ANSW ER — The athletic teiuns have maintained a .600 average under his guidance and callable coaching ahilitv. Golf With only two games under their belts at this writing, the Bulldog golfers are facing a tough 12-ganie schedule, headed bv tilts with Indiana and Purdue. So far the Bulldog put put men have split, losing to Northwestern, 13-5. and winning over Franklin, llj to 6 - Members of the Butler squad are Harold Red Braden, Bob Phillips, Bud Owens, John Wolf, and Jay Anson. Last vear the Fairview golfers won the Indiana Intercollegiate conference champion- ship, and are expected to defend their title in the current campaign. Other teams on the Fairview schedule are Earlham. Wabash, DePauw. and Indiana State, all but Indiana State booked for two tilts. Tennis The Butler tennis squad, under the direction of Prof. Warren R. Isom, has at present lost two games, but hopes that the third time is a charm adage will launch them on a victory string in their next tilt. Members of the squad currently are Captain Wilbur Schumacher. Chester Robinson, Robert Jacobi, Jack Shackleford, Stan Trusty, and Gene Smalley. The Fairview tennis fchedule. which includes ten games, follows: April 18. Ball Stale, there: April 19, Indiana, at Butler: April 28. Wabash, there; May 1, Purdue there: May 5. Cincinnati, there; May 8. Illinois Inslitute of Technology, at Butler; May 9. DePauw. there: -May 15. Ball State, at Butler: and May 16. Kvansville, at Butler. Basketball Track Football ffifSfiUlfO fllHLtllCS If the 1940- ' ll freshman football and basketball records are anv indication, a bright future for Butler varsity squads can be expected. This season, under the direction of Frank. Pop Hedden, the Bullpup gridmen went unbeaten in a two-game schedule, while the rhinie netmen came throuKh a tough six-game card unscathed. Grid victories were scored over Wabash and DePauw , while court triumphs came over Wabash twice, and De- Pauw. Ball State. St. Joseph, and N.C.A.G.U. Coach Hedden is quite proud of his current crop, and promises Varsitv Mentor Hinkle and all concerned tiiat his class of ' 41 will do themselves proud before their four-vear term at Butler is completed. a Q a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Ron ' I — Miller, Braden, W ewer. E. Miller, Tidkow, Mampold. Boll! 2 — Murray, Dimancheff, Vi ' iley, Griffith, Sloop, Milbolirne, Bald- win, Adjeff. Row 3 — Reeves, Whittingiiill, Rey- nolds, Coach Hedden, Schindler, Bevis, Shaler, Getz, Manager. FRESHMAN IRACk Roll- 1 — Potter. Hoyt. Delaney. Knowles. Roll ' 2 — Schmidt, Tich. Rice, Timmons. Bagby. Row 3 — Graham, Pfarr, King, Kammeh, Coach Sears. FRESHMAN lOOl BALL I- ; — S einberg.Mlrtalgh.Horvath, Rogers, Ent, Dimancheff, Howard, De ALD, Beck, Kidnickey, Moran, Endicott, King, Kodick, Dohl. r 3 — Coach Heddon, .(. Miller, N. Miller, N. U illiams, Kammer, Wiggam, Benz, Cook, Sleet, A. illiams, Cromley, Battenberg, Haenes, Leamon, Perrone, Van- dermoer, askin. UfifllS An extensive, well-organized Butler intramural sports program offers both fraternity men and independents op- portunities for friendly rivalries in nearlv any sport. With all rules and regulations clearly defined by the Butler Intramural sports board, competition is held in basketball, football, Softball, table tennis. goU, swimming, bowling, and manv other sports. At this writing the Butler Inde- pendent Association is leading the way, having already won the football, basketball, and table tennis champion- ships. Phi Delts have won swimming and golf. Sigma Nu victorious in the bowling division. Other organizations active in intra- murals are the Newman Club, the College of Religion. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Theta. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta. Fine trophies are awarded to winners in all events, and intramural sports are given much space in the school daily paper. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College. Virginia, in 1839. Beta Zeta was founded on the Butler Campus in 1875. In the fall of 1938. the Delts changed residence to a new chapter house. Delta Tau Delta now has 74 active chapters, 23 inactive chap- ters and 32,000 members. The mother ' s club now has sixty members, and has been of considerable help in furnishing the chapter house, in which thev hold iheir monthly meetings. Thev have given numerous leas and bridge parties during the past year. On October 19, the 22 pledges gave the first social affair of the vear. a hard times dance at Carr ' s Hall. This was followed bv the highlight of the social season, the annual Delt house party at Turkey Run during the Thanksgiving vacation. The organization has carried on a successful year under the capable leadership of the following officers: President, John Carr; Vice-president, David arian; Recording secretary. Donald J. Sobbe: Corresponding secretary. Jack R. Lewis: Rush Chairman. Quentin Covert; Treasurer, Edward Turner; Rules Chairman, James Hardin; Scholarship Chairman, Tom Markin; and activities Chairman, Robert Smith. The first of December saw approximately fifty alumni of the chapter return to the house for alumni night. On December 11. the chapter had their annual Christ- mas party for the orphans, and on December 18, a part was held for the members. The pledges held socials for the active chapter on Januarv IS. and on February 1. February 22 was the date of the annual pledge dinner dance, held in the main ballroom of the Marott Hotel. Delta Tau Delta celebrated State Day with a dinner and a dance on March 14, at the Columbia Club. At the present time, the Delts are looking forward to their annual Spring Dinner dance. l S f Sr i S {ow i. Seniors — Carr, Hardin, Harrod, Hittle, Lewis, Sobbe, Thompson, Row 2 — Turner, Yarian — Juniors — Covert, Crumbaker, Markin, Woods — Sophomores — Alsop. Row 3 — Curtis, DeHaven, Forry, Hudelson, Pitcher, Salb, Smith. Row 4 — Stevens, Taylor, Volstead, Whaley — Freshmen — Adams, Berry, Bom jian. Row 5 — Cox, DoLD, Fitch, Graham, Heffron. Hughes, Langell. Row 6 — Ragesdale, Randsdell, Sellick, Whitecotton, Wildman. Lambda Cki Alpka Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club. Although comparativelv voung. Lambda Chi Alpha has taken its place among the leaders of the fraternity world. The fraternity now boasts 109 functioning chapters and is the largest national fraternity on the Butler Campus. Recently the fraternity purchased a spacious and modern national office building in Indianapolis. The twenty-fifthanniversaryat Butler was celebrated with a banquet at the Columbia Club on Dec. 17, 1940, in which brothers from all parts of the country reyiewed the progress of the chapter. Robert Purkhiser and Robert Roberts haye guided the Lambda Chi ' s tlirough the year with a balanced program of scholastic, social and extra-curricular activities. The social season was highlighted by a unique Black Out dance in which there prevailed a war-time atmosphere. The annual Spring Formal was held on May 9, 1941, at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, Indiana. Other social activities enjoyed by the fraternity were numerous record dances and ex- change dinners. A very clever arrangement of home-coming decora- tions received the unanimous vote of the judges as the best on the campus. The trophy for the best float in the home-coming parade was also won by Lambda Chi Alpha. On March 14, 1941, Lambda Clii received a trophy for the best float in the relay parade. This victory makes the sixth win out of the seven year competition. Lambda Chi was also the winner of the Blue Key stunts in 1940, presenting a well planned skit portraying sorority life. Lambda Chi Alpha looks to next year and the future with expectations of service and lovalitv to Butler University and the student body. Row L Seniors— Pi RKHiSER, Dick, Fisk, Gil5Is:r, Helm, Pappas, Presican. Row 2 — Rabold, WiLDMAiN — uniors— Brice. Hillring. Hite, Kruse. Mossey, 7{o , 3 — Roberts. Shields, Tews, Toelle — So ) iomores— Cou over, Fletcher, Flora, jlg 4 — Main, Wells — Freshmen — Alexander, Beck, Black, Claycombe, DeWald. jRom; 5— Dickos, Gilmer, Glass, Horner, Inzo, Krammer, Meo. Row 6— MiLBLiRN, Ottinger, Patterson, Peronee, Tidrow. P i Delta Tketa Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Tlieta at Butler was founded in 1859. just eleven years after the founding of the mother chapter at Miami University at Oxford. Ohio on the evening of December 25. 1848. Since that time the fraternity has grown to over 50,000 members and 106 chapters. The Butler chapter has enjoyed a continuous existence since its beginning, and now claims over 700 loyal brothers. Those members who did not compete in varsity or freshmen athletics enjoyed many sports events on the inlra-mural program throughout the year. The entire chapter competed in many school contests, and as a result of their efforts won the trophy awarded in the Collegian Christman Cheer Drive and the Bulldog subscription competition. Other events entered were the Homecoming house decorations and Relays Lovalty contests; as well as several university parades. Societv also had its place in the life of Phi Delta Theta. An outing at Brown county ushered in the social season followed bv the Christmas formal held at the Marott hotel. The Indiana State Day Dance was attended by members of the Indiana chapters, as well as delegates from the chapters in six states who were attending the Great Lakes Regional Conference being held in conjunction with this chapter ' s state day. Brother Charles E. Caches, national fraternity pres- ident, was the guest of the chapter following this conference. Several outings, the annual Pledge Dance, and the Boat Dance on the Ohio river given bv Upsilon Chapter along with the Spring Dance completed the vear ' s activities. The chapter house was open to visitors in the fall, when the new pledges were formallv presented. Manv alumni attended the meetings of their newly- organized club as well as the Founders ' Banquet given for that organization by this chapter. Alwavs activeh interested in chapter welfare, the Mothers ' Club continued their untiring efforts for the betterment of the fraternitv bv sponsoring a Christmas partv, at which time each member was presented a gift. The chapter received several outstanding gifts and in the spring the graduating seniors were presented fraternity placques by the mothers. The chapter crew of Phis was piloted this year by brothers William and Robert Ostlund. Row 1 — Seniors — W. Ostlund, Abts, Bowen, Cravens, S. Dukes, Feichter, Guleff, Hack. Hurd, Row 2 — Johnson, Martin, B. Ostlund, Swager, Symmes, Taylor, Ticusan — Juniors — Butz, Christena, Row 3 — Deputy, Freuchtenicht, Guy, Holeman, Jacobi, Palmer, Paul, Spencer, Thornburgh, Row 4 — Sophomores — Bugbee, Carson, Doebber, Ellis, George, Hamp, Hardy, Kindig, Liverett, Row 5 — McCalip, McDonald, Mortimer, Penticost, Ragsdale, Smith, Tharp, Watson — Freshmen — Ander- Row 6 — Bell, Christena, Clayton, Cooper, Dalton, Ent, Fortney, Fritz. Getz, Row 7 — Griffith, Hart, Kettery, Manifold, Murphy, Pickett, Ratz, Silcox. York. Sigma Chi Rho Chapter of Sigma Clii celebrated its 75th year on the Butler Campus with a gala Diamond Jubilee banquet and ball. The group of celebrities attending the affair was headed bv the national President, Dr. Frederick M. Scheuch. The Benefits of a College Fraternitv was the main topic of the speakers. Many interesting displays of a historical nature were also featured. One attention-drawing exhibit was the original charter of the chapter issued April 10, 1865. The Butler Chapter was founded just ten years after the beginning of the national fraternity at Miami University