Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1943 volume:

YM Zxwf 4 I i 2 1 f a I 2 F 1 s eL MI Gl A TH1 BO w mfg Nix .M 'v W A- Evereff' J. Hav Frank OR' 5, i f 1' klai-e . r 1 ,rr-J,,. .q'f gm, 'S' ',-4, 4 , -1 . V - 3 - ..- ,-,f1,Y,,'-a..f' .-Ar, , Q H eron, Ah' Cor Privale John R A ' Cl Privafe Marvin Parks . A ps Lieufenanf Horace AQ Payne . Hmer Privafe Frederick A. Poor arence Hudson Charles R. 'Posey 4 Privafe Allan R. Humberf Sergeanf Edmund LeePursley Privafe Roberf Humberf ' S. Ralsfon L 4Privafe Lewis M. Kaufman h Privafe. Arfhur Randolph Corporal Vic Kefiwvsky Privafe Harold D. Reinoehl Darwin Keller - g Privafe Gerald R. Riley ' Privafe Adolph Kerher Richard Leon Riser h Priyafe Arfhur E Kline Roberf .Risinger f Sergeanf Wayne Klingerrnan r Privafe Joe E. Roberfson , Privafe Francis L. Land Privafe Dallas. Rogers Joseph B. Ledlie Privafe Roberf Rofhaar r Sergeanf Roberf 71 LeMasfer Privafe Max Roush A Waldon Lewis ' i Ensign James . Privafe' Max Lipfrap Earl Sampl Lieufenanf Roberf R. Lockwood ' C Navigafion Cadef Roberf McC Bernard McKenzie Lieufenanf e, Air Corps andidafe Ernesf Sample arfy Wayne Simpson, Air Corps I Lieufenanf O. D. Sink Max D. McLaughlin Privafe O. Eugene Slagle R Lieufenanf Mac McMarrell Air Corps Privafe Byron E. Smifh Privafe Vwlliam McPheron y Lieufenanf George Spiro Privafe Joe li Marsh Privafe Charles A. Sfanle Corporal Gurney 71 Maffingly Corporal James Sfone Roberf Mendenhall A ' A Privafe' Kennefh C. Sfonebraker Sergeanf James G. Menzie Privafe Howard E. Sfouf Midshipmen -J. S. Meyer -L Privafe. Ellis C. Swadley Privafe Paul K. M:ller ' Pi-ivafe Roberf N. Thomas Privafe Guy Millikan . A VWlliam M. Thomas Lieufenanf Vwlliam Minor - Roherf Truiff Priyafe Thomas E. Murphree Yeornan S. Ray Twinin 1 - Chief,PeHy Olificer Jim Murray Technician Eu . J Jordan Murray, 'Air Corps , Co Peffy' Ofiicer John Nead Ql-'rivafe Wayne Neviu Wayne Ne P dgar S Cadef K J andolph L Privaf ' . Wagne enneih W Lreufe Noel eo L I' afers , n nanf R. W Wehrley an W7lliam Welke a Privafe R' , . Nussbaum a colm G.i'Ogle enn . Ore lchard ' Privaf I, , Weser e Orville Wi .. Privafe ehusch Arfhug: Mlson ' Charles Bruc e Vwlso '..H:.-,. . fl .. - .NL-if-1'l . -. .,.- 5 A Rowe H. if Y A h 9 Y gene C. rporal E S , wfon rivaie R .wa X Ulm ,I ,Rl . NU '.s ff Uiuf-' x .:4f'3 N 1 U.-i 'L 4',. 59, ' 'ligg-. .,. -1 5 ' ' .1:?4gj',?ff gg N-x-.ff -: - jr . ,W . ., '-v -f:. Riff 'N .,, L.. h9's '1.'- ? 'Qq.vxf,1jj:: K ,Qgtffv f 5. ,'-- 'vs' X. . '- K -a. s'f::',- IS w ' If '- ' - -7-1., we AJ' N' 15 1:-L L N .1-' ' , 5:-Eta: 'ii 1 ffl'- 1 3 's?Z Q -wi .4 '.r. -4' f iff' ' X, ' L ., . x ,ver fffff' '- 'w'3,':3.'.' 2:5-'fr BUSINESS STAFF RODNEY C. DADDS, Business Manager MARCELLA WENRICK, Assistant Business Manager ALICE MENDENHALL, Sales Manager JACKCWALLAR, Sales Assistant BETTE SCHMITZ, Sales Assistant BEN EARLEY, Advertising Manager PAULINE ROHOUR, Advertising Assistant JOAN SISSON, Junior Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARY ALICE CLARK, Editor-in-Cliicf BETTY SHEPHERD, Associate Editor, in charge of classes ANNE PEARSON, Associate Editor. in charge of features MR. ROBERT NEISXVANCER, Photographer ROBERT LINSON, Varsity Sports Editor MIRIAM MOLER, XVomen's Sports Editor LAURA LEA MONTGQMERY, Honorarics Editor BEULAH CLINE, Social Organizations Editor JEAN MAHONEY, Departmental Clubs Editor MARY STRAIN, Art Editor JULIA ANN BURNS, Junior Editor CONTENTS THE CAMPUS THE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES WAR TRAINING SERVICE SPORTS PRODUCTIONS PUBLICATIONS HONORARIES SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES FEATURES DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS ADVERTISEMENTS r i I THE ARTS BUILDING IN JANUARY SNOW , W X I 1 i 1 L r 1 K I . at T4 Q c s ' X s ,- . - 5 L gx 5 wx.. . xx N X-xx, .. - 'r-. - . X-4,40 K ..fJ?-E:-F -- -.Lg M f -5:-731' - --S- I , fs-- . MT-. 355. ' Q I-3-ig . . . - -x ,,' -.Y Q- -'- 'SFA 'EE .,, ,,i..fQi Q , zlllli. 1- A V . 471- , , :ag-.-5 J At '.. I' A' if 64' . ..' I' . i -4- 4 'N-:'?'1'1 L A f 4 ' 1 , s if . I a -', ,, A . 1 I l N1 ,, 4'-3--I . 'Lb 40' 1 . 1.. . -1 sh ,- w A ,.- - , ,..'f,r . ' ' n -1 , g,q4r,ff-155' N , ' 4 4 I 4 ' o rl. gif o-Aix' nrl- .,1.'ofl. 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'J' fp W ,! f f , M ui 4 nv- lis- tt A? 9 I 5, rf X S X ! of I W Q , ff W W, iw 5, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1 A S 1 1 s S 1 1 W WEST TO TI-IE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FNS 7 55 R Q J, . wa... 4: aw, wav: K jwj F' ,I .fvjf .v . l .I wk P. sa r, -j' ,A-I E? re i 1 .. ,I 2 , I , ZMLM, f0. X K' 'V 3,211 I, f Wff f KZ ,y .gf , MMM f 'f iw , If ' r,ff7Q lf! ffm' ,f X wx X ,ff ff nf M f ,, , VM, v .Q xz , 4, , f , gf ,ff ff, THE FOUNTAIN X a l ANNOUNCEMENT was made in the newspapers on December 16, 1942, of the resignation of Dr. Lemuel A. Pittenger, the beloved president of Ball State Teachers College. Dr. Pittenger has served the college since August 1, 1927, through the period of its most rapid growth. He has moulded Ball State from normal school status to that of one of the best teachers, colleges in the nation. His great simplicity and his warmth and understanding permeated the atmosphere of the college. The state Teachers College Board elected Dr. Pittenger president emeritus and appointed W. E. Wagoner, controller, the acting president to serve from January 1 to June 30. Dr. Pittenger has retired to his home at Selma. He sent the following message to the students and faculty of Ball State on December 18: Faculty and Students: A To part from you is one of the most difficult tasks Mrs. Pittneger and I have ever had. But as Channing Pollock says, 'All things pass and this, too,.must passf Courageous people adjust to changes, learn the lessons found in these changes and determine to live a fuller life because of them. Ball State has developed because all of you have done your part, and I have the faith that you will continue your good work to the end that the college will become an ever expanding influence in educational circles. With the highest personal regards for each and every one of you, I am, Most sincerely, L. A. Pittengerf' 33 I MR. W. E. WAGONER Acting President PPOINTED by the State Teachers College Board A to serve as acting president of Ball State, W. E. Wagoner will act in this capacity during the period of January 1 to June 30 of the current year. Mr. Wagoner is continuing his duties as controller of the college. The State Teachers College Board, as named by the governor of the state of Indiana, serves both Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teach- ers College. It functions in the administration of financial and educational affairs of the sister colleges. Seated, left to right, are Mr. XVilliam F. Cronin of Terre Haute, secretary, Mr. Frank C. Ball of Muncie, vice-president, Mr. John H. Heller of De- catur, president. Standing, left to right, are Mr. L. A. Pittenger of Muncie, president emeritus of Ball State Teachers College, Mr. Robert M. Critchfield of Anderson, assistant secretary, Mr. Clement T. Malan of In- dianapolis, ex-ofhcio member, and Mr. Ralph N. Tirey of Terre Haute, president of Indiana State Teachers College. RALPH W. NOYER, Ph. D. Dean of the College W. E. WAGONER, B. A. Controller of the College CLARENCE L. MURRAY, M. S. Registrar of the College GOLA H. CLEVENGER Placement Secretary and' Student Counselor GRACE DEHORITY, M. A. Dean of Women HARRY HOWICK, M.S Dean of Men 35 If ff I Q f, 1 ff M ff' X f Q! 'M 'ff W9 I ,fs 5 ' V 1 V ,1- ?'f-ff' , .V L., I 5 ,f , , ,L ,, , , -ff? 4 W -3:- 'gf JF1 , 7 Q , , '- V. ,-4' Q. , 4,12 :g..f ,' 14-,, QSM' ' - 3 W WW il-1 g2,Q . 2 .,, ' - fl .': .-lit' ,, , f jg: Q! L HARRY N. FITCH, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Education, Director of Child Development Service EVELYN REESE CHASE, B. Mu. Instructor of Piano CLARA PEIRCE, M.A. Assistant in Instruction in Science BERENICE K. CLARK, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics and Director of Home Management House JOHN MELVILLE SHALES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ARDITH L. PHILLIPS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RAYMOND H. BARNARD, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Speech ELIZABETH E. MELOY, M. Mu. Associate Professor of Music CHARLES F. VAN CLEVE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English LARS LARSON HYDLE, Ph. D. Professor of Education GEORGE NEWTON, B. A. Instructor of Vocal Music MILDRED JOHNSON, M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics FLOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Education and Supervisor of Student Teaching EDGAR A. MENK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language DONALD E. MILLER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science MARY L. PEARSON, M. A. Cataloging Librarian VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education 37 . A r . 1,. .rmv.,..11.-....-.--H Hu -A-v- Y A N W H 4. 11 ,L ii - if l A i- -. i k .. M., .. .gi 5 V. 41, . ill al .,-v it f s 4 . , N, it , f ' 1 s' 2 , .i f . Ir f Z il 'Mnfv ir had law lr .xv . l ' I? ir' 4'-1' ' v ff .g ff',ai- 4 1 - ?j .1 'Ms 5 VV. , ' - I 1 f . .4 , , 4 1 1 f ff.. vi zz.-.1-'s ,sw-..3....t. li. -f 'liz ta g 'f ' lg . fl. i Vi 3. sq fx Assistant ,,,m.:.fg3i ifioxrsiic I-1. l5Al.l.liNt,liR,. M. rt. A Professor of Pliysical lttlucation I-1s'riil-:it sWiaNsoN. Ph. n. Assistant Professor of lfducation ltUl5liIl'l' H. MelN'l'YRIi lnstructor in' Aeronautics RACHIZI, lf. ROAD. li. S. in l.. S. Cataloging l.ilurarian NATHAN li, WOOIJRUPF, Ph. ID. Aetiggfinr Professor of Science MARY ISIQIQMAN. Nl. A. Head of Department and Professor of Home lfconomics OliVH-l.li lf. SINK, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts PLOY HURI.l5U'I', Pli. D. Associate Professor of Science JOHN NIAGN.-'sl505CO, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Iiducation MARIE P. RINGLIZ. 51. S. Associate Professor of Home lfconomics and District Supervisor in Home lfconomics lfducation HARRY HONVICK, M. S. Professor of Science Dean oi Men BARCUS TICHIZNOR, M. A. Librarian BASH. M. SXY'lNl:OliD, Al. A. Associate Professor of Business lfducation lfRNlfS'li l.. SAIHNP, Plt. ll. Associate Professor of lfnglisli l'.ll'll:l. R. llARl.AN, ll. A. Circulation l.ilwrari.tn RUISIERT C. SCARF, Pli. U. Associate Professor of lftlucation ICRVIN C. SllOPMARlfR. Pli. D. Associate l'rofqttUr ,if linulixh VAT! H-'RINP RUTI I-'DUI' lmUAl1s'lUt' of Piano and Organ 3 S 1 EVELYN S. HOKE, M. A. Director of Teaching Materials Service ELDON R. BURKE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Science PAUL B. WILLIAMS, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Physical Education MARGARET E. SMALL, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ALBERT MAXWELL CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education AMELIA T. WOOD, M. D. Director of Health Service FRANCIS F. BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor ,of Science HARRY GRADICK, B. S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments MAY A. KLIPPLE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English CLAUDE E. PALMER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Music OTTO B. CHRISTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Science H. A. JEEP, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education LEVI S. SHIVELY, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics 5 5 fs 'ik c- 'v ' l ' V v -.-N...-...-.............-.-.......,.......-,.,.,,.,..,....--....-....... - .-nf Wm-. ---H .uv-.......- -..-..-, A '-4-f--Au' - - - r- . f--. . . ,....-111.,-.,.,,-....,...,--,-1-5.1,-w-t--.-.-.1-.1.7.-.5-nM-v.--ty,1fggnxfffffF33-:r'gg-swfgt-1-,Aw--4-.11-:zv'!9g' 'Y I , ' ' , - I, 'W' W' . . . ..,.... ...rw . ...... .- . . v-41:35-e4-its'-N-55' 'dr' ..-,Zvi?9iJ3? ?f5'iw .':?1'Ti59wx11':?'i1'Ff '.f . ,.f'.E':'.?:f:,I- 'fm-,..:f.f-,4::-1 1-vw:-.1-am-' : 1 ,, I V ' . 1 1' --'- P- ' -- ltussl-11.l, 1sUltrt1mlt'l', l'ln. IJ.. A ASStlCiLl lc llyufyxstrx' uf Huwincss lltlllblllllbll RUTII VAl.l.lf'l l'l'. THUMAS, 15.5. in IHS. I,ilvrnri.1n, Burris School l'.MMA lf. NWl'.'I'Zl'.I.. M. A. A-.sixtnnt Pmfcswr of Home lfcummrnics ANGIE XVILSON, Ph. M. Av.Ugi,1tu Profcssur of Social Studies IOIi A. AI'I'l.Ii, M. A. QXW,gi,uU Prnfussnr of Iflcmcntnry Iiducation MARY Rll5Iil.Ii, M.A. AAHSQICLIIC Prnfcsxur of Ifnglixlt Nlfll CKRIAIN. M. Mu. Auixtnnt I'rt1t'c-mar uf Muxic VIQRNA A. SUI.l.IVAN, M. A. Awmcintc Profcewr of lflcmcntzry lfducatinn Ifrcd VI. Schmidt. lid. D. Aswcittu lyrntlwwr nf Industrial Arts CI.l-.Ml-.NIINI-. M. I-.ICIL M. A. J Assistant lrnfcxwr nf Art ALPHA R. lSllAUNXY'AR'l'll, SLA. ANNiNl-llll Profcswr nf Foreign l..1ngu.1gc ANNA P. l.AL l'l-IRBUR, M. A. Awvcintc Prufcswr uf l5lt'tncnt.try lfdtxcatmn IQRROI. MYERS, M. A. AWN-llll Pl'Ufv:wmr nf M.ttl1ctn.ttict 1-.tlzftlal-.111 LIEXYIS. x1..fx. 1 7 . 3 'i I - . . . Awsxslant lrnftsxm 01 l'l,t-,lk-,ll 1-dux-Mmm MARKQARI- l' IKIKAYTUN, 51.8. , fXX5lNl.ll1l Pl'U'.CNXUl' ttf' lflgnu-nljry lidukjllttlll -1 ll LUCIA MYSCH, M. A. Associate Professor of Art EDNA LUCILE KNOTTS, M. A. Associate Professor of English GERTRUDE RHODES, M. A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education BARBARA BAGLEY, B. A. Assistant in Instruction in Speech RUTH OXRIEDER, M. A. Assistant Professor of English MAMIE LOTT, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education RUTH DUTRO, M. S. Assistant Professor of Science RONALD V. SIRES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Studies PEARL G. CROSGRAVE, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education OLIVER BUMB, M. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ALICE ROSE CARR, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANNA OLIN, M. A. Associate Professor of Music ROSA VEAL, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education ROBERT H. COOPER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Education MARTHA ELIZABETH STONE, Ph.D Associate Professor of Elementary Education 41 X 1 X I ww ia Q 3 tx... , . F, L tcrctary to Cuntru cr fl, A. SClllUl,I., ll. A. Assistant Cnntrollcr MA KY Kl'l'Cl'llN, ll. A. lublicatiuns Sccrctary and Student Counselor KRY N. IIITCI-I . . Dirtctor of Child llcvclopmcnt St-rvict RIZBA NORRIS ll.S. Financial Clerk -. .. 1 l'OSTl'.R, IS. A. Budget Clark and Assistant Director GARNIZT TRULLIEYUIQR, li. A. Associate Registrar H Tililfl:INGl2R Assistant Rci,ixtr.1r's Otlicc . VI-I Y liI.I,liR, B. S. S-crt-tary tu Registrar JUNE DANLFN S crttary t D -an nf XYUITICH 'ILA BAKI-IR Cm iicr 'll KlTCl'llN Xlanagtr of Btmlumrq ill. SMlTl'l Swrutary of Student Strvict-S ARRAXY ANNA KISICR, ILS. Assistant Dirtctor of Dining Scrvict' I ia Al.lClf Slflfllki . . X. Upcrator 42 l ff 3 l 4,332 '- , . F E, l 1i'rHi2t, IfllMlil,lt1K, ls. s. l Noi 5' 1 I 1 ii -I il, 5 il i A HAI , Ph IJ 67 11' W. it ' A in lf 4 W 1 1 slr ' A tl ' H ot I utint lllll ills 2' gi , 1 i N M r il Q ' ttti ill li i i RUI 1 . ' i ll Vx Ol I N ' wil .... M , '1 :. wil ll -2 gl . 4 ,., .Si 3 fl .f E :til I 52 , , 5: L ' O Q 5 , ' N 1 fi il l gg A W Rui s li . Vlltt. QE- . ' ' - N I N1Al ' P is KATHLEEN COLLINS Assistant, Book Store ERMA NANCY SCRAMLIN, R. N., M. A. School Nurse LORENA MCCONNELL Nurse, Health Service MAHALA STEPLETON, B. S. Secretary to Dean of College HOPE NICHOLS REECE Clerk, Education Office SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE, M.A. Director of Publicity JESSIE O. LOWE, M.A. Director of Dining Service MARILOU CONNOR Clerk, Child Development Service ROBERT E. HANSON, M.E. Director of'P'hysical Plant MAUDE M. WELLS Secretary to President MARGARET HOPKINS Mimeograph Clerk ORTHELLA MAY Clerk, Physical Education Department AMELIA T. WOOD, M. D. Director of Health Service X ,.7F BURRIS SCHOOL URRIS SCHOOL provides a laboratory for the prospective teachers of Ball Stateg it gives an opportunity to observe and participate in the science of education before entering the field. Not only the col- lege students, but teachers throughout the state may benefit from the progressive teaching methods and educational practices in operation at Burris. Under the capable management of Dr. Earl A. Johnson, Burris has become one of the best equipped schools in the state, providing not only for the educational environment of each child, but for his physical and social development as well. 44 CHILD DEVELOPMENT SERVICE A GIFT from the George and Frances Ball Foundation in 1938 pro- vided for the establishment of the Child, Development Service at Burris School. The purpose of the service is to emphasize the fact' that the home is as important educationally as the school, and that parents and teachers should join in studying the task of guiding growing children and young people. In fulfilling these aims, the service gives careful guidance to children referred to it by teachers or parents. Staff members meet weekly with parent study groups to consider problems raised by the parents. Individual conferences are held when further discussion and help is necessary. Dr. Harry N. Fitch is the director of the Child Development Service and Miss Margaret Frances Allen is assistant professor in Child Develop- ment Service. 45 A A I 4 ' ,- f.,.,f,fr:-.rf-.-.-...-p--vs-1- Pl A- Y-.-...,...,...-Q-1--'v-1'f'r1 '?'FTf v '3'i -Tn' 7' 'iii'-ii'f-V-.i .i . . - -1 ' 5' ' ---.-a. Mun-ww-rr:':tF'fW '1.:1. ' ' ' i 1 1 -r'- , ,,.,.,....-1--V--1-Y--'--env 'V 1 i ' .,. . ,... , ' ,,,,.,,,?,,W,mwxw7:,,,Y,,,.,.,,:-E::A. - ,Ai -Q-5:vE,:Q:,. A -- Mx Q fa -g,,g,4::E,:2-2 ?5 'fS1 ig-' - ' ' ' ' ' :Ifs, ':?.55:::-.1,.,.,' ss:-'as'-f-,191 -1' LIBRARY ELL STOCKED, efficiently managed, equipped with sucli modern luxuries as fluorescent lighting and mechanical appliances to facilitate accurate circulation, the Ball State Library is considered one of the best in the state. Students have free access to the book stacks, reference books, bound volumes of magazines, current issues and newspapers in the main reading room. The 91,700 volumes in the library includes books in the Burris Sch l l'b oo 1 rary, reference books, and bound magazines and news- papers. The library is arranged to provide l ampe recreational reading as well as the more technical books and periodicals of man fi ld y e S. An example is the Browsing Room, a small section in the West end of the librar ' . y, equipped with comfortable chairs and en- closed in shelves filled with recent books New l - vo umes are placed in a separate case 1n-the stacks where they may be examined by students and faculty members before being circulated generally. f 46 TEACHING MATERIALS SERVICE PERATING in conjunction with the library, the Teaching Materials Service, under the direction of Miss Evelyn I-Ioke, is located on the second floor of the Library building. Visual materials are available for student teachers and are also frequent- ly used for classwork on the campus. Among the materials found there are 14,000 mounted pictures, 400 mounted maps, 1,600 lantern slides, 76 reels of motion picture film, 2,500 art postal cards, 100 folios of plates of masterpieces ini fine arts, architecture, painting, and sculpture. The service also has pottery and glass, wood carvings, and a Ioan gallery of 130 framed pictures which may be borrowed, during one quarter, by students who like pictures in their rooms. J Sag SAB 43 ' if - -2 H iv NPZOD FUR!1!?ij52i w'-f i ' - F4 'W' , f ' , f' ' E ' E ' f f' f ,, .7 ' HEALTH SERVICE FULFILLING many functions for the students of Ball State, the Health Service aims to promote the physical well being of every student on the campus. Required physical examinations, treatment of injuries, and medical advice are but a few of the services this campus provides under the efhcient guidance of Dr. Wood. Modern equipment found at the Health Service includes short-wave diathermy, long- wave diathermy, ultra-violet, thermic and infra-red lamps, and simple hydrotherapy or contrast leg-baths. Through the cooperation of Ball Memorial Hospital, hospitalization has been made available to resident students. Under this program, initiated in 1937, a maximum, of forty dollars of medical service is provided to each student and is applicable not only during hospitalization for acute medical and surgical conditions, but also for laboratory work when indicated or prescribed by the Health Service. Autogenous vaccines for upper respiratory infections are included in the hospital program, also. 48 SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC I-IE PURPOSE of the Ball State Speech and Hearing Clinic is to correct speech impediments, improve the voice, or teach lip reading to any student needing and desiring such help. Under the capable direc- tion of Dr. Gordon E. Peterson, the clinic has served an essential function for many students preparing to become teachers. Modern equipment to record and test the voice, test hearing, retrain articulatory movements, and many other such devices facilitating an accurate diagnosis and more speedy correction. Each year a survey of the matriculates is made and cases of speech difligculties are treated. Miss Betty Shepherd has been the therapist in the Clinic the past year. 49 NON PROFIT SERVICE 'H-d -410 THE BOOKSTORE CAFETERIA, ELLIOTT HALL '50 RED CRGSS ANOTHER INDICATION of Ball State's eagerness to adjust to War time needs is the Red Cross rooni located on the second floor of the Administration building. Pauline Rohour, '43 was instrumental in the organization, in the fall of 1942, of the service. Students have been working, individually or collectively, this past year knitting, sewing, and folding bandages. The room is equipped with sewing machines, ironing boards and irons, work tables and other necessary materials. As a sub- unit of the Muncie Chapter of the American Red Cross, the agency is operated under the guidance of Miss Grace DeHority, dean of Women. For students who are unable to- work in the room during the hours it is open, materials are lent and articles returned to the room when completed. 51 K .M-,-. 'ff' M.. - - .....v-.-,.--.,......, -M Zin Memoriam, 3101311 QUERY ilunuff JOHNNY MOORE, '43, and Bob Wright, '42, died in a plane crash Saturday afternoon, June 13, 1942. 'John had been prominent in junior class activities and had just been elected business man- ager of the 1943 Orient when the accident oc- curred. He graduated from Anderson High School in 1939, at Ball State he was working toward a degree of bachelor of science in the fields of busi- ness education and social science. Both Bob Wright and he were members of the Triangle fraternity. John belonged to Commerce Club and was earning membership in Spotlight Club. John was a popular member of the class of '43. Reprinted from the September 18 issue of The Zin iliilemutiam PERCIVAL OWEN, organ and piano instructor at Ball State, died suddenly Saturday evening, November 28, 1942, at the console of the organ of the First Baptist Church in Indianapolis. He had been organist there for thirty years, Mr. Owen had been a member of the faculty at Ball State fold six years. He was a native of Ball State News is the following letter to him, written by Pauline Rohour, '43: Well, John R., We're back again, a little the wiser, maybe a mite older for all our varied experiences this summer. The way you left us, perhaps more than any one thing, has helped make us more conscious of things other thani what we'll do on a date this evening, how much of a notebook we can bum off someone else, or the seriousness of the coke shortage. You did leave us in rather a hurry, you know. In the Shelf, going through the Student Room, walking across the campus -almost any minute, we half-expect to see a tall, lanky figure bustling into view, clad in a short corduroy coat, topped by a much-kidded-about carrot-colored hair, and accompanied by self-inflicted strains of ' . . . her heart belongs to Tangerinef The Triangles have a new frat house this year, John. You would have loved it. We can see your eyes twinkling and your nose fairly twitching with joy over each new piece of furni- ture, selection ofi pledges to live with you, plans for smokers, dances, saving a little money here, a little there, for both the frat and the Orient. We're not writing to be sentimental or maud- lin, Strawberry. We're writing because we miss you-all of us. We know that we won't see you again for some time, but nevertheless, see you we will. Tell Persinger and Musselman and Wright 'Hello' for us. Meanwhile, we have a war to win and a few personal obligations to take care of, but-we'll be seeing you, John. With all sincerity, THE GANG. , Bettihal QBtnen Toronto, Ontario. Beginning the study of piano and organ as a child, he studied under Leschetizky, the great piano technician, in Vienna, Austria, in 1910. Mr. Owen was a member of the American Guild of Organists. He met his regular classes on Wednesday, N0- vember 25, only a short time before his death. He had been in ill health for some time. I A4,:5fQ1 4 , '..7- XM' ' ' Wa, f ,f ff! .fiff,f'Q2, f f 4 MW wwf ffzffzjjff , 4 .Qi X ff Swv C 8888 53 I-IE COUNTRY has entered its second year of war . . . shortages and rationing have become major con- siderations . . . and the class of 1943, about to emerge into a world preoccupied with war, faces a different set of problems from those confronting the graduate in a World at peace. This year has seen the curtailment, for the duration of the war, of many of the, usual college social affairsg the addition of physical fitness to the required listg the steady diminishing of che numbers of men on campus. Most of the men who started with the class in '39 are now actively engaged in war and stationed in outposts over the World. DOROTHY ARNOLD, Vice-President SENIOR LEE BUSHONG, Secretary BETH HANNA, Treasurer C L A S S HE CLASS has several successful co- operative ventures to rememberz, an operetta in the junior year, a junior follies, a junior prom, and many other such events. Sponsors directing the class through its four years of college are Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, Dr. Edgar Menk, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Miss Grace Woody, Miss Mary Beeman, Dr. Vernal H. Carmichael, and Dr. Donald Miller. ' C WARREN JONES, Prc'si:lc111f E I ! Hg 522 4 In E fi ' 1 1 gf s I I I at i if ,U I' f ra 5 , '4 32 - va? 21 fr 1 A 4 2, , g i' , M , -: . 