Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1941 volume:

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'I 5 .,.v.,, I?-' T .-I lui' -13, M-...JA ,, Jw-f p 1 x s., V o FOREWORD UBLICATION of the Orient has been made possible through the Cooperation of the entire college, the life of which we attempt to depict in these pages. To the administration, the faculty, the students, the organization, and the departments, we express our thanks for their interest in this annual. We wish to acknowledge the services of the Kings- port Press of Kingsport, Tennessee, the Delaware Engraving Co., and the Scott Printing Co. for our book covers, suggestions for layouts, engraving, printing and other valuable ideas. To Neiswnnger Studios and to Williani Minor we are indebted for the photographs used in this book. To all others who have aided in this publication, we offer our thanks and sincere appreciation for their efforts. I XROI I XII NI' III C ONIINC A PART Ulf THI' INSTITUTION THE CDRIENT 7947 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNc IE, INDIANA A II Il I-.TIL S SPI-CIAI LYIQNTS O 9 vi NxX 1 5 W STUDIES Ulf SOC IAI. Ill-'I RAY TWINING E D 1 T 0 R KENNETH STONEBRAKER BUSINESS NIANAGER IZXTRAQCURRICULAR Acmvmxas GRADUATION 1-' f , we-.':A9' 'St ' s r , ,,,.L 1 . in -Af Q, . mf' ig . 7 , 3 ,. ? fx .M V QW nr , - 6 - Q f' ' '-v 4 -A fi - A - . ' S :gm 4 A ,. s' ,gi ,,,,,,,,JW 1 , 4 ' ' ik , ' r Q' U ' A 5 0. --..,,,, ,g mwn-'kink' M - -1 .. . We-1,, ,,.,, of f f ' - QV! - S ' M , 1-Q ...., 4 ' 4 A . M ' 1 ' ya D W- f-M an A W 4 ' 7 , :I . ' Q7 li' Q -- ' ' . -w..,4 1 0 ' '- -fx' -3 -W e V. 7' 'DEM 'Q ' ' r S Q-My 1. 4 in 1'- its - s 'il JR' Q.. L . P D 'fl .f ' Y A . ' A ., 'rr :i Q 5 . 5 A t! 1 ' A .1105 L. ,nz -u-- . ' -..4.1-..g 'y5! ' 5 V' . 5 , . Fi ,. -- 'L . - ' .-.. .1 on 5 ' 4 ,Q Vg. ,A 4 I 'E I F , dl' l 4 ' ' ,fy- ' O. 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H IZ.l: Q U' is Q wg, N I .aw 5 - MRM- - ' N ' X 3 , .X Wg Q J H , 5 W Mf CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S A T H L E T I C S F E A T U R E S PRODUCTIONS PUBLICATIONS HONORARIES SORORITIES FRATERNITIES DEPARTMENTALCLUBS ADVERTISING DEDICATION N the past few years Ball State Teachers College has come to be recognized .ls one of the leading institutions of its kind in the Mitl-West. The growth of the school has been great in student body, in personnel, and in facilities. In every institution there is :1 leader who serves as ii guide and A stablizer for the maintenance of standards, .md who, through his inspiration makes such progress possible. To President L. A. Pittenger we dedicste the 1941 Orient, for to us he appears as the leader who serves to remind us of the basic purposes for our attendance at Ball State. It is impossible to state here the deepness of our regard for Mr. Pittenger. Any- one who has ever attended Ball State will know what we mean when we say that the President's friendly smile, his cheery greeting, and his firm handclasp are embodiments of the Ball State spirit. His message to the students which is recorded in these pages is accepted with all sincerity and with full realization of the gravity with which it is given to us. 7 X 1 ' V' f s , N 1 --f -f s 4 , ' xx Q, , In , s J ,f X XV x - I. , xx If ' ' ' ' I ,1-. 4 N f X n v l A yi. . ' ,' 7 --. - vm Wx il' 'cvs .Qi I i .' A-Za.. --...- - Q, '11-. 'Z'. - .,.v..n-:if-W - T ':3' .AQ-A-A ,ppt 'a.. 3513? A..' fx, if - ' - I 'flszl lf' J 72, i.N V1 I- nil' f wwf? v. N fi 'Sv AUVAIPIISHWUN Q gi - Cf ' :vs K - I IJ' 'f 12 ' 'I ' .. 'a ju. :.l. bk' 'U' .: ' 'Q 5' fe A .U V. I in ' I fo' '-vlf 'Wg :a:,r,m - M- f' ' 5 Q iff' W r sp - h . x '. I U am I - . fig ' - 'S . ., , p it 6 'A . fm. s 7' .111 :Q , 14' l INFORMATION DISK L A PITTLNQLR, I'i'i'iiiIw1f ADMINISTRATION S YOU SENIGRS leave us we all are wondering what is the matter with the world and what is to be the outcome of the present wide-spread conflict. To wish you well seems, at first, as hollow as sounding brass and to extend the hope that all will be well reverberates about our ears until our words are lost in the din. One thing, however, seems clear to me even in this great uncertainty. All of us are responsible for the kind of mo1'ale we shall maintain in the years ahead. In spite of warring ideas, class hatreds. and the clash of mechanized armaments it is our duty constantly to build and maintain a belief in the better things of life, to encourage a congenial attitude toward any fact or suggestion that will better social conditions and to promote a unified, cooperative effort with all peoples who wish to promote harmony, good will and peace throughout the world. History has its periods of disbelief, hatred, and gangster rule. But out of destruction and great tribulations peoples come to believe again in fundamental moralities and to hold sacred their allegiance to certain high social contracts. Possibly in your lifetime, and sooner than we now dare to hope, the philosophy of peace and good-will may again become dominant and you will have an opportunity to realize on .1 life unmarred by hatred and slaughter. Lend your every aid to the morale we so sadly need to create a united front against the assults of the ugly forces now destroying the cultures of the world. Be courageous and valiant in the presence of apparent defeat, for you were DOI born to be slaves but free men and women working out your own salvation and that of the world. May the spirit of Ball State uphold and aid you in the arduous tasks ahead is our most earnest wish. 12 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD BOTH Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College are served by the State Teachers College Board. This board acts Concerning Hnancial and educational affairs, and since its existence has been a high-minded and liberal force for educational efficiency and progress. In the Hrst row, reading from left to right are Mr. Willitlm R. Cronin, of Terre Haute, secretaryg Mr. Frank C. Ball, of Muncieg Mr. John H. Heller, Decatur, president. Reading from left to right in the second row are Mr. L. A. Pittenger, of Muncie, president of Ball State Teachers College, Mr. Robert M. Critchfleld, of Anderson, Mr. Clement T. Malan, of Indianapolisg Ralph N. Tirey, of Terre Haute, president of Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Pittenger and Mr. Tirey are not official members of the board as appointed by the governor. Mr. Malan is also an ex-officio member of the board. 15 25552 ..n, .. fg, Jn if ir w'1 ,.. l'R I'-Q:-'Q . -lil .ani i li.-XIPH XY. NOYLR. l'l1, U. Umm of C,-rllcgc XV. If WTXGONIQR, 15. A. if-ntmllcr nf the College: L I ARI-.Nl l' I . NIIQRIQAY, Ni. 5. Rcgntmr nf :hc College C1UI,A II. CLFVlfNlQl1R I'l.1cemcnt Secretary .md Student Counselor Cvli.'XCI D1 HURITY. M. A. IYJCJII of Xv'UI11CH HARRY HOWICK, NLS. Dunn of Mun 14 RUISI RT R. I xl-UI I,I l'I'I , I'Ix. IJ. I'It'.uI -If llcpulmunr .Ind l'ruI'cswur nf Snunl Stucncu 5IIAIiI I Y II. IPI NIO'I I'I , XI. :V Axwcmtc I'rufuswr nf Ingl xI1 .1mI Direct-fr uf I'ubI1culx' VIRNAI II. CARNIIC IIAI l. I'l1. IJ, .'Mwg1.ltC I'y'nIL'xwr ui Iiuslncss IlInxt.1llnlx C IIARI I S In VAN QIIVI , I'I1. IJ. Awnunllu IImIcwIr III IIIILIIINII IIRANQ I S Ii. ISUISIJURIJ. XI. .X. Axwtmlc Pruicxmr UI I'rLlx1l1t'sx ItIl1t.1tII.n FRANK V. KIRAII.-XXI. NI..X, I'l'uIcxs4 rr uf Sclunt L' PRINTICI IJ. I IJNVARIJS, PII. IJ. I,1'nI'cswr nf M,1lI1cn1.uiux MAY A KI II'I'I.I. Ph.l1. IXNVICIJIC I'rnfcw-wr uf IngI1xI1 I .'XX'i'RIfNl If IIL'RS'I', Nl. .V Av.nu.1tc I'rnICwIr of Sntml Stzcntt I I SI II II. NVIIIIK R.'XI I', l'I1. II. IIt'.u.I uf Iicpnrtnwcnt .md Iylwvfrtwsnr UI' INI.1KI1cm.1tics BARCUS 'I'ICHIfNOIi, NI..-X. I,IIHl'.l!'I.lI'I ,IOIIX M.MiN.'XI5OSC O, NI. S. Awlxmnt I,l'uI'cxwr uf I'I1ysic.xI Itluu.m-In GORDON I. PI- I'I-RSON, l'I1. ID. Av1stal1t Prufcswr of Spccch KIARII-I P. RINUII7, ISI. 9. Associate I'mfexwr uf Home I-t-.nmymmt .md District Supvrvimr in Hume Igcmwmlcx I:dt1c.n1m1 ROY D. KIAXXVIII I . I'I1. IU. Axsistnnt Profeswr of Sclcncc .md Durcctnr of Frank Vllwrl I5.1lI Iicsidcncc II.1Il XIARK I . SIUIJI-BAKI'IR. II.. ID. Head of Ilcpjrtmcnt and Pmfqwur uf Busmcst I'.dLlC.llIun IDA VIOIA ISRYSON. NI. .'X. Asxistmnr Profcssur uf I'I1yuC:lI I tILlc,1limx DAVID T. CUSHNIAN, M. .-X. Aswciatc I'mfcswr nf Iiducatiun and Supervisor of Student TC.lCI1Il1g I5 -op: anal -Us swf' 'Whs- gf' L- 891 'Q .,.'n ,IQ 2 JN ,u fin 67? 206- sd -47' RAYNIONI7 H, ISARNARD, PII. D. Assnexate Prufcssnr uf Speech MARY ISI-IMAX, BLA. Head uf Department and Pmfessnr uf Home Economics IQUGIZNL H. HUGHIQS, Iid. IJ. Assistant Prufessnr of Business Iiducation ISASII NI. SXYINLORI3, KLA. .'Xswcn.1le Prufessur uf Business lllusiallun IIAZI-I, S. COX. NLS. Assistant I'rufessnr nf Hume Ifcunmnius PAUL B. XVILLIAKIS, KLA. Head uf Department and Prnfessnr of Physical Iiducatiun ARDITH I.. PHILLIPS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Iiducation HIiI.I N GORNILIQY, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ERNEST L. SABINE. Ph. D. Assnciatc Prnfcssur of English JOHN M. SI'IAI.IfS. Ph. D. Associate Prufesmr of Ifducation HICLIQN KIACKSON, NI. A. Assistant Prnfessur of Foreign Language LICVI STIQPI-IEN SHIVELY, Ph, D. Prufessnr uf Mathematics ITDGAR A. MIINK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language FLOY HURLBUT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science FRANCIS F. BROXYN, KLA. Assistant Professor of Art ROIWRT C. SCARF, Ph. D. Assnciau: Prufessnr of I Jucatiun GRACE IIRANDT, B. S. in L. S. Instructor in Library Science OTTO II. CHRISTY. Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor nf Science 16 HARRY N, FITLH, l'l1,1J. Huntl ut l,L'PlI'II'l'IL'l1l .md I'1'ntussm' nl l tlm.1ti-in. Director nf Lliiltl llcvclopincnt Scrviuc C'l ARA A. l'Il RC I , M. A. Assist.tnt in Instruction in Suicn 1, H. A. -lI'.liP, I'h.lJ. Assiicmtc Priifcssiir tif I-ducitinn FRANK BAI.LI Nlil R, M. A. Assistant Professor nf l'l1vsii:.tl l dtlr.1t'nt1 GRACE XVOODY, M. A. Aswciatc Priifcssur and Assistant Uircctur nf Girls' Division of Pliysiril l'iduc.1tiiin JOHN O. I.I .W'l'I.I.IiN, M. A. Instrucrnr nf Pl1x'sic.tl ltlucation NATHAN H. XY'UOlJRUl F, Ph. D, Assistant Prnfcssiir tif Science Vll.I'TTA l l.ll N l'iARI'R, M.A. Profcssnr uf Fnrcign I..1ngu.tgc CLAUDI-' If. PALMIQR, M. A. Head uf Department .intl Priifussiir uf Music PQRVIN C. SHOPMAKIQR. Pli. D. Aswcintt- Prufcssur of l ni.:lisl1 IQTHFLYN DAVIDSON, M.9. Assistant Prufcssnr of iftlttuttioii HARRY HONVICR, M, S. Professor uf Scicncc .intl Ucln nf Men CARL lf. FRANKSON. N. A. Assist.1nt Prnfcsstir nf Industrial Arts MILDRIQD JOHNSON, M. A Assuci.1tc Professor of Hume licnnuinics LAXVRIQNCF AI. SCHFIDLFR, Ph. D. Associate Prnfcsstir nf St!Ci.ll Science ROBERT N. MCCORMICK, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science DOROTHY E. RYAN, HS. in IMS. Circulation Libr.zri.1n DONALD If. MILLER, Pl1.D. Associate Professor uf Science 17 U9 '4 MHP' al' l '..'2' ,pl Fbws if ...ad F,-can SUSAN NI. TRANE. SLA. Head of Department and Professor of Art PAUL ROYALTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of English AMELIA T. WOOD. M.D., M.Sc. Director of Health Service III OY RUTH PAINTER. Ph. D. Professor of Social Science ALBERT MAXNVELL CARMICHAEL, Ph. D Associate Professor of Education ELIZABETH E. MELOY, M.Mu. Associate Professor of Music MARY L. PEARSON, B. S. in L.S. Cataloging Librarian ELDON R. BURKE. PI1. D, Assistant Professor of Social Science FLORENCE BUSSE SMITH. M. A. State Supervisor of Adult Education GEORGIANNE STARY. Ph. D. Instructor in Education Department ORVILLE ERNEST SINK, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts MARGARET CECIL, M.A. Instructor in Music LARS I.. HYDLE. Pli. D. Professor of Education FLORENCE SHAW' NVILSON, B. S. in L.S Reference Librarian I8 MARY RIIKIII , M, A. Assoymlc I'rotcw,r nf Inpglnxh III RISI-RT II. HAMIIfl'UN. KLA, Axsocmlc Profcxxor of 5oc1.1I SILILIICX RUTH OXRIIDI R, NI, A. Axxnmnl Profusxor of IugIixIl ANMII' XVIISKIN. PI1. AI. Awxoqialc Profusxor of Socml Qluducx RUIIIJRT II. CIl5UI,I'.R, I'I1. IJ. Aswcinu Professor uf bcncncc INIMA Ii. XY'IfTZIfI,, M.A. IXNNINIJIII Protcwor oi Home Iconomnu C1I.I5NIIfNTINI' NI. IICII, NI. A. Awixnmrwx I'rofcWwr of Arr IOI A. AI'I'I.I-, AI. A. Awciuc Ilrnfcxxur of I'Iumcnl.1ry IfLIuc.1tion VI-RNA A. SUI I IVAN, NI. A. Awiwmnt profcsxor of I'Icmcnl.xry I7duc.1lion 1XI.IfIf R. CARR, ALA. Asxismnt Profcxsor of AIAIIICIILIIICS CARROLL. A. NOLAN, TNI. Ifd, Axsnxtant Profcwor of liuxincxx Ifducmtiorl RUTH V. THOMAS, 15.5. in I..'S. I.nbr,1rI.m, Burris QcI1ooI I.Ui'IA MYSCH. KLA. Assocmrc Profcuor of Arr RONALD V. SIRIN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Sociml Studies NIANIIIZ O. I.OTT, NI. A. Aiwciatc Profcsxor of Iflcmcnmry ITduc.1tion 19 NIARLQARIYI' BRAYTON. NLS. Amismrir Priifewir uf Elementary Education Nlfll, CIQRTAIN, M.Mu. Awimiiir Pmfessur nf Music ANNA P. LAUTERBUR, KLA. Asweiate Prufessnr uf Elementary Education MAXINIC NVATTS. KLA. Awmnnr Pmfexmr uf Science PVARI. G. CROSGRAVF, KLA. Awieinze Professor uf Iilemenrary Education ALPHA BRAUNNVORTH, M. A AssExl.1i1r Prnfwmr of Fnreign l..xngu.1gc LUCILIS KNOTTS, M. A. Aswcinre Professor of Iinglisli FRFD il. SCHMIDT, M. A. Awwciare Prufexsur of Industrial Arm ANNA OLIN, M. A. Associate Professor of MuSiC FRANKLIN H. THCNIPSON. M. S. Aswismnr l'rufewur of Art RUTH KIiI.l.liY, KLA. Axsismnl Pmfessur of Phyaical Fducuimm .ILUHN R. SMITHSON. M.S. Asxistnm Prnfeewr of Science 2 0 NIAUIDI' M. XVI I I S Scn.'rcl.1ry lu I'x'vxigIv:nI NOIII A, Sl IIUI.I, II. A. Axsismnl C,4mlruIIcr RI'IiA NORRIS, IIS. rk Il11.lnu.1I CIU LSARNIIT 'I'RL'l I.I NI7IfR, IS. A. .-Xwminrc Rcgmmr VIRLIII, SNIIIII 5L'Crcl.lry uf Sludunl SQIWIIJL' SI IARI IiY Ii, IJ1NIU'I l'I ., M. A. I5il'cn.Kur nf I'uIuIicIly I I'HIfI. IIIXIIIICK. 15.9. gL'CIACl.'lfV ul Clmtrnllcr HARRY N. IVITCII, I'I1.lJ, Dirucwr of Child Ilcvulupmcnr Scrvicv I'I SII' IfOS'l'IfR, II. A Iiudgct CIcrIi RUTH KITCHIN IXI.ll1.1gI3l' uf Ruuksmrc ROIIFRT I . H,-XNSUN. NI. Director nf I'I1vsIc.1I I I.mt NANCY SCRANILIN ScI1uuI Nurse HOPE NICHOLS Clerk, IidUC.lIIlll'l Ol'Iicu COIIINS BURNI-'T'I'. KA Aesismnr, Rcgistr.1r's QIIICQ NILA BAKICR Ii. . R. N.. M. A. Asxistnnt, CuntruIIcrK Office MRS. CARNIINE AI.VIfY, R.N. Assistant Sclmnl Nurse ARTHUR C. RIZTTIG. M. D. Assistant ScI1ooI Plmysician MARY KITCIIIN, B. Publicatinm Sccrcmry 2 I A. and Student Counselor fi. sort' 4' ,,.r' fi ,ov -1Y 5 up.--v i 'O 1 .7 nf, fig! A 'Im 'LQX M940 of 4' IYI l,YN 5. HOKV. Nl. A, lhrucmr .if 'I'c.icl1ing M.itcri,ilN Service. XY'll.l.lANl MINOR Jlxslxldlll in Publicity MAI' 5l,TTLlz SL-crumry ui lJc.1n of Cullcgi: VIUNI' lJANl.l Y 'si-lrcr.iry ni Dean of XYFUHICH Cjlilil IART SCHXVARTZ flcrli. ln form .ition Dcxli I-XULA NIYIZRS, 15.5. .'Msisr.int, Rcgisrr.u s Otlicc l'l IZAISI Tll SCI lROliI7l' R, 15. S. .'xNNlN!.llll, Rcgistrafw Oflicc QIANHZS SIQCRIQST Axxismnt, 'lhiqliiiig Nl.1Lcri.1ls Scrvicc OIAIVIT XVIfI.l.IiR, B. A, Sccrcmrv tu RL-gisrmr !lliXVl l,l. UINN Nli1iiuiigr.1l'l1 Llurli Q BYTTY Nlc CUNI flcrk, lnfiirm.nim1 Dcwk SUSANNI-' STIBBIN9 l'. li. X. Opcrnuir Ullililllfl L0 MAY C lcrk, I l1ysic.il l'1liic.uiiiu Ollicc MAI IAI A STAPl.lfTON Clerk. Child Dcvclupmcnt Scrvicc 22 DR EARL A JOHNSON, Principal BURRIS SCI-IDOL ODERN in its physical plant and progressive in its policy is the Burris Laboratory School which is associated with Ball State. Bur- ris School provides an opportunity for college students and faculty members from other schools of the state to observe the modern methods of education being put into practice. Facilities and equipment offer much opportunity for the full development of each individual pupil. Under the capable supervision of Dr. Earl A. Johnson, principal, every phase of elementary and secondary school instruction is given due em- phasis and made available to the student. A CLASS OF ELEMENTARY GRADE PUPILS 23 may if LIBRARY NE of the beQt equipped libraries in the xtate is possessed by Ball State. There are approximately 33.760 volumes, uf which number about 700 are reference lmulu, 7,300 bound magazinex and news- papers, ,ind 13,560 hooks in the Burris library. Students have free access to the bwk stacks as well as to the bound volumes uf magazinex, reference books, eurrent numbers of magazines, and newx- papers in the reading room. One spot. the lSi'mxwii13,g Roum, is located in the wext end of the circulation room, and ix frequented uften hy those whu wish tu read newer buults which have been placed in the librarv. AQ new hooks are pureliaxed, they are placed in a case on the main level of the xtacks where they may he inxpeeted by faculty and students hefure heing placed in eireulatinn. A new department in the lilwrary is the Teaching Nlaterials Service, which is lu- cated cm the xeeund flour. Tliix xerviee has lwcnnie xaluahle fur pmvitliiig visual I1!.llCl'l.llS for uxe in llie el.1ss1'oui11 and fur xtudent teaching. llxliihitx are nu- mewtis and prmide speeimenx and mod- elx uf. induxtrial pmtluets. Pieturial maps. eliartx pmters, pieturex and iiwvies are hut a lew ul the materialx .ivailable fur me. 14 HEALTH SERVICE HE Health Service exists on the campus to promote the physical well being of every student on the Ball State campus. Entering freshmen and all matrieulates have a complete physical examination in order to complete their registration. Athletes are examined at intervals during each term of their participation in competitive sports. Graduating seniors also receive examinations prior to filing applications for a teaching license. The Health Service is equinoecl with dia- thermy, thermic and ultra-violet lamps, and simple hydrotherapy. Corrective work in individual gymnastics is offered through the cooperation of the physical education de- partment. In 1937, and with the coopera- tion of the Ball Memorial Hospital, a pro- gram of hospitalization has been made avail- able to resident students. Under this pro- gram a maximum of 535.00 of medical service is allowed to each student. The College Health Service also is responsi- ble for and contributes to the develop- ment of the health program in the Burris laboratory school. Through utilization of effort systematicallycarried on the Health Service has for its hrst aim, the attempt to maintain a program of good health on the campus. sian Youre NAME . U'f.Wl levthnm 25 1- ..4 S-.gv,r- N 'lyk 11 CQ i -v+.. Lili.. TEXTBOOKS .- . 4 ...ua -.nu-4 -.-.4444 ,1- hwsri, Q , . L L W . ar. 1. :gg-J f '? i 'i fl Rf! F 54.41-an M 1:-lv IMF L-.1-4 an pu-4-4 ua .uf 'ii 'l 1 , U K . -fill' sa . 1 'A 'll N11 BQOK STORE NE of the busiest spots on the campus is the college Book Store. Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Kitchin. sup- plies for every academic need are made available for students and faculty. Station- ery, greeting cards, art and athletic supplies, sweaters, gifts, college jewelry, books, candy. stamps, are but a few of the items which are to be found in this extensive storehouse. The Book Store is operated through the controller's otlice and exists on a non-profit basis. Its main purpose is to furnish books and supplies of excellent quality at the low- est possible price. A branch post oilice is maintained in the store, which gives the same outgoing mail service as is given in the main post otlice. A new service is that of operating a Travel Bureau, which gives in- formation ancl sells tickets for bus service to any part of the country. CAFETERIA OOD for intellectual thought is to be obtained on every hand on a college campus, but food in the material sense of the word is every whit as important. Thus one of the most frequented establishments is that of the college cafeteria, located in Frank Elliott Ball Hall. Like the college Book Store, the cafeteria is also operated by the College on a nonprofit basis and is open to faculty and students. Modern equipment makes possible the sanitary preparation of food. In addition to regular cafeteria service, luncheons and dinners are served for special occasions. XVell-balanced meals are prepared under the direction of .1 trained dietician. Miss Jessie Lowe is director of the dining service at the college and Miss Arrawanna Kiser is assistant director of dining service. Students are employed by the college and N. Y. A. to work in the cafeteria along with the regular assistants in the kitchens. .ggi l 27 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ITH a purpose of promoting and cor- relating student activities and encour- aging greater student-faculty cooperation, the Student Executive Council is an active organization on our campus. Industrious in its regular meetings, the group also schedules the meeting time of other campus organizations. The Student Executive Council has student representa- tion on faculty committees, and its organ- ization welcomes alumni in an extensive homecoming program, consisting of a pa- rade, theatre rush, freshman Q sophomore iight. bonnre, and dance. Joe Browning was the general chairman of homecoming activities this vear. L.OI,l.'MN I Elmira Parke Dean Detxveiler Betty jean Astburv Xvilbur Holloway coLL'MN ll Ralph Hinshaw Betty Norrick Richard Xveser Martha Jane Conellev ZS STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Among their major activities of 1940-41 were the D.1d's Day prograin on Ifebru.1ry 26 with Clarence Buesking in elurge, and .1 convocation featuring .1 variety of college talent. Each year S.E.C. joins the B Club in buying B blankets for gr.itlu.1ting athletes. Another worthy endaiyor of this group iq its active interest in promoting Seliolarship on the etunpux M.1rth.1 jane Conelley .ind Rielurtl Stcaly held the stu- Llent scholarships this year. Officers were Ralph Hinshaw, presitlentg Joseph Browning, yiee-presitlentg Ell11ll'.I Parke, seeremryg Lloyd Lowe. tremurer. cgol UMN I John Snobarger Dale Fisher Lloyd Lowe XVilli,im XVelke CO1 UMN ll Gerhurt Schwartz joseph Browning Charles Collins -Innes Phentl 29 0 Aw x . ' W. 4 ,. . I S ' L, . qu., Q I I. S 1 I 'IIXXII II 5 5 Ks. 0 3.1 ,IX X ., 1 fr v 'AN , I Q Ax JH . .I U H I x X N 4 . , v Q' I . .QP . . ., . .J . pw, , s ' U .I ' I Nl' ,I ., I NSI I I.. v ' u-Q ' A 4 ' 'Q A t x '-, - x v- 2 ' 1 L ' '.I IKAII 3 1 III , A I , III: ffm. Iv -f O 1 q- , iv . g,,I.u,f I '.I x III' I ' s X . 1 Q. I .4 , w ' 'N' 4 3 X 'it V '- x I ,Vx -x .- - . ,K 'cx N K' ,sfe 1' I. S . Q -i . . 1 4 1 -1 P I . Q . - ' I Ik. I I -- W' .. . 4 -- 1 1 . Q .'-ws- . 'Nix I , . x L , , I . I. 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I 5- .,,I.'4IT' I I , I t SI ' Iqtasft, . I , , I I v I EX - - ., N -I 'lg , I 'Q 3 'Q' L X., V 'V ' ' Ml I NX x - .I H III' I. 4 I I , I? I 9 I A aI I I 'If 1 I ,I I I I :xx XX - ... N G I' L I gt xxi N ' 1 ,W .Y ! Xl 5 .t NS'-iusl 'K' 1 X 1 x I I . .,,- I I , I I I 5 . n , I II I M WI -,'IILIT- I : I II x I Ni L . i 5' Q . V 'if 5 '- :IQ I 'N , - us . , ' 'Ik ,ly ' J It N - Q I IxIIQ.w,II-IIXIIIQ 4 .-.IX I, II: . Q - s.'fEi,- f:: 1 . - 'Wg 1- 5. L' ' 95 'F!g. ' 3f ' J -.-.Q . 5- Q ' 0 .--, f ,Q.'A ' ' fx- 1 ' 1. -N ,ag '-Il, '53 -I I -- , Q- - Q I I. I g 4. . ': . ,T ' -J . ., -x - . '-1-1 -If - ,I .. -' 1 Q4 4 Q.. Y 1 1 H 3 J: I 1-.: SQ: 'Ili I 'K-'IZ' J .. IE 4 all -II .. I-.1-'gg' ' :Q V, LI. Ix.Q f , 1 ' I.,rI' . - II. ,I , ' -X s r I - V' I FSI: .I,. 5? 'g-,if-x Q N s IX I I-IAIII I II I I NI, MKII? . y1III III, Inj 'I K-. I .A-'fxiffsfig 1-. ':f-135,-fx ff. --TI' . 'R 'Qs u fe ff - ' xeafw -swf:-'4 . 4 . w r X ng -'Qin .,r ::: '+ -his sa-gg zh l f,2,'I ,,a'f5I.51-Iff. '. 'N' .. gx?.,,'lQ. 1,55-.Q riff' 'Q' 5-A-:..':'. -,- ' K - f'ggig,gQ- i. 1, II rg'-:IIIIK ' ZR I .T --F?-'--Lx QW :- Lf - -4 :- . -as K. Q' A A if-:Q Q- In-fig : ' 'T I ,R - Y' 'P 5,35 I.QIQN'5.. .ligfge ' K v . 5551.-tr' ' 5, . I ,.. I II ,Q ,',I I I I . I . - Ya. . Elini. Q . '? ff ' 'R W. Q, M3353 M. A. GRADUATES DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION AIUNE 6, 1941 ADAMS, IJEVA GRITTON Muncie ARBOGAST. GRACE MARIE Richmond BAILEY, THURMAN Pierson, Florida Thesis: The Present Status of the Content of United States History as Taught in Florida High Schools. BECK, PAUL H. Parker BOXIVEN, XVILLIS L. Akron Thesis: Attendance Facts in a Township High School and Their Relation to Certain Social Factors and Interests. BOXVERS, HUBERT CARSON Union City GADBURY. NADA M. Muncie GANTZ. NELLIE B. Muncie GAUNT, ERNEST B. Greenfield GOODING. CATHERINE XVASSON Muncie HERNLY, MADONNA A. Parker Thesis: Comparison of Geometry Textbooks during the Last Fifty Years. HIATT, MILTON Milford Thesis: An Evaluation of Teachers' Contacts W'ith People outside the Teaching Profession. HILL, DOROTHY BRITTON Anderson Thesis: The Community as a Source of In- struction Materials for a Sixth Gr.1de Arith- metic Class. JACKSON. MERRITT Modoc Thesis: A Study of the Custodians of the Township Schools as Reported bv the Town- ship Trustees of Indiana. I KASTNER, HAROLD Kendallville KINSEY, LEXVIS DAVID Muncie l.,xFOI.LETTE, BEULAH SEXVARD Muncie I,OW'RY. EDNA ODESSA I.aPorte Thesis: Can Students of junior High School Age of Normal Intelligence XVho Are Ob- 32 jectively below Normal according to the Seashore Battery, Improve Musically with Training? LYNCH, LOUISE M. New Castle Thesis: A History of the Care of Epileptics and Study of the School Children of the In- diana Village for Epileptics. MARTIN, GEORGE GLEN Monroeville MCKINLEY, REBECCA E. Muncie OGLE, THERON L. New Palestine PINGRY, ROBERT E. Grifhth Thesis: The History, Objectives and Contri- butions to Teaching of the National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics. RARICK, HAROLD Lakeville Thesis: Professional Prognostic Value of Col- lege Objective Testing with Special Refer- ence to the Bernreuter Personality Inventory and Thurstone's Psychological Examination for College Freshmen. ROYER, J. EVERETT LaPaz Thesis: Investment Principles as Practiced in Five Rural Communities in Indiana. ROYER, PAUL MILTON Claypool SHIVELY, CHARITY EVA Lewisville SPRINGER. O. L. Anderson SURBER, DWIGHT P. Star City Thesis: Some Differences in Personality Traits of Students Active and Inactive in Extra- curricular Activities. TURNER, HARRY L. Simpson, Illinois VVILSON. W. DAVID Matthews WISE, EUGENE W. Muncie YATES. ANNA MARIE Muncie YOUNG, JONATHAN DAVID Muncie Thesis: Operational Methods for Solving Cer- tain Differential Equations. .401 a 6 ! 