as a part of the Miami Triad together with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. This national fraternity whose members now number 37,558 was established June 28, 1855. Other events upon the social calender besides the Diamond Jubilee included a dinner-dance given by the pledge class under the leadership of Robert Elliott and a picnic prepared by the same group. This pledge group was introduced formally at the annual open-house. The Sigma Cliis celebrated Christmas with a party and exchange of razz gifts. Rho chapter captured the attendance award at the convention of the various Indiana chapter of Sigma Chi. held in March. Graduat- ing members of the organization were given a rousing send-off at the annual Senior Ball to close the social events. Under the guidance of Charles Hepler and Max Wildman the fraternity is engaged in remodeling their house. Assisting these two are Harlan Pfaff, vice- president: Max Xorris, secretary; Philip Klotz, treas- urer: Jack Shakleford, historian: Bud Young, pledge instructor: and James Sellers, the tribune. The Mothers ' Club and Alumni Group have been quite active in aiding in this project. Glistening upon the trophy shelves is the latest addition, the beautiful Hinkle Trophy awarded for attendance at the home football games. The Sigma Chi Chaper at Butler intends to add many other awards to their growing collection during the forth- coming year. (Td o f a ' : , C Mm. f f . •sjSf a % I -- 7 0,,, 7 — Seniors — Hepler, Keenan, Lane, Martz, Pfaff, Roudebusch. Schernekau. Ulrich, Rotv 2 — WiLDMAN, Young — Juniors — Evard, Flynn, Gray, Harkness. Klotz, Neal. Row 3 — Norris, Petrie, Spitz — Sophomores — Bender, Bensema, Clahk. IIlliott, CJabler, 01 4 — GoLL, Heflin, Heljm, Higgs, Huber, McCrady, Morris, Seller. jloff, 5 — Shackleford, Shultz, Sturm — Freshmen — Augustine, Baker. BoiNham. Cateklin. Ha rtley, flon, 5 — Havens, Hull. Kennelly, Luck, McNutt, Plummer, Price, Spencer, Row 7— Sterman, Weinberg, Wineman. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity was fouiKled ' .January 1, 1869. at Virginia Militar Institute, Lexington, Virginia; the fraternity yvas first ealled the Legion of Honor. Since its birth, it has grown to an organization consist- ing of 98 active chapters, and 12 inactive chapters, and boasts a membership ol over 33,000 men. Epsilon Mm. the Butler chapter was chartered on May 7, 19:16. ami is tiie youngest fraternity on the campus. Tiie fraternity was headed this year b Commander WilHam Crawford. Other officers included Frank King, Lieutenant-Commander: Chester Robinson, Recorder; Robert Phillips. Chaplain; Jack Reckncll. Sentinel; Allen Drever, Pledgemaster and Alumni Contact; Robert Lawson, Treasurer: Paul MacClcllan, Marshall: and Thomas Lewis, Historian. The customary serenading of the various sororities at their formal pledging was held as one of the most important fall rush activities. A bouquet yvas given to each sorority president. Then on November 10. our pledge chapter was intro- duced to the campus at open house. The pledges reciprocated bv entertaining the active chapter at a Come as you are when invited dance on November 29, ably aided by Dick Robbins ' orchestra. Meanwhile Sigma Nus had succeeded in capturing the trophy offered to the fraternity collecting the most yvood for the Homecoming bonfire, November 1. On December 19, fifteen unfortunate children chosen bv Fletcher Avenue Goodyvill Industries yvere royalK feted at the chapter house in the good old Christmas tradition, Santa Claus, toys, and candy all playing an important role. President Robinson and his wife, and Dean and Mrs. Ratti kindly consented to add pres- tige to this affair by their presence. Social progress continued yvith a gala winter formal dinner-dance at the Marott Hotel, January 23, 1941 with music furnished bv Chuck Smith. This dance served as a welcome relaxation from the tension produc- ed by finals. Scholastically we fared yvell, ending the first semester second among the fraternities and surpassing all-men ' s average. Following a yveek of intensive pre-initiation training, impressive initiation ceremonies were conducted on March 16 for the eligible candidates. A social at the chapter house folloyving these services served to intensify the loyalty these neyv initiates had already evidenced to Sigma Nu. Mav the third yvas a big day in the year. On this date our chapter celebrated Founder ' s Day and simul- taneously acted as host to all other Indiana chapters at the Sigma Nu Hoosier Rally. The annual spring formal claimed a successful social season for the chapter. Of course yve supported all school functions, and made all our plans to conform yvith the idea of emphasizing the close bond existing between the school and the Greek-letter organizations. v= — ---. •f ' •f 0m f3 f n ' o - ' Jai| . f L g ' •J ' ! r ' . f Ruw i.Sc iiors— Crawford, Bruno, Drever, Grav, Hamilton, Philljps, Renz, Row 2 Shearer, Shoaff, Whittinghill— . H uors AoAMS, BoYCE, Doyle. Jaggers, {«! ' 3— Kassler. King. McClellan, Noiret, Robinson, Schearer. Schumacher. Row 4 — Spiegel — Sophomores — Alspaugh, Becknell, Bevez, Burris, Celarek, Lawson, Ron, 5— Lewis, Marshall, Myers, Norris, Wilhelm— Fres jmen— Behrendt, Collons, Endicott. Row 6— Farr, McLeod, McMurtry, Montgomery, Fletcher, Smyknis. Ware, Whittinghill. Alpka Chi Omega Alpha Chi Onie a was foimrlcfl at DePauw Uni- versitv. 