Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1944 volume:

6711 0 7944 Grien I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUNCIE, INDIANA JULIA ANN BURNS Editor JOA N SISSON Busi ness Manager s5,5f'AIfirUiE0'ifY II tx 0 5 l'3if11'ii-RJ F I li R I '01 n0 i, 1I9ua big I 0 0 eh? JLLHBQE I- -Y ' ,II '. 5 :I fi -- 51 as .-IGH' RIF 5 X svu11IuEf ' So ef 1-C, I A xv fx Allen County Puma: ubrsy 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 CONTENTS THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MILITARY UNITS ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAM NAVY - C.A.A. - W.T. S. ATHLETICS SCI-IOOL ACTIVITIES OFF-TI-IE-RECORD SCENES OE 1944 PUBLICATIONS PRODUCTIONS BALI STATE IN REVIEXV SORORITIES FRATERNITIES I-IONORARIES DIQPARTMENTAL CLUBS BUSINESS DIRECTORY EDITORIAL STAIiIi BUSINESS STAFF I in Axx BL'RNs, Editor-in-Chief KIQAN SISSON, Business Manager I uc.: Nm i,AL'C,IlNl R, Associatc Editor JAMLS XVALRVR, Assistant Business Manager Ruin fXI'XX'AllR. Assistant Editor ISi 1 l'i SCHRHTZ Sales Manager limi: Ifoitii, Honorarius Editor Arlclr. BIQRNINGPR, Assistant Sales Manager I wi im C.-xssxmx, Social Organizations Editor R'IARVIzNIi SIQII-'IiR, Advertising Manager ilu slam- NR in 1 sox, Atlilt-tics Editor XVIOIA R012 CURRY, Advertising Assistant lion.-x Ao.-isis, Ifcaturcs Editor RUTH Evi-,LYN Ti-u'UR1sR, Advertising Assistiit XIXRK ii Il cSARI's.Xl'K.lI, Art Editor Pin'i,1.ls RAY, Otiicc Secretary RRY Nora Roosi, Dcpartmtntal Clubs Editor ROBERT IVLISXVANGER, Pl10I0g1'-IPIICF X U 0 le LCEELOVL Davis. john K., A Clark, Myron, A Clason, Wlilliam H., N Clevengcr, Marion G., A Click, Olive Madalyn, N Clifton, Kenneth F., A Cline, Marion, A Cluggish. Thelma, N Cochard, DeW'itt Lee, N Coglan, Norman WE, N Cole, Austin Allen, N Cole, jean Eileen, A Cole, Kenneth L., N Coleman. Cecil David, A Coleman. Edgar B., A Collier, C. Doyle, N Collier, Kenneth M., N Collins, Charles O., A Colvin, Robert R., A Comer, C. Ellsworth, N Conkling. Kenneth R., A Conn, Sherman, A Cook, George, N Cooper, Donald Morris, N Cooper, Don Xvayne. A Cooper, Floyd Edward, A Cooper, Gerald Eugene. A Cooper, Harry M., jr., N Cooper, john Ellsworth, N Cope, Ogle Brown, A Copeland, Carroll H.. A Corbin. Kenneth Lyle, A Coughlin, james T.. A Councilman, Frederick, A Crabb, Harold Eugene, N Craig, Vernon F., A Cripe, Larry Devon, N Cromer, Charles Henry, A Crouse, john, A Crouse. Willi.1m L., A Crutchfield, james, jr., N Cummings, R. Norman, A Cunningham, john W., A Cure, Charles Frederic, A Current, Francis Barr, A E proudly and gratefully dedicate this 1944 ORIENT to the members of Ball State Teachers College, either students, faculty or part of the college staff, who have served or are now serving in the armed forces of the United States during World War II. It has been our purpose to name each person, but whether the name is listed or not, we honor them and include them in this dedication. It is with mingled feelings of sorrow and appreciation that we espe- cially dedicate this yearbook and honor the men and women of Ball State who have died that our country and college might live. For you other men and women who ultimately will return to civilian life, we wait with a welcome for you to rejoin us in living and working for a greater Ball State and a better world. Abousamra, Roger j., N Balsley, Richard L., A Blake. WC Howard, A Burt, joseph W'ayne, A Adair' joseph Nelson, A Barbar, jerry Vincent, A Blamey, NVi'lli.am Eprl A Burt, XValter Rav, A Adams' Mary Dolurisi A Barefoot, Gene R., A Boggess, William A Burton, Robert lx.. A Adams Gilbert F M Barnthouse. j. Earle, N Bogie, Frank William, N Bushey, Ralph F.. M Ad W, Barrett, W'illis Dale, A Bolander, Terrell S., N Bushong, Charles C., A mins' ayne Og' N Bartholomew, Robert, A Bonebrake, Fred, A Bushong, F. Lee, N Addmgton' LEO Rem' A Bartlett, Don T., N Booher, jack Herbert, A Bushong, Robert S., N Addlemlmi ClUU11CfY G-i A Barto, joseph Edward, A Borders, john Edgar, A Bussard, R. Ned, A Alexander, Darrell E., A Barton, Robert K., A Boss, Mildred, A Butler, Ralph B., A Alexander, Donald Wu A Bassindale, Robert I., A Bowman, Clarence XV., N Buvzard. Homer j.. A Alexander' Gerald Lb' N Bastian, Russell L., A Bowman, Daniel NV., A Byer, Carl Russell, A Alexander Marilyn E A Bates, Howard W'alter, A Bowman, Edward F., A Cady. Richard Thomas, N i .. il Bauman, john M., A Bowman, Thomas R., A Campbell, james B., N , . I, . . . 'Amen' Georlfe :LE Ll' N Beall, Robert M., A Bowser, Vfilliam Denny, A Campbell, Marshall, M man' lo n A O en' N Bechtel, Russell j., A Boxell, David XY'arfel, M Cannon, Zane W'illiam, A Almy' Fred Hitchcock' A Behrman, Charles M., A Br-yd, F. Wlendell, N Carbone, ,lohn Roscoe, A Ambumv Al Mafwfli A Bell, james Kenneth, A Boze, Robert VU., A Cargill, Kathryn janet, A Amor, Carl Hendricks, A Bell, joseph E., A Brackemyre, Paul XV., N Carmichael. A. M., A Andress, Max David, A 'Bell, Roscoe Lee, A Brady, Paul F.. N Carmichael, D. Loren, N Andrcqvs' Harold R., A Beniont, Erna L., A Brazier, Harriett, RC Carnell, Kenneth, A Ampuugh, Lawrance E, A genger, Plflglliaiala Ax lgrekpier, Estli1eQYLilMaii, A Carpenter, 5G.1l1Ci9w?.,IiA A I v N en it, zton ewis, re' 'en, ar '.. sarpenter. Jenn ., Aflie SOEPAI Z A Benedict, Louie C., N Briney, james Russel, A Carter, Lee Roy, A A hzgli au Benedict, XVilliam L., M Brogneaux, john P., N Caskey, john H., N rc 0 ' Russel' E N Benson, Robert R., A Bronnenberg, Herbert, M Cates. W'illiam H., A Afmnfongv Howard O-1 A Bernstein, A. C., A Brotherton. George R., N Caughran, Roy XV., A Armstrong, Thomas H,, N Bettner, Roy W'ayne. N Brower, Marion S., A Chalfant, Merrill VV., A Arnold, Earl Leon, A Beuoy, Everett M., M Brown, D. Claudius, N Chalfant, Richard D.. A Arthur' Gordon Bt, A Bibler, Ralph E., A Brown. Earl jr., A Chance, Faye Stanley, A Ashley' Raymond W., N Bibler, Robert H., N Brown, Hillis Alden. A Cliappelle, Robert L., A Aulty Perry Edwin A Bickel, james Albert, N Brown, joseph Marion. N Childers, XY'ilford B,, A Babcock W CI 'A Bickley, Carl Edward, A Brown, Leland G., N Christle, joseph T,, A B I 6 ' ay' Biddle, Reason Henry, A Brown. Nora Edith, A Church, Dallas E., A Bgiezl'-Edillii lgnaldi N giedfnwlgg, Robelia OIG A Bruclh, Pllgillfp Edward, A Clark, Alice Marie, N . v ' i ier y, orence -. Brus 1, C ares O., M C ar , Burl RC Balleyv Thufnfan .l-s N Biery, johnson Howard. A Brush, Leolin T., A Curry. Roscoe Louis, A Baker' O1 Ervm' A Billiard, Cl'l3l'lES E., A Bryhn. G. William, N Cushing, john. A B3l49f,- Richard Leon, A Bingaman, Edward j., A Bryner, james R., N Cushman, Harold L., A Baldwin- Carl DO'-1-Elisa A Birt, Oran Clayton, A Buchanan, Cecil R., A Dadds, Rodney Charles, N Balflwfni .lilmes W1lCY, A Birum, Gail Hubert, A Budd, Murray Allen, A Daniels, Linton Elmer, A gallilwmi Tl'10l'fl2S Jacob, A Birum, Leon Roger, A Buesking, Clarence VV., A Danlev, Richard Earl, N BH i Edward Mauck, A Black, William james, A Buif, Donald Eugene. A Daugherty, George R.. A Ball! Harold Clay, N Blackman, Howard. A Burgess, Dale Wright, A Davis, Donald F,, N all' .lamu L9Wlf- A Blackman, Warren jay, A Burgett, Glenn Alvin, A Davis, Gene P., N Ba l, Warren Philip, N Blackwood, G. Parker, A Burnett, Collins W., N Davis, james E., M Ballinger, Frank, A Blair, j0l'ln J., A Burt, Frederick XV., N Bleek, Donald C., A Curry. Chester Harry, A I Davisson, Paul H., A Dawson, Robert Dale, A Deal, Frederick H., N DeBaun, Clyde Earl, A Decker, Robert Dale, A Delph, Clarence j., N oelph, Ono v., jf., A DePew, Robert Louis, N Detamore, Edward C., A Detweiler. Dean XV., A Detweiler, Gerald M., A Detwiler, Calvin B.. A Detwiler, joseph M., N DeVoe, Frederick A., N DeVoe, Paul Volney, A Dick, Harold Melvin, A Dickason, Melvin Wi., A Dillon, Ralph E., A Dillon, XVilliam Gerald, N Dixson, Ben Graydon, A Doeding, George F., A Doering, john H., M Donovan, Richard NV., A Doolittle. john I., A Doolittle, Kenneth R., N Doudna. Mark Eugene, A Doughty, Fred Clinton, A Downey, james Henry, A Doyle, Clifford B., N Dragoo, Richard Allen, N Drake, Earl NVayne, jr., A Dunham, john Minor, A Dunham, Parker Allen. A Dwiggins, Robert E., N Dwyer, Vernon james, N Dygert, Rollin j., A Dylses, Otto Maynard, A Eader, XY'illiam S., N Ealy, Marvin Hugh, A l'arl, Max Markley, A Fasterday, Charles L., A Fasterday, Otho D.. N lfasterday, WVJYHC G., A Fbrite. Norman Lee, N Fckert, Shirley, M lickley, john W'illiam, N Edwards, Herbert M., A lfger, Charles Eldon, N ligly, Robert C., A lfilar, Norman W'oodrow, A Filer, KV. Howard. A Erick, Gray Herrmann, A Frvin, A. Benjamin, A Frvin, Ben, A lirvin, Theodore L.. N Etehison. Hubert XV., N Fvans,, joseph, N live, Arthur N. A., A Everitt, Paul Henry, A lfwing, Frederick F.,, A lfwing, Henry j.. A liarling, Cloyd, A Farrington, Ruth, A Felix. Paul Gordon, N Fenter, Malcolm G., A Ferguson, Charles B., A Fitller. Betty Kathryne, A Fidler, james Clayton, A Fidler, S. Glenn, A Fields, Fred Wilfred, A Findling, james XV., N Fisher, W'illi.im Keith, A Fitch, Franklin G., A Fitch, Ray Foote. N Flaherty, William E., A Floyd, lfarl C., jr., N Foland, james Philip, A Forhregd, Fredrick j., N Fonts, joseph Charles, A ITAR Fox, George Edward, N Fragomeni, joseph S., A Frank, Vfilliam H., A Frankson, Carl E., N Fraze, Harry W'atts, A Frazer, Lloyd D., A Frazier. Garland D. Frazier, Robert Eugene, A Freidline, Charles O., A Freidt. Eugene Leroy, N Frier, james Ray, N Froome, janet Hester, A Frye, jack Lynn, N Fuller, Cornelious T., A Fuller, Freddie XV., A Fuller, Max Irwin, A Fullerton, Harry j., N Fulmer, Moulton B., A Garnett. Norman Birt, A Garrard, Donald, A Garrison, Richard, RC Gay, Roger Franklin, A Geiger, john W'illiam, N Genet, Charles Edward, A George, Russell, N Gersten, G. justin, N Gierhart, Robert, M Gilbert, Raymond N., A Gilbert, Thomas VV., A Gillespie, Charles VV., A Gillespie, L. Everett. N Gilpen, Melven james, N Glancy, Keith E., A Glenn, Robert Harry, A Glentzer. George A., N Gough, W'esley Richard, A Grabill. Gail Miller, A Graf, Helen june. M Grafmiller, Richard, A Graham, C. Marion, N Graham, Earl Franklin, N Graham, john Edgar, A Graves, Noel Stipp, A Gray, Robert R., A Green, Lowell Eugene, N Grelle, Allen F., A Griffey, Robert W., A Gritlith, john Lewis, A Griner, Romain T., A Guenther, Stanley H., A Gullette, jack G., N Gumpp, C. Robert, A Hadley, Eugene, A Hahn, Barton Nelson, A Hale, W'illiam joseph. A Hall, W'illiam Earl, A Halpin, Charles Thomas, A Hamilton, Herbert, A Hamilton, Hubert, A Hamilton, Walter jr., A Hammer, Glee XV., A Hanltinson, james H., A Hannaford, john KY., A Harding, j. Lyle, A Hardy, A. Garland, A Harper, john Nlfalter, N Harris, Charles M., N Harris, David Paul, A Harrold, james F., A Hart, Ralph liugene, A Hartley, Dave T., N Hartley, Dean Harris, A Hartley, Paul Arnold, N Hartley, Robert Frank, A Hartling, Charles, A Harvey, Vfilmer joe, N Hatfield, Frederick. A Havens, Everett j., N Hayes, Charles, N Hayes, john Byron, A Hayler, Frank Edward, N Hayler, Rodney, jr., A Haymond, George W'att, N Hays, Clyde Gilbert. N Hayworth, Thomas W., A Hedrick, NY'arren R., N Heeter, Robert Wayne, N Heller, Herbert Lynn. N Helm, W'arren George, A Hennefent. Karl, A Herron, Hesher, Hewitt, Hewitt, Frank C., A Robert Edson, N Annamary, N W'ilbur T., A Hiatt. Estel Floyd, N Hiatt, George F., A Hiatt, , j. Russell, N Hiatt, Harvey NY'ilbtii', A Hiatt, XVilliam Ralph, N Higdon, Theodore jay, N Hildebidle, Ralph G., N Hill, Cedric Denlel, N Hill, Paul David, A Hilligoss, Edmund E., A Hilty, james C., A Hiner, john Robert, A Hinshaw, Donald A., A Hinshaw, Frederick M., A Hinshaw, Ralph C., A Hirons, William C., A Hodges, Wallace jerome, A Hogg, Max Olin, A Holland, Harley Lee, A Holloway, Robert L., A Holloway, W'ilbur A., N Holt, Corbly Leroy, A Holtzclaw, Edward M., A Holtzclaw, Loyd, A Hoover. Robert A., jr., A Houk, William Allen, N House, Harvey Harold, A Howell, Howell, Hudson, Hughes. Hughes, Hughes. Donald E., A E. Arlene, M Clarence Fay, N Eugene H., A james j., N Paul Richard, N Humbert, Robert, A Hunt, Max Lloyd, A Hunt, Raymond Sailors, A Hunterman, Charles R., A Hurley, Berry S., M Hurst, Martin Lewis, A Hutcheson, james, R C Hutchison, Cleon L., A Hutzel, Robert, N I-lyclle, Lars L., A jack, H. jackson, jackson, Miles, N joseph XV., A Nondice, A jackson, Robert M., N jeifers. Gene Harold, A jelfers, john K., jr., A jenkins, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, james Arthur, A Guy Leston, A james A., N james Robert, N Loren, N Norman Thomas, N jones, David Nveyman, N jones, joseph Lee, A jones, Loren Stewart, A jones, Marjorie june, N jones, Richard Emerson, N jones, Thomas G., jr., A jones, Wfirren Elihu. N jordan, Elirabeth Rose, N joyce, Clifford Carl, N joyce, W'illiam joseph, A justice, Mary Margaret, N justice, Paul Lawrence, N justice, Robert Henry, A Kaufman, Lewis Merritt, A Kedrovsky, Victor B., A Keefer, Daryle E., N Keever, Karl Nutting, N Keller, Dorwin Merle, A Kelley, Ruth j., N Kellam, Raymon O.. N Kellar, james Harley, N Kendall, O. Melvin, N Kelso, Duane Francis, A Kerber, Adolph Bernard, A Kilmer, W'arren Lee, A Kimmerling, janet Lou, N Kinder, C. Shirley, A King, W'illiam Bernard, N Kirtley, Daniel james, N Kitchel, Thomas NW., A Kitterman, Thomas H., A Kittle, W illiam james, A Kitzelman, Richard M, A Kline, Arthur F., A Kline, Arthur Ivan. A Kline, Claude W'illiam, N Klingerman, W'ayne F., A Knotts, Slater, A Koontz, Robert Donald, A Lacey, Marjorie, M Lake, Alvin Emerfon. A Lamb, George W'inton, A LaMotte, Lowell E., A Land, Francis LaVerne. A Langas, Edward Owen, A Lannerd, Robert Paul, A Lanning, Franklin C., A Lawson, james M., N Leach, Barbara, N Leavell, Burl Louis, A Ledlie, joseph Bentel, N Leeper, Richard Ervin, A Lietch, Robert Benbow, N LeMaster. Robert Paul, A Lemley, Stephen Banta, N Lenon, Dean Rutherford, A Leonard, james W'ilbert. A Lerner, Lowell Clayton. A Lester, james joseph, A Lewcllcn, joe Thomas. A Lewellen, john Osborne, N Lewis, Delmar Xwilbur, A Lewis, j. W'aldon, N Lewis, Vfilliam C., A Lieurance, Lloyd C., A Life, Robert Lavon, N Liggett. jack, M Light. Malcolm W'esley, A Lindborg, W'arrcn M., A Lingeman. Norman L., N Lingeman, Roger Eugene, A Linn, Edward Murray, A Linson, Robert Edward, A Linville, Ralph B., A Liptrap, Max Eugene, A Lockwood, Robert R., A Long, Faye Leroy, A Long. C. Franklin, A Long, W'illi:tm XV.. A Longsdorf. Ford H., A I,otz, Margaret, A Lougheed, Olin P., M Lowe, Lloyd jolley, A Lucas, Robert E., M Ludington, Harley L., N Ludwig, jane B. Davis, A Ludy, james Andrew, A Lumsey, Harold Lloyd, A Lykens, Howard, N Lynch. W'illiam F., A Maddox, Glen jay, A Magers, Frank, jr., A Main. Thamar j., A Malsbary, Dean R., N Manning, Duane, A Manning, W'alton, A Maple, Francis Marion, N Maple, james XVoodfcrd, Marcus, Charles E., A Mardis, Leonard R., A Marlin, Edwin Kenneth, I Marlin, W'illiam Ross, A Marsh, joe Forman, A Marsh, Loren Charles, A Marshall, Robert Dale, A Martin, Douald D., A Martin, Marshall, N Martin, Royce Vance, N Martin, Ruth E., M A Massey, Frank Clinton, A Masters, Vfayne W'atson, 1 Mattingly. Gurney T., A Mattax, Thorval Lee, A Maxwell, Roy D., A May, Francis Earl, A May, Ralph Edward, N McCan, Karl Thomas, A McCarty, jeanne, A McCarty, Robert, A McCausland, Max Louis, . McClish, Myra Phyllis, A McClung, Fred W'ayne, N McColm, Harry A., jr., lv McCune. Robert james, A McDaniel, john Cantner, McDaniel, Max M., N McDavitt. Murray, N McDonald, Richard, A McGary, Harold Edward, McGuire, Richard j., M McGuire, Robert, A Mc Kenzie, Bernard K., A McKinley Arthur David, McKinley james C., A McKinley john Samuel, 1' McKinley R. Maxine, N McKinley Robert M., N McLain, Ernest Linton, A McLaughlin, Max D., A McMahan. Paul Posey, A McMarrell, Mac M., A McNamara, john Phillip, McNary, john R., A MeNanghton, Halford, M McPherren, W'illiam XV., A MeShurley, Carl Edward, McSparin, john Monroe, I Meer, Newton Ned. N Melchi, Eugene N.. M Mcllott, XY'ayne Edwin, A Melvin, Harold R., N Mendenhall, john Elmer, . Mendenhall, Robert B., N Meneghini, Angelo D., A Mentis. Nicholas, A Menzie, j. Gifford, A Merrell, W'illiam R., A Metz, Peter Walter, N Meyer, joseph S., N Milhollin, Robert A., N Miller, Carrol R., A Miller. Charles W., A Miller, Dale. A Miller, james Franklin, A Miller, Orlo Wayne, N Miller, Paul Kenneth, A Miller, Robert Myron, A Shepherd, LL F I-I Millikan, Guy, A Milner, Alfred Sherman, A Minnich, Walter B., A Minor, William Harry, Army Mitchell, Woodrow W. ,A Mohr, Martha Birt, A Molinder, Walter A., N Moore, Harold Dwight,, A Moore, john Henry, A Moore, Maurice Leon, A Moore, Wendell Ellis, N Moorehead, Roy Brown, A Morgan, jack R., M Morris, Homer Eugene, A Morris, jack Buckles, A Mosbaugh, Walter R., N Mullin, Donald Leroy, N Munger, Raymond F., N Murfm, Mark, A Murphee, Thomas E., M Murray, Clarence junior, A Murray, Donn Robert, A Murray, james William, N Murray, jordan S., A Myers, Frank R., A Myers, Meredith Leroy, N Nassau, William Robert, N Nead, john joseph, N Nelson, Charles Earl, N Nelson, Richard L., N Nelson, Thomas B., N Nevius, Wayne W., A Newton, Wayne Eugene, A Niemann, Gerhard Carl, A Niksch, jack j., A Noel, Randolph, A Norris, john Gilbert, A Norton, Clayton, N Novick, George Walter, A Noyer, Robert Oliver, N Null, Frank Otto, N Nusbaumer, Robert R., A Nussbaum, Leo Lester, A Oberholtzer, Henry K., A Oberlin, Verl Arthur, A Ogle, Malcolm Gerald, A Ooley, Vernon Budene, N Oren, Donald Eugene, N Oren, Glen Albert, N O'Toole, john Mulreed, N Overcash, Myron, A Overman, Victor Harry, A Owens, George, N Palmer, George Earl, A Parke, Delmar Davis, A Parker, Chauncy C., N Parker, D. Verdelle, N Parks, Marvin McNary, A Patty, William Keith, N Paxson, john Clayton, N Payne, Charles M., A Payne, Horace Allen, A Pazol, Morton Maurice, A Pearson, Charles M., N Pearson, Walter Earl, A Peck, Ray junior, M Peden, William Charles, A Perkins, Richard B., M Persinger, Harold K., A Pesavento, Walter L., A Peterson, Ralph C., A Peterson, William, A Petrick, john Peaches, N Petro, Earl, A Pettigrew, james W., N Petty, Lawrence Z., M PfaE, john, jr., A Pfeifer, Roger, A Pfleger, james Richard, A l Phelps, Keith Laverne, A Phend, Elmer j., A Phend, james Edward, N Phillips, Charles S., N Phillips, jack William, A Pitts, joseph Chester, N Plank, Edwin Logan, A Poer, Ben Perley, A Pogue, Charles Wendell, N Poole, Ernest Clifton, A Poore, Fred Albert, A Posey, Charles Ray, N Poucher, Kenneth E., Army Price, Charles Finley, A Prutzman, Gary joseph, A Purlee, Elmo j., A Pursley, Edmund Lee, A Pursley, Robert A., N Radclilfe, Harry K., A Ralston, William S., Navy Randolph, Arthur V., A Rankin, David Lee, A Rankin, Robert Lowell, A Rans, Harold E., Navy Rarick, john Richard, A Rasche, William Thomas, A Ray, Wayne Louis, A Rea, George Fort, A Reece, Charles S., jr., N Reed, Frank Francis, A Reed, Myron William, A Rees, Carlton Fuson, N Reeves, Elmer Leroy, N Reichart, james Hyter, N Reid, james E., A Reid, john Laten, A Reid, Robert A., A Reid, William, A Reinoehl, Harold D., A Rench john junior, A Renfro, Lawrence D., A Reynolds, Carl T., A Reynolds, Lee Francis, N Reynolds, William A., A Rhoda, Robert Leo, A Riblet, john Robert, M Rice, Howard Porter, A Rich, jeanne, N Richards, Gene, N Richards, Lex H., N Richey, james Wilson, N Rickert, Albert P., M Rieth, Paul Leland, A Rifner, Ben Orison, A Riley, jerald Roland, A Riser, Richard Leon, N Risher, jack Randall, N Risinger, Edward Alton, N Risinger, joseph O., A Risinger, Robert Gates, A Robb, Frank P., A Robb, George Paul, A Robbins, Bueford C., A Roberts, Harry, A Roberts, Newell O., A Robertson, joseph E., A Rodich, Michael, A Roesler, Paul R., A Rogers, Dallas K., A Rogers, William Keith, A Roose, Willis Arthur, N Roper, Ralph Edward, N Roscoe, Eli, A Rose, Byron Keith, A Ross, D. jeanne, A Ross, Thomas Baker, A Rossetter, Alfred, M Rothhaar, j. Robert, A Rotroff, Robert W., A Roush, Max Burdette, A Rowe, james Arthur, N Rudicel, Rex S., A Runden, john Paul, A Rupert, Norman Dale, N Rush, Clyde Edward, N Russell, Bob Orr, A Sample, Earl Kenneth, A Sample, Ernest Leroy, A Samuels, Paul Eugene, A Sanders, june, A Sanders, Paul E., M Satkamp, Willie Amos, A Satterfield, M. Edman, A Sauter, Waldo Emerson, A Sauvain, Harry C., A Sawyer, Harold Frank, N Sayre, Edwin Douglas, N Scheiwe, Donald V., N Schemenaur, Harry M., N Scheuer, john Edward, N Schroedel, Donald R., A Schroeder, Henry E., A Schuman, Marguerite, A Schwartz, Gerhart R., N Schwartz, Schwartz, LeRoy David, A Ruth E., A Scott, Leon, A Suddder, Myron Vincent, Secrest, james D., M Secrest, Phillip jay, A Sell, Edward Lionel, A Sewell, George William, N Seymour, joe Wayne, A Shade, Glen Laverne, N Shannon, Elmer M., A Shaw, Benjamin Ezra, A Sheets, Dewey T., N Sheldon, Robert j., A Lois, N N Sherman, W'arren S., N Sherry, Henry Wilbur, N Shickley, Weldon D., A Shields, Wayne G., A Shireman, Ernest R., N Shoemaker, john W., A Shoopman, Ernest Glenn, A Shortridge, Dorotha j., M Shreve, Edward W., A Shreve, james Lyle, A Shreve, Walter Eugene, A Shroyer, Hubert Allen, A Shuck, Gilbert Roscoe, N Shuck, Robert E., N Shuman, Fred G., A Shuttleworth, Margaret, A Silver, Francis Gene, M Simpson, George Alva, A Simpson, Wayne, M Sink, Orville D., A Sipe, Dale Andrew, A Sipe, john L., N Skibbe, james Edward, N Skillen, Robert Harry, N Slagel, Eugene, A Slaughter, Maurice, A Small, Donald Edward, A Small, Dwain Emerson, A Small, Lothair Raymond, N Smith, Alden j., A Smith, Bonnie Lee, A Smith, Byron E., A Smith, Clayton jacob, N Smith, Dorothy Louise, A Smith, Ellis Robert, A Smith, Gene Michael, A Smith, Glendon Merrill, A Smith, Homer Bertman, N Smith, james Wilbur, N ONOR Smith, Lawrence Parke, A Smith, Maurice Gale, A Smith, P. Gene, A Smith, Ralph Edwin, A Smith, William Hickman, A Smithson, john R., N Smolinske, Maurice Max, N Snipes, Roy, A Snobatger, john P., A Snyder, joseph Newton, A Socin. john A., A Somsel, Lowell jay, N Sowers, Ranyta, A Sparks, Charles Reed, A Spaulding, Maurice XV., A Spiroff, George, A Spittal, Charles B., A Spurgeon, William A., A Staggs, Robert L., A Stamper, Wilburne, Clay, N Stanley, Charles A., A Stassen, Richard C., N Stealy, George Bernard, N Stealy, Richard, N Steed, Harold Oliver, A Steimel, George B., A Stepro, Charles E., M Sterrett. W'illiam D., A Stibbins, Whlrren E., N Stine, Donald Emmett, A Stinson, Bill, A Stock, Darrell A., A Stock, Robert Henry. A Stone, james W'illiam, M Stone, john B., A Stonebraker, Kenneth, A Stoops, Elden E., A Storms, Lyman Gene. N Stout, Francis Eugene, A Stout, Howard E., M Stout, Marvin A., N Strohm, john XVesley, M Strohm, Robert Lee, N Sutton, Charles jacob, A Sutton, Ernest E., M Swadley, Ellis C., A Swaim, Gene Martin, A Tanner, Walter G., A Tappan, Lowell R., A Taylor, David Stanley, A Taylor, Harold Victor, A Taylor, james, M Taylor, james Albert, N Taylor, john D., N Teal, Paul VU., A Templin, Robert LeRoy, A Terhune, Charles A., N Thackery, john T., jr., A Thomas, Morris E., A Thomas, Robert Norman, A Thomas, Thomas, A Thomas, William B., N Thompson, Alden B., A Thompson, A. Reid, R C Thompson, Almon Roy, A Thornburg, james L., M Thornburg, joseph Van, A Thornburg, Wayne Earl, A Thrall, Howard C., A Torgerson, Thenard A., A Toumey, S. Lloyd, A Tracy, Robert Q., A Trempala, Kent Louis, A Trostel, john Philip, A Truitt, Robert E., N Tuhey, Earl F., N Tuma, Stuart john, A Turner, james Harold, A Tussey, Roy Lee, A Tuttle, Kenneth L., M Tuttle, W'illiam D., A Twining, Samuel Ray, N Tyner, Charles R., A Ulm, Eugene Clare, A Van Dyke, George, N Waddell , William M., M Wagiier, Edgar S., A Wligner, Walter Lavon, A Wagoner, Winfred junior, A Wahl, Donald james, N XX alkcr NN alktr, W'alker, Charles D A V amts Ernest, A lo n VV., il W'aid, Richard E., A Whakeiield, Harold N., N 'f . I . . I h X I W'.xll, N yron L., N W'.ill.ice, Ernest LeRoy, A Xwallace, Herman Ansel, N Wallace, Milton S., M W'allace, Robert Leo, N Wallar, jack Boyd, A XValradth, Berl E., A W'alradth, Robert A W'aters, Kenneth A., N W'early, john VV., A XY'eaver, Kenton L., A W.:, f A easer, Lmtrson X ictor, Weaver, Norman Fredrick, A W'eeks, Claude H., N XVeesner, john G., A Vlfehrly, Robert VU., A W'elke, William XV., N Werer, Richard Lee, A West, Ray j., A Wesley, Richard Noyer, N W'halen, john Lester, A XVheeler, Richard M., A W'hitaker, Max Robert, A W'hite, Charles A W'hite, Glenn Matthew, N XV wr hite, Robert Charles, N hitehead, james B., A W'hittern, Harold B., A W'iebusc h, Orville H., A w'iggins, Everett john, A W'illiams, Richard H., A W'illiams, Rusell O., A W'illiams, john A., A XVilliams, Reese Morton, A W'illiamson, Hugh M., A W'illis, Bryon L., N Willman, W'ilbur C., A W'ilson, Dennis Arthur, A W'ilson, Charles Bruce, N W'ilson, Herschel, A W'ilson, Maxwell Allen, N W'ilson, Melvin, N W'ilson, Paul D., A W'ilson, William Howard, N Wfinebrenner, john D., A Wingate, Margaret H., A Winkler, Dwight P., N W'ise, Murray M., N W'itter, Dorothy K., A W'odka, Sylvester j., A W olfe, Glenn David, A W'oltman. Frank Harvey, A W'oollen, Glen Allen, A W'ray, Robert john, N W'right, Edward F., N Wright, Richard E., A W'yman, Mildred, A Yates, Robert Lee, A Young, jonathan David, N Zigler, George john, N Zimmerman, Glen G., N Zimmerman, Paul Martin, Zumpe, W'alter T., jr., A A , . rg, r I' 5 VJ . Ki. -. x - f' .rg tn . .1 . . . -4 U, V , . M fb A A -Q D -A . '-ff -- - .,-A , -Q i ll G .