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COPYRIGHT     1925 


E   D  I  TO  R   -    I  N     -      CHIEF 


N  A.C  ER       V 


'T)edication 


TO  THE  COLLEGE 
WOMAN  —  SEEKER 
OF  KNOWLEDGE, 
LO  VER  OF  THE 
MOST  BEAUTIFUL, 
BENEFACTRESS  OF 
REFINEMENT  AND 
UPHOLDER  OF  THE 
HIGHEST  IDEALS  OF 
AMERICAN  WOM- 
ANHOOD. (THE 
PORTRAIT  IS  A 
COMPOSITE  OF  THE 
THREE  WINNERS 
OF  THE  BEAUTY, 
POPULARITY  AND 
CAPABILITY 
CONTESTS.) 


Forezvord 


FOR  THREE  SCORE 
AND  TEN  YEARS 
BUTLER  HAS  BEEN 
EXPANDING  UNTIL 
TODAY  SHE  HAS 
OUTGROWN  HER 
FACILITIES.  HOW- 
EVER, THE  DAY  OF 
A  STILL  GREATER 
BUTLER  IS  NEAR.  TO 
RECALL  BUTLER  OF 
YESTERDAY, TO  POR- 
TRAY BUTLER  OF 
TODAY,  AND  TO  VIS- 
UALIZE BUTLER  OF 
TOMORROW  IS  THE 
ENDEAVOR  OF 
THE  1925 
DRIFT. 


University 


j^^^^^^^gl^^j^^^^^Jjg^;^^ 


Administration 


OFFICERS    HOARD    OF    DIRECTORS 
Hilton    U.    Brown,    President;     William    G.    Irwin,    Vice-President i     diaries    \V.    Wilson,    Secretary; 
Elijah  N.  Johnson,  Treasurer;  J.  W.  Atherton,   Financial  Secretary. 

OFFICERS  ENDOWMENT  AND   BUILDING   FUND  CAMPAIGN   COMMITTEES 
William    G.     Irwin,    Chairman     General    Committee;     L.     C.     Huesmann,     Chairman     City    Committee; 
Emsley  W.  Johnson,  Chairman   Alumni  Committee;    J.   W.  Atherton,  Executive  Secretary 

BOARD   OF  DIRECTORS 
Arthur  V.  Brown,  Hilton  U.  Bro\vn,  Lee  Burns,  Scot  Butler,  John  E.  Canaday,  James  L.   Clark,  Perry 
H.   Clifford,  C.  L.   Goodwin,  Thomas  W.   Grafton,   Marshall   Hacker,   Lora   C.    Hoss,    Louis   C.    Huesmann, 
William  G.   Irwin,  Emsley  W.  Johnson,    Henry   Kahn,  Lex   K.irkpatrick,   Hujh   Th.    Miller,   Allan    B.    Phil- 
putt,  George  F.  Quick,  Albert  G.  Snider,  Z.  T.   Sweeney 

OFFICERS  OF  THE   FACULTY 

Robert    J.    Alev Presid.-,:! 

James  W.  Putn.^m _ _ Dean  aiii   Vice-Presiden: 

Evelyn-  M.  Butler _ - Dean  of  Women 

Frederick   D.  Kershner ._ Dean  of  College  of  Religion 

Sar.^h    E.    Cotton .._ _ Examiner  and   Registrar 

Henry   L.    Bruner Curator   of  Museum 

Milton    D.    Baumgartner Secretary 

Eleanor  A.  Hester _ ...Secretary  to  the  President 

MiLDREU    Dlrbin _ _ issistant    in    Registrar's    Office 


Faculty  Committees 


ADMINISTRATION 
President   Robert   J.    Aley,    Professor    Henry    L.    Bruner,    Miss    Sarah    E,    Cotton,    Professor    Henry    M. 
Gelston,  Professor  Elijah  N.  Johnson,  Dean  James  W.   Putnam  and   Professor  Gino  A.   Ratti 

ATHLETICS 
Professor    Henry    M.    Gelston,    Claris    Adams,    Professor    Paul    L.    Haworth,    Coach    Harlan    O.    Page, 
Professor  Guy  H.  Sliadinger  and  Assistant  Professor  Walter  L.  Slifer 

AUDITING 
Professor  Paul  L.    Haworth,  Instructor  Irving  Allen   and  Assistant  Professor  Juna   Marie  Lut7 

COLLEGE   BULLETINS 
Miss  Sarah  E.  Cotton,  Professor  Henry  E.  Birdsong  and  Associate  Professor  Corinne  Welling 

GRADUATE   STUDY 
Professor   Henry   L.   Bruner,    Professor   Howard   E.   Jensen,    De.in    Frederick   D.    Kershner   and   Professor 
William  L.  Richardson 

INTERCOLLEGI.ATE  RELATIONS 
Dean    lames   W.    Putnam,    Dean    Frederick    D.    Kershner,    J.    Arthur    M.icLean,    Edward    Nell,    President 
diaries  T.    Paul   and   Dean  James  A.    Rohbach 

LIBRARY 

Professor    Milton    D.    Baumgartner,    Dean    Evelyn    M.    Butler,    Professor    Paul    L.    Haworth,    Professor 
Elijah  Jordan,   Professor  Guy    H.   Shadinger  and  Assistant  Professor  Ida  B.   Williitc 

PUBLIC  OCCASION 

Professor  William  L.  Richardson,  Instructor  Emily  M.   Helming,  Instructor  Mirv  S.   McRrlJe,   Instruc- 
tor Allegra  Stewart  and  Professor  RoIIo  A.  Tallcott 

RELIGIOUS  ASSOCIATIONS 
Professor    Howard    E.    Jensen,    Instructor    Gladys    Banes,    .Assistant    Professor    Pleasant    R.    Hightouer 
.md  Instructor   Harriet   De  CratT  Jolmson 

SCHEDULE 
Associate  Professor   Ray  C.    Friesncr,  Miss  Sarah    E.   Cotton   and  Assistant   Professor  Juna   Marie   Lut7. 

SOCIAL   AFFAIRS 
Dean    Evelyn    M.    Butler,    Assistant    Professor    A.    Dale    Beeler,    Instructor    M.irgaret    F.    Bruner,    Pro- 
fessor  How.inl  E.  Jensen  and  Associate  Professor  Corinne  Welling 

STUDENT  ACTIVITIES' 
Professor   GIno    A.    RattI,    Professor    Milton    D.    Baumg.irtner,    Assistant    Professor    A.    Dile    Beeler, 
Professor   Henry   E.    Birdsong,  Associate  Professor  Ray  C.    Friesner,  Assistant  Professor  Joseph  G.    Fucilla, 
Assistant  Professor  Juna  Marie  Lutz,  Professor  Rollo  A.  Tallc.tt  and  Professor  Anna   F.  We.iver 

[,e] 


HILTON'  U.  RROWN 


(.f  Butler  li\e  in  the  hope  th.it  1925  will  sec  ;i  siihst.inti;il  beginninj: 
prise  in  Fairvicw.  As  the  policy  of  the  Board  is  to  keep  free  from  debt, 
d  until  there  is  actual  money  in  sight  to  take  care  of  the  work  entered 
?ady    for   building:   operations,    but    it    is    common    knowledge    that    building 


THE  Board  of  Directo 
of  our  new  building  ei 
we  shall  not  break  gr 
upon.  We  have  a  snug  sun 
costs  are  very  high,  and  the  Board  is  not  disposed  to  plunge.  However,  the  Fairview  site  is  all  paid  for; 
we  have  taken  possession  of  the  ground  and  have  a  property  there  that  we  believe  to  be  worth  a  million 
dollars  already.  The  purchase  price  paid,  $200,000  cash,  was  only  a  fraction  of  the  value  of  the  ground, 
the  rest  being  in  the  nature  of  a  donation.  The  building  plans  completed  by  Robert  Frost  Daggett  and 
his  assistant,  Thomas   E.    Hibben,  e.vceed  in   beauty  even   our  fondest  expectations. 

A   little   patience   and   we   shall   h.ne   a    plant   at    Far\iew    that    will    be    worthy    of    Butler,   of    the    city 
and  of  the  state. 


ALWA\S  LOOKING  01 T  FOR  BL  FLER 

[,9] 


J.  W.  ATHERTON 


challenge 

•ind  Mrs. 


ONE  outst.indinj;  thing   that  gives  us  hope   a 
of    the    future    is    the    enthusiasm,    assistan 
first  of   this  year,   William   G.    Irwin   and 
give   $.300,000    to   a   huilding   fund    for   Butle 
by  the  end  of  the  year 
bv  the  example  ofMr. 
before  the  vear  ends. 

Thomas    E.    Hibben,    .issistant    to    Robert    Frost    Daggett,    who    has 
new   college   buildings,   has   been    in    England,   studying   the    architecture 
of   the    old   world    ideas,    combined    w^ith    the   new,    will    be   worked    out 
Gothic   design   to   be   followed   in   the   new   Butler   structures.      Th 
declared  to  be  ideal  in  every  detail.     Butler  promises  to  have  the  n 
During    the   year   a    general    campaign    will   be    conducted,    at 


id  encouragement  in  the  effort  to  provide  ftir 
:e  and  liberality  of  Butler's  friends.  Shortly 
his  sister,  Mrs.  Z.  T.  Sweeney,  of  Columbus, 
1  the  condition  that  an  additional  $700,000  b 
repted.  Several  important  contributions  have  bee 
nd  we  have  reason  to  believe  that  the  go 


employed  . 
ducational 
onnection 


architc 
nstituti 
/ith    th 


lost  beautiful  grounds  in  Amer 


the  Butler 
after    the 

e  donated 
■n  inspired 
be  reached 

ct  for  the 
IS.  Some 
collegiate 
has    been 


WORKINC    FUR   A   1-.REAT1';R   lU'TI.ER 

[20  J 


ROISKR'r  J,   ,\LE^' 

X-\  UTLER  COLLEGE  has  a   long,  Iioik 

M-able  and  consistent  history.     Those  responsible   lor   tiic   i 

nstitu- 

r\    tioii   laid  a   foundation   that  was  bru 

ad,  deep   and   liberal      From  the  opening  day   of   the   inst 

itution 

"^"^    to  the  present  hour,   the  faculty  has 

been  composed  of  able,  scholarly.   Christian   teachers — the 

:   peers 

of   the   best   in   the  college  world.      Good   i 

.vork,   high   standards   and   splendid   ideals  have   been   the 

objects 

sought  by  directors,  teachers   and  students. 

The   new    Butler   at    Fairview,    with    a 

campus    of    unsurpassed    beauty    and    .1    plant    of    buildini 

ts,    the 

pioduct    of   superior   architects,   will    ofl'er    : 

facilities,   conveniences   and    opportunities,    not    even    drean 

led    of 

by  students  of  the  earlier  days.     The  futu[ 

■e   is  big  with   promise.     The  full  realization   of  this  futui 

■e  will 

appear  if  we  profit  by  the  lessons  of  the  p; 

tst  and  use  to  the  utmost  the  opportunities  of  the  present. 

The 

past  is  secure  in  liistory,  the  present  is  ni<)\ 

■ing  on   by   hard   work,   and   the  future  is  pregnant    with    ho 

pe. 

(2rUU^^^^ 


THE  BEST  PRESIDEN  r  IX  THE  COUXTRY 


J.  w.  pi:tnam 


THE  grcMt  growth  In  student  enrollment  at  Butler  within  recent  years  has  both  extended  her  oppor- 
tunity for  service  and  placed  upon  her  the  burden  of  providing  an  adequate  training  for  the  increas- 
ing numbers,  seeking  here  their  preparation  for  life's  responsibilities.  An  enlarged  teaching  staff 
and  an  expanded  and  enriched  curriculum  have  necessarily  followed.  To  the  departments  and  disciplines 
of  other  days,  courses  in  Business  .Administration,  Education,  Home  Economics  and  Journalism  have  been 
added. 

But  expansion  in  student  attendance  and  in  curriculum  do  not  tell  the  whole  story  of  recent  develop- 
ment. Numbers  are  not  the  most  significant  thing  about  an  institution  of  learning.  The  character  and 
quality  of  work  done  are  of  primary  importance.  Butler  is  fortunate  in  her  record  of  past  achievement, 
but  she  looks  forward  to  greater  accomplishment  in  the  days  to  come.  The  "grade  point"  system  has 
raised  the  general  level  of  scholarship  in  the  graduating  classes,  and  the  honorary  scholastic  society,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  has  contributed  to  the  same  result.  In  addition  to  these  incentives,  the  system  of  "honors" 
enables  the  capable  high  grade  student  to  accomplish  a  worth  while  piece  of  work  in  his  special  field  of 
scholastic  endeavor.  Past  tradition  and  present  interest  unite  in  impelling  Butler  to  the  maintenance  of 
hith  scholastic  standards. 


..    ^^^JyiJLAy'\yL,'<X^^yyy\y 


rllK   FRII.M)  OK  i:\l.R\"   SllDEXl 


[22] 


F.\^i:i.VN    MirCIIKLI.   HITLER 


THIS   office   attempts  ti.   s.ifegu.ird    the    interests   of   the   %\omen    students   ,.f    liutler   and,    in    addition,    to 
strengthen  the  unity  of  campus  life  by  encouraging  and   promoting  the  "all  college"   type  of  activi- 
ties.     Here   in    room    12    are   held   student  conferences   and   committee   meetings,    in   which    plans   are 
developed  for  the  Woman's  League,  Chimes,  May  Day,  matinee  talks,  the  activity  point  system,  class  teas, 
"all    college"   formals   and   for   such    publications   as   the    Handbook,    the    Directory   and,    most    cherished    (.f 
all,  the  College  Song  Book. 

In  this  office  may  be  found  listed  the  student  organizations  with  their  officers;  available  schol.irships 
and  loan  funds;  suitable  boarding  places;  student  and  faculty  committees;  also  the  Student  Events  Cal- 
endar and  a  file  of  all  women  students  with  addreesses,  activities  and  recitation  schedules. 

The  work  of  women  students  has  been  rendered  much  more  efficient  by  this  provision  of  a  dean  of 
women's  office  for  definite  headquarters  where  their  plans  may  be  formulated,  abetted  .ind  preserved  to 
beci;mc  part  of  college  tradition.  The  spirit  of  the  students  of  Butler  has  been  an  unf.uling  support  and 
inspiration  in  carrying  on  plans  to  unify  and  strengthen   life  on  our  campus. 


dnA^    ^^./^^  ^'Su/^^tL^ 


)L\  KR   OF  COED   PROBLEMS 


PROliAliLV   no    one   cm    rmIizc   more   than    the    Rcgistr.ir,    the   rapid    growth    of    Butler.      The    routine 
of    j^eeping    records   has    increased    enormously    within    the    past    few   years.      To    be   specific,    ten    years 
ago    (1914-15)    our   enrollment   was    .H3.      This   year  our   grand   total   is    1,483,    an    increase    of    more 
than   3(1(1   percent. 

As  the  University  e.>:pands  it  behooves  the  Registrar  to  become  more  and  more  alert,  seeing  to  it 
that  the  machinery  is  in  such  condition  that  at  a  moment's  notice  the  records  may  be  available  for  the 
student  and  for  the  administrative  officers,  vvhoe  duty  it  is  to  guard  the  general  welfare  of  the  students. 
If  we  succeed  in  attaining  this  ideal,  this  department  will  serve  its  real  purpose — that  of  a  link  between 
the  administration  and  the  students — and  will  also  be  in  accord  with  the  efficient  management  of  our 
Hoard  of  Directors  and  the  program  followed  by  our  faculty. 

With  increased  facilities  that  will  come  with  the  removal  of  Butler  to  Fairview.  the  possibilities 
of  service  of  this  department  \\U\  be  increased  to  the  realization  of  our  ideal. 


^^a^ 


AI.WWS  SMll.INC,,  .VLW.AIS   MKLIMNf. 


Faculty 


Rop.EKT  JuDsoN  Aley,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D. 
Presi/leiit 
B.  S.,  Wilparaiso,  1882;  A.  B.,  Indiana 
University,  1888;  A.  M.,  w/V.,  18911; 
Ph.  D.,  Univcrsitv  of  Pennsylvania,  1897; 
LL.  D.,  Franklin  College,  i909;  LL.  D., 
L'niver?itv  of  Pennsylvania,  1917;  LL.  D., 
Butler  College,  1922. 

[ames  William   Putnam,  Ph.  D. 
Dentin    y ice-P resiri eiit  and  Professor  of 

Economics  anil  Business  Administration 
Ph.    B..    Illinois    College,    1894;    A.    M., 
Cornell    University,    1903;    Ph.    D.,    Uni- 
versit^■  of  Wisconsin,   1909. 

^     Henrv   Lam:    Bruner,    Ph.    D. 
Professor    of    BioIog\    and    Geology    and 

Curator  of  Museum 
A.  B.,  Eureka  (Abingdon)  College,  1880; 
Ph.  D.,  Freiburg,  Baden,  1896. 
Elijah  Newton  Johnson,  A.  M.,  M.  S. 
Professor  of  Mathematics,  and  Treasurer 
A.  B.,  Drake  University,  189.3;  A.  M., 
ihid,  1895;  M.  S.,  University  of  Kans.as, 
1904. 

Katharine    Merrill    Gravdon,    .A.    M. 
Catharine    Merrill     Professor    of    English 

Literature 
A.   B.,    Butler  College,    1878;   A.   ^L,   In- 
diana University,   188.3. 


Henry   Mills   Gelston,   A.    B. 
Professor  of  Latin  Language  and  Literature 
A.  B.,  University  of  Michigan,  1900. 

Elijah    [ordan,   Ph.   D. 

Professor  of  Philosophy 
A.    B.,    Indiana   University,    1907;   A.   ^L, 
Sage   School   of   Philosophy,   Cornell    Uni- 
versity,   1908;   Ph.   D.,   University  of  Chi- 
cago,  1911. 

Milton  D.  Bau.mgartner,  Ph.  D. 
Secretary  Armstrong  Professor  of  Ger- 
manic Languages  and  Librarian 
A.  B.,  University  of  Kansas,  1902;  A.  M., 
ihid.,  1903;  Ph.  D.,  University  of  Chi- 
cago, 1913;  Librarian  Butler  College, 
1920. 

.Anna   Frances  VV'eayer,  .A.   ^L 
Professor    of    Greek 
A.    B.,    Leland    Stanford,    Jr.,    University, 
1898;  A.  M.,  ihid.,   1899." 

Evelyn   Butler,  .A.  ^L 
Dean    of    Women   and   Demia   Butler   Pro- 
fessor of  English   Literature 
A.     B.,     Butler    College,     1893;     A.     M., 
C.ilumbia  Universit^•,   1917. 


[ze] 


iy^ 


William   Leeds  Richardson,   Ph.   D. 
Professor  of  Ediicat'ioii  and   Head   of  De- 
fart  me  lit  of  Edurat'ton 
A.   B,,   Uni\-ersity  of  Toronto,    1911;   Ph. 
D.,  University  of  Chic.igo,    1919. 

Harlan  Or\  ille  Pa(.e,  S.  B. 
Director  of  Physical  Culture  and  Athletics 
S.   B.,   University  of  Chic.igo,    1910. 

Guv  Howard  Shadincjr,  I'h.   D. 

Professor   of   C/!emistr\ 
Ph.    B.,    Hamline    University,    1900;    Ph. 
D.,  Johns  Hopkins  University,    1907. 

GiNo   -Arturo   RAiri 
^^Docteur    de    PU  iiiz'ersite     de     Grenohte'" 
(France)  and  Professor  of  Romance 
Languages 
X.  B.,  Middlebury  College,   1907;  A.  M., 
ihid.,  1909;  Degree  of  "Docteur  de  I'Uni- 
versite  de  Grenoble,"   1911. 

Howard     Eikeni;erry     Jensen,     Ph.     D. 

Professor   of  Socioloi^x 
A.  B.,  UnnerMt^   of   k.mvis   19U,    \    M  , 
i'>!d.,   1915,   B.  D.,  UnI\erMt^    ot   ChiLii;., 
1917;  Ph.  D.,  I'^id.,  1920 


Pace    Lei. and    Hahorth,    Ph.    D. 

Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science 
A.  B.,  Indian.1  Univcrsitv,  1899;  A.  M., 
il'id.,  1901;  Ph.  D.,  Coliimbi.i  Univcrsitv, 
1907. 

Ja.mes  a.  RoHiiAcH,  A.  M.,  LL.  D. 
Lecturer  in  Business  Late 
A.   B.,  \^■e^tern   Reserve   Universitv,    I8S  +  ; 
A.  M.,  ibid.,   1890;  LL.  B.,  Universitv  of 
low.1,     1893;    LL.    D.,    Univer-^ity    of'  In- 
dian.Tpolis,   191+. 

Frank  Hatch  SrREU.iiEoiT-,  Ph.  D. 

Professor   of   Economics 

A.   B.,  Weslevan  Universitv,    1909;  A.  M., 

ihid.,    1910;   Ph.  D.,  Columbia   Universitv, 

1913. 

RoLLo  .Anson  Tallcott,  .A.  M. 
Professor  of  Public  Speaking 
A.   B.,  Syr.acuse  Universitv,   1909;   A.   M., 
//';,/.,   1920. 

Frederick     Dovle     Kershner,     .A.     M., 
LL.  D. 

Dean  of  College  of  Religion  and  Professor 

of   Christian    Doctrine 
B    Lit  ,  Tran^vlvania  L'niversit^-,   1899;    A. 
M,   Princeton   UnnerMt\,    19110,   LL    D., 
Beth.^n^    College,   1913,   LL    D,    Fini^^l- 
\ania  Unnersifs,    1916. 


[27] 


Henry  Ei.lis   Birdsong,  A.   M. 
Professor   of   Journalism 
A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  1912;  B.  J., 
ibid.,    1913;    Graduate   Student    University 
of  Wisconsin,  1923-'2+;  A.  M.,  University 
of  Wisconsin,   192+. 

Seth  Earl  Elliott,   M.   S   . 
Professor  of  Phxsifs 
A.   B.,  Morningside  College,    1912;   M.  S., 
State   Uni\-ersit\-  of   Iowa,   1915. 


Sarah    Elizabeth   Cotton,  A.    B. 
Registrar   and   Examiner 
A.    B.,   Lake   Forest  College,    1896;   A.   1 
Leland   Stanford,   jr..   University,    1900. 


Pleasant   R.    Hichtower,   A.   M. 
Assistant   Professor   of  E duration 
A.    B.,    Indiana   Central    University,    191  +  ; 
A.  M.,  Indiana  Universitv,  1917. 


Ray   Clarence   Friesner,   Ph.   D. 
Associate   Professor  of  Botan\ 
A.    B.,   Ohio  Wesleyaii   University,    1916; 
Ph.  D.,  Universitv  of  Michigan,   1919. 


JuNA  Marie  Lutz,  .A.  AL 
Assistant   Professor  of  Mathematics 
A.  B.,  Butler  College,   1917;  A.  M.,  Uni 
versitv  of  Chicago,  11923. 


CoRiNNE  Welling,  A.  M., 
Associate  Professor  of  English 
A.  B.,  Butler  College,   1912;  A.  M.,  RaJ 
clifi'c  College,   1914. 


Ida  B.  WiLHiTE,  B.  S. 
Assistant  Professor  in  Home  Economics 
B.  S.,  Purdue  Universitv,   1921. 


Harry  'F.   Mercer,  A.   M., 
Acting  Associate  Professor  of  English 
A.    B.,    Universitv    of    California,     1921 
A.  M.,  ihid.,   1921. 


[osEPH  G.  FuciLLA,  .A.  M. 
Assistant   Professor  of  Romance   Languages 
A.   B.,   University  of  Wisconsin,    1921;  A. 
M.,  ihid.,   1922.' 


[.8] 


A.   Dale   Bi;ki,ek,  A.   B. 

Assiitaiit   Professor  of  History 
A.   B.,   Iiidi.in.i    Uni\crfit\,    1910;   A.   M., 
Columbia  Uni\"crsit\',   1924. 

1r\-in  T.  SuL-i/r/,  A.  M. 
Assist, lilt  Professor  of  E  due  at  ion 
A.    B.,    E^irlham    College,     1918;    A.    M., 
Columbia   Univcrfit\\    1922. 

Hui.n  William  Giiokmliv,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 
Ass'tstaiit  Professor    'in  Bihl'ieal  Historx  and 

Literature 
A.     B.,    Drake    Univerjitv,     1922;    A.    M., 
Drake     Unlver-^ity,     192.^;     B.     D.,     Drake 
University,    1924. 


Alislri    Mock,  A.   M. 

Assistant   Professor  of  Ediiration 

(Tradiiate  of   Indiana  State  Normal;   A.   B., 

Indiana   Uirn  ersity,    1916;  A.   M.,   Indiana 

L'niver^it^■,    1922.' 


Marie   Cousin 
Instructor  in  Frenrh 
(Graduate   of   the   .Acadcmv   of   Poitiers. 


Mar7Ha  May  Kincaid,  .A.  M. 

liislnirtor  in  Frenrh 
A.    E.,    Butler   College,    1913;    A.    M.,    In- 
diana   Un!Versit^■,    1914. 


Walter  L.   Slifer,  A.   M., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Histor\ 
A.  B.,  Blue  Ridge  College  (Md.),    1921: 
A.  M.,   Universitv  of  Chicago,    1922. 


Hazel   Whisenand,   A.    B. 
Instrurtor   in   Spanish 
A.  B.,  Indiana  Universitv,   1920. 


G.  Nelson  Graham,  A.  M. 

Acting     Assistant     Professor     of     Romance 

Languages 
A.  B.,  Ohio  State  University,  1917;  A.  M., 
Ohio  State   Universitv,    1922. 


Alle(.ra   Stewart,   A.   M. 
Instructor   in  English 
A.     B.,     Butler    College,      1921;     A.     M. 
Columbia   Universitv,    192.3. 


[as] 


Emily  Mathildk  Hklming,  A. 
liistruitor   in   Engliih 
A.   B.,   Butler  College,   1899. 


Esther  Asenath  Renfrew,  A.  B. 

liistriirtor    in    Romance    Ldnguages 
A.  B.,  Butler  College,   1921. 


Wood  Unger,  A.  B. 
Instructor    in    English 
A.  B.,  Butler  Colle'ge,   1912. 


Marv  -Agnes  Showaeter,  A.   B. 
Instructor   in   Romance  Languages 
A.   B.,   Unlversitv  of  Illinois,    1922. 


Irving   .Allen,   A.   B. 
Instructor  in   Economics 
A.  B.,  University  of  Michigan,  191+. 


Mrs.   Sarah    Hill    Baumgartner,   -A. 

Instructor  in  German 
A.  B.,  Earlh.im  College,  1901. 


Margaret  Emilie  Bre'ner,  A.  M. 
Instructor  in  Home  Economics 
A.     B.,     Butler    College,     1921;     A.     M. 
Columhi.i  Universitv,   192,i. 


Herbert  Ralskin   Hill,  .A.   B. 
Instructor  in  Journalism 
A.  B.,  Butler  College,  1922. 


Harriett   De   Grai-f   Johnsion,   .A.    M. 

Instructor    in   Zoolog\ 
A.    B.,    Universitv   of    Missouri,    1921;    A. 
M.,  ;■/■/>/.,   1922.' 


Glauvs  Banes,  .A.   B. 
Instructor  in  Mathematics 
A.    B.,    Butler    College,     1920;    Gr.idu.ue 
Student  Rndcliffe  Colkge,  192.^-'2+. 


[30] 


Stanley  Adair  Cain,  B.  S. 
Instructor  in   Botjnx 
B.  S.,   Butler  Collesjc,    192+. 


Mae  Schai;i-ek,  A.  B. 

Uutrtirtor  hi  Zoologx 
A.   B.,   Butler  College,   1 92+. 


Ci.ioE  E.  Aldrich,  A.  B. 

liiitrui'tor    'in  Romance  Languages 
A.   B.,   University  of   low.i,    1922;   A.   M. 
University  ot'  Iowa,   192+. 


Mrs.   Eugene   Fii--e 
Assistant  in  Publir  Speaking 


Louise  Marcaruiie  Schulmever 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education  for 

W  omen 

Dlploni.i,   North   Americm   Gymnasti 

Union,  1907. 


Mrs.  Rav  C.  Friesner,   B.  S. 
Laboratory    Assistant    in    Botany 
B.  S.,  Butler  College,   192+. 


Chester  B.  Camp,  M.  S. 

Instructor   in  Economics 
B.  S.,  University  of  Illinois,   1923;  M.  S.. 
Universitv  of  Illinois,   1924. 


Charles  W.  Wilson 
Treasurer 


Mildred  Katharine   IES^l  p,  A.  M. 

Instructor  in  English 

.A.   B.,   Universifi'  of  Southern   Cnlifornia, 

1918;   A.  M.,  Columbia  Universitv,   192+. 


Eleanor  .A.   Hester 

Secretarx  to  the  President 


[3,] 


"Butler  'V residents 


John   Youxc 1855-1857 

Samuel  K.  Hoshour 1857-1860 

Allen-  R.  Benton 1860-1868 

Otis  A.  Burgess 1868-1871 

AViLLLAM  F.  Black 1871-1873 

Oris  A.  Burgess 1873-1880 

Harvev  W.  Everest _._._.  1880-1886 

Allen  R.  Benton ....___  1886-1891 

Scot  Butler 1891-1903 

Winifred  E.  Garrison 1903-1906 

Scot  Butler 1906-1907 

Demarchus  C.  Brown  (Acting) 1906 

Thomas  C.  Howe 1907-1920 

James  W.  Putnam    (Acting) 1921 

Robert  Judson  Ai.ev 1921 


I  "  I 


Seniors 


Seniors  Seek  Finisli'uiq  l^oucli 

DETERMINED  to  get  the  proverbial  finishing  touch,  three  hundred  of  us  chose 
Butler  as  the  training  ground  for  a  degree.  We  presented  our  credentials  to  Miss 
Cotton.  Some  of  us  paid  our  tuition,  but  all  of  us  began  a  new  life.  We  passed 
through  the  usual  period  of  knocks  that  are  well  known  to  all  verdant  beings  and  organized 
as  the  Class  of  1925,  with  Hughes  Updegraff  as  president;  Ruth  Froram,  vice-president; 
Mildred  Foxworthy,  secretary,  and  Arthur  Black,  treasurer. 

The  first  }'ear  went  by  quickly.  We  re-entered  school  in  the  fall  of  1922  a?  cocki' 
as  a  second  lieutenant.  We  elected  Gerald  Woods,  president;  Marv  Patia  Carver,  vice- 
president,  and  Fred  Schultz,  secretary  and  treasurer.  Besides  attending  classes  and  partici- 
pating in  school  acti\-ities,  we  licked  the  Freshman  army. 

As  Juniors  two  of  the  biggest  jobs  in  school  fell  on  our  shoulders,  nameh',  the  pub- 
lishing of  the  Drift  and  the  throwing  of  the  Junior  Prom.  Paul  Habbe  edited  the  pub- 
lication while  George  Ostheimer  looked  after  the  business  end.  It  was  one  of  the  best 
annuals  ever  published  by  a  Junior  class.  The  Prom  was  a  brilliant  social  function,  held 
at  the  fashionable  Indianapolis  Athletic  Club  on  .April  18,  1924.  .Anna  Mae  Albershardt, 
Prom  queen,  and  Glenn  Duttenhaver,  president  of  the  class,  led  the  grand  march.  The 
other  Junior  officers  were:  Dorothea  \'arntz,  vice-president;  Fielen  Gandall,  secretary, 
and  George  Ostheimer,  treasurer. 

Returning  last  fall  as  supposedly'  serious-minded  Seniors,  we  began  our  last  lap  for 
the  pro^"erbial  finishing  touch.  We  took  possession  of  the  Senior  walk  with  pride.  .As 
the  months  rolled  by,  we  thought  we  were  about  the  most  comfortable  class  in  school,  but 
when  we  stepped  out  in  our  caps  and  gowns  for  the  first  time  on  Founder's  Day,  we  lost 
'ome  of  our  ease. 

On  March  27,  we  produced  a  Senior  vaudeville  tor  the  benefit  ot  our  exchequer.  It 
was  a  financial  success,  due  to  the  efl^orts  of  George  Gamble,  Eugene  Colway  and  George 
Schumacher  as  stage  hands  and  managers. 

Now  we  are  on  the  eve  of  receiving  our  diplomas,  and  we  realize  that  a  degree  is  by 
no  means  a  finishing  touch.  We  have  much  to  learn.  Of  course,  we  regret  to  leave  Butler 
that  is  soon  to  be  a  greater  Butler,  but  we,  the  three  score  and  tenth  graduating  class,  must 
make  room  for  the  seventy-first. 

However,  we  would  like  to  know  just  what  will  become  of  the  W  M.  C.  .A.  without 
Paul  Habbe;  the  Y.  W.  C.  -A.  without  Irene  Seucl ;  dramatics  without  Catherine  Cavins, 
Constance  West,  Daisy  Schulz  and  Mildred  Stilz;  Scarlet  Quill  without  Margaret  Schoener, 
Elizabeth  Bertermann  and  Katharine  Lennox;  Sphinx  \vithout  Robert  Bull;  Collegian 
without  Frank  Trost;  oratorv  without  Doyle  Mullen;  athletics  without  Hal  Griggs,  Nig 
Woods,  Robert  Blessing,  Scott  Ham  and  Rilus  Doolittle;  Butler  without  the  wise  cr.icks  of 
Jerome  Bash,  the  frequent  laughs  and  cute  sayings  of  Louise  Padou,  the  publicity  of  John 
Metzger,  the  capability  of  Patia  Carver,  Culver  Godfrey  and  Nictor  Twitty,  and  the 
scholastic  achievements  of  the  new  Phi  Kappa  Phi  members.  The  writer  could  name  the 
whole  class,  but  the  following  pages  will  depict  what  the  Seniors  ha\e  done  in  Butler  life 
during  the  past  four  \'ears.  Howexer,  Butler  will  go  on  just  the  same  and  there  will  be 
others  to  take  our  places. 


[34] 


scorr  11AM 


MII.DRll)     lACIl.l':    STIL/. 


Officers 


Scott  Ham,  President 
Scotty   is   known    for   his    friendliness,    his   congeniality-   and    his   ability-    to    perform   on 
the  cinders. 

Mildred  Luciee  Stii.z,  \"icE-PREsiDENr 

Mildred   with  her  e\cr  present  smile  has  made  good  in  dramatics,  especialh'   in   "Lady 
VV"indernierc"<   Fan"  and   "The   Boomerang."      She  made  Phi   Kappa  Phi. 

Sue  Eseelle  Mae  Harmon,  Secretary 
Sue   is  quite  \-ersatile,  a  haslvetball   and  volleyball   player  of  note  and  member  of  cjuite 
a  tew  clubs. 

George  S.  Gamble,  Treasl'REr 
George  is  quiet,  a  mathematician  and  a  good  chemist. 


SUE    ESTELLE    MAE    HARMON 


1R(.E    S.    f.AMlil.E 


[3=] 


AoAMS,  Esther  Lexington 

Botdny 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;   PVench,  Chemistry,  Bi- 
ology     and      Botan^'       |ournal      Clubs; 
\V<rman's  League;  Y.  \V.  C.  A. 

Adams,   VV'ii.hei.mina  IndidnapoHi 

English 
French,     Dramatic,     History     and     Glee 
Clubs;   Woman's  League;   Y.  W.   C.   A.; 
Western  College. 

Ai.EERSHARDT,  Anna  Mae  Tifton 

English 
Kappa     Alpha     Theta;      Junior      Prom 
Queen,    '24;    Woman's   League;    Y.    W  . 
C.  A.;   Illinois  University,  '21,  '22. 

Andrews,  .A(;nes  .Acneu  InilianafoHs 

English 
Sigma  Delta;  \'arslt\  Debating  Team, 
'24,  '25;  intramural  Debating,  '24,  "25; 
Forensic  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "The 
Piper";  Junior  Prom  Committee,  '24; 
\'ice-President  Student  Teachers'  Asso- 
ciation; Woman's' League;  Ticket  Man- 
ager   May    Fete,    '24;    Y.    W.    C.    .A. 


Rockford    Coll 
Colorado,  '22. 

Appei,,   Richard 
History 
Sigma   Chi. 


!1  ;     Uni\crsit\-    of 


IntHanafoH. 


Baker,   Hester  Indianafolis 

Latin  and  Histor\ 
Phi     Kappa     Phi;     .-Mumni     Scholarship, 
"24,    "2  5;    Classical    antl    Social    Science 
Clubs. 

Barcea'i,   Harold  Indijnjpolis 

Business   A  dn/inistrdtion 
Lambda     Chi     .Alpha;     Sphin.x;      Drift 
Business  Staff,  "25;  Interfraternity  Base- 
ball,   "25;    Chemistry   Club;    L'niversity 
of  Pittsburg. 

Barnes,   F.da   ^LARGARET  Greenfield 

English 
French   Club;   Woman's   League;   Y.   W. 
C.   .A.;    DePauw   L'niversit^',   '21. 

BARRErr,    DoHOi  HV  Indijnjpolis 

English 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;   Purdue  University, 
"21-'2.5. 

Bash,    [erome   K.  Indidmipolis 

English 
Sigma  Chi;  Sphin.x;  Fourth  Estate;  Col- 
legian   Staff;    Dramatic    Club;     Business 
and  Property  Manager,  '24,  "2  5. 


[36] 


Bates,   Ruth   Edwards  liiiihiiiapolii 

English 
Treasurer   Student    Budget,   "2+;    Freneh 
and     Scarf     Clubs,     '21-'2  +  ;     Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.  C  A. 

Beattv,  Amy  H'no,   Tcwjj 

English 
Sigma    Delta;     Scarlet     Quill;     Chime^; 
Phi  Delta  Phi;   Dramatic  Club;   Student 
Teachers'  Association;  Woman's  League; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

BKDhi.i,,    Hhlen    Li,'cii,E  hidiiiiiapolis 

English 
Zeta    Tau    Alpha;    Classical,    Scarf    and 
Dramatic    Clubs;    Woman's    League;    Y. 
W.  C.  A. 


Bernstein,    Blanche 

English 
Woman's  League. 

Bernstein,  Goi.du: 

English 
Woman's   League. 


litdianafoli. 


Indiiinafolis 


Bertekmann,    Ei.i/ap.eth  Indidiuifolis 

English  and  Raniante  Languages 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Scarlet '^  Quill ; 
Drift  Staff,  '24;  Collegian  Staff, 
'21,  '22;  Chairman  Social  Committee 
Woman's  League,  '2+,  '2  5;  Intramural 
\'ollevball,  '24;  W.  A.  A.;  Spanish 
Club;'  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Bi,EssiN<.,   Robert  Indianapolis 

Economics  and  History 
Sigma  Chi;  Skulls;   Press  Club;   Captain 
Baseball,    '24;     Letters,     '22,    '23,    '24; 
Footbiill  Letters  '22,  '23;   B.isketball. 

BoCKSTAHI.KR,    Wll.LUM    RaLPH 

French  Indianapolis 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Press  and  Biology 
Clubs;  Literfraternity  Baseball  and 
Football;   Lidiana  University. 

Book,  Mary   \  iR(;iNr^  Columbus 

English  and  Sociology 
Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Chimes; 'Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet;  Inter-racial  Committee;  Cam- 
pus, Philosophi'  and  Social  Science 
Clubs;  Student  Teachers'  Association; 
Woman's  League. 

Brosnan,    Mildred  Indianapolis 

English 
Kappa     .Alpha     Theta;     Classical     Club; 
Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


["] 


Bro\\n,   Kaihrvn    M.  Huntington 

Latin 
Campus   and   Classicnl   Clubs;    Student   Teachers' 
Association;    Woman's    League. 

Bi_Li.,  Robert  Holton  Chicago 

English 
Phi    Delta    Theta;    President    Sphinx,    '24,    '25; 
President    Philokurian,    '23,    '24;     Drift     Staff, 
'24;    Collegian   Staff,  '21,   '22;    French,   Biology 
and   Pen   and   Pencil   Clubs. 

Campbeli,,   Harry  R.  Indianapolis 

Histort 
Kappa    .Alpha    Psi ;    Student    Endo\%nient    Com- 
mittee,   '22;    German    Club, 


Carter,  Neal 

English 

Phi   Delta  Theta 


Int/ianapoli. 


Carn'er,   Mary    Patia  ludianafolis 

English 
Kappa  .Alpha  Theta;  President  Woman's 
League,  '24,  '2.i;  Scarlet  Quill;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Associate  Editor  Drift,  '24;  Drift  Staff,  '23; 
Collegian  Staff,  '23;  Secrctar>'  Intercollegiate 
Press  Association,  '23;  Vice-President  Press 
Club,  '24;  May  Day  Chairman,  '24;  Vice- 
President  Sophomore  Class,  '23  i  Sophomore 
Beauty  Contest,  '23;  Secretary  W.  A.  A.,  '23; 
Varsity  Numeral  Basketball,  '23;  Senior  Team, 
'25;  W.  A.  A.  Award,  '25;  Intramural  Volley- 
ball; Spanish  and  Home  Economics  Clubs; 
Committee   of    125. 


Car\-er,  Merel 

Social   Science 


Roann 


Delta  Phi  Sigma;  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '24; 
Interfraternity  Council;  Interf  ratemity  Foot- 
ball, Basketball  and  Baseball;  Social  Science 
Club. 


Ca\inj,  Catherine 
Social  Science 


Indianapolis 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Chairman  Matinee 
Talks  Committee  Woman's  League,  '24,  '25; 
Dramatic  Club;  Lead  in  "The  Boomerang" 
and  "Icebound";  "Pirates  of  Penzance";  Phil- 
osophy, French,  Glee  and  Opera  Clubs;  Com- 
mittee  of    12  5;    Y.   W.    C.    A. 


CoLWAY,  Eugene  H. 
Economics 


Muncie 


Phi    Delta    Theta;    Sphinx;    Philokurian;    Foot 
h.ill  Letter,  '21;  Basketball  Letters,  '22,  '23,  '25 


CiiRisriAN,  Edith   Marie  Fianklin 

English 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;   Student  Teachers'  Association; 
Woman's    League. 

CoRYii.i,,  lu.i^ANdR  Marik  Vemon 

Mathematics 
Alpha    Chi    Omega;     Pan-HcUcnic;     Vice-Presi- 
dent  Math   Club,  '24;   Classical  Club;    Woman's 
League;    Y.  W.   C.   A. 


[3e] 


Clrrv,  Wilbur  L.  linrhiiidpolis 

Eiunotuu's 
Lambda  Chi  Alph.i;  Sphinx;   Chemistry 
and  Press  Clubs. 


Dalk,  Dorothy  ^'ern'on  Bezier,  Mo. 

Spiuiish  ami  E//g/is/i 
Alpha     Chi     Omega;     Pen     and     Pencil 
Club;  Intramural  Basketball  and  \olley- 
ball,  '23-'25;  Woman's  League;   Y.  W. 
C.  A. 

Daughhrtv,   Rkbecca  Inifuvijpolis 

English 
PI  Beta  Phi;  French  and  Biology  Clubs; 
Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Da\is,  Charles  liiduiiiapolh 

English 
Pen  and   Pencil   Club. 

Day,    loSEPiiiNE    Eastman  Indianapolis 

English 
Alpha    Chi    Omega;    Biology    Club;    In- 
tramural    Basketball;    Woman's    League; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


DoDDS,   Hf.lkn   Louise  liulianapults 

English 
Sigma     Delta;      Dramatic     and     Biology 
Clubs. 

Dooi.iTTLE,  RiLus  Eastman  Imlianapolis 
7,oology  and  Chemistry 
Western  Conierence  Champion  Two 
Miles,  '24;  State  Champion  Two  Miles, 
'22-'24;  Member  .American  Olympic 
Team,  '24;  Track  Letters,  '22,  '2.V,  '24; 
Biology  Club. 

DouciLAS,  Florence  Mareta  Greenshurg 
Home  Economics  and  Chemistry 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Spanish,  Biology  and 
Home  Economics  Clubs;  Varsity  Basket- 
ball and  Volleyball;  W.  A.  A.';  Student 
Teachers'  .Association;  Woman's  League; 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Lombard  College. 

DuGAN,   May  Indianapolis 

English 
Student    Teachers'    .Association;     French 
Club;    Woman's   League. 

DuTTENHAVER,  Gi.ENN  E.  Bunnell,  Fla. 
History 
Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;  President  Junior 
Class,  '24;  Sphin.x;  Interfraternity 
Council;  Football  Letter,  '22;  Inter- 
fraternity Baseball,  Football  and  Bas- 
ketball;  Biology    Club. 


[39] 


EwBANK,  Albert  W.  Indiaiiafolis 

English 

Collegian    Staff,   '2.',   '24;    Cliemlstrv   and   Span- 
ish   Clubs;    Student   Teachers'   Association. 


FicHTMAN,  CHE^TER  L.  I ndianafol'ii 

Econo?n'u'i 
Phi    Kappa    Phi;     Social    Science    Club;    Y.    M. 
C.  A. 


Foley,    Helen    Ann  Indiatuifol'ii 

History 
Chemistry     Club;      Woman's     League;      V.     W. 
C.  A.;    St.   Mary  of  the  Woods,  '23, 

FoRsvrn,  Const .ANCE  Indiiuupolis 

Chemistry 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Scarlet  Quill;  Chimes;  Scirf 
Club;  Vicc-Pre>idcnt  Student  Budget,  '2  ^ ;  Art 
Editor  Drift,  '24;  Art  Staff,  '23;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet,  '23;  Committee  of  125;  Philokurian ; 
Chemistry  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  Intramural 
Volleybail;    Woman's    League. 

FoxwoRi  Hv,  Mildred  D.  Indianapolis 

Mathematirs 
Delt.i  Delta  Delta;  Secretary  Freshman  Class, 
'22;  Secretary  Math  Club,  '23;  Tennis  Letter, 
'22;  Intramural  Basketball  and  Volleyball; 
W.  A.  A.;  Spanish  and  Camera  Clubs;  'Com- 
mittee  of    12  V    Woman's   League;    Y.    W.    C.    A, 

Frev,   Fr.^nklin  Indianapolis 

Mat/ieinatirs  and  Physics 
Saiulwich,   French  and   Chemistry  Clubs, 


G.AM  DEE,    George   S.  Indianapolis 

Chemistry 
Delta  Tau  Delta;  Senior  Class  Treasurer,  '2  3; 
Chairman  Senior  Stunt  Day,  '25;  Drift  Staff, 
'24;  Interfraternlty  Baseball;  President  Math 
Club,  "23;  Chemistry  and  French  Clubs;  Stu- 
dent   Teachers'    .Association. 

G-ARDNER,   .Ann.\  C.  Indianapolis 

English 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Pan-Hellenic;  President 
Scribblers'  Club,  '24,  '25;  Editor  "Christmas 
Stocking";  Drift  Staff',  '24;  Collegian  Staff, 
'23-'25;  Matinee  Talks  Committee  Woman's 
League,  '25;  Intramural  Volleyball;  Press 
Club;  W.  A.  A.;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Goi)iRi:v.    CuL\ER    C.  Indianapolis 

Economics 
Delta     Tau     Delta;      President      Interfraternlty 
Council,    '23,   '24;    President    Sphin.v,    '23,    '24; 
Committee   of    12  3. 

GoEPPER,    Sis,\NN.\  Indianapolis 

English 

Delt.i  Delt.i  Delta;  Biology  .ind  Spanish  Clubs; 
Student  Teachers'  Assocl.ition ;  W.  A.  A.; 
Woman's   League;    Y.   W.    C.   A. 


[40] 


Grapperhaus,  Raymond  H.    hn/ianapolis 
Ecoiiotn'iis 


Greenherg,  Anne  Iniihiiiapoli. 

French 
Biology    Club;    W.    A.    A,  i    Wom^in's    League. 


Griggs,   Haedane  Indumapolis 

English 
Phi  Delta  Thcta ;  Track  Captain,  '24;  Track 
Letters,  '22,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Football  Letters, 
'21,  '22,  '23,  '24;  Basketball  Captain,  '24,  '25; 
Basketball  Letters,  '22,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Baseball 
Letters,   '23,   '24,   '25. 


HAif.irr,    Helen — E>i«lish        liidiaiiapol'is 

Kappa  .Alpha  Theta ,  B.isketball  Letter,  '22, 
'23;  Intramural  Basketball,  '23,  '24;  W.  A.  A.; 
Woman's  League;  V.  W.  C.  A.;  Chicago  Nor- 
mal  School   of  Physical   Education,  '21,   '22. 


Ha.vi,   Scott — English  Inifianjfolis 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  President  Senior  Class,  '25; 
Sphinx;    Secretary    Interf raternity    Council,    '23, 

.  '24;  Track  Letters,  '22,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Phil- 
osophy,  Biology   and   Dramatic  Clubs. 

Har.mon,  Se'e  F.sieele  Mae  Indiiinafolii 
English 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Secretary  Senior  Class,  '25; 
Secretary  W.  A.  A.,  '24;  Varsity  Basketball, 
'23,  '24;  Varsity  Volleyball;  Senior  Team, 
'2  5;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Dranwtic,  French,  Chem- 
istry, Glee  and  Philosophy  Clubs;  Woman's 
League;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 


HaDEEY,    F.IHEE    L. 

Ptihlir  Speaking 
Dramatic    Club. 


Habee,  Paul  S. 
Economies 


Frankfort 


Indianapolis 


Phi  Delta  Theta;  Editor-in-Chief  Drift,  '24; 
Drift  Staff,  '21-'24;  President  Y.  M.  C,  A., 
'24;    Y.   M.   C.   A.,   '21-'25. 


Harrvman,    Ilene  Indijiijpolis 

Zoologf- ' 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Delta  Phi;  President, 
'23;  Varsity  Debating;  Gold  "B"  Intercol- 
legiate Debating;  Forensic  Club;  Philokurian; 
Student  Council,  '22;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet, 
'22;  Dramatic,  Biology  and  Glee  Clubs; 
Woman's  League;   Western   College,  '23,  '24. 

Hein/,  Fleeta  Proctorfille,  Ohio 

English 

Pi     Beta     Phi;     Philokurian;     Vice-President 
H.,ni.-  Ecuiomics  Club,  '2}.  '24,  Y.  W.  C.  A 


[4,] 


HiLi.,   I'ail   Grandison  liidijiiaforu 

Biisinesi   A dmhi'istrjlujii 
Delta     Tau     Delta;     Sphinx;      Interfra- 
tcrnity    Council;    Drift   Art    Staff,    '2  5; 
Drift'Staff,  '21  ;  Press  Club. 


HosEA,  Maxwell  Indianafolis 

English 
Delta   Phi    Sigma;    Drift   Staff,   '24;    In- 
terfraternitv     Football;     Chemi?trv     and 
Math  Clubs;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


HiNES,  Floyd  Milton 

Botiinx 
Butler     Association;     Student     \'olunteer 
Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Trl-State  College,  '2!. 


Howie,   Hillis  Indianapolis 

Economics 
Psi     Upsilon;     Philokurian,     '24;     Con- 
necticut W'eslevan,   '21 -'23. 


O.    F.ARI.    HlNSHAW 

History 


Carmel 


Hitch,  Doris  Lajasette 

English  and  French 
French,     Poetry     and     Dramatic     Clubs; 
W.    .A.    A.;    Woman''    League;     Indiana 
University,   '22. 


HuRKR,  Charlotte  Indianafolis 

Mathematics 
Math    Club;    Woman's    League;    Y.    W. 
C.  A. 


HiGHKS,   Florence   H.  Indianafolis 

Botan\ 


Hoo\i  R,  Helen'  Ne^rccas/le 

Sociology  and  Bihle 
Delta  Delta  Delta;   Phi   Kappa  Phi;   Phi 
Delta  Phi;  Philokurian;  Biology,  French 
and   Philosophy  Clubs;   W.   A.   A.;   Wo- 
man's League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


\EHNi:,    Harriot  Indianafolis 

French  and  English 
Alpha    Delta    Pi;     Secretary    Scribblers' 
Club,  '24,  '25;  Collegian  Staff;  French, 
Press      and      Math      Clubs;      Woman's 
League;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 


["] 


|l>MS,    Rl    TH     McCllRMlCK  1  lilt ijlldpol i s 

Jaql'iih,   Maurinf  liiiihiiuipoHi 

English 
PI    Beta    Phi;    Drift   St.iff,    '2  +  ;    French 
and    Biology    Clubs;    W.    A.    A.;    Wo- 
man's League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Kalhv,  Lkona  Mae  Bic-ui^ii 

C/ieniis/ry 
Phi    Kappa    Phi;    \'ice-Prcsident    Chem- 
istry   Club;     Catalytic    Club;     Woman's 
League;    Y.  W.   C.  A. 

Kennedy,   Dema  Lazcreiice 

English 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Chimes; 
President  Delta  Phi,  '23-'25;  \'arsity 
Debating,  '22-"24;  Forensic,  Math  and 
French  Clubs;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman'- 
League;   Y.   W.  C.  A. 

King,   Eleanor  lu/iianapolis 

Engliih 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;   Pan-Hellenic;  Student 
Advisory     Council;     Intramural     Basket- 
ball,   '22,    '23;    W.    A.    A.;    Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


KiNNAHi),  Hi:i.ijN  Pendleton 

History 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;    Student   Teachers' 
Association;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C. 
A. 