1885. with tiie assistance of Dr. Campbell, a Beta Theta Pi. There are 61 active chapters: 2 in- active chapters; 15,000 members. Alpha Chi was established on the Butler campus in 1925. Mothers Club started about this same time and now has ninety active members. They have always been interested in the welfare of the group and have given it much social and material help. They hold monthly meetings in the chapter house. We started the year by introducing sixteen pledges to alumni at Stardust Banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. We in turn introduced these grand pledges to the campus at Open House on Oct. 13, 1940. The officers of the organization have carried on in perfect harmonv this year: they are: President. Lois Morton; Vice-president, Virginia Johnson; Recording Secretarv, Betty Graham; Corresponding Secretary, Jane Howe; Rush Chairman, Joan Hixon; Treasurer, Marv Bee Fromhold; Warden, Danna Lansley; House Manager, Jean Burham; Publicity, Mary Jane Steiner; and Chaplain, Anne Marshall. We celebrated Founder ' s Day in our usual manner, bv sending each Founder a corsage. The last of October we were happy to have Mrs. Richard Rutledge, our national counsellor with us. Also during October. Mrs. Ruth Windsor was enter- tained with a lunclieon at the chapter house. At the first of the school vear we held a record dance at the chapter house. A record of vour favorite tune was the price of admission. As a result we killed two birds with one stone. Everyone had a gay social evening together, and we also added to our record repertoire. December 4, the chapter held a Friends Night at the chapter house. The program featured a travel talk by Mrs. Minnie B. Link, our housemother. Also there were songs bv Lois Morton, Marv Marjorie Smead, Jean Buschman and piano selections by Lorene Thomas, Virginia Pletcher, and Jane Howe. Helen Mock was chairman. We had our Christmas party at the house on Dec. 11. Razz gifts were exchanged. We all distributed wreaths to the various sorority and fraternity houses. Our Christmas dance was Dec. 14. Bill Hart and his orchestra plaved for the gala affair. Alpha Chi Omega celebrated State Day with a luncheon and dance February 22, 1941. The events were held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The pledges entertained the actives with a grand dance on April 5, 1941. Naturallv everyone takes an active part in Y.W.C.A., Women ' s League, and the girls have all given their cooperation to homecoming, school dances, Geneva Stunts, Relavs and Founder ' s Day, etc. Alpha Chi Omega pledges continued loyalty and their most heartv support to the future of Butler Uni- versitv. Row 1 — Seniors — Morton. Benson, Fromhold. V. Johnson, Lansley, Loder — Juniors — Marshall. Row 2 — Graham, Guthridge, Hixon, Howe, J. Johnson, Lawson, Fletcher, Row 3 — Sanders — Sophomores — Buschman, Chapman, Franklin, Gray, Haskin, B. Kelly, Row 4 — M. Kelly, Lewis. Mock. Moor. Poff. Steiner — Freshmen — Baker, Row 5 — Benham, Heustis, Blomberg, Enzor, Fricke, Ginney, McKean, Row 6 — NiMAN, Smead, Steiner, J. Thomas, D. Thomas, L. Thomas, Vawter. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. There are 87 chapters and 29.100 members. The Delta Lambda chapter was established on the Butler campus in 1914. The chapter started this year with the Pearl Dinner given for the pledges. The newly -pledged were introduced to the campus at the Fall Open House. Early in the smeester, Mrs. Owen N. Calvert, Tri Delta district president, visited the sorority. Miss Marjorie Curme, endower of the library at the chapter house, was entertained at a luncheon during her visit to the citv. During the Christmas season the chapter members and their House Director, Mrs. Bessie Bryson, ex- changed gifts at their annual partv. The Christmas Dance featured the music of Tommv Arvin and his orchestra. The decorations were carried out in the festive season colors. The Delta Delta Delta State Day luncheon and dance were held on February 22 at the Columbia Club. The pledges entertained the active members on April 26 at a Pledge Dance modeled after the popular First Nighter idea. Jane Hardman, Doris Krome, and Ruth Neptune were pledged later in the year. On Mav Day the sororitv held their traditional May Dav Serenade for the faculty members, singing Tri Delta songs and leaving Mav baskets. The sorority as a body participated in fostering a spirit of school lovaltv and aided in sponsoring such Butler functions as Homecoming, Geneva Stunts, Relays, and Founder ' s Day, as well as the various dances and parties. Delta Delta Delta rated second in scholarship for the vear. Delta Lambda chapter was guided through the ear under the capable leadership of Betty Foster. The other officers included Mary Bell, vice-president; Esther Gray, marshall; Dorothy Jones, recording secretary; Dorothy Jean James, treasurer, and Carol Sherman, social chairman. Row 1 — Seniors — Foster. Bell, Gray, James, Jones, Sherman, White — Juniors — Buchanan, Row 2 — Cooper. Deery, Fcote, Gilbert, H. Krueger, Morris, Myers, Pert, Row 3 — Ryan, Sweeney — Sc i icmores— Brenner. Cabalzer, Edwards, Fehr, Hull, Jordan, Rgj , 4 — KowNS, B. Krueger. Lewis, Pool, Price, Rechtenwall. Spencer. Wallace. Row 5 — Wilson. Wright. Young — Freshmen — Budd. Craigle. Guidone. Harvey. Herman. Row 6 — Johnson, Miller, Newgent, Reynolds. White. De[ta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi. January 2, 1874. Alpha Tau was organized on the Butler Campus in 1925. Delta Gam- ma was among the seven sororities that made up the first National Pan-hellenic Congress, and since the year 1873 when Delta Gamma was organized as the Delta Gamma Society by Mary Comford Leonard, Anna Boyd Ellington, and Eva Webb Dodd the organization has grown into a high ranking, widely known society. At the beginning of the school year 1941, there were 55 collegiate chapters and more than twenty thousand Delta Gammas in the United States and Canada. The official pin of the sorority is the golden Anchor, and its publication is known as the Anchora and was first issued in 1884 and now comes out four times a year. Delta Gamma became international in 1913 with the installation of our first Canadian chapter at the Uni- versity of Toront o. Other philanthropies