Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1930 volume:

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J - ' ' ' -' ffl?-Egiwxx I A -, f-Y-A T ing F fTfNXi gm' YW ix- Vffxx Q 5 Q5 COPYRIGHT 1930 MURRAY WISE Ea'if01'-in-Chief STANLEY Posr Bzzsinfss Manager fb 4x ill- Ny WX A 4 YEA f'x w Q4-' w wiv M 'sl iiiej LJ V.-,f M5291 W .1 f 1 XE' 1 X Q f kj' J X 51 Q ' X' fm f' f X R 0 1 vb 0 . XX X f fig A f A1 651 W. QQQL X Q .Q ' 3 i-if X 5 if 26 5- i VL 1 r x -Q K ,,-XXX , 57, Xf--S 4 xx Hg K Xx...l ..f VX YEAR BOOK of BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY TI-Ili SENIOR CLASS EACH YEAR A rr'Lfic'w of sfzzdwzf life and fbc' growth of Ball Sfnfe Tmcbcfrs College, Mzmriv, Imlirznn ffx ,f an '-'T ET! 143' 'ETL ff CW? X5X f 'Q. 1 x ,fffmm X fl N !07 f .E9'+ 33:1'xi XX X fx Qj 1 mf- X X L S f :E EN X X X LLSCWEQ, A A X ilu Fl v Xff 1,:'i, elv,' , X X- jf Cn if gj'J31ffxgTiL,ff X?E13Qfgi3Pf GCFWEX, Y 1559553 N 6991 an Gif? -XL Qffyr'l'AQ.':fNf' 1 iff- 'DI fa: 54:2 71 2' fc, DEDICATION TO MARK E. STUDEBAKER. HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OE COMMERCE, BECAUSE OF HIS SINCERE DEVOTION TO THOSE IDEALS WHICH MAKE EOR THE GREATEST BETTER- MENT OF BALL STATE COL- LEGE, DO WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THIS, THE NINETEEN-TI-IIRTY ORIENT. Jiifi fi.:-' XT'-' Jiwllj-' I 1' ' J CN 'fjyfig giggimif T QUQMW7 , -Ni X WW Nfl ' Qmkffw mag fi QV-x W , -gif fX5..f1f if 0,9 1-Hzx I ,If ?fif1i14i' ELC 'J-+i+1'?f-K-xr Y-if ,ig 1 X 1: xr-.f ,-3 ,1-v 2: J X fvqw 'fgxf' PKKNR G 6 ffcffhsss, . A V TJ -X , ' 2 Gy RX i -xxx N- -L mfg N g6VXtiis3!Afafv5kaQff:3 9225 ,F ri ,X 3?f' if-nr iff f N FQREWORD HOULD we say the same thing again? Does it mat- ter what We say? Here is the 1930 Orient for your approvalg the process has been repeatedg the custom has been obeyed. Years will go their way. Someday, perhaps, you will take this book from the dusty heapg then your mind will follow memory back the long, long road to Ball State. Will the book then have accomplished its purpose? Q J XF'-ww! 135: 72721354 7,171 ,-31 -.4 L4 :Wx J xl' Q ' NN f 1 nf y r - I iw QQ 6-XT Q! VL-ig, X all f 4517 vi! XM f1CCEvAf'Ex I A 3 ' -X T :QJci4f72lXQ1Qfih' GTF I NL 43,77 xx-Q62 Lnfgzfw 42SfXnQ:1C-mSswAC,fffv3 QA! iE ,fi ???,',iQQ?'l'1Q nm 1' ,E CONTENTS VIEXVS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIGNS nf :fix :lf L' X-13151, -1 -'Tr I J vvfx f A 4-A A -Ck Kg .HC af ,wg EJ ,ffm X, , . 1 xv: Yi QSM? ff S574 vii! VIEWS . Wk.-nl' J 4 . ' A n J L ' 9 .- im If 4 4' . I 1' .- AJ ' a I L O' , 'v :V x .f E . . ,II L' '1. i -,4 Q- 1 V .463 - 'v-'!qF.'v I. 5.2, + , r .. .. ., X1 . r - 5 , . my , ff , , .,.,,: b- X47 , J' In 'K ' A , . . ' I ' ff 11 I Amr ' 'lr m. 3' A 1 H rf' X X xx---in 1 . 23 121'l!'- ,Gm . ' , air- . 5? :Ei in ,fx - 5-'Q ff 32 . ... Qz.z mZ.Z.1Ct..,w f, .fsymsikxismsgfv In Mvnmriauz In Edmumf Burfu' Bull Form! 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' ' iff ' 145721 1:11.21 4 I HH 6 . . II A. I. I Imn SANFORD M. KELTNER FRANK C, BALL Anderson Muncie BOARD OE TRUSTEES UNDER the careful supervision of the board of trustees Ball State Teach- ers College has made steady progress, and it is now recognized as one of the leading educational institutions of the state. Much credit is due these individuals who have given so much time and energy to the execu- tion of their duties. May the faculty and students continue to give them their full support and cooperation in future undertakings. CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE HELEN BENBRIDGE ROY P. WISEHART Indianapolis Terre Haute Indianapolis Page fl1i1'fv:'l1 lvwl FROM OUR PRESIDENT GAIN we come to the close of another school year when tasks are laid aside and we can pause a moment to con- sider what the year has meant to us. Have we increased our stature of manhood and Womanhood or have We, by unstable thinking or unrestrained actions, lost the better things of life and gathered for ourselves baubles that may glitter but will not wear? It is our hope that every faculty member and student has broadened his or her horizon this year, that each has found a larger field of usefulness for his abilities, and that one and all will, throughout the years to come, retain the inspiration and zest for life that assures to us all the opportunity for vital and useful service to society. L. A. PITTENGER Pn'xidr11f Pagv ffflrvn Page .NiYft'l'lI DR. RALPH Norma DEAN NOYER TO THE SENIORS BY this time you have reached the point where you can set your own problems, find your own material, and control your own timeg you have learned to use your teachers as you use the libraries and the labora- toriesg ou know that for the ur ose of further learnin 'ou need not X P P si . necessarily take another course, although that may often be desirable. Your general education is at an end and the and scholarly professional service has begun. period of real specialization mere technicians. It is quite who have ideas, who know will become educators. It is one thing to supply the schools with another thing to produce even a few persons 'what it is all aboutf who, in the best sense, Into Faculty your equipment, whether it be bare techniques or rich ideas, the and Administration have put their best efforts in the belief that no point of excellence is too good for Indianafl DEAN DEHORITY SOME one has said that a college is a center of sacred fires at which young men and young women may light their torches and go out invigor- ated into the world. May all who come to Ball State Teachers College find the fires, light their torches, and go forth into all parts of the world and see to it that their lights shine into the dark places and dispel fear, hate, greed, ignorance, poverty, quackery, insincerity, intoler- ance, selishness, and sloth. May these barriers of light supplant these evils with reliance, kindliness, generosity, courtesy, plenty, understanding, industry, GRACE DEHORITY wisdom, righteousness, and beautyf' DEANS GF MEN AND WOMEN DEAN HOWICK IT has been a great pleasure for me, as Dean of Men, to work with you this year. Whether it has been by helping you with your social affairs or by help- ing you with your other problems, I have found that in all cases you have shown a desire to be fair and a desire to cooperate. Continue this attitude in your work next year and l am sure that it will help make it a pleasant and successful one. HARRY HOVUICK 4.'lIfFCl1 W. E. NVAGONI-QR IN THE OFFICE MR. WAGONER, who came to this institution from the state department of high school inspec- tion, has served as secretary-registrar of Ball State during the last few years. The work of arranging the schedule for the college carries with it a big re- sponsibility, but he has handled the work very effi- ciently. The College is quite fortunate to have a man of Mr. Wagoner's calibre as a part of the execu- tive force. Mr. Clevenger, a former instructor in the com- merce department, has served for some time as sec- retary of the credits and placement committee. He is capable of giving expert advice concerning the courses offered, and the students are very happy to have some one of Mr. Clevenger's ability and person- ality to whom they may go with their troubles. Miss Trullender, associate registrar of the college, has a big responsibility in carrying out registration plans and taking care of the secretarial work. Her work in this capacity has been very efficient and accurate. l l GARNET TRULLENDER G. H. CLEVENGER Pagr vigbliwl I-037 MAUDE M. NX ELLS HUELDA DAVIS THELMA MOORE MARGUERITE RIEKEBERG ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS THELBIA MOORE, Clerk, Burris School. IVIAUDE M. WELLS, Secretary to President. HUELDA DAVIS, Secretary to Dean of College and to Dean of Men. MARGUERHE RIEKEBERG, Secretary Extension Division. M. B. CLAYTON, Director of Health Service. ELIZABETH ULIXfIER, School Nurse CLENI O. THOMPSON, Director of Extension Division. M. B. CLAYTON, M. D. ELIZABETH ULMER. M. A. CLEM O. THOMPSON. M. A. Pugv 1zi1zf'ff'm1 THE work in the Department of Art is outlined chiefly to meet the needs of those who wish to teach or supervise art in Indiana. Art is considered to be one of the essentials of a well-rounded and cul- tured lifeg every student in the college is given the opportunity to study art appreciation. One of the interesting and important phases of the work of the department is that of the Kallista Art Club. The club has accomplished during the past year, in its program and work meetings, much that is valuableg and it has stimulated the interest not only of the students of art but also of the members of other departments as well. ART - COMMERCE SUSAN M. TRANE. B. A foil fruit' of l1l7.Yl'Hl'l'l M. E. STUDEBAKER. M. A. Page l11'i'Hfj' THE Department of Commerce had enrolled dui ing this year one hundred sixty-seven students who were either commerce specials or commerce majors. To serve the cause of commercial education in Indiana the department fostered three distinct pro- jects. These included the Tenth Annual Conference of Indiana Commercial Teachers, which was held February 15, 19304 the Ninth Annual Indiana Com- mercial Contest, which was held April 26, 19503 and the publication of the Ball State Commerce Journal, which was published in the interest of commercial education in Indiana in November, February, and May. HARRY N. FITCH, PH. D. IN Ball State Teachers College the Department of Education is organized to include all the work in education, psychology, and student teaching. The courses in these three fields are planned to meet the requirements for professional work in the curricula planned by the State Board of Education. In organizing the content of these courses, the aim of the department is to help rhe prospective teacher individually and to give him a basis for de- veloping a growing stock of teaching principles, at- titudes, and ideals, which will enable him to have, as a teacher, experiences which are genuinely educational both for himself and the pupils who Work with him. EDUCATION - ENGLISH HE Department of English offers two types of courses: those that are especially for English ma- jors, and those, of an appreciative and cultural na- ture, that are suitable for students in general. To English major courses open to juniors and sen- iors, the department has added for the coming year two two-hour courses: one on the Poetry of Robert Browning and one on the Poetry of Lord Alfred Tennyson. To appreciation and culture courses open to juniors and seniors, it has added a four-hour elec- tive course in Contemporary American Literature. Still further increases in the number of such courses will be made as the need arises. .Q MARY C. PAVEY, PH. D. Page tuwufy-om THE Department of Foreign Language is giving courses in French and Latin. The department is also conducting two classes in Burris Schoolg thus it directly uniiies the work in foreign language in Burris School and the college. Fifty-seven students are working toward a major in Latin and thirty-4 four toward one in French. The French students gave a dramatic and musical entertainment on January 10, 1930, in Forest Hall. The play Le Cousin D'Amerique was well present- ed under the direction of Miss Alice Goss. A well- organized Latin Club has held monthly meetings throughout the year. In March, under its auspices, Dido and Aeneas, A Pageant Drama was presented at convocation and before the District Latin Con- ference. EDGAR A. MENK, PH. D. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - HOME ECONOMICS MARY Bl-QEMAN. M. A. Pizgr fzwlzfy-fzvo THE Department of Home Economics has expanded its program by adding a four-year special cur- riculum. Graduates of this curriculum meet the re- quirements for teaching in the vocational schools. The major is still offered, and there are elective courses for students working on other curricula. A number of students have transferred from a major to the special curriculum. Courses are also being developed for the training of institutional workers. Home Economics in the Burris School is housed in a very up-to-date department. In addition to the foods and clothing rooms, there is a living-dining room with a unit kitchen and a well-equipped laun- dry adjoining. ORVILLE E. SINK, M. A. INDUSTRIAL Arts is a study of the ways and means by which we are efhciently supplied with the things used in daily life. This includes the study of the selection and use of articles, the care and upkeep of our possessions, the changes made in raw materials to increase their value to man, and to methods of distribution of industrial products. In learning how to select, to use, and to care for our material supplies and in learning to share in social responsibilities, we acquire some definite knowledge, some degree of skill, some habits and attitudes, and some forms of aesthetic and social appreciations. In- dustrial Arts is a social studyg it embraces the de- velopment of intellectual and artistic ability. INDUSTRIAL ARTS - MATHEMATICS I-IE Department of Mathematics offers three types of courses. These include special methods courses, content courses for special groups HOC specializing in mathematics, and courses designed for students spe- cializing in mathematics. Beginning with next fall, courses in astronomy will be added to the curriculum. During the past few years the mathematics section of the library has been enlarged until now it is one of the best in the state. A most interesting program has been carried on during the year by the Mathematics Club. Topics of special interest to those in the department were discussed, and the meetings, which were held on the second Wednesday in each month, were well at- tended. LESLIE. H. WHITCRAFT, M. A. fOlI Ivan' of 1ll7SL'Ill'L'l Pagr Izvrllfy-lfJr'1'z THE Department of Music offers courses which are both educational and cultural. More than one hundred students are enrolled either as music spe- cials or music majors. Closely connected with the department is the Music Club, which has been especially active this year. Besides holding its regular monthly meeting, it has sponsored a college song contest, the Music Festival, and Campus Chords. The department endeavors to maintain several ac- tive organizations, such as the band, the orchestra, the College Choir, the Madrigal Club, and the Mens Glee Club. Perhaps the crowning musical event of the year was the presentation of an oratorio, The Creation, by Joseph Haydn. MUSIC - PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAUL B. NVILLIAMS, M. A. Putigu Iu'r11l.y-fulzr FOR several years theie has been a constantly grow ing recognition of sports, games, dancing, swim- ming, and athletics in the scheme of education. Most authorities have agreed that activities involving team competition of a physical nature deserve an import- ant place in adolescent education. As a result, most of the schools have organized and promoted physical education programs, but they have found the sup- ply of well trained teachers far short of the demand. Ball State Teachers College, with its well-trained staff, is equipped to give adequate instruction and training in physical education, including athletics, for both men and women. THE Department of Science offers courses in geol- ogy, geography, biology, botany, agriculture, physiology, hygiene, physics, and chemistry. The lab- oratories are equipped with the most modern appara- tus in each field. This condition permits a corps of highly trained instructors to provide students with a philosophy of right methods of thinking as well as to train them either for responsible positions in the educational system or for more advanced work ALBERT LAFLEUR, PH.D. in the various graduate schools. SCIENCE - SOCIAL SCIENCE THE Department of Social Science offers instruc- tion in history, political science, economics, and sociology. The members of the department represent train- ing in the graduate schools of Harvard University, the University of Wisconsin, the University of Illi- nois, Columbia University, and Indiana University. The Clio Club, a departmental student organization with a restricted membership, has for its purpose the study of current problems of special interest to social science students. At the dinner or evening meetings, which have been held every two weeks throughout the college year, discussions were led by students or talks were given by the faculty mem- bers of the department. ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE. M. A. KOH lwuri' uf i1!m'f11'i'2 Pizgi' fza'4'f1fy-jim' BIRCHARD COAR. M. A. Department of Music ACTING C. H. LAUB, PH. D. Department uf Social Science fi' lzrwlfy-Ai.x GRACE WILLS, M. A. Department of Art P. D. EDWARDS. PH. D. Department of Mathematics HEADS ERNEST L. SABINE, PH. D Department of English HARRY HOWICK, M. S. Professor of Physics MRS. SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE. M. A. Assistant Professor of English FLOY RUTH PAINTER, PH. D. Associate Professor of History DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Seconda LAWRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of History MAY AUGUSTA KLIPPLE Assistant Professor of English MRS. OLIN BELL, B. MU. Instructor in Piano FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Chemistry ry Education Pagi' Izwllly-xczwr fn' ,V Pngi' fzw11iYy-vigln' 5171 DONALD CROOKS. M. S. Instructor of Biology PAULINE KIRK. M. A. Assistant Professor of Music LAURA A. BENEDICT, M. A. Assistant Professor of English JESSIE TRUBE WORDEN. M. A. Assistant Professor of Primary Education wi: Al , a'f lj in 1-fJj'4. jf 4--Lavp-4.. .l'.,4JfTl '. I .ff REGINA FRANK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education E. MERL CLASSEY Temporary Instructor of Penmanship and Spelling THEOLA BAGWELL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art LOWELL B. SELBY, M. A. Instructor of Industrial Arts CAssigned to Burris Schoolj OTTO B. CHRISTY, M. S. Professor of Biology and Agrlzulturc VILETTA BAKER, Nl. A. Professor of Latin LILLIAN DINIUS. M. A. Professor of Primary Education JOHN MELVILLE SHALES, PH. D. Associate Professor of Rural Education BASIL M. SWINFORD, M. A. Assistant Professor of Commerce PORTIA BAKER, M.A. Assistant Professtrr of English LYDIA L. GRABBE, M. A. Associate Professor of Latin SCOTT FISHER. M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical CAssigned to Burris Schoolj Education ,wr Pagi' f1i'L'Flfj'-Hlllt Pago lbirfy VERNAI. H. CARMICHAEL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Commerce ESTHER DEBRA. M. A. Assistant Professor of Commerce VIOLA BRYSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education SHIRLEY D. BABBITT, M. A. Associate Professor of English ROBERT SCARF. M. A. Assistant Professor of Education EDNA M. SLAUGHTER, B. S. Instructor of Penmanship and Spelling GRACE XVOODY. M. A. Associate Professor of Physical Education LEVI S. SHIVELY, PH. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics FLORENCE LILLIAN HALL, M.A. Associate Professor of Primary Education JOSHUA HARLEY NICHOLS, M.A. Assistant Professor of History RUTH KELLEY, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education CAssigned to Burris Schoolj HARRY GRADICK, B. S. Instructor in Orchestral Instruments ERLE ELSWORTH CLIPPENGER, M. A. Professor of English FRANK BUNN Instructor in Voice Music JULIET M. SZEKLER, M. A. Assistant Professor of English HELEN GERTRUDE CAFFIN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education QAssigned to Burris Schoolj Page fl7fl'fJ 0l1C FRANCIS IJ. BROXVN. A. B. Instructor of Art CLEIVI O. THOMPSON, M. A. Pmfessvr of Iflcmcntary Educatlin LORA MAY BAKER. M. A. Assistant Professor of Gcogr.1pI1y SARAH LA RHUE OYLER, I7H.B. Assistant Professor of Art HUBIZRT THEODORE XVILI-IITIC, A Instructor of Industrial Arts PAUL B. PARKER, M. A. Instructor of Physical Education FRIIDERICK BRIZEZIZ, NLS. Professor of Geography and Geology I-IFLEN QIACKSON, M. A, Assistant Professor of French Page llrirlj -lim ERVIN C. SI-IOEMAKER, M. A. Assistant Professor of English MILDRED JOHNSON. M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economits CLENNIE ELSIE BAILEY, Sc. D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene KIESSIE O. LOWE, M. A. Director of Institutional Management MRS. MARY KEEVER, M. A. Instructor of English LAWRENCE D. MQPHEE. M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education EDNA EMMA LAMSON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Psychology INGA OLLA HELSETH, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education BURRIS SCHOOL THE BURRIS SCHOOL is a regular unit of Ball State Teachers College. A teacher- training institution needs it own campus labor- atory school in order to function properly in the training of teachers. We are extremely fortunate through legislation and through the courtesy of the city administration of Muncie in having this school provide for the educa- tional needs of one of the regular city school districts. It is not dependent on tuition stu- dents, neither does it select its students. This in itself gives to the school a normal group of children typical, with few exceptions, in cus- toms, habits, and attitudes of any district in the city or of the state. It is the duty of the school to furnish con- ditions through physical equipment, teaching materials, and techniques which are most favorable to the natural development of a growing child. This school assumes the responsibility of taking the child, studying his needs and permitting him to grow educationally, socially, and physically in such a way as to give him the most meaning of life. It intends to promote responsibility and self-direction in an environment that is real in every respect. For the College, the school is a laboratory of materials and methods to which the students who are to become teachers can go to observe a teacher trained in the art of teaching children. Worlting in collaboration with the members of the College faculty, the teacher in the school can demonstrate principles or techniques which the members of the College faculty desire to have demonstrated. Likewise, in collabora- tion with the members of the College faculty, the teacher in the Burris School can lead in research and experimentation to discover newer and better methods and ma- terials in the art of teaching children. EARL A. JOHNSON, Ph. D. l 'l P 1 flliffj'-filllll' EUNICE SMITH, M. A. AIUNETTA C. HEINONEN, Ph. D. 2B-ZA Science CHRISTINE A. BROWN, M. A. PEARL G. CROSGRAVE, M. A, Nl.1El1Cl'11.lIiCS SA MARY LOUISE KIl5I LE. M. A. GARL H. BARKER. M. A. English Mathematics and Science -.XR . -aww' , x FREDRICK PISTOR, M. A. ELIZABETH STONE, M.A. 5A-6B -IB--IA DOROTHY L. DOCKSTADER, M. LUCILE KNOTTS, M.A. Kindergarten 6A-7B English MADGE MCLAUGHLIN, A. B. ANNA LAUTERBUR, M. A. Librarian lsr Grade 4 I-4, is 4f ' IRENE M. FRENCH, MA. MILDRED MAY OSGOOD. M.A. Home Economics Arc NEOMI KLAUER, M. A. ETHEL GRACE WILSON, M. A. Music 4A-SB VERNA H. XVATERMAN, M. A. VINCENT H. CLARK, M. A. ZB-ZA Social Science Pirgu llrizh'-,fill SMITH BRONX NINQ, IxIRkI-IAM LIBRARY TICHENOR BARCUS TICHIQNOR. A. B.,,.,. ...Head uf the Department PLIEFKE LELA SMITH, A. B. ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A ssisram in mhe Library ARMANDA BRONVNING, A. B. ,,.. ...., . Assistant Librarian GERALDINE KIRKHAM, A. B. ,,,, ,,...ASSiSI1I1I Librarian FRIDA PLIEFKE, M. A. W-- .. .WW W. ,,,,,, Acting Librarian HALL MCCARTY SHAW' BARNES KOONS NIBARGER CLOUD GREEN HARLAN BRADFIELD Pugr lfrirly-xix COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AS you come from the corner of McKinley and University streets and walk toward the Administration Building, you will notice an iron railing and some descending steps at the southeast corner of the building. If you de- scend these steps and turn to the right you will find yourself in the College Bookstore. In ail probability Lois Dearworth, clerk, will be behind the counter very willing to serve you. Then glance to the north of the roomg there the charming smile of Mary Kitchin, assistant manager, will greet you from behind the branch post oflice. Crane your neck somewhat, and you will be able to see Ralph Cross, bookkeeper, busy at the desk in the b11Cli I'OOm. RUTH KITCHIN Assistant Manager MW 72:71 The advantages offered by this addition to our school is almost beyond appreciation. The branch post oHice is quite a welcome feature. Who cannot, especially in summer season, enjoy an ice cold drink from the automatic cooling fountain which was installed in the summer of 1929. The idea for this extremely valuable bookstore was conceived by Professor M. E. Studebaker in April, 1924. As a result the enterprise was intrusted to his carc and the store was opened on the first floor of the Administration Building. Later it was moved to its present location. The undertaking soon paid for itselfg now it has become a place much frequented by students. The student body and faculty greatly appreciate the services of the bookstore. Lois DEARWORTH RALPH CROSS Clffk Bookkeeper Pizgi' lfdrfy-vr1t'11 Pilgl' Ifvirlvy-wi,qf1t ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Firsf Column HARRIETT SI-IIGLEY HELEN LANDREY REBA NORRIS MARY KITCHIN Svfumf C0111 111 I1 MARTHAELLEN SCHOOLEY OLIVE KISER RUBY KITCHIN MARY ELLEN ELMORE ALICE WEBSTER Third C0111 Ill I1 VIRGIL SMITH MARGARET' I. HUGHES BELVA PARDIECK HELEN SHAXV LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Firsf C0111111 ll ROMA HAYXVORTH Geography and Geology MARJORIE CONNELLY Geography and Geology ROSS WILKINSON Physiology CLEO ORR Home Economics PAUL HARTLEY Biology DOROTHY XVHITE Education SITUIHII C0111111 II ANNA MARIE YATES Commerce CLARA PEIRCE Biology DOROTHY KANTNER Commerce RACHEL RARICK Music HELEN HENRY Physical Educatimi VERA KEGERREIS Social Science Third C0111 nz II DWIGHT OVERCASH Physics LAFREDA EDXVARDS Physical Education GERALD ALEXANDER Chemistry MARY NIXON Home Economics MERRILL MATHEVVS Physiology ELSIE FOSTER English Fourfb Colzzmn I-IERMAN CAMPBELL Art ESTAL SMUTS Industrial Arts DEAN DARWIN Chemistry VUILLIAM CATES Chemistry HUBERT BOWERS Commerce JAMES MQMILLAN Physiology THORNTON SHAW Chemistry Pirgi' fbir'fy-niziu O. W. CRABBS MR. O. W. CRABBS merits the title of the Grand Old Man of the Campusf, for no man connected with this institution has been more loyal to it, more interested in its growth, or more faithful in its service. Now, at the age of seventy-eight, he is as active as most men of sixty years. Last spring Mr. Crabbs resigned his position as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, in order that he might give his full time to that work which he loves best, landscape gard- ening. Since that time he has been almost com- pletely occupied in supervising the landscaping of the Ball Memorial Hospital and the College grounds. . XV. . . . . , O CRABBS His special talent in this kind of work was recognized this january in his appointment to the city park board. These duties, together with his business and his work with the Ball Memorial Hospital, have not lost his services to the College, as he has agreed to uct as an advisor in the develop- ment of our campus. .,,,,,X l'i1,qr fur! y N. A. SCI-IULL MR. N. A. SCHULL, Director of the Physi- cal Plant, came to our campus in the spring of 1929 from Indiana Central. He had been employed in that school since his graduation there in 1921, and from 1925 to 1928 he served there as treasurer. Since he has been on our campus, Mr. Schull has aided in making some outstanding changes in the physical plant. Under his direction the north and physical education wings of the Burris Training School were erected, and the twenty-four hour janitorial service in the Ad- ministration Building and in the Burris Train- ing School was established. Although Mr. Schull has been with us only a short time, he has won no small place in the hearts of the student body. He has taken an active part in the College Y. M. C. A., and he s cular work designed for the uplift of the stu N. A. SCHULL hows much interest in all extra-curri- dent body. Pugi' fnrly-nu '. 4 ,: 1 Eff 5 , '.'1f-. 'f ' . + fri A 1 I P s 'ar' nrt, , at . ,- 4 - . n , h Q . 1 V 1 . . f X, 1 -. 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A1 as A if '15 sr, ,aww- Mm ,..,.--- CLASSES 'f. w x f ' X v n,.,.,.1,- . 7 vi -1 'iv' A A-, . , 1 . 