Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1929 volume:

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V., ' '-w :,fW' 1 fvgu L: 32,4- 1 1. . . .W . . 1 1 1,-., .,f. ,, ,. - I' 4 .7 . 1 ,-- -. .Ry ' 21 v 2'5 'f H ' ,K Q ,Hy , 1 .M M, , 1 w- MQQ17.. n- -'fz - Q Iv kr,-fn' , - ear: 3 .:l'-'?i?':' ,f V- Ag , ' L. f D' ,, 'rw' ' 5- ZW f K 2 fu vnrg .X , +7929 Of?IEl77f 4f ,,MJ,f f, 47.2 7, ug 4 AQ,-ff, fQf -Mfffp ' '.f at I .x-Q 12,,Q2fQL,Lr-,',7A ,a:f,,,f-,f .f - L7 'ML p . - . f 1 ' , 4 -'Snag-, 1' K, bififvff' 4 +19 'Z I , wk O ' ' f f . f wwpfff 00-MQ. ,kffdaf ,- 'f? 'fy Qb AJ :D JI' 'fVi :,fi' Magi? 3f'1 'ff'Li ffvyf-4,,., 1f x..J If V , f 1 1 w V' V 5' r ,J r ' x ,Z 1,12 x, Qigsffiflgg' 4-,g,,h,f,, Q fx f' ' frog-Z . qL'l'ZL4 fc' ,129 '-1,ld.1L,f,v:-jf X-j'f 9f- if'4f 54' f-V95 ' 5 4:Ll4,f.jL4.,--1, ' 54142 ' , , f f , , , 4 , f A , ,I Y , W 1 f A P ff- 1 -f . ' I f ,ff ' f Copyrighted 1929 gay WILBUR GLENDENING Editor-in-Chief RALPH J. WHITINGER Business Manager if ' H jfy,-41 .- I - - fffjfflgmw WWW MM MMM ffwwoli 4 ' Liu fZz74fLj,fjg JZ f-bww., 01 ,-9464 02.01, lf. I fj k chljw. '-Q, I I J 145' 'V l 1.0112 'ii ffl- P ' -'N .4Qff4L .jf 1. . ' ' 1 A Af' 4- JC :V I ' f- - ' . A . 4. .0 -L Q I , 'e--,y ..1-.,l-- I A Ill I -J- gm X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS . gf BALL TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNCIE, INDIANA 192.9 i R R f wfw-w f 'rfmrrfi TT i'1 1'mTU9'1 R, l .l l' A.,. lilllw ,Lti.,..l iii im u'.1iQi.,ii1,1 -4 lo P ri R R+ l X ff l la 1, 'll l ' i 7 Y Hwliiltflilwirrmlwlilrfmwll1TllTll'flllUlg l ,Behh:aiiu11 ' X' l TO ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE, head of Department of Social Science, a thorough scholar, an inspiring teacher, and a true friend, Whose character and V teaching exemplify in the highest degree 3 those ideals for which Ball Teachers Col- lege stands, the senior class dedicates this, the Orient of 1929. 1 ll a . ,,,, ,aaa E an , ,EMHME ,f V as rf WMM +R, , , fi My ' i A A' i 1 ll i l lv Y l if i i f a 5, lggggyzira jg!lg1'31Vi1i-ijjriirvrwfvV:'rrtm:rrmwf'rr'ft::'izzxvyr 5 5, S L , ., nw w,, .- .1. Q Grihute 1 IT is with respect that we pause here 2 to pay tribute to the memory of our i 5 A. Gantz, who believed in the purpose of ' Q our school and the spirit of its students. . i 4 l . As he was very considerate, he appreciated 4 the burdens of his fellowmen and was - -1 3 departed friend and professor, Richard Q never too busy to encourage them. - 1 E7 ,J -if , 1' Yi- - 7 ,, 1,,?A ,..f-,vY7eA-.fi, Y,,Y .7 ,,,,Wv , , ,W . Y-,- ,. Y,V.f, , .U-.TIN TV , ,IVE-H Q W - V IA 7 A AK Y, VKYV . We e fk FOREWORD HE happiest days of our lives are our college days That the mem- ory of those happy days may ever live have written of our classmates of friends from Whom We must be torn. Here in years to come you will find the familiar faces and the characteristic college day pranks We hope that this may always be the source of pleasant reminiscences for all who desire a memorandum of college days. If this book becomes as cherished as the mem- ories that it invokes then we will feel that We have not Worked in vain. We have published this book. Here we x :4 'W ll I iff -vi, fffff' za gf 1 4 ff -4 X X 2 1' E - +-14 'Eg'-4 :D EQ c: 'DO CD O 532 ,Ee mm Z f-I U3 V VIII I REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS f ff 'Hmm 1 W. U 1 ,hifi P ff? fi fi QV ,f 1 ' f 7' ,Q 3 ff, QHQIVNV I ' ff Ju if ' N Campus Ssenes ax X H kf'N U 1- 'u 1.5 A ,I N ifM '! hf 2 Q 4 lil' Mp NH' 94' ....o y l' -, 1 'W 'H f ff ,' :l bgmrfrm Q W N V! QF, .Lifmj 'K LT 'W-' 1 sfx m f U W '1 '4'4K VI l 1 1 ' ' in -' Na, W M '. Qin 'fjl l' 1H 1 w , mij! .-Ml' L,-liz' gwv.. Y.,- . .-M :': -f '- ' . . W . . Q . 5, ' ' QQ- ,QQ 15' Q, L. , QQ,.L4u'- iff R -'. ' ,,'Q., ' 'QQ QQ - ,- 'EA ' ' fi' -.Q ,A .. ' f :V-'z-Z, ,'Q',Q '-if ' ,Q Q, A ' Lf-G? 4 -E26 fri .6 ' 1. 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' - 'Q -r. .35 ' '-- 'D-'12 J- 7- ' . .7 . r --'2 z.-rww-'e. in- Tfdiliii L 59 . i gk mi x . Y A K bu -if Af ' fi ' 1- .- 3 rg W Auql , I 'll F x 2 .4. ,.9t3l:,'4rk-S, y I. ..,,-. , .,, M . 4 X, A..,.1x.-,IV -. 43 A , Z ,if ' ' x :IEEE 1 ffl: 0 f 1 .iz 5 ' 115551 iii ' f3' :ZZ5' P ' 'i i' - . - ', .-114 A RUTH B. XVATKINS 298' P1135 ui WILMA J. DUFF Page fll.'L'l1fj'fOHl? Admmnmstmtmn ,X X, x, fri A 1'- J gv AA Q I I Aval fmiqld W1 'WM U I 1 -I ,,l fi f , Tl vp . ,Jfil-P -'fx ,FTA -f.: '- ,iff -' A-fx' ,,,A,,,, ,fur 1 lllxIl..I- Lf I LI, .in ,, ,tin,i.i.,..i,nanini.:mun1iL4LLin.1ui11xLu.1i11i11tin1:mi1ii5ii.i..iinigi...L1LgLL...1f 4 l M 1 J ll, W 5 y.. U l ll l . i, lf! lr l il f I il W 1 E fl if V K l M l il lil S Qfitu, .. 1 i., , i ,M .,i,,,.. ,in ,W iiv,iii:iv.v,w1lIi.:rv HE spirit of our school is the spirit of youth ready to run a race. Our eyes are on the goal, our energies are concentrated and our wilis are set to win. We must not fail! We have no ivy clinging to historic walls. Rather, we are building walls and planting ivy that some day may move a future poet to rhap- sodize. We are doing more than earning credits and preparing to live. We are living here and now, and We are building an institution. What this institution will be in the years to come depends on what we are and what we now do. Could there be a greater challenge? Is there among us one so lethargic as to be unnioved by this challenge? We will not fail! of Q. OD Page fzwrzfy-fit fl Page fwmzfy-six L 1 I -s :as- DEAN NOYER R. NOYER has been at Ball Teachers College for a year in the capacity as dean of the school. He has earned the title of a genuinely deep and straight thinking friend of the student body, be'- cause he has an open mind for any prob- lem that might come before him. His foresight, his experience, and his knowl- edge of the ways of men enable him to act efficiently under any situation. Dean Noyer is versatile. He radiates as much interest and enthusiasm in speaking be- fore a women's club at six o'clock as he does in talking to a civic club meet- ing later in the evening. The place this man holds in conduct- ing affairs at Ball Teachers College might be characteristically described if one called him head approver, for be- fore making any rash steps, each student knows that for his own welfare, he should seek advice from one who is ever ready to give of the best he has. is rsr- with he DEAN DEI-IORITY INCE she came to the institution in 1922, Miss Grace Del-Iority has been gaining friends. In her role as adviser of the girls of the college, she holds the confidence of every one with whom sh-2 comes in contact. She has given much of her time and energy in the interest of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion and the various sections of the Girls' Club, both of which have enjoyed suc- cess because of her generous aid and timely advice. The idea that no one is Welcome in her oflice except girls is a serious mistake, for Miss DeHority wel- comes any one who goes there. She is a pal to every Ball Teachers College student. ff' fy, 'ff fi' 7 fn!! -ff . V w 'J .1 fn! , ,J l,f, ,Q L, X72 7 ef!! X '53 Z ' 3?:sfg.g:5 1'1'::fi'-'aw T, , 'rl' is ':5Fy?LfE he 'M'i.1'.1 5 i '51 g 5 I .. I l i Page lzvrrzfy-setwr 'f'4f1TRlFNT- DEAN AUSTIN DR. AUSTIN took up the duties as dean of men at the beginning of the winter term, but his record would indicate that the new position was an old job for him. The new dean succeeded Professor Palmer, whose duties as music department head made it impossible to continue the work required by the deanship. The new dean, besides his oilicial task as the menis friend and adviser, is assistant yell leader, which position he cherishes almost as much as the official one. He is n regular pep dynamo, in the opinion of one student. You can expect nothing but a lot of fun and jocularity when you visit his ofhce. Dr. Austin frequently directs pep convocations, and every student knows that he is a live wire. Page iwculy-uigbt 'll-.II .lv l -as MR. WAGGNER WHAT is his business here? 'QI-Ie controls the college purse strings, is one answer. Mr. Wagoner is distinctly the business man of the college. Besides his duties as head financier and purchaser, he is also Chairman of the schedule committee. As secretary-registrar, he is one of the few men who say they like to work both day and night. Despite the steadiness with which he toils for the interests of Ball Teachers College, Mr. Wagoner delights in having personal, friendly talks with the students. He says that this school business is an inter- esting gamef' A light in his office late many nights is ample proof that he gives the game a fair deal. Page Iuwzfy-11inr X 'V i E , i i I V Pngi' lllirly MJ' A iffy' 1 um rw. -I K, LAWRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of History FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Chemistry FLORENCE LILLIAN HALL, M. A Assistant Professor of Primary Education SARAH LARUE OYLER, PH. B. Assistant Professor of Art LESLIE HARPER WHITECRAFT, Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics MARY CHRISTINE PAVEY, M. A Associate Professor of English MRS, MARY KEEVER, A. B. Temporary Instructor of English HAZEL MORTON CUSHING, M. A Associate Professor of Psychology x.,.,40 1 fig, QIIQII N. I . ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE, M. A. Professor of History and Head of Department of Social Science I I I I M RS. ETHEL LORTON Instructor in Art I I I ESTHER DEBRA, M. A. Assistant Professor of Commerce VERNAL I-I. CARMICI-IAEI.. B. S. Assistant Professor of Commcrcc DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Secondary I Education GEORGE H. BRETNALI., M. A. Instructor in Biology I 1 MILDRED JOHNSON, A. B. ' Instructor in Home Economics VIRGII. SCHOOLER, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education I I r -W Y , , , -.Y-,J Pugv flvirfy-our ,, 4,4 Xl. 1ll4Il Nl- -i i Pugf ibirly-fu'0 i l l 1 HARRY GRADICK, A. B. Instructor in Band ORVILLE ERNEST SINK, A. B. Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of Department of Industrial Arts MARK EARL STUDEBAKER, B. S. Professor of Commerce and Head of Department of Commerce GRACE DARLING XVILLS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art and Acting Head of Department LORA MAY BAKER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Geography ERLE E. CLIPPINGER, M. A. Professor of English and Head of Department of English FRANK V. BUNN Instructor in Voice HELEN JACKSON, A. B. Professor of French lim lllfll Nl HARRY HOWICK, M. S. Professor of Physics LYDIA L. GRABBE, A, B. Assistant Professor of Latin PAULINE KIRK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Music OTTO B. CHRISTY, M. S. Professor of Biology and Agriculture ROBERT GILKEY SIMPSON, PH. D. Associate Professor of Education PORTIA BAKER, M. A. Assistant Professor of English LEVI STEPHEN SHIVELY, PH. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics PAUL B. W'lLLlAMS Professor of Physical Education and Head of Department of Physical Education ,xx N 1 l .l ll Page fbirly-fhrre W . lm' IIKI lf.N'l'- ,, ,,,, A1 - I I I I II I I EDNA M. SLAUGHTER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Commerce I FLOY RUTH PAINTER, PH. D. Associate Professor of History I I X LILLIAN DINIUS, A, B. I Professor of Primary Education I JESSIE TRUBE WORDEN, M. A. I Assistant Professor of I Primary Education I I I I I MAY AUGUSTA KLIPPLE, M. A. I I Assistant Professor of English 1 REGINA FRANK. M. A. I Assistant Professor of Physical Education I VIOLA BRYSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of I Physical Education AMANDA BROXVNING, A. B. Assistant Librarian Page fbirfy-four 1.92.9 -f . 'fp' ljIQlI Y' I . ,L Y. MRS. SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English PAUL B. PARKER, A. B. Assistant Proiessor of Physical Education LAURA A. BENEDICT, M. A. Assistant Professor of English 'i JOSHUA HARLEY NICHOLS. MfA. Assistant Professor of History GEORGE A. WILLOUGHBY, M. A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts and Acting Head of the Department RUTH KELLEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ERVIN C. SHOEMAKER, M. A. Associate Professor of English LAWRENCE D. MCPHEE, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education l .14 'l wr! ll 1 1 v 1 l 192.9 Pagf fhirly-fl: 'fm' llRll'NI+ ii l 1, l, Page lllirly-sir v l l VILETTA BAKER, M. A. Professor of Latin CLAUDE E. PALMER, PH. B. . Professor of Music and Head of l Department of Music. BASIL M. SWINFORD, M. A. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Acting Head of Department GRACE WOODY, A. B, Assistant Professor of 1 Physical Education 1 l 1 l i CLENNIE ELSIE BAILEY, Sc. D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ROBERT SCARF, M. A. Assistant Professor of Education ' i L, 'l, LA K-fi 'C l l l SHIRLEY DARE BABBITT, M. A. l Associate Professor of English w PRENTICE' DEARING EDWARDS. l Assistant Professor of l Mathematics 'Aw lDKlI'Nl- A- -fr MRS. OLIN BELL. B. Mu. Instructor in Piano HERBERT THEODORE XVILHITE, A. is. I Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts CLEM O. THOMPSON, M. A. Professor of Elementary Education BARCUS TICHENO , A. B. Librarian LL I MIJQA4 Y ,4LfiJ....,-,,5v V! .1 SUSAN M. TRANE. B. A. E. Professor of Art and Head of Department of Art FREDERICK J. BREEZE. M. S. Professor of Geography and Head of Science Department HARRY NORTON FITCH, M. A. Professor of Observation and student Teaching and Head of Department of Education FRANCIS F. BROWN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Art 192.9 Ti if Page llnirly-svrcrz '+1s.,.-J 'X ,..f ' f ' , 1 ' ,,,- M 7 - .Y -,..,..,....,,.,,,,,. I Q .Q , mg, .1 awr- y v Pagv flrirfj'-right A 11 MT, 1 1 -'ff':,1.:Qr:.1.-'ff'-1'1 1 ,,R , 1 , R, EW, , 111 1 ' . 'T-fs.. 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Gola Clevenger, Secretary of Credits and Placement. K ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Marguerite Riekeberg Hucldu Davis Harriett Russell Reba Norris Edith Bentz Belva Kattness Mary Kitchen Ruby Kitchen Virgil Smith Thelma Moore Pagr forfj' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Leela Smith Florence Slmw Virginia Fidlcr lfllhfl I-I.1rl.in Elimbctli Bmdficld C.ipir.1l.i Hill Mary Grccnc Pauline Simmons PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Lora Meyer Helen Shaw Olive Kiscr Helen Landrcy Pugf forty-on Pngi' fnrfy-I lL'0 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS FIRST COLUMN THELMA Gauvan Education -IOHN POFFENBLRGER Chemistry Lois STOCKIZRT Chemistry lllOlkRlS HAHNLRT Biology Ross WILKINSON Physiology EUNICL MITCHLLL Home Economics SECOND COLUMN ROMA HAYWORTH Geography and Geology ALILL LLAKLY English Vmcu. 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X-' H, 1'yf.jlf',QI, MOULTON FULMER ALICE LEAKEY KATHRYN GANT WILBUR GLENDENING Prcsidmt Sl'F1'L'f!17'j' Virc-Prcsin'rnt Trmsu rev SENIORS OUR years have come and gone! We, the members of the Senior Class, are standing on the threshold of a new experience. Together we have worked and played in the limited community which is our school, preparing ourselves to make adjustments in the greater com- munity which to be our environment in the future. With varying degrees of success we have attained the goals set for us by other people. We have passed the tests in scholarship given us by the professors. In dormitories, organizations, and school activities we have passed the tests of good fellowship and sportmanship. We have learned and accomplished a great many things, but the greatest of all is yet to be achieved. It remains for us now to strive toward our own ideals of perfection and complete living. Life, which seems to lie before us like a land of dreams, may, in ac- cordance with the words of the poet, hold neither joy, nor love, nor certitudef' but to us, eager and expectant, it is, at least, the great ad- venture. ' Page f01fy four 44,4 MOULTON FULMER, B. S. i Mlznviv, Ind. Physical Education, Science 'l Navajo Science Booster Club i RUTH WATKINS, A. B. For! lVay11i', Iuil. i Physical Education Social Studies English Psi Theta W, A. A. JOHN WILMORE, A. B. Ri4fgc'1'iHi', 11111. Latin, Mathematics, Science Delta Phi Sigma Booster Club GRIETCHEN CONNELLY, B. S. Uplaml, Ind. Commerce, Social Studies Clio Club M1-.RY GARRETT, A. B. MlIlIL'it', Iml. Latin, English Latin Club Music Club College Choir Orchestra Band NIMH' MEREDITH, A. B. Moorrlaml, Iml. Home Economics, English Kappa Kappa Y. W. C. A. Home Ec. Club Lots STOCKIIRT, A. B. CbIH'Il!7IlSli0, Iml. Mathematics, Science Phi Delta Xi Science Club Y, XV. C. A. Homin KING, A. B. Marion, lull. English, Sceincc Navajo Spotlight Club Mcn's Glee Club Page forfy-fire VIRGIL HENISER, B. S. Purkvr, Iml. Mathematics, Science Navajo Y. M. C. A. Booster Club Science Club Mathematics Club EVELYN Fisi-IER, B. S. Eluvoil, Imf. Physical Education Home Economics Alpha NW. A. A. Booster Club Home Ec, Club RICHARD BECK Lwlmuon, Ind. ALICE LEAKIY, A. B. NlIHI!'il', 11111, Latin, English Kappa Kappa Y. W. C. A. Booster Club P4 gi' forly-xix MARY KIRKPATRICK, A. B. S11mmifz'i1lf', Ind. Commerce, Social Studies Lambda Delta Phi Booster Club GEORGE Dfivis, A. B. Amlvrson, 11111. Mathematics, Social Studies Triangle Y. M. C. A. Math. Club Booster Club BAARGARET Sci-IONHARDT, B. S. Maltfaf-wx, Iml. Mathematics, Social Studies Booster Club LEE TURNER, B. S. Porflumf, Iml, Physical Education, Science Navajo Booster Club WILBUR GLIENDFNINCJ, Kimmrll, lml. Social Studies, English Navajo Clio Club Booster Club HELEN WOOD, B. S. Farmlaml, Iuil. English, Commerce Omega Sigma Chi Commercial Club Booster Club KENNETH Rlzsuit, A. B. Portluml, lml. Music Special Navajo Music Club Booster Club Orchestra Band MARIE BALLINGER, Dalwillf, lml. English, Music Delta Sigma Booster Club A. B. IRYNE YINGLING, B. Nlllllfllj lml. Home Economics, A Omega Sigma Chi Kallistzi Art Club Home Ee. Club CLARENCE NELSON. Hurlj'nv'il' City, Social Studies Intlustrinl Arts Booster Club S. rt B. lm M ARGARITT LEAKIEY, A. Sfldlllgbll. Intl. Latin, English Phi Delta Xi l..1tin Club Booster Club LOXVELL SHEETS, B .S. Niippamtr, lull. Mathematics, Physical Education l..1mbd:i Sigma Chi Booster Club Pfzgr forty Lrya ROBERT Coomik, B. S. Knigl1f.r1'0zL'n, Imf. English, Science Lambda Sigma Chi Y. M. C. A. College Choir Men's Glee Club Music Club BLANCHE Lnrnvnn, B. Brryuul, lull. Art, Home Economics Kallista Art Club Home EC. Club PAUL WixTsoN, A. B. I.uFonIilir1v, lml. Science, Social Studies Booster Club MILDRED NICKEE, B. S. MillLlIFfIJZl'II, Imf, Music Special, Art Kappa Kappa Y. W. C. A. Madrigal Music Club Kallista Art Club Pu i' uriy-nigh! 1 fllxll xl- l 1 2 ..- LAURETTA GFELLER, B Wfairrloo, Ind. English, Mathematics Math. Club Booster Club THAMAR MAIN, B. S. Mnnriv, Imf. Industrial Arts Special Industrial Arts Club Booster Club AGNES NVATKINS, B. S For! lVu3'nf', Ind. Physical Education Mathematics Psi Theta XV. A. A. DONALD CRAIN, B. S. Lognnxporf, Imf. Physical Education Agriculture Booster Club GILBERT PRING, B, S. Midlllvfozwl, Iml. Industrial Arts, Agriculture Lambda Sigma Chi Industrial Arts Club Booster Club FERN BRANSON, B. S. Rvifkvy, Imf. English, Commerce Booster Club EARL BROXVN, B. S. Montpelier, Iml. Industrial Arts Special Booster Club joszm-UNE BARRIER, A. B. Dunkirk, Iml. English, Social Studies Delta Sigma Clio Club Booster Club GLRALDINE RUNYON, B. Gz'm'1'a, Ind. Music, Art, Mathematics Kallista Art Club Madrignl Club Music Club EDWARD GREENLEE, B. S. Mznzcie, Ind. Mathematics, Science Science Club Spotlight Club Booster Club SARAH HUPP, B. S. Il'fiL1LHFf0ll.'ll, Iml. Commerce, English Gamma Gamma Commercial Club Symposium Louise CAREY, B. S, Mzmriv, Ind. Art, Music Kallista Art Club Madrigal Music Club Page forly-ninf S MERRITT Rrifn, B. S. Purkrr, Im!'. Agriculture, Science Triangle HUBERT Hifmis, B. S. Nobli'xi'1lli', Imf. Science, Social Studies Triangle RUTH MAHONIY, B. S. Gi'm'1'u Iml. Att, Music Lambda Delta Phi Vmcn. HFRRING, B. S. Mlmrir, lml. English, Social Studies Page fifty I FRANCES STIVER, A. B. Mum'ic, Ind. French, English Epsilon Delta Latin Club Science Club Dryer Geography Club ELSIE WVHITEHAIR, B, S. Srlmu, Ind. Mathematics, Commerce JOHN LEMASTER, B, S Sulumonin, Imf. Industrial Arts Mathematics MARYELLEN CLARK, A. B Imfiilmzfwlix, Iml. English, Social Studies CLAUDE WILLIALIs Srlma, lml. Physical Education Commerce Delta Phi Sigma Booster Club NlARlE POLAND, B. S GYt't'IlSf0l'k, Inil. Home Economics English Eooster Club HOWARD GOODIN llfllHIL'fC', Iml. Commerce Special Triangle Club Booster Club Commercial Club Lonnma Ona, A. B. SCirL'1z'I'il10, lml. Latin, Social Studies English Phi Delta Xi RUTH PRICE, B. S. MIIl1L'iA', Ind. Music, Art, Physical Education Pi Zeta Kallista Art Club Music Club College Choir Madrigal XV. A. A. LLONARD Mookii, B. S Mlzrlrir, Imf, Physical Education Social Studies Delta Phi Sigma Y. M. C. A. Booster Club MARN'OLINK l'l05TETL1ER A. B. Norib Nft1l14'fJI'xlI'r Imf French, English French Club EDGAR Hoass, B. S. N0l1lI'xI'illr, Imf. Industrial Arts Special Page jifty-om 4 PAUL JACKSON, B. S. Mzmfiv, Imf. Music Special College Choir Men's Glee Club Band VIRGINIA C. GEORGE, A. Mznifir, Iml. Art Special Alpha RALPH WHITINGER, B. S Muncie, Ind. Commerce, Social Studies Triangle Commercial Club KATRYN ROSENBERRY, B. S. Huniingion, Iml. Art Special Gamma Gamma Kallista Art Club Page fifty-two 'll'll' I 3' .gf Lois REED, A. B. Muncie, Ind. English, Latin Alpha Latin Club Booster Club LAWRENCE STEED, B. Porllamf, Ind. Social Studies, Science FREDORA GABLE, B. S. Parker, Ind. English, Commerce WILLIAM Pi2RslNcER, Elwood, Ind. Industrial Arts p Physical Education Lambda Sigma Chi Industrial Arts Club Booster Club S B S . ,,s ALVIN ALBRIGHT, A. B. Shiv-Icy, Iml. Industrial Arts, Agriculture Industrial Arts Club Latin Club ROBERT GOUGH Muncie, Ind. Commerce Special Commercial Club OLIVE ROBERTS Izrdiaxzapolis, Iml. Commerce, Social Studies REUBEN POLAND, B. S, Alcxafidriu, Imf. Commerce, Social Studies Triangle IHQII' I Q, LAWRENCE WARNER, B. S Kryslone, Ind. English, Social Studies HAZHL DENNIS, A. B. Losunlz-illf, Ind. English. Commerce Omega Sigma Chi GERALD RUNYON, B. S. BIIIHIOVI, Ind. English, Industrial Arts Social Studies Industrial Arts Club MABEL CLINE, B. S. Union City, Ind. Mathematics, Home Economics Page fifty-tbrre KLNNLTH I-lui-I-MAN, B. S. Nl'1L'L'tlX1lt', Iml. Mathematics, Science Booster Club KATHLKINI1 B1ACI.IiAli1L, MlllIt'fl', Im1'. Art Special, Science Mu Zeta Kallista Art Club Y, XV. C. A. Booster Club Russu STI:INLR, B. S. Bluffton, Iml. Industrial Arts Social Studies Industrial Arts Club FRANCES KINSLLY, A, B. GY't'FII-fiflll, Ind. Social Studies, Commerce Commercial Club Pagr fifty-four CATHERINE HOLDEN, B Mzmciv, lmf. Four-year Primary MARCEL THOMAS, B. S. Pffll, Ind. Science, Social Studies Delta Phi Sigma Booster Club CLLTIS BIRD, B. S. Muncie, Ind. Physical Education Mathematics Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A, Booster Club Bl.