Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1937 volume:

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' Pl fp, TI-IE ORIE T YEAR BOOK OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNCIE, INDIANA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RICHARD W. HUNT Editor-in-Chief AGNES LUETKEMEIER Business Manager CIHUE i?A'1fS5,'?fh f YJ! I urn 0 NIMH Q Z H 1 7 w1v 'Dunn 'x o HWS QV . as - Q , s H if Y wif! ...: F :lg ww ' ' Ha -Zig 4 fN 1 f if U QQ, 4: ,ipunmux le I K 'iyv ggg 1.1 0 ,v 'wx .W X DP 0 DK Nd! 0 0- foreword ACH year a changing campus greets the eye of returning alumni, for Ball State Teachers Col- lege has progressed far since its es- tablishment almost twenty years ago. The next quarter century holds in store the development of this nu- cleus to one of the largest and best- known educational institutions of che middle west. dedication HE year 1937 has marked a turning point in the history of Ball State Teachers College, for the name of one of the two major publications of the campus has been changed from the traditional and now meaningless title, The Easternerf' to the more applicable and modern one, The Ball State Newsf' Work on The Orientf' the second major publication, had pro- gressed too far for a change of name to be effected easily, and so the new name of the book that portrays life on the campus has been left to the 1938 editor. With sincere appreciation to the past editors of The Orientv and with good Wishes for the future editors of the annual, this book is dedicated. COIIISIIIS CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS GRGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES BUSINESS DIRECTORY campus -: b,-4. ..-, ..:,.-,mf f 4'-.so-1.9gf'E'.':3'14fr'.XLW.vff-cwfaf-2m,j412aJgq,ay ' f f '--'5:-- . 'K 2'-f n' 1U t 'f 1 4 . ',-'3'J' r 2 '- '47'- l.. ' ' ' : -7'-.5 -2-vQ,-zwwepsl,-::::gQ.fqvS2355-T4 - 1 : 'Jepha ' 1 L---Y:rg.'f:L':fiff'X+-.ss.fri--Efiffff . . i rffff -6' 23. + ,..,.:-..:- - mf: ,-1:7 g . - ,,.- ., .-53 - - QQ ---' . V- 'asgfffs-2.gfgfd312551 1561 ' -1 av. Q.. 45. L 1 .. . . A , Q. Q. 31 . .T .fbi-5:v:545-e ' - t-V -, age.. '-ffl TH :is f,:5'41-' A I. 5 -'..:11: f-f-:fre .- V' vw? ,guy ,g. -1:13 Ln. h 143- 2.-5-I,-...C V .. Q 1 ' 1 ' Lx5:'Z 311: LF 1- '.-1f ? 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I 1 3 ng -4 u IP , .. 1 . :I ' Gisli? '1- A ' 'F . u , , ' A. . gnu Lisa '1 1 A ' --ML' 5 .5 .' .'- 0 i.. -6- A . 'w Q.: ix' I. , , - ..n,- ij sin-7,73 mf , t . F , 1 ,. .. V , 1,,:s, L f. ' , R , , , ,ff U L5 T We C: .34 . in Iwi-fya J' ORIENT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1 9 3 1 Page N ORIEN1' SCIENCE HALL 1 9 3 7 ORIENT LIBRARY AND ASSEMBLY HALL X I 9 I 7 I L L L Page El r iff. F515 7 .mgffff I ORIENT 1 W ARTS BUILDING +1931 Puge Twelve ORIENT GYMNASIUM 41931 Pagc Tb ORIENT LUCINA HALL 19!7 Pugv I-'nurfmw F9 'Haw 'LQ 'k s,,1-,lag Rb.- -Kn, it ax ' Q. ' I ld je 'W .mf ORIENT FOREST HALL 1 Q 3 7 Page Fifi ORIENT R v S is POWER PLANT ' 1 9 ! 7 ORIENT BURRIS SCHOOL 11 9 3 1 Page Eighlcw ORIENT AQ' .-v ' x 2 BALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNEX 1 9 3 1 i Qi ORIEN1' MARIA BINGI-IAM I-IALL BALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I 9 I 1 N ORIENT MENJS RESIDENCE HALL BEFORE a large crowd of students, college oiiicials, and citizens, the ground-brealv ing ceremony of the Frank Elliott Ball Hall for men was held April 30 at the corner of Talley and University avenues. The hall is the gift of Frank C. Ball. father of Frank Elliott Ball, in whose honor the building will be a memorial. In presenting the building, Mr. Ball embodied in his speech the idea that the dormitory was to be a club house where boys could enjoy college life. Dean Howick represented the faculty in expressing appreciation, and Howard Armstrong, president of the Senior Class and the Student Association, spoke on behalf of the student bodv. Housing facilities for 102 men will be provided when the structure is completed. In addition to the room for men, the hall will include a large dining room in the basement which may be converted into three smaller rooms. A cafeteria will be located in the basement also. A lounge will he located on the Hrst floor, and there will be reading rooms on the second floor. Chapter rooms and a game room will be located on the fourth floor of the building. This is the first of the buildings to be constructed on the campus in the ten-year building plan. George E. Schrieber, who planned the Arts Building, is the architect. Af, figrnevane. lR0Vlf MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL I 9 3 1 Page Twenly 0 R I E N T BALL STATE'S BUILDING PLAN HE change that has been effected on the campus in the last ten years .will be more than equaled in the next ten years if plans of the college are realized. Work on the Men's Residence Hall has already started. An extension of Burris School is definitely marerializing and extensive plans for a rural educational school, a practical arts building, a new administration build- ing, and remodeling the old into a recitation building are now in prepara- tion. Completion of the library is also on the proposed program. The north end of the auditorium will be enlarged to provide a larger stage and room for a workshop for the dramatics department. Ball Gymnasium is to have an addition of a swimming poolg recreation facilities, including a log cabin, are to be provided on the west end of the campus. A home economics practice home is planned. There are also proposals for a president's home, a student building, and construction of a greenhouse. A new women's residence hall is also proposed. In addition to the new buildings there will also be storage facilities for coal, possible generation of power, and improvement in drives, walks, and parking facilities. x FRANK C. BALL AT BREAKING OF THE GROUNDS FOR MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL 1931 Page Twenty om' ORIENT FRANK E. BALL BALL STATE suffered an irreparable loss when Frank Elliott Ball was killed in a plane crash in Ohio on May 28, 1936. Mr. Ball was rec- ognized as an accomplished pilot, and his death came as a great surprise and shock to those connected with the industry as well as to those of us who had been fortunate enough to have been influenced by him even in the slightest degree. To the students of Ball State, Frank Elliott Ball was looked upon as an ideal whose characteristics we should all strive to emulate. Although he is not now with us as we should all like to have him, his influ- ence will, nevertheless, always accompany us. Those of the men stu- dents who are fortunate enough to have residence in the beautiful new domitory, built by Frank C. Ball in honor of his son, will always have his name before them to spur them on to greater achievements. 1937 Ia Tu 1113 lu'u 1. '17 I X :fi 1 1 1 .- .ki wax Rfgg N J . 4 ++i-Hangs, JWJVPTP ' W' fm sw f 'iv 1 4 .Jr Y I ' J 1 5, 1.1-.71-ff 21,1561-5 Liv' W Fi 7531 H954 H' 'T ,gpg 1 .Q fri: gsqf , .. LQ., .' '. 3125 Y ' , Zi, -ff, v. 1 4: .,l3.,.,, ., , v C41-'I-3 :- - A,-Q.::Hgg 'L . .u3-,gil . ia J .. f- 3- A -fbja. 1 f' -- wa-'+fib:E, A fi J 14 -- 1.-e---li -I fs: L .. ...ew--' 1 ,Q X -2 I gg- M 9 -A4 Q- if if , - - : , ,:, :fvggg-'G-: , . 1-eip. . P ' 'Sw , Hi 57 --21 1. -if-1 . -- P ' ing - ff 573 - Gb , - 3 '.l'F11ifi?:? Q7E:'-' W 'LJ xg Sf:11.e3J ' 15i' ., A , - ff ' . Lv .Q L '-fp: f i1-:?.i1.!vS-Ff-?-i.1- , no v' s 35521 12 . -2 Ji 2 'WG fl: ' V ' - in ia.: 'gil-11 -.if J fu i .1 .1. - -mag.. ,. .wg .,1f,I'L ' JT , x- ,-k figi -'li-Q? F ' ' if-,Q 54415:.-i-.-J.-em 1 4, 1 59 1 ' .1.gfQe4+s : Q1 'W 512, ,gf qw .1 P :se xy q 1 -' I A A is +4 i 1 ..'?551 3i-. isa H. ' 5' c' 13-' Q 'f f' -.w.--1.ee1 ,-: 1 V- 4?-:w Y QS? , 4- , x .. . ,.-..,,, , ,L I-I-rg J JR' I Ky XG' 4 gr -S .-j1'.:'. ', . . 1'- 452: - gg J' 5 3 if by Q Y 'fb f A . . 1 va. fs. 423 ? 12 5 1933 ' A M A-J f 1 F M. is .L W , W , W- M.. Qi? Q-515 Y . gy, Q 5' -X 5 1 'I'-. f .i:,gg ':1-' W Ri? qi f a v 2 ' 4 1:13 - -'ana 24:5 .fir -- l 'X 'Sgyj 1 E 5521- ' 'f . , nf? if s 52,5 Hilti 1 5 Q ' 9 'V ' - ' ' f -,K 4 r 'iz 2 . Ji gllnkfh ,lm if 2 , tg I 3 ff , ' 1 'Q 5 E wif 5 A if , L :- Pk A A K.: 5, uf- -,f.' .., iii-:JJ .55-., , , -'-vw ' 1:-r: -.il- .421 ,F - . ua' - ' . if xiii V1 H 352.-. .-, - x--3 M . .fi fl I Saw 'fi r 'r A1-x Ga' Nl. -.i. 14 , -:Lf 2911 cp 1 f:?E :ii is...- 5 .7 I 1 P 3. ' k5 3i,f-, LTWL- , ii: .5 gig: ,R .5111-q,, if 3:3-2 ' nh 1 -mn ,,.-. ' We , i J' 'E e,f'2E,x-.'l ,' l .1 A.,-T5?-'b- 2,-a-?i?f??jL-LU ! f W' 1-'H -V ' iff. T' - R'A'f'u I :Eu f, ' fi' '5' if- H - 9 ' , V -. i if ' , ' -hex? - , .. 1' .. 53 'WL . 1 Qf-mf Ligfykiv' i -fawylier ' -f i administration D m 1: ' 21. xi.,- 'T , it 4,1 ?7z15w25?i: ,T if ' E' iiiiiffag QE 1- , -H hzwfl-:is . N.,-,. x A 5.-ar.-1 A - .J 'sr 1 if-Tf41.5' .. 1. . f'-' , g, ,Ji :A 1.1 ' ii ':- Lkligziii S ., 3 i 2 5 ' Q il fi: xi:-.ll Q . ...V k , ,Q 1'-if ., -,,,' 2 .., .,-Q, , .,., f 1 4.14 'W J , o R I E N 'r FROM THE PRESIDENT HE school year of 1936-37 is coming to a close, as all things good or bad must. To each and all of us, I am certain, this year just closing has brought joys as well as sorrows. New fields of learning have opened to our view: new friends have widened our interest in lifeg and hopes we never realized before have beckoned us on to greater endeavors. lt is the hope of Ball State that all of you in the Class of 1937 have acquired habits of learning that will compel you to be learners all your life. XVhether you are in college halls, in open fields, or in store rooms, if you will apply your mind carefully to your tasks you will succeed. The learner always has n job and is always in line to serve his fellow men. V If you will only think, even though thinking may be dangerous, Ball State will be proud to claim you as one of her sons or daughters. L. A. PITTENGER, Presidwzf. Ihzgv Tu'm1Iy-four 1937 me. Il 'Z' ORIEN1' PRESIDENT PITTENGER 1 1 9 I 7 Pagu T wvnfy RALPH NOYFR Dv.-.m of the College ORIEN1' 'lIt matters little, said a wise man, where you are, but it matters much in what direction you are going. You and I in the adventure of education have moved in the direction of a college of a quality rather than of quantity. This has not been easy. But the problems We have tried to solve together have given us faith in our ability to maintain some control over the future. In many respects we have merely started what we hoped to complete. We have caught a vision, however, of what a college can and must be, a select body of like-minded persons inspired by faith in the power of intelligence and its two instru- ments, knowledge and reason. DEAN Norsk. l is , 'K.' ,- ormcia DcHORlTY HARRY HOWICK llcan uf XVomen Pugi' Tu Cllfj -six Dean of Men 1931 CLARENCE L. MURRAY ORIEN1' ,X W. 12. WAGONER Registrar Controller GOLA CLEVENGER GARNET TRULLENDER NOEL E. SCHULL Secretary of Associate Registrar Director of Physical Plum Credits and Placement 1937 Page Twc11ty-sewn: ORIEN1' Page Twenty-ciglst 1937 OFFICE ASSISTANTS MAUDE M, XVELLS Secretary to the President REBA NORRIS Financial Clerk IAYO WILLIANISON Assistant in Publicity MARIE YOHLER Assistant, Registr.ir's Ofiice VERGIL SMITH Secretary of Student Services and Secretary to Dean of Men RUTH IKICNYILLIAINIS Information Clerk DCROTI-IY WHITE Secretary to Dean RUTH KITCHIN Manager of Ball State Bookstore GFFICE ASSISTANTS XVANDA PENIZEK Assistant, Registrar's Office ETHEI, HIMELICK Secretary to Controller MARY F. KITCHIN Assistant Secretary of Credits HOPE NICHOLS Clerk, Education Oice EVALINE BIRUM Secretary to Dean of Women ELSIE FOSTER Budget Clerk JEWELL GINN ORIENT Mimeograph Clerk ,, sr 19!1 Pngr TILTIIIJ'-Yliflt ORIEN1' BOARD OF TRUSTEES FLOYD I. MCMUkRAY FRANK C. BALL Indianapolis Muncie SX. VVILLIAM F. CRONIN . , S!'l'l'!'fLll'j' 1 Tcrrc Haute SANFORD M. KFLTNER JOHN. H. HELLER Anderson Prrxizlrul Decatur ' 1 9 3 1 Pugz' Tlvirly . . 1 LESLIE I'I. WHITCRAFT, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Social Science RAYMOND H. BARNARD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English MARIE P. RINGLE, M. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics DONALD E. MILLER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science HARRY N. FITCH, Ph. D. Director of Student Teaching and Head of Department of Education MARY L. PEARSON, B. A. and B. S. in L. S Cataloguer, Library H. A. IEEP, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education OTTO B. CHRISTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Science REGINA FRANK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Education PRENTICE D. EDWARDS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics MAY A. KLIPPLE, IVI. A. Assistant Professor of English JOHN R. LUDINGTON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ORIENT 19!1 Page Thirty-one ORIENT Page Tfvlrly-I wo A1931 ,IOHN M. SHALES. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ELIZABETH SIMKINS. B. A. and B. S. in L. Reference Librarian E. BRANCH McCRACKEN. lNl.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FLOY HURLBUT. Pl'i.D. Associate Professor of Science MRS. SHARLEY B. DHVIOTTE, lvl. A. Assistant Professor of English and Director of Publicity HARRY HGNWICK, M.S. Professor of Science and Dean of Men ERVIN C. SHOEMAKER. Pl1.D. Associate Professor of English LEELA B. SMITH. B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Cataloguer, Library ,IOHN MAGNABOSCO. M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARK E. STUDEBAKER. M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Business Education FRANCIS F. BROWN. M. A. Assistant Professor of Art FLORENCE SHAW, B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Circulation Chief. Library BASIL M. SWINFORD, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Education ELIZABETH MELOY, M.Mu. Associate Professor of Music LAWRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science S VILETTA BAKER, M. A. Professor of Foreign Language LILLIAN DINIUS, M. A. Professor of Educatfon VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Education LAWRENCE J. SCHEIDLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science LYDIA L. GRABBE, M. A. Associate Professor of Foreign Language FRANCES R. BOTSFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education GRACE NVOODY. M. A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of Girls' Division of Physical Education EDNA HAYS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English Ctemporaryj HARRY GRADICK, B.S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments EVELYN REECE CHASE, B. M. Instructor of Piano MARY C. PAVEY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of English ALBERT M. CARMICHAEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education JESSIE O. LOWE, M. A. Instructor of Institutional Management and Director of Dining Service CLARA PIERCE, M. A. Assistant in Instruction of Science LEVI S. SHIVELY, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ORIEN1' '1931 Page Thirty-111 rvc ORIEN Page Thirty-four 1931 1' LARS L. HYDLE. M.A. Associate Professor of Education MILDRED JOHNSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics ROBERT N. MCCORMICK, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science EDGAR A. MENK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language BARCUS TICHENOR. M. A. Librarian FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Science FRLE E. CLIPPINGER, M. A. Professor of English MARY BEEMAN, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Home Economics CLAUDE E. PALMER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Music PAUL B. XVILLIAMS. M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Physical Education FLOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science ERNEST L. SABINE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English ROBERT SCARF, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education SUSAN M. TRANE, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Art DRVILLE E. SINK, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts HELEN ACKSON M.A I , - Assistant Professor of Foreign Language FLORENCE L. HALL, M. A. Associate Professor of Education PERCIVAL OWEN Instructor of Piano and Organ FERDINAND SCHAEFER Instructor of Violin VIOLA BRYSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of ORIEN1' Physical Education GEORGE NEWTON Instructor of Voice WILFRIED JAMES EBERHARDT, Ph. D. Assistant Instructor of English Ctemporaryj MARY M. WILLS, Ph. D. Assistant Instructor of English Qtemporaryj 1 9 3 1 Page Tbirly EARL A. JOHNSON Principal o R I E N 'r BURRIS SCHOOL BURRIS SCHOOL is used by students of Ball State Teachers College as a lab- oratory 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 classroom situations. 1931 Page Thirty-six ORIENT BURRIS FACULTY JOE ALTON APPLE Intermediate-Grammar Grades MARGARET BRAYTON Kindergarten CHRISTINE BROXVN Mathematics RUSSELL S. BURKHART Business Education and English NEIL CERTAIN Music Assistant ROBERT COOPER Science BLANCHE CRISP Mathematics PEARL G. CROSGRAVE Primary Grades CLEMENTINE N. EICH Art SCOTT E. FISHER Physical Education HERBERT H. HAMILTON Social Studies and English MARY MARGARET HASH Physical Education Assistant JUNETTA -HEINONEN Science RUTH J. KELLY Physical Education CECIL R. KEMP Science MARY KIBELE English 1937 LUCILE KNOTTS English ANNA PAULINE LAUTERBUR Primary MAMIE LOTT Intermediate-Grammar Grades LUCIA MYSCH Art ANNA OLIN Music RUTH OXRIEDER English CECIL PUCKETT Business Education GERTRUDE RHODES Primary FRED SCHMIDT, JR. Industrial Arts RONALD V. SIRES Social Studies MARTHA ELIZABETH STONE Intermediate-Grammar Grades VERNA A. SULLIVAN Primary ROSA VEAL I Primary VERNA HAZEL WATERMAN Intermediate-Grammar Grades ANGIE WILSON Social Studies EMMA ELIZABETH VVETZEL Home Economics Page Thirty-sewfx ORIENT BARCUS TICHENOR Librarian LIBRARY STAFF ESIDES reading-room space for more than two hundred people tha library has adequate stack space and three recitation rooms. The stacks are equipped with comfortable study desks. The book collection contains about 35,000 volumes. In addition the library owns approxi- mately 1,400 lantern slides and stereographs which may be used by students in class work or in student teaching. ELIZABETH SIMKINS MARY PEARSON LEELA SMITH FLORENCE SHAW Reference Librarian Cataloguer Cataloguer Circulation Chief r 1 9 Y 1 Page TlJirly-vigil! LIBRARY ASSISTANTS JAMESJENKDB CHAUNCEY ADDLEMAN X .EQQN MARGARET ALLEN ' OLGA WOLF WILMA RUSSELL HEWITT EVELYN SHARP J. MEREDITH JOHNSON JUANITA HARRISON VIVIAN FOX WENDELL BOYD ORIENT 4? NN -....v.a0 ' -.-.qyf 1931 Page Tbiriy-nine ORIENT RUTH KITCHIN Manager BOOK STORE HE Ball State Book Store is located in the basement of the east wing of the Administration Building. It is owned and operated by the college and is under supervision of the Controller of the college. The Book Store is for the students and furnishes books, materials, and supplies at the lowest possible prices. A complete line of jewelry, sta- tionery, and athletic supplies is also carried. In addition, 21 branch post office is maintained for students. Lvff fo riglvl KEITTI PATTY hlARY BTARSHALL RAYNTOND JOHNSON KENNETH COLLIER RICHARD CADY Pugr Forty 1937 ORIENT I? am , .IESSIE O. LOWE Director of Cafeteria CAFETERIA HE cafeteria, located in the basement of Lucina Hall, is operated on a non-profit basis. In addition to regular service, luncheons and banquets are served for special occasions. Meals, prepared by an expert dietician, are well-balanced and wholesome. Students assist in teria during rush hours. the cafe- 1937 Page Forty-one ORIENT 1111. Amiatm T. WOOD DR. ARTHUR RliTTlCE HEALTH SERVICE ACH student is given a health examination during the first term of his registration in Ball State Teachers College. In the health examination, 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 office .it the first symptoms of illness. 73 4-ai CARMINE CREE, Nurse NANCY SCRAMLIN, Nurse t 1 9 3 7 Page Furtyalwu ORIENT LABORATORY ASSISTANTS I MARTHA SPILLE English ELIZABETH HYMAN Home Economics RHEA LAMOTTE Girls Physical Education WILBUR WILLMAN Science HELEN REED Business Education JOHN SIPE Science IVIARGARET WORK Science RUTH ANNA RUSSELL Business Education RAY LINSON Industrial Arts ROBERT BURTON Business Education ALMIRA GARDNER Social Science LOWELL KOONTZ Science RUTH HARVEY Social Science CLYDE WILSON Science MIRIAM HILL Business Education I 9 3 7 Page Forly-lbree o lz I E N 'r STUDENT ASSOCIATION HE Student Association was organized on Ball State campus in the spring of 1933 to promote and correlate student activities and en- courage greater student-faculty cooperation. Headed by an executive committee of fifteen student members and three faculty advisors, the organization lists every Ball State student as a memberg every student is represented in the council meetings bv at least one of the Hfteen spokes- men. Through the year the association has sponsored two major func- tions, Dad's Day and Homecoming. Marvin Stout was in charge of Dad's Day and Chauncey Addleman was general chairman of Homecoming. This year the group made the first award of the Student Association scholarship to Evaline Birum. OFFICERS Howard Armstrong, Prvsialwzf Tom Armstrong, Vice-Pn'xi11'w1l Marjorie Cahill, Si't'l'f'ff17'j' Claude Rieth, T1'l'dXlll't'I' SPONSORS Dean Howick Dean DeHority Dr. Otto B. Christy MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COLUMN I COLUMN II Tom Armstrong, junior, at large Claude Rieth, senior, Y. M. C. A. Beulah Arnott, sophomore class Marjorie Cahill, junior class Margaret Work, junior, Y. W. C. A. Marion Eeasel, senior class Marvin Stout, junior, at large Evaline Birum, senior, Girls Club COLUMN III Howard Armstrong, senior class James Deam, senior, at large Wilma Wampler, junior, at large Fred Armstrong, freshman class MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Elizabeth Crouch, senior, at large Rex Rudicel, junior, Interfraternity Council Don Casterline, junior class 41931 Page I'i0Yfj'-fill! 1' ORIENT 1931 A A M , ' QQ! 4 I' Q' Forly-fire Pugv Iwrlj -six ORIENT -ssnsiin w i f , g f . xg . 4 E Z . On rlw Crest uf Llmc W'.1vc, by Harrie: XV. Frisrmurln, is one of the statues recently purchased by George A. Ball and added to Sfulpmr Hall. 19!7 classes '92-rx re 3-YS, K' j1:!,'Q'.1-' L TY V T3-as 15 L1 ,Af Ffi' '-'J zgkfifif 'Q ' f, 'fi 1 wrap.