Kniii,    Hi  (.11  Miirt'msville 

English 
Delta    Phi    Sigma;    Intertraternltv    Foot- 
ball    and     Ba'^seball.     '22-'24;     Interfra- 
ternitv  Basketball,  '21,  '23,  '24;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.' 

Ki.i(.iR,  Marcarfi    F.  Inilianjpolis 

Chemistry 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Scarf 
Club;  Litramural  Debating;  Collegian 
Staff;  Chemistr"\',  German,  Biolog^•  and 
Forensic  Clubs;  Committee  of  12S; 
W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Krik<;,   Frances  liiJicuuipoHs 

(ji'eek  aiiii  L^tin 
Kappa     Alpha     Theta;     Classical     Club; 
Woman's     League;     Y.     W.     C.     A.;     St. 
\Liry   of  the  Woods,    '22,   '23. 

KlR7ROtK,     Ir'INI.    LawRINCE 

English  Indianapolis 

Butler  Association;  Tennis  Letters,  '23, 
'24,  '25;  Literfratcrnity  Basketball, 
'22-'25;  Litcrfraternlty  Baseball,  '22- 
"24;  Biolog\',  Chemistr\'  and  Classical 
Clubs. 


51 .»  #4^ 


3 


[43] 


LANDRtrH,     |.    RUSSEI.L 

Hist'ory 

Lavei.le,   Helen 
History 
Woman'?   League. 


liiJia/uipoHs 


Indianapoli. 


I.AVCOCK,    Wyant 
Histoid 
Student    Teachers"    Ajsociation;     Y.    M. 
C.  A. 

Lennox,  Katharine  Iniiiaiiafol'u 

English 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  President  Scar- 
let Quill;  Treasurer  Woman's  League, 
'24,  '2  5;  Chairman  May  Day  Dance, 
'2  5;  Student  Industrial  Committee  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  '23-'25;  Drift  Art  Staff,  '23; 
W.  A.  A.;  Scarf,  French  and  Math 
Clubs;     Senior     \aude\illc     Committee, 


LiHKiNf;s,   Frank  Indiaiiafolis 

Philosophy   mill  English 
Phi     Kappa     Phi;     German    and     Philos- 
ophy Cluhs. 


LiKELV,    Iosephine  IniHjnjpoHs 

English 
Pi    Beta  Phi;    Intramural   Basketball   and 
\'olleyball;   Spanish  and  Biology  Clubs; 
Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

LiNDSEY,  Opal  Oxford 

History 
President  Campus  Club;    Biology   Club; 
Student  Teachers'  Association;  Woman's 
League;   Y.  W.   C.  A. 

Luc  KEY,   George  Amos  Marion 

Bible 
Sandwich  Club;  Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
'23-'2  5;  Indianapolis  Intercollegiate  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  Council;  Law  Enforcement 
Conference,  Washington,  D.  C  '24; 
Butler  Band,  '21 -'24;  Biology  and 
Classical   Clubs. 

LuzADER,   Eloise  Indiandpotis 

English 
Alpha   Delta  Theta ;    Spanish   Club;    In- 
tramural   Basketball   and   \'olleyball;    W. 
.A.   A.;    Woman's   League;    Y.   W.   C.   .A. 

Lynn,   Doris  Indijnapolis 

English  and  History 
Secretarv  Social  Science  Club,  '24;  Stu- 
dent    Teachers'     Association;     Woman'? 
League;   Y.  \X .  C.  A. 


["] 


McCandi.kss,    George    Currvhk 

Eioiiomia  hiduinafolU 

Butk-r   Assi.ci.ition;    Frcshni.in    .it    Indiana    Law 
School. 


McD.AMEL,  Alice 
Bot.iti\ 


Liizi 


Student  Teachers'  Association;  Botany  T""rnal 
and  Ruzz.ird  Chibs;  Woman's  League,  Y.  W. 
C.    A. 


McD.AMEi.,  Ethel  Hittle         Xe-rcriisf/t; 
English 

Phi    Kapp.i    Phi;    Social    Science   Club. 

McNoRTov,  P.AUL  Rockz-iUe 

Economin 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Basketball,  '21,  '22,  '2-'; 
Spanish  and  Economics  Clubs;  Interf raternitv 
Football,    Basketball   and    Baseball. 


M.ADifoN,  F.iTZ.'MiETH  C.^LLON  Indiana fol'is 
English  and  Spanish 
Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Vice-President  Scribblers' 
Club;  Opera  Club;  "Pirates  of  Penzance"; 
"Fairview  Revue";  Woman's  League;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


M..UiiiN,  Lii.i.iAN   J.  Indianapolis 

Romance  Languages 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Phi  Kapp.i  Phi;  Chimes; 
Treasurer  Scarlet  Quill;  President  French  Club, 
'2+,  •!=•;  Vice-President,  '23,  '24;  Treasurer 
W,  A.  A..  '24,  '25;  Captain  Varsity  Basketball, 
•2-,  -24,  Captain  Senior  Team,  '25;  Volleyball 
Letter,  '24,  '25;  W.  A.  A.  Awards,  '25;  Student 
Teachers'  Association;  Math,  Chemistry,  Poetry, 
Spanish  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  Costume  Manager 
"The  Piper";   Woman's   League;    Y.   W.   C.   A. 

Medlam,    Mildred  Indianapolis 

English  and  French 
Phi     K.appa     Phi;     President     Philosophv     Club, 
'23-'25;    Vice-President    French    Club,    '24,    '25, 
Glee    and    Opera    Clubs;    Woman's    League;    Y. 
W.  C.   A. 

Met/ger,   John  Nohlesville 

English  and  Education 
Dr.imatic     Club;      Advertising     Manager,     '2?, 
Business    Manager,    '25;    "Cappy    Ricks";    Drift 
Business    Staff,    '23;    Collegian    Staff,   '22. 

Meyer,  Hoi'ston  Linuooc, 

liotanx  and  Zoologx 
Delt.i    T.iu    Delta;     Football' Letters,    '17,    '18, 
Basketball    Letters,    '17,    'IS;     R.iseball    Letters, 
'IS,   '19;    Biology  Club. 

Miller,  Leota  Indianapolis 

English 
Alpha    Chi"  Omega;    Student    Teachers'    Associa- 
tion;   Sp.inish    and    Dram.itic    Clubs;    Intramural 
Basketball  and  Volleyball;   W.  .A.  A.;   Woman's 
League;    V.  W.  C.   .\. 


Wk->' 


[«] 


Miller,   K.    Maurice  liirihiiuifolis 

Econoin'iis 
Delt.i    Phi    Sigma;    Spanish,    Social    Science    and 
Commerce  Clubs;   Interf raternity  Basketball,  '24. 


Mullen,  Alice  Young 
English 

Inrlijllilpol'l 

Student     Volunteer,     '22-'25 
President    Student   Volunteer, 
University,   '19-'22. 

Regional     Vice 
'22,   '23;    Indian: 

Mitchell,    Marguerite    Sherwood 

English  InJianapolis 

Secretary    Student    Teachers'    Association;    Scarf 
and    Poetrv    Clubs. 


MoE'FETT,   Helen   C.  Indianafolis 

English 
Alpha     Delta     Theta;      Pan-Hellenic;      Student 
Council    Board,    '24;     Chemistry     Club;     Intra- 
mural  Basketball;    Senior  Team,   '25;    Woman's 
League;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Mullen,  Doyle  L.  Indianafolis 

Sociology 
President  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  '23,  '24;  President 
Sandwich  Club,  '24;  President  Indiana  Student 
Volunteer  Union,  '23;  National  Chairman  Vol- 
unteer Council,  '23,  '24;  Butler  Representative 
State  Oratorical  Contest,  '23. 

Nester,  Henry  G.  Indianafolis 

7,oology 
President  German  Club,  '24,  '25;  President 
Biology  Club,  '24,  '25;  Vice-President,  '23-'24; 
Indiana  University  Scholarship,  '25,  '26; 
Wood's  Hole  Zoological  Scholarship,  '23; 
Chemistry  and  Rotanv  Clubs;    Student  Teachers' 


Morris,  Mildred  Pendleton 

History 
Pi   Beta   Phi;    Home  Economics  Club;    Woman's 
League;    V.   W.   C.  A. 


Mueller,  Eleanor  Bos  Indianafolis 

English 
Scarf  Club;    Opera  and   Dramatic  Clubs;    "Fair- 
view  Revue";    "The   Boomerang";   "The   Pirates 
of   Penzance";    Woman's   League;    V.  W.   C.  A. 


Neukom,  WiLLLAM    R.  ludiaiiafoHs 

Lau- 
Tau  Kappa  Tau;  Fourth  Estate;  Press  Club; 
Treasurer  Men's  Union,  '23,  '24;  Treasurer 
Boosters'  Club,  '23,  '24;  Delegate  to  National 
Association  of  College  Unions,  '23;  Treasurer 
Freshman  Class  Indiana  Law  School;  Delta 
Theta   Phi. 

NucKLES,    Lkona   M.  Indianafolis 

Latin  and  English 
Classical  Club;    Woman's  League;    V.   W.   C.   A. 


[.o] 


OcKKR,   Ellen  hiJijiupolis 

M.   A.   Eiliii-Jtioii 

B.  S.   University  of  lllin.jis,   '23. 

OrNER,    HlNRV    R.  hlilhUldpdlii 

Coiitiriene 
Lambda   Chi   Alpha;    Football,   "21;    In- 
terfratcrnity   Football   and   BasL'ball,   '23, 
'24;    Dramatic   Club. 
OsBORN,   Geori.ia    K.  llliJij/iapolii 

English 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Dramatic  Club;   Intramural 
Basketball;     Woman's    League;     \.    VV. 

C.  A. 

Padoi",    LoiiSL  Imiunapiilii 

French 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Scarlet  Quill;  Secretary  Woman's  League, 
'24,  '2  5;  President  Spanish  Club,  '24, 
'25;  \'ice-President,  '23,  '24;  Pan-Hel- 
lenic; Scarf  Club;  W.  A.  A.  Award, 
'25;  Varsity  B,isketbal!,  '22,  '23;  Intra- 
mural \"ollevball;  French,  Math  and 
Dramatic  Clubs;  "Honor  Bright"; 
"Lady  Windemere's  Fan";  "The  Boom- 
erang"; Student  Teachers'  Association; 
Committee  of   12  5. 

Painter,  Emmett  IfVj/rr>// 

Sociology 
Classical      Club;      \'ice-President     Social 
Science  Club,  '24. 


I'l  KRiN,    Opal    luisr  liiJuuhipolis 

Eugliih 
.Alpha   Chi   Omega;    Biology,   Social   Sci- 
ence,  F'rench   and  Chemistr\-   Clubs;   W. 
A.    A.;    Woman's    Leasue;    \.    W.    C.    A. 


PiKi,  Marion  .A.  hiduinjpolis 

Eiononi'ui 
Chemistry     and     French     Club-;      L'ni- 
\ersity   of   Pennsylvania,   '23. 

PoLLAK,  .Anne  liidianapolii 

H islorx  and  French 
Phi     Kappa     Phi;     Biology    Club;     Inde- 
pendent   Basketball    Team,    '21;    W.    A. 
.A.;    Woman's  League. 

Pvi.i:,    F'.DNA   .A.  Vincennes 

English 
Campus    and    Biolog\     Clubs    Woman's 
League;   Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Powell,    D(jRorHv  Indijnapnlis 

French  and   Engliih 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;   Chcmistr\-  Club; 
Woman's    League;    Y.    W.    C.    .A.;    De- 
Pauw  L'liiversitx',  '21 -'2 3. 


>       ^   ; 


[47] 


QuAiD,   )ack  bidianafoiis 

Cliemiitr\ 
Chemistry"    Club;     Chemistry    Assistant, 
"21-'2;.  ' 

Rii:s,  Oscar  C.  liidianafoiu 

English 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  President  Student 
Teachers'  Association,  '24,  '25;  Presi- 
dent Interfraternity  Council,  '22;  \'ice- 
President,  '21;  Chemistry  and  French 
Clubs;    junior  Prom  Committee,   '24. 

Robinson,   Marc.aret   C.  Indianafolis 

Spanish  and  French 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  French,  Spanish, 
Math  and  Biology  Clubs;  Student 
Teachers'  Association;  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball and  \'olleyball;  Senior  Team, 
'25;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman's  League;  Y. 
W.  C.  A. 

Rose,  Marian  Anderson 

English 
Kappa   Alpha   Theta;    Drift   Staff,   '24; 
Dramatic,  Poetry  and  Press  Clubs;  Wo- 
man'*   League;    Y.    W.    C.    A.;    Western 
College,  '22,   "23. 

RtrasH.   Zkrhi.da  hidiiind-polis 

English 
Delta  Zela;   Opera  and   Spanish  Clubs. 


Ruth,   Martin  Indianafolis 

Science 
Student  Teachers'  Association. 

Schmidt,  Anna  A.  Seymour 

English 
Classical     Club;     Woman's     League;     Y. 
W.  C.  A. 

ScH.MiDT,   Gertrude  Indianapolis 

English 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  President  Pan- 
Hellenic,  '24,  "25;  Secretary-Treasurer, 
'23,  '24;  Secretary  Pen  and  Pencil 
Club;  Chemistry'  Club;  Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.   C'.  A. 

ScHOENER,   Margaret  Indianapolis 

English 
Pi  Beta  Phi;  Mce-President  Scarlet 
Quill,  '24,  '25;  President  Phi  Delta 
Phi;  Collegian  Staff,  '22;  Drift,  '24; 
French  and  Biology  Clubs;  Y.  W.  C. 
.A.;   Committee   of    12  5. 

Sent  i.ER,  Ruth  Anderson 

French 
Delta   Delta   Delta;   Treasurer  Y.  W.   C. 
A.,  '24,  '25;   Philokurian;   French  Club; 
W.  A.  A. 


[.e] 


ScuLi,/,   Daisy  liu/ijiidpolis 

Engliih  otid  Freiitli 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  i  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Vice-Presi- 
dent Delta  Phi,  '24;  Varsity  Dehating-;  Secre- 
tary Forensic  Club,  '23,  '24;  Drift  Art  Staff, 
'25;  Student  Teachers'  Association;  Student 
Budget  Committee;  French  and  Dramatic 
Clubs;  "Gappy  Ricks";  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Intra- 
mural Debating,  '24,  '2  5,   Student  Budget  C.m- 

ScHUMACHER,    George  1  H/i  iaiMpol  is 

English 
Phi   Delta   Theta;    Sphinx;    Organization   Editor 
Drift,  '24;  Collegian,  '23,  '24;  Student  Budget; 
Y.    M.    C.    A.    Cabinet,    '22,    '23;    Senior    Stunt 
Day   Committee;    German    Club. 

Seuel,   Irene   Louise  Inilianapolis 

English 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  President 
Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '24,  '25;  Vice-President,  '23,  '24; 
Scarlet  Quill;  Chimes;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Scrib- 
blers' Club;  Collegian  Staff,  '22-'24;  Activities 
Editor  Drift,  '24;  Treasurer  Intercollegiate 
Press  Association,  '23,  '24;  Budget  Committee, 
'25;  Committee  of  125;  French  and  Press 
Clubs;    Woman's  League. 

Shearer,  Samuella  IinfuinafoHs 

French 
Biology,    Chemistry    and    Social    Science    Clubs; 
Treasurer   French   Club;    Y.   W.    C.    A.;    Indiana 
Dental  College,  '24,  '2  5. 

Shumaker,   Albert  liidianafoHs 

Eiii-liih 


Indiiinapoli. 


Snyder,   Ralph 
Greek 

Butler  Association;  M.igna  Cum  Laude;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Y.  M.  C.  ".A.  Cabinet,  '22,  '23; 
Senior  Scholarship;    Frencli   and  Classical  Clubs. 

SriLz,  Mildred  Lucile  Imiicinapolis 

English 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Vice- 
President  Senior  Class,  '25;  Philokurian;  Social 
Committee  Woman's  League;  Committee  of 
125;  Secretary  Biology  Club,  '21,  '22;  French 
and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "Ladv  Windemere's  Fan"; 
"The  Boomerang". 

Stockdale,  Mu.dred  Ellzabeth 

English  Indianapolis 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Treasurer  W.  A.  A., 
'2-'!,  '24;  Intramural  Basketb.ill,  Dramatic 
Club;  Woman's  League;  Student  Industrial 
Committee   Y.    W.    C.    A. 


Indianapolis 


Stokes,   Mary 

Mathematics 

Magna     Cum     Laude;     Phi     Kappa     Phi;     Math 
Club. 

Talbert,  Merrill  Indianapolis 

English 
Butler    .Association;     Director    Band;    Y.    M.    C. 
A.  Cabinet,  '23,  '24;   Geneva   and  Quadriennial 
Convention,   '24;    Sandwich,    Biologv    and    Ger- 
man  Clubs. 


[.9] 


Thompson,  Albert  B.  Columbus 

Etonoin'tci 
Delta   Phi   Sigma;    Hunmr   Editor   Drift, 
"24;      Collegian      Staff;      Intcrfraternity 
Basketball;  Glee,  Spanish,  Social  Science 
and  Commerce  Clubs;   Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Thornherry,    Ruel    Eut.ENE 

Eiononius  West  he'.cton 

Delta  Phi  Sigma;  Intcrfraternity  Bas- 
ketball, Football  and  Baseball;  Spanish 
and  Social  Science  Clubs;  \'arsity  Base- 
ball, '2+,  '25. 

Tipton,    |ames  ludianapoln 

History  and  Econoiiius 
Sigma     Chi;      Intcrfraternity     Council, 
'22-"24;    History,    Chemistry    and    Dra- 
matic Clubs;   "The  Piper". 

Trost,  Frank   C.  Indianapol'is 

English 
Sigma   Chi;    Editor   Collegian,    '23,   '24; 
Associate      Editor,      '22-'23;      President 
Fourth    Estate,    '24;    Drift    Staff,    '24; 
Student  Budget  Committee,  '24;   Skulls. 

T\\rrrv,  \'icroR  C.  Indian,ipoHs 

Che??iistr\ 
Butler  Association;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Chairman  Student  Budget,  '25;  Cold 
Spring  Harbor  Scholarship,  '24;  Presi- 
dent Chemistry  Club;  Vice-President 
])i.il()g\'  Club;  Zoology  .Assistant. 


Tvner,   Lucile  Indianapolis 

English 
Pi     Beta     Phi;     Student    Council;     Dra- 
matic   Club;    Woman's    League;    Y.    W. 
C.  A. 

Um|!ENHi)\\  HR,    Flovu  Wilmer 

History  Indianapolis 

Magna  Cum  Laude;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Student  Teachers'  .Association;  Social 
Science    and    Classical    Clubs. 

Updegrae'f,    Hughes  Indianapolis 

Economics 
Sigma      Chi;      Sphinx;       Intertraternit\' 
Council,    '23,    '24;    President   Freshman 
Class,    '21;    Football    Letters,    '21,    '22; 
French,   Glee,   Spanish   and    Press   Clubs. 

\'arnt/.,  Dorothea  Lebanon 

Spanish 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Scarlet  Quill; 
Chimes;  \'ice-President  Junior  Class, 
'24;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Y.  \V.  C.  A.  Un- 
dergraduate Representative,  '24;  Philo- 
kurian;  Committee  of  125;  Intramural 
Debating,  '23,  '24;  Forensic,  Spanish 
and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "Honor  Bright", 
'23;  Woman's  League. 

Walton,  F.spik  L.  Oaklandon 


[so] 


Watkins,  T.   Cole  liiiluiHii-polii 

English 
Glee   and   Classlc.il   Clubs;   Y.   M.  C.   A. 


Weitknfxht,  Lena  E.  Indiaiiaforu 

English 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Philo- 
kurian;     Student     Industrial     Committee 
Y.  W.  C.  A.;   Library  Assistant;   W.  A. 
A.;  Math  and  Glee  Clubs. 

West,  Constance  Ben  Davis 

English 
Sigma    Delta;    Scarf,    Spanish    and    Dra- 
matic    Clubs;      "The     Whole     Town's 
Talking";  W.  A.  A.;  Woman's  League. 

Whitmire,  D\M(,h  r  T.  Induiuifotis 

Mathematics 
Butler    Association;    Interfraternity    Bas- 
ketball; Chemistry  Club. 

WiESON,    Dorothy    Baii.ev        Indianafolis 
Spanish  and  English 
Sigma  Delta;  Scari,  Dramatic  and  Span- 
ish Clubs. 


WisHARD,   Lois   Esther  Indianapolis 

English 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Delta  Phi;  \arsit\- 
Debating,  '24;  Delegate  Student  \'ol- 
unteer  Convention,  '23;  Intramural 
\'olleyball,  '24;  Finals  Women's  Tennis 
Tournament,  '22;  French,  Math  and 
Home  Economics  Clubs;  Vice-President 
Forensic  Club,  '2  5;  Student  Teachers' 
Association;  Woman's  League;  \.  W. 
C.  A. 

Woods,   Geraed  Greenfield 

Econojnics 
Phi  Delta  Theta;  Skulls;  Football  Cap- 
tain, '24;  Football  Letters,  '21,  '22,  '23, 
'24;  Track  Captain,  '23;  Track  Let- 
ters, '22,  '23,  '24,  '25;  President 
Sophomore  Class,  '23;  Press  Club; 
Committee  ot    125. 

WuKiv,   Nellie  Indianapolis 

English   and  French 
Alpha     Delta     Pi;      French      and      Press 
Clubs;    Woman's   League;    Y.    W.   C.   A. 


VouNc,  John  A.  hid 

English 
Butler  .Association;   Y.   M.   C.   .A 


\'oi'N(;,   Leonard  L. 
Economics 
I'hilokurian. 


poll 


lanapoli. 


Indianapolis 


[='] 


He  iclio  wis/u's  tu  fulfill  Ji'is  ?!iis- 
s'lon  ?niist  he  a  nia/i  of  one  idea^  that 
is,  of  o)ie  great  overmastering  pur- 
pose, oversliado'w'mg  all  /lis  ai??is^ 
and  guiding  and  eontrolling  /lis  en- 
tire life. 

HA  TE 


Juni 


ors 


Juniors  Use  Hackneyed  Expression 

MUCH  less  than  three  score  and  ten  years  ago,  in  fact  sixt\'-se\'en 
years  less,  we  members  of  the  Class  of  1926  began  our  college 
career  under  the  colors  of  blue  and  white.  Despite  the  fact  that 
sixt\'-nine  Butler  Freshman  classes  had  trials  and  tribulations,  we  did  not. 
Howe\'er,  do  not  misunderstand  us.  We  mean  that  we  got  into  plenty  of 
trouble,  but  our  Freshman  English  teachers  would  not  permit  us  to  call 
the  disagreeable  part  of  our  first  year  trials  and  tribulations  because  the 
expression  is  hackneyed.  Anyway,  we  had  'em,  are  ha\'ing  'em  and  will 
continue  to  have  'em.  We  realize  that  they  are  part  of  the  old  game  of 
life  and  are  incenti\'es  to  success. 

As  a  class,  we  have  done  very  little  compared  to  what  these  other  sixty- 
nine  have  said  they  ha\'e  done.  However,  if  \ou  will  permit  us  to  dis- 
regard that  which  people  like — modesty — we  will  proceed  to  tell  you 
about  ourselves. 

In  1922,  we  elected  Robert  Nipper  president;  Justine  Halliciay,  vice- 
president;  Sarah  Frances  Downs,  secretary,  and  Arnold  Davis,  treasurer. 
They  did  their  duties  as  officers  nobly  until  the  fall  of  1923  when  we  made 
Cordon  Paul,  president;  Marjorie  Chiles,  vice-president;  Dorothy  Rey- 
nolds, secretary,  and  Brewer  Graham,  treasurer.  In  1924,  we  made  another 
good  selection  which  is  e\'ident  on  the  opposite  page. 

We  won  the  Freshman-Sophomore  scrap  the  two  \ears  in  which  we 
were  eligible  to  compete.  We  subscribed  for  the  Butler  endowment,  got 
into  actix'ities,  went  to  class  and  cut.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  we  did  all  those 
things  for  which  students  are  condemned  and  praised. 

We  have  made  good  grades,  too.  Did  you  notice  the  "eciitorial  we" 
which  is  often  used  when  a  few  I's  would  be  sufficient.^  Some  of  us  mem- 
bers of  the  "editorial  we",  because  of  the  law  of  averages  or  of  the  lack  of 
intelligence,  have  obtained  letters  on  our  cards  that  are  exactly  like  number 
six  of  the  alphabet.  However,  we  console  ourselves  by  realizing  that 
some  class  a\erages  would  not  ha\  e  run  true  to  form,  were  it  not  for  us. 

In  the  past  year,  we  ha\'e  felt  more  responsibility  than  formerly. 
Two  of  the  biggest  activities  of  the  school,  namely  the  1925  Prom  and 
DRiF'r,  were  gi\en  to  us  to  put  over.  The  former  was  a  success  and  an 
c;\ent  that  will  be  remembered  by  all  who  attended,  and  the  latter  is  now 
HI  \"our  hands  for  appro\'al. 

Before  we  begin  oin-  Senior  year,  it  is  well  for  us  to  stop  and  consider 
that  it  is  not  the  number  of  actixities  after  our  names  that  counts,  but  how 
Well  are  we  prepared  to  gix'e  ser\'ice  Xo  others.  "It  is  the  rent  we  pay  tor 
tlie  space  we  occupy  in  the  worlci". 


[=-] 


DA\  ll>     r.lRON      KILliORE 


CAROLINE     GODLEY 


Officers 


Da\ii>  Bvron  Kin.oRE,  President 
D.ive  is  .1  rare  comhinatii)n  oi   .m  .ithlcte  and  a  good  student. 

Caroline  Godlkv,  \'ice-President 
C.  G.   Is  quite  a   journalist  and  a  real    Butler  enthusiast. 

JiijA  Aim  RKiN  Brown,  Secretary 
julia'<  smile  and  personality  generate   the  spirit  oi"  the  "House  of  Browns". 

Brick  King  Maii.ock,  Treasurer 
Bruce  with  his  western   frankness  and  his  eastern  polish   is  a  very  capable  officer. 


JULIA     ATHERTON     brown 


BRUCE     KING     MATLOCK 


["] 


Abboti,   Bernick  M.  W  lilt  el  and 

Alpha  Chi  Omcg.);  Intramural  De- 
bating; Y.  VV.  C.  A.;  Woman's  League; 
Opera  Club;  W.  A.  A.;  Intramural 
Basketball  and  Wjllcyball ;  Franklin 
College;    Thcta   Alpha   Phi. 


R.M.i.Whc.,    Pauline  IiiJijnjpoHi 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Collegian,  "24, 
'25;  Pan-Hellenic,  '25,  '26;  Intramural 
\'ollevba!l,  '24;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Woman's 
League. 


Anderson,  Ei,i/,abeih  Indianafolis 

Alpha    Chi    Omega;    Woman's    League; 
Y.  W.  C.   A.;   Lasell   Seminary. 


Bass,  Shaii.er  Ind'uinnfolis 

Butler    Association;    Classical,    German, 
Chemistry,   Catahtic  and   Booster  Clubs. 


.Armstrong,   Makiha  Ki-i/abeth 

Indtdna-polii 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Scarf  Club;  Chairman 
Program  Committee  Y.  W.  C.  .A.;  W. 
.A.  .A.;  Woman's  League. 


.Atkins,   Frank  C.  Indianafolis 

Sigma  Chi;  -Art  Lditor  Drift,  '25; 
Drift  Staff,  '23,  '2+;  Baseball;  Glee 
Club;  Interfraternity  Football  and 
Baseball. 


Bates,  Lvdea  C. 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 


Indianapolis 


Bailev,   Jov 


Hellonz'ille 


?ELi.,  MARGAREr  .Ann  RuslwUle 

Delta  Zeta;  French  Club;  Intramural 
\'olleyball;  W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Woman's  League. 


Bicgerstaef,  Mary  Elizabeth  Wabash 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Business  Man- 
ager Song  Book;  French  Club;  W.  .A. 
.a\;   Y.  VV.  C.  A.;   Woman's  League. 


[56] 


BlLLMAN,    BKUNlCt  Fjirljlld 

Zft.i  T.ui  Alph.i;  Philokurutn;  Dram.itic, 
Foreiuic,  Biologv  .md  Press  Cluhs;  In- 
tr,imur,il  Basketb.ill;  W.  A.  A.;  W'o- 
m.in's   League. 


Mkiihn,   Ji-i.iA  Iiiiiijii.ipoli.' 

Kappa  Alpha  Thcta;  Philokurian ;  Sec- 
retary |unior  Class;  Chairman  May  Day 
Breakfast;  Press  Cluh;  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball and  \olleyball;  V.  W.  C.  A. 
Cabinet,  '2+,  "2i;  Cummittee  of  125; 
Woman's  League. 


Black,    Mary    \'irginia  liidicinapoiu 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Collegian  Staff, 
'22,  '23,  '2  +  ;  Dramatic  Club;  De- 
bating;  Y.   W.  C.  A.;  Woman's  League. 


Bruns.    Joseph   H.  Iiidianafolii 

Tau   Kappa   Tau;    Biology'   and   Pen   and 
Pencil   Clubs. 


Bloint,   Friknd  Carroi-i,  Tipio). 

Y.  W.  C.  .A.;  Woman's  League. 


Bl'rcan,   Kaihirim'  h:dianjpolis 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Pan-Hellenic,  '2+,  '25; 
Spanish  and  Biolog-i'  Club~;  W.  A.  A.; 
Junior  Basketball  Team,  '25;  Intramural 
Basketball  and  \'ollevball;  Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.   C.   A. 


Bonnet. L,  Carroll   C.  Ind'taiiaprJi 

Butler  .Association;    Band;   Quartet. 


BiRKHARivr,    Blvthi  hiiihmjpiAii 

Kappa    Alpha    Theta;     Y.     W.     C.    A.; 
Woman'';  League. 


B 

ROSS  man, 

Phi   Del 

Dean 

ta  The 

ta. 

hiriitviapo 

lis 

•  "r^^!^9»^^^!^»-<. 

^  , 

\ 

f^ 

"S 

i! 

/v. 

lU'RKHARl,     H.    GlVNDON  I  lid  UVlJpol  ii 

Sandwich     and     Glee     Clubs;     Interfra- 
ternitv   Basketball'    Student   \"olunteer. 


["] 


Caraway,  Hasdlv  William  liuliaiiafolh 
Phi  Delt.i  Thcta;  Track  Letters,  '22, 
'23.  '24,  "2;. 


Ckcil,   Carl 

Footb.il!     Letters, 
Press  Club. 


Iniliivnipoli.i 
'24;      B.iseb.ill; 


Carpenter,  F.\elvn  ludianafol'i. 

Cl.ifsic.ll  Club;  Wom.in's  Le.igue. 


Chiles,    Marjorie  IiidiaHafolis 

Pi  Bet.i  Phi ;  Mce-President  Sophomore 
C1.1SS;  Le.id  in  "Honor  Bright";  "Pirates 
of  Penz.ince";  "Fairview  Revue"; 
President  P.in-Hellcnic,  '25;  Ch.iirm.in 
Founders'  Dav  and  Ma\"  Da^'  Commit- 
tees, '2  5;  Board  of  Directors  and  Sec- 
retary of  Dramatic  Club;  Chimes;  Opera 
and  French  Clubs;  Y.  W.  C.  .4.  Mem- 
bership Committee,  '23;  Woman's 
League;   Committee  of   12  5. 


Christie,  Harold  Austin 

Butler   .Association;    Biology   Club. 


Carper,  Florence  Rorerta  hiil'ictihipolis 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Collegian,  '22,  '23, 
'24;  Chimes;  Dramatic,  Forensic,  Ger- 
man, Mathematics,  Home  Economics, 
Chemistry    and    Catahtlc    Clubs;    Intra- 

■  mural  Basketball;  W.' .A.  .A.;  Y.  W.  C. 
.A.;   Woman's   League. 


Car  I  IK,   Hopi    v..  liiJ'uuijpolii 

Delta  Zeta ;  French,  Home  Economics 
and  Chemistry  Clubs;  W.  ,A.  A.;  W.  S. 
G.  .A. 


Clayson,   Dorothy  hiJianapolis 

Kappa   Kappa  Gamma 

Cluford,  F.if.ENE  R.  Andeno)! 

Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;  .Associate  Editor 
Collegian,  '24;  Collegian  Staff,  '23; 
President  Press  Club,  "'24;  Vice-Presi- 
dent   Fourth    Estate;    Sphinx    Club. 

Coate,   Mar'i    Miles  Itui'iiinafoVii 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    Earlham    College, 


[53] 


Alph.1  Dclt.i  Thct.i;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
P.ui-Hcllcnic,  '24;  Chemistry  Club;  V. 
W.   C.   A.;   Woman's  Le.igue. 


CciMns,  Rlim  A'ali.ria 
Botany  Assist;tnt,  '24, 
Woman's  League. 


Press   Club; 


CoRVA,  Mar  1  HA  Stkki.e  Indiaiia-polh 

Alpha  Chi  Omega;  President  Phi  Delta 
Phi,  '24,  '2  5;  "The  Piper";  Dramatic 
Poetr-\'  and  Spanish  Clubs;  Intramural 
Basketball  and  Volleyball;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Wi, man's   League. 


Co\AI.,    I'.1(.1MA 

Kappa    Kappa   Gamma. 


Iniiia/iapoli. 


Craw,  Joe  R.  Eaton 

Butler  .Association;   Spanish   and   Biolog\' 
Clubs;  y.   M.  C.  A.;  Student  \oluntcer. 


Cl-Mmins,  JAMis  O.  Biii/iexi' 

Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;  Sphinx  and  Booster 
Clubs;  Litert'raternit\-  Council;  Liter- 
fraternity    Football    and    Baseball. 

Clriis,  \'iRi.i\i\  Inil'hiihipolii 

Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Collegian  Staff,  '22- 
'25;  \'ice-President  Woman's  League, 
'24;  Social  Chairman,  '23;  Phi  Delta 
Phi;  Delta  Phi;  Chimes;  Editor  Student 
Direct;.iry,  '2  5;  Varsitv  Debating,  '24; 
Litramural  Debating;  "Miss  Somebody 
Else";  Dramatic,  Forensic,  Poetrv  and 
French  Clubs;  Committee  of  125;  W. 
A.  A.;  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '24. 

Davis,  .Arnold  Imluviafolii 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  'I'reasurer  Dramatic 
Club,  '2.^,  '24;  "Come  Out  of  the 
Kitchen";  "Miss  Somebodv  F'.lse";  Dra- 
matic Club  \'audeville;  Pen  and  Pencil 
and  College  Corner  Clubs;  Literfratern- 
it^-    Baseball;   Committee  of    125. 


Da\is,  Chari.is  Morrison 


liii/'hi?iafoli> 


Delta  Tau  Delta;  Sphinx,   Dramatic  and 
Opera  Clubs. 

Da\  IS,    Rol.LIN 

Phi    Delta  Theta 
cil ;     Philokurian 


yorlh  Sd/em 
Literlraternit\'  Coun- 
Treasurer     Dramatic 


Club;  y.  M.  C.  a.  Delegate  to  Geneva. 


["] 


D'jDSON,  Catharine  liidijiiLipoHs 

Alpha  Delta  Thet.i;  IVIathematics  and 
Spanish  Clubs;  Basketball  Letter,  '23; 
First  Team  Basketball  and  ^'olle^■ball ; 
Tennis;  W.  A.  A.;  Y.  W.  C'.  A.; 
Woman's  League. 

Downs,  Sarah  Francics  Ind'uuidfolis 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  \'ice-President  and 
Social  Chairman  Chimes;  Homecoming 
Chairman  for  Woman's  League,  '24; 
Social  Chairman  Woman's  League,  '2  5; 
Geneva  Stunt  Dav  Committee,  '2+; 
\'ice-President  Dramatic  and  Glee  Clubs; 
Intramural  Basketball  and  Debating;  W. 
A.  A.;  Committee  of  12  5. 

DiNCAN,  DoKoiTiKA  A.  Greenfield 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;  Biology'    and 

Chemistry  Clubs;  W.  A.  A.;  Y."w.  C. 
A.;   Woman's   League. 

DvKR,  Kathi.ken  hidianapolis 

De'ta  Zeta;  Secretary  Pen  and  Pencil 
Club,    '23;    Chairman    Handbook    Com- 


mittee,   '23,    '24; 
Spanish  Clubs. 


^ress,    Dramatic    and 


iNilijiiapol  I. 
Spanish   and   Chcnr 


FppKRr,   Marion 
Tau    Kappa  Tai 
tr\-  Clubs;  Interfraternit\-  Basketball   and 
B.aseball;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


F.RBi  R,  Helen  M.  IndijiuipoHs 

.Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Social  Committee 
Woman's  League,  '24,  '25;  Dramatic  and 
Chemistry  Clubs;  Intramural  Basketball 
and  \olleyball;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Committee 
of  125. 


F.uiNG,  Carlyle  Ind'uiuifolii 

Phi    Delta   Theta;    Baseball   Letters,    '23, 
'24,  '2  5;   Biologv  Club. 


FlI.I.MORE,    KArHARINE    JaNE       hid iiinjpol IS 

Delta  Zeta;  French  Club;  Intramural 
\'olle^ball ;  Woman's  League;  \' .  W. 
C.  A.' 


Fink,  Paul  hidivi^ipolis 

Tau   Kappa  Tau;   Philokurian,   Clas-ical, 
Press  and  Opera  Clubs;   Football. 


Fletchall,  N'iRc.iMA  Po.'ex:-i//e 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;    Intramural    \  ol- 
le\ball;  Woman's  League. 


[60] 


Fritts,   Fi.oKisci:    I'"..  hidhviafoli. 

Classical  Club;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Gkrman,  Paul  M.  liitihiiiafolii 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Sphinx  Club;  In- 
terfraternitv  Football,  Basketball  and 
Baseball;  Intcrfraternity  Council ;  Fresh- 
man Football;  Biology  Club. 


GeSS'' 


Inituuiafolii 


GocHKNoi'R,   Ri.oi;   Fi.RN  \y b'lteitcrzvii 

Biolog\  a]iJ  Campus  Clubs;  Student 
Teachers'  Association;  Woman's  League; 
V.  W.  C.  A. 


GoDi.FV,  Caroline  Iniliaiiafolh 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Chimes;  \'ice- 
President  |unior  Class,  '24,  '2  5;  Scrib- 
blers; Staff  Secretary  Collegian,  '24,  '2  5  ; 
Drift  Staff,  '25;  Editor  Handbook,  '24; 
Dramatic,  Forensic  and  Poetrv  Clubs; 
Woman's  League;   Y.   W.   C.   A'. 


ooDE,   Kl\'A  liiiiiiiinipoli.' 

Alpha  Delta  Theta;  Scarf,  Pen  and 
Pencil,  Classical  and  Biology  Clubs;  hi- 
tramural  Basketball;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman's 
Leasjuc. 


Grail\m,  Briwkr  Iiii/hiiapoli.i 

Sigma  Chi;  Sphinx;  Tau  Kappa  Alpha; 
Treasurer  Sophomore  Class,  '23,  '24; 
Track  Letters,  "23,  '24,  '25;  Spanish  and 
Social   Science  Clubs. 


Grav,  Glenn  .Albert  Indiana-pol'i. 

Sigma  Chi;   Skulls;   Track   Captain,   "25: 
Track  Letters,  "23,  "24,  "2  5. 


Greai  r,Ai  OH,  \  i\  IAN  Rave  Sfeedway  Citv 
-Alpha  Delta  Theta;  Dramatic,  Spanish 
and  H:  me  l'',con<imics  Clubs;  Tennis; 
Intramural  Ba>ketl\ill;   junior  Team,  "2  5. 

Gremelspacher,   [oe  liii/iaiijpolis 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Sphinx;  Business  Man- 
ager Collegian,  "24,  '25;  Business  Man- 
ager junior  Prom,  "25;  President  Opera 
Club,  "24,  '25;  Intcrfraternity  Council; 
Basketball ;  Hnn.ecoming  Committee,  '24. 


[61] 


Haggard,  Doris  hididiufolii 

Sigma    Delta;    Biology    Club;    Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Haldv,    .Marc.arkf  Indiatidprjlis 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  French,  Poetry  and 
Dramatic  Clubs;  "Miss  Somebody  Else"; 
"The  Piper",  '24;  Intramural  \'olley- 
ball;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman'-  League;  \' . 
W.  C.  A. 


Harkkr,  Albert  Frjiikfort 

Sigma  Chi;  Basketball  Letters,  '23,  '2  +  ; 
Glee  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  Lead  in 
"Icebound";  "The  Whole  Town's  Talk- 
ing";   "The   Piper". 


Harmon,  Harold 
Sigma  Chi. 


Sullivan,  III. 


Hall,  Hildreth  Lucern 

Campu-.  and  Classical  Clubs;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Harris,  .Ada  B.  Indianjfoiu 

1'  e  n    and    Pencil    and    1'  r  e  s  s    Clubs; 
Woman's   League. 


Hall,  Sarah  NezccastU 

Delta     Delta    Delta;     Woman's    League; 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Harrison,  Robert 
Delta  Tau  Delta. 


A1/'JH\ 


Hallidav,   [usiiNE  Indianapolij 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Society  Staff  Collegian,  '24,  '25;  Hand- 
book Committee  Woman's  League,  '24; 
Spanish  Club;  W.  A.  A.;   Y,  W.  C.  A. 


Hakroi.d,  Ernest  L.  F<iinnoiint 

Bi:t!cr  Association. 


[62] 


jy:^'j!ggsr?;^vjiew^'t»v:fe^^?t^^ 


^,  C^  o, 


HASbi.v,  Mildred  Iiniijiupolii 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  Chemistry,  Home 
Economics  and  Press  Clubs;  Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Franklin  College, 
'21,  '22. 


HtNSKI,,     HlRAM  L'igJNipOrl 

Delta  I'au  Delta;  Football  Letters,  '22, 
'23,  '2  +  ;  Interfraternitv  Basketball  and 
B;iseball. 


Hfi.i.kk,  Lois  Frances  Colinnb'ui  City 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Intramural  Basketball; 
Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Del'auw 
L'niversit^-,  '22-'24. 


HodPiR,  Fi.oRiNCi  Fairki  r  Inifutupolii 
Chemistry  Assistant,  '24,  '25;  Botany 
Assistant;  Chemistry  and  Botany  Jour- 
nal Clubs;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


Helton,  Carter  liiiiianjpolh 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Sphinx;  Business 
Man.iger  Collegian,  '23,  '24;  Football 
Letters,  '22,  '23,  '24. 


Hopper,    Mvron  liidianapolii 

Butler  .Association;  Mce-Pre^dent  Y.  \r 
C.  A.,  '24,  '25. 


Henderson,  Lawrence  Leujiion 

Sigma    Chi;    Collegian    Start";    Dramatic 
Club;  "The  Piper." 


Henry,  Lee  Berd'in 

Sigma  Chi;   Secretary-Treasurer  Sphinx. 


Huston,  Ray  F. 


Pmi>,  III. 


Ice,   Harrv  T.  iNJijiuipolis 

Delta  Phi  Sigma;  Drift  Staff,  '25; 
President  Pen  and  Pencil  Club,  '24; 
Forensic  Club;  Interfraternitv-  Baseball, 
Fotball   and   Basketball. 


[."^.] 


\LKSKi,  Clarence  b/iliaiiapolii 

Butler  Association;  President  Chemistry 
Club;  Catahtic,  Botan\'  Journal  and 
Biology  Clubs. 


Kknnon,   James  Iiid'mnjpolis 

Phi    Gamma   Delta;    Alpha    Rho   Delta; 
Wabash  College,  '22,  'U. 


INSON,  DoRoriiY  M. 


Fori  \]\iyiie 


Johnson,  Ruth  Pratt  Ind'iaiiaforu 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;     LaSalle    Semi- 
nary, '22-'24. 


Jones,  A'irginia  Lytee  liidiatiiifolis 

Delta    Zeta;    Woman's    League;    Y.    W. 
C.  A. 


Keach,  Robert  Sey)iiour 

Sigma  Chi;  Skulls;  Football  Letters,  '23, 
'24;  Basketball  Letters,  '24,  '25;  Base- 
ball Letters,  '21,  '24,  '2S. 


KiEGORE,  David  Bvron  liidiaiiiifolii 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  President  Junior 
Class,  '25;  Skulls;  Football  Letter,  '24; 
Track  Letters,  '23,  '24,  '25;  Interfra- 
ternitv  Basketball;  President  German 
Club,' '23,  '24;  Chemistry  Club. 


KoNoi-D,  David  Winoiia  Lake 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  Skulls;  Philokurian; 
Footb.ill  Letters,  '21,  '22,  '24;  Basket- 
ball Letters,  '21,  '2  5;  Tr.ack  Letter,  '21. 


Lamb,  L.aDonna  G.  lud'uuuifol'u 

Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Spanish  and  Biology 
Clubs;  W.  A.  A.;  hitramural  B.asketball 
and  \'olle-\ball ;  Woman's  League. 


f.r\cn,  \"Esr\  \ . 


hidiiVhipoli. 


[54] 


Leslie,  Marv  Fairlaiid 

Alphii     Delta  Thet.i ;     Chemistrv     and 

Math    Clubs;  Woman's    Lea£;uc-,    Y.    W. 
C.  A. 


McCoLLOUM,     El.KAXOR  I  llii  iiVld  polis 

Biology,  Classical  and  Dramatic  Clubs; 
"Cappy  Ricks";  Student  Endowment 
Committee,  '23;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.   C.  A. 


LiEBiAG,  Ted  IndiaiiafolU 

Delta    Tau     Delta;     Sphinx;     Glee    and 
Math  Clubs. 


McCracken,  Martin  Indijiiafolii 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;   Philokurian  ;   Butler 


iand; 

ball. 


Interiraternitv  Football  and  Bas^ 


LucAR,  Lucii,le  ^y at   'S c-ctoii 

\'ice-President     W.     A.     A.,     '24,     '2  5; 
Woman's  League. 


McGixNis,  Alice  Martinsville 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  French,  Math 
and  Home  Economics  Clubs;  Intramural 
Basketball;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


LvMAN,  Damien"    Joe  ludiaiia-pol'u 

Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;  Social  Science  and 
Chemistry  Clubs;  Literfraternitv  Coun- 
cil;   Interfraternitv    Baseball. 


McGrau,  Eunice  Tipton 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  L'ndergraduate 
Representative  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '25; 
Woman's  League. 


McCeusky,  Berxice  Ann  iNdiaiidpolis 
Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Scarf  and  Dramatic 
Clubs;    Woman's  Leasjue;    Y.   W.   C.   A. 


McLeav,    \'ai,i.orol's  llldijildpolii 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Sphinx;   President  Inter- 
fraternitv' Council,   '25. 


[55] 


McMeans,  Marv  liidiaiiafolh 

Sigma  Delta;  Chimes;  \"ice-President  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  '24,  '25;  Collegian  Staff,  '23, 
'24;  Social  Committee  Woman's  League; 
Committee  of  12  5. 


Miller,  Francis  A.  Ind'uiuifoiu 

Tau  Kappa  Tau;  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil; Math  and  Chemistrv  Clubs;  Inter- 
fraternity"  Baseball. 


Mann,  Caihkrine  Camby 

Wcman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  \. 


Miller,  Helen  Elizabeth  hidiaiiafolii 
Spanish  and  Biology  Clubs;  Woman's 
League;    Y.  A^.   C.   .A. 


Mann,  John  S.,  Jr.  Indianapolis 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  Sphinx;  .Assistant  Busi- 
ness Manager  Drift,  '2+. 


Minor,  Bessie  Indianapolis 

Dramatic     and     Social      Science     Clubs; 
Woman's  League ;  \ .  W.  C.  .A. 


Mart/,  Joseph  .A.  Tipton 

Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;   Press  Club;   North- 
western   Lfniversitv,  '22,  '23. 


Montgomery,   Marv  Indianapolis 

Kappa  .Alpha  Theta;  Forensic  and  Dra- 
matic Clubs;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W. 
C.  A. 


Matlock,  Bri'ce  King  Denver,  Colo. 
Phi  Delta  Theta;  Treasurer  junior 
Class;  Interfraternity  Football  and  Bas- 
ketball; Committee  of  125;  LIniversit\- 
of  Colorado,  '21,  '22. 


Morris,  Glenn  Knightsto^cn 

Delta    Phi    Sigma;     Interfraternity     Bas- 
ketball; Y.  !\L  C.  A. 


[60] 


MuLiioi.J.AND,  Geokc.e  E.  I ndtaiiafrjlii 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Skulls;  Collegian 
Staff,  '23,  '24;  Press  Club;  Butler  Band, 
'2  5;  Interfraternity  Baseball;  Football 
Letters,  "23,  "24;  Ohmpic  Boxing  Team, 
"24;   Track;    Interl raternitv   Baseball. 


Neal,  Elizabeth  Virginia  W h'tteitozvn 
Woman's  League;  Franklin  College, 
'23,  '24. 


NicEWANDER,   Lester   L.  Indianafolu 

Delta  Tau  Delta,  Press,  Spanish  and 
Biology  Clubs;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 
tee, '25;  Interfraternity  Baseball  and 
Basketball;  University  of  Illinois,  '22. 


Nipp,   Carroll   E.  Intiianafolii 

Delta  Phi  Sigma;  Pen  and  Pencil, 
Opera  and  Press  Clubs. 

Nipper,  Robert  hidijiiafolii 

Sigma  Chi;  Skulls;  President  Pen  and 
Pencil  Club;  Football  Letters,  '22,  '24; 
Basketball  Letters,  '23,  "24,  '25;  Baseball 
Letters,  '23,  '24,  '2  5. 


Noble,  Grace 
Scarf  Club. 


Ind'uiiiaporii 


N't  ssBAUM,  IMarv  R.  Marion 

Alpha    Delta    Pi;    Campus,    French    and 
Spanish  Clubs;   Woman's  League. 


0(.LE,  Mary  Frances  IndiiinapoUs 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Pan-Hellenic;  Forensic, 
Spanish  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "Honor 
Bright"';  Intramural  Debating;  Woman"s 
League;  V.  W.  C.  A. 


Okks,  iMarjorie  hidianapoli) 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  Pen  and  Pencil  and  Dra- 
matic Clubs;  Intramural  \'olleyball; 
Woman's  Leasue;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Paeierson,  DoRotiiv  Marie  IndianapoVu 
Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Pan-Hellenic;  Span- 
ish and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "The  Piper""; 
W.  .A.  A.  Board;  Intramural  V'olleyball 
and  Basketball;  ]unior  Team;  Woman"s 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


[67] 


Paul,  Gordon  Brad  for  J,  Ohio 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Skulls;  Football  Let- 
ters, '22,  '23,  '24;  Basketball  Letters, 
'23,  '24. 

Payne,  Helen  Claire  Indknafolis 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Editor  Butler 
Song  Book,  '25;  French,  Opera  and 
Dramatic  Clubs;  "Miss  Somebody  Else"; 
"Fairview  Revue";  Director  Glee  Club, 
'24,  '25;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A.; 
Mu  Phi  Epsilon. 

Pectol,  Rvth  Spencer 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  W.  A.  A.;  Intramural 
Basketball;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.;  Oxford  College,  '23,  '24. 


PoiNDEXTER,    DoROTHV    P.  I nd ijllilpol ii 

Sigma  Delta;  Scarf  Club;  Program 
Committee  Y.  W\  C.  A.,  '22;  W.  A.  A.; 
Basketball  Letter,  "22;  Captain  Junior 
Team ;  Woman's  League. 


Porter,  Herman 
Phi  Delta  Theta. 


Indianapolis 


Pritchard,  Grace  Jayne  Indianapolis 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Press  and  French 
Clubs;    Woman's   League;    Y.   W.   C.   A. 


PiHi.,  Margaret  C.  Indianapolis 

Woman's  League;   Y.  W.   C.  \. 


Raraba,  Adele  Yvonne  Indianapolis 

Spanish    Club;    Student    Teachers"    .Asso- 


Pn  IS,  Rebecca  Indianapolis 

Sigma  Delta ;  Secretary-Treasurer  Chimes ; 
Scribblers;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  President 
Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '2  5,  '26;  Secretary,  '24, 
"2  5;  Biology',  Dramatic  and  Philosophy 
Clubs;  President  Classical  Club,  "24; 
Wcnian"s  League. 


Rhichkl,  Louis  Indianapolis 

Phi  Delta  Theta;  Skulls;  German  Club; 
Football  Letters,  "22,  "23,  '24;  B.isket- 
ball;   B.aseball.       ' 


[6B] 


Reynolds,  Alice  liidiaiuifoln 

Dramatic,  Social   Science,   Chemistry  and   Foren- 
sic Clubs  i    Dcbatinsi  Woman's  Leasue. 


Richards,  Wallace 
Sig 


liid'ia7:afolis 
Chi;  Collegian  Staff,  '2.^i  Copyreader, 
■;  Varsity  Tennis  i  Fourth  Estate  and  Dra- 
tic   Clubs. 


Ridge,  Raymond  Forrest  Indianafolis 
Delta  Tau  Delta  j  Sphinx  i  Fourth  Estate  i  Sports 
Editor  Drift,  '25;  Collegian  Staff,  '23-'25; 
Press,  Pen  and  Pencil,  and  Opera  Clubs; 
"Pirates  of  Penzance";  "Falrview  Revue"; 
Committee   of    125. 