-XRJORIE FRENCH, A. Ali'.x'am1'1'ia, Ind, Mathematics, Social Studies Omega Sigma Chi Y. W. C. A. Clio Club Mathematims Club Symposium BONNIE SLHTH, B. S. NlL'C0l'llXl'fHC, lml. Physical Education Social Studies Triangle Booster Club BlADGE CASSLLI., B. S. Ponvfo, Iml. Art, Home Economics Kallista Art Club Home EC. Club KATHRYN WALIQLR, B. Shvridan, Imf. Music Special Spotlight Club Music Club Orchestra BlAE TAIIPAN, B. S. Slmmzifrillv, lull. Art Special O. E. S. S. VIRGINIA FIDLLR, A, B. Willt'!lt'.ifl'l', lml. Commerce Physical Education Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A. Booster Club LILLIAN Nlonnitt, A. B. Nr'u'z'uxllu, lml. Social Studies, English LA WRLNCI' THOMPSON, Trafalgar, lml'. Com mercc, M at hcmatics NIILDRED BICCAMMON, Elwood, lull, Art. Social Studies Kallista Art Club Madrigal B B. PUSH iffy-f? DARX'LE KEEPER, B. S. Mango, Iuzf. Social Studies, Science Lambda Sigma Chi Science Club Y. M. C. A. NOEL SCOTT, B, S. St'iv'4'lz'l'illz', Iml. Mathematics, Science Lambda Sigma Chi Science Club Booster Club IRENE NICKERSON, B. S. N0bIl'Sl'iIll', Ind. Music, Art Omega Sigma Chi AVA BRANDON, B. S. Mi1fllll'f01l'Il, Imf. Social Studies, Science Clio Club Dryer Geography Club Science Club Page fifly-xix ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Hll!lfiIlgfUf7, Ind. Four-year Intermediate Grammar Sigma Alpha Sigma Booster Club DORA SNi'oEa, B. S. Muncie, Im1'. Physical Education English, Social Studies W. A. A. Booster Club MARY BIITCHELL, B. S Mzmriv, Izzzl. Music, English Omega Sigma Chi Music Club Maclrigal College Choir ,B.S CHARLOTTE STAFFORD, B. S MlllIl'ft', Ind. Social Studies, Science Clio Club Science Club JOHN MOORE, B. S. Sllilllllillillf, Ind. Physical Education Social Studies Booster Club JUNE R13Ev12s, A. B. Carziwsr, Intl. Latin. Science Booster Club RAY WAi'MIRE, B. S. Frunklon, Iml. Mathematics, Science Triangle Booster Club THELMA LANGDON, B. S, MIllIl'fU, Im1'. Art, English Booster Club lWARY OSBUN, B. S. Gvrwra, Ind. Physical Education English Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A. THEODORE Hmuus, B, S. SlJfl'Il'j', Illll. Industrial Arts Social Studies Navajo Booster Club Industrial Arts Club EVELYN SHIREY, B. S. Muncie, Ind. Home Economics, Science Omega Sigma Chi Spotlight Club Madrigal College Choir Home Economics Club Science Club Kallista Art Club FRED LANDIS, B. S. Wabasfa, Ind. Social Studies, Science Booster Club Page fifly-seven PAUL HEADDY' CfJ411ll1L'l'X, Ind. English, Social Studies Navajo Clio Club Booster Club INA ANDERSON, B. S. Arvuilia, Iml. Music Special Omega Sigma Chi Madrigal Music Club Booster Club' FRANCIS MURRAY. B. S. Onwarll, Iml. Art Special Navajo Kallista Art Club Booster Club AGNES GREENWALT, B. S. Muufir, Ind. Music Special Omega Sigma Chi Music Club Orchestra Maclrigal College Choir Page fifly-vigbl ' flu' O RI ENT' 1.92.9 MADGE HARRIS, B. S. Hagerstown, Ind. Art, Home Economics Omega Sigma Chi Kallista Art Club FLOYD BURCHARD, B. S. Rmlkvy, Ind. Commerce, Social Studies Commercial Club Booster Club EUNICE MITCHELL, B. S. MIlIIl'il', Iml. Home Economics, English Science Omega Sigma Chi Home Ec. Club ENOCH DRUMM, B. S. Nvwnzsflv, Ind. Mathematics, Science Navajo Booster Club DixRRigi.i. lVllLLliR, A. B. G:l.YfU!l, Iml. Mathematics, Science Navajo Science Club Booster Club DORIS Rowins, A. B. XVilIl'bL'SfL'7', Ilzif. Commerce, English Lambda Delta Phi Commercial Club ING. POFFENBIERGER, A. B. Bullrr, Ind. Science, Mathematics Lambda Sigma Chi Science Club Booster Club KATHRYNE TAYLOR, A.B. Muncie, Iml. English, Social Studies Booster Club NELLIE SLAIN, B. S. SIlI!lI!lifl'fHl', Ind. Ilnglish, Home Economics Phi Delta Xi Home Economics Club FREDERICK PARK, A. B, Blllffllfl, Ind. Mathematics, Science Navajo Science Club Booster Club Mathematics Club MARGARET CARPENTER, B. 5 NC'ZL'L'H5fIL', Ind, Home Economics, Science Alpha Booster Club Home Ec. Club OTTO Hoiflr, A. B, New Palcsline, Iml. Mathematics, Social Studies Triangle Booster Club Page fifty-nine ETHEL ROBHKTS LMrs.J, A.B. Nf'1L'rr1s1'lv, Ind. English. Latin O. E. S. LENORE CAREY, A. B. Muncie, Imf, French, Music, English Epsilon Delta Music Club Madrigal Fvtious ScoTr, B. S. Newcaxflv, Iml. English, Home Economics Gamma Gamma Home EC. Club IXIAM' Rici-my, A. B. Mit1t1IL'f0It'lI, lull. Mathematics Social Studies Sigma Beta Tau Booster Club Page Sixty MABEL BROWN, B. S, SIlHH7Iifl'fHI', Ind. Commerce. Special Psi Theta Booster Club HARRIETT GAULT, A. B. Muuciv, Imf. Music, Home Economics Pi Zeta Mndrigal GLEN STEPLETON, B. S. Munrir, Ind. Music Special Delta Phi Sigma Music Club College Choir Orchestra Band Men's Glee Club IVA DUI-'if, B. S. Curulvriilgi' City, In Physical Education Commerce Pi Zeta W. A. A. Commercial Club Booster Club lFlAROI.D WINDMILLFR, A. B. G4'lIl'1'Il,Illll. Commerce, Social Studies Commercial Club Booster Club HELEN TAYLOR, B. S. Union Cily, Iml. English, Home Economics Home Ec. Club Booster Club MARVIN DAVIS, A. B. Wvxtporf,I11zf. Commerce, Science Commercial Club Science Club Booster Club RUTH KELLEY, B. S. Harlforil Cify, Iml. Music, English Music Club Rui-II' BATTLES, B. S. Mixfm IL':IkL1, Iml. English, Social Studies Booster Club Glinvus lVlILLER, B. S. Lynn, Iml. Commerce, Mathematics Navajo Booster Club LucII.E CLYMER, A. B. Hur!forIlCily,lm1. Mathematics, English Booster Club JOHN WILSON, B. S. Harlfo1'JCi1'y, Imf. Mathematics, Science Science Club Page sixty-om ,-,Q GLEN DEAN. B. S. Wi1lJi15fJ, Iml. Mathematics, Science Navajo Booster Club MILLIE HOON'ER, B. S. F1'a11n'i1'illt',Iml. English, Science HAROLD ANDERSON, A. B Arrmlin, Imf. Mathematics, Science Navajo Booster Club MARTHA CAsTLE, A. B. Union City, Iml. English, Social Studies Booster Club fm 1TlilliN'l'- ELIZABETH BRooKER, A MllllL'fF, Iml. English, Social Studies Alpha Booster Club ALBERT BROXVN, B. S. xVillfl7P5fK'1', Ind. Mathematics Physical Education Navajo Booster Club KATHRYN GANT, A. B. AflIllll'ii',II1Al. Commerce, English Pi Zeta Commercial Club French Club MARTIN HANSEN, B. S MIlllt'iF, Imf. Commerce Special Navajo Booster Club ETHELYN DAVIDSON, B. 5. M11m'i4',llnl. English, Commerce Commercial Club Booster Club ESTHER HARTMAN Amlvrson, Iml, Social Studies, English Booster Club NINA XVILLIAMS, B. S. H01'fSl'fllL', Imf. Commerce, Social Studies Clio Club Commercial Club SYLVIA BIRD, A. B. Moorvlmzil, Iml. English, Science Sigma Alpha Sigma NIADGE KISSELRING Cuxllvlon, Ind. English, Latin Latin Club MAX POLAND, B. S. Mlrrlriv, Imf. Music Special Music Club Orchestra Band ELs1E KUHN fMrs. ,A.B. J.A.B. Cuuzbriifge Cily, Imf, Latin, English MIRIAM SMALL, B. Selma, Imf. English, Home Ec o Omega Sigma Chi Home EC. Club Booster Club S. nomics Pagt' si.x fy-ibn r ANNE MQCRMRY, A. B. Far! lvdyllf, Iml. Physical Education English, French Psi Theta W. A. A. French Club Booster Club I-IUBER SETTLE Bryim!,lm1. Commerce, Mathematics DAVID WILSON, B. S. U11luml,Iml. M.ithem:itics, Science ELBERT W11.I.IAAis, B. S. Cm11l1rii1'gi'CifVy, Iml. Social Studies, Science Page six fy-four Kmkrc KLINGMAN Kokomo, lurf. Music Special Triangle Booster Club ROBERT LAMB, A. B. Al!IlIl?iX', lull. Latin, Mathematics, Science BERNIECE MYERS Rirlmmml, Iml. Four-year Primary Epsilon Delta EVERETT BRONVN, B. S. Columlzux, Iml. Commerce Physical Education nf lx nl fin-1m Y-nf 7 ..,. 1 ., MMM1 ff' XX: X w lv .x F x x ff 95 WwwwQQww' MWWmJWwMmmE ' K f f! f -- 7 l , 3 ? DS..-nL P r , it 1 l l ,+A X NA, A ..1,,. H fVTIITUHTTTTTJIIIT1I1IHIT'EL 1E - ffm ORIENT- Tl11TON Svnwcrtrx ADILI' Pumps Cuo Orm ROMA HAxxxoRT1-I 1 1 P Nl f LI 111 THE JUNIOR CLASS HERE IS surely no one 1ttend1n B111 Te1che1s Colle e who cm pos slbly my thlt he hfls not heud of the Junlor Class for the Cllss of 1930 IS one of smbuln Alblllty Th1s Tblllfy h1s been d1spl1yed 1n 1fS dlfferent 1ccompl1shments In 1926 there were enrolled cnppxornnmtely 350 ln the F1eshm1n Cluss The EIITIC th'1t h1s ellpsed smce then h1s f llxCl'1 1ts toll The westlxer le xeluble md less fortunate ones hwve been culled out untll but 130 stftuncl The 1928 9 socnl calendar wus opened by 1 dehghtful Det together psuty QIVCH by the cuss sponsors ln the by 1111115111111 The cl1ss 1pp1e ented Il1C1I' ewrnest co opemuon Perhlps the most umque ploductnon of the school yelr wls the un1o1 Folhes Follovsmg the precedent set by the Cllss of 29 the uruor Cllss 5lVC the Second Annuil UIIIOI' Prom ID the Hotel Roberts M1y 29 As lf 1S tr1d1t1on1l for the unlor Class to produce 21 pl1y the C11 s of 30 que The Boomerslng by SIU1tl1 1nd M1pes Thus plly cllmaxed unnor XVeelx vshxch was une 3 to 7 Mueh of the crednt fox the success of the cl1ss xs due to the sponsors Mr Chrlsty Mxss lclxson M1 Sunpson M1SSPOFf18B1lxCf :1ndM1ssP.1Vey uxly six 1 9 2 9 A . 1' 4 . .1 ' V 1 l ' Pr1'y'1l 'ul Vrm- rv, 'ffm S1'1'r'1'fu1'y Tr '1 X ' 'r l 7 t A U L ' U 7 . - . D O , , . , . . , . , . . . . , . ' ' 0 . ' . ' ' f. ' 1 ' ' f . ' . f ' m ' 'I . 7 . ' t . . ' ' . 1 1 . . ' . . ' , si .X ', . ' , . , . , . . . members remam. , ' - 1. - . ' 1 . 0 - 1' t 1 I ,, V 6 l 0 7 n I 1 4. A . ' 1 , ' . ' , 4 HJ ' . - H - , A . V 1 V . 2 L y V J ff l HV ' . ff. . J 4 , 1 I a 1 . J ' ' 1 , . s , .. H - 4 - L 7 t I 5 t . L V 4' e .. - U - J , ' ' J - - 71 .Il F 1 1' s 1 ' 1 ' . ,n 17M KTKI l',N'I- MURRAY NVISE EDITH CLEAVER CHARLINE ISGRIG EDWIN CARMONY JOANNA YINGLING KENNETH PETRO GAIL GADDIS HELEN LOVELESS ORA CULP ESTHER KELLEY MARTHA PAINTER LUCILE BURR 192.9 Page sixly-se1'el1 ' ' l 'IC I I' f-' I '-' -J HELEN SCI-IINBECKLER WILMA DUFF DORIS STRADER MARY FINDLING ALBERTA KAPPELER ELORENCE HICKMAN MIRIAM WOOLEN DORIS GIROULX ROBERT BRADY GERALD ALEXANDER EDRIE RICHARDSON TI-IERESA FRITZLER Page sixty-eight 'fc' K TK II IF fi' FRANCES LESH j. S. HUNTSINGER ALDEN SMITH MARGARET MAHONEY GLADYS PINKERTON MAXINE CHAPMAN MADGE WILSON CLEO ORR LUCILE MCKINTY PAUL REDDING RUSSELL CULY RUTH PATTERSON Page sixty-nirze gf' ' ffff' ORIENT- HERMAN DALLY MAURINE LAMB ADELE PHIPPS ROBERTA CLEMENS FRANCES BOOMER LOUISE LOVE LUCILE COLTER JUANITA BLACK MABEL HILLMAN HERBERT HAMILTON MILDRED PHILLIPS FLORENCE SHAW Pugv wzrrzfy '1 9 2. 9 -: ffl' URI ENT- I MARGARET REYNOLDS VIVIAN DUNKIN HENRY ENVING DOROTHY RAY GEORGE CRAIG LYLE FANT MILDRED BELCHER CAPITOLA HALL FLORENCE RICHMIRE LOUISE PLATT KENNETH HEETER DOROTHY HOSTETTER 192.9 Page' 5e'l'z'l1fy-0110 'f' ff-, lJlClFN'I - ANNA MARIE YATES PAUL LEE EVERETT SHIVELY DOROTHY MANRING WILLIAM CATES MARY LESHER ROMA I-IAYWORTH ROSS WILKINSON MARY SULLIVAN MORRIS I-IAHNERT CARL WILSON MARJORIE FRANKLIN Pagv Al'l't'IIl'j'-f1L'0 lm URI FNT- LEROY REEVES LYDIA SAWYER VIRGINIA SCOTT VERNON MOUNT MARY NIXON VVALTER YOUNG CHARLES DICKERSON EMMA WETZEL MARGUERITE CLAMM RUBY GRAFMILLER CHARLOTTE BRAGG GLADYS FREDERICK Page swefzly-tfJr'cc 'ffflzf URI ENT- HANSEL JOHNSON HELEN BRYAN PAUL HARTLEY ETHYL FODREA CORNELIA SCHUSTER ROBERT LUDY ELSIE FOSTER FLOYD BURT STANLEY POST FLORENCE PETTIJOHN RAYMOND MOCK MARCELLA MILLIKAN Page sfvcfzfy-foizr 1 X9 2 9 ' lm' URI FNT- AUGUSTUS BARRDULL MARY REESE EDNA BRYAN MERRILL MATHEWS FRANK CHASE WILLIAM THARP CLYDE WERTZ SARAH DURHAM HILTON SPENCELEY MRS EVANS LaFREDA EDWARDS ROBERT GIBSON 1,929 Pzge sezenfg ffzc v I 1 .V,-. 5 ,U ,., -II-l Pagc sz'1.fc11fy-six uf 1 um fx-J I - gf , X 1 f S I X Wm' IIN f ' U43-.,,IN f N 'X' I Wi? K vm i6 x ' :G-1: x-- ACN wg ,C ' -r my 1 - ff J R9 4 303 - J75 TWC? We EADS .......:iI,.ig. ,... ,E .gffffYfTfTT11'ffTU..,..UYHYTI1'Tif'HIT71IIITTIfIUIU.ITT1I'IIIT.'II ..1,L . 1.92.9 everziy-sevmz Page seventy ezgbt 1 7111 0RIhNT TWO YEAR GRADUATES IN a br1ef two years the two year graduates have ass1m1l ated the vast amount of knowledge necessary for the1r chosen profess1on All work and no play? No not at all' Contrary to preva1l1ng op1n1on the two year graduate IS just as act1ve a part1c1pant 1n extra currxcular and academ1c act1V1t1es as the less harr1ed four year student Boostmg athlet1c teams attenchng dances holdlng pos1t1ons of honor and respons1b1l1ty 1n all school programs he IS everywhere Very much 1n ev1dence How he does 1t no one but the two year grad knows Poss1bly he has learned the value of concentrauon When he works he may work hard so that he wxll have more t1n1e to devote to play Of course lt IS barely posslble that the work requ1red of hun 15 not so d1ff1cult as that of the others and consequently takes less t1me Be that as It may wh1le he IS here he does make an 1mpress1on and becomes so much a part of college l1fe that h1s prec1p1tous departure leaves a gap He does not be cause of the brev1ty of h1S sojourn go out unhonored and unsung 192.9 . , - Q . , . 1 1 r - J 9 . , - . . . C, s 17 ' M.-' I DRI IJNI7 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firsf Row MARY HODSON, Primary ELIZABETH DUNCAN, Primary CHARLES FRANKLIN, Intermediate Grammar ANNA M. DUNN. Primary IGNOTA XVINTER, Intermediate Grammar Second Row NANCY WOODHULI., Primary EDNA BLACKMORE, Primary DORIS STRADER, Primary DONNA B. SIMPER, Primary NANCY HOLLAND, Primary Page Sflffllfj'-7Ii1I6' Fi- , ' IYHIITI- - Pugi' rigbly TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firxf Row DOROTHY TURNER, Primary MILDRED PECK, Intermediate Grammar ESTEL SMUTS, Industrial Arts Special NVILMA GRANWFORD, Intermediate Grammar ELIZABETH BRADFIELD, Primary Sefomf Row MABEI. TIMMONS, Intermediate Grammar MARJORIE STEED, Primary I.II.LIE SXVANSON, Primary ,IUNE FORSTER, Intermediate Grammar GLADYS FREDERICK, Intermediate Grammar 4,4 ,A mkll 'QI- Q- , TWO-YEAR GRADUATES First Row EVELYN CHALLMAN, Primary MILDRED CAREY, Primary LEE REYNOLDS, Intermediate Grammar EDRIE RICHARDSCN, Intermediate Grammar JOY ANSON, Intermediate Grammar Second Row TI-IELMA HUFFER, Primary ANNA BOOHER, Primary GLARIE VANCE, Primary FLORENCE JONES. Primary ROSEMARY DOTSON, Intermediate Grammar 1929 Page eighty-one I fxfffe ID RI ENT- Pagr czgbtg two TWO YEAR GRADUATES Fnst Row RUTH HOBBS PYIITIZIFY IxATI-IERINE NUTTER EDNVARD OLSEN Internudxate Grammar GLADYS BURCHARD Intermednate Grammar MRS MABEL WILLS Intermecllate Grammar VIRGINIA WOLBBEKING Prxmary LENORA WOOD Primary' FVELYN WILLIAMS Intermedmte Gmmmar MARVETTA TEAL DARRI L W ILBURN Intermedxate Grammar 192.9 Second Row T 7 ' I V- 'lm' ORIENT- TWO-YEAR GRADUATES F irxf Row PAGE XVALLACE, Primary HATTIE CURREY, Intermediate Grammar JOHN CLEVINGER, Intermediate Grammar VIRGINIA MULI., Intermediate Grammar LOIS FUHRMAN, Intermediate Grammar Second Row VIVIAN REES, Primary LAURA BOUSLOG, Primary ESTHER CHAPMAN, Primary HILDA COLE, Primary FVELYN XVAITE, Intermediate Grammar 1929 Page eighty-three 1 W . WFIJIII-.' I- 'M'- Pnge rigbly-four TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firsf Row MARCIA XVASSON PAULINE GRATER, Intermediate Grammar GEORGE CRAIG, Intermediate Grammar ALICE XVILLIAMS, Intermediate Grammar MARY STORER, Primary Seroml' Row ,IEANNETTE NUZUM, Primary GLADYS ROBERTS RUTH TEMPLIN, Intermediate Grammar MARY ATKINS, Intermediate Grammar MARGARET BRADBURN, Intermediate Grammar 'ff' LIHII Nfle X if TWO-YEAR GRADUATES First Row MILDRED CHENOWETH, Primary ALTA CARTER, Primary CHARLES SCI-IROTH. Intermediate Grammar GERTRUDE VOLBERT, Primary ETHEL MASON, Primary SUFOIIHI Row RUTH BELL, Primary EDITH PINKERTON CARRIE ZINN, Intermediate Grammar HELEN FRAZIER, Intermediate Grammar NADINE WILLIAMSON, Primary Page rigbiy-fin' Q ' fm' I TRI VNS! Page vigbfy-six TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firxf Row HELEN POVUERS, Prinmry GENEVIVE ZIMMERMAN, Primary FRANCIS NVILSON. Industrial Arts Special MARCELLINE MYERS ALICE WYCOFF, Primary Summf Row MARGARET IJHIPPS, Intc1'mcdi.1tc G1'.lI11I1lAl IRIS PEASE AURETTA RIGG, Pl'II11.1I'y SYLVIA MORRELL, Primary BEULAH PAULEY, Intermediate Grammar 192.9 -' fm- KTRIl1N l - TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firsf Row GERTRUDE JONES, Primary MABEL STROPE, Primary NETTIE HILLIGOSS, Intermediate Grammar GARNET DeVORE, Intermediate Grammar GLADYS CASSADY, Intermediate Grammar Svvolzzf Row MADONNA BRINER, Primary MARGARET GERSTNER, Primary GLADYS STEPHENS, Intermediate Grammar DORIS BAUER, Primary BERNETHA LA MAR, Primary 1929 Page viglJ!y-suzvrz ' fm' K IR I F NT- Pngi' viglvfy-rigbf TWO-YEAR GRADUATES Firxf Row EDNA STOKES, Intermediate Grammar MARGARET KEESEE, Primary ROYAL TRITCI-I, Intermediate Grammar VIOLA FAVORS, Intermediate Grammar MARY ELIZABETH CEDARS, Inter. Grammar Secomf Row HELEN NOBLE, Intermediate Grammar. MILDRED COURTENY, Intermediate Grnmnur -IOANNA WILLIAMS, Primary ALMA ROUSH, Intermediate Grammar MARTHA HOLT gl lHfIl f' If TWO-YEAR GRADUATES ' First Row K ELIZABETH LEONARD, Intermediate Gr.1mm.1r EVELYN THOKEY, Primary DONALD ELLIOT RUBY BEACHLER, Primary JAUNITA COURTER, Intermediate Grammar SITOIIUI Row VERNA HAZARD. Primary GERTRUDE BRADLEY. Primary IVIALFIN LOVE, Primary RUTH MULLINNEX MILDRED HIATT, Intermediate Grammar Page vigbly-Him L- ' ' ' 'lf' KIRIYNT- . f Pagu uiuvfy TWO -YEAR GRADUATES DORIS STRADER, Primary WILMA BRIDGEMAN EDITH RUNYON. Intermediate Grammar MILDRED BERLIEN, Intermediate Grammar HELEN YOUNG, Primary LIL..1.I.L..ll.L1LL.lh..L..l I .-llLlLl.A..L.LL.l............ X Z ,fbi y l MLW ff ,,.fw.Mp .lj-ZR L ,iff iii fl fff, L W ff N ff Wg wlawc K JN 1, 'AQ WV Nils M' if fy! A 4 QW? Q 2 ff X fly I N f XJ ff ff N... 'Y F J ak iff!! Mi Milf fn uf fi 6:5 SGPHQNGRE 1 Page nnzcfg one M,-1 1 H4-HQN I- I -. flu, 1 - 4 ' ,I iw I K. -- N 313, Pl' Qj ' . ' ' ww 0 7V M Y.: v 'JN , - fb' H20 q, ! '0 U I .',g,l:-' mf f f' -fab' ' V 1 A lf' .. 1 IM.. , -- f1,1f,aff X f . J W H 'gf 11 1' as .- af' W'-J ' ,1 'L L68 I 'K 'i 1 L fQf?Z Q, 7 A ff' ' N f af' I X in J , , , i -'JT' in Q I V 17- U f , 1 A I f X! QW .... Nl' fs W1 U 'U K 5' .,..Q ' 1 X , 1 K ff , Z ,1 w 4 ,f , . ig f 2 f ' fi f W 'N 2' F YN ' ' X l 1' fff.fJ? V 1 - f f 1 fx N 44' g 9' X53 'bi x 'jjyt lfffmffvclw il - r f 1 f f f 1 .N 'E -' ,-L9 , 3, 'Mui f: f ml E 'Gigi My 11,5 U ,f . Lb M' 1 il , '-f H,11',,j ,Wff 5 0 R' 55 in IN : ,jsf1 fUf D f jf Q 'U E, 1, i yffM 0 1 ' 5 'fx J!f,!,' If LQ, 0 Q QV ,J gl i ffY,iill5l Qgf!V 0 I Nmswff JJ ' Rs m ,111 uf I 3 ,r 5 11 y + wi fl I- T aw' 1 : r: '1' NNW ' ' :r 'T'YY vx' -Y' illill'-'V ,,. , v Io:-IN KERLIN BARBARA BARBIER HELEN SHAW MARCELLA WIMMER Pn'sii1rnf Scfrvhlry Trcrmlrcr Viva'-Pwsirlcrit OU thought the above picture was a semblance of the Sophomore Class? No, indeed. Those young men and women are the oihcers. They are, reading from up to down, john Kerlin, president, Marcella Wininier, vice-president, Barbara Barbier, secretary, and Helen Shaw, treasurer. Mr. Kerlin was not in school during the spring term, having got enough out of the position to retire. The he-men of the class first brought sweet honors to the sophomores by successfully defending the second-year colors from the multitude of freshmen who attempted to humble them. That Home-Coming Day saw brave and cunning deeds on the part of the sophomore men Qduring the iight for the colors-other events of the contests are scarcely worth mentioningj. Kerlin did much to win the fight before the con- test by a careful selection of nails and trusty blows with a heavy hammer. On February 1 the second annual Sophomore Cotillion was held in the girls gymnasium. Kirkyls Rhythm Band furnished the music fwhat else?j Novel programs and decorations were accomplished in the class colors, black and white. The committee was composed of Verl Clark, Glee Hammer, John Lantz, Herman Bundy, George Collins, Charles Bolner, Grace Arthur, and John Kerlin. The affair was given for money-making purposes, and not much was lost. Putt mm fy Iwo Ra T E-'lI'l - THE SOPHOMORES The Sophonzores - a hardy Clan, Egofisf nzaid and eoekszzre man, Deep in eollegiafe nzysfery Wise in College hisfory Their freshman days are lately sped Their senior days ajar ahead, The Soph hrings loyalty, eager, and new Wifh fresh anzhifion for dnfies fo do. Pugr llfllff-Y-f0lIl 'fMllHII .I- ' vi,-f'.,, ,I,,,,,w, ig- '5 gifi--Y H gg-55 X, I Kc, , , 1 f ff Q 1 W f 1 I X J fa? Egfr f , K ff? Nifw' 'NP 'x -:SN 'W FRG ,f ,X ,,ff B , ' MW SH V I W X ff! iff? If W f L H ' fff , I f X , W , lf! , 471 ix 1, f HH f f I X v,,e 215 A jf' i ,il f C xv -W , lx' Wg, I 1 ,Nvuuc-r X . if X ,.1' 1 1 I f 1 ,7 6+ 55 T XX G' X Q ca ' V f Q Scan W xg 433 f W MN' dv 2 -F 4 1 M XG Q 1055 vt we ,Dx X X 949 3 J f gg::1:r -r'1rr1:Tm:..gntzTx:qrimzzrzm,,,.,.,.i:1Lgm1.,1..,.1.n1r:':rzr71r11r!i! 192.9 1 My ' ' ' lllfllif I' -- XXIILIIALI HOW'E1.L LOUIS CARROLL FRANQES LEACH PAUL MCCORMICK Pr'vsiilr'r1f Trmx11rz'r Srrrvlury Vin'-Prrsidtllf FRESHMAN CLASS HE Freshman Class, with an enrollment of four hundred ninety-nine students, entered Ball Teachers College at the beginning of the fall term, 1928, with a determination which the most exacting professor has been unable to overcome. As a result the class has upheld the standards of previous classes by attaining honors in all activities on the campus as well as in the class room. Several awards in athletics have been won by freshmen this year. In the class scrap the sophomores showed their generosity by arranging three encounters. The freshmen failed in the flag rushg but, due to the fact that several of them would not or could not keep their shirts on, they rallied and won the obstacle 1'ace and bag rush. These victories gave them the privilege of removing the red buttons from their green caps. The Rhinies entertained the upper classmen at a dance given in Ball Gymnasium, November 16, 1928. The assistance rendered by Professor Clem O. Thompson, chairman of the class sponsors, has been greatly appreciated. The class oflicers who have promoted freshman activities this year are Williani Howell, presi- dentg Paul McCormick, vice-president, Frances Leach, secretaryg and Louis Carroll, treasurer. P 1 muh xix' Pugr lziwly-svzwz Pagr zziziviy-right M f , ,V - JA., ,S Xhvgtjjgitzlfgiiqf-uhikgrg-+11 , .A ,.-fi 11 -.isa P M 3 ' 'X gl QT' SZ, . lx ', if 'ii HY li E' w I . L ! We ri .fgis 1 ? fl ,, 1 l N N I W fl i a 3 u A 41 Q 1 P V Q T fb 5,1 lag if A41 T 5 ! 53 Law!! - -.l-L f Q-JV X 1 ..-.ff-- ig . f:.r'fif'. !'! ,r . SCHOOL MFE , X A ff'x - A I 1 4 ?A'fvlfl6Ml!l CX K ,'T1y1u.'1liN ,Q . 1 ' 'Ml' w m xi W ' f ul -3- J- v A M lx ll! WMV Wjlxi X gp 'K fl H ,ML X131 MV' 1 1, A ,V 1 ' ' 1 f , E N V , , L, Y if VV V! L' 1 ,fVf.A I in A wwgj ,L--iw, Mm' 'M I9 ?1I19IWf1l al. WP 1 W 'i7 W.b, ' F24 u f V Im pf- -W yy. WH ' 4 113 JL! 1 X1 ' ,f-L 5 Wifi- J X-L .-ff' ' -J -- 'l':f ' ' tgw i r, ff F I E if F www Ti' L-if N H r 5 .T-Wnjarl f .rn 5, -5, ' wi td A Q, k 'V 1: '-si-I gp'-Q., 1' A J. ' 4. ,, P' . Ar If -5 ywt v ' K 1- W' v ' ' J v uf . ' -si W 1. 413-rl' ' n-Q 1 -P 45 - ... , - N ifv . F -L is Q P if 5 9 ,nf -I . - ' -v Q. .U ,-N, 5 4 f 3,5 1-, gr I' 1 k V9 lu A 4, . .' '51 1- ' ' . . ' L , . .f - u. - V ,.: 1 I U 4 ., ..,, ,WL f 4 -'ma vs- 1 '4 af ' 1 1 f' ' I ' v N ' 'fu .. . YF J? r' . '53 9 ' 1- - ' . Y A-q . H , ' is 0 v , A 4. -V 9 N A ' 4 .,,. 0 em 1 5 Af ' V' 6 V 4'-1 ' xr ' I e 4 ,Fi 1 A ,' V' A l: f ', N, A f 4 fiIgs x Fiqh, . f ' 4 . I f Y 3 5 Q ,,,,,..-7.11, nl, . if - .V N' V 5 im V . ' 1' ' VO, hi - K -w I N . rg ,. v - - Q . P Q: i i K . r ol- 3' 41 L 1' nr M ,nl -'J U 4 V . I I 1 u 0 1 K 'iv V ' V IL ' 1 ' A f '5 +R' ,. . QQ V + -g.A ,:-r.. h-A L, rr ' ' .1 rl . . 'I' ' --eh I ' .74 Q'.?f' ir -e l uf ' -Y 'ff 'hui . ., -. ,c . TA1 .5 . . L1- -3 M mar 1 E. F... WW W QQ, F25 1 65 ff Y L?-33 5 4 ' ' W , tj THE PRE 33 . Page ami bu mired 'ffl' fu-llerslr fe-K - il X ,s STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE IT is the duty of the student publications committee to supervise and assist student oiiicials in the preparation and publication of the school paper and annual and to direct students in determining the policy of the publica- tions. Yes, to be a member of this committee is probably the worst job open to faculty members on this campus. Not only does the committee have to work with cranky, stubborn editors but it has to keep the readers of the Easterner and The Orient in an amiable frame of mind. The members of the 1929 Orient Staff take this oppor- tunity to thank the committee for its loyal cooperation dur- ing the year. The members of the committee are Mrs. Sharley DeMotpte, Mr. Basil Swinford, Mr. Shirley Baba bitt, and Mr. P. B. Parker. -,A lilxli -I- ... . Pagv om' bIllIt11't'l1 on Page one bumlrva' two Page om' ,7lUldfl'd flJrcc Xw' 4 HCI lf N' 1'- glOHN LEWEL1-EN RALPH XVHITINGER THE EASTERNER'S EVOLUTION THE flrst Easterner made its appearance at the beginning of the fall term in 1921, il four column sheet with columns thirteen and a half inches in length. In October, 1922, an extra column was added, and the columns were lengthened an inch. At the be- ginning of the fall term, 1928, two more columns were added, making the paper il seven- column publication: the column length was increased four and one-half inches, making ing the total length of the printed columns nineteen inches, and the column width was reduced to twelve ems. A few weeks later another inch was added to the length. Com- parison between the early attempts and the current issues seems to indicate that Qas logi- cally as be the casej proportional growth has been effected in the make-up, style, and the subject matter. HOMER KING ROBERT GOUGH Page our fyzmrfnwf four , I URI! INT THF EASTERNER I 1.-:I IIIIIAIIITDB WBINIIHTEII fn- lllmlfllll H IIILIDIJIE Q-...,. nn--. V... m- IIDLIIIIIIEW AH1llilIIl .- n-H sum u. liumlms ummuun nun' nn R Aww nfs- ..-. ...M .Tw- WMWGIUI I Y GROUPS SPONSUR NHT TULSUAV TW AY INSTITUTE 4 DIAIAWILLBE mm- -1 Umll KWH! -p. munmmm luunnmu msnnsmmu snaunmuxs ,... -...f. Wmom '-'W' ..- ... 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Frfgiiarg -' , 'HUT 'W .... -,?7i- .- ...T 5152 --21111fL:3:i .... .mr-2- -0- r-W '-- . 15551 W? ,L h-T::.5:.:Qn ,............ 17- 'X 'il' i1 55:-:jg -' -1-'-M3-15-'S .... -I'-I 7F '7Z'1 --1 ...........L..... '-Y 1 ' 553:53-.-.-g....:: -N msn 55:5-5 N ' '.I.'f ' 1:1-... ...... 35232 . -1'-l'f-'ir--'1 ':I -1- ,532-7719.1 2 'iT ', - f .-. 2.1312 REILZZZTL . 