Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1938 volume:

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'1 Q,.HX.z , w --f5,:'L' lxfiw 1 N!! -'T .pry - I , . ,4 .4 1' .-I QV- ', . , if' . fv- alt mnmmnn Ulm rieni 7958 C239 PUBLISHILD BY THE SENIOR CLASS YEAR BOOK OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE fs CWM AR 6,0 1111153 X, gent 1-STO 6, Sv 16 Wg' lL1....,:: 1 ' L Lnnan n rm, 35 11.5 F1 Wlfllllk'-7' 4 e ? is 5 ' S 'WQQV is ev 'WC '0l1cAn0 sox' 'fx -K H983 CLARENCE ROSS PITMAN Editor-in-Chief VERNON B. CRAIG Business Manager FRANK E. BALL LUCIUS L. BALL WILLIAM C. BALL EDMUND B. BALL FRANK C. BALL GEORGE A. BALL DEDICATION TO THE BALL FAMILIES, AND IN COMMEMO- RATION OF FRANK ELLIOTT BALL, IN WHOSE MEMORY THE BEAUTIFUL DORMITORY FOR MEN IS BEING CONSTRUCTED, IN RECOG- NITION OF THEIR VISION AND GENEROSITY IN AIDING THE RAPID GROWTH OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT, RESPECTIVELY DEDICATE OUR BOOK. E CON TEN TS CAMPUS LIFE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS 4 P 'Pm 'Wu v QVQQYXEYS URGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES BUSINESS DIRECTORY ., '1 X X X x g Q Q is we gun., 5 , fwg . if A . gi 1. , '?rf42Q ight ,cf-W' Q ur 4 'Mx ':- 7 T- S x'f7f: ivr R rixi ggfsw' I ,za qf3x,v., ,tx , W 3--Af , ' 3- f' , 'Q ' c- 'SMA 'h I g N3 .xg V x ,wifi swf, V 'QP' , ,V fx, X :'X.,,I L, fx R' A L .ln ' .vV'.9 ,J 5 1. ' 1 A1 W av -, Nx -'xx' v f .x 1 . i. 4? 'N . .. ., S: X . 4 .wi '7 ' .- 1. ky- v Iva. W , - ez Q W X- s X ,. AEK-fix .wx-We 5' xx . 3,3 A- X. ,x tx' N ,fx ,.,8- W. if 'K ' .1 s V , r ,. '.,- N .., .f n - K x Q. ' X' -'X Q Q'-'fe 'Q 3-Nlv 'QQ-. s xg .yilxl M X. as X -Q.. X -T P+. ' -' , 'F-N' - 5 ' ... .' -1 ,X , .kfnfx 1' ' wr 3 xp '- . . -, .wi l 4 i -. w 1 , 5:55:45 .5X,.1N, W- ' ., 'F A Txnfn ff, ' .- 'vii-Q N , , Q . ' -lf. - ,, fu N ,x N, 5 5 Us ,V -W, Q sv A-13.4, is .. ik! 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' 5 A - e 'Q J a Q' ' Q Wig? xmavvfx' -N 1938IORIENT ADMINISTRATION Pugz' I-4o1n'1'm'r1 FRGM OUR PRESIDENT- A story is told of an. explorer who wished to rush back to civilization in the shortest possible time. Early and late for two days he and his native helpers made excellent progress. On the morning of the third day not a native would move. Asked the reason for their refusal to con- tinue the journey they replied: We are Waiting for our souls to catch up. Only yesterday, it seems, you were puzzling over freshman tests and wearing green caps. You have been busy and at times, no doubt, rushed. Let us hope you have not outrun your souls at any time. The appreciative theme of this yearbook is a striking evidence of your gracious thinking. In this instance your soul was present and played its part in your thinking. Very soon now you go into a speedy, noisy world to assume your re- sponsibilities to society. In the rush of blinding speed and the smoke of turmoil and confusion do not forget at times to wait until your souls fafcb up. L. A. PITTENGER. BOARD OF TRUSTEES L JOHN H. HELLER Pl'f'xi11r'l1l Decatur SANFORD M. KIZLTNER FLOYD I. MCMURRAY FRANK C. BALL Anderson Indianapolis Muncie -A-,xx X NVILLIAM F. CRONIN Svrrvffzry Terre Haute Pagv Flfl'l'l'I1 DEANS' PAGE RALPH NOYER Dean of College Internal harmony born of a clear vision of what needs to be done is the most sig- nilicent feature of the progress of this college in the decade just past. Here faculty and students share in a common enterprise. We are more than a collection of individuals engaged in unrelated tasks, but rather an intellectual community, which amid all its differences is held together by a single compelling purpose. A college such as this is not grounds and buildings and libraries and apparatus and teachers, but a homogeneous body of students and alumni with whom and not for whom the teachers work. The development of this esprit de corps which binds together the members of the college community has been the significant contribution of the decade. It is more im- portant than mere academic degrees attained by the faculty, more: significant than buildings alone, and more worthwhile than well-earned recognition in the councils of accrediting agencies. It calls for a special kind of staff intelligence which though not meteoric or brilliant burns with a hard, gem-like flame. DEAN NOYER. t L GRACE DEHORITY HARRY HOWICK Dean of W'omen Dean of Men Pzgt Szxhtn OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE CFFICERS ,UK CLARF , , - W AISI? L- Mu . Condo N cgfstra R R A Y GOLA H. CLEVENGER ' Secretary of Credits and Placement 'Wk GARNET TRULLENDER ROBERT E. HANSON N. A. SCHULI. Associate Registrar Director of Physical Plant Assistant Coritroll er Page Sc 1 'cvzfcrrz Page Eighteen JOHN M. SHALES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education SUSAN M. TRANE, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Art E. BRANCH MCCRACKEN, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education HARRY N. FITCH. Ph. D. Director of Student Teaching and Head of Department of Education MAY A. KLIPPLE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English DAVID T. CUSHMAN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education BASIL M. SNVINFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education GRACE WOODY. M.A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of Girls' Division of Physical Education ERNEST LYMAN SABINE, Pl'1.D. Associate Professor of English MRS. SHARLEY B. DeMOTTE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English and Director of Publicity ROBERT N. MCCORMICK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Science ORVILLE E. SINK, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts LESLIE H. XVHITCRAFT, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics LEELA B. SMITH, B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Cataloguer, Library CLAUDE E. PALMER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Music RAYMOND H. BARNARD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English LYDIA L. GRABBE, M. A. Associate Professor of Foreign Language MARK E. STUDEBAKER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Business Education ERVIN C. SI-IOEMAKER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English MARY BEEMAN, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Home Economics LAWRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science PRENTICE DEARING EDWARDS. Ph. Associate Professor of Mathematics VILETTA ELLEN BAKER, M. A. Professor of Foreign Language FRANCIS F. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art LARS LARSON I-IYDLE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education EDGAR A. MENK, Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language H. A. JEEP, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education , HARRY I-IOWICK, M.S. Professor of Science and Dean of Men REGINA FRANK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JOHN MAGNABOSCO, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FRANCES R. BOTSFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education CHARLES F. VAN CLEVE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English IDA VIOLA BRYSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education PAUL B. WILLIAMS, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Physical Education ADELPHIA M. MEYER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science Page Nineteen ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE. Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Social Science OTTO B. CHRISTY. Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Science BARCUS TICHENOR, M. A. Librarian FLOY HURLBUT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science ETHELYN DAVIDSON. M. S. Assistant Professor of Education FLORENCE VIOLA SHAW. B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Circulation Chief, Library ELIZABETH SIMKINS, B. A. and B. S. in L. S. Reference Librarian CLARA PEIRCE Assistant in Instruction of Science LEVI S. SHIVELY. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Pugi' Tufvnly PAUL ROYALTY, Ph. D. Head of Department Professor of English MARY L. PEARSON. B. A. and B. S. in L. S Catnloguer, Library FLOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science HELEN KIACKSON. M. A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language ERMA NANCY SCRAMLIN. M. S. School Nurse -IOHN O. LEWELLEN. B. S. Instructor of Physical Education ROBERT SCARF. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education MRS. MARIE P. RINGLE. M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics FLORENCE LILLIAN HALL. M. A. Associate Professor of Education LAWRENCE AI. SCHEIDLER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Science MILDRED JOHNSON, M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics HARRY GRADICK, B. S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments MRS. EVELYN REECE CHASE, B. M. Instructor of Piano DONALD E. MILLER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science ALBERT M. CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Science ELIZABETH ESTHER MELOY, M. Mu. Associate Professor of Music JOHN R. LUDINGTON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. .. 3 ' . Q .,' Q ,V A PERCIVAL OWEN I ... ,,,,- J Instructor of Piano and Organ e' 'U' I f , V ' FERDINAND SCHAEFER fwfr f Instructor of Violin ,Z S . ' NAMES OF THOSE NOT PICTURED ELDON R. BURKE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Social Science .IESSIE OPAL LOWE, M. A. Instructor of Institutional Management and Director of Dining Service GEORGE NEWTON, B. A. Instructor of Vocal Music AMELIA T. WOOD, M. D. Director of Health Service Pagr Tuwzly-Om' DR. EARL A. JOHNSON Principal BURRIS SCHOOL URRIS SCHOOL is a laboratory school used by students of Ball State Teachers College. Students are introduced to Burris in theory courses in their years as under- classmen. In the following years, participa- tion work is carried on, in which the stu- dent is permitted to work with the Burris teacher in organizing materials and using them in practical classroom situations. Page Twcnly-fzuo IVIARY KIBELE Associate Professor of English FRED J. SCHMIDT Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ANNA OLIN Assistant Professor of Music HERBERT H. HAMILTON Assistant Professor of Social Studies VERNA A. SULLIVAN Associate Professor of Elementary Education JOE A. APPLE Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MAXINE WATTS Assistant Professor of Science RONALD V. SIRES Associate Professor of Social Studies ELIZABETH STONE Associate Professor of Elementary Education RUTH OXRIEDER Assistant Professor of English VERNA H. WATERMAN Associate Professor of Elementary Education GEORGIA DICKSON Instructor of Physical Education CECIL R. KEMP Instructor of Science BLANCI-IE CRISP Assistant Professor of Mathematics MAMIE O. LOTT Associate Professor of Elementary Education MRS. RUTH V. THOMAS Librarian MARGARET BRAYTON Assistant Professor of Elementary Education ROSA VEAL Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Pugi' T l wmlly-NJ ree ANGIE WILSON Assistant Professor of Social Studies CLEMENTINE M. EICH Assistant Professor of Art CARROLL A. NOLAN Assistant Professor of Business Education LUCIA MYSCH Assistant Professor of Art EMMA ELIZABETH XVETZEL Assistant Professor of Home Economics PEARL G. CROSGRAVE . Associate Professor of Elementary Education RUSSELL S. BURKHART Assistant Professor of Business Education ALICE ROSE CARR Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANNA P. LAUTERBUR Associate Professor of Elementary Education EDNA LUCILE KNOTTS Associate Professor of MARGARET PERSHING Clerk SARAH G. RHODES English Assistant Professor of Elementary Education NEIL CERTAIN Instructor of Music ROBERT H. COOPER RUTH J. KELLEY ASSISF-Ulf P1'0fC5S0l' Of Science Assistant Professor of Physical Education SCOTT FISHER GEORGE PITLUGA Assistant Professor of Physical Education Aggigtgng Professor gf Science Pago Tzwllfy-frmr H - ... ... . -A -- r. .V... ,M -nr ..-, -Q.-2 ,,.. , ,. ,,,, ,,., j'fMV 1 - L,,.1,,5, ., Q' 1- A ' - Q , , , Wg '-:. Qin 95 I.. -' ,'x '5'3,hf-4 - A - ,,.-4.1. .N ' 4f Y v F x-KSQ. wQ .. 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Ft ,- M , , -1 . via, ,: L1 K Main Enfraurv I0 Burris Svboof Page' TlL'l'71f:1'-f?l'f OFFICE ASSISTANTS MARY KITCHIN Assistant Secretary of Credits VIRGIL SMITH Secretary of Student Services REBA NORRIS Financial Clerk ETHEL HIMELICK Secretary to Controller Pugn' Tzlfmify-tix HOPE NICHOLS Clerk, Education Oiiice ELSIE FOSTER Budget Clerk NILA BAKER Assistant, Controller's Office EVALINE BIRUM Secretary to Registrar JAMES ROWE Student Assistant, Information Clerk ARLENE HOWELL Student Assistant, Registrar's Ollice ROBERT BURTON Student Assistant, Information Clerk JUNE DANLEY Secretary to Dean of Vfonien JAYO WILLIAMSON Assistant in Publicity KATHLEEN STICK Student Assistant, Registrar's Oliice OFFICE ASSISTANTS -IEXVELL GINN Mimeograpli Clerk MAUDE M. WELLS Secretary to President DOROTHY WHITE Secretary to Dean of College MARIE YOHLER Assistant, R-egistrar's Office Page Tuwzly-sfzfrrz BARCUS TICHENOR Librarian LIBRARY STAFF ESIDES having reading-room space for more than two hundred people, the library has adequate stack space and three recitation rooms. The stacks are also equipped with comfortable study desks. The book collection contains about 70,000 vol- umes. In addition the library owns approx- imately 1450 lantern slides and stereographs which may be used by students in class Work or in student teaching. GRACE BRANDT ELIZABETH SIMKINS MARY L. PEARSON FLORENCE V. SHAXV Cataloguer Reference Librarian Cataloguer Circulation Chief Putfv Tzwllfvv-i'igl1f LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CHARLES PATTERSON DOROTHY CRABILL OLIVE XVELLER WENDELL BOYD JAMES ,IENKINS ELEANOR CHAPMAN RUBY GENTRY MARY DICKEY LUELLA KINNEY PATRICIA REILLY HELEN M. BAKER Pflgv TLL'L'IIfj'-I1iIIL' RUTH KITCHIN Manager BOOK STGRE HE Ball State Book Store, located on the main floor in the east wing of the Administration Building, is owned and op- erated by the College and is under the super- vision of the Controller of the College. The Book Store moved from its former location in the basement of the Administration Building to the main floor of the same building. It now occupies a large, well- lighted, modernized room, which is much more capable of serving the needs of the students. The Book Store is operated for the convenience of the students and fur- nishes books, materials, and supplies at the lowest possible prices. A complete line of jewelry, stationery, and athletic supplies is also carried. In addition a branch post of- fice is maintained for the students. l Pugu Thirty RICHARD CADY KEITH PATTY KENNETH COLLIER CAFETERIA HE cafeteria, located in the basement of Lucina Hall, is operated on a non-prolit basis. In addition to regular service, lunch- eons and banquets are served for special occasions. Meals, prepared by an expert dieticicm, are well-balanced and wholesome. Students assist in the cafeteria during rush hours. 3 , ....X,.. sb ., . ' 125.35-, , rss. ,IESSIE O. LOWE Director of Cafeteria Page Tbirly-om: HEALTH Ml? fir NANCY SCRAMLIN Page Tbirly-flvo SERVICE DR. AMELIA T. NVOOD CARMINE CREE DR. ARTHUR RETTIG HE primary purpose of the College Health Service is educational. Each incoming student, whether freshman or matriculate, is given a health examination in which health habits and defects are noted. The student is guided in constructive health building. Medical advice and dispensary treatment are provided at the Health Service free to students. This year a hospitalization service has been extended to all students. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS REX RUDICEL Physical Education RUTH HARVEY Social Science EDITH JOHNSON Music ALMIRA GARDNER Social Science MARGARET XVORK Science ALBERTA HARRELL English MARY JANE MOSES English NIAXINE ALLEN Business Education DORIS LOWERY Science XVRETHA BALLARD Business Education RUTH RUSSELL Business Education LONVELL KOON TZ Science Page TlJi1'ly-thru' Page Thirty-four 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 members and three faculty advisersf the organization lists every Ball State student as a memberg every student is represented in the council meetings by at least one of the fifteen- spokesman. Through the year the association has sponsored two major functions, Homecoming and Dad's Day. Herschel Eastman was in charge of Homecoming, and John Pfaif was general chairman of Dad's Day. This year the group awarded the Association scholarship to Ernest Gaunt. OFFICERS Marvin Stout, Prvxidvnl John Pfaff, Vice-Prrsizlvzzf Jeanette Dahl, Srrrf-fury, Omer Fisher, Tl'Fl1XIll'0V SPONSORS Dean Howick Dean DeHority Dr. P. D. Edwards MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COLUMN I COLUMN II Marvin Stout, senior, at large Pauline Luetkemeier, junior, Y. XV. C. A. Omer Fisher, junior class Iohn Pfaff, junior, at large joseph Coy, senior class Rex Rudicel, senior, at large ,Iezmette Dahl, junior, at large Ernest Gaunt, senior, Interfraternity Council COLUMN III Marjorie Cahill, seniorg- Girls Club Curtis Ranhburn, senior class Dean Snider, senior, at large Virginia Sowers, junior class MEMBERS XVI-IOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR George Beeman, senior, Y. M. C. A. Gabor Takats, sophomore class Eugene Johnson, freshman class Page Thirty-fi ve Page Thirty-xix ...NM UBENEFICENCEH BeneHcence, a civic memorial to the Ball families, designed by Daniel Chester French, has been erected on Ball Stateis campus by the citizens of Muncie and community. lt stands midway between the Administration building and Forest Hall, and adds greatly to the beauty of the campus. X X N, ucv, ,,u 1, l - ' CLASSES 9 s 5 E md'- O' rib-e Q.. M3 .... A ' Ez I i 3 Q Pagc' Tbirly-cigbl 1938 ORIENT SENIORS Page Forfy President Pmzrflrtorz Mathematics, Science Triangle Blue Key Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Physical Science Club Spotlight Vice-President Kant: English, Social Science Blue Key Sigma Pi Rho Pi Gamma Mu Latin Club Spotlight Secretary Muncie English, French Psi Theta Girls Club Y. W. C. A. ELAINE VIVIAN SNYDER, Treasurer Muncie English, Social Science Home Economics Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Orient Staff Girls Club HE class of 1938 had for its first officers, in 1934, Robert Justice, president, Gene Davis, vice-president, Jean Justice, secretary, and Kathleen Beers, treasurer. The next three presidents in line were Ray Keeslar, Tom Armstrong, and Richard Cady. The sponsors throughout the history of the class have been Dr. L. H. Whitcraft, chairman, who was very ably assisted in planning our college activities by Professor M. E. Studebaker, Dr. john M. Shales, Miss Grace Woody, Miss Mary Beeman, Miss Ethelyn Davidson, and Miss Lydia Grabbe. As customary, the seniors confined their major activities to the latter part of the school year. The president appointed Tom Armstrong chairman of the senior week activities and named as chairman of the sub-committees Marjorie Cahill, announce- ments, Kenneth Collier, picnic, Herschel Eastman, class night, Ruth Russell, senior gift, and Ernest Baughman, senior convocation. The program for senior Week included a convocation, Wednesday, June 1, junior- senior prom, Friday, June 3, baccalaureate, Sunday, June 5, presidentis reception and senior class-night, Monday, June 6, picnic and trustee-faculty reception, June 7, and commencement, Wednesday, June 8. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD THOMAS CADY B s ERNEST WARREN BAUGHMAN GANELDA PAULINE CECIL A MARY WANETA SCI-IWEIKHARDT. B. S. Wur1'i'v1 English, Social Science Kappa Kappa Girls Club CLARENCE ROSS PITMAN. A. B. Millon Science, Social Science Navajo, Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi Interfraternity Council, Orient Staff Geography Club GLEN JOSEPH FRY, B. S. For! Wayne Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club MARY ULERY, B. S. Andrews Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Club GERALDINE M. LINGEMAN, B. S. Muncie Home Economics Special Business Education, Alpha, Pi Omega Pi Girls Club, Rekamemoh Club Commerce Club CHARLES DEAN SNIDER, A. B. Huulington Social Science, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Blue Key Student Association THOMAS HAROLD ARMSTRONG, B. S. Sonib Bvml Business Education, Social Science Blue Key, Interfratcrnity Council Delta Phi Sigma, Y. M. C. A. Commerce Club MILDRED LUCILLE TEANEY, B. S. Aurora Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Sigma Alpha Kindergarten-Primary Club Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi MADGE BERNICE GRIFFIN, B. S. Grveufoiwz Music Special, Art Kallista Art Club, Gamma Gamma Music Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club WESLEY R. GOUGH, B. S. Mzmrif' Physical Education, Social Science Triangle, BD Club Interfraternity Council Page Forly-our Pugi' Furla'- EVELYN ,IUANITA BROVVN, B. S. Anilivxml Social Science, Science Psi Theta, Girls Club Geography Club KENNETH MILBURN COLLIER, B. S. Blujffmz Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Navajo, Geography Club Y. M. C. A., Intermediate-Grammar Club RAYMOND EARL LACKEY, B. S. Sbulbyrillv Business Education, Physical Education Social Science Triangle, B Club A. DORIS LOWERY, B. S. MIl7IC'fl' Social Science, Physical Education, Science Phi Delta Xi, W. A. A. Geography Club, Girls Club Gamma Theta Upsilon MAE THERESA SETTLE. A. B. Muncie Business Education French, English DEAN RANSTEAD MALSBARY, B. S. Mzmfic English, Social Science Business Education fu 'n OLIVE MAE WELLER, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special, English Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club B Book Staff, Y. W. C. A. Girls Club VERNON B. CRAIG, B. S. LEE Kouls Social Science, Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Gamma Theta U Georgaphy Club, Commerce Club Orient Staff DONALD McKEE, B. S. Avillu Art Special, Physical Education Navajo FRANCES HELENE CARTER, B. S. psilon Muriou Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Kappa Kappa, Girls Club Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi Intermediate-Grammar Club REX SCHULTZ RUDICEL, B. S. Hzmlingfou Business Education, Physical Education Triangle, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club, B Club Student Association VERA DELIGHT PORTER, B. S. Dfftlflll' Music Special, Art Sigma Beta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi Orchestra, Kallista Art Club Music Club, Girls Club GRACE INIARIETTA INIARSLAND, A. B. Moulpvlivr Business Education Special Music Club, Commerce Club Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi HARRY ALBERT BRANDLEY, B. S. Rirlamoml Science, Physical Education, Agriculture Interfraternity Council Sigma Tau Gamma RACHEL E. XVEBB, B. S. Friwftfafl Business Education, Physical Education English Sigma Beta Tau, Commerce Club Girls Club, VV. A. A. GENE PHILIP DAVIS, Pre-medic Sizlrm Science Alpha Phi Gamma Triangle, B Club THOMAS HARVEY KITTERMAN, B. S. Dc1lz'z'il1e' Industrial Arts Special, Business Education Industrial Arts Club Commerce Club RUTH LEE, B. S. Lizdoga Social Science, Business Education Pi Gamma Mu Commerce Club, Girls Club MARY MAXINE HALL, B. S. Elwood Business Education, Physical Education English, Lambda Delta Phi, Y. W. C.A. Ball State News Staff, Commerce Club Girls Club, Orient Staff Spotlight Club, W. A. A. JOHN ALBERT WELTY, B. S. Goshen Art, Industrial Art Tau Epsilon, Kallista Art Club Industrial Arts Club, Y. M. C. A. Page' Forty-llwrri XVILLIAM ALLEN HOUK, B. S. Muncie' Mathematics, Science, English Navajo Mathematics Club HARRIETT ELEANOR MEEHAN, B Ridgvlillc' Music Special, English Mu Zeta Music Club, Girls Club MILDRED D. RUSH, B. S. Salem Arr, English, Social Science Gamma Gamma Kappa Delta Pi, Kallista Art Club Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. ROXIE SHOCKLEY, B. S. Mzmciz' Home Economics, Science Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh Club Biology Club, Y. W. C. A. -40' F swive- giwe s ' a .. WM F. . -P V9x ...Q Q- sfs hi., , , N31 ' Q . me , V W . Q ' -L S -. Page Forty-four NX am X QQ i xg? gf X R s , X . ., . we . ,z-S., Y It EY .ex 5 . W af f LEAH ALMIRA GARDNER, A. B. O1L'l'l1.ll'il1L' Social Science, Science, English Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A. Girls Club RALPH DeWlTT CRIPE, B. S. Ah'x'amlria Music Special Music Club JESSIE HEIL HOFFMAN, B. S. Mzmrii' Home Economics Special Music Club, Rekamemoh Club Kappa Delta Pi SARAH ELIZABETH PORTER. B. S. MIl7Il'it' Music Special, English Lambda Delta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Music Club, Girls Club CLARENCE HAROLD DUNCAN, Illilfbvll Social Science, English IDA MELISSA BRONNENBERG, B. Amfvrxon Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Y. W, C. A. Intermediate-Grammar Club AB S JOHN EDGAR GRAHANI, B. S. Svllml Industrial Arts, Physical Education Business Education UB Club, Triangle Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club MARY ETTA WALKER, B. S. Muufif' Business Education Special Physical Education W. A. A., Commerce Club Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi GRACE LOUISE POST, A. B, Mzmtif' English. Business Education Social Science Gamma Gamma, Girls Club Commerce Club, Alpha Phi Gamma BERNICE MAE COPELAND, B. S. Muffison Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Delta Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Girls Club, Intermediate-Grammar Club LOTS JUANITA KING, B. S. Indiamzpolix Art Special, Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi, Spotlight Club Kallista Art Club, Tau Epsilon Rekamemoh Club RUTH ANNA RUSSELL, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special, Home Economics Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma, Commerce Club Rekamemoh Club, Ball State News Staff BEN ORISON RIFNER, B. S. MI. Summit Art Special, Mathematics Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi Kallista Art Club, Tau Epsilon Mathematics Club, Orient Stat? LARAE BENNETT, A. B. Muucic Home Economics Special Psi Theta Rekamemoh Club Girls Club HANNAH MILDRED HILL, B. S. Pcmflfioll Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kindergarten-Primary Club, Y. NV. C. A Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi CARL VUILLIAM LEISURE, B. S. Nu1L'i'usi1i' Social Science, Science Biology Club Page Fortj 1 e ERNEST BURMOND GAUNT, B. S. Purllufm' Business Education Special, Mathematics Blue Key, Student Executive Committee Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Pi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma Commerce Club, Mathematics Club Interfratcrnity Council, Orient Staff M. KATHLEEN STICK, B. S. Mzznviv English, Business Education Alpha Phi Gamma, Gamma Gamma Commerce Club, Girls Club LOUADDA CRISLER. A. B. MIlJlL'Il' Home Economics Special Phi Delta Xi, Girls Club PAUL RAYMOND ROESLER. B. S. Muncie Business Education Special Social Science Commerce Club REBA FRANCES NORRIS, B. S. Ilflllflfjl' Home Economics, Business Education Pi Omega Pi XVILMA LEE WAMPLER, A. B. Nf'u'f!lSfIC Social Science, Latin, English Alpha, Girls Club, Latin Club Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Rho, Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Page Fm'ly-six HENRY WILBUR SHFRRY, B. S. Dunkirk Business Education. Social Science Navajo Commerce Club ELLEN ARLENE HOWELL, B. S. Muncie Home Economics Special Business Education Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Kappa Commerce Club, Rekamemoh Club Girls Club MILDRED LOUISE I-IOLLETT, B. S. Pwzllrillf' Social Science, Physical Education Business Education Psi Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club, NV. A. A., Girls Club BLAINE CARVIN LISK, B. S. Elfiuburg Mathematfcs, Business Education Social Science Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi Commrce Club MAX W. RUDICEL, B. S. HIllIfIIIgf0Fl Physical Education, Science Triangle, Kappa Delta Pi B Club MARKIORIE CAROLYN CAHILL NIIHIFII' English, French, Social Science Psi Theta, Girls Club Student Association MARTHA VIRGINIA XVALLING, Iv1'1l'l'H5l'lt' Science, Physical Education Physical Science Club LOXVELI. ELDEN KOONTZ, B. S. Bl'L'llIl'lI Science, Mathematics, Physical Navajo, Kappa Delta Pi i A. B. B. S. Education Mathematics Club. Biology Club .-an we' f T' Vg sn was .fe ww vga' VICTORIA HELEN HABEGGER, B. S. BUVIIL' Home Economics, English Kappa Delta Pi Reltamemoh Club GEORGE -I. BEEMAN, B. S. Paris Crossing Science, Industrial Arts Triangle, Y. M. C. A. Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau DONALD D. MARTIN, B. S. Pvmflffon Social Science, Business Education Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma Commerce Club ALICE MARY JENSEN, B. S. Uniomfulu English, Social Science Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi MARY ELLEN CONWELL, B. S. Moowlizrzil Business Education, Physical Education Social Science Commerce Club, Phi Delta Xi Girls Club EDITH MARY ASHLEY, B. S. Wiizfhvsler Business Education Special, English Commerce Club, Phi Delta Xi Girls Club, Orient Staff Page Forly-:erm JESSIE LOUISE PARKHURST, B. S. clgimgo Business Education, Home Economics Delta Sigma Athleta Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Rckamemoh Club, Girls Club Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. CURTIS RATHBURN, B. S. Hebron Social Science, Physical Education Blue Key, Navajo B Club, Student Association GEORGE RONALD BAGLEY, B. S. Mnncif' Mathematics, Business Education Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi Triangle Club, Mathematics Club Biology Club GEORGE ANN BAKER, B. S. Aflira Art Special, English Kappa Delta Pi, Spotlight Club Kallista Art Club, Tau Epsilon Page Forty-eight LEE GERALD GLENTZER, B. S. Bryan! Business Education, Physical Education Navajo, Pi Omega Pi ROBERTA MCKINLEY, B. S. Mzmrit' Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Psi Theta, Girls Club Kindergarten-Primary Club AMELIA MAXINE ALLEN, B. S. Alvxalzdria Business Education Special Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club, Omega Sgma Chi Girls Club I-IERSCHEL F. EASTMAN, B. S. Muncie Physical Education, Industrial Arts Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club Industrial Arts Club, B Club Y. M. C. A., Orient Staff ETHEI. GERTRUDE MCCLUNG, B. S. Mum-ic Social Science, Science MARY CATHERINE KEESLING, B. S. Amfrrxou Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Phi Delta Xi Girls Club Intermediate-Grammar Club JOE OMER RISINGER, B. S. H!Il'ffOl'Ii Cify Physical Education, Science Delta Phi Sigma B Club DOLORES MAXINE KNOTTS, B. S. llflllllfii' Business Education Special, English Gamma Gamma, Alpha Phi Gamma Commerce Club, Girls Club Ball State News Staff, Orient Staff BARBARA ELLEN PRICE, A. B. Mzmcit' English, Social Science Psi Theta Girls Club MARGARET HAZEL WINGATE, B. S. Dunkirk Physical Education, Science Biology Club JOSEPH W. CQY, B. S. Kokomo Social Science, Mathematics, English Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Association Mathematics Club RUBY -IANIECE WHISNIAN, B. S. Circro Four-Year Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Club Kappa Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. Girls Club Q. VIVIAN WILLIAMS, B. S. Yorklouvz Home Economics Special, Science Reltamemoh Club Biology Club ANDREW AMOS EERNUNG, B. S. Kokomo Social Science, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma HARRY DONAVAN CASTERLINE, B. S. Hartford Cily Physical Education, Industrial Arts B Club, Delta Phi Sigma Industrial Arts Club HELEN BRONWN HOBBS, B. S. Millgrorr' Home Economics Special Kappa Kappa Rckamemoh Club Girls Club Page Forty-nine WILBUR CHESTER WILLMAN, A. B. Hrzrlfonl Ciiy Mathematics, Science, Social Science Triangle, B Club Mathematics Club, Physical Science Club Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu GRACE A. RICHEY, B. S. C0111 mllia Cify Business Education, Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Biology Club Girls Club, Commerce Club XVILMA ELIZABETH LOVE, B. S. Ealon Social Science, English, Science Physical Science Club Y. W. C. A. E. RUBY BYERLEY, B. S. Lva1w11c'o1'llm Business Education, English Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. Girls Club ROBERT HENRY JUSTICE, B. S. Morristown Business Education, English Alpha Phi Gamma, Music Club Y. M. C. A., Ball State News Staff Orient Staff BEULAH MAY STILWELL. B. S. Page Fifly Ria'gcz'illv Home Economics Special Business Education Rekamemoh Club, Commerce Club FLOYD FRANCE DAVIS, B. S. Hu l1fIl1gf071 Physical Education, Social Science Delta Phi Sigma EVELYN MARCELLA SOLAR, B. S. Muncie' Home Economics Special Business Education Kappa Kappa, Commerce Club Kallista Art Club, Girls Club Y. W. C. A., Rekamemoh Club MIRIAM SHOEMAKER LENNINGTON,B. S MIllIL'fl' Business Education, English EVELYN NIARIE MUELLER. B. S. Fort Wn3'r1L' Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Music Club Intermediate-Grammar Club MARCELLUS PHILLIP WRIGHT, B. S. Yorktown Science, English Delta Phi Sigma Biology Club IVIARA CATHERINE IVIARTIN, B. S. R11sfJ1'illt' Physical Education, English Lambda Delta Phi Girls Club RUTH ALLISON HARVEY, A. B. Miuwiv Business Education, Social Science, Latin Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Pi Rho, Commerce Club Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. GEORGE O. DUNN, A. B. M'1111fif' Business Education, Social Science Triangle, Commerce Club Mathematics Club, 'B Club ffm.. THOMAS THEODORE SARVER, B. S. SIr'azzglJ11 Business Education Special, Science Commerce Club IEAN LOUISE BRONNENBERG, A. B. Dalvrille Business Education Special Commerce Club NIARY EXIELYN HALL, B. S. Yorlzloufn English, Physical Education Kappa Kappa, Girls Club W. A. A. PEARL ELIZABETH BAKER, B. S. Amlersorz Science Kappa Delta Pi Skeleton Club HARRIETTE RUTH SLAUGHTER, B. S. Dalrrillv Music Special, Art Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi Music Club, Kallista Art Club RUTH ELLEN REINHART, A. B. Bluffton Music Special, Art Mu Zeta, Music Club Biology Club, Sketch Club Kallista Art Club, Girls Club Y. W. C. A. Puge Fiffy-one KENNETH DALE OSTERMEYER, 15.5. Grcmrfivlzl Industrial Arts, Physical Education Industrial Arts Club Y. M. C. A. MARAIORIE DELIGHT KILLINGER, B. Angola Four-Year Intermediate-Grammar Intermediate-Grammar Club Y. W. C. A. IVAN SEWARD, B. S. Fairnmlzul Social SCienCe, Physical Education MARGARET RUTH WORK, A. B. Hamm oml Latin, English, Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Pi Rho Kappa Delta Pi, Latin Club Geography Club, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. Pugv Fifly-Iwo CLIFFORD RUSSELL BAKER, B. S. Dnlzlcirk Business Education Special, Industrial Arts Triangle, Epsilon Pi Tau Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club Interfraternity Council RACHEL MARIE SADGEBURY, B. S. Union Cily Music Special, Physical Education NW. A. A. Music Club DONALD ROBERT MCCREERY, B. S. Gnxlou Social Science, Science, Industrial Arts Triangle, Biology Club Industrial Arts Club MAURICE LEON MOORE. A. B. Peru Science, Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma RQSALIE PEELING, A. B. Munch' Business Education, Music Music Club Commerce Club EDGAR BURKE COCHRAN, A. B. Kc-yxloue Business Education Special, Latin Latin Club Commerce Club NAMES OF SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Helen Clevenger Allen, B. S. Merritt Edward Bausser, B. S. Lois M. Beck, B. S. S Lois Blair, B. S. Clarence Leroy Bowers, B. S. Marshall' Burnell Boyer, B. S. Margaret E. Burkhardt, B. S. Dona Ellen Burt, B. S. Dorothy Shugart Day, B. S. Mary Frances Folger, B. S. Charles William Franklin, B. S. Joseph Burton Graham, B. S. Maxine Hazelrigg Hastings, B Irma Ilo Heminger, B. S. Herschel W. Houston, B. S. Eileen Evelyn Huffman, A. B. .S. Bernice Webb Jackson, B. S. Helen M. Johnson, B. S. Juanita Ilo Kennedy, B. S. Ruth Elizabeth McW'illiams, B. S Flossie Agnes Poland, B. S. Marian Pierce, B. S. Mary Elizabeth Pratt, B. S. Ruth Alice Whittern, B. S. Garnet E. Armstrong, B. S. Marshall Boyer, B. S. Mildred Catherine Green, B. S. Morris Henry Newby, B. S. Edna Catherine Opp, B. S. Mary Betty Swynehardt, B. S. Russell C. Thompson, B. S. Ozora T. White, B. S. Page Fzftg lbr Page Fifty-four TRIBUTE TO GUR SPONSGRS HE graduating class of 1938 wishes to express its deep appreciation to those members of the faculty who have given time and thought in acting as our sponsors since 1934. Their unobstrusive advice and assistance have aided a great deal in making our college days both profitable and pleasant. Especially are we indebted in this respect to Dr. L. H. Whitcraft, chairman of the committee of spon- sors. Assisting members of the committee were Professor M. E. Studebaker, Dr. John M. Shales, Miss Grace Woody, Miss Mary Beeman, Miss Ethelyn Davidson, and Miss Lydia Grabbe. me QRIENT f Wx . ' PSI, ' E 10 I. ,xA ,ga ,N , 4, X L, x. ,A O Q . ,v 10 ' 1 W' .. 