Riley,  Winston  Indianapolis 

Delta  Phi  Sigma;  .Advertising  Manager  Drift, 
'24,  '25;  Collegian  Staff,  '22-'24;  Varsity  De- 
bating; Press,  Social  Science,  Forensic,  Opera 
and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "Honor  Bright";  "Pirates 
of  Penzance";  "Fairview  Revue";  "Miss 
Somebody  Else";  "The  Boomerang";  "Ice- 
bound"; Financial  Editor  Handbook^  '23;  In- 
terfraternltv  Basketball,  Football,  Baseball; 
Golf  Squad,  '25;  Y.  M.  C.  \.',  Ohio  Univers- 
ity, '22;   Quadrennial  Convention. 


Ror.Y,  \'iRc.iL   \'.  Indianapolis 

Phi  Delta  Thcta;  Sphlii.v;  Business  Man.iger 
Drift,  '25;  President  Philokurian,  '24,  '25; 
(lolf  Team  Manager,  '25;  Interf rateniity  Foot- 
ball and   Baseball. 


Rock,  Dorcas  Greenfield 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta ;  Vice-President  Philo- 
kurian, '24,  '25;  Secretary  Y.  W.  C.  .-X.  Cabi- 
net, '25;  Alternate  Varsity  Debating  Team, 
'24;  Press,  Forensic  and  i?iology  Clubs;  W. 
A.   A.;    Woman's   League. 


Rockwell,  Georcian.j 


Indianapoli. 


Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Student  Industrial  Council; 
Chairman  Y.  W.  C.  A,  Library  Committee,  '25, 
Student  Budget  Committee,  '2  5;  Opera  Club, 
Woman's   League. 


Rodecker,  Sarah  Phelps  Indianafolis 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Press,  Home  Economics, 
Biologv  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "Miss  Somebody 
Else"";  Intramural  B.isketball ;  Woman's  Le.igue; 
Y.  W.  C.   A. 


RiNEiiARr,  Dorothy  Louise    Indianapolis 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  French,  Opera  and 
Glee  Clubs;  "Pirates  of  Penz.nice";  Woman's 
League;   Y.   W.   C.   A. 


Rohm,  John  T.  Indianapolis 

Delta    Phi    Sigma;     Biology    and    Math    Clubs; 
Interf raternitv    Basketball;    Y.    M.    C.    A. 


[69] 


RuNDELL,   Mary  Louise  Indianapolis 

Delta  Zeta;  Pan-Hellenic;  Chemistry 
and  French  Clubs;  W.  A.  A.;  Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


RuTurRioRD,  AisTiN   D.  I nii lanapol i. 

Delta  Phi  Sigma. 


Sandkfir,   Dorothy  huiianafolis 

Sigma  Delta;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Membership 
Committee,  '23;  Student  Budget  Com- 
mittee, '2  5;  Opera  Club;  Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


SCHLENDER,   Emma  I  mi  iaiiiipolis 

Biology,  Botany  [ournal  and  Classical 
Clubs;  Botany  Assistant,  '24,  '25;  W. 
A.  A.;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


ScnfT.7,  Edna  bulianapolis 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet, 
'25;  Social  Service  Committee,  '24; 
Social  Science  Club;  Woman's  League. 


ScHWENK,  Glen  juanita  Indianapolis 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Scarf  Club;  Art 
Staff  Drift,  '24;  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Publicity 
Committee,  '24;  Dramatic  Club;  Stu- 
dent Budget  Committee,  '25;  W.  A.  A.; 
Woman's  League. 


Sells,  .Allen  M.  Indianapolis 

Lambda  Chi  .Alpha;  Collegian  Staff, 
'2.3,  '24;  ChemistrN'  and  Biolog-i  Clubs; 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Sieloff,  Helena  R.  Indianapolis 

Pi  Beta  Phi;  May  Queen,  '2  5;  Biology, 
Spanish  and  Dramatic  Clubs;  "The 
Whole  Town's  Talking";  Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


SissoN,  Frank  T. 
Tau   Kappa  Tau. 


Indianapolis 


Smith,  I\tn  Indianapoli. 

Butler  .Association;   'V'.   ^L  C.  .A. 


['°] 


Smiih,  Lillu;  F. 
Alph.T   Delt.i   Pi)    Phi 
Biology    Clubs  i    \V.    , 


Ruihz'ille 


y.  w.  c.  A. 


Smith,  Thomas  Franki.ik  InilianafoHs 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  EJitor-in-Chicf  Drift,  '25; 
President  Sphinx;  President  Fourth  Estate; 
Drift  Staff,  '24;  Associate  Editor  Collegian, 
'24;  Sports  Editor,  '23;  President  Press  Club, 
'23,  '24;  Debating;  Forensic,  Dramatic,  Math 
and  Pen  and  Pencil  Clubs;  Board  of  Directors 
Men's  Union,  '23,  '24;  Booster  Club,  '23,  '24; 
Committee  of  125;  Homecoming  Committee, 
'24;  Chairman  Junior  Prom;  Cheer  Lender; 
Interfratcrnitv    Football    and    Baseball. 


Stahi.,   Edgar  Iniiiauapolis 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha;     Interf raternity    Basketball, 
Football   and   Baseball;    Social    Science   Club. 


Steinmetz,  Louis  J.  Indianafo'is 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;   John    Herron  Art  Institute. 


Stemiiii,  Clarence  T horntoziu 

Delta  Phi  Sigma;  Interf  raternity  Council; 
Drift  Staff,  '24,  Spanish  and  Social  Science 
Clubs,  Student  Budget  Committee,  '25;  Inter- 
tl  ,'e.nit;     RlvbiM 


Stephenson,  Dorothy  .\.  hn/'uuuipoHi 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Chimes;  Vice-President 
Scribblers,  '24;  President,  '23;  Secretary  Phi 
Delta  Phi,  '23,  '24;  Woman's  Sports  Editor 
Drift,  '25;  Collegian  Staff,  '23-'25;  Y.  W. 
C.  .A.  Cabinet,  '24;  Woman's  League  Publicity 
Chairman,  '24,  '25;  Poetry,  Press  and  Opera 
Clubs;  Committee  of  125;  President  W.  A.  A., 
'24,  '25;  Varsity  Basketball,  '23-'25;  Volley- 
ball;   Tennis. 

SiEVENS,  Helen  Louise  liidianafol'u 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Woman's  League  Hand- 
book Committee,  '24;  Pen  and  Pencil,  Biology, 
Home  Economics  and  Forensic  Clubs;  Secre- 
t.iry  Ex-Tech  Club,  '25;  W.  A.  A.;  Intra- 
mural Basketball;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Storer,  Horace  Elbert  liiiiianapolis 
Sigma  Chi;  President  Tau  Kappa  Alpha;  Skulls; 
Associate  Editor  Collegian, '24;  Extemporaneous 
Speech  Contest  Winner,  '24;  Collegian  Staff, 
'23-'25;  Varsity  Debating;  President  Forensic 
Club,  '24;  Dramatic  Club;  "Honor  Bright", 
'23  ;  Stage  Manager  "Cappy  Ricks"  and  "Whole 
Town's   Talking". 

Strole,  Gerald  W.  KeiitLvid 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Footb.ill  Letters,  '22,  '23, 
'24;    Basketball    Letter,   '25;    Baseball. 

Tacoma,  Marie  L.  Indiatuifolis 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  President  W.  A,  A.,  '25,  '26; 
World  Fellowship  Committee  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '2  5; 
French  and  Spanish  Clubs;  Woman's  League; 
Junior  Team;  Intramural  Basketball  and  Vol- 
ifvball. 


[''] 


Thompson,  Grace  Agnes  Rockville 

Campus    and    Classical    Cluhs;    Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Thompson,  Juamta  Ind'ianafolis 

Pen     and     Pencil     and    Spanish     Clubs; 
Woman's  League. 


Thomson,  Jack  A. 
Sigma  Chi. 


In/iianapolis 


Thokp,  A\-anelle  Indijiutfol. 

Kappa  .Alpha  Thcta;  Drift  Staff,  '2  5 
^'ice-President  Spanish  Club,  '24,  '2  5 
W.  A.  A.;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W, 
C.  A. 


TuLLV,  WiLMA  Indianafol'u 

Alpha  Delta  Theta;   Phi  Delta  Phi. 

L'l.RicH,  Irma  Elizabeth  Iniianafol'n 
K.appa  Kappa  Gamma;  President  Chimes, 
'2+,  '25;  .Associate  Editor  Drift,  '25; 
Drift  Staff,  '24;  Society  Editor  Col- 
legian, '23,  '24;  Matinee  Talks  Com- 
mittee Woman's  League,  '23,  '24,  Mem- 
bership Committee  Y.  W.  C.  .A.,  '23, 
'24;  Secretary-Treasurer  German  Club, 
'24;  Dramatic  Club;  "Miss  Somebodv 
Else". 

Waters,  Margaret  Rr  fh  Indianafolii 
Delta  Delta  Delta;  Secretary  Dramatic 
Club,  '24,  '2  5;  Secretary  Press  Club, 
'24;  \'ice-President  Forensic  Club,  23; 
Spanish,  Opera  and  Poetry  Clubs;  "Miss 
Somebody  Else";  "The  Piper";  W.  A. 
.A.;  Intramural  \'olle\ball;  Woman's 
League;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  ' 


Trov,  Edward  A.  Iiidijiuipolis 

Tau  Kappa  Tau;   President  Math  Club, 
'24,   '2  5;    Dramatic  Club. 


Wheat,  W.  Herman 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 


WnrrK,  ^'oenki:  M. 
Sigma  Chi. 


Beech  Grove 


hidijujpolis 


['=] 


VVniTHAM,    LoRENK  1 II  dldlUfoll  i 

Kappa  Alpha  ThcCa;  Scarf,  Glee  and 
Dramatic  Clubs;  "Miss  Somebody  Else"; 
Hospitality  Committee  Woman's  League, 
'24,  '25;  May  Day  Breakfast  Commit- 
tee, '2  5;  Program  Chairman  Y.  W.  C. 
A.,  '24;  Social  Chairman,  '25,  '26. 


Wilson,  Jeanne  Elizabeth  hidiaiiafolu 
Sigma  Delta;  Scarf,  Dramatic  and  Ger- 
man Clubs;  Student  Budget  Commit- 
tee, '25;  Woman's  League;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Wilson,  Lewis  Indij/upolii 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Tau  Kappa  Alpha; 
Varsity  Debating,  '24,  '25;  Philokurian; 
Forensic  and  Commerce  Clubs. 


WiKiD,   Iap.e/,  Hai.l  liid'ijihiporn 

Sigma  Chi;  Editor-in-Chief  Collegian, 
'24,  '25;  Associate  Editor,  '2.5,  '24; 
Fourth  Estate;  Press  and  Dramatic  Clubs. 


Wi)()ijLiN<„  Ho.MiK  E.  LogjHiport 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Skulls;  ^L^th  Club; 
Football  Letters,  '2.5,  '24;  B.isketball; 
Baseball. 


Wrk^ht,  Beiiy  ItiJiitiijpolii 

Kappa    Kappa    Gamma;    Dennison    Col- 
lege, '2.5,  '24. 


Winter,  Mary  Lester  hidijiiaprAii 

Delta  Delta  Delta;  Philokurian;  Y.  W. 
C.  .A.  Cabinet,  '25,  '26;  President 
Classical  Club;  Chemistry  Club; 
Woman's  League. 


Wolfe,  Robert  Llther  Iiidian.ipoli. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Butler  Band,  '22. 


"York,  Joe  William  hidianapotii 

Sigma  Chi;  Commerce  Club. 


Voi'NC,  .Alice  Templer  liidianapolh 

Sigma  Delta;  Pan-Hellenic;  Scarf,  Biol- 
og}-,  French,  Opera  and  Dramatic 
Clubs;  Program  Chairman  Y.  W.  C.  .A., 
'22;  Committee  f-f  29;  Woman's  League. 


[^^] 


To  stand  icit/i  ii  smile  upon  your 
face  against  a  stake  from  nv/i'ich  you 
cannot  get  away — t/iat^  no  Joi/bt,  is 
heroic.  But  t/ie  true  g/ory  is  resig- 
nation to  t/ie  inevitable.  To  stand 
unc/iained.,  with  perfect  liberty  to 
go  away^  held  only  by  t/ie  higher 
claims  of  duty^  and  let  the  fire  creep 
up  to  the  heart — this  is  Jieroism. 

F.   ir.  ROBERTSON 


Sophomores 


ROBtRI     WAKEFIELD,    PRES 


EDYTHE     HUl-.CARD,     \K'E-PRE5. 


Sophomores  Discard 


tlu-i 


IN  the  fall  of   1924,  our  Freshmen  of  last  year,  having  completely   outgr. 
habits,   returned  and  began   their  second  year  at  Butler. 

Robert  Wakefield  was  elected  the  gavel-wielder  of  the  class  to  succeed  Doughi 
tioned  in  the  same  capacity  during  the  Freshman  year.  Edythe  Hubbard  was  chosen  vi 
Currie,  secretary,  and  Joel  Wilmoth,  treasurer.  The  last  three  offices  were  competenth 
preceding  year  by  Suzanne  Kolhoff,  Virginia  Foxworthy  and  Robert  Hutchinson,  respecti 
The  next  big  event  staged  by  the  Class  of  '27  was  in  joint  collaboration  with  th 
whom  the  Sophs  ignominiously  walloped  in  the  annual  inter-class  scrap,  held  on  Irwin 
part  of  November.  The  victory  served  greatly  in  the  recovery  of  the  second-year  folks' 
they  lost  last  year  by  their  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Class  of  '26.  The  protection  of  c 
occasion  for  the  annual  egg-throwing  encounter,  and  tattered 
id  bloody  noses  were  evidences  of  heroic  participation. 


dant 

:  toggery 

and 

Dal 
?-pn 
fiUe 

le,  who   f 
ssidentj 
■d    during 

lane 
the 

ield 
self. 

nder-clas! 
in   the   1 
■respect  \\ 
:olors,  ho 

atter 
hich 
isted 

aloft  the  flagpole,  was  the 
el,  dishevelled  hai 


[76] 


JANE    CURRIE,    SEC  V 


JOEL    W  11,  Moth,    TREA 


Verdant  To  g- gcrv 


st> 


The  Twenty-Sevens  impressed  their  1  elK.« -cl.issm.ites  im.st  eniph.itic.illy  this  ye.ir  by  their  athletic 
.ibillty,  making  a  substantial  contribution  to  the  success  of  the  football  team  in  the  persons  of  Vincent 
C:.nfield,  Francis  Fletcher,  Melvin  Puctt  and  Ralph  Hitch.  The  class  president,  Bob  Wakefield,  and 
Clarence  Christopher  did  their  share  in  representing  the  Sophs  on  the  varsitv  basketball  squad.  Thcv 
ar?  a  classy  pair  of  forwards.      Hermon   Phillips  has  made  some  splendid   track 'records. 

In  the  less  vigorous  activities,  the  Sophomores  have  contributed  their  share  of  participation.  In  both 
"The  Whole  Town's  Talking"  and  "Icebound",  many  of  the  leading  roles  were  portrayed  by  second-year 
folks,  and  the  Sophomore  debating  and  oratorical  talents  have  also  been  outstanding  during  the  last 
school  year.  Eight  Sophomore  girls  received  just  recognition  for  participation  in  worthy  student  activities 
and  for  splendid  college  spirit,  when  they  were  pledged  to  tlie  Junior  honorary,  Chimes,  at  the  annual 
Gridiron  Banquet,  held  at  the  Indianapolis  Athletic  Club  on  April  6,  1925.  The  pledges  are  Lucy 
Ashjlan,  Dorothy  Avels,  Julia  Bretzmann,  Jeanne  Bouslog,  Kathryn  Eowly,  Edith  Corva,  Dorothy 
Carroll    and   Dorothy   Kemp. 


["] 


/  consider  a  liuniau  soul  liutJiont 
education  like  marble  in  a  quarry^ 
ic/iic/i  s/ioics  none  of  its  inherent 
beauties  until  the  skill  of  the  pol- 
isher sketches  out  the  colors^  makes 
t/ie  surface  shine ^  and  di s cover s 
ever\i  ornamental  cloudy  ^P^-'U  '"^'^ 
vein  that  runs  tlirougJiout  the  body 

of  it. 

ADDISOX 


Freshmen 


O.    K.     MCKITTRICK,    PRES. 


FRANCES    PETERS,    VICE-PRES. 


Freshmen  Get  Into 


EX'rERING   iiutlcr  with   the  distinction   of  being  the  h.rgest  chiss  in   the  history  of  the  University,  the 
Freshmen  immediately  settled  down  to  work  and  to  show  the  other  classes  that  iiuality  is  sometimes 
parallel  to  quantity.      On  October  10,  the  class  met  for  the  first  time  and  elected  O.   K.  McKittrick, 
president;   Frances  Peters,  vice-president j   Bertha  Green,  secretary,  and  James  Carvin,  treasurer. 

A  large  number  of  men  reported  for  football  under  Coach  Hinkle.  Although  they  lost  two  games 
bv  close  scores,  they  were  an  asset  to  the  members  of  the  varsity  and  gave  them  much  competition  in  practice 
prior  to  the  big  games.  Eighteen  were  awarded  numerals.  They  included  McLaughlin,  captain,  Thaung, 
Holcomb,  Garrett,  Bell,  Green,  Collyer,  Casey,  Franklin,  Ball,  Wcnrick,  Cecil,  Summers,  Wood,  Cottrell, 
Johnt-on,  Leichty   and  Meek. 

After  the  close  of  the  football  season,  the  Frosh  army  reported  to  Pat  for  the  annual  scrap.  The 
Sophs  were  outnumbered  by  more  men  than  the  Confederates  in  1851.  However,  the  "Clipping"  class 
took  advantage  of  strategy  and  won  by  a  narrow  margin.  Horatius  at  the  bridge  would  not  have  had  a 
chance  in  this  battle  in  vvhich   scores  of  discarded  eggs  struck  Frosh  faces  with  unpleasant  sounds. 


[eo] 


DERTHA    cRLhN,    stL   i 


JAMLS   CAR\1N,   TREAS. 


Many  Activities 

The  Sophomores  .ilso  won  the  football  fr.inies  but  lost  both   the  ej  .md  c.ied   tuj:-of-«ar  con 

In  all  forms  of  athletics,  the  Green  Caps  have  participated  during  the  past  year.  T« 
including  Captain  Chadd,  Bell,  Collyer,  Jackman,  Collier,  Zell,  Tudor,  Thornton,  Meek,  Eckstein 
and  Hok,  were  awarded  basketball  numerals.     Quite  a  few  went  out  for  track  and  baseball  and  n 

In  activities,  the  first  year  students  took  much  interest.  Margaret  Jenkins  won  the  oratoric 
Robert  Finney  was  the  only  Freshman  to  make  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  national  honorary  debating 
Adiian  Pierce,  Phyllis  Nordstrom,  Margaret  Jenkins  and  Elmo  Richey  took  important  parts  i 
club  plays,  and  more  than  a  score  of  other  p'rcshmen  were  in  the  various  casts;  Louise  E.  R 
Stheleen  and  Pauhvirth  Waldo  reported  on  the  Collegian;  Finney  was  Freshman  Assistant  on 
staff,  and  O.  K.  McKittrick  was  in  charge  of  a  successful  Freshman  dance,  April  17,  to  raise 
the  endowment  drive. 

When  Butler  moves  to  Fairview,  the  Class  of  192S  will  doubtless  look  back  and  sav  the 
Yesterday  was   a  grand   old   school   after   all. 


Summers 
,adc  good. 
1  contest; 
fraternity; 
1  dramatic 
iss,  Joseph 
the  Drift 
money    for 


[e,] 


\V /lilt ever  you  arc  by  nature^  keep 
to  'it;  never  desert  \<otir  line  of  tal- 
ent. Be  ic/iat  nature  intended  \ou 
for^  and  you  ic'ill  succeed ;  he  anv- 
t/iing  else,  and  you  -icill  be  ten  thou- 
sand tunes  it'orse  than  nothini. 


SYDXEY  SMITH 


Butler — Past^  Present  and  Future 


NORIHWE?  TERN'    CHRISTIAN    VN]\'FRflTY 

History  of  Butler  University 

MOKY,  th:in  three  score  and  ten  years  ago,  in  the  \e.ir  184-1,  representatives  of  the 
Christian  Church  of  Indiana,  realizing  the  meagerness  of  the  state's  educational 
facilities,  met  and  proposed  the  establishment  of  an  institution  of  learning  for  the 
Middle  West.  However,  no  definite  action  was  taken  until  18+8,  at  a  meeting  in  Flat 
Rock.  The  Presbvterians  had  already  founded  Hanover  and  Wabash;  the  Methodists, 
DePauw,  and  the  Baptists,  Franklin.  The  Christian  brotherhood,  therefore,  took  a  thor- 
ough canvass  of  the  churches  during  the  following  year  and  found  that  the  majoritv  were 
wholeheartedly  interested  in  the  new  plan.  At  the  Indiana  convention  of  the  Disciples  ot 
Christ  in  184-9,  the  following  resolution  was  passed:  "That  a  Northwestern  Christian 
University  be  founded  at  Indianapolis  as  soon  as  a  sufficient  amount  ol  funds  can  be  raised 
to  commence  it,  and  that  a  committee  of  seven  be  appointed  at  this  meeting  to  take  the  pre- 
liminary steps  in  reference  to  the  founding  and  endowing  of  such  an  institution." 

Foremost  among  the  men  who  supported  the  educational  movement  was  Ovid  Butler, 
a  \cry  prominent  citizen  of  Indianapolis,  who  devotedh'  served  the  cause  of  education  the 
greater  part  of  his  life.  As  chairman  of  the  committee  of  seven,  he  drew  up  the  charter 
that  was  granted  by  the  Indiana  Legislature  to  Northwestern  Christian  University,  January 
15,  1850.  The  following  excerpt  is  evidence  that  it  is  one  of  the  most  liberal,  pious  and 
charitable  charters  ever  granted  in  the  Hoosicr  state: 

"To  found  and  maintain  an  institution  of  learning  of  the  highest  class,  for  the  edu- 
cation of  the  youth  of  all  parts  of  the  United  States;  to  establish  in  said  institution  depart- 
ments or  colleges  for  the  instructing  of  the  students  in  every  branch  of  liberal  and  profes- 
sional education;  to  educate  and  prepare  suitable  teachers  for  the  common  schools  ot  the 
country;  to  teach  and  inculcate  the  Christian  faith  and  Christian  morality,  as  taught  in  the 
sacred  scriptures,  discarding  as  uninspired  and  without  authority  all  writings,  formulas, 
creeds  and  articles  of  faith  subsequent  thereto;  and  to  promote  the  sciences  and  arts." 

During  the  following  two  years  the  committee  was  occupied  with  its  assigned  task  of 
raising  funds  for  the  endowment  of  the  proposed  University  A  campaign  to  raise  $75,000 
by  the  sale  of  stock  was  inaugurated  in  March,  1850,  by  F.lder  (ohn  O'Kanc.  .According 
1(1  the  July,  1S^1  is<ue  of  the  "Christian  Record,"  a  monthly  publication  of  the  Christian 
Church,   :f2v000  worth  of  ^tock  was  sold  within  ^ix  months. 


[e.] 


PRESENT    ADMINISTRATION    BITI.DING 


the 

amount 

sue 

-CSS  per- 

But 

cr    gave 

Ave 

lue   and 

The  editor  further  explained  that  "Brother  O'Kane  has  not  yet  visited  one-tenth  of 
the  congregations  and  brethren  in  the  state  oi  Indiana  and  has  not,  we  believe,  been  out 
of  the  state  at  all.  The  brethren  everywhere  see  the  propriety  and  even  the  necessity  of 
such  an  institution  and  are  only  waiting  to  be  called  on  to  take  the  stock.  The  brethren 
in  our  sister  states  of  Ohio,  Michigan,  Illinois,  Iowa,  Wisconsin  and  perhaps  Kentucky  will 
unite  with  us  in  building  up  an  institution  of  learning  of  the  highest  order.  The  point 
chosen  for  its  location  is  very  favorable.  Indianapolis  is  emphatically  the  Cit\  of  Railroads 
?nd,  of  course,  eas\'  of  access  to  the  whole  country.  Bv  the  time  that  the  institution  gets  into 
operation  we  shall  have  some  six  or  eight  railroads  running  into  the  city  .md  two  or  three 
plank  roads." 

Bv  June  22,  1852,  the  agent  secured  subscriptions  for  the  entire  $75,0011 
required  by  the  charter  before  a  board  of  directors  could  he  organized.  Thi 
mitted  the  committee  to  consider  a  campus  site  and  building  plans.  Ovid 
twenty-five  acres  of  wooded  land,  near  the  edge  of  Indianapolis,  at  College 
Thirteenth  Street.  The  building  contracts  were  let  in  July,  1853.  William  Tinsley,  an 
architect  from  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  drew  up  plans  for  a  Gothic  structure,  three  stories  in 
height,  with  an  east  and  west  wing,  but  the  west  wing  was  the  only  part  that  was  built. 

November  1,  185  5,  Northwestern  Christian  University  opened.  This  was  a  great 
day  for  Indianapolis  and  for  all  the  member*  of  the  Christian  Church,  whose  diligent 
labors  had  made  possible  better  educational  facilities  for  Hoosier  settlers.  Exercises  were 
held  in  the  new  chapel  in  the  atternoon  and  at  thi;  Masonic  Temple  in  the  evening  to 
accommodate  the  many   interested   citizens  and   distinguished  guests. 

The  beginning  of  instruction  'was  deeply  significant,  for  it  meant  the  opening  of  a 
university  in  the  great  Middle  West  that  admitted  men  and  women  of  all  races.  North- 
western's  liberal  principles  were  far  in  advance  of  those  of  contemporary  schools.  Women 
students  were  received  on  the  same  basis  as  men;  all  religious  denominations  were  wel- 
comed, and  all  students  were  permitted  to  elect  their  own  courses.  The  last  was  an  inno- 
vation, attempted   previously  only  at   Brown  and   Bethan^'. 

One  hundred  and  thirteen  enrolled  the  first  year  under  a  faculty  of  five  members, 
consisting  of  John  Young,  president  and  professor  of  natural  sciences  and  law;  .Allen  R. 
Benton,  professor  ot  ancient  languages  and  literature;  George  W.  Hoss,  professor  of  mathe- 
matics and  civil  engineering;    fames  R.  Challen,  professor  of  English,  and  Love  H.  Jameson, 


[85] 


MJMIMfTRAIION   AND   SCIKNCE   BUILDINGS 


jn  assistant  professor.  All  of  these  were  learned  teachers,  capable  of  inspiring  their  stu- 
dents with  high  ideals  of  living.  They  gave  graduating  exercises  for  only  three  the  first 
lear.  The  late  Nancv  Burns  .Atkinson  was  the  first  woman  to  finish  and  one  of  the  first 
women  in  the  United  States  to  receive  a  B.  S.  degree. 

Regarding  women  students,  the  faculty  experienced  considerable  diificulty  in  handling 
situations  and  deciding  questions.  Regulations  were  passed  that  required  young  ladies, 
during  recitation  hours,  to  be  under  the  immediate  care  of  the  lady  professor  and  to  meet 
men  students  onlv  in  the  recitation  rooms.  Degrees  offered  to  women  are  described  in 
one  of  the  earlv  catalogues  as  the  "mistress  of  science  degree"  and  the  "degree  of  mistress 
of  art."  The  former  was  conferred  upon  the  ccmpletion  of  a  required  three-year  woman's 
collegiate  course,  and  the  latter  was  given  upon  the  completion  of  a  regular  tour-year 
man's  collegiate  course. 

In  the  verv  earliest  vears  of  the  University,  the  students  had  little  to  occupy  their 
lime  besides  scholastic  pursuits.  There  were  no  athletic  contests,  student  activities  and 
fraternities.  Northwestern  in  those  days  wa<  a  place  for  only  those  who  wished  to  get  a 
college  education. 

However,  the  routine  ot  the  school  was  broken  up  somewhat  in  1861.  One  hundred 
and  eightv-four  Northwestern  students  enlisted  in  the  service  of  their  country  after  Fort 
Sumter  was  fired  upon.  .Academic  work  was  carried  on  with  great  difficulty.  Camp 
Morton  was  located  so  near  the  campus  that  fifes  and  drums  could  be  heard  as  the  soldiers 
in  blue  marched  hv.  In  1X6.^,  the  attendance  decreased  to  fifty  students  and  one  graduate, 
nnd  disabled  soldiers  were  given   free  tuition. 

It  was  not  long  after  the  war,  howe\er,  before  the  University  became  firmly  estab- 
lished again.  In  1X70,  the  facult\-  numbered  twenty  and  the  student  body,  .H5.  The 
development  of  the  school  was  made  possible  at  this  time  by  the  endowment  of  several 
academic  chairs.  The  first  was  the  Demia  Butler  chair  of  English  Literature,  endowed 
by  Ovid  Butler,  in  memory  of  his  daughter  who  was  the  first  woman  to  graduate  from 
the  full  classical  course  of'  Northwestern.  This  marked  the  establishment  of  the  first 
English  department  in  an  Indiana  college.  It  was  headed  by  Miss  Catharine  Merrill,  a 
teacher  of  rare  abilit\-  and  influence,  who  was  the  second  woman  to  hold  a  position  on  a 
faculty  of  an  .American  college.  Dean  Eveh  n  Butler,  granddaughter  of  the  donor,  holds 
this    professorship    at    the    present    time.       Other    additions    included:    the    Law    School     in 


[B6] 


BONA    •I'HO\IP'-l)\     I   II   r  XK'l 

1S70,  the  [ereni^'  Anderson  chair  in  Greek  Language  and  Literature,  the  Armstrong  chair 
of  Germanic  Language?,  the  Reeves  chair  of  Biblical  Literature  and  the  Catharine  Merrill 
chair  of  English  Literature. 

hi  1873,  the  Board  of  Directors  decided  to  change  the  location  of  the  Lhiiversity  to 
Irvington.  This  decision  grew  out  of  the  fact  that  the  school  was  greatly  handicapped  by 
an  insufficiencv  of  funds  and  that  the  College  Avenue  site  could  be  sold  for  a  good  price. 
Construction  began  the  following  vear  on  the  Administration  Building  which  was  com- 
pleted in  1875.  Listruction  began  immediately  although  the  dormitory,  observatory,  power 
house  and  gvm  were  not  completed  until  later.  At  the  formal  opening,  September  15, 
between  5  00  and  600  citizens  attended  the  chapel  exercises,  perhaps  in  response  to  the 
I'ollowing  letter  which  was  sent  out  bv  President  Burgess  for  publication  in  the  In/t'uui- 
jpolii  ]oun!iil : 
"To  the   Editor  of  the  Jourih^l: 

10  A.  M.  Rev.  Lsaac  Errett  of  Connersville  will  deliver  the  address.  A  basket 
dinner  will  be  served  on  the  grounds,  and  it  is  hoped  that  friends  of  the  L^niversity  will 
provide  bountifulh  for  the  occasion  and  that  none  ma}  suffer  hunger.  .A  train  will  leave 
the  Union  Station  at  9;10  .A.  \L,  the  round  trip  being  only  25  cents.  .At  Irvington,  those 
having  baskets  will  be  met  at  the  depot  with  conveyances  for  the  same,  which  will  be 
safeh'  deposed  in  the  building  until  needed." 

The  name.  Northwestern  Christian  University,  w'as  changed  in  1877  to  Butler,  in 
recognition  of  Ovid  Butler,  who,  in  addition  to  giving  the  school  the  largest  subscription 
and  the  College  Avenue  site,  served  as  president  of  the  Board  of  Directors  for  twenty  years. 
He  was  neither  in  favor  of  changing  the  name  nor  the  location,  but  his  disappointments 
did  not  alter  his  allegiance  to  the  school  he  founded.  His  birthd.ay,  February  7,  was  cele- 
brated as  Founder's  Day  for  the  first  time  in   1882. 

.As  to  student  actiiities,  literari-  societies  w'ere  the  first  to  creep  into  the  strictl\-  academic 
life  of  Northwestern  and  Butler.  Their  purpose  was  to  study  the  arts  of  conversation, 
debating  and  oratory.  The  Mathesian  and  Pythonian  Literary  Societies  were  both  estab- 
lished during  the  first  session  of  Northwestern;  the  .Athenian  Society,  in  1867,  for  women 
students  onlv;  Philokurian  Literary  Society,  in  1869,  for  ministerial  students,  and  the  Demia 
Butler  Literary  Society,  in  1881.  They  first  met  in  a  professor's  lecture  room  or  in  a  private 
home   but   later   secured   their  own   quarters   at   school    where   the\'   collected    libraries.      The 


[87] 


"    II H  ^- 


--  '""''i^::^^^''^'--  .  ag;^^~ 


I    i 


.|S 


J.  * 


1     II'         II   "  ' 


».!« 


GOTHIC     ARCHITECTURE     FEATURES     PLANS     FOR     ILIIRI      |;L1I,1,R 


decreasing  interest  in  literary  societies  proved  fatal  tu  all  except  the  Philokurian,  the  onh' 
survivor  of  the  fi\"e. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  which  began  its  existence  at  Butler  in  1887,  rapidly  developed  into 
an  organization  of  wide  intiuence,  due  to  the  general  interest  in  Biblical  studies.  Several 
years  later,  in   189(1,  its  sister  organization,  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  followed. 

The  advent  of  national   fraternities  on  the  Butler  campus  also  illustrates  another  aspect 
of  the  develcpnient  of  the  school.     Phi  Delta  Theta,  the  first  fraternitv  to  enter  the  school, 
was   established   as  early   as   October   22,    1859.      The   installation   of   Indiana   Gamma   was 
significant  because   it  was  the   third   Phi   Delt  Chapter   in   Indiana   and   the  seventh   in   the 
United   States.      Rho  Chapter  of  Sigma  Chi   was  established  si.\  years  later,   in   the  spring 
of    1865.       Delta    Tau    Delta    came    in     1878    and    Kappa    Sigma,    February     17,     1891^. 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  entered  the  fraternity  ranks  in  1874;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  in  1878,  and 
Pi   Beta  Phi,  in    1897.     Although   fraternity  life  was  not  given 
the  prominence  which  it  claims  today,  still   the  establishment  ot 
these  organizations  on  the  campus,  no  doubt,  effected  a  consider- 
able change  in  college  life. 

The  historv  of  the  Butler  Colleguii  dates  back  to  |anuary, 
1886.  According  to  an  early  Drift,  "it  was  the  outgrowth  of 
,1  desire  among  the  students  to  be  represented  in  that  field  ot 
amateur  literature,  somewhat  circumscribed,  but  nevertheless, 
full  of  spirit  and  enthusiasm,  known  as  college  journalism." 
The  staff,  composed  of  two  representatives  from  each  of  the 
five  fraternities,  published  a  monthly  magazine  of  much  literar\ 
content.  Its  narrow  proportions  soon  expanded  into  a  twenty- 
tour-pagc  magazine  that  contained  as  much  school  news  as  would 
be  of  interest  to  the  outside  world,  t)gether  with  prize  ess.i}s 
and  orations  of  the  classroom.  When  Butler  became  affiliated 
with  the  Medical,  Dental  and  Law  Schools,  in  1896,  the  Cnl- 
le^^hvi  changed  from  a  monthh'  to  a  weekly.  Copy  for  the  new 
paper,  the  V ii'iveis'its  Brief,  was  contributed  hy  a  staff  from 
each  of   the   four  schools. 

The  fir^t  Butler  Drifi  appeared  in  1891.  The  enterprise 
\va>    undert.iken    bv    the    frateniitie--,    who    formed    a    "Board    of 


[Be] 


\ 


■  W 


frvit 


-r 


^K1  llll   l!l'  m:u"  commkrcl   r,L'ii.i)i> 


Editors".  It  was  a  quaint  book  of  about  100  pages.  The  aim  and  number  of  courses,  pains- 
takingly described  by  the  head  professor  in  each  of  the  departments,  the  crude  artwork  and 
the  old-fashioned  photogravures  of  the  facultv  and  the  few  fraternities  composed  the  con- 
tent of  the  book.  The  Senior  Class  later  undertook  its  publication.  However,  since  1909, 
the  responsibility  has  rested  with  the  Junior  Class.  An  interestmg  collection  ot  these  early 
Drifts  can  be  found  in  the  Bona  Thompson  Library. 

In  1896,  Butler  University  became  one  of  the  four  schools  of  the  Uni\"ersity  ot  Indian- 
apolis, by  virtue  of  its  affiliation  with  the  Medical,  Law  and  Dental  Schools  of  this  city, 
and  the  Board  of  Directors  adopted  the  name,  "Butler  College",  rather  than  "University", 
to  designate  the  undergraduate  department  of  liberal  arts  and  sciences.  The  consolidation, 
which  was  effected  to  further  the  interests  of  higher  education,  w-as  quite  practical,  since 
the  students  from  the  four  schools  united  in  all  school  enterprises.  The  organization  dis- 
banded in   1905. 

Athletics  have  had  an  equally  long  and  interesting  history 
as  these  other  activities.  Football,  especially,  has  been  in  the 
swing  since  18S5,  when  Butler  won  the  state  championship  for 
the  first  time.  It  was  largelv  through  Butler's  efforts  that  foot- 
ball gained  and  maintained  its  great  success  in  Indiana.  In  the 
autumn  of  1887,  the  Indianapolis  Athletic  Association  formed  a 
football  le.ague,  consisting  of  Indiana,  Wabash,  Hanover,  Frank- 
lin and  Butler.  Baseball  did  not  receive  the  enthusiasm  that 
football  did  until  later  years,  even  though  a  state  league  was 
formed.  Tennis  attracted  some  attention.  Doubles  and  single-; 
were  annually  played  off  b^-  the  members  of  the  "Racket  Club". 
Bicycling  enthusiasts  also  organized  a  club  for  both  men  and 
women  in  1891.  Basketball  was  later  included  in  Butler's  field 
of  sports,  but  the  schedules  were  much  more  lenient  than  today's, 
just  as  their  oufits  were  more  cumbersome  than  those  of  the 
modern  thinlv-clads. 

Butler  was  first  represented  in  the  Oratorical  Contest  of 
Indiana  in  1875,  fiftv  years  ago,  by  Samuel  J.  Tomlinson,  '75. 
Much  prominence  was  formerly  given  to  oratory  and  debating, 
and   splendid   support  was  given   the   teams   who   debated   against 


[83] 


fuch  schools  a;  DePauw,  Notre  Dame, 
Earlham  and  Wabash.  It  is  interesting 
to  know  that  Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  which 
today  is  one  of  the  prominent  national 
debating  honoraries,  was  founded  at 
Butler  College   in    1908. 

Few  Butler  students  toda^"  know  that 
their  school  was  formerly  affiliated  with 
Chicago  University.  During  the  sum- 
mer of  1898,  the  trustees  of  the  two 
institutions  entered  into  an  agreement, 
whereby  everv  student  with  a  B.  A.  de- 
gree from  Butler  could  receive  a  B.  A. 
degree  from  Chicago,  upon  the  comple- 
tion of  one  quarter's  additional  studv 
there.  Final  e.\amination  questions  had 
to  be  approved  bv  Chicago  offici'  '3  before 
the  Butler  faculty  could  u^e  them. 
Though  the  College  submitted  to  certain 
other  regulations,  the  affiliation  did  not 
compromise  its  independence.  The  affili- 
ation was  dissolved  in  1910  bv  mutual 
agreement. 

Commencement    exercises     formerly 

required    an    entire   week,    during   which 

time  Irvington  residents  entertained  guests 

.;t  their  homes.     The  ti\e  literar}'  societies  gave  intellectual  exhibitions.     The  Baccalaureate 

Sermon  came  on  Sunday,  the  Alumni  Banquet  on  Thursday,  and  the  commencement  exercises 

01?  Friday.     The  Seniors  read  essays  and  delivered  orations. 

In  1910,  the  College  of  Missions  was  established  in  Irvington  and  immediately  became 
affiliated  with  Butler.  By  special  arrangements,  the  students  of  one  ma\-  elect  courses  in 
the  other. 

.After  the  United  States  entered  the  World  War,  .April  6,  1917,  Butler  men  eagerly 
entered  the  service  of  their  countr}'  for  the  third  time.  .At  a  mass  meeting  of  the  men  of 
the  College,  on  March  3,  a  large  majority  passed  a  resolution,  providing  for  temporary, 
compulsory  and  universal  military  training.  In  a  month,  a  squad  of  sevent\'  men  drilled  on 
Irwin  Field  under  Captain  Hurt  at  6:30  A.  M.  and  at  3:30  P.  M.  The  campus  was 
immediatel}'  converted  into  a  martial-looking  government  post  by  the  erection  of  two 
barracks,  a  bath  house,  a  mess  hall  and  a  canteen.  The  college  curriculum  had  to  be  enlarged 
to  offer  courses  necessary  for  the  264  soldier-students,  as  well  as  the  regular  students. 
During  the  %ears  1918  and   1919,  the  College  continued  as  best  it  could,  though  the  attend- 


made  up  largely  of  women  and  underclassmen, 
nished  and  regulated  a  hospital,  and  the  Y.  W.  C.  .A. 
remembered  every  Butler  student  in  service  at  Christ- 
mas, 1917.  The  fraternities,  besides  doing  Red  Cross 
work,  bought  bonds  and  adopted  French  or  Belgium 
war  orphans.  More  than  800  Butler  men  served  their 
country  during  the  world  conflict  and  learned  invalu- 
able lessons  of  sacrifice  and  of  de\()tion  to  Aulx. 
Memorial  services  were  held  on  December  14,  1919, 
in  honor  of  the  sixteen  who  did  not  return. 

The  years  of  readiustment,  following  the  war, 
ha\e  Hcn  an  almost  phenomenal  development  in  Butler 
College  \vhich  is  celebrating  the  seventieth  anniversar\' 
of  Us  founding  this  year.  The  enrollment  of  the 
H  hool   has  increased  almost  six  time-  in  the  last   decade. 


But' 


er  women 


impro\iscd,   fur- 


[.o] 


i,!,i 


S?^^ 


and    today    the    Freshman    Class    outnum-  ■  ■■" 

bcrs    the    entire    enrollment    ot    ten    ^cars 

ago.      The   registration    in    1914-1915 

records    266    students.       B\'    a    consistent 

and    gradual    increase    in    attendance,    the 

enrolhnent   of    1924-192  5    is    1478,    72  5 

ot   whom  arc  men  and  753   are  women. 

Dr.   Robert    Judson   .Ale'i'   now   heads  [1 

a    faculty   of    sl.\ty-onc    members,    which  § 

number,    when    comp.ared    with    the    first  ( 

facult}'   group   of    five   and   the   group   of  , 

thirty-three   in    1918,   illustrates  the  cred-  ',     .* 

itable  progress  of  the  school.    This  increase  '  ,     ' 

has  necessarily  taken  place  simultaneously  ^^fe^         I 

with    the    enlargement    and    addition    of  '7^  4l  ' 

college    departments.      The    courses    ot  ,' 

stud:",    including    all    subjects    leading    t;)  "' '  '         i     ,  J 

the  degrees  of  B.  A.,  B."  S.,  M.  .A.,\ind  >       '  \ 

M.    S.,    are    included    in    twenty    depart-  i  '  hf  '■■ 

ments   and   210   courses.      In    an    attempt  £  1 

to  meet  the  varied  and  insistent  demands  -    _,__ 

of   the   community  and   state,    Butler  has  ~^^S 

especially  increased  its  courses  in  Business  jlmiia, wj,,iW.-j. 

.Administration,    Home    Economics,    Soci-  i„pi  '.^      *'^«,i  '^"— 

ology.  Journalism,  Education  and  Relig- 
ion. In  the  fall  of  1924,  the  Metropoli- 
tan School  of  Music  and  Fine  .Arts  and  the  John  Herron  .Art  Institute  affiliated  with  Butler. 

The  few  student  activities  of  the  old  Northwestern  University  have  increased  as  rapidly 
as  the  enrollment,  especially  in  the  past  few  years.  Honorary  and  departmental  organiza- 
tions and  fraternities  hold  the  attention  of  the  students  in  all  phases  of  campus  life.  In 
athletics,  Butler  has  made  remarkable  progress.  Pat  Page  has  built  up  an  athletic  m.achine 
that  has  caused  the  name  of  Butler  to  be  flashed  frcni  coast  to  coast. 

However,  for  several  lears,  the  equipment  at  Irvington  has  been  overta.xed.  Conse- 
quently, the  Board  of  Directors  purchased  246  acres  at  Fairview  in  the  spring  of  1923,  at 
a  cost  of  $200,000  and  launched  an  endowment  campaign  to  raise  $1,500,000.  It  could 
not  have  chosen  a  more  ideal  site  than  Fairview  with  its  rolling,  wooded  ground,  extending 
from  Sunset  Boule\"ard  to  the  Canal  and  White  River,  and  from  Fort}'-second  to  Fifty- 
fourth  Streets. 

The  outstanding  events  in  the  dri\-e  for  a  better  and  bigger  Butler,  during  the  last 
twelve  months,  have  included  reaching  the  endowment  fund  goal,  increasing  the  building 
tund,  completing  payment  for  the  new  site,  adoption  of  architectural  plans  for  the  future 
plant  and  the  enlistment  generalh'  ot   support  lor  the  institution. 

Under  the  direction  of  John  W.  .Atherton,  finan- 
cial secretary  of  Butler,  the  campaign  has  gone 
ahead  steadily  and  with  gratifying  results.  The  present 
endowment  is  $1,073,000,  an  over-subscription  of  the 
original  amount  sought.  One  of  the  not.able  things 
connected  with  the  building  fund  was  the  start,  early 
this  year,  to  raise  $1,000,000  before  December  3 1', 
1925,  this  sura  to  be  used  in  erecting  buildings.  Wil- 
liam G.  Irwin  and  his  sister,  Mrs.  Z.  T.  Sweeney,  of 
Columbus,  pledged  $300,000  to  this  fund,  providing 
the  remaining  $700,000  is  raised.  Several  substantial 
pledges  have  been  announced  since  then,  .md  Mr. 
.Atherton  is  confident  the  million  will  be  in  hind  when 
the  :-ear  ends. 


[B,] 


Full  payment  has  been  made  for  the  Fairview  Park  site  and  the  mortgage  was  burned 
with  appropriate  ceremonies. 

Robert  Frost  Daggett,  architect  for  the  new  buildings,  has  worked  out  pleasing  plans 
in  the  collegiate  Gothic  style.  His  tentative  program  was  accepted  by  the  College  authori- 
ties. Work  on  the  drawings,  plans  and  specifications  is  now  being  pushed,  so  that  thev  ma^' 
be  submitted  to  contractors  for  bids  on  actual  construction. 

The  Butler  Board  has  set  aside  ground  at  the  south  side  of  the  campus  for  fraternity  and 
sorority  buildings.  The  sale  of  lots  to  the  campus  organizations  is  now  in  progress.  Certain 
restrictions  will  govern  the  expense  of  construction  in  order  to  eliminate  extravagance  and 
make  the  homes  of  equal  value.  Priority  in  the  selection  of  lots  for  fraternities,  sororities 
and  other  organizations  is  based  on  the  date  of  their  establishment  at  Butler. 

The  building  committee  has  been  at  work  grading  the  campus  and  arranging  the  pre- 
liminary program  of  beautification,  preparatory  to  the  beginning  of  actual  building  opera- 
tions. In  this  connection,  the  city  administration  has  given  hearty  and  enthusiastic  co-opera- 
tion. It  has  promised  to  build  a  boulevard  that  will  encircle  the  entire  campus  and  to 
widen  the  streets  approaching  the  college  grounds. 

In  every  department  connected  with  the  work  of  moving  Butler  trom  Irvington  to 
the  new  Fairview  site,  satisfactory  progress  has  been  made.  The  task  is  one  that  cannot 
be  ccmpleted  overnight.  The  authorities  realize  that  they  are  building  for  a  century  or 
more  in  the  future,  and  the  foundation  they  lav  will  provide  the  basis  on  which  the  cultural 
future  of  the  communitv  will  rest. 


ie"^s4^^^rs« 


[s.] 


Activities 


Bulldogs  Trail 


After  Receiving  Diploiiiiis 


P.irt'nipjnts  in 
''Class  Z)JV" 


Listeiihii^  to  Hji <\i/iiiirc\ite  Sennoii 


'Piper''  Cjit 


AIhvdu  Siiffei 


Butler^s  mere  handful  of 
track  stars,  outnumbered  bs 
Notre  Dame,  gained  individual 
honors  in  the  Indiana  Inter- 
collegiate Track  and  Field 
Meet,  held  at  South  Bend,  Max 
24,  1924,  and  took  second 
place  zvith  45  points.  Notre 
Dame  a-as  first  zcith  ii-'-t 
points. 


They^re  o^ 


Caplain-decC   Gray   is   about   to    break   the  tape   in  third  place   at 
'the  end   of  100-yard  dasA. 


/  t^^kx 


^«sHjiiaasii£  *) 


A  ig  easily  clears  the  bar   i'^r  j  nice  lump. 


"^^ 


Cajlain  (iriggs,   high  point  man  of  meet,  covers   120-yard 
high   hurdles   in    -.15  2 ,  5. 


Northa?/!  makes  a  long  leap  in  the  bn/ad  iiimp. 


hi  1921 ,  Butler  scoreil  b  point >  }ii  ihe  stjte 

meet;  in  1922,  19;  hi  192.^,  3S  and 

III  192-1,  -15. 


Si/\iier  on  the  strai^litjzcay 


Piit  sizes  up  Cartier  Field. 


S/\u/fl  Quill  gii'ule,!  the  n-nzcdi  over  the  grniiiids  hefore  the  •i.ime. 


Josephiiit      () 
borne,  AutLo 
Direr  I  or      I 
Pageant 


Clarire  Heaiirirk,  zvith  her  tZL-entx-foiir  Ladies  of  the  Court,  rez'eals  her  id  en  tit  \ 
as  Oiieen. 


October 


Sp-'iiig  Flo:i 


ZereliLi  Riiinuh, 

Spirit  of  ALiy   ^J'i/i,/. 

anil  Spirits 


Delhi  Tail  DfliSs  Tooiu-rvilli-  Tr',1- 
ley,  filoteii  l/y  Paul  Hill,  zcoi:  ilie 
Sfhhix  silver  trofhy  for  tlie  best  float 
ill  the  Homecoming  -parade,  October 
IS,  1924.  Thirty  decorated  floats  and 
ISO   aiitoinohiles  zvere   in   line. 


Biology  Club 


iiig    Cijiiiinittee,    and    }lh    Four   Parade    Marshals 

Morrison    Davis,    Thomas    F.    Sinifh,    Joe 

Creiiielsparher  and  Cc-or^c  Srlnimafhei 


WM:''^'mM 


Crii^'^s    kirks    «0dl    over    the    posts    after    Paul 
rrossed  Centei:ary\i  goal  to  tie  rouiit. 


Kappa's   \]'eliome  Inn 


Parade   halts  on  Circle   for  a  pep  session.      Speakers  and  yell  leaders 
are  on  English  Hotel  platform. 


Fros/i 


Treihman  ami  Sophomore  Pres'ideiiti 
and  the  zceapon  ■zch'tih  spurred  the  Sophs 
on  to  z''irtor\ 


Sophs    t.:il   to    srore.      Ball    is  a  foot 
irom   ooal  line. 


A  real  srrap,  Kovenii^e,   _'o,   ]924 


Soplioi'tores  are  reads  for  action 


Btitler  celebrated  its  jurts-lhiiii  Foiimler^s  Duy, 
Fe/iniary  7,  /'»  commemoration  of  the  one  hundred  and 
tzi-enty-thlrd  birthday  of  Ovid  Butler.  Dr.  Charles  Hub- 
bard Judd,  Dean  of  tlie  School  of  Education,  of  the  Uni- 
z-ersity  of  Chicago,  zcas  the  principal  ipeaker  of  the 
morning  services  held  in  the  chapel.  His  subject  zcas  ".4 
Nezc  Humanism  Suited  to  the  Modern  Conditions'". 
Seniors  appeared  in  cap  and  gozcn  on  this  occasion  for  the 
first  time  in  their  collegiate  life. 

The  celebration  zias  concluded  by  a  banquet  in  the 
Riley  Room  of  the  Claypool  Hotel.  Speeches  zcere  given 
by  Dr.  Judd-  Dr.  Robert  J.  Aley,  Frederick  E.  Shorte- 
nieier.  Secretary  of  Stale  and  a  Butler  graduate;  John  E. 
Spiegel,  President  of  the  Butler  Men's  Club;  Professor 
Elijah  N.  Johnson,  Head  of  the  Mathematics  Department, 
and   Victor   T nitty,   Senior  representative. 


Regislrjiiol! 
Day 


Chun,-,'   w,'W  ■',■;;   ,;.../;/   .1//j..   <.'.•. Ito'i. 


Miimn't   feed    ha. 
ket  squad. 


1924  Pro?,!  King 
and  Oiieen 


StuJxiiii;,  May.he 


Kdppas  have  best' 

stunt  at  Senior 

\nide'Alle. 