133:55-5, ' iii . -------M 1--- ' . .' -1- - 1929 ' 'V I-'fi 1, 7 KI FN T- TI-IE EASTERNER IN this age of bigger and better things, The Easterner has at least aspired to bigger things. At the beginning ofthe fall term the size of the paper was increased to seven 12-em columnsg the size of the sheet is 16 by 21 inches. Soon after an extra inch was added to the bottom. Several new features were added also. Among these was the installation of two wide-measure columns to be devoted to editorials each week. This space came to be the ruling power of the campus opinion. When the abolishment of rough initiation was advocated, the intra-fraternity council immediately took action to take no action on the matter. Thereafter editorial comment concerned itself with the beauty of autumn, the spirit of Christmas, the opportunities of January, and the flowers of spring. Throughout the year co-operation was the permeating atmosphere of the editorial office. The entire staff co-operated to reform, remake, and refute the editor. In the beginning little interest in the paper was manifested by the student body, but in an inspired moment the staff adopted the policy of mispelling all proper names. Pagm our hlulffinl six , ' URI I' N I- If worth is measured by improvement, then the business staff is worth much indeed. Not that the staff has improved in quality, but it has doubtless improved in quantity. When the first fall-term bills arrived, the staff that courageously faced them was composed of Professor Basil Swinford. However, after the publication of an article in The Easterner pointing out the advantages to be derived from contact with prospective advertisers and simple collection problems, to say little or nothing of the substantial reward in lucre, the student body turned out almost in mass to gain a place on the business staff. So it was that Miss Esther Debra, staff advisor, soon found Mr. Swinford's services more a luxury than a necessity. Now that these family details have been chronicled, let us proceed to the year's accomplishments. The accomplishments were really due to the make-up man, as his was the problem of forcing the ad- vertising gathered each week into the small Easterner forms. He solved affairs though by cutting down the amount of advertising. Did some one suffer from this? Yes, some 'one suffered from this. The business and editorial staff's payroll was diminished by half. Pugz' om' bzmfr f v 1929 'Kim' OKI ENT- THE JU IQR TIMES ,ulezzfzsol SPECIAL EDITION Muncnz INDIANA JUNE s ur HELP vounssur Thls Wee Student Plane Servlce Pork to Jerusalem vm Freight Planes Junior Prom nm. 4,wl0,1IUIf, Arthur Brisbane ALL TEACHERS COLLEGL Im V .mm WIVVV.. md I qw PIII. lsfmccn :hc AdmInu:r.IlInn Bunldmk In :hr Lxbnrx md Ksmnlvlx HIII L I.-fm PIII. .V Im IW If. III II I me MI. .ww MMVIIVII ,f,n..I,.I.I m Vm.I.f on nu. I..,I.V.., If muh VMI-Ifa V-.III mum lvuncs .1 I nsul TI.VI prow-I mm. VIVIV. mf VIII med IVV ...mn Srudlnts wma be .Jr V. II I-mm me me I-mlambs .II VVV.f...V.VVc pllnu VIII., mm um. na ...np Also Immlnmf. of uf. I ...I ng .Im of mn., TIV IVVMWI IIIIIIIIIVI .VV VI... W ..n.I. .f..,-WIVIC In IIIMI VHVIWIIV ..I.VI........n vmngffl f.1.I.ppca IVIIII .I.,V.f..I.I,If ,..,fV.bI. F-JVJCIVIIICV ...III lm fIf..,.,.,I IVUVVI plums fI,.f.g Vu. .VIII I-...Iam I I Vlnklf, IWIHI. :hu Lould wmv VI... 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ClASS PlAY l0NIGlll Chlldren ol Today vull be Gwen In Assembly Ha TICKETS ON bALE Clnldrcn of Tod., I rw In mmcdy .Imm by Samuel Shipman md Chr: LIpm1n mll bc presumed mmbhf If s 0 :IMI In Assembly Hall bl :hu umm Class of Ball Teachers Cnllubc Kim Mnldnd McC.1mm0n :nd El dun ohnson vull play :he roles of Annu XX 1l.chcld :nd Xmcxnr Wake new rcspecmlly cluldren of Isabel Wakdicld Mrs Wzkcicld to be puma by Ann Mccmf, Is 1 ICI, .ndulgfm moxhcr and Am, md Vm un: are zypncal Amenun youths In dupendtm self nxllcd and sell' xufh mm George Randolph pmficncnt buchglor of Hfry wlll be played by Edxurd Grccnlu: Inn Anderson wnll 1,-,W JV Rane Dupree 1 mined lunch advenrurcss and Leonard Moon as Robyn Osborn 1 handsome dIgnImd urns: Walter Young wnll play :hc part nt :ha pnhceman The mm ukcs Phu In New Yon. Cu, thu hrs: :wo :Iczs In the dr:m Ing mam 1: Mrs Wah-Held s and rhc lConunued on page Iwoj 0IIent EIlItor Chooses Staff for Next Year Glendennmg Sohclts Ald of Entire Class Agcordmg I0 In moummm by Wullvur Glcndcnnmg cdnor uf :llc I9 9 Umm 1 number of cdnmnal xuff members luxe been chosen :nd H. .V Mrk DI. pl..-5 for mf nm Im boo Joscphmc lhrbmr and Eduard Greenlee mll .1-.1 as :Issocurc cdurors Paul Hcaddy IVIIIIHC mmf Alnce Lcakcy nrgmuunnns :dmv Lon R rd women cdnmr lxnlnnm Mn. Lune an Idnor Nucl Sw!! usasunr In nnmf Ium., Murruy .mommf Hclcn Ry.m map mmf md Homcr lxmk lcmrurc Idlznr The nllur mem bers vIIll bl dwuscn before the close ol VIII V,Vr...g Im.. lklunknn of :hc bc mnuunml soon nm ,ms IVIIVIVIIVV ICIIIIVIIVIIQII on page lwoj I,I....Iw mfr VIIII 5, mu smcm mmgcf Pagm one fJm1n'Ifr1 vrgfal 192.9 s k IU . . I ' . i ' . . -. I . . - , . V , , . Ia , V - ' , - . w' I V V V V .. - V. I. ' V I I ' ' ' II. I I I I I II . I V . B II I I I , I it I . . I I . . -f ' . 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L, Im- vnur II.-ku, I r IV ly . rc- ' - ' 1 I I , I , I I II II, - , V - . 'on - . ---. I I V . ,I ' I I .II ,. I . . ' V -I-I , . II, - ,. UI lm hp. . V -- -, , -I V I. I . . I dI , I VI ' I - I 6333 lk llx K X X Ill I SID M f f Lff'4, Q 2 f-fl E LW' AVCXX ACTIVITIES Pu K. ,af ge' om' lmmlrml tw: 4:1 ml- .....2.....w-- N ps K 3, - xi F . is ex , W N xv, 'S' g' 'f' ,.: , :E .sfV3fMX':3, Q- fx N33 X- Q . nxvx xxxxfexxv vs X M N k 5-S Ng N XS Q Q' ffl' lllCIl'Yl- -af Rourur GOUGH RILUHIZN FOLAND DWIGHT Moluus JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM THE Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Hotel Roberts, was the first activity of this kind ever to be given on the campus at Ball Teachers College. Heretofore, the Junior Class has given a banquet in honor of the graduating class. The progressive Junior Class of 1928, now the graduating class of 1929, voted to do away with the old custom and give a Junior-Senior Prom instead. Carl Young's Oriental Serenaders from Ohio, were secured to furnish the music for the prom. The ball room was decorated in the class colors, and the orchestra was surrounded by palms and other greenery. The first prom was a strictly invitational affair, and only those holding bids were admitted to the dance, or one member of each couple attending had to be a member of either the Junior or the Senior Class. Bids were issued during the week preceding the prom. Witliout a doubt the prom was a huge success, and it is the hope that there will be other proms to follow. The Junior and Senior Class sponsors as well as other members of the faculty were present at the affair. The committee in charge included Reuben Foland, Robert Gough, and Dwight Morris. Pagr om' lmnfr f elm 1 1929 Q ' fm' LJKIIJNT- THE BONFIRE HOME-COMING THE annual Home-Coming of Ball Teachers College was held on the campus Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10, 1928. Under the able leadership of Professor Clem O. Thompson, assisted by representative faculty members and students, an elaborate program of welcome was outlined. A slight rain reduced the attendance at the first event of importance, which was the big bonfire and snake dance held Friday night, but even the rain had little effect on the next event, the grand theater rush.,' After the snake dance, .1 large crowd, including the band, gathered at the Rivoli. Hundreds of students crowded through the doors and packed the balcony. The band mounted the stage amid a storm of cheering and played the college songs while the audience sang. Saturday morning at 9:30 a large crowd gathered on the athletic field., which was almost a sea of mud, to see the Freshmen wrest from the Sophomores the honors of the day by winning two out of three events, which included a color rush, an obstacle race, and a bag race. As a consequence thereof the Freshmen were seen removing little red buttons. Visitors were taken on a tour of the campus after these contests. Page om' laiuxifrnf i1L'f'lz'c' ' fm' 1lRll'Nl'- ax, .Nm u+ N .v...f -A' THE COLOR RUSH -,, V.. .5 54925. 3 Y . ,. . ,,'P..... BAG RACE Pugr one bumlrrd thirteen E W Z-, .XV V sv i F. gi gms X, 'ifmf ORIENT- Q ' safiff a, 4.1- ,,,. 4 W, ,fi ,, At noon the various sections, clubs, and organizations entertained the visiting alumni with luncheons at the hotels, clubs, and school cafeteria. Here again was revived the spirit of welcome and good-fellowship. Faculty, students, and alumni then returned to the athletic field to witness the defeat of the Hanover gridiron warriors, who were held to the short end of a 6-0 score. At times the two teams could scarcely be distinguished one from the other because of the muddy conditions prevailing on the field. . In the evening guests and hosts gathered in Ball Gymnasium where all was a riot of red and white fthanks to the efforts of the decorating committeej, and there was dancing to the haunting melodies furnished by the orchestra. So far into the night, when with the fading away of the last strains of music passed also into history and happy memories the third annual Home-Coming of Ball Teachers College. , ,I any -ahaxsifsty 3-. wk fx, Page um' IJIHIIIVHI f0IlI'ft'l'l1 192.9 'iflff' CTR! FNT- u.'w-,, MOTHER'S DAY THE 'sixth annual Mother's Day was this year observed on Friday, February 15. The attendance at this affair, which is sponsored by the Girls Club, has increased each year. Special convocation exercises were held in Assembly Hall at 10 o'clock on that day. President L. A. Pittenger presided and was also the principal speaker. Short talks were given by Dean Grace DeHority and Dean Everett L. Austin. Formal presentation of a typewriter was made to Anna Marie Yates of Anderson, who won a state-wide contest by writing 81 words a minute for fifteen minutes without error. The remainder of the program consisted of numbers by the College Trio and by the Madrigal Club, a solo by Margaret Reynolds, and a Cornet solo by John Geiger. The faculty committee in charge of convocation included Miss Grace Wfoody and Miss Regina Frank of the physical edu- cation department and Professor Claude E. Palmer, head of the department of music. In the forenoon the mothers visited the classes, which were held as usual, and also visited the art gallery, in which a two-week exhibit of the paintings of Claude Buck of Chicago was being held. From two to five o'clock an informal tea and reception were held in the recreation room of Forest Hall. Miss Portia Baker of the English department was the chairman in charge of the reception. At 6:30 o'clock the annual dinner was held in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. L. A. Pitten- ger gave the welcome address to the mothers, and Mrs. H. E. Manring of Muncie re- sponded for the mothers. The Boys' Glee Club, the band, and Miss Lois Sloan furnished the musical program of the evening. The various clubs, sections, and organizations on the campus held luncheons and teas at the hotels and club houses at noon on Friday and Saturday. K ' Page om' lJum1'm1 jifhr 1 192.9 'Kiln' CJKI ENT- DAD'S DAY MORE than 150 dads were entertained by the students at the annual D11d,S Day program, which was held Saturday, October 27, and included registration, a tour of the campus, an all-college banquet in honor of the dads, and the football game between Danville Normal and Ball Teachers College. The visitors were given an opportunity to confer with the members of the faculty and the administration from 10:30 to 11:00 in the morn- ing. Each member of the faculty was in his ofhce at this time. Dr. Ralph Noyer, dean of the school, Ernest Borror, a member of the sophomore class, and George Chenoweth, principal of Wasliingtoii School, Fort Wfayne, were the speakers at the banquet, which was held in the Masonic Temple. John Geiger of Selma played a cornet solo. The evening was given over to the organizations, at which time they entertained their udadsn. The committee in charge included the following: Katherine MacLearie, Marie Ballinger, Agnes Greenwalt, Kathryn Gant, Roma Hayworth, Martha McKinley, Rachel Rarick, James Leakey, Floyd Jeffries, Gerald Dirk, Roger Pelham, and Glen Tinkle. Pzge on 111111 fred siatwri 1.92.9 . A , Er 'Wz-U F, ga-f.. .- u It fi :E I' ,. e, ,X Ai 'ww' :KH L If V11 I' 'J Vi XVF 'fi 132 ,xx E 'lf N I , I A W, , . W i x . f. I N .31 fx ix P' ' fx X. ' 1 fl .1 .JI r 14, 93'-1i5L3x?C'7l ' Y -- ' , f m,. s..,.,.,, . Pugz' um' lvnmlrml SL'l'L'f1ft'l'Il md' llRll N'l- PAGEANT IN ancient Greece it was the custom to celebrate many festal days, each dedicated to one of the gods, by contests in feats of skill, music, comedy, and tragedy. Today we return to that ancient custom as nearly as modern conditions will permit and re- produce the classical festival, a contest in feats of skill, such a production was the annual pageant presented by the physical education department of Ball Teachers College in the Ball Gymnasium on Friday, June 8, 1928. The Pythian Games were held in honor of Apollo, son of Jupiter and Latona, god of the sun, and prince of archery. Diana, twin sister of Apollo and goddess of the moon, of grace, and of vigor, presided over the events. The program consisted of the following: procession of the seniors, prologue given by the herald, hymnito Apollo, prayers to patron gods, each festival was presided over by an honored personage, and in this instance it was Edna Marsland, a member of the senior class who was chosen by the student body as best representing Diana. Archery, torch race, pyrrhic, chariot race, crowning of the victors, and the recessional concluded the program. The Greek chorus was a group of women who reflected the mood of the festival. If it were sad they weptg if it were glad they rejoiced. Its action was pantomimic and rhythmic. The chorus held a very important part in the festival. This pageant was the result of the class work in pageantry. It was directed by Miss Grace Woody and Miss Ruth Kelley, both of the physical education department. The Harp of Delight was sung by the Madrigal Club, directed by Professor C. E. Palmer. our l7HlIl17'l'1l viglztevlf Pagv om' fJ1n1:lrva' llilIl'll't'7l X--f' W PRI I' Nl'- BETTER SPEECH CONTEST THE Hfth annual Better Speech Contest was held Wednesday, January 16, at 10 o'clock in the Library and Assembly Hall. Over one hun- dred seventy pupils from grades Hve to eight of the following schools were present: Yorktown, Royerton, Emerson, Muncie, Seventh Street School and Park Place School of Anderson, and Pendleton. Pendleton and Anderson Seventh Street School tied for Hrst place in the sixth grade test. First place in the seventh and eighth grade tests were won by Pendleton. Park Place School of Anderson won first place in the fifth grade test. The test papers were graded and scored by the Psychology 5 classes. Miss Mary C. Pavey of the English department is the originator and director of the annual Better Speech Contests, the purpose of which is to furnish sufficient social motivation for the drill which is necessary to eliminate the different grammatical errors of the children. Special convocation exercises were held. The program was furnished by Frances Leach, who whistled several numbers, and by Mrs. Dora Snyder and Cletis Bird, who danced. Verbs were the main work in the test of the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, while the work of the eighth grade was more of the cases of pro- nouns. Both eye and ear tests were given. Wm. Page om blmlinl lzwrzty THE TRIG CLASS ! I ,.,. - ,,-- A v 1 5 -lump! 1 ' A 1 1 PHYSICS LABORATORY Pagv our bzuzzfrcd fzvvzify-011 L Pagz' our l7IIllAl1'C'lI' fll'L'l1tj'-f1l'U I I M........nuulaullIillllllllilll Hmmm. L HQ 5 QQAWTW 9 if -f' ' ce fif.,-Qluexr CHILDREN OF TO-DAY A MELODRAMATIC comedy in four acts, Children of To-day, was presented by the members of the Junior Class in Assembly Hall, june 6, 1928. Intensely modern, its plot is concerned with the lives of two members of this younger generationv in relation to the lives of their parents. A mother, educated by her two children to accept their advice and counsel on all matters, suddenly decides to live her own life, and domestic war- fare results. The entire idea is a reversal of the usual younger vs. older generationv scheme and, as such, is particularly amusing and entertaining. The play was directed and coached by Mrs. Ramsey, and the cast was wisely chosen: The following members of the class of '29 took part: Isabel Wakeheld, Ann McCrearyg Vincent Wakeheld. Eldon Johnson, Anita Wakeheld, Mildred McCammong George Randolph, an American Hnancier, Edward Greenlee, Robert Osborne, an impressionist, Leonard Moore, Renee Dupree, Ina Anderson, Jeanette, maid, Ruth Priceg and Pearson, Walter Young. P qi 1 ln111l'r'il fZl't'lIfj'-f0llV 1.929 1711- lllill Xl- ff' if SCENES FROM THE PICKWICK PAPERSU CLEVER excerpts from the famous story about Mr. Pickwick by Dickens were presented by members of an English 45 class in con- vocation July 18, 1928, under the direction of Professor E. C. Shoemaker. Mr. Pickwick innocently asked his landlady, Can two people live as cheap as one? and she considered the question as a proposal. The results of this error, all of which led up to a breach of promise suit, culminated in the trial of Bardell vs. Pickwick. The predicament of the unfortunate gentleman furnished material for an entertaining and amusing plot. The cast of the play was as follows: Mrs. Bardell, Mrs. Ella Hay: Pickwick, James Logang Master Bardell, Fred McClellang Mrs. Saunders, Gladys Reeves: Mrs. Cluppins, Ruth Wiitkinsg The Judge, Cerlie Fecg Sergeant Buzz, Fred Brinkerg Sam Weller, Gerald Runyong and Mr. Winkle, Elmer Hasler. Pugt' um' ZFIIIIKIITLI !u'1'11I5 1 X9 2. 9 '-I' ' IM' ORIENT- 'ITI-IE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTU A TYPICAL English play by Oscar Wilde was the comedy, The Im- portance of Being Earnest, presented by the members of the English 45 class under the direction of Professor E. C. Shoemaker, May 31, 1928, in Assembly Hall. The departure in scenic effects was found in the English garden scene, which was planned and constructed by Mr. Shoemaker, assisted by mem- bers of the class. Against the background of a lonely old brick wall, trees, plants, and flowers were placed in a manner characteristic of the typical English garden. The plot of the play centered around the confusion arising from the indiscriminate use of a pseudonym and the popularity of the name Earnest among certain members of the fairer sex. Members of the cast chosen from the class Hlled their parts well and were as follows: John Worthing, Herbert Hamiltong Algernon Moncrief, Maxwell Poland, Canon Chasuable, D. D., Merritt Boyer, Merriman, the butler, Robert Gibson, Lane, manservant, Fred Luzaderg Lady Bracknell, Ruby Ritter, I-Ion. Givendolyn Fairfax, Mary Findlingg Cecily Cardew, Lucile Burr, and Miss Prism, governess, Eunice Mitchell. f f 111 frvrf fzurllly-six 1929 PI-IORMIOU PHORMIO, a Latin comedy by Terence, was presented by the mem- bers of the Phormio,' class, April 10, 1928, as it was translated into English by the class. The play was directed by Miss Viletta Baker, and the costumes were made by the class in The Private Life of Romans, under the direction of Miss Lydia Grabbe. Members of the cast were as follows: Phormio 7 W ,W Margaret Thompson Geta W, , ---W Sarah Durham Chremes W, , . Edith Cleaver Demipho 7 an Barbara Barbier Dorio an ,e ,-, , ,W Grace Knott Anthipho me --.-- Robert Milhollin Phaedria ,e H ,,,, , Dorothy Monks Davos , , W- N Margaret Reiehenbach Nausistrata ,-, , ,, Corinne Nottingham Sophrona ,,,. , ,, Margaret Schonhardt 1' fllzlnfrvil luwll -f ' H ,iw mains r- THE KNAVE OF HEARTS COLORFUL costumes and stage settings characterized the presentation of The Knave of Hearts by the Spotlight Club in convocation, Wednesday, November 28, 1928. The Knave of Hearts has as its theme the famous old rhyme about the queen of hearts who made some tarts and the knave of hearts who stole them. The mystery which had surrounded this theft for many years was thoroughly unraveled, and, as often, there was a woman at the bottom of it. Beautiful Lady Violetta was disclosed to us as an extremely modern young woman who disliked to cook but still wished to become a queen of hearts. Required to bake some perfect tarts as a prerequisite to be- coming the wife of King Pompdebile the Eighth, she bribed the knave to steal her failures and substitute tarts baked by his expert wife. The parts were exceptionally well filled by members of the club, and much credit is due Mildred George, coach, and Mary Green, chairman of the stage setting and costume committee. The cast included the following: Manager, Adele Phipps, Lady Vio- letta, Queen of Hearts, Kathryn Walker, Pompdebile the Eighth, King of Hearts, Thomas Gilbert, The Chancellor, Clarence Millspaughg The Knave of Hearts, Roy Fritchg Ursula, lady-in-waiting, Evelyn Shireyg Blue Hose and Yellow Hose, pastry cooks, Merril Mathews and Herman Campbell, heralds, Mildred Berlien and Virginia Grahamg pages, Madge Wilson, Catherine Cloud, Ruth Watkins, Elizabeth Henderson, and Evelyn Waite. Pig on fl mfrml fzzwlly-c'igfJt 1 1 xi' llhllxl- -fe JUNIOR FOLLIES NOT since Tom Thumb's Wedding has such a promising production been produced as the Junior Follies of 19Z9. Nor any ways near it. Not even close, as it were. Let the characters be introduced before the chronicler starts on the criticism lest there be no space left. As the radio announcer would say, here it is: chorus, Wilma Duff, Margaret Mahoney, Doris Giroulx, Dorothy Seldomridge, Margaret Reyn- olds, Mildred Berlein, Mary Young, and Negersta Pierce, with a solo dance by Grace Reame and Marjorie McCormickg playlet Not Quite Such .1 Goose, Cleo Orr, James Leakey, Roberta Clemens, Marshall Huntsinger, and Mabel Hillman, vaudeville sketch Try-Outs, Ina Anderson, Thomas Gilbert, and the Metropolitan Trio, minstrel, Hilton Spenceley, Leroy Reeves, Stanley Post, Walter Young, Gail Gaddis, Robert Ludy, Paul Redding, George Craig, Murry Wise, Merrill Mathews, and Russell Culyg and orchestra, Fred Bogart, Robert Piepho, Floyd Combs, John Geiger, John Lewellen, Joanna Yingling, Max Poland, Lois Slone, Dorothy Man- ring, Mary Garrett, Carl Noble, Russel Bryant, and Leonard Ireland. Hilton Spenceley rather got together the cast and kept it working and coached the minstrel show. George Thomas coached the dancing and, with Donald May, presented a special dance. That's most of them. The rest didn't want their names printed. Just as suspected--there's not enough room for the criticism. Page um' l111111l1'r11 I1 1113 11111 . . Pagw om' l7Ill1l1l'1'Al llvirtj 111 I T , X f . it ,4- N 4 F5 off. Xujb Av!! 1 A A Q mu HQQ . X mx 5, 5, -K,-5 X X X 1 , C7 W9 1 '7 lf X I . f x S O 'T , W X X I , 1 I .A 1. W m QM bmxfw ,mmf X +DE55ATONQ 1929 'ffm' O RI EN T'- AFFIRMATIVE TEAM DEBATING 1928 1929 ESOLVED That 1 crrmrnal code srmrlar rn procedure to th crrmrnal code of Great Brrtam should be adopted throughout the Unrted States was the toprc used for drscussron by the B T C deb1t1n Conference Thrs questron proved to be 11-r rnterestrng one srnce Great Brrtam has never codrfred her crrm1n1l law and the Unrted States has no umform crrmmal code The frrst debate was a dual practrce meet wrth Earlhzrm College and although no decrsron was grven by the crrtrc judges round table drscussrons were held after the debates Both teams lost rn the next contest 21 dual decrsron meet wrth Taylor Unrversrty Th affrrmatrve team w1s agcun defeated In :r contest wrth the negatrve team from Butler Unrversrty and on the same nrvht the negatrve team de feated Terre Hautes afrrrmltrve miltmg 1 record for the selson of one deb1tc mon three lost 1nd two no decrsron Page om lu ll If-'I flliffj'-f1l'1 192.9 Eoxmum GREENLEE ROBERT GIBSON ELSON SATTITRFIELD G. XV. WILSON RR : t . . . . 5 . V C . ,, . , . . U teams thrs year. The questron was selected at last year's Debatmg League I. 6 C T t 1 . , - . 4 ' ' , ' . e Q E .D . - ' ' .' . . ' . . Q , . . 1 . ' 4 Y 5 I , A . . I l ll I ' Im 1 :KI IEN I1 NEGATIVE TEAM R XV. Coomin Euro PARK Hrnurm' I'lAIxiILTON KILNNLTH W1 Mtn This is the third year that students of Ball Teachers College have en- gaged in intercollegiate debating, and the second year that debating has been sponsored by the college as an integral part of the English work. Previous to 1928 all oratorical and debating work was sponsored by the Lyceum Club. In the fall of that year English 9, a course in public speaking, was offered for the first time. Professor Shirley D. Babbitt is in charge of both negative and aiiirmative teams, and has worked untir- ingly to produce crowd-drawing teams. The season just closed marks an enhanced interest in debating at Ball Teachers College. The importance and interest attached to the propo- sition discussed, as well as the constituency of the two teams, made the season one of unusual interest. Promising lower classmen were trained and seasoned this year, so the season of 1930 is expected to be one of unusual success. Witli the whole-hearted support of the administration officials and the student body this type of literary work will continue to enjoy the success that it has in the past. Page 0lIt'bllIILll'l'l1 lfmiy fbi 0 P-fi -:df , Pago one fJnml1'rJ fbirty-four t- , q Vq. Af. U 'Q X . R -GQ-Q'-. NX W-15-5QQ.1. U X .a1: :,::.5,:,, 1 Rf -C IS E 2 , -K , ' W :fi-FY-fW - fi ' sw ' is ART GALLERY ..