-fv'5?-,, ,fd f ., f :WI ' av---'X,--'-.fH??M?Z1iifR?1QSW?'5? 1-f55E,g5,1,,'f'f'Y ' 35? 1 5- E: . ,.- 7 A l ,4.m3l5 ' Aw,-5 Y . grQi Q 215 . 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' 5 7,1241 , - is P . 55353515 1,gf,41g5,:jQ,,'rwgggf-gbSp. 5.21,-',-'M . ,g 1-gs fl. S- P ,, . 1.1-:YT-r4: x..-f--j ' . -x.., A- , -, fx.. J IW. .W .1 A, V. lv. V -. A 132, I F E ' , QL-., 1:13 , ,mv Q im- , fg 1,,:-1' .' ',2j . fLy f?fI',' A : ? ,f,'E5 i -ii? ' 53351, jj qs..- ui 11. z',.. Wg- 21- EB? LQ - valid , '1:sp.-.'--vim'--11',' 1 -, WR 71 -Yi-Z .573-: ' Aff ,:L,1:5 V 'ef gf-134 H- -1--'E ww- uf- 2.5. ' my .. ': S -1 .J-.1 new-E--'5f -:Y 'Q' L Li 2 X J, . , - -1 - th 1' 'N N. 1 LA N ' .f 4 1 . A r' 'M' J v I ,, bt H f X X Af 1. ' f J f A N 13- . 3 ---fy-f -fa. - .fr-4 1: wffv- : 1 I ,..+,.,:. - . L ,L . 3 -'-:SH f :.,'.'i1 -5'-I Qi A--5A 5.y ff '. ' -r f ' 5 br -LN: - .ff -'1 ORIEN1' Pugc' Forty-rigfJl r-nr 'sin W' 11 - 'X' . -:vaQW- f.,,. . - .. 1:- -- -' .,4. :',,,, ' A -f ff 33?1?: gzm1:-4 ' 'w-iff-fsw:.5 ' fi. ' ' '41 ', if V, 32131, , . ' JTNTZ2-6525? , , , ,njjf-:'f.5' 747---55253-,sux-' A-. .a ' l-'fg?T'f'g+'55fi-ve-.wv:?-f:f:..,-..,..ei MEMORIAL PROPOSED memorial to be built on the quadrangle in recognition of the philanthropies of the Ball fimily. Dedication of the memorial will be held about the first of October. In the center of the platform will appear the atatue, BeneHccnce, sculptured by Daniel Chester French. 1931 seniors ORIEN1' ' 1: 'v-1 2,211 mf, ...Q - -.. ,. ,- J ff '-' '- - ' f- ., . - , f .. 253 . -. f- 435, 1 fffva If-, '- ' - ,- 4lf1sffn,i'44vg3a1e-F339 wa: 'LR W 'f ,fr -WJEJ-vqkf'-gf -1 Ui '2-:' f H ' :A-'E G ' - ' giyf ' -. 5 7'-r12 !N5r,25:12-3 f- -' 'WMD .fn 'I ' , .wir . 5 4:22.-J-- fm +-'Lf.fPJ,'.,--uw-.f i-:K lf ' F :Q 4 x 1 ggi,-25 Q1 ,A h .Q gg ng Qt 4 3335, 2.eZ,.g:,, J. ey, .,.A.,, 3 5:-sz A .V ,-wff.gwfg,,lp-- sgqqgggdm qw zfava-Q 153- - . 1 :api F ff-f'gLQQ,. ,m a-9 '1' 'Z 'rm , .. 1' . '1 r1 5, v'5.-.3-.-4 ', I G ' - A, EM, 113.3 ,-jqa5izQEI1f.E1fEii33:?.x,i .. 1, ,, ,gwg J- -. .-5: I -5 ,I -2.41 54: if 1' j-Q 25511, .ie-:gr.:,-xiqf-gy., if 'fire L -K -if eff-'-.s'-ff,Q0Q-ifffv 1.f',f . 'an ' gy' 'ai , f' V .A VL pf 3 .i3j,3i2 as - .11 ez. . xi. 9, A 4511- 25'-1 , gi--f 2- : Hiiiffff- - w'?gQ3:,fi. ?'?5 - 11- ff--P .-,rv-, .-4 .- x 1fwi:Q4,'- W .3955 1,-. 41, -- -4, --.J 75.14,-ff., . H,,.,.,.vn..- 11,321 -u,,x,.4,,.- 1 X--' -, - '- ' -'-.'3,::J '- ' 'Z 121.--YS n,. ., my ,. . -K z 4 4: 1 X Wg., ,gy 2,35 -1, V. ,'f,5,.- ,, fe- , fa,.vK37a.1 -ji ' Q f -A gf. :ugh ' :-ijfij-.f 55 mfg- alwi . .1 ' . . k . 15,1 '1 A - 5,1 31 'Q 53: .4 2 V - - 1135+125 . ,Q 5:62 if. ' i . -'-Lp mf: R. 1 1 '-I cf if ni: ' 1,-:Q 514, rig .am-2-ezqeiwirf-eG.,, -'- 22.315, X. 5355 Y-1550534 5 'Lg g.gf1,L-3: . . - . j f ,hr s 2- ,4L-lgg ..,:4,,.,4.- ' :- ,Z - 5,53 .- 51 . 211-2 ' - - v kf - ' ' ' .1 T-A t '-.x,. :f1I:'i-315 NFL 1937 Pagv Forty-nim' ORIEN1' BIARTHA M. CARTER BETTY E. GREENE ELIZABETH C. HYMAN HOWARD O. ARMSTRONG Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President HOWARD O. ARNISTRONG, A. B. BETTY E. GREENE, A. B. Amfcrmu Munrii' English, Social Science English, Business Education, French Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club Pi Gamma Mu Ball State News Staff Blue Key Orient Staff Student Executive Committee Pi Zeta Spotlight Club Triangle ELIZABETH C. HYMAN, B. S. GLIIITXIOII MARTHA M' CARTER- A' B' Business Education, Home Economics Marion Music Club English, Social Science, French Reltamemoh Club Kappa Kappa Commerce Club Kappa Kappa HE CLASS of 1937 began its career in 1933 with Glen Woollen of Fairmount, presidentg Loren Blue of Marion, vice-presidentg Martha Gray of Massachusetts, secretaryg and Ralph McCarty of Bluffton, treasurer. Dr. Edgar Menk, chairman of the sponsors, has been ably assisted throughout our college career by Miss Frances Botsford, Miss Elizabeth Meloy, Miss Nancy Scramlin, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Dr. Ervin C. Shoemaker, and Vernal Carmichael. At the beginning of the year, Betty Wingate was chosen secretary, but at her withdrawal to accept a teaching position, Betty Greene was selected to fill her place. Due to an already full social calendar of the school, the seniors engaged in no major activities during the year. The president appointed senior committees and announced that on June 9 commencement exercises would be held. Other senior activities dates are June 2, senior convocation, June 4, junior-senior promg June 6, baccalaureateg June 7, president's reception and class nightg and June 8, trustee-faculty reception and alumni dinner. Earl Richardson was appointed general chairman of the final week activities and was assisted by sub-committees headed by Wilma Russell Hewitt, invitationsg Mary Alice Tapscott, gifrg Marion Feasel, picnicg Charles Rittman, class night, and William Harmeyer, senior convocation. 1937 Page Fifly ORIENT BETTY JANE WINGATE M Il ucie 1 Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Primary Club Pi Zeta JACK REICHART, B. S. Munrit Art Special Spotlight Club Triangle RICHARD W. HUNT, A. B. M1z11fie Social Science, English Blue Key Alpha Phi Gamma B Club Orient Staff Triangle JUNE E. WILKINSON, A. B. Anderson Art, English, Home Economics Kallista Art Club Orient Staff Alpha Sigma Alpha AGNES M. LUETKEMEIER, A. B. Ez1'u.'ardsporf Business Education, Latin, English Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Omega Pi Sigma Pi Rho Latin Club Commerce Club Orient Staff RAY H. LINSON, B. S. Indianapolis Industrial Arts, Business Education Blue Key Epsilon Pi Tau Spotlight Club Industrial Arts Club B Club Triangle THOMAS JEFFERSON BOWLES, A. B. MIl11Fif English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu Blue Key Ball State News Staff Orient Staff ' ROBERTA ELIZABETH MCKINZIE, B. S. Muncie Social Science, Physical Education W. A. A. Pi Zeta 1937 Page Fifly-our 'C an .av-qos. ,gno- in Pagc' Fifly-Iwo RIEN1' 1931 BETTY WAITE, A. B. Muncie English. Latin Latin Club Spotlight Club Alpha KEITH RAYMOND SHOWALTER. A.B Keysfom' Social Science, Physical Education Navajo RICHARD FREDERICK KNODERER, A. B. Harlfora' Ciiy Social Science. Science Physical Science Club OLGA WOLF. A. B. East Chicago French, Latin, Physical Education W. A. A. Latin Club Lambda Delta Phi MARTHA M. CARTER, A. B. Marion English, Social Science, French Kappa Kappa JOHN L. SIPE, B. S. Muncie Chemistry, Biology Physical Science Club Biology Club Delta Phi Sigma EUGENE W. WISE, B. S. Redkry Business Education, Social Science Commerce Club HELEN ELAINE REED, A. B. Craigrille Business Education, English, Social Science Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Alpha Sigma Alpha ORIEN1' JAYO WILLIAMSON, A. B. Redlzey Business Education, English Pi Omega Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Commerce Club Ball State News Staif JUDITH LEE BURCAW, B. S. Springport English, Home Economics, Physical Education Rekamemoh Club W. A. A. Delta Sigma MARTHA M. SPILLE, A. B. Union Cily English, Social Science, French Spotlight Club MARION T. FEASEL, B. S. Decatur Social Science, Physical Education Biology Blue Key B Club Student Executive Committee Navajo G. PAUL MEYER, B. S. Marion Mathematics, Science Physical Science Club BD Club Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET ALICE BOOTH, B. S. Marion Science, English, Physical Education Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. Spotlight Club Geography Club Ball State News Staff Orient Staff Phi Delta Xi ANNAMARY HEWITT, B. S. Selma Physical Science, Business Education POWELL W. MOOREHEAD, B. S. Shelbyville Physical Education, Social Science Navajo 1937 Page Fifty-three skj Ll www ORIEN1' agv Fifty-four 1937 DWIGHT E. COCHRAN. B. S. Ke'-yxfum' Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club Biology Club CONSUELO S. BRUNER. B. S. Wfabuxb Home Economics. Science Rekamemoh Club Lambda Delta Phi CLARA LOUISE MINSEL, B. S. Furl W'uym' Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar W. A. A. WARREN KELTNER. B. S. Mzmcia' Physical Education, Social Science Navajo CLAUDE ELLSWORTH RIETI-I. B. S. GOXf7l'll Physical Education, Social Science Blue Key Student Executive Committee B Club Y. M. C. A. Delta Phi Sigma RUTH E. MCWILLIAMS, B. S. Mlliifif Business Education Special Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Gamma Gamma LOIS CHAMBERS, B. S. For! Wfaym' English. Science BURDETTE HALL, B. S. Plcasanf Lakc Physical Education, Social Science ORIEN1' JOSEPH GRAHANI, B. S. Forlzfillr Music Club Commerce Club Country Life Club Delta Phi Sigma MARGARET E. SMITH, B. S. Plmmllf Mills English, Home Economics, Physical Education W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa XVILMA RUSSELL HEXVITT, B. S. Illllllfft' Home Economics Special, Business Education Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Rekamemoh Club Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. ROBERT E. HESHER, B. S. Baifh' Crvck, Micfhgrm Physical Education, Science, Social Science Blue Key Interfraternity Council BU Club Delta Phi Sigma HUBERT GRIFPIS, B. S. Lynn Mathematics, Science, Social Science Mathematics Club Biology Club DOROTHY KNOX SHUGART, B. S. Imfialmlbolis Art Special, Social Science Kallista Art Club Music Club Omega Sigma Chi MARY ROMANCHEK, B. S. Gary Business Education, Physical Education Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Kappa Kappa HAROLD D. SERING, B. S. Muncie Industrial Arts, Physical Education BH Club Delta Phi Sigma l 1931 Page Fifty-fi Page Pifly-six ORIENT XY'lLHELlV1lNE ELIZABETH KAUFlVlAN, B. S. Amlvrsou Music Special Music Club Epsilon Delta FRANCIS G. LAMAR. B. S. Mnnciv Business Education Special, M.nhematics Commerce Club Mathematics Club Sigma Tau Gamma LYNN HOLSINGER, B. S. l'lllllll'iL' Physical Education, Science Y. M. C. A. Biology Club Geography Club MARY KATHRYN BRIDGMAN, B. S. Muncie Science, Social Science PANSY McDERMlTT, B. S. Eliruml Home Economics Special, Physical Education Rekamemoh Club Delta Sigma CHAUNCY GERALD ADDLEMAN. B. Richmond English, Physical Education, Social Science Blue Key DANIEL PERRY Wfurxau' Social Science, Physical Education B Club Delta Phi Sigma WILMA JANE BURTON, B. S. Mzmriv Four-Year Intermedinte-Grammar Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa 1937 S MARY ROBINSON. A. B. Alfxazzdria Physical Education, English, Business Education W. A. A. Commerce Club Delta Sigma GWENDOLYN GROFF, A. B. Hunlingfon English, Social Science Mu Zeta WANDA B. PENIZEK, B. S. Indianapolis Business Education Special, Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club NW. A. A. Lambda Delta Phi ELIZABETH ANN HUBENTHAL, B. S. Lucerne Home Economics, Physical Education, Science Biology Club Rekamemoh Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. ADELINE L. LEITSHUH, A. B. Muncie English, Social Science Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa RAYMOND G. JOHNSON, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special, Physical Education THELMA L. VOYLES, B. S. Iazrlianapolix Art Special Kallista Art Club Spotlight Club MAYRO M. PURSLEY, A. B. Hartford City English, Latin, Social Science W. A. A. Latin Club Kappa Kappa ORIENT 11937 Page Fifly-xvvvn ORIEN1' ilgr I'1f!,y-vlglrl 1937 GRACE CLARK. B. S. C0111 mbia Cily Business Education Special Commerce Club Y XV. A. A. .W. C. A. ROBERT E. PINGRY, A. B. Muncie Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics Kappa Delta Pi Physical Science Club RAMONA JUNE HOLSINGER, B. S. Muncie' Physical Education, Science, Social Science Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Kappa Kappa GLENNYS L. ROOP, B. S. Monror Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Kappa Delta Pi Intermediate-Grammar Club Epsilon Delta DOROTHY JEAN MILLER, A. B. Munfir English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Gamma YETIVE HELLER. B. S. Mzmriz' ' Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Spotlight Club Primary Club Kappa Kappa RACHAEL M. TAYLOR. B. S. Lynn Music Special, Home Economics Music Club Rekamemoh Club Epsilon Delta BARBARA RAMSEY, A. B. Munriz' English, Physical Education Spotlight Club Psi Theta ORIEN1' JESSIE R. TAYLOR, A. B. Muncie Science, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Gamma GEORGE BEEMAN, B. S. Anrferson Industrial Arts, Science Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Club Science Club Triangle WILLIAM JAMES HARMEYER, A. B. Oakland City Business Education, English Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Spotlight Club JUANITA GRACE LEATHERMAN, Freelanduflle Science, Social Science Biology Club Geography Club MARY FLORENCE KITCHIN, A. B. Muncie English, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu JOSEPH R. HAMBENNE, A. B. Hartford City Social Science, Business Education Commerce Club B Club Triangle GLEN A. NVOOLLEN, B. S. Muncie Social Science, Physical Education Triangle MARY ELIZABETH CROUCI-I, B. S. Parker Art, Home Economics, Music Music Club Kallista Art Club Rekamemoh Club Spotlight Club Mu Zeta i 1937 mark ..M ' , we Page I-'iffy-nine ORIENT Page Six fy 1937 GRETCI-IEN A. RITTER, A. B. Anderson Latin, Mathematics, Science Latin Club Kappa Kappa GERALD KACKLEY, A. B. C4'PlfL'l'1'ilIf English, Mathematics, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi CARROLL R. COPELAND. B. S. Ml. Summit Music, Business Education, Social Science Commerce Club Music Club RUTH HELEN MCCOLLY, A. B. Hartforif Cily Business Education, English, Latin Latin Club Commerce Club Epsilon Delta MARGARET ALICE CAMPBELL. B. S. Munciu Business Education, English Knllista Art Club VERNE VICTOR OWEN, A. B. Marion Chemistry, Biology Y. M. C. A. Delta Phi Sigma JOHNSON HOXWARD BIERY, B. S. Muncii' Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Science Industrial Arts Club Geography Club LOUISE MCGUNEGILL, A. B. Loximlzfillt' Music, Business Education Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Music Club Commerce Club Kappa Kappa ORIEN1' LOIS ELLEN MCCLISH, A. B. Dunkirk English, Latin, Social Science Sigma Pi Rho Latin Club Phi Delta Xi DELBERT M. EGLY, A. B. Muncie Business Education, English, Social Science PAUL HARRISON ROBB, B. S. Anderson English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu JUANITA FRANCES HARRISON, B. S. Lebanon Home Economics Special, Business Education Rekamemoh Club Commerce Club Delta Sigma EVALINE -IEANETTE BIRUM, A. B. Union City Business Education Special Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Ball State News Staff Omega Sigma Chi HAROLD PRESTON JAMES, B. S. Muncie English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu CLAY WILLIAM LAYMAN, B. S, Walton Industrial Arts, Physical Education Delta Phi Sigma DOROTHY GRIEB RARICK, B. S. M u n :ie Social Science, Art Kallista Art Club 1937 Przgv Sixly-ann' , f Pagu Six I 5-I it n ORIENT DONALD A. PETERSON, A. B. Munfir' English, Physical Education, Social Science MARTHA ELIZABETH REEVES, B. S A mliwxml Art Special, Social Science Kallista Art Club Alpha MARY JANE ROBBINS, B. S. Blnfflon Home Economics Special, Physical Education Y. W. C. A. NV. A. A. Rekamemoh Club Gamma Gamma MONICA MAXINE PI-IIPPS. A. B. Mlll1l'il' Science, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Gamma LOUISE DOROTHY JAMESON, B. S. Muncie Music Special, English Kappa Delta Pi Music Club Y. W. C. A. Mu Zeta TERRELL S. BOLANDER. B. S. M ll mia' Mathematics, Physical Education B Club Delta Phi Sigma IDA MAY LANGSTON, B. S. Cambrirlgf' Cify English, Mathematics Mathematics Club CORAL FULTON SADLER, A. B. Anderson English, Social Science, Science W Spotlight Club 1937 ORIEN1' CHARLES R. SPARLING. A. B. Muncie Business Education, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Pi Gamma Mu Commerce Club BERNIECE FORD, A. B. Bryant English, Latin, Social Science Sigma Pi Rho Geography Club Latin Club Y. W. C. A. ALMA CARTER, B. S. Muncie Business Education, Mathematics, Physical Education Lambda Delta Phi ROGER J. STAUFFER, B. S. Keyslorze Business Education Special, Physical Education Commerce Club Navajo EUGENE FIDLER, B. S. Wirlclarster Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club Sigma Tau Gamma MARTHA L. KERLIN, B. S. Franklin Business Education, Social Science Spotlight Club Commerce Club HELEN C. HOHE, B. S. H ll 7lfi1IgfU7l Home Economics Special, Social Science Rekamemoh Club W. A. A. Mu Zeta MARY CATHERINE MARKLE, A. B. Middletown English, Latin, Social Science Sigma Pi Rho Pi Gamma Mu Latin Club 1931 Pugz' Sixly-llJr'z'1 ORIEN1' Pugv Sixly-folzr A1931 l MARJORIE PARSONS. A. B. Muufir English, Social Science Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Ball State News Staff Gamma Gamma DONA E. BURT, B. S. Muncie Physical Education, Art, Business Education Kallista Art Club W. A. A. Pi Zeta ELIZABETH C. HYMAN, B. S. Gal ws ton Business Education, Home Economics Music Club Rekamemoh Club Commerce Club Kappa Kappa RHEA LAMOTTE. B. S. Mzmriv Business Education, Home Economics Physical Education Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Rekamemoh Club W. A. A. Gamma Gamma FRANCES O. SMITH, B. S. Dunkirk Home Economics Special, Physical Education Rekamemoh Club W. A. A. Delta Sigma MARGARET McCRACKEN, B. S. Mll77Fil' Home Economics. Science Rekamemoh Club Biology Club FARRIE LORENE LONG, B. S. Redkey Art Special, English Tau Epsilon Kallista Art Club THELMA CONDON, B. S. Anderson Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Kappa Delta Pi EARL N. RICHARDSON. B. S. B TF m 1' II Industrial Arts, Physical Education B Club Y. M. C. A. Industrial Arts Club Interfraternity Council Navajo WILMA V. MYERS, B. S. Van Bunn Music Special Music Club Phi Delta Xi MARY ETTA TAYLOR. B. S. Iudium1po1ix Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar CLAUDE TARGGART, B. S. Ki7IlIl1l'II Business Education, Physical Education B Club Delta Phi Sigma MARK B. PEARSON, B. S. Mum-ie Art, English, Music Tau Epsilon Kallista Art Club Music Club BLANCHE S. WILSON, B. S. Forlrille Business Education, Physical Education, Science Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club W. A. A. Kappa Kappa VIRGINIA AUSTIN, B. S. Rfl'lJlllUIltl Business Education, Music, Social Science Mu Zeta JAMES M. DEAM, A. B. Muuric Mathematics, Social Science Blue Key Student Executive Committee Orient Staff Y. M. C. A. Mathematics Club Navajo Club ORIENT 1937 Page Sixfy ORIENT Page Sixly-six I !l3'1 JOHN C.CUHHNG.B.S Hzmfilzglun English, Mathematics, Science Physical Science Club Triangle MARY ALICE TAPSCOTT. A. B. Nuwcaxflr Latin, Mathematics, Science Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Pi Rho Latin Club Mathematics Club Physical Science Club DOROTHY A. BROWN, A, B. AlIlll'l',YUll Business Education, Social Science Commerce Club Kappa Kappa HERSCHEL EASTMAN, B. S. Muncie Industrial Arts, Physical Education Business Education B Club Commerce Club lnterfraternity Council Sigma Tau Gamma NORMAN COLE, B. S. Muncie' Physical Education, Social Science B Club Commerce Club Sigma Tau Gamma BERNICE BRITTINGHAM, B. S. Francisco Four-Year Intermediate-Grammer SARA JANE HARRIOTT, B. S. Muncie Art Special, Industrial Arts Kallista Art Club Spotlight Club Industrial Arts Club Epsilon Delta HAROLD L. BLACKBURN, A. B. Hunfinglou Physical Education, Science Triangle ORIEN1' AMANDA FADELY, B. S. Nvwfasflc Social Science, English LAVERNE HARADER, A. B. Mnnrir' English, Social Science Blue Key Spotlight Club Navajo WALTER PHINNEY, B. S. Rcdkey English, Social Science MARJORIE MCCONNELL, B. S. PN1111fillr Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar RUTH KING, B. S. Alfxundriu Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Primary Club W. A. A. MIRIAM DELORES HILL, B. S. Przrlzfr Business Education, Mathematics, Social Science Pi Omega Pi Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Mathematics Club Delta Sigma ESTEL HIATT, B. S. Cicero Social Science, Physical Education MARY ELIZABETH HOLLAND, B. Alexandria Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Primary Club W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. 'l s. 1931 Page Sixly-sc'z'c'r1 ORIEN1' Page Sixly-eight I 'E GERTRUDE JANEY SPENCER, B. s, A. 5 P 1 . Krmplon M , OPAL O. GWINN, B. S. V- I, Y Newcastle U Social Science, Science SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Margaret Thompson Swaim, A. B. Gertrude Harlowe, B. S. Robert B. Pettijohn, A. B. Bessie M. Hyde, B. S. Charles E. Rittman, A. B. Myrl Althea Jones, B. S. james A. Wilson, A. B. Muriel Leeman, B. S. Alice Goodwin, A. B. john O. Lewellyn, B. S. Mary Barnard Henderson, A. B. Hazel D. McCormick, B. S. Gertrude E. Hofer, A. B. Hazel D. McConnell, B. S. Barbara jane Ramsey, A. B. Martha McGowan, B. S. Frances Louise Parks, B. S. Inez G. Miller, B. S. Thelma B. Howerton, B. S. William Laverne Monroe, B. S Marguerite E. Burt, B. S. Gertrude Wiser Nelson, B. S. Edith Mary Carrell, B. S. Miriam A. Orpurt, B. S. Russell L. Connelley, B. S. Madeline Pershing, B. S. Neil W. Daily, B. S. Gretta Jay Peyton, B. S. Remonda M. Deubner, B. S. Thyra Lucile Shock, B. S. Edna Mae Finney, B. S. Elsie May Towell, B. S. George E. Frazier, B. S. Mildred E. West, B. S. Margaret Lee Gilbreath, B. S. Yula V. Wood, B. S. I 9 S 7 0 R I E N T TRIBUTE TO SENIOR SPONSORS THE Class of 1937 wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the faculty who have acted as sponsors of the class from its be- ginning in 1933. During the four years the sponsors have given their its ultimate goals - graduation life. time and thought in guiding the class to and a more thorough understanding of Especially is the class indebted to Dr. E. A. Menk, chairman of the committee of sponsors. Other members were Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Miss Frances Botsford, Miss Nancy Scramlin, Miss Elizabeth Meloy, Dr. Ervin C. Shoemaker, and Vernal Carmichael. I 9 Y 1 Page Sf.Yfj'-Ilflll' gr' Srl rv ORIEN1' KIAYO XVILLIAMSON HIS book wouldn't be complete without n picture of our pho- tographer, Jayo Willinnison, to whom we owe many thanks for his excellent cooperation and assistance in scheduling and developing pictures. Although new at the job .lt the beginning of the year, .Iayo took to photography like the proverbial duck. Proof of his talent may be seen in this picture of him, which he took himself. 