The  '25  .lia/ior  P,oin  -.ca>  j  ^'Pn,,,  to  Re-uemher.  The  ronunillfe  -cuk 
<'>•!, fjied  of  Tom  Sm'ith,  ,/n,h;,uiii ,  Joe  Grenielsfarher,  hmbiess  „iai,a<-er-  Pen 
Wjten  ami  Lester  ISiice-.cdNiter.  '"■ 


Toiii'i!   C.iipttiin 


WihuihU-  P/jx,; 


THE  BUTLER  COLLEGIAN 


INIHANAI'OLIS.  IM),  Tl'KSDAV,   MAY   19,  11125 


1925  DRIFT  TO  ENTER  NATIONAL  ANNUAL  CONTEST 


FIRS!  Ill  COLLEGE  IS  REPRESENe 


STdia  i;!- lllMKTSKKADSl.lhKAMODKKN 

HISTOKV,  HUT  VAKiKTV  IS  SPICK  OF  IIFK 


s,nxM,.sjI)RIFTlSKSl!KST 
„\""^  COVFK  MATFKIAI.S 


HfADUlARrfKs     IN    CHIC\CO 


PRIZE    FOR   PUZZLE   SOLUTION 


M\NY      UNUSUAL      SECTIONS 


SMMi  ^r\iFH)ns 

l>l((,bSTVET  DRII'T 


n;,;;;.MS'.,-.r.u:^ 

ROB!  SlirS  IRE  1025 

TtSEi'. 

ORIEI ISJE8I  EVER 

''ifiM;- 

RILEY   WORKS  HARD   ON  ADS 

\NM  \l  IS  I'RINTRK 

iS^S^ 

onoiiii\of.vi'w:r   '  „'.-;-,-. ,.  ...kI 

►;• 

section    cnlled    the    Uni- 

.■■^*stl■^n   Cliristian    col- 
|..lan,s  tur  the-  new  Eut- 

,    of    Hillon    U.    Brown. 

■oarJortliri-clurs,  Prcsi- 

-uiy  nf  ihe  Butler  en- 
.!i   E.  Collon,  aivl  Denn 

liiUon    tu    his    phase    of 

rmincd  by\heir"senro"r- 
Lier  faculty.     There  are 

act.vii.es  included  for 

Mure.    Individual  phoLo- 

e    officera    of    the    four 


PR4ISL  DMFT  lll(.IIL\ 
ENGRA\l.\(,CO.  HtADS 


I  he  1025  Hiitl.r  Orili  uill  ]„■  liy  far  the  (incst 
iiiiiuhI  cviT  ijsuid  :il  Butkr  Collcf;.'.  It  is  l>cin<; 
print*  )l    hy 

Barnes  Gault  <S:  Co. 

"The  Color  Printers  oj  Indianapolis" 
Cenlui\    Buildiiii' 


S(j/?!c  of  the  truph'ics  Pat's  iciir- 
nors  /nrcr  ico/i  ui  the  past  five  years. 
W'/iat  eoulJ  he  in  ore  fitti//g  than  to 
elose  the  BiiIldo[i,  Trail  icit/i  siieh  a 
display  '< 


Hono 


varies 


PROF.    EMJAH    JOH-\SON,    PRES 


Thi  Kappa  Thi 

TWENTY-FOUR  Seniors,  hftcon  percent  of  the  192  5  class  receiving  the  highest 
grades,  were  Initiated  into  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  national  honor  societv,  on  Honor  Da'V', 
May  7.  They  are:  Ralph  Snyder,  93.78;  Pearl  Soltau,  93.21  ;'Leona  M.  K.iyley. 
93.13;  Floyd  Umbenhower,  93.04;  Mary  Stokes,  92.65;  Hester  Baker,  92.30;  Margaret 
Kluger,  92'.09;  Victor  Twltty,  91.89;  Frank  C.  Libkings,  89.89;  Mildred  L.  Medlani, 
89.79;  Esther  F.  Adams,  89.66;  Mary  V.  Book,  89.59;  Irene  L.  Seuel,  89.42;  Lillian  J. 
Martin,  89.37;  Forest  Caldwell,  89.34;  Chester  L.  Fuchtman,  89.06;  Helen  Hoover, 
88.73;  Anna  Pollak,  88.43;  Lena  F.  Weltknecht,  87.96;  Mildred  Stilz,  87.84;  Louise 
Padou,  87.61  ;  Ethel  Hittle  McDanlcl,  87.34;  Dema  Kennedy,  87.24  and  Dals^'  F.  Schulz, 
87.11. 

The  officers  are:  Professor  Elijah  Johnson,  president;  f-'rofessor  William  L.  Rich- 
ardson, vice-president;  Miss  Emll}'  Helming,  secretary,  and  Professor  Juna  M.  Lutz, 
treasurer. 

The  fdllowing  weix  iinnminccd  at  the   Honiecuminjr  boniire: 

First  Row— Helen  Hoover,  Frank  Lihkings,  Hester  Baker,  Ralph   Snyder 

Second   Row — Floyd   Umbenhower,  Leona   Kaley,   Chester  Fuchtman 

Third  Ro«— Mary  Stokes,   Mildred  Medlani,   Esther  Adams,  Mary  V.   Rook 


["■■] 


MARTHA  STEELF   CORYA,    PRES. 

Tlii  'Delta  'Phi 

PHI  Dl'lLTA  PHI,  n.uion.i!  honor.iry  org.miz.itioii,  w.iv  in-t.illcJ  on  the  Butler  c.impus 
in  1920.  The  membership  is  composed  of  both  fr.iternit\-  .md  non-fratcrnitv 
\vomen  who  co-operate  in  the  maintenance  oi  a  democratic  teeling  among  Butler 
girls  and  in  the  furtherance  of  school  spirit.  Two  representatives  from  each  of  the 
women's  Greek  letter  fraternities  and  four  from  the  non-fraternity  group  are  selected  to 
membership  at  the  end  of  the  Sophomore  year,  so  that  there  is  a  Junior  and  Senior  repre- 
sentative in   the  organization  at  the  same  time. 

Phi  Delta  Phi  sponsors  in  the  spring  semester  the  annual  Kid  Kaper  which  is  attended 
bv  all  women  student'  attired  in  unique  juvenile  wearing  apparel.  Only  the  most  youthful 
iorms  ot   entertainment  are   indulged   in. 


Fir^t   Ro«— Doris  Smith    (Sfcret.iry ),    Suf    Harmon,   Wilm.l   Tully,   M.irg.i 
t    Si.  Ill    D   1    til    Bi    u 


Kvigi-iii.i   lirouks. 


Stc  n  I    R  w  — lldtn    H 
L  II  I    Sm  til     lu^.^    Aslii    in 


\  irsini.i   Curtis,    Gl.idys   Cdlins 


[,,5] 


?^-=^ 


RERERT    BULL,    PRES. 

Sphinx 

A  GROUP  of  Butler  Greeks,  realizing  the  need  of  an  organization  that  would  pro- 
mote and  encourage  -worthy  activities  of  Butler  and  fellowship  among  the  members 
of  national  fraternities,  assembled  in  1920  to  found  the  Sphinx  Club.  The  charter 
members  were  initiated  b^^  the  ritual  of  the  Wabash  Sphinx  who  in  turn  had  received  it 
from  the  Indiana  Chapter. 

Membership  into  the  organization  is  deemed  an  honor  and  is  restricted  to  members 
of  national  fraternities  who  have  become  outstanding  in  some  form  of  university  life. 
Meetings  are  held  semi-monthlv  at  the  chapter  houses  where  campus  problems  are  dis- 
cussed. The  ensignia  of  a  member  is  a  gold  Sphinx  head  worn  below  the  fraternity  pin, 
and  that  of  a  pledge  is  a  black  and  white  ribbon  worn  in  the  coat  lapel. 


First     Ro^^ 


-Thon 


F.     Smith     (Vi 


■  idem),    R:i 


(Secretary),    Lc 


He 


(Tn 


George  Schumacher,  Carter  Helton 

Second  Row— Paul  German,  Glenn  Duttenha%cr,  Jerome  Bash,  Ted  Liebtag,  Herbert  Hill,  Douglas  Dale 
Third  Row— Paul  Hill,  loe  Gremclspacher,  Fremont  Snyder,  Hughes  Vpdegraft,  C.  Morrison  Davis 
Fourth  Row— Riewer  Gra'ham,  Virgil  Roby,  Cuher  Godfrey,  Wilbur  Curry,  Harold  Barclay,  Scott  Ham 
Fifth   R"«— Bruce  Matlock,   Eucene  ColHay,  Vallnrous  McLcay,  Eugene  Clifford,  James  Cummins 


[nc   I 


-o 


f.l  RAI.n    WOODS,    PHES. 


Skulls 


I 


X  the  fall  of  1920,  Coach  Harlan  O.  Page  organized  the  Skull?  Cluh  to  support   Butler 
in    all    branches   ot    endeavor,    to    promote   all    worthy   campus    projects   and    to    form    an 
organized  body  of  men  to  act  as  leaders  in  Butler's  activities. 
The  Skulls  is  quite  similar  to  Sphinx  in  that  it  chooses  men  who  have  pro\en  them- 
selves  loyal    to    Butler.       However,    unlike    Sphinx,    it   does    not    restrict    its    membership    t  i 
members   of   national    Greek    letter    fraternities.     It    has   done    much    to   promote    fellowship 
among  the  "B"  men. 

Meetings  are  held  semi-monthly  at  fraternity-  houses.  Members  are  recognized  bv 
a  Skull  watch  charm  and  black  and  white  knitted  caps.  Pledges  are  known  b\'  a  black 
ribbon  w'orn  in  the  coat  lapel. 


First   Row — Robert    Nipper    (Secretnry-Trensurer),    Frank    Trust,    George    Mvilholl.inJ,    Fr.i.ik    Teague, 

D.-'ve  Konold,  Carl  Bernhardt 

Second   Row — Hermon    Phillips,    Homer   Woodling,    Robert   Blessing,   Gordon    l',.ul 

Third   Row— Louis   Reichel,   Lawrence    Henderson,    D:nc    Rilsore,"  Horace   Storer.  Glenn   Grav,    Rober'. 

Reach 


^ 


?/ 


[,,7] 


]^w 


KATHARINE    I.EN\(1X,    PRES. 

Scarlet  On  ill 

ON]'',  of  the  highe-t  honor?  for  a  senior  girl  to  attain  is  to  be  elected  to  membership 
into  Scarlet  Quill  which  is  restricted  to  twelve  girls  who  are  chosen  on  the  basis 
of  scholarship,  activities  and  personality.  The  organization  strives  t3  support  all 
Butler  enterprises,  to  encourage  and  recognize  high  scholastic  standards  and  to  assist  the 
facult\-  in   the  carr\'ing  out  of  campus  traditions. 

The  goal  of  Scarlet  Quill,  since  it:-  founding  in  October,  1921,  has  been  to  petition 
Mortar  Board,  a  national  organization  with  the  same  purposes  and  membership  require- 
ments. Each  1  ear  the  organization  gives  a  dinner  for  the  Seniors  and  presents  a  scholar- 
ship to  a  Sophcmcre  girl  who  has  maintained  a  high  scholastic  average.  Black  felt  hats 
bearing  a  scarlet  Quill   is  the  distinctive  garb. 


FiRsr   Rov\ — Margaret   Schoener    (\'ice-President),    Elizabeth    Bertermann    (Secretary), 
Lillian  Martin   (Treasurer),  .Amy   Beatt\' 

Second  Row — i\Tar\-  Patia  Car\er,  Constance  Forsi  th,  Dorothea  ^^^rntz,  Louise  Padou, 


[nsj 


r- 


IKM\     ILKUII,     HKi;: 


r/' 


limes 

CHIMES,    an    honorary    society    for   junior    wMiicn,    was   established    April    14,    1924, 
under  the  auspices  of  Woman's  league.     At  th.it   time   eight  Sophomores  were  care- 
fully  selected   on    the   basis   of   personality,   co-operation    and    participation    in    school 
activities,     h'.ight   Juniors  were  chosen  as  honorary  members,  and  the  pledges  were  "spiked" 
with  gold   and   silver  ribbons  at  a  clever   Gridiron   banquet   in   the   Canteen.      Initiation   was 
held    [une  ,^,  \vhen  the  members  received  gold  pendants  in  the  shape  ot  chimes. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  introduce  Freshman  girls  to  campus  life.  To 
this  end  Chimes,  aided  by  Miss  Butler,  assisted  Freshmen  on  and  before  matriculation  day 
and  has  sp>onsored  several  successful   piarties  lor  their  benefit. 


FiRsr  Row — Sarah  Frances  Downs  (\ice-President),  Rebecca  Pitts  (Secretary-Treas- 
urer), Mary  McMeans,  Marjorie  Chiles,  \irginia  Curtis,  Irene  Seuel 

Second  Row — Lillian  Martin,  Amy  Beatty,  Constance  Forsyth 

Third  Row  —  Dorothv  Stephenson,  Dema  Kenned^',  Mar\  \  .  Book,  Dorothea  \'arnt7., 
Caroline  Godle\\  Florence  Carper 


[,,.] 


.-o 


JEANNE    BOUSLOC,    PRE5 


T//6'  Scarf  (^luh 

THE  Scarf  Club  is  an  honorary-  organization  which  was  started,  December   18,   1921, 
h\  ten  girls.     One  girl   from  each  sororltv  and  ten  unorganized  students  are  chosen 
once  a  -sear  for  scholarship  and  character.     The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  pro- 
mote good  fellowship  among  the  Butler  coeds.     The  four  officers  must  be  Sophomores. 

Meetings  are  held  every  Monday  nocn  at  school,  and  one  supper  party  is  given  each 
month  at  the  home  of  one  of  the  members.  .At  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas,  baskets  ot 
food  and  tovs  are  taken  to  those  people  who  are  in  need  of  help.  Each  semester  one  enter- 
tainment is  given  for  all  Freshman  girl^.  Miss  Nellie  Hester  and  Miss  Mary  S.  McBride 
,'re  the  sp;:nsors. 

The  officers  are:  feanne  Bouslog,  president;  Dorothy  .Avels,  vice-president;  Martha 
Zoercher,  secretary',   and    lone  Agnew,   treasurer. 


[,ao] 


Publications 


1^ 

THOMAS    F.    SMITH,    KDITDR-IN-CUI  HI' 

.   1925  ^Drift 

STAFF 

First  Ro-zi- 

AvAXELi.E  Thorp    -------  Jioiior  Assistant 

HARR^■  T.   Ice    --------  Jm/ior  Assistant 

Caroline   Godi.ev    -------  Jia/ior  Assistant 

Second  Rozv 

Frank.  C.  Atkins      --------     Art  Editor 

Dorothy  Stephentox     -     -     -      ll'o/nan's  Sports  Editor 
l^A^'MOND  V.  Ridge     -------     Sports  Editor 


iR\i^  1     I  I  RICH,    \^s  le  m  I    n)n()R 

1925  ^Drift 

STAKF 

First  Roz:- 
Pai-l  (,.   Hii.i,       -      -      -      ^      -      -      Assoriti/t'  Art  Editor 
D.Aisv   I'\  ScHULZ      ---------      Art  Staff 

JUT.IA    L.    BrETZMAN         -         -       -       -  -       -        _  I;-/  .S'/rf/f 

Second  Raze 

Robert  A.  Finnev      -----  Fre's/>///iii/  Assistcii/t 

ArsTix  JoHXSOX    ------  SopJiouiore  Assistant 

\'ioi.ET  I..  Hexdersox      -      -      -      -  Sophomore  Assistant 

Albert  \\'.   Bt.oemfcer    -      -      -      -  Sophomore  Assistant 


[,23] 


VIRGII.    V.    ROl'.Y,    BUSINESS    MANAGER 

1925  Drift 

STAI<F 

Firs/  Rozi- 
Harold  M.  Barclay       -       -     -      Assistant  Business  Mgr. 
Albert  F.   Siegml'xd      ------     Busii/fss  Staff 

St-coiid  Ro-zv 

John  Metzger       --------  Business  Staff 

BiLLiE   Mae   Kreider       ------  Business  Staff 

Lester  E.  Budd    --------  Business  Staif 


[-1 


r--. — 


WINSTON    KI1.11-,    A1J\  I   R  |■|^l^(,    MANAGER 


1925  ^Drift 

EDITOR'S  NOTE 


T 


O  the  best  of  our  ability,  we  members  of  the  staff  ha\  e  strixcn  to 
gi\"e  old  Butler  an  annual  of  which  she  will  be  proud.  W'c  have 
tried  to  portray  the  Butler  of  Toda\',  to  recall  the  Butler  of  ^'es 
terday  and  to  visualize  the  Butler  of  Tomorrow.  We  realize  the  extent  of 
our  task  and  the  meagerness  of  our  ability.  Therefore,  if  wc  ha\e  fallen 
short  in  our  endeavor,  we  ask  your  forgi\eness.  Howexer,  may  the  1926 
Drii  r  staff  profit  by  our  mistakes  and  publish  an  annual  that  will  win  the 
National  Art  Craft  Guild  Contest. 

Editor. 


[,as] 


^^^ 


^^^ 


J.\Rf,7    H.    WOOD,    ElllTOR-lN-CHIEF 


(Collegia// 

Carolinf    M.    GdDi.HV        -------  S/jfi   Sgcr^tiiry 

Lucv  S.  Ash  J  IAN          -        -        -        .        -        _        _        -  Society  Editor 

William    Bockstahlpjr    --------  Copsreader 

Harrioi   Jaehnh        ---------  Cop\redJer 

Thomas  F.  Smith       -       -        -        _        ..        .  Cop\reiuler 

Albkrt  B.  Thompson        --------  Copyrejder 

Dorothy  \'.  Dalk      ---------  Cofyreaiier 

Dorothy  a.  STtPHENSoN          -------  Cofyreader 

Aisi  i\    [oHNSov        ---------  Sports  Editor 

JoSKPH    C.     ScHLLthN           --------  SpOrtS    Staff 

Ralph  L.  Hitch        ---------  Sports  Staff 

Elizabeth  G.  Hekii-knan      -------  Society   Staff 

Justine  M.  Halliuay      --------  Society   Staff 

Dorothy  F.  Carroll      --------  Society   Staff 


[,.5] 


JOK    riREMHlSPACHKR,    RUSINKSS    MANACFR 


(^ollc^'uui 

Dorothy   N.   Evkrroad        ------._  Reporter 

Raymonu   F.   Ridge        -----.._.  Reporter 

Charlotte   R.   Gu.xtan        --------  Reporter 

Wilson  S.  Daily       ----------  Reporter 

Loi'iSE   Eleanor   R(>s<      ---------  Reporter 

IMerle    H.   Miller        ------...  Reporter 

Dorks  U.  Smith        --------_.  Reporter 

J.    Doii.LAS    Perry         ---------  Reporter 

\'iR(,iNiA   D.   CiRiij        ---------  Reporter 

Bii.LiE  Mae  Kreider      ---------  Reporlei 

\'ioLET  L.  Henderson      ---------  Reporter 

Edith  L.  Cokya        ----------  Reporter 

Paulwirth   Waldo        ---------  Reporter 

HeriMon  E.  Phillips       -       _       -       _        -        Aisistjut  HmiiieiS  Muiuger 

George  Clark     --------        CirniLitioii  Mjudi'er 


['"] 


HORACE   E.   STORER,   ASSOCIATE   EDITOR 


Qolleg 


^         lan 

BUTLKR  iournalism  has  made  rapid  strides  during  the  past  year  under  the  direction 
of  Professor  Henry  Ellis  Birdsong  who  came  to  Butler  last  fall  from  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  to  take  charge  of  the  department.  He  has  organized  a  School  of  Jour- 
nalism for  the  purpose  of  meeting  two  general  needs  of  undergraduates:  (1)  To  equip 
as  completely  as  possible  for  later  practice  those  students  who  intend  to  pursue  journalism 
as  a  profession,  and  (2)  to  afford  opportunity  for  students  taking  a  general  Liberal  Arts 
course  or  other  major  subjects  to  gain  a  practical  Insight  into  the  history,  the  purposes,  the 
workings  and  the  ideals  of  the  press,  and  to  acquire  facility  and  precision  of  expression  in 
writing — no  matter  in  what  field.  journalism  may  now  be  elected  as  a  major  subject 
toward  the  A.  B.  or  B.  S.  degree.     Ultimately  a  B.  J.  will  be  granted. 


EDITORS  AT  WORK 


[,.e] 


ALBERT  W.   ]',I,OKMKER,  ASSOCIATE   EDITOR 


Collcg 


lan 

THE  COLLEGIAN  began  its  thirty-ninth  year,  September  26,  1924,  .is  n  weekly 
jftcr  having  been  published  scnii-weekly  the  previous  semester.  The  office  was 
removed  to  Room  +  and  equipped  to  resemble  a  city  office  of  a  regular  newspaper. 
Due  to  the  efforts  of  Jabez,  Joe  Gremelspacher  and  a  conscientious  staff,  the  paper  appeared 
;emi-weeklv  after  February  10.  Professor  Birdsong's  editing  class  took  over  the  copy  desk 
and  adopted  a  stvle  sheet  the  second  semester.  The  Collegian  has  indeed  made  rapid 
progress  in  '24  and  '25,  and  indications  point  to  a  daih'  in  the  very  near  future.  One  of 
its  feature  achievements  during  the  year  was  the  scooping  of  the  Indianapolis  News  and 
Times  on  the  Centenary  Homecoming  football  game.  The  paper  was  on  Irwin  Field  a  few 
seconds  after  the  final  whistle. 


BUTLER'S  "CITY  OFFICE" 


['"] 


-€> 


Fourth  Estate 


A  DELEGATION,  composed  of  Professor  Hcnrv  E.  Birds  Jiig,  Frank  Trost,  Eugene 
Clifford,  |abez  Wood,  Joe  Grcmelspacher,  Robert  Swinehart  and  Thomas  F.  Smith, 
attended  the  national  convention  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi  at  Blocmington,  November 
18.  1924,  for  the  purpose  of  getting  permission  to  petition  in  behalf  of  the  Fourth  Estate 
Club.  Permission  was  granted  a  few  weeks  later,  and  the  club  mailed  out  tormal  petitions 
in  the  spring  to  fortv  chapters  and  the  national  officers.  No  word  had  been  received  when 
the  Drift  went  to  press. 

The  club  was  organized  in  November,  1923.  Its  members  are  chosen  from  upper- 
classmen  who  have  been  .ictive  in  journalism  on  the  campus  and  who  expect  to  go  into 
journalism  for  a  profession.  Meetings  are  often  featured  by  talks  from  prominent  news- 
paper men  and  members  of  Sigma  Delta  Chi. 

First  Row — Thomas  F.  Smith  (President),  Horace  Storer  (\ice-President),  Raymond 
Ridge  (Secretary-Treasurer) 

Second  Row — Eugene  Clifford,  Jabez  Wood,  Professor  Henry  E.  Birdsong,  Herbert  R. 
Hilt,   joe  Grcmelspacher 

Third  Row — Albert  Bloemker,  Wallace  Richards,  Jerome  Bash,  .Austin  Johnson 


[,30] 


,  \KI)NER,    PR]  ! 


Scribblers 


THE  Scribblers  Club  is  a  coed  journalistic  honorar}'  organization  founded  for  the 
purpose  of  petitioning  Theta  Sigma  Phi,  a  national  fraternity-.  Activit\'  has  fallen 
under  different  lines,  including  a  stunt  given  at  Senior  vaudeville  last  vear,  a 
special  May  Day  edition  of  the  Collegian,  assistance  at  the  Press  Convention,  a  journalistic 
tea  for  coed  members  of  the  Journalism  department,  Collegian  staff  and  the  local  Theta 
Sigma  Phi.  The  crowning  achievement  was  The  Christmas  Stocking,  a  humorous  magazine, 
which  was  both  a  literar^'  and  financial  success.  The  Mav  Da\-  Collegian  was  also  published 
by  the  club.  Plans  are  now  under  wa\'  for  the  presentation  of  a  formal  petition  to  Theta 
Sigma  Phi  and  the  publication  of  another  magazine.  Dean  E\elvn  Butler  and  Miss  Marv 
Agnes  Showalter  are  honorarv  members. 


First  Row — Harriot  Jeahne  (Secretary),  Elizabeth  Callon  Madis:)n  (\'ice-President), 
Irene  Seuel 

Skcond  Row — Rebecca  Pitts,  Dorothy  Stephenson,  Caroline  Godley,  Dorothy  Carroll 
(Treasurer) 


[,3,    ] 


r^r 


J 


EUCKNH    IJ.iri  nKli,    PRES. 


Frcis  Cluh 

Hl'.RlU'.R  r  K.  HILL,  .issijtant  telegraph  editor  of  the  hidianapolis  News  and  instructor 
in  Butler";  School  of  Journalism,  has  made  the  Press  Club  one  of  the  most  inter- 
esting departmental  organizations  on  the  campus.  He  brings  practical  journalism 
to  the  class  room  direct  from  the  press.  His  keen  insight  into  the  practical  problems  of 
newspaper  work  has  contributed  to  making  the  one  hour  course  very  popular  among  the 
students. 

Furthermore,  newspaper  men  from  the  Indian.ipolis  News,  the  Indianapolis  Star  and 
the  Indianapolis  Times  ha\-e  been  kind  enough  to  talk  to  the  club  at  its  weekly  meetings 
throughout  the  year.  The  members  act  in  the  capacit}'  of  reporters  by  writing  up  the 
speeches  in  regular  newspaper  style.  One  hour  of  college  credit  is  given  for  one  semester's 
work  in  the  course. 

The  officers  are  as  follows:  (First  semester)  Eugene  Cllff'ord,  president;  Mary  Mont- 
gomery, vice-president;  Margaret  Waters,  secretary;  Gerald  Woods,  treasurer;  (Second 
semester)  Ravmond  Ridge,  president;  Dorothy  Kemp,  vice-president;  Austin  Johnson, 
secrctar\',  and  Paul  Fink,  treasurer. 


[,3=] 


Religi 


ion 


-o 


EDWARD   THISTLEI'HUAITK,    PREf 


Y.  M.  C.  J. 

THE  Young  Men'?  Christian  Association  is  one  of  the  largest  men's  organizations  on 
the  campus.  Its  purpose  is  to  promote  the  highest  ideals  in  men's  activities.  This 
is  being  done  hv  gospel  deputation  teams,  b\'  personal  interviews,  by  bringing  out- 
standing men  to  the  campus,  bv  aiding  in  registration  work  and  by  personal  contact  with 
students  on  the  campus. 

Weekh-noon  meetings  are  held  at  the  Unhersity,  and  monthly  banquets  are  held  at 
the  central  Y.  M.  C.  A.  building.  Each  year  "Y"  delegates  arc  sent  to  Lake  Geneva,  Wis., 
for  the  training  conference  in  order  to  be  better  prepared  to  serve  Butler  and  the  ever 
increasing  student  bod^'. 

The  "Y"  is  here  to  serve.     Can  we  help  you?      Let  us  try! 

First  Roxv — [oseph  Craw,  George  Amos  Luck^-,  |asper  Cox,  Pleasant  R.  Hightower, 
J.  H.  Ehlers 

Second  Row — Paul  H.  Klmberlin,  Merle  Car\er,  Paul  Habbe,  Floyd  Hines,  Paul 
Wilcox 


[,3.] 


IRENE   SEl'EL,    PRKS 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 

THE  Young  Women's  Christian  Association  cabinet  was  installed,  March  18,  1924, 
and  went  into  office  earnest  and  full  of  enthusiasm.  The  advisory  board  under 
Mrs.  ).  W.  Putnam  and  Dean  Evelvn  Butler  have  been  a  source  of  inspiration 
and  material  aid.  Each  girl  on  the  cabinet  had  a  definite  task  to  perform,  and  she  carried 
it  out  efficientlv.  The  feature  activity  of  the  year  was  the  Geneva  Stunt  Day,  from  which 
enough  monev  was  made  to  send  representatives  to  the  New  York  and  Geneva  conferences, 
liowever,  other  work  equallv  significant  was  acconiplishd  in  Social  Service,  World  Fellow- 
ship and  among  the  industrial  girls  of  the  city. 

First  Row — Margaret  Schoener  (Chairman  Social  Committee),  Mary  McMeans  (Vice- 
President),  Rebecca  Pitts  (Secretarv),  Ruth  Schuler  (Treasurer),  |anet  Rinch  (Chairman 
World  Fellowship  Committee) 

Second  Row — Kathrvn  Bowlb\  (Chairman  Industrial  Cnnimittee),  Dorothea  \arntz 
(Undergraduate  Representative),  Julia  Brown  (Chairman  Room  Committee),  \'irginia 
Curtis  (Chairman  Geneva  Committee) 


[,35] 


-^o 


DOVLE    MULLEN,    PRKs 


Sandwich  Club 

THE  Sandxvlch  Club  affiliated  kst  month  with  the  Oxford  Club  of  America,  a  national 
ministerial  organization,  to  further  its  purpose  of  preparing  men  tor  Christian  service 
in  the  ministry,  on  the  foreign  fields  as  Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretaries  and  in  other  allied 
activities. 

Having  organized  in  1905,  the  Sandwich  Club  has  alumni  serving  as  missionaries, 
ministers  and  Christian  workers  all  over  the  world.  The  charter  members  include  such 
prominent  men  as  the  following:  H.  H.  Harmon,  endowment  secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Education  of  the  Disciples  of  Christ,  and  Clo}d  Goodnight,  president  of  Bethany  College. 
Bi-weeklv  luncheon  meetings  are  held  at  the  College  of  Missions,  and  a  social  gathering 
is  sponsored  each  fall  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  a  broader  acquaintance  and  fellowship 
among  the  students  of  both  Butler  and  the  College  of  Missions.  A  number  of  the  members 
serve  in  the  capacity  of  ministers  in  churches  of  the  state. 

The  officers  for  next  year  are;    Bruce  Moore,  president;   Lavon   Fisher,  vice-president; 
Urban   Ogden,  secretar\ ,  and  Gl}ndon   Burkhart,  treasurer. 


[:3.] 


Dramatics 


Icebound 


I 


N  "Icebound",  the  Dramatic  Club  found  itself  assuming  a  role  entirely  different  from 
anv  previous  undertaking — a  difficult  play,  not  of  the  type  to  command  the  natural 
interest  of  the  cast  as  did  "Cappy  Ricks"  and  "The  Whole  Town's  Talking".  A  few 
practices  were  somewhat  discouraging,  and  the  final  dress  rehearsal  was  plainly  a  disappoint- 
ment. But  at  the  first  performance.  May  12,  "Icebound"  "went  over".  The  plot  untolded 
smoothjv,  and  the  plavers,  with  parts  most  unnatural  to  themselves,  presented  impersona- 
tions of  real  merit  and  eliminated  almost  entire!}'  the  strained  tone  expected  by  many. 


CAST 

HlNRV    JdRDON       ----------  IJ'i/l.ifo//    Ri/c-\ 

Emma    1  or  don  -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        -        Mar^arel   Jenkins 

Ni:iriK  JoRDON       ----------        Liiiile   T\iier 

Sadie  Fki.i,o\\s        ----------        Helen  Panoe 

Orin  Fki.i.ous    ----------        Dorrjt/i\  Cdiroll 

Kli.a    [ordi>\      ----------        Mar^^jret   ]]\ileri 

Bi  N  J'lRDoN  -----------        Ah'ierl  Hjrker 

DocioR  Ci  Riis  ----------        Imin  Ej^jii 

|l  Di.i:   Bkadicird    ----------         Doiig/iis  Diile 

Iank  Crosi!v     ----------        Catherine  C<:viii> 

Hawa      ------------        Oi'w    ///i,'_i;/'//.' 

)iM    Iav,  Shiriii-  ---------        J^nie-  Forsyl/i 


[  138 


Geneva  Stunt  Da 


AS'^'XCOPATED  DREAM,  a  singing  and  dancing  act  woven  into  a  background  of 
cleverly  worked  out  ideas,  brought  Sigma  Delta  the  award  of  first  honors  on  the 
annua!  Geneva  Stunt  Dav  program  held  in  the  chapel.  May  I,  and  sponsored  by 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Following  a  precedent  set  by  the  better  stunts  of  past  years,  "A  Synco- 
pated Dream"  was  somewhat  long  but  smoothly  executed  with  interesting  ideas.  Sigma 
Delta  was  not  alone  m  presenting  a  skit  ot  class,  however,  tor  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
and  Delta  Delta  Delta  staged  novelties  only  a  little  less  perfect  than  the   judges'  choice. 


PROGRAM 

.Alpha  Chi  0\\¥x\.\     -        -        -        -        K'uhia-pfeii  zi-'uh  Afologiei  to  Stevenson 

.Alpha  Dklta  Pi---------        Mi/sirj/  Romiuice 

Dki.ta  Dki.ta  Delia        ---------        Ship-a-Ho\ 

Dhlta  Zeta       -----------///  Bolieiiihi 

Kappa  Kappa  Gam.\la  --------         The  Land  of  I/leas 

Pi  Beta  Phi  -------         The  Stith,  in  My  Cherk  Book 

Su;ma  Delta      ---------         \   Sxncofateii  Dream 


[:39] 


Senior  Vaudeville 

KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA  took  first  pkcc  in  the  Senior  A'audeville,  March  27.  Its 
stunt  entitled  "Radio-ologv"  well  deserved  the  beautiful  loving  cup  that  was  awarded 
hy  the  Senior  class.  Clever  songs,  dances  and  a  lecture  were  broadcasted  and  received 
at  the  chapel  stage  before  a  capacity  crowd.  Eight  stunts,  that  had  previously  survived  the 
elimination  tests,  constituted  the  program. 


STUNTS 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma      ---------        Rjiiio-ology 

Su.MA  D)  i,iA  -        -        -        -        -        -        -.-        Ml/sir.'/  Aiiz-erlise»!ei!ts 

Dki.ta  Dki.ta  Dki.ta       -----        Skit  from  The  W'lZJrJ  of  Q- 

Dki.ta  Zkta    -----------        Sutler  Mm,1s 

Dki.ia  Phi  Su.ma  --------        Miuic  Box  Re-'u-.c 

Kappa  Alpha  Thi;ia        --------        .-1   Trip  to  Mms 

Lamp.da  Chi  Alpha    --------        From  biJij  to  Dixie 

Zlia  Tau  Alpha     ---------        Crosizvord  Puzzle 


['-'] 


The  Wlwlc  Toz:::;/'s  TalkiNq 

THE  WHOLE  TOWN'S  TALKING  cuiscd  the  Kutlcr  campus  to  talk  In  praise  of 
one  of  the  most  successful  plays  ever  put  on  b}'  the  Dramatic  Club.  Under  the 
coaching  of  Professor  Rollo  Tallcott,  the  players,  picked  from  fifty  applicants, 
staged  a  feature  production.  The  scenery  was  painted  bv  fulia  Bretzman ;  the  management 
was  executed  by  John  Metzger;  the  stage  was  arranged  by  Horace  Storer,  and  the  laughing 
was  done  hx  the  entire  audience. 


CAST 


Mr.    Si 
Mrs.   Si 


-      Ad,u,u    P:rne 

■      Katln-yn    Bo'.ilhy 

ALirga,,/    U'\,/crs 

Parker    W/,c;,/lcy 

Phyllis    Xnrjsin,,,, 

-      Alhrrl    H.ukcr 

-      -       Carl    rnrph, 

-      -      Jane   O shorn 


Hcic 


Roller 
Cue,, 
SicUff 

-  Lomau    Cohle 

-  Louhc  Padou 
Charlullc  Gilman 

■      Constance  West 
-      M:ldred  Kelly 


Cappy  Ricks 


THE  Dramatic  Club  began  its  theatrical  season,  December  16,  1924,  with  "Cappy 
Riclis",  a  sea  story.  The  cast  received  much  applause  from  the  audience  at  the 
Masonic  Temple  because  of  the  professional  manner  in  which  the  actors  conducted 
themselves  in  turning  a  waterless  stage  into  a  seaport.  Fred  Schulz's  characterization  of 
Cappy  was  flawless,  and  the  entire  cast  scored  a  hit. 


CAST 

Cappy  Ricks      -----------        Fiy//  Srhiilz 

Florknce  Ricks       ----------        Helen   Pjjroe 

Captain  Phasi.i  v    ----------        Elino  Rir/iev 

Goi.Dii'    Glaki.         ----------        Dciisx   Sr//u/z 

Cec[i.       ------------        Jo/ifi  Metzger 

Aunt  Lucy  ---------        Eleanor  MeColluin 

Skinnkr        -----------        Marion  Higgi/ii 

CuAiiiiiR         -----------        Fret/   S/i!ri 

SiNGi.i.roN        -----------        Jj/nes  Btirrin 


[M.    ] 


The  Piper 


Ai  .1  clini.ix  of  Butler's  sixn-nliith  commencement  day.  Professor  Rollo  Tallcctt  coached 
a  whole  citv  into  giving  "The  Piper"  on  the  north  campus.     The  town  of  Hamelin 
"    was  built  for  the  setting  under  the  direction  of  Fred  Schulz,  and  a  shrine  was  made 
bv  Julia  Bretzman.     The  large  ca-^t  with  its  unique  costumes  displayed  a  great  deal  of  talent. 


C.'\ST 


Strolling  Plavers — The  Piper,  La\vrence 
Henderson;  Michael  (The  Sword  Kater), 
Horace  Storer;  Cheat  (The  Devil),  Irwin 
Egan ;  Jacobus  (The  Burgomeister),  fames 
Forsyth;  Kurt  (The  Syndic),  Edward 
Troy;  Peter  (The  Cobbler),  James  Perry; 
Haiis  (The  Butcher),  Deryf  Case;  .A.xel 
(The  Smith),  Fred  Sanders. 

Men  of  Hamelin  —  Martin  (The 
Watch),  Jercme  Bash;  Peter  (The  S,Kris- 
tan),  George  Johnson;   Anselem   (.A  Young 


Priest),  James  Tipton;  Old  Claus  (A 
Miser),  .Arnold  Davis;  Town  Crier,  Fred 
Schick. 

Children — fan,  Thelma  Thomas;  Han- 
sel, Leila  Befje  Shipman;  Use,  Ted  Os- 
borne; Trude,  fulia  Patton ;  Rudi,  Marian 
Rose. 

\'eronika  (The  Wife  of  Kurt),  Julia 
Bretzman;  Barbara  (Daughter  of  facobus), 
Marie  George;  Wife  of  Hans  the  Butcher, 
Marjorie  Chiles;  Wife  of  .Axel  the  Smith, 
Eloise  Owings;  Old  Ursula,  Irma  Dvkes. 


[,«] 


vy^ 


i-,^ 


0 


DOUGLAS    DALE,    PRES. 

Dramatic  Club 

THE   Dramatic  Club,  organized   for  the  devotees  of  the  fine   arts  of  the   theatre,   con- 
sists of  both   active   and   postulate  members.      All   who  pass   the   tryouts  are  entitled 
to  postulate  membership,  whereas  active  membership  is  restricted  to  those  who  have 
participated  in  one  of  the  club's  major  productions. 

During  the  school  year,  the  Dramatic  Club  has  presented  three  highly  successful  plays 
under  the  direction  of  Professor  Rollo  A.  Tallcott.  "Cappy  Ricks",  given  at  the  Masonic 
Temple  on  December  16,  1924,  was  a  delightful  performance  with  Helen  Pascoe,  Fred 
jhultz  and  Elmo  Richev  in  the  leading  roles.  The  most  outstanding  presentation,  due  to 
its  unusual  financial,  as  well  as  dramatic  success,  was  "The  Whole  Town's  Talking",  pre- 
sented at  the  Irvington  School,  March  26,  1925.  Parker  Wheatlcy,  Constance  West, 
Kathrvn  Bowlb^-  and  Adrian  Pierce  took  the  leading  parts.  The  third  major  production, 
"Icebound",  closed  the  most  successful  season  in  the  history  of  the  Dramatic  Club.  Catherine 
Cavins  and  Albert  Harker,  in  the  leading  roles,  played  to  capacity  houses  at  both  per- 
formances, May   12  and   13. 

The  club  also  held  monthly  meetings  in  the  evenings  at  fraternity  houses  for  the 
purpose  of  reading  plan's  and  exhibiting  home  talent.  Twenty-one  members  ot  the  organiza- 
tion were  initiated  on  May  13,  into  Pi  Epsilon  Delta,  national  professional  dramatic  fra- 
u  rn't-i-.     Professor  Robert  Williams  of  DePauw  was  in  charge  of  installing  the  Butler  chapter. 


['"J 


Dchatirio; 


HoRAlL    !lOKER,     PRr 


Tau  Kappa  Alpha 

MORRIS  EDWARDS,  national  secretary,  and  Edward  J.  Hecker,  formcrlv  national 
.-ccrctar^",  were  invited  guest?,  April  27,  at  an  initiation  and  banquet  of  the  Alpha 
Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Alpha.  Robert  Finney,  '28;  Robert  Hutchinson,  '27; 
Lawrence  \'ollrath,  '27,  and  Ferdinand  Mehrlich,  '27,  became  members  on  this  occasion. 
The  committee  in  charge  of  the  ceremony  consisted  of  Lewis  Wilson,  chairman;  Lester 
Budd  and  Albert  Bloemker.     Horace  Storer  was  toastmaster  at  the  banquet. 

Tau  Kappa  Alpha  was  founded  at  Butler  in  1908,  for  the  purpose  of  creating  student 
interest  in  debating  and  oratory.  Today  it  is  a  national  honorary  fraternity  with  chapters 
in  the  leading  colleges  and  universities  of  the  country.  Only  the  very  best  members  of 
varsity   teams   are   chosen    for  membership    into   the   organization. 


First  Row — Albert  Bloemker  (Secretary),  .Arthur  Long,  Brewer  Graham 
Second  Row — George  Wilson,  Louis  Wilson,  Lester  Budd,  Irwin  Egan 


['«] 


?c_- 


DI;MA    KhNMDV,    PRES. 


Delta  Phi 

ALTHOUGH  women's  deb.itlng  has  been  in  existence  at  Butler  for  six  ve.irs.  Gamma 
chapter  of  Delta  Phi  was  not  established  until  June,  1921.  With  the  purpose  of 
*■  maintaining  and  promoting  public  speaking,  Delta  Phi  is  the  onh'  national  honorary 
debating  sororit}'  in  the  United  States.  Since  its  membership  requirement  insists  on  partici- 
pation in  at  least  two  intercollegiate  debates,  Butler  \vomen  have  an  additional  incentive  to 
go  out  for  debating. 

Members  of  Delta  Phi  were  quite  prominent  in  the  intramural  debating  during  the 
past  year  on  the  subject,  "Resolved,  that  the  several  states  should  adopt  a  plan  similar  in 
principle  to  the  Huber  plan  of  unemployment  insurance".  It  is  evident  that  the  organiza- 
tion is  an  encouraging  factor  in  the  development  of  women's  debating  at  Butler. 


First  Row — Daisv  Schulz  (Mce-President"),  Kathr^n  Bowlbv  (Secretary-Treasurer) 
Second  Row — Ilene  Harryman,  \irginia  Curtis,  Lois  Wishard 


[,47] 


Intraiyiural  Wbincrs 


LESTER    BUDD,    BENJAMIN    KOHN,    WINSTON    RILEY 


1925  Varsity  Members 

First  Row — Horace  Storer,  Robert  Hutchinson.  Ferdinand  Mehrlich 
Second  Row — Frank  Furstenberg,  Albert  Bloemker,   Lester  Budd, 

Lewis  Wilson 

Third  Row — Robert    Finney,    George    Wilson,    Francis    Meunier, 

Lawrence  Vollrath,  Winston  Riley  (Gerald  Dunlap  and  Wesley  Wilson 

are  not  in  picture  > 


[Me] 


hitramural  Winners 


3ILLIE    MAE    RREIDER,    ESTHER    TILFORD,    MARV    FRANCES    OGLE 


1925  Varsity  Members 

First  Row — Luc\'  Ashjiun,  Louise  I'Visbic,  Ileiie  Harrynian,  Mary 
Frances  Ogle 

Second  Row — Margaret  Jenkins,  Billie  Mae  Kreider,  Agnes  Andrews, 
Alice  Reynolds 


['"] 


LEWIS    WILSON,    PRES. 


Forensic  Club 


T 


HK  Forensic  Club  was  organized  in  December,  1923,  for  a  two-fold  purpose:  first, 
to  arouse  an  interest  in  debating  among  the  student  body  in  general,  and,  secondly,  to 
furnish   those   students   sufficienth'   interested   a   means  of   trving  out   for   the   varsity 


During  the  two  years  of  its  existence,  the  club  has  sponsored  elimination  intramural 
debates.  The  winning  team  has  been  awarded  a  silver  loving  cup  each  year,  and  the  varsity 
teams  have  been  chosen  from  those  students  participating  in  the  elimination  contests. 

Although  the  results,  as  far  as  intercollegiate  debating  is  concerned,  have  not  been  all 
that  could  be  desired,  the  club  is  furthering  the  work  in  such  a  way  that  ultimate  success  is 
assured. 

The  officers  are:  Lewis  Wilson,  president;  Lois  Wishard,  vice-president;  Daisy  Schulz, 
secretary,  and  Arthur  Long,  treasurer. 


[,50] 


Organizations 


^ 

/^^:- 

^ 

iM'^^ 

|gB^';.W.  JK' 

^mH 

■M;>  4C?t| 

Blli 

BlsJ 

& 

^■^H     "^^^^i^^^^l 

Hi 

h'^otI 

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^^y/ 


PAT  CARVER,    PRES 


Womaris  League 


TWV.   Woman's  League   of    Butler   University,   established   in    September,    192+,    is    the 
greatest  single   unifying   force   that  has  been  developed   among  the  women   students. 
It  strides  for  the  promotion  of  a  college  spirit,  for  the  maintenance  of  a  high  social 
and  moral  standard  among  Butler  wcnien  and  for  the  support  of  student  activities. 

The  League  has  been  responsible  lor  the  following  enterprises:  the  publication  of  the 
Student  Handbook,  Student  Directorv  and  Butler  Song  Book;  the  adoption  of  an  activitv 
point  system,  the  foundation  of  a  woman's  Building  Fund,  the  obtaining  of  prominent 
matinee  speakers,  the  establishment  of  the  four  annua!  class  teas,  the  Formal  Cotillion  and 
the  annual  Ma\'  Da^'  celebration.  Such  accomplishments  have  been  highlv  successful  and 
worthv  of  commendation. 


First  Row — Vlrg-In 
Second  Row — Cliai 
bcth  Bertcrman. 

Third   Row— l)„ri. 
Fourth   Row— .Xht 


Curtis  (Vice-President),  Louise  Padou  (.Secretary),  K.itharine  Lcnno.v  (Treasurer) 
lien  of  Committees:     Barbara   Fisher,   Margaret  Sclioener,  Caroline  Godley,  Eliza- 


ly   .Steplienson,   Marjorie  Chiles,  Sarah    Frances 
Meitty,  Cathryn   Headrick,    Helen   Payne,  Cathc 


[,5.^] 


ifep 


Student  Budget 

o 

PHILANTHROI'ICALLY  speaking,  the  Student  Budget  Committee  i-:  one  of  the  most 
liberal  organizations  on  the  campus.  Since  1922,  when  it  was  organized  by  Edward 
McGavaran,  it  has  been  eliminating  some  of  the  numerous  demands  for  monev  that 
are  made  on  the  students  during  the  school  rears.  The  first  year,  $1,000  was  raised;  the 
second,  $2,000  and  the  past  year,  $1,500.  Twenty  percent  is  given  to  the  Y.  M.  C  A., 
twenty  to  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  thirty  to  the  general  relief  and  student  friendship  funds  and 
lhirt\'  to  an  emergence'  fund  tor  the  student  body  as  a  whole.  Kdward  McGavaran  was 
chaiiman  of  the  committee  in  '22  and  "25,  Eugene  Bushong  in  '23  and  '24,  and  \'ictor 
Twitty  in  '2+  and  '25. 

A  yearly  drive   is  made   for  voluntary  subscriptions   from   the   students  and   the    facult}' 
H'lembers.      All    those   who   make   pledges,   indeed,   have   an    oj5piortunit\'   to   keepi   their   word 
and  to  help  a  worthy  organization  to  serve  some  students  who  are  realh'  in  need  of  assistance. 
First  Roh— -C.inst.mcc  Forsyth,  SIi.iIIlt  R.iss,   Professor  R.iy  C.  Friesner 
Sec.n-d   Row— D.iisy   Scluilz,   CI.UL-nci-   Stombcl,   Ruth    li.itcs 


['"] 


JAMES  B.  \AN'DA\\(!RKER 


Band 

JAMES  B.  \ANDA WORKER,  head  of  the  Indianapolis  Newsboys'  Band,  was  appointed 
director  ot  the  Butler  Band  last  fall  after  an  absence  of  five  rears,  during  which  time 
he  has  been   instructing  newsboys'  and  high  school  bands.     Mr.  ^'andaworker  was  the 
original  organizer  of  the  Butler  musicians. 

The  band  has  been  placed  on  the  same  status  with  other  subjects  in  the  University-. 
One  hour  of  credit  is  given  for  participation,  and  Freshmen  and  Sophomores  ma\  elect  the 
course  in  preference  to  gymnasium. 

Interest  in  the  organization  has  increased  since  last  fall,  and  new  aspirants  have  turned 
out  for  the  musical  course.  At  the  Illinois  football  game  of  1924,  the  band,  seated  opposite 
the  mini  rooters,  sent  sounds  of  fight  and  Bulldog  spirit  in  the  notes  of  the  new  "Butler 
War  Song"  to  the  team  that  was  playing  against  one  of  the  strongest  elevens  in  the  country. 

George  Cornelius  and  Walter  Smith,  alumni,  are  anticipating  raising  subscriptions 
among  the  members  of  the  Butler  Booster's  Club  to  ecjuip  the  members  of  the  band  with 
new  uniforms.     Indications  point  to  a  squad  of  musicians  in  full  regalia  bv  next  semester. 


['"] 


HENRY   NESTER,    PRES 


Biology  Club 

WITH  a  purpose  of  stimulating  interest  in  Biology,  the  Butler  Biology  club  was  or- 
ganized, October  16,  1913.  Harry  Dletz,  now  assistant  state  entomologist,  was 
the  first  president.  After  twelve  years  of  activity,  the  organization  can  be  proud  of 
the  large  number  of  its  former  members  who  have  taken  advanced  degrees  and  are  now 
actively  engaged  in  scientific  work.  Pauline  Wolff,  M.  D.,  Ph.  D.;  Anita  Muehl,  M.  D., 
Ph.  D.;  Mary  Brown,  A.  M.;  Phillip  Spong,  A.  M.;  Helen  McDonald,  A.  M.;  Vera 
Koehring,  A.  M.,  and  David  Rioch,  M.  D.,  leader  of  class  at  Johns  Hopkins,  were  mem- 
bers of  the  Biology  Club. 

In  keeping  with  the  purpose  of  the  club,  a  Wood's  Hole  scholarship  was  established  in 
1916,  and  nine  members  of  the  organization  have  enjoyed  the  advantage  of  a  summer  at 
this  famous  laboratorv.  Earle  McRcberts,  an  Indianapolis  physician,  had  the  distinction  of 
receiving  the  first  scholarship. 

The  present  laboratory  assistants,  Henry  Nester  and  Clarence  Jaleski,  were  sent  to 
Woods  Hole.     \"ictor  Twittv  also  attended  another  noted  laboratory  at  Cold  Springs  Harbor. 

The  officers  are:  Henry  G.  Nester,  president;  Mctor  C.  Twitty,  vice-president; 
F.velvn  M.  Forsvth,  secretary-,  and  Rilu<  E.  Doollttle,  treasurer. 


[,S5] 


CLARENCE    JALESKI,    PRES. 


Chemistry  Club 

APPL'V'lNG  Chumi^try  to  commerce,  furthering  the  stud\'  of  thcorv  and  promoting  in- 
terest in  the  major  science,  are  the  three  aims  of  the  Chemistrv  Club,  reorganized, 
'■  November  29,  1922,  after  two  years  in  abeyance.  The  three-fold  purpose  is  carried 
out  in  several  wavs.  Members  of  the  organization  do  research  work  in  the  preparation  of 
special  papers  which  they  read  at  the  meetings.  Several  trips  are  taken  during  the  year  to 
industrial  plants  where  the  processes  of  compounding  formulas  are  actually  seen  in  practical 
use.  Furthermore,  prominent  physicians  and  expert  chemists  in  the  professional  and  teaching 
fields  portra-i'  to  the  club  manv  important  phases  that  cannot  be  obtained  in  the  classroom. 

Professor  Gu-i-  Howard  Shadinger,  voted  the  most  handsome  professor  in  Butler  in  the 
1925  Drift  Popularit\-  Contest,  is  sponsor  of  the  organization.  His  experience  and  kno\vledge 
of  Chemistrv  have  contributed  much  first  hand  information  to  the  members. 

The  officers  are:  Clarence  jaleski,  president;  Leona  Kalcy,  \ice-president ;  Esther 
Adams,  secretarv,  and  Shailer  Bass,  treasurer. 


[,5.] 


MARV    WIN  lER,    PRES. 


Classical  Club 

THF,  Classical  cluh,  now  in  its  fifth  year,  is  composed  of  present  and  former  students 
of  Greek  and  Latin.     The  growing  membership  shows  the   increasing   interest   in   the 
affair?  of   another  age.      The   purpose   of   the   organization   is  to  give  students  an   op- 
portunity' to  studi'  phases  of  classical  life  which  cannot   be   touched   upon   in   the  class  room. 
These   include  art,   archaeology,  political    rivalries,   public   festivals,   drama  and   religious   and 
home  life. 