- 1 A 3. 1.. 7g , ,I'K.-il . , fm,'5'vn-inzaz:-'ol1'!.,, 511' T -wi fi, , - H-, .,.. I is 5 .Q Q, , A M. ,, I -.: :vt , ',':g4f:,- ylz Y. . Q ., A . l s I .dd .1 ' -'Rv' f-Mak: af ' ' wc' ', -,ir-4,4-K: -N, H - , ik F , H , N5 fi 4 . 31' 'ak' Y . 'l irc, , 'k 14Q'..'N'n:::.!-' 41 .. , . V '- 'Q H .7-1-M ' ' ' -, ' .- N -, ., , l-'gwbfr . ,.1,-,,-Eva. , - H- 1 wwf 5,1 - I 3lfL:f:U,5 e'lf7'215j-p f f 4 ' 57 ,I 'sf' -- - H.,-1 : 2 ' '- .. . ' 1 ' ' 'Lic-S :cf .9511 ' 5 1-4. 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' .....,....4......, j v V4 I ADMINISTRATICDN BUILDING T '33, wgffj ' me r 1 lg g ,,.1, Wk on v I., ' ' '- .diff fm ? 2 'w?'flfXz'.f .gl V. , 'Q Q 5 :fl 0 'l 4 2 fr ' -f ..1 ' f :lAv A , , 'I ,ta ' . I 4 5: 'A I .al i' .. 4-.A,'.z?', W 'We-- 'Pr 2 iv '-5' r ig-,- w' x ez, ,,,.j.i Ag . 1 PM 'S .1 2, . ' f ff -fzflsw aft' . 22 47 1 N 'E f 477322 4 Q NWN t'f f x l-I gl Q' A 'Ns' mm , 0 ' 1 i , f' y' s Ni 'Q A Fw O ,KQV :B 4: if 4 'VJ as A Q. C fm.- 'Eff' J SCIENCE HALL +. K., -x - Q 4 7 fi xt In ?g g, 21.1 Sic S, ,is 0 x. D? 4 Q ,G LIBRARY AND ASSEMBLY HALL 43 .. st, 'ef' 115+ -'-sf' vii 'A LE'-.??. 13 4 , 'Q -'-. 'im 4 Q' .. .36 Y I ARTS BUILDING -. x v.fX tv 9 -r 5721-. . , , , PQ ,,.-w r-H . . - W 15 -54 www , ME: . -1.6--.af -- -- . ,W Q -. .95 , ,, , , ,M Q- X 1 . Q , , 3? A Y 4, 5 'J N 1 13 ,. . ,,, , f. ff H. A, ...-.- 1... ,M 1' r f 'f H+' f'- af ' :rf L Y:-: W- --V ',:a4 -A' -1-. , rw- -f f - , ,rn f ' S N- Shu Y 4 1: I 4 K fx I , A iuzsfgfxqgzlif A ix 1 5 I :W . .,.,...' K ., , S 4 , A ww- - , , , . v A X ,- 1 +1 f Q ,E Q .X- D 1 , .f -- I ' . n fr.- tw? i'NF'X 1 , . 5 'J 54- ,fi g,':r+i k.fr -A+., .f-E35 .Mid .. -f :Q-4f'?Ef.. iff: ,gp ' ,Q-wx. 4-f-713-fg' ' ,.- -If I' 51191: -.-3. ,.- Ass- . - l , .. ,, . 1-- I --4: -f T,- ff ii -fi' ,vt if 'ff ,-25 . ,rg , 5'1 rg, 1, :ff ... - QE Lo Iii E- 2.4 32' iff.-'E'l5Ef.v ff '.2E:E-55142 . -'3 1.::? I-'E-fs - 333 - :ff-.23 IEE if-'F+Z ' 511. i.f ii'ff'T,'i ax- Liu! '- ' 2 'Vi' ,.. YJ: f 2 .3 li ! -fe. I . , - igrg, Ni M -nwywf.. ,. fsLi -- , - NP. P . -in , ,ff , N34 .. 'MTX .Y 5 ,-W N , , , - ' ........ - fl-' V ini! ., ... Y' - xi ,,,,,, ll 7 ,jigwwrevaczuvn -- su in ,W 1. ff: A A S V X , ,nf ,, 4 ,, -.U X s ,Q 4,31 . , i uu- ,. -, 1.-gs. If. 1 . -. , sw.. i 3... -1 V , A ..,..w.y,-xx vluz S-s Nmn, J, - -----M-4 V .,.,... .,,K,,..... .W . -3-vig,1-if-s't-f - , 't:. -f ' -Q.-M - ff - f T .-hr ' ' , 4' a' . .,'QA - H4 H. ' , - u I 33f,,, 5,'fA:J ,gnu ,' ' s ,, - x . . x Q 'YTI' .fvgjd Pi, x J' I, ' 4 N - A .-u,.1-Ygghy S5 ' .fs-A -. MM-. U 9 Q. G f Q x.3sg-f-'vt X, msn- : -1-N- if L. EB 0 , 9 hw 6' A. a'- C! X vu' 511 '21 I' V H W, . 5.5 I L L A Q '. 'fn ' 5 6 . , 'VI M: L 9.130 GYMNASIUM 1 0 K A L, s.-, , l' if, , if W ' ., . - l, It 5 -y .5 4 W . , Q . , , '41, Ki I Q., .N . f A ,mtv U ' X 'i . f Av: - 4 - .,1u' . g E xv 3.-1 .f lv f .Xa 1 ?-I c t U. ' Lx ,J .nl -, ' Ju' .f v .' Q I ' 'QW .'., 1 ' 4 , lm - ', u - -. . , g'-H, ,'rv.T' ' 39, I .-xx, ,..A,J,,.4 u , fl ,H . f'A-11 .' fra '!' f lr-41 ' ,- N., ' ,' ' 54. r' ' 1 ....,y!ln 4 5 'A all ws J' his vf' . 5 ' If b s Nui ' .1 '5-' 1 if ,. ,L s , fn +22 'f' ' I ' -. Y -,ru - Obi- . - - lf 1 'a. ' Wg, . -1' ' 'nf. ,fvf ' r If ' f':f I. Y I 'v 21- TQ -- .,,, J int, 5 Ly. .u n,,, '11 'L fu .1 ' ' Ya--,4 1,1 uf. H4. I:- a' . - . 1 ' if , ,. I :f . c - 3 fu . 4, ,A gt, :Il 'xJ'4' U QU ' ,'..1' 4 if VY W. ' 1 fa'-fad o -sl. A , .F 1' 2 11,1 , - gr' . , r, ,,..1z,. 1-3 Y! ., ,hu J' 1 s F 4 LUCINA HALL 99 .41 4 .,-Q, Ngx L XX Y -. k 1 K. w g h S ., W g gi g N 7lT.'f7TZ.'f eaiv-,Skid FRANK ELLIGTT BALL HALL 4 4' ....' 'if fa .. ,,, . -0'-' A 'ffm q. .ya -1 f 72 I :fr i P af x f ,, 5 ' K-Lx AA ' 4 - 3 A , ,-fl .A . f If I ff , in ,, f J 3 , , . ga 'fy 5' b Q ,f , 5' N 1 g 5' Is' A, 2 iw Q23 w Y 0, ca f if any wuz A Y . , ,wk , A .. 5. X A W-k,.,.,Q. , L . ,. . f. , , Y . fm-Y i 0 . Q , X 1 BURRIS LABORATORY SCHOOL I -- .5 --I I. ... . K . ...g.,.. nn I ', .1 I, + fi ll-m..m 4 1-can-an-Q. I v s n 1 4 1 I -1 :Rx ' .,,l . lT'4Q.f. I ,AX -f..f.g.4L -YALL.,-,, l - 51,--...L 43++4-'-,'f' if , -- - 1 .,,',. f f 4. x 6 ' N 3 . 5 ' I 1... 1 , ,..,',,.. E ' I - u . QP -W .-- 3 hs If -H A I .-. :.LY3'j,.l. 5 419' l 7' 1. I MARIA BINGI-IAM HALL +4 x ,-wwannumn U vff.,,.-ir: 5511-1 ..., .FQ . .F Jfiif R ij swf 1 Av -4, lu .af A' ,I 1 - 4 A: 4, ff 4 ., 4 5 .' 5 I ' 1' ii. Q., 2' . ,. .lj : .5 ' ,f ,x 5 . - ,ff . , 1. My . , ,. ' ...r.',J!'.f-1A ' ' :H 3 . .5 ia -I .4.?,--J . Q-1 f 7, ,J ,, .x H',id4 . Q , K 1594, fy. 'F ..' f , .a ffl-a ' 4 1 n ,-. f 5 ' a'- ki f Q I n fi: Q M , s lf? Ffa! Q g 2 Fi ,Q inf mf i , in Xf- - in ish , yi Ili' 2 4 -fffi' f?'fl,' lic 1' F' ,. ,,, , , Q il ii - f-fffl in Fi gf ' ,M 3 ' gp: f g 71, fu: sd. Aff-'L , ' ' - - f . , 1 , . , ,Q I , -31 3-'C 5 I ' Q J V ' ,.-f ... I , Q, , :1-fra . Q Q ' , .-jj' ff .5 1 T 'fain , . . I x ?fffQ1Tf M' ar b',- ...TQQ5 5. A N if 'E Q If f J A kr' is f QA 4 .X , Y. W- -wgeff-:'s':1 ,A-,in , . ' X. , , ! x ,W-Q 4: 'K 1 ffu if 1. ,f r ..X , 3 F ,I, ,, ' , ipsum , ', M 4 . .A ', .4 1, ' 5 x a, Z F ' xii I , , .. .5 ,N-' '. K 4 A W ,QQ .V.X ., ', Y '57 .X , T' --f-gi.!- vl 51-iijlfff g Q .iff L ggi' 11 ' ' fjgii ' fu irwfy, . , ,.. -. l,,!,,w,. ,AQ A, -310. , ,, -V ',,.'5- , - ,- f- fiwfrw -.,. - ,, .. . ! 32: - ji- V1:w -1 ,..-ff-M ,.A.- U - , W A 'ff' ' X ,--7'9Lf.q Qi - 22654157 V .'5377f'.tT?L ' s ' ,,, fi ., -1. Wf ',: A. Q i qu I L? , ififl 5 f e t , ' E. 5 W 1 ,ii ,, P54351 , Q 3 F . -:f ,ek 1 L.. ' gf fgv Q , , , 4' X w ,N-an , 4 , ..,,, 1 ' ' ' .XLS x wwf- . ,- . A ' . W' ' ' A' 'Y ' A- iff-5?'f'5'L' -Q, . M x ., f. .HW , 'I Le, ' : YR?-Z . . . x ' ' 5' i. I 4 1 as , . . f ' Las. ' .M 'Q rg Q A . ' cy, 4 - ,Q gi - , M, 'Q' . , , , n I 1 w r'lJl-,,,,,, , , 1 , K . ,Ja- Mfifkg' v X Q... vw ,. . f 'vlgfbxsbsf ., V :wav-N BALL MEMCDRIAL HCDSPITAL 615' 'Y - . 43-ju .. ,P ,,4,: ,-f fi, ,LQ 1 4 . ' - . 1 .rbgxflx qv V 4 . ,a 1 'A2f 'i J 4 I. ,,. A .k l J 7 is -' .4 . 3 - .Sala qv A --.z -r - Q X: Q We .Xi .. L- . ., .-'-4,1 P1-ff.. s.,, -. 9' -4 .' , 'a,.,-- -',.-'. ',:.l ,-.fvfm - pf .' A t v.. 4 ' . c - , 4, . I hwy 12, gf, F '..,.uf'j -,f,1 f:..'aQ1: . ' g1'ff-'df-.s,.+ 224' V:-f:-.1 . I 2,5 J-3.5 -'gf :Ju-,gg-, 'A . - A, . Y ,a. .-my , -vs. .'-4 ..'f.gq V., Q, .I .3 fi..-A , .ja-'r' .+.ff4.' . .5'5f'1ff'Q,'1l.- a 'nfl ' . , .87 Jiri! V. 1, ,-:,f:'. 4.1 - ri ',.' 4 0 '1 if: .' --.'.- f '-. vf -.yew --F . y. ' pf?-rvif ' x - I - ' x J - ,-1 5- ' b-. ' .LJ-, .4 ..' .1, .' -rg .SLA 'j'-., . -1,7-.iff-Q . S1 . , ff .??.i, L..g'., 'sf ' I ,?,3 , . ', u. x-'f 'nod if FI, - Q., 1-1 1253.9 ' ' I i -I .'. ! I. - f-' J ff fi' I-2.4bf1.yr 1 L , ,' - . Qu g'!'.f Tr,4--'Q 71. tal' rn . - ,.. ,1 5 , . U . 5- ..,s2l': .-.' ' .L-'.'.,g2: ' 'ff Lie- 'XI r 1- 4 A .2!'- y, - ' .t. 'Q .-.vin . ' 7104,-JA , 4 Y .' ' gg! r' L' I Q' KI ,' .5 I. I R . P, Pi lg 1 .Q 4 .rv I5 Lf, .. !, A ... l ,, . , 513.04 ' ..' If Z- , ' x . . , . I lf.: 'hr' 'fff '- .'. s 'fi .' 431 ' ' ' A.- ',-' ' 'Ic'r'tf,'y f 'rv ' -, I , mtg f, 1 . v ' c ' f - .- X L .6 tv. 1. ' .nz t FE. k-lfa, F . , ' '. 4-.rldfif ri' ' 1 V. 'D' :J I TI.: P. - , ' ' J -fr- u- f - ,, -e . ., .-v.,. ,, ,I 1 n - '. Lf' . - ' , -- .3 ffl! 5-its L -1. -L: , . , .H .gli ivlq- ' f,v,o' 15 ' --M4 V 1 4. .,-T A 1, 7 1 A :AG .7 . ,P E .1 :v Pg Q .. ' x -Q1 X.. I my . 3T'?11?:5'4 M., . 83 ' W- 43, but '. A . Q- ,L .. Q. I: -'l5f ...,.tZ' ,V 1: is , iz.,,. 's '-4 . ' s ' I H' 1.1 .11 ,ff W 311.15 - '. -'v V . wi-if ffffff 4 . f 4? ., -3- J A .Zi . nvlhwt. 5.- . - -' 5 - . 1. :I 52546, 4 . 1 , i :I 4 ' ' , ,u 'ui i' ' . J 'I 2. . , .. ' ' . ,gi ,1- :ff .32 m':.Jff'i' . J ff, -cy! ' -ff: , . rf.-. f ' 1.1 f'- 4' 12 , II' ,' .-, 7 .'-j' ff-'Qld 4 .I A kv ' ,Q . 2 If'-. . '.: 57 ' S' -' -. - r v ' - ff' ' N. - fr T ,. 'sga '. : Sa- Q 5 '- -Ja -' fp? Q-,' ' .WELV Q. I ' Qn. . 3. Lv .nxt --,uni jul.- 'fN.l -114. Q ,, . ,IL ..'-, ... :N -fi! 4 ,. Y.. h As,'.,l3'1 1 ' f' f .fi ' 's 4' 'hifi A . PRESIDENT IQMERITUS LEMUEL A. PITTENGER All QIATI Teachers College will always cherish and love our President Emeritus Pittenger. who was a friend of every student and gave unstintingly many years of his life to Ball State. The high accrediting of the college nationally resulted from the growth which tnok place during the time he served as president. The teaching staff erewg nwreuver. qualifications of the stall' advanced in proportion to the numerical growth. A high qualitative standard for teacher training was encouraged and main- rained. ln addition, the physical plant of the college underwent many favorable changes. Dr. Pittenger inspired, planned, worked, and directed well to accomplish all of these advancements. From his hume in Selma, Indiana, Dr. Pittenger sent the following message to the students of Ball State un April 17, I9-H: l :rust vnu have learned tu nv! lilillbl that you may rnnlinue un learn mnre, lull l trust alwn that you have acquired and will continue tn acquire a sense nf fundamental values that will mean a purposetul life fur each une of ynu. X'k'nh my very best wishes for a rich life for each of you, I am, Sincerely, L. A. PlTTLNt,1:u 1 ACTING-PRESIDENT W. E. VVAGONER ALL STATE Teachers College extends to Acting-President XY'agoner its heartfelt appreciation for his untiring Services during this war yeir. Through his ellorts our college has contributed to our national war effort by providing speciali7-ed training for those in the armed forces, and at the same time has con- tinued to provide regular college training. Under his capable leadership Ball State has successfully met the challenge. ln the spring of 1944 Mr. Wagiiiier made the following statement: This year has been a year of emergencies and change. All of us, both stall' and students, have endeavored at all times tu render the fullest and finest :ervice of which we are capable. XY'e expect to continue complete cooperation in the war effort. Looking into the future, we have set up committees for the study of postwar problems. XVe are planning the ways we may serve those returning from military service. W'e are thinking of new buildings, additional equipment, and better ways of teaching. Ball State, as other good schools do everywhere, places large dependence in its alumni for its new students. You will soon be alumni, The next four months will be the time of your greatest usefulness to your Alma Mater and the youth of Indiana. Through your own individual etlorts. especially in your home Community, you may htlp to bring to Ball State for the coming fall the lanest possible freshman class. We can only render the essential service we should render through your sjoopcratirin, lt is our buwiness. as educated persons, in the-e times of global conflict and great uncertainty, to keep our poise, render valiant service, and meet our responsibilities, so that we and all those who come after us may live in a world of peace, and hope, and international understandingf' STATE TEACHERS CQLLEGE BOARD IH, members of tlie State Teachers College Board are, left to riglit. Mr. Robert M. Critelilieltl of Amlerwn, aQQiQtal1t secretary: Mr. Xvil- liam If. Cronin of Terre Haute. Secretary: Mr. Alolin H. Heller of Decatur, presitlentg Mr. George A. Bali of Muncie, vice-prebidentq and Mr. Clement T. Malan of lntlianapolis, ex-oflieio member. Tlie State Teaeliers College Board is named by tlie governor of tlie state of lntliana and serves lvotli Ball State Teaeliere College and Indiana State Teaeliers College. The liigli etlueational stam.lard wliieli stressee quality ratlier tlian quantity lias been tlie result of tlie sound. progressive policy of tlie College Board, as lias tlie capable aelminixtration of tlie financial atfairx of the two colleges. 32 W . E. XVAGONER, B. A. Controller of the College RALPH W. NOYER, Ph. D. Dean of the College GOLA H. CLEVENGER Placement Secretary CLARENCE L. MURRAY. Ed. D Registrar of the College GRACE DEHORITY, M. A. Dean of Women HARRY HOWICK, M. S. Dean of Men 33 ROIBI-'RT R. I.AFOI.l.ETTl2, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Social Science FVIZLYN S. HOKIQ, M. A. Director of Teaching Materials Service ROBERT N. Mt.CORMlCK, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science HARRY N. Plil-CH, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of liducationg Director of Child Development Service VIIPTTA P. BAKER. M. A. Professor of Foreign Language PDGAR A. MPNK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language I f .5 ifa f ,VW A gl . BASIL Nl. SXVINFORD. M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education PSTHICR SNYFNSON, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Education LAXVRENCE HURST. M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science PRI-'NTICF D. ICDXVARDS. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics FLOY HURLBUT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science DAVID T. CUSHMAN. M. A. Associate Professor of Iiducation and Director of Student Teaching ARDITH l.. PHILLIPS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Fducation QRACP XVOODY, M. A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of XY'omen's Division of Physical Education MARK lf. STUDIQBAKFR, Ll.. D. Head of Department and Professor of Business Education IVVI-'LYN R. CHASE, B. Mu. Instructor of Piano ,IUHN MPLVILLIF SHALES. Pls. D. Associate Professor of liducation SUSAN M. TRANIE, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of 34 Art ROBERT C. SCARF. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education MARIE P. RINGLE. M. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics: District Supervisor in Home Economics Education VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education MARGARET E. SMALL. M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ALAN W. HUCKLEBERRY. M. A. Assistant Professor of English MILDRED ,lOHNSON. M. A. Associate Professor of Home Iiconomics LESLIE H. WHITCRAPT, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics ELIZABETH E. MELOY, M. Mu. Associate Professor of Music LEVI S. SHIVELY, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics DONALD E. MILLER. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE, M. A. Associate Professor of English: Director of Publicity HARRY HONVICK. M. S. Professor of Scienceg Dean of Men MILTON j. HIATT, M. A. Instructor in Physical Education MARY BEEMAN. M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Home Economics LAWRENCE J. SCHEIDLER. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Science GEORGE NEWTON. B. A. Instructor of Vocal Music FLOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science JOHN MAGNABOSCO. M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 35 ,,? e vs 5 ,95- :G if -4 -5 df- .,,, an, -A mu I --g, 'e s i 394' ,..a. 4... o-f .fa 'O 'IP' 1' ,.4-n .4 su nf ii PAUI. B. XYILI IAMS. M. A. Head of Department and Professor uf Physical liducation I-'DWINA lf. MQCONCHIK. M. S. Instructor of Physical liducation CHARLES li. VAN CLPVE, Ph, D. Associate Professor uf linglish l'il Rl'NlL.lf CLARK, M. S, As-istant Professor of Home Iiconomicsg Director of Home Management House FRANK V. GRAHAM, M. A. Professor of Science NIAY A. Kl.lPPl.lf. Ph. D. Associate Professor of lfnglish CLARA A. PPIRCE, M. A. Assistant in Instruction in Science ELDON R. BURKE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Science On leave of absence GRACE E. BRANDT, M. A. Instructor in Library Science H. A, JEEP. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education FSTHITR SPEARS. Ph. D. Instructor of English OTTO B, CHRISTY. Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Science FRANCES R. BOTTSFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education ALBERT MAXXVIQLL CARMICHAEI.. Ph. D Associate Professor of Ifducation ln military service BARCUS TICHENOR, M. A. Librarian 36 LARS LARSON HYDLE, Ph. D. Professor of Education In military service IDA VIOLA BRYSON. M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education On leave of absence ERNEST L. SABINE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English FRANK BALLINGER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education In military service CATHERINE RUTLEDGE Instructor of Piano JOHN O. LEWELLEN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education In military service PAUL ROYALTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of English HELEN JACKSON. M. A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language On leave of absence CLAUDE E. PALMER, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Music ORVILLE E. SINK, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts ETHELYN DAVIDSON. M. S. Assistant Professor of Education HARRY GRADICK, B. S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments ERVIN C. SI-IOEMAKER. Ph. D. Associate Professor of English FRANCIS F. BROWN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art 37 '45 MI Y' ,---' -sf .-1 1 ,os - N Q ,-Q nl NADA GADBURY, M. A. Instructor of Elementary Education IERROL G. MYERS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBIERTA MtKIfNSlIi FALLS B S Instructor of Physical Education ALICE ZIMMPRMAN, M. A. Instructor of Mathematics RUTH I. DUTRO, M. S. Assistant Professor of Science ALICE ROSE CARR. M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CI.IfNlIfNTINIf M. IQICH, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art FRIQD KI, SCHMIDT, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts VERNA A. SULLIVAN, M. A Associate Professor of lflementars lducation MARGARET BRAYTON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Ifducation ROBIQRT H. COOPER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science LUCIA MYSCII, M. A. Associate Professor of Art RICHARD HAMMOND, B. S. Instructor of Physics NIAMIIC OLIVIZ LOTT, M. A. Associate Professor of Iflementary Education DORIS HICRMAN MURPHX N1 A Instructor of Social Science PEARL G. CROSGRAVF M A Associate Professor of Hementary Ifducat ion 3 8 I OLIVER C. BUMB, M. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ALPHA KECK BRAUNWARTH. NI. A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language LUCILE KNOTTS. M. A. Associate Professor of English RUTH OXREIDER, M. A. Assistant Professor of English RUTH VALLETTE THOMAS, B. S. in L. S. Librarian, Burris School ANNA PAULINE LAUTERBUR. M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education ANGIE VVILSON, Ph. M. Associate Professor of Social Studies NEIL CERTAIN, M. Mu. Assistant Professor of Music EMMA ELIZABETH WETZEL. M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics RUSSELL SEDDEN BURKHART, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education ROSA VEAL, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education MARY LOUISE KIBELE, M. A. Associate Professor of English ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Education SARAH G. RHODES. M. A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MARTHA ELIZABETH STONE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Elementary Education ANNA OLIN. M. A. Associate Professor of Music 39 VIRGIL SMITH Secretary of Student Services REBA NORRIS. li. S. Financial Clerk NOEL A. SCHULL, B. A. Assistant Controller ,IIZSSIE O. LOWE. M. A. Director of Dining Service GARNET TRULLENDER, B. A. Associate Registrar RUTH KITCHIN Manager of Bookstore AMELIA T. VVCOD. M. D. Director of Health Service ETHEL HIMELICK, B. S. Secretary to Controller ELSlE FOSTER. B. A. Budget Clerk MARILOU CONNER Cashier FTHEL HARLIN, B. A. Circulation Librarian MARY PEARSON. M. A. Cataloging Librarian HARRY N. FITCH. Ph. D. Director of Child Development Service FRMA NANCY SCRAMLIN. R. N.. M. A School Nurse SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE. lvl. A. Director of Publicity 40 MAUDE M. WELLS Secretary to President -IOICE BEHNKE Assistant, Cuntrollcfs Orlicc MARY KITCHIN, B. A. Publicatiuns Secretary .mtl Student Cuusulur KATHLEEN COLLINS Assistant, Bookstore ROBERT E. HANSON. M. E. Dircctur of Physical Pltint DONNA FRAZIER Secretiry to Registrar MAHALA STEPLETON, B. S. Secretary to Dean BEULAH PARKS Matron. Lucina Hall MAXINE STAFFORD Secretary to Dean of Women CARRIE VAN CLEVE Assistant Director, Dining Service MARY MYERS Matron, Frank Elliott Ball Hall ELLEN NICHOLSON Assistant Director, Dining Service 41 QV 9 'vp- if-Q 'WW ...-rzrzfh Q. , X, ive ,.z p x VHFU ECW .E la w-ff' if I , 1 TIQQN ,5 QL-.uedz Dr. C. I. Murray, I.t. Cul. I7. 9. Furnish, I.r. Cul. XYIIllI.'lI11 H, Bueclmer, President IIIUUYIILIS I.. A. Pnlteuger, Aclmg Prewulem XV. In. XY'.1guner. Smmling: Dr, Ralph XY, Nuyer, Nlr. Lml.1 II, Llevenger. Inwt rmv: Mr. Harry Kemmer, Mr. R. 5, I.ingem.m, Mr. Ilubert Slwlley, Mr. Multum rl. Hutt, Nlr. Ihle liunnll, Mr. Pllllvl C11'ntl3u1, Mr. Ruclxnrd llamnwml, Mr. I5un.1ld Duck, Mr, XY'nllx,1m Asbell. L! Seumd row: Nlr. I'1lw.xrd Zetlerluurg, Mr. XV. I5.1rrm Ilm-ver, Mrs, I .mr-ml Iielnmliex, N112 I'.1ul ll. Xxlllll,'H11N. 5,1 I Mr. II.1rry N. llflll, Dr. Ifrvln CQ. hlmemnker, Dr Ilrnear I, 5JIwme, Ilr. Ieslue Il, XYlmer.1fl Dr lf ll L lurles I5. Yum Cleve. ' l lflnrd rnwi Dr. I-luy Hurlbul, Ur. Harry N. ITIILII, Mr. I:r.mlx V. LII',ll1.llN, Xlr. I7reIl il. Qelwmndr, Ur. 4 K IMn.1lJ I. Nllller. ' lwlurlll r-rw: Nlr, Ihsnl Nl. Swnnlunl, Mr. Alulm M.1gn1.1lm'cu, Ur. Paul RHY.llly', Nlr. Alan Iluclileburrx, Ur, Ich 5, sluvely. I7nfxl1 ww: 5lRlll ruw: Dr. I.1xxrem:e Selxeldler, Xlr. Lawrence IILIFNI, NIV. Oliver liumlw, Mr. Drvnlle Il. Sink Mr. lhrrx' Ilmvuek, Ilr. ,lulwn M. Slmles, Ur. Oulu li. l lmrmy, Dr. I'rvntuce IJ. I'Llw.xnl A. S. T. P. COORDINATING AND INSTRUCTIONAL STAFFS 'L'- 1 , 0 . I , X s.,,g:.x 'X 2 42 C.A.A.