1937 juniors , 'f .? f'f-I-' Swfhi -Q. ' '1- , - , . . Q. Qi' ' 2? .:. -,I if, Dv , ' H -'FQ' 'F . Z5 V '41 ' ' , 4- 'E.1'nFi f ' .L .ua ' si -ii? QS. Lf .f . .LJ 4 3 ...'.'7f- If ' . Y' ' i. -' 'I' 'Al 1 .. w-'-.I wk 3 gi- IM, I .23 ' -z f ' ISE z'f' :g1,fg.:' 1, -.- 1 2 ff-M --s 5 :5,,'11?- ' , :J I J 'Q I ' A, , ,5T:E1 '?gc'.feF' . ,, Z 't , fc' .. ' ' , A .9 ki'-9515? ' h -A .:I' , A ' I. I . L If ' l . '- f' 'n I , 1- I H, II- ' I ' . - ' ' fu, 'Zi-' ' C V il-I ' 1 E3 I' Ifgpifj'-jIg.' 3' f1jf1-an .I 1. T . rg f . ww: V- -.fa I, 'HI Qi' sg Ig., 'Kg NE? :E :Ig it .-I' :J ' 1, Q, I agjj' 1' sg -,iq-: ,If 2 'ff I '7 x V: f-' FF .E 1 it -7 'WF fa 'I 1 A fri - 1, 1 -- 1.22 . 1 .YT-14 51-Y F ' .' Sf r .fu fi! . . 1 nf -fx. Ei' 'f ' 'I , 'VX .25i'-iff-X Wy? ' ' - 1 if 'L-le' J . . : -. ' '-H'-f. s J - . f.-fZ':f:, jfHgI ' ,f aes .A..4.:.' .. 1:2 w '.'6r. ' . ', N-W 1 5422 ?3ggQ, if ' . 1 'Jj.SL!.xx, . 5 f- - 2 --J. 1 5 Jff'?1'iif':- - ii' vf 5f-1' if . ,,.,....i 2g:Iv:III--fir. II I ..y. I I :I Z.. I WBFIE. J- ' gif' ,wg M. ' . . - . M 5 , '. ,If I If ' - I - II 'If '?':h'f- if- - '- 4 ' ' I f .W 'I --I RI .--4'13J5 I X ' warm? '- .-.fw 'I A , ' ORIEN1' THOMAS ARMSTRONG GEORGE BAGLEY MARYIORIIE CAHILL MILDRED RUSH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HE members of the junior class have had n highly successful year and by their carefully planned and directed activities have proved themselves worthy of becoming seniors. Under the direction of Richard Cady, the 1937 junior Follies was held April 7 at the Rivoli Theater. On Wednesday, May 26, junior convocation was held in Assembly Hull. The highlight of this program was the presentation of the prom queen at an impressive ceremony. The fourth annual junior-senior prom was given June 4 with Wesley' Gough as chairman, ' A1937 Page Sei 'rulyl wo EDNA MARIE SANDIFUR Miami OLIVE SMITH Madison KENNETH M. COLLIER Bluffton BERNICE COPELAND Madison RACHAEL WEBB Franklin ALICE JENSEN Uniondale VICTORIA HABEGGER Berne RICHARD CADY Pendleton GEORGE ANN BAKER Attica LOUADDA CRISLER Muncie LORENE WHITE Greensburg KATHLEEN STICK Muncie HARRY BRANDLEY Richmond WILMA LOVE Eaton DOROTHY LAWSON Greensburg ORIENT 1937 um. Qiwzix In 018. Pngf' Se :wx fy-tl: ree ORIEN1' l'u,xgz' Sriwzly-ffllzr 1937 GEORGIANNA NICKEE Bunker Hill THOMAS KITTE RM AN Daleville MARY ETTA WALKER Muncie ROBERT JUSTICE Morristown MAXINE HALL Elwood GORDON ARTHUR Muncie MARY RODGERS Logansport THOMAS ARMSTRONG South Bend HARRIETT MEEHAN Ridgevillc WILBUR SHERRY Dunkirk JEAN BANTA Muncie VERNON CRAIG Kours GANELDA CECIL Muncie EDGAR COCH RAN Keystone MARCELLA SOLAR Muncie ORIENT 1937 MAXINE ALLEN Alexandria MAURICE MOORE Peru DORIS LOWERY Muncie JOHN GRAHAM Selma MILDRED HOLLE TT Pennville GEORGE O. DUNN Plymouth LOUISE POST Muncie LOWELL KOONTZ Bremen TREVA OXLEY Muncie DONALD MARTIN Pendleton VERA PORTER Decatur CLARENCE PITMAN Milton GERALDINE LINGEMAN Muncie ERNEST BAUGHMAN Kouts CATHARINE SEELIG Hartford City Pagv Sl'l'f'llf-1' ORIENT Page Sri mtg'-xi.x '1931 DELORES KNOTTS Muncie XVFSLEY GOUGH Muncie EVELYN BRONVN Anderson MAX RUDICEL Huntington VIRGINIA WALLING Newcastle CLYDE WILSON Andrews MARY XVALTERS Shelbyville GENE DAVIS Salem WILMA WAMPLER Mt. Summit DEAN SNIDER Huntington MAE SETTLE Muncie ANDREW FERNUNG Kokomo MARTHA BECKENHOLDT Muncie VVILBUR WILLMAN Hartford City EDITH ASHLEY Winchester LOUISE PARKHURST Chicago, Illinois GRACE RICHEY Columbia City RUBY LIANICE WHISMAN Cicero BEN O. RIFNER Mr. Summit ELAINE SNYDER Muncie ROBERTA MCKINLEY Muncie JEAN BRONNENBERG Daleville FRANCES GARLIC Summitville RUTH ANNA RUSSELL Muncie JOSEPH COY Kokomo ALMIRA GARDNER Owensville VIVIAN WILLIAMS Yorktown GANELDA CECIL Muncie WILBUR WILLMAN Hartford City VERA PORTER Decatur ORIENT 1931 I Page Srvvrzty-xrz'z'11 o R I E N 'r TRIBUTE TO PUBLICITY SPONSORS MRS. SHARLFY B. DeMOTTE, Chairman VERNAL CARMICHAFL BASIL M. SWINFORD MISS ELIZABETH SIMKINS MISS GRACE NVOODY HE Orient Staff of 1937 wishes to express its appreciation to the publicity sponsors for their aid in the publication of this book. To Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte are we especially indebted for her encourage- ment and council in helping us over many obstacles that seemed so huge. With the other members of her committee she has untiringly directed her experience and advice to the best interests of the staff. -1937 Srl fflf-Y-l'l.QlJl J, . ' ' ',v q - -- v---,. . , rf? ...- QV V, , T ' .f ,. :iff-W' 5 'rf-I 'ei- .2 ,I ,f1,,w55f,+w1 M -- Y 4 f.. ,. Ji ., ., . f','w1wS-6L'i.w Lvfffmx f :pz.':,'iffffAq ' ,LGE '.w.gq.x1.-W.-Jeff-fu N--fer-:Sf -' ,sn-H-.,.... ,,.fx.. .., ,,Pzf,,. .,-4.4- , .,,, ,swf f. .4 --, - fm. Y' -Q. -' -,EE-gh ,. A'1'3'1':W9f. K ,fa 21- , ff ff 4-. 'iii dfavg-I' f 'fl ':'4::'- F-, ,,gg,,:, -1:5321-,ff?1 , :fre-'gf 3 f., P F1939 I 1- 4 A , - if ,5- 1 Al- 'Ljf - '-,. 1 Q' - a- if , - gf - ' afg-f, b V7 - - 1, I ,gLf'x:'f77'f3Q'i3 f ,1 ,- . --f'iif:5Qrfff.?'f..f ' ,v,gi'i9' fr: ' ' - .-Q, ' hge-A-55 wif' -gf ,- g:g,e1l4f'3f'- , ' . -.-1gQgQ.,,, ag. ' R., .5i'Jg-!i:,'. !NQ1s E5 .-Qvn.i- '-vf -- E gf... an Uzgflgkf' F4521 5 Lui. ' Ji ' 'xx f 'if .. W - - 'nh ' ' . - qi' :gif A -3-f?.16',.5.Pff' -ii: .1-.2 .' - 'iwwiieii i 1, f .M .NM H V 'div 3' 1 ' 49 f -1:,-w- A. A I f - ,V-Qlxggi-1Py5,',Q-S.-1 Q V. .4 .E-jrh. 'S Quia: -, Q .E4l,Q2i img... ,. ,-Arg. iiff 5 1 - N.: . va' 5 - Q :if-'L' . ,- . dgas f T ' ,ms-ga, if - 4 'I 21 '. .7-Sw SQL ,yup f-E .V ' ' ITL' 3 7.1 ' ' :Q fm s , underclassmen ORIENT TWO-YEAR GRADUATES KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Anita Abel Margaret Allen Helen Anderson Beulah Arnott Ruth Bagwell Esther Barnhart Anna Bizer Geneva Bontrager Mary Jane Bowyer Doris Bryant Jennie Hester Craig XVilma Jeanne Curnutt Dorothy Curtis Cladys Doan Ruth Evelyn Evans Ruth Fletcher Vivian Fox Alta Geiger Helen Gettinger Mildred Getts Reba Grove Dorothy Haiflieh Elsie Hall Evelyn Hartman Vera Highley Jeannette Hildreth Hannah Hill Thelma Hinshaw Margery Hoffman Florence Howe Merrie Hoyer Mary Ellen Jones Josephine Kaiser Catherine Kiesling Lillian Kirkpatrick Joanne Kitchel Corinne Kitt Helen Kuntz Marjorie Landrum Alfrieda Langel Martha Lewis Kathryn Mabee Page Ijlglvly 1937 Elsie Magnuson Helen Main Agatha Mainland Maribel Marshall Betsy J. Martin Mary McConnell Lois McCord Roberta McKinley Phyllis McMahon Josephine Miller Kathryn Miller Edith Mills Mary Ruth Morris Kathryn L. Moughler Lydia Gesterle Treva Oxley Avolyn Pearce Margaret Radcliffe Ruth Reasoner Henrietta Reyher Dora Jane Riley Mary E. Rodgers Edna M. Sandifur Elizabeth Schwartz Eleanor Sedam Thelma Sherrick Lelia Shoup Alice Skelton Wilma Slonaker Dorothy Stewart Elinor Taylor Martha L. Templin Wilma C. Thomas Alice J. Thompson Dorothy Touby Wanda Unger Virginia Waddell Madge Wait Thelma XValtz Gaynelle Warnock Mary Ellen Yarling ORIENT TWC -YEAR GRADUATES INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR Kathleen Armstrong Edgar Baney Evelyn Bergstrom Genevieve Barenie Myra Jane Boetel Helen Arline Borror Mary Elizabeth Bowles Maurine Brown Sadonia Bruner Henry Butler Catherine Cain Helen Cann Thelma Lucille Chipman Elizabeth Clark Bernice Copeland Evelyn Cue Kathleen Darrow Ruth E. Eckel Ruth Alice Ellerman Geraldine Evans Robert Fetterhoff Virginia E. Fields Mary Charlotte Fritz Mildred Ruth Gavin Garnet Ginn Rachel Eloise Grau Irma M. Greive Helen I Grirlith Kathryn Hockerd Nellie Hancock Marjorie Harper Rowena Harper Grace Hertenstein Mary V. Herwick Winifred A. Hodson Lois Hogg Pauline Huffman Rowena R. Hughes Dorothy Hults 1931 Rachel Hunt Helen Jacobi Evelyn Keeling Mary Lewis Evelyn Liggett Leona Lowe Bertha Lynn Mary Edna Marshall Elizabeth McCabe Virginia McCarty Elsie Mae Miller Margaret Minsel Helen Mitchell Mildred Mock Marjorie Morton Walter R. Mosbaugh, Betty Neil Lois Paris Bette Parsell Constance Powell Edna Quivey Martha Rahdcrt Virginia Rarick Harriett Riley Frances Roberson Robert Rose Charlotte Sacksteder Deborah Schanzlin Mary Jane Smith Winifred Stephens Mary Stoffel Earl Dean Thompson Herschel E. Towns Dorothy M. Walton Belva Warren Maurice Wickizer Eunice Wiles Dorothy Wiley Viola Woodard Page Eighty-one ORIEN1' FLTA MAE SCHULTZ MARY B. MARSHALL MARTHA JACKSON JOHN BRFMIR Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President Page Eigbiy- I wo SOPHOMORES AVING completed their first year and beginning to think that college life was being exemplified by them, the class of 1939 started out on their second epoch- mnking year. In the early fall the class elected its oiiicers. John Bremer from Fort WRQVDG was elected president: Martha Jackson from Muncie, vice-presidentg Elta Mae Schultz from Marion, secretaryg and Mary B. Marshall from Mt. Summit, treasurer. In their annual fight with the freshmen, the sophs lost what they had won the year before and the freshmen were allowed to remove the red buttons from their caps. 1931 ORIEN1' There are several outstanding men and women in the sophomore class that bear recognition. ln the athletic line we see Baker Ross, Dale Miller, Walter Pesavento, Curtis Rathburn, and Harold Carlson. Along the jour- nalistic line the sophomores are very lucky to have john Bremer in their midst. It is very seldom that a sopho- more is made editor-in-chief of the Ball State News, but this distinctive honor went to Bremer, and so far he is doing an outstanding bit of work. Elta Mae Schultz has appeared in many campus productions and has always turned in a sterling performance. Although on Homecoming morning the two lower classes fought with heart and soul, they collaborated for their annual dance and made it a huge success. Started in 1935, this has como to be an annual affair and one which is eagerly looked forward to by members of both classes. 1937 Page Eighty-tlarrc ORIENT KENNETH BURKHART BETTY JOSE RAYMOND I-IATCHER PI-IYLLIS RICE President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Page Eigbly-four FRESHMEN N THE morning of September 14, 1936, a body of well over live hundred young men and Women put in their appearance for the Hrst time on the campus of Ball State. These men and women comprised the largest fresh- man class in the history of the school. After their orien- tation and getting-acquainted period, they settled down to become college men and women. Their first official duty was to elect their class oflicers. This was done with the result that Kenneth Burkhart of Peru was elected presidentg Raymond Hatcher of Muncie, vice-presidentg Betty Jose of Shelbyville, secretaryg and Phyllis Rice of Muncie, treasurer. 1937 ORIENT V i t elif: 7v: i91E'f K.:y7Q'W. , 4273- 15 f fry psf 'QQ-kfvim ?'ff'Xflf2'iN?i1fi51 my -. W W i V' A, ' .'.a,-31sv++?f'FJr.- ' X.-A . ' 'Z 42 ff! 1 -'41 ,f?'s6p'L'f?25E ' f-. T :L ggqgfwggg-iw-. an Jr, 'ag A 4 fW':'Q'Qf ... --Q 'xx ' ' 2',.-,-. . ,. ,. ay,--dm - Q ', '. I if-ig: Ja.: m 1lLt .Z?'kf53iifl'i'31.A1m: 5z1,f.a'1::,g'X '.-':vr1'fd4.. 2'. ,ae l X .QL 'ff Outstanding among their activities during the year was their defending their rights against the sophomores in the annual class fight held on the morning of Home- coming, and their participation with the sophomores in the second annual Freshman-Sophomore dance. 1937 Page Eighly-ji ORIEN1' NBENEFICENCEU By Daniel CfJvslw' Frwzvb HE statue, BeneHcence. which will stand in the center of the platform of the memorial that will bc constructed by the citizens of Muncie in honor of the Ball family. Pugi' lligfrly- :ix 1931i athletics --:HJ--.-11--. -- - --f - '-M.: '. ' -:?f- f .. .. ,.. .4.. .. -,.. -A..,,A 4,f-1 U., ... ., ,.4, Y' I Q , .'.f..'..,A1:.,,V 1,3 ,I A If W ,. 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Yu :- -- -'-' -- 'V '- ,Q-.-11, N. -. .Y-14+ - ??lmf:f?Q1g',' Qf-5Ljj7f -Li' N7 ' A uf V '1.- ff -12': '::.',,S5X?Lu 'Q'-.2, g. j:,.yg3?7.'4u.54Q-,---n--,:'1 '- . vu - ' 'max 5 .-.,' . jpg. , ,. if .:.-.WI -i?m,ggv- .mi 1:5-gum... 1-Q 4-qv'-..14a1f-ms- va'gf:saL34.af5 ----svn.:-. ,.f 4 V ' '. 1 .- 3254 W gait Y vw' MH S 'E 'Q , y -if '9 4' f 4 ' ii 3 ' ' 'L+ F' - --11 Rf Q if F ' 31 ,Z , so .N L '- 3 , 3 Q7 5 1 ? ii. ? in I..-ff 1 Page lzllgfily-uiglzl ORIENT sw' 0 rigfwlz Xvvllll.'ll'l1S, 4'ir.1bbe. Miller. XY'.lQ.fUI1CI'. lirvson. Slilmfnlg: Gnxlum, Sin ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE members of the athletic committee comprise the power behind the throne of Ball State athletics. The committee is composed of six members chosen from the various departments of the college. Its chief functions are those dealing with the Hnances, eligibility, awarding of letters and sweaters, and other aspects of the various branches of athletics. 1937 f ORIEN1' K- ,I - A VV , , . . Q... .: I . . PAUL B. WILLIAMS Paul B. QBillyj Williams is finishing his sixteenth year as head of the physical education department of Ball State. He came here in 1921 and we hope is destined to be here for many years to come. Iti has been largely through his efforts that the athletic department here at Ball State has made such great steps forward. When Billy came to the campus, he was the only instructor in the department. After Hve years, however, another instructor was added and now there has been such advancement that there is need for three men and three Women instructors and coaches. Mr. Williams received his M. A. from Columbia in 1927. Aside from being physical education head, Billy also serves in the capacity of baseball coach. His teams have come to be feared all through the state, their most remarkable achievement being the three straight beatings they have given the Fighting Hoosiers from Indiana University in the last three years. 1937 Page Ezglaiy mne ORIENT ii - . ., --- fd 'Yi -zzz!-f --... ' tba. ll tl 1, ' - 1 'P-'Fr - 4 tw an K . , ...x ., Q .gm , 'N If '.v. BRANCH MCCRACKFN KIOHN MAGNABOSCO Branch McCracken has been head basketball and tennis coach at Ball State since 1930. While at Indiana University Mac was chosen on the All-American basket- ball team, and during his senior year established a new Conference scoring record. His football playing while in school also stood him in good stead for his job here on the campus as assistant football coach and chief scout. Since being here on the campus, Mac has taken Ball State out of the secondary class in basketball and each year his teams challenge and defeat some of the best teams in the country. Mac' received his B. S. in 1930 and his M. S. in 1935. John Uncle Magnabosco graduated from Indiana University in 1930 and received his masters degree from the same institution in 1931. His Hrst coaching assignment was at Clinton High School at which place he produced teams that were among the best in Indiana. Maggie came to Ball State in 1935 to take over the duties of head football coach and track coach. Since that time the type of playing has under- gone a very marked change. Maggie features spectacular and open plays and has the spectators on their feet most of the time the game is going on. With a wealth of veteran material returning, hopes for next year are very high. 11931 Page Ninrly football 1 4' . --'-v'-'51---:-, , 1 -.Ile-ah. ,-e - - ,' ' '- - f' - f- f ..,,5.. '1. k Q K RM, V , --'H ?53EffTfT?'?'5'7:ff W ?'4'f N'f:37 ?' .Jw 'N-a . 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V,-ffl. -.,-A-,--,,.,.-35-12:- . 5 ,- '-f ,,--.gr5.:.u1, - f f-,H 11, 1 .. ,f - 'Elf' 1. ,tai-L ,.:'aQ- ,-5: Q in r 4, I., ' ir'-1 : - - . ,Ji 'Q 1 H '- . -. ' '- - 'fain .f -- 'F f . 5.6 wil 1-, ' 1-v.,F, 'Z- 'K hi 34. swf- -w :-2:1 - .:- 5, m.'2:f.g.L ' -7i'E33fl1'f5f .'M 3f5' fL fl' V1-'Q ' ffl' - .1 ' . ugadb 12:11-.-..'-w:11--55 A 'f 'ff ' 1- H :.:f .. Qfz .22'1c:-.:E'- .ik -i - fr1:f2-'vff--1.:-fE.--1-Rl.:-UWZ- , - l3iT3LEi,Q:1f-ei-,141.+:i4 -QLg-:aLfZ's.5-A:eT01':54g.?-:z53'f:: np ' 51.1 . . - -1 qv-L-.f..,n. .-,-4 .- -f -, -- -.4 f. .:f-3' eg..-.g:,g,..5,:': ' 4z.:.af,1: zr. ,S -- -11.4151-'aff :'aM-s?-f1C1'm- +'-aims,-QL v .. K .W 4- 1-7 -.1 :Ji- Le.. , -.., -. .., . ,. ,. . . w r ORIENT 1 ws- 4.3iJ-EGIT. - J. -, ' T A .,- M . w. 'vc. .. f,. .--.,., , . ...+. x - . ... . vs 4 ,..- . Row I -Hesher, Perry, Graham, Hunt, Davidson, Matrox, Gough, Feasel. ROW Il -Magnabosco, Novak, Fisher, Ruth, Pesavento, Lackey, Miller, Rathburn, Carlson. ROW' III-Blackburn, Bceman, Cushing, Keltner, Ross, Sink, Etchinson, Fox. FOOTBALL Uncle John Magnabosco, directing the destinies of the Cardinal grid squad for the second year, wrapped his eyes around a pleasing array of veteran talent as pre- liminary pigskin rehearsals began. The varsity line was especially heart-warming, as two wingmen, tried and proven as to merit -Feasel and Hesher-- were on the flanks, King-Kong Gough and Dan Perry, the Warsaw terror, were at the tackle berthsg John Graham, hard-hitting junior, and jimmy Davidson, all-state performer from Bicknell, were in the guard slotsg and Dick Hunt, all-state secondary college center, returned to his familiar position in the spine of the line. The backrield, however, was a knotty problem to the Cardinal mentor, since Alvy ' 1 9 I 1 Pugi' Nilzvly-lun ORIENT RATHBURN INTERCEPTS AND SCORES Havens, the only returning veteran, was in cold storage with an old knee injury. Green timber ruled the roost behind the veteran line, with Curt Rathburn and Ray Lackey at halfbacksg Walter Pesavento, tough little fullback from Clinton, at the plunging berth, and Dale Miller, Pesavento's stablernate from Clinton, barking signals. The season's initial encounter found the Cards taking a trip to Ypsilanti and ROWE PERRY BLACKBURN ' 1 9 3 1 Page Nilmty-tlarci ORIENT fi.: 'X 35' 'L NO GAIN FOR DE PAUW being edged out by a heavy Michigan Normal aggregation, 6 to 0. Both outfits threw up well-nigh impregnable defenses, and the Normal touchdown came on a trick spinner that threw the Card defense out of gear for only a split-second. That split-second was the difference between two fine ball clubs. All in all, the Cardinals played one of their finest games of the season against the Michigan beef trust. FEASEL HUNT HESHER A1937 Pugv Ninrlg 'four ORIENT SIGNALS Central Normal of Danville marred the home inauguration by smoting the Cards hip and thigh, 25 to 6. The Warnors capitalized on every break and wrapped the game in a sack in the opening minutes. Substitute Swede Carlson,s brilliant open- field dashes were the only features to write home about in this Hasco. Indiana State's Sycamores invaded Muncie for the Homecoming fracus and left CUSHING U MATTOX GRAHAM 14? Java!! 1 9 I 1 Page Nim-fy-fin ORIEN1' Al. ...J I , HANOVER OFF TACKLE with a slim 3-to-O shutout. The loss was a heart-rending one, as a placement kick by Wally Marks, ace booter, came as the shadows were lengthening on a beautiful ball game. The Cardinals, man to man, fought the good fight, and really won a moral victory, having the leather in State territory most of the Way. The courageous Cards, however, exchanged a tooth for a molar by traveling to IV 'I f V. , gh ,1,,. x 'X - . l .e-ag' M f' . BEEMAN KELTNER ROSS ' I 9 I 7 Page Nimfly-six ORIEN1' THEY PUNT Franklin the next week and macing the Grizzlies in their Homecoming game, 12 to 0. Pesavento's and Gough's stellar play was notable in the initial win for the Cards. Really finding themselves, the Cards poured off on the 'opeless Oaks of Oakland City, 40 to O. Magnaboscds charges scored six touchdowns, with John Fight, team Cushing plunging for the final counter. RIETH ETCHISON MILLER f 1 9 3 1 Page Ninety-seven ORIENT Q' ,Y,e,, 4 ' , ' ii , PUNT OUT OF DANGER In a futile tussle that was as exhausting on the spectators as it was on the com- batants, the Tigers of old DePauw and the Cards lumbered to a scoreless tie. The Cards had ten Hrst downs on their escutcheon to three for the Tigers, but lacked the vital punch to cross the chalk. l GOUGH RATHBURN FISHER 1 9 I 1 Page Ninety-eiglol ORIEN1' A PILE-UP The mighty Banet's adept passing and kicking were a bit too much for our lads the following Saturday at Manchester. The Magnaboscomen led off when Perry blocked a punt in the end zone and Hcsher recovered for a tally, but Manchester had the last chuckle with a final score of 21 to 13. l CARLSON LACKEY PESAVENTO ' 1 9 I 1 Page Ninety-nine ORIEN1' 'E 1 T 'ri . :J 'Y'Vf . . .A MILLER SKIRTS END Bob Hesher, Dick Hunt, Marion Feasel, Dan Perry, Claude Rieth, and Warren Keltner donned Cardinal accoutrement for the last time as they and their mates stopped the Hanover Hilltoppers on the home turf, 7 to 0. Lackey was ubiquitous in his general play, and Rathburn uncorked a 55-yard run for the decisive score. NVesley Gough was generally acclaimed as an all-secondary college tackler, while EASTM AN CUSHING PFAFF 1937 Page Om' Humfrrd ORIENT 'er , . PARADE Rathburn, Hunt, Davidson, and Pcsavento were the targets of favorable conunent from state oilicials. A freshman team that boasts a pleasing degree of balance, poise, ability, and spirit gives a rosy tint to next yea1',s prospects. WERE AHEAD I 9 3 7 I Page Om, Hllllliffd One ORIEN1' 1936 FOOTBALL SCORES - - 0 L 6 - 12 L 0 , 40 C O ,13 ,L7 Michigan Normal Central Normal , Franklin - - Indiana State Oakland City - DePauw - - - Manchester - Hanover - - 19 3 6 FOOTBALL AWARDS Marion Feasel Robert Hesher Richard Hunt Warren Keltner Daniel Perry Claude Rieth Curtis Rathburn John Graham Ball State Ball State Ball State Ball State Ball State Ball State Ball State Ball State Sept. 25 - Oct. 2 -- Oct. 9 - Oct. 16 - Oct. 23 - Oct. 30 - Nov. 6 - Nov. 13 - Raymond Lackey Harold Carlson James Davidson Thorval Mattox Dale Miller Walter Pesavento Wesley Gough 193 7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Michigan State Normal - , - Oakland City Central Normal DePauw , , Hanover , Manchester , Indiana State C Franklin , - - , 6 , 25 , 0 ,, 3 L 0 , 0 , 21 , 0 Here Here Here There There Here There Here 1 l 1 ' 1 T NEXT YEAR'S MATERIAL '1937 Page Om' Hundml Two basketball ORIENT - 44. iv V .gi .,-. Fran! Row: Casterline, Sering, Stout, Lackey. M. Rudicel, and R. Rudicel. Back Row: Feasel, Conrads, Showalter, McCracken, Shook, Risinger, and Meyer. BASKETBALL COACH Branch McCracken beamed with ear-to-ear grins as his net prides greeted ' him for what had all the ear-marks of a juicy basketball season. The personable pilot waded in veterans up to his duck-boots from the first beckoning call, as the Rudicels, Stout, Shook, Risinger, Casterline, Meyer, Lackey, Showalter, and Sering again graced the Redbird lineup. Charles Conrads, husky Marion sophomore, was the only new arrival capable of crashing the select circle. Living up to their advance billing, the Cardinal organ-grinders swung out on Taylor University in the first fray, 42 to 18. Scoring was evenly divided. Mac and his proteges boarded the train later that week for Madison, Wisconsin, where they met the Wisconsin Badgers in the first athletic competition between Ball State and the Big Ten school. The Red-clads were justifiably keyed', to the limit, and might-nigh unlocked the Badger storehouse. Having a severe siege of the jitters, the Cards lagged at the start, but soon regained their composure and made a ding-dong daddy game of it. Wisconsin finally won, 38 to 33, but Purdue was defeated by even a worse score at Madison later in the season. Rex Rudicel had 5,000 Badger enthusiasts rolling in the aisles with his dervish dribbling and celebrated dime stops. The law of compensation seemed to hold sway the next evening as the red-clads clubbed the Beloit team into submission, 46 to 33. Every squad member had a hand in this field event. The memorable feature of the trip was a new high in Ball State spirit as evidenced by a midnight pep session at the Union Station for the McCrack- enmen. A story-book rafter-flip by Marvin Stout in the last second of play beat a determined Indiana Central squad and sent the Cardinal cheering section loopy. The Cards, it must be admitted, had suffered a let-down from their Wisconsin trip and were for- tunate to win. 1937 Page Om' I-Imnlnwl Four ORIENT INDIANA CENTRAL SINKS A FOUL The Franklin boo-birds and the Beeler Boys who whistled out thirty-six personal fouls in one game were not enough to daunt our prides, and the Redbirds returned to Muncie with a 40-32 win over the Grizzlies. t The ravaging Cards next pressed the valve down at Wabash, where the Cavemen sustained their initial soaking, 38 to 50. The boys showed an ornate passing attack, with Rex Rudicel potting six drapery-ticklers. Striking a snag in their next fray, the lads saw a snorting Snider from Manchester usher three field goals through the meshes in the last two minutes and personally snatch a victory from them. The faltering.Cards were simply out-maneuvered in this one and thus lost their first decision to a Hoosier foe. R. RUDICEL CASTERLINE M. RUDICEI. 