Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1928 volume:
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L S Zi F I ., 1 5 E 1 :1 2 S 5 A 9 T E s z 1 5 E A 5 2 ,Q .x 1 if I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kin' .'.'1IZH!' gi' . L S Zi F I ., 1 5 E 1 :1 2 S 5 A 9 T E s z 1 5 E A 5 2 ,Q .x 1 if I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kin' .'.'1IZH!' gi' . 'mm ORHIEZNT YQH KS. -'v Qgs zk y SN In n mihasim X Q A w-.-4' ff J -m,,,,,..m a . Y 1 N X X. X64 NK N K A' 71' 'V lb. - z A K , :lik . f ff .. NN -::, , -'W' X T15 1 543, 55: 1 J '1 NT! 'Q XX 3-, 4 1 gag. 5 ' . x ,,' , Qi.-: Al 'ww js? ,gr 521 + x, f-.1 W:-5 .,1.ff,5, . 5. v -'11- ' ' f N Xu. , qx I ' -f 'x-2. --,,, -.nf-15 A Y COPYRIGHT 19 2 8 BY THE EDITOR R. NORVAL GARRETT THE BUSINESS MANAGER HUGH CHAPMAN 5 3,5 f 1 .1 r : ff m , , 5 : E' Af' ' Zi., sw' :f1Q95 'sZ?I S, . :.Q N1135 M9if?,:i2gf :4L lg 1 ' ' ' fi: 5:4 Lf: 3 i? 'Q5frf' -V74 . .13 -. J 6151 5PV x. '113-f'5f Q1 ' 'xi .7 f.. ,..1q, ,.,353.,4 33541,-:-1 ,-. , 'JA ff A ff-:Q r - . . -, 1.,: .,,eL.' , ' 'A .A f. 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' ax sgwzfw..-.. - .A f--:wg-A . ,,q.7. , , . f, 'Q 'sifw-f?1'i5?xs?f-jf?-:,?f:1.-:r,..3L531157--' -1,-.nf . :f.a,f','-5iMg,, ' .5,5,, A THE 19 2 8 ORIENT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BALL TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNC113, INDIANA f, ,WW f?L't,,f A 1 , ' , ,aah 4' ,,. ., Puyx' four -f , -. Q-Y lQ l1, ' f ffl, fffg- 5 l!FJ1T YJ . ,. I ie'1f1.44:.Qf', '1a.Q,g:-41535 . 1, 4 7 Y' w. ' - f MY' ,T 'FM W' f - V yiif' f X, f 1, ,J ,f ', -f-Q ,K A jf! 1 -ff' 1 , X . N. X , X LR ' 'mir v 'xg Y 'J 'V ' I x ' K ovq!ENr5f 1 xg YW' 'yy M ,ffl Ur- f fi -A wr, ,Q H, 559,15 H115 xl ,lv J ii 'I' N ' js? f2?:L..4.f-f L f. 53 LH Nj I Y Wk 8 .,, L qt, ' L ,MTW , :f- fr V W' lj .wi 'ZZYQ 114' j ?f-M -W ----- --Vw fr' --W'-r L.1,, ,,... ,......., M--- W- Kms X, N AM 1 K lr P I' 5 'x I :Q v -N 1, ,, , ' 1 ' VW Z ind, pk , 'Eggs fiiw ,Q , vb ll' ,N ' -Q .,, E , R X 6 RJR? Y fn Q L f J 3 CZ ID QC 'T '1I'l'I,,LI 17-1 TCZLAL- LII'T'fIQ'LQI,,Ig1'lZt X311 'LQ L J T ' ,-c, t'fa wT,ifi V X ff wk lily e l I' 1 i i eu 1 . 1 n l in if' gf , :c n - i t it I FCJ Y-'I'T'VL Iii 5 LIVQI xiii I-YiL,1iIYI fjv! 11.4 i-,iii Fil 'ilu Q9ur Elpresiheni S a public spirited citizen, as a mem- ber of the faculty, and now as pres- ident, Lemuel Arthur Pittenger has al- ways done his utmost to further the interests of Ball Teachers College. So it is with a deep feeling of appreciation and gratitude for the great things our Presi- dent has done and is going to do, that we, the members of the senior class, dedi- cate to him this annual publication of ours, the 1928 Orient. President Pittenger has not been with us long as president, but he has been con- nected with the college for many years as a member of the faculty. He has al- ways been and is still the friend of the students. He believes in them and trusts them. It is this trust of his which in- spires the students to fulfill their obliga- tions as good citizens of Ball Teachers College. :em 24- 1---1. ff- - l .1 Jw f 2,5 . .J ,V I L l ' Sift u .2 J V U K Q! la ,,--A s -M ii . , , w 1 - rf A ,V r . i , Y , X .nn 3 ,, ,,. J , X V Y .. , wi. ,, , . is f lt P All i. sess M, , sv- i V K 1. ' fl viii, Z- -JL rf, Page fi vc' , 1,,,.,,,IX,f,,l, ,-fQ ,Lal L,fl!,,,1,, K, Q' ,A i ' Y fry fr ' L N xl 'rl 11. Q Hin' f ,li 33' '-3122-sif, in 5' f' A? iv 2 fi Tiff' ifflff 17 V' 3 H A f ' . f 'rig ,- -' '7 QI ' 11 M i 1 2 ,X , , v L , ,L U X 53- In iwbwl 14,11 wr-ffiiw Q Nrw 5 t ' V' I ' ,,fT 'fi E' 'fx f7 l1f,'Ai fykiia 515511 ig ,gl Wig-13:23-E'- !.,ty:ffS1tJ W - .. -, .f ,.., , ,. , -,-.,,-,.,,,Ls,k,-LL, raw,-, iarjiv, -Wk, W, MA-.AV ' T yihwj f ---- -W' -W - U - ' -mn- .- 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I xl' 5 I 4 :E I i , 'W' 'W gif Q, , '!Ti1,, f i ' ,g :,'1gg1,, v s , , . ji k t 1' J f , K E- 'i,-N i, X . ' I I f 53.w, if ' ', ' 1,5 Ink. I g- ,i 43, f 'J A, Pugc siv Inuihhi vll 1 I t-1'- IY 1WIYl'ilgi'JI.-Ef7J-AL irifiglyg lil4j'lVl,-1,-J rr 1 L1-1,3 L . e Pre -Lee if if 1 . l W: f X E ' Q 'X 453 is to avfeilt ir. E ll Q I C3 1- fl LI :Fl i 1 Y-1YI,,L,l lj I 3 trio:-L iYrg.sg'tf1j fT,LfQ-M,si is C3 Tribute T is with a feeling of the greatest rev- erence and respect that we pause here to pay tribute to the memory of our de- parted president, Benjamin J. Burris. We feel the inadequacy of mere words in ex- pressing our grateful appreciation of the sympathetic understanding, kindly help- fulness and cheerful friendliness which he used in his work with us. The memory of this great man will al- ways be an inspiration to us to push on and strive for the better things of life. It will ever urge us to hold the torch of learning high and to love our fellowmen as he so nobly did. But yesferelay be came wiib b110ya111f step And glowing eye, tl greaf scroll in bis band, To share wiib us bis plans, a nmsfer builder. But more be wrought in jl07lfbf7ll bu- man lives Tbun in efumb brick and sfone. He bzzilded well Wifbi11 the hearts of men zz lasting Fil'- aa'e1. .f', , ,, Ar 'V T' 'ff ff! ' ' 4,51 ix'-'if' ,i i - N ,st xx , gnffff- XJ - 2 , il lp' jk. X as, ,ny - n n , . W, ilu' i -V 2 I s fly f Agg- :i,lf-, is 'f 'f as by A Ugiillxilfg '1 - iigE'gg,s- - . ' X. ,NM -L- 3 Page sez en : BSI 'fl 1 VPS LIITI L FLl'I,A'1i ,1 1 34:21 QYVIY-17-1617--I '1fI-f3' I'Nv S IIMLEI QI fs-Q- Q-as fwf2icIf,'fE .If II-I YQ ,E w a 413:39 IEEW I ' ' f- f'f' 'A 'f ' 2 : ' , ' ' 'N Z Af. I W I I I Wad ' f Nfl. 41-IIS: T OR fl. : I mx: LACIE 1-45.3 JQIQI3 fr-V II 111.41 cr VII 5 , 11 I FEBS tv ? flgrher uf Qlunienis I VIEWS POPULARITY FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS r SS,C I FEATURES ijff II III IV V VI VII VIII HUMCR A L21 ff - f f I I XS, ' fl i- ' , I, VI ,il XX Y W , 'ig JI? ,ff I , A f f ,Q v L X YV ' V T I Ni, , ' C' ' I ' U If I , ' I fl . 'fu1i 'Fi-E I ,fl i H VV V ,XT-1 4,-'31 1 . 145, '.-R !p,.,..l xi, 6 ' ' U x,,I. W -- 'A , ' f - V J I ' W D , 1 I ,A .A I xr --, ,ff-L ' I I I rx 'III 'NIMH I N Sf I T I-' L' T .Ir I' ,Af ,ff f, I f ff I, 2' CRCANIZATICNS E, A 'I X' 1 -A ZX W -:if f 1 ' II.fSfH I9'I,f,S :SUN .f E2 MII! 36115 - I , .fi 'T A f :Aka V9 E, uqn- A PQ gff 'wN,1X 9 f X-fx yi LZ! 'iff I f f ff 'X 47 1 I f ,fr 'ff ' X L' ,f ,Jw 1 ' wx . ,,. I, fff y7Z N M x ,fri . Qs iq RWE '-N f,Mfg4 Li T fwfwwwmx ff1 2lfi 9',R W 'l Y Y f lx, N1 1 ,X A X iff Mm4X f WW y wx If , 1 ' ' I I ' W, y WM ffl M5 N W YMM7 x w42?65'zf- , EQw7f1 , ' Q ' - -1 - 1 FX f MWZf Lx ,iijf uNp5iWQ4, 1, 44'-,Q !Ui ,I Vai I QQXN, M37 'V ii-I ?Q gaiga ,- jgwlgga fi A zf V N 4 ,V 'rj-1 fx 'W i A 1 :w5QWfWQQ F' Q fwii ffb I X! ig x Q ff' y X ff' ' 1- V . L , ' , ,5 . 4 'r'f 1' -, , ff -L sv xv?-V' ' X- f., rf- f -ff' ,K ff' V! s 4' if Nm AJ' C4 fx if fx 'fxf JQLMW ,, , 1 X9 ',x, f J ' ' AAL? if gf gf Vg'7 ff 4 1 - K-xxf' ,LQ ff! FQ N ff X I, ,Q , xxx rj Y 1. v f' 4 wx qy ' fl' W Ywfff 'N XX W7! , ,f , AXx'LQf!fgf X 'QD 'MXL ----x-' ' ,, - fl 7 4 Kia 'ff X X' D 4-Z-L - -A N-14,5 X- K i 4. 4 . 3- - ' 5Qiz52f:?1fwggQQ fye x4:f5 f3MQ 5 I fx ' 1 Strength, Beauty, Grace and joy, And the Spirit of Game, Loyalty of laeart and deed, Woven into a name. . X K 'lt' x-, -. ' V I my 2-E SVT 5 xv v M we Q Q 4 M pg, 5 fn yg ,QQ I S Qin . WXQ' f 4 2 , - t X- ,X 1 n aat r HY- ra V 1, .Q 1 I E WE , N XX X X X X g R K X X Q x X 'A X K ek N X? 51 , f Q- A X X X 4' Q x 6 FSM ' X X HY 'N ' X X ' X A x x ' il M :Y x x X N E A v .. to it X- 1 X xx v -L Q -A QYN , v Y, x , 4'i-Am: Page nine X X X xxx Q, . - fm, f ,'f ,4IU' f ml 'yy I wp fjgl If 2 ' an -Xe , -rdf + M n y Q Je af: , I :' ' K Mig' sl' rm lzlfvft fl Y a 22 xyflll 1 -fl 5 f wk A ' -- f ' Q K r , fi. 5 h7 j 3? - 21,115 ' ff 'rj 3 H' fi, If!! sf .I I I -a A --1: '? if I ,1- 3 ,fig -' 22313 I , A ' -Z , 3i 1114 -.4 Page tm Truth and tolerance fettered long By ignorance, sloth and fear, Are succored by inquiring youth, Who pay them homage here. MN X- 1 ,...x .... ...w.ww-1-.,.4 ..., ML , ...,,,......,.....W.-,----- -sssmwnws Y- X'1wwmrN 'Wa Mother of all, she stands serene, As the swift years unfold, She guards traditiorfs mystic lore And holds our standards high. x . x- -- ' l - K -.,, ' ' S s. Q. r X2 w V' ex 1 K it -X Xf,,: gs'-.q s ff, Q ew -s,, +,Qs e Q, :T,-WxgVx' S ,X f eff ...mr VY AA F' 1 sf X M s we r X U e ses gf fiv e 1 14 QM mx 3 A1 - .-Q ' Y Q , .Rmx. :55 ! X H Q.. X '- ff ' ,QW 5? e hifi Q ., 2 L ' .Q -' WX 'lf' '-f- X fe' I Y Page eleven 73 lx 1 u 15 , vs- V fi 9' K' ' 1, ' 'N'-V 'SN -A Library bours are the searching bours - 179 Are you building your bulwarks big . Will fbey serve you long and faithfully As tbe work-a-day years go by? 1 l gg M l X mel r , y i- 1 ' J affa ZW, e Ill ,ff s Y za M, l ffl N V f l- V 'll f sf I Y, jf rm I lwjn j'!'lf 'ul If : ,lf -5- ,J 2 gi .4 - n A fl Link!! Z1 4, ,C Pugv lwelw The quadrangle laughs to its lazy self While round its edges rush A motley crew who die of fright, If falled to sudden hush. - , XJ. P - , Y, I X wx i it R. SQNQ xv ex v ' X Mb ffx x st 'M ,M ,H 'SEN-x : X Q ff , 24 , K ,F ,- ' N A ,ry 1 X - X f u , . u ,f X -- ex? X H WX 1 I 1' vig- NX 'X . '- ff it ,X Q he X.. f X ..'.: i x, x ggi.. S fi - Xnaxxxkd g A 2 ?1'M'f it X X HQ -izgxaik i e 1 5 X' M-4 X ,M 0 ,QQH at me N A 7? x gg A X 1 5 - H: . Ex Q xt . Q .QR h l Q R A '-fzhx 3 ' JA Page thirteen ..-.- -- 1 l an, A-H A rl! 'fail ff ,W ' ,ffl f ' f Z, '1f, .4 Mfg .f 'l ' Wil ll M . 1 X.: X X I 1 IW 4 ' Tlwnyf I lf: E' l,f1 I , 1' ' if f? x , WV 3 l 1 5 'aw mx i-,:.4w, rf X wr f V,- ' I ffm V., s e fl all ffafefre 22 eff l ll! All A 2'sgk3l5 . 'I A l ef-1 fup- may 4 as .V ,L Page f0IH'fl'L'II Quiet walks and friendly hours, We will leave them all to youg Hopes ana' dreams ana' heart's desires We have found our work to a'o. K Siraight and strong as your stalwart walls, Gracious as your beauty, Gwe us wholesome womanbood, Consciousness to duty. V Y .- -- .1 1 S A V H P- X S X ik! ix XM 4 1 ,.,L Q X x xx ln xx .N , - ss , X N Sw .w so i Qs ff-f rv rf? f l 4 of '19 A - v S I ..,,,, JMX, ,Y l 6 , X s-.M . f X- lx X X l eff L X' V 5 1 WTIIT' X' . N ill fs: X nz ii lxxxwf hs : A Xi A .iy XX ,f ' ,gf , - bums?- . U F- X x 1' , is -ss ld ' A E ' I G: .X I N . '- Y -. X - ' SSN X f s WAX -' s 'M' Page fifivrn f 4 1 , f 4 I ' HIV ,ffuf 3 f W I 1 lfiff' 1,1 1 A ' g R 1 ' x H11 fl I n 4 gli' A f I ly f 1 T A ,r' , r 2 f ' ! ix 1. X f . .b'l.r -V ' . 1 1' sixz'm'r1 T- - .m we I :gig . . ' , I ff 0 1 ' ? f v -Q 1 A m f' Wx 2 ' X ,ff , . .jj :- X 5, A yy Z1 5 we. T L ' Z ' f fm A -f rj X YQ X 'W .' ,ff 'L f l 7 S' H' Wfgieeww gp? T fa ,' J, f ' ,,i4f' f!JI 4 ,v Pzg The dust of magic memory Enehants us as we see, Through the eyes of yesierday The days that used to be. ,I f f I Q In the glory of the autumn, in the radiance of the spring, Through the lazy summer hours and the brisk winter day, Lies the never-changing campus, overrun hy student feet, Ever changing with the seasons, ever similar in their ways. 1' . . we-ififf mb, I , I vifssws . H - X P in ' XX Q Ng X K . Q, Rig 1- X' X XX' j 4. v dit , I .Mila QQ if W fb T 'fi -.25 V A :.',-wX'N- XX i K f 6. I ' .Amr Y qs FP X lr s g M W f - X I jk' X-I .Eg g , T X 1 .SF i N mxw ' Q 5 iff' if fp-. X L X, ' - F ' A ni Q X-X M .WM r f if X Q -. X - N A N' mf Q, xt -F5 ,ly X X x S .gl ,ag ks h , - ix f Page seventeen I- .-- -vu .',. 1 ' N A . f ' fl ' ' - K . gunz gj f' ff 1 - sr 1 t 'f Y WF' 1 fi r li' 1 1 s sfzllflmfr I I - :I If :if 513 2 X li: lf' f ff' ' ,.,. yffll ' -f Q' WMC, f 1 1 iff' YQQ 3 M ' I 'f fgff ' l e ' 'V ' , in 1? ' f V I 'll' ' Tl if 5 119 Aw 15 , s A-Z' lj! u A ,JH .' JL Page eighteen As the quiet forgotten alumni Holds our future in bis banfii The old, forsaken power house , A looming landmark stands. l Y-N127-. ' ' N?-ZF? , ., s .,., , we M ' -' ZQQEW2- N. QA . V., W W ,,..4 , -4 w f e M R La k-It .L -V diggs? -A ,Af on 0 V' ik A'Pl-Kb,2:l,zif?fE- 1 2 '02 X155 - The happy secrets of your halls, Wholesome girlhood holdsg Your hulls where strength of eharaeier Ana' friendships may unfold. NS J ! N . Xxx ,. - ' XXX .lx wx V 1 KIM L xxXwsil ' x 4 ,xv e mg QNX X vs Q gy lk dsl x ,H - QW, :N , YQ, PM Vx' X X 'jx ' I gy X -M: mx Y ' X X . X X . X X X X R f I R f X l X .JE . f-me 5, y iii . , QU! 5 - N- , '.f . PW 9 w. x fi-1'Xxx NM I ' :xx h 'N Li' 3 QM ' 'Z it X A X I 'XS ' fi ! - if - v 'sw X ,A L X v - .xn .' EX K Q Q 7 I fl: X - li?hyN' Yyxx w X e e 1- ,l Page rlirzefeen 6 17.5 - When the years have carried us afar From the place where now our pleasures are May memory bring hack, sharp ana' clear, A birdiv eye 'view of all held dear. 'f 5, up ,, 'uv LH N, A ,, , f f fy-' f ,fy -a 1, I--5 put. , +- , , p M '1 f l ' Wfilgg N95 ,glzmelf fm if Z 1 Xam ffa 1' ' 1. , f !ly3- 271 I mx ifvz- X , , mll , ., gi I fda X La , he f wg jeff, ilg f' feefem fe Q? ., n j., 'L :sf , Z fi' Q f . .. .dm ,.c 4f Q I Jw J M Page tufenly J -Nfx v VMS , 'A' af ,W ffg 4 C . -4 'Fx ffkcff X ff ,451 'ff f', 'ff 'ffl' ff' Q .Ax pfff.?'f.f H- ' F 1 ..f'L,f'j 'J I lfyky 'X ,ff ,p k f W ff f rw YNY 'N fxiflfl, EWXX '.'.f,'fl-. , 1, x, ,ff f .X 1 ffiyj L lfif V X 14935 I Z5 X , IT. f X -AN M x L ' 3 , xxx K 1-w X X -ax AW , X nj H Ks' ' Y X X 4 ' X w i x ,fe I NH Y r n V, 1 .W If H46 jg' M 4 fffqi. -' f ' ld I' n A I ., Nl 'A W A 51Qvy . - X Af 'Q 711 if In - L X, f Q L xx gg fri , xx ! N f X ' 6' NX 112 x., ga , ,XNQQ if NLR -f ,Xi E if f . A wawg -7 Y- -V'- ,-',5,wA-uv, JL.-,.k-1-,bl X X X85-rlA.!.Q 5 if Af W ,X M r ,WI . A A ,: '1 4 H X - -' ,f N, ' V A-Ll' X r I X I ,n K 1 I ff ,T Q 2747 ff- ' fin QEX-v: ' ' K, -, ff' , Ns f 6 1 1 A, ' -f M fxf f X ,, f' fra xx VN lf f ,f .2 if V wx f-fx vx QV!! ' Y X 1 X -f-- X5 xr mm 141. X Q U,f , ff X, , ,Xv.g,j'ff,iiE' 1- ,4:as. - -mx I I A if 'Nr' I-Y ' 'I 'fV 'E xg rl-V vx in Y -'fy -vig 'J ' I ' - 5' L -V , f f3ie f V X .. .- 1 , 1 .11 1- C X 1 K Q? 111 1 '. J I 3- r . K Z1 11 . 1 1 . -1..1' '1 1- 1.1 9 1 1' 1 11- , K I Y ,' '. 1 1 11D ' 1 4 1 1 -1 11.7. 1 1,1 1. 1 111.1,1 1 1 - , .11 1. 1 la. 1 Q. .1 L. 4 1 1, ff 'E111 1 . .1 1 ,j 1 11 - 1' 11 .I V 1 .1-'51 1- ' ' . 'a 11 1'-1-FG 1f 111 - Ulf t1vJk'. 1 ki .- , J E V. - 'r 1 13411, '- , 1 ' ,L-112. -1 .1 1 1 - . 1,y.,ju1.. ' -' 11 ,'.-x 1 .1-'.. ' 1' WU1111. 1 r 241 . 'hr' ' 1 1 . , - I A 1:--1 . '11 11 .1 11' 1 1 - '11 u 1 x- 1A -,,w111. ' - ' 1 1.1' 1 - ,xg-I 1, 11 .11 .. 11. 5' -' ,I ' 1 '-.- A- , hail VN : , -1 . 11.1 ,, 1. . ' ' 1 1 Y.,-5151.11 7 11 1 -, 114..111,1v,- 1 1 111 . , 1 1 11.11 . 1 , , .151 ' 111' ,,1 X P-'11' 1, 1,-1' 1 -11 . 1112111 .11 1 W-.11 .1 I, 1,1 .11 A A 1 11 H, I 1 xl V 'uv .11 . . I 1 1'f 4.1, - - 1 1 1 '.,11 'F J A .1 1.,. - 1, 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,1 . . v- 7, v 1 ' 1 . ly' , , 1 1,1 '. ,I 4- 1'- ' '1 1 V 11 1 1 , .. 1 1 . - A 1 . f , , 1. . 1 1 1 . , . '. 1 ' V ,11 , 1 1 V .g 11 11 1 11 fly.: 1 , ?,,. 'ns 1 1 '1 ', . . 1 1' ,,., I , 1 1 1 P -. w :' n -. ' V .L-1 1 1 1.1 11 1 1 1 .1 . . 4,1 ' ' . 1 - 1 . .' v 11.1 VV I 1 I' 71 1 111l' ,- ,. 1 1 1 11'f1 1 1 1 '. 1 1 X , 1 5 111 111.11 1 I 1 1 1 1, . 1 . 1 H, 1. 1 -1 . 1 1 -1, 1, 1 'A 1 - - - 1 1 1 11 .1 X I 1, 1 1 .VQI 1 ,D ,ml 41 , 1 , 1,41 .. 11' h -.1 -1 S S RUTH DXEIFEI. CD mmm ss ANN MCQREARY i, ,f- Mm ISS CLEO Q Mm ISS IVA DUPP A , . V - wjdx A A v '- , '1 xfx,-X ,Pfw HN u lxw Q X? X, R X fbi! 1116, ff' X xx Q' mf x ',f ' N In r . N UL,-f VJ n ' '71, AK f'V,ff4 ' I ff Y , , X V, I-ff W af, s ' - fg v JV X N XX' , if s h . - X ,lg V 1' fffifff f 'X . , 145' ,yf u A X 4 ,L if '-- ., 4,11 f ' TJ- 1 .Y.- - j X 'S ' .ix I dh A x , w 1 N x X' XX X i'7 Q- 'px 7 X , 1 xt - , .1 N . rx-1 uv L B N www 5 4 1 .. KX, X xx 4 74 I xl V. Y V , , '1 tr I' Vg if fm ,fix ,.M- X , A V, Q f 1 J , , , ,Sf . f ,lf 'W ' 'IJ' f, 1 1- ff, ya HQFX , Nm ff Q Z Q ,R Nix. H' V ' , FN Wwffgfjh 1 1 W M14 f iw xlxifwf k . J. ' wff 9' , 'XX . XV W, A 9 Ng X ,SA X . xx I V - -- Q f-ff x ' Yffu , N ' N! -,414-X f ,-iff' '- ' 2 , W 1 , , , ' 1 '.-fl ' X f 1. A'- . gf. , K ,tx 1 v ,fl ,M-V' ff , la! F : Nw -aw ' . it 3 JL21 xg J 4 A fi- K 427' A n gi' J ff' f 'fx ff' AMX ' J vxwk-'N EJ J. 'A ,, JA ' ,gas-3 , '--. rg fg IVV, 1 Sufirn :pl y X. 40, Wgfxx '. KJ 2' M111 my N KP fliiw W A ff!! J:,l,fJImx91r ,1- f'f!JN'f 'x !s T7f', A f?'?N'!x x ' - -f-- 'A ybww ,' lj, ' Mm ' 5, ,Q f ' ' X .1296 ', 1' , 4, 1 I alfa ' ' X x M ,fi XX-I Lf ' X A' if 3 if , 'K go ,xf Q1 b f ,, 1 Z? f ' 4 ,FR 1i2-Qiwf 1 , , P- X ' 2 ff N f f f f J:. X -lv XX 'Q If ' Yzfff-f V xx W CW f-fx X XwwQ',ff' , ff f' i-lx 'Mu1f'.f Xi ull V ji LJ V ,V KEN M, 0 :A F1 V Yr ?7 ',ii. r A A f QTL., lg' 'fl Q ,4a?f?f Q x X ff Q X 'x S5921 Q . i K ? 4332L+ !,4 -1: - 'am 1 r Q ' 11 ,u ' 1. P 1 Q -Q. .4 w C ' I w w - 3. , . , 5 - k 4. u ju, ' y mv- Q L. A A I I 1 ,A 4' v 'Q 4 in .i. PRESIDENT PITTENGER N otlicial position Lemuel Arthur Pittenger has risen from a member of the faculty to the presidency of Ball Teachers College. Mr. Pittenger, the man, however, has not Changed in the least. He is still the same friendly individual who formerly taught his four classes every day. President Pittenger has always been Ll tireless worker in the interest of this college, and he has continued to work to the best of his ability to further the interests of the college since he became president. Under the able and wise leadership of President Pittenger, Ball Teachers College is sure to continue its progress. I -I I, i .fgw A 51 55's . Sf P -A-an . 5:.-- , A s . 1 Y' v X. .b , In A yt- I- ,M ., if 2 f' 1 f ' f 3 4 kg: ' s g , ' ' Q ' xi.: 2 f A .X . 2 nal t -ll Q -sg MA Page izw'11ly-fire llcwlly-six' he , X 1 , . I , vw - 4 , W -sr 5, , ,lyk . '- , 4'l l'+-.ll lu if ,, .., r . v , K . J K 'if :ff , :tL .4 , 1 L '- MR. WAGONER R. WAGONER is wholeheart- edly interested in Ball Teachers College, and this interest is manifested in many ways. There is no one on the Campus busier than he, but no matter how much he has to do, Mr. Wagoner is always cheerful and ready to help any student. Handling what little money a big college like this gets is no easy job. Mr. Wagoner, however, seems to han- dle the college pocketbook with ease, and he still has time to be friendly and help everyone who asks his as- sistance. - v . . . . , v K .L,,,, . ,.,, ., , 'J ' ' v ' r v V v v V l V - w ' r r ' - - A 4 171 ,. A V . , 1 .. A . L , 4 , 'WW Xu W -, I Q YY-iv 'Q-Y VY v-47 V .h 4 ', W T rg V dj, 3 T ll I S l 1 ,s F -Q ,N s-...- . i F X' 4 A . 'KN mt, .Ji an k I XWVI X ' lx. X J, ., T 'xl T , .,,,r ssl, . ,fusgfftls J. 4 l lfr'lf Pr 1,3 --fl l544.eIl'13f2i Lug fwfr- v V Y-I---. --- -wr-, , T , -, t, b 11 Y 1' ' Y' '1 1'1p 1 i'pa fir, H., J , . DEAN NOYER STRAIGHT thinker, fair in all his dealings, frank and cheerful in attitudeg such a man is Dean Ralph Noyer. Coming here this year he slipped into the routine work of the college in an easy manner and has become an integral part of the institution. He came here knowing only a few people on the campus, but he Went about getting acquainted in a system- atic manner. The result is that almost everyone has met and talked with The Dean. - -,. A i, , , ,,. A , ily ll in-,E,.,!g Y Y L, .,,-i,,- gt, W. F xr. YW ,fl , 7 :lf 3,1 . '3' yi. E A .,l'.f, . l fur!! :fk:l'1, A hi' 1 if 'xl 'il Mill : fii. 414. ' in ' ini ,- vl'3', 5.13 ,yr 'lf jeff ' HJ ., is lu, K- ll ' :fir 'Ml W V ,ani N llfflfi . - 'X A T' l 1 ff l : ' . lv:-N Ula il l, l 1, 1 'Y 1 fl A , , gi, A , 1 , I - m ' 'A .ganna A.,- , Page fuwzty-svrezz Pagv l1M11ly-1'igfJI f . S' rg N ,S S Y fiisgfl 72 S ' f.,.sg!Lil-Qc? .af--f '- 1 'i P Q F 'S f' 1 it L .. ff 4 S fx-M1 1 ,. V 'f - V ,, ,, I . t 1 r I xy x PT .f 4 Qxirld A4351 QA, I w,r,,i,tm ' it F' fa .Q fi it w '-' - ll ' ' 'fi13dN .lx 1,5 4 5 4' 'N H11 ' ll wifi ' rlff'l'l2'1iff 251-?53J'--.4 'lite -J AQ f-gf: - mg, l-,l,l. Lil Y ff? 7QL-'l,'f' Tivff Qi or-tjtji .W -Q IW-Y Y .. . jfs- 55. . -. . .L g Ig 6:5 .em ' . f .: . fg ' - 11 ':QQ.L.rg pp .L H -- ' . E5iX.l::-.:Y':iLq Q I ' P ,,., . i if 7 ' A4121-'1fs,s:4: f - M 4 MISS DE HORITY NE of the most popular and be- loved persons on the campus is Dean Grace DeHority. Since she be- gan her duties as friend and advisor to the girls of the college in 1922, she has worked untiringly in the in- terests of the Y. W. C. A. and the Girls Clubs. Much of the credit for the development of these organizations belongs to her. It is the wisdom, patience and sin- cerity of Dean DeHority that have won her the friendship of the entire student body. K X --:H Yi. . au f,-- -Y--'W --Q- L,,.Y .QA 5 . ,f . V V , A Il lei in 1 - V rjy ' ' Ht. Q1 f 1 I 43 'L J MR. PALMER R. PALMER. dean of men, serves in two capacities and, as Z1 consequence, is 11 very busy man. He is the head of the music department and as such teaches several classes daily as well as trains our orchestra and band. Mr. Palmer is well liked and popu- lar in both of his positions in the school. He is frank, earnest, and tire- less in all he undertakes, and he has accomplished many splendid things in his work here. ,5 ,. -W U ' x P lzawlfy-Him i 'QQQ l yflg 1--1 ,-, - -. 1-g:Y.,, 1,5-Y ':,. iii: V j-H .-1 I, .T V , ., j M. . fi - l 1 . A. f'3'J jiM' Q-ff L 5.3 fi +3 M I . 51 A ' Q .IGH ififl' ffl vfg Q lM,4lll i 4' A T. lyffg, fit--. . Lf. - lf fl' ii . Y? A-4 E.. - -- . Y ---..- Y,Y, ., . -.-- Y . T--W Y-1 -- . .,- ,-- ,--v--.-, ,---, . . , , . - ,,. - .ss E , X ..,,g-iv.,-,L- E, ELLIS, M. A. A. Blil-Blf, M. A. H. HOXY'ICK, M. S. L. BAKVR, M. A. R. L1KFOLLETTIi,M.A. Emmett Ellis, Assistant Professor of Rural Educationq Alice Beebe, As- W sistant Professor of Psycliologyg Harry Howick, Professor of Physicsg Laura Baker, Assistant Professor of Geography and Geologyg Robert La- ' Follette, Professor of History and Head of Department of Social Science. HQ., Y ln, .gin yn. ll -sf' A ll rv. ,V-I i pq. H vii! iflllaf s, uw, f' gin - 3, if FLA. ' E. SLAULHTLR, B. S. R. SCARF, M. rl. lf. SHOFMAKLR, MA. V. CARRIICH.-XXL, B. S. Edna Slaughter, Assistant Professor of Commerce: Robert Scarf, Assistant Professor of Eclucationg iv- Ervin Shoemaker, Associate Professor of Englisliq Vernal Carmichael, Assistant Professor of Com merce. Page thirty ,, ,,, v ,- .v .f t , fi js 1w1 'z- ww AJ. Q i f -'55 ' 'ax -.MHS it g is... f iff 1 N. D . 1 i!l'F.q,,A'iP l 1 XVANN, A. B. S. ElN'lOTTl', M. A. F. BRIlEZl:, M. S. R. KKLLEY P. P,uuu-R, A. B. Norman Wzlnn, Assistant Professor of Physical Educationq Sharley De- Motte, Assistant Professor of English, Frederick Breeze, Professor of Geog- raphy and Head of Department of Science: Ruth Kelley, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Paul Parker, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. L. XVHITCRAPT, M. A. G. XVoom', A. B. F. BUNN F. P.ix1N'1'1fR, PH. D. Leslie Whitcraft, Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department of Mathematicsg Grace Woody, Assistant Professor of Physical Educationg Frank Bunn, Part-time Instructor in Vocal Musicg Floy Painter, Associate Professor of History. Page fbirly-one f if 2 I -1-'im-'V f 1 1--,ALJ -llj?efflf+1:QfeQ2fL:gQefl . -'I W -ff' f 2,Q..f-'1'.L.,f 1 11- ff' .71 -V 'L '7 -1 . . il fi l in M 2' e H ffl J' :M ' 1 if ri f 1 Ol ' i .I .Q wi -4 l f' iw i . f lk gi .1 .sg J! r f I .,.k 1, .I endif. la.-1-.si Viz- 1,,,-ggffng-' 1-J 'lf-X31 -1443 L-Q6 l U l ' . . i T 7 7 .. x 7. i,Q ln: .Tal irl ...LL S. BABBITT, M. A, M. Dans, M. A. E. CLIPPINGER, M. A, L. BENEDICT, M. A. A. PHILLIPS, M. A Pirgi' Muir!-y-lzro Shirley Babbitt, Associate Professor of Englishg Marguerite Debs, Professor of Home Economics and Head of Department of Home Economicsg Erle Clippinger, Professor of English and Head of Department of Englishg Laura Benedict, Assistant Professor of Englishg A. LeRoy Phillips, Asso- ciate Professor of English. J. NICHOLS, M. A. M. Psvm, M. A. BROWN H. JACKSON, A. B. Joshua Nichols, Assistant Professor of Historyg Mary Pavey, Associate Professor of Englishg Fran- cis Brown, Assistant Professor of Artg Helen Jackson, Professor of French. , - L . V1 'st A 9 . x ,Q J . x l M. P,xxToN, M. A. V. B.uu.u, M. A. I.. HURST, M. A. G. KIRKI1fKh1,A. B. P. Bfxiuan, M. A. Mildred Paxton, Associate Professor of Primary Educationg Viletta Baker, Professor of Latin and Head of Department of Foreign Languageg Law- rence Hurst, Associate Professor of Historyg Geraldine Kirkham, As- sistant Librariang Portia Baker. Assistant Professor of English. H. FITCH, M. A. F. HALL, M. A. D. CUSHMAN, M. A. M. Piifuuas, M. A. Harry Fitch, Professor of Observation and Student Teaching and Head of Department of Education: Florence Hall, Assistant Professor of Primary Ed- ucationg David Cushman, Associate Professor of Secondary Education: Mary Phares, Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. flvir'ij'-flu' Y 1 i , 4331-Aiff f? .ff-11-fi -ef: .S-., , 2 l -,wi 1, . i .f ' A '27 1, t A pie , , ft ..i3wi4f..,Q'.blQ1w'?flQl A P X, .fwa wi' , i i wa 'ffl' if-f5'4illl'H AV 744 ,wav Y ' gi ,Lg . Qgjni 1' HW 2 Ni Y - ' ' ' -- t -W -f' 'i ' -f ---- 'X l -Yi JY, fr LJ HALJL Q,,JA. l.'l Blix., ' v' -f . - - ---v -, V , - --, - 1 -.--,--.-.-- .. rd. - - ,V . . . L-.. s . -W-. B. S.xvlNi-oim, M. A. L. GRABBL, A. B. O. SINK S. TIKANE, A. B. F. GRAHAM, A. B. Basil Swinforcl, Assistant Professor of Commerceg Lydia Grabbe, Assistant Professor of Latin: Crville Sink, Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of Department of Industrial Artsg Susan Trane, Professor of Art and Head of Department of Artg Frank Graham, Professor of Chemistry. S. OYL1-R, PH, B. M. S'1'unr13muu, B. S, tl H. XVILHITE B. TICHENOR, A. B. Sarah Oyler, Assistant Professor of Artg Mark Studebaker, Professor of Commerce and Head of Department ofiCommerceg Hubert Wilhite, As- sistant Professor of Industrial Arts: Barcus Tichenor, Librarian. l'ilgr Ilrirfy-fuln' i------'-y--- .-. . - ,-Y-jY.,v .. v .W .' ,,,, V, T F , , L , , l.f,V,.fivl ,.:-.i .Y7. , fi W. . to i Y , . , , f lx nu -:J at fi 1, TA. Jag. -- V, Y,f,v' f,' sr 1, il -i fqqf 11 ffsf, f 1. 4-'ix 1125 ' 1 ,fur 1 I lfl W 1 F- ' ' ll rpg. 1.1 .JV V.. girl ,-hwy. J, W 4 l.,f'. .. J J' J l,,'1 1, . ,' ' l '. 5 ji fr-Y--.'. .,. . . W- ., - , , Q ' L A . l I . . X. , Qi sk LQ rv L. Dlxius, A. B. O. CHRISTY, M. S. L. JONLS, B. M. E. P. Wiiimms, M, A. M. Krmm 1, M. A. Lillian Dinius, Professor of Primary Educationg Otto Christy, Professor of Biology and Agricultureg Laura Jones. Assistant Professor of Music: Paul Wfilliams, Professor of Physical Education and I-lead of Department of Physical Education: May Klipple, Assistant Professor of English. R. Cs.-XNTZ, M. S. M. Dlnxvila, A. B. H. Glmolcia, B. S. C. THOMPQUN, A, M. Richard Gantz. Professor of Physiology and Hygieneg Mary Deaver. As- sistant Librariang Harry Gradick. Instructor in Orchestral lnstrumentsg Clem Thompson, Professor of Elementary Education. 4 1 Pugi' llrirly-fiz K- HYWAKY iv, .H V. QF Y f--......N,- .,..? -...qvw-.-,,,. A Y .YD7 - , k . - 1 . Qrg.. 4 j wg, .V ngufsggl, 1 A XR? ri .5 ii . u -..s- i :S-fax' - 43 X i 1 X J ,ti bu., 'gk X ,rf lf- 'i' T rl -' ll T' l l i .. i -VV, - 4.4, M. KllV1:R, A. 15. C. BAILIY, Sc.. IJ. P. Enwvxnus, M. A. O. B1-ll., B. M. S. OYLIER, PH.B ffrirlvy-xix Mrs. Mary Keever, Assistant Professor of Englislig Clennie Bailey, Pro- fessor of Physiology and I-Iygieneg Prentice Eclwnrds, Assistant Professor of Mntliematicsg Mrs. Olin Bell, Part-time Instructor in Pianog Sarali Oyler, Assistant Professor of Art. ,- C Tuompsox, M, A. G.TRuu.1Noru, A. B. G. CLIN'IENGl'R M. CLAYTON, M. D. ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS Clem Thompson, Director of Extension Division: Garnet Trullender, Associate Registrarg Gola Clev- enger, Secretary of Credits and Placementg M. Clayton, Director of Health Service. I v lg I 'vw Iv-If, ' I I 'HA W ' I' v' II, , K' IA I J ffm 'K 5 BI5I.v.I KATTNESS M,xIu' KITLIIIN HL'ILD.X D.u'Is HARIIIETI' RussI'I.L EDITH FIIII,I2R RILBA NORRIS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS VIRGII. SMITH TI-IELMA MOORE MAIIGUERITE RIIQKEBERG :YIAUDF WELLS Pugz' lbirlg'-svI'vI1 IJOROTHX' KANTNLR DXYIGHT hiORRlS JLANETTL BROWN LILLIAN DEw'7ITT JAMES IVIACLEARIE ANNETTL BROMAGEM Commerce Industrial Arts Biology, Agriculture Physical Education Chemistry Home Economics VERN SHINN ALIC1: LLAKM' ETHH. VANI-I0o11fN HULH CHAPMAN Physical Fducnrion Fngliih Geography .ind Geology Physiology Iiui Dwi 1inN,x Iv1.xusLixNn NIUNL Riaiavris CL.,xR1fNc11 Br-XBCOCK Physical Education Educstion Geography and Geolvgy Physics LABQRATORY ASSISTANTS Pzlxl' lbirlvy-uiglvl L ' ' 'Bb VN' ' f 7' ' f RA Q ff, W, 1 F-n w . R f- np x'Wff' +- ..,.f 4 . L 1 W. Y . . , W s VIRGINIA FIDLIER SUMNNAH Gouun LLLLA SMIIH lim: N Cmxzuxx' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS RUTH WVELDY K,xTHv.YN CHLLSMAN FLORINCI: SHAW Pugv fbirlyfllim 2 fx, Wx d-Jjwwqx X -M- 7 -5-,AY 1 Y' fy' I 1 su D JV ,bt 'fi -Ag I 1 7? 'Q 3 in Yv' T 4 - X 1 1 If K,-V LLQIJKNX 1 L,-1-rw-frail W xx , ., q 5 f X X 'if X'1!u9 Q5 X Qgxwavsigx W as X Q k ffslg 5 1 X X Q. TQW AT CA? 'Q 'w kisf 5 Q S ' 2 1'-W -Q h X N Gu fig Q X A fm X 4 y f 6 GX ' R ' V R ! 5 S M J X f X I . f L . 1 M X ffl X 6 'ESS X + E xjxjegrcoonf Pifqp m ,:yE.S7x!3L1i V bavvgfxkpf X S fn f '- ,, X ., X F Wk E 'S E P UW A UT w N fl V in! E H VZ'-Qdvxffff' X 4 x A 11 ki' I Xayiijtff M55- Q?U? X 6 XXX fk Q f Q WN ',,, ' 4 ' X W ' 1' y- Q 2 A- .7 -ww ff 9 4 +1 E. A LW' , vw- S M 'N 'J 471 5 1 ,-L. ff EL. x 4 , 4b kk dw Pt - , N Vfjx T n fx , E , X ,N A C?N . ,K xy .f if ' Y A1,,f'J',f 52, ,K X .X ful' ff' I, f' X X K , ' X w , ,' . X w ff, ,,',, A-f , 1 .f ,.-if r! - X f 7- , f 7, Pg 'TWA '7' 5 X ' 2 A Y, My VJ . V 5 I-lf - A X1 ,N , vfw ?'7g - y X ' ' 5 f f g ,ffif7 :f5!?i A my f ,jk '-' f N ff 1 A N19 1 v V . V iff I XY' f ' X N Q 1 X 1 f Fl! ? xx' Elk gix A' jyfffijc fa -QSM ' gl -iw 55 ,7 QL 'X AY, , .4914 if V, 'I 1- X Q AX f fi? K5.A , Mvf Www X, ,X .X , ,, X X ,ff lg! J f xr A Wk fx' N-5 If . hx N Q If fl ff! tl ' 1 'X 'f fx ',.' yi! f N 01 , N-1, X-35jfN,lf ,- .N SX . 5 X' .. , X , , 1 N X. -X Q! X nf 7 Nq 9'-- xx M A f J f Nwl- N -,w444- ggf 3g , Q'fNUWfQ'o LS V Q .4121 f - Vi qNf fffy fygy f ' fl -N, Y X gg! , kd!! E ' , ' 95514 -N LUV-fi' v ff QRefQ5,4 'J 6 xi ,, 'fd f W - f-s W ,nj -1 , Y '11 -. , ' Jfknxx H V' 7. 3A x . - -W' MRA 5 -j5j' fri ,, X , A 'f' - Y D' Qkfgig ff' A' f H ELffE5T I? , iffy 1 r i 1' , .gr ' r- ' A ' rj 1 VX wx K ' ' f Af 'lf . jf? 'wx 'X f 1- if ,V xx rf! ., A ' ,:FQa9w f,, ,J5xX 'ni , ,P - X1 ,,' ,V- I XX X 1 irf N' 'X Q1 -XMfefa1 'Q ', T - .-QX , , H E .:::,j.fT YV f - VA YY ' jigfiag-if Q1 Xxzf-3-QZZ!,y Y ij, Z 1 V 62 ' 7 f,fQ,,T2,f,.:fg-id , T-5:::L.gi 'V ff y I sag . F' ,T V Y , 73 ' V- ,75 f, - 4- n, ,. I'-v 'Y Y ' fef'3fL.v Y . E '-fiig,-52 f--I I , 5 : '-1 i ,gf-F' ' , V :pi 2: 'LV Y 5 :Q-2 'if - I If . , , ' Y. ' 'a' W ,V Y , 'K' W t , A 4 ,X L -N, ...c A. -1 QA -535,1 '- -r Vligf' -ggi. .1 Riff f , . a,e,e,.,.ge,b5Z , , .,. V ., -2-f a., . I T if v:-f ! -5.1: K A :Fi 4 . -:A-A . V 51 3-1 In Ht, 2 - I - u je f f 41, I 2, 'M IZ fly , , -M354 N,j X 51' f 2 L '65 5 xx- X' Wi xX ff ' 11--K-Q-'X Mii 'NT - :S --Y - h ,, wimflm- Pugr I3 f-. v- - 1 r 1,5 .uh f rx' W C df- iff . 'lf' sk f P .gb lllf I fa. F 51 it Q1 fi fs. WC? ii 67 ,fi l if , ffl ll Y 1 i in l Cqgny' l Wi Lf' FN? l ' , ' 7 X xklfrf, 'j .Hx W I ll'-vs l , L fs--'1J ii'7.fiQQT '-C 'IMA A Hu- TT C TTT!-fi Ti' ' .M C Txlfimmh THAI-T- fifg2'7 iii 5.Y, ,.'-N'-- 'i KL -zu! Rib D '-'-'i'-'--n if .g ' i ,J is Q3 -fn i ' A l w SENIORS l :f AT last we are near the parting of the ways. When we, the class il'-T of '28, came to Ball Teachers College in the fall of '24 how far 'Q away that time seemed. As we look back, those four years, filled to the 5:77. brim, have passed all too quickly. We have worked and we have I , .A grumbled, but there have been pleasant memories. We have formed E lfifl friendships that will influence our future lives and make them richer 253 and more worthwhile. in Ball Teachers College has grown during these years. Every year has lg' seen some wonderful change. Whether we have affected that is another question, to be debated with the Juniors. Nevertheless we have seen K B, T. C. grow, and we feel as if we had had a real share in that growth. We know that we shall be prouder still of our Alma Mater in the years 5 If to come. Commencement, that long looked for time, draws near. We feel Q as if it were the end of everything, but in reality it is the beginning. ,f The trouble is just begun. We are among the throng of job-seekers. 'I' By the time we have obtained our positions we shall certainly know the I meaning of the expression, life is real, life is earnest. u i 2 'fl ,V I l lv 'il xfflfel . X l lf ,'4':l,i i s -L4 is t' e' c... 'W to . pit s'-W' e' 4- if . Q at 5 'H . if ' ,. ff J-. TD-T....'-eljN,f 4,l'....l4Yl - L- - V---QA---2-H - -- ------ -L.-.WW - ..t,.-.. ., -...il,A7i.w..a.-...-.--V--A-A Page forty-Iwo , Q S ,S Q7 7117 Sgjr1.,1 J: '., ,. r r-v . gr S S ' 'rf S Nr-fp if fy YW- N it 1 ' S. N ,': 1 I 4 fr 'i' ar 4 jf A2 ,1aV'f.4'5 ffry! f ru 'fir I P71 ,VIN if r f 1 'g rjsl Nj Hg, If fav-fx 'fifi wi Wfkf 4',r?faw1:Vf :K r 'Q fr , S, Sir - r lv S M r eff w..,':,m44r r,+r-34+a1g,r.r,4 ' I , ' - 'L,. .Q,.,' 'V I 1 lvl I,fXQQg ,QAAYLL L LSL I NIERLIL VVIMLIER MARJORIE XVILSON CLARVNCE B.-xucocli BEATRIC15 Coon Treasurer Secretary President Vice-President SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS V f 7 9 V lf! I ' xuxyl. ' :H '-. 5 S k r lklx 1, 5 X 1 'ff 'A rs Page forty-lfarvv t1-3jgQQ1g:gzfe gg xg :gig li LQQQI, TIQTLQLQEQQLLLEH si :naman TfTwE QV f7W?Qi Qi i??5TiiE?:2?f 1. f EFQF.. lil. if :fa 139153 Fil F9 Ef ll 3 A f I l fl 4 ff lwl M . ui Rui 2' 'f 541 ill '- l 'lla Lf- J K . --Q .Lil Vi' Q iiiiiiiiiiir g.E4 iEl ini J TPI I,f'LYY LEIZLEI i1,i,i Iflui3ATSlEJ T i Lisa 1 1 I t 4 i , l ' 1 ' Q 5 5 Q A f l , LQ?-S' l . ' X v I Q' gl 1 'li v Wg A 1 J. yvuy if .. s - .. .-. - c . . .-..s5:- .lv ' . , xii YH. 4 I Wiifiilii L he Yi 41 1 mx 1 Y 1 f ,V i,'!?if'yq.u'i' 1 4 ,A-,1.,L,, -. i n .Ili Y '- 1 i .v .,f. 3 M ui V- . ' 5 --5: - X in Xin... tr. A '- A . 5 f .N I ,., , E! N 1.1 ., A fig, .ni ,vw X A I . - 5' .H V,., X il X X + x . Q 3. :N 'F f fig! FYI ' Q... -:-1.4 1 : f. . f . 'W ' . f i , , 2 I my 4... ' s. ' 4 A 5 rf Q ff ,.g,::. 1 L ,U -g.q-rs sf lg 1 if! . CLARENCE LLOYD BABCOCK, B. S. AIvxn1m'ri:1, Iml. Mathematics and Science Navajo Science Club Lyceum President Senior Class MILDRED G. HAAS, A. B. Riclmzomf, 11111. Music Special Mu Zeta Music Club Orient Staff RICHARD A. NUZUM, B. S. Marion, 11111. English and Social Studies Square and Compass Social Science GLADYS JUNE GILPEN, B. S. Mnnrir, Iml. Physical Education and Social Studies W. A. A. Social Science Club Home Economics Club Physical Education Club ' I Ezfl-IEL JOSEPHINE VAN HOOZEN, B. S For! Wayne, Inzl. English and Science ii Vi 'TT - ill ' . Q v E ' V f G4 . . ' I Q ,li ll , ,,.,., , . . -- i 3 ff - l V I --5 -- -- -e- r:f.i: ' g7.A,g:g1,g?.Q, 1 F12 I S N s...,-.a-n.-,, sm ..,,,... . 5 Yr Y Ai i y' N Y ' . ' c Y Y' -osdkbti T V l Y,iL:. ,Ad l ii u .fp 6 N YV gi?'.',A A 1. ff, A.----. ' Pngc foriy-form 1' 'vw' Y.. L- . A. xi N. ' 1 iff, ,C ...,-, V W, , ,1-., ., C Y , -, .nl . , 1' in t, K '- .i. , - ,-, . i 1 F 7 f-' ,M vs, J ,..l F C., 1 cf 'ef .. Y- 'pl I V . t A' . ' . llv 2 'q't0 I I x',jL! ,L .,'r iA ' INS v--diH i I -3, 5 l- iii jf.. ,V 1 J H A Jill- WAYNE SHOCKNEY' kli 2 , 4,55 -. ua IlfIIllll'Il', lml. x, t , Industrial Arts and Physical Education Delta Phi Sigma 'Y . Se: Science Club Snap Ifditor for Orient KATHERINE HALE, A. B. A'Ill1Il'il', lnif. Commerce, Social Studies Alpha SHIRLEY KIGHN BLAKE, B. S. Elwood, Imf. Social Studies. Geograph y, and Industrial Arts Navajo EDYTHE LYNFTTE Dt-WITT, Toflvfca, lull. Music Special Eastern Star Music Club EDNA MARSLAND, A. Mrmtju'lirr, llnf. Commerce Special President Psi Theta Secretary Girls Club Commercial Club Entre Nous Orient Staff Labratury Assistant Educational Psychology D , I Y ,,. B. S. B. apart ment L 41- x, 5 .i A.', . .- ,, 114 f li e.J..4 i l i i l l i I . I i I. I F. I, WM i NET. -i li il x lm' if f rrf' ' ii E i I l I I I ' l 1 I I l I s 'ri M . ll A ,N ll E 4' tix. ly: is l ,X I W 'li W, ,il,. gli! . gk., ,I 11. ! . I . ' i I 1 ll ilu l 'M SX. ig. Q li 2 1 -'H n it '. 3 541.11 sl LQMUFQ li g 'an iam li l 1 i ' 3 . li 5 ,wi 1 ill, I' ,4 ' . ,TQ 1 .iw 1 lu Tie . I ' f r fl' li vi' .1 rl . ill l - l A I ii l -A X S EL-sf ill . I 'rs 'nerr'-r .- I cf.- Q 1' ,.,,.Y Y ,A ,a:,,u,....,-Q --......Q1.1.:..-1-1-.-..-zrg 5-cm . ,V Page forfy-ji 1 1' 5 ', 1 X . 111 '11 1 'W 1-, . . 1,- '1 N lrccfrlrili ,?..,,..l.f-61,731.3-Lu :.f,,j.v: - .,.. -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1? 1?-1' 111 1 L. . 11 I, 'g 1 1 ' '1 . ,1 111:11-V a '11 1 ' fm' ,1. 11 . L K1 1 1 1 U1 ' 1 . 1 ,Ju . i 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 u . 1 . E1 , in 1 11 1 1 Mfg. ',l:t! 1 ngv flll'f4Y-AiA' -5,11 Is. ...gt . . . ' ' M - . v 1 N 1 5 lg 1 ' 1 HV, 8 I 11' 11113, 9' W L!-51- F -' - A 11 ., . .1 .f ' - 1-,152 - -11511-1 at 1 1 'Q T tk ' ,314 if X 1 Q--N rw-Q Y V ...,x. ,Q ch Q 1 J, ,Y Q 11 155.1 - .-:1vEsE5YS:::l1 Sf' tl .X is Q A-,. 5 ,, . fax? .1. .1 .- -1 f,.:1ieQ iw? .. . .5-1 1 '.1i'i'ianx 'Y Tk .,,. , ,,-.,,-...,,, ,...Y,-..--.-4--...K --w - - - N +- I - I i 5 ls 1 U? lS,,Ql1l J I ROBERT NORVAL GARRETT, A. B Mzzzzfiv, Ind. Commerce Special Navajo Editor Orient '28 Editor Easterner '27 Commercial Club Booster Club ANNETTE A. BROMAGEM, B S Dunkirk, Iml. Home Economics and English Mu Zeta Home Economics Club THELMA PEARL KIDDER, A. B. Sulauzouilz, Ind. English and Social Studies Epsilon Delta Sncinl Science Club GLADYS M. E. TEETER, B. S Gurzrzuz, I1m'. Art and Home Economics Kallista Art Club Home Economics Club Music Club WALTER E. THURSTON, B. S. Al1'.ramli'ia, lml. Industrial Arts and Physical Education Trianglcl-Club Physical Educatitm Club I b RALPH L. HEIFNER. B. s. ' A ' Grt'nfii'l1l, Intl. Mathematics and Industrial Arts il K li' I 'A Navajo, Basketball '23 Z6 I ,lin Captain '26, Football '25-'26 DONALDA M. SMITH, B. S. M11 nriu, Iml. Art Special Kallista Art Club JOSEPH R. HOLBROOK, A. B. Dalifrillt-. Iml. Mathenutics and Physics 1 . , L . '-.,, 4 1: X, 1 ,f .r . ELIZABETH A. WALTZ, A. B. Pvnm illv, Intl. Engllsh and Physical Education President W. A. A. Pi Zeta Entre Nous Easterner Staff Orient Stat? P. E. Club BONITA BLOXSOME, A. B. Pt'llIIl'fHL', lmf. Music Special Eastern Star -t.Q,-A .V v ., Music Club , , A Orient Staff -Q x ,V . - i 5 t -:R it v-it A P -:Erffdf sl Pizgu f0l'f-1'-XFl't'I7 i 4 . -V --, - H-,f-visa I Q ts ilitqvi-i 4gx,gy'iuMi, Ii ! I l. I, I 3 , E iii li J rg-A . yi M :fri L7-jf! i 5 .,.,......-.-T 7-.,,.?.q.:..-,---M-'Aff--,V 1-----...r..... I 1 I , I I ie f ll I li I I i . ' .1 V- . MY I ll is I I f 4 ' . , .: 4' . A ,,.., .,.,.,,.,,. I TW P 's D r g l l .3 -1 s 9 I .lm g g i- ? 3 kv iw' SSB n t N l I 13 ' in C Pugi' foriy-r'igf1f ,,.,,' i E ,A- A ROZELLE JANE FLANIGAN, B. S. Nvu' Albany, 1m1'. Music Special Phi Delta Xi Orient Staff Music Club JAMES ALAN MACLEARIE. A. B. M Il I1 riv, Ind. Mathematics and Science Navajo Orient Staff Science Club Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry KIEANNETTE BROWN, B. S. Vvruy, Imf. Biology and English Gamma Gamma RAY THOMAS SWANK, B. S. Fort Wu3f11i', Ind. Industrial Arts and Physical Education SUSIE ELLEN WILKINSON, A. B. IVIIIIIFIU, Iml. English and Social Studies Social Science Club T1 'i' .i ' i1Titi' W. ,Q My L X r .. 'V ,,- ,rp i X1 ,i X X ' ' in . ,N J X .Lil 2, V, fgliwi. 4.5 . iv .- l- ' l ,U :L ' 1 i , ' 1 ji Fil l VM ' HILDA IONA ESHELMAN. A. B. Spriugporl, lull. Latin. English and Mathematics Latin Club EDWARD AUSTIN SHELDON HONWE, B. S. Amlvrxwl, lull. Social Studies and Industrial Arts Social Science Club LILLIAN ELLEN WITT. A. B. Lvbuuml, Imf. English and Social Studies Delta Sigma Athleta Social Science Club Easterner Staff OTIS H. PHARES, B. S. New Palexlille, lml. English and Physical Education Navajo President Spotlight Club '28 President Booster Club '27 Yell Leader '24, '25, '26, '27 MARJORIE LUCILE XVILSON, A. B. AfI7l1Ilii4', I1m'. V Latin, French and Commerce Kappa Kappa Secretary of Senior Class Commercial Club Orient Staff Q ,f-, i i I ',i A, A ,2.....,...- - - - -1-fgsf... ...ml . A-... .H . --- , . ,Q I ., . hh.- l I l l l . ' l TWH-.f ,! .. 4 at H . . . rr . . Z x. .,, , ' L.f,..,i JSM, wr-' A .. ,-' ., ,, tp.-,.-. 5' l fi-A lu 3 E I 1 ll AN rl, L life K Q4 I 6- V S r I 1 ' 4 W .' ii l Q N a fl l 'I ll l sa 'l l v li il' il I i lr l 1 ll il- S . My i J-Hfv,iJl, ill th- sgrfuu V li ifVn' .' . . 'ill I l3fff'lll gl .lwrff wif i' ' ll l -L' fi' P., i if if ' Wt l -wi 'vw i N ggfillll I 1 .U ff. af rp hi 7 ,,fw:'?' i K i Xl' jc V I 1 f i,.,i'9 ll' ' Wil 'f 2- ie fn 1 W i ,A X il fi. . fat ax ' J ville 1 'ii ' WIA v f f - ' r 4, ' ' 'Eff 1 -:Yi nn , yx 1 I sf ,.---f-.- 'ff Page forly-Him' Pagv fiffy .:, 'I ' A 1' .Ik I li lafi . y LI Ji qi AE, E . . .,.,. , I I QW ff 5,4 wx : 'W - 'FN- If ..e11if f?1.vr Y' 'Pin ' .,,.' PK' .xsgggzem :.sa?3 E..,.,gs:e I Ll if clirffi' l S S. il Azz' 'P v .,.,,,. , ' :.'. if.. l' ll I .1 . ' ff: I . V, - I We-' ' l, i, I N, . ,N T 1' I X i,,.,,, x.. Q , I ' lla? A ll ' N H f ' x . .. um Neg:-W. -S-v----4 abh- ,an-' ir' , it v' ' ill-.55 -I 1 l r ,gl ' y DORIS HICKMAN, A. B. Wir1cfJc'xlcr, Ind. English and Social Studies Delta Sigma Athleta Social Science Club MARY ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH Ruxxiaville, Ind. Music Special Sigma Beta Tau Music Club VERNE SHINN, B. S. Elwooff, Iml. Physical Education and Industrial Arts Navajo N Men's Club P. E. Club Football '24, '25, '26, '27 Track '24, '25, '26, '27 LELA B. SMITH, A. B. Pvru, Ind. Music, English and French Phi Delta Xi Music Club VIRGII. EVAN SCI-IOOLER. B. S. Broakxion, Ind. Physical Education and Social Studies Triangle Club 'fi XMI ' Social Science Club 'jli x l 2 'Ill '- Physical Education Club 'h I 4 Baseball '27, '28 H- Football '26, '27 ...., k ji .'.'P ,,, Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27 R, - Track '27, '28 .-.... S .,...: 9, i i J ' ii' Iifcwf i ?i DONALD GORDON CARMICHAEL, A. B. ' A Kvumml, lull. i ri Mathematics and Social Studies ii Navajo af ma-+1--.xx Q. Q., 5. Q . A 'mf NORMA .IEANETTE LAWS, B. S. Milan, lull. Home Economics and Social Studies Epsilon Delta Home Economics Club Social Science Club MERLE ITHAMER WIMMER, B. S. Grm'n1'0zw1, Ind. Art, Agriculture and Science Navajo Kallista Art Club President Collegiate Audubon Society Art Editor for Orient 1-'Q-. 4 mu HAZEL FOREST LANGDON, B. S. Harfforll Cily, Imf. Home Economics and Art Home Economics Club Kallista Art Club OMER M. MITCHELL, B. S. Munrir, Ind. Social Studies and Science Triangle Club Science Club College Choir X if! '9' ' x ' E .... ,, Y . 4. , V.. .-y,.., 1 Wil: Rise-2' ' f,-J r.. 1 eil we-Y, t . S X, -.Of--. 'H-, Sz.. .ibfw l-v, ,, '51 ll g I Mx -leg . E ...mem ... io 1 l'5f ' and ix ali l . . Y Pugu jifly-our YQ .35 Lg 4g5QV-5 1f.Lj'fQ7ii2'?3.fL ffifg C g::1Q , I . . 2 .QA ff ef ll - I ,, I SN . 'X ,I Af' ll AU' Aa X, , 1 ,D 31 fl Wi vit -' i I ...I 2--.'1ii.,gH1 itil, I ,, JW: l Ii- X 1 W X5 ii gif: V 'Lg Af VJ4 UH lx k ' ieagl' ..51f535?15-31f.ffg?,5'?fi :iii 1 H1411-4'-'Q-IL iggillfl. I l . , W-.. -' ,..., J -L - I-.-,.A.' Ldiui,-..,,iCTQ,iI .-.I It ,cm N.,-I - 1-L.. . , R., M it b . l -I . ef . 2 + pq, ,Q l E l if it I Ligg A--' I I EDITH TOBIASSON. B. s. ,7 i Rirbmoml, Iml. ' English and Physical Education ' I A ll Mu Zeta Y. XV, C. A. Cabinet X Easterner Staff l I Symposium t, I' Physical Education Club il l 2 ll RALPH W. CARR, Is. s. ' . A Nlill1Hl'IA0lL'l1, Irlil. l l' Commerce and Social Studies ii it Delta Phi Sigma Nl ,. Square and Compass L Conwnercial Club I Social Science Club I I 1 l l I I-HELEN MILDRED DRONW, A. B. 1 I! Tonmlr, W'iiI'u11,tiu ll' V' M' , Qi Commerce and French gl I 5,-' Assistant Editor Orient if , ' Kappa Kappa V s!' Commercial Club l ' I Latin Club 1' French Club il.. .I I ws.. . I AWN' l . , Q . '. I 5 THELMA WRIGHT MIIRTZ, A. Is. , X M1 ,I L .. :j y NlI1Il4'il', lml. I' s A , , V . Q N M k 3 ' 4 Mathematics and Commerce - . I ' s I I. glut We , 1 X ' . xl I V -- X! i. I fl OVID DOAN, B. s. l . Con1'i'rxr', lml. ll Mathematics and Science .X Navajo 9, I is as I ..4 l . I X J . . ,,, , f , . I 3 H .T i 1' T 5 I 3 . 'TM' ll V . 1 L 1' ,.., ia... A I . L I A I WY W 1 ,YFV W M- FN, .-. , -c ,.su...C A ,gl V5 I W KK .,.,,,,,. V 1 ,. ,Lf .,v. ..i.,ss.-qgqv--12?-W-:'i-A-:n'!G1i-Aura' W l I V I x' Ev tx f l, t X ,i 'i t li .. lid- Nb I V 4 S Page fifly-f Im J W' .1 M lil i qi F 7 ,LI 1. 1 20 1 fl I T .i'L Eff, :Q li v- 5.53. :LA 1 X 'i V. 'Qi i1ny'qX,4E3? llllm fl 1 Refill 'Wi fl ifwff'--T221 . , J 1 ..,.ii,,,,a , .. , i I ', OYEI J ,l E ' ' Y . 3- 1 V CHAUNCY GORDON REYNARD, B. S. NllllIl'fl', lull. Industrial Arts and Physical Education MARNIORIE KOONS FULLER, B. S. M11 uviv, Imf. Music and English Gamma Gamma Music Club Kallisrn Art Club Spotlight Club Easterner Staff KENNETH WARD MATHEXVS. MIl7lL'l4', IIILI. Music Special Music Club Navajo Spotlight Club Orchestra, Band College Choir NVesleyan Foundation Quartette Truck Team GENEVA G. BRONVN, A. B. Mzrlzriu, Iml. Commerce and English Maclrigal Club Commerce Club Editor Easterncr 'ZS ROGER J. CRANOR, B. S. lV7illf'l7l'Xfl'l', Iml. Commerce and Social Studies Commercial Club A. B. 1 'R 4 7' rf-f il .5-..