-1 CHARGING DESK Pug-' om' !7I!IIAlV'l'll flurfj'-jf: Pi THE BOQKSTORE N April, 1924, Professor Mark Earl Studebaker, head of the commercial department, conceived the idea of having a college bookstore. As a result a bookstore was opened under his direction in the room of the Administration Building now occupied by the registrar. As there was no capital available, the money had to be borrowed. Before long the debt was paid, and the bookstore was paying for itself. Mrs. Marie Peterson was one of the first managers of the store. After some time the present location of the bookstore was acquired, many additions have been made. and new equipment has been purchased. Due to the increasing duties of Professor Studebaker, Mr. Sakel, on October 1, 1926, took over the bookstore, with Ruth Kitchen as assistant. The bookstore, because of its convenient location, elhcient help, and responsibility of ac- quiring the necessary equipment, is extremely valuable and very much appreciated by the student body and faculty. H. H. SAKEL RUTH KITCHEN :gr one lizllzilnwl' llm'ly-six 424 X I vw Nature Sfzzdy Sfzzcfclzft Feerlzng fbe Bll ds 0 fbe CHIIZPIIS HE campus of Ball Teachers College is a haven for birds Every effort 1S made to protect these feathered friends and to induce great numbers of them to choose the campus for their homes An iron fence vxhich is cat proof has been constructed around th entire area west of the main campus. This affords protection from the many predatory animals which have heretofore been very destructive and annoying to bird life. During winter many feeding stations are kept supplied vxith choice foods. Bird covers are provided in the form of brushpiles weed patches rye fields corn shocks and other shelters. Many bird houses have been placed in suitable places over the campus for the convenience of the most critical home seekers. Bird baths supply plenty of water to th- thirsty during warm days of summer. Scores of plants have been chosen and set for the purpose of furnishing shelter or variety in food for birds. Students take great interest in the birds of the campus and are always ready to contribute to the support of their protection. A visit to the campus will readily convince one that the efforts expended in behalf of the birds are well worth while. To see many friendly robins or thc saucy jays or to hear the drumming of the woodpeckers and the beautiful songs or calls of the thrushes, catbirds, thrashers, orioles, larks, and quail leads one to believe that they are doing their best to repay students and to make the campus a cheerful and happy place in which to live. Page our l.mm1'rvl tlmfx sum 'fbi WTRII NT- HISTORICAL EXHIBIT ACOLLECTION of curios, which is valued at several hundred dollars, has been permanently lent to the school by Dr. Arthur T. Kemper. It was brought to the history department some time ago and is on dis- play in the hall of the science building. The curios number more than three hundred and are representative of India, Egypt, Palestine, China, and the West. The late Dr. G. W. Kemper, of Muncie, began collecting the curios. He traveled in the Holy Land and in the countries around the Mediter- ranean Sea, where he obtained many of the articles in the collection. He was a Civil War veteran. Dr. Arthur Kemper added to the collection from time to time. He was especially interested in Indian relics and contributed many of them. Several of the articles of the collection native to China and India were added by Miss Hetty Kemper, a relative of the Kempers, who had done missionary work in India. One of the most unusual articles in the entire collection is a flute that was made of the bones of an eagle. The late Dr. Kemper saw a shepherd in the Holy Land playing upon it and had it purchased from him. An old opium pipe is also among the curios. A fragment of the Chinese Wall may be seen among the interesting articles. This fragment had been carried for miles on the back of an Asiatic donkey. Among the other articles are chop sticks, a spoon, miniature Chinese gods, Indian models, a piece of hard tack, old guns and firearms, swords, and a canteen. Page one lamfrea' ilairfy-eight 2-f' W, IHJHN'-,Ii ..,,. REGISTRATION MUST of the red tapew involved in the process of becoming a prop- erly registered student of Ball Teachers College occurs on the open- ing day of each term. Every student, for one day at least, becomes thoroughly proficient in the art of writing his own name. Before he is entirely enrolled, he must have signed his own cognomen no less than twenty times. Wfhen once the stern doorkeeper permits them to leave the gymnasium, students can well feel proud of themselves for having left behind them a real accomplishment-that of formally declaring themselves ready to follow for twelve weeks, the illusive paths of knowledge. Until 1926, registration was conducted in the Administration Build- ing and the Science Hall. Witli the old plan, it was nothing less than a general rule to find new students and freshmen wandering about thc campus all day, trying to locate the proper office or person. As the new plan is carried on in Ball Gymnasium, students go through one door, follow the ropes and their noses, and seldom go wrong. The IHOSI usual thing about registration days seems to be rain. Per- haps, if an average were struck, the results would show slickers and um- brellas playing a prominent part in those opening days of the term. Page 0710 frzzdrmf fbiffy-llillt MARJORIE FRENCH GERTRUDE BRADLEY MILDRED CHENOWETH Prf'siz1e11f Via'-P1'1'xid1'l1f SFFY'l'f!ll'j'-TY'l'dS7l1'l'I' LUCINA HALL OFFICERS TM M' ,-ffm'--'Qivmm-as Pago om' bnmfrml forfy '!!1.'1HiIl5Nl'- LUCINA HALL I-EJCINA HALL, of which Mrs. Benjamin Burris is director, is a gift of the Ball brothers, given in memory of their sister Lucina Ball and named in her honor. The corner stone was layed on Wednesday, De- cember 2, 1926, by Mrs. Margaret Ball Petty. The hall was dedicated on February 2, 1928. Lucina Hall will accommodate one hundred girls. On the first floor are living and reception rooms adequate for the social pleasures of the girls. There are some study and sleeping rooms on this floor, and the second and third floors consist entirely of study and sleeping rooms. The cafeteria and club and recreation rooms are in the basement. The first organization of the girls of the hall was made at the beginning of the fall term, 1927. The purpose of the organization is to form a co-operative group that will make possible a successful living to- gether. Courtesy Week is sponsored by the girls living in the 1 l MRS. B. J. BURRIS hall every year as a means of encouraging social responsibilities. A Christmas party is given in co-operation with the girls of Forest Hall. House meetings are held regularly. On special occasions the girls were at home to all guests. 1.929 Pngi' um' lm11Jr'rJ forfy-0 f- 1 '-c lllxll wl- VIRGINIA ScoT'r LAURETTA GF1iLLER CLIZO ORR Prv.viiI'1'11l Xfifl'-Pl'1'3ftll'IIf Sm'rrfury-T1'w1x11 FOREST HALL FOREST HALL has always been a home to the girls it has housed. lt was built at about the same time that the Administration Building was. Then, as now, it accommodated about forty girls. Meals were served to both the girls and the boys, who lived at College 1nn, in the room which later became a cafeteria and in the fall of 1928 the Recreation Room, when the Cafeteria was moved to Lucina Hall. The rooms are arranged in suites of two rooms, and two girls occupy each suite. Sometime during the World Wfar, Forest Hall was used by the S. T. C. as a dormintory for the soldiers. In 1918, when the school was reopened, Miss Viletta Baker became matron of the hall, and she was succeeded by Miss Mary Pavey and Miss May Klipple, who was there from 1921 to 1927. Mrs. Ethel Roberts is the present matron. Almost every girl who has lived in Forest Hall has done something to beautify the hall or to make it a better place in which to live. It has been a home to them, and they have treated it as such. P gr om lllll nl 07f1-fll'0 MRS. E. ROBERTS WW Pngv om' IJIIIIAIITK, forly-Ilmn '-1-' --- r 1 ' v ' Ln ' M-1' tllxll ,Y l - l TYPEWRITING AWARDS THREE Ball Teachers College students have won typewriters during the last year. Anna Marie Yates of Anderson, Indiana, was awarded a Royal portable typewriter for making the highest average in 15-minute tests of any student in any normal school, college, business college or university in Indiana, for a period of four months. The contest started in October and ended on December 31, 1928. Miss Yates was the third student of this college to win a Royal portable typewriter, having a speed of 81 words per minute. Marjorie Carlton of Muncie was awarded a portable typewriter last August for writing 52 words a minute for fifteen minutes without error. This was the highest record made by any college student in the United States at that time. A similar award was given Pauline Ingalls of Angola, Indiana, during the fall term. Miss Ingalls' record was 63 words per minute with no errors. With the winning of the award, Miss Ingalls placed Ball Teachers College first among all colleges of the nation in typing. 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L l' ' : V' 'J' ': '-'-If' 45111, 'b7 5'5Lb:' 7M5,3lH2'-.5 u'L-T,- Y Nfif 'TFZVJ' H-5 '..'u 3 : 'b,. 54Wqg12'c-'Ez-19' A V' ri :,.,j., 1' 1 f1,- ,M - - pf ' ' .Y-.LJ ', .1,,.i,L -- -1-5 ' 5-ii. 1 1 -gr, ,yo v-,.4,5.l 7' 'L ,V L V ' 1 L-MF r-wwf as ,..1 Qf+'QF-ei 2 -ni 1- -if 'J -wh 'J i - ' ,,+a.T'-H -wi - Q '-Lf: 4, - 'lA 'Y'Lm'F1'-1' 2 Q UN Lil' 5 ,S 'ffl-2,!'1',1,' pf' V , WL ,-:NT ', WPC' JJ ' -' Ark M, .1 -I' - I ilf'tj-,-1-,tif-'f-1QE?I,a,L' 1? - J Jw L--Y iijgfj - .ILL ggiftip ww-:'viQ.,,,, 1,91 -. .Jw A-'F..lQ1a, -,Z qiflvw- .4--' M35 A ,fy ,-,-!J'.f---:iq4I- , , hJ.,' 11141 ,+, 'V ' ,I , 47, A ,...V ,.,,f .-.-, v,, ., AW - -L-. ,.,,,. 7-M, , I J' Y - - fn.-.:i,'4Q 114- ,MJ M A LJ- .qu U4-D -T nw, 3,154-Ircljfj ri-N1 M -' w M. mfw1- 1f, :-. f. -. -W .N .V D - k:-,IE I M Lug, - kg ' ' . - V ,-:,,1!xf ,:'.,' rx, '25 L. -wr-X -' :mx V-rw if r.f-HF 4 ' H1 Q Ilxl- B LL GY L -.., ..a5sf.-if 1 I ,,,, ugh, -V i GILBERT CARROLL . Pagv um' lmmlrufl forty P. B. XVILLIAMS P. B. PARKER L. D. MCPHEE V. SCHOOLER Pugc om' IYIHIAIITJ forlj'-xix 'f.o,V11lxII..l 4- 1 1 :hmm w an A A m u 4 A 4 n.1lx.1.4ux...u.a.u. an. x. .....4....x.u..L...4,..4.-,.J ' :Qi ,ff ,N 1 if 1 2 M 1 N 5 ' 1 1? V E I N CAPTAIN 2 I2 SHIELDS X I' if , Q ? ' 1 G4T!5'Q,fE1Q??E,1L5lET1UUlffU?fPIT?ETTUUlFUE7lm?TULT!EI1? '?ET'3HUQ1EE3 FOOT BALL Pagr' our fJ11m1rf'r1 folfy-smfrll P. B. PARKER 'fLfVJRIEN'T- PAUL B. PARKER UNDER the eflicient leadership of Coach Shorty Parker, the Cardinal gridiron eleven experienced one of its most successful seasons. This was Mr. Parker's Hrst season of football coaching and the season,s record speaks well for him. In the beginning of the season Coach Parker was faced with the problem of re- building the whole team. I-Ie met this problem by using Shields, Toler, Shively. and Leakey as a nucleus around which he built a fighting team. By graduation the Cardinal team loses the services of only two men-Shields and Tur- ner. With the host of excellent material left from this year's squad, Coach Parker should again have a winning team in 1929. Page om' bzzmlrml forly-riglrf 1929 fb. tillll Nl LAWRENCE D. McPHEE IN building up a strong grid machine of 1928, Lawrence McPhee played an im- portant role-that of coaching the re- serves. Mach came here directly from New New York University Where he obtained his M. A. degree. He was graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1922, with an A. B. degree. After having had a year's experience and co-operation with Mr. Parker, Mr. McPhee should prove to be a valuable asset toward the success of a winning team next fall. L. D. MCPHIZE 192.9 Pugr um' fvzzridwif foriy-Hin LEAKEY , CARDINALS 52 -CONCORDIA 0 With nearly every member of the Car- dinal squad taking part in the opening game, Concordia College of Ft. Way11e was swamped 52-0. For Coach Parker, the initial period was one for the trying of combinations. Dur ing the last half the Cards began to func- tiong and from then on it was a scoring spree featured by Liggett, who scored four markers, and Burdick, who ran forty-Eve yards for a touch-down. 5 mtv fi' Q? K . , H. WIRIFBNT- 'H - I ss? 'lbw L lHll,fN l- NHTCHELL DERCK 'MQgQfQ?W CARDINALS TIE WITH FRANKLIN The Cardinals, lacking a necessary two- yard punch in the final quarter, allowed their second game of the season to be re' corded as a tie. The first marker was made when Shively, Cardinal left guard, intercepted a pass on Franklin's twenty-five yard line. A fumble cost the Cardinals the extra point. In the final quarter, Underwood, Frank- lin fullback, took a forty-yard pass and raced over the goal for a six-pointer. The kick from placement went wide. Passes to Burdick and Wunsch brought the ball to Franklin's two-yard line. An attempt for a drop kick was missed and with it went the last chance to break the tie. 1 H X ,.,1' f H,n..hr,M :Ti ff 5 'rfdv-J:I,' '- s- ,sYUNW,W-r ' 1. ' fx.. YOUNG tw 192.9 Page one hundred ffty-one gf ' lbw HKIIQNT ,fx Indiana Central inches. four attempts. BURDICK Pigs' out bun 1'rw1 fifty-twu I 9 2 9 TURNER GLY CARDINALS 6 IND CENTRAL 6 Twice within the Hve yard line durm the final half, the Cardinals ended the sec ond game of the season with a 6 6 tie with Twice during the game the Red ana. White were within kicking distance and each attempt fell short by a scant twelve Lindzy, diminutive quarterback and Toler, fleet Cardinal half smashed Central s line for consistent gains In first downs Muncie made nine to In diana CentraI's four The Cards completed seven out of twelve passes while the Indian apolis boys were completing only one out of '1'Aw'3l3,IlNI- 5 ff N CORDTZ HATFIELD CARDINALS 12 - DANVILLE 7 Playing a veteran team and one that had defeated them for the past two years, the Cardinals gained sweet revenge over the Normalites from Danville. The contest was featured by the brilliant passing attack of the opponents, led by Argensen, and the punting of Wayne Shields, husky Cardinal captain. During the game the Cardinals made only seven first downs while Danville made thirteen, ten of which were made in the last half. I . R .Sn3aufR'.',v. ' . 1 M5355 1 g, '-V .' . 91' - -ers, S t x X . 'QS 'W' '7'l' 3 'f mul f I X' J Pl' lkghi ...tw f- ,v-'F 'W i7--1:.aa.':I?.vf- Q 1. I-my TOLER Page our binnlrcd fiifly-three ,f'4.' IDRIIANI- LIGGETT PARIS CARDINALS 6 - BUTLER 12 Featured by Liggett's seventy-Hve yard run, a fighting Red and White team from Ball Teachers College went down in glorious defeat before the Butler Bulldogs. The excellent interference provided by his team- mates permitted Liggett to make his spectacular dash for the Cards' only points. In a last half punting duel, Captain Shields, out- distanced the Butler kicker consistently, his boots averaging about Hfty yards. .-nail me SMITH Page om' l7lHll11'f'd fifty-four 'im URN Y li' BRADY . I3 fi 1 15,51 w I N 3 CARDINALS 6 - HANOVER 0 Owing to the inclement weather conditions, the Home-Coming crowd did not come up to expecta- tions, but the Cardinal warriors, playing the last home game of the season, splashed to a 6-O win over the Hilltoppers from Hanover. Because of the muddy condition of the field, only straight football could be used. Fumbles were fre- quent and the game was devoid of any outstanding features. wi: 'rn 'mx WUNSCH LINDZY - C'-.2 Page one lauzzflred fifty fi' lTl'll'NT x, , ' MOUNT .K ,sy . , . .5 1 s f -1 ul Ev Tw I 1 vs f 5 X , 1435 ' 3 X ISK-Qs' ' f. Y? . 1 f 111. - rx-',a-,-I-'feefjia' - - in .f t?6lF'f?'x'xQ'!2 - --1 ' K 1 3501 x se HODGE PODELWITZ CARDINALS 0 - DEPAUW 19 Showing the effects of previous hard ames ch g 1 6 Cardinals were defeated by DePauw in the final game of the season, 19-0. It was in the final period that the Tigers clawed their way to a decisive win. Th attack of the Methodists featured the game. For the Cardinals Dirk ai in the line while Shields and Toler were outstanding in the back field. e powerful driving nd Cordtz were strong ROETKEN JEFFREY Page one l1um1rcd fifty-six FRAVEL Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. L. B B ,4 .T B.T B.T B.T B.T B.T .T I., QIHII '-fl. THE SEASON C. ,,., 52 C. .... 6 C. .,.. 6 C. C,,, 12 C. .... 6 C. ..C. 6 C. CK.. 0 Concordia .,.. -L Franklin ..,, ,Le -- Indiana Central -., -, Danville ,n.C,,, -- Butler ..,.,.. Le- 12 Hanover -- .--- DePauw L, Le- 19 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1929 September October October October October November November November 28, Indiana Central ee, ,-L, 5, Open 12, Franklin --.,.. 18, Danville -- - B Team ..,.... --- 26, Open 2, Indiana University 9, Open 16, DePauw ,L .L ,, CHASE Football Manager Here Here There -Here There Page one bIHll17'f't'l fiffy-sf'vf'r1 Pugv om' lmmlv-ml fiflywiglzf +I.f, MKII T-. I- 4, qfn.lL.mm1nulnxmugxuzu11LA1xug11.nl.fg.i1nx1u11gLli1jf1lu.'11.xilli11gfLu1..-'.-.'...J.' 11.14 ' I 3 I 3, V s 3 I 1 w ,ilzfk , , - , , Rm w I - ly . A El 1 W, V , . Aw 5 V f CAPTAIN SHIVELY , - 1 V Q. BASKET BALL Page' one bnrzrlrcrf fifiy-nine gf' 'fm QPHIIXI- 'N ..., T COACH PARKER ASSISTANT COACH SCHOOLER THE inter-collegiate tourney ended another basketball season for the Cardinals. Of the sixteen games played, eight were won and eight lost. Ordinarily this would not be considered a very good record, but there are several good alibis. In mid-season, when the Cards were on the upgrade, Coach Paul B. Parker left to do graduate work at Columbia, and Virgil Schooler took up the work. Two freshmen played regu- larly in the line-up, and most of the regular material was made up of freshmen. Next year there will be some good experienced material for the team, as only one mari, Moulton Fulmer, will be lost by graduation. Though the loss of Fulmer will be felt, for Moulty'7 was a star on both offense and defense, the Cardinals will be practically a veteran team. Charles Toler, former Kokomo star, was the big point-getter for the team, with 137 points. He reached this goal notwithstanding the fact that he was troubled throughout the season with an infected foot. Next year Bill should rank high with the best in the state. Page om' lmmlrcd xixly SEASON'S SUMMARY, 192 8 -29 Cardinals su -- N. A. G. U., Huntington , Concordia ,, Valparaiso ,, Oakland City , Danville , ,M Franklin ., , Manchester ,, Wabtlsli ,, ,, Franklin ,H Danville , N Indiana Central Indiana Central Huntington , Manchester ,, Vincennes Games Wfon, S Games Lost, S HEADDY 'ctlwall Manager Page om' f111ml'v'vJ Xia ij 55 -e A -11 ' Z' CAPTAIN SHIVELY ,N . '!- 4'7l4llfx'I- X Lf THE SEASON IN the opening game of the season the Cards won from N. A. G. U. by a score of 36-25. Coach Parker used several men before he found a success- ful scoring combination. The Toler, Cly, Barker, Fulmer, and Shively line-up looked the best. Playing a brand of basketball superior to that shown in the opening game, the Cardinals defeated Huntington 36-28. The game was fast and rough, twenty-seven personal fouls being called throughout the contest. Concordia proved to be the third victim of the Red and White. Though the score was doubled ou them most of the time, the Ft. Wayne team con- tinued to fight. The final count stood 47-35. While the greater part of the student body was at home, the Ball teachers handed Valparaiso a nice defeat during the holiday vacation. The northern- ers started strong, but Moulton Fulmer kept the teachers in the running, and they won by a 28-26 score. In one of the best games of the season the Cards downed the Oakland City five by a 44-41 count. Toler's last goal from under the basket did much to relieve the Cardinal fans. The first defeat of the season was chalked against the Cards when they fell before Franklin's whirl- CLY Page our lmmlred sixfy-Iwo MCCAMMON V 1'l-fll lf g. , wind offense at Franklin. The Teachers' defense proved no rnatch for the VV0oden, Freenaan, hdont- gonwry cond nadon. After forty minutes of hard fighting Danville handed the Chrds then'second set-back of the sea- son. Ginger Reeves, Central's scoring ace, was held to two field goals by Moulton Fulmer. The Hnal score was 33-29, The Red and VVhhe hut a hard fought ganm to North Manchester, after leading 21-12 at half time. Playing good basketball and dividing scoring honors, the Cards functioned like a machine during the first half. hdanchesterk second-half drive overcanne the Cardls lead, however, and they won, 35-29. With Toler and McCammon missing from the line-up, the Cardinals put up a good game only to lose to the Little Giants from Wabash, 35-28. Moul- ton Fulmer was the outstanding player on the floor, both on offense and defense. Playing the rnost briHiant garne of the season, the Ball Teachers College Cardinals won a fast game from Franklin by a 39-35 score. Fast passing, mixed with a slow, deliberate offense, turned the trick for the Cards. McCammon led the scoring with 14 points. A late drive towards victory fell short, and the Parkermen lost a close one to Central Normal of l , -J MOUNT 19 2 9 F FULMER QQ, W 'sf - -ti I IS N. 'V'- 'Sk-' -af . .523 Q 4 5. X 2 HUTCHISON Page one lwzmrlrrd sixty-ilrrve Q e' -3 411:11-.sl ..-a K'-xx., iz TOLER , 5 iff ,4 . LK . Danville, 26-24. The Cards showed the same fight- ing form that was evident in the Franklin game. Toler was high point man, with 11 points to his credit. In the last home game and, incidentally, Pop Schooler's inaugural game, the Cards won a glorious victory from Indiana Central's Greyhounds, 52-37. The Red and White used a fast-breaking offense that enabled them to hold a comfortable lead except for the first few minutes. Still flushed from the overwhelming victory over the Indiana Central team, the Cardinals travelled to the Capitol City, only to return with the short end of a 40-33 score chalked up against them. Toler Fulmer, and Shively played best for the Teachers, while Rider looked best for the Greyhounds. Playing a brand of basketball far below par, the Cards managed to double the score on Huntington College in the new field house in Huntington. The up-state team failed to furnish the opposition that was expected, and the Teachers' victory was very unimpressive. Again, after leading at half time, the Cardinal netters failed to overcome a strong Manchester tide in the final minutes and were victims of a 56-33 ,t J MQ? E Y , fi N X ,. SMITH Page one bumfrezl sixiy-four -as W - YOUNG -1' Missin- score. The Manchester team played an exception- ally good brand of basketball during the Hnal min- utes of the game. The final game of the season was lost to Vin- cennes in the inter-collegiate tournament. In the last few seconds of the game Moulty Fulmer, play- ing his last college game, attempted to tie the score but his shot missed by inches, and Vincennes won, 26-24. SCORING SUMMARY, 1928-29 Games F.G. F.T. T.P. Toler U, - 16 51 35 137 Fulmer --, , 16 43 18 104 Cly ..t..,,. as 16 31 21 83 McCammon a, -- 11 36 9 81 Smith ,.,.., -A 14 29 12 70 Shively aa- -- 16 17 12 46 Barker c-, a, 16 16 8 40 Davis .... - 7 4 2 10 Bibler ,,..,.. - 3 3 1 7 Hutchinson e- -, 10 2 2 6 Young ...., 7 1 2 4 Brammel c-, 2 1 O Z mx., ff' NRM-i if X X BARKER Pagi' om' bumlred sixty-fin .9 - . . Pago om' lnnnlrwz' sixiy-six '1'A. 'VRILN I- ,TeH'1.fI.'1'5'1' , V , . , l t. yi I F ,. 1 M in K W. ,,. FQ ,. ,. r E L w 5 CAPTAIN SMITH is X TL f W L A 4 f f'fU'fH ..'11 7 flxif ,VUQ,'fffI'T'I'UT'Y f7T' T T BASE B LL ,,,Tni' , .,. Ivijw . + 1 l 5 ' I 4 W fl KAL 1-ix Q: 'if' I Page our hundred sixty-sewn mf' ' A I MKIFTQT- P. B. WILLIAMS BASEBALL THE SEASON 1929 THIS year, Coach Williams faced the season with only Eve veterans in his lineup. These men were Goodin, Shively, Captain Georgc Smith, Roetken, and B. Smith. It was Billy's,' work to build about these men a team that could win most of the games on the hardest schedule ever faced by a Cardinal nine. Ivan Roetken and Bonnie Smith were the big guns in the Card's string of moundsmen. Stoker, a newcomer, caught for these B. T. C. hurlers during the entire season. With Toler, Goodin, Shively, and Hutchinson, Coach Wil- liams completed his inheld lineup. Podelwitz, Fravel or Lindzy, and G. Smith made up the outfield. The first game of the season was marred by 12 errors, while B. Smith was touched for 13 hits. The home season, however, was opened with a win over N. A. G. U.g the Gymnasts being sent home on the short end of an 8-6 score. In the next game, by hitting at oppor- tune times, the Cards easily defeated Indiana Central, 7-3. G. Smith and Stoker each hit home-runs in this game. 'Lv ..,,,l,. . om' fJuml1'm1 xixfy-vigfaf 1 UKIII BASEBALL SCHEDULES The game that made the season a success accordmg to Coach W1ll1ams was played at Butler By means of some great battmg and some excellent PlICl'l1I1g by Roetken the Teach ers won a 7 to 4 decnslon over the Bulldogs After th1s the Cards proceeded to chalk up 1 7 to 5 v1ctory over DePauw Wrth only three men graduatmg and a host of new materlal gammg exper1ence Coach W1l hams should have one of the best teams m the hrstory of the school next year BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Apr1l 13 Apr1 1 5 Aprll 2 O Apr1l 26 May May May May May May May une DePauw Butler N A G U Indlana Central Butler DePauw Manchester Wabash Danvllle Manchester Danville Ind1ana Central There Here Here Here There Here There Here There Here Here There 192.9 Pug: om bllllflllld wxly llll 'Yfh ,Nl'l'- 'l L.e,,,.,L,. 1 ....... EQ MHY 3 Wabash --fefefff There DICKERSON - BASEBALL MGR 7 .,....... 10 ..,..,L 18 .L..L.... 21 ' .....w... 25 LLLL.. 31 ' ......... 