1 .5 X v .Ki SENIGRS IAMES ZEDFKAR MARCELLA MILLIKAN ANNA MARIE YATES GERALD ALFXANDER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS AT LAST the seniors have reached their goal and have made their first great step in attainment of their education. Throughout the College year the Senior Class has been well represented in extra-curricular activi- ties, and various members have made some accomplishments that are quite complimentary to the class. The seniors have had several social events during the year that will linger in their memories for a long time. Among those that might be mentioned was the senior party at Pittenger's Cabin and the Kitchen Hop at Forest Hall. These informal affairs were well attended and every- one had a good time. All caution and dignity was laid aside and the guests joined in the revelry and fun. During Senior Week the program consisted of baccalaureate service, class day exercises, student dinners given by various organizations, re- ception to the graduating class and alumni by the board of trustees and faculty, senior chapel, senior picnic, and commencement exercises. The 1930 Senior Class can do no more for the succeeding class than to wish for it an even better year than that enjoyed by its predecessor. 4 Inli-four EDITH E. CLEAVER, A. B. I'1ill'l'lYOIl, Ohm Social Science. Latin. English Clio Club Latin Club MURRAY M. XVISE. A. B. Ri'iM1'-Y, lllif. English, Sucfnl Science N.1v.1jo Pres. Fall and XY'intcr Terms Clio Club Orient Editor Eusterner Staff Kiwanis Award HERBERT H. HAMILTON. A. B. lfnfou, Iml. Social Science, English Clio Club EDNA BRYAN, A. B. A'lUUl'i'.YlfHt', luif. Latin. English Omega Sigma Chi FLORENCE V. SHAXYV. A. B. Nlllllfif, luif. Music Special. Latfn Kappa Kappa L.1tin Club Music Club Mndrignl Orient Stat? Eastcrner Staff BUELL E. CRUM. B. S. Lilfwfy, Iml. lVlJll'1Cl11.1flCS, Science Navajo Mathematics Club Pres. SHELLY N. CALDWELL, B. S. Mul1i'iz', Iml. Social Science. Commerce Basketball WILMA J, DUFF, A, B. ClIIlI!7l'iA1'gl' City, Irm'. Latin, English, Physical Edui:.ition Pi Zeta Latin Club W . A. A. Pres. Page forlj Pugc forfy-iii GERALD ALEXANDER, B. S. Wi11ffJz'sii'i', lml. Physical Education, Social Science Science Science Club Mathematics Club Clio Club Senior Class Treas. Lab. Assistant MARCELLA MILLIKAN, A. B. Nvzvnzsflv, Ind. Latin. English, Science Lambda Delta Phi Latin Club Senior Class Vice-Pres. EDITH GALLONVAY WARD, B. S. Sfrmzglwzz, Imf. Music Special MIRIAM GRAHAM, A. B. Aflilllfif, Imf. Music. English Mus'c Club Orchestra Band Maclrignl Club College Choir HELEN BENEDICT, B. S. Elu'00u', Iml. Art Special Kallistn Art Club GLADYS ROBERTS, B. S. FI. Wuyfiu. lull. Home Economics, English Sigma Beta Tau Home Economics Club ESTHER WALTER, B. S. Kufnl'uHz'ill0, Iml. Social Science, Science Lambda Delta Phi Treas. Clio Club FREDERICK C. BRINKER. A. B. Marion, Imf. English, Mathematics ALBERTA KAPPELER, B. S. Ilzdiunupolix, IIILII. English, Commerce Pi Omega Pi Pres. WILLIAM H. CATES, A. B, MlllIFf1', Imf. Science, Social Science Navajo Clio Club Science Club Pres. Spotlight Club Orient Staff Y. M. C. A. Laboratory Assistant FRANK K. MCCAIN, A. B. Flora, Imf, Social Science, Industrial Arts SARAH DURHAM, A. B. Mi. Szzmmii, Imf. English, Latin Alpha Pres. Latin Club DORCIE CLARKE, A. B. Mzmric, Iui1'. Commerce Special Pi Omega Pi Sec.-Treas. Phi Delta Xi Commerce Club STANLEY GUENTHER. B. S. Fl. Wayrzv, Iml. Industrial Arts, Social Science ROBERT M. GIBSON, A. B. Eaton, Ind. English, Social Science, Latin Sigma Tau Gamma Clio Club MARGARET H. REYNOLDS, B. Mzzuriv, Im1'. Music Special Omega Sigma Chi Vice-Pres. Madrigal Club Music Club Pugi' forly-srl ngi' for!-y-i'i4Qlvl MARY ELLEN HAYES. B. Sjirirlgjmrf, lull. Four-Year Primary Eastern Star AUGUSTUS BARKDULL, NIlHlL',:!', lull. English, Commerce Delta Phi Sigma S. B. S. KIESSE L. HUNTSINGER, A. B. Aml'i'rsu11, Imf. English, Mathematics Triangle MIRIAM NEXVLEE. B. S. A'IlHll'iI'. Ini1'. Four-Year Primary Sigma Alpha Sigma Y. XV. C. A. LILLIAN I. BLAIR. B. S. Fiifrzrzolnlf, lml. Social Science, English DAVID XV. ANDRENVS. B. Mzfrlrir, Im1'. English, Social Science RUSSELL CULY. B. S. Illmlur, Inif. Social Science, English S. MARKIORIE FRANKLIN, B. S. Pl'lllH4'f0Il, Iml. Physical Education. Ho mc Economics Lambda Deira Phi Pres. Home Economics Club XV. A. A. ROMA LOUISE HAYXVORTH, A. B. NlHIIl'il', lml'. English, Social Scince, Science Gamma Gamma Science Club Spotlight Club Orient Staff Lab. A5SiSt3nt IAMES ZEDEKAR, B. S. Ali'mmlrii1, Iuif. Science, Mathematics Navajo Pres. Spring Term Senior Class Pres. Spotlight Club Mathematics Club PAUL HARTLEY, B. S. Minzriu, IIIIII. Science. Social Science Science Club Lab. Assistant LUCILE M. BURR, B. S. Mum'ii', lml. Art Special Omega Sigma Chi Kallista Art Club FRANCES BRENVINGTON, B. S. Imliulmpnlix, lull. Music, Art Gamma Gamma Music Club Orchestra College Choir HOMER HULSE. B. S. .NllllIL'il', Ind. Social Science, Science Clio Club Science Club RALPH LYLE PANT. B. S. lVllllIl'ft', Iml. Music Special Orchestra Music Club MARY RIORDAN, B. S. Norlb XIUVIIUII, lmf. Commerce special Pizgi' flfffj'-llflll' YELMA SHERRY, B. S. Nl'1l'l'HSfIC, lm1'. Four-Year Primary Gamma Gamma Y. YV. C. A. Eastern Star Primary Club Madrigal Club Kiwanis Award XVALTER YOUNG. B. S. Hunliugfou, Iml. Physical Education, Science Triangle Booster Club Treas. Inter-Frat. Council Vice-Pres Basketball Football DORRIS E. GIROULX, B. S. Chicago, Ill. Music, Art Omega Sigma Chi Kallfsta Art Club Music Club Madrigal Club ROBERTA CLEMENS, B. S, ' Nlllllfif, lml. Home Economics, English Kappa Kappa Y. W. C. A. Spotlight Sec. Treas. Home Economics Club XIILDRED PHILLIPS, B. S. NIIIIIFIF, Iml. Music, Art Mu Zeta Music Club Kallista Arr Club Madrigal Club Orchestra College Choir Oxxiim, Imf. Music. Art Sigma Alpha Sigma 5 15 ... Music Club l ' i Kallista Art Club . GLADYS SCHINDLER, A. B. 3 BrVm', Iml. 1 Music Special s Mu Zeta Music Club Treas. College Choir Orchestra Sec.-Treas. GEORGIA E. YOUSE, B. S. AIlIIll'0L'l'iHK', Ind. English, Mathematics P1130 iffy DOROTHY C. HOSTETTER, B. S HERMAN DALLY, B. S. Frrmonf, Ind. Social Science, Physical Education Science Club Booster Club GLADYS PINKERTON, B. S. Hzullington, Ind. Music, English, Art Gamma Gamma Pres. Music Club Pres. College Choir Vice-Pres. Girls Club KATHRINE SHOEMAKER, B. S. Muncie, Imf. Art, English REX CLINGENPEEL, B. S. Hartford Cily, Ind. Industrial Arts, Social Science Epsiolon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Club CARL BECKER, B. S. Corimno, Ind. Mathematics. Social Science Mathematics Club Clio Club CLARA PEIRCE, B. S. Muncie, lfm'. Science, Art Science Club Sec.-Treas. Lab. Assistant BLANCHE FENIMORE, B. S. Muncie, Ind. Home Economics Special JOE GUISE, B. S. Lciferk Ford, Ind. Mathematics, Social Science Mathematics Club Clio Club '- .f :wa .:.fasf2a2s2e2sf-2-1:a:z:a:2:s:'V :2:e.1s.:.gs::.,Q5gs:1,-..i5.:1si:s . .'fi:xi:11f1z2:fzfss5z:?.::'szs':a:::a1 i Page fifty-one Pagi- fifty-tivo IVY BLANCHE ASPY, B. S. Gfnera, Iml. Commerce, Art Kallista Art Club Clio Club GAII. GADDIS, B. S. Modor, Ind. Industrial Arr, Mathematics Triangle Industrial Arts Club Mathematics Club LEALAH HEIDBRINK, B. S. Fi. Wayvfe, Ind. Arr, Music Sigma Alpha Sigma Lucina Hall Sec. Treas. ANNA MARIE FISHER, B. S. E1u'001I', Ind. Four-Year Primary Y. NV. C. A. Primary Club GRACE LONGSWORTH, B. S. Fi. Wfayur, Ind. Four-Year Intermediate Grammar Mathematics Club LELAH GARRETT, A. B. Muncie, Ind. Music, Art Mu Zeta Y. W. C. A. Kallista Art Club Pres. Music Club KENNETH PETRO, B. S. Mu nviv, Ind. Mathematics, Science Navajo MARY LUCILE FINDLING, B. S. Dizlvrilli-, Ind. Commerce, English, Social Science Pi Omega Pi Delra Sigma Arhlem CAPITOLA HALL, A. B. Albany, Imf. English, Cummercc Alpha Commerce Club Orient Staff PAUL HEADDY, A. B. C'lJufm1'rJ, Imf. Social Science, English Navajo Basketball Mgr. 1928-29 Track ADELE PHIPPS, A. B. MIllll'iC', Iml. English, Commerce MILDRED AYERS, B. S. FL XVuym', lml. English, Art Kallisrn Arr Club MABEL HILLMAN, B. S. Milan, Imf. Music, Social Science Epsilon Delta MARY ALICE SULLIVAN, B. S. Pvru, Imf. English, Commerce Delta Sigma Athleta Commerce Club MERRILL M. MATHEWS, B. Mmzriv, Imf. Soclal Science, Science Spollighr Club Science Club Clio Club RANDLE HAWKINS, B. S. Muncie, Iml. Social Science, Commerce Clio Club Page jifly-Ili Pugi' j'iffy'fo11r STANLEY POST, B. S. Muncie, Ind. Commerce, Social Science Triangle Business Manager Orient Business Manager Commerce Club Treas. Clio Club UARDA WHITEHEAD, B. S. Muncie, Inil. Science, English Mu Zern -IOSEPHINE SAWYER Mlmcie, Imf. Music, Art Mu Zeta Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pres. Kallista Arr Club Madrigal Club ANNAJANE PUTERBAUGH. B. Sonlb Band, Iml. Home Economics, Commerce Gamma Gamma Commerce Club AIENNIE STELLA ECKERLE. B. Lynn, Ind. English, Social Science MARTHA ALICE SLAUGHTER, Mnnciv, lml. Music Special Gamma Gamma CLARENCE BRANSON, B. S. Rrrlkey, Iml. Industrial Arts, Social Scien JAMES WILLIAMSON, B. S. Mmzfiv, 11141. Agriculture, Science Navajo Spotlight CE S S. B LLOYD I-IELLER, A. B. B'fIlIlt'i1', Imf. Social Science, English Navajo DOROTHY MANRING, B. Nlllflfjf, lml. Music Special Gamma Gamma Vice-Pr Music Club Madrigal Club BEULA ARNOLD, B, S. Ni'1L'nnt1i', lml. , Four-Year Primary ELSIE LOVE, B. S. Eufou, Iml. Mathematics, Science Science Club Mathematics Club Y. XV, C. A. NAOMI M. KUNKLE Prru, Imf. Music, Art Kappa Kappa Kallista Art Club Music Club OPAL MARIE JOHNSTON. Kvumnlil, Imf. English, Social Science Sigma Alpha Sigma FLOYD BURT, B. S. Mlzllvir, Iml. Music Special Delta Phi Sigma PAUL REDDING, B. S. MfllLlIl'fUll'll, Illif. Social Science. English Triangle S. es. A. B. 'B :5-Ii. 'dw :X i,,,., .,., -..., ., . . W ,.... , ..... e ,. - xiii- , -. 1 if 'fl vi X 25 X K N. i ,e N ' 153.1 EQ? - ' fiirilifi'-7' -'1i-i :- :s.:':,-235' .M U pp c ...M-M Pzlgi' fiffry-fi LW. l I X be im s 2-Ei., Mm. ..,. 5-1-V y r i:.:x3:..g. ' - xl -I ij. 5 ' rg . V1 . .i 3. 3, 7 ' W1 l Page IHfl,y-vix 3 wav J 2 J, of L.. A , , ,f ROBERT LUDY, B. S. Pi'u1'illr, Iml. Commerce, Social Science Triangle Commerce Club Pres. Ensterner Business Manager Orient Staff Y. M. C. A. Sec, Glue Club Press Club Tennis MARGARET MAHONEY, A. B Illmfiugfml, Iml. Music, Art Epsilon Delta Kallism Arr Club Music Club Y. XV. C. A. Orchestra GAYL FORD, B. S. I.il1n'l, Imf. Music, Art VIRGINIA BOXVMAN, B. S. ll'ffL'l'X0lI1'fHl', 11111. Commerce Special BASIL HOSIER, B. S. Iflu'uoi1', Iml. Mathematics, Social Science BLANCHF DIGEL B, S. Elzrouil, lml. English, Science M ARY BALDWIN Ellfdll, Imf. English, Social Science MARY ALLEN, B. S. Iilivooff, Iml. Science, Englisli Eastern Star FRANCES LESH Mum'ii', Imf. Commerce Special Pi Zeta Pres. Commerce Club HILTON SPENCELEY, A. Alr.xuun'ria, Imf. Science, Commerce Triangle Spotlight Pres. AMY BERTHA HYDE. B. BlI1ffO7I, Ind. English, Social Science FLORENCE PETTIJOHN MlII1l'il', ImI'. Music Special Gamma Gamma Music Club B. S. CATHERINE KITTERMAN. A. B. Grvi'11xforfe, Imf. Commerce. Latin ELIZABETH LEMON, B. S NIIIIIFIU, Imf. English, Science Spotlight Club XV. A. A. Y. W. C. A. GERALD F. IRWIN, B. S. Friuzkforf, Imf. Social Science, Physical XVILLIAIVI THARP, B. S. Porflamf, Imf. Art Special, Industrial Navajo Industrial Arts Club Kallista Art Club Education Arts .1 :iv Nc Pilgi' fifly-Svwll Pugv fifly-vilqlvl ESTELLA M. HINSHAW, B. S. Ilfflnzfir, Intl. English, Music G EORGE SMITH NlIllIl'i1', lml. Ph ysicnl Education. Commerce MARGARET ANN QUIGLEY, B. Wfillianzxburg, lmf. English, Social Science MARGUERITE E. CLAMME, A. B. Hartforil Cily, Inif. Mathematics, Latin, English Sigma Beta Tau Mathematics Club LELA l.AlVlB. B. S. Amboy, Imf. English, Art Knllista Art Club Buoster Club LENA JACKSON A!1l'dl1FL', Iml. Commerce. Physical Education Pi Omega Pi Vice-Pres. Sigma Alpha Sigma Commerce Club Sec. XV. A. A. DAVID KELLEY, B. S. Van Burvn, Im1'. Agriculture, Social Science FRANCIS JOHNSON Ezllon, Imf. Commerce, Science Science Club Commerce Club S EVERETT SHIVELY, B. S. BL'Pl7lf'fi,X Siuitcb, Ind. Physical Education, Industria Delta Phi Sigma Football Basketball Baseball VIVIAN DUNKIN Wdl'XcIll', lmf. English, Physical Education Epsilon Delta GLADYS McGLYNN. A. B. Rvmmiugfon, Ind. Latin, Social Science ELSIE FOSTER, A. B. All'.X'dIILIl'ilI, lml. Latin, English Latin Club Lab. Assistant IVIURIEL DAWSON, A. B. Arnzifia, Iml. Physical Education, Science Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A. MARY E. NIXON, B. S. Sjvringporf, Ind, Home Economics, Commerce Lambda Delta Phi Commerce Club Home Economics Club Lab. Assistant LESLIE PENSINGER, B. S. Bluffou, Imf. Industrial Arts, Agriculture LOUIS MEANS, B. S. 8011111 Bend, Ind. Physical Education, Social Sci l Arts CYICC 2 ,:r5E:5s5gN:f' f- rs-i::js:2Qv9:SX s, -s if -r .4-que st GQ xx X N z s , ,Q Viv 5 3 I , , , I X if ,. . ...,, isa- A Piigi- jiffy-:lim X X ,, X- x 'P ii- - .,, , Qfii. - , I c ' '- -Q:-'.2:f? cS:2:'SER2-2? - ' 11s-5:31-.-.j. Q ,.j:5:5g.5:g:Q su: rt g if 1 . Q Pugi' iixly NVILLIAM PAUL LEE, B. S, Portland, lmf. Physical Education, Science Delta Phi Sigma Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. Pres. Science Club Booster Club Track ANNA MARIE YATES, B. S. Anderson, Ind. Pi Omega Pi Sigma Alpha Sigma Pres. Commercial Club W. A. A. Senior Class Sec. CORNELIA ANN SCHUSTER, A. B. Mzmriv, Imf. English, Social Science Alpha Clio Club Pres. Booster Club Girls Club EDWIN CARMONY, B. S. MIllIL'il', 11111. Mathematics, English Delta Phi Sigma Mathematics Club CARL H. WILSON, B. S. Ifzdiaxmpolir, Ind. Commerce Special Navajo MIRIAM WOOLEN. A. B. Mi. Summif, Ind. Latin, English, French Lambda Delta Phi Latin Club LOIS LAFREDA EDWARDS, B. S. Wixziffall, I11i1'. Home Economics, Physical Education Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A. Home Economics Club VERNER MOUNT, B. S. Nofilrsrillv, Ind. Physical Education, Industrial Arts Delta Phi Sigma VICTOR EICHER, 15.5. A'IIHll'il', Imf. Commerce, Social Science Commerce Club Booster Club Orient Staff THERESA FRITZLER, B. S, Nol1lvx1'illi', lml. Mathematics, Social Science Eastern Star Pres. Mathematics Club Clio Club HELEN GANT, B. S. MIl11fil', Imf. Art Special Pi Zeta Kallsra Art Club EMMA XVETZEL, B. S. Amlvrxrm, Iml. Home Economics, English, Soc. Science Phi Delta Xi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Home Economics Club Pres. MARIE BLAKE WALKER, A. B. Elwood, Ind. Commerce, Latin Pi Omega Pi Latin Club Commerce Club Y. VV. C. A. RUBY RITTER, B. S. I'IarIfor4f Cily, Intl. Music Special Gamma Gamma Spotlight Club Eastern Star EDNA BUNNELL. B. S. Munriv, Iml. Art, Music DON T. EDINGTON. B. S. Slrauglvn, lull. English, Science Page .iixly-any Page' iixiy-l11'U CLEO ORR, A. B. Sci1'r:lcL'illc, 11111'. Mathematics, Home Economics, English Phi Delta Xi Treas. Mathematics Club Home Economics Club Vice-Pres Lab. Assistant JOHN MOOK. A. B. SfJc'll1yi'il1e, Im1'. English, Social Science Navajo Spotlight RAY SHERMAN. B. S. Mi1Hlvfou'11, Ind. Industrial Arts Special HAZEL RALSTON. B. S. R1'ifkc'J', Ind. Home Economics, English Pi Zeta AUDREY BEERBOWER. B. S. Tilzfou, Ind. Home Economics, English Home Economics Club LORING EILAR. A. B. Sf1iz'vla1m', Iml. English, Latin ROSS NVILKINSON, B. S. Muncic. Ind. Science, Agriculture Navaio Science Club lice-Pres. Lab. Assistant 7 FLORENCE HICKMAN, A. B. Wiuclaexfvr, Ind. Latin, English, Social Science Delta Sigma Athleta Clio Club Latin Club MORRIS D. HAHNERT, B. S. Mourov, Iml. Science, English Sigma Tau Gamma Trezis. Science Club EDITH LARKIN, A. B. MIlllFiL', Iml. Music Special Pi Delta Xi Pres. Music Club Madrigal Club Band College Choir ESTHER KELLEY, B. S. HHl'ffi0?'li Cify, Ind. Physical Education. English Sigma Alpha Sigma Treas. W. A. A. CHARLES DICKERSON, B. S. Slrnngbu, I1m'. Mathematics, Science Delta Phi Sigma Mathematics Club KENNETH HEETER, A. B. Conzfrrxv, Ind. Mathematics, Science Sigma Tau Gamma Y. M. C. A. Latin Club Science Club Mathematics Club Treas. GLADYS FREDERICK, B. S. Mllllfif, Imf. Four4Year Intermediate Grammar Sigma Alpha Sigma Clio Club SARAH FERN SEYBOLD, B. S. Loguntporf, Ind. Music Special, Art Eastern Star Band Orchestra FRANK E. ECHOLDS, B. S. Izlffianapolit, Ind. Social Science, Science .l Pizgr sixty-ffJ1'eU Pngi' .wixfj'-frun' ETHYL FODREA, A. B. Srlmu, Iml. English, Latin VAUGHN JOHNSON, B. S. Marion, I1m'. English, Social Science Navajo Square and Compass Club Clio Club RUTH PATTERSON, B. S. Sprilzgporf, Ind. Music, Art Delta Sigma Athleta Music Club Kallistn Art Club MARY MARGARET REES, B. Mnnfiv, Imf. Music. Art Mu Zeta Sec. Knllista Art Club Vice-Pres. Music Club Madrigal Club College Choir Orchestra CATHERINE JOHNSON, B. S Nllllzrir, Illff. Art, Music Pi Zeta Kallista Art Club MARGARET MCCLUNG, B. S. Mlzlzriv. Ind. Music, Art Pi Zeta Kallista Art Club Music Club ROBERT F. SMITH, B. S. GOll,XI!lff!J, Ind. Industrial Arts Special CHARLINE ISGRIG, A. B. Ealon, Imf. Latin, English S HASEL IJERN PURSIFULL Eaton, Imf. Home Economics, Art KENNETH E. Slplf, A. B. W'afn1rmi1, Imf. Commerce, French HUBER C. SETTLE, A, B. Punurillr, lull. Mathemaitics, Commerce RUBY STOCKINGER. B. S. Nv1u'uxIl1', lml. Science, Social Science OLIVE ROBERTS. B. S. Imliulmjiulis, lmf. English, Social Science Booster Club EDISON SPRUNGER, B. S. Bvrmg Imf. Mathematics, lnjustrial LUCILE McKINTY, B. S. Rmlkrly, Iml. Music, Art AMY H. COOPER, B. S. Guoilluml, lull. Llngliali, Social 'Scicncc KIUNITA H. BLACK, B. S. BIIHll'it', Imf. Music Special, Commerce LUCILE COLTER. A. B. MIl7ll'il', Iml. Arts Mathematics, Social Science Clio Club Mathematics Club L ft, is in Q C .... . A. -.,. .1. 1 t . L ilxlyffiz LESTER LEO KERR, B. S. Ciuvo. Iml. Mathematics, Science KIENNIE ANNA KING, B. S. M11m'iu, Iml. Four-Year Intermediate Grammar MARY LONG.. B. S. IlfIIlIIl'il', Iml. Commerce Home Economics EARL MARION MARSHALL, B. S. Nvzi' Hizrru, lull. Mathematics, Commerce O. LUCILLE MORSE, B. S. Hzulfiugfun, lml. English, Science PHILIP BRYCE THOMAS, B. S. Di'cnf11r, lull. Mathematics, Science ROSCOE E. THOMAS. B. S. Azlflwuorl. lull. English, Science VERA GABRIELLE WIILSON, A. B. Purllumf, lml. English, Social Science HARRY B. NORRIS, B, S. .flm1uriuu, lml. Industrial Arts Special EARL R. POER, B. S. CZIAll'11lffl'.Il'iill', llnf. Mathematics, Science VIOLA PONVELL, B. S. Clvimlgo, Ill. English, Social Science WILLIAM ARLIS RICHARDS. B. S. Cfl7IlIl'l'Xl'i1ll', Iml. Science, Social Science CLARENCE D. ROTRUCK, B. S. Amh'r.iou, lml. Social Science, Science XVAYNE KENNETH SHOCKNEY, B Munciu, lull. Industrial Arts Physical Education Page xi i ly-SIA .S. SENIOR GRADUATES fPicf11rz'.i no! xbozunj DWIGHT VERNEL SINGER, B. S. French Lick, Imf. Industrial Arts Science XVALTER BERYL STURGIS, A. B. Souffa Milforil, lmf. Social Science English EDITH SMITH TAYLOR, B. S. Caslon, Imf. English, Music CLARENA HUNTER, B. S. NIIll1l'i1', Iml. Music Special RUTH ELIZABETH JACKSON. B. Economy, Iml. English, Commerce RUTH ORR JOHNSON, B. S. RUYWI Cvufrv, Iml. Home Economics English IRA LEO FRANKLIN, B. S. Pcmflcfou, lml. Mathematics, English HOWARD A. GOODEN, B. S. MlIlIl4il', Iml. Commerce Special LAWRENCE J. GOTSCHALL, B. S. I0lIl'Xl70I'0, lull. Industrial Arts, Science GRACE ENGLE GREEN, A. B. Mzznriv, Iml. English, Latin MARY K. GRONIGER, A. B. Logurzxporl, lml. English, Home Economics ESTHER INEZ HARTMAN. B. S. f'lmIf'rxm1, I1m'. Social Science, English MARTHA F. FLOWERS. A. B. Iriiliarlapolix, Iml. Art, English VELMA HILYARD FORTNEY. B. Dvnlllw, Iml. Music, Art S. CLYDE ALBIA, B. S. Muorelnmf, Iml. Industrial Arts, Science CECIL LOAR BIGELOW, B. S. Pr'm11'il1e, Iml. Social Science Industrial Arts LOIS BIRD, A. B. Moorelaml, Ind. Music, English, Art BERNICE O. BISHOP, A. B. Porflaml, Iml. French, Science HUBERT T. BLAIR, B. S. Imfimmjwlix, Intl. Industrial Arts Special HELEN FRANCES BRANNON, A. B .All'Xt171l?'l'I1l, Iml. Mathematics, Social Science MABEL CLAIRE BROWN, B. S. Szzmnzifzfillv, Imf. Commerce Special H. EARL BROWNING, B. S. Mum'iz', Ind. Social Science, Mathematics ETHEL GERTRUDE CARPENTER, B S MIllIFil', Imf. Home Economics, Science ANDREW C. COOK, B. S. Berne, Imf. Industrial Arts. Social Science HARRIET ELEANOR COOK, B. S. Imfiafmpolis, lull. Four-Year Primary RALPH H. COX, B. S. Amboy, I1m'. Industrial Arts, Social Science E. LAVERNE POTTER CRANOR. B. S Muncie, lmf. Social Science, English CHAUNCEY L. CROYLE. B. S. Union City, lml. Mathematics, Industrial Arts 1 0 Rf if r E .wif X Effw f.- ,. If 1 X . , X N54 ff fad WK Wm ff 1' f f QQ l M fs K 4 AQ'?,IN0I ug 4 X7 1' 1 1 xki 'L'.TEE X, 'X Mlilmld 2 if g f, f ,Winn X R W he , Ky' ff ff ff: X5'47:V'Q'f! 'Q i1Wr ,jr .,, ,Z J If U07 N X ,,,, mi 'H ff? Q,rf'1Q, ?f -X , Wp'Lww-xi' i V A 4,in M 14 ., X, vw ' 2 , f , U' 5, .,., ff , Q ,,4,X X f A ny? 51 7 ,A .AERIYIQ i , IT ' ' N' X ff f K! M-1 Jw -ff' gfvww V 1 fliwi ' Q, IE? , K , N 55- 5-igrqga-1 , - 7 'M-L' xl f A HY ?: ' W . ffU' f , ' 1 wrMl4aM f V fmfxf 1 WM nw 'X' 'Y - 1 '71 ' IH' W' WN X f - XXX ff : w ww , aijw xx lxwww WN xx fl ! fl! S :. 1' W I W . RQ' W I lx ' Af Hf' '11 M ' 3 i wwx' wx f Q 'Mmf X .I X W 65 3,55 X I' QF,-'Q .1 li ill ,il 5-1 W, 4 'LLWT ' I h wy I, N I f 'I ff , , F! q 4 'i1 qg? f Q' i -f .f 5' an 1. ,-91. , .:'Q,ia:-,5::: 3f a49!. x xx ,jf '-Q gygzrf-figzff. JUNICRS mum' sn t- .,... ,. cs-. LUKE RENNER VIRGINIA McKEE MARCELLA WIMMER ALICE WEBSTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pagv iixly-viglvf TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS THE Junior Class of 1929-30 has truly been a class worthy of praise, considering that it began as an unorganized group very much in debt with no one seemingly very willing to shoulder his load of the burden. However, through the hard work of the ofhcers, sponsors, and a few more spirited members, it not only wiped out the year-old debt but accumulated a neat bank account. All this was done with no great strain on any one individual. Now, at the end of the year, there are 150 pround and boastful Juniors-proud of their name and boastful of their achievements. The Junior Whoop-it-up Party was the Hrst social event of the year, and in spite of the bitter cold, it proved a hot party. - Witla the glow of a little spark of class fire to light the way, the juniors sponsored the all-college production, The Junior Follies of 1930. It proved to be a huge success and was enthusiastically received by the College community. The Junior Gazette, edited by Deane Dorwin, continued the sensational successes of the class. He was ably assisted by Garnet Todd and John Lantz, associate editors. The Junior Prom closed the activities of this very successful year. RACHEL E. RARICK Muncie, Ind. THELMA KING Muncie, Ind. VECIL PITTENGER DeSoto, Ind. MARY OREM Russinville, Ind. KATHARINE FRANK Frnnkton, Ind. ,gl0x KENNETH LANTZ New Palestine, Ind GARNET TODD Ncwcnetle, Ind. XVILMA DEYE Mooreland, Ind. MARTHA HOLT Gary, Ind. XVALTER BRADY NIiShJW11k1, Ind. Pugu .xlxly mm M ARCELLA XVIMMER Newcaxtlc, Ind. ROBERT CALLAXVAY Salem, Ind. IHQRTHA GREIJQNBERG lndi.1n.1poliS, Ind. LAXVRIQNCE HOBBS Furcsl. Ind. HARRIIETT SCOTT Fr. X'i'.1ync, Ind. Pugr wlwify IRA MCCLURG Markle, Ind. GEORGIA MILLER Tipton, Ind. GLISE HAMMER Parker, Ind. -IANE HOY Montpelier, Ind. EUGENE XV. HIATT Muncie, Ind. IIDWARD OLSEN Muncie, Ind. DCRIS MILLER Leesburg, Ind. MARY C. HUFFORD Iiossvillc, Ind. RUTH SHROYER Muncie, Ind. HARRY FRAZE XVinchester, Ind. ALICIQ I-IOUSIIR Roanoke, Ind. GEORGIA JACKSON Frankfort, Ind. OXVICN FALLIS Gaston, Ind. MRS. MARY LIFE Muncfe. Ind. EDITH FOSTER NYIRIGHT Monon, Ind. Pugv XI'l'l'llfJ'-UNI DOROTHY KANTNIZR Elwood, Ind. EMIL MILLS ButIerviIIe, Ind. EMILY SHOEM AKFR Roanoke, Ind. KENNETH LONG Muncie. Ind. l.UliTTA UETRECHT Ft. Nvayne, Ind. I' ,wwwlly-f11'11 IVAN ROETKEN Muncie, Ind. THELMA GRUVIZR Muncie, Ind. ORVILLE PITTS Greensburg, Ind. VERA KIIGERREIS Hartford City, Ind KENNETH MILLER Kokmnu, Ind. LYLAH COLEMAN Angola, Ind. CLARENCE LINDZY M islwnwnka, Ind. CHARLOTTE CONWAY Lapel, lnd. XVILLIAM ROSS Muncie, Ind. HELEN WALDO Muncie. Ind. FAYF HALL Spiceland, Ind. MARGARET REICHIQNBACH Noblesville, Incl. QIAMES LEAKEY Muncie, Ind, MARTHA GARRIOTT Xvilliinson, Ind. ROBERT MILHOLLIN Muncie. Ind. Pugi' .KL'Il'!Ifj I vi VIRGINIA McKEE Muncie, Ind. LOIS ELABARGER Muncie. Ind. GARLE MINNIEAR Huntington, Ind. ALMA A. ROUSH Muncie, Ind. KATHALEEN DAN IIQLS Sweets-er, Ind. I :gr u'1'4'l1fy-fulri' THORNTON SHAW Springpnrt, Inj. MARGARET PIERCE Alexander. Ind. IQMALYN FISHER Muncie, Ind. VIRGINIA MARTINDALIL Muncie, Ind. JAMES MCMILLAN Muncie, Ind. FRANCES VVILSON Last Palestine, Uiiin RUTH SHAFFIYR Arcola, Ind. HELEN YGUNG Muncie, Ind. LYDTA STREIB Hartford City, Ind. MARGARET BRADBURN Muncie. Ind. ,IOHN HUBBARD LaFount.1in, Ind. LIOSIEPHINE HAXVKINS Huntington. Ind. BARBARA BARBIFR Dunkirk, Ind. ELIZABETH BLACK Plymouth, Ind. KENNETH XVIZIMIER Fountain City, Ind. Ililqi' n'1i'r1fwy-fi: L NAOMI AGANS Ossinn, Ind. MARY BOTKIN Marion, Ind. lf HERBERT L. BRQXMMELL Forest, Ind.! g , rf' fi GRACE KNOTT Muncie, Ind. GILBERTA MILLER Modoc, Ind. cu' suzwlrfy-xi,x' LEROY RINGO Middletown, Ind. ADDIE TOOPS Oxford, Ind. GARNET SMITH Roanoke, Ind. ETHEL HARLAN Markleville. Ind. XVENDELL M. LONG Geneva, Ind. FLOYD ,IEFFERY Newcastle, Ind. BE RTHA COLE Milroy, Ind. FOREST PITTS XViIli:1msburg, Ind. GERALDINE FLANAGAN Wilton, Ind. OSCAR XVIEBUSCH Portland, Ind. LIZONA PARIZNT Lynn, Ind. DEANIQ DORXVIN Decatur. Ind. HELEN SHAXV Muncie, Ind. HAROLD SMILACK Dunkirk, Ind. DORIS XVRIGHT XVincl'1cster, In d. Pugr .vm ALICE WEISSTER Marion, Ind. JOHN MARSHALL Muncie. lml. MARY NOBLE Alcxaiidria, Ind. IZVIQRLTT Rl'NNl' l'nrtl.xm.l, Ind. ESTHIIR RAIN ES Anderson, lncl. Pugu xi'1i'l1fj'-rlgfll AIOHN LANTZ New Palestine, Ind. MARJORIE CARLTON Muncie, Ind. GEORGE ADAMS Muncie, lnd. MABIIL FITZER Wfiltoii, Ind. RAY REED Albany, Ind. GLADYS MELTZER Slmelbyvillc, Ind. LOIS KYLER Gmhen, Ind. MILTON HIATT Ft. Wayxmc, Ind. ELIZABETH HENDIQ RSON Montpelier, Ind. LODIE CLARK Ft. Wayuxe, Ind. CHARLES BOLNER Hartford City. ln.I MARTHA BANISTER Alert, Ind. MARGARET INMAN Noblesvillc, Ind. THELMA BASHORE Logansport, Ind. DWIGHT OVERCASH Muncie, Ind. Pugr .wzwlly-fl I ESTAL SMUTS Markle, Ind. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Fairmont, Ind. ERCIE CASTOR Eaton, Ind. HELEN HENRY Kendallvillc, Ind. MARSHALL HUNTZINGER Pendleton, Ind. Puge righlj' lOHN MORGAN Muncie, Ind. NOLA A, SLAIN Matthews, Ind. ALBERT R USSE LL Eatuu, Ind. OPAL SWAIN Springport. Ind CLYDE CORY Muncie, Ind. FRANCES HEATON Muncie, Ind. MARY MANIFOLD Muncie, Ind. MARY HAYES Springport, Ind, FLORENCE SPENCE Parker, Ind. HERMAN BECKLEY Muncie. Ind. XVILBUR KLINGER Huntington, Ind. MARY WOOD Selma, Ind. EDNA LEATH Blountsville, Ind PSYCHE SIMS Muncie, Ind. EDWARD BINGAMAN Rushvilie, Ind. Pugi' Pigbfj one AIOHN ROBERTS LUDINGTON Muncie, Ind. IONE PRITSCH Sheridan, Ind. WARD M. PALMER Chalmers, Ind. ISABELLE E. SLAUGHTER Muncie, Ind. CHARLES TOLER Kokomo, Ind. Pugr rigblyfl uf0 HERMAN BUNDY Arlington, Ind. NELLIE BRENNAN Geneva, Ind. DUFF N. WALLINGSFORD Muncie, Ind, RUTH VIRGINIA PIKE Muncie, Ind. LLOYD PENROD Muncie, Ind. N . ' 1 QB' X I l fl no x , 1' ' -.mlga .1-.f:--Ttzgxxz , 111121 1 5 ff Z1 11 1 ,npiwig ,4-gm--. 1-I 1 , 1 l1 va. .W ,ix 1 ll -'K , X! :lv 'uw ff,-'f'.. 4542 L ' 451' Pkg 1 ,1 , 59 - -114.1-'ff 1 'Iii-3 -1 , ,f', 471' ,' , X V, y - 655159 Il, I , g!v1ILg,l, ll ,111 ff V K ,if yi' 155621211115 .1fff1.1?' I- V ,X , M X, ,151-:i 1: 1 X91 1 f f P' 1' 12.2-'ff 'f m H 1 Q55 1. IN-134' IF.l1 ,HI - - 3 .I Vq,'h1if1-1,1 'W gl LW. 7,1 7j9j2l1 4, ,515 11' ,1 . 1-fe, q w 1 , w galiigilimf f'E?EHF 1 M . M .1 T111 , 111 3 1 f, M Q 1 skkfxkx tf ,i, 7, L PM' M111 ,Jw lry, 1 '11 Y 5? , X! Il W N xg fum' M' 45 W J 11 L ' 1 '12 iw!! 'X 'I I I1 f f 'Xl 1 N' W 1 N 1 1 1 1 . 1111 M11 g 22 :1 1 .: .M lr ,-5 1,11 1 XY My 1,1 1 J , 111 1 111 ,QZQQ-: . 1x A 1,1 gi f'1 ' A 13' 1 12171 1111 Y fp, ' Y- , '11 ,Y ' U1 '7 ' KJ , T 17:2 Q 1:51, ff, 'QU Jr 7 ll XXN11 Qi - , 1 11 1' W 11 1 13 YW- ff? 4 - ' 'J' f242 1' ' A E AM --1 fr i? ', ' f X, 1 NV E 1 1 fi 1 .-.1111 1 - :.,. ,11f1?'gZff, M ' ' vsffd 'F , -'13-.