-.H .Q-Lyla-...... f- . .,. - .F . i 1 ' 7, Q fi! ' w X 'i 4' - , 1 S Iwi it 1 ' . ' Y .,- i v .. , f ' ir. 11,4 f iv X .A PM N ,ii X ' ' I i 2 ',l s 3 ' l I 17, -- angry- l,..:A,.-.U . . 1 .4 i r N I r il H l W- 1 B A33 uiw all ' il 'fl ,X l i 5 . - if l . . a ia- , ' . I V l S l rl El H 7 I .Y ' li' ,fl ffl! i V fel f ll Q iii .LV :V Il V' Saga, .gsm K ll ll Q! ill ...T-:jg l A ' l. ' l, 'i 1 . i ? ll 1 3 - 'l ll . Sli ,.... , , -----, 4 ' :.- f fl ll ll -,gy , -v-v v 5 . l. 5. l , . ii il , M r 3 7' gi 5 .. Eff -- , .rr 0 1 W 'f l 1 l +- I a 4 A .a ill 'A .Q 1. A li: :Qi ,, ,...1..1. A... J... . . .. .aaa tu f' Li-, f ,.,.,-'-- wil 1-.,.v, Pugr iffy-ifJl'vC ,--n - '7 -' y v - -. l . i . .rl ' : A it 1-iv Mac sl ,palm 131' YK I :I 1 'fx 'i -J fy A H1 lf, fr wl.ma.u l-151 -, 1 . Q ly :ax I NE i i E X R if , .cu x we 2155 1 1' ' .. .. , , V i-,Y -, V 1 v- ,. , , . , Y, 4 . FLOYD E. BULL, A. B. Illuurie, Ind. Mathematics and Physics Navajo TIVOLA STUBER, B. S. Prrzz, lm1'. English and Mathematics Phi Delta Xi MAURICE SLAUGHTER. A. B. Svlum, Imf. English and History Navajo Lyceum Social Science Club LORETTA WILLIAMS, A. B. Parlu'r, Im1'. Latin and English Delta Sigma Y. XV. C. A. Vice-President Latin Club EMERSON WHEELER, B. S. Gl'lIl'l'L1, Iml'. Social Studigs and Science Social Science Club -L' f-2:-L1 9 1 Y 1 f i l Pago fifly-four HUGH CHAPMAN. B. S. Rami' Cify, Iuif. Biology and Science Navajo Science Club Business Manager Orient Laboratory Assistant Biology FLOYD HARRELL. B. S. Fairlarzif, Ind. History and Mathematics Navajo Square and Compass NELLIE GREENWALT, B A'lIllIt'fl', Imf. Music Special Omega Sigma Chi Music Club College Choir DOROTHY IRENE MILLION, B S Montirvllo, Ind. Home Economics and English Epsilon Delta Home Economics Club IONA RUTH FRAZEE. B Eaforz, Ind. Music and Social Studies Delta Sigma Arhlera K..- 5 X. R f i i X ., 1 , Q, V vi 1, 'fix 1 .i-T 'fag W- , 1 it . 'L ' J., ag . - TTS? M: T i 4 9 I fi 5 El ' f . f 1 P?'5J 141?5f, Q 1 M '1 PW ffm'-fi 'II 1 I, f-Y 1421-liQfQQlfl fi,,L ,i...f:lf3,2lL Q 'lf-lil iL,.l1l,Qlfl,,lgl..1iLf - A IQ I ' ' ' 1,1 if . -- Eg! 'W' ,LEM L is 1 .. 1 I ff- g.,95'w.j' ', :M 2 ji I wi fl, l -If' i...- 3-W lwl llll ff Al It lil It - Eillf. 'F le iLfl'lll I l l lryllll lull ll Qi I , LM-, I Q 51' Q -A 'ix , mtatiil 'J w..,6 X li L-, 'il ifllj,.4Li...f.I.,flfl.-LJ.. QL!-ll,lr 'gli - f-L .. .I -fm-X-.Chg 'la 4 .lr .llriw I ff-QQf,f.',llilQfl11YiY'T 7' ' I ' 2,77 Til. T QTTQI 'T , 1 T TLS Kill?-lil TTT CQK L.l I ,,m.na...',--,a-j-- l 'V l l BEATRICE MARGARET CCOK, A. B. . Mirlwigan Cify, Ind. English, Latin and French Latin Club President '28 French Club w Omega Sigma Chi ' Entre Nous Vice-President Senior Class Junior Play ,LI , WILLIAM L. CROUSE, A. B. Q, Q L05t1lIfl'ilIl', Ind. - i w English and Social Studies Triangle Club V A ' M M President Social Science Club N Lyceum Club ,S f y , g, 4, GENEVA I. GOODWIN, B. 5. N In Danville, Ind. , I f Home Economics and Biology 1 V , Home Economics Club A 'I w3-f7-- . 1 2 Science Club I ,. Il -w il RUSSELL L. FURST, A. B. ,Qu-, Mzmciv, Iml. 5 ' ' In X 'K History and Commerce . f' 'Nil 5 fyf- Social Science Club , 'ffl' President Commercial Club t ii 'fir' Square and Compass Club L!! X X J by 'AGNES GODWIN WOOD, B4..S. 1 MllllL'iF, Ind. lf Art Special and Physical Education - Il Mu Zeta . if w. A. Aff I I ' Knllista Club: Qi Spotlight Club ll ' I 1 A I ' l .4 ill at . X N , li l .. I I Pago Jiffy-tix Ia - AM- , .m:.:..-E-..-..-, , C ...QV I I M ,, H I, 1-N l . . 6 I . Q s It ,ad-Nf J I . ,.,iLll.f ' I tyvx., .,.,I.'i ww,-1 - ,4, ,. Wi N. gl., . . . . . ,.,, t --H 1 f- -P r f V , 1.--ffpi iii '- P it ' ' 1 -. 1 , .it . - P J 1 1' in e na. F -' 12,1 V n-'V-'nf-ff1t,l.--. ,.- ,Jw l of A 1. -1. ei ' ff. ' 4 fy ' :fur L - ' K 1 w L 'si M .iv .L+ x :O we : L: 2 if tl. .1 ak va, 1.1. lllk.-,N lbtig, ix Qigrl wxs J., :Weill 'Vim' fd , ., ii 9- Y A All A - ll-gli. I 25' lj' 'ml lix. -f' f , ..,-A--1'i5,f,ifiLlL..L l-LX'-rf -f ?ii1 i',4::i'lL5f ,ii l'1liIl:i':i?:1llT if Qgi1fg,1i::iTji.1.3711111: 'f fi fi. W epguegLliijlijgxggf Q114,: - 1. 1 LLL- LLLLL- f -Hg' ..-. fd' l f, , -- --.W . RUBY RACHEL NICCREERY. A. B Gaston, Ind. English and Social Studies MARY LOUISE VAN SKYOCK, A. B. Eaton, Im1'. English and Latin LONVELL L. PEFLEY, B. S. Lugro, Ind. Science and Social Studies THELMA LANGDON, A. B. Mllllfif, Ind. Art and English JEANNETTE POWELL, B. S. Covzwrsc, Imf. Home Economics and English Epsilon Delta Section Home Economics Club Band il ll 5 L an . .,,1.Qi,-r,' , . . .J , i Y 'x .U 'il V' l N nf' 'Q W. L . ' 1 1 l, itivlx. V 'V NYM, Tgllg W A M 'I V 'I l P n 11 V? I ai V fi - ...M l W1 +- llvlffwfll 1 ,g l ll H, jg ' 'f Q ' fi' ? ll ll . V 'F .1 .,,, . . LS V ll .--. A L .. 7 .-., fl 1 i tri. ' , fig K 7 ' ' n4'!laf1-..,.,.,..-fffi' ri. f.- rf ...Qi X H- 2, - . n-31? . S A , , L ,.1.-pi' , .fve- Pugv jifiy-suren 1 ...ip ft ,- , at , . , ,f , 11 ek 01 Vina 4-rn' J ,, N , i JJ Mm . R V N I r . 1-Q H V YV tl ' N E , l 'll 15 l I ' 'VT-ii - W7 3 'Fi ' A 9- . g E GN: ,Q w 1 l l i l l ' F gf: ,, ll E3 9. 1 .Ya 'l i ' - fr m , W i s Y H, ww rin s ap' 1 Page fifty-fight I 'z l S l x A -4 ! '- it:t?l'1 . -. . . -'.s.i . .. . . J ORLA R. SMILEY, B. S. Colzzrrzbia Cily, Ind. Social Studies and Commerce Square and Compass Club DOROTHY j. MULLIN, B. S. Broolu'illi', lml. Home Economics and Art Gamma Gamma Entre Nous Home Economics Club Kallista Art Club OSCAR MOSSBURG. B. S. Ponrfu, Iml, Industrial Arts and Physical Education Square and Compass Triangle Club CORDELIA WI-IEATON, A. B C0lIlllIbIlX, l1m'. English and Social Studies Social Science Club Phi Delta Xi HOWARD NICKELS, A. B. Kruvzumx, Iml. Social Studies and Science t A X lf I MARTHA F. FLOWERS, A. B. Imfianufvolis, Imf. Arr and English Gamma Gamma Kallista Art Club CHARLES W. MCCOMAS, B. S. M1l!lt'il', Ind. Industrial Arts and Physical Education Triangle Club Square and Compass Basketball '22 EDNA MARIE EATON, B. S. Muurzr, lmf. Music Special Music Club PHIL XV. SUMNER, A. B. Wmthvlil, Imf. English and Social Studies Triangle Club Social Science Club EUVA MITCHELL, B. S. MIl!Il'iF, Ind. English and Social Studies Omega Sigma Chi Social Science Club '+ 'fi gs I xfgui? 41, i 17 I l .. 'i l l l il l . il E. ll' lu l. 1 . gs i i I. 'l I ll ll l' l H I ,l 4. 51 il 5 I 1 S Z i l I 1 I 1 I . l i l i . 2 1 I 11 I. l 5. 5. I: . l l Pugv fifly-nine ,,.t ,,. V ll Q' 7 il? l' 1 P 3? w 1, ,. ll LSL ,.1 iffy, , iw if 4. , 1, J,. . Page sixty . - , f ,fn ,i 'Q Y f A L 'in ,Q.,if,, . ,l,f,Clll 11.1.1.1 ,Klftlil.QZC.Ql..,f-T,.1...n.I' . i 'T ' 'f 7 ' i if P 'rig ai ' TCE T' . vi t VNV! A dv xy Fiqh W Q, A Y ,f xx-N ri. ,Z F9 wit X A. -X1 K I Tl i 'Q ,. YY Y? ' Yr ,A ' f I 1 ' will 7 Q 5 . - , A . ' i M j' i , I, - 2 .e A Y-4' it if P+ -Eimvvigl aiii. Hal Y M Y. X i ,V X K X .1 ,, Ri L , in X X wily M l ,, il 1 J ,tw-g.1 -., f, M ffl Y ' V 'LAT l l l XJ l lil. Clif , 'Q,,f1, ,an fi T, T, If ,C ..1.,7T,'i,l,1 A 7 Y.,TCl' T T.. 1, LI I 1.1 71,1 TW li EY TNT X Ll 1.1 ---1, 7,4532 .,..LlQfffL. , --.....,a-..g+ RUTH CLEMENS. B, S. Mzrncir, Iml. Four-Year Primary X Kappa Kappa 1 Orient Staff Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Primary Club MII uric, 11111. Physical Education and Soc Booster Club Y. M. C. A. Delta Phi Sigma Social Science Club ELIZABETH FURROW, B. S. Porfluml, lml, Home Economics and Social Studi Delta Sigma Home Economics Club Social Science Club PI-IYLLIS L. SUTTON, A. Mnnrir, Iml. Latin and Mathematics Alpha ,i ALVERTIA L. RUSSELL, B.- S. Cr:1u'f0r'zlx1'iHv, I1m'. Art, Home Economics and Science ? E Kallista iArt Club l 2-at ' P . 1 in T 'U .U , .L .-..-.-.....M... --- - f l-- 'fi--we-. -,i--ML' A 1 14 I . N Y A ,, , its-, , X ROBERT M. HARPER, B. S. ial Studies es B. A t rl 7' iA ' 7-'H--.-w -. v 1 1 - 7 L i' jg H' fs- W ' r . if if T! 1 W - K ' ' al-'U' . CLARENCE E. SNVINGLEY, Mznzric, Ind. English and Social Studies HAZEL M. CANNON, A. B. Roggvn, Colorado English and Social Studies MART!-IANN PAYNE. B. S lVim'ln'xh'r, Iml. Art and Music Music Club Kullisia Art Club Omega Sigma Chi Boosters Club NWILBUR SHIREY, B. S. Dalerillv, Ind. English and Social Studies THELMA CLUGGISH, A. B. Nc'u'raxiIf', Imf. English and Social Studies A. B. ff' ,, ,, l x V P l 4+ ll l ll r il l ll l I 1 i r xl l I. E. l gi l l sl J? it ll gi F! i l Q , 9 S 5 fl l r a T ! ,. ii w . . .li l lr i l , i ! I I I l i i ' l l l li ll ll l. l E .Q .i lf Fl I. iff x 1. Ir ' if lu J 1 V: L Piltqv vixfy-nm fi if ' om eO5.jjejjj'j 1 - i ' - ,.' Af Il ' Q ,L li '1 i , F. 5 l l ' . YN I l f'i,',, 1 i , QL r i i - P' Y 7 l il.. ,' Y W V v . ice, l '1 i li 'A ' i Hifi' Fll'Yf Ron' Srvmnl Ron' N A 1 1 l . DON C. WARD, A. B. CECIL ELLIOTT, B. S. 5' Union Ci!-y, Iml. SlJiI',l'j', Imf. History and English Mathematics and Science X 5' tl i ',! A RUTH KNOTE, A. B. 4- ' ANNZA LA-VON SYMONS, B. s. G,,L,,,,0,,,,, ,,,,,. Gnwlfwm' 'ml' Home Economics and English 'Z Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physicas Home Economics Club I EVERETT BROWN MARI,irE3Rfif?RD' A' B' l N CIIIIIIIIIIIIX, lull. L V ' ' , atm ki' 1 Physical Education, Commerce and Science Latin Club W Advertising Manager Orient Mu Zeta l Advertising Manager Easterner i BLANCHE RUTHERFORD We A DOROTHY CORNELIA SPRUNGER, B. s. NW Cffffflv HL W Gi'm'z'a, Imf. Home Economics and English Y i Music and Art Lambda Delta Phi Knllistn Art Club , AMY H. COOPER X' ,v L BERNARD F BAKER B S Morrisiouwi, Im1'. - , Momfmylml' ' ' ' English and History History and Commerce X' Lack Education 23 A. ' ,Q f f, A R N ,, ...W l?a...r Ae- QT, ,F Pugv six fy-two A. 593 ,, : ' 3 ' ? ' 17 5,1 A : Y' F,.' 4' f ff, J g K 5 . Q 41' A 1' is ' 1 f J 1 I 1 slr' 41- ,X 4, ,HN WH- v4 -w ,', fi TWG-YEAR GRADUATE:. ff . mf kg FQ 21. alfff QYY Y I!! 1' 1 .LL H F fi 'Z rt? ,- , xx lv + ' ,ff ix f M H 7 WW, ., wx .- jj M1 Wx? 1 C19 74 yy N X ' M12 A? ZW ft A ffl I nj ky Z?-Zz! I wc' aww ,Q .Q K Kf xv -bkidff Q , 1 mir, X M .I-, --X 2 y I fl K ,M 'K HL AX 7 15 ,c.,,g5,,g4w n Sf t - ' vf M- A A-, .,A Y M- s.-., -., gf A g ghI,1 l2glZ-,:: 8 1?-' Vf fYV k P g lj' fbrvf' La Y , 1 V f ' ' D' L 3 gif . Q 'f'T.1, , I . A 4-L Q 1 ,S . . u gf. r 9? xl 4' f A , up :I 41 1- o..,5,jj4sW'T?f'rN+L- :i cv V- f, gl! Misc gym. no , N cw 4'- v 1 kk lf, L X QQY SY mf Qt lif Two -YEAR GRADUATES ,Q Y. Jn THE Two-Year Graduates might aptly be termed the concentrated learners. They have been forced to work day and night for two Y years to learn what many seniors do in four years. This concentrated work and accumulation of knowledge puts the two-year graduate almost ,gl on a par with the haughty senior. 9' Upon the shoulders of these people, who go out into the various grade ', schools of the state, rests a mighty responsibility. They are the ones F air who must take up the task of beginning the teaching of the future V citizens of Indiana and continue it until they reach the high school age. ,g 1 If the work of the primary and intermediate-grammar teacher is done 1 well, the work of the high school teacher will be easier. If their work ' is not done well, the work of the high school teacher will be exceedingly T difficult. So it is upon these Two-Year Graduates of ours that the re- 'bility of starting the learning process of the children rests. ' sponsi A A A two-year student does not have much time for play. By his second or third term he is carrying some of his most difficult courses, and in fd! the fourth he begins his supervised teaching. This is the term in which '- gy one finds out what he doesn't know. From the time he begins his super- ll 'K' vised teaching until he graduates, a student has a different attitude toward ,Ll . fp I his work. He realizes what a job it is to teach, and tries to get the most fjfr out of everything. 'f 4 ' fi ll, my ei N , L koi: Q,-.1 -. 5' M tilt' z T ilplf , X-gy. lffa iw Q: gg, 7 lib is Q if V 'i -1 P yx K Y ,,, Q, . .-L21 .t in ' L- f' . .l. q'-,4..fif 1l,.EL Page sixiy-fin' ' A wk, . A, I,.j,l,. I ,f 1 I I L,Y-1' ..Vf'iT' '1L- I 1175,- ' ,QI 'Y I i '. l .1 mr!! rmi 5 ii -2, , If' x Y Y 05-277, A .U 'f1I lg if J Y vw V H ,, ,. rag! . V I - - . ..-..f.-E-., - f-1 ,W 'S I 1 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES I I L MIRIAM GROSSMAN I Primary I ELMA BROWNING Primary WILLIS REINOEHL W In lrr n1m1'iui4'-G ru m m u r II MILDRED COLE Primary MARGUERITE GAUKER I Primary I. 'I MARTHA STEVENS Inirr m mliulr-Grum mm N JAMES FUNK I Inirrzzlrifiah'-Grunfmar I if RACHEL DRAKE I! Primary 1' HELEN BURKHARDT I lnfvrmmiiulu-Grammm' VIRGINIA ARNOLD f Primary I I Ii I 'I I I ,I -I I I I TWO -YEAR GRADUATES HELEN BRYAN I'ri1m1ry PAULINIZ HANNA Prizm: ry CORNELIA SCHUSTER Irll1'r1114'Jial4'-Crumnmr HERBERT BRAMMER Infvrmwlmlv-Graff: mm' LOUISE MOORE P rim 11 ry THELMA LLOYD Primary' EVERETT RENNER Inlvrmnliair-Gramnmr jE5SIE GLEN DENNING I11lrrnzwliuh'-Gru NI 111 ar HELEN HARRINGTON Primary HARRIETT MQMILLAN Priumry L' vixly W-'14, 1-'-Q-A--V-l--T -WL-1-l-lJWL,,fi-,f,..l , IQiLQf'1 1fiiIfTY1YVj ,L j T-f Q T7 YQJLHL Q1 -L J, 4 ' ' ' fg. ' 1 W5 A 3f1,iE1,4if7 jg?2g'Yf?:f 'fif iusi Tiirrl-5? ifT'5 q - L ri' a X 2 , w f X 4 ff 'fi lf - 4' it ' A 34 f L E 1 1 ' If .F 'L' -9,-L Y' A 4 ' ' ff ft 5 YY Lw Lf W-:L .L Jw Q4 ' v ,lf '1.'ggLv-Riff fx Jew A 3,3ff .1 L A A :fi HAY' 'AWN ' N' if N A' ,L1:, ff- N?n'? ii: 52-1 Lily- ,L :'f,J,-,', LH 1.4 1 ,LL 1 I l ' YYVYQLQTQL W' ,f1 '.Yl Jfmiffi 1,llQf I T f A' A ' h 6' f '7'k'Ti- TWO -YEAR GRADUATES JENNIE CROUSE Primary LEOTA ANDERSGN Primury CHARLOTTE DUFFY Iutvruzmliulv-Gl'u1r1mar .x JOHN WALKER 1 - IulrrmuLfiLrlu-Gran:nm: L Y. RETHA CLARK Prinmry I MARY SULLIVAN 3 ' ' 1 Prinmry ,.,,L 'ry ?g',vf,g It ARVIE MULL I Xl Prinmry ' 491 AUSTIN COLE 51511-'Vg fx-, 757 Irztvrmnliulf'-Gran:may V 1 LL' If ' LOIS MOREY 1' xl:-'I Q Prim IU' .'?hl1Lx??T A ' F ' I FLORENCE HOVARTER QM, 1,' Primary l-fgv H, , F 'KZ' ll 1 E 1 X Yr! 'Ufx 14' -r' ' A AW,F,n.x Rf, ,SV V ? M, A . 1' ' K .L ' gt 1 L -. mx I v ' H--------M 1' 'iili-2-- , 9? , f . I 3 , . iff! V 6 ' ' f- - ,H , if P :gr Aivfry-viglmf .--. , 7 , - - , . V R Y T ' L ' .,I 1 f,,L,L TW, l,.,, ,-,Ll,L L Vg Li i :' V Q V Lx U ,K ,i, Y iafx-f l 4 , 'V ' ,T 'Q' j 'Wy' ' xl! -- ' ' ' vii ' , ' ' N, f ,A QP ' I 1 I if 1 , f -' ' f '7' T' n 'S fur! ,ff Ii -v M J .4 37.5 H - 'A ,Ml i , V X X - 1 , f . , , I K 41 I 1.1 .lv I .,,. . . .LI LLL . LJ T ,v.w.,. T, rf' L . I 'HTTP-SNKI 'YT 'T-AK ' 1 ,T , 3-Hi V V T' T, TIL H r' '-' 'I . 'N 1, Q ,A 'i' .PX I-i,'..T A 1 fx f , yi 3'2 I' pi if-.,,4uw fall ': F 1' ,V .W M . L rr A A4 f 11324 W1 T2 Al af 5 i V T1 Q'-fl ilwi sffswlw f .aw UILlf -- 1 ,ijkxklvxailr LQB-A ni' k- f-if - L L: LM LLL PAT fflflfflvi JQWI T W2 I T I , QT ,f 'T ' 1' fA'I-T1-ILQf,L1Yf1'Y IH. .fl'f 'lrrllflrfgjll YY TWYQLQLQ 1, I J Y, -Y - 7 ' W TWO -YEAR GRADUATES EVELYN JACOBS Primary BESSIE TILL Primary OLIVE CLARK Primary EDNA PERRIGO Primary RUBY BATTLES Inlvrm rmlialv-G rum nmr FLORENCE RECTOR In1L'rim'iliuf1'-Cru in 11111 r ,, Ir. q T , 41 ,fm V , i,+o,,p ', fl . X V, 2 - yr' 1 ,jf H! 5 'r A .vi ' ,F ' 5 RAY MOCK 5 Inlcrmvmliulz'-Gmiilmar Q ' ,L xx R ' 2 N' M 'JW LUCILE ELDER Nl QQ 5 5 AVIS CROYLE Mimivfrii Primary N xy ' ,fy KATHARINE DUKE , T E T ' Primary Q V QL ' ' J: T 'I ' EU? f' Unix W V L , ' . 1 fa ui i X T izufjfx . ,ii , -T rv' 'JH 1 .wx v . ,X--A5 ei rw f ' hr ',. . 1 ', 1 K ,,p',1, 1 g VA 5451415 l T JA 'f ra W J 4 3 ' ' i ' V, ' if A 1 . wr ' L F T 5 5 Q' ,L , ,V Q My :EfW5f'ffT f u'Q 1. ' J -HJ Au 1 N N . 47 ' - , , F .i 1 ' 'X . U W A f 'R ' T' . ' . - -1- V HQ f' rx' If , --Eff . I ' xy In Vw, .'Qi'q1QQZ: ,HY 5Aw.pi'Lt2vur, rig? J- F ,Alvin -K , Y r ,, ,, -Y if' ' ' ' ' 2 ..u23ffrfS+ ,T 4 . 1 ,,f.,,, -- , , , Lung Pagc xlxfy-ville by I 4 f it ' T 2 T f T-5 ' Xt! W' T Vx P W Pagr xvzwzfy K. Y V .- V I . , .a J, I I ' A VVFNTL4 1114 wk 'R 4 L . T , ,L-,-fm-A -V Yr , fffi-f.-, , T -1 ' , , -uf 114,21 , , - ,ing ,. 5.4. 1, ,L , L ,, v ,, , nf, .i,,L,.,,wY . - - --T. ,....-.Jf..f-.--i--.-nm.7,-..-:,-.,- .fs-2-.Y J - Q QU' 1 .v -'Q - , mul- T v V TWO-YEAR Q GRADUATES N N MARGARET WALSH V Primary TN I MRS. ETHEL ROBERTS Q' Iuffrmr'rlia1'r'-Grammar li GERTRUDE POWELL , lnlvrmmfiah'-Grunr mar MARGARET WALSFORD Primary RUTH HADDON , 1, IlIfl'l'IlIFllidfl'-Gflllll mar H Ml GLADYS ADDISON 1 11 Primary T STELLA TAYLOR 1 IIIIL'V'HlL'liiLlfl'-GHIIIIHHH' ,Tl yi CHARLOTTE LA FUZE I!! Primary Tx 'al JUNE BURFORD , ,5 Primary rd TQ HILDA LITTLER x ,Q Primary 9-SY Q I :L . 'LL- , Y-1 it Lg, E .1 ri, I ,A ' V. , 5 : T x :' l'lA IA . ,. L' , 4 ,V , ,, E . e .. . A- . , N, Q. , , , ,-- v , -- Y - TWO -YEAR GRADUATES HELEN HINKLE Primary EDITH WHITEFORD Prim a ry ELIZABETH BRADFORD Iulvr1mwfiul1'-Grain nmr HELEN VVILSON Mnxiz' Slwriul FLORENCE PETTIKIOHN Mnxiz' Sfzrrial ETH EL UTTER Informmfialz'-G1'alf1mur MARKIORIE MITTACK Primary LOIS LONGNECKER Primary HE LEN RAY Inlrr u11u1'iafz'-G ru 111 nm r ROBE RTA HARSHM AN Irltvrrrlwliuh'-Gram umr 44A-fi-1 x- T140 V Vg A V, 1 1 . 1 1 X V I I g: H 31 1 F I K 4 V .f.:..........-Q.m.,....,.-..-.wS., . A --F,-,2....f, . S f if 12 4 I uf a 1 X , 1 1 ' 1 1: H 1 Puga' 5a'z'1'n 13140116 'ITT' ' Y YT L gi Lg, :J ' J 'M1fZ,! figg All f-.ilgefr Y 'Y ' 'j' 3 YQ- 'iii' 2g3j'f+,4O.Lg,,: 3 'N ff if E5 g T' -O O',,7i ,- '1' :A Y? F ? '?: f Is? 1 P 'ff J nil :lx A f'- Iwi 3 Nfl., JH., 4,3 f,4?1 xq- 234, Hfflgtjzg Mgfg LH, -N ,Q AHLZSK. U 14 ,I 'FQP E K Q E691-111: ,I M- ff gf: .1 K 1 ' ii5l'l.gc.n i,lQ,Lg,, j'- f 2-1-gn 18.4 ,AAA 'M 2 ,Q 1 r'f3i'1,L1.I4-L, A ffffjffz- 1 T' ,r' T I TTTYILYT ,T 'T f Lj L 1 L1 1,I1TfT'TiTj'.'C'1'1j ,,,,,T'T.x.j K ,JJ FT: ' ' 'fn ff 'n' TWO -YEAR GRADUATES GLADYS CLEMENS PI'ilII:ll'J' DOROTHY MINNICK Int0r'n1m'iufz'-Granzmar DOROTHY DEARDORF Primary VIOLET CLEVIDENCE Priumry MILDRED ASHBY lnh'rrm-dmh--Grammar ORRIN MCCULLOUGH Iulvrmwfiafz'-Gmrnmar ,g Yfi,-. A ,ii HAZEL NWEST it fa A IIlfL'l'lIIL'AIiLl1L Gl'11IIIHHH' CECIL GOUDY Pri VII ll 1' y LOUISE KEMMERER A, , ?1 Mr Priumry V AUDREA BOVVMAN W. Iulcrmmfiafz'-Grummar 'am P f 1' N-J I f' Hs' X E , ,L vi' wh , Xl' i W , 4 'f Y'i h 'W'-Wg'-'Zh-xw'TDeO-'vvrw -M1 4 Ag ' , 5 .HL -' 'N ' Qt i JO 1 f 'rv 13, 4 in A1 ' ' Pagv sewrzly-ixuo - , , A v r , z 1 1 A 1 l-l,,lQl,I,l1L,f g,Lg1OOgE:,NL 1 Ag A , E ri' E 2 1 5 ' A -ii-L?'Wfff:1,.,f' 1 A ' r,.f, ' U 'T' fix Z LA :RU 11' fit ' q 'X 45 Slfriwr rx-,isfi Nl qw HJ X I 1 VN 'IJ A-, , X. V . if T 1- , f Pg.: 53.1 ' XM!! 4. fwfr AH' lx .N '1,'-M fr :Lf 3, WL' Ls, lQa1miO'L:ri4El1f1g5lflu ' ' Qi-E17,ilT1IxiTfIYilTI'?f,,,i ,fjfii,LQLQ7T .' LJ . T 'iz' IQ13-14l-,LLlll3-J , v-V , TWO -YEAR GRADUATES ELEANQR MCSH I RLEY lrzlvrmmliulv-Crurn mar MARYBELLE MOORE Primary RUBY KNIGHT Iulvrnzmliah'-Gram mar NILA WADE Primary LELAND CONQUEST Primary REBECCA ROLLER In1m'mc'a'i:1fc-Gram may rf-A A- -- .lxi rw KK 1 -4 ALICE Cox A Primary Z MARAIORIE SHAW ,ff ,,f A 5 Primary P1 M' MARY ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH f All Primary X Nvf X ' N WILMA GOSSETT , Pffllltllj' V A my 1 l ' '59- , , fq, , N -'P' wwf 2 ' Q iw J i , M' USL , '+P' W ,' .iff fr alfigbl W W, 1' A grit 'jwf' 7 +1 r. 'P 1 AM. ' ' 4 A if 4 , n r xggfr -if-f ff-T'-M'-'Y'--2 - f'i'T'V' 'fx fx rl ' i I V 4 r 5 ' H ,' .E 5,11 1 i, , V. -'41 3 A , hw A' , A ,Lag---1' 'W 5' L ' ' , , 5' ,, gf, -- s , , r - '42Ci!E-ILA fi W4 f Uv' ' ' T- .2 ' v ,..N,f,,- H , 'df'-'-r ,f -aa-rv ,, -- -f--'- , .,-1 sq Pugr ,u'l'L'11fy-lfJl'm' 3 1 e 9 r 3 1 I gi iff Lx rf 1 1 1 Page suzwvlfj'-fan r K 1, Y '.,..Y1Y'V rf I w r Y . A E, ,,-L-, ,N w 4, 6 TWO -YEAR 1 ! GRADUATES i i L U BEATRICE BAYLESS 'k Primury RUTH ALLEN 1? lulrrmvifinfc'-Gruuzmar if CHARLINE SHIVELY M Primary r' MARY GOFF 'VJ Illfr'r1m'1I'i11lr-Grammar Y i' BESS MCCUTCHEON x 3 Primary MILDRED HENRY ! Primary i OLIVE BOWERS 5 Primary fi GENEVA STONER E Iufurmmliulv-Grammm VESTA BRANER QQ Primary 3:1 MRS. SADIE MILLER V Irllvrlm'Jia!1'-Gran!mur wi iz ra W vu r 1 i , s ' ff v TKf,4,,.w+ A TWO -YEAR GRADUATES .IRAN M ILLICR Pl'IllILH'j MARGARET LICASURIS P7'lHldl'j RUTH BLAKE Irllurulmfnllv-G1'ul11mul' FRANCES MCFARLAND Irlh'1'f11mllui1'-Grum mul' ARTHUR GOSSETT Inh'Vll1mfiulufG1'11H1 lllxll' MILDRKD COLE Primary MARTHA McAI,L1STlfR I11fm'lrlnfmh'-Grullllllmn' GWIQNDOLYN XVRICHT Priulurj' A DDI E TOOPS lzllwzzlmliulr'-Grum nmr THELM A COX Priumry f T iT 1 1 5 r K FR s JR Q! :W wx! Ay 'x in Q. 1. 1, 5 , ,. -I , . I :ET 11 A a 1 ' f' , t J V fi' JJ T T i Pugu srzm-1113 I gl, 'f ,Jig ,AfI,gifQ,,,hT,,E!L,gf?Q,lgii', I, XQI T 1,17 1-1-I'T I - Iii-I ' ' f 3 S ' ,Q ,, Q. V A .,25,f,l,wJ?31:f:f1w , 1 ff 2 ' TU' A , ' A 2-1 if V sf f -f W W, Q 2 f A V 4 Ll Ax ,f is Ulf? IVA lf? ig, 1511537 9 ' Eff. Lili Y 1' W' y T- fm, 1 JW mf O T - A Q52 A Sidi 1 i l - Ss, . lr iA,..,: w!A:5.f1,,j x,g1...lQgA gin' LL 'lu - --X ,flint L,4 ' ' ' ' 7 J W I' Y 1 ' 1 R T ,,:,,,T ,,,,,,L ,1,,I,1'jIIYTL. ,,,. ,,,I f,LYffl,,L,1jI fl rl FT.: Y I Iiljrfr 1 1f1,1,,3 ,I Y 1' L1 141 ,Y ,- ,,,, 5 01' 4 . E TWO -YEAR GRADUATES LUCILE THOM AS I7lfL'I'llIl'lfiHfl'-G1'dVII mul' RUTH EICKMEYER I11f4'r1m'diafv-Grummar RUBY BARNARD I Primary LOIS MCCOREY ' Primary ' MILTON HIATT 1ufw'lm'ffiaf1'-GmH1mul X I' w -' , MARY MEEK ,, Y U XX ,' Primm'-y ' V H A -W RQBERTA CLEMONS 1 I .QS j Prizrzary 5'- ' i MARY BAYLESS ' Y , Iufrrmmfiulv-Grulumul 'gf V, ' Af FLORENCE HENLEY ,f' ' ,L ii Primary . in 1 I , U A 1 DOROTHY WINN pf' Primary .X Hi u VV L 1 ' fU 3 ,4w,.f-.Ar P if -' W JN. Y X , , ' , In . 'W 4 kv .4 X fs F al, , I N U , . V I . 4 . , ' ' AX Ty , Y X I C N, ,A Q 1 V A YA ' J W I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 gff.ig,g: Mf gn k' tg ' f:,:Q , 'N , w U K- xi -A Q, 'w I- 1 R V - V ,X A ' ' A,:.1.,,, -1 , :ff-'3-a'L 4g4iJJ A L ' ,. A r i my-1 7 Pugv Xl'l'i'l1fj'-Si.Y '-1 Qffflf- Off!-A-AAf,L,J2Vfl -V1-7 1 Nl ,TOLL 1 T Lvl L, X . 1' I I '.ff1 'A1 TT T V V T I T4 4 T f ' ,.,' .M 9 1 if ,ll if W, L ,T 'Y if r ,ji-9, l.ST7'f2L.Ql.51,Q,f Wrgfw E 77 2' Aff Qc fx 0 fafzff, 4.4 'Z f 5. 'fl 4 AA , il H . . . , TWO -YEAR GRADUATES MARY WATIZRS Prim tl ry THIZLMA MAQFADDEN IlIf1'l'IIIL'Ll'iAlfL'-GVAI ru mu r ELIZABETH CLARK lulvrfrzwliufu-Gnnrz mul' BETTY ROBERTSON Infurmmliulr-Gram mm ETHELYN POULSON Prim 41 ry ROBERT LUDY lnfurmmflufu-Grfrnl mm GLADYS TODD Pri fn zlfj' LOUISE POLLOCK Prim ary OPAL MQCRFERY Illlmvrrmliafr-Grum umr MARY COLLINS L-' -- . ... .. .L,,,J.. ,vii Y. . ,A Y.L,,,,, A. 1 L- - ., ,W LM, .W J. - L Y A, , A ff gg R -f 'ff I ,lx J, Q ,, A ' l . : I if 'y1!Uf7 J A B IJ yvf-'L 6 Y' .Lp 17 ' A . ,llfjxf V ,ill I I, lx I V, .X HI A iw n M ' I PVUIILIY'-1' - :IW 1 MTE Y Vgfl. A f-in I4 cf- ' 523' 'H 1 FV lg- l1ll'!'eh'1J' 1,9 4R-,V an ' I+-if ' i-j f:' , fl N N 1. A: , A nf, !'V I'L . T 1 fl 117' 1' Tn 1 , T X -L-T , '-' iv - - ,,,,,,-JZQJ' 'f I , ' V. . s 1 '-,gl I ,XI V 7,1 ,W ,, D Ml. V X i I A Aux, X ' W' ' ,V I fi W- v.. LM, J, N,,w1+ A 5... Pugr ,w1'r1lh'-.u'1'1'rl Y'-nl .Ear ,, ' vLf -L: V -- -f M 'NM' , ' ii' 5, 7 In-S. L,-vwmnxpf' Y X 4 I H W 1.1 YQ- FK: JJ - V .' is idx Q . , A ' f ' . ' A. L 3 'X Q ak 'A ' ' -ff' f', 51 -' -- A ,511 : In K- fi , . iff J w fj , f H .S-4 wlfs , .. b , X ' ' ' - uf, - ' .A A Q. ' ,- 4 . . , , . . if , , ' - ' L, I Q X X1 'w Arona . A , Jbui 5 A N . W sf 1 Y . win' Q r 1 R 521 1 'Qi 9' f Again Mkrfz K . K K ' I ' I I. f' Y fi' f'a'1 ,' 1 Vx, I W 3 1 5' Wzkler ? Horsemen 1' ' fans K .Xl T34 ' g L, X - W . ' , .Aix ,rg fir-1 3, -.Q . 'Nail-: 3-5 x . - N, ,., .X I :Z L Y . x',.!V x 1 . A .--. .' ' .V . ' 1 i , : -r..gf- f -5 '- ' :42fM'1,g- ,, 3, ---- :L+-v. :y '. - M ,.qs l ,E RQY1, ' - .- , Njj ,-..' '5??s,Q15'.f'-Ky.,-Af K151:,j'Qjf'T' 'A w 2 h V, .n,. 17,1 5' , ' : .Afzanuf ,Dderen A VWdQff,s4flf0welf'55 ' ' A- ,M . Y Q- -1 H xl! ' ff 'X task! gr- 7 I Y - 1 -A--1 N- xy! ,.-. A- ,QA ' M ' I 'Q 4' n'1'vnly-riglvl .. 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J . 111111111 Ig' 5: 21 1 11111011 CLASS .1 - A W L in ..... 1 fn Q 1 '1'13 T- '1:i -- 131 1 1 P get Y ali -1 ar- e'f'ff4il?T?m -1 cu- - XQTJW' -D fl ' 'jij l 5 KH S is cb- sl'- ...fg THE JUNIOR CLASS K tif Just another junior class could not truly be said of the class of 1929, , for members believe that a few accomplishments mark it as an un- usual class. j' In the fall of 1925 three hundred decided to follow the paths of the Ll pedagogs and enrolled in Ball Teachers College. Many found the road too rocky, and by 1928 the class membership had been reduced to one hundred sixty. . In the calendar of events for 1927-28 two new social activities were M instituted by the junior class. The first event was the Junior Circus, the . . . . . 1 first affair of its kind to appear on the campus. Not wishing to ensnare ja' I itself in a tangle of debts, the class offered an entertainment of whole- Q ', some fun for the faculty and student body in Ball Gymnasium, Feb- -7: ruary 22. The affair was well supported. l li Believing that our college deserved it, and out of their admiration Q and respect for that exponent of dignity, the senior class, members of the junior class gave the first junior prom in the history of Ball Teachers Q College. Held in the ball room of the Hotel Roberts on Friday evening, June 8, the junior prom was the outstanding social event of the year. ,i In addition to the junior prom, which climaxed Junior Week, the class of 1929 presented a junior convocation program and the play , 10 Children of Tozlay-both events coming on Wednesday, June 6. 'S ,' l' Upon looking around for someone to whom credit may be given for V li these activities, the name of Earl Martin stands out. Earl was elected L QW- president of the junior class, and guided the destinies of the class, giving - XX much time and energy. Other officers who gave splendid co-operation a f, X were Marie Ballinger, vice-presidentg Alice Leakey, secretaryg and Kathryn V, Gant, treasurer. k lv Q , J ' al Pe. , lg M M ll ' 193 ws WA iff' 4 X 11.1. T ' o , - 41272, -uf 'R jrbi iq ei fx f .1 Y - UP .KLM lggmgags Sf s so s sfJ.1-,lrlEL Page rigfwly -2 it T I f Y: i 'T' 5-x lr' Iwi AA7' lQf!I'fl,2,QjSQf2Q fgfgff S f 'r ff 4, -S-Q' S- f .1 ' H 1 4,4-A , .1 S 5 f S , .. Sf . Sf ff . S - Ar 4 A I ,rig V1 ' 7x .NY M M VI.: X. ig 'JV 145 MQ!! ra f 4 -- f, 'fx V . rl , , I.-.2 IH -ygfm A T: Q 3 L A x 1 , W4 J:-A S A-S ,-,f 1yA,. j .L Qdgl I . . , , , , Y . . . , , . f A .1-, 1' --J! ALICE LEAKEY MARIE BALLENGER KATHRYN GANT EARL MARTIN Sn'r'vtm'3' Vin'-P1'wml'rr1l Trmzrzirvr Pmimlwrzl OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS :Ti A I 2 -A A, li S- , S an 1 E I .bmi ff S , 1 J ji Y L xy YJ' lu v .' ' Ax SM I, QM . Q iff it , Pugr riglxlv-nm g 'WDW' 'WH MV' N D vQfff,Q,f,D. flf. lf f,,f f Q ,f'1'-Q Aml' Q S11 '1- ,. ' gk i Y, ,ing , w.-if-71 i'Yk fv lc' if i'4i5T Y' ti ff'f'i:iA'fv-+P 5 'lff .- 3 ' .V 'Ef,,M,,i--,, ,, I---ff,-5f.?i1i,m ,ry . 1 ,. A 2 X ., 4. , V . 1 a 1 Y' O' ' IJ F A J A VJ' ' W fi W A11 -Q xy 11 JNL, ' Q , ' W A- 5 Y 145751 ' W f--fF'L-'Bxwlw ' 5 W V 'fu ' I ' V' , 1,-LLL' - 'rfajw ' -' T-2251 1 f V ,gffggf-fJ,'5,,,-.,g f4,,A3,., ,ffg5,,1L,,, ,.,+,,4,x,.1'L53Q,fgu . -. ,L My .. Il,l,l,.,f-T r'iL:,.'f K. , 'igrjiri Pugr a'i,ql1fVY'l14'r1 Fin! Rau'- FERN SIEBOLD EDNA BRYAN MARIORIE FRENCH GERALD ERXWIN HELEN XVILSON MARY LONG -IUNIORS 1 l Svvoml Rau'- EVELYN SHIREY HAROLD ANDERSON SARAH LINEBACK DORIS BEAMS MARCH. THOMAS HARRIETTF GAULT .N RL r. ' JA' J I .: Q if N I P 1 ,- ,Q I J A J ' N : 5 :K 'IR,'x! an 9-gk f 'tr . X 1 5 , ghgit , Fin! Run' - MARTHA CASTLIC ROBERT GOUGH BLANCHF STOUT FRANCES STIVER BONNIE SMITH RUTH JACKSON ,IUNIORS S 1'1' mn! Row- VIRGINIA FIDLER KATHRYN TAYLOR VELMA HAWK REUBFN POLAND ADALINE GRQNIGFR .IUNIQ RIZFVES Pugv vzgfziy-flu' Qf.QAI'lXlwi x,?1Q,rff1 lwlflf V 1 L1 rg jfl' IX ILL' ri !n1 I V1 Lnlll-'LOL L11 11X 1 1 L 14 ,Lf E M M rf ,- JJ X1-139. ' 13 -. 1, '4 5 J 'Um lm- '1+-? A 1-irfmrw f! ,, fi Wk: 4 5 5 1 316315 1'W'-fliiifffb lj if-1 gi gh JN :XiQ4i.XL ,L4.g..?,g.1jL1:1fLi44Q.,4 gjggf wmwv-,fi-N L.,?fN'--E5a,LL.f:mL igifgi ,wg 1 L. R, Em, A 1 1 1 LH1 1,1 LJNLAI I J LI-I A,,L.,.1II I.-L.l LTO-',ILL,,,.fI T,lffL-ILI ,. .... L , . , NL, ,L .L 9 - X. X 1 kv HM. 6 21, - rw. up VM X I n '- f W f 'A 1 .' 'k 'L,F:fu:f,LV j, .X 'j df E13 Af 3?'li 7 .QE-QM Xw ,jXXX4X 1 oh L' Eg, , vi MW W W ,f N' I -' L ,fffj'X?X,1 ' xii' . xl 1X wg- jS,X,ffX.1 1 65.--3 Ly X,a f 'xr Firxvf Run'- MARIE POLAND XVILLIAM PERSINGER LOIS REED JUNE REEVES PAUL JACKSON HELEN CANT JUNIORS X . L JN .X . Xml' X315 ,gym H., Y , '- ' J' u Lf' -' ry ., .U z X2 XM- L Q, . A A 'J . ,L ' f ,, H Qu . 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L ijiim k,Xu,N,l l1L1S.n,,,' i j,5l'ux,e 1,131 -, gf- -gf-4?ff-5-- lx. 4 L, N -'LT QTY if v l QV' I YY, If 11.3. fvlf-Afrik 'Y 1227 fiiiili-I1Qf':i'1l,I3TLrQiYHi11,lil ii IATWIIYJ lfnwf Ron'- LOIS STOCKERT HOMIQR KING MILDRFD YVRCAMMON XVINONA CORICY FRED PARK RUTH Rf-QIFIZL ,,- .9- -' u JUNIORS kgg ,, H H , V' 1 Mya 'Qin , Svruml Rllll - N A, MARY RICHIQY Vgyy- V . 1 JOHN WILMORE 4, g 32 LAW A J - MABIZL NVAGONIZR ' , l' f Q, 9-3 KEN R1-isUR A 1, ' , f m1Rs.P1THI2L RGBHQTS N ,FQ c f',L-. 5' 'ggi' Y SARA HUPP ag 'fy M144 ,N ' - Ao faf fff2gaffzf1 Y fx QV 1 Q Y We-. . M, , w ,lf , ,. N , N ,NV ' JA f WL v 7 +47 ia. x nd , pax R ,lj 74 ., K 1 ,' s. qw W W I ' ww, .5 . lfK4b9' f' f 3 1 N. f. X 'lil Y-'E .X 1 4 ,I X , ' lm, I ww, .Vx HE l 7 , 'Q 1 L L V ,1 1 3 1 N . . 1 , f-2, A X , W -' ', i!1, 1' ig: , ,Z s ,, X ff N u 'ww ' X . , . . ' 'ff ,,,,A-Q A - J : WM ,xv fa' V iv- ' 'Mi 4' X:'Z a51i'iy.3 ,uh Junk' iff , V f. ,,: f ' '-x Z' 1? A Y- -Q-2-' ,Te ,,-l-, v 7: . , . x--5, --1 mild? E ' ' Pagr' vighly-ff 1 1' 51 A ,Tw , li, ' Q ' 'M' - 'Ll w ,Q i 9 A 4f 1 'Q E ' .rt ' E ,QQ gl . ' 4 ' A I? ' f xv- M F13 M E. .,'L 5,1H,4F i 'X '- - . :Vx : 1 X if ' v r ' V' Nl - - 'L I LT. SQA-4 4' 1 , W' th I 'ff .N 14 ? 4 ' , 1 iw' fqlljfi-,, fi73:f,Ef.ii,- -EEL, ELQLL , Wlfffi uw ,ltiw L,L,rlQu1 A 7 IgA- , .--, .-- v , 5 V, - --,rn , W- - X V -- Y fr-,-ffm Y--7,7-A .1..,..,, 4' wigfrfy-xi.x lfnwf Run'- ESTHE R SUMMER VILLIC MARTHA SLAUGHTER RUBY BATTLES EDXVARD GREENLIZE ANNE MCCREARY HELEN RYAN KIUNIORS SITUIIII Ruiz'- ELSIE XVI-IITEHAIR JAMES STEVENS NELLIE WHIQTZEL BEULAH SNYDER EARL PUGH AURETTA GEELLER Af milf m- I, 'AA QM V ,P+ gi,fl,'.j LY N xlrxfy K ik '. E A H, I , i, L ' AIL 11 r -QA 5'- N 'Q wi, , :Eiga fs' re K Wx, ' 9 12 ,:., V j v f I'vll'.Xf Run'- KATHRYN GANT CLARENCE NELSON ALICE LILAKIYY XVILBUR GLFNDENNING MARIE BALLINGER - HOWARD CUSHING KIUNIORS Svruml Ruzrf INA ANDERSON IELDON JOHNSON RUTH XVELDY EARL MARTIN MARTHA RYAN LOIS BIRD Pagv vigbty-sul 1 ll gifQliQFi1 uLl,,i.,,,Cf.., Egii Qgfi I ,LMT L14-I,,i5LJ,L, fiCJ.l1Lt.1gIQLil11jllIIZQKL: I I 'J 43 HT ,., I ifwff 2 . i 4 .I M Y Ep, '- il I A4 wtf Axgfil WI W I M I Izrf4C9C5I:'f23f!QLII C.Q,s lrik' I 1 fx. , LI gl, I A V5-QQ V LLL? I YI Iwi TVIEI lnirvfjffi I L,E1 lil.-I IYI yr 1j.L1YV'1j1'j F1 T33 I-J1Yf! IYT:1 X?i,45lW-.51 4' JL .7, .N 31 . f . 1 'X 11 , ' ,I My in Q jv43?,Z 'sggfb iii--, r HW., ,I N Q, ,-1 -1 ul! viv'Pw,,I . .I I l'AW .Q'?,3' Q . ,I -,N .gv , 1, '4vg 1, I.wfI' . H I wif If KV I -fr' I , I' N. L gg xiii ., 'LA vw,J?zyf, ' wiffw i 5 '1 . Y In I gf 1. Jr 'S-+I I img: , 4 '93 - Q' 'wk MI- , .Ax X- A v- . f ' , N.. Q, Mtn 3 I III J 1' ' iq 1 - QW I ff: -I is U. 1 I , R, I ff' , I, .'M7si I :S A ' TX -fav F, I Yfkwfj ' I, 'ex W nl X. lf! I q .I ,, ' 'gY'v:'Yy M , v Q' '1'-2, JV Y JY fr. 4, , A, g 'f'L-' I-g...z'? -rig 'udp e' L. ,.-1. V if A. I 1 Q rg' ,.-,WY , 'A f Pagv rigfafy-figbf Firsi Ron'- EDITH XVARD RUTH PRICE ELIZABETH CLARK MARY GARRETT JOHN POFEENBERGER EVELYN FISHER V gi? 15, JUNIORS Aa 1? I I HP 1 Svroml Roux- LEONARD MOORE ADDIE TOOPS NORMAN JARDINE ONDAH SPRONG FRANCIS MURRAY MILDRED HEATH I ,Ng 'A I kt- .L Q 1 E Ami --4' ' , , 1 N Q . 1 fl 1 fum Fin! Rau' MEREDITH TXVIFER MILLIE HOOD ANNA BOOHER HELEN LOVELESS MARY OSBUN OTTO HUFF ,IUNIORS Svroml Rou' LILLIAN DeW'ITT MARY ELLEN CLARK MOULTON FULMER MABEL MOHR RALPH WHITINGER NAOMI NIXON Pagr vigbty-vim' V Y 757, , ,, ' ' .ff Ln ' ,AQQQ , iglf. ,I 51, 'iflf LATL A- Q , , ,Y ,-,,Q I-7' ff:jf:,T ,Tv 'f I g ljgfff T1 A ' Lf . 1.15 5' 5, ,j , A Y f ' vjlfqw IV M 5 If riff k 1 ff 1 - I ' w ' fx 1 Iv! qnvldl I '7,FfInEl'I v f I ' iq 1- Qii'1g-, fffffi'A-11fiQ,gg,IL51 Nagliihal-:'IIr M-4-1QI1Ql4fil1l-U .-I f AW V-. , -,-,,,,g,-,N.l-7,..T ,.., L--,l,,.,i,Q..,LTJ 1.1 I,1.f.L'fI,,gI IHIAQI' uinuly Fira! Ron' NOEL SCOTT LOLA SPRINGIQR HUBER SETTLIZ MARGARET SCHONHARDT MARGARET LICAKEY DWIGHT MORRIS JUNIORS SITOIIAI Rrm' IVA DUFF MARY MEREDITH DARYLE KEEFER MARGARET GRIFFEN EDITH CECIL VIRGIL HENIZER I 'NEA' -.'o yy ' 'ff- e 5' , Q Q I 1 1 5 1 sk Tw .K X fi' 'w. gpg: Xp A Sis 'VK -A lmxj ' thgggs m 6 L 0125 N X' -.. -N-xgvw' EXX R Q.-.LD ADL? g , E-19 f-' A-faxsv-PA' V-T-I-LT-ifgf -X 4 ,L'f'VWX ?j 1 R7 K9 N -llgmfif-FS 1 , K f X ,f 4 - . Qlhxklx ku LM- gy 2, if X-N91 ! fxrqxxs fig X N K 7 I - -1 W R-Xxx -X,-lf T' 5, , , Ny 4 M W WX Q Q Eg JMU ' Il l M- l f ' 1 -R xx x f 'e' i Qt-K j f 1 A f Q ln - 'O M , a wDz1, ,zf, ,nf Q A lax X 7' '.'x X! Q T' l' ' X4 ff! - ' X! I i x xx N dm X'Kf 1 ': Qin? N , lv, Fl- '-if K K f N 4,-xx! Q XQDLYXY Q YQ. S igk fm ,Sf-jig .C0Pl 01'UoreQ - X5 -X I Ontepflon afAT?gr-.31 1-eachejigxk W a Pk 1, 5: 'a,, 3-, '44 1 , ,- rut .447 1 ' ,sy WP 7 vp -,,1 ' f :..1ff'?L , . , n ' ,ma S x. x -.K -1 x, Ax ':-. N V , L-.L 5 -.au-ad? er. , .4- 1..- .. 1 -.-B ,, H 4 1 1 xx M Ns- L . , 'oi . ,,,-..- , -4 'Q-' 4 9. .W,',,?x -. --Vip, -f f ,, J A1 3 qi ,I fy' K .. 4 ' i his hy' wr A Q qu I. ,S-Q Q J AJ. -4 Q nv.-' CELYDIL WVLRTZ M.uu'u1,1,L1- MCD.fXNlIfLS LEROY REEVES C,uxL11'oN MQCRM' Tr'r.1x1n'1'r Srrn'lul'y Vim-P1'm11f1'v1l Pl'L'.Ki1Il'IIf SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS I VJ, bt1,,.N 4 l 4 fl Nu ' .av Q. V , 1 X 'Q ' 1 ix, f f fy 4 W Pzlgl' nillaly-fb rm ' .. ,f .. .. i .J dl -1 KH -eff Q J P. .4 i x 1. I 'Di X lf S lux dr QS- ,M gl, fy 1 V 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS is 'I l V A IT is the boast of the sophomore class that the rhinies l gf had to keep their green caps on because of the untiring 1. K my efforts of the second year men. The spirited masculine f 7 Ui members of the class of 1930 were ever on the alert to ffl' X catch some poor freshie without the proper headgear. The ' results of several of these catchings were hair-cuts a la Y clipper, boardings,', etc. lil The rivalry between the two under classes culminated in X lv' the first annual color rush. In this affair, which was held on the old Athletic Field, the rhinies were again sent down 5 9' to inglorious defeat by the sophomores. The Blue and l 'Z Gold of the sophomores was waving triumphantly from i the flag pole at the end of the fray. AJ Among the most important social activities of the class 1-LQ this year was the Sophomore Collegiate Hop. This was fp- one of the best dances of the year. The success of the Hop X was made possible through the untiring work of the social if l committee and the oflicers of the class. l In addition to their social activities the class was also by' Q02 actively engaged in athletics and other extra-curricular ,Z activities. The chief work of the class has been to help in making Ball Teachers College a better place. ,ll . A word of thanks and Commendation is due the pro- .1 fessors, who have so ably fulfilled their duties as class f, sponsors. The sophomore sponsors were Professors Howick, fi , ll V. l Edwards, Parker, Grabbe and Paxton. , f , x A e l l2'.vPf 135' fe e Q 3 M M xl 'LY v-.f 5 ffl 4.159 glg E, img 4 Vi V ma 4 Q , Tx. -Q i 7K 3 - 5- f'f.'kxs, ,owne ...6.ig,,----,'T.' fl l ,f -'rjjijig fl, Pagr uiuviy-fonf' 1 1 I '-17 ff? f?2R?126s1Tg1QfHs f 11,7 Yi-H? r L.. 1115, ' ' 1' I l'1,1'.1A.f.'-JllYA A ' f' A 5 -U 1 .J1 ' Below is l'C'pl'0dIll'C'lI, 11 1'c'p1'011'11Cfi011 ibn! K Is as IIFIII' lifelike as if is possible' 73,11 T0 gvf 'wiffy ffm 0l'lIlilIlIl'J' pfJ0f0g1'11pfJi1' skill ,D ' Wfyifb is r1z'11iI11bl1' ni fha Pl'C'Sl'lIf fi111f'. Tha' 11120110 llIl'l1fi0lIt'lI, 1'r'p1'011'11C1'i011 of below Is 110110 ofbw' fbllll ibn! of ffm illzzshfiozls T F I S0 Z7OllIOl'C' vlass. D110 fo ibn aff ffarzf mfm' 1 111c'111bv1' 1 1 . 3 . Y I Of fbf' Class IX wvll klI07,UlI, 1111111c's were 011111'1'1'11'. Y Q5 L Q., K ss' 1 JH 1 1. ,Q 1 s Fw. 3 ,V H I Vx' x 1 v' ,-4. Y 1 ' T W 1 9 1 s 1' V' s V32 5 S.q 1 W :FY s '- 1 ww-i-.qwfqhM-A 4- .Q , If . ' , , 1: IU-711-Uv 1 ,,1ggf-H111--ffw , Pugv 7IfIl1'fj 1' IIfIl1'f1'-UK Q - Rnamhxdtgs V 'R rv s ' .fj : 5g:1' 13. . Q ' - ,- rx-' as 2 Q f ' :gxsxx , : rl - I , -- ' - ' ord and fad -1928 ford and ,Cady .Sousa tde 'E I ,ie , x-fy . Q. ' Q 5 ,Ox 5 --AE 1 1, ff- x ' ' Aix .-. .1Q?f' .1 - lb' ' , x Ok .gl ks ww - -,megs K cw' '-515 ' 5 Y SSM - ' mf ' .v+53sfS?1gw .w'.' -' . G: ' ' - ' , ' ..77Ee Afigfe ' 1, w ., -fe: f . . ' ,rs X ' I -P .S R, A 3 ,2 in gl. -Q., ix S-:Eg - , Nz- Ql, .. h K' I . Y.....-:: if ,,,.,S9 ' -3' QP 'fl' .- x. x X Wim lfnfglitfiaod was bn ,,7l'awer V .Red ihtfi Entertazhem V N 1 , Green wait Jisters 1 T IN TQQPLCIGE C5 'Y O-MOPYPOW , NX . X + X X NW? ' -- X NX if X xx ix ff M1 l :lm J MN 2 , - A x X INV' J 1 HUIATWN --. Xxwiijl 5314 . Muff? xx H- Www ll l NW W . N Q W, af fm m xl, I ,K F ' Us F ', , ' mn W. , gs 1 . Q- Q gigs Nut' lltillll ' A f 4 'f Q 'Q X -2 W , Elk 1.65- .Sf 'N A v . , vp. . . .r . J .. V A' , f 1 x Page uimfty-ffgbf 1 .V 1 -1, xi ' .. f,, .4 'X I ' . , x, H .,, , - f LX . it-'iq 1 Ma. ..1. L3 e .,,. ,-ft1 f ' .mp-3 4: ,. M -A .myv 4 . f -. ps.. . H '1 .J -an V 'U , 3- 5 Y , ' 1 . - , A . ,. vs :'F 4. -A .T w , , ' 'ws , v. Q -1.4 nl.- x so Q x ,- N- H A. I 'v-1...,4 ,T , W1 . . . V . . , -vm 'H 'Lg + 'jx A Y, lx 'fqs , V w GLEN HAIIN li.x1usAk.,x Bfxlusllk MAUlxlc.1. NIITCHI II DUNALD IDIII. Vin'-l'r'1'xiJL'lll' S4'1'1'L'f1ll'-1' T'l'L':l.XlH'L'I' Pl'a'YiAll'llf FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS , H V3.4 I-,VN 1 X .- A -9,5 ' Y M V' 'uf ty xx -3 ,L L W . . .3 M 2 V4 Al ' , Q by ,A u 1, ' s v cf H? , , ,N N W Pugz' rlillvly-rlim , . .i .Ja Aa. Y.., -c 7. ,. , - - ..-f. -A..--.- ...---. iw 4, A 4 . ui if 41 . f l fl lb' s ,. - 4. '- J f , ,aff A ' fs R l l FRESHMAN CLASS 3 'A ltr. . 0 UT of a chaos of doubt and uncertainty came five hundred thirty- K one young men and women last fall to Ball Teachers College to l pursue a higher education. In order to insure identification of freshmen, M' they were asked to don green caps. , as A new tradition was begun by the freshman class together with the y Q' sophomores when the two classes engaged in a flag rush which was held 'T- on the athletic Held. Although the men in green put up a good scrap, they were nonplused by the superior sagacity of their rivals. As a contribution to the social life of the campus a dance was given ' X for the student body in Ball Gymnasium. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. l In addition to the many social activities, the freshmen have con- l tributed their share in the class room and in athletics. l M Professor Thompson, chairman of the class sponsors, has ably assisted l the class in its many activities. N 1 f Much credit for the activities of the freshmen this year is due to the V Yi 3 class officers. They are as follows: Donald Dill, presidentg Glen Hahn, 1 -HQ., vice-presidentg Barbara Barbier, secretary, and Maurice Mitchell, treasurer. ' jf, Q, 1 ., is- ,', ev 3 1 . 5, L i it.. 4 N .1 3 S . l mjfl l Kiel Hi si ,HW W , W , F ' 'Ll i l - yi . , VH ,A . I 'Q gl l if ii A A - --A-v I if fr i imklliim- iivw ' A W Miiwa-'if' if ,A , l A air: L-: 'A!t,a mfrml l 1 .1 1 1 X , fl AJ fl-1 24-1 I , Mix 1 W H5 1 U5 l W1 1 Y :Ja 1 L-L 1 W ' K T N N N 1 . MU YQ' F531 rj - 'ri We 1 1 JZ l l- fQfQ1 41 Y 'iT7Qfi?1i1'9TfT1 Y W 1 The OIIC' a111l 011131 fi1111' fha! fha' fa111011s F1'c'sh111a11 Class was CUUI' zlivirlcfd was 1117011 fha 0c'c'asi011 O f fha faking 0f fha' pi1'1'111'cs whifh wiih fhc' skill of Tha' 1'11g1'az101' ana' p1'1111'01' wr' have h1'1'11 ahle fo l'C'pl'0dIlC'C'. We have ham fold hy 1110112 01' less reliahlv people Thai fha IIZOIIZLO of fhe ahow 11ze'111'i0111'rl Class Is Lfcfry new a11rl original. We will also 1'f'p1'0fl11CU If- Gl'l'FlI hui Growing, We Hopf. ii 1..- .., vu-1 .:'.ff-+ ifi?w2f'Qyi1: 1 rl rml on ff - '-'t ij?-' , ' .ff fur! B. ,if 4. ,, xx. 5.1 ,,,i?: g W1 391. 5-I 4 1.1 -f W' ' 1 ' ,,l,N,EQE1,,.,+L,,1 1- 'WI Y 4 ,377 , ,,,--'A---- -'A- uw- '-L' - 41 Rfvll Q KLA 1 - 'M' X l gr , , I 217 V' W 141.1 ' 'ffl I 'mfg ' . S H , , 1 Q' .ff A , . mf' I l 5 1 ' I., f s j' ff X ' I J 1 if Q ' KF' . - r I Y 2' . ,' 5 L . an Q5 if-wi .Q' f r Iii' Q.:-'ffji ' f ,'.- T - X4 F ' ' 1. 4 ' pi -Q. ' ' N in I , ..,. 5 ,Nh Q . . -.vw . . 2 4 ,, e if V. YN 1 A , mumps . 3 N XL 'sn 1 ima-vfmwmflfmx-I QM' ' X , 15' Vw I 'swmwmmgmssrwm 1 I ' W 'A ' kj lv f - 'U' f Wwffm ,- ' .' 5 Jgzurref Jaod A A f it '12 - ' , ' , ' Q UM, ,J y , X, x . -, . -,- 1 -H .1 , ,, 1 1 1 ,VE ,. Lx , ,N 'f-f - t Q. 1 R M Y , ' L ,M Q Y f '- 3 -if ' ' N I 'A 1' V .qi-1,111.2 . i s -., X if-W E 1 ,l W- ,I pg -' -. W, ' s W ' 5, :' Q X 4. 51' , W, ' W 1 'A x ',., ..,, 1 ' A KE xp 1 ....,.!. .. X: ., .X ,I ,V Ll! .I .:.-, IQUK N 'Z 1 x Q. N 7 , F4 C? --,-, , g3 F' ji, , Y 1 A ' --Q Q--Q - ', 'L . . ,jj Uvaaaroier , ,, , .,---,.W,. 4, Lufizge wqrfgf Q We Jifver Jtaflian - ' Jk' 5, , Q 'x , 1 V ' 1 'J' 'X M ' - '4 ' fn ' 1,g'F'j yv' ilfflif. -Q' . fin 13 ' -7 Y W Li- -V . ' . gi: N -:ff X.: , ' Z f ' ' . 5325. ' Y ,, ill H 1' . 1 1 - Jiffy: ' x ' ,H . , -I unfi I ,, ' ' mn I Y ' ' .. 1 - ' A! f ' 4 , 1 A 7 ' V ,, l ' ' A V .v 'M V I W V M , Q' A2 Hfumnae 501716 A5 Y fd 1 4 , ww I K 7 I J X L ' i X .9 ' N All W r Y 'S W N Ah , firm ', I ' t I R. t x viii-43 4' ' - i 1 V vp V. ,b4' A, , M ji! ,,, , , . . . P- , -2 - wX .,., A. 1 l .Zo ? 0':rLf , W AW will Q35 I . X . . , F' in n Q q -Q L 4' ' i a x Q p - ww- V- , 3 I 9 ff A -1- '31 1 fi f.Ls 1 gg ' Pugu um' lwlunlrwl fu'0 E x xf-A .. 'j N f-xx K -1 5 Fqwux -X INN if ' .- X Q73 iw ,f'fl 1 . fx 313 .. si ffl, pi ,X ,K,k x Llfiirh, l 1 I - K X- X' it f X A N if . P-Nia K 7 ff N ' X X X! Q In A-. 'X J N f XJ X fs ! NNN? 1' X , , K 1 ll 1 ii .H ' K fy, Q-Alf X W1 . Mk., Q ff g , N wk -R f M up X ,V QW! X K VW? W' V 'i'?,,,,f XA - 7 X ,ff fly, , WL- 1 'A 4 A W ' ffkp f 112,11 EL C E. nlif' .4 , k ff fm 4 1.3,-Y ,J ff' X flew, ,Q Qi-nf lp ff X , A ggm X 1 ff' V 1' .-42531111 ,I 'V aff li , yidg -. A? , 'Q L 7 ff , .X lx K Q! L UIQ , ,K ff ff: L ,N XUJ21, 'fff M -fy X ff f X ' 453 N f if ' X Af x J, . W A - f1,,,f x,k, ... A ' ff- X3 -' . , H , WL' -LL J Q -id-Q ,mv '-Q?1x. N- L,-LTK x ir A V L . 1 EP! . . 1 1' uf 'ff' ' Y ,va A -. !. fx, ' -f ' A 'fuk ' 'e. ' -1. bl ' - ' ,., P, .vz . - ,-x, - .- gx, ,fin V . 1 - V , ., 1, L. ' ., . f-- '- - z f ,., , ,, : I V5 y .5 , -'EVQ-' . , . VH?-,X , P , , q H 3'---7 Y V-,gf . . x., ' , . - -,.a ,. Y, xf.,4rz-u .' , 4 - up :wi .--4-v5,,i,x , g Q' 5 it ,. mor, . ,- Y -yi :r -1: - .. 13,4 A ,153 1 .if -- , . hfffi' L, ,.g Y ' 5 -21 If A914125 'pg' ' Q--K W .V ,s 1 1-154' 5, x-' f j'V-gfi-31 4'gf ' .'ggQ L Y .fJ'9ff1:,Q,.- 14 , 'Wg J .EQ sf .V,.:..gVc3..V,J.,?t V E-IV, V . -,T :1g,3f'., .fy-. L f ' f Q V' I1 - 5 - -a 'fr' . A 2-Q., , V ,-'vii V IV . 'Q ': if. ',:v.f TT , ' - fin' ' :D .N , . . V .H . v. ,VH K , B ,. 11. '- ' ' 2.-. . N L. VV',,- 53 Q' , ,V -,F-., , V Q ' ' 4' ,FM Aim'- , DJ., .f,, .V T. , '- 1 il '- 1 ,ul 12 ' , I V Y .11 : ' A , ', .,, - L' V, ',.,3',: ' x 'al ' i:f'1N3- in 1 ' V . ' Vrg:.5.lIg T,' lu.-V -V gf! ,,n' .f f . . -- 1 1 . . .n- 9f '- J- - . ' 2' ' ' ,w A , 1. ' ,J X , 'lb vp ,Vs ' A -V 'T -L: ffgn-E? gilf-1.1, -iff , , ,L - ' L-' -2.-v' ' ,f 'EM . .1 4:3 1 - ., ' , - '- .. V.. , L V r , - V131 145g-,-UL' 1, , ,V A .L'5V.VV::jjV' ' -,-, unix: - , .., , L A, ' .f-f -'. , 1 , ,V f- f -. f. ,V '.,, M1 -. :- 1 1 t. P . ,-I A . I '- .' '1 J. , 5,-ft'-. 'H-asf' Q.. .-14 V,-'uf 11, ? 5 , .- Jn ' . , +-.A f ,- ' Q' ' 1 Viv. , 54V 2 Z'1 QI' - ' uf? 1 i v ., 4, Z ce, . - 'i'1e2 i-ffl e e e'e' ii.gJ '-ll 47 Y ,-50129.91 2:1 41 V' ff Eg My QU J, XR, K Nt., 1-M .- -,,?-,vzxgf -Z , X. ' ' ffpgv X , ,w il f ff f 79 AH 5, .A bf 1 fl' 41'- ixl 4 . 4, iii it Ju mfr' 59' WK' all 15,5 Y lil my 1- '-I 3 -7-Y A P. B. NVILIJAMS Y Y . .7l' N' Q3 ATHLETICS U NDER the able leadership of Coaches Williams, Parker and Wann, Ball Teachers 'iii 4 College athletic teams have won the majority of their games in the 1927-'28 .WQLL 3 season. 'X This year marked the completion of the new athletic field, which may justly be X considered one of the best in the middle west. With these additional facilities the l l ,Vigil Cardinal athletic teams should do even better in the future than in the past. , li X 1 i ffllv, ef K , i t 'Lili l 712. ff l 4 ,. 1 ,rs i E f Cal' in ' 4 Q' ' fx ii W pg. G ' M L7 'T Y X ,. YH X l ' M' l ',i..:'f J ,aff l 1 ?V if i Jlxfy P. B. PARKER NORMAN G. WANN I Il J 'li X - '- - f --V - - f . -aff H - ...LW -,,,, ,vw--H W U f WM,-'if ' 1 K 91 i fx gal.. Yr I '-, Q, ll? ' l-- ' 'V 4. ff ' '-17-fYY'f fi Page om' LJIIIIAIITKI lb: 'EC .ef 1 1 A c T o H M l. E n T T ' E C E JAMES S1'Lvl5Ns OTIS PHARIA Baxvball Foolbull ,I !7 N T! -A F B ,4 Q1 If' y-P TI Tl 7 Y MAJ - I 5 e fi 7 Pug: om lJIHI!11't I1 four 'fu J: 'xuxvy 5 X ,,1 1 W. ,.