1937 Page One Hundred Five ORIENT X A Q 553 STOUT BRINGING THE BALL UP COURT Fr.1nklin's vindictive Grizzlies caught the Cards in the throes of a slump in 11 return engagement at Ball Gym, and led 25 to 16 with ten minutes left. Then in one of the most amazing protean acts ever staged by a Cardinal team, the red com- bination caught fire and within live minutes spurted into the lead. Here they stayed, flipping the ball around like a hot potato until the gun. It was the most satisfying comeback of the season. Completely rejuvenated and recovered from the blind staggers of C1 slump that comes to every team, the torrid Cards traveled to Richmond and blanketed Earlham, 47 to 31. Our prides cut, passed, dribbled and shot with such fine precision that Earlham might SHOOK STOUT SERING T 1 9 3 1 Page One HIIYILIYPIYI Six ORIENT X, llb. g . x E , .Z:QA,: si Q' t M. RUDICEL STARTS THE BALL UP COURT as well have been painting the lily white. Shook's uncanny bull-handling, feeding, and bankboard acumen headed the bill. Indiana Central avenged Stout's zero-hour fielder by edging out Ball State, 45 to 39 in a bruising encounter at the Capital City. The Greyhounds scored most of their points by leaping into the ozone like startled gazelles and firing accurately at the hoop with the maddest of one-handed hook' shots. Risinger showed well for the Cards. Indiana State was the next victim, as the Cardinals, hotter than the hinges of Hades, unloosed a terrific. basket barrage for a 35 to 6 lead and then breezed in. Kangaroo Shook was the kirigpin of the Cardinal onslaught with thirteen points. T4 314 SHOWALTER CONRADS RISINGER 1 9 Y 1 Page One Hundred Seven ORIEN1' 1.6 if I INDIANA HAS THE BALL The fortunes of war frowned and the basket was a closed issue to the Cardinals when the Pightin, Hoosiers played their dream game with McCracken's lads. As nervous as a freshman at a sorority tea, the Cards experienced scurvy bombing luck and canned but 12 per cent of their tries, the most disheartening average of the season. The Cards hung on doggedly, trailing 15 to 10 at the half and raising it to 16 to 13 as the second heat opened. The superior timing and blocking of Indiana's beef trust began to manifest itself, and the Deanmen slid into a ten point lead, a margin they held the balance of the struggle. The Blonde Bombshell, Marvin Sout was a luminary for Ball State, while Gunning showed best for the Big Tenners. Earlham suffered its second reverse from the Cards when the Phantom Bantamf' ,LL 1 , Q v LACKEY MGR. FEASEL MEYER ' I 9 3 7 Pagu Om' Humlnwf liiglzl ORIEN1' FROSH PROSPECTS Rex Rudicel, went to the races in the last five minutes. The game was a free-scoring affair, and both aggregations cast defense to the proverbial winds. Wabash salaamed before the McCrackenmen for the second time in a weird game. Marvin Stout proved himself a jewel of consistency when he became the only regular to play the entire game. Hotter than a burning boot, the Cardinals traveled to Manchester and blasted the Spartans high and dry-higher than a bircl's nest and drier than a bathing beauty. Manchester found their visions of a conference championship only to be a naughty dream as they were toppled from their undefeated pinnacle. The sizzling Cards built LEAVING FOR INDIANA CENTRAL GAME 1 9 I 7 Pugz' One Hlmrlrczl Nine ORIENT up a 28 to 13 half lead and merely coasted in to a rough and earnest 47 to 37 victory. DePauw's underrated Tigers kicked the bottom out of a battered dope bucket by slipping up on the Cards for a 27 to Z5 upset. The red-clads held an 18-12 lead in the second frame when they folded up like a well-oiled and well-trained opera hat. Playing inspired ball and led by the confident Stimson, DePauw then surprised every- one, including themselves, to eke out the victory-their first in three years over Bail State. Western State's potent Hilltoppers, one of the most lethal quintets in the Mid-west, played host to the Redbirds and established their supremacy after a steaming tussle. The Kalamazoo boys were baffled, as the Muncie boys had a metamorphosis in the second salvo and turned on the gas for a twenty-point rally to make the score 30 to 29 in favor of the Michigan crew. Six minutes remained as Word and Arnold poured six consecutive fielders through the draperies to ice the contest. The Cardinals flashed brilliant form, but all-American Arnold was a little too much. Stout played his usually stalwart game, and Showalter showed to his best advantage of the season. For the first time in some ten years, the Cardinals climbed, the Sycamores from dear old Indiana State twice in the same year. In a blue-ribbon feature of Dad's Day, our boys sliced the Terry Hutters, 43 to 30. It was the prize home performance of the season from Ball State's standpoint, with the Lethal Lilliputian, Rex Rudicel, Stout, and Joe Risinger mainly responsible. McCracken and his 1936-37 edition of Cardinals added a final flourishing touch to a prosperous season by taking the hide of a DePauw Tiger to the cleaners in its own lair. It was sugary vindication for the Cardinals, who had previously suHfered an upset at the hands of DePauw's sawdust gladiators. There was little doubt of the outcome, as the Cardinals, functioning as smoothly as glass, rolled up a score like a window blind. The final score, 35 to 26. could have been almost anything. Stimson again led the frustrated Tigers, while the entire Cardinal squad played brilliantly. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1937-1938 Dec Indiana Central Here Jan Manchester L There Dec. Indiana University L Here Feb Westei'n State L L Here Dec. Drury L L Here Feb DePauw L L There jan. Franklin L There Feb Manchester L Here Jan. Toledo L L There Feb Indiana Central There Jan. Western State There Feb Franklin L L Here Jan. DePauw L L L L Here Feb Indiana State L There jan. Earlham L L Here Feb Earlham L L There Jan. Indiana State L L Here BASKETBALL AWARDS Paul Meyer LLLLL LLL L Keith Showalter Harold Sering ,,,, L LL Rex Rudicel L L LLLL Senior Senior Senior Junior Joe Risinger LLL Raymond Lackey Don Casterline LLLLLL Forrest Shook ,,.. L LL L L L L L Junior Junior junior Junior Max Rudicel LL Junior Charles Conrads LSophomore Marvin Stout LLLLLLL,Iunior I 1 9 3 1 Page Om' I'Iumlred Ten baseball TV :-. - 1' - . 'g'i '7 '.:f-E.f4??'E. - ' ' - ' ' '-- - KH Q:-e':S:rf -:Lf ' in - BF'-. -, ' Y 1-2-Tiff - P'-E - f .45--iff.:-5,.Iig K,'.jg,f??7i:i2g1,ug.-.aa-L,111, '- N . - V f 7.4 - fx:-r ' 1. -.--'ff .--cffv gf 5 - . Y ' f'-1: -- . -f f . : q rf:- ' H Q.: rf A . 1 ,.E-f.,g:.,-'film.,'fr,f,Jvw.,-,., ,- ,:,-'PS' I' . . 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A 2 ORIENT Q' ., af 4 ,it 3 . D .A . .4 9 I 1 'i '-J sm 'L 'Q- -333 Coach W'illiams. Thompson, R. Rudicel, Casterline, Brandley, M, Rudicel, Feasel, Rathburn Hall, Stout, Graham, Gough, Miller, Pesavenm, Richardson, Swandcr. BASEBALL HE baseball season of 1936 was one of the most successful seasons of sport in the history of Ball State. During the season a record of eleven wins as against four losses were hung up by the cliainondmen under the capable tutelage of Coach Billy Williams. The outstanding victories were over Indiana University, Indiana Cen- tral, and Earlham. The leading hitter on the local club was R. Rudicel and the pitchers were paced by Ernie Steel-armn Sutton who hung up five wins. After several delays and postponements due to the acting up of the weather man, the opening game was finally played April 18 against Indiana State at Terre Haute. The Cards were forced to accept the short end of a four to one score and the start was not a very auspicious one. Against Central Normal, however, the boys redeemed themselves 1937 Iain Our llnmlrnf Tuvlir ORIENT l to GRAHAM TO FEASEL and sent Williams and company home on the short end of a five to four score. The next two games with DePauw and Indiana Central re- spectively were split, with Ball State losing the former and Winning the latter. The next four games were split with Indiana Central and 'll' GRAHAM RICHARDSON R. RUDICEL 1931 Page One Hundred Thirteen ORIEN1' A ,II W . I X ' 3 lf l X I A , II . vi, , ' . ',..4: , - 1 ' I .M ' if ' I . l i A' l 7' A .1 ' -- +-- ' . ,. '- I ,. - -' 2 ' ' we- , 92' N .. 14' ' H ,V Q '23 N -sg , - - 4 . If . , M ,I I , 1 ,I I ,,. ,.., MI. MII . . o , ,Tj ei uf 3 I-:if M- f -, V ' l 914- -5: 'Q f- V- I -IW. II: I I Img: II ' 1III,AI-I -I ' 4 I ., ,I I , II , I. In , -w:.5I.s-u. II. Q. .QQ fr?SwXf.-21 -- ,, .FZQQ , j s W A il 4 ' ,f , ,f:1w,-,ang it-5424, W. . i ' W ,JL s ' R- i .A E , u,.:f'-. 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Q-, .- V , ,, .. -14-..w.s,wswf-fy H abr. . , .. sgig. fs- fi e . rwibf H, . ,--A 7-'-f11r'4 A '?f ' P' '1' L-+ : 'W?7W f N' - ' fiilffp. l ' .., .we ' 2 A- - f '.-I.,-1'-fawmcf?tfi'2JLr 1... fi . eY'f 'TZafy, ,., -' Hb RATHBURN LEAVES FOR FIRST DePauw taking the measure of the Cards while our boys were getting even at the expense of Hanover and Manchester. From here on it was a process of all wins and no losses as the boys took on and defeated in order: Central Normal, Earlham, Franklin, Indiana State, Hanover, Ind- ' 1 PESAVENTO THOMPSON RATHBURN 1 9 3 1 Page Om' Humlrrd Fourteen ORIEN1' RATHBURN CLOUTS ONE iana University, Earlham, and Adrian. Up to the present time, the 1937 edition of baseball has not done so well. Their record up to date includes Wins over Taylor, nine to oneg Hanover, fourteen to nineg DePauw, five to twog Manchester, seven I HALL CASTERLINE FEASEL 1937 Page Onc Humlrerl Fiflccn ORIEN1' BEANIE FLINGS IN A SIDE-ARM to Hveg and Indiana State, five to two. They have lost games to Earl- ham twice, Central Normal twiceg and DePauw once. With four games remaining, however, the chances are bright that this season can be put down favorably with the last one. C' Q C' 5, 'mini' ,. ,' i it W 4 1 -1 K, I .. M. RUDICEL GOUGH STOUT 1 9 3 1 Page One Hum1'rcd Sixlecn if 1 track JQWW Q ::E'f?0V -'41 my -NY. .. . , ,wTA' Af' ,,,,,p+'-f N :as,.af.W.f,. 54?-5-.gyea-ggzq ' Luz- . 7-.5-,:'+s--ienvw .. ,Y 1',1--:fx-X-.IN , , 4 f .fffz-'.--:azew . . , -vf-'arff-gf-1531,-F f '.-' p1,f'.3.,.:14r -'Qfw:1.eg ff: -6 , - 5 5---5 xp., V c --x -, 'M-'-1-,4..f '.,: '1'i-'fb i'C?r?:??fgf2y-A'3?g'L'f -,g'- 'i51T'1'A.f f'?f:jQ.,,ggf 94552 ggpegaweg -f ' .lar ' ::5g,1af:?':?52?5A'QgL,g , jk. 1- 5 , any , ' 1:fz,-' Nu . ,QR , .,:-,v-xr-'V -.-jf-V, , if-gm x-:mf , 1 ffm . ' 1.--14:3 a:f:'f'-Sv-P'E1 bf - -ba L :. 1 fifff-A , f.a..1' 1 1113,-f ' -'x3l f 1 -' 'fai 'f .Ig .. 7 1 xiii, Y ' V, -5 71- ig f - 3, fv .-gli A,.:-gf.f!:.a..5-. V ' -. , tail. A ' - ,:!?fiis' -1ujiv !?!51l2.u - - ' 7'- --if-vii' ' Fa-Af 555, ' fi' ina: 'ggiffgf z f-If Eh? .ffiyQf:. ' Q N- L- ,f,.sw' ,egg ' af' Ei-H-5-1 wi- -- . 5 - 1- 553-'!f3?if.'figQ .-. 51555551 121734, ,Ll 'iff -fd . 5 A -.xv-gm.. 1' - 3973 ' 1 im, 54 4- I, l N H ' g- . E. ..,,. .,, .Q 7 '1i- f'- gr, P W A 1 . 55 - '-f- H1 Q' 6 J ff - -1 ET.-E 345 x 0 ,,.n1?5'x:Z5f:,5Ljf,5k 'P - N9 'L J'.,,:., ,fb '? V 'L' l, ,- -5 253355 1' -- Qzfggifzu- 1 . -1 I, ,.f-xk4ffz'9Sff-'., - M- . Z - f Y . f , 52845 -A .J ?g'3f ' P' fm 'S 1225-1' - -,614-'nafrfqhi ,Av -'A' '-4- ' -, ,rf-.-i-...2--.A.,. , ,f 5?'5-TZYTQ-K at .2 ' .Lf 1 ',- -'V-ke' SW.: - ' Fiikfswizf'-1. F 2 xmggxzmfff 1-1 r- 1 .mt . 1- -' 47 -f . '- :1f,.. ' - Juv- ,-- '1 '1 '-1 -15:55-t:.g - - - -1.--.. .ww f ' -,N . -: -- - 1: ORIEN1' 'WB' ' V B Back ROW: Mattox, Pearson, Targarrt, Carlson. Ross, Meyer, Linson. FRONT Row: Magnabosco, Stevenson. Patty, Lewcllyn, Cortner, Dunn, Lackey. TRACK LTHOUGH never noted for outstanding track teams, Coach Maggie Magnabosco, had several outstanding stars on Ball State's track squad during the 1936 season. Johnny Lewellen set a new Little State record for the javelin throw of 181 feet and 10 inches, Ben Stout improved very rapidly in the course of the season and at the Olympic tryouts in Chicago placed Hfth in a field composed of the greatest hurdlers in the country. During the season, Ben also equalled the record for the 440 yard dash of .51 seconds flat. Heinie Meyer in the high jump, Mel Wilson in the weight events, and joe Clevenger in the dis- tance runs were also very outstanding and their performances will long be remembered in the annals of Ball State track history. C 1931 C Page Um Humlrnl EigfJli'rr1 onlsru Sf s HEINIE MEYERS PLACES IN THE BROAD JUMP The Cardinals took two wins in dual track meets during the season and were runners-up in two triangular meets. In the Little State and Big State track meets, the Cards took third and fourth respectively. TARGGART PEARSON STEVENSON +1937 Page Om' Hzmdrnl Nineteen ORIENT UP AND OVER WITH MEYERS NVINNING With not much veteran material returning, Maggie has had a hard time rounding the tracksters into shape for the season at hand, but at the present time the boys have a record of two wins in individual trackmeets and a second in a triangular meet with Butler and Central Normal. LEWELLYN MATTOX LINSON 1 9 I 1 Page One Hundred Twenty O R I E N 1' . - 1 -4, vm PATTY COMES IN FIRST Lewellyn is still breaking records with the javelin and it is thought he will undoubtedly set a new record in the Little State meet this year. In the Weight events Linson, Targgart and Lewellyn have been consistently scoring slams. Meyer is continuing his winning ways in the lm ' I ,wi MEYER Ross 1 9 3 7 CORTNER Page One Hundred Twenty-one ORIENT q. ll x qi E MEYER WINS THE HIGH JUMP high jump and fond hopes are held that he might break the existing high jump record of six feet two inches for the Little State. Other out- standing performers include Ross in the dashes, Lackey in the hurdles, Stout in the pole vault. Q60- LACKEY DUNN STOUT ' 1 9 ! 7 Page Om' Hlma'n'J Tzwrlly-fu'U .1,,5.:.-. . .Y vmf'f':.4.1.f '-'fwai Y - '-4w111N , 1. :- 1- L, - x .,.-.,.-1-AA-g565,k ,,. ff - . 2-ina. 14,1 r.x.,,..L x Q: . - . I. - . ,, A .. ,.g-Wy,-Ny fm .r 4 5 : QR! , .r -, fy. M i- dv - i ...- 'Q x. 1. wiv? -F4 , :EPZ h , . , fl ' .--.ww fagih '-smgfwaf 9: .vp H I ff ,M u ' 4' wg? ff' X6- . 4,-s -E Y 5 gr- +-QE-fax , f '- at? .M we my f nib' I .JE 'fi 'iii 1 'sf M57- 0 vl- .4 e -R up 4' Q., P eff. fng' if 1 'Q , 1.. . 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' .-,',,.:, -. .I - '- L 5.55 T gftiis,-515 . riQi, .:...1Er?-: ' X 1- , f f r 'iq L -, . .- . -V - 4 '-1-'I rv ' A 37533-' 27:51-,. wfSjf,'i 3- I, li Kai, -' 7 L+' JT. ff , fa- 5 1' ,-j 1 V, .1-, 4, a-Lx sg . -3 K, ,,v , M ,rg . av ,Q f gnu: 2, -ar, 5, , T, z 3,1 v -1. mu-.. 3 if , 1,-.+-is . 41-N ' 1 ,wwf s l-4, fir, 2 , L 'iff- ' 4' Y -' : ' v 1-' A JL- 1 I in lpggzf yz, 2 ,. GQQGZ , gg 1 as I L 1- , . . . ,V ,. 4 r M .. A gl , S , fu .5 1-:.1.. I ,:g,:-fr Q - 1-A v, ,gt-g,',gf ,'f.f :g ,12,,.. iuJ , T 1, I Jn, ml L 'L '41 x+sa'L-vga-'af'.' f ' ' L in 1 - 5 r 292. ML,-Q' ,A.,,i,.'Ajh minor sports ' Wi?-?. Wim-:if-i: ' 7 r?i?Z1iQ-43.32 ORIENT 'uqfffw ,rkfgix M54 ' ' K Ax 1 r 1' 2 f lxfl In rilglvl: Hambenne, Peterson, Cushing, Houck, Brumtield, Xvillmun. TENNIS LWAYS noted for its lack of outstanding tennis players, Ball State did not prove an exception this last year and so far has yet to Win a match. This can easily be excused, though, when one stops to con- sider the type of opposition met by the team in all its matches. Instead of scheduling weak teams upon which they could inflict whippings, the tennis team tackles the best which the secondary schools have to offer. This year's team is made up of Brumfield, Hambenne, Peterson, Cush- ing, Willman and Houk. Since ct majority of these men are returning to school next year, hopes are high for a better team in the future. The tennis team is coached by Branch McCracken. 1937 Page Om' Humlruil Tzwnfy-four ORIENT 5. iii., li INTERFRATERNITY BASEBALL INTRA-MURAL HIS school year saw a keener interest manifested' by all the fraternities who took part in the intra-mural program sponsored by the athletic committee and the interfraternity council. The program includes speedball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, ping- pong, and soft-ball. During the year, Triangles have taken the cup for winning bowling and ping-pong. Navajos captured the basketball cup. The Sigma Tau Gammas were victorious in the race for the volleyball crown and at this writing the Triangles and Navajos are tied for the lead. in the softball league. Points are given for entering each sport and extra points are given for first, second, third, and fourth places. More than four hundred boys have taken part in the various events during the past year. 9 1 9 I 1 Page Om' Hundred Twenly-fiz ORIENT ,J SENIOR B MEN Back Rmxw Kcltncr, Hunt, Mayer, Cole, Pearson, Richardson, Perry, Ricth. Frnnt Ruw: LIPINUII, Hambcnnc, Scring. .af ,Q BU CLUB l5JCk RUWI RJ!l1burI1. D-lviwn. Ifawtman, R. Rudiccl, Lackey, M. Rudiccl, Davis, Stout, Richardson Second Rnw: Cnnrads, Carlson, Pcsavcnm, Mxtmx, Thompson, Shook. Showalter. First Row: Fcascl, Hunt, Perry, Kcltncr, Hall, Tnrggart. 'IQS7 ugv Om' Humlrwl T1l'L'Ill-1-XIX Y V N 1 X , yf A, 1 C Mr-1 cf - -, ,- A ,, , -. 1-an ff 'Q' -1 aa. 4 A:-5,-,Q I ?I-Effbiqffh Q1- :SZ-' 113-1 5 5? . - '- 11 'I f:'ii?'i wgef.,-Q . T, . gh- K 4-pc' .. s I oi -t-L X52Z .'S 1n.'f' 5'1 A 3. , is 1, ,4,Zf', '2.,rM1:1x: -FV it 'rw SE' R35 sf: vfl' N ff A .Y-H-K-:M fig, 'X 'i..l-337, ,f 0 A '- QW' H . ' 'w r x A ' -ez, L 1 -1 '?,kY ., 4 5 -an 'gffak 4, dbg ? -'x 2-f ,v..g7 ff' N. Dfw, vs., 91 . . 'yr fuz- L X xv 1 P- , ,. , . ., .lr .Q :vb ' ' ' F MQ ' ,gn . . . , -' :Q -4. :uh . umfffg- , ..vl1,5-ff - if' R' J ,, :4 . . iii' cn, fi ,:.5:.,f.4 W 'n.N'!-Q' VMS? , ,. . . f-H 1-Nv 1 -fa'm:5'ff' 1 , .5 . - . Vg' 55,35- ::h'3g1- l ' ,xg , ,ff ,. -1:.w1I:Qiifi'x. -I-ii-Er-' 1'f',3 Ke, . , ,Q ,y,.. 1m 'f?.Si, ' 1' ' ' 1 -:,,' f 'i ' me-,L 53' ' - -T f ' fw,J'2f'E-ff A - -L.-gfgg ,-I -H V v..,,,,i ,. In ,mth Y V iii ' J ' If g A -:fr - -f 'f-V--if , ' Nj:-L:.1f1v X' -vmiaffgl-'fin 'Ev-,751 I , - -Y, wiv- 'F ,-'f. 1- ' ,',,l .'1. 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'-'-Avis:-fwf- J J' - Lf fc ,1,1 . v :5'Q9E.5.1Q g:::.r.w?fl4-fa' km- vvomerfs athletics MISS REGINA FRANK Pugr Om' Ilumfrml TIL'Fllf71'-!'l,Q!2f ORIENT 45 MISS GRACE WOODY 'IQI7 MISS VIOLA BRYSON ORIENT DONA BURT MILDRED HOLLETT HELEN HOHE MARCIA SHURTE BETTIE KIZER Basketball Track and Field Bowling Tennis Archery SPORT HEADS The women's division of the Department of Physical Education, under the direction of Miss Grace Woodyf, Miss Regina Frank. and Miss Viola Bryson, continued its regular program of dancing, sports, games, and gymnastics this year. The Women's Athletic Association sponsored by Miss Bryson offered a broad program of extra-curricular activities including hockey, volley ball, archery, dancing, tumbling, basketball, bowling, baseball, track and field, and tennis. Each of the XV. A. A. major and minor sport groups have a sport head selected from the organization. FRANCES CARTER OLGA WOLF RHEA LAMOTTE FRANCES FLORA Nl. BECKENHOLDT Hockey Tumbling Volley Ball Baseball Dancing 1 9 I 7 Pagi' Om' Hnmfrvil Tuwily-lliue ORIENT SOPHOMORE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Interest in hockey was stimulated by the exhibition match between Earlham and the Scottish team which several members of W.A. A. at- tended at Earlham College this fall. The sophomores captured the tou1'- nament honors. A familiar sight in the latter part of the fall term was that of our would-be Robin Hoods on the archery range. For the tournament each girl shot three rounds. Ranking was determined by the average of the three rounds. Dorothy Mnbee finished with the highest score. i 4 ARCHERY I 9 3 1 Page Om' lilmilrrrf Thlrfj ORIEN1' VOLLEY BALL Something about this volley ball fascinates even the slightly athletic- ally inclined co-ed as fifty-hve participated and earned points. The freshmen excelled both in numbers and skill. Competition in basketball, as usual, was very keen. Forty-nine girls were out and earned points. The freshmen far surpassed the other class teams in skill. Their excellent team work and offense, and accurate shooting held their competitors, even the seniors, practically scoreless. 