Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1936 volume:

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W 4 - 1 nr . ,.,,. ,, x' ,, :V .3 , W THE ORIE T YEAR BOOK BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNCIE INDIANA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 19,36 OLIVE G NAGI Edifor-in-Chief GLENN BURGETT Businrxs Mauagvr CFHUE Qpjfshf-RTS 015,30 +6 Q? lj ,, Q f Z Fi , Q , 4, 'Q v IILCATH0 so sl1'EDHi5'x if ,jf- . y Vik? UL: ' - 'gnu tr QQ as .-- gv imwl jg? v x 5 'J 1 'S' v em 6 J 5' 6,5 otewaz X HE PAST YEAR has seen decided devel- opment in Ball State Teachers College -new buildings, more educational facili- ties, better athletic teams, and more recog- nition by the citizens of Muncie and the state of Indiana. Far more important than this, however, is the steadily growing reali- zation of Ball State's educational responsi- bilities. In this direction lies the hope of a truly greater institution, Ball State Teach- ers College. jejicafian THE 1936 ORIENT is dedicated to all those who have been participants in the ad- vancement of the college. It is a task of greater magnitude than could have been ac- complished by any one person, or by any one group of persons, but one that has been accomplished by the combined efforts of loyal faculty members, students, alumni, and interested citizens of Muncie and the state of Indiana. To all these persons this book is dedicated in sincere gratitude for their endeavors. C011 lleltfzi ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FEATURES BUSINESS DIRECTORY I i . -f, E 'x X -,L T. 5 Q N. A P -P I5 x ' fn, . NEW BUILDINGS W1 1 vp 5,,,..1. .-VM, .-. : , -' -, . V.-4. 1. 4 ,.... RIQCITAI, HALL INTERIOR OF ARTS BUILDING ART GALLERY Eigfrl ....,M LOBBY INTERIOR CF ARTS BUILDING EAST LOUNGE Ninr DEDICATION OF ARTS BUILDING In a simple but impressive ceremony in Assembly Hall at ten oiclock on the morn- ing of May 1, 1936, Ball State's half-million-dollar Arts Building was formally dedi- cated by the presentation of the keys of the structure to President L. A. Pittenger by George F. Schreiber of Indianapolis, the architect. Platform guests at this program, representing the various groups which aided in the financing of the building. were Senator Thurman Gottschalk, chairman of the state budget committeeg Forrest M. Logan, state PXVA directorg and Frank C. Ball, Muncie manufacturer. Making a Pine Art of Living was the subject of Dr. Albert Palmer, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, who delivered the dedicatory address. The complete dedication program follows: The Swan fly Sflirll-Smwx Prelude by Rurlmmilirzujff L , L cccc The Ball State Orchestra Claude E. Palmer, director Presentation of Keys L L L L L L L L L L L George F. Schreiber Acceptance of Keys L L President L. A. Pittenger Appreciation of Students L L L L Marion Turner, '36 Appreciation of Alumni L L Collins Burnett, '55 The Blue Swan fry A'Illt'Ht'l' The Woodpeckei ' fly Nevin L , ,,,.c,, Girls' Sextette Dedicatory Address L L LLLL Dr. Albert XV. Palmer Making a Pine Art of Living Present itiun of Keys Tru SERVICE BUILDING During the hrst week of March, 1936, actual construction was started upon the long-needed and long-proposed Service and Stores Building for the campus. climaxing a two-months' period of uncertainty which began with the opening of bids Wednes- day, January 15. Because only one bidder had submitted hgures on the general contract, state PWA oihcials were forced to refer the matter to Washington for final approval, and Ball State officials were in doubt about the outcome until February 25, when the contracts were awarded by PXVA. XVhile the structure under way is being built to adjoin the present campus Heating Plant on the north, it will be a se arate structure in most of its functions. It will P house garage spaces, a carpenter shop, an electrical shop, a heating and plumbing shop, a woodfinishing shop, store rooms, showers, oiiices, and other quarters for the physical plant staff of the college. Funds for the construction have been obtained from three sources. PWA granted approximately S23,000. representing 45 per cent. of the total costg the state budget committee is furnishing 3418.000 from the state contingent fund for public improve- mentsg and the Ball brothers have made .1 gift of approximately 5l0,000. Service Building in Construction -: 71fz, El:'l'l U 'I' uit: ' .N ' ,IQ Xa I.: . . ,fig ..., A sw, --.s -4 ' 5 f - u 1 3 5 2 ' .. 4 'S ' 5 L., 1 -5- s 1 , A . .e ,-. ., ., as ' W 4. 1-. 3 li . . 2 U. 1' , . Q as 545 . f -4 ' ' I -1. .T .F ' h ',,. , v . .-. T... ,, , v'. 1 , .r V' :mms ' V 'Q K . . 'G ', ,lr 3 as. - ' . .. -'fa w Q . A71 :K wr. W -. ,H . wav ' .f,. - 'L -, , -'F ' ' an T. . ' 'w V .., , . 'fx r ' .fv , . AH lvwe' Ll 'i 21 'Xa -fl ,v 5 5 'QQ I- , '. - , ax, 'N r . , .'-1 --.M 1.1 Y-,- . ra ..fgf. , . -.vi J' '- . 5 '1' Y- , ,.L-t V 'ry' ..' v .- , 4 V . , 1ffg 5Q'.' . , :f + X- ., .,, V A In . , ,W NL - fl QA 1 in . .lm ,ff h -g, .Q -V ,- .. ., 1 . . ,wr ,iq-ff-f- , - M.-. . s . -. .- , . 1-. 1- '.-5- V . .',- -.. ', 4. 'r-'!a. ,'.gX'- Q., v W , ef '-' 1. D 'x 1 .J . . W -if ll. wa I ' ju ,J t. ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT PITTENGEIVS OFFICE Fonrfruu i FLOYD I, MCMURRAY Indinnapoliv BOARD DF TRUSTEES W'ILI.IAM F. CRONYN Sl'l'l'1'ftIl'j' FRANK C. BALL Muncie Terre I-l.1utc SANFORD M. KELTNER JOHN H- HEI-I-ER A1-'del-SOD P7'1'Sid1'1If Decatur Fiflfvu 1 I if 'COIN ZlA6 Ween Zlli Another college year is coming to a close and another senior class is leaving Ball State campus. We shall miss you, for you have become a part of our iifeg but We would not have you remain with us, for life is calling. We hope than your years here will assist you in solving the prob- lems you will meet in future years. You go into an insecure world. There is no security for you except the determination you have already manifested in working for your diploma. Cultivate this determination to win and cherish continually n spirit of cheerfulness .ind hope. You are leaving with us Z1 Nineteen-hundred-thirty-six Orirzzl as a record of the activities in our college during your senior year. It will remind us of you and the friendship that was ours. Wfherever you may he and whatever you may become in the long years before you. never forget char your Alma Mater remembers you and glories in your services. L. A. PITTENGER, Pr0xiJz'11l. Six lvrll PRESIDENT L, A. PITTENGFR Srl Nllcfll f-3 X RALPH NOYER Dean of the College knx ,. ' As a young growing dynamic institution, Ball State Teachers College is concerned with the future. Its probable growth will be marked not in enrollment alone, but certainly in adaptations of all it means to the purpose of its establishment. The teach- ers college of the next decade will present an organization pattern and methods of pro- cedure unlike those of traditional liberal arts colleges, but more like those of the great professional schools. This means a studied effort to increase co-ordination. During the four years ending with 1936 commencement, many important steps have been taken in the College in the direction of its growth. The objectives of the College, its curricula, and all courses of instruction GRACE DE HORITY HARRY HOWICK Dean of Women Dean of Men Eigbfeen have been re-stated and carefully examined. A practical personnel guidance system has been installed and made to operate with the help of each teaching staff member. In all four-year curricula a dehnite break has been made at the end of the period of general education and at the beginning of profes- sional education. The assistance of former students and graduates in ll program for the improvement of the college has been enlisted with the result that, along with many measures, there has come to the college a sense of corihclence in its ability to make the adaptions necessary for a program of teacher education which will be modern in each of the years to come. -DEAN NOYER. W. E. WAGONER Secretary-Registrar GOLA CLEVENGER GARNET TRULLENDER NOEL A. SHULL Secretary of Associate Director of Credits and Placements Registrar Physical Plant N iuelccn I Twenty MAUDE M. WELLS Secretary to the President VIRGIL SMITH Secretary of Student Service and Secretary to Dean I-Iowick DOROTHY WHITE Secretary ro the Dean REBA NORRIS Financial Clerk ETHEL HIMELICK Budget Clerk MARY F. KITCHIN Assistant Secretary of Credits CAROLINE ROONEY Assistant, Registrar's Ofiice. ELSIE FOSTER Information Clerk and Clerk in the Business Office 1 RUTH McNVILLIAMS 1 . . l lnlormntzon Clerk XVANDA PENIZEK Assistant in the OH-ice of the Secretary of Credits .ind Placements EVALINE BIRUM Secretary to Dean of W'omen RUTH KITCHIN Manager of Ball State Book Store AIESSIE O. LONVE Director of Dining Service fill DOROTHY HODGES Assistant Secretary of Credits 0':':fI 1:23 :, 242 .11 'I HE senior class of 1956, as well as the Orient staff, wishes to take this opportunity to express its gratitude for the cooperation of Lawrence Brown in taking most of the special pictures appearing in this yeafs annual. Mr. Brown is employed by the college in the capacity of assistant in photography and publicity. The success of an annual depends to a large extent upon the pictures in it. Special credit should be given for the beautiful and unusual views of Arts Building. A -The Editor Tzrrnly-om' .is i 4 or 5 9 4 'WiPNH Bff f ' 'F ' 'Q IN MEMORIAM MRS. OLIN BELL, instructor of piano at Ball State Teachers College for nine years, died December 11 at her home following an illness of six months. In her will, Mrs. Bell bequeathed to the college the sum of S200 for a music scholar- ship fund, a practice clavier, and a number of music books. T uwlly-f wo MARK E. STUDEBAKER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Business Education MRS. SI-IARLEY B. DEMOTTE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English and Director of Publicity ERVIN C. SHOEMAKER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English JOHN M. SHALES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education EDGAR A. MENK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE. Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Social Science MARY L. PEARSON, B. A. and B. S. in L. Cataloguer, Library S. ELIZABETH SIMKINS, B. A. and B. S. in L. Reference Librarian LEELA SMITH, B, A. and B. S. in L. S. Cataloguer, Library HARRY N. FITCH, Ph. D. Director of Student Teaching and Head of Department of Education FLORENCE SHAW, B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Circulation Chief, Library DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Education LYDIA L. GRABBE, M.A. Associate Professor of Foreign Language MARIE P. RINGLE, M. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics PORTIA BAKER KERNODLE, Pl'x.D. Associate Professor of English S. , All fi Twenty-ibree ,fix ,vu .V Tll'l'!1fX'-VIUIII' LARS L. HYDLE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education LESLIE H. XVHITCRAFT, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics H. A. JEEP, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education JESSIE O. LONVE, M. A. Instructor of Institutional Management and Director of Dining Service. MARY BEEMAN, M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Home Economics VILETTA BAKER, M.A. Professor of Foreign Language PRENTICE D. EDXVARDS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics FRANCIS BROWN. B. A. Instructor of Art FRANK VAN BUNN Instructor of Vocal Music GRACE WOODY, M. A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of Girls' Division of Physical Education ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M. S. Instructor of Penmanship and Spelling EVELYN REESE CHASE Instructor of Piano SUSAN M. TRANE, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Art HARRY HOWICK, M. S. Professor of Science and Dean of Men FRANCES R. BOTSFORD, M. A. Assistant Professor of Business Education ROBERT N. MCCORMICK, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science ORVILLE E. SINK, M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts CLAUDE E. PALMER, M. A. Head ot Department and Professor of Music HARRY GRADICK, B. S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments ERNEST I.. SABINE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English I.II.I.IAN DINIUS. M. A. Professor of Education ERLE E. CLIPPINGER, M. A. Professor of English MAY A. KLIPPLE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English LEO IVIURRAY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL. IVI. A. Associate Professor of Business Education MILDRED JOHNSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics LEVI S. SHIVELY, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mnthemntics . AMELIA T. WOOD. M. D.. M. Sc. Director of Health Service ALBERT M. CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education CHARLES XVIKOFF, M. A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Tiiwllvi Tzvwzly-six OTTO B. CHRISTY, M.S Professor of Science and Acting Head of Science Department ROBERT SCARF, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education JOHN MAGNABOSCO, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FLOY HURLBUT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science ELIZABETH E. MELOY, M.Mu. Assistant Professor of Music MARY C. PAVEY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of English PAUL B. WILLIAMS, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Physical Education E. BRANCH MCCRACKEN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Science BARCUS TICHENOR, M. A. Librarian BASIL M. SWINFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education FREDERIC HEIMBERGER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Science FLOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science REGINA FRANK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education LAWRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science HELEN JACKSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language FLORENCE I.. HALL. M,A. Associate Professor of Education PERCIVAL OWEN Instructor of Piano and Organ FERDINAND SCHAEFER Instructor of Violin TRIBUTE TO OUR PUBLICITY SPONSORS HE members of The Orient staff of 1936 wish to ex- press their gratitude for the cooperation, advice, and consideration shown them by the publicity com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Sharley DeMotte, B. M. Swin- ford, Vernal Carmichael, and Branch McCracken. With- out their loyal support and counsel the hopes and ambi- tions of the senior class for an annual could not have been realized. Tzwrzfy-xt'z'rf1 EARL A. JOHNSON Principal ' l BURRIS SCHOOL URRIS SCHOOL is used by students of Ball State Teachers College as a labora- tory school. Students are introduced to Burris in theory courses in the freshman year. In the following years participation work is carried on, in which the student is permitted to work with the Burris teacher in organizing materials and using them in practical class room situations. The college students are extremely for- tunate in having an opportunity to tal-te part in actual teaching experiences. BURRIS LABORATORY SCHOOL T1z'i'11li'-riglzf BURRIS FACULTY JOE ALTON APPLE Social Studies MARGARET BRAYTON Kindergarten CHRISTINE A. BROWN Mathematics CHARLOTTE BAKER Art PEARL G. CROSGRAVE Primary Grades NEAL M. CROSS English SCOTT FISHER Physical Educ ation HERBERT H. HAMILTON Social Studies and English JUNETTA C. HEINONEN Science GEORGE E. KALDENBERG Mathematics and Science RUTH KELLEY Physical Education CECIL R. KEMP Science MARY KIBELE English LUCILE KNOTTS English ANNA PAULINE LAUTERBUR Primary MAMIE O. LOTT Intermediate-Grammar Tweuiy-nine LUCIA MYSCH Art ANNA OLIN Music MILDRED OSGOOD Art FREDERICK PISTOR Intermediate-Grammar CECIL PUCKETT Commerce GERTRUDE RHOISES Primary i FRED J. SCHMIDT, JR.' Industrial Arts RONALD V. SIRES Social Studies MARTHA ELIZABETH STONE Intermediate-Grammar VERNA A. SULLIVAN Primary RUTH VALLETTE THOMAS Librarian VERNA HAZEL VEATERMAN Intermediate-Grammar ANGIE WILSON ' Social Studies EMMA E. WETZEL Home Economics RUTH WINTERSTEEN Primary LIBRARY STAFF BARCUS TICI-IENOR Librarian ESIDES reading-room space for more than two hundred people the library has adequate stack space and three recitation rooms. The stacks are equipped with comfortable study desks. The book collection contains about 54,000 volumes. In addition the library owns approx- imately 1,350 lantern slides and stereographs which may be used by stu- dents in class work or in student teaching. FLORENCE SIIAXV MARY PEARSON ELIZABETH SIMKINS LEELA SMITH Circulation Chief Cataloguer Reference Librarian Cataloguer Thirty LIBRARY ASSISTANTS COLUMN I RAY KEESLAR HARRIET CARTER JUANITA HARRISON VIVIAN BOWEN CHAUNCEY ADDLEMAN COLUM II EVELYN MCCLURG OLGA WOLF OLIVE WELLER WILMA RUSSELL Tbirfy-one i5.52831'f -V- RUTH KITCHIN Manager Row I Row II ROBERT JUSTICE RICHARD CADY MARY MARSHALL RAYMOND JOHNSON GEORGE NVAGONER KEITH PATTY ai: A64 'J Tldriy-lu.f0 CAFETERIA HOMIQR SMITH PANSY MQDERMITT ROBERT MERREFIELD IVAL NEXVHARD CURTIS RATHBURN MARION FEASEL ELIZABETH I-IUBENTHAL TI-IORVAL MATTAX 6 N. Tllfl'fJ'-f!JI'L'l' DR. AMELIA T. NVOOD DR. ARTHUR RETTIG HEALTH SERVICE Each student is given a health examination during the first term of his registration in Ball State Teachers College. In the health examination health habits and defects are noted. The student is guided in constructive health building, either by regulation of health habits or correction of defects. Medical advice and dispensary treatment at the health service is provided free to students. and all are urged to report to the ofhce at the first symptoms of illness. wwvbvkh NANCY SCRAMIJN, Nurse MARTHA HUGHES. Nurse Tlrirly-four' LABORATORY , ASSISTANTS EVELYN MESSMORE Music MIRIAM D. HILL Business Education GLENN BURGETT Business Education RHIEA LAMOTTE Girls Physical Education MAR-IORIE -IOHNSON Arr CLIFFORD CHILDRESS Industrial Arts HELEN REED Business Education ELIZABETH HYMAN Home Economics EVALINE BIRUM Secretary to Dean of W'omcn RUTH ZEIGLER Social Science Tlm'fy-fi! STUDENT ASSOCIATION HE Student Association was organized on Ball State campus in the spring of 1933 to promote and correlate student activities and encour- age greater student-faculty cooperation. Headed by an executive com- mittee of fifteen student members and thr zation lists every Ball State student as a resented in the council meetings by at leas ee faculty advisors, the organi- memberg every student is rep- t one of the fifteen spokesmen. Through the year the association has sponsored two major functions, Dad's Day, and Homecoming. Although in its initial stage on the campus, it has already been instrumental in solvin g student problems. OFFICERS Marion Turner, Prcsirfcnt Anna Mary Luse, Sc'crefm'y James Deam, Vice-Presirient Ben Stout, Treasurer SPONSORS Dean I-Iowick Dean DeHority L. S. Shively REPRESENTATIVES ON THE COUNCIL ROW I ROW H Anna Mary Luse, senior, at large. Margaret Booth, junior class. Ben Stout, senior, at large. ROW III Homer Smith, senior, at large. Marion Turner, senior, at large. James Deam, junior, at large. Ruth Bartlett, sophomore class. Tbiriy-six Ruth Zeigler, senior classf Betty Wingate, junior, Girls Club. Wilmer Armstrong, senior, Interfraternity Council. Beulah Arnott, freshman class. ROW IV Betty Wallace, senior class. James Fidler, senior, Y. M. C. A. George Wagoner, senior, at large. Almira Gardner, sophomore, Y. W. C. A. MQb',b,Qf', L' ki , yi 'Ria' .-1' B RJ 1' , Q, ax D P, fgxiqzn jllrk ' V Q xx , 5 A M 43, ' awfmg- Q X D gVMv'rl9 , ef ,-5: Ji, Mfg: , ., A .M V qi Oy .AV Q, .fa .ff Q6 JL e A 'TJ pi K5 I, :X J - ' . , ' o ' 5: rf 5' u 6 ' Tfwiv'ty-xrzwl 'nfl ' 1 '-1? ,JV gf----nf. 5' . VAL vu -. . 'V 1 'Wu .1 V- ' 1. '- I -L .,.VV, ' 'V V I1 KAV.. - f V V V ,V v V V v ., -.V f . V' 'F' K ij 'fe V ,,. v. . ,,. 6, V . , . V -. . 4- - W. 1. V .5 -, .VV L 3 .- W ln. , V- V., V .-'WV :V 5 . -'Vi . ' -f. I? - V V ' 1 f , . , Jia' .. V 1 1. -.2'V-fzn VU AA. V V. 5 .V .V 4,1 ,V , 1 ' Q f - V.x I,-V V .V L Vw., AV, I V V . V V M... . ZW., V , V V ef V I ' - :.:1'a?4f1fV'7'2.1eni..faJi 1 'f-V'- V : . Vf V. 1 . V' : - ' ' .f. V' V- V V AV... I, ' VJ V i 'VV' ' VV? I. ,V,. V ,1 V., V .V., . V, V, F V 1 ,f1J7 .:- . , V '15 7:',.V V x V VV - ,V ' . V V.: Q . 'WV .1 '..J'.s-fg, :V F VV? V V, Q .'-':'5 ' -- .529 . I V 13,l'1f,. ' '. VV. 1-V 'V V ..j.x,'Vr V '..r' Vg:- V V'-V '- .Wil V4 'V- ei: .,V -'1t:-- . A .-V4 , V .l?V V' VV ' -4 ,IVV-1 '. . L. V xg' V, . .7 ' .VF ..,, V - 'Q .V . '- -5 V. I1 ' V., ' ,7- V 1' 5 i VV V , :V 3 'VVV , 'V V- ' - - i Ufnl .J,,VV,, -V ,V 4.. V -VV 'V ' ' V V , 1 fs VA V,V WW-I S .W ,, ' ' M A K wx ..:m.4f-liweazwiw mi? ' ' , x ' UN' 1' -.-, RWM? Vw fre.-iW','S'. QF-214571 ..svfN , : ., ,. ,f -. V'-'13-m2iQffrQi.'gjf YQQ.1'13'f?ik.l Q' fini-S K CLASSES TRIBUTE TG SENIOR SPGNSGRS HE CLASS OF 1936 wishes to express its deep apprecia- tion to those members of the faculty who have given time and thought in acting as senior sponsors. Their unob- trusive advice and assistance have aided a great deal in making this last year one of the most pleasant in our school life. Especially are we indebted in this respect to Dr. H. A. Jeep, chairman of the committee of sponsors. Assisting members of the committee were Miss May A. Klipple, Miss Helen Jackson, Dr. Frederic Heimberger, and B. M. Swin- ford. ' V Forty fx -I 1 1 s my ffg um . V . .ggakif Iv 1, , ky Q .Z X1 I 5.21, 1 2 . Q, :Qi ,H G54-:Ln :ws ,3V95.: 5?i'Ti Ei x J iff' Ma U.: ffl? 5-M3 Il' , V62 in 1735 syn... Ouvt E. Gxixci GLLNN A. BURCETT Wichita E. ARIWSTRONG BEN F. STouT Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President OLIVE E. GNAGI. B. S. XVILMER E. ARMSTRONG. B. S. fllli mole' Business Education Alphi Phi Gamma Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Orient Staff Gamma Gamma Special, English GLENN A. BURGETT, B. S. Gl'l'L'lIll'0!2lI Business Education Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Commerce Club Mathematics Club Orient Staff Y. M. C. A. Navajo Sonib Bvml Business Educational Special Blue Key lnterfraternity Council B Club Commerce Club Delta Phi Sigma BEN F. STOUT, B. S. Special, Mathematics Blufflou Social Science, Physical Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi Blue Key Student Association Interfraternity Council BU Club Navajo Education, English HE STNIOR ctixss of 1936 opened its activities with a combined social and business meeting at Forest Hall, October 24, in the fall term. Here it was decided by the men of the class to adopt 'lsenior cords, and J. Vernone Clevenger was appointed choir- man of the committee for their purchase. An outstanding event of the winter term was the closed formal senior dance held February 28, the first social event in, Recital Hall of Arts Building. Charles Payne was the chairman of this successful affair. Planning for the final week of activities dominated the spring term. Marion Turner of Oakville, ,general chairman of senior week, was assisted by sub-committees headed by James Hicks, invitations: Glenn Burgett, class giftg William Barley, class nightg and Ben Stout, convocation. The program for senior week included a convocation, Wednes- day, June 3g junior-senior reception on June 5, baccalaureate, June 7g president's recep- tion, June 7g senior picnic, June 8, faculty reception June 9g and commencement on W'ednesday, June 10. A feature of the year which promises to see a precedent for future classes was the sponsoring, in conjuction with the placement bureau and the department of education, of a conference on placement problems, in which many practical situations which arise in connection with securing a teaching position were discussed by members of the grad- uating class. Forty-fzvo ERNEST E. SUTTON, B. S. Marion Physical Education, Social Science Delta Phi Sigma CHESTER DIAMES VAN HOOK, B. AnJi'r.mu Business Education, Mathematics Commerce Club ANGELINE GOFF, A. B. Pi'IIAHL'flIlI Physical Education, English, Social Scienct XV. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Phi Delta Xi RUTH ZEIGLER. A. B. Affllllfil' Social Science, Business Education Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Kappa DAVID NORMAN STIEFLER, A. B. AlllfL'!'.YOIl Science Biology Club Science Club Men's Glee Club Sigma Tau Gamma THOMAS BARNETT MANNON, B. Pl'IILHt'10II Mathematics, Science Delta Phi Sigma EVELYN D. MESSMORE, B. S. Tipion Music Special, Business Education Band Orchestra Choral Society Madrigal Club Choir Music Club Commerce Club Mu Zeta F. MAXINE HUDGEL. A. B. Svlmd English, Latin, Business Education Commerce Club Latin Club Gamma Gamma S. S. 1frn'l,y-ilu' Forty-fan 1' ELDON LEWIS BENDIT, B. S. Wjfzzff Mathematics, Science, Physical Education Mathematics Club Science Club Navajo FENTON EUGENE XVEST, B. S. Marlqlf' Social Science, Industrial Arts Delta Phi Sigma ,IUDITH ELLEN RARICK. B. S. Ilfnurii' Home Econumica, Art Kallisra Art Club MIRIAM ESTHER I-IOCKETT, B. S. Sfviuvlaznf Four-Year Kindergsirten-Primary Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Mndrigal Club HAROLD ERVIN PLANCK, A. B. Suuyzrrf Music, Business Education Triangle CHARLES ALFRED ICERMAN, B. S. Muncif' Physical Education, Busfness Education ADISLINE LOUISE LEITSHUH M ll nciv English, Social Science Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa V, JOY MCCALL Iilavillz' Music, Latin, Mathematics Latin Club Music Club Mathematics Club Choral Society Band Maclrigal Club Choir Y. XV. C. A. BETTY JEAN NVALLACE, B. S. Nfuurii' Home Economics Special, Physical Education Student Executive Committee WV. A. A. Reltamemoh Club Pi Zeta MABEL AUGUSTA RICKS, B. S. Sllllllllfflflll' Four-Year Intermediate-Gr.1mmir Kappa Delta Pi ETHEL LILLIAN BURKE M rr mtiv Home Economics, Science Biology Club VIVIAN GATES DAVIS. A. B. Muncie Art Special, Business Education Tau Epsilon Kallista Art Club Spotlight Club MAR,lORlE EDNA JOHNSON, B. S. Sfhlllgllfl Art, Business Education, Science Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Tau Epsilon Kallista Art Club Commerce Club Y. YV. C. A, Orient Staff ELIZABETH ANN ACKERMAN, A. B. Elwood Business Education Special Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club Spotlight Club Y. W. C. A. Orient Staff Gamma Gamma MARY ELLEN BUCHANAN, B. S. Mnurir Physical Education, Business Education XV. A. A. R. MAXINE OSBORN. A. B. Dalerille Social Science, English, Latin Latin Club Phi Delta Xi 1, . .ag ,...,,,g5a,g,.