-.1 as u I M L H w w r ar QQ. - ' f sf - -. c ' J 'J G I-'w2 1f 149 !:L 'e-Bly QCQMFQ. -. 1 YYY ,WJ 4 XY nz' Q HS FOOTBALL SEASON PM QV- 19 2 7 db ax 4' . I , Q, fi X bk ' Lit YY V Y , fr' n 5 Q FQ U r lf? . if: if ggi SQL r '- if-52' ,In . l,.g 1333 1 W KX ' f ' K' WL 12? lm W I if-:i Lf: 2 1 A W flu J 'D ' 7- ag '57 2 'iff' -'7f if fUm,,3g ff' Page one bznzdrerl five .s V , Lx! 1 1 1 ll-Y' ff! ,J is if-' iixl' ll' W la pei. ul, 1 3.5: ' 'lvl 15. 6. 9? ,lip PIT Fa .a 3 ! 'Alb ,ws 5 lelxxl 1 ii 1 1 VV s,,. all w 1 L I .JHL1 -I. P. - Pug rm, ,du 7. Ii X ,Y ,I T ARQZ- 9' :I ur- - 14H ' fra J' AJ mars- Q2 FOOTBALL THE 1927 gridiron season proved to be very successful. Two games were lost, while five times the Cardinal cohorts of Coach Norman G. Happy,' Wann trampled the opponents in the dust. Once the Red and White was held to a tie, that by Indiana Central. After losing to Butler College in the opening game of the season by a score of 46 to 12 the Wannmen went back into the wilds of Camp Crosley and thought things over. The result was that only one more game was lost, W. that to Central Normal, during the NORMAN G. WANN remainder of the season. Coach Norman G. Happy Wann is to be congratulated upon the able manner' in which he directed his gridiron warriors. He instilled the old, traditional fighting spirit into his men. Coach Wann was very ably assisted by Assistant Coach Paul B. Parker. The prospects for the 1928 season look fairly bright with several veter- ans remaining from last year's squad. The stellar playing, however, of that veteran quintet, Schooler, Captain Shinn, Thurston, Blake and Harper, will be greatly missed. It is probable that Camp Crosley will again be the scene of the Cardinal training camp. The gridiron squad will probably spend two weeks there in preparation for their long and hard schedule. P. B. PARKER .ll '?:,, it , f IL! 7 VY' l ,v g . .wo l my g us. . +1 is W 1 N14 1 if 5 LH. .Cy 1 1- JH 5 fi if.-Lal V-ii u 111 751. l if 3 w , L IJ, Y .xl ' e fl 1 l K' N T + x NM, 1 il up 1 A41 F11 . il lQl31gD'Z.f'lF Eli Eu lmm1'rr1l sn Page Um' blHIl11't'd svzwz 1 3. V , ia- 1- E? -1 if Mx un- in . y fa ..r 4l 1 1 4 ag 1 eryltxy -1 cv v J rw f-1 ---' -M- RL a if -vu xg Q V 2 ---k---tid Z, r 1 7 g f Q SCHEDULE 1927 V il, September 24 - Butler tn, N, 46 Cardinals H, ,L 12 4? October 7 - Franklin ,,,., - O Cardinals .,,,A, 13 tk all October 14 - Danville .,t,e,.. 18 Cardinals Aftfe, 0 1 October 22 - Indiana Central -- 12 Cardinals ...... 12 lm 14- October 29 - Oakland City -- -- 7 Cardinals -. - .--, 32 W X November 5 - Cedarville ,W ,, , O Cardinals -, -- 43 1 Q November 12 - Hanover ,, , L 6 Cardinals ,,,,,, 12 lil November 19 - Defiance ,,, ,,, 19 Cardinals H ,,,, 27 lil Y X ,W CARDINALS 13 - FRANKLIN COLLEGE 0 The main feature of this most sensational game was the dazzling aerial attack of the S Cardinals. This was the first time that gridiron squads of Franklin and Ball Teachers l l ,N College had ever met. The Wannmen made the most of their opportunity, as is shown i if 1 by the 13-to-O score. li?- ffifi Fine teamwork was shown in this game. With Captain Shinn, Liggett, Thurston, l i ,LS and the rest of the boys co-operating to the best of their ability the Franklin team I L Q, looked on with a sort of a dazed expression while the Cardinals pushed over two touch- 'I 3 ,QL downs. lin. l I 1' y if M 11.1. i l f l LT . ,. l 1 . 1 1 'F lilly l I , N xl! ,Ll ,cyl R Kr H . yi K5 1 WY fl, ii I - sf V if l 1 1 I ,fi ,. ' f , is ' C 'lvl ' Y- -A V -V Y Y W ,.,,i,,., , ,, ,,V,.,,L,...fifi A - 5 --Q - -1 9' - 1 X S. up -. ' N V J li 3. -te-,rltlledf' ssss , 1,-Qis,iLs,,:liU.L,gi,'si.s?ll Page nm' lmlnfrcfl' rigbl -1 CARDINALS 0 - CENTRAL NORMAL 18 In this game with the husky Central Normal bunch the Cardinals were considerably off form. The aerial attack, which had worked so effectively against Franklin two weeks before, proved utterly useless against the Purple. . Captain Franklin and Bratton proved to be the main cogs in the machinery of the Central Normal attack. These two husky backs continually broke through the line for gains, and they finally succeeded in making two touchdowns. Jack Liggett and Bill Toler were the only Cardinals who played their usual Hght- ing game. a. qi? .f f '?1i S W :R . . , 'FQQQL--zai2a 53 t5f Page am' lJIIlIi,VA'K1 nine 1 . Y , . I A ET W W -- -M -' -' B If A -I 41 I .-.I,,i.fa,A.efgb,v1 Q. QIQLQEAA -1 fl Y f L., rf---mife--M'-M'---'-' tel - , if Qfv h ., Q. ------- --XI. 'KI 9 I' 1 I WF' 'ij ,I y I. I ' ffl! Q 'VXI f' l. . A . KJ 51 'Ik 675 dv 41- xrl 5 L l ' 351' 'jf' , Iced Ii ' .Nix la lf? rlwlz 1 L a .. I YYY 1 YY III l l l JZ.. i lil , lf 'L ' M Q H I . My y fl 1 CARDINALS 12 -INDIANA CENTRAL 12 '4 y . IP.. 7.5 Staging one of the strongest comebacks ever shown by a Red and White aggrega- fi E1 X tion, the Cardinals came back in the last quarter of the game and tied the score at 12 all. I I, Ql After leading throughout the greater part of the game, the Greyhounds were unable 1 l . I if to stem the vicious attack of the Wannmen in the last quarter. I fi I V I ll With Wayne Shields, veteran fullback on the sidelines with injuries, Walter Young, E ' 4 R , playing his Hrst game, handled the Cardinal punting in fine style. g' 'lx . ' , qliyl ll il 1 - A . A l I 1 1. l X l .M A l A Il 1 ,lli I QU M. 'rl I : LA., I W' I KP . 1 jf. i X321 if I I ,a li . Inf lst 'l Highs , . W7-n'i'A'IIim 'i 'i'7w' ' 'M-,IAQ A ii ' A'-' ' 'filif ll' , ln' l-- ' lxf+'..LQ :l'lll-. . Ilrl Pug 0 om' l7Ill111'fL'tl fm: CARDINALS 32 - OAKLAND CITY 7 Playing a superb brand of football, the Cardinals proved themselves to be much superior to the Oakland City College eleven. Again the aerial attack of the Wann- men proved to be very successful. Probably the most thrilling play of the game was manipulated by the two Cardinal Verne's, Shinn and Mount. With Mounty flying down the field, the Cardinal cap- tain sent the pigskin sailing through the air straight into his arms for a sensational touchdown. ,..v..,.. ., Annfs ., , Pagz' om- hmzdrvd P CARDINALS 43 - CEDARVILLE 0 The Cedarville Germans from the neighboring state proved to be considerably inferior to Coach Wann's aggressive Cardinal warriors. Never once did Cedarville threaten the Cardinal goal. Their line proved weak and ineffective and was penetrated almost at will by the superior Red and White forward wall. With substitutes playing the greater part of the game, the Cardinals registered eighteen first downs, while the vistors were able to obtain but four. With his men having a contest to see who could score the most, Coach Happy Wann was truly happy- Pngr one lmmfrrd tiurlrv CARDINALS 12 -- HANOVER 6 Traveling down into the famous scenic beauty spot of Indiana, the Normal Cardinals encountered a fightin' bunch of Hilltoppers from Hanover College that would not be beaten until the Hnal whistle had blown. Had the fightin' Cardinals displayed anything but the very best brand of gridiron technique it is probable that they would have come back home without the bacon. Coach Wann said, after the game. that the Cardinals had displayed the best interference and tackling of the season in this game. 5. ..,.5 z::, 1 1 -'W 'Eli' ,, 'T im' , -ami ui Pugf' one lrlrrznlnul ffairfe i A, ffl. -0 ' if v ' ,WA N U-l Y :.L.4zfff'f-'l'flg,t'.i,' ,MV :x fy Y-5 ri LH guff 'wwwwae's'n' A 1 -wt' llflifi 0 if -N-' v-1-Xi,-wax, Ji Cx f J Q' l fl' ide Q i ii l ' lL'l X I :nk K ,Alt il , ll llilvil l ' i,-if tiff i W .l.lli.l, i A 1 YY 5 i , l Ilfjl - M W cs' ' l 'ff 1 3 gg, l l - 'bill i PA CARDINALS DEFIANCE PC W 1 f 27 - 19 ' ', ., . y wx i. li With a large crowd of homecoming alumni looking on, the Cardinals brought the l Nh- 1927 football season to a glorious finish by downing the Defiance Yellowjackets 27 to 19. A 'X From the beginning of the game the regulars advanced the ball at will, causing i Coach Wann to send in his second-string men. Here the tide turned and the Yellow- ll D f xi' jackets were ahead at the half. A Sending the regulars back into the game at the start of the second half, Coach Wann j was soon resting easy. Captain Shinn, Schooler, Liggett and Company soon had the 42' l ,i,,.'l game safe. ,I ll JJ r , , l 1, ,f Q 'li it li 1 YV' Q 1 l k ll - 23 I 'il l g ul if' Kia 14 - fi l Ylli' MM , .- l fit :Wy i 1. 6 , My l Q l -n ...Q --Miami M ,x ' 7 -U C vw- L..-+ nv as:--1-fvv ugv Dill' bumlrmf fUIlVfl'l'Il 1 f'!1a4-wg, .V fi ' 'r V 'L r 11, L Xfml fi, ,J af,- E A i MH ge ft, , 2 W z I ig lar- far + FU R n,,n,+ . Hx' P i U , ji mx V H gk lu' ?EE f i gr' 4 P If' ,- ei 1 1 ' - ,' rffff 3, J A I Qi, , in- . ,I f-:fr,.!ya I 1- ' X 3-1 vi i I X' ' ' M ' J lf! -'J Lf' ,lvgx -L 5 ALA!-+-'N---i v-- ---,lf 'nlll ll ' l fir, NU lil! ' 'R '1?vl 5 S l 1 g ,i if if 1 l 411 SUMMER FOOTBALL CAMP 4, . l A v ffl' Q., l IN order to get his team in condition for the strenuous football schedule arranged for We them, Coach Norman G. Wann took his football warriors to Camp Crosley two -av i, Y weeks before school opened last fall. The summer camp was also necessitated because if 'C ION a game was scheduled with the Butler Bulldogs ten days before school opened here. v-- -I i ll. At the summer camp. Coach Wann was ably assisted by Coaches Paul B. Williams ft l ii and Paul B. Parker. This corps of men drilled their charges hard each day, and when lfii' , l -I N the team trotted out on the field at the Butler gridiron on September 24 they showed ll l that they had received a great deal of coaching while at the summer camp. Many of I ll the men in the football team this year played their first college football, and for this i W l reason the coaching problem was extremely hard. From early morning until late at night the Camp Crosley gridiron resounded with l in Y the strenuous efforts of the Cardinal football warriors for many days. The squad mem- 4, If bers ran the boxes, bucked the sled, leaped the bars, kicked the pigskin and scrimmaged f f - daily in order to be in the best of condition for the games which were to follow. -ff, -5 'nl ,A 1 hy? th l 1 il V ' ' '1 15, env. f- - -11 :NK d.fY l l . r B W CI rm? l W ll , I , l, , 4 J i -lr l ' W 4 . , l P, , i ' l v, l y 4 i 1 1. il , fl i lk ' N . , l lf. K, i i x 'fi ' Fil , I X AUM l K. Liam: N, - 1 ,i 1 lv JA irii H Eilfijm J ' 'GL q r ' 'M'-tm - .. , if i v, - --4 7 ' ff! l. R, ,L gg!!!-,l..+-1Kfq1P',4f -.'::!-fl! fff,,f,ii Page nm' lrzzmlrril xixfrrfl f X u wa wg J V A nf xg-h 6, Ii W!! -5, f--. 1 is ' ? ? -T-7 47 V' ffffft OH! L1 Y VT,.Lf5'f'gfA . --Y HV Y J X. M '1' L' fhfc li x,.- 9- ' ' ' I Qu b A V 1 s 1 Q. 9 J V ' 1 4. b '.,'- - il 3 , Q Q w Ns , w ' - 3'5i'Y'T - P h ' - V y I ,. . Y Y X X .. me A A - + ' 1 5 22? 1 ii ,Q vii ., A it Us V , X V S mb. ' , P K V 1 w A ' w 1, , ., V ix ' V , Jovi -'f W .Buff : 'x tx ' P , ,.,., . I 1 it 1' I 4 ':b4' '::' ' if -.- fg5f5.,,g ?'5 A.,q 5 ' + . 2 N '.'. , 2.. 1- -'.b:.. .Q , , ' ', X fi 4r-,.,'-- N a y V 1 XX ,Q Qin' 1 A ll- ,-, A 5 I '.., I V Q. in -5 T I 1 H ' 'Q 'Y ' ., + , ' 3 , , i ' 1 ' e i 4, -. + ... ,M 2-f .fw., -5 lj- 3 F J Q I ' 19' I wa! 'W' jc. YM H 'V 'N ,K W V Palm' om' lm mlrul M'l'l'llft Y 4 V N . ,-M ,.--l ......l.-,- ..- U H ff ' J' J Z- ! ' ,If -.I Ukx, kr? XLLM-5' L K:- 1 47 v Mffvfffl 50' xi! i v, I W 8 A4 lg ' 'ef of 1.5 . Nix-4 1 , 4 we ..,L. - vi ' A , N M Y Ax 5. it .:-:- ,- r 1: Q. -' Q--,. iq. ' ' A- y , fw5f,ggL ' V m llxiiililffjf I . x . N uv- YQ N K NNY? Ai, N w 1 W T 'T v N-1 15'-F'5 YF f YV'14 Pugr om' blnlflrvrl' f'igbfl't'lI V1 1 nf. Fjjgm. ik f1 ' r nu' . P 14-. I im Y Lv 1 Hy, fl.. 1. Qf ult- L , 'Y L. I if -J ,witii fm W N i ,g A iq 1 1, I , i f P ' ,44 w L 5 21 , w I , f N Mr! Q , , , W -.Wy , h,! W VVJ4 , Lg flfvri Y ',,..,1N ff5'1 gr js X X I 1 X +5 L 1 ,x ., 4 1 K r , p 'JA ,J fs W mf, 111351 'fx V1 Erxfq v YY! lp . Q.. H 1 QM ,wifi We WW I 'VI' W wig Q M4 l 11 Lf .I V 5, W W FW 4 M! Q -'IV L'- f 1 I f I I I HJ I 1 A f re..- -.D as as res..eeseee-M-.T-iyf .r . SI,I-t - Xi 411417 ! Y 1 X34 Z5 f .V IA, fl fa 7' 7 'I J 3 gf ,f 1 Z l :uf 1 - kqpp i -'Q' fifevfy :L 1 l Q l T 1 i if , . to y 5.-1, , T NLILVQX, l I Lyiff l i Y vi' P ' x l ' a L i 'l il V' . ' J ' y ni l fd fi! i 4 IH I ' I :film .. i --T at l P. B. PARKER, Coach Q 1 F .C 1 5 i BASKETBALL SEEMINGLY inspired by the novelty of having Z1 new name to play under, the Card- l.-,-L P inal net snipers made an even better record than in the year before. Their play ranged J A from the very best to the very worst, but taking the season as a whole it was a huge 'f-il ' X success. , .1 3 X i Playing a strenuous twenty-four-game schedule, including the intercollegiate tourney, ' : i the Cardinals were victorious in seventeen contests. Although defeated seven times, ' the Cardinals in all but two instances obtained revenge for the defeats. The Butler and l lf L Oakland City defeats remained unavenged because only one game was played with 3 .2 each of these teams. kid J Much credit for the success of the Cardinals is due the call, lanky coach, Paul B. ' i Jess Parker. His team was well trained in various and diflicult plays. They knew K.. what to do and when to do it. His wisdom in substitution at times seemed almost 1 i uncanny. , I Because of their splendid season's record the Cardinals lay claim to the state champion- f , V ship of the smaller colleges of the state. This claim was strengthened by their winning ,MM l T the intercollegiate tourney. .21 N Prospects for next season look promising, with only one player graduating. Although X , i ' N Schooler's loss will be felt, Coach Parker should have another good team in 1928-'29, 5-Fi y ' . tw ,, al-, X TACH af-4 ' '1...e at e f- ,a'lF,, .4 n f., as . f . .act YJ,,T,,YQTf-:C , jg-nggv--. ff age um' lrzuzilriwl fll.'L'HfY1' liiflnvfi ' 1. ,' Ti 1 ' 9 l A. .53 Qbl pf y l .W 1 VL l , i 15 i N lil .rp P yifil l I-ii Y? , .Ti F 45.5 ly . l 1 i F my M R' 'Utlllr y XJ yi. H' ,.i .1..,,- .,., Yu.. '-- - V X V..- i... ,N -- ' - .2 071 l 9 WTF - . - i f--'-----f - ff f - if . ,J LJ4, iff 1 , l'4:. '- -----f--W i , I, . .., V mi I 1, c ,F , fn ln ,V i ii Playing under the cognomen Cardinals,' for the first time, the basket- l - Ht.. ball team staged a thrilling comeback and won a fast and hard-fought game from the North American Gymnastic Union team by a score of 26-25. This was the opening game of the season. Fresh from a well-earned victory over the N. A. G. U. team, the Cardinal netters won from the Huntington crew by a score of 48-26. Captain Fulmer and George Smith showed up best for the Cardinals in this game. Many personal fouls were called in the game. journeying northward for their first road game, the Cardinal netters annexed their third game of the season from the strong Concordia Col- lege Cadets by a score of 37-31. Fulmer led the Cardinal scoring with 16 points to his credit. Wfalker also starred. The Cardinal basketball crew continued in the win column in their fourth game of the season and sent the Delaance fOhioj team back home on the short end of .1 51-24 count. The game was played in quarters which is in accordance with the Ohio rules of basketball. Swept entirely off of their feet, the Indiana Central Greyhound basket- ball team fell hard when they jorneyed to Muncie to engage the Cardinal netters in a basketball tilt. The Final score of the contest was 63-29. Schooler. Walker, and Fulmer were the stars. V. K.. V X, rl' i l .V YY Y ue- V, JP' f, J7- . . , 'L -A ,v i i, 3 iq. i s ,U l X-.i i i l i L .ig is ea- V ,Y 4 .V ,' 4-15 '1 i- N ' -- - -V iv I '-T gif: an Q' U v . L.. gs F' ' Pugi' om' fJ1rl1if1'm1' fIl.'i'!1fj'-OIIC 'Q W- . ,.,s' -- -.C ' ' :hl ? ?M'l C' it-Will' F-' CAPTAIN FULMER 'ie' v. V ' H' - ' ' r I X H I , While the other Ball Teachers College students were having a good time vacationing at Christmas time, the Cardinal netters journeyed down to Indian- apolis and were defeated by the Butler Bulldogs in a 39-34 game. The Bulldogs forged ahead at the end to win. Weary from the Butler game the night before, the Cardinal basketball squad annexed another vic- tory when they met the Danville Normal crew on their own court. The final score was 35-32. The game was hard fought throughout, with good de- fensive work featuring. In the last of the three-game road trip, the Ball Teachers College Cardinal netters dropped a loosely played contest to the Oakland City crew by a score of 32-22. Fulmer led the Cardinal scoring with three Held goals, while Schooler and Toler made two each. Led by Mat Joris, a new man in the Cardinal camp, the Cardinal basketball team downed the Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. College team by a score of 44-19. Joris scored eight field goals in his Hrst college game. Harper, a veteran from last year, saw service in this game. sf- 'i ., H33 M' Tix: ...... t- 'Q if .1 1 fn . . '-'- 2-' C 'hi' W-HSN . iii ' i ' 'ai . K . WN CAPTAIN-ELECT SHIVELY - C1 SCHOOLER - F Page om' lamnlrvil lwcnty-Iwo X i .--,. su- , . . , . ' V views ' 4 . 4 1 - : I S. fi ' 2' i' . . . V l , xii' In a walk-away game, the basketball netters coached by Paul B. Parker took the Rose Poly team into camp by a score of 72-31. Both teams were on the offensive in this game and paid little attention to the defensive end of the game. Parker substi- tuted freely. Apparently letting down in order to be in the best of condition for the tournament that week-end, the Cardinal netters returned to Muncie on the short end of a 30-18 score when they journeyed to Terre Haute. Parker substituted freely but did not get his team going. On Tuesday evening after the tournament on Fri- day and Saturday, the Parker-coached team journeyed over to Greencastle and engaged the DePauw Tigers in a little round of basketball. The Cardinals seemed to be over-confident and lost by a score of 23-15. Although the Cardinals dropped in enough field goals in the closing minutes of play to win the aver- age ball game, they waited too long to start and lost out to the Franklin Baptist crew by a 38-34 score. Schooler scored three field goals just as the game ended. an .339 WALKER - F R- . an 3' -wsqqd: X . 6 i l a g . ,ef 5 if RIQNNIQR 1 C at J .yi .12 K w. -.N X .ax-., , . .av X. ,lk A , tx . . jf ,X 1 3 1 N B bo HARPER - C Page our lmmr'rcil izcwify-fhrvr i fs... f- Tim 14 +- ai -I H Wzf.i,9w n'lif- -1 H' 3, E 1 . 1 ' Pu. x ,J ' fi ,f In a return game with the Cardinal netters, the S Lk 1. Terre Haute Sycamores dropped an easy game to the .. f: CK, Ball Teachers College warriors by a score of 43-24. QP- ff 4 The game was very rough and players on both teams N k f h fl b h p l f l WY 1 were ta en rom t e oor y t e ersona ou route. Qgfxg, fkqlmwg Although the Central Normal crew from Danville bm? 'El had been beaten twice before during the season's mx play, in the third game between the two teams the N' Cardinals were dropped by the under-dog by a score 0 ,N of 32-22. The Reeves brothers from Danville were r . the stars of the game. if Sweeping down upon the Cardinal camp like a whirlwind, the Manchester College basketball team '91 ' A took the Red and White warriors completely off of Y I their feet and returned home the winner in a 55-37 game. Internal trouble kept several of the Cardinal ' regulars on the bench. I V Led by ex-captain Schooler, the Cardinal netters i A t ' nosed out the Indiana Central Greyhounds and won E1 ', 'f-WMM, by a five-point margin. The final score of the game 1 l J was 42-37. The game was played at the University A X Heights gymnasium. Stalling helped the Cardinals lf? YOUNG-G fo Wm- Tfji l ' lin 'f 7 l Y I ,EW , fe' l fm tgp . . Ll e l .4 .I ijf' l f, 'il ,ff i i 5 W Kg ! ts ff xy' - . ' Ni SMITH-F Joins-F 1.132 1 'W r - vya ' AMW W M M g ig Q ' 1 ei 5 'fx 3 7- 'ld .ff Page one lJ1l1ll!l'L'tI izurmfy-four i L lm 1 1- ,ff ' n-. in --T l .3,' A2 U-I Y 'xJ,,1,u1'ff ',g,M,T5E1...LL.V 11 Y 4-'ij S ' 1 b i' ZLIUI Cs -.L ' ------'pi'-AM------., an '? N 5 W 91 54 CQ, The Cardinals, fresh from their victory over the J,-7 Indiana Central Greyhounds, continued on the war- U QP path and took the Valparaiso team into camp by a Gig' 45- score of 46-35. Coach Parker scheduled the game 'inf A' tix as a set-up, but soon found that the northern team ,iff E' was very strong. 1127 l With the score tied, Walker shot from the right HL 'X corner of the Manchester College hardwood and won W. . a hard-fought game from the Manchester College V 'Qt ' team by a score of 43-41. The Cardinals trailed up until fifty seconds of play were left and then won af Q the game miracuously. ff? Real support from the sidelines enabled the Card- My inal netters to win from the DePauw Tigers in a hard-fought game. The final score was 29-28. This Y was the last home game and was a fitting climax of .P the season's activities. Schooler starred. lgl Captain Fulmer and ex-captain Schooler were the l ful 3' outstanding stars in the final game of the season at :L ', Franklin. The Cardinals got the jump on the Baptist 1 7-I A V 1 in crew, but gradually the lead was cut until when the . game Hnally ended the score stood 40-38. Cardinals. TOLER-G in J liylm lj Q f--1 lx If ffw , flea i TJ 33.1. ,gf , 39 mul x 755 qi ' 'fu-4 ia , . 'L ' CW K' y Ky ima. A si H.,-1. l L J 1 ii 3 ' il mir' in C qw., R ' f ' 1. , 'la XVILMORE - C OREN S G 'Wk QQ ' ff' , e X a a i Q ,Q ,X -1 i 7 C 1 R ,, VA'-J W. Q, l- agirL.... U9 ' L-if' C - 4 at lfgitifefflt Page nm' lufmlrwl fzwul J'-fiff' -:fire --fy :1 411'- . - .rf ii. ' --k --H--rm ! . . 1 R, L.- .KV INTER-COLLEGIATE TOURNEY PLAYING a flawless brand of basketball, Coach Parker's Cardinal warriors won the first annual Inter-collegiate Basketball Tournament, which was held in Ball Gymnasium under the auspices of the Department of Athletics. Coach Parker was the originator and sponsor of the tourney. The Cardinals were at the top of their form in the final game of the tourney. The brilliant playing of the team and the wisdom of substitut- ing at the right time by Coach Parker proved too much for the North Manchester crew and they lost the big silver basketball by the score of 39 to 25. Every team represented in the tourney fought to the finish with a determination to win. The first game of the tourney proved to be a thriller when Huntington defeated N. A. G. U. by a narrow margin, 32-30. In the second game Manchester easily defeated the inexperienced Concordia College crew. Vincennes University proved worthy of men- tion by holding Indiana Central to a 33-31 victory. After a hard-fought game the Cardinals finally downed Central Normal by a narrow margin. The semi-final games were slow and uninteresting. The Cardinals had no difficulty in eliminating Huntington College, while Manchester had it equally easy in sending Indiana Central down to defeat. iw-. 'l'fI,-- mf slrjggg f'-'Ill-ffl P g' H1 111111 rf fzwrlly-Aix' x H , 1 194-47 T V? ' Y BASEBALL glzfwj C ff! ffqfikf Q Z-If WJ ZA J ff ,Nay NX R M f ,ff-f: Twgi fl iffy! ll, jtlwfvl ,Q XNNWX 1 jk nm fffff fff1! :wf W N X X22 Wy 1552! fffff V X XNQ1 J J fffffw fbifi fM,1-mf - fA , ,Q ff-- Q-- -J -I lf, j f' T. ff! gf -v-ff, if L. :rXgc3l,,--.-J'-' W f'LY ' F - :j-,i'iiil?'S 'Q fXr9 04 -FJ - ' Q Q, , Q : -X bzozgxigs L ' 1 :2 f - 1 X 45 4 2-Y' - dA.:i4Zff XM ! xx: - 'is --53' ,FF fr K 'W- Zj 'fx s3,wn Q J...-.1 .nvu -uw Pg ffl! ly 11 N xxmwf ,tL.f.., gf -.1 - :mv gi wi NN MJ 51 .A QV di- A fr 58' G? ll ll SM5' we i 1 'lx Xxx Rl 4 wi A lx l 411 F'j,liI T ni Aix I 1 - 3 BASEBALL I UNDER the direction of Coach Paul B. Billy Williams the Cardinal baseball team HL has been practicing daily this spring. At the N start of the season Coach Williams had Bonnie xx Smith, Everett Shively, George Smith, Merrett f Reed, John Walker and Virgil Schooler for his nucleus. It was necessary for the Cardinal Coach to get busy and develop other men to lllf fill in the gaps in the lineup. This he did ef- fectively. Probably one of the most outstanding vic- tories of the baseball nine was the 13-4 defeat handed the Butler Bulldogs. Bonnie Smith was mi on the mound in this game. The team has also ml Won games from Indiana Central and Man- V chester. Wabash, DePauw, and the North Y American Gymnastic Union teams hold wins over the Cardinal nine. With only one man, Virgil Schooler, lost by YQ graduation, Coach Williams has high hopes of ll 1 a record-breaking team next year. 'fi I 3 J . A ,K , df f YM' 4 ,V 3 jljgl' - ' Q- X ., . 4.z,,4m r: ,,,, -,-. ,,.,. .,.-.rg,,. ,,,,,1i.?- ,, :I 01 5gjNgf1 T'f'QQQ -X 2101 1 1. 25 Cl df df- ,is BASEBALL SCHEDULE at 1? E? April 21 Indiana Central Cardinals WA April 24 Butler -- L..L.. Cardinals Nt i April 28 Wabash LLLLL... Cardinals Vg April 30 DePauw ---- ---- Cardinals A YS May 3 Manchester -- .-- Cardinals . A May 8 N. A. G. U. ,--- Cardinals May 10 Indiana Central Cardinals May 14 Wabash ---- --- Cardinals M May 22 Manchester ----- Cardinals 3 May 25 DePauw -. -- ---- Cardinals ' , May 26 Butler --- ---- Cardinals 0' May 29 Huntington ---- Cardinals l l 5 May 29 Huntington - ---- Cardinals 749 14111 2 -1 lx 11 L 4 'Q 1 l 2 fl if ni C lvl' ll ' Q- EL' M I YT 1 'p. , T ,mag 13 . , x ,Tj Q f Q i i 7 - 'un Q Ir' L 'TANK ' v, ' L- 1 XI A : ' 47 ffgdftwlil- -Him' s,-N. E fig W Ig Y M 'i3'lil 13. My -'- 1 4112 i Wit . , XX A . ,N x fi! hub x X 'ix 2 Q1 a?i?L l 41 Riff . ' l. VIRGIL SCHOGLER N0l'l1Il1l,.Y Firsi Fozzr-Lvflm' Man A S a token of Ball Teachers College's appreciation of the strenuous efforts and fine accomplishments of Virgil Schooler, we are devoting this page to him. Virg Schooler was born and reared near Brookston, Indiana, where he attended high school and was graduated with a record as a student and athlete. He came to Ball Teachers College at the beginning of the fall term in 1924. During the first basketball season he won for himself a regular position as floorguard on the Cardinal team. In the season of '25-'26 he held down a forward position and proved to be one of the flashes among the minor college basketball players of the state. In '26-'27 he again played the floorguard position and captained the Cardinal quintet through one of the most successful seasons it has had, For the ,27-'28 season he returned to his position at forward and along with Captain Fulmer was one of the main cogs in the team. In the fall of 1926 he donned the moleskins for the first time and proved to be a real asset to the Cardinal football team. Schooler proved to be a versatile addition to the team, playing end the first season and in the backfield last year. As a member of the Cardinal Thinly-Clads for the past two seasons Virg has demonstrated much skill in individual accomplishments. Last spring he annexed 87 points, while this year he made 77. He won the low hurdles event in the Big State Meet, competing against some of the best athletes in the state. He also won many points in the broad jump, dashes and shot-put. Virg began his diamond career in the Spring of 1927 and won a regular position as left fielder. The winning of his letter in this sport made him the first four letter man Ball Teachers College has ever had. This season he held down the center field position in fine style. Besides devoting much time and effort to athletics Schooler devotes considerable time to his studies. This is shown by the fact that his grades are usually B's or A's. ,Y X- 3 W, Pit our fmmlrril fliirfy Ixrf' V, P'. -S 1 ' fix, TRACK if if H X- -,,'-Z X X 'Ng xxx KX XL-rf is -2 ff I M f 'iwiwx H Imffxmfjvgvx K Cxkik sxxxx Y!! 7.1 ' ii fi 255 W X X ff' if My X rf ff., M f f f fw f J fJf2 lf1-?-f:fflf- ff P A 14 5 xg ,,,..,!-M--fila, qv U WGN A , if il? A gf-rg'-f-.499 - 'V W ff -. x M L f Ki ' f , 'L N -, AML' 7,277 xv if V - 'xux Qi ff fQjii ig ,, Lv, 'W X WZ i Pzgv om' hI1llL!fl'tl lbirfj 1 'L G31 1- 1. fiff CMAQ,-: Y Cru L- ' L at-jisscir, ssaaafsmv fam..- -1 1 v .J P-li 1 PM get Xi Ml' 'EM , N H T TRACK Sl xml, M oAc1-I jess PARKER succeeded in develop- QF C ing another track team of no mean repu- ,L tation this year out of a limited number of ll, candidates who reported for tryouts. The men, because of the smallness in size of the squad, K' 'fix were forced to take part in several events in .M , each meet. This did not permit them to do K 5 their best. ' bfi Much credit is due Coach Parker for the suc- li cessful manner in which he has guided the ,lj destinies of the Cardinal thinlies for the past three years. During the first two years the Cardinals were not defeated in a dual meet. The veterans, who reported from last year's squad of about twenty men, included Schooler, My Shinn, Thurston, Fulmer, Post, Mathews, Mar- l 37 I? ll ,X ,Q- C 1 l 2 5 np, fi '. ,VX lla a ll J K' ie tw. -i .TM ly' M fix ffl ll. P. B, PARKER tin, Turner, and Hiatt. These men formed the nucleus of this year,s track team. The Cardinals lost a dual meet to DePauw, but they defeated Terre Haute by a large mar- gin. They were in fourth place in the Hoosier Relays, and they won sixth place in the Little State Meet. Schooler and Shinn were sent to the Big State Meet, where Virg took Hrst honors in the low hurdles and third place in the broad jump. .Y QQ -ni ? -Q 3 1 ' nn' lm lrfl lfJi'f, - wo li .fri Q 7? at ll ip . iff , c' i K N Q! Y? FP? Mlm ' 3 .1-,Qi I .1594 C'-u ,ccee l','l- T J'-l1fll,,Jfa2:3iL?l, PM 1 1 IL 1 , if f ' r T . f ax Q, Us 1 R , 4 xl' J v - p Q NC C.- Tum-, ..., -...--,--..,,-,.,,T.- :I 411- Jim - :I cu' Hifi? gi S RUM ww 1 JS. N 4' ,VJ Q5 BALL TEACHERS COLLEGE xy Q! f XX TRACK STARS A 5,1 df ' df . R 1 3 lm EK mi' Tx A' r T55 5 T ,t :vv nl :I I . V V, . , . -N W ,+ 8 K'-1:9 ':. 1 ' f Y E4 W VIRG f 5 'T' ...Q,Q .:,.:i ,LL',,,..,L,A' DUTCH 'L ' M T ' 33,-v 'T' 55 V.: 'X .. '1 . 62 W T SCHOOLER IN ACTION WW: .D Mn. x MOULTIE VERN 'ISLAM 'Y U - YI U 7 - 2 S? ' '57 47V ,, ?1fV-r' Page Olll' IJIIIHIVCKI tfyirty-Ibrvc NN 1iA vru.. , 1 -. g A - , , , ,f-wh? , i' w 'Q 0 .h ,1 5 .1 3, A ,A , M A b ,N 5: e w, , 5 ., '- -54 Q .., ,,.. ,. ,, W, I W Q X ,Nun 4 I x... ml .44 .J..-,. Pugz' Ollt' l7IllHll'L'tl Ibirty-follr --1-if ..X,AN -V1-.-.f A ,SX iv ,. .,..i ?,. gg G .if ,gll j J, TENNIS 4, f? V22 X5 'v Ml- fdJ!ffQj!-X if KN -f ff ff ff! N X5 X xx f Twfw ff . Wx -kk f sf- M Zpzkx N Y 4 VW W nf X f X fafix?-::g',,f fa . ,ff , - XS , W NE-f A Q Aa., f? g ' -4 CQQSWE. Aa 7 A X .V V .. A ,,. ..A ,.,,,., , .i. . 5, ' N Pugu om' bzfzzdrvzl fbirt the I ll i, ll if -Txi i fa A 1 .X fl' A aff iiavf 'M Y ,-.W iff ,iq s- ix A Y. vw Y .1 lf!! WT NORMAN G. NVANN TENNIS WHEN Coach Happy Wann issued his initial call for tennis candidates, about sixteen men responded. Of this group only a few had had any experience on the clay courts. Under the able coaching of Mr. Wann and with the persistent efforts of the players a formidable team was developed. The men who represented the Cardinals on the courts this season were Harold Stick, John Wilmore, Allan Carey, John Poifenberger, Al- bert Brown, and Charles Schroth. The Cardinals won three matches and lost three, which is a creditable showing for an in- experienced squad. In the State Meet, which was held in Terre Haute, John Wilmore showed great form. He won his way to the semi-finals by defeating Demmary of Indiana Central, Johnson of Earlham, and Pike of Indiana Uni- versity. This is the farthest that any Cardinal net representative has ever gone in a state meet. . -. -. Prospects for next season's squad look good because there is not a man on the team is ' ff who is a senior. With some new material coming in, the Cardinals should have one of ,V the strongest net teams in the state in 1929. ws . 1 ,X I F1 n 1,' ,-I MN? Iwi I ll :lb I, 1' YK. . , I I vllfr ,A xl i 'iff Qi 'f PGFFENBERGER WANN STICK WILMORE CI-IROTH CAREY A . f x, 1 cw de TQ!! mf ,km K HY lr! Y IEE E ,S W.. SF '1 fb hw ' 'Aj Ll if ,f . 'W QD K, I 1 ,aw--. 7 1 . lffg ziilj if 2 fa 4Q,.1 ID - YZ - U 7 2 it - I I+ iii' ,,f7-jifliifl Pugi' om' lmmlrcil lbirly-xi.x '!Jff f 1, V 7' 5 K1 ' GJ . G-,, , .yt .il -w'le Rl' 'r H, We Vflf-ff 5f dvd ,A .A Carey Wzfm are Brubaker I Pugn' nu U lnllrlzfrurl fbi: f ,1- . :I 411- -Xa :1 fu- f J f f- if J 1 Q N N K n 4 C A f -1 Wm M 4 if - ii Ti? ' Y' ,M l Yi 'L-2 M151 x ,Eff ' -f'xb-- '.3.I ' Q7 155.1 'f W T , , ,X -J r I-.. 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WQMENS +A' N PHYSICAL EDUCATION M n F .3 ffl fp f fJ ' XX J'-f'.,.X Z,'! 77 L -f ,ZZ E ff-Lf 3 Ni yffflgf iff, Lf 'f IUWWNN XXX f' vxwfi, N W, NK NX 1 , fn' 6 '7 qw J my fy ff-iff! ff i' fd I lf X J A! iw Xdsili' Q ' Q 4-.., . 1 7-L, ,- Q Mf! mmf 'YM 'Lg , -, ,J 2 fl,-'Z-ffl-4-ff I -4, 'LX' -A .-4--V:-ff V 4' ' - 1g -!- ' T:-'i'1 li?-izlrlgb-,ix W A-4 W' pd, -gk-1-2-W S n Vglipvfi Aan L fa, E . ,T Y X .Z ? f ATN x 'L-ik QSM f J TW, 5 M C' 2 3 N p X ' X mfg w -1:- HI if zzz '-7V'47V J1,H1gv Page one b zzfz :Ircd thirty-n ' I ' 1 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATICN FOR WOMEN Under the able direction and the inspiration of Miss Grace Woody and Miss Ruth Kelley this department has grown in the four years of its existence to include, during the spring of 1928, more than 1000 girls in its classes. Mrs. Maude Riekeberg, formerly Director of Physical Education for girls in Mun- cie High School, became a member of the faculty to assist in the increasingly heavy Work of the department during the Spring and Summer terms of 1928. Y Three important programs have been GRACE wooDY , sponsored by the department during the year. Both students and faculty members helped in these programs. The first of these was the first annual Play Day. Many girls from various high schools came here and took part in the day,s activities. The second being a recital of natural dancing given in the auditorium April 3. This was the first recital of dancing that had been given here. The third was the coming of the track meet and the pageant which were held during the Week of June 8th. The growth of this department may be attributed to the fine cooperation of its teaching staff and also that of the administrators of the school. Its aim is to have wider participation of its stu- dents in happy recreation. I RUTH KELLEY I 5 llIlIlfI'L'll fflff-Y 1, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QNE of the most outstanding national organizations on the campus is the Women's Athletic Association which was organized in the fall of 1924 and later became affiliated with the national organization, the Athletic Conference of American College Women, an organization with over a hundred leading universities and colleges as members. For the last two years the W. A. A. has sent a delegate to the A. C. A. C. W. national convention. In 1927 Miss Thelma Burkhead represented Ball Teachers College at the convention which was held at Ithaca, New York. Miss Agnes Wood represented the college in 1928 at the convention held at Ohio State University, Columbus. The purpose or object of the association is to promote good fellowship and good sportsmanship among the women of the college through fostering an interest in leisure time activities and creating an attitude of play for play,s sake and mass participationf' This year the organization established what is hoped will be a precedent by sponsoring the first Play Day ever observed upon this campus. Play Day is an annual custom in the west and is just beginning to find its way to the mid-western states. Girls Week is another outstanding annual event which W. A. A. has helped to estab- lish. It is during this week that a May Queen is chosen by the student body and a festival or pageant is held in her honor. I I W A Pilgi' um' lrnmlrvif forlj f P- 1. D- jf C 4,1 -1- I 'ln ..l GY k! ' X -1 4 N. 5 PLAY DAY , PLAY DAY was observed for the first time at Ball Teachers College on January 28, J 1928. Representatives from eighteen senior high schools participated in the events scheduled for the occasion. Annual play days are observed in many of the Eastern colleges and universities, where teams representing different high schools are brought together and taught mass games. In recent years general interest in athletic activities for high school girls has increased throughout the West and Middle-West. Play Day 'gl was started here in order to further this interest. 1- Teams from Montpelier, Markleville, Mt. Summit, Central High School of Muncie, 'Q Hartford City, Farmland, Selma, Cowan, DeSoto, Elwood, Center, Stony Creek, New T Li Lisbon, Royerton, Anderson, Daleville, and Roll participated in this day's activities. , F The teams were divided into small groups, and each group was taught a game by the :i assisting physical education majors. During the first hour the guests played volley long ball, shuffle board, quoits, dart board, paddle tennis, and other similar games. Following this a representative team from T the physical education department gave an exhibition of volley ball. .1 I The entire Play Day program was planned and directed by Professors Grace Woody qv and Ruth Kelly of the physical education department. , . . 'N V 4 0135 . M M' he W T 3 it Qi 1 mga r .4272 xii' X i i ' l fx 1 JLX by Exist, ' I--I .' I U A 4 .Q '- av Pilgr um' lvurnlrril fmly-i1z'o Q., ,S :HIV 6550127 X :HIV Q . lk 4? in L, If .1 is 05- ,-lf' ivllr W VE? 2 E ' 7 Y V l E M1 ' ' DANCING 0'- .:. ff , THE dancing classes have been among the most popular of the courses offered by the 1? girls' physical education department during the past year. Clog dancing, folk danc- - ing, and natural dancing were among the courses that were offered. Folk dancing is one of the favorite forms of dancing offered by this department. It 3 takes up a study of the dances of the various countries such as Russia, Ireland, Holland, X Japan, Denmark, Spain, Germany, England, Scotland, and Wales. An effort is made 1 l to- present these dances to the classes in their original forms. Y qi, Probably the outstanding performance of the year was the dance recital, which was L presented in Assembly Hall under the direction of Miss Grace Woody. This was the ' first dance recital ever given at this college. 1 Various types of natural dancing were displayed, including Schubert waltzes, inter- l pretations of the wind, ghosts, feathers, fairies, and wood nymphs. Two dances were L ' 67 featured: one, The Captive, depicted a prisoner who breaks his chains shortly after he is driven into his cell. Primitive was also featured. This dance displayed the f wildness and beauty of motion of the primitive man. ' 1 . i f M M' Fei' 'T .NP Q -1 I yy , - -. law' Pflgf' nm' fr11r1r1r'rif fm'fy-flvrrr A 4 ' A . ' ' W - W ti-'T-QA ' ' MW' 'tt M-'- 't' 1 we 1--! th- V V ,' 4 :, in 1 -I I A 'V at X 'A 'ij 'V lily., L i N qJ.N i T .ai .gg fi 1 . . TRACK 'X' I 4 . i' . i ? THE track course offered by the girls' physical education department during the spring term has proved to be very interesting. Approximately fifty girls are enrolled ,. in the course and many others reported at practices in order to participate in the annual 'C spring track event. Q' 1 Preparation for the track meet consists of one full hour and two half-hour practices each week. Only those girls who practice the time required are eligible to W. A. A. il , points. There is much promising material for this year's meet, and better records are 2' expected than in previous years. N 5' if The records for last year's meet are: 50-yard hurdles - R. Jones, eight and three-fifths i Y secondsg 75-yard dash-D. Whipple, ten and three-fifths seconds, 100-yard dash- I 'Y R. Jones, thirteen seconds, javelin throw-L. DeWitt, forty-six feet, six and one- i Q- quarter inches, discus throw - D. Snyder, seventy-three feet, eleven inches, shot-put - ' 1 ' D. Snyder, twenty-four feet, seven and one-half inchesg running high jump - D. Snyder, , ri four feet, one inch, broad jump-R. Jones, fourteen feet, baseball throw-R. Jones, K l one hundred fifty feet, hve inches. 1 ' The meet sponsored by W. A. A. was featured in a pageant held Friday, June 8th. V- This concluded the many activities of Girls Week. ' 4 'v I 'fr- ql l T 'l 1 i l 1 pk-. , 1 Q ' mlm , x w . X ,JJ 1 , lmxi he he eeeee tel-fa 1 ,i I We r . 1--J i -a e A.-Qs ' W' if . l 5 -, K nw- V ' - ii i, A l.-, F I A it WJ ff Pugr om' lunnlrwr' forfy-fum' if A .,.. ',,i 5,5 ., I . ., .1 Z l , , 2, I: , ,tl .- N 4 Q: ,ix 1 1 I n, f- ,- ' . A gy! H .I Q ,-HQ, A E H .,V, v 1, 'i 'f' fn' rw '-I-Z' . ' N u i' ,.l,Au,, .. . 'ffl V I l - 1 f' fe- - 'V -is . A' X - , 1 -- -A . Z 'df-. ' f A' , ' ,, If-47- .-f' ' ,gi f 11' . 51.353 .. , X I Q A-' . ,ivfn-:.., k .rv . iv , 2 , U . 55 2 fi. ' ' X ' is? Pagu nm' fulmfrnl fmly 1 A N fr QJ 'N 4' fe H H i F Htl' 'n 1 J -1 gf l emi- zum- ARCHERY DURING the summer of 1927 there were over 300 girls in archery classes. A game resembling the new game of Bonarrow was played in these classes. A nine-target course was laid out. It was a progressive game in which each girl shot four arrows at each target. The students kept their own scores. The interest in this new sport was carried over to the spring of 1928. Much enthusiasm was shown by the girls this spring. There were many good points learned, due to the interest taken by the students. Three half-hour practice periods each week were required of each girl in archery. During Girls Week an archery tournament was held. All girls who had been out for archery were eligible. The winners of the contest were then allowed to compete in the archery contest in the Pageant, which was a very spectacular event. Splendid results have been attained, and it is hoped that even more girls will be interested in archery next year. .JI cw 4- Aitlrf K H L.. 1 s. as 77 l 1 1 ,Ns n Kr N I gmlr'v -1 4 I ig fga , X 7 1.5 Y-5,f,yg, HJ - l-.. - IV 6 Q - .'T.l-41Y jK,.wfQyg I'.:gr uni' ZHIIIAIV mf forlyatix H :l4H'- ::HH 0 ga fl' VOLLEY - BALL XfOLLEY-BALL was introduced into the college in 1926 and was a sport which was thoroughly enjoyed as was proven this year by the large number of girls who participated. There were about thirty girls out for volley-ball and from this group two teams were chosen - a fresh- man and upperclassman team. From this group an honor team was J chosen. Members of this team were Helen Henry, Lefreda Edwards, Cletis Bird, Elizabeth Waltz, Iva Duff, Carolyn Jones, and Mabel Tim- mons. The freshman-upperclassman game proved that a great deal of skill .gl had been developed. The boosters helped to add pep and enthusiasm to 3 the Hnal game. ', Interest was shown not only in the tournament, but also in the regular tri, volley-ball classes. About twenty-five girls were enrolled in classes. b These classes were divided into teams. Scores were kept at each meeting and compared at the end of the term. Besides teaching efhciency, Miss Kelley also stressed the fact that good sportsmanship plays an important part in any game. 1 The season closed with each girl feeling that she had developed new 'N skill and knowledge in volley-ball. 'G ' T x cw 4?- ., If aw in Wi X 1 Y H L 71 fc in xx I X Ke Q , W . . M, I s a fs 1 Ti N .1 a .5275 Qt' -1 -1 f my s'-li-ass. l D ' l- ' U V 2 S? 'ss-'Il' f7l'f-ak.C5' Pugw our lmmlrml' forly-snuff , 'is' .. 'r AH' H 'I lt xii 1 Y' : ' i. .' NS.. 3' 2 I? f y -.,iifs..egfmi..ft -.wr TENNIS ENNIS in the Girls' Physical Education Department has made rapid advances this year, and for the nrst time in the history of our school we have competed in intercollegiate meets. The first of these meets oc- curred Friday, May 4, when Misses Lafreda Edwards and Helen Henry represented our school on the courts of North Manchester College. On May 18 the girls' tennis team of North Manchester and Ball Teachers College met on our courts in a return match. At the beginning of the season twenty girls responded to the call for tennis and took part in the tournament which was held during Girls Week to determine the champion of the school. ln last year's tournament, eight girls entered and Miss Veda Stevens won in the Hnals over Mrs. Agnes Wood with Q score of 6-2, 6-3. .al A -' '12, fi . at V A . W H , I L - .f F, T-S iw. S . 1, 3 5 1 1 .-f ' 1 an - . . WH-. vi 2- l flI1'fVY-l'j.QlJf If fl It i'i'1Dfl'2'iii'f?y,4'5' ig ,flip i .IE .gl Q -1 l l GIRLS BASKETBALL UCH interest was shown by the girls this year in basketball. Skill and joy in playing was the chief aim of the girls, rather than the 1 winning idea. Clean and harmonious playing characterized the teams, and the spirit of good sportsmanship prevailed at all times. There were four teams - two freshman, one sophomore, and a junior- senior team. A tournament was played and the Freshman team led by Miss Phipps won the tournament. l ' Two games were played with the Y. W. C. A. by a representative fresh- ' 4 4 . . J 1 man team, in which the freshmen were winners in both games. i f I A, i i fi wg-N: 'Q if L -V ee's' T We .rqjf -,. Maki? M , RW. , 1 ' Y, 1 . , -W 'C' 'vw-11 'L A Q 4 'x 1 X ., t i A F UV -. 