-,QF 54 .f xx ' q.Qtkg.x-A ?f.,,.1g,,L3'1ni- : 14: '- - ' ff' Pugv L'lKQl7fY1'-f!Yl'l'4 TWO -YEAR GRADUATES ANOTHER group of students who look forward to graduation and the completion of their work are the two-year graduates. To all students who complete a regular two-year course as prescribed by the College is issued a certificate of training as recognition of their Work. The two-year graduates comprise a large part of the student body and are usually well represented in many school activities. They have manifested a good school spirit and have worked hard for the completion of their course. As they assume their duties as teachers in various schools, we wish them success in their work and trust they will be an asset to the teaching profession. We hope they will not sever relationship with Ball State Teachers College but will return at some future time for advanced training. Page figblj'-foil r EDWARD BINGAMAN Intermediate Grammar BEULAH BLACKBURN Intermediate Grammar LOREN EZRA Intermediate Grammar IRES TAYLOR Intermediate Grammar JOSEPHINE E. TROXEL Primary MRS. FLORENCEMARY HAI-IN Primary ANNA IRENE SCHIRMER Primary LULU M. MOHR Intermediate Grammar CATHERINE HUFFORD Primary KATHLYEEN M. WATSON Intermediate Grammar ' .pan-0 .-- :Y ...-wav' --.rv-vt' fiw 'X Page rigl1fJ fi1 4' J Pugi' figlify-xii ...ara ,N-Q.-A EMILY SHOEMAKER Intermediate Grammar EDWARD RAY Intermediate Grammar RUTH RIDENOUR Intermediate Grammar LORENE WANTZ Primary KIAMES GREEN Two-Year Industrial Arts Special CAROL DECKER Intermediate Grammar LILLIAN MACDERMID Primary MADONNA LUCILE FINLEY Primary LOUISE KINCAID Primary ELSIE MAGUSON Intermediate Grammar MARIAN BACKLUND Primary GOLDIE R. CONWELL Intermediate Grammar RUTH SHROYER Primary MARY E. HAMPTON Primary HAZEL JOHNSON Primary GRACE NIBARGER Intermediate Grammar VOSS I-IIATT Intermediate Grammar ,IOSEPHINE DUTTON Primary RUTH BELL Primary ROBERT RAMSAY Intermediate Grammar MIRIAM I-IOUTZ Primary VAUGHNETTA BURNS Intermediate Grammar SAMANTHA BURT Intermediate Grammar VEOLA ARETA Intermediate Grammar MARY JEANETTE TROXELL Intermediate Grammar IONE PHILLIPS Primary THELMA SIPE Intermediate Grammar LOIS CASTERLINE Primary -IOANNA WILLIAMS Primary LENA E, ROBISON Primary +438 kwa? ...aaa ,asf I f ' Page eigbfy-xvlfwz Pulqr i'i.tgl1lV1'-viglvf LUCILE SPARKS Primary MARSHALL BOYER Intermediate Grammar MAXINE HAZELRIGG Primary MARJORIE LAMBERT Primary OSCAR NVOLFE Intermediate Grammar HELEN PREECE Primary FRANCES GRAHAM LEACH Primary EDNA SPANNUTH Intermediate Grammar GERALDINE THOMPSON Primary DOROTHY BROWN Intermediate Grammar SYLVIA ARMSTRONG Intermediate Gram mar ORPHA CHRISTINE BURTON Intermediate Grammar LAURA REESE Intermediate Grammar EVA JUDGE Primary MARTHA WILLMAN Intermediate Grammar MARGARET E. GIBBONS Primary STUART MONROE Two-year Industrial Arts Special MARJORIE BAYLESS Primary VE RONICA QUINN Primary ELLIS I-IORTON Intermediate Grammar MILDRED BOOHER Primary ALICE HEADY Intermediate Grammar THELMA WISE Intermediate Grammar HAZEL JOHNSON Primary MARGUERITE GILLESPIE Primary TEXIE DXVYER Primary BELLE PARKINSON Intermediate Grammar FLAVA JORDAN Primary MABELLE CHAPMAN Intermediate Grammar JANET BAUER Intermediate Grammar 'iff Ia I Pugi' wigbly-111111 gt' uiurtj' MABEL SUTTON Intermediate Grammar WAYNE SHIRLEY Intermediate Grammar MARY ANN APPLEGATE Primary NINA P. POWELL Intermediate Grammar FREDA BRUNFIELD Intermediate Grammar ESTELLE HARRINGTON Intermediate Grammar LAURA MAY BOSTON Intermediate Grammar IRENE GRITTON Intermediate Grammar GLADYS STROMBECK Primary PAULINE FICKLE Intermediate Grammar EDNA SWAN Primary MARIAN ECKEL Intermediate Grammar OLIVE OVERTON Intermediate Grammar MARGUERITE STREMMEL Primary FRANCES BANKS Intermediate Grammar ADALYN BOOHER Intermediate Grammar WILLIAM STIFF Two-year Industrial Arts Special SARA E. BURT Intermediate Grammar HILDA MAY LEVVIS Intermediate Grammar CARL HARTMAN Intermediate Gramm ir MILDRED BOOI-IER Primary RUTH GEISE Primary BERNICE SHUTTLEXVQRTH Primary EDNA HOBSON Intermediate Grammar ANNA LAURA KESLER Primary LELA MARSH Intermediate Grammar GLENDA BRINER Primary RUTH KING Primary ELAINE ENGLE Primary CAROLYN SAWALLESH Primary 1L i an A K. 1 I! . Page niuvly-om' ea -ff, gg Lk 'M + ,,,. I D Piigi' uiwiy-Iu'0 MARTHA M. HOLT Intermediate Grammar HERBERT L. BRAMMEL Intermediate Grammar MARY M. ROSS Intermediate Grammar MILDRED E. HERD Primary NVILBUR L. KLINGER Two-year Industrial Arts Special FLORENCE DARLING Intermediate Grammar LETHA ELLER Primary RUTH L. WAGONER Primary RUTH EDITH WRIGHT Primary ELLA M. WILLIAMSON Primary EOLINE M. DYSERT Primary MARY ANN APPLEGATE Primary MYRTLE ROE Primary MARJORIE M. PLUMMER Intermediate Grammar EMMA R. PURDY Primary HILCA HOMEYER Primary FENTON WEST Two-year Industrial Arts Special GARNET GIBSON Primary BERNIECE QUINN Primary JAMES L. FRAVEL Intermedfare Grammar ERMA NICHOLSON Intermediate Grammar TERRESSA A. MESI-IEW Primary MARTHA L, SISSEL Primary BLANCI-IE MOORE Primary OPAL BOVENDER Inrerniedate Grammar MILDRED E. BONDURANT Intermedate Grammar MARY ALICE WARREN Intermedate Grammar BERNICE COX Primary INEZ LINGO Primary HELEN GRIFFIN Primary Pagv fzizlvfy-llJrvv Page fl 1l:'fvY-fA01IY' JEANETTE BISHOP Primary PAUL E. TAYLOR Intermediate Grammar ETHEL MOUNT Intermediate Grammar MARGARET MORRIS Primary CLAVIS HINSHAW Intermediate Grammar CORYAL A. SMALL Intermediate Grammar MABEL SIDERS Intermediate Grammar IRIS E. ZINN Intermediate Grammar BERNICE BROOKS Intermediate Grammar DORA R. POLEN Primary ANNE GRACIN Primary GERTRUDE PETING Primary LENA -I. REYNOLDS Primary RUTH HOSE Primary MILDRED L. KESSLER Primary GLENNA KEMP Primary BLAINE HIATT Intermediate Grammar GRETCHEN DICK Intermediate Grammar FAYEOLA QUEAR Primary BERNIECE LINVILLE Primary BERTHA SEWARD Intermediate Grammar BERNIECE HUFFER Intermediate Grammar IVAN B. SEWARD Intermediate Grammar BEULAH MANN Primary GEORGIA DEATON Primary EDNVARD JABERG Intermediate Grammar RUTH ERDEL Primary KATHRYN KIDD Intermediate Grammar GARNET ARMSTRONG Intermediate Grammar MARGUERITE LEWELLEN Intermediate Grammar Palgi' lIIII4'l-j jCl TWO -YEAR INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR Lacie Elinor Amos Dorothy Ankney Alice E. Barnesdale Margaret L. Barr Donald R. Beaty Nellie Edith Brodbeck Paul Earland Burns Robert Francis Burns Eldon Carnes Margaret Carruthers Dorance james Carson Ruth Esther Cassady Augusta Clay Violet E. Clevidence Carol Pauline Decker Catherine M. Draves janet Dunsee Catherine Josephine Getts Leonard Gantz Luther T. Glancy fPil'f1l1'I'X no Vera M. Grauel Mary Louise Greatbatch Dorothea H. Hackett Nadine Todd Hammond Dave T. Hartley Berniece Margaret Harrold Anita M. Heisser Rowena Donna Heminger Hazel Marie Hewitt Martha Ellen Higgs Margaret Elizabeth Highley Robert Clyde Hoppes Mattie Christiana Hugel Gerald Finton Irwin Evalyn Isanogez Thelma M. Inman Lucille johnson Caroline M. jones Florence Ruth jones Margaret C. Karnes Kathryn Agnes Kidd 1' xbozunj Ruth Marie Kinder Florence M. Klopfenstein Cleatus A. Lahr Otis L. Larimer Eleanor V. Laughlin Nova Mae Lehman Nina Alleen Lovett Robert H. Lvoy Mary Belle Lutes Lola Mae Markle Martha McAvoy Mariorie M. McConnell Mildred L. McCray Harry D. McCreery Orrin B. McCullough Crystal Frances McShurley Arthur E. Michael Mary O. Mills Henryetta Elizabeth Murray Faye E. Nelson Morris H. Newby TWO -YEAR PRIMARY Miriam A. Orport Florence May Page Lola M. Parrish Gladys Powers Laura B. Reynolds Bernice Rhodenbaugh Elta Resler Lena M. Savieo Frank H. Scott Olive M. Showalter jason -I. Smith Olive H. Springmfer Grace Wright Stansbury Orville Lee Stephenson Ruth M. Taylor Irene Wall Milton C. Werling. Ruth Calloway West Mary Belle Wheat Thelma E. Williams Tarcy Wise Mildred L. Barr Gretchen O. Bell Audrea Bowman Dorothy Carmichael Mary A. Cooksey Maxine Cunningham Bessie E. Daiber Geneva Dillon Mabel Mildred Gerhart Florence jackson Gwaltney Maryann Habegger Elizabeth Brown Hartley Pauline G. Hooker Pugv uiurlry-xii Mary Hohnson Geneva Showalter Jones Josephine jones julia E. Kilchel Gladys G. Kline Lora Faye Lambert Mildred Fae Lemmon Goldie May Madry Opal Cook Marsh Gayle M. Michael Wilma Moon Myrtle L. Moore Lois Moyer Ruth Mullinnes Marcelline Flora Myers Rothel Drew Osborne Mariorie Violet Creria S. Reed Flora O. Simpson Lorene Starr Lena Mary Strohmier Anna Mae Trice Mary E. Waters Elizabeth Wiebe Esther NVright Mildred E. Yingling f f 1 K . ,I 735, .- fwff Xf. S, 5 ,f AJ- X' f ' ' V1 , ,ff xx N , ,fy ff f Y S 1.44. X ,ff ,fjfyif Y X Qf Q W I If XXX ,fn f ff' J x J sw j W ,639 f If IAQ' ' f AQ? an Q Q MLM xx Tll'frl!LlmM'xv will T ' M Q f if xX X X' mg MXH Lv: f ,axis QQWX igllvg df' 1 W ff Ek fi Q' A RN f X f ,X 5 xv-,Ti If X! ,ff , ff ff If I -Q . I 1 1- X 1' 'll I M fizif X ,' '!,!, , H V, f- x 2 X Z-.E ng l 'I iffy! .XX Xxx miigma Patil fry' f I ' N X W- f' 11 A KN H + x t, ,W in -.. N-1747, f ,,,'g. x ,gy 4 Y' fs ','y', Y Agi'. y.'.X XN ' x v fy I ! ffy' , :'.ff'5' Y N V- 'if ff U S! 'ZH' 'I ' 1' Y ,ff 1-.AN :M 'T ff ', P f 1 Ns llffmql-' -E !.!4ff!!. u - f f li ll i?:5A4L:,'+, x pm wg? R hs V X f 'IH ll XV 'xv ,,, :VN v' X 1 1 , f fl E t gif-Q ,.fl.RS iz!! S 1 , z :GUM V35 5 ng K , ig H 1' ' 1 I ,131 In .. by , 1 - ,i,n'ff': :3ij ' 5 i ' f1?i 'W XX xv a x x 1, ' f' 1. -' gf-lzaxg , ffw- rw ' -jf H3 2 ,U E' IL ,lsfwlu Q yy 3, .V will N 1 j i - Jw I-HJ ' iv . W in 5- 'V'Qw'1,.p ff -f!!'W 'I 5 1 3'i iHTY x W FEM W5 '4' 359' 11-1lV.?z' ,Mw1'fWW l -A A h U Q .ya qu A K H . QM lg Itlfwg-,jI,Z::i,Il ilk I il. n 2 S itieif S + 'fg W S-f.fn?1, , 'S v iii r - SS SYM' ,WW 4.5.3 . Ln .-- ,,., A 1.1 w ' -' ,.,-'5- - S , S ,A 1 5 'G 23'-f '1T5R-f'z'f SWT ' 5354 - ' ' OTHER CLASSES MILDRED HERD CARL HUMPHREY GRACE REHME CHESTER JOHNSON X ict President President Secretary Treasurer THE SCPHOMORES THE lads and lassies with important airs have deemed it worthy of their condescension to pause from the distracting whirl of their social duties and pose before the withering eye of the camera. The pose may or may not be intentional. At any rate, remember that Faith, Hope, and Charity, especially Charity--l Having undergone the unavoidable humiliation of their freshman year, the sophs re-entered school confronted with the social and sacred obli- gation of impressing their successors with the diplomatic expedience of simulating extreme inferiority complexes. Wl1ether their campaign was a complete success or not is largely a matter of conjecture. Suffice it to say that though the observer may detect very little difference in the external appearance of these hereditary rivals: nevertheless, there can be a world of superiority in feelings. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. P1101 Him lx ifgbl You crzfff ignore fbv seniors, Tbry arf' nzrzsivrs of the llllyj Amf you t'OIl1l1,II,f miss flu' frcfsfaicfs Ill fbfir fnmzy sorf of way. Bu! tf0lIJf forgcff us go-bf'1'wvw1s, Wfc' rmlly fmw' zz jllrzcvg Arm' bc'rc s zz snzilf' for c'fzc'fJ of you From l'l'l'I'j' sojvlmllzorc' ffzvv. E. CR. Pugv rzirlrly-film .if WALDO HUBARTT LEONARD KAPPLIN DOROTHY WHITE HAZEL KNOLLENBERG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE FRESHMAN CUTE little things, aren't they? Who are they? Three guesses- right, the frosh. This fine assembly, made up of specimens of the younger generation, entered the portals of this institution in the fall of 1929, and since that time have been more or less busy in getting rid of their proverbial verdure and, incidentally, picking up a few stray crumbs of knowledge. Their success has been reasonably commendable, even though it does not offer occasion for lengthy letters to the old homestead. In fact, the casual observer might by this time experience diiiiculty in dis- tinguishing the above knights and ladies of green from those lordly indi- viduals alleged to be a class higher. In the annual freshman-sophomore scrap held last fall the rhinies dis- tinguished themselves by winning a majority of the events. Nevertheless, 'twas no very uncommon occurrence to have the noise, occasioned by the violent collision of a broad hickory board with delicate flesh, fall upon one's ears on various balmy evenings. Of course, it was all for the best, and the freshies realize that it hurt their tormentors even worse than it did them! P 1,51 om bluzdruzf I wish I was a lifile rorlz A-siffin, 011 a bill, Doiu' uofbin' all Ilya day B111' jnsf a-siffin' sfill. I TL'0IllfIlI,f val, I 'LUOIllfIlI,f sleep, I wozzlrlzff 011011 wasbg I'a' jus! sif still a fbousaml years Ana' REST MYSELF, Ifgosbf' Pagv om' !JIlIlt1l'l't! fzvo W ATHLETICS r V4 .JO ,Q J, . fn, ' f, .ii . la' -uf' x . - fl .,. ' +' 'LS' .,' Y I . .'. ., ., ,I .ll Nw. 1 l , ff'- I v 4-5 .lf T Q1 'Q ' M1 1' fl 11 1' 5lh-A1 yi L U it 5. F'- .hun H w 1. 4 . 1 - ':,',' I 1 l ' A2-L Y AA- I . ' 1' 1 ' 'H I .,. -. hh . 1, Ar . ,. .-1' 1 L' 6 .,iuulSl 7h-wif N, ' m x r Q. . ...4 r . 4 . . ..1.1,, 4,15-,. 1' 1,- -J .J 'if-fx 'if-' -- . W - I xr L, -9 .lf A .: 'Na Q.. R f 75. f, , .1. 'I ' Ja - W. 'z iv- fi . -ff' .,u' .g. I COACH WILLIAMS PAUL B. WILLIAMS AS director of physical education, Paul B. Williilnis has been with us for many years and not yet in his many relations with people has he incurred the ill feeling of any one. Billy is 11 Prince of Good Fellows. 5. 9 15,5 , Q ff iyh , 'HE A i'iV.i U K- S1956 3, Q.: mf 1 RICHARDSON MARSHALL Pfzgu Um' l7lIIItll'l'll ffvrz PARKER OUR COACHES ANOTHER member of the physical education de- partment who has been on the campus for sev- eral years is Coach Paul B. Parker. Mr. Parker has been directing the Cardinal basketball teams for five years and the gridiron men for the last two years. He is quiet in his Way and gifted with an unusual amount of knowledge about athletics. Credit goes to Lawrence McPhee for his Work in the building up of intra-mural athletics. He is coach of freshmen football and basketball, and vars- ity tennis. As coach of varsity track, he is building up a squad of brilliant performers. This year Scott Fisher, a graduate of Columbia, was added to the staff. He is assistant coach of foot- ball. Most of his time is spent working on the phys- ical education program of Burris School, where his accomplishments have been many. t -Q, MCPHEIZ FISHER 7lLl,l'l'4 f fum' Ns as xiff.. gags Q . Qc 1 1 X s . YEA RED! YEA WHITE! YEA CARDS! INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS THE past two years has found a growing interest in intra-mural athletics at Ball State. Though varsity men are not eligible for competition in all of the intra-mural sports, the interest shown by students is great. In basketball the Sigma's won the inter-fraternity championship while the sophomores led in the inter-class league. Bowling honors were taken by the Navajos. In track the Triangles easily outscored their strongest rivals, the Barbarians, to win the inter-fraternity meetg the sophomores proved the best in the inter-class meet. This renewed interest in intra- mural athletics was brought about through the work of Mr. Lawrence McPhee and already, as a result, material for the varsity squads has been created and strengthened. Our varsity boys had plenty of tough luck this season, especially the football meng but why should we become discouraged at defeat? Losing games does not mean the whole story has been told. We have much to be proud of as a result of this year's athletic participations. Do we have the stamina? Our boys always fought until the games were Hnishedg our coaches always smiled at defeat. XVe probably showed best what we could do in basketball. Several rhinies won awards in freshmen sports this year. See what the future has in store. Here's for a great 1930-31. LET'S FIGHT! Page nm' fm Hill ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Frank Graham, chairman ..... .... . Science Dept. Orville Sink, secretary ,..,.,A...... Incl. Arts Dept. Scott Fisher ,,,,,,,,,.,,, .Physical Education Dept. Lydia L. Gr.1bl3e,,, L-, Foreign Language Dept. AWARDS FOOTBALL MA,IOR AXVARDS LIGGETT TOLER MITCHELL YOUNG SMITH LEAKEY JOHNSON. E. BRADY JEFFREY SHIVELY CLY WIGGINS EARL DERCK JOHNSON. C TEAL FARIS ROETKEN MINOR AWARDS HUMPHREY RENNER BUTLER STIFF KITCHELL FRAVEL MANAGER'S AWARDS HALL LANTZ BASKETBALL MAxIOR ANVARDS SHIVELY DICK BARKER KITCHELL TOLER MCCAMMON YOUNG HARPER CLY RENNER MINOR AXVARDS BRAMMEL HUTCHISON MANAGER,S AXVARDS MOUNT SMILACK Pngv 0110 llzzmlrm' xii' ,Wx A QQ X N Zig 7.-X f 0, ,gil 'bg-gf, S 14 95 X P XX A X f ff ,ft f 2 , NN xx in ' f bf? 1 ff JJ ,rf X 'ffl' f 046 'F f X X ff 'H f 1 If f 'W ug.. ,, f,,' -nf' fx I 6- X' xii, 1- f fP ff LW! I X' If 1.9 W 9 QX4 J X K, ix 1, i 1 41. 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', - 1-1 , V--ff' i .4-,-?Q!'QfilJV JZ ,.g1ff1,.fL ' ' ' fy fi 24, 23525-'-:Q.1-g',h,,.rgKE:Wl . 1- ' ,LL , -', 1,T '--',. Z '1-, - '---2'-' ' F' - .' ' ' ' ,S .fif- x1,',::?0f. -la. ,Vf.,,g-V:f':Kj1..-if-:,Gy -Fgfj?-7,A4,' A ff f i , If 0 --ziv.. '-'1,, -' 2'L-:Q--X-if-:'75? .-.-.fu '2:iE:...:, I , ,. V ' , .-41 ,rf -f,.,- : F 1,w.-- .,.- ,.,.. 1--,....., -,... Q ,, ' 1- 'F . 'Pi-'11:..'-I??E.', fffi-,'!,-4E3 - F' 5 vxfyf., -x-.55 ,-- .-,J-,--f 4. - '15, 1. ,r-. : Hfskqli-,f','.-1 .ggz-1-.fy-qfziazffiig ,.:fafg,-1 f ., J - -mf.--5:1 , - .r ' , ,,--Q.: ff:-u.. gf 1 Il I fff ff- f'1 1f-: 5:? ,hem if ,:',' ifxefyiieflffff-'i. fa if? ' f ' ? f'-',.. 'fu J, .-1 1 .1 Q'-f 6'-1 , i ' .' 'al-, 72211 Y ' f- ft!! I' - i rl' ' ,X 0. gs... Q E., ., , X fn',,,ejjh 5.1, L , f Z X' '- -1-52,-..., ' fy: --lfff. ,T- LX , 'Y - ' ' .M 1, 7, PA 1, 1' om' Zum r w J 'zu-u iq 1 film l JOHN LANTZ FAYE HALL Manager Manager FOOTBALL HE grid season opened with 21 home game against Indiana Central. The Hrst game indicated prospects of a successful football season, although the Cardinals failed to score and the visitors succeeded in making one touchdown and the extra point. This was the first game against the Greyhounds in three years in which one team emerged as victorg the scores for the two previous years were 6-6 and 15-13. The Cardinals were more successful in gaining yardage, as was proved by the fact that the home team made nine first downs while the invaders made only five. The Grey- hounds, however, succeeded in completing two of six attempted passes, while the Cardinals completed only two in thirteen attempts. The Cardinals were greatly weakened by the loss of Jim,' Leaky, veteran center, who went out early in the game with a bruised hip. Several substitutes were used throughout the game. The only i' um' !YlIIlill'l':l vigfif J CAPTAIN LIGGETT score was made by Brenneman, a Greyhound, who by clever dodging, ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Let's beat that Indiana Central next year! In the second game of the season, the Cardinals invaded the south to try their strength against the Kentuckians of Wfestern Kentucky State Teachers College at Bowling Green. The Cardinal squad was received with true southern hospitalityg and as a visit was made to Mammoth and Crystal caves, it was considered the most pleasant trip the boys have ever experienced. The strong Kentucky team scored early in the first quarter. A forward pass brought the ball from the Cardinal twenty-five- yard line to their one-yard line. Gullette then drove though the line for the first touchdown for the Kentuckians. The Cardinals managed to keep the second and third periods scoreless. A series of off-tackle plays in the fourth period allowed the Kentuckians to place the ball over the line for the second touchdown of the game. They also won the extra point when the Cardinals were declared off-side. The Page our lwzzrliflml nun 'WM KIEFFREY N p w 'fV'f?f?'f - ' h :-tK.s.s SMITH lzifwrf lm: game ended with the scroe 13-0 in favor of the Kentucky teachers. The night games were initiated on the home grid with a tough battle against the Franklin eleven. The fog, that had been heavy during the day, cleared away for the night game, but the field was left slippery. A large number of fans almost filled the bleachers, despite the somewhat inclement weatherg and the brilliance of the new lighting system proved its ab- solute efficiency to the crowd. The Cardinals prob- ably played one of the strongest games of the season, but the Baptists were just a little stronger, as the score indicated. Franklin was able to realize two touchdowns, while the Cardinals made only one. This was made by Liggett, and it was the first touch- down of the season. The game Hnally ended with the score 12-6 in favor of Franklin. ' ...,,. . ES - X X Y Q ax xv 15 1 -f X S3 S' . SHIVELY , .-i.,. .1 The fourth game meant a fourth defeat for the Cardinals, for Danville came out as the winner. This time the defeat was one that tested the mettle of the best sportsmanship. Though the Ball State team out- played Danville throughout the game, the Cardinals failed to conquer the Warriors through failure to make good the kick for the extra point after each touchdown. The aim of Warrior Bratton seemed to be more accurate than that of Liggett, for both of his kicks were good: and consequently the Warriors won another battle by a score of 14-12. Hodge and Smith each chalked up six points for the Cardinals, while Cher Johnson and Ivan Roetken did much to help push the ball up the Held. The Warriors lived up to their name, as they sent Liggett, Smith, Roetken, Mitchell, Wiggins, and Chet Johnson to the sidelines, wounded Better luck next time, Cardinals. EARL TEAL MM-.-M.-.gz.::n.g:s'r,vseq ,ew 'sw CLY 'Hur x.I,g,,' . -uv. Qs With Indiana's horde of reserves, the Cardinals stood little chance of securing victory. It might have been that the members of the No-Shave club put a jinx on our boys. Anyway, the boys from the hills took to Bloomington a score of 27 and left the Cardinals only 13. The game was very even during the first part. but the Red and White boys could not keep pace with the many fresh substitutes. Too much Notre Dame! The Irishers plucked 81 feathers from the Cardinals and left them with only 6. It was Ezra Johnson who ran 40 yards to elude Pat and Mike for a touchdown, but the Irishers took turns at making touchdowns until their score reached 81. This was quite a blow to the alumni who had congregated for Home-Coming, and we promise to BRAIN do better next year. , s-an 1 -w. 75.9 5ca.3-3, A . I I fm' fm H1lY'l'il I ll'A'l1i' YOUNG , N N , w. .' t U , 4. , n .1 x -84 One chance was left to win a game. This chance was ruined, however, when the DePauw Tigers clawed their way to a 46-6 Victory over the prostrate bodies of the Cardinals. If those Tigers can preach like they play football, woe be unto the sinner! The game was very mediocre, with the Cardinals making one last disheartened effort to win a game against a stronger team. The outstanding feature of the game from the Cardinal viewpoint was a long pass received by Stiff and carried for a fifty yard gain. Smith made the final plunge for a touchdown. We must say that the boys played consistently throughout the season. We have heard a great deal of discussion of this year's football season, both for and against it, but mostly against. It is true that we cannot boast of a single victory, but there are many things of which 'avr' LEAKEY vb NL h E Jaw? A, W ,fwsw , vw st- M, - 1-at 'xv 144:19 A . 3, Q j, H -5? 'TC -4 Q. F f . . , ..,, jiiwaf , ., evfs.. Y . .-1 -f... -'may -4-sa? . -at . -V has i rsiiigwi , , , a s.-., . N .. ' f ' 'r.:.'1:.:.:- :-14, -eq f-...a -Y wi- gy- J. ,. 1- I. '. m,eoaf:ga ': iff' I -'4 f ee .4 ., ., ' ?! 7'E'.!-fx: Gif mfg,-::':,s.'gs1-vQ f ' -'-A-fy'g:'2gf,ikei.-i .av--,Q ,i 'i'fN ffl wfftl. f -4121.-re 'NF QQIL:-'g-1. ',:':gl'4f -f i f. .V Lili? i. 15,25-gfggfgggwglz HODGE STIFF Page our fyumfiwrl fbirfewz TOLER KITCHEL Pugr um' l7IlI1l'I?'k'l1 f0Ill'l?l'l1 we can rightly be proud. First of all, we are proud of those boys who faithfully stayed with the team to the finish, in spite of the repeated failures to win. We are proud of our coach, who continued his efforts when he faced more discouragement than that of merely losing the games. We are also proud of those loyal fans who backed the team until the shot of the gun in the final game. More fans attended the foot- ball games this season than in any other season. We must bear in mind that Ball State Teachers College faced a tougher grid schedule than it ever had previously. In order to break into a standing with bigger schools, it is necessary to face several defeats until we can establish a reputable standing among them. Give us time and we'll do it. Next year there will be few losses from graduation, and with this in view we are expecting more victories. Q.. xv ,Ng X . 319' - . I : .y.,j . 1 ia.-is ' ' LL -ff -.ifiif -. .fs53c:gg-5. 5155 D ' -. - 4. is,-V1 L ' wh ., s A ' s- if , be 3':+j e.-fgr f . X? -Y aw.. Agfa e' DERCK Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Qlncompletej 26 - Valparaiso WY,A,. ..,,. H CFC 3 - Open 11 - Oakland City , , - .... Here 17 - Danville ..... .... . - - There 1 -Manchester , - -, - There 8 - Franklin .........,. L - There 14 -Indiana Central ...,,.. - - Here FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 193 O-31 Q-'5' FRAVEL Wi, i 'ill V V W2 - ' :if f ' vm . ,nf-,f . , N. ...mt-V gm rv-1 fwfr, 'few - ' .-if .:? a- -,fa A-f'..- f i w . - ' -A , xc-35,159 gb gif , ' ,fig , ,r',,-fk-if. - if-:F - A-1,3-232 :J . 5.-'j-LA, Q '7'f LIGGETT ROETKEN Page our blzlznlreil fffffll RENNER 'V-P7 I- xx Nh' vi? JOHNSON x HUMPHREY ' 'W ' lf- W'IGGINS Puga' um' X7lIII!1 !'L'Lf xi.x'fvr'n 9 XA x X ff lx f S 141 ff fl Kiwi if ' ff II X ii lf W 5 X , f X I fx xl , ff S ' 4' OI zu I 2 74' - X X WNM il N vl -K-S 1' X41 Y I-'ff X W X I 4 J -- X T.f3Mf if f -- KI 72232 l 4 gil Z, f QA ,- f 2 ' ik g ,L ,,VV 7 R7 A--:Z A ! I .. ,ff 1 - 1' X ff ffff I1 5 I W X. f fy jf?-'3 W W 'Q X y If fr, 7 g! 'l , 'XJ R, I f . Af X 'A! j ff X Z Q , X XX rw i yfaf q T: , iii ,fx X rlr' X N X IWJ I' gf C f Q Q44 ff 'X ff ff' xx '-.x X , 1 1 M .ji 'XX ' ' - f ff ff ' X W ,f ':,,gfCf if WF U A 4 K lQllllllH0lE!-Y!! '1'Wf q ' ' ' BASKETBALL VFRNER MOUNT HAROLD SMILACK Manager Manager Y AFTER a rather discouraging football season, the Cardinals started the basketball season with a bang. The lighting spirit was maintained with a few exceptions throughout the season. Witli this spirit and expert coaching from Parker, the Cards were able to assume the heavy side of the score sheet, having won ten games and lost six. We are even more justihed in being proud of our team when we further consider that this year's schedule was unusually difficult in that it included several strong teams. Probably the most sensational game of the season was the Hrst game against the Indiana B. team The victory was within the claws of the Cardinals only to be re- moved in the last two minutes. The excitement of the game is shown in the score 25-23. In this opening game a valuable discovery was made in a new player, Dick. we we Wi t. L' IIIIA' l7IllIllI'4'll l'l.Q!7fl'A'll mv-We CAPTAIN snivruf On the night of December 14, the Parkermen opened their series of victories by defeating Indiana lCentral in the second game of the season with a score of 40-33. The winning streak was lengthened two nights later when our boys took the meas- ure of the fast team from Wabash with a score of 30-22. This game came as a pleasant surprise to us, as the team from the Banks of the Wabash was known to be a strong one. Our team,however,also proved to be a strong one. The winning streak was somewhat broken when Griz 'Wagnefs Grizzlies from Franklin devoured the Cardinals. The massive Grizzlies repeatedly broke through the defense of the Red and Wliite for scores. The scoring of the Cards was some- what weak both from the field and from the foul line. The game ended with a score 26-38. The Cardinals next migrated southward to spend a part of the season. During the trip in southern Indiana they were able to annex two more victories. The first Pugi' OIIL' l71111i!'1'rJ llillcfrt McCAMMON is ff game against Evansville was quite one-sided as the score 40-8 indicates. The Cards were able to hold the Evansville Purple Aces without a field goal dur- ing the iirst half and with only one during the en- tire game. The next night offered to the Red and Wliite more of a battle against the Oakland City Oaks. Witli the Oaks leading at the half 14-16, the B. S. T. C. battlers staged a rally early in the second half and won by a score of 28-26. The third of a series of victories was won at the Ball Gym when the Parkermen defeated Valparaiso to the tune of 30-22. Despite the indication of the score, the Cards played one of the Weakest games of the season. CLY TOLFR nyc our fillllilriwl l'1l'l'lIfj' Again the cruising Cards suffered defeat when they cruised to Manchester to try their mettle against the Spartans. With Chapman going strong for the opposition, our boys trailed at the half 10-11 and at the final gunshot 23-29. The game was marked by slow deliberate offense with the Spartans winning by being able to hit the hoop a little more con- sistently. Our boys met probably the strongest team on the schedule in the next two games. The Danville quin- Init proved too much for the Cards in both games to the extent of 17-25 and 22-28. Any combination with Bill and Ginger Reeves is a formidable foe. With McCammon as high point man, the Cards fought bravely but vainly against heavy odds. Bill ...4 S4 6 , 7, '65 KITCHFI. lhlgi' nur fmuilrril izwzzly- 7 '-. i M I SHIVFLY ,X 9'-2 .4 X i .V P , 1. I. -P :,,- x?:--. I RKNNER OH , , X ,, V . :I .Q fl l Q, 3 fi sq HARPER K N- L' x 5 Q X 5 ' x DICK 4' um' l111ml'i'ri1 lzlwziy-Izro Toler had the misfortune of dislocating an elbow in h f t e ray. The Evansville boys paid us a visit only again to be snowed under to the de th f 61 1 p o - 6. The score describes very well the type of game played. After having been defeated by the Spartans at Manchester, the Cards came back strong to defeat h t e same team 34-19. This was the first game played under the direction of Billy Williams. The Little Giants from Wabash came to our campus and gave us the same medicine that we gave Manchester. After having been defeated by the C d . . . ar s at Wabash, the Little Giants retaliated by singeing the wings of their foe with a score of 25-37. Again the scales were balanced when Billy's Boys went to Bloomington and defeated the Indiana B if ,fi 'HT 1 . NV' li Q X X . n M BRAMMELL ' HUTCHISON team 27-25. After trailing at the half 22-15, the Cards staged a brilliant second half rally and pulled the bacon out of the coals. Effie Harper sprinted under the basket. broke the tie, and won the game in the last minute. Still another balancing of scores occurred when the flashing Cardinals and sturdy Grizzlies from Franklin met in the Ball Arena', for a battle royal. The game was rough throughout with only occasional spurts of real basketball. The Baptists returned to Franklin with the small portion of a 29-25 score. Another basketball season ended at Indianapolis when the Cardinals flitted safely in front of the Indiana Central Greyhounds taking with them a 54-31 victory. Here's to the success of the Cnr- dinals next year. I nl l . N. 4 3 4 ,xx RATHFON 01.51355 'Y' . if I ig YO U N G 5- -vv: , f J' o g X .QF via. BARKER r nm' frlirzilrnl lzwrllx'-ffm BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1930-31 Dec. Dee. Inn. Inn. Ja n . Feb fIncompIctej Indiana Central LLLL LLL XV.1bash L L LL L Indiana Central LLLL Wrlbglslm LLL Indiana State L 'ndiana State L Here There There Here Here There Ir ful ll: M fum' IZNCORF! K ,l .