The  programs  are  varied  and  interesting  and  are  often  enlivened  by  Latin  songs  and 
p-antomine  shows  ot  well-known  events.  Sometimes  a  Latin  or  Greek  play  is  produced  to 
delight  the  members.  The  faculty  members  of  the  Latin  and  Greek  departments  are  spon- 
sors of  the  organization.  Their  informal  talks  during  the  meetings  promote  fellowship 
between  them  and  the  stucients.  However,  the  annual  initiation  of  new  members  into  the 
Eleusinian  masteries  is  the  climax  of  the  club's  activities. 

The  officers  are:  Marv  Winter,  consul;  Florence  Fritts,  pro-consul;  Gertrude  Insley, 
Quaestor,  and  Pearl   Collins,  Praetor. 


[157] 


ROLI.IN    DA\'IS,    PRE?. 


Commerce  Club 

THE  Commerce  club  consists  of  two  branches,  one  composed  of  Butler  students,  and 
the  other,  Indianapolis  business  men.     General  headquarters  are  located  on  the  fifth 
floor  of   the   Century   Building  where   an   employment  division  will   be   maintained 
for  the  members.     The  ultimate  object  of  the  organization  is  to  conduct  an  industrial  sur- 
ve}',  plans  for  which  are  now  being  completed  for  next  year. 

The  student  roster  includes  the  following:  Rollin  Davis,  Fellow  Supreme;  Lewis 
Wilson,  Fellow  Recorder;  Joe  York,  Fellow  Councillor;  Dean  J.  W.  Putnam,  Irving 
Allen,  Chester  Camp,  Leonard  Young,  Julius  Sagolowsky,  Harold  Harmon,  .Albert  Thomp- 
son, Hugh  Kivett,  Carl  Cecil,  Irwin  Eagan  and  Maurice  Miller. 

General  officers  are  as  follows;  Earl  Beck,  Fellow  Supreme  and  Director  of  Person- 
nel of  Eli  Lilly  Sc  Company;  R.  N.  Phelps,  Vice-Fellow-  Supreme  and  Director  of  Per- 
sonnel of  the  Link  Belt  Companies;  R.  J.  Axtell,  Fellow  Recorder  and  Office  Man.agcr  of 
Eli  Lilly  &  Company;  W.  E.  Teer,  Fellow  Auditor  and  Division  Manager  of  the  Royal 
Typewriter  Company. 


[,5B] 


OSCAR   C.   RIES,   PRES. 


Student  Teachers'  Association 

THE  Student  Teachers"  Association  was  organized  in  the  fall  of  1923,  bv  tho^e  \vhu 
expect  to  teach,  for  the  purpose  of  de\"eloping  professional  spirit  and  good  fellowship, 
promoting  the  name  of  Butler  University  and  bringing  its  students  In  contact  with 
educational  leaders. 

Under  the  capable  leadership  of  Oscar  C.  Ries,  a  well  rounded  program  of  speakers 
and  Interesting  meetings  were  held  during  the  year.  The  speakers  included  George  Buck, 
Principal  of  Shortridge,  who  spoke  on  "The  Human  Element  In  Teaching";  |.  R.  H. 
Moore,  head  of  the  History  department  of  Manual  Training,  whose  subject  w"as  "Some 
Mistakes  I  Have  Made";  G.  E.  Gill,  head  of  the  Indianapolis  Employment  Bureau,  who 
talked  about  "How  You  Look  to  Your  Boss";  Milo  H.  Stuart,  Principal  of  .Arsenal  Tech- 
nical, who  discussed  "The  Individual  In  a  Large  School"  and  Oscar  C.  Ries,  who  emphasized 
"The  Relation  of  Travel  to  Teaching". 

The  officers  are:  Oscar  C.  Ries,  president;  .Agnes  .Andrews,  vice-president,  and  Mar- 
garet Sherwood,  secretary-treasurer.  The  members  of  the  executive  committee  include  the 
following:  Professor  W.  L.  Richardson,  facultv  ad\"i<er;  Dema  Kennedy;  George  Gamble; 
Louise  Padou  and  Daisv  Schulz. 


[,59] 


r=~-r:&!;'c'- 


:-0 


LILLIAN    MARTIN,    PRES. 


French  Club 

THl",  French  Club  was  organized  at  Butler  in  1921,  under  the  guldiance  of  Professor 
Ratti,  head  of  the  Romance  Language  department,  for  the  purpose  of  giving  students 
an  uppurtunity  to  speak  the  French  language  and  to  become  familiar  with  the  customs 
and  traditions  of  the  people.  Since  its  founding,  the  organization  has  been  directed  by 
the  facult\    of  the  French  department. 

Meetings  are  held  at  fraternity  and  sororitv  houses  the  second  Mondav  of  every 
month,  and  membership  is  limited  to  second  }ear  French  students  having  a  B  average.  The 
try-cut  system  is  used,  and  successful  candidates  must  take  part  in  the  programs.  Playlets, 
readings,  songs,  musical  solos  and  games  comprise  the  entertainment. 

After  the  trv-outs  are  completed,  speakers  are  obtained  to  give  talks  on  all  phases  ot 
French  life.  French  festivals,  such  as  the  "Twelfth  Night"  and  the  "Mardi  Gras",  are  cele- 
brated appropriatclv.  This  vear  the  club  has  sponsored  the  play,  "Le  Monde  ou  L"on 
L'F.nnuie",  directed  by  Miss  Martha  Kincaid  of  the  French  department. 

The  officers  are:  Lillian  Martin,  president;  Mildred  Medlani,  vice-president;  Janet 
Rioch,  secretarv,  and  Mari'  Nussbaum,  treasurer. 


[,60] 


^- 


•'^V> 


^^ 


HENKV   G.    NEST1£R,   PRES. 


German  Club 

DKR  DEUTSCHl',  \  1-^RElN,  one  of  the  older  department.il  org.iniz.itions,  was  revived 
last  ^■ear,  and  the  members  entered  into  the  work  of  the  club  with  enthusiasm.  The 
club  has  as  its  sponsor  Professor  Milton  D.  Baumgartner,  head  of  the  German  depart- 
ment. Membership  is  limited  to  the  students  showing  proficiency  and  interest  in  German, 
and  onlv  students  recommended  by  the  German   department  are  eligible   for  election. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  further"  the  study  and  appreciation  of  the  German  lan- 
guage, literature  and  folk  lore.  Meetings  are  held  once  a  month  at  the  homes  of  members. 
These  meetings  are  conducted  in  German  in  order  to  acquaint  the  members  with  the  lan- 
guage. Interesting  programs  are  arranged  in  which  German  songs  are  sung  and  studies  are 
made  of  great  German  classical  poets  and  ot   modern  writers. 

Among  its  activities  last  \ed.T,  the  club  produced  "Untcr  Vier  .Augen"  by  Ludwig  Fulda 
which  proved  quite  successful.     .A  similar  production  was  given  this  year. 

The  officers  are:  Henrv  G.  Nester,  president;  Charlotte  .A.  Reissner,  vice-president, 
and  Fred  S.   Ballweg,  secretar"\'-trcasurer. 


[,6,    ] 


'^-L^ 


EDWARD     TRdV,    PRK; 


Mathematics  Chd 


THE  Mathcm^uics  Club  of  Butler  \v:is  org.mi/.cJ  in  the  t.ill  of   1922,  with  Professor 
l''.Iij.ih  X.    [ohnson  a;  the  faculty  sponsor. 

The  club  holds  its  meeting  in  the  sorority  houses  and  in  room  14  in  the 
Administration  Building  on  the  first  Thursday  of  each  month.  Interesting  programs  are 
given  bv  students,  bv  members  of  the  Butler  faculty  and  ot  the  Mathematics  departments 
ol  other  institutions. 

Students  of  the  History  of  Mathematics  class  read  papers.  Entertaining  talks  are 
given  on  astronomy  and  other  subjects  that  arc  of  interest  to  mathematicians. 

The  organization  is  fortunate  in  having  such  a  man  as  Professor  Johnson  ior  its 
sponsor.  Its  members  feel  sure  that,  under  his  guidance  and  direction,  the  Mathematics 
Club  will  expand  and  beccmc  a  permanent  factor  in  the  campus  life  of  the  "Greater 
Butler"  at  Eairview. 


[■"] 


r 


Roi:i;Rr  mfi'i  k,  i'Ki 


Pc7/  and  Pencil  Club 


^r~\\\V.  I'en  .md  Pencil  Club  made  its  debut  among  the  clubs  of  Butler  in  the  fall  of 
I  1921.  It  was  founded  by  Dean  Evelyn  Butler's  Short  Story  class.  During  meetings, 
the  members  read  their  own  short  stories  and  hold  informal  discussions  concerning 
them.  A  further  purpose  is  to  create  appreciation  for  high  literarv  excellence  and  to  bring 
before  the  club  Indianapolis  speakers  who  have  attained  renown  in  the  literar\'  field. 
Meetings  are  held  e^"ery  Friday  morning  during  the  class  hour.  Membership  is  restricted 
to  the  students  enrolled  in  the  Short  Story  course. 

The  officers  for  the  first  semester  were:  Robert  Nipper,  president;  John  Tro^x-r, 
vice-president,  and  Barbara  Fischer,  secretary.  Those  for  the  second  semester  are:  lohn 
Troyer,  president;  Jcseph  Bruns,  vice-president,  and  Gertrude  Schmidt,  secretary. 


[,S3] 


'^^^s:^ 


\  IRCII.    \'.     ROBV,    PRK; 


Phil  oku  via  n 

To  promote  the  interest  of  ministerial  students,  the  Philokurian  Literar\'  Society-  \\as 
organized  at  Northwestern  Christian  University  in  1 869.  In  those  davs,  literar^■ 
societies  held  the  attention  of  the  students  as  much  as  social  fraternities  do  todav. 
Such  organizations  as  the  Alathesian,  Pythonian,  Athenian,  Philokurian  and  Demia  Butler 
Literary  Societies  met  in  a  professor's  lecture  room  or  in  a  private  home  to  stud^"  the  arts 
of  conversation,  debating  and  oratory.  Later,  they  secured  their  own  quarters  at  school 
where  they  collected  libraries.  However,  the  decreasing  interest  in  literarv  societies  proved 
fatal  to  all  except  the  Philokurian,  the  onh'  survivor  ot   the  five. 

It  is  now  open  to  both  men  and  women  students  in  all  departments  of  Butler  for  the 
purpose  ot  promoting  the  literarv  ideals  of  the  members.  The  weeklv  meetings  are  devoted 
to  literature,  debate,  open  discussions  and  social  gatherings. 

The  oflicers  for  the  first  semester  were:  ^  irgil  W  Rob\',  president;  Lena  Weitknecht, 
vice-president;  Constance  Forsyth,  secretary',  and  Eugene  Colwa\',  treasurer.  Those  for  the 
second  semester  are:  Lewis  Wilson,  president;  Dorcas  Rock,  vice-president;  Edythe  Hub- 
bard, secretarv,  and  Eugene  Colw3^',  treasurer. 


[,,:..] 


LOUISE   PADOl',    PRl  ; 


Spcuiish  Club 

ON  October  9,  1923,  Professor  Joseph  G.  FuclUa  of  the  Romance  L.ing.iuge  depart- 
ment, called  a  meeting  of  all  those  interested  in  Spanish.  After  organization  plans 
were  completed,  Scott  Ham  was  electeci  president  of  the  organization.  The  name 
decided  upon  for  the  club  was  the  Scciedad  Hispanica. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  promote  a  more  fluent  use  of  the  language  and 
to  better  teach  the  customs  of  Spanish-speaking  countries. 

The  club  meets  the  second  Tuesday  night  of  each  month  at  the  various  sorority 
houses.  .At  these  meetings,  talks  are  made  by  speakers  accjuamtcd  with  Spaniards  and  their 
customs;  songs  are  sung  in  Spanish  and  spelling  and  definition  contests  are  held.  Nothing 
but  Spanish  is  spoken  at  these  meetings,  and  the  business  proceedings  are  carried  on  in  the 
same   manner. 

Membership  is  limited  to  those  who  have  had  one  •('ear  of  Spanish,  either  in  high 
school  or  at  college.  Due  to  its  interesting  programs  at  each  meeting,  the  club  does  not 
experience  any  difficulty  in  maintaining  a  large  membership. 

The  officers  are:  Louise  Padou,  president;  Avanelle  Thorp,  vice-president,  and  Albert 
Thnnip-oii.  -ci  rct.ir'.  -trc.Hiirer. 


[,65] 


y 


Campus  Club 


SCHOLARSHIP  .md  rcfidcncc  on  the  c.impus  arc  the  m.iin  requirements  for  member- 
ship in  the  Campus  Club.  It  was  organized  in  1922  to  promote  scholarship,  happiness, 
Butler  loyalty  and  the  preservation  of  the  College  Residence  traditions.  During  its 
three  years  of  existence  under  the  sponsorship  of  Dean  Evelvn  Butler,  the  organization  has 
done  much  to  fulfill   its  purpose. 

It  gives  such  social  events  as  a  Hallowe'en  partv,  a  Christmas  dinner,  a  \'alentine 
party  and  a  coed  dinner-dance  on  St.  Patrick's  Dav.  Members  of  the  student  body  and 
faculty  are  always  invited  to  these  annual  affairs  in  which  a  spirit  of  hospitalitv  and  good 
lellowship  prevails. 

The  officers  for  the  first  semester  were:  Opal  Lindsey,  president;  Lillie  Smith,  secre- 
tary; Rlou  Goehenour,  treasurer.  Those  for  the  second  semester  are:  Hildreth  Hall, 
president;  Louise  Dingle,  secretary,  and  Mary  Xussbaum,  treasurer. 


[,6G] 


^^;,.^.^-: 


Who's  Who? 


C    \   V    \   H  L  E 


CAPABLE 


I'  ()   P  U  L  A   R 


\  r  r  I  i"  I-  L 


HANDSOME 


P  ()   P   L'  L  A   R      PRO   l-    I-:  S  S  ()   R 


HANDSOME     PROFESSOR 


Drift  Contest 


THK  photographs  on  the  foregoing  eight  pages 
represent  the  winners  of  the  1925  Drift  pop- 
ularity, beauty  and  capability  contest.  Each 
Drift  subscriber  was  entitled  to  cast  five  votes  for  his 
choice  of  the  contestants  who  were  nominated  by  the 
fraternities  and  sororities.  AVood  Unger  was  voted  the 
most  popular  professor  and  Professor  Guy  H.  Shad- 
ineer,  the  most  handsome. 


[,7e] 


dthlctics 


HARLAN    O.    PACE 

IT  i?  harder  to  uphold  a  reputation  than  to  ever  attain  one.  Butler  men  have  climbed 
to  the  top  of  the  athletic  world  in  the  past  five  years.  Their  spirit  has  been  the 
dominating  factor.  The  Bulldog  is  a  go-getter  and  overcomes  all  opposition.  Our 
men  try  to  play  the  game  iust  a  little  fairer  than  our  oppionents,  if  possible.  Thev  win 
though  thev  lose. 

We  look  to  the  iuture,  as  it  has  much  in  store.  Our  dreams  are  about  to  come  true. 
Butler  athletes  are  deserving  of  a  memorial  at  Fairview.  The  trustees  have  created  a 
Department  of  Athletics;  the  faculty  believe  in  physical  education  for  every  one,  and  the 
student  body,  alumni  and  friends  are  keen  for  competitive  sport  which  gives  life  and 
punch  to  the  community.  With  co-operation  on  all  sides,  Indianapolis  will  continue  to 
have  home  town  teams,  not  only  a  credit  to  Hoosierland,  but  to  the  Middle  West. 

"More  dynamite,"  that's  what  we  need!  Wake  the  dead,  discard  the  riff-raff.  Seeing 
is  believing.     Butler  Bulldogs  build  before  being  beaten  by  Backwardness. 


[177] 


Harlax  Orville  Page 

Pat,  for  five  years,  has  been  building,  until  today 
Butler  has  an  athletic  machine  of  which  she  is  proud — 
one  that  has  competed  with  the  country's  best  and  one 
that  has  caused  the  name  of  Butler  to  be  flashed  from 
coast  to  coast..  Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  him 
who  has  pro\'en  to  his  men  that  power  lies  in  persist- 
enc\'  and  clean  li\-ing. 


Paul  D.  Hixki.e 

Hink  coaches  Freshman  basketball 
and  football  and  varsity  baseball.  He 
gi\'es  the  newcomers  the  fundamental 
pointers  of  the  game.  He  is  Pat's  right 
hand  man,  who  has  trained  teams  to 
battle  the  varsity  on  e\en  terms.  Hink 
knows  baseball  from  A  to  Z,  and  he  has 
largely  been  responsible  for  Butler's 
success  on  the  diamond. 


Hi 


\\  AT. DEN    MlDDI.lCSWORTH 


W'u]]  ac(]uaiiited  with  the  Page  system  after  four 
years  of  training  on  Butler's  football,  basketball  anci 
baseball  teams,  W'ally  took  the  place  of  Strohmeier  as 
assistant  coach  at  the  beginning  of  the  past  semester. 
With  his  e\er  present  fighting  spirit,  he  led  the  '23 
baseball  team  to  a  state  championship  and  the  '24  bas- 
ketball team  to  a  National  A.  A.  l\  championship. 


[,.e] 


Justus  I^aul 

As  miuKiger,  jub  hunter  and  recognizer  of  ath- 
letes. Jut  is  invaluable  to  }kitler's  Athletic  Department. 
He  has  managed  crowds  that  ha\  e  packed  Irwin  l-'ield 
to  capacit\',  anci  he  has  seen  that  Butler  teams  ha\'e 
ridden  on  the  best  Pullmans  and  eaten  the  most  noLU'- 
ishinu  foods.     He  edited  the   I'^llS  Basketball  Re\iew. 


Fred  Fei.uows 

When  something  goes  wrong,  b'reci 
is  the  first  to  recei\e  the  complaint.  If 
one  desires  a  towel,  hot  water,  a  band- 
age, a  rubdown,  new  equipment  or  a 
kind  word,  "Heh,  Fred"  can  be  heard 
from  one  sicHe  of  Irwin  Fielci  to  the 
other.  He  has  won  the  esteem  of  e\ery 
one  with  whom  he  has  come  m  ce)ntact. 
He's  e\'erybody's  pal. 


Otto  N.  Strohmeier 

Otto  left  Butler's  C(jaching  staff  to  go  into  busi- 
ness. He  IS  a  prociuct  of  the  Unnersity  oi  Chicago, 
and  one  of  the  best  ends  e\"er  graduated  b\'  the  Windy 
City  school.  His  knowledge  of  football  has  been  of 
much  assistance  to  Pat,  especialh'  m  the  scouting  de- 
partment of  the  game.  He  also  assisteci  in  the  other 
sports. 


"1 


['"] 


Football  Rixords  from  1920  to  1923 


DUTI.ER ____  / 

BuTLf;R  5  3 

Butler 7  + 

Butler 1  3 

Butler 39 

Butler 21 

Butler 3  5 

Butler 9 


1920 

Wittenberg  . 

Hanovfk  

Wilmington  . 

Earlham  

Georgetown  . 

Franklin 

Rose  Polv 

Chicago  ''Y"  . 


1922 

20  Butler ._   6  Wilmington 0 

.   7  Bi  rLER 14  Franklin 0 

-  0  Butler --- 16  Chicago  "Y" 0 

-  7  BuiLLR 10  Illinois 7 

.   0  Butler 5  7  Earlham  0 

.10  BiTLER 9  Wabash 7 

_   7  Butler 19  Rose  PoLv 0 

.   0  Butler 19  DePauw 0 

Butler _   3  Notre  Dame 32 

Butler 7  Bethany _.29 


Butler 

Butler 70 

Butler 1  22 

Butler 3  3 

Butler .-   0 

Butler 7 

Butler 3 

Butler 28 


1921 

9     Den  ISDN 6 

Rose  Polv 6 

Hanover 0 

Earlham 7 

Wabash  14- 

Chicago  "Y" 14 

Michigan  Aggies.—   2 
Franklin 0 


1923 

Hanover  0 

Chicago  "Y" 6 

Franklin 7 

Illinois  21 

Bethany 0 

Wabash  0 

DePauu- 0 

Notre  Dame 34 


Butler—- 39 

Butler 26 

Bl'TLER 1  3 

Butler 7 

Butler 16 

Bltler _.__   2 

Butler ...I  3 

Butler.... 7 

Butler 1  9      Haskell 1  3 


Indiana  Collegiate  Athletic  League  champions,   1920  and   1921. 
Runners-up  to  Notre  Dame,  state  champions,  1922  and  1923. 


[,80] 


Football 


1924  Scores 


CAPTAIN     NIC 


Butler  

- -.21 

Hano\er 

......  6 

Butler 

10 

Franklin 

._._._.  7 

Butler 

10 

Illinois 

......40 

7 

9 

Butler 

12 

Wabash 

......   0 

Butler 

26 

DePauw  

0 

0 

0 

7 

Bl-TLER- -.,, 

Ohio  Wesleyan 

24 

Bl'tler 

7 

Haskell 

.....  20 

CAPTAIN  Gl'RALD  E.  WOODS  has  been  one 
ot  Butler's  outstanding  backs  for  the  past  four 
\ears.  He  is  a  crack  punter,  passer  and  track 
man  with  a  side-kick  play  that  drops  tacklers  in  their 
tracks.  In  1923,  he  was  selected  as  an  all-state  half- 
back, and,  in  1924,  he  received  honorable  mention 
from  Walter  Camp.  Between  halves  at  the  Ohio 
Wesleyan  game.  Nig  and  Hal,  his  running  mate,  were 
presented  with  football  trofjhies  bv  Butler  alumni  in 
appreciation  of  what  they  have  done  for  Butler  ath- 
letics in  the  last  four  rears. 


B(vi  TOM    Row — C(.ur;ne}',    Helton,   Teague,    Woolgar,    Fink,    Miller,    Bruning,    Smith. 

Skcond  Row — Woodling,  Strole,  Konold,  Duttenhaver,  Woods,  Griggs,  Paul,  Nipper, 
Floyd. 

Third  Row-  Paul,  Fellows,  Canfield,  Webb,  Bernhardt,  Hensel,  Kilgore,  Puett, 
Hitch,  Strohnieier,  Page. 

Top  R<h\  -Hinkle,  Reichel,  Mulholland,  Cecil,  Kcach,  Brossman,  J.tcks jn,  Fletcher, 
Fcsslcr. 


'">     f^f^ 


[.62] 


1925  Schedule 

EaRI.HAM     AI      Ir\\I\     Flll.l)               __        Sl.PTEMBER  26 

DkPai'w  Ai    Ikwin  FiFi.i)      OcroBKR  3 

ii.i.iNois  AI    L'ri!a\a,  III.  „_  October  10 

Franklin   at  Irwin   Fiii.i)__. __„  October  17 

Wabash   al   Irwin    Fili.d  October  2  + 

Rose  Polv  ai    Irhin   F'ield October  31 

Minnesota   at   Minkeapoeis   November  7 

Dayton   at   !r\\i\   Field No\t:mber  14 

Centenary   al   SnRK\'HPORr,   La.  .__N()\  imllr  21 


CAI'IAIN-IXKCT  LOUIS  J.  REICHKL  Is 
the  type  of  pl.tyer  who  puts  his  heart  and 
'iiul  into  ever^'  pl.n'.  The  t.ict  that  he  has 
been  placed  on  se\"cral  all-state  teams  is  evidence 
that  he  is  one  of  the  best  linesmen  in  Indiana.  He 
delights  in  playing  floating  center  and  backing  up 
the  line.  For  the  past  three  years,  he  has  been 
Pat's  mainstay  in  the  line  because  of  his  uncanny 
abilit}-  to  judge  plays  and  stop  passes.  At  Iowa  in 
1924,  some  spectator  remarked  that  Butler's  best 
play   was   Parkin   to   Reichel. 


\PI  MN-LI.ECl     LOf     RLICUEE 


BoTLoM  Riiw  —  Franklin,  R.  Fiayes,  Stewart,  King,  Case}',  Brown. 

Second  Row  —  Cecil,  Woods  Gearhart,  Keach,  Chadd,  C.  Fia\es,  Jones,  Wenrick, 
Meek,   Baker. 

Third  R(av— Hinkle,  Fellows  Collier,  Holccmb,  Leichty,  Green,  Royce,  Scheleen, 
Cottrell,  R.  Stewart,  Paul. 

Top    Row— Garrett,   Ryan,   McQueen,   Ball,   Johnson,   Stokes    B.iMiia,   Phillips. 


[,83] 


'6'cV7  Hii'uk''''  Leads 
'Tlitckx  Hanover 


D 


ISPLAYIXG  a  superior, 

dazzling    attack    which 

completely    baffled    the 

smaller     Hano\'cr    eleven,     the 

Bulldogs   chalked    up   a   victorv 

over  the  Hilltoppers.    Hanover 

fought    for    every    inch    of 

ground    and    held    the    Butler 

squad  to  a  7  to  6  advantage  at 

half  time.      By  substituting 

continualh'    during    the    final 

-•:'>  -ession.    Coach    Page    managed 

\i      to  keep  a  fresh  combination  on 

■*  -  the    field,    and    the    reserve 

Xic:  Woods    Hm  fp.xck  strength  of  the  Blue  and  White 

gave  the  Bulldogs  the  long  end 

of  a  21   to  6  count. 

Butler's  first  touchdown  resulted  from  a  fumble  by  Cox,  fianover's  safeti-  man,  when  Woods 
booted  to  him  a  high  spiral  that  bounced  out  of  his  arms.  Reichel  covered  the  ball  on  the  eight- 
yard  line,  and  Paul  squirmed  across  the  goal  on  the  next  play.  Hanover's  tallv  came  in  the  second 
period  when  Cox  passed  to  Manaugh  who  sprinted  forty  }"ards  to  cross  the  Butler  goal.  Cox, 
however,   missed   the   try   for  point   and   failed    to   tie  the  score. 

Led  by  George  Haugh,  the  "Sea  Hawk,"  Hanover  threatened  seriously  to  take  the  lead  during 
the  third  quarter,  but  fresh  players  in  the  Bulldog  line  offset  the  fight  of  the  Hilltoppers  and 
paved  the  way  for  two  more  touchdowns  by  the  Blue  and  White.  Woods  grabbed  a  long  pass  from 
Griggs  to  count  the  second  Butler  tally.  In  the  closing  minutes  of  play,  the  local  captain  snaked 
through  the  Hanover  defense  and  dashed  fifty  yards  for  the  final  points  of  the  game.  Haugh, 
fighting  Hanover  fullback,  played  one  of  the  most  spectacular  games  ever  staged  at  Irwin  Field, 
and  the  bloods-nosed  "Sea  Hawk"  bore  the  brunt  of  the  Bulldog  attack  throughout  the  entire  game. 


iiano\i:r  s   vii.irr   iiamri-s   opkn'inc   camf- 


[,B4] 


FriUikliN  Siirprtsr.s 
Sjllin  Fans 


m^- 


E 


IGHT      ■JHOUSAM) 

t.in^    \\"crc    perched    on 


\ 


HAL    C.RICCS,     HALFBACK 


IRl.l         M  L'LHOLL-\\I), 


the    ble.iehers   sur 

iny      lr\s"in     Field     \vhen     the 

Bulldot;      \v.^rriol•^      celebrated 

"Indianapolis  Day"  \vith  a   lit 

ti)  7  victJr^"  over  the  Frank- 
lin College 'cloven.  The  Bap- 
tists   came    to    the    capital    city 

with     the     best     football     team 

e\"er    turned    out    at    the     [ohn- 

>■  o  n     count\'     school.        Hal's 

"Golden    Toe"    accounted    for 

Butler's  narrow  margin  of  vic- 

t   ty   m   the  closing  minutes  of 

a  feature  earh'  season  game. 
On  the  opening  plav,  Nig 
Woods  made  the  Ci;ntest  appear  as  if  it  were  little  more  than  a  Butler  track  meet.  He  smashed 
oft'-tacklc  and  galloped  fiffi"  ^■ards  before  he  w;'.s  downed  by  \'andl\'er,  Franklin's  safet}'  man. 
Franklin  gridders  braced  and  phn-ed  on  even  terms  with  the  Bulldogs  during  the  remainder  of 
the  quarter,  but  in  the  second  period  the  \'isitjrs  outguessed  the  entire  Butler  team  and  scored 
the   first    touchdown   of   the   game. 

Canfield  fumbled  a  punt  on  his  o\vn  twenty-yard  line,  and  after  a  Franklin  lineman  cov- 
ered the  ball,  the  invading  aggregation  suddenl}"  (.pened  up  an  aerial  attack.  Red  Rohrabaugh 
dashed  around  the  end,  grabbed  one  of  Fuzzy  \'andi\"er's  passes  out  of  the  air  and  romped  across 
the  goal  to  score  the  initial  marker  of  the  game. 

Holding  the  short  end  of  the  score  at  the  start  of  the  final  session,  the  Pagemen  started  their 
famed  forward  passing  attack.  Griggs  made  a  spectacular  catch  of  Xig's  long  t:ss.  Backed  by 
splendid  interference,  he  snaked  across  the  goal  line  and  made  the  kick  from  placement  to  tie  the 
score.      Griggs  counted   the  winning  points  by  a  perfecth-   executed   held   goal    from   placement. 


r.UTLER     FORWARDS    OPEN     HOLLS     IN     BAPTIST     LINE 


[.85] 


Grange  Is  Bdckboiic 
of  lUnio'is 


K 


ED   GRANGE    and    the 

fighting   mini    ran    true 
to     form     against     But- 
ler's   grid     team     in     the    first 
game     of     the     Illinois     home 
schedule      b}'      drubbing      t  h  e 
Bulldog  eleven  40  to  10.    The 
Pagemen    battled    the    Suckers 
on  even  terms  during  the  sec- 
ond      period.  Both       teams 
counted     ten     points,     but     the 
Blue     and     White     was     com- 
pleteh-    lost    during    the    open- 
ing    session.       Illinois     totaled 
thirty  points  against   the   Bull- 
dogs who  apparently  were  not 
used  to  the  memorial  stadium  in 
which    they   were    playing.      The   splendid    courtesy   and   sportsmanship   of   the    Illinois   student   body 
had   not  been   lost.      .Amid  the  mass  of  concrete  of  the  new  stadium,  the  attitude  of  the  Illini  root- 
ers was  one  of  the  most  gratifying  ever  received  hx  a  Butler  team  and   rooters. 

Starting  with  the  initial  kickofF  of  the  scrap,  Grange  ran  wild.  The  big  "red-head"  dashed 
around  end,  plowed  through  the  line,  tossed  forward  passes  while  on  a  dead  run  and  in  short 
completely  demoralized  the  Bulldog  squad.  .Aft;r  the  intermission,  Griggs  booted  a  brilliant  place- 
ment kick  from  the  forty-yard  line,  and  the  Bulldog  pep  and  fight  returned  to  the  Blue  and  White 
players  who  suddenh'  appeared  to  come  out  of  a  "trance"  and  play  real  football.  Smashing  line 
plays,  spectacular  end  runs  and  beautifully  executed  forward  passes  carried  the  ball  to  within  a 
single  yard  of  the  goal. 

Superior  weight  sta\ed  off  the  Bulldog  attack  and  gave  the  Illini  possession  of  the  ball  on 
downs.  When  Britton  attempted  to  punt  out  of  danger,  Paul  rushed  through  the  for\vard  \vall, 
blocked  the   kick   and   hurled   himself  on   the  pigskin   for   Butler's  lone   touchdown. 


DAVK     KONOLD,     liNU 


nop,      NIPPER,     QUARTl-R     AND 
HALFBACK 


11  iiMiis  i)i-'fi:\sr:    roo  n 


j£!iL.. 


[lec] 


C.cnfcimrv  Blocks  to 
1 1  ■/;'/,  9-7 


u 


\  1)  1',  R  ,1  familiar 
M)iiihcni  Hin,  Bo  Mr- 
Millan's  heavy  Ccn- 
t  II  m  College  elexen  fiimi 
^hre^Lplrt,  Louisiana,  invaded 
'n\in  Field  on  Homecomin_'» 
Dax,  Oetoher  18,  and  no-ed 
(  ut  the  fighting  Bulldog  ag- 
gregation 9  to  7  before  n 
Lipaeitx  crowd  of  more  than 
12,0110  enthusiastic  B  u  t  1  e  r 
rooter'..  The  Southern  "Gen- 
tlemen" outweighed  the  Blue 
and   White    pla\'ers    more    than  * 

fifteen    pounds    per    man     and 

,       ,      V     I  1  •  1        11  I'OI!     Kl  At  H,     lACKI.E 

t  lok  the  held  against  the  I'age- 

nien  with  a  record  unmarred 
by  defeat.  .After  an  exchange  of  punts  earh-  in  the  game,  a  Centenary  back  intercepted  a  pass  at 
midfield,  and  on  the  next  plav,  Farell,  visiting  full  back,  tore  around  Butler's  right  end  for  a 
touchdown.  Weaver  place-kicked  the  extra  point  t)  give  Centenary'  a  7  to  0  advantage.  Fighting 
for  every  possible  inch  of  ground,  Griggs  and  Words  crashed  through  and  around  the  opposing  for- 
ward wall.  .At  the  start  of  the  second  quarter,  Paul  completed  the  offensive  drive  by  smashing  over 
the  goal  line  for  Butler's  initial  points.  Grigg-  tied  the  count  with  a  perfect  goal  from  place- 
ment. 

The  Bulldogs  were  plaving  splendid  ball  against  their  hea\ier  opponents,  but  superior  weight 
enabled  the  visitors  to  batter  through  Butler's  defense  and  again  carr\-  the  pigskin  to  within  scoring 
distance  of  the  Blue  and  White  goal.  Farell  att.-mpted  to  pass  o\er  the  line  for  another  touchdown 
near  the  close  of  the  period.  Nig  Woods  made  a  leaping  one-hand  catch  tv)  gain  possession  of  the 
ball.  Butler's  \o\  ivas  short-lived,  however,  for  Weaver  blocked  a  punt  and  forced  Nipper  t)  fall  on 
the  oval   behind   the   Bulldog  goal,  giving   McMillan's  eleven  a  9   to   7   advantage. 


DA\E    KII.GORK,    Cl'ARD    AND 
PC  1,1. BACK 


PAUL     lACKLED    AITER     TOUCHDOWN     IN    SECOND    QUARTER 


[,ev] 


Pat's 


Fake  Surprises 
Wabash 


W!: 


ITH    the    one    inten- 

of    crossing    the 

Wabash  goal  line,   the 

hi<hting    Bulldog    combination 

took  the  field  against  the  Wa- 

b  1  ■-  h      Cavemen      and      broke 

through    the    forward    \vall    ot 

the      little      Giants      for      two 

touchdowns     which     contrib- 
uted to  a    1 2   to   0  victory  for 

Butler.       Although     the  'Blue 

and    White    had    won    in    each 

of   the   two  previous  years,   the 

I'agemen    had    not    crossed    the 

Scarlet   goal    for   nine    seasons. 

Everv  available    inch   of  space 

was  taken  by  the  crowd  of 
i'ho  jammed  the  bleachers  to  witness  the  battle.  Battering  off-tackle  and  through  the 
very  heart  of  the  Wabash  forward  wall,  the  Blue  and  White  attack  carried  the  pigskin  to  within 
ten  yards  of  the  Scarlet  goal  only  to  lose  the  ball  on  downs.  Singleton  punted  to  mid-field,  but 
the  Bulldogs  resumed  their  relentless  drive  through  the  Little  Giant  line.  Eight  slashes  through 
the  opposing  defense  gave  the  locals  possession  of  the  pigskin  on  the  eleven-^ard  line.  .A  short 
pass  by  Griggs  surprised  the  Wabash  backs  and  enabled  Nipper  to  cross  the  goal  for  the  first  But- 
ler  touchdown   since    1915. 

A  cleverly  executed  fake  kick  gave  the  BuUdcgs  their  other  tallv.  With  the  ball  in  mid- 
field,  Griggs  dropped  back  as  if  to  punt  on  the  third  down.  Nipper  slipped  bv  the  Wabash  sec- 
ondary defense,  received  a  long  pass  and  scored  Butler's  second  touchdown  before  half  time.  Wabash 
started  the  final  session  with  a  powerful  punch  that  had  been  lacking  during  the  earlv  part  of  the 
game,  but  brilliant  defensive  rallies,  in  the  shadow  of  their  own  goal  posts,  enabled  the  Buldlogs 
to  stave  off  the   Little  Giant  advances  until   the   time-keeper  ended  the  fracas. 


KLE    AND 


LEFTV     WOODLINC, 


spectators 


r.uiG(;s    i'AKi;s    place    kh 


l'\S>IS      111     MIM'IR     Willi     SlOKi:! 


[,sa] 


DrPiinic  Fdi/s  to  Stap 
Old  Rivals 


c 


CARL    CECIL,    GUARD 


OMPLl'.TEIA'       ()  u  t- 
cl.ifsing     the     Dcl'.uiw 
Tigers     in     evcr^■     de- 
partment  of   the   game,  Coieh 

I'age's    hlue-clad    warriorv     id- 

ministcred  a  thorough  26  to  0 

drubbing      t.)      their      ineient 

rivals    from    Greencastle      The 

splendid       interference       i  n  d 

team     work     of     the     Bulldo^ 

eleven  kept  the  ball   in  the  \i  - 

itors'       territory'       eontniuilh 

and    the    Blue 'and    White    of 

Butler  \vaved   in   triumpih   o\"er 

the  Old  Gold   of   DePauw   for 

the  fourth  consecutive  year. 
Within  five  minutes  after 
the  starting  whistle  had  sounded,  Hal  Griggs  carried  the  ball  within  scoring  distance  of  the  Tiger 
goal  when  he  made  fifty-two  -lards  on  four  consecutive  dashes  around  the  wings  of  the  DePauw 
line.  He  again  attempted  an  end  run,  but,  when  he  was  tackled,  the  ball  bounced  from  his  arms. 
Paul  scooped  up  the  oval  and  romped  across  the  goal  for  the  initial  points  of  the  game.  Griggs 
and  Woods  were  both  taken  from  the  game  to  rest  during  the  remainder  of  the  period,  but  the 
Blue  and  White  continued  to  menace  tlie  Tiger  goal.  Keach  attempted  two  short  placement 
kicks,   but  both  were  wide  of   the  bar. 

DePauw  had  but  few  substitutes  to  use  in  the  fracas,  and  during  the  final  session,  reserve 
strength  gave  Butler  a  decided  advantage.  Hal  Griggs  counted  In  the  third  quarter,  and  Nig  Woods 
flashed  into  prominence  during  the  closing  minutes  of  plav  with  two  long  sprints  which  both 
resulted  in  touchdowns.  The  Tigers  threatened  bat  once.  Sturtridge  got  loose  around  end  to  dash 
to  the  ten-yard  mark  before  Nipper  brought  him  to  the  ground.  Paul  intercepted  a  pass  on  the 
next   play,   however,   and   carried   the   ball    to   mid-field  where  the  game  ended. 


HIRAM       HENSEI.,      TACKLE 


OLD    GOLD    LINE    FAILS    TO    STOP    BULLDOGS 


[.SB] 


loii'd  Applauds  Grid 
Skill  of  Butler 

Si;  T  T  I  X  G  the  dope 
bucket  on  end  and  lar 
surpassing  the  fondest 
hopes  of  the  Butler  rooters, 
Pat  Page's  Bulldog  gridder^ 
hopped  off  to  Iowa  City  and 
fought  the  Hawkeyes  to  a  7  to 
0  score.  Although  the  Bull- 
dog eleven  was  outweighed 
and  minus  the  services  of  Hal 
Griggs  during  the  second 
period,  the  Blue  and  White 
held  the  ioiva  eleven  to  a 
single  touchdown  and  threat- 
ened continually  to  win  the 
game  with  long  end  runs. 
Iowa's  touchdown  was  an- 
I'he  Bulldogs  had  made  a  cotrragtfou!;  stand  and  took  the  ball  on 
ne.  Woods  punted  to  the  fast-flying  Parkin  who  shook  off  the 
Butler  tackles  before  crossing  the  goal  line.  The  ball  was  called  back  because  of  Iowa's  holding. 
However,  Parkin's  dash  had  instilled  pep  in  the  Iowa  offense.  Schirmer  received  a  pass  from 
Parkin,  shook  off  three  Butler  men  and  snaked  past  Griggs  and  Nipper  to  score  the  onlv  p^oints 
of   the   game.      Griggs  dislocated   his   left   shoulder  on  the  play  and  was  forced   from  tlie  game. 

Butler's  running  attack  gained  ground  constantly.  Time  after  time,  Paul,  Canfield,  Kil- 
eore  and  Nig  Woods,  with  Reichcl  running  splendid  interference,  carried  the  ball  from  Butler's 
territorv  down  to  the  danger  mark  in  front  of  the  Hawkeye  goal  only  to  have  a  costly  fumble 
halt  each  march.  Speaking  of  the  contest,  the  Indianapolis  News  said  "Butler  made  a  fine  im- 
pression. It  clearh'  outplaved  Iowa  throughout  the  entire  first  half  and  in  the  greater  part  ot  the 
second    period.      Iowa   stands   were   generous    in    applause   to  the    Hoosiers." 


GORDON     PALI,,     KM)     AND 
FULLBACK 

nexed    in    the    second    tjuarter. 
downs  on   their  own    tour-vard 


K     IILI.ION,     OLARTLR 


M(,     I.AINS     ARnlM)      low  A  S      LI    IT      IM) 


[ISO] 


W'cs/t'Vi!//  EcLii/y 
Defeats  Blue  ' 


K 


S  n  result  of  the  strenu- 
pl.iv  .It    lo\v:i   on    the 

'preceding  S.iturd.i\',  a 
let-down  of  the  season  came 
on  the  following  week  when 
the  Bulldogs,  playing  far  he- 
low  their  usual  standard,  fell 
before  the  superior  attack  of 
the  powerful  Ohio  Wesle}'an 
aggregation  at  Irwin  Field  and 
were  walloped   2+  to  0. 

The  Buckeyes  played  splen- 
did football  and  certainl}' 
earned  the  victory,  but  the 
Blue  and  White  team  had 
every  break  against  it.  In  ad- 
dition, the  usually  spectacular 
passing  game  of  the  Pagemen  was  completely  swamped  by  the  visitors,  largeh'  because  Hal  Griggs 
\vas  forced   to  ivatch   the  contest  from   the  bench   as   the   result  of   a   seriously   di'^located   shoulder. 

Pearce,  visiting  half  back,  gave  the  Wesleyan  eleven  a  }  t(j  0  lead  at  half  time  when  he  booted 
a  perfect  place  kick  between  the  uprights  after  Nipper  had  missed  two  trys  from  near  the  center 
of  the  field.  The  game  belonged  to  anybody  at  the  start  of  the  final  session,  but  two  intercepted 
forward  passes  and  a  cjstly  Butler  fumble  enabled  the  Buckeyes  to  clinch  the  victory-  with  three 
touchdowns. 

Captain  Nig  Woods  undoubtedly  was  the  out'^tanding  Bulldog  player  on  the  field,  and  he  dis- 
pla\'ed  a  dangerous  running  ofi'ense.  The  Butler  back  carried  the  ball  time  atter  time  tor  long 
gains  around  the  \vings  of  the  Buckeye  line.  His  remarkable  secondare'  defe}isive  work  prevented 
the  visitors  from  completely  swamping  the  Blue  and  White.  p'.asle}'  and  Pearce  were  the  con- 
sistent   ground    gainers    tor    the    Wesle^'an    team. 


\1NCENT    CAN  FIELD,     FULL- 
BACK 


FLKrCHlR,     lACKLE 


HEAVY    WESLEYAN    LINE    HALTS    BLUE    RACKS 


[,3,] 


Indians  Get  Revenge 
With   Weight 

SERIOUSLY  handicapped 
by  injuries,  the  Butkr 
squad  took  the  lieki 
against  the  Haskell  Indian  ag- 
gregation in  the  wind-up 
game  of  the  gridiron  schcduk 
at  Irwin  Field,  and,  as  a  re- 
sult, the  redskin  scalping 
party  crushed  the  Pageraen  2lJ 
to  7  to  avenge  the  dctcat 
handed  them  by  the  Bulldogs 
during  the  previous  season. 
Nig  Woods  was  on  the  bench 
with  a  cracked  rib,  and  Griggs 
\vas  nursing  a  dislocated  shoul- 
der that  he  iniured  in  the 
Iowa   fracas. 

Because  ot  their  superior  weight,  the  Indians  crashed  through  the  Blue  and  White  line  con- 
tinually during  the  initial  period  and  carried  the  ball  to  within  a  yard  of  the  Butler  goal.  A 
brilliant  defensive  rally  enabled  the  locals  to  punt  out  of  danger,  but  a  well-organized  open  at- 
tack of  the  Indians  again  took  the  pigskin  within  scoring  distance  of  the  goal,  and  Colbv,  red- 
skin fullback,  skirted  around  the  left  end  for  the  first  touchdown.  In  the  second  half,  brilliant 
defensive  play  by  the  Butler  linemen  again  stopped  the  Haskell  rushing  game.  However,  the 
visitors  opened  up  wqth  an  aerial  attack,  raising  the  score  to  20  to  0  when  Lew  and  Kipp  scored 
another  touchdown   apiece. 

During  the  fourth  quarter.  Coach  Page  revised  his  entire  lineup,  and  the  re\amped  team 
carried  the  ball  straight  down  the  field  with  a  dazzling  line-plunging  attack  and  an  occasional  short 
forward  pass.  After  Nipper  took  the  pigskin  to  the  sixteen-yard  line,  Gordon  Paul  hit  the  op- 
posing forward  wall  on  four  consecutive  plays  and  plowed  across  the  line  for  Butler's  onlv  touch- 
down. 


MEL\IN      PUETT,     GUARD 
CENTER 


XLPH      IincH, 


PMl,     Pl.iiHS     rilRoli.ll     IMVANS      MM.     FOR      r  iH  C II DOU  \ 


['"] 


Basketball 


1924-25  Scores 


CAPJAIN     HAI,    (.RK.l 


Opponents 
25 
30 
22 
16 
17 
13 
17 


Butler 

Manchester    College    here 5  0 

E.irlham   College   here 40 

L'niv.  of  Iowa  at  Iowa  City 26 

Univ.  of  Wisconsin  at  Madison 22 

Marquette  U.  at  Milwaukee 2  5 

State   Normal   Col.   at   Muncie 28 

V'anderbilt  University  here 3  7 

University  of  Illinois  here 2  + 

Ohio   State   Univ.    at   Columbus 3  + 

Kansas  City  Athletic  Club 29 

Notre  Dame   University  here 31 

Lombard   College 41 

Univ.  of  Dayton  at  Dayton 28 

F.arlham    College    at    Richmond 28 


CAPTAIN  HALDANF.  A.  GRIGGS,  center  and  senior 
member  of  the  squad,  has  been  a  big  point  getter  tor 
the  Bulldogs  during  the  past  four  years.  During  this 
time,  he  has  been  given  a  place  on  practically  every  all-state 
team.  In  1924,  when  Butler  won  the  national  A.  A.  U.  title 
at  Kansas  Citv,  Hal  was  the  high  point  man  of  the  tourna- 
ment.     He  was  placed  on   the  mythical  ail-American  team. 


Seco> 


I  K.M    R<i\\  —  Paul,   Konold,   Harkcr,  Colway,  Kcach,  Christopher,  Woodling 
Row— Hinkle,  Daubenspeck,  Wakefield.  Fellows,  Strole,  Nail,  Page. 


t  f    4 


fltAfi 


[,94] 


1924-25  Scores 


Butle 

Wab.ish    College    here  .  _  19 

DePamv    Univ.    .it    Greencastlc 18 

Concordia  at  St.  Louis .^2 

\'anderbilt    Univ.   at   Nashville 3  3 

Univ.  of  Chicago  at  Chicago 23 

Freshmen    vs.    Franklin    here                              .  46 

Notre   Dame    Uni\-ersity   at   South    Bend  32 

Franklin   College   here ._-  17 

Freshmen    vs.    DePauw    at   Greencastlc --_     _  31 

DePauw   Universitv  here 30 

Franklin    College    at    Franklin 29 

Freshmen    at    Franklin  ..  +5 

Wabash   College   at   Crawfordsville  31 

Freshmen    at    Cul\"er_  _ -      -_  32 


r      Opponent^; 
■>2 
16 

13 

17 


39 
25 
16 
29 
3  5 
20 


C.APT.AIN-ELECT  ROBKRT  L.  NIPPER  plays  either 
forward  or  guard.  During  the  past  three  years  he  has 
been  in  almost  everv  game.  His  coolness  at  the  foul 
line  and  his  clever  guarding  ha\'e  been  factors  in  many  vic- 
tories.     He  was  selected  all-state  t;uard. 


CAP  I  AIN-Kl.lC  1     BOB    NIPPUR 


Bottom  Row — Collier,  Summers,  Jacknian,  Captain  Chadd,  Thornton,  Holt/,,  Tudor. 
Second  Row — Fellows,  Ball,  Meek,   Hinkle. 
Top  Row — Eickman,  Colher,  Zell. 


[,95] 


Butler  Bnikctmcii 

Win  20  Out  of  24 

G  a  flies 


B 


U  T  L  E  R'S 

squad     won 


basketball 
twenty  of 
twent\-  -  lour  regularly 
scheduled  contests  during  the 
past  season  and  finished  as 
runner-up  for  the  state  col- 
lege basketball  championship, 
which  was  won  by  the  Wabash 
netters,  who  finished  the  sea- 
son without  losing  to  an  In- 
diana opponent.  The  Bull- 
dog netters  made  a  brilliant 
showing  against  the  leading 
teams  of  the  Middle  West  by 
defeating  four  out  of  five  Big 
Ten  conference  opponents 
and  winning  all  games  against  out-of-state  teams,  with  the  one  exception  oi  the  Ohio  State  con- 
test at  Columbus,  Ohio.  The  Buckeves  nosed  out  the  Blue  and  White  by  a  narrow  margin  in  this 
tussle,  and  then  started  a  string  of  victories  which  carried  them  to  undisputed  claim  to  the  Big 
Ten    Conference   championship. 


ITER 


BOB     NIPPER 
FORWARD 


The   Blue   and   White   basketeers  started   the   season   with   an    easy 
Jege  at  the   Butler  gym.     Wakefield,  sophomore  flash    from    Ben    Dav 


victory  over  Manchester  Col- 
is,  gathered  twenty-one  points 
and  enabled  the  locals  to  finish  on  the  long  end  of  a  50  to  25  count.  Christopher,  another  star 
sophomore  forward,  teamed  with  Wakefield  in  the  second  contest,  and  Butler  downed  Earlham  40 
to  30  when  the  two  second  year  players  gathered  twelve  field  goals  and  four  free  throws.  With 
two  early-season  games  safely  tucked  in  the  victory  hag.  Coach  Page  and  his  fighting  Bulldogs 
started   a    Big   Ten   Conference   invasion,   which   clearly  pro\ed   Butler's  supremacy  on   the   hardwood. 

.After    riding   all    night    and   part   of    the    following  da}',   the  Pagemen  dropped  off  the  Pullman 

at    Iowa   Citv  and   drubbed    the   highly-touted   Hawkeye  aggregation,  26  to  22,  in  one  of   the  lastest 

amp.     Early  on   the  following  morning,  the  Bulldogs  again  hoarded 

sin,   to  clash   with  the  University  of  Wisconsin  in  the  evening.     A 

terrific    blizzard    tied    up    rail- 

^^^ET-  road   traffic  during  the  greater 

I  Kfr^'^^^^^  'lien  reached  the  Badger  stronj^- 

I  ^k  ^  hold   just    in    time   to   take    ihi 

I  y^  ^  floor    against    Dr.     MeanwelT 

r  ^j^'     ^.  famed    short-passing    combina- 

tion,  which   had    tied    for   the 

l^^^^^^_  „  conference    title    the    previous 

^^^^^Hp  Worn 

^^^^^  i        long   ride,    Butler  started   slow, 

but  gradualh'  warmed  lo  ihe 
task,  and  nosed  out  the  Norlh- 
erners,    22    to    18,    in    another 


contests  ever  staged  at   the   Ii 
the   rattler-    for    M.uli  i.n,   \\ 


I BUTLt 


CKM:      COIAVAI 
(.I'AUl) 


spectacular  struggle.  Mariiuelte 
bowed  to  the  Blue  and  White 
on  the  following  night,  and 
the  Bulldogs  returned  with 
three  more  scalps  hanging  on 
their   \  ictorv   belt. 