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N . ,, , ,-3, ' Sf, - f ..Q,135.Q'r5iix ' . ....mmx-X-y,,vg?Qv-4'1mqf .M ,, ,QQ-iwnx ,J ,Q '- 'Q - ., D 4a7'ik'C31l.7fVqXw 'V WM W W .-,N x N , ..W..-MQ U -j, wizsxmfwf ' M SW? . . x ' ' ' P me K - , A ,gri- Pagr' one lyzuzdrca' seventy TRACK 'fff'17KllYl 4 I . . I f 40 n 2,235 ' , g , ! ., i E ' . 3 X I 1 CAPTAIN FULMER Y 'Q' Y 1 4... , in ff Y . I V. ,...,,,,,N-,.. ' I 1 1 ' I ,E A. I l I nun m , LL ' v W 7 1 3 l f ,1 4 K I ' 1 i 3 il NXE I 'N QU fd 1 '31 Q! EK Z4 1.92.9 Page one lJ1111drmf xc'z'cnf3f-orze PERSINGER TRACR MANAGER 1 IRI F rx T TRACK SCHEDULE 1 9 2 9 Apr1l 17 DePauw at Greencastle May 4 Trnangular Meet Franklm In dnana Central Ball State Teachers College Here May 11 L1ttle State Meet at Terre Haute May 18 Big State Meet at Bloommgton TRACK 1 9 2 9 HROUGH the efforts of Coach Lawrence McPhee the Cardlnal track team was the best one m the h1story of the school In Graham Cordtz and Dlck Mac had stellar performers who were conslstent pomt getters The greater part of the team was made up of freshmen who should help B T C to rank well ln the track clrcles of the state next year n v :ij ua 192.9 ' fir' Y , ' - , n,.n.,., , 1 1 a ' 9 , C- , .an, I 3 ' 7 ' ll ll ' ' , . . - . Y Page 0110 lm zfwf svwi f-f ' T! 'fm' 1. Hill' NT- J! EEN' A su 2 , . fx-:xr-P. . Qu '- ,g- ff , : s f , W If -5 1 - 11:1-'if-2.Qf15... .1 4 :F-Sf K' V WW f.:i N 1 4 I- ' -N M: 5:1 :' ka . 7 ' 1 ., X ,' ' NM.. ., .Z. fm.. . 1929 Pagr our bIHIL1l'l'L1 svlwlly-1111 gn,A Q HM 'YRIVNI 1 W ,F X 555 ,Y f f l .: .X - . '1 ' z V -ez 'az'-3:1 -' .-,. ' 12 1 W - sa - '- I , , 1: NW -- . i:'giL-.31 'L : 1i3's'i3 . ' xx -5 . - . ' ' 1 :fa il ry 'I E . 21'-'z--fmaw .' - fb - U ' ' '- ' x' 'S:1f'1Sj,g '!' .. --ling, -.w.-. . . f -A A612-:.if . Q QLAS-E51-..',,. . YMM- . - ,,, X if f if 4' 14 ' Y J - 1.,.,I.1 I Me. -X. f A-A ' 5 ' ' ' G - :TI TF ' .- N Q: 1 G I . I IMI 4,, x , II I . IIIIIIII, . 1 .,.,.,.,,,., I V g ,V-' -I , -' sg. . - x X 'Q fr- 1: , x ' ' fi. . - 4 pb- f lf. ,. ,- Y. 1. ,:. , IMEIIII ' ,III I I I I IN II II4,.- I 1 I- ' -' Ig- I ,Jw I,-I w QI .w g 'I . 'W f x ' W Q X ' 7 Q-1.. . 'ff -.N 5 ,.,.. V 'a .--,fzfcxf + . j'xf::x1s-ff 1531. g.. ' E Y 1 nw W- if-.-W h X . ,, I? x. ' Iy -Kiwi I V 1 , . 'T-3-'--Q--yw L-AII 4-Q-N.-W . 1 I Q. I Z-'f I 3 W7-' ' . 1 I Y 5 I I Q 1 I . .539 E' F I I 52 ' -lf-.1 'V' 'W' ' V , ' 7 M. ' .- . H 11. e,.C'f. N413 '1'- -' ' w-haul, t: W -, I .::a:::...:L, ..... ,, .... .. . .... ,....,,.. ...... . .... . . ,. 'f ,... .-- - - -331- IZ-ikml' I. .,.- J 'T:'if:if ,. .... 3-ff-lk no -.b I-. I-gf:-qip.. .,,, 1,3 . QR? I. 'N::::f: ..-,, -:ff 5 '-IJCI T- '21-i'5 ' N- - ' W -. ' N vb. . ,... I, .. , , ,. , Ab.. . I7 - -V , Q31 Q, 1: 5.-gQE.I Q ,, I .-7 it I II Sai .ff . .I It ,I X f zfsw , ,Q H ., I 1, 2: - f I' v.- g ILM., xx X big . X f X D - - X I ' N-A v- Sex. ' I, .N I 'Nw ' NNI: II , -1'-f.rP-.rv 5 F -f .. ww-....., X .mv AN ' - Www.. . .Z .. S WH' I,,,,gI,, Aw fI . N . A'LL 4 ' 'N -11gfI3gg':.. 'Lib I M ,mi Q X fs,-NXrx,-ff' Page om' lazfwzrfrcd S!'l'f'I7fjV-f'0lll' . TENNIS ' fin' l' JRI ENT- .12 M11my1wmr141111111111111lmm111numAxunmmmnu1uumuunumum1m1wLum.mJ.1 1 . ! ! ,. - nf: 1 1 , 11 x , Q - K A A X Q . 2 . ,3 ' - Q V, , x Ki C E e I -1 nv, 4 'Y . Y 1 .- 5 s Y 4 , 'fa I .W 5 A 9-11' fi M 'S w w 1 J 'Q 1 I ? w X I , 1 ,, H ,,.f,f.Wf3ZLff Q 1213 f 7 1 42,41 . J M N :gf-1,..-. CAPTAIN WILMORE 1 1! 2 1 Q I J I 192.9 Page one lmmlred seventy-fve gf T 'fm' URIENT- TENNIS THE SEASON, 1929 STATE TOURNAMENT SINGLES - Markey, Notre Dame V, SCHQQLER DOUBLES -Mnrkey-Burns, Notre Dame fi fi, .t Indiana State Teachers College .... -- 6 Cardinals ,.................., -- 0 Indiana University --- -- 4 Cardinals ........, -E 2 Franklin College --- ,, 3 Cardinals .,..E..E. ,E 3 DePauw University -,, -- 6 Cardinals U .,,.,,E,, ,- 0 E ' ll a su ' ME J? mfrml si'u'111y-tix 1 9 2. 9 s W sm. .r,.. . L- ,ni .5 . wx A lf! LA, as ,Q , A , 91 ' lm' K lKll5NT- HE Cardinal tennis team of 1929, consisting of John Wilmore, Albert Brown, Ed Olsen, and Bob Ludy, completed its season in the early rounds of the state inter-collegiate tournament held here Friday and Sat- urday, May 10 and 11. The season's record is not very enviable, but the men deserve much credit for the showings they made. Adverse weather conditions made it impossible for them to get into condition for the season. Considering the handicaps under which the men were working the season was not so unsuccessful. Eleven schools had representatives entered in the state tournament- the largest state net tourney ever held. Representatives of Ear-lham, De- Pauw, Franklin, Terre Haute, Evansville, Butler, Vincennes, North Man- chester, Notre Dame, Wabasln, and Ball Teachers College were listed as entries in the tourney. In the Hnals of the singles matches, Tom Wilson of Butler, defending champion, defaulted to Bud Markey of Norte Dame. After playing on even terms for four sets, Wilson was unable to continue play because of a cramp in his leg. Wilson's inability to pair with Christopher in the doubles took the doubles crown from them and gave it to Markey and Burns of Notre Dame. 1 x N :LN It V l ' K X ' f x ci ,S ' V A. .:..':- , I fs f V be , , ,--' Q A' ' 5 ff 4' : r,.. i E 'af fax 1 . N 2, -2 .f .- , ls 1-1 : X.-:tfgmgg . .4 1 ,eras Q ' ' -f'.ii:wif ss., .3 . Y' i -s fe 4 A X fs M - , 5,gf.,i. N' I Ni l Xt . N . ' ,eg Page om' IJIIVILIVCJ 5L'l'l'lIf:,'-XL'1'f'!1 1929 X A f 'WIIIXQI 1. 15-' x 5 . 'I f Q L 5 '+L 5. .zwggk , , A K . P .iz -fs. ,. . N' ' 1. , ' zsfv- 'cw-3: . I-:+I --4,.- L I:- I-.1 f A 2' 4 , 5 1. s .. .- ,Q Y h I ,wx .1 1, .-QQLX5 I 2 mv - -: ,, x 1 - I, 4, rm S' Q X A '- ,mt Y X - - -. :J 44' x . , if , . .h .--X- :'r.,, '- -. 1 Y I . Q,-531 : 4 .st 'N 4' L . :w-.1f'S,5.f . A .,l,K,w.,Xgx.,,wxxx 5 MN y I x r 2 PS' ' .. ,Q ' ..,.. y 5 1 Pagr one LIIHIIIYCKI xe1'enly-eigbf W' Q Mfr w Q QX f-N+ f '1x X VX ' fdxlyii. WQIWENB ATHLETICS K1 XXU ,Q fx , A fy is A-:gas f---, sf GRACE NWOODY RUTH KELLY WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION SINCE this type of work has been receiving more and more attention in the country this department has been making distinct strides forward. This expansion includes both activities and type of work done. Next year all college work will open two weeks earlier than usual. This department VIOLA BRYSON REGINA FRANK Page om' hznzdrml rigbly expects to have a fall program which will take in more activities than ever before. New field facilities will permit them to spend more time on soccer, hockey, and field ball. They also hope to enlarge the extra-curricular program so as to include many more ac- tivities in stunts and games. In everything attempted this year the department has been favored with success. More than one hundred students took part in the second annual Play Day. Due to the work of the faculty, Miss Woodyf, Miss Frank, Miss Bryson, and to the hearty eo-operation of the students. the dance recital was again a great success. During the first week of June a Greek festival of games and athletic events was held. More than three hundred took part. This was the largest festival of its kind ever held here. Page om' l1nl1tlrr'J vigbfy-om Lf' ' 1 PRI FNT- WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION XV OMEN'S Athletic Association was organized on this campus in the fall of 1924 and later became affiliated with the national organization, Athletic Conference of American College Women, of which over a hundred universities and colleges are members. The purpose of this association is to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship among women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure time activities. In 1928 the organization established what is hoped will be a precedent by sponsoring the first Play Day ever observed upon this campus. Girls Week is an outstanding event which W. A. A. has helped to establish. During this week a May Queen is chosen by the student body, and a festival or pageant is held in her honor. The activities sponsored by the organization are hiking, swimming, roller skating, soccer, hockey, volley ball, basketball, tennis, bowling, track, baseball, and country dancing. OFFICERS IVA DUFF, Prvsidvuf EVELYN FISHER, Vicz'-Prrsiilcuf HELEN HENRY, Svcrcfary CLlgTls BIRD, Trvasnnw' SPONSORS Miss Grace W'oody Miss Viola Bryson Miss Regina Frank Colors: Red and White First VOZL' llfl'0KX SLTUIIIII l'0lU LIFVOSX Iva Duff Helen Henry Cletis Bird Evelyn Fisher Mary Osbun Fourth row across Virginia Fidler Josephine Hawkins Ruth Shaffer Evelyn Challman Anna Gracin Lora Meyer Jeanette Troxel Margaret Barr Bertha Greenberg Esther Kelley Fiflb row across Margaret Phipps Dora Snyder Thelma Wise Lois Kyler Marcile Marker Tbinl row across Mildred Berlien Vivian Dunkin Ignota XVinter Mary Noble Alice Webster Sislla row across Ruth Watkins Lafreda Edwards Christine Benton Xvinifred jones XVilma Duff Page one bumlnfl mgbty-Iwo Page' our fyumfrcd vigfJiy-fb1'f'c Lf' ' fm' WHUENT- GIRLS TRACK IN the girls physical education department, one of the most attractive courses is that in track, offered in the spring term. It has proved to be very interesting. Approximately iifty girls are enrolled in the course and many more report at practices in order to take part in the annual spring track event, which is sponsored by the W. A. A. This year it was held on Friday, June 7. One full hour and two half-hour practices each Week are necessary for those who participate in the annual event. There is much promising material for next year. The records for last year's meet are as follows: 75-yard dash, Elizabeth Henderson, 9 4-5 secondsg discus throw, Dora Snyder, 81 feet 3 inches, broad jump, Elizabeth Henderson, 13 feet 4k inchesg high jump, Dora Snyder. 4 feet, 5 inchesg javelin, Evelyn Fisher, 82 feet, 62 inchesg and hurl ball, Elizabeth Fisher, 64 feet 1M inches. ' x i all Ill L 3 Pig on h1111ffrrrl rigbly-four' ---A' f 111:11-.14 - 4-,-,- Fix- ' ' f M.. 5-1 12.9 ' , ' : V um - 5. . M .. , , 'Q ,J ,, .m,,,N,,i, ,,,,,,,. ,vll ..,. . 0 ,. it .3 1 5??,TI.?2LTWBF5.QLLH:1 A W W . A Q X . , vgy f., ' ,.Zg'1f'g' I ' . .. in , I., A, , A 5 FP , 35 , ' is-Z1 .1.,,fQ? , Q,,Q,l,,,Vw in wr K My 3- JL b Lam. Q - 'M - .f B, A ,Nr-f' THE HURDLES ARCHERY Om' bIUlt11'l?d rigbfy-ffl gig ff 1lRIf N.'I- x,:v,:w - N ' , -Q - x f fx' ' -' ps. - ' 3? , , ,. .,,,, .Wi n E55 -:gf '- 1 -X,QgQ.jf1L 1if,'f ' g h: N 1 J , 5 an MWF , , I ..- ,QNX . X, , 9 AW.. -- - ya 1. 5 r 'S ,- w V x- Q. ' ,.A.-,gf., i , i 1 if y . N N . X A Q-M--M.,...m.,, : Nab ' X 'gf v, wg ,W Q a 1 i g Q Q 'fx I A, , 4 Om' !JIllIIl'7'f'll cigbfy-six' l X ! V . N 'T A 5 -H I-I wa V1 vw N, 4 L.. if lb v A n ,e 1, V!!! 1 ' A F ill! I A' .hlflnl ll L R4 1, Lil,..4l,11LL1JlLLlQJLLliLJ.QLL.LJ..l.l. U,,iLillli.1.Q.q'V Q! 31 W5 AH XX ff fs W is XX G N if J. nn J csncmzzmcmza , , ,,, W , , , , l . . ...,. ,,,W51I Old! S - x-,,4 ' U1 KDKIFNT- NAVAJO ACCORDING to the ancient totem of the tribe, the Navajo Club was organized on December 23, 1920. Two objectives have guided the activities of the clubg first, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, loyalty, and friendship among its members, and second, to support all worth while student activities on the campus. The purpose of the club is to establish a self-ameliorative association, to provide a suitable meeting place, to promote good fellowship and social activity, and to complement the ordinary life of the normal-school man. Among the activities of the Navajos are the Home-Coming of Saga- mores, a spring formal, and an annual spring banquet. OFFICERS Fiill Trrm lVilIfL'l' Turin PAUL B. HEADDY, XV. P. VIRGIL HENISER, NV. P. Homliix KING, G. C. KILNNETH Purao, G. C. Sjiring Trrm FRED PARK, NV. P. jOHN GIEICLIK, G. C Firxf Rou' Paul Headdy Virgil Heniser Moulton Fulmer Albert Brown W'flbur Glendening Murray Wise SPONSORS L. A. PlTT1,Nc11R F. V. LAWRENQE HURST P. D. R. R. LAFOLLLTTL M. E . B. CIHIUSTY C H. H. Howxck P. B. D XVILLIAMS E. L. AUSTIN Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Rose Svromf Ron' Ross XVilkfnson john Geiger Harold Anderson Francis Murray john Lantz Theodore Harris GRAHAM EDWARDS STUDIQBAKIQR PALINIER C,USHIvlAN Tlviril Row Carl XVilson Homer King john Hubbard john Lewellen Enoch Drumm Glen Dean Fiflb Row JZll'l'lfIf Leakey XValter Brady Fred Park Carl Hofcr Gervus Miller Ken Resur Om' I7Il7H,7'l'l1 viglily-riglvt Lei, Sixth Rau' Fourila Row Darrell Miller Herman Beckley Clarence Lindzy Kenneth Petro Martin Hanson Lee Turner Melvin Glendening O Paul McCormick Ermal Marsh Carl Humphrey Wayne Fox Earl Graham Virgil Smith i Om' fJ11l11fr'vzf vigbty-rlilz gf' ' ffl' 4 Milli-J I- -1 TRIANGLE CLUB TRIANGLE CLUB was organized February 16, 1922, with eighteen charter members. It was the first club on the campus to have a home, the home was opened March 26, 1926. The club was incorporated as a state organization on August 19, 1926. The T. C. Alumni Association was organized October 19, 1928, and has a membership of one hundred thirty-nine. The purpose of the club is' to create and perpetuate a spirit of good will and fellowship and to cooperate with the faculty, student body, and alumni in the advancement of the interests of Ball Teachers College. Among the activities of the club during the past year were participa- tion in inter-fraternity football and basketball games and a spring dance. First Row Darrell Milburn J. S. Huntsinger George Davis Henry Ewing john Kitchel Orris Wise OFFICERS MERRITT C. REED, President LEROY REEVES, Virv-Pi'vsidr11f Oruus A. WISE, Svfz'c!m'y OTTO A. Horlf, Buxim-xx Mazinger SPONSORS L. A. PITTENGER G. H. CLEVENGER L, H. WHITCRAFT F. J. BREEZE H. H. Howicx W. E. WAGONER C. E. PALMER Colors: Rea' and black Sf'L'0Illl' Row Cleon Hutchison Jason Smith Charles Schroth Otto Hoff Willard Hauhn Maurice Mitchell Third Row Gerald Derek Paul Redding Howard Blake Ralph Whitinger Gail Gaddis Stanley Post Fourth Row Howard Gooden Leroy Reevesl Lawrence Rathfon Ruben Poland Raymond Waymire Frank Chase Fifth Row Sixth Row ,J Hilton Spenceley I X Hubert Helms Robert Ludy Y Q Herman Bundy James Fravel - Carl Hodge Leonard Ireland f Edward Olsen Leston johnson lil? Bonnie Smith Walter Young N ' Merritt Reed Om? bzzmlrcd ninety Y Om' lr11ml1'ml' I1ilIl'l j'-UNL 'ff' 1, lil-III '- I- W Ln, DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA PHI SIGMA was organized in the fall term, 1926. There were ten charter members, L. B. Moore was the first president. At the end of the fall term, 1927, the club moved into its Hrst house, 2009 University Avenue. At the end of the term it moved to its present home, 201 North College Avenue. The purpose of the club is to promote brotherhood and fellowship among the men students of the school, to create a higher standard of scholarship among the members, and to uphold the traditions, ideals, and purposes of the school. During the present year the club has sponsored several skating and theater parties, assisted in the Hnancing and arranging of Home-Coming and Mother's Day, held a mother's banquet at the Y. W. C. A., and gave a formal dinner-dance the first of June. lfirx! Raw Leonard Moore Everett Shively john Wilmore Marcel Thomas Paul Cly OFFICERS L, B. MOORE, Prvxixlrul EVERETT SHIVELY, Vitr'-Prrrifhuf AIOHN WILNIORE, Srfrvlary GEORGE CRAIG, Truaszmw SPONSORS P. D. Edwards R. G. Simpson George A. Wfilloughby Colors: Blafk amz' rafzarjf-31011010 Flower: Sun-bzzrsf rose Svroml Row Edwin Carmony Vernon Mount Lawrence Radford Wfilliam Paul Lee Glen Stepleton Third Row Ralph Young George Craig Floyd Burt Orlo Miller Claude Wfilliams One' IJIIHIIITPJ I1fl1L'Ij'-1100 Floyd jeffrey Fourfb Rout' Charles- Bolner Russel Fitzer Harold Smilack Clay Layman Russell Bryant Fred Leslie Fifth Row joe Larmore Elson Satrerield Clyde Wertz Dale Prough Ivan Roetken Faye Hall Charles Dickerson C VLZL f!k26'7,1fQ L' Om' fmmlrml murlj 7 C, '-'f' ' fm' 4 PKI IfN I - Q' --1 LAMBDA SIGMA CHI LAMBDA SIGMA CHI was organized in the early part of the fall term of 1928. Those who sponsored the organizing and founding of this fourth men's club on this campus were Daryle Keefer, George Collins, and Robert Milhollin. The purpose of the club is expressed in the maintenance of three ideals: namely, scholarship, fellowship, and morality. The club sponsored during the year several dinner and theater parties, the inter-fraternity basketball league, the first annual inter-fraternity dance, and a spring formal. OFFICERS ROBIQRT A. IVIILHOLLIN, Prz'iilfvnt DARYLE KEEPER, Vivz--1'r'i'sil1ml NOEL ScoTT, TJ'l'l7XIlV'l'l' Gtokoii COLLINS, Svvr'rlu1'y -IAMLS GREEN, Si-rgvanl-al-Arms RUSSELL PERRIGO, Plmlgv Culzhziu SPONSOR H. T. wilhife Colors: Black mm' whiff' Flower: Rose Firxl Row Robert Milhollin Daryle Keefer Francis Heaton john Poffenberger Morris Hahnert Srromf Row Ben Dixon George Cherry George Scott Kenneth Miller Thomas Gilbert ' Paul Nwhittenbarger Tbirn' Ron' Albert Russell Robert Cooper Lowell Sheets Aldon Smith Willian1 Persinger Dorwin Dick Om' bluzzfreil llillffj'-f01l 1' Fourth Row Eugene Miller Eugene Hiatt XVendell Long Kenneth johnson James Green Noel Scott Fiflla Ron' Thomas Hulse Russell Perrigo Oscar Wfeibusch Lawrence Hobbs Gilbert Pring George Collins Om' fllzlllfrwl liflIl'f-1 X Q 'f I'l!CllTM'I ' if ALPHA BETA CHAPTER of the Alpha Section of the Girls Club was in- stalled on this campus in 1920 with eleven charter members. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1898. The purpose of the organization is to encourage scholarship, to further a feeling of good will among students, and to support all school ac- tivities. During the past year the section has sponsored several bridge parties, a tea at the Hotel Roberts, a faculty tea, luncheon at the Hotel Roberts on Home-Coming, luncheon on Mother's Day at Prentice Town Club, and a spring formal. OFFICERS SARAH DURI-IANi, Pivriilurzf VIRGINIA MULL, Vive-Piwiilvrzl HLLEN YOUNG, Sl'l'l'l'fAll'j' DoI:oTI-IY KANTNER, TI'mIs11I'i'I' PATRONESSES Miss Viletta Baker Mrs. E. E. Clippinger Miss Grace NVoody Colors: Yellow and whiff' First Ron' Cornelia Schuster Evelyn Fisher Virginia Mull Eleanor Bing Lois Reed Fonrfb Row Marguerite Surkin Margaret Carpenter Evelyn Wfziite Georgia Boyd Flower: Yellow C'bl'j7SIIlZfZ7!'IlIIl7lI SWUIIJ Raw Sarah Durham Virginia Conte George Virginia McKee Ruth Zike Third Rau' Edna Nossett Marjorie Carlton Dorothy Kantner Capitcla Hall Fiflb Row Elizabeth Brooker Catherine Cloud Mildred Morris Grace Arthur Om' bumfi i If unzvfy-.vi.x lu bzzmlrnl zzilzrty-,wx f' ffl IWRIISNT- DELTA SIGMA i ETA CHAPTER of the Delta Sigma Section of the Girls Club was installed on this campus in 1926. The Alpha Chapter was organized at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1905. ' The purpose of the organization is to promote loyalty to school, loy- alty to friends, and trueness to self. The most outstanding event on the calendar of the section is a Home- Coming in May, which includes a rose dinner, spring formal, and a May breakfast. Other activities are a Tourist Dance, Pirate Dance, a studio tea, luncheon on Motheris Day, and theater parties. OFFICERS KIOSLPIIINIZ BARBILR, Pwsiili-fit HELLN SHAW, Vin'-Prvxillurzl Martin BALLINGLIQ, Svrrvfury BARBARA BARBILR, Tl'L'4lXIlfL'l' PATRONESSES Mrs. Clem O. Thompson Mrs. XV. E. Xvagoner Colors: Grey fum' rose jwiuft Flower: Rm' rose 554444, CUIIIIIIII Om' josephinc Barbier Bernice Lineville Rachel Rarick Mary Sullivan Lora Meyer COIIIVIIII Four Marie Ballinger Nettie Hilligoss Garnet Smith Olive Kiser Iris Pease Column Two Helen Shaw Marcclline Myers Margaret Phipps Margaret Garringer Marcella Robins Columrz Tima- Barbarn Barbier Mary Davis Charlotte Mae Conway Evelyn Challman Mabel Strope Column Flu' Mary Findling Ignota Wfinter Ruth Shaffer Helen Powers Ruth Patterson W oyss Om' l11n1n'rr'J lzirlvly-viglaz' Om' 1111 mlrvd n1m'ty-uinu Lf' '!4ff1?l4Il4fYl'- EPSILON DELTA BETA CHAPTER of the Epsilon Delta Section of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in 1923. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1906. The purpose of the organization is to promote a higher social stan- dard, to encourage cooperation in campus activities, and to help girls develop physically, mentally, and spiritually toward the highest ideals of womanhood. Among the activities sponsored by the section are an alumnae lunch- eon during Teachers' Association at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, luncheon on Home-Coming, breakfast on Mother's Day, a formal dance, and a spring banquet for the alumnae. Epsilon Delta was the first organization on this campus to raise a scholarship fund. Each year the fund is increased by the alumnae and active IUCITI DC1'S. OFFICERS LLNOIUQ Cixlum, Pr1'ii1li'11l LILLIIZ Sxv1xNsoN, VILIL'-PI'l'XiAll'llf Loon: CLARK, Sa-vri'fi11',y KaT111.uLN D1xN1LLs, Tl'L'L1XIll'l'V' PATRONESSES Miss Marguerite Debs Miss Lora Baker Mrs. E. I.. Austin Colors: Pnrjnlc lllltl wbiiv Flower: Szuwz' jim Firrl Rau' Lenore Carey Lillie Swanson Lodie Clark Kathleen Daniels Tlfrwl Iilllt' Charlsttc Bragg Daria Lauer Alta Cirttr Nadine XVilIia:nson Aurctta Rigg Sl'l'UI11l Rauf Margaret Barr Leona Parent Virginia Scott Iona Lane Letlia Fouts FOIll'fb Ron' Alien Houser Francis Stivcr - Emma Stump Beulah Pauley Margaret Malmo , Tivo 111111111111 ney Pugv two lrzzmfrwf one '- he U KI ENT- GAMMA GAMMA BETA Chapter of the Gamma Gamma Section installed on this campus in 1920 with twelve Alpha Chapter was founded at the Indiana State Haute, in 1898. There is an alumnae chapter in of the Girls Club was charter members. The Normal School, Terre Muncie. The purpose of the organization is to form a closer union among its members, to encourage scholarship, and to promote school spirit. Among the activities of the section are bridge and theater parties, Christmas formal, dinner on Home-Coming, and a spring dance. Firsf Ron' Katherine Rosenberry Sarah Hupp Gladys Pinkerton Roma Hayworth Dorothy Manring Page two bzzmlrvd Iwo OFFICERS Roma I-Iavwolvrivi, Prvxiifunf GERTRUDIL BRADLEY, Virv-Pr'i-xiilmf DOROTHY SNELL, Svrrrfar-y Douoruv NIANRINC, Trvuxzzrur PATRONESSES Mrs. Susan B. Nay Mrs. Beniamfn J. Burris Mrs. O. B. Christy Miss Garnet Trullender Miss Mary Pavey Miss Clennie Bailey Colors: Cr'ilr1.vo11 and zulvilv. Flower: Crimson mir. Strom! Row Gertrude Bradley Dorothy Snell Florence Pettijohn Virginia Graham Opal Swain Fifflz RMU Verle Clark Margaret Reichenbach Helen Bryan Marguerite, Stemmel Harriet McShirley Fylious Scott Tbiril Row Theodora Gable Helen Griffith Ellen Stafford Helen Fisher Margaret Inman Louise Kincaid Sixth Rau' Billie Burns Mildred XVeiss Martha Hiatt Helen Landrey Emma Matchette Mildred Herd Fourth Row Lois Slone Isabelle Slaughter Grace Reame Jeanne Martin Frances Leach Mildred Chenoweth :gr fun XTIIIIAIITAII ilu 'Cliff O R I E NT- KAPPA KAPPA BETA Chapter of the Kappa Kappa Section of the Girls Club was installed on this campus in 1922. The Alpha Chapter was organized at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1907, with fifteen charter members. Alumnae chapters have been formed at Terre Haute, Indian- apolis, and Chicago. The purpose of the organization is to give material aid to its members and to form a true and lasting bond of sisterhood. Among the activities of the section are a luncheon on Home-Coming, a luncheon on Mother,s Day, a banquet for senior members, and a spring formal. OFFICERS GARNET TODD, Pruiifli-nf ALICE LEAKLY, Vin'-Pi'i-xiilvrzt JOY ANSON, Sl'l'l'L'f11l'J' MARCLLLA XVIINIMILR, Tl'l'!lXlllL'l' Page two bumfrcil four PATRONESSES Miss Viola Bryson Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Regina Frank Miss Geraldine Kirkham Colors: Lt1Z'l'lIl1!'l' and zubife. Flower: II7fJifv rose. Fifi! ROM' Freda Brumfiel Helen Brown Alma Roush Iris Zinn Marcile Marker SLTUIIII Row Mildred George Alice Wfilliams Mildred Booker Mary Meredith Esther XVeir Tbirif Row Betty Bradricld Mildred McKee Joy Anson Garnet Todd Fourth Row Adele Phipps Elaine Engle Marcella Wiiainier Alice Leakey .Jim Fiflla Row Roberta Clemens Doris French Florence Shaw jewel Standerford . if XXIIAQSAQ 192.9 0 Iwo bun ' fm' KJRI ENT- LAMBDA DELTA PHI B ETA Chapter of the Lambda Delta Phi'Section of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in the winter term of 1920 as Llamarada. It became afhliated with the Lambda Delta Phi in 1923. The purpose of the section is to stand for scholarship, social dignity, capability, efficiency, personal attractiveness, and the highest standards of womanhood and to urge each member to become a capable, interested participant in campus activities. Among the activities sponsored by the section are a tea dance, a barn dance, luncheon on Mother's Day, and a spring formal. OFFICERS MARCITLLA MlLL1KAN, Prvxiilruf Qfall termb Luciui KIRKPATRICK, Pruxiilrrzl Qwinter termj VIRQINIA FHJLER, Prcsiiltwl Cspring termj LUc11.15 KIRKDATRICK, Vive-Pn-.riilvlll MIKIAM WOOLL1:N, Svrr'vfai'3' HELLN HENRY, Tmmzzn-1' CLif'rIs BIRD, Rujmrfw' PATRONESSES Miss Barcus Tichcnor Miss Hazel Cushing Mrs. C, L. Richardson Colors: Green mm' wbifr. Flower: Field daisy. Firxl Row Lucilc Kirkpatrick Virginia Fidler Mary Osbun Cletis Bird Fonrfb Row Mildred Peck Marjorie Franklin Mary Nixon Mary johnson Doris Rowles Page lim bllllllffll xix Svrollil Ron' Miriam NVoollen Marcella Millikan Ruth Mahoney Helen Henry Third Row Lafreda Edwards Nina Fern Trobaugh Helen Kohler Lorene Waiitz Virginia Pike Fifffa Row Evelyn Cochran Pauline Simmons Harriet O'Hnrra Roberta Wriglit Elizabeth Henderson 1929 1 l L' fun f111m11'ml SUIFII ' lm' ORll:N'I'- MU ZETA BETA Chapter of the Mu Zeta Section of the Girls Club was organized in Muncie in 1921 by a group of girls from the Alpha Chapter at Terre Haute. Originally the primary interest of the club was music, but as the years passed, it broadened to interest in every department. Mu Zeta stands for high ideals, both social and moral, and for a high standard of scholarship, and also it strives to promote the spirit of friend- ship among girls on this campus. Among the activities of the club are a luncheon at Indianapolis for Alpha and Beta Chapters during State Teachers' Convention, a luncheon on Mother's Day, a banquet on Home-Coming, a Bowery Party, and a spring formal. OFFICERS KATHERINE IVIACLIEARIE, Prr-xi1lz-111' JOSIZPHINE SAxvx'E1u, Viri'-P1'usiilv11f MILDRED HEATH, Sl't'l'l'f1II'j' Lois KYLER, Svczwfirr-y Cwinter termp BETTY JoHNsoN, Tl'UllXlll'l'l' I SPONSORS Miss Portia Baker Mrs. Harry I-Iowick Mrs. Mary Keever Mrs. Paul Wfilliams Colors: Pink and 1L'l1ifr'. Flower: Pi11fa1'0Xr'. Firxl Row S1'ro111l Row Third Row Mary Holland Margaret Gibbons Iona Phillips Gertrude Volbert Lydia Sawyer Edith Lewis Maxine Chapman Jeanette Troxel Florence Spencer Katherine MacLearie Josephine Sawyer Lois Kyler i Helen Preese Fourila Row Fiftb Row Mayme Kaufman Betty Johnson Margaret Reese Dorcas Burton Page Wfallace Helene Kirkpatrick Florence Jones Mildred Phillips Ruth Mullinnex Elizabeth Leonard Q .'