- X I x f . xt x XX . xx, X ' f N . I-x ff ffm X lx tx? Xx g X g 2 we-V X f E fi II If av 2.5 gg .l 2:- fO fx A4 2 f 5 X f ,Jin Lick! : X X ,QM n if w f XX f x fi f sm X S Afii XX 'E ,S ...f--' 'Qf .4 2 ind,- L-if : V -A Lite I !,,. ,L ,ffl K, gp , ' 1 ' ' . ' .f f,fX ,i , fl , - :AV .xx -' -Z. ' If 45 jff , ,yg xx 5 - X , -X ' ' Nfffff W 5 ! X. xl , xr. 1 R VN ff lf! f E ', - I '.','f,' MX' ' W K E X x ' 1 fm f' f' ,X ' , X , 1 , . ip f-f y, ff ff f ff ' I E ff' X iff' 1' ' 2 11' ff FX' - I, , K I W ,N!f'J,' ls, X ,Nxt H' Ju, ff. , ,ff , ,- XL ,fm X ,f,f ff J. W I X 'V ,' ,N 1 N My N ,X f f f XX! I f Q Vvx X ,, f 1 1 ' Vx 'f X R 5 X , ffff- fr ff- 'kfipjx QF 'A '- N 'f 4- .K - M M f 11 , 1,71 . J U 'J ' ,f ,J I X 1 'I 4 in W 4 ,gy xkxgjb fff X X Q 3, I! i ,Q ,X 1' -. xg 71,7 ' ff M ' ,, J .ri 'N , 5-: gi mgaiv f 1 ' Q..-,E -f ,f f ,Q :Si f f ' ' ,, .- N- W ff -' L , I V fJ Zw 'Af 1517 'I s-'Eg' ' ' 5' 'EV , , 113 af f 'fi ,. . .. . ., 1 , ,X A , , , -+V- X ' 5 fc: if-f f, 1 ,331 ' -' A A - f '-sf: XV - f ,J ,ff 2 'X 'X x ff AX f M 4 Y J' f ' 5, - . h QQQQQ, gif' pf J wx ,f Ji I fy XM. XQLYIPQQI-X Qs,- ! 'f-fp X fi-G A- .- ' H' f ' ' K f gi1h'?i,1:?-2:,Q1 .l, ' 'Q-ff!-If f J- -L 1 f Q E1 if 41 33ff73 f?gj' -lT kfL -jg 'Y' , QL- 7, ft ,fl 'ff' 73567 ' W ' .kxkjf 4233? Ziiilp, ,Q , ,Ki , , , ,i V X. ?i g ' 331' - N Kg :jg gi-fl 1 Qfiif 5 ,Q 5- ! -f 1ii1g4.f,fi ' .ff NN !ji-127 H ,lj J- Lg? BASEBALL Pugv om' Z11n111'1'vu' 11111113 FLOYD JEFFREY Manager BASEBALL FACING the best schedule ever prepared for a Ball State baseball squad, the Card- inals got away with a bad start to lose their first Hve games, but from then on things were different for Coach Williams and his men. On paper, before the season, the Cards looked to be fairly strong, though several men had been lost from the varsity by graduation last June. With Roetken as the basis for the pitching staff Williams also had Voss Hiatt, Campbell, Watson, and Barker as moundsmen. The work of the moundsmen was strengthened at mid-spring by the addition of Estel Hiatt. Long and Shively were used as catchers, but part of the time Shiv,' played third where he has already per- formed three years for Ball State. Another veteran infielder was George Smith, cap- :Yr ' f , .,..,, X 4 W- , X .Q 5,-,,.53..f.-.,:-.: . .t,,:,. .:51.5x ,,Q ... Q t-A, . l --Q 1 . - vwkp, . Q 'ls 1 kg 1 S yt, r:,..X-3.3. ,Q X Hg 5 ,'Xbs3a..,t.- AEQQVM I aw: XX? F 1 .. , L. 4 gg K NW , 3 .. , . -ss .t , , tt. . ' it l 1 llx .. N jg X- t ' s -.. I' '- 7 Hts-X S, ' Q i sl! at A QE ' i Y 1 i at - . , . 1. V 'wwe ,H P e :Q 3 . x p, A X .Q.,,,:.. V ,A-ff --'- X :Q 'j .wa - ., l SX, 5. Q J. E I .., A A .N ., ,,,, 5 1 p A , J I .sh Q .4 -- t. N 4 ' I H- - .. L f .iw Q 'N X' 31, . I Q Q' - 3, I - X V ' W A, my N wt . if gt' A f f fx l l Q i' i if ' A F ' a 'F' ii igcysj' N If .N H12 , ' , , N , Q3 V -fly E A , ' A A p. 3 , gem' fu 's -1. f E X w 'R er Y . t.,,- X , ' M ww - A M S.. X VN iv ,Rl -tmaqx 3 -N N Q x N i iii, L K i m ff A N f U 1 Ni -I ,J -- s 5 .V W ft '-'Q A A --if 'sitvfif P 'tx ,- N 9 . 'Q l X U ,. 14 - ' ' La, v ll Q I SSR I'ugu our frzzuilrnf fiwrlly-.iix' tain of the team last year, who, besides playing second, has led the Cardinal hitting for three years. In the infield were Liggett, Dick, Hutchison, Williams, Walker, Brammell, and Mount. Cardinal outfielders included Lindzy, Fravel, Brogneaux, and Apple. The Cards opened their season April 11 quite impressively at Purdue when they held the Boilermakers to a 7 to 9 margin. The next day they seemed to have slumped and, as a result, Purdue marked up a 10 to 4 win. The following Tuesday the Cards jour- neyed to Bloomington where they had a very bad day, with Indiana winning 16 to O. A few days later N. A. G. U. proved a jinx for che Hrst home game and nosed out the Cards 4 to 3 by dropping two of Roetken's offerings over the fence. At Crawfordsville the following Wednesday the Cards made a bad start in a game where Eskimos might have been handy, and they lost to Wabash 14 to 7. Finally, on Saturday the Cards, playing their second home game of the season, came through with a 3 to 2 win over Valparaiso, on Monday they dropped DePauw 6 to 4. DOPE ,.,.. , , f Az 'K 3,4 ai? R 1y'5'fX N' fe , ' ' i 'A' Q. ,. A ' V , , ' .5 1g:.:fr-::.::f::gf:E5ki1 . 'Mff '3.. -, . 1 Q...-a:.f: -fi? N , 1 il :-5351.11-aiigif . A 4. 1 - ff. ' -. X., Q . . - f 1: . '5 v , . 453.5 .J F- :T'IEI1a,f ' ' . r ., f If f?:Q'z:L.:fia:':sfi..., , V , K 1.33-..f-1f:E - 'f-fi'f'? ::. 'J-if :rf ' .55 IIN: :VI I? f'TPI'2,ii?' fi-:, - ffl -,gzjf'ffj'f,.'E' ' Y -. gg-in-f,:.',j' ' 3f :gy- a V ,rss-. .Q.1?5-l :'.?i 3. fy'-7 Fifi' S3 -' 'liffdiii-'ai .-fi: tx- , ' ' '- Mimi if I. -11.1 .if . fda-f:.- ?f1ff 'fi' iiffyfl iii: . i hslx, ,. I ,. ..., ,, W ,. ,. xg: .. 5 .. .-,-P'-4:14111 .ff 'rf' ' .-zegiiw. I .413 ff..,7'1f-'? Ft:fini..-1,.bfi ..:.'T BILLY Prospects are even greater for a winning baseball team next year, for on the freshmen team there are several good ball players and a couple of this yearls group of rhinies will be playing regular on the varsity next season. The loss of Shively, Williams, Hiatt, Smith, and Fravel will be felt, for they were five popular regulars. With the going of these five, we shall see the entrance of Marvin Dicd, Hutchison, Edwards, Turner, Redding, Hinesely, and Cock- erill into the Cardinal line-up. 5 ' aff v ' -. ' -5 ta.. .. -. .z in 'ix , 1' Pagv om' IJIIIIKIITII fzumzly-xezfuz AS THE CARDS WENT - 1930 Apr. 11 - Baseball Apr. 12 - Baseball Apr. 15 - Baseball Apr. 19 - Baseball Apr. 23 - Baseball Apr. 26 - Tennis Apr. 26 - Baseball Apr. 28 - Baseball Apr. 30 - Track May Z - Baseball May 3- May 3 - Track May 6 - Baseball May 7 - Track May 9 - Tennis May 10- May 10 - Baseball May 16 - Baseball Tennis ,,- Track -,, May I7 -Track -t- May 19 - Baseball May 21 - Tennis ,,, May 23 - Baseball May 24 - May 29 - Baseball May 31 - Baseball May 31 - Tennis -.-- june 3 - Baseball lJIHILIY't'li Iivmiy -vlgbl Tennis , ,- Purdue at Lafayette. Purdue at Lafayette. Indiana at Bloomington. N. A. G. U. at Ball Athletic Field. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Indiana State at Terre Haute. Valparaiso at Ball Athletic Field. DePauw at Ball Athletic Field. Indiana State and Rose Poly at Terre Haute Indiana State at Ball Athletic Field. Earlham at Ball State Courts. Franklin, Indiana Central, and Earlham at Ball Athletic Field. QNightJ Indiana Central at Ball Athletic Field. DePauw at Greencastle. DePauw at Greencastle. Little State Meet at Butler. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. DePauw at Greencastle. Big State Meet at Notre Dame. Wabasli at Ball Athletic Field. Earlham at Richmond. Danville at Danville. State Meet. Indiana State at Terre Haute. Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Indiana State at Ball State Courts. Danville at Ball Athletic Field. , XB f' R -f'. V g -rg. xx ' ' E? f r X I x Al Z , f X X , ,ff X I , X f X X X f X XW X X, X f 1 my ,X ff 1, N ffl, ff I ,Hgh ' f 121 ' ff gyw- x X 5 I :Q 4- N X '-94-f b f N fx EM' , X I, rl ' 'ff , wQ X N' f ff X ht P AN . 'H ,M .- f, gt X W 4 XS2. fffl N f . ' W N X 2 41 WM 1 I xy X X' X ' - ' , NXUX , , fm a f , Qx W WEE, Ig ,W Q XL N f' :gmQiQ:lQ??j' 5, 4 ' 53 uf lisa: 3 ,U ig ff .,:- ,-ss ,nz s X I ff, ,H-. , A , Y if. - f Q5 15 7 :xy , 1 C-jf' ,g:':i' Z if V , 'gXii .vf2? 1 ff , , -, K f'H:..,a' f a L ,fy 5, . ! 1 ff2f 1:fsf 'X 1 .. 2 1- . g Q!1ag X- X, ... fr ,.,fr-gf' Xe I' rf 1' '-x::.f'XGf, 'X' 75' ' E 5 ' pi :SEQ R cf-fz1 'JN L if Q.g,: . .Yxf ,pw Z, ,, 1 'Wx g.t:.'u?T , . f-ff A-' M '--li-:ar f XX , 7 ' f X, 4 P Y, M 54 ' f :if Y -- 11 ' E51 XX Y' . Q:.fQ.J,f 2,1 ,E-fl .. TRACK - TENNIS zgu om' fv11m1'rml fIt'l'7lfv1'-I i POULESS XVRIGHT Manager TRACK THE Cardinals probably had the greatest track team this year in the history of the College. Not any brilliant individual performers, but a group of consistent point getters was the strong point of Coach Lawrence McPhee's squad. In the dashes Graham and Johnson were the leaders while Dick and Jones displayed rare form in the high and broad jumps. Barker, :i Hnd in javelin, looks good for :1 couple more seasons along with the remainder of the sophomores. Something new in track was given by the Cards the evening of May 3, when they held a track meet on their illuminated Held with Indiana Central, Franklin, and Earlham. 'JSe'i f.qQ 'A xmwl Pagu om' IJIIIIAIVUII lhirlg TENNIS WHEN Mac issued his initial call for tennis men this season, he was not disappointed. Never before has there been such a response. More men turned out for the net squad this spring than ever before. Two men were lost by graduation last year, Wilmore and Brown, but the Cards should come back to make the best of several seasons of tennis. With but two days outside net work this spring the Cards jour- neyed down to Terre Haute to open their season with Indiana State. The State men had had several weeks of open-air net work and were able to win, 1-5, after the Card racketeers had forced nearly every game to duce. Different scores are expected as the season progresses. Next season Ludy and Dally will be lost, but Olsen, Martin, Richardson, McDavitt, Kaplin, and Prough should bring the Red and White to victory. Coach McPhee deserves plenty of credit for his faithfulness on the courts. 4- ,1- UMACH -A 2...f-..- Pugu om' fmmfrrd llairly-om RESUME THE 1929-1930 season marked a great advance in the program of ath- letics. A fourth member, Scott Fisher, was added to the coaching staff. A step forward was the adoption of the freshmen ruling which does not permit the rhinies to participate in varsity athletics. This has placed the names of the larger colleges and universities of Indiana upon the athletic schedules of Ball State. The big feature of the athletic year was the illumination of the ath- letic field last fall. Forty huge lamps, each containing a thousand watt bulb set in front of a mirrored reflector and enclosed in copper shells with glass lenses, were used to light the field. These lights were fixed four to a pole sixty feet above the ground. Illumination of the field has not only made possible night football but also this spring the lights were used for an after dusk track meet, and a circus sponsored by the physical education department. Page on lmrzlrvd lbirly-lu'0 1 X ' X ,' I 5 N X W Q , , X 5 K K i' XXX X X. f Q ,Af FX W , . f n ' - - .49 , L ',!' XX- V,-H k UQ! X yn . W 1' XX , W ',4,f,, 1 eaggggsk ,X Us 47 ' ' j ' N '-' if ' I f f 4 aw' WSIS-if f I f' W x U A 'RK 'IV' ,- XXX X X-Q: - A 1' I!!! , gy, Q N X X f ' :'f fa -vfff 'w k X ' I' , X X W! X ,fv ,f , , , NX M f A lf ,ff7 ff' fill ', ?'.,,:v1 W If X V 4 N ,ff 1 ll. 4 X X 4 f y' 1 W: 9 I f w ',7 f f -M1 M ' Af i w 'g Q1 71 , ff'f f.,,m ' ff : 7? I1 , f f if Qifffi f ff-f ! fi f f ill 1 Q ,ff ,V 7--, f - 4 ffl! - '..a'f.f,,,,.f' ff K. , gf. mfg ff!!! ! j fy .ll if , My K Z X!!L4f ff!! az 1 ' V wx. ff A I 1 ,Gif UQ' 1. , xA 'f' 25' K f' 'fffff' N ' 7 ? f4 f K NW' K' fi f' f t ff , il ,' 7 w X f 'X ' Q 1 X ff L ! i f ,X-Q, ' i I f V 1 f ji 5 Z K Q I X 5, 5, ,Tfuf f gf ,ff Nfiflil X ' aff It fi, F: , ff!! X f A ' 3 A f W Lf f, f 'f ff ,X f V' ff 4 ' ff --,A-5 milf! ,GA : 'f' ,gf CO-ED SPORTS Pagf' om' fm mfrml lbirtlx'-ilu GRACE WOODY WOMENS ATHLETICS THE women's division of the Department of Physical Education still continues its program of dancing, sports, games, and plays. The department has expanded noticeably in the number of activities oH7eredg now the chances for extra-curricular activities are much greater. Many women students interested in extra work desire the courses offered in stunts and tumbling. Important class issues have been found in soccer and hockey as well as in W. A. A. competitive contests. This season a telegraphic track meet was a new ven- ture for the department. The circus which was held under the lights of the athletic field was a departure from the traditional Greek Games, sometimes known as the May Festival or Pageant. This was the culminating event of the year. This presentation engaged both men and women and, thereby, increased the number of those who usually participate in the spring program. The students have not only been engaged in the above-mentioned courses and events but have also been s. 5 w. ,g' as i -,ss g..- 4 . N' xi VIOLA BRYSON REGINA FRANK gi' um' lmznlrml fluffy-fain' xi Q if kt : V . ' X N ,Y V i if , H ., Ar .. QL, X .v- V .3 f , ,, -,, -1, , X , i i 5:5125 iii Wy, - N X i 1 Z . . i' ji ,513-zffffawi ,L L , -i L, ,if 1 Q 'Jug' jj-j 'T -ggi, fxgiy, lf' J X r ' , ls- ' ,Q J Qs- e lt' kv , 5225: I, ' f . 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Q, ,-., ' 5' ' ' 1 Q' : V - ..,, ,, ,rf ,V ,f,5t iQ'2'S4 J'Q j,g,'75g,'pgvg':W,. z...a..j af- j,j -N - V 1 W -- - N :,Vxk.,,5x.v.?gfs,,Zi7fi5g:-ff:--1,L',.,5,:e5-3-fs ,rgw jg, M' ,4.f!'-,':ygQY-iff-4' 1' .. .-31: . , , 'A 4 4. fq:-ff' fffii-.-LF1 ?'a a'f-92 N 1' , l'57 Y 'TT BASEBALL active participants in women's baseball, basketball, volley ball, archery, gymnastics, and track. The growth in this department has been clue to the fine efforts of Grace Woody, head of the womenls department, Regina Frank, and Viola Bryson. Ruth Kelley, who had been with the department for some time, was assigned to Burris School when Miss Woody came back in the Winter term. Helen Cafhn, a new member of the tkx-9' Q , vhs. Z . , ! . Vi. 5 P-4 A RA. Q V3 . fi Gy, I . ,525 I M ,X J. ,. 3- H , A e if-P - S A A up f X U , ef ' W I f i, if , p V -cf? I A um A 4 if Q , H 1 , ' L 'L ' F.. H I ,i .QP , JU V N-A -4,'.,,:jf,Q',:'Yg.t7,s.,M.7 , .,, --'- A, ,.., M v - 9 , 'NF . V ' V , ,. 1L.., fb, 1 ..- 145 -. 1.4 gg-3 -' i-4 ke. A',f1 f'vf' f, -bfi, fy' .. ,f1: 1!,A Mars' -'tain 2 . 'M-L71- f if ,- iq. a. .,-,, ,, .: .. A 4 113254 ' was ki iffy -iffiiigfiafsgii . ff.. .' :s,'!'5v?ik.f53E.'Zsf,L'? i'1L1.f-f:siWff?L'Z-3-5744'v-'fakglsf5:Il1?:ffgv2'.1'1'A15 'HIL-iJiL31Jf?:--1? ,'3!:kseZ-r-5L':'qI'? ri e- :'-wi: gs i 'va a'i:11f'ftfa.32,11-Lisfv'P VOLLEY BALL Page one lJIiIltll'L'lf fbirty-fix t E S i , .. W--i.auau.,.'f..,. . 4 19 N . s. , ,JA s 'N' ae.: 'Ia-est,-1. A M . .t , L L. X A . s was-5:-15.42421 . Kv. J '4.v'-:M -1 r..'?' TRACK division, was also assigned to Burris early in the year. These women have been very efficient in promoting co-ed sports. The social side of the departments program is to be found in the Womens Ath- letic Association which was founded on this campus in 1924. This organization is now affiliated with the national group, the Athletic Conference of American College Women. This organization now has more than a hundred leading colleges and uni- ...F- S , H ,tai-'. . , iz - 4: TRACK Pugm' our lvzzmfriuf fl1ir'fy-.tix i 1: V GYMNASTICS versities as members. It is not merely a social group, as its purpose to foster an interest in leisure time activities and to create an attitude of will show. play for play's sake Archery has aroused the attention of the girls in recent years. This enthusiasm , was started on the campus in 1927 when more than 300 girls enrolled in archery 1 l l i . .. .. --- ... , . V-, 1 - ' - -1 5 '-'Q-3' . V' m-,aw 1 Q-up rr: 1 -' ff ' se' 4 vi: ' , 935 Ii? N , - , v 2- ' :si , . ,, 4 ,- M, . 31- , .' ,,,, ....., -M -1 -. - I: M..- -nw-.-1 4: 1 TLB- 'H 'W N ' -' . 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W- - ., . , . - . ie , . -7' 11-5,- 'f-g. f 0+-1' A ' 'ffrvw ,gffgw-1 txr- H - -'S' 5f:if'.,1'1 ' ' ' i i ' ' 'i ' i -' ' If--ii-V g:'g1 Z . ,nj :gn 4 ' ,. ... gCjq5 :Qv-21155: f t-pei! ,T I 9 v' ra 1+ , ' . 'MS e 2 4,8 1' 'I gifs-L fllfjedxila' ':f.fm3f55-: Rss SMH. ws -iw ,, - ,, ,.-:s : ,, Y ' f i I tw, t-V9 ,. 3 . Q 7-, ' t -s Y- In-1,Q.ggi.3a:: k ings. 73 - I , i gi I ' 139 -.JJ ' ,-., . 71 Q, r ! , YH. ' ' '- ' 5,7 V, ,.: 7 - ns. -. .. ' 3 - 'Q 7-Sw N .. 'F' .mfg- V, '-2 '-M ' . . use-IQ .e 1 X -.-,-H 1- if - , 's:,fs:.1 ,W U-El i. lk -ZX.,-,555 as -V ig 5-l. gg isxt.. s,,3m. 5v-g , Q - iw if ' sf - 1.gf,t,.f 3:-Qmiff ' .rzxtxffiems-'flew sw-A VE vt A '-'45 N ' at M-w,ye2aQ-1 'Qqs'fS??5,m9g'!Qi3H'1wNE5ix:.:fg-wr-A , he ' , , :1. -x 6. '1'f'f ? QIfSii.' . ' m1isgQ'sTffe.,f,fsf .. i - 'Wm-'NS?s'Q:igv U es.:-A, Sa-fl ,CL - '?'N'3s, ' , 5. ','i1 ' Zizfti- -27' i R it-yu,--41 -ffl' ' . . , 1 t A f,jkX. ' ,, qv '..--Bwrw--wie, Q 'f'A.fm, K tw if . ::1Ly,i31 '-f v ga ' -- ' ' A Bi-fi ii? -435-L15?Zif'Q'5QM3?'fefQ,3iif-'fl-'' -1 s4v lYf3.' i X i A iii, ,'1?i3L1f'f.?s ft' ':f5f WifigfX t ff' M '-- Q--f'r'?i'f5 .,',. vw ' lzfi GYMNASTICS Page om' l7IIlItll'L'll fl!iI'fiY-.U'l'l.'H OR' 4' ARCHERY classes. The contests which are sponsored by the department make archery a very interesting activity for girls. Volley ball was lirst introduced into the role in 1926, and since that time the sport has been one thoroughly enjoyed by most of the College girls. Basketball is another sport not passe among the girls. Skill and joy in play is the aim conceived in this activity. Scoring and winning are not outstanding features. is is it .set we ssh, ..,- .. ,iv t, ff' -,W H fp, If i . W! f.fiQs i .- 'ou , 15 BASKETBALL Page om' !?IH14II'i'1l lf:i1'lry-uigfil ' 1 Q- - -:'.C '1f' 2-5, q,..,-vs. - . ' T - fl 1 if. 'v,-at YW' 'EW-. :,s.- 'P-.-'Q'3-,.:.xQ.v .c- , ,,: :g-Hg,-sy' ut. v'r vQ-'His-15g.gvze,:..4.y.sL:3 ,A J -' iff ' gn .Q zz- xfY3xW.'-ss.,-2.5:gif:-:gm f' ' ax. s vi . . , 3, yggigy QQ-.ct -,P ,. , - , ,f .s '1:a,:,..s4-:.,i,. 54.- -. f' .HNKJ ' 1-. A7:'i5'f'4.. 5.1.17-f.E4Nr.f , 2 -N X X. -m.v.3,.e - ya- .. N 1 xg my J ln. THE PAGEANT Early in the spring the girls organize baseball squads and throughout the rest of the season they continue this phase of participation. Tennis has made rapid progress and the girls probably engage in this activity more than in any other. Our girls now Compete in intercollegiate meets. Men become so interested in their major sports that they often neglect to ap- preciate the activities of the fairer sex. Let us not forget that Ball Stateis athletic department for women is up and Corning. -nine THE PAGEANT Page om' finmlruil lfrirty-:lim .xy-J , X- N x., K. :NN if 1 THA X s- , XA Et : 9+- ',-ge K 1-R, 7f . X ,SJ W-f. 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J .. eg? -2,3-112251535 f:v'AC'iff 511' 'SZ ..w..':52L,EY'-ai4f:a1'Q.1zH-iiffiw:z.l,71-frf'f'.'f.:f-rdf 1-f:1m:.?P1X Sfxflaws. 9x:wq.,,,-qN,z'f..,2-- ' ' f 2 X' ':, ,154 FEATURES 4'-'I11.v ..,. -4 455,-.--. v A , ,H . , Q... 1 I 1 n r ,nu V+ ' .vz !i' ' sv,- 3 F' . . w V , I s 3 0 ,O 's Y 1 r Q , . . ,S Q 7' 'I -A vq '- -- 1 w-.. 1:1 , w f , H - fr :ggi .xx - 1 f X W f 4 JM4! J X QM if PUBLICATIONS FROM TI-IE EDITOR FRIENDS, what a pleasure it has been to prepare this 1930 Orient, the annual publication of the senior class! In the pursuit of this produc- tion I have made many new and interesting acquaintances, and have made contacts and relationships that can never be severed. Whenever I recall the year that I was a senior at Ball State I will be reminiscing the happiest year of my youth. I hope, dear reader, that you may be one with whom this acquaintance has been made and this close friendship shared, This is far from being a perfect annual - the whole class realizes that, but we have done our utmost to make it as nearly the ideal as possible. If you Hnd your name misspelled or even left out, or your picture missing or in the wrong section, or if you End your picture is not beside the person you liked best, remember that it was not intentional but just an- other mark of the weakness of men - another mistake. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the 1930 Orient staff for their faithful cooperation. They have been willing and ready to assist at all times. Especially do I wish to recognize Roma Hay- worth, associate editor, for her extreme devotedness to the preparing of this publication. The efforts of Bartlett Brooks, the Delaware Engraving Company, the Scott Printing Company, the David Malloy Company, members of the business administration of the College, Miss Maude Wells, Miss I-Iuelda Davis, Miss Thelma Moore, Jewel Standerford, Mildred Ayers, Velma Sherry, Anna Marie Yates, and Edith Croft are to be recognized and appreciated in this manner. Now-if you like the book, blame the staffg if you donxt like it, blame the editor. MURRAY WISE, Editor-in-chief. Pilar nm !7lIlllfV4'Ll for!-y-lziv . ,.,. -vm ,....h STANLEY POST MURRAY XVISE Business Manager Editor-in-Chief 1930 ORIENT STAFF MURRAY XVISE , H , Editor-in-Chief STANLEY POST ,, ,, Business M.m.1gcr ROMA HAYXVORTH , Y . Associuc Ifditur XVILLIAM CATIES ,WH ,, Assncintc Ifditur JAMES ZEDEKAR , , U, Athletic Editor fi, HAYWORTH CATES ZEDEKAR lhgv om' fmmlrml fw'1'y-tfyrn I LEE STAFF WILLIAM PAUL LEE Y ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ales Manager CORNELIA SCI-IUSTER XVILLIAM THARP -- MERRILL MATHEXWS W, ,, FLORENCE Sl-IAXV W, ROBERT LUDY LU., ..- Organization Editor ,nn , Art Editor . W, Snap Editor ,,,,,, Society Editor ,, Advertising Manager MATHEWS Pagi' om' f11nm'1'mf forfy-four SHAW LUDY t-Q19 EICHFR VICTOR EICHER LELA HEIDBRINK NVALTER YOUNG ALBERT RUSSFL CAPITOLA HALL ,IOHN LANTZ W, 199-' Hialnisiziwia STAFF Advertising Salesman Assistant Art Editor Advertising Salesman junior Business Manager -,,, W ,, Stcnngraphcr ,H junhr Editor RUSSFLL HALL LANTZ Pizgv om f mln l fo ty -'UQ' inf - .,.t.qplF' IEW EL STANDERFORD ROBERT LUDY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager THE EASTERNER SINCE The Easterner was hrst published in 1922 as the official news sheet of Ball State Teachers College, it has grown steadily from the small magazine-sized, four-column paper to the present one measuring 16 by 22 inches with seven columns. As an indication of its progress the paper was awarded the First Class Honor Rating in this year's Na- tional Scholastic Press Association All-American Critical Service. This is the second consecutive year such an award has been given to the Easterner. Each week for thirty-six weeks the members of the editorial staff work diligently to garner all the news on the campus and never yet has the result of their labors failed to make its appearance in order to satiate the news-appetite of its readers. During one week of the thirty-six these same staff members seek relief from their many and pressing duties by issuing the dreaded Yellow Peril. that epitome of yellow journalism. in which campus notables receive their full due. Puig: 0 r'f111nil'r'r'Jfnrly-iii EDITORIAL STAFF ESTHER NVEIR ESTHER KELLEY , GARNI-QT TODD ,,,, CRACI: REHMI: ,,,,,,,,,, , RAYMOND I-IIMELICK MILDRED AYRES ,,,,, LAWRENCE- BROWN M DELMAR COTE ,,,, LOIS KYLER U .-. A FLORENCE SHAW W, ROBERT ELLER ,,,,,,,, JOHN WINEBRENNER Editorial .ln Aasociate Associate Society , Society d Feature , , , , Copy XVomen's Athletic Athletic Athletic ,E ,-, W, Feature ,. , Special ,,,. Car Editor Editor Edztor Editor Editor Editor Editor XVriter Editor Editor NVriter toonist Pagr om' bizrzdwif for'iy-sein: BUSINESS STAFF EUGENE HIATT H ,W Circulation Manager ROBERT EEE ,, L H, Advertising Solicitor JOHN PENCE ,,,,,, , , , Advertising Solicitor GARTH COBBUM ,, WW, , L Advertising Solicitor JOHN XVINEBRENNER W. N,, Advertising Manager EVERETT JOHNSON ,.. ,,,,.,,.,, Advertising Solicitor CHAUNCY MCNELLY -A ,H Assistant Crculation Manager MARY SULLIVAN ,W LL- ,-- Advertising Solicitor DORCIE CLARK ,. ,,,,,,,, Bookkeeper ELIZABETH BLACK W, L-- Bookkeeper 1' om' l7IllIlll'l'tl !lH'f-1'-Vjgllf SUMMER STAFF of Ball EACH year certain courageous members of the student body State Teachers College take upon themselves the weighty and per- plexing task of issuing the summer editions of The Easterner. For ten long Weeks these people work to H11 the Columns of the paper at when news is scarce, and until now their labors have gone unpraised and unsung. It is for the purpose of giving the greatly deserved credit to them that the staif of the 1929 summer edition of The Easterner is here mentioned: FRED PARK ,W ROBERT LUDY , ALICE LEAKEY AIEWEL STANDERFORD ADELE PHIPPS ELIZABETH WALTZ ROY CLIFTON ERNEST BORRER MAYME KAUFMAN L Editor-in-Chief , Business Manager FRED SURBER I-IONVARD GOODEN STANLEY POST MILTON WAYMIRE VIRGINIA FIDLER MABEL BROWN KATHRYN GANT a time FRED PARK ROBERT LUDY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Pugi' um' lllnzifrml fnrfy-11 PRESS CLUB PERSONNEL Robert Ludy Florence Reynard Murray NX'ise Stanley Post Doreie Clark Virginia Meliee Garnet Todd Florence Shaw Theodore XY'alr7 lane NY'illiamS Merle Fryer Lowell Powell Elizaberli Black Fqlier W'eir Laurence Brown I-krher Kelley Raymond Himelick Harriett Xvilliams Francew Spencer Lee Brentlinger A uguitus Bnrkdull A J :..,f: . 'ggi f 3 w'NN , I.: . ii,,i.:,i :.1i.i ,.,,Q k V ,: y M yi - xhr, . , , Q wi E 4 . Q Q. Q I . Q' 1 ' Raw V ua., u '-f -4-- e4 aw, :Eli :xii Pilgi' uni' lYIllIill'L'l, fiflj 00 3 Ji. Margaret Bradburn Bob Horner Eugene Hiatt Chauncey MeNelly Morton Lambert slohn Nvinebrenner Harry Fran: Lois Kyler Edgar Crago -lolm Crouse Mary Findling Eleanor Bing Gladys Frederick Verner Mount Mildred Ayers Delmar Cote XY'nlrer Shaw Virginia Doherty Frances Lesh Grace Relwnie jewel Sranderford HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS -fe.. fs' .ww QV?