Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1946 volume:

- - M EWW3 ill 336 1 53 63155 E 'G 'V' y W f i11- iUfNX Z sv Q If , .Ln ' ,Q- ,,. Q , ' 'g ,Q l 8 v 1 is l Q 3 Q 0 R 9 0 . - Q ' D U . A A ' s . , ...T I 'O R-I EN T1 q. Q 0 Q ' I U 1 , . 5 . ' .P . . , O dv 1 n ' ' . . ' I o Q ' I PUBLISHED BY 15115 SENIOR CLASS . ' ' Q ' OF Q Y ' BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE S A- . Q 'MUN,C1E, INQIANA - O, WWE . S i n 5 532 ' ' . . .. Ffa ' ' 9 gg nl K.. . 2,0 582 1.2 -'. '- ' 'Q- X HEIAKUHAQ O Q 0 n' ' . I MOLLY JANE FULTON AGNES HOEFERKAMP Editor 'Busihess Manager A' , . f av 0 . S - 4. 8 -' ' ' 'O , ' Y I ' Q , C l 1 ' 0 if vw . ' ' . Q., 5 A l 1' I s V an ' o 1, , ,,. : 3 ff ' A 1 , 'ga ' ,aw jg' A We, fbe graalnafing Class of 1946, leave Ball Sfafe knowing fbaz' it is looking far info fbe fnfnre, ana' we are confident thai uncler President Enzens' gzzirlafzee and leaflerfvbip, Ball Sfafe will eonfinne fo grow in greafness. Alfoozzgb we have known fbenz but one year, our lives have f'-been znarle rieber and fuller beeanse of fbe Enzens family. So fo yon, President and Mrs. Enzens, Diele and Dave, we dedicate the 1946 Orienf. I CONTENTS EDITORIAL STAFF MOLLY JANE FULTON, Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN ELMORE, Associate Editor LILLIAN JOHNSTON, Assistant Editor OLIVE MARTINSON. junior Editor BARBARA BRONNENBERG, Honoraries Editor BETTY HARRIS, Social Organizations Editor CATHARINE SOMERS, Departmental Clubs Editor THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CELEBRITIES STUDENT PRODUCTIONS PUBLICATIONS EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS RESIDENCE I-IALLS BUSINESS DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY BUSINESS STAFF AGNES HOI-.I-IRRAAIP, Business Manager TIIIEODORIS SHANF, Assistant Business Manager MILDREIJ MORGAN, Advertising IVIJIIJSCI' TOM SARIPI Ia. Advertising Assistant GISORIA Wil-IITE, Advertising Assistant MARX' FRANCILS REED. Sales Manager ANOELINE RORRIS, Assistant Sales Manager DONNA ERLET, Features Editor EDNA TI-IATCHER, Athletics Editor ANN SNYDER, Art Editor ,Q ROBERT INEISNVANGER, Photographer v 'fx y x... -... 'NN 3 iv BENIFICENCE Q is in , 4 www 1-sung ...N 6 if ' A ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SCIENCE HALL fm Xi sg x X 1 Q is ffh .. Q , V 'Q xi? Q V 1, A fy? X' Q as Q X x N , Ns? , ,, N N ig, Qi xy , ii if W :QNX as ,ku X -w NXQX XX fWi.'HT1Q X exfipx 39,5 ' S X '21'i5x ,.. X,'m,mx:X,,r.?-xg,A -3: , L . A L x 'K QQ! R six Q 5K K If r, X' Kel 'N' n 1 . k . .Ax ,Fai 15' ' 33. gi S Vi 5' Q .KXXXV 5 fr 9 , , - mx i Vg. ex 1 XMEQ '1' q 'J . -'TA v 1 uv f-' I X. w.Xg r' .A ,, 1 I 3 ' ,D-1. 1 6? X ., x M xx ,1' 3 1 I 5 x up Q kwa is Q1 x X I I X! gb ex I N an 5 gong A ' 5 ' '5 Q ' g V 1 K Y w x S Q X iv v A, sl ' mi .. ak V ' Xa. is xx, M , ie .vt :N 'lag Y x . X X i L I !, b l ll E3 5 X 9 sp 5 'buhq 4 1 5? K. Q w I .w-. I I U L l IH -X xxx sk 41 . ,. 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X -,Q 3-,-fm, . -1 -. 1. - E, -, if 1 ' A ' Y -, -gg' E , , 'g - -if V ll J if .2---' 1 2 4' 1- ,5 K . 'I ' , sv T' t r'- 'ha P K ,, . , - WYQW 1 uQ'9i!'i- :- LUCINA HALL v m'f1 's F, if xx. N, X N, , x by '11 A -msn-a-iv . I 1 I 3 E4 x X, ,xxx X.. S, 'G 1' ., -.S FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL I gf Q Qi :Si 35:5 5135 QW? QF? .SSE 199 i 11 X ff l: r I X BURRIS LABORATCDRY SCI-IGCDL sf: nf if rf I iff, f .1 F' ff X vz ,Agfa 'WY' ,f fw W ,O-,. fr ,ff 7f ' ,N Q f-,, x 1 .-.........,,.... mp nw.--4.-o...... . E f 2 Q ? 2 1 w . 1 wma 1 -S ' , WV if 1 r i h 2-iw ff 4 MARIA BINGI-IAM HALL w I 1 BALL MEMGRIAL I-ICDSPITAL 'Q V ig we. fm am i! 'UN ,4- .- -2 ' Amfw, If 5' -f'?'f ' :'-SF.. 9. ' ,,..... -- :Zi-,.4 galil' M ,. 4 :gaw- v ' . ' :...- ' f Q , A '..' I. www- ' .X , j Pin. Q5 IS' 9 v I N -mg, - 'E s -.5 --sz n 'L' F3 , , at .ssi+11v,.v-gm. 5 ' .sa - Q gi BURRIS SCHOOL URRIS SCHOOL is the laboratory where Ball State students may participate, observe, and experi- ment. Educators throughout the state may benelit from the progressive teaching methods and educa- tional practices in operation at Burris. This school has become one of the best-equipped schools in the state under the capable direction of Dr. Earl A. Johnson, principal, and his fine teaching staff. Burris accommodates all grades from kinder- garten through grade twelve. Two outstanding features are the arts workshop which has received nation-wide recognition for its organization and uniqueness and the recreational facilities which provide social and recreational ac- tivities not only for the students, but for the com- munity also. ART GALLERY AND SCUPTURE HALL Students at Ball State have the op- portunity to enioy works of art by the masters of Europe and America. In Sculpture Hall and the Art Gallery in the Arts Building are many types of art collectionsg some are owned by the College, and others are loans. A greater number of the paintings are a part of the Ball collection. The William H. Thompson collection con- sists of Italian art objccts of the Renaissance period. They are housed in a beautifully carpeted wing of the gallery known as the Thompson room. Mr. Francis F. Brown is the director cf the gallery, and Mrs. Ethel Pcarl Burris is the hostess. I 4 HEALTH SERVICE 'TEHE Ball State Health Service exists solely for the purpose of keeping students on -1- the campus physically fit by using preventative measures, as well as by treating the illnesses and injuries of the students. Every person enrolled in the college is given a required physical examination yearly. Medical advice is given efiicieritly by Dr. Amelia T. Wood and her assistants, Miss Grace Hilliard and Mrs. Betty Smith Thrall. Such modern equipment as a short-wave diathermy, long-wave diathermy, ultra- violet, thermic and infra-red lamps, and simple hydrotherapy or contrast leg-baths are found in the Health Service. Eveiy resident student is entitled to a maximum amount of forty dollars for has- pitalization through the cooperation of Ball Memorial Hospital. This medical service is applicable not only during hospitalization for emergency medical and surgical con- ditions, but for laboratory work prescribed by the Health Service. 30 QW, . N1 ' , 1' an X vw. i vw .x M , , , .. Q Q ty Q., ' , 4 Vu? lik QI HDME MANAGEMENT HOUSE HF Home Management House, .1 residence just off the cnnipus, was purchased during the summci' of 1939. Ir is used as Q1 pr.1Ctic111 lnboratory in f,1n1i1y living by home economics students. Each family group occupies the house for one term. A baby, obtained from some hon1e or institution. is always J member of the group. This year Larry was the honored member of the house. The Home Management House is under the sponsorship of Miss Martha xV1C1i112lI11. 31 Ks. ss .a , Q NSW WL LIBRARY HE Ball State Teachers College Library is a mod- are open to library users. On each of the three stack ern center of recorded communications which levels, now in use, study carrels are convenientlv serves students and faculty through varied book placed for students who wish to work near the book and non-book resources. Rooms for study, refer- shelves. Facilities are also available to students who ence service, recreational reading, and for preview, wish to bring portable typewriters for use in prep- class, or individual use of films, recordings and other aration of assignments. Annual book accessions aver- non-laoolx materials are provided in the Library age approximately 4,000 volumes. Over 450 periodi- Building. The book stacks housing approximately cals are received currently. ' lbrarf titles, 85,000 volumes, exclusive of Buiiis 1 5 1 jif- .f ,CN As? TEACHING MATERIALS SERVICE --.rv ' A ,, wa , ll 1 li ,N - .if 1. .. . QE ' iw -f f . - f 5, .ifligffii s in ' n Tig 1 HIS library service division is located on the second floor of the Library in the large north room. Lo- cated here are the film library containing over 300 film titles, the extensive picture files containing over 20,000 mounted pictures and other collections of illustrative teach' 'd ' ' ' ing ai s. All of these materials, including also pottery, wood carvings, textiles, radio transcriptions, replicas, models, specimens, maps, charts, pamphlets, M72 2 f slides, stereographs, film strips, and microfilm reproduc- tions, may be borrowed for the usual loan period upon presentation of library card. A popular feature of this Service is the collection of over one hundred framed pictures from which students may select wall decor1 tions for their rooms. Operated in conjunction with the Teaching Materials Se room which is equipped for use by groups using motion picture films or recordings. rvice is the projection-class- BOOK STORE HE Book Store. under the efficient management of Miss Ruth Kitchin, supplies the Ball State students and faculty with academic needs. Art and athletic supplies, stationery and greeting cards, college jewelry and emblems are also sold by the Book Store along with textbooks and other books. Owned by the college, the Book Store is operated under the direction of the con- troller's office on 21 non-profit basis. It exists solely for the purpose of furnishing books and supplies to students at the lowest prices consistent with excellent service. In addi- tion to its other services, the Book Store maintains a branch post office. 34 f--75,7-1-------ff I V nf- ,Q ,225 ii A X M 335555 2' QIIIIIQIA f 1 if 2 .L. L31 ' -+-..,,k-sw' ' - - I . IM V KV WU, Among our nzazfy .fI'iFlICZ,X af Ball Sfrzfe are the wzeffzbers of fb? FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT EMERITUS LEMUEL A. PITTENGER RESIDENT Emeritus L. A. Pittenger will always be loved and Cherished by the students and faculty of Ball State Teachers College. He was a friend to all and gave un- sparingly many years of his life to Ball State. Many advancements were made during the time he served as president. This spring, from his home in Selma, Indiana, Dr. Pittenger sent the following message to the graduating seniors: ez - - - - 1 Many strange voices will greet you as you begin your life s work. Some are blatant and meaninglessg SOITIC are clever but insidiousg some are gentle and unassuming but when once recognized for their true worth, they give a richer meaning to life. Assum- ing that your knowledge is what your graduation indicates, you now must make certain that you know what is best to choose to say and do in order that your conduct may make the most of the information you have acquired at Ball State. ,, . . . . . That you may realize thc fullest in life is my earnest desire for each one of you. UL. A. Pittengern 36 PRESIDENT JOHN R. EMENS T HAS been the good fortune of Ball State Teachers College to have the leadership of President John R. Emens during the past year. His immediate popularity is an indication that his success will last many years. In April President Emens wrote the following message to the members of the grad- uating class: Your years in college have encompassed a period which has been marked by a myriad of problems. frustrations, .md achievements-including a world war, the atomic bomb, VE Day, VJ Day, the return of military men to civilian life, reconver- sion in the industrial Held, and rehabilitation in foreign countries. These world problems have affected your college career and have made you more conscious of social needs and social horizons, and more appreciative of security, friendliness, hospitality, and opportunities for service. We hope that as you work in various professional Helds, as teachers, nurses, 'in business, or as homemakers, you will cherish the opportunities available to you as you graduate from Ball State Teachers College, and that you will achieve much as you live with others and cooperate with them in the solution of the challenging problems in personal life and community and world affairs. Sincerely, John R. Emens 37 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD HE State Teachers College Board, appointed by the governor of the state of Indiana serves Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State Teachers College. A sound progressive policy sponsored by the board has developed a steady growth in high edu- cational standards which puts emphasis on quality rather than quantity. The members of the State Teachers College Board are, left to right: Mr. Robert M Critchneld of Anderson, presidentg Mr. Willitlm F. Cronin of Terre Haute, secretary Mr. John H. Heller of Decatur, assistant seeretaryg Mr. George A. Ball of Muncie vice-presidentg and Mr. Clement T. Malan of Indianapolis, ex-oilicio member. 38 W. E. WAGONER, A. B. Controller of the College RALPH XV. NOYER, Ph. D. Dean of the College GOLA H. CLEVENGER Placement Secretary CLARENCE L. MURRAY, lid. D Registrar of the College GRACE DEHORITY, M. A. Dean of Women HARRY HOWICK, M. S. Dean of Men 39 BALL STATE FACULTY OTTO B. CHRISTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Science MAY A. KLIPPLE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English LAWRENCE J. SCI-IEIDLER. Ph, D. Associate Professor of Social Science MARY BEEMAN, M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Home Economics JOHN MELVILLE SHALES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education and Acting Head of Department SHARLEY B. DBMOTTE, M. A. Associate Professor of Englishg Director of Publicity LESLIE H. VVHITCRAFT, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics VILETTA BAKER, M. A. Professor of Foreign Language EDGAR A. MENK, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Foreign Language FRANCES R. BOTSFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education ERVIN C. SHOEMAKER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English SUSAN M. TRANE, M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Art ROBERT R. LAFOLLETTE, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Social Science GRACE NWOODY, M. A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of XV9men's Division of Physical Education PAUL B. WILLIAMS, M.A. Head of Department and Professor of Physical Education FLOY HURLBUT, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science CHARLES F. VAN CLEVE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English ELIZABETH E. MELOY, NI. Mu. Associate Professor of Music 40 H. A. JEEP, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education MARIE P. RINGLE, NLS. Associate Professor of Home Economics and District Supervisor of Home Economics Education ORVILLE E. SINK. M. A. Head of Department and Professor of Industrial Arts EVELYN REESE CHASE, B. Mu. Instructor of Piano JOHN LEWELLEN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physicsl Ifducation MARTHA NVICKI-IAM. M, A. Instructor of Home Economics and Director of Home fXI:1n.1gement House DONALD E. MILLER, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science MARTHA E. CHARNOCK, 15.3. Instructor of Physical Educition MARK EARL STUDEBAKER. I.I..1J. Held of Department .md Professor of Business Educmtion ELOY RUTH PAINTER, Ph. D. Professor of Social Science ROBERT C. SCARF, Ph. D. Associate Professor oi' I duc.ition CECILE GILBERT. NI. A. Instructor of Physical Iiducition VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education MILDRED JOHNSON, NI. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics JOHN MAGNABOSCO, NLS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education EVELYN S. HOKE, INI. A. Director of Teaching Materials Service LAXVRENCE HURST, M. A. Associate Professor of Social Science GRACE BRANDT, M. A. Instructor in Library Science 41 PAUL ROYALTY, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of English CLARA PEIRCE, M. A. Assistant in Instruction in Science DAVID T. CUSHMAN, M. A Associate Professor of Educati Director of Student Teaching GLADYS DRUMM. M. A. Instructor of Home Economics HARRY L. GRADICK, B. S. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments MARGARET CECIL, M. A. Instructor of Music LARS L. HYDLE, Ph. D. Professor of Education MARION GRADY, M. A. Librarian ARDITH L. PHILLIPS, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical MARY H. TROXELL, B. S. Reference Librarian LEVI S. SHIVELY, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics HELEN C. JENNER Instructor of Music RGBERT N. MCCORMICK, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science MARY L. PEARSON, M. A. Reference Librarian on and Education ROBERT L. SHELLEY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science GEORGE NEWTON, A. B. Instructor of Vocal Music ERNEST B. GAUNT, M. A. Instructor of Business Education ERNEST L. SABINE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English PRENTICE D. EDWARDS, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics BASIL M. SWINFORD, M. A. Associate Professor of Business Education FRANCIS E. BROWN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Art FERDINAND SCHAEFER, D. Mu. Instructor of Violin FRANK S. BALLENGER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education HARRY HOWICK. IN1. S. Professor of Science ALAN W. HUCKLEBERRY, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Speech and Hearing Clinic WHARRY N. FITCH, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Education ROBERT HARGREAVES, Ph. D. Head of Department and Professor of Music GERALD ALEXANDER, Instructor of Science JOE ALTON APPLE, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Elementary Education CHARLES E. BOWERMAN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Social Science IDA VIOLA BRYSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 'ELDON R. BURKE, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Social Science 'AALBERT MAXWELL CARMICHAEL, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education HOWARD E. HANSCOM, B. Mu. Instructor of Applied Music HELEN G. HAWK, A. B. Instructor of Physical Education KENNETH E. HOWE, Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education EUGENE H. HUGHES, Ed. D. Assistant Professor of Business Education ROBERT H. KOENKER, Ph. D. Instructor of Education 5' 'Wx H-......4J' 'T Ball State Faculty Members Not Pictured: HENRY A. LOATS, M. A. Instructor uf Industrial Arts ROY D. MAXXVELL, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Science DAVIDSON NICKIBBIN, M. A. Instructor of Social Science ALICE MOELLER, B. S. Instructor of Home Economics CHARLES R. MUNGER, B. Mu. Instructor of Applied Music EDITH SCOTT, B. S. Cataloging Librarian BARCUS TICHENOR, M. A. Instructor of English GEORGE M. TURMAIL, B. S., B Niu Instructor - Counselor THOMAS H. WETBIORE, JR., M A Instructor of English and Dramatics On leave of absence BURRIS FACULTY RUTH DUTRO, M. s. ' Assistant Professor of Science ALICE ROSE CARR, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics OLIVER C. BUMB, M. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts MARY BETTY SWYNEHARDT, B. S. Instructor of Art WILMA WAMPLER KERN, M. A. Instructor of Social Studies and English PEARL G. CROSGRAVE, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education NADA GADBURY, M. A. Instructor of Elementary Education EVELYN V. HAUSER, B. S. Librarian ALPHA BRAUNWARTH, M. A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language ANGIE WILSON, Ph. M. Associate Professor of Social Science ROBERT E. HOLMES, M. Mu. Instructor of Music ROBERTA M. FALLS, B. S. Instructor of Physical Education ERROL G. MYERS, M. A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics MYRTLE D. TOOPS, M. A. Instructor of Elementary Education MAMIE LOTT, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education VERNA H. WATERMAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education ROSA VEAL, NI. A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education ETI-IELYN DAVIDSON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Education BEULAH C. RUNDLE, M. A. Assistant Professor of English VERNA A. SULLIVAN, M. A. Associate Professor of Elementary Education 44 LAURA M. SCHROEDER, M. A. Instructor of Elementary Education ROBERT H. COOPER. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Science BONNIE LOUISE MEERS, M. A. Instructor of English LUCILE KNOTTS. M. A. Associate Professor of English MARY FORD KEPPLER. A. B. Instructor of Elementary Education MARY ELIZABETH XVOOD, M. A. Instructor of Romance Languages FRANCES GUZYVIAC. IVI. A. Instructor of Elementary Education GENE S. MCCREERY. M. A. Instructor of Mathematics and Science EMIVIA E. VUETZEL, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ESTHER L. COOPER. A. B. Instructor of Science and Health Education E. EILEEN LUKE, A. B. Assistant in Speech and Hearing LAURETTA IVIAY CUMMINS, B. S. Assistant in Physical Education RUSSELL S. BURKHART. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Business Education DORIS H, MURPHEY, M. A. Instructor of Social Studies JUANITA BRUINIFIEL, B. S. Instructor of Music ANNA OLIN, M. A. Associate Professor of Music MARGARET BRAYTON, M. S. Assistant Profesfor of Elementary Education LUCIA MYSCH, M. A. Associate Profezsor of Art FRED SCHMIDT, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and State Supervisor of Industrial rts ANNA PAULINE LAUTERBUR. M. A Associate Professor of Elementary Education 45 ADMINISTRATION VIRGIL SMITH Secretary of Student Services SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE, M. A. Director of Publicity ROBERT E. HANSON, M. E. Director of Physical Plant BETTY DEVUITT Clerk. Physical Plant Ofhce GARNET TRULLENDER, A. B. Associate Registrar ELSIE FOSTER, A. B. Budget Clerk AIOICE BEHMKE Cashier AMELIA T. XVOOD, Rl. D. Director, Health Service JULIA BURTON. B. S. Secretary to Dean of College ,IESIE O. LOXVE, M. A. Director, Dining Service REBA F. NORRIS, B. S. Financial Clerk MARGARET PERSHING. A. B. Clerk. Burris School MARY MYERS Director, Frank Elliott Ball Hall ETHEL HIMELICR. B. S. Secretary to Controller THELMA GOAR MILLER, A. B. Director. Lucina Hall MARY HUNT Assistant Director, Frank Elliott Ball Hall MARJORIE BROKANV Assistant, Registrai-'s Oliice LEATHA PEGG MILLER 1 nt- Assistant Director, Lucina Hall 46 GRACE HILLIARD, R. N. Nurse, Health Service N. A. SCHULL, A. B. Assistant Controller ERMA NANCY SCRAMLIN. R.N M A School Nurse CARRIE VAN CLEAVE Assistant Director. Dining Service LAVENNA CARPENTER PUTMAN Clerk, Education Office MARY KATHERINE MORROXV Secretary to President EVA JEAN SHOLTY Assistant, Library Office .IOYCELYN B. COX Assistant, Registrar! Office THELh'lA W'ElMER Clerk, Health Service RUTH M. KITCHIN Manager, Bookstore MARGARET BALLENGER Secretary to Dean of W'omen MARY F. KITCHIN, A. Publications Secretary and Student Counselor BETTY JO LAUGHNER. B. S. Assistant, Registrar's Office MAUDE M. WELLS Alumni Secretary JOANNA VVHITCOMB Assistant, Burris School B XV. XVAGONER IN APPRECIATION R. W. E. WAGONI-IR, controller of the College, became acting-president january 1, 1943, and remained in that capacity until July 31, 1945. It was through his efforts that Ball State contributed to the national war efifort by providing specialized training for Army and Navy units, and it was under his leadership that Ball State continued to provide regular college training even though our country was at war. Under his presidency the Faculty Advisory Council was organized, and a salary scale for faculty members was established. Coming to Ball State in 1924, he was assistant professor of social science and later secretary-registrar. For the past ten years he has served as controller of the College. Not only is Mr. Wagoriei' active in school affairs but he has taken an important part in civic and community activities as well. The most sincere appreciation for his untiring services to Ball State Teachers College is extended to Mr. XVagoner. 