.... O ' n l 'J 1 Z l C' Nl fi N-1X X2 HEREIN Pugu fzvo ZJIIIILIITII High! 1 .9 2. 9 Page two fazrmlrvzl rzim ' he U RI EN T- OMEGA SIGMA CHI BETA Chapter of the Omega Sigma Chi Section of the Girls Club was installed on this campus in 1923. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1899. The purpose of the section is to uphold high ideals of womanhood, to encourage a high standard of scholarship and active participation in the social life on the campus. During the year the section has sponsored 11 luncheon on Home-Coming, a dinner at Christmas at the home of Mrs. L. A. Pittenger, luncheon on Mother's Day, and a spring formal. OFFICERS EVALYN SHIREY, Prmiilmzf IRENIE YINGLING, Vitw-Prvsiilvnl lvl.-KR-IORIE FRENCH, Svm'vfa1'y Auciz WEBSTEI1, Tl't'4IXI1l'fl' PATRONESSES Page fu'o lnzmlrril lm Mrs, L. A. Pittenger Mrs. Francis Brown Mrs. Robert LaFollette Mrs. Frank Bunn Colors: Rose aim' green. Flower: Ten rose. Firrf Rau' Fvalyn Shirey Irene Yingling Marjorie French Alice Webster Sl'l'U7ll1 Ron' Dorothy Ball Louise Platt Irene Nickerson Virginia Skinner Dorothy Kirp Tliirfl ROM' Dorothy Girloux Helen Wood Florence Fallis Pauline Painter Lois Fisher Fourth Ron' Miriam Small Margaret Reynolds Hazel Dennis Mary Mitchell Joanne Yingling Fiflla Row Martha Willmaii Ina Anderson Madge Harris Eunice Mitchell Agnes Greenwalt nr Pagv Iwo lJlllll,l'l'll A'lL'!'l'lI Dm OR! ENT- PHI DELTA XI ALPHA Chapter of the Phi Delta Xi Section of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in 1922 by ten charter members: Pauline Calendine, Lillie Eaton, Laura Gillman, Ruth Harter, Lucille Holt, Myrtle Jackson, Minnie Manifold. Sara Pierce, Lola Sale, and Sara Warfel. The purpose of the section is to further the spirit good will among the students of Ball Teachers College. Among the activities of the organization is a luncheon Firxl Run' Cleo Orr Martha Painter Lois Stockert Nellie Slain Miss He OFFICERS CLEO Olua, Prrxiilrzzf lVlAKTI-IA G. PMNTER, Vin'- GRAcE KNOTT, Svrrrtnry EMMA XVliTZEL, Tl'L'tlXllV'F1' PATRONESSES len Jackson Miss LaRue Miss Maude XVCHS Colors: Roxr' mul grey. Flower: Szwcf pm. 56001141 Kon' Glenda Briner Madonna Briner Lela Fant Margaret Leakey Tlrirzl Row Emma -Wetzel Edith Larkin Evelyn Thokey Marv Lesher Prrxiilvlif Oyler of friendship and on Mother's Day. Fourlb Row Garnet Nihart Katherine Weidler Lela Smith Edith Runyan Page Iwo bIHIl,l'l'lI fzwlw 1 9 2 9 Pugu Iwo fJu11J11u1' tfJ1rlm'n ' fm' ORIENT- PI ZETA BETA Chapter of the Pi Zeta Section of the Girls Club was installed A on this campus in 1920 under the supervision of Miss Verna E. Humphreys. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, in 1904. There are alumnae chapters in Muncie and Fort Wayne. The purpose of the organization is to form lasting friendship, to en- courage scholarship, and to take part in all school activities. Some of the activities sponsored by the section are bridge parties. luncheon on Home-Coming, a tea for faculty, banquet on Dad's Day, and an informal and a formal dance. OFFICERS FRANCES LESH, Prrxiilvfzt JANE W1LLI,xMs, Virc-Pwsiilvfzl POLLY THAYER, Si-w'vlu1'y Mfxkjomu MCCORNiICK, Tmmn is PATRONESSES Mrs. Paul B. Parker Miss Floy Ruth Painter Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Mrs. Lawrence Hurst Miss Mildred Johnson Colors: Blur' uml gold. Flower: S1u1b111's1'rox1'. Firx! Rau' Katherine Cant Ruth Price Iva Duff 'Frances Lesh Mary Manifold Svroml Row Marjorie Steed NVilma Duff Harriett Gault Pauline Thayer Iiuurllr Rau' Ruby Grafmiller Mildred Kocher Maxine Hazelrigg jane Willis Pagr Iwo blflliliwl f0lIl'fL'L'll X115 , Li' Tlairfl R0 zu ,Iaunita Hiatt Marjorie McCormick Caroline Sawallesh , Joan Nichols Fifllw Run' Helen Gan: Virginia Martindale Lois Elabarger Pauline Hanna X N 'X af' Pls f 1 XIX ' iii,- fefz. .ZA .'9' . lf' X P Xi Pugv lun KTIIIIAIIVUAI jiftuwz ' Ziff URI ENT- PSI THETA BETA Chapter of the Psi Theta Section of the Girls Club was founded on this campus in 1925. Miss Lillian Dinius is an honorary member. The purpose of the organization is to promote true friendship and to encourage activity in the functions of the school. During the year the section has sponsored a Bowery Dance, spring formal, a letter men's dance, and a banquet on Mother's Day. OFFICERS HILDA COLE, P1-crizient BERT1-IA COLE, Vic'e-President MARY NDBLE, Secrufary-Trcasizwr PATRONESSES Mrs. Jessie Worden Mrs. D. T. Cushman Miss Florence Hall Mr. D. T. Cushman Colors: Rose and blue. Flower: La France rose. Mildred Berlien First Row Svromi Row Third Row Hilda Cole Josephine Dutton Gertrude Jones ,Bertha Cole Hilca Hameyer Mabel Brown Mary Noble Dorothy Turner Arline Dawson Josephine Hawkins Martha Holt Martha Sissell Marian Buckland Evelyn Williams Fourth Row' Fifth Raw Vivian Reese Virginia Woebbeking Ruth Watkins Doris Strader Lillian McDermitt Winifred Jones Thelma Bashore Gladys Metzler Dorothy Ray Agnes Watkins Page Iwo bundrczl si.vim'u 192.9 Pugv iu'0 brfmlrrd m'z'vf1fm'rz C7125 Q Rl ENT- SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Chapter ofithe Sigma Alpha Sigma section of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in 1920. The purpose and airn of the section is to instill the desire for high ideals and to inspire good will among its members. Fellowship and scholarship have been promoted to the fullest extent. The social activities sponsored by the section during the past year are luncheons on Home-Coming and'Mother's Day, annual luncheon at Indianapolis during State Teachers' Convention, spring rose dance, and a party given in honor of the members of the section who are being graduated this year. OFFICERS BETTY ROBERTSON, Preridciil ESTHER KELLY, Vice-Presiilenl ZENA BENSON, Serrctary ANNA MARIE YATES, Trwzszzrvi SPONSORS Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Miss Esther Debra First Row Betty Robertson Esther Kelley Zenna Benson Anna Marie Yates Marcia Wasson , Second Row Wilma Crawford Juanita Alaxandra Doris Gossard Florence Richmire Gladys Frederick Third Row Alma Musselman Madeline Weeklv Ethel Harlan Ann Gracin Martha Garriot Page two hundred eighteen Fourth Row Laura Boston Mary 'Greene Ruth Hose Catherine Olsen Mary Haymond Fiftb Row Louise Neisbaum Veronica Quinn Margaret Bradburn Donna Simpler Sylvia Bird 192.9 u OV 4 F A 1 7 W 175 W W Km l . , lieu' 41, Aj' W NPA' J L A ffffwf' QWCWQW f QQ ? Lf' , 'f ff v-' 3 S. l Page two faznldrval nilzrfrvn '-'Yin' U Rl ENT- SIGMA BETA TAU ALPHA Chapter of the Sigma Beta Tau section of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in the fall of 1924 under the direction of Miss Grace DeHority. The purpose of the section is to promote high scholarship, good sports- manship, and fellowship and to uphold the traditions and ideals of the school. During the year the section has sponsored a Bunco Dance, luncheons on Home-Coming and on Mother's Day, a St. Patrick's party-dance, and several theater parties and hikes. OFFICERS JUNE FORSTER, Prcsidvnf MALFIN LovE, Vice-Prexiffvzrf MABE1. TIMMONS, Svrretnry MARY RICHEY, T1'cus11r1'r PATRONESSES Mrs. S. DeMotte Mrs. Ralph Noyer Mrs, Shirley Babbitt Miss Laura Benedict Colors: Orchid and gold. Flower: Prc'uzi0r rose. Firx! Row june Forrester Malfin Love Bertha Greenberg Mabel Timmons Srroml Row Chella Martz Edna Stokes Jeanette Martz Anna Marie Dunn Third Row Edith Pinkerton Mildred Courtney Silvia Morrel Jeanette Nuzum Fourth Row Marguerite Clamme Mary Richey Miriam Houtz Page Iwo binzdrmi lzvruly 1 9 2' 9 Pngv fzvo bnmlrml flt'i'7lfy-071 Y Pugv Iwo luunlrml iu'z'nly-Iwo Pagv Iwo IIIIYIIIIVFL1 izvwlfy-Ilmw . 4, . ,yy V w 'WX-H , .- 1 ,... - F-L, Egg - A-.-A. '-YL-. - -'.V-M'--Ym.A f. .A f.,- -.--'....:gY.gL:.,. Page' hm lunnlrml lzwnty-four l .., Pugr fzvo l7lII1llJ'l'tI flL'Cllfj'-fl'L' Pugr hun lrumlrmf fzfwlly-xix Pugf' frm lmmlrml tuwily-.wz'r'n p Pagf' two l7IHIlI'l'l'tl izucnly-f'igbt Pagc two hundred twenly-nine 1 Page two lJlH1fl'Vl'l1 ilairly Pagv two fJ1fl1J1'1'zf lfJir1y-om' Pagv Iwo fJ1111Jru'fl llnirly-Iwo 'fm OR! LN I- I-IELEN GANT LOIS REED VIRGINIA FIDLER HELEN SI-I,-nv P1'6Si!'1U11f Vin'-P1'cxiIlI'11l St'L'VL'f4Il'j' Tl'L'IlSIlT9T GIRLS CLUB GIRLS CLUB is an organization open to all girls on the campus. Its membership includes not only section girls but unorganized girls also. The object of the Girls 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. The club started its activities in the fall by giving a Get-acquainted Party for all the girls enrolled in school. The outstanding event sponsored by the club during the winter term was Mother's Day. Approximately six hundred mothers and students attended the banquet on the evening of February 15. The club ends its activities of the year with a spring dance held in Ball Gymnasium. Through the efforts of the executive board and the presidents of the sections, the Girls Club tries to create and foster a feeling of friendliness and helpfulness between sections as well as in sections. Page Iwo lmmlrrl ifmly ff: . ffm' U Rl ENT- CLIO CLUB OCIAL SCIENCE CLUB was organized in the fall of 1923 and was open to all students of social science. In the spring of 1928 the club was reorganized as the Clio Club. Only those students Who have an average of B in the social sciences are eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to promote the highest standards of scholar- ship, 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. Among the activities sponsored by the Clio Club during the past year in addition to the regular meetings was the radio reception of the inau- gural ceremonies. OFFICERS WILBUR GLENDENING, Prrsin'mf, fall fvrm PAUL HEADDY, P1'l'Sft1l'IIf, winfw' lrrm SPRING TERM WILLIAM CATES, Prcsiflcnf EDITH CLEAVER, Vice-Prrsidczzf MARY NOBLE, Sr'rrc'lm'y SPONSORS ROBERT LAFOLLETTE LAWRENCE HURST MISS FLOY RUTH PAINTER J. H. NICHOLS First Row Across: Georgia Miller, Wilbur Glendening, Charlotte Stafford, Paul Headdy, Mary Noble Svromz' Row Arross: Williuni Ross, Blanche Aspy, Iva Brandon, Emma Wetzel. Third Row Across: Edith Cleaver, Vera Kegerreis, Florence Hickman, Cornelia Schuster. Fourfb Row Across: Herbert Hamilton, Lucile Colter, Marjorie French, William Cates. Fiffb Row Across: Nina Williams, Gretchen Connelly, Theresa Fritzler, Josephine Barbier. V Pa I' Iwo lrumlrmf lfJiry-folly' Pugu tzru fmlnlrwl tbirlj-fic Vim' U Rl ENT- SPOTLIGI-IT CLUB THE SPOTLIGHT CLUB was organized on this campus the first of the winter term in 1923 by a group of students who were interested in dramatics. Since that time the club has grown until it is one of the most prominent clubs on the campus. The club has enjoyed its most successful year during 1928-29. Over sixty students tried out for mem- bership, of whom about twenty were accepted. The purpose of the club is to further dramatics at the college and among its members. Meetings, at which programs of dramatic content are given, are held bi-monthly. The club usually presents three productions during the year. The Copperheadv by Augustus Thomas was presented during the winter term. The club provides programs for organizations calling upon its members for entertainment. A chapel program is given by the club each year. An annual banquet is held near the close of the spring term for its members, sponsors, and guests. OFFICERS Joi-IN KERLIN, President EDWARD GREENLEE, Virt'-P1'L'i'iJr11t ADELE PHIPPS, Srrrelary JOHN LEWELLEN, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Poivrm BAKER Miss LAURA BENEDICT COLORS: Blur' ami gold. Iliff Row: john Kerlin, Mildred Berlien, Adele Phipps, Kathryn Walker, Homer King. Szromz' Row: Sara Hupp, Virginia Graham, Lee Reynolds, Evelyn Waite, Anna Kesler, Mary Greene Tfanrl Row: Roberta Clemens, Verl Clark, John Lewellen, Evelyn Cochrun, John Kitchel, Ina Anderson Fozzrtb Row: Samantha Burt, Thomas Gilbert, Ruth Watkins, Royal Tritch, Catherine Cloud, Elizabeth Henderson. I-'1 fb Row: Hilton Spencely, Madge Wilson, Mary Ellen Clark, Evalyn Shirey, Christine Dalton Paul Jackson. . Pagt fuo L7lllll'11'PlI thirty-six 1' lim !7IIIIllI'L'4l flrirly-SUI - -ff f if., URILNV- KALLISTA ART CLUB KALLISTA ART CLUB was organized in May, 1923, under the sponsorship of Miss Susan Trane. The word kallista is a Greek word meaning ideal beauty. The purpose of the club is to encourage appreciation in all phases of art, to establish a club for buying art objects, and to sponsor exhibits of interest to art students and teachers. Two pictures, Spires of the Woods by J. Ottis Adams and A Summer Afternoon by William Forsythe, have been presented to the college and are hung in the gallery. Meetings are held monthly, which students of the college and members of city art associations are invited to attend. At one of the meetings George Mock and Francis Brown demonstrated their methods of paint- ing, and Miss Grace Wills gave an illustrated talk on modern painting. OFFICERS Nl.-XXINE CHAPMAN, Przfsiihwt MARGARET NIAHONEY, Vicc-Pwsiilfzll JOSEPHINE SAWYER, Secretary FRANCIS MURRAX', Treasurer SPONSORS Miss GRACE XVILLS Miss LARHUE OYLER FRANCIS BROWN Firrl Row: Maxine Chapman, Francis Murray, Josephine Sawyer, Irene Yingling, Doris Miller, Ben Dixon, Dorothy Ray. Svvoml Row: Martha Painter, Evelyn Craver, Lydia Sawyer, Kathleen Anderson, Mildred Phillips, Ruth Patterson, Martha Bannister. , Thin! Row: Ruth Price, Gladys Meltzer, Maurine Lamb, Mae Tappan, Margaret Reece, Catherine Mac- Learie. Fourth Row: Williani Tharp, Dorothy Hostettler, Helen Loveless, Geraldine Runyon, Blanche Lefever, Mildred McKee. . Fifth Row: Madge Cassell, Nellie Bennon, Verea Heller, Katherine Rosenberry, Lucile Burr, Mildred Belcher. Sixth Row: Blanche Aspy, Lucile McKenley, Mildred McCan1mon, Mary Manifold, Madge Harris, Laura Smith. S!'l'f Ilfh7 Row: Virginia Graham, Gladys Strombeck, Opal Swain, Maurice Mitchell, Mary A. Lee, Esther Weir. Page fzm hmnlri-il thirty-righf 192.9 lgf' 1100 l111lnlr'v1l fbiffj'-llill 'film' U Rl ENT- I-IOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was organized in the fall of 1920 and , was known as the Theta Sigma Psi Club. It was reorganized in the fall of 1925 under the supervision of Miss Marguerite Debs. The purpose of the club is to promote greater interest in the field of home economics, to provide an open forum for the discussion of all ques- tions involved in home economicsg to furnish an opportunity, through organization, for social lifeg to promote better fellowship among the members, and to develop an appreciation for scientific investigation in relation to home economics problems. Among the activities were the making of banners for the Better Speech Contest, the preparing of baskets at Thanksgiving, the serving at the Dad,s and Mother's Day banquets, and the holding of a bazaar at Christ- mas, Jean Holstein, one of the present members, is chairman of the student section of the Indiana State Home Economics Association. OFFICERS EVALYN SHIREY, Prexirlrfzf CLEO ORR, Vice'-Prcxizienf EMMA WETZEL, Srrrvfriijf-Trraszzrrr wS1ii7.aS.l..,s....-..,.--..-..-.ku. , SPONSORS Miss IVIILDRED JOHNSON MRS. CECIL Firxl Row: Miriam Small, Cleo Orr, Nettie Slain, Blanche Lefever, Mary Nixon. V SFFOIHI' Row: Martha Painter, Harriette Gault, Audry Beerbower, Emma Wetzel, Evelyn Fisher. Third Row: Ruth Zike, Kathleen Anderson, Roberta Clemens, Catherine Weidler, Irene Yingling, Evalyn Shirey. Fonrfb Row: Lafreda Edwards, Maxine Coleman, Edith Lewis, Mary Meredith, Ruth Shaifer, Helen Kahler. Fifth Row: Helene Brown, Verna Heller, Leona Parent, Alice Houser, Bertha Cole, Laura Smith. Sixth Row: Madge Cassell, Charlotte Bragg, Marie Foland, Eunice Mitchell, Lethn Fouts, Fylious Scott. Pugi' flL'0 lmlnlrcrl forly ' 1 9 2 9 Mgr luv: l7IHlt,P'l't, furly-am 'Ihr URI ENT- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB was organxzed durlng the wmter term of 1929 by the members of the Industrlal Arts 55 class of the fall term of that school year The purpose of fh1S club 15 to broaden the cultural mterests of lfS members and to p1omote good fellowshxp among teachers of thls field students 1n college and Workers 1n the 1ndustr1al Held, and better to acqualnt prospecuve teachers wnth the tasks wh1ch w1l1 confront them when they become teachers The club meets regularly once each month It has planned to hold d1nner meetmgs 1nd to h1ve talks by some of the mdustrlal workers ol the state OFFICERS J GILBERT PRING Pnmluzf GERAID RUXXON Sunrmj HENIRY Exxwo Cmuvponln Srrrnhnx SPONSORS GFORGL F WIIIOUGHISX Second Rau Gaul Gaddns Henry Ewmg john Ludmgton Fred Leslle Everett Shxvely Tbnd Rau Ixenneth Mxller D XV Mann Leonard Ireland John Lantz Wrllnam Tharp Ioseph Larmore Fourlb Ron Russell Stexner Stuart Monroe Wnlllam Persmger Theodore Harms Ray Mock James Greene Fl fb Ron Francis Wfxlson Alvm Albrnght Ixenneth olmson Ora Culp Leonard Newm1n Floyd Jeffery Pig: lun mmfr ffllfj lun 1 9 2. 9 , V . . . -. 'f, , fig ' '-f Firsl Raw: Mr. Willouglmby, Instructorg Gerald Runyon, Gilbert Pring, George Cherry, Estal Smuts. '1 r , - - ' , A Q t , , ' I . If 'I T ' , ' ' . ' J , , - , - rg' ' I 'ml ' 'A'- ' P1 :gr lun flllllxlwzf jurlg-llzrrr 'film' U Rl ENT- LATIN CLUB L ATIN CLUB, organlzed 1n October, 1921, 1S now one of the most act1ve departmental organxzatlons on the campus The purpose of the club IS to create a sp1r1t of fellowsh1p among Latm students and to foster an mterest xn the class1cs Meetxngs are held on the third Wednesday evenmg of each month dur1ng the school year The club started the school year by holdmg A wemer and marshmallow roast 1n the month of October At the regular November meetmg Dr Noyer entertalned the club at h1s home Decem ber, of course, called for the annual Chr1stmas party, where the exchange of gxfts was the most 1mportant feature D1nner meetlngs were held fre quently throughout the year OFFICERS Lois REED Pztmltnt Lxom STREIB Vnr Preszdmzl QActmg Presldent vunter termj WILLIAM Ross Stcrrfmg Trffusnrm SPONSORS RALPH Nouaa Mlss VILUTA Buren Miss LYDIA GRABBE Flu! Rau Amon Catherme Cloud Robert Mnlhollxn Marcella Mllllkan Kenneth Heeter Mary Noble Barbner Tfmll Roi Auou Geraldme Flanagan Lyclna Strenb Elsne Foster Helen Ryan Wxlma Duff Velma Springer I-omlh Rou Arrow Vera Kegerrens MIFIBHI Woolen Charlme Isgng Margaret Leakey Letha Fouts Alxce Lealxey F1 lf? Ron A1 rosx Marguerlte Clamme Edlth Cleaver ohn Wrlmore Margaret Schonharclt une Reeves Kathleen Damels Slxlla Row Arima Ethel Harlan Georgxana Dull Wxlnaa Deye Ethel Roberts Mary Garrett Kathleen Anderson Putt Inu llllllllltil I lx am 192.9 . . . , , . .,- . . . .bl'L'0II!f Rau' Acrorsz Sara Durham, William Ross, Lois Reed, Ethel Fodrea, Nina Trobaugh, Barbara O., L F. : I 3 ' I., D Y ! V .! l ' ' I l R --: I l v I S 1 I U 1 1 R 1 'f V - ' , A ,J ' , ,J , ' - 3 ' v l l u l n 1 s Pagm' luv 111111111111 for!-1'-ffl xv 1 fm- K IRI VNT- E. GRlEI:NLLE L. SToc1u2R'r F. PARK Pwxizlrllf Vin'-Pruxiilrlzl St'L'rr'hlv'y-TwuslzrtI SCIENCE CLUB CIENCE CLUB was organized in 1923. Its membership consists of professors of science and of science majors. The club meets monthly. Until the winter term of 1929, the president and vice-president were chosen from the science faculty. At that time the constitution was amended, and these oflicers were elected from the student membership. The purpose of the club is to further interest in the study of all sciences. Programs consist of talks and papers by representative science students, comment and reports by faculty sponsors, and occasionally talks by out- side speakers. A banquet is held during the winter term and at picnic at the end of the spring term. l':RIiDIlRICK Bkiiuzrz Miss Lolm Bfxitut FRANK V. GRAHAM O. B. CIIIKISTX' Miss CLLNNII' Bfxltu' Hfuuu' Hoxvlcit G. H. BRIQTNALL Page luxo XIIIIIAIVUAI forfy-xix ff.. illill 'J l' go' in Q5 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Darrell Miller Merrill Mathews Herman Bundy John Hubbard William Cates Virgil Hcniser Morris Hahnert Paul Hartley Moulton Fulmer Luis Stocker: Roma Hayworth Marshall Huntsingcr Edna Leash Francis Stiver Millie Hoover Esther Monroe Jayhue West Charles Scott Truman Fisher Ross Wilkinson Kenneth Heeter Fred Park Mr. F. V. Gralmm Mr. F. J. Breeze Mr. OA B. Christy Miss C. Bailey Miss L. Baker Edward Greenlee Paul Lee Marcel Thomas Glen Dean Francis johnson Floyd McCammon Gerald Alexander john Poffenberger Page lua IJIHILIHKI 0113 SLLUI T- CC ' In KTRIENT- DOROTHY TURNER MARJORIE STEED ALTA CARTER VIRGINIA WOEEBBEKING Prr'.Iidr1Il Vicr- Pwsirfmz I Sn'r'c'lary Trrax ll rv 1' PRIMARY CLUB P RIMARY CLUB was organized May 29, 1925, with Z1 membership of twenty-live. During the past year the club had Z1 membership of about sixty. Meetings are held regularly the third Thursday of the month. The purpose of the club is to promote 21 social atmosphere among the students on the primary curriculum and to further the professional in- terests of its members. The club sponsored during the last year several parties and meetings, at which Dean Noyer and Dean Austin talked. SPONSORS Miss LILLIAN DINIUS Miss FLORENCE HALI, MRS. j1.ssII5 WORDLN gr' mv llzzllrlrvrl furry-vigfwl 1929 4 n in-u..un-. -in . ,.....ai, ,M L- N.. ..., Mary Applegate Beula Arnold Belva Ayres Marian Bachlund Marjorie Bayless Ruth Bell Jeanette Bishop Edna Blackmore Doris Bauer Mildred Booher Gertrude Bradley Helen Bruce Dorcas Burton Alta Carter Evelyn Challman Hilda Cole Berniece Cox 'ffw1lKll NI- Q i 2: 'SU PRIMARY CLUB Moreta Delts Elizabeth Dungan Anna MacDunn Elaine Engle Florence M, Eallii Betty Hampton Verna Hazard Mary E. Holland Hilca Homeyer Ruth Hose Miriam Houtz Helen L. Irwin Anna L. Kesler Louise Kincaid Ruth King Marjorie Lambert Inez Lingo Bernieee Linville Mallin Love Lillian MaeDermid Etoile Marshall Ethel Mason Emma Ruth Matehette Mareellene Meyers Gertrude Peting Veronica Quinn Auretta Rigg Alma Rae Shultz Bernice Shuttleworth Donna Belle Simpei' Martha Sissel Marjorie Steed Doris Strader Mildred Strziley 1929 Gladys Strombeek Mable Strope Lillie Swanson Elsie Symons Evalyn Thokey Aleanette Troxell Dorothy Turner Edith XVagner Lorene XYYJIIKZ Teresa Xvilliams Nadine XVilliamson Virginia Wfoebbekiimi, Nancy NVoodhull Edith xvriglif Helen Young Page fzvo fazzmfrvd foiii rum sf W Ai 5 Lf ' ffm URIFNT- CARL Horrax CARL HUMPHREX' ADELE Pumps RALPH WHITINGER Prrxidevrl Vice-Prmidrn! Sf't'rr!ar'y Trvaxurer COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB was organized during the year of 1920 under the auspices of the students in the de- partment of commerce. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in business, civic, economic, political, and special problems connected with the commercial subjects. One of the main objects of the Commercial Club is to support the typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and pen- manship contests and the Commercial Teachers' Con- ferences. SPONSORS B. M. Swinford Miss Esther Debra V. H. Carmichael Miss Edna Slaughter Page two bzuidred fifty 'flu ilkl PYT- ,-Q, COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Charles Bolner jaunita Black Mildred Baxter Anna Marie Yates Kathrvn Gant Marjorie Connelly Alberta Kappeler Dorothy Kantner Evelyn Nelson Alice Webster Cletis Bird Elizabeth Black Robert Butterfield Lora Fisher Russel Knecht Edward Malnaski Eugene Miller Lawrence Miller Robert Ray William Ross Henrietta Schull Gretchen Connelly Iva Duff Virginia Fidler Evelyn Fisher Lucile Kirkpatrick Frances Lesh Harold W'indmiller Helen XVood Ruby Grafmiller Sara Hupp Adele Phipps Nina Willianis Hubert Bowers Marjorie Carlton Nell Covalt Mary Findling Helen Fudge Bertha Greenberg Josephine Hawkins Carl Humphrey Winifrcd jones Gertrude Jordan Barbara Richert Helen Landrey Virginia McDermitt Vivian Ardman Olive Kiser Marian Ralston Doris Rowles Roberta Wright Kathleen Cook Dorcie Clark Carl Hofer Paul McCormick Stanley Post Merritt Reed Helen Shaw Orris Wise Ralph Whitingcr Mabel Brown jo Gates Ivan Roetken 1929 Ruth Allen Walter Ball Howard Blake Capitola Hall Edwin Hawkins Ermal Marsh Caroline Orr Florence Richmire George Smith Merrill Smith Albert Russell Madge Davis Marvin Davis Hazel Dennis Marcella Winmmer Gladvs Meltzer Mary Nixon Doris Wright Page tivo lJ1ma'1'erl ftg om ' lm' URI ENT- YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION was organized on this campus April 2, 1919g Miss Viletta Baker, then dean of women, was instrumental in having the organization started. Miss Grace DeHority has been faculty sponsor of the association since she became dean of women in 1922. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of God, to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and to seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. At the beginning of each term NY Mixers are conducted by the as- sociation in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. to promote fellowship among the students. A handbook is published, in which is given infor- mation concerning various school activities. During the winter quarter a World Christian Education Institute was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The speakers at this conference were James Crain, Rabbi Marshall Taxay, Jack Evans, and Charles Corbett. The annual spring Cabinet Training Council for In- diana was held on this campus April 19-21. Every summer this associa- tion sends delegates to the regional conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Japanese articles and Log Cabin pottery are two of the interesting things that the association has had on sale during the past year. OFFICERS ALICE LEAKEY, Prcsiflvnf HELEN RX'AN, Virc'-Prz'xir14'11l EVELYN WAITE, Sz'z'rvIary ADELE PHIPPS, Trmsurcr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Katherine MacLearie Josephine Sawyer Terene Taylor Maxine Chapman Mary Greene Page Iwo bumlreil fifty-Iwo Marjorie French Mildred McKee Mary Meredith Eunice Mitchell Lois Stockert I EASY' .Xh'g, ff J. COIN! :nance Commfttee If 07eeff-nf 'Q 5 I Publfcfty Q1-qW!'T1 '120m f fm Mndiygroduaic Ref rcgvnfqflyg U De voflona W 4, Cdmmuiizzc Q Puga' frm fwnnfrmf jqffy-flu ' X4-.N KIKIIQNT- ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION was organized in 1921. The purpose of this organization is to help the new student adjust himself, to lend a personal influence to all activities, to lead in social life, to do any worthy extension work possible, and to be of service at all times. In co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. Y Mixers have been given at the beginning of each term. Bean suppers and discussion groups with leaders selected from the faculty have been a part of the present year's program. A conference in February brought some of the prominent na- tional leaders in Y. M. C. A. activities to the campus. The members of the senior cabinet are Leonard Moore, Vergil Heniser, George Davis, Ralph Whitinger, Robert Ludy, Hilton Spenceley, Edwin Carmony, Faye Hall, Paul Headdy, George Craig, Marcel Thomas, Daryle Keefer, and John Poffenberger. The members of the freshman cabinet are Carl Noble, Dorwin Dick, Paul Whittenbarger, Carl Humphreys, Paul McCormack, Ermal Marsh, Thomas Gilbert, Luther Butler, Law-- rence Rathfon, John Kitchell, and Willard Hauhnf OFFICERS LEONARD Moons, Prcsidvnf VERG11. HENISER, Vice-Prcxiilrrzf GEORGE DAVIS, Srcrrtary RALPH WHITINGER, Tri'ns11rw' SPONSORS Claude E. Palmer E. L. Austin Page fuo bzzndrczl fifty-four ' 192.9 ' lm- l HU lfN'I - v Y. M. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS First Row - Svmmf Row Third Row LEONARD MOORIE ROBERT Lum' ERMAL MARSH VIRGIL HENISIER EDWIN CARMONY MARCEL THOMAS GEORGE DAvls JOHN POFFENBERGER PAUL MCCORMACR RALPH W1-IITINQER CARL HUMPHREY DARYLE KEEPER Fonrila Ron' Fiflb Row JOHN KITCHEL PAUL HEADDY PAUL WHITTENBARGER Page Iwo fazmdrea' jifty-fizfr' GEORGE Ciulc, HILTON SPILNCELLY PAUL RLDDINC, Pwxidvzzl Vin'-Pr'r5id4'11I Sawruhlrj-Tr1'u.v11r'w' BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTERS CLUB of Ball Teachers College was organized in 1921. Professor Sink of the industrial arts department was the founder and first sponsor. During the spring term a committee, headed by Daryle Keefer, has been working on the revision of the constitution. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote and further school spirit activities. During the past year the Boosters Club has accomplished many achievements in various Helds. The expenses of Home-Coming were met by the club. In two days' time the club was able to raise a sum suf- hcient to send the B. T. C. Band to the Butler football game. Equipment for the yell leaders was also purchased by the Boosters Club. SPONSOR Everett L. Austin KW Y E - --is sm., .-.- .W - s -X.. Wxwmsawmt 2 , i 3 2 , f is Mmm ,sz Page fzro fJl1mfn'i1 fffy-xix 'Mr KDRIENT- '45- SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM, a debating organization for girls, was or- in January, 1928. It grew out of a challenge for a debate from the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. i The purpose of the organization is to take part in de- bates on or off the campus and to promote forensics among the girls of the school. Symposium sponsors literary parties and informal de- bates frequently throughout the year, to which guests are invited. OFFICERS SARAH HUPP, Prutin'z'Hl JUANITA COURTER, Vin'-Pwxiilmzl EMMA WHETZEL, Svvrvtury Mfxnjomis FRr2NcH, Truusnrrr SPONSORS Mrs. Mary Keever Mrs. Jessie XVorden Pagv lim hzlmlml fiflg 'l 9 2. 9 'Clin' QIRI EN I- 9 I MATHEMATICS CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB was organized on the campus of Ball Teachers College in the Winter term of 1929. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain an in- terest in mathematics, to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than class work permits. The club holds social and business meetings. OFFICERS GEORGE Davis, Pwxiilvrit GEORGE ADAMS, Vin'-Pwxiilwzf CLEO ORR, Sl't'l'l'ftll'j' Nom. SCOTT, Tl'l'IlXIIl'l'l' SPONSORS L. H. Whitcrafr L. S. Shively Page fzuo Z7IllIt'lll'i'AI fiffy-vigbf V I C9 2. .9 gl K K ,fix ff, 1F '11 N11 ...of W 1' Jl wwf R.. L- .-.eW--M-.m.--.',-,-.g . o . - ., .. 4599. DRYER GEOGRAPHY CLUB DRYER GEOGRAPHY CLUB was organized in 1923 and named in honor of Dr. Charles Dryer, who was one of Indianais most eminent geographers. The purpose of the club is to further the study and research of geography. Meetings are held once a month and when possible out of doors. This spring the club co-operated with the State Department of Conservation in the dedication of El mem- orial in honor of Dr. Dryer in Patogin State Park nt Lake James, Indiana. OFFICERS PAUL HARTLEY, Pwxiflmf FkANc12s STIVER, Virv-Pwxitli-111 ROMA HAYWORTH, Svrrvfury SPONSORS F. J. BREFZIQ Miss LORA BAKER Page Iwo bunrlrml fffj'-1If!1L' V K ffzf U RI ENT- l . we EASTERN STAR CLUB EASTERN STAR CLUB was organized for the pur- , pose of bringing together those girls who are members of the Eastern Star. Any girl who is a member of the order is eligible to membership in the club. To promote social feeling among the members of the Eastern Star on the campus is the purpose of this organization. OFFICERS ETHEL ROBERTS. P1'v.vii!'w1f MARY RUTH ATKINS, Sufrufary-T1'mlx11rr1 Page f1l'0 lNllI!11'l'll rixly ' 1 X9 2. 9 l f - 1 M. 1 I N x 1 x 1 ,QU gp ' f - .J' M U 3 BG Pugv hw: lvznnfrrff si 1 Rf' ff-. l ll! I If Tx' V- --f ACTIVITIES OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR CLAUDE E. PALMER, head of the music department. is the person to whom much of the credit for the success of the various musical organizations is due. The organizations are the Men's Glee Club, Madrigal Club, College Choir, Or- chestra, and Band. As a climax to the year's work, Campus Chords, a musical revue in which all the organizations participated, was presented under the direction of Mr. Palmer. Appropriate scenery was used with each number. The finale was the intro- duction of a new B. T. C. song written by Glen Stepleton and dedicated to Mr. Palmer. Pfzgv I'1L'U blfllilwfl xixly-fu'U JOHN LANTZ P.-xui. NTCCORNIALK CI..-XIKENCIL LINDZY Pri'xii1i'11f Sl'L'l'L'fLII'j'-Tl'L'L1XlIl'4'l' Vin'-Pr'viiJi'11i MEN'S GLEE CLUB HERE has been in the past several attempts to organize .1 glee club for men on this Campus, but the attempts were not successful. This year there was an extensive movement for the organization of .1 men's glee club. The hrst meeting was held Jan- uary 3, 1929. There were forty men who tried out at this time. The number has been Cut down until there are now twenty-two members. The Men's Glee Club is organized to produce an ensemble that can give concerts in and about Ball Teachers College with credit to themselves and to the college. DIRECTOR Ci AUDI lf. PM xii li Page lun blrflifwif iixlj'-M71 Lf 'fflf KDRIIQNT- FLOYD BURT MAX POLAND HELEN LANDREY Joi-IN GEIGER Srr'v'i'h11'y Virz'-Pwxirlmif Trz'ux11r'v1 Prc'xiJ1'ul B. T. C. BAND THE band is an organization that was started in the fall of 1925, when Professor C. E. Palmer was added to the faculty. Then, with the aid of the school, it bought uniforms. The band is back of the school on all occasions. It plays for banquets and dinners. Besides giving concerts, the band plays for school activities of various nature. At ath- letic contests the band is the life of the game. It leads the parades on Home-Coming and other days of celebration. The band is good looking, too, in its maroon-colored suits, led by n strutting drum-major. DIRECTOR C. E. PALMER iu'0 lrmnlrnl xixiy-four rw., 3 lr Q2 nm . . . . N' X . r' '-' fx 4 1, qylqlyxgy. .f,. 1 Lt.: I VE.: .:. Ill Ill Ill Ill john NVinebrenner Evelyn Tlwkcy Frieda BI'Lll'l1flCl Robert Barrett Lucile Troxel Eugene Matthews Pauline Pickle Lillian NVortl1m.1n ff. b, ways. ww Q eiiw BAND PERSONNEL Glen Stepleton Rachael Rnrick Francis Kirklin NVilbur Stoner Eugene Miller Paul klnclistm Herbert Pieplw Lela Fan: Lyle Fan: john Geiger Norma Hooke Carl Humphrey Helen Landrey Kenneth Lantz Marcile Marker XVilli.1m Ross Ellen Stafford Joanna Yingling XVilli.1n1 Bryant Fred Bogart Dorothy Ray Helen Mngurinn Max Poland Page f1l'0 bumfna' :mfg -Fil Ili I Lil li ll fl' 'EI Jil U Rl ENT- MARY GARRETT Aomgs GREENWALT MARTHA GARRIOTT Serrelary-T1'ras1n'er President Vice-President' C. PALMER, Dircffor B. T. C. ORCHESTRA THE orchestra was organized in 1920. It practices daily, and under the direction membership and The orchestra our school spirit. in the programs the presentation Pugr Iwo lnnnlrvd sixty-six of Professor C. E. Palmer, it has grown steadily both in in ability. is one of the organizations which contributes much to It has played for convocation many times. It assists on special occasions. Frequently the orchestra plays at of school plays and similar activities. 192.9 Mary Lesher Ellen Stafford Lois Slone Juanita Black Helen Landrey Mildred Phillips Lela Pant Evelyn Thokey Kathryn Walker ORCHESTRA PERSCNNEL ACCOMPANISTS Dorothy Manring Ruth Dodson Margaret Mahoney Rachael Rarick W'illiam Ross Edna Lcatli Glen Dickovcr Georgia Miller Joanna Yingling Max Poland Martha Garriott Raymond I-Iimeliek Agnes Greenwalt Mary Garrett Chauncey McNelly Mildred Hiatt Nlahel Hillman Virginia Graham Glen Stepleton Margaret Reynolds Gwendolyn DeXVitt Ruth Ridenour john Geiger Vivian Ardman Alice Everett Kenneth Lantz Doris Giroulx Ptlgl' Iwo llznnlwd xixfy-sfzrfz film- OKI ENT- NlARGARllT REYNOLDS AGNES GREENXWALT MILDREU MCKIE SCFl'L'f1lI'j'4TP'F0XI1I'L'Y' Vifz'-Prcyidwli Pl'l'Xilil'lIf MADRIGAL CLUB MADRIGAL CLUB was organized in 1924 and was directed by Miss Verna Humphreys. At the present time C. E. Palmer is directing the organization. The Madrigal Club is a singing organization for Women, which sings three and four part music. The organization has sung for many functions on the campus and has appeared in Muncie and surrounding communities. On March 13 it gave a concert in Economy, Indiana. The Madrigal Club, as a girls' choral organization of the Music Club, is afiiliated with the State Federation of Music Clubs. During the spring term the club sang at the annual state meeting of the federation. CLAUDE E. PALIMER, Dirfvfor Page Iwo lJn11Jrc'1I' six ly-vigbl 1929 4,44 ha fwiaf.. 4. 'KI I' fx. I -v ag.-,J . rail , 9 x.,5 , MADRIGAL CLUB PERSONNEL Firxi' SOIIVLIIIUX Pauline Painter Charlotte Conway Ruth Patterson Margaret Reynolds Ruth Price Ina Anderson Dorothy Hostetter Pauline Grater Pauline Thayer Dorothy Manring Lloanna Yingling Serouil Sujvmziut Lenore Carey Iisther Hutton Alice Hamer Fllen Stafford Lucile Mcliinty Mildred Mcliee Lydia Sawyer Florence Shaw Mary Lesher Beulah Phillips Mildred Phillips Dorothy Kirp Mabel Hillman Pimzixl Dirvffoi' Lois Slone Mr, C. E. Palmer Altos Mildred McCammon Miriam Graham jean Martin Josephine Sawyer Ifdythe Larkin Louise Carey Doris Giroulx Geraldine Runynn Gladys Pinkerton Mary Mitchell Fvalyn Shirey Agnes Greenwalt Page lzro ZJIIIIAIVPII Xikfj'-Ylflll 'fm' CJRIIJWT- FLOYD BURT LEL.-x SMITH MAX POLAND JOANNA YINGLNG Vin'-Pn'xiifi'11I Sl'L'l'f'f!ll'J' Presialcuf Treasurer CLAUDE E. PALMER, Sponsor MUSIC CLUB MUSIC CLUB was organized in 1920 for the purpose of fostering a musical spirit in the school and to cooperate with musical organ- izations of the city. The club studies special phases of music and gives programs illustrating the problems under discussion. The integral parts of the club are the Men's Glee Club, College Choir, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, and Band. The Music Club sponsored the Music Festival, held during National Music Week. Under the direction of Professor Claude E. Palmer, the Music Club gave Campus Chords, a musical revue, in which all music organizations were represented. The program varied from the nonsensi- cal to the classical and closed with the introduction of a new B. T. C. song, Loyalty to B. T. C., composed by Glen Stepleton and dedicated to Mr. Palmer. The Music Club Banquet was held May 21 at the Y. W. C. A. All students taking music courses are expected to become members of the Music Clubg other students interested in music are invited to join the organization. The club is a member of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and also the National Federation of Music Clubs. P .5 IIIU fzzmlrmf St'1't'lIfj' 1929 4,4 i f',1iblil1k'j. -.,. Max Poland Floyd Burt Leela Smith Joanna Yingling Glen Stepletori Rachael Rarick Ina Anderson Ruth Kelley MUSIC CLUB PERSONNEL Lame Mfxamy Josephine Sawyer Geraldine Runyon Kenneth Lantz Doris Giroulx Dorothy Hostctter Evalyn Shircy Lydia Sawyer Louise Carey Mary Mitchell Mildred McKee Nancy Kunklc John Geiger Reta Trader Raymond Himclick Margaret Reese Margaret Mahoney Margaret Reynolds Mildred Phillips Lylc Pant Ermal Marsh Alice Hauser Dorothy Kirp Mildred Heath Pilgi' lu'0 lJnmfrrJ uztulx um GLEN STILPLIITON KILAN lN'lARTIN GLADYS PINKERTON Prvxiilivzf Vin'-P1'miili'11i Sei'n'ii11'3'-'I'1'iu1mrm' C. E. PAI.MIeR, Slwnxm' COLLEGE CHOIR OLLEGE CHOIR was organized last year. The choir is always ready to sing on occasions where sacred music is required. The purpose of the choir is to create and establish Il love and apprecia- tion for the best and foremost sacred choral music. Under the leadership of Mr. Palmer programs have been given in churches and in convocation. On February 27, the choir presented a program at a luncheon meeting of the XVomen's Assembly Club in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. r Na 4' lim lilnlilwil u'1i'11ly-f11'o Adverfmsemems .Arr-l4,!' V 1,6'f'wP'-ff . . 2' , f , . , uf W I' , I? U v , , v , , Ill, ' l J W W Km . 'ff 4 lu , hui: w l nl ' 1 I W' l F 1 fi I .J W ami f 'cali- X1 W Ui l W1 ' ' T W - J--K-.711- 6',,..,.- .---f- EL,-ff ffl? Vx 2 A , Q Qiannwl ar! 'J 'f iT?-V, .JMTT L N1 v m ' , Y YM S L 1' TTY I w 1 ,J- ,Xgnan 11' , 1 1 W ,..' 'N s. Y 5, 'H '90 .,. ,. W -14.3-JK, f'f -' ,Hx- LK, Ulf P! .-, if-w ...K . wg...-P.. . ,, . ixw-Q 1 1 I 'iv v f W V V' ' 4. ' - ' M Ar:-M31 W f 5, 4 v ' IXN4' i' HM 1. XM ' 1 'I' ! ' Jw A -. , ..i. nf '4 it ,v9 ! .. lv!--'-1. x 1 HW, - '., is ' f ' . Ln fn Av fm .ff 3- ' f ' 'M ' T ' nr- N, ' ,J-',,n4., ' , 0 ,vu .,.l . ' '+V w Il 1 -T' . ' I I . I lm ' ,v-K n- I , , . J' , .Wh .pn- 1 U4 I, K a 1'- 1 . g'-or ll ,-- I. - of-'gh qs -up . . L Quik V , 5' - M' e ' ' . I, ET v ' S ' I Q -- 'V K 5, I -L.. 9 . ., V LW .4 I ' , ,HH v! 1.x 1 A 'Y f . rl, , ,. M...-wg., Jul. A .w.- .. ,nf b .vw L A-P 1 ' ,.,,, I '4 ,Lg gxgg?-Q4 Hi , U, T -' L 'K M, 1' .xy:n....11 1. nl 3 qi, 1 --ww.-'V vfmafh b - ' V' :....., Mn 'l ww, , k mo' , l-Adm time ORIENT- ii141.11.m,1uu1nu1un1.uu.. 1a 1 1 1 1.n1im1 1uu1m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m.1v-nn1nu-.nn1un1m, J. M. KIDWELL GEO. KIDWELL Compliments of KIDWELL CAFETERIA The House of Beffer Eats 1711 University Avenue 1u.,1.m1.m1 .,,1nn1m:1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1111 ,1 1 1 Phone 4744-W 1 1 1lm1 1,,,,1nn1,,,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1,.,,1,,. Ride the Yellow Busses SAFE AND CONVENIENT T671-Mi77Zlf6 Service out Unizfersify and jackson Sfreeis 1.54111-'111111111111111-11,l1,. H-...I-.in-....-..u-....-....- ...H-.- Iwo fJ11m1'rml xezwzty-Ib 'Dm O RI ENTA vfau1IIu1 1 1 1 1 1 1nII--In-IIII1IIu1 1 1 1 - .-. 1 -. 1 I S l I E I f l l . . T MunC1e, Incllana 1928 1929 BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUPPORTED BY THE STATE or Ihe Educailon 0 Its Public School Teachers Member 0 Amencan Association o Teachers Colleges and North Central ASSOFlt1fl071 o Colle es and Secondary Schools Courses of Study leadmg to Ceruficates for I-Ilgh School Teachers SUPCIVISOYS Grade and PrImary Teachers Four year College Courses wxth Degrees completIon of Wh1Ch gnves Gr-Iduate Standnng In Leadmg Colleges and UHIVCISIIICS ERtensIon Work ll'lClUd1I'lg Correspondence Courses TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOLS Modern Bulldmgs Athlemc Fxelds and Tenms Courts Inter class Inter SOCICIY and Inter colleglate Athleucs for Men and Women CALENDAR FIRST SUMMER TERM une SECOND SUMMER TERM u y Dec Mch Apr WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER MID SPRING TERM FIRST SUMMER TERM une SECOND SUMMER TERM u y 1 U Y Aug Mch une une U Y Aug For Catalog and Bulletms, address L A PITTENGER President MUHCIC Inchana Page Iwo hundred selenfy four 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 I 1 1 I , . , f f E l f . . . f Q I ' ' f s I 1 . l . ' Q ' ' 1 Q I 1 1 1 I .....ss.. J 7-Jl 20, ses... Jl 22- .24, FALL QUARTER ..,,,,E,.E,-.. Sept.16-Dec. 6, i - ,.......... . 9- .12, I ,,s......... .17-J 6, T - s,.....,... .28-J 6, sl.,..... J 16-JI 19, I .s.s.,. Jl 21- .23, 1 I l . l . - ' .9 Q , I I 1 viv - - - -' - ------------ - - - - -- - 1 Z 192.9 'I ORIENT- -You-R:-sToRY IN Puc'ruRE - LEAVES NE:-HNG UTELD- .f I ' N. ,.,.xXx 1 I . gb was G1 p easure tc? work wxfh your An X . X nual Staff and to Prclz- I G X Earilf-heBEnEraV1ngs X or IS oo . I Q Q ,ay this Annual, in X Ymf1zaz0amf9zif:i1 xx X , -- N-.RN 'wb--N wx x X Pagf' Iwo lJIH1dft'4, sem' fi 192.9 E ' fm' I-,PKI ENT' Qui11.11.141m.1.m-.m...m..um1,1111in,11ni1:in1.iii- .nnn -:ni-Inga ?11-.111-111111111- 111111111111111-111111111111111l11l1nii:nu1iin1nie ' l 1 The Homer L. Cook i Wear KINGS Clothes I AGENCY I 1 KUCENSED, 2 SUITS and ovERcoATs 610 Traction Terminal Building No More No Less T l INDIANAPOLIS, IND. All 535 Values , . , - , I I The First- Teachers Agency T KING 5 CLQTHING CQ. i l ln Indiana : i 221 South Walnut St. T - I NEED - I 1 T 100 Music and Art Teachers T- - '- L- - - - - u- i- - - i '-mt' i hg2igEiliSTraining Teachers i ARE YOU SCOTCH? I 100 men for principalships of 1 Did you hear about the Scotchman who T H- Sl and Superimendencies withdrew his children from school because they E and several hundred teachers 2 had to PHY attention? i for grades and high School l Or his brother who would neither sleep on e for the year 1929-30' Q bed springs or wear rubber heels because they E l give. l WRITE FOR CONTRACT : A double funeral was conducted the otoher i T day after two Scotchmen had wagered fl dime T HQMER L. COOK, Mgr. E as to who could stay under water longest. i KA Sfufp NO,-,,,,,1 g,,,,f,,,,f,, -1. S. N. SJ l One of Scotch blood is reported to have been : E married in his backyard so that the chickens ,im-W,-,,,,,-,,,,- ,,,, - ..u,- -..,,-,,,,.. - ,,,, -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,u,Q, could eat the rice. sion--111 111111 i-11111 1 1111111111111 11111-11111111111 1111111111 11un- 2, i l T MUNCIE'S LEADING THEATRES T l I l i - ! 1 E I Q Under Direction Fitzpatrick-McElroy Co. 2 i L - I : i On the RIVOLI talking screen you now - . I 5 hear as well as see all the leading f 1 screen and stage stars l j I up-nu:mi1im1iiu1iui-mi-ini-nu 111111 i-lui-mi-IIH1mi1nn-I -111111111 1 -.,m.-mg, Page iwo lmmlrml xmfmly-six 1.92.9 gk. 1' ffm tllillfxl- A -.f vgulilu -11-1 Truim'-ml-nu1 -' 14 -v --ni-ng! v!1n1m- -vul :nu--'vu-nn -1-1. ,,.1v,,.....,.-,,,,1,,,,1..? Q l l T T All Makes 'T T R. C. PERRIN J. R. ALLEY T ,ft Portables, too, T SOLD T i i - . RENTED 3 3 5 T REPAIRED T T T 5 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS E E ! T T T T - 0 T T . , E E T M T rlter E chan e E -- - 1 ml? Efffeflkm g L 1 +3 DRUG ! I l E T I F2 1 .gm-...- 1- --...---.T-...T-....-...T-....-...T- - T- --.T-...1. i T PRESCRIPTION Got change for a clollar?', SHOPPE No, but thanks for the complinientf! answered the college student. 5 I Latest song hit: Take Back Your Heart, 1 2 Urdered Liver. -On sale at any butcher shop. Noodle-My wife left me without any reason Mulbeffb' 2'-Hd l2CkSOf1 Srs- at all' Phone 808 Muncie, Ind, Noodle--I wondered who was responsible. T -P -5- -.-.'-.T.-TT.--...- - - .. - -....-.,.:-, -.w-...--.. ..-...-..,.--...--,,....,.,-,...-,..,..,,..-,...-H..- -T.-T --.....f -'.....m...m... - ..- - - -,- - - - - .. -.,.,-......,!. if E I l I I Compliments of T T I MUNCIE MALLEABLE FOUNDRY COMPANY I Malleable Castings and Patterns i l E Muncie, Indiana l T I E T L I l - I l T 4.-....-..n ----- nn- ..-.-...T-....- - . ---- 1 ------- .W-....-....-....-..T.-T....-,....-...T-...--...p Page Iwo l7IHIdl'l'll' scife11Iy-xvwzf 1 9 2. 9 'fm CJRIENT- 4...-1..... -.' -1 --------- - -.....-.. - ....- - - l i Y : . - M , ,,. Q Q : S555 . gi 4 I Fi f E Q rwwisl, 1 if-5 ein l 2 s 3 ?U3lil r, : 1 ay ' Q .s 1, : : - Jil A 3 ----- I E ,:,,-' l l HE MUNCIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE congratulates and bids Godspeed to each T and all members of the class of 1929. May you go forth as emissaries of good will and educational advanceroent. MUNCIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE E f 3IITIKIITlllllIIIITllllTIlllilIlIllIIIlTIIl.lllllT T T 11 -1 19 UU- 'T Tl li' li l R1 1 1 1 1 Pagz' Iwo lmmlrvrz' svzfwzly-rigfJ! 192.9 m11111 Phone 989 11,111 1 1 -1 'IM URI ENT- .. - - - -- .. - - - - - - - - - - -..,.-,,............. .. ...,..-.!. l l COMPLIMENTS OF THE WARNER CORPORATION l l -----------I--1-----....--.,-....,I, -----,--,---------..-------......- 'Z' 5 E 5 A95 yw I STAR THEATRE BLDG. i MUNCIE, IND. i QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nll1lln1ull.-ull11lll1lll11ull-mg1lm1n,iq Page Iwo bllllfffflll sc'L'e11ty-niize 1 9 2 9 , s-f' es- of nu. I- + -i...-....-.... ----- - -V -i -- -- -1 -.------ ----4 -1 - - - 4- J This Name Stands for Honest Workmanship and Dependable Service in utomobile Gyabric roclucts and 9 Upholstered Living Room Fu 1' n i t u 1' e fi' Thomas Auto Top Co. Thomas Upholstered Furniture Co. Muncie, Indiana I I I 'f'.fw1TRll'Nl- GYMNASIU BRAR R AoM1NusTRAnoN Lucmfx Au. BUILDING sc amos A uNzvERs:Tv I- Ave 5 : ' im 3 ' OWLETITEFE RILI. . I l FREE CHECKING CURB SERVICE PHONE 5l6I P g' fzrof l f gf! 192.9 I l I I I I 'f Ihr CWI Rl ENT- i1f'---H- 1--- ---------- I - - '--- ---g -s-'--H-- 1-'- - - - 1--- - --A1 - k--- - '.-- - 1-A. -----I - -1- 1 I 2 2 I ' . I Established 1900 Muncie i I Pure Milk Company j i CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED I MILK AND CREAM , i 1 i Hutzel 8: Co., lnc T XVHOLESALE i Venfllaflng i AND I i Sheet Metal Work RETAIL or Sanitary Engineering I 3006 ' : Power Work Q Q Cf fD ' I i - , Phone 478 467 West erh Sr. e Hiiizei Biiiiciiiig Muncie, Ind ii- iii, - iiii - iti- - 14.i --I-- i..i - .,.. - ii.. - ,..i - ...i - iii. - ...t -..,. it- iii. - ...M - iii, -i..- i.it .