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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

THERE WERE Sh oes TO BE FILLED AT Butter University IN 1943-44 It Was a Tough Job to Fill Some of Those Shoes But . . . HOW WE DID IT IS RECORDED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BUTLER UNIVERSTIY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IN WHAT MIGHT BE TERMED THE W O M E N ' S E D I T I O N OF THE 1944 Drift g JANE WHIPPLE EDITOR BETH HENDERSON BUS. MGR. The Reason for it Alt . . . Men are now as valuable at Butler as ration stamps, for Uncle Sam has taken most of our boys and left in their places just more stars in our service flag. Of course, with so many male shoes empty around the campus, in the halls, and in the class rooms, the female of the species has tried to step in and fill these vacant shoes. As you glance through the pages of this book you will find that the girls are now heading many of the activities that the B.M.O.C. ' s used to carry through. The coeds hold many of the class offices and far out-number the eds on the student council. The little women are editing the Collegian and now they present to you this— your 1944 DRIFT. g; New Shoes Some of the past male population of Butler were able to step back into tfieir once empty shoes this year after they were released from the army. These boys and the other men who are still students have prevented Butler from becoming a typical girl ' s school. There are now 259 ellows and 669 girls who comprise the student body of our university. n spite of the war, many of the year ' s activities have kept on the move. The Freshman Rose Dance, Sophomore Cotil- lion, Junior Prom, and the Interfroternity dances were gala affairs as always. It was impossible to have Geneva Stunts, but the Fairview Frolic proved to be a very successful substitution. Even with the rapid metamorphosis of our college life during a war, Butler has kept alive her school spirit in all this changing scene. and Old . . . Air cadets are valuable G.I. substitutes for our Butler men who are now in the various branches of the armed forces. These air cadets have filled and refilled the shoes of our college Joe ' s many times as they have come and gone from our Fair- view scene. The cadets have been fine strolling company for those little v alks around the campus and down by the old canal. They have helped to make our school dances and mixers possible. Their band, the Kay- dets, have given out with some swell music to liven up our jive sessions. The marching, singing columns have be- come a real port of our everyday lives. The air cadets have adopted our college as their very o n and can sing the Butler War Song with as much gusto as any Butlerite. All in all they have helped to make our school year a happy one. Pi Phi ' s chalked up their fourteenth year for Freshman Rose Queen this year. Carl Shultz and Berry Smith are shown as Berry presents the cup. The Air Corps Entertainment Committee: Back row, Steinsberger, Kirk, Brown, Ed- wards, and Weaver. First row, Shumaker and Ruth, chairman. The Ranstead twins copped Sophomore Cotillion Queen- LeMoster makes the presentation. The school cafeteria was the scene of many jolly times during the year when the Air Corps dances were going full swing. These dances were sponsored by the A.W.S. and were held monthly. They served to introduce the air cadets to Butler and incidently the coeds! Jell hHall would hove seemed quite bare this year without a poster advertising one of our various drives to help with the war effort. The Book for a Yank drive urged the students to bring books for American boys in German and Japanese prison camps. Other campaigns were for blood donors, the Community Fund, Red Cross, scrap, and war bonds. Betty Ann Dorn, Alpha Chi, reined over the annual Junior Prom which was held at the Murat Temple on March 25. The other members of the queen ' s court were Marilyn Behymer, Ruth Downey, Mary Lu Marshall, Nell Nickel!, Betty Martin, Jane Sniffen, and Jane Whipple. Jody Williams King served as dance chairman. A cup was given to the organization which sold the most tickets. Sigma Nu won this award and Jack Best presented the cup to Tom Smith. The Freshman Rose Dance was held in connection with the Pres- ident ' s Birthday Ball and the drive against infantile paralysis. It was held in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln hHotel on January 29. Gloria Cole was crowned queen and had as members of her court Barbara McDougal, Anne Clem, Betty Jo Morrison, Barbara Seeger, Jo Ellen Everson, Joan Durbin, Kitty Jo Denbo, and Edythe McClain. Governor Schricker presented o cup to Zeta Tau Alpha for 100 percent attendance of tfieir organization at the Freshman Rose Dance. Patricia hienning was crowned Air Corps sweetheart by the aviation cadets. The members of her court were Wilma Todd, Jane Singer, Wilma Weaver, Winnie Lee Sellick and Betty Thomas. These air corps sweethearts were first selected through a war bond contest. Each organization put up a candidate and the six coeds who received the highest number of votes through the sales of war bonds were chosen. Then the final selection was made by the cadets. Dr. M. O. Ross According to President Ross, Butler should strive for the following objectives: To maintain the civilian program novv ' , as well as after the war,- to aid the federal government in every way possible,- to maintain the Butler faculty; and to keep Butler on a strong financial basis so that we can carry on after the war. President Ross believes that the students now attending Butler deserve, as far as possible, a normal college life and this can be done only by maintaining our civilian program and our Butler faculty. The 52nd. Army detachment here at Butler is helping us to carry out our objectives and through them we are aiding the federal government. 12 Board of Directors Butler University has been fortunate to have OS members of its board WiHiam G. Irwin and Edwin R. Errett. Their deaths are keenly felt by both the faculty and the student body. The university will miss the counsel and advice of these two men. Mr. Irwin, at the time of his death, was the president of Butler Foundation and had served OS director of Butler since 1908, and hod also served as chairman of the executive committee from 1922 to 1926. hHe was a Butler graduate. In 1938, Butler University honored his distin- guished achievements with on honorary LL.D. Mr. Edwin R. Errett, of Cincinnati, Ohio, member of the Board of Directors, died at the age of 53 years, after serving Butler for four- teen years. Recipient of a Divinity Degree in 1929 from our school, Mr. Errett was also a trustee of the Christian Foundation and a member of the commission to study the Disciples of Christ Church. Mrs. Z. T. Sweeney, sister of the late Wm. Irwin and former member of the Board of Trus- tees, is another loss to Butler. Mrs. Sweeney served on the board until 1938 and was also a benefactor of the university before she died. FHilton Brown, president of the Butler Board of Directors, will celebrate his 85th birthday this year. Active in all of the board affairs, Mr. Brown will lead the program successfully OS he has done in past years. Successors to the places left vacant byMr. Irwin and Mr. Errett will be discussed at the next meeting of the board. The University will endeavor to find men who will be able to promote and maintain the continued welfare of the college. Butler University may be always proud of the guidance and leadership of her capable Board of Directors. The maintenance of lofty ideals and a v ell-rounded program of direction has and always will be the aim of this Board of Directors. Row 1 : Spann, Brown, Ross. Row 2: Atherton, Reilly, Holcomb, Woolling. Row 3: Fuller, Walker, Johnson, Miller, Hillis, Burns. College of Liberal Arts Dean Gino A. Ratti Upon the establishment of Butler College in 1855, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was founded. Possessing the oldest record of the four colleges which now constitute the University, it also boasts the largest enrollment of students. Under the splendid guidance of Dean Gino A. Ratti, the college aims to provide a training of the mind that is of fundamental value in all walks of life, to furnish a broad education in all the arts and sciences, and to train young men and women to become capable leaders in our modern society. The college offers a four-year curriculum, the first two of which provide a standardized course. This lower division serves as a means of supplying a large amount of general educa- tion to the students who ore interested in the work of the university. Specialized training follows in the last two years of the course. Degrees conferred by this college include the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music. The Master of Arts grad- uate degree is also given. College of Business AdminisiratLon The last of the colleges organized at Butler is the College of Business Administration. It was established in 1937, and is now headed by Dean Maurice O. Ross, who has also as- sumed the University president ' s chair. This college is designed to offer students the opportunity to familiarize themselves with business practices and operations. Courses in this college stress the development and changing character of economic society, and present the responsibilities of educated men and women in economic and journalistic fields. The college not only seeks to awaken an appreciation of modern day business problems in the mind of the student, but also offers him a number of technical and tool courses such as accounting, statistics, secretarial training, edit- ing, and copywriting. Elective courses are also given. The following degrees are given: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Journalism, and the graduate degree of Master of Science in Business Administration. Dr. M. O. Ross College of Education Dean Phillip M. Bail In 1930 the College oF Education was founded on the Butler campus when the Depart- ment of Education, instituted in 1919, and the Teachers ' College of Indianapolis were merged. Since 1940 it has been under the deanship of Dr. P. M. Bail. The general objective of the college is the education of teachers, supervisors, and ad- ministrators for positions in kindergarten, ele- mentary schools, and high schools. Students who are preparing to teach are expected to gain a broad general education, training in the subjects to be taught, and special instruction in the professional courses v hich point out and prepare the student to meet problems in teach- ing. Student teachers have the advantage of using the public schools of Indianapolis as a teacher education laboratory during their senior year. Students proving themselves capable of becoming successful teachers, will be selected for supervised practice teaching. The opportunities of observation of elementary and secondary public school methods are combined. The Butler College of Education is accredited by the American Association of Teachers ' Colleges. ?T 1.1. ' iwf, ' .- , ■ n v ■ Bf ' ' ):• ' , ■■ ' ;;■-. .,..-7:- ' --- 5 ' S ■ ' P 41. 1 . ,-„r. - er. , iT , W Wi • 1 ' ♦ l -j i ' Li fj 1; ■ .- ,. i yi M S| ' ■ ' i i. 0B - ' ' A m HHb College of Religion The School of Rehgion, the second to be organized of the several institutions which make up Butler University, was officially opened in September, 1925. At first it included both the graduate and undergraduate divisions, but in 1939 the undergraduate work was transferred to the Department of Religion of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. January, 1942, saw the opening of the new $275,000 structure which now houses the graduate School of Religion. Its equipment provides for advanced study and research in theology. Christian ministries, missions, and related fields. The primary purpose of the school is to train men and women for the ministry and for allied fields of Christian service. Approximately 175 churches in Indiana, Illinois ' Ohio, and Kentucky are served each Sunday by graduate religion students. The school is rapidly gaining an international as well OS a national reputation, and the faculty, headed by Dean Frederick D. Kershner, and student body contain representatives from many states and foreign countries. Dean Frederick D. Kershner Evening Dmsion Prof. George F. Leonard The Division of Evening Courses at Butler University plays an important role in the educa- tion of our nation at w ar. The evening division has kept pace with the increased tempo of v artime living by sponsoring programs which offer convenient class meeting times for students otherwise unable to gain required courses. Not only has this division offered courses with artime significance, but has also given refresher courses for teachers who wish to re-enter the teaching field in this period when teachers are so badly needed. Among the m ost important of the courses of- fered are guidance in wartime problems, war- time citizenship training, background of the second World War, as well as others of special interest and importance. The Division of Evening Courses is under the direction of Professor George F. Leonard. The faculty of this school is composed of regular day school professors and selected businessmen. This school was established in 1930 as an outgrowth of a series of evening courses started in 1899. Dean of Women With many Butler men serving in the armed forces, It remains for Butler women to uphold the standards of the university. Thus, the office of the Dean of Women assumes greater im- portance than ever before. This position has been capably filled by Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward since 1940 when she joined Butler ' s faculty. With the aim of promoting the best physical, social, and sch olastic welfare of women stu- dents, the Dean of Women ' s office assumes the general functions of scheduling all social events, advising the Panhellenic Council, in- terviewing students on personal problems, su- pervising housing, and keeping student records. During this past year special achievements have been the supervision of the Associated Women Students ' program of air corps mixers; the counseling of rushees during rush week; cooperation with the American Red Cross in establishing a chapter on the campus; and the raising of money for the Infantile Paralysis Association by means of the Freshman Rose dance. Dorothy Ziegler, a Butler student, serves as an able secretary to Dean Ward. Dean Elizabeth B. Ward Army Air ProF. George F. Leonard For the past year, Butler ' s campus has been adorned with the uniforms of Aviation Students who are members of the 52nd College Training Detachment. Under the command of Major William E. Sayer, who has guided the cadet program since December after replacing Captain Samuel C. Gist, the detachment has flourished to be acclaimed as one of the outstanding of its kind in the country. The training which the students undergo is a phase on the road to becoming Aviation Cadets and future pilots and officers of the Army Air Force. Their