- al' ml! I' nm' IPIIIIAIVUII fiffy-fu.'u PI OMEGA PI OFFICERS ALBERTA KAPI1LI1R. Pm-xiu'I'r1f LENA JACKSON, Vim--Pnfxflll-111 DORCIIE CLARK, SI-rrrtm'y LEFT SECTION Firff COIIIIIIII Mark E. Studebaker Dorothy Kantner Dorcie Clark XVilliam Ross RIGHT Firm' Column V. H. Carmichael Alberta Kappeler Thelma Gruver Elizabeth Black Sl'L'Ol1tl CUHI IH VI Esther Debra Anna M. Yates Mary Finclling Lauretta Gfeller SECTION Svromf COIIIIIIII Basil Swinford Marie W':Ilker Helen Shaw Lena jackson vi 11' X X PI OMEGA PI A Nafiomzl HOIIllI't1l'-1' CUllllIIl'l'l't' Fl'l1ft'l'llffij' XI CHAPTER of Pi Omega Pi was installed nt Ball State College December 6, 1929, with the following ten charter members: Dorcie Clark Mary Findling, Lena Jackson, Helen Shaw, Marie Wgllker, Anna Marie Yates, Alberta Kappeler, Miss Esther Debra. B. M. Swinford, and M. E. Studebaker. Dorothy Kantner, Thelma Gruver, Elizabeth Black, and Willitlnu Ross became eligible Jt the time the installing officers came and were initiated with the charter members. Ralph Boyd, president of the Eta chapter at the Illinois State Normal University, and Professor Arthur Wfil- liams, head of the commerce department, were the installing othcers. Six members have since been added, four of whom are alumni: Lnurettn Gfeller, V. H. Carmichael, Verna Page, Fern Branson, XVinifred West, and Kreszentia Siegwnrt. v Pi Omega Pi is Ll national honorary commerce fraternity and stands for fine character and high ideals as well as for high scholastic standing. Col- lege activities are of keen interest to its members. A banquet held at the Hotel Roberts completed the formal initiation. President Pittenger and Dean Noyer were the guest speakers of the even- ing and responses were made by Mr. Studebaker and Dorothy Kantner. 'mmm N wry. Pdqi' nm' IIIINLIYTKI fifty WR .Nm- -nbi- Pagi' om' lrnmln-il fifty-four .Q-Div ww ,uv- .-ft' 1 CSE Q A Q EPSILON PI TAU EPSILON PI TAU is a new educational honorary fraternity in the field of industrial arts. Its purpose is three-foldg namely, to recognize the need for and the attainment of technical skill, to foster social efficiency, and to create a desire for research. It is through skill of hand, eye, and brain that the world,s work is done. Technical skill has made it possible for man to make from the ma- terials available those tools and implements which have made him master of the universe. Social erhciency enables one to live with his fellow men. It helps him to realize that man prolits most when the interests of the whole group are furthered rather than when a selfish personal interest prevails. Back of the beating hammer, by which the steel is wrought, Back of the workshop's clamor the seeker may find a thoughtg The thought that is ever Master of iron and steam and steel, That rises above disaster and tramples it under its heel. The druge may fret and tinker, or labor with lusty blows, But back of him stands the thinker, the clear-eyed man who knows. Light of the roaring boiler, force of the engines thrust, Strength of the sweating toilet, greatly in these do we trust, But back of him stands the schemer, the Thinker who drives things through, Back of the job the Dreamer, W'ho's making the dream come true. -Barlou Bralvy. OFFICERS Huniki' T. Wlti-m'i', Prvxitluul Ctvnig Wi'1.LlNc,15k, Vin'-Prwidwzl ESTAI. C. SIWUTS, Sri'm'lu1'y-Trraxnrrr Firm! C0111 III Il Svromf C0111 m II Estal C. Smuts Rex Clingenpeel Stafford Wallingsford joseph Larmore Hubert T. Williite john Ludington Clarence Lindzy Robert Smith Y , x , ff N-N A,.- N J' I ' 1 X M' ' W X x fx XM' fi ff-' '-A Q V 11 - -432'-wir. x f , . ,Ul,, 4Q 1 , 1 xx if j XX X ff' ,V I pw ,XX ff X f N ,i , ,v ' . ,dx ffffl' X X gm L' 1 31' 'V X xfxix 'f fm '- ,iff A x w w X! 4y!,jf:f'2f,.1: W WI .ifg K9 X ,1 uc. ff If IM wn1'a'W WrLw -J NW KA XM V2 Ye 'ffl j H 1 W ' , 1 f yy, ' ' Y fl? iv X kg? In-iq X 1' X. U,-' VN XQ.Xx W , i9ff'. J ff f2'ff?k'Z1im 1 m W+, J, af Xu affif' Ml XW X X X y , W N X 'A ,, 2 -mx XY L W X-if Q QS. N X vql. x.. Affff f' , ' Lmiiivlfuu' 4 ' lvln'-'W Y Pugu om' b11mln'J fiftly Pug w PROP. COAR . OE Q l A 4' om' frlllltfwil fivflvi'-ilx 'vvfwemws DEPARTMENT OE MUSIC PROFESSOR BIRCI-IARD COAR, acting head of the music cle- partment, has done a great deal this year to raise the standards and add to the success of the various musical organizations on this campus. The band, orchestra, College Choir, and Mens Giee Club have all grown in reputation to equal the new standards of the College. Wfith the help of these organizations the Music Club. under Mr. Coarls direction, presented an oratorio, The Creation, by Josef Haydn. They also presented the second annual production of Campus Chords. This musical revue with its appropriate scen- ery, clever specialties, and excellent music, was a fitting climax to a most successful yearis program. S MUSIC OFFICE HAROLD NIIl.I,IfR CLADYS PINKFRTON XVAITI-R SHAW President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer COLLEGE CHOIR THE College Choir was organized in 1928 under the direction of Professor Palmer. The Choir has appeared on many programs this year where sacred music has been required. The purpose of this organization is to create and establish a love and appreciation for the best and foremost sacred choral music. Under Professor Coaris leadership programs have been given in churches, special Student worship services. and at convocation. During the Easter season this organ- ization did a great deal in helping the choirs of this community with their lenten pro- grams. The choir also gave its full co-operation in the presentation ot Haydn's orn- torio, Tho Creation. Paxig: our l7lHl.ll'.'ii fiffi nun LAWRENCE RATHI-oN Hoxvfino Brfxiul Metvix GI,l:NIJl1NNlNG Cmnt HUMPHRL1' Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer MENS GLEE CLUB THE Mens Glee Club was organized on this campus January 3, 1929 under the helpful guidance of Professor Palmer. This year this new organization has per- haps been one of the most successful of the music organizations. The Mens Cvlee Club has as its purpose the production of an ensemble that can give concerts in and about Ball State Teachers College that will give credit to its members and to the College. This year they have accomplished their purpose not only through their concert Work but through their splendid co-operation with the other music organizations in the presentation of The Creation and Campus Chordsf, It is hoped that the Mens Glee Club will be even more outstanding next vear. gi' nm' lrzzriilwil fifii-rlgfvl 49 ,,,...n-v' Mv..wa- 'N LOIS SLONE MARTHA HUBBARD OPAL SXVAIN President ViceAPr:si.lent SecretaryvTreasurer MADRIGAL CLUB THE Madrigal Club was organized in 1924. At the present time Miss Pauline Kirk is conducting the organization. The Madrigal Club, as .1 singing organiza- tion for women, is affiliated with the State Federation of Music Clubs. This organization, not only one of the outstanding choral societies in this commu- nity but in the state, has appeared on many programs this year. At Christmas time the club sang in choral costumes at the special meetings held by the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Business and Professional Wonien's Clubs. They also had charge of the special convocation for National Music XVeek. ln November the club sang for the state meeting of superintendents at the Hotel Lincoln. Page nm' f111ln!'l't'if fifly-llillr f X' Q we I RACHEL RARICK KENNETH LANTZ LYLE PANT ELLEN STAFFORD Vice-Presilcnt President Treasurer Secretary B S. T. C. BAND THE band was organized in the fall of 1925 when Professor Claude E. Palmer was added to the faculty. This year the band has been under the direction of Professor Coar and it has enjoyed one of its usual successful programs. Wfhenever some pep or loyal support is neded, the band is always there doing its Phare of the boosting. The band not only lends spirit to a celebration or a parade but it also adds to the looks-it really is good-looking with its maroon-colored uniforms and strutting drum major. This year the band played at all the football and basketball games. It led the parade at Home-Coming and other festivalsg it has played at banquets, and has done some broadcasting. The band has been one of the College,s best advertisers. Pl 4' OHV f11milr'i'il xlxly THE BAND OBOE HORNS Robert Ramsey Marian Eekel FLUTE AND PICCOLO Lela Fan: Marian Eckel CLARINETS Alfred Pence Fern Seybold Florence Gordon Glenn Dickover Robert Barrett james Barger Marcile Marker Ruth Hoenig SAXOPHONES Robert Armstrong Mildred Worthman Lillian Worthman Violet Squire Frances Kelley Lucile Troxel Dorothy Dragoo TRUMPETS Kenneth NV. Lantz L. E. Burton Marcus Newton NWeleome Anson Edythe Larkin A. Grace Garrett Wfalter Shaw Miriam Graham Lois Slone Virginia Irvin Freida Brumfiel TROMBONES Rachel Rarick Eugene Hiatt Ellen Stafford Frances Kirklin Georgia Bloomer XVilliam Ross BARITONES Lyle Fan: Voss Hiatt BASS Carl Humphrey Eugene Mathews Leonard Ireland Merrill Goodwin PERCUSSION Helen Magurean Wilbur Stoner Chauncy McNelley Naomi Graham Dorothy Hostetter PROP. B. Comm, Director VUILLIANI CATLS, Drum Major MAJOR CATES Pugi' om' l.7lIlHl'l't'LI sixty-orii' GLADYS SCHINDLER LOIS SLONE RAYMOND HIMELICK Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President B. S. T. C. ORCHESTRA THE College Orchestra was organized in 1920. It holds daily rehearsals in music hall under the direction of Professor Coar. This year the orchestra has grown to include all the symphonic instruments. Perhaps one of its most outstanding activities was its accompaniment to the oratorio-this was a splendid piece of work. The orchestra is one of the music organizations that helps many times with banquets, programs, and convocation on the campus: it is often called upon to help with city organization programs. The orchestra Well deserves its place as one of the outstanding campus organizations. Page' om' lunzflwil' snip -inn ORCHESTRA FLUTE Mildred Phillipw Mrs, Frank Lueile Troxcl Dorothy Manring OBOE Robert Rainxcy Marian licltcl CLARINET Alfred Ponce Robert Armstrong HASSOON Floyd Hurt HORN Virginia lrvin Gmcu Garrett TRUMPETS Kenneth XV. I,.1ntv Marcus Newton TROMBONE Rachel Rariek XVilli:im Ross Franeex Kirlclin TUBA Fern Scybold STRINGS Raymond llimclick Lois Slonc Ellen Stafford Ixabelln Slauglitcr Gladys Schindler Mngnret Reynolds Margaret Rees Nlnrgglret M.1liunCy Helen H.1llid.iy Xlirinni Q,iI'.ll1.lIT1 Nhrtlni Marriott Grace liicltlur Sarah Alice Carr Rerm Fcslcr Lyle Fant Edith Crist Betty Cope Jane Hoy Frances Brcwington TYMPANI Nmmi G r.1h.1m PROI. B. Corin, Director Pizgi um fun riff FX U THE CREATICN lAn oratorio by Haydnj WITH the purpose in mind of offering the city and student body some- thing better in the way of musical attractions, Haydn's great oratorio, The Creation, was presented in the Assembly Hall, February 26, by members of the music department. A mixed chorus of more than one hundred voices, accompanied by a symphony orchestra of thirty-five pieces, appeared in the production and performed in a very creditable manner. Solo parts were taken by Estelle Andrews, soprano, a studentg Donn Murray, basso, and E. Kinney Miller, tenor. Mr. Murray and Mr. Miller were both members of the choir and quartet of the High Street Methodist Church of Muncie. To Professor Birchard Coar, acting head of the Department of Music, much of the credit for this production is due. The oratorio, a sacred work depicting in music the account of the creation given in Genesis, was the first ever presented in this school and occasioned 11 vast amount of practice and some expense. If another precedent has been established students of this school have just cause to congratulate themselves. 4 1 11nnI'1'ml inf-y-fully' DRAMA and FORENSIC ESTHER DEBRA Miss ESTHER DEBRA has done a great deal to create a greater interest in dramatics at Ball State and to raise the standard of dramatic productions on the campus. She has created among the students with whom she has worked a desire to give to the school and the public more interesting, more entertaining, and more worthwhile productions. During the two years she has been here, Miss Debra has directed many of the dramatic activities on the campus. The Boomerangf, given by mem- bers of the Junior Class, 1929, was the first play she coached at Ball State. This was an outstanding suc- cess. This year the amusing comedy, Meet the Wife,,, the initial play of the Spotlight Club, of which Miss Debra is sponsor, met with great approval. During the year the Spotlight Club also gave a one-act play entitled The Light That Jailed before the Ex- change Club. Later this play was broadcasted over WLBC, Muncie, under Miss Debra's direction. Hooks and Crooks was given at convocation by members of Pi Omega Pi, of which Miss Debra is a member. This comedy, taken from the business world, was also given at the Hotel Roberts before the state commercial contestants. The crowning success of the year's dramatics was the Junior Follies of 195O, of which Miss Debra was the director. This production was one of the outstanding events of the school year in the way of entertainment. MISS DEBRA 1' nm' fflzrlilrwl xixfy-.tix THE JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1930 UNDER the sponsorship of the Junior Class, the Junior Follies of 1930, a revue of dance, song, and drama, was given at the Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, March 27. The plot for the Follies was written by Robert Hamilton, a former student of Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Hamilton wrote it especially for the Junior Class. Three original songs were written for the play. My Co-Ed Sweetheart was the original theme song. This and Don't Ever XVorry were composed by Carl Hofer, pianist. Coke Tyme was composed by Carl Noble, director of the orchestra. Popu- lar songs that fit into the general theme were also used. Special dances by both boys and girls choruses included: Freshmen and Senior chorusg Green-Eyed Monster chorus, Lucky Little Devilng lf Romeo Would Roam My XVYZIYHQ College Moon , by a group from the Royerton High Schoolg I Found Some- thingn: Football Chorus, and Congratulations Between the scenes and acts specialties were given by Lois Slone, Ellen Stafford, Ed. Olsen, Helene Koons, and Robert Eller. A juvenile dance was given by Jean Jones and Roy DeArmond of Anderson. Miss Mary Jo Pittenger coached the cast and Miss Esther Debra had general super- vision of the production. The general committee from the Junior Class which man- aged this production was: Faye Hall, General Chairman James Leakey, Properties Marjorie Carlton, Advertising Marcella Wimmer, Music Vivian Duncan, Costumes Hilton Spenceley, Dancing Pilgi' nm' lwiziilziwf wxfa 5 1 II MEET THE WIFE,' IN Meet The Wife,', a comedy in three acts by Lynn Starling, the Spotlight Club gave a performance not to be easily excelled by any dramatic organization of amateur or professional standing. The play, although rather typical of the modern farce, was undeniably clever, liberally interspersed with puns and uwisecracksf' The maine theme dealt with the hectic life of Z1 pretty young celebrity worshipper who, having lost a husband in the San Francisco earthquake. rather advisedly took unto herself another spouse, only to have her first mate turn up, at her own invitation, as Phillip Lord, a London novelist. Mary Greene, as the lady, gave a very clever interpretation and was ably assisted by James Zedeliar as the former husband-celebrity and Ercie Castor as the novelist's successor. Hilton Spenceley as the vapid young man with an art complex was at his best While Herman Campbell as a reporter, and Naomi Agans as the daughter of a suburban lady, furnished the conventional romance. Helene Koons took the part of the maid, and Robert Eller portrayed the butler. Pig nu fllllllltil iixfy-vllqfrl UDIDO AND AENEASU THE presentation of the Vergiiion pageant, Dido and Aeneas, at the annual conference of the Latin teachers of the eighth district, was an achievement worthy of very commendable notice. The tragedy of the hapless Dido, Carthaginian queen, and her Trojan lover, which Vergil immortalized in his Aeneid,,' written almost two thousand years ago, was portrayed in dramatized form most successfully by members of the Latin department, coached by Miss Viletta Baker. Sarah Durham and Robert Milhollin took the roles of Dido and Aeneas. Other leading characters were portrayed by Harriett Scott, Marie Blake Wgilker, William Ross, Mary Noble, Garl Minniear, Robert Gibson, Mar- celln Millikan, Jewell Gordon, Catherine Weidler, and Catherine Cloud. J Pugi' nm' bfnzifruil xixly-1 DEBATING - PAST AND PRESENT NO college traditions are recalled, by the student of a generation ago, with greater pleasure or more genuine sentiment than those traditions that grew out of the college literary debating societies. In those by-gone days such weighty questions as Resolved: That the pen is mightier than the sword, or Q'Resolved: That Washington was greater than Colum- bus, were debated with a zealous ardor that was equaled only by the fiery eloquence of the participants. Hypnotized by their own oratory, the de- bators often continued their harangues until midnight, when they were ushered from the hall by the janitor, who put out the lights, locked the door, and shuffled his way home, muttering something about college stu- dents never knowing when it was time to go to bed. We do not propose that modern college debating should revive the old traditions. However, the training in public speaking and in organizing material afforded by debating practical questions of public interest is especially valuable and interesting to the student who is preparing to teach. Contacts between our students and those of other schools in the Intercollegiate League provide experiences which will be recalled by our generation with a satisfaction equal to that afforded by the recollections of the past generation. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WEIMER BLAKE HALL f H lrmf .Y!'l't'1lfj' DEBATING -1929-1930 RESOLVED: That a lake-to-lake waterway for ocean-going vessels should be constructed through the St. Lawrence via Montreal was the subject Chosen for debate by the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League this year. Ball State Teachers College has been a member of this league since the year 1926 - 1927 and, as one of the members of the league, was scheduled to participate in two triangular debates. In the hrst triangular debate, March 7, Indiana State Teachers College, Franklin College, and Ball State debated. The Ball State affirmative team was defeated at Muncie by Indiana State Teachers College and the Ball State negative team met defeat at the hands of the Franklin team at Franklin. On March 20, in the second triangular debate, between Earlham College, Manchester College, and Ball State, the Ball State negative team, with revised tactics, defeated the Earlham aifirmative at Muncie. The following day the Ball State aflirmative team lost a closely contested debate with Manchester College at North Manchester. The courtesy with which the Ball State teams were received by Franklin and Manchester is much to the credit of these schools and to the debating league, and is certain to lead to closer relationships between schools belonging to the league. The Ball State teams were ably coached by Professor Shirley D. Babbitt of the English department. The administration of Ball State College is to be commended for its generous support, which has made this college activity possible. NEGATIVE TEAM GIBSON HAMILTON MOOK Pugr' um' fwlfzlilnwl xvz' l rrrlj CLARK WILSON BING WI-IITEHEAD CO -ED DEBATING THIS year for the nrst time in the history of our College we can boast of a Women's Debating Team. Several women interested in debating and public speaking took the course in debating and then, with the help of Shirley D. Babbitt of the department of English and backed by the administration. organized a team. The question debated was Resolved that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people . Ball State Teachers College was represented by only one team, which debated the negative side of the question. Our team met the aiiirmative team of Indiana Central before a large crowd in the Assembly Hall. J. C. Kelley, head of the Department of Speech at Franklin College, acting as critic judge, awarded the decision to the Ball State team. A debate scheduled for March 26 with Franklin College was postponed because of impassible roads. It was inconvenient to hold the debate later, so it was cancelled. The team provided the program for the regular meeting of the Advertising Club Friday, April 11. Miss Clark and Miss Whitehead debated the affirmative side of the question while Miss Wilson and Miss Bing upheld the negative arguments. The last debate was held at Hagerstown High School, April 16, where our team met and defeated the team from Earlham College. The faculty of the high school served as judges. It is hoped that next year more women will be interested in debating so our College can have two teams to continue the splendid record made by the team this year. 4 om' luimlruil St'l't'l1fj'-flL'U I 4X f uf I X ana .ffm If WW In I f K A I I I I fyff Q9 lg ff! I, IX My QW X 7 I I, ,MW fx Sf x lf!! xy I 7771 X fb faffywn W 1 ' A Z!! I lf!!! fy fphmf I f f ,. vw ' H I flff f Q? I II I I I' 1 A f f III . ff I I ,N I I ' ffffpfif C2 we I III J II II f ,1 , visa-iz. III IIIII I I I 'Q LQIILEII' 7Q1m' I ,7 E '-Xx I II' 1 '. II 567.1521 I I IIE II.m ffI I ff 71? f H Y I W I I F ' vff 4' rkl rvfy , ' I sh '?- I I II I l wif , I . ,V , ,MI I I E2-f.ffff.f U12 'Q .I I I 7' If f Il :w w IW I 1' Q 7 , 15 V Ip, 12 JX .'?f' 'qs f 'W A ' ' 'A I Jfxi I I I I ' f I QIIIZIIIIIIIIRFI ff 'XIX , ff lj: lkiyff, X ,JJ lvl' U, if ,f X!! v 'I' 5' f.ii,f f,f' w w ' 1 I XI . ,4jf!f'll 'U I M wif' X ' 1' III ' 1 fa' 'If' ' QC I A I' I f.'9' '17,-ll, I, ff ,' ll , N XI ,X -' df! I ' I A 'IIII'-'wf1'Iz' , ' I , f ' ,I'IWI,ff w i . I' I X, IHI1 MIIZIQ? Xfo i g-'A1yl,i-1 I X 3 ' ACTIVITIES W f I I I AW I1 if ALICE XVEBSTER HONVARD BLAKE WALTER YOUNG GARNET TODD Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President BOOSTER CLUB THE BOOSTER CLUB was founded in 1921 by Professor Sink of the industrial arts department, its purpose being to promote school spirit and activities. The chief aim of the club this year was to convince the students and townspeople that Ball State is a college of which we may well be proud. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the club this year was the Home- Coming program. The club's yell contest was won by Harold McCam- mon and John Mook. The inter-fraternity Yell Squad, an innovation sponsored by the Booster Club, was the pep center at all athletic events. With the aid of the athletic committee, Morris Richardson and John Marshall were selected and equipped as yell leaders. The Home-Coming Day tag sale contest was won by the Lambda Sigma Chi fraternity. Sponsors for the club are M. E. Studebaker and Dean Del-Iority. Pig our l1IlllAlI'1'il .wi rulj-jour BONFIRE HOME-COMING The 1929 Home-Coming was one of the most successful events ever held on this campus. The big pep session held in the men's gymnasium on Wednesday' terminated in an avalanche of noise and enthusiasm. The bonfire, parade, and Rivoli Rush held on Friday claimed the attendance of hundreds of students. The largest number of alumni ever X ,WI ,M - - 4' ,... . V 5552, Z' . 5 1235 ..3afl'1-ff.: ? 1 FRESHMEN Pugi' um' fun1J:'ml .Yl'1't'llf.1 .X . ., 41 i' 41' aw.. .-QW BAG RACE to return for Home-Coming registered on Saturday morning. The after- noon Was well occupied by the annual class scrap, in which the freshmen were victorious. In the evening the various Campus organizations enter- tained the alumni at the hotels, clubs, and cafeterias. After the football game with the Notre Dame Reserves, the Pagans of Indianapolis struck up the Hrst number of the annual Home-Coming Dance, which was attended by a crowd which filled the menys gymnasium. SOPHOMORES ilgi' um' l?IllI1lVl'i! u'z'i'11fy-xlx MOTHERS DAY FRIDAY, February 14, was a big day in every way for students of this College, for on that date several hundred mothers, those who have helped make this institution possible, were guests of their sons and daughters and of the whole student body and faculty. A special convocation in the forenoon was arranged for the benefit of the mothers. This was followed by Ll sightseeing tour of the campus, after which most of the sororities and fraternities entertained with lunch- cons. A tea and reception at Forest Hall was included in the afternoon program and the gramf fifmlr came with the great all-college banquet held in the Masonic Temple that evening. Page um' fvzzzilruil wimlri STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST THE ninth annual Indiana State High School Commercial Contest was held at Ball State Teachers College April 26, 1930. Two hundred thirty-seven high schools were entered in twenty-one district centers on April 12 to determine the winners to represent the various districts at the state contest. This enrollment was a forty per cent increase over the previous year. Contests were given in typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping. An open test in penmanship was added at the state. These contests are held annually as a motivating influence for better work in the commercial departments of the high schools of Indiana. From the enthusiasm displayed by both teachers and pupils, the contests have, be- yond doubt. provided improved methods of instruction which result in a better Hnished product being turned out by the Indiana high schools. we . QQ ' , -. A -- 7,1 Q ...Lf-f-f j ' , ' Kqssferxxt-X s tick' ,. ' V - -' E. '1-er-::f fi -4 J . V3 -if 44' 'L 'i i ipmlqiufl- ':' - QF is -- ' -' ...Q 1 -f -' rs. a , .. -- .,,. , V ' QQ M...-zL..,. --.- . A s .15 -- 1:5 ,.,' , , I --Q 'lg , - Q ' 13, 5 fx -'.'I '5'::: . tgtrf' Heal .Q Al -1.3: ' Qj sggzisssvvv W ' ' ' , ..s-s ie V ., l--ff ' 5:1 1 1.-zT1: s-'zfj N fbgritiifk Q 'K - 1- ' ' Q V j, .. . -1 . -- ' , ' N-X. , ' eiiiasass..a:'t.is-:Qitesicisgt ' C ' 1 , A . ,,,,.,?'y:ms-E' -. 5 yz::.37?NgQ! ,ng .imgvni .. ,v g, . 4 -,.,'4. 1' .I 4 N , lint' . fy 1: QQ a :Qr W-'S ., If 'iff 2 '-fi.. : , '. ' ' : If Y . -' ' f ,. 5-v A 7' ff, . 1, F -' , .QQ ,- ' M Ft-'FY - 1 ,, f f . .Nm ' ,K-13 g6'QQ'.i'X ' -Vi! - A H, uf . ' Tig' ' 'RZ -.PQ-.,: . 