---- ...i - ii., - - ? '- -' -' ------'- ' - - - '1 - - - ---- ' -2 ------ -H - E R V IC E I i of BENEFIT to ALL I 'Vc7fJi1'e Swan' Mofor Coacfacfs f Sirecff Cars Sfccfl-Cal' Elerfriv Railway Scfrtficc OVER-NIGHT and EASTER EXPRESS SERVICE Between Hundreds of Points WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES NIQN it 1 2 In Effec be Ween all Union Trac ion, Q I, -I i IndinnatServicc COfPO1'3CIOl1,t MF I and Fort Xvnyne - Lima R. R. Points 5 One-Wa Efares Plus IOC M i S Y ' TRP' sin- Illl - vlll - IIv+ - fill - IIII ----- 1 - ---- Illl - Illr - III1 - Ivlr - fvl' - - - ,- :- -n- nlll - llfl ---m- - --.,.--..V Q, Pliiql' lu'0 IIIHIAIVUKI riglri I 'fl QYKIFNT- sfo - X.. -...,11...-....-1...-,...-....-,...-,...-.,..-...-H.-..,.-.M 5. .fm-11.-:...- .... - 1.., - ,... - .K.. -.......,..-....-,,.,- -, -N.- 4. I 5 l A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTIQNI g ! T WE o12FER Jo C. I Down-Town Headquarters I E . . Wfbr'rv Savings arc' Gl'FLIfP.Yf7, DOrmltQr1eS l Gymnasium Everything Ready to Wear T 1 Swimming Pool for Men, Wonien and Children WE SELL Fok CASH ONLY 1 1 AT 1 ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY i l Special Membership Rates l 1 - Also Our FINE CAFETERIA l 2 Open to the Public i l T l 119 South WHlHL1t St. E Y. M. C. A. 2 L - ..,. -1-11 - - 1- 1,1 1 ,-,- --.n-.,. 4. .5..-- ,..i - ..., ... .... - ...V -. ...N - ...L - ..,. -...i-....i-...,-..i.-..,.-H... m...:m..'m1 1 1: 1 111 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0, . .GLA ER GENERAL CONTRACTOR MUNCIE, INDIANA -u1nn1 1 g1 11 1ll1,,,1,.m,1.m1 1 1 .1 .1 :.... 1. ,1 11 :1 11 :1 :1,,.11,,,,1,..,1,..i1.,,,1.,,11,,,,11m1 Pugv fzvo l7IIIILlI't'1l rigbfj fb 1,929 frfln' IIRIENT- 'f - '- - - - - - - '1 - '1 - - '- '- '- 'g '- - - - -' 'fl' - - - 'I - IIII - IIII -HH-I1II-nII- -Iv WE DELIVER ANYWHERE PRODUCERS QUALITY M . B DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream, Butter, and Cottage Chee Supply Co. - cement, Lime, Pima Sewer Pipe, Indiana Dairy Marketing Association Building Blocks, Brick, and T Phone Other Materials I I i .i...- .... - .... - .. .... - .... - .... - ..., -..n- .... -.n- .... - -....- Best Place to Buy COAL AND SUPPLIES I I 'S' Phone 1 23 I I I I it Council Street and Big Four R. R. A I -..,.-...- i-..,.-...i- - -,.,,-....-..n.. :-...i-..,i-..,-,..I. 4. -an-,...-.... -------- ni-I..-I. - ...-ii. sic I A. C. MEEKS E. S. MEEKS ii E! in la M. L. ivieeks as sons E I 115 East F U N ER A L DIRECTORS mmm , I ic-J.:-:emi I I 2 I I i I l , - I I , I I i I Main St. Muncie, Ind. I -nn,nuinntnr:-uii.-nn-un-nn-inn-nn-iiiiiini gr Iwo fJn11ili'v11 !'IglJfY-f0llI' I fi i I -,...-...-...g. 4- n-:ni1nu-nn1nn-un1nnlim-mi-nu1iin:iin-iui-iin- When you want SERVICE AND QUALITY CALL THE WHITE CITY LUMBER CO. Phone 1891 LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS ninn- 1nn-nn-nn-uniuniuninn-nii-nu1iin: -- n-n-1111111111-11 Normal Students, Rendezvous PENZEL'S BOOK STORE 211 South Walnut Street Phone 1821 9 11111 ----- ----- 1 1 -nn-up 'Pu-1 'fAffJRl1NT- 11.1.1 1 1 1 1m,..un1nn1un1 1 1 1 111111, ,,1:m 'P -iv -ff ------ ----- - -1.11 4. I 4.1 Xa - 2 a s i... E ' , V l R. O. Livengood Meats, Staple Groceries I Assorted Lunches Q 1 l I s Phone 402 1703 W. Jackson St. l -....-....-....-...:....,... -....-..,.-..,.-,..,-...,-.,........-..,-..Q -1111 ------1-- ---- 1 111111? Q 1 Q l l P I I ,snutomalrcflnhl V111 C' g 0 Pf0mPt 8 Q Service aoinmmi laJ'n E : 2, -ell V? Q l CIE INV 1 1 L l l l l .111 1 1 1 1m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lEs1fE5 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Conveniently Located OPTICAL SHOPS 108 E. Jackson Street, Muncie 101 W. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne Oliver Hotel Bldg., South Bend 106 E. Wfnlnut Street, Kokomo 430 Main Street, Lafayette 8 Public Square, Shelbyville 116 South Main Street, Goshen Fair Store, Anderson INDIANA 1 -. 1 -.,,.,1.,.,-1.1111111111 1 1 1 1.111-. HEMINGRAY GLASS CO. GLASS MANUFACTURERS Since 1848 INSULATORS AND BCTTLES 1 1 1 - 1 -11:1-1111111111111111m11m1,.,,1..,. Ptlgi' lun flznzilrril uigfzlj 1929 -uu1nn.- hm fun 'fp' OKI ENT' Office of Kitselman Bros. -S. Council St., Muncie, Indiana ITSELMAN BROTHERS, America's oldest fence manufacturers, occupy an important place in the industrial and agricultural life of Delaware County. Their modern plants, located in Muncie, produce hundreds of thousands of rods of farm, poultry, and lawn fence annu- ally. All of it is sold direct to users throughout the United States and Canada, and in Mexico, South America, lndia, England, Norway, Aus- tralia, the West lndies, and the Philippines. The Kitselman company was founded in 1883 at Ridgeville, Indiana, and moved to Muncie in 1900. A year later they built their own modern wire mill, one of the Hnest in the country, where all wire used in the construction of Kitselman Fence is manufactured. As pioneers in the industry, Kitselman Brothers have been responsible for many notable improvements. Their most recent forward step is the use of 99.92 per cent pure zinc in galvanizing their fence wire. Heretofore, zinc of such pure quality has been successfully used only on telephone wire. Kitselman Brothers also sell, direct to the consumer, Steel Posts, Gates, Barbed Wii'e, Paints, and roofing-all products of guaranteed quality. For the convenience of Delaware County residents, Kitselman Brothers maintain a Factory Sales-Room at their factory on South Council Street, Muncie, where all their products may be seen and purchased at prices just a little above manufacturing cost. Kitselrnari Brothers Silirr ISS3 Muncie, Indiana nlrml figliiy-xi.x' 192.9 .i-...,-.m-..,...m.-- - - ... - - - - - - - - -,- ...,,- - .- .. -,,- , ,, 4, 'IM URI ENT- 1 1 1 1 1 11nl11.1.1m.1m.1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,..1 1 1 1.1 TU E INN Across From the Campus QIDCXQ Pg! l llqltx 1.92.9 1 1 11.1m13-un1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1m11 1 41 11 11.4111 I1 gf' 'fm' IIRIIENT- I ?lII1III1 1 vlllll-IIII1-IIN? l li li l T' i illli 'KYI iuillli llll T T if 1 - 11 ll T'lIITlII'T'II'I I 'i T1II'llKlI 4. I ---- --- 2 DRUGS THE SODAS I CAMERAS CQLLEGE CANDIES Z MAGAZINES CIGARS I PHOTO FINISHING PHARMACY TOBACCO : li- SCHOOL SUPPLIES -lm- I STUCKY af STUCKY, Props, The Origizml Sfzzrlcfzzfs' Drug Siore Telephone 1701 1701 W. Jackson St. .i.,,- ..., -....- .... - ..., - .... - .... - ..., - ,.. -- - -1- I .... I- -V-I- -...- .... .....,-...I-..,,-....- ,... -...I-...,-.I,... 934.11311 Cm iiiilllv - ---1i11- , -I -1 - -- 1 1 :uni 2 uvunv Ivnnv I T STRUCTURAL STEEL CONVEYORS : STAIRWAYS ORNAMENTAI. IRON WORK TRUCKS BA'II'IJ'I'IE'2ZES FACTORPNEDOU IPMENT R'5'Ii'2S 1 GRILLS BOXES l GUARDS MACHINE GUARDS I I INDIANA METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY - NIUNCIE, INDIANA I E HACKLEY STREET AND C 8: O R R TELEPHONE 326 .i..I- .... -. - .. ...- -- --... .,..-,..I-...,-.,..- I- .-. ....... ...- - -...- sfan-'In ---1111-11- I 1 -un-IN? lfuI-nI- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII -Inn-nuinuniunn1-nI- :III -:nI-:nI-uI-:Iu- f I I , DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY O I I I I I HEN SI-IOE REPAIR AND I I A I I SHININC PARLOR I HOPPIN G Be sure and visit us. You'II enjoy I 2 I .. . ,, looking around here. So many 1.- charming suggestions for the shop- per. No shopping tour complete I I until you visit us. 106 Wfcst Adams A I f I E I 2 I I I CLARENCE C. KNOTTS I S Inc' I Pfoprietgf T I 202 SOLIEII W3I11UC SCYCCE I 2 I Q.,-H.-..I,-..I-II..-..II-.N-I...-III-. - - - I- ..-..,-..,!, +.-...I- ......-.II-...,-...--...........-..I.-.-..-mI-..-I- I-..,.- Pifgr hm fuzrzflwil I'igZ1l,y-rilqlrf 1 C9 2 9 lm NRI FNT- 1 1 1 1 1 1m111m1,,,,1lm11...111111111111,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 TIME IS MONEYl AND S0 ARE YOUR EYES Bring your Watch and Eye troubles to us and We will save you money. H11,IJEN3IELERf yr r 1 ' 6 RIUIT 9 gQHP.s.'if.,,.:a'z::1, 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1111111111111111m11..,,1,,.11,.,11.m1,11,1,,,:1m,1,,.1m1,..11..1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,...-,1n1,,,,111n11111111.1.111 1 1111111111111.-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BE WISE-EAT FOORMAN'S PIES f7oorman's fQie Qihoppe 1 Phone 4803 704 East Wfillnrd Street 1- -111 1 -: -1 ---- 111--111-'iv Qflv-11-:11-:n-m--11.-.m1.m1,n.1m.1 1 1 111.11 1 T D1AMoNDS Pretty Progrrznzs WATCHES Properly Prinfea' l T T JEWELRY 1 A WE PRINT fo PLEASE Q T Nation-Robinson F' KISER C0- . - T Prllnlws JEWELERS 426 EAST HOWARD ST. j 1 I Phone S54 Q i The ozzf-of-fbr'-way sfore T fha! saves you 111011631 T -i' - .. 1 .. 1 ... - - - - - -m:1..,5. L-..,,-.,.,-,..1-...,-...1 111.11-. .-,.,,..,..11...1- 1. Psilllgl 192.9 Let us supply your Mus1c1l Needs 1 ...Z:Ell ,ES SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS Ezuyfbzng III Mum 108 S Mulberry St Phone 1265 R OfHee Plrom 2647 Nomry Publrc EARL EVERETT GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO LICENSE I Inflzzrf all lIIlf0 CIKIIIIIX 109 S Hrgh Street MLIHCIC Ind H T Crmg Company INCORPORATED INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS 2 S9 WYSOR BUILDING Phone 2 8 3 7 O P IL o 71 I HI 1 E I-r Z -I MOEE ITT 86 PIEPHO FUNERAL HOME Tbaf 011: Zlflllft me III Iynz frffay rm XCVZILI' norm 5 Canky Shop 107 Efrst Jackson Street IVIUNCIE IND W H BALLARD 81 SON LVERX THING IN H1rdw1re and Krtchenware Cerrpenter Tools Garden Equrpment Machmrsts 'md Automobrle Mechemrcs Tools We specralrze In Equrpment for the Domestrc Suence 1s vIel1 as for the Home Krtclren BERRY BROS VARNISHES and Fmrslres Green Seal Parnt Sfrtrnord Wall Frnrslr and Floor Fmrslres 929 at .gn-'III-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-1, +I-III-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-III-Ii.. .f..I-:II-III-III-III-IIII-IIII-IIII--III-IIII-III-4. I I I I I I I 'X I E I 5 5 ' E . I I I I I V 2 f 5 3 gf. U. S I fl I I ' I I ' T: I E I I ' ' I ': I -1 I : T 5 2 I N I I, I I . - I I . 'U I , s 5 .I H 5 5 C - I I 'f ' I I I I I I I , I I I ,IE J I I I I A I I I I I I ' I I ' '. I I I I ' I I ' . I I- - I , -. I I ' I I '- i I I I - .A . I , , . 5 I I ' ' I I ' -' I I I I - I I I I -I A 5 5 3 rs I I I , I I . I 5 - I I ' I I I '- .g.-I...-....-....-....-I...-....-..I-...I-.II-I...-...-.II-III-...I-II-..I.-I.,-.I,.-....-I..-.I-I.-.,,-,..g. +I-.II-...I-...I-...I-....-...I-.II-..I-..I-.,-.,.g. .i.,-.I-I., .. I .. .I .I I+ . . .I .- I .2...- I..-.III-III-III-III-III.-.III-.III-III.-III-I..I-III.- III-IIII-II.I-I.II-II..-III-I.II-II..-II.I-IIII-...I-I. iw- II- III- III- III-I..-II.-I..-.I..-I...- .,.- Ii. .!...- .II-III.-III.-III-.III-II..-.III-II..-IIII-II..-,I+ I , I I I I I' , I - I I I I I , . . I I I I ' U I I I I - I I -- . . ' ' I I ' gs I I - I I ' ' ' '- N I I I I I, ' I I , ' ' ' J ' - I I 7 I I S 1 I - , . 2 E . E . . I UQ . I I - Us I I , I I f I I - I I -I I I - I- ' I I I HP I . I I I . I I Ernest Lrne BUILDERS HARDWARE 111 vlrrous desr ns RADIO EQUIPMENT 1 All' l -.m1uu1:11.1im1nn1uu1,,,,1nu1im1i...1m1,..i..,m1:ni1 7 Earnhart Teachers Agency QLICENSEDJ We are offering ll dignihed, personal service to the GRADUATES of BALL TEACHERS COLLEGE in assisting them into Suitable Teaching Positions. We have helped nzauy of fbese feathers mm' prrfyaps we can help you. Write for details of our service that is different. D. A. EARNHART Manager MARION, IND. 1-11.1. 11 1.-in1.1:1m1nn1im1nn1nu1iii1 ,-in-' -ii 1m1... 1 1 1 1 1111 1:1 1 1,,,1 DYED OR g CLEANED Wonderful! - what our Expert Cleaners and Dyers can do with that COAT, SUIT OR DRESS FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS Phones 515-516 415-425 E. Main I l' NT- 'E -1- f!.HlHl:n,T ,,,I 1mIT:IHT ,III T ,I', 1- ,III i .,II T .III -- YIII iInTmIT,HIT Muncie's Original S15 Dress Shoppe 510.75, No Less- S15, None Higher 1 E 5 rose I so L umm 102 West Charles St. Phone 3301 .EIT Ill' WWW lll' T '4 l llll i 'lll T llll T llll T llll T llll T llll T llli T lll- imi -g-'------ 1--- -- - -'1- - ---- - 1--- - 1--. ---- '--- - 1 --f-H-x---- l 1 1 BAKE-RITE l l T PASTRY - CAKES ROLLS 209 S. Walnut St. Phone 771 up11m.1m11mi-in-iii,-i.i1.. - - -....-.M-1.1-...i-...- .g..-,i....,... - - .. .. - - - .. -, -....-,...- I Q GETYOUR Printing -AT- 1 i Nossett Brothers E 117 North Franklin Street Phone 1191 ANYTHING 1 I from a ticket to a catalogue qs -....-. -....-....-....-....-....- -....-....-....-.,..-.........-1.1. 4- 4. llilllliulllli 7 T T T lvlMinIlll1llllillllillllillllilllli P gi' two bumlrml uim'fy-on 192.9 '17 fm' fllil EIN'-E + -------- 1 ---- --'- - 11- :P---1-1 ---- ---- 11-- 1 l l I-HATFIUS HATS Ground Gripper Shoe Store 2 101 Rose Court SUITS Corner Charles and Mulberry Sts., Muncie SHIRTS CORRECTIVE AND DRESS LINE 1 I SHOES GLOVES for Men, Women and Children HOSIERY Let your feet choose your shoes f .i.1-..11-11.1-.11- ...I - ,,.. -11..-....-........1..-....- ...1 - .... -...1-.11.- NECKWEAR Q I .2411-111-1 1 --1 l1--1-11-- 1111- I SPORTSWEAR 1 1 .1 ! E ' 20: HANDKERCHIEFS T , 1 Q8 T l Z 1' 1 T T kg -if ,LZ STECPQS . l Compliments of 3 - 5? 9 E i U0fhm7 Q abffdmhffv i KEWPEE HOTEL 106 East Jackson JIlXf Noffb gf ffprmx-1 Building f 1 I . 1 .- 1.-1111111111 11111111111 1 ,.- .1 11111.-111: .fo111111-111.-11111111.-111111111-1 111111 -1111111111111 11111- atronize Our Advertisers-TP HE advertisers in THE CRIENT have shown 1 their friendliness and loyalty to Ball State Teachers College. In all fairness, our readers should Show their apreciation of these loyal friends and make it a habit to trade with them. See Their Advertisements on the Bulletin B0a1-d in the 1111-1111-1111-1111- -.------ 1.. ---------------- ..11... tl 1' l11rr11fr1'1l uinrly I 4 1 1929 111111-111 1 -. ...- .. ..-ll 11111111 ' fm lllill ffl - The Bakers of ETTER READ SINGER'S BAKERY W1111-.-11g11q1i1111:1:1111111i11111i1 W1.H1,,.1m1m1ini1:m1ini1i..1 1 1 111 1 1 1,1 1 1,H1...1i,,.1m.1:,,,1,,,,1m-...1ii.1,,,,1: 1 .1iu 1 iii'iui1..un- Blank Book Manufzicturers Loose Leaf Devices and Forms Visible Record Equipment Commercial Printing A. E. BOYCE COMPANY Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and Embossing Mechanical Bookkeeping Equipment and Supplies Distinctive Commercial and Social Stationery Complete Bank and Office Outlitters Filing Sysfcm St'l'l'il'l', El1Ilff77lII'Ilf ami Sllfljrlivs for Ez'a'i'y Tyjn' of Bnxinvss 1..1 1 i... 1 .... 1...-...i1 ...i 1 ,..i 1 1 11 ...i 1 ..., 1 .... 1 1 1...1.,,1,..1.-1...1i..1...1....1..,.1....1....1...i1.1 .i11,1-1i11111:11- -.-- -111.1f111i111-1--1:1 Jos. A. Goddard Co WHOLESALE GROCERS HOME OF UDELICIOUSU and GODDARD BRANDS FOOD PRODUCTS lu bzzxinrxs since 1874 V1 1m 1 1 1im1 4- - ,---V- -x- .1,,,1mi1: 1 1 .- .1mi1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1:1:1,1,1.1 1 1 1,i,,1.,..1.1 1m.1 Piigv frm bIllllll'A'LI 1 9 2 9 -fy-My !..fURlE1NT C'7RY QMUNCIE CFIRST Mg?e figs 14' Nh 44 QQ, in 'fr sh 5- Qx 19' D. -4 Muncie Merchants Association qi. -un- - 1 -- ----11 111uuiun-n-I1-n.-ln: 11-111-1 1 1 1 ,P 1 I 1 f 192.9 ! I I ii KJRILNT- ,iQ H Tili 'Ill T IIII T l'l, T ll'I T IYII T ,III T T: T, T-mlT..'i' .FIITWIITIIIT T: T T T T T T T T T T, T .P SUPERIOR i ' LAU DRY WORK ' I 9 N I 3 The Students A I Store American j 1 Lauri dry i i ONE-DAY SERVICE I Wg. i - jfi PHONE Z j Corner High and Howard Streets Teachers College Book Store m-------mMm-mmlgMM-w----mmmmmM- .... ..,, .... ..., .,.. .... ...K ,... ,,., .... .... .... .... MAGAZINES PRESCRIPTIONS Normal Drug Store Two Squares East on University MAYNEL W. DALBY, Prop. DRUG SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE -1- '-- ---' - -- - '-'- - -'f- -n-'- ---' ---'------ -' - f' - ---' - i--K - llli - -'-1 - ---: -:-- --II - --'- - '--- - -III - -'-- - -'-- - vfi- - --li ---H-If--r P Q f f I 1 uinclg . ' iw CJRIFNT- T In 11---1---1 - -: 1--1-1 ,P ATHLETIC EQUIPMEN for All Kinds of Sports ESTIMATES CI-IEERFULLY GIVEN TO TEAM ORDERS WETZ QSPORTING QOGDS QSTORE Phone 3717 Mu11C1C, Inchana ....nu1un1 1 1lm1m1 1,,,,1 1 -.m.... 1 1,,.,1 1 1 1: -1 1111111 1 1 1 Where Beatrice Ice Cream and Meadow Gold Butter Is Made S P . Mmmw .- ---- X . 1 T. X N , , ' 11221 . .1:25ff:EsE5i5sg5:sg5:2s:5:5555 .. n f: :- -.-jfmliffi.:'ff21'2ff551f 1' ff -refs A .,,, . 'e-- '- -'44-'-'- f KV ' - fe. - gg5ggs5?55:::s - 2E15a5s5i5SEi2EE5 .1-- 'Q fiiif ' ' s2sI52,gs, 252552ii5EfE:5fi,-Ifiiffi' .- rEifErEr?rErE5E5E5E35:, 2. :- .-Efirfifiiiegg,.:.,,,.E -E:5E5E5E5., 1:1 -5 frE5f2?fgEr51555E?55E5E5 131.--1iPf,::2:' ., ........ ' 96. I 5 xl., .,: 9 , .- -- '5:5:5:3.gZ-I-:-:4 ' . 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':- E,23rE:E . fir: S ff?':fS2: x .1. :-2:2-' ':::::-:-:':1 g:::::4:-:-:f:I:I:I:-::g:v.::- 2:2:fg:::::-:- - ' 53: r::- --:-:Sw-2:21 fl:-:EI 2:25:11:1:f:-:-,-:f:2:2:1gfg'g:,:::-..- si- -:-:r:':r'- .,...,,f:::5:5:g:rs-:-:-::-:-:rs-:I ':f:5:?:lg:fS .WP-ef . -1-I? ,.2:21:::::5:5:5:5:5:5:5:r:2:r:1::::5.515: . .. ..... . wg . gg, 1-gg... I .,.I:.1:1:5:52535555555555552555I2:2555525555555Sei55525fsE55f515s515sff?'2f5s21f?25515512E1aif2s5f5555gggMgai2ig?e.5.f 55555556255 fxxgxx ..r...-....-L...-...4-M-.N-T.. -rm P1 v lzm f7llIILll'l'll lliflrfy-Ai.x' 111 1m,1,,,,1u-um1r. 1 1 11 11 m1m:.1m:1.m1m.-un-nu- 'Ifm-I KIKI 13N T- Ylgllimi ,X 1, T,ll, 11-:-1 T T,HT.m-13. ,?,,,-,,,imT .VVN -,-mi,mL- klll l .lyy .-mliwimit..-.-Illlxlnimll 1 I I Delaware Pnntmg . I l : 0 R M L f Company T I CHM. E. HAKES, IvIg,-. CLEANERS 1 l COMMERCIAL AND Q 3 I Jos PRINTING I CLIFFORD V. SMITH 5 5 : l 312 South Hivh St. i g g Telephone 3344 Muncie, Ind : .i..-.,.- ,aav ...I-I-.1-...-.-1- -..-..- -,-..,- : 'inxi-'UTM-, Tlili . iliiT MTMT I 5 I 1 Come ClC'tIll wifb IIS 2 1 E I 5 5 llllfl will Dye for yon I T AMERICAS GREATEST CUT PRICE STORE PHONE i ' 1100 .i...-....-...,-...,- - 1 11:11-nu-:uni 1nn,IIn11lII:1n1-nufa 1700 University Avenue E i . xV.1lllLlC at Seymour St. Phone 1465 .i..-..-.-. -,.-...- 1- .,-.1.,- -.... I..I - -..-I- ,5,.,...,...I,.. --m-.,.- - , ... -.-,-.--.-,., EAUTIFUL 311913 MoDtRATE PRICES and heels when looking l - Say it with Flowers . ETX' 41, , yf-vw ,OU ' ,, Av is figigglgg ELOIIIEIQS-535 . h . A Lgylffrigg. ere l ADAM SHIDELER, Prop. i MCll1bBf F. T. D. A M M ,im-,H ---- ,- 1- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,-,,,.-,,,-,,, U B111 S 'fl' 1'1 'W'l ' l'l x'l 1 l' l'l'l'l l - I s H o IE s ' zzz:-2:25 S. WYALNLT ST. I I uahty Hardware N , 35.1.1 i at Reasonable PFICBS TEN S f . ,- .eafnllllln FooTWEAR - I , '. tZ 1--If' H Q 5 f O F Y ALSEQGSU-51,0613 or ver orty ears In ne C1 11 ,. '1-..'f1 f2? 15+ We I S ' Y I 'jp'ifQj'i'gf'! l:'1ld.1:1j'jf1-'vggglff I , .Cp'e 't.l S imiitsaniggzg I 1.3 CJ My L R. Scott Hdwe. Co. low' .IJ 0 312 East Main St. Phone 1178 I -1- -I- niutilu1u...m.-m..n11IuI..nII1n1-,In--1.111:11.11-11. Pagv luv fI11111l1'1'1l llflll'fj 1 1.1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1,1nii1ni-mimiuni1m1n-uu1vui-in1 1 1 1 ffm' QJKI ENT- Ball Brothers Fruit jars mf sffmfzmf of ILXJC' comm-,r The Only Fruit Jar Made by the UWENS PRQCESS 'H sin That is Why the BALL Jar is so fiigi, uniform and the reason you never 'sfifg-il hear a complaint on this make of f lil V- li' i k lar. I Q . X ,QM 'i A W di I NV N Equipped with the highest grade 2 N .l 1 , rubbers and porcelain-lined caps-a ,, - 1 'ff' -1 - 1 W very important thing to the house 'lu Jil I If ' wife's success. will f .5 . y V... ...,, , , ,,,,,..i,. W e I 'il i PERFECT I I MASQ IN Q li limgglxll-. 1- V' , L v AY . i fa 3 -ein' HULL' , ' X 1 ' L E T -, Ball Perfect Mason Jars PERFECT MASON Jars have been on the market for many years and have acquired their good name and popularity by real superiority over other jars. Fitted with BALL genuine porcelain- lined caps and P12111-'ECT SEAL red rubbers. Half Pints, Pints, Quarts, I-Ialf Gallons -in One-Dozen Cases. WST 3 T5 f , , Ball Ideal Jars All glass. Contents of jars do not come in contact' with any metal. A perfect seal by vacuum, also lever pressure- Cloubly secure. Easy to fill, easy to seal, easy to open, easy to clenngsanitary,economical,durable. I-Ialf Pints, Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons -in One-Dozen Cases. I'Iigf1-g1'a11'v P4'1'fvi'f Swzli' 7'll!7l7i'I'j are PUUXQCKI zwiflv Buff Iurx. Tbry an' lmnfc' z'sj1z't'iz1lI-y for lm! amf FOI!! jmck uluzziug. llvflfll fill-Yjllg l'.YfI'cI I'I1!7!7l'I'S insisf 011 flu' Ball Pz'rfc'rf Seal ffruml. B a LL BRGTHERS CG. MUNCIE, INDIANA Branches at I'Iuntington, W. Va.g Wicliita Falls, Tex.g Hillsboro. Ill.' 1 Sapulpa, Okla.g Okmulgee, Okla.q Noblesville, Incl. IIVU lmmfrnl rlirlrly-uiglil 192.9 I QHHXI ' -gf W4 D , DELAWARE E',JGoQAV1NG dmfnuy -?lI:gfi4g:PA7?1EH' 'P 4flgDM4lr'?K5M-eff5 , w'ac-A S 40 , f9w7M5Ss,,A. MXH W3 MM? ' fe'05'Q7Z MQW fbi? ff, Q SGNJ WWF, M MNQJNA R Q3 'Jw Thaw OFHHQICO. f7:,f 00Zaf Q, ye, 5 0 0 av R gx we f' QM! iff 953,33 11' 91,5 P Rift , CQ 7n,a.fL,7L 60- 2,o'f5? A, f summon fufvuru RE co. ff 7.0 J m J mwmm. 3, ' J A-6,0 S l ff' 9 45 Q MNH ,QW 50am Q in 45358, Q 1i0'2' 774' SQMW 277- ' '30 2?'f.,, Ef4W'wf5'F 1?- aLWf'4?f31Qw3we2o Q-Q nv- W' EERTSHNGL -2,22 Q20 1 kiwi? VZZW mf sq nf XD, x ,hozi I an X691 063. 53+ if Qf,AMm ' Lui J, j.,Jl9',A,zAL, q'ffZfi'..5fQrQ , P- Q, .1 GER CRE oIT JEWELER 2? +0 if ' 52 Be 07 f 'P' 'Q Irs, 0 ' ' ' ' 1.1.4, 0-t'7Vl.f ' W6y YIM. .A- c3'?6'i'Zr'V:7?f:.6r IJITTSBURGH ,6,0W9f7W' ,W W Yufwofproducts OL' 47? ' Glzglaint-Varnish-Brushes J' K 5 0 'I 'I' N 1 5 1 WE K 19 WX . G 4 50RR.,vf A 42254 WM WWW ff l l I 5 C?kLqi'54KALm g562f5 my M Q. gr, AJ. V ' R wp. 2 5 Q., siwflfc Qowea ' Gwjwyw Bgymfns 592037-C Xggmwpw I1,5.,,,Q . . A M44 X f2WWm7- ffm,Ww W 5,9 ' F ' ff I Q ,Q Wx 7,564 fc ' , 11.9 MWWWM, Q-9 S QQ 309390 11. 54.1.46 IQJQQQQ, 2454? fo 'q '3zCfff5' 56 ' A 5 . 6 xxfpxwstvgwgqmk FPQSQM-ver Shoe Sl 0 ffm ace ' if WW Mg,,,L, fZvm,. m fi2f5'f'LQ',,'i '..LfZ5: . Q, , S5 5 Q LTA YL 0gOuYEnvSgA qklgaa, 1:53 Cfgocsg 77,4 5 IES A l t 2 'P VJ 7 F 4' 'V7' 1 SWR' 4 04 ix A W My 2 'Q FMS 'M fffipgfy 0+ ff I H . hLmL.,.a2.m,W,Qw ff .2 ff 7 afR5 . maid! Cf' an ik asm WMZf2.QcfW-Qga N315 JhM, ff CS' fc' ,S 09,45 ' 9frw6l.u.,,, h 'ix G gvffb' is 1158 wma 4 XM!-IISWANSER 5-mum ' 2!Qf 6 . A K, I., A ,,. ..., . 1 N, Y ! - '-- , Page fbrvc lJlll11Il'l.'LI om' Activities .... Administration Officials . . Administration Assistants . . Advertisements . . Alpha .... Art Gallery . Athletics . and . . . B Baseball . . Basketball .... Better Speech Contest Book Store .... Booster Club . ampus Scenes . C Charging Desk . Claude E. Palmer . . Clio Club . . College Choir . . Commercial Club . . Dad's Day . . Dean Austin . Dean Del-Iority . Dean Noyer . . Debating . . Dedication . . Delta Phi Sigma . Delta Sigma .... Dramatics .... Dryer Geography Club Iaasterner . . . Eastern Star . Epsilon Delta . . I2aculty ..... Feeding the Birds . Football ..... Forest Hall . Foreword . Freshmen . Pug'lbmw bnudnd lun 'f7Aw 1' 3 Rl 13 NT- INDEX 109-122 40 40 273-301 196-197 135 145-186 264-265 167-170 159-165 120 136 256 9-18 135 262 234-235 272 250-251 116 28 27 26 131-133 4 192-193 198-199 123-129 259 104-107 260 200-201 30-37 137 147-157 142-143 , 6 95-97 amma Gamma . . G Girls Club . , Historical Exhibit . Home-Coming . Home Economics Club Industrial Arts Club . Juniors ..... Junior-Senior Prom junior Times . . . Kalnistal Art Club . Kappa Kappa . . Laboratory Assistants Lambda Delta Phi Lambda Sigma Chi . Latin Club .... Library Assistants . . Lucina Hall. . . Madrignl Club . . Mathematics Club Men's Glee Club . . Mother's Day . . . Music .... Music Club . . Mu Zeta- . . Naxfgijos. . . Omega Sigma Chi . Orchestra . . Organizations . . . Organization Snaps . Orient .... Pageant ..... Part Time Adm. Assistants . . Phi Delta Xi . . . 192.9 202 203 233 138 112 114 240 241 242 243 65-75 111 108 238 239 204-205 42 206 207 194 195 244-245 41 140 141 268-269 258 263 115 261 262 270 271 208-209 138 189 210-211 266 267 187 221 222 232 101 103 118 119 41 212 213 Pi Zeta .... President Pittenger . Press, the . . . Primary Club . Psi Theta . Registration .... Representative Students Science Club . . Seniors . . . Sigma Alpha Sigma . Sigma Beta Tau . Sophomores . . . Spotlight Club . . Symposium Club . ' lm K J Rl VN1- INDEX - 214-215 Table of Contents ' 99 153 Tennis . . . I 243-249 Track . . . 1 216-217 Triangle Club . Tribute .... 139 Two-Year Graduates . 19-2-1 Typewriting Awards . 246-247 I 43,54 Wagoner, Mr. . . 218-219 Womenls Athlet . 220-221 . 91-93 l 236-237 M. C. A. . . 257 Y. W. C. A. HIS BOOK HAS BEEN SET IN GARAMOND TYPE AND PRINTED BY THE CRAFTSMEN OF 'THE SCOTT PRINTING co. AT MUNCIE, INDIANA, IN THE MONTH or MAY, ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-NINE 1.92.9 ics . 7 . 175-178 . 171-174 . 190-191 5 77-90 14-1 . . 29 . . 179-186 . 254-255 . 252-253 ugz' llwrri' luzrzdrrrl' lbrrv 00490V Wjwfw Q5- X fn-,'-cgnx1EN'r- 5:53, 0 ' f Q . ',, fsgjlgfw-gb YYa.f'fLfr ' utograpbs Q55 J? LLQZMQAQLMLLML wg Q5gy , ' 'Qxve mfhfocfp 7A!1cfg7cfL,f E-1 iff?-W U , !j ,v , L fl v. QQXQLL .wkfu W HJ Www 57 fQ7E.'27 ff QJMWJAMJ 3, Q' Uaz:MNQM,4f. - N 1 ' WMJMM gf. Fi ff f - 177' A' Z ff Jul fg,c4f0fff1fJ' Kv f-ffk-71 ' ma, 4, 757, ffm x631fQ 'J'-R - 'd' if ' 1 . 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