48 f '- XVbeflvc'r in Clnssrfs or ni fbr T-Ho, we become' acqzzailzfcd wiffa fbe lllC'llIbFl'S of fbe four CLASSES LO DORO REN BETZ, Pl'L'XiK1K'lIf THY HARRIS, Secretary SENIOR As we seniors prepare to turn over our responsibilities to those who follow us leaving an unforgcttable share of our life behind, so we sneak a back- ward glance a , we have a feeling of nd think of the many things we have experienced. Wel iave seen Ball State travel through a transitional period which every class does not hav tunity to experience. We have seen the inauguration of a new presi- dent, ri rapid turn-over of faculty, f 1 . utuie plans for enlarging the cam- pus, and the extension of our cur- riculum. The change which has b, een so momentous and welcomed by all w h as t e returning of veter- ans to our campus. e an oppor- CLASS They have reshaped the whole pattern of our social and scholastic life. During the time we were sup- posed to be relaxing our study-torn nerves, we ventured forth in such activities as the freshmen-sopho- more Hght, the sophomore convo- cation, Shadows - our Junior Follies, Seniors, Last - the Sen- ior Dance, and our final contribu- tion, Tlw Orienf. During these trying, yet enrich- ing years we were fortunate to have the guidance and fellowship of our sponsors: Mr. Ervin C. Shoemaker, Miss Floy Ruth Painter, Mr. Otto B. Christy, Miss Viletta E. Baker, T? i Q43 7 is, S ylaslyv' ' we wg I ,ss and Mr. Levi S. Shively. sts. .1 ,Qi e z 4 52 t es., l A Q ., J S if 'Q f .,., .fi y A v, 1 J x.ar.s 5' Af' I. LOIS NORTON, Vim-Pi rxiifmil ELAYNE TOBIAS, Trmzxzfrcr LOREN L. BETZ, B. S. Valparaiso Business Erlucation Special, Music President of Senior Class, President of Y. M. C. A., Treasurer of Student Executive Council, Vice-President of Commerce Club, Vice-President of Alpha Phi Gamma, President of Triangle Club, Band, Religious Council, Music Club LOIS NORTON, B. S. Muncie English, Business Ealucaiion Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Spotlight Club, Vice-President of Senior Class DOROTHY MAE HARRIS, B. S. South Bend Physical Educalion Special, English, Library Science President of Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, Treasurer of W. A. A., Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Physical Education Council, Intersorority Council, Swimming Club SELMA ELAYNE TOBIAS, B. S. Michigan City Elementary C1l?fiCIIl1l1Il Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Religious Council, Spotlight Club ESTHER MARIAN HOOCK, B. S. Anderson Home Economics Special KPN-Dieteticsj Theta Sigma, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Student Executive Council, The Ball State News Staff DORIS VIRGINIA CLEAVELAND, B. S. Urbana Business Ealucation Special, Plyysical Ea'1zcaiion Psi Theta, Commerce Club, W. A. A., Girls Club, Yell Leader BETTY GENE HARRIS, B. S. Huntington Physical Educafion Special, Art President of Gamma Gamma, President of Intersorority Council, Kallista Art Club, Secretary of junior Class, Orient Staff, W. A. A., Girls Club, Student Executive Council HELEN BROWN, B. S. Poneto Elementary Curriculum Alpha Sigma Alpha, Elementary Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club BETTY ,IO MILLSPAUGH, B. S. Alexandria Home Economics Special, Business Ezlucation Alpha, Theta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Secretary of Freshman Class 1942-3, Student Executive Council VICTOR H. OVERMAN, B. S. Westfield Physical Education, Social Science Treasurer of Sigma Tau Gamma, B Club, Football, Baseball, Track, President of Veterans Association, Social Science Club 52 MARY JO HOFFMAN, A. B. Detroit, Michigan Art Special, Spanish Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. RUTH MARJORIE ALLEN, B. S. Anderson Social Science, Business Education, English President of Pi Gamma Mu, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President of Social Science Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Editor of The Ball State News, President of Student Executive Council, Social Studies Quarterly Committee ELLEN ELIZABETH COOTS, B. S. ,Ieffersonville Home Economics Special, Art Kappa Delta Pi, President of Theta Sigma, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Rekamemoh MIRIAM POND, B. S Fort Wayne Elemenlary Curriculum Psi Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, President of Madrigal Club, Music Club, Choir, Elementary Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY DAWN TI-IEES, B. S. ,Ieifersonville English, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Spotlight Club, Girls Club MARIE BUTLER, B. S. Pleasant Lake Art Special, Business Education Psi Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Knllista Art Club, Student Executive Council, Library Council, President of Lucina Hall DONNA MARIE ERLET, B. S. Portland Social Science, English, Library Science Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President of Sigma Tau Delta, Omega Sigma Chi, Library Council, Social Science Club, Girls Club, Orient Staff, BU Book Staff, Social Studies Quarterly Committee ODESSA LOU HAHN, A. B. Muncie Latin, Music Vice-President of Pi Zeta, President of Sigma Pi Rho, Girls Club, Music Club, Latin Club J. WALDON LEWIS, B. S. Muncie Elementary Curriculum B Club, Baseball, Y. M. C. A., Elementary Club, Choir, Geography Club, Veterans Association BETTY ANN CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Milford Business Education, Spanish Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Commerce Club, La Tertulia, Girls Club, Alpha, Editor of 1945 Stet, Student Executive Council 53 ...am-'mm A .ft fs i .' wxlh xr . X K xx- of P ii a 'WW' . , qu- .nal 4 W'-K..-.v M-as 'WR '11 , -:N 'F we We vvgmwavv eww. .-ya R. 'WW - at CARMEN MOODY, A. B. Shelbyville Mum' Spatial, Frcufb Choir, Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Femusica, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Religious Council, Alpha AVONNELLE GEYER. B. S. Huntington Business Eiluralion Special, English Psi Theta, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Library Council, President of Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi MARY LOUISE HARROLD, B. S. Muncie ElL'iIIl'llf:Ii'j' Cllrrirulzlm Elementary Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Gamma Gamma CLARA JEAN POHLAR, B. S. Batesville Nursing RALPH E. BIBLER, B. S. Warsaw' Pbyximl Eiimuztiozz, Imluxfrial Arts Delta Phi Sigma, Industrial Arts Club, BU Club, Football, Track LILLIAN ELMORE, A. B. South Bend S1uu1i.ilJ, Frfnrb, English Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, La Tertulia, Girls Club, Associate Editor of Orient, Y .W. C. A., The Ball State News Staff ADELLE BROWN, B. S. Muncie AVI, Musir Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, Band, Kallista Art Club CATHARTNE SOMERS, B. S. Hoagland Elcrmvilary Currifulum Psi Theta, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Orient Staif, Elementary Club MATHA THOMPSON, B. S. Liberty Center Home Eronomics Spefiul Rekamemoh BETTY KUNKLE, B. S. Peru Home Economivs Special, Busivzcxs Educaliorz Psi Theta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh Vice-President of Theta Sigma, Advertising Manager of The Ball State News, Secretary of Library Council, Y. XV. C. A., Girls Club 54 JOHN DRAPER PHILLIPS. B. S. Muncie Social SL'fL'IIl'l', Guogrizjvlay Delta Phi Sigma AGNES HOEFERKAMP, B. S. Rising Sun Bntizzrxx Eifmullioll Sjwriul, English President of Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer of Kappa Kappa, Business Manager of Orient, Kappa Delta Pi Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. BETTY NIAE RESLER, B. S. Ossian English, iN'l:lflJL'IlIilfiFX, Pliysivul Eifzzmfizylz Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girls Club. Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta, President of Mathematics Club, President of Spotlight Club, Student Executive Council, Y. XV. C. A. MILDRED MORGAN, B. S. Montpelier Buxinrti E1lllt'iIfi0II Sfvfcial Treasurer of Psi Theta. Vice-President of Pi Omega Pi, Secretary of Commerce Club, Mathematics Club, Girls Club, Y. NV. C. A.. Vice-President of Sophomore Class 1945 MARYELLEN VERGIN, B. S. Muncie English, Social Sriuurr, Lilviwry Srirrzre Assistant Editor of The Ball State News, Kappa Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Y. XY . C. A., Social Science Club, Girls Club JOYCE NEEDHAM DIGGINS, B. S. Kendallville Eli'mi'uliri'y Cll7'7'iL'IllIl7FI Elementary Club, Girls Club, Y. XV, C. A. DORIS DAY, B. S. Muncie Music Sllrriill, Ijngliab Music Club, Madrigal Club, Vice-President uf Orchestra, Vice-President of Y. XV. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Student Executive Council, Femusica THEODORE KING SHANE, A. B. Muncie Social Science, BIlXlllCXS Eilnnllimz Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, Assistant Business Manager of Orient VIRGINIA TOUBY, B. S. Kokomo Music Special, BIIUIIUSX Eifzlmfion President of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Music Club, Student Executive Council, Vice-President of Femusica MARY KATHERINE MORROXV, A. B. Wabash Busimxix EKIIIFAIHOII, English President of Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Girls Club. La Tertulia 55 .N Mats ,Maas-539 sie- MAURICE N. DAVIS, B. S. Shipshewana Pbyxical Eilzzmlioiz, Social Science, English Delta Phi Sigma, Y. M. C. A., Social Science Club, Football, Baseball RUBY LIVIERATOS, A. B. Muncie Social Science, Bzzsimfxs Education Gamma Gamma, Student Executive Council, Commerce Club, Social Science Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, La Tertulia, The Ball State News Staff, 1945 Orient Staff VIRGINIA LOUISE ELLIS, B. S. Dunkirk I Physical Ealncafiou Special, English, Library Science W. A. A., Y. W1 C. A., Girls Club, Madrigal Club, XVesley Foundation PHYLLIS AILEEN KUCKUCK HEFFNER, B. S. Hudson Home Economics Special, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Historia-1 of Spotlight Club, Rekamemoh, Alpha Phi Gamma, The Ball State News Staff, Girls Club JUANITA LOIS GLANCY, B. S. Hartford City Home Ecoimmics Special, Business Eilacafion Psi Theta, Secretary of Theta Sigma, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Vice-President of Rekamemoh, Y. XV. C. A., Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER, B. S. Milford Art Special, Physical EllllF!1fl071 Alpha, Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Kallista Art Club, Orient Staff ROBERT KOONTZ, B. S. Mooreland Bzisiuexs Eilncafiou, Physical Edzzcafion Sigma Tau Gamma, BU Club, Basketball, Baseball, Commerce Club JULIA GUYNETH HEVVITT, B. S. Selma Music Special, Busiucss Ezlzzralion Omega Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Geography Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., President of Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Choir, Band, Music Club, Commerce Club, Femusica MARTHA RAY, B. S. Tipton Busmcss Ezlucrllion Special, English Commerce Club, Girls Club, Music Club, Madrigal Club, Choir, Y. W. C. A., Omega Sigma Chi MARY FRANCES GROH, B. S. Kendallville Nursing 56 EDNA THATCHER, A. B. Cicero Physical Edunziion Special, English Alpha Sigma Tau, Secretary of Spotlight Club, Orient Staff, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club CATHERINE JANNEY, B. S. Muncie Home Economirs Spvcial, Busimfss Ellnnziion President of Y. W. C. A., Girls Club Council, Alpha, Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Religious Council JANE G. COFFMAN, B. s. South Bend Elernclllary Curriculum Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Elementary Club SUZANNE RAPP, B. S. Syracuse Physical Edmraiion, English, Physiology Omega Sigma Chi, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Girls Club, Spotlight Club NORMA JEAN HAYNES, B. S. Anderson Elemenlary Curriculum Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Y. XV. C. A ENIMA LEE WADE, B. S. Lebanon Elemenlury Curriculum President of Psi Theta, lntersorority Council, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Y. W. C. A. EVA VIRGINIA JOHNSON, A. B. Wolf Lake Physiology, English, Social Science Girls Club, Biology Club, Y. W. C. A. BLANCHE STEPHENS, B. S. Montgomery, W. Va. Fire Yrur C0ml1im'il, Homr Euwlomifs, Plwsinzl Eilumliozi FRANCES ADELINE HUTSON, B. S. Muncie Matbcmalirs, English, Business Eilziraiian Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Commerce Club, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta SUSETTE MITCHELL, B. S. Uniondale Music Special, Art Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Kallista Art Club, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Club 57 'WW li ,Aan A -as-:iii .w s Gibb QSM- ' awed? M-uw 'T Wm. 9 I 'N PHYLLIS HEIDT, B. S. Batesville Business Erlncafion, English, Librury Science Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. CELIA REBECCA WALTERS, A. B. Kendallville Physical Eflurufion Special, English President of W. A. A., Vice-President of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice-President of Kappa Delta Pi, Student Executive Council, Girls Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Physical Education Council JUDITH BIEN, B. S. Anderson Home Economics Special fPrr-Dirfeiirsj President of Delta Sigma Epsilon, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Rekamemoh, Theta Sigma, Intersorority Council HELEN LOUISE SWARTZ, A. B. Muncie Soriul Science, English, Library Science Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu, President of Social Science Club, Reporter of Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A., Social Studies Quarterly Committee ,IANICE ELAINE GRUBB, B. S. Fort NVayne Hurni' Eranuniicx Special, Pliysirul Ezllltulion Library Council, Rekamemoh, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Physical Education Council, Vice-President of W. A. A., Intramural Head of Girls Athletics, President of Wesley Foundation, Alpha Sigma Alpha ANNABEL LEE SHAEER, B. S. DeSoto Home Economics Special, English Theta Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Rekamemoh, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club ,IUDITH PITTENGER, A. B. Muncie AVI Sfrvciul, English, Spanish Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Kallisca Art Club, La Tertulia PHYLLIS GOLD, B. S. New Castle Mulbenmlirs, Social Sz'ii'nci', English Alpha Sigma Alpha, Social Science Club, Library Council, Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club LILLIAN M. JOHNSTON, A. B. Greensburg Mniic S,bvi'iul, English Y. NV. C. A., Girls Club, Sigma Tau Delta, La Tertulia, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Assistant Editor of Orient, Choir, Madrigal Club, Band, Orchestra, Femusica RUTH LEMOYNE LANDIS, B. S. Lafayette Music Sfwvial, Playvical Eilnrufion President of Music Club, Vice-President of Psi Theta, Choir, Secretary of Band, President of Dance Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Femusica, Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi 58 DERITH CHESSER, B. S. Muncie Clavmislry, English Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. BETTE LOU COX, B. S. Lebanon Homo Evanomifs Special Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Psi Theta MERI HANNAH MCKEYNOLDS, A. B. Kokomo Sorial Sfieizve, Library Sriwicf, Lufin Delta Sigma Epsilon, Social Science Club, Latin Club, Girls Club JANET HOWARD, B. S. Muncie Home Eronomifs Sprritzl, Aff President of Alpha, Girls Club. Delta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Rekamemoh, Kallista Art Club, Intersorority Council THOMAS KELLEY, B. S. Hammond Biology, Euglisla, Social Scienrr' Assistant Editor of The Ball State News, Alpha Phi Gamma. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Biology Club, Newman Club lVlARY FRANCES REED, A. B. Springport English, Business Etliimliou, Spnnisli Treasurer of Spotlight Club, Corresponding Secretarv of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Y. W. C. A. HARRIETT E. SINIMONS, B. S. Indianapolis Fire Year Combimul, Physiology, Business Etllznztion President of Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi JUNELLA SCHAFER, B. S. Cedar Lake Physical Erlzmifiou, Business Etliimlion, M.zlln'n1nfivs President of Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club, Secretary of lntersorority Council, Vice-President of Newman Club, Commerce Club, Vice-President of Mathematics Club, Treasurer of XV. A. A., Band, Treasurer of Lucina Hall, Alpha Phi Gamma CLEO HARTLEY MILLS, A. B. Portland English, Sorial Sfiente Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, La Tertulia NAOMI PRITCHARD, B. S. Anderson Elementary Czirrirulzmz Psi Theta, Elementary Club 59 WN 'Q fm Mme ,Lf-rl -1'--f e-My ry ' as J sr. 'swf .. 'VY , .fwx tl. f s'Q' 3' AW . QS. A 44 i L... ' wee! ,Pt-4-tx 60- ?,,ai' z 'MQ 1 -. as-e-:rs-f Nm V sw- :gif .wwe fu- DOROTI-IY HOPE COOT5, B. S. ,Ieffersonville Elementary Currifulum President of Alpha Sigma Alpha, President of Elementary Club, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club BARBARA LOUISE BRONNENBERG, B. S. Anderson Physical EtlllL't1fl07l Special, English W. A. A., Spotlight Club, Secretary of Sigma Tau Delta, Business Manager of 1945 Stet, President of Kappa Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Intersorority Council, Editor of 1946 B Book, Orient Staff, The Ball State News Staff BARBARA A. SIMES, A. B. Muncie English, Social Science Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A. MOLLY JANE FULTON, A. B. Hartford City English, Spanish, Social Science Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, La Tertulia, Girls Club, Social Science Club, Vice-President of Junior Class, Editor of Orient PAULINE ,IESSIE MORELAND, B. S. Valparaiso Phvsiral Erluvafion Spefial, English, Biology VV. A. A., Country Life Club, Sigma Zeta WILLIAM ARTHUR SUMMERS, A. B. Yorktown Music Special, English Navajo, Music Club, Orchestra, Band NIIRIAM MARIE SIMPSON, B. S. Angola Fiw Year Combim-il, English, Science Girls Club, Spotlight Club, Y. W. C. A. PATRICIA LOUISE BECHTOL, B. S. Garrett Elemmifary Curriculum President of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Elementary Club, Sigma Tau Delta MARY MARGARET TRACY BIBLER Muncie Mnsir, Ari, Business Ediicatiorx Gamma Gamma, Newman Club, Music Club, Girls Club, Kallista Art Club FRANCES SPEENER, B. S. Elkhart Physical Erlufalion Special, Business Education Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi 60 BETTY EILEEN BYNUM, B. S Carmel Elementury Curriculum Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi, Elementary Club KARYLL KLUENDER, B. S. Valparaiso Elemmfary Curriculum Girls Club, Elementary Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha NORA UVA FULLER HANSON, B. S. Noblesville Home Economics Special, Biology Theta Sigma, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Biology Club, Rekamemoh, Girls Club ALICE HICKMAN, B. S. Muncie Music Special Music Club, Femusica. Orchestra, Choir, Madrigal Club JAMES W. DAVIDSOINI, B. S. Bicknell Physical Erlzzcafion, Imlizsfrial Arlx Navajo, B Club, Industrial Arts Club, Football, Veterans Association, President of Freshman Class MARGARET RILEY HILL, B. S. Muncie Elfmmifary Curriculum Vice-President of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girls Club, Elementary Club, Student Executive Council EILEEN CARR, B. S. South Bend Home Economics Sfwcinl, English Psi Theta, Girls Club, Y. VV. C. A., Rekamemoh MAXINE WHITAKER, B. S. Muncie Home Economics Spatial, Plyytical Erlucaiion Gamma Gamma, Dance Club ERNA MARIE PINGLE, B. S. Medaryville Elcmcnlary Cnrriculzmz Y. W. C. A., Girls Club, Elementary Club, Religious Council HELEN AUDREY WEHR, B. S. Lafayette Business Educalion, English, Library Science Alpha Sigma Alpha. Secretary of Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Religious Council, Girls Club 61 MARGARET GREGORY, B. S Eaton Businrxs Eifuralion, Englixb, Library Srirllfe Alpha Sigma Alpha, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A EUNICE LAMBERT, A. B. Atlanta Soriul Srimzrr, Library Scimrz- Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club Library Science Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Girls Club DOROTHY JANE ZIEGLER, B. S. Fort Wayne Eli'nn'ulnr'1' C1u'r'iruIum Y. NV. C. A., Elementary Club ELVA MAE FARMER, A. B. Summitville Cfvrrzzixlry, Lalin, Mallwrmllirx Sigma Pi Rho, Mathematics Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club MARTHA ,IANIS COX. B. S. Selma BlI.VflII'.VY Et,Ill'!1fi0Il, Pfwvysirnl Ecfllrzlfiazz Secretary of Psi Theta, Girls Club, Commerce Club BEVERLY SUZANNE ROZELLE. B. S. LaGrange Home Efononzicx Special, Bzisinexs Ezfnraiion Gamma Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Girls Club, The Ball State News Staff GLORIA MAURINE XVHITE, B. S. Muncie Iimm' E!'0II0llIff'S, Social Srirurr' Vice-President of Gamma Gamma, Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Orient Staff HELEN LUCILLE HUNTER, B. S. Mishawalca Biology, Bznimxii Eifflrafiofz President of Biology Club, Secretary of Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club FRANCES SHEARER, B. S. Mishawaka Ar! Slwvrifzl, BI1XflH'XX Effllraliou President of Delta Phi Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Theta, Kallista Art Club, Commerce Club, Vice-President of Library Coucil, Girls Club MARY MAE DEVOSS, B. S. Farmland Home Eronomirx Spatial, Busiursx Ezfurafiou Treasurer of Rekamemoh, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Vice-President of Country Life Club, Y. W. C. A., Omega Sigma Chi 62 MARJORIE ANN HOWARD, B. S. Summitville Homc Economics Special, Business Educalion Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma. Rekamemoh, Commerce Club, Girls Club, The Ball State News Stall LEAH FAYE LAWLER, B. S. Colfax Buxincsx Education, Music, Ar! Y. W. C. A.. Girls Club, Band, Orchestra, Madrigal Club, Music Club, Commerce Club, Treasurer of Kallista Arr Club, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi DEA RUTH CQCHRAN, B. S. Anderson Music Sfwfial, Ar! Mufic Club, Kallista Art Club, Spotlight Club NIARGARET STEPHENSON, B. S. Marion Plvyxical Eilufalion, Englirb ANNEILEEN ANGLEMEYER. B. S. Elwood Elcrurularx' Curriculunz Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club VIRGINIA ELAINE ECKEI., B. S. Dayton, Ohio Social Sricncf, Busirlfsx Ealucaliou, Library Scirllcf' Band. Commerce Club, Social Science Club, Y. VV. C. A., Girls Club BETTINA F. TURNER. B. S. Portland Music Special, Ar! Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Music Club, Kallista Art Club, Femusica, Orchestra LOIS MAE SHUMAKER, B. S. Warren Home Economics Special fPrc-Divfalicvj Y. W. C, A., Rekamemoh, Girls Club BETTY IMOAIEAN NEWKIRK, B. S. Kokomo Physical Ezlucafion Special W. A. A. MARIE BROWN, B. S. Huntington Elementary Curriculzun Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club 63 I rw! sim' 5 ,gf ,cg - Sifiliii' Wa R mr af-vp, 'SW' 6 -V '-19' Jugnaalllf GW' '1P f ' C ? N 49'- ww. may--, 'N-'45 ,.....,, , ...J-9 ,wwf DONALD W. ALEXANDER, B. S. Muncie Malbvmafifs, Clwzzzislry, Plljlilfj, Physiology Vice-President of Sigma Zeta, B Club, Mathematics Club, Swimming MARIE E. ENGLE, A. B. Monroe Lniiu, English, Businrsx Erlufnfion Latin Club, Commerce Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President of Sigma Pi Rho, Vice-President of Alpha Phi Gamma, Circulation Manager of The Ball Stare News BETTY JEAN SHEETS, B. S. Gary Social Srii'nn', English, Bnxinrxx Erlurafion Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Y. W. C. A., Commerce Club. President of Library Council, Treasurer of Social Science Club THELMA MUTZFELD THOMSON. B. S. Butler Home Etou0mir.t Slvvrial, Bnsiwrsx Erlunzliovr Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, President of Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh, Commerce Club, Band IOAN HACKERD, A. B. Frankfort Englixlr, Sjvauitln, BllSllI!'XX Ezllffnliou Alpha, Girls Club, La Tcrtulia, Commerce Club, The Ball State News Staff HELEN FRANCES LAYTON, B. S. Elwood English, Bialogy Sigma Zeta, Biology Club, Y. W. C. A., Girls Club MARION AGNES RECTOR, B. S. Muncie Sricrlrr. Social Srirvlrr ' Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club XVILBUR PURSLEY, lR., A. B. Farmland Muxir Sjwrinl, English Music Club, Navaio, Sigma Tau Delta IOAN LOUDENBACK GARDNER. B. S. Shelbyville Eleniruhlry Clll'l'l!'llllH77 Alpha Sigma Alpha, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Elementary Club, Madrigal Club, Girls Club, Geography Club ALTHEA DAISEY, B. S. Frankford, Delaware Homr Eronomirx Sprrinl Rekamemoh, Y. W. C. A., XVesley Foundation 64 ARTHUR F. KLINE, A. B. Anderson Sorial Sricurr, Mafhemalirs Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta RUTHANNA KEFFABER. B. S. Wabash English, Businfss Education Psi Theta, Commerce Club, Spotlight Club, Girls Club ,IACK B. WALLER. B. s. Muncie Business Flfilfllflflll Sperinl, Soriul Srieuff Sigma Tau Gamma LLOYD C. ECHELBARGER, B. S. Fairmount Elrrzzrrffnijf Czrrrirulnw THOMAS RUSSELL BOXVMAN, B. S. Hartford City Social Srivfzrr, Bnxiufsr Etfllftlfffjil, Erzglisb President of Navajo MARAIORY NELLE TINKLE DEYVS, B. S. Arlington, Virginia fir! Sfwvial, lI1zf11xf1'ii1l Arfx Library Council. Kallista Art Club, Spotlight Club. Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A., Delta Phi Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Country Life Club XVAYNE E. NENVTON, B. S. Muncie BIIYIVICXY Eir'nrutin11, Art Commerce Club. Kallisra Art Club, Pi Gmega Pi. Delta Phi Delta AVE MARIE l'lAF.DENBROOK. B. S. Albion Elmzzrrflazjv Cnrrirulum JUDITH ANNICE MANNING, B. S. Muncie Ell'77It'IIllzIl'J' Currirulzzm Gamma Gamma, Girls Club. YKV. C. A., Elementary Club, President of Sophomore Class ROBERT B. PINER, A. B. W'yandotte, Mithigan Buiiurxx Ezfucaiion, English Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Gamma, Blue Key, Business Manager of The Ball State News, Treasurer of Junior Class 1939 65 X pmwirs sv? fvxs me M ,NGA ill-item s., ...N i .ie -f-avi! 0 KI . ,r -.4 ,ff N11 hh av' Q 11' .ad ..2 ' K.. , sw 9'-N 'wtf' -...-... my , f..as2,, , l H it 19 v TPR ,.-I HARLEY R. MUTZEELD, B. S. Butler .Elt'lllt lIfr1l'j' Cll7'TfL'IllIlllZ Elementary Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Square and Compass Club NIARGUERITE EOLTZ, B. S. Anderson Ell'INt'7If:11'.Y CIll'VfF1!IIl!I7 MARY E. GREEN, A. B. Elkhart Lrrfiu, Enlqlitlv, Sorial Scimffr Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Pi Rho. Psi Theta ELLIS SMITH, A. B. Eaton Cl7t'l7Ij.Yfl'-1', Mizlfwmaficx Mathematics Club PARIS RALPH CAPRON. B. S. Winchester Ell'7llt'IIfrll'X' ClIl'l'il'lllllY!I MARGARET HOPKINS GLANCY A B Kn igh tstown Englirlr, BIIXTIIFKS Eifllmlion Treasurer of Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Sigma Ch. Commerce Club Girls Club, Y. XV. C. A. NORAIAN F. XVEAVER. A. B. Forakcr Social Si'ii'rn'r', Pbyximl EiI'11rnli011 Navajo, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Rim, Band NVILLIAM JAMES BLACK, B. S. Muncie Clll'IIIi.Yfl',1', Plwyxirx, Mrzfflmmzfirs Mathematic, Club, The Ball State DOYNE HOOVER, A. B. Rochester Eu.qli.rlw, Sofia! Sriwzrr Spotlight Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club ESTHER ELLEN SXVEENY, B. S Bluffton Elt'l7II'77f!1l'-'1' Curriculum 66 NORMAN THOMAS KIOHNSON, B. S, Muncie Srimzve, Blfxifzfxx Edneafiozz, Pfvyxiful Erlzzrafiorx Navaio HAROLD D. REINOEHL, A. B. Angola Business En'nralim1, Englitlv, Freurla Spotlight Club. Commerce Club, Men's Glee Club 1942, Pi Omega Pi ETHEL M. GARRETT, B. S. Greensfork Aff. Grnleivlplwwy DUANE F. KELSO. A. B. Muncie Sl'll'lIf!', Social Sfirvzrf Pi Gamma Mu. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Navajo MARILYN RUTH HINDALL. B. S. Muncie Elrmr'l1frlr'y CIlVY'llilIlIIlYI Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Elementary Club 'fam LOYD HOLTZCLAXV, B. S. Greensburg Nll1f,J!'7Ilz1fil'S. Ph-yiirnl Eifwzrizliavz Navajo, Mathematics Club, B Club SENIORS NOT PICTURED Nd' Scif ,itil ,.,,,,,...:l .