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' ' 'iw fi'- T X Pugi' our l7ltlItl1'4'll tai-'wily-fight MERITORIGUS WORK MISS MARY BERTHA of Gary was awarded a portable and a standard typewriter by the Royal Typewriter Company for writing eighty- five words per minute for fifteen minutes without error. The portable was awarded for record made in competition with all students in typewriting in the state of Indiana for the four-months' period ending December, 1929. This was the fifth Royal Portable and second Royal Standard to be won by students in the Department of Commerce of Ball State. Anna Marie Yates of Anderson is the only other stu- dent to win both portable and standard Royals, which she won during 1928-1929. Miss Bertha also received a sapphire pin from the Underwood Typewriter Company for writing ninety-seven words per minute for hfteen minutes MARY BERTHA in the December, 1929, monthly test. This award was presented to Miss Bertha by Mr. George Hoss- iield, world champion typist, at the annual conference in February. Numerous other awards which have been won by students at Ball State indicate the high standard set for students in the typewriting classes. Page om' fmnilrvil xczwlly-11inc BECAUSE WE WENT TO PRESS WE breathe a sigh of relief when the last copy goes to press, but even then, all the activities of the current school year have not been re- corded here. In order that the annual be ready for distribution before commencement day we must set the deadline for pictures and copy early in the spring. This necessarily means that some events have been left out of this yearbook. Dads Dayl' of May 6 is one of the activities not recorded. Ghosts , a production of Henrik Ibsen is not to be found mentioned in the dram- atic section. It was given on May 22 and was quite well received. The results of the baseball, track, and tennis contests cannot be listed. The much looked forward to circus, sponsored by the womenls physical edu- cation department, proved to be a wow! -if we could only show you some of those scenes presented under the floodlights on that occasion! The circus substituted for the pageant that has previously been an annual May event. In the meantime, other interesting features will have taken place and we only wish we could insert them here. Nevertheless, this has been a great old year at Ball State and the imaginations and memories stimulated by what is to be found in this annual will serve to keep our Alma Mater in a beloved portion of our hearts. Pay mn l?II7I1lH'Il vigbfy 1 MRS. SHARLEY DEMOTTE, chairman of the publications committee, because of her untir- ing interest which she has so often manifested throughout the year. The Easterner editor joins with the Orient editor in expressing a deep ap- preciation for her splendid help. The adminis- tration should also wish to approve of such recog- nition because of the publicity that Mrs. DeMotte has given Ball State College through newspaper and magazine writings. Her charming personal- ity, her winning smile, her hearty good morn- ingf' her interest in students, and her interest in publications should cause us all to join in this manner of showing that we appreciate her sin- cere and faithful devotion to her work. M RS. SHARLEY DLMOTTI-Q Ch.1lfl1lJll Publications Committee WE NOMINATE - DWIGHT OVERCASH because it is to him we owe the thanks for the pictures in this annual. Mr. Overcash is responsible for every picture that is to be found in this publication with the ex- ception of the individual pictures. It is no little task to sacrifice your time and pleasure and go out and take a picture just because the editor wanted it at that certain time. Many a night and even on Sundays did our photographer work in the dark room in order that this review might serve for your pleasure. Now, when you turn through this memory book, pause to appreciate the worthy efforts of Dwight. We commend him on his pictures. DWIGHT OVERCASH School Photographer Pugf' um' lrllmlriul wiglily-mir 1929-1930 AT BALL STATE THE year 1929-1930 may surely be recorded as one of the most successful in the history of Ball State Teachers College, and one fully in keeping with the progressive program outlined and carried through by faculty, student body, and school backers. The campus and its buildings saw not a few improvements of a material nature in addition to the more abstract gains in rating and influence. The Burris Training School, dedicated recently on May 9, has been a most important ahd flourishing part of the institution since opened last fall. The splendid new building, constructed at a cost of approximately S390,000, is no small aid in the beautification of the campus. The comparatively ancient Administration Building displayed a re- furbished interior to students returning here last fall. On the third floor a number of small practice rooms were constructed for the benefit of budding devotees of the art of music, together with a large auditorium for the rehearsals of the more bulky ensemble groups, including the orchestra, band, and choruses. Roomy commercial and art rooms were put in use by students of those departments at the beginning of the year. These improvements were made on the second floor, while on the first the office of the president was completely and tastefully enlarged, remodeled, and refurnished. The art gallery, situated in the library, was the recipient of many excellent collec- tions and exhibits during the year. Many excellent works of art have also been loaned from the Ball collection and are hanging on the walls of Assembly Hall and other places coming most under the eyes of the world. An imported mosaic of the Leonardo Da Vinci's painting, The Last Supper, is one of the outstanding contributions from Mr. Frank Ball. In a cultural and aesthetic way, students of this College have had much of benefit placed at their disposal. To the annual presentation of Campus Chords the music department added the most praiseworthy production of Haydn's oratorio, The Cre- ation. The junior class set a precedent hard to follow in their Follies of 1930. The lyceum course presented some very good programs on its bill during the year. Probably the outstanding numbers were the Cossack Chorus and Henry Turner Bailey. While the exploits of the gridiron warriors left something to be desired, the achieve- ments of the basketball team was all that any one could hope for, and the baseball and track aggregations have thus far achieved some notable victories. Indeed, one it tempted to believe that if this school passes through every year with as much success and im- provement as the year 1929-1930, the future of the institution is assured. Prgi' nm' lmmlrvil rihqlrly-lizu ri sie Avi if MISS XVIQLLS-SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PITTENGER our f111l1Il1'ml clghiy- thu gr nm' !7llIl1ll'1'Al rigfvlry-fr H G G . N x 640' 39 fob x - A Nw -. f .21I11F?' .ESi Z1 lx.: W HH' .wr-w .- ' -444.P.i'i!-, MNLETF age I A . ,M -fi K - 1 gi - ' ,N-X 2 - iamugf? ' A ,f V get , , - 1, , M , V Q, . NG K Q 3 I I x .1-' -' , Y 2 , .- .IR Q DELTA SNZFV-X ATHLETA ming.. Plqv om' lvlnnlrml viglrfy-fix 1, ff. ii 11' gs, If . .-Z. is , xxx , . .. , If 1 iff? '34 A g ' 2 1 I P ' , J I , 1I1 '.gg x.., 5+ Z Q5 I . 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E g om' lmmfrmf lljHL'IAX' W!,,,., ,ff- ,faq -,1 N., , , K . ,xnl xx-N H. --...J qw--w Hwy, :WW -.-f .A,' qw ',', W '4 JI W' A ?kQ5'5f. f ' Pugr om' lmmlrml uiurly-um T R I A N G L E 5 Pagr um' bzrmlrml niuufj fuo GQ ,df-. ' ,mv EIELD THE WESTERN TRIP I I I I ly tl ALNA E5-YQ f UUA M..--..-.:x:.x......x...x....Qx ..I.... M. A . f, WATER 1330 THE LHCUZJP63 HEDKEE 3HE'RfDW HERUQM Ruvf ww SHQULU mow THE CTTZP-A3 23625 5 E 2 1 P151 0lH'l7Il71L,7'L'tl uinvfy-X YOUNG MILHOLLIN Vxcu-President President INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL DICK ,IEFFRFY XVISF BLAKE Iizgw nm' lwzmrzlfrwf 111m'15-uiu ilgi' fun fmmlrwif N AVAJOS OFFICERS Full Tvrm MURRAY WISE, W. P. Vuu,u. SMITH, G. C. PAUL IYICCORMALK, C. S. Wiutvr Term Muiuifw XVISE, W. P MLi.vlN GLENDENING, G. C. PAUL MCCORMAQK, C. S. Spring Turn: jfxmias ZEDEKAR, W. P. MELIN GLENDENING, G. C. CARL HUMPHREY. C. S. SPONSORS L. A. Pittenger F. V. Graham L. Hurst P. D. Edwards R. R. LaFollette M. E. Studebaker O. B. Christy C. E. Palmer H. H. Huwick D. T. Cushman I . B. XVilli:ims B. Cnnr LEFT SECTION Firxf Row Buell Crum Clarence Lindz Lloyd Heller William Tharp Srrorzil' Ron' Paul McCormack y john Lantz Kenneth Lantz james Leaky Herman Campbell Carl Humphrey Garl Minniecir Tlvirfl Rau' james Zedekar Murray Wise Albert Rickert XVJIEEF Shaw Virgil Smith Emil Mills Marshall Huntzinger Fourth Rau' john Hubbard Raymond Himelick Walter Brady john Mook Lee Brentlinger Carl NVilson RIGHT SECTION Fiflb Row Melvin Glende Sixlb Ron' ning jacob Smuts Vaughn johnson Francis Frazier XVilliam Cates Ira McClurg Arvil Kirkham Ercic Castor Eugene Mathews Lloyd Penrod Robert L. Call away Mahlon McCammon Robert Barrett S1'l'l'llfll Ron' Luke Renner Milton Hiatt Kenneth Petro Harry Turner Voss Hiatt john Simpson 3: NAVAJOS THE Navajo Club again entered with full force into the campus activities of 1929-1930. XVith- out doubt, the club has accomplished more during this year than it has during any year since the or- ganization was founded on December 23, 1920. The Navajos have continued to stress scholarship, fel- lowship, participation in various campus activities, and co-operation with College officials. The new Navajo home, 219 N. Calvert, has done much to strengthen the fellowship of the members and to give to the club a spirit of independence and responsibility. The outstanding events of the year were the con- vocation program on March 19, victories in the inter-fraternity bowling and track contests, the spring formal, the Navajo and Lambda Delta Phi dance, the spring formal banquet, the Mothers Day Luncheon, the work of the Navajo Deputation Team, and the furnishing of a goodly number of campus officers. The Navajo Quartet, which was the only male quartet to represent the College, gave short programs on various occasions. The main quartet feature was the entertainment given over WLBC. It is our intense desire to make each new year big- ger than the last. We wish to acknowledge those who have helped us reach our goals. 1' luv: f111un'ri'il um r flaw lrzzlzffrril' lim TRIANGLES OFFICERS EVERETT WIGGINS, Prusidwrl HILTON SPENCELEY, Vive-Pi-rxiilml GARTH COBBUM, Sn'rvhu'y STANLLY POST, Blzsilzvxx Munugrr SPONSORS L. A. Pittenger L. H. Wfhitcraft H. H. I-Iowick G. H. Clevenger M, E. Studebaker W. E. Wagoner LEFT SECTION Firxf Column Walter Young Stanley Post john Walker Harry Fraze john Pence Edwin Bingaman Third COIHHHI Donald Dill Robert Millikan Merrill Goodwin Lowell Powell Gerald Derek Lesron johnson Swami Column Grover Voyles Merle Fryer Robert Fee Waldo Hubartt Robert Allen Herman Bundy Fourth Column Theodore Waltz Cleon Hutchinson james Currant Robert Ludy Gail Gaddis Meredith Repp Fiffll Column Howard Blake George Smith Hilton Spenceley Charles Cotner Myron Underwood Laurence Rathfon RIGHT SECTION Firsi Column Pauless Wright Edward Olsen Francis Hill J. Huntzinger john Marshall Everett Johnson James Frnvel Svroml Column Murray McDavitt Paul Satterlield Horace Martin Don Whiteman Paul Redding Leonard Ireland Tbiril' COIIIIIIII Wilbur Klinger Bill Toler james McMillan Garth Cobbum Earl Pittenger Xvilliam H. Hubbard Everett Wiggins 44 AQ TRIANGLES THE Triangle Club was organized February 16. 1922, with eighteen charter members. The organization was incorporated as a state institu- tion August 19, 1926. The Triangle Club Alumni Organization was created in October, 1928 and, at present, has an active personnel of one hundred ninety members. The purpose of the club is to create and per- petuate a spirit of good will and fellowship and to co-operate with the faculty, student body, and alumni in the advancement of the interests of Ball State Teachers College. The desire of the club is to have each member and pledge meet the problems of college life and to solve these problems as behts college men. The club has participated in the inter-fraternity basketball, bowling, and baseball leagues, and has given banquets on Home-Coming, Mothers Day, and Dads Day. Two spring dances were held this year. I 1' hm lzuullrml four DELTA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS PAYE HALL, Prvxitlrnl WILLIAM PAUL LLL, Vim'-Prrxitlvrzf HAROLD SMILACK, Svfn'lury GAX'I.0RD HXATH, Trmxurvr SPONSORS Dr. P. D. Edwards Dr. J. M. Shales LEFT SECTION Firxl Column Floyd jeffrey Gaylord Heath Fenton West XVilliam Stiff Ivan Roetken Floyde Harper Tim-tl Column W'illiam Paul Lee Chester johnson Charles Bolner Charles Dickerson Leonard Kaplan joseph Larmore Svrmlll Column Verner Mount Harold Smilack Delmar Cote Luther Butler Hugh W'illiamson Harold McCammon Fuurtlm Column Faye Hall Edwin Carmony john D. Winebrenner Roland Flynn Carl Noble james Barger RIGHT SECTION Firxl Column Everett Shively Herman Cly Garland Hardy Floyd Burr james Myers Haldon Coe Y Sufaml Column Charles Phillips Robert Eller Roy Watson john Brogneaux Earl Barlow Robert Horner Tbiril Column Augustus Barkdull Glenn Dickover Vaughn Redding Vincent Pittenger W'endell Pierce George Prough DELTA PHI SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP, brotherhood, and equality are ideals which this fraternity endeavors to keep before its members. It was organized in the fall of 1926 and, hence, is next to the youngest fra- ternity on the Campus. This organization has steadfastly aided all move- ments, not necessarily for its own betterment, but for a better Ball State. Its endeavors have been rewarded by an almost phenomenal growth. Like many worthwhile organizations this club has received a nickname and is now familiarly called the Delts. Many worthwhile enterprises have been under- taken by this group of versatile young men since the last edition of the Orient, but they consider their annual dinner-dance held on May 25, 1930, as their crowning achievement of the year. Hill' i' lui: llllllilhkl xii SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS ROBERT MILHOLLIN, Prvsidrrzl DORW'IN DICK, Vin'-Pr'rxiifml Oscfm WIEBUSCH, Srrrctnry Moiuus HAHNERT, Trrasurri' SPONSORS H. T. Wilhite LEFT SECTION Fin! Column Dorwin Dick Francis Heaton Roberr Gibson Kenneth Heeter Lawrence Hobbs Srromf Column Oscar Wiebusch Hugh McDermitt Howard May Maurice Swandler Albert Russell Thiril' Coflmm Robert Milhollin George Scott Wendell Long Ralph Broadwater Harold Miller RIGHT SECTION Firxl Colznml Alden Smith Morris Hahnert james Green james Owens Carl Craw SN01111 Column Kenneth Wein1et Marvin Dick Eugene Hiatt Kenneth Miller john Richman Q zreffmj-Xxx Y il' ,vu :r.,3s:5 ' C, SIGMA TAU GAMMA OMICRCN chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, formerly Lambda Sigma Chi fraternity, is the first national social fraternity on the campus. Formal announcement was made at a smoker, and installation took place at the Hotel Roberts on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26 this year. The organization was founded under the name of Lambda Sigma Chi fraternity in the fall of 1923. Sigma Tau Gamma, founded at Wa1'rensbe1'g State Teachers College, Warrensberg, Missouri, in May, 1920, is the oldest and largest national so- cial fraternity of its kind. The chapter has been especially active in scholastic affairs, and in sports, won the inter- fraternity basketball championship this year. 'U lv II II ALPHA ALPHA sorority was founded in 1898 at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Terre Haute, Indiana, as a section of the Girls Club. Beta chap- ter at Muncie was founded in 1920 with eleven charter members. The purpose of the organiaztion is to encourage scholarship, to further the spirit of fellowship and good will among the students, and to support whatever pertains to the welfare of the College. During the year Alpha has sponsored a great many social festivities. Among these are several bridge parties, a tea at the Country Club, a dinner at Shady Oaks, Home-Coming and Mothers Day luncheon at the Y. W. C. A., and the formal initiation and banquet at the Y. W. C. A. The social activities of the sorority were climaxed by the Stellar Spring Formal, April 19, at the Hotel Roberts. The year 1929-1930 has been an unusually successful one for the sorority, and the members hope to make next year even more outstanding. OFFICERS SARAH DURHAIVI, Pwihlvrzf MARJORIE CARLTON, Viri'-Prvri VIRGINIA MCKIilT, Sl'l'l'!'f11Y'Jl LJOROTHY First Column Ruth Bennhoff lfdna Mae Nossett Cornelia Schuster Capitola Hall Anna L. Kesler Sarah Durham Helen Young Mary R. Wiiiebrenner Mildred Morris lu '11 fm lzilnwl I-iglil KANTNI R. Tmmzrrr' PATRONESSES Miss Viletta Baker Mrs. li. ll. Clippingcr Miss Grace Woody SCLYIIIII Cfilfmm Thelma Thomas Mariorie Carlton Dorothy Kantner Virginia McKee l Tbiril CUIIIINII Evelyn Blackiston Ruth Dodson Ellen Nichols Gail Ferguson Catherine Cloud Fourflr Cflllllllll Fiffln Column Vclena Conrad Philora Schuster Dorothy Downs Eleanor Bing Dorothy Sciple Av xc' kk ' .A '1 T,..- 0 uf. A ,f. - 1.x wt.. 'Q ka :gr Inv lmmlrml Hin DELTA SIGMA ATHLETA BETA CHAPTER of the Delta Sigma sorority was installed on this campus in 1926. Alpha chapter was organized at Indiana State Teach- ers College, Terre Haute, in 1905. The purpose of the organization is to promote loyalty to school, loy- alty to friends, and loyalty to self. The most outstanding activity is the week,s vacation which Delta Sigmas spend together at the lake. Other activities are a dinner for alumnae at Home-Comingg a Delta Sigma Home-Coming in May, which includes a formal, a slumber party, a breakfast, and a rose dinnerg lunch- eon on Mothers dayg a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Thompson, and an April Fool party at the home of Mrs. Wagoner. Fir'w'C0lnln11 Dorothy NVhite Harriett Nash Ruth Patterson Marjorie Tull Page two hundred ten OFFICERS HELEN Sl-IAXV. Pwxiilvnt BARBARA BARBIER, Vim'-Prvxiilcrzl GrXllNLT SMITH, SL't'Vt'ftll'VY RUTH Simi-'FnR, Tr'4wv11i'vr PATRONESSES Mrs. Clem O. Thompson Mrs. NV. E. Wagriiieu' SITUIMII Column Mary Ellen Elmore Berniece Linville Rachel Rarick Ina Hayes Fzmrtb C0111 in ll Fiffli C0111 M yy Genevieve Hahn Dorothy Ayers Charlotte Conway Mary Sullivan Lenna Ballinger Olive Kiser Mary Finclling Florence Hickman Delight Huffman Tluril CUIIIIIIII Helen Shaw Barbara Barbier Garnet Smith Ruth Shaffer Q., , x Pngv fu'0 l11r11JrE4f Q'lr1'ur1 x 6 EPs1LoN DELTA BETA CHAPTER of the Epsilon Delta sorority of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in 1923. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, in 1906. The purpose of the organization is to promote a higher standard, to encourage cooperation in campus activities, and to help girls develop physically, mentally, and spiritually toward the highest ideals of woman- hood. Among the activities sponsored by the sorority are an alumnae lunch- eon during teachers association at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, luncheon on Home-Coming, breakfast on Mothers Day, informal Thanks- giving dance, formal dance, and a spring banquet for the alumnae. OFFICERS I.I,oN.x PARLNT, Prr,iiili'11l KATHIIPN IDANILIS, Viri'-Pia-xiili-alt FRANCIS BANKS, Srw'rlt1r',y Loiwiii CLARK, Tmiwrrr' PATRONESSES Miss Lora Baker Miss Pauline Kirk Firrl Ron' Leona Parent Kathleen Daniels Lodie Clark Frances Banks Alice Houser Tlvirif Ruiz' lime Pritcsh Frances Smith Mary Lu Orem Betty Haines Guendolla Lewis luzmlrril fll'4'l1'l' Srwornf Ron' Gladys Achenbach Velma Springer Null Slain Bernice Shuttleworth Letha Fonts Frmrilw Rau' Mabel Hillman Mary Pierce Lova Thomas Pauline Fickle Margaret Mahoney 'W' . L E ,xii 11, ,403- vw.. 'TS' -new .egg Pup lun lmmlrml lK11rlun1 yi' hm fufmfri' GAMMA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER of the Gamma Gamma sorority was installed on this campus in 1920 with twelve charter members. The Alpha chapter was founded at the Indiana State Teachers College, Terre I-Iaute, in 1898. There is an alumnae chapter in 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 sorority are bridge and theatre parties, a g, Z1 Mothers Day banquet, Christmas formal, a dinner on Home-Comin a Dads Day luncheon, and a spring formal. OFFICERS Gtaoys PINKIQKTON, Pu-xnlw DOROTHY NIANRING, Vim-Pi INIILDRLU I'IERD, Svt'i'i'tiriQy Lola SLONE, Tl'i'cl.YIll't'l' PATRUNESSES Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Firif Cllllllllll Gladys Pinkerton Dorothy Manring Mildred Herd Susan B. Nay Benjaman RI. Burris 0. B. Christy Garnet Trullentler Mary Pavey Clennie Bailey Siwizzd Calif 11111 Grace Rehme Ruth Xvoud Virginia Graham Luis Slone Frances Iirewington l'u11rff1 fiillllllllll Naomi Agans Lucille DeVoe Ellen Starlord Isabelle Slaughter Helen Landrey Mary Ladd il fn1i1'lm'u Myrtle Louise Earhart Maxine Marshall Ilorotha Dragon Fiffli Column Roma Hayworth Helen Gritlin Florence Pettiiohn Anna ,lane Puterbaugh Frances Leach if 'exit Third C0111 III!! Velma Sherry Marguerite Stremmel Ruby Ritter Vaughnetta Burns Louise Kincaid Sixlfv Column Opal Swain Martha Ray Hiatt Margaret Inman Catherine Hofer Georgia Miller Margaret Reichenbaeh Page Iwo b11ml'r:d fffff ,531 , 'mm' WiPi1,,, KAPPA KAPPA THE ALPHA CHAPTER of the Kappa Kappa sorority was organized at Indiana State Teachers College in April, 1907. In 1922 the Beta chapter was organized on this campus. The purpose of the Kappa Kappa sorority is to give material aid to its members. to form a true and lasting bond of sisterhood among them. and to promote any undertaking that is for the betterment of the College. Many outstanding events have been sponsored by the sorority during the school year of 1929-30. Some of these events were two rush parties during the fall term, an alumnae banquet on Home-Coming, a Hallowe'en party given by the pledges, a Christmas party, formal initiation at the Hotel Roberts, a Mothers Day luncheon, an informal tea given for every organized girl and patroness on April 6 Qwhich is to become an annual eventj , the spring formal at the Hotel Delaware, and the farewell banquet for the graduating members. OFFICERS GMLNI31' Toon, 1'ri'xiili'11t I-'irxl Ron' Florence Shaw Esther XVeir Garnet Todd Marcella Xvirnmer ROBERTA C1.EMt.Ns, Vim' ESTHER XVITIR, Si'i'n'hrry IVIARCELLA VVINIMFR, Tri PATRONESSES Miss Viola Bryson Miss Regina Frank Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Geraldine Kirkham Svrnllil Run' jewel Standerford Dorothy XVentz Mareile Marker Iris Zinn -Prvsiilmf mum 1 Margaret Smith julia Tierney I fri lun IYIIIIIIIVAI .Xl1f1'1'Il Fourth Ron' Beulah Graham Eloise Bird Ruth Armstrong Rosemary Bradfield Helen Hinshaw Betty Cope .Iewell Gordon Alma Roush lfifflm Ruiz' Helen Xvashler Roberta Clemens Mildred Booher Georgianna Dill Harriett Williaiiis Doris French Tliiril Rau' Mildred Ryan Nancy Kunkle Elaine Engle Laura Smith Freda Brumliel Helene Brown gm' lun lwmnlrml wwf: LAMBDA DELTA PHI BETA CHAPTER of Lambda Delta Phi was installed on this Campus during the winter term of 1920. The purpose of the sorority is to stand for scholarship, social dignity, capability, efficiency, personal attractiveness, 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 sorority are an nlumnae banquet on Home-Coming, n luncheon on Mothers Day, and a spring formal. OFFICERS lVlARjORI1. FRANKLIN, Prvxirlrrll EDNA D.-uutow, View-Pr'i'villi'11t MARY RI!-FFL, Sl'fI'A'f1ll'j' Esri-iran VUALTLR, TJ'l'lIYIIl'l'l' PATRONESSES Mrs. P. D. Edwards Mrs. li. A. Menk I-'irxf Run' Muriel Dawson Edna Darrow Elizabeth Henderson Roberta XY'rigl'it Aretn Fessler M iss M ary Beeman Svrvffil Rau' Marcella Millikan Miriam XVoolen Harriett O'Hara Betty Shenkle Geraldine Thompson Tfririf Roll' Arcille Butler LnFreda Edwards Virginia Pike Mary Nixon Dorothy Seldomridge Frmrilv Ron' Lorcne XVantz Helen Kahler Esther W'alter Grace Fielder Mary Johnston Pilgv Iwo IJIHIKIVULI l'igllft'l'II Fiflli Run' Helen Henry Harriett Scott Charlotte Middleton Mary Rifle Marjorie Franklin u lm: fv1111J1'r.l uiucfm 0 M113 J 1 li- l is Y rliivg ,X li Y-X MU ZETA BETA CHAPTER of Mu Zeta was founded at Ball State Teachers Col- lege in 1921 by an installation committee from the Alpha chapter at Terre Haute. The Alpha chapter was founded November 25, 1905. Alumnae chapters have been formed in Terre Haute and Muncie, as Well as a state organization in Indianapolis. Originally, the primary interest of the club was music, but, as the years passed, this interest broadened to include other departments. Mu Zeta stands for high ideals, both social and moral, for a high stand- ard of scholarship, and for the creation of a spirit of friendship among the women students of the school. Among the outstanding activities of the sorority during the year were a luncheon at Indianapolis for Alpha and Beta chapters during the State Teachers Convention, a luncheon on Mothers Day, a slumber party and breakfast at the Hotel Roberts on Home-Coming, a Dollis Dance, an in- formal dancing party called a Heart Throb Hop, a May breakfast, a formal tea, and an annual spring ball. OFFICERS josem-UNE Smyrna, Pl'L'.ii1I'L'Il Barn' JOHNSON, Vin'-I'i'wiil MARc,Aiu:'r REES, Si'i'r'ufi11-y I' FLORENCE SPENCE, Ti'i'i1.i11i'u1' PATRONESSES Miss Portia Baker Mrs. Mary Keever Mrs. Harry Howfck Mrs. Paul Willianis VIIIL Firtl Column Josephine Sawyer Edith Lewis Elizabeth Holliday Gilberta Miller Gladys Shindler Surouil Column Betty Johnson Ruth Horner Sylvia Eastburn Thelma King Lois Kyler Piigi' luv lazzuilriwl tuwilri' FIlIll'f!lC0llIIl1Il Margaret Rees Charlotte Tester Lorene Gruell Lelah Garrett Uarda Nvhiteliead I lfiffli Cnlufnu Florence Spence Estelle Andrews Dorothy Miller Violet Becker Helen Preece Third C0111 In rl Mildred Phillips Nellie Wiebtisch lone Phillips Jeannette Troxel Margaret Gibbons Nedra Loy ORGANIZATIONS v0 1 . 1 , 1 he 11 1 ,.'1 u 1 ff. Vx ' .:'.-, 'Vw , u--J 3- ' . A , 1 U4 w ,n .- ,, 144: A.. -- iw f m ' ' Hx 1 .' v. - - 1-. AX , u 14 vx ,.'. ' 'H' 4 ' . ',N'l . 1 . ' '.'1x3 -l '- 1f ' . . ,L L 'E.v,1.,33,1f:,xs:1. C 5 .,. Q 1 ww ,. 1. 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A U ..,-P 'HDI-.3' i x ,, -' v,.,,. , m3.'1 ' :' -' V'- V7 ' Lg, lu n 41 f. 4,1 'T 4' lun frlzlnllwlf flwrlfj'-11111 OMEGA SIGMA CHI BETA CHAPTER of the Omega Sigma Chi sorority was organized on this campus in 1923. The Alpha chapter was founded at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, in 1899. The purpose of the sorority is to uphold high ideals of Womanhoocl, to encourage Ll high standard of scholarship, and to encourage active participation in the social life on the campus. During the year the sorority has sponsored fl Football Luncheonu on Home-Coming, A Mothers Day luncheon, and an April Showers' spring formal. OFFICERS ALIQL XVI usT1.ia, Pri'xnli'u! NI.wi1eAiu'r R1.YNoi.Ds, Vin'- A'lARY NVUQD. Si'i'ri'furj' Doiioiiix Kimi, T t'il.XIIl'i'l' PATRONESSES Mrs. Mrs M rs M rs Ifnxf Run' Alieu Xlfebster Iliimrliy Hirp Ruth Xvoocl M.irg.iret Reynolds Tlviiil limi' Nliiiiiii Sliocinnkci' Doris Giroulx lidim Bryan P.1uline Painter Page lim frliiiifwil fiwrllj'-fini L. A. Piltcngcr Robert LnFollcuc Friinli Bunn Francis Brown Pi'i'xiili'ilf Sifllllil Ruiz Emily Shocm iknr Georgia Bloomer Lucille Burr D.ll7l1I1J DCPON Illllllfh Ruiz Vera Slmnnun Iimma XVillmms Texie Dwyer Owen Fgillis W-uv www-v -,Ag vp J, ...QQQQS9 AOOXM' T'flk ...avi ',..w 'hw ..z Page Iwo f.mmfn'1f izwrzfy-IfJ1'f'e lxc PHI DELTA XI ALPHA CHAPTER of Phi Delta Xi was organized on this campus in 1922 by ten charter members. These included: Pauline Calesdine, Lillie Eaton, Laura Gillman, Ruth Harter, Lucille Holt, Myrtle Jackson, Minnie Manifold, Sara Pierce, Lola Sale, and Sara Warfel. The purpose of the sorority is to further the spirit of friendship and good will among the students of Ball State Teachers College. The social activities sponsored by the sorority during the past year includes the Home-Coming luncheon, the luncheon on Mothers Day, breakfasts, teas, the first spring formal dance, and a party in honor of the graduates this year. OFFICERS Email LARKIN, Prrmlmf Lucius -IoHNsoN, Viva-Pri'siili'11l CATHLRINE WEIDLLR, Sl't'Vl'fLII'j' CLEO ORR, Tl'i'i1.s11 ri-r PATRONESSES Miss Helen jackson Miss LaRue Oylcr Miss Maude W'ells l'ill'Af Roll' Edith Larkin Lucilc johnson Catherine NVeidler Cleo Orr Tfmil Run' Grace Knott Doris Wiriglit Garnet Nihart Lcla Fant Hilda Geiscking Pilgi' lion lilmilwil fiiwlli'-fulrr' SITUIIKI Ruu- Mildred W'orthni.1n Lillian NVorthman Erma Nicholson Helen Marley limnia XVetzcl lfunrfli Ron' Dorcie Clark Iidgel Carr Glenda Briner Marie XVetzcl Elizabeth Black Puqr lun fmmlruu' lu N ,f .a f - te , V. -.ra , -X. , . ,. ff '- 3 Mei- -y e, bfi' fag .-Fi' .' -EV X H, 13- X V' ip, PI ZETA BETA CHAPTER of the Pi Zeta sorority was installed on this campus in 1920 under the supervision of Miss Verna E. Humphreys. The Alpha chapter was founded at the Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, in 1904. Both Muncie and Fort Wfayne have alumnae chapters. The purpose of this sorority is to perpetuate life-long friendships and to encourage scholastic attainment. This fall the Pi Zetas opened their social season with two rush parties. These were followed by a Home-Coming luncheon and a luncheon on Mothers Day. The formal dance, which is an annual event, was given May 9. Pi Zeta is more than proud to have as patronesses Mrs. Paul Parker, Mrs. Lawrence Hurst, Mrs. Claude E. Palmer, and Miss Floy Ruth Painter. This organization has grown as the school has grown and now proclaims a membership of twenty-Five girls. Fira! crflllllllll Mary XVallace Catherine johnson Florence Reynard Mary V. Doherty XY ilma Duff OFFICERS Fa.