aside from the Student Loan Funds and Student Fellowships include the Delta Gamma Clinic at Marchiene, Belgium a permanent tribute to the services of D. G. ' s in the last World War. Many Delta Gamma ' s have achieved distinction in different fields of yvork and some of the important are: Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode, American Minister to Denmark — first woman x4merican Diplomat: Dorothy Gardiner, novelist; Margueritt Wilkinson, poet; Hazel Vandenberg, Journalist and wife of Senator Vandenberg: and most recent, the beautiful movie actress, Brenda Joyce. During the past year the D. G. ' s on the Butler Campus have made life more interesting for themselves with various social events which were started last fall with a successful Open House, followed by a Dads ' Dav Banquet, a wonderful Record Dance thanks to the enthusiastic pledge class, we entertained grads at a Homecoming Luncheon, Socials, traditional Christ- mas Snow Ball Dance, Christmas Party for Parents, Exchange Dinners, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Spring Pledge Dance, and Senior Dance. Delta Gamma was also one of the three sororities to win a Butler Relav sale quota prize. The D. G. ' s are looking forward to a new wing and an even more successful year ,yv-ith Phyllis Hadden taking Mary Clay ' s place at the helm. I y i- l Row i—SeH(ors— Clay. Boaz. Caroll. Defe derfer. Riggs. Scheidler. Row 2— Juniors— Blasengym. Chenoweth, Higdon, Hunt, Kennelly, Myers. jlgj 3— Reed. Seward, Walsh— So j fo nores—B urk, Collins, Cooper. jlg f, 4 — Cotton, Dabbs. Hadden. Henry. Kippel. Osburn, Row Fiif — POPPAW. Risk. Zried— Fres imen— Bridgins, Clapp, Henning, Row 6— Howe, Keller, Loser. Lowe, Metcalf, Redwine, Whitley. Kappa Alpha Tketa Kappa Alpha Tlieta sorority was founded on the DePauw University C ampus in 1870. During the course of seventy-one years, seventy-five active chapters have been established in the United States and Canada with a membership of twenty-five thousand. Gamma chapter was organized at Butler in 1874, being the first sorority to come into its own on this campus. Theta has had one desire in mind since 1874, that being to maintain a permanent residence on the fra- ternitv row. In September 1940, the active chapter realized this hope when it moved into its new chapter house at 925 Hampton Drive. The fall semester was introduced successfully when Theta pledged seventeen freshmen and upperclassmen who received guests at a formal tea and open house. The winter social season was highlighted by the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance, which was held at the Lincoln Hotel for both actives and pledges. It is customary for the Theta to have a mid-semester fling to chase awav the after exam blues , and for the second consecutive vear it threw open its doors to its members and their guests for a dance at the chapter house. Since Theta stands for high scholastic attainment, she is proud to rank first among the sorority women on the campus. Her greatest efforts are along this course of accomplishment, as may be seen by her members in most honoraries on the campus. Gamma completed the school year by its pledges giving a dance for the active members of the chapter. This is a traditional event in so far as the pledges have completed their vear ' s standing as pledges . Tradition covers one extreme to the other, and so it is that the chapter gave its annual banquet and dance for the graduating seniors on June 9. The chapter officers are Lois Jean Mathieson, pres- ident; Marv Kershner, vice-president; Lucille Bosler, recording secretary; Mary Marott, corresponding secretarv; and Sallv Steinbaugh, treasurer. Row l—Seniors—lisGHAU. Berry. Christeina, Cook. Glass, Hair, Hodge. Reiser. Row 2— McDowell, Pfarrer. Phelps. Schrader— uniors— Bjggert, Bosart. Bosler. Dieterich. Row 3— Evans, Fox, Graham. Hackerd. Marott, Mathieson, Shelby. Shirk. Row 4— Socwell, Smelser, Smith— So ) iomores—FREDERicKSON, Fuller, Hartman, Lichtenaver. Marshall. Row 5— Masters, Miles, Better, Schrader, Steinbaugh, Studebaker. Sturm. Wilcox. Row 6— Fres iman— Barlow, Bearhope. Carlson, Chandler, Clark. Davis. Evans, Henderson. Row 7 — Mottern, OHara. Robinson, Shaw, Sims, Wooldridge. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. There are seventv-five active chapters; 24,000 members. Mu chapter was founded on the Butler campus in 1878. Kappa has long been a leader in Panhellenic spirit, and was the first sorority on the Butler campus to promote pledge-active meetings. Manv well known people have been members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, among them the famous and well known Jessica Dragonette. Mrs. Everette M. Schofield, national president of Kappa, was a very active member of Mu chapter. Under the capable leadership of Bettv Rose Martin, the Kappas entered their sixty-third year on the Butler campus and maintained a high rank among the fraternal organizations. To open the season, an Owl dinner was given at the chapter house in honor of the new pledges. An open house was also given to introduce the new crop of Kappa pledges to the campus. Members of the faculty as well as members of the other fraternities and sororities attended this affair. The house was decorated with fall flowers and leaves and cider and doughnuts were served. November the first the pledges entertained the active chapter with their pledge dance. On December the twentieth the Kappas held their annual Christmas dance. A Christmas party was presented where razz gifts and other gifts were exchanged. This was followed by a serenade for the other fraternities and sororities on campus. Also on the Kappa social calendar for the past vear were a Dad ' s dinner, a sweetheart dinner, and a May Day Luncheon preceding the Mav Dav festivities at the universitv. The new officers