1 3 . i ,Q I . , SENIOR OFFICTRS BIQRNARD MCKFNZIIT. President MARTHA ,IANE CONT-ILLFY, Vice-President SUSAN KIQCKLIQR, Secretary MARTHA ELLICN GRINFR, Treasurer SENIORS N the fall of 1937 approximately 450 eager freshmen took Ball State by storm, de- scending upon our campus which has been the scene of our college life for four years, years filled with all the experiences which lead up to the formation of the finished product-seniors! Entrance tests, green caps, dodging sophomore's initiatory paddles. rush parties, yes, and studies too, these were the first impressions which came to us during that fall term. The ranks have been lessened by some who have left us to obtain their education elsewhere. but a strong corps has remained to carry the banner. The senior class has had its share of glory through the performance of many of its outstanding members. Athletes play a stellar role in any college, and we have had a large representation of huskies bringing laurels to our class crown. Actors and actresses. musicians, humorists, columnists, politicians and scholars have gained recognition. During the final year Bernard McKenzie has served his second year as president of the class, having been elected to that same position during the freshman year. Ralph Hinshaw held that orhce during the sophomore year, and James Phend was at the helm during the crowded third year. Class sponsors who have guided the seniors through their final year have been: Flor- ence NVilson, Lawrence Hurst, Lars L. Hydle, and Paul Royalty. 34 Ill.AND lilfli, l'i. S. Haniiltun i'lli1lfri'frrilllm will Stii'u4'i' Sigiua Zeta, lfnur year sclwlaraliip. l-'DNA MAI-1 SMITH, 15.5. lawn liilinliwi Ifillnilllnrl, Sninil .Sili'l1i'i', Gl'u4q1'i11ifi'y liamnia liamma, Girls Club, liunigrapliy Club, Cum- nicru: C lub, Y. XV. Ci. A. klANl'iil4 KlXlfXll'lil.lNCi, 15.9. lflwniid I'liim'irl Iiilniaiilmu, Mum, BIINHILWX liilnmlmzi lit-lta Sigma, Girls Club, laiiiinwrcc Club. ,IAMI-.S MURRAY, li. S. l'ilufl'ton Sm ml .St Il ui u, Ifuglicli l'i Mamma Mu, Summa Tau Ciamma, Y. Nl. C. A. AIOSIIPH BRONVNING. 15.8. .IOIlL'SlJUI'U Sufml Sr'ii'f1t'i', BIINIIIVU Iiillffilfinll, Srirlltt' Triangle Club, liluc Key, S. F. C., Pi Omega Pi, Pl Gamma Mu. Qiiguia Zeta. l 9'l4HliR Rlflil.. A. li. Antlcrsun Swim! Srlrvlri-, lfngliili, laifm Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet, Pi Gamma Xiu, Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Kappa, SIRC., l.atin Club, Girls Club. Vlflll. RICHMAN, B. S. Dalcvillc Mnwr. Eugliifv. llflrillllll Ifilmuififm Kappa Kappa, Imcrwmriu' Council, Girls Club, Sig- ma Tau Delta, Nlusic Club, XY. A. A., Y. NV. C. A. BERNARD K. MLKFNZIIZ, I5.S. Muncie liluluigy, PlI1'NILill Eillfiulflmi, Cii'u4qi'.l1rfi,y C Blue Key, Geography Club, Y, M. Club, Sigma Zeta. MARTHA JANIC CONFLLEY, 15.9. Upland Bllximiix Iilllluliimz, Enlqliifi, Lil1r.n'V Sfiwlm' Delta Sigma, S. Ii. C., Y. XV. C. A., Girls Club, Spot light Club, Cuinnicrcc Club, SF. C. Sclaolarship. VFRNON Al. DXVYFR. 15.5, Muncie Sm-ial St'ii'11n', Bniimwi Iqllllfdfillll Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Onicga Pi, Oritnt 55 i . A., Biology Staff. al s,,,,,...,af l JANIES MONROE BARRON. B. S. Rome City Business Ednraiimz Slhrciul, Imlnslrial AVIS Triangle Club, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club, B Club. IRENE PARKER, A. B. Bremen English, Frwirb, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Spotlight Club, Delta Sigma Athleta, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Associate Editor of 1941 Orient, Stern staff, Director of Junior Follies, Four Year Scholarship. JUNE LOUISE JACK, B. S. Muncie Music Spvriizl, English Gamma Gamma, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Girls Club, Music Club, Choir, Ball State News Staff, Orient Staff. RICHARD THEODORE STEALY, B. S. Goshen Pbjyxiral EtI'IH't1ff0II, SL'ivl1i'r, Sofial Sciwzfv Blue Key. Delta Phi Sigma, BU Club, Junior Prom King. DEAN W. DETWEILER, B. S. South Bend Music Sllrrritil, Bnsiurss El1IIL'tlfi01I Navajo, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta S. E. C., Music Club, Editor of Ball State News, B Book Staff, Band. BETTY NORRICK, B. S. Muncie FOIII' Year Elvlm'11fa1'y Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Editor of B Book, Alpha Phi Gamma, Society Editor of Ball State News, S. E. C., Sigma Tau Delta, Elementary Education Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Intersorority Council. LUCY MARGARET VANDEVENDER, A. B. Anderson English, BllSflIL'.YX .Elfllftlfillll Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Gamma. Butler University. S. RAY TXVINING, B. S. Muncie Social Svicnrr, English, Bizxiuvss EL1llL'dfi0ll Triangle Club, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Editor of 1941 Orient. Phi KENNETH C. STONEBRAKER, B. S. Blountsville Maflwmafirs, Business E11'1lCL1ff01I Navajo, Pi Omego Pi, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Mathematics Club, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Business Manager of 1941 Orient, Y. M. C. A. CARYI.. LOPER, B. S. Shelbyville Burincrs Eifzzcizliorz, Library Sc'icucv, English Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Intersorority Council. 36 MARTHA LINN IITTZLER, A. B. Muncie Euglixlv, Pi Zeta DePauw A. XV. S. Sofia! Sfirrlri' . Girls Club. PHILIP HOFHFRR, B. S. Muncie University: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. VV. C. A., Sofiill Si'ii'11m', Blxaillru Eilllfilflllfl Sllwriilf Navaiu, Commeree Club, Pi Omega Pi, KIAMES A. DICKNON. ILS. Dunkirk lllriillwi lfiflifilfifrzl Sfwrlill, AILlfllI'llIIItifX Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Illathematics Cl X. M. C. A. LIQAH CIAUSI-'R, B. S. Muncie uh, Hmm' lfuulrizrliix Sjrmitll, Pfryiiinll lfillnulirul NV. A. A.. Girls Club, Gamma Gamma, Relmiiieniiiih Cluh BIZTTY ,IO SLINKARD, B. S. Anulersun Four Yiuzr Elvnzwzlury Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. ERNEST I.IfROY SAMPLE, B.S, Goshen Sofiul Stiru Delta Phi IU. I'lwii4'.1l Eilzrmfnuz Sigma, B Club. ROBERT LITO XVALLACE, A. B. Muncie BIISIIIUSS Eilmuzfioll Sjluviiil, Euglixfa Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Commerce Club. PATRICIA LILLIAN RFILLY, B. S. East Chicago livin' Yun' Elvuzvizhzry Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Sig- ma Athleta, Iilemcntary Club, Geography Club, Y.W'. C. A., Girls Club, Editur uf Stet. JULIA BURTON, B. 5. Muncie Hozm' Erommzifs Spufial, Bzfsiuvxx Eilnmlion Mu Zeta, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A., Commerce Omega Pi, Choral Society, Choir. RALPH C. I-IINSHAXV, B. S. Kennard Sfivucr, Physical Eifliruliofl S. E. C., Blue Key, Biology Club, Tau Gamma. 57 Club, Pi Y. M. C. A., Sigma CHESTER HAROLD BECK, 15.5. Muncie Mnxic Sl7E'L'i11I, English Navaio, Band, Music Club. MARY MODLIN. A. B. New Castle Euglitfa, Blfxilnnrr Effzzmliralz, Fl'1.'lIl.'l1 Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Delta Sigma Athleta, Commerce Club. MAXlNE REED, B. S. l'f1yiil'ul Elllllfmlflllll, Bllsmrxr Ellllfzlfillll Sfwfirll Girls Club, Commerce Club, XV. A. A., Omega Sigma Chi. w'lLLlAM XVENDELL XVELKE, A. B. XX'yandotte, Michigan Bnmimx Elllllllfilfll, Pfvjvifal Ellnraliou Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. Alpha Phi Gamma, B Club, Biology Club, S. E. C., Y. M. C. A., B Book Staff, Orient Staff. Ball State News Staff, Men's Glee Club. ADABELLE MANGAS, B. S. Union City Ari, Hmm' EFUIIUNIIFX Spufhzl Omega Sigma Chi, Rekamemoh Club, Kallista Arts Club, Tau Epsilon, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A., Four Year Schol- arship. CHARLES E. GENET, B. S. Canneltnn llllllllffilll Arla Spvriul, Sl'i1.'IIt'l' Sigma Tau Gamma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Biology Club, Y. M. C. A. DENNIS ARTHUR XVll.SON. B. S. Kewanna Smvul SL'ft'IIL't', Muxir Slrurial Triangle Club. Band, Men's Glee Club, Music Club. MARY JANE HONVARD, B. S. Summitville Hmm' ECYIIIUIIIIUX Spurial, Blnimwa I'fllm'ulior1 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Reka- memoh Club. MARTHA ELLEN GRlNER, B. S. Dunkirk Biology, English, Buxiumx EJm'nfi0u Mu Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Music Club, Madrigal Club, Four Ycar Scholarship. ROBERT L. HUGHES, B. S. Muncie Business Iiilzzfaliwz, Plwyximl EKIIIFLIHUII, Sorial Srivnrc' Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. 38 AI,IJI'N IS. IHOIXIPSON' 15.5. Hebron I'lYJ'm'i:l Etllfvuliurl, BIIAIIIUYX liifztruiiml, Illlllllfffdl Aris B Club, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club, Nav- aiu. ELIZABETH NVOLFF, Il. S. Culumbia City Erzgllilv, Mimi' Sjvrrml Girls Club, Alpba Sigma Alpha, Music Club. Matlrigal ROSFMARY STAINAKIZR, B. S. Nappanee Surial Stii'l1t'1', Eultglixfi Alpha, Girls Club. JOHN R. CARBONIT. B. S. Peru I'lr1i1t.1l Eilmuiimz, Irzilmlriul ,-Irlv, Bniim-ii Eilurufiou Sigma Tau Gamma, B Club, Cummerfe Club, Industri- al Arts Club. RUY SNIPES, 13.8. Ruyal Centre Siaimzrv, IlIuIln'1rmtnw Matlwnmtics Club, Geography Club, Y. M. C. A., Ger- man Club. IQDITH GOIVJFRFY, A. B. Portland English, Lufm Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Rlm, Latin Club. Spotlight Club. MARILYN VANDIQVENDIXR, B,S. Andersun Ilumr Iirfnluzzzfm Spn-ial, Iimizlrax Eilmuiimz Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club, Commerce Club, Rekamemuli Club, Gamma Gamma. EUGENE I-IAIJLEY, Ii. S. Martinsville B11.iiui'u Ellllliilflllll, Muvir, Smtiul S1'ii'r1t'I' Triangle, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi, Clinir, Band, Men's Glee Club. ROBERT WIORTHMAN, B. S. Decatur I'f1i'vin1l Eilucaliou, Sofia! Srit'm't', Gvngruzplvry B Club, Geography Club. BETTY -IO LAND. B. S. Kokomo Kimlvrgurli'11-Prnlzary 39 's . 'Y-AA., A-'SZ' ,ff YW 1-J ij Wulf in Y Q...-4' ww ww gifs. Qsvd ffwrwi f ROBERT LANNERD, B.S. Huntington Music Special, Ari Triangle Club, Art Club, Music Club. JUNE LOUISE PRENTICE, B. S. West Lafayette KimI'i'rgarf011-Primary BLANCHE JANE PATRICK, B. S. Seymour Pliyxirul Eifnruiimz, Home Erouomirx Spvfiul Kappa Kappa, W. A. A., S. E. C., Girls Club, Reka- memoh. l l ERNEST SHIREMAN, B.S. Muncie Englixb, Sofia! Sfiurlve, Geography W Sigma Tau Gamma, Geography Club. JOSEPH L. JONES, B. S. Anderson Iuiluslriul Arts, Scimzrc, Agricultzm' Navaio, Industrial Arts Club. Q DOROTHY BUSSELBERG, B.S. Hobart Four Year Elmzlrzzlury Delta Sigma Athleta, Girls Club, Elementary Club. I MAXINE HUDLOW, B. S. Marion Kimlvrguriwz-Primary KENNETH CONKLING, B.S. W'inClfall Mafbemalivs, Sfivnn' Triangle Club, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club. DAVID STANLEY TAYLOR, B. S. Goshen Sarial Stimlrr, Cbvnlixfry Spotlight Club, Y. M. C. A., Geography Club. BETTY JO LAUGHNER, B. S. Muncie Busiwxs Edmuziion, English, Home Eronomirs Ball State News Staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Madrigal. 40 l MARIANNI-1 W'ERTIfNBERGI'iR, A. B. Wfabash Mi1!bi'nmfirx, Soviul Sfirmu' Alpha. YVILLIAM CLASON, II. S. Goshen Wryxirill Eifznullmlz, Suriul Sriwllii B Club, Delta Phi Sigma. XVAYNIQ NIQVIUS, A. Ii. Huntington Ifuglixfr, Ari, PlVj'AIl'ill lfifmullirill Triangle Club, Art Club, Y. M. C. A. MARGARITII I.. RYAN, II. S. Anderwn liluilluix 1fil'ln'ilfim1 Sfarriill Y. NV. C. A., Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta P Club, Delta Sigma Anlilera, Girle Club. KATHRYN LOUISE ELLIS, B. S. Muncie Buiimzii Eilluwlfiarz Sjuwial, Ifllglilll Delta Sigma Athlera. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club, Spotlight Club. SYLVFSTER LLOYD TOUMEY, II, Saratoga Bzzsinmi Eifzzmfirnz Sjwrial, Ifuglivli Triangle Club, Commerce Club. S. ROBERT BUSHONG, B.S. Milford Plrytirul Eilnrulimz, Illifzixlriul Arla, Soviiil .Si'ii'mi Delta Phi Sigma. Industrial Arts Club. MABPL MAI: NVILSON. B. S. Knighrstown Four Yiulr Eli'r11w1fi1r'Vi' Girls Club, Y. VV. C. A., Iflementary Club Club, Omega Sigma Chi, JANET BROSIER, B. S. Anderson Pfayiirul Eillzrulion, Biology, Ifugliafr Gamma Gamma, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Sigma Zeta, Girls Club. PAUL HARVEY ARISAUGH, B. S. Muncie English, Svii'1n'e Triangle Club. 41 i, Cnninuru' , Geography XVILLIAM XV. lVlCPllliliRl.fN. 15.5. Roanoke Social Slff!'lIL't', Pl1y.vit'al EdllL'dfiOl1, Ari Triangle Club, Art Club, Tau Epsilon. MARJORIE HAISLEY, B. S. Cambridge City English, Sofia! Si'ii'm'i', Plryxicul Eilunzlioii Girls Club. RUTH L. LAWRENCE, B. S. Columbia City Four Yiwu' Eli'111vr1h1i'y Elementary Club, Choral Society, Music Club, Madrigal Club. Sigma Beta Tau. CLIFFORD DOYLE, B. S. Van Buren Social Si'ii'ur4', IVLifln'u1i1fii'x Sigma Tau Gamma, Intcrfraternity Council Y M C A Mathematics Club. JOHN L. VVILLIAMS, A. B. Muncie CfJi'n1isfi'y, Biology Navajo, Biology Club. DONNA BELLE RISK. B. S. Muncie Sfit'7Il't', Pbyxiful Eilllt'1IHOll, Social Sciwlrc' Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Kappa W A A Biology Club, Gfrls Club. BETTY ESPENLAUB, A. B. Evansville Kir1ifi'v'gav'lv11-Prinmry Gamma Gamma, Elementary Club, Y. Club, Kappa Delta Pi. W. CARL BREKKEN, B. S. Muncie Iuilnslriiil Arfs, AVI FLOYD C. LACY, A. B. Muncie Social Srimtv, Euglixb, Frcrzvfn Triangle Club. BETTY MCDONALD. A. B. Muncie Frvurlr, Library Scivlivr Pi Zeta, Girls Club. 42 C. A., Girls MAC XILMARRIfI.I., B, S. Kcndallvillc BIMIIIUU lfiflimllmll, Pfllilllll Ellllfllllflll, l1liInilr1i1I xlrli Navaiu, Induxtrial Arts Club, Ii Club. NIARY VIRGINIA LONG. A. Il. Muncie Yuriul St'ii'r1m', Ifllvqlnfv Xiu Zeta, Girls Club, Geography Cilub, PI-IYLBI7RT BRIQNVEN, 15.5. XY'ilrnurc, Kentucky Ilnmi' EIIHIIHIIIIX g!7L'1'Iill, Pfumill Iftflnullimz XV. A. A., Rckaincnmh. AARON ADAMS. ILS. Nluncie AVI Sjnwilf, Illillnllmf flrlx Sigma Tau Liamma, Induxtrial Artx Club, Art Club, Tau I'-PSIIOII. FRANK MYI-RS, II. S, Act-in I'fiVimi1l Ififmuilmlz, Bznlrixuy. .'I,Qr'n11Il1m' Navalu. Iiiulogy Club, Interfratcrnity Council. IS Club. IIIQLFN CATHFRINIT YASTII. A.Ii. I'Iuntingtun lfulqliilr, Smlul S4n'm'i', Lilliu I,.lllI1 Club. GI5NI'.VII:VIf ADDLIENIAN, IIS. Ricltmund I-Lum' Yiwu Iifi'n1i'v1lul'Y Y. XV. C. A.. Girls Club, Kappa Kappa. CQILBERT R. SHUCK Sbarpsvillv Smvul Si'ii'm'i', Pf:jxi4'i1I Eillliulflull, l11tl'uiIri.1I Arts Siggnia Tau Liamma. Industrial Arts Club. HAROLD If. RANS, B.S. Kewanna Pfl-yiilvrl litflnuliinll, St'lu11n', I11iI'n.x1i'mI :hh Indmtrial Arts Club, Biulugy Club, Triangle Club. MARY POXVIIIN, A. B. I..ug.1l'lSpOfI K111ilt'rgai'ti'r1-Pifunn'-y Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Ele- mentary Club. 43 JAMES WHITAKER, B. S. Muncie Sc'ii'11n', Sorial Sfiivzfi' HELEN JUNE GRAF, B. S. Greentown Pl:-yiiruf Eiflfmfioli, Snviul Sviivzrv, Business E4lll!'4IfiO?l XV. A. A. MARY LOU DENNEY, A. B. Crawfordsville Lizfin, Elzglixlw, Sofiul Srirmw, Lil11'ai'y Sfiwzvi' Mu Zeta. Latin Club, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., Pi Gam- ma Mu, Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. ERNEST LEROY WALLACE Nwlweutlgind Snriizl Si'ii'11n', Euglixb, SVft'l7l'L' Navajo, Spotlight Club. Biology Club, Y. M. C. A. GEORGE HIATT, B. S. Greentown Mizflnnzafics, PfJj'SiL':ll Eifumfioli, IlHiIlSfl'illl AVIS Triangle. A. LEWESA THORNBURG, B. S. Losantville Muiiz' Sjvrfial, Englixla Music Club, Choir, Madrigal, Band, Orchestra, VIRGINIA ELEY. B. S. Portland Plwyxical Et1IlL'llfi0lI, BII.Yil1t'XS E!l'1lCclfi0I1, Libfzlfj' Sfiwzrf' Phi Delta Lambda, W. A. A., Commerce Club, Girls Club. RAYNTOND ASLILEY. B. S. Wfinchester Pfiyximf Eiflzivlliorl, Illtlllljffiill Arlx, Buxinexx Eifufafion Sigma Tau Gamma, Epsilon Pi Tau, B Club. JOHN DAVIS, B.S. Greenfield Imfusfrial Arlx, Plrysiml EIIIIIFKIHOII Epsilon Pi Tau. ELIZABETH POOR, B. S. Jonesboro Ifzfrrnzrzfiilfr'-Grammar Elementary Club, Girls Club, 44 NED BUSSARD, B. S. Peru Snvial Srirrzvu, Pllyiirul Elllllliilflllfl Sigma Tau Gamma, B Club. lVlARY ELLEN CORNXVELL, B.S. Anderson AVI, Hrnm' ELTUIIUIIITEX Slvrriul Alph.1 Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Rekamemnh, W. A. A Art Club. Tau Epsilon, Spotlight Club. PAULINE RUPEL, 15.8. Indianapolis Four Yiwu' Elv1m'ufiu'y Y. XV. C. A., Elei-ncnt.iry Club, Dclta Sigma Atlileta, Girls Club. JAMES POLAND, A. B, Anderwn Snfiilf S1'ii'11u', Elllqliifv HARRIS DLXVESE. B. S. Ridgeville Ezzglixb, Suriul Sriwlfi' MELBA HOUGH, B. S. Anderson Four Yiwu' Eli'1m'11li1r'i' Sigma Beta Tau, Girls Club. JEAN ANNE HUGHES, 15.5. Huntington Plwyxirul Eilzrfuliorl, Suriul Suiurni Pi Zeta, NV. A. A. GENE DAVIS, A. B. Salem Sfiuzlnf, English Triangle Club, B Club, Alpha Phi Gamma. EARL HALL, B. S. Yorktown Busiursx El1IIL't1fi07I, Scivutr MARGARET VINCENT, B. S. Dunkirk Howl' Ecofzomirx Special, Euglixla Girls Club, Phi Delta Lambda, Rekamemoll, 45 SUSAN LOUISE KECKLER, B. S. Parker Hmm' Evorzozfzifx Sjnviiil, Bu.vim'xx Eduvafiou Alpha Phi Gamma, Alpha, Ball State News Staff, Blue Key Sweetheart, Choir, Reknmemoh, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. XV, C. A., BU Book Staff. OVVEN FISHER. B.S. Rockford, Illinois Plvyxiful Ezlllfnlflflll, Sfiulrn' Blue Kev, Triangle Club, B Club, Interfraternity Councl. JOHN SNOBARGER, B. S. Goshen BIIXIIIFXY Elllllliilflllll, Ifvriilml Eilnriltiwz, I1nl11xlv'ii1l Arlx Delta Plii Sigma, Blue Key, B Club, lntcrfraternity Council, S. lf. C. 1 QIEAN SULLIVAN, B. S. Peru Ijriglitfv, Art, Gt'll,Ql'tl!7l7j'. Library Scivnrr Mu Zeta, lntersurnrity Council, Spotlight Club, Sigma Zeta, Tau Epsilon. Geography Club, Y. XV. C. A. FIULIA HELEN BARRETT, A, B. Muncie Bll.YiIll'X.l Eillrmfinzi, Pl!-YXIFLII Ellllfdfiflll Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Beta Tau, Girls Club, W. A. A., Commerce Club, Ball State News Staff. LLOYD LOXVE, B. S. Ambia Physirirl Eililraffruz, lmluxfritzl Aria, Bmiuvsx E!l1l!'l1fl07l Navaiu, lnterfraternity Council, S. E. C., Commerce Club, lndustrial Arts Club, Y. M. C. A. xl. RUSSELL HIATT, B. S. Muncie Eugliili, Social Sriivzn' Sigma Tau Gamma, Y. M. C. A. MARY BELLE SHELLABARGER. B. S. Daleville I'10lII!' Efozzomifv Slvvfinl, Buximzvx EIIIIFKIHOII Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi. MARTHA ELLEN ALLMAN, B, S. Muncie Homi' Economics Sjwriul, English Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh, Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Gamma, Girls Club. GARLAND FRAZIER, B. S. Bicknell Pbyxirul Eilmwztimi, Surial Srivnri' B Club. 46 JAMES BICKEI., B. S. Connersville Mutlwvulalicx, EIIIQIIXZ7 Mathematics Club, Navajo. VIAYNE SHRINER, A. B. Muncie Fri-m'lw. Bminrii Eilzzriziiofl Commerce Club, Pi Zeta. VIRGINIA SOXVFRS NVAIIACIT, B. S. Arcadia Ellgllill, Snriilf Sriwmi JAMES PHI-QND, B. S. Goshen l'fvy.xii'.1l Eilnraliwl, .Soriizf Si'n'm'i Blue Key, Delta Phi Sigma. S. Ii. C., B Club. ROBERT LLMASTER, B. S. Indianapolis Iniflzxiriul AVN Sfvwiul, IIIIISIL' Triangle Club. RACHAFL MANIFOLD. B. S. Ncvblesville Frml' Yiwu' EIl'l7ll'IlfzlI'j' Girls Club, Iflementary Club, Omega Sigma Chi. ELI ROSCOE, B. S. Gary Social Scii'um', Physical Eifllculioll, Svivnce SUE BRAUN, B. S. Muncie SOFial Si'it'v1i'4', Sz'i1'lIL'c Alpha, Y. VV. C. A., Girls Club, Zeta. RUTH SMITH, A. B. Waterloo Lufin, Malhvnznlics, Biology GLENN FIDLER, B. S. Winchester Malfnvnufirs, Science Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zeta 47 Geography Club, Sigma PAUL BRACKEMYRE, B. S. Tliorntown Plryxiral Eilurulinn, Sfirzzrr Navajo, Biology Club. NANCY KENT, A. B. Fort XVayne Harm' EL'0!I0llIil'X Sfrcciul Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club. MURIEL BOLTON, B. S. Liberty Center I11li-rmm'iufi'-Grammin' HARVEY HOUSE, B. S. .Iunesboro Pfryxiiuzl Eiflrrafiolz, Soriul Svii'm'c', Srivmr Navajo, Biology Club, Choir. C. FRANK LONG, B. S. Marion Sofia! Srii'm'i', Ari Triangle Club, Kallista, Y. M. C. A. SUE THARP, A. B, Muncie Buximmv Eiluuzlimz Sfwriul Pi Zeta, Commerce Club, Girls Club. HELEN M. MERICLE, B. S. Greenfield Snriizl Si'ii'm'i', Maflwuzillicw, English Mu Zeta, Math Club. GEORGE SPIROFF, B. S. Gary Businvss Eilrwufiozi, Pbyximl Eilzfvufion, Soriul Scicurr Commerce Club. MAX O. HOGG, B. S. Bluffton Sofia! Srivrrrv, Businvss Eihlrixliofz, Geography Navajo, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Geography Club, Sigma Zeta. ELIZA JANE LITTLE, B. S. Elwood Maibematirx, English, Srienfc Alpha, Girls Club, Math Club, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta. 48 GRACE KEMP, B. S. Union City Bnxinvxs Ell'lll'lIfiOII, fllllfll' Elifllllllflifi Sjwriill Rekamemoh Club, Commerce Club. LLOYD D. FRAZER, B.S. W'illi:imsburg Nlllaiz' Sfrrrirll. S01 fill Sl'ft'Ill'L' Music Club, Band, Orchestra. Nlll,DRl'fD BERNICE PAGE, 15.5. Kukomo Four Yun' Ijh'lm'lllarj' Girle Club. Sigma Gamma Rho. ARNOLD LAXV, B. S. Muncie BllXilIt'XS Eifllrilfinll Sfwffill Commerce Club, Choral Sueiety. BETTY -IEAN ASTBURY, A. B. Muncie Sfiuziw, Eugliifi Mu Zeta, S.E. C., Chnir, Madrigal, Biolngy Club, Skel- eton Club, German Club, Gwgrapliy Club, Music Club, Choral Society, Y. VV. C. A.. Girls Club. ERITH G. NVIKE, B. S. Huntington Mizlliruzizflm, Snfiul Si'ii'm'i'. Siirilru Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Biology Club. EVELYN NYSENVANDER, 15.5. Parker Four Yrur EIl'lllL'llfiIVY Elementary Club. FRED SHUMAN, l5.S. South Bend Malluvizufirx, Sriwriri' Delta Phi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Math Club. MILDRED COLE, B. S. Marion Kimlfrgurh'rl-Primary D. VERDELLE PARKER, B. S. Muncie Busiuvxx Eifumlirm, Irnflzxfriill AVIS, Plwysivul El1IlI.'HfiO7l Commerce Club, B Club, Delta Phi Sigma, Spotlight Club. 49 klUSTlNli BURK, B. S. Hartford City English, Sr'iw1z'c', Fin' Year COIlI!7iI1L'Ll RUTH M. BREITVVIESER, B.S. Windfall Englixlr, SCivm'z', Fin' Yrur Combined Mu Zeta, Sigma Zeta. RUTH VIOTES BELL, B. S. Muncie Kfmfwgilrl4'l1'Primury FLOYD ERVIN ZEIGER, A.B. Lakeville Sofia! Sfiwlvr, English, Frvm'lJ Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi. ELLEN LOUISA NICHOLSON, B. S. Campbellsburg Hmm' Erouomivx Sjwuial, Snriul Sl'll'IlfL Rekamcmoh. ALVIN LAKE, JR., B.S. New Castle Cl7L'lIIl3fl'J', Pf1iy.iiL'A Sfgma Zeta, Four Year scliolarsllip. MARILYNN O. PROHL, B.S. New Orleans, Louisiana Four Yvur Elrnzrnfary Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Geog- raphy Club, Y. VV. C. A. LUELLA LUKE. B. S. Goshen Plvyxivul Eafmuziion, Holm' Eronomifs, Fizz' Yvur Com- bined Kappa Kappa, W. A. A., Rekamemoh. CATHERINE M. E. YOUNG, B.S. Bluffton English, Home Economirs MILDRED LUCILE NVOLFRAM, B. S. South Bend Four Year Elvlnvnfury Choral Society, Elementary Club. 50 VIRGINIA LOUISIQ GARST, B. S. DeSoto Iiuglixli, D'Ii1fln'n1.1fil'x, Stivlzct' XV. A. A., Mathematics Club, Biology Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta. LUCILIS BECKLEY, B. S. Muncie linglnlr, Aff, Bmillrxx Etfllfzlffofl Phi Delta Lambda, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Commerce Club. BERTRAND LANGDON, A.I5. Muncie lflllqllifl, Alnint Spotlight Club, Music Club, Clluir. IRENE SCI-IRADIN, B. S. Richmund Aff Sfmtztll, Ijugliilw Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Art Club, Girls Club, Phi Delta Lambda. ROBERT LOCKXVUOD, B. S. Indianapolis I'fwVyi1rul lflllltxilffllll, Snriul SLCIUIIFL' B Club, Sputlight, Country Life Club. Delta Phi Sigma. GRACE MARIE CI.IfVIfNGIfR, PLS. Vfinchester Erlgliifw, Bniimzsx EKIIIVLIILIIIII, I.Il7l'tIV'.X' Sfivflm' Band, Girls Club, Choral Suciety, Commerce Club. ,IESSIE INIAE XVAGGONIBR, A.B. Muncie I.AIfIl1, liuylzvfv, Suriill Svivmw' Delta Sigma Athleta, Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A., Music Club, Latin Club. FVELYN SMITH, B.S. Butler Ir1lrr'1m'Jmie-Gmm:mfr OLIVI2 LESKONV, A. B. Gary Il'Ii1iln'1r1alicx, Sorial SL'ic11ce Sigma Zeta. Mathematics Club, German Club, Geography Club, Music Club, Madrigal, Claural Society, Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH VURIGI-IT, B. S. Muncie Business Ezlfzrulioll, Home ECOIIOHIIFS Special Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Sigma Chi, Com- merce Club, Girls Club, Rekamemoh, Y. W. C. A. 51 ,IEAN MOULTON. B. S. Parker Blzxizzrxr Erfmuzliowz, English Commerce Club, Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. NORMAN wr. COGLAN, B.S. Indianapolis Plryximll Elllllillffllll, IlItlIl.Xfl'iAll Arlx, Sorial -SL'il'lIC'L' B Club, Industrial Arcs Club, Navajo. AIAYNE HARRIS. B. S. Goshen Ki11rfw',qa1'fi'11-Primur1' DALIZ FISHER, A.B. Rockford. Illinois Srirfzw, Plryiiml Erlrzruliuu B Club, Triangle Club, Blue Key, Y. M. C. A.,S. E. C German Club. MARY KATHRYN POER, B. S. Lebanon Funr Year Elr'rm'.'1li1ry Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club. DWIGHT R. DIYCKER, A. B. Bluffton Sofia! Si'ii'm'i', Buiinvii Iillllflllillll Navajo, Kappa Dclra Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Omega Pi. PHYLLIS M. JACKSON. B.S. Spiccland Xnrml Sz'ii'11ri', Ilfuflnwzalirx, Biology Girls Club, Y. WL C. A., Geography Club. HONVARD PLOUGH, B. S. Connersvillc Imfzzxlriul Arh, Plwyximl Er1'11i'uliw1 Navaio. JOSEPHINE HOOVER, B. S. Marion Kimi:'rguriwl-Primary Pi Kappa Delta BARBARA ELLEN SCHNELLE, B.S. Richmond KiIIl1L'l'gdl'ft'7l'P7'f1ll!II'-Y Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, Girls Club Y. XV. C. A. 52 MARTHA ELAINE THOMPSON, B. S. Whrren SFIUIIFV, Elzglixfv, Fin' Yum' Cwzzlvimwl CARL R. MCGARY. B. S. Muncie SL'lt'lIl't', BIIYIIIVXJ Eiflzrufinll Commerce Club. EILEEN STEWART, B. S. Kukumo Killflcljqill'lm1-I'r'iH1i11'j' Plii Delta Lambda. XVILLIAM MINOR, PLS. Muncie Afuffwllzuflrx, Pfrjwiri N.w.1jn, Orient St.1i'I. GEORGIA BAILEY, B. S. Marion K1mll-i'g.1r'fuf1-P1'iimrry ROBERT NUSBAUMER, B. S. Muntpelier Si'ii'm'r, Sufiizf Sfirlzu' DALLICE DARST, B. S. Tipton Inlw'nzmlnlli'-Gramlmu' EUGENE CLARE ULM. B.S. Butler IVIIISIL' Sf7L'L'i1If, SUFHII SL'iL'lIt'U Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Band, Choir, Glen Club Music Club, Men'S Quartet, Y. M. C. A. ANN FLEENOR, B. S. Kokomo Ki11ih'r'gu1'tr11-Primary Psi Theta. GAIL GRABILL, B. S. Middletown lrzilmfriul Arfv, Soriul Sl'l1.'llt'L', Pfvryxirul EAIIIFLIHOII. 