-xNci'.s LIISH, Ilrvxiihrzf JANE XVILLIAMS, Vim'-P Maxim Hazermcc. Sui Plc lVlORRIS, T1'i'u.i1n'rr PATRONESSES Mrs. Paul B. Parker Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Miss Floy Ruth Painter Mrs. Lawrence Hurst Sflillllll Cflllllflll Frances Lesh Helen Gant Mary Manifold Virginia Martindale rvsiilrnt 'rvfn 1' y Tfvin1Cofl11r111 Maxine Hazelrigg Margaret Morris Beda Miller Carolyn Clrr Carolyn Swallesh V lun IYHIIAIVUL! fiwflly-.iii 1:1111 rfb C0111 III II jane Wfilliams Bernice Martindale Mary Smith Pauline McAulty Fiflfr Column Roma N. Carter Edwinna Wfilliamson Martha Wfolverton Lois Flabarger Laui'a Kellum ugv fun fu1m1'ruJ luvnfj PSI TI-IETA BETA CHAPTER of the Psi Theta sorority was founded on this campus in 1925. Alpha chapter was organized at Terre Haute in 1907. The purpose of Psi Theta is to make school more pleasant and bene- ficial and to promote friendship among girls. During the year the sorority has sponsored a Psi Theta-Delta Phi Sigma Sweethearts' Dance, a Blues Dance, the annual spring formal, a Mothers Day banquet, and numerous other social affairs. OFFICERS NIMH' NOBLE, Pl'L'5itlt'lIf MARTHA HOLT, Vi4'i'-Prvxhlvizf BERTHA COLL, Tl't'tlJIIl'L'I' HlLt.ix HOMEYIIR, Si'r'l'rIary PATRON AND PATRONESSES Miss Grace NVills Miss Florence Hall Mrs. D. T. Cushman Mr. D. T. Cushman Miss Lillian Dinius Hrs! Column Mary Noble Martha Holt Gladys Meltzer Lillian McDermid Maxine Garr Ifmi rib Cnln in II Lavon Seclig Aileen Risk Hazel Knollenbcrg -Iuanita McVey Wilma Miller Sara Hines I i 1110 l7IHl1ll'l'Il f14'i'a1ly-vilqlrl Hmlrmri'-1' l'l'fl'llIl7l'l' Sl't'!JlI1lC!1ll1IlI7I Helen Benn Charlotte Bixler Theo Bakes Charlean Nibarger Dorothy Groscop XVinifred jones Fiffl: Colzzanu Lura Laymon Dorotha Perry Mabel Fitzer Mariam Baclclund Burris Carter Thiril Columrl Thelma Bashore Hilca Homeycr Martha Hubbard Bertha Cole Geraldine Flannigan Siallr Column Virginia Irvin Josephine Dutton Velma Phegley Emalyn Fisher Josephine Hawkins Martha Sissel 1' lun fullnfrwf fuvlzlj-rl SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER of the Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority of the Girls Club was organized on this campus in 1920. The purpose and aim of the sorority is to instil 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 during the past year are dinners at the Hotel Roberts, luncheon on Home-Coming and Mothers Day, n spring formal, and a party for patronesses and members who are being gradu- ated this year. Fliwf CIIPIIIHHI Helen Klnetl Mabel Fry lileanor Rupnnw Laura Boston Mary Bertha Fullrffi Cwlllllillll Martha Garriott Ethel Harlan Gladys Frederick Madeline XVeekley Frances Kelley Dimriithy Hostelter 'il lliiriry OFFICERS ANNA Mixiui, Yaris, l'ruxiili' Manx GRILN, Vii'i'fPi-iwidwzl MARTHA GxlcRloT'I', Si'i'1'i'fi:r-y IISTI-Illl Kl,1.Lm', Tr'iu1wn'r'i' PATRONESSES Mrs. M, E. Studebaker Mrs. L, H. XVhiteraft Miss Esther Debra Miss Huelda Davis .S4'i'mliI'Cul1l111l1 Anna Marie Yates Margaret Bradburn Lealah Heidbrink Ruth West Mary Ludu Veronica Quinn Fzfifi Column Mary Green Lena jackson Kathryn Grace Frariees Morrone Kathleen Anderson Tim-il C0111 nl u Ifsther Kelley Ruth Hose Anna Graein Helen Bloomer Laurndel Guise SixfbC0l11n1il Georgia jackson Lenora Batehelder Doris Gossard Thelma Creek Opal Johnston -Iuanfta Alexander 4' luv: lmmlml llurllu-um SIGMA BETA TAU THE ALPHA CHAPTER of Sigma Beta Tau was organized in the fall of 1924 under the direction of Miss Grace DeHority. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholarship, loyal friendship, good sportsmanship, and fellowshipg and to uphold the tra- dition and ideals of the school. The outstanding activities during the past year included a subscription dance, a spring formal, :x Christmas party, luncheons on Home-Coming and Mothers Day, a japanese bridge-dance, formal banquets, dinner meetings, house meetings, Weiner roasts, and special celebrations. OFFICERS B1 i1'i'H,x Gnu-xumug, Pl'i'Nlili'Ili F1:.'xNQ1's KIRKLIN, Vim'-I'l'vviili'11f Nliiuara Hotrrz, Svrrrtizry ISOIINIQ DYSLRT, TI'A'4lYIlP'A'l' PATRONESSES Mrs. S. DeMorre M iss L Fi:-if Rau' Bertha Greenberg Frances Kirlclin Miriam Houtz Foline Dysert Tfriril Roll' Blanche Ricks Nola Decker Edna Leath Carol Decker I :gi lun flllllillaal lfurfy-lun Mrs. Ralph Noyer aura Benediet SUFOIIAII Ron' Gladys Roberts Lucile Troxel Marguerite Clamme Janet Bauer I ru1r'1'fr Rau' Ruth Guise Gladys Strombeck Agnes Shoemaker Frances Spencer 1 f 1 1' Inn fvlflnfrwwf lfurlxflfn J I STANLEY POST PAUL McCORMACK LENA JACKSON ROBERT LUDY Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President COMMERCE CLUB THE COMMERCE CLUB was organized in 1920 under the auspices of the students of the Department of Commerce. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in business, civic, economic, political, and professional problems connected with commercial subjects. During the current year the programs for the monthly meetings have included a talk on filing by Edward Little of the Wabash Cabinet Works, Wabash, Indiana, a Teletype demonstration by P. W. Stone of the Postal Telegraph Company, Chicago, Illinois: and talks by Fred McClellan, local attorney, Dr. Ralph Noyer, dean of the collegeg and W. E. Wagoner, secretary-registrar. The Commerce Club annually sponsors the Indiana Commercial Teach- ers Conference, the Indiana State High School Commercial Contest, and annual dinner-dance which follows the contest. This year the club has helped the faculty of the Department of Commerce in publishing The Ball State Commerce Journal, a new publication devoted to the interest of commercial education in Indiana. Commerce Commentsf, a quar- terly publication of the department, was edited and mimeographed by the club. Sponsors of the Commerce Club are M. E. Studebaker, B. M. Swinford, V. H. Carmichael, and Miss Esther Debra. I 4 lun fiiillifrwil f!7fl'f-Y-Pflllll' Gladys Achenbach Augustin S. Arzadon Blanche Aspy Mary Baldwin Martha Barnes Mary Bertha Lora Birden Elizabeth Black -Iuanita Black Marianna Black Mary Blau Fred Bogart Howard Bowen Hubert Bowers Ralph Broadwater Virginia Bronnenbery Dorothy Buchanan Sarah Burdick Shelly Caldwell Norma Campbell Roma Carder Marjorie Carlton Ruth Clamme Dorcie Clarke Garth Cobbum Haldon Coe Marjorie Connelly Carl Craw Hazel Creamer Faye Daniels Edna Darrow Hilma Dawson Opal DeLancey Thomas DeLay Ruth Dodson COMMERCE Dorothy Downs julia Duncan Victor Eicher Mary Elmore Mary Findling Mabel Fitzer Geraldine Flanagan james Frayel Crystal French Lauretta Gfeller Melvin Glendening Bertha Greenberg Lorene Gruell Thelma Grurer Mary Guard Capitola Hall Glee Hammer Ora Harness Floyde Harper .Iosephine Hawkins lna Hayes Gaylord Heath Ruby Heeter Rebecca Hershman Leonard Hewitt Eugene Hiatt Voss Hiatt Carl Hofer Ruth Horner NV.1ldo Hubbartt Carl Humphrey Cleon Hutchison Leonard Ireland Lena jackson Merritt jackson CLUB MEMBERS George .lewett Francis Johnson Leston johnson XVilbur johnson Xvinnifred Jones: Dorothy Kantner Leonard Kaplan Alberta Rappeler Laura Kellum Arvil Rirltham Olive Riser Frank Kunltle Helen Landrey Whlliam Paul Lee Frances Lesh Robert Ludy Patil McCormack Virginia McDermitt Robert McMillan Chauncey McNelley Juanita McVey Gladys Meltzer Maurice Mitchell Mary Nixon Edna Mae Nossett Xvard Palmer Elsie Parratt john Pence Sherman lhtteizger Stanley Post Annajane Puterbaugh Esther Raines Vaughn Redding Marian Ressler Dorothy Rich Albert Rickert Leroy Ringo Ivan Roetken Xvilliam Ross Albert Russell Mildred Ryan Layon Seelig Mabel Seelig Helen Shaw ,lohn Simpson joseph Skillen Emery Skinner Iva Slain George Smith Carson Smith Hilton Spenceiey Dale Stephenson Mary Sullivan Rolland Thomas Myron Underwood Marie Xvallier Madeleine Wfeekley Dorothy XVentz Dorothy XVhite Everett Waggins Hattie Xvilliamx lfdwinna XY'illiamson XY'7llll.llH XVilson Marcella W'immer Martha XY'oIverton -lames Wfood XY'ilrna Wfoods Edith W'right Roberta XVright Anna Marie Yates XY'alter Young Pzljfl' lien fillrltlrnl lfurly fl! CLADHS SCHINDLER KENNETH LANTZ RAYMOND HIMELICK GLADYS PINIXERTON Trtasurcr Secretary Vice-President President MUSIC CLUB THE Music Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of fostering a musical spirit in the school and for the purpose of cooperating with musical organizations 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 Mens Glee Club, College Choir, Madrigal, orchestra, and band. The Music Club sponsors the Musical Festival, held during National Music Week. Under the direction of Professor Coar, the Music Club gave the second annual musical production, Campus Chordsf' The program varied from the nonsensical to the classical. The Music Club Banquet was held May 27 at the Y. W. C. A. All students taking music courses are expected to become members of the Music Club, 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 a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. 4 fun fvlfuilrwil lfurfy-,iii Nancy Kunkle Kenneth XV. Lantz Rachel Rarick Lyle Pant Lela Fant Mildred Phillips Margaret Mahoney Lela Garrett Prof. B. Conf Raymond Himcliclc Francis Kirklin lidytlac Larkin Florence Gnrdun Gladys Pinkerton Doris Girnulx NY'altcr Shaw MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS Gladys Schindler Dnmrliy Husietler Martha Garrlint Kenneth Long Francis Brewington Velma Sherry Margaret Rees Rerta Fesler Mildred Delon Genrgiana Dill Gilberta Miller Ruth Dodson Flurence Spence Mary Lu Orem lililabeth Halliday Robert Ramsey Harold Miller Charlotte Conway Lois Slono: lfllen Stafford Robert Armstrong Fluyd Burt Psyche Sims Florence Pettiinlnl Alice Huuser Unrutlly Kirp Pauline Painter Helen Landrcy Isabella Slaughter Margaret Reynolds -lnscplline Sawyer Florence Shaw Fern Seybuld N.. Pilgi' fu 1: fillllll Y RUTH KING MIRIAM HOUTZ ANN GRACIN GERTRUDE PETING Secretary Vice-President Treasurer President PRIMARY CLUB THE Primary Club was organized May 29, 1925, with a membership of twenty-five. During the past year it had a membership composed of sixty-five per cent of all students on the primary curriculum. This organization has lived through a very successful year and has a brilliant future before it. The purpose of the club is to promote a social atmosphere among stu- dents on the primary curricuium and to further the professional interests of its members. Social gatherings were held regularly on the third Thursday of the month. About ninety students were entertained at a rush party spon- sored by the club at the beginning of the fall term. The most prominent activity of the club during the past year was ll banquet given in honor of the Burris School primary teachers. A better understanding and a closer relationship was brought about between the teachers and members of the club. During the spring term the club brought to this campus Ruth Streitz, professor of education at the University of Cincinnati. The Primary ounci o i uncie was invi e o ear ier. C l f VI t d t h l 4 lun IlVIll'l'll ffiir'i-y-eilqlif Lillian MacDermid Maxine Hazelrigg Mary Mae Phillips Catherine Hufford Mary Johnson Emma Purdy Martha Sissel Ruth King Minnie Lingo Velma Sherry Mary Beck Helen Irene Benn Bernice Linville Josephine Troxel Lucille Sparlw Edna Swan Veronica Quinn Flava Jordon Lena Esther Robinson Carolyn Sawcillesh Bernice Shuttleworth Frances Smith Margaret Stremmel Geraldine Thompson PRIMARY CLUB MEMBERS Marian Baeklund Xvanda Fishburn Helene Carr Lois Casterline Texie Dwyer Myrtle liarhart Anne Graein Marguerite Gillespie Hilea Humeyer Mildred Morris Ruth lf. XVright Lnuise Kincaid Anna Kessler Liirene XY'antz Ruth King Gertrude Peting livelyn Blaeliistiin Sara Hines xluanita johnson Francis Morrtine Lauradel Guise Dtirtithy Groseup Lillian Hampttin Hazel Hubbard Martha Hubbard Reva Huffman Helen Smith Margaret Smith Mary Smith Mary Steinhilber Ruili wltlud Marjorie Bayless Ruth Bell Jeanette Bishtip Glenda Briner Virginia Bundy Bernice Cox ,losephine Dutton lfnline Dysert lflaine lingle Madonna Finley Nellie Gantz Helen Grilhn Betty Hampttin Ruth Hose Miriam Houty . '3 Ptzgi' fun fmrnlr fl7IllL1 1 ROSS VVILKINSON XVILLIAM CATES CLARA PIERCE Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer SCIENCE CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB. which was organized in 1919, is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the campus. It is especially de- signed for science majors, but membership is open to anyone interested in science. The sponsors of the club include the science professors and instructors. The meetings, which are held twice each month, have been well at- tended this year. It is customary that each division of the department be responsible for a program for some meeting during the year. Among the outstanding activities of the club are the annual banquet and the picnic for the senior members. lfulqi' fun lmrnlruil fflff-1' if SP XVilliam Catei Dull XY'.llllIlg5fUl'L.l Gerald Alexander Row W'illtinsnn Morris Hahnert Mary Baldwin Roma Haywnrtli Harnld Smilaclt Truman Fisher Kenneth W'eimcr Thumas DeLay Kenneth Heeter Bennie Grant Herman Bundy SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Dwight Overeash Thornton Shaw Oscar XY'iebuseh Charles Scott Marjurie Connelly Ethel Carpenter Paul Hartley Haruld Miller Mary XY'inebrennti Homer Hulse Everett Aluhnwn Emil Mills Llayliuu NVest XYVllllLllTl Paul Lee Edna A. Leath Anna Marie Yates Francis Turner Harry lfrave Clara Pierce FACULTY MEM BERS Prof. O. B, Christy Prof. D. M. Crnnlis Prof. I.. Baker Dr. Albert LaFlcur Dr. C. Bailey Prof. H. Howiclt Prof. F. V, Graham an BE- QR Page In 11 X7IHIil!'i'il ji KALLISTA ART CLUB KALLISTA ART CLUB was organized in May, 1923, under the sponsorship of Miss Susan B. 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 means for buying art objects, and to sponsor exhibits of interest to art students and teachers. Two etchings by Frederick Polley and drapes for the art oflice were bought by the club this year. Meetings are held bi-monthly. One is a work meeting at which time the three sections of the art club meet with their advisors. The oil painting section meets with Francis Browng the jewelry section, with Miss Grace Willsg the crafts section, with Miss Theo Bagwell. At the other meeting usually some individual who is well known in the held of art speaks to the club. At one of the meetings Mr. Walter Peat of the Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis was the principal speaker. OFFICERS LELAH GARRETT, Pruxzilmt MARGARET Rees, Vii'i'-Pm-.mlmf THELMA KING, T1'uux111'vr' ESTHILR WILIR, Si'rl'i'fu1'y SPONSORS Miss Grace Wills Miss La Rhue Oyler Francis Brown Firxf Cofnzn 11 Noel Meyers Helen Gant Mary Manifold Helen Hinshaw Morna Jayne Greene Charlotte Conway Helen Young Helen Rapp Ififflr Coin In II Esther W'eir Frances Frazier Louise Lee Ellen Stafford Kathleen Anderson Margaret Hubbard Anne Gracin Mary Hufford Papa luv !JlllllIl't'tl forly-fu'0 Suroml Cullum: Herman Campbell Catherine Phillips Gladys Meltzer Mary Riffe Lealah Heidbrink Naomi Agans Dorris Giroulx Mary Albertson Six fb Cofn III rl Thelma King Fern Seybold Frances Eilar Lois Elabarger Laura Smith Doris Gossard Ruth Patterson Mildred Ayers Tbiril C0111 H111 Lelah Garrett Edith Crist Doris Miller Helen Garr Dorothy Downs Grace Garrett Dorotha Dragoo Berniecc Wfantz Svzwzllv Column J. D. Winebreiiner Lela Fant Marvoline Hosterler Juanita Alexander Jewel Gordon Margaret Pierce Luetta Uetrecht Opal Swain l ouVflv Column Margaret Rees Glee Hammer Maurine Lamb Lucile Burr Blanche Aspy Nancy Kunkle Josephine Sawyer Catherine Johnson Eiglmflw Cofn 111 II XVilliam Tharp Martha Garriott Clara Pierce Martha Banaster Helen Benedict Marcile Marker Nellie Brennan Gilberta Miller 1' Iwo lvllrnfwff fm HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE 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 economicsg to furnish an opportunity, through organization, for social life, to promote better fellowship among the membersg and to de- velop an appreciation for scientific investigation in relation to home eco- nomics problems. The club has Il membership of forty and has been, during the past year, very active. Among the activities were the preparation of a Thanks- giving basket for a poor family, the holding of an annual Christmas bazaar, the serving at the Mothers Day banquet, the preparation and serv- ing of a Rotary luncheon, and the sending of delegates to the fall and spring meetings of the State Home economics Association. OFFICERS limixm W1 TZLI.. I'wmlv11l L1,oN,x PARINT, Viri--P1-iuiilwfl Lois ELABARGLR, Si'vi'i'tui-y RUTH 5HAFr'i1R. Tri'ur1n'w' SPONSORS Miss Mildred johnson Mrs. Ruana Cecil Fifi! COIIIIIIII Ruth Shaffer Cleo Orr Emma NWillinms Arcille Butler Marjorie Foster Gladys Wfillman Srfnml Column Helen Kahler Maxine Coleman Audrey Beerbower lone Pritsch Berneice Nvantz Marie XVetzel Tfviril Column Vera Davis Marie Pierce Miriam Shoeniaker Dorothy Tulle Alice Houser I um'Ib Culuuzu Leona Parent Roberta Clemens Edith NVright Addie Toops Bertha Cole LaFreda Edwards Flflfr Column Marjorie Franklin Helen Brown Nellie Brennan Laura Smith Frances Eilar Prri fun lmmlii l jonti'-four Sis Ib Column Lois Elabarger Gladys Roberts Virginia Martindale Emily Shoemaker Letha Fouts Helen Marley Si'z'i'nlb C0111 ru fl Emma Wetzel Cathrine NVcidler Martha Ray Hiatt Edith Lewis Mary Nixon Dorothy Ayers Pugm' lim lmmlrml forlj LATIN CLUB THE LATIN CLUB, one of the most active departmental clubs on the campus, was organized in October, 1921. The purpose of the organization is to create a spirit of fellowship among the Latin students and to foster an interest in the classics. Meetings are held once each month. In October the club started the school year with a picnic, the annual Christmas party was given in December, and during the year Dr. Noyer and Dr. Menk entertained the club at their homes. One of the outstanding achievements of the club this year was the presentation of a pageant, Dido and Aeneas. This pageant, which was given in celebration of the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Vergil, was also presented before the Latin teachers and participants in the eighth district Latin contest. It was later presented at convocation. OFFICERS Flrti Ron' Mildred Ryan Raymond Himeliclt Kathleen Daniels Harriett Scott Lenora D: Ford Eloise Bird Catherine Wfeidler NIILDRKD RXAN, Pi-uiiilviit RAYMOND Himierlcit, Vin'-Pi-u.iiili'iil lQA'l'l1ILli IQ N DA N IFLS, .Si'fm'fiiij'-T1'i'ii.i'1i wr SPONSORS Dr. Ralph Noyer Miss Viletta Miss Lydia Serwzil Rau' Ethel George Catherine Cloud W'ilma Dull Edna Bryan Frances Spencer Elsie Foster Georgianna Dill Baker Grabbe Tliinl Ron' Mary Noble Lydia Streib Kathleen Anderson Grace Knott Marie XValker Velma Springer Wilma Deye Fourth Ron' Bessie W'ills Helen Wiisliler Robert Gibson Florence Shaw Alma Roush Marshall Huntzinigtr Sarah Durham Marcella Millikan Ififfh Rail' XVilliain Ross Thelma Parks Edith Cleaver Vera Kegerreis Harriett O'Harra Herbert Hamilton Virginia Martindale Margaret Reichenbach Piti luv: li1rr1.lri'il furry-iii Six fl: Row Kenneth Long Kathryn Markley Ethyl Fodrea Edith McCarty Arvil Kirkham Truman Fisher Edna Leath Robert Milhnllin SL'l'L'llfZ7 Ron' Kenneth I-Ieeter Bessie XVilliams Florence Hickman Jewell Gordon Edgel Carr Ethel Harlan Barbara Barbier Charlotte Middleton fl' Q fv- -Q vr .ov M61 Nw -hw -I ,J-v' -Q. 4: ,.,..J nr 1-'x vu-. ..- ,gm- ,H -we ,,f ...ng fu- ...f .y Pugr ,Hill I7lII71ll'l'Il furly- MATHEMATICS CLUB THE MATHEMATICS CLUB of Ball State Teachers College was organized on this campus in the Winter term of 1929 with thirty-three charter members. The pur- pose of the club is to create and maintain an interest in mathematics, to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than class work permits. Regular meetings are held on the second Wednesday night of each month. Pro- grams consist of talks by representative mathematics students, Comments and reports by faculty sponsors, and occasionally talks by outside speakers. OFFICERS BULL1, li. Ciwm, Prrxiiluni Ciao ORR, Vim'-Pr'us1lll'r1t ETHIVI. R. HARL:XN, Svrwfizry KLNNI-,TH HEETIFR, Tl'l'dXlll'l'l' Ifirxf Column Buell Crum Theresa Fritzler Louise Love Edward Olsen Lydia Streib Fuurll: Column Kenneth Heeter james Zedekar Oscar XViebusch Lueilc Culter Gail Gaddis .loc Guise 1 n mln ri lf IIT-l'i4Q!7f SPONSORS P. D. Edwards L. H. Whitcraft L. S. Shively Srrollif Cllllllllll Ethel Harlan Charles Scott Edwin Garmony Howard Hoffman Marguerite Clamme Carl Becker Flflfa Cflllllllll ,Iewell Gordon Lois Hughes Charles Dickerson Madonna Hcrnly Harry Turner Tbfril COIIIIIIII Lodie Clark Grace Longsworth Esther Raines Harry Fraze Thelma Thomas Siallr Column Cleo Orr Emil Mills Mabel Fitzer George Adams XVilbur Stoner Ira McClurg 4' lun llIHI1l'l'l'Al frlrf-3'-film CLIO CLUB THE CLIO CLUB. which was founded in the fall of 1928, is an honorary social science organization. The club takes its name from Clio, who was the muse of history. The present organization is an outgrowth of the old Social Science Club, but the purpose of the club and the qualifications for membership are changed from those of the older organization. Membership is invitational, and only those social science majors having at least a B average for one year in the social studies are eligible for membership. The primary purpose of the club is to bring together students and faculty members especially interested in social science, in order that they may study and discuss certain problems of a broadening nature not taken up in the classroom. During the past year dinner meetings have been held every two weeks on Thursday evenings, and most interesting topics have been discussed in an informal way. Some of these topics included humanism, behaviorism, the need for a new constitution in Indiana, and prohibition. At certain meetings the faculty members have presented most inter- esting talks, and Mr. Agulanna spoke before the club on American-Philippine Relation- ship.', Not neglecting the social side of life, the club held a party in February and ri banquet will be held later. OFFICERS EDITH CTLEAVER, I'r'i'wil4'r1t, Full fvrnz HliRBlR'l' HANIILTQHN, Prvsidwzl, llulllffl' fern: CORNl:LIA SCHUST1-R, Pruxiifeui, Spring fern: Ifiril Kun' Edith Cleaver Cornelia Schuster Herbert Hamilton Theresa Fritzler Florence Hickman Murray XVise SPONSORS C. H. Laub Miss F. R. Painter L. A. Hurst H. Nichols Swuml Ron' Alden Smith Gerald Alexander Vera Kegerreis Edith Lewis Randal Hawkins Lee Brentlinger Tlriril Ron' Merrill Mathews Mary Noble Esther Walter Ercie Castor Ora Harness john Marshall Ihlga' lun lnllnfrrif 'jiffi- Fonrfb Rau' Ivy Aspy Stanley Post Williaiii Ross Melvin Glendening Georgia Miller Emma w'Bl7El Fiflb Ron' Robert Gibson Truman Fisher Gladys Frederick Mary Colter XVilliam Cates Faye Hall :gr luv: fmmlrml fifty-nm ITVERETT SI-IIVELY JOHN LANTZ ESTAL SMUTS Sec.-Treas. President Vice-Pres. TI-IE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB is a departmental organization, the purpose of which is to bring the men of the department into closer contact with each other. It is the uppermost aim of industrial arts lenders to submit to the pupils of the public schools such vocational guidance as will benefit them in living L1 life that is of greatest value to themselves :md to society. The club holds its meetings the second week of each month. At these meetings vo- cational talks are given by the students and instructors of Ball State Teachers College. Any one taking Work in the department is considered A member of the club. .QV lun fuluifivif fifly-fllu Q mf wr 'K BERTHA COLE MARY MANIFOLD MARCELLA WINNER LEONA PARENT President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary GIRLS CLUB THE Girls Club is an organization open to all girls on the campus. The purpose of this club is to create and to foster n feeling of friendliness and helpfulness among the women students and between sororities as Well as in sororities on the campus. A tea in the afternoon and a party at night tnrted the activities of the club this year. The outstanding event sponsored by the club this year was Mothers Day, which included convocation for mothers, a tea in the afternoon, and a banquet at night. The club also sponsored a series of matinee dances during the winter term. The club ended its activities of the year with a formal dance held at the Delaware Hotel. Page lzvo lrlunlruil fifly-flu SPOTLIGHT CLUB THE Spotlight Club was organized on this campus the first of the winter term in 1923 by a small group of students who were interested in dramatics. Since that time the club has grown until it is one of the most important clubs on the campus. More than lafty students tried out for membership at the first of the fall term this year, and twenty-two were accepted. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in dramatics. Meetings, at which programs of dramatic content are given, are held bi-monthly. The club endeavors to present at least two three-act plays and numerous one-act plays during the year. A Character Ball was the annual fete. Meet the Wife,,' by Lynn Starling, was presented the Hrst of the winter termg The Tristing Place. by Booth Tarkington, was given at convocation and on several oc- casions in Muncie. The biggest step taken this year was the presentation of Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts on May 22. The members of the club feel that 1929-30 has been the most successful year since the organization of the group. OFFICERS H ILTON SPLNtLLi.x', Prrinli-ul Hi' Min N CANlPBlfl.l,, l irv-Pm-m1'i-iii RoBifRTA CLLM li NS, S1'urz'h1i'y-Twiixli rw' SPONSORS Miss Laura Benedict Miss Esther Debra lurxl Rim' Siwrizil Ron' Maxine Garr jacob Smuts Naomi Agans llilton Spenceley Herman Campbell Martha Marsh Rciherts Clemenw Xvilliam Cates Ann Kessler Mary Green james Zedekar ljflllffff Run' Merrill Mathews Martha XVolverton Virginia Graham Elizabeth Lemon Helene Koons Robert Eller Laura Smith .lane Hoy 4' lun liumliu-il fifty-four Flfflr Ruiz' Catherine Cloud Lloyd Penrod Tliinl Ron' Robert Fee Donald Dill lfleanor Bing Iireie Castor Samantha Burt ,luhn Mook Ruth Wfilliams Paul Satterfield 1' lun ,7lIII.ll'L'Ll fifty YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE Young Women's Christian Association was organized on this campus April 2, 1919. Miss Viletta Baker, then dean of women, was instrumental in having the organization started. When Miss Grace DeHority became dean of women in 1922, she became faculty sponsor for the association. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is to unite young women in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making this life pos- sible for all people, and to seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. During the winter quarter an Institute of Human Relations was spon- sored by the Y. M .C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The speakers at this assembly were Rabbi Markowitz, Willianx Pickens, Mark Starr, and Dr. Harry Holmes. Delegates were sent to the annual spring Cabinet Training Council held at DePauw, April 5-6, and to the summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. In co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., Double Y Mixers are always conducted at the beginning of each term. A handbook is published at the hrst of each school year, in which is given information concerning school activities. Fiiiil Ron' Grace DeHority josephine Sawyer Mary Noble Mildred Kessler Page fun lmmlruil fifiyvxlx OFFICERS .IOSLPHINL SAXVYIER, Pr'i'xjili'uf lkhkr NOBl.1,, Vin'-Pi'i'xiifi'11f M1l.oR13n RYAN, Seri-rliiijy A1.1ci3 WhBb'I'ER, Trrzmrrm' Siwulif Ron' Velma Sherry Mildred Ryan Alice Wfebster Emma NVetzel Tfiiril Run' Betty johnson Esther Wfeir Lelah Garrett Roberta Clemens u luv: IHIIIAIITLI ff-fl-3-xl THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE Young Mens Christian Association, in its present organization, was begun in 1921 by a group of young men who felt the need of an or- ganization on the campus that stood for clean living through the seeking of the Master. As the school progressed, so has the group of young men progressed in their activities. Cooperating with the Y. W. C. A. the Y. M. C. A. has helped the school administration for the last two years in conducting the freshmen orientation. Also the all-college Double Y Mixer is a traditional activity carried on by these two organizations. Feeling the need of the entire student body to know what our modern world is like, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. brought four noted men to the campus this winter term to give lectures. These men were Mark Starr, William Pickens, Rabbi Sam Markowitz, and Dr. Harry Holmes. With the help of our advisors and student state secretary, W. W. Men- denhall, the Y. M. C. A. has done much in the past year to sponsor higher and cleaner living among the men students on the campus. Judging by the well-founded optimism of its members, the Y. M. C. A. should con- tinue to help in the development of every man with whom it comes in COlltJCI. Y. M. C, A. CABINET oFP1cERS W1l.i.l.ixM PAUL LL12, I'r'ui1ilw1t P.