Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1947 volume:

afx 4, 1 -. rf 1 , xg n 4. 4-' mg! . wwf, iw. ww' wi P 'AN-v. -9... Nm, N , , MQ msmmwnxtx X MW, . HP G 1 + .x-M, av If 1 5 mummmx v ,, 1 ,'tv,. .4 .7 A .., - igfxp I - fre ar 1 We? . ,- ,a-a:'exA OLI PUBLISH B VF MARTINSON Editor E QRIENT 94 ED BY THR SENIOR CLA SS Of ALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MUXCQIE. INDIANA fgE.P45WlEzf ff, X p.R'rS.335'f,, w +9 Hi Q sr- fx v., N.- 5 .4 L-we M 5nizrE7rE, 4E, !'i5 fe 9324. '- ' sf X V1 -' ' mr? tbl 'CA 110 x N063 wisnw' THOMAS SAMPLE Bucincee IXLlILlgC1' 6 Tlaosr of fbis rlass . . DONALD GARRARD . . . BERNARD R. XVOOD . . . and fbosv of all fbr Offzrr vlussf's . . . 10110 gnu' flwir' liars for flwir FOIHIfl'.j'llIf ll in flu' SFCONJ Wforlrl Wn1'. V670 a'vdirf1ff ollrsvlzfcs fo flvv li-fr and work fo mnzc . . Nciflvm' you nor flvosf' farrr who buzz' lwlfmi' us 011 our um will bam' girfu us fbis ofnporfzmify uifbouf good CYIIISF. 1 , 1 5 4? 4l I-,-V, i If i I 1 I 1 A 1 I l v I 1 N 4 ' x- X ywwsiwf- iq, if .-,r- -.. gr ,., w,. .. x N 4 X , -.XT V .Q -Q. x gl, .4 J-if ,, 'x ig . -4 .. .drwi S ix! f ' .- ,I-.f H N ,f-ff' . f ff . TS xg' sry AHF' xy X' - x Q 3 A-. ww-.....,. Y ., ,,, 0 K I 3 x-Ar 5' , -- :Q Q I A N Y, ww -. ' ' , ...V ' lv- ik F., l lx. I 1 1 A I 1 I J 2 E 1. P 'n 1, H 5 5 L I V ,I- V' u. ,M Av' iff wi mn 1 Si '. . i.wwfwa,fi '51 x . f .. xx 4,51 .,,.nv, 3 SIGURD RASMUSSEN Norway CONTENTS THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS RESIDENCE I-IALLS HONORARIES SORORITIES FRATERNITIES PUBLICATIONS FEATURES SERVICE DIRECTORY STUDENT DIRECTORY EDITORIAL STAFF Ouviv, IVIAlu'lNSoN, Editor-in-Cliicf XVII 1 IAM Sr HL!-c.1,1,Mi1 4 H, Hono1x1i'ii-s Edir jonx Alixcmox, Arsocinc Editor ,Ioan mi Ilfxcusox, Social Editor FRI-in IJLAL, Exeuctivc Absociatu Editor Am-I mi, Iiiiumisfwoii, Social Editor BERTH.-x Bkl'l'1'1Nc,i1AM, IXSSISLIIII Editor CUNNII Kif1 I'1H4. Art Editor IVIA1i'rH,x BURNS, junior Editor NIAXINE SI'AIfI7ORD, Production Sccrumix ROBERT LlN5oN, Sports Editor GER.fXI,IJINI- LANTL. Secretary RUS.-xLl1f ELLISQN, Orgniiizdtioiis Editor BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS SAMPLE, Business Manager RM Rl'1'lAmN, Sales INI.lI'l.lg KIOSL1-li BELL, Org.miz.1tion Manager blnxilfs IVIA'I'l'iNL,LY, Art ANANM5 NIASON, Advertising M1n.igi.r Doius RINc,, Accounring de ARTS BUILDING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SCIENCE HALL LIBRARY AND ASSEMBLY HALL ARTS BUILDING LUCINA HALL FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL BALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARIA BINGHAM HALL GYMNASIUM BURRIS LABORATORY SCHOOL BENEEICENCE Q Y. 5, Tri If hx 5 A S- ax, 1 1- . ,v 6 1, A H 4 in ,Mi 551 Ex 34.1-A w. - . ' A ' ' . V ,Z ' ' . . 2. :fi , M1 Y, . . ,fil::.,,7.., v -.,k.f.5qQ 5' - .. .ggi V 'x V A '-izlpfif .Y - , ' 1 9- E ' ' f , g L4 ,gm 4 1. sf V' f 1 V , K- ,Y '- x lx .. ' , ri R I - N -.. . iff ' in A ,, 6 ' . v K Q ww J Wfw Q7 F 5 fy, 1 1' it I -s D 1 v,,.., w 3'1- .. i - A..,1,, Q ,lv Ya fm ' r X 5'-1 - ' 5 I 4 . V ,:1 ' '- xl , .. f Q? , v lj , 'X , 4 E-'x 5 1.. : M W ' 'H 7 'vm---,,C' . ,V V, ,, - A, ' g . X' f ,, , 5 1' ' 'S . 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A, -- ,. 1 ' wks?- yv ug if? j Lf: - 'W 'YS' sh fr, at R Q 5 . . . 1 . Ax 1. ,. n, 'fre' ,az-1'Q,iQ ' , 'qv' my f . taxi. is V 5-f.'- Em 1 X 1 'if' , 519 'i Wifi' 3 ' ' iv' ' ., 'Q ' s A ' in X A S X .y V -X,' T., A . .3 ag XQMQQN5 4? xf Y ., .4 3321, w .. , AV . M , '12 ,,., Q N f gh 36 X. -.'t' x ,K 'LJ' di at ,'Qf?'? 14f Ja iv ' 'D fr., KJQI I' ' ' fr , , :R .'1- 4' V. I' 41- . ' A ' X ev r- :Fi , at - i ' SQL, :. Y'f.m fu - .,., A Q-U , A' x . lv M J,-1 K 01 ,... N , in ,N , , 'Si N Q 5 MW A-QNX Qmzbg , K :img -8, '53 XZELQIQK it vm! l1':1mmA'iw:'. QQYJKQ -Wilma? xii! H ,. .N lov A ag, -Sf-fr ' ' x if ' . L-4. -..i r- -4....... 'S 1 . .. 5 L' 5 , .SSA 3- , . f . Q H ,Q W ., . X ' sh f. K' X X . x ty. A sz Q X .-Q U 5 5 . a L A . .W ,ml -'onwmwm , ' A.. ..,. -, . -. W4 Q. , A- -'H 1-JM L, -,., . ,M,,:---,-. wa ,. e N? x STATE FAIR HGUSE ITH the opening of the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, Indiana, in August 1946. Ball State opened its own exhibition building. The exterior walls of the chocolate- brown frame bungalow were decorated with huge B. S. T. C. seals in red and white. High over the roof was placed a sign reading Ball State Teachers College. Inside the bungalow were housed displays from the business education, music, art, social science, physical education, science, home economies, and industrial arts departments. The Ball State Library and Library Teaching Materials Service as well as Ball Memorial Hospital were represented. Mr. Francis F. Brown, head of the college exhibits committee, was in charge of the Ball State Building. Members of the student body who greeted and talked with the visitors were: Angeline Rorris, james Keyt, and Constance Kettler. Adolf Kerber, sent by L. T. M. S., was in charge of a movie projection unit by which public movies were shown during fair week. 19 l l K wi' .ais- 4 ..A. , ,W ' 0 .11 4- X Q I A nn. n4'. FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL ANNEX NICHOLS AVENUE APARTMENTS TRAILER COURT 20 - X . - Q25 6 ' L gait' ' f ' V, .' ' M . 1:11,-:Z .- ...-11-:..:,' -- , Nwiij, -, A IX 5259.2 , grvni .. V y -ww. . QE: 3 - 2 Aff + 35 Y' 3 1 E51 ,. X? Q N, , ' 5 Y w xx Z -s x J 5 . -. ,QQ 1.5 'Q X . ,a'-f:-.-f-- , - - -1fgfi',::.'fT, I Q, Ja- in we NX mx K ,Q .4 -. XR xxx QQ , ...- Q -1 N? 5 n 1 T'-141, fx- a 355352. E,-.......- N aq- ' fi .im HEALTH SERVICE HE Ball State Health Service, under the direction of Dr. Amelia T. Wfood, cares for each member of the student body with preventive and educational measures. The yearly physical examination is followed by correctives so that the student may realize his best physically and emotionally. The modern equipment available includes: short-wave diathermy, long-wave diathermy, ultra-violet, thermic and infra-red lamps, also simple hydrotherapy or contrast leg- baths. Members of the staff at the Ball State Health Service are: Dr. Irvin Hostetter, assistant physiciang Miss Grace Hilliard, nurseg Mrs. Ardis Lamb, nurseg .Ind Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, medical assistant. 22 I pr M. fi if -, l 1 'D i XS-N. ,HN y 1... i HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE HE Home Management House, a residence just oH the campus, was purchased during the summer of 1939. It is used as .1 practical laboratory in family living by home economics students. Each family group occupies the house for one term. A baby obtained from a home or institution is always a member of the family group. This year jama Lee, pictured above, was the honored member of the house. The Home Management House is under the direction of Miss Theresa Schermer. 23 ----....,,,, i+-1 THE LIBRARY Through the Loan Service last year approximately 96,000 items were charged to Ball State students and faculty. Many other materials not charged were used by library visitors at stack desks and in library rooms. In the Technical Service all li- brary materials are processed for use. Books and other materials are ordered and cataloged here, cards are prepared for the public catalog, and books and periodicals are pre- pared for and received from the bindery. HE Ball State Teachers College Library is a modern center of recorded communications. It serves students and faculty through varied book and non-book resources. Rooms for study, reference service, recreational reading, and for preview, class, or individual use of hlrns, recordings, and other non-book materials are provided. A graduate study room is available for the special ufe of graduate students engaged in research. 4 24 like ge ,mgaus new 12.7 af... , ,, ,Wann THE LIBRARY The Reference Service is cen- tered, at the present time, in the Reading Room on the main floor of the Library. Throughout each day and evening .1 fully-trained reference librarian is available to assist students in locating informa- tion. 1 WORKSHOP IICHNIQIIIS L located the film library containing ' ' In Teaching Materials Service are over 300 film titles, the picture files of over 20,000 mounted pic- tures, and other collections of il- lustrative teaching aids. These in- clude such items as pottery, wood carvings, textiles, radio transcrip- tions, slides. maps. film strips, etc., .gf vi' 4 'Q , . Roig, - whlch may be borrowed upon pre- . S13i5i'5 5 , ' ' sentation of library card. up ...uma f . . . .:,.,:.' ':'i'k' W i 'f 1. I Q - 7 11 N -. HE book stacks house .ipproximatelv 85,000 volumes exclusive of Burris Library titles and are open for use of students and faculty. On each of the three stack levels now in use, study carrels are conveniently placed for students who wish to work near the book shelves. Annual book accessions average approximately 4,000 volumes. Over 460 periodicals are received currently. The four service divisions of the Library are described in the accompanying pictures. 25 L... rvw ,ni 'Ns . s, .. at , BURRIS SCHOCL Am' PERRY, student teacher, is pictured above in one of the many classrooms available .is laboratories for student teachers .lt Burris School. It is here that Ball State students participate and experiment as prospective members of the teaching profession, Dr. Earl A. Johnson, principal, has guided the activities and planning of Burris school so tlmt it has become one of tlie outstanding and best-equipped scliools in Indiana. 26 rg.,-if A BOOK STORE The Book Store, under the etlicient management of Miss Ruth Kitchin, is still another service department of the college, supplying the students and faculty with many needs. The Book Store handles art and athletic supplies, stationery and greeting cards, college jewelry and emblems, books .md textbooks, and almost any other supplies needed on campus. Owned by the college, the Book Store is operated under the direction of the controller's ollice on n 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 addition, the Book Store serves the college with its branch post office. 27 HHH. HH HEX ii NORTH HALL AND SOUTH HALL FRANK C. BALL HOME W. C. BALL HOME 28 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY NN PRESIDENT EMERITUS LEMUEL A. PITTENGER i RESIDENT Emeritus I.. A. Pittenger devoted many years of his life to the welfare and advancement of Ball State Teachers College. Under his guidance this school pros- pered and grew. This is one of the many reasons why the faculty and students of Ball State Teachers College will always love and cherish this splendid leader. From Selma, Indiana, his home, Dr. Pittengcr sent a message to the graduating seniors: The high hopes I had for education as .1 medium for social progress when I began teaching has had many a bump during the years I spent in the school room. But when l recall the many cases of inexperienced boys and girls developing into strong. useful leaders in their communities, my jostled hopes are reaflirmecl. You face times that are out of joint. great movements whose destiny no one can ac- curately forecast, and a host of youth anxious to meet and overcome whatever challenges may face them. May your character, your education. and your courage never fail you in your efforts to teach boys and girls, for what you are and what you do bulk large in the making of their lives. L. A. Pittengerf' 30 , PRESIDENT JOHN R. EMENS N ONLY two years time President John R. Emens' vision, far-sighted energy, and wide scope of abilities have become an institution at Ball State Teachers College, The college's program has extended more widely into many fields, such as the alumni, and into the national picture with President Truman's appointment of Dr. Emens to a national educational committee post. Nevertheless. as evidenced by the president's convocation this year, Dr. Emens is a students' and faculties' president just as readily as he is a college president to the local and national community. President Emens sends this message to graduating seniors: Graduates: Thresholds are challenges: Graduation is .1 threshold. As you glance backward over the period of your years of college education, you glimpse a period fraught with many difficulties and many achievements-including a world war, the atomic bomb, the returning veterans, crowded college campuses, and the preliminary steps toward world peace and the United Nations. The look ahead presents challenges to teachers, nurses. and other professional workers. as well as to all citizens! We hope that you face these opportunities and responsibilities with courage and stamina, and that you will bring respect and honor to yourselves and to your Alma Mater, Ball State. Sincerely, John R. Emensf' 31 r l l i S i STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD HI' State Teachers College Board, appointed by the governor of the state of Indiana, serves Ball State Teiehers College and Indiana State Teachers College. A sound, progressive policy sponsored by the hoard has developed .1 steady growth in high educa- tional stmdnrds for these colleges. The members of the State Teachers College Board Jre, left to right: Mr. Robert M. Critehfield of Anderson, president: Mr. XVilliam F. Cronin of Terre Haute, seeretaryg Mr. -Iohn H. Heller of Decatur, assistant seeretnryg Mr. George A. Ball of Muncie, vice-president: and Mr. Clement T. Mnlnn of Indianapolis who is the past ex-officio member. Mr. Ben H. Whitt of Indimapolis is now serving as ex-officio member of the board. 3 7 I SENIOR DICK DONOYAN President HIS final year, 1946-47, has been the best year in the life of the senior class under the able guidance of its ofticersz Dick Donovan, president: Mary Lois Farmer, secretary: Lois Hageman, treasurer. Campus life is back to normal after the war, those who lived here as military personnel are back in civilian life, those who left this campus for service are back. and the people here are preparing for living. The 1947 class began its freshman year with a successful class party, and repeated its success with an all-school party during its sophomore year. The most triumphant production of the class, when it was the junior class, was the excellent Blueberry Street. Junior Follies production with music written by a member of the class. The Prom last year was a happy experience for this class and the whole school. because it was the first prom on campus since 1943. This year, The Last Fling, was the descriptive title of the last senior dance. There are the senior activities .... 1 nd now. the Orient. 50 '15, LOIS HAGEMAN Treasurer fNot pictured: DELMAR LEWIS Vice-prcsidenty 5 I CLASS MARY LUIS VARMFR Sccrctary 9 22. fp' -A-99? .F rw, ffm -new A -F' ,J--' . ,J ire --fn' RICHARD XV. DONOVAN, B. S. Elkhart BIIYf7lL'.YX Ellllfllfillll null Plvywrul Eilllruliou Commerce Club, Vice-president of B' Club, Student Executive Council, President nf Senior Class, Blue Key, Viecfpreiidenr of Sigma Tau Gamma. DELMAR XV. LEXVIS. B. S. Lagro Ilnfzitlrml Arfv, Sflflltgl' Industrial Arte Club, Blue Key. Sigma Zeta. Delta Phi Sigma. YMCA. Vice-president of Senior Class. MARY LOlS FARMER. B. S. Lowantvillc Bnrinrtv Eiflzfilfion Sfwriizl, Eflglisfi Commerce Club. Girls Club, Secretary of Senior Clase, Alpha Phi Gamma. Vice-president of Pi Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Sigma. LOIS MAY HAGEMAN, B. S. Chesterton Elclurflilzrj' Elementary' Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer of Senior Claw, Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, YNVCA, Student Marslaall. GENE M. SXVAIM, B. S. Ossian Smurf i'ie, Snrial Sfirui Biology Club. Navajo. Square and Compass Club. MARY ELLEN XVRESTLER, B. S. Hartford City Elrmrlzfurj Elementary Club. KIOAN JACKSON, B. S. Anderson Aff, I'l7V1'fiml Eilllrivlmn Sjwriill Kalista, XV. A. A.. Atsuciate Editor nf Orient. Spotlight, Girls Club. Kappa Kappa, YNVCA. LENYIS R. BRADXVAY. B, S. Warsaw fll'ulln'umlir.t, P!7J'YILlll Elflllizlflflll Marla. Club. IOHN SCHEERER, B. S. XY'arren Mirlfwlrlilfiia. Pfvrtlrt, Illlllllilifirll Arlt. Math. Club, lndmtrial Arts Club, Navajo. RUBY HAYS BAIRD, B. S. Muncie Ifl1'111i'11ti1r'y Kappa Delta Pi. 52 CONSTANCIZ ELAINE KIQTTLIQR, H, S. Gary Aff Sprfiiil, Suvlill Si'1i'11i'r Kallista Art Club, Cirla Club, Ball State News btall, Oricnt btafl, Alpha Phi Ciamma, bccrutary of Dclta Plii Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND li. RVIPIRMAN, B. S. Amlersun Mi1lfn'1nul1t'ai', Ihixflliwx lfilrnullmz Yjiriaiul Math. Club, Cnmmercc Club, Sales Manager of Orient, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Zeta. ROBERT BRANDON, li. S. Muncie Millflrmullix, Illillrihiiil .-lrlt Matli. Club, lnduutrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. BERTHA BRITTINLJHAM, B. S. Franciscu Rlt1fl7l'7lltlfl1 i, I'f1x'tii'i1l lfifmilllml Treasurer of Marla. Club, XV. A. A., Girls Club, Axsociatc litlilur uf Orient, Vice-president ui Sigma Zeta, YXVCA. PHYLLIS EILIZYN CLIFFORD, B. S. Inclianapolis. Mum' Spur-ial, Erlglnlr Band, Orcbeatra, Clmir, Music Club, Girls Club, YWCA. VESTA PROHL BRECHTEL, B. S. Atlanta. Gcurgia Sufiill Sr.'li'llt'i', flli1ff1t'u1illlt't, Pfwalnll Eilllrillinu filatli. Club, XV. A. A., Girla Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, YWCA. MARION FRANCES BRADLFY, B. S. Evansville Busiuiwx E1,lIllfflUll SI'c'L'iiIl Ciammurce Club, Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, President of Delta Sigma Epsilon, Intersumrity Council. ROBERT D. CRUSIL, B. S. Fort Wfayne Slllilill St'ii'ut'i', I'l11yiir.ll Eiluiufzoll, Gi'ngrul1fv5 BP Club, Cieugrapliy Club, Pi Gamma Sigma Zeta, Student Marshall, ANANIAS MASON, jr., B. S. Muncie Millfnvlluiirv. Soviul St'ii'r1i'i' Math. Club, bucial bciunce Club, Orient Staff. MADIELINE BOARD, B. S. Muncie -g.l'lll3fL' Sjl i'i' iul Music Club, Madrigal, Aurora Club. 53 Mu, if-TF :Pos ....,--- , I I ,QM --we ' fyfff. Fla -.A ,.,-1 H. ow, f-r 1 A .... tif!- -wy- MAX L. HUNT, B. S. Parker Sufml Si'n'ln'u, Engliala Social Science Club, Spotlight Club, B Club, YMCA, Square and Compasa Club. BARBARA ANN HALFAKER, B. S. Danville Ellgliafa, Buxmrsa 1iJm'uii0r1 spatial Commerce Club, Swimming Club, Maclrigal, Library Council, Girls Club, Student Executive Council, Ball State News Staff, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-preaiclent of YXVCA. VIRGINIA HAGA, B. S. ,letfersonvillc Eli'l11i'u!ilr-3 Elementary Club, Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, YVVCA. ANGELINE RORRTS, B. S. Hammond Ar! Sfhviial, Eugllib Psi Theta, Kallista Art Club, Girls Club, Vice-president of Delta Phi Delta, Vice-president of Kappa Kappa, Secretary' of Religious Council. AVA GAIL STIVER, B. S. Nlilleraburg BIIAHIUSX Eillziulzull S11 e'i' ml Commerce Club, Girls Club, YXVCA. RUSEMARY ,IRAN WOODS, B. S. Oxford Elrmivztilrvy lflementary Club, Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi. MERRILL HGLP, B. S. Anderson Plr5i1t'.1l lfilliiulfwll, Bu.i1m'ii Iiilni-.llimz XlAR-IORIP RAE NHLLPR, li. S. Girard, Ohio I'liY3in'i1l Elllftllflllfl Slvrfial, Home Ei unonlirx Vice-preaiclent of Rekamcmoh, President of W, A. A., Girla Club, Student Executive Council, Theta Sigma, Pi Zeta, MARTHA LOU GABLF, B. S. Parlter Hanna ljuniomzii, Bnainrai Eilnrutiarz Commerce Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Sigma, Kappa Kappa. CHARLES NV. POGUI-1, B, S. La Fontaine Imlifilriul Arlt spatial, Biology lntlustrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Omega, Delta Phi Sigma. 54 Alpha Phi RICHARD A, IJUX'lRSlSIfRi1I-KR. B. S. XY'.1rrc11 l'f1111111f 1:1f11111!11111, N111111l .S111'111'1' 'I'1'u.1x111'ur uf li Club, Yue-prus11.iu11l 11f :Xlplu P111 L1.111111.1, 51141111 'lfxu k1.1111111.1, YNICUX. Nl.-XRI.-XX I5L l l'I Rl-'ll 1 IJ, li. S, Ql11L.11g11, lll111111x :bl .Nj111111f, 1f1l,ql11f1 Qnrlx 111111, O111u1q.1 8151111 K 111, Kcl11.g11111w 1111111111 IUANNI-' KOH, li. S. .'X11dcn1,111 1ff1'1111'11f1111' 15111111-11L.1r1' Llub, hnrls 4 lub, K.1pp,1 Dulu P1. Pu 'l'11ut,1, YNNK :X. MARY Pl RRY, .L li. l'r.111kf11rr M11lf11'11111I11'1, 81111111 XI.1rl1. Q lub, L1u1'111,111 Club, 'I4rc.1a111'1:r uf 15111111151 ClL1b,k11rlx Club, l11Jcp1:11Jc11l Study-111 1Xww1iJL1-111. Vlcc-prux11Ic11t uf YXVCA. Xl-X151-lll-L LIU BOW!-li, li. S. M11nr11cv1llc E11,g111l1, I'f11 111 11l 1f1f11111l11111 birlx Club, K.1pp,1 llclm Pu, 511.11111 'l'.1u Dclm, President 111' Pu 'I'l1uL.1, YXYCA. RILII.-XRD I,IiUN RISILR, lj. S. lflwuod 1'f11111.1f l:1f111.1l11111, I111f111!1111f A111 Indusrrml Arn Llub, B Ll11b,5r11dcm Iixecuuvc C 111111u1l, 'l4r1.111glc, YMCA, ISXRBARA XlL'LllN IDIITRILH, B. S. Andcrs1111 , H111111' 1'1111111111111, l'f1111111l If1f111'.1l11111 RLk.1111u11111l1, XV. .-X. ,-X., Qnrls lxlub, SccrcI,1ry' ml .-Xlpl1.1 51141111 .'Xlpl1.1, NIARAIORII' lIl:I.l-,N ll1'XRlJNY'll K, A, B. Pldflfkffd Lny l111,ql11f1, l1f11111'5 S111'111 1' Y1cc-p1c-ldcnl ui l.1br.1ry Summa Llub. -XRY KIRKPATRIL R, B. S. Muncw 1-hi Sj11'11111 K.1llm.1 Arm Club, Dulu P111 Dclu, Alplm. LOR.-UNI. lVl',RI'fT'l' l1Il.I.If5l'Il, B. S. Klariun C'f11'11111!11, l111f111I1111l .-X111 Nnvaju. 55 XRMX IFHNER, B. S. 1 5 1 ml XXIIBERTA JUNE HANNAH, B. S. Swaylee Izuglnlv, Suriul Siiuflw, L1lrr.n'i' Srirlzfv Prcnidcnt of Library Sciencc Club, Prusidem of Suciql Science Club, Sociil Science Qumrusrly CommiLLe:, Girls Club, Ball Sure Ncws Staff, Alpha Phi Li.nnm.i, Secretary of Omega Sigma Chi, President of Crown and Scuptcr Club, YXVCA, LHARU5 RAYMOND CARRETT, B. S. 1 unlllnw, l'f1i'in'ul lfrllnufiolx LDIFH MAE PHILLIPPE, B. S. Frankfort l:lrrr1rr1I.1r-i' lllemunury Club, Girls Club, Country Life Club, Kappi Della Pi, Dali.: Sigma Epsilon, YXVCA, Student Muahall. DORI5 LNPLYN LQOODPASTURI-Q, A. B. nfv Yurial Srzrrlu' bugii bnicncu Club, Library Science Club, 1 C.1mm.i Mu. RAYMGND F, MUNGITR, B. S. Shelbyville: l'fJyi1ull lfrlnmllmrl, Sofia! SVIUIIAA B Club, Dulu Phi Sigma, Atl MI AD, ll. S. ludimipulis zilr Sm'ii1lS1'ii'l1u' bmi S iuncc Club, Liciigraplii' Club. Bl ITY ,IIQAN LI-,UI-NB!-RCI-R, B. S. Munrocvillc Surlrll Si'1rm'i', lfngllifr, Bmluluy Prcxidcnt of liiulugy Club, Ccography Club, Seurcury nf Signu Zeta, YWCA, President of Religious Cuunril. 5 bX'.'XDlliY, klr., B. S. N um S viriill, Ellyliih Xiu-in Club, liaml, Chuir, Cvr.xdu.iLc Club, wp.1 llclm Pi, Munn Music Honomry. Ml RRY ANN I Ll-QMINLJ, B. 5. bhulbyvillu lmfuilrml Arfi, Sinful SllL'Il4L' Sccrcmry .ind 'l'rc.xsurur of llidllilflll Arts Club, Curl: Club, junior Clxss Vice-president, Gamma GJIIIITIJ. 56 LHARLES W . SAUNDIZRS, ll. S. Anderson Sinful .Si'ii'r1u', Elzgliafi, .Sp g'1' il: Triangle. jhR.-XLDINI: IOU BUCKNI-.R. B, S, Bluiftun Iili'u1i'r1!iuy Elementary Club, Girls Club, President of Gamma Gamma, Intersururity Council, YVVCA MARGARET RACER ZIGLI-IR, A. B. Iiaton lfliglulr, Spiumlv, BIIXIHVIA lfiluiiilzuu Spanish Club, Commerce Club, Geography Club, Girls Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau. MARY FRANCI-.S PINLJRY, B, S. Muncie AIHAIL' SIIITILII Music Club, Hand, Student Musicals, YXVCA. WAYNE G. EASTERDAY, B. S. Sulesberry Bwlugy, Suriiil Sflvllw, Giwgqrupbry Biology Club, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Gamma. MARY ROSALII-l liLI.lSON, A. B. Yorktown Sm ful St'lt'll1i', Si n'rli'i' Biology Club, Geography Club, Social Scientt Club. Girls Club, Orient Stall, Pi Kappa Sigma, YXVCA. IVIARTHA ANN WIILLAIAN, Ii S Hartford City Ellgllila, AIIIAII, spoil. Spotlight Club, Alpha Sigma Tau VIRGINIA Ii. BONVIQR, B. S. Monroeville Mum' Sfwiiul, BllaHlt'Sa Eillrrufiun Music Club, Madrigal, Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, YXWCA. GLORIA LEE NEXVBERY. B. S. Hartford City Muair S11 i'i' iuf, Sufml Srnmi Social Science Club, Music Club, Madrigal Club, Orchestra, Student Musiuale, Girls Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon. W'AI.TER MOLINDER, B. S. Valparaiso 1'lJyii1'ul Eillnultlrul, luilmIr'iul Arls B Club, Industrial Arts Club, Stude Council, Sigma Tau Gamma. 57 Alpha Iota, nt Executive QQ f ' sew., , -ek 'Wm- NSN? .'7'K 'GUN' .3 K Q .,e.Q..,, IMOGENE MCCRAY, B. S. Lebanon Ifl.'mt'ul.u'y lilcmcntary Club, Liirls Club, Omega Sigma Llii, YXVCA. MURll'.L MARIE EASTON, li. S. Suutli Bend lifrrrlrllfury hlemcntary Club, Girls Club, Vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president uf Omega Sigma Chi, YXVCA, W'csley Fuurulatiun, Student Marshal. IQDXVARU O. LANGAS, B. S. Fort Wayne SUUIAII .Sn'1i'lni', l'li-yalrirl Ifaflllxlfldll B Club, Vice-premdent of Student Executive Council, Blue Key, Sigma Tau Cvamma YMCA. PHYLLIS DIZ SHUMAN, li. S Howe Mum' .Sj1i'rii:l, EIIKQIIAIJ Music Club, Orchestra, Vice-president uf Matlrigal Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary of Sigma Alpha luta, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Sigma Tau, YXVCA. likllilyix lfLl.l',N REI-QD KONIO, B. S. Hagcratuwn lifxgluh, Suvml St'n'r1u', Lilffury .Sflrrlri Social Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Library Science Club, Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, YXVCA, Student NVives Club. ROSIQMARY THORPE, A, B. Muncie lfngliala, Suuiul .Scn'm'i' Social Science Club, Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi, YWCA. VICTOR B. KAY, B. S. Cary l'fi'ya1i'i1l Ellllldlflllll .Sim 1.11, BIMIIIVSS ELIlIl's1fIUlI Cummi-:rue Club, B Club. MARJORlE STAFFORD, lil. S. Dunkirk ,spm-IJ Corri'i'liu11 will IIFMVIIIK 'l'lii'l'i11iy, Engliab, Suiiul Sriurzrt' Spotlight Club. Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha. B. VIRClNlA RlSlNLilfR, B. S. Hartford City E1L'I7IL'Ufill'j' lilumentary Club, Girls Club, Omega Sigma Chi. NOLA FORD, B. S. Albany EIt'lPIL'IIfxll'VY Elementary Club. 58 WANDA ROSE KEESLING, B. S. Muncie ElL'lllt'flf1ll'-1' Elementary Club, Girls Club, Modern Dance Club, Chaplain of Delta Sigma Epsilon, YWCA. EVERFTT H. LEMLER, B. S. Bourbon Mullrrmuliri, l'lJkyiici Square and Compass Club. OTTO V. DELPH, B. S. Muncie Suriul St'ir'm't', Birximui EL!lll'Ll1IU!l Spwlul Navajo GERHARD C. NIEMAN, B.S. Hammond lniluxiriul Aria Slmml, Mum' Industrial Arts Club, Music Club, Spotlight Club, President of Choir, Men's Music Honorary. JOAN WHITCRAFT, B. S. LaFuntaine Elenzenlary Elementary Club, Girls Club, Student Executive Council, Alpha Sigma Alpha, junior Prom Queen for 1946. JOE E. BELL, B. S. Charlottsville lmlnsiriul Arls, Blliillfla .Et1'1zt'utiur1 President of Industrial Arts Club, President of Commerce Club, Orient Staff, Blue Key, President Sigma Tau Gamma, President of Interfraternity Council, Square and Compass Club. HARRY N. COOPER, B. S. ' Elkhart Butimfst Eilnruiiorz, Irzifzzslriul Arts Commerce Club, Industrial Arts Club, Delta Phi Sigma. OLIVE ELIZABETH MARTINSON, B. S. Hammond Bmimkvs ELLIICAIIIOII Sptwul, Englzsli Commerce Club, Geography Club, Editor of Orient, Ball State News Staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, President of Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary of Crown and Sceptre Club. HOMER GLENN CARL, jr., B. S. Huntington B'II1fL7t'lllMiILiX, lrltilrslriul Arts Sflefiul Math. Club, Industrial Arts Club, B Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Sigma Zeta, Navajo. ROBERT LINSON, B. S. Indianapolis .Suriul Scienre, PfJysii'i1l Etluvutzorz Orient Staff, Ball State News Staff, President of Student Executive Council, Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-president of Blue Key, President of Triangle, Interfraternity Council. 