3- V. , r. il- 3 U l ' --A.. Y Y --1 lhzxigi' um' fmmlruil ffjflj'-Ilillt M ., :I dr' ford? N :1 01 45, 65 H 0 il' BASEBALL 45' will W GIRLS' baseball season opened with the beginning of the spring term. . Enough girls turned out to make two teams, a freshman team and an upperclass team. These teams were under the supervision of Miss Ruth Kelley, assistant professor of physical education. The teams met at seven o'clock, one morning a week, to play against . each other. Two half-hour practices were required, besides the group practice, to develop technique and skill. The half-hour practices con- sisted of running, throwing, and batting, which seemed to improve the skill of the players much more than the group work. The following freshmen took an active part in the sport: M. Berlein, S. Durham, Greenburg, J. Hawkins, E. Henderson, H. Henry, C. Jones, E. Maddock, M. Noble, M. Strope, M. Timmons, A. Webster, I. Winters, W' N. Jones, E. Challman, and L. Kyler. 5 The upperclassmen were: C. Bird, M. Dawson, E. Fisher, M. Franklin, E. Kelley, D. Snyder, E. Waltz, R. Watkins, G. Wright, M. McCallister, l ' and E. Hurst. 3 On June 6, during Girls Week, an opening game was played by the l two teams. T ' I 4 'K Ml , 1 , M ' - e xl arg, M sxwm ? 2 ll , Hg . i 1 WEN , 47? 5A -Q i ' f fx 3 -I ., 133.1 Page one 1JIl1If1I'C't1 fifly JA M ,J J ik QV' W 95 .W A. 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I ' -'Q-REAIK1 .1 I AI IL .1.r,9.,'z..1.k 34, 1 A411 gig IW ,fig 1121.51 I . . ,I , , A ,, ,,- I I-.,,..L, .TI ' 1 11. .'., 241 ,r,.1'5' 1 ' .,. pf-1. J, '. ..c'. ,q.x.,-1. ' . -' 1 ' V 1 ' . - ff'L--.1132-i:1nfs.!'1.'b'1' -1-gf+...'jfJ.++Z'L 511 ir-:1-.-'g:e. ' 71 - . 1, 1 , 1 51.1.1511 .. -111 - 1 1 L .li ' 1: '11 1 1.- 1'.-T?aNli5:'H5'J 174' .1 :X9 I ' I. 11,11 11 ., I, Q I1 1. .1.Cmi.1...... - ' .., , 3 I I 4 be fo iv .3 - --Q 'AUT J ' . 5 , - 1. . fel '-ftw..-if' ' 3 'Ti Af W, -'--- ---L 4 ,ij Igj gkxg. kia wiggcllf' ' ' 'f ' Tj ll. tl. XT! iv' 'g .J f' -5, Elf' ' QL., , . 3 3 R qi f A ' elf' 1 fp' 1 x lf tl ,- .- 'Av, 'flu' lla 'ii wh' . 1 N ,T THE BURRIS TRAINING SCHOOL 'I' .2 ci' l. fy' ' v 11 1 lvl, HE erection of the Burris Trainin School will mark another mile- ll'-4 '- . g Q 5 w 1 Q stone in the march of progress of Ball Teachers College. The need for a training school on the campus has long been felt, but the necessary T ' funds could not be had until the appropriation was made at the last Y meeting of the State Legislature. W The new Training School will be the best of its kind in the United I L lf? States. The committee in charge, which is composed of Professors N 'jj . Fitch, Cushman and Thompson, spared no efforts in getting the most ', modern and practical ideas for the construction of the new school. F ll Visits were made to observe the training schools at Ypsilanti and Dx Kalamazoo, Michigan. Plans from the splendid schools at Ohio University , 1 'gi and Iowa University were carefully gone over. The best features of all , 2 ll X -i of these fine buildings were worked into the new Ball Teachers College I is , training school. lffiel X The building will be built upon the most scientific ideas and has been I so designed that both teachers and pupils can do their maximum amount l , rim' of work with comfort. Great care is being exercised in the selection - of the equipment for the school. It will be the best that can be pur- , 4-ff. ' chased. The faculty for the new school will be composed of men and 4 N ll women who are recognized leaders in their respective Helds. if, X Q gi. E X -1 F' ' 1 'l , 14, T v . P . slr H plz. 1 . il 1 ,Ill lffff l 'ii .HM Eli l fa T ' 4 e e .Q ,.,. ,m t 1-.... L... ' , .. 11. ffrr xgdf.-Z .: 1 ' iii-!Slf , i :1 Ulf fy ff Q . . 'gif ' 5,f-HI 5 WW will..-. Q gyiifg ,is A .ii gLj '3f',,1' , ., . g .L 111 nl.. A. Q . ali 1, f6'fE'ff fT lgli' ii Qi' . i . .a 'Q W .,Q.-.dl 'J ' . f . A ,M , ,QAW .5 l X V W- -F--W,,,,-,,.,.,r,,,,, cu, -7 ,, , , ,H .. , .. W X -.. .... f- - .fy 1 W H nf we e '-me VU ' l-- ' L11 A J Ti ill. i Page one blililllffd fifty-tbrrr' Y ,- m H W p . - v . ,Y . ...A-... , Q 4 1 tr is ft -I 41 1- uw- 6.5: llvir iq' .- V H, , 'Wg v,,L 9--x----M - If i-ho A11 -Jbllkcyf .LL xxx-rf! Zi QT. 7 Xp, l. I kt Ill f U' jiff- 1 Az CQRNERSTONE IS LAID :Q-W j ul The corner stone for the Burris Training School was laid by Mrs. W Benjamin Burris, the wife of former President Burris, on Tuesday, May 15. Q Q4 The new building, which is being erected at a cost of more than S250,000, is situated at the corner of Nichols avenue and University avenue. Forty grade children will be enrolled in each grade from the kindergarten to L7-.L the sixth grade, inclusive. Fifty pupils will be enrolled in each grade Q A of the senior and junior high schools. The building will be ready for ' Y occupancy by September, 1929. Plans made by the late president, Benjamin J. Burris, are being carried out to a great extent. Heads of the departments in the college have l W assisted in planning the details of the arrangement and equipment of j lgj the different rooms and laboratories. '0- The building will include, besides classrooms, an auditorium, gym- ,ll nasium, clinic, administrative offices, cafeteria, and an unusually large ff-L library which will be used as a study hall for all junior and senior high school students who are not in classes. 5 Q l-f fi cal all 5' . T 9 - F' E. , Nl Q ll jg., vi Qui: ... . we M4 l . .. .ns . ,, ,, .J ,. s M-,-M4-M, ,mm-A-A4-,-,,,,,. x . j 1?,5.. 'jg-....,.. 'Y-.Ir AQ-...-11-41, Lywd I ,gr out 111111111 1 fvffy-fum' .Q- ,ar A ,. ,, W . 54N 'HW'1?Hf 'q', '-ax-Z '.'x. ww! X ' 51 , Sf--W Q 'V' ,4 ' ': 1 r 1 ' A an Hia 5 Shu 'M f' r 1 3' 5 'fs ,N gy . Qlqtvw XIII L Q. :mv we . :fm -- Q9--...Q - aid-' L-, iz.,-. , , , , K -iv V Jie! A 222190 V ' FT' 3,fT'.x'f!--F531-4 -4 :Mi LIT: 's 'If i f K ,v 3 A ,, - .-., . , ,.,. , LMA Q i .7E'l'E'sYc0pE ' c 53 Sw 1' ,4, . JQZW SM-Hin' sf-Q,-f . v. - ' ' -' .aVxs:i4:'vAf' 1 ' Vision Hill'- b ' -Aw! Come Orz . - . Q gr , .K V :J 1 4 -.ggi . -- ' z I iz- sq- 'I Et . 5 - , 11 .Af , . P . . .A , 1- K 5 TW i k F It 7- J, 1 , A -4.-5 F... 3 -' 53' ' X ., ' .. Ii x , V T M . f 1 2 , f J ,. 2 ,1 -Q : Qu ,lt V. X' . h 5 .I H Y wil L-- fb., I ' YIM Defetgales Caaehf 6ta.g'g.S ':'9f'x Geneva 'ne' 1lf ' -.,,..' Pugu om' bzrfnliwf fffly ,. . v 4 , 4 fl xi re ov' 1 f ' '1l?lT TiW-T ., A!!! aj- J . '-,H T a -1 .sa-stma - 4 x l -' c L ,JS af , ' . , ,Y 'ff' im lil ay LUCINA HALL A . N5 fi Q- lj LUCINA HALL, the beautiful dormitory for girls which faces the quadrangle and is of Gothic architecture, was the gift of the Ball fi' ' families. The building was given in memory of their sister, Lucina Ball, wil and is named in her honor. 4 The laying of the corner stone took place on Wednesday, December 2, 1926. Mrs. Margaret Ball Petty placed the stone. The building was formally dedicated on Thursday, February 2, 1928. Y Lucina Hall is modern in every particular. It will accomodate one M 9 hundred girls. On the first floor, besides sleeping and study roms are ll-:P ,Y living and reception rooms adequate for social pleasures of the girls and ' --- entertainment of callers and guests. Study and sleeping rooms occupy PQ the second and third floors. In the basement are club and recreation ' Q1 rooms in addition to a large, well-equipped cafeteria. The outside I entrance to the dining room is through a sunken garden. f 414- All girls who live in the hall become a part of the organization 'ji 'P' proper. N ly , .nl - . K P 75 Q l Laci 'l l ,fic l 1 Q . 1 , l lily 5 fl, l 1 ' If X, y 'xl 1 ll' 1 Ke l ' vn'7g s if j W1 ,, x .i , 1 ff' 'fl I W l Q x -iiiui T TT? 'L-S T Ti TT' all lzs- .-smau-.l..ls?u1,lr ' l xl ' : l' GV , f-jul, fl Page OIIC bznzdrcd fifly-six I lf S. lf 1 Ji J iIT'F j . W l 5 flli iY l li: l liiilil 2-1, 'i i iw jill l 9. ir' .wi l i i -mfr, R. lg l Ll jr: I f - 1' fl e 'TTT' 2 We 4 w . r At the beginning of the fall term of 1927, the young women of Lucina Hall planned their hrst organization under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris. They organized with the hope of form- ing a co-operative group that would make possible a successful living togetherf' A constitution and by-laws were adopted. Two songs, one written by a resident of the hall and another by a friend, were chosen during the fall. Regular house meetings are held. At these meetings, business is transacted and appropriate programs are enjoyed. During the year it has has sponsored a number of activities. Among them were Courtesy Week, which was planned as a means of encouraging social responsibilitiesg a series of group dinnersg a Christmas party, which was given with the assistance of the girls of Forest Hall: and a series of teas, at which they enter- tained members of the faculty, their wives, and other friends. On Mothers' Day and Inauguration Day the girls were at home to all guests. Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris is director of the hall. Y MRS. B. jl. Bumus .4 s',,smt'e'e1g:e e .Un M A Hip-11...--9s,1tt lif ..e.gge-e...?efl?'Y j i f Pu-qi' om' bzzznfrnl fiffj I ,J Y .4 v ,Q -1: --- -- - ,iw - --- E .W ,-- Y, Hn., ' A fl 95 fX'TJ.jjT'T'f1-i W 41 fb Y WH X - ,, Y ov zu IT . 7 ,x H xezJii:::1f.2sj5,1' -+aiQiEE?ef 533 LL Q ?4l,.4-' Ax P Mr - . Www 7? fix , I 1 X YQ X Z im 'R QI' N f N 4 4, ff QA X N EQ s X x f s 1 w , JW f Q f I ' lu umgff ' 5Exf L g-bv Pon.x'r1C.5 3-lL 7 U 05' C O LXR. X I F3 4' AQ? R 0 X 5 Q 2 ' - Af 'cj XX QQ YQ iw-UINIEIIX5 I ff ,xp , K .. ti I I a I ,-? 7 - - 8 'f , 9 in of? - 6' ' . 1 ' 455551 51 ' ' W F115-gif 33' I .0 11 flfg:--. v F-nag!-I siiiii 'ff fi 2:55:51 .' ' 1 ' ii?-3-5: , i? Qi f f ,1'!ssssl:1 1 ' Z ::::.p , f . ' X f 7 ' 51 Q29 N ew l 9 Q. . mx 1 + Jil WN' 'X 4l 5 U f juaw wgmwcv -qqyea Fork A, me ,f Sk g lgi- - A ,- X I fy f-J X X X f Q Q . uf-X X W Z. 3 X X F wl' X ' 'I f- ,g mu V 3 I argl? ? O Q' f .Oh wfiiffllmm ff? w if W r w V' l l , Q iv ffl! Z, 'LL- 5 M 1 T can :G S Evuaoxvnslow . .- Km f ' L Q? I mwvw A-W 2 x 1 k-Q f 55? . -- A J Af:a1-A 51 Aff cb ' 'f ig W TI I 41 PM , P g ZPIIIIAIVUAI' fffljwilqfzl -----i fe - -f -X ... 4 ,A -Y ':'ff! 's --I Yam' 'Q A' 'liTTT ii . F V A t ... , f ffdlf' 5 -P-x -. 1 ' , , V, I W . X, Y. ' ' - ' ,. i l Sl ,AK . A I HOME CUMING vi s l l 3 HE second annual Home-coming of Ball Teachers College was held on the campus Saturday, November 19, 1927. All organizations on the campus gave their loyal support to Miss Alice Beebe, chairman of the committee in charge, in order that the , l . . . . . . ,, , . X' Alumni of the college might realize the ever growing spirit of Welcoiaie' which , dominates the campus, both among the professors and the students. lf? l This most gorgeous event, which was the medium of renewing many old acquaint- 'I . . r . . V 'X ances, began Friday afternoon, at which time immediate preparations were made to meet ,' . . V . i. the home-coming alumni. Red and white streamers and many clever signs of welcome X were used to decorate the campus and the surrounding buildings. . . y V A . V . ii The morning sun shone over the horizon there vias 1 clamoring of XOIQLS without which informed everyone that preparations were being made for the first annual color rush. This event was staged on the old athletic field between the freshmen and sopho- 'I mores. The sophies were Hnally victorious and the rhinies had to continue wearing the little red buttons. V' ' Next on the program, the Triangle and Navajo football huskies competed in a if- real gridiron battle which resulted in the Triangles being victorious and giving them Lx, i the inter-club championship again. in l f -'Li F TK , Av 4 it i ff' lmql :P ll 'Sli if if, Fr! V - T V 4 ' -if . V 'ff-1 1 ' rr, 'inf fI., - iv 'sir ...ins W- + Page nm' fmmlr if lx mm K . . I 1 r 1'-Q 1 f.- 1 , J Z x .5 KT' '11 Wa AK Y! uxxw di 1. l 141 w 17, 71 IEW W- 1 1:3 iii, FT fir' i 11, 1 A lx lf' 'il 1 V 'E 1 il l sig .ii'.L-.' I, sz, Page our , xt Ca- L U- sJ-ill! f 3 , ,, C Rua. f--mi. fly' .f ,J we ea, gilt- 'I 41 V' - '-5.1 W - HOME COMING fC0l7fi711lL'dj ' I 'HE clock donged twelve and everyone realized it was time to restore himself with new energy and more pep. During the noon hour the Alumni were guests of the campus clubs and sections, the members of which had made preprations for luncheons. The Navajoses dined their guests at the Y. M. C. A., the Triangles and the Delta Phi Sigmas were hosts to their alumni at their club homes. The sections were hostesses to their former members. New energy, more pep, the time was 1:15 and the downtown parade, made up of alumni, faculty, and students was led by the B. T. C. Band. The parade terminated at the Walnut Street Ball Park where the Home-Comers saw their gridiron favorites win a hard-fought game from the husky Defiance College team 27-19. Pep and fun played the role throughout the entire Home-Coming and the closing event, which was the big dance, was held at the Ball Gymnasium. The big floor was crowded with the happy dancers. The old clock looked on knowingly as it softly tick-tocked to itself for it seemed to realize that the second annual Home-Coming of Ball Teachers College had come to a close. a l , 'X F is A Q, 'Q -X mar' ui Qi.. H, . b 1, fy' Q' -i Qi e 'P . if fi!! 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F- an J D il?- : I 9 if 23 - J- 4 1+ Pagv owl 1' I tg fluff' ugi' um' fmmlrril xixfy-four SPOTLIGHT CLUB FIRST SECTION Firs! Rau' Svroml Roux Mary Greene Mildred Heath Marjorie Richardson Otis H. Phares Homer King Roma Hayworth Mary Hassett Evelyn Shirey john Kerlin Adelle Phipps Thim' Ron' Fourib Rau' Marjorie Fuller james MacLearie Sara Linebach ,Iennie Crouse Evelyn Jacobs Kenneth Mathews Leonard Moore Mona Rickert Susannah Gough Agnes Wood SECOND SECTION Fiflb Ron' Sivlb Row Edward Greenlee Roberta Clemens Evelyn Waite Mildred George Hilton Spencely Mary Ellen Clark Juanita Lamb Sara Hupp Paul jackson Maribel McDaniels Thelma Snodgrass ralfwev 1411- 1' 2 fe fx. ei 11 ve 1:1 - . s -1 LNT-.s - .. , -- . ,-M-H.---.-Y-N -1 U .1 W , 1. up a .- .-..A----m-Aw..--.a-- Q crm, - 1, RJLK1-K L, L.- V Gregg 1 I 'fl-7 1' 'lj Y? df dw l 1 . YU 1- 1 1111 y Q-il SPOTLIGHT CLUB 1 1 THE SPOTLIGHT CLUB was organized i during the winter term of 1923 with I , the purpose of encouraging dramatic inter- I if I est on the campus. it- The club, during the year 1927 and 1928, enjoyed its most successful season. Meet- 1:17 ings were held bi-weekly at which times l 1.51 programs were presented by groups of the 1 Fi' members. The programs consisted of the ' V5 1 reading of one-act plays, reviews of longer 5'-1Lif1 plays, and individual numbers. -5 The Brat , a three4act comedy was prel N .1 d ' g 11 f ll .1 p .1 . sente urin t e a term an re eate 1 H1 for the student body and for the Exchange l Club during the following term. l 51 Q' 5 The success of the organization has been 1 I .fi largely due to the leadership of the presi- ,Wim dent, Otis Phares, with the superior help of 'A Ki the sponsors, Miss Portia Baker, Miss Laura A Benedict, and Mr. E. C. Shoemaker. 1 1 L 1 il -1 ' 1 W 11 .f 1 .xx I 1 , 1,1 1 U 1li'1 il N .gr f i M .AQ V 1 ' lf' l .1 'I 1 yr-'-A----. I -......--...f -.-W L Lnnzn--. . 1 , ' 'J I -'I' J' ' 'N Y ,A wmv AN iff' ff' . mfrmf xixlj -1,-' 1 5 5 - IJ- . mx -7 -ff,mfg?55'fvf2s-uwjfre. :E dr' fs i ' 1 - ,' , t L, ,A L- ' ' THE BRAT PI'L'SL'l1fl't! by fbr Spofliglal Club THE CAST Mrs. Forrester ........ Agnes Wood MacMillan, the author .... Clarence Millspaugh Stephen, the author's brother . . John Kerlin Bishop Ware ..... . Howard Brumfiel Mrs. Ware, his wife . . . . Delight Stephens Dorothy, the small daughter . . Margaret Thompson Jane Depew, a Spinster . . . Roma Hayworth Angela Smythe, a debutante . Evelyn Jacobs Timson, the butler . . . . . Otis Phares Margot, the housekeeper . . Roberta Clemens The Brat,' . . . Marjorie Fuller The Brat, a three-act comedy, was the hrst play of the year to be presented by the Spotlight Club. This play was staged in the Assembly Hall, on Wednesday evening, December 14. Clarence Millspaugh carried the part of the ambitious author, and Marjorie Fuller acted as the Brat . The plot of the comedy centered around MacMillan Forrester, the author, who was writing a book. The success of the book depended upon a thorough knowledge of a certain type of girl. In quest of this type, the old man chances to meet the Brat',, who offered him many perplexing difficulties, but he used her in his composition. When he is through with her and is on the point of discarding her and turning her out into the streets again, Stephen, his younger brother, who has fallen in love with her, rescues her. nf 2, :, QI' ' U slliib' fri 4 1,-. W--u T 'lvl mlrcil ii.x ly-six is f-1 v l '.,,, 1- lk- X,- Z,-T G-N511-9 -L F, 1 ix., Q -6' v- ? -J 411 KPN? hfNIiI,j,s ' A --el til , K if 1:1 J , A J.: I ug, It , W., ,, . N ' , 9 'R ROSE OF THE SOUTHLANDU Pl't'Xl'1l1'l'l1l by Hn' junior Clam iff-A THE CAST A Rose Dorinda ..... . Bernice Myers Major Dorinda . . . Ara Smith Bud Dorinda . . Kenneth Mathews Marnmy Evalina . . Ruth Kelley Grant Lee . . . . . Ed Griffin 'i Alfred Hickson . . . Rederick Wiley' Ruth Beveridge . . Annajane Puterbaugh Hallie Burke . . . . . Beatrice Cook Stephanie De Barrie . . . Madge Harris Elizabeth Poynter ...... Jeanette Brown l' Y Y Rose of the Southland , a three-act comedy, was presented in the spring term of l 1927 by the junior Class. 'W' The action of the play centered around the Dorinda family, a Hne type of Southern aristocrats, who had lost their wealth. l Q This play has the distinction of being the first play presented in the new college i Auditorium. Appreciation is extended to Robert Gough, the stage manager. and to Mrs. Ramsey, the coach. i ' ,1 'Q GN ,X ,ml e , .X lx as K Q. ,t if gl, s x YY lr . Q 1- it --rx I 'i, , .vff'-I - VH ...- A ', f- WH- Lf- -at ,mf -.fi 1 Page our ZHIIIAIITII xixly x 1 71 H jk? 'was J., 34 ,2'T v ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' 't 'u ' Ml fl T' Olin pro, Tx--- 'sl l 'N' l' ,V , , 5 , , 1 I. ,... 5-sr! A -isdn! ' -f ' '- - 1- H f ' ' la Q., --' ' 'X s , ,. .- I.i1i',', ,,, ,Lf ' ,sm wi N 5 l S K My l i 11-i l i cc as ' PRINCESS BULBUL L p l P1'r'sr'111'c'rf by Music Club -' , W The Music Club this year has set a precedent which it is hoped, will be followed -5, l in future years. For the first time in the history of the organization, the Music Club 2-.r' sponsored the production of an operetta. ,lvl Princess Bulbulu was presented to an interested and appreciative audience on lb U 1 Wednesda f eveninv, March ZS. There were man ' re uests that the 0 eretta be re- , l D . . l q P i YY' peated on a later date but this did not seem advisable. , . The production has two acts, the first in the garden of the palace on a summer l afternoon and the second in the ballroom of the palace on the evening of the same I day. Briefly, the story is as follows: 7: Iamit has betrothed his only child, the Princess Bulbul, to the Prince Caspian, and the prince is on his way to attend the wedding. The prince determines to see his future l wife before the betrothal ceremony. On reaching the city, he disguises himself and ' friends as peddlers, and thus clad they seek the palace. He meets the princess, who falls in love with him. Meanwhile Iamit foolishly promises the court that a lady may ask any man she chooses to marry her, and by the will of the king he will not dare to '. li refuse. This promise offers Bulbul a solution to her difficulties and she claims the right iii? to marry her perfume seller. But when it is discovered that he is Prince Caspian in 'ff disguise everyone is very happy except Iamit, whose rash promise has won for him a ,fd bride whom he did not desire. 1 ,N , Q I X A l L 5 i 4 J I I i , 5 X 5 5 l 3 MY'-f ' l--'iii l V x i ff' ,lui Q rf'-'f '- - I 5 p. -' R ,A 3.1 fri' pg, ...S up up ll my i it Tl 4 um lHIl,l'l'i,XiXf,X'Al'i1QlIf 4- rf ' V tl 411' -ov: twig 2 at ,Q . ls-nf 4,7 Y - ,u V, fa , 'WW ' f- 4' -wa: -,A use , Margaret Reynolds played the part of the lovely princess Bulbul while the character of the amiable and handsome Prince Caspian was portrayed by Omar Mitchel. Other members of the cast were: Iarnit ...... Ida ....... Disay- Keeper of the Royal Spectacles Justoo-Keeper of the Royal Cashbox Lilla ........ Alain ........ Mixros OF HoNoR . Paul Jackson . Susannah Gough Howard Brumfiel . Maurice Mitchell . Leela Smith Kenneth Mathews Doris Beams Martha Alice Slaughter George Thomas Ernest Evans Lois Bird Anita Flannigan Rozelle Flanigan Edith DeWitt Doris Giroulx Dorothy Hostetter Edith Larkin Mary Lesher Ina Anderson Joanna Yingling Evalyn Shirey PEDDLERS Ken Resur Harold Anderson Walter Young HOUSEMAIDS Harriett Gault Ruth Price Fern Seybold CHoRUs Marthanne Payne josephine Sawyer Florence Shaw Lola Springer L. Blanche Stout Gladys Pinkerton Virginia Mull Gordon Treesch Lyle Pant Margaret Thompson Evelyn Waite Mary Alice Hollingsworth Glenn Stepleton John Lantz Orville Bechdolt Hugh Chapman '-yur. ' - , ..,q.' in il .A 3- crff f , H A. ,af Pugv om' fm 11J1'1'11 six fy-Hin W , - I I . 1 i i W v ff' .f T M s 'M --' ' Lf ' ,.f,, ,. THE PEDDLERS George Thomas, Ernest Evans, Ken Resur, Harold Anderson, Gordon Treesh, Lyle Fant, Kenneth Mathews. THE MAIDS OF HONOR Doris Beams, Martha Alice Slaughter, Ina Anderson, Joan Yingling, Evalyn Shirey, Gladys Pinkerton Virginia Mull, Leela Smith. , . Page one bIl7l!l'1'l'li XL'l'l'llfJ' 1 - 1 e5mf?1 I -' jfs . .il 'W' ' l ,D ' ' ' H- . . .Q , ,- --Lk 4-I T QIIH4. 3 N13 , V Pop -TELL me ' SHXDRD- RENENB1 THAT YE? ABQIJT THE STQQ7' YOU TOLDNE ABOUT 1: 'I '1-f I , BE HG EXPELLED F W II, I FORT7' THIEVESJ X QOLLCSIQ? ,CU 4- 1 IW f J' 2: QQKQ ' 2 II' 7 9 XX f 'fi' pig- ' T If E- l in Ig, 5 f I if I 3 f f j -' 'I SOI-IN!-7'oUI2E I I.. C X ' Too Yfoul-lG,To E 1'5- 4 YI-low ovpx ,M YH '- L f EJQLITICAL , FE 9 C f N Swuavxow- ' I.: e in L Z 4' 15 ' I if Eltx WELL. IVSEN5 .J I A ' . ' 'ii! U51' W ' THINKING -How Treuarrus -Q-1 52- h I xv- Tum marorzxf REPEFKTS naar , -Ii - j f - Q - -- l -ur Does THAT PIN MEAN DONT BE Boo Hoo Hoot! 1-HA-f you 5s,I.ONGv 5II..I-Y MAN- IKHLN ,T 1-0 SQ.-qs. SORONTT.-3 XT Hands lKNLWlT 01, THAT I BE- Q01 ossue If , I,oI-IC: To 5qy5 CoI.LeGe F 'I MY BOY I5 MAKING M' 1'5 1jl1! ' X 0 FUQEND ASIIEIK ' . I I -' . ' II' Q E LI' I 2- if K .- TW , K 1 I ' f ' -I-' L a s t: HI-IQIHEI'L2I:U 'Ll!f2E5 'i 22500 or f' :I G OO? if - lil GQI Eg , '- N -If A I I I Ii E9 I I' -P - .Inf If ' I, c,p,I-I XTAKE youox QILDECL l WITH 'rn-IE. Home FOI-KS I Foo, ode. or' ouwx , m awc7fc,I.oVEDIA5 .7 ,m m 5 QQIJMR3, A n LW I fl 'og I IW N 1:1111 I 0 - IJ f . 4 - aa if ,If f ' , , ,, Z Q 1.x ig . , - N005 Ieuess X '!ff'IufuEIIIII . - . 3-ig 555-' No'r -I MIGHT - 'I ' 5 gg . -' 5735 ' BF. L use izx I ,ff A5 E T0 'T 1 i ,. ff AFEW TIYIES I-wr ', X fl !,5? ',!M I-17' Surf WILL BE E I f gli gig, Home 'Flor-1 COLLEGE ag - fMb'V7,- I II-I JUNE f ' ff f' I iii ff - 2 U 3 :1 X5 if mf 2- fr? ' ' Lil 7 , Z ,' - '-1 +I II . II- i 'Q 6 'W i , . .L,,,, Pago our frzzllfflwl' svzwzfy-of1I' , N.:-'-' A-.A '21-aj',J, jd:-' -fe H ' f f H '- ,. I fi if-ffff, cpiiaiggggyfysr,My .J KH e HISTORY OF B. T. C. DEBATING THIS is the second year that we have had intercollegiate debating as one of the activities sponsored by Ball Teachers College. Debating this year has been a part of the regular college work, English 9 or debating having been added to the curriculum this Winter. Under the able leadership of Professor Shirley D. Babbitt, the men in English 9 developed remarkable ability in debating and public speaking. This step marked a distinct progress over last year's work, which was entirely extra- curricular. Another progressive step was our representation in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating Conference this year. This Conference prepared the schedule of debates for next year, thus assuring us a com- plete schedule next season. The members of the two teams feel that this year's work has been a distinct advance over last year's, because the value of debating or the success of a debating team cannot be measured in terms of the number of debates won, but the real test of the value of debating is the good it does to the members of the teams and to the student body in helping them to become better teachers. It is for this reason that debating should be sponsored along with the other activities on the campus of B. T. C. NEGATIVE TEAM W GLFNDENNING O. PHARES E. GREENLEE E. JOHNSON v - . F' . - - m, I I - f i -A I -4 aw- 5 'N i'Q:'f'EA r .' 'T ! W qv 4 , 3 1,4 V VL, as 2. un- . . 1 It' LTIHIIH1 zwlfy-1'zL'0 if ,.. 4 C, I, 5. 1 Y- .1.. I XL i lfg M. L . VY 1.4 - TF I f X,- filii fig ti I 0.1. F 4.4 I X A . Km .ul , I :cgi 4' 3 1! f - WAT,-f -gr 11 2: ' '-' nws. F -1 I f V,,f N' '- fa -if X. ,rr iv 1 2-4 ti. , - - 5 ,Q F V, T ' , , ' : 1 - DEBATING - 1927-'28 55 ESOLVED: That the direct primary laws for the nomination of state and federal ofhcials should be repealed by the several states' was the question discussed pro and con by the members of the two de- bating teams this year. Since we were not represented in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating Conference last year, only two debates were scheduled, one a triangular affair with Manchester and Earlham and the other a dual debate with Terre Haute Normal. The triangular contest was the Hrst intercollegiate debate for several members of the teams. Both teams lost this time by narrow margins, our aiiirmative team losing to Manchester and our negative team losing to Earlham. The next week the teams met Terre Haute. Both Terre Haute teams were conceded by all to be two of the strongest teams in the state. Hence, the members of our negative team felt that it was no small accomplishment for them to defeat Terre Haute's affirmative team. Our affirmative team, however, lost again by a very scant margin. Before the season proper started the two teams journeyed to Selma High School to stage a practice debate. Three teachers from that school acted as judges, awarding the decision to the negative. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM D. DILL E. MARTIN E. ZEIGLER W. CROUSII ..... -TTA ii T T f,L ,. . ,,, ,. ' .,. -1, 1 Q f 1 , : V - 9 -Y -'HI Q f QQ. 4. 4 in T' Pilgv om' f 7111111 uzulfx fmt I 'n 111:ff3'f2ffK,7EZETT :I fl I' ',',, , .1 5 w , Qi fs 5 QYL. x M ,Q is Fx, BETTER SPEECH CONTEST 'Q :Q QP? ORE than two hundred and fifty children from various schools in if: rl' I ' central and eastern Indiana came to Muncie on Wednesday, Decem- 1,1 ' ber 7, to take part in the fifth annual Better Speech Contest. The con- I test is open to the lifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of any school Y in the state. ,1 The contest was originated by Miss Mary C. Pavey, who is associate professor of English at Ball Teachers College. Miss Pavey, who is in charge of the contest each year, developed the contest in an effort to , ' arouse more interest on the part of the children in forming correct habits ' ' Vfiffl of speech. T124 l VX That the contest is having the desired results is shown by surveys l made in some of the schools who take part in the contest each year. The ya i ,gli surveys show that errors in speech are considerably fewer in number in I, l the last year or two than before the contest started. 5-:A lfx K The winners of the contest this year were from three cities, Muncie, i l A ' Anderson and Pendleton. The eighth grade team of Emerson School of Tie? Muncie won the banner in that division. In the seventh grade division 'L-, 1, the team from Pendleton carried off the high honors. The results in 5 ' l Nfl the fifth and sixth grade divisions were much closer and resulted in ties gl -' ai for first place in both divisions. The team from Longfellow School at Anderson and the representative from Pendleton tied for first place in ' 'ir the sixth-grade tests. In the fifth-grade division, Longfellow and Riley l I Schools of Anderson were tied for first place. I,-57 f V! 'ex f ll . The contest was in the form of a yes and no test. It was , w 1 planned to test the ability of the children to recognize designated speech - if 4 , yu errors at a conversational rate. Sentences were read at the rate of one i ix lm every ten seconds and the contestants checked yes or no as the i Vi sentence was correct or incorrect. ,rf xy 'Q I if 3 i , lw. M 'Q ? 1 E 4 i. 'li f y ,.-ag. tl . i . fha? , tl! ' - .,,,,,.., ,,, ,,,M-,-? ,,,,,,,, , , Y rv, A .1124 yn A ,X 7 ci , jx i j ,J 'J tr' I'-E A ..a. E as I U V-E L51 E ae!!:crlifll rift Page nm' lmmlrcrl xermliy-folzr' 'J P I M , BETTER SPEECH CONTEST WINNERS EIGHTI-I GRADE Emerson School Muncie, Indiana SIXTH GRADE Longfellow School Anderson, Indiana Pendleton School Pendleton, Indiana SEVENTH GRADE Pendleton School Pendleton, Indiana FIFTH GRADE Longfellow School Anderson, Indiana Riley School Anderson, Indiana I Q ,- I ,., : .-.H Page om' fm mlrmf xviwlfy '1 i.. i i 1 iF'wT'pW un- 6-Tn-. X! W -N.. 1 F' . J 1 fi .J . .. ,Q-You misfit A - Y I f I ---in -- - --M - -------1 1 .I .f L! it-j lily M2 8, li ' L ' CGI . I XI,-.fl ,' vi, ' fl' f-' 5 J e c T ' l ,S 1 1 Q' WYE- l fp- m ' K 9 T fQ2., ' NL itfk Ql . v QU K A l Q6 2 li i . l L fri : 3 Y l i .. - , 1 H l Ti' F. J. BREEZE if Conductor 5.5 l' if - --.fuel ...f YELLOWSTONE FIELD TRIP jgggi lx 5 SFCOIIIII SIIIIIIIIUI' Term, 1927 l l . its THE Yellowstone Field Party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Breeze, director and chaperon, l T, l 'Nfl' l and 33 students, all girls, made the trip to the Park by private Pullman. Points of ll interest on the outgoing trip were Chicago, Bluffs of the Upper Mississippi, Lakes of ,L,,', Minnesota, Bad Lands of North Dakota and Montana, and the Valley of the Yellow- lg stone River. L l The first camp was made at Mammoth Hot Springs near the North Entrance to the QQ! l ' Park. There were 13 tents including the cook tent, three students being assigned to N 4 a tent. if i i l 'llxf At Mammoth Hot Springs the deposits from hot water consist almost exclusively f 3 l if of carbonate of lime, but most of the coloring is due to a low form of vegetable life ply' l Xi that will grow in hot water up to a temperature of 180 degrees Fahrenheit. Nxl X L Yellowstone Lake, elevation 7,730 feet, is one of the largest in the world at that I elevation. The Fishing Cone, located at the West Thumb of the Lake, is the famous ' 1 5 place where fishermen used to stand after catching trout in the lake, and boil them wi l while still on the hook - a practice now prohibited. it . Two days were spent near Cooke City, Montana, an almost abandoned mining RQ-.. Q town, just outside the Park on the northeast. From this camp, members of the party fr T3 an ' hiked to Grasshopper Glacier, where great numbers of grasshoppers, caught ages ago U L' . by the storms, may still be seen in, the ice. ll' The trip home included stops at Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, N Q Garden of the Gods, Royal Gorge, Denver, and Chicago. 'gif VV gal? , . l F. -L Q TTWL-Qi L' I 'CIR T i ,, - .- llc .. T . ,- fl -. , ..f41.Qd..'fl Page om' fvznnlrril si'z'rf1ly-tix' ' , A ' 7 - ' 7 '---f -- - -- ,P ' ' ' 'X f . . Am., -r 7 .1 sf rg I ::.f QF r 95 fg,rff1 ' i if A 24 y Prqfessor Breeze and Pa rtvy ' A fzf: , N-Mr: ' V ix Q 'N 6'eq5 r'a,o5y'-6'6'0l'05y, 4,Z'Pl'd . . N X h .M ,v M. 4 . , V v ff Yelfowaione .Akilzbnaf Pam? H 1 iw. aff' n --'H .' , -Q- n fa-- r. V V K N 1 W A 1 1 wi if 4 I Hg Q g ... nw. I V, ., 4, .V ---5, . . V H,-5 , 0 . . K bl th t I -, Pflgw nm' ZYIIIIKIYVAI .wzwzlg S aaaeeaaefial nfe'sfe - - - 1 1 3-' 913 ra. 3.11.3-1 mar? li, - .A Rf , i , ,fy Q ff 1 EF' 1 ' 3 1 1 S rj!! 11 413- , ' , , 11 ia? Q ' THE SGCIAL WHIRL li 1 113 . l xiiul l1' in 1 A S usual we started the year right with a Double Y Mixer, where everybody meets ., , 4 Ir' X old friends and makes new ones. Then the Girls Club party kept us from getting 'rl N1 homesick when we wanted to go home and couldn't. My 1 l 1 Rush parties given by the sections of the school lasted over a longer space of time 'l i 1 1' 1 this year. They always keep one busy and are always a source of interest. Dad's Day Y Y was celebrated by much merriment, a game between the Cardinals and Oakland City I and the stunt night program. j 1? 1 The second annual home-coming of Ball Teachers College was made complete by . the bonfire, the pep session, the rush on the show that followed it, the intramural 1 E1 1 ' 1 football game, the class rush, the varsity football game, and the banquet. The closing 73 1 nl event, the dance at the gymnasium, marked the end of the second annual Home-coming. ' f J 1 With Home-coming over and the activities of the rush season ended, the Thanks- 3 -PM ivin vacation was ea erly welcomed. 1 1 W. 3 3 3 , J .A ' L' An unusual event of the season was the Sophomore Collegiate Dance, the first affair 1 '4 of this sort sponsored by a class in this school. 1 i l Then came Christmas with all of its gay festivities. The seniors were entertained at l 1 'X 1' a Christmas party with old fashioned dancing. The music by a group of old time 'JY' .Maj fiddlers carried one back to the days of one's forefathers. The seniors forgot their 1 ' j dignity and had a really enjoyable time. 1 V The annual Mother's Day is always a big day in the school calendar. Luncheons were , ., 1 X ,1--- given by the various sections. The guests were entertained with a reception from 1, ' 2:30 to 4 o'clock in the art gallery. After the reception a program was given in the , auditorium. The day was ended by the annual dinner at 6:50 with its entertainment .111 1 of music and stunts. This Mother's Day program was unusually well planned and Xl' 1 IN 1 interesting. 1 il, , 1 111 The juniors gave a Circus. Nobody but juniors could do that successfully. Every- X 1 4 one said that it was pretty good, considering. lj l ,Y F' The various spring dances which are given every year by the sections and men's 1 Q organizations proved very lovely. They certainly did not fall below expectations. ' 1 , The festivities of the seniors ended a very full social year. 1 V 1 Ki 1 . 1 :E 1 2 lx' 1 , 1512 1 -iw.. 1 , ,'c l - , Wg l J 1 g ,111 Q3 l al' ,J f' ' I 1 l J 'TA Iii' ' 1 - '--'--f-'q--- ' ----1-1----- - -- .. , ,X 13 1' t -. I Vg- i l fx 1- 3 .1 1- 11?-1--161 C as - -1-411 3, 1.1 Page' om' lnnzrlrvil sr'1'r'11fy-ciglvf 'X v a. 'X 1 1 AM' 1 5 if- ,fy 'P i QLTSTT -.. LJ, 1 as -'?i'?v -'il 41 l . an 'Ok pl, -l 41 l 'f?7.f'1 1 -1- fi' - 1 :Nj 1, 'LQ K-. ALL. f --'-f' f-----.f 1 eb L, qiy. .41 X fp .Q lf' .'-. I 'T 1 .-,Q QU. Cfx H C , ' x N Us L, I Kb 4-- K , 'ai' 1 1 .K CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS A mi i ll' Q' gli' Oct. 3 Double Yu Mixer. ,Ig Oct. 7 Girls Club Party. Ml, j V Oct. 14 Steindel Trio. K V '- l Nov. 4 Pi Zeta Dance. A l Nov. 19 Girls Club Home-coming Dance. Dec. 9 Collegiate Sophomore Hop. Y Dec. 16 Senior Class Party. N Jan. 2 Double Y Mixer. I 3- Feb. 4 Psi Theta Dance. i 'Il , ' Feb. 9 Garay Sisters Concert. l F ,lj Feb. 21 Freshman Dance. 1 V . 'R Feb. 22 Junior Circus. l ' l' ' Mar. 2 Gamma Gamma Martha Washington 'I ' Dance. Mar. 26 Double Y Mixer. Ni ,gf Mar. 27 Evening of Country Dances. ' tl S! 'li' X Mar. 28 Operetta Bulbul. I Apr. 3 Dance Recital. il fr, Apr. 7 Navajo Annual Spring Dance. Apr. 13 Freshman Dance. IT? Q Apr. 21 Omega Sigma Chi Spring Dance. fel ' ,N l May 5 Kappa Kappa Spring Dance. ' 1 ' N May 13 Mu Zeta Dance. ' ' h g May 18 Delta Sigma Dance. if I May 19 Triangle Club Dance. A X May 26 Sigma Alpha Sigma Dance. ly june 2 Delta Phi Sigma Dance and Banquet. l li June 6 Junior Class Play. ' .V June 9 Girls Club Dance. l June 9 Navajo Club Spring Banquet. ku Q ,f H ,ii if V+ MI -4: ' ,,.., l lib Q l 1 1 '14, ..-.,.rU-:-.1-.. l. of at . QQ -' - . S 1' Page our lazmdrcd sz'1fc'r1iy-nine' i i , i 'ffiks I '- ss -:Q cm' c ,, fy ... -V ... ma I r fl ini I .C,..clJ1'4f-' irbxxz if 1 K Y ,bf ,T L, .embers-- '- ' we-or-- -A 1 4 tr' 111121 'X cs -Ls. L --4---'--M -il, ,, 3.1 li 1 ffji-' 4 'Ji We fur!!! afjxtl gf U I 2 lg! rf' dx xi ' I V iii l ,QW W l-W! i NYC l i ,sl . W i, ll ' 'W 1 an, rn, 1 Ulf' 5 1 la. L I V li l il' ltr 1 I 'J 1 'I l y l' NW - l .M 1 ti lv- E len . it 7 3 in . z-5 iff l M. E. STUDEBAKFK V ml, i TR Contest Manager 5 fa ' W LLM wh- 1 W Q lk i fy I .. ,M COMMERCIAL CONTEST .I l ll . 4 Q .N THE Indiana State Commercial Contest, which is held each year at , ll l U Ball Teachers College, was originated and is directed by Professor fl-4 3 Mark E. Studebaker, who is head of the Department of Commerce. The i Contest this year was held on April 28. At that time more than 200 i I 5 students from various high schools of the state who had won in the I ff ! 5 ,E several district contests, took part in the state finals. 1 i i ,l Mishawaka High School of Mishawaka, Indiana, won the Governor's ' ,Q i N i Cup, which is awarded each year to the school scoring the most points. I , 1 li Twenty-one contestants were entered in the contest by the Mishawaka i All N school this year. Mishawaka was the only school entered in the final L i contest which had a first place team in every division in the district Kb T . X contests. ' lm Professor Studebaker gave as his reason for starting the contests the A r i . , following: The idea and purpose of the contests is to increase the if standard of work done or accomplished in the high school. By increasing ff!! the standard, it is my belief that better workers will be turned out for gli, l the business men. The increase in the efhciency of the students will rf-f l G also have its effect on the students who enter Ball Teachers College. This ' i i will enable us to turn out better trained teachersf' ' Eid! ,: alll? z ' 4 1 i Q 'I . Tl 79 ' 71' 97. 1 2 5? '5'3l'i7V zffffvs. Pugi' one luzmlrmf viglzfy - 1 G ft 'o'iY ifiiis T l f ' H' ' ' H- - 1 V s ,Q , .I ' ' V fri 34 A - ' I . PM sin it Director MUSIC FESTIVAL THE third annual Music Festival was held at Ball Teachers College during the week of May 8. Nearly five thousand persons attended the five programs of various kinds of music. The Festival, which is sponsored by the Department of Music of the College, is held each year in celebration of National Music Week. The Festival, which was originated by Miss Verna Humphries, former head of the Department of Music, consists of various kinds of musical programs. On the afternoon of the nrst day the program was given by the school children of the Delaware county schools, while in the evening the school children of Muncie furnished the program. The program for the second evening consisted of orchestra numbers by various high school orchestras and the Ball Teachers College orchestra. The fourth program consisted of choral numbers by various schools, while the fifth and concluding program was known as Community Night. At this program the various musical organizations of Muncie gave vocal numbers. The festival was under the general direction of Professor C. E. Palmer, head of the Department of Music, who was assisted by Miss Laura Jones, of the departmentg Miss Mildred Haas, president of the Music Clubg Nellie Greenwalt, vice-president, Rozelle Flanigan, secretaryg and Paul Jackson, treasurer. , 2 ZH im ., f ae-,.fv ' 'X -fl . . J' xi' I fa. , - 1-, . ,, .,, - , .wwe ' , , .f., f Page' our furlfuf ltfwfy 071 fxzfiii AM 1 , :I 1 I T .,. - 41 .. ,Y ,. QQ,--x, 174,74 'Q 'N PUB W . ix 1 H e W ' . I 'Zu1c5'RffvfvefL Cf 'MQNDQS , Lara fffffv TAKESAIPO LOW: H117 OVEQ, sxd X5 E ' V i f-1' i-- I 1 . - T ? Q A 5' - I ifc F i ' --H I N , if-Q X r'v V H 4 ,ty Laffwfv, Ffzwffyqy f X? 0F Wmrong Dqepqggg ' : 70 0ff70l.f.5ff 4 .Mr X-L-uf 5vNfY1f'15f1f7H Wwos up faq :iff A Hof 0fY5 . ' F- S0175 UF ozfza A iw-:Tis 1 ' H 7 I g f nlrwlrigbly-lu'0 X:- PR'-ra xi, A in 21 if N' I l -, l UAT pail' I-ix! is I i l ll l 1 I -1 . I 'lu i ar- I- -1 -ia Mi iff' ,su .van.i , . libs, ..,.l l l Y Una. , ii ii ll . X! i A. iii ik, , l lr! l l 1 sm? 5 ., l s l if P . ::'f'i:4 i r- ! 4 ,r- 'ggi A.. c gcKg:ficfc TNR me ,, --lg'--ffnwfN3LaNTz:fcc+ i THE DREGS VOL. .02 MUNCIE NUh'1BER .0001 STUDENT COUNCIL IS AROUSED TO ACTION CONVOCATION PERIOD WILL BE ABANDONED Another time honored tradition went into the discard at the last regular meeting of the faculty. No more will the students be able to get their lessons during the Con- vocation period, because the convo- cation is no more. Clarence Babcock, who is presi- dent of the Senior Council, an- nounced after the faculty an- nouncement that an effort would be made by the Student Council to get some kind of a program Of lectures arranged to be given during the noon hour. BUILDING BUILT FOR NOISEMAKERS Students Raise Funds by Fasting to Pay for Structure -Science Dept. Objects. In order to relieve a most trying situation, the student body of Ball Teachers College fasted for IWO solid months. The cause of this fastation was that they wanted the music and industrial art department to have a new home to practice their wares in. These departments complained that the other students in the administration building dis- turbed them to such an extent that it was impossible for them to get their work up to sufficient quality to meet the public's demands. The students, being whole-hearted, then resolved that they would not pa- truni7e Tune Inn, Rowlett's, or Kidwell's for two solid months. After sufficient funds were raised it was at last decided that the students in these departments would be less disturbed in the middle of the Normal woods than any other place on the campus. Professors Christy, Bailey, and Gantz of the biology department objected to the placing of this building in the woods for they claimed that the beautiful flowers and shrubs which are now in the woods would not grow in such bad environment. The objection was overruled by the administrative of- ficials after two thousand conferene sessions were held on the point. , tid-- ..-.. -, , , H-, , THREE PROFESSORS HAVE BEEN ASKED TO QUIT AT ONCE Carmichael, Nichols, and Sink Have Been Forced to Leave School. lBy Student Councilj The calm and sedate Student Council, which usually acts with great conservatism, was roused to such an extent that it was moved to radical activity by the action of three members of the faculty of this college. These three profes- sors, all men, were guilty of the most atrocious crimes that have ever been perpetrated upon any student body. Nichols probably committed the worst crime of the three. He was found guilty giving a student an A who's I. clearly indicated that he could not have possibly made more than a B under the most favorable circumstances. The only defense that the professor had was that this student had done A work in his class. The fallacy of this probability is easily seen. The I. never fails. The crime of Professor Sink, while not so terrible in itself, is even worse because of the effect it is thought it will have on the rest of the faculty members. It was proven that he deliberately and with malice aforethought missed a basketball game last February. This crime was not revealed until the Professor gave himself away when going over the plans for The Orient athletic section. On one page there was an account of the basketball game with DePauw. Seeing this he said, Why, here's a mistake. We never played De- Pauw here. Too late he saw the terrible mistake he had made. He tried to faint, but Dr. Clayton was there and it wasn't any use. In a short time he was brought to trial and convicted. The enormity of Carmichael's crime increases the more one thinks of it, It had been rumored at various times around the campus that he was giving too little work fC0uti11mwl on page 21 EASTERNER EDITOR TO GET SALARY RAISE After considerable discussion on the PJFI of the student Publica- tions Board it was finally decided to raise the salary of the Editor- in-chief for the coming year. The new salary rate will become effec- tive on August 31, 1928, accord- ing to an announcement issued by Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, who is chairman of the committee. There was considerable opposi- tion to this movement on the part of Miss Geneva Brown. Miss Brown opposed the move very strenuously. She said that the students should not receive any more compensation than they do at the present time. DO RABBITS HAVE DISEASED LIVERS? Prof. Gantz Brought Ques- tion Up at a Faculty Meet- ing-Williams Solved It. Do we, the faculty members of Ball Teachers College, wish to expose ourselves to the dreaded dis- ease which is to be found in rab- bit livers? Professor Gantz of the physiology department asked at a recent faculty meeting. The re- mark was provoked when several members of the faculty proposed that the men faculty members go out and kill some rabbits and that the women fry them and prepare the supper. After the remonstrance of Pro- fessor Gantz, Professor Paul B. Williams of the physical educa- tion department soon had .1 solu- tion to the problem. It was this: He proposed that Professor Gantz and his laboratory assistant, Hugh Chapman, go out one day in ad- vance of the shooters and examine the rabbits' livers and mark those which they found diseased. Wil- liams' solution of the problem car- ried in the faculty meeting by a large vote. The next week, accord- ing to schedule, the plan was carried out, but the shooters did not find any marked rabbits. In this way the rabbit supper could be held without danger. L.,.itl,le .LTi- I 1? 