'N G Cy. X .f' 09 'h Mx 3 Qi X W, IM 'L ey? 5:1 , ' Ax 1 ' vw. JUNIOR CLASS Page Fiffy-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES ROWE President FAYE Del-IOFF Vice-President MARY MATSOUKES Secretary RUTH HATHAWAY Treasurer HE members of the junior class have had a highly successful year and by their carefully planned and directed activities have proved themselves worthy of becoming seniors. Last fall James Rowe from Muncie was elected president to lead the class for the yearg Faye Del-Ioff from Kendallville, vice-presidentg Mary Matsoukes from Valparaiso, secretaryg and Ruth Hathaway from Lowell, treasurer. The Junior Follies, under the direction of Robert Dwiggins and Charles Billiard, was held March 31 at Assembly Hall. This was the first time the production had been held on the campus. REBECCA MCKINLEY Muncie PAUL JUSTICE Morristown MARJORIE HUTCHENS Portland THOMAS BROWN Muncie VIRGINIABELLE ACKER Newcastle LUTHER NVADDY Indianapolis LOIS FORD Frankfort ROBERT DWIGGINS Winchester MARGARET MURPHY Fort Wayne DOLORES SCI-IEIDLER Muncie ROBERT BEALL Springport RUTH EVANS Salem JOHN PFAFF Conncrsville HELEN BAKER Bourbon FRANCIS SWANDER Muncie Pagr' Fffly-X1'I'I'Il Pagl' Fiflj HERBERT E. YENTES Andrews LUELLA E. KINNEY Warsaw JAMES TAYLOR Lorain JEANETTE DAHL Lowell PHILIP HYMAN Galveston ALBERTA HAIKRELL Newcastle ROBERT HERRINGER South Bend RUTH BICKEL Connersville LE ROY DAVIS Riclgeville '-viglzf JOHN BREMER Fort Wayne LOIS PAXSON Bluffton KEITH FISHER Eaton CHARLOTTE BIXLER Montpelier THORVAL MATTAX Bluffton ELIZABETH ICE Mt. Summit ELLEN INMAN Hartford City JAMES JENKINS Bunker Hill BETTY RIFNER Mt. Summit KEITH PATTY Wfinchester MARGARET MINSEL Fort XVayne WALTER PESAVENTO Clinton MARY B. MARSHALL Mt. Summit MARY PINNEY Warren GLENDORA LEMON Marion OMER H. FISHER Peru PHYLLIS R. SHERON Marion DALE MILLER Clinton EMILY WALTER Huritertowri LLOYD R. REPLOGLE Hudson FAITH E. DAVIS Greensburg Page Fifty-Him' JOHN W. EMERSON Owensville PRUE ADELLA HALLETT Butler KATHLEEN ANDERSON Gary MARY ALICE COX Muncie FRANCES FLORA Elwood CHARLES BILLlARD Bluffton Pxlgl' Sixfvy EDGAR HOREIN Wakarusa XVINIFRED HODSON Kokomo ROBERT HIPPENSTEEL Goshen MILDRED E. HUPP Newcastle LUCILLE M. SMITH Portland HELEN PARKS Wlaterloo JAMES FINDLING Dnleville CHARLOTTE GORIS Michigan City MENDELL BROYLES Muncie LLOYD BIBERSTINE Bluffton ELLEN RILEY Eaton DOROTHY ALICE WILSON Kendallville FREDDA GOODWIN Yorktown GLADYS IDLEVVINE Mooreland LOUISE MURPHY Carmel RALPH HOWELL Mooreland FRANCES WHISLER Goshen PAUL FULWIDER Anderson HAROLD A. CARLSON Hammond KATHRYN CURTIS Hartford City VIRGINIA BISH Marion JEAN ZUMPE Daleville PAULINE LUETKEMEIER Edwardsport BETTIE I. KIZER Kendallville Pugr Sixty-om' Pugr Sixly-I :vo WRETHA BALLARD Sheridan ERNEST CORTNER Muncie DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN Rushville INA MAE LANE Mooreland FRANCES HELEN Muncie MAX EARL Parker CARTER TRIBUTE TO PUBLICITY SPONSORS MRS. SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE, Chairman VERNAL CARMICI-IAEL BASIL M, SWINFORD MISS ELIZABETH SIMKINS NIISS GRACE XVOODY HE Staff of the 1938 Orient wishes to express its appreciation to the publicity sponsors for their helpful services in the publication of this book. Especially to Mrs. Shnrley B. DeMotte we wish to our sincere thanks. We have found her always ready to lend a hand and never too busy to come to our aid when our problems before us. Her capable direction and the splendid cooperation rest of the committee have been of invaluable service to us. extend helping loomed of the Page Sixty-three 1 Page Si.x fy-fum was QRIENT Page Sixty-six TWO YEAR GRADUATES INTERMEDITE-GRAMMAR LaRee Alexander Matthew Babb Elizabeth Patty Bailey Alberta Brewster Wynema Brooks ' Bertha Ann Brown Kenneth Carnell Helen Louise Cookerly Dorothy Jaunita Crabill Mildred Maxine Dillon June E. Draves Helen Egly Arthur N. Eve Wanda Ford Carl E. Glardon Mary Kathryn Glazebrook Thelma L. Gray Dorothy L. Haxton Ruth Hellekson Martha Fields Herr Jane Ann Hocker Harley Lee Holland Betty Jean Huston Mae Laurine Johnson Gertrude Eliza Keaton Maridean Kellam Ann Sylvia Kinel Evelyn Helen Kline Florence Atwell LaCount Dora Ruth Lantz Ruth Elizabeth Lucas Duane Manning Doris Iona Noel Freda C. Oehlman Garnetta Osborn Roberta Yvonne Petty Elizabeth Hope Powell Helen Glendora Presser Corinne Rager Anna Marie Ramsey Loice Cleminteen Record Virginia Lee Ritz Elanor Ruth Rowdabaugh Beulah Sailor Flora Norma Sampson Carol J. Smith Helen Frances Stader Edna Whybrew Swan Roger DeVore Taylor Alice Marie Weatherford Evelyn Mae Wilson Frances Virginia Wilson Virginia Frances Witz lmogene B. Wolfe Myrtle Irene Yeager Sara Jane Zimmerman TWO-YEAR GRADUATES KINDERGARTENF Louise Auch Kathleen Mary Anderson Beulah Mildred Augsburger Alice Jane Baker Claudine Lucille Beers Helen Grace Behmer Mary Rosetta Benham Catherine Louise Berry Edna Marie Bibler Mildred Kathryn Brown Mildred L. Brown Dolletta Marie Callahan Dorotha Hurst Chance Mildred Grace Chenoweth Olive Madalyn Click Berniece G. Conrad Nellie Evelyn Cook Ruth Eleanor Covalt Wilma Jeanne Curnutt Kathryn Border Curtis Bernita Davis Virginia Ellen Davis Dorothy Mae DeBolt Gretchen Dixon Anna Louise Draper Phyllis Aline Easter Ruth Elston Ruth Bernice Feidler Hope Flory Pauline Gale Foote Velma Esther Frank Betty Lou Frieden Fern Lucille Garrett Elizabeth Gitlin Ethel Gitlin Freda Gooding Gladys Lloyd Grifhn Helen M. Hankins Jayne Harris Emily Cecelia Herbold Mary Louise Hill Maxine LeRita Hollingsworth Mary C. Hoop Martha Eloise House -PRIMARY Maxine Hudlow Charlotte Maxine Hunter Rachel Jane Kern Elizabeth Hawkins Kimes Geneva C. Kimmell Anna Viola King Florence May Klopfenstein Mary K. Kramer Dorotha Delight Krinn Betty Jo Land Nadyne Lee Hilda Melinda Leibenguth Ina Ruth Lindsey Julianne Martin Rosa Imogene Mclntire Iris Pauline Merryman Ina Ruth Michael Mary Michaels Nlorma Geraldine Milbourne Dorothy Lucille Myers Avada Nichols Margaret Frances O'Hair Dorothy Mae Pratt Marguerite Rae Pratt Madge E. Read Marjorie L. Reed Marian Genevieve Schillinger Marie Elliott Sefton Evelyn Clarissabell Sharp Betty Jane Shroyer Louise Humean Skinkle Maxine Ruth Skinkle Mabel Jean Smith Mary Joan Smith Ranyta Sowers Elva Louise Stuart Naomi Irene Studler Mary Josephine Trumbull Helen Greigh Unger Mary K. Weddle Shiela Wilson Alice Louise Wise Anna Kathryn Wyatt Page Sixty-sewn Page Sixty-ciglaf SOPI-IOM-ORES ROBERT FEATHERSTONE President DOROTHY COPELAND Secretary 'YYY lf' f 233: U 9l :W LEONARD DAVIS Vice-President MAE JOHNSON Treasurer HE sophomore class of 1938 returned to the campus in the fall of 1937, feeling that at last they had graduated from that embryonic state of the previous year. After they were released from the bondage of freshman duties, it did not take them long to find the lighter side of college life. They elected Robert Featherstone from Anderson as their president, with Leonard Davis of Pendleton filling the office of vice-president. As- sisting them in the affairs of the class were Dorothy Copeland of New- castle, secretary, and Mae Johnson from Monroeville, treasurer. Following a several-year-old tradition, they cooperated with the fresh- man class to sponsor the annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance. The two classes danced to the swingy tunes of Jack Dyer from Anderson. I I b Q,-QV Y, 1 .Jfgmwnl , Page Sixly-nim Page Srwrily FRESHMEN BERNARD MCKENZIE President MARY FRANCES STREETER Secretary CLIFFORD SMITH Vice-President JULIA STERRETT Treasurer N the fall of 1937 the freshman army, numbering almost 450, de- scended on the campus, determined to see what makes the wheels go 'roundf' One of their chief activities consisted of asking questions which no one ever bothers to answer. The usual routine of freshman tests, green caps, dodging sophomores' paddles, and attending rush parties took up the Hrst part of their college lives. Their pet peeves are sophomores, and several times the rhines tried to prove to the sophomores that their development from the embryonic stage was just beginning and not ending. ' The first class activity was to elect Bernard McKenzie as president, with-CliHford Smith vice-president - both, incidentally, of Muncie. Frances Streeter, Muncie, and julia Sterrett, Muncie, were elected to Hll the oHices of secretary and treasurer respectively. They, too, cooperated to the fullest extent to make the annual class frolic, which was held in the college gymnasium, a complete success. 1' .ll ! 1 hav- with FA.- Pngz' Srzwlly-0116 Page' Svzvrzty-lu'0 1 K I , x X .1 JV Y 1 ,N-Q, ' i f . 1 ,- -1 1 H f . 1 x . , 1 , 0 -f j' Nl L 1.6 : A ATHLETICS The weuriness, the fever, and the fret Here, where men sit and hear each other groan. ANY of us believe we have felt one of the college's richest pleasures as We have shared the above experience with Keats While plodding wearily on a term paper at the library and deciding to shove such trivial cares aside and go out to the ball game. For knowing Billy, athletic director here for seventeen years, and listening to his cheer- ing voice echoing from the third base coach's box, you sense the moral stamina, the firm honesty, the fighting character in that voice that somehow comforts you and renews in your body and brain that essential courage, conviction, and drive. That is all-that need be said. Beneath Paul B. Williams in the athletic cabinet sit four men who are the very warp and Woof of Ball State's strides in intercollegiate competition in recent years. John Magnabosco has a lusty, earthy air about him that anyone within gunshot can't resist. He's gruff and yet has a tremendous lot of fun with the boys. If you've talked to him for five minutes, you understand Ball State,s improvement on the gridiron. Branch McCracken is not so much endeared to us because he was once an all-American at Indiana University, but because of his contagious smile, his human, hearty laugh, and his consideration for the other person's view-point. He has had great years here because of his humanity and his knowledge of the mechanics of basketball. Scott Fisher, line coach this year, helped greatly in the Card play. He is a man, a gentleman, and genuine all the way through. John Lewellen, one of Ball State's greatest sons, has conducted a very effective intra- mural program this year. Pagt St L 1 wily-four Left to right: Sink, Wagoner, Grabbe, Bryson, W'illiams, Graham, Miller, Burke. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE above group comprises the athletic committee. Like any other committee, whether composed of faculty or student timber, its ideal stature has perhaps never been attained because of lack of time, difficul- ties of the busy members in congregating, and a natural willingness to steer clear of plowing on others' Heldsf' But the committee does accomplish healthy portions of work in voting awards and sweaters to athletes, in deciding on the eligibility status of athletes according to standards set by other committees, and in appro- priating and budgeting funds for anything, whether an umpire's check or a bill for cinders on the track. It also considers the ethical standards of coaches and athletes who represent Ball State on the Held of battle. The committee is unquestionably a positive power toward ever a better athletic situation in this college. Page Svrcnfg ff, , Q? a Page St'1'l'Ulj '-XIX FOOTBALL CLINIC On April 16 several hundred people watched an exhi- bition of six-man football on the local gridiron. Present in the assemblage were many high school coaches as well as some of the coaches from other colleges and universities of this state. The program included demonstrations of the various fundamentals of the new football, and a game in which the new rules, set up for teams composed of only six men, were used. To Lloyd Biberstine, athletic manager of all sports for the year, goes much due credit. He has been a permanent attraction at all athletic contests, and he has faithfully devoted much of his time following the adventures of our Cardinals, either at home or afield. 1938 ORIENT X AQQTBALL hit? WITH Purdue's football juggernaut attracting the nectar of Indiana's prep gridiron assortment and Indiana University fighting fire with fire to stay in the running and at least get the ambrosia from the same supply, the secondary colleges of Indiana have been on the defensive for material for some time. Ball State has been no exception to this sad state of affairs by which barely the crumbs of football talent have blown the way of the University Avenue abattoir. Dearth of material has been the scourge of Cardinal football hopes since 1929, when the team went winless. A cracked rib sustained by a lineman and two twisted ankles among the ball toters served to decimate a squad that simply had no adequate replace- ments. An attitude of defeatism slowly froze the fighting current of the soul of the .Cardinal squad, and defeatism reigned on the soul-deadening gridiron without the least alloy until john Magnabosco came in 1935. By a gradual process of evolution the personality on the field has changed, with positive results coming this last season. Three full squads began to observe calisthenic rigors shortly after Labor Day, but the salient feature of the early sessions Was an atmosphere charged with optimism, hard work, and above all, genuine enjoyment. Somehow or other, Magnaboscds three years of jockeying had assembled a group of athletes who had football in their veins, who promised to have fun instead of listlessly enduring drudgery while playing. It was the surest barometer of the flourishing season to come. Page Se'1'f11iy-rigbl A 5 G, e 1. Q flings. ' ,t iff.. Three lads who have disclosed their merits indubitably came to the end of the road this season. Wesley Gough, a top-flight tackle and affectionately viewed as almost a campus fixture, has donned Cardinal accoutrement for the last time, as has dependable John Graham. Curt Rathburn, a shifty, heady halfback who had the chemical of an octopus in the open Held, will be missed. Three more warriors, work well done, enter Ball State's hall of immortals. 5 , 'luxkskmfx mu. Lu..-, JOHN GRAHAM WESLEY GOUGH CURTIS RATHBURN Page SPlI'IIfj nm Hammond and Clinton - two communities that produce quantities of coal and iron, eat a degree of spaghetti, and train football gladiators who tackle first and ask questions later-sent Ball State two sophomores that were prize packages this season. Michael Milakovic and Gabor Takats were responsible in large part for the new-found red- corpuscled spirit which whipped out a banner record of ive wins, two losses and one tie. Mike, creaking ankle and all, invariably chose the bottom of a pile-up at center, ROY GARDNER OVERTON SACKSTEDER ROBERT FLANARY MAXNMCDANIEI Pagr Eigbly Q... E sa OMER FISHER MAX JONES ROSCOE BELL EVERETT HAVENS while powerhouse Takats at guard was the hardest-hitting Cardinal lineman in years. Other newcomers who contributed much were Kenneth Wasson, defensive wingman from Southportg burly Ralph Peterson at tackleg John Eckley, a neat pass receiverg and Owen Fisher, a bruising, blocking right-half. Gentleman Scott Fisher, line coach, from Burris, was another acquisition that had its positive influence. Page Eighty-orzv 1' Michigan Normal's husky Hurons, for the most part larger than a scatter rug, accompanied a driving rain to the campus for the first tussle of the year for the Cards and were given undaunted resistance. The northerners tallied in the introductory minutes and then repeated on an intercepted pass early in the third period. The Red- birds retaliated by uncovering a lethal aerial attack and sweeping downfield to bring the Count to 13 and 6. With Sol venturing out for the first time, the red-clad warriors turned on the current in the last frame in an earnest bid for a tie game. Five successive first downs were entered in a stately march before the tired Hurons braced in pay- dirt territory to stave off the challenge. The exhibition of Takats, Mattox, Davidson, Pesavento, and Company against opposition that outweighed them thirty pounds to a man was a tribute to the intestinal stamina and raw courage of the Magnaboscomen. The final tally was 13 to 6, but better days were being vfsioned in that last march. Every member of the squad participated in the field day enjoyed against Oakland City the next week. 5oapy Gardner broke into the clear for thirty-two yards and a touchdown in the first attempt at ball-carrying in college, while Everett Havens knifed through repeatedly for pro- tracted runs. The verdict was 53 to 0. Grads had a rough time of gett'ng excited about the Maggiepies as they plowed Central Normal under, 26 to 0, for the first Homecoming conquest since President Cleve- land mentioned civil service reform. Repeated penalties hampered the Red caravan in the first half, but Danville was be'ng worn to a nub, and the inevitable scoring surge opened in the third quarter. The blue-ribbon offensive play of the season accounted for the second marker on a returned punt that went for sixty yards on a snappy triple lateral from Rathburn to Davidson to Miller. A merry piece of business ensued at ivy-vined Green- castle on Old Gold Day as the DePauw Tigers and the boys in white finally jarred and canned the Magnabosco- men in true Mason fashion after a wicked collision that will be talked of for years. The Card defense crumpled in the last four minutes of the torrid contest, and the Tigers pushed over two markers for a 13 to 0 final. The scuffle was replete with bone-cracking tackles and savage pile-ups, with DePauw's substitutes coming to the fore after four Tigers had been carried from the fray. Pesavento's stellar booting was definitely of big time calibre and kept the Cards in the ball game, while the scrappy Davidson was luminous. The Cards in defeat were so aggressive and driving that they are not included on the DePauw schedule next autumn. Hanover's undefeated eleven sustained a nasty blotch on their record when the Redbirds traveled to the beautiful Ohio and sent Heavy-duty Pesavento over the golden mean for two tallies. The defense for Hanover's Perkins, meanwhile, was impregnable, and three men were usually in on a tackle. This one was 12 to 0 in favor of the hard- cracking Maggiepies. Moving near the completion of a smashing season, the Cards let the roof fall on Manchester's Spartans, 26 to 7, for the first Ball State gridiron victory over the northerners since 1926. The showing was on the whole the Cards' best of the season as they hammered the Spartan line re- lentlessly. Pesavento was again the big offensive brassie with his matchless plunges and long punting. Davidson, MIKE MILAKOVIC OWEN FISHER THORVAL MATTAX Takats, and Milakovic stood out like light-houses in the Sahara Desert by virtue of their wincing tackles, hard blocking, and heads-up recoveries of fumbles. Bucking Slats Pesavento, by the way, surged to the top of the Indiana college scoring heap with his offensive thrusts against the 'Chesters. Going sourer than milk in a windstorm, the Cards were fortunate indeed to annex their sixth victory of the year from the Sycamores at Terry Hut. Curt Rathburn turned in a neat pass interception and twisted his way through the entire Sycamore aggregation for forty-four yards and a counter early in the game. After this initial splurge, the keyed Marksmen outplayed the Cards in a rough skirmish and came near to producing a drastic result. The Red Wave braced, however, in the last quarter and was getting stronger to protect a 7 to 0 edge. Franklin's Grizzlies played the waning Cards to a stand- still in the season Finale for a 6 to 6 deadlock. Rathburn found himself behind some superb blocking in the open- ing minutes and laced his way over the pay-dirt stripe on a forty-two yard punt return. Atkinson, bulky pivot ace of the Franklins, produced a freak scoring play in the first frame as he wrested the leather from the arms of Owen Fisher and raced sixty-five yards unmolested for a retaliatory score. The Cards knocked on the scoring portal the balance of the 52560 but lacked the spizz to push over a winner. In the final minute of action, an attempted field goal by Davidson provided some appropriate chills, but the ball soared wide of its mark. Rathburn gave a sterling performance in his final appearance. So came to a conclusion the banner season of five wins, two losses, and a tie. The Cards, among other things. gave the grads the package with a red ribbon around it which they had waited for practically ten years with a homecoming conquest. The decisive slaughter of Man- chester was likewise a feat twelve years in the making. Every game on foreign pastures was a homecoming, which indicates the calibre of keyed-up resistance the 'Birds were encountering. But the Sunday punch of the entire autumn was the shining fact that the two reverses suffered at the hands of Michigan Normal and DePauw found the Cards playing their best games and gnawing their hearts out in virile and wicked battles. There were stirring human aspects on the Cards as they wheeled their path through their greatest year, but the studded book ends and blooded mare go to Everett Havens, reserve halfback, who lasted through the gruelling season with a severed nerve in his left arm. The injury to the courageous Havens came to light only after the season had ended. He has supported the arm on a brace well into the spring of the year. There were other dramas fought on the gridiron, such as Thorval Mattax's mustering his self-control and leaving the Held without a word as he was banished from the DePauw field on the charge of slugging of which he was not guilty. McCracken's superlative freshman team, consisting of a number of all-state men from various high schools, will likely provide the balance and reserve poise for the return- ing veterans next year that will make for a dynamic and perhaps undefeated season. The Magnaboscomen are already eyeing the fracas with Butler in the season's inaugurai. SHIRLEY KINDER GABOR TAKATS RALPH PETERSON E' Page Eighty-tb rn' 'ku BALL STATE 1937 CARDINALS. First row, left to right: XVilli.1m MtArthur, john Graham. Dale Miller, Curtis Rathburn, Wesley Gough, Walter Pcsnvento, and Gabor Tnlmtx. Second row: Line Conch Scott Fisher, Freshman Coach Branch McCracken, Owen Fisher, Thorval Mattax, James Davidson. Omer Fisher, Baker Ross, Hubert litchison, and Head Coach john Magnaboscu. Third row: Ralph Peterson, Robert Egly, Harold Carl- son, Roscoe Bell, Max McDaniel, Overton Sacksteder, and Roy Gardner. Fourth row: Everett Havens, Kenneth Wasson, Robert Flanary, Michael Milaknvie, George Petruif, Loren jones, Max jones, Shirley Kinder, and John Eckley. QE? WALTER PESAVENTO HUBERT ETCHISON DALE MILLER Page Eigbiy-four l l l l l Q l i ' . I IL li, rw. 1-flli-IN 1 , 1 l 4 I afayya vu Yi L1 1 x'4,4f r Q11-tj, 1, I 1., Q. Y ' V 1 KENNETH XVASSON -IAMES DAVIDSON WILLIAM MAQARTHUR HEN a courageous group of athletes like the Cards this year strike up a banner record, it is difficult and perhaps unfair to cull out the outstanding athletes. State papers, however, it should be mentioned, named the savage and versatile Jimmy David- son all-secondary guard, and smashing Walter Sluts Pesavento, the team's top scorer, as second team fullback on the same slate. , . . Fav Sb' .