59 'Ri' an -ef S.-.ff .4 1 VVS QS, me - ., -,F .SSTL-Q -aw'-I ,......--v , Ng I 3, ilk JR MV W .553 N-WFP il 'QS' Ns-ty 1' 'f x AQ, Y g sa Q 0' c: ' K2 if Q riff? HARRY A. MCCOLM, B. S. Muncie Sufiill SL'li'lI LAg', Blrxillrii' Eillifiiiiuzl Commerce Club, Navajo, Square and Compass Club. MARY ANNE XVOLSIEFER, B.S. Michigan City Eli'l11i'l1hll'y Elementary Club, Girls Club, Alpha, Newman Club. MARY ELIZABETH ANTCLIFF, A. B. Lebanon Eugliib, Businrii Eiluriiimrz Commerce: Club, Girls Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Psi Theta, YXVCA. ISLETTA MAE FULLER, B. S. Swayzee Holm- Erormmivr Spwiul, Pbyxirul Eilzlvutiorz Girls Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon ELSIN -IANICE TILLETT, A. B. Marion Srirllrr, Mi11'f1eumfit'5 Math. Club, Girls Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DORIS E. RING, B. S. Pendleton Bnsirlrix Ijfllilllfitlll Sfrvriizl, Sariill St'ii'm't' V. ' . . V Xite-president uf Commerte Club, Nice-president of Library Council, Girls Club, Ball State News Staff, Treasurer uf Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer of Psi Theta, YWCA. EMMA-IEAN ANGLEMEYER. B. S. Elwood Bliinlrss Ei1'm'uflu11, Hamm' Erullurrzits Commerce: Club, Pi Omega Pi, Girls Club, Pi Kappa Sigma. ROSEMARY C. BLANKNIAN, B. S. Greensburg Buxiuvss EAIIILHIHUII sp.,-ml, Euglfila Commerce Club, Girls Club, Business Manager of Ball State News, Assistant Sales Manager of Orient, Second Vice-president of Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary of Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer of Omega Sigma Chi, Newman Club. CLARA KATHERINE MANIS, B. S. Anderson AVI Slwriill Geography Club, Kallista Art Club, Historian of Spotlight, Ball State News Staff, YWCA. ERANCIE A. CARPENTER, B. S. Muncie English, Pbyiifill Eifllrilliull B Club, Music Club, Spotlight, Blue Key, Triangle. I 2 BETTY .IUNE OLFR, B. S, Fconrmmy Ifll'lIlt'VIfill'j' Iflen1cnlary Club, Girls Club, Qigrna Sigma Sigma. YXVCA. ANNA IOIQ lllrlrf HCOC K. li, S. Selma Bmlmwi Iflllllilllllll Sju-mul, Mum Cnmmcrcc Club, Klum: Club, Orclwxrra, xl.1kll'I4E.1l, Clmir, Girlx Club, lmlcpcrulcnt glllilCl1l Aiwclaluui, Ball Qtalc News Staff, Alplia Plil Gamma, Pi Oniciga Pi, Qngnia Alplu Ima. YXVCA, Wesley Fmimlnriuiu JANICE IACKNA. B. S. Kokolno Ar! Sfvuriill, EVlAQllYl7 Kalliita Art Club, Lurls Club, Alpha. DORIS AIUNP FFRRI9, 15. 9. Greensburg Hmm' Ifrfrrlrflrllm Sjvrflill, Bllilrlrvv Eifllrilflrwrl Rel-ianacnwli Club, Civmnacrcu Club, YXVCA. BARBARA FLLFR TASH, PLS. Tipmn Bzziim-ii Iiffrlullluu Sjvwlill, Ifrlglnlw Commerce Club, G1rlQ Club, Kappa Della Pi, Sigma Tau Della, Treasurer ufOn1Eg.l 'Sigma Clan, YXVCA. LORAINIQ R. HIZCKAMAN, 15.8. Bremen Pliyiiinl Elllllllflllll Sl w4'4 ml, lfuglrifv, I,1lu'i1r1' Srii'ni'i' XY'.A. A., Library' Science Club, Library Cuuncil, Curlw Club, P1 Kappa Sigma, INCFBORG xvucx, B. s. Indianapolis Pfvyrluzl Edziruflmz Sjm ml, Snrml Sufmr Social Science Club, Slunte and Tumbling Club, Modern Dancc Club. XV. A. A., Geugrapliy Club, Dclm Sigma Epsilon. KATHLEFN FAY VDXVARD9. B. 9. Peru Plzjmnll Eifmulmu, llmm' Ifrmmnlni SfH't'Ii1l Reliamcninlw, XV. A. A., C:irlQ Club, Vice-prcsulcnt uf Rcligiou: Council, YWCA. BARBARA FLLFN BANTFR, B, S. Marion Iffi'11u'r1lm'X' lflementary Club, Girls Club, Pi Zeta, YNVCA. ETHEL ZIMMERMAN. 15.5. Marion Ell'l7ll'1lftlVv1' lflcmcntary Club. Girls Club, Omega Sigma Clin. YVVCA. 61 1 . l i 1 i l l A I l l i i l i l i . Q ZR 1? QU- WILMA KIFAN PYLE, B. S. Muncie Iflrmi'11h1r'-y VFRA MARCFLLA BLANCHARD. B. S. Chesterfield Hmm' Ifr0rmnm'i Sfvrfiul, Dirfrfiri Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Recording Secretary of Pi Kappa Sigma. ANNABIiI.I.F w'II.SON LITTLE, B. S. Pendleton Buwmwi Ellllllillfiilll Sfrcriul, Pfiyxirul E1l'Hl'!1fI0ll Commerce Club, Vice-president of W'.A. A., Secretary of Physical Education Council, President nf Library Council, Girls Club, Ball State News Staff. Secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma, Pwi Theta. YVVCA. MARILYN THOMPSON, Pm. S. Upland Buvnviv Eifuralimz Sprriul, Englrxlv Commerce Club. Geography Club. Pi Omega Pi Delta iigma Fpsilon. VIRGINIA LOUISF GALF, lil, S, Dalcvillc Smvul Suri: f't4, I'fii'tii'aI Eifmufznri Wi. A. A. CAROLINF PRESSLER POTTPR, II. S. Churubuscn Binl0,Q1'. fIl7A'7llfXf7'-Y Ilirvlngy Club, Girls Club, Psi Theta, YNVCA. PHYI I I9 RUTH MII LS, B. S. Muncie lili'mr11li1l'1' lilemcntary Club. Girls Cilub, Modern Dance Club. Delta Sigma Fpsilmi, YXVCA. PIIYIIIS .Il-'ANNIE SIIIERRY, B, S. Muncie Mume Sfi i'1' ml, Ari Kalliata Art Club, Muni Club, Madrigal. Girls Club, Pi Kappa Sigma LlI.l IAN SUMMER, B. S. Geneva Ari Xfu-i'ii1l, Smml Sfirizrr Girls Club. Religioui Council, Delta Phi Delta. Pi Gamma Mu, Omega Sigma Chi, PIIZABFTH ANN GFBFRT, B,S. Columbia City Snrml Srii'm'r, Clu'1uish'i' Social Science Club, Math. Club, Pi Gamma Mu Sigma Zeta. 62 WIIIIIAIXI MACK THOMAS. B, S. Muncie lluviurii Iiillnillmli, lml'ni!iml .ilili llininiercc Club, IucIusli'i.1l Arms Cilub, 'I'ri:mgIc, IKATIIRYN II AN 'If-XYIOR. A. B. Greensburg Minn' Sfmrilf, Iiflgffifi Music Vlub. NI.uIrig.il, Ciirlx Klub. Sigma Alplm Inu, Qignm Tau Della, Alpha Signia Alplm. XVAITFR BAII HARKER, B S. Muncie ffllgllifl, Sllllxll Sriwllri' 9uci.iI Science Club, Clmniucrcc Club, Kalliwm Arr Club. Gv:ngr.1pI1y Club. Business Manager and Cbnirninn Scbulnnliip Cniuiuiuuc uf 'I'rmm1v:. YMCA. XYILLIAM Cf. PIHIHI-'N, II. Q. INI.xri0n Plviwiull Iillllfilflflll, lnifuiliml AIM Imluirrial Arts Club, Ii Club. Iipulun Pi Dclta Plii Qignii. RUIII I7'XIII,Y RATC I IFF, Fi. S. Muncie .SIIFIIII S4 !1'Yll1', Sf IVIIFI Sigma Zeta. KFITH I,. PHFIPS, B. S. D.1lcviIIc Bllilllrw Ififllfilllrlfl, Muff vi'1l lilliiv M.1tI1.Club, Commerce Club. Sccrcmry -if N JOSEPH - NV. JACKSON, B, S. Illiddlcniiwn flrrwiirxc Iiifnialzmi Sfmvill, Illiilfirivmllis lnmrncrcc C lub, Prcsidcnr of Nlatli. C lub, Ball Smlc Now-2 imff, Alpha Plii Gamma. Iilus Key, Pi Omega Ili. quxum ZDU. N-U'-IW, YXXTA. K HARI F5 I.. PsURLiIiT'I', PI. S. Rncheetcr Snrlul Si'li'mi', Ifllfllfll, fhriluiiipfii Social Science Cilub, Cvcugr,1pIiy Club, Ihml Orcbcirra, XY'cwlcy Iiuunclatmn. ALVIN IIiIz CTRFSS, 13.5. Dunkirk Xnriul Srlnirr, Pfiimuf I-'Jnriiimiz Social Science Club, Pi fi.'II11lN.'I Mu. Square and Ckinipnw Club. KIAMFSIZTTA RAY, 13.5. Tipmn Alf Sjnwill, Plum-al lfilmufrniz linlliem Arr Club, XV. A. A., Library Cnuncil, Girls Club, Treasurer nf Kappa Dclta Pi, Prciidcnr uf Delta Plii Della, Alplm Sigma Tau, YXVCA. 63 T avngn. .lUv .MTV wav' eg-rv' 'QW' Nc f'F3 Q ann, 'IV' Rani? w....,..-qv wa? x3v iW Nop.,. 1 I I I I I n An NK 4-V. , eqx . W N tt.. -H Q , UN df' ,N- .1 ff ...H rw ,Sf--na M' 'fi -an 1 'wk 'W-K' 1 fm T 453' , 4-A .,, wzgr P'- ROBIERT I.. YATES. B. S. Andercon Bmffriur Etlllfdflllll, Mallvriuutn-x Math. Club, Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer of Navajo. NIAXALFNE ALTMAN, B. S. Huntington Hmm' 1fl'0llf!7lHl4Y Shu-li1l Rc'li.1n1enwl1. Girls Club, YXVCA. PHYLLIS STOGDILL. B. S. Berne Muni' Sf1i'i'laf Orclieitra, Girls Club. Omega Sigma Clii. YXYCA. CHARLES O. COl.l.lNS, B. S. Fortville Sruml Si'n'm'r. Euglivfi Vice-president of Student Executive Council, Golf Team, Preiident nf Sigma Tau Gamma, President uf lnterfraxcrnity Council, YMCA. ANNl',ll.lfEN ANGLEMEYER, B. S. lflwood ll. nlmifilrj lflcmentziry Club, Cirlx Club, Pi Kappa Sigma, YXYCA. DON SCHROFDFL, B. S. New Cawtlc, Pennsylvania Art S1 vi'i' ml Kallism Art Club. Navajo, YMCA. lil5NNl Tll TUTTLIQ, B. S. Quinn illillfrrrmlln x, Sm ml QIIVIZIL LAURA ANN SCHEIDLFR, A. B. Muncie Holm' lfl'n11nH1li'i Sjrrrmf, Dli'f1'ili't Rel-aan1cmob Club, Girls Club, Theta Sigma, Gamma Qmmma. Ncwimin Club, Religious Council Student Xl.irSl1al, llUBl1RT A. SHROYFR, B. S. Middletown M.1!fn'u:.1f1iw, Bnilririv Eifnraiznii Commerce Club, Math. Club. Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, President of Navajo. MARY -IANIF SNIDER, B. S. Bourbon plljijlull Ifllllfdflflll S1vi'i'li11, Buwflrxs Elillt'dfl01I Commerce Club, XV. A. A., Giris Club, YVVCA Crown and Sceptre. 64 GERALDINE F. LANTZ, B. S. Hammond Bzfxiflrivr lfifurafinn, Hmm' lfnnlrllzziar Commerce Club, Rekamemoh, President of Spotlight, Girls Club, Treasurer of Pi Omega Pi, Theta Sigma, President nf Omega Sigma Chi, Treasurer of Newman Club. EARL K. SAMPLI-I, B. S. Goshen Butiuvxx Ellllllllillfl, Iiugllxfr Commerce Club, B Club, Student Executive Council, Delta Phi Sigma. LEO VERN ADDINGTON, B. S. Farmland B11.rim'.r.r Ifilfzralirfrl, Mulfnvllillirx Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi. MARTHA ELOISI-f JOHNSON, B. S. Yorktown Ellglzrfi, Buriuvrr Eifnraiion Commerce Club. VIACQUFLYN LITTLE, B. S. Hope Sorlnf Sfifrlff, Srli'm'r Secretary of Geography Club. Girls Club, Vice-president Of Lucina Hall. GEORGE B. KEDROVSKY, B. S. Gary Pf1y.m'i1l El!lIL'tI,Oi7I, Sl'l4'IIL'I' DALE A. SIPE, B. S. Muncie ludllrfriizl Arfr Sjrvriul Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Vicefpresident of Alpha Phi Omega, Navajo. MAXINE STAFFORD, A. B. Dunkirk Bufinvtr Eifllfufivvrl, Erzglixfr, Fi'i'11i'fi Commerce Club, Spotlight Club, Girle Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Secretary of Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Alpha, YWCA, Treasurer of Lueina Hall. SHIRLEY WIRLS, B. S. Yorktown Bu,ri1lctx Eifzzrafiwl, Soriul SL'iI'lll'U Pi Gamma Mu ROBERT ANDREWS, A. B. Muncie Mi1fln'm.1fic.r, Physics Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Pi Rho, Secretary of Navajo. 65 .nw-te we-tg :W ,XX '-40 will? MALCOLM G. FFNTFR, B. Indianapolis Muffu'Hluflt'5, Srirllrr Machematim Club, Biolngv Club. Navajo. IiLIZABIiTH ,IISAN DICE, A. B. Fort Yvayne Ar! Sfi 1'l' 1.11, Sptlnitli Vice-president of Kallista Art Club, Spanish Club, Madrigal, Treaiurer of Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. ITA RICHARDSON, B, S. Redkey Ilomr Evan rnff frm Sjrrcial Rekamcmoh GICORGIZ DALE GRPEN, B. S. Knightituwn Sorml Suri: l'l', Gmlqmqvfn, Plrawral Iftflrruliofz Social Science Club, President of Geography Club, Vice-president of Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary- Treasurcr of Square and C0mpaSs Club. FRI DIfRICK HONVARD DEAL. B. S. Parker Butiurrt EiI'uti1tmn Sfmlrll, Mtzifvrmtillct Cummerce Club, Mathematic: Club, President uf Student Iixeeutiae Cuuncil, Assuciate Editor of Orient, Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer uf Blue Key. Navain, YMCA, Fditor of Xvciley Foundation News. LAVONIA DAVIS. B. S. Muncie Pfmmurl Iftlllfxlffllfl, Home EVOIIOIIIIPS Sp i't' inf Reltanienwla, Girls Club, Cruwn and Sceptre. ,IL'NI ANNE JACKSON, B. S. Peru Bntzmm Ijtfmtlfzml, Ifnglzvlw B., Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Editor of Book, Ball State News Staff, Treasurer nf Suphunwre Claw, Girle Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pretident of Alpha Sigma Tau, Inter-wrority Council, YNVCA. Religitvus Cuuricil. PETER NY. MITTZ, B. S. Portland Sorml Srieu t'i', Plvjvinzl Etfnrufion Sigma Tau Gamma. HOMIQR F. MORRIS, B. S. Summitville Sofia! Srn'llt'i', Imlmfrial Arfs Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Independent Student Asaociation. DONNA DEFN GUMP, B. S. Fort NVaync Ar! Sjvrrial Kallista Art Club, Girls Club. Delta Phi Delta, Alpha, YXVCA, Newman Club. 66 MAURICIQ If, DURI5I'iI', II. Q. Muncie Maur, Sl 14'4'4' lv Muiic Club. Dulm Plii Sngnm JOAN NICIIIIIDI5, II. S. Illuffufn 1fli'1m'r1f.11'i' Ilcmcnlnry Club, lnrlx Club, fi.1nim.1 liammi PAUL H. IiVI7RI-IMI' II. S I'I.irdinSburg Smiiif Surf: 4gL', l'f1imu1l lfJ1u'.zl1v11 Sucml Science Clul'-, Fi Cluli, licugrnpliy Club, Qruilcnt Ixucuuxc C uuncil. VIRGINIA RYISUI T, A. B. Muncie BIIXIIILTX ffiflfl .llmu Sjm mf Prcisdcni uf lnmmurcc Club. Business Mnnngcr uf Bill into Nuwx, Cilrlx llulw, I'i Onicgg I'1. Kippn Ilclts Pu, Prcsnlcnr nf Alplu, Imcrmruriry Cnuncxl. NIARTIIA C.-XROLYN RI-'YNOIIJS Ii. S. Uplannl EH-Qlllh, Sm 1.11 Si :ru f'I', I ll7l'1Il i Quinn 1' Social Sciuncc Club, Ixlirarv Scicncc Clulw, Girls Club, Ball Stare NL-ws SMH, Independent SIu1.Iv:nt Aswclnlluv, YXYC.-X, Crwwn .md Sccptrc Club. ROBERT I, RHOIJA, Ii. S, V.1Ipar.lim Pfvjmull Iziflnilllrm, luilmlrlill xlvlx Fi Club. Blue Kev, Iipsil-ui P1 'I-.lLl, Signu Tau Gmninn. NVAI,DO S.-XUTIIR. Ii. S. I.'nl4m Mills Pfrjinul lfifmllflnll, BIIYHIVU lfillniltnm, Sf-41.11 Sflfml B Club. Blue Key, Kappa Dclri Pi, IN Gamma Mu. Pi Omega Pi, N.iv.1iu. FRANCIHS S. XIII I.I:R. Ii. S. Syracuse Pfwxmxzl Ijilznulznn Wm 1.11, Ifipqlnfi XV. A. A., XY'on1cn'S Pl1ysic.il Ediicnriun Council, Student lxecurivc Council, Prcxillunt uf Alplm Sigma Alpha, Intcrwr-vrity Cuuncil, Cu-director of 1947 Aqumlisius. RUBY JANE SCHRANI, Ii. S. Michigan City BIIYHIFYY Ififlrfuflflll, .IIa!fn'lv1i1lll'Y Marlicnuticc Club, Cummcrcc Club, Vice- preeidcnr of Sporligh: Club. Girls Club, Bill State News Staff Alplm Plii Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-president of Omega Sigma Chi. YVYCA, BERNARD KEITH CQLINKIER, Pm. S. Union City Biology, Englivlr 67 l I 1 .E GEORGE P. ROBB, B. S. Michigan City Srivu 1'1', Pfiyslrirl Eifmilfiorl Delta Plii Sigma. ADPLINP BRUMBAUGH, A. B. Fort XY'ayne Laflrl, Sfralutfv, Englftfi Latin Club. La Tertulia, Girle Club, Student Executive Council, Orient Stall, Editor-in-Chief Ball State News, President of Alpha Phi Gamma Kappa Delta Pi. President of Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa, YXVCA, Student Marshal. LOLITA ANN GUTHRIII, B. S. Anderwn 1'lll'Illl'IlftlI'1' President of lflementary Club, Girls Club, President of Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president of Alpha Sigma Tau, YXVCA. Religious Council. GORDON B. ARTHUR, B. S. Muncie Blitimwt Eifzlriifloll, SOFILII Si'i4'llrr Pi Omega Pi, Triangle. .lOllN A. SOCIN. B. S Muncie Mum SfN'tllI,, BIHIIIVYS Iiillfrnfinfi Music Club, Band. Orcliewtra, Choir, Square and Compass Club. HAZFL LOUISE PUNTER. B. S. Dealottc Pfi-iwlmll l:'ifiit'i1tn1n, HOIIIL' Ifi'01mmii'.v, Mullrvuiullrs Mathematica Club, Rekamemoh Club, Girls Club, XV. A. A., Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Sigma, Omega Sigma Chi. LLJITH BLANCHE HILTON, B. S. Muncie Smriul Sr'li'mi', Iiuglnfz Social Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta. RALPH HUSHLY, B, S. Muncie Pliyiirizf liafllrilflriii, lmlnifriiil Arfx, Buxinetx Ellllfdfiflll Intluetrial Arts Club, Commerce Club, B Club, Navayo. MILDRIJIJ MARCUS, B. S. Muncie Sunni .Sr'1w14'i', Pflviiliill Iiilnulllriu, Ifuglitfv Social Science Club. NV. A. A., Girls Club, Psi Theta, YXVCA. ,IOHN PLLSXVORTH COOPER, B. S. South Bend Social S1'i1'11ri', Physical ElfllFdli07!, BIl.Yf1If'XS Eiluciitiou Social Science Club, B Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Sigma. 68 CHARLES C. BUSHONG, B. S. Elkhart Suuiill SLiIi'lllAt', Ezlgliili Spotlight, Alpha Phi Gamma. Sccrctary uf ',,.q, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Program Chairman 'gf uf Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Ganinm. . ,I LHARLOTTI: NIILLISR, B. S. Muncie lintgllifa, Bnimiwi lii1'mn1Iiw1 Sjrriml Cumnwrcc Club, Girls Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Histurian nf Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha. CLARENCE W. BUICSKING, A, B. Furt Wayne Mullirlmlllii, Sviwlzri' Mathematica Club, Licugraphy Club, Student Executive Council, President uf Blue Kcy, President uf Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Gamma. ww w'll.l.ltXhl l.lfON SCHl.lfLilil.NllLC.ll, A. B. Anderson Iiflglisfi, I'i1ll'm'I.l4ll I..u1,q1mgi', Smml Silvmi' Orient Staff, Editor uf Slut, Kappa Dulta Pi, Pi Caniiiia Nlu, Sigma Tau Delta ROBERT ALLEN SHAWHAN, B. S. M u nc ic X ri Sufml Silrflfu, l'lIyiiu1l Eifliiufiull K inn I CHARLES MARTIN Pl-QARSON, is, 5. Q Y, Rctlkcy x lmflulrlill plrla Slliuriill lnduatrial Arts Club, lipxilun Pi Tau i ROBERT l.OWl LI. RANKIN, B. S, 'Q Muncie Suiml Siiru i'i', l',lrymiil Eilllfilflllll, Ifulqllxfi L' Navaju. an ., V MARY lSAlilTI.LE STARKI-lY, B. S. in Kokomo Sunil! S4'iwli'i', Sfu'i'c'fJ '- ii Sputlight, Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, YXVCA. v'?-xxx: WAYNE RAY, B. 5. Tiptun Mulfwrrlillirs, Bllsirlvss ELIIILUIHUIIJ Pfiyaiull Erlmualion 5 Nm Mathematics Club, B Club, Delta Phi Sigma. XV. CLAY BABCOCK, B. S. Muncie W Pbyxirs, Cbvluixiry, Dhllbvlllillifx - V Mathematics Club, Spotlight, Sigma Zeta. 4 wid 1.-gr Iwi: .y sf WS- 'wwf ., ,mr W. W' ...ann Nw 35.11 1 'S- .-uqv 5' A me . . GEORGE H. PFLEGER, A. B, Muncie Social Scivrlru, Englixb Pi Gamma Mu. PAUL E. SAMUELS, B. S. Muncie Bizsiurxs Ezlurufiofz, Physical Edumztiofz Commerce Club, B Club, Navajo. ANNA CATHRYN YOST, B. S. Springport Home Efrummics Spvriul Rekamemuh Club, Girls Club, Treasurer of Sigma Sigma Sigma, YWCA. OTHO DUNREATH EASTERDAY, A. B. Auburn Cbpnziiiry, Biology Biology Club, German Club, Student Federalist, Sigma Tau Gamma, YMCA, Square and Compass Club. PHILLIP E. BRUCH, B. S. Jonesboro Ylflulfyulmvfivs, Pbjwicx Mathematic Club, B Club, Sigma Zeta, Navajo. SARILDA DAWN CROUSE, B. S. Borden Business Eifzzmliuu Sjwurial, English Commerce Club, Girls Club, Kappa Kappa. CLARENCE MURRAY, B. S. Muncie Indnslriul Arls Sjwrial Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. VVAYNE MELLOTT, B. S. Muncie English, Social Science President of Geography Club, Editor-in-Chief of Ball State News, Alpha Phi Gamma, Blue Key, Religious Council. C, EUGENE LITTLE, B. S. Mishawalca Phvyxiral Eilzzcafimz, Social Science B Club, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Gamma. MARILYNN ROOT CAUBLE, B. S. Muncie Elcnzefztary Elementary Club, Girls Club, Vice-president of Pi Zeta. 70 ALVERISSA FAUIIEL MILLIQR, B. S, Iiast Gary I'l1-Iwiuil liillnuillrill, Ilumi' I'frmlun1ifs XV. A. A., Iiand, Orclxcxtra, Girls Club, Kappa Kappa. ,IAIIIIIS XVILLIAIII STONE, B. S. Marion Pl15IiIn1I 1iIl'1mu11iu11, Iuilnxfriul Arfr Gamma. THOMAS S. LAMB, B. S. M uncic BIIIIIIUSI lfxllllfilffllll. Srirrltw JOHN RIZID, B. S. Muncie Social Sulurltr, Plvjxiful IjII'1u'.1ll0n XVILLIAIII MARLIN KIILLER, IS. S. Albany Pfvyxluzl Iltfltfilflflll, Gvrrginzpfly, Smml Sifrllu' Geography Club, B Club, Sigma Tau Gamma. jOI-IN C. MITCHEM. Ii. S. Terre Haute Slmllw, Pfayxiulf Eilmnlliull RUSSELL E. ARCHBOLD. B. S. Bluffton Buxlrlru IiIll1t'-ltlurl Sp l'l- ml, I'f11'Ilu1I lfrfllruliull Cuiuiaurize Club, Library Council MYRTLE HLIZABIETH DYSON, B. S. XVab.1sI1 N Il ming ORVILLE H. XVIEBUSCH, B. S. Portland BIIIIIIUSS ljrfnfuflml, I'lI5IifI1I Elfnnlliwl Commerce Club, B Club, Navajo, Intcrfratcrnity Council. FRANKLIN G. FITCH, B. S. M uncic Mullrrullrfici. lI1d11XiI'ii11 :Iris Mathematics Club, Industrial Arts Club, Iipsilon Pi Tau. 71 B Club, Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Tau B Club, 'va . f 'Sax tra-av-f'v' lf - .-lj. td.-J L.,..a0 ' -B .Q X v1 r-. 'ii' IQ lN- . 'NIS nf' . M fin- K -mi' ...v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- .X W? ol ,jab I . lv ,-ow 1: ,fn MIP' fi N.. . I ff-M., M.. u fe' sq,- 'FX Q... sqdm-9 R Hwf' ,,. .sh-wk MARY ELIZABETH GORDON, B. S. Muncie Elvnicnfury DAVID W. JONES, B. S. Muncie Bzzsimisx Ea'umtiau Special Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, President of Navajo, Interfraternity Council. CHARLES ROUSH, B. S. Muncie Social Sviwzrv, Buxiueix Education Social Science Club, Commerce Club, Geography Club, YMCA, Independent Student Association. NAOMI LORD, B. S. Swayzee Nursing MARY O. RICKERT. A. B. Nvinchester Engliib. BIIAIIIVM EI,llL'L1fi0Il Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. CHESTER H. CURRY, B. S. New Castle Musir, Mi1ibi'v1ufirS Music Club, Vice-preiident of Band. Orchestra, Vice-president of Mathematics Club, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Menls Music Honorary, Navajo. JANET RAE FLEMING, B. S, Muncie Pfawyaivill Ififmwliull Sprfiul, Imluifriul Arls W. A, A., Girla Club, Kappa Kappa, YWCA. ELIZABETH CONRAD, B. S. Muncie Elrmmlury THOMAS WILLIANI KITCI-IEL, B. S. Walton li1L'Illt'!1ftIfj' ALICE MARTZ, B. S. Fort Wayne Nursing 72 VIAMILS R. SMITH, B. S. Muncw Blufug V, fffwulnlr y MARY II'1-' BIfA'I I'Y, B. S. Amicrwn .Yin wig KcIi.unc1nuI1, GirIx CIuI3, Pu TI1ut.l, Scurcury 4 IruxI1m.m Llnaf., YXVCA. LOIS ,IANII YOUNG, B. S. Muncie Nm Ying IVA Ii, DOWNS. B. Q I'.11rnnrunL lzlulm uhm y UOROIIIIIY MAI C RUZIQ B. S. South Bend Mum Sf 1I'I mf. ffllylfxfl Sccrulnry ut Madrigal, Choir, Liirls Club, ISFWILICYII uf bxgma AIpI1,1 Iota. bxgnm Inu IJuIr.1, Omcg: Sigma Chl, YNVLA. 'IYHOMJXB XVITLCH YOUNG, B. S. Andcrwn Sm ml Minn r, Ifvlhglnh GUY MILLIKAN, B. S INIUIICIU SUN: f'4', l'ffym'.zl lfIf11z'.1fiu11 B Club. ZORA A. CLINE, A. B. AIcx,1mIri.1 lfllglnfv, SUIILII Salwlu Ii.1pp.x Delta P1 I:I.OISIf 'I'II.I.I'.I N BLACKWYQOD, A, B. Muncie liuglnfv, Slmwnfv I..1 Tcrlulin, Girls CIub. Music Club, B.1II Stale News Staff, Alphl Phi GJIl1l!1.l, K.1pp.1 Dah.: IH, YWCA. InI.IcpemIcnL Studcnr Aswci.1lIu11, Student M.1raI1.1I. MARTHA JANE FORKNIYR, B. S. Anderson AIlH'Sil1g -. 3 , I f ' , ' ,Q AQQ.. ...ww . .k A, ,fvx - .X A Www- Qfwwx 'fp- .xw , - ix, -Pig.,--' MR. Q ' 'WW' 6.55-. 13 fa v w . , ,B X K A Q xxnk . 'wtfft i ,why M fb NF' ,. - . .51 , x , sv 7 3 4 ....,..a-0 'WN M573 HTA ,, P S. , .W ,dpvx as F95 ' 3 v+-......'? N-. AWN ax: .hhx WVR CHARLES CRAYCRAFT, B. S. Richmond Ilhryszrul Eifzzuuliorl Sprfiul Sigma Tau Gamma I,I'IYI.I.IS GEMMER, B. S. Fort Vfayne Nursing Girls Club. Psi Theta. MARY EDNA MCGARROLL, B. S. Dunkirk Nursing Girlx Club, Alpha Sigma Tau. RICHARD HENRY NVILLIAMS, B. Muncie SUFIJI Sfimxfe, English RUBIZRT JOHN NVRAY, B. S. Bluumington Plrriirful EJIILAIHUII, Iflllllbflldl :Iris Industrial Arts Club, Swimming Team I-,psilun Pi Tau, Sigma Tau Gamma. C. BENJAMIN COX, B. S. Muncie Sufiul Sfivu i'i', Englufy Student Federalism, XVesley Foundation MARJORIE LUQIQ. B. S Muncie Nnrimg THEODORIL LHLJHTON FRVIN, B S Alexandri 1 Irzilzlsiriul .-Iris Spufiul Industrial Arcs Club NAOMI PLACKARD, B. S. Alexandria Nursing ORA M. EVANS, B. S. Anderson Nursing 74 DOROTHY SIEBOLD, B. S. M N arion urxiug EDWARD LIONEL SELL, B. S. Muncie Imllzxlrzal Arif Spvfiul, English Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Triangle, Imcrfratcrnily Council, YMCA. ALFRED M. THURMAN, B. S. Marion Mufbi-nzizlivs, Summ- SENIORS NOT PICTURED fa . E223 ' ' 'f.f!'f ffyffffi' MARIAN S. ALLISON, B. S. MAUDE A. MAXWELL, B. S. MATTHEW R. BABB, B. S. ARVADA MINICK, B. S. VIOLA JOANNA BALDWIN, B. S. HARLEY RANDALL MUTZFELD, B. S. EVELYN WILLIANIS BARTLETT, B. S. JACK NIRSCH, B. S. EDNA MARIE BIBLER, B. S. WILLIAM PETERSON, B. S. MARTHA BURNETT, B. S. JACK W. PHILLIPS, B. S. PHYLLIS CRAVEN, B. S. SARAH CAROLYN ADAMS REESE, B. S. BESSIE E. DANIELS, B. S. JAMES E. REID, B. S. MARION J. FOLK, B. S. MARY JANE ROSS, B. S. OLIVE GRIMSLEY, B. S. JAMES L. SLANE, B. S. MARGARET ELIZABETH HAHN, B. S. ELLA FERN SMITH, A. B. ABRAHAM GARLAND HARDY, B. S. FRANCES ROBERSON SPICE. B. S. ROWENA HARPER, B. S. MARY ELIZABETH STEINER, B. S. DOROTHY JANE HASKETT, B. S. BEULAH I-Q. TAYLOR, B. S. EILA JEANE I-IECKEL, B. S. ROGER DEVORE TAYLOR. B. S. MARGARET KRESS, B. S. THELMA TIMMONS, B. S. FRANCES MARIE MALICK, B. S. JAY LEE, B. S. l l I I . I l I i I 1 F I- CANDIDATES FOR THE MASTER OF ARTS MAXINE ALLEN .'Xlt?X.1I1LI!'l.l Bllifmwi Elfninllrnr FRIYD ARMSTRONG Berhlclicm, Pennsylv.ini.i rlifrlliillilrulfiml ALVIN D. TAYLOR Llunebburn Allnlrlmliizlmll FORREST R, BEVINGTON Fort Wfiyne .-Ilfmirziilrniliml CHARLES Ii. BILLIARD Furn XY'.ivnc lillllgllbfl SYLVIA BIRD Mmircl and Sm IJI .SI lwllu' E ISRAXTON BONEXVITZ I'un1p.inn. Ilnridn .SI'1I'l1I'I' CRYSTAL IIAYNFS CHFFK Muncie limilluii E.1mI1l1u11 EARL H. CHEER Muncie .-Iiflllilliiflulliml KI-NNETH RAI.I'II CONKLING Elwuml ,'I-Irllillnflxllinll LLIIJI,ONV CORISIN lhmrrland, Orcgnn fllfilziunlr ulmll VI RNON IS. LRAIG Rwulx .-Ilfufuilihulfull M. IIUTI-.RS CRAXVFORD Munciu qlifrllillislmliull NI I.I,IIi STIPP DALY Muncie S rfi' ilil Surllri XVILLIAM GERALD DIILON L.1 Fontaine .-Illrzziriiilnlliwz IN EDUCATION GEORGE CLEMENT DUNBAR Kokomo Blfilllrix Eilzlruliofz KENNETH ALFRED FARRIS Portland fhfnlnliihwlion ROBERT DALE FETTERHOFF Huntington xlJ111iuiifl'I1flfu1 JOHN CHARLES FINNEY Andersun Silurlu VIiI.MA A. XVILLIAMS FRAME Xrllrktllxvn. Smmf SIIUIILI AVI-' MARIE HARDENBROOK Albion xlllfzzilliihuliiwl A, GARLAND HARDY Brook flliIIIlllIAfl'IIfiUll ALISY LOUIS HAVENS Muncie ,-lllmnllihuliwz MARY BRASS HOFFMAN Muncie AIl111111i,Ifi'I1fiol1 NORMA NICENVANNICR JOHNSON Muncie AIlllIIllfIfl'IlfflHI BERNARD MARSHALL KINDER Riclimund f'lillIlfIl!.Ifl'dfi41II ISABELLA LEGO Wfiiidfall Bnllursi Ellllfuliufl MARIE M. LEISURE Iflwuonl ljfulllrrlfury ACIATHA MARCARET MAINLAND L.1Purre Elmrivrzlurly ROBERT LEO MC DOWELL Anderson fxlllllillfifhlflflll 76 DEGREE FREDERICK G. MCKINLEY Muncie Aifnzizzixlruliorl 'IAMES CLIFFORD MENZIE Warsaw Mum' FRANCES FOX MILLER Muncie Bllxzmus EIIIILHIHOII ETHEL NV. NEWINIAN Muncie Azfrlziniilrufion MARGARET MILLS REYNARD Muncie Allrllirllihuliorl FLORENCE LUCILE SCOTT New Castle Sufiul Svivure PAUL K. SHARP Modus .AIIIPITIITAEHIHUII IOHN SHONK Peru Alfmiuiilrufiun jOHN LAVERN SIPE Muncie Allmiuixlrulion ELIZABETH A, TEAL Muncie Blnfurii li.fm'I1liun CHARLES DOUGLAS WALKER Indianapolis Bmimus 121111:-ufiolz MARY STRAUB NWAYNIAN New Castle I-Llrlziflisfrnllioiz OZORA T. WHITE Anderson Allminixtraliun ELBERT B. XVILLIAMS Richmond Aiffllirlixlruliuu MILDRED ELIZABETH YOPST Muncie Soriul Sclwzce v l Q i l l l i li l l il ii i li l Jeanne Hower, presidentg NVilmuth Hill, seeremryg Je.1n Stottlemyer, tre.isurer. JUNIOR CLASS ' 1946-1947, A big year for the juniors as they prepart' to enter their l.1st ye.ir ,lt Ball State! Although this class is one of the smallest, it is one of the most .ietive of the classes. The Junior Prom always higlilighis the ye.1r's activities for the junior cl.iss. The Queen and her attendants were chosen by an allrcampus vote from .1 selection of ten girls. Who is Junior Follies? That mystery wss solved when the cl.1ss presented the annual production. Junior Follies. This unique production with speei.il music was written .ind directed by members of the class. The year came and went, bearing with it junior eonvo, class meetings, parties, .ind the other activities which helped prepare the juniors for their gre.itest year - their senior ye.ir! l 77 . IE.-XNNF HOWIER Prcwidcnr Hunnngmn SAR A NYANDA DAVIS New Cfixtle K:XTHI,IfIiN MABLIS Kcndnllville CHARLIZS FURGESON Pair Prexident Muncie NANCY MIZRZ Muncie DOROTHY VANCE NIl9l IClYVJI'C.l Ximiiw ,nm cf I XVILMUTH HILL Secretary Parker DONALD HOXVELI. Indianapolis DOROTHY BECK Indianapolis JEAN STOTTLEMYER Treasurer Anderson HELEN WILSON Hartford Ciry ROSALIE GLESINC1 Indianapolis CHARLES HUNTERMAN Seymour DOROTHY ANN LITTLER Muncie LORETTA LANG Mishawaka ,gdf Qfrs. WS? xxx! x Xxx X X mx New mfg-I 'UK WW Q SX YA www '?' ark?-V x fan. www 3 4? 431215: 78 'aifhsd '95 .WMV 1 ig, ,Wh .X 5 xx 7- s ,f-,nav 'Z' 'YK 3' 'Q'-s .1 pi. 41N 'fi-3 'E' In Nw -an fm. im s., ' 3' fb' ...qw MARCUS ELLIS Rushville ALICE SCI-IAEFFFR Howe RUTH ANN LAUER Kours M ARILYNN OVFRBAY Middletown BEATRICE KANE Elwood GENEVA DAILY Star City BETTY HENSLEY EDNVINA BATH Muncie Muncie MAXINE VANDENBERG ROSIZMARY COCHRAN Munster Gary SARA GARNER MARTHA LOU MAIER Gary Muncie 79 VIRGINIA SYLVFSTITR Andcrwn MARILLIQ STUMPFF South Xvhircly If LDON STOOPS XVab.1sh ,fyihj ' gil R , 'v . CAHARI IN SUTTON Rcdkcv Xl.'XRll. YN CLXRBI' R Huntmgmn ROPwIfR'I' FISCRHFR Burlfr M ,, X .,.. -4 1 Eh. S' 41?