-qu-A- i Alice Myrtle Armstrong, B. S. Ruth A. Hudson, B. S. Florence E. Ring, B. S. Dorothy Dell Singer Thelma L. Huffer, B. S. lreiie F. Roeder, B. S. Bernhardt, B. S. Lissie Mae Hunt, B. S. Ralph I-fdward Roper, B, S, Alberta Brewster, B. S. Raymond O. Kellum, A. B. Mary L. Schermerhtirn, B. S. Frederick NY'ingate Burt, B. S. james Maitland Lawson, B. S. Ruth lfllen Schneider, B. S. Floyd E. Cooper, B. S. ,lane Ann Libey, B. S. Gertrude F. Sharpe, B. S. Gerald M, Detweiler, B. S. Gertrude Cline Markle, B. S. Robert Lester Staggs, A. B. Florence Lucile Franks, B. S. Mae McCarty, B. S. Charles A. Stanley, A. B. Mary Lucille Fullerton, B. S. Edith May Minter, B. S. Ruth Stevens, B. S. Mabel Mildred Gerhart, B. S. Bill T. Nimroth, A. B. Martha Alice Stuber, B. S. Carol Mae Gummer. B. S. Margaret I. Oldham, B. S. Earl Dean Thompson, B. S. Helen Mills Harcourt, B. S. Beatrice M. Pinney, B. S. Howard C. Thrnll, A. B. A. Garland Hardy, B. S. William S. Ralston, Jr., B. S. Medith Lovelace XVard, B. S. Florence Marion Henley, B. S. Robert A. Reid, B. S. ROSem.1ry W'ilson, B. S. William H. Hickman, A. B. 67 Zin Memoriam HOWARD BATES WILLIAM JOSEPH HALE KEITH A. WORTINGER HE Senior Class of 1946 honors the memorv of these three class- mates who gave their lives while serving in Wforld War II. Howard Bates entered Ball State after graduating from Clinton High School, where he was an outstanding member of all athletic activities. While on campus, he was a member of the Navajo Fraternity and the football team. Howard was a paratrooper in the 82nd Airbourne Division and was killed in action January 7, 1945, in Belgium. William Joseph Hale of Kokomo was :i freshman at Ball State in 1942-43. While on Campus. he played varsity basketball. William served in the Army in the Pacific theater. He was killed in a fall while he was in the serviee of his country. Keith A. XVortinger entered Ball State in September, 1942, after graduation from Goshen High School. He, too, was a member of the basketball team. Keith was killed while serving with the 12th Armored Division in France on December 8, 1944. 68 JUNIOR CLASS AVE you ever had the misfortune to innocently call a junior a freshman? XVell, if pandemonium broke loose at this time, don't be irritated, for it is quite a blow for an upperclassmnn to be demoted to an underclassman after three vears of patient, understanding work! And the 1945-46 juniors certainly have pros ed themselves worthy of their name! The highlight of the year was the Junior Prom, an event xx hich has not occurred on this campus for several years. The prom queen and her attendants were chosen by the entire student body from a list of ten junior girls chosen by the junior class. Another highlight was the Junior Follies, a musical entitled Blueberry Street. This production was a great success, revealing, to Ball State some of its new and hidden talent. It was unique in the fact that it was written around an original song composed by one of the members of the junior class. So we passed the year with a junior convocation, class meetings, committee meetings, and all other class activities and looked forward to next year when we would be even greater upperclassmen - seniors! Left to right: Naomi Mundy, president: Merry Ann Fleming, vice-presidentg Martha XVillman, secretary: Mary Ann XVolsiefer, treasurer. 6 .9 JUNICDR CLASS XQJK 'L A -NW NN mmiwvw .www wx ef wg, vgv I Nascanna 'M Ev We-if f ix X94-xii -fx QNX. Oflicers: James Ford, president: Nancy Hughes, secretary fnot picturedjg SOPI-IOMORE sa xx. N 4 ' , 7' .V,.,.: 52 . 13 , L iz! an , , ky !. 15Wwg'iuq-lx fy, f i w .,., 1, 1' ' -Q ' ' ff . , , Q S , , , L, ,- , MM. , - ., CLASS V U yi fi 1 1' ' piano- l . ., .Lg 1 Q 'S 7 1 3 e : gi' ,fs -Q 'ki 'slum Patricia Muckcr, vice-prcsidcntg june jackson, U'C.1Sl11'CI' 1 ,. will. Y, , .- --1-A ' 'K fv , W .V mm .if V' xg. 'N X. ,. we W N iw KN.. ,, uf. ' 1' Nw- Y ' mf'-N... , . ,e X -,QW fume New iNoQ'-N vvNV'W' W WM MN Sz mwah' Q4-ix-M . . X 5 -Q X: . N- ww M.-X :X - M.. - . ,, x, QRZXKNIX MNA WW 'iw-H Nemo sv X mm f , , f x xx v . ,gf..Wwww,w.-av ,M .e . N.. WN, KNW exnnvuw- wmwmm-W em.. . , , Q V M .AW ,X , ww -ew, , M , x..,- ,, M ..,. M X M ww , x iw We A N X .W , N. , ,M A. , we , X , X.-,- N . , X ,. , me A , 1 A X . W W Y . W. . f , Q., W. QW. K M We M .X X. X E. f ,.......uQ:g,...-- A, ,M mm ww Q f Q Q 5 2 2 2 +V 3 1 3 2 Q iz ' 'E M-nw 3 f 2 b 'N 2 i f l if -.1 ,.... ...... Wx' Q' me f r is Q, fi l Q 4 . ,f f N , ' 4 5 .-................ 3 3 '..'t'eqwwr'l' wir hxwvw'-,rv -. ' .,.fv.. .,-13' in S sv Ku 'u'.,Y-4,+:4ff'u'.f.j N---f-' mu ,..4 X s N .1 Oiiicers: Revere Reese, presideutg Vera Morgan, trensurerg FRESHMAN f -Q - -A wg. --4 5 K1 3-2 ...gg-.... .....4-1 PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION HIGHLIGHT of the 1945-46 year for Ball State Teachers College was the inaug- uration of our new president, Dr. John R. Einens. Dr. Emens assumed his duties on August 1, 1945, and was formally inaug- urated on April 12, 1946. The inauguration ceremonies opened with the inspiring academic procession. The in- vocation was followed by choral selections by the College Choir. Greetings were read by representatives of the Alumni Associa- tion, the staff, and the State of Indiana. The Address of Dedication was made by Dr. Henry H. Hill, president of George Peabody College for Teachers. President Emeritus Lemuel A. Pittenger gave a brief salutation which was followed by the short but impressive installation by Mr. Robert M. Critchfield, president of the State Teach- ers College Board. Dr. Emens accepted the presidency of the College and spoke on the role of the college or university in the social order. In closing his remarks, Presi- dent Emens stated: Because of a major interest in the destiny of the teaching pro- fession, and in the future of higher educa- tion, I have accepted the presidency of this College and pledge, as did my predecessor, my every effort to serve the State of Indiana by fostering and developing Ball State Teachers College. Sbozzfs from ibv gym mm' scrcrznzs from fbc jfcfn' fell us fha! our Crlrrlilmls are zfifforious in ATHLETICS fs.. in P ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE Athletic Committee directs and determines the athletic policies of Ball State Teachers College. ln addition to making awards, giving sweaters, establishing eligibility. and appropriating funds, this group is the Connecting link between Ball State teams and their competitors. It lists the policies to be kept and maintained by the Ball State teams in attempting to remain near the top in the various leagues and organizations. Serving on the committee are Dr. Paul Royalty, head of the English department, chairmang Mr. W. E. XY'agoner. controllerg Mr. Paul B. Williams, head of athletics and physical educationg Mr. John Magnabosco, athletic coachg Mr. Basil M. Swinford of the business education department: and Miss Frances Botsford, also of the business education department. 78 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Left to right: Mr. John Magnabosco, Mr. Frank Ballenger, Miss Grace Wfoody. Mr. A. l. Phillips, Miss Cecile Gilbert, Miss Martha Charnock, Mr. John Lewellen, Miss Ida Viola Bryson, Mr. Paul B. Willianas. HE members of the instructional staff are responsible for guiding and directing the physical education activities at Ball State. Besides teaching classes, they see that the recreational and athletic facilities of Ball State are used to the best possible advantage. For the needs of the student body, a well-developed program of swimming, bowling, cable tennis, softball, tennis, dancing, basketball, volleyball, and archery is carried on here. These sports are but few of the outlets to the students who are book or work weary and who want to laugh, play, and relax. 79 FOOTBALL AH! The crisp smell of leaves burning in the airg che blankets tossed over the arm to ward off those chilly breezesg the cars lined up along University Avenue: crowds pouring through the gatesg the band playing, a snake dance forming, red and white streamers flying from the goal posts - all these add up to one thing. That's it, FOOTBALL! And Ball Stnters, no exception to the rule, turned out F11 masse at all games, away and at home, to watch Bibler, Overman, Keever, Edwards, and all the rest of our beloved Cardinals, chalk up four wins, one draw, and one loss, to complete a splendid season of football. Sigimlsf W First row: Gene Little, Maurice Davis, Ralph Bibler, Vic Overman, Wayne Ray, Dick Valandjngham, Dale Keever, Pete Rish. Second row: Dale Wilkinson, Dick Barr, Don Huddle, Charles Keller, Walter Pedlow, Earl Rowdabaugh, Tom Morrow, Bill Spacey, Mike Drake, Gene Melchi, Joe Tyrrell. Third row: Coach Magnabosco, Frank Friend, Cyril Hall, David Shelley, Loren Tiede, Wayne Johnston, Robert Moore, Everett Arthur, Bill Spencer, Lee Felton, Assistant i Coach Ballenger, Bill Miller, Manager. Fourth row: Don Thomas, Bill Riemenschneider, Judson Betts, Paul Ressler, W'illiam Mitchell, Virgil Kirkpatrick, Otis Edwards, Revere Reese. 1945 -46 SCORES Ball State - - - 28 Central Normal - - 6 Ball State L - 29 Franklin .,,,, 6 Ball State , e H O Wabash 2 , , - O Ball State , - 6 Valparaiso , , - 7 Ball State A - - 40 Earlham - , L - 6 Ball State ,.,. 16 Butler ...... 2 Ball State total, 119, opponents' total, 27. 81 CARDINAL LATE in September, the Cardinals got off to Il good start by defeating their guests, Central Normal., 28-6. Each team was on edge, ready for most anything, but the Cards charged through the Purple War- riors' lines time and again for a safe victory. The next team to meet the strong Card- inals was the Franklin eleven, October 6. This game had all appearances of being fast and close, but Franklin made a bad punt which netted only Five yards. Ball State took the ball on the thirty-five' yard line and crossed the goal line in four plays. Edwards' twenty-five yard run, with Val- andingham's end sweep made our first touchdown. From then until the second period it was close - and fastg but from there on, it was our ball game! 29-6! LITTLE EDWARDS TRAIL On October 13, the Cards trekked down to Wfabash - a tough all-Navy team to crack - and came home with a 0-0 score. It was a vicious, stubborn struggle, with both teams out to defeat the other. There were several brilliant plays, but neither team could make much headway against the other's defense. Proof of the struggle were the numerous bandages and limps the next week. The Cardinals' next game was at home, playing host to the big Valparaiso team, which boasted the size and weight of a Big Ten team. This was our only loss of the season, 7-6. The boys played a superior game, hard-fought all of the way, but the power-house Valparaiso team started out RISH BARR I OVERMAN VALANDINGHAM p H32 s 1 fm Mfr 83 el ?1GvYk1i-s3v1-'i-v- - ,Lie NW 1 - 1 1' ' 'x wists Q ,t . , .X . 3,5 ' ' -rf,-:x lm xx., -ww. t BR s, Wxgi X? sr , in X W XR gs 1: -KS X QXXX VKX?- 'kq fb I' my X ss Q. N Xu f 5- EEN' f' - J ' ' 'Z 5' t ' . at ,siitw , ,A ., ,:,:,. .,., ..Sf,,.,.6:t:.::e:. , We . 4, ,.,51g:.:-::, ' Ig.:-j , ,gig--'5,., - ' -2: : 's::s::tg.- is. -,:::r:xaf.:s, - -:s 'W V, :sfo . .-ug -I: ' ' ,. P -N: '12 ft. iw, I-If 'l - ' If' , . ' -' -, ' -. .,.. , 1. .p .V t. X 4 .... - .. ,ta E . .4-:Nt .:'-:M '+N:: e:w:::. ,'-:- :fa :..?e:ms'-2. 3-:iwiif 2 r - W - . .t qi gs, -. 24-M - .--:A-,N sv, ...::. - - ---' ,..1-,sf 2, ,..,, 4 . 4. ..-, .. . . , 5' Qtek sg We.. P' if XM Q git six. 1. 'S Nw S 'lb XY :Y 'L 5 'V PEDLOXV MELCHI fast and let everyone know they were tough and hard to stop. The two teams were fairly evenly matched, but Valpor capitalized with their size and weight on a little ill luck of ours. In compensation for the loss of the previous week, the Cards took Earlham over the ropes for a win of 46-6. Maggie had 11 chance in this game to use all of his teams and they showed strength all down the line, It was 11 rough game, and several of the boys were rather battered. Scorers were Edwards, Bibler, Davis, Ke-ever, and Valandingham. Ball State closed the season by meeting Butler, November 3, and whipping the Bull Dogs, 16-2. Although the Butler boys outweighed the Cards, our boys out-played Butler magnificently for all there was inf it, with the result of beating Butler for Goan' for Eigbfy Yards! I-IUDDLE ROWDABAUGH DAVIS the first time in the history of our school. XVith a fourth down on the Butler eight yard line, Vic Overman stepped back to the fifteen yard line and kicked a field goal that gave the Cards a lead they never relinquished. It was in this game that Valandingham made that beautiful 86 yard run! XVith the winning of this game. Ball State slid into second place in the conference. The starting line-up in most of the games was as follows: at right end, either Pedlow or Riemenschneider: at left end. Bibler: at left tackle, Melchiq at left guard, Drakeg at center, Barrg at right guard, Morrow: at right tackle, Spacey. In the backheld were Overmnn at quarterhackg either Valandingham or Rish at left halfbackg Edwards at right halfg and Keever at fullback. And H0 Scores! HM ga. ' KELLER FRIEND .5'.n..wv-w..w. MQW. ' ' 'W' Between The Halves One Yard To Go ick-oPf Ball Ball Ball Bull Ball Ball Ball Ball Stare Stare State Stare State Stare State State BASKETBALL Manchester , Egirllmm , Miami , , , Butler - , - Central Normal Wubi1sl1 , , ,, DePauw , , Manchester 1945-46 SCORES , S 39 Ball , - 37 Ball , H 52 Bill - - 47 Ball , 58 Ball , , 30 Ball , S 30 Ball ,, , 32 Ball 87 Stare State State State State State State State Central Normal Earlhnm , , Franklin Miami Butler Fixanklin , , - DePauw , S N Indiana University BASKET BY BASKET EXCITEMENT in the air-Ball State has men again-in fact, Coach Phillips had two groups of basketeers, alternating evening work-outs. In spite of the inexperi- ence of his candidates, Pete and all the rest of us anticipated the basketball season of the Cardinals as one of good hearty effort, if not one of too many victories, and we were not too far wrong - seven wins, nine losses in all games played, while in the conference, we won seven and lost six. In the initial game, Ball State played host to Manchester and beat them, 61-39. This was a good start, as the boys then met and conquered Earlham to the tune of 57-37. The next game was with Miami of Ohio, in which the Cards tasted the bitter fruit of defeat. It was excitingly played up until the second half when the score was tied 22-22, but the final score was entirely a different story, 52-36. One of the most exciting games of the season was the one with Butler - that double overtime game! We tried hard and played good ball, but they beat us, 47-40. First row: George Minnick, Jim Abbott, Fred Riley, Bob McKenzie, Fred Grimes. Second row: Charles Keller, Frank Melson, Virgil Kirkpatrick, Bill Riemenschneider, Dean Keever. Third row: Arthur Rehbein, Bob johnson, Coach Phillips, John Craig. Revere Reese. One of our worst defeats came when we met the Purple Warriors of Central Normal - 58-33. Quickly recovering the former ight, the Cardinals took Wabash and DePauw over the coals, winning both games by close, but safe margins. Manchester was again on our list, with the Cards racking up a 52-32 victory. We met Central Normal again and revenge tasted sweet - in fact, quite sugary with a score of 47-35! In the next game however, the tables were turned on us, and in an overtime game, Earlham beat us by four points, 60-56. 89 N N z ' -. : . 'Qsfiif 5 f 4 ti? I .gill .ls 5 14 er 2 'E Wi MCKENZIE GRIMES ABBOTT KEEVER Despite the fact that our team was getting better and better in close team play, we lost the next two games in succession, the first to Franklin, heartbreakingly Close - 58-565 and the second to Miami in another Close one, 59-53. Before the largest home crowd of the year, Ball State's Cards handed Butler their worst defeat of the season, Ll 60-35 raking and avenged that double overtime win by Butler earlier in the season. All through the game, the Cards held fl safe margin and so with six minutes to go, Pete sent in the second-string boys to finish the game. Needless to say, we Won! SIll'6'fCb, Riley! wg .tg 'gg2l.LS?,?g S33 RILEY KELLER MINNICK RIEMENSCI-INEIDER In finishing the season, we lost the last two games. mainly because of our weakened line-up caused by the illness of Riley .md McKenzie. The score of the Franklin game was 49-45. Despite the illness, however, the remaining scmppy Cards held DePauw to a close gxme all of the way, losing by only two points, 42--IU. The final and most tlllienl about game of the season uns when Ball Staters traveled down to Indiana University to mcet the eighth ranking te.1m in the country. The lighting C.1rds put everything they h.1tl into the game, but we lost, S4-41 C0011 For Two By amassing a total of 161 points in 16 games, Jim Abbott was highf individual scorer for Ball State. Next in line was Fred Riley with 128 points in nine games, and then came Fred Grimes with ri total of 104 points in sixteen. George Minnick and Bob McKenzie scored 93 and 64 points respectively. Riley, who came after the first four games were already in the record book, led the squad in average points a game with an excellent 14.2. Had Indiana not scored their last basket, Ball State would have out-scored their opponents, but being as it was, the Cards were nosed out by their opponents by a margin of a single point, 749-748. 92 .. EX , 1, . - I-Xu., TENNIS TEAM - lefr to right: Charles Cromer, Gene Coats, Darrell Alexander, Bob Slmwlmn, XVII- li.1m England, Norman Lingcmnn, I'.1rkcr Black- wood, Bob Tyner, Bill Smith. 9 , 'fx lj ':,,v I ff- '9 ' P' A A 1 K -, ,. .1 'S 1 , 4, 'T--sua w! !f U 4. Q ,Z V -'WXKQSY A L, LM, , iv. M-,. Uv-:A ,Q ' ,AQ ' :vb , N'M.i,,.m,, Jim, ....,.. N- V, W , , , gb , . -. a. :cv z -y 5 -4 u w ' ' - T' ,' ,, . . ,l., , W. .,.L.,.4. I - VAT:-, I P, A LITTLE PEPg A LITTLE FIGHT . . . 1 H A X 1 k V A .f I! nfs: ... e .-.. ka gg?- ' iii, I i ' :sa 1 'ii .1 , , r same .9332 at , iw at is Q as s if i tae , ' 'Qui' Q LL -I QQ, ',,uw,,' Q Q lr, ,Q 1 .N X . 1 . 3, . ' 'tg ,- ' Q, ff 5' Wx f BASEBALL First row: Louis Abbott, Charles Posey, Orville Xviebusch, james Gardner, William Tate, Paul Elliott. Second row: Wayne Johnston, manager, Robert Rhoda, Raymond Gilbert. Robert McKenzie, William Bender, James Roush, Richard Brainerd, Jack Lewis, Walter Gray, assistant coach. Third row: William Albrecht, Arthur Rehbein, James Eiehhorn, Maurice Davis, Coach Wfilliams, Ray Munger, XValter Molinder, Charles Marcus, Harry Allison. ITH the return of servicemen, baseball, as the other varsity sports, got its share of experienced and unexperienced players. Billy was able to organize an effec- tive team, which proved its Worth even when games were lost. This team didn't hit its stride until late in the season, but redeemed itself pretty well in the finishing stretch of the season. The Cards had some outstanding players on the team this year - Walt Molinder, that boy with the big league pitching arm, Bob McKenzie, catching the hard fast ones of Walt, and Rhoda, hard-hitting member of the Cards. Also must be mentioned Wie- busch, Roush, Allison, Albrecht, Posey, Elliott, Havens, and all the rest who made up the team. lt should also be added that there were several letter-men back. They were Davis, Munger, Wiebuseh, and Bender. 94 . 1853 as Zigi , ,. .,.. --: -fn .1 4,-.,: . I 3, ., n . 1 B ' xt , M K ji i .9 x if i ' K X V li TRACK First row: Don Shryock, Richard Valandingham, Darby Blackwood. Victor Overman, Glenn Thacker, jim Abbott. Second row: James Swinford, Dale Keever, Richard Riser, Lloyd Moore, Louis Macon. Third row: Paul Vfebster, Paul Everitt, John Phillips, Eldon Stoops, Coach Magnabosco. Robert McCausland, William Lynch, john Richard Rarick. Robert johnson. BALL STATE again has a track team - no exception to the rule of previous years. This year's boys have shown a very respectable record and have run up some enviable marks. True, they are not in the big ten, but neither are they a group of second-rate athletes to be trampled by just any one. Coach Maggie has quite a few returning vers sprinkled with some hard-working newcomers to form his squad of Spunky Cardinals. With due respects to all competitors, it must be said that Ball State's teams and student body have shown excellent sportsmanship -- bowing gracefully to inevitable defeats which happen to the best. 95 , i , S' if WOMEN'S ATHLETICS HE Women's Athletic Association sponsored by Miss Martha Charnock and assisted by Miss Grace Woody and Miss Cecile Gilbert, offers a broad program of extra- curricular activities including hockey, volleyball, archery, dancing, tumbling, basket- ball, bowling, baseball, and tennis. Each of the W. A. A. major and minor sports groups has a head selected from the organization. These sports heads have charge for the season, organizing, directing, and lending a hand wherever needed. One of W. A. Afs features of the year is the annual Gingham Hop - that little rarity that offers so much fun and fellowship to the new freshmen and upperclassmen. 96 - .ll E W. A. A. GINGHAM HOP Yes, itas that annual festive affair where W. A. A. 'ers and their dates display the dramatic, imagin- ative sidle of their personalities! Take for instance Miss NVoody's Let It Showf, or the lolly-pop tree or the chocolate cow that went dry after hungry Hoppers had gone through the refreshment line! ,,4--6555? W I 3 I I I By means of Colzzfocvzfiolzs fluff Civic' M Izsiv v0m'm'fs, our lives are made ricbvr by fbc risifs of CELEBRITIES -A . , Q X . . K : g g . Q I if ,R . s Q gg. 3 f i if . .,., ' A DR. HENRY H. HILL, president of George Peabody DR. ETHEL ALPENFELS, anthropologist from College for Teachers, w.1s chosen to deliver the main rlie University of Chicago, emphasized respect for Address at the iI1.lllgN.ll'.1fiOIl of Dr. John R. Emens. human and personal relationships. DR. STEPHAN OSUSKY was fl CiZLJCl1OSlOVJlii.11'l Ll1TllD.1SSLlklO1' to Prince for twenty years and his :ountry's represent.1tive to the League of Nations. DR. NVILHELM SOLZBACHER, Ll n.1tive of Germany, told students of problems in post-war Europe. x Ql w1 swf. Qi 100 Highlighting the Audio-Visual Aids Institute was DR. EDGAR DALE, professor of education and research at Ohio State University, THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHO- NY ORCHESTRA, under the ba- ton of DEMITRI MITROPOU- LOS, conductor of international fame, gave a brilliant peijformance in its Hrst Muncie appearance. Eight hands. representing four countries, were united as the FIRST PIANO QUARTET. They presented unique and unusual four-piano arrangements. 2 X. BLANCHE THEBGM, rnezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan Opera displayed a voice of power and ,un- common beauty. ALEXANDER KIPNIS, Russian- born bass-baritone, charmed the concert audience as he cast himself as three famous, distinctly different operatic characters. Reviving an old tradition in an in formal air, the AMERICAN BAL LAD SINGERS presented an even ing of enchanting folk music. if .QQ Hs pf-nfs? :,, 1 1551 V STEFAN BARDUS, pianist of Northwestern University, was pru- Sentcd by Fcniusicn, newly organ- ized music honorary. Ex-sailors and duo-pianists, AR- THUR WPIITTEMORE a n d JACK LOWE, were brought to the campus under the auspices of rhe Psi Iota Xi philanthropic benefits. if Q 5 3 5 iii: .Zn 1-Ts---Q ,Q f x., T .ff We bring forib our falwzfs in our STUDENT PRODUCTIONS . . i E' I ,x il .m. paw! XX U. . PKK ' x 0 Wu Q K 1 ww'-w mx V 'K X Q w ,, X S? X. ,. THE WHGLE N enthusiastic Ball State audience was delightfully transported by the Spot- light Club to the community of Sandusky to land out just why the Whole town was talking. Suavc Parse, swirling Hollywood, and Sophisticated Chicago played their part in adding to the complications and confu- sion of the Simmons family. 592 TOWNS TALKING MEAIBKRS of the cast were Mnrtlm Will- man, Jack Davenport, Bernard Lewis, Evelyn Shcrpetosky, Jim Ford, June Dc- Wood, Helen ilhsscy, Gerry Lnntz, Clmrlcs Saunders, Marjorie Stafford, Velma Good- pnsture, Robert NW. Scarf and Mary Alice Kerns. Evidence of thc Splendid work of Mr. Alan XV. Huckleberry, casting director, and Doync Hoover, student director, was shown tlirougliout tlic production. -iq., . 4: 5 .sim - C' 2. JV' 1 107 ARABIAN ARABIAN FANTASY, 1946 Campus Chords, was a colorful musical version of the story of The Arabian Nights. The Sultan, as played by George Meguiar, was enter- tained by Aladdin, played by Martha Will- man, Scheherazade, played by Martha Burns, and other members of his harem. Presented under the auspices of Music Club, the pro- duction was directed by Ruth Landis. Mg FANTASY HE program consisted of solo numbers by Martha Burns, Wilbur Pursley, Pa- tricia Byers, Carmen Moody, Eloise Black- wood, and Ruth Landis. Selections by tbe College-Community Orchestra, Madrigal Club, the College Choir, smaller vocal en- siembles, 3 flute trio, duo-pianists, ,md Dance Club were also included in the eveningls performance. HSPECTRUMH HE color theme of the seventh annual Ball State aquaticus was carried out in cos- tume and colored lights. An all-man underwater ballet, clown acts, a large floating group which was climaxed with a double floating star, and other rhythmic swimming numbers involved many dolphins, ballet legs, surface dives, and groups swimming in unison. The divers pro- vided thrills with jack-knives and twists, and this exhibition was climaxed by John Lewellen's breath-t.iking double-front flip. The evening came to .1 close with ii trio singing, bubbles in the air, and the entire east swimming to I'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Co-directors for this yenr's pro- duction were Dorothy Harris and Barbara Mullen with Miss Martha Charnocls and John Lewellen as faculty advisors. 110 l A-'fry 'P 1 111 CGLLEGE-COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL -4 MPHASIZING the sharing of efforts which had previously made possible the College- Communiay Orchestra, the music department this year invited participation by Muncie citizens in the formation of Ll chorus to sing portions of Handel's Nlvssiafa- The resultant organization and the College-Community Orchestra, both under the direc- tion of Dr. Robert Hargreaves, head of the music department, and aided by soloists George Newton, bass, Juanita Brumfiel, soprano, and Claire Green, alto, played a prom- inent part in the first College-Community Christmas Festival. Also contributing to the success of the Festival were Mrs. Mildred Hawke, harp soloist: the College Choir, directed by Robert E. Holmesg and the Madrigal Club, directed by Miss Elizabeth Meloy. 