-1-f .JM X A , again- Au., ,,,' ' gui-. A , 1 '-X - , W. 'filfflw . s ...A ... -4 gi oe- 7 4.. ' v U' , .4 . 'mqv f,g,,,,.w-N .. , .-5 F ,W-'::-:We .,. f-N - , -1 , - fs ' -N, ' '- ..f .x av - .--,-'Yule .-. 4 .f ,I -1, ff' ,kv . jwrv- . ' ' ., 14- H ., M f fx at ,MA 1 , Page Eigbly-fi zfe I.- 3' Page Eighty-six , Nigw . L. JOHN ECKLEY LOREN JONES GEORGE PETRUFF -.439 Gough Graham Rathburn Pesavento Miller Owen Fisher Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball State State State State State Stare State State ---52 ---26 FRESHMAN SQUAD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1938-39 Sept. 24 - Butler - - - Oct. 1 - Danville S - Oct. 8 -Indiana State - Oct. 15 - Manchester - - Oct. 22 - St. joseph - S Oct. 29 - Valparaiso - f Nov. 5 - Hanover - R Nov. 12 - Earlham - - FOOTBALL SCORES 1937-38 6 Michigan Normal - - - 13 Oakland City --w- 0 Central Normal - - 3 0 FOOTBALL AWARDS Omer Fisher Mattox Milakovic Peterson Takats Wasson Sacksteder - e - 0 DePauw ----- - 13 - - - 12 Hanover ---- - - 0 - - - 26 Manchester - - - - - 6 - - .. 7 Indiana State - - - - 0 - - - 6 Franklin ---- - - 6 Havens Eckley Etchison Kinder MacArthur Davidson There There Here There - - Here There Here Here Page Eigbly-scvciz Page Eight 31-vigbl 1938 ORIENT 'BASKETBALL Pugv Niuvlvv First Row: Casterline, Boyd, Lackey. Second Row: Hole, R. Rudicel, Stout, Gardner, Bundy. Third Row: Johnson, R. Risinger, Shook, QI. Risinger, Docring. L' MCCRACKEN the Branch looked like he had the ball breaking the right way as he began administering preliminary licks to the sweetest array of veteran talent any mentor could requisition. There were Risinger, Casterline, Rudicel, Shook, Lackey, Stout-gladiators who had proven their merit indubitably in years before. And there were the first helpings of Muncie timber in about six years in Merrill Hole and Shine Johnson, respective captains of Central and Burris in 1936. Gloomy Gusses were shaking their heads wisely and indicating that the 1937-38 season was to be the season when the Cards would stub their collective toes and do a Hrst-rate Steve Brodie. Their argument ran along the lines that ball players have passed their summit when they attain their senior year, that the squad was dirty with veterans who were bound to be over-confident and out of training, and that wide pre-season ad- vertising of the team was an ill omen. The debut at Notre Dame was a snorting, head-knocking fray that finally returned the Irish winners, 43 to 28, after a close contest that was not decided until the late stages. Another one of those debut things, this one at Ball Gym, found the Cards going sourer than milk in a windstorm and salaaming before Indiana Central by the same score. The prophets of ill laughed, but you can't tell a saloon by its Venetian blinds. Row I. Robert Risinger, Merrill Hole, Norman Johnson. Row H. Paul Bundy, Wendell Boyd, Roy Gardner, Robert Doering. Page Nim-fy-on RAW courage precision and as hous l l ,Mx . 5 ' , , g - .e co or can on y inadequately describe Mc- Cracken's greatest net assemblage. It was the sort of team that was at its best when behind, that was a thing of beauty when its machine-like formations clicked like a set of well-oiled gears. The squad not only has spizzg it was, as a matter of fact, the spizorinctum itself. Toledo University and Chuchovits stopped the Cards early in January and Franklin slipped up on them in the Grizzlies one-man's familyl, gym, but from there on it was Q A . AJ x . it ii V X .iv L Marvin Stout Joe Risinger Rex Rudicel Page Ninufy-izro B9 money in the bank. McCracken's firemen roared through the final thirteen games on their card as undefeated as though they were picking cherries. Statistically, the final balance showed the superlative record of 17 wins and 4 losses. Morally, the last check- up revealed twin wins over Western State, Manchester, DePauw, and Indiana State. The story can not be told on one page, although it has been attempted. Hole, Bean Risinger, and Johnson showed flashes of promise for coming years, and a fine freshman team will probably keep Mr. Branch in referee money. sis.- E, 3 155111 an Forest Shook Ray Lackey Don Casterline Page Nilwly-llvref FRESHMAN SQUAD IF ever a team applied reverse English on the ball, Mac's lads did it in their third game, the battle of the ages with Everett Deanis Crimson Cagers of I. U. The Redbirds had umph and eezil to spare as they showed an epic comeback on the Bloomington netters and raced them into the boards for a memorable 42-38 victory that will be talked of as long as Ball Brothers make fruit jars. It was the blue ribbon athletic achievement of Ball State's Cardinals, this or any other year. Page Niuvly'-fnll r SIX colorful performers trod the last mile this season, but they have been im- mortalized in Cardinal sports annals. Don Casterline and his flashy passingg Marvin Stout, the poisonous shooterg Forrest Sh00k's teasing pivot attemptsg Joe Ris- inger and his inimitable Kangaroo styleg and firehorse Ray Lackey, who loved rough action. Finally, there was a phan- tom-bantam Rudicel, the Lilliputian who was rated with luminaries from Notre Dame, Purdue, and Indiana Uni- versity. Pilgi' Nizwfy-fin Page Ninffj Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. '-XIX' BASKETBALL AWARDS R. Rudicel J. Risinger B. Risinger D. Casterline F. Shook R. Lackey M. Hole N. Johnson M. Stout BASKETBALL SCHEDULES-1938-39 Notre Dame - - - There Jan. -Franklin - - Indiana University - There Feb. - Western State Indiana Central - - Here Feb. -Manchester - Earlham ---- There Feb. -Danville - - St. Joe - - - - Here Feb. - DePauw - Toledo - - - Here Feb. -Franklin - Manchester - - Here Feb. - Earlham - - Western State - - - Here Feb. -Akron - - - Indiana State - - There Feb. -Indiana State - - Danville - - - There Mar. 2 -Indiana Central DePauw - - Here There There There Here There Here Here Here Here There 193 8 CD R IENT Q-6-as -evoq-Q-5 Pf?'9X'i-mx? .50 H'-vb 5955, -Axk, xxxq, Qmxxxxxw A LSU-Ni? wfmx BA SE BALL .Y 1' First Row: M. Rudicel, Rathburn, Brandley, R. Rudicel, Swandcr, Bonebrake, Bibcrstinc, manager. Second Row: Coach Williams, Bell, Graham. Gough, lickley, Wasson, Takats, Pesavento, Carnell. Third Row: Bailey, Beal, Boyd, Shively, Grabill, Seiler, Smith. BASEBALIIS allottment of scrivening in this year's yearbook as always, is necessarily Hlled long before the diamond season assumes the lights and shadows that indicate a successful season or otherwise. At the time of press it would have taken a high-powered Madame Yogi in the throes of a shot of molasses and sulphur to have even approximated the final verdict that will be handed down when the roll is called yonder in June, 1938. Crafty Billy Williams dusted off his Hibernian tenor for coaching purposes, thoroughly shook the mothballs from his venerable sheep-skin coat for use on chill spring after- noons, and scanned his prospects for the seventeenth consecutive year. But for lack of balanced pitching, the squad which fell into his ken held promise of being the real McCoy and of preserving Ball State's tradition for virile ball-and-glove aggregations. The grey-stockinged Cards had an abundance of jazz in the hitting department, with the Rudicels, Graham, Rathburn, Takats, and Pesavento gracing the first slots in the batting order and offering the opposing hurler little opportunity to coast. Afield, the ,Birds looked like the money. Rathburn, a flawless workman, was donning the mask, Graham, the Rudicels and Gough or Pesavento comprised the inner Cordon, while the orchard defense called upon sophomores Wasson, Takats, and Eckley, with Francis Swander from the junior list working much in right field. The hurling was something of an interrogation mark, being entirely dependent upon an improvement in Pesavento's spotty control and Gough's development over previous seasons. Page Nun tj -right W 'f UNA.. ft r 5. ' UP to the time of recording these impressions, the blueprints calling for tight de- fense and poor hurling were proving to be awry. Almost without exception, Pesavento and Gough had hurled invulnerable ball, but the' team in the Held had leaked on its - tariif obligations like a revival tent in a summer deluge. The stick-work was measuring up to barometric prophecy. A - Wesley Gough Curt Rathburu Rex Ruclicel Pagv Niucty-nine Page One Hundred Max and Rex Rudicel, Wesley Gough, John Graham, Curtis Rathburn, and Harry Brandley will be serving their last terms when the squad excursions to Kalamazoo for vengeance for the previous 12 to 2 lacing suffered from Western State's professional farm-hands. Ability of the Rudicels has been instrumental in giving Ball State its place in the sun, while Wesley Gough has developed into a dependable flinger and first-sacker. Plodding John Graham is a poisonous slugger, garnering two doubles, a triple, and four-ply swat at DePauw, and Curt Rathburn is probably the club's smoothest player- a natural hitter with native ability above any other on the crew. Brandley has con- sistently been a valid reserve man. hw., O T Row I: Marion Bailey, Gabor Takats, Francis Swander. Row ll: Kenneth Wasson, Roscoe Bell, john Eckley. 1 Page One Hllllrtllfffi One LAD days are coming when the long ball that Gabor Takats has been swatting is rememberedi The Clinton lad will probably rock the sun seats frequently in the next two seasons. And it is a fairly safe assumption that the old paprika which Billy is noted for instilling in his teams will spell a respectable record for the endeavor of 1938. E , 1 NVALTER PESAVENTO JOHN GRAHAM MAX RUDICEL Page Om' Hll7IfII'l'!, Two 1938 ORIENT if , sf m.-.al.,L n.. BACK Row: Dunn, McCracken, Parker, Davis, Havens, Doering, Mattax, Hole, Patty FRONT Row: Gardner, Cortner, Bartlett, Baker, Zeberl, Egly, Brown, Carlson, McBride TRACK ARDINAL track achievement follows precedent this year in being about as uncertain as a henna-haired gal or a snake on a hot rock. XVhen the inevitable dead-line of Mr. Scottis linotype man had frozen uf:lIllS,, on Orient contributions, Magnabosco's pole and Cinder wortliies had succumbed in two dual meets. Earlham snowed the Cards under in the track inaugural, 772 to HM, while the troublesome Tigers of De- Pauw climbed in Magnabosco's hair for a 91 to 40 onslaughter. Magnabosco put the referendum strictly up to sophomores in the main for the heaviest contributions this year. This group, which defeated Butleris formidable freshman outfit last spring, had all the promise of a primary candidate for councilman with staying power added for a generous measure. The 'Bird mentor was at least not caught short- handed in the dash events this season, as has happened time and again in other years, and the cinder swishers were doing a nice piece of business of garnering points at last report. Many hopes were pinned on sophomores Merrill Hole, Paul Bartlett, Robert Egly, Robert Doering, Dave McCracken, and fleet little Roy Soapy Gardner. Juniors Ira McBride, Ernest Cortner. Harold Carlson, and Baker Ross were the saving face of the third-year class. Page One Humlrcil Four 'Y' l ' 5. Q sa if '- Nha , . 1 NE of the complications fraught with both humor and pathos which beleagured Magnabosco's cherished hopes in the spring frolic this year was the activity of ci certain Wonder Five at Batesville and Hartford City, erstwhile homes of Shook, Casterline, and Risinger. Forrest Shook, a top-flight pole vaulter, and Marvin Stout, broad jump man, were invalidated for further service early in the season. KENNETH WASSON GEORGE DUNN ROY GARDNER' Page One Humfred Five lt-J.. Af G n ROW I, Ira McBride, Baker Ross, Robert Doering, Harold Carlson. ROW II, Merrill Hole, Richard Baker, Ernest Cortner, Robert Egly. Pagv Om' Hzzmlrcal Six B Barely a whisper was in evidence in the Held events, aside from Mc- Cracken's efforts in the javelin throw and Gough's shot-putting. Dick Baker and Verdelle Parker were standouts in the endurance events, while Egley and Gardner were doing the chores in the short sprints, with Hole and Doering in the money often in the longer dashes. McBride was best of the broad jumpers and did some timber-topping along with Carlson and Gardner. Relayers were Cortner, Carlson, Hole, Egley, and Gardner. P KEITH PATTY VERDELLE PARKER RUSSELL BROWN ANDREW ZEBERL Page Ont' Hznnlrvrl Sr1'4'n CORTNER ZEBERL PARKER PATTY BAKER BROWN ENIORS were as scarce as wild flowers in Il hothouse. Gough in the runt and wei ht features, and Geor e Sailor Dunn, the Cinder g g g D I spanker of many seasons. Gough was a substantial wager in the shot put, especially during his last season, and usually came for ribbons, while Dunn has been a cle enclable dash man and also one worth his wei ht in . - Q P . g aspirin when it came to evoking laughs from teammates. DAVID MCCRACKEN WESLEY GOUGH THORVAL MATTAX Page Om' Hum1'n'il Eight 1938 GRIENT Tennis and Intra- Mural Aww TENNIS HE tennis racquet had one of its largest rake-offs this season in many a celestial moon as McCracken had a bull market on prospects. The squad led of with a stirring victory over Earlham and has also annexed several other matches. Willman is the only graduating senior and has performed nobly, both this year and in other seasons under more adverse conditions. Among underclassmen are the aces Brumfiel and Everett Havens, who have played superlative spurts of netting acumen. Charles Austin and Iohn Eckley are other heavy contributors to the increased welfare of the fx c,ards, Prospects have a rosy hue for next season with the bevy of returning veterans augmented by the probable presence of freshmen. Page Om' Iflllllffml TPI! 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 physical education department. The program included basketball, bowling, volleyball, table tennis, and softball. At the time of this writing, the Triangles were in first place in the softball encounter and having placed high in other divisions, were riding the crest for interfraternity honors. The Navajos, winning the basketball and volleyball crowns, were fighting it out with the Sig Taus for the runner-up position. The Sigs had gained high honors in the bowl- ing competition. Points were given for entering each sport, playing each game, and extra points were given for placing first, second, third, or last. John Magnabosco, John Lewellen, and Branch McCracken were in charge of the sports. Page Om' PIIIIIAIVUII EIUZTII Pugi' Om' Humlrrif Tll'A'Il'f' B SENIORS First row: Davis. NWillmnn, Eastman, Casterline. Second row: Rathburn, Shook, R. Rudicel, Risingcr, M. Rudiccl. Third row: Stout, Graham. Bn CLUB First row: Iickley, Davis, Cortner, M. Rudicel, Eastman, R. Rudicel, Miller. Second row: Omer Fisher, Milakovic, Parker, Stout, Castcrlinc, Xvillmnn, Graham Third row: Shook, Wfasson, Davidson, Risinger, Owen Fisher, Rathburn. Fourth rowzlitchison, Tal-cats, Pesavcnto, Kinder, Mattmx, Brown. Fifth row: Peterson, Havens, Ross. 1938 ORIENT CCD-ED SPGRTS MISS GRACE XVOODY Pago Om' Plumlrnl l:0lll'ft'l'll MISS REGINA FRANK I I MISS VIOLA BRYSON The women's division of the Department of Physical--Education, under the direction of Miss Grace Woody, Miss Regina Frank, and Miss Viola Bryson, sponsored a varied program of activities for the coecls. The XVomen's Athletic Associations under the direction of Miss Bryson, offered a recreational program of activities including hockey, volley ball, archery, bowling, dancing, tumbling, basketball, table tennis, badmin- tin, baseball, and tennis. Each of the W. A. A. major and minor sports is led by a sport head selected from the organization. The activities are open for participation to all the girls on the campus. Interest in the sports is stimulated by team or individual competition in tournaments. DOROTHY MABES JUNE DRAVES MARY ETTA WALKER DOROTHY XVILSON BETTY BEITLER Archery Bowling Dance Hockey Basketball GLENDORA LEMON BESSIE KIZER ERMA HEWITT SARA JOHNSON HELEN WHITACRE AIEANNE MCCARTY Tumbling Tennis Volleyball Table Tennis Badminton Baseball Page Om' Hzmn'ruJ Fiflrru HOCKEY Much enthusiasm is shown in the outdoor sports of the spring and fall seasons. Hockey and baseball offer excellent opportunities for the active coed to enjoy competition and companionship. X wif, f in ' . A BASEBALL Page One Hll11l1Yl'd Sixlvvn BOWQJNG W Individual success is experienced in the popular winter activities of archery and bowl in . These irls are sure hits at the bull's eve at bowlinv, and in the 'ob of achievement g g . v o l w-1 ARCHERY f i A -...W- A-Hmawm A1-M LM 1-'F TUMBLING During the winter a group gathered to participate in the ever satisfying activity of tumbling. This sport does not lend itself to competition among its members but that does not lessen the enthusiasm. The dance group has spent the year in working on fundamentals and creating dances for spring recitals. Although fewer girls participate in dancing than in the other ac- tivities, dancing forms a vivid part of the program. DANCING Page One H1L1l!fft'll Eighteen TABLE TENNIS i BADMINTQN Three sports that appear very much alike are tennis, badminton, and table tennis, but don't let looks deceive you. They offer every degree of activity for the quiet coed and thc girl athlete Of the campus. TENNIS Page Om' Hundred Nineteen , VOLLFY' BALL A favorite among the Coeds is the fall activity of volley ball. Probably more girls participate in this sport than in any other. Each class is represented by a team in the tournament that follows the weeks of practice. PLAY DAY Page One Hunrlrczl Twenty BASKETBALL W. A. A. basketball may not have fans, but it has all the vim and vigor of the reg- ulars. The competition is keen, but team work and good offense combine for the win- DCIS. BASKETBALL Pagr Our Hunrlrml T'lUl'I1fy-0710 Pagf' Om' H11m1'rwl Tuwzly-fn'0 3-'Wh' Page Om' Hlzmfrwl Tvlvfllfj'-fl7l'f'l' MILDRED HOLLETT BESSII2 KIZER FRANCES CARTER DORIS LOWERY MARY ETTA WALKER The Dog Trot opened NV. A. A.'s social activities. The freshman girls were guests, and the purpose of the affair was to interest them in the sports program for the year. During the year there were picnics, play- nights, and trips. One of the biggest events was the annual Gingham Hop to which each member brought a guest. Climaxing the social activities was the annual senior formal banquet. Clever gifts were presented to the senior girls. Here the awards of letters and sweaters were given to the girls who had earned the required number of points. Page One Humlrml T1ur'11fy-four ORGANIZATIONS PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY FRATERNITIES CLASSES Senior .....