2 if s 'ft 5? it Page our lmmlrril eighty-force v i ' ' 'i 'r or r!::2.r44'4- 'T' ' ni a re- rf,-fri f -1 cv v'- ii- A' Il bb ' X-lllfjigiikk, gf' X- i W is-i A ig .J X- -- a ,dj Xpfb i ' ir., l QQ Page 2 THE DREGS 5 J 0 ,ll THE DREGS it was found that not as many named in honor of the country, to is published Semi-Orrssiorirtlly were infected as was at first sup- be proud. A very bright student ' I KNOWN- ALL Elinor posed. This relieves everybody in one of the geography classes I. GET11' ALL -,rBlI5flll'XS Manager muchly' iamhght our .the fact m 3 very I 1 I ucid manner in an unusually good W WSot'111bli' 1111105 S Three Professors recitation Csaid Mr. Breezej. The A ET .Pm oiut VICE?-I Illia? lconmiiiiwl from Mgt. ll littlle girl had been aslled to nalne U if fri. UE . pro ucts t at come rom Wa es. Qs? itil Sovifzlvlur' Eilifors to his .fihonhand Ftuflems' Bht no She knew her subject well. Among I IMA DUMGUY Sports one Pal any Parncu ar attention to the products that she named were . Y W ' t A ' . the rumors at first. They per- . ' W? Miss LIQTTA S. ALONI1 ---,Society Sisted however until the admins- coal, princes of Wales, and Mr. do ii hhone 1812 tration officials were forced to Bifeef' he bl'1Sh 'g1iffid'T t:edi'Ta' it ,.-I Blfrfwrr on Sfflff h make an investigation. L ef 'ne Country A Jus Calm ' A- COYENT- -------A--- Xalhuiflror The investigation revealed that to ame' gp vii I- O- WE- ----------- V' Sr- upon six different and distinct days 1 I. WANTIT ALL. Y,.... Circulation of the spring term he had given So remember that the next time N0l1lIl'7' Axsixfanft assignments that had required only YOU 80 ro Wales, rhar You are look' Y I. KANT HELPIT G. ENTLEMAN three hours, twenty-nine and one- 'US UPON 21 COUHUY rhar has three I Refusal granted by special art of half minutes of each student's Srear rnen for her Sonsiihrorefsor Y Board of Pardons under the statute rims- In View of Phe fact that Fliidencg Bligezei thi Enrich' him- of mis,direoted packages and tim, these students are going out to be 59 y im DEW! I-OY ' Gorge- brelltis tiridor oct of l776- teachers of shorthand, it ivas -'ir VC K V t thought that any assignment tiat It has been broug t to my atten- N Q MUNSH' IND JUNL' 1928' required less than four hours pre- tion that a certain Mr. Zimmerman nl V paration was totally insufficient and is using the most modern methods 3 HURRAY-HEY lacking in the necessary fundamen- of psychology in his various enter- ' Y ' ii The recent action of the Student mls- I prizes. Why did you do that? iS ' .IU Council in demanding the dismis- The three Cohvmtcd meh refused the favorite rluesrloh arm-'hd his ,FQ lxoii sal of the three trriiighfsoiilty room- to issue any 'detailed statement to office, it is reported by the em- 'filo lik, bers is an extremely commendable The Drrf-Z5 rh'5' Week- lr 15 fhoushf PIOYCQS' i A i Ffa orio' The loaders in this movement gilat Sink widl bprobably gof to A ln infrviewmg applicants forDpo- ..,-.: to make the courses of Ball Tettoli, oucester an ecome a pro es- sitions e wants to now: oes ,Ju 1 3- ers College hordor rind more tiso, sional fisherlm-an, while Nichols will your cerebellum cereb? Does your i - xx ful riro to he congratulated oooh probably loin the New York cerebrum obligato? Why does a l their action, Yankees as first string catcher. It child cry when stuck with a pin? 4 1 L -s It is an extremely deplorable sit- is rh0UShr Shar Carmichael has Where do Vim 0CCUr On the Normal A uatioii when there Comes 1 time nliiade a bet with lrlenry Eorli about gurve? etoii l BLOW ughTwe won- 'ith in the history of any college that r 5 Wearing 41112 N195 0 rw WW Cf'C0U ll C'fU'l0r1Cr WOFYY lv i -. ri professor deliberately disrogtirds Ford, and that he will try to wear going to be relieved? ta' 'il the Significance of the It This one of them out this summer. -l l 'iWl offence was particularly offensive to WW SAMBO'S SOLILQQUY l-' ' the students because as they say THE HANNQUALH , . . - ,, , , ' I' h h k d ,- ty Havent we learned better in BROADCASTER iizziesgiiatiqiuz-Sli? Shilinksi Psylholohy? Well, I Should guess Dear Readers: Your long and I nevah wears no shoes ner lid: f'lV il We lrlvc- i i anxious waiting for our appearance But lest some pants Wat shririltsi fl w l Th'5 rrfahs to our mmd the is at an end. No longer will you f til if finlous word? of 3 hf',1E'l?lr'0u5 PSY' need to wait for that choice bit of --My muddei. sez I-se jest as good ,N Till ,l C 9055, pro essor' e I' gossip that you have lust been AS army wliire-skinned fellah, i ' ll Falls' dyihg I0 hem' but Could hot' NO' An' though I'se dahker than I or W siree! We are going to tell every should Q, F' WHAT'S IN A LIVER? bFt of scandal that we know. Thereis lolts or Whites thriras ' 'lWh3t's lri J Livery- is tho Mr. Ellis very kindly relieved us yeliahl l Ei leading question on the campus of of Cheiof our Wffrncs bv rahfhg Ball Teachers College ot the Pros, unto himself a pilot and sailing fl nevah Steals no Watermoloris l li 'Y cnt time. There is considerable forth uhhh the more 91' less trouble' Like some folks sez I dog tg-is. it discussion about whether or not some Scif' .Of Mathmohy' Well' But, Lawd, I eats-there ain't no Z j what a rabbit or any other animal her9,5 If'l5hlrlS'YhU HBOU VOYHSPU tellin's, li gov, has in its liver will effect its diges- Mr- Elle- and rr 'S our fohtdfrst Wlsh I-low much 0' chicken stew! ,ilfyo :L tibility as food. that the rocks in your cruising may - V It was thought that most of the be few and far hetweeh' 'NVhcn I grows up an' gets real or l , rabbits in the county were in- ll' smart ' i ll fected by a dread malady, which It has been discovered recently An, gits my little queen, lla! ,i 4 attacks the livers of the hares. that the little country of Wales I'se gonna cut my hair right short 'DQS -ie-ic Upon a very careful and thorough has very much more reason, than An' drive a limousine. ff-5:3 investigation by Professor Gantz, the fact that the Prince of Wales is -The Franklin. I ,hi R Q qt -WA -ht YV tts, tg V , thx' ,l -i 7 fx I 1' d-'J-ti., 'T an 3- X 'T n if .lfils--A - S M5 awww ' 4 ,ri 1?-fn' Jil fl l Page om' !7IHIllI'l'!I' vigbiy-fain' lea Q.-M' TT'-Lf I , JilT'Tii7'7TT X I T Q.. 'T . .fjkffi I 1 Y ,N ,:'.C, J ' 7 as W -s-dy 1 I L,1T'f5,1.,l .5 1-il 3 iddjfi' I ' '. . 5 .-,QW .K gkgl IH i -Apu--' 1' Di' I Eli T'J' 4'-if Qflgzlgs L2 -.TIA 1- E' 'TTT'-I ' ' T' i .I ,lil ,fir ' l' .41 ' 'U THE DREGS Page 3 jr ' 5 lj! With the coming of the early initiation ceremony were several of burscments were as follows: engrav- R '- Vu summer months the season for the leading students of the campus. ings, 55,000.23 printing. S5,256.19g 1 - Nis pretty parties and dainty teas be- Their names were not divulged. photography, 51,886 015 editor's sal- , gins in earnest. This is according ary, l666LQcg business manager's to the ancient custom of the Teu- The Delta Phi Triangle Club held salary, lo6S!.,q5 faculty advism-'S Sb tons, who ranged the forests of the their annual pool and poker party fee, 526.l3. The surplus was used tx.- . Central and Northern parts of last Thursday evening. The party to buy equipment for The Orient . 3 4 Europe. It was the custom then was to have been held on Wednes- office. M . to have the pretty little flowers day evening, but due to the fact ? 3 1' burst forth in bloom. that several members wished to nt- FIRE FOUND IN Following the bursting forth of tend prayer meeting the party was EASTERNER OFFICE the pretty little flowerlets the an- postponed until Thursday evening. Fire broke out in The Easterner W-. cient Teutons celebrated by holding Only about seventy faculty men ollice last Thursday morning. john i X' forth with a number of teas and attended. The others' wives were Lewcllen was the only person in the 71' parties. This ancient custom has at home. oH'ice at the time. He was rescued --if been carried down to the-present --l with difliculty by the courageous ill L. time with but littlelvariation. So I SPENT WEEK-ENDS I hreman. He wasovercome by the L - on the campus of this fair Teach- -L-ll,-11 smoke and foul my m the room. ers College the number of teas and Miss Virginia Fidler gpgnt the The cause of the fi,-Q is thought V parties increases with the blooming Weekend at her l-mme in Wi,1- to have been the writing of a hot Y of the flowers- chester, Indiana. She reported a C'dil0l!2llhbyII..CWCllCI1. It is re- i fme time, porte t at ie noticed the paper A Room 301 in Science Hall was Miss Edith Fidler spent the week- smoking, but- he paid little atten- L Lb! trhl: scene of an unusually pretty tea end at her home in Winchtsterv tiori to it, thinking that the water- .:, uxgday afternoon, when the Evans- Indiana. She reported 3 Eng time. coo er fonlthe.macl1ine ifould take 3. ma amma section entertaine t e . . CRTC 0 L10 Situation. ', mothers of the Ball Teachers Col- Dean DEHOHW and MISS Jackson water-cooler was nivt fuuiictibniiim l Y 'TT y lege State Champion Ping Pong wok dinner at the New York Cafe properly the fire mide considerabli ' 'T N N - last Sunday. They enjoyed them- V V ' I, team. The room was attractively , V ,d headway. L Q decorated with cut flowers. The selves hugely' it was relioru ' It is thought that the editorial Q l color scheme of green and yellow Pfwidfnf -1113 MF5- Plffengef mo' was in defense of the fairness of the . r was carried throughout, with yel- IDI'-'fd I0 5611113 Where Il1CY SPCUY Ball Teachers College grading sys- o , 'W low dandylions and green grass be- the weekend- HPFCXYH Said fhef he IEI11. ,iii 3' ing used prgfuselyg wanted to get clear away from his 445 Among those present were Mrs. 06302 Williani Crouse won the third If l Treesh and son, Mrs. Reeves and .limes Wllli3nI50n and Donald and deciding fall in his wrestling If l son, Mrs. Sumner and son, Mrs. C3l'miCl1H'3l WCW guests :lf the Nav' match with ,lack Reynolds recentlv. .5 W Moore and son, Mrs. Resur and son, 21i0 house Ovef ihf Weekend- Reynolds took the first fall with 'fy Hi, MPS- Pl'121l'CS and SOD. 31'1Cl Mrs. Lyle Fant was heard to be hold- a scissors hold, but Crouse came -fe Walker and son. ing h's singing lesson last Wednes- back strong and took Reynolds into I ,1 It Li ll day noon. Mr. XVagon:r had to call camp with a half-nelson. The de- lg xl The Navajo Club entertained last the police to disperse the mob ciding fall was won when Crouse 'I' R, W'ednesday evening with a pop- which had gathered around the got a leg-split hold and Reynolds 'ifh corn party at the club home. It music room to listen to the beau- had to give in. The match was is believed that the Navajoes have tiful rendition, it is thought. held at the Indiana Theatre in In- f ff l started another innovation, be- Mrs. DeMotte, the publicity agent dianapolis, Indiana. 1 'if J cause, according to Dean Palmer, for the college, was in a motor ac- -0- k' 'E this is the firsi affair of its kind Cident last week. She reported that The girls' archery team won ' yd, ever to be held on the campus. she got only four lines in the from the Indiana University girls' ' 'ii The party was well attended All News, three in the Star, and ten in squad in a tight shooting contest xi- l' of the leading social lights of the the Post-Democrat. north of the Ball Gymnasium yes- I 'Q Q college were there, helping the Professor Shoemaker was reported terday afternoon. It is reported that l' l Braves to dispose of the light, feath- to be engaged-in writing a new several of the tennis players were ery delicacy. james MacLearie, text book. The title of the book injured from the misdirected ar- chief of the club, oificiated at the is New and Better Interpretations rows. Only once was the bull's eye ' K ,gl popper. of Shakespeare for the Kindergar- hit, but this was enough to decide , F . l' 3 1-l ten. the match. The next match the lb-J, The Alpha Eta Pieca Pi section - f Cardinal girls have will be with l l initiated sixty-four pledges into ORIENT STAFF Dartmouth College girls at New IM, membership last week. The cere- MAKES REPORT York City, New York. fl-T mony, which was secret, was re- Hugh Chapman, business man- -0- ' K ' ported to have been very impressive. ager of the 1928 Orient, made the The Cardinal soccer team de- i jf Q All of the new members were in annual report of the Orient finances. feated the Butler team yesterday W My school the next day, however. According to Mr. Chapman the afternoon by a score of 13 to 9. .Eu Among those who received the Orient swindled the public out of TWEHIY-f1X'C fans were present to 1 formal vow and the very impressive a total of Sl0.000.25. The dis- witness the match. i 'VKX We --. W .- -... .. ,,. ,, ,Y,Y, , , H ' ' 1 .9 r , nr v:.f. lv- :-Iv '29-'-2-'Wf li. .I ' i Page one bmzdrm' ciglafy-five -1 41 is c if -i ci i- so Q I, , 'ff un- -- .t.z,4x1l.J+ -X N' LQ, ' U- 425, , -,Isa -'-s--e-- 's -'-A -of Uv 1 - sv, yi E9 if -of J -if fr ,, 1 ' I rf' page 4 THE DREGS 4 xl I JIJ HOWICK CHOSEN In a bitterly contested game of CARDINALS DOWN R .AS BOXING COACH barnyard horseshoe, the Cardinal N. Y. YANKEE TEAM 1.5 - horseshoe doubles team downed the - Babcock Made Captain, but Ball Brothers Jar Makers team by a Game Goes Sixteen Inningsg .-, Team ObjECtCd-FOI.lI'tEE1'1 score of 21-19. It is reported that Score Was 4 to 3- C Straight IVIEltCI'1CS LOSt. this game lasted so long that some Smith Pi'CChCd. 4 I - of the men were late to their next - ,I ' In order to determine which was day's classes. Playing desperately for sixteen jf f Iggy, which was the best qualified to -0- long innings, the Cardinal baseball ii coach the Cardinal boxing team, One of the poorest seasons that nine finally were able to down the l Wil, Professor Harry H. Howick, phys- any athletic team ever tried to en- New York Yankee team at Normal so ics instructor, and Professor Frank joy was just sent into history when Athletic Field last Saturday after- i 1 i V. Graham, chemistry instructor, the Cardinal basketball nine closed noon The score of the game was ' tr lt'Q entered the squared ring at Soldiers their season at Merome College last 4-3. Over fifty thousand fans were QQ Ui and Sailors Memorial Stadium at Friday night. The Hnal score was present to watch the game. Babe ' N will Chicago on March 29 last. In ad- 72-11, Merome. In all, thirty-four Ruth, the Hrs: time he was to bat, ' ' dition to Wanting to determine games out of thirty-five were lost knocked out a home run. Bonnie lil which was thc best qualified Coach, by the team. The Cardinals won Smith knew better than to throw the match was also staged in order the other game when the referee them high and inside to him the Y ' to better advertise the school and forfeited it to them when the op- next time he was at bat, and the the science department. Howick posing team failed to show up. next three times he faced the Card- though that possibly his entry in -0- inal pitcher he was retired on three if the squared ring would attract some For the first time in the history straight strikes. I : gf the pretty co-cds to this school of the school, Ball Teachers College Walter Johnson, who started on 15 and eventually to his department. really has a baseball team. The team the mound for the New York L Suflice to say here, however, that was so good that even the league Yankee team was hit freely in the s V I-Iowick wgn thc decision gr thc teams which play baseball every day opening innings, but air-tight sup- -II cnd of 3 rhrcc-hour nap, The have cancelled many of their games port behind his poor pitching ii? match lasrcd three rounds, Al- in order to get to play the college pulled him through in good shape. IMI though 1-Iowick won the match, so team. Coach Willianis reports that Hornsby pulled down several hot Hi!-I far he has attracted only onc fair his schedule is now complete with liners that looked as if they could ggi co-ed to his class, league teams and that it will be im- not go for anything but safe hits. il- Q4-Q Immediately after his appoint- possible for any other team to Jackson, for the Yankees, also r'Q5L. li' ment as boxing instructor, Howick schedule games this year Some of played nice ball. -1 'X appointed Clarence Babcock ss crip, the notables seen in action on the Liggett, for the Cardinal nine, I tain of the boxing squad, The Normal athletic Held diamond in- got in trouble in the sixth inning I I I -II, other members objected and claimed eluded Babe Ruth, Rogers Hornsby, when he caught the ball and forgot .I that dirty politics had some place Frank Frisch, Ray Schalk, Herb to touch the bag at Hrst. Hornsby ,Q ,iii l in the appointment of the captain Pennock, Grover Alexander, Ty was smart enough to notice that I ,iI I of rl-ic roam, So far, undef rl-ic able Cobb, Tris Speaker, Stanley Harris, Liggett failed to touch the bag, and direction of Coach Howick and and Walter johnson. These men after a long and heated argument ' Captain Babcock, the team has lost were so well pleased with the play- with Umpire Cottom he finally won ,Nl ' I fourteen straight matches. Some of ing of the college team that they the decision. Schooler, in center 1 , ,j the teams defeating them are as Wanted to quit playing professional field, pulled several nice plays which - follows: Yorktown, Cowan, Dale- baseball and enter college here. Pro- even the league players classified Iii' I l ville, Center, Nashville, Beanblos- fessor Beebe gave them an intelli- as being ecceptionally clever. llhI som, DeSoto, Lickskillet, Pinch, gence test, however, and it was At bat G. Smith and Walker led i Qi 'NI ,Ill Mud Valley, etc. The team con- found that their I. Qfs ranged all the Cardinals. Smith got four hits lI fl ,f ' sisted of Clyde Wertz, Ralph XVhit- the way from 98 to 99.73 and, since and Walker one. Hiatt, who re- i' MI ' inger, Don C. Ward, Cecil Elliott, it is a requirement that no one can placed Joris in left field after the l'I I .l' Hugh Chapman, Lyle Fant, Huber enter this school with an I. less latter had made six errors, struck I L Settle, and Captain Babcock. than 100, the baseball players were out three times in as many times - not permitted to enroll. at bat. Rees and Shively also had P' WHAT THEY SAY -0- a nice time batting' at the open It is the opinion of all concerned Coach Studebaker wishes to an- spaces. that this column should not be run, nounce that he is now ready to re- -o- ig If III but the editor finally decided he ceive candidates for the golf team. In a bang-up game of basketball, TE' would try and get one issue by the The entire squad graduated last the faculty men defeated the fresh- f um' public, at least. year, so anyone in school who even men girls by a score of 7-6. It is In --+ -0- thinks about golf should be a very reported that Dr. Clayton for the VU , For the tenth straight time this likely candidate for the team. men led the scoring with three season the tennis team lost another Coach Studebaker wishes it known, points. These were all made on 'T 'Hill l match. This time it was to the however, that he does not know foul goals when no one was around I ig llfy Muncie Business College team. No any too much about the game, but to disturb his deep thinking. Miss l ,WLL hopes are held out as to the future hopes to learn from the candidates Symond led the freshmen girls with l :Ffh Ai- Y' f the Cardinal rat uet swin ers. that mi ht come out for the team. two oints. 'T' U I S S P .,1I j v. A , H H, ,II Isvisvk-,,,, II, t i- 'HJ- '- '7 ' 'WE 'f-'I-di' f-ff'-v Widths-. .,-,s.,,, ,I sf- I stood Y A Qi 'jg -I ,gcf-ani, - , Page one lazzmlrcil eighty-six 1 . fffk A Ef4fi l, '3 4 L lww aff 496 iff! X J' 4 Q4 1 if N X -N 1 !!.', I A X7 X lfvtfl, 'I , .AQ ,vv?!'.'f MAN-X f' K A W 24? Q X fx Q M -KK X A M ESX-X gf ,, ' nwilli, VM s a f XA ' 1 , X WA' '01, ' Y 5 V,-, 1, , K Q 56 QQ! W1 J, ff!! 'ff 1 QE X A XX, A ,771 W ,Ly X. K Q V HMM 4' f f ,fx XXX fx . XNNNX ,ff 7, f ' -X X 'J .1 -X , . f BX L ,D PXLQJX, QL' V , .XXX XX-X AD 4 , Zi! IIV, ff! A S F wvlfg A bkfw' six ' ,fZ . .4 l 1 R 'fjxxvf ' 2 ,f I E 'Qi 7 I - 5' f',f1f5 5 X 911, H I! Q3 1- ff f , LL 'f yy iii ' V L 7,61 If - ' V X7 7 5 7 A J, ,,,, 57 Z j ,W V N 'R ky ff, - , ' nv-7' X-,X f-fx' ,X H -W- I 1 I I x i Mm 5 dry ix 4 V' U N ,gg lvix E U Hill i .za :I 41 V' YY .,, J ORGANIZATIGNS X A 57,1 , N 5 M bg 1 dd- R .2 4 -is-v-5 v. ' xii. Q I wr Q QA W : h'.'f YYY 5.4, ,- ,uf F ,l ' 1 .11 1 , X P l YM P VH '- fd lx j U 4 ,W A Y J ,,A ' -- f X AQ ,-if-ff + Q Af X fr! Fw-Jf'Jk, Q Z-X , ff J XX . TH 41223 J M ' XX X 'f'7' ff51'VW W W A f 1 1 Nf Mizz ,M X 1 if fy, If lj 'Xie ff 'H 5'7'P-' ,. Q ., 4.71 wg HQ .f f- 117 O f-40' 5922 --ig?--134-if 1 1f?fff7'TfiL IS 4- ' Z.-ff' cv Ziffigr-X ,W A4 ji W , TJ U N ' w I P !'- J- g V7 I --r v-Q:L..:t,'v. 14. li5 'lfigl Q -N .gfzkg ,H if 6 , mu, :J 1 L, Q62 K Aff fm A V1 WR fig - S ' Q l gb Jw 13 5212145 62 N M g '4 Lx ff ff .MQW J 4' fa, P 1 ,KX J P ' s w1 1 'ISHN 'Hb-120 IVQFQEB-MS!- JY Pug ne bunrl rl 'gbty-Seve P f I , lm I 1 I- I will ji I,-I w, l .l'5'7l if lshi 1' I I fir 'W I I ll! wif V 5 v.'Ac'. I Q, ll li I .ill ii I l-rle, I 1 i'P'ji My .1 - IF K-f 1,4- K, 'fs - Y ru-..Afff 3' gg-F' C. I, , . - lit Que Cp J, L :I In Xjf???f!! f' xl z I f.,-4 ,. i, oi Page Ollr' blrrzmlrril vigbly-rigbl rw. i . '1 1 NAVAJO CLUB FIRST SECTION First Ron' Otis Phrires Carl Wilson Maurice Slaughter Kenneth Mathews Kenneth Petro Tbirfl Row Alnmes M:1cI.earic Vern Shinn Ralph Heifner Clarence Babcock Ken Rcsur SECOND Fifth Rau' Everett Renner Floyd Bull Nelson Listenfelt Don Carmichael Martin Hansen Srmfzil Rau' Harold Anderson Merle Wimmer Moulton Fulmcr Milton Hiatt Homer King I'lUIH'fl7 Rou' Norval Garrett Paul Heady Shirley Blake Virgil I-Ieniser W'ilbur Glcndcnning SECTION Sivfb Ron' Gordon Treesh Howard Brumfiel Fred Park Reid Thompson john Lewellyn john Lantz SI'1v11ffJ Ron' Francis Murray Austin Cole Enoch Drumm Dnrell Miller Hugh Chapman 1 I 1 I -'sings 1 V4 ' ' -4-at I ' av' J V I ' -- v --- ff' 7- -A----p- --V -.-1A .,. fa. Y, I. , .. .gi 5. Q- iimfx ,--:Qlcf,lli ga-1.23 93 lil li lk , , 2 .i Ufrr- i- 1 er e- e I i j J t,f.,, -3 B K I' lj i l X THE NAVAJO CLUB j . X . , x 1 THE Navajo Club, which was the first! men's organization on the campus, ,N -,4 has just completed another year filled with lp. many accomplishments. Two objectives lj, have guided the activities of the club since jjffl it was Hrst organized eight years ago. First, ' ' to give all possible support to student activ- ' J ities, and second, to maintain a high standard i of scholarship, loyalty, and genuine fellow- ship among its members. ' Prominent among the achievements of the , lljj club for the year 1927-28 was the acquiring -we of the Baxter residence as the fraternity home. In the new home the members of j the club appreciate more fully the value of '31 fraternity life. The club has organized a l V' A band and male quartette, who compose the ' Navajo Entertainers. Besides presenting a ' flu convocation program, this group has per- :M formed for various functions, including .tiff banquets, Civic Club luncheons, and Station j Y VYLBC, a local broadcasting station. l 'as' The Navajo Club has also contributed to 4 ,lv the social activities on the campus. Chief -gl among these were the annual spring dance f- held in Ball Gymnasium, April 7, and the annual banquet, which was held at the fy J Y. W. C. A. Tea Room, June 9. f 4'f4','H l. A X X 1 X in ll i Ylmmi ,k .4 -xt, l T, j l x ! 6774 . j I j..-glff Q X -- V- -..Y Y-. ....,,..,,.-..,.A......,-,,.,,.,,z .. lil Y D -Q -1 J' ' wi, I D ..,,.,, .1 rg... ' . 775-l-'UV i .-11f W?e'fl' Pagv our lzzlmfrrrl !'fgllfy'11iIlf' liz! if L, -i A , . .,1 FJ If Sl. 21 l .i guy l l M 1 f FIRST SECTION 1 Firsl Rau' Sefmm' Row l l James Stevens Phil Sumner W' Don May Charles McComas l y NValter Thurston Charles Schroth tw, Donald DeBolt Bonnie Smith lad: Fred Bogart Meredith Twifer new , .. W l 'Kid I Tlyird Row l l Elmer Parker T! ' Omer Mitchell ,I-'ln l Reuben Foland .jf Otto Hoff fx il i John Walker .5 l l l wt 1 ' l SECOND SECTION Fl Fo1u'lfJ Rau' Fifffa Row i Charles Payne Stanley Post 'X Donald Dill Hilton Spenceley VN, Eldon Johnson Edward Olsen I Virgil Schooler Earl Martin i we i Sixth Row 1 Walter Young it Meritt Reed Leroy Reeves 1 I james Hamilton Ai! f Robert Ludy W 1 l ,, ,l ,,, l Vff r W , 'ii . V ff' TQ., C -0 717 f Li C 'MW --W 5.4 Pugv om' ZHIIILIVFII rziuvfy QTQTFO fl Qs tf'Tm's wo'.4 mm 'tar 1, s s .ga . if-la ill- s'ff7i?H5 v...ff-.sity .fe .4-.1 W i i V TRIANGLE CLUB THE Triangle Club, which was or- ganized in 1922, has done much in the last year to establish its principles of Service, Loyalty, and Fellowship. The club has taken an active part in all of the school activities and has supported the school in every possible way, the house, which was the first fraternity house on the campus, has proved a great success, and the Triangle Club as a whole, has maintained its position of social leadership on the campus. Home-coming was the most momentous ex-ent of the Fall term. The Triangle Club took I1 very active part in this, having held a meeting of the presidents of all the clubs in Muncie, the members of the various or- ganizations on the campus, and the faculty, partly for the purpose of discussing plans for home-coming and partly to further the interest of the people of Muncie in Ball Teachers College. The club retained the silver cup for championship of the Intramural Football League by defeating the Navajo Club,s team 6-0. During the year there have been many social events at the house in the way of bridge tournaments, banquets, and informal gct-together meetings. A banquet was held or- Mothers Day for the mothers of the members of the club. The dance, which was held at the Hotel Roberts, was perhaps, the crowning event of the social season. The music was fur- nished by Young,s orchestra. Altogether the club considers the year a wry successful one and has great expecta- tions for the coming year. fi '!7.i-Yiilfisj e-1-2:2 1' fn1i'fr111111v'i'J 11im'ly-om E ,- ,,.-.1. V f - - -- -----g --T -gps ir ? ,.tW'-'iq in V - ' ,- ef 'I 'il Ir wf '4V KbII?l F IQTIQI '-I 4 I I' I J ' I TI ' ' J ' ,, . 5 in ,x fn -fil-aldf tl Fl' '- I , , - 'W-'Y ' I I . , . I 'T' 1 1, 1 X, L. ' , ,fllr ' 'W '- N --us Z. ,. I xo. ' ' - N' ft jj j I I ' ' lx 1 1 fhifvf I I I l I I 'iv ,r. DELTA PHI SIGMA Iif I FIRST SECTION , I I . , I Firxf Row Svtoml Ron' ' I I Clyde Wertz Glen Stepleton 3' Wayne Shockney Faye Hall Leonard Moore John Lotz mi! Clay Layman Augustus Barlcdull If: Herschel Wilson Edwin Carmony I Q 7 Third Row Y I Russel Bryant IT I Everett Shively I V- George Thomas I ,JI ,IX I Dwight Morris My I john Wilmore EE I I I N. I l SECOND SECTION I I Fourth Ron' Fiffb Rou' I h I Carleton MCCray Robert Harper ' I , Elson Sacrertield Ivan Roerkin . 'rf' I Claude Williams Kenneth Angel I Allen Carey XVarren Shriner I j Charles Bolander I I, I Sixth Row N Marcel Thomas II , Floyd Jeffries Floyd Burt Y Howard Reeves I Y I Robert Pierpont I k W I Il I -u'.!.' I I YI I I I I I .if I W I I, Q I I I 2 I I I I In I X, In I All I ' Y '77 744 YW AYCC' I W ' YC' 'YC A C imhw -N . S --nl ' J-rv f 7 X i YD 4-AI! f, -f ' ' K , Pulqv nm' fwfmlrml fzirzrlry-I1c'0 tn- me -- V ' Q 'W fi'g3fiT i 'rfi'iQ'---X ff' f gf' V A fu jf- y N- -'II 0 ln Jeri ,H may get wt f at 2 z f lgfn' school. College Ave. l l l 1 l l DELTA PHI SIGMA 0 l THE Delta Phi Sigma Club was organized in the fall term of 1926. The club was 5 organized for the purpose of promoting fel- , lowship, to create a higher standard of 1 scholarship among its members and to uphold the traditions, ideals and purposes of the , l At the beginning of this school year, the W club occupied as their home 2009 Univer- sity Ave., and at the end of the fall term it 5 n'oved into the present home, 201 North 1 The club has enjoyed a very successful year. It has sponsored several skating and i theater parties, also taking part in stunt night. The activities of the year were climaxed by the dinner-dance which was held at the Hotel Roberts, June 2, 1928. 3 Music for the occasion was furnished by Perry'5' Foot Warmers of Hanover College. N l l l i l l l --Q T -n Mani -KIZQTT U U A14 T V .T ,, 4 A-ff, ' E., - 'l-'lxl ai .1-,gi 'l Pugi' nm' IIIHIIIIVHI zrirzrly-flu' mlnvl nillvfi'-fnlii' janet oore l KT' i i C! ' ALPHA SECTION FIRST SECTION Firxl Rau' Susannah Gough Charlotte Duffy Helen Young Sarah Durham Jeanette Babbitt Tfiiril Ron' Maribel McDnnieIs Phyllis Sutton Grace Arthur afgi r' I I Svrunil Rau' Mary Hassett Lillian DeWitt Helen Hinkle Kathryn Hale Virginia McKee ,11'ilIlH'flJ Rau flldis Reed 'flilzabetli Brooker CapitQla F'fnll ,Margaret Hughes Georgia Boyd SECOND SECTION Fifllv Run' Evelyn White Cornelia Schuster Loufse Hummel Ruth Hufford Evelyn Fisher I 1 1 . xlpaf' -. Sivlb Ron' Virginia Barrett Elva Abbott Wilhelmina Poland Marjorie Carlton Dorothy Krintner , I .4- ir!! 7 'JJ . Q ,Y -,, ,,,..,,....., A., Hat.-qu--. - ,,,,. H- --YW -Y A77 Y ,,,.,.,, YW, , W, ,W 4, ,,,,, Y W l v i, ef, Iilfllt' fffi fcpfabgeisraffeiffzzlflles . T r -w ALPHA ., xv ALPHA section of the Girls Club, which was founded at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana in 1898, in- stalled a Beta chapter at Muncie in 1920 with eleven charter members. The purpose of this organization is to encourage schola ship, to further a feeling of good will among students, and to support all school activities. During the past year a number of social functions have been sponsored by the s c- tiong among these were several bridge parties, a tea at the Masonic Temple, a dinner part at Shady Oaks, Mother's Day and Home- coming luncheons at the Hotel Roberts, a guest party at jolly Friar's Cabin, and a spring formal, May 11. - Yellow has been chosen as the sectio color, and the yellow Chrysanthemum is the flower. The patronesses of the section are Mrs. E. E. Clippinger, Miss Viletta Baker, and Miss Laura Jones. Miss Alice Beebe is a faculty member. OFFICERS Miss CORNELIA SCHUSTER President - Y Miss Lois REED 4. Vice-President Miss CHARLOTTE DUFFY Treasurer Miss HELEN I-IINKLE Secretary I lk sl I.. f. 'li .-...- -1 -,.,-.., ., rA,,,,Y,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,YA W' Fw AY K gn , Ww- i 5,1-, cg I 'l l M. Q.. 1 1' ! ff -ff ll -as i l A ,- J' ,. 'I A x vi: 1 . x r N. l l - r iv' lDsE+ on gmfzwn . lf 1' um' ZlIHIt1l'l'1, ui1n'fy-fllv' 2 'N-. fa ,. X , I pi.. Iv six 9- if Tmwkh M K. 1 lf.'e J! i K. i , i X 1 1' '11, l l 5. J , ,ii 1 DELTA SIGMA ATHLETA ife .m I i . ' W l FIRST SECTION ii 1 F. ., , fi 1 nsf Ron' Siiom Ron' ll ' Loretta Willinnis Mary Sullivan i Elizabeth Furrow Mary Alice Hollingsworth 3 1.5, l Ruth Shaffer Barbara Barbier N iff Margaret Phipps Lillian Witt l 'iff Ignota Winter Doris Hickman vi 1 1 P i , ,, . l Third Row ,V Marie Ballinger TL' julia Pease ,if N Wretha Pearson WJ' Mary Findley .4 1 Florence Hickman li X i ix l l , SECOND SECTION i A 'l Q Fonrib Rau' Fifib Ron' l , 1 Josephine Barbier Nettie Helligoss , Helen Powers Alice Merkle Geraldine Earling Helen Shaw f Alice Benson Marie McCrum I i l i i .Q i 1 'iv' , We l ,f u ' i 1 l i 'U it ffl U 'f li' 57 28 1f'5l74ll , Pug., nm' funzilrml lzilzwlpi-iii' ' ,f fi --. -. - ,f Q Y 1 xyf --N - ' .-..--e' m T ff ,: 5- 1,- if L' X X-l-Ll fl l----+-AL-,,L1', ljli- -Q A- e sl, DELTA SIGMA ATI-ILETA THE Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Athleta Section was organized at Terre Haute in 1905. The Delta Section organized in Ball Teachers College became the Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Athleta, in May 1526. The purpose of the club when it was first organized at Terre Hatue was to sponsor girlys athletics. After the administration of the school took on this phase of school life, the club continued as a social organ- ization. However, the section still empha- sizes the need for strong bodies as well as strong minds and characters in true woman- hood. After a successful year in 1926-27, nine old members, and Lillian Witt, a new mem- ber from Terre Haute, started last fall term. Two parties were held during rush season. The first of these was a formal dinner at the Y. W. C. A., the second was an informal party given at the home of one of our patronesses, Mrs. W. E. Wagoner. Fifteen pledges were taken in at the end of rush season. The Home-coming Lunch- eon, at which several alumnae were present, was another feature of the Fall Term. Dur- ing the Winter Term a luncheon was given for the mothers on Mother's Day, and during the second rush season a theater party was given. At this time eight new pledges were taken in. The outstanding event of the spring term was a formal invitational dance at the Hotel Roberts, May 18. The section colors are rose and gray, and the flower is the red rose. The patronesses are Mrs. C. O. Thomp- son, Mrs. W. E. Wagoner, and Miss Mary Deaver. c . 1 1 l ,, Lzz.r,sQl D-.:,L2.:L ji? jig S? is S '5 2 of T .7 our !JIHIAll'L'lf :rin 1 u t A 1 ,Q-if -- -,- - --- - - F ...V - - , . v i -1n,' .- ,-ftfr' N sk i-. 'Q ,rv f , f . ' K - A .Q D .af i Q We-X W 4 ,t.-511'-5, f rt: l 1 'D , . f.- QL it la fu, -f 7 if an .L - 4, .xr g 'Aux' ki, -KLXA -.+A -l----,X','1J, , 5 Q D , , ll 'V I I i i l , i EPSILON DELTA W A i N E FIRST SECTION i 3 , Fin! Row Second Row I Virginia Scott Margaret Griffin , Norma Laws Frances Stiver Leona Parent Alta Carter ' Dorothy Seelig Kathaleen Daniels Goldie Hornheek Mary Long ' Third Row l Nadine Wfillinmson ' N Jeanette Powell 4 , Letha Fours ' Thelma Kidder fi l Lodie Clark i l 1 SECOND SECTION l l l Q Fourih Ron' Fifils Ron' l Lillie Swanson Henrietta Osterhoff , Roxie Barcus Beulah Pauley Charlotte Bragg Mrs. Van Schyle Dorothy Million Lenore Carey 1 Doris Beams 'N A i uq i , l -1 D ef' Q 5 itQ5-liLf,r::e,l,QfftQe,- eggii! I Pagu om' lmmlrcal ziiricly-vigbf ' 'T ' fx' Hs H- - -.f we ,Elil.-l.T-gpifT 031957 ,TT-5'sRf s' .J .J , L, .xjllli ,VJ x -hw - -LM w,- EPSILON DELTA LPHA chapter of Epsilon Delta was established at Terre Haute in 1906. Beta chapter was organized at Muncie in 1923. The purpose of this organization is tt- promote a higher social standard, to en- courage cooperation in campus activities and to develop physically, mentally, and spirit- ually toward the highest ideals of woman- hood. Purple and white are the colors and the sweet pea is the chosen flower. Epsilon Delta was the Hrst organization on the campus to raise a scholarship fund. Fach year the fund is increased by the aiumni and active members. During State Teachers Convention the Beta chapter had charge of the joint alumnae luncheon at the Claypool Hotel in Indian- apolis. A luncheon was given at the Hotel Roberts on Home-coming day for the vis- iting alumnae. Shortly before Christmas, the pledges entertained the active members and the patronesses with a party and ex- change. During the winter term formal initiation services were held for the pledges. The most outstanding clay on the social cal- endar was February 11, Mother's Day. The mothers of the members were entertained at a breakfast in the club rooms of Lucina Hall. During the spring term, representa- tives of the other organizations were enter- tained at a formal tea at the Hotel Roberts. In June the annual spring banquet was given for the alumnae. The patronesses, Miss Marguerite Debs and Miss Lora Baker, have been a great help and inspiration to the members. Q ' A ugh-.a 'W gi 1 , 'Z A. -- -, ' V , ' '-I' vt JJ i uf'-fi,-9' -f k .wh -.-..- it u 1, W Q 3. lf, x A I, .-1 ,fl C- :Ire v . t I. 5 Uv i il! v i l i . 1 N- ry r Pilgv om' IIIIIIKITUKI ninety-nim' f no df- . N I , 'w, -if 1271 IQ it 1 'H M 1, 'Q if 'I fl Y' fre, . L , , - g, 5 Y E T W My ,Viggo vj f ,Ji GAMMA GAMMA '11 1 FIRST SECTION wi l 1 Firxl Row Second Roux 1 Y , Dorothy Manring Mrs. Marjorie Fuller ' Helen Bryan Dorothy Mullen 3x Gertrude Bradley Elinor McShirley '1 Mildred Chenoworth Dorothy Deardorf WA . Jeanette Brown Martha Flowers liiqq midi Third Row Gladys Pinkerton Elizabeth Scudder ,gi Martha Alice Slaughter f'- Florence Pettijohn fl, Sara Hupp 'fi- KQ... 1 It l SECOND SECTION gf' Funrlb Rau' Fifth Row V Katherine Rosenberry Roma Hayworth l. i Verl Clark Fylious Scott l ' Dorothy Svenlcy Helen Wilson '-'U i Ruth Eickmeyer Thelma Stuner 4 A l flf il A, . 1 211:-f l fl. i f xl . ' 4 , l 'ml , l 1 ' S., oooogi-j o W 'ii' A no 'en'-' ,v I - I 3 in S 'd ,- ' 3 3 I F Nj -, fi D - 1 '1 rDi if 'SZ - ' fl' - 'vi Pug: Iwo !JlH11ll'4'lI s Ur!-T- '+I 'J WWII? I I' 4ff1..f 5, 'A .4 'Y Sf A 1 of GAMMA GAMMA 4. GAMMA Gamma was founded in 1898 at the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana. Beta chapter was installed in this school in 1920 with twelve VI charter members. The purposes of the organization are to llc, form a closer union among its members, to ll-'A '.,' f 1 encourage scholarship and to promote l school spirit. Y The section has been active in social af- I fairs on the campus during the past year. g Important among these were two dinners l M at Braeside, a formal ball at Christmas, X lil bridges, teas, luncheons, a party for the sec- l tion mothers and lastly, a spring banquet. I N Last summer the Terre Haute and Muncie N I chapters united in a state convention at ,yu Turkey Run. This year this chapter will L fl l sponsor the convention in Muncie. Our patronesses are Mrs. Susan Nay, Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris, Mrs. C. B. Christy, fy! Miss Mary Pavey, Miss Garnet Trullender, ' and this year we have been fortunate in ,Qty securing a new patroness, Dr. Clennie V 'E l Bailey. I? W I ' l' l COLORS-'C1'flI1X0l1 and Wbifmf 'ig' FLOWER - Crimson Rose 5:--5 Fel. ll A I :I p .il lf-' 1 KH Vg! I gg! w 1-ml ,saga ,g I .H 5 ,IQNJ 3 I I I - -M T FT I Tfx T- ., TMT'i3T 'Q1 l f i L, I , ID l-- T l V Asc fl? -1l,,ill.A-.arfA4' it Page two bu1zdred one F . , fgnn Ei nr- Y if AA,l3'V - 'Vin' i' C 'W ' ,. wr- ' ' W' ' ,Q 4. l-. 2 V-ff-----ff' H f ' ' ' ' '-J,-'I LVL! :Xf lf! A'gL X 8 . V Cob ffl l J , l , l A f gf., l gal KAPPA KAPPA l l l A ' s ' l FIRST SECTION Firxl Raw Svruml Ron' Alice Leakey Marcella Wimmer f Mnrforie Richardson Esther Sommerville Ellen Welker Allen Adele Phipps , joy Anson Marjorie Wilsnwn f l SECOND SECTION l' Mi' Thirlf Ron' Fourth Rau' N 4 Helen Drow Florence Shaw 'Y Mildred George Ruth Legg -W Garner Todd Alice Willian1s .N Mildred Ashby Roberta Clemens ' ' Ruth Clemens ' 1 v :. , l l , J, -4 X' l ,lk ,J , r x 4 ' ' ,I l J' .X . J, 1 , 'rj l . ' ' We Z F. lg-M4 as KI' 'J 'X 'vi f 1 ' ,..f . Q . ,rica - A I 'lisp -I' H - xx' 1 ' , , Wirmr i YVY, 47 7, WW' YYY' YmgAWAM A -A--VV my-My-1 V-mHYiW I I Page Iwo flnlmlrnl f1L'0 -I ' agp' X, ..- Y. ,aff ,is is X -'ff 4 , K - ga... i le..- ,-ifll ., Om ve- In-171: ffl. :as s-:sslllrlszss NY ' Xxx X 4 X 4 'Lf MJ 0-lyk LJ yrs .LV 5. 1 9:9 KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA Chapter of Kappa Kappa was organized at Terre Haute in April, 1907. The Beta chapter was organized on our campus in 1922. To form a true and lasting bond of sister- hood among its members, to promote any undertaking that is for the betterment of the school is the purpose of the organization. Two rush parties in the fall term, an Alumnae breakfast on Home-coming Day at the Hotel Roberts, a Christmas party given by the pledges, formal initiation and banquet at the Hotel Roberts, a luncheon for the mothers on Mother's Day, a party announcing the marriage of Bertha Ellen Welker to Wilbur Allen, the annual spring formal dance at the Hotel Roberts, and a farewell banquet for the graduating mem- bers included the Kappa social calendar for the year 1927f28. Miss Lydia Grabbe, a charter member of the Alpha chapter, is the patroness of the section. W, ,,, , , .v V si. K. l I 1 l 1 -- an ,M-' ' - Fx - -, at ,-v . ' zzl?s:al:jl1,j3iP1Qi 'ai ioctl' ff l Pagi' flL'0 lnfmlrril Ihr 1 .- yan il-s 4 ,K Nix l 5 v '41 GAF Ml' I-----:li-----H-- -'-UU'-xl., 1174! Tlf U ig 2' 1 Cr e :V I 5 11 l Y ai f V l 'a 411 2 .1 LAMBDA DELTA PHI ,QE- 3 HQ y FIRST SECTION I ,, l Firxl Kon' Suroml Rau' ll Y I Virginia Fidlcr Miriam Woollen Y L Helen Henry Muriel Dawson I Martha Peck Mary Osbun H Mary Nixon Kathryn Cheesman wh l Netina Stahl Marjorie Franklin 254 I I A' SECQND SECTION QS? Third Rau' E it , Carolyn jones i Marcella Millikan ' l Mildred Peck ,Xi y Edith Fidlcr fi , gm X 5 yl . LEA, L l 21- 1 '15 ,i f I i l ,in J i i i 7' I W I l , ,X Wai? l I H' l . -. l mi 5 - r lil .. I M 5- ' i IN i V . if i -------A ------AM Y -Y -A.-- YH-W i . Y Y-A, , YYY .. .,,.,A,,-, ,, .A, . .,,....f 'Q 'IH ' si f fx 1 ps f-'J Q, M U 'lil 'tt-' xl ii, J. M 'f la- ig If I Page lwa fllllltlfftl four 1 1 . M5 1 Il- N ,ef 'i . ' 5-Y 4 a. 65-,,.v,,,1 5- e-..:1,u'!- V' N T NT4TX.'11, L,- 5 I fxvil ' XY f '- lm ' L' -'LV 'RJ 312 'Qfl-'li Ne AA -dmtfw' -A'--H --'Q'- li, ' if 1-wif 3 iz., .S ,- LAMBDA DELTA PHI li AG-- THE Lambda Delta Phi section was or- 3, 1 ganized in the winter of 1920. It was V then known as the Llamarada section. It J was not until 1923 that it became known 1 Q , under its present name, the Beta Chapter 1'i',, ', of the Lambda Delta Phi. li fl, Green and white are the colors chosen if . for the club, and the flower is the field daisy ' l which stands for purity, loyalty, and sin- l Y l cerity. l ' ll The purpose of the organization is to en- ll N courage a high standard of scholarship, to i kv uphold the high ideals of womanhood, to fig i create a closer fellowship, and to urge each E-as N member to become a capable, interested and l f ff active participant in the social life of the I 1 school. This fall the Lambda opened their season's jx social work with two rush parties. These , gt, i were followed by a Kid party at the home 'ann' of Myrna Jean Capper. Formal initiation was held in january in Miss DeHority's if i. office. The eight new members who took , A l the solemn vows were Doris Rowles, Mar- cella Millikan, Muriel Dawson, Caroline 3 Q I Jones, Marjorie Franklin, Helen Henry, Mil- , , dred Peck, and Netina Stahl. Other social successes include theater par- i 4 ties, hikes and teas. An outstanding pro- , gram of the year was that arranged for lx t Mother,s Day. The members of the section fl Q entertained their mothers with a luncheon at 'Q l the Hotel Roberts. '- Black and White a clown act in cos- X tume, won the prize for Stunt night during , , the spring term. The clowns included Car- i line Jones, Virginia Ficller, Helen Henry, P V 1 Muriel Dawson, Marcella Millikan, and Doris Rowles. X The club has enjoyed many pleasant meet- ' ings as well as social events, during the past i g 3 year. l i ii -. ... f me so TT c a l lxf Il-ill g, Pniqi' f1l'0 fillrlilrwl ffm' 3 T Afjffit' Q ll' MU ZETA FIRST SECTION Firsi Ron' Edith Tobiason Lois Kyle Mildred Haas Mona Richert Gertrude Volbert Svvoml Row Betty Bradford Betty johnson Annetta Brommigen Edith Cecil Agnes Wood SECOND SECTION Third Row Mary Lou Barnard Katherine MacI.earie Elizabeth Clark Dolores Swartz Martha Stevens Fuzzrfb Rau' Juanita Lamb Ondah Sprong Mildred Heath Beulah Snyder , 1 M 'X 17 A-'I-dl' rg -4 in , ,Y 1 , 2. '.g' Q in cfo,,l, K- v iw ..3-liUf' 1 -1 fav v- i 'ii- MU ZETA BETA chapter of the Mu Zeta section was organized in Muncie in 1921 by a group of girls from the Alpha Chapter at Terre Haute. Originally the primary interest in the club was music, but as the years passed, it broadened to interest in every department. Mu Zeta stands for ideals both social, moral, and for a high standard of scholar- ship. The section strives to promote sisterly love. The season was opened by two rush parties, the Hrst of which was a tea held at the Y. W. C. A. The second was a formal dinner at the Roberts Hotel. These were followed by a luncheon for the mothers. Various parties and outings were given by the members during the year. Mu Zeta won the prize for the best stunt given the fall term. The stunt presented was Othello, a clever and well given take off. On May 12 was an unusually novel and attractive dance given at the Elks Club. It was termed the ulmpressionistic Dance. The patronesses of the section are Mrs. Paul B. Williams, Mrs. Harry Howick, and Miss Portia Baker. COLORS - Pink and Wbifr FLOWER - Rose H310 1 .nu X X T X L E QQ I '3 . HRK 1- ltr ff! l i I W. l lfif l Y y 1 l if I 1-K- 1 i .f .V1 i X I 1 l 1 i X ' l ' lf' 1. ir, i P at 1 w' x ,xx .4 . 'wr i - '-IN7, 'Wa 'I-we A i H- Y X ,i n'in V if iw N 4 DD V Hihwl U 1 Pngr fzro bum1'reJ sewn 3 S . -V lf. if .Pl .san fi i f -1 6 i- M if -i fl v- we rf'-ff' -. 'fl!5z.!!xIl4J.R+MJk,, su- , f 4 .i X.