-xui. IXILCORMACK, Vin'-Prixwilwzf Rom IRI' Luur. S4'z'l'vtui'y-Trwr.inrrr Flrxl Rau' Svfomf Row NVilliam Paul Lee NVilliam Cates Paul McCormack il. D. NVinebrcnner Robert Ludv XVenJi'll Long Tlrii-if Row Dorwin Dick Paul Hartley Paul Redding Stuart Monroe :gi I1 1 fnmlriil jiflj'-i'1,qf1f gr fun lmnmlrml' fifty-Him W. A. A. WOMENIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized on this campus in the fall of 1924 and later became affiliated with the national or- ganization, Athletic Conference of American College Wonmen, 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. Girls week is an outstanding event of the spring term 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 dancing. Iiirxf Ron' Helen Henry Lois Kyler Alice Webster Wilnia Duff Dorothy Seldomridge Elizabeth Henderson Lena Jackson Fcmrllr Ron' Grace Rehme Anna M. Yates Mary Riffe Grace Fiedler Thelma Wise Thelma Sipe Virginia Pike Page tuo bzzmfnd sixly Gmc OFFICERS XVVILMA Dui-rf, Prcxiilmt Lois KYLLK, Vim'-Pri'xiu'e11l HELEN HENRX', Sven-li1i'y Aucs Wiztxsttaa, Tmisziiw- SPONSORS e W'oody Miss Miss Regina Frank Si'i'm1J Rau' XVinifred jones Muriel Dawson Pauline Fickle Dorothy Ayers Anne Gracin Laura Smith Margaret Reichenbach Fifth Rau' Dora Poland Arcille Butler Esther Kelley Marjorie Bayless Marjorie Franklin Marcile Marker Josephine Hawkins Viola Bryson Tfuril Ruiz' Ruth Shaffer Guendolla Lewis Thelma King Marcelia Huffman Nedra Loy Gertrude Peting Garnet Smith Six lb Kon' La Freda Edwards Beatrice Pinney Miriam Graham Bertha Greenberg Elsie Harrison Geraldine Thompson Helen Brown P4 S zgv fun lmmlrufl .xixfy-om LUCINA HALL LUCINA HALL, a residence hall for women, was given to Ball State Teachers College by the Ball brothers and was dedicated February 2, 1928. The beautiful building stands as a fitting memorial and tribute to Lucina Ball, sister of the Ball brothers. Lucina Hall is the home where one hundred young women live, work, and play together. Interesting, enjoyable, and help- ful are the many activities engaged in during the year. Early in the fall, Courtesy Week, an annual affair, is sponsored by the girls. During this week all the liner things of life and those characteristics that make for better living together as a group are stressed. A formal dinner is given each term with the girls of Forest Hall as guests. During the winter months residents of Lucina and Forest Hall united in giving a series of Sunday n mlnlrul xixly-Inv: Ifgr In I afternoon teas. Glowing fires in the fireplaces added to the cheery atmosphere. Each Arbor Day a program is given and a tree is planted to help beautify the College campus. The parlor, decor- ated with palms, ferns, and baskets of Spring flowers, was the scene of the annual spring formal dance which was held April 25th. A feature of Senior Week is a senior breakfast given in co- operation with Forest Hall in honor of the senior girls of both halls. A program is given and gifts are presented to the honor guests. To promote better living together, Lucina Hall is governed by committees and a group of officers guided by Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris. director. Two house meetings are held each month for the pur- pose of transacting business. MRS, BENJAMIN -I. BURRIS VELMA SHERRY LEALAH HEIDBRINK LEONA PARENT President Vice-President Secretary-'I rcasurer Pugi' inn Z71llltll'l'll tix! FOREST HALL FOREST HALL is one of the oldest buildings on our campus. It has served as a dormitory for both men and women, but since 1918 it has been a dormitory for college women. The hall accommodates about forty per- sons. The rooms are arranged in suites of two rooms, and two women occupy each suite. The lower floor of the south wing of the hall, known as the Recreation Room, was until the fall of 1927 the College Cafeteria. Miss Viletta Baker was the first matron of Forest Hall. She has been succeeded in turn by Miss Mary Pavey, Miss May Klipple, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, and Mrs. Jessie Trube Worden, the present matron. RECREATION ROOM g 0 f11111Ji'iwl xixly-fum' MRS. KIESSIIQ TRUBII XVORDICN ...A-49 ,AZ I, ESTI-IER KELLEY CATHERINE WEIDLER DORIS WRIGHT Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Pugv Izm blllIIIl'1'L, Iixiy-fi P? EASTERN STAR THE EASTERN STAR CLUB is a social organization d of faculty members and students who are compose members of the Crder of Eastern Star. Its purpose is to promote L1 better social feeling among the members of Eastern Star on the campus. Meetings are held each month. Some are business meetingsg others dinner meetings. The Muncie chapter was visited onceg and the club was delightfully entertained with a dinner at the home of , . A 1 l . U In J f and Mrs Wilhite -at the January meetinb. fro essor . . April Ll pot-luck supper was held in the Recreation Room of Forest Hall. OFFICERS THIZRT SA FRITZLER, Pruxziluuf CHARLLS HARKI.ING, Sm'1'i'furjy- Tr'i'u.vln'i'1' SPONSOR Mrs. Hubert T. XY'ilhite PS 4. XJ-,f I Q .M- I v,,V F' iixly-.iix if X p X M My ff, weigg,-fails 'fm .f gg in qmail! 'CN Z 1' 1 4 f f XbX yffI Mia? Wzilfx :ig Egxw fi f ffj'!,,f4?W mu T 1 Wvi' Hu' M ,Mn 'W f i M1 v1,wp.1vq Q, ff llilhx xxlljffll 6 Y Illlllxisk I' 1 I, xg X I lx I 49:41 I VH' U EX I Q X nl, '4'v'?Vf? 1 IK llhbl I JI K K ' ' ,V ray 5 fl' ,3f7 My ffm? f . X47 J 4: E OQZN 751 'Q . LL ' f' 71 3 fE -1ij , -:s- ' pl X 4 l E 'fi'.T:?ifa F5532 ' f E f '.1.i.,.fi if 1 ff E ' -xl- ,,E,V.'1' H -.. .- , X ff! 7 Tfafz, I. V I-' f f 6' if -f-f' -II I . Ia R E 5 f'E'E'EgQiT mjivll 'I -ill. ,X . 'Iii ' ZQTLT ' ffgli ' ,,.1'HA A126 ',V ' f '- 7 E M , ' - 'izf' 'lf ' ,, - ii 'L -3' . , 'f, XV-Q , '64 1 . A O ,4f,f+fv. ,w ,XX -,..-lg -,y5,,.!I. Qu -',f fr. xy 1 Q f- -! 'f.v' NME, fiQ,f2f'1Ei?f-i,5 1-,, vxfi ,NS ENQJIZQ 1 X Nf.Luf,9-51' in 32191 f'5Z,- AR: E '?5Ea,l,,v7k ,WI X fy: ggvpil, 1- HQ. MA f'7g?KP' gl, ,l -535535 X .. ,fail 2 'f' -fi' I . f '-5:-G V221 -f-rsziixdf 7 il. W I ,ri aw..-4 1-. xl, 1-,vwinf5i:wQ?nWfii:,qQ.will I f 3 'E 1151 1 . , fx-V-4611551.57-' X' ,-151+-1 ,zff i V115 'Q I f .f . a, yy- .,ff: ey rx -' 5L,J'g'i- '. iss, x.,f:f.s,5725',5u'-2 .5,1j'5.Qf iffwi me X X nlllw ww 1 X xi a'I. A1ig-gg igffgf Wt 11-N Ni 1 1: X I Z x , if r-' il: jig! 'HSI' I, yy , ,'If 'E.!!v?: ?f f'i'fl'f2 WMM? Milli, xK.x,-11-f- Q 5: ' ffe- 1,5 X- ffl ',Q:'g. I1 9xgQE:2.gI A jifyl 9u'.gfQig,2,' iw .5i 'i!I,5gi ,.-mil., -1,4 -QM'-X filil --w3.,MH!5'v. '1'W'! -- ' M-'1'f 5' ' Wig 291755 1l 'll5' 'mf 1' .' 4-'l.'i.f 11 .Q.'??J-1-Q-35,15 f- .1-A f ADVERTISEMENTS xi M' GYMNASIU LIBRARY mmm ADM STR T ON BU LD NC- LUCINA HALL SC ENCE HA UNIVERSITY AVENUE I I I ,Q I ' G35 on flare QJLLEGE STAR FREE CHECKINQQHONE ENSURE SERVICE I 4- - ------ ----------- - ---- -4. I g I f f I fx-wigfl 4. ..-........m- -H..-H..- .-...i-....- - - ....,,.-....- - -. - -....-.-.l.- - - -. - -....-m.- - -,,..- 4, Ball Brothers Fruit Jars THE STANDARD or THE COUNTRY The Only Fruit Jar Made by the OWENS PROCESS 11. l That is why the BALL Jar is so Y P , O7 , ig- uniform and the reason you never I'm+ 'q hear .1 complaint on this make of l ' L?- ll , W- ll llllllllllll M llllllllll 'li Equipped with the highest grade fa il ' rubbers and porcelain-lined caps a ' very important thing to the house- H P Y Y' imlll i wife's success. lij: , lj ' ll 35 fffflll l --T4 ' , lllll j ll' T 'il ll Pate FERT l . All I A 0 l ,s2f? 'l Ee.. ll' T '- It L E 2. l ,l E All.. ll.. .:e.. Ball Perfect Mason Jars Ball Ideal 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. doubly secure. Fitted with BALL genuine porcelain- lined caps and PERIfEcT SEAL red rubbers. Half Pints, Pirits, Quarts, Half Gallons -in One-Dozen Cases. All glass. Contents of jar do not come in contact with any metal. A perfect seal by vacuum, also lever pressure- Easy to till, easy to seal, easy to open, easy to cleang sanitary,economicahdurablc. Half Pints, Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons -in One-Dozen Cases. Higlz-grzlffa' Pc'1'f4'z'f Stull l'Ilfv7!7t'l'X url' jnlckwf zriflz Bull Iarx. Tfavy are unufv vxprvially for lm! amz' mln'-Llnzck razzuizzg. Wbrn 177131113 l'.X'fl'l1 l'Il!7Z7t'I'X insist on ffn' Ball Pr'Vfa'r'f Stull lmzml, LL BROTHERS CO. MUNCIE, INDIANA Branches at Huntington, W. V3.5 Wichita Falls, TeX.g Hillsboro, Ill.g Sapulpa, Okla.g Okmulgee, Okla.: Noblesville, Ind. 11,.,1..1-1..mi..ly1......1..11--111-I-.I Pngv two bIHlLI'l'L'tl sixty-ru 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1uu1nu1un1nu1w-nn1mv1vm1un1nu.1mv1m1.1.n:1W1un1wl1nu1nn1m .-...-1111111111111-.m u..,,,11111111...11,11 -2- 'E' I I PRETTY PROGRAMS Buehler Bros., Inc PRCPERLY PRINTED 321 SQUTH WALNUT ST. li T 5 Phone 1023 Home of QUALITY Mears We Prim' fo Please' 1 1 + -1-1 ---------- 1- - --- I -9-I-H ----- 1- - -:1-1- - -- - 1 1 . . ' E NHIIOH-ROl31HSOH , Prifzicrs S -126 EAST I-IOXVARD STREET flowing Q abadculwrlv l 106 East Jackson Phone 854 l E - l 'P - -4.. .. .. .. - -:- - ..1-.......-...g. ,.....- - - - - - - - - -:-1- - ,,. - - ,.- - .. .. ...,- -,1.-,-.,-,1.-,.. -,.. .. - - - -,-:--- -1 -,.. a t TT R xx M- ...f,4 aff.-, ' xf -.W r Q ,,. N IQ? .ff X R f ' Q , 49 f . n. ,X 1 'f-fV,.T.5-1 X .O-N -' . 'Xl' 1 ' - P'-5 ' ,- we -A R rf :T -a.--- Ni N: X.,-r?:'f1 1 X -4 wx ' 1 is 7 t A L 1 L 3 ' . 'lily N - - 'i egg! 1, R A, fx, Mx, .,,.. --M, ,,' HE MUNCIE CHAMBER of-' COMMERCE congratulates and bids Godspeed to each and all members of the class of 1930. May you go forth as emissaries of good will and educational advancement. MUNCIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ilr I1 rfunzllwll n'11'11l3 1..,1.,,.1W1un1m41IIi.1iI-.1ii-.1 1 1 1 1 1 Blank Book Manufacturers Visible Record Equipment - - - - .. -.....i- .,,. - ,... - ,.., -...I- ,,,, - - ,... -..,.-....-I Loose Leaf Devices and Forms Commercial Printing A. E. BOYCE COMPANY Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and Embossing. Mechanical Bookkeeping Equipment and Supplies. Distinctive Commercial and Social Stdtionery. Complete Bank .Ind Otlice Outfitters. FILING SYsTIiI1 SERVIQI-, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Ifok Evriu' TYPE oi- BUSINESS mi--In1uu1un1nu1Im1.m1Im1 111111nu1nu1.-mi-mi-n -nu-nu-vm1mi1M,1,,,,...my1I...1m.1m,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,.,1I W. H. BALLARD SC SON Everytliing in HARDWfXRE :Incl KITCHENWARE Carpenter Tools, Garden Equipment Machinists and Automobile Mechanics' Tools WE SPECIALIZIL IN Equipment for the Domestic Science as well .IS for the Home Kitchen H1,,,.1...,...m1...1..i.....i...H-1 1,..,1,...1 1 ,,.....,1.......m1 +n-m- 1I-im-mi-mi-mI1mf1.m1im1Im..m.1 1 4, BAKE-RITE PASTRY rr CAKES ROLLS 209 S. vcfyllliillt St. Phone 7 -,...-...,-..,.-...,......-....-...................,,.-.,.,-,...-....-...-...g. .g.,,.....,...,.,-..,.-.,,.- -.,..- - .. .. ..,...-..,.-....- 1,,..1I ..nu1mI1 1nn1un1nu1I 1 1Im1mI1I1mI1mI1..I.1m.1m1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jos. A. Goddard Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS HOME Ol? , DELICIOUS AND GODDARD BRANDS FOOD PRODUCTS Spend Your Money Where It Stays at Home! In l7IlSil1l5.X min' 1874 ,,,1.m1m.- 1 1 1 1uu1m..- 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nu1y.,. Piugi' lim lvzzllifriwf Ivzrrity 1,.,,1,,,1 1 1,,,,1m.1,m1m.1.n,1m,1, 1 1 1m ,P 1.,,,1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.,,i, inn---n1un1nn1nn1nn-...H1...1,...1,.,,1.,,.1,.,, ocwlhfmb, 5f1ufomaI1clf1hlJ77up'CL1 PRQMPT so O SERVICE fsfnm and W nf '9 If 65' 0 N015 1:49 1,,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111f1nn.1,,,1.. Muncie Pure Milk Company Clarified and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 478 467 West 6th Street -nn-nn1nn-nn1nn- -nn1nn-nn1nn1nn1nn1nr1m11: ..:m1,,,,1,..,1ml-. 1 1.,1,,,,1nn-.m.1.,1,..,1:,,,1 1,,,,1,,,,1,.. IVWI1' Cloffoes SUITS AND COATS No Less No More All E535 Values KING'S CLOTHING CO. WALNUT AT JACKSON 'Plv-nl:-.nz-nn-nn-nn-.m1m.-nn-nn-nn-nn1.m-.n1n.1 .ion-,ln-nn1nniun1nninninnlnninnvnn-nuiunim:nn1 ,P Norzzznl Sfzzrlenfs' Renrle: vous PENZEL'S BOOK STORE 211 SOUTH WALNUT STREET Phone 1821 1m1n41.1v1 1m,1 1,,,,1nn..m1. :1 1 1,,,1 .1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1.,,, Ride the Yellow Busses SAFE AND CONVENIENT T011-Minzlfv SC'I'l'iC'0 0111' Ul?il'C'I'Sifj' amz' fackson S1'rc'c'fs u--m- -ml-un-I - - -- - ----- - - - - P g' iwu l7IIlILIl'l'1I' xL'l'w1ly f 4, ii111T11 gli, lllv .T-:- iirvii :ilivm ,P RY JYCUNCIE FIRST QQ? - JV' - 14 9- 14 Q, ' x 10 9? . , dr , Ns M ' W ' I XF: I is Muncie Merchants Association I I ofa .... ...... - ....... , ......... . .,,- ..1m.1,,.,1,,,.1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 111.111111111111nn1un1m,1 KI. M. KIDWELL GEO. KIDWELL Compliments of KIDWELL CAFETERIA The Home of Beffer Enix 1711 Univerbity Avenue Telephone 4744'W MAGAZINES PRESCRIPTIONS ormal Drug Store Two Squares East on University MAYNLLL W. DALBH' l'RUI'lill'1'OR Muncie's Independent Cut-Rate Drug Store DRUG SUNDRIES 1-'OUNTAIN SERVICE 1-11111111111111111..,11111.11111,1,...1,, BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNCIE, INDIANA SUPPORTLD BY TI-IE STATE J l l l T l for the Education of Its Iub ic Scioo cnc iers AIVIIIIIVI' of 11111vv'in111 fI.UUl'fzlHllII of Tr'fn'ln'ri Cnlfrgux rllltl Nnrlfv CL'Ilfl'tII Axxoviafiolz of Crnllvgvx amz' SL'i'U!It1tlV-Y Sa'linol,i. COURSES OF STUDY leading to Licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, Grade, Primary, and Kindergarten Teachers. Four-year College Courses with Degrees which Give Graduate Standing in Lending Colleges and Universities. Aelass, Modern Buildings, Athletic Fields and Tennis Courts. Inter Inter-organization and Inter-collegiate Athletics for Men. First Summer Term Second Summer Term Fall Quarter LLLLLL XVinter Quarter LL L Spring Quarter LL L Mid-Spring Term L First Summer Term Second Summer Term CALENDAR June 16 July 21 Sept. S Dec. 8 Mar. 16 Apr. 27 June 15 July 20 FOR CATALOG AND BUILLETINS flillflwxx L. A. PITTENGER, President July Aug, 23, Dec. Mar. june June july Aug. 22, 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 Pugi' flu 1 !?I1lI1ll'l'L, .n'z'i'f1l-1'-fi: 1 1 -..ni H.-1-.1-1--11111i1mi-1 I l 1 f Ag-N-X 1 i I Qi 1 o T T S 1 L Q L EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS SHOE REPAIR AND Q Q SI-IINING PARLOR 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED i f OPTICAL SHOPS I 108 E. Jackson Street ,,,,, Muncie 31-1 South Mulberry Street 101 W. Wayne St. , , , , Ft. Wayne I Oliver Hotel Building , South Bend 106 E. Walnut Street E , - , Kokomo -igi 1 430 Main Street , , , Lafayette S Public Square ,, , , , , , Shelbyville CLARENCE G, KNQTTS 116 South Main Street O E E Goshen pmprictol- Fair Store , , W , , A Anderson I INDIANA 1 l ..... ..-- ,- ,-- ..- .-.,- .-.... -,.,.....i. Q.- .... ..... ..,. - ,.., - - ..., .. ..- .. - - -..L- MAGAZINES PRESCRIPTIONS ormal Drug Store Two Squares East on University MAH'NELL W. DALBY PROPRIETOR Muncieis Independent Cut-Rate Drug Store DRUG SUNDRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE -im-...y-....-.m-m.-..i.-..i..- - - - - - - .. .- -. ., .- - - -..i.-...I-im-im-I...-mi-.W-...- -mi- P t 11111 lvlrrlflrvil n'1i'11lj'-tix if -in-inn --11- ini-inn-niiminnii iiii mi + -4 y..-Hmmw-WMww-Wmwm-WwMM- 9 GEN! YOUR Printing Nossett Brothers 117 North Franklin Street COLLEGE PASTRY SHOP DELICATESSEN FANCY CAKES AND FRENCH PASTRIES Special Attention Given to Phone Birthday, Party, and Wedding Orders ANYTHING Z TRY outa I Olaf Virginia Bllkftll Hams from 11 flvkvf fo ll Ctlftllfjglll' A Telephone 1342 1620 Universitx -fe ---I---1-..-. ---- 1- - ,.....-..,-..,-.,1....+ 4. -..,-i.,-W- ,.,, - iiiz -H.i-...- .i-,....-...i-..i.-.H- .- un-sm-lm-ull-1111-11.11 .- --im1 1 .. im- -mi- -uni THE MOORE COMPANY Scientijically-Built Bed Springs A SPRING EOR EVERY PURPOSE AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE LOOK FOR THE GUARANTEE LABEL Showing the MOOREST trade mark. I 4. m:1nu- 1 -, ------ - -1-1--1---11--- 1 1 4. 1 ,uni 1 P f l l I 1' +..n...........N --..--- W-m..4 Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY No. 4 MTM' Aixlrit of Sllzifvsu 1.1.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1mf1 1 1 1 1.11.1 1-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 11,1 . 4' ! L I 1 1 l I Q Q l I I I l -1- -1- f.111v1:1111111,1,1f1.1 The Students, Store TEACHERS COLLEGE BOOK STORE .1,.,1..,1,,.1 1 1: 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 HEMINGRAY GLASS CO. Glass Manufacturers Sm 1848 INSULATORS AND BOTTLES I ffll ffl 111.1-...1 m1m...m.14m-..,..,1,.,,1..,1,,,1,,.1,..1 1 .1 1,,.1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-11 1.1.14 1 'S' l DIAMONDS - WATCHES - ,IEWELRY l 2 HEN .g.....i.--.- -.. -,.- .--..-.. - ... - 4. Compliments of the QSHOPPING i Theatres I l Q 1 Be sure and visit us. You'll enjoy looking around liere. 3 - So many elmrming sugges- i tions for tlie shopper, No ' shopping tour complete un- 1 til you visit us. E ocbo . l I CO USINS Inc. l 2 l l 202 Soutli Wfnlnut Street : I I +--'-- - --i-m-+--- iiii - iiii -- --ii ----4- - - I-.---H+ -1- COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIVOLI STRAND MUNCIE, INDIANA i.1iiii1.,1..1..i1.,1..,1..1.i-- 1 1 1 ,1 iiii111111.1--,11111 Indiana Bridge Company 1,..,1111..111...1.-.-111111-111.1111111111 l'ugu fun fiiiilifwil I fi 44 ,W-M111-.41m.1m.1m.1.u.1.m1.m1H..1f1.r...r..1,..,1.H.-H ,P qw- -u1.m1m. - qu Kelso's Grocery 207 North Dill Staple and Fancy 1.u-1un1nn1nu1nu1:m1:m1 1- 1 1m1 All Makes-Portables, too, RENTED REPAIRED SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS GROCERIES Muncie Typewriter Exchange WE DELIVER phone 186 221 East jackson Street J F GOLF EQUIPMENT ARCHERY . JIQWELERS TENNIS RACKETS E :Since 1585- XVATCHES AND DIAMONDS 0 j GUIDES Tfn' Ozzf-111'-ffnr'-WU13' Sion' BALLS ffm! Saws You Nfozzv-y CGVERS Elm and Howard Streets Km' Bldg' MUNCIE' IND Telephone 772 Muncie Re-Stringing - 48-Hour Service -fo ....1....1.1...1..1.1.-.m-1.1 1-1.1,..1...,1 1,..1...!. 4-- ...r 1.r..1 ..l. 1 1 ,.r. 1,- ..., 1 .1,,4.1,..i1....1...1.,1..1....- .1- 1m.1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 111, 1 1 -11,1,...1m.1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Baking of Better Bread Singer's Bakery 1m1m,1111111111111 I gt' fIl'1l fvflmfmwl uilrgfllx' 1:11-in-m1m1-111.111111 1 1 1.1, 1 1 11411 1,111 1: 1 1 11,1 1 1 11.111 DYED OR CLEANED Xvonclerful - what our Expert Cleaners and Dyers can do wirli tliat COAT, SUIT or DRESS FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS Phones 515-516 415-425 E. Main u.- .11in1nn-rm-111111.11-m.1m.1m1.,,,1,,,1,,.1m11,,,1 Muncie's Original S15 Dress Shoppe Sk1O.75, No loess-SIS, None Higher 5126s 11 ln D013 z Dress SDGDDC 102 West Char'es St. Phone 4840-W r1.m1ii41m1m1.m1m1..i.1m11.1111111101114111mi1m1 H1in-....1im1,m1.m1.m111.1 1,4u1im1.. 1.ii1,,41 M1 Compliments of S. S. Kresge 5-and-10C Store 214 - 216 SOUTH NVALNUT STREET -.w- - -1- - 1- - .- .--.. ..,-...5. 4.1-.,..-. -1 - 4 ------ .- .- .-. 1-1.- KI. M. KIDXVEL1. 1 ..1 .11 1111: 1: -,1- 1' 1 1, 1' I1im1im1.m1w,1-m1HH11. GEO. KIDXVELL Compliments of KIDWELL CAFETERIA Thr Home of Bvffer Eats 1711 University Avenue Telephone 474-1-NV 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11,111m.1m.1,m1.w1...i1.,,f1...1 4, m1.,,,1m.1.,,,1 11111111.1111 1 1 1 1.. 1 Pilgi' lun fvlzllilrml i'i.qfvfYifm .1im1nn1mi1nn1im1un1un.--.,.1m.11...1m.1 .. -.ni-nn-.sm-mi-im-.im-.mi1.in1i..y1,n.1,...11,..-,H1...1m.1,m1m.1 TIME IS MONEY-AND SO ARE YOUR EYES Bring your XVATCH and EYE troubles to us and We will save you money. , Jevugsteru My : 4 1RRRlQ!.!.n OPTDMETIIIITI H1W,1,,,,1,,..1nu1mi1uu1u1 1 1 1, 1, -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,-.im...m-,n1m....,.1,,,1..,,1,,,, Day Phone 384 Night Phone 1057 BOND'S GARACQE General Auto Repairing GAS, OIL, TIRE, AND BATTERY SERVICE 2603 West Jackson St. Muncie, Ind. 1im1nn1m.1mi1m1.1-mi1,,,,1.i...-,m1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 11m1m.1i...1mi1m'-ml... 11m...im..-m1m.1im1m.1.ii1ivi.1i.i.1'v..1i...1H-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ... 1 111m 0 P sf, QI, ' BURKE CADILLAC MUNCIE BRANCH 308 West Main Street Muncie, Indiana ..i.-i,.,-ii.-m.-i..i- - - - - - - - - ---- -- - ,- - - - - - - - - - -I. I t luv:frlzllifirilrilqfily-f1i'1 1111111111 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.1011 - 1.1110141.1-1.11.111111-1.1.1I.-vm1yn.1im-im-m.1.m1m1 HIEIJE PP Wffmmx L no EAST ADAMS st y Muncie, Ind. DIAMONDS - XVATCHES - JEWELRY ...1.ni1.1.11.m1mi..m.1.n.-n1uu1im1ml111.11.1111.1.4111 -u -nr-nu-nn11...11:11...nu1uu11,-.Iii--.li-111111.111 m1..m- iv - Vernors on Draught nt 110 East Adams St., Muncie, Ind. Take it home in u cool contninerg serve when you entertain-it is DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT T H E S N Y D E R S .m1im1...+.1.m1.il-1.....-in .111H111.1111m.1im1im1mi1In1-n nn1.m1i q..-f...-...,..,..... - - - Normal City Cleaners 1700 University Avenue Phone 1100 WE WISH THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE THE VERY BEST SUCCESS We hope you .ire strong for us .is we .ire for you. CLIFFORD V. SMITH I'roju'icfoi' --. -H11 .1 ,1m.-nn1lm- 1im1im1. ,1..1..'1. 1,1 1 m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 --1 1 - --- - -vu-1 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT for A11 Kinds of Sports ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN TO TEAM ORDERS GRETZ QjPoRTiNG Qooos QSTORE Phone 3717 .,1,,,,111111--11111i1 Muncie, Indiana -1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1.m1mi1un1m.1 I g' fun IIIIIIAIIVAI wlhqfili-lfn lk Xl. Nl ISXX .XNQI li THF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL XVERE MADE BY THE NEISWANGER STUDIO Duplicate plwtm may be lmd in .my sizc at any rims C. XX' Nl'ISXX'ANL,lflx ,, .... ---l- ---.- ----------,--- ,L mfn J rl-'frly-fuln' .x 1m1 1un1u 1 1111.1 1:1ii11m1 1mi1,,,,..,,,,1,, Otlice Phone 26-I2 Notary Public EARL EVERETT GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO LICENSE 109 S. I-Iigh St. Muncie, Ind. 1.1:-ui1ur.1m:1mi1mi1nn1iui1im.1nn.1.w1H.:1..,,1,,,1.. 1:i.1,,,,1,H1,,,1.ni1.mi1mi1nn1:m1,,,,1m1 1 m1 1:11, .g...- ,..-.......i...- ...-:i.-.i..-....-,...- ii.- I..- . - ..- TITTLE BROS. Packing Co. BETTER MEATS 30-I S. XVl1lHLlf St. Phone 265 1nu1iu1iw1m1m1im1mi1 1 1 i1m1m.1m1, 1 ,,1.,1:ii1,iii1,,,1 1.11.1 1i..1m.... 1,.,1 .1 ii.. H1 9 Shear s Garage R. 0. CQMPLETE Meats, Staple Groceries Assorted Lunches AUT0 SERVICE Free Delivery at Cash-and-Carry Prices Phone 402 1703 W. Jackson St. 151+ W' Jackson St' Phone 4974 -if - --yt --i- 1.-1 - K,-1 - - -.-i- 1-.- - ..,. - ...K - ..,t - .--1 - ..t: --I-.I+ 4- -H-- llvt -.--- ---t -m- .-'4 - --.. - - :-i-------i---i-..i-.-- 1.1.1 1,m1m1 1 1 1.m1,...1,..1,,.1,,,1,,,,1v,,1.,.1.u1,..1,,..1i..,-,1..m1uu1uu1H1 1 1 1.,,.1,,,1im1,,,,1,,.. Compliments of MUNCIE MALLEABLE EOUNDRY COMPANY Malleable Castings and Patterns Muncie, Indiana 1.1m-1 1 11:11 1 1,111.1-m.1m:1:1iig1i,'1,1:1,1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1,11 1 1,1 1m1m1-m1m1 1 1, 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111 - 11 1 1 111 1'm1mi1im1m1-m1mi A. C. MEEKS E. S. MEEKS M. L. MEEKS 55 SONS Funeral Directors 115 East Main Street .,.1m.1,m1 1....1.1,m1 1 1 1 1 V..- 1-1 V1 1 1 1 1 11-1 1 Muncie, Indiana Page I'14'u filzllilnwf i'iKqf11'y-fi 1n,1im.1 1 41.,,-1,,,,1m1 J This Name Stands for Honest Workmanship and Dependable Serfvice in utomobile qabrie Qroclucts Upholstered Lifvirlg Room F u r nit u r e and Novelty Furniture Y THOMAS-GRIFFITH CGRPORATION Muncie, Indiana ...im...1,..1.1....111-.111-111.1-,1-..-111--.,-H..-,, PICTURES LEAVE NQTHING UNTOLD XVE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF AS- SISTING YOUR STAFF IN THE PREPARATION OF THE ART AND ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK. MAY THIS ANNUAL FOR YEARS TO COME REFLECT THE MANY HAPPY INCI- DENTS OF YOUR COLLEGE LIFE. fm' IU . . 'im , H, 'gif .4 fflnif. gk ' .19 ' I, 91 ' .55 I- L-li :'.f'9, ,N W I FUEQII., , -5 . Hz .:- 4, im f L-Eflff TIT' I MES j'EfF? Wiiriqyz x -iff JMR ' 115311 .-1 1.5 ' , e.ii - 331 ., ' MII i -,mf-J :. I , ' wfwif-2 I .. lg vw .N 'f w- 15-pf, , - ray. Y V rv nm.. ,I Eylnyif ' 14' ' 513455 V1 I 13575 -I HI? Pr' wi? - I ' -ffffilf. yy .QI .gg . ,4?i1.,,1-,i,,,gQ,q':J,', qw... I,-,--1v.q,Q.x, iiffwki:-54 ifwf'J1h ,zip ffggw'.y.In,5? .-2? .!'fFz.f ART DESIGN ENGRAVINGS C, e DEL WARE ESGRAVING CO. Puoss 5250 Muscle .!'. A-if y 1. S mi I uma' -1 34-1,2-, ,. ,Kew IMXQI' fun f11111Il1'ml rl,Qf1M- ACTIVITIES . . . . Booster Club . Home-Coming .... . Mothers Day .... State Commercial Contest . Meritorious Work ..... Because We Went To Press . We Nominate ..... 1929-1930 at Ball State . President'S Otlice . . . IXDIVIINISTRATION . . Board of Trustees . President Pittenger . . Dean Noyer ...... Deans of Men and Women . Business Oflice .... Administration OHicialS . Heads of Departments . , Art, Commerce . . . Education, English . . . Foreign Language, Home Ec. Industrial Arts, Mathematics Music, Physical Education . Science, Social Science . Acting Heads .... Faculty . . . . . BuI'ris School . Library .... Bookstore ..... Administrative Assistants . Laboratory Assistants . Crabbs, O. XV. . . Schull, N. A. . . . ADVERTISE1N1ENTS . . ATHLETICS . . . . Paul B. Williams . Yell Leaders . . Coaches ....... lntra-Mural Athletics . . . Athletic Committee, Awards . Football . . Basketball . . Baseball . . Track. Tennis . . Resume . . Co-Ed Sports Pugi' fire f1u1III'r'I'il uiglif-I'-I'1glif INDEX 173 175- 13 14 20 27 34 267 103 107 117 125 129 133 183 174 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 -41 13 -15 16 17 18 19 -25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 -3? -35 36 37 38 39 40 41 287 139 103 103 104 105 106 116 124 128 131 132 139 CLASSES . 42-101 Seniors . . . 43-66 Juniors .... 67-82 Two-Year Grads . . 83-96 Sophomores . . 98-99 Freshmen 100 101 CONTENTS ..... 5 DEDICATION .... 2-3 DRANIA AND FORENSIC . 165 172 Esther Debra . . . 166 Junior Follies . . 167 Meet the Wife . . 168 Dido and Aeneasn . 169 Men's Debating . 170 171 Co-Ed Debating . 172 PORENVORD ...... 4 HONORARH' ORGANIZATIONS 151 154 Pi Omega Pi .... 152 153 Epsilon Pi Tau . 154 MUSIC .....,. 155 164 Department of Music . 156 College Choir . . . 157 Mens Glee Club . 158 Madrigal Club 159 Band . . . 160161 Orchestra . . 162 163 The Creationu 164 ORGANIZATIONS .... 190 266 Social ....... 199 233 Interfraternity Council 199 Navajos ..... 200-201 Triangles .... 202 203 Delta Phi Sigma . . 204 205 Sigma Tau Gamma . 206-207 Alpha ...... 208 209 Delta Sigma Atlileta . 210 211 Epsilon Delta . . . 212 213 Gamma Gamma . 214-215 Kappa Kappa . . 216 217 Lambda Delta Phi 218 219 ML1 Zeta .... 220 221 Omega Sigma Chi 222 223 Phi Delta Xi . 224 225 Pi Zeta ..... 226 227 Psi Theta .... 228 229 Sigma Alpha Sigma . 230 231 Sigma Beta Tau . . 232 233 Departmental . . . Commercial Club . Music Club . . . Primary Club . Science Club . . Kallista Art Club . Home Economics . Latin Club . . . Mathematics Club Clio Club . . . Industrial Arts Club Special ..... Girls Club . . Spotlight Club . Y. W. C. A. . Y. M. C. A. . XV. A. A. . Lucina Hall . Forest Hall . Eastern Star . IIBLICATIONS . . From the Editor . Orient Staff , . Easterner . 234-252 234-235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246-247 248 249 250 251 252 253 266 253 254-255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 141 143 146 266 150 142 145 149 Press Club . 150 SNAPS .... 197 Delta Phi Sigma . . 184 Delta Sigma Athleta . 185 Epsilon Delta . . . 186 Gamma Gamma . 187 Navajos . . 188 Phi Delta . 189 Psi Theta .... 190 Sigma Alpha Sigma . 191 Triangles .... 192 Westerii Field Trip . 193 Our Alma Mater . . 194 On the Campus . 195 You Should Know . 196 Home-Coming . 197 VIENVS ......... 7-11 Appeal to the Great Spirit 7 Forest Hall ..... S Administration Building . 9 Ball Gymnasium . . 10 Burris School .... 11 13111 Memorial Hospital . 11 IIIS BCJCDK HAS BEEN SET IN GARAIVIOND TYPE AND PIKI bJT'E D B Y 'TIH E CRAFTSIVIEN OF THE SCOTT PRINTING CO. AT MUNCIE, INDIANA, Ibl TIIE BIOTQTII CDF h41KY, JXPJPJCD DCJh4IPJI NINETEEN HUNDRED A BID T'IIIIiT'Y Pugv luv IJIIIHIYTIII l'lgl7fj Nlll 5da5 EWWf 5?2fQWMwe2Q 3 ,-gl 1 X 1 ' X 7, M zwm+lUHNW'QQi QWw g, ' fi: ' ' 6 '90 7 M QW J L ' ,4 A 7 .. .. Q BXQPCUTOGRAGHS cwk2w4fM f- 5y4 f Kkwfzfffif . ' f A. YV iz' 77 ' ' A' 4 Q4 X JQQQ 1 , , ' I 0. Al I I v A 3, f . N , r fha-F. 5 -gf? h ' V . pf - K- 'A 11. Q73 5' -- ' '. fly - ' O Ci' ,f U Q J r' if 3 ' ff ffwff? -f if: 2 E 01 -6 l jj Tfj - ui - W , . Q f' ' ' f W U -' . ff'.L 'NMw'If sf - JM' Q, 1 1,2 1302. Jfllyjfg, Aka-w 1 yy Q E n AJ f . 2 E Jw pf' f. I fJf YU f l1,.Q1 ff'f A fWMWf Jkwif iii uf V M4 -,fxf . 5 Q ff JJQIMM ' 4 TM' k f A W! 19 - Y 'o - Q, A QL of ' I N ,- Ny QQMV x f N , fb ' fi, . 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