53 MILDRED DAVIS NVRIGHT, B. S. Muncie Kimfur'g11r'fv11-Prinmry HAZEL EILER, B. S. New Castle Iuirrznufialr-Gmuz111 rr DOLETTA CALLIXHAN, B.S. Ruchvillc KinJu1'gurt4'l1-Prinnlry MARY BASINGER, B. S. Muncie Serial SL'iH1n', EIIKQHYZI, I,f!7l'Kll'YY Srivflu CLYDE C. DUNCAN, B. S. Valparaiso EVIAQIIXI7. Gvogrurfulwy SARAH ELLEN IWANGUS, A. B. Ladoga Hmm' Efounuzifr, Plvyximl E1lIlL'dfi0lI, Lafiu '54 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Leona M. Aldridge, B. S. Fred G. Armstrong, B. S. Howard Lee Blackman, B. S. Mary Hackemeyer Brown, B. S. Marie Chenoweth, B. S. John Merrill Clevenger, B. S. Love Dott Herancourt, B. S. Goldie Margaret Hornbach, B. S. Peggy June Kessler. B. S. Mary Florence Lanning, B. S. Duane Manning, B. S. Mildred Irene Robson, B. S. John F. Rosier, B. S. Margaret Cowen Schenck, B. S. Margaret Crystal Smith, B. S. Charles R. Sparks, II, B. S. Rose Sprunger, B. S. Gabor Joseph Takats, B. S. Harold Wakeiield, B. S. Garnet Lucile Confer, A. B. Kathryn Nadean Adams, B. S. Freda Alta Allbaugh, B. S. Maxine M. Allen, B. S. Helen M. Amos, B. S. Esther Alene Arnott. B. S. Esther Mae Ashley, B. S. Alice Jane Baker, B. S. Lillian Evelyn Bergstrom, B. S. Josephine A. Black, B. S. Zelma Pauline Bozworth, B. S. Helen G. Brady, B. S. Esther Brehmer, B. S. E. Winifred Butcher, B. S. Augusta W. Clay, B. S. Emma Lou Cooper, B. S. Dorothy Crabill Couden, B. S. Ruth E. Covalt, B. S. Lelia Zay DeWeerd, B. S. Robert J. Doering, B. S. Mary Belle Dow, B. S. Myldred M. Dowell, B. S. Grace Louise Dugle, B. S. William S. Eader, B. S. Victo Frances Gavin, B. S. Florence Helen Hamilton, B. S. Helen Margaret Hankins, B. S. Evelyn F. Harper. B. S. Glen Milton Hart, B. S. Hazel Marie Hewitt, B. S Marie Hostetler, B. S. Thyrza Ruth Jones, B. S. Virginia McCarty Kaiser, B. S Margaret Mary Kelly, B. S. Lela Margaret Kintner, B. S. Elsie Hodgden Kitt, B. S. Bess Hart Klopfenstein, B. S. Irene Mary Kniggs, B. S. Jane Cecilia Knight, B. S. Gertrude V. Krentz, B. S. E. Ellen Layman, B. S. Myrtle Leamon, B. S. Gerald W. Lineback, B. S. Edward Murray Linn, B. S. Max Eugene Liptrap, B. S. Ruth Cora Louiso, B. S. Helen jane Mason, B. S. Agnes M. McKinney, B. S. Phyllis McMahon, B. S. Iva Monger, B. S. Gerald D. Moyer. B. S. Orval Howard Parker, B. S. Rheua Belle Parks, B. S. Helen Mildred Phares, B. S. Elizabeth M. Potter, B. S. Berniece Elizabeth Raber, B. Harriett Ellen Riley, B. S. Will.1 Stiers Rowe, B. S. Mary Katherine Ryan, B. S. Treva L. Scott, B. S. Charline B. Shively, B. S. Marian Ferguson Smith, B. S. Myrtle C. Standiford, B. S. A. Irene Stanley, B. S. Margaret L. Stover, B. S. Mildred J. Van Deventer, B. S Dale M. Wagoner, B. S. Donald Wahl, B. S. Miriam Riley Waid, B. S. Hubert Elliott Waymire, B. S Hazel Katherine Whitman, B Mildred A. Williams, B. S. Corinne Frances Zarth, A. B. ,Q 144134555 nga Looking down on .1 sculptured Scherzo through the railing of the grand staircase in Sculpture Hall v-'af-44 TT CLASS OF 1942 ROBERT SMITH Vice-prrsiilfzzl MARY TATMAN Treasurer XVILBUR HOLLOWAY Presiafwzl ANGELINE YOVICH Ser rvlary JUNIORS NE of the goals of the college freshman is of course to become one day a member of the august ranks of the senior class. but no less attractive is the anticipation of the third year of campus life, the junior year. Outstanding among the events of the year have been the Junior Follies which were co-directed by Max Liptrap and Gerhart Schwartz. Max Liptrap had charge of musical arrangements, and contributed many outstanding songs from his own pen. Gerhart Schwartz polished the dramatic theme created by Howard Blackman. a member of the senior class. Work on the Junior Prom, which caps the year's activities, was carried on under the direction of Vfayne Klingerman. The junior Convocation was presented in May, and served as the Hrst event on the program honoring the senior class. The junior class has also had its share of athletics, actors, journalists and others. Ben Ervin, a junior, has edited the Ball State News during the spring term and will carry on this important work next fall. Wilbur Holloway was the executive head of the class during this very important year of college activity. Sponsors were: Miss Frances R. Botsford, Dr. Robert LaF0llette, Prof. Orville Sink, Dr. Floy Hurlbut, Dr. H. A. Jeep, and Miss Elizabeth Meloy. lnuiur Purfy .wif Dimrv V I 5 , wi ll W . il M six.. ., , 1 I -in., ' Mt ' 5 s WILBU R HOLLONVAY Andermn M ARJORY ANN IJOR RIFQT Frankfurt ROSIQMARY HARRISON Union City DOYI1' COI.l,Il7R Bluffton EUGENE RICHARDS Muncie XVILLIMII-'Nlf RIL H Muncie MARCIA ANN PI IIQND Gnshcn RALPH BIBLER Warsaw' DALIQ KlfLI.AM Huntington MARTHA BONVYIYR Logzmsport 59 W' ,--IMF' .355- -nun- wl Qs-: .4-ss.. JJ mv' f, b --0 N67 KIOHN HARPER Fort Xvnyne BETTY HARROFF Kimmell BIZRNIECIZ HOLLAR Milfurd LAVAUGHN EASTERDAY Kimmell WAYNE KLINGERMAN Kokomo VIRGINIA TULL Lapel GLEN OREN Upland MIRIAM HANLIN Portland RICHARD XVESER Logansport KATHALEEN EASTER Plymouth 60 DOROTHY WILLIAMS Muncie I IOXVARD STOUT Muncie LOIS LOCKE XY'I1iting ,IPD HARSHMAN Dunkirk FRANCES FOX Martinsville CHAUNCEY PARKIJR Anderson CHARLOTTE MCCI URI Huntingtun DIIXVITT COCHARD Kcmhllvillc BETTY XVYSONG Fort Xvaync BEN ERVIN Laliumainc 61 LIOSEPH ROBERTSON Peru JEAN ANN SHARPE New Carlisle MARY JANE McNABB Suutli Bend E DG AR COLEMAN Vclpcr DELORES FLEISCH Richmond CHARLES ALVEY Muncie FREDERICK DQVOE Muncie MARY TATMAN Lowell LOUIS CURRY Greentown MARCELLA HEN LINE Ossian 62 LEO N USSBAUM Monroe NIILDRFD VI-II.LIiR Bicknell CHARLES MILLER Hobart DOROTHY GRIFFITH Greensburg EUGENE FRIPDT Decatur NIARY ,IANIL LILLY Tipton MARIORIIQ MILLER Yorktown NYINERED VVAGONER IR Muncie RICHARD HAMMOND Hammond BETTY MCCUNIL W'abash 63 ,Www -wi 'K' - ,mf- IQQ ,,,,-uw WWF 'cfm W1 aff M 'gli ARTHUR F. KLINE Summitville MAGDALENE KREAMER Warsaw BETTY -IEAN DAVIS Muncie JOHN TH ACKE RAY Urbana, Ohio JAMES JOHNSON Muncie SARAH JANE WYATT Indianapolis CHARLENE BAKES Vevay ARTHUR I. KLINE Milford ROBERT SMITH Greensburg MARTHA ELLEN HUFF Hartford City 64 PHAMA RALSTON Redkcy JACK MORRIS H.1FIf-KIYLI City CLARFNCI' HUDSON Dunkirk DOROTH Y BRHEDIIN Muncie FLPANOR McFARI.ANlJ Muncie HARVEY HIATT Arcadia BILLY HOLTSCLAW' Iil Wood NAOMI ANTLE Kemhllville ELAINE RAY New Cxxtlc GERHART SCI-IXVARTZ Decatur 65 MARY ELLEN TURNIPSEED Crawfordsville KEITH GLANCY Hartford City LOTHAIR SMALL Shelbyville RUTH MORGAN Montpelier MARQUITA LITTELL Rushvillc EDWARD MAY Cannelton BYRON SM ITI I Falmouth ELIZABETH BORDERS Forest ELSIE JEAN WILLIAMS South Bend WILBUR ESLINGER Bremen 66 GERALD COOPER Brook LOIS FELDER Lowell TI IOMAS THOMAS Shclburn ISLMIRA PARKE Muncie KENNETH BRATT Warsaw RACHAEL RAMSIZY Muncie HAROLD DICK Cicero ANLQI l,l NIL PANCOI, Anderson DALLAS ROGERS Bristol ALICE MARIE CLARK Muncie 67 HOMER CARL Huntington HELEN LOWE Ambia VIRGINIA BROW'N Martinsville DORIS ARCHEY Connersville MARVIORIE XVRIGHT XVinchesrer JOAN BARNES Milford BFTTE SIMONSON Yorktown JEAN HARLOXV Kempron MARY MANNING Muncie ANGE LINE YOVICH Gary 68 .IGF IVY was 'wall' '-44:-:pf -oi' 'Qi Q' 1 if 'wif N-'fl wi' 'qi' giwhir KATHRYN GREGORY Eaton LOIS DECKER Bluffton DOROTHY RAAB Greenfield ANNA PASCHEN Twelve Mile XVIIXIIFRED BERLIEN Angola ZELPHA VVOOLEVER Wheatncld DOROTHY JANE KING Indianapolis LENORE CUPP Connersville GERALDINF BEARMAN Fort W'aync ROSEMARY RICH Hartford City 69 ARRIEST ANDERSON Osgood JEAN SIFERD Logansport CRYSTAL REES Muncie VERA HOWELL Muncie MAXINE ENSMINGER Waldon MARY BELLE MULLINS Tippecanoe HELEN JEANNE RICHER Xvnrsaw BETTY COX Selma MARMIORIE MILES Liberty BEVERLY SEIDEL Kendnllville 70 MARY BAKIZR Gosport IDAMAE XVAID Muncie MARIIZ LEERKAMP Cfrnrhersvillc JOYCE KONZELMAN Greensburg DONNA JEAN MORRIS Wexcneld ANNA RUMBAUGH I.aPurtc LARETHA LEYMAN Huntington BETTY jORDAN Muncie ELVA FERN JONES Pendleton ROSETWARY MCDONALD Wesrneld 71 BETTY VLASKAMP Muncie ROBERT WRIGHT Muncie LAVERNE HARTLEY East Gary ROSEMARY HODSON Indianapolis MILDRED BOYER Anderson BE LOIS BRUNER Marion CI-IARLINE FOUTS Muncie TTY BAYFIELD Indianapolis CHARLOTTE STRICKLER Shelbyville JANET HILL Lynn 72 IM -ai 13? Sli! -H f-iv' af' FLORINE HELT lili7.1bctl1towi1 DIYHARAH DIAL Khxmn, North KATH RYN SCHKN BIQCKLIQR Columbia City C.lruiin.l GIQNIZVIIEVIQ CHAMBIQR5 Muncie MARJORIIC PADGETT Brook SARAH WILLIAMS Greensburg EDNA MILLER Madison LUNICIQ PILCHIQR Fixunmin City LOIS NlfNX'LANlJ Cimncrsvilic 73 'f A JA .A , P' vgfitr .F 9 if-'ff' . 'r-'Fig' 4 . Nb., SHG, Lark! . - .... ' 4 I N fb fu . K? T lfsfsxx Q UNUHWSSMEN SOPHOMORI2 PARTY ,IOAN BANBURY, Secretary XVAYNE DRAKE, Vice-president XVILLIAM LEVUIS, President NANCY HANSON. Treasurer 76 CLASS or 19213 SOPHOMORES WITH a determination to outdo the record of classes before it, the sophomore class of four hundred members, headed by William Lewis. president, has done much already which proves it to be developing rap- idly. The class of 1943 defeated the freshman class in the annual freshman- sophomore scrap at Homecoming last fall. Green caps were worn with respect by the freshies, who were perhaps a trifle awed by the onslaught of the hordes of fighting sophomores which met them on the muddy held of battle. Along with the freshman-sophomore dance, a feather of note was added to the class cap by the inauguration of a sophomore convocation program. Concluding the class activities for the year was the picnic held in May. Serving as faculty sponsors of the class have been Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, Dr. Edgar Menk, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte. Miss Grace Woody, Dr. Vernal H. Carmichael, Dr. Donald Miller, and Miss Mary Beeman. - x 1 X H 4 Q A 1' 77 f CLASS OF 1944 NANCY FRENCH, Vice-president RUTH THIQURER, Secretary SALLY SIMMGNS, Treasurer EARL SAMPLE, President FROSH! FRESHMEN AGAIN breaking records for vast multitudes of members, the fresh- man class of 560 strong poured on to the Ball State campus in the fall of 1940. Potential candidates for membership in the roster of seniors in the year 1944 already show prospects of a promising future. Much of outstanding merit has already come to the fore in the line of extra-curricular achievement. Athletics have brought to light star athletes, and honors have been won in the Helds of journalism. music, and dramatics. In November a party was held in Recital Hall. The party was given for the class by the sponsors, who were Miss Hazel Cox, Paul B. XWilli.1ms, Eldon R. Burke, Miss Evelyn Hoke, A. L. Phillips, and Miss Viola Bryson. The annual freshman-sophomore dance was held in February, and the entertainment for the year was concluded with a class party held in May. Members of the class look over past events with satisfaction, but they are anticipating even greater achievements in 1942. 79 r 2' x,: ff fa, r .f- 9,9 lima sa Q Q .wa vi nu. . , ,, , 2+-e, www-ji , ' S b f ,..,.A.,..... , ,, ,, g 5 -- -'J' 0 wa-anew, ' W 5 ' A'xxx 'ff 4'l'3W'fr'2- '12-11'w-'vQ'-f-f-'A Yfv: YV-,': W- ww ww-rg: M' -N.-A-.QL -M-3-,f. Lf Q Af-fn W1 -'-' - V Lot - .::fA-Q-W M g ' , K' A K V imivwkw W' WV: H my Rmmw W I .rf ww MHLHIES F' if 1 qvggkv E+! 112, i ' :g,g,,j. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE BEHIND every glorious exhibition of athletic prowess there must be, as in every well-managed affair, a central guiding force. This force takes the form of the Athletic Committee, which outlines the ethical policies maintained by Ball State's teams in their attempts to remain near the top in their leagues and to keep on friendly athletic terms with neighbor schools. Other services rendered by the committee are those of a different nature, being tasks of making awards, giving sweaters, estab- lishing eligibility, and appropriating funds. Dr. Paul Royalty acts as chairman of the group, which is appointed by the president of the college. Paul Williams, joint head of athletics and physical education, Miss Bryson, representative of the viewpoint of the division of women's athletics, Frank Graham, friend of athletics, W. E. Wagoner, controller of the college and holder of the purse strings, and John Magnabosco, coach of athletics, make up the body of this important executive group. S2 esixf v ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS HROUGH the efforts of these instructors the physical education de- partment is made a vital and alert force on the college campus. Under their able and tireless direction, every phase of athletics receives its emphasis and promotion. Facilities possessed by the college and its abundance of space and equip- ment, make possible programs of recreational activities which are guided by them. Swimming, bowling, table and lawn tennis, softball, social dancing, natural and folk dancing, basketball, volleyball, archery, intra- mural programs, and interfraternity competition are but .1 few of the opportunities for physical exercise and recreational enjoyment. This varied athletic program is supervised by this staff. Nfl 83 -QA ' if Q' ' 1 L -53 I 'ir I' A,,N..A , A. Vial, V' .vj1: iyhgn, 'V K P, -- i-3 ? E4 2fx:: ' f' hm -. -- - . 0. x : -- 12' 1: -haw--arf' ,. Vw. . , I, nl V J. .4 AL ki 1. l A A , ' J h., JM,.,,, . M NRS .4 UK 't ' ' ' 5' ' Q R'- ' '.1f..:wfv-.f- 'inwfeifff 4 1 . ,. ai lx ' ' M .r 'Q '-' ' - -- Zifftfwfi ' ff ' ,, . . ,U F ,-,.. 1 If, , X w u E r I? ., 4 m f' .f 55,3-.nf Q . Q .' 'Hgh-' , '- ' ' Xvqs 'ud'FL' ' A91 ' Q V W , ' . . . . M4 7 X ' 'A uv 1 6 , - rn. . 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X . .V- . ,.'1 A 4 'b .f'? , y. i-IL P. is - . F ' 1 .fag F1 V K' Q X. I - ts AU ' I gig.-'-Q, '4 L34- 4? s Q 1 .53 - .' fi'- Qmwgvn. '1-4-S, . W ..,, v 1 w E, M 5 jfgg, MM ., ,NW X .ii Q , 4 2, - .5 12 wb , arm :H W' L1 2 2 A. ..,., wez,..,Jgg5,, 9 91859 M I ,, iwfww My ' h ' N - . V La4w ,.I I 4 PHWHAH sf '53 5:22 'Q . 53' . A .Q Q' is 5 140' E ' Mg pl Q .0 ii 5 5 -.,.,,.,....,.. ' 'rg'-lm .1 W MN ,V Ma' 9 s ,1 Q , u - ' J A .: ,,1,- 1 1 I , . A ,, 1 , xt www .I DALE FISHER GARLAND FRAZIER JAMES PHEND ROBERT WORTHMAN FOOTBALL O THE casual observer, the 1940 football season at Ball State might be considered as just fair. However, to those who followed the fortunes of the Cardinals on the gridiron during the regular campaign it was apparent that only the courageous and fighting spirit of the boys was keeping the boat afloat. What started out with possibilities wound up as so many burst air castles, when injuries and illness robbed the team of key men and valuable replacements. The hand of destiny moved swiftly and dexterously as Dale Fisher, halfback, and Al Becker, quarterback, were both injured in the opener at Miami University. In swift succession, Vic Kedrovsky, John Carbone, Dick Stealy, jimmy Phend, and Dick Riser, to name only a few, were added to the hospital list. In the Indiana Conference, Butler's Bulldogs remained in the driver's seat, a place which they have occupied since 1934. However, the Indianapolis school was forced to yield half the chair to Manchester. The Bulldogs and Spartans each finished the con- ference season with four victories against no defeats. Ball State dropped from second place in 1939 to ninth in 1940. The Cardinals won two conference battles and lost MEER CARRIES THE BALL. STOPPED! 86 - , Mi f ,M is ,un - if--M' ' . Y. ,V m....., ' e fe 5' X., 3 K 'Y t 4 sec 'N lvzfilf' ' R . , . RICHARD STEALY JOHN CARBONE PAUL MILLER RANDOLPH NOEL three. In the all-game department, the Red and Wlmite won three, lost four, and tied one. Bill State athletic officials presented the football hopefuls with one of the most stringent schedules in the history of the school. The Cardinals traveled to Miami Uni- versity to open the season. The thermometer stood at 96 degrees as the athletes took the field before 5,000 fans in the opening game for both schools. After sixty minutes, the teams went to the dressing room with a 0 to 0 scoreless tie to appease them for their labors in the sub-tropical temperatures. Miami reached scoring territory three times during the game but was thrown back by a gallant Ball State defense. The Cardinals reached the Redskin 30, the closest our boys came to hitting pay dirt. Ball State's crucial moment came late in the third quarter when a pass by Garland Frazier was intercepted by Brandes, Miami substitute center. With this interception went the Cardinals' final chance to score. The Redskins began a 53-yard goalward drive which was terminated in the fourth period when Ed Wfysocki, Miami halfback, attempted a field goal from the Ball State 27-yard line. A stiff wind foiled the attempt and the Cardinals took over on the 20. On September 28, Ball State opened the home season with a 12-to-O victory over DeSales of Toledo. It was the first defeat ever suffered in football by the Sailors. Their goal line had been crossed only once in 1939, but the Cardinals went to work FIRST DOWNfTHRIiI2 TO GO. lNTFRCliI'TlfD! we w- -: ...mx vo. .1511 :n.1e.i..+'f.:z'-,Ax nv.:-rxnrun ...us Ar .rv 1vv.wvuc1.naw-nmmmvnrou i C 5 AN END RUN. HOMFCOMING CROWD. with a vengeance and forced the Ohioans back on the defensive from the outset. Little Newt Meer. halfback, scored Ball Statels first touchdown in the second quarter. The second touchdown came late in the third period on .1 pass from Jim Phend, the Goshen ghost, to Ralph Biblcr. The play of Phend was one of the outstanding features of the DeSales conquest. He tossed a touchdown pass, quick-kicked about 70 yards, and reeled off gains of 35 and 26 yards. DeSales's only opportunity to score came early in the fourth quarter when the Sailors ran the ball down to Ball State's 19-yard line. A touchdown pass was intercepted by Dick Stealy and DeSales never again entered Cardinal territory. Central State of Michigan's rough-and-ready Bearcats were Ball State,s homecoming opponent on the local gridiron. The northerners were by far the best team ever to play on .1 Cardinal field, and the fact that they defeated the home club only 7 to 0 can be attested to the stubbornness of the Muncie defense and the coaching astuteness of John Magnabosco. Ball State held the Michigan eleven to a Hrst-half scoreless tie, but in the third quarter, Lucian Bartnick, Central State fullback, ran 58 yards through the entire Cardinal team for a touchdown. Allen added the extra point on a placement. It was a bitter, bruising battle. Central State forced Ball State on the defensive after the lfL'lil NE FREIDT '21-4'B'3y. If x - .ff X- I . J XVAYMOND FERGUSON Mall' NORMAN COGLAN .. .AW 14' RICHARD RISER it X ww ml' TRAINING. THE BAND MARCI-IES. first quarter, and the Cardinals were never permitted to set a goalward march in motion. Gurweighed and outranged many pounds to the man, Ball State proved its gameness by holding for downs on its 3-yard line in the closing minutes. In Leo Wisneski, triple-threat halfback, and Kenneth Loop, blocking quarterback. Central Michigan had two players listed on the Little all-American squad. Ball State stopped both Wisneski and Loop. It was Bartnick and McMahan who wrecked havoc in the Cardinal ranks. After an open date the Cardinals took to the road invading the camp of the Man- chester Spartans. In previous years Manchester had dreamed dreams of championships, only to have these ambitions rudely shorn by Ball State. The Spartans, title bound, took care of the Cardinal menace this time by scoring a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to Win, 7 to 6. Ball State drew first blood as Phend scored on a steady 44-yard march down the Held. Halfback Bob Brandon sparked the Manchester rally in the final quarter. Brandon took the ball over the goal line on a run around the left side of the line. Brandon also place kicked the extra point, ERNEST SAMPLE NEWT MEER RALPH BIBLER FRANK BOGLE 4.-.,,,,.,. ,Q : VICTOR KFDROVSKY DON XVAHL .IAMFS BALDWIN G The Cardinals spruced up against the Valparaiso Uhlans a week later as Jim Phencl tallied two touchdowns and Garland Frazier and Wfaymond Ferguson one each, to bury the northerners, 26 to 0. The game was played at Valparaiso. At the half the score- board read Ball State 20, Valparaiso 0. Neither team scored in the third period, but Frazier tossed a lateral to Phend for the Hnal Ball State touchdown in the fourth. Ball State returned home for a game, and walked over Central Normal 27 to 2. The Purple XVarriors were no match for the home forces, the invaders being handicapped by injuries to star players. Cardinal touchdowns were scored by Jim Phend, Dick Riser, and Garland Frazier, who tallied twice. Central Normal's only score came in the fourth quarter when Boalbey, reserve back, forced the Ball State reserves back to their 7. XVhen Frank Bogle, sophomore halfback, attempted a line play, he was smothered back of the goal line for a safety. Riser limped otf the field late in the game and within a few days underwent an appendectomy at Ball Hospital. Ball State DICE the Champion Butler Bulldogs in Indianapolis for a contest early advertised as the game of the yearf, It was just another game for Tony Hinkle's big boys who clinched their seventh straight crown with a 26 to 0 massacre Of the Cardinals. 6,000 fans were on hand for the game. SOPHONIORE SQUAD x' if ln 1 P3 ,-,, F g 99 ' as , E I 8' I 90 Butler struck with lightning force in the second quarter, pushing over three touch- downs to give the Bulldogs a 20 to 0 halftime advantage. The Indianapolis eleven added another touchdown in the third stanza. Outweighed in every position, the Cardinals forced Butler deep in their own territory until the first quarter ended. In the opening minutes of the second quarter, the light- ning struck. Ralph Swager, Butler left halfback heaved a 31-yard pass to Stanley Crawford, left end, to set the stage for Butler's first touchdown. Within four minutes, a Swager to Crawford heave resulted in another score, and as the quarter approached its end, an intercepted pass launched a third Bulldog touchdown drive. The final Butler touchdown was made in the third period. Ball State fought back gamely in the final half and outgained the Bulldogs in rushing, 110 yards to 66. Even so, the Bulldogs had done their damage and their lead was never threatened. In the final game of the season, Ball State's traditional rival, Indiana State, took to the air lanes and subdued the local gridders, 27 to 7. It was the worst defeat ever suffered by a Cardinal team in the historic rivalry with the Sycamores, and made the Ball State record three victories, four defeats and one tie. The Terre Haute eleven rushed over two touchdowns in the Hrst quarter to go ahead, 14 to 0. Neither team scored in the second, but Ball State hit pay dirt in the third. The Sycamores stifled any overt ambitions on the part of the Cardinals, however, by driving across the goal line twice in the closing session. The Terre Haute air attack 91 caught Ball State completely off guard. During the entire game the Sycamores com- pleted seven passes for a gain of 89 yards. On the other hand, Ball State gained 112 yards by rushing to but 58 for the Terre Haute school. John Carbone blocked a punt on the Indiana State 25, and made possible the lone Cardinal touchdown in the third period. Frazier plunged off right guard for the score, and Phend ran the ball across for the extra point. Eight Ball State seniors played their final game against the Sycamores. They included Dick Stealy, Bob Wortlinian, Ernie Sample. John Carbone, and Don Wahl, linemen, and Jim Phend, Bucky Coglan and Garland Frazier, backs. At the close of the season, a few of the boys were given all-state mention by sports writers. Dick Stealy was selected as the Indiana Conference all-state center by William Fox, Jr., of the Indianapolis News. Fox also placed Stealy on the second team of the all-state college selection, which included Indiana, Notre Dame and Purdue. The Indi- anapolis newspaperman apologized for not naming the Goshen lad on the first eleven, saying the only reason he was omitted from ranking with the major collegians was because he had not seen Stealy play during the season. Paul Miller of Peru, a guard on the Ball State team, was given all-state Indiana Conference rating by the Associated Press. Miller, a junior, was in his second year of competition. Others mentioned on scattered all-Indiana Conference first, second or third teams or given honorable mention, were John Carbone, Garland Frazier, and jim Phend. The latter, who had been a conference terror in former seasons, faded somewhat in 1940 because of crippling injuries. The Goshen Ghost was still one of the smartest and most-feared men in the Ball State lineup and was well respected by the adversary. Coach John Magnabosco's 1941 football schedule was announced as follows: Sept. 27 Open W ,,,. W , , S , W - - Oct. 4 Northern Illinois at DeKalb, Ill. Oct. 10 Butler ,aaa at Indianapolis qNightj Oct. 18 Central Michigan fHomeeomingj Oet. 25 Valparaiso , a , , C at Valparaiso Nov 1 Manchester , , W , at Muncie Nov S Central Normal , z at Muncie Nov. 15 Indiana State , a at Terre Haute 92 HASWQAH NED B GERALD 94 USSARD M CCARTY .pm NW'-Q W ALKER CHEER LEADERS CLAYTON SMITH NORMAN EBRITE RICHA RAYMOND A ROEDEL' AND SCH COLLKN S 1 RD STEALY SHLEY WW WILLIAM CLASON ERNEST SAMPLE ff':a HOWARD STOUT al NNMW ROBERT MQCARTY WILLIAM PETERSON LPI' BUSI-IONG BASKETBALL HE BASKETBALL barometer at Ball State bobbed up and down more often than a rubber ball during the 1940-41 season. Coach A. L. Phillips had an unpleasant task of replacing vital cogs in the machine before the inception of the campaign, and the fact that the Cardinals performed as well as they did is a personal tribute to the head man's ability. To be more explicit, Ball State's basketeers played seventeen games, eight finding their way on the right side of the won-and-lost column, with nine others being marked down in red ink. Coach Phillips lost such luminaries as Roy Gardner, Merrill Hole, Howard Locke, and Bob and Ed Risinger from the 1959-40 club which had won twelve of eighteen games. To add to the confusion, Maurice Patterson and Howard Plough, hefty holdovers, failed to