-W.T.S. CO-ORDINATING STAFF w-,Q First ruw: Mr. .Lum-s Bulby, Mr. Clyde Slmqkluy, Dr. R.1lph Noycr, Mr, VV. I . W'.1gm1cr. Bank row: Mr. Iuuwrcnuc Hcrslmingcr, Mr. Ruburc R, NI.lCll1ly'TC, Lt, Dmuld Ii. Oren. l.t. 4j.g,b Lmwrcncc A. Spcarlnan. I4 X is 4.4 MWVQ K 4 ' R. O X xy,-.W if C W? 53 CNET IV -U2 ...fb 5-. :H -QD CD. F1 H 2? , F7 43 orps I-urs! naw: Mr, Alan Carl Surcn-cn Mr. W'nlli.1r11 Bl'UUghI1l.lIl Mr. Maulmvru Mr. Paul H, XV1ll1.xn1s Mr. Uuurgc Mnxing Back ruw: Mr. lfrcd nl, Schmidt Mr. A, I.. Phillips Dr. P. U. lfdwards Mr. Frcdcruck hrnywn Nut pirulrud: Mist. MAH' Bulk' Fmwcrx Ilr. Flux' Hurlbut Mr. Ocuxw: slnwph DuTcmplc v SW 'QA ri i l 4 I . f , I . , ll' ' 1 ,J yl Q A '4 1'. P ,pf Lest to right: Seated: Patricia Pekarski, Arminta Chappell, Carolyn Stibbins. Patricia Cleveland, Virginia Russell, Ruth Claire, Velva Bere, Avonnelle Geyer. Standing: Carmen Moody, Edna Thatcher, Helen Hcrberger. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TUIJI-,NT Association was organiztd in the spring of 1933. The purpose of this organization was to promote and correlate student activities and encourage greater student-faculty cooperation. This organization is headed by an executive council of twenty-seven student members and three faculty advisors. The organization lists every Ball State student as a memberg every student is representtd in the council meetings by at least one of the spokesmen. -H Left to right: Seated: Betty Mathews, june Havens, Hilda Tudor, Loveda Cassman, Eugenia Laughner Benjamin Cox, julia Ann Burns, Alice Berninger. Standing: Max Smolinske, Myron Stump Mar garet Paul Harkins. During the year the association sponsors all student social activities. This year they have sponsored a campus Clean-Up campaign and a formal all-school dance. They have also made contributions to the War Chest and Red Cross. Officers for 1943-1944 were Loveda Cassman, presidentg june Havens, vice-presidentg Hilda Tudor, secretary, and Betty Mathews, treasurer. The faculty representatives were Miss Grace DeHority, Miss Berenice Clark, and Mr. Harry Howick. 45 ahle assistants treat illnesses and injuries fl ey V. 1 HEALTH SERVICE lvo'I'I-lv not only to the health needs but also to the educational needs of the students is the Ball State Health Hrvice. Dr. XVood and her and also use preventive measures t l-nts. This service was also used by and give medical advice to the s uct the Army Speciali7ed Training Program cadets who were stationed on the campus. and is still being used hy the naval aviation cadets here. A yearly health examination is required of eaeh person enrolled in the college. Through the cooperation of Ball Memorial Hospital. resident ' of forty dollars for hospitali- students are provided a maximum amount 1 ' hospitalization for acute med- lation. This is applicable not only during laboratory work as indicated ieal and surgical conditions, but also for or prescribed by the Health Hrvice. This also includes autogenous vac- cines used for upper respiratory infections. t it the Health Service ire 1 short- Found in the modern equipmen . ' . . . . xvave diathermy. long-wave diathermy, ultra-violet, thermie and infra red lamps, and simple hydrotherapy of contrast leg-baths. 46 TEACHING MATERIALS SERVICE UIJIO-VISUAL aids for students and faculty are supplied by Teaching Materials Service, which is operated in conjunction with the Library. On lile in the department are some 20,000 mounted pictures, 1,400 pOs- tal cards, 120 folios, 110 educational motion pictures, and other pictorial references of value to the classroom. Among the materials which may be borrowed from T.M.S. for a period of two weeks are pottery, wood carving, textiles. radio transcriptions, replicas, models, specimens, maps, charts, pamphlets, slides, stereographs, film strips, and mieroiilm. Stu- dents may borrow for .1 term Il framed picture for use in residence rooms. Students and classes may also malte use of the facilities of the workshop for demonstrations. Indiana and surrounding areas are now being served by T.M.S. with almost a hundred government films released by the OWI and OCD. WS 5 ,ti . I Q1 if .ff - V K t 4 V, 11:2 ' -1 . ni 41 , V 5 1: ,Q . . ff' ta ,f . H I ri is - 1 INXNWLWIIVY INS ', .. ' i I I In fir 47 BURRIS SCHOOL 5 A IABORATORY for observation. participation, and experimentation, Burris School offers the Ball State students. Ball State faculty and teachers throughout the state opportunities in progressive teaching meth- ods and educ.1tional practices. Additions to the 1929 Burris building were made in 1939 and now the school accommodates all grades from kindergarten through grade twelve. Under the management of Dr. Earl A. johnson. principal, the facilities of Burris School offer many opportunities for the full develop- ment of each individual child. 'i X 4- if -at da fl Zfk Z' i 1' fag? ' 48 v CHILD DEVELOPMENT SERVICE HROUGH a gift of the George and Frances Ball Foundation, in 1938 the Child Development Service was established .it Burris School. The service has as its purpose to emphasize the fact that the home is .is important educationally as the school, and that parents .ind teachers should join in studying the task of guiding growing children and young people. Careful guidance is given to children referred to the service by teachers and parents, and weekly discussion meetings with parent study groups at the various Muncie schools are held. Individual conferences are held when further discussion and help is necessary. Director of the Child Development Service is Dr. Harry N. Fitch. 49 HOME MANAGEMENT HCUSE 'fx ,-1 Sf' Hlf Home Nlanaagcnaent House is a residence near the campus. It was purchased in the summer of 1939 to be used as .1 practical laboratory in family living by home economics stu- dents. and during the summer of 1941 the house was remodeled. Each fam- ily group occupies the house for one quarter under the sponsorship of Miss Berenice Clark. A baby, obtained from some home or institution, is always a member of this group. This year little Patricia was the center of attraction at the house. m 'l f-A LIBRARY FREE access is provided each Ball State student to the libraryys 92.000 volumes, of which number 700 are reference books, 8,300 are bound magazines and newspapers, and 14,700 are Burris library books. The book stacks, reference and reserve books, and bound current issues of magazines and newspapers are available for student use. The library is modern in every detailg flourescent lighting is used and mechanical ap- pliances are used to facilitate accurate circulation. The library is open not only for use in study, but also for recreational reading. In the browsing room students may sit in comfortable and pleasant surroundings and browse or read. books on any subject and in any Held. The newest books received by the library are placed in a special shelf in the stacks in order that they may be examined by students and faculty before being circulated gene-rally. 51 rg,-t ,,'af bb! ggi J ,LQ freind i Q Q m---Q-u-Q -1 k KO' gf. BOOKSTORE ill Book Store, one of the busiest spots on the campus, is under the capable supervision of Miss Ruth Kitchin. Supplies for every aca- demic need are made available at the Book Store for students. the Army and Navy units, and the faculty. Stationery, art and athletic supplies, greeting cards. gifts. college jewelry, books, candy, and stamps are but a few of the items which are to be found for sale. The Book Store is owned by the college and operated under the direc- iton of the eontroller's orlice. It is operated on a non-profit basis and exists for the purpose of furnishing books and supplies to students at the lowest prices consistent with excellent service. A branch post oiiice is maintained in the store, which gives the same outgoing mail service as is given in the main post office. Other services extended by the Book Store are ticket sales for campus events and the sale of W'ar Bonds and Defense Stamps. 52 1- ' .G-. N1 : '9. ?' THE SPIRIT OF BALL STATE SENIOR CLASS HOSE students who can really reminisce and remember when the campus was active with cords .ind frat pins are the seniors. Existing con- ditions have demanded adjustments to be madeg but the class of '44 has accepted them in their stride and remained the ever-active group. Never- theless, not one senior will accept that treasured diploma without remembering the absent mem- bers of his class. 5- .4 X 'ioln Roe Curry, Vim'-I'n'mlrr1l , . .NYY SU' Il- . XSOV' . Niche we NNW SENIOR CLASS s WE TURN the pages of our reminiscent memory, our first, our green year is re- called for its dehnitely awakening effects. Sea- soned by one year's experience, we really blossomed and gained recognition by presenting the first all- sophomore convocation. And then. Words and Music -our Junior Follies. Weren't we proud of ourselves! Now -Seniors-and this, the ORIENT, our pride and joy. But, ever fresh in our memories are the sponsors who have so ably assisted us during our four years: Dr. Harry Fitch, Miss Evelyn Hoke. Mr. Paul Williams, and Mr. A. L. Phillips. Miss Viola Bryson, a sponsor for three years. is now on leave of absence, assisting in the rehabilitation program in the held of physical therapy. 2:9 ...-Q.. l Marciele Carbaugh, Treasurer Athi? If 'fsl '71i1 17317-I, PrCY1' 556 :lf oi D . D' 1 -.-:fa X. . 'sv-Q S ,- . l 7-L' K r fi? A ,M Y I ,jx . DW MARY VIRGINIA HARRY, A. B. NIL. Summit Sorml Si'1um'i', Engliala Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Girls Club, Y. W1 C, A., President of Senior Class, President of Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President of junior Class VIOLA ROE CURRY, A. B. Gary BIIXIIIUXS Eiluulliuu, Pllyxicul Eilllhlflflll, Suflill Si'li'm'i' Girls Club, XY, A. A., Delta Sigma, Vice-President of Senior Class, Dance Club NIARY UI.-XNIQ NICHELSON, B. S. Peru Erlgliili, BIIXIIIVU liilmuliun, Pfljilfdl Eilmullmlz S.-cretary of Senior Class, Treasurer uf junior Class, Orient Stall, B Book Staff. Mu Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Omega Pi, Spotlight Club, NV. A. A.. Commerce Club, Treasurer of Girls Club, Dance Club NIARCIISLIS CARBAUGH, B. 5. Muncie Ari, Buannwx Eifmulimz, Euglfafi Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, President of Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer uf Senior Class, Treasurer of Pi Omega Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Rappa Delta Pi, Orient Stalf, B Book Statf, Rallista Art Club, Commerce Club C. JOSEPH COMPTON. B. S. Anderson Mum' Special Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Epsilon, Orchestra. Band, Nlen's Glee Club. Choir, Music Club, Rallista Art Club, Religious Council NIARVENE SIEFER, B, S Bremen Phwialral Eillzrutimz, Surml Srii-m'i', BIIAHIVU Eilnralimi Alpha, Girls Club. NV. A. A.. Commerce Club, Physical Education Council. Orient Staff REGINA ARMSTRONG, B. S. Greensburg Home Eflllllllllllik Sfarfiul, Ifulqllifi Mu Zeta, Girls Club, Y. XY. C. A., Reliamemoh, Geography' Club VISLVA BERE, B. S. ,Ierlersonville Elclllrilfilri CIIl'l'IL4IllIIIIl Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Executive Council, Y. XV. C. A.. lflementarv Club, Nladrigal, Choral Society, Orchestra, College XY'ar Council, The Ball Stale News staff, Religious Council lIll,DA B. TUDOR, B. S. TIIUIOII Illfiiflwii ljilmuliml Sllrulill, EVIUUIIXII Commerce Club. Girls Club, Secretary of Student lfxceutive Council. President of Delta Sigma Athleta, The Ball Slate News staff, Inlcrsorority' Council GNY'IfNlfVERIf YOCUN1. B. S. XY'inamac lili'rui'ulurx' Cnrrn'uInm Girls Club, Secretary of Psi Theta. Elementary Club, Y. XV. C. A. 56 EDISLLYN WILLIAMS PARKS, B. S. Muncie . Elrnnwlary Czzrrivnlnm Alpha, Girls Club, Library Council, Elementary Club A. DELIGHT BOBILYA, li. S. Monroeville Mum' Spvflul, Ar! Vice-President of Music Club, Choir, Madrigal Choral Society, Band, Orchestra, President of Kalliita Art Club, Treasurer of Spotlight Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Epiilon, Y. WL C. A., Vice-President of Religious Council PHYLLIS RAY, A. B. New Castle Buiirlru Eiflitulfirrwl, E11-qlixfi Orient staff, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. EVELYN MAE RHOADE. B. S. La Porte Eli-nn-nhn'y CIll'V'il'l!IlllII Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, Iilementary Club REBECCA LOU SCHAEFFER, B. S. Howe Fin' Year Comlrimui, Si'li'm'c, Home EFUIIUHIIZY Gamma Gamma, Girls Club ELIZABETH HUGHES, B. S. Cambridge City Fill' Year CllNIl7HI4'LI, EVIIQIIYIY, Smaial S4'ii'11i'4 Gamma Gamma, Girls Club ANNA MARIE HILL, B. S. Pendleton Buxiuris Emlllldllillll Spvfiill, Iiuglzxli Alpha, Cummerce Club, Girls Club ,IACK E. BOBAY, B. S. Muncie Plvjvifill EJln'uf1m1, Illnllllffldl Arli DOROTHY BLOUGH, B. S. La Grange Elementary Clll'l'fCIllIl7!I Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club, Girls Club BETTY VAN AUSDAL BURT, B. S. My Anderson B A English, Sofia! SricJ1t'v, Library Srivmu' fb Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa ' Delta Pi, Girls Club 57 f' -4 ab-3 Wi wr' Vx 's 9 J-'N Pk 40 n-J 11 R -nf' 49' T. RUTH NIARION ATXYATI-R. B. S. New C .istle lflrglfifr, llumt' lftuuonmi. l'n'-il1tli'I14'i Ciuurn' Pi Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi, Prexidvnt of Alpha Phi Mamma, Treasurer of Theta Sigma, Assistant lzditor ul Orient, Rcltamt:moh. Spotlight Club, Y. NV. C. A.. Ciirls Club. The Hall Slate News staff l l,l,ANOR ,ll5AN NllTC'HIiI.l.. A. B. Auburn Ll. nn lllilli C711 Vllillllllll l'lementary Club. latin Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Ciirlx Club DORIS ANN HANLPR. li. S. W'orthington llumt- liimzonlrti Sfuvlill, lfllglnfv, l.1l11'iJ1'x Si'1i'r1t't' Nlu Zeta. Kappa Delta Pi. Theta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta. Rekamemoh. labrarv Council, Cyirlx Club ,IUNI-A HAVIQNS. B. S. I-lwood I:li'rm'nl.n'1 CjlH'7'l1lIlllIll Prexident of Alpha. Vice-President of Student lxecutivc Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. NV. C. A., lflementarv Ciluh. Girls Club, Editor of 1943-44 B Book lfUCif'.NlA l,AL'CiHNl4R. 15.5. Muncie Buumwi Ifiluitltmu, Eulqlnli, I.:lvr.n'm Si'n'r1i'r Y. NV. C. A., Religious Council, Girla Club. Commerce Cflub. Collge Wiar Council, Vice'President of Alpha Phi Gamma, lidilor of The Ball State News Iiditot of l'l-bl-43 B Book, Associate Editor of Orient. Nlailrigal C.luh. Student lxecutive Council HEl.l'N WILLIAMS. B.S. Muncie ljulqllilv, limllzi-it lfiflnultlorl, l.lf7fnll 1 Sl'lt'lll't Sigma Tau Delta, P1 Omega Pi. Commerce C lub. NV. A. A., Y. XV. C. A.. Girls Club Gamma Ciamma RUF ANN lll.lNC1SNY'ORTl l. Fi. S. XVorthington fini' Yrtn Cxlllflbllltll. lfllglltfl. Plljtlt'-Il Iillllfdflllll Ciamma Ciamma. Ciirlx Club ,IOAN SISSON, B, S. Anderson liutlmwi lftfmulllou Sfnfluf, lflilqlnli President of Ciamma Cianmina, Y. XV. C. A.. Sigma Tau Delta. Pi Omega Pi. Girls Club. liuxinesx Nlanager of Orient. lntersorority Council NTAUORA 'll' AN C l ITFTON. R. S. Nluncie xlrl Sjiwltll Tau lpxilon. Rallixta Art C lub 'iYl'rll, ROZl'l.llt ROYPR, R. S. la Cirangv: linwnru liillztiflmu Sfurlal. lfuglixfv President of Y.NY.C.A., President of Pi Omega Pi. Reppa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta, Ciirlx Club, Ciamma Ciamma SR RUTH EVELYN THEURER, B. S. Union City Business Elllltidffllll, Pfayiifal If11'1u'uliuu, Library Sriellrr , Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Library Council, W. A. A., Girls Club, Phi Delta Lambda LOVEDA ALICE CASSMAN, B. S. Lafayette Muair Spuviul, Engliih Gamma Gamma, President of Student Executive Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary of Music Club, Madrigal, Secretary-Treasurer of Choir, Band, Choral Society, Y. VV. C. A., College War Council, Orient staff, Girls Club DELIGHT DE VOSS, B. S. Farmland Home EFOIIUIIITFS Y. XV. C. A., Rekamemoh JULIA ELIZABETH DOME, B. S. Coldwater, Ohio Euglixll, Soriul Si'ii'm'u, Bminuxx Eilzzruliarz President of Kappa Kappa, Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer of SigmaTau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer of Commerce Club, Girls Club Inrersorority Council Richmond Holm' Et'0lIUllIiL'S Spcriul, Lalin Alpha, Girls Club, Latin Club, Theta Sigma, Reltamemoh, Kappa Delta Pi RUTH JOAN DODDRIDGE, A. B. JAMES L. NVALKER, A. B. Yorktown Blzviuvxa EJIIFHIVUII Sprriul, Muflwmulirv Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Navajo, Math Club, Commerce Club, Student Executive Council, B Book staff, Assistant Business Manager of Orient, Yell Leader, Spotlight Club RUTH MARGUERITE PARKER, B. S. Bremen Fin' Year C01Nl7fl1t'tl, Pbyxirul Ezflllllfillil, Home Economies Delta Sigma, W. A. A., Relcamemoh ROBERTA JUNE XVILLS, A. B. Lebanon Aff, English, Library S1'ii'm'i' Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kallisra Art Club, Tau Epsilon MARYEVELYN CHALFANT, B. S. Parker Home Eronomirs Spf-riul, Buxinrvx Eafuralion Sigma Beta Tau, Reltamemoh, Girls Club, Commerce Club MARY ELLEN BROWN, B. S. Thorntown Elementary CIIYYTCNINIYI Alpha Sigma Alpha, Elementary Club, Choral Society 59 BEULAH OLIVE -IOHNS, B. S. Monrocville Home lll'UlIUIllfl'J Sfirriul, Playurul ELllll'dfIU7l Mu Zeta, Recording Secretary of NV. A. A., Vice-President of Rekamemuh, Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club, Dance Club CAROL HAIQHL COOPER, B. S. Shelbyville lilvnzrfzlury Currnlilurn Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Elementary Club ,lOYCl'i JOAN UNGER. B. S. Cutler Mum' Special, Bizilmii Etlnrutiun Mu Zeta, Music Club, Commerce Club, Madrigal, Choir, Y. NY. C. A., Choral Society, Girls Club RUTH ELIZABETH CLORE, B. S. lndianapolis Elrrrzurzlary Crlllfll nlnm President of Girls Club, Student Executive Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Spotlight Club, Mu Zeta, Y. XV. C. A., Elementary Club MARJORIF W'll.SON MASON, B. S. Sulphur Springs Holm' lfrullumlii Slvitlul, Aff Kappa Kappa, Rekamemoh, Kallista Art Club THELMA HORNER. B. S. Muncie Pitt' Yrur Conlbuml, Hum: liuouunmi l'b5's1i'u1 Eiilltdfltlll BETTY JOYCE SHAFER, A. B. Muncie I.1lfr.u5 Stlt'Illt', Srirml St'n'rlt'r, Iinglula Library Council OLIVI: OSBUN RANSDELI., B S. Muncie lfli'rni'ulurj cTIl7VIt'll1llVVI Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club MARY NOLA ROOSF, B. S. Nappanee lili-1r1i'r1.'.1rvy Curmwzluru Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Y. XY. C. A., Treasurer of lflemcntary Club, College Wir Council, Madrigal, Choral Society, Student lfxecutive Council MAXINIQ SMITH, B. S. Cambridge City Mum' Sjrrriul. Ifngliili President uf Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal, Choral Society, President of Spotlight Club, Y. NV. C, A., Girls Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi 60 MELBA STUART, B. S. Logansport ' Elrmrnlury Curriculum Delta Sigma, Eelcmmentary Club, Girls Club MARGARET TEEGUARDEN KNOTT. B. S Muncie Art Spfvial Tau Epsilon, Kallista Art Club, Spotlight Club The Ball Stale News staff MAR-lORlE MACKLIN. A. B. Bryant Munir, English Alpha, Girls Club, Music Club, Choral Society, Band, Orchestra, Choir GILBERT M. WVARNER. B. S. Alpine lmiusfrial Arlr Sprrial, Burinrri Ellllfllflllll MARGARET l.OURlNE SIGMON, B. S. Henryville Fin' Yrar COIllbi1lFL1, Bnsinrxx Edufalion, Engliib Commerce Club PAULINE BRIDENBAUGH, B. S. Fort XVayne Sorial Srirflfr, Englixlv, Phyiiral Eilrwulirui, Library Sricnrr Kappa Kappa, Girls Club, VV. A. A. JOAN CATES, B. S. Losantville Home Erorzomirs Special, Englixb Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, Y. NV.C.A., Rc-kamemoh BETTY JANE XVOODS, B. S. Lynn t Homv Et'0lIOV?1f!'J Sprcial, Ar! Relcamemoh, Kallista Art Club MARY TONNER MURRAY, B. S. Bluffton Elemvnlary Currirulzmz Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Sigma Chi, Elementary Club, Girls Club MARY RAGSDALE SHIPLEY, B. S. Thorntown BllSifl6'SS EdIll'dfi0ll Spatial, PlJysii'al Edizruliorz Girls Club, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Historian of Kappa Delta Pi, President of Phi Delta Lambda, Intersorority Council, Business Manager of 1945-44 B Books 61 HAR IORIF Huntington .lftlflltllldfll s, Delta Sigma, President of ARLINIE B. Winchester -X HEFNER. .S. EIIQQIIYA, SUKILII St'n'tln', l.ll fdfiX SIIPII1' Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu. Girls Club, Math Club K. MARY ESTHLSR THCMPSON. A. B. Warren Buwmwv Iitlllfmlflllfl. SIHIIIINI7, Ginqrafvhx Gsiigraphy Club, Country Life Club CHFNIEY, B. S. M n in' Sfwflul, Ar! Xluwic Club, Kallista Art Club, Orchestra, Nladrigal, Tau Lpwilon, Kappa Delta Pi IZDITH CAROLYN FORD, A. B. Muncie Burial St'li'm'i', Elllqlzxfv Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha, Y. VV. C. A., Orient ftarf, The Ball State News staff. B Book staff VIPXNNY INGLIS. B. S. Nummitvillc lY'u1'1i'u lltllllslflllll, Sormf SLIUVILT, Plvpmal Eilmtzflor I Alpha Sigma Alpha, Conmicrcc Club, XV. A. A., Girlw Club U MARGARET C. RAINFORD, A. B. Nlurncio EIIRQIIYZ7, Lain: Latin Club. Sigma Beta Tau, Girls Club DOROTH Y LEWIS. A. B. XX'tlliamiburg Inlflll, Htzlfvt Sigma Zeta. Latin Club. lfldflfl, fClltUIlU'V1 Sigma Pl Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club MARY JANE BOWYFR PERSHING, B. S. Muncie lflutrlrlzlurj Clfrriilzllzlrl CHARLOTTE MARY WARREN, A. B. Plymouth lfllgllili. Sfhllllill, Lrlfmry St'ii'm'i' Omega Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Y. XX' C. A. , Choir, Choral Society, Girls Club CAROLYN BAKER, B. S. XX'abawh Harm' El'0llIllYlll'X Sluflal, Biology Biology Club, Rekamcmnh 62 MARNIORIIQ M. KVRIGHT. B. S. M, 0, iuuneae ' Home E4'r1numn'i Sp.-ual, I'l1Vym'ul Ifilmlllfrui Omega Sigma Chi, Theta Sigma, Relcamemnh. Girls Club, VV. A. A. GI-PRALDINE STALBAUM, B. S. l Michigan City Elrnirnlury CTlll'Y'll'l1lIlHl Iilcmenzary Club, Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi C,ATHIiRINIi RICHARDS, A. B. Marion Ari Sfnwlilf, Hmm' EFIIVIIYIIIIIY Kallista Art Club, Reltamemoh, Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma CAROL ELAINE REED, B. S. Michigan City Home Iirruzrzrrzlis Sfwrilrl, l'f1j'mi1l lfJ1nl1lmu Omega Sigma Chi, NV. A. A.. Dance Club. Rekamemoh noRoTm' sxwxim, B. 5. Ifcnnomy Ifli'rr1w1fur'j CiIH'l'Il'llllIllI - Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi ALICE IVIARIE THIZOBALD, B. S. Summitville EIl'llI1'lIfHVj' CI17'I'It'IlllllII Y. M.C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club GLADYS MARIE CLEM, A. B. Redkey Maffiuulullrx, Ellglltlr Sigma Zeta, Math Club ROSE ANN BUTLER, B. S. Pleasant Lake I:ll'u1uutnry Cnrrirulum Kappa Delta Pi, Elementary Club, Library Council, Y. WCC. A., Girls Club, Mu Zeta, Madrigal, Choral Society, President of Library Council ANNA L. HARRELD, B. S. Muncie Home Efonomirr Sprvial, Engliifr Alpha, President of Theta Sigma, Treasurer nf Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Reltamemoh INEZ OPAL LAMBERSON, B. S. Bentonville Soriul Srirnrc, IVfa1'l1c'n1nfi4'x, Library Srii-um' Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Math Club 63 vi: ST-T l il 155 if .ol M- -nn 'f7 ,WGIN Y' Nhuuv' Ab., sn...-.. 536. 