112 We gfmzrc back over fbe year as rc'C0rd0a' by SNAPSI-ICDTS AND DRINK PLENTY OF ORANGE JUICE DELTS YOU DON 'T SAY! DADDY DELT ,ff A QUARTET OF TRI SIGS IT'S SPRING AGAIN! KAPPAS ONIEGAS X N SENIOR CLASS WORRIES9 PI ZETAS PSI TI-IEAS EN MASSE BELL'S INVENTION CAUSES PANICS STILL! LUCINDA SCANDALS OF 1946 THIS IS A POSED PICTUR GOING SOMEPLACE? ALPHA SIGS AND POP CORN mf? JV R gp- .Qs 1 kv WHAT SORORITY SISTERS WON'T THINK OF DOING WF TO SAY NOTHING OF FRATERNITY BROTHERS mf! YS WI ,, . ,. 0 by V xiw ' HAPPY IS THE DAY OF INITIATION s 'W' we-f' 'A 5 'N fl fi gl I I 4 1 WE CERTAINLYYARENT CAMERA SHY, ARE WE? '? ,sh ...H -tw Nb VW iv QM in THE JUNIGR PRCDM CCDURT f 2, A, ,, ,R, A R , , LA JERRY BUCKN ER MARTHA WILLMAN 2 fi 5 .SP MERRY ANN FLEMING xl? 5 . G g 'u- Q. 'X . - ,sv R i ,ASS . .. f .W A in Q. , , R lk 5355 1 lb N JOAN MCBRIDE AND QUEEN Head W. A. Afer Scenes from 'lBlueberry Streetv Familiar Scene fin? ae 041 QQ 56 V1 mi LP 'QQ Is That A Full-Time Job? Belle of The Naughty 90's Club . ,, V is . I 3 I f x I fi F! me - - 2: . ..,. H.-. - -NP .-4-?1'..'.-'L A +-. -' ' ' X f fs. .. . -,fpqwlq V, . 4 f .-,::.,.,-:9--,W fm- . -:QF ' Y 1, W 5, 4 ' X x, V - ' x'3Qi'f1Qi.3137'i 'Qg1 - L. 'N Wbo? Wbeu? Where? Why? The answers appear ilz our PUBLICATIONS E M4 i '-T53 x s... f- K vu... . , fm-as x '--.cds watt X54 is I , , x 1 .. u.x,ft-- , EDITORIAL STAFF: First row: Donna Erlet, Lillian Elmore, Molly jane Fulton, Edna Thatcher. Second row: Betty Harris, Catharine Somers, Barbara Bronnenberg. THE ORIENT HERE has this year gone so quickly? It seems only yesterday that we were sched- uling those Hrst pictures and having that first sales campaign. As a matter of fact, The Orion! has been in production since way back in September when the dummy was a stack of clean white paper and we were merely neophytes. We sincerely hope that this book will meet your approval and that it will serve to recall memories of 1945-46 for you many years from now. Maybe you have wondered about this business of producing an annual. There are many more details connected with it than we ever dreamed there would be. There were the hours we spent excitinglv planning the bookg there were all those group pictures to be taken and the nights we lay awake wondering how they would turn outg numerous trips were made to the photographer, engraver, printer, and advertisersg to say nothing of the time we spent in the offices Hguring proportions with a slide rule, pasting-panels, typing copy, and balancing the budget. 122 J l BUSINESS STAFF First row: Ted Shane, Gloria Wfhite, Agnes Hoeferkamp, Mildred Morgan. Second row: Mary Frances Reed, Mary Lois Farmer, Angie Rorris. However, we had our lighter moments. Early in the year we learned that a lot of work brings on a good appetite, and many afternoons we stocked ourselves with pea- nuts, potato chips, and candy from thc Book Store. The Tally often had a booming business after a staff session. Never to be forgotten is the party we had toward the end of the year. It didn't take that case of coke long to disappear, and strange as it may seem, we accomplished a lot of work! As we leave our offices for the last time and turn our keys in, we leave behind us one of the most memorable experiences we have ever had. We especially value those friendships we,ve made in our offices in the Administration Building during the year, and we want to give a sincere 'Qthank you to our advisors, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte and Dr. Vernal Carmichael, who so willingly helped us with all problems which con- fronted us during the year. 123 4? is e-mr , V A1 ED5TGfh?NqCQi? ff . . r 19 , in 1 A .Q Xa.. H--,..................-......-. . ., .4 ,W ... ..,. N-. 5' i Q 1 3 l 1 E I J I I F l 1 2 4 'ff 'NQEQRY X TY THE BALL STATE NEWS HROUGI-I the diligent cooperation of all staff members, The Bull Sfufe News, college publication, is published once each week during the school year. A four-page, six-column newspaper, it appears every Friday and carries news of the faculty, students, sororities, fraternities, honoraries, clubs and everyday happenings of interest. It has been sent to over 1000 former Ball Staters 29. 250. 5 1 . TQ v i 1 3 l serving in the armed forces, helping to in- form them about college affairs. A charter member of the National Collegiate Press Association, it has several times been winner of Hrst class rating. Subscription fees are included in the term's tuition. During the fall quarter Ruth Allen served her third term as editor-in-chief. Adeline Brumbaugh and Tom Kelley served as assistant editors. When Mrs. Brumbaugh assumed the duties of editor-in-chief at the beginning of the winter term, Miss Allen became managing editor and Maryellen Vergin and Tom Kelley were assistant edi- tors. Esther Hoock, society editor for the News last year, continued in this position until the spring term when she was succeeded by Eloise Blackwood. Bob Stackman and Dick Doversberger pounded out sports as sports editor and assistant, respectively. Barbara Bronnenberg saw to it that the women were not left out by writing the women's sports. In the spring Adeline Brumbaugh, continuing her duties as editor-in-chief, appointed Geraldine Nightenhelser and Ed Lewis, assistant editors. Beverly Rozelle was exchange editor during all three terms, and James Ford took over Pat Bechtol's position as news editor in the winter and spring. A large group of eihcient, faithful students have been busy during the past year preparing copy for the printer. Donnabelle Roop, Reva Whisman, Jean Lung, June Hannah, Phyllis Roy, Geraldine Nightenhelser, Ed Lewis and Esther Hoock were among the group. June Jackson, Daisy Neal, Connie Kettler, Betty Polen, Marilou Conner, Alice Owens, Doris Shank and Phyllis Heffner made up the list of feature writers for the year. Through the excellent support given by the business staff of the Nrzrx, the paper has been carried on under the direction of Virginia Ryholt, business manager through- out the year. Rosemary Blankman has held. the position of oihce manager all three terms. Betty Kunkle, who served as advertising manager during the fall quarter, was succeeded by Mary Lois Farmer in the winter term. Marie Engle, circulation man'er during the fall and winter, gave over her position to Mary Beth Antcliff in the spring. Junella Schafer was assistant circulation manager. Advertising solicitors who kept up the financial side of the paper were Betty Polen. Martha Gable, Jane Ann Raisor, Jacqueline Yust, Barbara Halfaker, James Harter, and Tom Sample. Those working on the circulation staff have been Joan Touby, Jane Manis, Ruby Schram, Lorna Mae Fogel, Marilyn Lunghi, Marjorie Howard and Wilma Davidson. All students mentioned have given their best for the News and have been important factors in the success and smoothness of operation. Much credit must be given to to Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, sponsor of The Ball Staff' News since 1925, and to Dr. Vernal Carmichael, who has been raking over Mr. Swinfordis place, for his guidance given in the operation of the business side. nw' if ,As vw B BOOK T MAY BE just a pocket-sized edition, hut leaf through it, and you'll be amazed by the wide range of facts and information you'll End in the' B Book. Ask any question . . . look in the B Book. and nine times out of ten, you'll find the answer. Included in the book are the college hymn, pep song, college calendar, messages from President John R. Emens, Dean Ralph Noyer, Dean Grace DeHority, and Dean Harry Howick, facts concerning the college historv, activities, and organizations as well as the student and faculty directory. The 1945-46 staff included for the first time information about the honorary fraternity requirements for membership. This handbook is the joint production of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association. Editor of the 1945-46 B Book was Barbara Bronnenbergg Barbara Halfaker served as business manager, On the editorial staff were Lillis Coats, Donna Erlet, Mary Greenlee, Phyllis Heidt, Betty Jo Millspaugh, and Thomas Kelley. Credit also should be given to Dean Grace Del-Iority, who acted as advisor to the editor and her staff. ff' N r 1.- 5 Q f f X X. ' WAI: ' I A t,,. .T t 126 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Joe Carkenord, Betty Harris, Jean Strome, Marie Butler, Becky Walters, Loren Betz. Standing: Phyllis Stogdill, jean Smith, Georgeanna Nuss, Betty Resler, Barbara Mullen, Esther Hoock. IN 1933 the Student Executive Council was organized with the aim to promote and correlate student activities and to encourage greater student-faculty cooperation. Although there has been some change in duties and responsibilities, the aim is the same today. Each Ball State student is represented by at least one of the delegates of the council. This year, by changing ther constitution, a veteran representative has been included on the Council. 128 If Qs Q ,f 'M STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Bob Stnckman, Betty Polen, Martha xY illlU.'ll1, Ruth Allen, James Ford. Standing: Joan XVhitcrnft, Vesta Prohl, Betty Riddle, Naomi Mundy, Doris D.1y, Virginia Touby. N the night before the last football game of the season, the Student Executive Council sponsored n pep session around a huge bonfire after which there was n snake dance and theater rush. Other activities sponsored by this organization were campus- clean-up and the Russian book drive. 'Officers for the year were Ruth Allen, president: Marie Butler, vice-presidentg Martha Wfillmnn, secretaryg and Loren Betz, treasurer. Faculty advisors were Miss Grace De- Hority, Mr. A. L. Phillips, and Mr. Harry Howick. 129 Y. M. C. A. Oflicers: Sponsors: President -- Loren Betz Dr. R. D. Cooper Vice-president -Robert Fisher Dr. P. D. Edwards Secretary-Ted Sell Mr. A. L. Phillips Treasurer -Judson Betts Dr. L. Scheidler Mr. N. A. Schull BALL STATElS Young Men's Christian Association was Hrst organized in 1921. The association embraces .111 men in school and is directed by a group of men who are willing to give their time and means in forwarding the program of the Y. M. C. A. The organization is afhlinted with both state and national Young Men's Christian Associations. 130 Y. W. C. A. VOLLOXVING the theme. Onward Christian Citizensf, program mettings have included discussions of community, national, and world problems of citizenship. A freshman mixer, an all-school mixer, and morning worship were sponsored jointly with the Y. M. C. A. World Student Day of Prayer, Christmas play, a visit by Kodaya, and the World Student Service Fund drive were among the activities. A cabinet and supporting committees carried out the work of the Y. W. C. A. Officers for the year were Catherine Janney, presidentg Doris Day, vice-president: Bronna Beth Montgomery, secretnryg Dorothy Coots, treasurer. Cabinet members for the year' were Dorothy Cruze, Mary Perry, Dorothy Vance, Ellamae Owens, Nancy Hughes, Mary Frances Riggs, Martha Ray, Anna Hitchcock, Mary Frances Patterson, Marie Butler, Ellen Elizabeth Coots, Eva Kiewitt, Virginia Ellis, and Phyllis Shuman. Miss Grace DeHority is head sponsor of the Y. W. C. A. 131 MQ f Gt f RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Oflicers: President - Betty Leuenberger Vice-president - Laura Ann Scheidler Secretary - Mabelle jo Bower HE Ball State Religious Council, organized in the spring of 1941, is under the spon- sorship of Miss Grace Del-loritv, Dr. Harry Hovsfick, Dr. Charles Van Cleve, Mr. A. L. Phillips, and Mr. N. A. Schull. This year the council successfully opened its activities with Know Your Church Night which was held the first week of the fall quarter. For the recognition of Holy Weelc, the council sponsored activities including a series of morning worship services for the week and a special convocation. The con- vocation, produced by council members, was planned around the theme, One World, One God. 132 iv Cf I . GIRLS CLUB Seated: Betty Harris, Becky XValters, Phyllis Stogdill, Mlry lfranees Patterson, Catherine Janney. Standing: Phyllis Siberry. June Hunt. HE largest organization on the campus, the Girls Club provides an opportunity for organized and unorganized women to work together. Miss Viletta Baker, who was dean of women, founded the club in 1918. Today. under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Del-Iority, it has an enrollment of over five hundred girls. In September the Girls Club sponsored an all-school mixer, and in October, a recep- tion for Mrs. Emens, the presi..lent's wife. Miss Dorothy Darling, 41 representative from the Fashion Bureau of Blocks Department Store at Indianapolis, was brought to the Campus by the club. President for the year was Mary Katherine Morrow, but she resigned early in the winter quarter to become secretary to President Emens, and Phyllis Stogdill became president of the club. The other officers were Phyllis Siberry, vice-president: June Hunt, secretaryg Mary Frances Patterson, treasurer. Becky XY'altcrs was the XV. A. A. repre- sentativeg Catherine Janney, the Y. W. C. A. representative: and the inter-sorority council was represented by Betty Harris. 133 , s 8 2 I e N, Q.. 9' f .1 -nun M..- 1 i' .. . ,..?,.-.. H tl , il . tgi ., s 1,4 .ffl -I A li . 5 m.- ,-. YJ.. wY.. .m-gf' 3-- .., .-., 1 ' as Q lei A - .: ., ff 52' is Q Q. A 'xr , 5, I VETERANS ASSOCIATION HE returned veterans attending Ball State Teachers College were called together for a meeting on December 14, 1945, bv President John R. Emens. At this meeting problems were discussed as to ways the College could aid the veterans in their school program and ways in which the veteran could contribute to the growth and develop- ment of the College. NWith these thoughts in mind the veterans organized the Ball State Veterans Association. Plans for the spring quarter program included social events and speakers on veterans' problems. W. Earl Stoneburner, Chief of Advisement and Chief of Training of Indiana, and C. Dexter, Chief of Vocational Rehabilitation and Education Division of Indiana, have spoken to the Veterans Association. The oflicers for the winter quarter were: Ned Doty, presidentg Victor Overman, vice-presidentg Floyd Campbell, secretary: Gerald Detweiler, treasurer. Officers for the spring quarter were: George Meguiar, presidentg Ed Lewis, vice-presidentg Mildred McKinley, secretary, Gerald Detweiler, treasurer. 134 -1-Qi x pf As , 4, rx, W, .. .X vid I r -vhs, A F T 'AMX F - ' W- f MW-V fm N., N Q av' W, wxmxx-N ' X Qi X . A X N . , , 7 gm' .4-wkx is VM Yu. N Yxx . YQ 'f 'I'-.VA X KL Y Y ' J 1- , A .QLNQL X- , f- ,f mmf Q , X, ,' .ANxA':'. ,fl A-M X Q mg... Q xlm A'-gwgt . , Y . .W wg wa L . A . . , G WTR? ' 'raw ' 5, 1 , S - F 41: V ,,, 1 pf, A -Q t g,..1 9, A X' .1 ' , 4, ,2,,.,'1.:. y-.,,...-. , A, .iii-:F - ' 2' .-mu., .. -ar! :N 'K . .. .. .If , , . .. .'.-ggggiff' l A'- l:': 13f.,.. i 5' 2 X, ' fffgiqym .555w5::i:.,'gr X ' tl: .v.. 5 . , -.NZ ' - -- ..::..t-:-14 ,dn '-521' Y.-A - , 2 W. W ' ' 1 as 1. X . Vx W .- ,TQ .JY . ' ...' , -V V :gag My J,-'Y '-K w1L:.f1-frggg vf H I ' ,r '1 x'+3..3 Z ffl. - .fm .azgzg ff: ' 4555, P 'V Q.. . g .-'., : A .- ' .-. , . ' . . .,,,:ix+v - K ,,-W . 5-QW. ,. 'J , ,. 4' K V E V Q 5, li w,,t.E.,,?.q Q. y ., 4, I? -gy: -na. . , 'We,s. - - Cf ,azssgy 1 w1':gQg,,1 353: k , iv., - X 'IME-:. vs!-x - . V 'f'- .--P 'Q Tv: USS' ' 5' 3- ,Q I' . ' , ' x ' Q' - JFSQS- 2 2: 55. ' -5' X M Q- Q- , - : ,vp . , ff' ,. Y :gg-ff , :L-46:25. 5553 A Rh x ,. ?::1'r:. 3:54 .fqifaw-:,f4 . A ,,,,,, ...nn . .X -.. .Q hw., rx... ' 2 Ar:-.av -:::: '- SPIYSS deer., 'rem' , M ,-,.:- '--'f ' i:-:SSS- Wi 'rvb-V K G2?2q.5ya.1-.,,. N?-:-:sss'ff ' , . .Q ,V V '. .'iw,,. .4-gh - 2 X... - ,Mx ,. N fi -Q ,Rav v Q ,f- . ' ., -. 5:27 f nfescx , ...vp S.--' sf.. H ' -' 1 -, Jn. ,V K '.' ' H u . .I ll ' ' ' : , . '-5: ' N--Ang.,-.-.. ' .NM .i 1. -'SF' 'w' . -wdj5s:.1l' A. , 1 3 , 11-fa-1 wbefbvr af work or play, are Avfiw 07'gf1lIiZlIfi0lIS in volfrgc' life, R 0 R I T I E S . . . ALPHA Officers: President - Janet Howard Vice-president - Carmen Moody Secretary - Janice Lackna Treasurer - Ann Snyder Sponsors: Founded: 1920 Miss Viletta Baker Colors: Yellow and white Mrs. E. A. Menk Flower: Chrysanthemum Mrs. Paul Royalty Songs: Alpha Dear Miss Grace Woody Here's to Dear Alpha First row: Florence Arthur, Pat Wilson, Betty Mae Potts, Wilmuth Hill. Second row: Donna Dean Jump, Joan Hackerd, Marilyn Pearson, Margaret Pat Hines. Third row: Pat Taylor, Elizabeth Ruble, Ruthann Jacobs, Elaine Bnsinger. Fourth row: Darlene Dick, Mary Anne Wfolsefer, Georgia Kercheval. Bradley 'Wik- Qiwww 136 f-up WV' an as 1, cf, w' 15 'SQ wi. f '-Y ALPHA First row: Ann Snyder, Janice Lackna, Janet Howard, Carmen Moody. Second row: Lois Hicks, Donna Storer, Mary Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Craven, Iris Crouse. Third row: Pat Minear, Alice Schaeffer, Betty Ann Cunningham, Catherine Janney. Fourth row: Lillian Elmore, Virginia Rybolt, Judy Pittcnger. LPHA sorority, founded in 1920, is the oldest sorority on Ball State campus. It -L seeks to improve co-ordinately the intellectual and social status of its members. Outstanding among events in the past year was the tea given by the alumnae for the active members at the Kitselman lodge. Together, actives and alumnae celebrated the twenty-Hfth anniversary of the sorority with Il Silven Banquet. All women on campus were entertained at the Christmas tea given annually by the sorority. The year was brought to a close by the Mother's Day luncheon and .1 dinner honoring the graduating seniors. 137 N9 A 1 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 54. -'Qe:,.! 1: .U 'tvi U- J. :fu us. f i, ,QI ,I ' 5,5 F 2.!'?2i : yr E3 Officers: President - Dorothy Coots Vice-president - Rebecca Walters Secretary - Elayne Tobias Treasurer - Maxine Stafford Registrar - Virginia Haga Editor-joan Whitcraft Sponsors: Founded: 1936 Mrs. Frank Ballenger Colors: Pearl white and crimson Mrs. M. E. Studebaker Flowers: Aster and narcissus Advisor: Songs: UA. S. A. Sweetheart Mrs. L. H. Whitcraft Hymn to A. S. Af' First row: Marjorie Howard, Elva Mae Farmer, Mary Etta Arnold, Helen Wehr, Ruth Ann Brown. Second row: Doris Morgan, Betty Sheets, Kathleen Mabus, Jean Alice Taylor, Karyll Kluender, Georgeanna Nuss. Third row: Barbara Mullen, Vesta Prohl, Rita Johnson, Katherine Downs, Ruth Adkins. Fourth row: Janice Grubb, Nora Fuller Hanson, Geraldine Fenrjmore, Wilma Jean Pyle. 138 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First row: Virginia Haga, Maxine Stafford, Dorothy Coots, Rebecca Walters, Mary Dawn Thees, Elayne Tobias. Second row: Susette Mitchell Middleton, Jean Taylor, Marjorie Stafford, Joan Whit- craft, Phyllis Heffner, Marilee Stumpfli. Third row: Rosalie Glesing, Pat Mucker, Isabelle Starkey, Margaret Gregory, Phyllis Gold. Fourth row: Joan Gardner, Mary Frances Patterson, Ruth Van Deurson, Frances Miller. Members not pictured: Betty Boone, Jeanne Hower, Rosemarie Kaiser, Eva Kiewitt, Alice Martz, Martha Worster, Helen Brown, Mary Ruth Sammis. HE CHI CHI chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, soon to celebrate its tenth anniversary, was organized in 1959 and was the first national organization on Ball State campus. The purpose of this sorority is to develop its members in a four-fold manner: physi- cally, intellectually, socially and spiritually. Its social activities have been many and varied, including rush parties, theater parties, pledge parties, and an annual Christmas party. Not all of the time was taken up in self-entertainment. The sorority made donations to the Red Cross and Delaware County Association for Crippled Children and sponsored an all-school Christmas Seal Drive for tuberculosis victims. 139 Fil giiiligia ,.-'Un 'Yin iq Y - '. if gina uf . ,sf V ai, 'f :.Qf T45 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Officers: Sponsors: Miss Frances Botsford Miss Nancy Scramlin Mrs. W. E. Wfagoner President - Mary Katherine Morrow Vice-president - Martha Willman Recording Secretary - Jamesetta Ray Corresponding Secretary - Phyllis Hershberger Treasurer - Lolita Thayer Chaplain - Phyllis Shuman Custodian - Marabelle Gorney Founded: National, 1899 Local, 1945 Colors: Emerald and gold Flower: Yellow rose Song: Alpha Sigma Tau Hymn First row: Cecelia Chipley, Margaret Zigler, June Jackson, Molly Jane Fulton. Second row: Marahelle Gorney, Crystal Gaiser, Rachel Schafer, Virginia Harter, Eliza- beth Oyler. Third row: Gerry Lern er, Phyllis Hershherger, Doris Biberstine. ww in New 'ind' ,Qum- 'mw-9 M if u.,.,. , ,.. . , 140 s ,riff ,,,.-sf ip Ars- dl' ' .f-Ms V 4-qv -wr? S, K' 2 f- , .' ,,.. 3- I A N-'.g.. 4 I., , , v - M ' if 1'-is X V 2' . t Q 'ff . W t -ff-f HK 4 fe .W i - --- I - ' is ALPHA SIGMA TAU First row: Martha NVillman, Lolita Thayer, Jamesetta Ray, Mary Katherine Morrow. Second row: Betty Stum, Phyllis Shuman, Nancy Morrow, Betty Polen, joan Schipper. Third row: Edna Thatcher, Marjorie Steed, Edra Davis, Eleanor Hunt. Members not pictured: Loisanne England, Marianna Lauterbur, Jo Ann Campbell, Marilynn Leavell, Jacqueline Archer, Angae Lou Smith. N APRIL 24, 1945, the Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was installed on the Ball State Teachers College campus. Formerly the Beta chapter of Delta Sigma, this group is now a part of one of the national Association of Educational Sororities. Activities of the year included a Founder's Day banquet in the fall with the alumnae chapter, and an alumnae initiation and tea in May. All-school parties sponsored were the Naughty Nineties Clubn and the Sock Hop. Plans are being made for attendance at the national convention in Cincinnati in August. 141 AEE F un 'f-YJVQL 41 sy-LL' 9 fs??':: DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Officers: President - Judith Bien Vice-president - Wanda Keesling Secretary - lsletta Fuller Treasurer - Rosella Martin Sponsor: Founded: National, 1914 Miss Floy Hurlbut Local, 1944 Patronesses: Colors: Olive green and cream Miss Maude Wells Flower: Cream tea rose Miss Barcus Tichenor Song: Rose of D. S. E. First row: Mary Ellen Buck, Flora Gray, Joyce Hughes. Second row: Martha Stevenson, Edith Phillippe, Daisey Neal, Meri MeReynolds. Third row: Eileen Wfoods, Marilyn Thompson, Betty Hensley. ,Q nm, ww gf .ww ,swf 142 4N...tg-fs' -q-uv 'HV ,360- f-53,5-Q .. t- mf' DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First row: lsletta Fuller, Judy Bien. XVanda Keesling, Rosella Martin. Second row: Anna Stout, Phyllis Mills, Marion Bradley, Joan Phillips. Third row: Marilyn Wolfe, Jeanne MCPhedr0n, Gloria Newbery. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON became a national sorority September 23, 1944. Since then the sorority has doubled its membership. There are now thirty-seven active chap- ters in the United States. Every girl is looking forward to Conclave, a meeting of chapters, to be held in Philadelphia in August of this year. 143 ll if il ' w iv. -I u . 1,1 . i X Ii ll fy ug sl. lu. qi., ,, GAMMA GAMMA Officers: President - Betty Harris Vice-president - Gloria Wl1ite Secretary - Barbara Simes Treasurer - Laura Ann Scheidler Sponsors: Founded: 1920 Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris Colors: Red nd white Mrs. Otto B. Christy Flower: Red rose Mrs. Lawrence Hurst Songs: I Love You Truly Mrs. Susan B. Nay Oh Gamma Gamma Mrs. Claude E. Palmer Pledge Song Mrs. B. M. Swinford First row: Helen Murphy, Joann Bragg, Ann Irving, Judith Buckner Donna Thrasher Emma Kalugyer. Second row: Nancy Hughes, Merry Ann Fleming, Kenn1 McCormick Lois Earlev Margaret Klepfer, Jane Fettig, Beatrice Kane. Third row: Rose Mary Scott, Bctty Falk, Martha Hayes, Mlrilyn Downing Jo N1xon Fourth row: Edwina Bath, Martha Ebritc, Lucille Brown, Jane Ann Raisor Jo P03 ner 'WW ., R' N MXN: 0 Q -Q-.rv Q W' B J as 4 tx .v Q 3? M- I 'r,:,,:- X Q J W li.. 1 . ie . .,.. A1 e lag 144 f-ew W TS? Q we-Sr .chrmw f-W gym' 6 ,,, I if jx, as r T 1 W, a i , Q Q A R 'fi 2 i . ve I . 1 1 i - - Q fa f assi! ,J is x . i if .... GAMMA GAMMA First row: Nancy Metz, Laura Ann Scheidler, Betty Harris, Gloria Wliite, Barbara Simes, Molly Belcher. Second: row: Judy Manning, Joan McBride, Marilou Conner, Mary Louise Harrold, Martha Burns, Virginia XValter, Derith Chesser. Third row: Beverly Rozelle, Ann Favorite, Rubv Livieratos, Maxine Wliitaker, Mary Anderson, Mary Jo Hoffman. Fourth row: Pat Lee, Jean Smith, jerry Buckner, Sue Reed. HE Gamma Gamma sorority was organized in 1920, one of the first on Ball State campus. The purposes of this sorority are to develop a true sisterly love, to stimu- late the good fellowship of all, to form a close union among its members in Ball State Teachers College, and to maintain a high scholastic rating. The Gamma Gamma sorority sponsored three dances this year: the first one was an informal stag dance at the unofficial homecoming. This was followed by Ball State's Hrst post-war formal dance, White Christmasf' and a closed Triangle and Gamma spring dance. Other social events were bridge parties, a progressive dinner, Mother's Day breakfast, and a senior breakfast. Philantropic projects included donations to the Red Cross, Community Chest, Delaware County Relief for Crippled Children as well as giving aid to the Muncie Day Nursery and needy families overseas. 145 .zz - .W ,t x- . ,.