5 l 5 , , e si ,l' 34 1 .3 E, Qs li nk ff. A I w 1 HARRIETT CAROLYN BARTLETT, B. S. Seymour Elementary Curriculum. President of Kappa Kappa, Elementary Education Club, Girls Club CHARLES OTHEL HARKIN, B. S. Logansport Englisla, Social Science, Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club GABRIEL ELLEN GRAVES, B. S. North Manchester Art Special, English Kappa Kappa, Tau Epsilon, The Ball State News staff, Spotlight Club, Kallista Art Club, Girls Club I MAXINE FRAZIER, B. S. Union City English, Social Science, Library Science Alpha JOHN C. FINNEY, B. S. Anderson Social Science, Business Erlncation, Science Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, The Ball State News staff, Y.M.C.A., Commerce Club, Geography Club V OLIVE EVELYN FAHLER, B. S. Star City Home Economics Special, Physical Ea'ncaz'ion Mu Zeta, W. A. A., Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Rekamemoh CORINNE MEI-IALSO, B. S. Whiting Business Education Special, Library Science Pi Zeta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Commerce Club, Girls Club BEN B. EARLEY, B. A. Anderson Social Science, Englisla Blue Key, The Ball State News staff, Y. M. C. A. ELIZABETH MAY HEIM, B. S., R. N. Plymouth Science, Art Mu Zeta ESTHER JEAN HOGG, B. S. Uniondale Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club, Y. W. C. A., Music Club Girls Club 57 rn- W ...-,.- , ,.,., -, -i -in 1 1 -. 1-'11-u -v-rw ' . ,-..........,M...,. a:-'f-v-fir'--wp ., -rf'-1:-f-I-H ' ' JANE EDWARDS, B- A- Muncie I E 1111, l'il'!'lll'J . ROBERT BARTON, B. S. Wilkilasoli Music Sperial, Biology President of Blue Key, President of Student Executive Council, President of Y. M. C. A., Navajo, Sigma Zeta, Music Club, Biology Club MARY ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, B, S. South Bend ElC'IiIl'I1ftll'y CIll'l'iC1llllHI U Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Council, W. A. A., Elementary Education Club ANNICE ELLISON, B. S. Andrews Bllflllllfj Erlneafiozz Special, Physical Erlzlcafiofz President of Lucina Hall, Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Library Council, Commerce Club, XV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A., Girls Club BARBARA LEACH, B. S. Michigan City Home Economies, Playsiml Erlueaiion President of Phi Delta Lamba, XV. A. A., Girls Club, Rekamemoh CLYDE HAYS, B. S. Mauckport Business Erlncnfiozz, Imlnxfrial Arfx, Playsiral EKIIICYIHOII Navajo, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club GWENDOLYN KREWSON EVE, B. S. Huntington Home Economies Sjnrcial Theta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh MARJORIE LEBOEUF, B. S. Gary Elvmwliary Currienllim President of Spotlight Club, Alpha Phi Gamma. Elementary Education Club RUTH ESTHER ECKEL, B. s. Anderson Elf'IIIl'lIflIl'Yj' C1I7'l'it'IillHII Psi Theta IRIS TURNER, B. S. Portland Aff Sjzevial, Nfaflnvzzulirx THU EPSil0l1, Sigma Zeta . , Mathematics Club, Kallista Art Club 58 - . . . . M . H .t h MARY BETH HANNA, B. S. Lebanon Elenivnfary Curriculum Treasurer of Senior Class, Business Manager of The Ball State News Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Gamma, Bn Book staff, Spotlight Club, Y. NV. C. A., Elementary Education Club, Girls Club DOROTHY ARNOLD, B. S. Indianapolis Physical Ezlucation, Art, Social Science Vice-President of Senior Class, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Council, Girls Club, W. A. A. MARTHA SHELLEY, B. A. New Castle Latin, English, Biology President of Mu Zeta, Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Latin Club, W. A. A., Country Life Club , LAVAUGHN A. EASTERDAY, B. S. Wolf Lake Business Education Special Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club LONDAWAYNA GLASS, B. S. Ossian Home Economics Special, Business Education Sigma Beta Tau, Country Life Club MARCELLA L. WENRICK, B. S. Eaton Business Education Special, Social Science Orient staff, Psi Theta, The Ball State News staff, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Commerce Club N. A. TALBERT, B. S. Muncie Industrial Arts, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club, B Club LENNA ARNOLD, B. S. Fort Wayne Physical Education, Art President of W. A. A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Executive Council, Girls Club, Industrial Arts Club MILDRED LILLIAN LANE, B. S. Mt. Summit Elementary Curriculum Mu Zeta, Spotlight Club, Girls Club, Elementary Education Club, Country Life Club, W. A. A. GLENGENE WINDOFFER, B. S. Anderson Business Education Special Psi Theta, Girls Club, Commerce Club '59 ELIZABETH LOUISE SHEPHERD, B. Muncie . 1111, S il Sl'll'lll'l' . flillhdiajte Eiiliilor of Orient, Pi Zeta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Girls Club, The Ball State News staff, Therapist in Speech Clinic ANNABELLE WEBEIK, B. S. Muncie Elcnzcnfary Curriculum President of Pi Zeta, Elementary Education Club Jo GINN, B, s. Muncie Business Education, English, Social Scicncf Spotlight Club, Commerce Club ALICE MENDENHALL, B. A. Anderson English, Social Science Orient staff, Pi Zeta, Spotlight Club, President of junior Class, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., GEORGANNE I-IODGSON, B. A. Muncie English, Business Erlucaiion, Library Scivucr' Kappa Kappa, Alpha Phi Gamma, The Ball State News staff, Commerce Club, Girls Club MARY JANE DEVOE, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special, English Gamma Gamma, Commerce Club, Girls Club JEANNE MAI-IONEY, B. S. Huntington Elementary Curriculum Orient staff, Alpha, Sigma Zeta, Spotlight Club, Elementary Education Club LORRAINE RIEBELING, B. A. Eaton English, Physical Erlucafion, Library Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, The Ball State News staff, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. VIVIAN I-IYMAN, B. S. Young America Bl lim.'ls E'l f'll0 , Physical Erlucalion, EnQlixh Pl, Kf'PPa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Dance Club, LOUISE SI-IOOK. B. S. Auburn Muxic Slwcial, English Delta Slgmnr Mil'-lrlllal Club, Girls Club, Choral Society Choir, Music Club 60 GLORIA PHILLIPS, B. S. NVarsaw English, Social Science Alpha, Girls Club, Y. NV. C. A. ELEANOR IDDINGS, B. S. LaGrange Business Education, English, Social Science Omega Sigma Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Geography Club DELANA SOUTHARD, B. S. Boonville Eleinentary Curriculum Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, The Ball State News staff, Music Club, W. A. A., Elementary Education Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Spotlight Club, Band MARY LOUISE GANTZ, B. S. Muncie Music Special, Business Education Mu Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Music Club, Choir, Band, Madrigal Club, Choral Society, Girls Club JEAN HARCOURT SMITH, B S. Milroy Music, Business Education Pi Zeta, Music Club, Commerce Club, Girls Club MARJORIE LOUISE WILSON, B. S. Indianapolis English, Science, Physical Education Pi Zeta, Sigma Zeta, Dance Club, Girls Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. SHIRLEY NATION, B. S. Muncie Businesss Education, English Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. SHIRLEY GARVER, B. S. Hobart Business Education, Physical Education, Mathematics Omega Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Girls Club, Mathematics Club, Commerce Club, W. A. A., Band COLLIE JUNE CAMPEN, B. A. Kendallville Social Science, Physical Education President of Gamma Gamma, President of Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., Girls Club ANNA LOUISE ARMSTRONG, B. S. Lebanon Elementary Curriculum . Phi Delta Lambda, Student Executive Council, Elementary Education Club, Girls Club 61 H.- .. --. Us 1- 1 1 -mx, -X 1--- --v-1---- , ww. , ..., ..,.. . V . . . 'f,,:,,,j..7 : .y fa ' ' -f ' - ' ' MARY ROSALYN CAREY BROWN, B. S. Wfhitestown 1 I Social Science, IJl1gllSl1 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Spotlight Club DONNA RUTH COUCH, B. A. Fairmount English, Malbcmalics, Social Sciwzct' Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Math- ematics Club, Band, Orchestra, Spotlight Club ABBIE MONTGOMERY CURRENT, B. S. Daleville Home Economics Special, Ar! Theta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Epsilon, Rekamemoh, Kallista Art Club, Choral Society, Freshman Advisor, Library Council CHARLES E. WAGGONER, B. S. New Castle Business Eilucafiou Special Alpha Phi Gamma, Business Manager of 1943 Bn Book, 1942 Orient staff, The Ball State News staff, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A. MARY ALICE MURPHY, B. S. Logansport Home Economics Special, Business Erlucalion Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Rekamemoh JANE MARGARET GILMORE, B. S. Michigan City Elemefzlary Curriciilzim President of Elementary Education Club, Phi Delta Lambda, Social Council, Girls Club, W. A. A., Y.W. C. A. RODNEY C. DADDS, B. S. Elburn, Illinois Business Ezliicrzfiozi Special, Music Business Manager of Orient, Triangle, Commerce Club, Music Club PAULINE B. ROHOUR, B. S. Anderson English, Business Eflucaiion, Library Scivucc Orient staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, The Ball State News staff, Spotlight Club, Commerce Club HOXVARD C. THRALL, B. A. Manilla Lafifl, English, Physical Erliicafion Delta mil Sigma: Sigma Pi Rho, Blue Key, Student Executive COUHCII, Latin Club, Defense Council ILA JANE VVILLIAMSON, B. A. Muncie HOVIIIT Economics Sin-vial, Maflncmalics Theta Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh Y- XV- C-A-. Mathematics Club, Religious Council 62 ,I l SUSAN KROFT B. S. NV i n a in a c I'IOIlll' Economics Slwciul, Physical Erlucatiou Delta Sigma, Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club, Country Life Club, Rekamcmoli, NV. A. A. NORMAN L. EBRITE, B. S. Muncie Social Science, Physical Eflucation, Inzlllstriul Arts, B Club, Y. Nl. C. A. DONA JEAN PIERCE, B. S. Mooreland Home Economics Special, Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Rekamemoh NIIRTAM PARTRTDGE, B. S. Gary Physical Ezlucatiou, Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, W. A. A. JANET EBEL, B. A. Anderson E11glish,' Business Erlucation Psi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Student Executive Council Commerce Club, Girls Club JAMES HUGHES, B. S. Roanoke Social Science, Physical Education, Irulustrial Arts Triangle, Student Executive Council, B Club ROYCE V. MARTIN, B. S. Indianapolis Business Education, Industrial Arts, Physical Education Triangle, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club ANNE PEARSON, B. S. Bloomington Home Economics Special, Business Education Associate Editor of Orient, Psi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Executive Council, Social Council, Girls Club, Rekamemoh, Y. W. C. A., Com- merce Club. ALICE HUGHES MOSER, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Education Club MARJORIE GALLIHER, B. A. Muncie Chemistry, German, Physiology Pi Zeta, Girls Club 63 539 ...-0-7--Q--ww. --'ff-- . ,----A--1----1f--.Q-.-.71-..--.-.-ta-.-.-..-H.-, 3-1g1.,,3-.-.vi n ,-f.-.-.,s..-.,..,..,..,..,-:,.y-w-,......?..,...:.....-.?,. .,... ,f,,.:...-...-.-.-..,................,........... ...-....,...-...,,. ,,..,., ,....-.... .,,...., , .,. ,,.,,-, ,..,,. - . ' . flguswvasf m-44--az-wm.5,-..f.m.. Y m..,...q.,.,..., I -' Y Swim.. ' ' ..,.lt..4.-.i. rf' ' wvr. - ' 1, .11 'Q ' ' ' U ' f- -gs, iv- ,gy , . ,i ' ,., V. . .X.-- -L..-.1 x v-s. H . me -- .. -. ...A .. -- RAY ALLEN CONDON, B. A. Auburn E11 Iiila, Biology, German Spftlight Club, Der deutsche Verein KATI-IERYNE FRANKLIN, B. S. Hartford City Ari Special Delta Sigma, Kallista Art Club, Tau Epsilon MARY ALICE CLARK, B. A. Muncie English, French, Library Science Editor of Orient, President of Alpha, President of Sigma Tau Delta, President of Intersorority Council, Editor of 1942 B Book, Junior Editor of 1942 Orient, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Madrigal Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, The Ball State News staff LOWELL JAY SOMSEL, B. S. Walton Business Educafion, PlJysical Eclucaiion, Industrial Arls Delta Phi Sigma, Epsilon Pi Tau, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A., Industrial Arts Club C. ROBERT CRITCHLEY, B. S. Anderson Mafbamalicx, Ari Special Tau Epsilon, Kallista Art Club, Mathematics Club, Spotlight Club, Religious Council DORIS LEWIS, B. S. Eminence Elrvnmilary Cllrricnlnm Delta Sigma, W. A. A., Elementary Education Club, Girls Club ARCILLE SMITH, B. A. Albany English, Laiin, Library Science, Pbysical Eilucaiion Delta Sigma, Girls Club LOUISE HAIGHT, B. A. Cambridge City Social Science, Englisb, Library Scivncv Psi Theta, Girls Club LEE JOSEPH SOLTZ, B. S. Valparaiso Sfivllcv, Pbysical Erlncation NWH10, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma zm, is Club HARRIET JEAN KNIGHT, B. S. Fairmount Eiiglisb' AH- I'by.vii-al Iiflucalion Psi Theta, Girls Club 64 JUNE FANTZ, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special Pi Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, The Ball State News staff, Religious Council, Commerce Club, Girls Club D. LOREN CARMICHAEL, B. S. Muncie Business Education Special, Social Science President of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Omega Pi, Blue Key, B Club, Y. M. C. A., Commerce Club ELIZABETHE LEE, B. S. Winchester Home Economics Special, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Rekamemoh ROSE ELLEN SMITH, B. S. Warren Social Science, English Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Geography Club LOIS MARCELLA GAMESTER, B. S. Ridgeville Social Science, Physical Education, Library Science VV. A. A. DOROTHY ELAINE HUMBERT, B. S. Muncie Home Economics Special, English Kappa Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Rekamemoh, Girls Club DEAN R. LENON, B. S. Galveston Industrial Arts Special, Mathematics Epsilon Pi Tau, By Book staff, Industrial Arts Club, Mathematics Club MARY JEAN KELLEY, B. S. Lebanon Art Special, Business Education Phi Delta Lambda, Kallista Art Club, Commerce Club, Girls Club BILLIE W. C. SCHUYLER, B. S. Anderson Social Science, English Navajo, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key ANNA LAURA KLUEBER, B. S. Aurora Elementary Curriculum Psi Theta, Girls Club, Elementary Education Club 65 WILBUR HOLLOWAY, B- A- Anderson t Matlaeinatics, Clamiszi-y, English D ' Triangle, Sigma Zeta, Blue Key, 1941 Junior Class president MILDRED SIEBOLD, B. S. Marion Eleiizelifary Cnrriculunz Alpha, Girls Club, Elementary Education Club MILDRED FABIANIC, B. S. Hammond Home Economics Special, Business Eclncalion Sigma Beta Tau, Theta Sigma, Library Council, Girls Club, Rekamemoh, Commerce Club CHARLES E. MEYER, B. S. Elwood Social Science, Industrial Arls Special Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club MARY ALICE MCCOLLEY, B. S. Leesburg 1 Elementary Curriculum Phi Delta Lambda, Elementary Education Club, Girls Club FRANCES MAE MATTSON, B. S. East Chicago . English, Social Science, Library Science Psi Theta, 1942 Orient staff, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club STEPHEN BANTA LEMLEY, B. S. Cambridge City Matlaemaiics, Business Ezlucafion, Physical Education Mathematics Club, Commerce Club LAURAL ANN WATTS, B. S. Carmel Elementary Curriczlluln Delta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Elementary Education Club Choral Society, Choir MARGARET MARSHALL, B. S. Mt. Summit Home Econaomics Special, English Alpha, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. MARTHADEL MANSFIELD, B. A. Muncie E slisl1. Lfb fH',v Sf'fl'I1Cl', Geografvlauy, Frvnclr Premdem of Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Zeta, The Ball State News staff, Girls Club, Y. NV. C, A., Spotlight Club, Geography Club M 66 -1-v-s.....,.,.,, MARIE OLINGER, B. S. North Manchester I Home Economics Special, English Pi Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh, Social Council, Girls Club DOROTHY SPURGEON, B. S. Muncie English, Library Science Pi Zeta R 'ZJ ' ., A xx . Ng ' X E: X xx xy- . 1 . L DONNABELLE CORTNER WRIGHT, B. S. ' K X ., Anderson D., 'pm Elementary Curriculum. X444 is'- Alpha Sigma Alpha, Band, Choral Society, Elementary Education a. 1 Club, Girls Club, Music Club , X R SQ' g:.4 MILDRED IRENE WARNER, B.S. lil Valparaiso is' Home Economics Special, Physical Ezlucaiion X President of Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Girls Club NORMA E. BROWN, B. S. Anderson Music Special, Art President of Choir, President of Madrigal Club, Gamma Gamma, Tau Epsilon, Music Club, Kallista Art Club WILLIAM PETERSON, B. S. Muncie English, Physical Education, Biology B Club I 1 .K fi fill f HARRIETT ECKEL, B.S. iff' ,ifgf . Anderson y if K Art Special, Geography hifi' ' Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tau Epsilon, Geography Club, i ,' K-.5 Kallista Art Club, Girls Club 'A ' - 'jjj--' - if rf ia,,,. s ,A - .2 WILLIAM BLACK, B.S. , ,A Muncie Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics 1. The Ball State News staff, Mathematics Club ,., MOZELLE SMITH, B. A. Marion Business Education, Latin, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Latin Club, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. MIRIAM MOLER, B. S. Hartford City Science, Physical Education, Art Orient staff, Psi Theta, Girls Club, Kallista Art Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. . .67 ff' --111-4 . Q----11 fav--.-1-.Q-:-x-1.-51-. -7.1--. YA qfuyy , -. 1 I j d,-- x L-,.., , - V, 3,-3-3--px-5..?f...,q,.-1.,...7...,.,.7..--.-.-...,..,......,.,..........-..,....L.V..,.... ,,,,. -,.,.,... ,...,- .-......,.,...- ff.--,.- --,-,-.-M-.,--.-v-ff H,-'. ...-...,.-...-.. .,., - - ---- - M . .- . . , , f, I ,Ms .5 I H - A V V, H 5 ' ',....1...w,.L.....f,,.,-......:..:..:2... AZQ, ay---v----r-wwf CHARLINE BEESON, B. S. Indianapolis r Q - English, Business Ezlufalion, Physical lzzlucalron Gamma Gamma, Commerce Club GEORGE WILLIAM BRYHN, B. S. Williamsburg, Virginia Induslrial Arts Special, Physical Eilucalion Triangle, Industrial Arts Club MARTHA JEAN CRAIG, B. S. DeSoto English, Home Efonomics Mu Zeta, Theta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. RUTH SEAL, B. S. Pendleton Mallaemalics, Playsival Erlucafion, Englisb Sigma Zeta, Mathematics Club, W. A. A. RUTH BAUGHMAN, B. S. Kouts Business Educalion, English, Library Science Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi WILMA JEAN ADDINGTON, B. A. Dunkirk English, Latin, Business Eflnralion, Library Science Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Rho, Pi Omega Pi, Latin Club ERNESTINE MORRIS, B. S. Centerville Englisla, Science, Five Year Combined Kappa Kappa, Sigma Zeta BERNIECE H. BAYMAN, B. S., R. N. South Whitley Physical Education, Physiology Gamma Gamma, XV. A. A. ELEANOR A. MCDONALD, B. S. Anderson Ari, Business Education, Malls,-,,,,,1jC, GHHIIUH Gamma, Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Kallista Art Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Mathematics Club LOYD HOLTSCLAW, B. S. Greensburg M 'rbf f'fil'X. Plvvsinrl Iifllrrufion, l'lrysirs NRVJJO, Mathematics Club 68 ROBERT E. SHUCK, B. S. Sharpsville Induslrial Arfs, Business Education, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club, Country Life Club DORIS SIMMONS, B. S. Shirley Home Economics, Business Education Special Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh Commerce Club JUNE HALT, B. S. , Plymouth Elemeniary Curriculum Country Life Club, Elementary Education Club ROBERT H. MCGINNIS, B. S. Franklin Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education President of Industrial Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau HELEN LUCILE LOGAN, B. S. Portland Ari, Business Education, Library Science Commerce Club, Kallista Art Club, Country Life Club BYRTIS E. WAGNER, B. S. Losantville Ari, English, Home Economics Theta Sigma, Kallista Art Club MARGUERITE DUNN, B. A. Muncie Social Science, English Omega Sigma Chi, Pi Gamma Mu GERALD SULLIVAN, B. S. Alexandria Chemistry, Biology DOROTHY JEAN STAHLHUTH, B. S. Alexandria Five Year Combined, Physiology, Home Economics Delta Sigma, Girls Club, Rekamemoh JANE MADDOX ROUSH, B. S., R. N. Hartford City English, Business Education Phi Delta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Girls Club 69 GLENN JAMES, B- S- Farmland Bzrxinvxx Ezlucaiion, Playsirul Edncalion, Scicilce Navajo, Commerce Club JANE BECK HANNAFORD Frankton Elementary Curriculum Alpha, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. , B. S. NAOMI SMITH, B. S. Greensburg ' Home Economics Special, Playxical Erlucation Rekamemoh HARRIET WALTZ, B. A. ' Arcadia Business Ezluraiion, Lafin, Library Science President of Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Pi Rho, Commerce Club, Latin Club VEVA MAE MCCOSKEY, B. S. Pekin Englixb, Library Science, Art Kallista Art Club MARYBELLE EVANS, B. S. Brazil Business Education Special, English Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi JULIANN POTTER, B. S. Union City Elwrzcrziary Curriculum A lpha, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Elementary Education Club EILEEN AVEY, B. S. Bryant Music, Art, Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Madrigal Club, Kallista Art Club, Rekamemoh, Choral Society n ELIZABETH L. MILLER LOCKWOOD, B. S. Muncie Elemeniary Curritwlnm K RPP3 Delta Pi, Elementary Education Club, Newman Club WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMMERS, B. A. Muncie MII-fir Special, Businvsx Ell'llCr1fi0Il NAVUJO, Music Club, Orchestra, Band. Choir I 70 MARY CATHARINE KLEMME, B. S. Connersville ' ' Elementary Curriculum ' N Elementary Education Club, Industrial Arts Club LUELLA XVEBB, B. S. Saint Paul Home ,Economics Special, Art W. A. A., Rekamemoh, Country Life Club, Kallista Art Club . MABEL ROSETTA FORD, B. S. Greensburg - Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club, Girls Club JOHN HANLY MORGAN, B. A. New Albany g English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Spotlight LORIS JUNE WITZ, B. S. Shelbyville Business Education Special, English Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Girls Club JANE MARTIN, B. s. New Albany Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club I BERNIECE BRAHBLETT ALLEN, B. A. Landess Social Science, Business Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Library Council BILLY SHIPLEY, B. S. Athens Industrial Arts, Business Education Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club BETTY PADDOCK, B. S. Huntington Business Education Special, Social Science President of Psi Theta, Girls Club, W. A. A., Commerce Club MARY MCCREA, B. A. West Lafayette Art Special Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tau Epsilon, Kallista Art Club, W. A. A. 71 KENNETH S. ALEXANDER, B. s. Muncie Mafhemafics, Social Science, Business Ealucalion Sigma Zeta VIRGINIA PEARL SCHNEIDER, B. S. Butler Music Special, Art Band, Orchestra, Kallista Art Club, Girls Club, Music Club, Choral Society LOUISE FRANKLIN, B. A. Indianapolis English, French, Physical Educaiion, Library Science NAOMI RUTH RUTENBERG, B. S. Markle . English, Home Economics, Physical Education Theta Sigma BETTY VICE, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club MILDRED SCHOEN, B. S. New Albany Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club, Country Life Club ROSEMARY BASSETT, B. A. Muncie Home Economics, English, Library Science Rekamemoh, Country Life Club ALBERTA XVHITE, B. S. Lapel Home Economics Special, Physical Erlucafion Rekamemoh MARY JANE ELSBURY, B. S. Eden Home Economics Special, Biology President of Sigma Zeta, President of Biology Club, Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh NORMAN E. WEAVER, E. A. Foraker SOCial Science, Physical Eilucaiion Navajo. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Iatin Club, Choral Society. Band, Men's Glee Club 72 n-- I.. 1 eg E i lf l 1 l l l I. pl i l IDA MAE REES, B. A. Marion Social Science, English JOSEPHINE EVANS, B. S. Brazil Business Education, English, Library Science Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi VIRGINIA SMITH SECREST, B. S. Chesterfield English, Library Science Psi Theta SUE AUSTIN, B. S. Selma English, Business Education Special ' Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH MEYER, B. S. Bluffton English, Business Education Kappa Delta Pi ELSIE F. ST. JOHN, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum Phi Delta Lambda, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Religious Council, Choral Society, Elementary Education Club KENNETH E. BRATT, B. S. Warsaw Physical Education, English Delta Phi Sigma, Geography Club NELLIE E. BRINSON, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum SONIA LESKOW, B. A. Gary Mathematics, Business Education, German Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Commerce Club, Der deutsche Verein, Choral Society CHARLOTTE STRICKLER, B. S. Shelbyville Business Education Special, Physical Education Psi Theta, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Commerce Club, Dance Club ' 73 XY?-U' if Y as J APN is af- 1 if ef 5 DOROIHY ILAN HLNKLI B S Muncie I LI favy Cm run um Siniflieta Elementary Education Club Girls Club A IVA DOVE B S Muncie Home Economics Special, EllgllY1.7 Country Life Club, Rekamcmoh t,,,,-,A,H,,.u ,,,,,, M. ,,..,.,, .... -. ..........,,V,.,. ,,,., ..,-.' ...----,--Fr-.-H.-f..-.-.-..-... - -- M - - r -- M 7 7 J ' J, . . 3 i i ' ' ' . 4 ' I P , ' 1 1 9 ' ' DARLENE M FETTERI-IOFF, B S Huntington Music Special, Art, English Kallista Art Club, Music Club, Girls Club, Y. W.C. A., Madrigal Club, Choir LAURA LEA MONTGOMERY, B. A. Fremont English, Latin, Social Science President of Sigma Pi Rho, Orient staff, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C. A., Latin Club MARGARET LOUISE GILLASPY, B. S. Indianapolis Home Economics Special, Business Erlucalion Rekamemoh, Commerce Club, Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A. S. MAURINE MOTSENBOCKER, B. S. Muncie Social Science, English Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi BEULAH RUTH RUTAN TEETERS, B. S. Columbus Home Economics Special MURIEL JEAN ASCHERMAN, B. S. Patriot Physical Educafiou, Home Economics Special Mu Zeta, W. A. A., Girls Club, Rekamemoh BEULAH M. COLCLEESSER, B. S. Huntington Elczueuiary Curriculum i Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Education Club MELVEN JAMES GILPEN, B. S. Muncie Mafllrfmalicv, Sriam-pl lfngljxl, Mathematics Club, B Club 74 HELEN T. PITTENGER, B. S. Muncie Home Economics Special Rekamemoh JAMES WILEY BALDWIN, B. S. Muncie Matlaematics, Playsical Education, Social Science' B Club GERALDINE BEARMAN, B. S. Fort Wayne Home Economics Special Omega Sigma Chi, Rckamemoh, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Girls Club MARJORIE BALLINGER, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Elementary Education Club ELEANOR M. CECIL, B. S. Muncie Music Special, Business Education Mu Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Choral Society, Band, Madrigal Club, Choir JEAN MCGUNNEGILL, B. S. Losantville Elementary Curriculum Kappa Kappa, Elementary Education Club, Y. W. C.A., Girls Club ROBERT LESTER STAGGS, B. A. Anderson Chemistry, Biology President of Pre-Medic Club MARY KATHRYN WOLFE, B. A. Columbia City A Latin, Social Science, Geography Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Pi Rho, Madrigal Club, Choral Society NORA MAE BALES, B. S. Mooreland Elementary Curriculum Elementary Education Club, Y. W. C. A. 75 -. .,..-u..-.- fr,-,af - m---f -'ff H ' ...ea-.-.-.- A ....,....... ,.......fu.....,...,.,.... , . , ..,..,...-..-........,,u . ..v -ag, V -- , :.--4' ,fs V -.., -r- ,,. .- '- ' ,j.f I--. LMI- ' 1111-u---1'? JUNIOR CLASS MANY of the members of the Junior Class are now serving in the armed forces, and campus life has been greatly altered to comply with wartime needs and restrictions. Though it is doubtful, at the time of writing, that the class can give the always-anticipated Junior Prom the Junior Follies took place December 10. Under the direction of three Junior Women, Loveda Cassman, Mildred Gillespie and Maxine Smith, the d . pro uction was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Although a much smaller group than in 1940, when they matriculated, next year s senior class is planning a serious, successful year. Executives of the class are pictured above. Left to right they are Martha Nell Scott, secretary, Mary Jane Nichelson, treasurer, Mary Virginia Harry, vice-president, and Jack Mendenhall, president. Sponsors for the group are Dr. Harry N. Fitch, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Mr. Paul Williams, D. Eld . ' ' ' r on R. Burke, Mr. Ardith L. Phillips and Miss Viola Bryson. 76 l ...1 1 Wayne Mellott Muncie Dorothy Dunham Anderson john E, Mendenhall Fowler Hilda Tudor Tipton Raymond Mungcr Shelbyville Ruth Atwater New Castle Marjorie Wright Betty Van Ausdal William Peden Muncie Anderson Marion Mary Jane Hullinger Keturah DeLong Chambers Mary Elizabeth Tonner Kokomo Corunna Bluffton Evelyn Mae Rhoacls John Wearly Olive Osbun LaPorte Huntington Mt. Summit 77 ,,... . ., , ,, ?.-. . .va ...-..,... ........-.. .,.-. ,nn,u-,P,,,.,,.,f.,.,-f,-..-a..... .,..-,. -Q-, . ' .., f' 4 E' i i E X M 1 r ii i ,n K l L I E l Il l li' li 5. ,i M V il ll ll , 1 i 1 Don Schroedel Q Marjorie Ann Garst Mary Elizabeth Lac Y , Youngstown, Ohio DeSoto Muncie L, .Ioan Strickler Max Hunt Maryevelyn Chalfant X1 Losantville Parker Parker Betty Joyce Shafer Martha Nell Scott Lila Sprunger fi Muncie Elwood Geneva I 1 1 i l , l 1 l l - i 1 l 78 l Julia Ann Burns Hartford City joyce Unger ' Cutler Velva Bere Jeffersonville John jeffers Muncie Anna Marie Pendleton james Smith Valparaiso Hi R Perer Metz Portland Doris Hasler Worthington Mildred Gillespie Muncie Olive Kohlmeyer Indianapolis Charles Pearson Redkey Marjorie Hefner Huntington Dorothy Lewis Williamsburg Mary Margaret Connersville Edith Ford Muncie 79 Louise Boggs Paul LaDonna Summe Selma Burket Carol Jean Haehl Shelbyville Gerhard Neimann Hammond Jeanne Ross Muncie Carl Cauble Salem -... .,..,.i....,,......... - W-- ..,-.,...,.,.,.....,,..,..-,.,.,.,--,-.-,-,-.-..-.-u1-.-.-V 1-.gn- I 13311593-g-pri ., l. . , V V , - ' - - , J, ' --- -- 1 ., V ' Robert Koontz Mooreland Edward Langas Fort Wayne Edna Hollar Milford Sybil Rozellc LaGrange Chrisrena Lindberg Wellsboro Harry A. McColm Muncie Viola Belle Roc Gary XVilliam C. Hirons Portland Mary Ann Babcock Indianapolis 80 Virginia l,c.1licy New Lixbon -lean Crampton Muncie - Chariot IC XY'arrcn Pl ynmutli Raymond Kellam New Castle Marianna Ridicli LaGrange Paul SamuelS Anderson Joyce Behnke Muncie Phillip Bruch Jonesboro jean Kochman Elwood Betty Woods Homer Buzzard Lynn Huntington Mvra Lou Williamson Mary Virginia Harry Muncie Mt. Summit Glea Hathaway Opal Lamberson South Whitley Bentonville 81 Ruth Theurer Union City Phyllis Ray New Castle Louise Anderson Osgood Mary Ragsdale Thorntown Pauline Bridenbaugh Fort Wayne Floyd Cooper Brook -N-,iq-f.-.-. nTnrypfp3q - . ' ' A K Leota Adams Delphi Donald Alexander Muncie Sherman Conn Middletown Joe Bell Charlottesville Helen Williams Muncie Eleanor Mitchell Auburn Dorothy Blough LaGrange Aloan Sisson Anderson Eugenia Lnuglmer Muncie S2 V I 1 -v----4 ' Rulh .Ioan Doddridge JHU105 walker Richmond MUHCIC john Taylor Mflfl' Jane Nichelson Rochcwtcr Peru Margaret Rainforll Chfflfs Bushong luke Village lllklmrt Mary Nola Roose Nappanee Marjorie Wilson Sulphur Springs Gladys Marie Clem Noblesville Margaret Teeguarden Indianapolis Catherine Richards Fort Wayne Mary Richard Plymouth Margaret Walker Yorktown Jack Phillips Anderson Regina Armstrong Letts 85 Robert Andrews Elinor Keller Burnettsville Gaston Edellyn Parks Betty Ellen White Muncie Elkhart John Cooper Mary Pancol South Bend Anderson naplu- A f ,-..--1-wx--.-vw--Q---. 4.-ffn1g-1-njl '1T .'PI 'T':- - - 7'- - - 9 '- ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ! l l f l Fl ii l ll Ll M ll l l Nl lf A lil li mg il ll li il ll' ll, ll l ll ll li il ll li' li ,lg ll ll 'l lj' .l ll ll il il il l l l 1 l l Fred Burt Muncie Delight Bobilya Monroeville Elizabeth Adams , Connersvillc Sara Shafer Celina, Ohio Roberta Wills Lebanon Arminta Chappell Forcvillc Dorothy Allcn NCYK'C1lSllL' Norri5 Xvisclmr New Cnsrlu Virginia Liulc L:1Font.1inc 84- K1w111cx'cr'cXnuuin XY'll1.ll11.lC L vlumnnc lnglix slll11l11ilYillL' Nhriuric xlum' -lunc Ni un-:ic Nlirvcnc SiCfCl' Bremen Pauline OWCH5 Lclmmon llimld Lumsei Niuncic ,lure Havens Elwood Gerald Detweiler Mishawaka Jeannette Morgan Butler Marciele Carbaugh Muncie Alice Berninger Rushville Russell Bechtel Goshen Robert Linson Indianapolis Zane Cannon Bloomington Rose Ann Butler Pleasant Lake 85 Anna L. Harreld Muncie Ann Nassau Crown Point Betty Jane Hudson Dunkirk Joseph Compton Anderson Loveda Cassman Lafayette Maxine Smith Cambridge City Malcolm Fenter Indianapolis Joyce Hedge Indianapolis Geraldine Stalbaum Michigan City Violet Eloise Noble Vevay Julia E. Dome Coldwater, Ohio Joseph Jackson Middletown Frances Pittenger DeSoto Melba Stuart Logansporr Opal Marie Lnmm Bluffton 1 as Arlene Cheney XVinchcstcr Zola Cnmbron Vincennes Marjorie Macklin Bryant Ruth Clore New Castle Charles Pogue XVabash jack Bobay Port XVaynC - 33:5 Fix Delmar Lewis Virginia Keesling Inez Boyle Carolyn Baker Frederick Deal Lagro Muncie Muncie Wabash Parker Jane Skinkle Mary Ellen Brown Carolyn Barker Edwin Plank Hebron Thornrown Westield Galveston 87 JV miw '3bVW1 J.. fm an . 2 1 ,X 'gy ' we u 1. f A 1- fu. 1 -MAH u My 2 M' ' f7 , '- ' X349 ' . , Q U1 I .uh ,IU 5 In-rs of rhg Lllw rn 1 rn rlur Surgtxrx CIILNKLI' C WN. N A l -1 N lM.x.w N. f xx x. . X X N r Phyllis Robbins, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Downing, Treasurer Av-f ,,A, Q. Nif- Officers of Class: Maurice QChubj Smith, President i rox QQ ' we X is ,. - ws X KS ,fi N xX.XK XQ e Q ! fwwmmw wuww sux C Xi X X g , aio: Q.. Maud Scherer, Secretaryg Robert Bartholomew, Treasurer lack Morgan, Vxce Presxdent W AR TRAINING N SERVICE PRCDGRAM f fi f-.-W-4--...--..--P-1 -- ' ' ' ' H 'AHA W. T. S. CLASSES IN SCIENCE HALL W. T. S. PROGRAM AT THE . 1at1on adets under- going training at Ball State. They are enrolled in the War Training Service Program foriginally C. P. T.j of the Civil Aeronautics Admin- istration. The y ing in both ground and flight consisting of 240 hours of ground Work and forty hours of flight training. present time we have 120 Naval Av' ' C Cadets receive their elementar train' 94 After successfully completing the elementary training, the Cadets are sent to more advanced training schools, and in approximately eleven months will receive their commission as Ensign and their Navy Wings. Coordinator of the War Training Service Program is Dr. Ralph Noyer, dean of the college. Mr. Robert H. McIntyre is chief Ground Instructorg he is assisted by Ground Instructors Frederic Grayston and William T. Broughman, and by Code Instructor George Masing. I W. T. S. GROUP POSES AT THE AIRPORT 95 MARCHING FROM ELLIOTT HALL Several members of the faculty at Ball State are teaching classes in the program. They are: Mr. Paul B. Williams, physical training, infantry drill, military science, and discipline, Mr. Harry Howick, dean of men, who is teaching physics, Dr. P. D. Edwards, navigation, meteorology, and civil air regulations, Dr. Floy Hurlbut, meteorology, Dr. Levi Shively, navigation, and Dr. Paul V. Royalty, mathematics. Mr. Roy C. Keever is Dormitory Preceptor. Of the Burris School instructional staff Mr. Errol G. Myers and Mr. John R. Smithson are teaching, respectively, mathematics and physics. Mr. Roger S. Lingeman, of Central High School, is also physics instruc- tor in the W. T. S. program. RELAXATION, ELLIOTT HALL 96 www , 'li NNN - .XX .xwwmk Wkwmf X, ,GWR S ww VQQ I Q. . . f 7 gfq.,-Mi'.g,X1,X5k' .Af X' XX. Xxa A . x 7M ' if My f XX 16' X.Xf X wif XXX- ' QXK X XX X .1 +5N Q XX . . X f X- ,X x . RWE As SX-SX ,EX X. - fl X1 X f-X XA -'wSfXNfQ X X X ,SS 02? Q' X- 115 X - XX XX NN C' F' XXX Q -iXkQXXfS?k N I X8 Y f X5 X X Q X X XX - XX NX, X 5 WX SX 'fi x X XXX-fs -0 X - XI XX X X ,sf X XXXXX kg- X X ,X X -WR? .....,..,., -H-. 11-.-.-.1.,....., Q..-,.-.1-vu---n-11 ,-n-.F--... - 4 , -- -I -' I I ...X VV WW o, N. Qsifif ff f..s,sf.s4s4fs5 V H z V .5 ,I 22, i i i 9 if lie Q ii W al i ,LW i is i if' as. 'it .5 EE ll Q li ii! if il? !?- .... 1 , i .5 I 1 El 'Lg ,lr--, Left to right: Mr. Paul B. Williams, head of the physical education department: Mr. Afslifli L PINHIP5 Miss Viola Brysong Miss Grace Woodyg Mr. John Magnahoseog and Miss Margaret Small INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF HE PERSONNEL of the physical education department has been considerably altered this year. Coaches John O. Lewellen and l?l'll'llX Ballenger left in the winter quarter for the navy and army, respectively Miss Margaret Small replaced Miss Helen Gormley as instructor in tht Women's physical education department. The college has splendid athletic facilities but it is due to the effoits of Ball State's physical education stafif that these facilities are used to the advantage of the student body. Health building and the ethics of play lik the game are the constant concern of the staff. Physical htness amon., colle e d g men an women is necessary nowg programs of suitable content are in effect for both . d education instructors Every phase of achl track, swimming tennis d , , Hncing, recreational sports, golf, and intii mural and intrafraternity competition. 98 men an women, under the direction of the physlull etics is considered: football, baseball, baslaetbill Left: to right: Mr. Frank V. Graham, Dr. Paul Royalty, Mr. Paul B. Williams, Mr. W. E. Wagoner Mr Virgil Smithg Miss Viola Bryson, and Mr. John Magnabosco. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE POWER behind the teams that go forth to do and dare for the glory of Ball State is the Athletic Committee. The Committee sees to it that the ethics of sports are maintained at a high level, determines eligibility of athletes, makes awards, gives sweaters, appropriates funds, and outlines policies that keep our teams on friendly athletic terms with competitors. As appointed by the president, the committee is composed of Dr. Paul Royalty, head of the English department and sports devotee, Mr. Paul B. Williams, chief of physical education and athletics, Mr. W. E. Wagoner, controller and acting president of the college, Mr. Frank Graham, who has long been associated with Cardinal sports, Mr. John Magnabosco, athletic coach, and Miss Viola Bryson of the women's physical education department. 99 -efwfr-1' . l I4 ski' , if 2. fi av ki First row: Norman Talbert, Lee Bushong, XVarren Jones. I G Back row: Norman- Ebrite, Loren Carmichael, NVilliam Peterson, jun Baldwin Not pictured: Jim Hughes. SENIOR B MEN ENIOR lettermen who must turn in their uniforms in exchange for a lifetime pass to Ball State athletic events are the elite of B Club's membership. Sports represented by the group are many. Some have pounded the cinder track in the spring and fall. Others have changed sports with the seasons, contributing in turn to the records chalked up in football, baseball, and basketball. Material awards have been handed them in the form of letter sweaters and jackets. The student body, the public, the radio, and the newspapers have praised them. Their absorp- tion in sports and their willingness to give lavishly both time and energy to sports have made college life more exciting for the student body of Ball State. 100 f YX i'y!ff'f'!ff 0 V ff X G X ' fzffQ57'f'f ff ffm 1 X I X, , A , f , X , , 4 I 1 f ' up 4 f , ,K ,, kg 'vf ,Q In i l , i 1 1 i 1 FOOTBALL z 5 4 is i ':.i..,-4-vw s HAMPIONS of the Indiana Conference. For the first time in Ball State athletic history, the Cardinals found themselves eo- champions of the conference with St. Joseph's.Fumas, with no defeats registered against them in conference competition. The Cards opened with fireworks against Franklin, with nineteen freshmen playing for the first time on the varsity squad. Wayne Simpson went over for the first Cardinal marker in his first and last game of the seasong he left school for Naval pre-flight training the next day. Five more touchdowns were pushed over the downtrodden Grizzlies before the game ended, Ball State 38, Franklin 0. Central Normal was the next guest of the Cards, coming here on September 26, to lose 34 to 0. Bob Rhoda was the big gun of the attack, racing over for two touchdowns and kicking four extra points, On October 10, Bowling Green, Ohio, came to Muncie for the Homecoming battle. The Falcons, champions of the Ohio Conference, had too much reserve power for Ball State, pushing over two touch- downs in the Hnal quarter to win, 26 to 14. Chet Sanders scored the first Ball State marker and Dick Donovan the second. Bouncing back after their stinging defeat at the hands of Bowling Green, the Cardinals showed vast improvement in all departments, and whipped the Huskies of Northern Illinois 14 to 0. Earl Arnold scored both of the Ball State markers, and Bob Rhoda converted both extra points. It was a case of a late start as Ball State bowed to Central State at Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, 19 to 13, in the Chippewas' Homecoming scrap. Chet Sanders and Ray Peck scored the Red and White's two touchdowns, and Bob Rhoda added the extra point. Upur Ittt lim Bil um Ltnttr ld Linus left Nut Oxtrmm Right Dick LDOIIOXIII 7 Lef Overman Moves in for a Tackle ALL STATE'S gridders put a damper on Manchesterls Homecoming festivities, giving the Spartans a 28-to-6 beating. Dick Donovan scored two of the Cardinals' touchdowns, Chet Sanders one, and Bob Rhoda one. Russell Bechtel, junior end, fell on a blocked kick behind the Spartan goal line for a safety and two points. Bumping up against the strong Valparaiso Crusaders in a battle that was to decide the conference leadership, the Cardinals played one of their best games of the year as Chet Sanders ran over all three touchdowns, and Bob Rhoda kicked the same amount of extra points for a 21-to-0 triumph. Left to right: Angelo Meneghini, Russell Bechtel, Joe Fragomeni, Bob Rhoda Qkickingj. 103 Jack Niksch Bill Peden Earl Arnold , ,rs gg, ., at iw, W 4 . A. . X kiwi v 'Ji 1 ,Y Q, Chester Sanders - ii- W K ik' ' ax 2 X Q Foal 'S 'e ITH a share in the conference title, and the Victory Bell at stake, . Ball State was host to Indiana State on November 14. The Cards had to battle from behind after the Sycamores, Frankiowiak had drawn first blood with a 46-yard runback of a punt that put the downstaters ahead 7 to 0. However, Dick Donovan raced across for a six-pointer midway in the second quarter, and though Bob Rhoda missed the try for point that would have tied up the ball game, he returned just before the end of the first half, and, with the ball resting thirty-five yards from the goal line and five yards in from the sideline, he kicked one of the prettiest and most difficult field goals on record in the Indiana Confer- ence, to put Ball State ahead 9 to 6. The Red and Wliite furthered the lead in the third quarter when Bob Rhoda skipped over and then added the extra point. Final score, Ball State 16, Indiana State 7. This red and white letter day cinched Ball State's first conference championship gridiron team, and one of Coach John Magnabosco's greatest seasons. 104 I TIME OUT-BOWLING GREEN GAME HE STARTING lineup in most of the football contests read some- thing like this: at left end, Jim Baldwin of Muncie, the only senior on the squadg at right end, Russell Friday,' Bechtel, Goshen junior, at left tackle, Angelo Meneghini, Clinton sophomore, at right tackle, Mel Kendall, Richmond sophomore, at left guard, Bill Peden, Marion junior, or Jack Morgan, Fort Wayne freshman, at right guard, Jack Niksch, Valparaiso junior, at center, Ed Langas, Fort Wayne junior. In the backfield: at quarterback, Vic Overman, Wfestfield sophomore, at full- back, Chet Sanders, New Castle freshman, at left halfback, Dick Don- ovan, Elkhart junior, or Bob Rhoda, Hebron sophomore, at right half- back, Earl Arnold, Goshen junior, or Joe Fragomeni, South Bend fresh- man. Left to right, below: Ray Peck, Mel Kendall, Jack Morgan. Upper right: Cookie Lougheed. First row: Donovan, Rhoda, Peden, Niksch, Baldwin, Arnold, Langas, Bechtel and Student Coach Friedt Second row: Gray, Peck, Anderson, Overman, Meneghini, Kendall, Cripe Stoops and Sanders Last row: Coach John Magnabosco, Rossetter, Lynch, Rodich, Fragomeni Lynch Morgan Bates Lougheed Myers, K. Friedt, Trostel, Morford, Davis, Culver, C. Detwiler, J Detvuler Assistant Coach Frank Ballenger. Jim Baldwin was an almost unanimous choice for the right end posi t1on on most of the all-conference teams, Vic Overman, Dick Donox an, Bob Rhoda, Chet Sanders, and Angelo Meneghini received mention on several teams. TRAIL OF THE CHAMPIONS Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball State State State State State State State State Franklin ---LL- Central Normal Bowling Green - Northern Illinois Central State -- Manchester .... Valparaiso .-.-. Indiana State -- 106 i 5 3 . 1235 Q W ATfn BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the won-and- lost record of the 1942- 1943 Ball State hardwood squad is not very impressive at seven won and ten lost, the Cardinals played some good basketball and were victims of several bad 1 breaks. The Red and White play- ers dropped one game by a three- point margin, three by a two- point margin, and one by a one- point margin. Two of the seven victories were those over the bitterest rivals, Indiana State and Butler, so from this point of view the season was a complete success. The inexperienced Cardinals jumped into big-time competition when they made their debut November 28 at South Bend against highly touted Notre Dame. Although the Cards were handed a 56-to-42 lacing by the Irish, the Red and White had the upstaters worried for a while when they drew to within two points of the South Benders, 24 to 26, before the Irish turned on the steam and pulled away. Joe Evans of the Cardinal quintet was high man of the evening with four- teen points. In the first home contest of the year the Cards downed the Peru Naval Blue Jackets in a very rough contest, 45 to 37, with Bob Koontz and Bill Peterson leading the offense. Q Wei'- awa, -A fs 51 fe 2 sf? Z 7112? wf 1, ,, an 4 V4 ,,, , ss s , fr is wssfazs Z .. M1 1 ,X , 1 , . XX va.W'3Nf1 fil- a. xx? X .54 t , as N sax X 1 XX X B X ff? Q X x X as , XQ ,W ca 'Q ffm If K. xa 2 fm E llgi y 1 5 ' as 1 'ifxtifgsa , - Lf! , .-, ' - 2 1' 7 f 5 Mis kfff ffl ' A ff X X X Xi Q , 1 1. 3,7 . 5 w, , . - , K , , if fi1AL..sXQQ f ' W Left to right: Bill Hale, Dick Doyle, Keith Wortiiiger, Mel Kendall. The following Saturday the Cards bumped up against strong Western Michigan State of Kalamazoo, Michigan, in a game played here, when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Michigan team had a 50 to 49 win tucked away. Harold Gensichen, Broncho junior, one of the country's outstanding players, was limited to thirteen points by the defensive work of Ball State's Bobbie Koontz. Evans was high for the locals with fourteen points. Returning to action January 2, at the conclusion of the Christmas holidays, the Cards entertained Northern Illinois, and came off with a 51 to 47 triumph. Oliveri, freshman star of the DeKalb team, poured through twenty-one points for the visitors, while Mendenhall was high for Ball State with fifteen points. Miami University was the next opponent of the Cards in the hrst hardwood game ever played between the two schools. The locals emerged with a 44 to 37 advantage in one of the roughest tilts ever seen on the local floor. Joe Evans and john Jeffers paced the scoring parade with thirteen and twelve points, respectively. Riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, the Red Birds journeyed to Franklin on the night of January 12, and rang up their highest score of the year, completely submerging the Grizzlies, 56 to 32. Norman Ebrite paced the Card scoring with nine- teen points while Franklin's Paul Footsie Hendrix was getting fourteen counters. Northern Illinois - Jump Ball! - 110 Calvin Sharp Warreii Lindborg . Atco Maksimovich l XXST wi r, .S X. -uf Jeffers Tips One Out-Butler game ANCHESTER'S tough Spartans proved the undoing of the Cardinal winning t k however and dropped the Cards for a 40 to 32 count for their first con- s rea , , , ference loss of the season. Al Howenstine led the North Manchester boys with eighteen points, while Bobbie Koontz was high for the Normal City cagers with ten. I dl S t , bi S camores added insult to injury, handing the Cards a 48 to 24 n una ta e s g y shellacking when they travelled to the downstate institution Monday night, January 12. ' ' k r while Ebrite The unbeaten Sycamores were led by Melvin, who tallied sixteen mar e s was registering ten tallies for the home boys. Butler University's always-welcome Bulldogs came to Ball Gymnasium Saturday night, January 23, and dropped their first contest to a Cardinal cage team, 45 to 43. The game was unusual in that Ball State substitutes were the stars, and played the majority of the game. Coach A. L, Pete Phillips started his regular combination of Ebrite and Mendenhall at forward, Jeffers at center, and Koontz and Peterson at guard, but when the Bulldogs jumped into a nine-point lead he withdrew the first five so they could study Butler's syle of play. The substitutes, Bob Walradth, Dick Doyle, ' ' their own hands and the Elden Stoops, Bill Hale, and Earl Arnold, took things into regulars remained on the bench for the remainder of the contest. Doyle was high man of the evening with nineteen markers. ' h the Cardinals gaining only one victory in Then followed a victory drought wit U the next six starts, bowing to DePauw, Indiana Central, Manchester, Franklin, and Ohio Wesleyan, and conquering Earlham. 