'F-' sl fqwfcifi .1-as 0-.X It -C 47 'rw .41 Ifl.lZABETH REBECCA ADAMS. B. S. Cniinersville Iflrrrzurflary Curnrulum Elementary Club, Cuuntry Life Club MARGARET PAUL HARKIN, B. S. Connersville Elumrnlury Curriculum Girls Club, Elementary Club. President nf Pi Zeta. Student Executive Council. lntersorority Council LFOTA M. ADAMS. B. S. Delphi lilurmvllarj' Curriculum President of Mu Zeta. Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President of Y. NV. C. A., Vice President of Elementary Club. Spotlight Club. Library Council, Girls Club. Band, Orchestra. Orient staff. lntcrsurority Council SUZANNE ROSENTHAI.. B. S. Muncie Fire Year Combmwl, Pbjaltirll Eflmufmn, Social Scu'm'v XV. A. A . Pi Zeta MILDRED JEAN CRAMPTON. B. S. Ruyerton Ilnmr Elillllllllllfl Sflfliltll, Ar! Pi Zeta. Girls Club, Kallista Art Club GLEA HATHAVVAY KREIDER. B. S. South V hitley ElL'7!ll'l1fdVJ' Curriculum Girls Club, Kappa Kappa. Treasurer of Elementary Club l.A DONNA SUMME. B. S. liurkct Mum' Sfwvlul, Plrytiful Etlmvzhrm Delta Sigma, Y. VV. C. A.. President of Choir, Secretary nf Band. Orchestra. Madrigal, Music Club. Girls Club. Kappa Delta Pi VIRGINIA BOYD. B. S. South Bend ElA'llI4'lIfd7'j' CllTYll'lllIlfll Omega Sigma Chi. Kappa Delta Pi. Y.XY'. C. A. Elementary Club, Girls Club, Religious Council B Book staff FRANCES PITTENGER. B. S. DeSoto Elvrrnwllury Curriculum Kappa Kappa, Girls Club, Elementary Club OLIVE KOHLMEYER. B. S. Indianapolis Home Eronomirt Special, Butinrxx Eiluruiion Delta Sigma. Girls Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Theta Sigma. Pi Omega Pi. Student Executive Council, Rekamemuh, Y. NV. C. A., Secretary- Treasurer of State Home Economics College Club 64 BETTY ELLEN WIIITE, B. S. Elkhart , Mum' Sjlrriul, Ari Tau Epsilon, Kallista Art Club. Music Club, Orchestra, Madrigal, Y, W. C. A., Girls Club VIRGINIA LITTLE. B. S. LaFuntainv2 Elulmwiury Cm'r11'rlI1lm Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club, Girls Club IILAINIZ BAYLESS, A. B. Muncie ElI'QlIXl1, FY'1'IIl'l1 BETTY ANNE SMITH. B.S. Plymouth Fin' Yum' Cnmlvirml, Hmm' Efmmumi Lngllib Rekanienioh, Y VV. C. A. MARJORIE ANN GARST, B. S. DeSoto Hmm' Iironomirx Sfwrial, Plvyiinzl Ellllfdffllll Vice-President of Biology Club, Treasurer of Reltamemoh, Girls Club, Sigma Beta Tau, XV. A A CLINTON CLAIR THOMAS Muncie Sigma Zeta LOUISE ERMA ANDERSON, B. S. Osgood Malbvmalirx, Erlgliib, Buxinvix Elllll'dllllll Commerce Club, Secretary of Math Club GEORGIA VIOLET NEAD, A. B New Castle HUIIIK' Iirlmomirs, English Kappa Kappa, Girls Club. The Ball staff, Geography Club, Reltamemoh LOUISE BOGGS, B. S. Selma Home Economics Special, Buriuris Educallori Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Reltamemoh Theta Sigma, Girls Club OPAL MARIE LAMM, B. S. Bluiiton Muflyrmnlirs, Buxiuvsx Eduralrou, English Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta Y. W. C. A., Math Club, Commerce Club Band. Orchestra, Choral Society 65 MARIANNA RIDDICK. A. B. I..ilir.xngc Mmm' Sflfflill, I'l1jmi1l Iflillfrlflllll Della Sigma, Girls Club, Y. WIC. A., Music Club. Lliuir, Hand. Vice-President nf Orchestra, Sccrctciry uf Madrigal ROSEMARY M. COX, B, S. Shirley Mum. Ifuglrxfa, Blfilmwi Exllltklflllll Alpha Sigma Alpha, Y.XX'.C.A,, Choir, Girls Club, Rcligiuus Council, Music Club, Orclicsrra INIZ DI-ll. HOYLIQ, B. 5. Nlunciv .lil Sjrrilill, Blfilllrw Eillnullluil Sigma licta Tau, Della Pi Delta, Kappa Della Pi, Kallisra Art Club, Madrigal, Music Club, Cumnicrcc Club FLINOR .IUNF KIfl.l.l'R, A. B. Gasmn Mimi Yfrrulul, liulqlnlv Music Cilub, Girls Club, Alplia Sigma Alplu Kappa Delta Pi, Choir, Madrigsil ANN NASSAU, 15.5. Crown Pnint Ifl1'111i'11li11'3' QilIl'l'll llllllll Omega Signia Chi, Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi VIRCJINIA Kl'ilfSLlNG, B. S. Muncie Eli'111i'11l.1r'x Clll'ffl'llIllIll lilcmcntary Club, Kappa Delta Pi MARY .lANl FFNXVICK, 15.5. llalcvillc I 11i' Yiur Crmllvlllril, Billlilgl, flrrlm' lifilllillflllk CAROLYN ,IANIQ BARKFR. B. S. Wkisrficld lflrrrzrrilari' C111'r1i11l11111 lflcrncnrary Club QOH G5 ., YIOI I T YLOISI NOBLI7, B. S. Vcvai' i lfli'111i'11!i1r'i C'11r1'1i'11l11111 Hcmcntary L lub, Y. XY. C. A.. Clmral Society. Music Club. Girls Club ZOLA lfllllfl CAMERON Vincennes Ilrwli' Et'IlllUllIll'A 811411.11 Rck.imvnwl1 66 MARY ANN BABCOCK, B. S. indianapolis Eli'fm'n!ury Currnwluni ' Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. WHC. A., Elementary Club ,IULIA ANN BURNS. B. S. Hartford City Eli'mi'uIury ClIfffl'Il11l!ll Editor of Orient, President of Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha PhiGamma, junior Editor of I9-U Orient, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Student Executive Council, Religious Council, W'.A.A., Y.W'.C.A., Alpha MARY JANE HULLINGER, B. S. Kokomo Mum' S,7I'tlill, Euglixli Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Music Club, Madrigal, The Ball State News staff, Choral Society W'll.MA A. lNllNNlEAR, B. S. Huntington Fin' Yiwu' Crmzlflncil, Biology. Pfrj'm'.1l Eilm' MARTHA NELL SCOTT, B. S. Elwood Serial SL'lA'Ht'l', Blziilzvts Eiluruliou, Eriglnli President of Sigma Beta Tau, Girls Club, Pi Omega Pi, Y. VEC. A., lntersorority Council, Commerce Club, Vice-President of Geography Club NIARGARET WASMUTH, B. S. Andrews Eli'lIH'llfdl'j' Clll'l'lL4lllIllll Kappa Kappa, Elementary Club, Girls Club FLORENCE GRACE HARDING, B. S. Fremont Ar! Sprrial, Engluli Kallisra Art Club, Delta Phi Delta PAULINE OVUENS, B. S. Lebanon Homi' Ez'mmruii'x Special, Engliih Girls Club, Reltamemoh. Omega Sigma Chi MARY CATHERINE WOOD, B. S. Muncie Busmfis Eifllfallon, Home Economic: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma ARMINTA CHAPPELL, B. S. Fortville Business Eilucaliou, Engliih President of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Commtree Club, Girls Club, Y.NV. C. A.. President of Intersorority Council. Student Executive Council 67 uflou 3' 'Y-L. f fr ,aa v'j 'U' A 1-r . 'Q' vc' rs Y ix 3 -bel 'J'- Qi.. ' f '7' :CIN .4 -11. A LUCY HALL IIUI LIRTON, B. S. XY',irren I-'iii' Yrtrr Cfmufvrlvil, Pfvxmul Elllllalflllll, Srirllti XV. A. A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Skeleton Club MARY ICLIZABIJTH LACY. B. S. Muncie llwni' Ei-nunmrri Sfuwtil, Ellgllib Alpha, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. CLI NNA ILIZAHLTII HUDSON, B. S. Uunliirlt l:lt'ru.'11lilii cTlll'l'Il'liIIKlll I'lement.1ry Club XIARY A. RICHARD, B. S. Plymouth .Snntll St'1t'l1t't', l.IlVl'ill'j Si'1i'm't', I'l1yiii'uI lfilllfilffllll Sigma Beta Tau, XV. A. A. .XLICI5 BKRNINGITR. A. B. Ru-liville Mnin, Iulm, lfllgllilr Alpha. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Pi R , A Kappa Delta Pi. Student Executive Council, Latin Club, Music Club, Y. XV. C. A., Girls Clu , Library Council, Band, Orchestra, Choral Society, Cl-it ,IOQI-QPHINE BROXVN, B. S. 0.g.,.,a Ifliwi-filiiijx Curiitwluni Iflvsmentary Club LUIS DIXON XYATSON, A, B, Peru plrl. I'ilII'i'l,QlI I,t1lI.QIIiI.Qi', lfflgllth W, A. A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kallixta Art Club NIYRA LOU YYILLIAAISON, A. B. Muncie Mum' Sju'rit1l, Ellyliili Treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, The Ball State News staff, B Book staff, President of Choral Society, Y.NY'.C. Nlmic Club, Band, Girls Club, Religious Council. Choir, Madrigal l.l.LA KINULIZR, B, S. Huntingttin l'frii1i'.iI Lillltilflllll, llumt' lil'YHI1HlIlL'l Sfvrflill Kappa Kappa, liirlx Club, XV. A. A.. Dance Club, Rekanieinoli, Phxsical Iftlucation Council, Spotlight Club NOT PICTURIZD EMMA WILLIAMS BRANKLE, B. S. Muncie 1 A i'.fX'l'I'IIiRINIi LOUIS!-1 AICAIICKENS, A. B. Gary I'II.-X MARY PIIINNEY, B. S Retlkey LILA CAROLINE SPRUNGER. A. B. Geneva 68 i A SENIOR LOOKS AT THIQ YIZAR 69 K ilu illirmnriam IT CHARLES OLNEY BRUSH LT, WAYNE SIMPSON HE Senior Class of 1944 honors the memory of their classmates, Lt. Charles Olney Brush and Lt. XVayne Simpson, who have given their lives in World Wfar Il. Lt. Brush was killed in an airplane crash at approximately 9 0'clock the morn- ing of October 21, 1943. at sea eight miles off Dand Point, California. A grad- uate of Central High School, Muncie, Lt. Brush was a member of the varsity swimming team and was active in other sports while at Ball State. Lt. Brush was graduated june 26, 1943, from the Naval Air Training Center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. Lt. Simpson was killed in an airplane crash in Santa Ana, California, while on .1 night flying mission. Lt. Simpson, whose home was in Salem, Indiana, was active in basketball and football while in college. He also was a member of Triangle Club, Industrial Arts Club, the editorial staff of The News, and Bn Club. On july 3, 1943. Lt. Simpson received his commission in the Marine Corps after graduation from the naval training school at Corpus Christi, Texas. Wliile stationed at Miami, Florida, and Santa Ana, he served as a bomber pilot. At the time of his death he was enrolled in a special training course for pilots preparatory to an overseas assignment. 70 rl N27 .vi AS' gf-iz s ggwvm aaweigs ' K. . 1. ,,-g3g,L,? .K ,. y,x.V 'si Bernadette jones, treasurer: Muriel Garrett, secretaryg Barbara Bray, vice-presidentg Bette Schmitz, president. JUN1oR CLASS HIS is a watchbird watching you. Have you paid your Junior Class dues? With this caption the junior class began its 1943-44 activities. And amazing as it may seem, the class responded wholeheartedly to the funny little signs placed conspicuously on the campus. Committees began functioning just as if we hadn't had a three-months' vacation, and money came rolling in from the dues campaign. Early in December, December 11 to be exact, the junior class busied itself with the task of giving a Christmas Dance for the Army and Navy cadets. We not only had a grand time at the dance, but we had fun getting ready for it. A large Christmas tree added to the festivities and the Christmas spirit reigned everywhere. The annual Junior Convo was given the spring term. Of course we've missed our juniors who are busy with the problem at hand. So many times there have been things which needed to be done that those of you who are gone could have done much better. Our greatest wish for our class is that soon you will be back to help us. 71 1 I .- , M. A 5 WJ. . W I Ar Sfgd 53517 X Vx r' XX sa KEYX gi 7 , F -W ---W . S S g CLASS s 4 2 '71- o o oo? ff O Q Q -1- -1- V S1- . S xl I-ra , vi 65 A ,X 155 ....'nL..l x x s- X Q54 ' x 1 .,...-..1- B 1 wfur V ...gt ,V xg ,-,A -. x,., SOPHOMORE Il 1 i if-.xx A2 'zzii i N141 Q' 1 'r ,fffxx ,Q ' ' I A i 'f 'gf 1 l ,7..:. J 40 1 rg . La .x I - . .QQ fi. V' CLASS 1- ,' f .-fscwfzfgi 1 E+ as f ',-.. .L , Amr! ,, -- , ... ' , 4 ,Q . ,, 1.1 Mary Graves, vice-presidentg Judith Belcher. prcsidcnt. 75 I J FRESHMEN iv f-ix FLW X7 , 9 wi: 'qi f-.-rfii L.- 5 5 B i s ' s F K L- x.- H oward Hernley presldent George Stealy use president COLLEGE WAR COUNCIL THE College War Council is Composed of all members listed in the sub-committees. The Hrst named in each of the sub-committees is the group chairman. Chairman. Dr. C. L. Murray Secretary. Miss Donna Frazier SUB-COMMITTEES Air Raid Protection: Mr. R. E. Hanson, Mr. O. E. Sink. Max Smolinske. Auxiliary Fire Fighters: Dr. E. A. Johnson, Mr. N. A. Schull, George Stealy. Health and Medical Service: Dr. A. T. Wood. Mr. Paul B. Williams. Betty Mathews. Publicity: Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Dr. Paul Royalty, Eugenia Laughner. Conservation: Dr. Harry N. Fitch. Mr. C. O. Limbert, John Shively. Consumers: Miss Mary Beeman, Dr. Russell S. Burkhart, Velva Bere. Money Raising: Dr. P. D. Edwards. Miss Lucille Knotts, james Walker. U.S.O.: Miss Grace DeHority, Mr. Harry Howick, june Havens. Courses To Meet Defense Needs: Dr. Ralph Noyer, Dr. Leslie H. Whit- craft, Ruth Clore. Civilian Morale Service: Dr. Robert R. LaFollette, Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve. Hilda Tudor. Civilian Defense Volunteer Ofhce: Mr. Vilgil Smith, Miss Ethel Harlan, Olive Kohlmeyer. Victory Garden: Mr. N. A. Schull. Dr. O. B. Christy, Mr. Jacob Meyer. Throu h the sub-committees named above, man' activities have been g 5 promoted in order that each person connected with the college might share in the responsibility toward the war effort and civilian defense. Each sub-committee has had its own vital work to do- and did it. They asked the cooperation of everyone, including our students in the armed forces to help: thus everyone profited by their important work. 78 Row Row Row Row Row 11. 2 3 4 5 Eugenia Laughner, June Havens, Loveda Cassman, Hilda Tudor, Ruth Clore, Velva Bere. Dr. C. L. Murray, Miss Mary Beeman, Miss Lucille Knotts. Betty Mathews. Miss Ethel Harlan, Dean Ralph Noyer. Mr. Paul B. Williams, Mr. R. E. Hanson, Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve. john Shively, Mr. N. A. Schull. Dr. Paul Royalty, Mr. C. O. Limbert, Mr. Virgil Smith, Dr. Harry N. Fitch. Mr. jacob Meyer, Mr. O. E. Sink. Dr. P. D. Edwards, George Stealy. 79 Q5 f--4 fi 1 l MILITARY SZ, M M3555 g,4f1j..xg .gm R. 4 ,,x,, 4, , n - -...-... X. WK sg I A fn ....-an vf'0Y ,,f' ,- X -,.j N. X X9,,-.w ,Nw A' M-Q UNITS Lt. Col. William H. Buechner, Commandant ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAM BALL STATE welcomed the army to her campus last summer and is happy to have had the effort in this cial contacts cers, enlisted nice knowing them and we extend to them :i welcome invitation to return and visit us again. opportunity to aid the war manner. Many pleasant so- were made, both with oli- men and the cadets. It was First row: Lt. Col. Buechner, lst Lt. Williiini Caulk, Znd Lt. Adrian C. Dawson. Second row: lst Lt. Fred M. Atchison, lst Lt. Robert B. Arnold. Not pictured: 2nd Lt. John J. Freund, Znd Lt. john M. Perry. P P ,.x'.if YY. Wi 'FYR grae,--- 5 . 'KU 1 5 9 First row: Cpl. Jack D. Rose, Sgt. Merrill W. Foster, Sgt. Paul Pellatier, Lt. Atchsion Lt. Caulk, Lt. Col. Buechner, Sgt. Joseph B. Gutstein, Cpl. Frederick Pisano, Pfc Eugene Donofrio. . Notipictured: Sgt. John E. Kellog. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS IN JULY OF 1943, five oflicers. sevcn enlisted men. and 401 cadets of the 353lst Service Unit, Army Specialized Training Program, under the jurisdiction of the Fifth Service Command, arrived on the Ball State campus. Lucina Hall became headquarters, and the college threw open its facilities for the use of the army. Prior to the start of classroom work on August 9. refresher courses in mathematics, English. typewriting, language, and any other desired field were offered for the cadets. Weekly all-school mixers were held as a part of the recreational program. The curriculum for the basic engineering training of the cadets in- cluded courses in mathematics, physics, chemistry, English. physical edu- cation, history, and geography. In addition to the classes there were laboratory and study periods, physical education, and military training. The terms extended through a period of twelve weeks with a week fur- lough between sessions. 83 1 ,Z .f F 'f . w ' ' I . F Or! ,Q 4 Ifff -4 H Y F-Lx X: ' I - ,, K Q 7, . ' ' x X, fr , I A A l ,Q If ' F ' 'I 2 -N 1. .-T 1. ' X . 16 ' gif- u Ygsiw' l J' L, 414 lg, . 12- JI QHA.: , 3 sg Ss A gf. f 1-' ' f-- 'T-J . Y ,, K ,, -K V ' ' v A ' F F 1. ' ' , I if ,., O ,,,Qw4e..i A ., ,I . .. M- .I Lu -7: G. ,LQ , .'!J4,,-- : S .- I 1,-,L . A Q . - Wu.. ff-f - N F ' S- +- F Q . 1-. ' ,f ' : 5 - ' A - - 3, -- ff-1, fl ,.,iLn.E. Q. ve ' --MH-J- .. - . an. -Y .i',g,5,:? A ' , -'- QT?--wr 1. 73 , . T, ,. ' Q I. ' f , -1 Ann Q 5. Q -- -- . x i 1 ! ' N- fn... '- f.. . ' ' A, ,.. ,. , -1 - Q.. -ki?-.,,4gk4 1 - .A-'IQ -q.-.1.L-y. ' ' ' ' - - - ' ' , - Hfiicffi .- ' '. -- '--.,.1'iJ MORNING FORMATION ...X ,X X OFF TO CLASS Hfu' '11 QJK, 4113-1 ' 'BYKQ '-'v-v .- 'ihzflfifff , L S4 .', v I 'Vi v. ..,' air - 'f'--Ai -, nn, lg f vi , V - CLASSES TOOK MOST OF THE DAY SCIENTISTS IN THE MAKING 85 READY! AIM! FIRE! lg fn k .I ,,,?,w?igg:4g.fl,'f1QQ,gQ Q 1 86 1-L. 1. W . I - may ma , . V - -5-.E ff v, 125 . ' ,V QAM-.5 --sf A.. .93 ..., Q , N EVENING PARADE s n f . J 4 vm '-w, 0. f I If Y rm. .Qlw 7. 10,930 P n ' 7. 87 . Y I I -v---'wif--A gd . J, .. .9 . ,. ,.... ,4 -.Ns TO RECOGNITION SERVICES 'f Q5-I li vs f '3 lf' rifwxi. rf, ,- BASIC III K 1 fzff' COLOR GUARD 5, J l i . ' f i I I C.A.A.-W.T.S. Ill IIRST military unit to .irrivc un the campus w.1s the C.A.A.-XV.T.S.. .1 unit of tht- Naval Air PI'll11.ll'y Training Commnntl. in which .irc cnrollctl Unitutl Status n.1v.1l .ivintion c.1- tlctx. The I'l1.lI'Cl1lI'lg columns of t.livc-green clatl cadcts .irc .1 fn- I11lll.ll' tight un tht- c .1 mp u s walks. .mtl no longer tlo wc smile .lt tht- thcn ncw, but now famil- l.ll' wuml of thu chant, Hup-2- 3--H XVL' watch tht- citlcts with pritlc in our hearts, for tlwy ,irc .ltltlctl pruof tl1.ll Bill SLIM' ii nut tu win tlw war. 9U ,- I V-w,.,. - 'NV ' ' v-ff'--W W-X - -. .. ..,-,., .... , A HRW' 1 4 -ww-11---...k--V--M.-. me ,,,,, H Y, First row: Ph.M Zfc Conrad O. Gibbs, Y 3fc Roy P. Hollinger, Y Zfle XVllll.lIT1 Neer. Not pictured: Ph.M Zfc Russell D. Cudmore. PETTY OFFICERS ALL STATE welcomed the Hrst group of United States n.1v.1l .1vi.1tion c.1dets enrolled ' in the Civilian Aeronautics Administrzltion-War Training Service School, a unit of the Naval Air Primary Training Command, when they,came to the campus in July, 1942. Since then more than 900 cadets have been trained here, and nuny have gone ahead to receive their coveted gold wings and commissions ns ensigns. The cadets receive their preliminary and secondary training nt Bull State, and go from here to a naval preflight school. The unit here is under the jurisdiction of the Chicago Naval Air Primary Training Command Regional Otiice. Ground school, military training and physical fitness is given on the campus, and flight instruction is given at the Muncie Airport. Included in the courses in ground school are navigation, general servicing and regulation of .llI'C1'.lff, civil .iir regulations. international code, aircraft identification, .md meteorology. 91 ' 'WA v '1'- Y '-1'-uzuz. - -,-.. ,.. l i?'Z'.'ln.'-Saif' 5 l J 4 V .-.... ,vw-A L . Y ,N -' Knife 'Q' xx I 'N f . Nw X: ET? -4, . ' FP- 5 ' '4 i L'n- i 3 . hgrqgg-1.,, ' X v S, L' - I IV 1r'i'1E- 'I '5 '- I 'I f' JS-1 -. . . I , 'V ,Q-Y -4 ,-x ,,,,,:,: yu--.,, ,- -Y ,U I-...W ,J 1 -'gm -'-'L ' Ita, - i g ,l ig? 1 E' : - '- ' - 'V - rg f f. Q f N W A I V - - ,- . - i 1 M v V D- 1 1. , i 'His -F f -an , W f V r IH, l ,QA a-dll Ullvgq '- .. '- www- L-.. - . -- UR-5 IN FORMATION 1 Hgiifz Q, CI-IOW IN THE MESS HALL K - 1+--Qui ' . 1 R ala 92 A RARE MOMENT OF LEISURE f,.'is 'Q i A HLA Gnd 4' ,' .L - I fi g? TALKING IT OVER 93 1 MILITARY PRECISION IN THE GYM I-IARD AT XVORK A PERFECT DIVE! ON A NAVIGATION PROBLEM XJ' Receiving Parachutes and Instructions JUST BEFORE FLIGHT E bl' xv-.NNNM f 4. ,gf wwf 'N Wir f6fW'y:f-V' 1, ,, Wm Mf'AZM,,,' ,U , W m'f .f',','p 5' -f Y 4'-v 'L ob V :-an ww' , -. . :Qi- Ti N-nd' 1, ,Q , .VV .v, V M 1, , V '1-, fyr, F JJ' ' 'W ,NA Y',, 2 , . '- 5..F?Q5u'.L 59t,, WAN:- ' 4 .K, 1 . x -x V, lt, x 'Ln-YJ-' - . gl '- 14 31. S 'ev -. . Uh- , I . . '5 JP' 1 ' MQ .l fy y ,- w 'NL ' ' ..-K... W v kifQhT,' 'JP- 'wl ,AXgri r,'::.i:v nl-' f'f: 7.v' vu 4 bv , -,h -.2 vu S, ,,4 1-gn ,. -. v 5 . V !,,,!'..g3,.a...,q, ,. A ., m, - ., --.- .-f-,Qu Q , . - . . A xx, .., w vw ' ' .4 -: ,A' 1 'il J' . gf. ,V i 1 ,4IQL .?Q:'k'X.' I' A r ,. .-'ttf' sl A..-,tit U H -Y x x, , ,,...4t?'lL.As, , . 1 A A , 4x ,. K ,Z ,, . . x.. . . , - ' 5' y T1-' '4,f ,' W H- A. ' f. ' 'ggi f' 'wc 95 ' V Y it ' U' H1 . ', E .'f.', 7?-',. Z Q . :g,'5:f-'?x'?f ft , N A . wg ' ' LTP' ' -' . ,' '-lf' H. QV I . -af: J,EKi.,.f!4f:. lsqtfrltfw 5 32 C ' '.l R' . S ,f.y.q'fi '?l.-.f gl' 1'-4 .txt 5'-H , '. 'x -.?.g.,gf.-,-.'f:,.,3fFf,-'T-A ..j,-. -, . x . It . . . , 1 , . , ON THE MARCH izrnw- i W5 V TQ ,4 ,I r' 1 Y . A' n, . ., -,.......-I ,,:,,'1' 1 . A 7 - .. f e ' ' ,f- SJ YA 1 H ' A r' 1 ' 'tux 1 F11 3 ffl 1 'SJ' I ' Q 9 . -Q. . 'Q ii-- I e ' 4H1i'1'f Q FIRST GRADUATION CLASS I-v -fi' 4 , I 96 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION IN ACTION 97 74' lu 'n 'I 'Il Bm NAVY SHIP AND ARMY BARRACKS , 1. ,, , K A I1 X ' ., Y fr Z ' . 'L I, , V. e -' - -. A .422 iw Q ' ' 'Vai' fm'-Q: ' ' ' 3,1 3 ' . . , fi .-H. .wg ,,w. ,f-' - . 'faq ,m-.gf- , . 'aw 1- .Vg t- . ...ng Ag 9.5. ' ,,..'. . ,x J, i. A,.,. 'xysgliai' Vmyq ' .f,,, -.N . gs5g Y f ww? i e . ,M ,V , 7. K . .. 4, A ' k'?fff 's?L i?5'5 . ' l f 'TQ 1 Q. K 1 , M: 'X v 1. .2 g , I , 'T ,'-5 iffy- . , 'QA' C s i 5.-. f' r f . - -Qi.-5-MH Left to right: Mr. Frank Graham, Miss Edwina McConchie, Dr. Paul Royalty, Mr. P. B. XVilliams, Mr. Virgil Smith, Mr. john Magnabosco, and Mr. XV. E. Whigoner. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Hwffry Bull Shift' D011 fvof Iitlll' 1llfr'l'1'0Hr'gidl1' rlffrl1'fit'XU T All Tlrsilfs and especially in times like the present, any organization needs to analyye its activities and determine their values in terms of existing conditions. That is exactly what the members of the Athletic Committee did hefore they decided that we should not have intercollegiate athletics this year. W'e had games scheduled with such teams as XVestern Michigan, Notre Dame. De- Pauw, Miami, Bowling Green University, and Indiana State, all of whom had Navy X512 units from which to select their athletes. lt is very evident that we could not expect to cope with that type of competition when we had about seventy-live civilian men from whom to select. A second problem which the committee acet was . . gt f l that of trins wortation. The ration 100 lb-I 4 Left to right: Miss Margaret Small, Mr. Don C. Dick, Miss Edwina McConchie, Mr. Milton J. Hiatt, Mr. A. L. Phillips, Mr. P. B. Willianms, Mr. john Magnabosco, and Miss Grace Wfoody. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF board refused to make it possible for the college cars to be used to transport athletic teams or to make it possible for the coaches to furnish the transportation in their pri- vate cars. Another problem to be faced was the fact that all members of the physical education staff had at least a full load of teaching of army, navy, and civilian classes. In view of these facts it was decided not to have intercollegiate athletics, but that we should organize an intramural program in which to give the men on the campus an opportunity to compete in some form of athletics. The army cadets were organized into a thirty-team league which played on Saturday afternoon. The navy cadets' pro- gram provided for competitive athletics on Saturday, and the three civilian teams played in the evening. A team was selected from the three civilian intramural teams and a number of games were played at Ball State gymnasium with various church, factory, and independent teams. 101 left to right: Betty Mathews, Virginia Russell, Ella Kindler, Barbara Mullen, Janet lfleming, Lorena Shinn, Myrtle Dyson, Phyllis Hutchins, Carolyn Stibbens, Mar- vene Siefer, jane Young, Helen W'illiams, and Mary Frankenhauser. INTERNATIONALE MPk1'ss1oNlsTlc in design, the swimming and floating formations carried out the theme of the water ballet, lnternationale, by depicting the allied countries. Wfith background music, symbolic of the country being portrayed, and through the effective use of lights, the desired moods were created. Comedy entered the Aquaticus when three would-be celebrities- Hitler, Mussolini, and Tojo, burst into the show to perform some antics in keeping with their characterizations. A water polo game presented by the campus naval aviation cadets added .1 touch of excitement to the eveningfs entertainment. Co-directors of this. the hfth annual water ballet, were Helen Wil- liams and Carolyn Stibbens, with Miss Edwina McConchie as faculty advisor. 