-111 , , .u-V Enid! I I .XINI GI VNN Gnrx' XIARY DICI7 Ncw Russ MARY IU NOXVIC KI Hnmnmnnl PATRICIA POXVFRS Marirm ISRON NABIQTH XIONTGON1lfRY Frcmonr IOAN TOUBY Rwkmno Jem.--X rffvv rqw Q- W TP' 'N wwf YNY six 'W' PLLAMAF OXVENS l dinburg NIARJORIF STEITD Rcdkey DORIS PRIBBLE NY'nrren ROBFRT THOMAS Cleveland MARGARET THONIPSON Hebron DXVAIN SMALL Waldron 1'5 KENT! .viva ...--qua 2'-fmwg -MQW --r J.-df amz..- M061 ,9 'Www S0 Na ,mm of 'Wx f-Alu 10 fats.. 1391s. Ev' W-wg-wmv F' 44 'T' 'W 19' N9 'NN-X. . S W., .,,.. 'WWW' 45 Mx N- X , ,wx-.i A525 'X Nix, . R v EARL ROWDABAUGH HELEN MURPHY DQNALD SMALL MARY ANN STERN ALLEN GRELLE Muncie Logansport Waldroii Noblesville Dilhbom PHYLLIS HERSHBERGER ALICE TERHUNE DORIS SHANK DORIS BIBERSTINE ROSELLA MARTIN E'kl1arc Milroy Indianapolis Bluffton Dnlevflle FREEMAN STANLEY EILEEN YVOODS IRAN STROME MARY RIGGS RlCl-IARD HEDGES Alpine Walton Mishawaka Mislmwakn Petroleum Sl I 1 4 1 l l l v l I 1 4 I l 1 l l I i A .I- JACK RENNER Elwood EVE LYN DE ARDOREF Xvnlcntt GLENN FLORA Muncie LINDA MAE Arlanm NORMA NYY Anderson MARY LOU De-Motle FOX JAMES ROUSH CLARA EVERS Portland Rochester ANT GERALDINE FENNINIORE ARTHA LOIS LAGEVFEN Summitville Dcklorce EXVART RICHARD VALANDINGIIANI XVILMA DAVIDSON Muncie Lebanon FREDERICK LI. FGRBREGD Muncie PATRICIA LEE Elwood ROBE RT TYNER Sweetser .ww V' ess, -in E.. ...J ? Jx I gl 'i SFF' -q,,,'p ilgpf 'riff' --. f I Saw' S2 'Tw 'I 'a . . ' L 1 I , , 'ff ' M' i Wy 1 4 yn.. , if '22, ,fr . I , I ' I A 1 I I I I T- ' la 4,4 . , fr' I njxl If 'Q' 'QA s. N ei 'IJ TW W' - W I-N mi fn I . f If , A g v I In . , sg, 1 I . gy:-if f J.. .- Y- ' -JAM, 9 .' ' I: 'Q .. S J V My , I - f 'Y 1-- f I J I . 4 , I ' '-I I QIEE X aw? Agn M - .NNW , 4 NA ' ' X si .1 , f ,ig I mga - x ..Q 1- - - , fL,g.,g ',.1::i5.14, .13 .. ,X : Z x fy - '-fm.: iivg ' , . I fl? 1.. I I , 'Vg J' I A W- W M, A5132 L, ..r wing, 'ESQTQK-ihl ,: .www 5.2 T 3 1, 'TM ff X' - . ffii Tlillfzaii932-!:'-fir-'IE I if Q --A I vw, QWN WALTER PEARSON MARTHA .IANE NVOOLMAN www WX NIARY A. BROWN .rv M-.f.T5fF RUTH VAN DURSEN 'KVI SLI Y RATLIPF Knightsrown Bluffton Muncie Lowell Rnightsmwn ALICE JOAN OXVFNS FVFLYN XVARREN BFTTY INGLFR DORIS HORNING NIARY FRANCES Decatur Fort XVayne Glczcn Columbus PATTERSON Indianapolis RICHARD AIELLISON MARY ALICE KERNS NELLIE MOHR RUTH M. SMITH NVARREN LINDBORG Muncie For: XVayne Waldron Albany Wlzllsboro 83 I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I f lil ,IAMES GARDNER BFVERLY NEAL Shelbyville Oxford YES-TA SNIYTH ELSIE R. NVOOD XY'arrcn E lwoud RELSE XYILLIANIS BETTY JEAN .IARVIS Ncw Castle: Andcrmn MERRILL CRISLER Muncie EDXVARD SHREVE Muncie JOHN NVEARLY Huntington BETTY RIDDLF New Albany RUTH STOHLER Pendleton DOROTHY ZIRKLE New Castle BERL WALRADTH Muncie IUNE DEWOOD Fort W'ayne JOHN LOXVE Muncie JQM' 1, iw! fV'9x Q ' .... .-ga and ,ww its WZTTTZ7' flhnsfhs. nm... E' 84 N.,-sane YUM Wx-f VIRGINIA GEBHARD Fort Wfayne JACK LEWIS Muncie BONNIE BROWNELL Lowell -br amp., Q...-..... T 'wmv xmwxk 'E' ' ' if 4 .arm H35 wg, . b ,..N- I ' I Q 1 I va, 'I' MICHAEL DRAKE Muncie RUTH DAVIS Angola JACK NIKSCH Valparaiso JOAN KEAN Keystone VONDA PRICE Anderson GERALDINE DEMAREE Atlanta 85 X A 9 e ,X gg? ,, nr K 0 2 W X if MARTHA BELCHER Muncie RUTH ALICE PAYNE Charlottesville JOAN PHILLIPS Muncie ELAINE YURKSHAT Muncie ROBERT GRAY Muncie MARILYN LUNGHI Rensselaer IQXLOB SIKIBOLD Middlctuwn YlRuIXI.X ISLXPYII L Amicrwn I'.XL'L H11 I Parkcr GEORGIA BICNEFIEL Andcrwn I.-XML5 'I'L'RNl-R Muncie ROM'EN.'X HJXRPLR I .uvrcmuburg JAMES BRYNER Union City BARBARA RIGGINS Muncu: S. JOSEPH NVODKA Suuxh Bend MARILYN 'XVOLFE j. ROBERT ROTHHAAR Muncie Auburn KLNNETH POUCHER JANE ANNE R-XISOR Rndgeville Muncie VIRGINIA WALTER jOSEPH MAREH Muncie Gnton '23 ,gf P-nfx dbx 'ln- ' -ev Wea., if ,As- al' WQ-41 JVXVL :GN ,JV -'-ff ,Mmm 5 917- -Nm. YT' 'Wx fw- f-1,1 S 6 5 'fr-'..V Y' A all KI-INTON LAMAR Furaker DORIS JONES Milan ROBERT RAISOR Muncie WEAVER MARY ANDI-.RSON Wiiichcstcr HOISART MARTIN Wilton ROBIZRTA PI.I.'l'LIIIIfR Anderson CARL SIROHNI PHX LI lb HI-'RSHISI-'Rui li ROY XVHITTON Muncie I':II'iI1.Il'l I'i:X'III'IRYN Lk.-XRSON B1XI.SI'Y P.-YI'RIK1I.fX XIL'CIiI,R Fliz.1betI1umn Lugnmpurt J,-XLR QUINN ROSLM.-XRY SCOTT Gary Elwovd S7 Knightstown JIQAN SMITH Muncie CHARLES MARCUS Muncie PAUL bl. ASIILFY FRANCES LIENILIQR Muncie HLLEN NIARII-1 Rnssvillc ISI- TTY POI Ii N Gary Gs 'X- Q ' ,L,- CJIUI3l'ILIgE Cily BROXVN DAVID RANKIN Arcadm DOROTHY MASON ASHIIY Muncie NIARILOU LONNER Muncie RICHARD BALSLEY Van Buren LLOYD ALLEN Austin Marx www- 'Q rx VIRGINIA VANDERHOOF Anderson KIAMES MATTINGLY Muncie WILMA STIPP Muncie ,IOSE PH ANDE RSON Anderson AURELIA SKELLY Fort Wfayni: MARY ELLEN BUCK Goshen Rx XX N W' in ww -A ..,,,0,v' YZ gn- wx 88 YYY. l l ! i I I l ll nv- 1- ?' wwwxx mx.. ww awk mkwri Q ILQW I A l l l , ALICE PRIFOGLE FRED RILEY DOROTHY BROXVN XVILLIAM BIQNDIQR Nl.-XRVIIIIA ELLIS Connersville Muncie Sain: Pnul South Bund Alex.1ndri.1 ANNE STRIiI:i'I'ER ILTHEL GARRY GENE MLLCHI NANCY HULiHIfS VI-RL bX1lTll I Washington, D. C. Lawrenceville, Illinois Decatur Huntington Miriun I VIRGINIA LESTER JOSEPH TYRRELL JOAN PUCKETT SAMUEL TONVNSEND XIARTI-IA IINKLE , Sulphur Springs Muncie Marion Hartford City Greenwood ' V 89 , ' I s HELEN RAY PAUL GRONENDYKE Hamlet Muncie l-THLL RIQAYIS GEORGE NIELQUIAR NED DOTY WILLIAM McCARTl-IY AGNES SHAFFER New Casrle Greenville, Ohio Muncie Anderson Churubosco VWQ ww al- IBN G' M, , mfg , 90 JUNIOR FOLLIES 91 Q 1 1 I 5 -I T'f av.-.w ':.-.Ei N E X Q ,, .f f , v m g.....,,, A, ,, ,, .,- 'x OV xr - Lx , 'mn' -41 -- . , nl , -- . ,.a..4...n-. - 1, -A,W. M. President - James Swinford Vice-president - Paul Gerard V- , , K ..W.4ifS9L 'A af .w...,f 'xx N. .. . V V s, ,N N..w,.-x-Q.,-.m.. . ., ww ' ymwm J , -A ' 1 4 . ,,,.9gf- , NX V ' V :sajafiff ' V V.,:.VV .:,.:j.V.::f:Eg1:V, ',,, VI, Vfg:::g.,. Q .,, lf N, X VV V .V VV ..... - V in Sli NNN J Q , ,Sf ' 'dx FX: ii' , Nils .FX ,. f '- rw' -Q- -X ,, 5 'Hia 1 qfmggxw V N - , f . Q BN -.Q-T. www. VA Egg , ,-,, gg V V wr V, M V3 ,X V 5 .aa-.. S S a i 2 Q 2 1 ,...-.MQ-...f ..............-. N.-If Ni S - x 'Hi ,P N ' , 'HY J? Q? Q-Q' E1 1 - - x . - 'f rm , 1 . -P P X , , . X f :K f- X. f v ' ' ' 2 VX xy'?f:i3s fa gxxdfir A ,.,,.,,,. . , . , -M .-'- , ...... ,..V .... , ....... ...,.... , ., SOPI-IOMCRE u E S w-:1 F I Q 1 gf? ,X 123:21 l a ,E 13 sf ,. mavs:sxdKlP -f-- 3? '1 XX Mt tj gf 1' 55 3 X13 , 3 ,, ti -1 ,t -N. Q, .- vs .Q 'ff mf - mf -A 6 A xg XX Q. W. .., .,x. ,...w-N-..-.,,, ftvfxxv V,-,.--tw-t,,..vy 5' N XD x .-.K , - t .qi ...N S. E. C. Representatives: Joseph M. SChCl'I'Cl' SCCl'Ct.ll'y - P.1t1'ifgi.1 XYHITIITICIA Betty Mac Pottx Tl'1?.l9lll'CI'- Rita Mm: Bl.mkm.m 1 Ray Fleetwood , 93 X J . X. gx - .1 M-,. uw ,N mx 'W .I - - X A , , ,U . X .4 A xx -A. ,..N,. w N Q Q -.., v ,uk A V ww- X., ALM , I Q . ,, , ,Nz W, V QM- Awww wx .MM V' Q j M -Q ,U x Nw, . . R-U N.. Q '-ya-x J' N -ff xx-4+ + it 1, x'f .J , ., Q. Q-Q25 'M 'WSIS .,, sw .- - - M, .w.-.x.,- , ...x. .' -sa , X, , X ,, , .m...,M-m...,--......r x......... M' 2 MW Q-.. .. N, ,, X 5,1 .f ,, , . .ww-. MXN A - .Y xml N ww, x mf 4' - V. ., .X Mu .x mm M N N .MNH ,, ng .bw wfxwwxi w - XX 9' ' - W X- .MM ww M' fad-,. xv wi ' ' .Nw :A b.,-.-,Lx ww Y S T 3 i Wy hm - -A Y X M , Nw W. ' ,wwf K ,,- 'ff X s I ' A I' ' M X X '- 1 x . X, f ' ' l - ' 'Q 5 . f ip - . ,Q 53 1 Y:-.-12:1 W' .I T5 - 1 1 . X 'I . N . - x .. ' . X-I 1 .xy 3 -x X fl . 5+ , w ' ' x.'X V 1 1 ax' . I 1 i i me . ., 5 . X, ' 5? V V L ,Y , qv., t , ww, V, gx mxw.-5,11 17+ ww wang -,, U f U . fi y X Q- - - :ww W .. -W sr Q: N- gig 3-K 'ma lvl X . , .,. ' ' M M N.,.f ' '.1'xL55S'ff S1' ' X 1 v , 5 1 ..-,, ...- , ,- , . ..-4... - 1' -L.- - .-.. 1-.fv rw-gh 243 ff, -W:-m'4' f., r' ...V ,.,-1 A ff- ,-cf . .' - .vw , .' 1M.J? 56f' QC? 9 f 7,5 , A ,,g,.t, cg? ,.j'!'i,,:z ' . I, f. In W, ,,,, , .A ,FE V ,W 742 x T. W .,. ,. 'f-..:.-A-.TV , ' ' 5' f 'HFS' ' ' 'fb , M.. , ,,. ' . . . -' If . 3 f w. f - 4 1:55, A. ,Q , ., 4 1 I +., , .. V gh A ..., . ,gin , , Pruxdcnt - Iamcs Ihbluirr Vicc-president - XVilliam King FRESI-IMEN 94 WNWE My a , R .va . ICP 5 JESS' j P mm. , ,,VV x IWNQ' win, an ,ann 'M ,nm M 71 . 52, 'fix 1 H.. x'x...x ' Secretary - Pat Greenland Treasurer - Thomas Thompson CLASS 95 vm. --, -4 nf Af, ':4..,.eQ- Q r .I RA ,, N-0.522 n w. A LlOE'S HORSE HOMECOMING LED THE PARADE QUEEN PEP SESSION if X ,gr -1 in 364 'f x ,ws-1 FOOTBALL .X x X' X x , milk.. X V Q... bkx -,:7i- f . I, X, .- +41-Sm-4 . X . - xg-'tire - x,-c .. ., , .,,, x,,igEs- it - 1 e ' ui? ,.. N . -Q . .A Q' A 'V Q . H s 5, J, mjsj. .sw A-Q. .s 'Ki Nei 'K . 3 ' -sl 5 3 st .S .. i - s ' 'E , E we J if e X X. Av H Q pi I S N XX Q N X .,, t ft ,Nt dd K pi-.'f. es .. N X X ,v s 'VK 5 1' 1 FX. NX Q 54 , 1 W 1 ' 1 ll. l l h 1 's . I 1 1 KING it x . 1 Q X it k K X I gy e- t, , : , gg A X x'11,.-.,:j.'i'3Q XX - s,. ,: X X , . .S ss:-.:s.:. . - 13 W -vs..-2 -.-'s..:.,es .- 'f .. . . er I ff, ':- :I'. -:a-zs:.sf:::2s1f,-'fxr::- 1:-.a-:-.mfr ' + g A I Nfl?-'us .. V ' +3:Q:.j:.3.,gfgg, ,..:.,5..:-2-is . T-w..,,,f . - A . . , Q . . i 'V 12- A W. Y-, f f s X - Ifftxt 'Tlx' we If 5' V' , ,- fb r W We .. NIKSCH MORGAN Hirst and Ten ex: t - 2 .V .A 2 FOOTBALL wo hundred candidates answered Coach john Magnaboscols call for the gridiron sport last fall and from this nucleus Maggie fashioned a squad that won three, lost four, and tied one. Injuries and bad breaks plagued the 1946 gridders all season and had Dame Fortune smiled on the Cards a time or two in critical moments, the record might well have been different. ' Against Canterbury's Wfarriors in the opening game of the season the Red Birds piled up a 27 to 6 victory. Ball State scored twice in the first three minutes of play. Bill King, husky right tackle, recovered .1 XVarrior miscue behind the goal line on the First play of the game: and .1 few seconds later recovered another fumble to set up Dick Valandingham's twenty-yard touchdown thrust. Other red and white V'l'l.'ll'l'iCl'S were added by Fred Keho and Walt 4 ' ' AW Molinder. Bob Rhoda made three of four tries from placement. nniim , . , ., V I! I.: ix- V7 EQ!! V sf? X . . . ' E515 .. s 51+ in .- fr-1552. of 5 AA E t Q Q 4- V .,lLf'l,,-fhqgii 1L.Q2?. 4 lui -I . ,.,. eva .- A-' lf'-P' if ,f mai V' 1 1 - J, L ff L - - aw yrs.-Lgwtit-.tt ,- sa, +V I -3, :t s-.,,,,. ,f .,-...ef - lffli-ffl. Q ..- T1 1El W. 3 , z iffm. M3 ' -' 5 , ' '- f 5 y' Ewiff -4. f .1 i '. 'V AJ-. ,.-9 5 n'ffff,,, 4353- 9-V ff fs. my 0 W 'R 'i 976' ' ' - 14'-iii ' f 553ifgfr,-L'4- Sf- z' My V+ -' 3 'V - - . - f' : :.e1 l. '7' -- 7 ,Q 1 Ay ' ' A A ANDERSON 'fl -u-' f.:994., ' .fffff TT' .1 v I 2' - 'sf .V . . . - ' 'S gr p4xM..fgffefq- 2 ' ,r , Q 2' . ,, ' t??T. ?Z ?i.p2y':,'4fbf4 1 ' H I j lf? 2':w3,,,Sif.1ifl.ffu'i5'? - ggi-f. lfvfffjx l 1 . ef. :M w,,. f+ ., ' J' wc 3 1373: -' R' - nf' f'fm:'f'zYf Wt 'f- 2q,.fsf'Az-2,' -I ' , . 751: 'F if-fzzffs f f it - li .. . ff' i'9f?'.::, 'gztvvisg ,fg?3,3,,Z, ' 1 ROBINETTE I vi. 'Wi' ,' K .V in .. A- 'I '.5.I.f' iamffjftml Lwirigl'fl'zo9'fz6.ftA':. '- R I ,Luv -Q6 iiwmrg. Y. Y xv-.au .:f1, .:1.: A 5 Cf . 1, L.. If 5 Y g 5 Q W mmf t , . L.. ,ij-:iff-au 14 r . -- am, . gift: N' '31 i Y -Q ' Yi Q X N , -' X1 - A 'Q Q . E3 ., if , .M r 'IRQ S '! 'T' ,M- fe 7 - T. iv. . 1 .g,g,. be . f - Misfit 516 . i-is r 1 f f LYNCH Q -. .f 5 5' L, Donovan Around End -- Xvflb-1Sll Game V a f ' ' V ..., gig .f-W 1 1 f'f'2 ' rr ' 'M'-si , .. . we - 'V K. f 5-f' gifs:-If s...a,.M,, ,Mlm X 3 , at f 5 ' 4 . e - , .AQ - i 3 - -' ,. llfwrsfjisss:.'5,W., S . ' ,FI im rg-X, .f 'W ' a ' W Q-1 e :-- ff ' i'asm:'eiSt'1. -' 1 X, ear, V s- so +R, ,. L f ez A' J. f' r Y. . X. 3 XX .. .4 , xc 1 , care 9' 1 2 A . ,P 1 wb . 1 PATANELLI X- 7 ,fi ff' f , , ,3Qfil3gg5 - xiii: I v s,zfe-'f- sent fg xv ,, .Q so , S . . V' .S V r J as -I gag: - ' ,.f1 Ui A' W ' ui .f lg, , K, , STONE Bowling Green s Falcons upset the Cardinal football cart the follow- ing Saturday, trouncing the Magnaboscomen, 13 to 0. It was a case of too many, too big, for the Cards who came limping out of the fray with four backs and four linemen on the injured list. The Ohio squad was rated by many as the strongest football team ever to take the field against a Ball State eleven. Bowling Green counted both of their markers in the first half and a Cardinal aerial thrust in the second quarter, Bob Rhoda to Hank Rosa. was halted on the Falcon four-yard line. Homecoming was the biggest and best ever at Ball State this year, but Wabash's Little Giants tossed a monkey wrench into the Cardinal grid machine as they won out in a closely contested contest, 6 to O. 99 'M Y R LANGAS DONOVAN ig. ri it was 5, i The Crawfordsville crew thoroughly outplayed the Cards in the first two periods and set up their scoring play on a stolen ball from a Cardinal backfield man. The Redbirds showed considerable improvement in their second half play and the final gun found Bill Spencer on the Wabash three-yard line. Wfith their Homecoming spoiled somewhat by the Wabash loss. the Cards journeyed to Valparaiso determined to wreak havoc with the Crusader Homecoming, and they did just that. handing the hosts Ll 20 to 6 beating. Mike Hoifman, Dick Riser. .ind Jud Robinett crossed the Valpo goal line and Bob Rhods counted two extra points from placement. Injuries struck, and struck hard at the red and white the following Saturday is the Cards bowed to Butler 20 to 6. The Redbird running attack seemed to go well in midtield but stiffened Bulldog resistance halted them just inside the 20-yard line. i Razz? Q ,, B ii N ? . , -Q 0- l ,f .nr um- , ., If ,,...... Q 5 Q Y i I , -f- I 5 , Elf' , 4 ' SPENCER ,MSI -1: x. 14. 1. i i ' . STOOPS i i 'V ' Y In-..... BARR 4-v + RHODA 71' 2 Us 1 I A ' ' ri , 'X '-w e N 2 ..2Q.. 2 gk 1 ,, Q w ali? at ssy .EJ ,. X - -:sa .ff -11- f y Z, f-- W 'va'---1, V, fr- Rhoda fiadts For A Pass - Canterbury Game DANCE VALANDINGHAM Bob Rhoda's injured side kept him out of the ball game 4 gawk until the final live minutes when he began to till the air ' t' 4' PM with passes, finally connecting with Fordy Anderson for the only Ball State score. Against Manchester? Spartans the Cards brought to life their latent scoring punch and pushed over six touchdowns and Eve extra-points for a 41 to 6 win. The Cards defense held the North Manchester boys to a minus 21 yards from scrimmage by rushing, and the Spartans took to the air to Complete seven of 21 attempted passes. Ball State touch- downs were divided among Jud Robinette, Dick Randolph. XValt Molinder, Dick Riser, and Gene Dance 125. Extra points were added by Bob Rhoda QZJ, Mike Patanelli, Robinett, and Dick Mick. 101 is 'W , f Q 'I A - P mqgqc..1,pe .X - ,,. Q to 9 X . S F X Q X N X X X tix , if Sas 5 xnxx- X X WR ,QA bw fb. M X NX 5 0 6 X X 'Qs wi Q Q tx: , my ,gifs 4 X X xx' XE XX RODICH 52? 41 X N N at A , , :.-'.:,3F:?:Qf-155' .Q Ball State played one of its finest games of the season against Mich- igan Normal, but had to settle for .1 7 to 7 tie with the Hurons. The Redbirds scored their only marker in the second period when Jud Robinett dropped back to his own 47 yard line, found all receivers covered, and ran all the way behind excellent down field blocking for i Q , 'C' 1-Q ,J g-vs. ,vw ,MJ lr A -,rw the rally. Rhoda added the try 491, 'vi ' - i Qi' td iyi' , Q' t '- for placement. The Ypsilanti lads , ' ,. F9 W -Bi ' shin, ' in Kyo .,,g were still down 7 to 0 going into Va P A' A-f ' .J-qw 'Q' M N we il Q. Y th.: final quarter when an inter- , r ,, F 'a L ' ' Raid' ,QL ' cepted Ball State pass set up the x Wa. ' ' 76 yard touchdown drive that was Calisthenics an-+.,Na.s.-Ma,.,,,,m,,,.,,,,, Valandingham Holding for Rhoda SPENCER ANDERSON RHODA A -pby J VALANDINGHAM 15' capped by the tying extra point. Indiana State, who hadnlt laid eyes on the Victory Bell for six long years, recovered the cracked relic that is a symbol of gridiron supremacy between the two schools in a hectic battle waged in the mud and quagmire of Memorial Field at Terre Haute, 3 to 0. The winning Sycamore's margin was provided by an eleven yard Held goal by Bob Chester in the final three minutes of play. . s,t,,, 1946 sEAsoN Brill Staff' 27 Canterbury 6 0 Bowling Green 13 O Wfabash 6 20 Valparaiso 6 6 Butler 20 41 Manchester 6 7 Michigan Normal 7 0 Indiana State 5 , ,a fi TTY! if 51 'YW I s i t ' -' :'1s' , il is 2 FH.. M .. Q , -.aa . A g..,.X,.a W N ,L i. Q gr, 'N '... .k,, V V , ' 'lt - ' Y 1 h ,X was mini.: uf gli is -Lit i V55 . . as :Y ff mga N lx v g V, In Q U am- .,,,,.,a5gi' 1 -f , V ,pl S V - K- ,f 'gm M , '- 1, s.i,f-a..11gX'- -:ar 73715-5 Raifiagggi -. ' ' - V Q , ' , ' ' H, .cn-' M I ' N ' x 1 , -- :N . . ik - s jf . wa., ' . ' ' -N ' itil 5355, V L, 1 X . ' .Z ' ff' 1 , 'c A ' , N rwriif --15 T f A X '7 A , ,. ., .xi .ry . V 1 ma. of ,Q ,ny A. ja.-,r W -. V ' ' ., x , 1 : , swiss. .. ,. gw:'1SQgfw I A- , W It x , at -Mya-3545-3 ,Q .xj 1 . Riff,-.S.,3c3,-'. -Q., V.-a: ,. et.5 S ' 7 X A FV1' -M' 57'-'WSC'-1 ffifzlif V '7'fLi'Qas 1.-,, - . fi37:5'9-::?f'41?1g1.r,5'- - 'sg iajtgd .Lf fi' A Qf'3g1fw fl -'fa --12 ' V..-.'Sii'f-fwfh if - , r igliiigfi . fa ' 'YQ Nwgiigggigzigggi .Q,iQf,gwii:,1-gig-Qteggfigsi.aQEwjp . -e-195151 'jL15ij55?g:a'i,. :?ri i s , s Y ., ' .' .NG---'WN Vfs.aQ. by u. ',,'-J-1.-.4 Q -,Las 1,' L 2 2 ' ii xx ' guy P 'f 1 ' - '. 225' 'ox 'A gji?,j3,g!fjji2',-I-.'g9, ':',: . 5f,aRii5r. , 's2- iaalik 1 .?NR fm , g ' I mi 7 I 7 - 1' 'L .- 1 . I I I I H An I I I , . M , . , : fi-wif., 4 14 1 -' ff, l'jr fr-full: . i ll l. I IW l I . ,ff 'vii ,L wi' if 'S A I E ly' 1 Wi . I ' 4,59 YJ' U ' 'au . l.ANC,i.'X5 ' f ,- ' A A - nv 7 .wjj-I W xi A 'z i l 3 4 'fl i if, ' -, - ' I 'W H3775 .... . 'Tl'-'Q' ' 5 ' .. A wily: AA ,f M. Y H gpg xitiitthxx M i if N. 'sw'-, i , vu... wg, i mm ram' . 'i ,J 's x ' 1 .... ' if A L' ' KING f 1 4, - sl I' 5 v 1 - ' f I Y ' Q j ' .X f 1 xxgg, f , f' Z i.YNc.1i ' . 1 I r iii. ff., 4 - . - ' . -' ' NM -. .' : - N J ,I 1 I V 1. tg P ' I3 4 I ' ' V A t- cf .. , Q , ' - ' V X 'T ' ' A Q . , . K z K, V -, .V ' . 1947 st-H1t.iJUi.14. , , V E Q , , 6 f , sc ,, gm., Sept. 27 Butler -- I4 X ,V .A ,-H , .- R Nm' 'N Ucl 4 laxtcrn lllin--ix -f ll . i ' tn, tb N i iff fu Oct II X'.iIp.ir.iiwg ll A , ' ' ' ' - , ' ' Oct. IH St. kluseph ill W i-w w, K h'f'i7'1Qa - M Q Ucl. 23 .Xmlcrmn tull-:Llc ' 'li X Q, ' K ,. U 'a X h KQQQ513 N , - Nm. l fxlaiichewlci' - il' A ' '.i. .1 tw. --.t, 1 V S Nlltlwc-111 N-'ff111lf'V '-5 1 1 I , 'T e Nm. li lniliana State- -f H ,,k -smug-,, x J., .. ,sb 'wt .- 1, , ng. . 'A .. f..,,, A 2 V nb. Q ' ,4. . --v- v- ....... . , .. A I The Team , -H. . .. 5 . All I ,V ,.V . A . p . Une play earlier Qhestcr had tried a field giml frum the lu-yard atripe but had failed, 1 Ball State nd'-aide penalty gave him another chance fmni closer in and he split the uprights. The btarting lineup tliruugliuut nimi uf the season included Mike Patanelli and Hill Lynch at endsg ,lim Stone and Bill King at tackles: -lack Murgaii and -lack Niksch, Mike Rudiuh. or Al Peidin-nit at guarclsg lid Langas at centerg l-iurdy Anderwn, Welt Molinder, or Gene Dance at quarterback: Dick Dmnmvan, Hub Rlwda, ur Dick Valantlingham at tailbackg Jud Rolninctte at fullback, and Bill Spencer. Mike Hoffman, nr Fred Kehoe at right hilf. Pat Barley, tiene Litttle, and Dick Barr were lost most of the scasun became nl' iniuricx received in early season. Mike Patanulli was almost a nnaniniuux choice ai an All-Cunference end and jim Stone and Bill King split the All-State hunnrg at the tackle pmt. Purdy Anderson, quarterback, wa, mentioned un the Indian- apuln News third team. Bflrlll Illia? MIZLCHI NIKSLH BARR BARLLY Burk v: DANCE ROBINETTI KEHOR , YS ' Sw 3 get, -1' ' Q ft' I Q ' +f '5f3li' -ff . J Tix? g 1.549 ,gn-2 V Q -' v .ix fx in i ,QE F' ' -A gy-: f N - 3, - ' 5' . 5 - , -a ' 1 A-3 i .1 ati? ' f- xc.: s x L s X ' Nt 51. Z: La -R A by .. VT Q 5 wgwwr H K X I , Mhz 4' - - - ' 4 . ', i . 5 fl 4 51 A . 1 N l Q5 2. 3 . war- ,X X ,s f if .Hun . l :IZ 5 I l , P . L ' l 5 5 ' Sf 'L Ng: 1 I X P N XX 3, ' X .. 1 Q ': ' , .5 f 'mi g,.. ei, ,F .5 . , , X - . E - . . -'-' il . I X, - X c P . . t ' . -X l 'H V.: L ' ' ' H' b Q F -. , H -I A - Y , A t -,j, A . ,- ' A . N J. .aft ,,, , V ' 'K is lavegm., . Q 5 aiu .3 V 1 -,v K -.- ' Q , 1 U 'i . X ,f - - X V- ' , . i 139. F. X - ' V K 4 5.1, ' ai:'fgg : 4- I , , X ' M K' iz. ' '12-Q X Rift My 13- g .I P xi. R Q i ' N i . , ll , I 1 . ., - X ', X - - ', i ' A 1: N'i !K W ' Nl x .ai A- 1 'gif'--,-'TE J . ' ., i:.j .:... ,, 1 fi' '35' - , A. - 0 lg -, 4 ' ,-' .gtaigff 35513--f. ' K it Ai- 45 ' -. cbt-ifigfgfl' RLTEFY' 52'?fP2fIjT5f'iit-'ffggrr fix-'Milf i , ' - 1. -- kgiig'-'::f.g?wif.-fm, -5.3 -- wi ,-xgiig,k,.y.., V, i.. - 1- - 351, gw5iA,..:lii.-1 if 5.3i.3sf3g:1'fafg::,,k?f'x, 3:g,fQ.,Ng53ji5Q:,x5 7,5 g:,.Ql:iyx 1 fi eva 1 1 - -.Ig-ff -A 1 A 9 -t 3 if f f wha.-:aa fish . -5, fig? 41.125 ,gjfl A E l ,uf gt y Lg , '! . 5-A .. . ixikph. my S k A. XB V ,j?,Kw,'. as X is Y i Mx -35581 Q issxgiwt fx W Q f X , M, KL 'X WA xxx X -.wb 'Ms Ns N s X SS X-53 CROSS COUNTRY First row: Don Shryoek, D. Stevens, Dave Rankin, Phil Leach. Kenny Seibert, A. Andrews, Bob johnson, Phil Brueh, and Doug Clark. Second row: Manager Mondell, George Reavis, Dick XVilliams, Ralph Broaman, Charles Brown, Jack Sexton, Alfred Smith, C. H. Bronnenburg, jim XVallis. and Coach Paul B. Willianis. Third row: jim Swinford, Bill Wfeigel. George Turner, Paul Everitt, Sam Norris, and John Cooper. l DALL STATll,S cross country team finished the most successful season in history this I year by tying with Butler for the Little State title in tl meet run off simultaneously I with the Big State meet. The Cards and Bulldogs wound up with -H points apiece I followed by Anderson, Earlham and Indiana Central in that order. i Jim Swinford, sophomore distance nee for the Cards, added the Little States cross ' Country title to his already acquired two-mile championship by finishing ninth in the Big State meet. Running with Swinford on the championship team were Charles Brown. Ralph Broaman, ,lack Sexton, Alfred Smith, George Turner and Bill XVeigel. The Cards defeated Bowling Green, XVabash, Indiana State, DePauw and Earlham in dual competition and their lone loss was to Butler over the Fairview course. I 104 ,fx x. X R .qv ' x X -I., BASKETBALL Q If . J7' .12 2' ..-Sam, Y . , ,vga . 1 g'ss5vgfwgMm...f...w.M, mwmwl ,1,wb ,,..., , , . A M .-'tw . x i I , V , W k V vw x,mWxwwx-,.,- N, ww ..- :,,.A--4-: ' - - y 1 E N , A .7- 2:5552 A. .1 . I X , I I -A -. Y if 5lRAlhHl I lLH BASKETBALL .X record turnuut uf stuns two hundred and fifty net candidates answered Cuaclm :Xrditla l. Pt-lc l'lullnpx's call fur the hardwood sport laxt fall in fur! The wurc 5 NkKFNZH X Ill! E!!! Q and the Ball State cage mcnwr lxad :lac number narrowed down -tive bufnrc tlae suawn'5 upcner at Notre Dame. ardnnals ran mt-A a hurnctl neit at the Soutlx Bend Heldlmuze and :ng SU tu il by the lrnla eager, who hit frnm all angles almost at wall. Cnaela l'd Krausck nutter-. led at the half 43 tu 23 and nnuruawcd that lcad after tlae intcrrnissiun. Kelvin O'Sl1ea and Luo Barnlaurxt lcd tlac Notre Dame Umlaught and Fred lixluy wax outstanding fur Ball State. In tlmuxr rlrxt la-unc game of the at-axon the Larda untcrtained tant:-rbury. The lneal ncttcrx trailed the W'arrwr, until, wnlx tlaree nnnutcx remainmg in the ball game. limb Stranglat knntted the count at -IH-all. A free Llmrnw sunt Canturbury back mtu the lead again but R1lcyK fielder gave the Cards a lead that was extended by Pxxuacls Allt-n'x twufpuintur. llannn uf llxc Lantcrbury hw throw an anuther holder fur mlm XYl.lFl'lvK'a in the fmal mxnutc nf aetmn, but tlae game ended th Ball btate un mp S2 lu Slv DcI'Juw'x 'llngurs mmc ur Jlrul goal lwmc In only lluccmwcr Jud .-Lltlmrn' ' 1 Islllh kx.'.ll11N V1.1 ' ' ill UXUH IUYIIYN Lhruughnur Lhc firm lulf wnh Dclim leading W2-30 at Llwc mndwax mar The rud .Ind whsle utfcmu buggud dmvn gmmdcra y In the wuwnd lmlt ,xx Llwx urunlcd but l1fCL Hfldf-'f'W Ill fl1C f:II'Nl XlXlL'L'll HIIUULCN C Il perwd, lhll l'mly .md Bill NY'.1lL-an lcd llzc Green! unllu .utauk wxzlm fifteen vmnu .1 mx . Irmk .Xllcn pnud thc . wal 1 my uccn, The l.xrJx lm - uns W1 . . c rx ' c uuxi K.'I'lg.lQ.:Ul'HCllf JHK ll' C lr C PIU U! I 'I' 'IUX W , - The umntusr rumainud ulmu tlxmuglmur but was marred by L xc fact :lun nc: wr lcnm um vm f on lxnc. Allen - A ' ' fuurlccn U ss. In .1 Lh1'1sll11,u lmlldn' xwmng llirwugh lllinms .md XX'1wu11s the Cfnrdx split uvcn an LWU gUHlU'.lS, lnmng lu Nor! ' umm .md blgsllng Xlilwmxkuu 5K.ll' f -. 1 1 HlifX'l'ON .Xl I ISHN I I ' x 5 fx , .- V 1 , . :N I -1. I I .,,f,.a wx 1' 'f- N X ff r X x N I X 4 ,-we '3 2 125 i f n 1 '1 .. , fi Al, , . 7: 2 ,f V,., 3 GLA 1 F 4 -'mann --...-Q.. ,,,, , was ,M :X rclu1en.lled, fmt-brc.1kll1g L.1rd1n.1l HW: xurprlscd l7.1rH1Al11 111 the next en- 4L:JgCl11Unl, .lf Tfllfbllllld HUldhKYll5C, JL fc.1:i11grl1e Quakers il 111 Xl. The I5.1rl- h.'H11 Hvc HCIICLI bllf lhl'CC Hfld FU.l!S lI'l the final fr.1111e .md were 1111 m.1lcl1 fur the HAH Suze b.1ll-uf-Hrc. I'lU.llUl1 .md Hub Heuer paced the wmncrs wnrlm sem-11:01-11 .md f11urtcn'r1 puinu respeelively. lS.1ll Sr.1le's reservex l1.1d .1 11.11111 111 the in-1---45 lickmg l1.111ded 1l1e Vr.1nkl111 Grnlllles .ms eleven uf the C.1r',l1l1.1l pl.1ycrsb1'ulu- lntutl'1e xcnrlmg c11lu11111, The l11c.1ls were 4111 mp 25 url-G.lIl1.1lf-l1l11c,.111d the iurm xccmmd-l1.1lf battle fuund the lend Cl1.lI1glI1Q.f 11.111411 1'--ur 1111 .md the more med un wx 11cc.mm1s. A sccnmd-l1.1lf Hurry uf lmskcls sunk the C.1rd1x1.1l new 1 xhup .II XI1.1m1 when who I1-M qulnrct grabbed .1 -0-11-'ZS ie.1d xvllh ul1e1111nuIer1f Pljx' rCn1.llHll1g in the ,:lfNl hfllf .Ind ITCXUI' rel111qu1xl1u1g lhe1r lL.1d tu wm, gnung .1w.11. 'H 11- Sl. 109 W X1-ff.. N,.i GRHHN MH1VR RPN! DEAN NHCMUN 1946-47 BASKETBALL SQUAD ld Ball and llttwartl Santler-. pacetl the Ohm hw wtth xexenteen markers apteee, whtle Heamn was htgh lt-r the Cards wtth eleten. Retlhxrtlx were panretl aeatnst Redlanrtl: when llltntns Ntlrmal tame tn Ball Gam. but nur l'nrtlC' came hnnae Hrxt wuth a -li-tnilv wm over the llltntttw live. The llall State defense held Frank Olivurt, all-llltnots t'-ttward, Ke-trelew thrftuelwttt the hrxt half, hut he earne lurk tu hae seven heltl goals in the xecnnd perxml. llt-atttn's thtrteen ptnnu were hteh fur the lt-gals, llall State tratletl Franlaltn l' tu Rl etntag unto the second half ttf the game plaved tn the f:l'I7lly Elgar bm: and were untlale tn tateh the red-hut tluwnstaters who were paced bv xguartl Red lewtw, who pcrttmallv acutttntetl for thnrty-twt' nf the 77 markers ehalketl up hx' Frankltn ax aeatnst 65 an1as2et.l lax' Hall State. -I-l1C k.lrLlln,llN XVCFC l'l4IYf ll? flflllflnl IH J fflllrn lif'lH.lgUl'l'lCl'lI in Carla' Fvlllnlltlfk' Ill Jll Crfflflf fllntcht xthtth 1'-,und ptwes :tntl thwts alike lantltng tn the lvleachers. The C ards were cretltted wtth a 4'ftn-XS wtn. .M If tu ctttnpetavate for theur pour ulattwttaq against the Quztlteri, the Philltpwttaen turned nn thetr best etlttrt -tl' the seam-n tt- tleml-ltslt tlattr-tttehlx' Nlichlgan Nnrrnztl 71 to 32. Twenty men entered the frav tn K arelutal ltverv antl Alltwn utppt--l scttrtne htanurs with sixteen counters. The I+-tal: Itturnevetl tu Danville l--r a return engagement with 'hm Springer and Catntpanv and Alltwn'G luv-mtnnle lleltler tgate the vmtttrs a -H-to--tl vtcturx. Spruneerk enghteen pmnts were hugh it-r the evening whale ,-Xllnwnk seventeen were tops fur tht' wtnners. The I artllnal trew xttrleretl an attack uf tnmitns tn the scamn hnale tgatnft Klancltewter and lust out 48 tt- 49 llall State nut wtttltltft hut at .tnv ttme Clurtng the hall game. and rvnlv accuracv from the tharnt' strtpe kept them wlthm range nf the ipartani. ln utnferetate t--mpetttt-an the Card, wltn -tv and dropped fave. whlle theur over-all Qttmmarv Qhttwetl mne tum anl rtxglat l-mes. 