-.,, 1 Q -- I V.: U 1 ..,-om - - .4 M fu '55 ls lf' iv .. KAPPA KAPPA Ofheersz President - Barbara Bronnenberg Vice-president - Angeline Rorris Secretary - Norma W3'3Hf Treasurer - Agnes Hoeferkamp Sponsors: Founded: 1922 F Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips Colors: Lavender and white Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Van Cleve Flower: White rose Miss Viola Bryson Songs: Kappa Rose I Love You Truly First row: Vfanda Tomlinson, Wfilma Bishop, Put wIlmH1C1', June Hunt, Jacqueline Yust. Second row: Betty Spnll, Virginia Teal, Wfunda Sinders, jnhala Chilton, Mary Frances Hyer, Martha Lou Gable. Third row: Patsy Dynes, Freidn Reed, Pat Benrdsley, Delores Addison, Donille Srembel. Fourth row: Pat Scherer, Rebecca Hunter, Helen Massey, Mary Ina Lee. WS? wqwwnr wk 146 'Y NW 'Q3-'J I E ff 9 -. Qtr mm W-ww esp, ef- S KAPPA KAPPA First row: Lois Hageman, jean Stottlemeyer, Angie Rorris, Barbara Bronncnberg, Norma W'yant, Agnes Hoeferkamp. Second row: Mary Ann Stern, Lois Evan, Maryellen Vcrgin, Dorothy Zirkle, Helen Wilson. Third row: Roberta Pletclier, Revs Wfhisman, Rita Kerkhovc, Betty Carr. Fourth row: Adeline Brurnbaugli, Janet Fleming, Adelle Brown. Members not pictured: Mary Greenlee, Betty Merritt, Alice Terhune, Norma Wfittrzr, Georgia Benefiel, Mnrylyn Cnrell, Tom Eshelmnn. ETA chapter of Kappa Kappa had its beginning on the Ball State campus in 1922. It is the sorority's aim to give material aid and to form a true and lasting bond of sisterhood. A Kream and Kake Social, an all-school party, was one of the highlights of the spring social events. 147 'Q 459595 Q' 5: .. OMEGA SIGMA CHI 1. page X :sig 7 if Oflieers: President - Dorothy Harris Vice-president - Ruby Schram Secretary - Phyllis Stogdill Treasurer - Barbara Eller Sponsorsr Founded: 1923 Mrs. Francis F. Brown Flower: American Beauty rose Miss Echelvn Davidson Colors: Moss green and rose Mrs. Robert LaFollette Songs: Omega Hymn Mrs. L. A. Pittenger Omega Pin Song Miss Rosa Veal First row: Mildred Ozbun, Patty Bauer, Clara Evers, Marjorie Peters, Mae Myerly Jane Lawson. Second row: Hazel Punter, Betty Heckaman, Rosemary Wfoods, June Hannah Donna Erlet. Third row: Gerry Lantz, Guyneth Hewitt, Pat Powers, Betty Baird, Jane Misch Ethel Reavis. Fourth row: Virginia Risinger, Lois Lageveen, Mary Mae DeVoss, Mary Jo Nowicki Alice Richards. 148 CMEGA SIGMA CHI First row: Rosemary Blankman, Phyllis Stogdill, Dorothy I-Iarris, Ruby Schram, Barbara Eller, Helen Swartz. Second row: Sue Rapp, Lillian Sommer, Jean Smith, Loretta Lang, Maxine Vandenburg. Third row: Martha Wfoolman, Beverly Neal, Marian Butterfield, Dorothy Cruze, Micky Easton, Ethel Zimmerman. Fourth row: Imogene MCCFLIQV, Mary I,ou Ewart, Martha Ray, Janet Atchison, Betty Bynum. Members not pictured: Margaret Glaney, Wfilma Davidson, Rosemary Thorpe. N 1923 the Beta chapter of Omega Sigma Chi was organized. There is now a mem- -bership of forty-seven girls on Ball State campus. The purpose of Omega Sigma Chi is to unite its members in a spirit of cooperation and fraternalism, and to lend its sup- port to the best interests of the school as well as to encourage among its members a high standard of scholarship and social participation. The parties for members and alumnae were frequent during the year. The sorority sponsored a rummage sale also. The senior dinner and spring dance climaxed the social activities for the school vear. 149 N sflat tt' L f ,fr PI KAPPA SIGMA Olhcers: President - Junella Schafer Vice-president - Esther Hoock Corresponding secretary - Norma Jean Haynes Recording secretary - Loraine Heckamnn Treasurer - Mary Lois Farmer Corresponding Editor - Mary Alice Kerns Sp0IlSO1'SI Founded: National 1894 Mrs. Sharley DeMotte L0C21l 1945 Miss Elizabeth Meloy Colors: Turquoise-blue and gold Flower: Forget-me-not and jonquil Songs: Pi Kappa Girl The Pi Kap Smilen I-Ii! Ho! Pi Kaps First row: jean Lung, Phyllis Dyson, Donna Sumwult. Second row: Wanda Petty, Rosalie Ellison, Betty Lou Craig, Eminajean Third row: Marcia Stanford, Anneileen Anglemeyer, Alice Mullins. Fourth row: Florence Kettler, Rose Chochron. Anglemeyer 150 PI KAPPA SIGMA First row: Loraine Heckaman, Mary Lois Farmer, Esther Hoock. Junella Schafer. Second row: June DeXY'ood, Alice Owens, Irene Perino. Third row: Phyllis Sibcrry, Dorothy Vance, Norma Juan Haynes, Marcella Blanchard. Fourth row: Mary Alice Kerns, Constance Kettler. Members not pictured: Hazel Gentry, Rita Mae Blankman, Layanne Keller, Ilene Layman, Rosemary Plummer. Ruby Strine, Elizabeth Tone. HE former Alpha chapter of Sigma Beta Tau sorority aililiated wirh :lie National Education Sorority, Pi Kappa Sigma September S, 1945, and became the Alpha Xi chapter. Pi Kappa Sigma is the oldest National Education Sorority. It was founded at Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan and has its central oilice in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 151 X A 6 925 iw w 'F zi fi if iz, 95 :Q 'els ,:V.. s .- Q PI ZETA Officers: President - Jean Strorne Vice-president - Odessa Hahn Secretary - Peggy Travis Treasurer - Jean Allen HE Beta chapter of Pi Zeta sorority was founded for the purpose of promoting many deep and lastsing friendships, of developing the finest qualities of womanhood, to encourage 21 high scholastic standing, and to offer a well-rounded college life to its members. Being :1 social sorority, it has sponsored during the past year such activities as beneht bridges, bowling teams, swimming and theater parties, personality talks, a Blue Jeans party, chili suppers, caroling, picnics, and activities for the alunmae. Pi Zeta has also cooperated with such philanthropic projects as the United Wai' Fund Drive, Red Cross, Wai' Bond Sales, Russian book drive, and the food an d clothing drive for European children. 152 ' v '-ESQ' CNW sn' fr,? .-NF isn- YQ f ff l ,si ww 'Q' PI ZETA First row: Peggy Travis, Jenn Allen, Jean Strome, Odessa Hahn. Second row: Sue Stewart, Pat Swnnder, Elaine Glenn, Mnrilou Cecil, Norma Gilbert Third row: Marjorie Jean Miller, Mary Alice Brown, Mnrilynn Root. Marjorie R1e Vlnller Members not pictured: Billie Banter, Pat Burner, Margaret Cookerly, Mary Ellen Lxtler Sponsors: Miss Mildred Johnson Miss Lucille Knotts Miss Floy Ruth Painter Miss Mary Kibele 153 Songs: Pi Zeta Girl Pin Songl' I.iebestraum', Founded: 1920 Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Chrysanthemum Q PSI THETA ,M L g Ofhcersa President - Emma Lee Wade r Vice-president - Ruth Landis Recording secretary - Martha Cox Corresponding secretary - Annabelle Wilson Treasurer - Mildred Morgan I Sponsors: Founded: 1925 Mrs. David Cushman C0101-5: Rose and blue Mrs. Alan Huckleberry Flower: La France rose Miss Martha Wickham Songs: Theta Lips The Girl of the Rose and Blue Theta Dreams First row: Norma Gordon, Knthryne Carson, Doris Horning, Virginia- Sylvester, Vesta Smyth, Betty Riddle. Second row: Donnabelle Roop, Vern Morgan, Vivian Bright, Julia Halfaker, Barbara Halfaker, Patricia Phillips. Third row: Muriel Mathias, Evelyn Warren, Esther Bennett, Lois Mahan, Mary Jane Clevenger, Mariann Wnlkowink. Fourth row: Lois Ferguson, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Marianne Waymire, Doris Frevert, Jane Gard. 154 an 'QQ' -f .9 'QS' N :V 'VCI' 'W Ffh 'Q 'ii -Ri. ,,..- N' i no Q--y ii- PSI THETA First row: Vera Belle Ricli, Mildred Morgan, Emma Lee xY,.1LlC, Ann XVilson, Martha Cox, Ruth Landis. Second row: Doris Ring, Bette Lou Cox. Catliarine Somers, Frances Sliearer, Pat Cleaveland, Mildred Marcus. Naomi Mundy. Third row: Juanita Glancy, Joanne Coil, Miriam Pond, Eileen Carr, Betty Kunkle, Mabelle Jo Bower. Fourtli row: Marie Butler, Avonelle Gever, Naomi lJl'lfL'l1.'l1'Ll, Marv Betli Antclitf, Carolyn Pressler Potter. I 1 Not pictured: Mary Green. ETA chapter of Psi Tlieta was founded on tlie Ball State campus in 1925. The pur- pose of the sorority sliall be social: its design sliall be to make scliool liere more pleasant and beneficial and to promote friendship among the girls. Hiawatha Hop, sponsored by tlie sorority, lieiglitened tlie winter term's social events. 155 l Z. QF 2 A ' 2 N I gg i, sa? SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Oiiicers: President - Virginia Touby Vice-president -Margaret Riley Hill Treasurer - I.ois Norton Recording secretary - Phyllis I-Ieidt Corresponding secretary - Mary Frances Reed Keeper of grades - Bronnn Beth Montgomery Faculty advisors: Founded: National 1898 Miss Evelyn Hoke Mrs. Harry Howick Mrs. john Mngnnbosco Mrs. Paul B. Willizlms Local 1945 Colors: Royal purple and white Flower: Purple violet Songs: Stately and Royal My Tri Sigma Girl Violets First row: Phyllis Morris, Annu C. Yosts, Jeanette Cripe. Second row: Carol Pr.1tlier, Mary Cross, XVilm:1 Stipp, Sara Garner. Tliird row: Betty Oler, Carol Benson, Amy Stinson. ml' 's: S -MY .nv-yr W ?,..w....- aww 523 156 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA First row: Lois Norton, Virginia Touby, Phyllis Heidt, Margaret I-Iill. Second row: Annabel Shafer, Jane Shafer, Joan Touby, Betty Resler, Mary Frances Reed. Third row: Elsin Tillet, Ellamae Owens, Marilyn Lunghi. Members not pictured: Bronna Beth Montgomery, Freida Mendenhall, Joan Barrett, Marjorie Pierson. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA as a sorority organization has been planned and built around teach- ers college students. It was the first in its field to be chartered as a national organi- zation. Chapters of Tri Sigma are installed and maintained only in recognized colleges meeting standards of the American Association of Teachers Colleges. 157 --V INTERSQRORITY COUNCIL Scared, left to right: Janet Howard. Dorothy Harris, Junelln Schafer, Jenn Strome, Mary Katherine Morrow, Betty Harris, BA1'hn1'n Bronnenberg, Emma Lee Wade. Standing: Judy Bien, Dorothy Coots, Virginia Touby. OIWPRISING the lntcrsorority Council are the presidents of the sororities. This group re-initiated the system of preferential bidding for fall rush. Through Intersorority Council, sororities Co-operated to sponsor nn Intersorority Dance, Rl'YX'III7lIlL' Rb-jf'fZ77lI, which brought Alvino Rey to the Bill Gymnasium on April 27. It is the hope of the council that sororities will continue to sponsor an annual name band dance. During the year Betty Harris served us president and Junelln Schafer as secretary. 158 www 'H- , 14.49, '--H-11-f .. V., . . , . ' i' 1545 In 'f,g.,.' 'fu X'x?'m V J ' 'Em ? , ' ' uk ' ' linu- ff Back again fo give' fha campzzs ifs full social lifc are fha FRATERNITIES 'ZMWL ,.,'sf.1 w' 2, ,ff . nw. ff , ' n.. ' D ki . v . z .3 , , 'N ff' Q: P!!! an 5 ug ,.. cp ,,., EW,-. i . fu ui 0 ' DELTA PHI SIGMA Ofhcers: President - Jack Renner Vice-president - Ralph Bibler Secretary - Don Land Treasurer - Cyril Hall BELTA PHI SIGMA was organized in 1926 with ten charter members. The purposes of the fraternity are to promote brotherhood and fellowship among the men stu- dents of the school, to create a higher standard of scholarship among the members, and to uphold the traditions, ideals, and purposes of the school. Representatives of the canary and black participated in intra-fraternity basketball, bowling, swimming, and softball during the school year. The annual dinner-dance was held May 25 in the Hotel Roberts ballroom. Music for the occasion was provided by Lew Tolles and his orchestra. 160 DELTA PHI SIGMA First row: Keith Delinger, Bill Bowman, Raymond Fleetwood, Paul Wfestmeyer, Alton Heckaman, Wfayne Ray, George Robb. Second row: Jim Eichhorn, Loren Tiede, Bob Stackman, Ralph Bibler, Jack Reimer Cyril Hall, Don Land, Everett Arthur, Richard Balsley, Third row: Ray Munger, Joe Tyrrell. Merrill Dailey, Arthur NVatt, J. Wfatt Shroyer, John Phillips, Lloyd Miller, Charles Ferguson, Robert Bragg, Gerald Wfeiler. Members not pictured: John Hayes, Williain Bender, Earl Sample, Harry Allison, Maurice Davis, Jack Quinn. James Roush, Eldon Stoops, Dwain Small, Don Small, William Ralston, Howard Thrall, James Stanley, James Hawk, Ralph Bolling, Bill Lynch, Jack Briner, Delmer Lewis, Delmer Dooley, Jack Young, Don Page, Billy Cloud, Lavon Reese, Robert Kraus, Douglas Lowry. Founded: 1926 Colors: Black and canary yellow Sponsors: Flower: Sunburst rose Songs: Delt Hymn Mr. Robert C. Scarf Delt Pep Song Mr. John M. Shales 161 s has 21 41? SB W 0' H.. f-XA ,. rx -f f 1, SIGMA TAU GAMMA Officers: President - Bob Koontz Vice-president - Dale Green Secretary - Bill Miller Treasurer - Vic Overman Founded: National 1920 Sponsors: Local 1930 Mr Lars Hydle Colors: Blue and white Ml' H- A- JCQP Flow: White iiif 52:22 fifiiiilm Songs: Rose of Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Sweetheart First row: Bill McLaughlin, Gordon Wfright, Paul Gerard, Bill Tate, David Shelley Louis Macon. Second row: Richard Brainerd, Bud Rehbein, Bill Mitchell, Bob johnson, Don Shryock , ,f .. 1, ,I I, ,, iii ' Q uf 235 gc 162 - if ,, aj SIGMA TAU GAMMA First row: Charles Cromer, Bill Spencer, Dick Valandinghgim, John McNamara. Second row: Tom Morrow, joe Bell, Dale Green, Bill Miller, Vic Overmnn, Dick Doversberger, Mike Drake. Third row: Ed Langas, Bill Spacey, Mr. Lars Hydle, Gene Little, Dale Keever. Members not pictured: Robert XVray, Robert Koontz, Ray Gilbert, Charles Collins, Wfayne Easterday, Richard Donovan, Allen Grelle, Jack Wallar. Jack Niksch, Sylvester Wodka, Don Greenland, Charles Keller, Robert Reid, jim Reid, Edgar Coleman, Ralph Roper, Clarence Buesking, Bob Rhoda, Forest Anderson, George Minnick, Walt Molinder, Robert Gray, Bill Albrecht, Joe Scherrer, Tom Dean, jim Stone. SIGMA Tau Gamma national fraternity was founded in 1920 with the local chapter COmicronj being installed in 1930. The purpose of the fraternity is expressed in the maintenance of three ideals: namely, scholarship, fellowship, and morality. Sigma Tau Gamma's annual Rose Cotillionn was held May 17, 1946, at the Hotel Roberts. 163 TRIANGLE Sponsors: Oihce-rs: Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte President-Loren Betz Mr. L. H. Whitcraft Vice-president-Earl Rowdabaugh Mr. W. E. Wagoner Secretary-Gene Bennett Miss Frances Botsford Business Manager-Walter Harker Mr. M. E. Studebaker Mr. Harry Howick Founded: 1921 MY. Zllld Mrs. Maxwell Colors: Red ggd black Songs: T. C. Boys T, C. Pin Song Don,t Send My Boy to Franklin First row: Earl McAn:1lly, Dick Babcock, Harold McNeely. Second row: Frank O'Connell, Ted C. Doty, Glen Flora, Jim Mundy, Arthur Walker, Dick Breese. Third row: Robert Kain, Paul Webster, Richard Smith, Bernard Lewis, Fred Riley. l 164 be TRIANGLE First row: Dale Klingerman, Richard Riser, Bob Linson, Jim Abbott. Second row: Wiiyne Johnston, Don Hudclle, Earl Rowdabaugh, Loren Betz, Gene Ben- nett, Wzilter Harker, Ned Doty. Third row: Floyd Campbell, Eugene Lacy, James Ford, Charles Saunders, Bill Spurgeon, Judson Betts, James Kennedy. Members not pictured: John Coahran, Arthur Van Matre, Don Thomas, Darwin Black- wood, Paul Ressler, Bill S. Spurgeon, John Jeffers, Jr., Edwin Plank, Kenneth Conkling, Don Gadbury, Bill Thomas, Ted Sell. IN JUNE, 1943, the Triangle Club was forced to disband and become inactive for the duration. At the beginning of this school year, several alumni set up arrangements for the reorganization of the club. By the end of the winter quarter the Triangles were able to boast approximately forty actives and pledges. 165 S 0 XX.-f'iu' '25, ff , ..,,,::a' 'gs ..v . wt-:::lk:ef an ,Sc my Q fa , . -f..f' 1 'ga Tl? . ,, ff? . is an Sai? 'lf'.!f5Bshx-lf: ' NAVAJO First row: John Ballenger, Keith Phelps. Second row: Dale Sipe, Gene Swaim, Gerald Detweiler, Wilbur Pursley, Franklin Fitch, David Jones, Andre Cummins, Bill Summers. Third row: Norman Weasrer, Michael XVillman, George Meguiar, Duane Kelso, Sam Banta, Ed Lewis, Paul Hartle. Members not pictured: Tom Bowman, Loyd I-Ioltzclaw, Charles Hunterman, George Palmer, Ray Peck, Robert Tyner, James Dunaway, Thurl Harris, Paul Hannan, Myron Rutledge. AVAJO Fraternity, the oldest men's social organization on the Ball State campus, was founded in 1920. Reorganized late last fall by a handful of pre-war mem- bers, it has become a growing organization of seventeen actives and eight pledges. Scholarship, loyalty and genuine fellowship are primary objectives of the fraternity. All possible support is given to student organizations and activities. Cfficers during the fall and winter quarter were Gerald M. Detweiler, president, Wilbur Pursley, vice-presidentg Franklin Fitch, secretary, and Dave Jones, treasurer. Spring quarter oiiicers were Tom Bowman, president, George Meguiar, vice-president, Ed Lewis, secretary, and Dave Jones, treasurer. Sponsors: Mr. D. T. Cushman Colors: Blue and gold Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Mr. Basil M. Swinford Song: Hail to Thee, O Navajo Mr. Lawrence Hurst Mr. P. D. Edwards Mr. Robert R. LaFolle,tte Mr. Harry Howick Mt. M. E. Studebaker Mr. O. B. Christy 166 ..., I N, Q tx ,Q V t N gf 5, t ,Q -Q ' ., Q .tx .1 ,wr ,K .,:':.f-jus.. 3.:s4::f-:-Z 2- s is sihzisiv- ' .. 5 '- - - K - Q ' .1 ALPHA PHI GAMMA First row: Phyllis Kuckuck Heffner. Second row: Mary Lois Farmer, Doris Ring. Third row: Esther Hoock, Marjorie Howard, Barbara Bronnenberg. Fourth row: Adeline Brumbaugh, Marie Engle, Annabelle W'ilson, Junella Schafer. Fifth row: Ruth Allen, Pat Bechtol, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Agnes Hoeferkamp, Rosemary Blankman. Members not pictured: Mary Beth Antcliff, Loren Betz, Eloise Blackwood, Wilma Davidson, Dick Doversberger, Jim Ford, Martha Lou Gable, Anna Hitchcock, Tom Kelly, Constance Kettler, Ed Lewis, Beverly Rozelle, Ruby Schram, Bob Linson, Annabelle Wilson. Oihcers: Secretary - Mary Lois Farmer President - Esther Hoock Treasurer - Doris Ring First Vice-president - Loren Betz Bailiff - Marjorie Howard Second Vice-president -Marie Engle Sponsor-Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte LPI-IA Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fraternity, has as its purpose the recognition of individual ability and achievement in journalistic pursuits. The members pledge themselves to uphold the power and prestige of the printed page and to 'Qpresent truth, tempered by love of writing. Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, faculty advisor, inspires and guides the activities of this organization. The Ball Staff' Nvzvx, which is the stepping stone to fraternal brother- hood, has received the All-American rating, highest honor of the Associated Collegiate press, which is composed of five hundred colleges and junior colleges. One of the out- standing events of the year's program was the banquet held in honor of the national president, Mr. Cowan, on April 4 at the Roberts Hotel. 168 FEMUSICA Ofhcersz Sponsors: President-Dorothy Cruze Dr. Robert Hargreaves Vice-president- Virginia Touby Miss Elizabeth Meloy Secretary-Phyllis Shuman Mrs. Evelyn R. Chase Treasurer - Martha Burns EMUSICA, the forerunner of the Ball State chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honor society in music, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest honorary on Campus. Femusica encourages in its members a high degree of scholarship and musical proficiency. Stefan Bardas, pianist, of Northwestern University, was sponsored by Fcmusica in a concert given February 13, 1946. First row: Carmen Moody. Phyllis Shuman, Virginia Touby. Second row: Martha Lou Maier, Leah Faye Lawler. Third row: Dorothy Cruze, jean Taylor, Doris Day, Alice Hickman, Ruth Landis. Fourth row: Jean Smith, Bettina Turner, Virginia Hutson. Standing: Guyneth Hewitt, Anna Hitchcock. Martha Wfoolman, Suzette Mitchell Middleton, Odessa Hahn, Vera Belle Rich, Dr. Robert Hargreaves. Members not pictured: Virginia Bower, Martha Burns, Lillian Johnston, Virginia XValter. og, ,., fi 'ii 169 DELTA PHI DELTA Officers: President - Frances Shearer Vice-president - Marie Butler Secretary - Constance Kettler Treasurer - Jamesetta Ray Sponsor - Miss Susan M. Trane ELTA Phi Delta, national art fraternity, is composed of students who have dis- tinguished themselves in their creative work and have taken part in activities outside their class work. To foster art interest among collegesg to bring art depart- ments of various schools togetherq to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize poten- tial professional abilityg to develop professional art interest, and to stimulate and de- velop art interests at large are its objectives. The outstanding activity for this year was the sale of teaching aids held during the Art Conference, March 29. The Annual Founder's Day Banquet brought the school year to a close. During the summer vacation the group is to send a delegate to Delta Phi Delta's National Convention at Albuquerque, New Mexico. 170 W., -'A ,, Nv' . I' ,lung fx! 5.1. DELTA PHI DELTA First row: Marie Butler, Constance Kettler, Jnmesetta Ray, Frances Shearer. Second row: Mary Kirkpatrick, Angeline Rorris, Judith Pittenger, Lillian Sommer. Third row: Elizabeth Dice, Leah Faye Lawler, Suzette Mitchell Middleton. Fourth row: Bettina Turner. Standing: Miss Susan M. Trane, Miss Mary Swynehardt, Mr. Frances Brown, Miss Lucia Mysch. Members not pictured: Ann Snyder, Janet Howard. 171 KAPPA DELTA PI o ENCOURAGE in its members a high degree of devotion to social service by foster- ing high intellectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and by recognizing outstanding service in the field of education is the pur- pose of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. First row: Virginia Touby, Ted Shane, Patricia Bechtol, Helen Swartz. Second row: Catherine Janney, Leah Faye Lawler, Janet Howard, Ruth Landis, Joan Coil, Miriam Pond. Third row: Molly Fulton, Lois Hageman, Bettina Turner, Juanita Glancy, Esther Hoock, Dorothy Coots, Frances Speener. Fourth row: Beverly Rozelle, Betsy Coots, Betty Ann Cunningham, Victoria Lewis, Muriel Easton, Vesta Prohl. Fifth row: Dr. H. A. Jeep, Harley Mufzfeld. Members not pictured: Eunice Lambert, Mrs. Cleo Mills, Margaret Glancy, Lillian Johnston, Gloria Wfhite, Rebecca Wfalters, Ann Snyder, Frances Shearer, Mrs. Marie Ringle, Dr. Charles Van Cleve. 172 'Q .---'Z' KAPPA DELTA PI First row: Agnes Hoeferkamp, Avonelle Geyer, Frances Shearer, Jane Coffman, Guy- neth Hewitt, Maryellen Vergin. Second row: Barbara Bronnenberg, Marie Butler, Doris Day, Virginia Hutson, Helen Hunter, Judith Pittenger. Third row: Edith Phillippe, Marion Rector, Lolita Thayer, Suzette Mitchell Middleton, Betty Kunkle, Donna Erlet. Fourth row: Mary Frances Reed, Frances Hutson. Officers: Secretary - Virginia Touby President - Patricia Bechtel Treasurer - Theodore Shane Vice-president - Rebecca Waltei's Counselor - Dr. H. A. Jeep HE theme chosen for this year's activities was Rehabilitation, At the monthly meetings an effort was made to consider the topic from a number of different phases. Speakers who appeared on the programs were Dean Ralph Noyerg C. Russell Moody, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Churchg President Emnesg and Mr. John Maier, principal of Wilson Junior High School. For the February meeting a panel dis- cussion on rehabilitation was presented by some of the members. A Christmas party was held in December in the College Recreation Room. 173 P1 GAMMA MU Officers: President - Ruth Allen Vice-president - Helen Swartz Secretary-treasurer - Dr. Robert R. Lalrollctte Program Chairman-Donna M. Erlet HE long-term purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, is to advance the scientific study of social problems and to promote social idealism and intelligent social service. Aware of the urgent importance of international relations in the postwar world, the Indiana Gamma Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu chose as its theme for the year thc study of the international scene. The outstanding event of the year was the Institute of Inter-American Affairs, held for the fourth consecutive year on the Ball State campus. April 16. Dr. A. Curtis Wfilgus, professor of Hispanic American history at George Wasliington University in Wfashington, D. C., was featured at the Institute. He spoke twice, one subject being The Good Neighbor Policy in Transitionng the other, The Wfhy and Wherefore of Dictatorship in Latin America. Also appearing at the Institute were a group of five students from Latin American countries now studying at the University of Notre Dame. They presented a panel dis- cussion on Latin American relations at the convocation that day. Dr. Raymond Lull Swemer, chairman of the Inter-departmental Committee on Social and Cultural Cooperation of the United States Department of State spoke in Recital Hall under the auspices of Pi Gamma Mu April 1, on the subject The Relationship Between National and International Cooperationf' On May 17 the organization sponsored Vera Brittain, internationally known English authoress and lecturer, who has written such books as Tesfafzzeflf of Yonfb and Tetra- mczzf of Friendsluijv. She spoke on the importance of food in maintaining: peace in the world. Initiation of new members into the organization late in May concluded the activities for the year. 174 PI GAMMA MU First row: Dr. Lawrence Scheidler, Helen Swartz, Dr. Robert R. Lallollette, Ruth Allen, Dr. Lawrence Hurst. Second row: Molly Jane Fulton, Eunice Lambert, Lillian Sommer, Donna Erlet, Eliz- abeth Gebert, Third row: Vesta Prohl, Marion Rector, Elaine Bennett, Cleo Mills, Maryellen Vergin. Fourth row: Norman NX7eaver, Ted Shane, Ray Van Deusen. Doyne Hoover. Members not pictured: Miss Grace Brandt, Miss Grace Del-lority, Tom Kelley, Miss Mary Kitchin, Mr. Russell MCNutt, Miss Floy Ruth Painter, Mr. L. A. Pittenger, Miss Gladys Reeves, Miss Emma Vfetzel, Miss Angie Wilson. Duane Kelso, Arthur Kline, Shirley Wirls. 175 xv:- r PI OMEGA PI First row: Marion Bradley, Katherine Morrow, Betty Kunkle, Juanita Glancy. Second row: Phyllis Heiclt, Betty Ann Cunningham, Ruth Allen, Virginia Rybolt, Vir- ginia Touby. Third row: Frances Speener, Harriet Simmons, Charlotte Miller, Barbara Eller. Fourth row: Dr. Robert R. LaFollette, Mr. Ernest B. Gaunt. Members not pictured: Margaret Glancy, Betty Jo Millspaugh, Lois Norton, Thelma Thomson, Geraldine Lantz, Edra Davis, Barbara Halfaker, Ann Hitchcock, June jackson, Olive Martinson, Doris Ring, Maxine Stafford. Pg I CHAPTER of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, was organized on December 6, 1929. Scholarship, character, personality, and social activity are qualities considered in choosing members. 