102 INTERNATIONALE AT EASE Xue? I fix ,JV ga W . W , gm I .,ykw,,.,3'g INTO THE POOL IN FORMATION WOMENS ATHLETICS HROUKJH the Womens Athletic Association. the physical education department en- courages campus women to participate in sports. Each activity offered is under the leadership of a XVAA member. It is the duty of the sports head to help persons who are unfamiliar with the activityg thereby, the unskilled as well as the skilled are given the opportunity for physical recreation. Sports offered include hockey. archery, volley- ball, modern dance, swimming. basketball, bowling. table tennis, and baseball. New in the department this year is the Physical Education Council. Each class of physical education majors selects two members to serve with the WAA president on this council. Freshmen representatives this year are janet Fleming and Naomi Munday: sophomores, Becky XValters and Phyllis Kuckuckg juniors, Eleanor Greer and june Dolan, and seniors. Marvene Siefer and Ella Kindler. Betty Mathews is president of NVAA. Meeting monthly. the council discusses the needs of the department. making recommendations to the administration for improvements as suggested by the students. It is their duty also to make plans for monthly meetings of physical education majors. 104 ly . , wc, My .2 V A 1 . .,,, N xx, fh- , Y X N xx s XX ' 'xi K INTRAMURALS Ecixusk of the existing conditions on the campus, intramural basketball was the only activity in which Ball State men engaged this year. At the beginning of the season, three teams were organ- ized with Davis, Sims, and Smolinske as captains. Playing off a tie for first place, the Davites came through as league win- ner with a score of 56 to 33 over the Smolites. Leading scorers for this series of games include Davis, Sims, Smolenski, McCreery, Stealy, and Cruse. The three captains of the above teams selected their best players and formed an all-school team, captained by Davis, and playing scheduled games with various church, factory and independent teams. Several games were also scheduled with the campus AST cadets. Regular players of the team include Davis, Sims, Smo- linske, Roush, Cruse. Stealy. Betz, Or- fanos, and Phillips. Others who partici- pated in games include Engle, Felix, Craigmile. Holmes, Hindall, McCreery, and Xvalters. 'TD '51, fy . 1. S if, I . QXX 1 C! FALL WINTER SPRING N 448' na Bctas at Gnmmns day Concert Mail for the Males Posed for The Orient ai? W ' Guess Alphns at Tally-H0 Mu Zeta Pledges X Ar 1907 University Q9 109 Who? Senior Quartet f 1 K. .M 'AEK C1 V 1 . W. A. A. GINGHAM HOP Roomic, don't forget you'rc my date to- night. You wear thc bows and I the mus- tache. So goes the conversation on this eventful day for W.A.A. members. Yes, the Gingham Hop. Dancing, singing, and games fill an evening of fun and frolic. This year, Barb Bray and joan Farrington walked off with the prize for being the best dressed. Did you recognize them as the Mexicans to the right? f- 1 ,-7, QQ rm:s 7f TTR ,, Y' - li . 7 ,...,3?.35, .. i .TU 755 ,..,... W, fs: -+4 Nm.-- 1 1. .,. 4 ' f-,, . , q.,.f?4'b, 1, 'Z ,f 34 .1 .. ., W,- I , . ,A 1 i Sff w-N1 . 'Q .. 7 'Elf ,A ,,,.V.,..-A .. , A ei 7 ., . ,,,, g m f , f 1 ' I i ds , 5' 3. 'W rv 1' V' fhs- j 5 ' 4- I -Q- 111 1 I 5 I. W- -'Q ' Qs-11' A ASSEMBLY HALL MR. IZDXVARD TOMLINSON MRS. MARK CLARK MISS MARGARET SMALL 4f .'? ':-L91 KW Q ATTRACTIONS MR. LOUIS AI. ALBER ARGENTINITA ALFRED NUYES SALOM RIZK ARTUR RUBENSTEIN WITH STUDENT AT EASE, CADETSY From a 10 minute brcak to farcwclli at tliu Tally Ho-so went the day of :lic army cadct on thc Ball Statc campus as portraycd in tlic musical comedy, At Iiasc, Cadets. Thu co-cd leads. Racliacl Quirk and Annu Kclluy, played against cadct leads, Row Conaway and Edward Wdsigold, jr. Supporting fcaturcs wcrc -Ioycc Unger yocal solo, Miss Niargarct Small, dance Qolo. and a girls' quartet, Mary Ann Babcock, Floixc lilmlovood, Virginia Bower, and Rutli Clorc, Qinging xlcmcnk original Qongw. A group of tlic cadcts addcd army atmosplicrc tlirougli- out tlic sliow. Tlic script, lyricx, and muxic wcrc writtcn and tlic slimy was dircctcd and produccd by tlic army ca- dcts. Producer, Paul Mutnick Music Director. -loscpli klcnwcn Drama Director, Sylvain Brombcrgur S 5 L -4 H K -1 'x L, 0, '1 a,.,pr-9 W iv I up ,Q f --,,.fv1vn , .-if - , vm it 0 1 I X 'fn 9 1 X :IQ W? ' n N V if mf? ,. in ,P vo- xg, .I y. , . 6 V jx . :- W ..-1' ' 3- ,kg v.,' . 's 'vii A m r ' .175 WWW' gf' If ,, 4 a , :W V. .jf f W 1 f hg.,' 6 1 E 5 1 i 'S - , 9 , , . A., X A w it 4 X gf E5 lik .x if if mb .1 34 3 F 1 . .k .nl , vga '. a ,M .z, IW .Q fs 4. Us 1 , 5, E K -wx, Q an Q' x 31' 4 .1 K G ? M X1- N' sf fa 54' THE ORIENT BUSINESS STAFF liirst row: Marvene Siefer, Viola Curry, James Wgilker, joan Sisson. Second row: Phyllis Ray, Alice Berninger, Ruth Evelyn Theurer. Bette Schmitz. YTNNQ T1 va Q41 ' ' 'S bfi T is hard to write about The Orient except to say that here is a book which may have a variety of uses: namely, a file for pressing leaves collected for science notebooks. a paper weight, a hle for memoirs, or even perhaps as an autograph book. But we have tried to produce for each of you a book representing Ball State in 1943-44, and a book which you will treasure for many years to come. Strange as it may seem, The Orient was not made in a day or two. It took weeks of planning, many long hours of taking pictures and then worrying how they would turn out, hours of hguring out positions of pictures and then the pasting of the panels and making the cardboard. and weeks of collecting, writing, editing and proof reading the material, not to speak of the hectic trips to and from town. 116 THE ORIENT EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Eugenia Laughner, Ruth Atwater, Julia Ann Burns, Edith Ford. Second row: Loveda Cassman, Marciele Carbaugh, Mary Lola Roose. Not pictured: Leota Adams, Mary Jane Nichelson. Nw! A.,-1 ,ffl 93-f HOWEVER, the staff has had its lighter moments. The cokes carried back from the village, the suckers and the candy. music and jokes from the radio, hurriedly scribbling the words Mnirzy Dokes before the singer finished singing his song, the laughs, and the visits with the Cadets have all gone into making The Orient. It has been a hard grind, but it has been fun and we have enjoyed every minute of it. Yes, we have had our good moments and we have had our bad rno- ments. And spurring us on when we needed spurring and cheering us when we needed cheering were our two sponsors, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte and Mr. Basil Swinford. To them we can say only, Thank you! 117 4 . ., 3- 7' 212-3 fDlTUv-rliwfgfi Jas...-If ,,, 1? 5' l, mini? I lssfl ' v J l I I . , . V .0 . .s L is. , 'vi ' Q - li i THE BALL STATE NEW' S EUGENIA LAUGHNER AND MARY THIESEN IQRVINK, a wartime need on and off the campus is The Ball State News, the voice of the college. This four-page, six-column newspaper is distributed each Friday not only to the civilian and military persons on the campus, but sent to approximately l0UOformer Ball Staters now serving in the armed forces, both abroad and at home. Letters from the former students bear testimony to the fact that The News is considered a morale builder. During the fall term, Eugenia Laughner served her fifth term as editor-in-chief. Mary Thiesen served as associate editor, and Mary Jane Hullinger acted in the capacity of assistant editor. Representing the army was A.S.T.P. Cadet Gordon Darrah, and dur- ing the term several navy cadets stationed here 1'e- ported navy news. Duties of the editor-in-chief were assumed at the beginning of the winter term by Miss Thiesen. Miss Laughner served as managing editor. Qther positions during the year were assistant editor, Mary jane Hollinger and Drucilla Aulg news editor, Barbara Clark and Isabelle Starkey, society editor, Myra Lou Wfilliamsong assistant, Margaret Lester and Sarah Adamsq sports editor, Betty Mathewsg assistant, Bar- bara Bronnenberg and Mary Dawn Theesg feature editor, Miss Hullinger: feature writers, Ruth At- water, Geneva Cook, Dorothy Seholtzhauer, Mickey 118 McPherson, Margaret Knott, Betty Kay, Pat Bechtol and Sam Townsend, special reporters, Agnes Maller, Rosemary Blankman, Betty Kay, Sam Townsend, Mar- garet Knott, Geneva Cook, Margaret Lester, Marie Engle, Drucilla Aul, Helen Wehr and Pat Bechtol, and copy editors, Roberta Wills, Mary Virginia Harry, Jeanne Garretson, Maxene Royse, Barbara Simes, Agnes Hoeferkamp and Margie Burnett. Business matters for the year were handled by Patricia Pekarski. The post of office manager was filled by Rosemary Blankman, and bookkeepers were Myron Stump, Betty Rybolt and Martha Ritchey. Other business staff members during the year were advertising manager, Bonnie Beach and Corinne Me- halsog circulation manager, Louise Petty and Kathryn Mclnnisg assistant, Deloris Mayfield, Violet Nead and Louise Petty, advertising staff, Betty Ann Cun- ningham, Marie Butler, Virginia Rybolt, Carolyn Stibbins, Gyuneth Hewitt, Rosemary Love, Hanni Nett, Betty Schmitz, Barbara Guffigan, Odessa Hahn, Mary Louise Harrold, Alice Rinker and Bon- nie Beach, and circulation staff, Mabel Anderson, june Elbert, Ella Platt, janet White, Judith Nooney Bein, Naon Maxwell, Shirley Stroup, Marjorie How- ard, junclla Schafer, Marie Engle. Phyllis Hutchins, Ima jean Corder, Kathryn Mclnnis, Meri McReyn- olds, Helen Christopher, Lillian Elmore. Jon Ann Clause, Elaine Hughes, and Bernice Stratton. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF THE BALL STATE NEWS Ns BUSINESS STAFF 119 MARY RAGSDALE SHIPLEY AND JUNE HAVENS in little red book of knowledge, the B Book, is the guide of the campus and the book with all the answers. The book. which has .1 prominent part in each stu- dent budget, yields the answers to such questions as On what street does she live? In what department is this professor? W'hen tan I visit the art gallery? and XVliat is her 'phone number? The army and navy this year found their wav into the pages of the directory. Oilicers, instructional staffs, and cadets are listed, as are the college faculty and students. lion' bewildered freshmen, the B Book contains 120 information regarding the history of Ball State, organizations, activities, rules, and other items of importance. Published annually through the joint sponsorship of the Young Won1en's Chris- tion Association and the Young Men's Christian Association, the student directory this year was under the leadership of June Havens, editor, and Mary Rngsdale Shipley, business manager. Staff members were Vir- ginia Boyd, Marciele Carbaugh, Lauranell Carter, Mary Elizabeth Lacy, Susette Mitch- ell, Iirances Speener, Ruth Evelyn Theurer, and Elaine Hughes. B BOOK ' Q if A ' 'E 1 . cgi- . . if HJ..-.,Y.sAf--f. ' - ,. r -,Qu 1 9 x Y' K 3 . ' .g , T . 1 , .gk .r ,f Q ' -Q? ,i Q ,. -ry .Q PRODUCTIONS ,- D CAMPUS CHORDS x Xxlilllxc. lwmc, vnu wliliur cxpixsxul liiw HNlllNlC.ll Nlvinorics of 19-l-lf' TliiS was ili u tliuniu ul' tlic Xlusiu Cllulfx .lIlI1ll.1l prmluqiiuii, Cxnipus Clmi-ds. Thrilling to ilk- pnpuliii' Il4iliil,iy fm' Sli-iii? ln' .1 xinlin grvup. spirituals by .1 group of negro iilx, mm- girlx Ningiiig Q..ii'inicli.iclX St.ii1liist, silwi- flutes playing Intci'inuuo, Nl.lLll'lL1.1l iiiiinlwiw, .iml mlm by xluycc Ungcr, l.il.1 Sprungcr, CZJIAIWILII Moody, .ind Mxr- wm- Nliglxlin, iliif uiuiig wldii-i-X im-iiimius wurq cliinaxcil luv sulcctions lu' tlic mbcd Nlll'. .4111 4 j, 4.-in fd r , i., , 5 . id I l 9 i ' r A 1 , 1-J' xv SPOTLIGHT CLUB TAGE brace coming up . . . another two foot here . . . heads up . . . and so goes the preparations for Spotlight productions. Mary Jane Nichelson, Emery Applegate, Helen Herberger, and Howard Hernley Qin the full-length production Squaring the Circlenj proved that four people could live in a one-room apartment according to the best Russian Communistie principles. Dur- ing the spring term, Spotlight members directed and produced a series of one-.ict plays. BALL STATE ff, fur CIAI'JliT ROBERT KIQYS MISS MARCIIZLH CARBAU XT x AP, r XX XJ X I U pix XV! Ni' sy 124 , Q Outstanding rcprcscnmtivcs of the various groups of students .it Bill State. thcsc five were chosen by their respective groupb for both schol.1stic.1tt11in- ment .md photogcnic quality. RE IEW --...am-v' MISS LOIS SUTTON CADET KVM. H. GALBERACH II CLARENCE MARTIN 125 ALPHA Ofliiccriz President - -lunc Havens Vice-prwidcnt - Pat Pckarski Secretary - lfdcllyn Parkx Trcaxurcr - lflizabctli Kcrclicyal liiwt row: lflymri llayis. glam Haycns, Betty Hincw. Iris Crouse, Lucy King, Marycnc Sic!-ur, C armcn Xlumly, Llanct Milliollin. Second i-my: Norma Gill, Nluricl Garrett. Mary Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Laurancll Carter, lictsy lflcming. CQurricnc Beck, Alicc XY'cllcr, Margaret NY'cllcr. Mary Sliaw. Tliird rmy: Virginia Rybiill, Birbiixi Alulinwn, Mary Anne Xvcilsicfcr. xluanda Hall Gal- bcracli. Anna Marie Hill, Bctty Alanc Rybolt. Phyllis Struckman, BcttyAnn Cun- ningliam. l i l l i 1 r- l , l ,- ' S' A s Q R Q l an ' T W 1 I EJ , 5 ' ,vt ,, . ,. L 2, ' 1, sf Q J - , , .- - S er Q ,, ,wr .-vwlwl L , i - J A P ' if T' J' 6 i v ,A w I I il , a 126 1 I T 1 .vi .. I .' , , A l , ,f ' F . .. -v :Q l .. -ff .. X . 5 r ALPHA First row: Janet Lee Osborne. June Havens. Elizabeth Kercheval, Pat Pckarski, Joan Hnckerd. Edellyn Williams Parks, Agnes Maller, Mary Virginia Harry. Second row: Catherine Janney, Janet Howard, Mary Elizabeth Lacy. joan Sudborough, Bonnie Beach, Marjorie Macklin, Alice Berninger, Ruth Joan Doddridge. Third row: Janice Lackna, Charlotte Miller, Lillian Elmore, Julia Ann Burns, Alice Higgs, Ann Snyder, Marjorie Luce. Dorothy Siebold. N-'Jt pictured: Anna Harreld, Mary Jane Hullinger, Ellen Pittenger, Judith Pittengcr Olive Ransdall. Sponsors: Founded: 1920 Miss Grace Woody Colors: Yellow and white Miss Viletta E. Baker Flower: Chrysanthemum Mrs E. A. Menk Songs: Alpha Dear Mrs. Paul Royalty Here's to Dear Alpha 127 X43 afuyaxulieo ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Office-rc: President - Armintn Chappell Vice-president - Betty VanAusda1l Burt Secretary - Carol Haehl Cooper Treasurer - Betty Sheets lfirst row: Susette Mitchell, Maxine Stafford, Velva Bere. joan Whitcraft, Helen Web- ster, Lois Shultz, Eleanor Mitchell. Second row: Marjorie Howard. Elayne Tobias, Doris Hall, Vesta Prohl, Helen Hergcr- gcr, Becky W.1lters, Jenn Barlow Third row: Nora Fuller, Dorothy Coots, Phyllis Kuckuck. Betty jean Brown, Mary Ellen Brown, Karyll Klucnder. Fourth row: Genevieve Lee, Maud Scherer. Rosemary Cox, joan Loudenback. 1 v l 3 5, l - i i i T 7 I ,wifi isflflt ,ft ' l ' T 4 o 'qs I 5 1 . Iliff 1. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First 1'ow: Carolyn Deich, Betty Van Ausdal Burt, Deidra Kimball, Arminta Chappell, Lee Sperling, Betty Sheets, Carol Hnehl Cooper. Second row: Lois Dixon Watson, Jeanne Coolman, Virginia Russell, Rosemary Northam, Alice Martz, Barbara Mullen, Isabelle Starkey. Third row: Betty Mathews, Margaret Gregory, Phyllis Gold, Elinor Keller, Jeanne Friar, Elva Mae Farmer, Jeanne Inglis. Fourth row: Barbara Bray, Joan Farrington, Wilnia Jean Pyle, Helen Brown. Not pictured: Mary Dawn Thees. Sponsors: Miss Clementine Eich Mrs. Frank Ballenger Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Mrs. L. I-I. Whitcraft 129 Founded: 1936 Colors: Pearl white and crimson Flower: Aster and narcissus Songs: A.S.A. Sweetheart Hymn to A.S.A. DELTA SIGMA Officers: President - Hilda Tudor Vice-president - Bernadette jones Secretary - Charlene Carroll Treasurer - Marjorie Hefner liirst row: Betty Boxell, Melha Stuart, Elizabeth Larson, Phyllis Shuman. Second row: Lois Rose, Viola Roe Curry, Olive Kohlmeyer. Third row: Marianna Riddick, Katherine Morrnw, Betty Kay. Catherine Richards .., rg Ui i 0, B 2 f f r , . x. 1-1 Z' ' 3 0 Q. ' 3541 i . U ' 1 A ,L-ff x ' jf . A ff' ' 4 J ' v r i I Q li - - :C up i K i 'H :i:E.':1:,i'.-'t '. 1 i - I Jam W A N 130 ii: : '-' w i' F -Ci 5 K. i E? I 5 l Q , DELTA SIGMA First row: Bernadette Jones, Marjorie Hefner, Hilda Tudor, Charline Carroll. Second row: Edna Thatcher, Betty Nall, Betty Jo O'Donnell. Third row: Mary McGarrell, Margaret Zigler, Eudora White, Molly Fulton. Not pictured: LaDonna Summe. Sponsors: Founded: 1926 Miss Frances Botsford Colors: Rose and silver Miss Nancy Scramlin Flower: Rose Mrs. W. E. Wagoner Songs: I Love You Truly The Delta Sigma Rose 131 Wdfwwq- - Zffffc M5 2a.,...,,.,y. .11 71144, 6 X- N J ' GAMMA GAMMA ,A , ZW-- 4 I 720 J ' -:.!'u'91 N! of Offccfff - We a 943 President - Joan Slsson Vice-president - Helen XY'illi.1ms Secretary - Betty H.1rris aio Treasurer - Drueilla Aul First row: B.ll'l3.lI'.l Simex Mary Ann Babcock, joan McBride. Dorothy Schlotzluuer, Merry Ann Fleming, Beverly Rogelle. Second row: Gloria 'NY'l1ite, Mareiele Carbnuglu, Sybil Rozelle Royer. Betty Harris, Georgia Robertson Hicks, Miriam Halbert, Betty Puterbauglw. Third Row: Mary Ellen Nelson. Alice Rinker. jerry Buckner, Doris Farmer. rd I V , A l u I . - 4 vw 237- , A 1 . ., 1- ' ' ' es Q ' y , tc b I qt P -4 Q -f - ' ' Lf X a-1a 1 v 0 I A U 9. 1 1 O. . B X V, . A A- L I 1 ' 1 l I . 152 ! 4 Q 1 if 4 riser in rv 6 Q ' ' 393 2 I T? s 4 :, A 1 ll N. . by W KI SQ 5 C? fn . Q vv wr 'N Y Hmm Mya . XA' i 5 f W' ffzrfe S y a l 5621 GAMMA GAMMA MJ. . fynjirs y' Belcher, Carolyn Stibbins, Joan Sisson, Helen Williams, Drucilla Aul, 1 ' rma jean Corder. XSecond row: Barbara Brickley, Phyllis Swank, Connie Carlson, Mary Louise Harrold. My K Ruby Livieratos, Loveda Cassman. 4 'F ' Third row: Laura Ann Scheidler, Beverly Robinson, Nancy Minnich, Maxine Wliitgiker. Not pictured: June Dolan, Mary Jo Hoffman. Rosemary Love, Dorothy Quirk, Rachel 5 UQ Quirk, Marianne Wescott. X Sponsors: Founded: 1920 Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris Colors: Red and white Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Otto B. Christy Lawrence Hurst Susan B. Nay Claude E. Palmer Basil M. Swinford Flower: Red rose Songs: fr Every Little Gamma I Love You Truly Consolation rr u ,N KAPPA KAPPA Otiiccrsz Prcsidcnt - Julia Dome Vice-president - Glca Hatlmm Secretary - Ella Kindlcr Treasurer - Mary Byrum Fnrst ron Sarah Gxbson Violet Nead, Deane Bronncnbcrg am Arm Lnbq Sggond row Ylola Addmgton, Frances Pittengcr, joan Yuger emng Collms Nera Third ron Mavum Rox sg. Pauline Bridenbaugh, Barbara Bxonnenberg Lons HagLman V-5' 3-1 5 x 134 2 ,feb 4 lf. fy , M , Q lily f-.fyv-ML FW R C7 Q., KAPPA KAPPA First row: Ella Kindler. Glea Hathaway. Julia Dome, Mary Byrum. 532' Q91 Second row: Mary Ellen Vergin, Evelyn Barrett, Agnes Hoeferknmp. Betty Strantz. Mary Helen Rehme. Third row: Martha McCre:1ry, Dorothy Blough, Virginia Little, Evelyn Mae Rhoade. Not pictured: Joan Jackson, Margaret Wasmuth. Sponsors: Founded: Miss Margaret Small Colors: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips Flower: Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Van Cleve Songs: Miss Viola Bryson 135 1922 Lavender and XVhite White rose Kappa Rose I Love You Truly' f .E f Ofiicersz 'N ' President -Leotn Ad-lms Vice-president - Mary Jane Bergdoll ml lv' Q MU nuaik N Secretary - Patricia Mnuller Treasurer -- Doris Hnsler First row: Regina Armstrong, Lillis Coats, Peggy Riley. Eileen Peckenpaugh. Second row: Norma Love, Virginia Touby, Maribel Kern, Rose Ann Butler. Third row: Ethel Gantz, Joyce Unger, jean Pohlar. W1 E 3? VT 1 136 Z Q I E 4 iw T7 X.,-I 'xi MU ZETA First row: Patricia Mauller, Doris Hasler, Mary Jane Bcrgdoll, Leota Adams. Second row: Mary Jane Nichelson, Laura Frances Huffman, Helen Balcs, Ruth Clore, Third row: Beulah Johns, Leasle Watson, Joyce Mason. Not pictured: Annabel Shafer. Sponsors: Founded : 19 21 Miss Evelyn S. Hoke Colors: Rose and silver Mrs. Harry Howick Flower: Pink rose Mrs. john Magnabosco Songs: Wl1cn XVe Form Mu Zeta Mrs. Paul B. Williams Friendships I Love the Pin You Let Me XVear Loyalty Song 137 ll! It 1 1 - '14, ib- U 'ig' X , H' as f . hlf fj- 'S l OMEGA SIGMA CHI Oflicers: President - Martha Young Vice-president - Marie Schwartz Secretary - Pauline Owens Treasurer - Mary Tonner ETA Chapter of Omega Sigma Chi was formed on the Ball State campus in 1923. The sorority was organized to promote the schol- arship and social welfare of its members. This year Omega Sigma Chi celebrated its twentieth anniversary with a tea in the East Lounge of the Arts Building. Guests included the patronesses, Miss Grace Del-Iority, and the alumnae chapter. Miss Berenice Clark was chosen as a new sponsor last spring to take the place of Mrs. L. A. Pittcnger, who is now serving as an honorary sponsor. The sorority takes an active part in campus activities. The girls have given up several meetings to work in the Red Cross room downtown, and at Christmas time donated gifts for the children at the Psi Iota Xi Day Nursery in Muncie. 133 V MW ef 'V J? wwwwu is :ggi OMEGA SIGMA CHI first row: Betty Byrum, Mary Tonner, Pauline Owens, Martha Young, Marie Schwartz, Geraldine Stalbaum, Virginia Boyd, Doris Starr. Second row: Dorothy Harris, Margaret Hopkins Glancy, Mary Adeline Frankenhauser, Betty Jean Davis, Hanni Nett, Barbara Cuppy, Donna Erlet, Marian Butterfield. Third row: Charlotte Wfarren, Geraldine Lantz, joan Cates, Marjorie Wriglit, Rem Beckenholdt, Ann Nassau, Ruby Jane Schram. Not pictured: -Iane Fitch, Carol Reed. Sponsors: Founded: 1923 Miss Ethelyn Davidson Colors: Moss green and rose Miss Rosa Veal Flower: American Beauty rose Miss Berenice K. Clark Songs: Qmega Hymn Mrs. Francis F. Brown Omega Pin Song Mrs. Robert Laliollette Mrs. L. A. Pittenger 139 ll ll f 'EV Cp -- .gpfff-.Q :- PHI DELTA LAMBDA Oflicers: President - Mary Ragsdale Shipley Vice-president - Ruth Evelyn Theurer Secretary - I-Ielyn Christopher Treasurer - Naon Maxwell LPHA Chapter of Phi Delta Lambda was organized at Ball State in 1938. It is the product of the organization of three former soror- itiesqnamely, Epsilon Delta, Phi Delta Xi, and Lambda Delta Phi. The present namo includes one Greek letter from each of the above sororities. Each of the patronesses was chosen from one of the sororities. The sorority, both individual members and as a whole, is doing its part in the war effort. Barbara Leach, last year's president, and Marjorie june Jones, former treasurer, have both enlisted in the WAVES. At present there is an active alumni chapter of Phi Delta Lambda in Muncie. 