for the coming vear of Kappa Kappa Gamma are: President, Patty Stavton: Standards Chairman, Gene Clairmont; Pledge Adviser, Barbara Badger: Recording Secretary, Leslie Shippev; Cor- responding Secretary, Evelyn Hammer; Marshall, Barbara Martin. Geneva Stunts, in which all the organizations partic- ipate, was won in the fall by the Kappas, and a new cup is added to their trophv shelf. Another successful year for the Kappas ended with the winning of Geneva Stunts and the Bulldog Subscription contest. r r I rut ' ' r ' f Win Row 1 — Seniors — Maktin, Bange, Buckner, Connor, Foster, Hadley, Hardin, Lowery. Row 2 — Juniors — Badger, Clairmont, Lookabill, Miller, St. Pierre, Stair, Stayton, Yates. Row 3 — Young — Sophomores — Burgan, Conn, Cramer, Freeman, Hammer, Hemmrick, Hostetter. Row 4 — JuDD, KixMiLLER, McCroskey, Martin, Schlee, Sturm, Sunderland, Winfield. Row 5 — Freshman — Brown, Browning, Burres, Cross, Hanson, Herriott, Hoy. Row 6 — Jackson, John, Kerbox, Lanahan, Ruth, Wilson. P Beta ?hi Pi Beta Phi, women ' s fraternity was founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, under the name of I. C. Sorosis. Today there are 84 active chapters of Pi Beta Phi. and 31,772 members. The Butler Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Indiana Gamma, was chartered August 27, 1897. JNumbered among its charter members are Miss Emily Helming, of the Butler University faculty, and the late Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. In 1936 The Butler Pi Phis were fortunate in being able to move into a lovely new southern-colonial style home on fraternity row. This year ' s officers of the fraternity are Joan Silber- man, president: Magnolia DeHart, vice-president: Harriet Shelhorn, recording secretary; Katherine Parrish, corresponding secretary: WiJma Anibuhl, treasurer; and Jean Jackson, historian. The sorority has had an extremely full social calender this year, among the dates were the annual fall Barn Dance and the Christmas dance which was held the night before Christmas vacation. The State Dav luncheon was held in Indianapolis on April 26. The State Day dance was held that night at the Columbia Club. In May, the pledges gave their dance at the sorority house, then the last dance of the season was given in June at the Ulen Countr Club. The first social function of the year was a formal tea, introducing our new pledges to the campus. Soon after this, followed a reception given bv the chapter for Miss Elizabeth D. Ward. Dean of Women, and Mrs. Edith Harrington, house chaperon. The chapter again filled its tradition of entertaining the faculty this year with an afternoon reception. For the first time the Pi Phis held exchange dinners with the other sororities, as well as the fraternities. Pi Beta Phi is fortunate in having one of the most active Mother ' s Club on the campus. They entertained the entire chapter at Christmas and the seniors in the late spring. In the early spring a library was dedicated to Mrs. Jessie C. Brown. It is composed of 100 books, from her private library, which were left to the organization upon her death. The dedication was sponsored by the Advisory Board, headed by Mrs. Robert S. Wild. During Homecoming, the Pi Beta Phi house decora- tions were the best among the women ' s fraternities and they were awarded a trophy for the first prize. Pi Beta Phi sorority is composed of girls who are very active in all campus affairs, and who strive to show the students and the faculty of Butler University that the Pi Phis are in every way Loval to Butler . Row 1 — Wiley, President, — Seniors — Barkan, Goetz, Griffith. M. Johnson, Mann, Swails,— u riors — Ambuhl. Row 2 — Belknap. DeHart. Haffner, Hill, Meredith, Shelhorn. J. Silberman, Terry. Row 3 — Sophomores — Mlkerman, Bell, Brooks Forrest, Glasscock, Hart, Jackson, Jamieson. Row 4 — Johnson, Lindsay, Lindsteadt, Mitchell, Mummert, Murphy, Parrish, Renfrew. Row 5— Ringham, Roberts, Smith, Sylvester, TiNDALL—Fres iman— Alexander, Burbank, Dailey. Row 6— Gessert, B. Johnson, Jones, Kirby, McClure, Munro, Peterson, Schmalholz. Row 7 — L. Silberman, Strawmeyer, Weaver. Zeta Tau Alpka Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was founded at the Virginia State Normal School on October 15, 1898. There are 80 active chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha. These chapters are in Canada as well as throughout the United States. The Alpha Delta Chapter was founded on the Butler Campus on June 5, 1920. This year ' s officers were Paula McClurg, president; Maribelle Foster, vice- president; Ruth Ann Lett, secretary; Rose Ellen Gray, treasurer; Virginia Davy, historian; Janet Williams, guard: and Ann Strauss, rush-captain. One of the first activities of Zeta Tau this year was the presentation of their lovely act entitled Drifting and Dreaming . Thev received honorable mention for this performance. The Zeta Tau ' s celebrated the Christmas season bv giving a party at their sorority house. The girls also gave two bridge parties very successfully during the year. The lovelv, original Homecoming float of Zeta Tau Alpha, ent itled I, Butler, Take Thee DePauw , tied for second place in the sorority group. The Founders ' Dav of Zeta Tau Alpha was celebrated on October 16 with a buffet supper at the sorority house. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha entertained the representatives of the Zeta chapters from Indiana L niversitv and Franklin College on the sororitv ' s State Dav, April 19, held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Province Convention was held in March at the Zeta house here in Indianapolis. Representatives staving at the house over the week-end were from Franklin College, Indiana, jNorthwestern, Illinois, and James Millikin Universities. Several girls of the Alpha Gamma chapter are planning to attend the national convention at Gulfport, Mississippi this sum- mer. The Alpha Gamma chapter has had one of its most successful vears. The girls have taken part in every activitv on the campus. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is looking forward to many more happy and successful vears at Butler Universitv. Row 1 — Seniors — Paul, Leslie, Willl ms, — Juniors — Foster. Row 2 — Gray, Lett, McClurg, Richardson. Row 3 — Sophomores — Davy, Strauss, — Freshmen — Collins. B. . A. Butler Independent Association. local chapter of the National Independent Association, was organized on the Butler campus in 1932. Butler Independent Association this year completed one of the most interesting and eventful nine months period in its history. Raymond Hogan, president; Helen Ruegamer, vice- president; Ettajane Jordan, secretary; and Frank Kendall, treasurer, served as officers both semesters. For the first time pledges of B.I. A. were maintained as a separate group during the pledge period. Initiation ceremonies for the 76 new members were held in the B.I. A. room in Jordan Hall December 7, followed by a banquet at the Bamboo Inn. New national organization pins were voted to replace the local insignia during the fall semester. Selected by representatives of the nation ' s independents at a conclave held last year at Purdue University, the pin is round and bears the initials of the national In- dependent Student ' s Association as well as those of the local chapter. Activities this year included entering floats in the Homecoming and Relays parades, entering the Hinkle Trophy contest, the Cheer Drive, The Doll Contest, and Geneva Stunts in the spring. B.I. A. ranks first in men ' s standings and second in women ' s standings according to scholastic ratings among organizations on the campus. As football and basketball champions, B.I. A. holds intramural competi- tion honors. The social program included spreads, mixers, and the annual picnic to a state park. The B.I. A. Mother ' s Club equipped the chapter ' s room with new furniture, and aided the society in many ways during the year. BUILfR inofPtnDfoi flSSOCIflTlOO Row i— Seniors— IIOGAN, Charles, Damner, Elkin, Harbaugh, Barrett, Huesing, Lentz, Memkeheim Row 2— A. Sanders, Smyrnis, Todd, Whitley, M. Young,— uniors— Bra bender, Christman, Cotton. Dillon. Row 3— EssER, Goodlet, Ingold, Kendall, Nahmias, O ' Drain, Ostermeyer, Poe, Poppenseaker. Row 4— Reid, Reugamer, Wagle.— So j iomores- Ashman, Backes, Badger, Blessing, Brock, Craig. Row 5— Dahlstrand, Davis, Freyman, Hanafree, Hoss, Kapherr, Kottlowski, Millekan, Reimer. Rou; 6— F. Sanders, Stump, Truelock, W. Young,— fres iman— Cessna, Cherpas, Darmer, DeBoer, Downey. Row 7— Gass, GooDwm, Hubble, Kilgore, Lovelace, Millice, Ostermeyer. Powers, Ray. Row 8— Renshaw, Skidmore, Zalac, Murnan. Newman Club Roiv 1, Juniors — J. Evard, M. Fromhold, Fox, Funke, Healey, Koch. Ruw 2 — Marone, Sullivan, Sweeney, Walsh, — Sophomores — Celarek, Deery. Row 3 — Dietz, D. Fromhold, Hardman, C. Haskin, Helm, McGrath. Row 4, Freshman — Beyersdorfer, H. Evard, N. Haskin, Izzo, Leikhim, McLeod, Collins. The Newman Club is the only group of its kind on the Butler Campus. It is a strong organization of Catholic Students to promote social and business activities for those students. The most successful event of this year was the Hiuf Book Hop . This dance was held in the field house after the final exams of the first semester. The entire campus congratulates the Newman Club upon its success in this affair and sincerely hopes that it will be an annual event. Among the other affairs sponsored bv the Newman Club were several luncheons. Campus Club dances for the members, and a Communion Breakfast. A steak fry held in the spring was the closing function of the year. This year the Newman Club, under the capable leadership of Jack Evard, has had one of its most successful vears. TrLanon Him , rniiii -LvNCLEY, M. Young, Rlshton, — Juniors — Poppenseaker. Dobson. RiiK 2 — Hii .m. L. OsTERMEVER, Bbabender, Christman, — Soplwmores — Lichtsinn Bim .i —Collins, l, CH, W. Young, — Freshman — Elder, Rercheval. Roiv 4 — Speicher, L. Ostermeyer, Douglas, Spalding, Trittipo. Trianon, non-Greek sorority, was lounded on the Butler Campus in 1929. The purpose of this social group is to inspire democracy, fellowship, scholarship, and service among its members. The girls of Trianon opened the year with a Back- to-School picnic party for rushees. This rush season closed after ten girls had accepted the blue and gold ribbons of Trianon. The two main events of the year consisted of a Barn Dance given in the fall by the pledges, and a Spring Dance held during the latter part of the ear. Two other formal occasions were the Founders Day Banquet held in February and the Senior Banquet held in May. The social calender of Trianon also had on it many spreads, teas and a Homecoming Luncheon. This vear ' s officers were Lucille Langley, president; Doris Brabender, vice-president; Betty Collins, cor- responding secretary, Lois Lichstinn. recording sec- retarv; Illene Dobson. treasurer: and Nina Switzer, Rush Captain. Members of Trianon whose pictures are not shown are Arline Phillips. Marv Elizabeth Prosch and Kathleen Schockley. The Trianon girjs try to take part in all the campus activities in order to show their interest in the progress of Butler University. 163 n u% i i j mi InmuAf am om INDIANAPOtlt. RAILWAYS ' «;.■■ N CANDY The Better For The Book Store Indianapolis Dairies supplied by HAMILTON-HARRIS COMPANY are members of THE Distinctive MILK FOUNDATION DANCE PROGRAMS, PLACE CARDS, DOOR CARDS, INVITATIONS, OF STATIONERY, FAVORS INDIANAPOLIS BROWN COLLEGIATE MFG. CO. Exclusive College Goods INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL ■ Jkt ' Jj-ooUirat t r JijOOiWi ' MoifuiaJiiv ' Give your banquets and dances that certain metropolitan at- mosphere. Our doorway is the entrance to glamorous evenings. 