111 IFI-STV X K , II lf: WI I, I I I V I Ii w I I ,Ii I I , I Z 5 I I III Q5 I A I VI I Q IW I II i 1 EI? I I ?+ I I I 'II: I I I I I I II II I E YI I' I 3 First row: Ebrite, Koontz, Jeffers, Mendenhall, Peterson. K Second row: Wortinger, Hale, Doyle, Sharp, Arnold, Xvnlmdfh- M I Third row: Maksimovich, Kendall, Head Coach A. L. Pete Phillips, Student Manager Donovan, Assistant 1 HM R Coach Frank Ballenger, Stoops, Lindborg. E However, the Cards came through in the last home game of the season, beating fi 3 Indiana State 38 to 34, thus getting revenge for the early season setback they WCFC Cl handed by the Sycamores, and knocking the Staters 'out of any chance for a part 111 II the conference title. Doughty of the losers and Ebrite of the winners tied for high- N scoring honors with fourteen markers apiece. I The door of the 1943 basketball season was kicked shut by Harold Gensichen and Q0- l of Western Michigan, when they dealt the Cards a 69 to 47 loss. XValradth was high for the Cards with fourteen points. I ay W ip Norman Ebrite, senior, was named on several sports writers' all-conference t621I'HS- , l John Jeffers, junior, also received a second team spot on The Indianapolis Star team, and Elden Stoops, sophomore, landed an honorable mention on the same team. Notre Dame - - Peru Naval - - - Miami University Western Michigan- - Northern Illinois Franklin - - - Manchester - - Indiana State - - Butler - - , - Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball State State State State State State State State State SEASON'S RESULTS 2 DePauw ...I Indiana Central r - Earlham .... Manchester - , Ohio XVesleyan -. Franklin .a., Indiana State I - NVestern Michigan- I, Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball State State State State Stare State State State 1 7 Wig? Q3 O Q A ,, fir -54, f , X ' 15i73 G Xf!f f, 4 W NQ,f i z' W f . M gf '67 1 152' if 2 Q-A--M..-.......,mm... ,Q W-v,....m.. -.......... 5 fl ? 2 X 2 2 2 5 f s ff M' 1 MW, ,fa ,QM - Wfafa f f-- rr , .. : l f -Q to v--Vy-v A V ., Q V I N ' S ' , g ' - .., , Z, ,f 1, , y, Z3 a f v ii as 1 z 1 QQ 3-, x C t X Y X lx. wt. ' ' I ' I I ' 1 Y V, .ttf .K 'N fi - , , v f . ' J' 7 - ff X111 s X M f at aww 1 l 1 V 1 f 2 f -. as 2 N 1 ff' 1 so ' e -gi X x, g S 1 'ta rf ff 531 N g , V V ,Z M f at ? A, 4 if- , J .. ' s - if , 4 J ' ', 2 7 iff C 1 C X 1 , E 2 1 f , 1 if , as , X ,, 4 ' A - Q f 5 1 ' ' 1 L , f 1 Q I C C 1 - s 1 1, aff 1 2 1 2 1 l 1 f 4 ' f 1 44 3 J 1 1 1 f 1 '17 1 X A K 5.5 ' xx Ms ,gfes-W. 2 i , I 1 . x A , V L, K , f Q C1 Q a 'fgif ff- C a X sag - f ,ff X ' 2 Y X ' 4 ' . Q.., 2, We ft Li xl X C' 'i W' fs X in N 5 in A fr t ,R ,nts - l l P a l , ' 5 i V -MQ I W i fa I Y 1 ' ' f 1 C 5 - Z X552 ' rv-'S' V 1 - i it - N .T t , Q 55 s'fxS,p .K 'Z . s 4. - . 1 - r Left to right: Bob Koontz, Warren jones, Larry Cripe, Bill Waddell. ' HEN this book was put to bed the Cardinal baseball season was still in the oiling, .although the initial call had been made and several practice sessions held. Back from the 1942 contingent are Bob Koontz, John Cooper, and Warren Jones, all letter men, along with Clyde Hays, Sherman Conn, Peter Metz, and Fred Burt who saw some active, duty last year. Intramural Game ' I , f 'V rw ' ' r , 114 I . I N I 1 7 ,, ' Q ..,.. I ' . . .. Q' .. ' Krew jf' ,,, N I. X gf ix bk .,f., 1 M, f, X JL ', ' ,Q 7 4' f.',Q?ff:a., . i W gf i ' . ' siis i g . , rj t M. if ASQ' i .X if. 1 X. X 51 if s 7 117 Eff . Q is Z V I -' ' . 13 5 f K Y i-5 'WJ is X 5 f f V i ia 1,7-5,331 -get s- 5 , fn, 5 r sf . f 5 - X. : ,V of 'f .I '.LV , I ,L k A f Q , f s Q . if f X'Xg, , I N-W , Of ff! fs N , , ,,, A Nt 'C ff'f31-2 W MQ' f 5r'i'fW five ,lfa by X, Q X , . x .1 5 X Z S me Q, agffi if l 1. 4 2 Left to right: Fred Burt, Clyde Hays, Charles Marcus, John Cooper. Lower right: Charles Craigmile. ONE but not forgotten from last year's nine is Laverne Hartley, iron man moundsman, who saw action in almost every contest, and who was lost by graduation. Also missing is Waldo Sauter, hard hitting shortstop, who would have played this year but is now in the United States Army, Mar- shall Campbell, who shared the catching duties with Shirley Buck Wasson, is in the Marines, Wasson did not return to school this year. Howard Stout, veteran second baseman, was also lost by graduation and is now a lieutenant in the Marines. Francis Carpenter, regular right fielder, would have been on the team but is now in the Army. Paul Elliott, Gene Schull, George Robb, Bob Skillen, and Ray Munger are other underclassmen Whose hits will be vastly more important this year than in other years on the diamond. ., , ,,., Ez- ' X5 ' 45.1 I J if , f 'Zan t I aerfs 2 ,, . aa. ' !.-,. , h , ,v.s, Q A . EQ frls s ..st. 'V't , , AV . kpyk 5Ii2f,,?,Q5,w vis :Lt wlxx gp ,.,, QQQYW ,xg s tss. f l Probably the toughest job that Coach Paul B. Williams faces is the rebuilding of the mound staff, which was wholly depleted by graduation and calls to the armed forces. Gone also are both of last year's receivers, so any battery that takes the field is sure to be shy of experience. 1 15 l l l ll l gl .l i l 1 l l l i i 1 E 5 l s I l s H rl' :ij ll E! I. 1 ji Y! il il E l l l ll ll ju l l .l :l W . l I i l OOKING around the infield we find that Coach Williams will have 1 around which to build his team. At first base is Bobbie time Iam la ed the entire season at that position last year, and was Kosnngzlhvg oougtalllding Players on the squad, leading the team in fielding on . . cld S t the hitting department. However, and Placing Seiiglilrrxxq dl Xjflqiijflliieserve Corps, expects to be called Koimlntz, l3Sf3re the Season is far advanced. Warren Jones was the regular to Et!! e last ear and will probably handle the hot corner again Yeaariemgg fromythe second nine, and likely to give a good account It's a Hit! of himself, Fred Burt, junior infielder, will be fitted either to shortstop or second base. In the outfield the only veteran is John Cooper, who started the majority of the games last season. To fill the remainder of the gaps, Coach Williams will call on first-year men, who are eligible for varsity competition for the first time this year. As most of the Army Reserve boys are expecting to be called around April 1, the remainder of the team will come from the Naval Reserves, and those who are subject to draft but have not been called. Ball State will step into big-time competition for two games this year when they oppose the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League, who are spring tralnlng in Muncie at McCulloch Park and the Ball State stadium. hBall state will step into big-time competition for two games this year W en they oppose the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League, who are Spring training in Muncie at McCulloch Park and the Ball State stadium. 116 March April April April April April May May May May May May TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Pittsburgh Pirates Pittsburgh Pirates Taylor University Butler University Central Normal .... Taylor University Butler University Indiana State - - Central Normal .... Earlham .... - - - - Indiana State - - Earlham .... here McCulloch Park there there here here here there there there here here Standing: Harvey, Secrest, Marcus, Craigmile, Donovan, H. Cooper, Cripe. Seated: J. Cooper, Hays, H. L. Smith, Shawhan, Tappan, Koontz, Jones, Waddell, Burt, Smock, Lougheed A 117 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111, 111111 1 1 1 1 1'1 111 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1- A Z 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 111 5111 1 1 'l1: 1 1 12111 1 N a111N' 1111 1 1111 11 I 1 1 1 111 1 1 E111 1 3111 1511 Q1 1 111 11 1 .1, 1111 112 11 1 11 1 1 I 1 11 111 11 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 f1 1 1 1 1 1 I x :.kf'1? ' 1 1 51 ff: 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 .1 , 1 1 Y, 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 13511 111 lg 3! 1 1 '1 12 1 1 3 ix! Ei: 1.1 11 1 111' 2 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 1, -1 11 11 E1 11 1 51: 'iz 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 '11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1111 11 1 111 1 1H 112 111 1 11 I J I1 1 11 11 1' 1 1 1 E1 11 111 1 '1! 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 111 1 1 K, ,gl , fa V . , ? i i 3 Left to right: Mel Kendall, Norman Ebrite, Russell Bechtel, Earl Arnold. TRACK CLOUD of doubt hung over the track season, too, as this -writeup went to press, since several members of last year's cinder squad face immediate induction into the armed forces. Back from last year's squad that dropped only one dual meet, to D.e- Pauw, and ran second to Butler in the Little State meet are Norman Ebrite, senior, who won a blue ribbon in the broad jump in that meet, Earl Dopey', Arnold, junior one man track team,', who placed second in the pole vault and third in the 220-yard dash in the same meet, Jim Hughes, senior, and Paul Samuels, junior, who was a part of the relay team that ran second to Butler. However, Arnold and Samuels are in the Army Reserve and expect to be called to active duty before the end of the season, as do Dick Donovan, junior broad jumper, and Jack Niksch, junior weight man, who are also in the Army Reserve. Joe Eragomcni Ellsworth Comer 2. ' 1 6 A 119 A l W ,-.,,,,..,..l N l 4 asaa aaaaa y f If Y Left to right: Paul Samuels, Bob Stock, .lolm RHfiCk, Bob Shufk- I men, Lost from last year's team are Waldo Sauter and Lee Bushong, hurdlers and relay both of whom are in the service, Bushong having graduated, Norman Eiler and Bill Welke. distance men, lost by the diploma route, Larry Smith, weight man, who transferred to Purdue at the beginning of the present school year, Kenny King Cole, who won ' ' h L' tl State last year, also lost by gradu- both the discus throw and the shot put in t e it e ation, John McSparin, weight man, who placed third in the discus throw in the same meet, also was graduated, Chuck Eger, pole vaulter and broad jumper, who grabbed a third spot as pole vaulter at the Little State meet, is now at Hilo, Hawaii, in the Coast Guard. Coach John Magnabosco also will depend largely upon the same crop of freshmen that helped him win his first conference football champ- ionship to pull him through the track season. - Niksclm Tosscs the lron Ball First row: Niksch, Shuck, Felix, Donovan, Arnold, Kendall. Second row: Hunt, Rarick, Norton, Stock, Samuels. Third row: Hunterman, Comer, Miller, Ebrite. Fourth row: james, Owens, Conch John Magnabosco, Hughes, Hol7claw April 17 April 24 May 1 May 8 May 15 May 22 TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Earlham e....- ..----- h ere Wnbasli ,.... H.M- A w---- h CFC here DePauw ...---7----- - Indiana State ...- ------- f here Little State Meet Big State Meet 121 a E I fi If l I 1 1 r l Left to right: Coach John Lewellen, J. Cooper, F. Cooper, Hunt, Holtzclaw, Plank, Bruch, Lumsey, Rarick CRCSS CGUNTRY OI-IN LEWELLEN,S cross country team enjoyed its best season in recent years, winning five meets and losing two. The Cardinal harriers defeated Indiana State, Wabash Qtwicej, DePauw, and Chicago Uni- versity, while dropping meets to two strong secondary schools of Ohio: Bowling Green and Miami University. In the state meet at Butler, the Cards placed fourth behind Indiana, Notre Dame, and Purdue, in the Big State, and third behind Butler and Earlham, in the Little State, Harold Lumsey, John Rarick, and Max Hunt were the chief point getters for the hill and dale men, with Loyd Holtzclaw, Phil Bruch, and John Cooper also contributing, 122 ' C , 4. xi iv 'V QSQQMQ NX an 25 , 4 X fa-if -v-vf- Left to right: Darrell Alexander, Haylcr, Hindall, Don Alexander, Gray, Fitch, Forbregd, Condon. Foster- Not pictured: Norman Talbert. OI-IN LEWELLEN, swimming coach of the Cardinals, was inducted into the Niavy after the Cards dropped their first meet to Indiana, 52 to 23, and the mermen swam in one meet after that, losing to De- Pauwls crack team, 64 to 11. Members of the tank team were called into service so rapidly, following than meet, that return meets with the two schools had to be cancelled. l24 lk. 16- um.- 'ian he ' r v x i The Indiana swimmers set new pool records in the Hfty-yard dash d I an tie breaststroke, while the DePauw team set a new record for the 440-yard free-style relay. Members of the squad taking part in one or both of the meets were: Norman Talbert, Ray Fitch, Don Alexander, Darrell Alexander, Boyd Hindall, Joe Detwiler, Roy Myers, Virgil Gray, Bill Foster, Jim Forbregd, Rodney Hayler, and Ray Condon. Hindall from the H 511 Board wi 1 V The-:y're Off! 4 125 .7,r,,-..-v,,.....:...-.f,,,..,1,...q,,.g--..,.z..,.-5.7..-2,.1.,....m,....-...1-.-A...H. , - Pattern in the Pool AQUATICUS HE fourth annual water ballet was as big a success as ever this year, although it covered only a two-day period, with two performances each night, rather than the three-day period of former years. Performing before capacity audiences at all four shows, the annual pageant was the high spot of the winter entertainment schedule. Miriam Partridge and Dorothy Arnold were co-directors of the show, with faculty advisors Miss Viola Bryson and John Lewellen assisting. Ranging from tandem swim- ming, swimming and floating ballets, relays, diving, and clown acts. the performance lasted for more than an hour. The cast included twenty-seven women and eleven men. Splash l l 126 s n ,la mr me qw. l K I Left to right: Hale, Trostel, Kellam, Carmichael, Tyner, Peterson. VARSITY TENNIS ALL STATES 19-+3 tennis team will have tough going to match the achievements of last year's squad that won the Indiana Conference title. Back from that team are Billy Peterson and Loren Carmichael, who were number one and two men, respec- tively, and as a doubles team went to the finals of the Little State meet. Carmichael will probably be around until June, but the Army Reserve is expected to grab off Peterson long before that time. Melven Gilpen and A. C. Bernstein of the championship net squad of a year ago were lost by graduation, and Earl Sample is now in the Army Air Corps. As this went to press, a tentative schedule was being drawn up to include Butler, Earlham, Manchester, Indiana State, Rose Polytechnic, and DePauw. Left to right: Billy Hickman Smith Billy Harold Smith Aw Alexander W 7 X y i H --1. , .,,, a . A I W, .2 A ,W p t , E .,,. 127 INTRAMURALS NTRAMURAL basketball enjoyed its biggest season in l3.iII State his- tory this year as twelve teams battled it out for honors. lit-cause of the large number of teams in the league, it was impossible to play more than one 1'ound, thus each team met only once. The Navajo fraternity team copped the intramural title with eight wins and one loss, followed by the Triangle fraternity cl two losses. 'Next were the Sig Tau and llelt fra- ' team, the Polecats, and the Cookie Uusters, with seven wins an ternity teams with fou losses, and, bringing up the rear guard, the Hill llillies .intl the lfeather with five wins and four losses, followed by the Rode-nit r wins and Hve losses, the Red Crows with two wins .intl seven Merchants who achieved one victory against seven se-tlsaekt, Because of the limited amount of playing time, no intra-fraternitv championship was awarded in either basketball or howling, .is has been the case in former years. 128 X X Q X x X X Xbx N ,EX X x xx KX xff xx N-wkxx xxx. 333 E wvmi W . -.5 k 1 1 .5 , Q MW 3 -X V AM'-,W V 'mvwvs-x-.Nf,Mr4s,+-v-NA ..1.W.N! V -f'- , -..J n,,,,,,,..W, ,K ,Z ? 5. W,.Q.QA,m N l. .'2, .-M Q 1,3 ,f ,, 2 ,wg 4MTZW f Q fn, , wc! V. ' ff, Ah f .JZ V ' Q! 12,4 H 1' VA 44, PHYSICAL FITNESS P, E. 70 -catalog terminology for physical Htness-is required of every able-bodied man in college this year. Meeting four hours a week, the men are put through exercises, drills, conditioners and tests in an effort to harden their bodies for the rigorous life demanded in any branch of the armed forces. Swimming in the in- door pool one day a week, for endur- ance and complete mastery of various strokes, is included in the program. H i D -A -fi-,--WW --.- .. ....... ...,.......Ax.. , .,,. , , .,,.,.. W, - V V A -1, , 1 WOMEN'S SPGRTS HIRTY girls this year signed up for the strenuous workout that hockey givcg, t and is one of the best all-around games on thc campus. The hockey players had a very successful season, in perfect autumn weather. Helen Williams was leader. Hockey is a major W. A. A. spor Seniors and freshmen clashed in both volleyball and basketball, to the eternal shame of the seniors for whom it was the Hrst defeat in these sports since they entered college Volleyball is steadily growing to major sport importanceg Jean Kochman was sport- head for the season. Christena Lindborg and Pauline Bridenbaugh were co-directors for the increasingly popular basketball. A .rg-'. - .Liijaxs i?L.-.. .411m' R? '. ' '.--.,-rl' 4. R ,f6,i'.l. . Q- ,f .1 Barbara Bronnenberg Virginia Russell 132 awvvr' Left to right: Marjorie Wilson, Christena Lindborg, Helen Williams ASEBALL and tennis, major sports in W. A. A., are not yet underway at the time of writing, but Betty Mathews has' been chosen sporthead for baseball, and Virginia Russell, for tennis. Creative expression through freedom of movement is the objective of modern dance enthusiasts on the campus. Miss Margaret Small is instructor. Convocation audience applauded the program, Dance Through the Ages, a suite of primitive, ancient, medieval, renaissance, and contemporary dances, that Dance Club, with the music department, presented, oniMarch 3. Mary Jane Nichelson is sportheacl for modern dance. Swimming is directed this year by Marvene Siefer and Mary A. Frankenhauser. The program includes splash parties besides the regular swimming instruction. The oldest known and Well liked sport, archery, is rapidly gaining a following at Ball State. It is offered in the fall and spring, and a tournament is held in both quarters. Jeanne Inglis and June Campen are directors. 133 Watch It! Put It In the Basket ADMINTON is a fall quarter minor sport. Shirley Garver was sport- head and DeLana Southard the winner in the tournament. Bowling and table tennis are winter quarter minor sports, although the latter is not underway at the time of writing. Marcella Gamester and Ruth Theurer are the respective leaders of the two activities. New to the physical education curriculum this year is a program of physical fitness for women. The course offered, called Fundamentals of Movement, emphasizes the value of exercise and is designed to build physically fit individuals. Also required is the regular twenty-hour Red Cross first-aid course. These courses are required for graduation. 134 xv N x 3 S was T-jim . XS Y 1? Q 1 4 ,f ' sg f J f gpg f f ff, ' - yu , ,My f fp Q Q, ., 4, f, , L.-IQ.- -I ' 'f f , f f ff A 5 rf, 'V f. ,K 4 4 ,:24,,.f ww 4 f, ,Jw f Q, mga, Q, fv J f- my A72 .xwz 1. , I, mga f 7 N' ff f ' , ,K . Way! f N ir 1 -V V 1 , ,V , ff kk x, f ,xg - ,,.,,, r, ,km W- f. ff My , 5 X , .Z , Q , I jf? X W, J, f X, .11 ' 'fy ,, Y K 5 yf 12, 7 442 Sgt 4 , I 5 , 77 -vQZ,,.w f mf 'ZZ if , ff ' E , Z f f ' ' f f' ,, an W My , ,M V ffl 'Vw ,EZMI M Www - W , xy. ,1 -x -uma JUNIOR FGLLIES OLLEGE life as the operetta Writersksee it was lived by the Junior Follies cast in the three acts of Words and Musich produced De- cember 10, 1942, in Assembly Hall. The comedy dramatizes the diffi- culties a group of students had in producing their annual musical. Princi- pals were Joyce Unger, Vincent Scudder, Lila Sprunger, Warren Black- man, Alan Harding, and Ruth Clore. A menis trio, a women's trio, a vocal chorus, and a dance chorus completed the cast. Mildred Gillespie was dramatics director, Loveda Cassman wsa music director, Sherman Conn, business manager, and Maxine Sm-ith, general coordinator. 136 up s sssss ssss SPOTLIGHT CLUB T CAN rightfully be said that Night Must Fallu will go Idown in the annals of Ball State history as one of its most outstanding plays. Ray Condon, as Dan, thrilled the audi- ence with his childlike cunning in the portrayal of the psy- chopathic murderer. Others in the cast were Rosemary Walter, Pauline Rohour, Mary Jane Summers, Harley Lud- ington, Mary Ann Babcock, John Morgan, and Nita Hris- chukg Marjorie LeBoeuf directed the hit. The Neighbors, the winter production, presented at Convocation on January 27, was directed by Rosemary Walter. Spo-tlight Club has chosen Susan and God for its spring play. Director and cast have not yet been announced. 137 CAMPUS CHORDS MUSIC that America enjoys hearing, danc- ing to and seeing performed was selected for TheiMusic of the American Peoplef' the 1943 edition of Cauzlbzzs Chords, presented March 4 under the auspices of Music Club. Robert Barton was general chairman. Types of music were presented by the col- lege orchestra and chorus, Madrigal Club, the violin concerto played by Muriel Garrett and Carmen Moody, the aria from Aida that Lila Sprunger sang, Cole Porter's hit, Night and Day' sung by Louise Shook and a special chorus, the harp and flute harmonies by Mary Ellen White, and Marie Schwartz, Shirley Gar- ver and Lillian Johnson, respectively. Dance Club and a vocal trio, Dorothy Allen, LaDonna Sum-me and Marianna Riddick, interpreted a South American dance. X XXX1 xx 'S:qi.wv.: K x xf NNN w-5.2: NRM X w 4, R. f X ff '24 ' :WZ W X I ., 1 76, I7 54505 'H 4 , ff fi . ,gy Z'S2iy,f,,1I X Nga! M, , 4, wr 'QU ' W 'kf V ,, 'Z ,fff ij! 'WLM f 6 Zvi V , -cz fa Q M, v .A ,, ,ff w X ww, Q 1451 'fa W, Kiwi 'A f , 5 4 W6 0 sz . 42, AW 24+ q 0, My Xi: 5 w f Q 1 yi. a X f M. Wwi X MMG K, X F A Y ,fi Q XX x ww YW' wmzvf PUBLICATICDNS Business Staff THE ORIENT HEN the zero hour for the concoction of this Writeup approached, the fantastic idea of recording for posterity the number of pictures trimmed, pasted and reduced, the number of articles written, the num- ber of letters and notes sentg et cotcfrai, occured to us. Herewith are the statistics for the 1943 Orient: 1,143 pictures trimmed, pasted, reduced, and checked, some 1,000 pictures taken, 775 or more letters, notes, or statistical forms sent out, 270 pages of proofs checked and pasted in the dummy, 270 page proofs ,read against original copy, material for about 220 Writeups collected, revised, verified, and typed, some 700 receipts written, and thousands of statistical figures recorded. 140 1 But what about ' - - the trottin b S Rck and forth to the e n ravers t Scott' , ' ,. , ' l , of -3 . 9 es: l i dC.lccl songs that went 1nto The Orient? CTI a' Words, silly Jokes, .mur- will tcstif f r rl ' - 1' le lamtof of the Ad budding 5 0 me operatic voices of the various Qm,nt-013.5 W3 Editorial Staff We, Mary Alice Clark, Rodney Dadds, Anne Pearson, Betty Shepherd, Marcella Wenrick, Beulah Cline, Miriam Moler, Polly Rohour, Alice Mendenhall, Jack Wallar, Laura Lea Montgomery, Ben Earley, Mary Strain, Bob Linson, Bette Schmitz, and Jean Mahoney say The Orient was a nerve-shattering grind--but it was fascinating. And we say blessed be our two advisors,.Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte and Mr. Basil Swinford, who alternately proddecl and cheered us on our tearful way. 141 I OICQI-l of the college and workshop for students of join-nalism, Tfn' Ball Shift' News, a four-page, six-column newg- paper, appears every Friday. The war has added another service, that of morale force, to those that The News performs. It is sent to each former student who is now serving in the armed forces, keeping him informed about college affairs. During the fall term, Wfayne Nlellott, now in the Army Air Corps and at this writing sta- tioned at Miami Beach, Florida, was editor-in-chief. His asso- eiate editor was Eugenia Laugh- ner, and the assistant editors IX Ile Xltllnll tn iuglmer were Myra Lou Williamson and Mary Jane Hul- linger. Charles Bushong acted as news editor, and the society post was Hlled by Marie Fraser assisted by DeLana Southard. S by Bob Linson, whose aides were Paul D. Hill and Robert Tyner. Copy editors were Mary Vir- ginia Harry, Alan Harding, and Ruth Atwater. Doris Hasler was exchange editor. Feature writ- ers were Mary Alice Clark, Marthadel Mansfield, Pauline Rohour, Esther Dupont, Ralph Vines, and Lorraine Riebelingg special reporters were Gloria Phillips, Gabriel Graves, and Beulah Cline. When Eugenia Laughner assumed the responsi- bility of editing the newspaper in the winter quar- ter, Mary Virginia Harry became news editor, and Ruth Atwater, Sarah Adams, Richard Wheeler, Mary Thiesen, and Margaret Teeguarden became special, reporters, no further changes were made in the staff. Spring term assistants to Miss Laugh- ner are Mary Jane Hullinger, Myra Lou William- son, and Mary Thiesen. DeLana Southard is so- ciety editor, and Sarah Adams her assistant. Betty Shepherd, filling the post left vacant by Bob Lin- son, will be the first woman sports editor of The News. New members of the staff are Marjorie ports were covered LeBoeuf, Pat Pekarski, Marybelle Evans, and Bon- nie Beach. Finances in the fall and winter quarters were handled by Beth Hanna. Ruth Blau hman was 8 assistant business manager, Velva Bere was sec- retary, and John Finney was advertising man- ager. Advertising solicitors included Luella Webb, Willia Bl k ' ' m ac , Hilda Tudor, Marcella Wenrick, and Edna Hollar. Corrine Mehalso, circulation manager, was aided by Jo Evans. Other staff members were Pat Pekarski, Marybelle Evans, Vir- ginia Evert, and Frederick Deal. June 'Fantz and Eleanor McDonald kept the financial records. In the winter, Elaine Downing became secretary, and Betty Jo Millspaugh, Harry Cooper, Lowell Ler- ner, and Hilda Tudor, solicitors. Jo Ann Clause and Lillian Elmore began work on the circulation staff. Joe Jackson, Leo Addington, and Fred- erick Deal helped June Fantz with the book- keeping. Succeeding Beth Hanna as business manager, John Finney also continues as advertising man- ager. His assistant is Joan Sisson. The only change in the business staff is the reduction of solicitors to two: Hilda Tudor and Elaine Downing. i l Editorial Staff 143 B BOOK O BALL STATE student needs a crystal ball to find the answers to his questions. The B Book is the all-knowing, the key to Ball State. Who is president of that organization?,' Wl1at is her address?', Wher ' h f V, ' ' e is e rom. And, oh yes, Wliat is her phone number? Answers to these questions and to man rl , . y o iers, can be found in the BU Book. This year the time-honored B for the cover had to make room for that saucy bird, the Ball State Cardinal himself. Activities, organizations, history, faculty and stude f I ' ' , nts o Ba l State are indexed in this little three- by-five-inch volume. This student handbook is the joint production of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association. It appears annually near the middle of the fall quarter. Eugenia Laughner and Charles E. Waggoner were editor and business manager, respectively, of nh 19 - e 42 3 book. Members of the staff were June Havens LeR S h , Oy c wartz, Mary Jane Nichelson, Helen Willianas, James Walker, Eva Penn, Beth Hanna, Pl iyllis Ray, and Dean Lenon. X 144 'V4 -5 . f . f-ig. ' fe? 'Q'-Q wslfwfw ALPHA PHI GAMMA TUDENTS whose writing shows merit and orig- inality are invited to membership in Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity. Its members pledge themselves to uphold the power and prestige of the printed page and to present truth, tempered by love of writing. These ideals are sym- bolized in the fraternity's colors of black and white. To become a member, students must have served two terms in a major position on the staff of The Ball State News, or three terms in a minor position. The Ball State News, the most frequent stepping stone to fraternity membership, has received all- American rating, highest honor of the Associated Collegiate press, which is an association of five hun- dred and Hfty colleges and junior colleges in the United States. ' COLUMN I Robert Linson Myra Lou Williamson Robert Tyner Betty Shepherd Georganne Hodgson . COLUMN II Marjorie LeBoeuf DeLana Southard Mary Alice Clark Ben Earley 146 ALPHA PHI GAMMA N November 30, Alpha Phi Gamma presented a radio panel discussion on Ball College in War Time, an original script written by Betty Shepherd, describing the place of the journalist in war time. Members of Alpha Phi Gamma initiated a cam- paign to collect small articles for the salvage drive in the winter quarter, it will continue for the dura- tion of the war. Helping to inspire the fraternity to maintain high standards, and guiding its activities, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, director of publicity for the college, is faculty advisor of Omega chapter. Officers for the year were Marthadel Mansfield, president, Eugenia Laughner, first vice-president, Betty Shepherd, second vice-president, Josephine Evans, secretary, Mary Beth Hanna, treasurer, and Mary Alice Clark, bailiff. COLUMN I Marthadel Mansfield Eugenia Laughner Beth Hanna Mary Jane Hullinger Edith Ford COLUMN II Charles Bushong Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Charles Waggoner Josephine Evans 147 R2 BLUE KEY INCIC its founding on June 6, 1932, the B311 State chapter of Blue Bey, national honor fra- ternity, has faithfully endeavored to fulfill its motto Serving, I Live. Membership in Blue Key is limited to the fourteen men who are adjudged the most out- standing in all phases of campus activity, in leader. ship, character, and personality. Blue Key began its program of service this year by sponsoring an information tent on the campus durin f the Freshman orientation eriod. is P During the annual Homecoming, Cctober 9-10, Blue Key men served as ushers for the theater rush and sold printed programs for the Bowling Green football game. Before the game, a flag raising cere- mony was conducted under the auspices of the fra- ternity, in honor of all Ball State men serving in the armed forces of the United States. COLUMN I Howard Thrall XVayne Mellott john Mendenhall Sherman Conn COLUMN II Loren Carmichael Charles Bushong Billie Schuyler Ben Earley Charles XVaggoner ' COLUMN III James Smith james Walker Lee Bushong Robert Bart0I1 , 148 This year the Blue Key Victory Bell, which was originated as a trophy to create better relationships between Ball State and her sister school Indiana State, was again displayed at the annual game between the two schools, and at the end of the game was triumphantly carried on the shoulders of Blue Key guards to its place of honor in the rotunda of the Administration Building. In order to maintain contact with Blue Key alum-ni of Ball State, the organization set up a permanent file of all men elected to membership in the chapter since its inception eleven years ago. Taking its place as one of the outstanding social events of the year, the annual informal Blue Key Sweetheart Ball was held on January 30 in Recital Hall. Climaxing the event was the coronation ceremony of the 1943 Blue Key Sweetheart, Betty Shroyer, whose picture appears on page 204 with the Blue Key president. Official positions of the Blue Key chapter for the year 1942-3 were filled by the following members: Robert K. Barton, president, G. Sher- man Conn, vice-president, Billie W. C. Schuyler, secretary, Loren Car- michael, treasurer, and James Smith, representative to the Student Ex- ecutive Council. W u ' ' 149 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 F 11 11 V 1l l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fi ' 1 l KAPPA DELTA PI HONOR society in education, Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage in its members a higher de- gree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and by recognizing out- standing service in the field of education, Gamma Theta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi chose as a theme for the basis of its activities this year Education in War and Peace. At the monthly meetings some phase of this problem was developed and an effort was made to consider the topic from a number of different points of view. Speakers who appeared on the monthly programs were William J. Sayers, pastor of the Friends Memorial Church of this city, who spoke on the topic Friends Service COLUMN I Loren Carmichael Mary Alice Clark Martha Shelley Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve Mary Nola Roose COLUMN II June Fantz Inez Boyle Leota Adams Ruth Atwater Mary Houghton COLUMN III Abbie Current Mary Tonner Janet Ebel Anne Pearson Dona Jean Pierce 150 KAPPA DELTA PI in the War and in the Peace g Mr. Clyde Ryan, sales manager of the Paper and Zinc Division of Ball Brothers Company, who discussed the question Can Labor and Education Work Together? Dr. William Howard of the Trade School of Muncie, whose subject was Pre-Induction Training Given School Boys at the Trade School g Mr. Lee O. Baird, County Superintendent of Schools, whose subject was Problems the War Has Created in the Schoolsf, and Dr. Robert R. LaFollette, head of the social sci- ence department, who spoke on the topic The Peace to Come. The Christmas spirit was added to mid- year formal banquet and initiation services by Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve, who presented an original work entitled Christmas Folkwaysf' COLUMN I jane Edwards Marjorie Hefner Norman Weaver John Finney Martha Jean Craig COLUMN II Josephine Evans Lee Soltz lla Jane Williamson Julia Ann Burns B Robert McGinnis COLUMN III Doris Simmons Edith Ford Marybelle Evans Billie Schuyler Elinor Keller 151 KAPPA DELTA PI In an effort to be of service to the campus, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored the all-school convocation which came during Education week. The convocation had added signihcance because it occurr Day, the chapter obtained J. Raymond Schutz, wide- ly known for his lectures throughout the mid-west, who spoke on the subject 'How We May Avoid Another Barren Victory. During Education Week the chapter also planned the college radio program. Dr. Harry N. Fitch, head of the education depart- ment, spoke on the subject Relationships: Their Meaning and Importance. ed on Armistice Officers for the year are as follows: Loren Car- michael, president, Mary Alice Clark, vice-president, Anne Pearson, secretary, Sue Austin, treasurer, Dona Jean Pierce, historian-reporter, and Dr. Ervin C. Shoemaker, faculty sponsor. COLUININ I Mary Elizabeth Meyer Catherine Richards Eleanor Cecil Beulah Colclesser Vivian Hyman COLUMN II Sonia Leskow Alice Moser Alice Berninger Dr. Ervin C. Shoemaker Roberta Wills 4 COLUMN III Sue Austin June Havens Shirley Garver Anna L. I-Iarreld 152 SIGMA PI RHO CULTIVATION of love of the classics and the ideals of scholarship are the aims of Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary Latin fraternity. The Antiquity of Modernnessi' is the theme for the year's program. In the various meetings, mem- bers discussed such legacies of Rome as the calendar and the Roman numerals. General meetings were held with the Latin Club. Social activities included a fall picnic, a Christmas party carrying out a Ro- man theme, and a formal dinner and initiation ser- vices in the spring. On February 8, Sigma Pi Rho, in collaboration with Latin Club, presented a radio program related to the year's theme. The annual national convention of Sigma Pi Rho chapters,'to which the local fraternity sends dele- gates, was not held this Year, in accordance with the government request that such ,meetings be postponed for the duration of the war. Because of transporta- tion restrictions the fraternity did not hold its an- nual Homecoming dinner. Officers for the year are Laura Lea Montgomery, president, Mary Kathryn Wolfe, vice-president, Har- riet Waltz, secretary, Dr. Edgar A. Menk, treasurer, Martha Shelley, historiang Wilma Jean Addington, tributum editor. Dr. Edgar A. Menk, head of the foreign language department, is the faculty sponsor of the fraternity. COLUMN I Mary Kathryn Wolfe Dr. Edgar A. Menk Harriet Waltz Howard Thrall Norman Weaver Dorothy Lewis COLUMN II Laura Lea Montgomery Martha Shelley Wilma Jean Addington Alice Berninger Robert Andrews 153 PI GAMMA MU WICE cited as having the best program of the year of the one hundred and twenty-five chap- ters in the nation, Gamma chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science society, again devel- oped an outstanding program. With Reconstruction and Peace-Planning To- morrow's World as the topic of the year, the organ- ization held monthly programs and semi-monthly Hlm forums. Attempting to be of service to the whole school and community, the fraternity held all programs open to the public. Pi Gamma Mu also sponsored the film Target for Tonight, a camera record of an actual air raid over Germany, in an all-school convocation in October. The regular program opened on December 3, when John Bartee, international representative of the U. A. W. of C. I. O., spoke on the topic Labor in the Building of Tomorrow's World. The place of bus- iness, religion, government, education, and social work in the building of tomorrow's world was dis- cussed in subsequent meetings. Headlining the series was the appearance of Lewis Corey, author and pro- fessor of economics at Antioch. College, on March 4. Other speakers heard were W. I-I. Forse, representa- COLUMN I Dr. Robert R. LaFollette Sherman Conn Dr. Ronald V. Sires Norman Weaver June Campen COLUMN II Edith Ford Donna Ruth Couch Dorothy Arnold Laura Lea Montgomery Mary Kathryn Wolfe 154 l i PI GAMMA MU tive of the National Associationlof Manufacturers, Reverend E. Burdette Backus of the All-Souls Uni- tarian Church of Indianapolis, and Arthur W. Potts, Defense Coordinator, State Department of Public Welfare. The Fight for Peacef' an anti-fascist documen- tary film by Hendrik Willem Van Loon, opened the Hlm forum series on January 14. The rest of the program included an examination of the rest of the United Nations, problems of the war, and, finally, problems of reconstruction. Event of the year's work was an Institute of Inter-American Affairs held April 7. Made possible by the cooperation of the coordinator of Inter-Amer- ican Affairs, Mr. Nelson Rockefeller, the Institute brought outstanding personalities and students of Pan-American relations to the campus. A closed banquet will conclude the year's activi- itiesg analysis and correlation of the year's program will give a broad picture of the post-war world. Officers for the year are Charles Bushong, presi- dent, Mary Virginia Harry, vice-president, Dr. Rob- ert R. LaFollette, secretary-treasurer, ,and Loren Carmichael, program chairman. COLUMN I Marjorie Hefner Mary Virginia Harry John Finney Dona Jean Pierce Marguerite Dunn COLUMN II Loren Carmichael Charles Bushong Betty Van Ausdal Billie Schuyler John Morgan 155 PI QMEGA PI I CHAPTER of Pi Ome the national honorary business education fra. ternity, was organized at Ball State on December 6 1929. Scholarship and qualities such as characterj personality, and social activiti h ' ' sidered in choosing members. ga Pi, local chapter of es are t e criteria con. The fraternity provides local students ers of business education with the opportunity to afiiliate with similar organizations in other colleges and schools of educationg to create fellowship among the students in the department of business educa- tiong to encourage better standards for students and to encourage cooperation among students in further- and teach- COLUNIN I John Finney Helen Williams Martha Nkll Scott Sonia Leskow Joseph Jackson Ruth Theurer COLUMN II XVilma Jean Addington Joan Sisson Josephine Evans Annice Ellison Keturah LeLong Chambers COLUMN III Olive Kohlmeyer Mary Jane Nichelson Loris Witz Sybil Rozelle Lavaughn Easterday 156 ing and I rneflf and I Ma 31111112 Assoc 3 rad each Ha vice-1 man, sors ' Swim PI OMEGA PI ing business education in Ball State Teachers College and in the state of Indiana, to aid in civic better- mentg and to teach the ideal of service in business and professional life among students and alumni. Major activities of the year were a picnic, the annual Homecoming breakfast, the State Teachers Association luncheon, line parties, panel discussions, a radio program, and pledge and initiation services each term. Harriet Waltz served as president, June Fantz, vice-president, Loris Witz, secretary, Ruth Baugh- man, treasurer, and Annice Ellison, historian. Spon- sors were Dr. Mark E. Studebaker and Mr. Basil M. Swinford. COLUMN I James Walker Anne Pearson June Fantz Dr. Mark E. Studebaker Eleanor Cecil Mary Gantz COLUMN II Harriet Waltz Ruth Baughman ' Loren Carmichael Marybelle Evans. Vivian Hyman COLUMN III Mary Ragsdale Doris Simmons Janet Ebel Floyd Cooper Eleanor Iddings 157 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OME of the activities customarily sponsored by Student Executive Council have been suspended this year, and new duties have been included in its program. The council has not suspended its aim, formulated at its foundation in 1933, to promote and correlate student activities and to encourage greater student-faculty cooperation. The organiza- tion accounts every Ball State student a member, every student is represented in the council meetings by at least one of the delegates. Celebration of Homecoming, important social event of the fall quarter which took place on Oc- tober 10, was arranged by Sherman Conn. This year the Homecoming parade was banned, and the usual bonfire was replaced by a pep session in front of the gymnasium. COLUMN I Robert Koontz Howard Thrall Joyce Hedge Rachel Quirk Eugenia Laughner COLUMN II Betty Jo Millspaugh Lenna Arnold Sherman Conn John Jeffers Julia Ann Burns COLUMN III Helen Williams Alice Berninger Ruth Beavers janet Ebel George Zigler 158 l STUDENT EXECUTIVE CQUNCIL The council voted the sponsoring of Dadls Day unfeasible this year, since transportation is so diffi- cult, -By allocating one member to each sub-com- mittee, S. E. C. has assisted in the formation of the college defense council. Defense Council coordinates the work of such committees as Air Raid Protection, Auxiliary Fire Fighters, Victory Gardening, and oth- ers. Social Council is a branch of S. E. C., formed in 1942 to curtail social and recreational expendi- tures on the campus, and to urge constructive use of time in the all-out victory program. President of Student Executive Council is Robert Barton, vice-president, Robert Linson, secretary, Anne Pearson, and treasurer, Lenna Arnold. COLUMN I Avonnelle Geyer Robert Barton John Mendenhall Wayne Mellott Harry A. McColm COLUMN ll Edward Sell Mary Nola Roose Anne Pearson Ruby Livieratos Anne Louise Armstrong COLUM N III Olive Kohlmeyer George Palmer james Hughes John Taylor Robert Linson 159 SOCIAL COUNCIL PRODUCT of the war, Social Council was established in the spring quarter of the 1942 school year in order to make it possible for all students to COOPCFRIC in bringing about a speedier and more complete victory. The duties of this group MC the reorganization and direction of the campus's social program so that this college may make its contribution to the war effort by reducing unnecessary spending. Each sorority and fraternity elects one delegate to Social Councilg NV. A. A., Y. M. C. A., Y, W. C. A., and Girls Club are also represented in this manner, and the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men are members. Early in the fall a questionnaire was sent to each organization, requesting opinions and wishes about the number and kind of social affairs for the year. From these questionnaires the council decided t to be the Interfraternity Dance in the fall termg the Intersorority Dance in the winter termg and the Junior Prom in the spring. All organizations are allowed as many closed parties as are desired. The group is trying to inaugurate informal dances occasionally after athletic events. o limit the number of formal dances to three: one Edumrd Langas Anne Peauon Premdent Secretary 160 TAU EPSILON AU EPSILON, honorary society in art, has two main objectives: to support all extra-curricular activities in artg and to stimulate interest in the art gallery and other phases of art, among the student body in general. Specific projects of the year have been the organi- zation of a sketch class, and the collection of paint- ings and other art products from the senior art students, for the annual senior art exhibit which is held in the art gallery during the last two weeks of the college year. The fall initiation was held at the home of Miss Susan M. Trane, sponsor of the society and head of the art department. As an innovation this year, win- ter quarter initiation services were held in Sculpture Hall of the art gallery. At various meetings off- campus speakers talked on subjects in the field of art. To be admitted to Tau Epsilon, the individual must have taken six terms, work with no failures, and must have maintained an eight-point average in art. Leaders of the group this year were Rosemary Walter, president, Norma Brown, vice-president, Gabriel Graves, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Roc, sec- retary. COLUMN I Harriett Eckel Robert Critchley Ruth Beavers Abbie Current COLUMN II Mary Strain Katheryne Franklin Mary McCrea Rosemary Walter Zane Cannon COLUMN III Iris Turner Margaret Teeguarden Norma Brown Don Schroedel 161 News , .JJ l-15 SIGMA TAU DELTA TUIJENTS and townspeople were invited to at, tend the March 26 evening convocation at which Mary Ellen Chase, gifted New England writer, leg. tured on the subject Writing and Reading Fiction. The convocation was sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, in conjunction with the convocations committee of the college. During the day, Miss Chase talked to groups of Ball State and Burris students on the importance of read- ing, and her work as professor of English at Smith College. In the afternoon the members of the fra- ternity gave a closed tea in her honor in the East Lounge of the Arts building. A Year of Literature is the theme of the meet- ings of Sigma Tau Delta, and also one of its per- manent objectives. The first meeting of the year was held, according to custom, at the home of Dr. Paul V. Royalty, head of the English department and faculty sponsor of the group. At the Christmas meeting Charles Bushong read Dicken's A Christ- c3o1..UMN I Ruth Baughman Helen Xilfillianis Mrs. Sharley B. DeMottc Mary jane Nichelson Dr. Raymond Barnard COLUMN II James Smith Mary Strain Dr. Ernest Sabine Myra Lou Willianison Mary Virginia Harry COLUMN III XVilma Jean Addington Dr. Charles F. V211 Cleve Donna Ruth Couch John Morgan 162 ,,,,,- ,,,,, ,. , ,.,. AL.-.....4......,.-.