remain through the campaign. The Cardinals started the season with a lineup composed of Ray Ashley and Bill Clason, forwards, Dick Stealy, center, and Ernie Sample and Clayton Smith, guards. The quintet remained intact until February 1, when Clason suffered a broken hand at Illinois Normal. Ned Bussard, Miami County skyscraper, took up the cudgel and did so well that Blaine Patton, sports editor of The Indianapolis Star, named him to a Hrst- team position on the all-Indiana Conference team. Ball State's seasonal debut was anything but a howling success as the Cardinals took it on the chin from Indiana Central at Indianapolis, 44 to 30. The veteran Greyhounds chalked up their fifth consecutive victory as they hurried away to a 24 to 14 advantage at the half. George Crowe, versatile colored boy, who has been a thorn in the side of 5-mu. ROBERT REID CHARLES EGER 96 THE TIP-OFF. Muncie athletic teams over .1 period of years, led the Indianapolis scoring with seven Held baskets and two free throws. Ray Ashley was scoring leader for the Cardinals with nine points. The basketball depression continued into the second game of the campaign as our boys traveled to Franklin and absorbed a 36 to 29 licking. The defeat shoved the Cardinals down into the Conference basement. Ball State jumped into an early lead, but Coach Roy Tillotson of the Grizzlies injected one Footsie Hendrix into the lineup. Hendrix registered three quick baskets, and the Baptists shot into the lead, never to be headed. Don Reichert, center for the Grizzlies, led the winners with iifteen points, while Ashley, Clason, and Gerald McCarty were best for Ball State. The cage depression came to a welcome end for the Cardinals as Ball State returned home to subdue Earlham's Quakers, 55 to 43. The Richmond collegians were in front at the half, 21 to 20, but the situation quickly changed as the Cardinals resumed their cavorting for the final twenty minutes. Gerald McCarty led the last half Ball State rebellion and was abetted by Bob Reid. Dick XVright, star basket slinger for Earlham, was up to his old tricks, hitting seven field baskets and three charity tosses. GET THAT REBOUND. A JUMP AT THE FOUL CIRCLE BALI. STATE YYRSUS INDIANA STATE. just before the boys and girls took time OLII for the Christmas holidays, the basket- ball team reached the .500 mark in the won-and-lost column by defeating a game but out-reached Ohio XVesleyan five, 51 to 39, at Ball Gymnasium. The Battling Bishops came back to lead momentarily after trailing at the half, but Gerald McCarty scored two quick buckets to set the Cardinals on the victory trail. Following the holiday rest, DePauw ruflled the Cardinals, -I1 to 36, at Greencastle. The Methodists led at the half, after an early lead by the Muncie quintet had wilted like the snow under an ugust sun. It was the third straight conference loss for the Cardinals. joe Prewitt and Don Jones led the DePauw victory drive, while Bill Clason, with 12 points, was high for Ball State. In its next encounter Ball State shellacked the Manchester Spartans, 53 to 28, at Ball Gymnasium. It was a welcome victory for the Red and Wfhite, breaking their win dearth in the Indiana Conference. The Cardinals wasted little time in preliminaries, bouncing into an early lead. Clayton Smith, Ray Ashley, and Bill Clason were shining lights on offense for Ball State, while Clinger led the Spartan scoring. The newly-found Ball State scoring machine continued its functioning against Buck Reads XVestern State Bronchos, rolling up a 36 to 31 victory over the Kalamazoo sophomores at Ball Gymnasium. The game was a rout from start to finish, the Cardinals shooting out in front at the half, 32 to 8. Bill Clason connected for ten Held baskets and two free throws for a high of 22 points to lead the Ball State scoring. The outcome of the hrst of two battles with Ball State's traditional enemy, Indiana State, was welcome news to Cardinal partisans, the Cardinals nosing out the Syca- mores, 27 to 26, in a torrid battle at Terre Haute. Clayton Smith, who fired five field goals and a free throw through the hoop, led the second-half surge that overtook Indiana State at 21 to 20, with about ten minutes left to play. The remainder of the contest was a nerve-wrecking affair, with first one team and then the other assuming the offen- sive. In the final minute, Ball State refused four free throws, taking the ball out of bounds. A near capacity crowd crammed every available space of Ball Gymnasium as Butler's stream-lined Bulldogs nosed out Ball State, 38 to 36 in a thriller. The Cardinals, after a dramatic comeback, had tied the score, 36 to 36, on Stealyls field basket with two minutes left to play. Witli one minute and three seconds to go, jim McCray, Butler forward, hoisted in a running one-hander to ice', the decision for the Indianapolis Hve. 98 Bill Clason helped keep Ball State within striking distance of Tony Hinkle's Indiana Conference leaders, hitting ten foul goals in twelve attempts and adding two field baskets for a total of fourteen points. Neat and McCray were outstanding for Butler. Traveling to Manchester for a return engagement with the Spartans, Ball State stood off ll late Manchester rally to finish in front, 34 to 52. Clayton Smith and Dick Stealy led the Ball State scoring with ten points each. Indiana Central's Greyhounds were next and edged past Ball State, 32 to 29 on the Muncie hardwood. It was the second time this season that the Greyhounds had decisioned the Cardinals. Brenneman and Crowe led the Central scoring, although Crowe failed to command the situation as he did in the season's opener. In a nip-and-tuck battle of defenses, Xavier's Musketeers defeated Ball State, 36 to 34, in a game played at Cincinnati. Quinlan led the Musketeer scoring, with Sample, Smith, and Stealy showing well for Ball State. Ball State's trip to Richmond proved a boon to the Earlham Quakers as Owen Hunts- man's crew nosed out the Cardinals, 45 to 44, in a sizzling conflict. It was the first time in fifteen years that Earlharn had conquered Ball State in basketball and was a cause for rejoicing in the Quaker City. The lead changed hands no fewer than five times, and toward the end of the game the score was knotted at 36 all. Anderson and Dehoney led the Quaker scoring, with Bussard and Smith pacing the Cardinals. Returning to the home baliwick, Ball State evened matters with Franklin College by spanking the Grizzlies, 49 to 30. Towering Ned Bussard led the Cardinal scoring parade, hitting eight field baskets. Don Reichert was best for Franklin. In the next-to-the-last game on the schedule, the Cardinals staged a second-half rally to nip Weste1'n State, 43 to 37, at Kalamazoo. It was the second win of the season for Ball State over the Bronchs. Ray Ashley was best for the Cards, with Loranger out- standing for Western State. 99 THF OPPOSITION HAS THE BALL. The seasons tinale against Indiana State took on a sour note as the Sycamores hog- tied the Cardinals, 49 to 35. Glen Curtisls proteges set up a well-nigh impregnable defense, and had things much their own way throughout the contest. Smith led the Ball State scoring. while Pearcy and Brown led the Sycamores. A Dad's Day throng of 3,500 saw the game. The Indiana State game marked the end of the Ball State ath- letic trail for Dick Stealy, Bill Clason, Ned Bussard, Ray Ashley, and Ernie Sample. The Cardinals should have a creditable team next year with such luminaries as Clay- ton Smith, Norman Ebrite, I-Ioward Stout, Gerald McCarty, and others forming a nucleus for the 1941-42 squad. Dec. 8 12 18 Jan. 3 5 S I0 13 17 22 28 31 Feb. 4 7 10 14 21 25 , , ,,.f 1 H -- .f--. . :sf TIME OUT FOR THE CARDINALS. 100 THE 1941-42 SCHEDULE Earlham at Richmond Eastern Illinois at Charleston Ohio Wfesleyan Northern Illinois at DeKalb Illinois Normal at Normal, Ill. DePauw Indiana Central at Indianapolis Manchester Western State at Kalamazoo Indiana State Butler at Indianapolis Qtentativej Franklin Manchester at North Manchester Illinois Normal Franklin at Franklin Indiana Central Western State Indiana State at Terre Haute xv is fi f 'F xi. fs Q CHARLES POSEY HARRY FULLERTON MARTIN MORRIS GUY MILLIKAN BASEBALL OUNCING back after a poor season in 1940, Coach Paul B. Wil- liams's Ball State baseball team made a creditable showing in the early weeks of the 1941 campaign. Not that the Cardinals threatened to capture the Indiana Conference title or end the Western State diamond domination, which was extended to ten straight losses to the Michigan school without an interruption, but a definite end of the losing famine was apparent to all concerned. Barring accident or Uncle Sam's Selective Service Act, next year should be a banner year for the Red and White. Ball State depended largely on untried sophomore material as a nucleus for this year's team. The Cardinals started the season with a flourish. BATTER UP! BUTLER MAN SLIDES INTO THIRD 511.712 i F is? FW Jgihld' M' 'E ,. 5 1 ,W ,,-' X I 1 I MAC MCMARRELL Mu...- VIEW' FROM THE STANDS 0 but after winning six in a row, including a sizeable conquest of Butler, ran into a snag. The snag was offered by Hanover, who had fallen with a rhud heard over Indiana but 21 few weeks previously. The winning score of our boys was 27 to 0, but the Hilltoppers stopped the Cardinals here on May 5, 10 to 9. It was here that the so-called breaks of the game entered into the picture. Ball State had several opportunities to win the contest but failed to capitalize on them. Traveling to Western State, the Cardinals dropped two straight de- cisions to the Bronchos. The Michigan school, which likes baseball like Wimpy relishes hamburgers, was the toughest opposition Ball State faced all year. The two losses extended Western St:tte's string of decisions over the Muncie nine to ten straight. JAMES BARRON WILLIAM BENDER RANDOLPH NOEL H Cl-nv' UTA? ,,., V, asv, 5 , 1 V ,, as ... a- N' , iv . - 1- P V. ' F . .1 , L f A 1 ,, n , ' X , . W V if '- Q ' - N., V W' '2'. , :: 1, ' 's rf lt 'N' X n if ff s f ' A s r f s' X W fi X X K yy 1 x X M ,f fl, l g L in kg 5 , s , lk P . iv 4, sv i f QL 1 , 3 V, 5 as 1 is l A. KL K il Q -exits- CLIFFORD JOYCE HOXVARD STOUT ALDEN THOMPSON HOWARD LYKENS ORVILLE WIEBUSCH Coach Williams was forced to shift several members of the entourage before the season got under way, most notable being the transformation of Mac McMarrell, Kendallville senior, from third base to catcher. The position was not entirely unfamiliar to the popular lad, who had been a catcher in his high school days and also filled in for Gabor Takats in past years. Howard Stout, of Muncie, began the campaign at short stop, with Charley Posey at second, Orville Wiebusch at third, and Harry Fullerton at first. However, as the season wore on, the inner defense developed some sieve-like tendencies which cost the Cardinals a game or two. Coach Willianis reshifted his defense, sending Stout to the hot corner, and injected Bill Bender at shortstop, in place of Posey. Ball State's outfield of Alvin Thompson, Ed May, Guy Millikan, and THE WINDUP 104 Ralph Shively, was what the doctor ordered, insofar as batting across the runs was concerned. Shively suffered a broken hand in a practice tilt shortly after the season began, and was incapacitated for the re- mainder of the season, May taking over his left field berth. Millikan, former Burris basketball star and a sophomore at Ball State, developed into one of the most consistent hitters on the squad. Other reserves included Jack Bobay, Lowell Somsel, War1'en Jones, and Clyde Hays. It was the pitching department which furnished most of the sur- prises this spring in the camp of the Cardinals. A question mark before the season opened, at least three of the boys look like consistent winners in the next year or two. Laverne Hartley, East Gary junior, was the mainspring of the early-season victory drive, but in mid-year, a sopho- more, Randolph QOXJ Noel, of Anderfon, caused Ball State partisans to sit up straight in their seats and Manchester batters to return quickly to the bench for a drink of water. Coach Wfilliams had used Noel once before in a relief role, but decided to start him on May 19, against the Spartans. '..9 l Q Q b rf. A sm if i Mi ..:: V! 'g rw Ll . f . . - g . - H If 9 'pk , K ,. vial. KTATQig QAM, H1119 1 WAYS' 2 Fl i ' ' :f ,, F 1 Q' X. fa.. 37 , an , s vi . .t x f 1 . r . 1 ij. ' . ' i 5 I .ffle',,ff5.I ' J..kl5Azj1lyl,3 V ' 'ri I ,' sm? Uesmlf X lift lvll L L .. . vi. it 105 Rhllf -X ui. fj c, ,I X u., If ,Y ,A lf -llgl 'I Q, . .,. 3 1, LLS fi ' A BUNT There were times during that game when it was a question whether Noel could stay in there, as his control would waver. However, the southpaw labored on, gave up but four hits and struck out nineteen men. The notable thing about Noel's strike-out performance was that it set a new school record. In May, 1939. Walter Pesavento, like Noel, a left- handed flinger, whiffed seventeen Manchester batters for the previous high-water mark. The Spartans evidently feel that the Cardinals have the hoo-doo on them-especially in baseball. Lost via the graduation route this spring will be Alvin Thompson, outfielder and one of the team's most reliable members, Mac McMarrell, first-string catcher, and Lloyd Frazer and jim Barron, pitchers. How- ever, it is problematical that several other familiar faces will be missing when the roll is called next spring because of the draft. Howard Stout has a low number and may be called shortly after the school term ends. Others who may be snared include Millikan, Fullerton, Wiebusch, May, Bender, Noel, Cliff Joyce, and Hartley. 106 WW RICHARD RISER TRACK OI-IN MAGNABOSCO'S thinly-clads enjoyed their first perfect track season in history this year, engaging in five meets and coming down the home stretch in first place in each of them. Just how well the Ball Staters fared in the Little State meet was not known when this story was put to bed, but it is certain that the Cardinals had something to say about the ultimate outcome. The Cardinals produced power in most of the track and field events during the season and indications point toward a banner year next spring, providing Uncle Samuel goes easy on the draft numbers. Some familiar faces will be missed in one or two events, with such luminaries as Dick Stealy, Jim Phend, Bob Lockwood, Ray Ashley, and Bill WILLIAM CLASON NORMAN EBRITE Q Vwfx its -if 10 8 RANDOLPH NOEL z. -. 1 . uf 0- 5' iv ' ' W, , . Q s l 4: M'.,. Q,t q, , at si. .W 1 it X x :fini 't RAYMOND ASHLEY V X ,ie rl qi' ROBERT DOERING ROBERT LOCKWOOD Clason accepting the sheepskin in June. However, to- gether with a seasoned crop of experienced men, the fresh- men will provide some good material, especially if another Goshen lad, Earl Arnold, continues his blitzkreig as of this spring, The followers of Dick Stealy, who have been heralding the Goshen boy as one of Ball State's all-time athletic greats, gained membership during the season when he broke his own school record in the shot put and also established a new track record in the event at Indiana State. The record smashing on the Cardinal Field occurred during the dual meet with Wabash on April 30, when Stealy heaved the iron ball a distance of 45 feet, two and one-half inches, which bettered his old mark of 44 feet, ten and one-half inches, set last year. Not only did Richard cause the EGER CLEARS THE BAR f I l -3 . Z i f Y 315+ T X A515 QW' A xr . g mb 109 JAMES PHEND QAM ,ve ,fgbm . ', -1 1' ' c' 'X cm ,p. 3, Nl' I K V531- lltla V HAROLD DICK ' '31, - half? ,' , , 5 , ,. 1' JAMES HUGHES CHARLES EGER natives of Terre Haute to rise up in astonishment in the Indiana State - Ball State affair, when he smashed the ex- isting Sycamore field record, but he also bettered his own mark. Stealy put the shot 45 feet and seven inches away from the point of heaving. The Cardinal cinder path experts looked strong in the dashes, distance events and relays, which covers practically the entire wind division of track. However, in the field events, Ball State's position in the javelin throw failed to bring cheers from the home front but with Stealy and Kenny Cole usually running one-two in the shot put and discus, the enemy had small cause for rejoicing. During the regular season, Ball State won four dual meets, beating DePauw, Wabash, Earlham and Indiana le- WAYMOND FERGUSON EBRITE JUMPS 110 STEALY I-IURLS THE DISCUS State, and defeating Rose Poly, Taylor and Indiana Cen- tral in a four-way aHfair. In walloping the DePauw nemesis, it was the first time in history that the Cardinals had won a meet from the Tigers. Track stars who will probably return next spring to further harrass Indiana Conference opponents nre: Dick Riser of Elwood, Harold Dick of Cicero, Waymond Fergu- son of Warsaw, Chuck Eger of Elkhart, Lee Bushong of Kendallville, Norman Ebrite of Muncie, Glen Oren of Upland, John Doering of Wakarusa, Norman Eilnr of New Castle, Kenny Cole of Williamsport, Newt Meer of Mich- igan City, John McSparin of Carrier Mills, Ill., Jim Hughes of Huntington, and Francis Current of Dunkirk. NORMAN EILAR 111 RISER BREAKS THE TAPE RICHARD STEALY fi 1 9' -, vw ,X n f, YZ, RAY SEARS AND DON LASH. 112 HNNN-EUHSWIMMINE TENNIS ETE PI-IILLIP'S task of rebuilding Ball State's tennis minions for the 1941 season was somewhat similar to our Uncle Sam's task of col- lecting an army for defense .... they both had to start from nil. Prac- tically the entire team which performed on the courts during 1940 accepted sheepskins at the close of the school year and Coach Phillips was left empty handed with a stiff schedule of ten matches and the state meet staring him in the face. Melvin Gilpen was the lone veteran from last year's squad. Everett Havens, John Eckley and Jim Maple were graduated and George Brickley, .mother letterman, transferred to Indiana University. From the fresh- man class and other team aspirants, Coach Phillips inherited Loren Car- michael, Bill Peterson, Parker Blackwood, Joe Meyer, Frank Herron, Lowell LaMotte, Gene Hadley and A. C. Bernstein. In the early weeks of the season, the Cardinals lost to Earlham and Purdue, but registered wins over Butler, Taylor and Indiana State. The state meet was held May 22, 23, and 24 at Earlham. The complete schedule was: SCHEDULE April 11 at Earlham IS Butler 23 at Taylor 26 Indiana State May 2 at Purdue 6 at DePauw 9 Valparaiso 14 Taylor 15 at Butler 16 Michigan State 73. 2-4 State meet 26 Indiana State V. :,.,, . . .PL ..... . . . , Ha, ,If ,N 1 f -,.:vf,V Q. .-.- -,f S.-D Q- 5.3 bf-.R N 8-n.4.a.u.. J, V' i ,g,,,g ' 'uv em Nu: 4.- Left to right: joseph Meyer, Parker Blackwood, Lowell Lalxlotte, A. C. Bernstein, Frank Herron, William Peterson, Loren Carmichael, and Melvin Gilpen. 114 A Qxjfefil Left to right: john Petrick, Charles Collins, John Lewellen. coach, Victor Kedrovsky, and Charles Alvey, MATCH NVITH VALPARAISO GOLF OLF began its second official year of existence under the Ball State athletic program with prospects for a winning season. John Lewellen of the college athletic department, was again named coach of the squad. The team consisted of Charles Collins, Charles Alvey, John Petrick, Ernie Sample, Bob Bushong, and Victor Kedrovsky. The Hrst match scheduled for April 8 with Wabasli was cancelled, but the boys opened the season against Franklin College on April 30, losing a close one. The remainder of the card was as follows May 9 Valparaiso 15 at Earlham 16 Franklin 24 State meet, at Purdue. Two additional matches were added late in the season. 115 as 'I' . ' ti., -A ia. si s - ,.... . t i K , api'- XVINNERS OF INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS HE Navajos, defending champions of basketball, successfully captured iirst place with thirteen victories as against only one lossg the Delts were second with twelve and two. In third place rested the Triangles, who garnered nine bright ones and live red ones. The Sig Taus were fourth with eight and six, and the Weasles fifth with seven and seven. In sixth place came the Pole Cats, whose won and lost record was four and teng the Hillbillies found the going too steep and collected but three wins while losing eleven times. Snuffy Smith's Feather Merchants trailed the clan with but one victory and thirteen defeats. The Sig Taus won the bowling title, with the Delts, Navajos, and Triangles finishing in that order. Other athletics on the spring program included volleyball, badminton, archery, table tennis, softball, and hand- ball. john Magnabosco conducted the intramural program and was as- sisted by John Lewellen of the athletic staff. LL.. ap .1 116 Sitting: ,lack Quinn, W'illiam Kelley. Second row, left to right: Lee Musselman, Charles Brush, Franklin Fitch, Leslie Schnei- tcr, Malcolm Ogle. Back row: Robert Lockwood, Harry Fullerton, James Mur- ray, Robert Boze, Norman Lingerman. Verdelle Parker. SWIMMING A NEW' SPORT was introduced to the campus during the winter of I9-80-41. when the athletic department an- nounced that Ball State would compete in intercollegiate swim- ming. The Cardinal tankmen were well prepared for the in- novation. in that a new pool, one of the Hnest in the state, had been constructed in Ball Gymnasium during the past year. John Lewellen, of the college athletic department. coached the team in its inaugural season. Ball State's debut into intercollegiate swimming ranks was anything but successful so far as the won and lost column is concerned, but the varsity gained mucli experience for next year. Four members of the Squad were lost by graduation: Bob Lockwood of Fairmount, Mac Mclllarrell, Kendallville. jim Murray of Bluffton, and Bob Doering of Vfhiting, Other members of the varsity tank squad who will return next fall are Harry Fullerton, Lee Musselman, Bill Van Arsdol and Bob Boze. Coach Lewellen will inherit a freshman team which looked impressive. The Cardinal tankers competed in four meets and lost all of them. Twice the Ball Staters bowed to DePauw, and once each to Bowling Green, Ohio, and Michigan State. Michigan State. considered to have one of the best swimming teams in the country, has the dubious distinction of holding every pool rec- ord at Ball Gymnasium. Ball State partisans hope the situation is remedied by the Cardinals in coming years. START OF A RACE WITH DIPAUXY .h.A W M M, WATER SPORTS BALL STATE'S pool had its first birthday this year, and the occa- sion was again celebrated with a water ballet, which proved to be even big- ger and better planned, with many new diving stunts, ballet formations, relays, solo performances, with the ad- dition of an under-water exhibition which took the spotlight. This pool is one of the finest in the state, being 75 feet long, 35 feet wide, and from four to fourteen feet deep. 118 First row, left to right: Robert Lockwood, James Phend, Norman Cnglan, Garland Fra7ier, John Clfbllllt Robert XY'orthman, and john Snnbarger. Second row: Alden Thompson, Mac NleXlarrell, james Barron, Donald XVahl, and Raymond Asiu Third row: Dale Fisher, XY'illiam Clason. Owen Fisher, Richard Stealy, and Ned Busward. SENIOR 'B' MEN HE BH CLUB organization is made up of college athletes who have earned a letter in major sports, and with- in this larger organization is a small group of senior lettermen, representing athletes who have performed the last time in Cardinal uniforms. Some of these excelled in football. Others have displayed their athletic prowess on the basketball court. Still others have performed in turn with the football, basketball, and track squads. These men have received recognition in the newspapers. They have been acclaimed by the student body and the public alike. It is not easy to deter- mine the value of their contribution to the College, but certainly they deserve great Commendation for their outstand- ing athletic careers. 119 B CLUB DANCE 2 C. wi E i ax Coach Phillips diagrams plays. Don Lash finishes am exhibition race Mngnabosco on the gridiron. EMU WWE COED SPORTS BASKETBALL The excellent team work, offense, and accurate shooting of the sophomore team brought them the basketball championship in this year's tournament. They defeated the seniors who had held the championship for three consecutive years, The basketball season was climaxed by a Basketball-Volleyball Playday held at Franklin College. Approximately twenty girls attended this meet, and they made a very good showing for our Alma Mater. TUMBLING The tumbling group this year directed its efforts toward greater skills in participation. Couple stunts and continuous activities were especially stressed. GINGI-IAM HOP The annual Gingham Hop, one of the highlights of W. A. A.'s social season, took the form of a Nursery Crawl. Many clever costumes made us reminiscent of our early childhood when Mother Goose was on the loose. Prizes were awarded for the best pantomiming. 122 fi ,ff - XS X as X2 , ay , ts 9 3 3 M 2 m S5 i . wk , yy ' Xi if - sf, :gas , , Q , , . X Mr A Wg? 5 , :M 'Q I If hwuwwd Q , ' Wai W BASKETBALL ARCHERY W. A. A. SPORT HEADS HANDBALL TUMBLING 1 24 HOCKI-' Y 'a ' N x ,gh , ff! L . Q Sw VOLLEYBALL Q ' x N ' s X . , A.,l 2 ISASFBALI W A. A. SPORT HEADS v'? J' BOWLING TABLE TENNIS 125 TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON DOG TROT The Annual Dog Trot, held early in the fall, opened W. A. A.'s social activities. Freshman girls were guests at this affair. Its purpose was to introduce W. A. A. activi- ties, and stimulate interest in them for the year. BASEBALL The spirited Sophomores chalked up another victory when they captured the baseball championship. This seems to be their lucky year. More luck to the freshmen next year. HANDBALL W. A. A. offered handball for the first time this year. Several hardy and husky lassies came out for this sport. You must be strong, you know, for this is a strenuous sport. SWIMMING Swimming is becoming increasingly popular in W. A. A. ETB LL . . . . BASK A activities. It appeals to those girls who love to splash. MODERN DANCE Modern Dance appeals to all girls who are interested in creation and expression. It is hoped that a practice session can be secured in the future when Modern Dance will be the only activity scheduled at that time. if ' BANQUET . 