'lrhts vear's team was laandtetpped ennvelerably lax' a laelt of expertenee. hut the allfttntlercl.tHsmen squad Kltuttld greatly' tmprtwe tn next year! ctatnpetitmn, llarrx :Xlltwt-n, Qhellwvlllq wplannwre, renewed lntwnzthle ments:-t1 on the etaaehei' all-lntltana ennferenet' team xpwnwrtul lu the lmltatnapttlu Star, RVQULTS Ulf 1946-47 SEASON Ball Sync at Ntttre Dame S0 liall Qtate Franklln 45 llall State 52 ianterhttrx' 91 Ball State Kllanat 70 M-IH emu. W Uclwxmw M3 llall Qtate lllinuix Normal W llall State 95 Nlanehenter 32 ll-Ill MMC Fmnkllfl 77 liall State 3' Nttrthern llltnms 4R Hall State Farlham 15 -, 1 1 llall State 7l Nltlwattkee Qtate 42 llall State Mtthlll-In Ntffml lr llall State -W lk-l'auw 95 Hall State Canterbury 41 Mall State 411 Wabasla nl llall State Manchester 43 llall State 51 larlham 'll r-'ak Seated: Dr. Paul Royalty, Miss Fixinccs Btvtsford, Mr. XV. E. XV.igonei'. Standing: Coach Patil NVilliams, Mr. Virgil Smith. Mr. Basil Swinford, Conch John Magmbosco. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HE guiding hand behind the athletic teams of Ball State is the Athletic Committee. Tl 3 Committee sees to it that the ethics of sports are maintained at 1 high level. it determines eligibility of athletes, makes awards. gives sweaters. .ippropriates funds, .ind outlines policies that keep our teams on friendly athletic terms with competing schools. 111 Ti- A-1 l E 5 L.. is v Q.-X, l A VARSITY SWIMMING Wk 40 Divem Maddox, Howell, and Dance Porter .md Moor In The Backstroke 112 The Start DePauw Meet W7 I r-t ST? . :tilt ,,, Q ni ,4,,,l,4fNAkA .1 X., SWIMMING THE TEAM First row: Gene Dance, Roy Tussey, George Reavis, and Don Howell. Second row: George Davis, Joe Rapp, Bob Dodds, Hank Young, Lloyd Moore, Jesse Rains, Charley Maddox. George XVheeler, Danny Maddox, Dick Schmidt, Roy XVhitton, Ed Holler, John Porter, and Coach John Lewellen. ALL STATE was represented in the Swimming lanes of the state this year for the first time since 1942. Coach John Lewellen's mermen failed to win .1 single meet, but met some of the best swimmers in the middle west and twice raced against Huntington Y. M. C. A.'s national champions. Consistent scorers for Ball State throughout the season were Gene Dance, Don Howell. and Danny Maddox in divingg Charles Maddox, Jesse Rains, Bob Dodds, Hank Young, Charles Porter, and Richard Schmidt in the Sprints: and Ed Holfer, Lloyd Moore, George Reavis, Roy Tussy, and Bill Davis in the distances. SEASON RESULTS Ball State lo DePauw :QS Hall State 15 Huntington Y.N1.CT A. 53 Ball State 21 lndianapoliw Athletic Club 61 Ball State ZS Indiana State ZR Ball State Z4 Indiana State 53 Ball State 29 Indianapolis Athletic Club S5 Ball State Zo DePauw 57 llall State 50 Huntington Y.M. C. A. 43 113 . Q s ,. ,5, E .. -X Xa,..::,- 'f ' NM- -1: t.....t-QX...-:-ff:-erase D iw- . N - . , , ,, 1 . I - ' ' ' . I X - - Xu- X- - .. . .ra-1.-. , v - X I.: X -5-L rj-gw5sss:It.:-5 Hg,-:tg-53,- ' - - 1 ' . - . N 4. . 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E2 1e1Ei':-ii1?'i-E2-'- ff-'-I-if-dwSifwiisf-fiiif'1 f2 5 -5-.2-2:effiiiii-Sith-g:SE-22:5-sQ1E'15EF5Ei'5ftif!-52E535??1if5f'ifi??Si'fEf:f X V 'T X N9 I::5i'i'fSrE-515 S- . .- .. ,, ' - - N '-1--'-32,35I:.silk.:i5e:::.sE5:'5:3f-TESf ffEif3f5EFfiirsf-i1:f2':5.iimfers'' ,X ISAR:if:Ei5:ri-sE?:-iiisisrifisx-a ' ' 'A' ' Z ' -. '. s.-at., . ,. -1'-' C .'t't't1.,,, , - NH ...aa--x.. - -t - 'ae-21,-:jti!iXizi'.'5:: ,::.ss:.-:.,'22.j'- - .: 1.-an-Q X-,,fXX,.:Xe .,,a-.:i::..-:::..E-::X - --fi.-X-+ -S:-. ' . Qf::s:: ,: 1a t -- ,X .. ,a.-S-..-,,.:-.-as:-..--::-we .....-.esafz--s-.1--:-2:..,.4: --rs1ce::w::?sa.X:qs::-Q-- -. - 1-W' X ff' -5 . 1+ Y,ysNre:-n.- 5:-M. ,'Z'?'e:1: ' ff 4 Q 'f g,.X,:s.-:eo an-55X,37.:.,s-:g,:.,::.,-152 .,5g,g3j'g1g:3gXXs-:-g:5:a5,s:5::x.g - -.,-: -.4 - r , -.xX Q 5: . - -'-M--a...vX , :51:'E':,- ., ' K - X i 'fr -, ' . NT P 'ff-. X' Sfiinf es '- l. .Q Q- iXXs4fg,5i1-sax-'gw.,.e -.uf Q - , X 'XX u f.:-fe e :pg ,-WX ---W Wx 5, 2 hz gf- A 'sf-.. 5 'r piles.: -.iff ' .. .see - -G+ if - 1 -- r-- -. ff X V-,, ' NFL A tw3,,,X-if -'ev it ,,v, 5-. CJ? 2-'Wi' 1 - -- X ' igiii l , A X f Vif I BASEBALL PXVARDS of one hundred candidates reported to Coach Paul B. Wil- liams this spring, and the Cardinal mentor found the diamond overflow- ing with some of the best talent to appear in his twenty-four years of guiding Ball State baseball squads. Sixteen lettermen were among the hopefuls vying for berths on this year's nine. among which were pitchers Walt Molinder, Bill Waddell, and Ralph Bushey. Erstwhile portsider Charlie Marcus early showed a prowess at the plate that won him a starting outfield berth. Veteran infielders returning were Harry Allison, Marvin Heaton, and Harry Fullerton at firstq Charley Posey and Joe Harvey at second: Waldo Sau- ter at shortstopg and Oz Wiebusch at third. Jim Rousch, who held down the hot corner position on last year's nine, was shifted behind the plate to if E'7'b-:Z:f::'- IE-'2:X:-:-' -:::- :I:I:I'23::'91-Se:-V:-:-s:4'::-:-,:-:f:-:fr:-'12:':':-.',k .,:.':iI:I-Szixi-I N .. ,-' -'-f-f: 5 :i.:- gab:-.tla 9r , rs. Xi xxx .XvJ '+, . 'X -251.9- ,. si ,,X , .Teri 353, . X,g:,-gliggm-j J-. ,N .ms ,, - . ., ., ff X-me -Q :X,xes+ :XsX- wx, ' X vm, X ,Q , ., g , NT? W -NW -Q W KSN X SXX , Agixqf w r ,- :,,:r , ., ..,. :X , ta. X. , We .W Q X ,.:..,w ri , ' 1-- f .Ii . ' ' -X P ' I . - EWQSQMN ,X . X ,. 5 ev ,a ,.-. ' 1-, law - ' X- .X 'f' ., . 1- ' at ' i X- tie . ,X ,- ,- ' - M 1 , 4 ,, - . -..-.,. Q X exe 'X X x X XQSQ X X x 9 X i N X 0- Y X I X. N 5? Q X, N N X' X X X. . .. . X 1-X3-2::iz-,j'i1:-5551::i5-.2---'- x' ' s'iXXX9x- . .i 'visa e 1 Xv B f.f:-11,1-:-1:--,--','-,1f'-r-::.f1:'-'- ' : X- -fx ' ' N ' x XX ,X , , if X X S . X X i f XS - w-: , , , .. ,. :zest X X -X af, , 1 , , x em X X Q XXX X Q' ., - ,, .-2. 'if - l x X XX ,, h :ff N-'Q CRX KAX Q gi N ,M , , Ns?-T.. 5 3 N V XV XXX X xx X XX N' 'HH . '-1,s..5.::55k-.. uw ,Sp SMX X R xxx WV.,-Xx X' . Xg ...e '2' Q Q X Xxx Q X X X ' X .,f...,...X.X X , X, 5 319? N N -X K - ' 2X , - -A 'it -.:s::iI:- X A X 4 X 'Q ., h .. X X. 'X::Q w X l My -l- , ,Q sg X X1 Q ,XX X Qi, . ,- X tt X Qs ,. et X 1 W Xa S fm .- X X . .11 -.ss.,.,,,, - x Q Q 1 ..,, . X X M i W ,, , X ?B3f9Q ma Q 9 X., X-A .1 fi X X -S - , Y Q Ig? .4 . . f ., Q ' v X 8 s a '-Y ' -X a 5 Q Q X RX X .q -in 112 4 , if , QS, ,Q 6 . W5 5 - 5' A N X . Q., A - --.X in ,,.,,, . i..,.............. ....... ..,... 114 ,V f :gk X I-., . , -.....a.,,.,. . .... .... .,-.-. ,-,-. . - . ...an , . ...S aid Donie Havens. reserve on the '46 Squad, whose hustle and defensive abil- ity won him a starting backstop job. Four lettermen. in addition to Mar- cus. were battling it out for the out- Held berths in midseason with Bob Rhoda and Ray Gilbert being pushed hard for a starting-position by Paul Elliott. John Cooper, and Bill Albrecht. Newcomers who forced their way into the lineup before midseason were Torn Morris in the outfield and Mike Hoffman and Dick Brainnrd in the infield. .,,-,.. ,,,,, , ,Y ,. ,V F' 'Q ,'.' 5 Nw 'Su f ,v-if it 9, I i J ll, 4 ,TLT i S ii il The Cards lived up to advance bill- . , mg and copped three tilts in a row before bowing to Bowling Green 2-0 H -' - i Q 'gg,:.i 51,i.,, g- I, 4 , A if'-'1- V - , 5 .,N..1 .E,N t' gi A fi ' K' '12 - -'fj:g:-5,,3-f'?:A- e- LL.e .: '.' 13 ,Q I,-. I, ':2Q','1,- Q:-L ., in one of the best-played ball games 9 e f f ' ,, , . . -'r -- V -A Riel-,rzfie- zz A ' in Ball State history. Husky Walt t t. ., , . , K' ,. ' 51,-Q. - ,SSI 'ir xixfcj Molmder limited the Falcons to five -r ' bingles in that contest, but the Ohio , , ,f,.-if ff crew bunched them 1n the seventh and . . . . . -i V 'args ' eighth innings while the same number ' I id N ' of Cardinal hits were well scattered ?,Q,.t'. til over the nine-inning route. .T ii' r- .... ' .. Q -i f -v iw- Y , ' 1 ' L N .f Hail: -4 K J ,, X 1. r . Zsf5:f:.s.1f:'1.1f. ,V V. - s V Afw g- -it ,Q-J .- Y, ,.., --,g.,., EvE:i:E:-- ,.,, V . W l, X Q . . 2,3 as X lSr5!:fJQi -,,, ' 9' H Q . ' i 1 -i . N9 as ' ---- - s ' -'If' 'r 5 , X- L ,Q 5 j Q. ' We iififra. Q. . W ,st f g QW- - i'?Fk'1f3'?if- f 's ir ,e. ' f e ' .. if' Q ' W 1' W' l - -- ,tilt ,JAH . ' jx. -36?-ii --- ' 1 ' i ' Av T' - .. ' 'g ,n Q 3 V 'fl-J---n Z' A ,-1Q',f3gr'1 - - V i ,n 1 s ., .b 3 V 1 ,ullvsll 9,-Q , , x . W b R , A i ,,., .,. .-5' -,.1'- i --J- , -4114 -'A , . 115 i i I. r .1 Molinder also received credit for the 10-3 win over Earlham in the season's opener .md the 7-6 victory over XYI.llJ.1Sl1. Bill XV1ddell attained an early victory over DePauw, S-3, .IS he set the Bengals down with live hits as his mates were garnering ten, and also mis credited for the 16-to-4 win ovei Anderson's Ravens. Oz Xviebusch was the big gun of the Cardinal offensive attack in early season play, batting over .-+00 in the hrst live games, scoring nine runs, and batting in an additional twelve markers. BASEBALL TEAM liirst row: Jim Rousch, Dick Clemens, Orville Xviebusch. Harry Fullerton, Charley Posey, .md Rdlph Bushev. Second row: Rav Gilbert, Charley Mlrcus, Bob Rhoda, Whldo Sauter, Dick Brainard, Arthur Rehbein, .ind XV.1lter Molinder. Third row: John Cooper, Carl Kirkmnn, Mike Hoffman, Joe Hlad, Bill Wtiddell, and Don Hlvens. A Fourth row: Ernie Hurt, Tom Morris, Harry Allison, Bill Albrecht, Joe H.11'X'Cf', and Coach P.iul B. XVilli.ims. ' 'gf i h 3' . ,,'.. X. 5 we f '--3 - W . Q ,- A ww,-M ,, V , E? 'FML 'IMQTI 'l ,,,, ST TQ, 'iifugsiiv 1v i. k'f l'1 :Alai imqdmlfi if ii ,mul K F, - ,. xx xiii g 1 G Wil f 'ff , , J H ' v 1 3 . .,,r A A -X , , f A lan Q A w i ' 1 l is .X if V , t. U N 1 i 'M W1 he r t, . ,K i.,, Wx NK? .I , X . Qvk . 'A'L5 sf. t - B V ' ,.. , i f - - 2 rr .i i Tir . i 7.573411 B f fm , 1 sri Se , Mk eff ur lm W -- , ,A 91' if: Kfsigw 'ivi l U V ffm. V X, 1 si A ' .Af 7, I ' Q' '. ,- K k ' A A 35-es. f . , , I 1 1- P XILVPR , PQSTQA A all STK . . QL sm f 116 :Q 1 . f HS, M? Ni 9 5 ..! 'rffs i .x 0? CQ Y . E x., , i 4 K. A A .xi I - . 1 - . N if qt Q me 1 , , f N N1fY'T ' I f 5' - U, 1 .i .1 .A 81.4 -4 as-If :til .Q-gf' '. 5 X .4 . ei- ' 4 5 ' . vs-MVQQ,-4' A , ' X ---e-,avi . ' ' 'L f 1' :4..g- .5 . , . . . A . 0, , H I ,wx ,..i V ,. V453 . ,,.+- . -. .. First row: jake Siebold, Kenny Sieber, John Brickley, Bill Peterson, .md Charles james. Second row: Coach Pete Phillips, Ray McKinley, Jack Sexton, Bob Tyner, George Herbert, and Dick Pendley. TENNIS ENNIS Couch A. L. Pete Phillips' rncqueteers found themselves with rather large shoes to Fill this spring as the last two net teams, the '42 and '46 squads, were cham- pionship nggregations. Back from the '42 team was Bill Peterson, who played in the No. I spot this year. John Brickley, Charles James, Jack Sexton, and Hiram Holbrook rounded out the singles squad in that order, Peterson and Btickley and Tyner and James teaming up in doubles competition. The Card netters opened the season with an 8-1 win over Earlhamg dropped ti close one to DePauw, 3-43 were edged out by I.U.'s tennis squad 4-5, and rebounded to hand Indiana Stateys netmen their first defeat in the past two years, 4-3- XVith the .irrivnl of good weather, the eourtmen constantly improved and promised to be in top form for the State Meet at Earlham in mid-May. 117 ., ,, .J ' I ,x X wa -.2 1-...ga I ,.-,- lf X O xy,-is Q rg -SE., 'S Top: Rodgers XVins the Half Middle: Arnold Goes Over Bottom: Hilton and Arnold in the 220 11S TRACK OACH John Magnaboscds track men, not to be outdone by the performance of the diamond squad. turned in one of the most successful seasons in Cardinal track annals. The red and white thinly-clads were un- beaten in dual competition and suffered their only setback at a triangular meet with Butler and Canterbury. The Bull- dogs came off winners in that meet with S792 points to the Cards' 6315, leaving the remaining 14 to the War- riors. Leading the 19-+7 squad with Little State two-mile champion jim Swin- ford, who continued unbeaten in his specialty, and also added valuable points in the one-mile run. Pressing Swinford for individual running hon- ors was Bob Rodgers, one of the state's outstanding half-milers. In the weight events, Jim Murphy added a multitude of points with an assortment of firsts in the shot put, javelin, and discus. The Cardinal track coach found himself with a surplus of good quarter- milers, and from them fashioned a mile relay squad that twice lowered the school record for that event- Against Indiana State at Gerstmeyer Tech Held, Fred Randall, Charley Hil- ton, Gene Lillie, and Bob Rodgers lowered the seventeen-year-old record 1.7 seconds to 3:3O.7, and two weeks later, against DePauw, with Dick Wil- liams running in the place of Hilton, the quartet d1'opped it down to 3:29.0. Ledding point-gatherers through the season for the Cards in their events were: Dnshes: Don Shryock, Dave Locke, and Charley Hilton. Hurdles: Bill McClain and George Dietrich. Quarter Mile: Fred Randall and Gene Lillie. Half Mile: Bob Rodgers and Dick Willianis. Distances: jim Swinford, Carlton Wisemtin, Charley Brown, Alfred Smith, Leo Stevens, and Ralph Broaman. Pole Vault: Earl Arnold, George Price, and Jud Robinette. High Jump: Veryl Smith, Fred Ran- dall, and jack Washbtirn. Broad Jump: Nick Luketic and Wasli- burn. Shot Put: jim Murphy, Bill King, Gene Grey, and Phillip jacks. Discus: Murphy, Don Bartlett, and Gene Dance. Javelin: Murphy, Dick Schmidt, and Lloyd Moore. l my xgtiisxglfffb- an - . X t Tx s I 1:-f' , v H- 'X fi Q -' f A they .N - 3 b we ,. L. if W ew, I, p,r4S.xR5, ,wwe -:-1' :riifi ' x . ,....'Ai4f : ' PX I'Ef - 'N3-' '7 se' . P',,,. ,sfggf . :Q 'rfif 'fs :5rq.':-'-af.: 'i s . iQ,1?.1?2- W , gv .,:.,.5,. f . .R . :gg .:ee,-1-5, t. k A M -' V ' .gg 'ig' 1 s 1- Qs Q' :N 185' i ' ' P s.. . . ifivfiff' Y 5375 i M T K 2:-i 4 xi 1.1 Q.: 1 - Te: .-1 R it -iw? , - : :lj 'wx ,:. ' V. wg: , - fr ,,A -4, ' We gg , 1- ,N ,,... .!... nxun L . - + . l Top: Mile Relay Team-Randall, Hilton, Lillie, Rodgers. Middle: Swinford, Brown, and XViS6D1.lI1 Move Up in the Mile Run Bottom: 100-Yard Dash -Wfabash Meet - You Pick the XVinner 119 Ball Ball Ball Ball TRACK TEAM SEASON'S RESULTS Stare 91 State 77 State 635 Stnte 72 Anderson 40 Indiana State Butler 87M DePauw 59 44 Canterbury 14 CThi1'ti time in history .1 B..ll State track team has beaten DePJuw.j f tg T tttt T 5' ff' ' -: 2 li 'L Ui ' f i - ' ' Tx'? fM WNW ,f K 43215 E cf ' ..- D- 'fF5f'li A 'it ,',, , S iff ' , m'LA9gf7Af' A M T- ev ' V T X ff' 1 T Q T E' f - t fffff T St, ' ' ' 'al' Ni T 1 'E ' T 37' '- QQ' ff .,,e. ' T? if iff? M , Ev K A Y sawn 6- Q' 1 ' t T' . Q ...,., W 'N TY, V' E 'N .t ig' L X: if Y Y' S: mf-uzsfw .1-suit, S T L.. F ., T ,A,. P x f . r . VN at J . X, . . ,. , N A 5 xl E v..., . M 'N S V N x 120 air it ,ei X, INTRAMURALS NTRAMURAI, sports reached a new high in participation this year as the over-all program covered touch- football, bowling, volleyball. archery. handball, table tennis, basketball, ten- niQ, softball, and track. Alf XV. I-Iarrer of the IUCHNS physical education de- partment served as director of all in- tramural activities. Highlight of the intramural season was the thirty-Six team bamketball tourney played oil in j.1nuai'y. The Triangle fraternity team won the team championship to wind up the Qeason undefeated in nine league and four tournament games. Runnersup were the Mugwamps, also a league winner, who were Outlasted in the lanal game, 54-42. Lyle Harding led the winners in the final game with twenty points. Softball occupied a high spot in the past year's intramural program with several teams still battling for suprem- acy in mid-May. An outgrowth of last year's intramural program was the Ball State Vets squad which advanced to the quarteriinals in the Delaware County tourney. Pa C5 H., if wpbg ' 3- as 1 ' 1 W K. f ' X? 5 im max if ,, 121 V , .- -4 I X - 41 R14 3 E i I nw '. 'QL Top: Triangle Club - Champions Middle: Mugwamps - Runnersup Bottom: Ball State Vets mf i Top: Take Your Choice Middle: Gingham Hop - Grand March Bottom: Gingham Hop - Demonstration 122 W. A. A. HE Womerfs Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Martha Char- nock and assisted by Miss Cecile Gil- bert, offers a broad program of extra- curricular activities which includes hockey, softball, tennis, archery, bas- ketball, dancing, and tumbling. Individual sports heads are selected in each of the WAA major and minor sports, and these heads have charge of organizing, directing, and supervising the play. One of the WAA features of the year is the animal Gingham Hop where, according to custom, the members of WAA dress as boys and bring dates who are not members. '. K ' X Q I yV?Xhx,3, fx, Q Y: I 'A E 1 I Q I Pi, A EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATIONS .ff . 41 i , Nqqz, if -,,- , X . . t A , W N , X K A Q Sw is N U: , . 'EV S' an 'A sri' 49039 I 5' STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row: Vera Morgan, Robert Linson, Barbara Halfaker. Second row: Catherine Carruthers, Betty Polen. Third row: Miss Martha Wfickham, C. O. Collins, Edra J. Davis, Charles Marcus, Jenn Strome. Fourth row: Paul H. Everitt, Mr. K. XV. Collier, Charles R. I-Iunterman. OFFICERS SPONSORS President - Robert Linson Mr. Kenneth Collier Vice-president - Edward Langas Miss Martha Wickliani Secretary - Vera Morgan Mr. Harry Howick Treasurer - Harry Allison TUDIINT Executive Council was organized in 1933 with the aim to promote and cor- ' relate student activities and to encourage greater student-faculty cooperation. Each Ball State organization is represented on the council by one or more members. 124 'fi 4 E iw x Rt 'f sf 4 .t J :,.g. M in ....,,..,..,.,,..,.w. .,.,. c ,.- ...--t,. .,...- -...-.....F.,.....,,,..,.... . W- ' ., . F539 1 .f ,V Vps, . :I , , XX... MK, , . v 1 ...ff -ff ,,w-s -- ' 4-b l 'f 'iw Q-I ,ib'- xc- 2 is f 'qw . .. .im I. . -mv .. Wt W - ca , a...,.:.. A Q... s' 13 ., .X . ,X fat. J t . ' Hara sue. STUDENT EXECUTIVE CGUNCIL First row: Frances Miller, Donald Howell. joan XVhitcraft. Second row: Marjorie Miller, Richard L. Riser. Adeline Brumbaugh. Third row: Richard Donovan, Dorothy Vance, Marilyn Lunghi, Fred Deal. Fourth row: Samuel R. Norris Jr., Joseph M. Scherrer. Edward O. Langas. The maior responsibility of the Student Executive Council is the sponsoring of Home- coming. This year Robert Linson served as coordinator of Homecoming activities, and other Student Executive Council members served as committee heads in charge of organi- zation. registration, the pep session, theater rush, Homecoming parade. and the Horne- coming dance. Student Executive Council also sponsored the annual fall Leaf Rake. 125 'Wx f J ,wk , W 3 ,.,. ...W maya., n..,- ,- .hp ...alt If ul W 5 11 Y. M. C. A. Seated: Dale Klingerman. Donald Howell, Mel Perretti. Standing: Gene Bennett. OFFICERS SPONSORS President - Don Howell Mr. ,lol'in Lewellen Vice-president - Mel Perrctti Mr. A. L. Phillips Secretary - Dale Klingerman Dr. Cliarles Van Cleve Treasurer-Don Bartlett Mr. Kenneth Collier UIIDING its membership up after it war-time shortage of members, tlie Y.M.C.A. recorded one liundred and twenty members this year. In conjunction with Y.W.C.A., the Y.M. sponsored the all-school and freslimen mixers .ind tlic B Book. Members attended several conferences and council meetings during the year. They visited tlie national meeting at Illinois University and the Indiana state Y.M. convention. among others. Ball State was represented on the state student committee by President John Emens and Dean Orvin Richardson, and on the stare student council by Don Howell. 126 U sg PM on Y. W. C. A. Seated: Mary Perry, Bronna Beth Montgomery, Phyllis Gouker. -lean XVelborn, Mari Frances Patterson, Ruth Adkins. Standing: Ruth Smith, Anna Hitchcock, Mary Dice, Ellamae Owens, Eva Kiewitt. OFFICERS President - Mary Frances Patterson Vice-president - Mary Perry Secretary - Ruth Adkins Treasurer - Ruth Smith SPONSORS Miss Mildred Johnson Dr. Charles Van Cleve Mrs. Charles Van Cleve Mrs. XV. F. Wfagoner Miss Grace Brandt Dr. Levi Shively Mrs. Levi Shively CABINFT MFMBFR9 Mary Frances Patterson Ruth Adkins Mary Dice Pmronna Beth Montgomery Ellamne Owens .lean NVelborn Mary Perry Ruth Smith Eva Kiewitr Anna Hitchcock Phyllis Gouker EMBERS1-HP in the Y.W.C.A. is open to all women on campus. The membership for this year totaled two hundred sixty. A regular activity is the sponsorship of morn- ing Worship held every morning preceding the first class. This year the group has co-operated in bringing to campus such personalities as Henrietta Rosenberg, Adelle Ringstrom, and Mlle. Antree Dopchie. With Y.M.C.A., they sponsored an all-school mixer, a freshman mixer, and the WSSF drive. In co-oper:i- tion with the Religious Council, Y.W.C.A. held Know-Your-Church Night and Religious Emphasis week. 127 ,--is an -nf 10 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL First row: Kathleen Edwnrcls, Betty Leuenberger, Loretta Lang, Angeline Rorris. otcond row. Bill Gnirison. -lune jackson, Frank XVilli.nnson, Betty Ingler, XVayne Mellott. Third row: Dr. Robert Shelly, Christine Perry, Ellamae Owens, Laura Ann Scheidlcr. Fourth row: Dr. Veriml C.1rrnich11el, glean NVellJorn, Dr. Charles Vim Cleve. Fifth row: plane Ann Raisor, Mrs. Vernal Carmichael. Miss Martha Xvicklmm. SPONSORS OFFICERS Mis: Nhrtlm XViekli.1n1 President - Betty Luenberger Xliss ,lem YVelborn Vicmpresident - Kathleen Edwards Dr. .mil Mrs. Clmrles Van Cleve Secret.1i'y-Tre.1surer- Angeline Rorris Dr, :md Hrs. Yernil C.irmiel'i,iel DV' and Mrs' Ruben Shcllcy President Emeritus .ind Mrs, Lemuel Pittenger lhimomry sponcursl Now -YOUR-CHURCH Night opened the .ictivities of Religious Council during the first week of the fall quarter. This group sponsored the Easter convocation and also Religious Emphasis Conference having Religion in the Modern NVorld as the theme. Ruth Isabel Seabury, noted world traveler, was the main speaker .it this conference, and the week's .ictivities included speeches, panel discussions. .incl personal conferences. 128 A T7 Q vw nr 'Ng GIRLS CLUB lfirq row: lune Hunt, .lean Strome, Ve1.i N'l0l'g.ll1. Sseond row! glean Lung, M.irilvn l,unglii, Martlu W'ielQli.iin, Mildred ilolinson, lXl.ll'lOl'l- Miller, Marv Fr.meeQ P.1tterQon. KUUNC ll. X1lN1liI RS ANU Ol-'Flfsl-RS President -- .lean Stroine Klux Vice-preeident - June Hunt Miss Secretary - Jean Lung Miss Treasurer - Vern MiWl'g.lI1 Miw Y. XV. C. A. - Mary l:l'lI1CCS Patterson Inter-sorority - Marilyn Lunglii XV. A, A. - Marge Miller OUNDVD in 1913. tlie Girls Club providw .in opportunity for ized women to meet .ind work togetlier. Activities during 'il'l7NSORN Nl.irtli.i XY'iekli.iin Nlildred .Iolmson M.1rtli.i Clmrnoek Qle.in XY'ellworn organized .ind unorgan- tlie ve.ir included n fall pienie .ind dance, The Lower Slobovin Sling. .1 NY'orld Student Service drive, benefit liridgc and dance, and tlie Idler Fling, .1 Miv street d.inee, Among donations nude by tlie organization were tliose to tlie Amerie.in Red Cross, tlie Muncie Community Fund. .ind the XVOrld Student krviec Fund. The group .ilso prewnted .i tropliv to the winners of the Cvirls Club volleyball tournament. 129 ' 'r 7 v - XR-,V ' Q xx k ,X , n yi 3, -g fx R' ' x X . XX Y xx I Y 4 K Q 5 S -' D y Q -A I I gy 4 Nga as . . X, p- 23 3 y + , if + ng X N 1 A V 1 . 'X ' 1 XX 5 ex 5 W TS . - -rf sf is lf - ! x -I. 4 - .. L f ! '45-v ' ' 5 V C ' ' .V . in . fl .' - , fra :Q , l u - l ei ' wx -1 if 1, .. . ' X ' -' - ' -i' ' - ' ..., ' , 1 Q- 2 ix Mlfff ,- J M 2 59 1 Q 1? f. , X -5 - : 'Vi A ' li - O ' J 5 Vaal Il I ,. .x A fx .xS.NmM,R, .2 E if fl? ' c, , . , r, f is-,, 1 , -fl -:X - . - '- V ' Q M. . - ' - 1 , 1 ' -. -i ,-- ' 4 - -' Ex:-mm. ixfvqvvisx My - ,Ji 'I' L 4:3565 K 1 1' ? I' X Mix Xwxlx kt.. O E ' - ' ' , -' ff' f' ' ' . Iwi. X .. '- ' .p YK 7'-Qfxfybi ' 'gag-X gpg. 5 - 1: k ww L E ' '. .Qu ' , A - E ' - ' O V7-.Qf',fXw Y' i N ' '5.'f :5Y55?l.gfI5-, :W ,, lk is i 1 . Sf? SQ' - .. .Q -, ,,.- ---n w ,wie im ' . 'Rfk 'L HY-gs A F - , Q ' ' , - K -1 -, ., xg xgy g- 'MMS Xvzmi, Xp wi, L , ,I -' ' wi f, X- Q .f i?-' . ISGS 5 i Q ? '-53.0 2 A 5' 1 Z - : c 3 P V' A ' -' QT'-.-f 450' . : '. 1' JAN 3 f-:,'sxYf'- ..-451 - -ig. , ' Q ' ' 'Q-z. - X E- Q qv -- : , -fa 'b 1, L -. Q 5 . ', Y 5' - ,Q ,l 5 ,, S3 - . .. . . A ,, -si 5 F L x- . - - V- , 2 Y, , ,K ' 1 X g 3 .5-' .- -F , i 4 IS. y 5, -Ak, ISURRIS CHILDREN TRAIIIQR COURT SAND PILE POXVER PLANT PERSONNEI, ..,..... SOME OF OUR FAVORITE PEOPLE G. I. XVONIEN SUE DEPARTMENTAL wud? 4535 X9 5 , 49,-1' Q -iff' Ji- 20 4 Q- if if f- x vii 7 ., Q ,riff 9 . QM 99 53? Qu V TF WA - ' ,. A, . A 4,,,,,. , 1 - .. N H. I . ' 5 .. -.v. X, - - Q- 4 v -5 -Q -mg: 'gr T 3' EE F? H .., - ' ' Q ' ':'-lf:-Sflffgl., . P ' Y L ,hf43'i?r'1 .':,..: Q. , . .Q.....v,.Q.f . - . C Qi ig- '- M , -f - - --'- , .4 will Q . T if ,www fm-'Q wwf ft, -. H A . ,a , Davy. ,N ., - . 1 ,. .M iw Qi! - wJr24 13 . 3vifi1f?:?h . ' ff- ,,., - - , U f 1 . 1 -Q , , -. wax Ay f -1:0-.1-..f,' js: -I .. , y ,, ' N ' i'e..'Q 2 X :pit 1 . rye- ., h.gg5y,w'1N - 1. Q.. . , B , . fag , , . ,..: U lm '.,,j:fq- Y 1 wk, I I , ., ' V- A ,, S .- .ESQ , ,. ' , Q ' , - ' , z wx - A .5-, . A A 2.1 ' , Q55 'iv iw if Nw : l'-YRS , I, N . X N ' - . . , - 1' ' A' ' 'Q , '- 25' 1 K 9:-J. ' A 15-1 A . aw f ' N A ,W .. L. - 2 . - - ' ' fir, ' A fr, 3- S' . '- U S A- . A ,Q-I J -- ' 'uf xt-s 1.-X? QS f: -'.x - - . N. ,, , W., '45Q.35Q,!Q1S'g 912'-.J,'xf'::',:' Q' , Q E , ' K X A ww- fs - - , - X 3 CLUBS AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 131 A 5 -y 5.3- 4 ,t .Wit .M--,:au...,,.w wg iff if ---' 5, A-if Mi-,-,. ..xfS.fr-w,..iM1.X :ix-1, - .1 Af- qt .- A ., .- : . N. . ,..t,.,... ,. X. ...-,r..m,,,N.,.,x:q.zQ. +.,a,,5w.,Ng.Wvi.i.aQwmN.v....,. .M.w,..-.-.QNM .M-X.,,qismNggqQ3Qg,g K'Y0'A34,-Y ' 'L H n '.f.K.,,1 ,-vxe4Q-m'- - NSPS-vWVv3wln4Qf.Km1 t.bX'l, in-:1.GnU!..udA.1lNA.vr8x!AW,lI142 Qmx., M.,M,,M,,,,.tgxuwwfifsav+o:b:X.:::'5'fV.vu1xwsvtvQbwvw.neiAx'A'faI.:2t i'L':t:a-s-hx'-.5-iegagfggzg-g:-1----f-3 ' ivy Y' Y 5' , . ' - - I. - ,. 5 i gg ,- -Fi, . si .Xg J',f , 4-',.i'q.Tff-'p A 1 1 3 3 if . -4 1. J.,LwmmiEs:.gxmmEm.,,i.16.Sz5m.4mua:a.. -,....L.