3 , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1937 Pgav Our HllIIl11'1'Il Tfairly-out ORIENT OD Ol OO BONVLING Bowling was popular throughout thc winter term. The group or- ganized into teams of three and held a tournament. The winning team consisted of Frances Carter, Dorothy Wilsorm. and Bettie Kizcr. INDIANA UNIVVRSITY DANCING GROUP XVHICH VISITED THE CAMPUS MAY l 1 9 Y 1 :gr Om' llnmfrrfl Tfurljfluo ORIENT GYNGI-IAM HOP The annual Gingham Hop marked the high spot of the year., Each member donned masculine attire and escorted a gingham-clad guest. X RHEA LA MOTTE, WINNER OF TRACK MEET I 9 3 7 Pagu Om' Hnmlrmf Thirty-ffJ1'c'1 ORIENT BASEBALL A new feature which has created much interest this year is the dance club, organized as a part of W. A. A. The dancers, in new, two-piece, long-sleeved knitted costumes, presented two programs in Recital Hall. .If 1 A 5' - f Y ' ,eg -. a. ff' ?i3fafQ,v-': 'ii'- ' Z A P2i l'lf 'T - 1f25'f ' we 'Q OLGA VVOLF AND MILDRED HOLLETT Page' Om' Hullilrril Tbiff-1'-f0Ilf 1937 ORIENT TUMBLING 'WS --,N-5' The Dog Trot early in the fall opened W.A.A.'s social activities. Freshman girls were guests and the purpose of the affair was to interest them in the sports program for the year. W. A. A. sponsored a State College dance symposium on the campus May 1. This day was devoted to the study of dance technique and to a variety of social and dance activities. N Y? BALL STATE AND INDIANA UNIVERSITY DANCE GROUPS '1937 Pagm' Om' HIlIIllY'L'1l Tbiriy-fix ORIENT ,T TiNNl5 W. A. A. sponsored monthly play nights for men and Women physical education majors. These were extremely popular and well attended. Folk dancing .md volley ball were the choice activities. The program for the year included two over-night hikes. These leave us with some very happy memories. TRACK AND FIELD 11937 Pugr Om' llumlrml TfJn'ly.six ORIENT NVANDA PENIZEK MARY ETTA WALKER B WOMEN OLGA XVOLF Climaxing the social activities was the annual senior dinner. The dinner program centered largely upon the modern dance. Clever gifts were presented the senior girls. Those who had earned the required num- ber of points were awarded letters and sweaters. JUDITH BURCAW RI-IEA LA MOTTE ROBERTA MCKENZIE 11937 Pagr Om' Humlrwl Thirty-xvwll o R I E N 1' MOTHERS DAY HE annual observance of Mother's Day w.1s held on Friday, May 7 with Louise Jameson, in charge of .1rr.1ngements. A special convocation was held in honor of the mothers in the morning and at noon they were guests of their daughters and sons nt the various 0rg.iniz.itions' lunch- eons. The Faculty Wonien's Club, under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft, entertained the mothers and stu- dents at an informal reception in the Arts Building from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. The evening program consisted of .1 banquet served by members of the home economics de- partment nt the Masonic Temple. Evnline Birum, pres- ident of the Girls Club, presided. MOTHIZ R'S DAY RECEPTION 1 9 I 7 Pizgi' Om' lllnnlrml Tlllffj'-l'l1Q!7f -:,'4- ee. fl2 -'f 1? -9L,'gI,5'Tg?.'i5- 2 'gif fipffe. ,Q 1.5 , H? v Qc, it Q 2 'wif- 5. Id,:5 ,w'v::' -'il F1'Z'-11j 51Hf.-5:23 fi' ., . T. .1-.A. I ff...::q.A ,px-,-1.-. --M13-L--,-,V,'1l,75:,-,.:4. b fffwfq-5si.1sz,. ff' Ns 'Vis-rf .Ht gf, 9 ,174 gxgwgb 'F Q ik rg- 41.1 133115 wig! BVI? xr Ev QX M-E 5' is frm WF 'QQ -' .-up 3, , i f .sf x-,w -. M' M + 5 wwf! 'EAW' fr I rx, J' S -V. hw M7-' -. 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'P'-'Z 3 -L.. ,. 1, .4 -X-1.-21-w , w-5, Q -I : '12 1 5-1,44 -1, -In-. f-.f.f,:.f-- - -:V .4gLif- ..'. --'.-4 ' - 'A .5 .k gr'-, .-:..::. ..ef.-4,2-, -- .eff 4: 'W if vi -9- ,7- nx.. I , .- 5' - 5, 'f 3, W. -1, 1151- ' n j,,gJ'-gifs nf hi af S11 ' . ' xii? 5' 9 31 jg? frffu l .V - LY: -' 55?-'-ii is 3.5 ,g:' 3 L,-l, df ' ' ,nf -' -1915: wma. - qw T' V wx' V -f.: -1415.5 A . ', R3 ,X 5 - ,:-jlffl-f '1 '.e' .dxfx 5 4, .-,N : ,-f..:-Liz, - , , :Q 5 ' - . ,jx Q11 ig.. . 1 'ff ---a41fv'2?3i1f- 'L 'WG' V ' Y. -e 'f 151- ' -' ' ,. 'f:g4f:f.,--1'-ff-. --ff . 1-Us ,,.::. :.,t -, .,-4-.- organizations ORIENT PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATIONS B Club W, Band ..Y...Y,. Biology Club .... , Boys Glee Club W- Choir ..,,,C,,,,, Commerce Club - - - Forest Hall ,,..... Geography Club ,,, ,-,-Richard Hunt ,-,-Carroll Copeland --,,-Elta Mae Schultz --,,Carroll Copeland ,--XVilma Myers ,---William Harmeyer -sssjuanita Harrison -,--William Manring Girls Club .,...., .,,, E valine Birum I. G. Club .,........ ..YY N larjorie Harper Industrial Arts Club as .... Earl Richardson Interfraternity Council as ,-ssHerschel Eastman lntersorority Council -- ,,,- Louise jameson Kallista Art Club ,,.. Yufu G eorge Ann Baker Latin Club ,,,,I., Lucina Hall ,...,. Agnes Luetkemeier Mary Jane Robbins Madrigal Club ..,.., .... W ilma Myers Mathematics Club I-, ,,,, john Emerson Music Club eefffffu... ---- L ouise jameson Orchestra ..,..,,.YYYf. ..-. J oseph Graham Physical Science Club --- ,.u. Robert Pingry Primary Club ,,,,,.. uu.. K athryn Mabee Rel-tamemoh Club -- .V.Y Louise Parlthurst Spotlight Club ,-.,--- .... Betty Waite Student Association -ss uu.. Howard Armstrong NV. A. A, -,.--.. u.uu 7-77-Iudith Burcaw Y. M. C. A. as uuu. uuu. C laude Rieth Y. VV. C. A. M., Freshman Class - Sophomore Class junior Class - Senior Class , FRATERNIT Delta Phi Sigma .,..,,,...,,,, Navajo L ,,.,,.,,, Ms, Sigma Tau Gamma as N, Triangle ,...,.. , ,.-, .,.,. sas, -ss aAlmira Gardner ----Kenneth Burkhart john Bremer - , - -Tom Armstrong Howard Armstrong IES Thomas Armstrong Marion Feasel C. Dean Snider john Graham SORORITIES Alpha --. .... .. ,e,....s,,.ss., Martha Reeves Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Athleta , ,,,. Epsilon Delta --,- Gamma Gamma -- Kappa Kappa ,san ---H Lambda Delta Phi june Wilkinson Judith Burcaw Glennys Roop Mary jane Robbins Blanche Wilson -, , - .--Maxine Hall Mu Zeta ,,,..,,,, ,,,a.Louise jameson Omega Sigma Chi -s ,-,- Phi Delta Xi we Pi Zeta ,sud Psi Theta ,,,,, Sigma Beta Tau I.. ,,,,.,,.. .-s Evaline Birum , , -,Margaret Booth Roberta McKenzie Larae Bennett Prue Hallett HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Gamma , .,.....,, , Blue Key ,,,,,.--, -., Kappa Delta Pi W., ---- Pi Gamma Mu Pi Omega Pi ,ss sn, Sigma Pi Rho as ,..,,, Pugi' Om' HlllIlIfL'Al Furly Ruth McWilliams Howard Armstrong Mary Alice Tapscott Thomas Bowles Wanda Penizek Mary Alice Tapscott 1931 - l 1 honorary fraternities O R I E N 'I' ALPHA PHI GAMMA HE Omega chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary co- educational journalistic fraternity, is maintained on the campus for the recognition of individual ability and achievement in journalistic pur- suits as evidenced in work on The Ball State News and The Orient, col- lege publications. Students who have served as business manager or editor of The Orient, two terms in a major position on the staff of The News, or three terms in a minor position on The News 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 business and social meetings, to one of which the entire Orient and News staffs were invited. OFFICERS Ruth McXVilliams, Pl'l'XitI,l'llf Marjorie Parsons, Firxf Vive-Pi'z'.viilw1f Agnes Luetkemeier, Serum! Vin'-Pn'xiJi'11f Ruth Russell, Srcrcfary Betty Greene, TI'l'tlSIl7'l'l' SPONSOR Mrs. Sharley DeMotte PERSONNEL Row I Row ll Betty Greene Agnes Luetkemeier Sharley DeMotte Kathleen Stick Ruth McW'iiliams Jean Banta it Howard Armstrong Row in Row IV Richard Hunt Iayo Williamsoii Robert Justice Ruth Russell Marjorie Parsons Margaret Booth Gene Davis 1 9 3 1 Iagr Om Humlrrzl Fnrly-lu'o ORIENT 1937 Pagf Our Hnmlrm' F0!'fJ fl7l'Fl' ORIENT BLUE KEY Q, ull ll A I I HE local chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was organized on the campus in the spring of 1932 as a service club to promote worthwhile campus activities. Membership in the fraternity is limited to fourteen men who hold key positions on the campus. This year the organization brought Anson Weeks to the campus to play for the Sth annual Blanket Hop, given in Ball Gymnasium, February 12, for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of B Blankets for graduating lettermen. The organizataion sponsored a Champ or Chum.p?,' campaign which included cara- vans following the team, and a turn-out to meet the team, on their return home. Other projects included the publication of the Homecoming program and the Indiana vs. Ball State basketball program. Blue Key was responsible for the collection of flood relief funds on Ball State campus. The local chapter sent a delegate to the national convention in New Orleans. Dean Ralph Noyer also attended this meeting as Secretary of the National Executive Council of Blue Key Honor Fraternity. The fraternity this year is presenting seventeen UB Blankets to senior athletes. OFFICERS Howard Armstrong, Prexidelif Marion Feasel, Viet'-Prvsidezlz' Claude Rieth, Trz'as1u'z'r Richard Cady, Sf'l'l't'ftIl'J' ROW' I Claude Rieth Richard Cady Howard Armstrong ROW' III Thomas Bowles Dean Snider Marion Feasel James Deam Om' llundrvrl Ijllffj'-f'0ll r SPONSORS Ralph Noyer John Magnabosco Branch McCracken PERSONNEL Row II George Bagley Rex Rudicel Ray Linson LaVerne Harader ROXV IV Richard W. Hunt Robert Hesher Chauncey Addleman 119!'1 ORIENT 1931 Page Onc Hllzzdrm' Forlg o R I E N 'r KAPPA DELTA PI KAPP.A DELTA PI, national honorary society in education, was organized in 1911. By encouraging in its members a higher devotion to social serv- ice, by fostering high intellectual and personal standing, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education, it accomplishes its purpose. Elec- tion to membership is based upon social qualities and character as well as outstanding scholarship. On May 28, 1931 the Gamma Theta chapter was organized at Ball State Teachers College. OFFICERS Mary Alice Tapscott, Prcsidefzf William Harmeyer, Vice-President Glennys Roop, Recording Secretary Agnes Luetkemeier, Corresjwowzdmg Sef'refary Blanche Wilson, Treaszmv' SPONSORS L. H. Whitcraft H. N. Fitch PERSONNEL Row I Row II Row 111 Ben O. Rifner Max Rudicel Charles Sparling Louise McGunegill Mary Alice Tapscott Mary Kitchen William Harrneyer Louise Jameson George Ann Baker Margaret Booth Glennys Roop Clarence Pitman Howard Armstrong Row IV Row V Agnes Luetkemeier Marjorie Parson Jessie Taylor Wanda Penizek Wilma Russell Hewitt Lowell Koontz Ruby Whisman Blanche Wilson Thelma Condon ' 1 9 3 1 Page Om' Hunrlrcd Forly-six ORIENT 1937 Page Our Hnudrvd Parry-sczfrn ORIEN1' PI GAMMA MU BECAUSE its problems are among the most pressing in the world today, Pi Gamma Mu has devoted its meetings this year to a study of the youth movement. In this study it was materially aided by the American Youth Commission, which had established one of its research oflices on this campus, and as two of its speakers the fraternity was fortunate in securing Mr. Owen R. Lovejoy, Held director of the Commission, and Mr. R. T. Fuller, who was in charge of the local office. Somewhat aside from this program, but not the less interesting, was the fraternity's convocation program, at which Miss Annie Rutz described the life of Oberammeragau and the presentation of its world-famous Passion Play, in which she has twice played the part of the Virgin Mary. In December, the chapter was greatly honored at the national convention of Pi Gamma Mu by being awarded a certincate in recognition of having had, of the 118 chapters of the fraternity, the outstanding program of the pre- ceding year. OFFICERS Thomas Bowles, PI'l'Xil1ll'Uf Paul Robb, Vim'-Pl'z'siz1'z'11f Robert LaFollette, SUI'l't,fLl7'-1'-T7'l'l1KIlfff SPONSORS Robert LaFollette Lawrence Hurst Miss Floy Ruth Painter Lawrence Scheidler COLUMN I M. E. Studebaker Thomas Bowles Charles Sparling Marjorie Parsons COLUMN III Mariam Hill Wilma Wampler Jessie Taylor Dorothy Grieb Rarick Page Om' Hundred Forly-cigbl PERSONNEL 1931 COLUMN II Mary C. Markle Dorothy Jean Miller Mary Kitchin Almira Gardner COLUM N IV Robert LaFollette Howard Armstrong Harold P. James Ernest Baughman ORIENT 19!1 Page' Om' Humirml Forty-nim' oRlEN'r PI OMEGA PT F HE XI CHAPTER of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary co-educational fra- ternity for outstanding students of business education, was established at Ball State Teachers College in 1929 with ten charter members. It strives to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in business educationg to aid 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 enterprises. Each year the fraternity arranges a program of business meetings, dinner meetings with interesting speakers, and social and.alumni meetings. The theme for this year's program was Occupational Opportunitiesf' The subject discussed by Mr. H. B. Allman, Superintendent of Muncie Schools, was Teaching Representatives of other occupations were included in the pro- gram. Members of the fraternity are also active in arranging for the annual com- merce contest held on the campus. OFFICERS Wanda Penizek, Prvsidenf Agnes Luetkemeier, Vice-Presidwzf Louise McGunegill, Correspomling Sf'l'?'f'ft1'1'y Helen Reed, Hisioriarz Miriam Hill, Treasurer COLUMN I M. E. Studebaker George Bagley William Harmeyer Agnes Luetkemeier Charles Sparling COLUMN IV Robert LaFollette Helen Reed Ruth McWilliams Rex Rudicel Wanda Penizek Iayo Williamson Pug Um Hzrrnlrml Fifliy SPONSOR M. E. Studebaker PERSONNEL coLUMN II Earl Johnson B. M. Swinford Louise Parkhurst Mary Romanchek Wilma Russell Hewitt COLUMN V Reba Norris Evaline Birum V. H. Carmichael Ralph Noyer Miriam Hill 1937 COLUMN III Kathleen Stick Ruth Anna Russell Maxine Allen L. A. Pittenger G. H. Clevenger Russell Burkhart COLUMN VI Blanche Wilson Rhea LaMotte Louise McGunegill Cecil Puckett W. E. Wagoner ORIENT +1937 Page Om' Humlrwl Fifty-om' o me NT SIGMA PI RHO HE Indiana Alpha Chapter of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary society in Latin, was established at Ball' State on May 16, 1936. The present mem- bership numbers twelve active and twenty-eight alumni members. Election to membership is based on scholarship, manifestation of desirable social qualities, and character. The aim of Sigma Pi Rho is to stimulate a zeal for the classics, and to establish a valuable means of contact among those work- ing in the Held. Dr. Menk, active local sponsor for Sigma Pi Rho, was appointed national counselor of the National Honorary Fraternity at a convention held in Farm- ville, Virginia, in April, which he and two other members of the local chap- ter attended. Miss Elsie Foster, treasurer of the local chapter, is also treasurer of the na- tional organization. The national convention will be held on Ball State Teachers College campus in the spring of 1938. Sigma Pi Rho led in the scholarship rating of organizations for 1936 with an average of 2.607 in its first year on the campus. OFFICERS Mary Alice Tapscott. Pl'l'XiLIl'lIIi Berniece Ford, Sl'l'l'l'ftII'-Y Elsie Foster, Trmzxizrm' SPONSOR Edgar A. Menk PERSONNEL COLUMN 1 COLUMN II Berniece Ford Mary Catherine Markle Vilerra Baker Edgar A- Mfnk Agnes Luetkemeier Elsie Foster Lois McClish COLU MN III Wilnaa Wampler Mary Alice Tapscott Ernest Baughman Lydia Grabbe 1 9 Y 1 Page Om' fllnlilrcil Fifly-lu'n ORIENT 1937 Page Om' Hllllliffd Fiffy-tbrve ORIENT 4' Um' lllrlllfruul Ilflj-fun: A CAMPUS WALK '1Q!7 ORIENT v. Q ! gn-X4 f .- iii. ml, z 'HL- g ,f?,f? .. 24-FW ,r 'n 15-v'ff'SP-Sl wr-.5 h. , AWS is rf veg, V? ,W 1, 6' 1, 4, fu .mv ,f w.,,. vi W is 5 F s, 1135!- x-v2X ' ,.-Y-X ' r f 5 as fr ' 11, Sb ,M Nw' ' Z wer . +1 ,+I u :ful-F '- bn-N .SJ wwf 4' x .va r.Qi,?551g'ig , ,aj ,, 'WN -Q, 32 f N L 'r- 3 N-rs. s' 1' 4- ' ' ' V WH1 , M25-iiifii 'H' 'WE -f 5f'KQ'P :f l--' ' . ..-.-'.-104 4. . .' -. ..,, ,L ,l , 9 -. I Hixflfly -BN. MJ h 35.-.2.v,,.,,,1 A. zawkw.,.Z....:2:5fT2,:1,-gl.Lx.. QA, fa f2'f'n6. -,- r.. vi' - ' . ' 1 . G,..- ,., .'-' ,' . '.,--,r :PE ' 7' ' .'.'1'z-A:.. 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IH ..f Y . -. 14,4 1,2 1?-rv 'A 4. ww' -'f15 :rj,Qef.,. -5i,.n.,, -15.5 A L -ana-ml.-A-:.AP:r Aff, :fx fsemif-if E ,, .L -M 'A '. , g,L-.ffrgg::1,Q.fff'Er1.:. 1 -JD,-7 ,nr - ' 1 4 if -rw.:-:Q- g'.1'r 'Jr 1:-fzgfw ' - - 'I ' -. f'- - .' . , A- -' ' -'1-fx'--:E1-fc :'Z -A , A 4 n -in ' 'Q-'su' 1'7hi2C f ' 1 A - 1. . 12,1 14,21-:fa ' S , .Q ',,,V,.'?Ji-wr. .Q :I ,iq ' -' F X .KEY L 'fh W 'W 2 1 If Ai. 5' E, fe. f 32 '- Jw. : 6,4 5 iv' ,, :gi 2. 42 -1-1:-m:'f1-WI .',5,ggj -Y -:ZS X NG' X' FH' 51114 -43 3 'I ' 'ji Z- .,1zs. ' 5' 1 '5 5.12, '.v'iE:5!+'i-f. 3' M -' i-rivf 'LQf2g5Aff,- '- ' 1 ..w,2Af,s.--ff .--rw: V- f '- g 1 ' 1 ,vii ,v .... f.h.PWwH fn 51 , soclcll frcltemlt 163 Pugr' Om' I-Imm'rml Fifty-fin o R I E N 1' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I-IE 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 from each of the organizations. The purpose of the Council is to settle difficulties which may arise between one fraternity and another, and also to sponsor intramural activities. Each year the Council sponsors the White River Revue, the proceeds of which are used to finance the intramural athletic program. This year a new system of awards was inaugurated. A trophy was given to the winner of each sport and also a large Victory Cup to the fraternity scoring the highest number of points during the whole year. The 1937-38 program was divided into three seasons: first, basketball and bowlingg second, volley ball and table tennisg and third, playground ball. With the help of Dr. Palmer the first annual College Sing, a com- petitive affair, was sponsored by the Council. There were two groups, one made up of the sororities and one made up of the fraternities. A trophy was awarded to each the winner of the sorority group and the winner of the fraternity group. This year all the awards were presented to the winners at the annual senior convocation. OFFICERS Herschel F. Eastman, Prvsidenl Robert Hesher, Vice-Presiderzf Wesley Gough, Sr'z'refary Thomas Armstrong, Trl'aszm'r SPONSOR Dean Harry Howick 1937 Pug: Ou 1'lll!IllYA'll Fifiy-six' oRlEN'r TOP ROW Rex Rudiciel, Triangle Dale Miller, Navajo Thomas Armstrong, Delta Phi Sigma Herschel Eastman, Sigma Tau Gamma BOTTOM ROW Earl Richardson, Navajo Dean Snider, Sigma Tau Gamma Robert Hesher, Delta Phi Sigma Wesley Gough, Triangle 1937 Page Om' Hzzurlrecl Fifly-smfrn o R I E N 'r DELTA PHI SIGMA on ff' -1 We Founded in 1926 OFFICERS Thomas Armstrong, Prcsia'r11l Herbert Yentes, Vin'-Pr'1'siJt'uf Clay Layman, Trvamrrr Ira McBride, Srvrrfary PATRONS john M. Shales Robert Scarf PERSONNEL COLUIMN I COLUMN II COLUMN III Paul Meyer Thomas Armstrong Clay Layman John Eckley Claude Rieth Daniel Perry Harry Casterline Joe Risinger Clyde Wilson Sam Spirale Joseph Graham Michael Milakovic Braxton Bonewitz Herbert Yentes Gail Grabill r Om' llumfrml Flffj'-t'igl7f Robert Tharp COLUMN IV COLUMN V Verne Owen Roscoe Bell Harold Sering Robert Hesher Dale Lockwood Richard Underwood Claude Targgart Herbert Clark Terrell Bolander John Sipe Charles Conrads -1937 ORIENT 1931 Page Om' Hznzdrcd Fifly-uiuv we ORIENT mfs Q,-r N-9' X NAVAJO SWE SV f O fx, 9,655 EP' 'ff Mir , Founded in 1919 OFFICERS Marion Feasel, Prvxidenl Curtis Rathburn, Home President John Pfaff, Serrvfary Clarence Pitman, Trf'asurrr PATRONS O. B Christy H. H. Howick D. T. Cushman R. M. LaFollette P. D Edwards L. A. Pittenger F. V. Graham M. E. Studebaker Lawrence Hurst PERSONNEL cO1.UMN I COLUMN Il COLUMN ln Earl Richardson John Pfaff Roger Stauffer Wilbur Sherry Warren Keltner Merrill Hole John Emerson COLUMN IA rv at ax o B R t u F an o P s sh enn Collier Lloyd Biberstine Dale Miller Forest Shively Sheldon Smith COLUTAN V Keith Showalter James Deam Marion Graham Marion Feasel Wendell Boyd C 1' nmlrnl S' ' Cs Taylor 1937 Thomas MacOwan Lowell Koontz William H. Eeler Charles Billard COI.UMN VI Clarence Pitman Ralph Peterson Walter Pesavento LaVerne Harader Karl Bly J, x , a? 'F Q, Ili 1 P ,J 1 J Jf X ff I J' , 1 JJ J! ld V oRlEN'r fvmzkbw 1931 In Ygggj YQCUMC Rgnumdfi Ms A-1 A P1012 Ppsnez. WEHDELL B-yv 94,204 Nga. WW MW 1: aff f W Maw ifwffw' A257 C535 7 f,,g64b D PgrOl1IISt3 ORIEN1' SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW I Kenneth Burkhart Marvin Stout Clifford Doyle Henry Butler Bernard Seiler ROW IV George Gutbrod Meredith Johnson Maurice Moore Dean Thompson Andrew Fernung A 1,.2if1a.m .,Q5?'?,, C' My Founded in 19 3 0 OFFICERS Dean Snider, Prcsidrnf Maurice Moore, Vice-President Harry Brandley, Secretary Omer Fisher, Treasurer PATRONS Lars L. Hydle H. A. Jeep PERSONNEL Row II Russell Brown Harry Brandley Eugene Fidler Francis LaMar Robert Gumpp ROW V Donald Martin Charles Patterson Keith Patty Kenneth Knauss Hershel Eastman Pagv Om' Hmm'frd Sixty-Iwo 1931 ROW III Ernest Cortner Dean Snider Norman Cole James Lawver Vernon Craig ROW VI Leary Hinshaw Omer Fisher Walter Mosbough Harold Carlson I 4 ORIENT '19!7 Pugv Om' Hmzdrnl Sixly-tbrcc ORIEN1' ROW' I Richard W. Hunt Max Rudicel George Bagley i Fred Armstrong John Riley XVesley Gough -Iack Reichart ROW' IV Robert LeMaster Kenneth Carnell Robert Egley William McArthu Robert McCreery Fred Bonebrake Loren Jones 1. TRIANGLE ,Z-4 W f Founded in 1921 OFFICERS john Graham, Pl't'Xflfl'l1f Harold Blackburn, Vin'-P1'vs1zfw1f Everett Havens, Sl't'I'I'ftI!A3' Ray Linson, T1'f'f1.wrn'r' PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Sharley B. DeM0tte Claude E. Palmer W. E. Wagoner M. E. Studebaker L. H. Whitcraft PERSONNEL Row' II James Jenkins Roland Ehle Louis Salzmann Owen Fisher Howard Armstrong Cliff Baker Harold Blackburn ROW' V Rex Rudicel Raymond Hatcher Gene Davis Alvy Havens Richard Cady Raymond Linson Max Jones George Beeman ROW VII John Cushing john Graham Lewis Kauffman Lloyd Smith Paul Bartlett Gordon Arthur Frederick Councilman James Wingate 1937 Pigs' Onr Humirnf Sixlj-four ROW' III Robert Wilson William Spaulding Glen Woollen Richard Coates Paul Bundy Ralph Rigdon Kenneth Wasson Joseph Hambenne Row VI Frank Long Wilbur' Willman Almon Thompson Baker Ross George Dunn Hubert Etchison Everett Havens ORIENT 'I937 Pagr Om' HIl7II1ft'tl Sixly-ffl ORIENT .fvyf Pagr Om' Hundred Sixfy-fix A CAMPUS vnixv I 9 I 1 sororities ORIEN1' .