primary purpose while at Butler, is to achieve academic proficiency in many subjects such as physics, mathematics, English, history, and geography. Other parts of the program include a very vigorous physical training schedule, for the purpose of making the cadets fit for their future days as pilots; a strict military program which includes, drilling, voice and command, the use of small arms and lectures on other important phases of Army training. The students spend their final month at Butler engaged in ten hours of instructive flying at the local airports. Their course includes learning Civil Regulations as well as actual army flying. Aviation students 20 Corps . . . In all courses taught the future officers of the Army Air Corps, the most stringent rules of academic and military life have been applied. With the regular civilian instructors of the uni- versity enlightening the pilots, bombardiers and navigators with the necessary academic matter, the university and the army hove been brought together as never before. For their military classes, the men have been fortunate in receiving instructions from men vv ' ho have been proven qualified for this duty and are proud wearers of commissioned rank in the Army of the United States. The connection between the university and the army has been mostly on the academic scale due to the tremendous project present to prepare the men for their future service in combat zones. FHowever, at frequent intervals, the men of the detachment and the girls at the college have made use of the little free time allowed to plan and enjoy social events in Jordan hiall. These have helped greatly in uplifting the men ' s morale. The members of the Air Crew Detachment have established themselves as a definite mark in the history of Butler during the war-time emergency which World War 2 has created. Major William E. Sayer Dean Bail and Lt. McGuire At Reviev Sunday Morn The Air Crew Keeping Fit with exercise and medical care The activities of the Aviation Cadets are many and varied on the Butler campus. Every Saturday and for other special occasions the Air Students ore reviewed by the officers and honored guests. At some of these reviews presentations of special medals and awards are made to the parents, wives and sweethearts of boys Vi ho ore in the Air Corps. On Sundays the students attend Sweeney Chapel or other churches in the city for religious services. The physical training program under the direc- tion of Frank hieddon is very rigorous but the cadets must keep up their high physical stand- ards. To supplement this they are given expert medical attention. Besides receiving academic training at the university the cadets receive ten hours of in- structive flying at the local airport. hHere they are given instruction in Civil Regulations as well as army flying. - Learning how it operates Faculty . . . ENGLISH Moore, Wesenberg, Cook. Stewart, Harrison, Welling, Fisher HOME ECONOMICS Adcock Meshke Whitesel CHEMISTRY Means, Shadinger MATHEMATICS PHILOSOPHY Jordan SOCIOLOGY Peeling, Horton Faculty . . . PSYCHOLOGY Josey BOTANY Palmer Potzger Friesner BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Anthony, Hayes, Ross, Zeiger JOURNALISM Pearson, Jones, Klefeker EDUCATION Whisler, Carlile, Gorman, Bail, Leonard, Richardson, Mock Holllngsworth, Pat- terson, hlyde. 27 Faculty SPEECH Walters Burdin Reisser Davis ZOOLOGY Pearson, Iske, Ward RELIGION Calvert, Walker, Cory, Kershner Griffeth, Nakaroi, Hanlin. CLASSICAL LANGUAGE MacDonald, Gelston classes . . . UjL. Left to Right: James Bivin Jean Wells Joan Henning Jean Brannon Tki Last Step This year ' s senior class will have an exceptional opportunity to prove their worth as soon as they receive their degrees. World conditions are demanding that each student assume some definite responsibility. Many of the original class of ' 44 have already won recogni- tion for their services and some have even died in their attempt to preserve the binding ties of home, church, and school, which we are protecting in times of War. The seniors who hove been able to continue in their education realize that they must be prepared to assume the responsibilities which will soon be given to them. The class of ' 44 has seen many changes at Butler- As freshmen and sophomores they knew the life of the typical college joe, but in the last twvo years they have experienced the changes brought about in college life by a world at war. Senior class officers who were chosen early in the fell and who have led the class during this year are: James Bivin, president; Jean Wells, vice-president; Jean Brannon, secretary; and Joan hHenning, treasurer. 32 ALEXANDER, DOROTHY Indianapolis Pre-Med Alpha Kappa Alpha BARCLAY, MARYE. Indianapolis Dietetics Trianon Pi Epsilon Phi, Pres. BATTS, HARVEY J. Scircleville, Ind. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha A.C.S.,Pres. BAUMGARDT, LOUIS Indianapolis Medicine Kappa Kappa Psi BELL, NANCY P. Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club Welwyn Club Blue Gills A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BISESI, VINCENT Indianapolis PhysicalEducation BIVIN, JAMES H. Indianapolis PhysicalEducation Phi Delta Theta, Pres. StudentCouncil Inter-Fraternity Council Senior Class Pres. Y.M.C.A. BLEDSOE, ZEOLA Indianapolis Sigma Gamma Rho BRANNON, JEAN Marion, Ind. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pres. Chimes Who ' s Who Senior Class Sec. Kappa Tau Alpha, Pres. Collegian, City Ed. BROWN, EUGENE Borgersville, Ind. Religion Y.M.C.A., Pres. Who ' s Who War Council Ministerial Ass ' n. Intramural Basket- ball BUDD, DONNA E. Indianapolis Marketing Delta Delta Delta Spurs Student Council AlFred Marshall A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. CALDWELL, MARILYN Indianapolis Chemistry, Zo- ology Sigma Tau Delta Sociology Club MSS A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. CAREY, JOAN Indianapolis Elementor Education Kappa Delta Pres. Kappa Beta Education Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. LSm CHANDLER, RUTH P. CHAPPELL, MARY Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi Spurs Psychology Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Indianapolis English Phi Chi Nu Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Delta, Sec. MSS A.W.S. CHERPAS, CHRISTINA Indianapolis Secondary Educa- tion B.I. A. Kappa Delta Pi Internat ' l. Rel. Club Varsity Debate MSS Y.W.C.A. CLAPP, MARY JO Foils Church, Vo. Primary Education Delta Gamma Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Kappa Beta Y.W.C.A. CLEM, MARGRET Covington, Ind. Home Economics Pi Epsilon Phi, Sec. Kappa Delta Pi Welwyn Club COOPER, MARGARET Indianapolis English Spanish Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. CORNETT, ROBERT Richmond, Ind. Religion Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Alpha Varsity Debate CRAIGLE, MILDRED Indianapolis Primary Education Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Pi Spurs Who ' s Who Commerce Club Education Club CROSS, MARY J. Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Philokurian Student Council CULVER, FLORENCE Indianapolis Accounting Zeta Tou Alpha Commerce Club CURTIS, NORMA Indianapolis General Business DEBOER, MAXINE N. Indianapolis Elementary Education Trianon Education Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. DICKOS, MILTON J. Peru, Ind. General Business Lambda Chi Alpha Student Council, Blue Key Sphinx Utes Who ' s Who FELKINS, DONNIE D. Indianapolis Journalism Trianon, Pres. Scarlet Quill, Pres Chimes Theta Sigma Pres. Collegian Editor Who ' s Who Phi, ELDER, DOROTHY Indianapolis Elementary Education Trianon Education Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. ENZOR, RUTH H. Bloomington, Ind. Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Judiciary Council Y.W.C.A. FAWVER, KATHERINE Cor don, Ind. Home Economics Welwyn Club. FERGUSON, JAMES P. Indianapolis General Business Sigma Nu, Pres. Who ' s Who Blue Book Bus. Mgr. nter-Frat. Council, Pres. Commerce Club .M.C.A. 3RABHORN, iVILMA D. Indianapolis History 3. 1. A., Pres. ' hi Chi Nu AW.C.A. .W.S. HARDER, AUL O. Indianapolis Music Education : ' hi Mu Alpha, Pres. appa Kappa Psi, ' Sec. ii ' .M.C.A. HENNING, lOAN L. Indianapolis English pelta Gamma, Pres. Ihimes, Pres. hespis ■enior Class Treas. ' .W.C.A. Cabinet .W.S. OHANTGEN, HAROLD Indianapolis Chemistry, Zo- ology hi Eta Sigma jphinx lue Key GESSERT, MARY ELIZABETH Indianapolis Business Pi Beta Phi Freshman Closs Sec. Sophomore Sweet- heart Drift Beauty 1943 Commerce Club Who ' s Who GUIDONE, MARY ESTHER Indianapolis Radio, Speech Delta Delta Delta Alpha Psi Omega A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. HARTMAN, VIRGINIA L. Indianapolis General Business Trianon W.A.A., V. Pres. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. HOVERMALE, Danville, Ind. English Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Phi Kappa Phi JOHNSON, BARBARA E. Indianapolis Sociology Pi Beta Phi Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. GINNEY, BETTY ANN Indianapolis English, Spanish Alpha Chi Omego Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. Phi Chi Nu Spurs A.W.S. HACKERD, DANA L. Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Drift Student Directory Sociology Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. HAUSER, BERNICE G. Indianapolis Journalism Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi, V Pres. Collegian Color Guard Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. HOWE, CAROL N. Greensburg, Ind. Education Delta Gamma Sociology Club Judiciary Council Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. KERCHEVAL, JEAN Indianapolis journalism Trianon Theta Sigma Phi Kappa Toy Alpha, Sec. Collegian Internat ' l Rel. Club KIRK, AlELIA J. Indianapolis Pre-Med. Alpha Kappa Alpha LOGAN, MARY A. Indianapolis hlome Economics B.I. A. Welwyn Club Y.W.C.A. MAAS, ROBERT E. Can by, Minnesota Religion MILLER, MARY A. Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Drift Student Council Sociology Club Blue Gills MOTTERN, JANEO. Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Spurs Phi Chi Nu, Pres. Kappa Tau Alpha Loyalty Legion Y.W.C.A. Cabinet KRAMPE, RUTH N. Indianapolis Elementary Education Trianon Scarlet Quill Kappa Delta Pi, V. Pres. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Beta Education Club MCGINLEY, EVELYN E. Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Panhellenic A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MEANS, PAUL, A. Indianapolis English, History Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres. Alpha Phi Omega Bulldog Drift Y.W.C.A. MILLES, MARIBETH Indianapolis Education Pi Beta Phi Education Club Drift Beauty 1943 A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MUNDELL, ELEANOR M. Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Beta, Pres. Chimes Scarle. Quill Class of LASATER, FRANCES McLeansboro, Illinois History Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Judiciary Council A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MCGUIRE, PATRICIA F. Indianapolis Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Blue Gills Sociology Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MEUSHAW, MARGARET Cincinnati, Ohio Dietetics Trianon Pi Epsilon Phi, Pres. Welwyn Club, Psychology Club A.W.S. Y W.C.A. Vice MITHOEFER, ROBERTA M. Indianapolis Home Economics Welwyn Club MURNAN, BETTY L. Indianapolis English B.I. A., Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Student Council MSS, Editor W.A.A. A.W.S. 36 NEERIEMER, WILLIAM H. Indianapolis Religion Sigma Nu Ministerial Ass ' n. NEWGENT, DOROTHY Indianapolis Sociology Delta Delta Delta Scarlet Ouill Chimes, V. Pres. Spurs Phi Chi Nu Who ' s Who NICKELS, MARYRUTH Beech Grove, Indiana SecondaryEduca- tion Kappa Beta Philharmonic Choir Y.W.C.A. NOFFKE, HELEN T. Indianapolis Mathematics Trianon Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi Scarlet Ouill Kappa Beta A.W.S. OSTERMEYER, DORIS L. Indianapolis Physical Educa- tion, Science Trianon Kappa Delta Pi W.A.A. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. PHIPPS, ANN L. Union City, Ind. General Business Pi Beta Phi Drift Commerce Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. POWER, BETTY L. New Augusta, Indiana Sociology Kappa Beta Phi Chi Nu Kappa Delta Pi Phi Kappa Phi Socioloay Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet OUICK, RUTH A. Indianapolis Education Delta Delta Delta Spurs Bulldog Color Guard A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. RAB, MARJORIE S. Indianapolis Home Economics Welwyn Club Psychology Club Catalytic Club REDMON, MARY J. Peru, Ind. General Business Commerce Club REDWINE, ROSS, SAYLES, SCHMIDT, SCHORN, JUDY MABEL MARY J. PAUL A. BETTY Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis French Religion English, Latin Pre-Law Speech, English Delta Gamma Trianon Sigma Chi Delta Gamma Spurs Phi Chi Nu Sociology Club Omega Tau Alpha Blue Gills Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club Pres. French Club, Pres. Kappa Beta History Club Kappa Delta Pi Welwyn Club Classical Club Y.M.C.A. Kappa Beta Spanish Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. SCHORTEMEIER, MARY M. Indianapolis English Phi Chi Nu, V. Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Drift Philokurian, Pres. Classical Club, Pres. Literary Contest ' 43 SKIDMORE, VIRGINIA A. Indianapolis French B.I. A. Phi Chi Nu Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Delta Y.W.C.A. SEIDELL, MARTIN A. Indianapolis Medicine Phi Gamma Delta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Blue Key, Pres. Newman Club Alpha Phi Omega SMEAD, MARY M. Indianapolis English Alpha Chi Omega Scarlet Quill Chimes Spurs Phi Chi Nu Who ' s Who SHAW, MARTHA A. Indianapolis Education Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Scarlet Ouill Phi Kappa Phi Welwyn Club SMITH, ELIZABETH M, Indianapolis Spanish Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Tau Delta Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta Philokurian MSS SHUMAKER, HELEN L. Indianapolis Speech Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Omega Tau Alpha, V. Pres. Drift Art Editor Bulldog, Assoc. Ed. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. STRATMAN, ELIZABETH J. Indianapolis Physical Educa- tion Delta Delta Delta W.A.A. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. SINGER, M.JANE Indianapolis Primary Education Alpha Chi Omega Education Club, V. Pres. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. TRITTIPO, IVY Indianapolis Secondary Educa- tion Trianon Kappa Delta Pi Drift Internat ' l. Rel. Club Y.W.C.A. WELLS, ALBERTA Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Phi Chi Nu Spurs, Pres. Chimes Scorlet Quill Who ' s Who. WELLS, SARA J. Indianapolis English Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Nu Spurs Chimes Scarlet Quill Who ' s Who WHITLEY, HELEN L. Kokomo, Ind. Business Delta Gamma Commerce Ck Pres. Loyalty Legion A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. WINSLOW, ELEANOR F. Indianapolis Education Education Club Y.W.C.A. Benjamin Fell hard - Pete and Billings charm us with their smiles — Martha Codd- ington looks industrious — The G I ' s take to the stairs Lewis and LeMaster clinch the deal -Prom Queen Dorn and Mawson smile For the camera -Ida Mane and Ed Paine looking very happy -Who said men were wolves ' - Its the Army and Navy For Langan and Binkley -Bivin and Robinson kibitz — Fergy takes over For the Ed — John makes things hot For B U — Accent on Mitchell - Student Council prexy Dickos- Naughty, naughty! Class of U Row 1: Jack Best Lou Brown Joan King Row 2: Myrene Liverett Carolyn Pickering o nc More Lap With only one year left towards attaining the goal of every college student — the donning of a senior cop and gown — the members of the Junior Class have upheld their reputation and name as an outstanding class. The first major activity of the class was the support of the all-school Bond Drive. A good percentage of Juniors pledged themselves to buy more stamps and bonds during the year. The number of men has rapidly decreased, until Butler has found itself almost manless. The coeds have all been doing their shore in aiding with the all-out war effort. Even with the war the class of 1945 was able to carry on its traditional activities. Although it did seem a bit doubtful at first, both the Drift and the Prom flourished as in all previous years. Jodie W. King, the Prom chairman, and Jane Whipple, the Drift editor, worked hard at their respective tasks, and the class was justly proud of their efforts. Class officers are Jack Best, president,- Lou Brown, vice- president; Myrene Liverett, secretary; Carolyn Pickering, treasurer, and Joan King, Prom Chairman. ALDENDORF, THYRA Noblesville, Ind. Spanish Delta Gamma Drift A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BAUMGARTEL, ELIZABETH Indianapolis Sociology Pi Beta Phi Sociology Club, Sec. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet BENEDICT, MARY Indianapolis Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Collegian A.W.S. BEST, JACK W. Indianapolis Accounting Sigma Nu Junior Class Pres. Drift, Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Commerce Club BOWDEN, JEAN Indianapolis hlome Economics Delta Gamma Pi Epsilon Phi Welwyn Club, V. Pres. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BROWN, MARTHA LOU Indianapolis Education Delta Gamma Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Panhellenic Junior Class V. Pres. Education Club A.W.S. ARMSTRONG, MARTHA Indianapolis Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Epsilon Phi Welwyn Club Sociology Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BECKER, FLORENCE Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club, V. Pres. Psychology Club A.W.S. BENJAMIN, ROBERT Indianapolis Journalism B.I. A. Kappa Kappa Ps V. Pres. Sigma Delta Ch Treas. Collegian, Co editor Blue Book Y.M.C.A. BARBER, FOREST Rensselaer, Ind. History BINKLEY, JO ANN Indianapolis Primary Education Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Gills A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BRAN, BARBARA ■ Indianapolis English Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Spanish Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. BURNSIDE, ISABELLE Shelbyville Education Pi Beta Phi Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. Ind. BEHYMER, MARILYN Indianapolis Advertising Pi Beta Phi, Pres. Theta Sigma Phi Collegian, Co- editor Who ' s Who Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. BENNETT, MARY LOU Shelbyville, Ind. English Kappa Alpha Theta Chimes, Sec. Spurs Phi Chi Nu Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. BLACK, MARY E. Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Chimes, Trees. Phi Chi Nu Drift Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. BROCK, GWENDOLYN Indianapolis Chemistry Pi Beta Phi Spurs Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta A.C.S., Pres. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet CALWELL, SUZANNE Indianapolis Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Club CASLER, CHALIFOUR, CHRISTIE PATRICIA JEAN ROBERT Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis French Secondary Educa- Business Kappa Alpha Theta, tion Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. Delta Delta Delta Pres. Panhellenic Y.W.C.A. Kappa Kappa Psi Dril t Beauty 1943 A.W.S. Y.M.C.A. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. CLANCY, COLLIGAN, DEAN, MARJORIE J. lONE JAY W. Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Sociology English Pre-med Kappa Kappa Gam- Chimes Sigma Chi ma Spurs, Treas. Utes Drift Phi Chi Nu Y.M.C.A. Psychology Club Sigma Tou Delta Sociology Club Theta Sigma Phi A.W.S. Collegian Co- Y.W.C.A. editor DeWITT, DORN, DOWNEY, GERALD BETTY ANNE RUTH Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Physical Educa- Elem. Education Botany tion Alpha Chi Omega B.I. A. Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Sigma Phi Chi Nu Y.M.C.A. Panhellenic Sociology Club Education Club A.W.S. Newman Club DRAPER, ECK, EDWARDS, DONNA BETTY B. G RETCH EN Gary, Ind. Zionsville, Ind. Mansfield, Ohio Education Accounting Business Pi Beta Phi Commerce Club Delta Delta Delta Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. Chimes A.W.S. Y.W.C.A, Spurs, Sec. Phi Chi Nu Soph. Sweetheart Y.W.C.A. Cabinet FARLEY, FATOUT, FAULCONER, MILDRED PEGGY THOMAS Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Business Business Business, Pre-Law Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Chi Commerce Club Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A. A.W.S. FRAZE, JOYCE Union City, Ind. Economics Trianon University Theater Commerce Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. GREEN, JOANNE Indianapolis English Delta Gamma Newman Club Sec. History Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A, GREGORY, JANET Indianapolis Spanish, English Delta Delta Delta A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. HAMILTON, DIANE HANLEY, MARYELLEN Indianapolis Sociology Indianapolis Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Sociology Club Y.W.C.A. Trianon Newman Club A.C.S. HARRISON, BETTY JO Kokomo, Ind. Primary Education Alpha Chi Omega Education Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. HART, HART, HENDERSON, LAURA MARTHA BETH Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Journalism English Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi War Council, Sec. Drift Chimes Collegian Y.W.C.A. Spurs, V. Pres. Student Directory A.W.S. Kappa Beta A.W.S. Drift, Bus. Mgr. Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet HILL, HOLDER, HOLLINGS- NANCY CLYDE WORTH, Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis FRANCES Business Primary Education Plainfield, Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Education Blue Gills Chimes Pi Beta Phi Drift Spurs Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club Phi Chi Nu, Pres. A.W.S. A.W.S. Kappa Beta Drift, Assoc. Ed. HUDELSON, HYNES, JEFFERSON, BARBARA RUTH NANCY Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis English Home Economics Primary Education Delta Delta Delta Welwyn Club Chi Omega German Club Newman Club Panhellenic A.W.S. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. JUDD, LEONARD KAUFFMAN, ARLENE Indianapolis Indianapoli s Pre-Law Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club Y.M.C.A. Education B.I.A. Education CIl lb KIRK, KUHAR, MARYELLEN HILDAGARDE Indianapolis Beech Grove, Pre-med. Ind. Newman Club English, Spanish Welwyn Club Newman Club A.W.S. Sociology Club Spanish Club RedCrossStaffAss ' t. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. KEMPER, AGATHA Indianapolis Psychology Delta Gamma Sociology Club Psychology Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. LEE, PEGGY Alexandria, Ind. Music Delta Gamma Phi Sigma Mu Kappa Beta LEWIS, LIVERETT, McCarthy, JANE MYRENE MARY Lawrence, Ind. Indianapolis Indianapolis Education Elem. Education Sociology Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Newman Club Student Council Chimes Sociology Club Sociology Club Spurs Spanish Club Kappa Beta A.W.S. Education Club, Y.W.C.A. Sec. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Sec. McCURDY, McKITRICK, McTURNAN, BARBARA RENATE S. JOAN Kokomo, Ind. Indianapolis Parker, Ind. Primary Education Home Economics Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gam- Education Club Phi Chi Nu ma DriFt Pi Epsilon Phi Welwyn Club, Sec Y.W.C.A. Welwyn Club W.A.A. A.W.S. Blue Gills A.W.S. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MAHR, MALAN, MARSHALL, BARBARA CLEMENT V. MARY LOU Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Accounting Business Chemistry Delta Gamma Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Gam- Spurs ma Commerce Club Chimes, Pres. Y.W.C.A. Spurs A.W.S. Phi Chi Nu Philokurlan Panhellenic MARTIN, MILBURN, MILLHOLLAND, BETTY NANCY MARJORIE Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Home Economics Education English Trianon Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Pi Epsilon Phi Education Club Kappa Beta Welwyn Club Sociology Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. A.W.S. MITCHELL, MOFFETT, MONTGOMERY, JAMES D. MARY ANN CHARLENE Indianapolis Chevy Chase Indianapolis Journalism Md. SecondaryEduca Butler Crew History, Pol. tion Utes Science Delta Delta Delta Sphinx Kappa Kappa Gam- Debate Siama Delta Chi, ma A.W.S. Pres. Spanish Club Y.W.C.A. Collegian Thespis Football A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. MUNSON, NICKELL, NELL OGLE, HELEN R. Indianapolis MARGERY Idaville, Ind. Sociology Indianapolis Business Kappa Alpha Theta Sociology Trianon Sociology Club Kappa Kappa Gam Sociology Club A.W.S. ma Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. Sociology Club Welwyn Club A.W.S. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. OREN, MARTHA BELLE Indianapolis Education lis OVERSTREET, NANCY S Indianapo English B.I. A. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. OWENS, HERBERT A. Shelbyville, Ind. Religion PICKERING, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, CAROLYN BETTY JO JAMES E. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis Indianapolis Journalism Physical Educa- Sociology Kappa Kappa Gam- tion Phi Delta Theta ma Alpha Chi Omega Sociology Club Chimes Phi Mu Sigma Psychology Club Spurs, Sec. W.A.A., Pres. University Theate; Phi Chi Nu A.W.S. Y.M.C.A. Who ' s Who Y.W.C.A. A.W.S., V. Pres. Color Guard ROGERS, ROSS, SELLICK, CARROLL NATALIE WINNIE LEE Indianapolis Wabash, Ind. Stratford, Conn. Chemistry, Bi- English Sociology ology Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi A.W.S. Sociology Club Collegian Y.W.C.A. Blue Gills Freshman Rose Drift Queen Cheer Leader A.W.S. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. SCHLOOT, SILVER, SMITH, JIM L. MARY F. ROSEMARY L. Indianapolis Zionsville, Ind Kokomo, Ind. Pre-Dental Physical Educa- Education Lambda Chi Alpha tion Welwyn Club Alpha Chi Omega University Theater Blue Gills Sociology Club W.A.A. Education Club Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. SNIFFEN, SPIEGEL, STALEY, JANE RUTH ANN GERALDINE Lafayette, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. Indianapolis Pre-NursIng Education Speech A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Kappa Alpha MSS Drift Varsity Debate STUART, JOHN W. STUMP, THOMAS A. Indianapolis Pre-Med. Sigma Nu Utes Y.M.C.A. Indianapolis Pre-Med. Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. Utes Y.M.C.A. SWEENEY, MARVIN Indianapolis Pre-Law Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi SWINFORD, JENNY LOU Indianapolis Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Butler Corresp. Club A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. TERRELL, NORMA J. Pittsboro, Ind. Accounting Delta Delta Delta Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. THOME, BETTY Indianapolis Journalism Kappa Tau Alpha Collegian, Editor Student Council Who ' s Who War Council Kappa Beta VIDEBECK, WATSON, WHIPPLE, MAYBELLE ROBERT JANE E. Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Education Accounting Sociology Trianon B.I.A. Delta Delta Delta Education Club Y.M.C.A. Chimes, V. Pres. A.W.S. Spurs Y.W.C.A. Phi Chi Nu Dri Ft Editor A.W.S., Pres. WHITAKER, WILLIAMS, WRIGHT, BEATRICE JOAN JOAN Indianapolis Pittsboro, Ind. Indianapolis Pre-Nursing Business English WelwynClub Kappa Alpha Theto Delta Gamma A.W.S. Chimes Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. Spurs A.W.S. Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. Student Council A.W.S. YERAN, YOUNT, YOUNT, SOPHIA BARBARA JAYNE Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Education Latin Education Trianon Phi Chi Nu Delta Gamma Sociology Club Kappa Beta Education Club, Sec. Education Club Classical Club, Pres. A.W.S. A.W.S. A.W.S. ZERR, JEANETTE Pittsboro, Ind. Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta Judiciary Council W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A ZIEGLER, DOROTHY Indianapolis Business Delta Delta Phi Chi Nu Kappa Beta, Pres. Philokutian,V. Pres. Commerce Club A.W.S., Sec. 46 Number two gets the once over Sophomore svi ' eethearts and their court- -The Grand March -Four joes- -Miller mugs it — Solitude-— Happy in love- — The caucus in action- -The janitors pause for the camera — Prom Queen Betty Ann Dorn The lucky numbers — Sophomore Cotillion — Get busy, Freddie — They were looking — The camera woke them up — THE BOOK — Swaimo and Patterson swing it. Ciass of n Left to Right: Fred Kautzman Nancy Langan Ann Holloway Ted LeMaster The Ha[f-Way Mark Too young to be wise, and too old to be naive, the Sophs ore just the in-betweens. They hope to come into their own in the next two years though, and by that time they expect to find their names no longer in the small type but in the Collegian headlines. America had already entered the war when they came to Butler and since then, many of their number have left school to enter armed forces. However, some of them stayed behind to carry on the sophomore traditions. The major class activity of the year, the Sophomore Cotillion, was held at the Morott hotel, March 4, 1944. Joan Freihage, serving as dance chairman, worked with numerous committees, making the dance a success. The Sophomore Sweetheart was elected by the sophomore, junior and senior men. Music for the affair was provided jby the air-crew Koy-Det orchestra. Ted Le Master is the president of the class and the sopho- more representative to President Ross ' s war council. Ann Hollcway is vice-president; Nancy Langon, secretary; and Fred Kautzman, treasurer. .NDERSON, DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, KATHARINE BADGER, JUDY BAKER, MARALYN BARNES, ROBERT BORKENSTEIN, FLORENCE BASH, JAMES EEBE, MARY J. BILLINGS, MARGARET BRAYTON, MARGARET BROWN, JEWEL BROWN, MYRA BURBRIDGE, FRANCES BURRIN, JANE AIN, MARJORIE CALKINS, ELIZABETH CANNY, SUE CARTER, PHYLLIS CASE, CLARE CATTERSON, MARY JANE CHANDLER, JOAN HATFIELD, NANCY CHRIST, GEORGE COOPER, CAROLYN COOPER, CATHRYN COXEN, CAROLYN CRANE, DORIS DAHLSTRAND, LORNA DALEY, DORIS DAVIS, MARTHA DAVIS, SHIRLEY DEHART, HANNAH DEMAREE, MARTHA DONNELL, MARY E. DOWNEY, GEORGE ELBERTS, MARTHA EGLY, VENA ELLIS, ANITA ELY, PATRICIA ESTEN, VIRGINIA FARK, BETTY JO FERGUSON, KATHLEEN FREDENBURG, VERA FREIHAGE, MARY J. GARDNER, BARBARA GARRETT, THELMA GOEBEL, PEGGY GOLL, NELLIE HARDIGREE, REBECCA ■HALL, MARTHA HAMILTON, DORIS HANDY, BETTY HARDY, MARGUERITE HARTZ, SUE HARVEY, MARJORIE HAVILAND, ROSEMARY HEASSLER, BETTY JANE HEISTERKAMP, PHYLLIS HENDRICKS, BETTY HILL, KATHRYN HODSON, BETTY HOLLOWAY, ANN HOPPE, RUTH ANN HORNBECK, PHYLLIS HORTON, PHYLLIS HOSMER, MARILYN HOWETT, JOSEPH HYDE, ARLINE JOHNSON, MARY JOSEY, ELIZABETH APPES. PHILIP KAUTZ MAN, FRED KEITER, ETHELDA KIBLER, MARTHA LE MASTER, THEODORE LANGAN, NANCY McDonald, marianne McASKILL, LEON McCLEASTER, MARY McGAUGHEY, MADGE MACKEY, MARILYN MARTIN, MARY MASTERS, DOROTHY MAWSON, M. JOAN MELOY, NANCY MORRIS, DOROTHY MULLEN, MARY MY ATT, BARBARA NAU, JAMES NAY, BETTY NELSON, CARL NELSON, ELIZABETH O ' DONNELL, PEGGY OREN, JANET OSWALT, JEAN PARRISH, RUTH ANN PATTERSON, WILLIAM PARKINS, BETTY PARK, EVELYN PERRY, MYRTLE PETERSEN, EVELYN POER, MARILYN PRENTICE, PHYLUS PRESTON, AUDREY RALPH RUTH MARIE RANEY, MARJORIE RANSTEAD, BETTY LOU RANSTEAD, JO ANN REID, BETTY GENE REITZEL, BETTY RENICK, BARBARA RICHARDSON, DIANA RICHARDS, MARILYN ROMINE, MARY K. RUTH, BETTY JEAN RYAN, MARILYN SANDY, MARCIA SIMMONS, ANNABELLE SMITH, VIRGINIA SNYDER, IRIS STEELE, RALPH STEEPENS, JOAN STEINSBERGER, DOLORES STRONG, HELEN STURMAN, NELL STUTESMAN, EVELYN SWAIM, LOUISE SWARTZ, MARJORIE TROTTER, HARRIETT WALKER, JEANNETTE WALTERS, DOROTHY WATKINS, MARY WINTERS, JEANNE WEAVER, WILMA WEIL, MARJORIE WOODEN, BETTY YORK, JERRY Left to Right: Dottie Davis Carl Schultz Dana DeWitt Thelma Endicott A Tresk Start For the first time in the history of Foirview Campus, the women ruled the roost, for this fairer sex held a majority by a ratio of three to one. h owever, this did not hinder the success of the annual Freshman Rose Dance. This affair took place January 29, at the Travertine Room, of the Lincoln FHotel. Music was provided by FHarry McCrady and his orchestra. Berry Smith and Bob Mundell were co-chairmen of the dance. Gloria Cole was crowned queen, and Berry Smith presented her with a trophy and the traditional American Beauty roses. These girls composed her court: Kitty Jo Denbo, Jo Ellen Ever- son, Betty Jo Morrison, Edythe McClain, Barbara Seeger, Anne Clem, and Joan Durbin. Governor Schricker presented on attendancecup to the membersof Zeta Tau Alpha for100% attendance at this dance. Under the capable leadership of prexy, Carl Shultz, the freshman class took top honors in pledges given to a bond drive held in December. Other officers of the Frosh were: Dana DeWitt, vice-president,- Thelma Endicott, secretary,- and Dottie Davis, treasurer. ANDREWS, BARBARA ATTERTON, PATRICIA AUFDERHEIDE, EVELYN BAKER, JO ANN BAKER, THOMAS BALES, MARTHA BARNHILL, PHYLLIS BARON, JANIS BEAVERS, PHYLLIS BECK, DOROTHA BLAKE, ALBERT BOWERS, T. LOUISE BOWSER, PAT BRADLEY, JOYCE BREEDLOVE, ROBERT BRISCOE, WILLIAM BRISTOW, JOSEPHINE BROWN, PATRICIA BUENAMAN, OLIVINE BURGET, DOROTHY a y ' • BURNS, HARRIET BUSCHMANN, MARIANNE CARSON, DOROTHY CHAPMAN, PATRICIA CHIMENE, JEAN CLARKE, DOROTHY CLEM, FRANCES COIL, WANDA COLE, GLORIA COTTON, BENETA COWEN, GEORGIA COXEN, VIRGINIA CRAFTON, L. JOSEPH CULHAN, MARY ANN CUNNINGHAM, JO ANN CURTIS, HELEN DARMER, ROBERT DAVIS, DOROTHY DAVIS, EULAH DAVIS, MARY ANN DEMLOW, MAXINE DENBO, KATHRYN DEWITT, DANA DILLOW, BETTYE DINKELAKER, MARGARET DREISS, MARILOU DUBOIS, VIRGINIA DUNCAN, RUTH ANN DURBIN, JOAN EAST, MARJORIE ECKHART, PATRICIA EDWARDS, M ARILYN EHRHARDT, PHYLLIS ELKIN, ROSALIE ENDICOTT, THELMA EVERSON, JO ELLEN FALL, CAROL PARK, BARBARA FINLEY, RICHARD FORREST, JANE FOSTER, JOAN FOUST, ANNIE FREELAND, WILLIAM FRENCH, MARY GRACE GAFFNEY, JEAN GILES, FREDERICK j GOEPPER, EVELYN L- lT GOODRICH, JUNE ANN GRAYSON, BETTE GRITT, MARY KATHERINE GUSTIN, RICHARD HADLER, PATRICK HALL, PATRICIA HAMPTON, GRACE HARLAN, VIRGINIA HARRIS, EVELYN HAUK, DOROTHY HEARNE, ELIZABETH HENNING, PATRICIA HENTGEN, W. CURTI ' v. HOLLAND, MURIEL HOOPER, FRANCES HOOVER, FLORENCE JARDINE, BARBARA J - f J JARVIS, LOIS JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, JULIA JOHNSON, MELBA JOHNSON, VICTORIA JONES, J. ROSEMARY KELLY, MARY LOUISE KEMPER, CAROLYN KESSLER, MARY ALICE KING, CHARLES KIRCHHOFF, MARJORIE LAM ASTERS, BETTY ANN LAWRENCE, PHYLLIS LIEHR, MARGARET LINDNER, MARIAN LITTLE, GLADYS LITTLE, PHYLLIS LONG, NORMA LOVEJOY, CHARLOTTE LOWE, E. JEAN LUCAS, BARBARA LUCK, IDA MARIE MCCLURE, MARJORIE MC CONNELL, EVELYN MC CONNELL, MARJORIE MCDONALD, ROSEMARY MCDOUGAL, BARBARA MC WHIR, FLORA JANE MENTZER, THAIS MILES, GLENDORA MILES, MARY L. MOORES, PATRICIA MORRISON, BETTY JO MUELLER, MARGERY MULLIN, MARY MUNDELL, ROBERT MURRAY, MARTHA NEGLEY, HELEN NEIDLINGER, BLESSING NIELSEN, MARILYN NOLTE, ELIZABETH NORTON, JEANNE OSTRANDER, NANCY PATTERSON, BARBARA PHILLIPS, MARJORIE PHILLIPS, MARY PIEL, IRMA PITTENGER, MARA JEAN g ' f , PLOTNER, RAYMOND PRITCHARD, PATRICIA OUILL, MARY ELLEN RANKIN, PEGGY RHOADES, ARTHUR RICE, VIRGINIA ROCK, ANNA LOUISE ROSE, MARGARET ROTHKOPF, DONALD ROTHKOPF, RICHARD RUSSELL, NANCY ST. CLAIR, CAROL SCHUMAKER, ELIZABETH SEEGER, BARBARA SERVIES, BEVERLEY SHANNON, MARILYN SHEAFFER, ROBERT SHIPLEY, ROBERT SHULTZ, CARL SHULTZ, MARJORIE SHUTE, MARJORIE SHUTTLEWORTH, ANN SIMLER, ROBIN SKELTON, KENNETH SLOAN, HELEN SMALL, RICHARD SMITH, IRENE SMITH, MAXINE SMYRNIS, LEONARD SPINK, MARGARET STAFFORD, C. VIRGINIA STEFFY, MARY LOU STEINBACH, EMMA LOU STONE, MARIAN STONER, BARBARA SULLIVAN, MARGARET 60 SUTTON, JEANNE THOMAS, IVAH THOMPSON, WILBUR TODD, WILMA TRITTIPO, JUNE VIRT, GLORIA WETHERALD, IMOGENE WIGGINS, MARIAN WILLIAMS, PATRICIA WILSON, DOROTHY WISE, ROBERT YELVINGTON, MARJORIE z ActLVLhes . . . Scarlet Quill Row 1 : Mundell, Smead, Dougia?, Clapp, Shaw. Row 2: Wells, J., Newger.t Wells, A., Noffke, Krampe. The purpose of Scarlet Quill, honorary society for senior women, is to foster interest in all valuable university activities and to develop the leadership and responsibility of the members of the organization. This is the twenty-fourth year the Butler chapter has been active in campus affairs, for it was founded in 1921. Fourth year women ore pledged in recognition of their scholarship, character, person- ality, leadership, and extra-curricular activities. The identifying garb this year was navy blue jerkins worn with small gold quill pins. Every year on FHonor Day the organization awards a scholarship of one semester ' s tuition to the sophomore girl who has the highest scholastic average, lone Colligan received the scholarship this year. New members of Scarlet Quill are capped on May Day by the graduating members. This is followed by a rough initiation and later a formal initiation and breakfast at the end of the year. Election of officers is held at this time. The officers for this year ore: pres., Donnie Douglas Felkins; vice-pres., Mary Marjorie Smeod; and sec-treas., Mary Jo Clapp. For the second semester Mary Marjorie Smead assumed the pres- idency when the president left school. The organization is spon- sored by Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, and is very active in school affairs. Ch Lmes All girls who have maintained a two-point average through the end of their sophomore year and hove participated in many campus activities are eligible to be chosen for membership in Chimes, junior women ' s honorary organization. Twelve girls are selected end pledged in the spring and initiated the following fall. Members this yeor wore, every Monday, the traditional uniform of white shir.s, dark skirts, and light blue suede vests with the Chimes in- signia in gold felt sewed on the back, and their gold necklaces with a small Chimes pendant of gold attached. Business meetings or spreads were held twice a month. An informal tea for women students transferring from other uni- versities was held this fall in order to acquaint the new girls with each other and with Butler customs. There was a casual discussion of campus activities in which the transfers might be interested. The annual Sweetheart Dinner was held in the spring. Each member dressed formally attended the affair with her best friend. Initiation of new members rounded out the activities for the year. The officers of the group for this year were: president, Mary Lu Marshall; vice-president, Jane Whipple,- secretary, Mary Lou Bennett; and treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Black. Maggie Davis was the sponsor of the organization this year. The officers of the group are elected annually. Row 1 : Bennett, Marshall, Whip- ple, Black. Row 2: Edwards, Colligan, Live- rett, Henderson, hHolder. Spurs Row 1: Daley, Donnell, Hollo- way, Ranstead, B. Row 2: Martin, Ralph, Ryan, Steinsberger, Ranstead, J., Hill, Petersen. Row 3: Cooper, Calkins, Fork, Keiter, Coxen, Armstrong, Hoppe, Freihage, Hendricks, Brayton. Butler Spurs, sophomore women ' s honorary organization, is one of fifteen active chapters of national Spurs. This year the local organization was composed of twenty-four girls initiated at the beginning of the first semester and three new members added to fill vacancies during the second semester. Friday is the regular meeting day for this group, and on every meeting day, members of the group can be distinguished by their uniforms of navy blue skirts and white sweaters with the Spurs emblem. As an organization. Spurs mode a pledge of $1.00 per member to the National War Fund Drive held on our campus. Prospective members were entertained with a card party which was given in the cafeteria. Spreads were held at the various sorority houses, and one special meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Karl S. Means, the sponsor of this honorary. Officers for the year were: Mary Elizabeth Donnell, who served as president; Ann FHolloway, vice-president; Betty Lou Ranstead, treasurer; Evelyn Pork, secretary; and Doris Daley, historian. Mem- bers of Spurs hove been very active in all the various campus activities. Several articles concerning the Butler chapter were published in the Spur, the national magazine, which is published twice a year. Phi Chi Nu Phi Chi Nu is an honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen women students. Any first-year coed who has a two point five grade point average or above for the first semester of her freshman year is ehgible for membership in the organization. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate and reward scholarship, to recognize outstanding characters and achievement and to promote friendship among frosh women. The colors of the organization are blue and gold and its insignia is a silver key bearing the Greek letters Phi, Chi and Nu. The fraternity gave its annual tea for the freshmen women having a 2 point grade average or better for their first six weeks work early in December. Co-chairmen for the event were Evelyn Peter- son and Joan Freihage. Miss Lucille Welling is the sponsor for the group. During the afternoon of the tea, talks were given by Miss Welhng, Miss Katharine Armstrong and Dean Elizabeth B.Ward. Officers for the year were Katharine Armstrong, president Doris Hamilton, vice president and treasurer, and Betty Jane hieassler, secretary. Row 1: Freihage, Ryan, Call ins, Parl , O ' Donnell. Row 2: Petersen, Hamilton, Arm- strong, Hecssler. Row 3: Fork, Hardy, Martin, Coxen, Esten, Cliandler, Rose, Daley. 67 Student Council Row 1: Coxen, Williams, Dickos, Miller, Murnan. Row 2: Ranstead, B., Thome, Lewis, Bivin, Liverett, Mar- shall, Clapp. The Student Council is the governing and legislative body of the Butler students in matters pertaining to student v elfore. Each spring representatives are elected from each of the classes to serve on the council. At this time, three of the freshmen, three sophomores, and three juniors are chosen by their respective classes. These members and two sophomores and three juniors, who are hold-over members from the preceding year, comprise the membership. The council has char ge of all class and contest elections, raises and controls the student budget, approves the constitutions of new organizations, and legislates regarding such student affairs as are not under faculty administration. The Student Council sponsored a program early this fall to commemorate all Butler boys in service and especially the boys v ho have given their lives for us. An important project was the revision of the constitution to throw out unworkable rules and inconsistencies in statements. Milton Dickos served as president of the group. Joan Williams King was secretary and Mary Alice Miller was chairman of the elections committee. Other members of the council were Joan Cross, Mary Jo Clapp, Betty Murnan, Jim Bivin, Jane Lewis, Myrene Liverett, Betty Thome, Mary Lu Marshall, Carolyn Coxen, Betty Lou Ronstead, and Carolyn Cooper. The faculty advisors were Dr. Sarah T. Sisson and Dr. Franklin L. Burdette. Pan Hellenic Panhellenic Council is the symbol of the cooperation between the seven sororities on the Butler campus as well as an expression of the unity existing in the national aspect of sorority women. Each sorority is represented by a president and rush captain at regular meetings held the first Tuesday of each month. The council enforces the rules and regulations which govern the sororities. Rush is the main problem with which it is concerned. The aim is to make rush as fair as possible for both the sororities and the rushees, and to see that all ore acquainted with and obey the rules. Before fall rush began, Panhellenic met to decide on the regulations to v hich all sororities will conform. About two xA eeks before school opened, they sponsored a tea for all girls who planned to attend Butler. Due to the war, the annual Panhellenic dance, which usually opens Butler ' s formal season, was not held. The Panhellenic loan fund, which is at the disposal of needy women students in emergency cases, was used to a great advantage by many girls. Every sorority girl is no doubt aware that Panhellenic put in the crushed stone walk between Jordan Hall and sorority row. The officers this year were Audrey Preston, president; Joan hHenning, secretary. Dean Elizabeth B. Ward is the sponsor of the group. Row 1 : McGinley, Casler, Wells, Preston, Henning, Dean Ward, Brannon. Row 2: Craigle, Brown, Mar- shall, Esten, Dorn, Enzor, Behy- mer, Petersen. Education Club Row 1: Howe, Miller, Bowsher, Craigle, Elder, fCrampe, Corey, Winslow. Row 2: DeBoer, Holder, Hender- son, Kellison, Singer, Dr. Gor- man, Liverett, Yount, Brown, Dorn, Jordine. Row 3: Badger, M., Morton- Finney, Marshall, Yeran, Dur- bin, Kirchhoff, Goodrich, Mil- burn, Sutton, Fry, Moores, Ferguson, Fleck, Stelnboch, Kelly. Row 4: Todd, Horton, Videbeck, Chapman, Watkins, Prentice, McCurdy, Virt. A new organization on Butler ' s campus this year is the Elementary Education Students ' Organization of the Education Department. Sponsored by Dr. Gorman, the club has become a live and moving organization, as can be seen in their interesting meetings and Christmas party. During the organizing meeting, the follov ing able officers were elected: Myrene Liverett, president; Jane Singer, vice-president,- Jayne Yount, secretary,- and Betty Lee Kellison, treasurer. In organizing the club it was conceived that by drawing the students of the elementary department together a closely knitted union could be achieved among the girls. This would lead to a closer relationship and a pooling of common interests. All students enrolled in the elementary department ore eligible to join this valuable club. Since the Blaker Room has been chosen as the me eting place there is on atmosphere of comfort and relaxation surrounding each meeting. Every member serves on a committee. These com- mittees form the machinery to keep the club an active organization of a cooperative nature. Able speakers are secured by the club to speak on topics of particular interest to its members. In every meeting one receives worthwhile advice together with good entertainment, as well as making new and lasting friendships. 