-AALJQ ...:s..,.i.,r.... -r .LL UFFICFRS President - -Iamee Mamie Sccrctarv - Marjorie Peters Vice-president - Clicitci' Curry Trcasurci' - Paul Oxley DIRECTOR Mr. Robert K. Hamilton 1 32 i i i i 1 BAND USIC for all home football games was provided by the Band along with formation shows between halves, and band members made the trip with the team to Terre Haute. They also played at most of the basketball games. The Band was prominent in the Homecoming parade and pep session. One of the iinest events of the year for the Band was the Convocation Concert held this year on March 5. They performed in a radio program on the third of March. The last and most impressive concert given by this organization annually is the Commence- ment Concert, held on june 3 this year. Although the Band is a service organization both to the college and the community, it is a campus departmental association, also. 133 . ,A . ,,., ...Mumm,Mxg.:i,,,,,,,,,,,w,..,?,:,.f.,,:,-iff,-yawn. ww.,,,.ag-gif:-2Jwymayrg-:.g-gxeqee,-gL5mmf,ww,.M,.Zf-Mw:em:::'f-':a7:+:Q..q.:::r-.+..,,-,N-, V- . .v:'xa.g1 Qff'v, i--5? ' -, Q-, W- ww- . -:' , 'M--A: r iff, 'L9. 'x1Z1--X, ' -' ' - U . , , . k Y -oiwimxivzrya nf K , , , 6 , ,L al. , .Q , . . .-,faux - .x X : r M K' Q, V .,r- 'Nw Y- Q -1 . ...M S W A ' Y Y ,. . I , , ff 4 fr PM . fl -:, N , c ,, V' - X w I - Q sg-gff' ,- qs: e , , . i Q,A.,H1-,-,ig1.41-'r'.j3-Wx,- 2, wg:,g4X:.g1g-if . is ' , Q: 5 , W ' -LT . 3 4, . a- S . :.1.,,4 . J - . ,M x A r -gn grrlxg.. ORCHESTRA OMBININQ. Lllcmcd I11LI5lCl.lI'l5 from Muncie .md vicinity with players of orchestral imtrumcnts un thu Ball State campus, the College-Community Symphony carried on .III Ambitious program of public appeaxtlnccs and reheglrsal study. OFFICERS Prcsidcnt - J.1mes Turner Vice-presidcnt - Margaret Bailey Secretary-Treasurer - Phyllis Siberry 154 .. ,.W.,.a -fmt., 1-.Vt-m..W...,.,..M...-. ft---ffmaffrnir:fn---x1-V ---f-was .av--ww: --in mf fllllllilv-f:I?f': i . .., ..... .. W..- .. .. , , .,..X , ,. M ...w,aW.. . . , , X ,. -,-f-W, ,if .,.... w- Q wi, Ma Q S-Lg wg W V A pi an yt 15 I il A t ,. 'X-3 T5l3i'lLi- V. p .n Q i f t- Under the leadership of Dr. Robcrt H.l1'gl'C.lX'CS. head of thc music dcpartnicnt, the Symphony presented a spring concurt featuring Stcfcn Bardas, Chicago pianist, in a performance of the first piano concerto of Franz Liszt. Other appcaranccs by rliu group included a pair of broadcaatb, important part in :lit- Clommunity Christmas Sing, the College-Community Chriatmas Festival, several campus concerts, and Thi: Student Princef' 135 UB CLUB OFFICERS President - Eldon Stoops Vice-president - Forrest Anderson Secretary - Michael Hoffman Treasurer - James Rousch HE B Club is an organization of lettermen in the various varsity sports. Athletes who earn a letter in any of the varsity sports automatically become members of the BH Club. The club, sponsored by the physical education department, exists in order to promote the spirit of good fellowship and equality among athletes in the various sports. Steller activities of the year are the annual spring banquet and the presentation of B blankets to all graduating seniors. This year the BD men sponsored the Blanket Hop, having Chuck,' Smith and his Indiana University Orchestra. This dance was given on November 9, following the last home football game of the year. Also this year, the Bu Club edited and initiated the sale of colorful programs at all home football games. The members of the club cooperated in selling cokes after the home basketball games and succeeded in helping to make enough money to buy BU blankets for graduating seniors. The sponsors of the B Club include Mr. Paul B. Williams, Mr. John Magna- bosco, Mr. A. L. Phillips, and the presiding member, Mr. John Lewellen. 136 A Vp Wig.-A V CROWN AND SCEPTER INITIAL OFFICFRS PRIISI NT OFFICTRS President - Lynne Deartlorif President - AI une Hannah Vice-president - June Hannah Vice-presitlent - Phyllis Hersliberger Secretary - Olive Martinson Secretary - Beverly Neal Treasurer - Dorothy Felix Treasurer - Barbara Riggins Publicity Oilicer - Alice I.eGi'os Publicity Otlicer - Patricia Shearer Historian - Vesta Smytlie Historian - Vesta Smytlie Social Cliairman - Livonia Davis Social Cliairman - Rosella Martin RUWN and Scepter was formed in May, 1946, for the purpose of providing a social club for Eastern Stars on campus. Mrs. Doris Parsons, NVortliy Matron of the Muncie Eastern Star Chapter, presided at the initial installation ceremony for otlicers in November. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Lawrence Hurst, Miss Martha Wickl1.1Ii1, and Miss Bonnie Meets. Garland Hardy acts in the capacity of liaison officer from Square and Compass to the Crown and Scepter. 137 . L,- s avr, - 1 if-I n ,I-,wg f,- .... 4, , tg cf., V . 1,4 . ik , Tb. I ,Li .111 - '1 4 .NX SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB UFIUCERS lull: Wfintcr: Prcaidcnt - Gcorgc Mcguiai' President - Alton Potts Vice-president - Paul Gerard Vice-president - Richard Leitch Sccretarv-Tnsastirer - Dale Grccn Secretary-Treasurer - Charles Sutton Spring: President - Harry Fullerton Vice-president - Jeff Nicoson Secretary-Treasurer - Frances Arthur Hi- Square and Compass Club, an organization for Masons, was first founded on campus in 1922 but became inactive some years later. In the spring of I9-lo, with the influx of men to campus, there was nt-cd for rcorganizationg and aince that time, regular meetings have bccn conducted both on the campus and, through the courtesy of tht- Nluncic lodges, at the local Masonic temple. 138 SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB HI: ideals of brotherly love and friendship wliicli bind Masons Logetlier find n.itur.1l expression in tlic Square .md Compass Club which provides botli interesting .1I'lLl inspimf tional meetings wlicrc members of the fae- ulty .ind student body meet upon thu level and part upon the square. 139 Sim as ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB SPONSGRS OFFICERS Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte President -Lolita Guthrie Miss Ethelyn Davidson Vice-president - Jean Strome Dr. Kenneth Howe Secretary- Betty Riddle Dr. H.1rry N. Fitch Treasurer- Patricia Mucker A.C.E. Representative - Rosemary Woods A MONG the many activities during the past year in the life of this organization, two are outstanding. The members provided entertainment, recreational and educa- tional, for the children at the Delaware County Children's Home on the Yorktown Pike. 140 l K ' r pv- ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB HEY divided into groups of three-to-Five girls who went to the Home on Saturday mornings, taking movies and providing such other activities as drawing, cutting, pasting, and handicraft. This was an all-year activity. The second outstanding activity of the club was their aid in Elementary Education Day held on March 29. Elementary Club members helped in many Ways for the day, not only in planning, but by acting as guides, hostesses in rooms. and general hostesses. The club also sponsored a tea in the Burris recreation room during thc year. 141 BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS SPONSOR President - Betty Leuenberger Dr. Donald E. Miller Vice-president - Mary Dice Secretary-Trcaeurer - Mary Frances Rigge HF activities for Biology Club for tiic year were the annual fall picnic. a tour through Ball Hospital laboratory. discuasions of term papers written by students on current Subiccte, .1 Christmas party, a spring field trip. and thc planting of a tree on Arbor Day. 'K S f' ...IH , 142 CHOIR OFFICERS Precident -- Gerliard Nieman Vice-preeiclent - Susan Habicn Librarian -- Alice Schaeffer HE College choir of sixty-five cliosen voices enioycd a successful seamn under :lie leadership of Lemuel Anderson who is new on tlic campus tliie year. In addition to appearing several timm locally, the choir vieited neighboring communi- ties. The liigliliglit of the season wae tlie annual Hpring concert wliicli included .1 variety of selections from rlae religious repertoire and modern claQSies, tlie moet notable being the Songs of Conquest of Harl McDonald. 143 COMMERCE CLUB OFFICFRQ SPONSORS President -- joe Bell Drs M. E. Studebaker Vice-president - Doris Ring Dr. V. H. Carmichael Secrettry - XY'ilmuth Hill Dr' R. S. Burkhart Treasurer-xl. Mark Love Mr. E. B. Gaunt Miss Frances Botsford HF aims of Commerce Club are to further the educational knowledge of the students, to create and maintain an interest in current trends and personalities in the field of business education, and to promote fellowship among students and faculty. Through its funds, the club helps to sponsor the Ball Shift' C4l!71lIIl'l't'1' Innrmll. Social and profes- sional aspects are included in the club's program. Supper parties, picnics. short talks by business people from local concerns in Muncie, and the Dry Night Club. open to the entire student body, made up this year's program. At the annual Christmas party. gifts were donated bv members and in turn given to needy children. -.1-V-.mv-.W --- - - 7.-, Q55 144 'Ill INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB UFFICIIQRQ SPONSOR Pyfjgidgnf T KIQQ FI'Cfl SCl1lI'IlClI Vice-president - Bob Thomas Mr. Henry Isoats Secretary-Treasurer - Bob Wray' Mr. Oiiver Bumb HE PURPOSES of the Industrial Arts Club are to develop wider professional interests in industrial arts and to provide opportunities for fellowhsip and social life between students and faculty. The monthly meetings of the Club were variecl by supper parties, lectures, exhibits, and guest parties. Two of the year's outstanding programs consisted of lectures on Color Dynamics and Industrial Arts of the Future by specialists in these fields. A farewell party in honor of Professor Orville Sink, retiring head of the department. climaxcd the year's activities. 145 H ' wi -, 1 GEOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICFRS President - Dale Green Secretary - Jacque-lyn Little Vice-president - George Beatty Treasurer - jacquelyne Hurst SPONSOR Dr. Floy Hurlbut HE PROGR,-Usi for the geography Club's monthly meetings this year has been that of having the foreign students on campus discuss their own countries with the :iid of movies and pictures. Purely social meetings are held three times during thc year. 146 ix, Xe, v fa GEOGRAPHY CLUB HE GLOGRAPHY CLUB fponsored .1 convocation featuring Dr. W'ilIi.1m Van Royen, nn economic geographer. who iq .1 native of the Nether- lands. He is 3 member of the Department of Agriculture. NV,1Qhingtm1. D. C- and chairman of the Geography Department .rt the University' of Maryland. 147 5.Fg,NaN. Ns KALLISTA ART CLUB UI I3IC'I RS President - -loc Marsh Treasurer - Doris Horning Vice-president - JJINCS Mattingly Publicity - Jean Lung Secretary - Mary Frances Riggs SPONSOR Mr. lfraneis Brown Miss Susan M. Trane ALLISTA is a Greek word meaning perfection and ideal beauty. Under the supervision of Miss Susan M. Trane, head of rhe Aft department, this club was organized in April, 1923, to further creative and cultural art projects on the Ball State campus. Among the clulfs many activities for the year were the fall picnic. the annual Christmas party held at Mr. Brown's home, lectures, demon- strations, conferences. and the annual art auction in which all the art students participated. Mr. Brown serves as auctioneer at the annual auction. 148 LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS SPONSOR President -june Hannah Miss Marian Grady Vice-president - Marjorie Hardwick Miss Grace E. Brandt Secretary-Treasurer - Frieda Reed Konig HE Library Science Club was organized April 15, 1946. The purposes of the club are: to promote interest in the field of library science, to create closer relationship among those interested in the library field, and to keep members aware of the recent trends in library work. Membership is open to any student enrolled in library science classes, or to any others interested in library work. The programs for the year consisted of discussions of library interests and problems, book reviews, library instruction by means of films, talks on education, and a panel discussion by school librarians. A special project was a news sheet, the Liffniry A7t'll'Sf'ffl', edited by Joan Kean and Doris Edrington. A social function was held at the close of the year. eh, -sv 149 fv- N we www 9 C LIBRARY COUNCIL UVITICPRS President - Annabelle Little Viet:-president - Doris Ring SECI':f.1l'V-PIQYCJSLIFCI' - Vera Humbert HI 1,l13li.'xm CLBLWNLII. cunsists of librglrians .md student assistants. The member, enjuy the wei.1l life the council affords .1w.1y from eil' regular work in the I.ibr.11'y. 150 -Q vv qw.. 1 I l .sf Vg f .Cs 'slwwrmsxst - - .ve X,s.f.s-Xxx if i, : . ., , s . sw . . , no ,N--,'f-.QV V . t.-2.21:-1-ss. Xt., --1' ti' W .. s. ,Q -. ws W, . ,. S: .Ml S.. Mein. A. . sy., Af.. ,..,. ..- ss . ,133 ,K M, K. . v Y... . 5 Q ss mp ix 53 is sssksilsqsiwfwx X ,-Q rags,-..f . ' 31 5 :Sf me-. gs -egszv 2 .4 N 1 Y AT, P 'fb QQ-If -i:vP'f', LIBRARY CGUNCIL FACULTY Miss Marion Grady Miss Evelyn Holm: Miss Mary Pearson Miss jenn XV. Seherr Edith Scott Dorothy Spurgeon Mary Troxell Rosalyn Wfetmore Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. HIS YEAR the Council gave Ll Christmss party and also held a break fast in honor of the graduating members. 151 'fd-.6 ...mam mg 'rw me as . .cp win.. 1531. ,mgf s....,. .. 5335. 2557 5 19 , 'semi is SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Acting President - june H.1nn.1l1 Treasurer - Judy Buckner Seeret.1ry- Loretta Ling SPONSOR Dr. Robert L.1I7ollette Dr. Floy Painter Dr. Lawrence Selmeidler Dr. Lester Hewitt Mr. Lawrence Hurst Dr. Everett Ferrill H14 SUBJLLII' of study of tlie Social Science Club for the year was I eder.ited World Government. Programs consisting of panel dis- cussions, films, and group discussions were presented. The major project of the organization was the sponsorship of the lmliamr Serial Sfmfirx Qnurferly, the orlicial organ of the Indiana Council for the Socill Studies. 152 STUDENT FEDERALISTS 0151311 ltlib SVUNS1 Hi President -S. joseph XVodlt.1 Ur. Robert Inilfollette Vice-president - George fvleguinr Dr. 1.. KI. Seheidler Seeret.1ry-Treasurer - Mirilou Conner Ill. Student lfederalistn on B411 St.1te e.11npu5 w,15 organized in December, 1946, ,ls .1 part of the intern.1tion.1l btudent federalist movement to promote world federal government in our time. This Ol'g.1D1Z,1l1OI1 was known .is Student Federalixtx until the Asheville Convention in Februdrv, 1947, when it inerged with other groups of similar purpose to become the atudent group of the United XVorld lfedeixllists. On March 10, 1947, .1 radio progmm, written .ind directed by Charles Sutton, was presented on the topic An Approach to Xvorld Government. During the year, mem- bers Spoke before atudents .it E.lI'll1Q1l'll College .ind before eivie .ind campus groups .it Ball State. 151 MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS President - Sara E. Garner Vice-president - Dorothy Cruze Librarian - Crystal Gxiser ADRIMAI. CLUB is under the direction .ind bponsorship of Miss Juanita Brumiiel. A tixidition of the club is that members gippmr in pastel formals for all public per- formances. Girls on campus who are interested and .ire qualified to sing with the group are eligible for membership. This year. Midrigal participated in The Messiah, presented convocations, and gave .1 spring concert. The club wzu also featured in .i radio brO,1dc.1st presented over XVLBC. W' x v x .Y q fav?- V 2. , 154 MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President - Jean Taylor Vice-president - Phyllis Shuman Secretary - Ardyce Gimple Treasurer - Martha Lou Maier USIC CLUB acts as an intermediary body between the music depart- ment and the student body, This year's program consisted of parties and the formation of the nucleus for the opera workshop. It has been a tradition for Music Club to produce a musical called Campus Chords every spring. This year the opera workshop gave an operetta, The Student Prince. 155 i -irq SPOTLIGHT OFFICERS President - Geraldine Lantz Secretary - Marilyn Downing Vice-president - Ruby SCl11'.l!Tl Treasurer - Bill Spurgeon SPONSOR Mr. Etlwnrd Strother N ENLARGFD program in comparison with the past several years was tried this year by Spotlight. This program has been fulfilled successfully by hard and constant work. To enable students to get .lequainted with the st,1ge, one-.let plays were given during the fill quarter which ntfortled build-up to the three productions, The Beautiful People, Our Town, and NVestern Union, Please. Variety was seen in these pro- ductions: new, old, and farce. Wfork did not stop with Spotlight productions. Many members gave their time and services to the Speech Bureau and to the technical work on the musical production, The Student Prince. 156 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President - Paul Scluxiclcr SPONSOR Dr. luiwrcncc -I. Sclicidlcr Vicc-president - Francis M. Brown Mrs. Evelyn lf. Garvey Secretary- Ruth Ann I,.1ucr Muse Dorntliy l,uckC Treasurer - Gcralclinc Lantz IZXVMAN CLUB is Al'l0l'g.1l1lZ.1IiUI'l for tlic fcllnwsliip .ind unity of .ill Cntliulic students on campus. Father Muller of St. M.iry's l'.1riQl1 ie tlw clmplain of tlic clulw. Programe for tlic year lmvc been of burli Ll social .mil .1 Qcrinuw nnturc. Ik-lcgiri-S frnni tlic club, ranking Second in mimbcr nf rcprcScnt.itix'cQ in .1 visiting dclcgatinii, .ittcmlcd tlic Oliio Valley Province of Newman Club Cmivciitioii .it Purdue UnivcrQiti'. The yc:ir's program l1.iS lwcn .1 Successful unc, including .i lmyridc .ind wuincr rn.ixt, Clirietmas party, irc-skating party, Cnmmuninii lwi'c.ikf.ist, .xml talks bv Dr. luwrcncc J. Sclicidlcr and Licutcnint Al Guzzi of tlic Muncie juvenile Dulinquuncy Bimixl. 51' ww vw ww 157 .vm ,v- ,Q ,asia XA ' 4' hx ii X is M, x W. A. A. OFFICERS President - Marjorie Miller Vice-president - Annabelle Little Secretary - Mildred Marcus Recording Sec'y - Margaret Thompson Treasurer - Jeanne Hower HE Women's Athletic Association was created in 1924 to promote good fellowship among the women of the college by fostering an interest in leisure-time activities. Among the outstanding social events for W. A. A. this year was the Dog Trot, an- nual picnic for all freshmen girls and W. A. A. members. The Dog Trot was suc- cessfully held on West Campus: however, there were no hot dogs-meat rationing. The Ginger Hopf' another annual event, took place in February with Ezebelle Starke winning as wild woman, and Ruth Van Duerson as the typical dog patch resident. 158 W. A. A. SPONSORS Miss Martha Charnock Miss Cecile Gilbert Miss Rosemary Fisher Miss Grace Woody' IN APRIL the group gave a tumbling and modern dance convocation with Jan Fleming as head of the stunts and tumbling and lngeborg Weck leading the modern dance. Highlighting all of the year's events for W. A. A. was the twenty- second annual banquet honoring the graduating seniors of the group. The banquet was held in Lucina Hall where sweaters were awarded to a num- ber of the members. Although Miss Woody, one of the organizationls sponsors, was away this year, the girls followed her trip around the world with interest. 159 WESLEY FOUNDATIGN W'esley Foundation Cabinet: President - Dorothy Vance Vice-president - Bronna Beth Montgomery Secretary - Doris Jones Treasurer - Nellie Mohr XVorQhip Chairman - Anna Hitchcock Recreation Chairman - Muriel Easton XVorld Friendship Chairman - Florence Kettler Community Service Chairrnan -William Shear HI' IIRST Sunday of the fall term, W'esley Foundation had a get- aequainted party' for the new students. During the year there were seafonal parties, Quch as a Halloween party, one at Thanksgiving time, and a Chriitmas gift-exchange and caroling party. The group had a Valentine party in Februarv. Something new in the lfoundation's program, this year. once a month. the group held a dine-.1-mite Supper. Individual committees prepared the suppers, but all of the members cleared tables and waihecl dishee. tw W. -rw E. , Q A 160 WESLEY FOUNDATION XVFSIIVY FOUNDATION CABINET Food Chairman - Ruth Ann Brown Personnel and Membership - Ardycc Cvimple Chorus Leader - Robert Shear Wesley Foundation News Editor - Fred Deal Pianists - Jeanette Vance and Alice Mullins Association Directors - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox Publicity - Kathryn Carson Minister - Dr. Ralph Graham IX-THIRTY Sunday evening meetings were held each week with special speakers. student panel discussions, productions by the Ball State Wfeslev Players, a book review, and one'stunt-night program at which other talented students performed for the group. Each Sunday a student was in charge of the worship service. One meeting of the spring term was given over to the formal Senior Banquet to honor the graduates- This year, Wesley' was host to Purdue, Indiana University, DePauw, North Manchester, Indiana State, and Evansville College on this campus for the Indiana Methodist Student Movement Conference. 161 MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS lfall Quarter: Spring Quarter: President - Hazel Punter President - Joseph Scherrer W'inter Quarter: Vice-president - Chester Curry President -joseph jackson For the Year: Vice-president - Edward Shreve Secretary - Nell Young Treasurer - Bertha Brittingham Program Chairman - Robert Brandon SPONSOR Dr. P. D. Edwards Ht. Mathematics Club was organized to help the student create and maintain an interest in mathematics. to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than the class work permits. The club is open to all mathe- matics students. Programs were presented by student members, ex-servicemen, who showed the rela- tionship and the uses of mathematics in their particular fields, namely: meteorology, air navigation, sea navigation, and ballistifs. Other activities included ii Christmas party, a spring picnic, and a joint meeting with Sigma Zeta to hear Dr. I-I. B. Haas of Purdue University. 162 REKAMEMOH CLUB omfitzifizs President - Rosalie Glesing Treasurer - Geneva Daily Vice-president - Marjorie Miller Membership Chairman - Doris Biberstine Secretary - Ruth Smith SPONSORS Miss Mary Beeman Miss Mildred johnson EKAMEMOH stands for homemaker. The purpose of the org.1niz.1tion is to create and m,1int.1in an interest in home economies and to promote .1 spirit of fellowship among students interested in home economics- Activities for the year included C1 supper at Indiana General Service Community Room, 1 talk by Z1 Ball State graduate who has spent several years in India as .1 missionary, A tea at Miss Mary Beeman's, and Ll party in honor of the seniors. Q... 163 4-P LA TERTULIA UliFlCl:Rq President - Charles Spittnll Treasurer - Larry Carlson Vice-president - Joan Rector Recorder - Marjorie Seldomridgc Secretary - Mary Huber SPONSOR Dr. Vivienne Bey HE revival of La Tertizlia w.is effected .it the beginning of tlie fall qu.1rter witli twice- montlily meetings. The group! .iinw were to promote interest in Spaniili-speaking countries and to better tlieir LII'lK,lCI'SI.1l1LliI'lg of At tlie supper meetings followed by bmineie mtional Spinisli, guests from I,.lIiH-Al11CI'iCJI1 .ind movies were shown bv the club meinliers wlio led tiiwusiions regarding tlie customs tlie culture of tliose peoples. or social prograins. as .in Aid to conver- eountrim were invited to Speak. Slides .mel governmentS of our Spanisli-Qpenlting neigliborQ. Spnnisli tlineei, Songs, and games formed .1 part of tlie social progixim. 'fn- 'wr .wa x., f Q 164 wav- LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President - Norene Megenity Vice-president - Doris Edrington Secretary - Ellen Dutton Treasurer - John Richardson RGANIZATION of Latin Club was for the purpose of supplementing class work. This year the group chose Roman Mythology as the topic around which the meetings were built. Regular meetings sponsored lectures. group discussions, demonstrations, and social gatherings. The Christmas party theme was the Roman Saturnalia, and the Christ' mas story was read to the club in lfatin. 165 xx INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION HE Independent Student Association was organized by independent students during the early days of October. 1946, for the promotion of school spirit, school loyalty, and good citizenship both on and off the campus. Although the organization is young, among the distinctions accorded to its members in the first year of existence were the election of two of its members to offices in the freshmin class, and the choice of Homecoming Queen from its ranks. The Independent Student Association has held numerous social events for the inde- pendent students on the campus throughout the 1946-1947 school year. Any student who is not atiliated with Ll social fraternity or sorority on the campus is eligible for membership in this group. 166 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPONSORS Mr. Thomas H- Wetmore Dr. Kenneth Collier Miss Scnta Lorenz Miss Martha Wickhan1 Miss Stelln Shivikas OFFICERS President - Tom Waggonei' Vice-president - Delores Voorhis Secretary - Virginia Ohmit Treasurer - James Keyts 167 I V. 3 .J AY-95524 A. lr..1 THE GRADUATE CLUB SPONSORS OFFICERS Dr. Ralph Noyer President - A. Garland Hardy Dr. L. H. NY'hiteraft Vice-president-Forrest Bevington Dr. R. H. Koenker Secretary - Ave Marie Hardenbrook H12 Graduate Club was organized on the Ball State campus in September, 1946, for the purpose of furthering the professional and social interests of those students working to meet the requirements for the Master of Arts degrees The club meets twice each month in the homes and as guests of various instructors and graduate students. gmt.: 1 6 8 RESIDENCE I-IALLS :rv 'X - z'!f'f7.f : f fig, xp, rg A .1 . li' .tif T- S: A Ii .lg -ia A viii Q55 , up 1 . . a' 'A 1 1' ' Q WE x..i'. . Qing, f ale' it ,A Nav, , -g 35.423 r-it ,, argl gf? - 5.1 AQQ X' 1 fag g at -A ,X X M .A . LUCINA HALL PSIDFNTQ of Lucina Hall have many happy memoriea of various activities engaged in during the year auch ai home meetingi, paiama parties, spreads. Qtudy Sessions, jam Qessioni. afternoon team and dateQ. The former Elliott Hall girlQ moved to Lucina this year, making the preeent residents number about three hundred girls. Highlights on the social calendar were the annual Chriatmas candlelight proceqiional. the annual faculty tea in January, and Lucina Scandalaf' a talent Qhow, given in March. The girli acted at foiter-parentQ to an Englkh child. Yvonne Furtunn, a victim ofthe war. The director of Lucina Hall, Mrs. Thelma Nliller. was asaisted by Mrs. Letha Miller and Mre. Mary Myers. Officera for the year were president, Betty Polen: vice-president. Alacquiline Little: Qecretary, Ruth Smith: and treaeurer, Maxine Stafford. Those who Served aQ chairmen of permanent committees were Barbara Halfaker, social planning: Mary Franca Patteraon, courteayq Maxine Stafford, budget: June Hunt, publications: Sara Garner, music: Peg Manis, bulletin board: Marian XValkowiae, Scrap book: Marjorie Steed. teaa. Corridor chairmen were Ruth Davis. Gloria Dill, Virginia Ann Hutchens, june Jackson. Patricia Kelly, Florence Kettler, Eva Kiewitt, Rebecca Meyncke, Dorothy Vance, and Mary Ann Wolaiefer. V0 gr fl if 5 tl 5 .2-beg 33:3 LUCINA HALL THE DESK BEHIND SCENES OFFICERS 171 Y f 1 f 1 2 'A xW. FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL RANK Elliott Ball Hall, a gift of the Ball Brothers Foundation, was erected in 1937 and 1938 in memory of Franl-1 Elliott. son of N111 and Mrs. Frank C- Ball. on first, second, and third floors were rearranged and re-equipped This year the rooms A l om Tlit fourth floor was reconverted to house iortv men. to house three men in eaci ro . 