176 f'! 3 'Q' AWB E, '15,-0 . .tv ., PI OMEGA PI First row: Catherine Janney, Mildred Morgan, Avonnelle Geyer, Helen Wehr, Beverly Rozelle. Q Second row: Mary Lois Farmer, Emmajean Anglemeyer, Dr. Mark E. Studebaker, Frances Shearer, Guyneth Hewitt. Third row: Rosemary Blankman, Leah Faye Lawler, Helen Hunter, Agnes Hoeferkamp. Fourth row: Mr. Russel S. Burkhart, Ted Shane. HE fraternity's theme for the year was post-war reconstruction. It was carried out ,by guests who spoke on subjects concerning city planning, agriculture, manufac- turing, retail, finance, and education. Officers: Sponsors: President -Avonelle Geyer Dr. Mark E. Studebaker Vice-president-Mildred Morgan Mr. Basil M. Swinford Secretary -- Helen Wehr Treasurer - Catherine Janney Historian - Beverly Rozelle 177 SIGMA TAU DELTA Gfiicersa Sponsors: President -Agnes Hoeferkarnp Dr. Paul Royalty Vice-president-Donna Erlet Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Secretary--Barbara Bronnenberg Miss May Klipple Treasurer--Lois Norton Dr. Charles Van Cleve Dr. Ernest Sabine ICMA Tau Delta, national honorary fraternity in English, has as its purpose the fos- tering of a wider knowledge of our language and literature. The campus literary magazine, Sfef, annually sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, was published the spring quarter. Patricia Bechtol acted as editor in chiefg Barbara Eller served as business manager. Contributions were from members of the student body as well as from members of Sigma Tau Delta. The monthly meetings were held in the homes of the sponsors. Members and faculty cooperated to present programs of poetry, book reviews, literary criticism, and discus- sion. Sigma Tau Delta was especially proud this year of their sponsor, Dr. Ernest Sabine, who Completed his sonnet sequence and presented it to the group at the April meeting. Concluding ther year's program was the Spring Banquet held May 8, at Carpenters. 178 SIGMA TAU DELTA First row: Agnes Hoeferkamp, Judith Pittengcr, Donna Erlet, Lois Norton, Rosemary Blankman, Barbara Eller, Barbara Bronnenberg. Second row: Phyllis Heidt, Betty Resler, Maxine Stafford, Lillian Johnston, Dorothy Cruze, Mabel Jo Bower. Third row: Jean Taylor, Phyllis Shuman, Mary Frances Reed, Marie Engle, Betty Ann Cunningham, Molly Fulton, Katherine Morrow. Fourth row: Wilbur Pursley, Patricia Bechtol, Ruth Allen, Maryellen Vergin, Frances Hutson, Lillian Elmore, Elaine Bennett. Standing: Dr. Paul Royalty, Doyne Hoover, Edith Hilton, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte. Cleo Mills. Members not pictured: Margaret Clancy, Tom Kelley, Charlotte Miller, Miss May A. Klipple, Dr. Charles Van Cleve, Dr. Ernest Sabine. 179 'NU' kt. 'asf' SIGMA PI RHO Left to right: Odessa Hahn, Dr. Edgar A. Menk, Marie Engle, and Elva Mae Farmer. Members not pictured: Charles Miller, Norman Wegiver, Miss Viletta Baker, Miss Alpha Braunwarth, Mrs. Wilma Kern, Miss Elsie Foster, and Dean Ralph Noyer. Ofhcersz Sponsor: President- Odessa Hahn Miss Viletta Baker Vice-president - Marie Engle Secretary - Elva Mae Farmer Treasurer - Dr. Edgar Menk IGMA Pi Rho, national honorary Latin fraternity, aims to help students create and maintain an interest in the classics as ideals of scholarship, and is open to all students who have shown high scholastic standards in the field of Latin. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas party, Celebration of the Saturnalia. Norman Weaver, returned veteran and member, gave an interesting lecture during the winter term. The group also attended a play given by the McKinley Junior High Latin class. 180 -K f Q , .rf 0 5 lf, X 'R .1 X fly ,S x xt 1- . Qi! , Y X ,fr . . SIGMA ZETA First row: Harriett Simmons, Donald Alexander, Marion Rector. Second row: Mary Riggs, Bertha Brittingham, Hazel Punter, Helen Layton, Helen Hunter. Third row: Elizabeth Gebert, Pauline Moreland, Frances Hutson, Betty Jean Leuen- berger. Fourth row: Vesta Prohl. Ruth Cole, Mary Alice Brown. Members not pictured: Nora Hanson, Mary Dice, Phyllis Hershberger, Dorothy Brown, Robert Cruse, and Raymond Rittman. Oihcers: Sponsor: President -- Harriett Simmons Dr. Robert Shelley Vice-president - Donald Alexander Secretary - Norma Fuller Hanson IGMA Zeta, national honorary society in science and mathematics, has as its primary aims the recognition of outstanding achievement and the fostering of further study. It serves as a bond between science and mathematics students on campus and on other college campuses. Xi chapter presents at is monthly meetings a varied program, including Held trips, lectures, and social events. The 1945-46 calendar included talks by Miss Floy Hurlbut, and by two returned veterans, Donald Alexander and Forrest Conklin. Of major in- terest Was a tour of the Ball Brothers Glass Company. The year's activities were con- cluded With a dinner honoring all seniors in the science and mathematics departments. 181 THETA SIGMA Officers: Sponsors: President -Betsy Coots Miss Mary Beeman Vice-president - Betty Kunkle Mrs. Marie Ringle Secretary-Juanita Glancy Mrs. Hazel Wolfe Treasurer - Naomi Mundy O PROINIOTE high scholarship and to foster professional work within the department is the purpose of Theta Sigma, a local professional society in home economics. The society was organized in 1941 for junior and senior students of home economics who had shown leadership and high scholastic standards in the field. In the fall, Theta Sigma gave an afternoon punch for all home economics faculty members and students. Special booklets, describing the department were sent to inter- ested students in the county schools. In the spring the annual guidance conference was held for the home economics students at Ball State and for the senior high school girls of the five surrounding counties. First row: Juanita Glancy, Janet Howard, Beverly Rozelle. Second row: Naomi Mundy, Catherine Janney. Third row: Nora Fuller Hanson, Bettv Kunkle, Annabelle Schafer. Standing: Miss Mary Beeman, Betsy Coots. Members not pictured: Geraldine Fennimore, Jean Smith, Geraldine Lantz, Esther Hoock, Geneva Daily, Laura Ann Scheidler, Marjorie Miller, Martha Lou Gable, Hazel Punter, Rosalie Glcsing, Ruth Smith, Matha Thompson, Althea Daisy, Judith Bien, Mrs. Ringle, Mrs. Wfolfe. WW' me ,Yu 'QQ . . '-L .QL .. .' 182 Ca I f K4 ' N M s 3 ,. ,W-.5 I -, V? ,K LNTH Ha -1 uni!!! we -F sm' -wg- HISTORY or gfli- NCE 1'-Nwiri ,., 2.2. ., Adrlifiofml klzowledge in our major 15611615 nmy be gained af Hoe nzmzflnly nzecffizzgs of fbe DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS . . . REKAMEMOH CLUB Qfficersz Sponsors: President -Naomi Mundy Miss Mary Beeman Vice-president -Juanita Glancy Miss Mildred Johnson Secretary - Jane Shafer Miss Martha Wickham Treasurer - Mary Mae DeVoss EKAMEMOH stands for Vhomeniakerf' This organization provides a means for girls interested in home economics professionally to promote a spirit of fellowship among themselves and with the faculty members of the department. The program for this year included a demonstration on floral arrangements, a Christ- mas party, n talk on house planning and the home by Miss Mysch, of the art depart- ment. A benefit bridge, a ehildren's party, and a party honoring the seniors were among the social activities. 184 BIOLOGY CLUB Officers: Sponsors: President-Jane Newman Dr. Donald F. Miller Vice-president -J. Watt Shroyer Dr. Ctto B. Christy Secretaryflireasurer- Marv Perry Miss Clara A. Peirce Dr. Robert N. McCormick Dr. Robert H. Cooper HE activities of the Bilogy Club for the year were started by the annual fall picnic. Later, a tOur, which was especially interesting to the pre-professional members, was made through the laboratory at Ball Memorial Hospital. Programs of general interest were those given by veterans on the campus, who told of their experiences in the armed forces. The club had as a project for the year the relabeling of the different species of trees on the campus. The inspiration gained from meeting with other students inter- ested in the field of Biology was probably the greatest achievement of the club. 'Q 3 185 ELEMENTARY CLUB Officers: Sponsors: President-Dorothy Coots Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Vice-president -Lolita Thayer Miss Ethelyn Davidson Secretary- Virginia Haga Dr. H. A. Jeep Treasurer-Patricia Mucker Dr. H. N. Fitch fon leave of absencej PEN to all students on the elementary curriculum, the Elementary Club has as its aim the furthering of the social and professional interests of those students who are preparing to teach and to promote better educational opportunities for children every- where. 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. The club centered its project of the year around the theme Action for Children. Once a. week a group visited the Delaware County Children's Home and entertained the children with games, crafts, or movies. Elementary Education Day has been re- sumed at Ball State after several years' absence due to the war. Elementary Club mem- bers participate in this by serving as monitors and by sponsoring a tea for the guests. 186 gr- T9 Qi 41' 1 3 GEOGRAPHY CLUB Officers: Sponsor: President-Robert Cruse Dr. Floy Hurlbut Vice-president - Robert Fisher Secretary-Treasurer -- Gerald Night- enhelser Demaree MEMBERSHIP in the Geography Club is open to all students interested in geography. The primary purpose of the organization is to further knowledge and interest in the happenings and events in today's world. Various phases of geography have been studied through the medium of films, lectures, and discussions. Social activity has also been made a part of the regular monthly meeting period. 137 VL.. C13 MUSIC CLUB Gfficersz President - Ruth Landis Vice-president - Jean Taylor Secretary - Phyllis Stogdill Treasurer - Suzette Mitchell Middleton by-IUSIC CLUB membership is open to anyone on campus who is interested in music. It is one of the oldest organizations of Ball State. Each week there is a musical program furnished by members of Music Club. A con- ference for Music Club members and alumni is held during each fall term. During the winter term, the annual Campus Chords program was given, the name of it this year having been Arabian Fantasy. The main event of the spring term was the spring banquet honoring the senior members. .. y S Q 188 1 3 4 he .B ,sf- MATHEMATICS CLUB Officers: President - Betty Resler Vice-president - Junella Schafer Secretary - Joan Whitcraft Treasurer - Bertha Brittingham Program Chairman - Hazel Punter Sponsor: Dr. I.. H. Wfhitcraft HE Mathematics Club is open to all students interested in mathematics. The club aims to help students create and maintain an interest in mathematics, to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than class- work permits. Included in the programs are films, demonstrations, and lectures presented by stu- dents, members of the faculty, and guests' at the monthly meetings. This year the Mathematics Club sponsored El Baile, an all-school dance. 189 CHOIR Oihcers: President - Virginia Bower Vice-president - Phyllis Shuman Secretary - Kenna McCormick Librarian - Alice Schaeffer Director: Mr. Robert E. Holmes NE of the outstanding organizations on the Ball State campus is the Robed Choir, under the direction of Robert E. Holmes. The choir H-rst performed in the annual Christmas Community Sing, at the Muncie Field House. Numbers were sung for a Christmas program held at the College, and. the choir members also appeared in an augmented choir that sang parts of the Messiah, Participation in radio programs, other college and local affairs, and in Campus 'Chords completed the choir's activities for the year. 190 BAND Ofiicers: President - XVilbur Pursley Vice-president - Gerald Detweiler Secretary - Bronna Beth Montgomery Treasurer - Jean Taylor N ITS first post-war season, the Ball State Band has made rapid progress. During the fall season, the decision was made to combine the Ball State Band with n similar unit from Burris under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Holmes :md thus provide gi marching band. The foundations for a concert organization, the Symphonic Band, were laid by Dr. Robert Hargreaves. From this growing group. pep band units were selected for perfor- mance at the basketball games, where they appeared under the direction of Wilbur Purs- ley, president of the Band. The Symphonic Band made various concert appearances during the spring quarter. 191 KALLISTA ART CLUB Officers: President - Mary Alice Kerns Vice-president - Elizabeth Dice Secretary - Alice Owens Treasurer - Leah Faye Lawler Sponsors: Miss Susan M. Trane Mr. Francis Brown NDER the supervision of Miss Susan M. Trane, head of the art department, Kallista Art Club was organized in April, 1923. Its purpose is to further creative and cul- tural art projects on the Ball State campus. Kallista is a Greek word meaning perfection and ideal beauty. Included in the year's activities were a freshman party, several lectures and films, demonstrations, and the annual art auction in which all art students participated. X KS , ' 'atl 192 me ww D 0 0 9 LA TERTULIA Officers: Presidente - Rachel Schafer Vice-presidente - Nancy Metz Seeretarin - Sue Reed Tesoreo - Robert Fisher Sponsor: Dr. Edgar A. Menk PANISH Club is in its second year of organization. Through the monthly meetings the students gain ra better understanding of our Southern neighbors and also get practice in speaking Spanish, as the entire business meeting is conducted in Spanish. At the meetings Spanish holidays are observed. In December the club learned about the Christmas festivities in South America. Miss Wood brought a pinata, a popular Mexican game, which the members learned to play. 193 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Officers: President - Ralph Bibler Vice-President -- James Davidson Secretary - Merry Ann Fleming Treasurer - Francis Miller Sponsor: Mr. O. E. Sink HE Industrial Arts Club has been more active this year than in the past two years. Many of the members are returned veterans. Monthly meetings are varied by parties, lectures, and Elms, and often guests are invited. The club hopes to be back to pre-war par next year. 194 COMMERCE CLUB Officers: Sponsors: President - Virginia Rybolt Dr. M. E. Studebaker Vice-president - Loren Betz Dr. V. H. Carmichael Secretary-Mildred Morgan Dr. R. S. Burkhart Treasurer- Lois Hicks Mr. E. B. Gaunt Miss Frances Botsford HE aims of the Commerce Club are to further the educational knowledge of the students, to create and maintain an interest in current trends and personalities in the Held of business education, and to promote fellowship among students and faculty. Through its funds the club helps to sponsor The Ball State Conznzcfrce jozwnal. Social as well as professional aspects are included in the club's program. Demonstra- tions of modern office equipment, a chili supper preceding the Butler basketball game, and a panel discussion have added variety to this year's program. At the annual Christ- mas party, gifts were contributed by the members and in turn given to needy children. 195 .tt 5' SPOTLIGHT CLUB Officers: President - Betty Resler Vice-president - Mary Dawn Thees Secretary - Mary Frances Reed Historian - Gerry Lantz Sponsor: Mr. Alan Huckleberry POTLIGHT Club presents an opportunity to every student to experience stage work. Plays are presented and directed by students every week throughout the year. This year special plays at Christmas and Easter were given for the Morning Wforship pro- grams. Two three-act plavs, The Wfaolr' T0'ILf11,S Talking and Cues! in the House, were presented during the year. Also presented were two radio plays and several plays for convocations. To become a member of the organization points must be earned for work done, and each year a specific number of points is required to hold membership. 196 fp- MADRIGAL CLUB Oificers: President - Miriam Pond Vice-president - Jxnet Cripe Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Vance Aceompanist - Virginia Hutson n,-L-1- +A HE Madrigal Club is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Meloy. Girls on campus who are interested and are qualified to sing with the group are eligible for mem- bership. This year the club sang for the Rotary Club, at the Christmas Convocation, and in Campus Chordsg the club was featured in a radio broadcast presented over WLBC from the campus. 197 LIBRARY COUNCIL HE library personnel, staff librarians, and student assistants are pictured below. The Library Council, a smaller group within this proup, consists of staff librarians and student assistants. If a student has worked for two terms in the library at circula- tion, cataloging, or in Teaching Materials Service, he is eligible for membership in the council. Betty Sheets was president of the Library Council this year. Nz Q we 198 E' ,- Q-v 1 ,- 53:3 F I. I .V li S .9 Y- i ? i I SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Ofhcersz President - Helen Swartz Vice-president - Ruth Allen Secretary - Geraldine Nightenhelser Treasurer - Betty Sheets Sponsor: Dr. Robert LaFollette RGANIZED for the purpose of giving social science students the opportunity to give practical study and application to their knowledge of social science, the Social Science Club is completing its Hrst year of existence. Basing their decision on the situation in our own country, members of the club chose for the year's study theme, Race Relations. Lectures, panels, and discussion rou s were the methods used in the ursuance of the race relations stud . A ma'or g P P Y l project of the club is the sponsorship of the publication of the Imfiamz Social Sfmfiex Q1ldYf6VIy, recently adopted as the oflicial organ of the Indiana Council for the Social Studies. 199 N...-t, A-wt, Q:-J r W. A. A. N 1925 the Wo1i1ei1's Athletic Association was organized to promote good fellowship among the women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure-time activity. The Dog-Trot, annual get-acquainted picnic, opened the program for the year. The group was well entertained by the guests of the evening, Miss Small, instructor of dance at Illinois, Becky Seidel, graduate instructor at the University of Michigan, and Miss Viola Bryson, who had just returned from overseas duty with the Medical Corps in Europe. On February 4 the Gingham Hop was held in the Girls' Gymnasium. Costumes of every description were seen. The efforts of Junelln Schafer, Marilee Stumpff, and Vir- ginia Ellis marked the event as a great success. Guests enjoyed the chocolate and white milk from the pet cardboard cow, used the straws from the straw stack, ate the cow's carmel corn from the corn crib and left the Gingham Hop licking their lolly- pops from the Ulollypop treef' 200 EK ,yi 2 xi , '11 -- ifigafw i I' C W. A. A. HE Annual XV.A.A. banquet, honoring the graduating seniors, was held on April 17 in the Lucina Hall dining room. Sweaters were awarded to Becky Walte1's, Barbara Bronnenberg, Virginia Ellis, Joan Gardner, Janice Grubb, Pauline Mooreland, Frances Miller, and Frances Speener. Janet Fleming, Dorothy Harris, Loraine Heckaman, Eunice Lambert, Vesta Prohl, Mary Riggs, Marilee Stumpflf, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Van Deursen, Jeanne Hower, and Sue Rapp received letter awards. W.A.A. was under the leadership of Becky Wfalters, president, Janice Grubb, vice- presidentg Barbara Bronnenberg, corresponding secretary, Junella Schafer, recording secretary, and Dorothy Harris, I1'CJSll1'e1'. Miss Martha Charnock was the sponsor of the organization. 201 ORCHESTRA Oflicersz President - Phyllis Stogdill Vice-president - Doris Day Secretary-Treasurer - Phyllis Shuman -FRSONNEL of the college-community orchestra consists of those college students who are proficient orchestral instrumentnlists and musical members of the Community interested in playing with :1 symphonic orchestra. Under the leadership of Dr. Robert Hargreaves, head of the music department, the orchestra has played an important part in Campus Chords, the Community Christmas sing, and presiclent's inauguration, and several concerts. 202 Y E ,jj :E Il, t, 1' 'x Q3 E 1 A ,Q A A , 4 Q 'LEW ' ' fv'7'Q E' E ' ' 5-ff' Y 2 ' rf' iff I .. E E is EE E ' r .,,.f I :X H K., Qi l nr' The rigbz' zzfllzospbcfzfe for bofb sfzzrfy alla' play can be found in our RESIDENCE I-IALLS . .L .. .K .. 3 l 1. . I l - 2 , 2 -Q ..-as-:4zaz'm,s,...W-asa? I ' 5' 21352 V WNW, , M., I 'Lf gf 11:1-,ev ,.., Ha- V .V a .,.,,,,. . V .. . . - M. -WW, . . A ............... we-v 'QQ' Serv LUCINA HALL UCINA girls remember with pleasure the many crowded hours spent within the ivy- covered walls. Besides the fun found in such things as pajama parties, spreads, study sessions, iam sessions, group sings, afternoon teas, and the annual Christmas candle-light processional, the girls found time to entertain outside guests upon several occasions. ln November a square dance was held in Lucina recreation rooms, at which Ball State men were guests. On the last Saturday before Christmas, approximately fifty young guests from the Delaware County Children's Home were entertained at a Christmas party. Other social events of the year were the Lucina Scandals of 1946,,' which was given in honor of the Elliott Hall girls, and the annual Faculty Tea was given in April. Director of Lucina Hall was Mrs. Thelma Miller, who was assisted by Mrs. Leatha Miller. Otiicers for the year were Marie Butler, president, Virginia Touby, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Cruze, secretary, and Junella Schafer, treasurer. Committee chairmen were Isabelle Starkey, social, Sue Rapp, courtesy, Junella Schafer, budget, Phyllis Heidt, publications, Phyllis Shuman, music, Peg Manis, bulletin board, Avonnelle Geyer, tea, and Geraldine Lantz, scrapbook. 204 First Floor Second Floor Third Floor 205 2 5 .1 t ww, . -www, i it Pe X -I' ,-. . Y, ,.,f ' it if i , im-. . FRANK ELLIQTT BALL HALL TATELY Elliott Hall again was home to Ball State women and nurses. This is to be the last year girls can call Elliott Hall their own, for next fall the men take rightful possession of it. The events planned throughout the year included an open house in the fall term, a colorful Halloween party. a George Wfashington tea for Lucina girls and women faculty members, and several informal get-togethers. At Christmas time the tree was tradi- tionally cleeorated, and a party was given for the Delaware County Children's Home. Officers for the year were Elva Mac Farmer, president: Louise Walker, vice-president: Evelyn Sherpetosky, secretaryg Edra Davis, treasurer. The director off the Hall was Mrs. Mary Myers, who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Hunt. 206 'sw First and Second Floors Third Floor Nurses 20 7 ,,- V 'A J RN, t x lf gifts .IM x t A xi :S xy, With our eyes on the future, we say good-bye to Ball State tor another year. 208 TQ xx! ' -'IQ' .-ff x Xffli EM:-, 3 'g 'G I he V Epi, BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11111111111 1 1 1111111111 -1111 111 BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fully Accreflifezl' 1N1E1N1BER OF 1A.llIt'I'TC'lIII Associafiolz of Teachers Colleges Placed 011 Aj1pr01fr'n' Lis! Associzzfion of AllIFl'iFHlI Ul7fl'Pl'SiffFS AND Alzzwicnlz Associfzfion of Uzzizfcwsify 1170111011 This State college oders courses leading to life licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Special Teachers, Supervisors, Elementary Teachers, and students on pre-professional courses. NVork leading to the Master of Arts degree in Education is ofTered, in addition to the four-year college course. A new curriculum for nurses has been organizedg Ball Memorial Hos- pital and the college are afliliated in this program. Schedules for the 1946 summer terms list attractive courses. Vforkshops in aviation education for elementary schools, adult education, elementary edu- cation, secondary education, elementary science, teacher training for health education. and other helds are' being planned. A definite shortage of teachers exists: therefore, to meet the demand. out- standing young men and women should be encouraged to enter the teaching profession. Capable teachers should train for administrative positions, since the demand for principals, superintendents, and supervisors has also increased. To meet changing conditions and the demands of veterans and industry, aca- demic departments have enlarged and revised their oioferings. Ball State it a growing institution. The college had an almost phenomenal growth until men entered the armed services. XVith servicemen returning, the enrollment is rapidly increasing again and promises to exceed the highest pre-- wvar enrollment by the fall quarter. Plans for additional buildings to take care of the expansion are being made, and the campus has been increased to 140 acres by a recent purchase of more land. The teaching staff is being increased to take care of the additional enrollment, and the qualifications of the faculty members have increased in p1'oportion to the numerical Growth. D CALENDAR First Summer Term ........ June 10- July 12 Second Summer Term ., . July 15-Aug. 16 Fall Quarter ,........ . Sept. 9-Dee. 6 Winter Quarter ...... . Dec. 9 - Mar. 14 Spring Quarter . . . . Mar. 17 - June 6 Mid-Spring Term . . . . Apr. 28 - June 6 Write for Information to the Registrar Muncie, Indiana 11 11111-111111111111111-..-1.1111111111 210 4. ....1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1f...1,...1,,.+ .g...1....1.,..1u..1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1 1 1.,..1l..1.l.1 WE ARE PROUD of BALL STATE c:oLL13G13 Its Faculty and Students and WE WISH THE GRADUATING CLASS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS LIFE I College Sweet Shop 1624 University Avenue W1 1,1 11 1, 1,1 1- 1 1 1 11m1.w un1.m1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 111.1 1 1 1 -'--1. I 1 American Laundry 1 Phones 9933 - 9934 123 XVest Howard Street i .i-,..1 ,.., 1,u.1 ,... 1 ,,.. 1 ..., 1 ,... 1 ,... 