-. Richard Cady Junior -- ----James Rowe Sophomore ,.,. Robert Featherstone Freshman ,,,. - ...,..., Bernard McKenzie ORGANIZATIONS B Club ..,...,W, -.---Curtis Rathburn Alpha Phi Gamma ..,,. . Robert Justice Blue Key ,,...,,, --.-- Kappa Delta Pi --- ---- Pi Gamma Mu ,,., -..-- Pi Omega Pi ..,a Sigma Pi R.ho --- Tau Epsilon ..... - .... , George Bagley Lowell Koontz XVilma Wampler Ruth Russell Ernest Baughman Ben Rifner SORORITIES Alpha ..,,............ Alpha Sigma Alpha .... - Delta Sigma Athleta ---. Epsilon Delta -..- Gamma Gamma --- ---- Hannah Hill , Mildred Teaney Virginia Sowers Frances Whisler Dolores Knotts Kappa Kappa ..,.a,, --- Mary Pinney Lambda Delta Phi Dottie Krinn Mu Zeta ,,..,.L,. ----Faye DeI-Ioff Omega Sigma Chi Mary Etta Walker Phi Delta Xi ----- ---- Pi Zeta ,....... Psi Theta -. ---, Sigma Beta Tau ........ Doris Lowery Marianne Huber Marjorie Cahill Prue Hallett FRATERNITIES Delta Phi Sigma - ...., Herbert Yentes Navajo .,.,..,..... ..- Kenneth Collier Sigma Tau Gamma --N, Ernest Gaunt Triangle ,.,.. r .L,,-., Rolland Ehle Pug Om' Hzmrlrmi Tzumiy-six Band .. .,......... --- Biology Club .L....... - Menls Glee Club ....... Choir ,.,L,.. ---- ---- Evelyn Mueller Lowell Koontz Ralph Cripe Vera Porter Commerce Club -.---- f5Ernest Gaunt Forest Hall --.......- Geography Club ..----- Girls Club ---..-...-- I. G. Club --------- --- Industrial Arts Club ---. Interfraternity Council Intersorority Council -.. Kallisra Art Club .---- Latin Club ----------- . Lucina Hall -----. --- Madrigal Club ----.-.. , Mathematics Club --... - Music Club ---- --- Orchestra -----. --- Physical Science --- --- Primary Club --- --- Rekamemoh ----.. --, Spotlight ------------- Student Association ----. W. A. A. ------------- Y. M. C. A. --- --- Y. W. C. A. --- --- Garnet Okel Country Life Club -.-- , -Wilma Love Vernon Craig Marjorie Cahill Kenneth Collier Shirley Kinder Herbert Yentes Doris Lowery Juanita King Margaret Work Maxine Hall Madge Griffin Herbert Hahn Robert Justice Robert Dwiggins Wilbur Willman Mary Michaels Mary Matsoukes Richard Cady Marvin Stout Frances Carter George Beeman Wilma Wampler 1938 ORIENT HQNQRARIES ALPHA PHI GAMMA HE Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary co- educational journalistic fraternity, was established at Ball State in 1931. It is maintained on the campus for the recognition of individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits as evidenced in work on The Ball State News and The Orient, college publications. Students who have served as business manager or editor of The Orient, two terms in a major position on the staff of The News, or three terms in a minor position on The Nfews, 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, two of which were attended by the entire Orient and News staffs. Row I Louise Post OFFICERS Robert justice, PfC'Sil1'l'l1f Paul justice, Firsf Vice-Prrsia'erzf LaVerne Harader, SITOIHI, Vifr'-Prvsir1'vnf Ruth Russell, Sz't'rL'lr1ry Kathleen Stick, Trr'ns1n'r'r Gene Davis, Bailif PERSONNEL Robert Justice Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte James Taylor Page Om' Hum1'rml Tzuerzty-right Row IV Louise Murphy Jayo Williamson Lloyd Replogle Gene Davis LaVerne Harader Row II John Bremer Harold Kastner Paul Justice Dolores Knotts Robert Burton Row III John Emerson Hilda Thomas Alberta Harrell Clarence Pitman ROW V John Pfaff Edna Russell Ruth Russell Ernest Gaunt Kathleen Stick Pugu Om' Hlzlnfrnf Tuwlly-nim UH!! Q 1 EX 9? X f W! 1 l 'l X K I BLUE KEY HE local chapter of Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity, organ- ized on the campus in the spring of 1932, is a service club, com- posed of fourteen men who hold key positions on the campus. The sixth annual Blanket Hop, one of the activities of Blue Key, was one of the outstanding social functions of the year. This dance is given each year for the purpose of raising funds to purchase blankets for graduating lettermen. It is also an annual activity of Blue Key to publish programs for the Homecoming football games. This organization undertook the securing of an organization board for the student room this year in order to facilitate the sending of notices of meetings of the various campus organizataions. Page One Hundred Tbirly OFFICERS George Bagley, Pl't'Sf4fC'l1f Richard Cady, Virr'-Prrfsiflmif Rex Rudicel, Sc'rrefnry Dean Snider, Twaszzrm' Row 1 Ben Rifner George Bagley Dean Snider ROW III Rex Rudicel Ernest Gaunt George Beeman SPONSORS Ralph Noyer John Magnabosco Branch McCracken PERSONNEL ROW II James Rowe Richard Cady Cutris Rathburn Row IV Marvin Stout John Bremer Tom Armstrong Ernest Baughman Page One Hundred Thirty-one KAPPA DELTA PI HE Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, was organized at Ball State Teachers College on May 28, 1931. Election to membership is based upon sociallquali- ties and character as well as upon outstanding scholarship. This year the organizataion was host to the Regional Kappa. Delta Pi Conference. Chapters from Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, and Indiana were repre- sented in the meeting, which was held on Saturday, January 22, 1938. The chapter also assumed responsibility for a convocation and a radio program. Dr. F. B. Knight, director of the Division of Education and Applied Psychology of Purdue University, was the speaker for the con- vocation. OFFICERS Lowell Koontz, Presidwzf Richard Cady, ViFP-P1'l'Xft1l'l1f Margaret Work, Rr'c'ora'ing Sc'rr4'lury Elaine Snyder, Corresjzolzdirzg Svcrvlary Clarence Pitman, Traaszzrvr SPONSORS L. H. Whitcraft H. N. Fitch PERSONNEL COLUMN ll XVilbur Willman Mildred Rush Margaret Work COLUMN I John Emerson Louise Parkhurst Max Rudicel Juanita King Grace Marslandt. Frances Whisler Harriette Slaughter Harold Kastner Olive Weller Mary Alice Cox COLUMN IV Frances Helene Carter Maxine Allen Almira Gardner Alice Jensen Ruth Russell Ben Rifner Jessie Hoffman Pugi' Om' I'1lHIAll'l'4l Thirty-luv Victoria Habegger COLUMN III Hannah Hill Elaine Snyder Richard Cady Pearl Baker Mildred Hollett Ruby Whisman COLUMN V Clarence Pitman George Ann Baker Lowell Koontz Vera Porter Blaine Lisk Mildred Tcaney Roxie Shockley Pagv Om' Hundrrd Tbirly-tlvrn' PI GAMMA MU OUR Place in A World Communityn was the program theme chosen by Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science society, for the school year 1957-38. During the year the theme was discussed by various speakers, several of whom were secured through the cooperation of the Association for International Peace. At a convocation program in January the organizataion was guest to a three men who presented a round table discussion. Dr. Gratz, Rabi Berman, and Father Colgan participated in this meeting. The organization also brought Dr. T. V. Koo, secretary of the World Student Christian Association, to the campus for another convocation in March. OFFICERS Wilma Wampler, Prvsidvnf Almira Gardner, Vice-P1'rsidr11f Robert LaFollette, Sc'rrr1'nry-Trcax1u'z'1' Row I Almira Gardner Robert LaFollette Ruth Harvey Wilma Wampler SPONSORS Robert LaFollette Lawrence Hurst Miss Floy Ruth Painter Lawrence J. Scheidler PERSONNEL Row II Mildred Hollett Elaine Snyder Clarence Pitman Lawrence Hurst Row 111 Rebecca McKinley James Rowe Ernest Baughman Floy Ruth Painter Page Ons I-Iurzilwfl Thirty-four Row IV Frances Whisler Wilbur Willman Elta Mae Schultz Glendora Lemon Row V Harold Kastner Mary Alice Cox John Bremer Helen Parks M. E. Studebaker Pago Om' ffllliL11't'Li Tlairiy-fire i PI OMEGA PI HE Xi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary coeducational fraternity for outstanding students of business education, was organized on the campus of Ball State Teachers College in 1929. Its purpose is to encourage, promote, extend, and create interest and scholarship in business education, and to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life. Among the highlights of the school year have been a Homecoming breakfast for the Alumni, the Pi Omega Pi luncheon at the State Teachers Association, and a convoca- tion program for which Mr. W. R. Allen, personnel director of L. S. Ayres store in Indianapolis, gave a talk entitled How to Get Va Job and Hold It. Throughout the year meetings were called with speakers discussing the inter-rela- tionship of commercial educataion with other subjects. COLUMN I Grace Marsland Fredda Goodwin Olive Weller Louise Parkhurst Lee Glentzer OFFICERS Ruth Russell, P!'l'Kitll'IIli Rex Rudicel, Vive-P1'exin'v11f Grace Marsland, S0r'rz'fary Olive Weller, T1'm1x11rvr Louise Parkhurst, Hixiorian SPONSOR M. E. Studebaker PERSONNEL COLUIVIN II George Bagley Geraldine Lingeman Ernest Gaunt V. H. Carmichael Jean Zumpe COLUMN III Arlene Howell Harold Kastner Rex Rudicel Maxine Allen James Findling Reba Norris Page Om' Humlml Tlairly-six COLUMN IV Robert Burton B. M. Swinforcl Ruth Harvey ,I.1yO Williamson Robert LaFollctte COLUIVIN v Frances Flora Ruth Russell Blaine Lisk M. E. Studebaker Betty Rifner ! Page Ons' Iiumlrwl Thirty-wwf: o SIGMA PI RI-IO HE Indiana Alpha Chapter of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary society in Latin, was established at Ball State on May 16, 1936. Membership qualifications include scholarship, desirable social quali- ties, and character. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain a closer contact among those working in the field, and to stimu- late a zeal for the classics. OFFICERS Ernest Baughman, Prc'siJr'11f Margaret Work, Vice-Prcsia'r'11f Robert Herringer, Sm'1'r'fary Elsie Foster, Trr'aszn'rr SPONSOR Edgar A. Menk PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II Russell George Wilma Wampler Vilerra Baker Edgar A, Menk Margaret Work Ruth Harvey Robert Herringer COLUMN III Lydia Grabbe Elsie Foster Ernest Baughman Prue Hallett Pngr Om' I'IlHl1I1'4'1l Tl1i1'ly-riglal Page Om' Humlrvd Tlrirly-nim' ORGANIZATIONS NOT LISTED EPSILON PI TAU, national educational honorary fraternity in the Held of industrial arts, was established in 1929. SIGMA ZETA, an honorary organization for the students of science and mathematics, was established on the campus in the spring quarter of this year. The COUNTRY LIFE CLUB is open to all students who are inter- ested in rural welfare. The PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB is an organization open to all students of science. A SKELETON CLUB for pre-medic students and nurses has also been organized on the Ball State campus. Our Hn mired FOY'f-1' 1938 ORIENT X' f FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HE Interfraternity Council is composed of eight representatives, four of them being the term presidents of the four fraternities, and the remaining four being active members of each group elected for the year. This year the council sponsored a dance at the Hotel Roberts instead of staging the White River Revue. The proceeds of this dance were used to finance the intramural athletic program and the College Sing. The point system was again followed in scoring the intramural con- tests between the four fraternities. 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 entire season. The program was again divided into three seasons: first, basketball and bowling, second, volley ball and table tennisg and third, playground ball. Following the tradition established last year, the group sponsored the College Sing. There were two groups, one made up of the sororities and the other made up of the fraternities. A trophy was presented to the winning fraternity and sorority. The council wishes to thank Mr. Palmer for his invaluable assistance in planning and arranging the pro- gram for the Sing OFFICERS Herbert Yentes, President Clarence Pitman, Vice-Presidwzf Harry Brandley, Secrefary Walter Pesavento, Treasurer SPONSOR Dean Harry Howick Faq Om Hnnl lForfy-two TOP ROW Herbert Yentes, Delta Phi Sigma Clarence Pitman, Navajo Harry Brandley, Sigma Tau Gamma Walter Pesavento, Navajo BOTTOM Row Clifford Baker, Triangle Ernest Gaunt, Sigma Tau Gamma Thomas Armstrong, Delta Phi Sigma Wesley Gough, Triangle Page Om' HllIlAll'l'4I Forly-fbrm 5 DELTA PHI SIGMA IN the year 1926, the Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity was organized on the campus. The Sunburst rose was chosen as the fraternity flower along with the colors of canary yellow and black. This year's officers include Herbert Yentes as president, Ira McBride as vice-president, Gail Grabill, secretary, and Roscoe'Bell as treasurer. PATRONS john M. Shales Robert Scarf PERSONNIEL ROW I Row II Row III Herbert Yentes Max McLaughlin Marcellus Wright Joe Risinger Floyd Davis Herbert Clark Thomas Armstrong Don Casterline Thomas Lamb Roscoe Bell Michael Milakovic William Clason Blaine Lisk Row IV Row V Ralph Hildebidle Braxton Bonewitz John Snobarger Edison Ward John Eckley Daniel Perry Robert Risinger Gail Grabill Pagr' Om' Humfri'J Forfy-four William Ralston Pagv OHL' Hlll1lf2'1'l1 Forfy-ffm' 15. NAVAJO IN 1919 the Navajo Fraternity was founded on the campus of Ball State. The organization chose blue and gold for their colors. The officers for the spring term include, Kenneth Collier, president, Walter Pesavento, house president, Wilbur Sherry, secretary, and William Eiler, treasurer. O. B. Christy D. T. Cushman P. D. Edwards F. V. Graham Lawrence Hurst COLUMN I Lloyd Biberstine William Houk John Barnhouse John Emerson James Findling Robert Doering Merrill Hole COLUMN IV William Eiler Curtis Rathburn George Pricket Paul Wilson Garland Frazier Thomas Boyd Sheldon Smith Dean Andrews O11 I ml f Furly-.tix PATRONS H. H. Howick R. M. LaFollette L. A. Pittenger M. E. Studebaker PERSONNEL COLUMN II Wilbur Sherry Forest Shively Thomas McOwen John Pfaff Lee Glentzer Alden Thompson James Turner COLUMN V Clarence Pitman Neil Inman Karl Bly Wendell Boyd Luther Waddy Darrell Franks Charles Billiard COLUMN VII Kenneth Collier Dean Detweiler Robert Dwiggins Dale Miller Harvey House LaVerne Harader Frank Meyers Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte COLUMN III Lowell Koontz Clyde DeBaum Ralph Howell Robert Worthman Chester Beck Lloyd Lowe Lee McKee COLUMN VI james Taylor Ralph Peterson. James Bickel Thorval Mattax Mac McMerrill Walter Pesavento Robert Pursley I Page Om: Hn1m'rmf Forty-xmrrx YQIQHK I S I 5 SIGMA TAU GAMMA HE Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity was' organized on the campus in 1930.1 The colors chosen were blue and silver.- Spring term officers include Ernest Gaunt, president, Andrew Fernung, vice-president, Kenneth Knauss, secretary, and Omer Fisher, treasurer. COLUMN I Ernest Gaunt Harold Carlson Marvin Stout Ernest Courtner Omer Fisher Joseph Coy Charles Bowers PATRONS Lars Hydle H. A. Jeep COLUIVIN II Keith Patty Robert Bell 'Russell Brown Donald Martin Ralph Hinshaw Norman Talbert .Russell Hiatt COLUIWN III Maurice Moore Robert Beal Leary Hinshaw Ernest Shireman Charles Patterson William Welke Kenneth Knauss Pugi' Our' 111111111111 Forly-sigh! COLUMN IV Dean Snider Herschel Eastman Harry Brandley Andrew Fernung Charles McGlothlin James Lester Robert Piner COLUMN V Vernon Craig Richard Baker Bernard Seiler Gilbert Shuck Myron Clark Karl Thomas Robert Gumpp Pagc' Om' Hundml Forly-zzinv ,J ,H my TRIANGLE IN 1921 the Triangle Fraternity was organized at Ball State Teachers College. This spring term the officers include Rolland Ehle, presi dent, Hubert Etchison, vice-president, and Paul Bartlett, secretary treasurer. The chosen colors of the fraternity are red and black. COLUMN I Richard Cady Clifford Baker Frank Long john Graham Max Rudicel Max Michaels Robert McCreery COLUMN IV Rex Rudicel Gene Davis Samuel Twining Stanley Taylor Floyd Lacey Wayne Nevins Kenneth Conkling O1 ll uf: f Fifljf PATRONS AND PATRGNESS Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Claude E. Palmer W. E. Wagoner M. E. Studebaker H. Whitcraft PERSONNEL COLUMN II George Bagley james Rowe James Jenkins Paul Arbaugh Robert Schaeffer James Barron Fred Trout COLUMN v Rolland Ehle Max Jones Paul Bundy James Moser Owen Fisher George Heath Loren Jones Fred Almy COLUMN vii George Dunn Hubert Etchison George Beeman Lewis Kauffman Fred Councilman William Smith Paul Bartlett COLUMN III Raymond Lackey Shirley Kinder Maurice Spaulding Robert Egley Howard Locke Dennis Wilson Kenneth Carnell Lloyd Toumey COLUMN VI Wesley Gough Harold Rans Dale Fisher Everett Havens Baker Ross Fred Brumbaker Floyd Wolfe Page One Hmulred Fifty-one 29,5 Pagv Om' HIlllAIl't'1I Fifty-Iwo K, 1938 ORIENT SGRCDRITIES . ALPHA THE Alpha Sorority was organized on the campus in 1920. The sorority has adopted the colors of yellow and white and the chrys anthemum as its flower. The oflicers include Hannah Hill, president Ruth Harvey, vice-president, Phyllis Easter, secretary, and Winona Chamberlain, treasurer. COLUMN I Hilda Thomas Mary Marshall Hilda Havens Cynthia Miller Betty Bevier Jane Overstreet Fredda Goodwin PATRONESSES Mrs. Edgar Menk Mrs. Paul Royalty Miss Viletta Baker Miss Grace Woody PERSONNEL COLUMN II Ruth Harvey Geraldine Lingeman Betty Norrick Louella Tallen Virginia Koons Susan Keckler Phyllis Easter COLUIVIN III Hannah Hill Virginiabelle Acker Helen Ice Mary Ellis Elizabeth Gitlin Chrystine Brown Virginia Ritz ' Page Om' Hrmdrcrl Fifty-four COLUMN IV Wilma Wampler Alberta Harrell Betty Lienhart Jo Porter Ethel Gitlin Rosemary Lawton Marjorie Rapp COLUlV1N V Winona Chamberlain Bertha Brown Elizabeth Ice Barbara Schnelle Elizabeth Goodwin Georgiana Masters Gretchen Dixon Palm' Om' Humlrml Fifi-x ll ll s ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA THE Chi Chi Chapter of Alpha Sigma at Ball State Teachers College in 193 sorority are pearl white and crimsong the narcissus. This year the officers elected were Mildred Teaney, president, Ruth Bickel, vice-president, Marjorie Hutchens, secretary, Grace Richey, treasurer, Margaret Work, registrar, Betty Huston, collegiate repre- sentative, and Delores Karr, chaplain. g , v COLUMN I Mary Powlen Grace Richey Ruth Bickel Betty Huston Louise Murphy f,, ' Page Om' Humlrcil Fifty-.tix PATRONESSE Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Miss Elizabeth Simkins Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Alpha Sorority was founded 6. The chosen colors of the flowers are the aster and the S l l 5 fffdjl Miss Anna Marie Yates J' 'i PERSONNEL COLUMN II Kathleen Wilson Mary Ellen Cornwell Jeanne McCarty Lois Kirkwood Marian Mundy COLUMN IV Thelma Blasdel Beth Bartholomew Delores Karr Dorothy Mabes Louise Auch J. X 4 i-if VL! f1,v'-j'?g- COLUMN III Alice Jane Baker Rhea Beck Mary Jane Howard Margaret Work COLUMN V Mildred Teaney Carmen Cree Jean Mitchell Betty Miller Marjorie Hutchens lr K, l rw' me my yy? W if M 1? 