1 ' ' . I In addition to this provision for the greater number of men on campus, the Frank Elliott Ball Hall Annex has been built in back of the Hall. There were four Federal Proiect Housing Administration buildings partitionad into four apartments each with accom- modations for four men in each apartment. The House Crganization, drawn up early in the year, promoted activities and discussed problems. There was an informal Christmas party just before vacation, magazines and newspapers were purchased, and money was donated to the Wforld Student Service Fund drive. The girls who had lived in Elliott Hall in 19-15 and 1946 contributed funds toward a combination radio-phonograph purchased this vear. 172 4- ELLIOTT HALL Director- Mr. Richard Qtcalv Awistant Director - Mrs. X1.ii'i' R. Hunt President - James Brvncr Vice-preSiClent A- XY'illi:im 1Xll'ircel1t Secretary - Nlalcfilni 'lulian Treasurer - Garlaml llardv Rl'll7'fYl'1Iftlflli'Y Ffril Flrmi Nnrth wing- Richard 'X1ilriiy South wing - Garland llardv Rr'ji1'riwi1h1fl1i't SVKIIIIAI lflnni' Sigma Tau Gamma - xY'Illl.lll1 Allwrctlit Delta Phi Sigma 4 james R. Firynei' Triangle - Rex Lilly R1'jvi'4'trrlluli1iw Tfuril I-'lrmi' North wing - Melvin NY'ei1lcl South wing- Malcolm julian Center wing - Carl Smiilik Ri'fri'i't.'r1li:f111'- Funi ffi Fluur Sheldon Green Ri'j11'ftr11luI11t'r :lr Apartments Apartments Apartmentl Aparzincntx Rr'j11'i'i4'fl!.il11ri Apartments Apartments Apartments Apartnients INVX l and 3 and 5 and 7 .tml flllflft l and 3 and 5 and v 1 and Kcnnclli Haliii Bob Matliew: Donald Allman Nvilliniii Van Vmeli 7ll'J .Ive Saine Robert Browii Aluseph Suntliimcr L.1wrui1cc Herndmi tm li. QW:-94.1, K . 5 fix , 'iw'- gzlg -, iii? Eff' t l F f L ,..Rw X lx., .WM gx ANNUAL ALL-SCHOOL LEAF RAKE 'E X .rfiisv TASS x ': 5 Q, A j : - 'f -.gp -. ,-I I f E, v ' ww.. 4-E w?sf' vW .N .33 X Xggxggg,-Q ,. A .. l, KI EXXQSI gr N, N A . x .la I.:K':'fi,:tfIfwm3s, -I x m e I . Ns' X , Y. N. -,wsscsseiwwr 'Y is ,. , E. f,,,,g-- q 1 X we wr--1.654 X 'M A . ig-E-I-Qmfif... Q X 1IeXffiQii:.v,5'5bw .ix if-I , 1 - Q'f?Q2Qi5l,yQ'fEi,:' C Y V I-sv N. ,Q I. W. , , -- E. . wgv,-, LI-'STX I I GE: ' XV- YN X. ' K' V Q- sq-- I x V , Ig X Q Q ' If I Q w,,.i52e1fff21 A 6 sex: -I In Ie s E-N :,,Urt:,3wE-15,, QQ:,I I, ,I I S5l'g5.1K3.: fC . f fulrim A I id ,I . Rs g.S2f1rxQgr -f -Qrxwqf -wif I 1 ,Qui . NN ' S ' N Sw., . ' 3 x V5ii: .LB:i Q.: Y E X , ' f I S2f,-1. -- 4,y2:-.sqwwiw ,fy .. , . fixMfk Q1 .N?Q N W - 1 .X-W-C SM?-ixsu HQ I I z , ss- I lu Q3 X I Nm Ji ' -' I -'si New ' Sk ' gp ' I ,., 5 II,,g,,ia , E X , I 'vii - X y 'L-LQ' ff- -. -.B . MSW: ,TM3'1a1.,I-.E-fm E 'Q ,. -E 1 4 f - ANI-M. -:I'iY' M-vw , I -fkgfkl-'gwgt 4' f , 5A Ai UM. .In-fb f N E. W - Q. , I C. NCQ ',.5g,-Xl-x.iA -r. iw-V.-..'i 3,5153-xg5I, rf, -ff 'EW XX 'I L 1Z'9QQQiiXQQx+liY - if ,, XM MHA-.:' - - f X , af. . I , A gi A K.4:g,g: SSQWX I my Ea LC ' 1: 3.331 3 'xv ' gm- N -1wIeifvwy,I:Y-A yd.vqp.-iQ'g :-'1::L4i, .5:',,.g'faPSgr,.: QI? W I - I 1 QI A 1 X N ,,W+v.N..gf-ri..1E- +I. :Q f- 'ix aw., .R Vi I.f.w:x.-fmsi:..x, I Y ,N - 'f Iiwzfl-':.fLEf5v v 1 Y :I I, vI:,e-- I- :III E V I:-T ,meg mf Cm- -If :wg N QQ ,. I KX If , li 'TYNYA5' -,gi :SG 3 'fQgiNr.Hf1kxXw v TI E .. , I Egg- Gigi'-531' N-I'I ,Au .- , 4. .if..gl4g?f.f4 -5 in 23..E-ug?4-fl'--564,154.2 mxZk14 m:S'3w:fsw:iQN2fQA6 ONI1 OI- MANY MEMORIAL SUMMER WORKSHOIDS, 1 1 . in 'I , - 'mp , , , - .I 1' . 1 4 5' -5, 1 V F fp' L .4--4. NX W 21, 'C 1-w,m-1 Q : E E. I, 'F W ,slpfk 'V -., 4, . A - G . sy , . , I . ,I I ma .I I. X A I , , 'If -jx . J v ' -ww., ' 'I Y SPEECH AND ' N HEARING CLINIC NOT YET X ag' EMM Tl I-ICJNORARIES I BLUE KEY NACTIVE since June 1943, due to the war, the Ball State Chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, membership in which is based on scholarship, character, and lead- ership, was reactivated in August of 19-16. At that time, four returning Blue Key veterans, Clarence Buesking, Charles Bushong, D. Loren Carmichael, and Howard Thrall, met with Dr. Ralph Noyer, dean of the college and chapter sponsor, to effect the re- organization. Clarence Buesking and Charles Bushong, the only two returning in the fall, were chosen acting president and acting secretary-treasurer respectively. Four men, Robert Andrews, Charles Ferguson, Delmar Lewis, and NValter Pearson, were initiated into Blue Key before the end of the summer- With the beginning of the fall term, two more Blue Key veterans, Francis Carpenter and Wfayne Mellott, returned to the campus. Subsequently, seven more men were initiated and the following officers were selected: president, Clarence Bueskingg vice-president, Robert Linsong secretary, Dwain Small: SEC representative, Robert Rhoda. During the two-day freshman orientation period preceding registration, members of the chapter served as proctors for the administration of freshman tests and operated an information tent on campus for the assistance of the newcomers. At the first postwar Ball State Homecoming, members of the chapter were responsible for the management of the theater rush and for the sale of Homecoming programs at the football game. W'ith the cooperation of the Blue Key Chapter at Indiana State, the tradition of giving the Victory Bell to the winner of the annual football game was revived. On February 14, the annual Blue Key Sweetheart Dance was held. At the end of the winter quarter, six more men were initiated into membership and Wfalter Pearson and Dwain Small were elected president and vice-president, respectively. replacing Clarence Buesking and Robert Lirison, who completed their undergraduate work at that time. In the spring quarter, as a part of a campus service program. Blue Kev sponsored a Campus Guide Service for the purpose of conducting visitors around thc campus. 176 GQ qv BLUE KEY First row: Frederick Deal. Charles Bushong, Clarence Buesking, Robert Linson, Wfaync Mellott, Chester Curry, Robert Andrews. Second row: Eugene Litlle. Robert Rhoda, Dwain Small, Francis Carpenter. Wfnlter Pearson. Absent from picture: Charles Ferguson, Gerald Weiler, Delmar Lewis, Joe Bell, Richard Donovan. joseph Jackson, Edward Langas, Waldo Sauter, Hubert Shroy-Sr. 177 KAPPA DELTA PI APPA DELTA PI, national honor society in education, is composed of students who have distinguished themselves as persons who have commendable personal qualities. worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. This organization endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. First row: Hazel Punter, James Bryner, Barbara Tash, Rosemary Blankman, Marion Bradley. Jeanne Durfee, Jean Smith. Second row: Lois Hicks, Vesta Prohl Bechtel, Dorothy Mason Ashley, Glenn Flora, Betty Riddle. Third row: Virginia Rybolt, Maxine Stafford, Charlotte Miller. Ruth Smith, Geneva Daily, Wfaldo Sauter. Fourth row: XVilmuth Hill, Margaret Thompson, Mary Alice Brown, Edith Hilton, Ruby Hays Baird, Raymond E. Rittman. Standing: Aurelai Skelly. Martha Lou Maier, Phyllis Shuman, Loretta Lang. Members not present: Ann Margaret Courtney, Leroy E. Hull, Emily Joan Kean, Mary Alice Kerns, Betty Jones Moran. 178 yur- -ff A KAPPA DELTA PI First row: Lolita Guthrie, tlamcsetta Ray, Rosalie Clcsing, Muriel Easton. Second row: Kathleen Mabus, Edith Phillipe, Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, Patricia Mucker. Mary Frances Riggs. Third row: june DeXVood, Mr. Ernest B. Cfaunt. Maxine Vandenberg, Adeline Brumlwaugh, Eloise Blackwood, Jo Bower, Joanne Coil, Fourth row: Ann Favorite, Betty Polen. Alice Owens, Elizabeth Dice, Chester Curry. Fifth row: June Jackson, Roberta Plcteher, -lean Stottlemyer, Xvilliam Schlegelmilch, Mary Frances Patterson, Virginia Hutson. Standing: Roland Sheets, Charles Bushong, S. Joseph Wfodka, Marilou Conner, Lois Hageman. OFFICERS President - Lolita Guthrie Vice-president - Muriel Easton Secretary - Vesta Brechtel Treasurer - Jamesetta Ray Counselor-Dr. H. A. jeep VAPPA DELTA PI has had a proiitable year composed of a variety of activities. The organization assisted in making Secondary Education Day a success on campus. The outstanding activity for the year was the eo-sponsorship of the conference on guidance and counseling, April 16, with the education department of the college. ln connection with this conference was held the annual banquet of Kappa Delta Pi. 179 PI GAMMA MU OFHCFRS President - XVilmuth Hill Secretary-Treasurer - Vice-president - Loretta Lang Dr. Robert L:iFollcrre iii, long-time purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, is to advance rhe Qcientiric ctudy of Social problems and to promote Social idealism and intelligent social service. Realizing the importance of our domemtic Qcene in interrelationship with the inter- national situation, Pi Gamma Mu chose as its theme for this year, Building for Freedom. Among the outstanding personalitiee brought to the campus under the sponsorship of Pi Gamma Mu were Dr. Elton Truehlood. xlames NVishart. C. L. Kraning, Dr. Harold Yinacke. and Franlt Schuler. lint row: NY'ilmuth llill, Dr. Rnhurt laliullette. Second rnw- Doris Ring, Constance Kettler, Vesta l'rol1l Bi-eelnul, lfdilh Hilton, Kathleen Nahum klune Hunt. 'l'hirtl row llizabeih Liehert. Rivlweri Crure, Vnnda Price, 5, joseph XY'odlt.i, Doris G cic: dpasture. l--iL.rzh r-iii: Nlr. lawrence Hurst, Xlarilou Cnnner, blames lirvncr, lfdra llavix. Xvaldo Qauter. lifth iw-xx' William Sclilegelinileli, luri-i Hull, George Plleger. llr. Lawrence I. Scheidler, Wfirren Blackman. Xlunihexw not pictured: Klum Grace Pmramlt, Charles Buslinng, Alvin Crew, Velma Frame, XY'illiam Galherach, Pairitia lacltwn, Xlm Xlarx' Kitchen, l.oretta Lang, Cqlarlt little. Russell McNult, Clan Mills. Mist lfloi Painter. Ruth Ratclitl, luanita Smith, Lillian Suninieri, lean Qtottlenicrcr, lfmma N'i'et7el, X11-N Angie Wilwii, Dr. Lester Hewitt, Dr. I-verctt Ferrill. ISO We., ' . 2 ' Q' SIGMA PI RHO Left to right: Miss Viletta Baker, joseph Marsh, Mrs. Edgar A. Menli. Dr. Edgar A. Menk, Adeline Brumbaugh, Doris Edrington. Members not pictured: Dean Ralph Neyer, Mrs. Ralph Noyer, Miss Elsie Foster, Miss Alpha B1'uunw.irth, Mrs. Leonard Davis, Mrs. Wfilma Kern, Robert Andrews. UFFKIERS President - Adeline Brumbaugh Vice-president - Doris Edrington Secretary-Miss Viletta Baker Treasurer-Dr. Edgar A. 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 .ill students who have shown high scholastic standards in the field of Latin. Members of Sigma Pi Rho attended the annual convention held May 16, at Bowling Green University in Bowling Green, Ohio. Reports of this Convention were presented at the spring banquet of the organization held May 10, at Carpenter's Farm. During the first half of the year. joint meetings were held with the Latin Club. Roman myth- ology was selected as the theme for these meetings. 181 sv X 4 t ws . ...sf .v-' 5 'Si .. 5 . , .3 .. ..2. H . h :Q it f' 'VN' Ass . i -- ff f ? MQ s V- X Q Q 5. 5 ' ' rf 'fs-sig' V w 3 P- V M'Q1frs'..Q-.c...a1iiZ3' .V .. ,AL 3' ,-.. PI CMEGA PI First row: Gcixildinc Lanrz. B.1rb.1r.1 T.1sh, Rosemary Blankmnn, Mary Lois Farmer, Clmrlottc Miller, Hclcn Wilsoii. Sccond TOXVZ Loretta Lang, Burl Wfalnldtli, Ruby SClll'.llD, Leo V. Addington, B.1rb.1r.i Halfnkcr, Dr. Mark E. Stiidcbalscr. Third row: Emm.1jc.1n Anglcmeyer, Doris Ring, Wfnldo Sauter. Fourth row: Rosalie Glcsing, Anna Hitchcock, Mnirgarct Thompson, Raymond E. Rittman, Geneva Daily. Nlcmbers not pictured: Bctty Morgan, XVillinm Hiclunnii, Miss FIKIIICCS Botsford, Dr. Russell Burkhart. TI Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fru- tcrnity, was organized December 6, 1929. Criteria considered in choosing members are scholarship and qualities such as character, personal- ity, .lnd social Activity. 182 ' f . .1 ,... W' li tl , First row: Roberta Plt-reher, june jackson. Second row: Jean Stottlemyer, Dr. Vernal Carmichael. Olive Martinson, Mr. Basil Swinford, Marion Bradley, Marilyn Thompson, Lois Hicks. Third row: Mr. Ernest B. Gaunt. Miss Mina johnson, Kathleen Mabus, Virginia Rybolr, joseph jackson, XVilniuth Hill. Fourth row: Edra Davis, Betty Polen, Maxine Stafford, Hubert Shroyer, Mary Riekert. CTivl'r1Es for the year included a Homecoming Breakfast, a Christmas party sponsored jointly with Commerce Club, and a formal spring banquet honoring seniors. The organization also sent delegates to the National Convention held in Chicago during Christmas holidays. Pi Omega Pi assisted with the Indiana Business Education Conference held on campus in February. OFFICERS SPONSOR President -Barbara Tash Dr. Mark E. Studebaker Vice-president-Mary Lois Farmer Mr. Basil M. Swinford Secretary - Rosemary Blankman Treasurer - Geraldine Lantz Historian - Charlotte Miller 13,3 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS SPCNSORS President-Dorothy Cruze Mrs. Evelyn Reese Chase Vice-president - Virginia Bower Miss Mary Louise Nigro Secretary - Phyllis Shuman Treasurer -- Martha Burns Chaplain - Ardyce Gimple OTA CHI Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, was installed on Ball State campus last fall, November 18 and 19, 1946. The group was formerly the Femusica Club, local music honorary. Among the dis- tinguished guests here for the installation were Mrs. Kathleen Davison, Des Moines, Iowa, national presidentg Miss XVilna MoHiett, Decatur, Illinois, Beta Province president, Mrs. Edna Hutton, national editorg and Miss Astrid Mattson, director of installations. Sigma Alpha Iota encourages in its members a high degree of scholarship and musical proficiency. In its first year of active membership, the organiz.ition's largest project was sponsoring the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Fabien Sevitslty, in .1 concert on january 27. Several closed recitals and an open spring recital were presented on Sunday, May 11. 184 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA liirst row: Nl.lI'Il1J Burma, llurulliy Crum, Aimlycc Cjimplc. Virginia Buwur, Pliyllis SllLlI11.'ll1. Sccoml row: Florcnuc Kurrlcr, Anna Hitclicocls, M.irrh.1 ,line Xvuolman .Iam Txylor, Miss lN1.u'y Luuiw Nig1'u,Cryst3l Giisur, Virginia Hutsun Standing: Virginhx Wliltci' N'l.ll'g.1l'CI Bailey, PM T.1ylui', Nl.lI'Il1.l Lou Maier, Mrs. lfvulyn Rccsc Clmsc, klsan Smitli. -... Q fi X ,941 w'f 3' i i Q1 'Wx vw db- i 1 f W' 185 I DELTA PHI DELTA OFFICERS President - Jamesetta Ray Vice-president - Angeline Rorris Secretary - Constance Kettler Treasurer - Elizabeth Dice Alumnae Chairman - Mary Kirkpatrick Historian -Mary Alice Kerns Palette Editor - Constance Kettler Sponsor - Miss Susan M. Trane r-I'-'fllf objectives of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity. are to foster 1- art interest among collegesg to bring Lift departments of various schools together: to stimulate higher scholarship: to recognize potential professional abilityg to develop professional art interestg and to stimulate and develop art interests at large. Delta Phi Delta completed successfully this year many outstanding activities. The Delta Phi Delta National Convention was held last summer at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Miss Trane and Frances Shearer attended with Jamesetta Ray as representatives. The homecoming breakfast was held October 12, at Royal Oaks. A Christmas dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown for members and guests of the group. Delta Phi Delta sponsored the decorations for the annual Christmas Music Convocation for which a stained glass window was constructed. The group also sponsored a sale of Blenko hand-blown glass and Campbell XVood carvings for faculty and students. The event of the spring term was the Founder's Day Banquet at which new otlicers were installed. 186 CRV Q5 DELTA PHI DELTA ffirrt row: Elizabeth Dice, Angeline Rorris, Janieserta Ray, Kettler, Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Mary Swyneliardt. Second row: Marjorie Steed, Alice Owens, Mary Princes Riggs, lierns, Miss Susan M. Trane, Lucia Myseli. Third row: Mr. Francis F. Brown, Clurles R. Hu1iterm.m. Member not pictured: Lillinn Summer. 187 1 o 11 5 i K Constance NI.1ry Aliue 1 I. ws...-,, S QW' qw THETA SIGMA lfirst row: Miss Mary Beeman, Second row: Geneva Daily, Marjorie Miller, ,lean Smith, Ruth Smith. Third row: Hazel Punter, Laura Ann Scheitller, Geraldine Lantz, Rosalie Glesing, Dorothy Asliley. Menibers not pictured: Martha Lou Gable, Geraldine Fennimore. Ol9l5lClfRS SPONSORS President -Ruth Smith Miss Mary Beeman Vice-president - Geneva Daily Mrs. Marie Ringle Secretary-Geraldine Fennimore Mrs. Hazel Wolfe Treasurer - glean Smith Historian - Geraldine Lantz IVIIOPINL, personalities conducive to leadership, promoting and giving recognition to high scholarship, and fostering professional work within the department of home economics are some of the purposes of Theta Sigma. This year, in working toward these goals, Theta Sigma again helped sponsor an all-day program for the seniors in the high schools in surrounding counties. The program gives the girls an opportunity to visit the campus under guided tours. Theta Sigma girls have been given an opportunity to help with the decorative plans tor the new home economics department. Many interesting and informative talks have been given during the year by outstanding persons. ISS SIGMA ZETA OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Clarence Buesking Dr Robert Shelley Vice-president-Bertha Brittingham Ur. P. D. Edw.1rdS Secretary - Betty Leuenberger Mr. Gene NlCC1'CC1'1' RCCOl'dC1'-T1'CLlSUl'C1' - Dr. Rfwbert Shelley ICMA ZIQTA, honor Society in Science .ind 1'I1.1Il'lCl113I1C9, lm .ts its primary .ll1'11? the recognition of outstanding work and the fostering of further study. Dr. Donald E. Miller of the Science department is the nntinnnl preeident of Sigma Zen for 1946-1947. Features on the program schedule included the sponmring of 1731: 1-lane of the Purdue Department of ChemiQtry, .ind jnint n1eetingQ with the Nl.1fl1C1'l1.1f1C9 .tml Biology Clubs. First row: Clarence XV. Bucsking, Bertha Hrxt!ingl1.:n1, Helm' letiunlwrger, Dr. Robert Shellcv. Second ruw: ,Inner Swinfnrd, Gwen Dinsmorc, Vesta Pruhl Pvrethtel, Imeph llnelw-in, Marv 15r.inet'w Rlgpu. Phil Brush, Mary' Rachael Dice, Homtr Carl. lr. Third row: Havel Punter, Nell Yeung. Ur. I.. H. XY'l1ntcr,1ft. Plwvllix llerklibergcr, Dr. 11. 1, Miller, XY.1xm lfaxterday, Robert Andrews. 1'ourth row: Betty Spnll, 1'li7.1beth Gehcrt. lic.lw.:rtl NY. Qlirevc, 11.1111 CQ Ihkcr, Mr. Mcriilrl .-Xlemntlu1'. RJ1'11'lU11d 17. Rittman. Fifth ruw: Dwain F, Smxll, Mr. Harry Hmviek, lhle Klvngerunnn, Ilr, 1', 11. ltlwxrdt. XY. C l,1x 1'm.1l1umlx, Mr.!I,R,Smitl1wn. Mr. Gene 9. Mefireerv Members nut piqqu,-cd Mary Aliyq Bmwn. Rnbcrr Cruw, Delmar lawn, lane Newrnan, Ruth Rnttlltli. Marion Rector, NY'illiam Smith, Rr-bert Stump, Darrell Alex.intlur. l3ui'utl1i Fir-vwn. H.1rb.ir.1 il-eluxin. Iiarl Tlnrp. Florence Wlwtid. 189 ALPHA PHI GAMMA OFFICERS President - Adeline Brumbaugli Secretary - Annabelle Little First Vic:-president - Dick Doversberger Treasurer - Doris Ring Second Vice-president - Rosemary Blank- Btiiliff - Anna Hitchcock man SPONSOR Mrs. Slmrley B. DeMotte IPHA Pin Gfxixixiix, n.ttion.il lionoiziry journalistic fraternity, bas .is its purpose tlie recognition of intlivitltml Ability .intl .icliievement in journalistic pursuits. Tlic nicnibers pledge tlieniselves to uplioltl tlie power .intl prestige of tlic printed page nncl to present trutli, tempered by love of writing. I Inspiring .intl guitling tlie Activities of tliis org.lniz.ition is Mrs. Slinrlcy B. DeMotte, faculty advisor. Tfn' Ball Shift' Nritt, an iniportnnt stepping stone to this brotlierboocl, li.1s received tlie AllvArneric.in rating, liigliest honor of tlie Associated Collegiate Press. Tlie soci.il .ictivities for tliis year included .1 line party .tt lflliott I-Iall and Cl tlientre party. One of the outstantling .activities of tlie year was tlie annual banquet .it which two of lNIuncie's prominent tietvsp.1pern1en were guest speakers. First row' B-lb linson, llick I7-vrersberger, Ann: Hitclie-ack, Ruseiimry Bl.inkm.in, Adeline Brumb.iugl1, Doris Ring. ict-fluid row: Robert Tvnet. XV.iine Mellott, Annabelle little, lS.irb.tr.i l'l.Ilf.'ll'i8l', .lean lung, 'llliirti row: l-'red Dail, l'lt-iw lil.ickwnod, Constance Kettler, Mrs. Slmrley B. Deklotte, Clmrles llusl-itmg, Gerilditie Deinnree. liourtli row: 9.1111 Townwiitl, I-vscpli 4I.ickwn. Olive f.l.irtttix-vii, lX'xltti.i llixitlsuii, Ruby' Sclirnni, Martlietli Antclilf Nleinbers not pictured' Mart I--is Iinrmer. Ti-in Ximple, Nl.irtli.i lou liable, Robert Humbert, llmrles ljcrgtisuii. e c..'wl B! Q x., x. 190 .fn I ,W A .hz ' ,. 1 Mi, A ' si. SIGMA TAU DELTA First row: Charlotte Miller, Xlariorie Steed, Adeline Brumbaugh, Dorothy Cxrule, Martha lou Xlaicr Barbara Tash. 50001101 row: Wilruurh Hill, I'-cut Pnlen. Dr. Paul Royaln, Barbara Halfaker, Dr. Cfharles Yan Claw .lune Jackson. Third row: jean Taylor. Leroy If Hull. Mahelle ,In Bower. XI.-nine Staltnrd, Olive Harznnson. Mrs. Sharley B. Ddlottc. Fourth row: Rosemary lilankman, Plavllif- Shuman, Vfilliani Schlegelmxlch, Helen Ray, lidith Hilton. Members not picturedt Cleo Mills. lilaine Bennett, Miss May A. Ripple. Dr. lirnest Sabine, Dr. lirxun Shoemaker. The fraternity's theme for the year was Continental literature. OFFICERS President - Olive Martinson Secretary - Maxine Stafford Vice-president - Cleo Mills Treasurer - Edith Hilton SPQNSOR Dr. Paul Royalty IGMA TAU DELTA, national honorary fraternity in English, has as its purpose the fostering of a wider knowledge of our language and literature. Monthly meetings of Sigma Tau Delta were held in the homes of the sponsors. Programs of poetry, book reviews, and literary criticism were presented by members and faculty. The fraternity's theme for the year was continental literature. Sfef, the Ball State literary magazine, annually sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, was published in the spring quarter. Williaiia Schlegelmilch served as editor-in-chiefg Leroy E. Hull and Marjorie Steed were assistant editors. Contributions to Sfvf were from members of Sigma Tau Delta and from members of the student body. S' 191 ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICFRS SPONSORS President -john Fitch Dr. -I. Schmidt, Jr. Vice-president-Dale Sipe Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve Secretary-james Saunders Dr. Robert LaFollette Treasurer-George Havmond Dr. Harry N. Fitch Historian-james R. Smith Mr. john O. Lewellen Hlg Delta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was installed on the Ball State campus lanuarv 19, 1946. The purposes of the fraternity are to assemble men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. The maior activities un'lfert.iken by Alpha Phi Omega this year included tl paper drive November 23. the Monte Carlo party given on December I9 at the Burris recreation room, and the Sunrise Dance given March 29 at the Ball Gymnasium. First row: ,lack Fiusehor. fasnnir Schesky, ,laines Saundeis, kloho Fitch, Dale Sipe, George llaviiioiiel, Robert N, Thomat. james R. Smith. Klolan Wright. Second roiv: Phillip Lewis. Adolph Kerber, Darbv Filacktvood. Mr. Paul XVilliams, Dr. Harry N. Fitch, Gerald XV. Shipman, Dr. Robert I.aFollctte. Mr. ,Iolin O. Lewcllcn, Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve, Dr. Fred xl. Scliniitlt. Paul Cory, XY'alter Sliultltwortli, Robert Scliinidt, Alaincs -lohnxon, Alohn Xwearly, -lames Souier. ,loc Sunthinier. Members not pictured: lf. Bernard llroderick, Ciliarles Pogue, Alohn llayes, Thomas Sample, Roy XY'irls, xY,llll.1l11 Spurgeon, -lr., lxcnnelli Tuttle. ,gin 192 rim' SORCDRITIES url 'HG' as if A is wp- 53 2, ALPHA First row: Betty Mae Potts, Elaine Basinger, Virginia Rybolt, Mary Ann Wfolsiefer, Wfilmuth Hill, Pat Wilson. Second row: Alice Weller, Dorothy Ann Littler, Phyllis Craven, -lane Newman, Joyce Friar, Donna Deen Gump, Mary Eleanor Kirkpatrick. Third row: Doris Barber, Pat Taylor, Jane Stewart, Alan Lael-ina, Pat Hines. Bette Hartenstein. Fourth srow: Charlotte Miller, Ba1'hara Sherman, Elizabeth Ruhle. Georgia Kereheval, Marilyn Toles. Member not pictured: Joan Newman. LPHA soaoarri' was begun on the college campus in 1920 as the first sorority at Ball State. Its aim is to better the intellectual and social status of its members. Outstanding among events of the past year was the Christmas tea given by the sorority for all the women on campus. This is an annual affair. Several clever rush parties were given and a dinner honoring the graduating seniors brought the year to a close. ,YL 194 ww ALPHA OFFICERS President - Virginia Rybolt Vice-president - Mary Ann Wolsiefer' Secretary - Betty Mae Potts Treasurer - Wfilmuth Hill Reporter - Elaine Basinger Historian - Founded: 1920 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Songs: Alpha Dear' Here s to Dear Alpha Pat Wilson SPONSORS Miss Grace Woody' Miss Mary Nigro Mrs. Robert Koenker Mrs. Paul Royalty Mrs. E. A. Menk Miss Viletta Baker First row: Florence Arthur, Roberta McKee, Pat Greenland, Jessie Hackerd, Ann Smith Jean Lung. Second row: Faith Bradac, Ellen Higgs. ,Io Hill, Donna Ryan, joan Roberts, Marjorie Ferner. Third row: Barbara Brown. Iris Hicks, Lois Hicks, Alice Schaeffer, Doris DeHut Aurelin Skelley. Fourth row: Pat Minenr. Billie Schwartz, Betty Zetterberg, Lois Mullen. 'W . ,, 5 .M- ,.....j , 'R is . 1 195 19 sr l 1 min R 1- 'lik ,. -W yer 61' i,.,-J i' 'iff' e, ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First row: Isabelle Starkey, Maxine Stafford, Virginia Haga, Frances Miller, Mary Frances Patterson, Barbara Dietrich, Kathleen Mabus Second row: Gene Ann Zimmerman, Midge Boss, Jean Taylor, Marjorie Stafford, joan XVhitcraft, Jeanne Hoiver, Marilee Stumpff. Third row: Eva Kiewitt, Sue jones, Pat Mueker, Rosalie Glesing, Roberta Reed. Fourth row: Ruth Van Deursen. Ann Sullivan, Nadine La Clare, Evelyn Rarick, Eliz- abeth Robinson. Members not pictured: Vesta Breehtel, Barbara Kimball, Alice ihl.ll'I7, Doris Morgan, XY'ilma Pyle. HI- Chi Chi chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was the first national organization at Ball State. lt has as its ultimate goal developing its members physically, intellec- tually. socially, and spiritually. Social activities have centered around rush parties, pledge parties, and an annual Christmas party. The president. Frances Miller, represented the sorority at its national convention at Fstes Park, Colorado, in the fall. 196 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS President - lfranees Miller Vice-president - Virginia Haga Secretary - Barbara Dietrich Treasurer - Maxine Stafford Registrar - Kathlwn Mabus Editor - Isabelle Starkey Chaplain - Mary Frances Patterson SPONSORS Founded: 1956 Mrs. Kenneth Howe Colors: Pearl white and crimson MPS- GQOFSC Tllfmilil Flowers: Aster and nareissus Mrs' Tlwnus Wetlllorc Songs: A.S.A. Sweetheart Mrs. Kenneth Collier -'Hymn to A.S.A.