------'ff--M 'J' :LJ TJI7 1 xy Xing. f -'Q- 'y I se, qfhy ti xf ff if-1 S 7 'I A 4 lliixil, iid il OMEGA SIGMA CHI il 95 L .fi ' FIRST SECTIGN Firxt Row Scroua' Row Marthann Payne Jessie Glendenning Y Emily Schuinaker Miriam Small Dorothy Best Ldna Bryan Eunice Mitchell Nellie Greenwalr iw ' W Third Row ' Doris Giroul 'TTT Beatrice Cook L Alice Webster Euva Mitchell , in lla ,Lime SECOND SECTION l R Fonrlb Ron' Fljfb Rau' i Lois Bird Gladys Tygart Louise Platt Mildred Davis f N Agnes Greenwalt Evelyn Shirey fx' W Ina Anderson Margaret Reynolds il Martha Ryan Louise Pollock l A i 1 , , l 1 l ily 2 si l ll ' 'ffl l i. , Q ly X X! 'illllfef L WN gl is ' l 'xl i i ik--if -Q-1 wit. W ig 1, l L l it t l V' -m --ui P' 7X 1 I 2 I XP- ' 1 ML 4 L sf' c fLlL,.fL?g1e fliiil Page Iwo lrlzlzilrwl riglrf -1 47 1- '1..S.!f1f,vaf5ii .4 ff V 1 1 i U- s..f.g4,.V,f' ,. H 4 ,AA-n,,.' 3- -- ' wi 'Y - . 11' fc? TEC, Rigfil-Lf 1' 'w-U-r'- xv, N wr lg V r 4Q, 'i ll'- gr GMEGA SIGMA CHI -'X-QA l of ALPHA Chapter of the Omega Sigma Chi Section was organized at Terre ,Def Haute in 1899. Beta Chapter was organized l 'l in Muncie in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to l 2' uphold high ideals of womanhood, to en- courage a high standard of scholarship, and 11.4. tu be an active participant in the social life til of the school. IW Many social activities have been sponsored if by the section in the past year. Among yy them have been the pledge party given at fl the home of Mrs. Robert L:1Follette, a EQ' luncheon for the alumni at Home-coming, lffffif and a tea for Mothers' Day. The Annual l-lv Spring Formal was held at the Roberts Hotel, April 21. The section is fortunate in having as patronesses Mrs. L. A. Pittenger, Mrs. Ml Francis Brown, and Mrs. Robert LaFollette. il! fl 1 1-5' .g A1311 l l il 7 liiil 1-A 1 sq .1 1 fx Y 3 Y--TT-i -I -A VT L1 Uift si. -,I -if ll ..... .. 4 f- ,. Pizgr f1l'!7 lv1n1Jrmf Him' If J I ' --M L' 1 ,X -.. s- W I --all fl l I T ff?l3! aft,-l 4lI,,,, in , I w 1 li 5+ Y x- ii l Q , PHI DELTA XI I FIRST SECTION -' First Ron' Setoml Row , Martha Painter Hilda Geisieking f Mary Elizabeth Maddock Florence Henley Cordelia Wheaton Lois Jessup Lois Stockart Tivola Stuber J- l Third Row il Viva Jackson V f Edith Larkin Gladys Broyles ,., La Von Symons L l .1 SECOND SECTION - It , Fourth Row Fiflb Rau' 1' l Azalea Brown Mary Lesher ' ' Irene Byerley Lela Smith Roselle Flannigan Madonna Briner , Ethel Utter Cleo Orr , :M 1 l l ' l l , I l l V l l l I 7 l : .., -W ,-,-,.,., LW aw-, A 'Q A :...,.,,-. ,MI ,,,.,,, ..-. is li 'T-J :-1 i Q 7 1 - il' J- 1 l- llfl' 5' L9 1--'l dl U Pugr lzm !.7llllt1l'Fl, Iwi TT 1 5 i, X -l 'J' 'H 'il ' Qs .J fl! ps f?ljq.!!95pVgt,4?gppp4p A ,Mr i i i H lgx . . Nl Y V1 plus l l l l PHI DELTA XI l i li' THE Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Xi l. Section of the Girls Club was organized ul at Ball Teachers College in 1922 by ten charter members. . The purpose of the section is to further l the spirit of friendship and good will among i the students of Ball Teachers College. The l colors are old rose and gray, symbolical of l the joys and of the troubles that we may 1.- share together. X Formal initiation was held January 28 at the Hotel Roberts. At this time fourteen l girls took their solemn vows. Members of ' the other sections were entertained at a ' May breakfast at the Y. W. C. A. Ten Room May 5. N I ,I l x 1 R f , A ' l l W li-1 ' i l 6d,x, A X -H ui K f C ',- 5, MM Mfwirhqmif WWTTT' Q K 2 ll?-l...-U31 ggi?-Z? YT 2 f fll'U IJIUILITFKI t'It'l'FH fl 1 I 4 i'E'vlQkQi-I ps S I -D S2-railroad .X -- 4 G- L L L ...I 4 -on ee oeerg,r,m.i,,e - ag f ,Mi -feM-ff---mmef-f- 'elf a ,I Tx Lp Rug. fi ------A-1--NLJ 8. Il JI cf:-I X 1 X 5 ii-V ,A . ru 4 4J ik Q7-S 1 , I Q Lf' i .Ld Wx A '15, PI ZETA lr-Lf i fi I ' FIRST SECTION Ill I Firsf Row Svfomf Row El I Juanita Early Frances Lesh Wilma Duff Louise Moore 'W Ruth Price jean Miller ,jl Thelma Lloyd Bess McCutcheon V'-55' Pauline Hanna Kathryn Gam 9 -I-A--1 Tbiru' Rou' Joan Nichols lfn' Mildred Nelson Helen Harrington wig Elizabeth Waltz if-QQH f Helen Gam fx I - , SECOND SECTION .293 fix Fourth Ron' Fifth Ron' I Hi Iva Duff Marjorfe Stead ij' Mary Manifold Virginia Martindale i Harrier Gault Harriet MacMillan A I Audrey Bowman Lois Elabarger h . . Martha Manifold Mildred Humphrey ' il ffl, if w ,ll 'LU' ,Quin .Y i, -'Nil' I fl l rhilfqlil Ai 'wi 'I -. I - . YV? ,- A X do yyg. Q Q ii T' -li f I 1 I- X:-r 'Q IU' I-- ' V ,S .c.f? '-l'fII ,gr-i-iz! Pugr' fzvo frzzzzilmwl fzvvlw 1 f' -ee Lxffgwv Calf' -'-Wm '- ---no PI ZETA THE history of the Pi Zeta Section shows that the Alpha Chapter was founded in 1904 at the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana. It was sixteen years later that the Beta chapter made its appear- ance on the campus of Ball Teachers College under the supervision of Miss Verna E. Humphreys. There were twelve charter members. The Pi Zeta Section was organized for the purpose of forming lasting friendship and to take part in all school activities. This fall the Pi Zetas opened their sea- son's social work with two rush parties. These were followed by a luncheon on Mother's Dayg a banquet on Dad's Day: pledge parties and many other social activi- ties of interest, one of which was the an- nual Spring Formal Dance given at the Hotel Roberts May 25. It was one of the foremost social events on the campus for the year. The section flower is the Sunburst rose and the section colors are blue and gold. History will further show that the sec- tion has grown as the school has grown. There are now twenty-eight active members wearing the diamond pin and the blue and the gold, as well as seven pledges. The Pi Zeta Section is more than proud to have Mrs. Paul Parker, Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Miss Floy Ruth Painter and Mrs. Lawrence Hurst as its patronesses. x ,fx l j? ' .ig ' xr 4 . fr Q K. ,Q X V .rj ' ffiiifffgfl 7 fl 1 -YY 'fi Pugv I 1L'U bu ml: .J P U 4. acyl lv' li ii lil ,ff if? I R.. li HY : r V .. l .fi- lun-1 ,Y 2.3 wig' i ! I I A l lk i 'rf l g ,. . J. 1 if V 4 'Fil f!7il'fl'l'I1 -fi -- M I Q vvijgi-my V 'l sf-ll' ,lf Q.rv1!Kt,u-jeilfbig 'wall PSI THETA FIRST SECTION Firxt Row Bertha Cole Mildred Roc Srfond Raw Evelyn Jacobs Magdalen McMahon Mildred Berlien Hilda Cole Evelyn Williams Gladys Meltzer Thelma Bashire Helen Burkhardt Third Row Gertrude Jones Dorothy Ray Edna Marsland Jeanne Sullivan Irene Wall SECOND SECTION Fonrlln Row Rachel Drake Ruth Watkins Virginia Woebbekiiig Anne McCreary Six tb Row Fiflb Row Elizabeth Hawkins Vivian Rees Martha Hiday Marie Levey Josephine Hawkins Dorothy Mae Winn Mary Noble Mary Webb ' 0 -4' -ff?i 'i a LQ I l iq ' 41. f ...trrr 7.72747 W .. V E is C W- x. - .... 'gli lf .T N- 1: if ta 1-' . '- . E 1, Y i 1... ' ! ' . 3 cv, ' fl xg ' A.. K Dil w , . PSI THETA THE Beta chapter of Psi Theta was or- ganized at Ball Teachers College Feb- ruary 28, 1925. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote true friendship and activity in the functions of the school. The colors are primrose and blue and the flower is the Le Grange Rose. Among the outstanding activities of the past year sponsored by the organization was the Leap Year Hop which was given in February. Other social successes include teas, parties at the Delaware Hotel, and banquets. The first pledge dance of the school was given by the Psi Theta Section during the fall term of the past year. A unique Spring Formal dance was given in honor of the letter men. Miss Lillian Dinius is an honorary mem- ber of Psi Theta. The patrons and patron- esses are Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cushman and Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey. ,x Iswli x 1 .-,.-.. ......L--... ,-..,.,. ,, , .. .. .. 1. r 1 1 K I- ,ffl . , l. UW T lk ll l ll l lffxp- i Q I l. l V i yu 1 M '. l Mi ' 2 l , I i l l , , 1 al., i ,QL W ? 1 . I 1 i 7 5 ,swf-i I V I 1 l , ' 1 l il A-X l .li ,Y l v '! l W A 'Al. I I l W , l . F T i 1 . . l i. levy i lfifcf 1 l - . l '5 i 1 1 1. 1 Qt eil l I sy-- , . , ' . A eq ui-Q 1:--S 1'-it Hiffilii fl .ix Pagu 1lL'0 lllllltllfflf fiffrclz af H HLQ. I . 'fi ,,, 7 , l N v 1 i i U JJ Y-vvi? www - Q,QQ-El,iIQ!i,,Qga5 a :H fre ml .ty y 'N v ,,Ax X, y: i 'Y ? cl .i . ,J ,Qs 4 I Sai' fijxx SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA N 5 'rf' . ' ' l 'P C C ,, Xml W I if ,A J A f al, FIRST SECTION , ., Al V' V I Y lp - ' Fi,-if Row Srvoml Ron' xl Ethel Harlan Louise Carroll yi Mildred Cole Ruth Bronnenburg N 1 Margaret Bradburn W'ilma Crawford ill -fl Martha Garriott Virginia Arnold 'U' Lola Markle Lucile Thomas ik v' N Third Ron' 3 f Helen Bingamen M Geneva Stoner lin Mary Goff 'Msg Ruth Reifel 1 Berry Robertson 1. fl l Y! U SECOND SECTION , , n 1 3 X I ii l Funrflr Ron' Q' 1, ' Elizabeth Kelley l Zenna Benson 'A' Ruth Weldy -I Mabel Mohr Q- -A 'll , -' w WEN 2' T ug J l l i ll li.. X l I 'l l WB ii ,W so -W I g:l l' - , f a ,V . -M MCC, C dd, do my f f Wi , , M Q f 1--1 I fx ... .4 ,J i A Loaf' fm X! A l' dl if -:V Pugz' Iwo lmmlrlul vivlwfl -1-if - f-'f-'fm' 'A ' f-ft 1:r5 -5i7' ' M ' f ' W' f ' ' H 1 1. 1- , ,f 4 C Km' 2 2 -3.1.4 354121 -l 41 l .'QN1', 1, -l l pei? f K T I, to 5 5 1 fd fl s A,,. F ly:-Q i fi . i 5 :.L 1 QA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA 9... if It was in the fall of 1920 that ten girls of , Ball Teachers College organized the A Sigma Alpha Sigma section of the Girls l Club. Y X To instill the desire for high ideals and to inspire good will among its members have been the aims of this club. Fellowship and l scholarship have been promoted to the full- 1 est degree. N The club has played an important part in V, the social activities of the school this year. 'Tri Two unique rush parties were given in the l fall term, one a football party and the other Q a clever dinner party. On Home-coming Day a luncheon was given at the Delaware Hotel for the many returning alumnae. The girls of the club were hostesses for their mothers on Mothers' Day, and a luncheon was given at the Delaware Hotel. The an- nual spring formal dance was given on the twenty-sixth of May. Sigma Alpha Sigma has indeed been for- tunate in its members. In 1926, the May Queen was chosen from among themg in 1927, one of the most beautiful girls on the campus was a Sigma Alpha Sigmag and in 1928 a member was chosen as the most pop- ular girl on the campus. lf 'W D - iii?-MTTTSST ii A22 if '- '-T I- GY .- L ,, ,...z'.iL ' ' 1-7 I i fy 1 l TLV? N 11 l . A SY z 'Ke' iffjl i Y fzru bll7Hll'l'Al si 'zwilvrrl A ' i V 12 ', 'A H.. ue- 'V fig ,f f' f -f fu- -1 Y , ix' -11 ' li- ,ij-S My 4 -. M -fir , , ,A -id Q .1 ii ,nr in ry .. J -. Wiz- - V - -4- -2 if ,Lyla iii: ixldilllb ML XX KA .1 . vf ,I .I , A 3 , A, Q! W l uv' Wi Mfr- 1.-i i SIGMA BETA TAU li 1 l ig K 5 l FIRST SECTION 'Y' Ifirvf Rau' Svfoml Ron' 1 E Marguerite Gaukcr Hazel Simmons X 1 Ruby Knight Mildred Henry N I l Miriam Grossman Lucile Elder ,i l Ruth Knore Ediih Vifnrd i i if ' 1 SECOND SECTION Tlvmf Ron' , Mary Richey I W june Forester Lois McCory l x I , 2 l Mary Alice Hollingsworth N E i i 1 fl l '1 5 Wx l l X .un gi W fir, 9 XJ' .. Y it-v Y I' xl my V K, n 1-3 U. Y:-' ' rv, l S , , , -.Q li 7v.-,,7r4A!f,v',Lp 3g,sA.:., ,r-,Q,-,--E Y ' Page Iwo fJ1nlif1'1'1l rigbirrfl 9'- ' 'Q .. , . IM' '-5-I fl IT 'ff,ffiif i3EI,Q'7,yNT,Jfi5Lf,.ss k,1 '1 TI YI I' 1 Mduwg A Q I .3 k I 1- Q 'ii '- 'L' - wg! ZX! ff' X. LL V,L,,:... '-1-- ' gp' ' ' -' m t ' , iff' i 'S I J 1 ,X 'I 5 N. V It, S-s I I , I I I I I II, I, SIGMA BETA TAU ALPHA Chapter of Sigma Beta Tau was organized in the fall of 1924 with only five members, under the direction of Miss Grace Del-Iority. The purpose of the organization is to cre- ate closer fellowship among its membersg to encourage a higher standard of scholarship, and to uphold the traditions, ideals and pur- poses of the school. Sigma Beta Tau started its social calendar with a series of rush parties, Other events of interest were the luncheon on Horne- coming Day for the alumna membersg the Mother's Day luncheon: and the Initiation Banquet held at the Hotel Roberts on Feb- ruary 8. The section has also enjoyed various other theater parties, hikes and weiner roasts, and informal meetings. The colors of Sigma Beta Tau are laven- der and yellow. The section flower is the Premier rose. The patroness for Sigma Beta Tau section is Mrs. Sharley DeMotte. A, I ' I yr I I I VJ , rn I 'W :S Ii if? f 55 I f Page fu'0 Z7lHlLl1'l'11 llflll'ft't'lI I . I In I I I I Q V-CLI fl ff au 1-,li +-a.llfV1S'L,1 tvL,L1L.f' X Qt. ai 1 i - i l M i at , ' l I ! X, l it HOME ECONOMICS PERSONNEL ,i Q f l M i ' Top lrff-Firxl Rau' T017 rigfjf-Firxf Ron l Q 1 Bertha Cole Ruth Reifel i ', , 3 Geneva Goodwin Ruth Shaffer if W Norma Laws Anita Bromigen 1 Audrey Birebower Leona Parent l Martha Painter Maxine Coleman '. X LnFreda Edwards Lettia Fonts ' i SVFOIIIIY Rout' Svfond Ron' 2 Ruth Knote Edith Cecil N Alvertia Russell Cleo Orr Y , i Evalyn Shirey Mary Long I lk N Mary Meredith Naomi Nixon T l Addie Toops Alice Markle Qi l , Virginia Martindale Gladys Teeter ., 1 l Hazel Langdon Thi,-,1 Row . ,- 'flviiff Rou' Fylious Scott Hazel Symons Elizabeth Furruw l Marie Poland Dorothy Million ' Mary Nixon Charlotte Bragg ' l Eunice Mitchell Miriam Small N l Louise Stout Evelyn Fisher Frances Dowty Esta Fleming l E l N X y Q ' ' la ' l '- ill l ' i l f l' l , l l l l l A V 1 l M 2' F I 'W' 't' U ' Qnf' 'v' Mm ' ' ' ' ' ' l la... 2- N 'xi 'ij f lv i .f . . A UP 1 l M ,MH , , , , ,,,,r Win ,,,,,1Tf,, , .W , , ,,,,.,, WE. ,,,. ,-,,4, WC.- tj., YYCA- Nw, ,,,.WY,- ....-Q Page Iwo fflzrlrlrnl f1L'f'Ilfj' 'M-TETTTSSTSTS wi g :ze ws H Malt ff f ' 1 ,gf 15.J'I.'vl'-x-a'.v, , lv L - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HE Home Economics Club was organized in November. 1925, by a number of the home economics students who realized the need of and the value of a professional club in their department. In January, 1926, the organization became affiliated with the State and American Home Economics Associations as a student club. It was the third club in the country to be so affiliated. The purpose of the club is to promote greater interest in the field of home economicsg to provide an open forum for the discussion of all questions involved in home eco- nomicsg to furnish an opportunity, through organization, for social lifeg to promote better fellowship among the members, and to develop an appreciation for scientihc in- vestigation in relation to home economics problems. Interesting meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month in the home economics rooms. At these meetings business is transacted and appropriate pro- grams are enjoyed. The main social events of the year consisted of a tea in honor of the new members, a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas party, and a club dinner. A general exhibit of home economics activities was held on Mother-Student Day. Members of the club served at the banquet, in honor of the mothers, given in the Masonic Temple. This year the club is again athiliated with the State and American Home Economics Associations. The club is sponsored by Miss Marguerite Debs. ' ,4j'c1c U -,gf v if an f-1 -1 Page izro lun: r i luinlx our lil 'i 'i I l ei T-13Wll f' 1 1 4 l I I .il T x if KALLISTA ART PER T011 left-Fin! Ron' Bertha Phillips Ina Anderson Marthann Payne Lois Bird Agnes Wood Lucile Burr Sefomf Run' Martha Flowers Dorothy Hasler Janies Stevens Hazel Langdon Ruth Price Alvertin Russell Donalda Smith Third Roll' Gladys Metzler Dorothy Springer Nellie Bak Dorothy Snell Francis Murray Mildred McC.1mmon Lola Springer SONNEL Top riglvl-Fi: Gladys Tceter Merle Wfimmer Martha Flowers Helen Gant Helen Loveless Annitn Flanigan Svromf Row Sarah Seybold Louise Stout Martha Painter Dorothy Ray Virginia Barrett 'xf Rau' K catherine Rosenberry Tbiril Ron' Margaret Reese Marjorie Fuller Maurinc Lamb George Thomas Elizabeth Clark Katherine MacLe:1rie l l -fy 1 ', H53 he li.. fr V 4. if -- N I 'xi 'l fll ZFj,il ' :gr Iwo lizniilrml fizw l . attract? X- -' -' f A... -1 ill Miers . -ei M., A-irrgig .i ,'. gyqzfgqi ag-5 'J-1 k. 1 KALLISTA ART CLUB HE Kallista Art Club was organized in May, 1923. The name of the club was derived from the Greek word Kallista, meaning ideal beauty. The purpose of the club is to encourage appreciation in all phases of art. and to establish a fund for buying art objects. The club has already purchased two pictures. Spires of the Wfoodsn by Otis Adams, and A Summer Afternoon by Williana Forsythe. Several interesting meetings were held during the year. At the first month of the school year, the club was given an opportunity to show its ability in soap carving, after which talks were given on American Sculptors. At another meeting Mrs. Cline Campbell gave a history of Shawls. Several beautiful ones were shown to illustrate her subject. A light held behind one of the Paiseley shawls gave the effect of a window in a cathedral. Miss Elisabeth Ball gave a lecture on Bookbinding,,, bringing some rare volumes to show the methods and beauty of the bindings. Later in the year the club gave a demonstration of Batik Dying before the mem- bers of the Art Students League. The club was entertained during the year by Miss Susan M. Trane, Miss La Rhue Oyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brown. The last meeting of the year was the Annual Spring Banquet. Karriiimxii N1AcLia.fxiuE, Pl'l'Xjllt'lIf AGNES G. WOOD, Svrrvltzry lVlE.R1P. Wixirfililt, Vim'-Pruxif1'v11f M.LiR'1'H,xNN PAYNIQ, CllV'l't'XfllllltIjIllQ Ser -v HFLPN GANT, Tmzizmv' i l fn 9 Page fun fm11i1'ri'i1' izwazly-f 41, r' X, V ,ig,?,'?,--fll Y ll -new Z 1' V V' 7 4 es l -N 35 3 L l i ,f is .1 - --T, ,e, X 4 'Cn-2 Jufxu -A Y-Y We -. -,.1fJ'Af'11 f -LIL kNIb,.l 'f-'X,.... ':- l j ' ' 1 lx l, ff. li AJ 4, , ff? L. 'Au li 4x1 K iff 1 .'i ,H ie. ll X.. 12:5 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB PERSONNEL Firxf Rau' llmffj Firxf Row lRighfj Thelma Kidder Marcel Thomas Sarah Lineback Edward Howe Ralph Whitinger Dorothy Best Phil Sumner Svcoml R010 John Kerlin Martha Castle Mabel Wagoner Virgil Schooler F. A. Nuzum Ellen Wilkenson Elizabeth -lohnson Josephine Barbier Srroml Rau' Lillian Witt Russell Bryant Eley Clark gi Reuben Poland Helen Ryan lime! MOOFC Florence Hickman HM Emerson Wheeler Shirley Blake Thelma Bashire Third Rau, lg Daryle Keefer Howard Nichols ex., Third' Row Mary Richey X Mary Greene Maurice Slaughter l ClYde Werrz Norma Laws Mildred George Leroy Reeves V--,gf ,l41mCS Stevens Margaret Schonhardt H-V Katherine Hale lf 51 Russel Furst al -if Marjorie Hickman .l fra l r, l l 2 UV X all V ' l may ,miiii qilflli l alll rj ' 'H l l 5 I cn- X! ' eff .-5. 3 I-ff f L oooofrooozgflol f J Q Page hm lmmlrril fzzwlfy-fozlr' gp:-4, 4Hj'fs Q p W' 'x lil i . SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB PRESIDENTS PHIL SUMNER ,IosEPHiN13 BARBIER XVILLIAM L. CROUSE Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term HE Social Science Club was organized in the fall of 1923. Since that time its con- stant aim has been to promote the highest standards of scholarship, to give its members a knowledge of current economic, political, and social questions, to aid the future history teachers in arriving at a correct solution of their teaching problems, and to further the study of the social sciences in Ball Teachers College. In the attainment of these aims the Club has held many interesting meetings during the past year. Some of these helpful programs have been thrown open to the entire student body. Americanization, the process of making the most of immigration's contributions while recognizing the immigrant's right to his own individuality, was the basis of a chapel program in March. Six nations were represented both in their home environment and in America. During the spring term the club saw fit to establish itself as an I-Ionorory Club. Only those students who have an average of B in the social sciences will be eligible for membership during the coming years. Higher standards of attainment in all lines is to be the goal of the Club. It is hoped that during the coming year the Club will be able to have its own Club room, where it may begin to collect relics of all kinds. Initiation of all new members will be one of the ustrikingl' new features of the new organization. A farewell banquet is to be given in honor of the departing seniors at the close of the spring term. I I ,,,,,-,,,L,,,--,L-- I ., 1- px EC- ia, . Wx Q Q ,qw :i zififi. 'Si U - ' an xi . ,. Pg 'F Pugr Iwo lmmlrtf flLLllfX E -A-' gr- ' rf' fT'f7 '7S., v -1-fait: , i '-eg J! fr . X : - aw-ltr,-tt. -1 QU- i gg-H XL VA, Li N 5 e bt'-L'jN4xx.Q.AVl-LKI, Q- 2 nh Z l L E ee -- ,f-Hi+i-,',14 eeee- Xa 6 , l l l l l I I 5 , fl Q i l , , ,. A 14 f l LATIN CLUB PERSONNEL l I-'irxf Ram' flmfll Iiirxl Run' flligfrll Frances Stivers Robert Milhollin l Miriam Xvoolen Helda Eshelman ' Helen Ryan Sarah Durham Ruth Legg -lune Reeves Corrinne Nottingham Margaret Leakey Earl Martin Phyllis Sutton 4 Kathleen Daniels ' i S4'i'u11J Roll' ' ' Mary Garrett SPCOIIHI ROII' Virginia Fidler Mabel Mohr john XVilmore Florence Shaw Marjorie Richardson Garnet Todd Mary Noble Charles Bolner Helen Drow Edna Bryan l Beatrice Cook Edith Ceaver L Third Ron' Tbirzl Ron' ii l Meredith Twiford Merritt Boyer H, Alice Leakey Marcella Milligon Elsie Tester Barbara Barbier , Edith Harlan Florence Hickman Ethel Fodrea Loretta Williams l Lydia Stribe Mary Lou Barnard Mary Van Skyock l W , ll i ' l l i l l 'l l l 1 l l , l Q .. i i -M ,i X L I.-an -qt 1. v .. l. , -. :KI I -AK!! ,film 214 Pugt' 1110 flllllilruil fIl't'llfv1'-UK iw - f f-ff ' W - e ---'-- .-'W ' -gg' Q, H . - - -. try V- Hwy..-f-P' L' J, ' - e w is- -t --M fr L Ui'1.2'F?- fi R' me li ,M If 4 LATIN CLUB NE of the most active departmental organizations on the campus is the Latin Club. It was organized in October, 1921, under the sponsorship of Miss Viletta Baker and Miss Lydia Grabbe. The purpose of the organization is to create Ll spirit of fellowship among the Latin students and to foster an interest in the classics. One of the most interesting programs of the year was the presentation of the play, Phormio, by Miss Grabbe's winter term Terrence class. Many other interesting and helpful programs were presented at the monthly meetings during the year. The activi- ties were brought to a successful close by a Weiner and marshmallow roast during the last week of the spring term. BEATRICI, Cook. 1,1-i'.mliv1f M.-xncakii' Lmitlx, Vm'-I'1'uuiluf1f lYlERRI'I l' Bow ia, Sm'i'i'lui'y-7'm:w1m'r L,..r---.-,Y ,v-,,,,,,,t ,L H L, ,L 4 , L 5 - +1-ei ' -, HF rf '- - . is wir -f rel ,ri , -' -'S-A 3' -'H 5-2 .. .f Pugi' Inn lmmli xxfffief .II it .. sa.. .YT Ji, - r -, ,yr , lfig 9.3, Nflf-E . ss: ss--. 1 '-' fl x,' J s - . U Hi1LuN SHAW Roork Cimnxon RUSSEL FURST Secretary Vice-President President COMMERCIAL CLUB THE Commercial Club was organized during the year of 1920 under the auspices of the students in the department of commerce. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in business, civic, economic, political, and special problems connected with the commercial subjects. Business or social meetings are held regularly each month and are usually attended by a large per cent of the members. Different business men and professors have given many interesting talks at the meetings. At a dinner meeting held at Lucina Hall, Mr. J. D. Miltenberger gave an interesting discussion on Organization Other speakers of the year were Mr. W. B. Minnich, Mr. D. T. Cushman, Mr. H. Zimmerman, Mr. G. H. Clev- enger, and various members of the club. One of the main objects of the Commercial Club is to back the type- writing, shorthand, bookkeeping and penmanship contests and the Com- mercial Teachers' Conferences. On Saturday, April 28, the sixth annual banquet was held after the contest was over, and the banquet was followed by a theater party at the Rivoli. 'l U l'-33 to s '57 2-8. f.:'?l' flli- . ' 1 0 um 2 fzzuliy-rigfvl Hg. . , ,.....-, .7 ... -X :I illfn exif one --J F i., t. f?'rYrr 'B ef J e.ffii-.ta -. ' er or Walter Silvey Randell Hawkins Huber Settle Dorothy Kanter Mabel Brown Ondah Sprong Reuben Foland Helen Shaw Glen Stepleton john Cleveland Carleton McCray Roger Cranor Glen Houston Carl Hofer Alice Benson john Bernard Dorsie Clarke Lenora Dawson Herbert Farris Ralph Graham CGMMERCIAL CLUB PERSONNEL Bertha Greenburg Glee Hammer joseph Huffer Norman -lardine Francis johnson Frances Lesh jack Liggit Nelson Listenfelt Mary Meyer Mary Nixon Roger Pierpont Prof. M. B. Studebaker Prof. Basil Swinford Doris YX'rigl1t Harold Goodwin Zenna Benson Fleanor Brown Mildred Beuoy Paul Hadsell Margaret Griffin Fwy Sarah Hupp Walter Burt joe Gates Eugene Hiatt Mary Long Adelle Phipps Howard Reeves Martha Ryan Albert Russell George Smith Alice Wfebster Marcella Wlimmer Robert Wadsworth Dorothy Best Alice Benson Elizabeth Black Pauline Brown Prof. V. H. Carmichael Frances Connell Oral Dague -www., ,. ,ws ra - rw ami 1 N., , Helen Drow .Iuanita Early Russell Furst Flizabcth Hennlerson Ruth jackson .lohn Kerlin Frances Miller Margaret Ness Corinne Nottingham Prof. lidna Slaughter Elsie Whitehair Ralph Wfhitinger Robert Oren Otho W'ise NV. C. Ball Francis Heaton lfverett Brown Georgia Boyd kleanette Glafer Grace Arthur Norval Garrett 1 itfmaa ly M' Qi. Q.. if e W .33 Page luv frlzlziliwl 11411113 mm ' A,-r - 4-' 25 I,- ' A --ff ' -- A ' ---r i i 5- M? Y , ' TQ Y .gil Y Yi 'lgisk L! Tiilhb ,Sq-L-,V E 1 H 'f 015 t rqL3i.'.U - Nl 7 ggfpgf Q M ' ' H MM V4 ---.,L.- PCI f, vx,,1 XL2. - 1'iY W i Tr' 19. ' ,QQ R y , E ,,,, , '4 W' l N I J I N lVlILDRllD Coi.E Ixlmxiislii, Moonz EVELYN JACOBS l l PRIMARY CLUB HE Primary Club was organized Thursday evening, May 29, 1925, for the purpose of promoting social atmosphere among the students of the primary department and furthering the professional interests of its members. The club was organized with a charter membership of twenty-five, and it now has an active membership of nearly one hundred. Meetings are held regularly every third Thursday evening of each cal- endar month during the school year. The lT10St interesting features of this year's work have been H:illowe'en. Christmas, and Valentine dancesg talks by Mr. Fitch, Miss Klipple, Dean Noyer, Miss Hall, and Mr. Cushman. The whole-hearted co-operation of Miss Dinius, Miss Paxton, and Miss Hall has contributed much to the success of the' club. Qlhicers for this year: EVELYN JACOBS, Pnzvidvzzf MILDRED COLE, Sr'vre'fary MARIBEL MOORE, Trm1s111'01' HELEN HINKLE, C01'n'sj10r1a'mg Sef'y i x , . I TW V TI? VT T' - Y YY ll rl TEMECEEEE -,.,-,,..i Pdf ,,,,2QgCi,g1?f age fzvo fvzzmlrctl fbirly ' s lli l 1'WIN's 9' 'II 5. I N '1' wi' E ' fs Q ii '-' ' ill .x 'i ... ri M h, loin syn, i - i . t HJ, - '- ' ' .. - Y YL! JI if 5' 1 Q rr- 3, ' Lv' LL, - r r r 37 I J, fl . 1 ix '. lil i A, , Am PRIMARY CLUB l Gladys Addison Henrietta Osterhotf Dorothy Turner Ruby Beachler Mrs. Elma Browning l.a Vere Vanator Lora XV'2?lfl1Cl'fUI'Cl Lanore Wfoods Evelyn ,Iaeobs Claire Vance Eval?'n Thokci' Ruth Hobbs Leland Conquest Helen Stinson Paulme Hanna FIUFCUCC 101105 I Marjorie Shaw Gertrude Bradley l.?iIjgE:1TtHi?3EnCr Genevieve ZlI11mLfIT1-IH Edna Perrigo Jeannette Nuzum Ethel 1-,eden Irene YOUTH-5 Edith Whiteford Ruby Ray Roxic Barcus Mary Sullivan Mary Meek Hilda Cole Rowena Cagey Virginia Woebbeking Alta Carter Gladys Clemmer Mildred Chenoweth Mildred Cole Florence Henley Florence Hovarter Eleanor Courtner Cl'lHFlOYIC I-H Fuse Marie Todd Louise Kemmerer Lois McCory Murybelle Moore Lucile Elder Joanna Willianis Mabel Strope VGSIJ BFIIDUF Crystal Maple Edith Pinkerton Mildred Nelson Roberta Clemens Beatrice Bayless Myrtle Roe Maxine Zimmerman Mary Wertz Florence Lesher Maxine Harris Catherine Roe MdgCl24lCHC MCMHl'1OH Ethel Mason Helen Lesher Ethel Blackwell Belvu E. Ayres Ardola Lichner Mildred Cockran Anna Louise Croop Margaret Kersae Helen Young Mary Flora Evelyn Challman Esther Fodrea W'ilhelmina Poland Donna Belle Simper Marjorie Steed Hilda Little Valeda Zirbes Elizabeth Dungan Dorothy O'Brien Helen Hinkle Thelma Longnecker Auretta Rigg Marjorie Throp Viva Jackson Gertrude Valbert Mary Hodson Eleanor Dahl Lois Morey Margaret Leasure Audrea Bowman Lois Jessup Mary A. Hollingsworth l l 4 ---. .f...ai ' -' J, 2 ,i Y: ei. l 3 F M- H re' l ri ni? 5 , . i i --in . . AQ..A4Yl.Tf, V V fwfr Y YvWY. . Page frm ZPIIIIKIVTAI ifJir'fy-om' i on f ...e ..,.. g, g EX.-e 3 A e-gif et.. E rg nn: e y gnf IFAY im A grlrl V Q -ish: P UI' E if E I --X l l- ' ci? ,, Lois STOCKERT HARRY HOWICK Secretary President SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club is an organization composed of those persons inter- ested in the natural sciences. It meets regularly the second Tuesday evening of the month, at which time current topics of interest are dis- cussed. Two of the meetings were in charge of the laboratory assistants who gave discussions of some original work they had done. The annual banquet was held in Lucina Hall, February 7, at which time Rev. Arthur MacDavitt of the Universalist Church talked on the subject l of Science and Religionf' The chemistry division was presented with a gavel for having the largest percentage attendance. l it E -ee if wa e E. - e -get .et. E, t,.'.gQ E Lt,,,a,,,4i JV-, ffl' ill My 15' Pugc Iwo fllnnlwil fl1il'l-3'-l1r'0 A,- lb- -w - ,ff J f- -...wa li .H ..l IL L ,,,ov.vv,,ufi.. M - 'frfr--. ' SCIENCE CLUB PERSONNEL Prof. Frank V. Graham Prof. Harry H. Howick Prof. O. B. Christy Prof. R. A. Gantz Prof. Fred J. Breeze Jeannette Brown LaVon Symons Ethel Van Hoozen Alvertia Russell John Poffenberger Ray Watmire William Paul Lee Harold Long Wendell Long Kenneth Weimer Lois Stocker: Darrell Miller Fred Park Hugh M. Chapman James MacLearie Katherine MacLearie Nettie Wenzel Mary Noble Clarence Babcock Ross Wilkinson Meredith Twiford Kenneth Hecter Geneva Goodwin June Reeves Millie Hoover Virgil Heniser Floyd MCCammon Paul A. Hartley Merrill M. Mathews 'F .va . . I I so 5 K- f ,'-l w JK 1.9 'zu' tm 'P lv ' -1.-1 ss..-i ' . Page two fuulr I H1113 Ili c' '1 A, yn A A as c c aa.. ati, - Ki'-ilk Q to 1: ... 'Wg' 1 I 'X -all -XJ ll X kj Zur Eafii ,fl 9 M Q, W rife 0'- L A '. if ' I SQUARE AND COMPASS ' ' lily 'K I' WHEN associated together, Masons naturally seek each other's wel- ily Q fare equally with their own. Feeling it is necessary that all Masons ffl? l in the school should have this opportunity and that such a thing Could Es , be best accomplished through an organization, a group of Masons met l 'll 1 Q for the first time during the summer term of 1925 and organized the ' ll Square and Compass Club. The purpose of the club has always been Y 1 Y that of furthering the best interests of the school and of promoting a I .N closer relationship between the Masons here on the campus. Several g times during the year the club has been invited to attend the local 7--' lodge en masse. I l H -PL ill l 1? l I j lf' f l-ll 25 LJ-it-' ' mg P2 l .ey-. 'AJ' i '. if' 1 W l 3 1 V I E 2 'Y l l 1 l i LN N , 1 lf, 1 ll. all l Lt Ly ! l ill' K1 ia- -: ,i Q li 5 s HBR l l ill l galil!-2 i in A 'frm N-V vv Y 'V My A 4:7774 V 1 A- Y pn- fill or 1 U - 1- - I '57 .2 sz -- -1- 41' fu Page Iwo 1J7Hllf1'C!1I Ibirfy-fozzr Mer 50- Q. 4' ,M fs N K E? EL U -ip., fi 'x 5 - - - -1 f .J GY W,,Z,,i,gz3q,3Zi?ygfg .J CH cw 9 4' MUSIC Af un 1 f v QQ Y E HJ .KN E Fi , A ilk, ,--N f v ,X f f .A W R N :gy f be fn, Q Aff' ,Z QI! , LQ -5 ,S .1-ff ff -2 ff Y 1 f 7 ' ' x ff 1 If af xl N2 O , 'Wd W - N M72 g fi ff W ZX X X ' J 4? 2 'i-5521-51 J ' ff f , xg, J 'f'll Q ,ff N f 5? fjj x- W f ,, 2, ' ' CJ 4 ' 1' ff 4 ff g?f6fi ' fi - -554 , 1 N qgkg .Q px-gn!-4 K Qi Ky -4, K VI V I I gy. 15 1 f -am i w , ,Tw x Q7 2' X '1 ,K-J, A- 'N kj, W' ? 3395.-F . if - Q' - g 4? 1 Ecu I Sill' 1.4.11 -.. .. , ,king I .. ' ':' 'Qy LL 'Q ' 1-G ab ' X! .4 4: Q If 'l -J. 'Aff-fjshfw T' Page tw la d ed thirty-five ' 'g,P m Q,,h' Q, '54 ',,zv 't ' ' M mr' W A: T fr-.- mu Hyddepf g. ' 7 4- . 1 Wm in-I YD- 1 -If 1 1:5 I, .gs Y ,, W Kmip- Qij,',:' wr ' f -L af 1,9 MJ xg 1,3 .Lg ---V' -t- M 'L 'W tm -xii, ' 3,5391 . , l 1 E 1 l r f 'V 4L..i l i E -95 1 E. .,. V 'L I :- i X . ,f , -ep H f Y Y MILDRED Haas NELLIE GREENWALT PAUL JACKSON ' President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Yu. Iv-Q Q. is '-eb Music CLUB w I HE Music Club is an organization whose interests are devoted to the best in music. All persons interested in music are welcome for I membership. l bl Many interesting studies are made on some subject of musical inter- , ' dl est. At each meeting a number of students are called upon to perform. l ' Every student in school that can perform musically is expected to ap- pear on the program. A surprising amount of talent has been unearthed. W J The Music Club has been active outside of the regular meetings. Q- YL This year they put across the biggest thing any organization has ever 5 done and that was the o eretta Bulbul . However, the bi feature for ' , P S the last three years has been the Annual Music Festival which is held Nl during the National Music Week in May. Orchestras, bands, and glee lc il clubs from all over the state are invited to join us in the festival, not ' for the sake of competition but for the sake of pure enjoyment of per- formance. . l, a , , lan s lif- l . 1 3.4 ,M 1 1 N laglggl l I .. . . i l P- -wi via'-we f' 4. 4-are 'R I vw- ' --.ar F xv 1 'WH-F'-'V f , q g- 6, - , ' l FI! 5... y 5 r-My Vg- at ' .. 'ill dl Puxgr flLO bzlmfnfl thirty-six I 1 in ,. a. -,..-q..,. L .. .gl .awry qi' 4 i f ,i H Ll 1 L s I 41- l l W. itll lp, .5-Jw' or jg., ,-.. ,Y My lb-in W- lang. I , M 'jp' i LRF: .iv P I -Ap. l l ,' ' 'A lie Wlfr l i ' LQ if l ia...- J li E' MKII i3 EY'g N., -g ...., 4 -1 . L. MUSIC CLUB PERSONNEL Ina Anderson Bonita Bloxsome Lyle Fant Anita Flanigan Rozelle Flanigan Doris Giroul Adaline Groniger Agnes Greenwalt Mildred Haas Mary Alice Hollingsworth Dorothy Hostetter Alice Houser Paul jackson Mary Lesher Mildred Phillips Frances Masters Margaret Reynolds Margaret Reece Marthann Payne Fern Seybold Beulah Snyder George Scott Lola Springer Lela Smith Ruby Ritter Edith Ward Mildred Worthnman Doris Beams Ruth Williams Maurine Lamb Joanna Yingling Josephine Sawyer Mary Wood Max Poland Kenneth Mathews Rheva Coppock Mildred Griilith Ken Resur fi if 1 'www'-I9 'wfuetw E f' - QC-41, uv- , Page 11111 lu 111' I'lf fy zu i i i r . Q 1- -A -e --Mr--M' 'f nf- ' it . . if -1 fl I' FMT'-T 'Y GV' ' a ...... F .wi .,5,',w.-,+ 4, iAc'+e'f- . -'M ' i X., ' ' ,V -' 'if A X -fj VI le - 'J' gi l rflli 777' i ' A .J, gf iv 4 2 ii-' mr dh- dvi faill i rll J, 1 . 2 f it I lk let 1 i 1 N ss 1 T ry 2 , yy l 1 EDITH XV.-KRD Dorus BEAMS 1 W V i President Vice-President Y M' . , ll T l , .gg Y l l ' ,tru .TAQT I ff. 'Aj' ' ,4, l A'-A' ,A . .fc y MADRIGAL CLUB 9 Y i U? THE word madrigal meant originally a pastoral song but in later T l L,-, ' usage it was applied to lyric poems of decided artistic value. Musically '27 l 'tb it is a finished contrapuntal setting of secular words. The Madrigal U-wi Club is composed of young women singing three-, four-, and five-part music. ,J The Madrigal Club was organized in 1924 and was directed by Miss 'if--, l 'VI , Verna Humphreys. Prof. C. E. Palmer, present head of the music de- ,. if Q f 'Lg partment, is director of the club. Under his able direction the organi- 'N ' Hz ll zation has enjoyed a very successful year. X ' 'Vg On various occasions the Madrigal Club has appeared in Muncie and g N lil in surrounding communities. Several times the club has participated gal, 'L!'l in chapel exercises. They sang at the Mother-Student Banquet at the k' I , Masonic Temple on February 10. On April 8 they gave a program l before the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Y. W. C. A. il I and also, for this same organization, gave a program at an exhibit held g-V' xl at Rose Court on April 19. On April 24 the club gave its second annual l concert at the Jackson Street Christian Church. ' l Wil! l 'Eli' 'ii ' -in ww I so 1. if, Page' Tl U lf-7 ' V7 2 fl '5lf-.f'..lf.....,. lim Illlllllfftl fl1ir'fy-z'i,ql:l pied l,,'u ' i K, ... 9 .. K K ,JNL -191: -fi rv lf , 1- 1 M fi 4 H 1 A . gf XY f Y, in , Fi .ff cl' A U l H Q il, , J cb- 4- v f r r ,fs MADRIGAL PERSONNEL l .fix wi' A Mildred Haas, Mary Alice Hollingsworth it Y Pianisf Edythe Larkin ,- 'L i l-' Agnes Greenwalr Florence Pettijolm QQ , Mary Garrett Gladys Pinkerton if ls Ki Bonita Bloxsome Ruth Price ' J Edith Ward Margaret Reynolds I ' ' Margaret Thompson Marjorie Richardson VY Evalyn Shirey Josephine Sawyer Harriette Gault Florence Shaw 1 Ina Anderson Lela Springer 1 Alice Ballinger Louie Blanch Stout W Pj, l 9' Doris Beams Alice Vardeman J .L ', Juanita Black Helen Wilson Griffin ' 1 Rozelle Flanigan Joanna Yingling J W ,V li' Marjorie Fuller Mary Burgess l A ' ,f Susannah Gough ' V l l if l -L 1 I 'li 1. Q, lx 1' S i ,girl YA-Fi l on 'N if ' 'di Q 1 l i l . i l , J i fi, l gui J , if 1 i A' Wi X V l l W l l if 'IL i f-'TQ i l lf? J 1 J wwf: I - I ,l l Q i 1- , : . ' , WL Qi..,.,--, - V., ,,,, ,-:--,,.,,, A .. ,-,,6.,J , 'Z , 7 ' -' ! Pugv 1' za 'n fmmlml Ilzirfy-vim TI' if fe it evllifjiiiftiiyvifQIr..1,1, . 5lfKLY . , , 4 Lv., .f IQENNETH M.aT1-inws KEN Rnsun PAUL JACKSON Treasurer President Vice-President OUR BAND FOR pep and action call on the B. T. C. Band. At the athletic con- tests their lusty music was the very life of the game. Between halves they would render entertainments by original songs and yells and a saxo- phone quartet. They supported the school whenever there was any marching to do. They played till their horns froze. They have enter- tained in chapel, and have filled the halls with heart-rending music at the practice hours. The band is good looking, too, in their soft maroon colored suits, led by a strutting drum-major. Mr. Palmer has worked hard with the band and has brought fine results. We love the band and hope that it continues to grow and prosper. . 1+ -. 'Sf'-if? gg gg Q- Il 1- fu' , mlriwl for! 3' er fl r l R -'1. IL. Fi fllxf v V ' V l BAND PERSONNEL Fred Bogart Howard Brumfiel Lyle R. Fant Earnest Evans Eugene Hiatt Voss Hiatt Glen Hahn Mary Garrett Paul Jackson Caroline jones Nedra Jones Leonard Ireland John Lewellen Kenneth Mathews Max Poland Jeanette Powell Rachel Rarick Ken Resur William Ross George Scott Fern Seybold Lowell Sheets Evelyn Thokey Reid Thompson Gordon Treesh Charles Walters Gwendolyn Wright Joanna Yingling John Gieger Francis McBane Floyd Burt Glen Stepleton Russel Bryant l W P H' 'S 15--we Q '-ff' ..,1. i mlrmf forly 1 1 x .I- 'rt 'V' ' Deffefzfff .t ' T.. fat-1 T.. 5l'.rj 2 -- 1 'mmm '- ' fe 1 if Kfvxvt, rits - -one----M-he-'F-X, , 1.1 9,5 li 'lj ll' J, . 5 Q T 5 U Ll, 41+ QT- vk A xi M 'SZ 1131 hi. llf .M a XR . Q. fu- ii Y YY Nlllll' Gnri NWALT K1 NNIETH Mfxrmxvs W 1- Us if l lil ,x i if , l f x I 4 , 'lfil lv i X, xl Q y lb We X. q vl Wk e Ni swf! ly rrlgli x , , X f 1 li Pug E ffl? W , 1 , if-sl -QD! QUR ORCHESTRA '11 E are proud of our orchestra. lt is a high class organization that 4 X has probably done more toward spreading the fame of B. T. C. ll than any other organization on the campus. ,I-A. The orchestra practices daily, and under Mr. Palmer's supervision, A, and many other wicked wielders of the baton, it has developed very 'lf' artistic results. Nearly every week the orchestra has a concert to play. ,-' They gave a concert in Hartford City, they have performed for the MN! Matinee Musical, they played for the school on Mothers, Day, Dedication ' yy! Day, Inauguration Day, and on many other days. The orchestra's daily practice never fails to fill the auditorium with music-lovers. May there never be a man whose soul is so dead that he would not deeply appreciate our orchestra and Mr. Palmer, the guiding star. K X 43 2 ft if C like 'W . 'Jig I Xi f i i f fx 2 1 I-'j'lg,.r' x Q -. - , , a l U 'at lf fill as Arafat -tl u ill a r fJ,.h '11 fzllmlrnl furfy-i1z'rJ I 1 E QQ-gg l'- Fi ,NA 1 t f. 1 J ml Ihl is , 11.6 1 ' A 1 ' I 1 'V 1 1' A ,il iff IH, n if 1 'i' pf' 'FT ,,4. 1 till fill MV ,r-1 W1 I 1 ..,-4.x 1 1 i 1 l 1. ,i 1 l1 1,115 l l ml fr l X l mf ll. 1 ,- 1 ,. 4 ,'f lJ .M JK, ' Q. , ,, Y,,,, YY t 77-7 -Xfff --mfr- 1 Ere ?l1SU7 .s 43712 il fl it QRCHESTRA Lois Bird Mary Garrett john Geiger Mildred Hiatt Florence Lesher Mary Lesher John Lewellen Mildred Phillips Margaret Reynolds Fern Seybold Esther Sommerville Reid Thompson Lucile Thompson Martha Alice Slaughter Adaline Gronninger Rachel Rarick PERSONNEL Gladys Todd Floyd Burt Ernest Evans Agnes Greenwalt Nellie Greenwalt Ruby Ritter Rozelle Flanigan Juanita Black Kenneth Mathews Lyle Fant Ken Resur Mildred Haas Edna Eaton Max Poland Mary Alice Hollingsworth Howard Brumfiel. '!!'9-Y -eh? 'ws-+-1.-fir--t 1 pipe L -1 A is rfj 3. tv '- ' te -T4' 2 if K I P --TT- W' 'Twill --l fl l f Q OH lil.: N.T.fq+r.f.5 t .t ,fs -fl of Y Y n 4 ' L HJ I I -. ig, ily. L . 1, rg 1 Mi? l Jl 'QP l T CGLLEGE CHQIR 1 4 r. H l THE College Choir is a new organization on the campus, this being ,ppb l its Hrst year and promises to be one of the best and most useful on l l the campus. The choir has sung on many occasions when music of a if Q sacred nature was desired, The choir sang on Inauguration Day, for -V 1 the Senior program, and has given programs at various churches. l M ,v' With Mr. Palmer as the leader the organization has developed a true ' ' l ' spirit of reverence and appreciation of the best in music. The choir l is composed of the best voices in the school. The choir meets only once Mfg 1 5 a week but every one keenly enjoys every rehearsal. By next year the iff N l choir hopes to have gowns to wear. This will add greatly to the ap- N pearance and spirit of the organization. Mr. Palmer has high hopes for the choir and we know it will continue to grow. T 1 i I V l Q PERSONNEL VM 1 ' 2 l 1 Nellie Greenwalt, Naomi Finch 1 ' Y I ' Pinuixf Gladys Pinkerton j l Caroline Jones Agnes Greenwnlr i X Q7 l Margaret Reynolds Omer Mitchell l ,iiww Martha Alice Slaughter Kenneth M11fl1CW5 l 'li .4 3 Edith Ward Homer King wi Dofig Beams OI'VillC Bechdolt -'Q Marcella Millikan Paul .l3CkS0n If i Lelah Smith Max Poland ' l ' Lois Bird Howard Brumfiel A yd Susannah Gough Myron Lehman S fi , lx., l fl t l lp 1 N ' l lt, .i 5 1 i i ' ii i dl f 1 ' lgzjii , X l T ,ii i 4 ,l l . 1- i .. - gf? s hifi? r 1 vi' 7.43 I so -11' if wif: zgi' fIl'II l7Il7IAlll'l'il flll'fiY-flllll' ug. 6319-org fn, , It ,l ff' VJ i , 1 QQ N ' ' 1 v - QV s W v 1'fH ' f:fa3 ,3 f qf7 , Xi' M 5 v . ' . I f , , , x Y E L XV f if I .. 491, I K , 1 W '11 X Ijx' CX . 1 ' i ' i , 4 , Q . gg 'fc .3 x Q7 5, 15 . -1 g 4 . . X . J-1 ' nn . , I , ? 3 .v I ! ff y- ' o TV 0 v ,, 5 E , A lj E ff E22- tgf I 1 U3 E 5 1 ' 1 HO -fr ' 1 f H 1 F 0, 5 y.. - W...-,.f.,V.,. .,,, W, ,.,.,K ...- , s s ...,, - W W .ng 5 M .K 11 Q . ac at i f 3 ak? 4 Q, :Ai Q L v .gxpx Ns. Au g 1 ' 'FA vi L K E rj... .fi ... A .i.,x -:avg-1.--,f .' ' ma N N s 41' ww, x Q.. 6 , asf 3 fi. .Q if 'wx X A Q 55 Q its w X N1 Q RN, mx qw . , gp W, x 51.4 . , ,,.. ...,-v-,W ,. P, I --I.' ,QMJQL ' x . 'Q pi w .. -. Hi a4'1:5 '5-' Q: i ' 'T A vA.k K, ' we 1' 1 Q 1 Q 3- 5 ...Lg-Q ,3 .,,, '53 H ':1 5 5' fe WEP? , + -. zz Our Campus W 'R fi, M 2-L -Q H - L 4 - , X 5 Ma.. . , + h tg . i..,.L Q ,, ,L 1 1 S F3 ' WQV J . HJ: i ?' sPw,.F' , , , 1 v . 'H 1 , 'f Fifi! X N ...Ex2f:'f 3 E .x .. ..,. 1 . ig 1 1 V . ' N X '-'fvzz - - ' N1 1, A- s Y Q ' ---. F ' 5 2 i 3 1 a 5 . Q 3 ' E 3 J 1 ' , V - . S V A l Q Sm f - , , , 2, . . , wb W , . . 1 I W, -b X fi, , 22 .I,V E jig K TM, yn . L: N 23' X. '5 l A ,. -' 3 ' . T 7 ' - W -' - ' X '-I ' ' , - ,.-.-', S 5- ' x -' we- f V v L 1 L 5 ' .S,Qf,,, ap- 1 0,9 , .V f f. .. Z. , , , ' 1 If vu . V bfiifrv M S V 5 5 ,f y ,n 5 in Jail x W ' l 1-T9 ' x - A -. 5, - L 1f 2 V553 .a Lmi-f-fffqf ---- Q - .,,, ,ij X ,Z . Af 5 ' 1 4 - :-Q, - nf ' A ' ' BLR? Q a' ' Page luv lmmlrwl fm-rj f3rf'Q f 5m-'-- q 5M '2 7f - 'wht-7 jQ' r ,frrrr-'fl -' 4 ix, A If Q0-P 5 rd,- A fl' 'f X' ' r r r 3 731 V r ,r JJ :lf ivbi QL- + fav! Ti? 1 uk. N 'iv 'F' i U W 1 44 Ta 'Hr lr gr vs, ,1 1' 1 1 ,I ,Vg , xl-,T ' w 1 q T ?' 3 3 y 11 X 3 4 Q , LLONARD Moonu WARREN SHRINLR CLAUDE XVILLIAMS 1 , W President Treasurer Vice-President 1 , ,. M' ! ' , ' MWX my r ,M BOOSTER CLUB Q, r ufvi V ,r j .--. . X , A, , ff' . 5 N 2 - N 1 ' r 5 nj r V r W y 1 I A-xi ', Q r 5 r r ' Q. ' w wwir r,, Jx, 1 Lf X N X, , , V U r has 15,11 F hi' 1- W Q' ' 5 LJ A 5 'fic 141 J ' Tlu' Cfrrdimzl Bfzvlzwx H r ' ff r X 7 W F-rgg ' 2 r,,,lU2-:,l3rUj1l 'lf 8 '-E,l:57'f+,fgf,g5!gi Page two bumirrd forty-six PM in 1- V ',' E -i dr' XKYA- up-N. ,, hw -J 41 l 4 Ok! Qg,!xlfR.: AWPA ff --l xl l f MA ..--.-M--, df f-ffY 74-----v -- - ,lf VV45 J I 'grjvf L, :xl LQ -L 41 .4 h-- -,f-- - ----f-v f --f 'X 1 i ,- ' ' K . , M', 5, 'ir' -3' l cllll. ji i ' l A fi!- I l FJ l Kg l fs 'iv' l 'ii l , i L 1 4 U f BooSTER CLUB i wi 1 . THE Booster Club has sought through its existence to foster a well- ,5 ' balanced program of activities, and at the same time a wholesome jx li college spirit. ,ip ' Through their efforts a spirit of sportsmanship has been made to pre- ll' vail throughout all Contests. Two stunt nights were features of the ' , 1 ll year's program. The first was won by the Mu Zeta Section, and the ' l V second by the Lambda Delta Phi Section, 'fl ,W , Under the able supervision of Leonard B. Moore, much pleasure and X W lg profit has been derived from the year,s work and associations. P ? i l l 1 l S 1 l 'iv i l l l Legg l au, X i X, i l l il l 'gli l i .