3 UI U' if H F Q J , J. ' I I1 A 'nl K ' rg , V. .sq N WM WMM? EMMA, 7?7Mddl ff XV My 1 DELTA SIGMA ATHLETA HE Delta Sigma Athleta Sorority, organized at this college in 1926, has adopted pink and silver as its colors and the pink rose as its flower. The oflicers this year are Virginia Lee Sowers, president, Erma Hewitt, vice-president, Kathryn Ellis, secretary, and Lavonne Wagoner, treasurer. PATRONESSES Mrs. W. C. Wagoner Miss Frances Botsford Miss Nancy Scramlin PERSONNEL COLUMN I Anna K. Wyatt Ellen Inman Betty Sue Kleefisch Erma Hewitt Charlotte Bellows Jessie Mae Waggoner COLUMN II Louise Parkhurst Mabel Jean Smith Helen Hagenbuch Irene Parker Mildred Culp COLUMN IV Betty Shroyer Mary Hoop Rosalie Hatcher Martha Connelly Rebecca Quirk P Ol HHH' lFifly-vigbf COLUMN III Virginia Sowers Janet Lou Kimmerling Maxine Skinkle Marcia Parkison Sara Marlow Claudine Beers COLUMN V Bernice Copeland Louise Skinkle Edna Maley Lavonne Wagoner Loretta Heffner Kathryn Ellis Pugv Om' Humlrml Fifiy-uim ' , EPSILON DELTA IN 1925 the Epsilon Delta Sorority was organized on the campus. Purple and white are the sorority colorsg the sweet pea is the sorority flower. The officers include Frances XVhisler, president, Betty Powell, vice-president, Maxine Hudlow, secretary, Doris Noel, treasurer. PATRONESSES Miss Floy Hurlbut Miss Susan Trane PERSONNEL Row I Row II Row III Frances Whisler Iona Lutes Doris Noel Patty Bailey Margaret Vincent Alice Worth Elizabeth Powell Maxine I-Iudlow Ruth Freeman Hilda Leibenguth Eileen Huffman Genevieve Kress ROW IV Ina Mae Lane Irene Schradin Margaret Pratt Wynema Brooks H ll u rlrml Six fy Row V Martha Longshore Berniece Conrad Avada Nichols Donna Rae Gaunt eff! view Wk -'Sw NJ dvi' Pagz' Om' Hmlrlrml Sixty-om' x J r My. v VV, ,wif GAMMA GAMMA THE Gamma Gamma So1'ority, founded in 1920, has chosen red and white as its colors. The rose is the sorority flower. Dolores Knotts was elected president this year. Other officers include Almira Gardner, vice-president, Louise Post, secretary, and Mary Esther Stahl, treasurer. ROW 1 Dorothy Crabill Emily Walter Marjorie Johnston Dolores Scheidler Dolores Knotts Kathleen Stick Row IV Mary Michaels Betty Beitler Mary Elizabeth Morris Mildred Hupp june Jack Hariette Slaughter Elta Mae Schultz Plq On Hlmlr fSixfy-l'u'0 PATRONESSES Mrs. Susan B. Nay Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Mrs. Ethel Pearl Burris Mrs. Otto Christy Mrs. Lawrence Hurst PERSONNEL Row II Louise Post Vera Snodgrass Martha Gardiner Mary Ellen Wilson Caryl Loper Georganne Doyle Row V Betty Meyer Mary O. Griffith Lois Taylor Mildred Pfleger May Furnish Julia Sterrett Row VII Vivian Thomas Madge Griffin Betty Espenlaub janet Brosier Margaret Murphy Martha K. Hughes Row III Almira Gardner Mildred Rush Lois Brown Glendora Lemon Leah Clauser Thelma Gray Row VI Sarah Vandevender Bonnie Duffey Mary Esther Stahl Edna Mae Smith Virginia Myers Wanda Jones Page One Hundred Sixty-three Jw w if FFWALEQ KAPPA KAPPA THE Kappa Kappa Sorority was founded on the campus in 1922 Lavender and white are the chosen colors of the sorority the white rose is the sorority flower. This yearls oiiicers include Mary Pinney president, Arlene Howell, vice-president, Elaine Snyder, secretary and Frances Flora, treasurer. PATRON AND PATRGNESSES Miss Lydia Grabbe Miss Viola Bryson Miss Florence Shaw Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Van Cleve PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II COLUMN III Jean Zumpe Mary Pinney Arlene Howell Mary Schweikhardt Sara Johnson Elaine Snyder Ruby Lois Gentry Frances Carter Virginia Mauck Madonna Kattman Helen Whitacre Beulah Sailor Flora Sampson Mary Evelyn Hall Lois Paxson , Juanita Brumfiel Edwinna Bush Mary Belle Hollingsworth COLUMN IV Anne McClung Mildred Miller Helen Parks Dorothy Wilson Mildred Brown Bessie Kizer Pagr Om' Hzmrlrra' Sixiy-four COLUMN V Frances Flora Frances Helene Carter Marcella Solar Julia Busenburg Sara Jane Zimmerman V Helen Hobbs 0 N I Pugv Om: Humlrwl Sixty-fiv LAMBA DELTA PHI GREEN and white are the colors and the daisy is the chosen flower of the Lambda Delta Phi Sorority, founded in 1920. Present officers are Dottie Krinn, president, Miriam Gates, vice-president, Sarah Porter secretary, and Maxine Hall, treasurer. Page One Hundred Sixiy-six PATRONESSES Miss Mary Beeman Miss Barcus Tichenor Mrs. Marie P. Ringle PERSONNEL ROW I Jayne Harris Miriam Gates Catherine Berry Winifred Hodson Dorothy Wright Row III Catherine Martin Rachel Kern Anna Dell Ross Dottie Krinn Row II Maxine Hall Eileen Stewart Jeanette Lester Betty Jean Wyant Row IV Sarah Porter Louise Kistner Garnet Okel Geraldine Milbourne Dorothy Pratt fu 'W' -1-9 .. ,, ,gent -:,x'.A 510 , X- 6' Ymwfs, fv- 'M Page Our' IIIINAIVFL! Sixfy-5c1'cn Q non Q l Q xv INT gl .WMM MU ZETA HE Mu Zeta Sorority, founded at Ball State Teachers College in 1921, has chosen rose and silver as its Colors and the pink rose as its favorite flower. This year's officers include Faye Del-Ioff, president, Ellen Riley, vice-president, Gail Carnefix, recording secretary, Elizabeth Schroeder, corresponding secretary, Ruth Breitwieser, treasurer. PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. Paul Williams Mrs. John Magnabosco PERSONNEL COLUMN I Julia Burton Mary Margaret Girard Jean Galvin Kathryn Stute Mildred Dillon COLUMN III Melba Grove Dorothy Sullivan Garnetta Osborn Vfilma Kirkpatrick Page Om' IIIIIIAIVUI Sivfy-figbl COLUIVIN II Faye Del-Ioff Harriett Meehan Ruth Breitwieser Betty Astbury COLUMN IV Ruth Reinhart Mary Virginia Long Edith Johnson Ellen Riley Eleanor Chapman Page One Huudrml Sixty-nizxe L OMEGA SIGMA CHI IN 1923 the Omega Sigma Chi Sorority was organized on this campus Moss green and rose are the sorority colorsg the Columbia rose is the favorite flower. The officers include Mary Etta Walker, president J s tine Burk, vice-president, Lucile Smith, secretary, Betty Koontz treas urer, and Adabelle Mangas, reporter. Om' Illl1ltll'L'1, Srl 'ru PATRONESSES Mrs. Francis Brown Mrs. Robert LaFollette Miss Ethelyn Davidson Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Miss Rosa Veal PERSONNEL COLUMN I Martha Simonson Justine Burk Charlotte Goris Corrine Roush Frances Clevenger COLUMN III Mary Etta Walker Dorothy DeBolt Lois Hamilton Nadyne Lee COLUMN II Mary Shellabarger Lucile Smith Martha House LaRee Alexander Virginia Hyde COLUMN IV Mary Simonson Grace Clevenger Betty Koontz Dora Jordan Adabelle Mangas P4 :gf Om' HIllIl1l'L'l, Sv1'c11!,1'-mn PHI DELTA XI THE Phi Delta Xi Sorority, founded in 1922, has chosen rose and silver as its colors and the sweet pea as its flower. Doris Lowery has acted as president this year. Other oilicers include Jane Ann Hocker, vice-president, Marjorie Reed, secretary, and Mary Matsoukes, treasurer. PATRONESSES Mrs. H. A. Jeep Miss Emma Wetzel Miss Maude Wells Miss Leela Smith Miss Helen Jackson ROXV I Martha Bechdolt I, Freda Gooding Doris Lowery Mary Edna Thorn PERSONNEL ROW II Marilu Austill Charmion Craig Virginia Eley Jane Ann Hocker Row III Mary Jane Bair Louadda Crisler Mary Matsoukes Mary Keesling Neva Golliher Om' I'IllIItll'A'L1 Si'z'i'f1f-y-f 1l'0 Row IV Helen Cookerly Herberta Robinson Edith Ashley Ruby Halstead Row V Mary E. Conwell Marjorie Reed Mary Sarig Dora Lantz '. . ff' Yijfffiff 'fg Pugz' Om' I'I1111J1'mf Srzwlfy-ffJr1'0 PI ZETA THE chosen colors of the Pi Zeta Sorority, founded in 1920, are blue and gold. Officers this year include Marianne Huber, president, Sue Tharp, vice-president, Jeanette Dahl, secretary, and Ruth Hathaway lII'C3,S1.11'6I'. COLUMN I Jean Ann Hughes Esther Ebrite Lois Ford I Mary Jo Trumbull Ruth Lindsay COLUMN IV Doris Rutherford f Dorothy Chandler Genevieve Gray Mary K. Kramer Betty McDonald Om' Hn ml'r1'rl Svwflfy-foli r PATRONESSES Miss Mildred Johnson Mrs. Branch McCracken Miss Lucile Knotts Mrs. R. H. Barnard Miss Floy Ruth Painter PERSONNEL COLUMN II Ruth Hathaway Cleminteen Record ' Lona Wood Persis Petry Margaret Rudicel Thais COLUMN III Rose Freienstein Rebecca McKinley Peg Freienstein Julianne Martin Mary Caroline Warner Jeanette Dahl COLUMN V Young Margaret Minsel Lloyd Hill Norma Winters Marianne Huber Pugn' Om' Humfrml Svz'vulj'-fiw Om PSI THETA BLUE and gold are the colors and the La France rose the flower of the Psi Theta Sorority, founded in 1925. Present ofhcers are Marjorie Cahill, president, Evelyn Brown, vice-president, Helen Grace Behmer recording secretary, Ganelda Cecil, corresponding secretary, and Nellie Cook, treasurer. COLUMN I Ganelda Cecil Mildred Hollett Helen Unger Mary Jane Moses Anna Flecnor ' Ilumlrvil Sc1'v11fy-Aix PATRONESSES Mrs. David T. Cushman Mrs. A. M. Carmichael Miss Florence Hall Mrs. Eldon R. Burke PERSONNEL COLUMN II Viletta Robertson Mary Green Barbara Price Charlotte Hunter Virginia Bish COLUMN III Marjorie Cahill Larae Bennett Betty ,Io Land Alice Wise Betty jane Hinkle COLUMN IV Evelyn Brown Mary Lou Hayes Roberta McKinley Mary Ellen Robertson Eleanora Ploetner Olga Pantelich COLUMN v Helen Grace Behmer Nlellie Cook Suzanne Stibbins Evelyn McFarland Aileen Pawlik ugv Om' Hnmlrnl Srzwlfy-x4'1'1':1 SIGMA BETA TAU IN 1924 the Sigma Beta Tau Sorority was organized. Orchid and gold are the sorority colorsg the American Beauty rose is the sorority flower The officers include Prue Hallett, president, Janice Leffel, vice president Rachel Webb, secretary, Mary Evelyn Huffman, corresponding secretary and Vera Porter, treasurer. Om' Hnmfrml' Svzwzfy-riglai PATRONESSES Mrs. Ralph Noyer Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Miss Anna Olin Miss Elizabeth Meloy Row I Helen Statler Prue Hallett Vera Porter Row III Rachel Webb Ruth Covalt Eula Myers Janice Leffel Row II Ruth Feidler Mary Evelyn Good Pauline Lawrence Joan Murray ROW' IV Martha Wright Elizabeth Barrett Mary Huffman Pagc' Om' I'Iumfr'L'fl Szwvrzty-rfillc if as mfg MARKIORIE CAI-IILI. DORIS LOWERY President Chairman of Intersorority Councfl GIRLS CLUB I-IE Girls Club is an organization open to all girls on the campus. The purpose of this club is to create and further a feeling of friend- liness and helpfulness among women students and among sororities as well as within sororities on the Campus. One of the major activities of the organization is the sponsoring of the annual Mother's Day, which was held this year on May 7. The program for the day included a special convocation in Assembly Hall, an after- noon tea in the lounges of the Arts Building with faculty women as hostesses, and a dinner in the evening. The date for the annual Girls Club Dance fell this year on November 20. Much progress has been made by this organization under the capable leadership and advice of Dean Grace Del-Iority. JEAN ZUMPE JEANETTE DAHL MARY PINNEY Treasurer Vice-President Secretary Page Om' f1lllI!Il'4'l1 Eigbly 1938 ORIENT DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS WILBUR SHERRY ERNEST GAUNT EDNA RUSSELL MAXINE ALLEN Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer COMMERCE CLUB Although the membership of the club was very large this year, all members took an active part in the program sponsored by the organization. The schedule for the year included several social and business meetings with many important men of the city and state as guest speakers. Some of the organizations rep- resented by speakers were the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, the Merchant Cal- Pugr Om' Illzmlwfl Illgbly-lun culating Machine Company, Kiger and Company, and the Underwood Elliott Fisher Company. One of the most outstanding projects of the year sponsored by this organization was the Indiana State Commercial Contest. Approximately twelve thousand boys and girls participated in the mass contest, with over five hundred winners journeying to our campus on April 23 for the Hnal round of the contest. The climax of the day's activities centered around Ball Gymnasium, where the an- nual Victory Banquet and dance were held. The Commerce Club has had a very successful year in pursuing its worthwhile program. Following a three-year-old tradition, the Third Annual Business Show was held in the College Library on Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12. A large number of firms dealing in office equipment, supplies, and commercial textbooks cooperated in providing an exhibit that was of especial interest and of unusual educational value. The exhibit was in cooperation with a conference of teachers from all parts of Indiana. Several outstanding men in the field of business education presented interesting lectures at the meeting of this conference. Page One H1l71l1fL'I! Eighty thru' BIOLOGY CLUB HE Biology Club was organized during. the fall term of 1935 for the purposeiof bringing together all .students on the campus interested in biological studies. The organization offers an opportunity for students in that Held to become better acquainted with each other and with the instructors of the department. Membership is open to any student in- terested in biology or physiology. During the past year the members have enjoyed lectures by several well known teachers and doctors as well as by some of the students them- selves. . Also the club sponsored a Hobby show which was very well attended, besides sponsoring an all-day outing and field trip. Oiiicers for the past year were Lowell Koontz, as presidentg Martha Griner, vice-presidentg Betty BeVier, secretary-treasurer. SPON SORS 0. B. Christy Robert McCormick Miss Clara Peirce D. E. Miller PERSONNEL COLUININ I fohn Emerson Robert McCreery Bernard McKenzie Vivian Willianis Robert Featherstone COLUMN In Shirley Kinder Clara Peirce Carl Leisure Robert McCormick Page Om' lllzlzifml Eigbly-four COLUIvIN II Betty BeVier Edna Russell Frances Whisler Marcellus Wright Ruth Breitwieser COLUMN IV Lowell Koontz Roxie Shockley O. B. Christy Bezzie Kizer D. E. Miller X Page Om: Humlrcrl Eighty-five L INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB AlNY student enrolled in the department of industrial arts is eligible to membership in this organization. At meetings held once a 'month, speakers from various vocations in the city are guests of honor. Shirley Kinder was elected president of the club for the spring term with Luther Waddy as vice-president and Kenneth Ostermeyer as sec- retary and treasurer. In cooperation with this organization is Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity in industrial arts and vocational industrial education. The purpose of this honorary organization is to recognize the place of skill in practical arts and vocational education. PERSONNEL COLUMN I COLUMN II COLUMN III Clifford Baker Mendel Broyles Betty Miller Omer Fisher Lloyd Lowe Merle Hartzler Max Michaels Charles Bowers Gilbert Shuck Robert McCreery Philip Hyman Frank Myers Fred Trout Thomas Kitterman John Welty COLUMN IV . Ralph Peterson Shirley' Kinder James Lester George Heath Hubert Etchison Page One Hnmlred Eighty-six Max Jones COLUMN v Walter Pesavento Thorval Mattax Luther Waddy Cloyce Avey Loren Jones Page Om' Humlml Eiglrty-xrrml MARY MICHAELS CLAUDINE BEERS RUTH EVANS NELLIE COOK President Secretary Vice-president Treasurer KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB HE Kindergarten-Primary Club was founded in 1925, having as its primary purpose the furthering of the professional interest of its members. It also promotes social relationship among the members of the club. Any person on a kindergarten-primary course is eligible for mem- bership. In addition to the regular meetings held once each month, the organ- ization sponsored a dinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at which time the members of the Muncie Association for Childhood Education were guests. Dr. Ruth Streitz from the University of Cincinnati was the speaker for the meeting. Mary Michaels was elected president of the club for this year with Ruth Evans as vice-president, Claudine Beers, secretary, and Nellie Cook as treasurer. Page Om H 1117111 Eigfaly-rigbl EVELYN MUELLER ELIZABETH BARTHOLOMEW WANDA FORD KENNETH COLLIER Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR, CLUB HE Intermediatc-Grammar Club was organized for the purpose of aiding the educational and social interests of the students enrolled on the intermediate-grammar grade curriculum. This year's officers include Kenneth Collier, pifsidentg Wandgl Ford, vice-presidentg Evelyn Mueller, secretary' and- iznbeth Bartholomew, treasurer, ffl, -3- W1 . Nfl. '.m'1:.' ,: .M A We .,. - ,H t W. tees?-1.345 ' ,T 115. ' ' . ' ,- f . M Q53 U JN-QQ , f 55,1 Q we-fm ,::,:- - r gg, -ms... . 9 W Mt, A X' f 'Na--..,,, ,,,,,,, ' ' X? xi? . is-s.s.,t,.,..,fv M .- Wwe., ., .-f ' ...W ,,..,,.A... .wwmmn W. . W... we' I VW My , Page Om' H111m'r'iw1' Eiglwly-Hin TAU EPSILON KALLISTA ART CLUB Tau Epsilon, an honor section of the Kallista Art Club, was organized in 1935. Membership in this section is acquired through outstanding achievement. Officers are Ben Rifner, president, Thelma Morrison, vice- president, and Genevra Kelley, secretary-treasurer. Kallisra Art Club, organized in April, 1923, is one of the oldest de- partmental organizations on the campus. Each year the club sponsors an art auction at which time various art and craft objects made by the art students are sold. The group holds regular monthly meetings which include supper meetings, parties, and interesting travel talks by faculty members. An annual senior dinner is held each year in May. Juanita King was elected president for this year with Paul Bartlett as vice-president, Ben Rifner as secretary, and Eugene Johnson as treasurer. SPONSORS Miss Susan M. Tr 11116 Miss Lucia Mysch Francis Brown PERSONNEL COLUIVIN I Ben Rifner Edgar Horein Evelyn Cramor Irene Schradin Ellenlnman COLUMN 111 John Welty Paul Bartlett Mary Ellen Cornwell Mary Caroline Warner Page One Hundrml Ninety COLUMN II Juanita King Madge Grifhn Mildred Rush Helen Grimes COLUMN IV George Ann Baker Kenneth Gregg Vera Porter Marcella Solar Ruth Reinhart ,AH45 '-73316 'Law' 499 A . .Q pass' .wang L ' QW!