-- 4 . '-. ' . -.- ' 'lI'7'i'5f7', . .w- -n. ,,--. gg.. ,- 5. , .. .QQ-rz' f- -..! 75.- - sf -:, 151- :-:Gigs-,, ,'L', -GF-fijileicwtfai rj?-1 72:-1 ' f P- -1g Q- 'am-,.-, .,.-.-f-su:-wr-52-rr -1-1: ,J .L ' . ,2.. . 4 ,..,, N .4 ..- - . 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A g - gag - I- '51-Apf,, '+fQ?u:-v, ' ' 'L T-1 ':i. 5' ,1' Tf'v: ' ' 5- 1.1 f 'f I I 2 131 ' 'S -1--J -54-3 ff .' , - ff Q N - -.. fx, , f . . - -I ,-k,,.Q.,..,f:.- ,1 4.-7 1- .f- L ,- Az- -1-ww, . - . - - naw-J -- 1 2 545 -ff- E 12- -- 1-If i ' - 'L-Erik. .' -uf-'5if.11??f1p.a--wiki'-A?':E?1f 'MTS ?W?2i' I - :ff 41:11 iiiisff-f?'SEx.F--uni?-Fz.--, r Lib V- .S f ' v u ,- S -: ' -viii? V1-Wg - f,-525. , 3 4-431-:5.' tg-5',4':,a,', -H4 -' ' L - .-.4?f,-, d5.gfpfT . ,, L -tjig.i!!:f-311+-,,ES1:Qz,H4'k.f?pz -'.-mx-1, g ' - 1931 Pagv One Huz1a'red Sizcly-seven Om' llumlrml Sixly-rigfvl ALPHA ORIENT Founded in 1920 CPFICERS Martha Reeves, I'rvsiJw1f Betty XVaite, Vive-Presidwzf Virginia Cooper, Sl'l'l't'fLIl'J' Mary B. Marshall, TI'l'l1Xlll'l'l' PATRONESSES Miss Grace DeHority Miss Grace Woody Miss Viletta Baker PERSONNEL ROXV I Mary B. Marshall Betty Waite Wilma Wampler Marjorie Horning ROXV III Virginiabelle Acker Ruth Allison Harvey Virginia Cooper Hannah Hill 1931 ROW II Geraldine Lingeman Nan Schooling Bertha Brown Martha Reeves ROW' IV Barbara Oldham Grace Hertenstein Winona Chamberlain Florence Lanning Hilda Thomas ORIENT 1937 Pagv Om' fllllllffflf Sixly-nim- ORIEN1' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Chi Chi Chapter Founded in 1936 OFFICERS June Wilkinson, Prvsizlenz' Irma Greive, Viva-Prrsidwzf Helen Reed, Sl't'l'f'flll'j' Grace Richey, Trvaszzrvr Margaret Work, Rvgixlrar Delores Karr, Chaplain Kathleen Darrow, Edilor Florence Howe, Collegiate Reprmezilafiw Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft, Cbapfer Adlfixor COLUNIN I Maurine Brown Margaret Work Kathleen Darrow Dorothy F. Mabes Florence Howe PATRONESSES Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Miss Elizabeth Simkins Miss Anna Marie Yates PERSONNEL COLUMN Il June Wilkinson Ruth Evans Marjorie Harper Ruth Bickeil Grace Richey COLUMN III Margaret Allen Delores Karr Jane Baker Marjorie Hutchens Dorothy Wiley Jean Mitchell ROW V Beth Bartholomew Helen Reed Carmine Cree Mafibel Marshal Irma Greive Pagz' Om' l'IIHltlYl'd Sl'l't'N,J' 1937 ROXV IV Edna Quivey Betty Neil Virginia McCarty Thelma Waltz Vera Hughes Lydf -M' ORIEN1' vb awk' 'Na' Q 'zz' 96 WM any 9-'OUP' 11937 Afl- iw Um' Hundrvd Scwnty-0 ORIENT DELTA SIGMA ATHLETA COLUMN I Myra Jane Boetel Beulah Arnott Viola Mae Woodard Maxine Skinkle Henrietta Reyher Kathleen Armstrong COLUIVIN IV Miriam Hill Genevra Kelly Virginia Sowers Louise Skinkle Elizabeth McDaniel I g Ou llnmlruil Svwuly-l1L'u Founded in 192 6 OFFICERS Judith Burcaw, Pwsidrrzf Kathleen Armstrong, Virr-Prvsiifrzlf Mary Robinson, Sf'CI'l'ft1I'5' Mariam Hill, Trvaszmlr PATRONESSES Mrs. W. E. Wagoner Miss Frances Botsford Miss Nancy Scramlin PERSONNEL COLUMN II Ellen Inman Mary Robinson Pansy McDermitt Mary Hoop Claudine Beers COLUMN V Mary Jane Smith Catharine Seelig Judith Burcaw Charlotte Bellows Martha Spitz Anna K. Wyatt -1931 COLUMN III Juanita Harrison Bernice Copeland Frances Smith Vyeanna Clark Ruth Appleman Louise Parkhurst ORIEN1' 1937 Pago Ona Humlrml SL'l'L'l1f-1'-fL71'Ct' 1' Om' Ilnm r ORIENT EPSILON DELTA fi af' Founded in 1923 OFFICERS Glennys Roop, Prrxidvnf Maurine Hoock, Vive-P1'r'xiifz'11l Helen McColly, Smvrfary Rachel Taylor, Trvaxzzrrr PATRONESSES Miss Susan M. Trane Miss Floy Hurlbut PERSONNEL now I Row ii Wilhelmine Kaufman Ina Ruth Michael Elizabeth Powell Donna Rae Baumgartner Doris Bryant Avada Nickols Gladys Doan Frances Whisler Sadonia Bruner ROW' Ill Sara jane Harriott Maxine Hudlow Doris Noel Marguerite Pratt ROW IV Rachel Taylor Maurine Hoock Wynema Brooks Glennys Roop Helen McColly ' 1 9 Y 7 y-four ORIENT 1931 Pugr Om' Hnmlrmf Sz'z'z'l1!y-fl ROWI Dolores Knotts Dolores Scheidler Emily Walter Elta Mae Schultz Ruth McWillia111s Carola Scheidler Janet Lacey ROW W Sue Carmichael jean Banta Betty Meyer Eleanor Convoy Glendora Lemon g rrlwrf Svwlrly-iix 0 R I E N T GAMMA GAMMA Founded in 1920 OFFICERS Mary Jane Robbins, Prvsia'vuf Marjorie Parsons, Vin'-P1'rsia'1'11f Mary Ruth Morris, Sl'l'l'l'ftll'J' Kathleen Stick, Trmzxzzrvl' PATRONESSES Mrs. Ethel Pearl Burris Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Mrs. Susan B. Nay Mrs. Otto Cristy Mrs. Lawrence Hurst PERSONNEL Row II Dorothy jean Miller Anna Mae Wliitson Mary Jane Robbins Rhea LaMotte Martha K. Hughes ROW'V Jessie Taylor Almjra Gardner Louise Benbow Mary Ruth Morris Helen Armstrong Madge Grifhn Kathleen Stick Mary E. Morris 1937 ROWIH Marjorie Parsons Maryellen Covalt Louise Post Mary Michael Barbara Rector Mildred Rush Evelyn Keeling ROW W Mary Walter Dorothy Crabill Ruth Bagwell Mary Esther Stahl Katherine Kiesling ORIENT 1931 I Page' Om' Hnmfrvrf Sl'l'i'1IfJ'-Xl'l'L'lI ORIENT KAPPA KAPPA SQL: f f I lxmgpflii VKNTAX Founded in 1922 OFFICERS . Blanche Wilson, P7'FSiI1'f'77f Arlene Howell, Vire-Prrsiderzf Wilma Burton, Sc'Crc'fary Edwinna Bush, Trraszzrfr ROW' I Dorothy Brown Sara Jane Zimmerman Mayro Pursley Eleanor Sedam 'Blanche Wilson PATRONESSES Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Viola Bryson Miss Florence Shaw PERSONNEL ROW II Adeline Leitshuh lean Zumpe Mary Schweikhardt Margaret Smith Edwinna Bush ROW III Ramona Holsinger Gretchen Ritter Yetive Heller Dorothy Arnold Marcella Solar ROW IV Martha Carter Mary Romanchek Kathryn Hackerd Louise McGunegill Anne MCClung Page One Humlrml Srwrrly-ciglJl 1937 ROW V Mildred Miller Flora Sampson Elizabeth Hyman Elaine Snyder Wilma Burton Mary Pinney ORIENT 1931 Page Om' Hnmfrrrf Sl l'l'Hfj'-lliflf' o R I E N 1' LAMBDA DELTA P Founded in 1920 OFFICERS Maxine Hall, Prfxidwzf Olga Wolf, Vivr'-Presidrzlf Genevieve Barenie, S!'l'I'l'fl1l',j' Wanda Penizek, Treasurer PATRONESSES Miss Mary Beeman Miss Barcus Tichenoi' Mrs. Marie P. Ringle PERSONNEL COLUMN I Helen Cann Anna Dell Ross Miriam Gates Wanda Penizek 0 COLUMN III Olga Wolf Jeannette Hildreth Maxine Hall ' 1 9 Y 1 Page Om' l'I1lm1rz'd Eighty HI COLUMN II Alfrieda Langel Alma Carter Winifred Hodson COLUMN IV Francis Robinson Genevieve Barenie Consuelo Bruner Mildred Garvin ORIENT 1937 Page Om' Hzmdrczl Eighfy-om' Om' ll11 rnlwzl Eighty-I :un onlEN'r MU ZETA o Io 1 1 i it-, 7 1 C it D , V 'X, ei? Founded in 1921 OFFICERS Louise jameson, Pi'f's.i1lv11f Mary Elizabeth Crouch, Vifv-Pr'esid011l Mary Ellen Yarling, Sm'n'!ary Faye DQI-IoH', Trmszzrzfr PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. Paul B. Williams Mrs. John Magnabosco COLUMN I Rowena Harper Virginia Austin Mary Ellen Ynrling Garnet Osborn Helen Hehe COLUIW N III Mary V. Long Melba Grove Edith Johnson Ruth Reasoner PERSONNEL coLUMN II Ella Jameson Ruth Breitwieser Margaret Fetz Louise Jameson COLUMN IV Faye Del-Ioff Mary Elizabeth Crouch Gwendolyn Groff Ellen Riley Lillian Kirkpatrick 1931 ORIENT '1937 Pagu Om' Ilumlrml Eigbly-llJn'e o R I E N 1' OMEGA SIGMA CHI Founded in 1923 OFFICERS Evaline Birum, I'1'i'siJr'f1l Mary Etta Wfnlker, Vifz'-P1'r'sirfc'11f Margery Hoffman, Sl'l'I'I'ftIl'j' Dorothy Cassell, T1'n1x1z1'm' PATRONESSES Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Mrs. Robert I.,.iFollette Mrs. Francis Brown Miss Ethelyn Davidson Miss Rosa Veal ROW' I PERSONNEL Martha Alice Simonson Dorothy Cassell Lucile M. Smith Dorothy Shugart ROW III Erma Estes Frances Garlic Dora Frances Jordon Maxine Allen Mary Etta Walker Page O1 H1 inf frgl fy-four 1931 ROXV II Mary Ann Simon Geneva Bontrager Betty Koontz Virginia Hyde Justine Burk ROW IV Evaline Birum. S011 Margery E. Hoffman Charlotte Goris Dorothy DeBolt ORIENT 'tw 1937 Om' H11m1'rv1l Eight RONW I Martha Bechdolt Loundda Crisler Margaret Booth Thelma Sherrick ORIENT PHI DELTA XI X1 Nf Founded in 1922 OFFICERS Margaret Booth, PI'l,Xjl1!'llf Thelma Sherrick, l'ia'r'-Pr Helen Anderson, S1'z'rr'lz1r 3 Marilu Austill, Tl't'LlXIlI'L'l' PATRONESSES Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss H. A. Jeep Maude Wells Helen jackson Emma Wetzel Leeln Smith PERSONNEL Row Il Louise Geiger Helen Anderson Norma Smith Neva Golliher Mizfvllf ROXV III Freda Gooding Marjorie Reed Ruby Holstead Edith Ashley Ig Or Humlrnl lgl ROW IV Mary Matsoukes Lois McClish Marilu Austill Doris Lowery 1931 ROW' V jane Ann Hacker Wilnma Barrows Wilma Myers Mary Jane Bair ORIENT 1931 Pugv Om' Humlrvd Eiglaly-sczwz Row 1 Betty Greene Marjorie Martin Martha Jackson Jane Blease Dorothy Chandler Marian Meyer ROXV IV Betsy Martin Betty Wingate Lois Ford Dorothie Gubbins Alice Wetherford Margaret Minsel Mary K. Kramer Marianne Huber lug Om Humlrwl Eigbly-vigb! ORIENT PI ZETA S Founded in 1970 1 4. OFFICERS Roberta McKenzie, Pl'l'KiLIl'l1f Betty Greene, Vfl'l'-1Jl'C'YfLIlUllf Ruth Hathaway, Svv1'4'fary Dona Burt, TI't'lI.Yl!l'l'l' PATRONESSES Miss Mildred Johnson Mrs. Branch McCracken Miss Lucile Knotts I Mrs. R. H. Barnard Miss Floy Ruth Painter PERSONNEL now II Rosalind DeWitt Ruth Hathaway Jane Shriner Jean Ann Hughes Mildred Fox Dona Burt ROW V Doris Rutherford Betty Moffitte Sue Tharpe Mary Lewis Jeannette Dahl Susanne Seely ROW' VII Pauline Littler Julianne Martin Rebecca Schuster Grace Love Bethel Drake Rebecca McKinley 1937 ROW III Jayne Galbraith Esther Ebrite Mary Jo Trumball Lydia Oesterle Phyllis Umfreys Clementine Record ROW VI Mary Jane Bowyer Isabelle Raymond Maribel Shaw Roberta McKenzie Marcia Shurte Mary Carolyn Warner ORIENT 1937 Pago Om' Hundrcd Eighty-nine ORIENT PSI THETA Founded in 192 5 OFFICERS Larae Bennett, Pl'l'Xjt'll'llf Marjorie Cahill, Vim'-Prrsia'm1I Barbara Price, Rl't'!Il'lIIill.Q Sl'f'l'E'ft1l'j' Helen Main. C0l'l'l'.Yf7OI1lI,ilI.Q SITl'f'ft1l'j' Ganelda Cecil, Tl'l'l1SIll'l'l' Mrs, Mrs. Miss COLUIM N I Esther Barnhart Barbara Price Ganelda Cecil Charlotte Hunter Wilma Slonaker coLUM N III Ruth Eckel Marjorie Dillon Marjorie Cahill Helen Main Barbara Ramsey Betty Jose PATRONESSES David T. Cushman A. M. Carmichael Florence Hall PERSONNEL coLUMN II Mary Elizabeth Bowles Elizabeth Boswell Anita Abel Nellie Cook Mary Lou Hayes Larae Bennett COLUNIN IV Evelyn Brown Roberta McKinley Alice Wise Bettie Parsell Vivian Virginia Smith 1937 Pagr Om' Hundred Niuviy ORIENT 1931 Pagc Om' Hnndrm' Ninvly-om' o R I E N 1 SIGMA BETA TAU Founded- in 1924 OFFICERS Prue Aclelle Hallett, I'n'Xid4'11f Martha Hunter, XIII?-PVl'Sitll'llf Rachel Webln, Si'l'I'l'fr.lI'-1' Pauline Lawrence. T1'w1r111'f'1' PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph Noyer Mrs. Sharley B. DeMottc Miss Elizabeth Meloy Miss Anna Olin PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN ll Rachel Webb Eula Meyers Shels. Wilson Janice Lcffel Martha Hunter Mary Evelyn Good Pauline Lawrence COLUMN III Edith Marks Vera I-Iighlcy Vera Porter Prue Hallett ' 1 Q 3 1 Um' llulnlrrfl Nnzrfy-lu'u ORIENT 1931 Pagv Om' Ilumlrvd Niurfy-three ORIENT EVALINE BIRUM LOUISE PARKI-IURST LOUISE JAMESON President Secretary President Intersorority Council GIRLS CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HE Girls Club is an organization open to all girls on the campus. The purpose of the club is to further the spirit of fellowship and good will among the women students of the school. An informal party, opening the rush season, was the first social event of the year. This was followed by the annual formal dance on No- vember Zl. In February, the Girls Club was hostess to the Faculty Women's Club at a Valentine tea. The major activity of the year is the sponsoring of the annual Mother's Day, which was held this year on May 7. A new phase of work of the Girls Club is the planning of activities for the summer term students. Dean Grace DeHority is advisor for the group. MARGARET WORK ALNIIRA GARDNER MARTHA JACKSON JUDITH BURCAW' Treasurer President of Y. W. C. A. Vice'President President of W. A. A 1 9 3 1 Page OMC Hunffrvzl Niurly-fum' -- 4 A' , , 2 -,--L 1 gf . ' E wx: 4 -1 X V' - 1 + Jf.'F:g'5T'1 -.-ffl'-'V-'-'s : 5 ,, 'Q:'.i f ,11n,1. , .455 1 ,lg-A '-1 1- ' J-, ,X I.. IC5'1'l-,, -- f. .-14 sw'-. :mt-ian mer- 91:4 . is ' -.' 11 -'.- V QQ ,Q '-2 p'- 145055-:S.1':k 'Ky ' ' !'-,-- Q if gm: ' : v . : ' ar e-ff' 1.11, . Q2 1 1. eu 1211223 me 1 5- -2,5i'K2H1,3?i?f1-fi eff-W V--15 ft gif ff 3595 Af-'ei .T 1 ff' ?aHwr- 1 sv .wifi Syvrsvf W- f' if 241 '-11 f. f' JY? i7s':'Y'Eff3 ' .L 175111-E , - f X-Hfkiil' -1 4523 f Zig 1.5 '! ' Eli- f f w.tp 'ff'f ef W - Myne '2. n-??11 , 3E-'- -vlbifu. 'El 65? Y ,Q 1- wifi, '14, fi kgf faaiiiir' E ' ma. X. I'Q'Zi:li'5T1' - -J :gf , :? ' - ,vs ,, .7-..'f5f: -5 ,Q . fi' , V ,. W , 1 1.1. . .:f, .,. -V., .1 ' 1-'-M? -isa Ze 1: .rf-. .4 -' '- '+G' - , fri .gf gggeiwgfff ,,,- ,bfi-2, ,-Q,-? ,. V, , , - .. ,, if. . , .L 2g9?1'f?9 X 'L+if1 11QwE:f '- X 1- -Tif' Q, , .,.,,4:u1':-ranffv-fr.. . -.-.. ,... .. - Y- ., 12556 ',LJ4'-fa-g'i,ufkssj'gq5 .ur:-,?.,4nz::1f,-:'-:G:fv - ,. ' ' 5 ,... ,. ' 5 T!fI-21' - F.,-'. , : - .i r- -:,. ,-.-, -1 fu,-u--.1-'.- .318- gmxm'-a.'sgx x.,.. wi-, in-.113 4sw.:x.5..J2F' ga g fwi' ,fir f -5 49 ' 54,5-'ffyr- 'f 1 A. .1Ai'lM ., ., , T, departmental clubs ORIENT gg: ta , 'L 1 'K VVILLIAM HARMEYER GEORGE BAGLFY RUTH RUSSFLI. MILDRED HOLLETT President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary COMMERCE CLUB EMBERSHIP in the Commerce Club is open to all students inter- ested in business education. Its purpose is to stimulate and foster an interest in business education and offer an opportunity for the students to become better acquainted with each other and with the instructors of the department. The membership of the organization this year av- eraged two hundred members per term. Each member is entitled to the Ball State Commerce Journal which is published in November, February, and May. The journal is devoted to the interest of business education in Indiana and is published by the Department of Business Education. -ri a Q ,,',L y lf -gs, sf-ef X ' to faggi' 4 . sf-1,.6.v,.t: -.Lvl-1 J a :.,v' A , . N-ln - -1 ,- .-w....:a.-..-... ' l ' A'-me W 'ne-, - -,......... .:....a.,,-3, , 2, V '- .-..,'?' at -fn, ,I ew 73' -fn. 'dv-Cl-fa ' 1 9 I 1 Page Om' H11:m'rnl Nirzcly-six ORIEN1' The program for the year consisted of lectures, and demonstrations on various kinds of office machines were given at the business meetings. The following business organizations from surrounding cities were rep- resented by speakers: Dictaphone Sales Corporation, Addressograph Sales Agency, Remington Rand Incorporated, Multigraph Sales Agency, Mon- roe Calculating Machine Company, Yawman and Erbe Manufacturing Company, and The Stenotype Company. Each year the Commerce Club assists the Department of Business Education in sponsoring the Indiana State Commercial Contest. On March 31, 1937, more than twelve thousand high school boys and girls participated in the mass event. About live hundred of the winners in one or more of the six events competed in the final April 17, 1937. In the evening contestants, teachers, and friends enjoyed the Victory Banquet in Ball Gymnasium and the dance in Recital Hall. Additional interest was created by the attendance prizes given at the banquet and games provided at the dance. The Second .Annual Business Show was held at the gymnasium on Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 17. The show provided an exhibit of ofhce machines, equipment, supplies, and business textbooks for busi- ness teachers, business men and women, and business students, as well as for many others intereted in up-to-date equipment for the buiness man. s X i- .- 9' W .,. W, ., 4 lil np BUSINESS EDUCATION SHOXV ' 1 9 3 1 Pagz' Om' Hnmlrwl Nzmfy srun ORIENT IZLTA MAE SCHULTZ HUBIZRT GRIFFIS DWIGHT COCHRAN JOHN SIPE BIOLOGY CLUB HE Biology Club was founded in 1935 for the purpose of bringing together all students on the campus interested in biological studies. During the past year the members have enjoyed lectures including house plants, ex-rays, snakes, and malaria fever. Several motion picture films of scientific subjects were also exhibited. OFFICERS Elm Mae Schultz, Prr'xizIr'f1i Carl Leisure, lfifl'-Pl't'SiLll'IIf Melburne Seipel, Sz'vn'lm'y-Tram:rm' SPONSORS O. B. Christy Robert McCormick D. E. Miller Miss Clara Pierce jOHN IZMERSON ALMIRA GARDNER ROBERT MCCREERY LOWELL KOONTZ 1937 Pugr Om' Hnmlrril Nizlvly-viggllzi ORIENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB MEMBERSHIP in the Industrial Arts Club is open to any student enrolled in the department. Meetings are held once a month at which time speakers from various vocations in the city are guests of honor. The ideals of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary professional fraternity in In- dustrial Arts, are to esteem the function of skill in Industrial Arts and vocational industrial education, to promote social efficiency in the inter- mingling of human contacts, and to foster, reward, publish and circulate results of research in the fields of its interest. 1937 Page Om' Hundred Ninety-nine o R I E N 1' 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 the nrt students are sold. Monthly meetings are held which include supper meetings, parties, and interesting talks on art topics by guest and faculty members. The annual senior dinner was held in May. In 1935 an honor section, Tau Epsilon, was organized. Membership in this organization is acquired through outstanding achievement. OFFICERS George Ann Baker, Pretidwzi Sara jane I'IIlI'1'IOII,VfL't'-Pl'l'Xflll'llf Kenneth Gregg, St't'l'l'fclI'-Y Ben Rifner, TI'l'l1Xl1 rw' SPONSORS Susan M. Trane Francis E. Brown Lucia Mysch Clemintine Eich PERSONNEL COLUIVIN I Ben O. Rifner Margaret Campbell Mary Ellen Covalt Thelma Lee Voyles Barbara Rector COLUMN III Dorothy Shugart Mary Elizabeth Crouch Marcella Solar Genevra Kelley 1 9 Q 1 Page Tun Humlrril COLUMN II Sara Jane Harriott Mark Pearson Farrie Long Vera Porter COLUMN IV Mary C. Warner Ellen Inman Mary Elizabeth Morris Mildred Rush George Ann Baker ORIENT 1937 Pugr T100 Humlrvd Om' ORIENT lil.lZ.-XBlfTH SXVARTZ HANNAH HILL KIANICE CRAIG KATHRYN MABFE Vice-President Treasurer Secretary President KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB O FURTHER the professional interests and social relationships of kindergarten-primary students, the Kindergarten-Primary Club was founded in 1925 and has been an active organization. Any person on a kindergarten-primary course is eligible for membership. A highlight of this year's program was the February dinner meeting, at which the club, as guests of the Childhood Education Association of Muncie, heard a lecture bv Miss jean Betzner, head of the primary ed- ucation department of Columbia University. Other regular monthly meetings featured talks on travel, personality, hobbies, and teaching ex- periences. An October Wiener roast, Christmas party. and a May break- fast were the social events of the year. ' I 9 3 1 Pugr Tivo Hzlnifriul Tun ORIENT ROBERT DWIGGINS ELIABETH HYMAN ELIZABETH CROUCH LOUISE JAMESON Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President MUSIC CLUB HE Music Club is one of the largest organizations on the campus for students interested in music education. The activities of the club are patterned after those of the National Federation of Music Clubs. It is the center of all activities of the several music organizations. It also provides an outlet for the musical talent of the school by giving students a chance to participate in programs as soloists or in ensembles. The mem- bers also have an opportunity to hear music presented by their fellow students and guest performers. Each year the club presents Campus Chordsfy one of the major pro- ductions of the college. It also sponsors the Music Festival given in April and May in which school children of central and eastern Indiana participate. '1937 Pagr Two Humfrwl Three O R I E N T LATIN CLUB INCE its establishment in October, 1921, the Latin Club has en- deavored to further the student's interest in the classics and to enable Latin enthusiasts to become acquainted with each other and with faculty members. At present the organization has a membership of thirty students and three faculty sponsors. During the year a series of meetings and parties have been held, including fall and spring picnics and a Christmas partv. Programs for the 1937 meetings were centered around the life of Caesar Augustus whose two-thousandth birthday an- niversary was celebrated this year. A Roman Banquet was held in the spring quarter as a climax to the year's activities. OFFICERS Agnes Luetltemeier, Prvxidezzf Ernest Baughman, Vin'-Pre'xin'w1i Mary Catherine Markle, Sl'Fl'6'frIl'Aj' Robert Harringer, T7'0!IXIll't'1' SPONSORS E. A. Menk Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Viletta Baker PERSONNEL ROV' I Gretchen Ritter Betty Waite ROXV II Lois Bronnenberg Jean Zumpe Ernest Baughman E. A. Menk Helen McColly Olga Wolf Row in ROW iv Edgar Cochran Mary Evaline Good Prue Hallett Mayro Pursley Pugi' Tuna HllllllVl'Ll Fam' 1937 Margaret Work Agnes Luetkemeier Lois McClish Mary Huffman Mary Alice Tapscott ORIENT 1937 Pagv Two Hlzzzdml Flu' Pagr Tun I'l1nnli'v1l Sn O R I E N T MATHEMATICS CLUB HE Mathematics Club was organized in 1929. It is open to all students who are interested in mathematics. The aims of the club are to promote good fellowship among the students and faculty and to increase interest in mathematics. Programs for the year have consisted of talks by Club members and club sponsors. Wilbur Willlnan Marjorie Hutchens Joseph Coy Ida May Langston George Beeman OFFICERS Eugene Fidler, Prc'xia'f'uf Lowell Koontz, Vin'-Pivsiifrrzf Alberta Harrell. Sl'l'l'Ff!1l'-H' Dwight Cochran, T7'Pa1XIlVl7l' SPONSORS L. H. Whitcraft P. D. Edwards L. S. Shively PERSONNEL Row II Row III George Bagley Forest Shively Prue Hallett Miriam Hill Ruth Bickel Lucille Smith Richard Cady James Deam ROXX' IV now v Dwight Cochran Dora F. Jordon Braxton Bonewitz Dorothy Cassell John Emerson Hubert Grifhs Mary Alice Tapscott Eugene Ficller Erma Estes Lowell Koontz 1931 . ORIENT 1937 Prlgr Two Hmm'rmf Sl'l'L'l1 ORIENT REKAMEMOH CLUB Founded in 1920 HE purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Held of home economicsg to furnish an opportunity for social life: to promote bet- ter fellowship among the membersg to develop an appreciation for sci- entific investigation in relation to home economics problems: and to aid in social service work. Outstanding activities during the past year include collecting toys for the nursery school, sponsoring the Home Activities Day, and the sending of delegates to the fall meeting of the State Home Economics Association. OFFICERS Louise Parkhurst, P1'vxid1'11l Ruth Anna Russell, Vin'-Pl'rsiil1'11i Marcella Solar, Sm'1'f'fai y Elizabeth C. Hyman, Tri'nx11rr'1' SPONSORS Miss Mildred johnson Miss Mary Bceman PERSONNEL ROXY' 1 Row' II ROW' In Frances Smith Mary Matsoukes Wfilma Russell Hewitt Vivian Willianas Mary Robbins Rachael Taylor Nan Schooling Geraldine Lingeman Larae Bennett Marcella Solar Lucille Smith Barbara Rector Mary Elizabeth Crouch Judith Burcaw Rhea LaMotte ROW' IV ROW' v Pansy McDermitt Sue Carmichael jean Banta Louise Parkhurst Ruth Anna Russell juanita Harrison Lois Hamilton Elizabeth Hyman Elizabeth Hubenthal Consuelo Bruner Mary Pinney s 1 9 Y 1 Page Two llnmlrwl liiglwl ORIENT -1931 Page Tum Humlrml Nim' ORIENT .3 '-I MARNIORIE HARPER XVALTER MOSBAUGH MILDRED DILLON LUCILLIQ FRANCES President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR CLUB The Intermediate-Grammar Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the educational .md social interests of students enrolled on the Intermediate-Grammar Grade curriculum. The most interesting social meeting was the Hallowelen Dance which was held at lforest Hall, An educational trip was taken to Ball Brothers factory. One of the outstanding events of the year is the sponsoring of Elementary Educa- tion Day in conjunction with the Kindergarten-Primary Club, the Education Depart- ment of Ball St.1te, and Burris School. 