-,... L, M ip gg!! 1 Al i l? l l ik, 1 i Rr l 21: -Milf 3 X iff i l, ,3 MAYS PATRICK PHARES D Q V' 1 Cimfimzl Yvll Lvmlvrs ' iiimiiii-W in ii i i ff' -vm X 1 ln- ? Mig, J L ,Q w6f W H Y iq Page Iwo lvnmlrcd forty-sewn lg 4, 1 I Y ,,,,,-f?fO'i:f1f y x,X .... 1 O:'f'O .ff 1 . limi' Q.1.fyf,T,gs..61,Lj.ggl, n 7. !lynn - Y -.f ,V '. A-211, .. .Lg-1- A-1' .pf 4 , :f' I . P 1. A .F ' ,il K R, lf.. sg 1 A V 1 1928-1929 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS F' ' 4 HONY'ARD BRUMFIEL, Tl'l'UXZll'l'l' ff' LEONARD MOORE, PI'!'.Yilif'IIf dk PAUL JACKSON, Vivf'-Plwsidwzf f Y EVERETT RENNER, St'l'l'L'flll'j' 7 N, X a W s 1 5 1 Fx: 1 TW, N I 1927-1928 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Q, JANIES MACLEARIE, Virv-Prz'xiu'w1f ROBERT ZEIGLER, TI'Ct1XIll'l'l' EVERETT RENNER, Prvxizlvzzt 1 ' 1' 'Q A - ---J I 1 H at ,B , -K. l Pugf' fun l11n1Jrml f01'fy-rigfmf l lffunw 3. 1- 1 'f 4-P :Y I It D-Q nn- ,-N. lifffi -I 47 I 70k l,,Q:,.N,TL1r.,,M,,, -I fl I l . fTT- 1-'lgq 'Li -if KJFQLV K3 54,72- hx M ' K k 'A 'H , , Qgvgxiil V7 5 il W if 1 .5 I.: .J-' 5 l lu , l ' QP I fr'- 1 f' lu YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION '14 'J , ii 's Id IN the spring of 1927 a group of students and faculty men met one ,lf evening before a bright fireplace in a small log cabin two miles west 'Vw 'FX of our campus. It was the aim of that group to suggest, and if possible, 1 A' ii' outline a tentative program for the following year. It was decided that l ' the Young Men's Christian Association should help the new student get 1 . , . . . v F started right, to lend a personal influence towards all activities, to lead i Q in the social life, to do any worthy extension work possible, and to be If Q of service at all times. I , lj. In cooperation with the Young Women's Christian Association the ' if 'W' Y. M. has given a chapel program during Freshman Week, four Double Q' Y Mixers at the beginning of each term, brought speakers to the ,gg campus, and held weekly Bible study discussions. In working with the l city Y. M. C. A. the college Y has been of great service. The leaders k of the groups of boys organized for character building have been men l of our own Y. M. C. A. The ofhcers have been willing to work with the churches of Muncie. Through finding employment for new students l , wr' and running check rooms the service part of the program has been ru I YM fulfilled. il Representatives have attended the Lake Geneva Student Conference i ,fp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsing Indiana Student Volunteer Convention at l i 'L ll Franklin, Indiana, and the Officers Training Conference at Indiana Cen- l ' I gh, tral College at Indianapolis. l Q I QVLQL, The oflicers for the past year were Luke Renner, president, Paul I l Q I I Burns, vice-presidentg james MacLearie, secretary, and Bob Zeigler, ' ' ' il treasurer. Officers for next year are Leonard Moore, president, Howard I Brumfiel, vice-presidentg Luke Renner, secretary, and Paul Jackson, 3 1' v j treasurer. '- I VY? The retiring officers feel confident that the following year will be a i' 5 I if bigger and better year for the Y. M. C. A. More stress will be put on . 'N the social side of college life and more active members be sought. A retreat is being planned wherein a detailed program for the coming l if school year will be planned. It is hoped that the organization can do ii' Q much in the future to make Ball Teachers College a Christian environ- , lwh ment and place of growth for the spirit, mind, and body. K' ,V A . l itll? l I 'QL V- 5 is .JI Ihiidl l ,N F1.Lr,I. V ' 1 e . l Wil, .-....-.. .-- -.- ,..-,.?v.- -. s . . A , 7 W 3 , ' 'll -I J' rR gp- sg V .Q -W . rv-I--eww ,aes-e.-.-iii Page Iwo bnmlrml forfy-1zinr' -as .A , ,. Y , ,.., -V Y , ,Y Y , ,. . , Al..-. ,414 r . I 4? Vt efiflfke if 11715515-f:I QU: V M fy, YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First R010 Clmffj Mildred Cole Lois Stockert Katherine Hale Alice Leakey Charlotte Duffy Sffwzd Row Ondah Sprong Helen Ryan Hazel West Katherine MacLearic Ruth Clemens Firxf Row flligbfj Margaret Griflfen Loretta Williams Edith Tobiason Kathryn Gant 1 . ' t ., H f - '- - U' , X .f i A W- . -I zz.: I A , us- In ll .. 1 av Im! - ...ei L f -fr V .ff 1 V' iq la 1 ,S ,Q fini! l 1 lf? l ,, fe i Q. Lf' f VY I Y G, be 141 lil lily 5 .xi I i l i elf' :ie S,--11 1 . l l ffl J ,,-- Q, - -- ,- ' Q. L -, ' 2 -'Z- ,, ,, W, .J 47,1 omisifvt ,y fc' T1 iff - -4 1.Jf.- .,i AV- -- YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION TO unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Godg to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand Jesus and follow Him, is the purpose of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. The student organization is international, having associations in twenty-three countries. The Young Women's Christion Association was organized on this campus April 2, 1919, by Miss Hazel Bert, general field secre- taryg Miss Viletta Baker, then dean of women. was instrumental in having the organization started. Since that time the associa- tion has grown constantly. When Miss Grace DeHority became dean of women in 1922, she became faculty sponsor for the asso- ciation. Last fall J. W. Henderson of Culver Military Academy was brought to this campus for a few days by the association together with the Young Men's Christian Association to conduct a series of Bible study classes. The Gospel of Mark was taken as a text. A series of classes taught by Miss DeHority was sponsored by the organization to follow up the study started by Mr. Henderson. Miss Mildred Cole represented the association at the Student Volunteer Convention held at Detroit, Michigan, December 28 to january 1. Every summer the association sends delegates to the summer conference at Geneva, Wisconsin. Last year Mary Flora, Mildred Whyte, Loretta Williams, Margaret Griffen. and Charlotte Duffy attended. Miss Katherine Hale, who is a member of the National Student Council, met with the conference committee at the Riverside Country Club, Chicago, February 3-5, to formulate plans for the Geneva summer conference. Miss Hale also took an active part in planning and appeared on the program of the Cabinet Training Council at Earlham, April 13-15, at which Mildred Cole, Alice Leakey, Helen Ryan, Adele Phipps, and Lois Stockert represented the local association. In cooperation with the Young Men,s Christian Association the Young Womenis Christian Association gets out a handbook at the beginning of the school year, in which is given information on many and various activities at Ball Teachers College. The two organizations also sponsor the Double Y Mixers that are given the first of every term. gig? fig'-g :T -1 YA: ,L J fun furmlrml fifty-om Iosimiwii BARRIER HELEN GANT G T 'R' 1- -T-'V,-J'f A ' 'T' ' ' Q... ' Ill- . i 4 ,,, H, 1-. is ,v-,.pv- in --fail f?g3QI!agi.Tl541pte A . tg-,fl,,Q1Qf GIRLS CLUB HE Girls Club is an organization open to all the girls of the school. The purpose of the club is to further the spirit of friendship and good will among the women students and to support any movement for the welfare of the students of Ball Teachers College. Each year the Girls Club offers a fifty-dollar scholarship to ri worthy woman student. The organization also sponsors many social events during the year. The first week of the Fall Term the club gave a Kid party for all the girls of the school. That term it helped the committee and other organizations sponsor Home-coming Day. The outstanding event of the Wiiitei' Term was Mother-Student Day. Approximately nine hundred mothers and students enjoyed the banquet at the Masonic Temple on the evening of February 10. The feature of the Spring Term was the Girls Club Annual Spring Dance, held in Ball Gymnasium, June 9. All members received invitations to the dance. The executive committee is composed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, presidents of sections, and representatives from unorganized members. They desire to foster friendliness among all the girls. ,fi Wfigf C 'a . CTL-s 5 Tp' 0' TCC f'4 '... Lgls, P151 fun fnmlx 1 ji ly-f1L'0 N LADYS PINKERTON EnNix TWARSLAND ,pffrtii L- 5' . 6 X gg, Z p fi Q., 5 H, , i JI.. V i l wi, . .Air 1 --A, :YY , 2 s W A H writ If, .ii l s of l .4 . N l l i .Qi i I i s l i li. ,v , l X l 3 Mr. 1 ... l N 1 gill lid V 3 'Ll .i Q- Bs x 1 2 4' I fs N IE E H fi TY 'M Mm PUBLICATIONS b ,Y X N j X1 'v '-,Zi -,-f f f! 5 753 X JBL-1,'.f2'f'Qf? QL I Q xxXSNNM,ff'7l4fl'li, 617 A XXX Xxx xVV1?E i , A W 45 ' 0 NN -7 -1 bbvffwf' ZZ-iii me f fxf 4 f f N 'X ? - 1 rw A5 ik gg, ,Y ,Law -Y I: N 13 f Ki f' ig : I -Q 1' - TT ' L ' kg? W X PH N T '43 + Hx Q: .K Q M -Sf ,- Qif w 77fl X X1 Qs? '14 , 55115 v n WJ .xx , , -K hs, ff Q,'1 vm - 1: - IV 'ir 2 2: - I-1-g fv? ,, g m., m -1 41 r- -+1 4: 1- ,Wg X0 J , 1 1 cw Q 4- F 'L F T ELI 1 l Q .VJ 1 wg. .QV iw NL Wx W Tk M- 2+ e, R 16417 YY Y FEE 3- ff L1 T1 I Pi' - ff ny if Ji I 1 8 5 cj ,E I M 'iff' -A .,,-, - Page' Iwo Z71l71l'11'L'II fiffy-fb1'ee ,Xl and 'I s X V i:l - ' ' .41 iff! 'V NX Akkxxkk 3 ,gif V Y Yi i Y Y F W' QQ 4 , Y Y L 4 i- . i tn.. --'Y --- -' -i! -Jc'jXut,x-NL, U, P i eg, -ff 1 - fE,!4'liX 'ill Q ' A I 1 ir of ffm- df- fiif' ...fl ML qw ., 'N i Q l-T-'lf l M-X I STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE XX.. 1 BEING a member of the Student Publications Committee is probably Y the worst job on the campus. They are constantly on the alert to keep things running smoothly. First there is some member of the staff Y MX of the paper or annual that is not getting along with the rest of the X .L members of the staff. Then some member of the faculty thinks he has B i 9 X been slighted or is not receiving the same publicity for his department 0- 1 l 1 that some other professor is. Then there is the constant worry that Xi' the publications will 'lgo in the hole. fl: 3 Through all these trials and tribulations the members of the com- . F UI, ' mittee strive to keep peace in the family, show no discrimination, and ,fb GW keep the publications what they ought to be. 'X '4 'A It is no easy job to work with cranky editors, but if this were all that X1-QL, V l the committee had to do, the job would be comparatively easy. They are, .-0 llx however, forced to keep the readers of the Easterner and Orient in an amicable frame of mind. Nothing must be published that will injure X , 3 the feelings or reputation of John or Mary. This joke may be a little X too personal, or that line may be a little too catty. Those are some of 'Y li ' 4 the things that the committee is held responsible for. I -'-M The committee for student publications, this year, however, has been l,1 able to keep things running smoothly in all phases. To them should go X X , , no small amount of the credit for the success of the Easterner and QELW Q Orient. I. 'f l . 1' X3 We, the members of the 1928 Orient Staff, take this opportunity to lux l Q X thank the following members of the committee for their loyal coopera- l X X X 'fl tion this year: Mrs. Sharley DeMotte, Miss La Rhue Oyler, Mr. Basil lr 1 'X X Swinford, Miss Mary Phares and Mr. Ervin C. Shoemaker. ij ik! X - 1 , . r ' ' we T It l ,X X, fill! ull' 5 ,. KX 3 LXM .T V mf' , . ,,t,.W.?i..W.-w ..,, .,..-.--.-..-.. - ,M 1 -. . . ' 8 --an i .-1 4' :X 3 U- 7-jllef ll-,U T ll? l '. l xl . t . . 'l'ifl.l .figpdfl Pirgr Iwo lvlallifnul' fiffy-four 1 'AM f 'A ' Q wwqli 'ff'7 Q. , 1' 41 1' 1913! 1 1 :1 11 1- ' Q I 1 , 1. 1, ,1 3 1 4 F Vp!! Um R, 1 ,' .1 1 , 1 1 , 4 - 'L A 1 1 rw' 1 M 1 1: 45. 1, 1 .1 . 'V 4- 1 ' 1 ,A 91 f yu' '71 '!F! '- ffm! 'H ,. WW , , ,M '- 1 . 'U' , gi W H , 12 gf- Z 1 2 5511:-'fri-22':1, , 'g 1 541 1 Y . ' . Y - :. ' '-gw : ff- z Ti,1. 0 1 1 -..--F, ,-gg kg, 1..'5-puma. 5' I .,4. , .1 1 1 , ,'-,1 - '- , 1? S5 2 45 1 -5112 ,,, - V 57412752 i n L ' ' 1 f f 7- 'vf fffggi I Q A. 1 . lf'-,-.5 5.9 fy. ,i ..r,'g . F' ' if g xizffrii-1 ' a2Qf'fi , -- 1 -. 1 'f gg 1 v Q-11. , if - 11- :L , ' .': s - . -A Y' 1 ' '9- I ' 3' '1 .if .-.. -: 1 - fmf -Ii. . A ' -iw V ... ' ' 1 ..., '-1 5. 'L ' ', P ?'2'T,f':':1' 'I 'X . if v:3Efg. ..4?1'i-'x-- 1 .IU ' 1 -3 'M Hifi- 'S' 'if'iTT-221129 1 ,. -Q5 1 14 0111121132 1 , u a-fi gi' 4 11' gg, !135f1 f if-. V- -x fia--+5561 - -5- zz 1 ,-1 x Vw .- ' - . .g:4.,: ,.4 3 1 1,2 if 1 A 1 W' 3 ' '- 11 ,I ,V ' Vu ff- E. F-: : ,v.,f , .,4,:: '? .:E1j,:. ,V1 1 , ly 1 ' ,-'if'F+f.i1: 1-fTi1'k21:+fL 1 1 - b ' , --. -- .V 1- . - L ' ,. ,.. 1- 1' fiflf' if-19.4--PH 2: ' 1 if 1 5' f':'fff?f'- 313555 22 1 1 J 1 , W:-f, ws,-'ms'--qi . ' ' N- .sv-,.....N.-,,321.,..,jZ-,..,g,, .,,. -me.. . ,1 ,-if 4f..'f-ef--f -A 0,1 I 1- '- .r Y , 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 . 1 N 1 1 1 19 2 8 ORIENT 1 ' 4 ' THE V 1 11 -1 31 1,- 'gf 1 '-A 1 1 1 I 1 11 I 1 ' 1 WU: - L. !:i':?,1 i Y ws X Y 1 -'FY 1 1 P1'.f1 1 Qi -lf 1 1 J, F .h 1 1: 'HJ- 1- IQ QQ -5-Z -QT? ff ,AM L Y .4..L.- Pagr Iwo l:11111fv'1'1l fifty-firm' f X aww' ies., - ' - ff ewZffgff+ s, , If -1 417 -MLf..fff..4:v1.o 1 :1 cu- .- i ee-an is fi ,,4' ,- J- . N 1 FJ 'fllll' tp ml jf' fl' 33? THE 1928 ORIENT Y W-, 5 is l IT is with a sigh of relief that we start the old typewriter ciicking off jjfx 1 this article, because it is the last one. Few people can realize the ' fx' 1 l significance of the above statement-the last article. 35.5, There are two sides to the publication of The Orient. On the darker d 1 side one finds the toilsome days, the sleepless nights, the unceasing grind of getting pictures taken at the scheduled time, getting the copy in when it should be, and the million and one other things that have to be done. There is also the unjust criticism by those who do not, nor ever will, I 0- understand how much work it takes to publish an annual. On the brighter side there is a better picture. There is the satisfac- T,T, tion that comes from having accomplished a piece of work and of having ' f 1' done it well. There is the comradeship of the members of the staff, lug who put their shoulders to the wheel at the right time and help to lighten X HIL' the load. These are the things that cause the Orient to be published I Fin- every year. ' It is with a mingled feeling that we send this, the last piece of copy, X to the printer. We wonder if we have spelled everybody's name cor- -.3 l rectly. Did we get Professor Carmichael's initials correct? Is Earl j , Martin's picture in every place that it should be? Did we get that last l .NR snap of Miss DeHority in? Was that article about the Better Speech Contest punctuated correctly? Did we forget that joke about Ken X Resur? If all of these questions could be answered satisfactorily, then XJ, F' the editor could go to bed and sleep soundly. He must, however, go on 'v gf worrying until the book comes out. Then he will begin to find out the 'J I, many, many mistakes that he has made. It rl All that we, the members of the 1928 Orient Staff, ask of you, Dear I ,H F 1 Readers, is that you remember that we are just mere human students of ff , 'N j Ball Teachers College like the majority of yourselves. As such we are In 434' W sure to make some mistakes. So, if your name is misspelled, or your picture is left out, or you feel that you have been slighted in any wayg 3 Ls just remember that there was nothing personal or 'intentional about it. f kg- We lmzff' done our best. ' l Could you have done beffer? W ln ff 1' i. f . is H 3: log digg, jljfl U.- ,, K Y-Y V - , i jf , ', -m-,--nv-init-- - T' ., A, Arm gg g g ggw A 6 4 u- ' I Qwejuj 5' Page Iwo lvzzmlrml jifly-six A ,H-1' '11 iii. -- ' Iy 11 :Ji 4.11 ,,-c,11.11e1:,11,f:fff, 21,1 -1 11: 1, ' 1 1' ' 1.3 1 1 1' 1 - , 1 '1 1 1 1 1 .1 Wh? N 1 1 1 1 5 1 .1 Q1 111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 .y 1 1 1 1 1 1 9' 1 lvl 1 1 NPG 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 V11 11,1 1 1 s 1 Mfr 1 H- 1 1 X11 .. ' 1,1 ...... us- , N '7 1-1,1 .1'1'mi . 14 , uf, f 1 Y V i 'ir F fha- '11 Page flu: l7lllllll'L'l1 fffly-,wzvlz 1' fun f111mfr'mf fiffx'-rl .za ar' fff' ' Zifggp5m Z1 f r 2 .1 !?2- TZ' if? -if -a M' Pngu hm !YIlH1lVl'AI ,M fifty-u ,U ,i u , . h ,pl G Y p. lv- -: 'l f' 1- ' -S in fp --l l .,f.f.4f f of li 4.4 o- l ff- I 'I X.. .-W f ' ' ' 'Y' W W Y'-H ' I ' 4 Lf ifjb ti, TVLQLQJS3 -'AA--1-f -7 ,N .ij 1 5 L , 1 QQ, X i 2 ', li U ' A EASTERNER 55 i EDITORIAL STAFF nf' qu THE EASTERNER is a newspaper. A newspaper tp! A is an instrument whereby a group of persons ' Ii known as journalists, preserve for all time the errors 'jj ' l in grammar and thought which they are capable of li- .ug making. W ,V M If the stories contained in the paper please, the , QA . ld d 11 ff h f ' l i M, wor oes t e sta t e courtesy o saying not a 'PM f- A word, but if they displease, the world gathers at the -fy ' ls- A door of The Easterner oHice to hasten gray hairs on X ' the heads of the proverbial Ye Edsf' llf -T 1, I I If the staff casts aside all cares and draws on its l l ' sense of humor to put out a The Yellow Plague l Y edition, another college paper runs an editorial con- Y ,K I cerning the flrst inter-collegiate marble tournament, l l as recorded in Ball Teachers College's school paper. ti 'I' f If the editor happens to be particularly proud of a -' vi certain issue, the assistant editors feel that they have ' Y - l assisted, the news editor knows that he has every 1 dl VL story on the campus, or the reporter is certain that I x '.a,f5 he has written a good story, the one on the next will 1 lie, round above may usually be relied upon to ruin, in their entirety, the aforesaid situations. 1 'Q-' I f. .1 A If one wants to edit a newspaper he can have lots of fun - and howl ' :SJ X , F fl .gh N 1 l-rlr lx jf? l t 1. ia l .ly ll 'l SF . 1 ,lil l 'lu ly 'lj X T l is ,K r Tu l -V LK. i l RQ, w Kp. 195' ,Qi :li xl' fi V l qi!! 'lil . M, -L--fel pgfzzix li ff , .fy T TTT'-- h'i'w'wl .. Jlff. y Pagr lim lPI!lIll'l'L'11 .vixly ,. ' ' WW' ' 7 7 ' 4 fdxiviifrri i ' '4 ' ' ' ' 513,191-ZX 1, rin- Xu. , T2 XX Y .eve X1 ' 4' -nw --Ji' If K sl - XX psqgi' 1' XX 1-Y-ff -- - J1. J- 4--,-111. fmt if-AQ L- ---- 1 1 - 1. sf T' , M , ' ll J i X, EASTERNER X L Q, BUSINESS STAFF 1 Q ,l HE business staff has the immense task of getting l A 5 enough money raked together to make the X . wheels go roundf, XVhcn the editorial staff decides 'LQ that in order to break the monotony of a pictureless ' front page it is necessary and altogether proper- 1 1 that some cuts be made, then it is time for the iX I business manager to talk with the advertising and .1 lf. ' circulation managers, who in turn speak to their ff X assistants, who in their turn discuss the price of X - 'X ' subscriptions and ads with patrons and advertisers. 1 After all this speech-making many subscriptions are X l landed, and inches upon inches of advertising are X, l bought. It is only after untiring effort that the X monotony of a pictureless front page is broken. lX' 5 X, X The business staff is to be congratulated on the iff Hne way they have supported the financial side of , Q 'B The Eastcrner this year. Mr. Swinford. faculty ad- , . viser, has chosen his staff carefully and always with X 1 1 'T the same result-when more ads and subscriptions Hmm SLTTU l X were needed, they were procured. 1 1 , , 1 l U' l l 9.3. lp-.X Q l 1 l xi ' X'1 Q ... Y ' 1 as 1 ' Q as 1 i -I l l Q 'Mfr avid 4 x X asa F 's , X 1 1 Q T l F ,i 1 v 1,1 ... l 'TF W ,11 , 'Y' l ill X X , ' 11 -MU: f '4l 1 'ff l , I. 1 1 .lag 71 f - ..-P. , ,, . 11 ,t f' -:sank Kp' .,x!P'.A.','-P fiil- ' 1 nl- ...c..-.-A.-,,itl ,,,mtv, cttfgtct j f,m,,Y,,': ,W 4 ,WKW ' Piftqi' flL'U 1111111111111 sixfy-olzt' .v il T il V' i ,i Effiii1+gQw,jiiiil71iF-Q eeee Wfcf' ' f -af LJ vgijtic:-xriw-f A?--b?--X, ef, X i QQ-' ii JQ ' eg Y X..fi X y T THE EDITORIAL STAFF 4,1 a L F , , 1 55,4 THE group of high powered brain plants pictured below in a character- l df, X I istic action picture is known as the editorial staff of The Easterner. l XX X They are responsible for everything of a journalistic tendency that has A X ' E c appeared in the columns of our campus weekly Knot weaklyj. Mayhaps a more accurate statement of the above idea is that this staff is responsible 5 1 EX for everything that has appeared in the paper aside from the ads. i 'J ' , , The principal desire of this yearls staff has been to increase the Q4 X I paper,s value to the college by acquainting its students and patrons with 1 fjfXX yi QX I the schoolls activities. Have we been criticised? Of course! Had we ' l 1 X 1 not been, we should feel that our work had all been in vain, for what l enterprise can succeed unless some folk feel sure it is a total failure? X , 'f Q Without doubt, the big issue of the year, or the staffls greatest crime Y Y ' 1 'Xi l or mistake, was The Yellow Plague. Few persons appreciate the l N , amount of work required to produce this semi-scandal sheet. fNotice Y l - ' the celevr use of uappreciaten in the foregoing sentencej. The Yellow Q N X A Plague required so much work because it is very difficult to dig up any l scandal on Ball Teachers College campus. Then, kiddies, the big wolf ate ' Q.. l little Red Riding Hood all up. Few changes have been made in the personnel of the staff this year, i-f 4 and splendid cooperation has been maintained throughout the year. Much ex X X of the success of this year's work has also been due to the help which has i XJ , 1 ' l been given the staff by Mrs. Sharley DeMotte, chairman of the student I ' ' if publications committee. 'X 1 lr -4-sr I' T . T i l T X if-,gi i ' i 1 i s yi ws, T , X ,X 1 .A l fx S l T li 2 , T 1 li l . I l Y 'lX i RQ l yt x 1.,mi,.j Xpiliti T 1 ,l g at a .... he A.. A he ,, e,.e 5 1 at 5' 0' Qi. Msg: T' dl rug eff 'Iii Page' fzru IJIHIIIVHI iixfy-iiuo reggae 'J' 1 2 f' at -V vas , . f' ,xv -W' fs' I ,.., Y P' N- xi' gA,,f-i-eeeeve '- -1- t if :ruff gpg M, -,L','-1- - ee---A k l ' it l fl' 1 i 1 fy N i iii V i l J 1 ,w 1 THE BUSINESS STAFF 14 - l . . . ,V ' HE hard-headed business men you see in the picture below compose I ,sd l The Easterner's business staff. Have patience with us for using so l J: ' much space for this department, for it is very important in its way. -M As a matter of fact, advertising, subscriptions and mailing, are rather 'l important parts of any newspaper. And advertising is probably more lf: ' important to The Easterner than to any other newspaper. 'it fl If the editor wishes to run a cut of the marble tournament cham- - pion, the person whose name appears first on the honor roll, or one of A 1 the new buildings that the institution has the habit of building, she 1 Y Y calls on the business staff for more ads to pay for the engraving. l ' If none of the faculty visits with friends over the week-end. the l . sports writer forgets to go to the game, or the professor gets a poor ,I breakfast and refuses to give the story, the editorial staff calls on the 45,4 business staff for more ads to fill up space. N E., Q If the editorial staff appropriates funds to see Clara Bow, to throw a I Alu banquet or buy new curtains for the odice, the business staff must make , - up the deficiency. 1 1 SO, in its way, the business staff is rather important too. 1 ,fn 4 if' l ,mal Q y i V' ,X ' 1 gli g -. M 5 fa 1 i i Y . Lp.. l 1 l 1 '. 1 l i i - l 1 l '. ' -Q lf - 1, ll E, 1 P., ,. 'ffl l V mlb YZ p as-In 5:3 V' 'X f -if er, , ,, -- to grate Je. A-,sfo cssc so i Pugi' luv f7IlIltll'L'tI' xixfy-U11 P g I of frmf in , : ,,f Qf W, -I 47 vfggf, , kin ij, WW ,s Q, 1 'V' V ' , Afpfifw 1 f Jwprefs if Q Y Y Y Q Ti 1 32 TW g ,Afizcfize JV'6?lgg6b0F5 Jie Buggze if Y 'fr HM-4. E L.7z z'o fi ? ,? 3 f- 7i?- ff F, wif Fr TEif1 f! ! f,fQ11 Aix lj'-four . ff,ff, , ,, I W, ,Q .wx A fM f Mfg XLS wx! fx K bww ' , x , l KJ fx x 41 ax ,f75 X f 'ff' fafflf, x fi' 4' Q1 ff! X f' 11 ' X rA, wf', I,- f' ,iff 'J . f 12.91 MN. NY -1 127' N If , I K J X X ,jf I V X K 'X ' 5 ,ffl af' X 'l!,i,!:1V' A X , 'ff F, - X- A Q , 'ff Q X :Val QF if W Neg W, f .xg A fa 'A gun Xp w1l,ff lfj.f !f X K 1 vw A K - ,5 . X ,X R , -W, WX W L ww x Wi .' I ' ,xy i ,lg Y ,- f -1-7 F LjQ f Y fs,-V 'ww mf? A MMM F , M A Q A , ff X 1 wx f 'wX 1,1 ff X F1 ' 15 X f , f ,-14 jj ,VL fm? ' 'lyk f 1 115,21 Xjnjy. f pxx ,yr V by yy, 'SW gm - f.1.-T fl 3. v 1 fv ,af , ,ff 'tg fy, ww My k x . 1 X fl- i NPA i V I ,,,'fJ f V X ,6- - ,. - az - U, A VJ 5.,,. , rl ,N i' ,ff B X Nl? ,W , ff? yi, -:fx k ' 4 .K f , fx f , 'A' TSX MXL , f X ,gr H WV' ff' it X ' ,X f ' if if , ' '-.X f 'XX 4 -L J 7 lx A f ' g W NK .AX ff I', Qf XX XXV ff Y' , , ,x 4 ,. A- , , f-x L X xj 1, f ff A Q ,,fjfff' -5Qg 14 - ff' MQW ,451 - - 1 wk, , , N dfly, Q - ,-4,7-k- fk .Q X 7+ 'in 7 , v Ri ,3 Qr . x . - f W 7 VIH' fV1??d' !V ,V K 1 I V . 1 V V V .V .'4,: -. N 'V 'LV .V 1V'r V .V- O V .-V , . .1 ml.. 'V 1 V V, ' V VV V 'r V V V' P, , QV .V X, --VNU 11 V. V' X U f E . WV. . ., V V V V -V 1, V .'V I VVV V ' V VIVA . ,N V ., L V 3 , .Va V, V ,V ' - v.f V V.- ' .V ' V' VV V V V ' V ,Vw V VY. ,I 'V V . V , V, V VV .V ' A V V 4 ' , -, J V' V VV X' W V 7 V . , V ' V A, UV - ' S: V V '- V Vx VV l V , ,VV VV V . V ' is . ' ' V v ' V - .' .s-'V ,V - V V ,V ' V ' V .V - . V V. V W V :A R, X Y - V V . . V. ,, V L VVV4 - Pts V - ,--V V A' ' V.. .-VV, V ' 'L' Z ' V.' VV '- ' V V .VJV LV .1 , - V. V V V V 34 , V V X Vf' : : VY. sf! IL., i 4' 4 .. V Y JI V' I ,,.. ,, ' V1 V V V . ' . V I, l , , VV V If - .I VA V, I ..V . Vi,-V , V V V,V4- ., Mila -VV. .rh 1 ,V V .V A., V 1 V ' . 1 5' . , xi' V 7 4. 1 V. 4 - 1' 4 .t., -, M V.. H-'VV V,- ' V' ',VVV ' V4fV. V xl '.w V '.V. V 1 ,K VV V V , , - V1 I , V, 1 ' I '. V Q VVL IVV V VQ7- x 1 V - N X V .' ' Vn HV' . V V V VV ,V 'I A,,r A 9 . , .Vx 1 V. . V . .V- ,. V V -. .' 1 - , fo .I Y.-A V..f V, V ' V -IV . - 1, 1 J XV .1 .V ' , ., . V ' .V ' V. ' - ' V ' x' V. , . -- V- V V. we 'VV' . , V UA' .V .V V - V V, W V ' Ik-1.' ' . ' VV V V V V- V V X' , n'v Vj , V '. ,-L V 41.1 ' , I? ..,, VJ., V' - V. , , If VV V V P 1 VV' ,,' l , V V,V . -. . - .VV V. 'V f:. V. V JV ' . 'VVf'. X . K X' V 5,- VFW I V. r' VV,.V V 'VV .Txef ' VV l. .x Y ,V V V V ' ,A VV., -Vg ' ' 1' V- '.z V V V V, . . 'VI V ,V v ' .VV ' V '1 V .. H' ' ' ,- -V ' ' Vr,' Vw H ' V V- VV- I , 1 ' Rl- , . Y , .N , HVV I . V-,I V V,V V V 'V Un ' VV ,V. V ' V V l' V- up VV , 5 , Wx ,LV , .Q '?- ' 4 -V .E V V V V . 1',,Vv - , . . V ', -'JN ' X ',V:'1.V' J 4. V W,v:V'i,' ' - U r.. -V' H ' A ,JB V. .ff-V' 3. WS. 2 vwg- V, . VV t Vw M -. , ' V -V ' 1,33 ' ' V- 4-:::.,.,lA 11,13 V V, VV-V-Vw, .gi- f I Yr f .1- 1-, 'fn L, ,f I. it E Xfeifef 15 to i f N f I I 1 X ffl A H O QP ds ADVERTISEMENTS Ei, Ku AN D I-I U M O R 'S' Xi ' vs HE members of the editorial and business staff of the 1928 Orient wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the Y aid of the advertisers in the publication of this book. It was through the advertisers that this book was made possible. Therefore, we urge the my students of Ball Teachers College to patronize those who made this book ' , possible. W , 3?-EIS fa will ,...- fa , f bv .mi E ,,,A J, ff N W 'se 2-55 ff -ff-if ' TW xX ,4l 'Y as 47 .X Hi ff 'yy' l I T -. mi 5555! I X s , M f 5 ilfmzz. ,.,, fl? Zjf' N mwimy , A 'WN x 1. WN '31 5 '4 X 1-' f H I lg' X We ' 6' lg Z K2 J ll at fu he E X J W if fy 112232 ll 'M fi! 4 iNvN5, M f6 ?3 ' N X ' 'nf ', fill X W ' fig ,JK ply! ,Jig 1:,f:ZA'p ,J it L ,nf A714 W fl llli A i li i 'ff' H E- 63g X E2lflQQ,.,5S gqxyfbxfv A fi X l ' ef- K , fl ag p V7 1 F fee 17112 E V' ,erases tie l lt 'koi 'IT I 1 X f F? I -Q' X V' . X -N r7is'4-. CG! I CQ- AM F: X: ,il lij Q 51,3 Mah' gg' Z 5 'x' , f we +1 T- A Fl- if-.FV 72 1' -Xfef I ,Q .ik 1 egg? gli ,lfl Millilxx Vi' i '. Nfxxx '-- - f - , - - f -nfs N -- i V.-if---f we ileiie-also 'V U - 72 U V 2 fl 'll' dl' fl Page Iwo l7Il1lll1'EIl' sixty-five 1 Imam? A VL Y C- I I , by '55 Y- ' .XN K ' ' L ,. 5 I '. 5-. '.1.,L.11fQf3J'Q 'A 2 mt, l, f -Wvvud--In--' ti-lf' IJ U Q CP '4 2 h rl, ru. W V , '5 i ' B a bcock: There goes a man I envy, and, D -- 55 what is more, he envies me. A I 1 , :: . . H pw . Q .. Compliments of MacI.ear1e. H Why. R I A 55 Babcock: We were both after the same Q Q 5 EE girl - and I married her. ' ' i EE , dw uncie qc , , STICKS TO IT I bl F .1 1 a U a if 'M i E1 ea C 01111 fs' H Friend: Is your new stenographer indus- 455, If H C trious? HQ M. t Ompany Boss: Yes, she never gives up a cross-word M '. -- , ix L, ZZ 55 puzzle. ' I 1: .. K I . '1 'Q 1 MALLEABLE H After much pondering we have finally come 'fluff i C 55 to the conclusion that the physics laboratory 1 ASTINGS class 1S put in the basement because physics is L '1 l i V ' AND QQ such a deep subject. Y PATTERNS ' ' 3 Waiter: Zue desires vous? l Rube: Hey?,' My 'U' Waiter: Sorry, but we're all out. all X Q? IVIUNCIE, INDIANA T.. I ,V Most dentists look down in the mouth. Q ic: ,-sq I 'L' nw l A i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,yi j ni ei 7ITSELMAN BROTHERS, 3 555, Wt' America's oldest fence I Q N X manufacturers, occupy an im- ' I I portant place in the industrial slvi A and agricultural life of Dela- L ps ware County. 'IF , Their modern plants, located I ff i ' in Muncie, produce hundreds ' of thousands of rods of farm, M. lx 1 l 5 pi poultry, and lawn fence nnnu- , 1 1 Ally. All of it is sold direct 5 l l to users throughout the United 67-il l States .md Canada, and in Mex- f Q . ' ico, South America, India. ff! I J England, Norway, Australia. xi. l l N 5 the West Indies, and the Phil l 1' xi ' 'xi' ippines. ' if l 5 .2 The Kitsclman company was I - - . . I, l 1 E founded in 1385 M Ridgevmex Office of Kitselrnan Bros.-S. Council St., Muncie, Ind. p i1 l I M Indiana, and moved to Muncie ' QM I l in 1900. A year later they built their own modern has been successfully used only on telephone wire. I ff wire mill, one of the finest in the country, where Kitselman Brothers also sell, direct to the con- 1 all wire used in the construction of Kitselman Fence SUYUCIX Steel PCSU, Gates, Barbed XVire, Paints, and ,I is manufactured, Roofing-all products of guaranteed quality. 1 , . . . . For the convenience of Delaware County resi- 'QI' 'I ll As pioneers in the industry, Kitselman Brothers dems Kitselmm Brothers . . I X , , -, 1 maintain a Factory Sales- lt, 'M have been fiesponslble for many notable Improve' Room at their factory on South Council Street, l N .h-,Q ments. Their most recent forward step is thc use of Muncie' Where all their products may bc Seen and wi, ---' 99 9-V100 per cent pure zinc in galvanizing their purchased at prices just a little above manufactur- fence wire. Heretofore, zinc of such pure quality ing cost. G V 71' 'M , Hg, , . 1 , -.iv Smce 1883 KITSELMAN BRO1 H ERS Mums, Ind- lv im . , , 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l R at rife-f--r-fr-- ---v - a - - . ...cum ,.,- , 1-A-,A ,W YN, -N ---f ii ,' .' 5 Q.. -4 1- 'A 'B 7' ur- ,x,N'QV., 4, HJ- ..- sffiefgfg-..1-fri fs-, W - A '-'- --- -A f- -. ,Cu -4 .L-,.- . e .- f,.,, Page fivo Z71I71t11I'L't'I sixty-six .-, ' 'i' er rm af-, .nw v , An old lady walked into the judge's office. Are you the judge of reporbates? she asked. I am the probate judge, his honor answered with a smile. Well, that's it, I expect, she answered. You see, she went on to explain, my hus- band died detested and left several little inhdels, and I want to be their executionerf' Prof. Swinford: I-Iear about the Scotchman who went insane? Prof Sink: UNO. Prof. Swinford: 'II-Ie bounght a score card at a baseball game and neither team scoredf' an ss Claude W.- I smiled at a girl last night, and as she passed she gave a smile in returnf, Ruth R. - What followed? Claude W. - I didf, Mr. Babcock- All right, Austin, run up the curtainf' Austin- What do you think I am, a monkey? Q W I W. H. BALLARD 51 SON EVERYTHING IN EE Hardware and Kitchenware Carpenter Tools, Garden Equipment 75 Machinists' and Automobile Mechanics' Tools We specialize in Equipment for the Domestic Science :: as well as for the Home Kitchen BERRY BROS. VARNISI-IES and Finishes Green Seal Paint Satinoid Wall Finish and Floor Finishes :: Finest Line BUILDERS' HARDWARE in various designs RADIO EQUIPMENT T Q I arner orporation Automobile Transmission and Steering Gears MOM. Szzlzxizlimy of DURANT MOTORS, INC. Page fufo bzmdreil sixiy-seven Fo ,vnva 73 -41 . ,I 4 I J yin. , gil f 'L J ,' f' Hi? X IH l l fx' I 4+ 1 1' W A L., 1 I . l agf i IT v I Jlllli ,X fifl it ca 1-1' I 'I l .lad I .5 I ' I gl lvl ,lg W II. F, I 'Il ml Ib., ff' .JAA-..ll.' -1 1 .JI l 1 . IA H1 If :I 41 I- :I av- 3 ESCAPED I was in the menagerie yisterday afternoon, -- said Pat. P F if P ' U F V UI was there, too, responded Mike. le y loolanzs By my soul, said Pat, scratching his head, Pl'0p0l'I'y Pl'1I1fCf1 I was looking for you. Wfhich cage was you in? OH! EE Sambo, dis am a magnihcicnt day for the WE PRINT XVhat race, Pompey? XVhy, the colored race, you stupid niggaf' fo PLEASE EE HE KNEW :: Miss Bettie- Do you know Shakespeare ff Nat1on-Robinson WCM? ,, , , . 5 ' Funny Serge- G wan. You can t kid me. 12 PI'Il7fc?l'S Shakespeare's dead. 55 219 EAST JACKSON ST. 'til Phone 854 RESEMBLANCE XYfhy is L1 baseball catcher like a dog? Because he wears a muzzle, snaps at flies, ffm: and is all the time chasing fouls. Why Gas is the ii Modern Domestic Fuel as The Clcffzzzesf, Mosf Reliable and Ejfrielzf Sozzrfe of Heat for All HOZlSClJ0IlII Pzzrposes 1: AS is now the IHOSK modern agent for cooking and as refrigerating food, disposing of garbage, providing ff instant hot water, insuring comfortable house temperature gg at all seasons, and for washing, drying and ironing clothes is 2: under home conditions of maximum cleanliness. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY :z 300 East Main Street Telephone 754 0 45- I, I, Q8 if I5 In E LL KE' I . I ,ll L 77 ,Il .ll 1 E337 ff' xml? el: 'fn T Y 7 3 I lil -ii t v' ' J ll 14 I1 T.....f mi LA 'rally 'Y YJ - ll: U7 2 fl ' :l' ill:-.,f ,iffiililq Lt, Page f wo hurzdrrn' sixty-rigb! Nw ,.. .. ' .. .4 My , bs' I ss4Lx,1j4 'f, 'H 1 gj...Al,LL,f il Y tfrff i 1 1.1 V 1 - I .s ---W-1 . .gm . S , - f cy, qfzgx ,La ix, gp. ' 'ff' - ,J f-5. f cw! 1:I:ff11:1If:I:iff11:1:11flflllfxlffffffflflf ' lv . . . . . J There is gas escaping, said Charley sniff- A tl 1. ing the air. R S 'ily No, replied Petter, also sniffing the airg .fl It seems to me it is still here yet. N L, Qty Miss Watkins- I had a good joke to tell fp- you this evening, but I see that you are not in H W rlg Il condition to receive itf' Af, ig Miss Diggs-Hwhyr' in , Miss NVatkins- Because, if your face lights I ., up, the powder will go off. Q Q? hai ,ju Having finished his meal the diner called for If 4 his check. ll-I Let's see, said the waiter, what did you have? F. KISER CQ. Y Cant tell you, was the reply: but what I ordered was minced chicken. ' iii .l ig IL l U THE WAYIITWE REASONEDI The ozzf-of-fbc' way sfore H i if One time an Env is man drove his iorse so , , ' '.-..:p li hard that when het, gOt to his destination his fbaf Slum you Hzolmyi 3 horse dropped dead. A bystander said, XVhy K did you drive him so hard on this hot dnyy, .............................................,............... JN .Qi ffohg I never thought of Ilhlf, becfll-159 the ------- 5 ------------ 111:-zz:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 faster I drove him, the cooler I got. i 1: ,Qi 'X Normal Cleaners and Tailors 1 IVE DO IT BETTER l , 'D Teacher- Give what you consider the most 3 CLIFFORD V, SMITH, Prop. Phone 1100 In important date in history. gli? l 'X Billy- The one Anthony had with Cleo- NORMAL BARBER 'S 1 pam-af' rl Clmu Tozwl zrilfr Eirffr C1iilu111i'l'. 'ii 1 ...l. Hair Cut, 35cg Neck Clip, ISC: Boncclla Massage, EE N i 1 F7 , 75Cq Plain Massage, 35cg Mt-n's Pl'n Shampoo, 35 SW l ij! Hours: XVeek Days-7 a. m. to S p. m. Bl I , ' I Clerk- Did the umbrella you are looking .Sltufdny-7 lm' to lo Wm' Muni for have a hooked handle? 1700 UUWUSIVY Avfflws ll 1 l l QWHCI' - HTIIC C1'1IlI'C LlITllJ1'Cllg1 XVRS l100liCCl.,' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l ' iff l JV 1 2111:222:ZIZZIZHIZIIZIIZZIIIZI:Z::::::::::I:::::1212121222: 2221222121222IIIIICIIIIHIIIIIIZIII213211:H1122IIIZIIIIIHIIIIIIIIZ Cl All Blank Book Manufacturers Loose Leaf Devices and Forms I W COMMERCIAL PRINTING --- i 4 le -'S A. E. BOYCE COMPANY ay, mv, Steel and.Coppc1- Plat-e Engraving and Embossing M,,U --or Mechanical Bookkeeping Equipment and Supplies Ll , . Distinctive Commercial and Social Stationery , Y ii Com lete Bank and Oliice Outhtters Mrll ss P .li Filing Syxfvzzz St'Vl'fC'l', Ellllilllllfllf and Szzjwjwlivs for Effrry Type of Bzrsiuvxs H .Ar I4 N Y X .l t A -. X2 i .i ,P fx l j at 'I-S ,1 ki J. ,l'.2. jiri. - Bits. HB4 J ,, fl ' . L... 'fl Page Iwo llllllllffil sixly-Him' '.:'-'Y'--fs.. Q: 44. gf-'rf '- -5 - - - ' ii- I ,ff N Q. , - My 15 mfg EI 51 if Wear KING'S Clofhes SUITS and OVERCOATS No More No Less 55 All S35 Values KING'S CLOTHING CO. 221 South Walnut St. M. L. MEEKS A. c. MEEKS E. S. MEIZKS M. L. Meeks Cf? Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 115 East Main St. Muncie, Ind. 55 POSITIONS FOR TEACHERS Write Us Your Needs and ask for our FREE literature A personal service for the School People of Indiana COLE-COWAN TEACHERS' AGENCY Q1.1C1.Ns1.DQ MARION, INDIANA A P Q I U IYIHILIHUI Yflfflfj' LOOK PLEASANT We can not, of course, all be handsome, And it's hard for us all to be goodg We are sure now and then to be lonesome, And we d0n't always do as we should. To be patient is not always easy, To be cheerful is much harder still, But at least we can always be pleasant, If we make up our minds that we will. And it pays every time to be kindly, Although we feel worried and blueg If you smile at the world and look cheerful, The World will soon smile back at you. So try and brace up and look pleasant, No matter how low you are downg Good humor is always contagious, But you banish your friends when frown. PROBABLY J. T.- That man has a rabbit-farm. you J. F.- He must lead a hare-raising life. Jos. A. GOCldE1I'C1 CO. Wholesale Grocers HOME OF DELICIOUS and GODDARD Brands FOOD PRODUCTS 111 lmximn since 1874 iiglifgix' v' 'LK J 3, ds- un- ' ff vs- Jca. Ll T' i il ll 'I 'ir 1 I i ' 3-- Q V i l 1 I Y. 1 ,JI .y. 1 I J-'i 1 'WU I I I l . I V' I V I , . l fl-. M I 39 :I lil'- I I I I is 1 til. 'f 'l7: Ii' ga Q 4 Kiwis ftwzif .... .. . Q 4- , . An ardent angler took a friend fishing. The :z friend knew nothing about the gentle art, but 1: was set up with all the necessary tackle, and a nice. comfortable seat on the bank. The experienced hand started fishing a few :: yards higher up the stream. Presently the novice said, How much do zz them red things cost? I suppose you mean the lloat?,' said the 1: angler. Thar only costs about twopcncef' .- XVell, I owe you twopencef' said the novice. gg The one that you lent me awhile ago has sunk. Miss Jones- Have you utr read 'To a Field Mouse,?' Miss Brown- XVhy no. How do you gilt 1, them to listen?', CORPORAL PUNISHMENT R. L.- This cream is very good. P. L.- It ought to be: I just whipped it. No matter how hungry a horse is he can't eat a bit. 1 Tro SELLERSI Commercial Photographer VIEWS RESIDENCES, BUILDINGS 5 AND MACHINERY for Halftones, .1 Specialty. Residence 402 East Charles St. Phone 3728 HJ- IZ- I I 'GTK ' 'I lug, 4 . Compliments of CAM P B E LL ICE CREAM COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA par wo Roy flufomailc IIIHYJYIOP 0 facksorr andfb I7 .lit ' l' fmt. 04, H Prompt Q 1 S Service CIE IND SUPERIOR LAUNDRY WORK American Lau n dry ONE-DAY SERVICE PHONE 9 0 9 Corner High and Howard Streets , N H . '49, s 5- Pirgr fun IIIIIHIJTLI srz'i'r1ly-our :1 ar- n,,'13i4A5bNMWAs!'TI P :V cu- M , L L , , , W , A . 1 ,. ,,,.A L . ,1 ,1 , , , , , , 1 11 , ,1 ,, , .,, , , ,, A .,. .,. , ,., ,,.1 L 1 , . A VV, 51 Conlplunents of VV ,LL MUNCIE PRODUCTS Q: General Motors Corpora ' EE EE -1 .. t .. L Vx fv Vi' V+ V5 VSV li A g 4 V: V VP:-JI : Vi 'iC,2,8 - I V- VVVZ Page fu' . nfr'1'11s?t'z'11f3V-f1LV0 V 'i -1 if,,,,, .. .. , - .. t i lift: -I 47 I -tweff 750k Q Xl' --I CI I - 1 I N. 'D . t. x 4 5 If Y ES X ss -A A - if Rl UQIXK es ti, 1. r ft yXX 'Abi vip, 1 1X X '7 'im FELLOXVSI-HP Mess Sgt. fseeing two kitchen police carry- Qyfji, T' ing tubj Halt -I want to inspect the soupf' w X 'JH all the SIIIPS Illilt sail tl'lC SCSI PX.- If yOu plggggy gif-U K 1 ' ' The 1'iV6fS. lakes. Ol' bfinf, Sgt. - No argument. Remove the coverf, ' X Thchgffindest 5lfiP Oi all of these- tHe sips itj Bah, It tastes just like dish- r-' X X T e earest snip o mine, Water, K . :Kp Bears in its hold the hearts of men K, P, - If you please, Sir, it is dishwaterf' Q'f.+..l X A love-load every trip-- X ' 'QQ So here's three cheers, and three again, i - iid T0 1-?,00d Old FELLOIVSHIP- Say! Did you hear about the new furs I HQQX ' . found on the bus? The S611 of will l1flVC its gL1lCS, NOX Vtrhflt gbguf tljgnjfv' hi The sky will have its blasts: Tl-Lmgfel-S, But there's ri ship that never fails XG To bring you home at last. X . . YXTVTX J., So leave the land of selhshness, He: 'If I ever get an aeroplane, It W111 be lu: Abf3iU'Cl her fl1I'0YY YOUI' SUP, one with 300 horse power. I And IOYW mY boy. Will milic You blog She: But are there that many horses left? The good ship FELLOWSHIP. Y STRONG MEN X XYQhXat's so artistic about that old pipe of 3. yours. ,i 1, Mary- You say the bridge was burned HIE d1'JWS WCll.', 'Q L and the train of cars suspended in miclair? I I I X Victor - Yep. Ffvl l l Mary- Then what held up the train? Ruth - I think you're perfectly terrible. l J Victor- A band of robbers. Virgil - I knew I was perfect. 5- X islelsi All -5 .mn ........ X'XX.XX' . :tmm ................ ........ ................ ........ .... ................ X X 'X' 'ii flag' ATHLETIC EQ I l IPME T XivXX ',i. .ha for All inds of Sports I X e l XXX GOLF FISHING TACKLE f 'X XX I TENNIS GUNS Xl. A BASEBALL BASKETBALL If X .el TRACK PooTBALL ...il I ' i l It . . K1 X,-1XX Esfznzafes cfyeerfzzlly gzzfen fo Team Orders X 'V X ll' W ii ' MW: X MM, Q-5 X RETZ SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone 3717 Muncie, Indiana IXVEX X If l H 'il i VTX A N nw nw--im-in-Q--mtsllff T, X . ,Xi A XX Q ...1 2 - ,Q .J,f'.., Llt.eegg..oL- ,o,, I X L. 44 'T : I' il lp fda W 'fl Page fzro lmznlrm' sriwlly-lbrrc bs- -.1 P1111 . ..... . .... .......- ...... ..... . ..... ..... .... ................. . ..... ......4.....4...........A BALL PERFECT MASON JARS The BEST KNOWN and MOST POPULAR Food Preserverv ever produced also-V ' gsllj '- ' ' Made by the NEW OWENS Process - making a Stronger, VC yn if I, Smoother. and Better-Tem- Ti 1 f pered Jar than can be pro- 3 ff!f:7'Nf, lp: A duced by any other method. ' ff If li, ERFECGT V E4 J H EAL Sf, C C 9 9 Ball Ideal Jars Made by the Owens Process SANITARY EASY TO SEAL SAFE EASY TO OPEN The Best ALL-GLASSH Jar ever put on the market Ball Brothers Company MUNCIE, INDIANA ws.. 111- g-17 Elf +253 --:'::!H4H svl'f'11ly-fozn' . wl- Dean Noyer: Did your son get a diploma from high school? Prof. Gantz: No. All he got was his vac- cination scnr. Mentally he was so healthy that his education wouldn't take. Father: QQTO son just returned from col- legej The professor tells me about your run- ning a ear on the quiet. Son: Impossible lt's a Eordf' Prof. Graham - Didn,t I tell you to notice when that stuff boiled over? James MacLearie - Well, I did. It was just a quarter past ten. Professor Slaughter: Where is your pen wiper today, Mr. Burt?', Mr. Burt: Oh, I'm wearing my black suit today! John L.- Swell girl walking in front of usf' Robert I-I.- Thanks, that's my mother. A very small boy was standing in a country road with a very large gun on his shoulder. What are you hunting, hub? asked a pass- erby. I dunno, he replied frankly. I ain't seen it yet. ' SOME DITCH A. Leakey ftranslating Caesarj- He con- structed a wall and a ditch nineteen miles highf, Muncie's Original S15 Dress Shoppe 31075. No Less - 515, None Higher f Dress SUGPPC 102 West Charles St. Phone 3301 COMPLIMENTS OF Magic City Coal AND Supply Company GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, Mgr. COAL LIME SAND BRICK GRAVEL PLASTER CEMENT SEWER TILE ook Morro If uv' rlflllif burr, you flwff nvml iff' Magic City Coal 85 Supply Co. 13th and North Elm Streets Phone 2 0 5 Earnhart Teachers, Agency fllcifzvsrlvj D. A. FARNHART, Mgr. CONSISTENTLY DEPENDABLE PERSONAL SERVICE Suite 14-16 Marion Block MARION, IND. Page luv ZYIIIIJITLL xvzwzlj W X .Q ,M i 3' 1,41 f' I -X, 2: 1 f--M---'-- - f r ' i '-Ti-i--- . li J! .fb XX ' 'U That's the guy I'm laying for, said the Russell Furst: You don't suppose Prof. N, 'O' hen as the farmer crossed the barnynrd. Studebaker would do anything to me for 3 by something I hadn't done, do you? S K X Prof. Swinford: I don't think so. Why? J H SAD Russel Furst: I just wondered. I haven't my bookkee ' for tod . QF And speaking of exams - the following Ping ay iw question was asked in n first aid class: 'KHOW My my d0l:ebSFSP 3 noseljileed? d. HB . U Professor Kelly: 'l.Virgil Schooler is the rf 'am Stu em nnswereu' Y Putting most valuable student in any of my classes. K ll tourmquet around the neck. Dean Noyer- .,HOW,S duty, W, I-. D Professor Kelly: He talks in his sleep and 7? keeps all the rest of the students awakef, He: This dining room table goes back to it ' Louis XIVF' 'I Y Him: Thais nothing. My whole sitting OH DOCTOR! giiggnjfis back to Sears'R0CbuCk on the The next time Lois Stockhert gets her Hnger ' stuck in n test tube they're Going to cut her lm finger 037. Itis too expensiybe breaking test Ei ,L Mrs. Jones: My boy must be suffering tubes' J. lL something terribly at collegef, ' Y 1 Mrs' Smlthi HBVOIWH bonef' Frosh: Did you ever read CarlyIe's 'Essay '33 lf Mrs. Jones: No, he's had too many cuts in on Burns? M Psychology. Another: UNO, I'm not studying medicine. V9-1 .......... ........ ..................,........ ........ ..................................................................... :E ........ ........ ........................... . . .55 :: -: .-41 5: .ii-, 5 I px gf fy Wi 5 4 :: i- K f R : Q .I pt. as I A1 D C d '11 AND if 9 11 eff 4 H 1 ac ,-Ja EI P z A If rg The Ultlmate 1n Motor Cars F 'jew' J is . Qu HE desire and ambition of the ' K' driving public is to some day : Kr .,, own a CADILLAC product. by I 'f . f , mm y aim, O. H. L Y L E SL S O N .-:Q 'I I as 1 308 WEST MAIN STREET Aj.: I. 3 - ,fifj -. l 1' il .. Q ' K fi ui f fx 1. - gp 'gi ,. 'rig' ID' I-' 'bf '-'l dl ,f'wvlfL tr, -.A,. , E , Y, ,Wg ,L 'Tb YvY 77-Y-tvu A JMWYYWA Y V - I F ,- Page Iwo Zllllltlfwl srzfellfy-six r T A .1 C Y -. , , - K -- .E,,,,.,,.. .. ,,,,,,,, ,, E C , A 3 x lggpfjl , 'AL , VX ' A 1. L il 'fig p rf SJ tq3 L T M ,xi?!',f l Wi. ,l 633 TOO BAD 551:11 gf lx 5 J A gawky, naive, and wide-eyed freshman ii 4 I approached the coach at the first football prac- 7 , , f ' tice of the year. He was none to sure of him- B A IX E - R I rl L l ,Aff X self and had his alibi prepared in advance. .. L I'm a little stiff from bowling. sir, he EE ,f A ll' Sad. -- PASTRY - CAKES Y p. l . I don't Care where youire from, the coach EE K S' replied. Get your clothes on and get out ii N there and show me what you'vc got. mi K gl- gg 209 S. xvnlmif sf. Phone 771 32A XXVZIS gl C,x-V1-ler Eif1:::1::::::::I2:2111IIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIHZIII ZZ:ffllllfnflfllfflffflll1:21:22 ECW, l Chicken Coop, gun in hand, was investigating . ZF l1C .IZ 211112221211 11111:1121311111211:1ZIIIHZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZZHII: 1,13 X Who's in there?,' he called at the open win- , , l Y dow, Pens, Pencils, Stationery 5 Erastus, inside, replied softly and reassur- n Magazings, Books ingly: Ain't nobody hcah 'ceptin' us chick- C d I ms., -- an y, igars I lil -l rp T 3. 'gl ' H THE WISE MOTHER , - :-f-1 Mother, when can I go in swimming? S QQ ' f asked little john. H E k , 1 ' 3 lg k XVhen you've learned to swim and not be- H9 nst Jac Son Sued iii,-if fO1'C,n Pl'O1TlPtly replied l1iS 1'I1OIl1Cl'. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: Qi 4. hifi, T 22:12II:II:11:H:H:ZHHHH1121121211::ZIIIIII:I:::Zf:Z:1::1Z::1::::::::HCIIIZIII U 1221112112211IZZZIHHIIIZIIIIII121112122221 nf Y I . 2 fi Q H.T. Crmg Company DYED QR ' ,. as as : ,f A 1 INCORPORATED E VET 1 69' 22 : ll ' .. CLEANED E iw T lg Q J Wfonderful! -- what our l N es ' ss as .,, 1 jj REAL ESTATE Expert Cleaners and Dyers Q can do with that ,l l 1,9 ' -- COAT, SUIT OR DRESS ' it 5 f IZ QW T K' K l af, IT i l fl 'fl 2: A p fi M FRENCH STEAM R - 507-8-9 WYSOR BUILDING V Q5 z DYE WORKS T ,yy Am Phone 2837 E Q Nl W ,Y Pl 515-516 415-425 E. My 'M t : Tones un T fs. V 'Y 4 ' ' -A ---M -H-5 - mf- - 'AW A A A -H - f- . T 4 .NNN iq -1 -5 iX 1 - 'U' 'dz , - ' LQ Xl Vx 1 ' - 11-q 1. W 4, W- Y I 4YY'!sm- K I ef- 'ji Page z'u'o bnmfrmi scwffiy-xrz'011 Q A ff EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Conveniently Located OPTICAL SHOPS 101 W. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne Oliver Hotel Bldg., South Bend 108 E. Jackson Street, Muncie 106 E. Walnut Street, Kokomo 430 Main Street, Lafayette 8 Public Square, Shelbyville 116 South Main Street, Goshen Fair Store, Anderson INDIANA Iwo li JUST TWO THINKS ! First Think LAUNDRY Second Think PHONE 1 4 4 Thatis Our Number EVER SOFT WATER LAUN D RY 213 North Walnut Street ' ' lk' ,Ag UQ' , I. , , . .V 5'-L fs if f ,fa .fs .U A train was coming down the track. Three Ball Teachers College students awaited it on the platform. As the engine loomed into sight they all broke forth into speech. Said the first: There it comes! Said the second: There she comes! Said the third: There he comesll' Then followed an argument over the proper pronoun to be used on a train. Finally the third exclaimed: 'Tm right, for don't you see- it's a mail train! A man in a hospital for mental cases sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor wishing to be affable, remarked: How many have you caught?', You're the ninth, was the surprising reply. AT LAST 10 mills, 1 cent, 10 cents, 1 dime: 10 dimes, 1 dollar: 10 dollars, 1 payment: 10 payments, 1 new Ford. Your only young once. but if you work it right, once is enough. . c RALPH SNYDER E. F. BABBITT Columbus, O., and Muncie, Incl. Registered Architects and Engineers in State of Indiana and Twenty Reciprocal States Specializing in Educational Buildings S2 Architects for Assembly Hall, Library, Dormitory and Burris Training School THE BALL TEACHERS COLLEGE Eaxfcru Division Imliazza Staff Normal School MLTNCIE, INDIANA . , . . -. .s A 7 I -M l ff: ig .s-li' IHHIITL1 seiwzlj'-eigb! ...Vi I -1 41 1-e I. I wvffifiziii f if V .I -I I, e ,, v.or.mQu, --I il, ' ' ,' .-'K' 4' '- J it - 1 ' r, D I I' rf' I' Sleepy: How much are your rooms?,' r Ji Night Clerk: From six dollars up to ii l , 2 twelve. U Q A 2 Sleepy: How much for all night?,' CQMPUMENTS OF l l M i That'sa twelve-piece orchestra. A ' 1 , ' It doesn't look like itf' i - 'QYeh, those six men can play ten different fox trots and two waltzesf' 'tv , ' Q .. Q Did you marry that girl of yours or do you ,: I ,' I still cook your own breakfast and mend your 1 1 own clothes? ' I I Yes. TY! i W--W 1: Tramp nt back door: Lady, I Clon't know 55 where my next meal is coming from. N 11 Lady at door: Well, this is no information bureau. ,f 3 If EE . Hub: What extravagancel You have two 55 hats to match that one dress. 417 S. Mulberry St. Phone 677 Say if zuifb Fl07,L'f'l'SU THE CADE CO. FLORAL ARTISTS XVe are members of the Florits' Telegraph Delivery. Flowers sent anywhere by wire. Corner Main and Walnut Sts. ,ii Wfifez Oh, no, I haven't. I've only one Telephone 533 Muncie, Ind Guia tvvo hatS',7 NIH:11:12:11:IIIIZIHIZIIIIII2111111211: Illfllllflflllfllfffflfi X COMPLIMENTS OF ' MUNCIE WATER WORKS MUNCIE, INDIANA 1- Ili' ' Conzlblinzmzfs if ofa N- 1 ! ?::::::: :HH1111312111::HH1321122211222::::::::::::::::::::: M 5 y D I 515 Canky Shop 'fi EE p 'N ' 107 East Jackson Street Y rl I Muncie, Indiana W ............................. Q Q, ,.' , V -4, - l,-i . pg.-,I .ti My I, if: 1 2' .1 -I L. ff- 5 get .ei is I Page info lmridred vm enig rzme 15, v -.: !YIT:MM iii 4,f. xiii! li' .Q w xx x 1 ff 'L YOUR STORY IN PICTURE I 4' LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD' R 9 Q 5: yea Qvfr ,v-jf ll! xx, 5-- 7 Y 'Aa 5 ,J-. , , Y -- W, ,,,,, , Ywnm ,,, , X 1 ' .--4 14 - fi, 7 g... 11971-13' Y V 2? ' -- V' W , ffggigifj f I 1 cigbfy R N P I ' -- N W' H U ' 'W' X ' my W I lFf'f't:':. :I 41 I' ff-54377, r P! 41 Um- f ' ..' JAA' .1 Y' , 5 ,, ix X 'vig 2 as-RA-4.-' 3' U i 1 lj gy-,'L,.f'-tl'-4 'Wi' 'Je' -,JJ 'N L2 173,41-3 ff-A--'---H we-f - ' if gjit 1 gpg 1 ,. ,, V' ilffffl11111:HI1:22fliflllfllflfziffflfllZIHZIZIIIIIIZHIff:Ilfxfillfllflflfl22:12:11 iff? RI. HJ There is always time to find l 14 l 'f ' X Vfays of being sweet and kindg , E l Us There is always time to share V - I ,I Smiles and goodness everywhere. Q QV, Time to send the frowns away, JET .f . Time a gentle word to say ' X 4 Time for happiness and prayer, Ei :Q Us - . ,- . 5 X ss v Time foi kindness everywheie. V kd, E5 tax Time to give ll little flower, l Ci. xvifh E-,I Time for friendship any hourg mv Ti' ll- But there is no time to share i ' ' lil' hilt For unkindness anywhere. i V l,,.. appl UDl'l6lCC 1 JONES? engagements rlngs . .. , . . ln Che OFGD C G. Smith- Theres a man outside with a ,iq Wooden leg named Smith. L Prof. Sttidebaker- Wl1at is the name of -vSCCwiUlllp6yD86CdiLlm0I1d, D l l l F ', tie or ier eg S100..S15O.i-Sfzoo. Qii NATURALLY E. K. RESONER CG. 4 ,rf A Y V U l ' A l-ap' his car. Wluen he started to turn the corner, the son held out his hand, and a boy friend on luis 1 the sidewalk thought he was waving to him, yl ' and he waved back. -i 7'-'X PHILOSOPHY l l.'4lI Teacher- Johnny, give the principal parts g 5 of the verb 'SQL' U CoMPLiMENTs or l johnny Walker- Set, hatch, and cacklef' v f if 9 i T + i lm- Rofwl tte s llxlixll Clerk- Do you need any horseradish? e ' TM? Customer- No sir. We only have an auto- lm mobilef' ff College AL'6l7Zl6 Farmer- See here, young feller, what are ' you doing up that tree?', .V Boy- One of your apples fell down and i, Tim trying to put it back. M: Emi? SMART MAN XA? V An Irishman, quarreling with an Englishman ,'-, X said: If ye don't stop talking, I'll pick up this H 1 ' :.5Qg.l-i brick and knock all the brains out of your 3 A bhp flow mp Campus' nl Empty skull. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i 'i: t 'e s so ti, r 'A :Q ,, ., M V, .ssc T Wiv. MU 55 '- G' 5 V stef?-is af ri.sr ' 'li l 5 Page izvo fJ11r1n'1c1 zgbzj one I .AH y ,,, 'A W A e '-'Lt- s-wg' -'-'rv' l .WI QW- A1111-11:1 E iiA'wi,.,.7 n-I I I es-M X -st. kfv ---- : V' f xl ,Op li ,ix 'i I I ', I :im .... ............. ........ ......... : : ' 1:13-:J Salesman: U15 your hon-le, little girly: '? N YJ H Little girl: No, sir. He hasn't been home 5 Q2 since Mama caught Santa Claus kissin' the S 1 V 1 EE maid last Christmasf' ' :I y COMPLIMENTS OF 1: V l IK 1--I Richard: Did you fill your date last night? l l I The Williain: I hope so. She ate everything in g ' sight. S- ' ,J A 55, I Knapp Supply .. mi ' C0mPa11V He: 'Tm u magician. .ii he She: How's come? ,I Q l VM z' IOBBERS OF He: I can turn my Ford into 11 driveway. ,P 5 ' I f, I ls Plumbing, Heating, I , . iff' ' , , .: Virgil Schooler: Let's cut classes today and A 7-- Y, E SUPPIICS and take in a movie: still, on second thought I I Contractors, Equipment 3 can t do it: I need my sleep. Y I M-Li ,Q Z Bonnie: May I kiss you? M, 1 41. Ruth: I should say not.', - But she 'jg ' I ll ? Corner Ohio and Dudley Streets dldnit' 77 . ' Muncie, Indiana I JJ-'I The only thing to mar the serenity of the lf? I :: days is the many racquets raised on the tennis QM fill :' 1 COUFIS. ' I 1 fu! 2:4175-Li I :UH .5 I i l fx' 1 I 5 fy I I . I . i Hi I . Q I 'lx l i ' , S ,J-A. l M SAY A Gooo Womb Folk MUNCIE I I ' 4 5 '3 5 l I 5 . 7 ' 1 Vx I IPS a Corkzng Good Town I ' : A I QI! : ASK THE i ' l I MUNCIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE K' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Vi, it! MUNCIE, INDIANA ' ff I I Sf 5 , ,, I ,I-1 3 ss I ,H f , it i EE , Iii I ' , W K i Y h Vwmgrrwz-W V Y--W g My W W g , l' A - -0 -is ff 4 yy ,, 5- FI A ,Q 1 I xl-, ' I' IH ,sf Qilfl Page fwo bllllllffil rigbly-fu'0 N. :I fl V' ncbiflifljfjf'-Q,? 3'1 E DoN'T WAIT Eok A CHANCE, BUT I MAKE ONE. I l If the World would only give you a chance, You say you would gladly take itg But here is a secret that I have learned- Don't wait for a chance, but make it. If some wonderful chance would Come to you, Wfith a shout of joy you would greet it: Perhaps it may Come, if you wait long enoughq But-why not go out to meet it? For, if chances came by like homing birds, Perhaps you would never take oneg So, here is my best advice to you - Don,t wait for a Chance, but make one. I THE CANNIBAL I Wlxile I was writing the other day, my zz brother said: Have you a sweetheart?', I said, UI don't knowg I never tasted it. Teacher: They have taken the cow from the Held. XVhat Mood? Bright Boy: The cow. KIDWELL'S CAFETERIA Open from 5:30 il. m. to 10 p. m. Meals - Lunches Sandwiches ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS CANDY Une Block East of College STAR THEATRE BLDG. MUNCIE, IND. QUALITY PHoT OGRAPHS wi I IJ - TC T' Xlflif ' Page Iwo lllllltffftl Eighty-three :I GV' :X KH 4 af' i r i og 1 Y wx 11:13:13: 21:11 211:III:::::1:::::::::::::Z:::1:HHZZIIIIII2:II:IIII11112:I1:IIII:I1:IIIIII1:I:ZIII::III:1:I1:II31131112112:3:II:IIHIZIIZIIZIIIIIIIIII 1:11:13 i Q. .. H -. 0 P VKX u , P, ALBERT GLASER in :+, E' ,. A GENERAL 61 ,Ll If BUILDING CUNTRACTOR E las , ' V BIlif11'l'I' of 1 3. :: Ball Gymnasium ly Library and Assembly Hall 769 1, Ball Memorial Hospital fl Xi, Burris Training School N1 Q, Muncie Masonic Temple I sa in i es Till ' ii: rl EZ' ' fe ' II s P Q J YARDS Lincoln Street, Big Four and Pennsylvania Railroads N l 'iT::'f' H u , 413 ff Q 1 xtlfrn is zz C3 5 15' f .. gg if will M P. O. Box 17 Phone 5228 ,X glxl U r WT P WY + I Q 4 Y 1.x if f-ii '1 v -1: - rv 'ir 2 sz -:I-fvv',Mrzi P g I I ful eighty--four ri sl I 1- Yi- ' V! I , ,.i'l,?Y,Z,4Zg, ,X ul In , glqlv --I SI 4 sxweaff KHZLIQL, :I 'II IT jf7i?7 ES fi- f .jf D is 4242, -X ' ---l-W--W f' A - Ad- I, fiyl ' Y Q MY :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::: C . J I know not all who wrought for me 3 df In the years of yesterdayg S K '-A I know not who has fought for me 4 ill Along the weary wayg WE UFFER But I know the blessings bought for me I QF Cost struggle hard and long, Down 'TOWn'He?'dquarterS iff: The passing years have brought to me D0fm1t0f1e5 it A Good cheer and love and song. Gymnasium .KQQ us Xl So I must live for those unborn , P001 +- A And do my very bestg , 3. 41 Nor hold the smallest up to scorn, 52' fx Nor fear the highest questg 1 AT -T fy, Since others wrought to help me live - - V In a broader, better way, SPCCIHI Membershlp Rates ll-1 A I'll work and fight, I'll plan and give, Y To bring a better day. Also our E, GH' FINE CAFETERIA 3. ' Open to the Public ,, Pat- Mike, Iive run a piece of wood under .L my fingernail. f D Mike- Ye must have been scratching your -Y M C A .Y If head. ' ' ' ' 5 ug l i-.il-l ii :1f::::Z:::::::HHHHZZIIHIIIZZIZIIIII :::::::: 'll ,- HOXV COULD HE? ' I, 'i H- . . , . .r Xi -as A boy, searching for his fathers pig, came 'X up to a man who was plowing, and said: Have la yoxg seen 21-:tray piglill I H I f ' j fb at- ow cou te a stray pig rom - Q1 ...Y ...iw ELDUR, FEED, SEEDS any x --2 C 1 ll ' fll ll l '!' HIS REASON Poultry Supplies 3 1 M I. Pat had just came over to America to visit 'jfl Mike, who was going to take Pat berry-picking. 5 '- . They were going out the railroad tracks when fl tl , 1, a train came along. Mike jumped off, but Pat and Su hes I , 2 went straight up the track. Soon the train 'jj ,. got so close that he thought that he would l 7 l dodge it, and he jumped off. Soon he and l ' Mike got together and Mike said: Pat, why U -' didn't you jump OH as I did when the train KUPVWN W came along?,' Ky VT' Pat- But Mike, I'm sure if I couldn't out- run it on a fair track, I couldnit Outrun it in 'K' the b shesf' l ' ,,,,, U -L. J. H. WILLIAMSON co. so ARE WE T ,Ll iw? Mike-HAM ye asleep, Pat? 124 NOR H XVALNUT ST. i Jvja Pat- Wlaat if I am?', A , , .4 qw: MikeTzeI Want to borrow of youias Pl1Ol'1L MUHCIC, Ifld. PHI-i'MiliC, I,IT1 sound Z1SlCCp.i, i-: ::::::::::: :::::::::::: ........ ........ : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -- W . Y 'K 'jjj' ' - - A ,,- W Av wirn H, Y YY 4 C jx-J -ng i i 5 .rx i Y, M I ' i,,,, ., . lllaxii.. I U ' l-- 11' flrrw -. Quit ., .1'f 'li , . 1' Page fZl'0 Z7lI7IzITL'KI uiglvfj'-fi1'e E l fl 'N Q 'f A fM'l WZ!:':i:'ilTfel1fe.iQ11 -flu 4 r Iliifliffiiliifili He: Thar girl would make a great track Normal Students, Rendezvous PENZEL'S BOOK STORE 211 South Walnut Street Phone I 8 21 : star. Him: What makes you think so? -5 I-Ie: Well, she's on her tenth lap now, and the evening is only half overf' Any considerate motorist will give at co-ed 1: half the road-if he knows which half she wants, providing she doesn't try to take it out : of the middle. 5 Excited Pedestrian: Stop that man-he's 21 bootlegger! 5 College Student: -Never mind, there,ll be :mother one along in n minutef' Lyle Pant: QI-Iumming a popular tunej 5 That song seems to haunt me. G. Brown: I should think it would the way you murder it.' : He: That orchestra is terrible, isn't it? She: 'QIt is having trouble keeping time :::':: with you. THE BEST TRANSPORTATION PASSENGER FAST FREIGHT EXPRESS CITY STREET CARS CITY BUSSES 5 WHITE SWAN MOTOR COACHES UNIO Operated by : TRACTIO i ' W 1 l:'2144-'jggfe-:V-fail' P Q f f 1 'if vigfrly-si.x' Gf? f f5. l I f ' v Fi . H ,IJ .gp .UM :lil ski lf? 1 WHA Q ilj i YTY ESI 11'- Ll I ifgff I 141 ie- I hx y illffiy .lm 0 V . :yy , L: .M V. F1112 'dgdia i,, . Q . A . -Wm .,. Y.. . . V ---Wi .-- .------A- V---A 39 HT -3 K 'T' -1 4I rr V A-ffiiif -og. X-ss- ri fa fr I' pi. s 0-'LV 1 M 'I' 22 il , -meer M A T 1 .I .fr 1' -O .Q . -- T 1, , Into the general store of a village the other fx' '73 H day in Virginia a diminutive darky who laid '53 I upon the counter a single egg said, Boss, my To Make Good Cooks 5,5 I mudder says please give her a needle for this B I . ' ettel' OO S . aigf, - 3 ' The StO1'Clie6pCI' Slhiled. Nvifllyf' he Said, Mostkevery woman is a good cook. Therefore, our i N U V I t t 7 for tl is eco si aim is not to make a poor cook .1 good cook, 4 to ,Su can ge U WO ng' CS 1 'DQ' but to make a good one better. No, boss, continued the darky, my mud- K V der don't want no two neediesg she says, please A I 5 . I give me the change ni cheese. f ' .iggfvl I ' . il-iii f I l 'l'- bln 5 -ft, ' ,:. ,5f LTf, G, 1 - t A gentleman who had called to see Mr. B-- found his little son in the library rubbing his . n .lil ,J I eyes and gaping. w 'lSleCPY?', he inquired. .i.em:iiC2f52'.f ' I ilUn1,,, gfLlI'1CEC.I Flillili, Elle little SOIL Under the general trade name Tyler Toil Savers K I Suppose you usually go to bed with the are grouped several distinct and different kitchen I' f chickens, smiled the visitor. UNO, I dOn't,,' snapped Frank. I have a little bed in my room all to myself. Who is the mysterious stranger? Some kind of an investigator. 'tW01'kIHg for the Government? I doubt it. He keeps pretty busyf, utensils that save time, toil and money and which Xu give the housewife a change in her cooking she I can obtain no other way. The two newest among these Tyler Toil Savers are the Super-Sieve Rotary Colander and the - Iiluster-Knife Meat Tenderer. i The Tyler Manufacturing Co. I i Znd and Mulberry Sts. Muncie, Ind. ned DQ' OUY FULTON ' 219 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis OMIM' in OFFICE, SCHOOL, AND FACTORY FURNITURE DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE of VAN HORN IRON WORKS CO. MAPLE CITY STAMPING CO. ' i' Cleveland. Ohio DOXMORE CHAIR CO. P501-ia, Ill, STEEL- Iilkhart, Ind. Steel Folding Chairs Desks Tables Safes Shelving Files Supply Cabinets ' for all Built-to-Order Steel Equip- 1 : ment for Banks, Court Fnctoly and . Houses, Hospitals, and all Public Buildings. DOfMORE HEALTH CHAIRS Woi'kers ANGLE STEEL TOOL ' COMPANY Office lIl:iinwell, Mich Steel Chairs, Tables, Etc., for Factories and Ofhces. State Agent for HEYWOOD-XWAKEFIELD COMPANY ' School Desks, Tables, Arm Chairs, Opera Chairs 'lib-YT'-lr? ff I -sq Ag air V ' ' ' . 'V Page Iwo hzllnfrrd riglrfy-5z'z'f'11 1 T' ' Ia, ,E - rhdii.- ' 3 i- 1. i 'Jw '4 I . r l fm , If 4: 4: -x w, W? -I 4I I 'fi'g,WI1 Q, :mx , -I 1 ,,,., ,.., Y,.. Y. fffw. an-E -. .... 1 1 ,I , -- A - + l ' 5 5 kr .'V' f -' if -NJ 'cf '1 - -'i x.Xs 6' QI Bulliinch- How much is this thermom- JJ Now, Bobby, how much do six and four ' '!'4 My .J eter? ' make? , ' Clerk- Seventy-five cents. Eleven, sir.', ' U Bullinch- Why, I got one just like it here Guess againf, gi 'W' I a few days ago for forty centsf' Twelve, nine, thirteen. U Clerk- What time in the clay did you get 'KHow about ten? 'AI' I ity, Oh, you canit mix me up that way. Five fth- L Bullinch- About eight e'clock in the morn- and five make ten. Y ' U mg. .. nl Clerk- Ah, well, it's twelve o'clock nowg N thermometers are always higher at noon. jim had lost a bond. T -l Did you keep the number of it? asked a Iwi I Motto for Chemistry classes: U and friend, l'i A l A P if AIOITU, Sure, I wrote it down. , lib E21IZZIZIIZZIZIIIIZZIIZZII .... :::::::::III:2:11:22IIIZIZHIZIIIHII::f1::f2::::1:::f::11f::Z IIWCII, it?,, TTL' 41 T 'fl l gg I don't know. You see I wrote it on the ,lrj I THE COLLEGE SHOP buck of the bond. T I yy 1 as I H l 1 .-...... i , T 2 -- ! I I I5 The boss was in a towering rage. Everything cm N, had gone wrong and he had lost his spectacles. T Q, ff Look at these disgraceful Hguresf' he roared , my HdI76l'cfHS!J6l'j! to the trembling assistant. Look at this '9'g I0 l 1-45 5, it's exactly like a seven. I ' ,ga 106 EAST JACKSQN STREET I: 'QBut it is seven, ventured' the cuIprit. TTT 5 Then why, howled the irate chief, does '-'L , Wig Elf: :IZ:11:11:::1:f::2:::::f:::::::IIIIIIIIHIIIZHIHIIHIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIZ 11 1 'I 1 !, fe , I s- in Q: ..................... ............. ' ' :: -- ' I IX . .. 1' 7 Wi s MUNCIE'S LEADING TI-IEATRES I I T y S .. f I .E 1 - ,, I RI Ol ,I S l RAN N I 7 7 1 if 55 5 Under Direction Fltzpatrlck - Mc Elroy Co. 1 if X :: . , Ji fe O ef I 1L ill H It if K-T 1 I - Q 'WI : OFFERING SUPER - PICTURE PRODUCTIONS .. ill' ' , ' If .. .T AND THE BEST STAGE PRESENTATIONS T WU . 'ie ' gf. . .. T l :lil ..:1 1 .... W E Ti TTT I I A :DIST I I Vgj sf. '- . I 77 I-1 ' I V S c 4. 9 f- If fl ea r' Page fun lmmlrml eighty-viglif , - ' ff --' .- , if . SIT' f 'IOYQ fy if :E 2? it BE CAREFUL SAY ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. MUNCIE'S FOREMOST STORE FOR XVOMENR In speaking of a person's faults, Pray, don't forget your own: Remember, those in homes of glass Should never thrown I1 stone. I Q I , We have no right to judge L1 man J Until he is fairly triedg ij , QQ Should we not like his company, NCORPORATED I XVe know the world is wide. Some may have faults-and who has not? The old as well as youngg Perhasp we may, for aught we know . Have fifty to their one. Then, let us all, when we begin To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know. Remember, those in homes of glass, Our chickens roost at home. Don't speak of others, faults until You have none of your own. J NEWEST STLYES in Ladies, Ready-to-Wear received daily from world's markets LOWEST PRICES our Chief Attraction -H2-414 SOUTH WALNUT STREET Muwclu, INDIANA This name stands for Honest Workmanship and Dependable Service in Automobile Fabric Products -AND-l Upholstered Living Room Furniture THOMAS AUTO TOP CO. THOMAS UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CO. MUNCIE, INDIANA .-, .,A,.,.,,A-H7 ,,. , W cb Q zum IT Pugz' luv lmml l fl tfigscssr -f 2'sLe - - r XII f,f?.l3.hl?tl!I ,-:cl,illl5-X55p ,I 'W . ........ ........ ............................... ....... . . . I .. 5 bl COMPLIMENTS or if figs' , , , YY'- Muncle Merchants Assoc1at1on Ilil mf ,I tiki Y0z1'l1 D0 Beffer in Muncie MEMBERS or MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I 'Aff I Y .. Props-Dunn Motor Co. I I2 Star Publishing Co. 55 I .. YYI Y 11 Economy Shoe Store Edward A. Hoffer v t 1 I :: Marx 86 Kallmeyer White City Lumber Co. -A 5 Citizens Finance Association E. K. Resoner lEl , V W. A. McNaughton Co. Campbell Ice Cream Co. W ' The Anspach Co. Beatrice Creamery Co. H I-AZ lf? John Kelley Co. The Kroger Grocery 85 Baking Co. I I Banner Furniture Co. Hutchins Clothes Shop ' in Indiana General Service Co. Slinger Sign Co. ' I Guarantee Shoe Store Betts, Inc. 'X By-Lo Hardware Co. Muncie Sign Shop i I , I The Keller Co. Frank Arnold f -V I Kirby-Wood Lumber Co. Jos. A. Goddard Co. J 3' . Schuster Brothers New York Hat Store 'K Miller Shoe Store Central Indiana Gas Co. ,IJ l I Farmers Savings Bank C. Cree Gable L i ' I i Peoples Trust Co. Nobil Shoe Store frf, , 1 I 3 Delaware County National Bank Owl Drug Store If Ii, i Merchants National Bank Army Goods Headquarters I N lil Merchants Trust Zi Savings Co. The Cade Co. yi Ili I Stillman's French Steam Dye Works I K, i Press Publishing Co. Hotel Roberts QU, Guarantee Tire 85 Rubber Co. A. E. Brown ky I I Mendenhall 86 Bowman's Kuhner Packing Co. K- W sw I -. iff I 'Iii MI Ii:-' I ...,. S i -f--H ------ f ....--... , , FIST' .W .A , --In -1 P 7 T SL, 5, 1- in -J: ff I voir .2 sz - 1 I- P47 I' ,II Page two bniiffrrfl niurfy - A, at - , Tl il lk' fi' Ulf? OF CoURsi3 A man, while walking down the street the other day was stopped by a friend who asked: Hear what happened the other day?', No. What was it? Bill got shot next to the heart, and was only in the hospital one dayf' You donlt say so. Vfhere is he now? In his grave, of course. In one of our large city art galleries two women stood before a copy of Millet's Sower, admiring and commenting on it. I wonder, said one, what kind of grain he is sowing. XVhy, millet, of course, replied her com- panion. Don't you see the name in the corner? HARD TO TELL A judge, pointing with his cane to a prisoner before him remarked: There is a great rogue at the end of this cane. At which end your honor? asked the pris- oner. ID you ever stop to think : how important sleep is? U Tx. lj T in , ' I iv b S , thu- 1 1 1 It's too bad, said little Bessie, that there isn't another little Perkins boyf, They have six, said her mother, I should consider that enoughf, Well, said the little girl, they can all take one another's clothes as they grow up, but there isnlt anyone to take little Johnnie's, and it seems kind of wastefulf' 'A burnt child dreads the lire, ' an- nounced the teacher during a lesson on prov- erbs. UNOW give me a sentence different in wording, but meaning the same thing. A grimy hand shot up at the back of the class. Please, teacher, same a small voice, A washed child dreads the water. I-Ie: Shall I take you to the zoo?' She: No, if they want me they'll come after me. Husband: You ought to dust this closet - there's a spider web hanging in it. Wfife: I just knew you wouldn't say any- thing nice about my new dress. Not How Long Do you realize that one-third of your life is spent in bed? D L L Science has PFOVCH fl'lZ1I itls in1IIiillilivlllvinilnnnilnlnlif H , Y not how long, but how zwll ,y Ou you sleep that really counts W if, fi -and that is where ther X, l :rl ' A MOCREST comes in. These H? I -N ' rg -WV ml fb ' . 1 ' f 1 5 l l I il si 55:..:5:.5sf:2:3.1:: ' yy W M . A ' llilllfelraq make possible perfect I 1 ' I :ss -f 5 1 X relaxation,and there- Q ll MOORE I fore the maximum V 1,f-- Llmf H AMUNCIETINQ llilll, QQ benefit from slum- an 1,7 'IJ EE ber. MOOREST Miz V, .enzgrr sf 5. I, Springs are the pro-,V,H :!Z E 'T mum A guialliw s Wi .. duet of THE Mooue f f it 'I I ' -if-lll!lll:.llfiIHm':ll2i 1 Muncie's chief industries for li- ,g 4i'T': : if more than seventeen years. T f W I H T .fl ff 'I . HIVIQORES 9' ATX57 4 ' for Hvulfb ff ff ll ' or rf : 1 - cfs: -' Q r r H I Page lzm lmmlml uimly one Q K -Q - t f C. 62,9 -5-Hn-I l- '41 ., u- -. Q ls., -,fy Una' Y ' 4 Nt-wx 1 H Y y , XifLQf'm'I m-'-'-'-'-1'-I 'el L-11 rv ----i--X ' ly 5,51 N X, I 'Uf gg:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ::::::::...::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Bllliusay, Whafs that Piece of SU-ing tied 5 to your finger for? N 1,1 lV.I1lf6f1l76I'Q8I' 61? S011 Jack- So I will remember to mail a letter ky X 55 for mother. V 55 Bill- Did you mail it? tv, Rea! Esfgfp, LOHHS and jack-' No, she forgot to give it to me. QL if ,, I11s11 l'fIlI-Fl' il ,ev One cold, snappy day recently, Johnnyis M Suite 106 Westerli Reserve Life Bldg- mother sent him to the store to get half a Q xx dozen eggs. On his return he handed her a 'S , A, ii'-':::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: -- -- PZIPCI' bilg COl'lIZll11ing six articles, Wl1lCl1, 41, though egg-shaped, were certainly never laid My by any hen. ' 55 What are these? said his mother. It was ,JT eggs that I sent you for. 4 Well, ma, said Johnny, the streets were Y awfully slippery an' so I thought that I had M better get lemons insteadf, .. MAKERS or -1- If Novelty Furniture New OHice Boy- A man called here to ni I thrash you Z1 few minutes ago. Z.: ' Z: Editor- Wl1at did you say to him? 54? ' 5:5::: New Qflice Boy- I told him I was sorry llllli , ,ig you wasn't in at presentf' -- EE .... - H A X if lf' 55 Visitor- Wliat does the chaplain do here? ' P' 55 B C Freshman- Oh, he gets up in chapel every fbi morning, looks over the student body, and then prays for the Collegef' iq scHooL SUPPLIES il- ' Il ATHLETIC SUPPLIES A certain minister was called upon to de- if I liver a Memorial Day address. Introducing him, ,HI A F P the commander of the local G. A. R. Post lex, l OUNTAIN ENS said: XVe will now have an address by Dr. if COLLEGE JEWELRY Smith, after which a volley will be Hred over l 1: the dead. , . 5 el W Qifl Johnny's mother sent him to school one Ks .Y morning with this excuse: Please excuse 1 ,I Johnny for being absent yesterday as we need- ' H ed him home for sausage. - ri TEACHERS COLLEGE -- .' Late Arrival- Do you think I shall catch by K, 53 5 the I0:2O? ul 415155 Porter- You might-it's only got a ten- 'mi x , N 1,-, '1 .L , minutes' start on you. ,J Dszli :Lim Q23 211.23521 :gr Iwo l11111Jr'i'i1' 11i11vIy-l1L'0 ,xx .,A gifs f. 9 H A fl' 5. YC E RK My A L li X if ,X if fx all f I fly I rl V' ' L.-KY . W 'ft ' ' T W ' i 3, I ' 4 , 1. 1 .J dl -1 KH He sat patiently at his table Waiting for his order to be Hlled. Five separate times the waiter walked past him and said, It wont be but a minute, sir.' At the end of the hour the order materialized and the diner looked up at the tray bearer. Say, he drawled out, You're the very man I've been hunting for years. If ever you need a job come to me. I'm badly in want of a fast worker like you to chase the snails out of my gardenf' ' Dennis, on a trip to South America, came across a very pretty parrot, which he bought and shipped to his old friend Maguire as a pleasant surprise. Upon arriving home he Called on his old friend, and among his hrst questions was this: XVell, Marty, did ye get the foine bird I sent ye?', Qi did thot, Dinny, an' oi want to tell ye that oi never put me teeth into a tougher bird in my loifef' Little Louise was lost on the street and was brought into the police station. The oflicers tried in every way to learn her name. Finally one of the oihcers said, WlIat name does your mother call your father? XVhy, said Louise very innocently. She doesnlt call him any nameg she likes himf' Hotel Guest- Has Mike Howe registered here? Clerk- XVhat do you think this is-a stable?,' How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Don't let them turn in. Let us supply your Musical Needs SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS P1-IONOGRAPI-IS Ezwyflvizzg in Mzzxir 117 S. Mulberry St. Phoae 4454-XV Otliee Phone 2642 NOTARI' PUBLIC EARL EVERETT GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO LICENSE AND FINANCING I upfjzmf all llllllfl l'ltlflIIX. 109 S. High Street Muncie, Ind. Payne's Cafe A. W. PAYNE, Prop. 213-215 EAST MAIN STREET Phone 3164 INDIANA Business Co11ege Oldest One - Established 1857 1:6 'I-JF, lliy HOW did Teller get his C01d? Inclianapoliyl COILIIEIJUXY liOg.2?II'15Dfffl't. ,, . . .21 nyette, I arion, raw orr wi e, xo- Q All the dfllffs S0 fl11'Ousl1 his Cage In the lqmim, ,Xn:lerson, Muncie, Rieliingmd, :in bilflli- Yiueeiines, l'eruiA1l in Indiana. ii , MUNCIE Business Co11e e A Prof. Gantz fIn Biology classj: NVe will g ' now name all the lower animals starting with Jones Block - Cor' Walnut and Charles I.,CI'0y Reeves. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: H Q r Egan -I ' ' IS7 2 S! If' :V'i11iLQ 'M ffm, 1 j '11 5 my ,y vzf l 1 ,Y . H. iff.: 152.1 VN lr Qs A. IW vt, ligjl vvp lik Ti I agifa 1 sie 7? ,fl 1 3, aff y i LR: H l - .F A x 'mf TTT. . N' ,ac I., I HILL I I I , Q 'II fl Page Iwo blllIl,l't'LI llillffj'-fl71'FF ve 1 Us Q, .1 ,grL-.,.1.-.1,1. 1,138 I EE., 1 411 If 11 'pdl I 0 I 1:31:21 2111311221311IZIIIHIIIIIIIZII 4 T - .. 3 ! Se I INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 'lf III-I H Ball Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana SET IAQ .. 1918-1928 jsp' I :I , UL All Terre Haute, Indiana IQ' . 1870 - 1928 1 Z: SUPPORTED BY THE STATE ITT :II 5, .. for fbc Edzzcafiofz of lfs Pzzblir Srfaool Tmlcbcrr 11.11 :: , . . . 1VI1'1Izl1m's of 1 IIIIl'l'llY1l1 Axsorlnffolz of Trfzrbcrs Collvgr and I 'Bi' Normal Cenfrul fIXXOL'ftIH0ll of Collvgrx and S0C0mfaI'y Srbools. II I .,y,r 1 151 I U Courses of Study leading to Certificates for High School Teache1's, Supervisors, Grade gp- ' I hang H and Primary Teachers. Four-year College Courses wich Degrees, completion of which -Mi pr-5 Q give Graduate Standing in Leading Colleges and Universities. 3 I ,fi 1 1 .f Extension Work, including Correspondence Courses. T' H T I ' x Training Schools for Grades and High Schools 1 '11 ' 'Y Pail Modern Buildings, Athletic Fields and Tennis Courts. Inter-class, Inter-society, and I j I Inter-collegiate Athletics for Men and Women. 1 'E 11,1 ff . 1111 ' ' i 55 1 1.4--4. Vg I STRONG FACULTY IN EACH SCHOOL V If I I I ,, I 11 CALENDAR ' gs 22 11 -. ' 'V FIRST SUMMER TERBI, june 18 - july 21,1928. I ,X I SECOND SUIVIIVIER TERM, July 23 - August 25, 1928. N M FALL QUARTER, September 26 - December 21, 1928. QU' WINTER QUARTER, December 31 - March 22, 1929. l lm,-L H SPRING QUARTER, March 25 -june 14, 1929. li X IVIID-SPRING TERM, May 6 - June 14, 1929. K I, 1 FIRST SUMMER SIIERIVI, June 17 - July 20, 1929. V I, ,: :: SECOND SUMMER TERINI, July 22 - August 24, 1929. ,N K, 'ilk Q FOR cATALoGUEs AND BULLETINS .fddfm PLL 1 .v L. A. PITTENGER, P7'L'SidF1Zf 1- OR -T L. N. HINES, PI'r'sir1'01zt Sf gf? Muncie, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana .. i' 1:5 X Q, ii IM. A' ' -- all 4 -lu - V YVVVV V 5 'Tyx VW Yi - Y T 3--T-wn4T!1i gd Y LLL. .,... . IDE Nl CAS- I 'QI dl I If 'El Page iufo blHId1'l'fI1 1If1H'f-1'-f01lT l gf 1 fa-,,,my 'flilxl fi , Q .ix slr ik' Nix fi lfir' V1 my q ll Y 151 if 11, '11 1 hh 1 LL If llpg' I is-pu W hi we NU: ,,..4 -- --4 S .iff 1 fi 'I 1 1 yi-:un A x T1 I , Q Q Y y :I 2111 r r sfvrvf GO TO IT Lose the day loitering, 'twill be the same story Tomorrow and the next more dilatory For indecisions brings its own delays, And days are lost lamenting o'er lost days. Are you in earnest? Seize this very minute. Wfhnt you can do, or think you can, begin it. Only engage, and then the mind grows hczltedg Begin it, and the work will be completed. XVhy did he soak you?', I said his brother looked like Ll sap. Thar ainlt no rcnsonf' NCQ but they're twin brothcrsf' Teacher- Is that clear?,' johnny- As clear as mudf, Teacher fthoughtfullyj- Then that cov- ers the ground, doesnit it? Customer- 1 would like to see something Cheap in n fall hnt.', Clerk- Try this one on. The mirror is at your left. GET YOUR Printing Nossett Brothers 117 North Franklin Street Phone 1191 ANYTHING 1 from a ticket to a catalogue UNE INN Across from flat' C11111 pus LORING E. BURTON oi.--..,-.. - W., ,-, , ,, , , , , i ai f Y- 1 1 JOHN V. MAIER -qt? H Q iv- g ' 179 7- owl is fs, reign-grlrlrlslr Page fIUO l7IHlA,I't'fI 11111c'f3 lC cf, M qv fb- ! ff 1351 ' 1 V mm, :Yu 'K Vfpy n dy AfIaEz?z5f a i?a1'd Can dy , ' m 2 X s, , , ,fl H tg N V y ll ' .ti ' 4 -:sf El 4 . , . 1 HW F ,-I 1 ----J my ' y gag fron ies Jwo Beans' A 6'1k'l' wdfi famb ff gi W u , .. if . , , X.. - ,. V, K . ' W Y' , 4. , , x X221 .Aw-1. ' 1:5 1 9 'HN - f Cn .1 Q i, -J ' A -V 'mx -A 2 vw -:tif I r J R' IA Six? fi ., Yi -ff 'I ,, K 4 I ...' 'T,?L..'.' Wxdff-ffi ' -N 1 1:f:'2..,'- x lxx' -'X gp' :ng 'A w N M , '-M -'-' ' X- 4'-I 4 ' I L' N 1 . I . ox 1 :gf .,N, -, i - ' I H N Y .5 It Q , r l , . i v Qi XA A vwwmt? F 6 K. if ' - ' .wg - , , ff , vt n . - 1 I e 1 , , V 'mi Muszczans A nhflirzg f?f'lJ0ll6'l Fadzo gizn N M, ,. A A 4 A f , , W . Au23Ri',, L , .- . S , 1 ff f '.': , A ' . , ,I N 9 w 4- 1 l 1 QU' V , .- 'I - , - 1 S. , V . , ' x - ' - ' X , . ,. , , N , MW, Q :,1.QjIf: .V - W EMM, , . if ' -A'P W ' - ' 1 , f .L ' ' 5.3 U t N 2. --:' a V:-.x.f'P ' V 'c' P f ', 1- 5- . r-T L y 1 ls: V. v,:x,:Qx ' g , fii. Qbxn ..,- 1 'b Q 1 K 5, H-3, WW ,.., ,. r W In x ' -' ' WJ xx Bus Boys gms Q W .. L w, Ah' v -if I ' !l2 : V : : lQL 3,.5Z:- 'EV' U' MIT! ff Pugc fll'0 fJ1111Jr0J llfllffj'-SLK' ' ? N ' A.A Q w Boo5'rE6 TOR, NOKMALCXQQQQ ggww Q'Q5'2'Q'l5gQ?9iQ'fib?Of6p amWf76?fZ ,, Eg Q' awww, , X, K Qfwi0fdfff,Q,fi5Vff3ffzQEfEffiY mwfcwgaml MWQLM I vw - KLM! QESQ3? 477' mm Op A W WS S5551 V 4-DAX no 5105202526 , :JW W W QE xifylgfyfjmfwfiifg M32 Pmlilfkfwwgf 5 My E255 IEELQMW w M My W 14.1::MaQ.4f...A,vam.fQ1 ,, ' l V7 Wit 22 f :I 47 1- E -XL: 'J BOOSTERS FOR NORMAL 9610 ,giiiififwfw gf HF WQWZD Q' 6 222 Q Q Zigi? -WH M CAC TEIQIAW v I W my -' f - Ziff MM QMMW 6 ff5 f,,,Q, mg, wg x Qc? , gg Wfwxg R f J, ' f l ? V y7H'5F' ' W? 97 i - 51' f v ... ll lrfwl fzzzzefy-fight 4 6' F' . . . .-L-A,c 53 4 1-J U 142 XIUV ----il-l-Xe ' gt ,Fif vi! . dx I , 0 J W J! S 1 xl ff? INDEX lf qt' QS, 41 Administration . . . 25-29 Home-coming .... . 159-62 ,y L37 Administration Assistants 37 Home Economics Club . . 220-21 Advertising ..... 265-96 Humor ...... . 265-96 mt Alpha ....... 194-95 W I Archery .... 146 - Q. ig? Athletic Committee . 104 In gdelgoriam B . -V 'fx I ' Atheltic Managers . 104 enlamm J' urns ' ' 6' X 5? pf Athletics . . . 103-52 , if il' Autographs . 303-04 Junior Class ...... 79-90 '75 Junion Class Play 119271 . 167 Baseball, Boys . . 127-29 Y 1335652111 GiI'lS - 151 Kallista Art Club . . 222-23 WI Band -'-- 24041 Kappa Kappa . . . 202-03 we Basketball, Boys . 119-26 X Basketball, Girls . . 150 b A . 1 1 ', Better Speech Contest . . 174-75 La Oramry Sslstams ' ' ' 53 ' f 3 Boosters Club . . . 246-47 Lake Geneva Snaps ' - 155 :gi E i Brat, The l . I . . 166 Lambda Delta Phi . . . . 204-05 Burris Training School . 153-54 Iiflgm Cash, ' ' ' ' ' 226-ig Q' 1 rarv ssistants . . u'1f h 1 ig .fx 1 College Choir U . 244 Luema Hall . . 156-57 vp 2 Q Commercial Club . 228-29 . l-wap: I Commercial Contest . 180 M3df18?l Club - - 233-39 pfyl I gl Contents, Order of . 8 MUSIC - - . 235--14 ' ' 1 Mllsic Club , . . . 236-37 I-Y W Llp Dancing i A . 143 Music Festival . . 181 1 an Debating ' Q 172-73 Mu Zena . . . . . 206-07 Dedication . . . 4- 5 -1' ' Delta Sigma Athleta . 196-97 Naxfajo . I 138,39 6, Qfl, Delta Phi Sigma . . 192-93 nfl g fi Dramatics .... 163-70 Q51 DFCSS, The - 133-36 Omega Sigma Chi . 208-09 1 0 X Operetta . . . 168-70 1 If , Easterner, The . 260-63 Orchestra . . . . 242-43 Xl , ,-Y 1 Epsilon Delta I . 193-99 Organizations . . 187-264 Orient, The . , . 255-59 -l 1 K- Faculty . 30-36 I if, L m I D Features . 153-86 Phi Delta Xi . . . 210-11 K 1 G Fleld TDP - 176-77 Pi Zeta . . . 212-13 if -ti - Football . 105-18 play Day - - I r 142 V mil' Freshmen ' 97401 Popularity . . . 21-24 ,mm Z: Primary Club . . . 230-31 1 fi ' Gamma Gamma - - - 200-01 Psi Theta ..... . . 214-15 My , -1 X Girls' Athletic Snaps . 151 Publications ....... 253-64 'Hi Girls Club ...,. 252 Publications Committee, Student 254 YQYQQW q'5'1'SX at 1 1 '--fm ,,, . 6 , '- A:-1--A -- - ---H--H . 1 1 15 ii X I I 1 w -'J ulgzj. .5 st 119 ' l-- ' 1'-I . A : fill-D, ifw :ll Page fzro llzzrzifwll uiu1'iy-nine -Z5s.,.,?,.:- 3, in J K Q in 1 . M57 .. -1 411 6' OPI! ' X -1 KH 1 f J 5 ls INDEX df 47' 11111 Science Club . . . 232-33 Track, Boys . . 131-34 Will,- W Seniors . . . . . 41-62 Track, Girls . . . . 144-45 X Sigma Alpha Sigma . . 216-17 Triangle Club . . . . . 190-91 Sigma Beta Tau . . . 218-19 Two-Year Graduates . . 63-77 Signatures . . . . . 297-98 Social Science Club . . . 224-25 Views , , I , 9-20 Society .... . . 178-79 volley Ball i I 147 ' 9-A Sophomore Class . . . 91-95 Spotlight Club ...... 164-65 A- A. -.....' 141 Square and Compass Club ' 234 XVomen's Physical Education 140 Tennis, Boys . . . . 135-37 M. C. A. . .... 248-49 lm Tennis, Girls 148 Y. W. C. A. . -. . 250-51 U '- H 'X fy SI ful' 31 1 -virgo M , 5 HIS Book has 170011 sez' in Ga1'a11z011a' fype i and p1'i11f0d by ibe f1'afts11zc11 of the Sfotz' Printing C011zjJrz11y, of Muncie, Illliillllll, 117 the 777-0IZfZ7 of 121113, 11i11c'1'ee11 biuzffrerl and W fzwfzfy-eight. K- ajfa-. , - F M M 13 ' 7 is Ln 1 .H If CSR 'ln -1 5 1X 4' 3 UI- , 15 57 l' lfwkfsi ' ' 1-1 'xl ggi A 45 al Jir'L -7211, Page fbrce lJll1I!I1'E'ti .. .. J,,.-,-Y-eg-A'ff',,ju .. .. 0 9' .J ll ..l ill gxf-.51 ff N C39 '5 21' 54 slr ADVERTISING INDEX fle- A X, American Laundry . . . 271 McNaughton Company, NV. A .... 290 ,N ,Y 4 Anspach Company, The . 290 Magic City Coal 81 Supply Company . 275 'ig-fy Army Goods Headquarters 290 Marx BL Kallmeyer ....... 290 HQ' Arnold, Frank .... 290 Meeks N Sons, M. L. . . . . 270 Me' s ...... 278 I B:'ke'Rite 377 Meifdenhall 85 Bowman's . 290 B211 Brothers Company ' 274 Merchants National Bank ..... 290 . ' Ballard Sf SOP, W' H' ' ' 267 Merchants Trust SL Savings Company . 290 N Banner Furniture Company . 290 Miller-5, Inc -...--. . 289 f N Beatrice Creamery Company . 290 Miller-5 Shoe Store ' . I 390 ai Berts, Inc. .... .... 2 90 Miltenberger 55 Son, In D. I 292 all Betty Chambers Dress Shoppe . 275 Moore Company, THC . . 291 Boyce Company, A' E 269 Muncie Business College .... 293 Brown, A' E' 290 Muncie Chamber of Commerce . . . 282 By'LO Hardware Company ' 290 Muncie Malleable Foundry Company . 266 Cade Company, The I 1 ' . 279-290 Muncie Merchants' Association . . . 290 1 C b H Muncze Products Company . . 272 Y amp e Ice Cream Company . 271-290 VI 4. S. Sh 790 W i Central Indiana Gas Company . 268-290 humble XJSHX xglp k 279 'I Citizens Finance Company . . 290 A uncle MU or S ' ' 7 l Cole-Cowan Teachers' Agency . 270 Nation-Robinson . . . 268 'i' Commercial Printing Company . 271 New York Hat Store . 290 -.ip ti Cring Co., Inc., H. T ..... 277 Nobil Shoe Store .... 290 gfjlrl Q Normal Cleaners B: Tailors 269 LM Delaware County National Bank . 290 Nossett Brothers . - I 295 NH' Delaware Engraving Company . 280 lgral Owl Drug Store . 290 41 1 Earnhart Teachers, Agency . 275 D , ' Economy Shoe Store . . 290 Ilgainelf gnfi S' ' -' 'X Everett, Earl ..... 293 Pigzfess TT-ist Elgin gm ' Q90 Evers Soft Water Laundry . 278 P . . P Y ' i' Press Publishing Company . 290 I Farmers Savings Bank . . 290 PV0P5'DUf1Y'l MOYOF COWIPHUY - 390 4, 10 French Steam Dye W'orks . 277-290 Reedas News Stand . Y I 377 -5' I Fulton' Guy ' ' ' 287 Rent-a-Car, Inc. . . 279 -, Gable' C. Cree . . I 1 290 Resoner, E. K. . . . 281-290 AL ' Glaser A J 284 Retz Sporting Goods Store 27: , . ...... .V . ,, QQ Goddard Company, Jos. A. . 270-290 Rnoh Theater ' ' ' :SS - -- - , Roberts, Hotel .... -90 Grifhith Furniture XVorks . . . 292 R V1 , Cl 1 Sh 781 94 l F' Guarantee Shoe Comany .... 290 on etc S loco are OP ' 7 Kult 1 my Guarantee Tire 81 Rubber Company 290 Schuster Brothers . . . 290 I I Hastings Candy Shop ...... 279 QCHU panting Company ' yi! Hoffer, Edward A. . . 290 Sfingjg SSS SHOP' ' ' 390 V X Hutchins Clothes Shop . . . 290 Snyder 81 Babbitt ' ' 278 5 Indiana General Service Company . 290 Souders Music Shop . . . 293 ' Indiana State Normal School . . 294 Star Publishing Company . 290 Keller Company, The . . 290 Etiik Hflberdashery ' ' ' Kelley Company. John . 290 tl man S ' n'FrT,Q KidWell's Cafeteria .,.. 283 Teachers College Book Store 292 rg:--. Q' ,H King's Clothing Company . . . 270 Thomas Auto Top Company . 289 3' Kirby-NVood Lumber Company . 290 Tune Inn ........ 295 S inn' Kiser Company, J. F. .... 269 Tyler Manufacturing Company . 287 ,MUN 1 Kitselman Brothers ...,. 266 U . T . 786 ,, ,X Knapp Supply Company, The . . 282 mon faction ' S ,, Kroger Grocery 81 Baking Co., The . . 290 Warner Corporation ..... 267 Y gh? ll Kuhner Packing Company . . . 290 XVhite City Lumber Company . 290 1 'lx V fl Littleton Studio .... 285 Williamson C0mpanY, J- H. H 285 Lyle 85 Son, O. H. . 276 Y. M. C. A ...... 285 Allah I -- 2 5 .gm .X ,V 5, ,' i i f 3 DIP I 9, 'Ile T110 I ' X1 '2 if Q' -l' ill if Iliff KIKZXU., '-I Q 7, fl-! Z.,., , I Page force lwlzzfred one my :I 41 1- :I 01 -ff- QQ Qx4utog1fapf2s N7 ' R Lg V' ral ,, lg. aging? Q Vffayv' 4 wg N. K' 5 A A Nix Y Qgflb- YZ- I7 YQ!! ':7'47V',z',j5g'iv ge three lnnzzdrcrl two ' . -:.r a1'- :1 cu- 555 - M Qf4utograpl75 Q A Cb f in .-g 4' 1 -. '- '15 w- v..- nv -if ,azz -+,v-fn ,M Y Page three bundrerl th I Q ' I Af' :I ar- Qfovzfi '.:14H A Q +4 Pg ffl 17 3 XL utogfap s I 'E df ' 41- Q? X 'Q'- v X v Q fa 1:1 L 'P L 'WI ,x 7? f n , I! 3, Q Y' ' K' , A X 'X M mm. 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