-- Mrs. H. O. Bull Advisor: Mrs. O. C. Bomb First row: Bernieee Bradley, Georgeanna Nuss, Jean Stellingwerf, Ruth Adkins, Frances Davis, Martha Wfoster. Second row: Betty Taylor, Elizabeth XV.1rschko, Ruth Ann Brown. Doris XVishard, Rose Kaiser, lflossie Anitsbuechler. Third row: Ruth Berstein, Geraldine lfennimore, Barbara Kimball, janet Smith, Virginia Ann Hutchens. Fourth row: Kay Behrendt, Ruth Smith, Lynne Uownhour, ,lean Sell. 197 'Y 45357 HQ? - iv 47' NW if ALPHA SIGMA TAU First row: Elizabeth Oyler, Eleanor Hunt, june Jackson, Margaret Ziegler, Joan Schipper. Second row: Phyllis Shuman, Doris Biberstine. Virginia Harter, Crystal Gaiser, Norma W'ilkinson, Rosemary Greer. Third row: Patricia Hank, Barbara Reidy, Eleanor Piwinslii, jamesetta Ray. Marianne Lauterbur. lfourth row: Phyllis Howard, tlanellyn McCracken, Charlotte Smith. Members not pictured: Lolita Guthrie, Marilyn Leavell, Mary Katherine Porter, Jane Adams, Betsy Legon, jane Mania, Dorothy Rector, Martha Sue McFadden, Mar- jorie Trittipo. LPHA ALPHA chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was installed on the Ball State campus on April 24, 1945. It is now a part of one of the national education sororities, having formerly been the Beta chapter of Delta Sigma. Highlighting its third year as a national sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau held a spring for- mal, Stairway to the Stars, on April 18 in Recital Hall. Many other pledge and rush parties of outatanding mention were featured. 'X cms .4: TKT is '11, ,. ..l I f yr V' ., . xg. .vf 198 ALPHA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS I're5ident - june Jackson Vice-president -Lolita Guthrie Corresponding Secretary - Edra Davia Recording Secretary - Margaret Ziegler vi Treasurer - Eleanor Hunt 5PON5ORS Founded: National, 1899 Misa Fraricea Botsford LOCAL 1945 Miss Nancy Scramlin Colon: Emerald and gold MVS- W- E- Wagoner Flower: Yellow rose Patroness: Song: Alpha Sigma Tau Miss Bonnie Meers First row: Cecelia Chipley, Martha NVillman, Angae Smith, Jacqueline Archer, Phyllis Goulxer. Second row: WinifrctlXV.1itt, Patricia Minniek, Julianne McCallev, Betty Gorney, Phyllis Hershberger, Nancy Paul. Third row: Betty Cochran, Barbara Ziegler, Mary Louise Stitiler, Betty Polen. Fourth row: Nell Young, Edra Davis, Marjorie Steed. Hymn -'UFS .5 Wwe ... -. F , 199 A J .. 521:21 ' Axe 175' 9 .F if -527 DELTA SIGMA EPSILGN l5ir5t row: BettyHensley,RosellaNIarti11,Nla1'ion Bradley, Marilyn Tliompbun. Secuntl ruw: lngeburg Xveck, Etlith Phillippe, Pliyllix Mills, ,Ioan Phillips. Gloria Newbery. Third row: Peggy Gustin, XVanda Keebling, ileanne Durfee. Nlcinheis not picturetl: Joyce Hughea, Eileen Wbotls, Joyce Mackey, Agnes Leining. 111111. are nuw thirty-seven active chapteis of Delta Sigma Fpbilon in the United - States. lt became .1 national sorority on September 13, 19-H. In the fall, Alpha Pi chapter at Ball State entert.1inetl.1 group of girls from Alpha chapter at Miami University. Actives and pledges held a tea and banquet in honor of Mrs. C. F. Fisher, national alumnae representative of the sorority, in February. Three chili suppers were sponsored by the group. To cluae the spring activities, the annual May breakfast was given for the beniors. 21111 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON President - Marion Bradley Viee-president - Rosella Martin Corresponding Secretary - joan Phillips Recording Secretary - Betty Hensley Treasurer - Marilyn Thompson Sergeant-at-,lrms - Gloria Newbery Hi5lori.1n - lSlett.1 Fuller Reporter - Martha Stephenson Chaplain - Wand.1 Keealing SPONSGR Founded: Nirioml, 1914 Miss Floy Hurlbut LU'5 l' 194+ Advisors. Colors: Olive green .ind cream M55 Balrcus Tichcnol. Flower: Crenm IQJ roae Mrs. E. E. Smothers Song: Rose of D. S. P.1t1'one55es: Mrs. Ernebt B. Gaunt Mrs. Robert Hargreaves lfirst row: -lean Fishtorn, Mary Ellen Buck, Isletu Fuller, Loi: Jenn Polhemus. Second row: Charlotte Townsend, lVl.1I'Il1.l Stephenson, Mary Saclimire, Donim Huffer M.1rilyn Wolfe. Third row: XRl7.lHLl.l Gunnell, XVill.1 Mae Dungln, Mary Aliee NV.1ters, B,irb.1r.1 Lindsev WWW Q' 'Q' l 201 ' .aw 'Q YS? I rw A. lj W I 31' s- Is, 1 1 7 -F-l' , Qlgipn ull GAMMA GAMMA First row: Jane Myers, Donna Thrasher, Joan McBride, Jerry Buckner, Marilou Conner, Kenna McCormick, Lucy Amburn. Second row: Beverly Armstrong, Molly Belcher, Elaine Huber, Nancy Hughes, Janice Kain, Jane Fettig. Third row: Delores Christiansen, Betty Puterbaugh, Joanne Nixon, Judy Buckner, Martha Burns, Martha Hayes, Elaine Yurkshat. Fourth row: Louise Cougill, Beverly Robinson, Mary Anderson, Doris DCili, Jane Raisor, Edwinna Bath, Virginia Waltei'. Members not pictured: Beatrice Kane, Nancy Merz. NE of the oldest sororities on the Ball State campus, the Beta chapter of Gamma Gamma was organized in 1920 as a sister to the Alpha chapter of Indiana State. The sorority has had as its purposes through these years the furthering of true sisterly love, the stimulation of good fellowship of all, and the maintenance of high scholarships. Among the activities sponsored by Gamma Gamma this year was the annual Christmas formal dance. On May Z, a minstrel show was presented, the proceeds of which were donated to the Harry Mock School. Other highlights of the sorority included a pro- gressive dinner, rush parties, pledge parties, a Mother's Day breakfast, and the annual farewell party for the graduating members. 202 GAMMA GAMMA OFFICERS President - jerry Buckner Vice-president - joan McBride Secretary - Marilou Conner Treasurer - Donna Thrasher Rush Captains: Nancy Merz, Mary Anderson SPONSORS Founded: 1920 Mrs. Benjamin Burris Colors: Red and XVhite MVS- O- B- Christi' Flower: Red rose Mrs' L' E' Hewitt Songs: l Love You Truly Mrs. Lawrence Hurst . Q , f d Oli, Gamma Gamma' Mrs. B. M. Swxn or Nplcdge Song.. First row: Naomi Fisher, Helen Murphy, Merry Ann Fleming, Emma Kalugyer, Rose- mary Scott, Mariann Wescott, Phyllis Chalfant. Second row: Ann Boggs, Lois Siberry, Joanne Flood, Charline Hastings, Marilyn Reynolds, Barbara DeVoe, Corinna Thomas, Ann Favorite. Third row: Joanne Harrington, Laura Ann Scheitiler, Martha Sandkamp, Sylvia King, jean Smith, Marilyn Downing, Lueile Morgan. Fourth row: Christine Moodey, Barbara Henman, Pat Lee, Mary Lou Karstedt, jean Kirshman, Nadine Benne, Elsie XVood. VF' on Q31 ww-- K vi f s A 'A , Q . -f -i:. 1 B Q 3 4. I- 2 FX k it N -V xxl, s. .i., , of 5 Eg ,, 'B ,ini glaif., i ......t,1.. ff 203 l fmv. .4-fav 'GTV 15 S 13 gp. . 3 A v ' . -we - iv..-Y , 1 , fx ' 1 S E W ' E, KAPPA KAPPA First row: Helen Wfilaon, Mary Ann Stern, Jean Stottlemyer, Angeline Rorris, Mary Caroline Sturwold. Second row: june Hunt, lflorene Saunders, Delores Addibon, Roberta Pletelier, Donille Stembel. Third row: Pliyllia Danforth, Adeline Brumbaugli, Cbristean Ratliif, Lois Hageman. liourtla row: Evelyn Dixon, Frieda Konig, Mildred Brown. Member not pictured: janet Fleming. LTA eliapter of Kappa Kappa began on tlie college campus in 1922. To give material aid and to eutabliyli a sincere and eternal bond of sisterliood is the sorority aim. Kappa Kappa captured tlae trophy for tlae best sorority float this year on Homecoming Day. Among the social aetivitieb Sponsored during the year was the Buffet Dance in December, the annual Kappa Kream and Kakeu social, and tlie May breakfast in laonor of the beniors. ff, VU. .. Y' H ' rl Tl V flfSi1l,'1 , ei -. 1, N Ill-l ,..... we W? KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS Prciidcnt - Alcan Stottlcmyci' Vice-president - Angeline Rorris Secretary - Marv Ann Stern Trcrisurci' - Helen W'ilson Sergeant-.it-.irmw - P.1ti'ici41 XY'll'11I'l1DI' Hierorinn - Dorotliy Zirklc WPUNSORQ liounclcdz l922 Mr. and MN. A. I.. Pliillipii Colors: lnzvcndci' and wlwitc Dr. anal Mm. C. F. Van Clcvc Flower: W'l1itc row Songv K.llWI7.1Ri7SCl' l l,ovc You Truly First row: Georgia Bcncncl, Dorotliy Zirklc, Mary Carolyn Alston, Bctty Spnll, Norma XWy.1nt. Second row: Par XVimmcr, XV.ind.i Sinclciw, XVilm.i Bishop. -lslmla Cliilron, Naomi Gcrbig. Third row: Alice Tcrliunc, Marilyn Miller, -lcnnncttc H.ll'X'Cf', Alo.in llacluon. lfourtli row: Ann Pattison, Pat Scherer, line Sliutt. wmv ,gg- WVR QW!! ,--, 205 FG . ' my fi? 1 OMEGA SIGMA CHI First row: Rosemary Blankman. Muriel Easton, June Hannah, Geraldine Lantz. Second row: Marjorie Peters. Ruth Daxis, Frances Hendrickson, Maxine Vandenburg, Clara Evers. Third row: Mary I ou Ewart, lraida Reed, Pat Powers. Ruth Ann Lauer. Rosemary W'oods. Fourth row: Rosemary Thorpe, Virginia Risinger, Lois Lagaveen, Barbara Tash. Mcmhers not pictured: Lillian Sommers. Marian Butterfield. Phyllis Stogdill, Ethel Zim- merman, jane Lawson. iii' BFTA chapter of Omega Sigma Chi was founded in 1923 with thc purpose of - not only uniting its members in a spirit of cooperation and fraternalism, but also lending its support to the fine ideals of the school. Omegas have encouraged among memhers an excellent standard of scholarship and social participation. Activities were many and varied during the year with each month having a social function: theatre party, scavenger hunt, spaghetti dinner, picnic, alumnae party, and numerous other interests. The sorority sponsored a rummage sale also, and a formal hanquct for the seniors climaxed the social activities for the school year. 206 OMEGA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS President - Geraldine I.ant7 Vice-president - Muriel Easton Secretary - june I-Iannala Treasurer - Rosemary Blankman SPONSORS Founded: 1923 Miss Etlielyn Davidson Flower: American Beauty rose IWW L-IUVCYU Cummim Colors: Moss green and rose Miss Mina Johnson Mrs. Francis Brown Mrs. Robert I.aFollette Songs: Omega Hymn Omega Pin Song First row: Loretta Lang, Hazel Punter, Betty Heekaman, Ruby Selwram. Second row: Mae Myerly, Mary jo Nowieki, Dorothy Crule, Martha -lane Wfoolman, Joyce McDowell. Third row: Mildred Ozbun, Ethel Reavis, .lane Misela, Beverly Neal, Betty Lou Scott. Fourth row: Barbara Buslaong, Alice Richards, Imogene MCCr.iy, Wilnigi Davidson. 207 11. 1- rw eff' xx. , . i t 'f 59 -f-4 t ' ff' ,. ii A, V' Qt .Kr -, if PI KAPPA SIGMA Firwzt row: XVa1nd.1 Petty, Marcella Blanchard, Alice Owens. Second row: Betty Lou Craig, Rita Blankman, Roialie Ellison. Third row: Rose Chochron, Marilyn Garber. Memberc not pictured: june DeXVood, Mary Alice Kerns. Constance Kettler, Rosem.u'y Plummer, Ruby Strine, Donna Sunwnlt, Donna Dunbar, Caroliean Smith. I KAPPA SIGMA, oldeit national education Sorority, was founded at Michigan State Normal College .it Ypsilanti, Michigan, and hm its central oflice in New York. A Mexican theme furnished the Qetting for both of the sorority rush parties in the fill. Founders' Day was observed on Sunday, November 17, by the group. The sorority featured .1 deiiert-bridge in honor of .ilumnne members, A valentine rush party, .ind fl rummage Sale. Climnxing the activities for the year was the very successful dance, Mardi Gray, which was held on April 26. 208 PI KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS President - Alice Owens Vice-president - Wanda Petty Secretary - Marcella Blanchard Treasurer - June DeW'ood SPONQOFQ Founded: National, 1894 Mrs. Sharley B. DeM0tte Local- 1945 Miss Elizabctlm Mcloyv Colors: Turquoise blue .incl gold Flowers: Iiorget-me not .ind ionquil Songs: Pi Kappa Girl The Pi Kap Smile HH I-Io! Pi K.ips First row: L.1v.1un Keller, Mary Frances Hudson, jo Ann Hopper, Irene Perino. Second row: Loraine I'ICCliL1I'I1.ll1,4lLll'lC Brnnhnm, Mlry Lois F.irmer, Alice Mullins, Emma- jean Anglcmeyer. Third row: Anneileen Anglemeyer. Dorothy Seitz, Florence Kettler. 209 PI ZETA OFFICERS President - Elaine Glenn Vice-president - Marilyn Cauble Secretary - Pat Miller Treasurer - Mary Alice Brown HE BETA chapter of Pi Zeta sorority was organized at Ball State College in 1920. ' Founded for the purpose of promoting many sincere and lasting friendships, it has also extended this helpful fellowship to all members, and developed the finest qualities of womanhood. As a social sorority, it has sponsored during the past year such activities as volleyball teams, a Buffet Bridgef, swimming parties, alumnae banquet, and Snowball Supper. Projects such as Red Cross, Community Fund Drive, W.S.S.F. Drive, and other activities have been undertaken by the group. 210 an fgr. M' Y, A kai-g.: - k Q - 1 ' xx -. ' Vs. x 'M KZ, N 4 M N aka.. - U ' '1- v . ' YQ- , a rw f'- X ' H : -' ' www V - rv ,Nia 'x W X ii ' wry' v 'X l 5 - - 1 . 4 six ?' f i l 1 PIZETA First row: M.1rilouCeCil, iVl.1l'y Alice Brown, Marilyn Cauble. Patiy Miller, Flaine Glenn Second row: Cl'mrn'min Barlow, lean Stmme, xl.1l'g.ll'Cl Cookerly, Mirjurie Rae Miller Beverly Fklier. Third row: Mary Dice, loan XVilli.in1Q, XY'illode.1n Rmul.1lmu1gl1, Sumnne Hnbein. Members not pictured: B.1l'lD.'ll'.l Banter, Betty Gray. WUNSORQ Sfmgeg Pi Zum Girl Miss Mildred hlolimon L l'C5U lll'l N Miss Lucille Knotte Pm Slmgn Mre. Alnlin Lewcllen Fmimlul: 1920 Colors: Blue 'md gnlel Flower: Crymntlweinum 211 PSI TI-IETA First row: Vera Morgan, plane Gard, Barharn Halfaker, Mabellc .Io Bower, Doris Ring, Patricia Phillips. Second row: Virginia Silvester, Mildred Marcus, Annabelle Little, Muriel Mathias, Doris Horning. Third row: Evelyn XVarren, Carolyn Potter, Katherine Carson, Lois Phillips. Ifourth row: Joanne Coil, Maribeth Antcliff, Doris Prevert. Members not pictured: julia Halfaker, Vesta Smyth, Maxellin Liniger, Annalee Stevens. N 1925 the Beta chapter of Psi Theta was founded on the Ball State campus. The purpose of Psi Theta is social, with its design to make college life more happy and henehcial, and to encourage friendship among the girls. The parties for members and alumnae were numerous during the year, beginning with rush and continuing with Homecoming and many other events. Outstanding function for the year was the closed dance, Blue Rain, which was held in the Y.XV.C.A. ball- room on ,Ianuary 24. The spring term brought forth many informal parties and the annual senior breakfast. Donatiors were given by the sorority to the Community Chest and to the XVorld Student Service Fund. 212 SPONSORS Miss Mnrtlia Wficklum M rs. Alan Huckleberry Mrs. Donald Miller Mrg. Max Carmichael PSI TI-IETA OIVI-'ILII-'RS President - Mayluelle Jo Bower Vice-president - B.1rbar.1 Halfalier Secretary - plane Gard Treasurer - Doris Ring Rush Captain - Vera Morgsn lfountleelz 1925 Colors: Rose and blue Flower: LaPr.1nee rme Songs: Tl1ct.1 Lips 'The Girl uf the Theta Dreams Ruse ,Intl Blue First row: Rutli S.1bine, Lilliln Miller, Estlicr Bennett, Jo.1n Tlmrpe, Mari Ann XV.1lkowi.1k B Second row: ,Ioan Miller, Carol Frevert, Carmen Mesas, Joanne lillnrs, Clmrlotte Cliew Tliird row: Joan CJI'Il.1l1.1H, Judy C.1pesl1.1w, M.1ri.1nne Lopsliire, Jenn Ann Sipe. Fourth ww: Rita Pontius, Marilyn Myers, Evelyn Slierpetosky, P.1trici.i Kelly. '3 .Qs ZZ ,' ' . v 1' .. .1 2 .' G., fl , 4., 'lei x,,i,.Cf:A.L'l. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA lfirst row: 510.111 Touby, Ell.lI'l1.l6 Owens, Mnilyn Lunglii, BFUDILI Beth Montgornery, Anim C. Yost. Second row: Joan Barrett, Phyllis Morris, .I.1ne Slmfer, Marjorie Pierson, Tlxird row: Virginia Bower, Betty Oler, Elsin Tillctt. NIUIIIlJUl'N not pictured: P.1t Collier, Iirieda Men1,lenl1.1ll, Plnllis Sl1.1fer, Betty DeH.1ven. Uiiixiii .intl built .1rountl te.1el1ers eollege students, Sigma Sigma Sigma was the nrst ii1 its neltl to be cl1.1rtered .1s .1 1'l.IfIOI1.1l org41niz.1tion. Clupters of Tri Sigma .ire lN.1ll1I.llI1t3Ll only in colleges meeting tlie qu.1lil'ic.1tions of tl1e American Association of TC.1ClIL'lAS Colleges. As one p.1rt of Sigma Sigma Slglllillb social service work. the veterans .lt Marion Hospiml were entert.1ined during the year. Red Cross sewing was also featured in the schedule of this sorority. Night .mtl Day, the sunrise dance, lieiglltened the social events for tlie spring term. 214 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OIJFICIZRS President - Marilyn Lunghi Vice-president - Ellamae Owens Treasurer - Anna. C. Yost Recording Secretary - Bronns Beth Montgomery Corresponding Secretary - Joan Touby Keeper of grades - Mrs. Harry I-Iowiek WQNSORS Founded: National, 1898 Miss Evelyn Hoke 1405311 1945 Mrs. Harry Howick Colors: Royal purple and white Mrs. John Magnabosco Flower. purple Violet Mrs. Paul B. XVillI.lII1S Songs: .. Stately and Royal My Tri Sigma Girlu Violets First row: XVilm.1 Stipp, Mary Cross, Sara Garner, Amy Stinson, Phyllis Lindsey. Second row: Roberta Reed, Mngnret Bailey, Virginia I-Iutchcns, Sue Anderson. Third row: Mary Redelman, Ruth Coats, Alice I.eGros, Frances Fowl. 215 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL First row: Alice Cwens, M.1belle Jo Bower, Fran Miller, Marilyn Lunghi, Elaine Glenn, june Jackson, Gerry Lantz, 516.111 Stottlemeyer. Second row: M.1rion Bradley, M.1rth.1 Xvickhani, Virginia Rybolt, Jerry Buckner. OAIPRISINL, the Intersorority Council .ire the presidents of the sororities. This year the Council worked on new plans for rush which will be put into effect next year. The .innual Intersorority d.1nce was not held this year, but plans are underway for the 1947-1948 dance. During the year, Marilyn Lunghi served as president and Elaine Glenn .15 secretary. 216 W, -sf' N FRATERNITIES swift' vig '53 A, s, S is z Zia 1 JF.. .sg DELTA PHI SIGMA WINTIZR QUARTER OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER OFFICERS President - Richard L. Balsley President - Wayfne Ray Vice-president - Dwain E. Small Vice-president - Jack Quinn Secretary - Robert Handley Treasurer - John Maric Johns Secretary - Raymond Fleetwood Treasurer - Morris Smith SPONSORS Founded: 1926 Dr. Robert C. Scarf Colors: Black and canary yellow Sunburst Rose Delt Hymn Delt Pep Song Dr. john M. Shales Flower: Dr. Robert H. Koenker Songs: Dr. Everett XV. Ferrill First row: Douglas Lowry, James Bryner. XVJYHC R.1y, Harry Cooper, James Roush. Second row: john Cooper, Ralph Boling, Morris Smith, Richard L. Balsley, Dwain E. Small, Raymond A. Fleetwood, Jim Eichhorn, Williani Bender. Third row: john B. Hayes, Carl E. Strohm, Maurice G. Smith, Jack E. Renner, Merrill D.iiley, ClJrence Martin. Fourth row: joseph Tyrrell, Maurice Durfee, Robert B. Raisor, Henry A. Young. I dw mi fuss.. , ,, ,,,,,.,,.,..'.g,Tgx: ' -rr ' : asm .1511 ..,., A A pigggz , ,V X , 'AEM - , . . ...gy Nwv I f 218 I 1' blw DELTA PHI SIGMA First row: C. R. Bronnenberg, Bob Handley, Tom johnson, Delmar Dooley, Ferrell Williiini Carmichael. Second row: Xvillinm F. George, Charles Holt, Robert G. Sexton. jack G. Sexton, Robert L. Van Camp, Milton S. XYI.lll.lCC, John Marie johns, Sam Norris, jr. Third row: Floyd A. Reed, Bill A. Jared, Bill A. Cloud, Peter Keller, XVilbur Alexander. Fourth row: Wfalter Page, Harry Allison, jr., Don Ross. HIL DEL'rs closed formal dinner dance was held February 1, at the Hotel Roberts with Gordon Arthur .md his band furnishing the music. The Delt .innual open dance was held May 3. Also, the group entertained children from the Childrenk Home .it the Manchester .incl Michigan Normal football games. 219 R E lyi- wifi-IN -. '3El:'KxIQa X SIGMA TAU GAMMA Ol'l5lCl5RS President - Joe Bell Vice-prebident - Dick Donovan Secretary - S. Joseph Xvodka Treasurer - George Zigler Pledge-master - Xvilliam Waddell Flower: White rose Colors: Blue and white Songs: t'Rose of Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Sweetheart SPONSORS Dr. Robert Cooper Lars Hydle Robert Lalfollette Dr. H. A. jeep Oliver C. Bumb Ernest Cwaunt lfirst row: XVilliam XV.1tldell, Peter Metz, Otho Easterday, Dale Green, Charles Collins, Charles Bushong. Second row: Gene Little. Jack Niksch, George Zigler, Joseph Bell, S. joseph Wodka, Richard Donovan, Edward Langas, ,lack Phillips. Third row: XVilliani M. Miller. James XV. Stone. Robert L. Rhoda, Robert Cooper, Robert l..1l5ollette, H. A. Jeep, Ernest B. Gaunt. Oliver Bumb, Robert Wfray, Clarence Buesylxing, Richard Doversberger. 220 SIGMA TAU GAMMA First row: Rolland Sheets, Paul Gerard, Forrest Anderson, Jack Evans, Bill Spencer. Second row: John W'early, Bob Gray, Paul Hill, Dave Rankin, Joe Scherrer, Louis Macon Reese Williaiiis, Bob Stock. Third row: Don Shryock, Dick Brainerd, Tom Dean. Bill Martin, Bill Albrecht, XYl1ll1.lI'11 Xvindell, Kenneth Branamer, Bob Heeter, Jim Rolnimon, SIGMA TAU GAMMA national fraternity was founded in 1920, with Omicron chapter being imtalled at Ball State in 1930. Purpose of the fraternity is to develop friend- ship, scholarship, and morality. 221 SIGMA TAU GAMMA First row: Nick Minichillo, Bud Gerard, Bob Smith. Fred Breckenridge, Norman Morris Bill Unger. Second row: Alton V. Potts, Richard Morrow, Al Piedmont, Guy Campanella, Bill King Melvin Baumann, Bill Bowman, Bob Russell. Tliird row: Mike Hoffman, Carl Wiseman, Don Havens, Jim Jellison, Bud Rehbein Howard Forsberg, Jack Pcckinpaugh, Gene Grav, John Reifsnider, Donald Miller John McNamarra. 222 . ?relt' Int, SIGMA TAU GAMMA First row: Andrew Badanish, llohn Knapp, XVilliam Wfaddell, Robert Fore, Wfesley Wfilliams. Second row: Don R. Hart, Ralph D, Hallman, Dale Gndlovc, Richard XV. Clemenu, Robert Troyer, Charles Kohlmeyer, James Lee. Fred Braeich. Third row: Gene L. Markle, Robert G. Matliioudakis. jim Miller, Bill Davis, Don Martin, Charles A. Babcock, Carl XV. Mundell, Carl Reiner, Joseph Yoko. SIGMA TAU GAMMAlS annual open dance featured a George Wfashington presentation of The Hatchet Hop. Jimmie Lunceford and his orchestra furnished the music. The annual Rose Cotillionf' closed dinner dance, was held May 17 at the Hotel Roberts. Many of Sigma Tau Gamma alumni attended both dancei. 223 a L i r fil . s 1 .S ym v s Q. .1 l 5,xQ vW.H:9I.!H f .f' ., 5.7! ,V P Mrs. Miss Dr. SPONSORS Slmrlcv B. DcMottc Frances Botsford L. H. XY'l1itcraft Mr. XV. E. Xvagoncr Dr. M. E. Studebaker Mr. Dr. Mr. Lemuel Anderson M. C. Olsen G. S. McCrPery TRIANGLE Founded: Colors: Songs: 1922 Red and black ' T. C. Boys T. C. Pin Song D0n't Send My Boy to Franklin First row: Glenn I. Flora, Elmo L. Purlec, Ned M. Doty, Charles D. Smock, Walt Harker, E nrl McAnally. Second row: Dick Fngala, Dick Babcock, Bob Linson, Robert Hoffer, Mel Perretti, Dick Riser, Don Howell. Francis Carpenter, Max L. lVlCC3USl3YlCl. Tliird row: Fred Riley, Jack Morgan, Don Bartlett, Don Huddle. Charles Marcus, Frank ltaliano, hlim Mattingly, Dan Diadiun, Willie Roose. Fourtli row: Alfred S. Rossettcr, sl. Lyle Harding, Bob Stassen. Earl Wfillinm Rowclzl- briugh, Edward Sell, Judson Betts. 'ml 4-. lg 2 E 533 2 24 NC, i First row: Bill Fisher, Max Egly, Richard Hays, Richard Brown, Rex Lilly, Charles Lord. Second row: Joe J. Lugar, Bob Kelsey, Bob Binder, Harold Bryan, John Fruth, Paul E. Tucker, E. Cleon Ginn, Ben Lewis. Third row: Bob Spears, Ben Thompson, John Cowens, Fred A. Binder, Paul H. Davisson, Wai'i'en Fudge, Dale Klingerman, Gene R. Bennett, Jack E. Earley. Fourth row: Jack H. Stifrler, James R. Johnson, J. Dean Twining, Robert K. McKinney, Richard P. Stassen, Don W. Kirk. TRIANGLE HE Triangle Club was founded in 1922 with the forwarding of three ideals in mind, namely, service, loyalty, and fellowship. In June, 1944, the Triangle Club was forced to disband and become inactive for the duration. In the fall of 1945, several alumni set up arrangements for the reorganization of the Club. This year the Triangles num- bered approximately eighty actives. This year also found the Triangle Club celebrating their Silver Anniversary - twenty-five years of good fellowship. Othcers for the spring quarter were Ted Sell. president: Dan Diadiun, vice-presidentg and Judson Betts, secretary. Vfinter quarter officers were Mel Perretti, presidentg Dick Riser, vice-presidentq Robert Hoffer, secretary. Officers serving throughout the year were Don Howell, treasurer, and Alfred S. Rossetter, pledge-master. 225 ? 4 5 5 ll I I 'E NAVAJO Founded: 1919 Colors: Blue and gold Song: Hail to Thee, O Navajo SPONSORS Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Mr. Basil M. Swinford Mr. Lawrence Hurst Dr.Vivienne Bey Dr. P. D. Edwards Mr. Charles Brumfiel Dr Robert LaFollette Mr. Harry Howick Dr M. E. Studebaker Dr. O. B. Christy E HE Navajo Fraternity moved into the W. C. Ball home on Minnetrista Boulevard at the beginning of the year. Dr. Kenneth E. Howe, director of the house, and Mrs. Howe lived in si first-floor apartment. First row: Robert Andrews, Wfalter Minnich, Jr., Dale A- Sipe, Chester H. Curry, Phil E. Bruch. Second row: Ralph Bushey. Wfaldo Sauter, LaMar Weaver, Paul Samuels, Jack Welch, Andre Cummins. Third row: Lloyd Chester Cook, Edward W. Shreve, Hubert A. Shroyer, Walter E. Penr- son. Roy H. Wipperman. Kenneth E. Poucher, Joseph A. Arnold, Michael L. Will- man. David XV. Jones, Gerald Hinzy. Fred Deal. Fourth row: John A. Ballenger, Jack Paul. Loraine Everett Gillespie, Crville H. Wiebusch, Charles R- Hunternmn, Robert E. Chambers, Homer G. Carl, Jr., Joseph XV. Jack- son, John Scheerer. Fifth row: Harry A. McColm, Jr., Gene M. Swaim, Robert L. Yates. Charles B. Spittal. Keith L. Phelps. Sam M. Townsend, Berl E. Walradth, Michael Rodich. Sixth row: Verl Smith,Jr., Walter Riggs, James Swinford, Richard Pendley, Robert Tyner, Paul M. Gronendyke. ' 226 ... -19 I I NAVAJO First row: Melvin Wfenzel, Robert Pursley, John D. Beeson, Joe Mladenik, Dave Wer- ner, Richard D. Edel. Second row: Albert H. Tucker, Marcus N. Ellis, Kenneth L. DeHart, Harold P. Roth, Bob Wfeller, Wallace Rook. Third row: Garth XV, Doyel, Herschell Mallory, James Hulce, Glen McPherson, Richard Peters, Merlin Clinkenbeard, Ralph Shure, Edwin Mills, Robert Deal, Eugene Hime- lick, Robert Kress, Fourth row: Lowell L. Schultz, John R. Shelley, Gordon E- Williamson, Francis H. Arthur, Bryan P. Ramsey, Herman Margell, Wayne Quate, XVilliam M. Shear. Fifth row: Darrell E. Finch, John Sipe, Edwin Krull, Lewis Larrison, Philip Halfaker, Edward Stahl, William Basinger. ACTIVITIES during the year included an open house for all sororities, an open house for faculty and administration members, pow-wows, house parties, a trip to In- dianapolis to attencl a hockey game, and a spring formal dinner-dance. The Navajo football team won the intramural football championship. Officers during the fall quarter were Dave Jones, presidentg Robert Tyner, house presi- dentg Keith Phelps, secretaryg Charles Hunterman, treasurer. Winter quarter officers were Walter Pearson, president: Kenneth Poucher, house presidentg Hubert Shroyer, sec- retary: Roy Wipperman, Il'C.lSI.ll'Cl'. Spring quarter officers were Hubert Shroyer, presi- dent, Edward Shreve, house presidentg Robert Andrews, secretaryg and Robert Yates, treasurer. .227 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL HE Interfraternity Council is made up of the presidents of the fraternities, along with one additional representative from each fraternity. Mr. Kenneth Collier works with the council as coordinator between the school and fraternities- Their Hrst open dance since the War was sponsored March 22, with Lew Tolles and his orchestra furnishing the music. Oiiicers of the council were Joe Bell, president: Orville XViebusch. vice-president: Paul Gerard, secretary: and Ted Sell. treasurer. First row: Mel Perretti, Raymond Fleetwood, Joe Bell, Orville Wficbuscli, Ted Sell. Second row: Richard Balsley, Mr. Kenneth Collier, David Jones, Paul Gerard. at ' 5 N ',:1 3 wr' 5 228 'W ,f 'N........ s, I fa, km, , if PUBLICATICDNS 'Bra Wm EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Rosie Ellison, Bill Schegelmilch, Olive Martinson, Fred Deal, Addie Brumbaugh. Standing: Bertha Brittingham, Jo Jackson, Connie Kettler. Not pictured: Bob Linson, Joe Jackson, Maxine Stafford, Jerry Lantz. THE ORIENT IN THESE pages, we have said almost everything . . . except that any long hours and hard work in this book will be Well rewarded if you enjoy the 1947 Orient. Confi- dentially, we had a wonderful time getting this book together, meeting all of you on campus, taking pictures, pasting them in the book, Writing stories to record this year at Ball State, selling ads and books, visiting engravers, printers, and photographers. There have been times when We have mistakenly written to you asking for information which had been sent to us, and you were understanding about it. Our apologies and thanks. Those of us on the staff have organized this Orient and gathered the material, 230 . : Q- , -z X ff .i :wie XQQX ff- -X .f s. was but it was the willing hands of organizations' officers, sponsors, and many individuals who furnished us with the material and gathered together to have pictures made for the annual. To our sponsors, we especially want to bring attention. Mrs. Sharley B. DeMottc was our constant aid on the editorial staff, and Mr. Basil Swinford was always available to the business staff. When Mr. Swinford was away, Dr. Vernal Carmichael filled his shoes. In addition to this group, Dr. John Shackford and Dr. Willai'd Skidmore have added their efforts this year. To all of you, our thanks.', BUSINESS STAFF Ray Rittman, Ananias Mason, Joe Bell, Tom Sample. Not pictured: Doris Ring, James Mattingly. if P 1 , ' . i . , - , W ..,. . ...i , . B ' 'A if if - 8 I-1 'Sf a f r : -Az' ' X V' i 51 .i-.