'x i vi: f -. 5 is The grand finale of all the W. A. A. activities came at the formal banquet held in the Spring in honor of the senior members. Letters and sweaters were awarded. The seniors were presented with small metal book markers with the Ball State Crest on them. The theme, hockey, was carried out by all the speakers. HOCKEY Fifty-six girls swung into action on the hockey Held this fall. The tournament was a glorious battle, ending in a tie score between the sophomore and the junior-senior teams. Much interest was added to the sports by the VOLLEYBALL 126 o SOPHOMORE HOCKEY BOWLING was professional game held at Earlham on October 12. Several Ball State Coeds attended the playday and game. VOLLEYBALL Once again volleyball is recognized as Ll major attraction in W. A. A. activities. With fifty-four girls completing their hours, the mighty octet representing the sophomore class succeeded in completely crushing the seniors in the final round of the tournament. BADMINTON A minor sport in W. A. A., but definitely Ll growing sport in popularity, badminton was offered during the fall term. The tournament which concluded the activity was finally captured by Rosemary Hodson. BOWLING Twenty-three girls completed their bowling hours dur- ing the winter term. The bowling tournament was cap- tured by Jerry Bearman who succeeds Helen Graf as this year's bowling champion. TABLE TENNIS Table tennis attracted the interest of fifteen girls who managed to put on a flashy tournament. After an exciting and well-played tournament, the laurels were given to Grace Yarutis who became table tennis champion. TRACK AND FIELD A new activity in W. A. A., track and field proved successful. Fifteen girls were out for this activity and much interest and skill was soon developed under the leadership of Elizabeth Borders. TENNIS This year's sport head for tennis tried a new idea which is proving successful. Rather than play the same girl for nine matches, each girl was asked to challenge six different girls in tennis. Last year's high mark of atten- dance for this sport was broken, with more than thirty girls turning out for tennis. Qs af' TUMBLING rx seek JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOCKEY K' VB! ffililf Riff WM AEM . pf-an - gl 1 Wil ,as ww W' 9'T'22W 5 . f ,f'77 -of --as J z - 5 '- Q 2- 5' ,,, .Wi X2 21+ ! TNI El v 1 1 W Y Tlil' NIUDDY IS.-X'l I'1.1iFII-QLD THIS SOPH-FROSH SCRAP. BALL STATIERS STORM THE RIVOLI. .2 ri' A FEW YELLS BY COLLIINS AND CREW. Indians a Navajos ' nd trees- 1n Home' nom' mg parade. Alpha homecoming float. wwf' . ff.:-A A 'Sig gpvzwx 3' Vw -,., Gal nnus ' with F rude tu victory nrrcit as Miw Columbia I , .ff K .X V30 f 1 1... 131 Dry Niglii Club gruwd Gamma Trio sings nt the Dry Night Club Biuincw lid xrudcnts at work More nightclubbers Commerce contestants Gym, decorated for commercial contest QL' A view of the Thompson .irt collection which now belongs tu Ball Sure. Statue in Sculpture Hall. SPECIAL room has been set aside in the Ball State Art Galleries for the William H. Thompson art collection. Included in the collec- tion are works by Titian, Raphael, Andrea del Sarto, Donatello, Lorenzo de Cridi, Andria San- sovini, Fronzine, and Bartolomeo di Giovanni, all masters of renaissance art. Howard Leigh discusses his exhibit with Professor Brown of the art department. Objects in the Thompson nrt collection. 133 Two Triangles and - yes, sl'1e's cardboard. Spring is in the air. ' K MXWY ,i ,,,: sk X fixes W. 1- ffm, -Qw ixgiV!s'J' Pi Zetns, .ind Z1 broad smile. Well? 1 ' ,- Q ' , , xx Q ' 1- i n: . X k.g , I . 1 A . . A ggfiliffliggj. 1: , , 'kg .fbi in - P -. 4 5.5 nv s V - s- , -, Lu.,--,. X A, - .Q Ji- 3 is ggiqezglliifv. A . , X -- wg X Us 1 iiilmfsi'-5' -K M 9 S Q 5 - 'ff M' f '+' i' 5 ., :',ll3gfS ,wax . JEQ 7, -- xQd'fl 1. 93- '1 l' 'ifffli' i ii 'Emil .iklsi-.:.sl ?Z 5 'S Q. '?Yf??Afi? J Mike 1 73 I5 2 , 16 3 A 'A if S- ' ' ...l,:.' ffu 'Tam fi. Ifiifai ai I . -'T 11, -ggi? X . , . ..,H,.ii4 .jg hair. E: , , .. 2 ,. ,M x W w s , : ' Mfg rw T, -iss. ii X sg 2.1 K ' T111-ff-W-f i -' . -. is XL J, , -, A E wig? ,Wig ay' ..,, ,Q-fy if ' i , 'X ' W' A- - -Q 5.3, In -if.: ' I. .. , -:Lys-ff .5 ai ?'i3'I'1JN f f 5' 'ii,V 'f rii if l - -'wsivkl .. wi . E . vi. . , -3 arfghgxgkisix'-. YS -i ii , , -. - 4... -Ti -i NF 2.- Q, - A Q 1 5523 iw f? f ' - f Sf! w a l xi X . w . Mu Zetns study, or is this n pose? More Pi Zegag, 134 . Yfxq Q' 'qi ur. gg .4 ..,.VV Q 'ls if X taxis 1 i ,ff X rf' X is A , , b 1 5, W,.A, .i... , - 'im .qnn.Nii7? ? P, X 'ff 1:74 F-?Z r T 'nfVFT-? '? 195' mfr 'wr' f. .av--ff 5 i 35i...L,. .iw ..Q::.. A! Rlclurd Clrmvks, rcnnr of :hc Nicxrupnlimxm Ups ' Q-if If .,nb x X - I i W ,- iff A .wry 25: , 'f' JA-I' --xv' ', 1'xf'Eiv! fig f' . r 2 ,l.'.1nctlc NIQDMNIJ, xur of sugc .md Screen. Dr. T. Z, Kon, Cllineie Cxlmriirian, .lddrcsscx CUI1YUC.lfl0ll. Cul. Alvin Owsley, former minister to Ireland, Denmark, and Rumnnia, speaks. 13 F 2 1 HX 5 -X Xa wi N ......... L yi? Grant Wbod Qpmks on American art. 'HQ ' A 5.5 'I if J' . V W r R M . XX ' M' , ,mv -. l Nx,.. K-f ? , o m,,' 1 :li L .wi ., W'in4.ly day for two Alplms Mu Zctas wade or study, which? Triangles on the way to class Lnwnfull of Pi Zctas Hanson shoots some Alphas 136 Mu Zetas and bicycles More Triangles Alpha session in the Shelf , -15, .YY LX-will qs . g X ,-XXYR' xX0l xlel wg?- M wi , me , 355 . X A UU WV Blk QF ALI- f Tlw '-l-W5 il' fllf wlw-'l February 26, with Clarence liueslxing yell' tllere .IYC IYNU Wlhlfll Nfflnd UU! .lllllllg .IS Cl'l.llI'l11.lll. EI'llCl'l.lllll11CIll frnm all the rest ai far as liuspitalilv, eilnsnted of .1 epqeial umvueariun, an weleume, and open house are elm- all-eullege luncheon at the Nlawnie cerned. On both occasions :he campus Temple, and a baxketlwall game in the ii notably cunxpicuuus for itx lack oi evening. fxlmlierk Day was lield Fri- enllegiate garb uf the casual sweater, day, May 9, and Adabelle Nlangas xkirt. and curds variety. for all stu- served as the general chairman. A spe- denw are attircd in the very best their cial cunvocniim, an all-college lunch- wardrobes can supply. eun, a reception at Lucina Hall, and .1 Vexpers Service were held in their DaCl'5 Day was held on Xvedneaday. lmnur, DADS AT THE PINE SHELF. DADS RFGISTFR, 137 Psi Tlwfas. 'Jn W is 4 sg wk XL? , .4 N 'gg 37- -via ' HMA -9 . Arr flwxz' Dvlls grffing z'v11ff1l'v11fin1? Dvlfu Sigzmrx in tl Jrliulfm' fum: Tbusv Nazujm IUIIXII fu' l'l1f1'7'jIIX ifwir SLTUIMII rlvildlmud. A vozzplm' of Ganlllmx. Kapjms prvparv fo go rycliug. 4 Thr' Grrvn Dragon is 11 lronlzlv I0 flu' Narajos. mzzrn' of A Phi Dvlfa Lllllllhlltl plays in tbl' zvafrr. Wflny, xbv migbf gvl jmrzz- mrmia! GLIIIIIFIKIX tI :Ifl1. :N Tbm- Pl' D'l ll 1 fu Lunlfnfux nn' Il'tlifiIl for .Y0IIIl'ff7il71Q, fm! zrfmf? Dvlix fmw 1114711 nu flu All Onzvga Sfglllrl g raxx . Psi Tbffax. H711 l 39 1. 'L 'x ' fllltfk ff'tllII lun. l 1 f Chi 7'l'ltIXl'.X nn flu' K nfs so flllllly, girls? ,f fi ,Q 'xrg-W. - fq Y' 3, r '-. Y NYT, .K r?2'-Lf ' R39 L:-'K 1 W I ix . -.- -s S-551 i A- f . -Y: ' . - 1 114 3.1 A ffiwj 1 ' - f1s34 2lf 'a41 E- 4 1 L .if-1-'1 :L.. ,ff 3 L , I V' nf, 'rfgg,3'j3 3,-3 -A f. L:-r , 2w gfw qv .QQ kg -vi K A H: w ,lr. g2r :k:4?1VE'.w,R6 lf' 55 - ' ,1 ' 3'-5:-..' ' .,'- -' -r 5 i f, -13:13 - . : Q, - M - 1 Q N N 4 V I 9' - 1:3152-'yi 7:1 3 ,2?.1 ..,.' .. fir- '. , ,L , Q, Q was -94113: Vivifi? iS ' FJ W ' X 1 - 2 fw , . ,-v -A. f ,I 1 ' ,.1a,' R 5 Q' fr-'T-H 4 f lfssf - + y an. 4: .. f nfflie, ' ' i fp it i, x fjgqff? ' -f' P .fe :nag --f ig Q- 5 ,13 'L-vfgfgztg ',:' Fi I1 Q f :, : ' 'igyfg . f- -I ',Q.4.--4: ' .-,-fn,-f ' EW' '1i',g',fi'1'5'f :Lf ' A-JJ'-tag' if-il: Aa R ii: 'ff ' 2 Z- v!'43 f'1,53v. iPfi.,i2'1g-:-?!-,ss- f' l A .. dm. -32-., . F . -1 - .. .M 'ri ., -1: Y f fffgivir-'i 55' -f, , ,..-- ' ' ,wily . 'v 45 xi Q11 E , - Ya. UYJYUY5 Jax At work in rhe Teaghmz 'xiateruls Scrum Charming -,In the srepl uf the Arts Building. L.: 3 !'? ,., 52 3 I-5' ,ff 7 ,I NRL., ..,,n,,,d fu-.....,, Mu Zetas. Lucina residents. Corner conversation. The basketball team eats at the Shelf. A few of the boys seem curious Mu Zetas again, but what is so interesting? There is nothing quite like Q1 fireplace, especially at Elliott Hall. A Triangle, pleased about something. 141 uwmmwl ,gfnilli -,gn--If i ...df Tlrvsv Narajox arc' a playful gang! Bvry of Kappas. Gazunmx on flu' way fo rlass, no alozzlzfl Dvlf. A pair of Dvlfa Sigmas. Mon' G41 nz mas. Dalia Sigmax FII vlaxsf. This Dvlt plays baseball. 142 Chcmixtry Lib, Y ,f I. 1 . fi- ,f, f M 1, Pi Zetai in review. , ', w Y ,N Eli Mus: be .1 Pi Zum lccturi U.ii,Xumd . . . Blondie . . . Aiggs trade xcctinm with you, Pei Therns coke in the Shelf. 143 Music at lflliivtt, The prewidenr greens srudcnu P' v x .sf me ana -.. .Is 'X 'X i Av , 1 , 'd x , f , ,, '. J ' it 4 ifl ii' li5 ,. .Hgii f -W -f fi X 1.-'we 'Q fssffgff i , . . O K, X ,. in I - .:, , 4 I 1 .f rl i f' vi..f?:fs -, Q- X . f-,sg .- gylwe 5 in - i f 5,-ff , we ' all i ' .X ?351s.i-' f . .iii M 1 N i A x, x . 44,51 ., .Q . Y 1- I N ,,ie .i..,. - , , . ., fi.'ff ' Qin- . i A . 1.w - .uf '-. .....g -mi-3, . 115 'L -.- . . , -lyfvx 1? -. ,g V I iq N ,, ,Qi --fgv., wi, ,LX ., .h .:, -,.,.-ng -If-'ffl 'sim V WF. .g,,. ,,., ., , X -- . wa ,Tit - dit' -QQ iv. pf, -ii .-. . :,:1.n,,x Q -, .- V . ...J .X ,....f'w: f . ,,- ' ' Xl-u'4ig.u1 .iml Nlllllfltfld meet Mu Zeus! Gulf team in .lution .it tlic Cnumry Club. K. XV. A. A. girls lwld forth JI the refreshment Sunil. Luciiu girls gather in their new parlor. Phi Delta Lambdas pose among Bene'dcence's bushes Prom queen candidates. Q MUNCIE AIRPORT CIVIL AERGNAUTICS AUTHORITY HE CIVIL Aeronautics Authority and the college offered the civil iaeronautics training course to Ball State students for the second year. Beginning students received from a minimum of thirty-five to a maxi- mum of fifty hours. This year an advance course was offered to those who had completed their beginning flying instruction. xmas.. ,. C. A. A. CLASS TAKES A TEST. WACO TRAINER 145 11. QQ. 'wiki E M vu as ir' NE of the Qteller fea- tures uf Ball Stnte's so- cial whirl is thin of the Blue Key Sweetheart Dance which is presented under the spon- sorship uf the Blue Key men. This ye.1r, Mary Tntman, G.unm.i, was selected to reign mm-r the dance. She is here pictured with ,Innes Phend, president of the fixlternitv. BLUE KEY SWEETHEART CANDIDATES 146 PHUUUEHUNE JUNIOR FCLLIES The Crescent, .1 three-uct musical comedy, written by Howard Blackman, was the production which the junior Class presented December ll, in Assembly Hall. The co-direcrors were Max Liptrap in charge of music, and Gerhart Schwartz in charge of dramatics. The dramatic cast was composed of jack Harper, Bob Lock- wood, Leo Nussbaum, Betty Vlaskamp, ny Cnughran. Gene Hadley, pled Harsh- man, Olive Tilley, Delores Fleisch, Derril Murphy, Miriam Hanlin, and Bob Hum- bcrt. Special entertainments were the girls' trio, ballet and dance numbers, Xylophone and violin solos, and vocal numbers. SPOTLIGHT CLUB THE winter term dr.1m.1tic productiun put on by thc Spotlight Club was Outward Bound with Roy Caughran playing the lending role. In the spring Spotlight Club produced The Male Animal. Irene Parker and Howard Blackman played the lends. ill-Ai V i 149 CAMPUS CHORDS ELODIOUS echoes and the musing voice of the dreamer recall to us this yearis production of Campus Chords. Musical Musings was presented Thursday evening, February 20, in Assembly Hall under the auspices of the Music Club, with Clare Ulm as general chairman. An air of enchantment, a strain of sophistication, a unison of voices, and musical harmony characterized the presentation. Featured on the pro- gram was an overture by the Band, a violin concerto played by Marquita Littell accompanied on the piano by Evelyn Reese Chase, a trombone duet by Frank Herron and Arthur Wilson, the Gamma Gamma vocal trio, the Men's Glee Club, the Madrigal Club, a violin solo by Betty Boggs, and a violin solo by XVilbur Eslinger, accompanied by the orches- tra. Also included was a men's quartet, dance ensemble, a woodwind quartet, and the robed choir. The program was climaxed in the swell of the Hallcjuah Chorus from Beethoven. , . 150 PUQLIUWIUNS et. in-'Q june Jack. Ray Twining. Irene Parker. 1- i Vernon Dwyer, Ed Satterfleld, Margaret Vzmdevender, Maxine Reed. ORIENT STAFF NOTHER year has passed into Ball State's history, and with its passing another editor of the Orient has wrestled with his slide rule. paste, pictures and card- board, page layouts, endless copy and proof reading. Those who turn these pages and enjoy the memories which the pictures call to mind can not perhaps realize the endless amount of work and worry which it has involved. Though trials and tribulations have been present, the Orient Oflice has been filled always with mirth and laughter which makes time and labor pass quickly. Peculiar signs and mottoes plastered on the doors and walls by the editor advertised office hours, Hre sales, and even the fact that the staff was out to lunch. Assistant editor Parker's puns were not too good at times, but the staff has survived fairly well. VVILLIAM MINOR i Ray Twining, editor, and his right-hand man' Irene Parker, assistant editor, were unceasing in their efforts to compile the many pages of the Orient, and were able, as a result, to turn out materials on schedule. Saturday sessions were occasions for extended collaboration, but mornings, afternoons, and evenings were also filled with a steady diet of Orient from September to the date of publication. Other editorial staff members who contributed services and who are to be commended for their cooperation in- clude Vernon Dwyer ancl Margaret Vandevender, associate editors, June Jack, organization editor, Ed Satterfield, sports editor, and Jane Patrick and Maxine Reed in charge of women's sports. Kenneth Stonebraker, business manager, has shown his abilities along commercial lines by his excellent manage- ment of the monetary matters which are of no little im- portance to the publishing of the Orient. With Kenny at the helm, Orient sales have chalked up a new high, as a result of an intensive sales and advertising campaign. Helping him with the many details which this depart- ment handles, were Jed Harshman, assistant business man- ager, James Dickson, sales manager, Willianx Welke, ad- vertising managerg and Martha Ellen Griner, Ofl:lCB clerk. Ever present with his camera, film, and flashlight bulbs was Bill Minor, whose eye for shots has given us, we be- lieve, outstanding pictures for the Orient. ln the last weeks, the newly elected editor of the 1942 Orient, Robert Glenn, was shown the ropesu and added his aid to the finishing flurry of work. Again the curtain is rung down on a year filled with much fun and valuable experience. Those who have worked on the staff have memories which can be theirs alone, and we offer the finished product to you with the hope that your memories are also cherished. 153 pled ll.1rshm.1n, Kenneth Stonebraker. Martha Ellen Griner, William Welke james Dickson. -1... . -4.1 --v--i.,,, Eoiton-in-cmsF t5OC.ETi Ei DEAN DETWEILER, Retiring Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BALL STATE NEWS TTAINING the higher ranks resulting from the Associated Collegiate Press critical service, the Ball State News received Hrst-class honor rating for the issues pub- lished between the beginning of the fall term, 1940. to the Christmas edition of the same year. The paper was classed with weekly publications from other colleges and universities with an enrollment of between 1,000 and Z.-499. ' During November The News was represented at the National Associated Collegiate Press Convention which was held in Detroit. Mr. Detweiler and Mr. Ervin were the ollicial representatives. These two, along with The Orient representatives, visited Canada and attended lectures and forums. Dean Detweiler servid as editor in chief of The News through the fall and winter terms and vacated his swivel chair in the spring in favor of Ben Ervin, former business manager. This was the Hrst time in the history of The News that a business manager had stepped into the editor's position. Floyd Zeiger was associate editor until the spring when Mr. Detweiler assumed that office. In the winter term Mr. Ervin had succeeded Jack Hiner as associate editor and in turn was followed by Harry Sullivan when he became editor in the spring. Betty Norrick, society editor for The News last year and also for a local city daily paper, continued in this position. Joe Robertson turned out copy as sports editor until Ed Satterfield took over in the winterg assisting these two on sports coverage were Bill Peterson and James Fetheroff. A large group of pencil pushers has been busy in the past year preparing the copy for the printer. Lois Locke, Georganne Hodson, Robert Boze, Harry Sullivan, Wayne Mellott, Myra Lou Williamson, Ruth Morgan. and Sara jane Link are among the group that proved themselves to be so eflicient and faithful. Helen Barrett followed Robert Humbert's fall and winter terms as exchange editor, and Howard Blackman took over Gerhart Schwartz's position and duties as news editor in the Winter. 154 5 1 i 5 ,,-A Nancy Hanson, Lois Shepherd, Marthadel Mansfield, Mary Alice Clark, Edith Ford, Lorraine Riebeling, Joe Meyer, A. C. Bernstein, and Wilbur Holloway make up the large group of feature writers that have served The News during the past year. Upon assuming his office, Mr. Ervin established .1 system of special reporters and Cub advisers. It has been the duty of this group to help the cubs with covering any stories which might prove to be momentous. Lenore Mae Cupp, Anna Mae Hogue, Mary Strain, Robert Humbert, Frances Fox, and Josephine Evans have served in these capacities. During the winter term Ben Ervin completed his fifth term as business manager of The News. Mr. Ervin moved from his duties on the business staff in january to those of the editorial staff. Betty jo Laughner, former assistant business manager, became the business manager. With the advancement of Miss Laughner came the appointment of Kathryn Schinbeckler as assistant manager. Beth Hanna has served as the secretary during the past school year. Susan Keckler has ably filled the position of advertising manager, and Leo Nussbaum has been her as- sistant. Persons serving on the advertising staff during the past season include Nancy Hanson, Wayne Drake, Rebecca Schaeffer, Dorothy Williams, Betty Shepherd, and Helen Jane Goodin. Charge of the circulation department has been in the Barrett family for several terms. Last year sister Helen followed sister Betty and has served as circulation manager during the entire year. Alice Clark has worked and aided Miss Barrett as the assistant circulation manager during the past year. Students who have assisted these girls in the circulation work are Sue Venable, Thomas Thomas, Ellen Mangus, Vivian Hyman, Clifford Fouts, Jean Moulton, Lois Bruner, Betty Chandler, Betty Jo Linville, Mary Bennet, and Josephine Evans. Figure wrestlers during the past year have been Robert Wallace, Kathryn Schinbeck- ler, William Welke, Robert Glenn, Pauline Wagner, Robert Wilson, and Junior Wagner. All students mentioned have given of their best for The News and have been im- portant factors in its attaining such high standards: however, much credit for this success and smoothness of operation muSt go to Mrs. Sharley B, DeMotte, editorial ad- viser, and Mr. Basil M. Swinford for his guidance given in the operation of the business side of the paper. l M . . PQ, BEN ERVIN, New Editor BUSINESS STAFF 155 XX ILLIAM XVELKE, Business Manager B BOOK VERY fall there is one publication that is awaited with as much anticipation as is the delivery of the Ball State News every Friday morning at about 11:30. Staff mem- bers, bookstore attendants, and others are beseiged day after day by students asking the same question: When does the B Book come out?', The answer comes when the committee members of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association linish compiling what soon becomes the little black book for every Joe College Qin red cover instead of the proverbial black, howeverj, for it con- BETTY NORRICK' Editor tains HOI only everyone's name and address but also his telephone number. The index to this compilation reveals the essential information about campus activi- ties needed by every college student and faculty member. Here are the college hymn, the college pep song, calendar for the school year denoting the dates of outstanding activities, foreword, a greeting from President L. A. Pittenger, a message from Dean Ralph XV. Noyer, greetings from Dean Grace DeHority and Dean Harry Howick, welcome from the Y. NV.C.A. and Y. M. C.A., history of the college, class oiiiters and sponsors, student association, names of honorary organizations, information con- cerning the Girls Club, Interfraternity Council, social fraternities, social sororities, de- partmental organizations, meeting schedules of organizations, publications, athletics, intramural activities, XVornen's Athletic Association, athletic schedules, information concerning the library, student schedules, information concerning college ofhces and departments, church directory, athletic awards, and administrative, faculty, and student directory The 1941 edition of the B Book was under the direction of Betty Norrick, editor, and William Welke, business manager. Staff members included Nancy Hanson, Corinne Zarth, Lois Monagle, Jack Hiner, Susan Keckler, Ben Ervin, Joseph Browning, LaVerne Land, and Dean Detweiler. 156 HUNUWMS ALPHA PHI GAMMA ALPHA PHI GAMMA, national coeducational journalistic fraternity, is the reward of those students whose journalistic inclinations have shown merit and originality. This is the Omega chapter, members of which strive to uphold the power and prestige of the printed page for which the frater- nity's colors of black and white are symbolic. The Omega chapter was founded on the campus in 1931. The Ball State News, the most frequent stepping stone to fraternity membership, has received the all- American rating of the Associated Collegiate Press composed of five hundred and fifty colleges and junior colleges in the United States. COLUMN I Dean Detweiler Mary Alice Clark Wfayne Drake Helen Barrett Mary Green COLUMN II Sharley B. DeMotte Ben Ervin Nancy Hanson William Welke Howard Blackman 158 , ALPHA PHI GAMMA Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte is sponsor and advisor of the group, and in addition is national executive sec- retary of the organization. A group of Alpha Phi Gamma members, the ed- itor and business manager of the college paper, and the editor and business manager of the college an- nual, attended the annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Detroit, Michigan. Members conducted their annual News Day at radio station WLBC in March, at which time the group edited and presented the news broadcasts each hour over the Muncie station. Oiiicers of the fraternity were: Dean Detweiler, presidentg Betty Norrick, vice-presidentg June jack, secretary: Floyd Zeiger, treasurer. COLUMN I Susan Keckler Kenneth Stonebraker June Jack Betty Norrick COL UM N II Willi.1na Minor Kathryn Schinbeckler Ray Twining Floyd Zeiger Harry Sullivan 159 BLUE KEY COLUINAN I John Snobarger Wilbur Holloway Kenneth Stoncbraker Gerhnrt Schwartz COLUMN Il Dale Fisher Owen Fisher Max Liptrnp Richard Stenly Dean Detweilcr COLUMN III James Phend Bernard McKenzie Joseph Browning Ralph Hinshaw Ray Twining 160 BLUE KEY MEN MEET BLUE KEY LUE KEY began the year with three active members and elected eleven more men to complete the membership which is limited to fourteen men. Membership in this national honorary organization is granted only to college men who are judged to be outstanding in all phases of campus activity. In an effort to promote pep and spirit at athletic contests on behalf of the student body spectators, Blue Key arranged for a permanent trophy, The Victory Bell, which is to be awarded each year to the winner of the Ball State - Indiana State football game. At the time of the football game this year, the local chapter of Blue Key entertained the Indiana State chapter at a luncheon preceding the game. By virtue of a gridiron victory, Indiana State took charge of the trophy for the first year. Another project was the sponsoring of the second annual Penny Toss at Christmas time, the proceeds of which were used to buy food and clothing for some needy Muncie family. The annual Sweetheart Dance was held in Recital Hall following the Ball State- Manchester basketball game. Mary Tatman was chosen Blue Key Sweetheart by the Blue Key men. Chet Beck and his campus band furnished the music for the dance. The final project for the year was the promotion of the Little State Track Meet held here at Ball State. Ralph Hinshaw represented the Ball State chapter of Blue Key at the national con- vention held in Kansas City, Kansas. Officers for the year have been: James Phend, presidentg Ralph Hinshaw, vice-presi- dentg Dean Detweiler, secretaryg Joe Browning, treasurer. 