-. - I SIGMA TAU DELTA mas Carol g among the other meetings were a panel discussion on poetry led by John Morgan, Mary Vir- ginia Harry, and Ruth Baughman, and a talk on creative writing by Dr. Ernest Sabine. The formal dinner in May will be the occasion for initiation services and the election of officers for the next year. In order to stimulate literary expression on the campus, Sigma Delta Tau annually publishes Stat, the student magazine of creative writing. Editor this year is John Morgang business manager is Donna Ruth Couch. Broadcast on April 12, the Sigma Tau Delta radio program was built around original literature written by Ball State students. Marie Olinger was chairman of che radio committee. Officers for the current year are Mary Alice Clark, presidentg Mary Strain, vice-presidentg Laura Lea Montgomery, secretaryg and Donna Ruth Couch, treasurer. ' COLUMN I Joan Sisson Mary Alice Clark Edith Ford Dr. Paul Royalty Jeannette Morgan COLUMN II Rosemary Walter Doris Hasler Dr. May A. Klipple Alice Berninger Laura Lea Montgomery COLUMN III Marybelle Evans Roberta Wills Maxine Smith Dr. Ervin Shoemaker 163 Q I THETA SIGMA HETA SIGMA, local professional society in home economics, was organized in the fall of 1941. Membership in Theta Sigma is granted to junior and senior students of home economics who have shown leadership and scholarship in their field, Theta Sigma has been active in professional work. Last year, in cooperation with the national and state home economics associations, a unit was prepared on the grade and informative labelling of canned goods on the markets. The illustrated posters in this work were later used at the state nutrition meeting. Members of the group equipped a nursery at the COLUMN I Barbara Leach Abbie Current Dona Jean Pierce Doris Hasler Miss Mildred Johnson COLUMN II Miss Mary Beeman Doris Simmons Mary Jane Elsbury Joyce Hedge Gwendolyn Krewson Eve COLUMN III Martha Jean Craig Mildred Fabianic Ruth Joan Doddridge Catherine Richards 166 THETA SIGMA headquarters of the Salvation Army. Christmas cards and embroidery stitches were sent to India to help teachers there. This year the society gave a tea for the freshmen women. A demonstration was given to the ele- mentary teachers of the city on Teaching Nutrition at the Lower Grade Levelsf' ' Officers of the organization are: Marie Olinger, president, Martha Jean Craig, vice-presidentg Doris Simmons, secretaryg Mildred Fabianic, treasurerg and Abbie Current, historian. Faculty advisors are Miss Mary Beeman, Mrs. Marie Ringle, Mrs. Roy Wolfe, and Miss Mildred Johnson. COLUMN I Marjorie Wright Marie Olinger Byrtis Wagner Jeannette Morgan Mrs. Roy Wolfe COLUMN II Ila Jane Williamson Olive Kohlmeyer Ruth Rutenberg Mrs. Marie Ringle Anna L. Harreld 167 MISS KATHERYNE FRANKLIN MISS NANCY MINNICI-I our! MISS MARY JO HOFFMAN 168 I i I ? I Q . A,.x p if! ., , I -2 .iw q 1 if :H ,- I f xv If . .Ya A 1 awe' ,', Q35 5 f 3':5,'!f'l , ' XX. Us X .xg .V SN MN, W M if 21 l i 1 I l 1 I W! 11 E f l 1 i I I pa S GIRLS CLUB GIRLS CLUB is one of the largest organizations on the campus, having a membership of about three hundred and thirty women. Its large mem- bership is an indication of its primary reason of ex- istence, that of allowing organized and unorganized women to meet and work together. It also seeks the welfare of the students of the college. The club is open to all women enrolled in Ball State, upon the payment of dues. The eleven sororities on the campus are divisions of Girls Club, which was organized in 1919 by Miss Viletta Baker, then dean of women, and is now sponsored by Miss Grace Del-Iority, who became ad- visor for the group when she became dean of women. Varied activities are sponsored by the club. Girls Club selects a committee to edit the booklet That You May Knowf' distributed to every freshman woman who enters college in the fall. The club operated the Red Cross sewing room during the year, and promoted the sale of tuberculosis stamps among the students. With Rekamemoh Club, Girls Club brought Mrs. Evelyn Duvall, executive secretary of the National Council of Family Relations, to speak at convocation. The Girls Club cabinet includes Olive Kohlmeyer, president, Mary Virginia Harry, vice-president, Mi- riam Simpson, secretary, Sybil Rozelle, treasurer' June Campen, Y. W. C. A. president, Lenna Arnold, W.A.A. president, and Mary Alice Clark, Inter- sorority Council, president. ! COLUMN I Olive Kohlmeyer Mary Alice Clark Mary Virginia Harry COLUMN II Lenna Arnold Sybil Rozelle Miriam Simpson 170 ALPHA Officers: President - Mary Alice Clark Vice- resident -Mary Virginia Harry P Secretary - Julia Ann Burns Treasurer - Olive Osbun - COLUMN I Jane Edwards Edellyn Parks Mildred Siebold Rebecca Nottingham Betty Rybolt Alice Berninger Jean Ann Sharpe COLUMN II Barbara Johnson Elizabeth Kerchcval Marvene Siefer Mary Jane Hullinger Edith Ford Jeanne Mahoney Alice Higgs COLUMN III Julia Ann Burns Pat Beard Ellen Pittenger Joan Hackerd Jane Beck Hannaford Gloria Phillips QL? ff! ALPHA Founded: 1920 Colors: Yellow and white Songs: Here's to Dear Alpha Alpha Dear Flower: Chrysanthemum COLUM I Betty Starkel Ruth Beavers Betty Jo Linville Thomas Margaret Marshall Mary Alice Clark Lillian Elmore COLUMN II Elizabeth Ann Snyder June Havens Anna Marie Hill Juliann Potter Janet Howard Evangeline Fuhrman Catherine Janney COLUMN III Maxine Frazier Carmen Moody Marjorie Macklin Mary Shaw Annice Ellison Buesking Lois Tobey 172 . ALPHA Sponsors: Miss Viletta Baker Miss Grace Woody' Mrs. Edgar A. Menk Mrs. Paul Royalty COLUMN I jean Kochman Frances Green Mary Virginia Harry Olive Osbun Patricia Pekarski Elvona Davis COLUMN II Betty Ann Cunningham Oakie Harris Ruth Joan Doddridge Judith Pittenger Jane Havens Charlotte Miller Wanda Simpson COLUMN III Betty Jo Millspaugh Nancy Gammell Jo Ann Clause Mary Elizabeth Lacy Lauranell Carter Muriel Garrett 173 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. COLUMN I Mary Rosalyn Carey Brown Arminta Chappell Maud Scherer Mary Houghton Virginia Russell Dona Jean Pierce COLUMN Velva Bere II Betty VanAusdal Elizabethe Lee Donnabelle Wright Rosemary Northam Flora Louise Sperling COLUMN III Phyllis Robbins Helen Brown Barbara Bray Mildred Warner Miriam Partridge Dorothy Coots 174 I i .iff N0 giif, Q' rf. tx., 'li'- xl, .Lv .gn-,. ' -L Arm nn. ..g!,'r ' 1 so-.4 ng., v ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Officers President - Mildred Wz11'ner Vice-President - Mary Houghton 'Secretary -'Elizabeth Lee Treasurer - Betty VanAusdal COLUMN I Velma Vogley Loris Witz Mary McCrea Elva Mae Farmer Mary Dawn Thees Betty Mathews COLUMN II Genevieve Lee Dorothy Murray Doris Hall Lois Dixon Elayne Tobias Virginia Haga COLUMN III Phyllis Samsen Betty Jean Sheets Lenna Arnold Dorothy Arnold Karyll Kluender Deirdra Kimball 175 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Sponsors: Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Mrs. Frank Ballenger Miss Clementine Eicla COll.,N1Nl lllrriett Iickel Helen Wfebster I leanor Mitchell Helen Herberger Xiiry Ellen Downes Xiirx Lllen Brown COLUMN II Jeanne Coolman Rose Ellen Smith DeLana Southard Marjorie Ann Howard Eva Reid Bernieee Bramblett Allen COLUMN III Jeanne Inglis Elinor Keller Lorraine Riebeling Phyllis Gold Carolyn Deich Carol Jean Haehl 176 1 ,6 S' i x . ,np u, hs- -'J OE 'g' N, I. nw, X EAN: If fn. aku n N ,- l J GMEGA SIGMA CHI Oilicers: President - Jane Skinkle Vice-president - Josephine Zehr Secretary -- Geraldine Bcarman Treasurer - Marjorie Wfright Founded: 1923 Colors: Moss green and rose Flower: American Beauty rose Song: Omega Hymnn Sponsors: Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Mrs.Robert R. LaFollerrc Mrs. Francis F. Brown Miss Ethelyn Davidson Miss Rosa Veal COLUMN I Jane Skinkle Geraldine Scalbaum Reta Jean Beckenholdt Virginia Boyd Marguerite Dunn Joan Strickler Geraldine Bearman COLUMN II Josephine Zehr Phyllis Zehr Betty Jean Davis Suzanne Rapp Mary A. Frankenhauser Mary Tonner Pauline Owens - Eleanor Iddings COLUMN III Marjorie Wright Doris Starr Martha Young Shirley Garver Margaret Hopkins I-Ianni Caroline Nett Ann Nassau 177 DELTA SIGMA Founded: 1926 Colors: Rose and silver Flower: Rose Songs: She's a Delta Sig I Love You Truly Sponsors: Mrs. W. E. Wagoner Miss Frances Botsford Miss Nancy Scramlin COLUMN I Susan Kroft Catherine Richards Beth Hanna Mary McGarrell Mary Jane Brickley COLUMN II Doris Lewis Viola Belle Roe Melba Stuart Bernadette Jones Charline Carroll LaD0nna Summe Laural Ann Watts 178 5 I r 'E'-'A Wax A f ' ,...5 5, .ev DELTA SIGMA Officers: President -Mary Ellen Roe Brueckheimer Vice-president - Melba Stuart Secretary - LaDonna Summe Treasurer - Olive COLUMN ,I Arcille Smith Kohlmeyer Mary Ellen Roe Breuckheimer Katheryne Franklin Louise Shook Marjorie Hefner COLUMN II Zelia Mae Nicholson Dorothy Stahlhuth Hilda Tudor Verie Robinson Olive Kohlmeyer Marianna Ridick 179 GAMMA GAMMA Sponsors: Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. COLUMN I Benjamin J. Burris O. B. Christy Lawrence Hurst Susan B. Nay Claude E. Palmer B. M. Swinford Georgia R. Robertson Hicks Shirley Nation Beulah Cline Alice Rinker Gloria White Charlene Beeson Dorothy Schlotzhauer COLUMN II h Ruby Livieratos Loveda Cassman Marciele Carbaugh Eleanor McDonald Rachel Quirk Jane DeVoe Nancy Vfoodbury COLUMN III Barbara Simes June Campen Alice Beyer Elaine Downing Jane Yount Mary Alice Murphy 180 435. x N fl '-I -, .gn K xii X SQ 1 ' Yak .10 -- -' Q -. ., .,., , ,-,.F'w, , .,, xi 5:51533 GAMMA GAMMA Ofhcersc President -- June Campen Vice-president - Shirley Nation Secretary - Rachel Quirk Treasurer - Joan Sisson X Founded: 1920 Colors: Red and white Flower: Red rose Songs: I Love You Truly Oh, Gamma Gammav Pledge Song' COLUMN I Nancy Minnich Dorothy Quirk Erma Jean Otterman Elizabeth Mendenhall Helen Williams Joan Sisson COLUMN II Maxine Carbaugh Martha Retherford Carolyn Stibbins Virginia Slater Mary Ann Babcock Norma Brown Marilyn I-Iindall COLUMN III Peggy Cox Derith Chesser Mary Arnetta Jones Judith Belcher Betty Harris Marjorie Ballinger 181 KAPPA KAPPA Founded: 1922 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: White rose Songs: Kappa Rose I Love You Truly Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Van Cleve Miss Viola Bryson Miss Margaret Small COLUMN I Mary Byrum Marjorie Wilson Mary Helen Rehme Evelyn Mae Rhoads julia E. Dome COLUMN II Rebecca Hunter Joyce Behnke Pauline Bridenbaugh Marjorie Spencer Georganne Hodgson COLUMN III Betty Ellen White Mary Ellen Vergin Dorothy Humbert Sue Austin 182 sy- R. NS ,UQ 'Q Q Wsw,-,.,, ...uf Q5 -vs' 5' ' ng K K an-I 9' oi KAPPA KAPPA Officers: President - Harriett Bartlett Vice-president - Gabriel Graves Secretary - Georganne Hodgson Treasurer - Jean McGunegill COLUMN I Harriett Bartlett Gabriel Graves Christena Lindborg Betty Strantz Jean McGuneggi11 COLUMN II Dorothy Blough Glea Hathaway Frances Pittenger Virginia Little 183 MU ZETA Sponsors: Miss Evelyn Hoke Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. john Magnabosco Mrs. Paul Williams Founded: 1921 Colors: Rose and silver Flower: Pink rose Songs: When We Form Mu Zeta Friendships I Love the Pin You Let Me Wear COLUMN I Eileen Peckinpaugh Martha Shelley Mary Jane Bergdoll Mary Jane Nichelson Eleanor Cecil COLUMN II Dorothy Dietz Leota Adams Patricia Mauller Lillis Coats Muriel Jean Ascherman COLUMN III Beulah Johns Joyce Unger Dorothy Shelley Jeannette Morgan Mary Gantz 184 X 2 N a 74? N.,,:gl,g . it . , 51 MU ZETA Officers: President - Martha Shelley Vice-president - Eleanor Cecil 'Secretary - Helyn Bales Treasurer - Mary Jane Nichelson COLUMN I Martha Jean Craig Betty Wallace Regina Armstrong Doris Hasler Mildred Lane COLUMN II Helyn Bales Olive Fahler Georgann Davis Laura Huffman Clara Jean Pohlar Keturah DeLong Chambers 185 ' PHI DELTA LAMBDA Founded: Colors: Flower: Song: 1938 Silver and blue Talisman rose Phi Delta Lambda Sponsors: I Miss Floy Hurlbut Miss Maude Wells Friendship Miss Barcus Tichenor COLUMN I Meri McReynolds Barbara Leach Elaine Hughes Helyn Christopher Anna Louise Armstrong COLUMN II Mary Ragsdale Blanche Stephens Evelyn Sowers Elsie St. John Virginialee Grady 186 l X x x ' ' . M A X 3 PHI DELTA LAMBDA Officers: President - Babara Leach Vice-president - Mary Alice McCol1ey Secretary - Anna Louise Armstrong Treasurer - Marjorie June Jones COLUMN I Jane Gilmore Katharine Bullington Mary Alice McColley Susanne Brown Louise Petty COLUMN II Mary Jean Kelley Eileen Beeler Martha Anne Harris Ruth Evelyn Theurer Marjorie June Jones 187 1 l :rs 4 fz, J mi z 42 WS M W mf Af 5r 'f Z3 N 'Q ,s 7 iw -as '59 :W fy 4 ,. if 3 G if Qi is li 4' Eg fa ii Q fn w ,A f as 43 M Q uf Q.: 4 U, X, X X ffl EV W SK V? v I X 44 fe Z f s gs M: ,Ye 4 N42 v.: MSS iw ,f f , I H ,ff qv 32 gf . If 2? f ig? ,lag Vi: 'fi as :Zi V w gl E ill :ii x ,l Eli Vi l. f li i l l 2 1 V , 1 l J I w 1 I x 6 i 4 1 1 4 G X f a+ f, fail M' w Srl 62 gl ,4 il li U W l w. H W ill ll l l l lr I: l l. l A 1, l l V . E Q w l 1 l l i l l I 1 i w 1 I l 2 f 1 1 i, il l PI ZETA Founded: 1920 Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Chrysanthemum Songs: Pi Zeta Girlv Liebestraum Pin Song Sponsors: Miss Mildred Johnson Miss Floy Ruth Painter Miss Lucile Knotts Mrs. Gordon E. Peterson COLUMN I Patricia Loehr Lora Roettinger Sophia Pancol Jean Crampton Bette Schmitz COLUMN II Jane Alice McColm Ruth Atwater Marjorie Johnson Corrine Mehalso Marthadel Mansfield Geneva Lawrence COLUMN III Marie Olinger Joyce Hedge June Fantz Betty Shroyer Mary Margaret Paul 188 ? I l ri v 1 nr, 43, i Qi lf - mv.: in qu ,Su K QP if an-a an fl I . ii Z Sli ,Q n. sg N PI ZETA' Officers: I, President - Annabelle Weber Vice-president - Alice Mendenhall I Secretary - Ruth Atwater Treasurer - Corinne Mehalso COLUMN I June Councilman Dorothy Spurgeon Mary Margaret Justice Alice Mendenhall Marjorie Galliher COLUMN II Annabelle Weber Jeanne Ross Barbara Ban UCI' Kay Kennedy Mary Graves Marjorie Wilson COLUMN III Betty Shepherd Sara Shafer Angeline Hays Jean Harcourt Jane Fletcher 189 Smith 8rr Q 'f A-'ZA .iii .Wy LGS! 1 rf-ta 1 2 Gal sf sf 1 X131 ,1 1 E 12051 Lf? f 1 i W X , Z! 1,491 Q1 if f 7 X !W fl w l N f l PSI THETA Founded: Colors: Flower: Songs: Sponsors: 1925 Blue and rose LaFrance rose 'Psi Theta Girls Theta Lips Mrs. E. R. Burke Mrs. A. M. Carmichael Mrs. D. T. Cushman Miss Esther Swenson COLUMN I Wilda Rose Engle Martha Cox Mary Pancol . Dorothy Warford Virginia Secrest COLUMN II Janet Ebel Jeanne Rich Emma Lee Wade Ruth Eckel Louise Haight COLUMN III Betty Paddock Frances Shearer Virginia Leakey Frances Mattson 190 . 1,-,, i - N ap 5 b PSI THETA Officers: President - Betty Paddock Vice-president - Anne Pearson Secretary - Frances Mattson Treasurer - Avonnelle Geyer COLUMN I Harriet Knight Gwinevere Yocum Miriam Moler Avonnelle Geyer COLUMN II Anne Pearson Doris Cleaveland Marcella Wenrick Mildred Hermann Dorothy Jean Henkle COLUMN III Glengene Windoffer Anna Klueber Charlotte Strickler Ruthanna Keffaber , x Wo .-7 my f NX: 4 :Li Q 152521 ya. mg ' v5ii Sw Lyris so Z .' L :nf 1 ,Q may , 4 We w Y ,o A rf ff fy W f fr N 1 I I fix ' A amy, WM :PJ s fs., sg avi A in 1 ff? 7 5: 9 I ' A M w i i , i 1 v 3 I ,7 in 'W ku E N. Q it ta TJ- n I :O SIGMA BETA TAU Founded: 1924 Colors: Orchid and gold Flower: Red rosc Songs: Sigma Beta Tau Beta Memories Sponsors: Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Miss Elizabeth Meloy Mrs. Ralph Noyer Miss Anna Olin COLUMN I Marie Fraser Martha Jane Forkner Inez Boyle COLUIMN II Rose Ellen Lynch -Iunella Schafer Mary K. Graham 192 .' inf ' 3.0-ani I . 1 V , . j .. N T., ' ,af 1.1 'df' f- X Z 13 ' cs' I0 . T f xo: .n I US' SIGMA BETA TAU Ofhcers: President - Martha Nell Scott Vice-president - Marie Fraser Secretary - Maryevelyn Chalfant Treasurer - Londa Glass COLUMN I Maryevelyn Chalfant Martha Nell Scott Dorothy Dunham Londa Glass COLUMN II Marjorie Ann Garst Mary Richard Mildred Fabianic 193 97f N VVW' 91 ,, ., of 449 X 4 zbfiee. wg, 15, CC? ' , We if f 425' l X my ' fgiiv fiffizl .2 l ZS' PZ,- ,4'f,.ZE ffafd ,f. 4 ,ax Lxgii I ,Wg i ff? 'K-yi 'Xt 1 ,grasp mtfffy' f ,mms .J,aQ fS1T35 Effai, 1 f , lrrlii Apg, 515 ' 2 2f?5 f, M., :swag sjsiyia infZZ yazag .. ,em 2524? r faq: Qt? Yf?3Q iR2.j 55252 if ,Q 5 W f l ff : fig, E5 iiiai i 9 is LZQQ4 :fy 4 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL NTERFRATERNITY Council was organized in I 1929 as the judiciary and governing body for the four social fraternities at Ball State. The organiza- tionis two-fold purpose is to regulate and enforce decisions made for the welfare of the fraternities, and to cooperate in supporting all college projects. Its membership is made up of eight men, two coun- cilmen are elected from each fraternity. With the nationwide wartime emphasis on con- servation, the four fraternities decided against hav- ing four separate open fraternity dances, and through the Interfraternity Council held one large dance on November 14. Since this was the evening following the football game with Indiana State, the dance quickly became a victory dance. Interfraternity Council also sponsored the pep session on the night preceding the football game with Indi- ana State, at which time funeral services were held for Indiana State in Assembly Hall and the 'cem- etary' north of Assembly Hall. At the present time it is undecided whether the annual intersorority-interfraternity sing, which has been sponsored in the past by the council, will be held this year. This year the organization has again sponsored the intramural sports program for both unorganized and fraternity men. The program consisted of basket- ball, archery, bowling, table tennis, badminton, vol- leyball, softball, and handball. The 1942-1943 officers are Jack Mendenhall, presi- dent, Russell Bechtel, vice-president, Warren Loper, secretary, and Warren Jones, treasurer. Dean Harry Howick is sponsor of the council. COLUMN I John Mendenhall Warren Jones N. A. Talbert Warren Loper Robert Linson COLUMN II Lee Bushong Russell Bechtel George Zigler -Harry A. McColm 194 X X1 , lx + Q. -XX X .. . X fx 4 1 K Yi fm .5 -ff.-X-Q i. X 91 4, 5 1 X ' 54 XX X A , Nix . X 5 Q XXj..Qf Qi 9 X x X595-XXX5 XXQX k k SSINNSXN f X XX ixxxx .X X ' f-XTXTQS 1, , x X X ' SK f X- . - X QNX QAQX x -fjXXX3XXiX C - 1 XX W . I M -XF? X.- 'i X 1 Xammfi fXvX1:.... XXX' X X ' KX Q1 XXXXXX 1 ,XX XNXXSQXLX Qs.QkQXwXXS . x X f gr -g,XSXXXXXX-XXX :IFS - SQA 1X5gig.g9XT-,X 5, K - X : s. X255 'QNXXNXX X-XX X:X 'F -. . f .YXNC9 , X XXXXQXXLXXXX YA BX si?-fQiX5N X -:FX Q f sl SX X-'3X?Xfx:k11 XX X - w X .. .5551 X. - XAX4, A X X f sq: x. . . Q .wi wwf X my k,,,,,, I ,, , aww.. gBL s zfseazgx 'fQ57 '?+Wp4. ..- Q 4,J.f. .X 3-'MW nfl. .S.1.mw.,x Saivrfiagf High JASunav 303K 71 3 +53 CWM FRATERNITIES w L S ZW 4 VUXXV wk f 'V f , , f ' , Q! fa ' ff if , ,v -W, A f ff 4 4 .ffffz f 4 3 fo I S L in cs Q. 7 ' , , 5 V, t W SQ ,. fkw 'V , v ' - ,N jr W X45 ff 'W if f ,f DELTA PH Founded: 1926 Colors: Black an Flower: Sunburst I I SIGMA d canary yellow rose Songs: Delt Hymn Delt Pep Sponsors: Song!! Mr. Robert C. Scarf Mr. John M. Slmales COLUMN I James Hauk Alan Harding Larry Cripe Harry Cooper Kenneth Bratt COLUMN II Lowell Somsel Robert Marshall Lawrence Gault Maurice Sm John Hayes 196 ith COLULIN III Wfallace E. Jones Elden Stoops Maurice Davis John Cooper James Stanley ..-f N-..... il DELTA PHI SIGMA Officers Fall Term President Russell Bechtel Vice president Raymond Munger Secretary William Peden Treasurer - Kenneth Bratt Winter Term President - William Peden Vice-president - Larry Cripe Secretary -v Warren Loper Treasurer -- Kenneth Bratt COLUMN I Richard Fancil Howard Thrall Raymond Munger Warren Lindborg Russell Bechtel COLUMN II Warren Loper William Lynch Earl Arnold Richard McGuire William Peden COLUMN III Lowell Green Joseph Christle Dwain Small Robert Griffey 197 .lk ...Alf Uni NO' 4.-pi' 41? il' 4 g-JI' E-4 lbw NAVAJO Founded: 1919 Colors: Blue and gold Song: Hail to Thee, O Navajo COLUMN I Thomas jones NVilbur Pursley Hubert Shroyer Angelo Meneghini Robert Osborn Robert Tyner Paul David Hill COLUMN II Everett Gillespie Billie Schuyler Malcolm Fenter Howard Bates Robert Barton George Palmer Philip Trostel COLUMN III James Smith Edward Shreve Norman NVeaver Charles Harris Lee Bushong Stanley Leedy Harry A. McColm COLUMN IV Loyd Holtzclaw John Taylor Gerald Detweilel' Reason Biddle Homer Buzzard NVilliam SummerS l 198 fins, so . 'x'.,.al9'. . 5 if sxxxixp wr as 5. ' ' in . 9325. J' .ge is as ,igiixx Y age -t, f',si.g..'as, ' r S s sje't5.xN s.5 .fi - my :gx,g'Eg,iN . N if ' ss.-f NAVAJO Officers: President- Lee Bushong Vice-president - Paul Samuels Secretary - Gerald Detweiler Treasurer - John Taylor Sponsors : Mr. O. B. Christy Mr. D. T. Cushman Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte - Mr. P. D. Edwards Mr. Claude E. Palmer Mr. F. V. Grah.am Mr. Harry Howick Mr. Lawrence Hurst Mr. Gordon E. Peterson Mr. Basil M. Swinford Mr. Mark E. Studebaker COLUMN I Clyde Hays Frank Magers Phillip Bruch Glenn James Lee Soltz Don Schroedel Sherman Conn COLUMN II Gilbert Warner Robert Andrews James Davis Dale Sipe Lowell Shroyer Harold Taylor Paul Samuels COLUMN III Michael Rodich Everett Beuoy Robert Yates Raymond Kellam Charles Hunterman James Walker Kenneth Poucher 199 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded: National 1920 Local QOmicronj 1930 Colors: Blue and white Flower: White rose Songs: Rose of Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Sweetheart Sponsors: Mr. Lars Hydle Mr. Lawrence Scheidler Mr. H. A. jeep ' Mr. Paul Royalty Mr. Robert LaFollette Mr. Robert H. Cooper COLUMN I jack Phillips Robert Russell George Owens David Felix XVilliam Rasche Robert Shuck john Finney COLUNIN II Gilbert Adams James Forbregd Max Andress Robert Bartholomew Clark Kleine Allen Grelle COLUMN III Edward Langas Charles Harkin joe Bell Charles Bushong Lavaughn Easterd?4Y Charles Cromer 200 6 yy gg!- gl 8 IIN , wx 'VIL :, ' 'tix -P Q-LSI' Q- 5 I I :-.V Qu' s X gl Vs? . if l ,jig X X -I -sy -Q . ' .. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Officers: President - Warren Jones Vice-president - Edward Langas Secretary - Sylvester Wodka Treasurer - Karl Keever COLUMN I Roger Gay Ted Scropos Robert Koontz Karl Keever Peter Metz Raymond Gilbert COLUMN II Wesley Ratliff John Wearly Richard Nelson Jack Wallar Otho Easterday Robert Hoover COLUMN III George Green George Zigler Richard Donovan Warren Jones Thomas Gilmour Lowell Lerner 201 and TRIANGLE Founded: 1921 Colors: Red and black Songs: HT. C. Don't Send My Boy to Franklin Pin Song Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Harry Howick Mark E. Studebaker W. E. Wagoner Claude E. Palmer Miss Frances Botsford Mrs. Sliarley B. DeMotte COLUMN I Carl Cauble Rodney Dadcls XVilbur Holloway Raymond Hunt Max lVICCausland Wfarren Fudge COL UININ II Robert Holloway Donald Egly Ja mes Vic tor Hughes Weaver Paul Davisson Edwin Plank Robert Gierhart COLUMN III john Jeffers Mathew Racich Robert Buis Olin Lougheed Joe Brandt Elmo Lee Purlee I 202 QI gg! hlifu A I R as- X E Q5 A .X HEX .ily i TRIANGLE Gflicersz Fall Quarter President - Robert Linson Vice-president - Jack Mendenhall Secretary - Willis Barrett Treasurer - Rodney Dadds Winter Quarter President - Robert Linson Vice-president - Fred Burt Secretary - Willis Barrett Treasurer - Rodney Dadds ' COLUMN I Ph.ilip Hillsamer Royce Martin Edward Sell Ellsworth Comer Willis Roose Jack Morgan Robert Linson COLUMN II Willis Barrett Fred Burt John Mendenhall Charles Marcus William Sterrett Alfred Rossetter Kermit Harris COLUMN III Roy Myers Jack Bobay Richard Flatter William Hirons George W. Bryhn Eugene Cherry 203 Q v .- f' - R' , . q, 1, ff Lv. f -Q5 i' 93'-f . 141 HAPPY APPY birthday, Alma Mater! This year, on June 17, Ball State Teachers College will eel- ebrate its twenty-fifth year of disseminating knowl- edge and culture, and of preparing students for the right honorable profession of teaching. At the left are views of the campus that the stu- dent at young Ball State saw every day. These pig- tures are taken from an old catalog of the college and are used by permission of Miss Garnet Trullen- der, the associate registrar. The prim captions for the original pictures are reprinted below. Top left: Main Building, Eastern Division The Ball Teachers' College Muncie Middle: Forest Hall liastern Division Dormitory Muncie, Indiana Lower left: View of Campus, Muncie Lower right: The Tennis Courts 206 BIRTHDAY Calculus and trigonometry have it that the Orient is twenty-four years old, a rather undistinguished birthday as birthdays gog the first yearbook of the new college was published in 1919. The 1919 Orient listed six staff members, whose pic- tures appear on this page. Miss Maude Wells, secretary to the pres- ident, kindly lent the 1943 Orient her copy of its parent. The Staff of the 1919 Orient HELEN MIOORE Editor-in-Chief' GLEN CHENOWETH Athletic Editor JOHN WESLEY RHOADS Art Editor L. S. MARTIN Business Manager MO'RRIS STANLEY Subscription Manager MARY J. DAILY Associate Editor f 1 207 HOW THE O'l'l lliR llAl,I l.lVliS 15 N fi 7 x K 5 K up if g mf I' X r , X Q Z 4,5 1-' yv 547511 hang NK? 'ff-sung smug w 1 Q., 4-381 'Z H 311 3167 Q 29- M. :im Ml' WT I 'QA si' M 7 vnu 4 Ilan , Z..,' Q- ,hmm-as X:-ann w ,X YY ?'5i g3 nx'Qpz-gpg Ja ii?- 5394-hwy 'WSGYQEQ l' MW--nun: lwasxwmm iran ..--.....,...,,, 9 ::t7:':-.7 lv 'fx' , A-iw OL 9 5 V Q Q 'BT 1, 1 ?lllll fx .. 1'Z'Y 35 XE? x 5 gs g '19 iligx., NQ -Q pqgj X, f ,A 'Q 2 mx, H-,...,... ' .,-f f 1 4 , ,mm 1 w,4,.,-- 'L L S NX xx X X WN. fwfn fw WW! XM ,yr vfzi' Q ' ff Rx , 4 5- I U ff ', ff V, QQ, LQ W4 ,WWW ,f- ff' ff f , A ,ww 24, ff f 1 Wx 1 f f f A6 1 f f ? ff ,Ai I g X f f , X Ad X! X 4 Qffiw ,Wg f K' W , ,,f , ' A HM, 'ff , ' f f ffffv 7f f X W ,fff iff fff M ffww, L ,f ' a ,wif .. Zz! dvi, ' ffmvff , f A A 4, Y f, 4 x ff , W ' .,.,, ,Q .fx 1 ,S , 5 4 41' 'Idsf 53 ,, 6 4 ' Ag. All I-JY ., Q K, ' ff, ' g ' A If , Q X if 3 ixwx ff! 4'5'? 1, 2 f f 5 1 ' ' 0' Wi' 1 1 4 , X ff f 362 ', X 1 i , ,azz 4, f XZ f 'X l , Ji 1 tb 209 f M, f , pa, , MU, ' ffy .X J, mf, Pcuplc have more fun ' ASQ-lgfgx gx xl 'fit I i fu P :mw- s-. .Q ' A+-Q x fl mf-3, ,x .Y Q1 'QMS Millie and Anne are prob- ably the only real, live book- ends in captivity. O W. A. A. GINGHAM HOP 211 fl Un ilu :musicians lnfllxffxfl, tcr 51.1417 thc .umly C1.lr'r'y C,. QQISKS. Wu. 5 5 1 ' 1 t Tlu' Orfrfnf presents, left to right: The Risingersg Robert Linson, Esquireg and Mr. Shaw, genial night watchman. And, nl1-h-h- THE BLUE KEY SWEETHEARTS! 'Y 'W X ani: I 1 213 Ill IDAY'-QIIHI l1L'l'L'l5y' ILIIIQLN .1 n.11'1'.1lixv. IG 41' Nl' 'til ,ww 4673 2? T , y. 1' A 5 Y: ll-5 X 2 f 3 ' 'f 1 W S...' xxx Scene: Interfraternity dance, November 14. Rachel speaks-perhaps the latest joke? And just look at the fancy lineup-a zlroifc. Anne, with Fragomeni, 1101i Martin, tch, teh. Beeg time, beeg time. Alpha Christmas Tea Faculty watclibirds Tl ' l b't11ts of Ad 201 In thc inner wgmclum 'l'fN' U'7f 'f W4'l'P'-'fl Acting Pres- 10111131.13 - QQ ? z j l v 1 J . .- ned f 'Z XZ 1 , W! 1 f' y ,Q f Z X f f 4? ,gf , f Q , f f f Q X 5 1 WU, , 4 ff , O,,, A4 ' ,'iff, X ? -gym ..., , V 2 ag? f f ff f f ?:7 A 1 f , , X 0 w 1 f 1 ff X , X X 5 25: ,V 5.5 ? 'ff 1 ,MWQV f l ,yxff fm, 'f 7 fr fifgm Q, i , WW' 2 Gus, lwk nr those uniforms-Fort Ben's Bcxl. NIL--.um Bnllcngcr and Lcwcllen Cas wasj in llmcir going-.lway togs. Puruzxir of domcsticity, Home Manage- munt Hume. Thu mirror reflects our cheer leaders. X x JL4 A L 1 x A lot of this page pictures the first Ball State appearance of Fletcher Henderson, at the B Club dance, December 11. First above: Squad right, fall to the rearf, QW. T. S. menj. . . After initiation services the Alplias drink tea. . . To the tune of Frankie and Johnnieu-Peggy and Charlie. . . Ooh, LeBoeuf! Hey, girls, whistle while you work! Country Life Club ,and Beneficence. Knppns, unposccl. Swing it, Minnie. :V Y Y Y I Y Y I I U Q Q 5 fp 0.0.0 y 50.4.0 NN M- Z x L4 g.Wa-QXQN Qxi - 4' N n ii V - iii h 5 X . , ' -Q - Q . . , g -, ix , , ' K x5,WW Y 2,1 , M Q 1' .1 '11 iq ' 4. ' on N- W - ..