-,,.- , Forty-fi ' fIY'45'f1::f1 .r:xe 5K, l i l I ff?-L'-:M ur H:-f vxmw sv'u'.1s . XIX ETHEL GROGG, B. S. Auburn Business Education Special, Mathematics Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club Mathematics Club Y, W. C. A. Orient Staff MARY EDITH GREEN, A. B. Middleio wn Business Education Spf: Kappa Kappa LEWIS E. HADLEY, B. S. Hadley cial, English Industrial Arts, Physical Education. Science Industrial Arts Club Biology Club Y. M. C. A. LOWELL F, CROUSE, A. Muncie English, Mathematics Blue Key Alpha Phi Gamma Spotlight Club Orient Staff Easterner Staff Navajo MADELYN ELISABETH WRIGHT Amlvrion Social Science, Science Y. W. C. A. Phi Delta Xi BONNIE MADELINE DU lmfiuna Harbor Art Special B. , B. S. PES. A HERBERT C. BRONNENBERG, A. B. Amlrrxon Science, Mathematics HAROLD A. RICHERT Coryifon Industrial Arts Special Epsilon Pi Tau BASIL B. HOLMES, B. S. !lll',X'llIl1l'I'Ill Social Science, Physical Education RUSSEL CHARLES THOMPSON, B. LaFontaim' Industrial Arts, Science Epsilon Pi Tau Biology Club Industrial Arts Club ALICE JANET CLARK, B. S. M Il n vii' Music Special Choir Y. W, C. A. Gamma Gamma JANET HESTER FROOME. B. S. Mllllfit' Science, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu JOSEPH VERNONE CLEVENGER. B. S. Sflllll Social Science, Physical Education, Sc'cnce Blue Key B Club Y. M. C. A. Sigma Tau Gamma VERNON STUART BOWERS, A. B. Springport Social Science, Science Y. M. C. A. RUTH MARGUERITE SHEPHERD. A. B. Mzmciv Mathematics, Latin, Social Science Mathematics Club Latin Club Y. W. C. A. Mu Zeta DONNA GENEVIEVE LENIVIS, B. S. Auburn Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi Kindergarten-Primary Club Madrigal Club S Forfy-sri FII Y,.-, 7 5 'AI ' I wi M.. i Forfy-right .I RAY H. LINSON Indianapolis Business Education, Industrial Arts Commerce Club Industrial Arts Club Triangle IVAI. F. NEWHARD, B. S. Prcblc Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Kappa Delta Pi Spotlight Club Orient Staff Navajo RUTH EVELYN GATES, B. S. Kuiglilslowu Home Economics Special, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi Rekamemoh Club Sigma Alpha Sigma SMYSOR OLIVER BRUCE. B. S. Ozzklarliforl Physical Education, Industrial Arts, Mathematics Industrial Arts Club Delta Phi Sigma NORMAN I-I. COLE Kokomo G I hysic:il Education, Social Science BU Club Commerce Club Sigma Tau Gamma ORVILLE FRANCIS ROACH, B. S. A1lLl0l'XOII Art, Industrial Arts, Social Science ORDON NELSON. B. S. Souflw Bunn' Mathematics, Science Blue Key B Club Delta Phi Sigma JAMES GIFFORD MENZIE, B. S. Wav'sa1L' Music Special Music Club Band Men's Glee Club Orchestra Choral Society DAVID F. BATTHAUER, B. S. Amfcrson Physical Education, Science RICHARD RENCENBERGER, Anderson Music Special ELLEN BEATRICE BIERY, B. S. Berm' Home Economics, Science Biology Club Kallista Art Club Rckamemoh Club W. A. A. Delta Sigma Athleta WANDA B. PENIZEK Iudiamzpolis Business Education Special, Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club W. A. A. Orient StaH' Lambda Delta Phi ALBERT GEORGE HARRISON, B. S. Amfzvxvon English, Social Science Orient Staff MARTHA CHALLIS BIRT, B. M zz rzrie English, Social Science, Business Education Pi Omega Pi MARY ELLEN BURKE, A. B. Amlvrxou Art, English, French Alpha BESSIE G. POPE, A. B. KFl1!fdIl1'i1IE Music Special, English Music Club Choral Society Choir Madrigal W. A. A. Lambda Delta Phi Early-nine S 1 SQ ig,- gggc ,. :Fig- -' . '1 t?fR'5. 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EQ, wt : .:zyi:1615, 155314 . iii' Fifty MARGUERITE ELLEN FISHER, B. S. Gary Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Intermediate-Grammar Club Country Life Club Y. W. C. A. RUTH E. HARTER, B. S. Moulpvlicr Music, Social Science Choral Society Music Club Y. W. C. A. MARION J. TURNER, A. B. Oakville Mathematics, Science Kappa Delta Pi Blue Key Mathematics Club Physical Science Club Student Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. Delta Phi Sigma LLOYD K. SNIDER, A. B. Eldon Science, Social Science Navajo .IESSIE ALICE NOONEY, A.B. Amlfrsou English, Social Science, Science Kappa Delta Pi Spotlight Club ELIZABETH BRYAN LUDINGTON, B. S Muncie Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi Kindergarten-Priniary Club EDWARD EARL BRONNENBERG. B. S. Dulwilli' Business Education Special, Social Science Commerce Club Y. M. C. A. JOHN MAX MOORE, B. S. Elwooil Social Science, Industrial Arts, Science Epsilon Pi Tau MARTHA C. MANRING, B. S. M ll ll fir Home Economics, Physical Education Lambda Delta Phi RUTH EILEEN O'DONNELL, A. B. Aurora Mathematics, Latin. Science Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Science Club Mathematics Club Latin Club NED LAVON SHUCK, B. S. Slm1'f1x1'illi' Business Education, Physical Education Social Science Blue Key B Club Sigma Tau Gamma XVILLIAM LAVERNE MONROE F1'i1r1f1f01'f Industrial Arts. Social Science Physical Education Triangle LOUISE B. KEY, A. B. Alllllfil' French, Physical Education, Social Science French Club XV. A. A. Alpha MARTHA LOUISE SHADDAY, B. S. Moulfrrlicr Home Economics Special, Science Biology Club Rekamemoh Club Y. wr. C. A. Phi Delta Xi MARK LAMONT MERCER, B. S. Nvufizxfli' Social Science, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma XVILLIAM McCLEAN BARLEY, B. S. Furl l17uy11v Social Science, Physical Education Blue Key Spotlight Club BU Club Orient Staff Sigma Tau Gamma Fiflyaonc -mm -wa-Qt AFV! Fifty-two ALMA CARTER M1l11CiF Business Education, Physical Education, Mathematics Lambda Delta Phi MARGARET E. RAINS, B. S. Al1dt'l'50II English, Physical Education W. A. A. Phi Delta Xi MYRA LOUISE DAVIS, A. B. lndiazzapolis Business Education, English Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. DORIS MORRIS, B. S. Fairmount Musical Special Music Club Mu Zeta MARY CAROLINE CAMPBELL, B. S. HllllfiIlgf0l1 Social Science, English Alpha IMOGENE DILL, B. S. Warrerz Music, Art, English Kappa Delta Pi Kallista Art Club Music Club ANNA MARY LUSE, B. S. Angola Home Economics Special, English Student Executive Committee Intersorority Council Spotlight Club Rekamemoh Club Psi Theta MARGARET RAY, B. S. Moutprlivr Music Special, English Music Club Choral Society Choir Orchestra Gamma Gamma FORREST HOWARD DUNAVENT, B. S. Muncie Physical Education, Business Education B Club Delta Phi Sigma JOE DOUTHITT, B. S. Corlllcrwilli' Social Science, English Y. M. C. A. NELLIE B. MANSFIELD, B, S. Ealon Home Economics Special, Art Rekamemoh Club Kallista Art Club EVELYN N. RICHEY, B. S. Columbia Ciiy Business Education, Physical Education W. A. A. Sigma Alpha Sigma THOMAS STARR, B. S. Aflocfoi' Science, Social Science A. DALE SPURGEON, A. B. Grvvrzufooal Social Science, Science Science Club UB Club Navajo HELEN ADALINE WELLINGTON, B. S. Muncie Home Economics, Business Education, Music Commerce Club Rekamemoh Club Music Club Band Madrigal Club Choral Society Orchestra Y. XV. C. A. Sigma Beta Tau MARGARET HELEN HAMMERS. A. B. M u Il vie Music, English, Business Education Commerce Club Spotlight Club Madrigal Club Choral Society Music Club Fiff-'1'-f!.71'A'l Ffffy-fo LILLIAN ISABELLE THOMAS, B. S. Grvmzfield Music, Art Choir Maclrigal Club Music Club Choral Society Band Orchestra Kallisra Art Club Y. W. C. A. EVELYN ROSEANN HOCKNEY, B.S DL'M0ffF Social Science, Physical Education Business Education Commerce Club W. A. A. Lambda Delta Phi DON CHARLES KEESLER, A. B. Amfvrsorz Science, Social Science Biology Club Choir Men's Glee Club MELBA DUNHAM, B. S. Kvmpion English, Home Economics Business Education Rekamemoh Club Commerce Club lylu Zeta DOROTHY ELINORE FARLING, B. S. Blulffon Business Education, Art, Physical Education Tau Epsilon Kallisra Art Club W. A. A. Lambda Delta Phi VIRGINIA MAE BUSHONG, A. B. Ki'11JalIL'illv Art, English, Social Science Gamma Gamma JAMES E. HICKS, B. S. Arlou Industrial Arts, Physical Education Industrial Arts Club Y. M. C. A. Navajo PERRY I.. BIXLER, B. S. Forlrillv Social Science, Physical Education HAROLD DICK Hiirlfurif Cify Social Science. Physical Education WAYNE LOWELL COOK, B. S. Elklmrl Mathematics, Ph ysical Education, Science Mathematics Club Navajo ROSEMARY DUNCAN. A. B. M Il rich' Art. English Kallista Art Club Alpha DEVA IRENE ADAMS. B, S. Mn urii' Home Economics Special CHARLES BERRY. B. S. VIR I.ukv1'1Ui' Music Special, Art Alpha Phi Gamma Music Club Choral Society Band Orcheatra Men's Glec Club Spotlight Club RAYMOND E. BURNS, B.S. Porlliuzif Mathematics, Science Science Club Mathematics Club Sigma Tau Gamma CINIA VIOLA DEEN, B. S. Affllllffl' Music Special, Arr Music Club Choir Band Orchestra Mu Zeta ROSELLA EMGE, A. B. Swllfivlil Business Education, Social Science Commerce Club Fiffy-fire 'E -wife amid? ESQ' gf! --4... 3351! '1-J' ' 'dia' rw-gg? I 9 I i', L-L , Q. .gi-gs' : wifi: . e:-J -- fff' - bi, 1 , Sf? af- . .YV-. ' 'EDJ 4:1 3 S-.1 .1 K 'x Fi? I 1115 52. A, . V. :iff :,-. , 1112 ,. . ' 1 '-az, K ..., , Ev.:-,xi zu Q1 ' x I4 a . I 2 9 4- .-.,., , . ?'fZ'z'e1 . Pri: -x ,t A-..r .4 ,V':H. x 1 iifii' 55 ---.5 I f'fiffYSi'E' I 5151-fQ5..f 4. Efgf . 5-if if ff ' - itil I S'7f.'ef-I TSN 44 .- ,.Q',,,g'. .I -O 'AA E7 ' Y-K if E e fjlt .en Ja ,:'rfi'-17, ' .' 5 jf: gm PG -'L?'2,'f4f? ivy' . ' r:.:u'.L1 .-r.-1.. 1 ' - 'ffl' . . .-fx: J,a, Ui mi , Ht' 1 I U I ,rr . . ' , f.1aw.'a:w.J: f.1f5'luC'4l11521'?d 'iQS352l54d9l-T-IFl'!!G!2L!.2i5ies.. ,',- - f, Fifty-six MARY RUTH BAKER, A. B. Bourbon Business Education, Physical Education Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club XV. A. A. Lambda Delta Phi RUTH E. ANDREWS, B. S. Hartford City Physical Education, Social Science English W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Phi Delta Xi C. MAURICE MILLER, B. S. Ossian Social Science, Mathematics, Science Navajo VON JAMESON, B. S. Midilleiown Social Science, Physical Education Science Pi Gamma Mu Geography Club Delta Phi Sigma HELEN BLUME, A. B. Elwood English, Latin, Social Science Latin Club VELMA D. HAINES, A. B. Marian Physical Education, Business Education Commerce Club W. A. A. Sigma Alpha Sigma FRANK FRANCIS REED, B. S. janlvxfowlz Social Science, Science, Agriculture Pi Gamma Mu Biology Club CLIFFORD W. CHILDRESS, B. S. Fowler Mathematics, Social Science, Industrial Arts Pi Gamma Mu Epsilon Pi Tau CHARLOTTE AURELIA PEIRCE, B. S . Loxilzilrillv Physical Education, English, Science Science Club Biology Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Phi Delta Xi HARRIET EDITH CARTER, A. B. Ilffmzriv Mathematics, English, French Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Kappa Kappa RAYMOND KATTER, A. B. Sfrmful Mathematics, Physical Education, Latin Mathematics Club Latin Club B Club FREDERICK HENRY SHEARER, B. S. lvyah' Physical Education, Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club Navajo VIRGINIA RUTH BURGESS, B. S. M Il n vii' Business Education, Physical Education, English Commerce Club W. A. A. Kappa Kappa FRANCES ELNORA CONNER, B. S. Modoc Home Economics Special, Business Education Reltamemoh Club JEAN POLAND, A. B. Amfvrson Social Science, English Alpha GEORGE GLEN MARTIN, B. S. Fl. Wujfvli' Industrial Arts, Physical Education B Club Sigma Tau Gamma it Fifly-sewn zz' en- '.12i.'1'TQgg1Hq:.:uv, lu. . .lx GEORGIA MARIE DICKSON, B. S. Dizzzkirlz Physical Education, Business Education, Home Economics Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Athleta HELEN JOYCE DAVISSON. B. S. Mundi' Business Education Special, English Science Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa XVILLIAM W. LONG Nllfllffl' Music Special, Mathematics Band RUSSELL JAMES MORRICAL. B. S. Logansport Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club Science Club Sigma Tau Gamma KATHRYN JANET CARGILL, B. S. Mi'lr0xi', Mass. Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary NV. A. A. Kappa Kappa RUBY PURSLEY KAUEMAN Muufii' Home Economics Speecial, Art Kappa Delta Pi Kallsta Art Club Y. VV. C. A. Rekamemoh Club NEIL V. CERTAIN. B. S. Mwlfpvllrr' Music Special Kappa Delta Pi Band Orchestra Glee Club Choral Society ALFRED ALLEN I-IIMELICK. B. S. Upliulif Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Physical Education Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Club I Navajo l pegs., ..f..',r--fis1nuafxg-?1.- . -.,,,,1,,.,, ,,,,a.., ,T Fifly-right STATIA PEARL OBERLEAS O1l'l'7lXl'iIlt' Music Special, Art MARY E. KEMP. A. B. Mzuzric Social Science, Science Geography Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa GEORGE ALFRED NVAGONER, B. S. WIIHIVIL' Business Education, Mathematics Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Student Executive Committee Commerce Club Mathematics Club Band Orchestra Orient Staff NVILLIANI ULMER, B. S. Alvx'a1m'riu Science, English, Physical Edu B Club Sigma Tau Gamma VIRGINIA RUTH GARDNER, A. B. Mixlwzuzka Mathematics, English Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Latin Club FRANCES MAXINE BUCKLES, B'I.1r'i011 Physical Education, Science, English Spotlight Club Wi. A. A. Geography Club Lambda Delta Phi HOMER B. SMITH, B. S. Allmuy Business Education, Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Blue Key Student Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. B Club Commerce Club Orient Staff Easterner Staff Triangle JAMES C. FIDLER, B. S. Mmzciv Art Special Student Executive Committee Kallista Art Club Geography Club BU Club Y. M. C. A. Delta Phi Sigma B, S. cation Fifly-uint 5'SE-'4-1.e:.' Sixty AMY AMELIA SWEENEY, B. S. Mmzrir- Business Education, Physical Education Commerce Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Gamma Gamma CLARA E. BURNS, A. B. Kvysfonc Social Science, Business Education Y. W. C. A. INA BELLE WOODARD, B. S. ll7a'Sf Lafayellv Mathematics, Science. English Mathematics Club Science Club Biology Club Delta Sigma Atl1lcta MELVIN WILSON, B. S. Noblvsrillv Physical Education, Business Education, Science Blue Key B Club Orient Staff Triangle CHARLES DOUGLAS WALKER, A. B. Mnuriz' Social Science, Business Education, Science Pi Gamma Mu Eastcrner Staff ROBERT COWDEN PEACOCK Dunkirk Science, Foreign Language Trianglc CHARLES MARION PAYNE. B. S. Bffllilfil' Social Science, English Triangle CHARLES ALBERT BEACHLER, B. S. Cimiuuali, Ohio Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Art Industrial Arts Club Kallista Art Club Interfraternity Council Sigma Tau Gamma R. BURDETTE BURK, B. S. Bryant Social Science, Mathematics I I GRADUATING SENIORS XVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Frances Winefred Jensen, A. B. Marguerite I. Gillespie, B. S. Helen Dorwin Hughes, A. B. Lester Dean Gordon, B. S. joy McCall Keay, A. B. Willa Louise Kinneer, B. S. Harriet A. Nietert, A. B. Cecil Morgan Smith, B. S. Victorine Paul, A. B. Lloyd A. Ulmer, B. S. Beulah Hazelrigg Brown, B. S. Dora Margaret Wade, B. S. Herbert M. Edwards, B. S. Jessie Leone Wright, B. S. Henry Ewing, B. S. TO FINISH DURING SUMMER SESSION Marion R. Allis, B. S. Lacie Elinor Amos, B. S. Edith M. Brown, B. S. Lurene Haskell, B. S. Milton J. Hiatt, B. S. Ellie Hadley Horton, B. S. Evelyn B. Hovermale, B. S. Homer Ward Huffman, B. S. Roscoe Keesling, B. S. Chester james Keesler, B. S. Sixty-one Grace V. Kleckner, B. S. Edythe M. Redding, B. S. Harold A. Richert, B. S. Pauline Robbins, Bf S. Myrtle Martin Shallenburg, B S Ruthford E. Smuts, B. S. Grace Wright Stansbury, B. S Ernestene Thomas, B. S. Elsie M. Williams, B. S. ART WINDCWS HE graduating class of 1935 presented to the college these two es- pecially designed stained glass windows which occupy the alcoves on each side of the main entrance to Arts Building. These windows are more pictorial than the conventional stained glass windows found in cathedrals and other large buildings. There is a certain definite rhythm in the design of the figures which, combined with a beautiful color scheme, adds to the charm of the win- dows. Six fy-lun IINIO WS i? W4 ..Z-i?eQ?U,fj2 W X C' A l ,V v I' nj fu, A v '.:,q,gg,y5.L.j . .-,-, i BETTY WAITEJ' MARION FEASFL BETTY WINGATE RUTH MCWILLIAMS Vice-Presidei-jp President Secretary Treasurer IV lf' V 1 JUNIOR CLASS HE members of the junior class proved themselves worthy to become exalted seniorsu by having an unusually successful year. Their var- ious projects were well-planned and well directed. The 1936 Junior Follies, under the direction of LaVerne Harader, gen- eral chairman, and Ivnl Newhard, business manager, was given May 13 nt the Rivoli Theater. The junior convocation was sponsored by the class Wednesday, May 27. The highlight of this program was the Coronation of the prom queen at an impressive ceremony. This year's chosen lady is the third prom queen to reign at the annual junior-senior prom, which was given this year by the junior class on June 5. James Deam was chairman of the committee in charge and was assisted by Ruth McWilliams, June Wfilkinson, Betty Wiimgate, and Roger Stauifer. Si.xly-four ELIZABETH THORNBURG Muncie HOWARD ARMSTRONG Anderson RACHEL TAYLOR Lynn ELDA WERLING New Haven MARY JANE ROBBINS Bluffton BETTY MANN Muncie BETTY GREENE Muncie HERSCHEL EASTMAN Muncie FRANCES BOCK Muncie BAR BARA RAMSEY Muncie BETTY CROUCH Parker HELEN REED Craigville MAR-IORIE PARSONS Muncie EARL RICHARDSON Bremen KIUANITA HARRISON Lebanon Sixly-firc' ni-fry E -'gl n ,r Z ,UG ,, la A T?- 'hifi i I i-L1 ,iq 'x -g.: -525: , .. ,. ,X yy, .4 1' Q 3 .3 1.3 ,VE .-ig: 32 .1 if .il .5 . i SRM 'Q' wrQhb 559' 'Q-und' 'Y-'fr N ,aw Sixty-six iiif' TTB Y . DOROTHY BRONVN Anderson KEITH SHOWALTER Keystone ELIZABETH HYMAN Galveston JUNE WILKINSON Anderson EDXVARD DETAMORE Portland DONA BURT Muncie DOROTHY CARLSON LaPorre RHEA LAMOTTE Muncie WILHELMINE KAUFMAN Anderson ROBERTA MCKENZIE Muneic JOHN 511112 Muncie M lRlAlVl l'lll.L Parker IQLLEEN SCHMITZ Alexandria HORACE ELLISON Middletown HELEN HOHE Huntington f 1wm3fl'?2!ll'-fvlrielmlis-is OLGA W'OLF East Chicago XVARREN KELTNER South Bend SARA JANE HARRIOTT Muncie GLENN YS ROOF Monroe CARROLL COPELAND Mt. Summir JUANITA LEATHERMAN Freelandville MARTHA STUCKEY Bedford XVILLIAM JAMES HARMEYER Aledo, Illinois MARY MARGARET GRAY Portland BLANCHE XVILSON Fornville LYNN HOLSINGER Muncie ALYS DUNN Plymouth AGNES LUETKEMEIER Edwnrdsporl: EUGENE FIDLER Winchester MARY ALICE TAPSCOTT Newcastle -3'-xuz Sixly-vigblf RAMONA HOLSINGER Muncie DANIEL PERRY Warsaw RUTH MINSEL Fort Wayne KIESSIE TAYLOR Muncie ROGER STAUFFER Keystone WILMA RUSSELL Muncie MARTHA CARTER Marion DWIGHT COCI-IRAN Keystone -IUDITH BURCAW Springport DOROTHY JEAN MILLER Muncie HAROLD SERING Flora PANSY MCDERMITT Elwood LOUISE JAMESON Muncie -IAMES DEAM Bluffton HELEN KOLDEWEY Fort Wayne MARGARET CAMPBELL Bunker Hill RAYMOND JOHNSON Muncie ELIZABETH HUBENTHAL Lucerne MARGARET BOOTH Marion JOSEPH GRAHAM Fortville MARY CATHERINE MARKLE Middletown THELMA CONDON Anderson CHAUNCEY ADDLEMAN Whitewater HELEN MCCOLLY Hartford City ELEANOR HOPPES Anderson JAYO VVILLIAMSON Redkey FRANCES SMITH Dunkirk EVALINE BIRUM Union City CLAY LAYMAN Walton RUTH HESSERT Fort Wayne Sixfy-lzim' CLARA MINSEL Fort Wayne LAVERNE HARADER Fort NVayne MARK PEARSON Montpelier VERNE OWEN Marion UNIORS! Are you interested in progress? Every senior class for the past several years has, at the end of the year, wished that juniors might publish The Orient. To make such a change, however, would necessitate looking forward two years. It is too late now for members of next year's junior class to publish the 1937 annual as the editor has already been selected from the senior class of 1937, but it is not too late for the junior class of 1938 to publish the 1938 annual. In order to avoid there being class not represented by a year book of its own publication, there could be a joint staff composed of juniors and seniors for the 1937 annual, acting as a transition between the end of the senior publication and the be- ginning of the junior publication. Seniors are too busily engaged in other activities during their last year in college to give the time required in publishing a good year book. Almost without exception those persons working on the staff are forced to give up all other activities just at the time when the greatest benefits could be derived by more active participation than in under-gradute years. The person best equipped to guide the new editor is, naturally, the editor of the book of the preceding year. In the past this has been made impossible by the fact that the past editor has been graduated and is usually not even in the city. It is obvious that any editor could profit greatly by the accessibility of the preceding editor. For the past few years every senior class has faced the problem of selecting the gift for the college, which is purchased with the profits made by The Orient, without knowing exactly the amount of money available. If juniors published The Orient they would know in advance exactly how much money they could plan to spend for the gift and would not be forced to wait until the last few weeks. In the event of a deficit, the class would have an entire year to provide the necessary funds for the purchase of the gift. Since it is too late for the senior class of 1936 to make any changes, it is up to you juniors to make plans in advance for the publication of a better annual in the future. -THE EDITOR. 112 sq. +4m.v Y- .1-1. Sl'1'UlIfAY OTHER CLASS l TWO-YEAR GRADUATES INTERMEDIATE- Anita LaVonne Afanador L. Esther Albertson Wilma Maxine Andrew Frank M. Boley Dorothy E. Bowmar Ida Melissa Bronnenberg Patrick J. Burns Loretta Louise Byerley Norval A. Campbell Wilford Baughn Childers vKenneth Milburn Collier Garnet Lucile Confer Richard Hoyte Cox Thelma Ione Day Alys LaVaughn Dunn Rollin J. Dygert Herbert Edwards Horace O. Ellison Frances Elizabeth Essig Geraldine D. Evans Ruth Oaka Fields Zenobia Eleanor Flesher Lucille Francis Mary Margaret Gray Ruth Gritton Hildreth Nell Hallett Freida May Herrin Jean Sevesta Hollinshead Margaret Eloise Hoppes Mildred Ruth Huntzinger Portia June Ivens Marguerite Jasnowski Laura Katherine Jones Jean Louise Justice Louisa Jane Justice Marjorie D. Killinger Srlwlty-l1m'0 GRAMMAR Elizabeth Eileen Kimener Helen Lashley Helen LaNore Laub Dorothy Elinor Lawson Ellen Ethel Layman Mary E. Longcor John W. McCory Hilda Mary Mendenhall Elaine Elizabeth Miller Wilbert Allen Miller Ralph Lester Murray Mildred Irene Nearon Norma Gertrude Nicewanner Irene Ogle Clarice Petria Olson Mary Edith Pickett Kathryn Ruth Rice Paul Orville Riordan Edna Marie Sandifur Leon Scott Dwight L. Shady Evelyn I. Smith Mary Etta Taylor Julia Ann Thomas Betty Anne Thompson Mary S. Timmons Esther Mildred Troyer Mildred Van Deventer Walter Lavon Wagner Mary Walter Lillian Josephine Walters Mary Ellen Watson Robert W. Wehrly Elda M. Werling Ruth Louise Whitmore Oscar Vernelle Zirkle ,i 4 TWO-YEAR GRADUATES KINDERGARTEN -PRIMARY Kathryn Nadean Adams Myra Nell Bartholomew Kathleen Louise Beers Maxine G. Bickle Mary Lou Blair Jeannette Elizabeth Bleam Charlotte Louise Blosser Rachel E. Bowell Mary Vivian Bowen Halcie Leone Brumfiel Martha Jean Caldwell Alberta Belle Cole Marie Opal Cook Gertrude Winifred Davidson Frances Reid Davis Opal Marie DeFreese Charlotte Dellinger Margaret Beth Dinsmore Mary Eloise Drake Frances Dale Garlic Mary Jane Garthwait Mary Eleanor Goodin Helen Martha Griflin Grace Lucille Grinstead Ruth Elnora Harshman Reba Hart Mary Eliza Hauk Ellen Louise Jarrett june Vivian jones Frances Kinel Helen Margaret Lashley Margaret Lou Mace Leah Jean Maddox Donna Ruth Maitlen Eva Elizabeth Mann Evelyn Mildred McClurg Georgianna McKee Charlotte Ruth Miller Beulah Claudine Mounsey Anna Bernice Needham Beth Louise Nolan Bernice Leona Overholser Delores Bernadine Rees Mildred Irene Robson Frances Sevcik Norma Louise Shetterly Virginia Mae Shull Rosemary Leora Smith Mabelle Steed Matie May Stevens Luella C. Stevenson Martha Renette Taber Mary Jane Taber Mildred L. Teaney Irene Carolyn Thompson Elizabeth Adaline Thornburg Mary A. Tunis Ina Marie Uhl Frances Irene Weisel Ruby Janiece Whisman Lorene Eloise White Vera Olive Wiles Ferne Smith Wilkinson Mary Elizabeth Wright 1 Wi -L'W?ff2r,qf'1f Svzferzly-ilarm' THOMAS ARMSTRONG BETTY THOMPSON NVILMA NVAMPLER RAY KEESLAR Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President SOPHOMORES Several meetings of the sophomore class have been held throughout the year in which dances and dues were discussed. In March a joint meeting of the freshman and sophomore classes was held at which time the junior English Qualifying Tests were explained and reviewed. On December 13 members of the class, in collaboration with the freshman class, were hosts and hostesses to a dance given in Burris School Gymnasium. The two presidents of the classes acted as co- chairmen. Music was furnished by the College Collegians. Herschel Eastman and Verdelle Parker were in charge of selecting the orchestra and Thomas Armstrong, Beulah Arnott, and Harold Carlson furnished advertising material. Sz'z'euty-four iliw Q ri .' - all ., -':..-,mam A W ,Y ' . il. -. . iii. fi r . i' 1' , , . :ix i F itgifi l Q-'l 5 ' F 2- if , . ..., - ,urs M . X ' 4 .sflyfz ' QQ f 'L'iQ .1f. -1.4.4 k,-- kg -45 's M 'X Ma - .11 va,-, , 'i Y 'ig rit- I .- Fa K A . i, V 3 Liv Q x 1 xy ,ZH , L, ' . is 'i ' fi 7 q,,.-W:-w gm? J. M. Shales, Miss Grace Wo T-4,-W .- f -gig Q. sdavw-1 . Pg 3113 '- - :nal If W EJ itll 'K . X 1 ui l. . sg iii iam ll I , f .- il i :V ,Y 5, 71 f x 1 s 1 8 X . Wg' I Ili 'N , I 1 ll ll! 4 ff f J' ' sl l V ' va lx 1 ur K , HC L ' ' ,I .--r---' 1- 1 1 .