-QW 1.2 Pagr Om' H1ll111VL'tI Nillvfwy-om' IESTHER EBRITE ROBERT FEATHERSTONE EVART BECK Secretary V President Vice-president DER-DEUTSCHE VEREIN HE German Club was organized for the purpose of bringing to- gether all students on the campus interested in the study of Ger- man. A fast increasing membership marks very clearly the success of this group. Robert Featherstone was elected president with Evart Beck as Vice- president and Esther Ebrite as secretary. Pagu Om? Hnmfrrrl Nilwly-fzvo l HARRIETT MEEHAN ROBERT JUSTICE FAITH DAVIS EDITH AIOHNSGN Vice-president President Treasurer Secretary MUSIC CLUB I-IE Music Club, one of the largest and most active of the depart- mental clubs, is formed as the center of the activities of all the musical organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to furnish an outlet for the musical talent of the school. Campus Chords , one of the major productions of the college, is sponsored by this organizataion. It also sponsors the Musical Festivals given in April and May in which school children of central and eastern Indiana participate. Membership is open not only to those enrolled in music courses, but also to all students interested in music. Officers for this organization are as follows: Robert Justice, president, Harriett Meehan, vice-president, Edith Johnson, secretary, and Faith Davis, treasurer. I I Page Oni' H11m1'r1'rl Nizmiy-Illrve LATIN CLUB SINCE its establishment in October, 1921, the Latin Club has en- deavored to further the students' interest in the classics and to enable Latin enthusiasts to become acquainted with each other and with faculty members. Oflicers elected this year include Margaret Work, president, Alberta Harrell, vice-president, Mary Evelyn Good, secretary, and Charles Dubbs, treasurer. E. A. Menk, Miss Lydia Grnbbe, and Miss Viletta Baker acted as sponsors this year. PERSONINEL Page Om' HIIPll1?'A l1 Nim'1'y-four COLUMN I Mary Green Russell George Jean Zumpe Francis May Jessie Mae Waggoner COLUMN III Ernest Baughman Betty Lienhnrt Prue Hallett Margaret Work COLUMN II Sarah Ellen Mangus Robert Herringer Mary Esther Stahl Edgar Menk COLUMN IV Lois Bronnenberg Mary Evelyn Good Charles Dubbs Alberta. Harrell Mary Huffman Pagv Om' Hlllllfl'!'4i NilIt'f'1 MATHEMATICS CLUB THE Mathematics Club, organized in the winter term of 1929, has at- tempted to deyielolp in its members an increasingly keen interest in mathematics. It is the aim of the club to promote good fellowship among students and faculty, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way. The program schedule for the past year has consisted of talks by club members, club sponsors, and special guest speakers. Herbert Hahn acted as president of the club during the spring term. Other officers include Richard Baker as vice-president, Ruth Bickel, sec- retary, and Helen Havens as treasurer. Row I James Findling Ben Rifner George Bagley Lowell Koontz George Prickett SPONSORS L. H. Whitcraft P. D. Edwards L. S. Shively PERSONNEL Row II Hilda Havens Ernest Gaunt Ruth Bickel Dorothy Swallow Row III Frances Carter Wilbur Willman Richard Cady James Barron Richard Baker Row IV Marilu Austill Mary Sarig Loren Jones Marjorie Hutchens Pugv Om' Hzzmlrvd Niuviysix Row v Mendel Broyles Joseph Coy Thomas MacOwen Kenneth Conkling Grace Clevenger Page 'Ona Hllflllffd Ninety-seven REKAMEMCH CLUB HE Rekamemoh Club program this year was built around a central theme entitled Growing Together . The subject was discussed at all of the meetings during the year. Growing Together , was taken up in three stages, first, indidvidually, second, collectively, and third, socially. The outstanding activity during the past year was the sponsoring of the Home Activities Day, at which time more than five hundred high school home economics students were entertained on the campus. This year's oflicers include Mary Matsoukes, president, Geraldine Linge man, vice-president, Jessie Hoffman, secretary, and Ruby Gentry, treas urer. Sponsors of the club are Miss Mildred Johnson and Miss Mary Bceman. Row 1 Geraldine Lingeman Mary Matsoukes Jessie Hoffman Lois Paxson Neva Golliher PERSON NEL Row II Louise Parkhurst Ruby Gentry Orpha Preston Anna Dell Ross Roxie Shockley Row III Jean Galvin Arlene Howell Mary Pinney Virginiabclle Acker Row iv Row v Juanita King Vivian Williams Victoria Habegger Beulah Stillwell Lois Taylor Larae Bennett Sally Conner Ruth Russell Marcella Solar Helen Hobbs Page Om' Hllrlifrmf Nim'ly-right Page One Hufzzlred Ninety-nina PERSONNEL , ROW I Miss Floy Hurlbut Eileen Stewart Keith Patty Evelyn Brown Margaret Freienstein Thais Young Vernon Craig GEOGRAPHY CLUB FOUNDED in 1935, the Geography Club has made rapid steps for- ward in the last three years. The membership is open to those stu- dents who are geography majors or interested in geographic work. The club sponsored two field trips this spring, a three-day outing to the Great Smokies, and a trip throughout southern Indiana. Another function is the senior banquet for the geography majors. Vernon Craig was elected president, Glen Fry, vice-president, and Evelyn Brown, secretary-treasurer. The club, having a membership of about forty, holds monthly meetings. SPONSOR ' Miss Floy Hurlbut ROW II John Emerson Frances Whisler Dorothy Wriglit Elizabeth Fuller Margaret Work Kathleen Wilson Kenneth Collier Row III Patty Bailey Patricia Riley Ann Fleenor Rebecca Quirk Dorothy Swallow Max Jones Dorothy Smith Row IV Olga Pantelich Herberta Robinson Edison Ward Mary Ellen Wilson Charles Billiard Adelphia Meyer Clarence Pitman Page Two Hundred 1938 ORIENT MUSIC CLUBS EVELYN MUELLER KEITH FISHER EDITH JOHNSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BAND IRECTED by Claude E. Palmer, Ball State,s fifty-piece marching band has given several outstanding programs during the year. Any- one who has had any experience playing a musical instrument and desires to further that experience is entitled to play in the band. The band is out for all the football and basketball games played at home and even followed the Cardinals to Terre Haute last fall for Homecoming at In- diana State. Besides these activities. the band gives a radio broadcast, an outdoor concert, and plays for convocation programs and at the music festivals each spring. Ofiicers in the band are Evelyn Mueller, president, Keith Fisher. vice- president, and Edith Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Paul Fulwider and Charmion Craig are drum majors. --- f- - -----A-N A-f. W v W- --4 -1.-... ,-,, .4-----, ,vw , . - ----..-. ...Y-MV. ' Ma--- Pugt T110 Hllmlnil Two VERA PORTER HARRIETT MEEI-IAN RALPH CRIPE President Secretglry-Treasurer Vice-President CHOIR HE Ball State Choir, directed by Claude E. Palmer, is composed of forty-eight mixed voices. Each year the choir presents several pro- grams of sacred music to students and outsiders. Anyone with a desire to sing sacred music who is able to pass the voice test is eligible for mem- berhip. The choir has appeared at two convocations, the W.C.T.U. con- vention, the Rotary Club and has traveled to Newcastle, Montpelier, BluEton, Decatur, and Fortville. Vera Porter was elected president, Ralph Cripe, vice-president, and Harriett Meehan, secretary-treasurer. Mary Alice Cox is the accom- panist. Page Tirn Hll!Il,l'l'L, Three' MAX EARL Keith Fisher EDITH JOHNSON Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer CHORAL SOCIETY ADE up of over a hundred voices, the choral society has presented some of the most enjoyable programs of the year. The choral society, led by Mr. Palmer, permits anyone to membership who enjoys singing. Their most important program is presented at Christmas when the group sings an oratorio. Last Christmas The Messiah was broad- cast over the local radio station. Offilcers during the past year have been as follows: Keith Fisher, pres- ident, Max Earl, vice-president, and Edith Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Mary Alice Cox is the accompanist. Pagr Tivo Hzlmfrvil' Frmr MADGE GRIFFIN ELLEN INMAN FAITH DAVIS President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President MADRIGAL CLUB HE Madrial Club, made up of over thirty-five voices, is directed by Miss Meloy. Singing a variety of songs, the club presents many programs throughout the year. This year the club has sung at convo- cation programs, at the Student Musical, and at different churches in Muncie. . Madge Griffin was elected president, Faith Davis, vice-president, and Ellen Inman, secretary-treasurer. The accompanist is Edith Johnson. l l Page Two Hzzrzzfrvrf Fin' PAUL FULWIDER ROBERT DWIGGINS RALPH CRIPE Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President President MEN'S GLEE CLUB ADE up of over twenty-five voices, the Men's Glee Club is one of the outstanding clubs in the music department. During the past year the club, under the direction of Mr. Palmer, has sung on several programs both on and off the campus. Recently the club has appeared at various convocataions, on the Y. W. C. A. club program, and in Campus Chords. Open to any boy who is able to pass the try-out test, the club holds its practice once every week. The officers for this year include Ralph Cripe, president, Robert Dwig- gins, vice-president, and Paul Fulwider, secretary-treasurer. Ralph Cripe is the accompanist for the group. or-v 'l' Page Two Hum1'ml Six ROBERT DWIGGINS HARRIETT MEEI-IAN RALPH CRIPE President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President ORCHESTRA ALL State's orchestra, made up of over forty-five members, is one of the most appreciated groups of musicians on the campus. Led by Mr. Palmer, the orchestra is made up of all those students who desire to carry on with their music. This year the orchestra has appeared before the Matinee Musical, the Youth Meetings at the Y.W.C.A., at the Spot- light plays, and on several convocation programs. The group is planning to give a spring concert with the choir. Oflicers for this year include Robert Dwiggins, president, Ralph Cripe, vice-president, and Harriett Meehan, secretary-treasurer. Shirley Colter and Ralph Cripe are the accompanists. Page Two Hlzmfrmf Sl'1't'lI Puge' T100 flumfrni Ifiglrl TO OUR PI-IOTOGRAPHER HE editor and the staff wish to devote this page of the book to Jayo Williamson in appreciation of his assistance and excellent cooperation in planning, taking, and developing the pictures for us. Handicapped by n serious illness for almost six weeks, he made up for lost time on his return to the campus and has given us many pictures, all of excellent qualilty. To his ingenuity and devotion to his work we are greatly indebted. An excel- lent example of his talent is easily seen in the above picture, taken by and of himself. 1958 ORIENT , THURSDAY.. APRIL I4 745 'AD. 309 my 5.. Q mfsr fw- 2 SPOTLIGHT CLUB OxNE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Spotlight Club, whose purpose is to stimulate an interest in drama and to en- courage the development of the dramatic ability of the students. The organization sponsors one major production each term. In ad- dition to this activity they also present several one-act plays throughout the year and take part in the college broadcasts. The oflicers for the year include Richard Cady, president, Elta Mae Schultz, vice-president, Ernest Baughman, Kinley, treasurer. secretary, and Rebecca Mc- SPONSOR Dr. Raymond H. Barnard PERSONNEL ROW I ROW II ROW III Rebecca McKinley Virginia Bish Lois King Mary C. Warner Wanda Ford Cloyse Avey Emily Walters Ernest Baughman Paul Bartlett Row IV Leonard Davis Hilda Thomas Lloyd Replogle Frances Helene Carter Page T100 Hlnnlrril TMI Maxine Hall Richard Cady Betty Beitler George Ann Baker ROW V Mary Alice Cox Ernest Cortner Charles Billiard Helen Parks Pugr' Two H1nm'1'eJ Elewn V W.A.A. HE Women's Athletic Association, a national won'1en,s organization to which any girl on the campus is eligible, sponsors Play Days and Play Nights throughout the year, and also the Dog Trotu and Ging- ham Hop , which are annual events attended only by the women of the campus. The officers for the year are Frances Carter, president, Bessie Kiser, vice-president, Doris Lowery, recording secretary, and Dorothy Wilson, fI'C3SLl1'CI'. COLUMN I Jean Arm Hughes Mildred Hollett Sra Johnson Fredda Goodwin Helen Whitacre Jeanne McCarty SPONSORS Miss Viola Bryson Miss Regina Frank Miss Grace Wfoody PERSONJNEL COLUMN II Erma Hewitt Jean Galvin Frances Carter Virginia Hyde Virginia Bish Mary Jane Moses COLUMN 111 Maxine Hall Jessie Hoffman Jean Zumpe Martha Simonson Dora jordan COLUIMN IV COLUMN v Thelma Blasdel Glendora Lemon Mary Evelyn Hall Doris Lowery Betty Beitler Mary Etta Walker Mary Elizabeth BarrholomewLois Bronnenberg ' Sara Conner i Mary Simonson Rachel Sadgebury. Bessie Kiser Page Tuo Huudi 11' Twelve Page Two Hundred' Tbirlceu Y.M.C.A. HE Y.M.C.A. was established on the campus in 1921 with the pur- pose of injecting the Christian spirit into the life of the college. It is afliliated with both the state and national organizations. The activities of this group are many and varied. It collaborates with the Y.W.C.A. in the publication of the UB Book each year. During the past year the organization has also sponsored Vesper services, social activities during the freshman orientation period, and published programs for athletic events. The officers are George Beeman, president, Thomas Armstrong, vice- president, Robert Burton, secretary, and Richard McDonald, treasurer. PERSONNEL COLUMN I' COLUMN II Keith Patty Robert Burton Omer Fisher John Welty N. A. Schull Dean Snider Thomas Armstrong Herschel Eastman ' COLUMN III Kenneth Collier John Lewellen Paul Bartlett George Beeman Page T100 HlllIl17'l'K1 Fourlvtvz Page Two Humlrnl Fifteen ALMIRA GARDNER WILMA WAMPLER LOIS TAYLOR DOROTHY COPELAND Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer Y.W.C.A. HE main activities of the Y.W.C.A. on the campus are sponsoring the Freshman Advisor's movement, vespers, discussion groups, social meetings, and cooperating with the Y.M.C.A. in publishing the B Book. REBECCA MCKINLEY GANELDA CECIL LOUISE PARKHURST EDITH JOHNSON MILDRED HUPP HILDA THOMAS PAULINE LURETKEMEIER LOIS FORD Pugu Tito llnmlrml Sf.Xfl'l'I1 MAXINE HALL HANNAH HILL MILDRED TEANEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LUCINA HALL UCINA HALL, the largest and most modern residence hall for girls on the campus, was presented to Ball State by the Ball brothers and was first occupied in the fall of 1927. Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris, director of the hall. supervises the activities of the dormitory with the assistance of the officers and various student com- mittees. Teas, formal and informal dances, dinners for critic teachers, and an informal party for the fraternities were among the social events of the past year. Maxine Hall was elected president last fall with Hannah Hill as vice- president and Mildred Teaney as secretary-treasurer. . Page T1l'0 Illimlrvil 5L'l't'7Ift'L'll ff' rw' NVILMA LOVE iNlARY E1,izAuiLTii DICKIIY' JANE HOCKER President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President FOREST HALL OREST HALL, the Hrst women's residence hall on the campus, dates back to 1918. 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, assisted by the officers of the hall and various committees. Included in this year's social program were a Thanksgiving breakfast, the annual Hatchet Hop, Easter Breakfast, farewell party for the Officers for the past year were Wilma Love, president, jane Ann Hocker, vice-president, and Mary Elizabeth Dickey, secretary-treasurer. V seniors, and numerous other parties and dinners. , ,Ji I IL lily! JO X i LI v ...gp- n i ' . t, ,, ,, Puge Two Humlrczl Eigblcen If-J!-J!-Jf-J N 'Q ww k' I NL N . ., , ,,', , , ' M H pumw ACTIVITIES rp MOTHERS DAY HE annual observance of Mother's Day was held on the campus May 6 under the auspices of the Girls Club. Almira Gardner acted as general chairman and was assisted by Pauline Luetkemeier, Geraldine Lingeman, Mae Furnish, Kathleen Stick, Olive Weller, Faith Davis, Jean Zurnpe, Jeannette Dahl, Rebecca McKinley, and Harold Kastner. Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve' addressed the guests at a special convocation held at ten o'clock in Assemblyil-Iall. At noon various fraternities and sororities held luncheons in honor of the mothers. The Faculty Women's Club entertained the mothers and students at an informal tea in the Arts Building from three until five o'clock. Climax- ing the day's activities was the annual banquet held at the Masonic Temple at six o,clock. Page T100 K 'Hn lllllflvd T ll.'E'l1fJ! DAD'S DAY DAD'S DAY, annual observance in honor of the dads, was held on the campus February 22 with John Pfaff acting as general chairman. Assisting him on various committees were Maxine Hall, XVilma Wampler, Jeanette Dahl, Kenneth Collier, Robert justice, George Bagley, and Herschel Eastman. Registration of all dads took place during the morning in the Ad- ministration Building. At 12:15 Dr. L. H. Whitcraft welcomed the fathers at the annual banquet held at the Masonic Temple. Dr. L. S. Shively adressed the fathers at a special convocataion at 2:00 in Assembly Hall. During the evening the guests were entertained by various or- ganizations on the campus. The program for the day concluded with a basketball game in the eve- ning with the Cardinals finishing the day up in fine style by defeating Franklin. .,..-ni Page Two Hlnzrlnfvl T1l'fl1fj'-OPIF Pugz' Tim Hnmfrmf Tzurfrfy-fzvo B316 1938 ORIENT PUBLICATICNS JOHN BREMER ROBERT BURTON Editor-in-chief Managing Editor THE BALL STATE NEWS HE Ball State News, the college newspaper, is published by students once each week during the school year. The publication carries news of the faculty, student body, clubs, sororities, fraternities, individuals, and general matters of interest to students, faculty, and alumni. It is a charter member of the National Collegiate Press Association and several times winner of first-class rating. Subscription fees are included in the term tuition. The day of publication is usually Friday. John Bremer, editor-in-chief, and John Emerson, advertising manager, attended the combined convention of the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Collegiate Press Association October 14 to 16 at Chicago. The staff published a ten-page special edition of The News on April 6 in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of Ball State. The edition contained many interesting articles concerning the growth of Ball State since its founding. Page Two Hll7It1f0l, T1t'f'!lfj'-f01lT E Tm fi saws E in r1.x.i:n V , l-Nu suv: 'lucmua mums uuxnr. lmmxx. .u-nn. 4. mi ' ' ' - f rm- mi wa College Began As Eastero, Normal Unitf W Sf' Parsons First vo Celebrates A Twentieth Year , . , Of Schools Life Internal Harmony lKcl!n':r, campixn. ward. ' N-me-.and sruawtsspmr Mlm Sxgnlfmam' at armenia rn.,-iiom. A558735 ing ,Frank c san send, Saved the Trees To B Durmg 1 4 New 6 wx,- mmm Was A Q-Q Row I. james Rowe, Sports Editor, Dolores Knotts, Society Editor. Row II. Harold Kastncr, Feature Editor. Row Ill. Hilda Thomas, Copy Editor, Alberta Harrell, Copy Editor. Page Two Humfrrrl Tuwzly-film' PAUL JUSTICE Business Manager HROUGH the close cooperation of all members of the business staff, the Ball State News has published a six-column paper once each week throughout the year. Solicitors visit local merchants each week to collect advertisements for the week's edition. An additional phase of the work on the News comes each Friday when the members of the circulation staff address and mail more than five hundred copies of the paper to exchange colleges and to alumni. LOUISE MURPHY RUTH RUSSELL Associate Manager Associate Manager Page Two Hlunfmwl Tiwrzly-xi,x' JOHN EMERSON EDNA RUSSELL ROBERT ,IUSTICE Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Circulation Manager Pugi' T140 I'I11mlrrd Tuwzly-wx THE ORIENT Row I: Clarence Ross Pitman, Editor-in-chiefg Vernon B. Craig, Business Manager. Row Il: Delores Knotts, Managing Editor. now nl: john Pfaff, junior Editorg Elaine Snyder, Assistant Editor: Robert Justice, Page Two Humlrfd Tzwrzly-right STAFF Stiles Manager. Row 1: Ben Rifner, Art Editurg Mildred Htilletr, Coed Sportsg Maxine Hall, Orgaiiilatium Ifditorg Herschel linstnmn. Advertising Man115tr Row ll! W'illiam Houk, Assistant Advertising Manager, Edith Ashley, Otiice Clerk: Ernest Giunt, Assistant Business Managerg james Rome Sports Editor. Fifzgm . ,,,, .,.,.., M me wr :em .X ,.....,w ,.,.. Pugm' T100 H1u1ilrL'iI' TlL'l'IIfJ'-III!!! Pugv Tun llnmlrvil Tlnrl-y . ROBERT BURTON Editor-in-chief THE B BQOK THF B Book is the ofhcial handbook of the college and is published under the nu- spices of the Y. M, C. A. and Y. W. C. A. STAFF Keith Patty, Business Manager Richard Cady Gail Carnefix Hilda Havens Wilma Wamplei' 1938 CRIENT PRODUCTIONS DR. RAYMOND BARNARD SPOTLIGHT PRODUCTIONS URING the past year this organization has presented three major productions under the direction of Dr. Raymond Barnard. There has been an attempt made throughout the year to discover new talent on the campus. A program was carried out whereby a series of Pagr Tun Humlrrrl Thi:-ly-fzuo one-act plays was given in which freshmen and other interested people could try out for membership in the club. Many students with outstand- ing talent were discovered by this procedure and were valuable assets to the organization. Reed,s Petticoat Fever was presented during the fall term with Glenn White and Elinor White playing the leads. During the winter term the organization produced Ibsen's Doll's House, the leads of this play being taken by Wanda Ford and Leonard Davis. The climax of the spring term productions was the play Silas, the Chore Boy,', leads being taken by Luella Tallen and Leonard Davis. Robert Lockwood also gave a brilliant performance in this play. Page Two Hundrrd TlJirIy-three l --LWQ . 