70 Newman Club The Newman Club is a social organization designed to unite Catholic students in secular colleges in order to promote both social and business activities for those students. The Butler chapter is a member of the Newman Club Federation, o national organiza- tion. Because of the war it was necessary to curtail many of the ac- tivities of the club this year with the exception of the regular Communion Breakfasts. The first was the pre-Lenten one held at the Columbia Club to which members of the Fifty-second College Training Detachment of the Army Air Force were asked. The second was the Palm Sunday Communion Breakfast which is always held by the Newman Club. The club officers for the year were Mary FHelen Cain, president,- Joan Freihage, vice-president; Jane Madden, treasurer. Joan Green served as secretary the first semester, but did not return to school for the spring semester so Patty Ely was selected to fill the vacancy. Dr. Frank H. Gorman served as faculty sponsor and the Reverend Father John Holloran of St. Thomas Aquinas Church as club Chap- lain. The club had several guest speakers during the year. Row 1: O ' Hara, Mullin, Ely, Ginney, Cain, M. H., Frei- hage, Willkie. Row 2: Durbin, Maley, Beebe, Kibler, McGroth, Steffy. Row 3: Grady, Robabo, Raney, Downey, Davis, Black, Joyce. Row 4: McCarthy, hianley. Beck- man, Phillips, Hoover, Kuhar, Kirk, Hynes, Smith. Row 5: Cain, M., Langan, Cul- ban, Cowen, Groene, Bur- bridge, Wagner. Knowing Students the World Over was the theme upon which the work of the Y.W.C.A. was based this year. General monthly meetings were planned to introduce the members to problems facing the students in other countries. Activities for the year ere begun vyith the Freshman Party and the pubhcation of the Rhinie Guide, in co-operation with the Y.M.C.A. The Y united with other student organizations to sponsor the W.S.S.F. Drive, and combined for its Christmas party with the A.W.S. Other activities for the year included the organization of a freshman club, the spring sing, and the annual doll show. Officers are Mary Morjorie Smead, president; Joan Henning, vice-president; Myrene Liverett, secretary; and Dorothy Newgent, trea surer. Committee chairmen are Betty Baumgartel, program; Gretchen Edwards, student relations; Betty Power, social service; Beth hHenderson, ways and means; Martha Lou Brown, social; Marjorie Mil|- holland, Geneva; Evelyn Park, devotions; Gwendolyn Brock, house; Betty Lee Snyder, publicity; Carolyn Pickering, freshmen; Carolyn Coxen, girl reserves; Kay Ferguson, posters; and Katherine Armstrong, music. Advisors are Mrs. Iske, Mrs. Peeling, Mrs. Griffeth, Mrs. Brunson, Mrs. Ross, Dean Ward, Mrs. Putnam, and Mrs. Kern, a representative from the Central Y.W.C.A. ' ' % ir y. M. C A, During this period of bloody war and ferocious conflicts among nations tfie Young Men ' s Cfiristion Association is fiolding fiigh tlie ideals and standards of Christian living. As with all organiza- tions, the war has hod an effect on its membership and activities. The fundamental purpose of the Y is to create friendship and bring students to faith in God, and to promote growth in the Christian faith and character. Some of the activities of the Y.M.C.A. were: Freshman mixer, the Rhinie Guide published under the direction of Ted LeMaster, Butler Blue Book, and all-school Table Tennis Tournament, and o fund of $1 000 raised as a contribution to the World Student Service Fund. Mr. Allen Gardner has replaced Floyd A. Wilson as secretary of the Butler Y . The officers of the year have been Gene Brown, president; Bill Dean, organized vice-president,- George Christ, unorganized vice president; Jim Bosh, secretary; and Ted LeMaster, treasurer. O -If I $ A. W. S. Practically the oldest organization on the campus is the Association of Women Students, originally named the Women ' s League. Its membership is open to all coed students in the university. Officers of A.W.S. are Jane Whipple, president; Carolyn Pickering, vice-president; Nancy hHill, treasurer and Dorothy Ziegler, secretary. Dean Elizabeth B. Ward and Dr. Margaret Fisher are co-sponsors. Row 1: Dr. Fisher Dean Ward Row 2: Ziegler WInipple Picl ering Hill Row 1: Whitley Whipple Pickering Row 2: Kelly Weaver Todd Losoter Row 3: Coxen Fry Enzor Liverett Judiciary Council The executive branch of A.W.S. , the Judiciary Council, is the ruling body for coeds living in the sorority and rooming houses near the campus. This council, formed in 1932, is a separate body from A.W.S., although the president and vice- president of A.W.S. are officers ex officio. This year ' s officers were Jane Whipple, president; Carolyn Pickering, vice-president; and h elen Whitley elected secretary by the group. V ar Council The Student-Faculty War Council has rendered many services which have given to Butler University state-wide recognition with the program including war stamp- bond sales, blood donor drives, scrap collection, W.S.SF., and other relief drives. The council, started in 1941 under guidance of Fort F arrison officials, is headed by Dr. Charles Josey. The picture below shows council members and those on the Winning bond team. Left to Right: Douglas Thome Whipple Miss Whitesel Prof, hianlin Petersen, Coxen Ronsteod Holloway Ferguson Mr. Maxam Dr. Mocl Dr. Josey Re Miss Calvert hHigdon Shute Patterson Davis Stoner Bowers Dubois Bash Row 2: Fuller Harlan Hill Goodrich Hawkins Holland Schumaker Goepper Smith Row 3: Griffith Witt Lilly Yelvington Shannon Hauk Jones Buschmann University Theatre The main production of the Butler University Theat re this year was a Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang, by FHoward Tooley. It was presented as o Christmas gift to the campus and various churches of the city. Music was provided by the University Choir under the direction of Ralph Wright. June Ann Goodrich is sec- retary of the group. The theatre is under the direction of Professor Lucile Calvert- 75 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a men ' s freshmen honorary. All freshman men who attain a 2.5 grade average during their first semester or for their first year become members. Those Phi Eta Sigmas not present when the picture was taken are hHarvey hfarris, Jon Rouch, Donald Morgan, Avery Smith, Albert Folop, Richard Mehne, and John Israel. These men are now serving in the armed forces. Row 1: Joseph Stump Reynolds Row 2: Wall er Prof. Siiv€ Popoff Row 1: LeMaster Christ Dean Row 2: Patterson Howett Stuart Stump Utes Utes, sophomore men ' s honorary was established in 1930 on Butler campus. Its members are chosen on the basis of personality and interest in campus activities. The four letters of the Word Utes stand for — University Traditions Enforced by Sophomores. Although activities are curtailed this year Utes has maintained its campus standing. The officers are Wayne Strieker, president; Bob Strain, vice-president and George Christ, treasurer. 76 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honorary, was founded in 1931 to foster professional interest in teaching. Juniors and seniors with a sincere interest in teaching and a minimum scholastic average of B for the first two years in school are eligible for membership. Leaders this year are: Joan Carey, president,- Ruth Krampe, vice-president; Helen Noffke and Mary Jo Clapp, secretaries,- and Betty Ann Ginney, treasurer. Row 2: Christie Best Batten Patterson Bosh Robinson Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council of Butler University was founded on September 1, 1943 for the purpose of uniting all of the fraternities on the campus so that they may work with the university for the good of the university and promote better under- standing among their respective organizations. The officers of the council are rotative each semester. Jim Bivin and Jim Ferguson served as the presidents this year. Sigma Delta Chi Row 1: Ross, P. Mitchell Benjamin Prof. Pearson Row 1: Brannon Douglas Hauser Kercheval Row 2: Colligon Behymer Benedict Sigma Delta Chi, national men ' s journalism honorary, ended its second year of wartime activity , despite the presence of only five active members on the campus. Mr. Leonard Pearson, of the Associated Press, served again as sponsor with James Mitchell acting as president. The year ' s activities included the annual coverage of the ThetaSig Razz banquet and assistance with the Collegian. Tketa Sigma Phi Though OPA interferred with apple sales this year, members of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honor society, found that their annual Razz banquet and news letters to Butler service men kept them busy. Donnie Douglas, president for the first semester, became Mrs. Robert Felkins at Christmas, and Bernice hHauser took over OS president. Jean Brannon is secretary-treasurer, and Jean Kercheval, keeper of the archives. Sigma Tau Delta These students form the Butler chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, notional English honor society, which meets twice each month for informal reading and discussion of prose, poetry, and good drama. Members of the organization which is sponsored by Dr. Allegra Stewart are Mary Chappell, acting president; Betty Murnan, Mary Margrette Schortemeier, lone Colligan, Jean Siskel, and Joan Fuller. This group also has eight pledges. Row 1: Haboush Dr. Stewart Murnan Full Higdon Row 2: Finley Jorrett Gill O ' Donnell Daley Ferguson Loy Holland Fork Masters SI idmore Caldwell MSB MSS, published four times a year by the English department, is divided into two sections, each containing short stories, essays, and poetry. In the freshman section all classes are represented, while the upperclass section contains the best material of the department. Betty Murnan is editor-in-chief and lone Colligan, exchange editor. Dr. Allegra Stewart and Mrs. Wesenberg sponsor the publication. Commerce Ciub The Commerce Club consists of those students interested in business and its voca- tional possibilities. During the year, businessmen in different fields were guest speakers at club meetings. Officers for the year were hHelen Whitley, president: Betty Eck, vice-president,- Laura Hart, secretory,- and Jerry Reynolds, treasurer. The club completed a successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Zeiger, club sponsor. COMMERCE CLUB MEMBERS Row 1: Whipple Swaim Becl er Newgent Baumgartel Brown Miller Row 2: Holder McCorth-y Sellick Power Bowser Smith Row 3: Thomas Billings Henderson Keiter Row 4: Masters Clancy Sn der Prof. Norton Sociology Club Any student who is interested in sociology may be a member of the Sociology Club. Dr. Peeling sponsors the club, and the officers are: Dorothy Newgent, president,- Florence Becker, vice-president; and Betty Baumgartel, secretary-treasurer. R. F. Nelson, of the Family Welfare Society,- Cleo Blackburn, of Flanner House, and Robert Cooley, of the Probation Court, were guest speakers at some of the meetings. A guidance clinic was part of the club ' s program this year. W. A. A. i l .fi .P . attracts girls from all the various groups on the campus. At the end of the year cups were awarded to groups and individuals for their participation and sportsmanship in the activities of the school. Officers were Betty Jo Robertson, president; Virginia h artman, vice-president,- Joan Mawson, secretary,- and Virginia Esten, treasurer. W.A.A. sponsored the girls ' intro-mural games during the year. Row 2: Hoppe Seilick Silver Miller Mrs. Davis Row 3: Ellis Wiggins Johnson Esten Blue Gills Blue Gills, the women ' s swimming organization, started the year by the pledging of twelve Butler coeds. Membership this year was gained by the successful comple- tion of various tests in swimming and diving. Due to the war. Blue Gills have not been able to carry on as in past years. Maggie Davis was the sponsor and Louise Swaim was president. Pi Eps ' don Phi Pi Epsilon Phi, national home economics honorary society, has had an active year. Dr. Edna Meshke has served as sponsor. The main objective oF the society this year has been to promote good scholarship. Officers of the club ore: president, Mary Ellen Barclay; vice-president, Margaret Meushaw; secretary-treasurer, Martha Armstrong. Meetings are held in the home economics department once a month. M. Row 1: Barclay Dr. Meshke Clem Meushav Row 2: Armstrong Bovvden Martin Smolenski Row 1: Reitzel Burget Lindner Hooper Cole Martin, Spink Row 2: Pi no ire Kirk Hardy Hardigree DeHart Clem, A. Clem, J. Kemper Row 3: McTurnan Miss Whitesel Smolenski Bowden Row 4: Martin, B. Munson Logan Carson Chimene Ronstead, J. Hall Ralph Mentzer Ronstead, B. Josey Hynes McDougal Stoner Endicott Demaree Welwyn Club The Welv yn Club, guided by Miss Grace Whitesel, enjoyed a very active year. Besides meetings, the club held teas and parties for home economics students. Officers of the Welwyn Club are, first semester president, Renate Smolenski McKitrick; second semester president, Jean Bowden; vice-president, Martha Armstrong; secretary, Joan McTurnan; and treasurer, Margaret Meushaw, and Marjorie Rab, correspond- ing secretary. A. C. S. The purpose of the American Chemical Society is to promote interest in chemistry OS a profession. The group at Butler is affiliated with the larger city group. The members of A.C.S. attend meetings which are held every other Tuesday. The officers of the club ore Gwendolyn Brock, president,- Joe Cottom, vice-president; Mary Ellen hlonley, secretary,- Carl Nelson, as treasurer; and Joan Freihage in charge of membership. Freihage Nelson Cottom Brock Hanley Nay Classical Club The Classical Club, sponsored by Dr. hHenry G. Gelston and Dr. Janet MacDonald, is an organization composed of Latin and Greek students. Monthly afternoon meetings are held in the Recreation room. The aim of the club for the past year has been to further interest in the classics. Officers for the past year were Barbara Yount, president; Wanda Coil, secretary; and Robert Barnes, treasurer. Kappa Beta Kappa Beta, national women ' s religious honorary, selects For membership those students who have a high scholastic average and active participation in a Protestant church. The officers for the current school year were Dorothy Zeigler, president; Mary Ellen Shirley, vice-president; Mary Marjorie Smead, treasurer,- Evelyn Park, recorder; Clyde Holder, chaplain; Barbara Yount, historian; and Mrs. Karl Means, faculty sponsor. Phllok unan Philokurion has seen another successful year studying French literature under the able direction of Dr. Sarah Sisson. This group of students has met on alternate Tues- days for an intellectual and enjoyable evening. This year, as every year, they hove given a book to Graydon Memorial Library. The officers are: Mary Schortemeier, president; Carolyn Coxen, secretary,- Ethelda Keiter, treasurer; and Alberta Wells, vice president. Debate The debate squad this year is one of the largest that Butler has had in many seasons, in spite of the difficulties the war has presented, the squad has been active through- out the year. Twenty-five debates were given in all, including the tournament at DePauw University. Professor Charles Walters, head of the speech department, coaches the team. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fraternity, was founded in 1908 at the Indiana State hHouse by eleven Indiana debate men. All sophomores, juniors, and seniors who fulfill the debate requirements are eligible for membership. Members of the Alpha chapter are: Jackie Blomberg, president; Geraldine Staley, Evelyn McGinley, hHelen Shumaker, Arthur Garrigus, and Philip Kappes. Prof. Walters is sponsor. Minister lat AssociatLon The Butler Ministerial Association is a religious organization representing students in the Department of Religion and the School of Religion. Its program has been directed toward the promotion of fraternal and social life of the students. The semi- monthly meetings consist of open forums and outstanding religious leaders discussing with the group matters pertaining to the work of the ministry. Row 1: Slzemore Albert Burton Thurston Row 1: Parker Witt Dr. Griffeth Row 2: Kendall Gantz Downey lch.th.us Club The purpose of the Ichthus club is to deepen spirituality, enhance Christian fellow- ship, and develop the capacity to serve in its members regardless of their race or creed. Students who are majors in the undergraduate department of Religion ore auto- matically members of theorganization. Theofficersareelected semi-annually in order to give opportunity for leadership and meetings are held twice a month. Graduate ReUgLon. The School of Rehgion, as a graduate institution within the University organization, has a two-fold objective: the training of candidates for the ministry and allied forms of Christian service, and an emphasis on the cultural value of religion as an important part of a truly liberal education. In addition to professional and cultural services, the school offers facilities for research in specialized fields of learning. Oraduate Student Body Undergraduate Studant Body Undergraduate Religion The undergraduate students who are majoring in religion receive a brood educa- tion in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and then go into advanced religious training in the Graduate School of Religion. This department is open to all races and creeds. Potential missionaries, ministers, youth workers, and religious educational directors will come from this group which is represented in the above picture. CO-EDITORS: Left to Right: Behymer, Colligan, Thome, Benjamin. Highlighted by the advent of a new sponsor, and headed by three co-editors rather than a single editor-in-chief during the second semester, the Collegian has served during the year 1943-44 as a Butler news medium and as a laboratory for students going directly from the classroom into positions in the field of professional journalism. Betty Thome, editor, and C arolyn Pickering, assistant editor, during the first se- mester took outside writing posts in addition co journalism classes during the second semester. Miss Thome worked at the hHoosier State Press Association, and Miss Pickering kept busy as a police reporter on the staff of the Indianapolis Star. Other fall semester staff members were Betty Jo Fork and Robert Benjamin, city editors,- Jack Dorfman, sports editor,- Marilyn Behymer, business manager, and Laura Hart, society. The first major change in the Collegian set-up came when Prof. Charles V. Kinter, sponsor, resigned to accept a teaching position at Northwestern University and work on his Ph.D. degree, hie was replaced by Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones. Mrs. Jones came to Butler from Bloomington, Indiana. Collegian Second semester staff shifts saw Marilyn Behymer, Robert Benjamin, and lone Colligan named co-editors, both Betty Jo and Barbara Fork, city editors; Joan hH ay- den, exchange editor, and Lena Willkie, assistant to crusading Jack Dorfman. Other positions remained the same. Most outstanding work of the year was done by Barbara Fork, freshman, who was the only reporter to meet requirements for staff membership during the first semester. Reporters listed at the beginning of the second semester were Marjorie Yelvington, Marjorie Van Duren, Marian Dawson, Jean Taylor, Carolyn Coxen, Marilyn Baker, Patricia Ely, and Mary Louise Miles. Members of the Butler C.T.D. published their own Air crew edition of the Col- legian every Thursday. These editions carry news of special interest to the air corps men. Kief supervises the copy desl . Reporters ' conFab Donnie, Marilyn and Mitch set type. How much money can I spend, Beth? Clyde edits the copy. Check and double check. Shu ' sketches. We believe in child labor. Editor JANE WHIPPLE Business Manager BETH HENDERSON 1944 Drift The publication of the Drift has been unique in many ways this year. The staff consists largely of women, whereas men have carried most of the burden in former years. Undecided at first whether it would be possible to have a yearbook, you, the student body and faculty, expressed your desire for a book of memories. As a result of this factor we are presenting to you a book comparable to any Drift ever put out on the Butler University campus. Women have proven that they are capable in on editorial capacity. Jane Whipple, as Editor, has maintained every standard,- aiding and supervising each unit, and co-ordinating the various staff responsibilities necessary in leading this book to a successful conclusion. Beth hHenderson has served very capably as a conscientious Business Manager. Sincere thanks are due also to Clyde fHolder, Associate Editor,- Joe hHowett in charge of the layouts; and hielen Shumaker, Art Editor. Bill Patterson has worked on photography for the edition. Others have also helped on the various staffs to bring you this book. Organizations . . . i Sf- I mt M i?ssss6 wwr Row 1: Enzor, Ginney, Hovermale, McGuire, Singer, Smead, Smith, E., Dorn, Fatout, Harrison. Row 2: Liverett, Robertson, Silver, Swinford, Whitaker, Anderson, Borkenstein, Calkins, Daley, Gardner. Row 3: Keiter, Mawson, Richardson, Snyder, Strong, Winters, Aufderheide, Bowers, Buschmann, Davis. Row 4: DuBois, Everson, Foster, Foust, Goepper, Goodrich, FHolland, Jones, Lovejoy, Loy. Row 5: Phillips, Schumaker, Shute, Stoner, Wiggins, Yelvington. 94 Alpka Cki. Omega Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed on Butler campus in 1925, forty years after the founding of the sorority at DePauw in 1885. It is an international organization, V ith sixty- five active chapters and a total membership of 22,000. At the completion of fall rush week, our twenty-two new pledges were entertained at a Stardust Banquet. They were formally introduced to the campus at our annual open house. Later, an informal dance was held in their honor by the active members. The Mother ' s Club entertained us with a holiday luncheon just before vacation, and the same week we held our annual Christmas party, after which the chapter sang carols and presented wreaths at various houses near the campus. On the eve of vacation, a formal dance was held at the chapter house. In accord with our all-out effort to support a war-time program, music was provided by a juke box in order to save money for war bonds. Alpha Chi was proud to be in first place in the War Student Service Fund drive last fall, with one hundred percent participation. During the national convention, we received a trophy for the most improvement in scholarship of any chapter of the organization. Supporting this honor, we have many members in campus scholastic organizations. Jane hHovermale and Mary Marjorie Smead ore members of Phi Kappa Phi, and we are well represented in Phi Chi Nu, Spurs, Chimes, and Scarlet Ouill, as well as in all depart- mental clubs. Some prominent members are,- Mary Marjorie Smead, Y.W.C.A. president; W.A.A. president, Betty Jo Robertson,- and Myrene Liverett, Elementary Education Club president and class secretary. Listed in Who ' s Who Among College Students are Mary Marjorie Smead and Elizabeth Smith. June Ann Goodrich and Evelyn Aufderheide were the freshmen v ho achieved honor initiation during the second semester. Mrs. Anne Kirkland, our capable and well-liked housemother, has been with us three years, and has ably dealt with the many war-time problems. Housemother Mrs. Anne Kirkland 95 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanks- giving Eve, 1888. The sorority is international with its eighty-eight active chapters, three of which are in Canada. The Delta Lambda chapter was founded at Butler in 1914. The fall semester social events started in September with the Pearl Dinner given at the chapter house in honor of twenty-one new pledges. The pledges were again honored at a formal fall open house in October. Next on the Delta Delta Delta calender was the Founders ' Day dinner held at the Columbia Club. The annual Christmas dance was held at the chapter house December 18. Other events that have taken place include a card party, slumber parties, and record socials. This year Tri Delta has been under the capable leadership of Evelyn McGinley, assisted by Eleanor Mundell as vice-president, and with rush token over by Mildred Craigle and Jane Whipple. The members hove been outstanding in activities at the university. Eleanor Mundell and Dorothy Newgent were elected into Scarlet Ouill, Jane Whipple and Gretchen Edwards attained Chimes honorary. Betty Lou Ranstead, Jo Ann Ronstead, Dolores Steins- berger, and Ruth Marie Ralph were members of Spurs. Jane Whipple, a Sociology major, fulfilled the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Drift. The members have also taken part in many other campus activities of importance. Mary Alice Miller and Betty Lou Ranstead served this year on the Student Council. Dana DeWitt was elected vice- president of the Freshman class, Dorothy Newgent, president of the Sociology Club, and Louise Swaim, president of Blue Gills. The president of the Judiciary Council and A.W.S. was Jane Whip- ple. Jane was also vice-president of Chimes. The two members on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet were Gretchen Edwards and Dorothy Newgent. Other girls participated in Phi Chi Nu, Loyalty Legion, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Collegian and Drift staffs, and the Sociology Club. Housemother Mrs. FHelen Fitzgerald I p ii A i fl Ci 5 fl2 idL iA AiSa __ i Zc:; « JSI Row 1: McGinley, Budd, Craigle, Guidone, Hauser, Miller, Mundell, Newgent, Quick, Stral:man, Chalifour. Row 2: Edwards, Gregory, Hudelson, Millholland, Sellick, Terrell, Whipple, Ziegler, Baker, Cooper, Eberts. Row 3: Go!!, Hamilton, Heisterkamp, Hornbeck, Hosmer, McCleaster, Montgomery, Neidlinger, Prentice, Ralph, Ronstead, J- Row 4: Ranstead, B., Reid, Renick, Rock, Steffens, Steinsberger, Sturman, Swain, Swartz, Walker, Andrews. Row 5: Baron, Bradley, Brown, DeWitt, Duncan, East, Eckhart, French, Jardine, Lawrence, McWhir. Row 6: Morrison, Nielsen, Patterson, Steinbach, Stone, Wilson. Row 1: Henning, Clapp, Howe, Redwine, Schorn, Whitley, Aldendorf, Black, Bowden, Brown, L. Row 2: Farley, Green, Kemper, Lee, Lewir, Mahr, Milburn, Ross, Wright, Yount. Row 3: Case, Carson, Chatfield, Ferguson, FHandy, Hardy, Hyde, MacDonald, Martin, Parrish. Row 4: Raney, Ryan, Sniffen, Trotter, Walters, Bowser, Brown, Burbridge, Chimene, Endicott. Row 5: Henning, Hooper, Johnson, Lindner, McDougal, Mentzer, Norton, St. Clair, Smith, Spink. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School, Oxford, Miss, on January 2, 1874. The sorority has grown internationally until it now numbers fifty-seven collegiate chapters with over 22,000 members. Alpha Tau chapter was organized on the Butler campus in 1925. The social season opened for Delta Gamma with an open house on Oct. 17 which served to introduce nineteen new pledges to the campus. Two formal dances as well as several socials have highlighted the year for Delta Gamma. One was the annual Christmas dinner dance held at the Claypool Hotel in collaboration with the Kappas and called The Gamma Boll . The other dance was given at the chapter house for the 52nd C.T.D., in honor of Betty Jane Allen, a Delta Gamma from Northwestern, who was elected queen of the detachment here. Delta Gammas have been prominent in every campus activity this year. hJonor is especially due to Joan hHenning and Mary Jo Clapp, who were elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Joan Henning was elected treasurer of the senior class, Lou Brown won the office of junior vice-president, Thelma Endlcott was chosen freshman class secretary, and Mary Jo Clapp and Jane Lewis were elected to the Student Council. Delta Gamma is represented in the honorary groups by Mary Jo Clapp, secretary-treasurer of Scarlet Quill; Mary Elizabeth Black, treasurer of Chimes,- Mary Caryl Martin and Marilyn Ryan, members of Spurs and Phi Chi Nu, and Marguerite hlordy. Phi Chi Nu. Joan hHenning, treasurer of Panhellenic Council, is also on Y.W. C.A. cabinet with Lou Brown and Kay Ferguson. Betty Lo Schorn is president of Omega Tau Alpha; Jean Bowden, president of Welwyn Club; and hJelen Whitley, president of the Commerce Club. Joan hJenning has guided Delta Gamma through a successful year with the assistance of hHelen Whitley, vice-president; Mary Jo Clapp, secretory; and Betty Lo Schorn, treasurer. Housemother Mrs. Frances Brecount 99 Kappa Alpka Tketa Kappa Alpha Theta was founded January 27, 1870, at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. During the course of seventy-four years, seventy-eight active chapters have been established in the United States and Canada, with a membership of over tvv ' enty-five thousand. Gamma chapter was organized at Butler on February 27, 1874, the first Greek letter sorority on this campus. Since Theta stands for high scholastic attainment, she is proud to rank first among campus organizations, with a two point average, the highest ever made by a Butler organization. A Halloween Masquerade, with Air Students as guests began the social season. In December, Theta Dads were honored at the traditional Dad ' s Day Dinner. After going through a rigorous hHell Week, they w ere mode honorary pledges and actives. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta hove maintained their influence in campus activities through their leadership in many campus organizations. Dottie Davis was Freshman class treasurer, Nancy Langon was Sophomore secretary, Joan Williams King was Junior Prom chairman and Jean Wells was vice-president of the Senior class. Katherine Armstrong was the president of Phi Chi Nu and Mary Elizabeth Donnell was president of Spurs. Mary Lou Bennett was Chimes secretary, Mary FHelen Cain was the president of Newman Club; Joan King and Carolyn Coxen were members of Student Council, and Jean Wells was president of Scarlet Quill. Phi Chi Nu elected Bonnie Jarvis and Patty Moores. Mary Lou Bennett and Joan King were chosen by Chimes. Spurs claimed Katie Armstrong, Mary Liz Donnell, Betty Jane FJeassler, and Carolyn Coxen. Jean and Bernie Wells and Ann Shaw wear the emblem of Scarlet Quill. Qfficers of Kappa Alpha Theta ore: Joan Williams King, pres- ident; Peggy Blu, vice-president; Mary Lou Bennett, recording secretary; Martha Armstrong, corresponding secretary,- and Nancy Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Julio Sweet is housemother of the organiza- tion. Housemother Mrs. Julia Sweet t Row 1: Wells, A., Bell, Chandler, R., Hackerd, Mottern, Shaw, Spiegel, Wells, J., Armstrong, Becker, Bennett. Row 2: Binkley, Calwell, Casler, Hill, McCurdy, Nickell, Williams, J., Zerr, Armstrong, K., Cain, Chandler, J. Row 3: Coxen, C, Donnell, Ellis, Ely, Hartz, Heassler, Johnson, Josey, Longan, Masters, Richards. Row 4: Weil, Atterton, Coxen, V., Culhan, Davis, Denbo, Driess, Fall, Jarvis, Little, Lowe. Row 5: Miles, Moores, Mueller, Russell, Shultz, Shuttleworth, Smith, Sutton, Williams, P. 101 Row 1: Brannon, Cross, Lasater, Shumaker, Bran, Clancy, Hamilton, Marshall, McTurnan, Moffett. Row 2: Ogle, Pickering, Badger, Beebe, Brayton, Catterson, Goebel, Hall, Hendricks, Holloway. Row 3: Hoppe, Mackey, Romine, Ruth, Boles, Barnhill, Beck, Clarke, Crone, Cowen. Row 4: Cunningham, Davis, Hoover, Johnson, Kessler, Liehr, Luck, McConnell, Nolte, Ostrander. Row 5: Pittenger, Quill, Rose, Seeger, Servies. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated its 66th birthday on January 2 at the chapter house, 821 Hampton Drive. Kappa was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1870. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledged 22 girls during the fall rush and gave an Owl dinner in their honor. The pledges were formally introduced at on open house on October 10. The pledges held their annual pledge dance at the chapter house on February 19. The Kappas and the Delta Gammas combined their Christmas dances and gave the Gamma Ball, a formal dinner dance, at the Claypool hotel. Kappas are active in many campus organizations: Mary Lou Marshall is the president of Chimes and is on the Student Council. Also a member of Chimes is Carolyn Pickering. Carolyn is also managing editor of the Collegian, vice-president of A.W.S., and was chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Margaret Brayton, Betty Lou Hendricks, Ruth Hoppe, and Ann Holloway are members of Spurs. Vice-president of Spurs is Ann Hoiioway. Ruth Hoppe is treasurer of Blue Gills and Betty Lou Hendricks is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary Jean Brannon is secretary of the Senior class, president of Kappa Tau Alpha and the secretary-treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. Helen Shumaker is the art editor of the Drift. The Kappas have also been very cooperative in Butler s war program by carrying on a blood donor campaign and many of the girls have knitted for the Red Cross. Twenty girls belong to the U.S.O. and many of them attend the Air Crew mixers. Jean Brannon was the president and Joan Cross was the stand- ards chairman for the spring and fall semesters of last year. Mary Lou Marshall is the newly elected president, Barbara Bran, the standards chairman, and Ann Holloway, the new rush chairman for this spring and next fall. Housemother Mrs. Grace Watkins Vi Beta Vh. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois under the name of I. C. Sirosis on April 28, 1867. Since its birth. Pi Beta Phi has grown to more than 85 active chapters and 36,000 members. Indiana Gamma chapter at Butler was chartered August 27, 1897, and included among the charter members are Miss Emily FHelming of Butler University faculty and the late Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who was well known as a world traveler and lecturer. Pi Beta Phi has been prominent in social and campus activities all year long, with a pledging dinner for the new pledges opening the season in September. An open house to introduce the pledges to the faculty and students was given in October. Later in the same month the annual barn dance was given at the chapter house for the students of the 52nd army air corps training detachment. Pi Beta Phi was honored in November with a visit from Adele Taylor Alford, editor of the Arrow, and a national Pi Phi officer. The next social on the Pi Phi calendar was a Christmas dance which was held December 20th at the chapter house. The annual state day luncheon was held early in the spring and was followed by the pledge dance. Among the scholastic honors achieved by Pi Beta Phi members this year were the election of Clyde Holder and Beth hHenderson to Chimes; Carolyn Cooper, Joan Freihage, Kathryn h ill and Evelyn Petersen to Spurs,- Evelyn Petersen and Joan Freihage to Phi Chi Nu; Marilyn Behymer to Theta Sigma Phi, and Phyllis Ehrhardt and Evelyn Petersen to Sigma Tau Delta. One of the Collegian editors was Marilyn Behymer. Beth hienderson was business manager and Clyde hlolder, associate editor, of the Drift. Marilyn Behymer was selected as a member of Who s Who. The year ' s officers were: Marilyn Behymer, president; Clyde Holder, vice president; Beth Henderson and Joan Freihage, recording and corresponding secretaries; Donna Draper, treasurer; Kathryn Hill, pledge supervisor; Lorna Dahlstrand, historian; and Evelyn Petersen, rush captain. Housemother Mrs. Mary Wilson , K i f n i Row 1: Behymer, Gessert, Johnson, B., Milles, Phipps, Brock, Hart, L., Hari, M., Holder, Henderson. Row 2: Smolensk!, Hollingsworth, Burnside, Rogers, Draper, Baumgartel, Carter, Cooper, Egly, DeHart. Row 3: Canny, Reitzel, Burrin, Dahlstrand, Billings, Davis, Ehrhardt, Freihage, Hill, Johnson, M. Row 4: Parkins, Petersen, Baker, Burget, Cole, Davis, S., Demlow, Dinkelaker, LaMasters, McClure. Row 5: Rankin, StaFford, Sullivan, Thomas, Virt. Row 1: Preston, Culver, Demaree, Esten, Myatt, Morris, Sandy. Row 2: Poer, Weaver, Beavers, Burns, Clem, Coil, Curtis. Row 3: Kemper, Hall, Harris, Piel, Pritchard, Wetherald. Zeta Tau Alpha At Virginia State Normal School, Fcrmville, Virginia, Zeta Tou Alpha was founded October 15, 1898. The Virginia State Legis- lature chartere d the fraternity,- the 79 chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha are located throughout the United States and Canada. In June, 1920, the Butler chapter, Alpha Delta, was installed on the Irvington campus. Following a successful rush week Alpha Delta held a formal dinner in honor of the new pledges. The Hunters ' Lodge of the Marott hotel, decked with the white violet, official flower of the fraternity, furnished the atmosphere in which the new girls received their ribbons September 26. An open house was held September 17 to present to the campus our new pledges and Mrs. Edith Mies, our new house mother. The pledges gave their first party in the form of a treasure hunt for the active members and later in the year gave a skating party. Three socials were held at the house and men of the Air Crew were the chapter ' s guests. Before Christmas vacation a slumber party was held at the house for all actives and pledges. At the Freshman Rose dance, Ann Clem, a member of the Rose Queen ' s court, accepted for the chapter a cup presented by Governor Schricker for 100 attendance at the dance. The traditional St. Patrick ' s Day tea was held March 17 for the pledge officers of each sorority on campus. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the spring formal dance the last of May. Audrey Preston was at the helm this year as chapter president and president of the Panhellenic Council. Assisting her were Virginia Esten, vice-president; Martha Demaree, secretary,- Wilma Weaver, treasurer,- Marcia Sandy, historian and Dorothy Morris, rush chairman. Imogene Wetherald was president of the pledge class and Evelyn FHarris was vice-president. Irma Piel, secretary- treasurer, was outstanding in home economics when she won the national championship in 4-H NorV. Housemother Mrs. Edith Mies Tn nanon Trianon, the national non-Greek sorority, was founded on the Butler campus on December 28, 1929. The Butler chapter was one of the three mother units with the University of Cincinnati and Miami University. The purpose of Trianon embodies the four-fold principles of democracy, fellowship, scholarship, and service. Trianon members strive to foster the democratic ideals on the uni- versity campus. The yellow-gold Trianon pin has a chevron-like base set with four pearls and three blue sapphires. On the cluster of peaks arising from the base is a white gold T . Above the T is a Tiffany set diamond. The motto of this organization is. We unite to build. The sun- bust rose is the flower, and the colors are blue and gold. Donnie Douglas Felkins served as president the first semester, and Virginia Hortmon was elected to that office for the second semester Other officers for the year include Betty Martin, vice-president; Jean Kerch eval, corresponding secretary,- Dorothy Elder, recording secretary; Ivy Trittipo, treasurer; hielen Noffke, marshal and Joyce Froze, social chairman. hHelen Noffke and Ruth Krompe were elected to Phi Kappa Phi; Donnie Douglas Felkins was president of Scarlet Ouill; and Peggy O ' Donnell was a member of Spurs. Trianon Girls also were represented in Phi Chi Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Epsilon Phi, Kappa Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Koppo Tou Alpha, Y. W. C A., and W.A.A. The Trianon basketball team triumphed in their intra-murol games, and they were awarded a cup for this achievement. Dr. Gino A. Rotti again served as advisor, and Dr. Edna D. Meshke was the faculty sponsor for the year. Under their guidance, members of Trianon hod a profitable and enjoyable year. The year closed with the annual senior banquet and the initiation of the pledges of the organization. Row 1: Felkins, Barclay, DeBoer, Elder, Hartmon, Kercheval, Krampe, Meushaw. Row 2: Noffke, Ostermeyer, Sayles, Trittipo, I., Fraze, Hanley, Martin, Munson. Row 3: Videbeck, Yeran, Hardigree, Horton, O ' Donnell, Chapman, Durbin, Elkin. Raw 4: Park, B., Kirchhoff, Murray, Todd, Trittipo, J. 109 Row 1: Freeland, Batts, Dickos, Christie, Judd. Row 2: Means, Schloot, Christ, Crafton, Finley. Row 3: Hentgen, McAskill, Rothkopf, D., Rothkopf, R. 110 Lambda Chi Alpha The beginning oF Lambda Chi Alpha may be traced as far back as 1905, when the Cosmopohtan Club, which later became the parent of Alpha Zeta, the first unit of the fraternity, was established at Boston University. As Lambda Chi Alpha embarks on her twenty- eighth year, everythwere it is proving its worthiness to university officials, parents of student members, end the public generally. They are learning to understand and appreciate what it stands for and NA ' hat it has accomplished. Lambda Chi Alpha is indeed fortunate to hove established its organization in one hundred and nine leading universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Butler in 1915. Alpha Alpha chapter here now has approximately four hundred members at this time. Here at Butler, Lambda Chi Alpha has each year increased its power and prestige in all fields of activity. Under the guidance of Robert Christie and William Freeland, members of the local chapter have retained offices in the various scholastic and departmental organizations on the campus. Both presidents have striven to maintain the high scholarship of the local chapter. This year the majority of its members are serving in some branch of America ' s armed forces. The chapter house is now used by the Fifty-second College Training Detachment as barracks for trainees. Therefore the activities have been cut to a minimum. hHowever meetings are still held every Wednesday night at Jordan hHall with a dinner meeting given the first Wednesday of every month down- town. Some socials were held and a Spring Formal was given the last week in April. Lambda Chi Alpha has also contributed much time and effort to the Inter-Fraternity Council and its dances this year. Lambda Chi Alpha is ever building for the futureand it is looking forward to the day when it again has its chapter house. Vki Delta Tketa As Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta rounds out another year of campus acitivities, it looks with pride on the record of events which show that this Jolly Crew has again shown itself to be the largest and most active fraternity on the Butler campus. The calendar of events which included intramural sports was noticeably limited, but as successfully as in years past, Phi athletes swept the field in the intramural football league, and also came out OS the only Greek letter organization to compete in the basket- ball tourney. Boasting the only fraternity meeting place outside of school. Phi held their annual open house in the chapter ' s apartments at 42 ' nd and Boulevard Place. Finding its numbers insufficient to warrant giving its Christmas Dance, the Phi Delts combined with the other Greeks on Butler ' s campus to hold the Inter-Fraternity Council Dance. This chapter was the first to appear at Butler, and has been active in school affairs since 1859. Through five wars Phi Delta Theta has sent its knights to the defense of our country. Now, as then their record of service is enviable. At the last report there were 106 Phis, who had answered the call to arms. One of these brothers will never return. The Butler crew has carried on under the able leadership of Brother Bivin who has served as president of the chapter for the last two semesters. Brother Bivin also presided over the seniors and the Inter-Fraternity Council and was also entered in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The offices of sophomore treasurer and frosh class president were also held by members of Phi Delta Theta. Indiana Gamma wishes to express its earnest appreciation to h ilton U. Brown and Glenn Findley as well as to the the Mother ' s Club for their fine backing and guidance which they have given the chapter. Without their aid Indiana Gamma could never have attained the position which they so proudly hold. Housemother Mrs. Bessie Shaffe Row 1: Bivin, DeWitt, Robinson, Kappes, Kautzman, Howett. Row 2: York, Blake, Giles, Gustin, King, Rhoodes. Row 3: Sheaffer, Shultz, Small, Smyrnis. 