1 9 3 1 Page Two I'Iumlrm' Tru i-Eir1Tl:1?Zif..:2.ffw-Y A . V ,M X ' - ff . , 1 . 555 ,A ,psi1jja --: - ' ,4f.f1...'2f5Q+ 1, 51 f ' if , . nigg 1' - 'EFQXF ' . ' x , ,JT ' , .1 by .R '- Q4 , 12,5 x ff ' ' Q, 1-W ' . . ,.- 1 I-'EJP '.'?f'5-7 -f' Efhff' F- w:. 5,-' 1 X ' ix-.f-' f'ff5?a:s'fff'f5 '12-15ff3ffQ1fff'L? X 4 ,f 4 42, ,-153.21315 .-,,:?Er' I .y 'jf ' L - ,J ii-'1 , ',,.FlW:Z4 H -' ' '. ,911 ,.Tl--.'i:'5!?v'5.'f'q f 4 ' 4 '3' f.'f'P.'fi'7Jf ' L f ' ' r er , '. Q1 1,1-nf' ,I-3.5 -.11-Q.L,-,UV f kv ' 'QQ ,,' .WVR ' ,.,, X--- -1 5 0 E5 if hm si ' 1. ' ' Ea , I fu, ' SQL A ' ' 1-1., X':,e,hA mu ' . . SIC OTQC11r11ZC1t1Ong - ' ORIENT 'UN CARROLL COPELAND CHARLES NELSON ELIZABETH CROUCH President Vicefljresident Secretary-Treasurer BAND Duane Amburn, Cloyce Avey, Robert Beall, Robert Bell, Roscoe Bell, Ruth Breit- wieser, Dolletta Callahan, Mary Ellan Chafee, Carroll Copeland, Paul Cornelius, Mary Elizabeth Crouch, Leroy Davis, Robert Dwiggins, Max Earl, Robert Featherston, Keith Fisher, Velma Esther Frank, R. Paul Eulwider, joseph Graham, Madge Griflin, Martha Ellen Griner, john Gutbrod, Charles Hall, Sara Jane Harriott, Jayne Harris, William Hawthorne, Max Hogg, Edgar Horein, Maxine Hudlow, Ellen Inman, Edith Johnson, Loren Jones, XVilhelmine Kaufman, Wilma Land, Robert LeMaster, Mary Markle, Louise McGunegill, Max Michael, Evelyn Mueller, Charles Nelson, Verl Oberlin, Crystal Osborn, Clarence Pitman, Vera Porter, Helen Presser, Gladys Salyards, LaRita Stults, and Mary A. Tennell. 1931 Page Two lilzmfrml Twelve ORIENT WILMA MYERS I-IARRIETT MEEI-IAN MADGE GRIFFIN President Vice-President Secretary-Treastnrcr CHOIR Virginia Austin, Juanita Brumhel, Mary Ellen Chafee, Carroll Copeland, Dorothy Copeland, Ralph Cripe, Elizabeth Crouch, Faith Davis, Leroy Davis, Dorothy Det- weiler, Max Earl, Virginia Fields, Keith Fisher, Paul Fulwider, Mildred Gavin, Joseph Graham, Madge Griffin, Maxine I-Iackleman, Ralph Hart, William Hawthorne, Edgar Horein, Louise Jameson, Paul Justice, Wilhelmine Kaufman, Robert LeMaster, Kath- ryn Mabee, Julianne Martin, Harriett Meehan, Wfilma Myers, Charles Nelson, Mark Pear- son, Elizabeth Porter, Vera Porter, Ruth Reinhart, Max Roush, Overton Sacksteder, Rachel Sadgebury, Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Martha Spitz, and Maurice Wickizer. ' I 9 3 1 Pugt' Two I'llH!zlrvrf Tbfr ORIEN1' 1114 ,QQ EDITH JOHNSON RAY lil-ll-lS1.AR ELIZABETH CROUCH VicevPresident President Secretary CHORAL SOCIETY Riibert Justice, Cloyee Ayey, Charles Nelson. Mark Pearson. Kenneth Gregg, Burl Taylor, Robert Gumpp, Jne Graham, Carroll Copeland, NVilliam Hawthorne, Ralph Cripe, Ray Kesslar. Keith Fisher, Lawrence Hall, Robert Dwiggins. Nathan Steel, Carl lily, Merrill Hole, Edgar Hurein, Ralph Hart, Paul Fulwider, Max Earl. Elaine Edwards, Mae Johnsnn, Rachael Kern, Gladys Salyards, Beulah Augs- burger, Betty Crouch, Lnuise Jameson, Jeanette Dahl, Edith Johnson, Mary Alice Cox, Mary Jo Smith, Ellen Inman, Ltiuise McGunegill, Durtha Mae Curtis, Ruth Hathaway, Alice Hendrix, Grace Love, Marcia Shurte, Melha Grove, Evelyn Keeling, Doris Buttle, Mary Anna Muller, Madge Griffin, Kathryn Mabee, Faith Davix, Kathleen Kariger, Luella Luke, Vera Porter, NY'ilma Myers, Beulah Sailor, Jane Zimmerman, lilll.'llDCll1 Purter, Juanita Brumfiel, Marion Littler, Mary Ellen Chafee. Harriett Meehan, Maxine Hackleman, Dnrnthy Detweiler, Dnruthy Cupeland, Harriett Slaughter, Helen Clanin, Madge Read. Corinne Kitt, XVilhelmine Kaufman, Rachael Taylor, Jeanette Lester, Nelle Huffman, Lavenna Carpenter, Shirley Culter, Viola XVuuds, Myra Jane Buetel, Martha Spitz, Phyllis Easter, NWanda Jones, Faye DeHuff. Dianna Baumgartner, Virginia Austin, Betty Hyman, Virginia Fields, Dorothy Shugart, Miriam Gates. Ruth Bright, Mildred Gavin, and Ruth Reinhart. A 1 9 3 1 Pugn' Tun f',lIIIlll'l'1l I-nllrliwl ORIENT EDITH JOHNSON WILMA MYERS MADGE GRIFFIN Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President MADRIGAL CLUB Beulah Augsburger, Elizabeth Boswell, Bertha Brown, Juanita Brumfiel, Mary Ellen Chafee, Nellie Cook, Virginia Cooper, Dorothy Copeland, Dorothy Curtis, Faith Davis, Dorothy Detweiler, Marion Edwards, Madge Griffin, Marjorie Harper, Ellen Inman, Louise Jameson, Edith Johnson, Mae Johnson, Wilhelmine Kaufman, Virginia Mauck, Louise McGuriegill, Marjorie McNutt, Treva Oxley, Elizabeth Porter, Madge Read, Dorothy Schwarzkopf, Wanda Unger, and Sara Jane Zimmerman. 11937 Page Tun Hlfmlrmf Ff ORIENT CARROLL COPELAND JOSEPH GRAHAM MARK PEARSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEN'S GLEE CLUB Milford Anness, J. Roy Benson, Robert E. Burton, Carroll H. Cope- land, Paul H. Cornelius, Ernest Cortner, Ralph Cripe, Leonard Davis, Leroy Davis, Robert Dwiggins, Max Earl, Keith Fisher, Paul Eulwider, Ernest Gaunt, joseph Graham, Kenneth Gregg, Clyde Gumpp, Law- rence Hall, Ralph Hart, Wfilliam Hawthorne, Edgar Horein, Gordon Jarrett, Robert LeMaster, Mark Pearson, Max Rudicel, Overton Sack- steder, Burl Taylor, and Robert Tharp. Tun Ilul 1931 nlml Sn fern , ORIENT IOSEPH GRAHANI ELIZABETH HYMAN HARRIETT MEEPIAN President Vice-President Secretary-Treastirc-r ORCHESTRA Edith Ashley, Evaline Birum, Doris Buttle, Dolleta Callahan, Mary E. Chafee, Edgar Cochran, Melba Grove, Elizabeth Hyman, Mildred Johnson, Wilhelmine Kaufman, Virginia Mauck, Harriett Slaughter, Helen Reed, Virginia Clark, Louise jameson, Carroll Copeland, Harriett Meehan, Charles Nelson, Lavonne Wagoiier, Robert Featherston, Eve- lyn Mueller, Vera Porter, Juanita Brumhel, Keith Fisher, Gladys Sal- yards, Robert Dwiggins, joseph Graham, Virginia Volkman, Nathan Steele, and Shirley Colter. ' ' 4 ' I 9 I 7 Page Two flmnlrcfl Sr'1'r11lu'r ORIENT DAD'S DAY ONE day each year the campus of Ball State is the scene of lively activity when the dads', from all over the state visit the college. This year the annual ob- servance was held on February 25. Marvin Stout of Winamac acted as general chairman for the affair. Working with him were Beulah Arnott, Marion Feasel, Helen Hohe, and james Harmeyer. In the morning a special convocation was held in As- sembly Hall in honor of the dads. At noon they were honored with a luncheon held in the Y. W. C. A. Ar- rangements were made for the dads to attend the Indiana State-Ball State basketball game that evening in Ball Gymnasium, a game which proved a victory to Ball State. K 1 9 Y 1 agu Tun Humlnal Elgflliwz special clubs lg Tu 111 o lz I E N 1' SPOTLIGHT CLUB QNE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Spot- light Club. Each year the members present three major produc- tions, one-act plays in convocation, and plays for the college broadcasts. Since drama is composed of many arts, it is an activity which is a function of many departments. Excellent co-operation has been given by the English, Art, Industrial Arts, and Music departments. OFFICERS Betty Xvaite, P1'Uxir1t'11f LaVerne Harader, Vice-P1'rxidw1f Martha Spille, Sf'Cl'l'fHl'y, Charles Billiard, Trmlszzwr' SPONSOR Dr. Raymond H. Barnard PERSONNEL now 1 Row II Row III Marvin Stout Martha Spille Williani Harmeyer Elta Mae Schultz Mary Elizabeth Crouch Barbara Ramsey Betty Waite Rebecca McKinley Yetive Heller Howard Armstrong LaVerne Harader Richard Cady Row IV Row v Martha Kerlin Sara Jane Harriott Margaret Booth Mary Jane Smith 1931 I 'J rll'4'llf1' HIL YL Charles Billiard Viola Mae Woodard George Ann Baker Ernest Baughman ORIENT 1937 Pagv Two Ilrlmlrnl Txuvrlj'-om Elizabeth Hubenthal ORIENT W. A. A. OFFICERS Judith Burcaw, Pl'f'Sid!'I1f Margaret Smith. Vin'-Pirsidwzl Roberta McKenzie, RfT07't1'ill.Q Secretary Marv Robinson, Ci0l'!'l'Sl70lIlIIillg Sr'rrrlar5 Mary Etta Walker, Tlwzxzzrm' SPONSORS Miss Grace Woody Miss Regina Frank Miss Viola Bryson PERSONNEL COLUMN I Martha Bechenholdt Mary Ruth Simonson Pansy MCDermitt Mary Ann Simonson COLUMN III Vycanna Clark Rhea LaMottc Iuclith Burcaw COLUMN II Annamary Hewitt Wanda Penizek Frances Smith Mildred Hollett Lorene White COLUMN IV Dona Burt Olga Wolfe Marcia Shurte Betty Neil Blanche Wilson Mary E. Walker COLUMN V Mary Robinson Doris Lowery Roberta McKenzie Margaret Smith F1937 P g Tun Hlzuflrril 741l'L'V?lj-f1I J ORIENT 1 R 1 B v 1931 Page Two Hll!1li7'L'!1 Tuwify-llvruz' olzlEN'r Y. M. C. A. HE Young Menys Christian Association of Ball State was first or- ganized in 1921, as an afliliate of both state and national organiza- tions, for the purpose of encouraging the Christian spirit in the life of the campus. Many of the activities of the Y. M. C. A. are conducted jointly with the Y. NV. C. A. During the past year these have included sponsorship of social activities during the freshman orientation period and publication of the Bn Book, and the sponsorship of Vesper services, which were held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. In addition worship services, bean suppers, and swims have been held for the men of the campus. The Y. M. C. A. maintains a radio for student use in the west lounge of the Arts Building. As a climax to the activities of the year, the Spring Student Y. M. C. A. Otlicers' Training Conference was held at Ball State. Delegates from several Indiana colleges and universities met for a two-day ses- sion, during which widely known speakers were on the program. OFFICERS Claude Rieth, PI'FXil1L'lIf Earl Richardson, Vive-Presia'er1f Thomas Armstrong, Svwelary Dick McDonald, Trenszrrw' PERSONNEL COLUMN 1 COLUMN II Dean Snider N. A. Schull Thomas Armstrong Keith Patty Claude Rieth Omer Fisher Lynn Holsinger Earl Richardson Robert Burton COLUMN III George Beeman Vern Owen Herschel Eastman Iames Deam r19!7 llq Tzu H1111 lrril Tuwllrv-fnnf' ORIENT 1927 Page Two Hnmlrmf Tufvufy-ff1'L' ORIENT if dv.. ALMIRA GARDNER MIRIAM HILL REBECCA MCKINLEY XVILMA XVAMPLER President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Y. W. C. A. THE main activities of the Y. XV. C. A. on the campus consist of 1- sponsoring the Freshman Advisors' movement, vespers, discussion groups, social meetings. and uniting with the Y. M. C. A. in publishing the B Book. PERSONNEL ROW' I Row' II Ganelda Cecil Berniece Ford Margaret Work Grace Clark Mary Jane Robbins Edith Johnson Mary Alice Tapscott Wilma Russell Hewitt Elizabeth Ann Hubentlml Louise Parkhurst Loi-ene White I 9 f 1 Page Two Huurlrrrl Tiuanly-six A ORIENT MARGARET WORK ALMIRA GARDNER MARY JANE ROBBINS Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President LUCINA HALL Lucina Hall is the largest and most modern residence hall for girls on the campus. It was presented to Ball State by the Ball brothers and was first occupied in the fall of 1927. Mrs. Benjamin Burris, director of the hall, supervises the activities of the dormitory with the assistance of the officers and various student committees. Included among the social events of the year were teas, formal and informal dances, and dinners for critic teachers. ' 1 9 3 1 Page Two Humlrrrl Tzuenly-seven ORIENT MARJORII2 MORTON -IUANITA HARRISON GEORGE ANN BAKER Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President FOREST HALL Forest Hall was the first women's residence hall constructed on the campus. Its history dates from the year 1918 and its name probably recalls fond memories to more alumnae than any other building of the college. The administration of the hall is in the hands of the director, Mrs. Lola Ayres, the ofiicers of the hall. and various committees. Different groups arrange entertaining programs for the girls during the school year. Included in this year's program were a Thanksgiving breakfast, Christmas party, the annual Hatchet Hopf, Easter breakfast, and numerous other parties and dinners. I Q Isl' 1931 Page Two H11 WIIIYUAI Twcnly-eighi activities MW' W., In ...- -yr .w. vf-ur' fi ff-414' .fi-ve ,L-.1 , Y Q ' ..x-.. . :Jn-.I .ef .. . .. 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'Q-11,633.45 ig ....,., A ...Li :pts -165539 -ref 2fs:4-. - ge .Hi . '- .1J.fa,,, 1-ri -1,-.-,-p5,,:-ff.. f- .1215 .,p... Q-:.. 1.0 . ,. ,,,.,,.., - . c f S1 - V-ff - -mi 5 L.-QI. -',a-gig? . , , .-3 'LS N F L'l' '3 ' 2 Q55-.3:ff1,49-ww:-:aa-25:53-zaa. 1' 4 V -gf .,.- - M..-,R-1.L.4.g.:, ,--.5-.-1-.1.. , . X. .,, f. ,.. . :..5.-...- .:nwf:g.-541-4.1-,.,. :.:,.- 2,3 -Tm .f -,, ., . 1 A, sf A 13.3312-f-'. f'f'.5Ql?3- nf, Y- 2 f 'J S ' gs: -Q'-f.1. , . ' .. .- 1-'?x-'.--Q.Tt:,:,.i,.:-,-4731.2 .-J .MA 1 1 :-71:55 K .. , ,- . -.K MQQ:-.gfl .,-1 ,V - - bfi- . Q H J. 4 r -:wr-. vw.. . ' - N :--5.1. :v.V xi. w- f Ez- Aw. I .- ici, -I A13 kb .Y rfifmx .i --E, qw 53-' .eafi-was Q..4-975551 4 f Egg, .iggsgigqsftmv .3-if ' 534' lr ' r ff: A-r-: -.z.-:mf 0' .eg,f-,'-- .---' - J - r in e'T.'x ' - fi ' 1 . 3 . ' 1 .4 S H If .7 1 4- J nf! jf I ,gf -. ' , N L .. -A. S ' J. .f 1 ,rf V11 A 1 , , U 1 z A 'P' N w J Q J 1 . 1. f ,, f f .f J ,J , x mv- f I I v Q. Q? .1- . 'i'l'!', if 'I 1. V H4 'Egfr '.,--f-- 4 - -- 'MQ-.I5:f f' an-1'sif1E3E'i'Jf-:HF-11 ij' 321:- .,, , .Mg ,,,,. ,. i. .. ,. ,uf w e w. - -- '-'-fi V . .gs wi' ' Tl - ' 'HQEEBN in 1 rhif' -' 5 .' ,- ' fl ' f-.g 1111? X ,, . K' .' f 1 - If . iw Q '1 E 2,5 'TI - -Sh .. .. 5 ,4 2 A, . ' 6119 ' ja?-13' . 1, ' , 354532 V' 'VE - V D-f .xwiigl fi- '-? , 1i-piw '9'2gF5 iii i. 1 .ff m - . 'V 4 aff1i: . 1+ 1 ' .- wh g f .iff '-' '- 'qf ivsf tfl 1 - ' .rf i - .sf N-' .?:i'..'7f 5:75 ff! 3.513 .if , -gfflgp' if -1-5 gf , . : :'Q E? .. , 1 ORIENT Q. T. A .Q...: -J . -?'1l VAN . l ' sian 5' NWN, fx M ' ' NM 'Mf f 1 I V 1 D 4, Nw. 1 Pagv Two Humlrz'J Tfzirly SCI-IERZOH By Harriet W. Frismufb NE of the statues recently purchased by George A. Ball and added to Sculpture Hall. 1937 publications ORIENT --4 'QTY JOHN BREMI-QR MARJORIE PARSONS Editor-Spring Quarter Editor-Fall and NVinter Quarter THE BALL STATE NEWS The Ball State News is published once each week by students of the college and contains news of the faculty, student body, clubs. sororities, fraternities, individuals, and general matters of interest to students, fac- ulty, and alumni. Subscription fees are included in the term tuition. Formerly the paper was named The Easternerf' but during the winter quarter the title was changed to The Ball State News. NEWS OFFICE i19!1 Page Two Humlrvrl Thirty-Iwo ORIEN1' BETTY GREENE Associate Editor JEAN BANTA Society Editor JAMES ROWE Sports Editor ROBERT BURTON JAMES TAYLOR Copy Editor Associate Editor -1937 Page Two I-Izmdrm' Thirty-three ORIENT l MARGARET BOOTH Business Manager THE BALL STATE NEWS Bv etlicient management and excellent cooperation among members the business staff of The Ball State News has maintained a six-column paper throughout the year and has each Week shown a steady profit. Solicitors visit local merchants each week to collect advertisements for the week's edition. Every Friday afternoon the circulation staff addresses and mails more than live hundred copies of the paper to ex- change colleges and to alumni. RUTH ANNA RUSSELL PAUL JUSTICE Associate Business Manager Advertising Manager 1937 Page Two Humlrml Tbirfy-four o R l E N 'r BUSINESS STAFF Robert Justice - , - Circulation Manager CIRCULATION STAFF Edna Russell Ralph Drake J. Roy Benson ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Louise Murphy Mary E. Dickey Irene Smith Garnet Okel Mildred Johnson Robert Austin BOOKKEEPERS Delores Knotts Louise Post 'I931 Page Two Hundred Thirty-fire ORIENT RICHARD XV. HUNT AGNES LUETKIQMEIER Fdzror Business Maimgur THE QRIENT STAFF HE editor and business manager of The Orient are elected by the juniors each year to act as heads of publishing the yearbook in their senior year. Proceeds from the book are used to purchase a gift to the college from the class. IEFTTY Ii. GRIQIZNE -IAMFS DEAM Managing lfditur Advertising Manager ' 1 9 I 1 Page Tun Hu11.lru.l Tbirly-wx ORIEN1' TOP Row George Bagley, junior Editor Judith Burcaw, Wfomelfs Afblrfic Erfifor James Rowe, Sporfs Edifor BOTTOM Row William Houk, Asxisfunf Arfvcrfixifzg Mam1gr1' Mark Pearson, Aff Editor Chauncey Addleman, Sales Manager Margaret B00t ff0,, 1937 Page Two HIIIll7'I'l'li T!Ji1'f-Q'-S01'F11 ORIEN1' EVALINE BIRUM Editor-in-Chief THE B BOQK The B Book is the official student handbook of the college and is published under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. STAFF George Beeman, Bzzsifzess Manager Marjorie Parsons Olive Weller Rhca LaMotte Geneva Bontrager Martha Spille Byron Willis ' 1 9 3 7 1' Two Humlvzwl Tfzirfy-rigfrf 4 L' ,. it if '1vz'ggw, 3353? 5 'V 5 P -',- , 119 V 'elm 7 ' - , 551 ki . 51, Q2 --Q ,ef H fvx I- ' f. A 'U-Q H? R 55 ' - , 5- f - fx .A EN 3 fd ya, .yi I 3, .i , v . 11.- .,.l,4 f - u , n-.L , .' S' 352- ' Ek uf 'Ph . Q 1 F 'a :azz 1 5- fe ' 19255 'I w 1-r - 1 Mgr. 5 P ' N-J -'Fi 9 J -Hs 3. x J ' '-2 45 :'i P?5, 1, ' T: L, V3 wig- 5 N Q . an 2 f A .1 1535 ii: :gf f A if if W J f f p f .Q ' fy fIif.,: 7 ' 'Y -' ,Q ' J , .f 'j' I ' . . if ' ' ' '!1 4feM' ,I V- f W ,AW F. -Y 1 I iz' Aff 7: n its ,A jf? 5 gr ? ' I ,. 1, , ,, 4 , -. J , y ng , ,, . fp- - ,' -,u 1 EG! f' f H A5947 E5 ' jj ' V I I . I ' ' Q, l ' ' ' ' W?-' 1 5 f ' J GWR? ' 1' . ' 5 , ,.1f' N' n V 1' ' - 1- AJR? 1' . ,1, Q ,SQ ' if-iff' A I fbi -X ..v 1 'V ,,1f ',' , X ' ' H . ,. , ' 13.'lZ!1f' 'J ' MX' ' WH -M,,ff - - ., 4,1,,,:,m w i: . DIG . ORIENT RAYMOND H. BARN.-XRD 111-cemr THE PLAY'S THE THING' HF tliearw from the time of the early Greeks to the present has been and is an art where spiritual light illuminated human living. In its productions the Spotlight Club has attempted to make this their creed by using .1 wide variety of types of plays to show many sides of human living. BETTY XVAITV AND DUDLIZY SADLIiIi IN CANDIDA 1 Q f 7 agv Tun llmzilrrff Frnrly ORIEN1' During the fall term George Bernard Shaw's play, Candida,', was presented. Unusual setting designed by Miss Clementine Eich of Burris and effective lighting handled by XVilliam Harmeyer marked the play as an outstanding one. Dangerous Cornern by J. B. Priestley was Spotlight's winter pro- duction. The play was an interesting one from the standpoint of plot, and marked the debut of several young actors on our campus. Proclaimed the most popular play of the year was the spring pro- duction Death Takes a Holidayl' by Alberto Casella. It was a fitting climax to four years of work in dramatics for Howard Armstrong and Betty Waite. The setting used for the play showed how formal draperies can be used to the best advantage. Dr. Raymond H. Barnard came to the campus this year to act as director of dramatics. His first year has ended a most successful one. Martha Spille has acted as Spotlight business manager for all three productions this year. She is a senior and her eflicient management dur- ing the last four years has been invaluable. William Harmeyer, Betty Beitler, and Thelma Voyles have helped to build up the importance of the stage crew in Spotlight productions. DANGEROUS CORNER 1 9 3 7 Page Two Hunfzrd F0113 om ORIENT LOUISE JAMESON Chairman CAMPUS CI-IORDS CAMPUS CI-IORDS, the annual production of the music department, presented March 3 in Assembly Hall, evidenced a high degree of showmanship and a wide variety of talent. A scenic background repre- sented the Campus Chord theme, The pot of gold at the end of our rainbow in music. ,. U' if I .4 MARK PEARSON DESIGNING CAMPUS CHORDS SET C 1 9,31 Pago Two Hiindrrd Forly-Iwo ORIEN1' Through the earnest efforts of Louise jameson, general director, as- sisted by Ralph Hart, business managerg Ralph Cripe, stage manager, Mark Pearson, sceneryg Jesse Hoffman, costumes, and William Harmeyer, lighting, a very successful production was given. The regularly organized music groups which took part in the pro- duction were the Madrigal Club, the Men's Glee Club, the college choir and the college orchestra under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Meloy and Professor Claude E. Palmer, head of the music department. There were also instrumental and vocal solos which were well received by an enthusiastic audience. Special dance numbers were given by members of the physical education department under the direction of Olga Wolf. CAMPUS CHORDS CAST 1937 C Page Two HIl!llf1'Ftf Forly-tlJr4'c ORIENT AIACK REICHART Chairman WHITE RIVER REVUE HE 1937 edition of the Wfhite River Revue, equaled, if not surpassed, its predecessors. Healdlined by the exotic passion of Fred Armstrong, the Revue was a series of fast moving and entertaining numbers. John Cushing set a new and higher standard for future M. C.'s. Other hit numbers were the Spitale-Milakovic dialogue, the Kiddie Kapersu dance by the traditional beef El'll5I chorines, Rolland Ehle's impersonation of Robert Benchley, and Earl Petro's tap dancing. Howard Armstrong, billed as the second Houdini, proved himself sec- ond to none in his farce. The talented orchestra leader with the magnetic personality was none other than Red Eastman. The orchestra was furnished by Skeets Alexander, augmented by several Ball State musicians. SAM SPITALE AND MICHAEL MILAKOVIC I 9 i 7 Pagr Tuo Ilnudrrd Forlj-four ORIENT RICHARD CADY Chairman JUNIOR FOLLIES THE JUNIOR FOLLIES of 1937 followed 11 much different theme than in years before. The first scene was laid along the bowery during the period known as the Gay Ninetiesf' A novel soft-shoe dance routine was presented by Viola Vfoods and Joe Graham and a typical bowery quartet was composed of Paul Fulwider, Omer Fisher, Overton Sacksteder, and J. Roy Benson. A Floradora Sextette, arranged by Harriet Slaughter, was reminiscent of earlier days. The second part of the Follies was presented with a background in a modern night club. This scene featured an acrobatic dance by Ruth Robinson, vocal solos by Jack Reichart and Melba Grove, a special dance number featuring Orville Sink and Louise Benbow, and a chorus formed by the Madrigal Club. Much credit is due Ben Rifner, who had charge of the set design and' construc- tiong Clifford Baker, business managerg and Ernest Baughman, ticket chairman. JACK REICHART IN NIGHT CLUB SCENE 1931 Page Two Hltlldffti Forty-five ORIENT , 3 , 9 M f . , LOOKING TOVVARD LUCINA HALL FROM THE PORCH OF ADM. BLDG. 11931 Page Two Hundrml Forly-xix features 0 R I E N T BEAUTY SECTION N ORDER to picture the life at Ball State Teachers College, the Orient staff has this year introduced a new feature into the book known as the Beauty Section. It is sincerely hoped by each member of the staff that the girls chosen for the honor of being the most beautiful will meet with the approval of each and every member of the student body. The staff of the Orient felt itself inadequate to handle the task of choosing the winners and so joe Sanders, widely known orchestra leader and composer, was contacted and kindly consented to act in the capacity of judge. The contest was open to every girl on the campus. Each contestant was requested to leave with the staff a picture of herself. These pictures were then handed to Mr. Sanders upon one of his personal appearances here in the city and he judged the winners. Mr. Sanders said that he was going to try to pick a different type in every one of the winners. In the six winners we see sophistication, vivaciousness, beauty. personality, grace, and poise. There is probably much overlapping, but this could not be helped. It is sincerely hoped by the staff that the feature is a popular one and that in years to come each Orient staff has as much cooperation as did this one in the carrying out of the project.