KflUllEft. 


nilB     Kl  ACll 

c.  u  A  R  a 


[,.6] 


DAVE    KONOLD 
CENTER 


Uni\-cr?ity 
Koiiold   "?ot   hot 


of   the  strongest   ti 


Defeat  Fold-  Big 

Trii  C'.<i!ifcrc/icr 

Tciu/is 

In  the  most  thrilling  con- 
test ever  staged  for  the  benefit 
of  the  local  backers,  the  Butler 
squ.-id  clashed  with  Illinois  on 
the  following  week-end  at 
Tomlinson  Hall,  and  brilliant 
work  bv  Nipper  and  Chris- 
topher gave  the  Pagemen  a  24 
to  22  advantage.  Chicago  fell 
before  the  attack  of  the  Page- 
men,  22  to  17,  but  Ohio  State 
proved  to  be  the  stumbling 
block.  The  Buckeyes  rushed 
into  an  early  lead  and  finished 
the  contest  on  the  long  end  of 
a  34  to  29  count.  Winderbilt 
:ams   in   the   South,    dropped    tw( 


d  L^k  iXI 


JERRY    STROLE 
GU.^RD 


Earlham    also    fell    before    the   Butler  attack  in  a  return 


ocals   when 
at  Richmon 


Dave 


Butler  talterecl  momentarih'  in  two  important  games  with  Hoosier  opponents,  and  Wabash 
and  Franklin  both  came  to  town  and  returned  to  their  respective  camps  with  the  long  end  of  the 
scores,  22  to  19  and  22  to  17.  Both  games  were  hard  fought,  and  Butler  led  practically  all  of 
the  way  in  each  contest,  only  to  be  nosed  out  in  the  closing  minutes  of  play.  Bob  Keach  and 
Jerry  Strole  came  to  the  front  in  the  Notre  Dame  contest  and  enabled  the  Irvingt  m  team  to 
crash  through  the  Irish  for  a  top-heavy,  31  to  16  victory.  Lombard,  Dayton  University  and  the 
Blue  Diamonds  of  the  Kansas  City  A.  C,  all  took  the  short  end  of  the  score,  and  then  the  I'age- 
men   started   a   final   drive   for   the   state   net   title. 


The 

local 

the   resul 

of   b 

Franklin 

sharps 

shooting 

rom  ; 

however. 

when 

;   invaded   the   Baptist   camp   and   crashed  through  for  a  decisive,  29  to  16  victory 
rilliant  work   by   Captain   Griggs  and    Pug   Colwa)-,    who   completely   smothered 
hooters.      Nipper   and   Griggs  made   possible    Butler's   high   score   by   uncanny   ba: 
ill   corners  of  the  floor.      Butler's  title  hopes  failed  to  materialize  at  the  last  monK 
Pete   \'aughan's   Scarlet-clad  warriors  played  host  to   the   Bulldogs  and  defeated 

Pagemen    3  5    to   3!    in   another 

"fe.Uure"    tussle.      Inability    to 

connect    with    the    basket    pre- 

\ented  the  Bulldogs  from  win- 
ning  this   final   game,  and   as   a 

result   the    Little    Giants   nosed 

out    the    Pagemen    in    the    state 

title    race. 


Captain  Hal  Griggs  was  far 
trom  his  usual  iorm  at  the 
start  of  the  season,  but  bril- 
liant work  in  the  closing  games 
ot  the  schedule  more  than 
made  up  for  this  fact.  Pug 
Cohsa^,  the  only  other  senior 
lettcrman  on  the  stpad,  played 
an  unusually  consistent  game 
at  back  guard  during  the  entire 
year. 


CLARENCE     CHRISTOPHER 
FORWARD 


BOB   WAKEFIELD 
FORWARD 


['"] 


Cheer  Leaders 


TOM 


THOMAS   F.   SMITH 


DICK 

KICIIARU     MILLS 


i 


"HARRY" 

i;veki;ti    r.  mildni  r 


[,8e] 


Track 


1924  Track  Season 


At  K.ins.is  Rcl.iy-,  L:nvrence,  Kansas — Second  in 
t}ie  half  mile,  ^L-cond  in  the  medley  and  third  in 
the  mile. 

At  Drake  Relays,  Des  Moines,  Iowa— First  in  the 
medley,   second    in    the   half   mile   and   third   in    the 


-Butler 


De- 


In   dual   meet   with    Del 
Pauw,    5OV3. 

In  triangular  meet  \vith  Franklin  and  N.  A. 
G.  U.— Butler,  101;  N.  A.  G.  U.,  27;  Frank- 
lin, 22. 

At  state  college  meet,  Richmond — Butler, 
63 >^;  Wabash,  44V2  ;  DePauw,  36.  Griggs  was 
high  point  man. 

At  state  meet,  Notre  Dame — Notre  Dame, 
53^4;  Butler,  +5;  Wabash,  23;  DePauw,  IT-M; 
Purdue,  16;;4;  Indiana,  4-'4.  Griggs  was  high 
point  man. 

At  Western  Conference  meet,  Chicago — Gra\ , 
second    in    220;    Doolittle,    first    in  two-mile  run. 

Dooiittle,  distance  runner,  and  Mulholland,  bo.xer, 
made  the  .American  Olympic  team. 

STATE  RECORDS 

;9  4,  5--Ec]ualed  by  Gr.iy  in   1923. 

220-yard  dash^.. :21  3/5— Equaled  by  Gray  in   1924. 

Two-mile  run  9:45  4/5 — Established  bv  Doolittle  in   1922. 

120-vard   high   hurdles :15  2/5 — Equaled  b\-  Griggs  in   1924. 

Mile'  relay 3:22  3/5— Establishecl  by  Northam,  Gray, 

Ham  and  Carawa\"  in    1923. 
iiroM    Row  —  Huber,    Doolittle,   Griggs,    Graham,   Graw 
coND  Row- — Reid,  Woods,  Ham,  Snyder. 
)P    Row — Fellows,    Caraway,    Northam,    Kilgore,    Page. 


CAPIAIN     HAL    (.RIGGS 


lOO-yard   dash 


'•*•  fe4' 


[200] 


the 
the 


+  3.1 

30 
23.9 


1925  Relay  Records 

At    Illinois    Indoor    Rcl.iys    Fcbni.iry    :s-  hirst    ii 
mile  (e.irnix.il  record).     Time,  3:26.2. 

At    Cleveland    Indoor    Meet,    M.irch     10 — First    ii 
mile.     Time,  3:28. 

-At   Te.xas  g.imej,   Austin,  'T'ex.is,   M.trch    27 — 
First    in    the   qu.irtcr   mile.  Time, 

First   in   the   h.ilf   mile.  Time,    I 

First    in    the    mile.  Time,    3 

At  Rice  Rehiys,  Houston,  Te.x.is,  M.irch  28— 

Tie  with  Illinois  for  first  in  half  mile.     Time,    1  :3I.+ 
First  in  the  mile.  Time,    3:24.5 

At  Kansas  Relays,  Lawrence,   Kans.,  April    17-18 — 
First  in  the  half  mile  (carnival  rec.rd).  Time,    1  :28.9 
First  in  the  mile  (carni\al  record).         Time,    3:23.2 
Fourth    m    the    c]uarter    mile.       Kan-as 

made  a  world's  record.  Time,       AlA 

At  Drake  Relays,  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  .April  24-2  5  — 
First   in   the   medlev,    1 J-^    miles    (new 

national  record).  Time,    7:43.9 

First     in    the    mile     (new    collegiate 


3:1! 


colk 


Time,  1:27.8 
Time,  :42.6 
Mav  23. — Nctre   D, 


record ) . 
First   in   the   half   mile 
record ) . 
First   in  the  quarter   mile. 

Last  Minute  News — Lafayette,  Ind 
collegiate  Track  and  Field  meet  here  today  with  43  1/7  poin 
34  r  7.  Other  scores  were:  Purdue,  29  2/7;  DePauw,  19  9, 
1(1   1    7;  State  Normal,  4  1/2;  Rose  Poly,  4  and  Franklin,  1    1/ 

Bottom   Row — Luckett,  Shinn,   I'uett,   Floyd. 

Second  Row — Ash,  Captain   Phillips,  Robinson,  McGuire. 

Top  Rou— Durbin,  Miller,  Hart,  Teague,  Struhmcier. 


CAPIAIN     l.I.KNS     (.RAY 


me  \\o\ 
:s.  But 
'14;  W 


the 
ler  w 
abash, 


India 

as  seci 

19; 


na  Inter- 
)nd  \vith 
Indiana, 


[201] 


Captain  Haldane  A.  Griggs,  Senior,  hurdler,  shot  putter,  broad  jumper,  discus  and 
javelin  thrower.  Hal  is  the  greatest  all-round  athlete  in  the  State  of  Indiana  and  one  of 
the  most  versatile  in  the  Middle  West.  Making  and  equaling  records  and  carrying  off  high 
point  honors  have  been  his  performances  for  the  past  four  years  on  the  cinder  paths  and 
in  field  events.     He  is  Butler's  only  four-letter  man  since  the  days  of  Cully  Thomas. 

Captain  Glenn  A.  Grav,  junior,  Icadoff  or  anchor  man  of  the  record-breaking  relay 
team  and  joint  holder  of  the  100  and  220-yard  state  records.  Glenn  has  been  in  the  lore- 
ground  of  Indiana  cinders  for  the  past  six  years,  both  in  high  school  and  college.  During 
the  192  5  season,  he  led  his  team  in  the  most  successful  year  in  Butler's  track  career.  Last 
vear  he  went  to  the  finals  in  the  Olympic  trials  at  the  Harvard  Stadium. 

Ex-captain  Gerald  E.  Woods,  Senior,  hurdler,  high  jumper  and  broad  jumper.  Nig 
has  been  a  point  getter  for  four  years.  During  the  past  season,  he  jumped  to  prominence 
at  the  Rice  Relavs  at  Texas  and  the  Penn  Games  at  Philadelphia.  His  leaps  were  better 
than  twcnu-four  feet  for  a  first  at  both  places.  He  also  placed  third  in  the  high  hurdles 
at  the  Penn  Relay's. 

David  B.  Kilgorc,  Junior  and  leadoff  member  of  the  relay  team.  Dave  is  Pat's  war  horse. 
When   he  leads  off,  he  give'  the  Bulldog  quartet  a  good  position  with   his  tight  and  weight. 


;u\v  SI  AitriNc.  last  QrARiiis  oi-  MiLi:  uri.AV 


[.o.  ] 


Rilus  E.  Doolittle,  Senior,  member  of  the  United  States  Olympic  team  and  distance 
runner.  Rilus  holds  the  record  for  the  two-mile  run  in  the  Big  Ten  Conference  and  in 
the  state.  He  did  not  get  a  place  in  the  International  Games,  hut  he  made  a  creditable 
showing  against  the  stars  of  all  nations,  including  Nurnii  and  Ritola. 

Brewer  W.  Graham,  Junior  and  pole  \aultcr.  Brewer  tied  for  iirst  place  in  the 
state  meet  in    I  923.      in   1924,  he  was  a  consistent  punit  maker. 

Fremont  W.  Snyder,  Sophomore  and  handsome  distance  runner.  Fremont  has  never 
won  a  first  place,  but  he  has  contributed  quite  a  te\v  points  U)  Butler's  totals.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  medley  rel.iy  team  of  1924  which  won  at  Drake. 

Carl  W.   Huber,  graduate   in  the  Class  of   1924,   half-miler  and  member  of  the    1924 
relay  team.     Carl  helped  to  win  the  relay  event  in  the  state  meet  at  Notre  Dame  last  year. 


DOOLITTLE    WINNING    5,000    METER    OLYMPIC    ITNALS    .Vl     ANN    ARIiOR,    MICH. 


[203] 


Scott  Ham,  Senior,  member  of  the  relay  team  and  low  hurdler.  Scott%'  alternates  with 
Kilgore  on  the  mile  quartet.  Thirty-two  degrees  in  Masonry  kept  him  out  of  some  races 
this  past  spring,  hut  he  hit  his  old  stride  before  the  season  closed. 

Handly  W.  Caraway,  Senior,  half-miler  and  member  of  the  rel.ay  team.  Handly  puts 
the  punch  into  the  crack  relay  squad.  In  a  recent  race,  he  held  back  at  the  finish  to  let  a 
teammate  finish  first — because  the  latter  had  an  opportunity  to  be  high  point  man. 

John  T.  Northam,  Sophomore,  sprinter,  broad  jumper  and  member  of  the  192  + 
rela^'  team.  John  holds  the  state  high  school  record  for  the  broad  jump.  He  runs  a  close 
second  to  Gray  in  the  dashes.     In  1924,  he  was  the  best  broad  jumper  on  the  Blue  squad. 


U,    \')1^    Kl  enl;l)-l;l;l  Al^lM.    I;  1  1, AV   Tl-iAM 
KILGORE    Al.riiUNATliS    Willi    HAM 


[204] 


Baseball 


r 


{ 


19 

2-1 

SC0?'€S 

^/ 

Butler 

2 

Wisconsin   

10 

I5utlcr 

Butler     _ 

.._  6 

...15 
...  4 

Indiana  

Purdue 

DePauw 

0 

^  J< 

Butler  „„ 

3 

'*-agr%MfC 

Butler  

8 

Chicago 

Cincinnati 

6 

f^^ 

Butler 

...11 

4 

%r^ 

Butler 

...  6 

Wabash   

7 

Butler 

Butler 

..^   3 
...23 

Ohio  State 

-) 

Muncie   Normal   

0 

YV 

Butler . 

...  4 

Purdue    

6 

Butler 

Butler 

..14 
...  4 

Cincinnati 

3 

Butler 

...   6 

Indiana  

9 

^^B 

Butler 

...  6 

Northwestern 

2 

^m^M 

Butler 

1 

Chicago   (rain)    

1 

'  V_|f^j* 

Butler 

2 

Franklin    

4 

'iiv"^'^i£ite 

Butler 

2 

State    Normal    

3 

jJrbiim^^^^HB' 

Butler 

Butler 

...20 
.     2 

DePauw                  

'IHP.J^BJ-'i-' 

Michigan  Normal  

Michigan  Aggies 

Wabash   

8 

CAPTAIN'    Ron    Rl.KSSING 

Butler 

Butler 

...  4 
...  4 

8 

6 

BoTioM    Row — Phillips,   Thornberr\ ,    McGuire,   \'ennard,   Christopher,    Dixon. 
Skconi)   Row— Captain   Rayle,   Floyd,   Queisser,   McCaskey. 
Third  Row — Stewart,  Green,  Strohmeier,   Brown,   Bruning. 
Top  Row — Stahr,  Wakefield. 


3f     : 


ir>' 


^r*~:S^i^n 


[aoo] 


1925  Scores 


Butler 7 

Butler \i 

Butler. 5 

Butler 2 

Butler 10 

Butler 11 

Butler 2 

Butler 9 

Butler. 7 

Butler 11 

Butler. 4 

Butler 8 

Butler.. 3 

Butler 10 

Butler 3 

Butler 13 

Butler 9 

Butler .X 

Butler 5 

Butler 7 


Iiuii.iii.i    Ceiitr.il    3 

CumhcrlanJ,   Lebanon,  Tenn 6 

Cumberland,    Lebanon,   Tenn 13 

\'andcrbilt,  Nashville,  Tenn._ 7 

Louisville    7 

Muncie   Normal   2 

Ohio   State I  1 

Louisville 6 

Dayton    . 6 

Indiana    Central    9 

Hanover    2 

Franklin    1 

Wabash   2 

State    Normal    2 

Chicago 3 

DePauw 3 

State  Normal  2 

Hanover  (rain)  x 

DePauw 1 

Davton  1  0 


CAPrAlN    l)U  K    \I11.LS 


First  Row — Mills,   Reichel,  Welborn,  Staton,   Blessing,   Middlesworth,   Goett,  Jones, 
Nipper. 

Second  Row — Strole,  Griggs. 

Third   Rou — Fellows,   Cecil,   Keach,   Hinkle,   Slaughter,  Thornbcrry,   Page. 

Top  Row — Woodlin^,  F.wing. 


[20V] 


Ex-captain  Heiirv  O.  Goett,  graduate  in  the  Class  of  192+,  shortstop  and  catcher. 
Heinc-s-  was  captain  of  the  team  in  1922.  He  played  short  for  three  years  and  catcher  during 
his  Senior  rear.     He  has  been  one  of  Pat's  diamond  mainstays  since  his  Freshman  year. 

Captain  Richard  Mills,  Junior  and  shortstop.  Dick  has  been  captain  during  the  past 
season.     His  size  and  ability  to  hit  make  him  the  best  lead-otf  man  on  the  team. 

E.x-captain  Robert  Blessing,  Senior  and  third  baseman.  Bob  led  the  team  last  year 
frcni  the  hot  corner.  He  was  home-run  king  of  the  squad.  He  pLayed  with  the  Indians 
last  summer  and  is  now  with  the  Senators. 

Hugh  Walden  Middlesworth,  graduate  in  the  Class  of  1924  and  outfielder.  Wally 
was  captain  in  1923  when  Butler  won  the  state  championship.  He  is  now  teaching  Pat's 
svsteni  to  the  Freshmen. 


vi  I    hi;ci:i\im;   i'i:i.   ro  caicii   ciikm.o  kinm_r 


[2oe] 


Robert  L.  Nipper,  Junior  and  second  baseman.  Bob  is  not  a  daz/.ling  performer,  but  a 
coo],  consistent  fielder  and  hitter.  His  fielding  was  among  the  best  in  1924,  and  his  batting 
has  been  one  of  the  features  of  the  past  season. 

Carlyle  Ewing,  junior  and  pitcher.  Carlyle  was  an  alternate  pitcher  during  his  fresh- 
man and  sophomore  years.  However,  during  the  1925  season  he  filled  Glen  Staton's  shoes 
in  a  creditable  manner.  He  defeated  Robinson  of  Wabash,  who  had  never  lost  a  game 
during  his  college  career,  3  to  2,  in  the  pitcher's  battle. 

Robert  |.  Reach,  junior  and  outfielder.  |im  is  a  heavy  hitter  and  comes  through 
when  hits  count.  With  the  bases  full  in  the  tenth  inning  of  the  Wabash  game  at  Irwin 
Field,  Mai-   1,  he  singled  to  win  the  game. 

Haldane  A.  Griggs,  Senior  and  outfielder.  Hal  can  play  any  position  on  the  team 
when  called  upon.  He  demonstrated  his  pitching  ability  on  the  recent  southern  trip.  He 
i--  one  of  the  heaviest  hitters  and  the  best  pegger  on  the  squad. 


nATTlNG    PRACTICK    ON    IRWIN    FIEI 


[209] 


James  Elwood  Slaughter,  Sophomore,  pitcher  and  nutlielder.  Slaughter  did  not  return 
last  season.  However,  he  was  a  good  hitter  and  moundsnian  in  192+.  He  saved  the  da\-  in 
the  state  championship  game  with  the  Little  Giants  in  1923  Lvv  pitching  air-tight  hall  in  the 
last  four  innings. 

Lundy  Earl  Welborn,  graduate  in  the  class  of  192+,  and  outlielder.  Lund\-  was  a 
leadoff  man  and  a  heavy  hitter.  He  coached  for  three  ^■ears  at  Wilkinson  before  he  com- 
pleted his  last  year  on  the  Bulldog  diamond. 

Paul  Jones,  graduate  in  the  Class  of  1924  and  hrst  baseman.  Dizz\',  because  of  his 
size,  has  made  many  bad  pegs  count  for  outs.  He  came  through  with  the  bat  in  his  senior 
■<ear. 

Glen  O.  Staton,  Senior  and  pitcher.  Jake  was  Butler's  pitching  ace  from  1921  to 
1924.  He  has  probably  won  more  games  for  Butler  than  ani"  other  one  man.  He  was 
also  a  good  batter,  but  he  did  not  receive  a  letter  last  ^'ear. 


h 


'/j^'^yy 


z^.^ 


IINKI.l:     (.IXINC.     SI.IDlNc.     I'OlSri   US 


[=,0] 


T 


cnnis 


CAPT.  KURZROK,  MCLEAV,  nullMtl)-,  i  \l'l.  -\i.\l' 

(Dixon  replaced  NULc.iy  in  April,   1925) 


'Fcnnis  Squad  Has  Tuco  (jvcat  Seasons 


l'J24 

April    1')— Rotk-r     5      Sta 

April   211— Butk-r   -   6      Ea 

April  2> — ButUr    3      Ch 

April   29- Butler  -..-   3      Fr^ 


3— Rutlo 
7— Biitic 
9— Biitk- 


5     St: 


itL-    Normal 

0 

April 
April 
April 
April 
May 
May 
May 
May 
May 
May 

1  5— Butler  .... 
IS— Butler... 

5 

s 

Earlham      ... 
State     Norm 
Franklin 

II 

rlham      

0 

_._.„  0 
......  0 

1 

al     ... 

1 

'"go     

anklin 

22 — Butler 

1 

3 

Washington 
Illinois 

U.  ... 

.    1 

Jtre     Dame    .- 

8— Butler 

9 — Butler 

3 
3 

, 4 

a 

n 

0 

Washington 
Oklahoma     . 

DePauw    

DePauw     .... 

State    Norm; 

U.  .. 

itc    Normal 

12— Butler  ... 
13— Butler    ... 
19— Butler... 

20- Butler     .. 

4 

6 

6 

3 

anklin 

rlham 

il 

....  (1 
0 

5 

II 

46 

12 

JULIUS   S.\(;.\L()WSKY  and   Leo  Kiirzrok,   Butler's   tenni?  aces,   tinished   the   most  suc- 
cessful  season   in   the  history  of   the  school   hy  winning  the   state   doubles  championship. 
May  31,  1924-,  from  Donovan  and  Centlivre  of  Notre  Dame  in  straight  sets,  7-5,  0-.3. 
Sagolosky  lost  to  Donovan  in  the  finals  for  the  state  singles  championship. 

The  pair  also  flashed  to  prominence  when  they  traveled  to  the  semi-finals  of  the  West- 
ern Conference  meet  at  Chicago  last  year.  Sagalo\vsk^■  went  to  the  singles  linals  but  was 
defeated  by  Wilson  of  Chicago. 

Wally  Richards  and  \'al  McLeay  were  the  other  two  members  of  the  squal  which  per- 
f(/rmed  in  stellar  st\le  all  season.  The  quartet  won  lort\"  and  lost  onh'  h\e  sets  out  ol 
nine  dual  meets.  Illinois  defeated  the  Blue  four  sets  to  two,  and  Notre  Dame  captured 
one  set. 

Last  Minute  News — Chicago,  May  23. — Sagalowsky  and  Kur/.rok  of  Butler  won  the 
Western  Conference  doubles  championship  here  today.  Kur/.rok  defeated  Sagalowsky  fur 
the  singles  title. 


[z,.] 


Intramural  Sports 


jVIANN'AN,    MCIIAAIN,    CAPI.     11 1  OK  M;  )•  KK  V,    TEAGUE,    CAR\ER 


Delta  Phi  Sigma  Defeats  All  Basket  Contenders 

GOING  thrcii{<li  the  entire  season  n-ith(;ut  a  single  defeat.  Delta  Phi  Sigma  basket 
tossers  fought  an  uphill  battle  to  defeat  the  Phi  Delts  in  the  final  game,"  28  to  23. 
The  Lambda  Chis  made  a  strong  bid  for  the  right  to  meet  the  leaders  but  fell  be- 
fore the  Phi  Dclts  prior  to  the  finals.  The  m.ajority  of  the  games  were  evenly  matched 
and  the  scores  were  close.  However,  the  feature  attraction  of  the  Interfraternit\-  League 
was  the  second  half  of  the  game  between  the  Phi  Delts  and  Delta  Sigs.  Trailing'  14  tj  7, 
the  winners,  with  c\-ery  player  a  star,  scored  from  all  parts  of  the  floor  t)  win  in  the  last 
three  minutes  of  plaw 


HOW  THKY  FINISHED 

Won 

Delta    Phi    Sigma    8 

Phi   Delta  Tlieta     _„.  6 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha 5 

Butler    Association    4 

Delta   Tau    Delta  _ 3 

Tau  Knppa  Tau _  2 

Alpha  Rho  Delta .__ 1 

Sandwich   Club  0 


Lost 


ret. 

i.ono 
.rio 

.714 

.571 
.428 
.2SS 
.142 
.(KM) 


[2,4    I 


Fn    1    Ro\\       Smith     Oritr     L  i)- 1     DuttLnln\Li      Ml\    it   n     Llifl)ii 
SiLcMi   Row—   MlLti  L(_n     Stihl     MunL\     Stewnt     ChritJj^hLr    GLinmi 
TiiiKi)  R  u-  Po  t     MuLlkr    W- ikhtld    Copplc    ]  hlci 


Lawhda  Chi  Alpha  Wins  Football  Championship 

Al-'TKR  playing  Dclt.i  Phi  Signi.i  to  .1  scoreless  tic,  L.inibd.t  Chi  Alpha  came  through 
in  the  final  game  with  a  brilliant  brand  of  football  to  defeat  the  Sigma  Nu  peti- 
•  tioners  by  an  18  to  0  count.  Paul  AlcNorton,  by  his  terrific  line  plunging,  was 
the  backbone  of  the  Lambda  Chi  offense.  He  plowed  through  the  mud  and  hit  every 
Delta  Phi  Sig  player  for  gains.  Morris  and  Talbcrt  showed  up  best  for  the  losers,  espe- 
cially in  the  last  minutes  of  plai-  when  the  Delta  Sigs  reeled  off  first  downs  in  fast  order, 
to  be  stopped  fi\"e  }-ards   from   the  Lambda  Chi   goal   as  the  game  ended. 


RESULTS  OK  GAMES 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
Delta  Phi  Sigma  _„. 
Delta  Phi  Sigma  .... 
Lambda   Chi    Alpha 


18  Phi    Delta   Theta 6 

18  Delta   Tau    Delta 0 

0  Lambda    Chi    Alpha 0 

18  De'ta    Phi    Sigina 0 


First  Row — D.ivis,   Ertle,   Puett,  Paul,  Helton,  Nitcw.mdcr 
Second  Rnw — Bockstahlcr,  Gremelsp.ichcr,  Clark,   Brennan,  Miller 

Delta  Tau  Delta  Leads  1924  Baseball  League 

HOW  THEY  FINISHED 

Won               Lost  Pet. 

Delta   Tau    Delta ....._ __,„7                    2  .885 

L.amhda  Chi  Alpha 6                    3  .750 

Delta    Phi    Sigma 4                    3  .572 

Phi  Delta  Theta 4                    3  .572 

Butler  Association  3                    4  .429 

Sigma   Chi    2                   5  .286 

Tau   Kappa  Tau 2                   5  .286 

Sandwich  Club  1                    6  .143 


[2,6] 


W\ 


^r^k 


Women  Athletics 


DOROTHY   STEPHI.NSDN,    PRl 


ir.  A.  A. 


T 


HI*'.  Wom.m's  Athletic  Association  was  organized  in  the  spring  of  1923  for  the  pur- 
pose of  promoting  school  spirit  and  interest  in  physical  education.  Miss  Louise 
Schulnie\'er,  director  of  wcmen's  athletics,  brought  the  idea  to  Butler  alter  attending 
a  national  conference  of  W.  A.  A.  Sue  Harmon  and  Dorothy  Stephenson  have  taken  an 
active  part  in  the  development  of  the  organization  which  is  now  a  member  ot  the  national 
W.  A.  A.  Recenth-  thcv  attended  a  meeting  of  W.  A.  A.  at  Bloomington  where  delegates 
gave  reports  of  the  national  conference  held  at  Berkeley,  California. 

Last  fall  a  point  svstem  was  put  into  effect  by  which  a  girl,  who  shows  athletic  ability, 
ma^'  \\\n  three  awards — a  W.  .A.  A.  pin  for  +00  points,  a  monogram  for  700  and  a  sweater 
for  1,000.  One  hundred  points  entitles  one  to  membership  provided  lifty  additional  points 
are  made  each  year. 

First  Row — Sue  Harmon   (Secretary),  Lillian  Martin   (Treasurer),  Dorothy  Kemp. 
Shcond    Row — Dorothy-    Patterson,    Doroth-\^    .A\'els,    Katherine    Hall,    Lucille    Lugar 
(\'icc-Pre<Ident). 


[=■«] 


-0 


riHLI.Ml   VI   R,     DIRl   C  I  OR 


Varsity 


THI".  highest  honor  that  a  coed  athlete  can  attain  at  Butler  is  to  make  the  mythical 
basketball  varsity,  selected  by  Miss  Louise  Sehulmeyer  at  the  close  of  the  inter-class 
games.  One  hundred  points  are  awarded  to  each  member  of  the  team  on  the  basis 
of  abilitv  and  sportsmanship.  The  squad  Is  composed  of  Miriam  Fa}'  and  Dorothy  Kemp, 
forwards;  Lillian  M.trtin,  jumping  center;  Sue  Harmon,  side  center;  Louise  Padou  and 
.Augusta  Bowerman,  guards;  .Audrey  Ow-ens  and  Helen  Moffet,  substitutes. 

.A  second  team  was  also  chosen,  and  each  girl  on  this  squad  received  seventy-hve  points. 
The  team  includes:  Catherine  Dodson  and  Margaret  Robinson,  forwards;  Dorothy  .Avels, 
jumping  center;  Katherine  Burgan,  side  center;  Maude  Searcy  and  Lucille  Lugar,  guards; 
i-eefe  Worth  and  Margaret  Hunt,  substitutes. 

First  Row — Sue  Harmon,  Louise  Padou,  .Audrey  0^vn•lgs 

Second  Row — Helen  Moffett,  Miriam  Fay,  Lillian  Martin,  .Augusta  Bowerman, 
Doroth-\-  Kemp 


[.,»] 


First  Row — Dorothy  Kemp,  Augusta  Bowerman,  Marie  Taeoma 
Second   Row — Sue   Harmon,  Margaret  Robinson,  Lois   Heller,   Pauline   Ingalls,   Ma 
garet  Hunt,  Katherine  Burgan 


Zeta  Faus  Capture  Schulmexcr  Cup 

ZETA  TAU  ALPHA  netters  copped  the  1925  intersorority  basketball  championship 
and  the  Schulmeyer  troph}-  for  which  the  Tri  Delts  and  Independents  were  fight- 
ing. Both  teams  had  won  it  twice.  The  Zeta  Taus,  besides  winning  seven  out  of 
eight  games,  scored  I  1  1  points.  The  ne.xt  best  record  was  made  b^"  the  Independents  with 
eighty-seven.  Because  the  series  took  up  much  valuable  time,  there  will  be  an  elimination 
system  in  effect  next  year  in  order  that  more  time  and  interest  niav  be  devoted  to  the  inter- 
class  games. 


HOW  THEY  FINISHED 

Won 

Zeta    Tau    Alpha 7 

Delta    Delta    Delta 6 

Independents   6 

Alpha  Delta  Theta  5 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 5 

Sigma    Delta     2 

Alpha    Chi    Omega 2 

Kappa   .Alpha   Theta 1 

Pi    Beta    Phi 1 


Lost 


[  220  ] 


Maude  SearL^',  Doroth)'  Stephenson,  Lillian   Martin,  Margaret  Water-,   Dorothy   A\el-, 
Edvthe   Hubbard,' Eldena  Meier 


Tri  Dclts  Win  First  Vollcv  Series 


1 


IXTERSORORITY  volleyball,  which  was  introduced  at  Butler  in  the  spring  of  1924, 
was  met  with  much  interest  and  enthusiasm.  Because  the  game  is  less  strenuous  than 
basketball,  an  opportunity  of  enjoying  athletics  and  profiting  by  physical  exercise  is 
jfforded  every  girl.  During  the  period  when  two  teams,  consisting  of  eight  members,  are 
fighting  for  twenf\--one  points,  there  is  as  much  suspense  and  excitement  as  there  is  in  a 
football  game. 

The  Tri  Delt  team,  composed  of  Margaret  Waters,  captain;  Lillian  I\Lirtin,  Dorothy 
Stephenson,  Dorothy  Avels,  Thelma  Carter,  Louise  Padou,  LaVern  Bishop,  Josephine  Os- 
borne, Maude  Searcv,  Mildred  Foxworthy,  Kdythe  Hubbard,  Margaret  Haldy  and  Eldena 
Meier,  defeated  the  Alpha  Delt  squad  in  the  finals,  21  to  11  and  21  to  6  for  the  chain- 
pionship  and  the  silver  cup.     Neither  finalist'  had  lost  a  game  during  the  tournament. 


["•] 


1- 


^t 


J       f  1  I    -)-     "^ 


Seniors 


First   Row — Capt.   Lillian   Martin 
Second    Row — F.lcisc    Luzador,    Louise 
-ue  Harmon 


aJoii,    Helen    Moffect,    ^La^£Jaret    Ribinsm, 


Sop/is^  Champs 


Fir?  r  Rtiw —  Capt.   Dorothy  Kemp 

Second   Row— NLiude   Searcv,   Leefe    Worth,   Djrothv   Avcls,    Helen 


e,    Mildree 


["=] 


]  iimors 


First  Ro\\' — Cath.iriiie  Dudson,  Capt.  Doruth}'  Pi;indc\tcr,  \'i\-iaii  Grcatbatch 
Second    Rou — Lucille   I.ugar,    Pauline    Ingallf,    Dorothy    Patterson,   Dorothy    Stephen- 
son, Marie  Taconia,  Katherine  Burgan 


Frosh 


First  Rou— Catherine  Gilbert,  Ellen  McLean,  Capt.  Miriam  Fay,  Evelyn  Forsvth, 
Clara  Fo.\\vorth\' 

Second  Row — Pollie  Du\'al.  Dorcthy  Dugdale,  Helen  Strawmyer,  ^L^rgaret  Hunt, 
Augusta  Bowerman,  Audrev  Owens 


[223] 


THE   nATTLE    IS  ON 


]V.  A.  J.  Sponsors  Point  System 

ACCORDING  to  A.  C.  A.  C.  \V.,  of  which  the  Butler  W.  A.  A.  is  a  member,  inter- 
collegiate competition  is  prohibited.  Heretofore  a  varsity'  team  had  been  chosen 
'  after  the  completion  of  the  intersororitv  series,  and  games  with  other  colleges  and 
outside  teams  w-ere  carded.  But  this  year,  as  outside  competition  was  abandoned,  all  the 
interest  was  centered  within  the  school  in  the  interclass  series. 

Miss  Schulme}er  selected  a  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior  and  Senior  team  cf  the  most 
capable  plavers  in  the  sorority  league.  .A  si.\-game  series  was  then  played,  and  each  class 
team  tried  to  prove  its  superiority  over  the  other  three.  As  a  result  the  Sophomores  out- 
classed their  ri\'als  and  won  the  series. 

These  games  were  the  closest  ever  plaved  at  Butler,  and  the  rivalrv  was  sa  intense  that 
much  excitement  was  manifested.  The  Sophcmores  had  to  exert  themselves  to  the  utmost  to 
defeat  their  competitors  and  attain  the  honor  of  being  queen  of  the  hoops.  Good  spirts- 
mau'^hip  and  keen  interest  were  displayed  throughout  the  tournament. 

Fifty  points  towards  W.  A.  A.  credit  w-ere  awarded  to  the  participants. 

For  attaining  700  points  since  the  establishment  of  W.  .A.  .A.  at  Butler,  the  following 
received  monograms:  Sue  Harmon,  Pat  Carver  and  Lillian  Martin.  For  earning  400 
point?  W.  A.  A.  pins  were  awarded  to  Pauline  Ingalls,  Sue  Harmon,  Louise  Padou,  Dor- 
othy Kemp,  Dorothy  Avels,  Catharine  Dodson,  Lillian  ALartin,  Pat  Car\er,  Mildred  Stock- 
d.-le  and  Doroth}'  Stephenson. 


["-] 


Cr  reck 


X'fCS 


-D 


iS?> 


Cl'IAFR    (.(IDl'Rl  V,    PRES. 

Iritc  rf  ra  te  rriity  C  o  unci  I 

ALTHOUGH  only  five  years  old,  the  Iiiterfr.Uernity  Council  is  one  of  the  leading 
organizations  on  the  campus.  It  strives  to  regulate  rushing,  raise  scholarship  and 
'"prevent  lifting  of  pledge  pins.  With  such  a  close  contact  with  one  another,  the  group 
members  are  able  to  promote  fellowship,  school  spirit  and  co-operation  among  themselves 
and  to  solve  problems  that  arise  everv  dav  in  fraternity  life.  However,  the  Council's  main 
purpose  is  to  serve  Butler. 

It  sponsors  interfraternit}'  football,  basketball,  baseball,  track  and  horseshoe  pitching. 
Next  year  it  will  award  a  scholarship  cup  to  the  fraternity  that  makes  the  highest  average. 

Tw'o  representatives  are  selected  bv  the  fraternities  that  are  members  and  meetings 
.ire  held  semi-monthlv  at  the  various  chapter  houses.  The  Council  is  at  present  composed 
of  Phi  Delta  Theta,'  Delta  Tau  Delta,  L.ambda  Chi  .Alpha,  Tau  Kappa  Tau  and  Delta 
Phi  Sigma. 

First  Row— \al  McLe.ay  (President,  "25),  Rollin  Davis  (\'icc-President),  joe  Grem- 
elspacher,  Scott  Ham 

Second  Row — Robert  Hittle,  Carroll  Nipp,  Mercl  Carver,  Damien  L}ii!an  (Secre- 
tary-Treasurer), Glenn  Duttenhaver 


[2.5] 


GERTRVOK   SCHMIDT,    PRES 


Pan-Hcllcnic 


THl',  Butler  P.m-Hellcnic  Association  was  organized  \n  191+  to  unifv  the  interests 
of  tlie  women's  fraternities,  to  regulate  rush  conditions  and  to  promote  a  feeling  of 
good  fellowship  and  democracy  among  fraternity  girls.  The  Association  todav  is 
composed  of  a  Senior,  Junior  and  Alumna  representative  from  each  of  the  ten  women's 
Greek  letter  organizations.  It  meets  the  first  Monday  of  each  month  at  the  various  chapter 
houses. 

The  offices  are  automatically  held  each  year  by  the  representatives  in  the  order  of 
their  fraternity's  establishment  at  Butler,  namely:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Kappa 
.Alpha  Theta,  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Zeta  Tau  .Alpha,  .Alpha  Delta  Theta,  Delta  Zeta,  .Alpha 
Chi  Omega  and  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 

First  Row — Marjorie  Chiles  {Secretar\"-Treasurer),  Sarah  Frances  Downs,  .Anna  C. 
Gardner,  Pauline  Ballweg,  Mary  Frances  Ogle 

Second  Ro«' — Louise  Padou,  Margaret  Waters,  Eleanor  King,  Katherine  Burgan, 
Gladys  Collins,  Helen  Moffett,  Loui.^e  Rundell 

Third  Row — Hope  Carter,  Doroth\-  Patterson,  Eleanor  Cornell,  Eleanor  Mueller, 
Alice  V..Liiit<,  Florence  Lcshcr,  Xcllic  Wurtz 


fH  <^ 


<-> 


I 


[225] 


Fraternities 


'Phi  'Delta  Thcta 


Founded   at   Mi 


Indiana  Ga 
Co/or..— Argent  and  Azure 


■niversity,  Oxford,  Ohio,  December  26,    1S(4S 

Ninety-three  Chapters 
I   Chapter  established,   October  22,    18^9 

Flo'-ver — White   Carnation 


Fir.t  Roci— 

George  Schumacher,  '25,  (Prcs.),  Indianapoli; 
Guv  Dixon,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Clifford   Courtney,   27,    Linton 
Douglas  Dale,  '2",  Indianapolis 

.V,co«,y    Rozt  — 

Virgil    Robv,    '26,    Wabash 
Robert  H.  Bull,  '25,  Chicago,  111. 
Albert  Siegmund,  '27,  Wabash 
Carlisle  Ewing,  '26,  Indianapolis 
David  Konold,  '26,  Winona  Lake 

r/iird   Roc- 
Carl  Cecil,  '26,  Indianapolis 
John  Mann,  '26,  Southport 
Rollin  Davis,  '26,  North  Salem 
Eugene  Colvvav,  '25,  Muncie 
Robert  Webb,  '2",  Indianapolis 
Handlv   Caraway,   '26,    Indianapolis 

Foiirl/:  Roa — 

Louis  Reichel,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Haldane  Griggs,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Scott  Ham,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Herman  Porter,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Gerald  Woods,  '25,  Greenfield 


Bruce  Matlock,  '26,  Denver,  C(do. 
Dean  Brossman,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Xeal  Carter,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Russell   Hottle,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Merrill  BRLtNiNC,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Edwards  Andregg,  '28,  Indianapolis 
ixrh  R»ct  — 
Willard  Robinson,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Worth   Schantz,  '27,  Chicago,  111. 
Paul  H.abee,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Hugh  Envart,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Willard  Leichty,  '27,  Wabash 


.SVr 


Rou 


Liield 


Herman  Blumenauer,   '2S,  Gr 
Norman  Poinier,  '28,  Indianapolis 
.TuRi-iN  Davis,    J.H.  Indian.ipolis 
W.VLTER  Floyd,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Ralph  I..   Hitch,  '2",  Lafayette 
Robert  Woolgar,  '2",   Indianapolis 
Eii^/'t/i  Rw—       , 

Robert  H.*ys,''28,  Wilkinson 

George   Freidenberger,  '28,   Marshall,    111. 

Harrison  Smithson,  '28,  Tipton 

George  Cecil,  '2S,  Indianapolis 

Gerald  Friedman,  '27,  Wabash 


[22B] 


Sigma  Qhi 


Founded  at  MKimi  University,  Oxford,  Ohio,  1S55 

Eighty-four  Chapters 

Rho  Chapter  established,  April   10,  1S65 


Colors— mw  and  Gold 


Flouc, — White  Ros: 


First  Roa: — 

Jerome  Bash, '25,  (  Prcs. ),  Indianapolis 
James  Tipton,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Robert  Reach,  '26,  Sevmour 
Robert  Cooper,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Lawrence   Henderson,   '26,   Lebanon 
Frank  Atkins,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Albert  Marker,  '26,   Frankfort 
Frank  Trost,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Robert  Blessing,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Harold  Harmon,  '26,  Sullivan,  111. 

T/i,rJ  Ro'.i  — 

Brewer  Graham,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Toe  York,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Robert  Nipper,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Hughes  Updegraff,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Horace  Storer,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Fnur/h    Ro'-L  — 

[oHN   BoLTE,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Fred  Sanders,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Karl  Stegemeier,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Wallace  Richards,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Fred  Schick,   '27,  Indianapolis 
John  Stahr,  '27,  Elkhart 


Fifth  Ro'.i— 

Robert  Hitchinson,  '2",  Pittsburg,  Pa 
Robert   Batchelor,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Jack  Thomson,  '26,  Indianapolis 
"Taeez  Wood,  '26,   Indianapolis 
James  Perry,  '27,  Columbus 

Sixth    Roa— 

Wilson   Daily,  '27,   Indianapolis 
HcGH   Andrews,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Pacl    Kimberlin,   '28,   Wanamaker 
Glen  Gray,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Horace   Brown,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Almon   Coble,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Seventh    Ro'.i—      . 

Harold   IVIeek,   '28,    Greensburg 
Norman   Cook,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Wells   Hampton,  '28,   Indianapolis 
Russell  Gray,  '27,  RushviUe 
Richard   Beem,   '28,   Indianapolis 

Eighth   Riitt — 

Arthur   Long,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Edward  T.   Summers,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Harold    Hollingsworth,   '28,    Indianapolis 
Charles   Keach,  '28,   Seymour 
Harold  Holz,  '28,  Frankfort 
William   Walker,  '2S,   Indianapolis 


[230] 


T)elta  Tcju  'Delta 


Founded   at   Bethany  College,  West   Virgini.i,    1859 

Seventy-one   Chapters 

Beta   Zeta   Chapter  established,    Fehnian,-    II,    IS'S 

Co/ors— Purple,    White    and    Gold  f/o:i,r— Pansy 


First  Ro'.i— 

David  Kilgork,  '26,    (Pres.),   Indianapoli: 
Ray  Ridge,  '26,  Indianapolis 
George   Gamble,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Carter    Helton,  '26,   Indianapolis 
Gordon    Pall,   '26,   Bradford,   Ohio 


FiflJ,    Rozc  — 

Hermon   Phillils,  '2",   Ru3h\ille 
Lewis  Wilson,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Gareth   Hitchcock,  '28,  Indianapoli; 
Noble  Boston,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Waide    Price,    '28,    Indianapolis 


Second  Roa— 

Arnold   Davis,  '26,   Indian.ipolls 
Homer   Woodling,   '26,   Logansport 
Pall   Hill,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Melvin   Puett,  '27,  Logansport 
Clever   Godfrey,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Joe    Gremelsi-acher,    '26,    Indianapolis 


Sj'xtA   Ro'u  — 

Harvey   Garrett,   '28,   Indianapolii 
James  Carter,  '28,  Marshall 
Lowell  Love,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Don  Gearhart,  '28,  Logansport 
Eric  Downie,  '28,  Indianapolis 
James  Carvin,  '28,   Indianapolis 


T/iirJ  Roa  — 

William  Ertle,  '27,  RushviUe 
Ted  Liebtag,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Morrison  Davis,  '26,  Indianapolis 
John   Conley,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Lester   Nicewander,   '26,   Indianapolis 

F,j!,rrA  Ri,'.i  — 

Hiram    Hensel,    '26,   Logansport 
Jack  Miller,  '27,  Indianapolis 
William   Rali-h    Bockstahler,  '25,   Indh 
Raleigh   Martin,  '27,  Anderson 
Cranston   Mlgg,  '27,    Indianapolis 
Haroii.    Brennan,    '2".    Indianapolis 


i- 

'Vcnth   R 

OK- 

Robert 

Harri 

ON, 

'26,  Albanv 

George 

Clark 

'27 

,  Indianapolis 

Harriso 

N     COLI 

lER, 

'28,   Wilkins 

in 

L.   Jose. 

H    Str 

CKL 

^ND,   '28,    Ind 

an 

ipol 

Armand 

ROACI 

,  '2 

7,   Chicago 

E 

}ghlh    Ro 

-,. 

Marion 

Well 

,   '2 

",    Indianapol 

s 

Joe  Sch 

ELEEN, 

'28 

Laporte 

Glnnar 

Thal 

NG, 

28,  St.  Paul, 

M 

nn. 

George 

Walk 

ER, 

27,   Indianapo 

lis 

Donald 

Bell, 

'28, 

Indianapolis 

John    T 

ROVEJ!, 

•2", 

Indianapolis 

["=] 


Lambda  (^hi  •  Ilpha 


Founded   at   Kuston    University,    Bostun,   Mass.,   November  2,    1905 

Sixty-seven   Chapters 

Alpha  Alpha  Chapter  established,   December   1",    1915 

6  (,/or.i— Purple,   Green   and    Gold  F/ocr.-;— Violet 


Firsl  Rozi— 

Damiex  Lvman,  '26,   (Pres.),  Indianapoli; 
GuKNN   DfTTEXHAVER,  '25,  Bunnell,   Fla. 
Pavl  McNorton,  '25,  RockviUe 
Hesrv  Orxer,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Haroi.d   Barclay,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Whbi-r   Cl-rrv,  '25,  Indianapolis 

Sc.oini  Rocr— 

Wayne   Money,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Fremont  Snyder,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Eugene  Clifford,  '26,  Anderson 
Oscar  C.   Ries,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Thomas   F.    Smith,   '26,   Birmingham,   Ala 

r/„ni   Ro'.c  — 

Martin   McCracken,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Amos  Nordman,  '27,  Indianapolis 
George   Mulholland,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Edgar  Stahl,  '26,   Indianapolis 
Louis   Steinmetz,  '26,   Indianapolis 
Clarence  Christopher,   '27,  Indianapolis 

Four//:  RozL- — 

Gerald   Strole,  '26,   Kentland 
Julius  Mattes,   '28,   Logansport 
josEi-H  A.   Martz,  '26,  Tipton 
Robert  Wakefield,  '27,  Ben   Davis 
Paul  German,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Ali  EN    Sells,   '26,   Indianapolis 


Fiiih  Ro-.L — 

Aleeri    Bloemker,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Carl   Bernhardt,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Gaylord  Stewart,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Francis   Fletcher,   '27,   Shelbvville 
James  Cummins,  '26,  Birdscye 

S:x//i  R,.'.i  — 

Xeal    Firestine,   '28,   Indianapolis 
MoRDECAl    Lee,    '28,    Indianapolis 
Marvin   Hufford,  '2S,  Frankfort 
Austin  Johnson,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Ernest  Copple,  '27,  Rushville 
Frank    Furstenberc,   '28,   Indianapolis 

Sez'culh    RozL — 

Rorert  FiNNEV,  '28,   Indianapolis 
James  Burrin,  '2S,  Advance 
Albert  Ehlers,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Carl   McBride,  '28,  Waldron 
Paul    Green,    '2S,    Shelbyvillc 

E}ghrli   Rozi  — 

Claude   Holcomb,  '28,  Lafayette 
Clair  Dean,  '28,  Advance 
Charles  Post,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Everett  Mildner,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Stewart  Springer,  '28,  Indianapolis 
\'osf  Mueller,  '2S,  Indianapolis 


["-] 


'0    ..  ^ 


S 


V. 


\  r 


%'  ^'t 


•-I'ifr**? 


'Butler  '  Association 


Founded  :it  Hutlf.-,  December,   1919 
Co/or.!— Blue   and   White  F/oti.r— Lily   i.f   the   Valley 


George  McCandi.i 
Ferdinand  Mehrl 

Merrill  Talbfrt, 
.Jack  W.   Londen, 

cco,:J  «»■:<  — 
George    Henderso 
Clarence  Jaleski 
Ernest  Harrold, 


ss,  '25,   (Pres.),  Indianapoli. 
ICH,   '27,    Indianapolis 
'2\  Indianapolis 
27,   Li.ngmont,   Colo. 


Bruce   Mo 


N-,   '28,   Indianapolii 
,   '26,   Indianapolis 
'26,   Fairmount 
,   Indianapolis 
Milton 


r/nni   Ron  — 

Shailer    Bass    '26,    Indianapolis 
Eldrin  Smith,  '2",  Indianapolis 
David  Wilkinson,   '27,   Indianapolii 
Victor  Twitty,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Carroll   Bonnell,  '26,  Indianapolii 


Four//,   Ro'.i  — 

John  Volng,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Irving   L.    Klrzrok,   '25,   Indian 
Urban  L.  Ogden,  '28,  Indianapo 
Joseph   Craw,  '26,  Eaton 
I,.  L    i.    -NVDER,   '25,   Indianapoli: 


Paul  S.   Staples,  '27,  Indianapolis 
MvRON    Hopi-ER,   '26,   Indianapolis 
IviN  WiLKENS,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Kenneth   Lemons,   '27,   Indianapolis 
DwiGHT  Whitmire,  '25,   Indianapol 


S/.rl/i   flacf — 

Harold  Chrvstie,  '27,  Austin 
Marion  Higgins,  '28,  Lebanon 
IviN  Smith,  '26,  Indianapolis 


[23G] 


T^au  Kappa  Tau 


Founded   at   Butler,   January    S,    \<: 
Goal— Beta   Thcta    Pi 


Co/«-.— Maroon   and   Blue 


First  Ro'.i— 

Robert  Hittle,  'Z6.   (Pres.),  Indianapoli; 
Vallorol-s  McLeav,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Marion   Eptert,   '26,   Indianapolis 

^e,ond  Ro'.i  — 

Joseph   Brlns,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Fred  Ballweg,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Fred   Cheney,   '2',   Indianapolis 
William   Aspinall,  '2",  Indianapolis 

Third  Ro'.L~ 

Roger  Reynolds,  '2",  Indianapolis 
George  Wilson,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Edward  Troy,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Fraxk  SissoN,  '26,  Indianapolis 
William   Neukom,   '25,   Indianapolis 


Fourth   Ro'.:  — 

Francis  Miller,  '26,  Indianap  >lis 
Irwin   Egan,  '27,  Indianapolis 
O.   K..   McKiTTRicK,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Henry  Morgan,  '2",  Indianapolis 

Fiith    Rozi  — 

Carl  QtEissER,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Pail  Fink,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Milton  Gallon-,  '28,  Indianapolis 
William   Lochhead,  '28,  Indianapolli 
George   Cottrell,   '2",   Indianapolis 

Sixth  Ro'.i — 

William  Llther,  '2i„  Indianapolis 
Parry  Oakes,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Morris  Silvev,  '2S,  Mount  Comfort 
I.AXYRENCE  Brafford,  '2S,   lodianap.d 


[=38] 


'Delta  'Phi  Sigma 


Founded  at  Butler,  January   11,   1923 
Goal— Sigma   Nu 


Colon— Blue    and    Gold 


F/oci-.-r— Aaron    Ward    Ro 


Fin/  Ro'u— 

l-ARROLL  Ni.i',  '26,   (Pres.),  Indlanapolh 
John   Roh.m,  '26,   Indianapolis 
Gi.KNN    Morris,   '26,   Knig^htstown 

S,\-o,:d  Ro!c— 

Albert  Thompson,  '25,  Columbus 
Pall   Olsen,   '27,    Indianapolis 
Winston   Rilev,   '26,   Indianapolis 
ArsTlN    Rltherford,    '27,    Indianapolis 
Clarence    Stembel,   26,   Thornt.nvn 


Harry  Ice,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Maxwell    Hosea,   '25,   Indianapolis 

FJftA   Ro'.t  — 

Carl   Hilgedick,  '2S,  Linton 
Harold  McGee,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Homer   Dacbenspeck,   '27,   Indianapoll- 
Arthur   Snoddv,   '28,  Rushville 
Pall  Wickliff,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Leonard   Moore,   '28,   Rushville 


T/,,nl   Ro'.i  — 

Adrian   Nail,  '27,  St.   Paul 
Howard    Phillips,    '2S,    Indianapolis 
Maurice    Miller,    '25,    Indianapolis 
Rlkl   Thornberrv,   '25,   Indianapoli; 
Frank   Teagle,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Mkrel  Carver,  '25,  Roann 

Fount,  R„-u  — 

High    Kivitt,  '25,  Martlns^lllc 
Merle    Miller,    '27,    Indianapolis 
Ira    McIiaain,    '28,    Rushville 


Sixll,     RO'.L— 

Cortland  Davis,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Robert  Thornton,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Glenn  McClain,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Robert  Becker,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Marshall   Ckabill,   '27,   Indianapolis 

Sc-.-c>Uh    Rezi  — 

Reid  Thornberrv,  '28,  West  Newton 
Wendell    Brown,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Robert   Lowerv,  '28,   Indianapolis 
Glenn   Xeglev,   '2S,   Indianapolis 


[..o] 


Alpha  Rho  'Delta 


S/'^V 


Founded   ;it   Butk-r,   October   1,    1924 
Gonl— Ph:    Gamma    Delta 
Co/orj— Black    and    Gold  F/oa.r 


-White    Carnati. 