140 Q7 in bw PHI DELTA LAMBDA First row: Naon Maxwell, Mary Ragsdale Shipley, Helyn Christopher, Ruth Evelyn Theurer. Second row: Dorothy Beaty, Isletta Fuller, Louise Petty, Virginia Grady, Meri Mc- Reynolds. Third row: Wanda Keesling, Nina Lee, Elaine Hughes. Not pictured: Gloria Newberry. Sponsors: Founded: 193 8 Miss Eloy Hurlbut Colors: Blue and silver Miss Barcus Tichenor Flower: Talisman rose Miss Maude M. Wells Song: Phi Delta Lambda Friendship 141 X PI ZETA L Oflicers: President - Margaret Paul Harkin Vice-president - Barbara Clark Secretary - Annabeth Knight Treasurer - Billie Banter HE ALPHA Chapter of Pi Zeta was organized in 1904 at Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. Sixteen years later, in 1920. the Beta Chapter was formed at Ball State under the supervision of Miss Vera E. Humphreys at her home on East Main Street. Miss Humphreys was a patroness for a number of years. It was she who began the custom of the Annual Homecoming Dinner at which time active and alumnae members mt-t, banquetcd together, and lengthened the long line of Pi Zeta friendships. During the past year Pi Zeta has seen two of her active members be- come active members of the armed services of the United States. Miss Jeanne Ross, of Muncie, who would have been a senior this year, is a member of the XVACS. Miss Mary Margaret justice, of Logansport, is a member of the VVAVES. Miss Justice, a junior, was elected to the othce of vice-president before leaving school. These girls may be sure that their sorority sisters are more than proud of them and the work they are doing. The purpose of the sorority has always been, and will continue to be, to make the organization permanent and to constantly lengthen the ever-growing line of Pi Zeta friendships. 142 57 .5 Mfxy if fl N55 r ficfjwf PI ZETA First row: Mary Graves, Billie Banter, Margaret Paul Harkin, Annabeth Knight, Lora Roettinger, Bette Schmitz. Second row: Ruth Atwater, Jane Fletcher. Dorothy Dillon. Pat Swander, Jane Young, Jayne Overpeck, jane McColm. Third row: Odessa Hahn, Suzanne Habein, Patricia Hglrshman, Carolyn Kirkwood Hartley. Fourth row: Corinne Mehalso, Jean Crampton, Gloria Smith, Marcella Askin. Not pictured: Barbara Clark, Dorothy Spurgeon. Sponsors: Founded: 192 0 Miss Mildred johnson Colors: Blue and gold Miss Lucile Knotts Flower: Chrysanthemum Miss Floy Ruth Painter Songs: Pi Zeta Girl Miss Mary Kibele Pi Zeta True Pin Song 143 Q D PSI TI-IETA Ofliccrs: President - Emma Lee W.1de Vice-president - Mildred Herman Secretary - Gwinevere Yocum Treasurer - Avonncllc Geyer First row: Mary Lee Beatty, Caroline Pressler, Joan Biberstine. Betty Lou Cox. Mary- ellen Ruble. Second row: Norma Munday. Third row: Doris Rin Mildred Morgan. Ifourtli row: Irene Pe Henker, Eileen Carr, Miriam Pond, jane Uremovich, Naomi g, Annabelle W'ilson, Mary Ellen Sclimalzried, Marybcth Antcliff, ppas, Joanne Coil, Juanita Glaney. l I C r ' i f i l !x I 144 Q7 viii ' luwwugyff PSI THETA First row: Gwinevere Yocum, Emma Lee Wgltie, Mildred Hermann. V ? L X .32 Avon nelle Geyer. Second row: Phyllis Gemmer, Pat Cleuvelnncl, Catharine Somers, Dottie Warford. Ruthann Keffaber, Martha Cox. Third row: Phyllis Hutchins, Ruth Hilo, Betty Kunklc, Marie Butler. Fourth row: Frances Shearer, Margaret Heine, Wildarose Engle. Spfmsorsr Founded: 1925 Miss Esther J. Swenson Colors: Rose and blue Mrs. David T. Cushman Flower: LaFrance rose Songs: Theta Lips The Girl of th Theta Dreams 145 e Rose and Blue as .75 ,,, E - n B 'U In SIGMA BETA TAU Oflicers: President - Martlm Nell Scott Vice-president - Inez Dell Boyle Secretary - junella Schaefer Treasurer - Martha Jane Forkner Hli ALPHA Chapter of Sigma Beta Tau was organized in the fall of 1924 under the direction of Miss Grace Del-Iority. Sigma Beta Tau has not struggled for great numbers, but hopes to Create a splendid feel- ing of friendship among the girls. This year the sorority rusli activities was carried on under the capable lcadcrsliip of Marie Fraser and reported by Rose Ellen Lynch. Taking care of the organiz.1tion's correspondence was Maryevclyn Chalfant. 146 .fm 5.5, Mei My , I l . gms 1 me cs W. if .1 ' we Jul, x ' J v- V X sv ' ' 10' ,fi Q'7 0' is F Q 5: ii' - Q 45 2' lllf 'f?l - , X. 'Y Y 2,13 ii-2fv: ' ,iff Mztii- ' st ' ' ffm A gt, I aft ' f . Ke '21'::sff A , . , 45 vw. , wa at 1 , tg, ig, ' ' :si N ag A it 57:3 S' ' L , SIGMA BETA TAU First row: Martha jane Forkner, Martha Nell Scott, Junella Schaefer, Inez Dell Boyle, Marie Fraser. Second row: Margery Hyden, Mary Richard, Anneileen Anglemeyer, Ann Kelley. Third row Margaret Rainford, Rose Ellen Lynch, Marjorie Garst, Marjorie Boyer. Fourth row: Lorraine Knczmarek, Phyllis Siberry, Mary Martin. Not pictured: Maryevclyn Chalfant. SPOHSOYSC Founded: 1924 Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Colors: Orchid and gold Miss Elizabeth Meloy Flower: American Beauty rose MFS- R11lPh Noyer Songs: Beta Memories Miss AHDQ Beta Toast l'Sigma Beta Tau's Rose 147 7I 'K' 'sw 0- 1. llx 1 ! i 4 X 1 4' X x ,N -NS INTERSORORITY COUNCIL First row: Margaret Paul Harkin, Leota Adams, Joan Sisson, Julia Dome. Second row: Emma Lee XVaLle, Martha Young, Arminta Chappell, Hilda Tudor, Martha Nell Scott. Third row: June Havens, Mary Ragsclale Shipley. Hl Intersorority Council is composed of the president of each sorority. These girls selected as their chairman Arminta Chappel, and Martha Young as SCCl'CIglI'y. The function of the Council is to deal with problems of the sororities, and its rnain responsi- hility is handling all matters pertaining to rush, 148 -1.5 'mfs f--.kg - 7 an . - -vit. -L4 Tdn, 'ia 4 V: 557 s o kv ns' GIRLS CLUB First row: Arminta Chappell, Intersorority Couneilg Ruth Clore, presidentg Sybil Roz- elle Royer, Y. W. C. A.: Betty Mathews, W. A. A.. Second row: Mary jane Nichelson, treasurerg Maud Scherer, vice-president, janet Mil- hollin, secretary. IRLS CLUB acclaims the largest membership of any organization on the campus. Its large membership is an indication of its primary reason for existence, that of allow- ing organized and unorganized women to meet and work together. The club is open to all women enrolled in Ball State. The eleven sororities on the campus are divisions of the Girls Club, which was organ- ized in 1918 by Miss Viletta Baker. then dean of women, and is now sponsored by Miss Grace DeHority, dean of women. The Club sponsored the formal dance Moonlight Mood in the fall. An Art Tea was given during the winter term. It is hoped that this tea may become an annual affair of the club, The club brought Dr. A. J. Brumbough, dean of students in the college, University of Chicago, to speak at convocation. A tea in honor of the senior members was given in the spring. The Girls Club played an active role in many other campus activities. 149 'P ile :mm . -1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA First row: Emery C. Applcgntc, Dr. Robert Cooper, Jolm Doolittle. Ted Scropos. Sucoml row: Ricliard XVilli.1ms, Howard Hcrnlcy, Thomas Oglcy, Bill Miller. Not pictured: Virgil Gray. Otliccrs: Prcxidcnt - Tod Scropos Vice-prcsidcnt - John Doolittle Sccrutary - Riclmrtl XYlllll.lI11S Pl1l'L'.lSLlI'CI' - Virgil Gray Spo n so r: Dr. Robert Cooper liountlctl: N.ltion.1l 1920 Local 1930 Colors: Bluc .mtl wliitc lflowcr: XVl1itc rose Songs: Ross of Signm Tau Thu Mun Xvlio XVc.1r tlic B.lLlgCn 150 I Tr 31 'bv 'C il ' If 135 4 N .n'y'x.-f f nt the complete address an plam block letlels In Ihe panel below on your leluln address lh the Space fond d Use Iypewnler dark mlm or pencal Wm: phmly Very small wulmg ls not suitable 'F '. ff slxsxfmn ., l . . . . d - n ' ' , , ' - WX va T I .X ,uhh xi- 7 K sfQbif5N' liggmes Iugwalkgrg ll A' ' n h . A .To D D Taylor Y fc USNR CSendelsNameD i it M , . 305 North Martin V 'K E' ' fSender's AddressD 1K X, X A ' 'I I f 44-Q1-il 1944 i if CCENSOR'S STAMPJ CDaleJ ig f John: kf Well it's been a long time now since I've heard from you and longer still since I V last wrote you. In your last letter you asked to hear more about the Jo House and the X Jo's. You won't believe it about the Navajo House, but it is now used as a domicile for ,Z coeds. I know it's a shock, so I'll give you the details: this is the way it happened ---- f f In the spring and su mer of '43 with the Jo's leaving two or more at a time, the X situation grew from bad to worse. Finally the choice had to be madeg either the Jo House was to be vacated or made available as a rental. The financial board, under IT. Swinford's X leadership, decided on the latter, and immediate renovation began. Down came the Navajo f banner, the hard maple paddles, trophies of former years, and the ever-helpful files, f there is now a Kitchen in Room 8 where Bates, Rodich, and a few of the other Jo's held , fort. No sooner had complete redeccration been finished than in moved the girls--'twas a V sad event to those of us who were still around. May those kindly walls never divulge the X secrets of the past! f Q Q A Q A f4 As for the fellows, they are scattered all over the world--there :re even a few in xA Muncie. I can't hope to give you the location of all the Jo's, but a partial list will be XA of interest I'm sure. Jim Smith is down at Corpus Christi awaiting his commission which is If due any day nowq Kelso has been home on furlough after being commissioned in the Air Corpsg fl of course, Detweiler should receive his commission soong Bushong, Kenny and Doyle Collier, XA and Gene Richards have all been commissioned as ensigns and are seeing active dutyg Meneghini, Jim Whitehead, and Bob Hammond are all in England according to the last report: ,fl Kenny Stonebraker is in Italy: Sipe and Jim Taylor are in the South Pacificg McColm and X14 Bushey have just been transferred to Quanticog imc lbhmrrell is out of the hospital after XA thirteen major operations and is in active serviceg Jim Bickel is commanding his own shipg f,1 L. J. Lowe is shuttling back and forth between Iraq and Irang Lee Soltz is now an in- ffl dustrial chemist, Samuels, Yates, Imgers, Bruch, Palmer, and Tyner were all members of the XA late A.S.T.P.: Buzzard, Ed Shreve, Hubert Shroyer, and Fenter are at Chanute Field: Conn ia in a paratroop battalion inldarylandg Schroedel, when last heard from was, as he put ii? it, Urotting in Camp Claiborne,, Louisianan. Q 2 Clyde Hayes of Mauckport and the U. S.-Navy is home awaiting further ordersg Jim Davis was in the lmrshall Islands invasion, Frank Fitch is in one of the Alabama camps: Johnny Nead is in South America: Harvey House has been in and around Denver: Jackson Harper after all his nhorn-tootin' around Washington and Norfolku'ia on the high seas: Dick Hammond is teaching physics here at Ball Stateg Phil Hofherr is doing public account- ing here in Muncie, and Gib Warner, Pursley, and I are attempting to keep Ball State going. I'm sorry that I can't give you the location of more of the Jo's but time, space, and resources make it impossibleg however, as one of the fellows recently put it, nlet's all be together for that first Powbwow at 625 North Dill.n Fraternally, 151 F V 5 F V V V V V V V V W 5 F ,en -N in ' V Q. Y Q. in n' ,L n ali!! U u Fl ' ,Ol U! TRIANGLE 'LL' 1 V f X. HIS page is dcdicatcd to thc Triangles in military service .md to the three men who have al- ready nude their suprcme sacrifice. I kloim Cusulxc. XV.-xx Nl Smlfsox Hfximi ID Pi-'uslxcai R 152 DELTA PHI SIGMA Ollicersz Founded: President - Maurice Davis Colors: Vice-president - james Sims Flower: Secrerary-Tre11surer- George Stenly Songs: Sponsors: Dr. Robert C. Scarf Dr. john M. Shnles First row: Maurice Davis, George Stenly, james Sims. Second row: Max Smolinske, Clarence -I. Martin. Not pictured: jolm Phillips, james Rousli. s ' fv- 'G 153 s X aww? 44585 .Tv .if x. 4. ut.. ,qs .- urge S if 1 Qi. A 1926 Black and c.1n.1ry Sunburst rose Delt Hymn Delt Pep Song :qu yellow an'u 11, Rf. 'id 5. tiff, 221' x 1.31, WT . ' Q-n. - J- . W fc , , z f ! ' X ww , O SOM? Ol THF CLASS OI' -H IN SERVICE Ari 1 L - 4 , I l Jn AL Yi nv. ll Q? Y'-1 25 6 154 'S Y'-w 1-,. lttit to right. suatctl' Ruth Nlarnvn .-Xtixatur, Vclxa Nlac Ycrc. Xlary klant' llullingur. l'ugt'nia laughnur. lit-tti Xlatht-im, L-irinnc Xl. Xlclialt.-, Niantltnq' lilitli l. lavrtl, Xlrx Nharlu ll. l7cNlottc, Patricia ,I. l't'lxat'xlti, klulia :Xun Burnt, Xlxra 1-ui XX ulliatlwrii Xltiiiht-iw not pitturctl llarlwara N. C larlx, Xlxrx Tlnt-it-n. Bonnie Hua-qli. Nlxr-in Stump. louiw Patti, Betts lxix. kittiua L ii.-lt, K-txt-ni.irx Blanlxman, Satnticl iliuwmt-intl. ALPHA PHI GAMMA Otliccrv Sccrutary - Corinne Rich ilso Ptxwitluiit - Ruth Atwater Qrcplacctl by Velva Bcrcl lxt Vice-prtwitlcnt - Fugcnia Lauglincr Treasurer - Myra Lou XVilliamwon Intl Viet'-ptwxitlunt - Mary jane Hullingct' Bailitf - Etlith lfortl Sponsor: Mrs. Sharlcy B. DcMottc o lticooxlli intlivitlual ability and acliicvctnunt in journalistic pursuits is the pur- poxc of Alpha Phi Ci.lITlITl.l, national honorary journalistic fraternity, whosc mem- lzrs symbolize thuir i-.lt-alt of th: printctl pagc in the fratcrnityX colors of black and uliitc. To ht-conic initiatcd into the wcrct ortlcrx of Alpha Phi Ganuna, students must haw survt-tl two terms in a major poxition on the Qtatf of Tlw Bull Slttli' Nutt i, or thrut' tqrmx in .1 minor position. TM' Ball Slim' Xrtii, which is the xtcpping Qtonc to fraternal brotherhood, has i't't'cix't-tl tht- :Xll'Atnci'itaii rating. liight-it honor of the Awociatctl Collcgiatc Prom. which is compowtl of nw huntlrctl collcgcs and junior collugcs in tht- United Status. Thu fratcrnity aimx .tt high xtantlartlx through the careful guiding .intl .ttlvixing of itx xponwr. Nlrs. Sliarlcy' B. DcXlottc IS6 ..-,st .1 fig.- hgh' 32 ' x 3 gint? f-Sl ' t , E-'M .x 1 fifjw Q . , Vu. .A - 55? - -at 1, lg W 2 f ,,, Ie Y fri, If-1 ' t iff. 5 'Ut s Y' m ,QV L ..s::5,,, I -. 44532. Wifi, 1' .. - Q., - -'A ', '. - tw.. . ,x ' 'E .1-7 'A Y' '1 -0 -Q Y 0 U ' 1 I Q ., 1 -N-l . 1. .,, 'U E Left to right: Ruth Doddridge, Marjorie Wriglit, Anna Herreld, Ruth Atwater.. Second row: Olive Kohlmeyer, Miss Mary Beeman, Doris Hasler. Third row: Miss Marie Ringle, Miss Mildred Johnson, Rrs. Roy Wfolfe. Louise Boggs THETA SIGMA President - Anna Harreld Faculty Advisors: Vice-president - Ruth Doddridge Miss Mary Beeman Secretary-Marjorie Wright Mrs. Marie Ringle Treasurer - Ruth Atwater Mrs. Roy Wolfe Historian - Doris Hasler Miss Mildred Johnson HETA SIGNIA, local professional society in home economies, 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 high scholastic standards in the field of home economics. Theta Sigma has been active in professional work. This year the society gave a tea for the county high school home economics classes. Several of the girls are leaders in local Girl Reserves groups. In January, Theta Sigma gave a tea for the senior girls and the Ball State home economics faculty members. They also helped with the Food Fights For Freedom program when Miss Jane Schroeder from the Swift Meat Packing Company was in Muncie. 157 4 'i :ILL , Q nz ca 5 - I l l KAPPA DELTA PI lfeft to right: Georgia Hicks, Sybil Rozelle Royer, Alice Berninger, Dorothy Swain, Virginia Keesling, julia Ann Burns, Edith Ford. Marciele Carbaugh, Mary Louise Xvatson, Ruth Doddridge, Delores Mayfield, Loveda Cassman, Anna Harreld. Mary Nola Roose, Marjorie Hefner, Catherine Richards. Ruth Atwater. June Havens. Leota Adams. Joe Compton, Fred Xvoods, Billy Addison. Xlernbers not pictured: Emeline Cunnington, Olive Kohlmeyer. Ella May Phinney, Olive Ransdall, Mary Ragsdalc Shipley, Mary Catherine Xvood, La Donna Sumrne. AIIONAI. honor society in education, Kappa Delta Pi seeks to encourage in its mem- hers a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. Under the heading of Education and the People the activities for the year were presented. At each monthly meeting different phases were considered. Speakers appear- ing on the program were Mr. XY'alter Kaiser of the Muncie Public Library: Dr. Paul D. XVilliams of the Past Haven Hospital, Richmond, lndiana: Sgt. A. L. Guzzi. Muncie Police liorceg .1 representative of the military unit at Ball State: a representative of the 158 .-Ji Ah 3 f -E. ., Q, , W, LQ. is ..55:5'v5gg-ggi-g,1,,Q - X KAPPA DELTA PI Left to right: Mary Tonner Murray, Inez Boyle, Virginia Boyd, Roberta Wills, Eilene Peckinpaugh, Elinor Keller, Ruth Clore, Charlotte Warren. Lila Sprunger, Betty Van Ausdal Burt, Doris Hasler, Alice Theobold, Opal Lamberson, Arline B. Cheney. Maxine Smith, Rose Ann Butler. Ann Massau, Laura Frances Huffman. Myra Lou Williamson, Delight Bobilya, Dorothy Lewis, Clara Block, James W.1lker. Officers: President - Julia Ann Burns Vice-president - Edith Ford Secretary - Leota Adams Treasurer - Anna Harreld Historian-Reporter - June Havens Counselor- Dr. Ervin Shoemaker F. B. I. from Indianapolis, Indianag Mr. H. Carr of the Middletown Gardens Project: and Dr. Robert R. LaFollette. Kappa Delta Pi and the Convocations Committee presented Dr. F. B. Knight of Purdue University for the convocation speaker during National Education XVeek. Mary Tonner Murray was the chairman of the radio program in January. 159 U-' PI GAMMA MU Olliicers - President - Marjorie Hefner Vice-president - Martha -Iane Ritchey Secretary-treasurer-Dr. Robert R. Lahollette Program chairman - Clara Block NDIANA Gamma Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fraternity, chose Cooperatives as the program theme of the year. This theme was of special importance since the year was also the one-hundredth anniversary of the original Rochdale Cooperative. Highlighting the year's program was an Institute of Inter American Affairs. There were three Latin American students from Notre Dame for the convocation hour. In the evening program Pi Gamma Mu presented Edward Tomlinson, dean of Latin American commentators, as the speaker. The year's program was opened by a film entitled The World at W'ar. This film presented important documentary pictures taken during World Wfar ll. Other programs for the year included a student panel of The History of Cooperative. a lilm entitled Here Is Tomorrow, talks by the president of the Teachers Credit Union and Mr. Fedderjohn, who is a representative of the Indiana Farm Bureau-a cooperative organi- zation, and a panel bv representatives of the Purdue University housing cooperatives. The entire program was spent in considering the problems concerning cooperative enterprises. A closed banquet and initiation ser- vices concluded the year,s activities. Attempting to be of service to the whole school and community. the members of Pi Gamma Mu organized a Cooperative Book Club and invited the entire student body to join if they so desired. 160 PI GAMMA MU Left to right: Officers-Marjorie Hefner, Dr. Robert R. LaFollette, Martha Jane Ritchey, Eleanor Greer. Opal Lamberson, Mabel Anderson, Nadyne Wann, Clara Block, Dr. Lawrence J. Scheidler, Edith C. Ford, Bernadette Jones, Mary Virginia Harry, Frederick Woods, Julia Elizabeth Dome, Mr. Lawrence Hurst. Members not pictured: Betty Van Ausdal Burt, Dr. Floy Ruth Painter, Miss Grace Del-Iority, Miss Grace Brandt, Mr. Richard Hammond, Miss Mary Kitchin, Mrs. Russell McNutt, Mr. L. A. Pittengcr, Miss Gladys Reeves. Miss Emma Wetzel, Miss Angie Wilson. 161 PI OMEGA PI Left to right: Louise Boggs, james W.1lker. Sybil Rozelle Royer. Martha Nell Scott, Julia Elizabeth Dome, Mary Jane Nicholson. Ruth Evelyn Theurer. Dr. Robert R. LnFollcrrc, Patricia Peknrski, Dr. Mark E. Studebaker. Joan Sisson. Dr. Vernal H. Carmichael. Opal Mnric Lnmm, Phyllis Mae Robbins. Betty Jane Rybolt. Members not pictured: Miss Frances Botsford, Mary Catherine Wood, Mary Rngsdnle Shipley. Mr. Basil M. Swinford, Olive Kohlmeyer, Harriett! Simmons, Nita Hris- chuk, Mnrciele Cnrbaugh, Helen Williams. 162 PI OMEGA PI Officers: President - Sybil Rozelle Royer Vice-president - Olive Kohlmeyer Secretary - Louise Boggs Treasurer - Marciele Carbaugh Historian - Mary Ragsdale Shipley Sponsors: Dr. Mark E. Studebaker Mr. Basil M. Swinford I CHAPTER of Pi Omega Pi, local chapter of the national honorary business education fraternity, was organized at Ball State Teachers College on December 6, 1929. Scholarship and qualities such as character, personality, and social activities are the criteria considered in choosing members. The fraternity provides local students and teachers of business educa- tion with the opportunity to afhliate with similar organizations in other colleges and schools of educationg to create fellowship among the students in the department of business educationg to encourage better standards for students and to encourage cooperation among students in furthering business education in Ball State Teachers College and in the state of Indianag to aid in civic bettermentq and to teach the ideal of service in business and professional life among students and alumni. The theme followed by the fraternity this year was Problems To Be Faced in the Post-War Period. Major activities of the year were .1 social meeting at the home of Dr. Studebaker, a talk by R. F. Bevens on the Comparison of Big and Little Business in the Post-Wglr Era, a Christ- mas party with the Commerce Club, a talk by Dean Noyer on Edu- cation in the Post-War Period, and by M. E. Cromer on Agriculture in the Post-War Period. 163 x uf Yr l AUX U 5 'Lf Ni will SIGMA ZETA Oflicers: Executive Committee: President - Gladys Clem Dr. R. N. McCormick Vice-president - Dorothy Lewis Dr. Levi Sliively Secretary - Opal Lamberson Recorder-Treasurer-Dr. D. E. Miller Left to right: lnez Opal Lamberson, Dorotliy Lewis, Gladys Clem, Dr. Donald F Miller, James Xvallser. Marjorie Hefner. Jolin L. Sliively. Dr. Leslie H. Xvliitcraft Mabel Anderson, Dr. Levi S. Sliivcly. Dr. P. D. Edwards. Dr. Flov Hurlbut, Url!! Y Otto Cliristy, Opal Marie Lamm. Dr. Robert McCormick, Mr. Paul Griiiin. E. Simmons, Lawrence Smitli, Dr. Robert Cooper, Mr. F. V. Graham, Mr. Ricliard Hammond. Mr. Harry Howick. Miss Clara Pierce. lc,MA ZVTA. national honorary society in science and matliematics, lias as its primary aims tlie recognition of outstanding work and the fostering of furtlaer studs' in tlie .in Members not pictured: Clinton B. Tliomas, Nita Hriscliuk, Rebecca Nottingham, H.llllC natural sciences and matlaematics. Tlie Hrst meeting of the year was an initiation service and a get-acquainted meeting. Navigation and its place in the Naval Aviation Program was tlie theme of tlie second meeting. Dr. P. D. Edwards, of the matliematics department, was tlie principal speaker. Ifield trips to sucli places as Muncie industries, tlie sewage disposal plant, tlie heating plant. and tlie liospitalg student papers. and addresses by members of tlie A.S.T.P. faculty were otlier programs. 164 WT' W' 0-GC!!! SIGMA PI RHO Left tc right: Seated: Etta Elaine Lee, M-iss Viletta E. Baker, Jeanne Coolman. Standing: Shirley Stroup, Alice Berninger, Dorothy Lewis. Members not pictured: Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Menk, Dean Ralph Noyer, Alpha Brauns warth, and Elsie Foster. Officers: President - Alice Berninger Vice-president -- Dorothy Lewis Secretary - Etta Lee Treasurer - Dr. Edgar Menk Alumni secretary - Jeanne Coolman Tributum reporter - Shirley Stroup HEN youire in Rome, do as Romans dof, XVhen your country is at war, respect the fact and judge accordingly. Thus decided Sigma Pi Rho in its attempt to plan the year's activities. Dispensing with the pomp of its usual Roman-like festivities, the organization com- bined with Latin Club in a series of discussions concerning the present activity in Italy :ind surrounding spots of particular interest to Latin students. With a basis of his- torical facts collected through the many years, the meetings proved both timely and educational. 