161 KAPPA DELTA PI 1941 was the tenth anniversary of the founding of Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, na- tional honorary education fraternity. The anniver- sary was celebrated by a formal banquet in Elliott Hall. Members and sponsors of the chapter at Butler University attended the banquet. A group of members attended the Kappa Delta Pi Regional Conference at Bowling Green State Uni- versity in Bowling Green, Ohio. Other features of the year's program included a book review by Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve, movies and a talk by Miss COLUMN I Gerald Cooper Josephine Hoover Virginia Tull Lois Felder Betty Espenlaub COLU1Xf1N II Betty Norrick Elizabeth Wright Mary Lou Denney Irene Schradin Patricia Reilly COLUMN III Kenneth Conkling Floyd Zeiger Jessie Mae Waggoner Clare Ulm Margaret Ryan 162 wr' ' . i JKWH X ,J KAPPA DELTA PI Elizabeth Meloy on her trip to Egypt, a speech by Mrs. Paul Norris on her recent trip to Alaska, a speech by Mr. H. B. Allman, superintendent of the Muncie City Schools, on Building a Career, and the radio program which showed the Connection be- tween various subjects taught at Ball State with the general theme of education. Dr, and Mrs. Fitch and the president represented the fraternity at the an- nual Kappa Delta Pi state breakfast in the W.lSl1' ington Hotel in Indianapolis. Qflicers for the year were: Betty Norrick, presi- dentg Fred Shuman, vice-president: Barbara Sehnelle, secretaryg Dwight Decker, treasurerg Elizabeth Wfright, historian-reporter. LOLUM N I Kathryn Ellis Margaret Vandevender Betty Jo Slinkard COLUMN II Dwight Decker Rosemary Rich Mary Margaret Powlen Mary Catherine Lippincott COLUIWN III Barbara Schnelle Eugene Hadley Fred Shuman Erith Wike 163 PI GAMMA MU NDIANA Gamma Chapter of Pi Gam- ma Mu, national honorary social sci- ence fraternity, chose for its theme of the year, United States and World War II. Opening the year's programs was a panel discussion on The Role of Social Science Teachers During Times of Cri- sis. Participants were Russell T. Mc- Nutt. Dr. LaFollette. Rev. A. W. Mc- Davitt. Lancelot Rhoades, and LaRue Leonard. Other speakers on various pro- grams included Howard W. L'H0mtne- dieu of the W01'kC1'S Defense Leagueg Dr. R. Carlyle Buley of Indiana University, who spoke at a Lincoln's Day convoca- tiong Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, author, who spoke at a special convocationg Dr. Kirby Page, author, who spoke at a series of meetings on the campus, and Mr. How- ard Sollenberger of Manchester College who told of his relief work among the Chinese during the present war in the Orient. COLUNIN I Robert LaFollette Richard Weser Charles Miller Dwight Decker XVayne Klingerman COLUMN ll Mary Jane McNabb Mary Lou Denney Jessie Mae Wfaggoner Lois Felder Esther Reel COLUMN lll Vernon Dwyer James Murray Mary Basinger Clare Ulm joseph Browning 164 gtg sinus .-in QOH ,...--no -if IA QQ' PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu joined with the Enter- tainments Committee in presenting Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese interpreter of the Christian message, for a convocation pro- gram. Dr. Robert Mowat of the Univer- sity of Bristol, Bristol, England, spoke three times concerning the war and Brit- ish education and the British viewpoint of Wforld XVar II. Nine members of the fraternity at- tended the Mid-XVest Conference of In- ternational Relations Clubs held at Mon- mouth College, Monmuth, Illinois. Three of these delegates participated in round table discussions as speakers. The dele- gates voted to hold their 19-I2 conference at Ball State. Officers of the year were: Vernon Dwyer, president: James Murray, vice- president, Dr. LaFollette, secretary-treas- urerg Helen Grimes and Lois Felder, suc- cessively, chairman of the program com- - t mittee. CO1 UMN I Lawrence Hurst Leo Nussbaum Arthur Ii. Kline LOLUININ II Rosemary McDonald Grace Del-Iority Gerhart Schwartz Dallas Rogers COLUMN III Floyd Zeiger Ray Twining Irene Parker 165 57.2 45? N i ...qv at . -mf J-M5111 'wr' ,f 6' 355.- PI OMEGA PI HIS year Pi Omega Pi, national honorary busi- ness education fraternity, built one of the most varied programs of its existence around the theme Opportunities for Youth in Business Education. Opening the year's program was the annual home- coming breakfast. Speakers for the dinner meetings have been Ray Warren, head of personnel depart- ment, Ball Brothers Companyg Ralph J. Whitinger, certiiied public accountantg Arnold Allen, speaking COLUMN I Jed Harshman Margaret Vandevender Kathryn Ellis James Dickson Elmira Parke COLUMN II Mary Modlin Julia Burton Kenneth Stonebraker Berniece Hollar Robert Hughes Leo Nussbaum COLUMN III Joseph Browning Phillip Hofherr Eugene Hadley Wayne Klingerman Betty Jo Laughner Martha Ellen Griner 166 435' Mn to vw, 'di PI OMEGA PI on insurance: and Kermit Slack, advertising manager of Ball Stores. At the Business Education Conference Banquet on February 14, Herbert Tonne of New York University spoke on Is Business Education on the Spot? The organization cooperated with the Commerce Club in staging the State Commercial Contest and Victory Banquet and Dance which fol- lowed. Othcers for the year were as follows: Joe Brown- ing, presidentg Martha Ellen Griner, vice-president: James Dickson, treasurerg Kay Ellis, secretaryg Mar- garet Ryan, historian. COLUIv1N I James Johnson Rosemary Harrison Gerald Cooper Keith Glancy Gene Richards COLUNIN II Elaine Ray Max Hogg Betty McCune Margaret Ryan Beverly Seidel Junior Wagoner COLUNI N III Vernon Dwyer Kathryn Schinbeckler Elizabeth Wright Richard Wesei' Byron Smith Dwight Decker 167 SIGMA PI RHO COLULIN I Lois Bruner Arriest Anderson Mary Green Mary Lou Denney Edgar A. Menk COLUMN II Jessie Mae Wnggoner Betty Wysong Alice Marie Clark Esther Reel Edith Godfrey 168 SIGMA PI RI-IO RGANIZED to encourage the love of the classics and the ideals of scholarship, the Indiana Alpha chapter of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary Latin fraternity, has completed one of the busiest years since it was organized in 1936. On October 3, the fraternity held its homecoming dinner at which alumni related interesting teaching experiences. In April the organization sponsored a radio broadcast. At one meeting Miss Alpha Braunworth, who had spent part of the summer in Alaska, showed moving pictures of her trip along with pictures of the New York World's Fair. Important on the year's program was the National Convention at Natchitoches, Louisiana, which was attended by several members of the chapter. Candidates for membership for the coming year include: Joan Banbury, Charles Miller, Wilma Addington, Laura Lee Montgomery, Martha Shelley, Howard Thrall, Helen Ulrey, Harriett Waltz, and Mary Katherine Wolf. Oflicers for the year have been Esther Reel, president, Mary Lou Denney, vice- president, Edith Godfrey, secretaryg Dr. E. A. Menk, treasurer. 169 '9' .4-rv' a ! stlx ,db 'Fir W -af 6? MVR 'J SIGMA TAU DELTA SIGMA TAU DELTA, national honorary English fraternity, this year sponsored the appearance of jesse Stuart. poet and novelist. After his lecture Mr. Stuart was guest at an informal reception held for him by members of the fraternity. The organi- zation also brought to the campus Elizabeth Drew, lecturer on English and American literature from COLUININ I Margaret Vandevender Virginia Garst Raymond H. Barnard Dorothy Williams June jack COLUMN II Verl Richman Mary Modlin Irene Parker Mary Lou Denney Betty Wysong COLUMN III Ernest Sabine Sharley B. DeMotte Eliza Jane Little Patricia Reilly Max Liptrap 170 SIGMA TAU DELTA Griton College. Cambridge, England, who spoke for n convocation program. Other activities of the year's program were a radio broadcast which featured material taken from Stet, the literary magazine published by the organization. This magazine is composed of prose and poetry writ- ten by Sigma Tau Delta members, and students in the Creative writing class. Ofhcers for the year were as follows: Margaret Vandevender, wresidentg Floyd Zeifer, vice- resident: A I . I P Verl Richman, secretary: Ray Twining, treasurer. COIUBIN I Dean Detweiler May A. Klipple Lois Felder Irene Schradin COLUMN II Betty Norriek Floyd Zeiger Martha Ellen Griner Kathryn Ellis Edith Godfrey LOL UMN III Ervin C. Shoemaker Betty jo Laughner Jessie Mae Waggoner Ray Twining 171 SIGMA ZETA HE aim of Sigma Zeta, national honorary science and mathematics fraternity, is to recognize and foster research in science and mathematics. Dr. P. D. Edwards, member of the local Xi chapter of the organization, this year had the distinction of being editor of the 1940 proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science. Sigma Zeta members were active in assisting with details of the fall meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science held on this campus. Members acted as guides, registrars, and general assistants. At the opening meeting of the year, a panel dis- cussion was held on The Function of Science and COLUAIN I Arthur E. Kline Richard Hammond Alice Clark Wfilbur Holloway Maurice Patterson COLUMN II Eliza jane Little Janet Brosier Glen Eidler Virginia Garst Martha Ellen Griner COLUMN III Kenneth Conkling Joseph Browning Donna Belle Risk Rosemary Rich Leland Fee 172 -as 97? -w-...eq -la 215 'Un qi 'nv-.A 'Q ,ps fs -.-:Q vo 'WX wah if -'DQRA A 'wr-' cd, SIGMA ZETA Mathematics in the C. P. T. Program. At another meeting Dr. Edwards presented an aeeount of his work as editor of the Academy proceedings. Xi Chapter presented a radio broadcast in the form of a panel discussion on Wi1r and Seieneef, Four students formed the panel. The annual Sigma Zeta Conelave was held at Otterbein College, NVesterville. Ohio, the weekend of April 17, 18, and 19. Delegates from Ball State presented scientific papers on various fields of in- terest in their respective departments. Otlieers for the year were: Kenneth Conlsling, presidentg Alvin Lake, vice-president: Donna Belle Risk, seeretaryg Dr. D. Miller, corresponding seeretary-treasurer. LOLUM N I Gerald Cooper Gene Richards Kenneth Stonebraker CULUISIN ll Marcella Henline Sue Braun -lean Sullivan Robert Smith c.oLU1xiN III junior Wgigoiier Fred Shuman Clive Leskow Patricia Reilly 173 WP ww 3 b wif 5- TAU EPSILON O encourage the creative expression of art ability other than for regular classwork, and to become better acquainted with artists, both contemporary and past and the schools which they represent, was the two-fold purpose of Tau Epsilon this year. The project of the organization for this year has been devoted to the study of the permanent pictures in the art gallery and the artists who painted them. The information has been compiled by the members and is to be available to art students and to the art gallery visitors. After being organized in 1935, Tau Epsilon be- came the honorary section of the Kallista Art Club, and elects to membership those students who have made outstanding achievements, have distinguished themselves in their creative work, and have taken an active part in art activities outside of regular class work. Regular monthly meeting are held and include discussions, parties, business meetings, dinner meet- ings, and meetings devoted to work on individual art projects of the members. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Susan Trane, Miss Lucia Mysch, Miss Clementine Eich, and Francis Brown. Officers for the past year were: Irene Schradin, president: Edna Miller, vice - presidentg Wendell Moore, secretary-treasurer. COLUMN I Adabelle Mangus Aaron Adams Irene Schradin Edna Miller COLUMN II William McPherren Jean Sullivan Dallas Rogers Betty Bayfield Eleanor McFarland 174 EUHUWEE X' ..47' we 'X-557' .....,f ,bw we af' fy, -v ,tm am 97 ALPHA Othcers: President - Betty Norrick Vice-president - Willimiene Rich Secretary - Kathaleen Easter Treasurer - Eliza Sponsors: Miss Viletta Baker Miss Grace Woody Jane Little Mrs. Edgar A. Menk Mrs. Paul Royalty COLULIN I Elmira Parke Evangeline Fuhrman Betty Vlaskamp Susan Keckler Rosemary Stalnaker COLUMN II Knthaleen Easter Nancy Kent Sue Braun Suzanna Howe Mary Elliott Rosemary Eng 176 rter lehart COLUMN III Betty Norrick Doris Whysong Barbara Allen Eliza Jane Little Martha Mitchell Charlotte McClure ALPHA HE Btti chapter of Alpha vi is founded lt B111 Stlte in 1920, the sorority l1'lVlI1L, been founded it Turn. H1ute in 1918. Colors Yellow and white Flower Chiysnnthemum Songs Here's to Dear Alpha Alphfn Dear Marx ant Hullinger om McKinley COLUMN II jenn Ann Sharpe Marjorie Schindler Olive Osbun Edith Ford Betty Hallett Mary Alice Clark COLUIMN III Nancy Hanson Barbara Schnelle Ruth Beavers Murtice Renner Jane Love Marcella Henline ALPHA CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13-15 Rush Parties October 5 October 24 December 18 December 19 January 19 February 9 February 22 March 3 March 30 April 5 May 2 May 9 June 1 COLUM N I Jeanne Jones Homecoming Dinner Alpha State Dinner Christmas Party Annual Yuletide Tez. Formal Initiation Services Tea given by patronesses Annual Mid-Winter Ball Alpha Radio Program Initiation Tea Bridge Party Closed Formal Dinner-Dance Mother's Day Dinner Senior Breakfast Marcia Phend jean Kochman julia Ann Burns jo Anne Klurnpp LOLULIN II Mary Manning Margaret Marshall Alice Berninger June Havens Mary Elizabeth Lacy Mary Virginia Harry COLUMN III Mary Jane Lilly Julianne Potter Anna Marie Hill Willimiene Rich Margaret Miller 178 GAMMA GAMMA The Beta chapter of the Gamma Gamma sorority was founded on the Ball State campus in 1920. Colorv Red and white Flower: Red rose Songs: I Love You Truly, Oh, Gamma Gamma, Pledge Song. COLUININ I Esther Dupont June jack janet Brosier plane DeVOe Norma Brown Betty Ewpenlaub t ULUMN II Mary Buckley Marjorie Miller Delores Fleisch Mary Alice Murphy Elizabeth Hughes Rue Ann Ellingsworth Co1,UMN 111 Caryl Loper Lois Shepherd Olive Tilley Margery Ann Forrest Leah Clauscr Charlene Beeson 179 r GAMMA GAMMA Oilieersz President - Caryl Loper Vice-president - Edna Mae Smith Seerteary - janet Brosier Treasurer - Mary Tatman Mrs Mrs Mrs Sponsors: Mrs Mrs COLUINI N I Benjamin Burris O. B. Christy Lawrence Hurst Susan B. Nay Mrs. . Claude Palmer . B. M. Swinford Marv Lou Wfagoner Marilyn Vandevender Margaret Stratton Dorothy Wfilliams Betty Jordan Mildred Veller COLUNIN II jane Seabold Rosemary Harrison Beverly Rose Margaret Vandevencler Martha Allman Bettie Maxwell COLUIVIN III Beulah Cline Sally Simmons Sarah Jane Wfyatt Edna Mae Smith Dorothy Breeden Mary Margaret Tracy 180 485' 'fi' -H1917-f A 'U GR ',.,vvs cgi. MY? 'QD GAMMA GAMMA September 13-15 Rush Parties October 5 December 13 December 18 January 12 January 14 March 4 March 17 April 4 April 24 May 9 June 1 t:oLuMN 1 Homecoming Dinnerg Wiiiner Homecoming Float Contest Annual Christmas Dance Caroling Formal Initiation and Tea Pledge Theater Party Gamma-Pi Zeta Party Gamma Radio Broadcast Closed Dinner-Dance Alumnae Bridge Party Mother's Day Dinner Senior Breakfast Barbara Bennett Jacqueline Bennett Martha Ellen Clark Shirley Roth Eleanor McFarland Eleanor McDonald LOLUININ II Shirley Nation Betty Jean Davis Helen Wfilliams Martha Ellen Hull Mary Ellen Doedinv Norma Jarrett Lovetla Cassman D COLUMN Ill Joan Sisson Rebecca Schaeffer june Campen Lydia Lindgren Mary Tatman Marciele Carbaugh 181 0 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Founded: National, 1914 Ball State Chapter, 1936 Colors: Pearl white and crimson Flowers: Aster and narcissus Songs: A. S. A. Sweetheart, Hymn to A. S. A Oflicersz President - Mary Jane Howard Vice-president - Mary Ellen Cornwell Secretary - Betty Hnrroff Treasurer - Dorothy Griffith Registrar - Angeline Yovich Chaplain - Marilynn Prohl Collegiate Representative- Elizabeth Lee Editor - Elizabeth Wolfe COLUIVIN I Ma1'y Margaret Powlen Angeline Yovich Jean Moulton Lucy Hall Elinor Keller Elizabeth Lee Velva Bere COLUNIN II Marilyn Prohl Dorothy Griiiith Florine Helt Mary Ellen Cornwell Miriam Partridge Joanne Pulwider June Mitman 182 COLUIVIN III Mary Jane Howard Elizabeth Wolfe Betty Harroff Dorothy Arnold Mildred Warner Bernieee Bramblett Harriett Eckel ,-ony' A5 '35- Nd' T? N x ff' W7 91:91 'IT' ,,, 'Zf 36 'O 'Y 43 Q- ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sponsors: Mrs. L. H. Wfhiteraft Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Miss Anna Marie Yates Mrs. Frank Ballenger Miss Clementine Eieh CALENDAR, 19-H1-19-Il September 13-15 Uctober S October 29 xIanuary 21 -Ianuary 26 January 28 February 25 March 22 May 9 June 3 LOLUNIN I Janet Moore Marjorie Miles Rose Ellen Smith Mary Houghton Shirley Seibert Rush Parties Homecoming Dinner Hallowe'en Party Theater Party Initiation Services lformal Dinner Rush Party Annual Formal Dance Mother's Day Dinner Senior Luncheon Donnabelle Cortner COLUIXIN II Mary Rosalyn Carey Rosemary Kingin Emma Lue Humphrey Arminta Chappell Jeanne Inglis Lois King Helen W'arnoek COLUAI N III Maxine Ensminger Margie McMullen Helen Holclerman DeLnna Southnrd Anna Faye Brooks Jean Smith Grace Yarutis 183 DELTA SIGMA Founded: 1926 Colors: Rose and silver Flower: Rose Songs: Sl1e's a Delta Sig, I Love You Truly. Officers: President - janet Kimmerling Vice-president - Virginia Tull Secretary - Phama Ralston Treasurer - Kay Ellis Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. XVoodruff Miss Frances Botsford Miss Nancy Scramlin COLUBIN I Kathryn Ellis Pauline Rupel Nancy Smith Mary Goodwin Virginia Tull Ruth Parker COLUMN II Martha Jane Conelley Mary Modlin Elizabeth Borders Betty McCune Elsie Jean Vfilliams Pliama Ralston COLUMN III Irene Parker Patricia Reilly Janet Kimmerling Margaret Ryan Viola Belle Roe Jessie Mae Waggoner 184 If 'I' -vi' Q17 Qs! aw., 'wi' 27' if ga Q 00' ai' vi 13547 DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma sorority was originally organized on llllQ campuc as Delta Sigma Athleta. CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13-15 Rufh Parties October 5 November 27 Homecoming Dinner Alumnae Party Closed Danee Rose Dinner December I4 December 19 April 19 Open Dance May 9 Mother's Day Dinner .lone 1 Senior Breakfast COLUMN I Marilyn Mowrey Pauline Whlgner Farrell XX'inter Mary Ellen Roe Dorothy Busselberg COLUMN Il Melba Stuart Dorothy Stalhuth Louise Shook Mary Stahlhuth Doris Lewis Dorcas Noe COLUM N Ill Helen Jeanne Richer Mary Ann Robbins Marjorie Heffner Mary Katherine Morrow jean Harlow Magdalene Kreamer 185 KAPPA KAPPA Founded: 1922 Colors: Lavendar and white Flower: Wluite rose Songs: Kappa Rosef' I Love You Truly. Oiiicers: President - Verl Richman Vice-president - Donna Belle Risk Secretary - Nlarjorie Wright Treasurer - Jean Siferd Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleve Mrs. Florence Wfilson Miss Viola Bryson COLUIYIN I Genevieve Addleman Mary Kathryn Poer Nellwyn Brookhnrt Marjorie W1'ight Lois Bruner Sue Austin COLUMN II Jane Patrick Alice Clark Berniece I-Iollnr Lois Decker Wfinifred Berlien Frances Flora COLUMN HI Verl Richman Betty Jo Slinkard Esther Reel Ruth I-Ionnald Mary Belle Mullins Doris Archey 186 fav -48 sww- ' 'W' Xvwi -1-Y bs' za- F-2 KAPPA KAPPA CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13-15 October 5 November 5 November 16 hI.inu.1ry 14 Febrmry 1 April 13 April 26 May 9 May 1 S Rusli Partiew Homecoming Dinner Taffy Pull Party for Terre Haute eliiptel Initiation Services Closed Dinner-Dance Rush Party Open Dance Motl1er's Day Dinner Ilieulty Tea CO1 UIXIN I Pauline Bridenbaugli -ICJII Siferd Marie I.eerla.imp Kitliryn Seliinbeekler cnoLUMN Il lilortm Belle Sigginw Georganne Hodgson Dorothy Humbert Luella Luke Idnmne XV.1id COLUBI N III A l.11'g.l1'CI Purdy Beverly Seidel Donna Belle Risk Betty Boggs Genevieve Clmmbers MU ZETA Founded: 1921 Colors: Rose and silver Flower: Pink rose Songs: When We Form Mu Zeta Friend- ships, I Love the Pin You Let Me Wearf' Otlicers: President - Jean Sullivan Vice-president - Julia Burton Recording secretary- Naomi Antle Corresponding secretary - Nina Trabue Treasurer- Mary Catherine Lippincott Sponsors: Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. John Magnabosco Mrs. Paul Williams COLUNIN 1 Mary Lou Denney Mary Jane Nicholson Helen Mericle Lela Shroyer Mary Gantz COLU1N1N II Jean Sullivan Alice Jameson Julia Burton Betty Rothaar Frances Schmitt COLUNIN in Ruth Breitweiser Nina Trabue Mary Catherine Lipnincott Rosemary Cole Naomi Antle 188 . 4-99' AWK ww 41' xv MU' ZETA CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13415 September 22 October 1 October 5 November 9 December 17 December 20 january 11 January 18 May 2 May 9 May 18 c1oLUMN I Gaynelle Cox Eleanor Cecil Betty jean Astbury Rush Parties Pledge Breakfast Hobo Party Homecoming Supper Sport Dance Christmas Party Pledge Breakfast Initiation Services Qpen Dance Closed Dance Motl1er's Day Dinne Senior Breakfast LOLUIMN II Mildred Lane Jeannette Mutzfeltl -Iean Aselierman Martha Ellen Griner COLULIN III Lenore Cupp Sarali Wfilliams Miriam Cecil 189 1' PHI DELTA LAMBDA Founded: 1938 Colors: Silver and blue Flower: Talisman rose Song: Phi Delta Lambda Friendship Cllicersz President - Rosemary Hodson Vice-president - Margaret Vincent Recording Secretary- Elva Fern Jones Corresponding Secretary - Mary Strain Treasurer - jane Gilmore Sponsors: Miss Floy Hurlbut Miss Maude Wells Miss Barcus Tichenor COL UNI N I Virginia Eley Ruth Tlieurer Anna Armstrong Fern Mattax COLUMN II Margaret Vincent Ann Kistner Anna Rumbaugh Irene Schradin COLUMN III Maryannette Smith Mary Ragsdale Mary Jean Kelly Anna Paschen 190 x 'VW- .- ,, ,ff Q4 wild iv, L 431, ,i- ,,., , PHI DELTA LAMBDA CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13-15 Rusli Parties September 21 October 5 October 15 Qetulber 29 AI.1nu.1ry 21 Mareli 18 April 18 May 9 May 20 xlune I c,o1.uMN I .lane Martin B.u'b.1r.i Leaeli Mary Strain Elvn Fern jones Tlienter Party Homecoming Tea SCJYJIHQCI' Hunt Pledge Party Formal Dinner Alumnae Party Annual Formal Dance Motl1er's Day Dinner Hamburger Fry Senior Bre.1kf.1wt QOLUBIN II Maxine H uallow L.lRetl111 Leynmn Doris Sullixxln Marjorie J une Jones COLUMN 111 Rosernary Hudson jane Gilmore Joyce Konzelnmn Elsie St.J0l1n 191 an dl fu .VFW N,-f 390' PI ZETA Founded: 1920 Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Chrysanthemum Songs Pi Zeta Girlf' Pin Songi' Oiiieerf: President - Sue Tharp Vice-president - Rita McGuire Secretary - Martha Bowyer Treasurer -Josephine Langohr Sponsors: Miss Mildred Johnson Miss Floy Ruth Painter Miss Lucile Knotts Mrs. Carol Nolan Mrs. Gordon E. Peterson COLUNIN I Rita McGuire Jean Anne Hughes Alice Mendenhall Jo Ann Jones Lois Locke Barbara Weir COLUMN II Jane Exton Betty Shepherd Julia Ann Harris Ruth Atwater Ruth Cooper Beverly Davis Lois Jayne Long COLUMN III Annabelle Weber Suzanne Rosenthal Martha Letzler Corinne Mehalso Mary Burke Carolyn Kirkwood Marjorie Galliher COLUININ IV Sue Tharpe Betty McDonald Martha Bowyer Marjorie Wilson Mary Alice Husted Josephine Langohr 192 'bk Q' NY 4? friv- 'lqfi' 'Q' 315-'YZ Hur A QP' ,.-r rf? New PI ZETA CALENDAR, 1940-1941 Sept. 13-15 October 5 Nov. Z9 February 8 January 12 January 2 S February 26 Rush Parties Homecoming Dinner Private Party Closed Dance Initiation Services Pledge Party Fatl1er's Day Dinner March 4 Pi Zeta and Cwamma Party April 5 Open Formal Dance May 9 Motlier's Day Dinner Senior Breakfast COLUIHN I Helen Lowe Alea n ne Ross Lynn Reynolds Helen Meador Cweneya Lawrence Geraldine Miller LOLUIXIN II Mary Margaret Paul Judith Wiilker Jane Littell Mary Margaret Slaook Mary Carroll Cliarlotte Krauter COLUIXI N III Jayne Sliri ner Doro t lien M a u rer June Fauntz Rutliann Hammond Lois Fagnla Jean Sowar COLUNIN IV Marie Olinger Virginia Foster Marthaclell Mansfield June Swain Sally Shafer 193 -,Q gif' 4-1.7 :Ss fee M54 Pe? PQ-n 45' 'WI we 5 . wut Kan PSI THETA Founded: 1925 Colors: Blue and rose Flower: La France Rose Songs: Psi Theta Girls, Theta Lips Officers: President - Ann Pancol Vice-president - Rosemary Rich Recording secretary - Lois Felder Corresponding secretary - Helen Moses Treasurer - Miriam Moler Sponsors: Mrs. E. R. Burke Mrs. A. M. Carmichael Mrs. D. T. Cushman COLUMN I Frances Fox Lois Felder Frances Mattson Ann Kleuber Bonnie Beach CGLU MN II Lois Newland Bette Simonson Marcella Dragoo Dorothy Reasoner Glengene Windoffer COLUNIN III Angeline Puncol Betty Cox Betty Jo Land Rosemary Rich Charlotte Strickler T5 f-3' :ff 'W 3? iff 'ifr- all ff? -3253 7 iv' 4275 is 1 ,QQ Q ,ir ,H 195 PSI THETA CALENDAR, 1940-19-ll September 13-15 Rush parties October 29 Hnyride December IS Cln'iQt1n.1s Party J.ll1Ll.ll'Y 19 Fornml Initiation February 7 Annual Open Dance lfebruary 18 Party given by p.1troneQses April 4 Closed Dinner-dance COI,U1xI N I Blanche Gidley Mary Green Janet Ebel Helen Moses I OI, UIXIN II Betty Anne Xvoolley Jeanne Cottonm Anne Pearson Dorotliv Henlile COLUMN III Nancy French Rosalind Gannon Rachael Ramsey Betty Paddock SIGMA BETA TAU 1924 Orchid and gold Red rose Sigma Beta Tau President - Donna Jenn Morris Vice-president - Joan Banbury Secretary - Janet Hill Treasurer - Mildred Fabianic Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Miss Elizabeth Meloy Mrs. Ralph Noyer Miss Anna Olin COLUINVNI I Mildred F1bianic Eula Msers Helen Barrett M1rth.i Nell Scott COLUMN II Joan Banbury Thelma Martinson Ruth Lawrence Donna Jean Morris 196 SIGMA BETA TAU CALENDAR, 1940-41 September 13-15 Rush Parties September 22 Cctober 5 October 22 November 12 December 19 January 14 February 20 March 29 Candlelight Pledge Service Homecoming Luncheon Hallowe'en Party Theater Party Alumnae Party Formal Initiation Service Martha W.1Sl'lil'1gIOI'1 Tea Annual Formal Dance COLUIXIN I Melva Hough Margaret Anne Bayman Gwendolyn Krewson Inez Dell Boyle COLUIXIN II Sarah Ellen Mangus Janet Hill Rosemary McDonald Londa Glass 197 OMEGA SIGMA CHI Founded: 1923 Colors: Pink and green Flower: American Beauty Rose Song: Sweetheart of Omega Sigma Chin Oiiicers President - Elizabeth Wright Vice-president - Maxine Reed Secretary - Betty Wysong Treasurer - Mary Belle Shellnbarger Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Mrs. Robert LaFollette Mrs. Francis F. Brown Miss Ethelyn Davidson Miss Rosa Veal CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 13-15 Rush Parties September 16 Formal Initiation and Pledge Service November 5 Cabin Party December 15 Christmas Party January 26 Tea May 16 Formal Dance COLUMN I Adabelle Mangas Maxine Reed Shirley Carver Mary Elizabeth Tuesburg Marjorie Maud Wright COLUNIN II Rachael Manifold Elizabeth Wright Betty Wysong Mary Belle Shellabarger Zelpha Woolexter 198 may -.IN 'W' SIGMA GAMMA RHO Founded: Butler University in 1929 Ball State Chapter, 1940 Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Tea rose Song: Sigma Gamma Rho Orhcers: President -Mildred Page Vice-president - Hortense Alexander Secretary - Phyllis Lewis Treasurer - Juanita Smith Sponsors: Mrs. N. Rifle Mrs. Belle Haywood CALENDAR, 1940-41 November 2 Formal Initiation Service November 17 Group Attendance at Church December 19 Sigma Jamboree February 8 Valentine Dinner March 1 Kid Party April 26 Theater Party May 17 Spring Formal COLULIN I Mildred Page Estella Pettiford Muriel Wiilker COLUMN II Juanita Smith Hortense Alexander Louise Glenn 199 -0 Y--sw MIPS' VS? 0?