Firsl   Ro'u— 
James  Kenno> 
Adrian    Pjerc 


,  '26,  (Pies.),  IndlanapoH: 
I,    '28,    Indianapolis 


Walter  Hou 
James  Forsvi 
Robert  Stee 


,  '2",  Indi.mapoli; 
'27,  Indianapolis 
'28,  Indianapolis 


Si 

;co, 

ni  Ro: 

:<- 

— 

Fr 

ED  St 

0< 

:kd. 

ILE 

,  '2S, 

Tipton 

C.A 

,RL     Tl 

.-R 

IPIN, 

,8,  Ir 

idianapolis 

Re 

ieert 

S: 

HFRl 

er, 

'27, 

Indi.mapoli 

Fo,,rf/,   Rozc  — 
Kelton   Whe: 
Marion  Crofi 
Clifeord  And 


SE,   '2S,   Indianapolii 
2S.  Indianapolis 
)N,   '28,   Mooresville 


T/iird   Ro'.. 
Rav    Da 


Joel  Wilmc 
Richard   Br 


7,  Indianapolis 
•2~,    Indianapoll! 


[  =■■=  ] 


(^hi  Rho  Zcta 


Colo  rs — Tu  rquo 


JtiHN    Kerr,   '2S>,   Indl; 


Cartv,   Spon 


WIS  C.   M( 

roREW  Young,  '27,  Leba 
Rov  BuRNEY,  '28,  Indi: 
MEs  Hamilton,  '28,  EI 
E   LaBareera,  26,   Shelb 


S,-co;,l  Ro'.c  — 


Fo 

unc 

led   a 

t  Butlt 

■r   February-   5,    1925 

Go; 

il— Xo 

t   announced 

and  Ivon 

Harry  Smith,   '2S,  Indianapolis 

•abash 

polls 

Edgar   Zell,   '2S,    Kokomo 
Lloyd  Ne\vlin,  '28,  IndianapoHs 

1S01-,   Yale 

Ui 

liver: 

sity 

Graham  Kevil,  '25,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y 

inon 

Robert  Thompson,   '28,  Indiancp.ills 

anapolis 

AVood 

byville 

Third   Ro'.L  — 

Bernard   Rusher,   -2",    Odon 
DoiLE  RE^NoLDS,  T.  liluftton 
John   E.   Tanselle,  '28,  Lebanon 
Harold   Crose,   '28,   Thornto\vn 

v'awasee 

L.    K.    McMurty,   '28,   Evansvill; 

(Pres.),  Ir 

idi; 

inapc 

>Iis 

DuRWARD  Parrett,  '28,  Kokomo 

[2«] 


Sororities 


Kappa  -Ilpha  Thcta 


Foundud    ,it    DcP.iuw    University,   C.rconciistle,    Ind.,   J.inuniy   2",    1S"(I 

Fifty-three  Chapters 

Giimm.i    Ch.ipter  established    February   2",    1S"+ 

Co/ors— Black   and   Gold  F/uciv-r— Black    and    Gold    Pans 


Firs/  Ron  — 

AvANEM.K  THnRi',  '26,   (Pres. ),   Indian; 
Frances   Krieo,   '25,   Indianapolis 
As-N-A  C.  Gardner,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Marian   Rose,  '25,  Anderson 
Mildred   Krosnan,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Anna  Mae  Albershardt,  '25,  Tipton 
Marv  Patia   Carver,   '2  5,   Indianapolis 

S,;or,d  Ro!c — 

Helen    Kinnard,   '25,    Pendleton 
Lois  Wishard,   '25,   Indianapolis 
LoRENE  Whithan,  '26,   Indianapolis 
Irene  Selel,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Helen   Haight,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Helen    Stevens,    '26,    Indianapolis 

77/;;rf   Ro'U-- 

Eleanor    UlNN,   '27,    Indianapolis 
Jul. A   Brown,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Sarah    Rodecker,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Mary  Ann   Huggins,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Sarah    Frances   Downs,  '26,   Indianapo 
Alma  Lucas,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Marv  Montgomery,   '26,   Indianapolis 

Four//,  Rozi— 

Blvthe   Burkhardt,   '26,  Tipton 
Beatrice    Moore,    '27,    Indianapolis 
Elizabeth    Bertermans,    '25,    Indiana 
Dorcas  Rock,  '26,  Greenfield 
Edith    Corva,   '27,   Indianapidis 
GiKN    SciiwKNK,   '26,    Indianap.dis 


polis 


F!fi/i   R„zi  — 

Marian    Barney,   '27,    Indianapolis 
Martha  Zoercher,   '27,   Indianapolis 
.Iuanita   Stamper,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Mary  Alice   Wishard,   '27,   Indianapolis 
.i  \>:e  Currie,  '27,  Chicago 
Agnes  Larmore,   '27,   Indianapolis 
VniAN   Stevenson,  '27,   Indianapolis 

Si:tlh  Rijzc— 

Charlotte   Reissner,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Elizabeth    De  Grief,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Emma  Deal,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Marv  McCann,  '28,  Lebanon 
Jane  Ogborn,   '2S,  West  Newton 
Edith   Robinson,  '27,  Indianapolis 

S,-v,;,//,    R„:f— 

Frances   Peters,  '2S,   Indianap.dis 
Martha   Alice   Thomson,   '28,   Indianapoii 
Mary  Caroline  Means,  '28,  Tipton 
Helen  Wilson,   '28,  Indianapolis 
Betty   Lee,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Genevieve   Miller,   '27,  Indianapolis 
Helen   DeGrief,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Eig/i//!   Ron— 

Mary  Lee  Orlokk,  '2S,   Indianapolis 

Florence  Eleanor   Perkins,  '28,  Lebanon 

Rosemary  Smith,  '28,  Lebanon 

Audrey  Owens,  '28,  Tipton 

OciE   Higgins,   '28,  Lebanon 

Margaret   IIoi  daway,   '2S,    Indianap.dis 


[=«] 


Kappa  Kappa  Cjamma 


Fouiuk-J   ;U   Monmouth    College,    Monmouth,    III.,    Octobe."    13,    1S70 

Fifty-four  Chapters 

Mu   Chapter  established  January  2,    187S 

Co/on— Light    and    Dark    Blue  F/ocrc-r— Fleur-de-lii 


irsi   RozL  — 

Mildred  Stockdale,  '25,   (Pr 

es.). 

Dorothea  Varntz,  '25,  Leban 

iLESE  Harrvman,  '25,  Indian 

a  polls 

Katharine  Lennox,  '25,  Indi 

inapol 

Gertrlde  Schmidt,  '25,  Indi 

inapo 

Catherine  Cavins,  '25,  India 

lapoll. 

'cond  RozL— 

Justine   Hallidav,   '26,  India 

n.ipoli 

Pauline  Bai.lwec,  '26,  India 

lapoli 

Mildred   Stilz,  '25,   Indianap 

A\s 

Dorothy  Powell,  '25,  Indian 

ipolis 

Dorothy  Rinehart,   '26,  Indi 

inapo 

Caroline    Codlev,    '26,    India 

apolis 

Helen  Payne,  '26,  Indianapo 

is 

Indianapolii 


Third  Ro'u — 

Irma  Ulrich,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Jean  Co^■AL,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy  Clayson,   '26,  Chicago 
Alice  McGinnis,   '26,   Martinsville 
Mary  V.  Black,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Mary  Coate,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Four/A  Rozc — 

Betty  Wright,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Kathryn   Bowley,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Eloise  Owings,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Dorothea  Duncan,   '26,  Greenfield 
Eunice  McGraw,  '26,  Tipton 
Maude  Custer,  '27,  Logansport 
Mary  Bigcerjtafk,  '26,  Wabash 


mu,    Ro:i—           , 

RUTI 

Clarke,  '2",  Ir 

dianapolis 

Emil 

V  Brossman,  '27, 

Indianapolis 

Mar 

'  Kinneman,  '27 

Martinsville 

Lydi 

A  Bates,  '27,  Ind 

anapolis 

Mar 

■  Martha  Lewis 

'27,  Lebanon 

K.ATt 

ERiNE  Hall,  '27 

Indianapolis 

Sixth  R 

O'.C— 

Mar 

Havens,  '27,  K 

okomo 

Char 

lotte   Gilman, 

27,  Indianapolis 

Mar 

rHA  Belle  Pierc 

E,  '27,  Indianapo 

ViRG 

N.A   Fletchall, 

'26,  PoseyviUe 

Ann 

Cunningham,  '2 

7,  Frankfort 

Mar 

•  Wagoner,  '27, 

Indianapolis    _- - 

RuTh 

Johnson,  '26,  It 

idianapolis 

Siveiith 

Roa— 

Ona 

Emily  Boyd,   '2S 

Indianapolis 

Mar 

■  Margaret  Pat 

rick,   '28,  Indiai 

JOYC 

;  Jackson,  '2S,  I 

adianapolis 

Dorothy   Gandall,   '2 

8,   Indianapolis 

Mar 

;aret  Elrod,   '28 

Indianapolis 

Lile( 

N    INNIS,    '2S,    Gr 

■enwich,  New  V, 

Eighth 

RozL— 

Cons 

ANCE   Johnson, 

28,   Indianapolis 

Mart 

rHA  Dean,  '28,  I 

ndianapolis 

Cath 

ARINE    BoSLEY,    '2 

8,  Milrov 

Mar 

,aret   Hacklema 

N,  '28,   indianap 

Mar- 

FHA  Beard,  '28,  I 

ndianapolis 

Hele 

N  Strawaiver,  '2 

8,  Indianapolis 

MARt 

aret  Woessner, 

'28,  Indianapolis 

["«] 


i^  ^^A    i.-'ik,    .r^    -f^.  .^M,^.    » 
^    si>   ^  ^  " 

4f4.]  r^  1^%  i%  g^ 


,00^^ 


'^ 


-.  V 


{\  M  m 


T* 


J 


Ti  ^Bcta  ^Phi 


Founded  at  Monmouth   College,   Monnioutli,   III.,  April  27,    1S67 

Sixty-eight   Chapters 

Indiina   Gamma   Chapter   establi^he.l   August   27,    1S97 

Co/nr.<— Wine    and    Siher   Blue  f/ocrrr— Red    Carnatio 


Firil   Ri.'.i  — 

Margaret    Slhokner,    •2^    (Pres.),    Indianapoli; 
Marjorif.  Chiles,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Constance  Forsyth,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Dema  Kennedy,  '25,  Lawrence 


l;r)ZAi!ETH    Holmes,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Jeanne    Bolslog,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Margaret  Graham,   '2S,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy   Lou   Thomas,   '2".   Indlanapulii 


i:i,,„l  Rn:t  — 
Rebecca    Daugherty,    '25,    Indianapolis 
Georgia  Osborn,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Mary   Frances   Ogle,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Maurine  Jaqcith,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Fleeta    Heinz,  '25,   ProctorviUe,   Ohio 


■W/;   Ro'u  — 
Elizabeth   Love,  '28,   Piqua,  Ohio 
Ruth  Pectol,  '26,  Spencer 
Dorothy  Drake,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Mary  Josephine  Arnold,  '2S,  Delphi 
Kathleen    Hottel,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Iosephtne   Kennedy,   '28,   Indianapolis 


T/,i,,i  R<,7i  — 

BiLLiE  Mae   Kreider,  '27,  Plainfield 
Mareta  Douglas,  '25,  Greensburg 
LuciLE  Tyner,  '25,  Indianapolis  " 
Josephine   Likely,   '25,   Indianapolis 


Eugenia  Brooks,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Marjorie  Okes,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Suzanne  Kohloff,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Mildred   Morris,   '25,   Pendleton 
Helena   Sieloff,   '26,   Indianapolis 


LiLA    Dunn,   '28,   Iiidianapolii 


Sci;;,//,    Razi  — 

Esther  Tilford,  '28,   Martinsville 
Janet  Sheehe,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Martha  Thomas,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Violet   Henderson,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Dorothy   Deem,  '27,   Greensburg 


E}g.h/I:    RiizL  — 

Louise  Lewis,  '28,  Frankfort 
Lois  Vliet,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Evelyn  Forsyth,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Irma  Crowe,  '27,   Fortworth,  Texas 
Katherine  Reagan,  '28,  Indianapolii 
Frances  Jaquith,  '28,  Indianapolis 


["°] 


^elta  ^elta  'Delta 


Founded  at  Boston   University,   Boston,   Mass.,   November  24,    ISSS 

Sixty-eight  Chapters 

Delta  Lambda  Chapter  established  May   14,   1914 

Co/or,— Silver,  Gold  ,ind   Blue  F/oc;>t— Pans, 


inl  Ro'.i— 
LOLJSE  Padol-,  '25,   (Pres.),  Indianapolis 
SizANNA  GOEPPER,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Mildred  Foxworthv,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Helen   Hoover,  '25,  Newcastle 
Ruth   Schuler,  '25,  Anderson 
LiLLjAN    Martin,   '25,   Indianapolis 


econd  Rozc— 
Jean  Richardson,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Mary  Winter,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Frances  Woolerv,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Sarah    Hall,   '26,  Newcastle 
Thelma  Carter,  '27,   Indianapolis 


T/,ird   Rou.:— 

Margaret  Haldv,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy   Stephenson,   '26,  Indianapolii 
Cathryn    Headrick,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Edythe   Hubbard,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Virginia   Foxworthy,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Pavline   Kelley,  '27,   Frankfort 


ernan,  '27,   Indianapoli; 
?,  '26,  Indianapolis 


DOROTH 

V    AVELS,    ' 

27,   Indianapolis 

Mildre 

n   Haselei 

,-,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Malde 

Searcy,   '. 

27,  Indianapolis  _--^ 

Fifth   Roz, 

Eldena 

Meier,  '2 

'J,  Indianapolis 

Margaf 

iET    WaTEI 

<s,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Mildre 

D  Glick, 

'27,  Newcastle 

Vera  E 

IKLOR,    '2S, 

,  Frankfort 

Clara 

Fox-worth- 

v,  '28,   Indianapolis 

Marth. 

A    NaUER,    ' 

'28,  Vernon 

Sixil,  Rij'u 

DoROTH 

EA   Canfield,  '2S,    Indianapoli 

Sue  Etta  Warre 

N,  '28,  Marshall 

France 

s  Welker 

,  '28,  Vernon 

Mildre 

D  Kelly, 

'28,  Frankfort 

Gladys 

Hooker,  ' 

'28,  Indianapolis 

Sc-veiil/i    Rozi  — 

Harriet  Shoemaker,   '28,  Indianapolis 
Martha  Baker,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Alice   Hartman,  '28,  Lawrenceville,  Illii 
Bertha  Green,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Marianna  Kennedy,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Orpha  Ewing,  '28,  Indianapolis 


["=] 


A 


f  5  «,?.  ^ 

4^C 


^f 


N 


u^ 


"•^k 


?^ 


^^ 


1^  ^' 


f 


/ 


4^ 


7V- 


Zcta  T an  ■  llpha 


Founded  :it  Virginia   St:itc  Norninl,   Farnivilli-,  Va.,  October  2> 
Forty-nine   Chapters 
Alpha   Delta   Chapter  estahlished   June    ^,    192(1 
Co/on— Steel    Grav    and    Turouoise    RUic  Flouc 


-White    Violet 


so,    '26    (Pres.),    Indianapolli 
)N,  '2i,  Indianapolis 
'2^,    Indianap(,lis 


S,a,„d    Ro'.L  — 

Lena  Weitknecht,  '2^,  Rnknmo 
Sue  Harmon,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Marie  Tacoma,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Helen  Bedell,  25,  Indianapolis 
Eleanor  King,  '2S,  Indianapolis 
Daisy  Schil/,   '2i,   Indianapolis 


'rhlrd  Ro'.L  — 

F,DNA   Schllz,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Bern.ce  BiLLMAS,  '26,  Fairland 
Grace  Pritchard,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Lois   Heller,   '26,   Cohimbia   City 
Katherine  Burcan,   '26,   Indianapoli; 

Fonrlh    Ro'u  — 

Margaret   Hohl,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Pearl  Collins,  '27,  Roachdale 
Barbara  Fisher,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Thelma   Haworth,  '27,  Lebanon 
Mary  Rogers,  '27,  Ladoga 
Ruth    Patterson,   '27,   Nc\v   Saleii, 


F}i//J     RUZL  — 

Dorothy   Kemp,   '27,   Anderson 
Freda   Doeppers,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Helen   Libkings,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Louse  Kerr,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Lois   Hunt,  '27,  Crawf ordsviUe 


^ixlh  Ro'.i— 

Ellen  Look,  '28,  Greeniield 
Helen  Gorman,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Elizabeth   Ann  Miller,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Naomi  Adams,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy  Hill,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Margaret  Jenkins,   '28,   MartinsYllle 

Sev.-iilh   Ron  — 

Mary  Elizabeth   Joyce,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Augusta  Bowerman,   '28,  Indianapolis 
Edna  Miller,  '28,  Fountaintown 
Harriet  Gaddis,  '28,  Indianapolis 
DoRRis  Walsh,  '27,  Indianapolis 

Eig/>//i   Ro:i  — 

Rith    Darnell,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Margaret   Hunt,  '28,   Indianapolis 
Anna   Baldauf,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Elizabeth    Fletcher,   '28,   Indianapolis 


["-] 


L'^/i 


\J 


|,^  ,^-fc, 


Alpha  'Delta  Theta 


Founded  at  Transylv;ini,i  College,  Lcxinjiton,   Ky.,  Jnnii.iry   1,    1919 

Eleven   Ch.iptcrs 

Epsilon    Ch^ipter   est:ibi;shed    October    13,    1923 

Cr>/»n— Turquoise    ;ind    Silver  F/or<rr— Sweet    Pe 


r,r,>    R„:t  — 

Four/A    RrKC— 

Helen    Moffett,   '25    (Pres. ),   Indianapolis 

WiLMA   TiiLY,   '2;,   Indianapolis 

Gladvs   Collins,   '26,    K.nightstown 

Dorothy   Everroad,   '27,   Indlanapol 

Oladvs   Elmore,   '27,    Indianapolis 

Susan    Hiatt,   '28,   Indianapolis 

Bernice   Giltner,  '2",   Indianapolis 

Mabel    Rvokr,   '28,    Indianapolis 

Paula    Karch,   '27,    Indianapolis 

S,.-r,,„l    Ro:t^- 

Fift/,    Ro'.i  — 

LEEfE  Worth,  '2",  Indianapolis 

Helen   Schmitz,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Eloise   Luzador,   '25,    Indianapolis 

Dorothy   Schaffer,  '28,  Indlanapol 

Catharine   Dopson,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Virginia    Barnes,    '28,    Indianapolis 

Rave    Greatbach,    '26,    Indianapolis 

Mary  Ann   Beale,   '28,   Rushville 

Mary   Rurnell,   '27,   Indianapolis 

77;/>^  R„'.t  — 

Margaret   McIntvre,  '27,   Cambridge  City 

Slxl/,  Ron— 

Irene  Wilson,  '27,  Shclbyvllle 

JuANurA   Haehl,  '28,  Crawfordsville 

Mary  Leslie,  '26,  Fairland 

Ann   Conway,   '28,   Indianapolis 

EisiE  Shelley,  '27,  Indianapolis 

Helen  Tomlinson,  '28,  Indianapoli! 

Elva  Coodf,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Helen   Brennen,  '28,   Indianapolis 

[=56] 


^Delta  Zcta 


Founded  :it   Miami   University,  Oxf.nd,   Oilio,   October  24,    1902 

Forty-four  Chapters 

Alpha   Nu  Chapter  established   June    17,    1924 

Co/on— Nile    Green    and    Rose  Flozrer—KiU..rne^    Ro 


F:r!l   Ro-.i— 

Llcille   Gullette.   '2S,   Indianapolis 

Louise  Rundell,  '26    (Pres.),   Indianapolis 

Helen    Howard,    '28,    Indianapolis 

Kathleen-   Over,   '26,   Indianapolis 

Katharine  Fillmore,  '26,  Indianapolis 

Zerelda   RiBisii,   '25,    Indianapolis 

Fourlh   Roa:— 

RlBv  Gibson,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Katherine  Rubush,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Seco„d   RotL— 

Elizabeth    Kitzinger,  '28,   Columbus 

Hope   Carter,   '26,   Indianapolis 

Rlth   Emigholz,  '28,  Indianapolis 

Virginia  Jones,    '26,    Indianapolis 

Mary    Kinsley,    '27,    Indianapolis 

Helen   Kerr,   '27,   Indianapolis 

Alberta   Cobi  rn,   '27,    Indianapolis 

Fifth  Ro'.c— 

Ada    Rlblsh,    '2S,    Indianapolis 

Third  RoK— 

Phyllis   Nordstrom,   '28,   Indianapolis 

Margaret  Ann   Bell,   '26,   Rushville 

Frances  Quirk,  '27,  Indianapolis 

DoROTHV    Duesenberg,    '28,    Indianapolis 

Lee   Zwickel,  '28,   Anderson 

[.5S] 


^Alplia  £hi  Omega 


Founded  at   DcP.iuw   University,  Greencastic,   Ind.,   October    15,    1S85 

Forty-five   Chapters 

Alpha    Chi    Chapter    established    February    2S,    1925 

Co/o«— Scarlet    and    Olive    Green  Flo'.ifr — Red    Carnation 


'26    (Prcs.  ),   Indianapolii 
H,   '27,    Indianapolis 
5,    Indianapolis 


Second    Ro^L  — 

Leota   Miller,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Helen  Erber,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy   Dale,   '25,   Bevier,   Missouri 
Dorothy   Patterson,   '26,   Indianapolis 
La    Donna   Lamb,   '26,    Indianapolis 
Leila   Belle   Shu-man,  '27,   Indianapoli' 


Thirtl  Rozc — 

Martha   Steele   Corya,   '26,    Indianapoli: 
Julia  Patton,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Rernice   McClusky,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Dorotha  Berger,  '27,   Indianapolis 
Josephine  Lewis,   '27,   Indianapolis 


^ll,   '26,    Indianapolis 
27,    Indianapolis 


Eleanor   Coryell,   '25,   Vernon 
Dorothy  Coryell,  '27,   Franklin 


Fif//:   Roci— 

GERTRtnE  Wysong,   '2S,    Indianapolis 
Alice   Hollingsworth,   '2S,   Indianapolis 
Dorothy   Brown,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Eernice  Abbott,  '26,  Whiteland 
Mary   Swain,   '2S,   Indianapolis 


Slx//j  Ro'u— 

Julia   Bretzman,   '27,   Indianapolis 
"Kathryn   Harrod,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy    Bassett,   '2S,   Indianapolis 
Katherine   Keenax,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Dorothy  Ensminger,  '27,   ShelbyviUc 
Margaret    Barlet,   '28,   Indianapolis 


ScvcUh   Ra'.i  — 

LuciNDA   Smith,   '28,   Indianapolis 
Irma  Roller,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Jean  McBride,  '28,  Kansas  City,  Missi 
Elizabeth    Anderson,   '26,   Indianapoli: 


■aosasf 


[2C0] 


llpha  'Delta  Ti 


Founded    at   Wcsleyan    College,    Macon,    Ga,,    May    15,    1851 

Forty   Chapters 

Alpha   Phi   Chapter  established   April  4,    1925 

C„lors~Ught   Blue   and  White  F/oc;  ,r— Purple   \'i(ilct 


F,nt   RozL— 

Harriot  .Taeh> 
Nellie   Wirtz 


,   '25    (Pres.),   Indianapoli. 
'25,   Indianapolis 


Florence   Lesher,   '27,   Indianapolis 
Bfrmce   Gaskins,   "2",   Indianapolis 


■:cond    Rczi  — 
LiLLiE   Smith,   '26,    Rushville 
Elizabeth    Callon,   '25,   Indianapolii 
Marv    Xlssfaum,    '26,    Marion 


n.-rj  R„-.L— 
Thelma   Rub 
Doris    Smith, 


SH,  '27,   Indianapoli! 
'27,    Indianapolis 


F,>nrll,    R,„L  — 

Katherine  Sweet,  '28,  Indianapolis 
Rlbv   Stout,  '28,  Indianapoli; 
Mary  Latham,  '28,  Indianapolis 

F:!!li  R,KL  — 

Elizabeth    Carpenter,    '2b:,   Indianapoli 
Ruth    Drake,   '2S,   Indianapolis 
Elizabeth    Poe,   '28,    Indianapolis 
Pauline    Poe,   '28,   Indianapolis 


[  "^  ] 


Sigma  'IJcltci 


Colors— Tnvquo 


Founded   nt  Butler,  Janua.y  4,    1923 
Suoi,   to   be   Delta   Gamma 
se  Blue  and  Gold  FIoa-.-n—Mri.  Aaron   Ward   Rose   and   Delphii 


Ftrs/  Ro'u  — 

Alice   Volng,   '26    (Prcs.),    Indianapolii 
Dorothy   Wilson,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Mary    McMeans,    '26,    Indianapolis 
Agnes  Anorenys,   '25,   Indianapolis 

Second    Rozc— 

Dorothy  Sandeelr,   '26,   Indianapolis 
Rebecca   Pitts,    '26,    Indianapolis 
Eleanor    Mleller,   '25,    Indianapolis 
Jean   Wilson,   '26,   Indianapolis 

r/iirj  Ro'.c— 

Doris    Hacoard,   '26,    Indianapolis 
Amy  Beatty,  '25,   Hico,  Texas 
Constance  West,   '25,   Ben    Davis 
Helen   Donns,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Jean   Mander,  '26,  Indianapolis 


Founh  R. 

OZC- 

— 

LCCY 

As: 

H  JIAN, 

,    '2 

",    Ir 

idia 

inapoli 

Marga 

RE 

T    TrO 

Y,     ' 

'27,  : 

Ind 

ianapo 

lis 

Elizae 

ET] 

H     MaTTH 

EVVS, 

'2! 

i,    Indi 

an 

apoli 

Cathei 

!IN 

E   Gir 

.F,Ef 

IT,     '2 

:8, 

Indian 

ap 

olis 

Fiilk   Ro: 

DOROTI 

Dlgc 

.ALE 

,   '2S 

,  I 

ndiana 

pol 

lis 

Agnes 

Jf. 

AN    Hi 

ILL.^ 

IND,    ■ 

■2S, 

,  K.niy 

ins 

towr 

Lelah 

W 

'rioh-i 

',   '2 

S,     II 

idi. 

ulapoli 

s 

DOROTI 

HEL^ 

lAR, 

'2S, 

In 

dianap 

oli 

5 

SJx//i  Roz 

Polly 

Di 

V'al, 

'2i>, 

Ind 

ian; 

ipolis 

Helen 

Si 

lADE, 

'2b;, 

Kok 

om 

d 

Helen 

P 

ASCOE, 

'27 

,  Cal 

;uni 

et.  Mi 

ch. 

[  ="  ] 


DRIFT  S    CONCKPTIOi    Or    A    I'RATERMTV    HOME   AT    FAIRXIKW 


[zr 


Law 


Faculty; 


William   G.  Whiie,  LL.  B. 
Professor  of  Lazr 


NoRLE  C.  Butler,  LL.  D. 
Professor  of  Coiistitutioiijl  Ljcc- 


Fremont  Alford,  LL.  B. 

Instructor  in  Cr'i'tiin.il  L.izi.    .via    Procedii 


RoscoE  E.  KIRK^LAN,  .A.  M.,  LL. 
Professor  of  L.i-x 


Robert  N.  Fulton,  LL. 
Professor  of  Laze 


Fred   McCallister,   .A.    B.,   LL. 
Instructor  in  La-.i- 


L.  Rov  Zapf,  .A.  B.,  LL.  B.,  ^L  Dip. 

Professor  of   liiternationji  Ljcv  and 

Diploinac\ 


.Anl^nua  Sellers,  B.  S. 

L'lhrari.m 


[  ='^^  ] 


T/iirci  Year  Class 


[oiiNSdX,  Ralph  ]''.lmi;r  I/jr/i.uhipo/ii 

President     Senior     Class;     Sigma     Delta 
Kappa;  Manual  Training  High   School. 


Bfai.?,  Carlton  Madison     Doiigliis,  Ariz 
Douglas  Hitfh  School,  Arizona. 


Merriman,   Luster  Mason  Blujfton 

Mce-Presicient       Senior       Class;       Delta 
Theta  Phi ;   Franklin. 


Bell,   |ostPH  Scoii-  Leliaivj, 

Delta    Theta    Phi;    DePauw    University 
'19,   '20;   Ladoga  High  School. 


Woody,  Gladys  Maree  liidianafolis 

Secretarv     Senior     Class;     Illinois     Uni- 
versity-;  Tulsa    L'nlversitv,   Oklahoma. 


Brlt.aklr,  Gedrgi;  Lawrence  Roanoke 
Delta  Theta  Phi;  Huntington  College; 
Huntington  High  School;  Bar  .Associa- 
tion. 


ates,  Howard  Haywood  hiitianapolis 
Treasurer  Senior  Class;  Delta  Theta 
Phi;   Butler  University. 


BuENTiNc;,  John   Ernest  Indianafolis 

Sigma     Delta     Kappa;     Butler     L'niver- 
sitV,  '2.^. 


Hill,  Lloyd  Oli\er  LaFoiiljiiw 

Class  Speaker;  Sigma  Delta  Kappa;  De- 
Pauw University,  '19-'21;  Arcadia 
High  School. 


Cole,  Wili.l.\m  .Arnei  i  DnOitoin,  III. 
Kappa  Alpha  Psi;  Lincoln  High  School, 
Cape   Guardian,   Mo.,   "21. 


[  269  1 


Third  Year  Class 


Cowan,  Alfred   Fini.ev  hidiaiutpolis 

Sigma   Delta    Kappa;    Butler   Universit}. 


GioRci,  Paul  Gar^ 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa;  National  University 
of  Science?,  Chicago,  111.,  M.  B.;  Froe- 
bel  High  School. 


Carlson,  Lawrence  Edward  Huntiiigtrjii 
Theta  Chi;  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Indiana 
University;  DePauw  Universit\-;  Mem- 
ber Indiana  State  Legislature,  '2  5. 


Hanlkv,   William   Edward     Im/'LuupoHs 
Delta  Theta   Phi;   Butler  Universitv. 


Hatfield,  Harrv  Delbert    Inriid/uipoli. 
Sigma  Delta  Kappa;  Dublin  High  School 


Clark,  George  Aubrey  hniianapolis 

Delta    Theta    Phi;     Bar    .Association; 
Shortridge   High   School,   '2L 


Horat,  John  Dewev  LaFj^elte 

Purdue    L'niversit\;     Jefferson    High 
School. 


Danner,   Knoei'el  Wilson       liitiiiuuipoHs 
Sigma   Delta   Kappa;    Da\eyville,   Tenn. 


Johnson,  Ralph  .Almek  iNi/'uinjpolis 

Sigma     Delta     Kappa;      [efferson     Hiijh 
School. 


[270J 


Third  Year  Class 


Lewsader,  Rav  Perr\fi//e  Rhuades,  Lvman  H.  hidijnjpolis 

Sigma     Delta     K.ippa;     Pcrryville     High  Delta  Theta  Phi;   Butler   University. 

School. 


Mei.i.en,  James  William  luilijuapolis 

George    Washington    University,    Wash- 
ington, D.   C. 


Stewart,  Clarence    North   Terre  Haute 


Pfister,   Paul  Anselm        Mount   Vernon 
Mount  \'ernon   High  School. 


Ream,  Donald   Meredith        Huntington 
Sigma   Delta    Kappa;    Butler   Universitv. 


Everett,  Carl  Titus  Indianafol'-is 

Sigma   Delta   Kappa;    Butler    Universitv. 


r 


■^  «^i* 


*IM 


Watkins,  John  F.  Whitehall,  Mich. 

Sigma    Delta    Kappa;    Whitehall    High 
School. 


Watson,  Chester   Kav  Fort  M'jyne 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa;  Prairie  Depot  High 
School,  Ohio. 


>  *^-   f*^ 


^ 


[27,] 


Second  Year  Class 


Teckmever,  Earl  Blrtox  bufuiiupolis 
President  Junior  Class;  Sigma  Dclt.i 
Kappa;  Shortridge  High  School,  '22. 


Bkaslev,  Homer  Edwin  Ehiora 

Terre   Haute   State  Normal   School;    F.l- 
nora  High  School. 


SuHANEK,  Lko  Henry  Erie,  Peiui. 

\'ice-President  Junior  Class;  Sigma  Delta 
Kappa;  Freshman  Bar  Association;  Cen- 
tral High  School. 


'jenham,  Fred  Robert  C/jv  C//v 

Sigma    Delta    Kappa;    Cla\-    City    High 
School. 


Railiff,  Rliu  Sherwood  Bedford 

Secretar\'    [uiiiiir  Class. 


B(iA/,  RnscoE  Cohnnbiis 

Bartholomew  C()unt\'  High  School. 


[=7.] 


Sixond  Year  Class 


}RiNui,hv,  Reno  Hamlin  Et/ici  Green  Fkeik,  Krnkst  Frank  liiJiaiuf'Ais 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa;   Northwestern   Uni-  Arsenal   Technical   High  School, 

versitv. 


Cl'NNINGHAM,    FrPI)    D.  hldumafoVu 

Shortridge    High    School. 


Glfnn,  Burr  Hoover  Huntington 

Delta    Theta    Phi;    Freshman    Bar    Asso- 
ciation; Illinois  University. 


Fears,  Barney  Howell  ItidianafrAi, 

Louisville  Male  High  School. 


Grant,  Wilhlr    Homer  Indianapolis 

Kappa  .Alpha   Psi ;    Indiana   University. 


Ferguson,  Gvv  Oris       Blue  field,  W.   Xa. 
Tri-State   College;    Be.iver   High   School. 


Harrison,  William   Da\is  Bedford 

Delta     Theta     Phi;     Franklin     College, 
A.  R.,  '22. 


Field,  Morris  Brisior  Indianapoli. 

Indiana  School   for  Blind. 


Kealino,  Harold  Freeman  hidianapijlis 
Delta  Theta  Phi;  Butler  Universitv, 
A.  B.,  '24. 


>a 


[  "3  ] 


Scco}ni  Year  Class 


Kendic,  Otis  G.  Freiierii'ksburg,  Vj. 

Sigrn.)  Delta  K.ipp.i;   Blackjtone  Military 
Academv. 


Laffev,  Ai.tXANDER  ] .,\V il kes-Bjne,Peii II . 
Tri-State  College;  St.  Mary's  College, 
Orchard  Lake,  Mich.;  Wyoming  Semi- 
nary, Kingston,  Pcnn.;  Wil  kes- Bar  re 
High  School. 


McFari.ano,  Har()].I)  Earl  R'uigevUU 
Sigma  Delta  Kappa;  Kentucky  Military 
Institute. 


I'jiARCv,  William  Thomas  liidijiufoth 
Delta  Theta  I'hi;  Butler  Uni\ersitv, 
A.  B.,  '23. 


QuiNN,  MiCHMI,  ALi:\ANL)KR     llultJIUfolii 

Manual   Training  High  School. 


Ratliff,  Wesley  Wilson  Lazireiwe 

Delt.i  Theta  Phi;   DePauw  Universitv. 


Riddle,  Pall  McLain  Linlo/i 

Delta  Theta  Phi;   President   Bar  Assocl;.- 
tion;    Indiana   University 


SiAMM,  Charles  Henrv  Ke-.L\i>iiiJ 

Kewanna  High  School,   '17. 


S'oYLES,  Xelson  Hardy   Shjuneeloun,  III. 
\  alparaiso  L'niversit\". 


West,  George  Wallace  bnrutii.ifoll 

Butler   University';    Phi    Kappa   Phi. 


^  W. -il^ 


[='•■] 


First  Year  Class 


AisKETT,  Marion  T. 
Abel,  Charles  C. 
Amos,  Gordon   M. 

BkRRVHILL,    F.DHIN    C. 

BossE,  Edmund  A. 
Beard,  Lewis  L. 
Breeding,  Harold  A. 
Brinkman,  Frank   F. 
Brown,  Dolclas 
Brown,  Frank  H. 
Blcker,  Giv  F,. 
Butler,  Gilhert  W. 
Caldwell,  Al\in    |. 
Campbell,   Henrv  C. 
Campbell,  James  G. 
Chambers,  George  O. 
Collins,  James  G. 
Conn,  Clifford  C. 
Crooks,  Florence 
Dale,  James  A. 
DicKEV,  Wade  L. 
Engle,  James  R. 
Garrison,  Leonard  E. 
GoETT,  Henry  O. 
Harris,  Donald  ^L 


llldhlllJfoili 
IllilidllJporii 

Gieeiisbui'i^ 

Illi/hllUfoli! 

Decatur 

hlithlllJJ'olis 

hiil'ijiiapol  li 
InJidiiafolii 
Indhuijfol  IS 

lllilijlhlpolii 

Mooresville 
Marthut'iUe 

lllJhIIIJf'Olii 

l?n/'hiiijpolii 

lllilhllUpolii 

litilijiijpolis 

liidiandfiolh 

Mi.ldUtozcii 

Miiiii'ie 

Ru'IlDirjIlll 

Tene  Haute 

Bloomfeld 

Iiidiiiihi-polis 

luduuiapolii 

Hohlo 


Hi  INLY,  John   H. 
Jackson,  Harold  \'. 
loYNER,  Dale  W. 

KlRKPATRICK,    SaMIEL     M. 

LuENGOoD,  Walter  E. 
Long,  Edward  W. 
Long,  Harold  B. 
McCandless,  George  C. 
Mackey,  Maurice  C. 
Miller,  Frank  K. 
Millikan,  Norman  E. 
Moss,  Charles  D. 
Nielsen,  Charles  L. 
Nasser,  Nasser  G. 
Neukom,  William   R. 

NiLES,    LoRlNG    L. 

Pattison,  Coleman  B. 
Ranier,  Louis  O. 
Stockton,  Helen  R. 
SrucKY,  Harold  R. 
Swain,  Charles  R. 
L'nderwood,   Howard  G. 
Watkins,  Thomas  R. 
Wit,   John  A. 
Wrr.ht,  John  N. 


Ind'iJiiJfolh 

LaFjyette 
RussellvUle 

Falmouth 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Se\i)iour 

Sexniour 

Indianapolis 

Martinsville 

Erie,  Penn. 

Terre  Haute 

Indianapolis 

Ne-zrcastle 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 

Xezccastle 
Indianapolis 
Indianapolis 


[2V5] 


Sigma  'Delta  Kappa 


Fiiunded   at   University   of    Michigan,    1914 

Nineteen  Chapters 

Eta  Chapter  established,   1916 


John   Buenting,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Alfred  F.   Cowan,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Lloyd  O.  Hill   (Prcs.),  '25,  LaFontaii 
C.    Titus   Everett,   '2  5,   Indianapolis 
Pail   Giorgi,  '25,  Gary,   Ind. 


Fourlh     Ro^l  — 

Harold    E.    McFarland,    '26,    RidgcviUc,    Ind. 
Charles    H.    Stamm,   '26,    Kewanna,    Ind. 
Fred  R.   Benham,  '26,  Clay  City,   Ind. 
Earl  B.  Teckemever,  '26,  Indianapolis 
Nelson    H.    Vovles,   '26,    Shavvneetow  n,    111. 


Harry   D.    H.atfield,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Ralph   A.  Johnson,   '25,   Indianapolis 
Knoefel  W.   Danner,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Ray   Lewsader,   '25,    Pcrryville,   Ind. 
Donald   Ream,    '25,    Huntington,    Ind, 


FifiA  Roa— 

Gordon  M.  .-^mos,  '2",  Greensburg, 

Ind 

F.    Hale  Brown,  '27,  Indianapolis 

Leo    H.   Sl-hanek,   '26,   Erie,   Pa. 

Charles  H.  Neilsen,  '27,  Erie,  Pa. 

LoRiNG  L.  NiLES,  '27,  New  Castle,  I 

nd. 

T/iirJ   Ro^L— 

John   F.  Watkins,  '25,  Whitehall,  Mich. 
C.  Kay  Watson,  '25,  Fort  Wavne,  Ind. 
Ralph   E.  Johnson,  '25,   Indianapolis 
Reno    H.    Br.ndley,   '26,    Etna   Green,   In 
Otis   Kendig,  '26,    Fredericksburg,   Va. 


ixiA    Ro:i— 
Charles  D.  Mo 


Martinsville,  Ind. 


[=70] 


'Delta  Theta  'Phi 


Founded  at  Univcrsit}-  of  Chicago,    1900 

Fiftv-six  Chapters 
\'orhces  Senate  Chapter  established,  1922 


First  Rozv — 

Howard  H.  Bates,  "25,  Indianapolis 
L.  M.  Mkrriman,  '25   (Pres.),  Bluffton 


Fourth   RozL- — 

Wii.i.iAM   T.   Pearcv,   "26,   Indianapolis 
VV'ksi.kv  W.  Railiff,  "26,  Lawrence 
Paue  M.  Riddle,  '26,  Linton 
Lewis  L.  Beard,  "27,  Indianapolis 


Sero?iti  Rozf — 

Joseph  S.  Bkm,,  '25,  Lebanon 
George  L.  Brubakkr,  "25,  Roanoke 
George  A.  Ci.ark,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Wim.iam   E.   Hani.ev,  "25,  Indianapolis 


Fifth   RrKC— 

Edwin  C.  Berrvhill,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Henry  C.  Campbell,  '27,  Indianapolis 
James  R.  Engle,  "27,  Bloomfield 
Hknrv  O.  Goett,  '27,  Indianapolis 


Thin!  Ro'.i  — 

Lyman   H.  Rhoad)-s,  '25,  Indianapolis 
Burr  H.  Glenn,  "26,  Huntington 
William   D.  Harrison,  "26,  Bedford 
Harold   F.    Kkai.ing,   "2/),    Indianapolis 


•S/.V///     ROZL  — 

Dale  W.  Joynkr,  '2-,  Russellville 
Maurice  C.  Mackey,  '27,  Seymour 
William  R.  Nkukom,  '27,  Indianapolis 
Louis  O.  Rami  r,  "27,  Indianapolis 


[a78  I 


-#<^; 


^1 


r 


**w 


if") 


/^^ 


r 


Indiana  Law  School  Is  Ideally  Located 

AS  thf  location  for  a  law  school  the  city  of  Indianapolis  has 
AA  no  superior  in  the  countr\-.  Nowhere  has  the  student  better 
opportunities  to  watch  the  progress  of  all  sorts  of  litigation 
in  courts  of  all  grades.  All  of  the  courts  of  the  State  of  Indiana, 
from  the  Supreme  Court  down  to  that  of  the  lowest  jurisdiction, 
and  also  the  United  States  Circuit  and  District  Courts,  are  in 
almost  continuous  session  here  during  the  school  year.  The  value 
to  the  student  of  the  knowledge  of  court  procedure  to  be  thus 
secured  can  hardly  be  placed  too  high.  He  not  only  learns  routine 
court  work,  but  he  learns,  also,  the  manner  of  cross-examination 
of  witnesses;  he  sees  the  practical  application  of  the  rules  govern- 
ing the  admission  of  evidence  and  the  methods  of  its  introduction; 
not  only  this,  but  the  student  is  thus  afforded  opportunities  to 
observe  and  study  the  trial  methods  and  st\'les  of  argument  of 
prominent  lawyers  from  all  parts  of  the  country  as  they  are 
brought  here  by  litigation  in  which  they  are  interested. 

The  classes  may  attend  the  open  sessions  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  where  they  are  greatly  interested  and  instructeci  by  the 
oral  argument  of  some  of  the  ablest  lawyers  of  the  country-. 

Indianapolis  presents  the  ad\'antages  of  city  life  without  the 
drawbacks  of  a  city  of  the  largest  size.  The  cost  of  li\ing  here 
is  low,  although  it  is  the  seat  of  great  professional  and  commer- 
cial acti\'ity.  The  litigation  arising  in  the  different  courts  is  of 
the  most  x'aried  character,  and  involves  the  most  di\'erse  business 
interests,  and  the  student  may  thus  acquaint  himself  with  business 
methods  as  well  as  court  procedure. 


[  rao  ] 


BUTLER 

UNIVERSITY 
DRIFT 


Iiidianapvl'is^  April  9,  1925. 

T/ionicis  F.  S/f/it/i, 
Editor  1925  Butler  Drift, 
Butler  University,  Indiauapulis. 

Dear  Torfuny — 

//  is  with  pleasure  t/iat  I  announce  the  completion  of  the 
advertising  section  o/  the  1925  Drift  and  submit  it  to  \'ou  for 
approval. 

May  I  state  t/iat  it  has  been  a  source  of  great  pleasure  to 
be  associated  with  you  in  tliis  capacity,  and  although  it  has  required 
an  enormous  amount  of  time  and  energy  and  the  bur?iing  of  the 
proverbial  midnight  oil,  it  has  been  a  fascinating  endeavor  to  con- 
tribute my  share  to  the  most  wortJiy  activity  of  Butler. 

I  wish  it  were  possible  to  make  a  personal  appeal  to  every 
reader  of  this  Drift,  with  the  thoug/it  of  strengthening  his  attitude 
tcjward  those  fine  m-en  of  business  who  have  assisted  us  so  fnaterially 
in  the  publication  of  this  book.  I  have  instituted  a  novel  means  of 
acquainting  the  student  ^ivith  the  advertiser  by  the  solution  of  a 
popular  cross-word  puzzle,  to  which  we  will  give  the  winner  a  copy 
of  the  1926  Drift. 

Any  suggestions  w/iich  you  may  have  that  will  bring  ab(jut 
a  closer  relationship  between  the  advertiser  and  tJie  student  will 
be  appreciated.  May  I  take  this  last  opportunity  to  thank  you  for 
your  able  assistances'  Hoping  tliat  t/ie  success  of  the  1925  Drift 
will  be  thus  achieved,  I  am 

Yours  for  the  future  Butler, 


/Swfef  c^ 


Advertising  Manager  1925  Drift. 


Butler  University 


Indianapolis 


SUMMER  SESSION,  1925 

JUNE  15  to  AUGUST  8 


Qourses 

of 

histructiofi 

Astronomy 

Latin 

Athletic  Coaching 

Mathematics 

Botany 

Philosophy 

Chemistr\' 

Physics 

Economics 

Political  Science 

Education 

Psychology 

English 

Romance  Language 

History 

Zoology 

Colh 

'g^' 

•  Qredit 

All  the  work  is  of  standard  college  grade.  Credits  may  apph'  on  college  degrees.  Students 
may  take  a  maximum  of  nine  semester  hours  credit.  Teachers  and  college  students  will  find 
the  work  particularly  well  adapted  to  their  needs. 

Butler  L'ni\erslty  is  centrally  located  and  easily  accessible.  The  cit\-  of  Indianapolis  offers 
many  attractions  through   its  churches,  libraries,  parks,  st;  res  and   theaters. 

The  detailed  announcement  of  the  Summer  Session,  giving  full  information  regarding 
courses,   fees,   academic   credit   and   housing,   will    be   mailed   on   application.      Send    for  one. 


The  Director  of  the  Siiiiiiiier  Session,  But/er  University,  I iiiliaiiapolis,  Iiid. 


[.82] 


DEPENDABLE 
DRUGS 


PERSONAL 
IN  THE  STORE 


Milford's  Pharmacy 

Service 


IR\lNGTON   0471 


RELLABLE 
DRUGGIST 


PROMPT 
BY  PHONE 


M.  FURSTENBERG 


WATCHMAKER 

WATCH  REPAIRING  THAT  SATISFIES  SPECIALIST  ON  WRIST  WATCHES 

601   ODD  FELLOW  BLDG.  INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 


The  following  regulation,  if  strictly  enforced,  would  doubtless  do 
away  with  smash-ups  at  Butler  and  University  avenues:  When  two  cars 
approach  at  the  intersection,  both  shall  stop  and  neither  shall  proceed  until 
the  other  has  passed  on. 


PETOT  SHOE  CO. 

Distributors  of  Dress  S/ioes 
For  — 

Men  and  Women 


The  style  clock  ticks  constanth'  —  e\'er\-  tick 
records  a  change  of  st\'le  and  at  Petots  e\'ery 
tick  is  \'isualized  for  \ou  in  new  footwear  — 
and  further,  each  st\'le  is  sold  at  so  small  a 
profit  that  \i)U  are  pro\'ided  Petot  super 
quality. 


h 


All  Styles 
One  Price 


(^etotSAoe^jo: 


[.94] 


We    I'lacc    TcachLTS    in    Univcrsltic-s,    C(.llepc-s,    Public    .ind    Priv.ilc    Schocils 

THE  EBLE  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 

401   Guaranty   Building  -  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Phone,  Cirde   1,^61  Free  Registration 


IRVINC;    THEATRE 

The  Home  of  S})iiles 
W  E  L  C  O  M  E  S     YOU 

"Meet  )iie  face  to  face" 

C.    M.   WALKER,    M.in.iKiT 


Dick  Mills,  while  standing  in  front  of  Daphne's,  noticed  an  old  lady 
about  to  cross  the  street,  and  he  asked  her  if  he  might  accompany  her  across, 
to  which  she  replieci:    "Certainly,  sonny;  have  you  been  waiting  long:" 


ROBERT  H.  HASSLER 

II  or/c/\f  Largest  SVLaiiujacturcr  uf  Shuck  'Absurbci  \ 
IXDIANAI'OLIS,  U.  S.  A. 


[265] 


All    Portraits   and    Scenic    Photographs 

in  the 

1925  Butler  University  Drift 

were  m.ide  by  the 

NORTHLAND      STUDIOS 

^'■Specialist  in  Qollege  -Atinual   Work''' 


THE   NORTHLAND   STUDIOS 

Occidental   Building,  Washington  and  Illinois  Sts.  Indianapulif,   Ind. 


[="] 


CASH      IN"     O  X     A     (,  R  K  A  T     ()  1^  \'  O  R  T  T  N  I  T  Y 

A  LIVK  AN'D  THRUIXG  DISTRICT  ADJACENT    In 

NEW  BUTLER  UNIVERSITY 


In  every  growing  city  tliere  ar 
Profits  because  tliese  propert\' 


[in  lands  and  lots  located  wliere  tliey  nial<e  the  purcha-ers  La 
ments  are  located  directly  in  the  path  of  important  developme 


CEDAR  CREST  — NORTH   RUTLER  TKRR  ACE  —  M  UST  AR  D  WOODS 


Public  appreciation  of  the  |,)resent  opportunity  has  been  great.  It  is  plainly  foreseen  what  excellent  increase  in  value 
will  be  realized  by  present  buyers.  The  city's  grand  boulevard  system  for  the  district,  together  with  building  the 
new  college,  insure  these  profits.  However,  many  who  definitely  plan  to  have  their  home  adjacent  to  New  Butler 
have  not  secured  information  about  the  trend  of  property  values  there;  yet  the  fact  is  known  to  many  that  remaining 
available  NORTH  BUTLER  TERRACE,  CEDAR  CREST  and  MUSTARD  WOODS  homes  and  home  sites  become 
scarcer  with  each  passing  month.  Fully  two-thirds  of  the  platted  property  clear  north  to  the  canal  line  and  adjacent 
to  New  Butler  on  the  east  has  already  been  sold.  Our  Building  Service  to  lot  purchasers  is  complete.  We  sell  you 
the  lot,  we  furnish  the  plans,  build  the  house  and  finance  the  deal.  These  four  services  AT  the  cost  of  one.  Your 
investigation  is  invited.  Write  or  call  for  literature.  References:  INDIANA  NATIONAL  BANK,  the  UNIO.N 
TRUST  COMPANY,  or  any  home  owner  in  our  development. 


Active  developn 


inspectu 


desirable.     It  will  be  to 


profitable 


ntage 


PRICES 

$1,000 
TO 

$5,000 


&00  Statf: 
Life  Building 
Riley    I-I-O/ 


REA1.TOR 
a/r9  BUILDER 


5I3S  Noi\TH 
Illinois  St, 
Wash.  3IO/ 


\ERY 

I'.ASY 

TERMS 


[.87] 


LET  US  FIGURE  ON  YOUR    FURNITURE   REQUIREMENTS 


GRAHAM   FURNITURE  CO. 


2873  Clifton   Stre 


WE   FURNISH  THE  ENTIRE  HOME 


RANDOLPH    1541 


Printing 


WM.  W.  HAMPTON 


20  EAST  OHIO  STREET 


Indianapolis 


We  understand  that  Joseph  Gremelspaucher  has  been  signed  to  pose 
permanently  for  Mellen's  Food  advertisements.  He  is  the  personification 
of  health  and  energy,  but  despite  these  hardships  he  manages  to  accomplish 
his  work  with  the  maximum  of  efficiency  and  the  minimum  of  quiet.  Most 
of  his  time  is  spent  in  running  down  advertising  copy  for  the  Collegian. 