- -as . si ffi . M Mfg., M -.31 , 5 J. V 1 Q-'L-' s , ,gf-f 5-.,. ' .V Q 1,.,g., ,V 1 - f. 1 y ' 9 . ' 1 ' Q' 2 L . fx 'Q' E ' J ' L 1 3 iz '4 P 3 W 'X' 'ff ' mn x il' in a i' Hi in X wx L s 5' fi? 1 X y 5, 1 . ,' M. 5 is :1 ' QVQW' 1,7 ' i. rj I, .. .. ., 5 ' A 1 1: 5:- is ,Ls fs .Airy 51, 1i?'Lg -. -f X fa i 'W fi-A .f A. 4 3: .'A, 'sf if-'pd' sg ,s - 'ffl A' Q5 -,s.b.i M1 W s ' THE ELEVENTH HOUR Sponsors of the class are Miss Ethelyn Davidson, L. H. Xvhitcraft, ody, and Miss Mary Beeman. ,,...1... , . Y , f ,., ,,- -nil-, ,'..,,-.a- SL'1'w1!y-film' - 1 5? FRESHMEN The freshman class this year had a total enrollment of 450 students. Their outstanding activities during the year were the freshman-sopho- more scrap during Homecoming and participation in the freshman- sophomore dance which was held December 13 in Burris School gym- nasium. Since the freshmen were victorious over the sophomores in the Homecoming fight, they were permitted to remove the red buttons from their green caps. At the annual elections held in the fall term James Davidson of Bick- nell and a member of the Navajo Club was elected president. Other oHicers named were Faustine Reed, Muncie, vice-presidentg Jennie Craig, Thorntown, secretary, and Robert Austin, Anderson, treasurer. With the withdrawal of Faustine Reed from school Ruth Hathaway, Lowell, was selected to fill the vacancy. Miss Reed was afliliated with the Kappa Kappa sorority and Miss Hathaway is a member of the Pi Zeta sorority. Sponsors of the class are D. T. Cushman, F. V. Graham, Miss Mildred johnson, Miss Viola Bryson, L. S. Shively, and Branch McCracken. Since two of the officers, seemingly camera shy, could not be per- suaded to have their pictures taken, the officers of the freshman class do not appear in this annual. 1-i X- .- Q.. , Si'1'i'r1ly-tix fl ' f 'E-', L'f:-36 '1532WY1wF'5iPD!.LYi5' OLD BUT STILL APPROPRIATE It is easily seen we're young and green But why say we're unknowing? If others were Wise they'd realize Cnly green things are growing. F - Funny R - Roucly E - Energetic S - Silly H - Happy M - Mischevious A - Amiable N - Noisy I wish I was a little rock A-sitting on a hill, Doin' nothin' all the day But just a-sittin' still. I wouldn't eat-I wouldnlt sleep, I wouldn't even washg I'd just sit still a thousand years And rest myself, b'gosh! FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOMECOMING SCRAP ' 'f -'!?Dl 9E.4 h KiQWi ifrswf' . 'LED- Sclfenty-seven an ' ,,.i'. ,J qv. 4. 1 4 , ' X r V I 4. V - s . 1 - ', 1 v - ff- 1 . G JM- , .. 1 - 1 f v . . 4 ,, v. 9 - , 1 u x ,. 1 -. X 4 1 ,A .,- 1 vu N In FQ K , fl -l 1 U at , . l . ' , K V- ,Q.a r , s , . .4 .-ar. ' ' . yf , .3 4- , s 'I , , 1 s 'U-1' - x ,- A .1 .3. . ,,..'.. E. H-X. .si 'X K? ,., . , J '-r -Q -, . .'- 71 l: -x A. ..- 4 .JW . v TH MISS LYDIA GRABBE O. E. SINK MISS VIOLA BRYSON FRANK V. GRAHAM P. B. WILLIAMS MR. FRANK V. GRAHAM ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Controlling agency in the Ball State athletic activities is the athletic committee, which consists of six members chosen from various departments of the college. The ath- letic committee serves as the Overseer of all athletic ac- tivities that are outlined for the school year. The func- tions of the committee are chiefly those of dealing with the finances, eligibility, and other aspects of the various branches of athletics. Frank V. Graham is the head of the committee for this year. Eigbfy PAUL B. VYILLIAMS Paul B. Williams came to Ball State Teachers College in 1921 and took up duties as head of the physical education department, coach of athletics, and instructor in physical education. For five years Billy carried on his numerous duties very efficiently and worked hard to build a better physical education department. At one time Mr. Wil- liams coached a football team, a basketball team, a baseball team, a track team, and a tennis team, aside from his duties as instructor of all of the physical education classes and head of the department. Along with the rapid advancement of the college came a corresponding advancement in the department, and in 1926 another man was added to the staff. At the present time the physical education department has so developed and broadened that there are three men and three women coaches and instructors on the staff. Mr. Williams received his M. A. degree from Columbia University in 1927. At the present time, aside from his duties as head of the department and instructor in physical education, Billy coaches the Varsity baseball team. Williams is recognized as an outstanding leader in the field of physical ed'ucation and may be highly praised for the great Work that he has done for physical education and Ball State Teachers College. Eighty-one .Y-,-...... W 'Y' 'Q X44 -1:f '7- A fanny if-if he ' A 113455, 9 . X U BRANCH McCRACKEN JOHN MAGNABOSCO Branch McCracken is head basketball coach and tennis coach at Ball State. He graduated from Indiana University in 1930 after a colorful career as an outstanding football and basketball player. He accepted the position on the physical education staff at Ball State in 1930 and has done excellent Work in directing the Cardinal basketball teams. His coaching record has been very good and it shows promise of being better in years to come. Macy received his M. S. degree from Indiana Uni- versity in 1935. John Magnabosco received his B. S. degree in 1930 and his M. S. degree in 1931 from Indiana University. While in Indiana University he made an excellent record in football and baseball, and after graduation he accepted a position as football coach at Clinton High School. He made a most impressive record with his football teams during the four years he was at Clinton. Maggie came to Ball State in the fall of 1935, and he is now head football and track coach and instructor in physical education. Eighty-two ay.. ., .,.. f U 2 ,1----'95'?ix'? OOTBAL Rt s FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW I-HCShCF, Perry, Moore, Hunt, Martin, Gough, Feasel. ROW II1C0JCh Magnabosco, Dunavent, Havens, Barley, Shuck, Sutton, Cole, Nelson, Reith, Coach Mc- Cracken. Row 111-Batthauer, Roc, Graham, Keltner, Sink, Chalfant, Keeslar, Cnsterline, Scott. IFTEEN veterans and a number of enthusiastic under-classmen were on hand when Coach Magnabosco issued the initial football call for the 1935 season. It was a very promising squad, but the problem which confronted the new coach was to install an entirely new system of football for use by that squad. Many hours of diligent practice were put in by the coach and his squad, and the new system of open football was con- quered by the 1935 aspirants. BALL STATE 7, FRANKLIN 0. The Ball State Cardinals were hosts to the Franklin College Grizzlies in the opening encounter of the season, and the red-clads sent the gold-and-black gridders home with a 7-to-O defeat. Feasel caught Sutton's forward pass on the two-yard line and made way for Cole to carry the ball over the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was made by another pass from Sutton to Feasel, The feature of the game was the passing attack used successfully by both teams. The superior passing attack of the Cards involved throwing the ball f1'om one sideline to the other as well as forward, and great possibilities for the rest of the season were evident. Eighty-four : - Heisman . if Ball State Throws a Lateral Pass on Home Gridiron. BALL STATE 13, CENTRAL NORMAL 0. Barley's touchdown in the second quarter, Shuck's touchdown in the third quarter, and Sutton's conversion following Barley's touchdown garnered 13 points for the Ball State Cardinals, and the Purple Warriors of Danville were unable to score in the second game of the season. The game was played under the lights on the Ball State gridiron, 1 WY'2,w iq F'- J. GRAHAM W. BARLEY A. HAVENS Eigbly-five Am .f 1: . .,f.f.:. ., .1 'Qi '- ' , ..-n, is 0 + ' 'I X-ear ' Efmrf r1Qo2!Af1r'!a N 1 V. 'Q .3 X Ernie-Boy Passes and the chilly spectators saw nothing but straight football displayed by either team. The outstanding work of the game was done by Hunt, Martin, and Perry, stellar line- men for the red-and-white. BALL STATE 6, VALPARAISO 20. The first defeat for the Cards came on Homecoming Day when the Valparaiso Uhlans utterly trounced the red-clads before za capacity crowd of homecoming guests. The il? N-.N R. RONVE M. FEASEL N. COLE Eighty-:ix . ilk-vi 1 ,xg . 'i -fa. -, . t 'Patti-'Hg e 4 . , ,W at 93.51-9 - Cole Sneaks at Hanover trouncing was in regard to the score, however, and not actual play on the field. Al- though badly outscored, the Cardinals made 13 hrst downs to the Uhlans 5 and outgained them from scrimmage 198 yards to 100 yards. Karr, ace halfback for Valpo, proved to be too much for the Cardinals and got loose enough to score all three touchdowns and both points after touchdown. The Ball Staters threatened the Valpo goal line a num- ber of times but were able to put the ball over for a touchdown only one time. 4. 5 w ,sofas i .. s ' i . F. DUNAVENT R. HUNT D. PERRY Eigbiy-seven F EHS. HHN 5 I -- ia- ., :'?'l r I 54 51.2 Gw-W i': ' :HPV ,. . - Barley Circles end at DePauw BALL STATE 7, DEPAUW 14 The second defeat in succession came when the Cards travelled to Greencastle to play the DePauw Tigers. After gathering 14 Hrst downs to 8 for their opponents, the Cards were forced to leave the field at the end of the game on the short end of a 14-to- 7 score. Havens, sophomore halfback, showed up well for the Cards. wi' L. SINK G. NELSON N. SHUCK Eigbly-eight iv - Sutton Punts at Hanover BALL STATE 25, OAKLAND CITY 0. The Cards showed much deception and power in their impressive 25-to-0 victory over a scrappy and willing team from Oakland City College. The Oaks, coached by Orlo Miller, former Ball State gridder, started out strong in the first quarter, but they did not have the reserves to replace the regulars as they were battered by the Ball Staters. Oak- W. GOUGH E. SUTTON R. HESHER ' 2489105 -. Eighty-rzivze :MWF .: .V E. 1. 1 ' -, N '-1-ffn'.Mll9r1'wY.1a.14eJ:'.124si?p:.1 fwfr-L-Q-rqmisgagu1',wL1f'f'.'fcg J v7 i y lmeniumvguiil- V 1 t Q, ,ai M 'V-'rar W RT. t . Cal -., 1 'W Ly r X K H - 1- ..?.:' lu, 'V . E .tk g..Qxaf,.g,QgQZg'.vgY S is ,gg 1 . e , xN.,. ,. ,. W.. . . , 5 it ny, X w . V . i , - as: . 1 - - - 1' - wif' e .- ' e .,,,N. . .....,., 5 , eg auf: --W ii., , gq if f -'X we ,,'f'-- :X-H: 'N4 - j-.5155-Q. if - 3 M, E., is MNT ix' 5 E K 7 i ' I -MQW-W Q, .V.. 5. MW , i fi X . ---'- - H -V . . ff .1 i Q lil? fr X -e Q ' gr. ' ' ii.,'i35C?-iif L V , wfxzg-A , gk: ,i . V-:sax 'ff 2 w e P an ' 1 '1 - Q' - f f i 1 1 - bi. P M h . kg ,,., -- X, . EYE' ,... i af 4. . f 55:5 I N ' ' Q' N ' f'N.'?'f. J Ni, : -,-' Yi H ,I . Q wif' . . K4 , ' . A f 4 i ..: L:. f. '-. ,M ' W' 2-1.1, .Ma-Q. YJLM AJ. .. ,- 9i..iwp.t,,r- M gsm. ..-n. ' .I LW' H . ,..,' X 'VA ' Hilo. vt - xtmftmix :.. .vu Hiram Touchdown in Sight Against Valpo at Homecoming land City could not keep the pace set in the first quarter of the game. The entire Ball State team played well in the last three quarters of the game, with Havens again out- standing. t BALL STATE 6, INDIANA STATE 12. Indiana State, Ball State's sister school, put the Card's average back down to .500 by defeating the red-clads at the Sycamore,s Homecoming Day celebration. The score . G. MARTIN C. REITH I .-'e x- vvffavliblwlvwwuvnvizr -'fw'-'fx-Lf.: frwz,:gf3yig1,gqy3,n'-few,-,-nge:.ft Q '1v,.:,mLp--, ..:,f..,gfn -.,v-K In .,.m,,s.,. r- . mme: Ninety i sv' E L . 'ws if :Li ' Lili' fi -M, . 4 4 4 rl ....... E FOOTBALL SENIORS ROW I-Batthauer, Martin, Dunavent. Row II-Barley, Cole, Shuck, Sutton, Nelson. was 12 to 6. Ball State was unfortunate in having to play without the services of two regulars, and Indiana State was fortunate in getting a break near the end of the game which enabled them to score a touchdown to break the 6-to-6 tie. BALL STATE 0, MANCHESTER 0. The Cards battled the Manchester Spartans to a scoreless tie in one of the best games played on the Ball State field for some time. Both teams threatened often and both teams did great defensive work in time of need. This was the last home game for the Cardinals, and eight Ball State gridders saw action for the last time on their home grid- iron. BALL STATE 13, HANOVER 20. In the last game of the season the Cards journeyed to Hanover and were defeated, 20 to 13. This was an upset to the red-clads, the pre-game favorites, but unexpected strength was met and the Panthers came out on the long end of the score. Eight Ball State seniors saw action for the last time under the red and white colors of Ball State. They were Cole, Sutton, Barley, Shuck, Nelson, Martin, Dunavent, and Batthauer. The Cardinals closed the season with three wins, four losses, and one tie. However, the competition they faced was among the strongest elevens in the state secondary col- legiate conference. Seventy-seven points were scored against opponents, while those same opponents were picking up only sixty-six. The red-clads scored in every encounter except the scoreless tie game with Manchester. Willie Karr and his Valparaiso mates defeated the Cards by the greatest margin, 20 to 6. Ball State was also credited with more first downs than any one of her victorious opponents. In the DePauw and Manchester games the Cardinals saw victory snatched from their very grasp by tough breaksf' .l . ' fini-'1'WBSQ:? i:1'Z-'G:T'1'g ' ' P'i'N3?-'ITP -L-Im!'i'W09V4V2?5blfY1H57l35'AfYY' 1 ' ' Ninety-one 'T' ., 1 pf... .-5: :tts i t 1' T191 .F 2 :LC f 1 wi s t X K,-f. 1 ,M t. - , A.. -'xx--six:-'a::'srs:w:eessf:e rn 1, 1935 FOOTBALL SCORES Ball State . . . . 7 Franklin . . . . . . . Ball State . . . . . . 13 Central Normal . , Ball State . . . . 6 Valparaiso . . . . Ball State . . . . 7 DePauw . . . . . Ball State . . . . . . 25 Oakland City . . . Ball State . , . . . 6 Indiana State . . . Ball State . , . . . 10 Manchester . . . Ball State . . . . . 13 Hanover . . . 1935 FOOTBALL AWARDS Norman Cole Marion Feasel 'William Barley Dan Perry Ernest Sutton Alvey Havens Ned Shuck Richard Hunt George Martin Robert Hesher Gordon Nelson John Graham Forrest Dunavent Wesley Gough Ronald Rowe Claude Reith Lafayette Sink 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26-Michigan State Normal .... ..There Oct. 3-Central Normal ........ .... H ere Oct. 10-Indiana State .. .... Here QHomecomingJ Oct. 17-Franklin ...... .... T here Oct. 24-Oakland City . . . .... Here Oct. 31-DePauw ...... .... H ere Nov 7-Manchester . . .... There Nov. 14-Hanover . . .... Here N inety-two Lv lg... ,kr kg fi. wr 1, 1 ,,, - Q. ' f - 1 , f 3' 13. BASKETBALL 1 X , ELL., 1,4 L ' fain -1 1 Swg 1 ,Q , 4.5, 1 -.1 ,- ., uf flff .' , ,1 ,,- ' g 'x.f1g.fef':r ,QW .,-Y' NM, ,gag ,r, 4 f' .-f ' ?:J5iX3!i W!Q'3f-aiE5i'Plff .i 4 gg., gg: Risinger Guards Freeman of Western State ELECTING a team composed of five returning lettermen and nine promising sopho- mores, Coach Branch McCracken proceeded to send his proteges through a strenu- ous l8-game schedule which showed at the end of the season n record of 12 victories and six defeats. Two additional games were played in the Olympic Elimination Tour- naments, one being won and the other lost, for a final tabulation of 13 wins and seven losses. A brief resume of the season shows 21 fine home record, with the Cardinals winning nine of ten starts on their own floor, this record being marred in the last home game of the season by a fine team from Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Mich- igan. They did not fare so well on foreign courts, however, and won but four of ten J. RISINGER P. MEYER K. SHOWALTER -,s-.fnceaiecxraigg-.gsgi5.a-tml. .A 1 -4, 1,036 ni Nim'fy-four' fififili we .... -sf .- 6 si 1','Z1W99E JQU5Lw 125 ,s- is x fi... 4 3, . V,-sr, . , . NSQ. q 4.,.,w,-,-3 ,Q at. we tee. Q l hiss 'K' lv . Wg., , ,-'gs x. 1x-S ' ' ' X K . , :Q . . X . .f' S fx :'i '4Q'L5 Q . - ,gf xgqx. lvfff- . - 'sa .Wise 9 T515-isa. I -X ., :ss 4. - - B H A . tf'f'b'sV 1 -: 3 -. 'us i A'ei'SfN.f.f.fk-f'+-f.-11-4 'C AWS,-1: .QR .. w ,sk 14,3 .. ' - . -asffl--'Zo'-:-is I I ' ' V' ifkfii' 5G1f,. ., 1 3 -SNS' sf' AX ,'i:1 - .5 e -. s 'X Z ,f::31S3'?:5 .. x'Q'? ' ' -'Kyiv WTS Y Emil? S . -Q- ' z if is . , V sbs we sis t, si sf:- ' ai-gsg2g1:11s:::gMg..,-.sap-.-3:33. ' 121 'ff :aaa--Q, :.. sis' ' tm .ws-'s rags a 152, A - V- ' ' X v72g5S:X'QWfvisaQ : as W -- ,... ...,. .,,V . :.1.,:. .. .. .... . . . ,. ,,. .. , . ,. . 1 . . e .. - X- I . Qs. . ,sie or f . - ' Q e f ' s -re-1 - sa 'Ex R, . X - sl' ' 7' f e V f?'.e,+g+gklis??s rs, - . X 252 f1'Q7'zF h ..sE3Eilf?,?'iSQ-er.si'Tf2?:f 55I1 .IV E3'fQ:.' ss-, f .-K, Q X7-. T-:'NV.rfY, Nw H ' 1 Nw, .,., . . . r t y. K .s s. . x we e rv? f I ' C . S? nm , 'Y xg .. ass., r , Ns., 'fs ' is p Y J 1:13 A Shook Jumps Against Fechtman at I. U. speed and fast passing, on the road. Coach McCracken built his plan of attack on and to meet this plan he presented a team well drilled in fundamentals, the result being that good basketball was exhibited to the Cardinal supporters. With joe Risinger scoring an even 20 points, the red-and-white netters emerged victors from their opening game with Taylor University by ll score of 49 to 33. The first half was a bitterly-fought aifair, but superior reserve strength enabled the Cards to pull away near the end of the game. In their second encounter the red-birds suc- cumbed to their coach's alma mater, Indiana University, the score being 44 to 28. Off to a slow start, the Cardinals finally fought themselves back into the game at the start of the second half, but ci Hnal burst by the Hoosiers gave them a commanding lead at the finish. A. HAVENS R. HESHER L. KOONTZ Ninety-five , -...gm N7.i1-MEAQRQV' J35f'E1'f?29-X-sf' 'VHHQYWI ' VV 4 . W-0-W y 3 ' 'VA iff 1 Magis Shuck at Foul Line on Home Floor Halted in their first attempt away from home, the Cardinals thought to try again on a foreign floor, but Indiana Central, with n winning streak of seven games, made the McCraekenmen number eight by a score of 38 to 30. The Cards led throughout the first half, but a flurry of goals in the final period gave the Centralites a hard-earned victory. At this point the Cardinals started ri winning streak of their own, and playing on the home floor defeated Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, 29 to 22. Franklin Col- lege was the next victim, the red-clnds staving off a gallant rally by their opponents to win, 38 to 37. In their final game before the Christmas holidays, the Cards gave a smooth exhibition that was too much for the Wabasla Cavemen, the Contest ending with a score of 28 to 20. H, SERING D. CASTERLINE R. RUDICEL NillL'fj'-Xf,X' t i ,, . . ,QE sw 'If - N. F f W.. 5'-'Q 'S ' ' ' W3 1 V 1 N .,-fw-yi'v.j1 ,. '55, iw fbi . s . b U f:4.,'- L-we . A 4. ., , x ir .5 -,eye-5 4 - . t -. mg m.5g4X5fgX,M15 '- w - . ,a - '- .' :Q 3 NS iii 3 K ' 5' A 35885 Wg, . . ww- ' Dei . v:slfg,'3-Q 161: N-ivpg-f.. 12. - fibxi- f:,,p,.3i,wfsg0 1, .gym ,ga , X X r 6 s -- X . as , .Q Y 3 ' g., SN . as '+I'- T- ew w..-Q. Q,g,v.rfvgg t -va .1 if ,fe-t-'L' '.g,+,.z ,555 FSM: ..-rg .t.- ,Q-95514 . 1 -fl 5 'a Maw X V ' ' NxF1i'-fefliqf. i5f7'kl ' . 'f -HXNSW. fl, f 35.63 1, X ,J-F , -4 a g. s,' X , ' gTy.ggx4f4',75Y 'f'2.i, fllfii . 13351 1, ...t - ,.fft,r N 5, , ...Q -. ,W Q ..N2Q.Qx,. ,mQ.fs. 1 --s,v-.-f- ,. .,qqga,Y S . 'f l' . if E,- -W 1 f ..,1'rak-'Swv-6 fa-QQMQ iigifwli , a 133 t S magma , 1 . aeQw:'f ff 'Mt-213' .f2,gaysf..w,gsgt c , , , Y-. ' 3 V . -- . ,.mrsd,.1eg, - . .. t r , , . N ' 1 ,..,,?g,s,?f2.g.:'g:.fPf5224 , , X P 4.1. -f ,gg 1, 'ff -Mkffegqeife-i'z2 . ft . Q 5 ,Q 1.15 ff ,135 A Ai. .3 Es 3 ' f AI u in p Returning to take up where they had in defeating the DePauw Tigers, 36 to score of 40 to 38 to give the Cardinals Ball at I. U, left off, the red-and-white again showed well 16. Manchester College was conquered by a their iarst victory of the season on a foreign floor. ln a return game with Indiana Central, the Cards were unbeatable, and with Rex Rudicel and Hesher showing the way, they smothered the Greyhounds, 39 to 24. Franklin was in a different mood, however, in another return game, and the Cardinal winning streak was broken with a 32-to-30 loss. Playing before a large crowd of visitors as the finale to the annual Dad's Day obser- vance on the campus, the Cards emerged the victors in the most thrilling game on the schedule, conquering Indiana State, 34 to 32. Seemingly beaten, the lighting red-birds came from far behind in the closing minutes to win. XVabash avenged her earlier season defeat by tripping the Cards, 42 to 40, in an overtime tilt. M. RUDICEL F. SHOOK M. STOUT Ni lIi'fj'-SA'l'4'lI 1- .1 is 5. e, fi, E 25. 1 , it 5.4 p. sg 5 i 55? be 6 L .V ,Q ey, eff if iii' F f. 4, A, :W rf i tc:- ' Lg, ff F 3 A 22, ga B , pt 11 F' ,W , if, -qw, '4 NJ. AP ,AS - They Missed One! XVith Stout and Shuck in rare shooting form, the Cardinals returned to the winning side of the ledger with a topheavy 47-to-31 victory over the Earlham Quakers. De- Pauw attempted to gain revenge for a previous defeat, but the fast flying red-birds finished in front, 36 to 25. In a second game with Manchester, the Cardinals were again forced to rally for victory but did so handily, the final score being 36 to 29. In their final home game of the season, the Cards were forced to accept defeat at the hands of Western State by a score of 47 to 36. Indiana State next gained an even break with the red-and-white for the season, the Sycamores getting the decision, 36 to 28. Earlham thought to do the same, but the Cardinals were of a different mind and put a fitting close to the schedule with a 40-to-34 victory. Playing in the fifth district eliminations of the nation-wide Olympic Tournament, the Cards defeated Wayne University of Detroit, 33 to 16, but were dropped from R. LACKEY N. SHUCK - ifeswsnfaivcfxf' N inet y-eigbt NN -' R3mxM VARSITY ROW lislillilli, M. Rudicel, R. Rudicel, Caeterline, Serine. Row' IITPIJVCIIS, Smut, Knnntv, Lackey, Meyer. Hesher. Row IIIiSl'nUV'.llKCl', Risingcr, Shook, Coach McCracken. further competition in the second round by Central Normal of Danville, Indiana, by a score of 46 to 23. Two men hung up their basketball togs for the last time at the close of the 1935- 36 season, Robert Hesher and Ned Shuek completing their terms of competition. To them we wish to express our appreciation for their fine representation of Ball State on the hardwood. Their work was well done. me f W' Y 3 . S A . SEK A f li A f Pviggfiag Ennlai, EARHVEAL Q 1 wig gan . 3 aff FRESHMEN Row I-Swander, Rodeffer, Smith, Snider, Hoopingarner, Pesavento. Row' II-Coach Magnabosco, Sink, Davis, Mattax, Rathburn, Miller, Manager Howell. Ninrly-11iur at at 3 f CARDINAL BASKETBALL RECORD 1935 - 1936 Taylor ..............- 33 Ball State -.-- 49 Indiana University ..... 44 Ball State --- 28 Indiana Central ....... 38 Ball State --- 30 Miami University ...... 22 Ball State --- 29 Franklin ........ --- 37 Ball State --- 38 Wabash -- --- 20 Ball State --- 28 DePauw ...... --- 16 Ball State --- 36 Manchester ....a..... ,. 38 Ball State --- 40 Indiana Central ....... 24 Ball State --- 39 Franklin -,...,.. --- 32 Ball State --- 30 Indiana State ......... 32 Ball State --- 34 Wabash fovertimej ----. 42 Ball State --- 40 Earlhamq ............. 31 Ball State --- 47 DePauw -.L- --- 25 Ball State --- 36 Manchester --- --- 29 Ball State --- 36 Western State --- --- 47 Ball State --- 36 Indiana State --- --- 36 Ball State --.- 28 Earlham --- -.,- 34 Ball State --- 40 PRE-DISTRICT OLYMPIC TRIALS Ball State .......L.... 33 Wayne University ----- 16 DISTRICT OLYMPIC TRIALS Ball State ............ 23 Central Normal ------, 46 BASKETBALL AWARDS Ned Shuck ,,,----.-.. Senior Joe Risinger .... Sophomore Robert Hesher ..L.. - Senior Marvin Stout -.-.. Sophomore Paul Meyer ........ Junior Don Casterline M Sophomore Max Rudicel .... Sophomore Raymond Lackey-Sophomore Rex Rudicel -- --Sophomore Forrest Shook -- Sophomore One H una' red 7 ASEBAL si Erasfnsof Q 1 A t E. SUTTON M. RUDICEL J. GRAHAM As is customary with early college schedules, the opening game was postponed several times because of weather, but by April 18 the team decided to brave the elements and Indiana State at Terre Haute-unfortunately, as they were sent home on the short end of a 4-to-1 score. Having garnered but one hit in that game the Cards indulged in a bit of batting practice for the next few days, the effects of their practice show- ing in their next start when they met and defeated Central Normal 5 to 4, scoring the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. Their status was reversed, however, against DePauw with the Tigers hitting away for a 7-to-1 victory. The Cards followed this game with a beautiful exhibition of base- ball against Indiana Central but it took Big Wesley Gough's pinch triple to pull the game from the fire in the eighth inning, the final score bing 5 to 3. Hanover was . S Qllu' ml' V M. FEASEL F. SHEARER R. KATTER Our Humlrrff Two . ,V vhs.. -:' '1'1-Tifilmdxiiif N-49351441 M. STOUT R. RUDICEL E. RICHARDSON next conquered in a slugfest I6 to 8. Three seasons of patient waiting were rewarded when Fred Shearer, given his first starting pitching assignment, turned in a smooth 7 to 2 victory over Manchester, allowing his opponents but five scattered hits. DePauw again slowed the Cardinals in a return tilt, the Tigers Winning 10 to 7 after the lead had changed hands hve times. Indiana Central then gained an even break in their return game by taking the Red and Wliite into camp 4 to 1. Earlham caught the Cards on the rebound, however, and was defeated 3 to 2 in the game which carries us to the time of this writing with six contests yet to be played. In view of their present showing the Cardinals are given a better than even chance to turn in another winning season for Coach Williams. E. BENDIT A. THOMPSON R, LINSON W W, , f ' fs as .,,- ,:1':'if'z.wv.+2.Qs -' it-f-f-afafaafafmi-22141919412ara 1 ww-:fr-11 H One Humlrml Three -1 --Wi N 'Ye . 1 I w '2j:f: gf? 'f.sfFLg'rF 1 1l.215l . Q V :A .t .il A gnu . , I, xi S i , , .sf , 5 ZI: 3 g . ' -. ,, A V 'V., .., A-:.-,V. Q lt W - , f , 2 f' --' 1 2 .2 - f ' 1 ':'Al' if : ' f hab-----f ' - F .,A., .,.,. s Q-,xV V, i, ' . :,- : , . - ' lj .. .f fQ'- ji A':1: 4 xg- .:.. p , V ' A l 5 ,.,'.... -,,. 3 ly ' ,xii-2. 14 . , -K U I M xi. ,..,,, M? , fi -1 11 ,..,- N f- .rn ,IV .:,:,-I s f K 1 - . 1, uf' Ti X I 1,' nw- A Mag i ll- Kx. x.TxN: .53 ....,,. gil, fl Fifi -. 'st yv N .sr M , i. 1 1 ' xy' N 6 Q XX, KEK11 1.4 M r . . 25 W -N P -i t ll-l?5T' 1 3 'V S NNW- f' --M '--'.' ' ' r. wi JL. 3 if We N - 1 . 