165 4-'54-f,ala.44 Zu-QQ --Qin- SIGMA TAU DELTA Left to right: Mary Virginia Harry, Alice Berninger, Julia Elizmbeth Dome, Charlotte XV.1rren, Dr. May Klipple, Edith Ford, Joan Sisson, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Dr. Paul Roy.1lty. Sybil Royer, Maxine Smith, Dr. Ernest Sabine. Members not pictured: Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, Dr. Ervin C. Shoemaker, Doris Hasler, Mary jane Nichelson, Helen Willi.1n1s, Myra Lou Willi.1n1sun, Roberta XVills, Bette Schmitz. Mnrciele Cnrbnugh, Muriel Garrett, Opal Marie Lamm, Mary Louise XVJYSOD. 166 SIGMA TAU DELTA Oflicers: President - Mary Virginia Harry Vice-president - Alice Berninger Secretary - Charlotte Warren Treasurer-Julia Elizabeth Dome LFRED Norris, the English poet, was brought to the Ball State cam- pus this year through the efforts of Sigma Tau Delta. Each year the national professional honorary fraternity in English, Sigma Tau Delta, brings an outstanding literary Hgure for the purpose of stimulating in- terest in literature. Contemporary literature was chosen as the program theme of 1943- 44. To contribute to this end, Alice Berninger, program chairman, gave a survey of recent literature at the first meeting. Drama was considered at the December meeting by Marceile Carbaugh. At the January meet- ing Mary Virginia Harry discussed poetry. Later meetings consisted of discussions of biography and Hction. Stef, the campus literary magazine, was again sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. Contributions were from the student body at large as well as by members of Sigma Tau Delta. 167 DELTA PHI DELTA Oliicersz Treasurer - Arline Cheney President - Marciele Carbaugh Historian - Delight Bobilya Vice-president - Georgia Hicks Alumni chairman - Bstty Xvhite Secretary - Catherine Richards Counselor - Miss Susan M. Trane AU Elasli oN, local honor society in art, became the Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, on February 26, 1944. This organization is composed of students who have distinguished themselves in their creative work and have taken part in activities outside of their classwork. The aims of Delta Phi Delta are to foster art interests among colleges: to bring art departments of various schools together, to stimulate higher scholarship, to recog- ni7e potential professional ability, to develop professional art interests, and to stimulate and develop art interests in communities at large. Tau Epsilon's installation into Delta Phi Delta was the highlight of the year. This occasion included a pledge service, the initiation, tea. election of officers, and a formal banquet. Matriculates who are members include Delight Bobilya, Iner Dell Boyle, Marciele Carbaugh, Arlirie Cheney, Madora Clifton, Alberta Golliher, Florence Harding, Georgia Hicks, Betty Hinshaw, Barbara johnson, Marjorie Mason, Catherine Richards, Evelyn Soxvers, I.ila Sprunger, and Betty XVhiteg faculty, Francis lf. Brown, Miss Clementine M. Eich, Miss Lucia Mysch and Susan M. Trane, and alumni actives. Aaron Adams. Mary Ellen Prrueckeimer, C. joseph Compton, Robert Critchley, Harriett Eclsel, Freda Harshbarger, Eugene johnson, Mary McCrea. Edna Miller McDowell, Eleanor McDon- ald, Eleanor Mclfarland, Miriam Moler, Eva Penn, Mary Strain, lris Turner, Byrtis XY'agner, and Rosemary Xvalter. 168 .y, 5 . ff 3 i w 2 f Q i 1 Y'f2.+P' A '-s 1' . .u Q vi . ,gms , Q? :Que Y. M. C. A. Oflicers: Sponsors: President-Myron Stump Mr. N. A. Schull Vice-president-Loren Betz Dr. Robert Cooper SGCFCILIFY-IYCJSLIFCFL Billy Addison Mr. A. L. Phillips Dr. L. sl. Scheidler Dr. P. D. Edwards HIS year the Y. M. C, A. sponsored fl letter a day program in order that former students and members who are now in the armed forces could hear from their friends and keep in touch with campus life. The spirit of cooperation has been an aim of the group. and the Y. M.C. A. assisted other organizations in presenting Religious Emphn' sis XVeek and in undertaking the Wforld Student Service Fund drive. 170 av. mfg- , . ' 2 'T 'is X -,,5,,,p. . s :FS Y. W. C. A. TRIVING to fulfill the needs of the present-day world, the Y. W. C.A. selected as their theme for the year Spiritual Resources for Wartiiiie Living. Emphasis was placed on the morning worship services which were held each school day and vesper services on special occasions. The Y. W. C. A. assisted in sponsoring the orientation mixers, Know Your Church Night, Religious Emphasis Week, editing the B Book, and the Wo1'ld Student Fund campaign in ccoperation with the Religious Council and Y.M.C.A. Delegates attended the area conference held at Butler University in November and the state conference at Indiana University. Representatives from Ball State attended the conference held at Lake Geneva in June. The Y. W. C. A. carried out their work through a cabinet and supporting com- mittees. Officers for the year included Sybil Royer, president: Leota Adams, viee-presi- dentg Alice Higgs, secretaryg Marie Schwartz, treasurer. Members of the cabinet were Eugenia Laughner, Virginia Boyd, Olive Kohlmeyer, Lila Sprunger, Myra Lou Williainson, Miriam Simpson, Marianna Riddick. Doris Day, LaDonna Summe, and Maxine Smith. Miss Grace DeHority is head sponsor of Y.NV.C.A. v ! x +K'w .. em . .W X ns 171 SPOTLIGHT CLUB Oflieers President - Maxine Smith Vice-President - Virgil Gray Secretary - Helen Herberger Treasurer - Delight liobilya Sponsor - Mr. Alan Huckleberry mini RSIIII' in Spotlight Club is earned by acting in plays or work- ing in some other phase of stagecraft sponsored by the club. The productions are under rho supervision of Mr. Alan Huckleberry, club sponsor. This year the club presented a radio play in the fall. an original play by one of the members. The winter quarter project was .1 three-act Russian comedy. Squaring the Circle by Valentine Kataev, directed by Mr. Huckleberry. Spring activities included another radio play, a convocation program, and several one-act plays. 172 T7 NJ , Ah! 'Q RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Officers: President - Catherine Janney Vice-president - Delight Bobilya Secretary - Rosemary Cox HE Ball State Religious Council was organized in the spring of 1941 under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Del-Iority, Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, and Mr. N. A. Schull. This year the council has been very active. It his sponsored Know Your Church Nightn and Religious Emphasis Week. The former program was held the first week of the fall quarter and was quite successful. Religious Emphasis Week was planned this year around the theme. The Art of Creative Living. The headline speaker was Miss Marie E. Shaver, a director of the American Youth Foundation. 173 REKAMEMOI-I CLUB Ullieers: Sponsors: President - Iillen Pittenger Miss Marv Beeman Vice-president - Beulah johns Miss Mildred johnson Secretary - Alice Higgs Treasurer - Marjorie Garst Rush captain K Elvona Davis INDING a vital need for a professional club in the home economics department. a group of students organized the Rekamemoh Club in November. 1925. Rt-kamcmoh members strive to promote .1 spirit of fellowship among themselves as well as with the faculty in the depart- Fl1CI'lI. In October of this year the elub held a Hallowe'en Get-Acquainted Party. Freshman girls had an opportunity to meet faculty members and other home economies students. Time was given to the Red Cross in the November meeting. In December the annual Christmas party was given with a style show following in -Ianuary. The Blue and Silver Tea was held in February. and a party honoring the seniors was given in May. 174 ORCHESTRA Officers: President - Muriel Garrett Vice-president - Delight Bobilyn Secretary-treasurer - Doris Day H12 College and Community Orchestral, a dream that became .1 realitv last year under the direction of Mr. Claude E. Palmer, again ex- tended its influence beyond the campus. This year the orchestra furnished the music for the annual Community Christmas Festival at the Field House. This work is in addition to regular convocation programs, broad- casts, concerts, and commencement services. Students who play orchestral instruments neceptably are eligible for orchestra. 175 u Qu. -.. 5 s 1. fy-ss. 1 . .4 .. 557, -s-f' . . ,aim Q 'e i . 'Y' -. s-- .A rl rw A , H1 xi-V Q . f tx ' Q'-s MUSIC CLUB Officers: President - Maxine Smith Vice-president - Delight Bobilya Secretary - Loveda Cassman Treasurer - Mary Louise Wrltson ECOGNIZED as one of the oldest departmental organizations on the campus, the Music Club is also one of the largest. Membership in Music Club means participation in a great many activities. Each month the club sponsors, student talent programs. These pro- grams are designed not only to further each member's knowledge and appreciation of music and develop his ability as a performer, but also to encourage the love for music and to develop more effective leadership among the prospective teachers. In addition to these regular meetings, Music Club sponsored a formal tea, Christmas caroling in the halls of the buildings, and a spring ban- quet. The big event of the year is the presentation of Campus Chords. 176 X ,. .X MADRIGAL CLUB MADRIGAL CLUB, the girls' chorus of Ball State Teachers College, di- rected by Miss Elizabeth Meloy, led its usual busy year singing for convocations, teas, clubs, and radio broadcasts. Club membership is open to all girls on campus who are interested and are qualified to sing with the group. The club has endeavored to include many types of music in its reper- toire, but particular attention has been paid to the madrigal and folk- song this year. Accompaniments furnished by harp, violin, and four-hand piano have added further interest to the music sung. Madrigal Club has made its contribution to Campus Chords for several years, and this year was no exception. Its featured program of the year came with the annual spring recital. Oflicers: President - Lila Sprunger Vice-president - Elinor Keller Secretary-Treasurer - Marianna Riddick Accompanist - Maxine Smith 177 elf 1 E ff.-f' C V , MATHEMATICS CLUB Hi- Mathematics Club of Ball State Teachers College was organized in192R. The purpose of the organization is to help students create and maintain an interest in mathematics, to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than classwork permits. Meetings are held the second Wednesday' of each month. Many of the programs are given by members of the club, but some speakers are not members. Talks this year have been Deficiencies of Mathematics in the A. S. T. P. by Leslie H. NVhitcraft. Sliderule by Myron Stump, and Fun with Figures by John Shively. Sponsor: Dr. Levi S. Shiveley Ofhcers: President - Gladys Clem Vice-president - Margaret Heine Secretary - Louise Anderson Treasurer - Opal Lamberson Program chairman -Opal Marie Lamm 178 LATIN CLUB HE THEME of Latin Club for this year has been Current Events in Europe Relating to Latin Interests. Films. slides and other materials were utilized with discussion to make the meetings both in- teresting and educational. Dr. Edgar A. Menk, Miss Viletta Baker, and Miss Alpha Braunwarth have been very generous in relating some per- sonal experiences in their visits to Italy and neighboring Mediterranean regions. Sigma Pi Rho worked with Latin Club under the direction of Helen Herberger to present the radio program in February. The two organiza- tions also worked together in various meetings. The Christmas meeting. at which time a Roman playlet was presented under the direction of Alice Bcrningcr, and the annual Spring picnic were the two social events. Oflicers: President - Marie Schwartz Vice-president - Billie Addison Secretary - Elva Mac Farmer Treasurer- Dr. Edgar A. Menk .VH 1 F! f 1 ,J I 'lf 1 J ' A , I J, Q' 179 LIBRARY COUNCIL ICTURPD above is the Library Council of both staff librarians and the student assistants. Previously, members were eligible after having worked .1 minimum of five hundred hours, hut the present requirement is that the stuclent shall have worked two terms in the library at circu- lation, cataloging, or in the Teaching Materials Service. Members of the Library Council are: Leota Adams Alice Berninger Marie Butler Rose Ann Butler Lauranell Carter Pat Cleaveland Jeanne Coolman Ethel Gantz .Ieanne Garretson Ayonnelle Geyer Alberta Golliher Doris Hasler Jane Havens Alice Higgs Laura Frances Huffman Bernadette jones 180 Betty Jean Kunlile Betty Mathews Eleanor Mitchell Eileen Peckinpaugh jamesetta Ray Margaret Riley Betty Shafer Maud Scherer Frances Shearer Betty Sheets Myron Stump Ruth E. Theurer Marjorie Tinkle Lois Dixon Wfatson Mary Katherine Morrow - vt 4-..M,A. sc... , KALLISTA ART CLUB ALLISTA Art Club was organized on Ball State campus twenty-one years ago by Miss Susan M. Trane, head of the art department. It has as its purpose to foster cultural and creative activity among college students. The year's activities were opened by a picnic in the fall term for the members and new students interested in art. Meetings for the year consisted of special lectures, films, parties, and the annual art auction of work by the Lift students. This year a picture of the month was chosen from the art gallery by different departmental clubs and given the awarded distinction of 3 blue ribbon. Officers: President - Delight Bobilya Vice-president - Georgia Robertson Hicks Secretary - Alberta Golliher Treasurer - Betty Harris 181 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 1aoe.RAPHY Club is open to all students. Its primary purpose is to further a growing interest in the world about us. The monthly meetings are varied with social meetings and programs. The latter in- cluded films. talks, and discussions on various phases of geography. This year the social meetings included a tea and the annual Hallowfen and Christmas parties. Sponsor: Dr. Floy Hurlbut Officers: President - Mabel Anderson Vice-president - Martha Nell Scott Secretary-treasurer - Mary E. Thompson 2 a 4 f,, . .. In ! ', an 4' -4. a sg - ,.w :- 'fx' lu l9.au' ft., 's ... .C ... . . 'fn 'S-'fax x . ....- ..a .... x Q Q . x .? L, um. .n Yi. - +2 - fi. s,-1.1. rf . J. H QA A gf . 1 Q ,, -- .i.. .4 182 ELEMENTARY CLUB PEN TO ALL students enrolled on the elementary curriculum, the Elementary Education Club has as its aim the furthering of the professional and the social relationships of its members. The club is a student branch of the Association for Childhood Education, a national organization of elementary teachers and others interested in educational work with children. For the third year the Elementary Club, with the aid of the Child Development service, sponsored a teacher for a Muncie child who was unable to attend school because of a physical handicap. The theme for the 1943-1944 program was Schools During War- time. A very interesting series of monthly meetings was centered around this theme. Sponsors: Officers: Dr. Esther Swenson President - Olive Osbun Ransdell Miss Ethelyn Davidson Vice-president - Leota Adams Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Secretary -Jane Havens Dr. Harry N. Fitch Treasurer-Glea Hathaway Kreider 183 ll iv . l STIVYT lf. BAND T HAS BEEN said that band music and the excitement of football and basketball games are inseparable. But we at Ball State have proven tliat a band can exist without participation in such activities. Though with few opportunities to perform. the band under the direction of Professor Claude E. Palmer has liiglitened the morale of tliis campus and city by playing in .1 Navy Day Parade and presenting a Sunday after- noon concert. The band planned to give several concerts both in and out of doors this year. Otlieers: President - Benjamin Cox, succeeded by the Vice-president - XVilbur Pursley Secretary-treasurer - I.aDonna Summe 184 CCMMERCE CLUB COMMERCE Club, one of the largest .md most active campus organi- zations, joins the deputment of business education in furthering the recognition 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 Slain' CllIIII7It'1't'l' fournul. Each Christmas the Club sends gifts to chosen needy Children. Meetings featured discussions followed by the social hour. The Dri Nite Club, presented in 1940 and 1941 by Commerce Club, remained closed again this year. Sponsor: Dr. Mark E. Studebaker Oflicersz President - Charlotte Miller Vice-president - Patricia Pek Secretary - Avonnelle Geyer Treasurer- Julia E. Dome 185 .lf ' 'X 0 id 'Rx' 7 CI-IORAL SOCIETY MH Wfednesday evening of the fall term found the music lovers of the campus gathered in the Arts Building for an hour filled with singing of songs, both familiar and unfamiliar, under the direction of Professor Claude E. Palmer and accompanied by the vice-president, Mary Louise XVatson. The highlights of the term were the lobby-sings sponsored by Choral Society. These were held in Sculpture Hall, and everyone on the campus. including Army and Navy cadets. was invited. It was a great thrill to hear the beautiful singing floating from crowded Sculpture Hall. Oflicers: President - Myra Lou XVilliamson Vice-president - Mary Louise Xvatson Secretary - Sylvia XVashler 186 1 3:52 1 as 'wswf' Q ,qi a, ffl z.. , tg ffszsis-,, CHOIR Fur ROBFD Choir under the direction of Professor Claude E. Palmer. 1 head of the music department, is Composed of n select group of students interested in music. This year it has opened its membership to those army cadets wishing to sing with them on XVednesd.1y evenings. The Choir is an active organization throughout the year. lt has given concerts on the campus and appeared before various organizations and churches in Muncie .ind neighboring towns. It also participated in Cumjwzzx Cfaonlx, the musical production of the year. Otlicers: President - Lz1Donnn Summe Vice-president - Rosemary Cox Secretary-treasurer - Loveda Cassman 187 Y ' s 'T' .P .J -1. , . V X 'fl' L 1 fmf, .laflg lfirst row: Mary jane Nichelson, Phyllis Kuckuck, Pat Cleaveland, Carolyn Stibbins, Viola Roe Curry. Second row: Lois Shultz, I-Ianni Nett, Barbara Bray, Virginia Russell, Mary Franken- hauser. Third row: Frances Spcener, Geneva Cook, Barbara Cuppy, Janice Grubb, Lois Watson. Fourth row: Loretta Conrad, Edith Hunter, Leah Pearson, Pauline Moreland. Ififth row: Reta Beckenholdt, janet Fleming, jo Bower. W. A. A. ur MAIN purpose of the Woniei1's Athletic Association is to promote good fellow- ship among the women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure time activity. To launch the 1943-1944 season the club held its annual Dog-Trot at the gym. An invitation was extended to all freshmen girls to come and get acquainted with XV. A.A. Those in charge were Beulah johns, Betty Mathews, and Becky Wfalters. The XV. A. A. weightd anchor and set sail with a very successful season. XVith the disbanding of boys' athletics, the W.A. A. was evermore important and foremost in the minds of the girls. XVe proceeded on the course with the Gingham Hop, Feb- ruary 7. On this occasion, the actives assumed the role of the stronger sex and 188 .-4.4. gh- ,. ii ',i Y ' ,Q A ' 5 i , ' Lu ' Cb-V First row: Helen Williams, Beulah johns, Betty Mathews, Pauline Bridenbaugh, Rebecca D Walters. Second row: Junella Schaefer, Jeanne Inglis, Delores Mayfield, Mary Dawn Thees, Joan Loudenback. Third row: Annabelle Wilson, Doris Ring, Eleanor Greer, Loraine Heckaman. Fourth row: Virginia Ellis, Carol Reed, Vida McKelvey, Mary Catherine Lauer. Fifth row: Barbara Mullen, Mary Jane Snider, Miss Edwina McConchie. W. A. A. brought their dates Qother girlsj. Betty Harris, Virginia Russell, and Marvene Siefer steered us on the way. We reached port April 19, and celebrated with a banquet honoring the graduating seniors and awarded winners. The awards were given to Mary Adeline Frankenhauser, Barbara Bray, Pauline Bridenbaugh, Jeanne Inglis, Mary Catherine Lauer, Norma Love, Pauline Moreland, Mary Jane Nichelson, Leah Pearson, Carol Reed, Viola Curry, and Becky Walters. This smooth sailing was brought about by our able captain and her aides, who were: Betty Mathews, presidentg Helen Williams, vice-president, Beulah Johns, recording secretary, Becky Walters, treasurer, and Pauline Bridenbaugh, corresponding secretary. The overall commander-in-chief was Miss Edwina McConchie. 189 SJ l as 7 qv , Lil ... ,l -X O A E 't X i p. o 5 . U ., x 0 , 'T S up in 1 i li ' .f 1 ..L,...e.. -, BIOLOGY CLUB HI Biology Club, xxliicli is open to .ill students who are interested in this science. ties up the recreational with the educational aspect. Some of the meetings included an annual fall picnic, a Christmas party. and an annual spring picnic. This year, one meeting each term was planned to be of special interest to medical students. At one meeting, Dr. Montgomery spoke on the development of medical education. Sponsors: Dr. D. E. Miller Dr. Robert N. McCormick Officers: President - Mabel Anderson Vice-president - Marjorie Garst Secretary-treasurer -- Carolyn Baker 190 '1'Yr .94 - -dm., -, , fi-if Q5 la IQ xv AX N xtgigi bg EF BUSINESS DIRECTORY BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fully Ac'rrc'a'ifed lSllTfxllSI,R OF AllIt'l'Tl'Hll flSS0l'ilIfi0lI of Teavbws Colleges AND Norfb Celzfral Asaocifzfion of Colleges 111141 Sl'l'0lIl1!1l'j' Schools Placed on Approuerl Lis! Assoviafiolz of AlllU7'il'HlI UlIfl'Ul'SifiUS AND fl 11zw'in111 Axsoriafion of UlIil'Fl'SifAX' Wfonzen This State college oflers courses leading to life licenses for Suptrintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, and Elementary Teachers. Xvork leading to the Master of Arts degree in Education is offered. in addition to the four-year college courses. A new four-year curriculum for nurses has been organizedg Ball Memorial Hospital and the college are afliliated in this program. Five major programs of service are operating at the college this year: teacher training: cooperation in training nursesg War Training Service fcom- bined with CAAJ: Army Specialized Training: and Civilian Defense Activi- ties. The college has made a real contribution in aviation, for more than 1.000 pilots have received training at the college and Muncie Airport. To meet changing conditions and demands of the armed services and in- dustry, academic departments have enlarged and revised their offerings. Even in wartime. teachers. as well as research, economic, and industrial leaders, must be trained for post-war daysg and stindards of education must be maintained. A definite shortage of teachers exists: therefore outstanding young men and womtn should enter the teaching Field. Ball State is a growing institution. The college had an almost phenomenal growth until men entered the armed servicesg enrollment today is almost nor- mal except for men. The teaching staff has grown from 16 to 110 members. and the qualifications of faculty members have increased in proportion to the numerical growth. The number of buildings has increased from two to twelve, and a post-war building program is planncdg the campus consists of 100 acres. several of which are a natural forested area. CALENDAR First Summer Term ............ June 12 -July 14 Second Summer Term .......,.. July 17 - Aug. 18 18 8 Fall Quarter .......... . . Sept. - Dec. Winter Quzirter ..... .. Dee. 11- Mar. 16 Spring Quarter .. ,. Mar. 19 - June 8 Mid Spring Term ......,....... Apr. 30 - June 8 W'r'if1' for luformaliwr in flu' Rcgixlrar' MUNCIE. INDIANA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1ii.iiii1mi1 1 1 1 1 1m1nl-nu.