--.Q -- X Ax . f.- .- xx ,Lx,Nkk xx K! 1111! A .1 X2 X NX V- i. n ,.. xx xl. X .M Q N .AY XX . X X K N il 'NNNY W fxwws ,ww l ' VEYNX J... Q4 '. as vi sw 'TY 1 KW . ,. Q, -i '- W X . : f N 5 '7 'x Ii I --, 5 - - . ws , x' 'Q :I 1l XQ'1fiN .. me ai L in 1 lt ain't Romeo and -Iulict, but it's gi balcony scene-Pi Zctals. 218 af' E Gentleman of leisure. Stick me again! The Insenarables. SITICDC Nlght. What,s new these days? Isp everybody hapfy? 219 . 1 Above, the Lucina Christmas ceremony. Ace? 51' 4 1 I 9 1 ,V E 2 X -r at .1 .L', asf! x in A v Q . 220 M u Zctns XVintcr XV0nderland 1, ,I A, in Q DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS .t Em if 1- .--sa t M F - lf I T' iy LT I' L fi T71 . M..... . . , ..... --all-- -- -H ff-1-Nici! . ,.,. te M ..,,.. .- ...t - -- - 1 B CLUB THLETES who earn a letter in any of the varsity sports automati- cally become members of B Club. This club, sponsored by the physical education department, exists in order to promote the spirit of good fellowship and equality among athletes in the various sports. Stel- lar activities of the year are the annual spring banquet and the presenta- tion of B blankets to all graduating lettermen. This year BH Club made a gallant decision to import .1 big-name band, Fletcher Henderson and his fine orchestra, for the annual Blanket Hop which was given on December ll at the Muncie Armory. The sponsors of B Club include Mr. Paul B. XVilliams, Mr. john Magnabosco, Miss Viola Bryson, Mr. A. L. Phillips, and the presiding member, Mr. John Lewellen, Robert Koontz - P .d LOIZQD Cariuuichael l,ee Bushoug XV5! ,Am Peterson rcs' CUC Tice-presidznt '3.k-,U rv I N gr ' Y nk'-N T ri' --.. 'FM Chester Curry Maxine Smith President t Secretary-Treasurer BAND BAND MUSIC and the excitement of football and basketball games are as inseparable as bread and butter. This year Virginia Wright, as drum major, led the Ball State band in marching formations on the field during the football season. fSee page 221 for Virginia's picture.j Under the direction of Mr. Claude E. Palmer, the band contributed to morale on the homefront by playing for the community victory rally, in the fall quarter, and at Ball State convocations. The band also pre- sented several radio broadcasts and made concert appearances. P The vice-president of Band, Carl Hungerford, is not pictured above. 223 ' l l .. i l I Mary Jang Elgbury Mabel Anderson Dorothy Stambolija 1 President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer l BIOLOGY CLUB 4 l l HE aim of Biology Club has been to introduce to students the recreational as well l as the educational aspects of biology. It is open to all students interested in this i field of science. In the fall the annual picnic was held in Christy Woods, where Robert Barton told club members about his work as leader in one of the New York life camps. At another meeting Dr. Cooper exhibited and identified snakes, and told of their habits. Virginia Garst, Mary Jane Elsbury, and Dr. Miller prepared and presented a panel discussion on the value of field trips. i i Everyone enjoyed the games and refreshments at the Christmas party at the home of l Dr. Miller. Gifts exchanged at the party were later given to charity. The tradi- l tional Alpine trip in the spring may be replaced by an overnight hike, due to transpor- il if v i l l ki tation difficulties. f Dr. D. E. Miller and Dr. Robert N. McCormick SICK as advisers and sponsors. Dr. 5 O. B. Christy, Dr. Nathan H. WOOdfLlfT, and Miss Clara Peirce of the science faculty y are also members of Biology Club i ,. l li. i 2 l il il. l li l l l l l l l l li M l l li i l C li l l . l l r i i l 224 CHGIR NE of the finest of Ball State,s,musical organizations, the robed choir is made up of the forty-five disciplined voices of the qualifyingstudents. The choir is di- rected by Mr. Claude E. Palmer, head of the music department. Each year the Ball State choir presents a Christmas convocation program, a radio pro- gram, and appears in the musical production Campus Chords. The choir also assists with the Muncie C0'm11z1uzi1fy Sing at Christmas and makes many appearances in Muncie and in other cities. Norma Brown Chester Curry LaDonnaTSumme president Vice-president Secretary reasurer 225 CHORAL SOCIETY UN-MUSIC MAJORS as well as music students are invited to sing in Choral Society, the campus' largest singing body. This group meets reg- ularly on Monday evenings during the fall quarter and through the Christmas season. Under the direction of Mr. Claude E. Palmer, Choral Society sang familiar old songs and carols this year as well as the traditional Handcl's Messiah. Choral Society presented a broadcast of Christmas music, and took part in the annual Christmas community sing at the Muncie Field-House. Mary Gantz, president, also was accompanist. 5,39 Am NP Y-.nr , Mag, i ? 'U'Y.G2U1fL Maxine Smith Muriel Garrett President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer 226 .limes 'Walker June Fantz Mary Ragsdale Opal Lamm President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer COMMERCE CLUB COMMERCE CLUB, one of the largest and most active campus organiza- tions, joins the department of business education in furthering the recog- nition of current trends and personalities in the field, and the promotion of fellowship among students and faculty. Part of the club funds are used to publish The Ball Stwte Covnmerce fourmzl. The club sponsored the appearance on campus of Hilda Beale, noted English educator and lecturer, who spoke on the domestic economy of Britain's war. The Dri Nite Club, presented in 1940 and 1941 by Commerce Club, will remain closed again this year. Faculty sponsor is Miss Frances Botsford. l 227 fa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB HE Elementary Education Club was formed in the fall of I9-HJ when the Kinder- garten-Primary and the Intermediate-Crammar Clubs were combined to form .Ll larger organization open to all students in the elementary curriculum. The aim of this organization has been to further the professional interests of its members and friendship among students in the field. The club is a student branch of the Association ol Child- hood Education, a national organization of elementary teachers and others interested in work with children. I'T0me-School-Community Cooperation is the theme of this ycar's series of meet- ings. Attendance at the meetings averages about fifty members. At the Christmas party carols were sting and a Christmas story was read by candlelight. At the annual May Breakfast the ofEcers for 1943-4 will be installed. This is the second year that the Elementary Education Club has helped an underpriv- ileged child in the community who, because of a physical handicap, is unable to go to school. Instead of sending gifts to the Children's Home this year, the club sent Christ- mas gifts and a basket of groceries to the home of this child. Dr. Esther Swenson, Dr. A. M. Carmichael, Miss Ethelyn Davidson. and Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte act as sponsors of Elementary Education Club. V P Xf V X -xi . , f ' ' ' ifil T - l .lane Gilmor' ' , ' , . President L Qlwt U5l'l ' Nlelha Stuart lleulah lolclcv X 'fC'l'l'UNl4lUl1l Secretary ilircasurer 7 w q A-L1 CK' GEOGRAPHY CLUB ALL interested students are eligible for membership in Geography Club. It offers an opportunity to learn more about the world and what is happening in the world today. Alternate monthly meeting of Geography Club are social meetings and programs. The latter include films, talks, and panel discussions upon phases of geography. This year the social meetings included I-Iallowe'en and Christmas parties, a ham supper, and a picnic. Each year Geography Club helps to bring some outstanding speaker to the campus for a convocation program. Faculty sponsors of the club are Miss Floy Hiurlbut and Mr. Nathan Woodruff, who is now in the armed services. , Tohn Finncw Martha Scott Rose Ellen i president' Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer 229 , INDUSTRIAL ARTS cLUB T IS the aim of the Industrial Arts Club to condition its members so that, as future teachers and educators, they can help to build a better citizenry in the post-war period, TO, ward this end, the club functions to help the members live more profitable lives while on the campus, learning social efficiency and cooper- lltlon. COLUMN I James Davis Edward Sell Delmar Lewis Robert Gierhart COLUMN II Clyde Hays Lenna Arnold Wfilliam Shipley Robert Shuck Gilbert XVarner COLUMN III Charles Pogue Angelo Meneghini Lee Bushong john XVearly 230 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB HIS year the club has associated with the Muncie Trade School, industrial arts edu- cators of the community, and the Kallista Arts Club, besides holding its own regular meetings. Officers are Charles Pogue, presidentg Ralph Bushey, vice-presidentg David Rankin, secre- taryg and Everett Gillespie, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mr. Fred J. Schmidt of the industrial arts department. COLUMN I Richard Nelson Dean Lenon P Charles Pearson Philip Trostel Edwin Plank COLUNIN II Jack Bobay Michael Rodich Howard Bates Everett Gillespie Lowell Somsel 231 1 , i i l l I 1 1 I I f is I e g we g get 1 N , , , V I I 1 l i I 1 I I 5 I f i 1 Robert Critchley Rosemary Walter Iris Turner Gabriel Graves , P1-eghdenr Vice-president Secretary Treasurer I KALLISTA ARTS CLUB ALLISTA ART CLUB was organized on Ball State campus twenty years I ago by Miss Susan Trane, head of the art department. Its purpose is to foster cultural and creative activity among the students. The members of the club went on a picnic in the fall quarter, and, with the Industrial Arts Club, gave a skating party. The traditional Christmas party was held at the studio of Mr. Francis Brown. At an art auction, work by stu- i dent members of the club was sold. Locating and studying points of art interest in the state of Indiana was the project of the year. Miss Susan Trane sponsors the club. P y i 4 I I i I r . l Q V , r i i W i I 232 Alice Bemingef Robert Andrews President Vice-president LATIN CLUB V HERE is antiquity in modernnessf' and through their monthly meetings in conjunction with Sigma Pi Rho, Latin Club members proved this fact to themselves. A radio broadcast on February 8 disclosed the year's findings to the public. Organized in 1921, this organization is one of the oldest on campusg and through the years it has fulfilled its ideal of stimulation of interest in the Latin elements, as well as good fellowship among its members. A picnic in Christy Woods and a celebration of the Roman Saturnalia in December were the important entertainment features of the year. Officers not pictured are Dorothy Lewis, secretaryg and Dr. Edgar A. Menk, treasurer and faculty sponsor. Miss Viletta Baker is also a sponsor of the group. 233 ' 1 LIBRARY PERSONNEL PICTURED above is the library personnel, both the librarians and the student assistants. At the core of this larger organization is the Library Council, the members of which have worked a minimum of 500 hours in the library, at circulation, cataloging or in the Teaching Mite rials Service. Members of Library Council are: Leota Adams Berniece Bramble Robert Andrews Alice Berninger Charles Bushong Rose Ann Butler Abbie Current tt Allen 234 Lois Dixon Annice Ellison Everett Gillespie Doris Hasler Philip Secrest Betty Shafer Ruth E. Theurcr Norma Brown LaDonna Summe Loveda Caggman President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer MADRIGAL CLUB ADRIGAL CLUB this year spent some time in the winter quarter preparing Brahms licbeslierler as their contribution to Campus Cb0rn's. These love songs have intricate four-hand piano accompaniment. The club, directed by Miss Elizabeth Meloy, sings a repertoire of both secular and sacred music with particular emphasis on folk songs. It is open to all qualifying college women. The group sings for radio broad- casts, convocations, churches and clubs. The tentative date set for Mad- rigal Clubis spring concert is May 11. Maxine Smith is accompanist this year. , 235 5 Ruth Seal Gladys Clem Mary Carnes Malcolm Fenter Sonia Leskow President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman MATHEMATICS CLUB TUDY of mathematics is the point of departure in Mathematics Club's program of enlarging the student's view of the mathematics field. Faculty and students find opportunity to get better acquainted with each other at the meetings, and extra-class interests are encouraged. Most of the year's programs were presented by students. Donald Alexander spoke on Navigation g Ernest McLain, on The Graphic Solution of Imaginary Rootsng and John Kidwell, on The Clock and Navigation. The film Map Reading was presented at the January meeting. Dr. P. D. Edwards served as faculty adviser this year. 236 TSTTT-E TT i A ii y MUSIC CLUB USIC students and prospective music teachers develop ability and confidence as performers by participating in Music Club's monthly student talent programs. Music Club is an organization open to all students who enjoy music. In this club any student may hear and learn more about good music. At Homecoming each year Music Club gives a breakfast for all students and alumni. Other social meetings include the annual picnic and the banquet in the spring. Music Club also acts as sponsor for Cafmjms Chords, annual student musical produc- tion, and presents a Commencement Concert during Senior Week. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Claude E. Palmer, head of the music department, and Miss Elizabeth Meloy. rw A, Ia., ,zu-.,A if img nfvvrfrajf 435,71 'f t !UYf X! i it W t 1 . 4' 'tl Mary Gantz Robert' Barton lzlcnnor Cecil Mfgxmc ?m' 1 Treasurer President VlC0'PfC5'dCnf ccrcmry 237 i X 'KM f - 7 ff t'.X: 'M-Q-fv-,,fN' 2,0 ss X i X Q- ,, .X ,f ,, K -., M an Kew Q, .A A Aa ,ff ' 'ev'-1 ' , GRCHESTRA OINING with city musicians, the Ball State orchestra has formed a College and Community Orchestran this year, thus extending its scope and influence beyond the campus. This new area of work is an addition to the regular performances over the radio, at convocations and programs, and at the May 31 Commencement services. Students who play orchestral instruments acceptably are eligible for participation in orchestra. Mr. Claude E. Palmer is director. Mary Louise Watsolm Muriel Garrett Wfilliam Summers President Vice-president Sccretary-Treasurer 238 Doris Hasler Marjorie Wriglit Rosemary Northam Olive Fahler Elizaberhg Lee President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Rush Captain REKAMEMOH CLUB EKAMEMQH is the professional club of the home economics department, organized by a group of students in 1925. The name Rekamemoh is homemaker spelled backwards. The aim of this club has been to create and to maintain a keen interest in home economics, and to promote a spirit of fellowship among students and faculty in the department. The first meeting of the year was a get-acquaintedn party, providing opportunity for freshmen girls to meet other students interested in home economics. The club held its annual Christmas party, and a party honoring graduating seniors will be given in the spring. A ' Two meetings were given over to Red Cross work, using the equipment of the home economics department. The club also sponsored a radio broadcast and, with Girls Club, a convocation program at which Mrs. Evelyn Duval was the speaker. Sponsor is Miss Mildred Johnson. 239 Marjorie LeBocuf Charles Bushong Roseinary Wfilter Nlildred Gillespie Lloyd Qu, cr , P President Vice-president Corresponding Secretary liecordinlrg Secremry 'I' SPOTLIGHT CLUB XPERIENCE in all phases of SILlgUCI'Llfl is provided by Spotlight Club in its .innunl production of two long plays and several shorter ones. The UI'g.lI1lZ.lll0l'l has been active on Ball State campus for twenty years. Membership in the club is earned by work on pl.iys produced by the club or by the English 285 class in stngecraft and drnmntics. Students h.1ve complete charge of the productions, under the supervision of Dr. Rayinond B.lFI1.lI'Ll, club sponsor. This year's fall quarter play was Nilqlal Mui! 151111, .1 three-.ict play by Ifmelyn XVil- liams. Marjorie LcBoeuf, president of Spotlight Club, directed the production, and leads were taken by Pauline Rohour, Ray Condon, .ind Rosemary XY'.ilter. Several one- act plays and two radio broadcasts were .ilso included in the ve.ir's schedule of student productions. Rachel Crothers' Small and Chnl has been chosen .is the spring term play. FCJSUFCI' 240 W. A. A. Oflicers for 1942-3: President - Lenna Arnold Vice-president - Dorothy Arnold Recording secretary - jane Skinkle Corresponding secretary - Annice Ellison ' Treasurer- Barbara Bray Sponsor: Miss Viola Bryson Colors: Red and white COLUMN I jean Kochman Jane Skinkle Susan Kroft Mary Houghton Helen Williams ' COLUIVIN II Dorothy Arnold Ruth Seal Mary Richard Annice Ellison Jane Gilmore r COLUMN III Lenna Arnold Barbara Bray Miriam Moler Mildred Warner ' Betty Paddock 241 W. A. A. I-Ili Wornen's Athletic Association was created to promote good fellowship and sportsmanship among women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure time - - 91 ILICS. activ- Major events of the current year include the annual Dog-Trol, on September 145 the Homecoming breakfast and volleyball game, October 10g the Gingham Hop, February 13 the senior banquet, April 213 and the annual spring picnic. coI.UMN I Marjorie Wfright Betty Harris Elizabethe Lee Christena Lindborg Pauline Bridenbaugh Mary Jane Bergdoll COLUAIN II Flora Louise Sperling Marvene Siefer Martha Shelley Beulah Johns Margaret Orr Mary A. Frankenhauser COLUININ III Hanni Caroline Nett Doris Lewis Lois Tobey Suzanne Rapp Viola Belle Roe Miriam Partridge 242 W. A. A. T THE time of writing, probable win- A ners of sweaters include Dorothy Ar- nold, Lenna Arnold, jean Ascherman, Annice Ellison, Marcella Gamester, and Miriam Moler. fSee page 131.5 Letters are awarded those girls who have earned at least 600 points by participation in the various sports. COLUMN I Virginia Russell Jeanne Inglis Joyce Behnke Ruth E. Theurer Shirley Garver Muriel Jean Ascherman COLUMN II Phyllis Robbins Betty Mathews Luella Webb Marcella Gamester Barbara Leach Geraldine Bearman DeLana Southard Mildred Lane COLUMN III Lois Dixon Mary McCrea Clive Fahler Blanche Stephens Vivian Hyman 243 Marjorie Wilson Y. M. C. A. HE Y. M. C. A. is the voluntary service and social organization for 'men at Ball State. Assisting in the orientation program in the fall, the Y. M. C. A. united with the Y. NV. C. A. to sponsor a freshman and all-school mixer, and also the publication and sale of the B Book. The series of lectures by Dr. NVilhelm Solzbacher, Wforld Student Service Fund traveling secretary, was also sponsored jointly by the two groups. Along with other organizations, the Y. M. C. A. assisted the Religious Council with the presentation of Know Your Church Night and Rc- ligious Emphasis Wfeeli. Other cooperative activities undertaken during the year were the NVorld Student Service Ifund drive, the morning chapel hour, and special vesper services. 244 Y. M. C. A. GAIN Y. M. C. A. is endeavoring to send .lst a large representation to the Regional Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The Y. M. C. A., operating by an oihcer- cabinet system, has had one of its most suc- cessful years. The leaders have been Robert Barton, president, Harry A. McColm, vice- presidentg Ray Fitch, secretary, and John Shively, treasurer. Members of the cabinet include Charles Bushong, Loren Carmichael, Sherman Conn, Wfayne Mellott, Edward Sell, Billy Hickman Smith, and Charles Waggoner. Faculty sponsors are Mr. N. A. Schull, Dr. Robert Cooper, Mr. A. L. Phillips, Dr. L. J. Scheidler, and Dr. P. D. Edwards. COLUMN I Wayne Mellott Sherman Conn Harry A. McColm Dr. P. D. Edwards Dr. Robert Cooper COLUMN II Mr. A. L. Phillips Charles Bushong Loren Carmichael James Walker Edward Sell COLUMN III Robert Barton Charles Waggoncr Mr. N. A. Schull Dr. L. Scheidler 245 Y. W. C. A. QQLIVING Courageously the 'Y' Way, the theme for the year, has served as back- ground and inspiration for the many and va- ried activities of the Y. W. C. A. Daily Morning Chapel and Thursday noon and special holiday worship periods were con- ducted in Recital Hall jointly with the Y. M. C. A. The groups sponsored the B Book, orientation mixers, the World Student Service Fund drive, and cooperated with the Religious Council in sponsoring Know Your Church Night. Delegates have attended Work Camp in Indianapolis, the erea conference at Purdue University, and the Geneva Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The Ball State Y. XV. C. A. has taken the lead among other col- lege and university groups this year. The cabinet and supporting committee chairman include June Campen, president, June Havens, vice-president, Ann Watts, sec- retary, Annice Ellison, treasurer. Committee- men are Virginia Boyd, Miriam Simpson, Mary Margaret Justice, Charlotte Warren, Sybil Rozelle, Myra Lou Williamson, Maxine Smith, Laura Lea Montgomery, Olive Osbun, Mary Nola Roose, Doris Day and Olive Kohlmeyer. Miss Grace DeHority, dean of Women, is head sponsor of Y. XV. C. A. COLUMN I Sybil Rozelle Doris Day Mary Nola Roose Charlotte XVarren Virginia Boyd Maxine Smith COLUMN II Laural Ann Watts June Campen Mary Margaret Justice Myra Lou Williamson Laura Lea Montgomery COLUMN III Annice Ellison June I-Iavens Olive Osbun Olive Kohlmeyer Miriam Simpson 246 RESIDENCE HALLS iii'- 3 WN Q-r A :X .z LUCINA HALL HIS year Miss Grace DeHority, dean of women, supervised the management of Lucina Hall, women's residence hall, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Parks and Miss Elsie Foster. The officers and the various student committee chairmen have helped to mz1kC the year a pleasant one. Annice Ellison served as president this year, julia Ann Burns, as vice-president, Viola Belle Roe, as secretary, and Elaine Downing, as treasurer. Leota Adams was chairman of the constitution committee, Mary Jane Nichelson, publications, Marianna Ridick, music, Georganne Hodgson, publicity, Hilda Tudor and Kay Ken- nedy, dining, Florence Harding, social affairs, Eleanor Cecil, courtesy, Shirley Carver, candy sales, Ann Watts, teas, and Marjorie LeBoeuf, radio program. The faculty tea, given in November, was one of the most important of the year's social events. Loveda Cassman was chairman for the tea. Events of the social calendar ranged from gay pajama parties celebrating Hallowe'en, Christmas, and St. Valentine's Day to formal dinners at Thanksgiving and during Senior XVeek. Each Thursday after- ternoon through the winter months girls enjoyed a cup of tea before a blazing fire. Each year at Christmas the girls of Lucina Hall decorate a tree and hang wreaths at the windows, and buy small gifts that are later taken to the Delaware County Chil- dren's Home. On the last morning before going home for the holidays, the girls, in procession through the halls, sing carols by candlelight and assemble in the parlor where the Christmas story is read from the Bible. . 1 ie Olilimlsllt' page, loutlmll I0 tllp rultltllts of . , I first, second, and third floors it Lutml 248 I 5' v f it ,-. 'r ,u-vw, W v X Q ng. l,. 5 5 HK M , l 4- r 1 . .U Q. N M '- i 4 . v . .g.., 0 has ELLIOTT HALL LLIOTT HALL has played three important roles in campus activity this year: it has been home for two fraternities, dormitory for a number of men students, and barracks for an average of 100 men of the War Training Service. The W. T. S. has occupied all three floors in the north wing of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Keever have served as directors of the hall this year. Officers of the first floor were Ray Kellam, president, NVilliam Summers, vice- resident, and Robert Yates, secretar -treasurer. Y Construction of Frank Elliott Ball Residence Hall for men was made possible through the generosity of the Ball Foundation. The building, which includes the college cafeteria, was completed in 1938. 