1 fa? t ' I l f A- N ,... Y j 'iff A ' R wrt' 1 .. .J if sep, , fi ,La ,G 4 f . -V .. ' ' - X , . , . -, ' ,mafia . emma me . i , Row I-Katter, Feasel, Shearer, R. Rudicel, Richardson, Sutton. ROW II-Casterline, Bendit, M. Stout, Hershbergcr, Thompson, Linson, Novak. Row III-Coach Williams, Graham, C. WllS011, Gough, Manager Risinger, M. Rudicel. In conclusion We Wish to present the members of the team individually: the bat- teries for today's gameg Almon Thompson and Raymond Katter will catch and vet- eran Ernest Sutton, Fred Shearer, and Earl Richardson will pitch. At Hrst base, Wes- ley Gough and Marion Feasel. At second base, Max Rudicel. At shortstop, Rex Rudi- cel. At third base, John Graham and H. Donavan Casterline. In the outfield, Eldon ' Bendit, Marvin Stout, Ray Linson, and George Hershberver Student manager and ball Chaser oe Risinger The man behind it all Coach Paul B Williams A cheer for Ernie Sutton and his three years of fast balling for Freddy Shearer and his fine game against Manchester, for Eldon Bendit and his outfieldmg, for Ray Katter and his backstopping, all of Whom will graduate with the class of 36 A Hit at DePauw ' Om' Iluuilrnl Four T R A C K tyqfaf i'ugq1sw1qziaq,,'.a.' 'x.ugwcr5'1'wy.u, 7 4 zfiumrrfe- .q,'.g!.,.w,-.ixfw 1 ,pry im-if 5 B. Stout Takes a Low Hurdle HE squad that reported to Coach Magnabosco, Cardinal track coach, was com- posed almost entirely of veterans, and although the number of aspirants was limited, a good array of ability was possessed by the few available men. Bad weather conditions hindered early season workouts on the track, but the gym was available and the squad was in good condition by the time of the first meet with Butler and Indiana State. Some of the outstanding men on the 1936 track squad were Ben Stout, Joe Clev- enger, Paul Meyer, John Lewellen, Claude Targgart, and Melvin Wilson. Stout, holder C. TARGGART R. LACKEY R. LINSON ' I P ' - . One Hundred Six Lewellen Throws the .Iavelin of the school record in the low hurdles, placed third in that event in the Big State meet in 1935 and was one of the most talented timber toppers in the state this year. Clevenger was Ball State's ace distance man, and the many points that he garnered helped to swell the Cardinal score in every meet. Meyer was a sure point-getter in the high jump. Lewellen again broke his own school record in the javelin throw this year. He now holds the school record and the Little State record. His state record was set in the Little State meet in 1935. Wilson and Targgart took care of the discus throw and shot put. The two weight men were rather evenly matched in the discus, but Wilson held a slight edge over Targgart in the shotput event. J. CLEVENGER P. MEYER R. MORRICAL One Iimnfrrd Seven :.ni7F-, 6 bf.-1 if W. ,' -f. . 4 T , - 4 .. 5, ,f . :i' f J 2 :gf ' , . X I - v ' I 1 . f-bu I ' ', --4 3 , -.-- 9 v Q E -3, 'E I . ' . ' -. .nr-.wtyi ' . - Q ,, b 3. ' 'Y Q 1' . . j .. Q Q in P' ,,, Lf pgs it , .- . Q .. A 1, i. - - 'Q - 3 29- n i . X , 1-1. ... ,. qw- ' . 1 , r ,, I- . N W ' We: y g.., utg,5,.A , . We y f . ., . .ap k iww . . .. - . li 3 . I ' s 2 N- -.. '. - -- L' . - H igivpw V :ik Avi- 'tx V it., .iff ,- - s ,, .--' ' xt, i ' . I if -v ' if t. 1 5' E 'I'W: I 5 . 1 xg K w ns. 7-'N ' if ' ' .. 2 ., ev- r - . V ,. ,, .L if ., . ..,. s- . 1.-. ' ,M ff ' are ' . Z., vvvvz. V H VQQHAV p 1 y 4 x.,.,.. ...M ,,x up , I . x Q fa... 5 S . 2 s 4751? .V i ' ' 1- e , . iff-1-A' ' ,. , ef , - S? ,. in ,- - ju.-K :gifs . . - , -:Cf , 5 f- . X X 5-v:....,,-Q., if fam : 'ik-it'-sag , Q wg: f -- gn fz'I2s.!J . X, ,,,. I . f f A k. . ,wi .. ,, - 1 W ..., --H-.,-: ' . ..., N X K K ' f 'F ' ,,,,' fr' . 2 s ..- .. .:. F f'4',.,Z,. Wwwwf ' .- at . . ' we ' fi' - ' , MM- i cs., . -. 1. W, .- sz. .f n , .f,.,.,.. .si -- -, ,-:if-oe' gtgN::,sg.g,:.1..:::.,.g- M, kts M 'W'nsqggg1 B. Stout Places Second The newcomers to this year's squad show much promise for Coach Magnabosco's thinlies next season. Marvin Stout, George Dunn, Ray Linson, Raymond Lackey, and Robert Brown are expected to show up well. Stout was called' upon for the pole vault duties this year, and next season he will again assume the same responsibility. Dunn shows promise in the broad jump and the dashes, Linson shows promise in the discus throw and shot put, and Lackey and Brown will have to replace Ben Stout and Clev- enger in the hurdle events and the distance run, respectively. In the Hrst meet of the year the strong Butler team swamped the Cards and Indiana State in a triangular meet at the Butler track. Ball State held a good' lead on Indiana . A pm . . x 59 1-Qs . .f'f.5 B. STOUT M. STOUT Om' Hzfmlrml Eight v,m,AW.- QB Q 1? ti 3 t la!! , g lm B in ' 5 graft ggi TRACK TEANI ROW I-Lackey, Brown, Eastman, Spurgeon, Clevenger, B. Stout, Moore, NIOFIICCII, ROW II-Coach Magnabosco, Lt-wcllen, Dunn. M. Stout, M. XVilson, Meyer, Targgart, Linson. State and captured second place. The red-and-white placed ahead of Central Normal but behind DePauw in another triangular meet at the DePauw track. In the first home meet the Cards overwhelmingly defeated Anderson College and the next week the Ball Staters entertained Earlham and sent them home on the short end of an 81-50 score. Graduation will take a large portion of the track team, and vacant places will be difficult to fill. Thsi senson's last-year men are Ben Stout, joe Clevenger, Dale Spur- geon, Homer Smith, and Mel Wilscri. V Q ' 3' W-, f X Q 7 E ,. wi-wise f' M. PEARSON J. LEWELLEN Om' Hnmfrud Nim' CARDINAL TRACK Ball State -- .-- 382 Ball State -.. --.-- 29 Ball State M. -,..-- 81 Ball State ..... -.-- 81 Indiana State ng, : 'V'?'TQ 1-?'t' .. . . vfwj-W -iz 1 RECORD Butler -. DePauw -.. Anderson -- Earlham --, --.-.-- 1326 Central Nonjlal --.-- 17 -az, m e ' --1936 LITTLE STATE TRACK MEET Ball State 28 3f5g DePauw 561755 Butler 541f10g Indiana Central 11 3f5 Earlham 85 Oakland City 425 Indiana State 25 Anderson O. ' EVENT WINNERS Quarter Mile-Ben Stout, 51 second fried School Record I-Iigh Jump-Paul Meyer, 6 feet M inch. Javelin Throw-John Lewellen, 172 feet 62 inches Low Hurdles-Ben Stout, 24.6 seconds. 1 4 ., gmzua.-e,,:.m.1,.. gf , - , - r 1 R: if .mee , 4, fd. ,f ex , '-if-, 1' . .e ,Vg One H1L7Zfl1'ed Ten I 1 53 - 1 -. V fag-i X51 .FQ , .f V .-V? ii' .' '44 A 2'P N'V' YNY' , . f -- 5WQMWMuwVwwHM is .Hx . E MINOR SPORTS 'ifn - - 4. . ii? , 55351 1 2 5' s - 57, vw: .14 13,1 W. ,Lf -Jr F vw -,-ry., CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD Hatter B. Stout Armstrong Eastman CROSS-COUNTRY OALQH Billy XWilliams' cross-country team enjoyed some degree of success against the teams on their extreme- ly tough schedule. Led by Joe Clevenger, veteran cap- tain to the squad, the distance men won twice and lost three times during the season. Other members of the team were Bill Armstrong. Ray- mond Katter, Homer Long, Verdelle Parker, and Herschel Eastman. Graduation will take Clevenger, Armstrong, and Kat- ter, and these places will be hard to fill. Om' H11mI'1'1'cf Tuvlw 'Wes ,X Blhiwers--f I ewes , .W Wy 1 f ' N- -iazfail' ff' ' 'MS-N... TENNIS SQUAD Murray, jack, Meyer, Davis, Hambenne, Edwards, Mgr. TENNIS ITH the 1935 graduating class went the entire varsity tennis team, and Coach Branch McCracken found it necessary to build his tennis team from all new and untried material. Very little success was enjoyed by the net team because of lack of veteran material and the out- standing opponents met on the schedule. Joe Hambenne, Bill Houk, Paul Meyer, John Murray, Gene Davis, and John Funk were the members of this year's tennis squad. The schedule included matches with DePauw, Indiana State, and Earlham. . fvivl-wpaawrwa f--f v -a-241'-f wa One Humfred Tlairfcezz CROSS-COUNTRY HE picture below shows Joe Clevenger leading the forces of two opposing schools to the Hnish line in a triangular cross-country meet at Wabash College. The other school in the meet besides Ball State and Wabash was DePauw University. Clevenger was the outstanding runner, finishing first and setting a new three-mile course record in the good time of 16 minutes and three seconds. Armstrong finished third, close behind Taylor of DePauw. This meet ended the season for the wearers of the Red and White as far as team competition was concerned. The Ball State runners closed one of the stiffest schedules in the history of the sport here. The record included victories over Wabash and DePauw and five defeats. Butler and Earlham edged out the Cards in the Homecoming triang- ular meet, and Miami University triumphed in two meets. The strong Western State and Michigan Normal harrier teams accounted for the two other defeats. Clevenger made quite an outstanding' record for himself and the school with his excellent distance running. During the summer of 1934 the local runners captured the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. Sweepstakes, which were held at Broad Ripple Park in Indianapolis, and Clevenger won individual honors for the summer meet. In addition he paced almost all of his opponents to the finish line in inter-collegiate meets. Graduation will strike a heavy blow to Ball State's cross-country squad this year when it snatches Clevenger and Bill Armstrong from the ranks. There is sure to be much difficulty in replacing two such excellent runners. 'Tw , i i I ' ' mi ' wa Q... s, CLEVENGER WINS AT DEPAUW Om' Hundred Foufleen A INTRA-MIIRALS i Y 5 m :.- , 1 I 4 1 E as gs gf HE system used in making awards in interfraternity sports this year was somewhat different from that of previous years. Formerly awards were made to the fraternities which came out victorious in the various events, but this year a new point system was established which made possible only one winning frat for the entire year's activities. Two awards were given, one to the fraternity which had the greatest number of points at the end of the season and one to the fraternity rating second highest. Points were scored for entering a team, for attendance at the con- tests, and for winning. The year was divided into three seasons, the first season featuring basketball and bowling, the second, volleyball, and the third. softball. Athletes of the Triangle Club swept both the basketball and bowling leagues, but the other three fraternity teams showed flashes of power that threatened the winners on more than one occasion. In the volley- ball and softball tournaments the Navajos were victorious after several hard-fought games. Our' Hlllldffll Sixteen ith-fuss ' 'mai INTER FRATERNITY AWARDS WINNING first place in basketball and bowling, and second- in volley- ball and baseball entitled the Triangles to the highest award for the entire season. Members of the Navajo Club were awarded the trophy for second position for placing first in volleyball and first in softball. These two trophies were awarded to the organizations at senior con- vocation on June 3 by Howard Armstrong, president of Interfraternity Council. The trophies are beautiful bronze cups, 15 and 12 inches high, and are engraved with the name of the winning organization and a de- scription of the honor received. These trophies are permanent prop- erty of the respective fraternities. One Hundred Seventeen 'Miiiah-zwnaifir-1'--f, i -. Y-.args-45,5 M I Uiwe.-. - , , ,W ,. ,. wegwiaaqgqer,-n,: .Z- SENIOR B MEN Rom I-Clevenger, XVilsun, Ulmer. Row u- Kanter. Stnut, Sutton, Dunavent, Shuck, Smith, Bendit. B CLUB One of the outstanding activities of the B Club is that of presenting life passes to all men who have earned letters at Ball State. These passes entitle the holder to free admittance to all athletic contests held on the campus. The present oilicers of the club are Ned Shuck, president: Melvin XVils0n, vice-presidentg Eldon Bendit, secretarvg and Fred Shearer, treasurer. B CLUB ROW I-lfastinan, Martin, Dunavent, Sink, Hesher. Ulmer, Perry. Raith. Row Il-l'CLlSCl, Carle, Hunt, Clevcngur, Katter, Graham. liuxx' ill-larng, Nelwn, lfitller, Shuck, Sutton, Smith, Stout, Gough, Havens. 1'a f'MW l ' Mmm-m.wunmmuequammgmHvmmww4t41 nmmmw-:re-wmumsnan Om' H ll mlruil EilQl7fL'L'lI WOMENT ATHLETICS I4 'r- If-' 1.1 ,'7!'P'T , 3 1 has 1 '-QQ? .1 ,I v 515 g I'.1if fy 3 :A pf I . Y' -1 inf' '-7 ' :Q'-it , ' '42 .. 332. 5 -' , :Iv K J ' -I-1 - in ' , ..,, , r... 0 1- 115' ' Et5i5f'1,fhj Lfqkls-ff 'I' -1.22. ' 1:93 ,g3.,l,.. 'IEA 4113- iii ? V' 9.2 'QQ 5271. QP: :SGT b .1,. ', ,,.,, g. SQ: 4, f it ff, A I'LF251g'F Q , nf . . P? is ., . 1 .0 . .1 ' 1 '-lk, ' - 2:3-'. , , , .1 Kr L 1 If V545 2:3 T:j'1 1' .5 . eg Q 4.igQ.F,, lx giisxihx ' ,. 551 . his ' E315 ex-rm' f 531111543 I, .x-. V- '7 ?. Lzgbgwgmg EXW V- W2 '-wma pq Pzfafiif V, 4 ,fy gf awk me-I N' 15 Nl. :.:.ifx2,G 214 . 'Egg if M ISS GRACE NVOODY ,-. MISS VIOLA BRYSON MISS REGINA FRANK Om' I'IIlllAlf!'II Tufrnly nw: I- swf-' -' .1 mms w ,vivxanwa-x:HEafdr2D1!wlr3PYtc' .. l i r l Q . ill -H 5- 5 I, , -ir LE ll! ing, ln' SPORT HEADS HE Womenls Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Viola E .swf Bryson, assisted by Miss Regina Frank and Miss Grace Woody, opened V ,Wi the sports program for the year with the annual Dog Trot. Freshman i'?jli' girls were entertained by the members of W. A. A., and the various extra- curricular activities were introduced by the student sport heads. During the opening months of school the activities program included hockey, volleyball, and archery. s:wav9smm-114'-.-rec , 3 1-iw4e,i19,4sMm:t...-mem ffl ' One Hundred Twenty-one , i, ng' gy. , JATIE a . ' 1- 'A ' g'm.v'.gcI:' I' We-N in ,. Cx1.., 5. ' , ?.'g4:' in 'H ff :MN ':'L'f1.' elgvcvf fe 1- - Qfdxff -Q: mgw, 5 'fi' 7 'L . ,y 3, 35,5-'1f43?2 lifjlfg H V Maj-i ya ff ' . r' A1 ' 'z-af ..s ,li 5, V. ,I Q. 5- -7 . 3 2 Ui- . 1 -' ygh, .43 Ile, r 'T N '51, fi 5 p 'c . .,Af ,Psax'f M:?5n9i' , f Yi1 T 5- ' AA? ef: pr Vg.,-5, t, 'gi Ziff- FE . 3.-ifbijsf'-A if . frg: E, .:.x,5t5f. 41 Gif 1 4' '- 55 P-A 'Sv' tu- '11 1. , -ff: u:1.,3,:,..Q 35.2.5 Us -frgigkf get 5 . QQ. , , .- 11 ii ., , . . f. '4 fxf-?,52j,'. Q f1..f+ t.. 3 I q,. . 3, ik- S Vi? 5' 1-- L 'LF'..,vj iz, x1'Ie,',w?iTf:if 4 ' , fr., - 'Wi V 72. i! 'Tiff' -ggwwr Wy1z,ur'5.. '-.. :fin , .5357 fi f,gj4'?2Q 41 , :,f:u,71!-V53 11.2- ' '-'Mini-. w wt. m i1'f'f1'1w ' wvzw me .,-., . , P'isffs3jl ' 4346.12 ' -2 qi.- .1 MS, 5 Ev -rw. rv 53? , ' A' , 5:',g5- f,g:- : 'Z3S:i:ff'. , iff' A r x'3:cr'vfn5l9!mlelv1!v'- VOLLEYBALL LARGE number of girls turned out for volleyball, which is always :1 popular sport. The Sweeney girls were this yez1r's Champs. Mari- etta Walkei' was the volleyball sport head. Each class was represented by fl team in the basketball tournament. The seniors, who were confronted by difficult opposition, hnnlly came out on top. The basketball sport head was Mary Buchanan. sf P I 5 wa T? BASKETBALL .u?-uri l f4.2'1l3-Z'9F?lllL3i.fZa1'v '- Om' H It mlrml Tzuwzfjf-lhruu Q: ' -'fs' s 1 Q. -fri ,. .x - , :.f:..- I ,J ,L- F ...-.LL 'Q fi A A 4 x fl - if: 23 'ie ..' L CW : 'fy v r 5 '- .wgg ,m,,:f , ,-.-. 2- xl' . . .Q-M., iii 552' 9-fi: bl? 4 A 1 U. -. N aw . W, T4 .iff Pi , 44 . 1 M- '.--'igi .:S?r1!we ri, '- 552, , lfjki . 1 .. e, 5 1 BOXVLING HE bowling season was a successful one. Jean Smith turned in the highest single score made during the term- 166, according to Velma Haines, the leader. Miss Smith also made the highest seasonal average. The Modern Dance took the place of tumbling in the winter schedule and formed a large part of this year's program. The dancers, directed by Miss Woody, who was assisted by Olga XVolf, participated in Campus Chords. Most of the time, however, was spent in preparing for the state college Play Day, which was held at Indiana Uni- versity. Through the efforts of the athletic committee, forty girls were able to attend. Dancing was stressed, and four state institutions presented the techniques studied and a dance using different movements. XV. A. A. sponsored monthly play nights at the gymnasium and entertained the 'ABU Club and physical education majors at a Valentine and a Leap Year Party. THE RED ROSE One Hznufrval Tzvrllfy-fozzr l limiiainsi N ,::eg:q:, .ty ... v.... Q.. Mm GINGI-IAM HOP During the winter quarter the XVomen's Athletic Association members were hosresses at che Gingham Hop. Beatrice Biery and Judith Burcaw were chosen by L1 committee as the prize-winning couple wearing the cleverest costumes. . W- m. Q 'N' X , V e ml. .-'Rf '-' W f'Z.e-v HOCKEY One H1mn'v'r'i1 Tiwxlly-fizfe ,t . H4 o ,. 4.4 L i -if- . . 54, xr f' .Q 3? ,, ,1 mi-. 5, ff J -'DJLN.'9Sli'ib!llNHR-'A'C'! S lH'e'ei'iIB7F!5 'fu ' 1' fi-Blick-' mi - if la BASEBALL ENNIS, baseball, track and Held are the spring sports engaged in by women on the campus. Witli the coming of spring, bats started to swing and balls started to fly. The girls seemed to be quite generous with home runs, with Thana Joris acting as the sport head. 'N At the close of the baseball season the girls prepared for track and gl ,. field events. Great interest was shown in these, and the girls looked for- ward as usual to the annual track meet in hope that they might be able to set some new records. Tennis also drew the attention of many girls. Toward the end of the t up school year spectators enjoyed watching the progress of the women's 371 i tournament. TRACK AND FIELD 'fu'u41.r.-ws V W N Om' I-llsmlrml Tzwrzfj'-Aix V! . iq., , 'W' G?i3f '1 4.4. - . 1. 'QI lzazgy A 5631 . .r guyz, B WOMEN Burgess, Dickson, Goff, Burcqw, Hockney, Cargill. HE annual formal spring banquet of W. A. A. is the climax of Il series of tournaments, contests, meets, and trips, at which time the final awards are made to those members who have completed require- ments in extra-curricular sports. This year five seniors and one junior received sweaters-Georgia Dickson, Virginia Burgess, Angeline Goff, Kathryn Cargill, Evelyn Hockney, and Judith Burcaw. D PLAY DAY AT BLOOMINGTON Om' Humlriwf Tzwrlty-ic'1w1 8 i.i...M.qgpn 2 i I DANCE WINNERS DANCE XVINNERS Vivian Fox, Baker Ross Frances Robertson, Raymond Katter HE social dancing class, conducted by Miss Wfoody, who was assisted by several other members of the physical education department, retained its position as one of the outstanding classes of the fall program. , :: .: ' . Ti '-':::Q., 4 .:.,t,,-ni 25: -. .- - b i N - ' '- - 1-'N . . . X .. Ns . -: ,i -,imf-.,- i. , 4-B in i :-:ssm..- .,- ,iw xi Q. , K, , is ., ., X- ,K Q an wh- Mggx ' :evict 5.9 N -f wi f, ., ,,. ,P ' SOCIAL DANCING ASSISTANTS Om' Hr1m1r'i'J T14i'r1lx'-viglvl V. BURGESS B. BIERY A. HEWITT M. BUCHANAN SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The last game of the basketball season was played between the juniors and seniors. The juniors, who were the basketball champions for two years, fought hard in an attempt to win the title for the third time. Toward the end of the game, however, they weakened and the seniors were Victorious. K. CARGILL G. DICKSON R. ANDRENVS Om' Hlrmlrcfl Tivcllly-llille s.Y,',,'gg'ZfF, 'O .iffy - QT qfzvy Q .-wo N .- . A , 1 ,V ..L',vK ', aw di.-if :'!.1f'k. I: Y ' ' H s w'+', 'w-:x ' -pa, , , '-.,, w.. .ff ,vm ' '1t'.U,' 'iw' -g -, . ' An... ,H X , .l - , ' 'M un' v. '. '. . .mn ,, fm 1 .. 'nr , 1,7 H .,. fm' ' -- I J -I lm. . V N :,-, V, . Q ' ' ':- .. -' , , . 4,.' - Y 4 , . .U ,A , :-. 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' 'JU ,. ?':?M.f:,,f.,X1lllwx. 4 I.Htbx.,,kg5' 1,4J.,f?,M A, V 14 ,m.y:-Jlilrur a 1 ' ' '. ,' - . ww, 4 iam- 5'f,,-.-P- .V+ H Fanu.4-mr-.-. 'mn h,.w,w'k.m' .umM.....mJxiu.:.w..,.........- ..... 14, x, --X1-,.,. fm. Iv'- . 1 , -'f ...L 4 ., 1 ,',,.A, ,X 1 . -4- -e if ..f a .V 1. -,,I, L... , 'Q' .- r3P'W '53, 'T' 1 ,. ,, 1 '1 1 A 4, Q.. ,Q ,, ,1 1'-11, ,G ,,,,,.'n , .Jill y.-.1 .N .,, ., . , .I .,. -.wt . , ,, 1 ,, -- .gy-.-fr - A .V , -1. A A . ,. '4-it :H ,. - . ,, V I V., , 1 ,I F, 1, ,HV ., , , .1,,.' XF .,.-1, .m,.1 . , ,.. ,.. L., :,v:, -,l W . if -. Z.:,., ,-f4-xIq1J1g.'-'- . ,,,' , M ..,g5-1. r ,A. 5 . , I 4 V' ' ' . ,, ' . '4' .-. ..- 2 .M V+. 3 ,,, ,.,. ' A' 11, .1 fr, .1 '3 ,-', : Jr- ,g ' . ,, 1. ,-W ,' - -'Rr-9 '.+' ..' .-2 . --- L- If' .- lg-,.,,.,wv .. ,v x..,. ,. N, .,. ni' Y A f' .1f4 '-'11, .. -, A ,',rf,1l5 ':',- . ', 5 'E5.'.'x v4.:,,,!a..,SJy5,.,-.+A ,- H X .- Q., , ,, , , :,,!,,v', I-'g,Q?74,1.J 5. ri- nf? v..Iaq,, ,- gm. -,A -0'-f-LQ, .- ,P H A, A--6'..?.- ,Q n. .Qywe-' fl .r,1'-yn W n.'.,1.' ' bv' f ',', - ,w-'r, . ,:fJ?'f3'M ' . YQ, ap: 3 -.-VWTQWM , ., my V- .'. '. ',5 ' Q-.f.. an li . .H Z3., 1 . We ,, 5: , -sim, H., A ORGANIZATIONS .. -t J kk 'LQ' , 5 'r 3' laws mx' 2 sf'-Q ., ,v. 'ff A V W 13sNma.?.es-wrt ess: ' 'C' in . fi. by f :www-ff my -an DIRECTORY OF PRESIDENTS QWINTER TERMJ CLASSES Senior --- ............ --.Ben Stout Junior --- - ......... ---sMarion Feasel Sophomore -- ---.Ray Keeslar Freshman .....-..-. -... -... - . James Davidson HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Gamma ............ .Lowell Crouse Blue Key ......., Epsilon Pi Tau --- Kappa Delta Pi --- Pi Gamma Mu -- --------.Lowell Crouse ---.Charles Wikoff ---.Marion Turner ---.Ben Stout Pi Omega P1 ................ ,Glenn Burgett SOCIAL SORORITIES Alpha ................. . .... .Betty Waite Delta Sigma Athleta -- ---.Beatrice Biery Epsilon Delta --.---.. ---,Helen McColly Gamma Gamma --- ---.Amy Sweeney Kappa Kappa --.---- ---.Martha Carter Lambda Delta Phi --- ---.Maxine Buckles M11 Zeta ....--.-- ---.Louise Jameson Omega Sigma Chi ----------- .Frances Davis Phi Delta Xi --.------.-.---- .Angeline Goff Pi Zeta ------.- -.-- . Betty Greene Psi Theta -.--..-- ---.Anna Mary Luse Sigma Alpha Sigma -- ---.June Wilkinson Sigma Beta Tau -..---- .. -...-. .Mary Jane Taber SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Delta Phi Sigma ..-...------- .James Fidler Navajo -.-.-..-.... ---LAIfred Himelick Sigma Tau Gamma --- .--- ,Charles Beachler Triangle -.--.-.....----- ---.Ray Linson CLUBS B Club -- .----------,- ,Joe Clevenger Biology ----- ------- - --,David Stiefler Commerce ----- ---,Homer Smith Country Life -.-. ---- - Mark Pearson Geography ---- ---- . Von Jameson Girls Club ------. Industrial Arts ----. ---- Intermediate-Grammar Kallista Art ---------, ,-,. Kindergarten-Primary Latin ---.-------.... ---- athematics --- sic . -- -.-. ---- Physical Science --- Rekamemoh -.--. Spotlight --- W. A. A. .--- Y. M. C. A. --- Y. W. C, A. ---.-.---.-.---- COUNCILS Intersorority ----- - ., -------- -- Interfraternity ---------- .--.- Student Executive --- ----- . I . n asrfi w s' .Betty Wingate .Ray Linson .Verneile Zirkle .Marjorie Johnson .Betty Mann .Maxine Osborn .George Wagoner .Charles Berry ----.Ruth O'Donn1:ll ----.Pansy McDermitt ----.William Barley ----.Georgia Dickson ----.James Fidler .Clnrn Burns Betty Wiiigate Howard Armstrong .Marion Turner Om: Hunrlrczl Thirty-two HONORARY FRATERNITIE5 i ALPHA PHI GAMMA HE Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary coeducational journalistic fraternity, is maintained on the campus for the recognition of individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits as evidenced in work on The Easterner and The Orient, college publications. Students who have served as business manager or editor of The Orient, two terms in a major position on the staff of The Easterner, or three terms in a minor position on The Easterner are eligible for membership if their scholastic averages and journalistic abilities meet the standards of the fraternity. Activities of the chapter this year have included several busineess and social meeetings, to one of which the entire Orient and Easterner staffs were invited. OFFICERS Lowell Crouse,Prr'sia'en1f Charles Berry, Firsi Vicr'-President Olive Gnagi, Semizd Vice-Presiderzz' Sharley DeMotte, Sfcrefury Homer Smith, Treat SPONSOR lll'6'l' Mrs. Sharley DeMotte ROW I Agnes Luetkemeier Sharley DeMotte Lowell Crouse ROW III Olive Gnagi Charles Berry Ruth McWilliams PERSONNEL ROW II Homer Smith Marjorie Parsons George Wagoner ROW IV Betty Greene Glenn Burgett Ruth O'Donnell Jayo Williamson Om' Iizniilriwl Tlwiriy-four Om' I'IlllI11V1'Lf Tbirfj I limi. . I i-im u , U , z,.:4 ti I ii I, BLUE KEY NSR ffl 'R as x ll F1-eil' Wm NNN Tl H5 local chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was organized on the campus in the spring of 1932 for the purpose of promoting worth- while campus activities. Membership in the fraternity is limited to fourteen men who hold key positions on the college campus. One of the most outstanding activities of the year sponsored by the fra- ternity was the annual Blanket Hop given in Ball Gymnasium, February 15, for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of B blankets for gradu- ating athletes. Another of the projects of the fraternity is the annual publication of the Homecoming programs. OFFICERS Lowell Crouse, Presideni Marion Turner, Vice-President ' Wilmer Armstrong Secretary-Treuszcrer Gordon Nelson, Alumni Secretary, SPONSORS Ralph Noyer John Magnabosco A Branch McCracken PERSONNEL ROW I Wilmer Armstrong Lowell Crouse Melvin Wilson ROW III Gordon Nelson Marion Turner James Fidler Row II Homer Smith William Barley Howard Armstrong Q ROW IV Ned Schuck Ben Stout Marion Feasel 'fl ' . A' :ff 1 'Q A 5 199 A , -a , , h , , x O 1 s ri TH 'f'ff1 -. 1:f.1i ,,-.-..... Qizxivgi- 1 W ....LM:4f:....f. . ,K V . .Q-ns. ami. .Q-:.-Q... i t1..1.a.i- n v- 'sms Om' Hunzfrerl Tbirty-six fr-:!Yf1IH:vi1 9'r: ' .4 'V 41VEul4ZHfWZNVl7'hF-?1w'xh!'MK'rv1!aT'. li? JG ,hair-1-- 33r'lP'2iv'E!Lf'Yf '-f -1- M. .. ai:vs5p,:yw,iut-'ss' .. -wvrvla1'!Ir4l1a9l3v3c1e-uz4mf:,w-'- , Om' Hnmlrml Tl1i1'fy-srzwl ii 'N ...J .., ax-. repay-F, ...'..... KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PI, national honorary education fraternity, Was organized in 1911. The Gamma Theta chapter was organized at Ball State Teachers College May 28, 1931. Election to membership in Kappa Delta Pi is based on scholastic standing, manifestation of desirable social qualities, and char- acter. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage a higher degree of social service by fostering high professional and educational standards. OFFICERS Marion Turner, President s Elizabeth Ackerman, Vice-President Ethel Grogg, Correspoifzding Secretary Glenn Burgett, Recording Secretary Ben Stout, Treasurer COLUMN I Glenn Burgett Ethel Grogg Marion Turner Glennys Roop Neil Certain SPONSORS L. H. Whitcraft H. N. Fitch PERSONNEL COLUMN II Imogene Dill George Wagoner Mary Kitchin Horace Ellison Elizabeth Ludington COLUMN III Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Ackerman Ruth O'Donnell Homer Smith Myra Davis Ruth Gates coLUMN IV Virginia Gardner Ival Newhard Florence Lewis Mary Tapscott Ruby Kaufman COLUMN V Ben Stout Wanda Penizek Helen Koldewey Mabel A. Ricks Ruth Hessert . ..,. , V ,,,..