7j Indianajjolis The Graduate of TODAY insists upon Indiana Fur Co. Exclusive % III Miss Dina Barkan, Butler University senior, is shown wearing a Civet Cat Stroller — an exclu- sive Vassar - Guild Fashion ! Furriers For Over 50 Years! Use CHARGE LAYAWAY BUDGET Yes, all smart col- lege girls insists upon Indiana Fur Co. ' s ex- clusive 1941-42 Fur Fashions . . . E -ery Fur Carries Our 2-Year Written GUARANTEE! THE SMARTEST TUR - CAMPUS WEAR . . . DURING THE SUMMER LET ' S MEET AT THE PARKMOOR All-cream Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches At the Gate of the State Fairgrounds on 38th Street SERVICE IN YOUR CAR Young Indianapolis and especially our Butler Social- ites are finding the Marott ideal for their ref|uirenients, whether for foi ' uial affairs or impromptu lunclieon or dinner. SERVICE Main Dining Room 12:00 noon to 2:00 P.M. .5:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Coffee Shop -vk day.s - 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday — 3:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. THE MAROTT HOTEL YOUR UPTOWN HOTEL Meridian by the Waterway A Special School for Specific Courses . h- This school concentrates u|iuii n siRned to prepare young people .lelinilily for business positions. EvervHimt; is iloiir with tlie idea of accomphshing tlic iiuiximum in a given period of time. Business firms rec- ognize the thoroufili, prai-tical preparation obtained under such cdnditinns. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. Tlie 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 Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I. B.C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE . iThitects cV- Buil.leis Hldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Inchanapohs Reliable Hams and Bacon ' for the best in meats- ask for Kingan ' s KINGAN CS, CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Away Back When — Yes! Away back-when old Butler ' was out IRVINGTON WAY— — was getting quite a reputation for finer dry cleaning — and even today vou will get GREGG ' S, if vou call — RILey 8321 ' Good Food Is Good Health ' s Ik 1 i£H 1 1 r ¥ ' 1 ] Seville Restaurant Meridian at Washington Street In Indianapolis For Comfort and Convenience Experienced Travelers Choose ;|5 ?8 is  a«) SSii:!K« H  iiSslS HOTEL LINCOLN 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from $2 . 50 P. E. RUPPRECHT, Mgr. POSTER DISPLAY CO. 1440 East 19th Ch. 7910 TAXI BUMPER STRIPS WINDOW CARDS DISPLAYS for Satisfactory Service in Laundry or Dry Cleaning Call MA. 2431 Progress Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 430 East Market Street DEAN BROTHERS, INC. Pumping Machinery 323 West 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS Graham Asbestos Co. CONTRACTORS FOR RUBBEROID PRODUCTS All Types of Roofing for Homes, Apartments Industrial Plants Asphalt Brick Siding Sheet Metal Work 1532 W. Wash. St. Ma. 3932 ( quality) (SPECIALIZATIOM INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS STA B I LITY ) Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. Indeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. Indeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the Indeco plan. inDiflnnpoLis enGRRUiHG comPRnv inc C ' D E A S ) (r ESULTS INDIANAP OlIS INDIANA ON MAINTAINING LEflOffiSH! To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 32 years, success- fully produced hundreds of annuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century ' s service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed book of ideal pages From Start to Finish. ' We ore proud that the staff of THE DRIFT entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street DIXON, ILLINOIS 228 N. LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I REFRESHING There is nothing that refreshes quite Hke a shower after a game of basketball or tennis, or golf, or any sport for that matter. Indianapolis Water Company Established 1859 The Mitchells have been printing over 80 years WILLIAM MITCHELL PRINTING COMPANY Book Manufacturers Greenfield, Indiana H. H.WRIGHT Publicity and Commercial Photography Br 7362 Thank you tor the Opportunity of Supph ' ing the Fuel tor Jordan Hall and the Fieldhouse attain this vear. WRIGHT COAL COMPANY ' We Serve Butler • DELAWARE • FLOWER SHOP TA 4568 2922 North Delaware St. NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY OF IND., Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 30Q Jackson Bldg. Lincoln 8238 546 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS NEXT TIME you see a lady order 7-Up, notice how she sips it slowly. Naturally she enjoys the delicate flavor, the super-refined quality of clear, uncolored 7-Up. But there ' s something more. She has an indefinable air of assurance, of pride . . . yes, pride that she is showing the best of taste in her choice of the fresh up drink. That ' s how people feel about 7-Up. rj,p« They want to be seen drinking it. It is the sign of those who know. • YOU PROUDLY DRINK 7-Up 38 yeanA ol CONSTRUCTIVE ADVANCEMENT GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Indianapolis, Indiana ASSETS . J3,967,S99 SURPLUS J ,632,000 PAHTICIPATING INSURANCE ADVERTISING SECTION JoHX T. Barnett Gene Dixon Guv Robert Main Advertising Rep. Photography Drawings Butler Drift advertisers are better backers B i4ile Amleilc Plcmi So we come to the conclusion . . . the year is gone . . . College is done. This book is only a few chapters of a series of volumes — many of which have not yet been written — that make up the story of your life. It is the hope of the staff that edited this volume, that you will find the 1941 DRIFT a most happy and faithful recording of events and experiences to be remembered.