250 PX KN YRS? wwe Wil C5 l 1 1 'I' BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fatty Accredited MEMBER OF American Association of Teachers Colleges AND North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Placea' on Approved List Association of American Universities AND American Association of University W7o1nen This State college offers courses leading to life licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, and Elemen- tary Teachers. Work leading to the Master of Arts degree in Education is offered, in addition to the four-year college courses. Student nurses at Ball Memorial Hospital attend college classes. To meet changing conditions and demands of defense and industry, aca- demic departments are revising and enlarging their offerings. Since the educa- tion program is a vital Part of the defense program, standards of education must be maintained. Even in war time teachers, as well as research, economic, and industrial leaders, must be trained for post-war days. A definite shortage of teachers exists, therefore outstanding young men and women should enter the teaching field. The college has been making a real contribution in aviation and will con- tinue classes in elementary ground school and flight instruction. More than 400 men have been trained in naval aviation air corps under the War Training Service program since last July. Many students in naval reserve training com- pleted their courses this spring. Ball State is a growing institution. Between 1919 and 1941 the enroll- ment increased 747.7 per centg moreover, we place teachers, supervisors, and administrators. The teaching staff has grown from 16 to 110 members, and the qualifications of the faculty members have increased in proportion to the numerical growth. The number of buildings has increased from two to twelve, the campus consists of 100 acres, several of which are a natural forested area. CALENDAR First Summer Term ........... June 8 -July 9 Second Summer Term ......... July 12 - Aug. 13 Fall Term will begin .......... Sept.l3 Calendar for the six terms next year will be announced later. Write for Information to the Registrar Muncie, Indiana 'E' 1 I 4, 252 Q 4 9 I 1 1 I l l 4 1 l 1 1 4 3 E 1 1 . 1 I I 1 l 1 fi n su n - nu nn im ,m 11, -N, un ,lv 'nl 'lf ml - ul Illi- lll mg - ,-, ,EO O RTO N 351 . . f li uEwufns'op1oMErnlsTs II9 E..1ncnson sr, 1 ll! ni: mf, 1 -if KELLER co., Inc. 114 East Main Street MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS - , HATS and SHOES l 1 I l nn l n lm lull Ill nn nn n lit ' - lm lm lm who want the best of knowledge Always enroll in Ball State College. its midst, a scholar finds Some of the nation's keenest minds. nstruction given will suffice To solve the problems met in life. . any are the hours of fun, Clean and wholesome, when schoolwork's done. nd you who want the best of food Know there is one place to choose. eal home-cooked delicious food Seems to soothe a wretched mood. he people who are really smart I ' Always eat at the Uni-Mart. UNI-MART RESTAURANT 1614-1616 University Ave I-Imuw V. BOWMAN, PYOP- Si 'P nn- 'uni fllllf 'llllf 253 s Since 1888, outfitters of U lm 'IIII llll ml Illl Illl IM , I 'IIII IIH1-Illl IIII Illl llll llll .Ill llll IIII llll Ill! Ill BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '43 THE PINE SHELF and TALLY HO ' ll' lil' ll llll ull--lm llu :ul :nl 'lll llll lm lm lm lnl un ml rm lm ll ll COVALT DAIRY CO. Fine Dairy Foods Safety Sealed D Illl IIII ll-llll Illl llll llll Illl l ll llll ml ml nll lm lrl I ll I I llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll llll Elll ill' llll llll llll 'nl ull nu ml Il I I I 9 I I I l I-I I l Through Our Cash and Carry Policy HIGHEST QUALITY CLEANING GUARANTEED LONG,S CLEANERS THREE LOCAL OFFICES N. E. Corner Court House 219 East jackson Street 112 West Howard Street Telephone 6351 ml Illl ll-lln llll llll Illl ull nu IIII s lm nn I I I I I I I I I Illl llll llll IIII Illl llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll lnl lm ml rlll ll l ll l I l l l-I THE MOORE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF SCIENTIFICALLY-BUILT BED SPRINGS The Rubber'-Czzsfyioncfcf Spring A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE - AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARANTEE label, Showing the MOOREST trademark llll llll llillll llll llll IIII Illl llll llll Illl Illl Illl llll Illl 254 Illlf-llll ml ml nu nn ull ml ll!! Ill I I I l 7 Z gh Z 1 -I HOWARD 3 'iii ST. - Q XYRDQYEFERS 1 5 illlllll 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 PRINTING PHONE Al v l11UIlCIE,II'lIJIHIIfl 255 4,1 'llll -Y A S MEET YOUR FRIENDS at PORTER,S DRUG sToRE HOME OWNED it' ml I n un-In I PERSONAL SERVICE n n I l ' n 'm m .ga -l' 'F' ' ' I E I S I Compliments of ' C ,A Pause... ' at the I ll? familiar M u n C i e ' A gf? red cooler ,X Q Malleable Foundry , ' I Company DRMIULWHZC E MUNCII3, INDIANA l E I ' Coca Cola Bottling Co 1 I - MUNCII2, INDIANA ...E ------.- - Q! :In mn m,n,,-,,- ------------ ,. g u '- BALLARD HARDWARE 3 EVERYTHING IN E HARDWARE AND KITCHENWARE E Carpenter Tools, G. di E 'Ir en quipment -- Malcliinists' and Automobile Mechanics' To0lS WE SPECIALIZE in Equipment for the Domestic Science as well as for the Home Kitchen E 207 South Walnut Street .ill Illl ' Illl III! IIII Illl II.ll ' IIII llll llll ml Phone 4429 256 ,sian un IIII IIII un nu ml 'i lllI' -IIII Y IIII nu l?lll1 .In -,m - nu ml nn nn nu un nu nn un nu nn nu nu nu Il gb : .eq --I .,j:'f -.,1- uh., Comphments of E fffi if-Qi ?53QE2if f.'f51?.Qq.5g,j.1 Q, 1,,'.'s'ffSg,w 1 ' '-2'-Q. . 'fi - . 2 :f -'P-1 .- -1'g'-fHW?nf.- ma. -'TNQ X.-wt , '.l.f'-'- ,1- If. . . 4-1. -. n X ..., , ,wx mx ,ia--,f',L,14.,..5-,,gaQ',.x:,g3,,:t1I-i.,,.x - -.,5,i,.1.:M, .4 .Wy ,..3iE:.-hz: -y..--:aw v 4: -': f t- .15 ff:-,'3,j4.g4.,g-,E-,guy f-agp, ,..,.., ....,, , . , E , ,ny - 6111? .lf- - X: I-'. I .. x E f .iw -, .,, . 3 'pw -n' -5-. .i' - ,..'..-iga ,.:u' - E - -- 1 - W... .. ISS? . n .,.. '. ,f .Hffff 'fi-Tiff, 4 Q 'w:s11I. .fl . . .. F .gf 'JH -354.3 .4 -I-:U - - J' H 24,15 .. 1 -' 'wIzA,'f2l.:, .5 I. if U w r. W-I. , ., x I... I .. . ' : gf., ,' ,A '4 .., , ' '-.l'-.-, In 'agnr , A u y l 1 v . 3'ax.E.IE1r. w W!.i:-I ..-Eb ,QTQLIS -, ---.., 'I -- 54.3. I5 , ' ixipwsgz -. fR i'f',:-. ' F, 4 I'-L' -, lf. vel, ..' v- V 1 H1 , 1. 2 1, -. ,. tp. ., I .,-, ' IQ-:L 4 121' I' ' , 'AZ-xa',, .I , ,., .1 . , ,.,.,.g 11- .-. 1 1 . b.-'1'.. .w tv-,-ff: .-f .X wg,,.,L.. E Q21 1N1i'Z'.-'C' '. .QF 4- ' T -f'e'..g1 ' ug 'I - 3-ff - .- - -. .e : - , .Mr . ff. , SA:-.wt E Ziff mf' 4-5 47115 N35 1 'I N'xf ' '- f'E 'fr - - X - 'JJ1L'Igf'-'QT u 1525- P sf I - '-f -3 ., ' I-' 'f 'f'?-1. - f Z'-': I .-:-'W M:-if Pk + ' I-. who 1- ,vw -. .za-' 2 ' : .45 - .,,'-,, 5, 4 .LZ 7' V'-,' Uv V4.5 I . -,, -. -2 j,- ollu nn nu nu un un un nn nn nn un nu un nu nu nu mio- f 357Y ., .ie I 51:5 W In I 2 3:1531 ' :.l,:1' Mfg, -'Tl' . : 'x ,gjvit-IU-FEL 311.63 '.i!.b1 'Q-2. 14 .I J.. gagifnl . -V:,. 1,1 .JJ 51,5 1.,:x5,w?f-.3 ,J -1 7: :,,:,, 45,1-4: t lx -'gli 55. . I ., h I: 5 ,IIL-,z LQ, ,s,l.q.,' KL ,5 - -I,-Ah r egg: I fm fun nu un nu un un un nu :mf-nn nu un :ln un un n Q, I V' ! E 'I , 'i-'.- . ' . . .. ,'-- ' 'E' 'W 5 -f,-1 '.5 ' 9, '. A -'gk' 'UL' -3 I - 'P 5122- 12 -' ' . M1- ' f '1f?,55- I ' - mv- 'f .- 1. . I: Q 'au 5 1 ft ,I -7.:?s:-':4.i. 1'1, -- A ff we -A ' I! ':51f1:5g , 9151, . f 3,3:g3', - .W , , ,I .mgvlqqajv-. ,:QA,34',- lr' qi, ' NT . 'f' 'Cf ':-f'f.-5:1-gp 1 -7F::'.'f ' SW' ' y lv gl idk? Q i 31 X3 ' 517 P' ' ,L 98 x ,- .3 ' uc: '. 1, ' I X . ,qi 1 f , I e VI 1 If f ,cg ,Q ta J AX, T .' gf . My ' - r N25 2 1 1 , EH: ve? :I We ' ' 5:35 , It if - VI r 9 . in in-4 ,, 'EJ' 'A -fb A gl lf :- M ' I L 1 1- l fl 'v '27 ',-- 5 17 T ' 2 I get I te 'W 5593? f I XL 1 i J Q I Im ,vs Mix' J ' xxhv iv 1 Iv r I II ' 1 1' 1 7 I' 3 1 I fc' yr! In .I I T I V xx 1, 1 rj, 5 ,Y I-.I,,. Imliana,s Most Beautiful jewelry Store : It 1, -Qt. 4. 39.1,-,5:.g, .. 5 'EP 19'-9. tif: 1'Q1?x3?Is7fJ: MSW -111-gem,-31 .sew4if'F5'-1zf. kim., 5-N ,zIff1?'n-55332-13 .-t:r:?.:.'ie:zaf?'ff-: 1.,,-iw! -N e . - : .i:-'PRES 'ii-frw' ,Q-eu.v1firf:'fbr21ffff2f1Af' :--:euv1f '4? -3 : .- :-. -' , f ,- --.-.iufbi I 'QQ 2?-4-:rw-ff2,1.'.':fg---:-1,f-,-'Vg-wf!e?r ' 952--f .-. . . IQZWQ gin'-'-'-I -61 - - 'f Aif'-'-: f!':'31f -'.--1''s-Ibll''f'''if-:-31f'5r- 'Ti K ,, , . . . . U ,. LJ.,-:.,l r. , . ...I-IQ. I - f: . . - - . 1' 1 :Tuff .J gY .5'f+:T'Aa. +3.43-:f... . . - .'.'Axb-I'-haw-Mb?- FS I -'wwf 4 IQ .QE 2 E E 2 e ' 2 5W'1',0-,-1,v- 1 '1'1ua'?f12:sw:I-:sas-xlslleffr'- fxzim 1, rage,-., , , ..::::.:.,:-. ..:.,xzf - fi '-f.-1...-.- ' -'fre I'15:5.vi1E1.5x -.-'.5m'4 af' , ff. Img:- : tx . '-e. . ,Q Q ': ', -'1'3'E,' J ijt .-'grgl-1:,g,fq' , fifsfi, 'II g1.-ffjglvy-' l.-',.,1f.1 1... 3.1 at 'ht-1 ' 1gMZfZ55'-fm' 'ZWL'I'2'A7Z 1' E , '53 ' . -1. I ,, l I , wats. ' K IL- . ew- 1 m rm'A'n1 5 ' .5 13?-31.1 Wg., .US-WALNUT an I 1 ,:.N,,.' 4. F M X I . I : .:'An1I - I'- Mia . . '- ' 2 .wlfiw-'--v -fs '- - - T A., . -:yq,?I::-1532.23-,4, - ,,.. .. 1.Ij:h,,.k . Telephone 5241 Muncie, Ind. 2 ' I + I! IIII IIII IIII II!! IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII lllid II IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII llll llll IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIIICII IIII IIII IIII llllh SF f , I I , 1 I -fi Z lf - X 22' , g Q2 .g --- - Scott Printing Company Complete Printing Service Telephone 3481 308 ' 310 Q, West Main Street my -un' nn nu nu Iliff ' V ' ll- IIII IIII- Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII :III II 257 i I 1 will I ' ' H' M I R. NI. NEISNVANGER The Photcgraphs in This Annual were Made by THE NEISWANGER STUDIO Duplicate photos may be had in any size at any time. C. NV. NEISNVANGER +1 n I n ,, 258 Qin mn un nu nu nu nu un un Ill nu ID in FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS CLEANING - DYEING : See Us for Graduation Watches LEE E. BECKLEY J E W E L ET R PRESSING ' 109 S. Mulberry, Muncie ' 1 Dealer in Ph g 41 ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND' one 5 5 - BULovA WATCHES 'ii 'i ' -' ' ' 'i' 'fn' IIII III' IIII IIII Irll Ivll I I I 1 lulu ruuu I I I 1 un I ll ofa :P -' - ' '--' ' T -' A- f' A 1 -- Us if 1'f- I--f -'-- --1- ---1 1--- -'-- -'-- -1-- - I - - I - - - 1- -1- 5 ARTHUR C. MEEKS ERNEST S. MEEKS High Quality Gasolines and IOOZ Pure Pennsylvania Oil at prices as LOW as the market will permit. M. L. MEEKS 66 SCNS Mortuary and Crematory Visitors Invited Phone 6669 Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Ind. i E 415 E- XV-HShi1'1gf0i11 St- MHI1Cie, Ind I 2 I IIII llll llll IIII IIII IIII Illl IIII Illl Illl llll II Illl Illl Ill! llll Illl Illl Illl Illl ll llll llll llll IIOI' oh II Illl .51 llll llll llll llll llll- -Illl III! IIII III Q, ml nu pin I T BALL STATE BOOK STORE We Pay Tribute Ensign Wm. Keith Patty T Ensign Kenneth Collier Eugene Morton Y3C 2nd Lt. Richard Baker Wendell Moore S Zf C Pvt. Leo Nussbaum Cpl. Harold Reinoehl Pvt. Harold L. Smith Norman Johnson Y3C Pvt. Howard Thrall Pvt. Victor Overman Pvt. Junior Wagoner , Lex Richard Y2C Illl Illl llll IIII-CIIII ITII Illl IIII Illl llll 2 I llll Illl llll llll llll llll llll IIII llll llll Illl XI n -uni l 4, .-.- 4. -1- -1- Q - 5 l l E 5 Compliments of E E Best Wfislmcs to the Class of '43 E E Hotel Roberts Z Hotel Delaware E E I 5 I L I ! I E I 5 A. C. THQRNBURG, Mgr. THOS. C. BOSWORTH, Mgr. E I Q n 'I' un til 'i'n nn Lbr. 2 R gh Y ls'-tb? cb' ,on 'DSA Y 260 CGNGRATULATIGNS GRADS IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE serving you throughout your college years. We have tried to serve you efficiently and at low cost to you. Wfe will continue serving your fellow stu- dents in coming years at the same low cost as long as it is possible for us to do so. We extend our sincere gratitude for your patronage and wish you continuing success in your new Ven- tures into the professions of your choice. DENNEY I-II ES BUS CO. 1924 East Memorial Drive Ph 2 2762 Muncie, Indiana one - A IIII- 261 1 1 111 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,ik 11 1I' 1 1 1 1 V. W, 1 1, I1 1 11 11 '1 '1 11 11 I: 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 I J 1 1 1 1 1, 1 i1 11: 1111 111 1 11 QL V, 1 11 111 1 , 1 1 1 11, 11 All un mu lm nn nn ml lm nu rl rn un mn xrion lm lm ml gig E I-ICWELUS FLQWERS .' J V MV N . p f' QAYMHAQI , b'1 - 'i.' - uf 5 g fl, 1 ,1:-'Ji'-' 12,12 '15, L ..,,ED-.-1-QE,-:',f,,'.,5-9 93 . . Ag ' ' ' ' , 641.1513-3Z',1-QQWE-3fgg11-:q?f?2tf11fQ:.1f Rivoli Theatre Building .-M:-:tiff'f-121:-1-Mets.. 'im H 4-. ,..vfq5,.L441411.11-1:1--.31-,-.5.1-AQ'-133314111-.,-.1. 1144-P 1. - ' - -. u rib'-ii.-C.,-1, . 'i'?1i.'Tj..'-.'-' ' 11 ,:- r:'f'.'f.- ., 111- 'f'-if 4 P- - ' ' i' 5 131 155 4 7515 1' ---A341 R. M ' 551' '151f115J 'r 115f7ii'1' i1'.1-111' E fri. ,1 4. .1,3f,,',.x wir. vfv.-Wa. .5 93.15,355,351-,-zglfuilifgh.1 1 1 .131-,::,.gf-,qw -, I 5255-L 5 e --.hgfl fiigtm 1-11gf94.',Q1,. 1211254 ffilii- FQ.!,t:1' 7. ,'W':'o Fw, - ' '.'111Z1.-Z'V:'- 1 jif Q1 4.1 .-'-5.1 n .3 P1 J, 5' r:' 7:.1'.'1N 2'-K. .11-'iff F --1152 -33,211 Egjlfifiqli' ff -, lip' M911 ' -. 'Ziff 1 21:11, . ,1 1-1,1-ff-11f1+1111:,'1.'-1- . -A MUNCIE, INDIANA 1141115311 912,56 S14 Wiifiiii,-Q121i111 1i-g'- 1 ' fifffiff H 131' 'if,1w ' , -5 j',::,4-1f1'f.F.,' 1 ,,,3217je5 A 1113-...1. -g11'1i:'4 11211- 2 'Q 11Q11s.f1i'f-f-,g.r. - 1f4:4!1'f.ifa ' 1 -,-it 12 1 1' 1-141111211 , ix A 1 11- E ..-- rin-, -hh, 11 . , x4,f--,xjg--,ZF 'Z '1.'j,,125., ff-'Qjflf ,-' 1 4' A13 E gif ' '1,1',fIi':, 1' -. i .D - - :rj 'iifiiii' '. -l if 111 uni, nifflir mx nu nl I I I I I I I I I 1-1 if -A . . -:.1'.w1 W,-4,1-A -11. fee 1, . -:s.5,:1f , 1 ' .1-211:21 1 - '21 --23 'KIKSL '- 13912-1'-A :ts 1 if gf? ian 'nl Nl rm ml um In In I an-flu I rn In I I 'v1.'1.-. 'im- 1-. '-2 ?::,,-114. -.1 THRU' 4 -. L- 'wg - ' 'Sui'-, 1 f1 . 111 A 1 1 - ,j:1g',, 1-f-.ff ' 1535 'f Y? J- 1511- 5 . 'smf g - ,1Ag43z1x11,v', 3 , 11-1-me 5.5.5 Compliments of f' -:11 1.--'Lu--F' ' - ,'-, . 1. - , ' . ,tl 4 1 -'iifi15!r5i5.-.- is 21113191 -.'311i'1'r1.. :Q 4, 412' E .5131 ,V q -- FN ,. ,Xl 533 'iffiivf' '. 1 1, -i'5l'Yf'f1. 5 -. :.:l' I . E t1,11g5,1f:1 iLi1?11:1,f'-'g33Qg11 -igygtggqx - 1 . 1. -- In DRUG : 1f . 2--'- 1 . 11' 11 '-L9 -1:11-I-'.1 'l 1 - -,.-42.4-,.'T1f,' ., ' - : ,3.fj5,1.1.QEi f.f1'f::lfS1fgFg,jff -1--- 312 I E STDRE5 ri? 3 -.1 1 ---.-:T A'5'Wr:,l,g'5f ? ' ff- 1' 1. kwin' H 5 V,'f1f. ! r5'.1.4w b 351 PERRIN 81: HARPER 536 2 1::ii,'f1.1., :Ein J -.::i1rQxQ.j,wq5? . QC g 11' -Q' iiZQ?ff1fS3542' Two Convenient Locations - I . --1., -:,-n -,4,.j,'.v1.--1',:5g,--:,-- - ,. -in x ,a - V - -' -j..'1 35,E31 u,1 i: ' 14. 55-SL, ,1 .:., , 200 South Mulberry St. - Dial 7724 2-.-.-it--,A'11fl.1'i'.f4a?'Q2fff?:f.1.-'1111-1753114 elm.. f E 1424 South Walnut St.-Dual 2-2341 -.I J, 5Lj1'.:f1,1.-'l'.--'j1',-fs, fy .f - 11 Muncie, Indiana li' 1 rn I nl: nr ' na ul n lc I I I I I I N llll llll llll Illl llll llll III III llll llll llll Ill I llll IYII 'Ill Ill IW ld K II S H H 1 H 1 I 211-1 - I Keep 'em Rolling by Keeping em' Bowling Muncie Bowling Center Phone 2-3450 Yorktown Pike Between Nickols and Tillotson Avenues i' llll nu nu ml nu nn IIII lm II 1 1 llll nn IIII llll nu IIII IIII 1111 nn nn un un nu un nu un nn un ll ll I ll ' 262 USE is THE TEST QUR YEAR'S work at Ball State should give one habits of thought and action and a fund of knowledge. Qther years may bring a bit of wisdom. Cur Hrst hope is that what one talces away from this college will help in doing the every-day jobs of life. Use is as much a test of a college training as it is of a glass jar. BALL Jars have met the use test for more than fifty years. We hope you remember that when you are making ready to preserve your food supply. . T Ball Brothers Comp6DY , I 1 I I I I II I in IIII + IIII ' IIII I I I IIIII I I IIII IIII IIII I I I I It I I I I ' 'V I+ I1f's Clean :mel Neat and Fun to Ea! I AT . DALE'S NEW COLLEGE INN I DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES I Meet the Gang af Dr1le's College Inn 1700 University Avenue Muncie' Ind ,l.. ..,, ..,. .... . . - ...1 ...1 .... ...1 ..Q- - - - ---1 ---' I - - - ,Fu ml Illl llll Iiil llll I I I IIII I In H nl In l In ,, , fm llll nu uw IU ll lv-U I I' I' I' vis FURNAS ICE CREAM I II INDIANA'S LARGEST-SELLING ICE CREAM ,ik ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , ,.,, . ,,.,.. --. -I-mm---------'B III ' ' ' ' ' M 'Human'--------+ CGLLEGE DINING SERVICE z I I gy A Tribute to Those In Mildred Boss Dick Diagoo Jim Hauk Homer Morris Homer Buzzard Richaid Wheeler Malcolm Fenter Don Egly Ellis Swadley Delmar Lewis T aMa1 Weaver Vein Addington Norman Weaver Jack Harper, mus. 2fc Robeit Egly It Ralph Hinshaw lFI1Slgl'1 Harry Fullerton lt Claience Buesking lohn Snobarger Vincent Scudder Afc Louis Curry Illl Illl Vernon Craig Claude Stewart Richard VVright Afc Ted Sell Dale Fisher llale Kellam Charles Sparks l.uReign Sutton Max Hogg Lt. Dorwin Keller Sgt. Robert Risinger Sgt. Charles llehrman Lt. Alvin Lake Lt. Fred Shuman Ensign Clifford Doyle Lt. John Pfaff Sgt. Fred Bonebrake Lt. Arthur Eve Barney Faye Chance Don Bleek Gerald Detweiler Throval Mattax Dean Dc-tweiler l'hil Rruch Lothair Small llarvey House XValter l.avon XVagner linsign Robert NVallacc Corp. lValter Zumpe Sgt. Lloyd Toumey .loc Hurt Dallas Rogers l.aX'erne llartley Robert Truitt Corp. Richard XVeser ,lames Smith George Glentzer NValdo Sauter liugene Freidt lfrnest Sample l'har. Male Richard Risu linsign C'liIl'ord Joyce Xvlllllllll Satkamp XV:n'ren Kilmer Service Ralph Roper XX'illiam XVelke Roger Gay AXXC lVnyne Simpson llarold NVaketield llugh NYilliamson Dr. Russel Morrical llnrold Rans Everett Havens john Sheerer Roger Taylor lfugene Fox Leland Ozbun lYilliard Oberlin Omar Fisher Ensign Homer Smith lValt Klolinder Reserves: l.loyd lloltzclaw XVilli:nn XVaddcll IY:irrc-n -Innes I I I 2 I I I I ' I I - - I I - I , :I , . I I ' . I I ' . I . I A II ' ' I I - . I I 1 ' , I I J , II I I I n I I Corp. Garland Hardy lu I If 1 III II I a I Uifillll llll llll IIII II-IIII Illl Illl I I :Il I 1, , III I t IIN , I III I III If I, I I I IIII IIII llll Illl llll IIII I II IIII Illl I l ll Ill I I I I ll IMI MII llll ll- 264 4. -oo 'K' -luv ,, 1 Cfuniplinicnlx of Z UNivi-iusrrv c1i,i-iixmiaias 3 UNIVIZRSITY iii-1fxu'rY SALON UNIVIQRSITY imizisi-:R SHOP 5 l6lS Unix'ci'wity Arc. Phonc 2-I-461 E 5 L an u A u u V- 'mi In 'ni' - rm in? cTOI1gl'.lllli.lIiUl1N to mln- Ciliw of '-H E Haven? Cafe 2 107 South High Street l u ni. f FOR X OL R ENTLRTAINMENT I-lush-rn Inciizmzrs Finest Theatre Thi- 'Fhcutro that Never Disuppoints THE wysoa oaowo Hoosier and Uptown PICK OF PHE HITS ut bargain prices I 265 COMPLIMENTS o F The DURHAM MANUFACTURING C O M PA N Y ' MuNcnE,lNDlANA,u.s.A. , 4: f- Q s F JW' .i Al' X, A Qi'-gf? v y A - f A NM A X 0 ' ffk 256 X ' .f.f1 EAST E nu XX -aw: , ' WO- 1 9 Ky My I ,k, 5 X w Q, , A , . qw 'iv ' 2346 . QI 0 4 Q 25, . . fs, H Nm A K Z IL , sg x lx, , 3 25 0' . , ,f 435511 , , 1 R X e XO W XSXXXX uncurs co mm DEPARTMENT sw .J ' ,,,- 13-SS:-.X R 2 -f ' 3 f I i V Q f ' 3 s f ' Mfg f f .,,,.,, I Y 1 1 n 1 267 I 5341: nu I nn Illl I II II I II I I llll . is Caramel Crisp Products i Shoppe z 1624 University Avenue ' Authorized Dealers for M E A D O W G OL D Smooth Freeze Ice Cream Carry Home Pints and Special Quarts 0 0 OUR SODAS-A SPECIALTY 0 o Complete Line of Candies, Boxed and Bulk. Caramel Corn, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks. French Fried Popcorn, Potato Chips fhome friedb, and Fresh Roasted Nuts. YOU ARE INVITED to make our Shoppe your Headquarters for Sweets. EDITH AND MANCEL RoY, Proprietors - Phone 2-3455 5 ll llll lui Iii sfo u llll , Q MEMBER of ATA I MANDARI NN I . . . a good eating place RECOMMENDED BY CDuncan H ines I 0 AIR CONDITIGNED I 1 - -I- I un nu I I I I I I I I 268 4' Q. +L. g I 'nk' ' ' T 'T ' fu -Iill Ann-Ln., L ,,,, Q IIII Z Illlr i III' funk 4. CIUIIIPHIIICIIIS of : ' 8 Pazol's Jewelers Q . ' W XYVJIHLII .lt jackson E Fruits and Vegetables 4, ,H Canned Goods -1- - -P Bust XY'ishcs to thc tl.1v. of ll-43 , : Ever 5 , FROSTED Fooos Soft Water Laundry Q j THI-I BIQST : S nn Laundrv Scrvxcc I CCSl kyP1t Ph 3731 I .ip + + I nu un lm nn lun nun ull un llll ' Vi' in , , - g 4, - 3 - q - g - g - - - - an u u nu un ul nu uu lm un IIII-Dllllillll in uni aio SPDRTS CUTFITTERS FOOTBALL GOLF BASEBALL ARCHERY TRACK FISHING Retz S ortin Goods Store 508 SOUTH WALNUT STREET MUNCTIIE, INDIANA -1- -i- 261 MEMBERS OF MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSGCIATIQN 1943 ' Ball Stores, Inc. ..... Banner-Whitehill, Inc. 2 , A. E. Brown ..... The Cade Company - ,. - Clark's Service Company E Covalt's Dairy ..r.A. C. Cree Gable ..... H. L. Green Company , - Joseph A. Goddard Company Guarantee Tire 85 Rubber , Indiana General Service Co. The Keller Company - - - The John Kelley Company King's .----,... S. S. Kresge Company - - S. S. Kresge Company - - Kuhner Packing Company The Marx Company - - - Merchants National Bank - Merchants Trust Company Owl Drug Stores .... Pearson Company, Inc. - - J. C. Penney Company - - Press Publishing Company Pazol's ---,..... Richey's ....... Schuster Brothers, Inc. - - Sears, Roebuck 86 Company Star Publishing Company - Stillmanis ..-.-.-- Western Auto Supply Co. - White City Lumber Co. - F. W. Woolworth Company llll llll llll 400 South Walnut St. 301 South Walnut St. 212 South Walnut St. 100 South Walnut St. 325 East Main St. Godman and Nichols. Ave 116 East Jackson St. South Walnut St. 306 221 West Seymour St. 212 117 North Mulberry St. 114 East Main St. Mulberry and Adams Sts. 114 South Walnut St. 300 South Walnut St. 214 South Walnut St. 13th and North Elm Sts. 104 North Walnut St. Mulberry and Jackson Sts. 110 East Main St. 200 South Mulberry llSt. 116-118 South Walnut St 225 South Walnut St. High and Jackson Sts. East Main St. Walnut and Jackson Sts. 219 South Walnut St. 401 South Walnut St. 115 South Walnut St. Mulberry and Adams Sts. 315-319 South Walnut St 312 East Main St. East Twelfth St. 324 South Walnut St. 2 70 123 Xvcst MERICAN LAU DRY MIINCIE, INDIANA I-Inward Street Dial 9933 or 9934 llll -II 5 : T' l ll ll mi Im m .P Compliments of E 2 Collegienne-Iiomecraft ' 1609-11 University Ave. 0 417-19 N. Di11 E Just three blocks west of campus on University Avenue : hi' A an nn un lu via S THIS Isoox I-IAS BEEN PRINTED BY THE cgIIAIf'TsMIaN or TI-IE SCOTT PRINTING eo. AT MUNCIIZ, IND., IN THE MONTH or MAY, ANNO DGMINI NINETEEN I1oRTY-THIxEE 271 TITLE PAGE - DEDICATION - ORIENT STAFF - CONTENTS - THE CAMPUS - Library in January Snow - - Arts Building in January Snow Arts Building - - Library - - Science Hall - Ball Gymnasium - Beneficence - Lucina Hall - Elliott Hall - - Burris Laboratory School - Ball Memorial Hospital - Maria Bingham Hall Administration Building - West to the Administration Building - - Across Campus - Fountain, East Campus - ADMINISTRATION Dr. L. A. Pittenger Acting-President W. Board of Trustees - Administrators - Faculty .. - - Administrators - Burris School , - E. Wagoner Child Development Service - Library .... Teaching Materials Service - Health Service - INDEX 1 Speech and Hearing Clinic - 2-3 Bookstore - E - 4 Elliott Hall Cafeteria 5 Red Cross E - - IN MEMORIAM, JOI-IN ROGER 6 MOORE AND PERCIVAL OWEN 7 CLASSES .... 83 Senior Class Officers 10-11 Seniors .... 12-13 Junior Class OiIicerS 14-15 Juniors .E.. 1 6-17 Sophomores - 18-19 Freshmen , - - 20-21 WAR TRAINING SERVICE PROGRAM 22-23 SPORTS .... 24-25 Instructional Staff 26-27 Athletic Committee 28-29 SeniorBMen - - Football - 30 Basketball - - 31 Baseball 32 Track - - Other Sports - 33 Physical Fitness - 34 Women'S Sports - 34 ACTIVITIES 3 5 Productions - 6-41 Junior Follies - 42-43 Spotlight Club - 44 Campus Chords - 45 Publications .- - 46 Orient - - - 47 The Ball State News - - 48 Bn Book - - 49 50 50 51 52 53-91 54-55 56-75 76 77-87 88-89 90-91 92-96 97-134 98 99 100 102-106 107-112 113-117 118-122 123-128 129-130 131-134 135-138 136 137 138 139-144 140-141 142-143 144 lluxuiaaiiii s Alpha Phi Qiauinia Pslue Kev Kappa 11c1la Pi Sigma Pi Rho Pi Gamma Mu Pi Ouicga Pi Stutlent lfxeciilive C Social Council Tau Ppsilou Sigma '1'au lk-Ita Sigma Zeta Theta Sigma COL'R'1' oi 111 atm Gnu s C21L.'l1 Sokmuiu s Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Unit-ga Sigma Cllii Delta Sigma Gamma Gamma Kappa Kappa Mu Zeta Phi Delta 1,amlula 'Pi Zeta Psi 'I'huta Sigma lit-La i1'.lll lx iiiu nan nxiii Caiix 1:RA'1l1lN1'111S Delta Phi Sigma U1111L' 411, 1-15- 1-16- 1-18- 1511- 154- 156- 158 162 164 166 168 171 171 174 178 1811 182 184 186 188- 1911 192 195 196- 167 1-17 1-19 152 153 155 157 159 1611 161 163 165 167 169 1711 193 173 -Q 116 177 179 181 18,3 185 187 189 191 193 19-1 2113 197 Navajo - 5 - Sigma Tau Gamma Triangle ,, - - Iirafwuixns 2 M - 191i1'A1K'1'MENTAL CLUBS B Club - , - Band - - - Biology Club 2 Choir 2 , - Choral Society - Commerce Club - Illcmentary Educatio Geography Club 2 Industrial Arts Club Kallista Art Club - Latin Club , - Library Personnel - Matlrigal Club - Mathematics Club Music Club - - Orchestra 2. - - Rekamcmoh Club - Spotlight Club - XV. A. A. - 2 Y. M. C. A. - Y. NV. C. A. .- Ri-3slu1aNcia HALLS - Lucina Hall - lllliott Hall A11V1i1K'1'1S1EMENT5 n Club 198-199 200-201 202-203 204-220 221-246 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230-231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241-243 244-245 246 247-250 248-249 250 251-271 ,Y-V I Y. -P .P 'i' -n. auf ,N 1 ,ll , x . X I Q1 MM - ll? JI 'Y 1 f' 4 1 T . 1 . : gr . ,, x iii , 1 1,1 ,,., t M4 1 cl iz 1 W 41 N H 1 N 1, , z K 'x Q w Us ' '2 H I! ,l W Hi 1 N fr s 1, , 515' V if Y 'N fi '4 fi! li li 'al all yu Ii ef' A l l I? , 1 1 . 2 ' 1 i I cl . xx I 4 I 1 1 Vu ta if 1 W 1 Ni g. ,l it W W nf F ,L ' X Vi ' 1151 N V V ,J 51 H . W 4 li ' N 1 I WI , 4 1 w ' I 2 2 ,ll i v Q , W 1 l .. U 3 N r H U , P ? Q y ' Q 1 I ,I E! 1 R 1 i , Q ii! ,V k, N I .ul M , M W 13? 1 ,. V, V r L AD P I u F i ,ll 4, 11. ni - ' 1 -4' zv an ' ,az J igfig sg 4-. -. Tri 1, 34,- 1 a 'ii 5 1 vi ,,-Ii 42 '55 ' n 'z -vu ,, Y. .---,..,--,...-.--.. H b-'YH g v 1 4 Q E uw.-,, .,.,' -- ' ' in