- ,- 'fvfew . ,L ., XLLQF7, .F f' F ,.L.,.L,.,,,,.nLuzy Lia, -I , . 1. .f:..3V..5d,, .L ,t One Hundred Thirty-eight lr II11mln'.f TlTiI'fVX'-lliflt PI GAMMA MU BECAUSE of its growing importance in present-day affairs, the cooperative movement was chosen as the program theme for the year by members of Pi Gamma Mu. national honorary social science society. During the year this theme was discussed by various speakers from the point of View held by England, Denmark, and Russia. As the climax to the year's activity the members of the fraternity secured as speaker Toyohiko Kagawa, the great Japanese Christian, who is well known for his work in japan in the organization of cooperatives and the Kingdom of God movement. OFFICERS Ben Stout, Prvsidwzz' Charles Wfalker, Viet'-P1't'sif1'w11' Robert LaFollette, St't'l'Pftl1'J'-Tl'CHSIIVCI' SPONSORS Robert LaFollette Miss Floy Ruth Painter Frederic Heirnberger Lawrence Hurst PERSONNEL COLUMN I Floy Ruth Painter Ruth Gates Ben Stout Frederic Heimberger Clifford Childress COLUMN III Francis Reed Dorothy Jean Miller Mary Kitchin Von Jameson Charles Walker COLUMN II Jessie Taylor Grace DeHority Howard Armstrong Robert LaFollette Mary Markle COLUIMN IV Mark E. Studebaker Marjorie Parsons Ruth Zeigler Lawrence Hurst Miriam Hill Om' Illzrlilwil Forfy Om' Ifzmdrvd FUVIKJ'-Ullf' u 5 , s'fesfear'm', 'fn1.?T T ., 'R 7TC 'i '1 ' ,w.qwg.g,.. v L 'K 1.1. f. .-.Fe-.-,,-as-. .I 'I-I ',lIl',,d..i,l, . In Ii'-ll W li-'Ill II' Q . .-f PI OMEGA PI HE Xi chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary coeducational fraternity for outstanding students of business education, was established at Ball State Teachers College in 1929 with ten charter members. It strives to en- courage, promote, extend and create interest and scholarship in business edu- cation, to aid in civic betterment in colleges, to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all Worthy enterprise. Each year the fraternity arranges a program of business meetings, dinner meetings with capable speakers, social and alumni meetings. The theme for this year's program was Know Your City. The topic was discussed by the mayor and other city executives who were guest speakers. Members of the fraternity also are active in arranging for the annual com- merce contest held on the campus. . OFFICERS Glenn Burgett, P1'?SidF'71f George Wagoner, Vice-P1'esia'e11zf Marjorie Johnson, Cor1'espo11di11g Secretary Wanda Penizek, Hisiorian Ethel Grogg, T1'eas1n'e1' COLUMN I Glenn Burgett M. E. Studebaker George Wagoner L. A. Pittenger Ruth Baker Agnes Luetkemeier SPONSOR M. E. Studebaker PERSONNEL COLUMN II Ethel Grogg Georgia Dickson, Evaline Birum Olive Gnagi 'Myra Davis Earl Johnson COLUMN 1'II Ralph Noyer Marjorie Johnson' Robert LaFollette Louise McGunegill Vernal Carmichael COLUMN IV Cecil Puckett Elizabeth Ackerman B. M. Swinford Martha Birt Gola Clevenger Helen Reed f-.ss Y' -' ,-.eg qs ' 6 Q COLUMN v Miriam Hill W. E. Wagoner Ruth McWilliams Wanda Penizek Reba Norris Blanche Wilson Om: Huudrcrl Forty-two One H1um'rr:J Forty-ilnrrc WY'5fFv!3'lKQi1NfS3.'lZ1ix74!f4?1.'-kv-A4 v 4-r9w..'Jii i, x ',1- LTO-,i5.Llk. Qi. TOYOHIKO KAGAWA Toyohiko K.ig.iw4i, renowned japanese Christian leader, thrilled an audience of over 2000 persons at :in address prexented in Aswembly Hall Sunday afternoon. March 1. The noted philosopher was brought to Ball State Teachers College under the auspices of Pi G.imina Mu, national honorary social science society. Dr. Robert Lnl3olletLe, head of the social science department, introduced the speaker .is one of the moving spirits of the Christian world, comparable to jesus, St. Francis of Assissi, and Malintmu Gandhi. Dr. Kugawa. who addressed hie large audience on Love, the Law of Life, is undoubtedly one of tlie most noted men to appear on this campus. 1 x 1 1 t 3 , Om' Iflfmlrrif FOI'fj'-fljlll' 5OClAl. FRATERNITIES V 'J . S 1 3 1 3 1 4 i 1 3 1 5 I-'S J '1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HE Interfraternity Council is composed of eight representatives, four of them being the term presidents of the four fraternities and the remaining four being laymen elected one from each of the organizations. The purpose of the council is to coordinate activities of the fraternities. Each year the council sponsors the White River Revue, che proceeds of which are used to finance the intra-mural atheletic program. This year a new point system of presenting the sport trophies was inaugurated. Instead of bestowing trophies to the fraternity with the highest score in each sport, the total number of points was tabulated and the award given to the winning group. The 1935-36 program was divided into three seasons: first, basketball and bowlingg second, volley ball and table tennisg and third, playground ball and horseshoes. The object of the new system was to interest more organized men in intra-mural athletics. Formerly one man could play with several of the various teams in one season. In the new method, however, the men could only play with one team each season. This year two trophies, 12 and 15 inch bronze cups, were given as first and second awards at the annual senior convocation. OFFICERS Howard Armstrong, Presirfmf Marvin Stout, Vice-President Marion Feasel, Secretary Wilmer Armstrong, Treaszzrer SPONSOR Dean Harry Howick Om' Hurzrlrcrl Forty-six TOP ROXV XVilmcr Armstrong, Delta Phi Sigma Ben Stout, Navajo Marvin Stout, Sigma Tau Gamma Howard Armstrong, Triangle BOTTOM ROW' Charles Bcachler, Sigma Tau Gamma Melvin XY,ll5f7I1, Triangle Marion Fcasel, Navaio james Fidlcr, Delia Phi Sigma Om' Illlmlwif Forly-xv1'r11 iii: nz ib 5 vu 5 L eff' f nf' we f '- DELTA PHI SIGMA Founded in 1926 OFFICERS James Fidler, President Robert Hesher, Vice-President Herbert Yentes, Secreiary Claude Reith, T'rc'aszu'c'r PATRONS ROW I Forrest Dunavent Von Jameson Gordon Nelson James Fidler Thomas Mannon John M. Shales Robert Scarf PERSONNEL ROW II Marion Turner Robert Hesher Harold Sering Verne Owen - ROW III Ernest Sutton Fenton West Thomas Armstrong Garnell Readnour Smysor Bruce ROW 1V .Thomas ,Starr Daniel Perry Clay Layman Wilbur Kenyon ROW V Verdelle Parker Claude Reith Wilmer Armstrong Robert Merrefield John Sipe I ml 2fz2'r0k25iefgbf J' ,E A f., .1 2 ,nn Q-3.11: f 4 .gpafswc-316 Om' H11 mlxwf F01'1'3'-rzim' f.a:z1xaf,c4 fgggyraxgzf'.w:gQygm3Mgfg..1 f .2 Z J J f f f jf Ali, ' f X fp f 1 0 ' 1 I 7' ' I I' m r V J' L! I J MV if P 0 My If lx!! X 1 A ' Af M AVAJO C l .1 rf ',1fV S H hr! ll X J Founded in 1919 fl . M. . ' Ehriff f'ML 439 'l O l6V?7f T-'7LiLFSb . .yVu ' f.A -I 'egg f f 04 I.LsQ'Plf3m- back I'f.,0I'nariQ C7 s- Ning fm-pf, M e ' ' if 4 I' I OFFICERS f ap aaa M tid If 'I xxj f ,- Alfred Himelick, Presidenf ffl jp Frederick Shearer, House President I ,Q ,VL , Ival Newhard, Secretary f 7-J ,, 'F X James Deam, TTBHSTLTEY fjff ,- Afxf- y f DV, wpedh ' Ll 5 U 5' ffj'f ' U r -.1 A PATRO iw ,U , -, if we fx NS 4f,1 . A J L. A. Pittenger P. D. Edwardfjf' ' ,y M. E. Studebaker Lawrence Hurst uf Robert LaFollette D. T. Cushman fy, C. E. Palmer A F. V. Graham Harry Howick PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II COLUMN III James Hicks Ray Keeslar Frederick Shearer : Glenn Burgett Ben Stout - Thorval Mattox q James Findling Maurice Miller Earl Richardson X ex William Houk Eldon Bendit Walter P-esavento X 9 Clare Dinsmore Warren Keltner Lowell Koontz Charles Billiard Q X COLUMN IV COLUMN V COLUMN VI X Ival Newhard Dale Spurgeon Lowell Crouse Curtis Rathburn Dean Andrew Alfred Himelick Marion Feasel Clarence Pitman Wayne Cook Keith Showalter James Deam LaVerne Harader Dwight Shady Dale Millere Roger Stauifer Lloyd Snider A i3-eff 9' y fVf 3?'TT.f f -' 'f' , ' - , , i A .L yi V W U , fy V- jj. ' .1-.iQ..g,f..ff .,,:l,v.-.. . :Qt-siiiikl-'v.i'..manga.-zAm1.s'.sLz:i1.,:,: - , . , 4 A 1. X , . A . , .. . .. .are .L . r. One IiI'IlIlfi1'l'!l Fifly I-I. u . W XJ'-as D K ,' I -J ff' M. mf- 7 y Qififxyl if , x 14' Illflnlrwul I-'iffy-om M i nn 5. . ,,- v. -- A ,, Aww. 4 ...Q ,fx-. ' ' A M: .QU- Q Y' if can . -A ,.s2iv.Mas., me. ?v...f,-.f -- C SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded in 1 .-cgi ' V4 930 Q 5 My OFFICERS Charles Beachler, President Herschel Eastman, Vice-President Harry Brandley, Secretary Maurice Moore, Treasurer PATRONS Lars L. Hydle H. A. Jeep PERSONNEL ROW I Leon Scott Wilford Childers Herschel Eastman Charles Snider. ROW II Ned Schuck Frank Baley Joe Clevenger David Stiefler William Barley ROW III Omer Fisher 1 Donald Martin Keith Patty Andrew Fernung ROW IV Norman Cole Ford Walter Raymond Burns Mark Pearson Russell Morricall f ix . . . . ROW V George Martin Richard Baker Charles Beachler Lavon Wagoner fe. ,-'- . . ,...:e 'lf 'gf ,- f . , ' . - Lia m--is asm is-we-1-P-.Ain--sean-saws. - ' ., .. , ,. One Hundred Fifty-two lr l'I11flJm'J Fifi x'-ifwlm' ' - mf-f-4:1533-nf.-r,yg3 - JIM , ' ' , W1 2:12 mm., .. , G. as .TA . M- 'ELG . Ng, .nj , ,,,.- 'fefnh 1 253: 1,-.e TRIANGLE Founded in 1921 fl' . . OFFICERS Ray Linson, President George Bagley, Vice-President James Wingate, Secretary Harold Planck, Treasurer PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Claude E. Palmer W. E. Wagoner M. E. Studebaker L. H. Whitcraft PERSONNEL ROW I Row II Ray Linson Homer Smith ' Michael Kokos James Wingate Melvin Wilson Charles Payne LaVerne Monroe Howard Armstrong ROW IV ROW V Harold Planck Max Rudicel Alvy Havens George Bagley Almon Thompson Robert Peacock Edward Detamore Richard Cady -----3--dx W- --Q T me:-fe M, H , ...Wa K .,,.f,,.-, , ,,,,,n,,Y, I , H .Y ,. . I, . g , . , r ,M ., he, f .Va .:,,..,. N , ROW III Jesse Plummer Rex Rudicel George Beeman George Dunn Robert McCreery ,...-.-.....v.-4A..:.,g.-.u..- --ia.. Le.. --Y -- ,- , . .. V .., . .-... ,.., -., A ,, ,Y-W., 'uh xi Om' Humlrrrl Fifty-four ,Nu .ww nu-xniik Amfa, ..-wr' -ew WOW Kr ,,- rw.-. .,.5,.i-.yin .- .W 1 . - --ww-Q1--, 1f1':,u.m:g:,:g. v. S? Om' II11 mlm! Ififly-jizz' 'v va Y W-Yffff w z-r '. ' f ' ::1:zai ..:.a.fm. aw,:s..1,'a. .-,....as..,. A , -.,,,.,,,'. ...M ,, J 1 1 LAWRENCE TIBBETT AWRENCE TIBBETT, Metropolitan opera star, presented a concert in Ball Gymnasium Easter Sunday, April l'2, under the auspices of the Muncie Business and Professional Women's Club. The noted baritone has achieved success in radio and motion pictures, as well as in opera. Mr. Tibbett is probably best known for his colorful roles in song. His versatility, which marks him as a true artist, was clear- ly shown in his widely varied program, which progressed smoothly from Alleluia, an Easter hymn, through the humorous The Bagpipe Man to Come Buy from Shakespeare's Winter Tale, by Buzzie Pecan. Singing to an audience of over 4,000, Mr. Tibbetr was unfailing in his power to please, whether he sang an aria, a spiritual, or one of his fa- mous laugh-provoking songs. 'fi - ' . swWf+'zwzv'1W1. 5' uffzf- --ef'-fe Om' HlllIL1l'L'lI Fiffy-six .. . , ,., i X 5- . A .gm-gf--.--we, - f. . - e I in h V , ,.. 4ef,,..a.,-. 'L . . QMAYANMFQU-M, . A L . . . .. . V W, Y , M ,LS fa, M:-',,-.myixi wah ki l., ORORITIE ALPHA Founded in 1920 Q . Betty Waite, Presidenf Jean Clauser, Vice-President Martha Reeves, Secreiary Mary Campbell, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Grace DeHority Mrs. E. E. Clippinger Miss Grace Woody Miss Viletta Baker ROW I Jean Poland Mary Ellen Burke Ruth Bartlett ROW III Mary Marshall Jean Weir Dorothy Bowmar Hannah Hill PERSONNEL Om' Hzlmlrcd Fifty-eight ROW II Jane Arbaugh Betty Waite Jean Clauser Wilma Wampler ROW IV Louise Key Leona Hinkel Mary Campbell Rosemary Duncan FQ 'Q 'rx mr 6'4 ' Wav' N-In-vm ,.-ny V . f-'an iw-3' Our Iflzzmlml Fifly-nizzc 4- 'fa faq- ,Simi fl ..:, 'Ea-Ew. 'Fm X ' f- I PW 771 v -' f-V V '-..J. W. fad. an as DELTA SIGMA ATI-ILETA 4 ROW I Eileen Kimener Beulah Arnott Genevra Kelley Judith Burcaw Pansy McDermitt Founded in 1926 OFFICERS Beatrice Biery, President Pansy McDermitt, Vice-President Kathleen Beers, Secretary Juanita Harrison, Trmsurwr PATRONESSES Miss Frances Botsforcl Miss Erma Scramlin Mrs. W. E. Wagoner PERSONNEL ROW II Georgia Dickson Louise Parkhurst Henrietta Reyher Catherine Seelig ROW III Rachel Bowell Mary Robinson Juanita Harrison Miriam Hill ROW IV Row v Ellen Inman Kathleen Armstrong Myra Jane Boetel Kathleen Beers Martha Spitz Ina Belle Woodard Norma Shetterly Beatrice Biery Frances Smith -.,,.f,A , -,, ,,,. h,,,,,-, f,,.,,, , -f----,Tag -,Dk .. f , www 's i Nai , , 0,f, , ,. . . -- : . - A,-. ' 'zn , p,, e -g . - , ,- f ? 'AF '??'fw11'Kf' J:- -'fr ' am F pr: V iz: pf,. :gi fr: l -- ... ' 'f11r :-v:.a,.. ws-1-asf One Hundred Sixty ln' III: mfwn' Slxly-om EPSILON DELTA fi 4' Founded in 1923 OFFICERS Helen McCo11y, P1'fSide7Zt Sara Jane Harriott, Vice-President Wilhelmine Kaufman, Secretary K Rachel Taylor, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Susan Trane Miss Floy Hurlbut PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II Doris Bryant ,Gladys Doan Ina Mae Lane Frances Whisler Glennys Roop Helen McColly Maurine Hoock COLUMN III Wilhemine Kaufman Rachel Taylor Sara Jane Harriett Frances Worster ' ' , ' , . s Y .ifw 'Y1',nn.:3 '-. Om: Hzmdrcrl Sixty-two 25.5 'f'iI25'.e:-in-1 ILM fli.?..SL1.i ..T 5Q-.. '? ..u.'fiL....T 'f .i ' Om' I'InmlwJ Sis ly-lbrcz' .J ..-J -4 rl GAMMA GAMMA Founded in 1920 OFFICERS Amy Sweeney, Presidenlf Betty Mann, Vice-Presirlmzt Marjorie Parsons, Secretary Olive Gnagi, Treaszlrcr PATRONESSES Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Mrs O. B. Christy Mrs. Susan B. Nay Mrs. Benjamin Burris Mrs. Lawrence Hurst PERSONNEL ROW I Amy Sweeney Marjorie Parsons Mary Jane Robbins Alice Miller Elizabeth Ackerman Betty Mann ROW III Jean McWilliams Harriette Slaughter Dorothy Jean Miller Glendora Lemon Anna Mae Whitson Catherine Kiesling ROW V Elizabeth Thornburg Lillian Walters Jean Banta Maxine Hudgel Ruth Bagwell Mildred Rush ROW II Elta Mae Schultz Jessie Taylor Almira Gardner Helen Koldewey Ruth McWilliams Betty Coombs ROW IV Billie Moorehead Olive Gnagi Rhea LaMotte Kathleen Stick Virginia Bushong Madge Griffin ROW VI Janet Clark Mary Walter Louise Benbow Margaret Ray Mary Ruth Morris Sue Carmichael Om? Hunflrczl Sixty-four OII4' I'II1II1ll'4'L1 Sixlj S55 C 93257 ,X J- ,v,,? 'YZ' '2':'231.'fZ? ' ' KAPPA KAPPA Founded in 1922 OFFICERS Martha Carter, President Virginia Burgess, Vice-President Arlene Howell, Secretary Blanche Wilson, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Viola Bryson Miss Florence Shaw PERSONNEL COLUMN I Martha Carter Virginia Burgess Blanche Wilson Ramona Holsinger Kathryn Cargill COLUMN III Louise McGunegill Adeline Leitshuh Claudine Mounsey Mary E. Green - --'vm -.if .,,. ,fc-:W COLUMN II Marcella Solar Ruth Miller Arlene Howell Mary Kemp Ruth Zeigler COLUMN IV Helen Davisson Elizabeth Hyman Harriet Carter Clarabelle Carothers Winifred Schamp - v ' ,V--z.---rg, . --1-. ....., ,-M . , ,L Y , ,. . -..f:..-wusecsae , ' One Hundren' Sixty-six J' - E145 .lf 15317 . :TJ- . 945141-iSf'5', V1 lrigfi f5?f 7'1:F' C Om' II11mlr1'J Sixfy-srz'c11 LAMBDA DELTA PHI Founded in 1920 OFFICERS Maxine Buckles, President Evelyn Hockney, Vice-President June Jones, Secretary Eloise Hoppes, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Baker, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Barcus Tichenor Miss Mary Beeman Mrs. Marie P. Ringle PERSONNEL ROW I Ruth Baker Evelyn Hockney June Jones Maxine Buckles ROW III Dorothy F arlin g Martha Manring Alfrieda Langel Genevieve Barenie 'Q'-5, wfi 'rrfir fiom'-,-f ,Q - -- w . , x f ROW II Maxine Hall Eloise Hoppes Wanda Penizek Frances Kinel ROW IV Helen Cann Olga Wolf Alma Carter Frances Weisel Bessie Pope A.. .,' -M., e 9 ' 5Yv.,,, -I Y: -1 6 , .x ,m y X. K 1 X I. sg, ,,f.s Q-27 :2-f qj' f X -- s- , L1f3,4Q 1 A .JSfi'a,1:,?ifi3:-QJILQREE.-'ii ,:2: ,fx '-34-Aff - , K 3 ' ' , ' ' I ' V gig , Y H 4A4-- -V s - 1 Om' Hunrlrezl Sixty-eight n' II11 mfrwl Six ij'-Hill: at... ' 91. .:n.-- . .:?ih'm?.f W, isa' - H11 I ' -P141 , f,1a1 .I.,1.,v', lsr' , 4' '11-'-ff .wibiv +. x JEL 'af 5 'Ks fefzff ' wr- xrgff. '..,g95.,Q4f5s A 1' 2 a ,g:.,s:. ' ' A www snr? MU ZETA I I I -ntl! H II Founded in 1921 OFFICERS Louise Jameson, President Betty Crouch, Vice-President Melba Dunham, Secretary Marguerite Shepherd, Trcaszzrer PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. Paul B. Williams Mrs. John Magnabosco Mrs. George Kernodle PERSONNEL COLUMN 1, ,K coLUMN II Liliian Kirkpatrick Ruth Reinhart L Evelyn Messmore Helen Hohe Louise Jameson Marguerite Shepherd Ella Jameson Mary Ellen Yarling .M .,,,,. ., .. ,1. COLUMN IV Janice Thompson Virginia Deen LaNore Laub Ruth Reasoner COLUMN III Virginia Shull Doris Morris Ellen Riley Helen Valentine Grace Grinstead COLUMN V Margaret Lou Betty Crouch Mace Melba Dunham Ruth Hessert - 312. -1-5.44-,rn--. ,. -' ri,,.,r,f1...,. - .1 , , - . 5, tn.,-zzfmyffnawrr ep-mi:-new z.:-q--Mm H-ew-Wang-.wnmag ,UT a . . ,,...,.. ,. ..,, . ,, , ,. ,, ... s .. ,. . .. One Hunrlrerl Seventy 7LE Z.lTl'T.. Z 5l'f 'IYTIi A 'ffI'i7 ' n D' .f 'M' ' ' -,-,,.',.1S.'.l.'-. f ' .r ' 55' 1 'f'J....LT ll21f.ffTT ., , . ,. 721 , , i,LT?fgZYFl:32 -7573173 Om' Ilumlrmf SA'1'V7llj'-0110 ' OMEG A SIGMA CHI Founded in 1923 Frances Davis, President Ruth Gritton, Vice-President Evaline Birum, Secretary-Treasurer Rosemary Friend, Corresponding Secretary PATRONESSES Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Robert LaFollette Francis Brown Frank Bunn PERSONNEL Row 1 ROW II Frances Garlic Ruth Gritton Dorothy Carlson Evaline Birum Dorothy Shugart Halcie Brumfiel Charlotte Goris Mary Tunis ROW III i Geneva Bontrager Donna Turner Frances Davis Margery Hoffman uf' img -- .1 -4,-f' 5 -.wg rn' , w. 1 1- . . .. .- . .i.,- Q- 1 .-Y, '2 7. N... ,. ,ML ..s.ssr.m'.. .,21,ma.awx-aff... .. .. ,af Y, 'HZ w.1YCb'1 - JR, 'imwm-w7c'6 ..,, . . , 1 . sr-vm:-'rv-...W-115151 U .gp-:-wwf-HQ-nz1on.,,-.L1, -ns. sua., One R8 H1ma'red Sezfcnty-two X sim gum Nwv x wr, ,Mpu TRU' -.Q-off' 'Vw Om' Ilumlrml Svz'vuly-fbrcc P 5 'W mms. W! e PHI DELTA XI Founded in 1922 OFFICERS Angeline Goff,Preside1zt Lois McClish, Vice-President Charlotte Peirce, Secretary Margaret Rains, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Maude Wells Helen Jackson Leela Smith Emma Wetzel PERSONNEL ROW I Charlotte Peirce Martha Shadday Ruth Andrews ROW III Margaret Booth Marilu Austill Mary Matsoukes 1l9lQ'lr c': ,w' ROW II Doris Lowery Margaret Rains Lois McClish ROW IV Maclelyn Wright Angeline Goff Maxine Oshorn Thelma Sherrick :A mmfaitix 4' A. . ., + Q' X' RF Q? f i1 J51N '?E,' V A g ETTTTT . - 41 7,43 1-QQJNLMA wnfi - A-4.: gkiuknn-,,s:s..x . Aux, H. ' One Humlrerl Severity-folzr ... .:Z'.3 :.z,2'i'ffL..-'5'7'f2..... ' i.l'Ti I I ' Om' HllII11I'l'll Srzmllg'-fin' 944554 mf' .Lt '- '.,g,:.n,,. . 1- rffvm ft f W -'wmv , a wrfmwfff-me--f-'--'TH ' f -1,-1 ii ll as 4 was ,, WM , lmmlll I II ll Ill'-l! COLUMN I Jean Justice Betsy Martin Betty Thompson Marjorie Martin Betty Wallace Lucile Knight PI ZETA N any ' X -. , xx If r X we I f .J 'iff X 1 1 'lf X P M auf ,J Founded in 192 0 OFFICERS Betty Greene, President Betty Wingate, Vice-President Roberta McKenzie, Secretary Betty Wallace, Treasurer PATRONESSES Mrs. Branch McCracken Miss Lucile Knotts Miss Mildred Johnson Miss Floy Ruth Painter PERSONNEL COLUMN II I Betty Greene Lydia Oesterle Jane Justice - Martha Jackson Dorothie Gubbins Roberta McKenzie COLUMN III Mary Lewis Rebecca McKinley Mary Jane Bowyer Rosalind DeWitt Jean Caldwell ,j.,ga:.g. , .J ,f , COLUMN IV Betty Wingate Ruth Hathaway Jeanette Dahl Ruth Judkins Margaret Minsel June Troxell COLUMN V Frances Bock Helen Jackson Reba Hart Marianne Huber Doris Rutherford Dona Burt One Hundred Seventy-six 'SUD' One Hu mlrvd Sv wnly-sr11e1z 3 .f,lff, 'Quan . P PS1 TI-IETA Founded in 1925 OFFICERS Anna Mary Luse, President Larae Bennett, Vice-President Roberta McKinley, Secretary Elleen Schmitz, Treasurer PATRONESSES Mrs. D. T. Cushman Mrs. Frederic Heimberger Miss Florence Hall Miss Lillian Dinius, Honorary Member PERSONNEL Row I ROW II Anna Mary Luse Larae Bennett Anita Abel Marjorie Cahill , Wilma Dearmin Elleen Schmitz ROW III Janet Tinkle Wilma Sloiiaker Anna Lou Draper Helen Main Mary Elizabeth Bowles Esther Barnhart Ganelda Cecil Jane Siler Barbara Ramsey ROW IV Mary Russell Barbara Price Ganil Beekman Betty Parsell Evelyn Brown . One Hunrlrrrl Seventy-eight LL ' H 6 -QQ, dvi' .fa 'WVR ui. W5 ,vwqw Om' H11 mlrmf Svzwzfy-fiirze .rf v'4 V mf' -..pf +-s--90 Delores Karr Martha Stuckey SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Founded in 1920 OFFICERS June Wilkinson, President Mary Margaret Gray, Vice-President Velma Haines, Recording Secretary Ruth Rice, Corresponding Secretary Helen Reed, Trearsurer PATRONESSES Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Miss Elizabeth Simkins PERSONNEL Row 1 ' Row II June Wilkinson Evelyn Richey ROW III Marjorie Harper Helen Reed Velma Haines Mary Margaret Gray Evelyn Bergstrom ROW IV Beth Nolan Marjorie Hutchens Margaret Dinsmore Margaret Work One Hunn'rcrl Eighty J f . My J. YJ ' 5 X ,, NN Om- Ilzfrnlml Eigbiy-om' m vu , ' L4 -' mv- .fm .,.:, . SIGMA BETA TAU Founded in 1924 OFFICERS Mary Jane Taber, President Marguerite Jasnowski, Vice-President Wilma Andrews, Secretary Vera Porter, Corresponding Secretary Anna LaBerteaux, Treasurer PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph Noyer Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Miss Elizabeth Meloy Miss Anna Olin PERSONNEL ROWI' Shiela Wilson Vera Porter Ava LaBerteauX ROW III Wilma Andrews Helen Wellington Marguerite Jasnoswski ROW II Anna LaBerteaux Evelyn Smith Prue Hallett Row IV Hildreth Hallett Ruth Varner Renette Taber Mary Jane Taber Om' I-Iumlrerl Eighty-Iwo ur Ilinllrml Ifilqfvlvy-I FVALINE BIRUM RUTH ANDREWS BETTY NVINGATE JUDY BURCAXX Treasurer Vice-President President Secretary GIRLS CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HE Girls Club is an organization open to all girls in the college. The purpose of this club is to create and further n feeling of friendliness and helpfulness among women students and among sororities as well as within sororities on the campus. One of the major activities of the organization is the sponsoring of the annual Mother's Day, which was held this year May 8. The program for the day included n special convocation in Assembly Hall, an afternoon tea in the lounges of Arts Building with faculty women as hostesses, and n dinner in the evening in Ball Gymnasium. Under the supervision of Dean Grace Del-Iority the club began the organization of a booklet on college etiquette to which each sorority contributed 11 chapter. ANNA MARY LUSE GEORGIA DICKSON CLARA BURNS Prtsidtnt of Intersorority Council President of XV. A. A. President of Y.XV.C A Om' Hunilrrif lfigfrly-foul' af- 4 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS A 5' ' if L , , . u,' -VG '. HOMER SMITH BETH ACKERMAN HELEN REED MIRIAM HILL President Treasurer Vice-President Secretary COMMERCE CLUB HE membership of the Club this year was unusually large, totaling 179 for one term. The year's program was definitely outlined at the beginning of the fall term and few changes were made. The schedule for the year included several social and business meet- ings with many important men of the city and state as guest speakers. Some of the organizations represented by speakers were the Muncie -, dim ,si m'-14xqwir,Qgg,-,.-- .gasny'ai,nv- f E, Q' 4x,.,m T 'VN -, ,:Y , Om' II'l1l1ifl'i'J Eilqfvi V-iii Chamber of Commerce, Ray Applegate Advertising Agency, Dunn and Bradstreet, South-XVestern Publishing Company, and Brill Brothers. One of the most outstanding of the projects of the year sponsored by the Commerce Club was the Indiana State Commercial Contest. Ap- proximately twelve thousand boys and girls in one hundred forty-Hve high schools of the state took part in the mass event on April 1. About five hundred of the winners in one or more of the six events from one hundred schools came to Muncie on April 18 to compete in the Hnal events. This year,s was undoubtedly the largest and most successful contest sponsored by the club. As a climax to the day's activities. more than Hve hundred contes- tants, teachers, and friends attended the annual Victory Banquet in Ball Gymnasium and the dance in Recital I-Iall. Twenty-four attend- ance prizes, consisting of fountain pen sets, electric clocks, brief cases, table lamps and other articles, were given at the banquet. An added attraction to the finals of the contest this year was a Business Education Roundup held for the first time in Gymnasium on Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18. Twenty-three firms dealing in office equipment, supplies, and commercial textbooks cooperated in pro- viding an exhibit that was of especial interest and unusual education value. 1 BSI1 l'll 'lllI Ili ifll L... .5381 . V-A ,wat BUSINESS EDUCATION ROUNDUP -',Q:'sf?S:i'w: f ' '?3972fC 'UF 'itvrvrl Om' lllll1Jri'il Iiiglily-xi'1'i'r1 KALLISTA ART CLUB KALLISTA Art Club was organized in April, 1923, and is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the campus. Each year the club sponsors an art auction at which time various art and craft objects made by art students are sold. Monthly meetings are held which include supper meetings, parties, and interesting travel talks by faculty mem- bers. The annual senior dinner was held in May. In 1935 an honor section, Tau Epsilon was organized. Membership in this section is acquired through outstanding achievement. OFFICERS Marjorie Johnson, Pl'l'SidPlIf George Ann Baker, Vifc'-Presifftflzf Sara Jane Harriott, Serrffary Mark Pearson, TVl'dX1lI'Fl' SPONSORS Miss Susan M. Trane Miss Lucia Mysch Francis Brown PERSONNEL ROW I Lillian Thomas Ellen Inman Marjorie Johnson Betty Crouch Mildred Rush ROW III Mary Campbell Nellie Mansfield Sara jane Harriott Ruby Kaufman ROW II Edith Rarick Dorothy Farling Vera Porter Vivian Davis ROW IV I-Iarriette Slaughter Beatrice Biery Genevra Kelley Mark Pearson Dorothy Shugart Om' llumlrml Eigfzly-uigh! Om' Hzflnfml Eiglriy-uim' ' ., ,anim A-is ..., --- ,, ef -:.:e f',.9 v -aa. f - + ya-: -- fe ff- 'h-- --'tu' ' ue-- I -Il I- I 1. -A.a:n.v,i3.xi3u.:i, ' .QAM A . :iii ... 