-The Edifor. 1931 lugr Tun Huudrml Furly-rigbl ORIEN1' ' 'vi w.,f..ff 1' Nw O,-xiii- XQ'c5s:N1 CHAR A X :nog X3Nx'5X0 '5 1' X f x ,ZW XX JOE SANDERS. JUDGE 1 9 I 7 Page Two Hundrezi Foriy-nine ORIEN1' Page Tun Hzrrzdrwl Flflg RIANNI. Hulslfk, PI Zl 1 Q I 1 ORIEN-T DELORES SHEID LER, GAMMA 1 9 3 7 Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ORIENT ' . ' . Page Tun Ilumfnwf lilffj'-fill! MARTHA Hucsm-As, GAMMA 1 9 3 1 ORIENT MARY CHARLOTTE FRITZ, UNORGANIZED 1937 Page Two Hundred' Fifty-three ORIEN1' Page Two Hlmdrnl Fifty-four 45, . ffm-5, Q 9 e X' my 1 vwuq x ug' xfkz 5 ,A Cf, 9 v ,si , ff: 'ly MARJORIE HORNING, ALPHA A 1 9 I 1 ,jefx , .i ff . K-1 ,. gqbfiix swfhm., Y M xx5f'::- ' Y Y Q 'W mga 1 :., ' pf L ' Wifigfiiiv ORIENT 5 . ,xtvix N f 5 af EMILY WALTERS, GAMMA 1 9 I 1 Pagc' Two Humfrnl Fifty fi ORIENT '--- ' ' UNITED STATES NAVY BAND DORIS HUMPHRIQY AND CHARLFS WIZIDMAN gr Tun lllrmlruf llflj-x 'l937 ORIEN1' E.. as 5 efijrw b r I,, 'lr If Q .n u 0 vvmvi ...wut 'thci?! NINO MARTINI ROSE BAMPTON Nino Martini, famed operatic, screen, and radio star, presented an Easter concert on Easter Sunday afternoon in Ball Gymnasium. The famous tenor was brought here under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Muncie. Rose Bampton, distinguished Metropolitan mezzo-soprano, was heard Monday evening, April 26, in Assembly Hall. This program was spon- sored by the Entertainments Committee of which Dr. Ervin C. Shoe- maker is chairman. +1931 Page Two HIIlII,?'P4I Fiflj'-.vcwu 0 R I E N T BLUE KEY SWEETHEART Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight igm 'E' ROBERTA McKENZIE, PI ZETA I 9 I 1 :go 0 R I E N 1' JUNIOR PROM QUEEN G QAM: N wi 85 as , x x ar Y X , 1-- Q fx i ,. b 'E: ' ' My M 'Q' 'J M A .,, MADGE GRIFFIN, GAMMA GAMMA 1 9 3 1 Page Two Hmzrfrmf Fifty-nine ORIEN1' Nx 'Y' vii 13 :L , A ., P C' TV: M115 Q ,,.f,ff,g- -' . f - g.4.4 , 453 ., v Page Two Hundrcd Sixty TRIANGLE I 9 I 1 ORIEN1' PI ZETA 1 9 3 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one ORIENT I 1 Pugm' Two Humlrml Sixty-Iwo NAVAIIO ' 1 9 Y 1 ORIENT GAMMA GAMMA I 9 I 7 Page Two Hzzndred Sixty-three ORIENT f ,Q ,,. Q ,A W . ef ,Jr ,R X .,. 1' 2 ' I V 1 Page Two Huna'reLl Sixty-four DELTA PHI SIGMA 1937 -aug .57 is .1- 1 5 Q, Q 4 i 3 fi , s 1 H1 ' fe if-Q ORIENT PSI THETA ' 1 9 3 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-five ORIENT X Y Mi 1, '. A. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Pugz' Two Humlred Sixly-six 1931 , ,,.. rp'5i? 'M Y ff If ,.,..f glfwggfzfjv if ORIEN1' DELTA SIGMA ATHLETA ' 1 9 3 7 in Page Two Hzmdred Sixty-seven f X 1 Q .. X XX.: ORIEN1' 2 A ' z mimlalml. SNAPS ' I 9 Y 1 Page' Two Hundred Sixty-elgh! ORIENT GENERAL SNAPS I 9 3 1 Page Two Huudrvn' Sixfy-nina' ORIEN1' 7 .. , ' 'T' L 5 9 1 Pago Two Hlllldfftl Sl'll'lll-3' FOOTBALL SNAP ' 1 9 I 1 business directory ORIENT w WXXWQY'-N1l i! 'ljgff e ' 295' fDgscz,S'aka gk ffm: of Q lo have furnished the engravings for ..x lhis Yearbook. :gi nhl Viv Delaware Yearbook engravings are pro- duced by 'he same workmen and on the '17 same qualify basis as on year 'round , commercial productions. We acknowledge wirh thanks, the ca- operation given us by the School Staff. Best Wishes! Q? were used exclusively . . . . . in This Annual ENC-rPwAVlNCr CO. i 1 9 3 1 Pagr Tun llumlrml Sviuulry-luv: ORIENT 1 1 1 1:1 -1 1 1W1un1un..1m1nn1lm1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 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 bit of wisdom. Our first hope is that what one takes away from this college will help in doing the every-day jobs of life. Use is as much a test of a college training as it is of a glass jar. BALL jars have met the use test for fifty years. We hope you remember that when you are making ready to preserve your food supply. Ball Brothers Company 1937 ORIENT iq..-i..-..- .-- - - -. ... ... ...V -V ....... - -.- - - - - I i R. M. NIIISXYANGIER ' The Photographs in This Annual were Made by i THE NEISWANGER STUDIO l Duplicate photos may be had in any size at any time. C. W. NEISWANGER -x1-w-.- --H ---- i- - -.- -A ------ -. -. --.-..-. - .- Page Two l1'umlr'v1l Siwllly-fnlfr 1937 ORIENT 4, -. -. -, - -. -. ------. -, -,--, -. ---- 4. Ball tate Teachers College MUNCIE, INDIANA MEMBER OF American Assoeiiziioiz of Teachers Colleges AND Norib C6IIfVdl Association of Colleges :mil SC'COlZdtlP'jl 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 Education 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. It has certified for graduation almost 5,500 students. The teaching staff of 16 has grown to more than 100 members, and its qualihcations have advanced in proportion to its numerical growth. The number of buildings has increased from two to ten buildings. A new Arts Building, which houses music, art, social science, English and foreign languages, and a large new service building have been completed. 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 organizataions. 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, I music, library, and physical education. I CALENDAR 1 First Summer Term ,...,a,,,,, .june 14 july 16, 1937 Second Summer Term .,.... ...,.. j uly I9 Aug. 20, 1937 l Fall Quarter , .,,,. aaat S ept. 13 Dec. 9, 1937 T Winter Quarter - .aaa Dec. I0 Mar.11, 1938 5 Spring Quarter ,,., ,,,. M ar. 16 June 8, 1958 l Mid-Spring Term --- ...., April25 June S, 1938 T l Write for information to the Registrar, or fo L I.. A. PITTENGER, President L Muncie, Indiana I l i --------,...- .--,--. ,...,-,-..- ----- ..-M-aq- 19!7 Page Two Hunzlrerl Sl'l'!'71fJ fll'l ORIENT 4.,...... ---- ------- , -V ------ - ----- 4, I University I Merchants I I S 1 UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE I COLLEGE PASTRY SHOPPE T BESI-IARA'S 1 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS i BERT RI-IYAN MEN'S SHOP I UNI-MART TEA Room E E I I I I I -1- 1 9 Q 1 Pago Two Humlred Scvrnly-six -,m1mv-.-......-nn1.-m-nn1ng-1..-..-:1111111111 ORIEN1' .ig 1111 1 11-. ---1111111 '- 1 1 11-1-- mn1uu1nun-4, Special Trips We have a certificate of convenience and necessity, granted to us by the Public Service Commission, which permits us 1 to malce public trips any place in U. S. i For the protection of our customers, we l carry 510000 to 550000 liability insurance. I I BE SURE! BE SAFE: can Us fm Special Trips S. B. Denney Bus Co. 824 North Walnut Street Phone 29s I 1 11111- '- 11111 'ur1un1uul-I 1111111111--- -nn-nfl 4931 T H 11 ll mlrnl ,Srzrrl gli iORlEN1'l 5 EQIS 4-IEW' The Shopping Center of Eastern Incfiana MSW' MUNClE'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE fI937: ORIENT m-nuiuui-m-nu1uu1nIn1Inn1uu-IuI1In:1uu-mn-un-uu1Im-.Im1Im11.11-nn1nII1Im1,,,,1nn- 1,,.,1.,..-nu-.I,,,1,..,1Iuu1 Wilson Sporting Goods Football ' Basketball f Tennis Retz Sporting Goods Store 508 South Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana Iiuninnlnu.. -nu-nu.-un-un :inn-un-In nu-ns:-uuu-uuniuninu uinulunin unrinu--In-un FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS AND FRIENDS The College Dining Service PARTY SERVICE CAFETERIA DINING SERVICE 1937 ORIENT +11111111111111111111111111111-1111,11111.111111.11111.1.11-11111,1111. 1 1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 11111111.41 1 1 1 1 Kitselman Fence l Farm, Poultry, and Lawn Fence ' Steel Posts - Gates - Barb Wire i Paints and Roofing ..... T FACTORY TO YOU FOR 54 YEARS I FACTORY SALESROOM Council Street and Big Four R. R. KITSELMAN BROTHERS - Since 1883 e NIUNCIE - INDIANA l .X--11111u1i1 111111.11111 ,,,11,1111111111111111111111.11-1.i.11i11i1111111i.111111.11111111.1.- 1.111111111,i11111,.1.,..1..,.1,,,,-, Q 1 For Your Entertainment T H E R l U O L l 141 11111 THE wlfSQRThGtRHND Eastern Indianafs Finest Theatre The Theatre that Never Disappoints Hoosler and Uptown PICK OF THE HITS at Bargain Prices 11937 gli ORIENT COMPLIMENTS OF MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Ball Stores, Inc. Banner-Whitehill Furniture Co. Betty Gay Shop A. E. Brown M. Hene The Cade Company Clark's Service Co., Inc. Economy Shoe Store Covalt's Dairy C. Cree Cable Jos. A. Goddard Co. Guarantee Tire and Rubber Co. The Home Store Indiana General Service Co. The Keller Company The John Kelley Co. King's Kuhner Packing Co. The Marx Company Merchants National Bank Merchants Trust and Savings New York Hat Co. Owl Drug Co. J. C. Penney Co. Press Publishing Co. Pazol,s Credit Jewelers Schuster Brothers, Inc. Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Star Publishing Co. Steck's Stillman,s Dept. Store The Why Store Credit Bureau '19!7 Pg' Two Hnmfr 1 - 1 1. .1 11 1 1 1 51 ,1 g1.m1m1,. 1 -+..- gl, I I I I I I I I 'P ml Eigblya ORIEN1' ...1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1....1....1..u.1.x..1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.15. THE MOORE COMPA Scientifically-built Bed Springs The Rzzbber-C11sfJi011ef1' Spring A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARANTEE label, showing the MOOREST trade mark. W1 1 1 1 1 .1 1. .-. - .1mi-.miim-nn-...ii....im-.i..1....1....-...niuu1....1....1....1u...1 .1....1un1....-sn. ..1....- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1.in1ni.1,ui1....1....1.ni1....1....-....1....-....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.... Best Wishes to Class of '37 TI-IE PINE SHELF and TALLY I-IO ..1...1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1m..-....1 1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1... ..1..1 1...1....1nn1n..1....1iu..1.i..1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1...,1....1 1....1...1,...1 1 1 1..1,,.. The Campbell Ice Cream Co. Phones 1274 -1275 ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS OF ALL KINDS IN BRICK on FANCY MOLDS PARTIES AND HOME ORDERS NE-HI QUALITY BEVERAGES given our Special Attention. Phone 467 ...1..1...1n.......1..1...1....1.v:u11u.1....1....1....1..1 1 1 1 1 .1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1...,.- 19!1 I g Tun Humlriftl Eigbly-Iwo ORIENT Q I -1:11111.11'1111111g1,1i111-1411..111-1111m.1uu- FOUNTAIN PENS BALL STATE PENNANTS I BALL STATE STATIONERY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BALL STATE BOOKSTORE SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS IN EVERY WAY I BALL STATE NOTEBOOKS BALL STATE JEWELRY I I NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STUDENTS, SUPPLIES T I 'F ..,.,,1.--..-1111.-11-11A1,,,1,1:1,1.-1,111..1.-11n1m,1u- ,,..,,--..--.1-.-.----..1.-.--.-------..--,----.,,..-,,,,-3, I I W I The above and many other groups on the campus purchase their PINS 0 BADGES ' FAVORS 0 GIFTS I from this firm. Our representative calls in Muncie every third week. Appointments made without any obligation. I I pay Mtvtm ILLXINDLI W ww MANUFACTURER! or fgomffgb i 4m,m,e FRATERNHY ANDJORORITVJEWELRV Megmpufz Nf MA.moN,lNDuANA Nf I ssssssss ssss L sssss 1931 Page Two Hundred Eiglaly-thru o R I E N 1' qi... -.------- . ----- ..,, -. ,-.. - k... - ii.. .,.. - -V ----------- ....- l X-LEVKS rx L rr f'5'5'-221251 are an , A i 'xx n- Q lf- ' qi 1 - '11aaa,are'za? i n 1 'Q X .-' : , sfwgfy A a I .f .-L vi Kc' 2' gi! I! .- I , I ,ia .JV A- . ' G i AQ 9 S I Qffff. Qfrzfuwfved 1 BAKED BY l DlETZEN'S l I -1- -1- -m,1..,1.m1 1 1 1 1 ..m.1un1.m11.1411-un...u...m.1m.1mi1m.14m1im1.m111.m1.i,,1.1 1 1 1 1m.1..i, .1u..1w1 1 1uu1.uu..un1un14nn11nni-1111.1uu1nn1im11m1u-11.111im1un1H111ml-.I1lm-un1nu1uu-un-nu1 1 1141-1 gf- .. DUKE RESTAURANT I BEST OF FOGDS I 110 South Mulberry 24-Hour Service l 4- ,,5..-,..- .. 1 1 1 -....-..,.-....-......,.....1-..H-..H-....-....-....-.i..- .. 1 -.......1............ .. ... 1 1 .. .- g Geo. HITZ ac Co. I I WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I I ! Indianapolis, Indiana I -if 1937 Ig T ll f J Eigfrly-full! -..M1u1un1un..lm1m.1im1im1 .-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 1 1 1-1 1..u1u.l.-m.1.m1n1i1m.1m,.. -w1g1u1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 - 1 .-m1 ..mi....,.i,-mi-.n.-1:41 .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn- 0 R I E N 1' l:!,,,,,,,, ,,., -. i1.--. -.- -,,. imiw.-io ?,,,1,,.,.. ,,,, ,.----1.,. . .,:,,,,,,,,-..? i i I i l e I ' 1 1 A f T 3 1 Compliments of the i - Best Wishes to the Class of '37 ' I ' Q ' i ' 1 Hgtel Rgberts : 3 Hotel Delaware L My i E MM o i A 1 1 A. C. THORNBURG, Mgr. i - RAY MASTERS, Mgr. Q ' ' i ..i. -. .... - .'- ,, ,- ,-. --., ,- :- .,., -,..-.,,H j..,..-:-- i-- -.---- .- 1-... -in-.i.-...jo TH1 'I11 1 lxnl Liii T Tl1tii g',, T lyll 1. I I .Q Fw, :'ll .- lgll 1 lgll 1 lyll -. ylll - ylll T llul - null 1 lllu 1 Alux vmni lllv 1 lrll 1 llll ' : . . . i Foe Comm 2 g Commercial Printing Co. , I HORTICULTURAL SERVICE The Az1f011zafic Print Sbojf' ' - I - ' CALL PHGNE 1103 i ' E R N S T i Jackson and High Streets ' i i , i Muncie, Indiana - Q . : : - 2 Nurseries +- i-'i - i-il - - ---l - '-ii -i- - iiii -W- iii- - f- iivi - iivi -W-if 3 p3-n-:'--- llll - '- - -fll - fill - III' - Ill- - '--' - -- - '-Q- -n--- 'f-- -M---M-rg. 1 Yorktown Pike - Phone 653 Q E i g 5 french Steam Dye Works T Landscape - Design CLEANING, DYEING, E Shrubs - Trees - Roses : PRESSING 1 1 Perennials . E Evergreens, Etc. Phone 515 i I 'L-M-mv - -m-- f'-f - - '--' -m-- iili -H- ---n- --Ii -H+' i--- --IQ - Ilii - - - fiii - --fi - f-'i - --ii - --ii - -ii- - i--' - --H-of-H-in 1 9 I 1 Pagv Two Hinzrlrrd Eighty-fiz' I ORIEN1' 4..-.,.-,....,,.....,.,-..n-........-....-...,- .... - .,.. - .... -n..- .... -,D+ .g...-..,- -x.. -1...-n- .,.. -...1.-,...- .... - ,... -.....-1.i..........i.,-,n- ! , Clover Farm Brand and Muncie Glass X Paint Co i Dellclous Brand 224 East Main Street FOOD PRODUCTS : At Your Independent Retail Grocer DISTRIBUTORS OF i PITTSBURGH I Jos. A. Goddard CO. Proof Products f VVI-IOLESALE GROCERS Glass - Paint - Varnish - Brushes li0i1nn1 1 uu.. --M1 unuu 1 vuvn 1 unvx 1 unnn 1 vnvx 1 nvux 1 vxu: 1m1-1m1uvfu 1m1 :ns1 1 :1 rwur 1-1:1 uuua 1 uluu 1 vluu 1 III1 - Ifrl 1 Avll 1III11vIr1v'- .g...-m-i...-1..- -,.. - K,.. - .... .... -.N-I-i-1..-.W-f ,,-,,,-. ------,. .-I -,.. -,,.,- ! E A. E. BQYCE co. , I AII1l1Ilfc1L'fIl7'!'7'S ' LOOSE LEAF DEVICES k E FORMS - BOUND BOOKS S - STATIONERS - A Dependable Service I 321 East Main St. Phone 2323 QK-i..-..,-W-nn-...-...-..,.- - - .... - ,... -..-- -.,,-,. ,,.. ..., .... ..., ... ,,,: - .,.1 - ,... ... ..., - .,,, -.,..-,,,.-,.,.-..,,-,.,,-..,....,- Zin-1n11u 1111111 m1 1 1m1u1 Kvll 1 111111111111 1 lnly 1 ll.. 1 lqyf 1-1 1-4i1im11-.m.-m1wu1 ! A 0 L d ARTHUR c. MEEKS ERNEST s. MEEKS ' IIICYICHH 211.111 fy 1 M. L. MEEKS 8C SONS , Service that satisfies Mortuary and Crematory S Visitors Invited Q Phone 134 I Plioneg 908 - 909 123 XVCSK Howard 415 E. Wzlsliiimgton St. Muncie, Ind. 4. -.,-m,..m..,.- ..,i -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,-,,,-,,,-,,,-A,-H -,,.- ...i - ,,,, -.,.-...- .,.: - ..., - .... -....-..,l-....-.........,-...- +,,-.,-1..--.,,-,,,,- .,,, -,,,,- ,,,. - ,,,, -,,,- .,,4 -,,,,,,,-,,,,-m- ,I,,,-,,,-4 -V ,... ... -... -m.-....- -i.,.- ..-.-- --...- I f See Us for Graduation Watclies Compliments of l i lhee E. Beckley Muncie I , 1 -IEWELER Malleable Foundry ' S. M lbe f-M ' i 109 u rry ISIDCIC I EXCLUSIVE IJLALER ion 5 Elgin and Hamilton Watches Muncie, Indiana -i- V.. ,.,. - - -..... ..,. ..n.,- .,.. .. ..., - .... - - - i-..,.....- -...-...-.M-....-..-..-,...-n..-im-..i......,-...i-.f...... ...qf 'IQI7 Pugr Tun llumirrd Eigblysix ORIENT ,i..-,,.- -,,,-,,,- ... - - -..,-m.-1-..- - -- -1..-1..-..,.-nf... -- .. ...,, ,,1q,,1,,.,1,, 111:11 1 1 1m.1nu-?r 1 o o o o Low Price Filling Station High Quality Gasolines and 10071 Pure Penn. Oil at prices as Low as the market will permit. I Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Indiana 1 1 -S-L,,,,LL,,,, .-.-...... ,,.,..- - ...LL - ,.. ,L L.. L. .., ..-.. .- .. ,.. -.I--..ga TITLE PAGE L FOREWORD L DEDICATION L CONTENTS L CAMPUS L Administration Building L Science Hall ,.-, L Library and Assembly Hall L Arts Building L L L L Gymnasium L L Lucina Hall L Forest Hall L Power Plant ,..,- Burris School .-,,, Ball Memorial Hospital Annex Maria Bingham Hall L L L Ball Memorial Hospital L Men's Residence Hall L Ball State's Building Plan L SPECIAL PAGES Memorial to Frank E. Ball L On the Crest of the Wavei' Memorial to Ball Family L Tribute to Jayo Williamson Beneficence L L L L L Mother'S Day .... A Campus Walk L A Campus View L Dad's Day ,..... Scherzo .... L L Looking toward Lucina Hall 1 N D E X 1 ADNIINISTRATION L L 23-45 From the President L L 24 3 President L. A. Pittenger 25 Administration Officials 26-29 4 Board of Trustees L L 30 5 Faculty ,,.., 31-3 5 Burris School L 36-37 7-21 Library Staff L L 38 9 Library Assistants L 39 10 Book Store L L 40 11 Cafeteria a,., 41 12 Health Service L L 42 13 Laboratory Assistants L 43 14 Student Association L 44-45 15 CLASSES LL,.LL 47-85 16 Seniors L.L.aa. 49-68 17 Tribute to Senior Sponsors L L 69 13 Juniors L L L L L L L 71-77 19 Tribute to Publicity Sponsors L 78 19 Underclassmen LLLL 79-85 20 Two-Year Graduates L 80-81 21 Sophomores L L L L 82-83 Freshmen L L L 84-85 22 ATHLETICS LLLL L 87-137 46 Athletic Committee L 88 48 Paul B. Williams L 89 70 Branch McCracken L 90 86 John Magnabosco L L 90 138 Football L L L L 91-102 1.54 Basketball L L L 103-110 166 Baseball L L L 111-116 218 Track LLLL L L 117-122 230 Minor Sports L L L L L 123-126 246 Women's Athletics L L L 127-137 ' 1 9 f 7 Page Two 'Hzmdrm' EiglJ!y-If-rm ORIENT ORGANIZATIONS - , - Directory of Presidents E Honorary Fraternities E Alpha Phi Gamma V Blue Key S - A Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu , Pi Omega Pi E Sigma Pi Rho E Social Fraternities E - Interfraternity Council E Delta Phi Sigma - E - Navajo .1 .1 , , E Sigma Tau Gamma - Triangle , ,,.. Sororities W E E Alpha ,,,, Alpha Sigma Alpha ., Delta Sigma Athleta - Epsilon Delta , E Gamma Gamma E Kappa Kappa E Lambda Delta Phi - Mu Zeta E - E Omega Sigma Chi E . Phi Delta Xi - E Pi Zeta - - E Psi Theta .,.. Sigma Beta Tau - - - Girls Executive Council E Departmental Clubs - - - Commerce Club E Biology Club , ,, Industrial Arts Club - A Kallista Arts Club I , Kindergarten-Primary Club Music Club- , E .. S Latin Club - 139 141 142 144 146 148 150 152 155 156 158 160 162 164- 167 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 186 188 190 192 195 196 200 204 228 140 153 143 145 147 149 151 153 165 157 159 161 163 165 194 169 171 173 175 177 179 181 183 185 187 189 191 193 194 210 197 198 199 201 202 203 205 Mathematics Club E Rekamemoh Club , S Intermediate-Grammar Music Organizations E , - 206 E - 208 Club, 2 -211 Band- - ---- - D Choir - E E Choral Society - Madrigal Club , Men's Glee Club E Orchestra A - Special Clubs E E Spotlight Club W. A. A. , - Y. M. C. A. E - Y. W. C. A. E E Lucina Hall - Forest Hall , - ACTIVITIES - S E Publications , - - The Ball State News E The Orient E E E The B Book E PRODUCTIONS .,,, The Plays The Thing - Campus Chords - E E White River Revue E junior Follies - , E FEATURES , , S Beauty Section - - Doris Humphrey and Y 220 - 222 207 209 210 217 212 213 214 215 216 217 228 E 219- -221 223 ,. 224-225 - 229 - 231 E 232 ,, 236 - 239 - 240 , 242 - 247 - 248 Charles Weidman .aac United States Navy Band Nino Martini ,2,, Rose Bampton , E Blue Key Sweetheart - Junior Prom Queen - Snapshots E E BUSINESS DIRECTORY E THIS BOOK HAS BEEN PRINTED BY THE CRAFTSMEN OF THE SCOTT PRINTING CO. AT MUNCIE, IND., IN THE MONTH OF MAY, ANNO DOMINI NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-SEVEN 11937 Page Two HlllI1lfl'l! Eighty-vigfJI .. 260- - 271- 226 227 228 238 -238 -235 237 238 245 241 243 244 245 270 255 256 256 257 257 258 259 270 288 Q L SY' mf '4 ,L -1 1. ws, nn rv Q f . 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