1 ..., 1 ..., 1 ..., 1,n.1 ..., 1 ..., 1..,.1 Muncie Music Center E I 123 Xvcst Adams Street e I A CONIPLETE LINE OF 1 DIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Studio Activities - I T A. C. HOFHERRHS I Plxone 9-176 ' -i- 11.1,,11111111-111,,, Ltgjl. oN'1 READ 5? 3 Y s A 1' :xx cb' 1nn111-111111111-1 211 , .g...1m.1n..1,...1 1 1.,,.1,...1.n.1 1...,1.,,.1,,.1....1.t,1 .1 .... 1.1,1.1 ,,.. 1 ,... 1..,,1..,.1.,,.1...,1m,1 1 1...1 n-nn1un1nn-nn1nn1mu...nn1nn-.nn-.vm..un1un..ini.-un1nu-u i COLONIAL CAFE Specializes in I I Q Fried Chicken - Steaks - Chops Fresh Donuts to Carry Out I 24-HOUR SERVICE T I CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY ,..-m- - - -..n-l.-,n-.m-m.-l.-m,- - - -Mi IN RETROSPECT I dashed into the student room just to see if the old place was the same. And it was. Except for some new faces Cseveral more of the male speciesj around, the old campus looked about the same on September 1.0, 1945, ns it had when we left last June. But what L1 minute!! There was too a change and an big one. We Weren't orphans any more! No Sir! Among those new faces was :i certain John R. Emens, and at the very first convocation we met him. I, personally, thought he filled the bill as my idealn president very well. And that -1- I 'P 1. ,ian-nu -111 n-in-inni -1:1 1:11 -U1 ... I I I I Compliments of UNIVERSITY CLEANERS UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON CLIFFORD V. SMITH 1618 University Avenue Phone 2-1461 n-nu- im,1-ininn-fin-ini.-.-mi.-n1 ..nu..uu...nn..nn..nn- The Co. Floral Artists Cor. Main and Walnut Sts.-Muncie, Ind. .luiilnnlnuluninn,un-nu.-nu..uu.-lm.. ,1nin.-,,,,1nn1uu-. U..lm1m.1m,1uninn1nn..nn-.nn1nn..nu.-nn...im1 11111.-nu1nn1 1-41.1 -.,,.. -. 1 1 - .11 -. ... 1 lm, Compliments of s BORDEN'S I , FURNACE ICE CREAM DIVISION 1 310 Wfest Main Street - Muncie I 3- -1- I I i If IIUS BORDEN,S, ifs go! fo be good - Compliments of 1 THE JEWEL SI-IOPPE E li E .g,-.m........----..,....... -.,,.-...,....-.m--........:....------....-........ 212 im, un, 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. ir Ball Brothers Company 213 u1nnn1ml-un1 1nu-11:11nn1nu1u,u-- - an-1...-.V-.11.1111 MARSH MARKETS GOOD FOOD GOOD HEALTH IVIu1'1Cie Dunkirk Portland Marion INDIANA 1 111111. 1- . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 I 1 1 1 ! ' -1- 1 1' 21114111.11 1 1In-nninninn-un1uu-un-un1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A1621 I N CORPORATED MEN,S W' EAR 114 East Main Street u-un1lm1 .1H.,1.,,,1nn1m.1..,,1m,1m.1,m1nn1.. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Hi:I'Iat HAMBURGS 119 S. High Mun -...-.......g. +,f.-....-..,,- ..1. --u-- -1.. ------ . -....-H .111 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1U..-.m.1,,,.1.,.,1,.,.1,,.,1m.1,,,,1.mu..U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COIVIPLIMENTS OF ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST MEN'S SHOPS HOME OF HBOTAN Y 500 BRAND SUITS TAILORED by DAROFF ' 9 Kings Men s Wear Direction of Ed Borden Charles and Walnut 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1nu1ml1nn.. 1nu1nu.-nn-nn 21-1 5' ,,1,,.1-..1 1 1 1ii1iiii1,,,-1...,1m,1..,1:-1.m.-..,iii-iii1.iii1i,ii1 1iiii--in-ii1iiii1iiii1:in-::ii1iin-uii1iui1 1 1 1 1u1iii I THE MOORE COMPANY 5 MANUFACTURERS OF SCIENTIFICALLY-BUILT BED SPRINGS I The RIll7bt'l'-C1l.Yf7f01If'tf Spring A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE - AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARANTEE label, showing the MOOREST trademark I 'I'-iiu1 uuzn 1 :nnu 1 :uuu 1 uuux 1 uuan 1 ulnu 1 fln. 1 ::.u 1 IIIA 1 lurn - rmln 1 -lnl 1-111 wf-- 1 wlfv 1 Iw11 1ii-H11----111 1111 :1-11m.- wns just snap judgment which proved to be rank injustice. XVhile junk Iay everywhere, the mad scramble of rushers .md rushees got off to ri pre-season match, grab-bag style, per usual. I got it on the strictest confidence from Maggie that fifteen of his football players were put in perfect shape for the season that hrst week. And they were only innocent by-st.1nCIcrs. At Inst the sophomores .md juniors found that Triangles are more than geometric Hgures. After the soap boxes were shoved aside, it was Betz, D. Harris. Toby, Nortong Mundy, M. A. QW1 .lif 1iii1 ilil - 1 1 ljjl 1 ..., 1 ,1 -,,. 1 ,... 1 1.1 .,,, 1,,,1,,,,,.,? I I I I I I I I I Compliments of 1 i MUNOIE I MALLEABLE I FOUNDRY COMPANY I I MUNCIE, INDIANA I T T li' u1ini 1111111 i 1111111 ml-will 2 +ii1m1iiii...iiii1iiii1im1-iii1iiii.-iii1iiii..iii.-.ini1iiii1.ii.1i..1ii.i1 ,P LOW PRICE FILLING STATION High Quality Gasoline and 1005? Pure Pennsylvania Oil at prices as LOW as the 1H211'li'Sl will permit. Cor. Elm and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Ind. Ot - Pause... at the ' familiar III- ,sw jf? ered cooler . Q X DRINK ' MM Coco-Cola Bottling Co. MUNCIE, INDIANA U1-m1 1 1.1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1, 1. 1iiii1 ,P 1--,----1 -1-111 11111 1 -'I-11:-H111--1 BI. NEISWANGI R The Photographs in This Annual were Made by THE NEISNVANGER STUDIO Duplicatc photos may be lmd in any Qizc .lt any time. C- NV. NEISXVANGER w --------- ------ ---- -1 - - 'P 216 n 1nu1nu..-M1H111M1.l..1,...1,.,,1,.,.1 1 1 m1m.1 1 1 1m,1m.1 -.W1m.1uu1uu1nu1m,--.,.1,,,, 1un.1nn..mi1nn1un1mi1uu1uu1un1.uu1 J. M. Kiser Company JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS 401 East Howard Street -un1nn-vm-mi1m4..-m.1un1im1nn..mi1.,,,1 - H1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111- 1 1m.1nn1- COMPLIMENTS OF LOVE'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 9582 1204 South Shipley Street Muncie, Indiana 11 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 .-nn.1im1u 1 1 n1uu 'Z' I 1 1 l 1 I 'I' n1 1 1u1vm1nn..ul,1,,,,1..,,1u,,1..,.1.m1.,,,,1my-uu1i... Phone 2-2512 1m.1.m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m.-uu1u.n1mn1mn1m1nn1 u1,u.1.gu,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -.nu1 GEO. HITZ gl C0 XVHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Canned Goods FROSTED FOODS INDIANAPOLIS .1.i..1.m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m1 1,..,1mi1mi1.,,.-..i..1W1 1,,,.1iuu1iui..ui.... 1 1,1 BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF '46 Davis Coffee Shops DAVIS COFFEE SHOP THE NORTH STAR 110 South Mulberry St. 2324 South Madison St. 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1.1nm1m1w1.m1u1qn1n1 1qu1q1 2 1u..1.1.1 1 ,1..1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 1....1 1,1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.... 1....1.11.-.1111111111... 1....1 1 1 1. .17...1.i..1.u.1....1....1..1....1....1....1,... 1....1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1.1.1.1.... 1i...1 1.1 1-.1 1...1....1....1. 1 1 1in1....1.... -.w- .I1im1un1nu...m1my-nn-:v..-...I-....1....-im1m -un WEESN ER'S Jewelers and Photographers XVntches Portraits Diamonds fly jewelry John Nveesner 110 East Adams St. Dial 4821 HPPIQTQS OF DlSTlNCTlGN,, Sfyfwf by CRANE Dial 2-6633 -- 9865 405 Freund Bldg. Walnut St. at Charles .....1 1 1,.1....1....1....1.m1.w1..n.......1 1 1 1...1 COMPLIMENTS OF Junior-Miss Shoppe 306 South Mulberry Sr. Phone 7335 Mormon 1.3 .- . .7 'i' ufwnfnss DPTOMETRISTS II9 E.lJRCK50n ST. The sfore ibm' L'0llfltlUIll'l' l11zil1 ' ......g. 1.014 'S' 'l' 'I' 'P 43 2 af...-ii.-.. - - -.i..1.i..-ii..-1... ---- ....-L...1...-....--4. T Howell's Florist Shop l UNI-MART BUILDING 1620 University Avenue 1 i 7 8 0 8 i L i RIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 1 1 8772 .i..-....-.-..-..-..- -. -, - - -. -. - -. .....-...E ..-,.,- -...,- ..-....-..........-....-....-...-....-......,..,......-........ .5- -i' Q - i D. L. BADDERS STANDARD SERVICE i Corner University and Dill I i l COLLEGE CAR CARE T I : Phone 2-3323 Muncie, Ind. e i 4. ......- .-...........-....-..........- -...-. -....-...-...g. Fleming, Nvolsiefer, XVllll1l.lHQ Ford, Mucker, Hughes, Jackson: Reese, Brngg, Taylor, .Ind V. Morgan that piloted respective classes through the year. The next two lines are to be in fond memory of dorm food. Never lud so much fun raking leaves, and never :ite so many apples. Posterity will marvel .it the no clnssn rations we had Noverber 2, l9-l-5 A. U. Plxceal here for unbelievers: lt was the f.1ll of 1945, the second weekend of November, There +..........-....1 1 ..-mi-......m.1....-.ui-in.-1.11ni.-....1....V-....1- 4, i COMPLIMENTS OF I l 3 DRUG i 1 E 1 STDRES' . 1 PERRIN-HARPER, INC. 5 Two Convenient Locations i T 200 South VValnut St. -- Dial 7724 i i 1424 South Walnut St.-Dial 2-2341 T Muncie, Indiana I - .Q-..-.... ---- .- --....-. -....-....-.... --.- ....-...gg 18 EASTERN INDlANA'S SHOPPING CENTER 219 Z' iw' 'b1 'i '- ' H11' 'E' DAVIS BRos. I L 1 Greenhouses 3 2105 South Gharkey Street I Phone Number 2-1991 -1..- ..,. -- .,.. - ...K - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..K, - .... - ...K - .... -- -..1 -if were no suit-cnsers. Reason: bus strike. Remember when everyone on campus except Mr. Gaunt's law class went to the trial? The most distracting moment came when the last bus bent the verdict. Starkey has 11 complete file of proceedings. Talk of a senior gift brought deep thought early. The most intelligent bequest seemed to be Ll plaque over Lueina's front door to read Through these portals climb. . . - climb, that is. A big event nt the Home Management House as of November - the stork arrived with Larry. Quite fl boy! The very Hrst day he said several 4...-,..,.. .-....-.........,- -....-....-....-H....,...-....- .,-.,..-1...-.. 4. ! Q E Q I Compliments of : E I E L E WILSON'S PA TRY sg...-i... --...---- I -.-- ..-.. 4. Jos. A. Goddard Company WHOLESALE GROCERS nk' 21 5 -22 5 West Seymour Street MUNCIE, INDIANA .-....11111.--111111.-.m ui..Iiin111111.-1111-.1-.III Covalt Dairy Co. FINE DAIRY FOODS Hsllfglijl Sealed I-uvii.-.-111111111--.linu n--:minus1ulu1nn1un-:Inn:un1nu1nn1nn1ixn1nIu1Inu1n 111: See Us for Graduation Watches LEE E. BECKLEY I 5 J E W E L E R 1 i 109 South Mulberry Street 115 West Charles Street , 1 L Dealer In Mummy Indlana L ELGIN, HAMILTON, AND BULovA I Q WATCHES ' l vii n1nn 1---11i1111111 ml--ull U!! Alun --111 nn1nIi1iuI1Im1un 111- I-In U16 220 Fountain Service, Sandwiches, Candy, Tobacco, Magazines B B CONFECTIONERY CURB SERVICE 414 North Elm Street Muncie, Indiana u11m-nu1nu1nu-nn-nu-uu1nu1 1 1 1 ,1-.1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1. 1.1 .1mi14 1. -.m1.m1 1. 1-4 11 11--1-,1 ,1 1,1,.1.1-1v,1-1,1 1 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1:1 1 1 1 1m Compliments of Ball State Dining Service if 'L' if 'I' Located in FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL LUCINA HALL ..-11111.i111.111,1111.1111111111111119 UNIVERSITY DRUG STGRE 221 'Z' I 'Z' SCHUSTER BROS. I I O. P. O. 1 'I- I I The Store of Greater Values j af I Q - I In the Heart of Downtown Muncie i 120 South XYI11I1'lLlt St. I I ..,.- -...,......-I...-...I-W.-...,-....-mi-i.i..-....- - -II.-..g. -1- ------------- '- -'-- -if I I I I CRAIG CAB . . COMPANY 2 u--H11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 11 1.,1-1,1-lv. Compliments of II TIYSIO .,1..,1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1m ,.1,,,1m1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-11.1,n PAUL B. DAVIS CO. Business Furniture and Equipment Loose-Loaf Binders and Forms I I 8- 17 110 East Washington Si. I Dial 3366 Muncie, Ind 4- .-'1 -------------- --ii - - 43 i+1- -+1-- i-ii -W-I ------ 1-i--i-i----1--- + FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT hasteln Indiana S Finest Theutei The Theater that Never Disappoints THE WYSOR GRAND Hoosier and Uptown at bargain prices 777 1,m1nn1m.1..m1..m1 1im.-nn1mi1 1 .1nn1 1 1,,..1.i Mildred Lewellen DTSTINCTIVE APPAREL 202 South Mulberry Street Phone 6898 .....,.- - - - ..,..v-......m.-....-m.- - -. .- --H.,-...F --.....i.,.-. -, -,..,-,..,......... .,......,...,.... I11rfin11n's Mos! Bfllllfiflll fr'1c'r'lr-1 Sion' ' 'Z I Lili' WAL UT I Telepbone 5241 Muncie, lndi.1n.1 1..,.-.m1,,,1m:1..,11 1 1, 1,1m11m1mi1m'1mi1m1.1 1m1'1-.111 1 1 1111 11-1 1U1i1i-.1 Compliments of LIBERTY Shoe Repair 419 South Walnttt Street ..u,1,v111 1 111 1,-1 1.1 11,1 -1,1,1,i 4...-1...-H..-....-..,.-H..-....-..,.-,.-.-1...-...,-,,.., -1 ... -,.,... ,P T FRENCH STEAIVI DYE WORKS I CLEANING - DYEING 7 PRESSING I I T ' Phone 5541 A i ,H1w,1,, 1 1 11,11.4,1mi1...,1,.-,1,.,,1 -1 11 1 .1ii.1li+ ,!,..1,y.1mi1m.11.y1-m1nn1im1M--1,,,,1,,,,11,u1,,.,1m1-m-.1m1wni1 , There is always a WELCOME at the A Central YMCA l i for all l 5 BALL STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS A I ! Adams and Jefferson Streets - i 'P 1m1,,.1mq1m1nv1 .-.W1,m1mi1,,.,1..,,1 1w.1m.1y.,41.i.!. words including, Hubba, bubbaf' fAntl .lay wasn't tliere until tlie Wfinter Term.j End of term. I even accepted what should have been ll four-liour test given in two. But l went stark raving mad trying to remember .it what time my student teaching appointment was to be. So now the senior gift is to be .in electric score- board-type appointment clmrt for future student teachers. Pete's quintet wrote up n very creclitable clmp- ter in the history of B.S.T.C. lmrclwoocl lnwks. Among the notablesr Mae. jimmy Abbott, Riley, Carmichael, Grimes, and Miniek, wlio luis the nose to prove it. ..-W1 1 1- 11111 i 111111 T 1,.,,.. 1,m-un1mi-wi -1 11- -' 1 '-' 11-11 'v1IH'-in , ! ,v'V. I Q ,gg 1 SHADY oA1-1 W ..' ,.,, .,..- I 'ill -' if ,5fgi,g,1 . . ff ,Q ,I The Carpenter Farm 5 i.-e r 3 . l L -. CHICKEN DINNERS l iv r' -e-,. .V V.,: ' I BY APPOINTMENT I A '.-' v ..,,' Telephone 22025 Muncie, Indiana ADA CARPENTER LAWSON A stare Road 67, south - V2 Mile Wm of smtp Road 3 l ..-....-....-....-..,.-H..-.......1...-....-..,fq.-..,,-..,..-..i.-,,,.-m.-,..v.....,.-....-,...-.... --.- ...-...i....,.-.....-........1..-..i.- - -,..v-...g. 223 vllv1-1111,..11111:1vnn Compliments of Hotel Roberts A. C. TI-IORNBURG, Mgr. 1nv11:1,11i...111.--1:1 'E' ?w-- -n11n- 1- -111 :- -1- ...,.g. 4. nl... 1 11 1 1 1.1 1,1ivf1i-,1v.1,i11 -,.,...,,,,11..1i. Best Wishes to the Class of '45 Hotel Delaware THOS. C. BOSWORTH, Mgr. 1lli1.ll'1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 V1 11 ,.-....,1 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '46 Warner Gear Division BORG-WARNER CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSIONS MUNCIE, INDIANA 224 -.11111-.1111111...1,1,1,,,,1.m1m1,,1.-li..-.1-.-111 iZ,fa4y,to9QLJlom.o, nn, ,just as easy as going down town, when you go by INDIANA RAILROAD BUS THE frequency of both day and night trips is made to order for your every day, or week end, travel needs. Consult a time table or call your bus station for travel information. You,ll find convenient, well- timed service with connecting lines to other destina- For Safe, tions both in and outside the state. Reliable, less costly transportation, G0 BY BUS Union Bus Terminal, Charles and Mulberry Streets Phone 4495 151 -1--1g-q1q-m.-qim1-1n.-m-n-m-.m...m.-m1.- .- .- .- .- 1 1 1 .- -. .- .. 1m 225 -nn-nn1nn1nu-unn- 111111111 1 -nninn-:sul 1-un-n collegienne shops 1609 -11 University Ave. 'A' Specialty Department Store 1,,.,1..,.1.m1.,.,1..,.1,m1mt1nu1nu1nu1un1nn1un1m.1.,,1.. 1.vm1n11....1-.111111 1 n...,,,,1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1 PAZCLS JEWELERS WALNUT AT JACKSON Your Jewelers for over 25 years ,I-urinu-uu1mn-.mu1.m- 1111..-nu-m.1H111nu1un1nn1nu- 1111,1111111111m1m Compliments of the Uni-Mart Restaurant Just Good Foods 1616 UNIVERSITY AVENUE m1lm111111..11,11111 .-mn1,..,1nn1nu1un1un1nn1nn..uu1un1im1my1m,1ml1111.111 YOU ARE ALXVAYS WELCOME AT THE Y. W. C. A. 310 East Charles Street 'P ........... ............-..,....,..-...,-.m...m....i.-...... -....- .-....-ng. HARRY V. BOWMAN 1-111111111111-nm1 n1m11m1my1mi1nn1un1nn.1un1.uu1un1n:n1lm.-ml1uv-nu- Ullman's Shell Service UNIVERSITY and RESERVE Wfishes you Good Luck, Graduates of ,46 u-nn1nu1 -M1im-un-nu-un1uu1un.-nn1 1 1 1m:- -fe 11.1.1-I1m...m.1.m1.11.1m.1.,....,...1:m1,...1...11..,1 1,-,..-14111 11 1 1 ,1 .1 1 1 1.1 1 1 4. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at PORTER'S DRUG STORE HOME OWNED PERSONAL SERVICE 1nn1nu11m1un1un1uu1m:1In1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1,.,,1.W1W1,,,,1,,,,1...I1fm.1.m...-m.1my1.. n-1nn1mn1un1 1 1 1.nm1nn1un.1uu1 -. 1 1 - 11-1.-m11u11m-mt..-.,...V1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Scott Printing Company Printers and Litbograpbers COIVIPIIETE SERVICE IN AII, DEPARTMENTS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS Telephone 3481 114-116 East Seymour Street 1nn1nu1,:u1n1n.1m.1m11.,1 1 1 1:1...-.I1 1- 1 141:11W1lm11m-nn-nm-un11111-11111 11.111 1m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1Iv.1,y..-11.1..-,1m1,-...m1m11.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of B. K. BESHARA GROCERY 1600 UNIVERSITY Phone 5537 1.nn.-.m1,,..1ml1nu1unIv1,...1.,..1,.l.1 .-V1 1 11 11- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1 1un1nn1u 227 q.......-,,.... - .. - ... -..,...I..-,,.,..III.-.,,.-I,.,......-,.,,-,..,......-.,.,...,.,...,,,.-.I..........,,,,-,,-.......,..-...... - .. - - -..-.......!. bln'-m--in-u1mI1m-ouII1n-nr-IIu-w1m-IIII Im-Im-nu1n1uu--1n1Im-u1IIl1Ia,!. +I: I1IuI-:I I-InI1II II I I 1m-gl. +I II I Iin I II I I I I II- I I I ' 1 I I I I 1 I TI I I P I I S Q I 3 I I is E 5- I I QI Q Q I I H O 2 - ' I I 3 2. I Cf ra :I I-1 f I '-+ 'I Z 4 I I D' I-I 55 I I E DA H I 4 N U3 I 3- H ra CD Q4 I ,D 3 E R11 I O o 2 5' F' I pu F-' O I T 5 E 1- Q: SQ I I 5, 5 Q W w I U, Z vi fb I-I I 3 5: H I-1 an I m I, I I 3 7' cn DP - R1 m :ll S I S 'rg fu I P4 ' 4: Z I I '-I H I-1 O I 2 'ff Q D g rl H I-11 SU su O B S I N u-1 LTI ' wa 2: cn :D ' ' E w E -U l I I E 2 P V I 4 m Z I I P1 5 Q, I 55 -fps Us I Z 2-'I I-I ?, U I I M 5 I '-' M fo I-FI w I C 53 Q to I I '4 I I 2 5' 2 P1 I U1 PU 1, Z E I I-a EI I 5 S U ff, I-I-I IT! . ' 9, In Z W O : -!' -U-.II-I..-...I-I..-...I-N.-I...-...I-.II-I+ I 5 I-4 ,g 2 , ' U 3 Q I 5 I I H' 2 UQ m ' Fl Om Q I 4022 Qs? 22092 ' 255 23, I I..I Z I 2?',3gfbg-QEQKGSQ, I o.+5'Wgu I as UPI-I-I Q if I affH'2.IS-QfI2'He. I 25-QHHQU Us Z 2 214 O-aafvqamg' -I 'If-I2 I I I-1 O .-I I-I CI- s.: P' I-H I H I Q S O 'i U 5 E2-S 5'gg,,g'3,,,:2' :cg Sm U - Pi, 0 Q- F wo fp P1-I ISN? g5Iv9'9I',F?,5.i. 55 gp: ' UQ PUD.. I: lac-Du gif-Sfwfk-2' 'I :fi-'CI-ri I 'D UQ I ' :H rw -' Q I, 2 90 I 2 H B Z I if fs-2-afffirfs 052 P I D I-I1 fb w O 'FQ B QSM- 1 I Z' O ' s U, 51 I ,ga fIg85UgfI9Ig'.-i 5-gi H T '-- I-I B P4 E 5 G I Z rn : 5,5 E292-95532 I 3, m ' 1 1 F? I I Q D :P I4 Q rd. 'Q WELS 2 I 9 I-I-I Q I Q ' D.r's Q fo In P' 2 I-U pg I n I c if ' IH :r- 2 ,I 'U I g :I B f-1 O 5 I... 5' I 'W ff 75 , I: I-I 0 so ua - D n I - I 0 Z 1 m S ,rr I a 5: I 2 Un - ,I , , I 54 I If 2 'D I 'P Si I P- fi S S 53 O --E 'D 91 I4 I 3 2 1 I L O.. Q. O 5 D E. 2 Q E 5 59 W I I gi! 2 Q5 QTW 6 5-'51 . S 0 'I' Tw' 2 2 ET V' . Olin-uII-ll-nl-m-Im-Im-ul-Ina-IIII-IIII1nu1IIzI1IuI-IuI1IIII:IuI1IIu-Iminn nn1IIII1I1n-InI-nga :F-A :S EI g- Q :E Sal F? 5 90-5 'E-I 1m III -.III1III.-.III-II1I I1.III-II -I 228 L 1 X N S I-. SEYMOUR ST. 10 X A-X 1 ' lv 5 HOWARLST. B - kv 3 X .... .IAE 'ML' SE 3 iii il , i N l I l i Ili we iii ' 'lx - it-E, Xl!- .ii-1 f A 1 X It was our pleasure to have prepared the engravings for this year's ORIENT. May this Yearbook, in years to come, recall with pleasant reflections the many happy incidents of your school life. ARTISTS 0 PI-IOTG ENGRAVERS 0 OFFSET PRINTING PHONE A ll I fl'lUlICIE,Il1DIFllIFl 229 111 1 1 1un1.im1nii1nu1im1 1 1 1' DRINK isfsr 04 America's Largest-Selling 12-oz. Cola 11.1.1 1m1mi1mi1i-ii1in-1im1 1 :1 1 -ii 1 1 1nn1nn1mi1.1 1 1,,1, 1 1 Compliments of Commercial Printing Un. Corner High and Jackson Sts. 'Q' I, ...ii -...y 'F i 4- 'tThe Whole ToWn's Talking was the play of the year. Love those Huckleberry curtain calls! Th big, ole, Sophomore formal brought out frills and sparklers again. Now, the senior gift is to be a robot to convoy people like me to formals. Ever eat this fertilizer that comes in little white balls? Ever think it looked like tapioca? Nice to 'have you still with us, Miss Hoke. On to Indiana. Great day!!! But what a night! The game was . . , but we don't talk about that. Some people can certainly sleep in peculiar posi- ons. O.K., so I had a broken back all the time. Week-end dances became the usual rather than the novel. The Triangle Hop slung nylons at lucky winners and yellow roses to Sweetheart Judy Buckner. The Seniors, Last was, of course, the highlight of the informal dance season, Eddie boy was warned of whatis being done and What's not being donef, but I thought Aquatics was swellg including the announcing. Only heard of one casualty: Sue's spill. Barb and Dottie were swell. Vfhile the whole town was still talking, news came that there'd soon be a Guest in the House. Spotlight did it again, Wetmore at the helm. Local wrestlers, Harris and Poyner, began book- -. - -..-.........-....- - -....... -........-.i..- -....-....-....-....-.g. Compliments of Delaware County Funeral Directors Association H11.-11-111--11 .-nil.-11111111111 i 'I' 1111111--:111 1-'--nn-I? Compliments of PENZEL BOOKSELLLERS AND STATIONERS L I1111111111 111 - ---- .. -----.---. -i,.-..,.....g. 2 30 'll uu1uu1un,nu..nu1nu..mi.-un1uu1nn-nn-un-un..nn-un-mi--nn-nn-nn-nu1uu1nn-I-un-un1nu1 -un-inn-iiii1un- 4, First of all Congratulations and Best Wishes Grads of '46 AND NOW ALLOW us to extend our most sincere invi- tation to all of you Ball Staters to Visit Our Sensational New Store for Men. You will be thrilled with this modern shopping shopping center-pleased with our styles and moderate prices. , ,Fg 418 mtn 47 ITQS 5 S fe X 104-106 NORTH XVALNUT ST. - OPPOSITE CQURT COUSE Fountain Pens Ball State Pennants Ball State Stationery Athletic Supplies BALL STATE BUCK STORE SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS IN EVERY XVAY Ball State Notebooks Ball State Jewelry New and Used Textbooks Students' Supplies ...1.-1111.-1-11111111.11-.1111111-..-.-W, 231 1- l I BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '46 THE PI E SHELF I and TALLY HO I I - - - - - - -1- - --- - --m- -'-'--:-.---.- - - - - - -:.- - -...:..i.g. 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 '? 11 '1f '1 1 1 1II 1IlH1 '-IIII1m1m1 1uu1.uu1uni1ing? I 5 7 I Muncie Glass 8a Paint Co. I I n I GLASS - PAINTS - VARNISHES I I E 5 I I Modern Store Fronts I For 36 years the main sourse Q Plate Glass - Mirrors I of supply for men concerned I , with their good appearance. i I E 224 East Main Street Phone 5517 I INDIVIDUALLY-TAILORED I g + 7mlI 7 IIII imi I'5' l llli T 'III l IIII T IIII '-IVII1-'llI1 IUl31llll'T'llli'WfT'l+ i, ing out-of-state matchers after a preliminary READY-FOR-SERVICE warm-tip bout on third floor Iiebruary. 24. SUITS-TOPCOATS Landis did a swell job bringing magic chords it into Assembly Hall. Heard that inspiration from backstage was furnished by Carm. Play it petty, HATS Bud. He did, he did. Martie Burns-Boy-im A ing-g-gf ir Junior Follies discovered some very professional Over on Mulberry Street local talent. Mattingly and Mattingly were a riot. 113 South Incidentally, Willman wrote both music and - - - X- - ltly - IIII - l!yI - - - - - -mb-H script. 1 - 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1:-m1 -:1nu-- -:1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -uu1uu-gg. I l NATI -R BI , PRINTER , Inc. I ON 0 NSON S I I E LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET i E 426 Fast Howard Street Telephone 2-1221 I 11-1--.1--11-1..,- 111111111-1---1iua1uIl 232 Administration Building - , Administrative Staff , - Administrators - - Alpha ...A. Alpha Phi Gamma - Alpha Sigma Alpha - - - Alpha Sigma Tau - - - Arabian Fantasy ,...,. Art Gallery and Sculpture Hall Arts Building - Assembly Hall - , Athletic Committee - - Ball Memorial Hospital , - Ball State Faculty D , Ball State News, The , - - Band - - Baseball - Basketball - B Book E Beneficence E Biology Club - Book Store - - Burris Faculty - G - - INDEX 8-9 46-47 39 136-137 168 138-139 140-141 108-109 29 14-15 12-13 78 26-27 40-43 124-125 191 94 87-93 126 6-7 185 34 44-45 Burris Laboratory School - , - 22-23, 28 Business Directory - - - Celebrities - - , - - Choir .,.....aa,. 209-232 100-104 190 College-Community Christmas Festival 112 Commerce Club - - - Dedication - - - - - - - Delta Phi Delta - - - 195 2 170-171 Delta Phi Sigma - Delta Sigma Epsilon - Elementary Club - - Emens, President John Femusica ..... Football ..... - Frank Elliott Ball Hall Frank Elliott Ball Ha Freshman Class , , - Gamma Gamma , Geography Club E Girls Club - D , Gymnasium - Health Service Y , , R.-, ll Residents Home Management House - In Appreciation W. A. Wagoner - In Memoriam Howard Bates - - William Joseph Hale - - Keith A. Worting Industrial Arts Club - Eff, Instructional Stalf of Physical Education - - - lntersorority Council Junior Class .,.. Junior Class Officers , 160-161 142-143 186 37 169 80-86 20-21 206-207 74-75 144-145 187 133 16-17 30 31 48 68 68 68 194 79 158 70-71 69 Junior Prom Queen and Court , 118-119 Kallista Art Club - - Kappa Delta Pi - - Kappa Kappa E 192 172-173 146-147 La Tertulia L 2 Library 2 2 - - Library Council - - - Lucina Hall - 2 2 - Lucina Hall Residents 2 - - Madrigal Club - 2 2 Maria Bingham Hall - - 2 Mathematics Club - Music Club 2 2 - Navajo ..., Omega Sigma Chi 2 2 - Orchestra 2 2 , Orient, The ..., L , Over-all Campus View 2 - Pi Gamma Mu - - - - Pi Kappa Sigma - - 2 2 Pi Omega Pi , , , P1 Zeta ..,.,,,.,.c Pittenger, President Emeritus L. A. President's Inauguration 2 - Psi Theta ,,..,. 2 2 Rekamemoh Club 2 Religious Council 2 Science Hall 2 2 - Senior Class ,.,. - Senior Class Oiicers 2 - - 193 12-13, 32 198 18-19 204-205 197 24-25 189 iss 166 148-149 202 122-123 4-5 174-175 150-151 176-177 152-153 36 76 154-155 184 132 10-11 52-67 50-51 2 Sigma Pi Rho 2 - - Sigma Sigma Sigma - Sigma Tau Delta - Sigma Tau Gamma 2 Sigma Zeta - Snapshots ,..., Social Science Club 2 Sophomore Class - Spectrum - - - Spotlight Club ,.,,,- State Teachers College Board Student Executive Council - , - Teaching Materials Service - Tennis Team ..,,,L Theta Sigma , - Track - 2 - Triangle Lcc.. Veterans Association - W. A. A. ..,.,. W. A. A. Gingham Hop L - Whole Town's Talking, The Women's Athletics 2 - 2 , Yell Leaders - 2 - Y. M. C. A. 2 Y. W. C. A. - 180 156-157 178-179 162-163 181 114-120 199 72-73 110-111 196 38 128-129 33 93 182 95 164-165 134 200-201 98 106-107 96-97 93 130 131 155 Abbott, James 2 2 2 2 89, 90, Abbott, Louis ....... 