-m1u1n.1-1u1n1u1-1 192 + ---- - ------ 1-- ----- - ----- 1- -1-- -1- Compliments of ill unei e 'S Better Restaurants ir if -Ir XYIIICI1 near the Campus cat at The Ulli-Malftt 1616 University Avenue HARIRX' V. Bowxmx i' 'k i' Wfhen uptown dine at The Polly Pau'rm 105 Ii. jackson St. XVIILLIAIN1 G. BOWMAN 'Ir i' if or our other uptown location . v Q , Pay mrs Cafe 213 Il. jackson St. BOXYQXIAN BRos. 193 + -l-l--l-I'-I-Y----I-M V- ---- I- - -I1-ll-ll-I-M -'- - -' -+I'-I-I-HI-M---l'---- l- - -1- BIQST NYISHES To CLASS OI: '44 THE PINE SHELF and TALLY HO COVALT DAIRY CO. Fine Dairy Foods Safety Sealed U TELEPHONE TELEPHONE 4 5 9 5 4 5 9 5 Y , , UNION BUS DEPO II Old Turn1in.1l l3u.lLling - CIm':'.c1' Clmrlcs and Mulbcrry Strccts G0 BY BUS XB-C COACH LINES NIUNCIE-KOKOIYIO COACH LINES INDIANA RAILROAD BKSES SHORT VVAY LINES. IHC. Ifxprcss Slnpmcnts Hamllcd on All Bus Lines at Nominal Rates 1 ,im , - 1 ,-,,,.-U.-.U-..,,N1-.1-..,....,,-.W-.,n1,,,.., ...,,,.., ..., .-, ..,.,.-..,.-N 1m,1l,,1,,..1,,,,-,,.,-,..-.. 1,,,-,,.1,,..,n1,,.,.-nl W-I1J...n-.qt-.,1w.-n..w- ,,-,,.-,,1-..-,..-,.-.,,-H,-.u-W- 1 -,-,..1..,- THE MOORE COMPANY SCIENTIFICALLY- BUILT BED SPRINGS Tfu' R11Hn'r-Clfsfviozmf SIPVIIIKQ A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE - AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE I.4:nk for tlmc GUllII.lNTIfIf label, showing thc NIOORKST t1'ndcm4n'la 114 --I I X N S I-. SEYMOUR ST. 09 f sf lv 5 HOWARD ST. E'- ..... ..... Q Tx Y iiiimfiwiiii -QQ 1 i i y R H33!31!'i i ii 955 ,, -y E 'liigiifilii I 1 ' It was our pleasure to lmye prepared the engravings for this yenr's ORII2N'l'. ' May this Yearbook, in years to Come, recall with plenmnt reflections the many lmppy incidents ef your school life. ARTISTS 0 PHOTO ENGRAVERS Q OFFSET PRINTING PHONE , - -Ahh 4- 8839 A EIIGRFIVIIIG CUIIIPHIIY muncls lnnlnnn 195 NIIQICT YOUR FRIENDS at PORTER'S DRUG STORE IIOMIC OXVNliD PERSON AL SFRVICI -I-I-I-'-- - -- '-I--'-'- --- - If +I- -I-I- I- I- -I-- - - --I- + ! F I A ! ! CfIIIIIplII'IIcIIts of P i i N2 ause I I 1-I at the I I ,gi . MUNCIE i ., W Ii familiar i I .5 5 124 red cooler MALLEABLE I E I I FGUNDRY DRINK , COMPANY E Cal I I i E I AILINCQII-., INIIIANA Coca Cola Bottling CO AIUNCIIZ, INIIIANA i I .. I... I.. A1 I.-.I,..- I-I..-,1.I1 -IA1 II1III..W1III,II...II.1II--II.-IIII1 Him.-I,,-,,,.. I.- - BALLARD YHARDWARE HARDWARE AND KITCHENWARE f1II'peIILI.'I' R R ' ' ' Tunis, CI.II'dcII I'.qllIPl11Cl1l' -A MACIIIIIIQIQ .Ind AI.ItoIIIulIIlc Nicclm XVE SPECIALIZE in Equipment for the Domestic Science as well as for the Home Kitchell JU. SIIIIHI Walnut Stn-ct Pl lub IUCN 101151 i' The Following Pages Are To Be : Devoured by Seniors ONLY Compliments Of I O.K., all you eager little beavers, here's the I comprehensive they've been threatening you with I' all these years. You absolutely cannot expect to I be graduated unless you make a perfect score on I this test. It will be hard, as everything in the books will be thrown at you, but if you have been I good Iittle lads and lassies, and kept your wits about you at some very crucial moments, you will not find it impossible. - X- 4- - -I - - -I - ,- -,- - -I-, -MI In order to completely orientate yourself for the -,I-,W-,I-, -,m- ,,,I - ,vll - ,III - .,,, -,,,-.,-,,,-.,-.- ?,,,,,,,, ,,., im... ,,,, , .,,, , ,,,, 1 v.,, 1 ,... ..v.,,1,,....,,...,,..,,----,..- Q, I I I I I1m'iuln1's Mosf Bvalzfiful Irzvvlry Sion' i SCC the I for Young Men . . . - , I s Q I SPECIALLY PRICED Q '-A f I 8' 5 527.50 AND 532.50 I I Q i I at i I l R73 I aiyawnuur msn ' Q E E 1 ' i I THE KELLER CO. 1 Telephone 5241 Muncie. Ind. E 114 East Main Street -.,I..,..- .... -..,-,..- .... -. .... ,- ...K -...- ..., -,.I-..,L 4. -i..-,-.-.,.-...-M- .... -..n-n..-m-..n-.,..-. - -...-n.,l -, ,-.,,-. -. -, , -I -. -. -. - 4,-, - -..,- -W, ,,-W.. -,.-. - .... -I, .-... -. -,... -,.. -, I ,gif ttf' 3-. I ,I ii.-.- fI I I- y 'fu-X 1 l I F3 , I on e yy y I in in im- wi li i i 'Q ' + QI i If il II I Ji I Q 3 I dull 'D lv -' einvvn nnruccn if - 1:1 , - E f E PPE 1' -X E 1 - IIIIQ W g :?gSfZL -Li: -gl ZZ X --: N ! ' ' I I I C I ! Scott Printm Com an I I . . . I Complete Przntzng Servzce I I I Telephone 3481 308 -310 W'est Main Street I I - ,..- -:- --:-...- ..,. -un- ..., -,- - ..,- -,,- ..l- -,.. - ..I..,- - -1- - ,- -,-,- ...,-.,+ 197 R. INT. Nl ISXVANGI R The Photographs in This Annual were Made by THE NEISXVANGER STUDIO Duplicate photos may bc had in .my size .lt any time. C. XX . NLISXYANC .inimlmiw..1wn1un1.m-ml1nn1vnl1m.-..n.1m.,i-t.-,m......1.. 1-m-. --1-- : 11111 ' - 1 --m-n 1. 'l' 1 FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS Q MORTON CLEANING - DYEING 12' i PRESSING i JEWELERSWJPTUMETRIQTS . us Luncxson sf. Phone 5541 i ! i ..,..-. .-........... .......+ -l-,.-..,.- - -n,.- ,... -.,..-,...-n.,-,,.-,.....,,....,.n.. ...,..,....f-.4. - '- - '- - - - H-l ' H !' questions to follow. you are expected to draw .1 l perfect map of Muncie and the Ball State campus, locating all the important points to be known l thoroughly by the well-.ldiusted graduate of this , , . teacher factory. The following must be on your H1811 QUHIIFY Gasoline and mapg any other points are purely optional: 10071 Pure Pennsylvania Oil Ahfliffffum E S e at prices as LOW as the market will permit, Tally Q CENSORED! ' I The next and longest part of your comprehen- Cor' Elm and Kirby Ave' Muncle' Ind' l sive is a new type of test straight from n depart- ...,.-...-,,,.-,,.-.,,.-,,.......,-,,,.-,,,,- -,- - -,,,,-,,,-,,!l ment dealing in devising such. It is called Do ..M-M-.m-..n-.n.-....-..n-.m-m...m.-..n-.n.-....-,.n-....- .,,. - .-.n.-m-..n....n.....,-....- .... -.n...n..-.M-in-.......-M-M-M-...-? BALL STATE STATIONERY BALL STATE JEWELRY ARMY STATIONERY ARMY AIEWELRY NAVY STATIONERY NAVY AIEWELRY l l Ball State Bookstore l Let us serve you with all student needs T BALL STATE PENNANTS SUB-STATION No. 1 ARMY PENNANTS Free Wrapping Service NAVY PENNANTS for all Cadets l ,I-M1 1 in-Wim ililiiiii11111111111111i11 ,m1,m1,,,!,. 199 + - I-I-I-I-I-I--I ------- -1- +-- - - -- - I- - I- I- - - - - - - I I I I I I I I I Compliments of I I I I I I-I r I R b r I I 0 e o er s I I I I I I . I I I II I I 1 I A. ci. THIIRNBURQQ, Mg,-I I I I I I I I I . I z- - --II ---I- - -I - --- ---I-- -I -H-- --I-I+ Best Wislmex tu the LIMS of '44 Hotel Delaware THUS. C. BUSXVORTH, Mgr. of -,.,-.. ... - ... -.,.-..,-,.-,--1 I- - ,-, .. ... 111 -11-1 1 1 1,,,1,,,1--1 1.v.,..'m....,1.Iw1I-I1.w1.I....1,1 ,11.,1I.1-.1v.1 1 1.4-,..I1 .1 1- J A9 ra 8 asa, s 'I ' 21.109 -RE 1 200 CONGRATULATIONS 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. W'e will continue serving your fellow students in ccming 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 ventures into the professions of your choice. DENNEY 86 I-IINES BUS CCD. 1924 East Memorial Drive Phone 2-2762 Muncie, Indiana 201 +1W1.m1w-mi1im1-un-w--uu1uu1im1-W1-mi-m:1-uv-nu-HEa See Us for Graduation Wfatches 2 l l LEE E. BECKLEY Q l JEWELER l l 109 South Mulberry, Muncie Dealer in i ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND l l BULOVA WATCHES 4..- .... -.... ...u -1-..i-.,.-i-i-.....i.....-i.- i-.i-.i-..,f You Remember, or Nostalgic Yearnings for the Golden Age. Do you remember . . . that new game we were all playing- Shelf Open, Shelf Closed . . . big rush parties every term . . . romance blossomed all year round. but oh the spring! . . . the greeting the Navy gave the Army, via telephone . . . con- certs which filled the gym . . . student talent con- vocations . . . Gold Diggers Ball . . . closed dinner dances . . . fraternity parties in Elliott Hall . . . fraternity houses and chapter rooms . . . the orange juice incident . . . Deep in the Heart of Texas . . . saddle shoes . . . cars . . . places to go . . . ev I I l H1iii1ii.1.,,,1,i..1.i.,.1 ,1 1 1,1 1iiii1 1,..,1,i.i1, 1 1,,,,1,, .1u..1 .1 11 W1. 1. 4..-ii. ------- --.. - .. .. HOWELL FLGRISTS UNI-MART BUILDING 1620 University Avenue Phone 7808 Compliments of E STDRE5 PERRIN-HARPER, INC. Two Convenient Locations- 200 South Mulberry St.-Dial 7724 1424 South Walnut St.-Dial 2-2341 Muncie, Indiana .,1iii1...1,.1 ...m..-W1 1w1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 .u1im1 1 I lT'S CLEAN AND NEAT AND FUN TO EAT 1 AT Q Dale's New College Inn 1 Delicious Food l SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES Q 1700 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 1 -is 20 -..,1..,,111-.111111111111 - Meet the Gang at DALE'S College Inn Muncie, Ind. 'J 4- --------------------- l USE IS THE TEST OUR YEARS' work at Ball State should give one habits of thought and action and a fund of knowledge. Other years may bring a bit of wisdom. Our first hope is that what one takes away from this college will help in doing the every-day jobs of life. Use is as much a test of a college training as it is of a glass jar. BALL Jars have met the use test for more than fifty years. We hope you remember that when you are making ready to preserve your food supply. Ball Brothers Company 203 Compliments of Delaware County Funeral Directory Association I -I' ..i- ,- -i..-.L ------- .- - -... ---- --- -1- .- -,.-.-L 4. + -1- FURN AS ICE CREAM Compliments of Ball State Dining Service i' 'A' 'A' LOCATED IN FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL BURRIS SCHOOL LUCINA HALL I -4- -...-..-..-.,,-.,-, .... ..., .... ..-- ..- - - - - - - - - - .- -L .5- 204 11. I.. vluv I1 vuu- -mi-:uII1mIvvl-lr-gg. I I 5 Q C: : I - C I Us Z Z Cf I c H f I I 2. 4 rg Z I 5 4 U1 I fi Q W PU 4 I 5' 'Z VJ If' In o I ec -:I ' -I 73 0 E I It 2 'I I4 fa 2 I E 7 P4 'U E I 4 'I : I E fb C U5 ,Q 3 E I 4 U' ffl fb I 2 ' Ib 3: O 5 5 I U' 75 C r-' S I I 5 UU -I I1 2 I 5 '1 I D-I F4 :Ig E I S' I 75 Z I : Z! QD I 'L If :D FU I I N I- PO I E ' Q tn . I 3 1' 2 I I 3 I -I--I.-.,...I..m....- ..,. -...-...... ..-..i 3...-,......I.-........-I.I.-.I.---..-....- I.-3, I I I I I 5 I I I H lu I N Y-1, W U I 5 in 95 7' I I Q U2 Z I i F 3 Q W I ,D , I E 5 : I I Q52 I 'K' -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2-as' 52' :ff 1-If? fra? .Q-Q. .04 :I RHS' K:-,1 .EN ,.. 0 54: e fs ngg Q.-'-177' 1252 cm 'rs 2 'o 'I58 5:5 :gm r-QD' :I-fs. fbfb Sze, 2:25, 9,25 ecxeofl -. excursions into Ohio on Sunday . . . chewing gum Bell and were out of school all day . . . President Pittenger . . . bridge was played incessantly, and Congratulations to the Class of -I-I I 1 then the craze died out, to be revived this year.. . S Gin Rummy . . . every one had a mania for grape- fruit juice . . . men outnumbered the females... synthetic shoes arrived . . . two dances a week- : end . . . proms . . . fraternity Hell weeks . . . Pompton Turnpiken . . . Sunrise Dance . . , Blue 2 107 South High Street I Key Sweetheart . .. . prom queens, football queens, .1 -H,-,-,,-,H-L, - .-,,- -1- - - 4, FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT THE RIUOLI Eastern Indiana's Finest Theatre The Theatre that Never Disappoints THE WYSOR GRHND I-IoosIer and Uptown PICK OF THE HITS at bargain prices 205 'fl I ,lgaulhuu IMAGINATIONS 44? , , '-.- 'V bf' rf W O R K t n I ,I 1 ,f f '-X iq 1 . 'Y OVERTIME x r'-- if 206 'SE Yes, in these days of World War II imaginations work overtime-imagining homes of the future. to he realities when the great day, The Day of Peace.. eomes! At Durham. too, imag- inations work overtime-on de- signs for tomorrow's most beau- tiful metal furniture. Make your post-war plans with lovely DURHAM furniture in mind. THE DURHAM MFG. CO. Muncie, Indiana, U. S. A. NJN L E QM, nunnm IN MUNCIFS CUM 207 1.1111111111.1111 Compliments of 1 1 1111111 1. Qu-ua 111-- -1 1 -1.1 1.-..1 1,111,!, 1 I 1 I s ! i l I z l Collegienne-Iiomecraft 1 i The Cade co. i l 1 1609-11 University Ave. . 417-19 N. Dill I I T 5 ' 1 Just three blocks west of campus l Flurcll on University Avenue ! Cor. Main and Walnut Sts.-Muncie, Ind. -.1.- - -..- .-. .... ,- - - .- .-.1-.,g 1. -1-1-1-1.-1-1-1-1-.1-1-1-.1-,-r-.1-..1 M - ' -----' ' !' track queens . . . Shelf was open all day and far . into the night . . . Rum Boogie . . . impromptu There 15 always 3 WELCOME af the l song fests at the Shelf . . . lnter-sorority-frater- nity Sing . . . Down Argentine NWay . . . Dry Q i M 1 A Night Club . . . Java Jive . . . campus swing for all I band . . . building the addition on Dalby's . . .out- I door movies . . , yell leaders . . . Green Eyes . . . i I-lOMECOMlNGl . . when we wore heels and BALL STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS , . Adams and Jefferson Streets 2 11111 .... .....1.1...1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 11,,,1 11.1-.,1u1,,1 1 14,,1,,,,1,,.,1 1,1,,,.111..-111...,1.1,,,1,.,- .ts .1 daily 1 hose to emphasize .1 point rather than chore . . . ASCAP feud . . . when you had dates for Convo, Aquaticus, Junior Eollie, Razz Night, . . , letter in Lucina Sophomore Convo, and Campus Chords sweaters . . . senior cords . . . girls lived - - .....-1.5. 'S' MEMBER of ATA l AN I2I NN l OOO 0 AIR CONDITIONED a good eating place RECOMMENDED BY CDuncan H ines l l l l l 1111111111-11111111.111..11- l -1- 203 v--urns v 1-mlwui-'Niven-.11.14.11-.-11.1In.-un-un-wu-wi-H1-W-.-vu FOLGER W. BROWN STUDIO Ashland Avenue Phone 4847 1vu1-m1nnl1vnw1nn1nnl1un,n1.1un1-vui-mi-ulivu-1In-my - +R-,,-,-I,-,,,,.,-,-.-,,,.-I-,-..--.- I I GEO. HITZ gl CO WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Canned Goods FROSTED FOODS INDIANAPOLIS 11:-1vm1m1uu1vm..un1mn..nu1nn1nn..nn.-m,1lw-.w.- ,I-.m-vnu-an-vuv1nvn1-m1'm... nl, mlm:1uu-u...-m-'nl- SPORTS OUTFITTERS BASKETBALL TENNIS FOOTBALL GOLF BASEBALL ARCHERY TRACK FISHING Retz Sporting Goods Store 508 SOUTH WALNUT STREET MUNCIE, INDIANA -1.-..11111...11un..un11 11'1111:11111-..-1-1:11.-1:1 --'---'--- '!' ... OnlyForevcr . . . Sophomore fight , ,, l Freshman caps . . . when we were physically unht ! and could move around in comfort . . . Blue Champagne . . . I Don't Want To Set the Xvorld t t 'A' on Fire . . . when a fraternity pin was as exciting i as .1 diamond . . . jersey Bounce . . . and last, but -yes. you guessed it -not least. when you had 2 to wait only FOUR hours in the Health Service! J Any items in there trouble you? If not. your THE Alma Mater is proud of you, for you have shown yourself to be alert, intelligent. observant, and, P 1 above all, a normal well-rounded coed- are there any fellows left who could pass the test? 119 East Adams St. .g.i-,...-m-.i.-i..- .... -.i.-.m-.m-.w-....- i... -.,.-E-1.-..-Q., muuciz. mourn. R G HBOBU L ! . . i i i , 1 FINE GIFTS ii EICHERS I i i - - - I T T Pure O11 Servlce Station 1 Corner of University and Dill i 1- af af CoMPLET12 CAR SERVICE 5 Telephone 2-3445 l I Q - -N ---- ---- . - - -...-..Q -i -...-. - -,-..r-..n...m-.- -....-..- - .- .-..--.9 7 in iliTi ' liii nl 1 1 llll in :elm iviliiliiiiiiil Ill!-III1. l i Compliments of i i B. K. BESHARA GRCCERY 5 l l - i 1600 UNIVhRSITY Phone 5557 ..-.n..m- ,.,i - ..,. -n.-..-M-.n-m ....... .- - i....-,,-,- - ...-...-M-n-...-m-M---..f -,,,---- -.--,-,-.-,-.-,-, -,-,---- -,.,----,,----,,-,? l Compliments of l l CRANE STUDIO ! I l l l f -------,,-,,----,,---..----..-------......p 210 1. -, ,,,,,,,-,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,.1-...1-in1vm1.m...'m1vm1nu11m1mv1mi-.ml...mi--un.1un1-fu1m.1u..1mi-1 1 1 AMERICAN LAUNDRY 123 West Howard Street I - Dial 9953 or 9934 1m11m1-I-um11m1m-1mi.1nn.1mn..nu1...1.,1 1 1 11.1 1 -1 111 1m-1m.1w.1W1.n.1....1....1.-1111.11.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 111W1m.1m.1-,,,1,...1.m1w,1.,,,1,...1,.,.1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,,..1 Compliments of Sears Roebuck SL Co. Fifty-seven Years of Service to the Nation 1 1 1 1 1 1m1vm1um1 1 1n1un1 1nu1mi1 141 1 -14-11.1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY DRUG STURE 1625 UNIVERSITY M. W. DALBY 1un1im1u-M1vm...nu1mi1nm1im1nu1v 1 1 1 1.1 1 11111 111 1 1m1m.1my1im1m.1w1m.1ym 1' 1' 1 1 111un..nm1nm1.nn14m..'m1-in11m-vm11m11m...un1.mi1nn1.1m1111:1un1mv--mi1un1 1, 1 1-W1 MARSH MARKETS FINER FQODS -- CQMPLETE STOCKS The Season's Best from the World Over 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1nn1 1 i.1uu1uu.-mi1 1 1l1.m1-m1nu1nu.1WI1.1 1 1 1 1 1.w1.m 211 .....1i.....11..-11v111111111111111-.1n.q1,... MEMBERS or MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Ball Stores, Inc. Banner-Whitehill, Inc. C C A.E.Brown C C CCCC Clark's Service Company C Covalt's Dairy C C C C CC H. L. Green Company CC Indiana General Service Co. The john Kelley Company King's CC CCCCC S. S. Kresge Company CC C S. S. 'Kresge Company CC C Kuhner Packing Company Merchants National Bank C Merchants Trust Company Owl Drug Stores C C C C , Pearson Company, Inc. C C KI. C. Penney Company C C Press Publishing Company Pazol's C C C C CC CC C CC Richey's C CCCC C C C Schuster Brothers, Inc. C C Sears, Roebuck 85 Company Star Publishing Company C Stillman's C C C C C C Wfhite City Lumber Co. C F. W. Woolworth Company 1944 400 South Walnut Street 301 South Walnut Street 120 and 313 South Walnut Street 325 East Main Street Godman and Nichols Aves. 306 South Walnut Street 117 North Mulberry Street Mulberry and Adams Streets 114 South Walnut Street 300 South Walnut Street 214 South Walnut Street 13th and North Elm Streets Mulberry and Jackson Streets 110 East Main Street 200 S. Mulberry 85 1424 S. Walnut 116-118 South Walnut Street 225 South Walnut Street High and jackson Streets Walnut and Jackson Streets 219 South Walnut Street 401 South Walnut Street 115 South Wfalnut Street Mulberry and Adams Streets 315-319 South Walnut Street East Twelfth Street 324 South Wfalnut Street 212 ?,,,..,- - - ,.,, - -,... -, -..., -.-.- -6...-4. ------ -V-. - i- -A-I-A--in-cg. 1 COLONIAL CAFE Specializes in I Fried Chicken - Steaks - Chops T 24-HOUR SERVICE I E ' I i 5 i CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY - .Q -...- ..- -..- -, ------ .-.- -6.-...y use-n--,un -1-11 1-111- 1 1- 1 luv- 'Z' 5 . - I 2 i Compliments of I A Commercial Prmtmg Gu. Corner High and Jackson Sts. I -I' -...- .- - -l- -..- .- - - - - - .-..-iq. .g...-6.- -.- -. - - - - -. - - .. -. -1...-. I . l L CRAIG CAB 60. 6618 7746 L l 'I' 6-l... ---. l- 6 --.--- 1- .- .-...-6+ Once this map is well in mind, the rest will be easy. The next questions are True and False: 1. The Shelf has never caught fire. 2. Coke is the national drink, the consumption of which is encouraged at Ball State. W 3. Students at B.S.T.C. once spent week-ends in Chicago. 213 Y.W. C. A. Activities i Q Muncie Music Center 1 123 West Adams St. I BAND INSTRUMENTS 0 SHEET MUSIC STUDIO ACTIVITIES A. C. HOFHERR 2 Phone 9476 -.- -.- - .... ..,. - .- .-.-.-.-.-..g .-.- - -. -6 - - .... - .... - .... ..... . S.-. ENJOY 310 East Charles 0 Phone 3345 A PLACE FOR SOCIAL EVENTS SWIMMING Pools l fl' -6.-...,-nl- 6.-....-...,-..,,-,.,.-.,..-H..-...-6,-.,, .. ,-., ..,.4. At one time, men outnumbered the gals on our campus. Convertibles were once as common as squir- rels hereabouts. People from here once went to Indianapolis and Cincinnati on dates as casually as they now go to the Tally. People once had dates. Once students didn't use busses, most of them having their own cars. Every one on campus loved the Army Cadets. The last night of the term was never prac- tically a national holiday. A group of embryonic teachers once had .1 big party in the back row of an art class. B.S.T.C. once had football. basketball. base- ball, track, swimming, and tennis teams. There's nothing like the green card system to keep up oneis morale. Told you this would be tough! TIT1 I' PACI' CONTISNTS L9RII'NT STAI17 LDLIJICATION L L L Military Roll of Honor TIII' CAMPUS Over-all View L Benehcence L L L Administration Building Science Hall L L L L Library and Assembly Hall Arts Building L L L L Gymnasium L - Lucina Hall L L LL L f Frank Elliott Ball Hall L L , Burris Laboratory School L L Maria Bingham Hall L L Ball Memorial Hospital L ALXIIMINISTRATION President Emeritus L. A. Pittengcr Acting President XV. E. Wfagoner Board of Directors ,,., Administrators L Faculty L L L L - Administrators L L L 2 . lx1'1'I'lyc:001'L1II1L1I11 lg and Instruc- tional Staffs ,,.,, Navy Coordinating and Instruc- tional Staffs L L L L , Studtnt Executive Council Health Service L L L 2 - Teaching Materials Service Burris School L L L L , Child Development Service L Home Management House LL L Library L L L L L Book Store L INDEX 1 2 2 3 3-S 6-7 S-9 10-11 12-13 14-15 16-17 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30 31 32 33 34-39 40-41 42 43 44-45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 THC SPIRIT or BALL STATE L Senior Class 0fIicers L Seniors L ,LLLLLL A Senior Looks at the Year L IN MEMORIAAI. LT. CHARLES BRUSH, LT. XVATNIQ SILII-sox junior Class OHTICCYS L L L junior Class L L L L Sophomore Class L Freshman Class L L COLLEGE XV.-XR COUNCIL L MILITARY UNITS L L L Army Specialized Training Pro- gramLLLL LLLLLL Civilian Aeronautics Adminis- tration-W'ar Training Service Navy Ship and Army Barracks L ATHLETICS L L L L L Athletics Committee L Instructional Staff L L Internationale L L XVOmen's Athletics L L LL XVomen's Sports Heads L L Intramurals L L L -L Orr THE RECORD SCENES L L SnapsLLLLLL LLL L W.A.A. Gingham Hop L L Assembly Hall Attractions At Ease, Cadets L L L L PUBLICATIONS L L L L L Orient Business Staff L Orient Editorial Staff L L L The Ball State News L LL B Book L L L L L PRODUCTIONS L L L Campus Chords L Spotlight Club L L 54 56 72 74 76 78 S0 82 90 99 102 107 108 112 115 118 121 53 -55 -68 69 70 71 -73 -75 77 -79 -97 -s9 9- 1 9b 106 100 101 103 104 105 106 114 110 111 113 114 120 116 117 119 120 123 122 123 BALL STATE IN REVIEW' L L L 124 SORORITIES L L L 126 Alpha ..., LL L Y L 126 Alpha Sigma Alpha L L L 128 Delta Sigma K L L L L 130 Gamma Gamma L 132 Kappa Kappa L L 134 Mu Zeta L LL L L L LL 136 Cmega Sigma Chi L L L LL 138 Phi Delta Lambda LL L L 140 Pi Zeta ,.,a LL LL 1-12 Psi Theta L L L L 144 Sigma Beta Tau L 146 IINTLRSORITY COUNCIL ,L GIRLS CLUIB OITIAICSEIKS L IRATERNITIES L LL L L LL 150 Sigma Tau Gamma L K Navajo .,,.,, Triangle L L L L Delta Phi Sigma L L SO1N'i1f. or THE CLASS oi- '44 IN SERVICE ,.,-.,,, L. I-IONORARIES ..,, L LL 155- Alpha Phi Gamma L Theta Sigma L L L Kappa Delta Pi L L 158- 125 147 127 129 131 133 135 137 139 1-11 143 1-1-5 147 148 1-19 153 150 151 152 153 15-1 168 156 157 159 Pi Gamma Mu L Pi Omega Pi L L Sigma Zeta LL L Sigma Pi Rho LL Sigma Tau Delta L Delta Phi Delta L LL DEPARTBIENTAL CLUBS Y.M.C.A. L L L L Y.W.C.A. Cabinet L Spotlight Club LL L Religious Council Rekamcmoh L L Orchestra L L Music Club LL L Madi-igal Club LL L L Mathematics Club LL Latin Club L. L L L Library Personnel LL Kallista Art Club L LL Geography Club L L Elementary Club K L Band L L L L L L Commerce Club L L Choral Society L L Choir LLLL W. A. A. L L L Biology Club L BUSIN Ess DIRLCTORX' LL This book uns 17l'flIfl'tI' by the z'raffxn1I'11 of fbv Srolf Prizziizzg Conzjmny at MIlIIl'iF, Imfiamz, in ibn moufb May, lljllf'Ilf't'l1 forly-four 1611 162 166- 169 188- 161 163 16-1 165 167 168 190 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 17S 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 189 190 191-213 n I, . lr 3 . 1' I pg. E Lvl P -a I Y. I 1 . 'I 4 l r .ytshlffv ',' 5 ik - , n I' wi' W 'Ah Y V' ? ,sf f W vi' MM M W 955W 44 ,,,,fcffQ R , 2 I MMM 2' x 5' F Y if S QJ J 1 .', , 'Q . v.. .- ',, . ' f v X., I . 5 1- ..v , ,, . .,.I 3