'X - ! LATIN SINCE its establishment in October 1921, the Latin Club .has endeav- ored to further the students' interest in the classics and enabled Latin enthusiasts to become acquainted with each other and with fac- ulty members. At present the organization has a membership of twenty- five students and three faculty sponsors. During the year there has been given a series of meetings and parties, including a fall picnic, a get-acquainted party, a Christmas party, and a party at the home of Mr. Menk. The climax of the year was the Roman banquet given during the spring quarter. The banquet, in the old Roman custom, is the outstanding affair of the year. OFFICERS Maxine Osborn, President Maxine Hudgel, Vice-Presidcfni Berniece Ford, Secretary Mary Alice Tapscott, Treasurer SPONSORS E. A. Menk Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Viletta Baker PERSONNEL ROW I Helen Blume Olga Wolf Virginia Gardner Ruth O'Donnell Mary Markle ROW III Betty Waite Ruth Hathaway Maxine Hudgel Prue Hallett Wilma Wampler :Tie . . . 1 ,- ' ROW II Marguerite Shepherd Robert Herringer Raymond Katter Maxine Osborn Virginia Belle Acker ROW IV Agnes Luetkemeier Edgar Cochran Lois McClish Mary Alice Tapscott Joy McCall Om' Hundred Ninety Our Ilumlrml Nim'ly-am' - P-' .432 3' T' ' av an sf 'F' -, ,- --'- 1 f-f- . f' ---' wr MATHEMATICS CLUB THE Mathematics Club, organized the winter term of 1929, has at- tempted to develop in its members an increasingly keen interest in mathematics. It is the aim of the club to promote good fellowship among students and faculty, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way. Programs during the past year have consisted of talks by club mem- bers, club sponsors, and occasionally by an outsider. OFFICERS George Wagoner, President Ethel Grogg, Vice-President Mary Alice Tapscott, Secretary Glenn Burgett, Treasurer SPONSORS L. S. Whiatcraft P. D. Edwards L. S. Shively PERSONNEL ROW I Marguerite Shepherd Robert Burton Raymond Katter Joy McCall Wayne Cook ' Row III Eldon Bendit George Wagoner Eugene Fidler Frederick Shearer Mary Alice Tapscott rs-.L ,ROW II Glenn Burgett Lowell Koontz Ethel Grogg Virginia Gardner Raymond Burns ROW IV Marion Turner Ernest Gaunt Ina Belle Woodard Ruth O,Donnel1 Miriam Hill .e..f.- , , , I.,,ZLi-v.!r...1S. 1.1 'S-..-vS2'5,.' ' ' '- ' .' .' ' -P 4- . ' One Hundred N inefy-two Om' I'II1lIL1V'V4I Nilzcly-ilvwr REKAMEMOI-I CLUB ' I 'HE Rekamemoh Club program this year was built around educa- tional and recreational home economics. The club has taken an especially active part in social service work. Outstanding speakers for the year were Mrs. Allen, stylistg Miss Mary Beeman, who told her experiences while on a trip Southg and Dean Howick, who gave the annual banquet speech. Another activity was the sponsoring of Home Activities Day, at which time more than five hundred high school home economics pupils were entertained on the campus. OFFICERS Pansy McDermitt, P1'esia'e11t Judith Burcavv, Vice-President Louise Parkhurst, Secretary Wilma Russell, T1'eas1z1'er SPONSORS Miss Mary Beeman Miss Mildred Johnson PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II Betty Wallace Ruth Gates Beatrice Biery Judith Burcaw Nellie Bess Mansfield Rhea LaMotte Vivian Williams Ruth Bartlett Arlene Howell Anna Mary Luse COLUMN III Betty Crouch . Wilma Russell Betty Motfitte Louise Parkhurst Martha Shadday Larae Bennett COLUMN IV Helen Hohe Elizabeth Hyman Frances Conner Ruby Kaufman Frances Smith coLUMN v Pansy McDermitt Mary Jane Robbins Juanita Harrison Melba Dunham Elizabeth Hubenthal Marcella Solar One Hunrlrcrl Ninety-four V wi!- ,gs i . -r's..,,,. A++ --Qap.,. ,.a! ' mv N , AEA A.,-.. nw ' wb mn -1 WJ 3 'W NWN, if Cf-yum Han 'FIG 456'-5' :Vw -..... 'il-haw' Our H11 rnfrnf Nizlrfy ws? Q64 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB HE Country Life Club, organized at Ball State in 1930, is afiiliated with the student section of the American Country Life Associa- tion and each year sends delegates to the annual session. Its purposes are to stimulate and foster an interest in and an appreciation of the problems of rural communities, and to supply a medium for an exchange of ideas among those interested in the open country. Membership is open to any student or faculty member. This year the club sponsored its first annual dance, which was held in the gymnasium on October 26. Each month a social and a business meeting are held. In addition to the campus activities in which the members engage, they visit surrounding farm bureaus and township parent-teacher asfoeiations to present programs and to discuss community problems. The club now has a membership list of seventy. OFFICERS Mark Pearson, Prr,ciJf'11l Mary Longcor, Virf'-Prvxidwzf Laura Jarret, Sl'L'I'!'flIl Y Lavon Wfagner, Tri'ux1m'r SPONSOR Dr. J. M. Shales Om' IInl1rl1'1'if Niurly-xix BITRNICE NEIQDHAM BI-QTTY MANN MARGARET LOU MACE Secretary President Treasurer KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB HE primary purpose of the Kindergarten-Primary Club is to further the professional interest of its members. Secondarily, it promotes social relationship among the members of the club. Any person on a kindergarten-primary Course is eligible for membership. Meetings are held once a month, and the programs for the various meetings are distributed at the hrst of the year in the form of a year- book. At their Christmas party this year Dr. Criflord Crump talked about the Holy Land. At other meetings throughout the year several faculty members related their recent travels through foreign countries. On: H ll IILIITAI Nirzrfy-sfzwz ' ' ' ii. -- BIOLOGY CLUB. HE Biology Club was organized during the fall quarter of 1935 for the purpose of bringing together all students on the campus inter- ested in biological studies. The organization offers an opportunity for students in that Held to become better acquainted with each other and with the instructors of the department. Membership is open to any student interested in biology or physiology. During the past year the members have enjoyed lectures by several well-known teachers and doctors as well as by some of the students themselves. Several motion picture films of scientific subjects were also exhibited. OFFICERS David Stiefler, President Beatrice Biery, Vice-President Don Keesler, Secrefary-Treasurer SPONSORS O. B. Christy Robert McCormick L. T. Murray Miss Clara Pierce PERSONNEL Row I O. B. Christy Thomas Starr Beatrice Biery Robert McCormick Row III Lewis Hadley Almira Gardner David Stiefler Charlotte Peirce ROW II Jessie Taylor Donald McCreery Martha Shadday L. T. Murray ROW IV Vernon Bowers Don Keesler Lowell Koontz Juanita Leatherman P, ' - ,..:rii42z Ta f s.,- - -1-2-' ., f .. a ZWW4 . -I I 5,5 5 :asv .-fsff-mf f1Wv-HHN - 1'v 1-w r J... - , . . . aa..,, --.. v .a Li. naa aafa Om' Huurlrerl Nimlfy-ciglst Om' H1n1Jn'J Nilzufy-fzim' LILLIAN THOMAS CHARLES BERRY VIRGINIA DEFN MARGARET RAY Treasurer President Secretary Vice-President MUSIC CLUB HE Music Club is one of the largest and most active of the depart- mental organizations and is formed as the center of the activities of all the musical organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to fur- nish an outlet for the musical talent of the school. Each year it sponsors Campus Chords, one of the major productions of the college. The club is a member of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and is also a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Membership is open not only to those enrolled in music courses, but also to all students interested in music. 1: ig I Tivo HIll1117't'A1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS EIVIBERSHIP in the Industrial Arts Club is open to any student en- rolled in the department. Meetings are held once a month at which time speakers from various vocations in the city are guests of honor. The purpose of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts and vocational-industrial education, is to recognize the place of skill in practical arts and vocational education. EPSILON PI TAU Tim Hnmlri'.l Om' ' .TFQYF ?:? 'H!-'U1'P.' -wi-wwlsg.mfxwedamcvluxsi-KVaQ1:'.f1:f.Afum- V f-wcr4asfna5m..q. ARTS BUILDING Hit- r.-, Invw:'hQmm?L9ww4u-wsymix .x.-x A ., f -f- -y T ,N , X, ,,, K, fig qu 1 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS g ,. V l Y 1 i . T f,wu '.,,4f-1 E, v ,.,. VIRGINIA DEEN GIFFORD MENZIE BETTY CROUCH Vice-President President Secretsiry-Treasurer BAND Duane Amburn, Dean Andrew, Marilu Austill, Helen ard Baker, Eldon Bendit, Charles Berry, Maurine Brown, Wayne Cook, Carroll Copeland, Howard Cortner, Betty ville Davis, Virginia Deen, Robert Dwiggins, Max Earl, Paul Fulwider, Joseph Graham, Hildreth Hallett, Prue Baker, Rich- Neil Certain, Crouch, Or- Keith Fisher, Hallett, Sara Jane Harriott, William Hawthorne, Ellen Inman, Edith Johnson, Robert Justice, Ray Keeslar, Bertha Lynn, Mary Markle, Donald Martin, Louise McGunegill, Gifford Menzie, Evelyn Messmore, Evelyn Mueller, Charles Nelson, Luella Peterson, Clarence Pitman, Harold Planck, Vera Porter, Elsie Radcliffe, Turner, Ford Sarver, and Virginia Volkmann. A ffff I I Fi I . e' I V Harold Reeves, Evelyn Smith, Lillian Thomas, Donna Jay Walter, Helen Wellington, Frances Whisler, Thomas . e:.4.3.5: E v- ! far.-.za 1 - 6-,111 f .mm I Q ,564 5 .,...,.- .... , , ' -:.-xazuswww .m-a.aiSj--- 'wut x We .a VKAA Auki i J X Y ,, A' , A X- fi I1 if 1 'I FATE 'C sf' .zzt S-' ,L-91 Q A 'LE ',., 4e'Z5'7':'31 9 13,3 A' t Q 'tw Q ggi ggi, . , ,. . . ,vaii mf! ,sts like I H - - sn 4 2 .- - Q - ' X- . -Y X- ,. smgnsas I at ' , , .. J' t' ': ' A f .Aw we 1 ' 7 W 'I sr sf X s 1- .C , X . X X W 3 X , ' 'H ' rf A K 3 5 Ria ef 'X ft i X - X I xl 2 Q! ' 5 it . -: fave-4'-he 5'-Q 1 x ffl if ' ft -5 r 3-Iltgrwg A ,ag va fa 1 , ,i 4 t, , F n I ,XJ , f A s K , W k Q A Q , ss . i we KJ I? A 2 'tsl KI It K 86 R if 1 ua A IUNN eg-H' A iw sei Ni' i5wvA'irJf'Tni ' if I as '-' s x , , C r I ,rl v. ,A x My y X f X '1 ' - ' - ' av-I 'PY xii: '.' ,, 9' .sr A .-' is sw W e, I I r a awm I a I , . I ,vin ,. QM ' Ng-s..xsssI,5 ' , ts: N 5, , I 0 .. A . If jf' 1 1 ' n 1 A , r 1 Jr.. la ng X , M, .. . -Q. f ,, - 3 .- I a Q . carter ,, I ,,,., ,L At, , ,. -, --vm 'Y 2, 3 'N' ,,j -- ' ' . ' . Q , 'f' 'Q' New fem- t, .aa .. 1: 4:,,m'x:,.se:+nsze. L., . - at ' -i. - A , Tll0 Hnmlrml Four' ,.. 2 6825, 'Fm In ...ef '57 IQVIZLYN MESSMORI2 DON RFESLIZR KIANICT CLARK President Secretary-Treasurer' Vice-President CHOIR KIJIICI Clark. Jean Clauser, joseph Clevenger, Virginia Deen, Max Earl, Virginia Fields, Willianm Fisher, joseph Gl'.ll1.llU, Madge Grifhn, Ruth Hnrter, Edgar Horein, Louise Jameson, Laura Jarrett, Paul Jus- tice, Ray Keeslnr, Kathryn Mnbee, Joy McCall, Evelyn Messmore, Alice Miller, Doris Morris, Charles Nelson, Statia Oberlus, Mark Pearson, Vera Porter, Margaret Ray, Ruth Reinhnrt, Dudley Sadler, Winifretl Schamp, Anne Elleen Schmitz, Harriette Slaughter, Barbrnnell Slnwson, Lloyd Smith, Dwight Spillmnn, Lillian Thomas, Lind Maurice Wfieliizer. Tun I'IlI!l117'L'Ll' Film' V -waz, qwqme..-. 'S www.,-vw NICIL CERTAIN ALICE MILLER BETTY CROUCII President ViceAPresident Secretary-Treasurer CHGRAL SCCIETY Dorothy Ashley, Avey Cloyee. George Ann Baker, Charles Berry, Haleie Brumfiel, Margaret Burkhardt, Norval Campbell, Helen Cann, Neil Certain, janet Clark, James Collman, Virginia Cooper. Ernest Cortner, Mary Alice Cox, Betty Crouch, ,leanette Dahl, Arlene Danford, Faith Davis, Virginia Deen, Imogene Dill, Robert Dwiggins, Virginia Fields. Keith Fifzher, Paul Fulwider, Mildred Gavin, joe Graham, Richard Grafmiller, Kenneth Gregg, Irma Greive, Madge Griffin, Margaret Hammers, Rowena Harper, Mavbelle Harshbarger, Ruth Harter, Ruth Hathaway, Ruth Hessert, Edgar Horein, Vera Hughes, Martha Hunter, Ellen Inman, Louise Jameson, Laura Alarreff. Edith johnson, Mary Ellen jones, Robert llusticc, Willielnaiiie Kaufman, Rav Keeslar, Corinne Kitt, XVilma Land, Marjorie Landrum, Pauline Luetkemeier, Bertha Lynn, Kath- ryn Mabee, ,loy McCall, Louise MeGunegill, Phyllis McMahon, Harriett Meehan, Gif- ford Menvie, Evelyn Measmore, Mary Lee Milea, Alice Miller, Doris Morrli, XY'iln Myers, Naomi Nav, Charlet Nelson, Avolyn Pearce, Statia Oberleas, Clariee Olaon, Mark Pearson, Luella Peterson, Frances Petty, Elizabeth Porter, Vera Porter, Edna Quivey, Barbara Ramsey, Margaret Ray, Donald Reinhardt, Ruth Reinhart, Rachel Sadge- bury, Dudley Sadler, Vi'inifred Sehamp, Ellcen Schmitz, Catharine Seelig, Dorothy Shugart, Harriette Slaughter, Barhranell Slawvson, Cecil Smith, Lloyd Smith, Maurice Spalding, Dwight Spillman, Martha Spitz, Charles Snider, Dorothy Stewart. Rachel Taylor, Samuel Teter, Janice Thompson, Lillian Thomas, Helen Tuesburg, Virginia Volkmfinn, Helen Wellington, Elda W'erling, and Maurice NViekizer. 4 -'JYHQII film Two I'IIIl1dl'l'!1 Six ALICE MILLER HARRIETTE SLAUGHTER LILLIAN THOMAS MADGE GRIFFIN Vice-President Librarian President Secretary-Treasurer MADRIGAL CLUB Rachel Bowell, Halcie Brumtiel, Virginia Cooper, Faith Davis, Xvilma Dearmin, Imogene Dill, Rowena Gatewood, Irma Grieve, Madge Griffin, Ruth I-Iarter, Lyrrell Hathaway, Miriam Hockett, Margery Hoffman, Ella Jameson, Louise Jameson, Edith Johnson, Willielmine Kaufman, Wfilma Land, Donna Lewis, Evelyn Liggett, Joy McCall, Evelyn Mess- more, Alice Miller, Statia Oberleas, Treva Oxley, Avolyn Pearce, Luella Peterson, Elizabeth Porter, Barbara Ramsey, Ruth Reinhart, Bette Rose- crans, Rachel Sadgebury, Marybelle Schafer, I-Iarriette Slaughter, Martha Spitz, Florence Stephens, Rachel Taylor, Lilliam Thomas, WLlHd3 Unger, Madge Wait, and I-Ielen Wellington. vw? ' i f A lX's,,,g5t, .i,. '- FQ if , ,f N,1F if Ml Two FIlllIt1l'L'!I Sl'l'L'lI CARROI, COPELAND MARK PEARSON CHARLES NELSON JOE GRAHAlNl Trc.1surer Secretary President Vice-President MEN'S GLEE CLUB Joseph Clevenger, Carroll Copeland, Ernest Cortner, Edward Deta- more, james Dinius, Kenneth Doolittle, Robert Dwiggins, Max Earl, Her- schel Eastman, Keith Fisher, Joseph Graham, Karl Hennefent, Edgar Horein, Don Keesler, Ray Keeslar, Charles Nelson, Mark Pearson, Lloyd Smith, Daniel Stiefler, and Oscar Zirkle. Tzvn ffll!l1fl'l'!l' Eiglll LOUISE KIAMESON CHARLES NELSON VIRGINIA DEEN Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President ORCHESTRA Charles Berry, Evaline Birum, Keith Fisher, Neil Certain, Edgar Cochran, Vivian Gates Davis, Virginia Deen, Robert Dwiggins, joseph Graham, Williani Hawthorne. Elizabeth Hyman, Louise Jameson, Wilhelnuine Kaufman, Phyllis McMahon, Harriett Meehan, Evelyn Messmore, Alice Miller, Doris Morris, Charles Nelson, Statia Oberleas, Harold Planck, Bessie Pope, Vera Porter, Elsie Radcliffe, Margaret Ray, Helen Reed, Harriette Slaughter, Lillian Thomas, and Virginia Volliman. Two Hnmlrviz' Nim- -j my 1 . germ -.-QQ,T'f' DAD'S DAY AD,S Day, annual observance, was held on the campus February 6, with Ben Stout, senior class president, in charge of arrangements. Registration of all dads in the morning in Administration Building was followed by an address by Dean Ralph Noyer at a special convocation in Assembly Hall. An all-school luncheon in honor of the fathers of members of the student body was given at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:15 o'clock, where the guests were officially welcomed by President L. A. Pittenger. The program for the day was concluded with a basketball game in which the Cardinals did their best to entertain the dads in an exciting victory over Indiana State by a score of 34 to 32. ff ' is , . c , 4.-xmn--545-f..--...,... t:..a.-..,im,. , R v VISITING DADS . .. ., . , aw, e ,,fm.m-i,A,i,,,.. Two Hzuulrrd Ten SPECIAL CLUBS T713 ' 'L BETTY XVAITE WILLIAM BARI EY MARGARET HAMMERS HOWARD ARMSTRONG Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President SPOTLIGHT CLUB NE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Spotlight Club. The purposes of the club are to stimulate interest in drama and to encourage the development of the dramatic ability of the stu- dents. Settings for the plays are made by members of the club with the aid of the art department. Each year the members present several major productions, one-act plays in convocations, and varied broadcasts on the college hour. In ad- dition to these many activities, Spotlight members directed some de- partmental plays and helped with productions in other schools. OFFICERS William Barley, Prcsiderzf Howard Armstrong, Vice-Prcsidvzfz' Betty Waite, Sl'!'I'Pf!I1'j' Margaret Hammers, Tl'FHXIIVC'f SPONSOR Dr. Portia Kernodle PERSONNEL Row I Jesse Plummer Vivian Gates Davis Barbara Ramsey LaVerne Harader Row II Anna Mary Luse Verdelle Parker Ruth Judkins Frances Bock Row III Charles Berry jean Hollingshead Lowell Crouse Ival Newhard Row IV Rebecca McKinley Sara Jane Harriott Margaret Booth Clarence Pitman Two Hznzrfrmf Twrlz 1' Tun llmnlrwl Tllirfwuzz COLUMN I Amy Sweeney Betty Wallace Angeline Goff Virginia Burgess Beatrice Biery Anna La Berteaux W. A. A. OFFICERS Georgia Dickson, President Angeline Goff, Vice-President Virginia Burgess, Recording Secretary Louise Miller, Corresponding Secretary Rhea LaMotte, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Grace Woody Miss Viola Bryson Miss Regina Frank PERSONNEL COLUMN II Dorothy Farling Mary Robinson Evelyn Hockney Velma Haines Evelyn Richey COLUMN III Mildred Hollett Georgia Dickson Charlotte Peirce Louise White Margaret Booth coLUMN IV Ruth Andrews Wanda Penizek Mary Jane Robbins Kathryn Cargill Blanche Wilson gr,--.y - COLUMN V Ruth O'Donnell Olga Wolf Judy Burcaw Rhea LaMotte Elizabeth Hubenthal Mary Buchanan . wwf- .Any L , . ., .. I . .. - X . - , was f . fl wwf' , .1 ,f.., N , .W V N ww'-sms-I--.I , .., .w i - Two Hundred Fourteen m ' a ' a ., Two Humfrrd Fifisen Y. M. C. A. HE local Y. M. C. A. was established on the campus in 1921 with the purpose of injecting the Christian spirit into the life of the col- lege. This year the chapter boasts one of'the largest memberships since its organization at the college, having 150 students on its list. Its activities are many and varied: In collaboration with the Y. W. C. A. it publishes The B Book each yearg it furnishes a radio and current magazines for the lounges in Arts Buildingg representatives are sent to conferences, which this year were held at Indianapolis, Bluffton, and Franklin Collegeg and it sponsors an annual program for freshman men during orientation week. The chapter now has a council room in Arts Building. OFFICERS James Fidler, President Marion Turner, Vice-President Glenn Burgett, TfEtl'SZLTFV Claude Rieth, Scfcrefary PERSONNEL ROW I James Hicks N. A. Schull Edward Detamore Row III Thomas Armstrong Charles Rousch Verne Owen ROW II Glenn Burgett Marion Turner Earl Richardson ROW IV George Beeman Claude Rieth James Fidler X K ,, . , if K, 1 AQ, 2131! ., 14 :Y + Two Humlwrl Sixleru nw Illrrnlrnwl SL'l'x'IIfL'Nl 1UL'H49Kb?l9'M!F4 ff ' Two H14 mired Eiglvfvcn 'rlJP 'i!9?97fE'v ' Fx-iv!-lliwll f f. - 'uE.1S-S!Qlli6UeS8aeim:ntwQa..5e9zg- t , L-. '15-4,'t5a,t.'34'im:,':i?yffiism, ETHEL GROGG MARGARET RAY LOUISE PARKHURST Secremry-'l're.1surer President Vice-President LUCINA HALL UCINA HALL is the largest and most modern residence hall for girls on the campus. It was presented to Ball State by the Bull brothers and was first occupied in the fall of 1927. Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris, director of the hall, supervises the activities nf the dormitory with the assistance of the oihcers and various student committees. Included among the social events of the year were teas, formal and informal dances, and dinners for critic teachers. .121 'HIM lhm ' 7 :W'iQQNpl,'j. 15,-?A3mQH5Q 'Ji5i7i5 994114 IEW ??15!3'iFlf3f' M5 ' c !i 4C'qlWlI'4'9 V, 21? IFF Two Hundred Nirzvlrmz MARY ALICE TAPSCOTT DONNA MAITLFN RUTH ANDREXVS Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President FOREST HALL OREST HALL was the first women's residence hall constructed on the campus. Its history dates from the year 1918 and its name prob- ably recalls fond memories to more alumnae than any other building of the school. The administration of the hall is in the hands of the direc- tor, Mrs. Lola Ayres, the officers of the hall, and various committees. Different groups arrange active and entertaining programs for the girls during the school year. Included in this year's program were a Christmas party, the annual Hatchet Hop, given on Washington's birthday, an Easter breakfast, and numerous other parties and dinners. Tim II11 mlrml Tu 'uufy MRS LOLA LAUGHLIN AYRES The Hatchet Hop was given in the Recreation Room February 22, with Kathleen Beers general chairman of the dance. She was assisted by Blanche Wilson, Juanita Leatherman, and George Ann Baker. The orchestra furnishing the music was composed of Ball State musicians under the direction of Neil Certain. il l .71 1' Two Hundred Tufenly-one r 1 v ' 1 Ei i I fl 3 li' E 1 E . ,F ,.I,.'v. i AJ? - seq... I :Rr I 1: 'hw ' ,L X., QQ?-'..eQ V.: ,., ' fil: ' ., I .A I . . . . . . ' I I ' 5 5 1 1 4 i fe .A 2 :gi i 7 ' v Q1 1 1 . ' 111- . -1 .. - - 1-f1 ,111 era 1 1. . 1 1111.114 1 1 1 1'1 -J 1 1 ' Q , 1F ' 11,1 . 1 1 1 1 -,aiu-,' ' '1 1111 -'1 11 1 E Y. 511.11 .113 1. 'j1 1' 1 .1 11'1 U . 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W. 1 1 51, - , 111 J' ', ' 11 11' ml, f11L' 1,1 .1 11 - -m1 1 .1 . .1 , . 15.1 1 f'- 11139: Lf, 11 ,x','?1C 1 31.1, 11. - 1'f' vi .. 'rf -. 1 , M111 'TI' .1 . 1 11, V '1 '. Yr ' 1- I, 1 41 ' f:'.1 N. . l 1 , .11 1, -1 ,Q ,.,. -,rv ul 61' 1 ' rl-1 . r ..'J. 1 ' V 1' 1 A11 - .Q 1 1 ff P r, 11 1'1 1- K'f.' .4 l1 .1 .1 '.'2 11f'J 1 V '11 1 119.1-1 0 P., ,I11'..,-... 1 11 3 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1, ui I ,1,1 i uf'- Y. fp' r 1 I. . 1 71 21 11 11 ,11- 11.1 0 1 ,.1 1 CT ' Afci3X1F?,4+521'i:!liiXPII H ':Ki'42T2iWc-iiWmliW,iz5'e. 1 .4lNIlMlDdW,lL'Mi'f ' ' MARY -IANE ROBBINS Mary Jane Robbins of Bluffton, a junior and member of the Gamma Gamma sorority, was crowned 1936 Prom Queen by President Pittenger at the annual junior convocation May 27. Miss Robbins led the grand march at the annual junior-senior prom given by the juniors June 5 in Ball Gymnasium with music provided by Dick Cisne and his orchestra from Illinois University. Tivo H11 ll n'Ve'J '1'zL'i'11iy-fun 1' I 1 I ? 3 a 1 4 1 5 'QW' MARJORIIZ PARSONS LONVELL CROUSE Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Row I Row II ayo Willianasoiu, llssn1'iz11'r'Ezfifo1' Charles Walke1', Canzjmx News Ediioi Ruth O7Donnell, Copy Ezfilor Row III Betty Greene, Socivfy Erfifol' Homer Long, Sporfs Efliiol' Howard Armstrong, FC'JfI!l't' Editor Besides these, there are other members of the staff including assistant copy editors, staff reporters, and exchange editors whose cooperation is essential to the publication of a good campus newspaper. The editor-in-chief and business manager attended the combined con- vention of the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Collegiate Press Association October 17-20, 1935, in Chicago. The paper returned to a six-column size at the beginning of the winter quarter after having been five columns since the spring of 1935. The staff published a six-page special edition of the Easterner on May 1 for the dedication of Arts Building. This edition contained many unusual interior and exterior views of the new building along with a complete history of Arts Building. Two Hulzilml Tzwlzly-six ,.....l.l-2 F. ..,,lq u mru funn-r 1, wi if -xr T mu, u min T 1 nn ww. 5 aff 51, xmW6 M .mnf'r,TRm1f.i,w ml 'bT?E'iTE1-.., NIT,wi-,iii 33j1nr 'L --AW''1: ' M' -T-- J, gffgi Service BiiildingvQgnimstruction V Is Assured Orient Renews Drive Tff'ffPvi Board Cpens Bids, For Individual Pimotuf xvaits Ylkpprgval mmm .. lick- 1N1mN,+, umvaagm T I M N r-Lsu. w-iwr b I ,T f 'A in nv.:-1 I1 12- Q fi '-1-- 4, Slim! Umwirium' ,in A mi nn Lv mimi in iv i SELECTED TOR HUP Frmlily Crisis 'T' 'Q digg Ts Porfrayccl In W'i11tm' Play ' 1' fl 3 T0 PRAN DADIS DAY A , FOR STUDENT BODY , T rf CNT: gi 'Null hmm E'a1i1cr: rf. emu... ,H vu, ,, -- - i .1 .,. i N ,.,. ,,,. - ,.,., H., ,. , A I T U. T A , , 1 . , -' ' V , .V I ,W , M01 A-f T . T ' , 1 , QQ 2 SFNTORS W roiocii W . ,N',i 1 yy T coxlmceiorfiiriusmcixlji- TA 51 D T 4 P 1 - , msicxsnrnommsuunn ,. T sAPmnu'r,xreiimns 1, T A i',TQ,f',f'Tl' Ti 5 ff V m1i1A1l11Nf1m1,sx'En Y ,1 ,TWMV BMW qyggwe A , . Q Umvnmmxrnmgm A I mmm V moans V. .iw il Two Hundred Tzuculy-se1'e11 HOMER SMITH Business Manager THE EASTERNER N conjunction with the junior class The Easterner sponsored a style show at the pre-Thanksgiving dance given by members of the junior class in Ball Gymnasium November 22. Ten Ball State girls modeled com- plete sport and formal outfits from the stock of the participating mer- chants. Various Easterner advertisers also had merchandise on display in booths in Gymnasium. Members of the business staif of the Easterner, under the supervision of Homer Smith, contributed materially to the success of the project. NGNFS LUETKEMEIER MARGARET BOGTH Advertising Manager Associate Manager X . Two Hzzmfrurf Tzurzzfy-riglvz' BUSINESS STAFF Harold Blackburn . . Circulation Manager Ruth Russell . .... Office Manager CIRCULATION STAFF George Dunn Mary Ellen Jones Barbara Oldham Betty Moffitte Richard McDonald ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Mary Russell Robert Justice Mary Robinson Charles Roush Wilingz Dearmin Robert Wfehrly BOOKKEEPERS Mary Jenn Zumplie Jean Louise Bronnenberg Martha Eleanor Spitz Two Hu mlrml Twcfzzfy-11i110 OLIVE GIVAGI 3 GLENN BURBETT Editor-in-Chief 6 Business Manager O R I E N T GEORGE XVAGONER GEORGE HARRISON Managing Editor Sales Manager ORIENT STAFF ROW I ROW II Betty Greene .,.,,,,, .- .,.,, Junior Editor Elizabeth Ackerman ,,.