2 2 Adamson, Martha Jean .... Addison, Delores 2 2 146, 195, Adkins, Ruth ,..., 138, Albrecht, William ...,.. Alexander, Darrell 2 2 . 2 2 2 Alexander, Donald 2 2 2 Allen, Jean 2 2 2 Allen, Ruth 53, 124, 129, 168, 179, 195, Allison, Harry .,.. 2 2 Anderson, Elaine 2 2 2 2 2 Anderson, Mary ,... Anglemeyer, Anneileeri 2 Anglemeyer, Emmajean 2 132, 264, 145, Antcliif, Mary Elizabeth Archer, Jacqueline ,,.... Arnold, Mary Etta 2 2 2 Arthur, Everett 2 2 Arthur, Florence 2 2 Atchison, Janet 2 2 2 149, Babcock, Dick 2 2 2 2 .. Bailey, Margaret 2 2 188, 190, Baird, Betty 2 2 Ballinger, John 2 Balsley, Richard 2 Banta, Sam 2 2 2 2 148, Barr, Richard 2 2 2 2 Barrett, Joan ,,,. Basinger, Doris Elaine 2 2 Bath, Edwina ,.,,,,, Bauer, Patty 2 2 Beardsley, Kathryn Beardsley, Patricia 2 146, 188 Bechtel, Patricia 2 2 Beck, Dorothy 2 Beerbower, Joan Belcher, Martha Bell, Joseph . 2 Bender, William Benefiel. 2 2 2 2148, Marie2 2 2 1 2 60, 168, Georgia t,,.... 165 59 Bien, Judith ,.,e.. Benefiel, Mary Margaret 2 110 Bennett Elaine ,,.,. 175 Bennett, Esther Mae 2 2 2 Bennett Gene ,..,, 130 Benson, Carol 2 2 2 156, 186, Betts, Judson ,,,,,. 81, Bell, Loren 50, 52, 128, 130, Bias, Judith Louise .... Biberstine, Doris ,,,. 140 Bibler, Mary Margaret Tracy Bibler, Ralph 54. 81, 82, 110 58, 1 1 Bishop, Wi lma222 Black, William James Blackburn, Blackwood, Blackwood, Blackwood, Blanchard, Blankman, Blankman, 146 Carolyn 2 2 2 Darby ..... Eloise 2 2 108 190 Parker .A,,, Marcella 2 2 2 151 Rita Mae ,.,. Rosemary 2 2 125 177, 132 Bower, Mabelle Josephine 95, 201 197, 93 110 175 199, 193 63 150 195 125 81 136 186 191 202 197 166 161 81 190 195 191 189 179 187 163 200 179 190 130 132 191 184 161 143 190 124 193 184 149 179 155 201 1 STUDENT DIRECTORY 165 94 205 207 205 94 110 181 153 176 207 94 195 205 150 177 205 155 205 138 161 187 207 164 197 205 207 194 189 166 83 197 136 144 207 197 205 207 198 205 145 194 94 207 207 199 154 195 207 165 165 195 205 207 60 194 158 207 66 198 95 188 197 93 207 195 168 195 179 207 Bowman, William Bowman, Thomas 2 2 2 Bowser, Martha c.2. Bradley, Margaret 2 Bradley, Marion Bragg, Joann 2 2 - Bragg, Robert 2.2-- Brainerd, Richard 2 2 - Brandon, Robert .2.. Branham. 11105 - - Breese, Richard 2 2 Bright, Vivian 2 2 2 2 2 136 143 154 Brittingham, Bertha 2 2 2 131 Bronnenberg, Barbara 601 122 147, 158,168, 173, 179 Brown, Adelle 2 2 2 - 54, 110 Barbara 2 2 2 2 Brown, Brown, Lucille 2 Brown, Dorothy 2 2 Brown, Helen ,2.-, Brown, Mary Alice 153. Brown, Marie Maxine 2 2 Brown, Ruth Ann 2 Brownell, Bonnie 2 2 2 181 138 1 9 1 1 1 1 Brumbaugh, Adeline 124. 147 Buck, Mary Ellen 2 2 2 143. Buckner, Jeraldine 2 2 2 113. Buckner. Judith 2 2 2 2 Burgett. Charles 2 2 187, Burns, Martha 108, 109. Buser, Frank 2 2 2 2 - Butler. Marie 2 53.1231 Butterfield, Marian 2 2 2 Byers, Patricia 188. 190, Bynum. Betty 2 2 2 61, Campbell, Floyd 2 2 2 Canaday, Betty Jean 2 Capron, Paris 2 2 Carkenord, Joseph 2 Carr, Betty .222 Carr, Eileen 2 2 2 Carson. Kathryne 2 2 Carter, Juanita 2 2 Cecil, Marilou 2 2 Chesser, Derith 2 2 191 145 155 192, 192, 149 130 61 1 1 1 Chilton. jahala 2 2 2 - 2 - Chipley, Cecelia 2 2 , 2 2 - Chochron, Rose Mary 2.2 150 Cleaveland. Doris Virginia 2 5 Clevenger, Mary Jane 2 - Clifford, Phyllis 2 2 2 - Coats, Gene 2 2 2 2 2 Cochran, Barbara Sue 2 7 A-1 Cochran, Dea Ruth 2 2 Coffman. Jane 2 2 2 Coil, Joanne 2 Cole, Ruth 2222 Collins, Richard 2 2 Conner, Marilou 2 2 2 Conrad, Loretta Irene 2 Coors, Dorothy .. 2 2 Coots, Ellen Elizabeth Correll, Marilyn 2 2 2 235 257 184 Cooper, Ruth Mae 2 2 2 60, 131 53,131 65 195 176 162 186 154 189 202 124 201 146 144 185 185 186 168 202, 145 144 199 188 197 171 204 202 186 165 93 154 146 140 195 93 154 188 173 155 181 186 197. 139 186 182 200 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 161 166 1s6 205 195 144 161 194 189 207 164 195 zoo 205 126 205 191 205 205 207 sz zoo 63 :os 201 193 zos zos zos 202 190 zos 191 173 205 149 207 :os 195 207 66 128 147 205 186 195 153 145 205 201 200 155 205 205 191 93 185 63 186 205 185 191 145 190 207 158 205 184 205 200 Cox, Bette Lou Cox, Martha 2 2 2 Craig, Betty Lou 2 Craig, John 2 2 Craven, Phyllis Cripe, Jeanette 2 2 3 Cromer, Charles 2222 Crosby, Agnes Maralee 2 Cross, Mary Catherine 2 Crouse, Iris 222222 Crownover, Neva 2 Cruze, Dorothy 108, 131. 1S8, 190, 191, Cummins, Andre 2 2 2 Cunningham, Betty Dailey, Charles 2 2 Daily, Geneva Maria Ann Daisey, Althea 2222 2 59, 15-o, wtf 149 197, 53 179 Davenport, Jack 2 2 2 2 Davidson, James 2 2 2 2 Davidson, Wilma 2 2 2 2 Davis, Edra 222222 141, Davis, Evelyn Louise 2 2 2 2 Davis, Maurice 2222 56, 81, Day, Doris 55, 129, 131, 169, Deardorff. Evelyn 2 2 132, 188. Delinger, Keith 2222 2 2 Demaree, Geraldine Nightenhelse Detweilcr, Gerald 2 2 2 166, DeVoss, Mary Mac 2 62.148, DeXVood, June 2 2 2 106, 151 Dews, Marjory Tinkle 2.22 Dice, Elizabeth 2 2 171. 192, Dice, Martha .2222 2 2 Dice, Mary 2 2 2 1311 Dick, Darlene 2 2 2 2 2 2 Diggins, Joyce 2.222 55, Dixon, Mariorie Jean 2 Donaldson, Margaret Ann Doty, Ned 222222 Doty, Ted . 2 2 2 2 Doversberger, Richard 2 Downing, Marilyn 2 . 2 2 Downs, Katherine 2 2 2 2 Drake, Michael 2222 81 1 Dunawav, James 222.22 Dynes. Patsy 2 Dyson, Earley, Phyllis 2 2 Lois Jean 2 Easterday, Wayne 2 Easton, Muriel 2 2 Ebright, Martha 2 2 2 2 Eehelbarger, Lloyd 2 2 2 Eckel, Virginia 2 63, 191 Edrington, Doris Joan 2 Edwards, Kathleen 2 Edwards, Otis, Jr. Eichhorn, James 2222 Eller, Barbara Ellis, Martha Ellis, Virginia Ellison, Rosalie 2 2 Elliot, Paul 2 Elmore, Lillian 2 2-25g 2 2 2 149 ,131 254 CSL 195 176 197 152 155, 62 195, 188, 93, 156 184i 169 202 1-3 7, 193 161 64 106 159 9 85 173 1 197, 197. 161 r 2 187, 191 184 186, 197 197, 186 191, 186 144 138 110 149 199, 132 81 94 179 2-0 oi 150 1-3 71 193 1 1 1 1 184 155 205 89 137 205 163 207 205 137 207 179 204 166 176 195 185 184 205 107 61 200 206 207 94 188 202 207 185 124 199 194 195 196 205 65 205 205 205 136 205 207 207 165 164 163 207 201 163 166 146 150 144 185 186 144 65 205 198 184 82 161 195 207 205 185 94 179 205 Hall, Cyril .... England, William L Engle, Marie L L 64, Erlet, Donna L L 53, 175, Evans, Lois .... Evans, Norma Joan Evers, Clara Anna L Everitt, Paul L L L Ewart, Mary Lou L Fairchild, Miles L L Falk, Betty ..., Farmer, Elva Mae 62 Farmer, Mary Lois L Favorite, Ann L 145 Felton, Lee .... Fennimore, Geraldine Ferguson, Charles L Ferguson, Lois L L L 125 122 179 148 138 123 177 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 133 Johnson Ferris, Doris June .,., Fcttig, Jane L L L Fisher, Beverly ,.L,L Fisher, Patsy Ruth ,,.. Fisher, Robert L L L 130, Franklin L L 154 Keesling, Wanda L L Fitch, Fleetwood, Raymond Fleming, Janet L L L Fleming, Merry Ann Flora, Glen ,,.. Fogel, Lorna Mae L L Foltz, Marguerite L Ford, James L L 106, Forest, Marilyn L Foust, Marilyn L Fraze, Betty Jean L 110, L69 107 1 1 128 Frevert, Doris Jean Friend, Frank L L L Fuller, lsletta L L L L L Funkhouser, Annabelle L L Fulton, Molly Jane L 60, 175, 179, Gable, Martha ,L,,,, Gaiser, Garber, Crystal L 140, 188, Marilyn L Gard, Jane L L L L L Gardner, James ,,,, Gardner, Joan Loudenback L Garner, Sara L 156, 186, Garrett, Ethel L L L L Gausman, Edith ,,,,, Gebert, Elizabeth L L 175, Gerard, Paul L L L L L L Geyer, Avonelle L L L 54, Gilbert, Norma L L L Gilbert, Raymond L L L Gilman. Betty L L L Gimple, Ardyce .LLL Glancy, Juanita L L L 56, Glancy, Margaret Hopkins Glenn, Elaine L 110, 153, Glesing, Rosalie .LLLL Gold, Phyllis L L L Goodlander, Mary Alice Goodpaster, Velma Gordon, Norma L L 168 126, 198 193 189 125 180 197, 138 187 174 71 118 124 122 193 190 64 188 197, 181 155 188 155, 190 138, 58, 106, 179 148 199 195 149 206 151 195 198 184 186 192 198 161 194 144 129 187 184 81 1-95 140 199 125 191 197. 154 139 190 202 189 173 195 201 190 176 184 197, 184, 139 107, 154, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 93 180 173 205 147 184 199 95 205 192 144 207 168 205 205 81 207 161 154 184 144 186 207 193 199 166 198 200 194 164 207 66 165 196 205 195 193 207 85 143 205 172 205 146 192 207 195 205 94 186 200 191 205 67 207 199 162 177 205 153 94 205 207 182 195 66 205 205 199 2.07 205 201 Gorney, Marabelle Grannis, Sarah L L Gray, Gray, Flora LLLL L L Yvalter LLLLL Green, Dale LLLLLL Green, Mary L L L L Greer, Rosemary LLLL Gregory, Margaret L L 62 Grimes, Fred LLLLL Groh, Mary Frances Grubb, Janice L 58, Gump, Donna Deen L Hackerd, Joan Haga, Virginia Hageman, Lois L L L Hahn, Odessa Halfaker, Barbara L L 191, L 53, 110 132 110 195 Halfaker, Julia LLLL 124 Hannan, Paul LLLLL 61 Hannah, June L L L Hanson, Nora Fuller L Hardenbrook, Ave Marie Harker, Walter LLLLL Harris, Betty L 52, 122, 50, Harris, Dorothy L L L 149 Harris, William Thurl L L Harrold, Mary Louise L L Hatter, Virginia L L L Hartle, Paul LLLLL Haverkamp, Loretta L L Hayes, Martha L L L 125 Haynes, Norma Jean Heclcaman, Alton L Heckaman, Betty L Heckaman, Loraine Heffner, Phyllis L L L Heidt, Phyllis L L L Hendricks, Ruby L Hendrickson, Frances Hensley, Betty Jane Hershberger, Phyllis L Hettmansperger, Helen Hewitt, Guyneth L L Hickman, Alice L L Hicks, Lois LLLL 56 58 140, 5-6 177, Hill, Margaret Riley L L Hill, Wilmuth L L L Hilton, Edith LLLLL Hindall, Marilyn L L Hindmon, Mary Louise Hines, Mary Louise L L Hisey, Marjorie L L L Hitchcock, Anna L L Hoeferkamp, Agnes L 173, Hoffman, Mary Jo L Holtzclaw, Loyd L L 125 195 55 177 Hoock, Esther L 52, 124 Hoover, Doyne L 66, 175 Horning, Doris LLLL Howard, Janet L 59, 137, Howard, Marjorie L L 63 Hower, Jeanne LLLL Huddle, Donald LLLL Hughes, Joyce LLLLL Hughes, Nancy 110, 131 236 140, 139 138 64 139 147 153 125 197 148 138 52 158 144 151 139 126 179 184, 185 148 188 61 131 197, 123 179 179 158 125 LA 11-1, 144, 5 185, 195, 89, 184i 136, 136, 186, 186, 169, 126, 198, Eif 199, 1-1121 1301 145, 110, 201, 166, 54, 166, 186, 195, 57, 130, 191, 200, 168, 157, 195, 201, 193, 169, 190, 61, 137, 157, 136, 110, 195, 169, 202, 147, 195, 53, 67, 151, 196, 154, 182, 138, 184, 200, as, fssi 207 205 142 94 163 66 201 205 90 56 201 192 193 205 205 180 154 205 154 161 205 166 184 65 165 158 128 205 194 145 140 194 207 205 151 161 148 198 205 196 176 205 207 207 142 207 192 173 195 169 195 186 195 179 67 200 136 205 iss 205 168 205 145 166 168 199 192 184 168 195 205 165 142 19s Hunt, Eleanor L L L Hunt, June L L L Hunter, Helen L 62 Hunter, Rebecca L Hunterman, Charles , 173, Hutson, Frances 57, 173 Hutson, Virginia L L Hyer, Mary Frances lngler, Irving, Ann L L L Betty Gene L Jackson, Joan L L L 169, Jackson, June L L L 124, Jackson, Margie Ann Jacobs, Ruthann L L Janney, Catherine L 57, 137, 177, Jarvis, Betty LLLLL Johnson Virginia L L L Johnson Johnson, Norman Thomas Rita Jane L L L Robert LLLL Johnston, Lillian L L 58, Johnston, Wayne L 81, 94, Jones, David LLLL L Jones, Doris LLLL Kain, Robert L L L Kaiser, Rosemarie L Kalugyer, Emma L L L L Kane, Beatrice L L Kean, Emily Joan L L L Keever, Dale L L L Keever, Dean L L L Kelfaber, Ruthanna Keller, Charles L L Kelley, Thomas LLLL Kelly, William LLLLL Kelso, Duane L L L Kennedy, James L L Kercheval, Georgia L L L Kerkhove, Rita 110, Kerns, Mary Alice Kester, Helen L L L Ketron, Beverly L L Kettler, Constance 147, 184, 81 sl, Kettler, Florence 150, 188, Kiewitt, Eva L L L L Kirkpatrick, Mary Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Virgil L Klepfer, Margaret L Kline, Arthur L L L Klingerman, Dale L L Kluender, Karyll L Koontz, Robert L L 61, Krotzer, Mary Catherine Kunkle, Betty L L L Lacltna, Janice Lacy, Eugene L Lageveen, Lois Lambert, Eunice L L Land, Donald L L L 54, 62, 1331-1-4g 177, 181, 195, 179, 11111 173, iss, 197, 132-1710i 195, 136, 1-95- 131 132 182 184, L L -57 13s, 1-927 L sa, 95 108, 179 190 165, iss LF L-11197 L L 1-44. ,-82,95 L L L 89 -85,89- 59 124, LDL F67- 195 2700- 106 151 196, 197, 201 124- 1-5117 192 197, 202 131 201 L L 137 iss L L si, 130 1765i 138, 186, 155 1-73i 182, 130-1-651 148, 191, 175 199, 141 200 185 205 146 166 189 190 205 146 132 144 196 193 205 200 205 133 195 205 185 67 205 162 188 207 191 166 195 164 201 144 198 198 143 163 90 65 91 126 110 166 165 136 205 192 205 207 207 171 205 205 207 171 192 89 144 65 195 205 56 205 176 195 137 195 202 201 161 Landis, Ruth L L 58, 155, 169, Lane, Carrie ..v... 190, Lang, Loretta L L L 132, 149, Langas, Edward ..Eg . L L Lantz, Geraldine L L 106, 148, Lauer, Ruth Ann L L L L 186, Lauterbur, Marianna ...Yv Lawler, Leah Faye L L 63, 169, 188, 191, 192, Lawson, Jane ....,, 148, Layton, Helen L L L L L L L Leas, Gladys .A,... 195, Leavell, Marilyn L L L L Lee, Mary ,,.. L 146, Lee, Patricia L L L L Lerner, Geraldine L L L Lester, Virginia L L L L L Leuenberger, Betty L L L 132. Leuenberger, Gloria LLLLL Lewis, Bernard L L L 106, Lewis, Edward L L L L Lewis, Jack L Lewis, Waldon L Lewis, Victoria L L L Lingeman, Norman L Linson, Robert L L L Little, Eugene L L L 81, Little, Jacqueline L L L Littler, Mary Ellen L L 110, Livieratos, Ruby L L L L L Lofh, Madonna L L L Ludy, Sara LLLLLLLLL Lung, Jean LLLL L 150, Lunghi, Marilyn 125, 157, 188, Lynch, William LLLLLLL Mabus, Kathleen L L 138, 195, Mackey, Joyce L L L L L Macon, Louis L L L L L Mahan, Lois L L L L L Maier, Martha Lou L L 169, Manis, Clara Kathern L 192, Manning, Judith L L L L L Marcus, Charles LLLL L L Marcus, Mildred LLLLLLL Martin, Rosella L L 143, 184, Massey, Helen L L L L 106, Mathias, Muriel L . L L L L McAnaIly, Earl LLLLLLL McBride, Joan L L L 118, 145, McCaus1and, Robert L L L McClellan, Illa Gene LLLLL McCormick, Kenna L 110, 144, McCray, Imogene LLLL 149, McIlwain. Doris L L L McKahan, Joan L L L McKenzie, Robert L L 89, McLaughlin, Bill LLLLLL McNamara, John L L L L McNeely, Harold L L L McPhedron, Dorothy L L McReynolds, Meri L. LLLL Meguiar, George L L 108, Melchi, Eugene L L L L L Melson, Frank LLLLLLL Mendenhall, Frieda LLLLLL Merz, Nancy LLLLL L L Metcalf, Jane LLLLLLLL Meynclte, Rebecca L..L 191, Michael, Laura L L 188 191 191 188 202 196 200 187 171 195 186 64 201 200 140 181 107 82 187 192 56 193 192 191 199 95 162 197, 196 65 191 146 1641 186 185 197 186 190 110 90 164 59, 109 81 142 201 190 202 201 199 207 163 205 207 197 177 197 207 181 207 207 207 145 205 207 185 186 164 166 94 53 186 93 165 163 205 193 145 207 205 205 205 95 202 187 162 154 191 202 205 145 94 155 205 207 154 194 205 95 207 190 200 205 205 205 94 162 163 194 143 142 166 84 89 205 193 205 205 207 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mills, Frances L L L Middleton, Susette Mitchell 169, 171, 173, 188 Betty Jean L 186, 190 Charles LLLL Lloyd LLLLL Marjorie Charlotte L L L Phyllis William Cleo H. Phyllis L L L Millspaugh, Betty ,lo Minear, Minniclt Misch, Mitchell Patricia L , George L L L Jane L L L , William L L L Mohr, Nellie L L L Molinder, Walter L Montgomery, Bronna Beth Moody, Carmen L L 54 169, 188, 190 Mooney, Doris L L Moore, Lloyd Dale L L Moore, Marcella L L Moore, Robert L L L L Moreland, Pauline L L L Marjorie Jean L Rae L L 1 Morgan, Doris LLLL Morgan, Mildred 55, 123 Morgan, Vera LLLLL Morris, Phyllis L L 156 Morrow, Mary Katherine 158 Morrow, Nancy L L L Morrow, Thomas L Mucker, Patricia L Mullen, Barbara L L Mullins, Alice L L L L Mundy, Naomi L L L 69 Mundy, James L L Munger, Ray L Murphy, Helen L Mutzfeld, Harley L Myerly, Mae L L Neal, Beverly L L L L Neal, Daisy L Nelson, Patricia Jean 110 Newbery, Gloria L L 143 Newkirk, Betty L L L Newman, Jane L L Newton, Wfayne LLLL Nixon, Joanne LLLL 144 Norton, Lois L L 51, 52 Nowicki. Mary Jo L L L Nuss, Georgeanna L O'Connell, Franlt L Ohmit, Virginia L L L Oler, Betty L LLLL L 110, 139- 110 S1 59,175 109 191 185 60 155 191, L 47, 176, LC 871, 110 184 150 129 149. 192. 188, 193, 157, . 1 4 57, 191, 202, 202, 194, 15L 191 17Q 19L 16h 172 89. 148, 81, 131, 197, 189, 181, 177, 2-021 55, 179, 141. 84, 139, 128, 200, 188, 155, 184. 164, 9M 14M 66 14M 186. 200, 191, 63. 195, 179, 148, 128, 179 91 95, Overman, Victor L L 52, 81, 83. Owens, Alice L L L L Owens, Ellamae L Oyler, Elizabeth LLLLL Ozbun, Mildred L L Palmer, George LLLLL Patterson, Mary Frances L 139 237 151 L L 131,157 140 110 186 192, 198, 186, 148, 131, 200, 139 192 205 207 191 200 161 153 184 200 195 205 187 199 143 52 137 91 207 162 195 94 191 137 202 205 95 207 81 201 138 195 154 205 141 205 205 163 186 138 205 205 182 201 195 161 205 186 198 207 142 205 197 110 185 65 205 196 207 138 164 205 156 163 193 205 205 205 166 133 205 Payton, Bernice L L Peabody, Margaret L Pearson, Marilyn L Peck. Ray L L L Pedlow, NWalter L L L Perino, Irene LLLL Perry, Mary LLLL Peters, Marjorie Ann Petty, Wanda Colleen Phelps, Keith L L L Phillippe, Edith L L Phillips, Joan L L Phillips, John L L Phillips, Patricia L Piner, Robert L L L Pingle, Erna L L L Pittenger, Judith 58, Pletcher, Roberta L Pohlar, Clara L L L Polen,Betty L 129, 141 Pond, Miriam L L L -iiif ' 1412. 173 7F 53 1 1sa, 190 Posey, Charles LLLLLLLL Potter, Caroline Pressler L Potter. Mary Kathryn Potts, Betty Mae Powers, Patricia Poyner, Joan L L L Prather, Carol L Pritchard, Naomi L Prohl, Vesta 129, 138 Puckett. Joan L L L Punter, Hazel L 144, 175 148,181 Pursley,Wilbur L L 64 Pyle. XVilma Jean L Raisor, Jane Ann L L L L Rapp. Suzanne L Raric lt, John Richard Ray, Helen L L Ray, Jamesetta Ray. Ray. Reavi Recto Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reese, 57 L L 141 Martha L L L L L W'ayne LLLLL 5, Ethel L L r, Marion L 64 Freida L lraida L Mary Frances L Sue L L Revere L L Rehbein, Arthur L Reino ehl, Harold L Renner, Jack L L Resler, Betty L Ressler, Paul L L L Reynolds, Martha L Rhoda, Robert L L Rich, Vera Belle L L 148,188 173 152 Richards, Alice L L L rds, Laura LLLLL Riddle, Betty L 129, 154, Riemenschneider, William L Riggs, Mary Frances L L L Richa Riley, Fred LLLL Ring, Doris 125, 155, 168, L LLs1 186,198 LL 131 188,191 197,202 L -150 L -142 143,188 55, 95 154,188 61,132 l71,17L 192 147,195 193,191 108,155 197,198 148,186 188,193 202 156,198 59,155 181,189 189.2M 166,179 190,191 L L 138 108,125 195,197 110,149 200 171,192 L L L 56 L L M 190,197 175,18L 146,199 59,12L 173,179 145,19L L L L an L 89,9M 55,128 179,189 169,18L LL 148 186,198 Ls1,s9 108,13L 185,19L L 89 9L 195,19L 207 205 136 166 84 205 185 193 207 195 166 173 192 161 205 65 186 179 193 207 54 205 186 205 94 155 184 136 205 195 205 205 186 201 207 205 188 202 198 144 201 196 205 95 207 198 149 161 207 185 207 189 157 196 198 89 162 67 161 157 196 81 207 94 205 207 207 207 91 181 200 164 205 Riser, Richard L L Rish, Lee Franklin L. L Risinger, Virginia L L L L Robb, George ,,,.,. Roop, Donnabelle ..., Root, Marilynn L L L L L Rorris, Angeline L Roush, James L L L Rowdabaugh, Earl L L L L 124, Rozelle, Beverly 62, Ruble, Elizabeth .,,,. Rundle, Genevieve ,v.. Rutledge, Myron L Rybolt, Virginia LL Rynearson, Doris L Saunders, Charles L L 123, L 125, 148, 124, 147, L51 145, 137, Scarf, Robert Walter f,.f. Schaeffer, Alice L L 137, Schafer, Junella 59, 125, 189, 191, 195, Schafer, Rachel .,.,, Scheidler. Laura Ann L L L Scherer, Patricia L L Schipper, Joan L L Schram, Ruby L L L Schwartz, Jean L L L L. L Scott, Rose Mary L Scropos. Virginia L Sembach, Marjorie L L L Shafer, Annabel L Shafer, Jane L L L L L Shaffer, Agnes L L L L L Shane, Theodore L 55, 123 Shawhan, Robert L Shearer. Frances 62, 155, 125f Sheets, Betty ,.., 64, Shelley, David L L Sherpetoslcy, Evelyn Shroyer, J. Watt L Sliryock, Don L L L L L L L 5s, iss, 151, 201, 140, 132, 146, 149, 157, 175, 171, 192, 138, L si, 106, Shumaker, Lois L L L L 63, Shuman, Phyllis 131, 141, 169, 190, 197, Shutt, Jane .,,.a,,,. Siberry, Phyllis 133, 151, 188, Simes, Barbara L L L . L L Simmons, Harriett L. L 59, 176, Simon, Lillian L L L L L L L L Simpson, Miriam L L L L L L L Sinders, Wanda L L L 146, Sipe, Dale c.,, L L L Slinger, Mary Ann L L L L Smith, Angae Lou L L L L L Smith, Ellis LLLLLL, L - Smith, Lucille L L 110, 190, 191, Smith, Janet LLLLLLL L - Smith, Jean Elizabeth L L L 108, 169, Smith, Joyce L L L L L L Smith, L. Jean L L L L Smith, M. Jean L L L Smith, Richard M. L L L L Smith, Ruth M. L L L Smith, William L L L L Smyth, Vesta .L L L L 154, Snider, Mary Jane L L L L 110, 197, Snyder, Elizabeth Ann L L L 56, Somers, Catharine 54, 122, 155, Sommer, Lillian 149, 171, 175, 95, si, 1s6, 1-541 1-711 94, s5, 177, 136, 187, 17761 195, 106, 190, 202, 158, 204, 193, 145, 186, 141, 196, 144, 1s2, 157, 195, 173, 195. 198, 162, 107, 206, 161. 95, 134. 179, 202, 1s4, 192 60, 181, 195f 2-0 01 12 ai 1 s s, 164, 184, 197, 191, 200, 137, 1s6, 192, 165 83 207 161 197 153 192 110 165 182 195 193 166 195 201 165 106 197 205 168 205 196 184 207 205 205 207 195 191 201 184 184 207 199 93 177 205 199 194 154 207 185 162 207 188 205 207 197 145 195 187 60 205 166 198 207 66 205 197 145 197 207 149 207 195 205 93 198 195 205 205 205 205 Spacey, William L L L L 81,84, Spall, Betty LLLLLL L L L Spcener, Frances L L Spencer, Reba L Spencer, William Spurgeon, William LLLL Stackman, Robert Stafford, Marjorie Stafford, Maxine LLLLL Stanford, Marcia LLLLL Starkey, Isabelle LLLLL Steed, Marjorie L L 141, Stembel, Donille .L L L 108, Stephens, Blanche Stephenson, Martha Arline Stern, Mary Ann L L 147, Stewart, Sue L L Stinson, Amy L Stipp, Wilma L Stiver, Ava L L Stogdill, Phyllis L L 128, Stohler, Ruth L Stoops, Eldon L L Storer, Donna L Stottlemyer, Jean LLLL Stout, Anna L L Strange, Sue L L L L L L Strome, Jean 110, 128, 153, Stuclcy, Doris Ann LLLL Stum, Betty LLLL Stumpt1, Marille LLLL Sturwold, Mary Carolyn L Stuttler, Clara Lou L L L Summers, W7illiam 60, 166, Sumawalt, Donna Mae L L Swaim, Gene LLLL Swander, Patricia L L Swartz, Helen L L Sweeny, Esther L L Swinford, James L L Sylvester, Virginia L .. L 58, Tate, William LLLLLL Taylor, Jean Alice L 138, Taylor, Kathryn Jean 139, Taylor, Patricia L L 136, Teal, Virginia 146, 188, 190, Thacker, Glenn LLLLL Thatcher, Edna L L L 57, Thayer, Lolita LLLLLL Thees, Mary Dawn 53, 138 Thomas, Don LLLLLL Thomas, Robert LLLLL Thompson, Margaret L L Thompson, Marilyn LLLL Thompson, Matha lrene L Thompson, Rosaland L L L- 7 Thomson, Thelma Mutzfeld Thrasher, Donna LLLLL Tiede, Loren LLLLLLL Tillet, Elsin LLLLLLL Timme, Gloria Jean L L L Tobias, Elayne 51, 52, 132, Tomlinson. Wanda L L L . Touby, Joan LLLLLLL Touby, Virginia 55, 129, 176, Travis, PCSSY - L L L Turner, Bettina L L63, 238 L 60, 1 L L 106, 76, 124, 13s, 139.. 188i 192, 146, Stephenson, Margaret Ann L E L 186i 133, 191 147 186 158 110 110 188 149 L94 191, 169, 190 iss, 191 7122, 132 186 196 110 142 139 125 157, 188 169 6 1 5 163, 146, 195 201 81 165 129 199 179 150 196 196, 192 142 191 156 149 202 186 137 195 143 197 186, 139 200, iss, 191, 177 51 162, 202, 179, 197, 191. 197 141 141 190 200 194 195 195 54 144 L81 157 186 146 157 158 197, 171 192 4 5 5 6 1 5 v 1 s 1 1 4 5 5 5 194 207 201 207 163 185 161 205 205 190 205 205 195 57 63 207 207 153 207 156 195 iss 205 iss 95 185 200 193 207 205 207 141 201 205 191 202 150 166 153 199 66 95 154 194 205 188 205 193 207 95 196 173 205 205 81 198 201 207 184 207 64 207 161 205 207 196 205 205 169 204 153 188 202 Tyner, Robert L L L Tyrrell, Joseph LLLL Valandingham, Richard 81, Vance, Dorothy 151, 186, Vandenberg, Maxine .L L L Van Deursen, Ruth L L L L Van Deusen, Ray LLLL Vergin, Maryellen L L 55, Wade, Emma Lee 57, XVaite, Marthadel L L Xvalker, Helen L L L Walker, Louise L L L 155, Walker, Arthur LLLLL Vfallcowiak, Mariann L XVallar, Jack LLLL Walter, Virginia L L 110, Walters, Rebecca 58, 128, Wfarren, Evelyn L L 154. XVasson, Eleanor L L L XVattS. Arthur L L L L W'aymire, Marianne L Wfcaver, Norman L .L 66, Wfebster, Paul LLLLL Weck, lngeborg 108, 187. Wehr, Helen 61, 132, 138, Wfeiler, Gerald L L L XVeimer, Thelma L Xlifestmeyer, Paul L L Wfhisman, Reva L L Wfhitaker, Maxine LLLL Wliitcraft, Joan 119, 129, White. Gloria - - L L L 124. XViel'5usch, Orville L L Wfildman, Donnalou L Wfilkinson, Dale LLLLL Xvilliamson, Jacquelyne L L Willman, Martha 69, 106, 129, Willman, Michael L .L L ., 83, 190, 149 139, 124i 175, 158, 145, 133, 188, 1102 -1 9-9, 177 147, 139, 62, iiwf 141, 1 v YVilson, Annabelle L L 125, 155, Wilson, Helen L. L L 147, 193, XVilson, lrma Jean LLLLLL Wfilson, Patricia L L Nvimmer, Patricia L L L Witter, Norma Jean L L Wfolfe, Marilyn L L L L L L Wfolsiefer, Mary Anne L L L 69, Vfomack, Rebecca L L L L L XVoods, Rosemary L L L 148 XVoods, Eileen L L L L Wfoolbert, Geraldine L L L Woolman, Martha L 132, 149 Vforster, Martha LLLL Wright, Gordon Wfyant, Norma L Yost. Anna Cathryn Young, Dorothy Young, Nell L L L L Yurkshat, Elaine Yust, Jacqueline 108 Ziegler, Dorothy L Zigler, Margaret L L L Zimmerman, Ethel L Zirkle, Dorothy Jean 190 LLL189 , iss, 190 140 149 147, 5 5 93, si, 95, 197, 1s6, 202, 200, 175, 147, 179, 186, 206, 164, 154, issf 139. 197, 185, 1-54S 166, 95, 200, 195, 161, 195, 61, 189, 123, 109, 196, i6sf 198, 195, 1736i 146, 197, i36f 11461 142, 185, 169, 197, 192, 147, 195, 196, 175 L-, 193, 186, 186, 166 161 163 207 197 207 205 199 173 199 205 207 iss 207 194 207 65 190 201 207 205 161 205 175 164 205 205 1794 207 161 205 145 205 145 94 207 81 iss 118 205 166 195 200 205 207 207 207 207 143 205 193 207 193 207 iss 207 205 162 200 156 207 205 202 146 62 205 205 207 f0?'Z6ij9 C Tlziv book was printed' by the rraffsnzffn of the Sroli Prinfiug Company ui Mzmc'if', Irzdiana, in Ibn month of May, nindeen forty-six 240 1 .,x 'Hx .V v-1 .1 vx 1, 1 ' r f,, . 1 , 1 WF. I1 , ' it H Y, 'YL 1' H .-nw -. 21 . . a -Q l ,IIMIQ ev 4 . :Ury -I . . x 4 1 ' 1 fu W I ' ' fl , ltd ' ' . . ntl r utnpvli 1.1 , 5 , , l , 4.1 Q, BQL4- Cgmmmeaslum B. QQTS Boxpblme C. LLBFZQFRKP D, f-:bcryeuce E . E5sDNLlK1l5TEQQRTlON 3Qu,DxNQ, P. LOCKNGX S-XQLL. G: STUDENT LJNQQN H. FRQMK ELLIOT 'BQLL k-WALL, I. Y-3uQQxS 5 CQ-xool.. 1 , 1 I f s f 4 I I .'-'Q 1 I I 5 NV' 1 .4 fg ,Z4 '11 1 i J. BQLL uospwefp QTL-u.ETLQFxEm:b : ' EL Q -I Y W 7 1 3 , - - M EWW3 ill 336 1 53 63155 E 'G 'V' y W f i11- iUfNX Z sv Q If , .Ln '