HOTEL    LINCOLN 

offers  unsurpassed  facilities  to  care  for 
gatherings  of  from  10  to  500  for 


Banquets,  Conventions,  Meetings,  Private  Dinners, 

Bridge  Parties, 


Weddings, 
Dances 


The  Travertine  Room, 
14th  lloor,  is  the  only  Ball 
Room  in  the  State 
equipped  with  a  wonderful 
ICstey  Cathedral  Organ. 
Seats  500  persons. 
There  are  Private  Dining 
Rooms  for  all  occasions  for 
which  no  extra  charge  is 
made. 

Meeting  Rooms  for  Con- 
ferences, large  and  small, 
are  jirovided — free  for  the 
asking. 


[  zee  ] 


The  Shop  of  JMaxxvell  Q.  Laiig 

Mil    KAHN    lilll.DIXC 

HAXDVVROUGHT  FRATERNITY  JEVVKLRY 

1NDI\  IDUAL  DESIGNS  FOR  FA\ORS  AND  DANCE  PROGRAMS 

CUPS  AND  MEDALS  FOR  ATHLETIC  MEI'.TS 

HUME-MANSUR    POCKET    BILLIARDS 

FIFTEEN   TABLES 
EXCELLENT  SERVICE 

Schcible  &  Dougherty,  Props.  Coilecf.   Headqlarters 


We  must  place  \\'inston  Riley  in  the  niche  of  notables  along  with 
Shakespeare,  Dunlap  and  Bates  when  it  comes  to  the  writing  of  spoken 
literature.  His  virtue  lies  in  the  number  of  contributions  submitted;  his 
vice  in  the  enormous  amount  of  material  he  gets  back. 


METROPOLITAN 

SCHOOL  OF 

MUSIC 

AFFILIATED  WITH 

BUTLER  UNIVERSITY 

Directors 

Hugh    McGibenv                  Edw.<rd  Nell 

Leslie   E.   Peck 

Flor.a  M.   Hunter 

THIS  IS  THE  FACULTY  AND  IT 

IS 

WITH  PRIDE  TH.AT  WE 

POINT  TO  IT 

Pi^no                       Lulu  Brown 

Publir  School  Mialc 

Orchestral  Instru- 

Flora M.  Hunter                      F"fda  Heidcr 

Ernest  G.  Hesser 

ments,    Instrumenta- 

ArthurG. Monnmger                                 ,-,>,/„, 
Earle  Howe  Tones                    ,,      ,    ».  ^l 
Mary  E  Wilhitc                       ""^^  McG.heny 
.viary  t.  wiinitc                       DonnWitson 
Mrs  ArthurG.  Monninger    ^,^.,^^^,  ^j^^^^^,, 
Tull  E^Brown                           ^         ^^^^^^^ 
Grace  Hutchings                      Edwin  lones 
Helen  Louise  Quig                   Ed"  m  Jones 
Frieda  Heider                                              Vio/a 
Nora  Beaver                              Donn  Watson 
Allie  Frances  Eggleton 
Lucille  Lockman  Wagner                  '  irjloncello 

Harmonf 

tion,  Counterpoint 

Arthur  G.  Monninger 
General  Theory  of 
Music — Essentials 
Arthur  G.  Monninger 

History  of  Music 
Donn  Wat'son 

Sight  Singing 

and  Composition 

Adolph  H.  Schellschmidt 

Folk  Dancing  and 

Singing  Games 

Bernice  Van  Sickle 

Reading  and 

Dramatic  Art 

Frances  Beik 

Geraldine  Trotter                     Adolph  H.  Schellschm 

idt 

Lulu  Brown 

Fav  Heller 

Leone  Kinder                          Cornet   and    Truth 
Frances  .Anne  Wishard           Leslie  Eugene  Peck 
Laura  Doerflin                                                 j,, 
Harry  Otis  Pruitt                                       ^'"'' 
.                           Arthur  Deming 

Edward  Nell                                     Chrmet   and 

'pe, 

Musical  Form  and 
Analysis 
Earle  Howe  Jones 
Musical    Appreciation 
Grace  Hutchings 

Helen  Sartor 
Bernice  Van  Sickle 

Play  A  nulysis 
Frances  Beik 

Classic  Dancing 
Madame  Gano 

Franklin  N.  Tavlor                            Saxrjphone 

Ensemhle 

Social  Dancing 

Ida  Belle  Sweenie                      AJolph  H.  Schellschm 

idt 

Adolph  H.  Schellschmidt 

Nan  Hunt 

Phonce:    Ci 

rcl, 

.-  3737  and  3738 

BALDWIN       AND       ELL 

I 

N  G  T  O  N       P  1  A 

N  O  S       USED 

[289] 


CHAS.  A.  VOLLRATH 

Fancy  and  Staple  CJroccrics 

202  S.  AL'DUnOX  ROAD  Irvinctos   0567 


A      R  E  A  L      S  P  O  R  TING      C,   O  ()  D  S      S  T  O   R   E 

AI  IILKI'IC   EUVII'MIAT   FOR    MICH    SCHOOL,   Cf)LLE(;E 

Axi:)  iNi)i;iM:Mn;\T  riiwis 

S  M  I  T  H  -  H  A  S  S  L.  E  R  -  S  T  U  R  M       CO. 

2K)-:21    M.is^.idiufctts  Airiim^  11  f,   E.isl   Ohio   Street 


"Come,  come",  said  Jack's  father,  "At  your  time  of  life 
There's  no  longer  excuse  for  thus  pla\'ing  the  rake. 

It  is  time  you  should  think,  boy,  of  taking  a  wife". 
"Why,  so  it  is,  father — whose  wife  shall  I  taker" 


1887  1925 

I  HE  RAIEROADiMEN'S 

BUILDINC;  AND  SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

21-:.^  \  iR(.iM  \   \\  i:nuk 

INDIANAPOLIS 
Assets  oviT  Fnrt\-thn-r  Millions 


KIGE  R    &:    CO. 

Primary  Supplies,  Art  Materials,  Playyruund  l)c\  ices, 
Laboratory  Apparatus,  General  School  l'A|uipineiit 

113  S.  PKXNSVIA  AMA  S'l'KKi;r  INDIANAPOLIS 


T  liere  h   tihtli'iiig  tlut  -n-itl   h/i  pinyc   ymir  dpf'i-jr.iiu  e  I  ike  .;  //(-,;/  hdir  cut 
\VK   WILL   AI'l'RKt  lAlK    ^■OLR    lilMNESS 

THE  IRVINGTON  SANITARY  BARBl-'.R  SHOP 
ami  ALT  A  BEAUTY"  PARLOR 

N.  RITTER  A\'K.  Phonh  Irv.  2922  i-or  Arpointmints 


Headline:  Butler  Uni\'ersity  Golf  Team  Begins  Season.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  the  Coffin  course  will  be  in  shape  for  the  golfers  again  b\  the 
middle  of  next  week. 


CoDipliiiients 
of 


HOTEL 

SEVERIN 

Induuui''s  Vuicst  Hostelry 


[29,    t 


Hendren  Printing  Company 


T^riiiting^  'Binding  and  Engraving 


INDIANAPOLIS 


465    Cl.NlLRV    Bl  11.1)1NC_ 


THE  IRVINGTON  HARDWARE  CO. 

A    Cumpleic    Central    Line    of 

HARDWARE  AND   PAINTS 


Perso>uil  Service 


5  50  5  E.  WASHINGTON  ST. 


lR\'INGTON  0324 


The  reason  why  Moke  does  not  take  her  to  the  theatre  any  more  is 
because  one  night  it  rained  and  they  sat  in  the  parlor. 

We  understand  that  the  last  word  in  closed  cars  is  "Lemmeout." 


SILVE.R 
STE.E.L 

For  b'i  \c.ir?  wc  h.ivc  ni.inul":ictured  Saws,  Saw  Tools,  Saw  Spccial- 

tic'S  and  Machine  Knives  in   Indianapolis.' 

Wc-   make   all    kinds  of   Saws   for   the   carpenter   and   mechanic,   also 

Band   and   Circular   Saws   for   saw   and   planing   mills,   woodworking 

and   furniture  factories. 

The  qualit\-  of  our  products   is  of  the   highest   standard   and   a   trial 

order  will   convince  you   that  they  are 

"7V;('  F'liit'sl  on  luirlli" 

Ask  for  our  product-;  the  next  time  you  are  in  the  market;  if  yon 
ha\e  diiruidt\"  in  ulitaining  them,  inform  us  and  your  reiiuirements 
will  be  given  the  hesl  attention. 

E.   C.   ATKINS  &  COMPANY 

i:-l.ildi-hed    1X57  T/u-  Siher  Stee/  Sj:,    I'fop/,- 

(.)ne   BUnk  South  of   L'nion  Stati.Mi  on   Illinois  Street  IXDI  W  M'Ol.lS,    L'.   S.    A. 


[=,=  ] 


YolCU  Like  the  Flavor 

OF 

KiNGAN'S 

"RELIABLE" 
Hams  and  Bacon 

Made  from  choice  corn- fed  hogs 
Each  piece  carefully  selected 
Proper  proportions  of  lean  and  fat 
Cured  hy  special  mild-cure  formula 
Smoked  slowly  with  hickory  wood 

Sweet  and  Tender 


Did  you  ever  try  the  "Reliable"  Sliced  Bacon 
in  the  handy  one-pound  carton?      It's  mighty  fine 


For  cooking  and  haking  there's  nothing  better  than 
KINGAN'S  "RELIABLE"  LARD 


King  AN  &  Co, 

Pork  and  Beef  Packers 
INDIANAPOLIS 


[293] 


IRVING  STYLE  SHOP 

ALMA   RAHL  Br.  7198 

My  Mono — "CuurU-sy   and  ^alisfactian" 

A  complete  line  uf  Hats  for  mil.ijy  with  inJi\  iJualitv  at  popular  prices. 
Also  carry  a  line  of  House  Dresses,  Ladies'  and  Children's  Hose. 

Ope  12  Sciturdiiy  Evenings 
5502  East  Washington  Street 


He  went  to  Bloomington  and  brought  her  back  in  his  rented  car; 
entertained  her  royally  for  two  days;  took  her  to  every  game,  show  and 
dance  within  a  fifty-mile  radius,  and  introduced  her  to  everyone  of  note  in 
Butler.  SHE,  in  return,  did  him  the  great  honor  of  allowing  him  to  be 
the  first  to  hear  of  her  engagement  to  a  fraternity  brother. 


Tomorrozv''s 
Qitizens 


b'amous  for  its  farms  and  factories,  Indiana  has  not  neglected  the 
welfare  of  its  future  citizens  while  building  up  its  industries. 

Butler  Lni\ersity,  located  hei"e  in  Indianapolis,  pla\s  an  impor- 
tant role  111  this  great  educational  s\stem.  It  is  a  plant  that  pays 
priceless  dividends  of  broad  knowledge  and   high  citizenship. 

As  education  develops  it  calls  for  better  facilities  for  communica- 
tion, rile  telephone,  itself  the  [iroduct  of  many  scientific  minds, 
is  used  most  widely  wliere  education  is  most  general. 

I  NM)  I  A  N  A     B  !•:  L  L     V  V.  L  L  PHONE    CO 


[  ="  1 


•m 


fljii 


()71   \V.ib.i5h  Ave. 
Tcrrc  Haute 

Si  10   i:.  Washington 
Indian.ipolis 

Refrkshments 


Student  Roidczvoiis 

Where  luscu)us  fruits  and  s\  rups  ar( 

concocted  into  drinks  that  ri\al 

the  nectar  of  the  gods. 

Drinks 


Lk.hi-  Lunches 


"I  lo^•e  you,  dear;  I  adore  \'ou;  I'm  mad  about  you;  marrv  me; 
you're  the  onh'  girl  I'\'e  e\  cr  ]o\ed;  say  you  love  me;  let's  elope  tonight; 
will  you  wear  m\-  pin;  your  eyes  are  wonderful;  I'll  he  frantic  if  \-ou  turn 
me  down;  \  ou're  m\'  dream  gnd."  "'i  ou're  not  kidding,  arc  \"ou-" 
"I'h-huh."   ' 


Est.iblishcd    lSi'» 

'■'■The    IM 1 1 c/icl  1  s    have    hern    printing    over    fifty    vears 


Printers 

to 


XC^RTHVVKS'rKRN   CHRISTIAN    UM\KRSrry 
BUTI.ER  COLLEGK 
RUTEFR   UM\FRS1TV 


1  he  plant  complete.  Bookmaking  in  its  entiret}'  under  one  roof 
and  one  supervision.  Complete  ser\-ice.  Editorial,  Composition, 
Presswork,  Plates  and  Binding.  Output  limited  to  the  manufac- 
ture of  books,  colors,  anci  business  literatiu-e. 

Special  Department  of  University  Puljlicatioiis:  Annuals,  Hand- 
books, Catalogues,  Brochures,  Diploma  Cases,  Text  Books,  Lab- 
oratory Manuals,  Engraving,  Steel  Die  stamping,  etc.  Makers 
of  Mitchell-Made  SUPERMNISH  book  covers,  the  beauti- 
fully grained,  highh'  embossed  and  artistically  colored  line. 


WM.  MITCHELL  PRINTING  CO. 


Edition  'Printers  and  'Bindi 


GREENFIELD 


INDIANA 


["'] 


Character 


To  certain  indi\iduals  who  achie\  e  success  honor- 
ably, we  ascribe  that  indefinable  attribute,  charac- 
ter.    The  inherent  qualities  of  those  individuals 
are  also  possessed  by  certain  publications. 

Editorial  excellence  gives  The  Indianapolis  News 
character.  Impartial  judges  rank  it  among  the  great 
newspapers  of  the  Nation.  Since  1 869,  The  Indian- 
apolis News  has  striven  to  be,  first  of  all,  a  great  uezvs- 
paper.     Its  columns  reveal  its  character. 

S  T  I'  n  >■       T  (I  E        I  N  D  I  A  \    V   I'  fi  I.   I  S        \   E  W  S        AS       A       X  E  If  .^  P  A    PER 


["«] 


Ex-officio  AI embers  of  Drift  Staff 


T 


HE  Drift  would  be  incomplete  without  a  word  of  recog- 
nition to  the  ex-officio  members  of  its  staff.     The  book  is 
debted : 

To  those  who  refused  to  subsci'ibe  early  in  the  year  when 
their  mone\'  could  ha\"e  been  a  great  help  in  getting  discounts 
for  pa)'ing  bills  in  ad\'ance; 

To  those  who  forced  the  staff  into  a  long  subscription  cam- 
paign in  order  to  sell  enough  copies  to  make  the  Drift  possible; 

To  those  who  haci  their  pictures  taken  after  a  dozen  or  more 
rec]uests ; 

To  those  who  do  not  purchase  a  book  because  they  think  it 
is  too  high  —  \et  spend  se\'eral  times  the  price  on  dances  and 
social  functions; 

To  those  who  accuse  the  editor  and  business  manager  of 
making  a  neat  income  when  the  circulation  pa\s  for  little  more 
than  half  the  cost  of  publication; 

To  those  who  say  the  Drift  is  a  bunch  of  graft  and  that  the 
editor  is  a  terrible  guy  for  spending  a  thousand  hours  or  more  on 
such  a  worthless  enterprise; 

To  those  who  ha\  e  foiuid  fault  with  everything  in  coiniec- 
tion  with  the  book,  who  refuse  to  ccjoperate  to  make  it  the  kinci 
of  an  annual  the\'  want  and  who  borrow  one  to  see  how  many 
times  they  can  find  their  pictures. 

Such  boosters  ha\e  made  the  task  of  publishing  the  1925 
Drift  easv  and  delightful. 


[297    J 


NATIONAL 


KcDioiibcr 
E  D  U  C  A  T  I  O  N  A  L 


AGENCY 


_MS  TRACTION   TERMINAL   ISLTI.DING.    INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 

OUR  MOTTO  —  SERMCE 

We  have  openings  ALL  THE  TIME  for  wc-Il-traincd  and  progressive  teachers. 

We  will  give  intelligent  service  in  finding  the  place  for  which  you  are  best  fitted. 

Write  us  concerning  the  subject  and  salary  desired  and  we  will  put  you  in  immediate  touch 

with  calls  corresponding  to  vour  desire. 

!\IARV   ERANCES  WILSON 


The  editor  may  scratch  with  his  pen  until  the  ends  of  his  fingers  are 
sore,  but  someone  is  always  sure  to  remark,  "How  stale — I've  heard  that 
one  before". 


SPINK     ARMS     HOTEL 

INDIANAPOLIS'  NEWEST  AND  1-TNEST  HOTEL 
ABSOLUTELY  FIREPROOF 

Transient  Rates  $3.00  Per  Day  and  L^p 
410  North  Meridian     -     MAin  58(13 


\\'e  ai"e  de\'uting  our  greatest  efforts 
towarci   making  the  Spink  Ar 


rcncic 


.1.^1  ,...i,v.,.^  .,,^  ..[_., ,.,v  Arms  the 
iez\ous  for  all  special  luncheon 
and  dinner  parties,  club  and  fraternal 
dances  —  in  fact,  the  sort  of  hostelry 
where  personal  ser\  ice  rules  through- 
nut. 


Furnished  and  Unfurnished   Kitchenette  Apartments 
W.  A.  HOLT,  Manager 


[298] 


Quality  and  Style 

uirm)Li' 

EXTRA\AGANCr: 


HARRY  LEVINSON 

YOUR  HATTKR 

37  N.  Pennsylvania  Si.  +1  S.  li.r.iNois  Si. 

Cor.   Illinois  and  Markii    Sirkets 


A  gum-chewing  girl  and  a  cud-chewing  cow  seem  alike,  hut  they  seem 
different  somehow — the  difference.^  Ah,  \es,  I  ha\'e  it  now;  there's  an 
intelligent  look  on  the  face  of  the  cow. 


IR\  INGTON'S   HEAi:)QUAR'n',RS   FOR 

Coal  and  Building  Material 

IRVINC; TON  COAL  AND  LIME  CO. 

5  543   Bonn;>  .A\L-nuc 
Phones— Irvington  4196  and  4197 


PROMPT  SERVICE 


COURTEOUS  TREATMENT 


We  invite  ConsulLition   on   all   Matters  pertaining 
to  our  Lines  of  Business. 


[299] 


INTERSTATE 

1  he  Rlectric  \]^ay 

INDIANAPOLIS  —  L()UIS\ILLE,  KY 
STANDARD  SLEEPER  SERMCE 


SKR\1CE  THAT   IS   RKI.IARI.l': 
COMFORTAIiLK  CI.l'.AN  COW  I'.MENT 

r\Ri,()R-RUFKi';r  si',r\  ici' 


All -Steel  }iqu'ip}iieiit 


c^i= 


1  N  T  E  W  S  r  A  r  E     P  r  B  L  I  C     S  E  R  \-  I  C  I',     C  O  M  1'  A  N  Y 

M.iln  Ofluc,  j.  Y.  Wild  BIdg.  lTidi.in.ipolls 

[  300  ] 


IVe  trust  that  'Bcrtcr)iia>i?i''s 
Florccrs  ivill  often 
aid  'Butler 


in  acriiev- 


71  g  Its  certain 
and  wonderful  destiny 


Ovlost  cordially  yours^ 

BERTERMANN    BROTHERS   CO. 


r  3"'  ;i 


Oldest  TeacJiers''  jigericy  in  Indiana 

Teachers  Co-operati\  e  Employment  Bureau 

HOMER  L.  COOK,  MGR. 

721   State  Life  Building  Indianapolis 

RADIO  RECEIVERS  AND  ACCESSORIES 

Come  to  Indiana's  Pioneer  Radio  House  for  your  needs. 
Prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

ALAMO  SALES  COMPANY 

131   K.ASr  OHIO  STRl-.KT 


The  music  of  the  house  dance  breathed  over  the  youthful  couples. 
He  eyed  her  closely.  "Now  you  know  what  college  is  like",  he  told  her. 
"Yes,  dear",  she  remarked.  "It's  just  as  I  read  in  books.  But  it  isn't  like 
this  always,  is  it.^"  "Oh,  no — on  other  nights  I  study".  He  pressed  her 
nearer.     A  remark  from  another  couple  reached  their  ears. 


McCRAY       REFRIGERATORS 

For  'All  'Purpf/ses 
McCRAY  REFRIGERATOR  CO. 

Home  Oflicc  and  Faetory 
KHNnAi.i.vn,i,i:,  Indiana 


Salesroom   In  All  Indianapolis  Salesroom 

Principal  Cities  228  E.  Ohio  Street 

Sec  Telephone  Directory  Telephone:    Main  0468 


[30Z] 


.  THE  EDUCATOR'S  BUREAU 

\V.   A.   MvKR«.  M.nuig,, 

We  have  calls  daily  for  teachers  for  Grades,   High   Schools,  Normal  Schools, 
Colleges,   Universities 

!:i-:':2  occidental  hldg,  circle  2I4i 

THE     PLACE     W   H  E  R  E     B  V  T  L   E  1^     EAT  S 

B  U  T  L  E  R      C  A  E  E 

Spe'c'tix  Service 
7  A.  M.  MRS.  C.  H.  HAMAKF.R  5  P.  M. 


"He  is  so  \'oung — just  a  boy.  And  she  must  he  all  of  thirty — • 
although  she  is  attractive".  He  looked  at  her.  She  did  not  blush.  But 
a  smile  broke  over  her  lips.  "I  guess  it's  true,  dear",  she  murmured,  "but 
we  can  get  along  pretty  well,  can't  we.^"  His  young  face  flashed  back  an 
affirmative.     He  pressed  her  nearer  as  he  said,  "Of  course,  mother". 


Qu!/i pinnciits  of 

JOHN   K.   KINGSBURY,   M.  D. 

WALTER   F.   KELLY,   AL  1).  \\'.   B.   GATES,   D.  D.  S. 


[303] 


DESKS  CHAIRS 

W.     C.      BRASS 

Ojfict'  Outfitter 

^„     p.  116    SOVTH     PkSSM.V.S,.    ST...T  C    A   PFQ 

-T  J-J^-T'^J  IXDIAN'APOLIS,   IXD.  orVl  r^D 


The  students  of  a  certain  Spanish  course  are  proposing  to  bu\'  out  the 
Martha  Washington  Shop  anci  profit  hy  the  mistakes  of  former  students 
of  the  same  course. 


The  Butler  Alumnal  Quarterly 

Sc7id  G?'eetings  to  Svery  Student 

It  has  well  hccii  said  that  the  next  best  thing  to  being  a  student  at  Butler  is  to  be  a  member 
of  the  alumni  association  and  entitleel  to  receive  the  Quarterly. 

This  splendid  college  magazine,  edited  by  Katherine  Merrill  Graydon,  carries  to  former 
students  the  inspiration  of  Butler.  It  prints  scholarly  reviews,  records  progress  in  the  differ- 
ent departments,  heralds  the  athletic  achievements  and  gives  news  of  the  activities  of  thou- 
sands of  former  students  scattered  over  all  the  world. 

You  can  well  look  forward  xvith  pleasure  to  the  time  when  you  will  be  a  graduate  and  on  the 
mailing  list  of   the  Quarterly. 


SPEEDWAY  LUMBER  COMPANY 

^'■Everything  to  Build  a  Home'''* 

Herbert  K.  Hill,  President  Bel.  2000-4957 


[30.  ] 


Terre  Haute,  Indianapolis  &  Eastern 
Traction  Company 


Trains  Every  Hour  for  EASTERN,  WESTERN 
and  NORTHWESTERN  Indiana. 


Connects  with  Traction  Lines  at  Indianapolis  for 
points   in   Indiana,   ( )hio,    Illinois   and    Michigan. 


Through  Service  to  DAYTON,  Ohio 

Connecting  at  Dayton   for  Springfield, 

Columbus,  Lima  and  Toledo,  Ohio,  and 

Detroit,  Mich. 


S  A  \^  E        TIME        AND        MONEY 


Travel  the  ^'■Electric  K'c/v" 


[  305  ] 


Qo}}ipl'i))ie>its  of 

IRVINGTON  COFFEE  CO. 

9  SOUTH  RITTER  AVE. 


PIERSON  FURNITURE  CO. 
IN  IRVINGTON 


IR\"IXGT(X\  3+3: 


06  EAST  WASHINGTON   ST. 


'Twas  midnight  in  the  parlor,  'twas  darkness  everywhere, 
The  silence  was  unbroken — for  there  was  no  one  there. 


She  has  a  Delta  Tau  pin;  it  sparkles  bright  and  gay; 

But  who'll  be  wearing  it  next  year,  is  more  than  we  can  say. 


L.   M.   Pfeikker,  Prcihic 


josE.'H  T.  Stokes,  Secreliiry-Trcasur. 


INDIANA  OPTICAL  COMPANY 


224  NORTH    MKRIDIAN   STREET 


PHOXE,  M.AIN   .'nsi 


INDIAN.^POLIS 


wool)   SPLIT    PLLLH'i' 


i-  the  strongest  .ind  most  durable  belt  pulley 

manut'.ictured. 

Ciu.ir.inteeJ    to   drive   xny  lo.id   in   nny   mill 

or  hietur\   .ind  oper.ite  satisf.ictorily  in  ,uiy 

climate. 

Reeves  Puli.ev  Co. 

Coi.UMHLS,    ImM.WA 


[30C] 


HOLMES  WALL  PAPER  ik  HARDWARE  CO. 

WALL   PAl'KR,   PAINT  AM)   OIL 

'Decorating  and  'Paiiit'nig 

Phdiic,  R.mdolph  295S  ^103  NorlhwcslL-rn  Av 

PATTERSON   SHADE  COMPANY 

.M.,„:,t.ulNr,rs    „.„/    (.7,.„;,r.    vl 

WINDOW  SHADES 

2128  South  Meridian  Street  Drexel  24 


King:  As  a  token  of  my  esteem,  I  present  you  with  the  Order  of  the 
Garter. 

Collegian:  Sorrv,  old  tnner,  hut  as  a  representative  college  man  I 
ne\'er  use  the  ballv  things. 


Ir-vuigtofPs  Bakery   nud   Cafeteria 

THE  PASTRY  SHOP 

ERNEST  O.  JOHNSON 
5450  East  Washington  Street  Ph'jne,   Irvington    1888 

MERRILL'S  PHARMACY 

s464  East   Wasliington   Strc.-t 

IRVINGTOX'S  POPULAR   DRUG   STORK 

LARGEST  AND   BEST   EQUIPPED   EOUXTAIN 

THE  STUDENTS"   ERIENDLV  STORE 

Our  Prescription  CoDipoiiinling  is  Accurate  and  Safe 

WE  DELU  ER  Telephone,   Irvington    0140 

[307] 


The  Union  Trust  Co. 


OF  INDIANAPOLIS 

120   East   Mjrkct  Street 


Uepart/HCfits  of  Service 

TRUST  BOND  FOREIGN  SA\INGS  INSURANCE 

LOAN  BANKING  REAL  ESTATE  RENTAL  FARM  MORTGAGE 

Complete  Financial  Ser\ice  Through  These  Departments 


Officers 


Yuur  Aftalrs  Administered  bv  These  Successful  Men 


ARTHUR   y.    I!ROW\ 
JOHN    K,    REED 
HARR^'   K.   McNUTT 
ALFRED    F.   GAUDrXC 
CORNELIUS  O.   ALIO 
ALAN   A,    RITCHIE 
GEORGE   A    HCSK.IRK. 
MERLIN    M.    DCNIiAR 
CHAS.   T.    liLIZZARD 
RICHARD  A.   KURTZ 
IIARRV   L.   CUSHWA 
HARRY  L.   MOTT     . 
FRANK   L.   THOMAS 
JAMES   C.    GOOUI.ET 


Assistant  Treasure 

Assistant   Secretary 

Trust   Office 

i  Income  Tax   OtBcc. 

Audi  to 

Foreign    Departnien 

nsurance   Departnien 

I    Estate   Departnien 

-    Rental    Departnien 

uckv  Avenue  Brand 


^Directors 


JOHN  J.   APPEL 

Gregory  and  Appel 
A.   A.   BARNES 

President   Udell   Works 
HENRY  W.    BENNETT 

President  State  Lite   Insu 
ARTHUR  V.    HROVVN 

President 
WM.  T.   CANNON 

President,  Railroadmen's 
E.    H.   DARRACH 

President  Inter-Stalc  Car  Co. 
THOMAS  C.   DA^' 

of  T.  C.   Day  A  Co.,  Mortgage  L 
FRED  C.   DICKSON 

Dickson  and  Talbott 
BERKLEY  W.    DUCK 

President  'nu-  Sp.uin  Co. 
G.   A.   EFRO^'MSON 

President    H.   P.   Wasson  .<:  Co. 


Co. 


nd  Savings  As-n. 


HENRY  EITEL 

Vice-President  Indiana  National  Ban 
I.   C.   ELSTON 

President  Elston  Nal'l  Bank,  Crawfor. 
EDGAR    H.   EVANS 

President  Acme-Evans  Co. 
HENRY   H.    HORNRROOK 

Attorney  at  Law 
LOUIS  C.    HUESMANN 

President   Central   Supply  Co. 
WILL  G.    IRWIN 

President   Irwin's  Bank,  Columbus,   Ir 
JOSIAH   K.   LILLY,  Jr. 

Ell  Lilly  &  Co. 
EDWARD   L.    McKEE 

Treasurer  McKee  Realty  C. 
SAMUIT,    E.    RAUH 

President   Belt   R.iliroad  and  St..ck   Ya 
FR.XNK    1),    STAl.NAKER 

President   Indl.in.i   N.itl.uial   H.ink 


L\)iirtcsy'  and  I'Apcrt  Serxlce  Kxtciuicd  to  "\ dii  h\'  "Fhesc  Officers 


[30.] 


BARNES,   GAULT    &    COMPANY 

■Prinlen  of 

College  Annihils     -     Direct  Advertising 
Hig/i   GniJe  Hci/ftone  and  Color   Work 

CI^^TUR^■    BUILDING  1  M)l  WAI'Ol.lS 


In  a  Latin  book  belonging  to  a  Sophomore  wc  found  written  abo\'e 
the  words,  "Haec  in  Gallia  est  importantus",  "Hike  into  daul,  it  is  im- 
portant". 


O'SHEA  SWEATERS 

ARE  WORN    BY 

Qhcwipions  of  Svery  Sport 

OF  COURSE 

ATHLETES  OF  BUTLER  UNR'ERSITY 

WEAR  THEM  CONTINUALLY 

[309     1 


/fm/Yf 


He — Let's  sit  this  dance  out. 

She — I  can't.     I've  lost  ni}'  powder  puflF. 


M05T  "btnuTiruL  GiRU 
On  yML  CoMPus  ? 


ACCOMODATIONS 


Service  Roidcred  by  the 

Interurban  Railways 

for  scholars  attending  schools  and  colleges 
cannot  he  duplicated  hv  any  other  means 


We  Try  to  (jive  You  the  "Best 


Union  Traction  Company 

of  Indiana 


[3„] 


1882  Teachers  College  of  Indianapolis  1  9  2  S 

A   STANDARD   NORMAL   SCHOOL  i.  y   ^  ^ 

Courses  Two  and  Four  Years  in  length. 

A  special  school  devoted  to  the  training  of  Kindergartners  and  teachers  lor  all  of  the  grades 
in  the  Public  Schools.      For  catalog  and  further  inlormation,  write  to — 

F.LizA  .\.  Blakhr,  President  23rd  and  .Alabama  Sts.,  Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Send  It  Hninc 

THE  BUTLER  COLLEGIAN 

TUKSDAV  FRIDAY 


He  asked  us  if  we  saw  the  chalk  on  his  shoulder,  and  when  we  re- 
plied, "\ep",  he  remarked,  "Well,  that  ain't  chalk". 


E.   DIRKS 

STAPLE  AND   F.\XCY 

GROCERIES 

FINE   MEATS  A   SPECIALTY 
5524  EAST  WASHINGTON  STREET  IRVINC.TON  280(1-1-2 

CONH'LIMENTS   OF 

SHIRLEY  BROS.  CO. 

Free  Estal)Iish)>!c')i!s  ni-  huliaiiapolis 
FUNERAL  I)lR]-:CTORS 

Our  (neatesl  .!/;;;  — "BLTIKR  SERMCK" 

[3,.] 


Health  and  Accident  [Mume,  Office,  Main  1  369 

Auto  Insurance  H(ime,  Beech  Grove  1  3H-R-1 

J.  S.  MANN,  JR. 

THK  HOOSIFR  CASl'ALTV  CO.  INDIANAPOLIS 

IRVINGTON  STATE  BANK 

//  rites    All    Kinds    of   Insurance  —  Insured  Safe    'Deposit    "Boxes 

^Ti^asonable  'Hates 

Washington  and  Ritter  Indianapolis 


"Chocolate  Holdup"  is  Daphne's  new  offering. 


PENNANT  SNOWDRIFT 

atid  Other  Fancy    Tabic  Syrups 

MADE   R^' 

Union  Starch  Refining  Co.,  Columbus,  Ind. 
sold  by  .all  grocers 


MAIN  OFFICE— 6nl    NORTH  PENNSYLVANIA 

BRANCH  OFFICE— 1    EAST  MARKET 

MAIN    1227 

QUALITY       ,,,, , -™-  ---  --^^  ,^  ^,^^         SERVICE 


[3,3] 


for  6ve)'y thing  In  JMusic 


C.  G.  CONN- 
BAND  INSTRUMENT; 


\'EGA 
liANJOS 


Victrolas 

27  East 
Ohio  Street 


Standard  Sheet  Music-Books  and  Studies 


Hume-Mansur  Buiidmg    Indianapoli; 


LEEDY 
DRL'MS 

Brunsich'ks 


At  the  Butler-Wabash  basketball  game  some  one  said  that  Butler 
couldn't  find  the  basket,  to  which  a  spectator  replied,  "Well,  why  don't 
they  put  it  in  a  more  conspicuous  place:" 


Coitipl'iuieiits  of 


Eastern  Coal  &  Export  Corp. 


1226  Mkvkk-Kisi.k  Hi.i.. 


1m>i\nvpoi.is 


[3,4] 


The  Davenport  Pharmacy 

]l'i'Icu//H\i  Butler  Stiulcfits 


"SER\'KK  WITH   tOURTES\'" 
IXDIANAPOLIS  IR\-.  :4S2  132  S.  ALDLT{6\  ROAD 


^/^^^/y/^f"^^^ 


A  hopeful  Freshman  wrote  on  his  Botany  blue  book,  "May  the  Lord 
ha\'e  mercy".  It  was  returned  with  the  notation,  "The  Lord  didn't  grade 
this  paper". 


We  Trint— 

The  'Butler  Qolleguvi 

MAGAZINES  PERIODICALS 

NEWSPAPERS  OFFICE  FORMS 

HOUSE  ORGANS  DIRECT  ADVERTISING 

"Sei-vke  Is  The  Thing" 

<2 


THE      MAIL      PRESS 

312   K.i?t   Market  Street  INDIANAPOLIS 


[3,S] 


INDIANA 

PORTLAND  CEMENT 

COMPANY 


Manufacturers  of 

"HOOSI  ER" 

Portland  Cement 

Our  plant  is  located  on  the  Main  Lines  of  the  Pennsylvania  and 
C.  I.  &  L.  Railways  with  Big  Four  connection  at  Greencastle,  In- 
diana. We  are  also  on  the  T.  H.  I.  &  E.  Traction  Company  Lines. 


General  Offices:  Plant: 

808  Continental  Bank  Bldg.,  I.imedale, 

Indianapolis,  Indiana  Indhna 


[3,e-l 


Where  School  ami  Teac/iey  Meet 

W.  H.  Reasoner  Teachers  Agency 

National  City   Bank   Bldg.  Indianapolis 

Register  Nozc  For  Next  Fall 
EXTRA   FINK!  EXTRA   FAST!  EXTRA   CARE! 

(tEO.  W.  RUSSELL  &  CO. 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Rents,  hisuraiice  oj  -  III  Kinds 
PERSONAL  SERMCE 

7  S;)Uth  Ritter  Avenue-  Res.,  Irv.   1666;  Office,  Irv.   1212 


When  Miss  Hester  asked  Eddie  Tro\'  if  he  had  any  thumb  tacks,  he 
answered,  "No,  hut  I've  got  some  finger  nails". 


INDIANA  LAW  SCHOOL 
UNIVERSITY  OF  INDIANAPOLIS 


Three  years'  course  of  stud\'  leading  to  the  degree 

of  Bachelor  of  Laws.     C.raduation  c]ualifies 

for  admission  to  the  Bar. 


For  itifortJiatioii,  aildress  the  Dea>i 

JAMES   A.   ROHBACH,   A.  M.,   LL.  D. 

312-322  Columbia  Security  Bldg. 
143  East  Ohio  Street 

INDIANAPOLIS 

[3,7] 


ASK   FOR 


FURNAS'  ICE  CREAM 

"The  Cream  of  Quality" 
For  Sale  at  Druggists  and  Confectioners 


I  always  give  my  seat  to  a  ]ady  who  stands, 

She  makes  me  think  of  mother  with  that  strap  in  her  hand. 

We  didn't  notice  the  earthquake  the  other  evening,  but  maybe  it  was 
because  we  were  out  in  Revnolcis'  Ford. 


Edi/cat'idiidl  Act i-vi ties  Center  at 


THE    C  L  AY  P  O  O  L 

The  RUc\  R(/(ini  is  iiistiiicti^-cly  chosen 
for  itiiiversity  social  functions 


[3,8] 


ROBERT  FROST  DAGGETT 

<•_{)■!  hitecl  for  liiitler  L' iircers'ity 


INDIANAPOLIS 


Grand  Puukjs^  V ictrolas 
and  Radios 

H.il    p.    SluMrcr,    Prcs. 


INDIANAPOLIS  MUSIC  HOUSE 


For  Qollege  Annuals 
and  Other  "Books 

BECKTOLD    COVERS 

I 


X   the  binding  of   thi?  book   \im   have   an   example  nf   how   beautiful    and    pra 
tical   a  Becktold  Cover  can  be. 


Attractiveness,  durability,  adaptabilitv  and  economy  are  outstanding  charac- 
teristics of  Becktold  Covers.  Then  they  offer  an  almost  unlimited  range  of  colors 
and  color  combinations  and  can  be  embossed  with  practically  any  sort  of  design. 
Year  bv  vear  the  popularity  of  these  covers  as  bindings  for  College  Annuals  in- 
creases. In  the  business  world,  too,  there  is  a  fast  growing  demand  tor  them  on 
catalogs  and  other  books  that  need  a  durable  and  attractive  dress. 

We  shall  be  glad  to  send  samples  to   anyone   interested   in   Becktold   Covers   and   to 
make  suggestions  as  to  how  the\"  can  be  adapted  to  any  book. 

Becktold    Printing  and   Book   Manufacturing   Company 

Alanufacturers  of  distinctive 
covers   for   college   annuals 


ST.  LOUIS 


MISSOURI 


[3,9] 


IN  THE  SPRINS  A 


PIGGLY  WIGGLY 

.  ///  Over  the  World 

iMOST  COMPLETE  (tROCERY 
STOCK  IN    IRVINGTON 


5460  E.  Washington  Street 


It  used  to  be  wine,  women  and  song.     Now  it's  home-brew,  your  wife, 
and  static. 


INDIANAPOLIS  AND  CINCINNATI  TRACTION  CO. 
TIME    TABLE 

Subiecl  lo  Chamse  Wilhoul  Notice 

LIMITED    TRAINS 

To  RUSHVILLE  and  CONNERSVILLE 


STATIONS 

AM 

AM           AM           PM 

PM 

PM 

*PM 

*PM 

*PM 

Indianapolis Lv. 

Rushville 

Connersville    Ar. 

7  00 

8  24 
8  54 

8  IS           10  30      12  30 

9  38      ,      11   52   ,      1   52 
10  10           12  22         2  22 

1  45 
3  08 
3  38 

4  45 
6  09 
6  40 

7  00 

8  22 
8  57 

9  00 
10  26 
10  57 

11  30 

12  49 
1   19 

To  INDIANAPOLIS 

STATIONS 

AM 

AM 

PM            PM 

PM 

PM 

*PM 

*PM 

Connersville Lv. 

Rushville . 

Indianapolis Ar. 

8  00 

8  30 

9  55 

9  20 
9  52 
11   14 

12  40 

1  10 

2  32 

2  25 

3  48 

4  15 
4  45 
6  07 

7  00 
7  31 

8  30 

9  01 
10  23 

10  00 

10  32 

11  54 

To 

SHELBYVILLE  and  GREEN 

SBURG 

STATIONS 

1      AM 

AM 

PM 

PM       I      PM 

*PM 

*PM 

*PM 

Indianapolis 

Shelbyville 

Greensburg.  ...  - 

1        8  19 
1        9  20 
1     10  01 

9  35 

10  40 

11  20 

12  30 

1  37 

2  18 

2  00      I     5  00 

3  08           5  59 
3  49           6  36 

7  10 

8  16 

9  00 

9  00 
10  06 
10  45 

11  30 

12  36 
1  16 

To  INDIANAPOLIS 

STATIONS 

AM 

AM 

M             PM            PM 

1      *PM 

*PM 

*PM 

Greensburg. 
Shelbyville 
Indianapolis 


9  OS 
9  46 
10  52 


12  00 
12  42 
1  49 


1  30 

2  13 

3  IS 


4  30 

5  10 

6  15 


6  15      I      8  30  10   IS 

6  57  9  12  10  66 

8  08         10  18  12  00 


♦Will  make  local  stops  on  request  t 


"TRAVEL    TRACTION" 


[=z,] 


The  Laundry  Service  Complete 

EXCELSIOR  LAUNDRY  CO. 

840-848   NORTH   NEW  JERSEY'  STREET 
Phone,  Main  3180  INDIANAPOLIS 


If  the  seats  are  in  the  balcony,  she  just  adores  the  ele\'ation. 

If  you  call  for  her  in  the  flivver,  she  really  enjoys  the  ride. 

If  \'ou  dine  at  Thompson's  instead  of  the  Claypool,  she  thuiks  the 
food  is  the  best  she  ever  tasted. 

If  she  misses  her  appointment,  she  makes  one  feel  that  it  does  not 
matter. 

If  you  suggest  that  home  would  be  the  best  place  to  spend  the  eve- 
ning, she  says  that  she  is  tired  of  the  theatres  and  dances  and  was  gomg  to 
suggest  the  same  thing. 

She  is  the  perfect  date.     She  ;)iust  exist  somewhere! 


FRATERNITY  JEWELRY 

SCHOOL  JEWELRY     -     CLUB   PINS 

HAND  WROUGHT  JE\\  ELRY 

Let  us  fill  your  needs  for  presents  or 
favors  with  frat  or  school  seal  nKumted 


C.    B.    DYER 

JEWELER 

234  Massachusetts  .Ave.  Indianapolis 

[3"] 


'OLLEGE  and  High  School  Annuals  have 
come  to  be  recognized  as  an  institution. 
Year  by  year  they  are  growing  in  import- 
ance and  number.  They  are  growing,  too, 
in  beauty  and  character,  so  that  many  high 
school  annuals  now  excel  the  books  issued 
from  colleges  a  few  years  ago.  In  this  ad- 
vancement we  have  had  no  small  part.  For  more  than  twenty- 
five  years  we  have  been  helping  create  representative  annuals 
for  schools  thruout  the  middle  west  and  south  and  thru  our  help- 
ful co-operation  have  won  a  position  of  recognized  leadership 
among  annual  engravers.  Last  year  three  of  our  annuals  won  four 
first  and  second  prizes  in  state  and  national  contests — a  testi- 
monial to  our  service  of  which  we  are  proud.  This  is  one  of  154 
annuals,  published  in  eleven  states,  that  bear  the  Indeeco  imprint 
this  year.  Not  content  to  rest  on  laurels  won  we  have  worked 
out  plans  to  make  our  service  to  1926  staffs  more  helpful  than 
ever.  Editors,  business  managers  or  faculty  advisors  are  invited 
to  write  and  give  us  opportunity  to  explain  how  Indeeco  Service 
can  help  them  publish  the  best  annual  they  have  ever  had. 


Indianapolis  Engraving  Company 


222  EAST  OHIO  STREET 
INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA 


[3=3] 


e 


Shortest 
Line 


to 


Chicago 

Four  Fast  Trains  Daily 
Each  One  as  Good  as  the  Best 


MONON  ROUTE 


Chicago,  Indianapolis  &  Louisville  Ry* 

"The  Hoosier" 

Leaves  Indianapolis  ....  7:45  A.M. 
Leaves  Boulevard  Station  .  .8:00  A.M. 
Arrives  Chicago 12:45  P.  M. 

"Chicago  Limited" 

Leaves  Indianapolis  .  .  .  12:00  Noon 
Leaves  Boulevard  Station  .  .  12:15  P.M. 
Arrives  Chicago 4:55  P.  M. 

'The  Tippecanoe" 


Leaves  Indianapolis  ....  4: 
Leaves  Boulevard  Station  .  .  4 
Arrives  Chicago 9 

'Midnight  Special' 


30  P.  M. 
44  P.  M. 
10  P.  M. 


\^ 


Leaves  Indianapolis  ....     1:00  A.M. 
Leaves  Boulevard  Station     .     .1:15  A.M. 

Arrives  Chicago 7:10  A.M. 

Sleepers  ready  in  Union  Station  at  9  P.  M. 
Also  special  sleeper  ready  at  Boulevard  Station  at  9  P.  M. 

AU  trains  arrive  Dearborn  Station,  Chicago, 
only  two  blocks  from  the  loop 

When  you  travel  on  the  MONON  you  are  protected  by 

Automatic  Block  Signals 
All  the  Way 


J 


[3..] 


Development  of  compact  and  graceful  new 
fixtures  easily  adapted  to  limited  spaces  and 
fixed  floor  plans,  has  brought  the  comfort 
and  convenience  of  an  "extra  bathroom" 
into  countless  American  homes. 
The  Crane  A»cv;  lavatory  pictured  above 
mav  be  had  in  three  sizes,  to  fit  various  re- 
quirements—  21  X  24,  22  X  2 7  and  24X  30. 
Of  cream-white  vitreous  china,  in  color  it 


matches  the  lustrous  enamel  of  the  Tarnia 
bath,  set  here  in  the  soft  green  vitrolite  tiles 
lining  the  walls.  The  Tarnia  bath  is  sup- 
plied in  three  lengths  also — 5, 5^2  and  6  feet. 
The  Cj-r.fv"  chair  seat  and  back  are  of  cane. 
Crane  plumbing  and  heatingfixturesaresold 
through  contractors  only,  in  a  wide  variety  of 
styles  at  prices  within  reach  of  all .  Let  us  send 
you  "The  New  Art  of  Fine  Bathrooms." 


CRAN  E 

CRANE  CO.,    333  W.   MARKET  ST.,   INDIANAPOLIS,    INDIANA 

Branihn  and  Sal,,  Ogtic,  in   On,  Hundrii  and  Forlj-iighl  CiU,: 

Naiimal  Elhibi,  Rotm,:     Chuaso,  Neiu  Ytrt,  AlUnlic  Cin,  San  Franiuto  and  M<.nlr,al 

l^'arS!:    Chttago^  Bridg,f>t,rl^  Birmingham^  Chattanooga,  Trenton  and  Montreal 


[3^5] 


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w^t  ■ 

£«. 

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3^ 

P    ■ 

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3^ 

3«- 

■    ■ 

Jt 

■ 

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[3^6] 

HORI'/OXTAL 

1  A  word  found  in   the  Union  Starch  Refining  C..nip.iii.v   .id\  ertiscnu-nt. 

5  Kind  of  registration  offered  by  John   Ehle. 

10  First  two  initials  of  a  proper  noun  on  page  28'),  inverted. 

13  A  word  appearing  in  an  advertisement  on  page  -U'6. 

15  First  two  letters  of  a  proper  name  foimd  on  page  -'24. 

17  Distributors  of  dress  shoes. 

2(1  Initials  of  a  director  of  the  Union  Trust  Comp.my. 

21  Same  as  No.    13,  inverted. 

2.3  Second  and  third  letters  of  a  word  found  in  the  advertisement  of  Willi.im   Mitchell  I'rlutiiis 

24  Kind  of  fountain  in   Merrill's  Pharmacy. 

25  The   man   that  says   '"Cash   in'  on   a   great   opportunity." 

26  The  president  of  the  Indianapolis  Music  House. 

27  Same  as  No.    12. 

29  Initials  of  a  grocer  on  page  312,  Inverted. 

31  The  first  two  initials  of  a  grocer  ,it  202  South  Audubon  Road. 

33  The  cream  of  quality. 

34  Where  Greeks  meet  Greeks. 

36  A  word  found  in  the  advertisement  on  page  316. 

37  A  pronoun  in  the  advertisement  of  Graham  Furniture  Company. 

38  Same  as  last  two  letters  of  No.  5. 

+0  A  degree  mentioned  in  the  Indiana  Law  School  advertisement. 

42  Street  location   of  the  .Alamo  Sales  Comp.my. 

44  You  will  find  this  word  in  Kingan  *  Co.  advertisement. 

46  An  abbreviation  found  in  the  advertisement  of  the  Butler  Cafe. 

49  Same  as  the  Monon,  abbreviations. 

50  Initials  of  a  faculty  member  of  the  Metropolitan  School  of  Music. 

51  The  shortest  route  to  Chicago. 

54  Initials  of  the  editor  of  the   1925   Dr,h. 

55  Same  as  No.  46,  inverted. 

56  Same  as  No.  3S. 

58  A  prominent  shop  at  310   Kahn   Building.  .   ' 

S'l  The  manager  of  a  sh..p  for  milady,  on   page  294. 

VERTICAL 

2  An  abbreviation,  inverted,  in  an  advertisement  below  tlie  Hendren  Printing  Company  advertii 

3  Initi.ils  of  the  president  of  tiie  Indiana  Optical  Company. 

6  First  syllable  of  a  word  found  on  page  306. 

7  Pronounced  the  same  as  No.    13,  horizontal,  but  spelled  differently. 

9  Initials  of  the  representative  of  the  Hoosier  Casualty  Insurance  Company. 

12  The  first  and  last  letters  of  a  word  in  KIger  &  Co.  advertisement. 

14  Same  as   No.   35,   inverted. 

16  A  word  in  the  advertisement  of  William  Mitchell  Printing  Company. 

18  Same  as  No.  7. 

19  A  preposition  found  on  page  316. 

20  Initials  of  an  agency  whose  office  is  721   State  Life  Building. 

22  Initials  of  a  barber  shop  at  5  North  Ritter  avenue. 

23  An  article  sold  by  Holmes  Wall  Paper  and  Hardware  Company. 
26  A  director  of  the  Union  Trust  Company,  initials. 

28  A  word  found  in  the  advertisement  of   Interst.itc  Public  Service  Company. 

30  Initials  of  the  advertising  manager  of  the   102  5   Drift. 

31  Where  Butler  eats. 

32  A  word  in  an  advertisement  which  begins  with  "Tomorrow's  Citizens." 

33  Last  two  initials  of  a  piano  teacher  on  page  289. 

34  First  two  letters  of  a  word  found  on  page  282,  inverted. 

35  Initials  of  "Your  Hatter." 

37  Same  as  No.  50,  horizontal,  inverted. 

39  A  three-letter  word   in  Shirley  Brothers  Company  advertisement. 
+  1  First  syllable  of  a  word  in  Milford  Drug  advertisement. 

43  Initials  of  the  manager  of  Spink  Arms  Hotel,  inverted. 

45  A  word  found  in  the"  first  advertisement  o 

47  An  abbreviation  appearing  in  most  of  the 

48  First  two  letters  of  a  word  next  to  Monon 

50  Same   as   No.   34,  honizontal. 

51  Singular  of  a  word  in  the  advertisement  o 

52  A  word  of  negation  found  in  the  advertls 

53  Initials  of  the  firm  of  which  Mary  France 
55  Invertion  of  a  degree  found  on  page  317. 

57  Same  as  No.  26,  vertical,  inverted." 

[32V] 


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Last  Piece  of  Copy 


THE  last  piece  of  copy  for  the  1925  Drift  has  gone  to 
press.  Countless  hours  have  been  spent  In  its  making. 
If  it  has  fallen  short  in  its  purpose  of  recalling  the  Butler 
of  Yesterday,  portraying  the  Butler  of  Today  and  visualizing  the 
Butler  of  Tomorrow,  the  staff  only  hopes  that  it  will  not  be  a 
discredit  to  the  Institution  for  which  it  was  published. 

To  the  members  of  the  staff  who  have  willingly  contributed 
their  time  and  ability,  to  the  Indianapolis  Engraving  Company 
who  has  done  superfine  work  collaborated  with  efficient  ser\"ice, 
to  the  Northland  Studio  who  has  more  than  gone  out  of  its  way 
to  satisfy  students  with  photographs  of  character,  and  to  Barnes, 
dault  &  Company  %vho  has  added  a  personal  touch  to  e^'ery  page 
that  it  has  printed,  I  am  deeph"  indebted. 

May  the  Butler  of  Tomorrow  be  the  Butler  of  Today  in  a 
few  tomorrows! 

— Editor. 


/f 


V    ,0     ■,