'Mm l ' JUNICR ' FOLLIES l V WETTEEQQ' Vi ROBERT DWIGGINS CHARLES BILLIARD HE Junior Follies of 1938 followed Ll much different theme than in previous years. The produc- tion, which was made up of a cast of one hundred and fifty, was put on in Assembly Hall for the first time. The prologue took place in Chinatown in San Francisco, when a small Chinese boy was left on the doorstep of a rich merchantis home one New Year's Eve. The story took place some twenty years later in an American college with a group rehearsing for a college show. The Chinese boy, Jimmy, which was played by Max Earl, was to play the leading part opposite his sweetheart, Val, which was played by jean Ann Hughes. The feature of the second act was a masked dancerg the third act found the real produc- tion in full progress. Robert Dwiggins and Charles Billiard were co-directors, john Pfaff, business manager, and John Em- erson, publicity manager of the production. LaVerne Harader wrote the script, and Butler Crawford composed the theme song. fi Page Tivo H11f1i1'r'r'J Twlliffj'-fllllii ROBERT JUSTICE General Chairman CAMPUS CHORDS CAMPUS CHORDS, the annual production of the music department, was held on Thursday, March 3, in Assembly Hall. Music is the Universal Language was the theme of the program and was characterized by music, gay costumes, an array of national flags, and a huge map of the world as a back drop. A very successful production reward-ed the earnest efforts of Robert Justice, general chairman, and his capable staff. The staff was composed of Robert Featherstone, busi- ness manager, Dorothy Copeland, tickets, Shirley Colter, costumes, Evelyn Mueller, ad- vertising, Ralph Cripe, stage, Melba Grove, scenery, and Dorothy Schwarzkopf. Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Page Two Hundred ,N 1 .ni MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL HE new Frank Elliott Ball Residence Hall for Men, which is near completion, is a beautiful three story structure of stone. Located on the corner of University Avenue and Talley Street, the new dormitory will accommodate one hundred boys with some of the most modern facili- ties. A large parlor, library, and recreation rooms will be some of the con- veniences situated in the new hall. The building will be completed by September. Thirty-six 1938 CDRIENT Riff 5 xg yi ji-X kx,. , I S A .x X 4,9 35 SS X -- f xx FEATURES NELSON EDDY Nelson Eddy appeared in the Ball Gymnasium on April 7. The Business and Professional Women's Club of Muncie sponsored the concert. Puge Two flumlrml Thirty-eiglwl L., NIMURA AND KAY SPAULDING BONNIILLI Pfrgv Two Ilumlml Tfrirly-nin RAIGUEL Humlrrwl Fnrfxv xv 'kwa W. ww Koo ENSLOW MAXINE SKINKLE, BLUE KEY SWEETI-IEART Page Two Hmldrvri Forty-om Putqr Tuvz lllzmlnul Fnrly-in'0 WINONA CHAMBERLAIN junior Prom Queen ORIENT -N9 'S 'Q ' 1' WK SQL wg 5 S Pagr Two Ifznnfrmf Fnrfy-four GMA TAU GAMMA SIGMA BETA TAU Page Two Humirrd Forty Pagv Two l'1lllIlIl'l'd I u1'ly-xix NAVAJO PI ZETA as Page Two HIllIl,Yl'1l Forfy-xrwn Pago Two Hnmlrml I5z1r'ly-night DELTA PHI SIGMA PSI THETA u I I 5 Pagr' Two I'1lHI1l'Y'l'11' Forly-:rim 1 w x f Pagc Two HllII!1'Yl'l1 Fifty TRIANGLES ALPHA Y Page Two Hllifliffli Fifty-one Pugv Two Humlrml Fifty-Iwo DELTA SIGMA ATI-ILETA LAMBDA DELTA PHI Page T'u'o Hunrlmf Fifty-llvrn' Page Two Humlmf Fifiy-four' GAMMA GAMMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Page Two Hznm'rra' Fifty-five ,wx ,Q MESA , 1, :vos H 7:1-zqrwzzzsv-v..-f,. 4515 X i ' WW' Qu fgfx-:-21555, f 4 Q. MQ WQQ e:5:Qmw , Q ., -1 Q . 'www MM, N- fb, nm Qfas X .S 'N xx Q ,fr , .I w.'.fgf..'f,-G a , 2 LV g- , g ,aa SM. , . . X 5 Q .,.wn.-, Pflmf-'15,-9..MI-':'. f, - gc 315115 4 - -as .-1f.:...-,c-5-Mg. x:.,L,.m:m,-- - -l, 554 xl fx 3 - P. .ww ', ' . f .wEm,.f .. A. ,K H L, A .M ,M ' rg-a s-1. .. ai,-. 3: 45.2252511i:.5.5j5,5,.,,v:,i,. K :Q 1 mmmwki A -If v N, A..v,..M,s ,, . EARLY SCENES AT BALL STATE Page Two Hundred Fifiy-six 1938 QR IENT X qv . . .yK V si'- x .M 'ff' -12' ,..g,a-f.+'...,, '5 L+ 'Df.:4dv' :Jiri J'- ' V ,. .rfyff N, X 0 fwf. ' NX, .i , A f ' tiff , if J, 0,1 -ug, gf cw ,f,X, H 1 Q lx.:-4. fr' V' V, SL tv f Qa,fr, P' fs H' iv 1 I , ,' 'ff' - sr' fm' ' ,v-V' 'S 5:51, A' nf Q ,V Xm5,xi's55 wnnfsis K A V- 44 A m .5 Ja, DAY an ,-.Q Business D ITG w E TIN FN' M Ctory XwmxN Wfll l!HVIQFWIHM d fi ' . Nh, ' x 'W Q lo have furnished the engravings for 'his Yearbook. at lk, Delaware Yearbook engravings are pro- duced by the same workmen and on the '17 some quality basis as an year 'round if '4 commercial productions. We acknowledge with thanks, the co operation given us by the School Staff. Besl Wishes! were used exclusively . . . . . in This Annual ENCrPwAVlNCr CO. M ClE 'lNDl A Page' Two Hunrlrmf Fifty-eight UN AN Ball State Teachers College Fully Afc1'ra'ifrrl MEMBER OF Americ'm1 Associafion of Teachers Colleges AND Norfb Central Associalion of Colleges and Secomlargf 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. Wfork 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 6,000 students. The teaching staff of 16 has grown to 125 members, and its qualifications have ad- vanced in proportion to its numerical growth. The number of buildings has in- creased from two to eleven. The new Frank Elliott Ball Residence Hall for men is now under construction. The campus consists of eighty acres, several of which are a natural forested area. Every student in the college has an opportunity to take part in activities, which include dramatics, band, orchestra, glee clubs, choir, concerts, inter-collegiate sports and games, newspaper and annual work, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., hikes, Held trips, departmental clubs and social organizations. Ten honorary fraternities have been established. Libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, and athletic Helds are well equipped. Departments include art, business education, English, education, foreign languages, mathematics, science, social science, home economics, industrial arts, I music, library, and physical education. CALENDAR First Summer Term ,,,,,,.,a,,., june 13 July 1938 Second Summer Term ,,, ,At July 18 - Aug. 19, 1938 Fall Quarter . ---..-.., --- Sept. 12 Dec. 1958 Winter Quarter --- ,at Dec. 12 Mar. 1939 Spring Quarter W- W, Mar. 14 - june 1939 Mid-Spring Term - , .--April Z4 june 1939 Wrife for infornznfion fo H10 Regislnzr, or fo L. A. PITTENGER, Pr'esin'e11f Muncie, Indiana 11111----111--1--imiiunlu Page Two Hnmlred Fifly-nine 4...-..... ---.--.. ....... ...... - . -, - - -, .. I ! I S ! I I E T 2 I E I I I I S E i-w.-W- - Two H1nm'red Si University Merchants 9 MORGAN'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE BESHARA'S UNIVERSITY CLEANERS and BARBER SHOP ' BERT RHYAN MEN,S SHOP MARY DILLON BEAUTY SHOP I UNI-MART RESTAURANT COLLEGE SANDWICH SHOP hi. NEISNYANGLR The Photographs in This Annual were Made by '!' l 5 THE NEISWANGER STUDIO L Duplicate photos may be had in any size at any time 2 C. NY. NLISNVANGLR 5 -----.----i--.-------.........,,,,,+ Page Om' Humfrcd AYiVIt'fl'l'II www' , ,, -ov'-'MN .2:T: BE SURE! BE SAFE! Call Us for Special Trips S. B. Denney Bus Co 824 North Walnut Street Phone 298 MEMBERS OF MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASS'N. Q20-fb Ball Stores, Inc. ... . .. Banner-Whitehill, Inc. --- Betty Gay 4-.- .. . .. - A. E. Brown . ... The Cade Co. ,. ., .W,. Clark's Service Co., Inc. -- Economy Shoe Store ...e. Covaltls Dairy ---...--- C. Cree Gable er........, Jos. A. Goddard Co. 2 .--awe Guarantee Tire and Rubber The Home Store ..e...t 2- Indiana General Service Co The Keller Co. tee,.aa.a, The John Kelley Co. -12-2 King's -2, .e,.ee.e --.2- Kuhner Packing Co. .,a, - The Marx Co. av..nann,n, Merchants National Bank S Merchants Trust 86 Savings New York Hat Co. eetauv C Owl Drug Co. ,eeea 2,2 -I. C. Penney Co. ut,n Press Publishing Co. 22, Pazol's ut,uutue,uu. Schuster Bros., Inc. Sears, Roebuck and Co. A Star Publishing Co. our Stecks .,.....dnua Stillman's e,.,...e. Virginia Coal Co. -22 The Why Store ---N Credit Bureau ..,a Richey's e,.a,., C Co. - 400 South Walnut St. 301 South Walnut St. 201 South Walnut St. 212 South Walnut St. 100 South Walnut St. 325 East Main St. 116 North Walnut St. Godman Ave. 116 East Jackson St. 221 West Seymour St. East Main St. South Walnut St. North Mulberry St. South Mulberry St. 212 116 117 120 Mulberry and Adams Sts. 125 South Walnut St. 13th and North Elm Sts. 104 North Walnut St. Mulberry and Jackson Sts 110 East Main St. 106 South Walnut St. 200 South Mulberry St. 225 South Walnut St. High and Jackson Sts. 202 South Walnut St. 401 South Walnut St. 225 North High St. Mulberry and Adams Sts. 106 East Jackson St. 315 South Walnut St. Broadway and Hackley 523 South Walnut St. 518 Wysor Bldg. 114 South Walnut St. Page Two J S I 4 I The Shopping Center of Eastern Indiana P g T Ilumlrml Sixfy-four MUNCIE'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 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 'E' l I 2 I S ! l ! l l 1 l 1 -1- -.m1un....m1,m1,m nlim.-un-.nm,vm-.nn..vm1nu..nu...um-.Inu-in'-in.-ily..-W-.mi 1m11 1 -. 1 1 1m.1 1 1 1 ... l Kitselman Fence Farm, Poultry, and Lawn Fence Steel Posts - Gates - Barb Wire Paints and Rooing ..... FACTORY RTO YOU FOR 54 YEARS FACTORY SALESROOM Council Street and Big Four R. R. KITS ELMAN BROTHERS Since 1883 MUNCIE, INDIANA ..,m1,-1nn..nu..,m..nn1m11:minn1m1-.vm.-,m1m11.m1n,.1m1nn1m1ym1,m1pm1m1,m1 THJJSI3 THE WYSOR GRAND For Your Entertainment Eastern Indiana's Finest Theatre THE STRAND The Theatre that Never Disappoints The Friendly Theatre Hoosier and Uptown PICK OF THE HITS at Bargain Prices 1111...1111111111uu1nn1un11m111-111111111 l-A' E'i',:.-- x X X A '. 5--fQQ-I?-x.sC4'f ' X . ,. ,Z - 'Rt3'g-. P K se, fn 44--- 4 ,ft ,. , '- Wife, '.Ei2Q:a2:1.,..21-':2gi? ':l :5:1'EE 'AA.1 1a15:115iE?':'i1iiS2i?f 555 1. will n a if c.,-. 1 + Q if as sn-.fmzsfmirng . . s-.ty Ek I ' T , xggfia , Jia Jmfmwed DIETZEN'S 1:4411 1 1 1 1 1uu.1nn1nu-11nn1nn...nn1un1.nu1.nn1lm1un-nu-nm1nu- 1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 11-In I-un-un1uu1mn1,.U1 1 1 1 1,.,...,...1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1,....1uu1,,,,1 Wilson Sporting oocls Football . Basketball . Tennis Retz Sporting Goods Store 508 South Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana -.m--m-lm..lm1N..-1-.m-.m-m.-....- I-I.. ---11-1-- 1 1 -....-....-. ..- -....-H..-.m-N P L, T 0 Il11m11'mfS I3 1 Lf' I I 5 I FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS AND FRIENDS The College Dining Service I I PARTY SERVICE I E I 3 I CAFETERIA DIN ING SERVICE I I. -1- 'Z' I I FOUNTAIN PENS BALL STATE PENNANTS I BALL STATE STATIONERY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 3 BALL STATE BOOKSTORE I I SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS I IN EVERY WAY E I i I i I i I I T BALL STATE NOTEBOOKS BALL STATE JEWELRY E I NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STUDENTS, SUPPLIES I i Two Hundred Sixly-eight u1Iw111111111111.-1111111111111 .-1W1mI1 -Im1W1.-1 1111111111-11,11111111111-.l...1.. ,,1m.1m.1.,u1,m..u..1w-.W-.IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-W1nu1m,1u,,1 -q1u1W1,u.1m.-q1Im1 1 1 .1nu1IuI1IuI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.m1.m1 1Im1.m1 1.m1u THE MOORE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Scientijically-built Bed Springs The Rubber-Cushioned Spring A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARANTEE label, showing the MOOREST trade mark 1,m1111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1fm1n 'm1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1vm1nn1mI1rm1nu-..uu1-n-1mn1nu1m1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1nn-m1- Best Wishes to Class of '38 THE PINE SHELF and TALLY HO L -W ..... - -m.-,.n-m-m-u..-,,- ,... -m-M-M-m-.m-m.-m,-n..- ,,.. ........ , ml 4. H... .. .. .... -....-....-....-....-f.........-.,..- ..,. -M-m.-....-fm......-M.-....-....-..........-..,.-....-....-.-,,..- .. ... -.....-...mg The Campbell Ice Cream Co. Phones 1274 - 1275 ICE CREAMS AND SHERBETS OF ALL KINDS IN BRICK OR FANCY MOLDS PARTIES AND HOME ORDERS NE-HI QUALITY BEVERAGES given our Special Attention. Phone 467 ,Q -.m-n..-,,.- -.n,-,-..n-M-..n ............. ..., - .... - .... - -.m-n..- - -..n-n,-.,l Page Two Hulldffy S 'P 'i- 4- .,1Im.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m..nu 4. -I+ I+'--I-I ---- ------ - - - -'- 3- I I I Compliments of the Hotel Roberts A. C. THORNBURG, Mgr. ,1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1m:1.I n1nn..nn1 1 1Im1un1nn1nn1 1 1 1 1n.11m1m For Complete HCRTICULTURAL SERVICE CALL ERNS Nurseries Yorktown Pike -Phone 653 Landscape - Design Shrubs - Trees - Roses n1un1nu11:11..nn1nu1m,1nn1Im1M1 I Perennials Evergreens, Etc. I I .4....-....-....- -.I...-....-....-....-..,.-..,..-.I...- - -...-..,.-...Q- Tu '0 HIlll!Il'L'Ai Scrvnfy Best Wishes to the Class of '38 Hotel Delaware RAY MAsTERs, Mgr. Social Life and Personality by Bogardus and Lewis A High School Text which gives a new concept of The lndidvidual His Personality How It Aifects And Is Affected By Social Life SILVER BURDETT COMPANY 221 East Twentieth Street Chicago, Illinois .Il...nu... 1 1 ,.1,,,.1.m1Im1mI1m1 1 1 1 1ml1 nu1nn1m-1un..nn1 1:1111 1 1n1.nu1nn1.vm1un1un1nu.1nn1 1...1,..,1l.,:1niuu1,i,,.. I+ i.....,........,-....-.,..-....-....-....-.-....-....-. - -.,-..,,-q, 1 DUKE RESTAURANT 1 BEST OF FOODS l 110 South Mulberry 24-Hour Service ,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,n,,,,,,--,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- - - - - - - - - .. .. - - - -,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,.-MQ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - ' ' - ' ' ' The MW -Ueneman-Gable Stores The Gullegienne Dress Shun The HOMECRAFT Dresses, Suits, Millinery, Gifts, Novelties, Housewares, Linens, Childrens Wear and Dress Curtains, Shades, Fiesta Pottery Accessories 1609-1611 University Avenue m1un1nn1nu1uu1un1r-nn1nn1nu1nn1ml1nu1lm1m.1 1 1 1 ...im1 1nn1un.. 1 1 1nn1nn1i 1 111 1'1nn1inuu1ii-1111111 1 1 -nu-nu.. 1 1 1 1- 1 1un1nu- Glassware i Phone 5792 - - - - - - - -....-...i-...i-.M-...--...-1.1. 'S' I Low Price Filling Station High Quality Gasolines and 10075 Pure Penn. Oil . . . I at prices as LCW as the market will permit. . . . 1 Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Indiana j 1 H---m-1-H- --II -'--'-H-I--1-Im--HI-H------'----'---H------'m- III' A ---- --'--H---'-'--m'-'m- Illi - Ilil - '-1' -in-me-H+ - -H -H - - -f '- - - - - - '- - ' - ---- ' '- - - - - '- - - - -'HQ' 1 FRATERNITY JEWELRY Com hmmm of Z Badges, Club Keys, Dance Programs, P - Party Favors, Medals, Invitations, ' Stationery, Fine Gifts. I write for FREE Catalog! Malleable Fgundry i L. G. BALFoUR COMPANY 400 Board of Trade Bldg. - Indidanapolis, ind. Muncie Indiana I Marion Bostain, Representative i 1G11-Il1I11nI1n 1nu1nu1 1uun1nin1sm1uiu1n1 11111111 'PH' 1111 ' '1 1'1 - ' '- 6 Page Two Hurmlrea' Seventy-ovze M .I -1 llll -il ,YII 7.1. 'III 1 I,,, 1, Ily, 1, 'III ,,., lliy 1 vyll 1 1gll 1 4lgp 11111 I , A. E. BOYCE CO Mdllll-ft1LifIll'Fl'S g LOOSE LEAF DEVICES i FORMS - BOUND BOOKS STATIONERS I l 321 East Mam St. Phone 2323 I -9- f--' - vflv - - '-'1 - --IK - -' ---- - -1- f--' - -1-1-1--1 i,,1-,.,- ,,,. - ,... - .,,. - ,.. - ..., - .... - ..., - ,,.. - ,,,, - .,.. - .., - ,,.. -....-, Commercial Prrntmg Co. Tlx Allf01lIHfiL' Prirzi SfJ0jJ', PHONE 1105 1 Jeereeen .mer H1311 Streets i Muncie, 111111111111 OP... elee -1111 1111- nnwl - xll. - III1 - llv- - v-1u - flnl - - -1-111-I1 :,,,,-,M ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,, ,- e,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,A - ,,,, - ,,,, -.,,-.,,-.1,,,, i Clover Farm Brand and I Delicious Brand e FOOD PRODUCTS 1 Ar Your Independent Retail G1-eeef I I Jos. A. Goddard Co. : XVI-IOLESALE GROCERS I ep- e-.4 - ..1. - elle - lllf - eefl - lfll - '--1 -11- Irfl - flll - lll- - +: - '- ---1-1 :PH-H'-1 ------'-'- ' - '- -' ARTHUR C. IWEEKS ERNEST 5. MEEKS M. L. MEEKS 86 SONS Mortuary and Crematory 2 Visitors Invited Phone 134 ! 415 E. Wasliington St. Muncie, Ind. -I-1- .iii - 1-.. - -iif - .i.. - i... - ..-- - 1-- - - --.1 - -iie - --.1-1..--ie Two Hun11're11' Sevcufy t , .g...--11..- -------- -- .- -111.-111-. 4, Muncie Water Works A Dependable Service 111-11111 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1111111..11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 American Laundry Service that Satisfies Phones 908 - 909 123 West Howard 11111111 111111111111111111111 1111111111.-1111111111.111111111111111 11-1111111111111111111.. 11n111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111 GEO. HITZ 81 CO. WHOLESALE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111 111111111111111111 1 11111-. 1 11n1..11111 1-1111111111 Osborn Paper Company TABLET MANUFACTURERS LOOSE LEAF PAPERS Marion, Indiana 11-11111 -1111-1111111111111111111-1111-1111-111111111-1 1111111111- INDEX TITLE PAGE L 1 Honoraries L L L - DEDIcATIoN L 4 CoNTENTs L L 5 CAIVIPUS LIFE L L 6-12 ADMINISTRATION L L 13-37 From Our President L 14 Board of Trustees L L L 15 Deans ,...,. 16 Other Administrative Oihcers 17 Faculty ..,.,. 18-21 Burris School and Faculty L 22-25 Oihce Assistants L L L 26-27 Library Staff L 28 Library Assistants L 29 Book Store L L 30 Cafeteria L L L 31 Health Service L L L 32 Laboratory Assistants L 33 Student Association L 34-35 Benelicence L L 36 CLASSES L L L 37-72 Seniors ...., 39-53 Tribute To Our Sponsors L 54 Juniors ,.,.,e 55-62 Tribute To Publicity Sponsors 63 Underclassmen .EEE 65-72 Two-Year Graduates L 66-67 Sophomores L L L 6 8 - 69 Freshmen .,,. 70-71 ATHLETICS L L L L 73-124 Athletic Committee L 75 Football e.E. L 77-88 Basketball L L 89-96 Baseball ..E,- 97-102 Track ..,.E -108 Tennis and Intra-Murals L 109-112 Coed Sports .,.E 113-124 ORcAN1zATIoNs L L L 125-218 Directory of Presidents L 126 Alpha Phi Gamma L L Blue Key L L L - Kappa Delta Pi L L Pi Gamma Mu L L Pi Omega Pi L L L L Sigma Pi Rho L L Organizations Not Listed L L FRATERNITIES .... L Interfraternity Council L Delta Phi Sigma L L L Navajo -,., L Sigma Tau Gamma L L Triangle L L L SORORITIES L L L Alpha ,.,. Alpha Sigma Alpha L L L Delta Sigma Arhlera Epsilon Delta L L Gamma Gamma L L Kappa Kappa L L Lambda Delta Phi L Mu Zeta L L Omega Sigma Chi L Phi Delta Xi L Pi Zeta L L L Psi Theta L L L Sigma Beta Tau L Girls Club L L L DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS L Commerce Club L Biology Club L L L L Industrial Arts Club L Kindergarten-Primary Club L Intermediate-Grammar Club L Tau Epsilon - Kallisra Art Club Der-Deusche Verein L L L Music Club LLLLL- Latin Club L L L L Mathematics Club L L Rekamemoh Club L L Geography Club L L 127 128 130 132 134 136 138 141 142 144 146 148 150 153 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 181 182 184 186 190 194 196 198 139 129 131 133 135 137 139 140 151 143 145 147 149 151 180 155 157 159 161 163 165 167 169 171 173 175 177 179 180 200 183 185 187 188 189 191 192 193 195 197 199 200 Page Two Hzmrlrerl Sezfentg three MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS .L L 201 Band ,.,. - Choir L L L Choral Society L Madrigal Club L Men's Glee Club L Orchestra L L L TO OUR PHOTOCRAPHER SPECIAL CLUBS L L L 209 Spotlight Club L L 210 W. A. A. L L L 212 Y. M. C. A. L L 214 Y. W. C. A. L L Lucina Hall L L Forest Hall L L L ACTIVITIES L L L L 219 Mother's Day L DIld.S Day L Homecoming Page Two Hzznzfrml S!'1'f'!1fjV-f0lll' 207 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 218 211 213 215 216 217 218 259 220 221 222 PUBLICATIONS L L L The Ball State News The Orient L L L The B Book L L PRODUCTIONS L L L Spotlight Productions Junior Follies L L Campus Chords L L MEN,S RESIDENCE HALL FEATURES LLLL Nelson Eddy L Nimura and Kay L Spaulding L L Bonnelli L Ragiuel L Koo LLLLL Enslow LLLL Blue Key Sweetheart Junior Prom Queen L SNAPSHOTS L L BUSINESS DIRECTORY L 65 E APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF AGAIN WORKING WITH THE ORIENT STAFF IN MAKING THIS BOOK SCOTT PRINTING CO. 223 224 228 231 232 237 243 257 230 227 229 230 235 233 234 235 236 242 238 239 239 239 240 240 240 241 242 255 272 f..5 '--555-T' -A - . . , Ulf' Jw fu .M . A. , 4 WF? n 'J . -F . ' , an 5. uf . w 0 V . . . . 5' 1 u w . .. ' -L4 . gf -JJ' . . -,. . ,, . 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