- H Associate Editor William Barley ,.,. W, Associate Editor Ival Newhard ed, ROW III Homer Smith -,. ,.,.,...., Snap-Shot Editor Ethel Grogg I,I, -H E,...I Bookkeeper Lowell Crouse ,,.,,.,,.e,,... Copy Editor Wanda Penizek, whose picture does not ap- pear, is Women's Athletic Editor. M- 7: is-'42-' . Tim Ilulnlrml Tfvirfry Melvin Wilson IIIEI... Men's Athletic Editor Marjorie Johnson ,,,.,.....I., Art Editor Advertising Manager uv llnmlrrll Tffirl-y-om MARION TURNER Ediror-in-Chief THE B BOGK TPIE BH Book is the official handbook of the college and is published under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. STAFF William Houk, Business Manager Herbert Bronnenberg Geraldine Lingeman Helen Blume Eldon Bendit Frederick Shearer Ruth O'Donnell Two I'I111nlrcJ Tfairfy-two 'D- ' -1 ,- NL 6' ar ' 4, fm 4' Q-r 1 'wk- lx 1 ww' Q . ff' 5 x ,fig , 1 3 ' ggi . nj J ' fi Tu' .f. , ' X1 -1 7173-.5 '35, F :L-Q: gtg , '. 5 , fF'3?'5 ' mfg 94 I ' '35, -R .-My kr I ., ,f s -, 1 ' , , 4 5 x ' ' S3 ' nw , 19, 1 413- ,Ig-R r, ' -We-2':fL5.'5-. ' gg qw ., 154' fem, -10554 0' ,if f -A I -fu' fb N P yn f -A M ,r A F xr, rf 'll -f- 5' ' x VX, vu X I Q, vt. L 41 v . V' , N - 4. FN if shi l wl E . 5 J DR. PORTIA KERNODLI3 5- Director , ' fr' V- 'J' ff ,W 1' SPOTLIGHT PRODUCTIGNS tg HE past year has been an outstanding one for the Spotlight Club fr Under the direction of Dr. Portia Kernodle, the club has given four unusually successful plays-a Htting climax to her four years as dra matic director. HRIDDLE ME THIS Tim Ilnmlrml Tlwirly-loin' ,,f Us The year 1935-36 has been exceptional for its unusual sets, which were made under the direction of Vivian Gates Davis with the assistance of the art department. Lighting effects also have been well done. There has been an attempt made throughout the year to discover new talent on the campus. A program has been inaugurated whereby a series of one-act plays were given in which freshmen and other interested peo- ple could try out for membership in the club. There was only one regular production given during the year which was open to members only. Two plays were given as the fall production in Assembly Hall Novem- ber 21, Half an Houru by J. M. Barrie, and Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, a medieval farce by Anatole France. Perhaps the best play of the year from the standpoint of playwright was the winter production, The Shining Hour by Keith Winter, given February 13. Riddle Me This by Daniel N. Rubin was presented to an audience which proclaimed it the most popular play of the year. This comedy- mystery drama was directed by Dr. Kernodle and Betty Waite, secretary of the Spotlight Club. THE SHINING HOUR Tun Ilnmlruil T'f1irlY-flu' . 1- nun., - - , CHARLES BERRY Clinirmfm CAMPUS CHQRDS AMPUS CHORUS, annual roduction of the music de artment, was P P presented in Assembly Hall, February 27. The 1936 edition was probably one of the most interesting and entertaining given by tlie de- artment. The roduction was under the ersonal su ervision of Charles P P P P SAX APHONE OCTET -. 1-mn. - 1-.5f,u1:m.qwe'u'141::- ,.- . .-r Tzuo Hnmlrvil Tbirlvv-xi,v Berry. president of the Music Club. Professor C, E. Palmer, head of the music department, was the general director. Assisting committees inclu- ded Robert Justice, business managerg Betty Crouch, sceneryg and Betty I-Iyman, costumes. The background for the production was well-designed as a group of books with the past years as titles, representing annual editions of Campus Chords. The various music organizations of the campus were well represented, including the Band, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Men's Glee Culb, Girls' Sextette, and the Choir. There were also instrumental and vocal solos which were well received by an enthusiastic audience. Included in the program were dances given by memhers of the physical education depart- ment. The costumes for this portion of the entertainment were especiallv attractive. The entire production, characterized by variety, color, lighting, and costumes, was altogether successful. BALLET DANCE Tim I-11111111141 Tfzirlwy-n'1i'l1 pkg 5 we sz? QKXQH 54? Q '.::m:m. f V was-w'z, 6, Q . Eziirikfzrwzif'2r5f2'5:...:.:.::::.:.4:1' 3:35:52 , '3W:jfSc,s?91.- Q' if ' Q Q36 Sp 'V , Q .2:l'f?S.I?3:l:f:I:':::':':1'L'- V 512 - ' ., , :S 5, Q., A '1 ' ,I 15 ., , -. A 45-t::5:3:Ei?.5E5:1:E'yi::5:L:'.2:,:I.2:,:j.. .. .. ..x, :?5.,1'f 1' .54 ' ' :S .baskwv . 1.-3: -.f':-5:2551':i3i:g22:i12 2:5112-535 Q-31,-eg-1-if'x ''JN ' X, f.5:: :wif-::':.1::'sa: 1 ww wg M 2:1 ji 5? - M,: 't N 3:1 Q T , fl 1.-all 'I.Z:2,':.:2,:5.:: . .,s:.If:f,'fffE5-E'-IfIQ,:2fffsi-vfiiigzifzf'if 6 I f. ' i1:,..:::,-62312..3.1:'s2E11fzi:i2'-:Is:- R xa HOWARD ARMSTRONG Chairman WHITE RIVER REVUE HE Interfraternity Council sponsored the fourth annual White River Revue, all- male production, given at the Rivoli Theater, Thursday, April 23. Howard Arm- strong, president of the council, was general chairman of the show. James Fidler acted as business manager. Dudley Sadler, acting as master of ceremonies, set a fast-moving pace of humor which was maintained throughout the entire show. Perhaps the best part of the show was the scarf dance, which was almost too good to be a burlesque. Who said football players were not graceful? Music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Frank Lanning, with Barnard Young, Richard Hunt, and Ray Keeslar as vocalists. Jack Reichart of 1935 revue fame presented another of his Acme of Femininityn interpretations. A special dance number featured Earl Petro, tap dancerg and Mark Mercer and John Lewellen scored a hit as acrobatic tumblers. BALLET AND SCARF DANCERS Two Humfrcif Tl1il'fy-rigfai IVAL NEXVHARD LAVERNE HARADER Business Manager Chairman JUNIOR FOLLIES HE Junior Follies of 1936 was perhaps on a little higher level of entertainment this year than in previous years. The show opened with a balloon chorus accompanied by an orchestra under the direction of Charles Berry. Specialty numbers of the hrst section included a Xylophone solo, girls, trio, comic skits directed by Betty Waite, and tap dances. The orchestra opened the last portion of the production with a selection which led directly into a violin ensemble arrangement of Strauss' Tales from Vienna Woods, directed by Harriette Slaughter. A Night in Viennau was sung in a duet arrangement by Evelyn Messmore, soprano, and Kenneth Doolittle, tenor. The remainder of the pro- gram consisted of folk dances and chorus numbers. Other persons deserving credit for the performance include Dr. Portia Kernodle, faculty directorg Charles Berry, orchestra directorg C. E. Palmer, chorus directorg and Miss Regina Frank, director of dances. V 'C 'fa cs A Y ' gait if . F i r I GIRLS' CHORUS Two HlHn1'rml Tllil'f-1'-Ilillc F 5 u XQAIJ fl v' K,-fs, . 1 'll ,, Mm 1, an N fy , A V . , . ' , 4-,',,-nf-ma, 3.4! . I - :S ' 'V , 4 , 1-.. 'Q' .. ,4 X .': 1. 221' , : , ' ' l' - nj' 1 'i , W' V V, 7 ,-yy. .' , - .. ,A 4- .. l N JI . .. , -- , . - . - . , ., um- , i . ' ., 1 - 4 - - 'M . ' ... ... I'-5-. .. M--4 ' , A . ' W' . , 'w .' . , 1. . -H A . 1 ,sy , V, , . . , ,,. . W t -, . 1 I I I .A ' ,., ., - ' 'I' f 'ff hi .fl V 'nh ,C Q Q r J, M P fy .., A . ,, .K . 1 4 T nu. V f n ,A :rf L 14 J., , , 1,,.!-.fvf-3 P 'Ol W . , f , J di, '-m.'5- . L ' 11 1, 1 - X 1 WX X A. V, . I I O 1 r V' .,.r r 1 'I M W . -l 1, ..- . . N. 1 ,H . , ,- 1 I ' , i 1 1 3, ' --' W 'xl' , , Y f J ,W in ' ig, 4- F. r x A I V . w ' ' 1 Hs If -I i lf. . .Au : 1' , Q-EQ ? 4 . . Dm. l ' , . , ' I '-Ag.. , ' ' ' ' f 'He'-I h-1 1-'ll . N X FEATURES qi Q . T Q rj , g ' 53 M g , 'K i f ' , i Q t A. - , . f . f s s Q I 1. ' ' I ' sv' I s 1 .. is at . .' . 2 ' '- ,.....:- WESTMINSTITR CHOIR ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS N order that n taste for the best in entertainment may be cultivated, Ball State Teach- ers College, through its entertainments committee, brings to the campus speakers and artists of renown. This year's group has been of particular interest and of much educational value. .M9, J s..:,.-Q MISS FRANCES PERKINS Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor in President Roosevelt's cabinet, was the speaker on the cornmittee's first offering of the year. She presented a dynamic ad- dress in Assembly Hall on October 14. The second entertainments number of the year was a concert by the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus on November 12. The program was varied and unusual, consisting of church music, soldier songs, and the beautiful and haunting folk melodies of Russia. The entire program was sung in the Russian language. The celebrated XVestminster Choir, un- der the direction of Dr. John Finley Wil- liamson, made its appearance on the cam- pus March 9. The chorus, which features Two HllI1l11'L'd Forly-fwo s .1 fins: 1 fx-Q COSSACK CHORUS American music and a cappella work, is composed of forty-one mixed voices. Hav- ing a very extensive repertoire, the choir presented a delightful program which ranged all the way from Indian war songs, negro spirituals and modern music to such difhcult selections as Bach's B Minor Mass. Tamiris and her famous concert group of dancers completed the series of enter- tainments of the year with a type of en- tertainment unfamiliar to most of those in her audience. Assisted by her skilled group, Tamiris presented a dance recital on March 24 that was colorful, interesting, and decidedly American. The committee planning the entertain- ments for the year included Ervin C. Shoe- maker, chairman, Lawrence Hurst, Ernest L. Sabine, Miss Elizabeth Meloy, and Miss Mary Pearson. TAMIRIS , .. zrgv,-:zf.':iwaxw:f'r Two HlllIKll'L'l1 Forly-ffJ1'l'v - 1 wwf f as fain-. -J' 1'-at-'wwf V wi ian mr ,N were PANSY MCDERMITT The establishment of what promises to be a well-founded tradition on this campus was advanced one more step when the members of the local chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity presented their fourth annual Blanket Hop in Ball Gym- nasium, Saturday, February 15. The guest of honor at the affair was Pansy McDermitt of Elwood, who was chosen on the basis of ballots cast by those attending the dance. The sweetheart was pre- sented to the dancers at an appropriate ceremony during an intermission and was given a bouquet of Talisman roses, after which she led the grand march with Ben Stout, senior class president and member of Blue Key. Miss McDermitt, a junior and a member of the Delta Sigma Athleta sorority, is the second Blue Key Sweetheart, the first having reigned at the 1935 Blanket Hop. 1.-ff V 4 A.1..1,+, .,-. -W-mwnmw. msAwna::,wv'MsnmnnD Two Hufzdred Forty-four kr! 46 1 ' Ri f t get in f- A ' . TM Tm, in h F as A f -Q T 1 . L x . V- ,,,. ,5,, . ,,, I FRENCH ART GALLERY ART GALLERY One of the most outstanding exhibits in the galleries of Arts Building was the col- lection of French paintings which were brought to the college for a short time by NWildenstein and Company of New York City under the auspices of E. Arthur Ball. The gallery containing this collection was opened at the reception preceding the formal dedication of Arts Building on May 1. The French paintings reflect perfectly the life of the nobility in the times of the frivolous, gay court of the Bourbons. It was at this time that the French Academy was established. The subject matter, and even the style of painting, was dictated by the court. Consequently, most of the subjects painted were of the nobility, people who could wear silks and elaborate costumes with grace and ease. The most famous of the artists represented in this collection is Watteau, the leader of the group of painters who were called the Evolt' Galanfe, a group of real artists. This renowned French artist was an invalid IUOSI of his life, and his best paintings were presented from the standpoint of a spectator rather than a participant. In many of these paintings of the eighteenth century formal gardens were used as backgrounds for the decorative figures. These gardens were often very artificial, and were quite popular among the aristocratic classes. Among the other artists represented in the collection are Nattier, known for his portraits of court ladiesg Boucher and Fragonard, decorative artistsg Mme. Lebrtua, famous for her paintings of Marie Antoinetteg and Chardin, whose paintings of peas- ants are different from any others of the collection. Two Huudrvrl Foriy-fire :4 x -4-Qkifl' !? u 1 wkljiwv ,-, 153' - Aw- r 1 ' 1 '- -- ,AN-A 'umu- Tzrn Hmnlml Foriy-six Tzro H11 mlrml Forly-seven Tu 'u 1111 mlrml-F0r'fAwigl1l -V . :A .,e.f,w, T 100 H11mlruJ-Forly-nim' T100 H1ll1t1l't'd Fifty Two Humlmi Fifiyrouc 'rv 'vvv ' NV, . v 1 P, , ale' 1 19.1 '31 'fr' ,WCA 1 . 1' ,, J , 1--.., 1 ,A 1 ff 1 ,wh . Qfgjf. ',1,-,'f:,vQf H, .,. . 1 .LV Q. mul.. '-' .tx 1 ,il . ,, 1 '1 .1 1, I' N .,' f 1 l 11 V, . . ,. . 1 . 'J ' ..-'5.1,g, '. 'L -41 .. . ,pm Q' . ic' .V , ,.. ,4 . , A L+ gy., : . Q ..- 1 1 . .. 1 U.-guy' V5 ' ., :- H' I -hi A ,114 1, 1 .1 ..,, 15,1 1 ' . ' 1 . ??:.W 'f -1' ,. fyfzg,-it-,' W. . 1 ,.I1 ' .. , '. Q' ' 'Q 1.0: 5,2 .X .-Pg, y, 1 4' 'e.-, 1 ' ,11 . ', 1. -1r-.51 , ,Ng L .,: IQ, M -..':.,w I xc V , 1 - .,. Y! . ..I x I 'n U if .qi P' .,, ii: 'f ' ' I '.' .A -i' f raw- '1 'Q T. I I 1r.' ,Un ' -, ,, 'uv , AA., I 'r 1' 1 M 1 'XZ . 5 . .ef ...ax--,N lx 'Ulf V 'n !'Qw!'.'fX :f v' A -H261 . v 1 1--, , , 1 , x 1 Q 4 1 1 ia ' 1 '1m.'ff AH. ': u BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' M il Q. -1- -V--1--A----4-W--I--r ---- ----------- -1- M fbwlggcziufcs 'xww'w'fiw sf 'fW if SW if f if ,, rt- HQ' Q to have furnished the engravings for this Yearbook. X duced by the some workmen and on the 4 I 4 Delaware Yearbook engravings are pro- TD ENCrPwAVl MUNCIE 'INDI some quality basis as on year 'round fd commercial productions. We acknowledge with thanks, the co- operation given us by the School Staff. Best Wishes! were used exclusively . . . . . in This Annual NGCO. ANA Two Hnmlrml Fifiy-fam' -1- ------- i--1 -------- ----- I l USE IS THE TEST our years work at Ball State should give one habits of thought and action and a fund of knowledge. Other years may bring a hit of wisdom. Our first hope is that what one takes away from this college will help in doing the every day johs of life. Use is as much a test of college training as it is of a glass jar. Ball Jars have met the use test for fifty years. We hope you rememher that when you are making ready to preserve your food supply. Ball Brothers Company 1. NFISXVANGER The Photographs in this Annual were made by THE NEISWANGER STUDIO Duplicate photos may be had in .my size nt any time. C. XV. NIZISXVANGER 'I' -:--- ------ ----- ----4----... 4, Tuv flnmlrml Fifly-six g . .T,...:.. ,S Ball tate Teachers College Fully, Accredited MUNCIE, INDIANA MEMBER OF fl7lZ6l'iCYlIZ Associafiofz of Tearbelfs Colleges AND i Norfh Central Assoriafaiolz of Colleges ana' Secondary Schools This state college offers courses leading to life licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, Kindergarten, Primary, and Intermediate-Grammar Teachers. Work leading to the Master of Arts degree in Educataion is offered, in addition to the four-year college courses. Ball State Teachers College is a growing institution. Since the school was established in 1918, the enrollment has increased from an average of 180 students to more than 1,200. lt has certified for graduataion almost 5,500 students. The teaching staff of 16 has grown to more than 100 members, and its qualifications have advanced in proportion to its numerical growth. The number of build- ings has increased from two to nine buildings. A new Arts Building, which houses music, art, social science, English and foreign languages, was dedicated this year, and a large new service building is now under construction. The campus consists of eighty acres, several of which are a natural forested area. Every student in the college has an opportunity to take part in activities, which include dramatics, band, orchestra, glee clubs, choir, concerts, inter-col- legiate sports and games, newspaper and annual work, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., hikes, field trips, departmental clubs, and social organizations. Seven honorary fraternities have been established. Libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, and ath- letic fields are well equipped. The departments include art, business education, English, education, foreign languages, mathematics, science, social science, home economics, industrial arts, music, library, and physical education. CALENDAR. First Summer Term .............. .June 15-july 17 1936 Second Summer Term ---July Aug. 21 1936 Fall Quarter .,... Winter Quarter e Spring Quarter - ---.Sept. ---.Dec. ---.Mar. 17- Dec. Mar. June 10 12 9, 1936 1937 1937 Write for information io the Registrar, or to L. A. PITTENGER, President Muncie, Indiana EW 5 , 3 u nm L--- U. F 119 , . I G- I in :- 1 1 :1 1:-1.1 --nz-null' ' Hu,m,iu..i...l.-..,g,nn,..n. Two Hlll1I,?'t'K, Fifty-rt'1.'c11 :Fi AFM: Compliments of the UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE COLLEGE PASTRY SHOPPE UNLNIART TEA ROOM UNIVERSITY CLEANERS BERT RHYAN -1- --------- i---i-- --------- ----- -4- Special Trips We have a certificate of convenience ancl necessity, granted to us by the Public Service Commission, which permits us to make special trips any place in U. S. For the protection of our passengers, we carry 510000 to 350000 liability insurance. Be Sure! Be Safe! Call Us for Special Trips S. B. Denney Bus Co. 824 North Walnut St. Phone 298 T 1' I j COMPLIMENTS OF BALL STCRES MUNCIE, INDIANA FIRST WITH TI-IE NEWEST A Dependable Store far Men, Women and Cf2z'la'ren I Qs H.-.-i--,,--,-----,---i-:-- --.---... .---....-.,,.- ,P Best Wishes to Class of '36 THE PINE SHELF 11.111 1111 -- 111 1 1 1.111 1 1 1 111 111 1,14 ,,1mv.-m.1ml1im.1vm1nu1im1-m1im1n1 1-m1m.-4..1m.11m-..m1- -.1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1..1,, CCJIRINI-TCD Taste This Good Bread! It's a big surprise to a good many people when they get CORN-TOP BREAD. Wl1y,', they say, What il difference! CGRN-TOP BREAD looks good, smells good, tastes good. Try a loaf and you'll know why it has been Central Indiana's favorite for many years. BAKED BY DIETZENS DON'T SAY BREAD, SAY CORN - TOP 1uu1111-..i111..-1....111111111.-1.111111-11,,, .1,..1 1 1:1,y.....im1 1i..,1vi.,1i1.1m14u1,,..1,,,1,i1i1,1..1m,1 1 1 1,,,.1.m1,, -1 1 1 1.,,,1 The Campbell Ice Cream Co. Phones 1274 - 1275 L ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS OF ALL KINDS IN BRICK OR FANCY MoLDs Party and Home Orders Given Our NE-I-H QUALITY BEVERAGES Special Attention Phone 467 qw 1,...111 ...m1.,-m,1.m.- 1 1 1 1 1 14.-.1 -1 ,.-11,1 1 1 1,m1m.1-1m.1,..,1:1 1.1, ,P Tivo Hzzlnlrvd Six fj'-011 1.1..,1:,..-.nl-m.1unl1 11....H1,-,-.,,.1..L1m In H n nuilmi I 11.1. . 1 .. ..- THE OORE COMPANY Scientilically-Built Bed Springs A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the g1ItIl'lI1I1ll'l' label, showing the MOOREST trade mark N.-.-lnn1ml-un1 1uu1m nu1un1uv,..uu.. -...m..w1m -.H-,m1,,..- -M1 f- ,-H.1-mg.- n1lm1m...m1 vn,1n41ln11,1v.1:n,- N- ul-nl-m-ul-In-1.N-v..-vmtnu1un-ln-nu-ml-1.n--1111111111 BEST WISHES EOR THE CLASS OF '36 HOTEL ROBERTS I-IOTEL DELAWARE A. C, IHORNBURG RARI S THORNBURG THlISff 1ml-un-:iu-.m1m.1-.1...1H11,1 ...'i,1,ii,1 1 1 1 .1i...1H.i-H11 ...- 1 1 Kitselman Fence Farm, Poultry, and Lawn Fence Steel Posts - Gates - Barb Wi1'e Paints and Roofing ..... FACTORY TO YOU FOR 53 YEARS FACTORY SAIJESROONI Council Street and Big Pour R. R. KITSELMAN BROTHERS Since H383 NIUNCIE - INDIANA FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Fl-IE RIVOLI Eastern Indlanas Finest Theatre Completely Air Conditioned The Worlds Finest in Pictures and Stage TI-IE WYSOR GRAND The Friendly Theatre Tl-IE I-IOOSIER THE PICK OF THE HITS at Bargain Prices T11 'o 1111 lzffrml Six fy-fbrvr 1i.n1m--.m1im1uu1im1.1.11fm1nu1lu.-m.1m-41.-u.1iu1ui1m-w1m1im1H.,1...1. 1 ,,,1,.,.1.,.,-.nn...M-.ml-..n..-.m.1....1,,.-11 .-,,.-,,,.-ml-.,,,-1- W-.H-.,U-.un-.-In1,,,,...,,,,1..,.1.,,,1...-,, .. 1 1 -my-. f ,gc BETTER MILK 2 scams? 5 BETTER I-IE LTH 1 UERINSE U TN EPR sd ff' IWC UDUCTQSS Better Chances for Success fSf5,'3N3E!+ When You Buy Milk, Say COVALT'S If It's CoVaIt's It Must Be Good -W-111111-..:11u..-1,11:1-.-,.....,11-....1,111-....1... 1111111111411.-1.--111.....-.1--1:111111-11-.nn-. BALL STATE STATIONERY BALL STATE JENWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS STUDENTS, SUPPLIES BALL STATE BOOKSTORE SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS IN EVERY WAY BALL STATE PENNANTS BALL STATE NOTEBOOKS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS 4- -..H -.-.... ...- I ..,,.....--.---V ..------- --y. nie Tun llln1.fr'I'J Sixfx'-fain' COMPLIMENTS OF MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Ball Stores, Inc. Banner'-Whitehill Furniture Co. Betty Gay A. E. Brown M. Hene The Cade Company Clark,s Service Co., Inc. Economy Shoe Store C. Cree Gable Jos. A. Goddard Co. Guarantee Tire 86 Rubber Co. Indiana General Service Co. The Keller Company The John Kelley Company Kingas Kuhner Packing Co. The Marx Company Merchants National Bank Merchants Trust SC Savings Co New York Hat Co. Qwl Drug Store J. C. Penney Press Publishing Co. Schuster Brothers, Inc. Sears, Roebuck 86 Co. Star Publishing Co. Steck's Stillman's The Wliy Store 'I' -1 ---- 1 --------- ..- 4. Two H11 Il ilrnl Sixly-jiiw' m1mi.. 1 1- 1 1.vi,1...,1:1.4.,1 1 1 11...1,..1 1,.,.1v...1,,,,1 1 1 1nn1,,..1lm1 1 1 1 -- 1,. Low Price Filling Station High Quality Gasolines and 1002 Pure Penn. Oil AT PTICE5 AS LOW AS THE MARKET WILL PERMIT Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Indiana n1ml1im1un1nu1mi1im1.m14m1.m1m1im1m.1m.1 1 11 .1 .1 1 11 1.1.11.41.-..li1i..i1M1un1nn1m.1uu1un M11 1...,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 -1 1m,1 1 1...,1 U aa ll The above and many other groups on the campus purchase their PINS ' BADGES ' FAVORS ' GIFTS from this iirm Our representative calls in Muncie every third week. Appointments made without any obligation. ,gig MLYLR E ALLXANDLR fgoqggfge Afghan? MANUFACTUQEW or M Wm awww FRATER NITY ANDIORORITY JEWELRY MESZHQDMZ tv' MARIONJNDIANA tv 1.0.1 1.,,.1....1 1- 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 T1 1 1 1 1 11:11 1 1m u1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1W1m.11m1un1nu1m11un1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1.4. BEST XVISHES RIVERSIDE EEOWER SHOP Phone 139 l25 XV. Charles St. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE .1.m--mi1nu1mi1 1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1,.:11ni.1.,..1,..,1..,.1,.,,1,,,,1...,1,..,1... T110 I'Imnlrml Sixluv-six 4- -ii.-.iii..iii.-.i-i-my-in-ni-in-i.......'-i.ii-:n-ii..-ii..- 4. +.i-.i.-:m-.m-..i-.i.-.n-ni- ii-,..-...- 4-in--.1-.iii-. Cl0VefFafm Brand i H Muncie Glass 81 Paint Co. and 2 : Delicious Brand 224 East Main Street FOOD PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS oi-' At Your Independent Retail Grocer Jos. A. Goddard Co. Pfvvf PPOCIUCIS XVI-IOLESALE GROCERS Glass - Paint - Varnish - Brushes -V -.--i.--..---i- ---r - -rr- - --tr - --,. - -r.- - .1-r - .-.r - -ii-H+ -1- -i-i-..-----i- - ---r -ii---i- --i---i- -ii- -.,.- .,,. -i,,.-,,..- ,... - ..,. - .... - .... ... .r,. - .,4. - ,,.. - ,,.. - -..,-,,!, .g...-,... - - ,... .....-i,.- - -, - - - - -...- A, E. Boyce Co. i T llItlfIIlfLIf'fZll'l'l'X E LOOSE LEAF DEVICES I EoRMs-BOUND BOOKS l Muncie Water Works STATIONERS L l A Dependable Service 321 E. Main St. Phone 2323 T - ...L - ..., .. ..,, -- ,,,, -,,r ..... ,.,, - - ,,,, -,,,-,,,,l .i.-..i-----,..-------..i- -..,- .,,. ..... , - ..,, - ,,,, - -z .. ,.,, .. .. ,:,, -,.,g, -1-1- -... -. - -:- -.,,..,,- ARTHUR c. MEEKS ERNi4.s'i' s. Mm-Ks American Laundry M, L, MEEK5 34 SQNS j MORTUARY Service that Satisfes T l AND CREMATURH T Visitors Invited Phones 908-909 123 XVCSI Howard Q Phone 134 l T 415 E. Wglsliington St. Muncie, ind I : - .... - I- ,- ,,., -H ....-,,-- ,,,-.,,i. ul- -ii.-m-iii-ii- iirr - irri - irii - iiii - irri -i-----ii-mi-iii.-H... T .,,, ... ,,,, -. ,,,, .. ,,,, .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,-, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, i ,,,, 1r,,,i,,'? -Tiiviiii 1' 1 1 iril 1 rlii 1 riil 1 11 vm-1 - 1 limi B R E N N E N 9 S Compliments of l . FILLING STATION i L Mun C1 e 0 5 I LWCO GUS Malleable Foundry Oll I Co. l I jackson and Martin Phone 2533 Muncie, India,-,R : l - i--i ----- - --i- - --.- - ---i ----- ---- - - H- i--. ---I-HJ -ii:----- 1- ----- i--i - ---i - iii- -i-i-i-i-- - - i- --i--+ Two Ilumlrvrl SiXf-1'-St'1'FIl ...1m11un11m1nn1Hallman,un-HI,..,,,,.--.V-',..1-M1,,,-,,,.1ml1g.,.1H.,1I...,W1.m...m-Hnlmli.mi,,.,...m,-nn1nm1un-I Wilson Sporting Goocls FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY IN EQUIPMENT FOR Football ' Basketball ' Tennis RETZ SPORTING GOODS STORE 508 SO. XVALNUT ST. MUNCIE, INDIANA -un1lnn1nu-nnnl1 un,nu1uu..uu..u,4-un-nm.-In .1wll:-nu1:luinllicvll-:nu-nnullu-ul-null!! FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS AND FRIENDS The College Dining Service PARTY SERVICE CAFETERIA DINING SERVICE ,, W1imim.1nn1im-lin-mi..-ui,111111.11in11141-ui:--mi-un-mi1uiv-iiii...iiii-.im-vm-iii.-im--im-un,im- 4' -I' ' I STRAND and UPTOWN THEATRES MUNClE'S TIVO THEATERS THAT NEVER DISAPPOINT -mi..im1ii1.1imiuu--mi1mi1.miiw,iwilu,-..,,-,,4,1i..i1im.-I., -..i,1...1.-m,-in-14,....... ,M1...f1..i,-.ii11ii..14., -... -.i -ui.1wi-iiii-uii-iin-iin-ini-ini-im- iii1:iii-,iii-iii.-fi.-:iii-im-:iii-im-im-mi-im-im1mi1mi.-im..,m1im--im-in TO ENHANCE NATURE,S BEAUTY COMPLETE 1. Landscape Designs 2. Tree Preservation SERVICING 3. Proper Maintenance YORKTDWN PIKE MUNCIE, IND. --4m1.m...unim.-Mullin1im1nii..iu.1iiii1...,1,m-.,,i- -mn in .-mi.-in 1,..,1..i.1...i1.Niyiiiinli-....i.-.iii-.ii i1:iii1ivn1iin1uii,mi1niiliinlini-.uiiiziii111.1141.1.ii-.1-.-.,..i-.im1mi1ii.,1N.1i...-,.,.-H.,-.,,,,-,W1mi1,,,,-.,,,,--.,,,-.mln DUKE RESTAURANT 110 S. Mulberry 24-Hour Service I m--un-un-nn-ilu-nm...mi1mi I . I i . ii. H.,-I ii nhlmi...iii-mi.-miiimli 1 ni -rm-un1mi-iii--ilu-:in-ilu-ini-nu1un-un-Hn-im-mi1nu1un1ui:-ui.-iin-ini-inn GED. HITZ 86 CD. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA T HflSf3 ,, !,,.w 141.1 .,ll 1 yll, 1giu1 llll 1 llyl 1 qyll 1 4.yl 1 lgll 1 ,lll 1 -yll 1m1m1m1 2. Tm1m1 1 1 lllp 1 ypll 1 llyl 1 ,lll 1,,..m.-m,1,n1g1,i,,,,fi. l Compliments of l GRADUATION WATCHES 1 , ' Lee E. Beckley BESHHARA S i g 2 MUHC1C,S Most Modern - 109 S. Mulberry-Muncie Food Market i Exclusive Dealer of Elgin Watclles 1500 U'1iVefSifY AVC' 2 - ..i. -...-...- .,,i - ...i - ,,.. - ..,. - ,... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -...-...,l 3- -...- ...K -,..- .... - .,.. - .... - .... ... - - - S- -....-...-...,l f fi -ii-ii-i A ife f-i-All-ieei-A5- fi-All-All-ii-lilo-i -ii- i-ii- - -AA i-i- - -Q - - - iBeTl1ifIdSg'i1D'f - C00 r tv an xmut n 1 less rom A The H1Ll1lfOllI!IfiC Prim' Shop rl Y - Y PI-1ONE11o3 Z jackson aml High Sis. ' MUNC11-3, INDIANA 224 S. Walnut Sr. Muncie, Ind. I 2 -...- ..,, -..,- ..:, - ..,. .. ,,.. - ..,, - ,i,, - ,,,. - ,,,. - ..,, ... .. I-......,+ +.,- i,.i - ..., - ...I - ,... - -- ,,.. ---. .,,. - .,,, - - .,,,-,,,-...P 14,1 lill 1 Illl 1 ,lli 1 llll 1 llli 1 llll 1 lli, 1gm.. ,,., 1 -g,, ... lill 1.,,,1,,,i'? T11 1 1: 1 illl 1 illi 1 liil 1 yi.l 1 illl 1gm1.H1m1 1m1,,., french Steam Dye Works g PENZEUS CLEANING, DYEING, Book Store 1 PRESSIN G i I . fl Good' Plan' for Sfmlwzfs fo Know - I - Phone 515 i 211 South XValnut St. - ---- ---,- E- ---i - -.,- - ---i - --.- ----- ---- - i--i -- - - ---i ---1---+ fi ----- - - -1-i - -,'- - l1-- - i--. - -iii -- ---------.- - --------l Q 15 X'?fw6Sif Two H14 mimi' Svzwzlg ggdgggw ' .'-'1'2-Wswvwxmfs. I-T 1 ..e,.n.fI',v-wizcsmssiir-ww-Jslsibiafra TITLE PAGE L FOREWORD LL DEDICATION L CONTENTS ,,.,. NEXYf BUILDINGS L L L Interior of Arts Building L Dedication of Arts Buliding Service Building .,., ADMINISTRATION L PreSident,s Office Board of Trustees L L From the President L L President L. A. Pittenger L Administrative Officials L In Memoriam .,,, Faculty ,,s, - L Tribute to Publicity Sponsors Burris School L LL L L Library Staff L LL L Library Assistants L Book Store L L Cafeteria L L LL Health Service L L Laboratory Assistants L Student Association L L CLASSES L L L L L L L Tribute to Senior Sponsors Seniors LLLLLL Stained Glass Windows L Juniors LLLLL Other Classes L L L Two Year Graduates L Sophomores L L L Freshmen L L ATHLETICS LLLL Athletic Committee LL Football LLLL Basketball L L Baseball L L Minor Sports L Intra-Murals L L WoInen's Athletics L ORGANIZATIONS L L L Directory of Presidents L Honorary Fraternities L Alpha Phi Gamma L Blue Key LLLL Kappa Delta Pi L L L Pi Gamma Mu L Pi Omega Pi L LL Toyohiko Kagawa L L L I N D E X 1 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES L 3 Interfraternity Council 4 Delta Phi Sigma L LL 5 Navajo LLLL 7-11 Sigma Tau Gamina L 8-9 Triangle LLLL 145 146 148 150 152 154 10 Lawrence Tibbett L 11 SORORITIES LLLL 157 13-37 Alpha L LLLL 158 14 Delta Sigma Athleta L 160 15 Epsilon Delta L L 162 16 Gamma Gamma L 164 17 Kappa Kappa L L 166 18-21 Lambda Delta Phi L 168 22 Mu Zeta L L L L 170 23-27 Omega Sigma Chi L 172 27 Phi Delta Xi L L 174 28-29 Pi Zeta L L L 176 50 Psi Theta L L L 178 31 Sigma Alpha Sigma L L L 180 32 Sigma Beta Tau LLLL 182 33 Girls' Club Executive Council 34 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS L 185 35 Commerce Club L L. L 186 36-37 Kallisra Art Club L 188 40-77 Latin Club L L L 190 40 Mathematics Club L 192 41-61 Rekamemoh Club L L L 194 62 Country Life Club L L L 63-70 Kindergarten-Primary Club 71-77 Biology Club L L .L L 198 L 72-73 Music Club LLLL 74-75 Industrial Arts Club L 76-77 ARTS BUILDING L L 79-129 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS L 203 80 Band LLLLL 83-92 Choir L L L 93-100 Choral Society L 101-110 Madrigal Club L L 111-114 Men's Glee Club L 115-118 Orchestra L L 119-129 Dad'S Day L L 131-221 SPECIAL CLUBS L 211 132 Spotlight Club L 212 133-143 W. A. A. - - 214 134-135 Y. M. C. A. L 216 136-137 Y. W. C. A. L 138-139 Lucina Hall L 140-141 Forest Hall L 220 142-143 ACTIVITIES L L 223 144 Radio Program LLLL 15111911-r:f1.f:.L ' ff., - -- --.-a , ,- -zwe -A ' '- -Lf .A Bakr-: i-f.1. :,WiwB irz4'f:L-11 Two Hzmrlrerf Sflwlly-alle if 'IX 155 147 149 151 153 155 156 184 159 161 163 165 167 169 171 173 175 177 179 181 183 184 201 187 189 191 193 195 196 197 199 200 201 202 209 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 221 213 215 -217 218 219 221 229 224 1' '- 4-5, 16, 5 1: 1 6 .21 1 'Y' 1- - ,111-few -ww . ':,:,i g'-'wur51':1'rr1'. M: mins 2 2322- 2 -.2162-4-1 FW 2-an ' 1-as--'af bvfif --- --e ?'9:'-1 1- Publications 2 The Easterner The Orient B Book Dramatics 2 11,2 5 h iq Spotlight Productions 2 2 Campus Chords ,.u. Acker, Virginia Belle Ackerman, Elizabeth Adams, Deva Irene Addleman, Chauncey Andrew, Dean 2 2 Andrews, Ruth 2 Andrews, Wilma 2 Arbaugh, Jane 2 Armstrong, Howard Armstrong, Kathleen Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong, Wilmer Arnott, Beulah 2 Austill, Marilu 2 Bagley, George 2 Bagwell, Ruth 2 Baker, Mary Ruth 2 Baker, Richard 2 2 Baker, Viletta 2 Baley, Frank 2 Ball, Frank C. 2 2 Banta, jean 2 2 2 Barenie, Genevieve 2 Barley, William 2 2 Bartlett, Ruth 2 Beachler, Charles 2 Beeman. George 2 Beeman, Mary Beers, Kathleen 2 Bell, Mrs. Olin 2 Benbow, Louise 2 Bendit, Eldon Bennett, Larae 2 Bergstrom, Evelyn 2 Berry, Charles 2 2 Biery, Beatrice 2 Billiard, Charles 2 Birt, Martha 2 Bil'l1n'l, Evaline Bixler, Perry L. Blume, Helen 2 Bock, Frances Boetel, Myra Jane 2 Bontrager, Geneva Booth, Margaret Botsford, Frances 2 Batthauer, David F. Bowell, Rachel 2 2 225-232 226-229 230-231 232 233-239 234-235 236-237 ,Y . -' JW' '-15 .. PERSONAL INDEX A 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 190 2 2 45,159,145 164,156,250 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 55 - 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 31,69 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 150 2 2 56,129,174,1s4,214,220 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 182 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 15s 65, 137, 141, 147, 154 212,226,253 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 160 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 148,216 2 2 2 56,42,157, 147,149 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 36,160 2 2 2 2 2 174 B 2 2 ..., 154 2 2 2 .,.. 164 2 2 2 56,143,168 2 .... 152 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 2 2 152 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 15 2 2 2 164 2 .--..2 168 2 2 2 2 137,152,212,230 2 2 36,158,194 2 2 60,147,152 2 2 2 2 154,216 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 2 2 160 2 2 2222 22 2 2 2 2-222 164 2 44 103,150,192 2 2 2 2 2 194 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 180 2 2 2 55,155 200,212,236 2 49,129,160,188 194,198,214 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 150 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 49,143 2 2 2 21,55,69 143,172,184 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 54 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 56,190 2 2 2 2 65,176,212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 160 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 172 2 36,69,174,212,214,228 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 49 2 160 ,,55,gs. 5,5522 ,,- , di 'iJ'51'fG2 ,- SW' r'-' W N i,,fT'f ? 2 2 . in White River Revue 2 2 2 238 Junior Follies 2222 239 FEATURES 2222222 241-251 Entertainment Numbers 2 2 242-243 Blue Key Sweetheart 2 2 2 244 French Art Gallery . 2222 245 Snapshots 222222 246-251 BUSINESS Dimacronv 2222 253-270 Bowen, Vivian 2222..22.. .2 31 Bowers, Vernon 2222222222 47, 198 Bowmar, Dorothy 2 ..-2-- 153 Bowyer, Mary Jane 2 222222 176 Bronnenberg, Edward 2 22.2222 50 Bronnenberg, Herbert' 222222222 46 Brown, Dorothy 2 2 2 2222 2 2 66 Brown, Francis 2222 ...2.- 2 4 Bruce, Smysor 2 2 2 12 2 2222 48, 148 Brumfiel, Halcie 2222.2.... 172 Bryant, Doris 22...2--- - - 162 Bryson, Viola 2 2 2 ..--v- 120 Buchanan, Mary 2 2 2 2 2 2 45,1295 214 Buckles, Maxine 2222222222 59, 168 Bunn, Frank 2.2...----- 24 Burcaw, Judith 2 2 2 2 2 68,160,184,194, 214 Burgess, Virginia 2222222 57, 129,166, 214 Burgett, Glenn 2 35,42,135,139,143,150,192,216,230 Burk, Burdette 22222..- - - - 61 Burke, Ethel 2 2 2 2.... - - 45 Burke, Mary Ellen 222222222 495 153 Burns, Clara 2222 2 2 60,1845 213 Burns, Raymond 22..-1 - - 55,152,192 Burt, Dona 2 2 2 2 22..--- 66. 176 Burton, Robert 2 .--- 192 Bushong, Virginia 2 2 - 54, 164 C Cady, Richard 2 2 - - 32, 154 Caldwell, Jean 222... - - - 176 Campbell, Margaret 2222. 2 - - 69 Campbell, Mary 2 2 2 2 2 - 52,158,183 Cann, Helen 2 2 22.--- 'L - - 163 Cargill, Kathryn 2 - 53112911661 214 Carlson, Dorothy 2 2 Carter, Alma 2 2 Carter, Harriet 2 2 Carter, Martha 2 Carmichael, Albert M. 2 2 Carmichael, Sue 2 2 Carmichael, V. H. 2 2 - Carothers, Clarabellc 2 2 Casterline, Don 2 2 2 Certain, Neil 2 2 Chase, Evelvn Reese 2 2 Childers, Wilford 2 Childress, Clifford 2 2 Christy, O. B. 2 Clark, Janet 2 Clauser, jean Clevenger, Gola 2 2 2 266. 2 2 252, 172 168 2 2 31,57,166 2 2 2 6s,166 2 . 2 2 25 2 2 2 2 164 2 2 2 25,143 2 2 2 166 2 2 2 96 48,139,206 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 152 2 2 35,56,141 2 2 2 26,198 47,164,205 2 2 2 158 2 2 2 19,143 5. :2 2 2 . . 2 2, ,,2 : X fi h 2 , 2 ,..,., 2 2... 2n'- 9W'- -V'-I f .f ' .'1f .' ,f,st'.21L41.- '. 2 . -5. 1 -. 11 2' '-5 221. in 42- r . . 2 .2 , 2., . 1.22. -' -' r ,921 rr f..1.w-. ua' W '05 - - Two Hnzmlrrrf Sc'w'r1ty-Iwo Clevenger, Joe 2 '14, ir' fi 6 eva:-'rs,s, , N-. I Q in H I 'i ' a i'i 'i X ' 'u-7 -'iilnlll .,,4f,,u . ,, ,: Uday . Clippinger, E. E. ......... Cochran, Dwight Cochran, Edgar 2 Cole, Norman 2 Condon, Thelma ......... Conner, Frances 2 Cook, Wayne 2 Coombs, Betty 2 Copeland, Carroll Cronin, William 2 Crouch, Betty- 2 Crouse, Lowell 2 Cushman, David T. 2 2 Dahl, Jeannette ..... Davidson, Ethelyn Davis, Frances 2 Davis, Myra 2 2 Davis, Vivian ...... Davisson, Helen Dcam, James 2 2 Deen, Virginia 2 DeHority, Grace 2 DeMotte, Sharley Detamore, Edward DeYVitt, Rosalind 2 2 Dick, Harold 2 2 2 Dickson, Georgia Dill, Imogene 2 Dirfus, Lillian ..,.....D. Dinsmore, Margaret Doan, Gladys 2 2 ..... 2 2 Douthitt, Joe 2 2 Dunavent, Forrest Duncan, Rosemary Dunham, Melba 2 Dunn, Alys .... Dunn, George O. 2 Dupes, Bonnie M. ..,. 2 2 Eastman, Herschel Edwards, P. D. 2 Ellison. Horace 2 Emge, Rosella ...... 2 2 Farling, Dorothy Feasel, Marion ,.... 33, 64, 102, 136, 147, Fernung, Andrew 2 2 2 Fidler, Eugene 2 2 2 Fidler, James 2 2 Findling, James 2 Fisher, Marguerite 2 2 Fisher, Omer .w.... 2 2 2 Fitch, H. N. .......... Foster, Elsie 2 2 Frank, Regina 2 Froome, Janet 2 2 2 2 Gardner, Almira 2 Gardner, Virginia Garlic, Frances 2 Gates, Ruth 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -47,152 2 25 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 68 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 190 2 2 2 2 2 24s,152 2 69 2 2 2 2 2 2 -57,194 2 2 2 2 2 255,150,192 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 164 22222222267,2os 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 15 2 65, 170, 1ss, 194,204,206 46,135,137,l50,212,226,230 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 23 D 2 2 2 2 2 176 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 .... 172 2 2 2 2 252,159,143 2 245,188,212 2 2 2 2 2 2 258,166 2 2 2. 2 2 256,6s,150 2 2 55,170,200,204,209 2 2 2 2 -1S,140 2 2 2 2 2 221,154 2 2 2 -66,154,216 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 176 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 55 2129,145.160,1s4,214,21s 2 2 2 2 2 2 252,159 2 25 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 180 2 162 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 55 2 2 2 255,14s 2 2 2 255,158 2 2 2 54,170,194 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 67 2 2 2222 154 46 E 2 2 2 2 2 265,152 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 266,159 55 F 2 2 2 2 S4,168,188,214 150 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 152 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 67 36.59,136,147, 148,190,216 2 2222222 150 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 50 2 152 2 23 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 2 2 2 2 2 2 226,120 2 2 2 2 2 2 47 G. 2 2 2 36,164,198,218 2 2 2 2 59,139,19O,192 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 172 2 2 2 2 48,138,140,194 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 192 Gaunt, Ernest .... Gnagi, Olive 2 2 Goff, Angeline 2 Goris, Charlotte 2 Grabbe, Lydia - Gradick, Harry - - Graham, Frank V. - Graham, John - - Graham, Joseph - - Gray, Mary Margaret Green, Mary Edith - Greene, Betty - - Griffin, Madge - Grinsteacl, Grace - Gritton, Ruth - Grogg, Ethel - - Gubbins, Dorothie - Hadley, Lewis - Haines, Velma - Hall Florence - Hall, Maxine - - Hallett, Hildreth - Hallett, Prue - - Hammers, Margaret Harader, LaVerne - Harmeyer, William J Harper, Marjorie - Harriett, Sara Jane Harrison, George - Harrison, Juanita - Hart, Reba - - Harter, Ruth - Hathaway, Ruth - Havens, Alvey - - Heimberger, Frederic Heller, John H. - Herringer, Robert - Hesher, Robert - Hessert, Ruth - - Hewitt, Annamary I-1iclts,J:1mes - - Hill, Hannah - Hill, Miriam - - Himelick, Alfred - 1-Timelick, Ethel - Hinltel, Leona - Hcckett, Miriam - Hoclmey, Evelyn - Hodges, Dorothy - Hoffman. Margery Hohe, Helen - - Hollett, Mildred - Hollingshead, Jean - Holmes. Basil - - Holsinger, Lvnn - Holsinger, Ramona Hoock, Maurine - Hoppes, Eleanor 2 Hoppes, Eloise - Houk, William - Howell, Arlene - Howick. Harrv - Hubenthal, Elizabeth Huber. Marianne - Hudgel, Maxine - - Hurlbut, Floy - Hurst, Lawrence - Two H1l1I!17'C!l Severity-fbree 42,134,l43,164, 230 - - - - -43,174,214 2 2 - 2 2. 172 - - 23 25 - 26 - - 102 -69,208 - 67,180 - - - - -46, 166 - 65,13-1,176,226,230 - - - - 164,207 - - - - - 170 - - - - - - 172 - 46, 139, 143, 192,219,230 - - - - - - - - 176 - -46,193 - 56,180,214 - - - 27 - 168 - - 182 -182,190 - - 53,212 -150,212,239 - - - 67 - - - - 180 - 67,l62,l88,212 - - - -49,230 - 31,65,160,194 - - - - 176 - - 50 - 176,190 -95,154 26,140 - - 15 - - 190 - -95,143 -69,139,170 - - - 129 - 54,150,216 - - - - - - 15s 140,143,160,1S6, 192 - - - - -58,150 - - 20 - - 15S - - - 44 - 54,168,214 . . - 21 - - 172 - 66,170,194 - - - 214 - 212 - 47 - - 67 -68,166 - - 162 69 - 163 - - 150 - -166.194 - - -18,24 - 33,69,194,214 - - - - 176 - -43,164,190 - - - 26 - -26,140 we '.f'J24ikfvi'::5- 4-:VW '- --,.4 z 2-sri.. f 'N .af ,J 2, f 1 l 1 U11 . 1 1 J, ln , Ll Y '- 1 f- a,,,-,,,,,5- E L,-H , ,,,,,,,,.fo,,, ,5,,.,a,,,, 5, .,,,,,,,,,,6,,,,,,g-2. 4-, ., Hutchins, Marjorie - - - - A - - 180 Lewis, Florence 2 2 .... 2 134 Hydle, L. L. ....-. ,,... 2 4 Lewis, Mary .,--- ,----- 1 76 Hyman, Elizabeth ....... 35, 66, 166,194 Linson, Ray 2 ..,--.-M 48,103, 154 Long, Homer 2 2 2 ...- 2 226 I Long, William 2 2 2 .... 2 58 Icerman, Charles ...... 2 2 2 44 Lowe' 155515 'O' -r--- ----- 2 1' 24 Inman, Ellen ....,.. 2 2 160,188 1-0WF'Y' Dofli- - - ----- 174 Ludington, Elizabeth 2 .... 50,139 J Luetkemeier, Agnes ..... 67, 134, 143, 190, 228 Jackson Helen 27 176 Luse, Anna Mary 2 2 36, 52, 184, 194, 212 jackson, Martha .... .... 1 76 ' Jameson Ella ..... ..... 1 70 I Jameson, Louise ...,,., ss, 170,207, 218 MCC31- JOY, - - - - - - 4411901192 Jameson Von ....,., 56,140 144,148 MCCFS11' 1-9916 - - ---- 1741 190 Jasnowski, Marguerite 2 2 2 H... 182 MCC urg' Ev? YH ' ' ' - ' - ' 11 Jeep, H. A' - - H - - - H - 24 McCol1y, He.en 2 2 2 2 2 69,162 Johnson, Earl A. 2 2 2 .a.. 28, 143 llticgorl-Tick' N11 'K ' 25' 198 Johnson, Margaret 2 2 2 2 ,,--. 139 Mccmc enb MF: 2 ' ' 26's2 Johnson, Marjorie ..... 45, 139, 143, 1ss,210 Mccfeefy' R022 - - ----- 198 Johnson, Mildred 2 2 2 2 ..... 25 C WHY' 0 en ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 154 Johnson Raymond 32 69 McDerm1tt, Pansy 2 2 2 2 33, 68,16O, 194 Jones Jime - Y ' - H68 McGunegill, Louise 2 .... 143, 166 Judkins, Ruth - - - - - R 176,212 McK1nz1e, Roberta 2 .,.. 66,176 Justice Jane 176 McKinley, Rebecca 2 2 2 2 2 176,212 justice, Jean 2 2 2 2 2 176 MCM1firi'3y' Floyd ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 15 Justice Robert 32 McWilliams, Jean 2 2 .,... 164 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' McWilliams, Rnrh 2 21, 64, 134, 143, 164 K Mace, Margaret Lou 2 .... 170,197 Kagawa -I-Oyohiko 144 Magnabosco, John ......... 26, 82 Karr, llgelores 2 2- 2 C 2 2- 2- 2 2 180 mann' BCQEZO ' - - ' ' ' 65' Iii' Karrer, Raymond eet. 2 57,102,190,192 Miggiin' Maxx ' ' ' ' ' 51 Kaufman, Ruby 2 2 2 53, 139,1S3, 194 M 6 N H. - ' E ' 2' 55 158 194 Kaufman Wilhelniine 2 66 162 ans E ' E is ' T ' ' ' ' E ' ' Keesler bon ' '54'l98' 205 Markle, Mary Catherine 2 2 2 69, 140,190 ' - - - - ' ' la 11, ....,.... . 2 32,158 Keeslar, Ray 2 - 2 31,150 xllgiihj Blm?y 176 Kelley, Genevra 2 2 160,188 M - D ld' ' ' - - - 152 Keltner S M 15 Martin' Gena ' ' ' H - - - - - - Q7 152 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' artin, eorge ....... 2 2 2 , Eilggerivgiiirren 2 2 gg' MartinkMarjorie .......,.. 176 ' . ' 7 ' ' Matsou es, Mary 2 2 .... 174 Ee'n0I'j11e',P0't'a - 21' Mattox, Thorval ...., 2 2 2 33,150 ey' mme ' ' ' ' M 1 Eli b 11 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 26 Kenyon, Wilbur 2 2 2 2 148 MZHOIZEE is et - - - 23 Kiesling' Catherine - 164 Menzie Cifiord- - 2 2 2 2 2 48 204 Eincjeliragies 7 ' ' Merrefield, Robert 2 2 .... 33,148 IIT1 l'1 I een - ' ' M ,E l 2 2 2 2 35,43,170,205 Kirkpatrick, Lillian 2 170 Mgifxfriaulve yn - .- - - - - 94 Kitchin, Mary - 2 2 2 20,139,140 Mmer,'AHce - '- '- - H 164,206,207 Kitchin, Ruth 2 2 2 2 21,32 Miller Dale - - - V A - W 150 E1'?1Qf'1Q'1aYHA- - as 152 Miller, Dorothy Jean 2 - - - , 6Q,140,164,218 mg f- UC' C - - - M'll ,M ' .,,,..- 2 2 2 56,150 Kokos, Michael 2 2 ,.,, 154 Mills? Rsrllilce- - - - A - - 165 Koldewey, Helen 2 2 2 63,139,164 Minsef Margaret - - - - - - 176 Koontz, Lowell 2 2 95, 150, 192, 198 Minselz Ruth - - - W Y F - 68 Moffitte, Betty 2 2 2 2 2 194 M , L V - , 2 2 2 51,154 La Berteaux, Anna 2 182, 2'4 Mgggiejolfn R223 - - '--- - 50 La Berteaux, Ava 2 2 2 192 Mooreheadg Billie - - .--- - 50 Lackey, Raymond 2 ---r - 98 Morrical, Russell 2 2 2 2 2 - 53,152 LaFol1ette, Robert 2 2 2 2 23, 140, 143 Morris, Doris - - - - - - - 52,170 LaMotte, Rhea 2 2 35, 66,164,194, 214 Morris, Mary Ruth - - - - 4 154 LW- 1112 M29 - - ----- 162 Mounsey, Claudine 2 2 2 2 166,213 Langel, Alfrieda 2 2 2 222222 168 Murray, Leo - - ---- I 25,198 Laub, LaNore 2222 2222 1 70 Layman, Clay 2 2 2 2 2 69,148 Leatherman, Iuanita 2222 67,198 Leitshuh, Adeline 2 2 2 44,166 Needham, Bernice 2 2 22.. - 197 Lemon, Glendora 2222222222 164 Nelson, Charles 2 2 -.-- 203, 209 Lewis, Donna 2222222222 47, 139 Nelson, Gordon 2 2 2 2 2 48, 136, 148 f'I1S1w ffP4, ' fdsaeano as li -:so -, 1 , :Q-4 1 ., , . ,, ,, 'gi-gr i vh w m ,ea 2 'i'-'if'-iw -1 9...-4,32 A '12, : , 2, , . ,:,:. ., - , V ,,--, , . Q 21 1. 22.2-..- 2-,fena.r.,- , -,aa Two Hzuzdreif Severity-folzr Newhard, Ival 2 Nolan, Beth 2 2 Nooney, Jessie 2 2 Norris, Reba 2 Noyer, Ralph 2 Oberleas, Statia 2 O'Donnell, Ruth Oesterle, Lydia 2 Osborn, Maxine 2 Owen, Percival 2 Owen, Verne 2 2 Painter, Floy Ruth 2 2 Palmer, C. E. 2 2 Parker, Verdelle 2 Parkhurst, Louise 2 Parsons, Marjorie Patty, Keith 2 2 Pavey, Mary C. Payne, Charles 2 Peacock, Robert Pearson, Mark 2 Pearson, Mary 2 Peirce, Charlotte 2 Penizek, Wanda Perry, Daniel 2 Pcsavento, Walter 2 Pitman, Clarence 2 Pittenger, L. A. 2 Planck, Harold 2 Plummer, jesse 2 Poland, Jean 2 Pope, Bessie 2 2 Porter, Vera 2 Puckett, Cccil 2 2 Rains, Margaret 2 Ramsey, Barbara Rarick, Edith 2 2 Rarfck, Judith 2 Rathburn, Curtis Ray, Margaret 2 Readnour, Garnell ......... Reasoner, Ruth 2 Reed, Frank 2 Reed, Helen 2 Rcinhart, Ruth 2 Reith, Claude 2 2 Reyher, Henrietta 2 Richardson, Earl 2 Richert, Harold 2 Richey, Evelyn 2 Ricks, Mabel A. Riley, Ellen 2 2 Ringle, Mary 2 2 Risinger, Joe 2 2 Roach, Orville 2 Robbins, Mary Jane Robinson, Mary 2 Rooney, Caroline 2 Roop, Glennys 2 Rousch, Charles ......... Rudicel, Max ......... 97 Rudicel, Rex 2 2 33,48,139,150,212,230,239 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 180 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 50 2 2 2 2 2 2 20,145 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 18,145 CD 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 59 51,154,159,190,192,214,226 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 176 2 2 2 2 2 45,174,190 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 27 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 148,216 1? 2 2 2 2 2 2 26,140 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 2 2 2 2 2 2 148,212 2 2 2 2 2 160 194,219 2 2 2 2 2 65,154,140 164,226 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 32,152 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 26 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 60,154 2 2 2 2 2 2 60,154 2 2 2 2 2 152 188,208 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25,50 2 2 2 2 2 57,174,198 2 2 21,49,159,143 168,214 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 68,148 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 150 2 2 2 2 2 2 150,212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 17,145 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 44.154 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 154,212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 57,158 2 2 2 2 2 2 49,168 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 182,188 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 143 IK 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 52,174 2 2 2 2 2 2 65,212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 188 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 44 2 2 2 2 2 2 55,150 2 2 2 2 52,164,Z00,2l9 2 148 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 56,140 2 2 2 35,65,143,180,186 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 148,216 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 160 2 2 2 2 65,105 150,216 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 46 2 2 2 2 2 55,180,214 2 2 2 2 2 2 45,159 2 2...... 170 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 23 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 94 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 48 2 2 2 2 2 2 65,l64,194,214 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 160,214 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 20 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 67 159,162 2 216 102,154 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 96 105,154 Rush, Mildred Russell, XVilma 2 2 Rutherford, Doris 2 L.2 Sabine, Ernest Scarf, Robert Schaefer, Ferdinand Schamp, Winifred Schmitz, Elleen 2 Schull, Noel A. 2 Schultz, Elta Mae 2 Scott, Leon 2 2 Seelig, Catherine 2 Sering, Harold 2 2 Shadday, Martha 2 Shady, Dwight 2 2 Shales, john M. 2 Shaw, Florence 2 S Shearer, Frederick 2222 2 - Shepherd, Marguerite Sherrick, Thelma 2 Shetterly, Norma 2 Shively, L. S. 2 2 Shoemaker, E. C. 2 Shook, Forest 2 2 Showalter, Keith 2 Shuck, Ned 2 2 Shull, Virginia 2 2 Shugart, Dorothy 2 Simkins, Elizabeth 2 Sink, O. E. 2 2 Sipe, john 2 2 V2 Slaughter, Harriette Smith, Evelyn 2 2 Smith, Frances 2 2 Smith, Homer 33,36, Smith, Leela 2 2 2 Smith, Virgil 2 2 Snider Charles 2 Snider, Lloyd K. 2 Solar, Marcella 2 Spitz, Martha 2 2 Spurgeon, Dale 2 2 Starr, Thomas 2 2 Stauffer, Roger 2 2 Stick, Kathleen 2 Stiefler, David 2 2 Stout, Ben 2 2 Stout, Marvin 2 Stuckey, Martha 2 Studebaker, M. E. 2 Sutton, Ernest 2 Sweeney, Amy 2 Swinford, B. M. 2 Taber, Mary Jane 2 Taber, Renette 2 Tapscott, Mary Alice Taylor, Jessie 2 2 Taylor, Rachel - Thomas, Lillian - Thompson, Almin Thompson, Betty 2 Thompson, Janice - Thompson, Thornburg, Elizabeth Two Hllllflfflf Srvelzty-f11'f' 2 2 2 2 47,1 2 164,188 2 -3l,68,194 2 2 176 2 2 2 25 2 2 2 26 2 2 27 166 2 2 66 2 2 216 164 152 160 2 2 68,96,148 2 174,194,198 150 22223 2 2 2 25,52 57,102,150,192 70,l90,192,218 2 2 2 174 ----2-222160 22225 222 23 -----222297 2 2 66,94,150 51,98,1J6,l52 --- --2. 22170 - --.. 2 2 2172,188 2 2 2 23,50 2 2 2 25 2 2 2 66,148 2 164,188,207 -22222222182 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 69,100,194 59,134,136,139,1 54, 186, 228,230 2 2 .2 23,30 2 2 2 20 2 2 36,42,136,1 'T 2 2 2 2 67,1 Russell ------ 2 2 2 152 2 2 2 50,150 2 2 166,194 2 2 2 160 2 2 55 150 55 148 198 2 2 68 150 2 2 2 164 43 152 198 39 140 147,150 2 97 105 147 2 2 2 67 180 23 140 142 43 102 148 60 164,214 218 2 2 2 26 142 2 2 2 182 2 2 182 39 190 192 218 68 140 164 198 - - - 65 162 54 188 200 207 2 2 193,154 2 2 176 - 170 - - - 47 2 2 65,164 H fee -r.--2 A O I zfvwe I1 ma:-114' 1s Qw:f.Q,.- 1 11 1:41 qa1.2z242:Q1.g - .. -.Q2g,,,, . 1 ,n 1.2191 ,M , , , W Tibbett, Lawrence - - 156 Wellington, Helen ---- ---- 5 3, 102 Tichenor, Barcus - - - 26, 30 Wells, Maude M. - - - - - - 20 Trane, Susan M. - - 24 Weerling, Elcla - - - 55 Troxell, June - - - 176 West, Fenton - - - 44, 148 Trullender, Garnet - - 19 Whisler, Frances - - - 162 Tunis, Mary - - - - 172 Whitcraft, L. H. - - 24 Turner, Donna - -------- 172 White, Dorothy - - 20 Turner, Marion - - - 5O,136,139, 148,192, 216,232 Wfhite, Louise - - 214 , XVhitson, Anna Mae - 164 U Wikotf, Charles - - - 25 Ulmer, William - - - - - S9 Wilkinson, June - - 66,180 Williams, Paul - - - 26, 31 V Williams, Vivian - - - - 194 Valentine, Helen - - - - - - - 170 Williamson, Jayo - - - - 69 134,226 Van Hook, Chester - - L - 43 Wilson, Blanche - - 67, 143, 166, 214 Van Hook ,Chester - 43 Wilson, Melvin - - 60,136,147,154, 230 Varner, Ruth - - - - 102 W'ilson, Shiela - ----- - 182 Wingate, Berry - - - 36,64 176,184- W Wfingate, James - ----- 154 Wagoner, George - 32, 36,59,134,139,143,192, 230 Wolf, 0181 . ' - ' 311674163 190,214 Wagoner, La Von - ----- - - - 152 Wood, Amella T' ' ' ' ' ' 25 Wagoner, W- E- - - - - 19 143 Woodward, Ina Belle - - - 60 160,192 Waite, Betty - - 64,158,19O,212 W00f1Y, Grace - - - - 241120 Walker, Charles - - - - 60,140,226 Work, Margaret ' ' 180 Wallace, Betty - - 3-6,115,176,194 214 WVOFSWH Frances - - 162 Nvaltery Ford - ,-,-- 152 Wright, Madelyn - - 46,174 NValter, Mary - ---- 164 Walters, Lillian - ---- 164 A Wampler, Wilma - - 158,190 218 Yfiflmsi Marv' 1311911 - 170 Weir, Jean - - - - - 158 Weisel, Frances - - - 168 Weller, Olive - 31 Zeigler, Ruth - - 35,43,140,166 THIS BOOK HAS BEEN SET IN GARAMOND ' I TYPE AND PRINTED BY THE CRAFTS- IVIEN OF THE SCOTT PRINTING CO.. AT MUNCIE, IND., IN THE MONTH OF MAY, ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN THIRTY S I X Wii.Z 'l'f ' 1' 1 A u I 1' ' '111 ' 4 I liififsflwflffafi :I1'iiiv sf1.f. .,..,,.'.,.1s.. f -,,.es'1agg1. 1.13-H, LLLMLLM -V UL- V . . 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