- Yin 'Wt I 'Q'-'vs-5 GIRLS CLUB IRLS CLUB exists as the means of unifying the unorganized and the organized girls on the campus. The group is one of the largest on the campus, boasting a membership of Over three hun- dred and fifty college women. Its primary function throughout each school year is to help orient new students to campus life. An outstanding event on the year's program is the sorority rush over which Girls Club presides and maintains rush rules. Culminating the get ac- quainted period, was the dance which initiated the season of formal affairs held during the winter and spring terms. The chairman of the dance this year was Verl Richman. Yearly activities were closed with the Mother's Day program on May 9 with Adabelie Mangas, Girls Club president, acting as general chairman. The program consisted of a convocation in the morning, luncheon at the Masonic Temple, Vesper Services, receptions and sorority and fraternity dinners in the afternoon and evening. COLUMN I Jane Patrick Verl Richman Adabelle Mangas Mary Gantz COLUMN II Leah Clauser Esther Reel Barbara Schnelle 200 ff! s Q ' 1- HWHQNIWE 'll 4'-affffu :ff ,4 J: W,,'. f, fl af - v , n Y -1' ff' 1. x i x 5:-.-34 49 ..t X32 X 1 DELTA PHI SIGMA Founded: 1926 Colors: Black and canary yellow Flower: Sun-burst rose Songs: Delt Hymnf, Delt Pep Song. Officers: Fall Term President - john Snobarger Vice-president - Shyrl Bolander Secretary - Robert Bushong Treasurer - Ernest Sample lviufvr Term President - Gail Grabill Vice-president - LaVerne Land Secretary - Frederick Kline Treasurer - Ernest Sample SPVIIIX Term President - LaVerne Land Vice-president - Clifford Joyce Secretary - Lothair Small Treasurer - Ernest Sample COLUININ I John Snobarger Charles Alvey Albert Becker Robert Bushong Ralph Bibler Frederick Kline john Petrick COLUIXIN II XVilli.1m Ralston YVilliam Clason Glen Oren Eugene Fox Gerald Weilei' Clifford Joyce Wfilliam Peden COLUMN III James Phend Richard Stealy Ernest Sample Fred Shuman LaVerne Land Lothair Small Richard Balsley 202 DELTA PHI SIGMA Sponsors: John M. Shales Robert C. Scarf CALENDAR, 1940-41 September28 Closed Informal Dance October 5 Homecoming Banquet November 9 Closed Informal Dance january 26 Formal Initiation March 1 Alumnae Banquet May 24 Formal Dinner-Dance Annual Spring Sport Dame COLUBIN I I-Ioward Thrall Max Leer Earl Sample slack Morris Kenneth Bratt jay Somsel CO1 UNIN II Randolph Noel Eugene Priedt Ray Mathews Glen Brandt Shyrl Bolander Daulton Vandivier Verdelle Parker COLUMN III Raymond Munger Thomas Thomas Robert Lockwood Gail Grabill Beryl Jones Harold Dick 203 NAVAJO Founded: 1919 Blue and gold Colors: Song: Hail to Thee, O Navajo. Oflicers: Full Term President - Lloyd Lowe Vice-president - James Bickel Secretary - joseph Jones Treasurer - Dwight Decker lVinfer Term President - james Bickel Vice-president - Max Hogg Secretary - Paul Brackemyre Treasurer - Dwight Decker Spring Term President - Max Hogg Vice-president - Joseph Jones Secretary - John Willirtnis Treasurer - Carl Miller COLUININ I James Bickel Paul Brackemyre Dean Detweiler john Williams Gene Richards John Stone Laverne Hartley COLUMN II Philip Hofherr Kenneth Stonebraker Joseph Jones Mac McMarrell John Doering Robert Humbert Henry Biddle COLUMN III Lloyd Lowe Doyle Collier Harvey House Max Hogg DeWitt Cochard Everett Gillespie Lee Bushong 204 I.'. NAVAJo Sponsors: L. A. Pittenger Mrs. S. B. DeMotte 0. B. Christy Harry Howiek D. T. Cushman M. E. Studebaker P. D. Edwards C. E. Palmer F. V. Graham Lawrence Hurst G. E. Peterion B. M. Swinford CALENDAR, 1940-41 October 5 XVinner of Homecoming Float November 23 December 15 December 19 February 14 March 30 May 3 May 21 COLUMN I Dwight Decker Ernest NVallaee Frank Myers James Wfalker Contest Pledge Party Formal Initiation Christmas Party Open Dance Formal Initiation Closed Dinner-Dance Dinner Party Jack Harper Phillip Bruch COLUIMN II Gerald Detweiler Robert Rankin john Taylor Richard Hammond Homer Carl George Glentzer COLULI N III Chester Beck Robert Smith Robert Bonge Dorwin Keller Clarence Hudson james Smith 205 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded: National, 1920 Local, 1930 Colors: Blue and white Flower: White rose Songs: Rose of Sigma Tau, The Men Who Wear the Badge. Officers: President -Clifford Doyle Vice-president - Harold Wakefield Secretary - Clarence Buesking Treasurer - William Welke Sponsors: Lars L. Hydle Lawrence J. Scheidler H. A. Jeep Paul Royalty COLUNIN I Clifford Doyle Kenneth Young Ned Bussard Joe Robertson Russell Hiatt Howard Stout Arnold Kaufman COLUIVIN II Ralph Hinshaw Lavaughn Easterday Charles Miller Lee Musselman Riley McGraw Ed May Glenn Fidler Warren Jones COLUMN III William Welke James Murray Ray Ashley Roscoe Shuck Charles Genet John Carbone Harold Wakefield 206 ,Kr i' SIGMA TAU GAMMA CALENDAR, 19-HL-ll October 20 November 15 December 27-30 January 13 January 31 March 28 April 6 May 17 COI,U1xIN 1 jordan Murray Robert Xvray Donald Bleek Robert Truitt Edgar Coleman Eldon Church joseph Bell Formal Initiation Serviets Informal Party National Conelave, Kansas Missouri Formal Initiation Services Informal Party The White Rose Cotillion Formal Initiation Annual Formal Dinner-Dance City COLUIWN ll Jerry Barbar Reese Willianms john Wearly' Glenn Shoopman Dale Kellam Fred Hatfield ,lack Wallar Harry Radcliff COLUININ 111 Robert Boze Charles Collins Aaron Adams Wilson Baker Robert Biedenweg Harry Fullerton Thomas Nelson 207 TRIANGLE The Triangle fraternity was founded at Ball State in 1921. Colors: Red and black Songs: to Franklin. Sponsors: T. C., Pin Song, Don Mrs. S. B. DeMotte Miss Frances Botsford Harry Howick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxwell Claude Palmer Mark E. Studebaker L. H. Whitcraft W. E. Wagoner COLUNIN I Wayne Nevius Robert Lannerd Arthur Wilson William MePherren Robert LeMaster Harold Rans james johnson COLUMN II James Barron Roy Caughran Floyd Lacy Dale Fisher Paul Arbaugh Harvey Hiatt John Griffith 208 COLUMN III Max Liptrap Owen Fisher Lloyd Toumey Ray Twining Gene Davis Joseph Browning John Strohm yt Send My Boy 40 --4' 'W it T' ,-I' .- vm TRIANGLE Ofricersz Full Term President - Max Liptrap Vice-president - Arthur Wfilson Secretary - Kenneth Conkling lVfIlf!'I' Term President - Max Liptrap Vice-president - Dale Fisher Secretary - Wfayne Drake Sfvrillg Term Prisedent - Willi.1111 MePherren Vice-president - James Barron Secretary - Francis Carpenter Business Manager - Loyd Toumey COLUMN I Wilbur Holloway Paul Davis Maurice Patterson Wfayne Drake Frank Long Billy Holtselaw COLUNIN II Harold Coates James Hughes Robert Wfright Joe Meyers Harold Persinger Francis Carpenter George Hiatt COLUMN III Kenneth Conkling Eugene Hadley Rodney Dadds Royce Martin Byron Smith Lee Williamsoii Eugene Slagle 209 -of RNS ,46- TRIANGLE CALENDAR, 1940-1941 September 11 October 12 December 14 January 24 February 26 March 7 March 24 May 10 COLUMN I Smoker Discovery Day Dance Dorm Sport Dance Winter Formal Dance Father's Day Smoker Dorm Dance Radio Program Spring Formal bmi' af' w-9' .wwf 'G' l William Hirons Robert Strohm Jack Booher john Ballard Frank Herron William Bryhn COLUMN H Lyle Harding Shirley Wasson John Moore Richard Weser John Pritchard Robert Mendenhall Louis Curry COLUMN III Wayne Klingerman Chauncey Parker Edwin Williams Malcolm Ogle Robert Linson Richard Riser Norman Cummings 210 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the judiciary and governing body for the four fraternities on the campus. This council was organized in 1929, and its two-fold purpose is to regulate and enforce de- cisions made for the welfare of the fraternities, and to support all college functions. The organization is comprised of eight members, two men from each fraternity being chosen to sit on the council. This year the organization has again sponsored the intramural sports program for both unorganized men and fraternity men. The program consisted of basketball, archery, bowling, table-tennis, badminton, volley ball. softball, handball. and horseshoes. Other events sponsored by the council were the I. F. C. Election Poll and the annual intersorority and inter- fraternity sing on May 13, on the steps of the main entrance to the Arts Building. Officers are president, Clifford Doyle: vice-presi- dent, Gail Grabillg secretary, Frank Myersg and treasurer, Edward May. COLUMN I Clifford Doyle John Snobarger Edward May Gail Grabill COLUNIN II Owen Fisher Frank Myers Max Liptrap Lloyd Lowe 2 l I V 1 x 9' H UHWUMENW CLUBS FOLK DANCING. X 214 u B CLUB ITH approximately forty members on hand to begin the new year. the BH Club began its program. Men who have earned a letter in one of the major sports are eligible for membership into the organization. The B Club sponsored the annual Blanket Hop in Ball Gym on No- vember I6. Vern Vance and his orchestra from Cincinnati furnished the music. With the aid of the Student Executive Committee, combined with the proceeds of the dance, the organization presented eighteen grad- uating seniors with B blankets. The final week of school found the B Club making plans for their annual banquet which was held in Elliott Hall. Sponsors for the organization are Mr. P. B. XVilliams, Mr. John Mag- nabosco, Miss Viola Bryson, Mr. A. L. Phillips. and Mr. john Lewellen. wt 1 FK -., 2 is he RICHARD STEALY JAMES PHEND NED BUSSARD XVILLIAM WELKE President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 215 ARTHUR XVILSOX LLOYD FR,-XZER ROSEKIARY HARRISON President Vice-president Sec retary-Treasurer BAND T THE football games in the full, the Band proves both its musical ability and its marching skill by its stirring music and Figure forma- tions on the field. The group is to be seen attired in its cardinal and white uniforms at basketball games. convocations. and other special events on the campus. This year the Band gave a concert in Middletown and in the spring presented the annual open-air concert in front of the Arts Building. 216 BIOLOGY CLUB HE BIOLOGY CLUB attracts those Students on the campus who are membem of the biology and physiology departments. The purpose of the organization is to help students create and maintain an interest in biology, to promote fellowship, and to encourage leadership. Among the club'S varied activities this year were a fall picnic and a held trip in the Qpring. Numerous speakers were brought to the campus and the group Qponsored a radio program on May 19. If GERALD COOPER BI'T'l'Y .-XSTBURY President Secretary-Treasurer 217 MARTHA KIANIQ CONELLEY WAYNE KLINGERMAN JULIA ANN HARRIS GERHART SCI-IXVARTZ President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer COMMERCE CLUB NE OF the largest and most active organizations on our campus is the Commerce Club. Membership in the organization is open to all business education students. Meetings are held twice monthly. One meeting is devoted to programs devised to further the educational knowledge of the students and to make them aware of current trends and personalities in the field of business education. The other meeting is given over to a social dinner hour. The Commerce Club, through its funds, helps sponsor the publication of the Ball State Commerce Journal, and aids the business education department with the State Invitational Business Education Conference and the State Commercial Contest. This year's program presented the following speakers on the campus: Mr. Ernest H. Crabbe, Editor of Publications of the South-XVestern Publishing Companyg Mr. Ray Clark, attorney of Muncie: Mr. Vaughn Conelley, County Soil Chairman of the Soil Conservation Programg and Mr. Joseph Meredith of the Delaware Abstract Company. High in the vote of campus favor, the Commerce Club again successfully presented Ball State's dry night club, the Cardinal Roost. in the Burris recreation 1'0oms. How- ard Blackman was general chairman of the event. l V f Qjffis ' g'E-:fl 3 . m ix 'Anti' I U in V V W , 1 156 Y R , 'I.,,,. .fa ,'-- , . + f I r fsyastuiergwsaggygggiiegsfmtisggtsitjj at 3' ,ff ,.., e . A ' Q' ' ' ' . ss 1 liek! A Q ,bg A X .ru , J :E i 1 i : ' i i-i: s :- - : -g ' -' - sas Q Q . -.:, iiiiii ii iiii iiii .:..- -I i...,': I A Q A A I V, lil 218 4 CHORAL SOCIETY HORAL SOCIETY, .mother musical organization, annually presents Handel's Messiah at the various Christmas programs. This proves to be outstanding among the season's activities. This year the group appeared on the Christmas convocation, presented .1 program for one of the college broadcasts over WLBC, and acted as the nucleus of the annual Christmas Festival in the Muncie Field House. Membership in the Choral Society is open to all students who enjoy singing and who are willing to meet each Monday night for rehearsal from the beginning of the fall term through the Christmas season. Pro- fessor Claude E. Palmer, head of the music department, is director of the group. ROBERT BARTON GENEVIEVE CHAMBERS President Secretary 219 -'59 Jam WM N65 may 15-N. , ,,, CIARF ULNI LEXVISA THORNBURG NIARQUITA LITTELI President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer CHOIR HF ROBED CHOIR directed by Professor Claude E. Palmer, head of the music dep.1rtment, is composed of fifty-five mixed voices. Its membership is made up of .1 select group of studentQ interested in music. The Choir is an Active organization throughout the year. It has given concerts on the campus and appeared before various organizations and churches in Muncie and neighboring towns. It also participated in Cam- pus Chords. the musical production of the year. ,lm VY . ' X 1 tif t. b . y . ' 220 i of IOHN M SHALES LEO NUSSBAUM CLARENCE HUDSON MIRIAM CECIL HI-'LI N IUC KN Iatidry sponsor Prendent XWce'prehdent Secretary ilILlSUTLf CQUNTRY LIFE CLUB ALL STATE Country Life Club is this year starting its second decade of useful- ness -of service not only on the campus but also to rural communities throughout the central part of Indiana. Ball State's Practical Club has an active membership of over thirty persons. Many students, who, before coming to our college, had followed Pour-H work and Older Youth Club activities, join the Country Life Club, where they are able to meet and work with other students of similar experience from various parts of the country. In order to broaden its outlook and field of service, the Club is atliliated, along with similar groups from sixty other colleges and universities, with the Youth Section of the American Country Life Association. This year sixteen members of the local club attended the two-day convention held at Purdue. Local students led and participated in several of the discussion sessions. Each year the local club sponsors clothing and toy collections for needy families in the rural area. Plans are being completed for the maintaining of a project room in the Ad Building. Highlight of the year's program was the radio broadcast given lieb- ruary 24. i ,si fr' fn 221 is 5 'W'f Q?'z'4XG'Sf ROBERT MeDUNVELL SUI: BRAUN EDNA MAE SMITH President Viceepresident Secretary-Treasurtr GEOGRAPHY CLUB OUNDED in 1935, the Geography Club attracts many students and plays an active part on the campus. The elub,s membership includes geography majors and those students interested in geographic work. Outstanding among the year's activities was a radio program presented on November ll by the Indiana Geography Class. The parks and recre- ational centers of Indiana were cited as places of interest. Other activities of the year included a Halloween party on October 14, and a Thanksgiving party on Noverber 27 at the home of the elub's sponsor, Dr. Floy Hurlbut. Dr. Nathan Woodruff gave an informal talk on the living conditions in Tennessee. A Christmas party was held on December 16. Interested in current events, the group heard Emily Mc- Carty from Wfashington Grade School speak on Alaska, and Dr. Stary of the education department discuss the Balkan situation at other meet- ings. -vw--1 . ...-.gg Nun M. ., 222 hi J Nqibmv- . W. vet:-tiiwam 4,:,,f,.'1'f3sQ -.,.,.x,-, . 'K 1 .MM DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN was organized for the purpose of bring- ing together all the students on the campus interested in the study of German and to give them an opportunity to practice everyday German conversation. Highlighting this year's program was an address by Dr. Georgianne Stary on the life and customs of university students, the showing of German films and a party in honor of the freshmen. An event of annual interest was the club's Christmas party held in Elliott Hall. It was carried out as .1 typical German feast. The group sang old carols and German folk songs, and exchanged gifts around the Tannenbaum. as ' M t fi J' 22. uv ROY SNIPES ROSEMARY RICH SONIA LFSKOXV CECIL BUCHANAN President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 223 'A if it-Er Sith .,-nh' ...af -df ,gf spd P-41' -46 ii ,-ai -.,4' fv'-T 'ws-Q' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The primary purposes of the Industrial Arts Club are to supplement class work, to establish a better professional and social relationship among the stu- dents, and to promote interest in the industrial arts. Activities for the year included a party nt Heekin Park, a chili supper at Burris School where Mr. G. I-I. Clevenger spoke, and a talk and demonstration of photography by William Minor. The organiza- tion collaborated with the convocation committee in presenting Wfayne Hanson, lecturer on interna- tional affairs. Otficers in charge of the organization this year were Doyle Collier, presidentg John Doering, vice- presidentg Ralph Roper, secretaryg and Raymond Ashley, treasurer. COLULIN I John Davis Robert Smith Jay Somsel Harold Rans Homer Carl COLUININ II Raymond Ashley john Wfearley Homer Buzzard Doyle Collier Lee Bushong John Doering COLUMN III Carl Frankson Aaron Adams John Carbone Roscoe Shuck Riley McGraw Lloyd Lowe 224 4 ADABELLE MANGAS BETTY BAYFIELD DALLAS ROGERS KENN E. YOUNG President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer KALLISTA ART CLUB ULTURAL in its purpose and Creative in its accomplishments, Kal- lista Art Club attracts all those students with artistic talents and nrt interests. Including approximately forty persons in its membership, the club is organized to further art on the campus and to provide an outlet for creative art. Contemporary .irt was the program of study for the group this year. lts members attended the Western Arts Convention at Chicago and while there had an opportunity to see and study Wgilt Disney's Fantasia, An annual event of interest is the formal banquet nt which Kallista honors its senior members. , 4,35 4 225 .J -Q y , ELEMENTARY CLUB A NEXVCOMER among departmental organizations, the Elementary Club was organized in the fall of 1940. It is .1 combination of the former Intermediate-Grammar and the Kindergarten-Primary Clubs. Or- ganized to further the professional interests of the elementary students and to sponsor social relationships among the members, the club is an athliated branch of the Association for Childhood Education, the pro- fessional organization of teachers of young Children. Active in its first year, the club listed Miss Alga Adams, national pres- ident of A. C. A., and Dr. Roma Gans. professor of education and reading specialist from Columbia University, as its guest speakers. The Elemen- tary Club assisted the education department in its annual Elementary Education Day, April 5. PATRICIA REILLY PAULINE RUPEL RUTH LAXVRENCE KATHALEEN EASTER President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary 226 LOIS BRUNER BFTTY WYSONG MARTHA SHELLEY EDGAR A. MIiNlx President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer LATIN CLUB STABLISI-IED in October, 1921, for the purpose of enabling Latin enthusiasts to become better acquainted with each other, and to ac- quire further knowledge of Roman influence and the activities of the Roman people, the Latin Club is a well-known organization on the campus. The varied prpgram of the club included a pot-luck supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Menk. Miss Alpha Braunworth was the guest speaker of the group during the year, speaking on the Classical Influences at the the Christmas party on an illustrated lecture on devoted to the study of s activities. New York World's Fair. Dr. Menk spoke at The Roman Saturnaliaf' Other activities were the Roman Forum by Miss Baker and A meeting mythology. A spring picnic concluded the club' '+---- 227 ...N i 4 K ll-li l 2 5 ah..-r1?4 7' .ini MADRIGAL CLUB NDER the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meloy of the college music department. the Madrigal Club appears on programs both on and off the campus. The club was heard this year at several convocation pro- grams, on Mother's Day, on Dad's Day, in Campus Chords, and at church concerts. The group also appeared before the Matinee Musicale and the Mary Martha Club. They were active in the spring of the year in the Music Festival programs. In the annual Spring Concert presented by the organization. they were assisted by Mr. George Newton. Madrigal Club was organized to acquaint Women students who enjoy music with new musical literature, sacred and secular, accompanied or .1 capella, and has been active since the advent of the present musical staff. ELIZABETH VVOLFE DELORES FLEISCH NORMA BROWN President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer 228 MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club has attempted to develop in its members an increasingly keen interest in math- ematics. lt is the aim of the club to promote good fellowship among students and faculty, and to con- sider mathematical interests in a broader way than that found in the classrooms. At meetings this year, many papers were presented and two speakers were heard. Mr. Lawrence J, Scheidler of the social science department spoke on Mathematics, Presence in Taking of Census. and Mr. H. A. Jeep of the education department spoke on Problems Involved in Teaching Mathematicsf, There were also several parties and movies during the year. The oflicers were Fred Shuman, presidentg Alice Clark, vice-presidentg Clifford Joyce, secretary: and Junior Wagone1', treasurer. COLUNIN I Roy Snipes Helen Mericle Clifford Doyle Virginia Cvarst Clifford Joyce COLUMN II Eliza Jane Little clm-line Fouts Alice Marie Clark Ruth Seal Sonia Leskow Edith Ford COLUMN IH L. S. Shively Erith Wike Olive Leskow Fred Shuman Marjorie Heffner Rosemary Hodson 229 ? ,, --,, . ,qv ,4- 'T CLARE KLM, President SARAH XYILLIANIS. 'Vice-president n i l i l i , i Q Q51 . ly xy e C Q-- ni Aff W- -- M-.. I'l,lZ.