113 Row 1 : Patterson, Schmidt, Dean, Faulconer, Bash. Row 2: LeMaster, Thompson, Skelton, Wise. Sigma Cki The United Nations and the Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi hove at least one thing in common, both of us are fighting for survival. The blackest days for the fraternity were last September, now, however, victory is assured. There were only six active men who returned to school last fall to assume numerous problems that faces a chapter. As president. Brother Bill Patterson held his men together and created a very strong chapter. Strong, not because it had a house and a great number of men, but strong because there were bonds of love, loyalty and the willingness to labor for their fraternity. Sigma Chi has entered enthusiastically into all the campus activities that are being carried on during this war. Being one of the lead- ers of the Inter-fraternity Council, Sigma Chi has cooperated close- ly with the administration of the University. Our apparent difficulties, in this war, are insignificant in com- parison to the sacrifices which our Brothers in the Armed Forces hove made. Three of our Brothers have made the supreme sacrifice. This hectic and chaotic year has witnessed the death of one of Indiana ' s greatest philanthropists, Brother William G. Irwin, Co- lumbus financier. A great fraternity man and a generous donor to Butler University, Brother Irwin will be missed by all who stand for all the high ideals which Brother Irwin emulated. Theodore LeMaster as president, Thomas Faulconer as vice- president, Paul Schmidt as secretary, and James Bash as treasurer have led Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi through its seventy-ninth year of continuous service to the nation, the university, and the young men who have proudly worn the White Cross. The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, in 1855. It has had a long colorful and useful career. We, of Rho Chapter, look forward to our eightieth year and trust it will see the return of peace and the further enhancement of the university and the fraternity. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founded January 1 , 1 869, at the Virginia Military Institute. By this year, the year of its 75th anniversary, it has grown to 99 active chapters and a membership of over 40,000 men. Epsilon Mu, the Butler chapter, has grown to the prominent place which it now occupies since May 7, 1926. It is the youngest fraternity on the Butler campus. The fraternity annually gives a party for underprivileged children. This year, our guests were ten small children from the Fletcher Avenue Goodwill Industries. The party was climaxed when Santo Clous brought them the presents for which they had asked. Our fraternity officers this year included James Ferguson, com- mander; Jack Best, lieutenant-commander,- John Stuart, chaplain,- Carl Andrey as recorder; William Briscoe, marshall, and Robert Breedlove, sentinel. Sigma Nu has remained active in the affairs of the campus in spite of its diminished numbers. James Ferguson, the commander, was listed in thecollegiate Who ' sWho. F e also assumed the position of president of the Inter-fraternity council as a result of the system under which this body now functions. The Junior class this year was ably led by president. Jack Best. Initiation was held on February 10. This, as it rightfully should have been, was the most significant event of our fraternal year. Many of the normal activities of the campus were suspended because of the war. Sigma Nu, however, joined with the other fraternities in sponsoring a dance during Christmas vacation. Sigma Nu, as have all fraternities, has many men in all branches of armed forces. Throughout the past year, many of these brothers have been back. The occasions have always been pleasant; their effect has been one of stimulation. They bring with them the memories of less sober days. With each visit, we take additional pride in our fraternity and resolve to do our best to keep it worthy of those men who can not be with us at this time. Row 1 : Ferguson. Row 2: Cornett, Neeriemer, Best, Malan, Sweeney Row 3: Stuart, Breedlove, Briscoe, Dormer, Mundell. 117 Delta Tau Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta went to war. With the close of the school year in June, 1943 there were five or six active men expecting induction into the armed forces before the month was out. Thus, the chapter was closed for the duration , or until some members re- turned to guide the destiny of the chapter. One active returned during the first semester and another the second and together they worked to put their fraternity on an active basis again. The fraternity house, having been used for an army barracks for a time is now occupied by the Presbyterian Church for a hlostess FHouse in conjunction with U.S.O. v ork. The Mother ' s Club continued to be active and participated in all of the war work available to them on the campus and in the city. It was due to their active interest and the continued help of the alumni that the fraternity was en- abled to return to the Butler campus. Row 1: Lewis, Batten, Barnes. Row 2: Downey, Meyers, Simpson, Walters. Butler Independent AssociatLon Row 1: Grabhorn, Cherpas, Logan, Murnan, Skidmore, Watson. Row 2: Benjamin, Overstreet, Stutesman, Harvey, Watkins, Downey. Row 3: Gritt, Kauffman, Miles, Phillips, Rice. The Butler Independent Association, organized in 1932, is the local chapter of the National Independent Association with chapters in twenty-five states. It was formed to perpetuate fellowship among Butler students not affiliated with Greek letter organizations and to promote social, cultural and political activities among its members. Officers of the organization are: Wilma Grabhorn, president; Mary Louise Miles, vice-president; Mary Watkins, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Overstreet, pledge chair- man; and Dr. John E. Potzger, faculty adviser. An initiation ceremony was held January 21 at the Athenaeum Club for the members of the pledge class. B.I. A. has ranked first scholasticolly among social organizations every semester but two since 1934 and many of its members have been elected to scholastic and professional honorary societies. The Association participated in social service, political, and war activities on campus and contributed to the scrap drive, war fund drive, and doll contest. hHighlights of B.I. A. social activities were a weiner roast held in September, a Halloween party, the traditional Christmas party, Christmas caroling, and many informal socials. Jf Stives - ; ' Grand March Spring stroll Photographers Wadelton and Patterson Caught! Pulling the wool? People Bridge in the lounge Morrison makes a phone call Sweeney and Cummings Heading for the bus ReFreshment time Good looking convertible! Shuffle board Basketball The society reporter Mrs. Isom at work Bound for Jordan Hall Legs One blue book, please Sophomore Cotillion Push ' em up! You try it! Props Mowing time Muscles Mundell seems to approve Wheels Entertaining the cadets Kappa-Phi Delta tete a tete A.W.S. mixer Bash — the executive Springtime Freeiond has spring fever A dog ' s liFe Dr. Von Kautzman and patients Ben-jammin ' Prom queen and court Accent on feet Prom t •?% ' 4 ' ' '  : %- ' t  ;; J ' :: Mayfield, Parrish, Bretzman 2)n t t ' u eaulie FRED MacMURRAY The preliminaries for the Drift Beauty contest were held in the Recreation Room. Each organization submitted five candidates and from these girls fifteen were chosen for the finals. The judges were Mrs. Revo Mayfield, Noble Bretzman, Frank Parrish, and Professor Gray Burdin. The pictures of the fifteen girls were sent to Fred MocMurroy, motion picture star, for final judging. Mr. MacMurray chose the final five. The others were: Joan Cross, Frances Morstella, Martha Hall, Maribeth Milles, Margaret Billings, Barbara McDougal, Jane Mottern, Jo Ellen Everson, Ann Clem, and Margaret Johnson. The Drift beauty pictures were token by the Photo Reflex Studio of L. S. Ayres Co. The names and pictures of the winners will be found on the following pages. PHYLLIS HEISTERKAMP PHYLLIS HORNBECK JOAN KING MARY ALICE MILLER BETTY WOOLRI DGE ' t .. - f ■ ' : ' I Swaimo Dress parade Brick and stone Such a beautiful car Whoa! They aren ' t seniors Inside dope on a frog Ice Dr. Palmer professes Duel Coca Cola ad Cutting, no doubt! Majestic Celebrities Sewing circle Oh listen, girls! Chow line A little more study, please Eck, delivers the Milk! Ticklish subjects Dr. Ross meditates Limberin ' up! Strictly posed Associated. Schools A Mcmcd JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE The Herron Art School is affiliated with Butler University through its teachers ' train- ing courses. There exists a mutual exchange of students sharing in an affiliation of the two schools. Since the hierron School is a professional one, its students specialize in the arts of sculpture and painting, commercial art, and teachers ' training courses. The members of Art School ' s teaching staff are practicing artists and the school building is unequalled among art schools for its beauty and suitability to art school work. Graduates of the hierron have won such outstanding prizes as the Prix de Rome and the Paris Chaloner Fellowship, and are to be found in outstanding positions throughout the state and nation. oi MaUc Ada Bickering, Director of Conservator MUSIC RADIO OPERA DANCE SPEECH BACHELORS AND MASTERS DEGREES STANDARD ACCREDITMENT BY INDIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOLS OF MUSIC WILLIAM R. FORNEY Dean, Evening School JAMES M. OGDEN President ADDISON M. DOWLING Dean, Day School Indiana Law School During these times of war, the Indiana Law School has not suffered as great an enrollment loss as the majority of the law schools. hHox ever, seven of the twenty-five members of the faculty and sixty students regularly enrolled have entered the military forces of the United States. The Indiana Law School is serving a patriotic duty in taking care of a part of the shortage of young lawyers which will exist after the war. The Alumni Association of the Law School appointed a committee last November to raise an emergency Alumni Fun.d to be used during the war. The committee raised a substantial sum, but it has not been necessary to use this money. 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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. inoiflnflPOLis enGRfluinG comPRnv inc (TTTXT) Qr esults} ENGRAVERS INDIANA? OlIS INDIANA i tatut4ian Iti f HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for tfiirty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is sfiared by tfie entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. 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Central Business Collese Architects and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis LANDSCAPING— WALKS DRIVEWAYS— GARDENS Tennis Courts A. W. BRAYTON Jr. 10 W. 27th St. WA 8955 WHEN IN NEED OF COAL OR COKE, ORDER A SUPPLY FROM WRIGHT COAL CO 5135 North Keystone Ave. BRoadway 2441 .liUMMiliM ' - a a fc FUR FflSHionsTS Exclusive with INDIANA FUR CO. 114 E. Washington St. Grain Dealers Mutual FIRE-CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE for Careful Property Owners at Substantial Savings Call WAbash 2456 1740 North Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS Butler University Uses BUSH-CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUSH - CALLAHAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 136 E. Washington St. Indianapolis Carl C. Callahan, President James R. Kinney, Secretary-Treasurer Compliments of Kingan Company INDIANAPOLIS Fine Meats Since 1845 Service Construction Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 415-17 Castle Hall Building MArket 2744 INDIANAPOLIS National Library Bindery Company or Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson Bldg. Lincoln 8238 DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, INC. Indiana ' s Finest Pumping Machinery COOKIE VALUES INDEPENDENT BISCUIT CO., INC. 323 West 10th Street Indianapolis Indianapolis THE WADLEY COMPANY A FRIEND POULTRY of BUTTER Butler University EGGS Indianapolis PERFECTION PAINT Follow the Thrifty Crowds Decorates and Protects BUTLER UNIVERSITY ' S PROPERTY THAT SAVE at f MASTER KEY A P SUPER MARKETS PERFECTION PAINT COLOR CO. Indianapolis FENDRICK ' S Compliments RESTAURANTS Modern School Supply Indianapolis, Indiana The Best of Everything in School Equipment Union Station Terminal Station 3810 E. Sixteenth Street Phones CHerry 3435-3436 FLAVOR FULL FOODS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1943 Was the biggest Year We Ever Had We attribute our continuing growth to the fact that we have under all circum- stances faithfully maintained the quality BEST WISHES standards — and that the people know this. to the s DRIFT Indiana ' s Largest Dry Cleaners Riley 8321 R. F. KERBOX General Insurance FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS 1108 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. DANNER BROS. 5 AND 10c TO $1.00 STORES 745 East 63rd St. 2662 Northwestern 5612 East Washington St. DEEP VEIN COAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS Candy for BUTLER UNIVERSITY Supplied by HAMILTON-HARRIS CO. Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN ' S STORE, Inc. 126 N. Pennsylvania Street MA. 4413-4 Our Best Wishes To Butler University GENERAL BAKING CO. Indianapolis HAYES BROS., Inc. Piping Contractors Heating - Ventilating Refrigeration Automatic Sprinklers Plumbing 236 West Vermont St. RIley 3.321 BEST WISHES TO BUTLER BIRELEY ' S BEVERAGE CO. Indianapolis CARTER-LEE LUMBER COMPANY 1621 West Washington St. MArket 5331 Compliments of The J. W. BADER Coffee Company 618 Nort h Davidson Street INDIANAPOLIS RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK Largest and Finest in the Middle West Open Every Afternoon — 2 P.M. Open Every Night— 8 P.M. 1700 West 30th St. KEEP FIT AT SEVILLE SMART RESTAURANTS two locations Downtown, 7 North Meridian St. Hawthorne Room 1611 North Meridian St. AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. Hospital, Physician and Sick Room Supplies Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters Braces and Orthopedic Appliances 221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. LET ' S ALL BACK THE ATTACK BUY WAR BONDS For Every Cleaning Service CALL SWISS CLEANERS Lincoln 3505 GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE We are Glad as Always to Serve You 33 Monument Circle Room 201 Have YOU Remembered THE SALVATION ARMY In YOUR Will State Commander, BRIG. THOMAS H. LEECH 24 South Capitol Ave. J. P. MICHAEL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Catering to Fraternities and Sororities ENGRAVINGS FOR THE DRIFT Produced By INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO., Inc. The 1944 Drift is Proud to Announce that again the LIANG SHEN STUDIO 2857 N. Illinois St. ARE THE Photographers of the 1944 Drift By inoeiflPHs