-XBETH NYOLFE. Se-:rerarx FRANK HERRON. Treasurer MUSIC CLUB ECOGNIZED as one of the oldest depart- mental organizations on the campus, the Music Club is also one of the largest. Member- ship in Music Club means participation in a great many activities. Each month the club sponsors student talent programs. These programs are designed not only to further each member,s knowledge and appre- ciation of music and develop his ability as a per- former, but also to encourage the love for music and to develop more effective leadership among the prospective teachers. In addition to these regular meetings, Music Club sponsored a Homecoming breakfast in Oc- tober, a formal concert of various numbers per- formed by students, Campus Chords, and a ban- quet in the spring. ---..,..,.,,.ff ,. A ' -, MAX LIPTRAP RALPH HORINIQ ROBERT BARTON President Vice-president MENS GLEE CLUB 231 Secretary ERVING as .1 nucleus for the Choir and Choral Society, this group has about thirty men in its membership. Among the programs on which these mas- culine voices were heard this year were Campus Chords, Mothers Day Entertainment. and .1 radio program. The group sang on numerous convocation programs and appeared before organizations in other commun- ities. The group is directed by Pro- fessor Claude E. Palmer and was accompanied this year by XVilbur Eslinger. ORCHESTRA HE Ball State Orchestra appeared this year in convocations. on musical programs, and in the traditional baccalaureate service. held Sunday. June 1. The organization. aside from rehearsing and performing standard or- chestral works, read through a great deal of additional music with an aim to develop both the experience and the appreciation of the members. Symphonic works of the masters and lighter compositions were also studied. Membership is open to all students on the campus who play an orches- tral instrument reasonably well. VARY LOL' DEXXIQY LLOYD FRAZER RUTH MORGAN President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer 232 MARKIORIE L. NVRIGHT KATHRYN GREGORY NIARGARICT VINCIQNT DOROTHY R,-XAB President Vice-president Secretary Treaaurer REKAMEMOH CLUB HE Home Economics Teacher and the Community was the theme of Rekamemoh Clubk program this year. In November Miss Betty Grant, Director of Personal Shopping Service, Ball Storee, gave a talk to members of the club. The group held .1 family Christmas party in December. One of the highlights of the year was a style show of the clothing made and modeled by the girls of the clothing classes. The annual formal dinner was held in February at Elliott Hall. A St. Patrick'Q Tea at the home of Miss Mary Beeman constituted the March meeting. Miss Florence Busse Smith was the guest speaker at the April meeting. She spoke on the subieet, The Indiana Program of Home Economics Education for Adults. In May, actiyitiey were climaxed with .1 breakfast for Qenior member: of the club. During the Course of the school year, twenty-live girls were initiated into the home- maker group, making its membership seventy-live. 233 qv W A. A. I-IE purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship among the women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure time activities. Any girl on the campus interested in athletics is eligible to become a member of the group. W, A. A. members are given awards in the form of sweaters and numerals for participation in the following activities: Archery, hockey, volley ball, basketball, dancing, swimming, tumbling, handball, track and field, tennis, bowling, table tennis, bad- minton, and speedball. Each girl may earn only 150 points per term. Those earning 1200 points or more COLUININ I Maxine Reed La Retha Leyman Dorothy Williams Geraldine Bearman Angeline Yovich Ruth Theurer Virginia Eley COLUIVIN II Pauline Briclenbaugh Jane Patrick Mildred Veller Martha Ellen Huff Jean Ann Hughes Rosemary I-Iodson Doris Lewis COLUMN III Leah Clauser Helen Graf De Lana Southard Beverly Seidel Lydia Lindgren Donna Belle Risk Dorothy Arnold 234 ,MM W. A. A. in W. A. A. activities are presented with sweaters, and those earning between 600 and 1200 receive numerals. W. A. A. sponsored the tuberculosis drive on the campus and made a record sale, turning in more sales this year than had been made in previous drives. W. A. A. was host to all the colleges in Indiana at the combined state W. A. A. and Athletic Fed- eration of College W'omen meeting campus in March. held on the The oflicers were jane Patrick, presidentg Janet Brosier, vice-presidentg Mary jane McNabb, secre- taryq and Helen Graf, treasurer. coLU M N I Philbert McEwen Margaret Kintner Charline Foutz Janet Brosier Helen Barrett Elizabeth Lee COLUIVI N II Lois Decker julia Ann Harris Ann Kistner Bette Simonson Donna Jean Morris Elva Fern Jones COLUMN III Rachael Ramsey Katherine Schinbeckler Ruth Seal Sarah Ellen Mangus Rosemary Rich Virginia Garst 235 SPOTLIGHT CLUB EGINNING in 1923, Spotlight Club embarked on Il career to promote dramatic activity at Ball State College. From that time to the present, production of one-act and three-act dramas have enter- tained the college and community and have given the club the rec- ognition of being one of the most active organizations on the campus. Two one-act plays, Cloudburst, and the satirical Tobacco Alley, were presented at convocation as the fall production this year. Sut- ton Vane's Outward Boundf, with Roy Caughran in the leading role. pleased .1 large audience as the win- tcr three-act drama. One of 1940's outstanding Broadway - comedies, The Male Animalfl by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent, star- ring Irene Parker and Howard Blackman, was Spotlight's spring play. A one-act drama, The Singapore Spider, was the club's road play and was presented at several oc- casions in and near Muncie. Qfficers for the year have been Howard Blackman, president: Es- ther Dupont, vice-presidentg Irene Parker, corresponding secretaryg Kathryn Ellis, recording secretaryg Ernest Wallglce, treasurer. COLULIN I Howard Blackman Bertrand Langdon Gerhart Schwartz Mary Ellen Cornwell COLUNIN II Martha jane Conelley jean Sullivan Irene Parker Ellen Mangus COLUNIN III Ernest XVallace Robert Lockwood Stanley Taylor Verdelle Parker 236 l JED HARSHMAN DALE FISHER XVILLIAM XVELKE JAMES DICKSON President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Y. M. C. A. PROVIDING opportunities with respect to religious and social activities and striving to obtain high educational aims, Y. M. C. A. jointly sponsored many campus activities with the Y. W. C. A. The two groups assisted in the orientation of new students in the fall and sponsored a freshman and other school mixers. The B Book is edited and published each year through the cooperation of the two groups. Inspirational vespers at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter enrich the program of student activities. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. brought two convocation speakers to the campus this year, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Robert Mackie, representing the XVorld Christian Student Federation. A conference for oHicers and sponsors of these organizations was held at Butler University in the fall. Y, M. C. A. and Y. NV. C. A. students attended a conference at Indiana University April 25 and 26. and the Geneva Conference at Lake Geneva, june I5 to 21. 237 I I l I I I l I I I I , n Y If Y 4 5 I i il I I I I I l Y. W. C. A. EMPHASIZING the C' in their name, Young Women's Christian Association, was the interest of this group during the past year. Their program consisted of dis- cussion groups, social hours. special speakers, and monthly vespers which included an Easter sunrise service. The Y. XV. C. A. cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in fresh- men orientation activities, editing of the B Book. and planning for the Indiana Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. State Conference at Indiana University on April 25 and 26. During the year the organization sponsored a Mile of Dimes campaign to raise money for the World Student Service Fund. In promoting this drive Claude Nelson of the Y. M. C. A. in Rome, Italy, was secured as a special speaker. Robert Mackie. of Scotland, secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, was the speaker at .1 convocation under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. In cooperation with the W. A. A., the Y. W. C. A. brought Vijtautas Finadar Beliajus, Lithuanian folk-dancer, to the campus for a convocation and a special folk-dance ring. The Y. W. C. A. functions through committees and a cabinet which consists of the officers and chairmen of these committees. Officers for the year included Esther Reel, presidentg Kathryn Ellis. vice-presidentg June Campen, secretaryg Margaret Ryan, treasurer. Members of the cabinet were Esther Dupont, Julia Bur- ton, Berniece I-Iollar, Miriam Hanlin, Betty McCune, Mary jane Lilly, Mary Modlin. and Barbara Schnelle. COLUMN I Kathryn Ellis Margaret Ryan Esther Dupont Berniece Hollar Betty McCune Mary Modlin COLUMN lI Esther Reel June Campen julia Burton Miriam Hanlin Mary Jane Lilly Barbara Schnelle l 238 MIUQNH HMS 1 i E i I 1 lf Q. 1: i 1 1 is l 1 x l ELIZABETH WOLFE RUTH BAUGHMAN President Secretary-treasurer FOREST HALL OREST HALL was on the campus when the property was donated to the State in 1918. Being one of the oldest buildings, it lends a touch of history and tradition to our modern campus. Various social activities are held at the residence hall. The annual Hatchet Hop was held on February 21. The Thanksgiving Breakfast was given by the new freshman and sophomore girls for the older residents, and the Easter Breakfast was given by the older residents for the new girls. The Senior Dinner marked the climax of the social activities. K I 1 240 W-:W First row, left to right: Barbara Schnelle, presi- dentg Marquita Littell, secretaryg Miriam Han' lin, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Ethel Pearl Burris, directorg Miss Elsie Foster. LUCINA HALL N contrast to the ninety-nine women in Lucina Hall when it opened its doors in 1927 are the two hundred and fourteen which this modern resi- dence hall accommodates today. The wholesome social program and the recreational activities and opportunities lend to the developing factors of the personality of a Lucina resident. Mrs. Benjamin Burris, director of the hall, supervises the activities of the dormitory with the assistance of the officers and various student committees. Open house at Lucina is held for alumnae during Homecoming and on Father's Day. On Mother's Day the women act as hostesses in the reception of mothers and friends. Outstanding among its ac- tivities is the faculty tea for members and wives of the Ball State and Burris faculties. Each spring the hall assumes a festive air when the annual spring dance is held. ga F A v An.. at I 0 A Q I 241 s ,..-ew - 1 1 . 4 4: , s Ai' 'li , mf' mi? . QE S E in fs ' M. pg!! ' 4 pw!-W-A President Pittenger Contributes .1193 Lounge, Elliott Hall 243 l Speech Clinic , l I 'E ii V! Il Ll if l .. i i I i lr l. ll I l 'l 'i I X 3 i ml- X , 5 -if Examining yearbook copy. Student ar organ in Recital Hall 244 Winter on the campus. '-.. AQ ig ff 'Wx vt QXNXX N-j 'kkxi .3 Mi ' -is fl AUVWMMENWS L i I ll ll l 1 I i l ,n l H 1 l 1 lf l. 1 1 l l I 4...-,... --.------- 1-.---V--.---L ----.-- ----- .4. i BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fully Acc1'ea'iferl IXIEBIBER OF Allll,l'll'tIll Associtzfiofz of Tc'acbcz's Colleges AND Norfb Cenfnzl Associfzfiolz of Colleges aim' SUCOIIKIYIIVQ' Schools Placed' on Approzfezl Lis! of flS.YOC'llIflOlI of AllIC'l'lC'dII Uzzitwsifies This State college offers courses leading to life licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, Kindergarten, Primary, and Intermediate Grammar Teachers. Work leading to the Master of Arts degree in Education is offered, in addition to the four-year college courses. Ball State Teachers College is a growing institution. Since the school was established in 1918, the enrollment has increased from an average of 180 stu- dents to 1587 students. The teaching staff has grown from 16 to 110 mem- bers, and the qualiiications of faculty members have increased in proportion to the numerical growth. The number of buildings has increased from two to twelve, the campus consists of ninety acres, several of which are a natural forested area. Since 1919 the enrollment has increased 747.7 per cent. We place teachers, supervisors, and administrators. Eighty-live per cent of the members of the Class of 1940 who are not continuing their education are teaching. Depart- ments include art, business education, English, education, foreign language. mathematics, science, social science, home economics, industrial arts, music. library. and physical education. Every student in 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, field trips, departmental clubs, and social organizations. Ten honorary fra- ternities have been established. Libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, and ath- letic fields are well equipped. CALENDAR Summer Term , .. , .. ,. , .. -Tune ll Aug. S, 1941 Fall Quarter .. Sept. S Dec. 4 1941 XVinter Quarter Dec, S - Mar. 12, 1942 Spring Quarter Mar. 16 June 5 1942 Summer Term - .,,,,, June 10 - Aug. 7, 1942 Wfrife for iufornznlion fo flie Regixfrar, or fo DR. L. A. PITTENGER, P1't'XltlI'l1f Muncie, Indiana 246 Ball State students on their trip to Florida in Dcnney Busscs S. B. DENNEY BUS CCMPANY 824 North Walnut St. ' Phone 3932 I .1nn1nu..nu-nu --'nn-un-nn-nu i E U l In 1 ll 'I , I f T x lt ll i lx la li l I ' 1 L 1.1wt1 1 1 1 1 1 1 +,....,1.,..1,...1...,1.m1..-w.1..,.1 1.u1..H1...l1.m1,.,.1m,1w.1.,,.1...,1....1,.,.1..,,1 1W1...,1,...1....1....1..1.1....1 1 1 1 1..,.1 4. R. M. TI-ICDMAS CG., Inc. 2019 E. Willard St. MANUFACTURERS FINE CUSTOM TAILORED and UNIVERSAL AUTO SEAT COVERS SOLD THRU LOCAL ACCESSORY STORES ARISTOCRAT HASSOCKS SOLD THRU LOCAL FURNITURE STORES n1'm1m.1 1 1 1 1w1uu1un1ml1..,11m1m+1ml1-..f1.m1. -.m1ym1.w.1l1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1m1n Compliments of Hotel Roberts A. C. THGRNBURG. Mgr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1m.- m1m.1m.1nn1nn1N11un1un1un..un1lm--nm1 - 1 1 1m.1uu: -ml1..y-1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mw1.m.- Best XViSl1cs to the Class of '41 Hotel Delaware RAY MASTERS. Mgr. I I I 5. ,5...1......... 1..1111.1--- ...,......- .gg 248 mn E E R xgiwf MUNCIES COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STUR S. X S if y QEQ! Twyhy .A . e 1 ..., 5 A X -lfqltth 'A HN. U'- E 0 'P .TNA 2 55? N I 5 TQ-T '-'wif -.., X Q 53 f i 5 T.,:, E 'T ' LQ f R I ,- Twq 6 5 , T X ? . f , 'Ar X wt , . ,X A xg V ,D 31,0 Xxx .X I xl W '35 Tk V5 Q4 I ,,,, M X5 g m! Q X X Ewx '? I ..m..1111.-nn1nn1.m.-.-1-111111111.-1111111-..-1.-1. Wilson Sporting Goods 1 , A I 1 - I P 1 J I , I I T I - l g 5 A 1 as I P I - ' 508 SOUTH WALNUT ST. - i' 4 I oooo H oooo - oooo -H oooo - oooo - - oooo -I -- oooo ---I-If -I 4 2 . . I - I I Fraternlty and Soror1ty ' - I 1 i JEWELRY ' j l I LQ PINS - BADGEs - CREsT12D GIFTS - i .5 . FAVORS FOR SPECIAL AFFAIRS - li ' I - Free Catalog sent on request. - - MEYER T f - and i T 5 ' 2 - I . I i ALEXANDER I t Manufacturing Jewelers ' ' - Marion, Indiana i I 1 E Oiaflcial Jewelers to many of the - . N Fraternities and Sororities o tI e ' - Ball State Campus ' - +u-vnI-'1- 1 1 1 -1-1111-- 1l.4 1 lnml - 'il :ion-un I , I I i l 250 I Q... IN FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY IN EQUIPMENT FOR FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS Retz Sporting Goods Store MUNCIE, INDIANA ,I .1 -my1ml.-vm1uu..nninn-.willful1un1nn1un-un-un-nn1nn-nu--uu-un1nu1nu-nntuniuuinn-- H1 1 .1 .. 1 1 1 1 -un1lm-...uiun1lm1uninu-nu1un1nuu1nu1ml1un1nuu1nn1 GEO. HITZ XL CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS 85 VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS HONOR BRAND FROSTED FOODS D 1nn1nu1nu1nuinninninn1nu-un-nuinnxuun-nu-nn: IANAPOLIS MEMBERS OF MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 1941 Baker Brothers, Inc. SS Ball Stores, Inc. S S S S SS Banner-Wfhitehill, Inc. S S A.E.BrownSS S SS S The Cade Company S S S Clark's Service Company S Cooper,s Shoe Store S S S Covalt,s Dairy S S S Economy Shoe Store S SS S C. Cree Gable SS S S S S Joseph A. Goddard Company Guarantee Tire 85 Rubber S Indiana General Service Co. The Keller Company S S S The John Kelley Company King,sSSSSSSSSSS Kuhner Packing Company The Marx Company S SS SS Merchants National Bank . Merchants Trust Company Ohio Factory Shoe Outlet S Carolyn Owens Dress Shop Owl Drug Stores SSSS Pearson Company, Inc. S S J. C. Penney Company S S Press Publishing Company Pazol's SSSSSSSS Richey's SSSSSSSS Schuster Brothers, Inc. S S Sears, Roebuck 85 Company Star Publishing Company S Stillman's SSSSSSSS F. W. Woolworth Company Main and Mulberry Sts. 400 South Wfalnut St. 301 South Wfalnut St. 212 South Wfalnut St. 100 South Wfalnut St. East Main St. East Jackson St. 325 111 Godman and Nichols Ave 107 South Mulberry St. 116 East Jackson St. 221 XVest Seymour St. 212 East Main St. 117 North Mulberry St. 120 South Mulberry St. Mulberry and Adams Sts. 114 South Walnut St. 13th and North Elm Sts. 104 North Walnut St. Mulberry and Jackson Sts 110 East Main St. South Mulberry St. South Mulberry St. South Mulberry St. 116-118 South Walnut St South Walnut St. 118 202 200 225 High and Jackson Sts. Walnut at Jackson St. 217 South XValnut St. 401 South Walnut St. 225 North High St. Mulberry and Adams Sts. 315-319 South Walnut St 324 South XValnut St. 2 A I I I ,I I 3 5 I L r I 1 L1Hi..m1.f1,L1,--W1fm1vu,1,u,1.u,1.w1. 1:1 1. -.,1,.1.1,.1,i1,.'1,,1,,1..1 1 1. 1 .1 1.11-1...1: - Pause... at the 1 familiar fi red cooler I 7 DRIN 1 Coca Cola Bottling Co. MUNCIE. INDIANA .1 1 ,1 11 ,1,,1,,111-1m.1in1,m1m1W1 1 1m1.m- U xii 4.-.,..-.L-.,..-..,-........-...-................-....-..,,-.,.,-..,-...,- 4. See Us For Graduation XVatcI1es LEE E. BECKLEY IEWELER 109 S. Mulberry-Muncie DEALER IN ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND BULOVA XVATCHES I1m1,,,,1,m14m1m,1m,1.n,1..,,1.m1.m1,m1,m1m.11..1m1 -fm1.u1 1 ,1 1,m1im1-m1.m1nn1m1 1 1 1 1 FUHNAS ICE CIIEANI INDIANA,S LARGEST-SELLING ICE CREAM g14,..-m.1 1 1m1mi1uu1uu1.m1uu1uu1. 1 1 11111 1m1.m1m-1-u-1 1 1 -ur1ii:1.m1m,1m1-nu-nn1.m-.w1in1-'iu- You will be SMART, to eat at the UNI-MART 1614-I6 University Avenue Harry Bowman ,171 111112,1m,1m,1u..1m.1un1im1.m1v,..1,,.,1.,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,.1m.1,m1.m.u1.m1u,,1,m1m.1 R A N T Nl ISXYJXNMI li The Photographs in This Annual were Made by THE NEISWANGER STUDIO l3uplic.1tc photos m.1y be had in .my xilc .lt .my lime. XX . Nl ISNY.-XYC -1- ------- . ----- -- ---- .- - -1- '7 COLLEGE DINING SERVICE CAFETERIA PARTY SERVICE DORMITORY DINING SERVICE For Faculty, Students and Friends. 1 11,4111-nu1IHI1HII1lm1nu1uu1.m.1vm1ml1..n1mI1Im1m.1.m111.11W1.m1.m1ml1my1...I1mI1m.1m.1mI1n BALL STATE BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOKS new and old. ATHLETIC CLOTHING for men and women. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES - ping-pong balls, tennis balls, tennis rackets, etc. BALL STATE STATIONERY BALL STATE PENNANT GOODS NOTEBOOK COVERS - leather, canvas, or composition with or without seal. ART SUPPLIES-raflia, beads, water colors, crayons, charcoal, spatter-guns, inks, etc. TRAVEL BUREAU-selling Bus and Interurban tickets. UlIifC'tl Sfafvs Pose Ojfice - Sub. Sin. NO. 1 1 1 1 1 1,I1mI1.m1 1,.,,1,,,,1,,.1.H1,.,.1,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,1un1111.-4.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 II I 254 11.11.-n 1un1un1l.-nu1nn1un1un1-uu..m1..,...1im1.. 1 -1- ------- I ---------- - 'P Lbl. new Us 5? usa 1.m1.m1my1.1m'1.m.. 1 1 1n1rm1nu1mi1 1 1 1 11 Covalt Dairy Co. FINE DAIRY FOODS Sealed in Cellophane -...i-...,-....-...............,-....-....-...,-...,-..,.-..,,-..,,-...,-... W. H. Ballard Sc Son EVERYTHING IN Hardware Sc Kitchenware CARPENTER TOOLS GARDEN EQUIPMENT MACHINISTS' AND AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS' TOOLS WE SPECIALIZE in Equipment for the Domestic Science as well as for the Home Kitchen. n.-.m1m,1nn1nn.-.nu-nm-uun-nn-nn- In1nu-un1un1nu1un- 1 E -i- 4. gi,-..,.-mi i 255 -ml-mim:-im1lm1nu1nm1nn14m1im1ml1nu1 THE MOORE CO. Manufacturers of SCIENTIFICALLY-BUILT BED SPRINGS A Sflfillg for Ewry Purpose af ll Prim' for Ezfvry Purse d4u11m1un1nn..un1nn1mm1nn1nu1un1uu-un1im-un1nn1 qt ! 1, I Z e I u 1 u1nu...n--.1--1111-1111111-.11111111-1.-.....1 DUKE'S RESTAURANTS i Wfhen WALKING, eat at When DRIVING, eat at 3 110 South Mulberry 618 East Wysor I 1 I .,..,,- -...- .... - ..,. - .,.. - - .... - ,... - .... - ,... -,..-.. .... A ...---.. ,.., - .... - ,,.. - .... - ..,.-..- - - I I1 - IIII ---- z ----I ------------ '-I--I---I------- I I AMERICAN LAUNDRY I I I Muncle, Indlana , 123 WEST HOWARD ST. . DIAL 9933 or 9934 In 1- ,1,1 -1.1- - - 11,, -, ,,11 - 1,WW , ,1M, , ,111 - 11W1 -W WW,1 - WW+ - WW , - WW1! , W,+W , W1,W - 11,1 -M,-rM,1,,,M,MLW-sr-,,,,-srH-s,,i,W-,1H- - - I I Complete Cprinting Service I 308-310 West Main Street Muncie, Indiana 1' Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 I X . 5 EVERS' SOFT WATER LAUNDRY It TI-IE BEST IN LAUNDRY SERVICE 1 C. C. STUCKY, Proprietor Phone 3731 I n1m-u- fuun 1 uuuv - xvuu 1 +::v 1 uuuu 1 uuuu 1 uutn 1 - rnuu 1 rfrl -rn --11--1---1-1- m- Illv 1111-...m-.ml-.M1 I 3 I I I l 256 l ........ - - .......-....-,...-....-...,-,. .... im.. 1 1 11.--m1 1 1 1nu1mi1 1 1 1 1m.1im1mi1un1 1 1 1m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m-1 Low Price Filling Station High Quality Gasolines and 10076 Pure Pennsylvania Oil at prices as LQW as the market will permit. Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Indiana 1im1im1nu1nn1uu1nu11m1mi1mi..im1,,..1,...1,..1un1v..i1: 1 1 1 1 1 1....1gy.,1,i,i1im1m.1im1.m...1.m1....1m.....,.1 m1 1 1 1F-im1m.1,m1y...1,,,,1.,,,1,,.,1,.,,1.H41,...1.,,,1.,,,1,,,,1 1...,1,,.,1...1...'1.,.1.m1.,..1...1.y41....1 1 1 1 .,1,,,1 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '41 TI-IE PINE SHELF and TALLY I-IO -5- ------------ '--- -'-. - ---i - -.-- - --ii ---------- - --- --'- -H----L -t- -1- ---- -I ----------- --- ---i -H+ :!.- -1f- ----- - -4---1- ---i - i--- - - -'w- - - - -if--9 I I Compliments of FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS i CLEANING DYEING i UNIVERSITY CLEANERS PRESSING UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON PHONE 5541 : l ' ,L ...-..i. -----1--1 1 1 1 .,.1...,1..,!, i E . ' l Compliments of 1 Q i ! , z E - i ! In sno T l 111.91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 .1uu1m. UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 618 University Ave. Phone 2-1461 1-1ui1vm1n-i1nn1nn1mi1im1im1 1, 1.11.11 .i1i..-....1....1 .m:14m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1im1 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1941 University Drug Store Maynel Dalby, Prop. I I :ft -in ann-.ini 1111 in--viii-viii-un11.11111-114-1.1.-1.1 1 1m- ,E 257 .n -1-I------I ------- 1 ---- 1 -if -11'-fi--P 1 Compliments of l Muncie l Malleable Foundry ll Company l I Muncie, Indiana 1- - .,., -... ----.-. , ------ ..., -.. ..,-...g. I Muncie , W ater W orlcs Dependable Service ' -1-- ...n - K.,K .......... . - - ...,..-..,-.. E' Osborn Paper Company E Tablet Manufacturers ilk Loose Leaf Papers l 1 MARION, INDIANA li - lll, - l,l. -- .,,. - ,... - ,... - l,l, - ,,,. - .... - l,,. - ,,.. - ..., - ll,, -.- l.,. - ..., -...,. 1 i 1 l ll 258 l I ii in... +1--i-- -1-' -H-'- vfll - llll - vlll - f'-- - lllv - Ill- - -. - zl- I-in-1-I-fi.-in-1 I l Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA i Banquets served in Y. M. C. A. Building, A Your Home or Organization. I BOX LUNCHES FOR PICNICS P We also PREPARE FOOD .ind deliver . it to you Rmnfy fo Svrz'r'. -fo .... .....1- -- - - 1-11- ...K ..- - .... - .... -....- - - ...H- +1lT111T ,lll T1 L vnu: llxw 1 1 lllu 1 v'1.1.11,1n11uv.vnv I I . . i Riverside Flower Shop - Opp. Post Oiiice Phone 9969 , The Rose Bowl Z 1714 University Ave. Phone 2-4611 i 5. ..-...-...-,..- - - .,,, - .... - - - .- .... - -...-.........,- ,T,,-,,,-.,,,-,,,,- -, ----- , - - -,,,-,,,,,..,,,,,,,, - ARTHUR ci. Miaisiis ERNEST 5. MEEKS I 1 M. L. MEE1-is af SONS l Mortuary and Crematory 1 Visitors Invited 1 Phone 6669 i 415 E. Wiisliington St. Muncie, Ind. -i'-....-..,- .,., -,,.-,,,-,,.-,.- .... - .... - - -....-.....- -111-111- 1-i-1--m- '--1 - f'-1 - -- - -1-- - '--' - '1-- - ---- - ---- - ii- -- -III -1--- 11-' - -- -:--1- I ' HOWELL'S FLOWERS 1 Rivoli Theatre Building I l i PHONE 87 72 MUNCIE, INDIANA l HP- iiii - iii. 1 -: -----111-11- mi- .-ii. -1-1 mi-im-iiiiimi-iii.-M Qui- 1 1.i.,1w ----Q1 .fn For Your Entertainment THE RIUOLI THE STRAND THE WZ?f3'iiEif39 PICK OF THE HITS at Bargain Prices Q WILSON'S SUPER SERVICE Corner Dill and University Phone 2-3216 T T i 4' -P '1- Eastern Indianzfs Finest Theatre The Theatre that Never Disappoint: Hoosier and Uptown ND O ACKER'S Pure Oil Service Station Corner Dill and University Phone 2-3445 ,,,,1iin-ii11.114-iu.1i..i1iiu.. .. ,in 1-u1m.1 1 .11.,...m- N.-M11 1iiu-un1iiu1ivii-un-.I11, ... 1,i..1i..1, .1 ,-H., 259 i . ,I ii l ll ll I J i i IV l I ia it il la -5 I n . l i ii i i l R 1 l ill 1 . x N s I-. saw-noun s-r. 10 XF! D 1 lv z HQWARD ST. - ca l YKOTQX. XRoBeR1s51 H WT Q ti NY IEE?- iiiilfimz S R :aww ix ff at f, taxi ' y 4 an Wy T Q pl E ii ii Eililiiiii TL t 333353112 1 X It was our pleasure to have prepared the engravings for this year's Orient. ' May this Yearbook, in years to come, recall with pleasant reflections, the many happy incidents of your school life. ARTISTS 0 PHOTO ENGRAVERS 0 OFFSET PRINTERS PHONE 9 8839 EIIGRHVIIIG IIUIIIPHIIY muncle, lnnlnnpn A Ll eo I l l FOREWORD TITLE PAGE STAFF ,H-,, L L AIRPLANE VIEXV or CAMPUS CONTENTS L LL L L DEDICATION L ADMINISTRATION L President Pittenger L Board of Trustees Administrators L L Faculty L Administrators L Burris School Library L Health Service L Book Store Cafeteria ,,,, Student Executive Council CLASSES L Seniors L Juniors L L Sophomores L Freshmen L ATHLETICS L L Athletic Committee L Coaching Staff L Football L L Basketball LL Baseball L Track L. INDEX 1 2 3 4-5 6 7 9-29 12 13 14 15-20 21-22 23 24 25 26 27 28-29 31-79 32-55 57-73 76-77 78-79 81 82 83 85-92 93-100 101-106 107-112 Tennis, Golf, Swimming Coed Sports L L Features L Productions L Publications Honoraries Alpha Phi Gamma Blue Key L L Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu L Pi Omega Pi Sigma Pi Rho L Sigma Tau Delta L Sigma Zeta LL Tau Epsilon Sororities Alpha L L LL Gamma Gamma Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma L Kappa Kappa L Mu Zeta L L Phi Delta Lambda LL Pi Zeta LL Psi Theta .L Sigma Beta Tau L Omega Sigma Chi LL Sigma Gamma Rho Girls Club L Fraternities 113 121 129 147 151 157 158 160 162 164 166 168 170 172 175 176 179 182 184 186 188 190 192 194 196 201 118 127 146 150 156 174 159 161 163 165 167 169 171 173 174 -200 178 181 183 185 187 189 191 193 195 197 198 199 200 211 I l 1 ,I ! 11 'll l 1 l I l I I l lu l l if 1. E I I I 'I I I I 13 ll l I l nh... Delta Phi Sigma 2 Navajo .,,, 2 Sigma Tau Gamma 2 Triangle 2 2 2 Interfraternity Council Departmental Clubs 2 B Club 2 2 2 Band 2 2 Biology Club 2 Commerce Club 2 Choral Society 2 College Choir 2 2 Country Life Club 2 Geography Club 2 Der Deutsche Verein Industrial Arts Club Kallista Art Club , 202 204 206 208 213 -203 205 207 210 211 238 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 Elementary Club Latin Club 2 2 Madrigal Club 2 Mathematics Club Music Club 2 Men's Glee Club Crchestra 2 , Rekamemoh Club Women's Athletic Spotlight Club 2 Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. RESIDENCE HALLS 2 Forest Hall 2 Lucina Hall , Elliott Hall 2 ADVERTISING 2 65 7 2 226 227 2 228 2 229 230 2 231 2 232 2 233 Assn. 2 234-235 2 236 237 238 2 239-242 240 241 242 245 PRESS OF SCOTT PRINTING COM PAN'1 MIJNCIE, INDIANA ky:- n Q 1 W-74, 1- xhv I . yltvkgm .1.1',1 1f 13 ,. Ih- 1 11. ' 1 1, .1-uk . . ,lv .ul 1 1 v 5 . - 'gif--' MM 1 . ,N .X ,, '49 1 m, W V :.,, 18 'L ng, 1 , 1 1 75 3 QW:-Ar I' -lv- - 1 Y . 1' bl X ' ,N11- 1 f ' f W 1, 1h' 1L H I ' . n 1, 1 J ' ' '1' 11 A ' ' N 1 1 75 o , 61 1 .I 1,3 , ,.,.:,f , - f, 7 A ,- .U' ' ' 'nil' 11g 1 141'y'1'.,'p W F N' 1 111 'Qu 2 ,1- H 17,1 .1 1- 14, 1 1 .,, 1 0 4 '11' ' ' .',-9 , . .,1..,1' ', 1' 41 :f'4'T'3 ' 'f 'l 1 .uv r.1'ig,x7,1 Q , - i 1. , 1, 1 ' Hn 11 ,pf .WL Q 1 41-1 W 1 1 o do 14'1' ' .- .,,, Q1 ' I 1 'A Y r' , 'U ,, 1. Q' If 'I I i -an 11 H Ut, 1 V1 ' 1 ,1 1 Y J .1-A 11 mdk ' f E 3- 4 f f 1, ,OU l z VE Q E 1 i I l , ,, 5 m Q2 I l I W h lf! rl' N l li . if i, W 'i A fig- ',-Q - f Y1, A 11111.11 I'l fkyynl 1 1 ,11v1'QQ 1'f',g1:. 1 1 L '111,' . iw-V11-11151,f. 11 ' U 111 , l 1Z,., I 141.11 1 , 1-1, ' 1 H111 1 lwQ 1 X 1',1 1.1.1.5 1, if ..1 111-1 611,11 11.4 ,1,1 1' ,11, 11' H13-1 1 '-1-.1 1 1 1' 1 51 i1 4 111 117' ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1- 11 1 71 1 1 1 S113 1 L41 11 1. 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