-lg'-.'E:-Za. . R , X- N Hg X Q., xx w..s.. :jJ1 ,: s Xzgx t .qs ...is-in K as jg, .za ' FN Q '-Q 2 - fsvp - if V '.. 3. ., ,, 231 4 BALL STATE EWS eiiaiyri it meniber of the National Collegiate Press As-so! ciation, The Ball State News, college publicatio11, is published once .1 week during the school year, The four-page, six-column newspaper appears every Friday, carry- ing news of the faculty, students, sororities, fraternities, clubs, .ind everyday eainpus happenings. Staff cooporation is the medium by wl1iel1 The News reaelies the eitmen, of Ball State, Cooper.1tion of the staff and .1d11sors have heen the contributing faetor in the ree- ognition ul The News as .1 several time winner of first-elass rating in the National Collegiate Press Association. Sub- scription fees for The News are included ii1 the tern1's con- tingent fees, Seryine as editor-in-chief in the fall, for the fifth eon- seeiitive term, was Adeline Brnnibaugh. Charles Ferguson as iiianaeing edittri'gGer,ildii1e Demaree. ,lean Lung, and Leroy Hull as assistant editors for the fall term. News editor for the fall term was Doris lfdrington, society editor Dorothy Ashley. Olive Martinson garnered feature material for The News in the capacity of feature editor. Dick Doversberger, sports editor, aided by Bob Linson, assistant sports editor, and ,lack Quinn, sports writer, wrote the Cirdinal and Yfliite sport records. XVo111en's sports en- .sw -s. 1? deavors were described for The News by Bonnie Brownell. Exchange editor for the fall term was Clara Lou Stuttler. Editing copy was accomplished by Eloise Blackwood, Anne Streeter, -Iune Hannah, Merrill Crisler, ai1d also by those staff members who worked in major positions. Marianne Lauterbur, ,lean Lung, W'alter Riggs, Anne Streeter, Doris Shank, .lllLl Marjorie Steed served as feature writers. Gerald Demaree, who became editor-in-chief at the be' ginning of tl1e winter term. appointed Adeline Brumbaugh as I'l1.1I1.!Q.:il1g editor, ,lean Lung as assistant editorg Doris EdI'iI1l.1IUl1 as news editor, and XValter Riggs as assistant news editor. Social activities were written by Joyce Mackey, while Eloise Blackwood assumed tl1e duties of feature editor. Bob l.inson. sports editor, aided by Harry Forse, assistant sports editor. covered tl1e campus sport beat for the winter term. june Hunt, as women's sports editor, wrote coneern- ing the feminine sports interests. Betty Lou Craig served as exchange editor. Alice Owens, Barbara Sue Reidy, Betty Lou Craig, Mari- anne Lauterbur, and Eva Kiewitt worked in the capacity of copy editors during the winter term. Feature writers were Doris Shank, Olive laiartin-von. Marianne Lauterbur. Anne Streeter, and Mariorie Steed. Martha Sue McFadden was typist. Cl? an ok N' WT, .. fig. E 1 H 4 X .rt A tl A 4- si. i, K f I 1 in . ' .nt M 's'v.amxf ' 4 7 ..vv B ,, 'W QI ' N. . QQ , 4 , H it 4. 4 f X.. - ,, Y . J' u I . f.-,v. A-4... ., zoitoa an-cmfr EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Joyce Mackey, Adeline Brumbaugh, Geraldine Demaree, lean Lung, Betty Lou Craig, Marjorie Steed, Bob Linson. Second row: Billie Shank, Anne Streeter, Mari- a11i1e Lauterbur, Dorothy Ashley, Olive Mar- 'vw-we-' Y,,,,s,ss'-- tinson, June Ha11i1.1h, Alice Owens, Eva Kiewitt, june Hunt, Martha McFadden. Adeline Brumlaziugli Geraldine Demaree 232 sl V Ka' - AA 1 t . BUSINIYSS STAFF Firxt 1'-vw: Rmernnry Bl.ankm.1n, C.n-rllne Revn-wlds, Duns Rmg. .-Xnn.1 liltelme-wk, M.1rl-me lriurrwn. Sueund row: Unk Cutter, Gene Bennett, Yxlax Wkwmi, Merrlll llnley, M.n'k I,m'e. Cnntinuing lmer dutiux .ms ednrnr-nm-elnef fur the xp:-:ng term. Mrs. Den1.11'ee .lppmnted ,IL-.111 Lung and -Iuyee M..e1..'v .ms .nxnmnt ednnrx, Ir'x'.1 Kuewutr .md Paul Awhlex were .Ip- pnxnred newx ednur ,md .wixmnt num ednwr, respecuvelv. NewlyA.1ppwinxed winery' edmwr was C.l1.u'I1nc H.xxungs. I'lnv.e Blackwuud cnnrnnxcd her dunes .1-. feature ednnr, IS-vb Linmn cnntxnued .lx xpuru enlllnl' durnng the spring term, .nded by H.1rrx' Fur-re, slum Hayden, and B-flw Smwen, .'hxlNl.ll'IE xpnru edlumrw. -Iunu Hunt 1'en1:uneJ .ls wmnelfs spnru ediuvr. lielry Lou Lwrgig continued as exclunge edmrr. B.lI'lW.lI'.1 Sue Reidy, Alice Owens, M.u'1.1nne Lnlterlulr, Alune H.mn.1l1, ,lsmn llarrnmglun, Murlu Sue McFadden. Ifle.1nn1' Piwmwkn, Doris Slmnlx, Hub Smsxen, .md slum Hayden were eupy enlilnr. durnng the spring term. I7e.1Lure wrners were Olive M.n'rnwm, Anne Sweeter, 'Iune Ilunr, .md Marl- .mnne L.1uterbu1'. It ll were nut mr Llwe uynperumn nt flue lmmxem xt.xH. The News wuuld nut be .1 suceewful e.1rnpux publlc.u1-rn. Rmurnnry Bl.mkm.m served .1x business m.mnger of The New. fur the f.1ll And wmrer rermx. VI, Mark L-we succeeded Klux l3l.lnkn1flrl JN LYLIQIHCKS nllnlgcl' AI lhkf bcglnnlng uf spring term. Oliice 1'll.1ll.lgLl' fur the f.1ll and winter terms w.1s B.1rb.1r.1 H.1lf.1ker. Advertiiing m.m.1ger was J. M.1rk Love. Gene Iiennurt, ,I,1ne Ann R.nwx', M.1rrl1.1 Kmble, I, Mlrlx Luve, l5,ll'l5.ll'.'l I-I.:lt'.1ker, Tuna Sample, IM-rn ,Ir-aww, .md fXI.1rLh.1 II.nx were .xdverlmng wlie:n-,urs inr rlwe f.1ll xerm. Cxnreuln- turn lnnxugjex' war- Xl.11'llwtl1 Anrcllll, .zwulud bv XY'lln1J lJ.nlJsm1, Ruby Selwmnm, Innn -I'uuln', Anna llneln-lc lx, linux Rune, Annnlwelle Little, ,I.1ne Mmm, Nljfllfll Iungln, .Ind I,-rrn.x Mae I-Heel, linnklxuepelw were Herl XY'.1I1-ndnlm, lfllulwellm Tune. .md Unnnld K'uel1l1.1rd. luI1linL1xI1g .lx .1dXUl'l1Nlng m.ln.l.x.1','r ful' the winter tern! wax M.1rk lnvc, .mwnled by tiene Bennett l,,1rcLxl.llml1 lnxnsger was C'l.xr,x I-vu Sruttler, .uxmed bv AI.ll'IbClh Ant- cllii, Xwvxlnm Il.1x'1 dwn, .-Xnn.x Hluheuek, XX :Hmm L. Hupklnw, Uwrxs Ring. Rulu' Qchxhnn, .xnd .-Xnlmbelle Illllk' Iinnklwup- erx were Berl Xxfllxxxdllx, R413 XY'1ppern1.1n, .xml Hull Stennrl. Ihr xlwe sprung term. Mr. Love .upp-umed Liens Bennett .ms .Alice nmnnger. mn, LI-:Jn Reewr, wax Dorn Rxng, Wilma Duidwn Anrcluff, And A Advertlsllng wllcxznxw were M.1l'1-me H.1rx'1- .ind l'nxn1ert Hurlev. Cfnrulluiwm 1n.1n.1gur whme .xwstnnmu were C.1rwly'n Reynnldx. , Delnres Addnwn, Duck inner, Mnrybetlm nmbf,-lle Ixrtle. Iiunkkecpulw were lhnley. Ruben Srewnri, .und Vilm XY'---gd. Nlrm Shnrley Ii. DuMutre lux e.:p.xbly dlrecled and the editorial surf of The Newx xince 1925. Credit due Mr. B.1sil M. Swmfwrd, who lux given guidxnce buxiness 51.1111 Merrxll .mdvned rx .llm LU the Left to right: Tom Sample, Nell Young, June Jackson, Mel Perretti. B BOOK XWHETHER you're hunting for the Words fo the pep song, the date the Gym was built, how late the library stays open, or merely the telephone number of the girl who sits next to you in psych., you can rely upon the B Book. This pocket-size student handbook and directory is 1 publication of the Y.XV.C.A. and Y. M. C.A. It is L1SUJllY published e.irly in the fall term, but was laiter this year because of the greatly incre.1sed enrollment. Inside the red and white cover of this venr's book was listed the school history, bas- ketball .ind football schedules, traditions, buildings, departmental and honorary organi- zations, church directory, Ball State student directory, .ind faculty directories for both Ball State and Burris. The staff for this year included June Jackson, editorg Thomas Sample, business man- agerg Nell Young and Mel Perrettig and advisor, Miss Martha Wicldiaiii- 234 Abov Tl M 1e Student P1'1ncc Cast. Below: Swim T' FEATURES .- NWN s.9HH 1'wax- 1 I Bernard De Voto, Dr. T, Z. Koo, Seholgr of Henrietta Rosenberg, China, with Dr. Robert of the Netherlands Author, Professor Lilfollerte Dr. Robert H,1rgre.1vex, President John Emens, Director llibien Sevimky of the Imlrintipolis Symphony Orchestra, .md 'xVilli.1m R. xxhllll from Lawrence Conserxxitory. Mr, XV.1rd is the composer of prize-winning Pinto Colt. 5 L P S Ruth Isabel Seabury Ceenterj, world traveler .md religious counselor, with jenn XVelborn and Kathleen Edwards. SGME CELEBRATED GUESTS 236 f lf? f. ' ' 411-I ' Alcixmdcr Uninsky R ussixm Pianist Vera Britmin I7.ll3iCXl Scvitslxy .md the Indi.1n,1polis Symphony Q51'C1!C9Il S fx S s l?r.mli A- Scllvlur, English Author and Lecturer Dcp.1rtmcnt of Sure SOME CELEBRATED GUESTS ,- . Y , .. MW. .. . ., ....-Q. , .. 1 -S - WX - .?gN.. t 'wi'-ws: ug, ' if -.4 ' G-31 5, - -WW' ,pix . Y' .Aww - i..,,,.-V . Q ,:t.....:X . fi -. N iw , . . wwgq-NX gg 5 -wx-CM , 5 - - X. f -i - gmgxp X . 5-3 'ks 'QM t ' . - -x ,. , , N Nw E,1,g'1't '-Elf - , 1n:::,',- 'rw' F' '-tg-f'Tf?2'i.Eff f 'fft, ,f-QQ, gg,g,A3E3g3'? fx ' 'a5':w-N--E31 '3?'5.-tix. like ff -554 -- .gym ,, 1 .mwQ'2'N,q-.axe . it -,.-.. pw- ,...N -1 .Nw '25 'mxqx New . - '. if . 2--we- -' . i1x1t, 'I wgf.?fj'..tw. Rm, wxSw'Q'-43k-3, ' pm . --v 135 EW- ' 114 , -fvgswltigfw . . i v,-..- , V- - 'r -r-t.tJ.4g2i1i,vg'1 X xi., xf ,L ' gli . .. A : - . ' ws' tiff, N ws 2- Tgg NMS.: -this ' - QQ, 1 ,, b5 'M.x Q.. ,.,.: mv Q. '. M. A Qxezkwrme, t S L.: ., gy. x QM ,.. 'mx -, QQ .- : H., -. wx, Nyjs 1 '- ,- 555?iig,,?N' A .LQXQQYQ 'T NI :ijt , W: 'tEQ:3iC 'f:.'?x '. .. f i- u n ' 1 ..E ' W .. . A ,.yXm,--f..-,:'v- E. -his-Y-,f-, 1-1. witkwff- A - , 21... f 'fsw -. .Q . f -Q , '- new ,- 'Xe' - t Q, Vt' . -thy. i' Nfaffsl i x' QL: -1 xi .Z K 'K f .. it FSR xx. . 5 Ry... - Q- ,. it - .term 5 - ' Q t-.W , X , , , - W h -..Q,- f .i . .- ' X' 'WSQM' ' -- K ' : . A . X- .. Q-Qsi. -. +-. ,, .-A , ww1.,?Qy-. 'w ft 5x -fg- L--gw 1 N U, Q ,,.w..i -- '-Ns.. 1 - ' m,..t . A .V . V Q 1: . , .. , ' ' Q xi K N . . . 1' - ' '- M ' 9'-'fb Y' '...i'i'N 5. 9? . .f' .s:,.-Xi?'X Q 14 Sgxwzb' W5 f X A ix' fr, . Q 1 .X X- , Q - -4 ,.t. xx , V Q. sis' 'jk .---A -'.,., ' :-51 , A QM-5, X, xwt 3 5- 1, .K , -, ...L H..-.-,bg 2 A A ,Q:wMS..x . ., . . wc. wi, .M I xyxx-.X,.,., yew. - g.M..3qA-335, .. tw'-+f5f: - Xflsx 'Q is , V . ff A. at . 5nf ':- N-x X ' Mit, -sus t t ' ' q1VN 1 ' N N '- ' 'I' -- ' A - . a 5' xx. . lt,-'.-.ig 4 ' -SGT 'fi if S+ f- RW' - ,hut x.. 14, . 9.3.5.1 X --1 .SSW V. 1 yjvg. X- A , .gy . . - V :3 'X W x IZ::,,,,: . 5 ggvxabwvc XF. jx: . N - .N X A .3 ix X -gg-X 1 ,I ' 'Tftmi 5 - -W , 4, .. 'ET n .. t K .. . fl .' N ', N ' ' MX ' 'Si 5 ' ffm? 4, uf -..fi Q - X ew. J tnfxygsg. . rg. Y . e' 555' A 1 ' + - N 1 I . ,Q t X' wi 1. . M -af . fr Rat., -, X , . N 4- Q, . gk... - t , .QS ,K m t, A VX Y-,-Qsffi'-..1-::-Zi-Q K ' 5' Y X - an Y ' v C' t ,. ,' '5f'-3l:',,,, . J.. . R I . ...,.. X . .L,.....,. ,...n., Ik .. .. f N N ' AQUATICUS Sun Sll.1d0XV5,' WAS Llw theme of the eigluh .1I'Il1Ll.'ll .1qu.1I1cu5 this year. Student directors of the w.1ter ballet were B.1rb.1r.x Dietrich and Frances Miller. klulmn Lewellen and Mnrtlm Clmrnock served .ms faculty cu. vvl'dlI'I.1IL7l'9. Amung the numbers presented were several forma- tion and tandem swimming combinations including Ruse D.iwn. Sea Stars. Blue L.1guon, Twilight P.llI11S,n k-Cl'llCfIJlI'15 Dclightf' Study in Drums, Island Muon, Wing Songs, and the Alulu finale. , t ffl x ,N . WNffTST w'm'1' 5 N 5 x sl QE: ': 5 4, .i 2: .r 1 :5 M 'Q R ' E3 XY 4 ix . 1 xx? f X339 . H STUDE T PRODUCTIONS fm- f OUR TOXVNU HE oriental spnrsencss of ptopcrty left somu spectators smrtlcd .ind othcrs deeply impressed, but those who saw this plav, Thornton XVilcler's Our Town, will long ramember the many line performances. Outstanding among them were Nl.ll'If'XVlll1ll.ll1,S Emily Webb, Jim Mnttinglfs Stage Manngcrf' the Gibbs family of Ed Lnngas, M, A. Kcrns. Howard Miller, .intl June DCXVOOLTQ the Wfebb family, Lyn Downing, George Meguinr, .ind Bob Pin-sity. This pliy was .inothcr production ci'c.itt-tl hy thc efforts of Spotlight Club's entire membership. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS 259 :1 , I i 1. I 1 i i i 1 i i i f 4.41314 5 ll 1 l ll l 0 i 'S O X X tx N3 X A ' v 'Nq- 1 STUDENT PRODUCTIONS 240 RADIO l'HAMI.ET,', one of the Wfeekly Ball State Broadcasts CHRISTMAS CONVO. produced yearly by Choir, Madrigal, Orchestra, mcmbers of the community, the nrt department. 311 oRox'AN's Bc1utif l . u Pwpld' w.1Q tundcrly pox't1'.1ycLl in Spotlighfs production last year. Ann C1'.1po'S fm: performance of the d.1ugl1tcl'. SL Agnes of thc Misc, was matclmcd by the otlmcrs in thc cast, XV.u'rcn Black- man, the ICCD-.lgCCl buy: their f.1tl1c1', John Plummcrg Adolf Kcrbcr, declin- ing Dan Hillbo yg Paul Baker, lo.1n Saundcrw, Bun IIIIHLX B -. ob Rntl1l1.1.1r, .xml H.u'1'y H. lI'l'I1UI1- STUDE NT PROD UCTIONS :el 4 v 4 Q 'I -greg , xx If ' If , JI 1? I 4,5 L MJAPAE F 'lT FACULTY FUN i X xg lx XXI BLUE KEY LIBERTY BELL wif 'Z a 1 . , ' M l5'A!uJF'kXT4i ,I VYHQRFHV ,, ,, f , AQ Papa SCHAEFER LUCINA CHRISTMAS CAMPUS PARKING 1--nn-l E x 5 - , :Y 'N wNif,..- . , A LPHAS SIGMA AL P 3 2 X Q x I If , Q , .'.3 . .4-N' X vp I . xx 1 XS xx v -vw. r. OUTSWIIVI 'EM TEAM TALLIQY TOTEM C5 'W ,I ALPHAS BREAKING UP GAMMA 5UN DAX MUSICAL TAKE-OFF I I W A I ' L C 'ills Q ' I f -f M M: Km., I , S ,.,- 1f' I ,-'- A A L P H A C I-I R I ST M A S ' 1.49 iw! . .-'NY -.4--.-.1 GAMNI X RIDE The Extra Mile NVQ All Appreci.1te fnfhere is mul mom nox EIITIC to pxgture 111 rlu extra milc1'5 on tlns mmpux but here ug 1 fux of them 1' 'F :!S'3'l?' ,k ,A .ev ' I -W.. A Mvu,,, . J A 4 if ' V '1 v' ', 1!f'QA 5 , gNFf ' . , ALPHA SIG FLOAT OUR MAN OUR ROOM .MMAS - YOU'LL SNAG A JUR NYLONS ALPIIA S1635 . '-I LEU, 7 Q- 'faI?,' ' EQWMA A 1-FET. I ,Q It ,- , If Q ' I fr. 1, f .9 ,I 4 rf' 'I 9 1 ,- ,WEI- ff-' ' is-7' lf.. ff-12' - f 5 A ' . - 2' f 53 15.1. .. A 532' If .. ' . .-uf... - . ,.I . V 45,94 z . Migg 'T I 'Q mx THEY LIVE HERE A NATURAL SMILI-Q ALPHA WALK WHEIIITS BUII2 SIGMA ALPHA IOTAS I 'A ft 'f A 'O , 'N A 'I 1 ' I r - A I , AW I I h Q 1 , . .uf -.,. I: ' - -. -I ' I . A A1 - , , , Ag . E . .W I 1 . :I 1 I M.-.I . ,WLM - MARTHA BURNS JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 246 BEVERLY ROBINSON VIRGINIA SYLVESTER ' i .,:I L-i I f - ,M Iv VP 15 I ,IEANNE HOWER NGRIXIA WYANT AND HER COURT 2-I7 6. . x 'U'-X-1-wr . OUR GANG A Asa? QFQX J ' 5 R' ' Q - f l. --'b ' .137 - A 'f 5 i , ' M s: , .,.' ,NGK X K ff i 5:3 - a - 'E Vi? ' 5 Qs 1 X. . A A 5 , --'v IK-frsgzmg, Fw., , .1 .MM ,-,: V.:., , , L -,,, 1f,i.g,E,x ,, . ww Q53 -A SESS' ' ' D N ' , 1 3 X'-QQ - S, 'S f NGA? 'ikufx ,-::'f-- , gy A 3 1- 'H A :Q are is . E v . -W ..., , z A n I 3' 1 tic., A ,NYM :E :fJrY' I I :.. ' -5 - lm .gi f E ' .lf 5129 A ., 5 5' Qi A 5Qg,,fPf. S - E 93 . fn x, 51 .1 4 ' . . 1, gg..-. fr'l2-j.qg:f.:.fn.. , 3 7 f9 :1:1--.U fr': . N ' 1 '. 49:1 .w p .fx 7 A 1Q4:n4--1 , . , im EF- :QQ - f, f 411:11 4 'S .zzz -9 E-:Qi ' ' .I 1--- D' y -g Y PLEDGE TIME U A W' W. g C'-E7 'gfe FEWEQVG A A V ,Z W4 , rx 5 ' L17 nfl? 4..,. f t J lg ! M4 If nl K'Sxf 'WN2'R'QbNxu:mw N' bg, , .N -.?.,g,.I :. X, ,rg ix, sr - 'xA A . 5' ijfix -Aw X Q-wizf-Xgi RP .. .. K X. WE HAD NO IDEA THERE WAS A CAMERA . .. LUCINA LAXVN E A wif sq gk gi -A 'WT5 N' wx Q N583 xx S H 5 QD 5, Q my TS. ,S . ,, .N ,.,Q A ke A Q A A' KNAW X Q ' M f E AJ , ww A xx N 5 is fg,,,j3 M 'Qf S H , X .3 -. - Qi fwuk-an N965 THINKERS ,N wa, -- ,. A f ,ef -Q 'sq , '. ' 3. w 4 Ax ' A' -' W ., . , E -A . S A TS ALL IN A . . ' , f SUMMERS XVALK ' A Q.. A, 531 ':- ' . X-'fx NR : Q-X X v yevm' X1 X XX 5 fr.. N' SGH. be-sz 1 X in 'wb A - 'Q as A wg If.-K-:g,:..5.5Tjn. ., ., Q A 5 V .. -. F .E A. if :FX w s 1? E M i. .. ' 1 - v L -F vA1 sf N ., ' SIGMA X- ., f , A I A E' 1oTA ITS 3 DAY SPRING - , 4 K Q TI-IEY,RE :E 53 3 i ,, xx- A X5 fl 'V . NN.f . ,im-: NL '-., vi sf endif' M Y, . 5 X . . ..,.. -, : i.DAAX , N-AN! S iam.. Q in TAKE-OFF AT HOME ERISA L - SERVICE DIRECTORY INDEX STUDENT DIRECTORY Aquaticus 2 2 2 2 Administration Building Administration 2 2 Alpha H 2 2 2 2 2 Alpha Phi Gamma 2 Alpha Phi Omega 2 Alpha Sigma Alpha 2 Alpha Sigma Tau 2 2 Arts Building 2 2 Athletic C01 11111 ittee B Book 2 B Club 2 . 2 2 2 Ball State News, The 2 2 Band 2 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 2 Beautiful People Benelicence 2 Bingham Hall 2 2 Biology Club 2 Blue Key Bookstore 2 B L11'1 'is School Celebrated Guests 2 Christmas Convo 2 2 Choir 2 2 2 Christy Wfoods 2 Classes: Freshmen 2 2 Graduates 2 Juniors 2 2 INDEX 2 23S S 29-38 194-5 2 190 192 196-7 198-9 7,11 2 111 2 234 2 136 232-3 132-3 114-6 105-10 2 241 18 2 15 2 142 176-7 2 27 17,26 236-7 240 2 143 21 2 94-5 2 76 77-91 2 Seniors 2 2 Sophomores 2 2 Commerce Club 2 W Cross Country 22 2 Crown and Scepter Dedication 2 2 2 2 Delta Phi Delta M Delta Phi Sigma 2 Delta Sigma Epsilon Elementary Club 2 Eliott Hall 2 2 2 Elliott Hall Annex Emens, President 2 Fair House 2 Faculty: Ball State 2 Burris 2 2 Retiring 2 2 Favorite People 2 Football 2 2 2 F i'.1 nk Ball Home 2 Gamma Gamma . Geography Club Girls Club 2 2 2 Graduate Club 2 Gym 2 2 2 2 2 Health Service 2 Homecoming 2 2 2 Home Management Hospital 22222 Industrial Arts Club House 50-75 92-3 2 144 2 104 2 137 2 2-3 186-7 218-9 200-1 140-1 2 13,172-3 2 20 2 31 2 19 39-44 45-47 2 43 2 130 97-103 2 2 23 202-3 146-7 129 168 2 16 2 22 2 96 2 23 2 14 2 145 CLUBS . . SCHUULS . . LUDGES . . . . have found they can save money and keep their parties together when they travel by CHARTERED BUS 0 Ifur PRICES ANU TRIP SUGGESTIONS, plume your Ioeal Agent, ur write Trnihce Dept., IllLtt.1I1.1 R.1ili'u.wl, 250 Wfest Ohio Street, lndi.m.1pulis. O ' r MICHIGAN '. 3 3' Q E IQA- Cl, U O y O., ': .I 5 3 1' LU., mm ' - : X1 'Ofu--., n ' t I ', : 1-'.,v4 y 1 t 4.j1n:nu-I--q?...i1n - i , Q , ' Q, 5 r . U! Q: ' El k HD 1 1' , t W 'rf' --3 - , i Oqxqhitmn-...T 45 ,V unlj 9 E 1 J'l.' Q bu,.k I M- n l , : gf 44 A--.,u.0', O ' ' ,,.ul ' ' ' - : .Oni J O:! J.:.:3n,!,,,,Q,,.'v 1 . M r ' . ' r f ' r 1 Qs' A 'Q 6 Q 'fn' 3, ll- .- P bf' O9---If' IJ ,s 'Q ,q 0 'ab' IQ-Q ' ,V ,ova at S 1' Q' Cy . 1 Us .Hg fi . ez, U 9 i ' Q5 vo' 9.00 .. 9 2 Q KENTUCKY ,,,, , ,, , l , 4 ff? ff aw can start your trip to almost anywhere in ,Q 5' America on a big, orange and green Indiana Railroad BUS. Your local ticket agent will help you arrange travel service with con- necting lines both inside and outside the state, 4, , fx Bus travel is SAFE, ,, ,,gg5 iB. DEPENDABLE and Less ' .L ' 'C' . costly transportation. 251 Interfraternitv Council 2 2 Intersorority Council 2 2 2 2 2 228 2 22 216 Independent Student Association 2 2 166-7 Intramurals 2 junior Prom Queen and Court 2 2 Kallista 2. Kappa Delta Pi 2 2 Kappa Kappa 2 12.1 Tertulia latin Club 22 2 1.eaf Ralxe Library 2 2 Librarv and Assembly Hall 2 Library Council 2 22 2 2 2 2 Library Science Club Lucina Hall 2 ,2 2 Madrigal 2 2 Mathematics Club Medical Building 2 Music Club N. 1x'. 1 jo 2 2 Newman Club 2 2 Nichols Avenue Apartments 2 22 North Hall and South Hall Omega Sigma Chi Orient, The 2, Orchestra 2 Nur Town l'i ci.llllIlI,l bill IH Kappa Sigma Pi Omega Pi Pittenger, President Emeritus 2 121 2 246-7 22148 2 2 178-9 2 204-5 2, 164 2 165 2. 174 2 24-5 2 2 10 2 150-1 22 2 149 12, 170-1 2 2 154 2 2 162 21 2 2 155 2 226-7 2 2 157 2 20 2 28 2 206-7 2 2 230-1 2 2 134-5 239 ISU 2113-29 182-3 230 Pi Zeta Y 2 2 210-211 Power House 2 2 2 21 Psi Theta 2 2 2 2 212-3 Radio Hamlet 2 2 240 Rel-:amemoh 2 , 2 2 163 Religious Council 2 2 2 128 Scienfe Building 2 2 2 9 Service Directory 2 2 2 249 Sigma Alpha Iota 2 . 2 184-5 Sigma Phi Rho 2 2 181 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2 2 214-5 Sigma Tau Delta 2 2 2 2 191 Sigma Tau Gamma 2 2 220-223 Sigma Zeta 2 2 2 2 2 2 139 Snapshots ,,,, 2 2 242-5, S Social Science Club 2 2 2 2 152 Spotlight Auuuu 2 2 156 Square and Compass .2 2 . 2 138-9 Student Executive Council 124-5 Student Federalists 2 2 2 2 153 Swimming 2 2 2 2 112-113 Tennis222 2 2222 117 Theta Sigma 2 22 2 2 138 Tl'ACli 22 . 2 118-120 Trailer Court 2 2 2 2 20 Triangle 2 2 2 224-5 XV.A.A. 2 2 2.158-9 XV. C. Rall Home 22 2 28 XYZ-slr-v I'l11llIlkl.l1l 4iii 2 1611-1 XVoi'lrl Wfitle Students 2 2 4 Y. M. C- A. 2 2 126 Y.W.C.A. 2 2 22127 11,41 11.1. -11.111u1m11m.11.H1m1H..1.1,11..1W-11-141W-uw-11.1-w-111-1.1.-1.1.-1.1, .1,w...,.,1u.1 U- .,,,1,, 1, ,U THE MOORE COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF SCIENTIFICALLY- BU1LT BED SPRINGS Tfu' R11bln'1'-Clzxflioflwf Sf7I'11I1Q A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE - AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARflNTIiIf label, showing the Moulin! Il'.'lklC1DLl1'li .1-111.1.1...-ml--N11.v1.14..m11.11.11..,.,1...14.,1w1,..1, 1,1...,.,-.V 1.,,1w..., 1.1.1111.1111,..1.,,1,,...,,.1.,,1,.,1,m1.H M1 1I.1:.1l.,.yu1- 11- 1 1 I1 1.1 .1111 1,111 tg. ,PHTWI1 i,,,1n,-,,,,1,,1,,,1,,1, 1,1 H1 W1 ,xl ,1- Q I B CO1N1PL1A'1ENTS OF . . O Business Furniture and Equipment f 5 a Loose-Leaf Binders and Forms r , I 1 i PASTRY SHOPPE 110 lfnst XVaslnngton St. Diul 3-3366 lVlLl11L'1C, Incl. : 1612 UI1lX'Cl'N1Iy IXYCHLIC e 1 ,-.,.-..,..,....,,,- -,,.., 1, .., -,, 1 1 -., ..,. ....,,5. 4. -,,,-,,......,-,.,-,, -,,.-.. -.,,-.. -1,-.. mi nmnp 1- llgl 44.1.1 ylqi 1 1 .ylg 1 yy,y 1m1.,,1,,1,4..1,,1. 1. 1 ,g +11 111.mlul11.1.-uy1,y1T1H1-1111111-'mi nimvlvnv . , V I See Us for Graduatxon xx'IL'lfCl'lCS l LEE E. BECKLEY 1 z VVEAR .IEVVELER Y INCORPORATED 109 SOLIUI lWILllbel'l'y Street BERT CUlVllN'IlNGS 1 1 ,, . Dealer in 1 ELGIN, HAMILTON. ANU 1sULovA XVATCHES I I 1--- -H-1--1-1.- .u.u -1- ..,u - ..,, W-. -1-1 ..1....1.1i 1.11 11.11 11..1m.111.11m.14-.111.11,1,..1.,,1 ,1H1,,1,1 Howells Flowers In the Village 1620 University AVC. PHONE 78118 NVE TELEGRAPH ll 1' 11 ' m'1'1'1' foo ZYIIAUY In .nlj NHUHU 11-1 East Main Street M ....11N 1-, 11. 111.-1.1...,,..,.,.-m1.,,1m1u TWO STORES for Your Convcniennl Down Town Riwli Tlmegtcx' Bldg. PHONE 8772 IJLOXVERS 111,...111 -1 1 11m1.1.11.11.1.1.,.'11.H1.41.1 1,4 .-111...,v,1,y-1.11111 1 1.1-.N--.,,11.1..,,,.-,,1,,.-. 11 11, 1., 1 253 Acker, Adding Beverly Sue 2 ton. Leo V. 2 Addison, Delores 2 Adkins, Ruth 2 2 Albrecht, XVill1am 2 Alexander. XVilbur 2 Allen. Lloyd 2 2. Allison, Donald 2 2 Allison, Harry 22 2 Alston, Alton, Ambur Mary 2 22 Maxalene 2 2 n, Lucy 2 2 Amtsbeuchler, Florence Anderson, Anderson. Anderson Forrest 2 Helen 2 Joe 1. --- Anderson, Mary M. 2 Andrew, Lee 2 2 2 Andrews, A ,,,, Andrews. Harold 2 2 2 Anglemeyer, Anneileen Anglemeyer, Emmajean Anglerneyer, XValter 2 Antclitf, Mary 2 2 2 Applegate, listher 2 2 Archibold, Russell 2 2 Archer, Jacqueline 2 Arker, Beverly 2 Armstrong, Beverly 2 Arnold. liarl 2 2 Arnold, Joseph 2 Arthur, Florence 2 Arthur, Francis 2 Arthur, Gordon 2 2 2 Ashley, Dorothy 2 SS. Ashley, Paul 2 2 2 Babbitt, James 2 Babcock, Charles 2 Babcock, James 2 2 Babcock, Badanish. XV. Clay 2 Andrew 2 Badders, Mary 2 2 Badgley. Bailey. Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker. Ruth 132. Ruby 2 2 2 Paul 2 2 Robert .2 2 Roy 2 Robert 2 2 2 Ballenger, John 2 2 65 127, 116. '45 2tt 1 177 2 64 2 60 271 118 164, 178 134. Balsley. Richard 2 2 2 S11 Banter, Barbara Ya,.a Barber, Doris 2 2 2 Barlow, Charmain 2 Barr. Ramona 2 2 2 2 2 2 Barrett, Patricia Joan 2 1 Bartlett, Donald 2 Basinger, Doris 2 2 Basinger. XV1ll1am 2 2 Bath. 1',dw1na 2 2 Baughman, Mary . Baughman, Melvin Bayrnan, Gertrude 2 Beardsley, Catherine Beatty, George 2 2 Beatty, Mary 2 2 2 Beck, Doroth y ,,,, Beeler, Margaret 22 Beeson, John 2 Behrendt, Ray 2 2 2 Belcher, Martha 2 2 2 Bell, Joe 59, I-14. Bender, XVilliam 2 2 2 52, 73 145 233 69 155 144 143, 79 145 145 X5 22M 154, 65 158 172 132 116 64 27 98 164 S7 189 209 182 611 144, 150 150 145 188 152 162 185 52 213 61 155 154 143 158 15h 132 152 140 140 230 149 STUDENT 167 182 204 197 221 219 155 164 219 205 161 202 197 221 215 SS 202 152 104 226 140 209 167 212 140 150 199 143 202 118 226 195 227 68 232 164 94 223 224 189 223 132 132 215 178 189 167 144 226 228 140 194 211 167 155 214 224 194 227 202 160 202 148 155 146 75 164 154 227 197 202 228 218 Beneliel. Georgia 2 Benefiel, Virginia 2 2 Benne, Donna 2 2 Bennett, Esther 2 2 2 Bennett, Gene 2 2 126 Bernstein. Ruth 2 2 Betts, Judson 2 2 2 Bcvington, Forrest 2 2 DIRECTCRY S6,l52, 30,152 144 152, Biberstine, Doris 2 2 S1 Binder, Fred 2 2 2 Binder, Robert 2 Bishop, Don 2 2 2 Bishop, Wlilnaa 2 2 2 Blackburn. Carolyn 2 Blackman, Xvarren 2 Blackwood. Darwin 2 2 2 Blackwood Eloise 2 71 155 Blanchard, Vera 2 2 Blanknaan, Rita, 2 93, 144 Blankrnan, Rosemary 60 Board, Madeline Boggs, Anne 2 2 Boling, Ralph 2 2 2 Bollinger, Betty Jean Boss. Mildred 2 2 Bower, Mabelle Jo, 55, Bower, Virginia 2 57, Bowman, Patricia 2 Bowman, Wlilliam 2 Bradac, Faith 2 2 2 Bradley, Berniece 2 2 Bradley, Marion 2 55 Bradway, Lewis 2 Brainerd, Richard 2 Branimer, Kenneth 2 Brandon, Robert 2 2 Branliam, Veletta 2 Brasich, Frederick 2 1112 179 145 178 Brechtel, Vesta 2 2 55 lol, Breckenridge, Frederick Brickley, John 2 22 Brittingham, Bertha 2 Brokan, Amos 2 2 Broanian, Ralph .2 53 Bronnenberg, Cecil 22 22 2 Brown, Barbara Etta 2 Brown, Barbara Joanne Brown, Charles Milton 2 Brown, Dorothy May 2 2 Brown, Francis Michael 2 Brown, Francis F. 2 2 2 Brown, Gale 2 2 2 2 2 Brown, Helen Marie 2 Brown, Mary Alice 2 2 Brown, Mildred Lucille 2 Brown, Richard Eugene Brown. Robert Gene 2 2 Brown, Ruth Ann 2 Brownewell, Billy Gene 2 Bruch, Phil E. 2 2 70, 104 Brurnbatigli, Adeline 2 68, 181, 191 Bryan, Harold Eugene 2 Bryner, James Reagan 2 86, Buck, Dorothy Rae 2 Buck, Mary Ellen 2 2. 2 Buckner, Jeraldine Lou 2 Buckner, Judith Anne 2 2 254 158, 163 ,27 164, I57 144 191 191 154 185 116 53 178 153 104 162 83 140 162 125 204. 172 SS 57, 153 205 151 2 2 203 2 2 213 225 253 2 2 197 2 2 224 2 2 ies 198 2 2 225 2 225 2 2 167 2 205 2 2 165 2 2 130 143 192 107 179 02 208 15S 200 157 17S 206 253 2 2 53 2 2 201 144,218 142 165 2 2 196 212 216 155 185 214 2 2 154 2 222 2 2 195 2 2 197 200 216 52 10: 144 221 2 2 221 145 102 140 209 2 2 221 130 199 2 2 222 2 117 162 189 230 22 2 142 2 2104 iss 219 2 2 195 2 2 195 2 2 104 2 S9 2 2 157 2 2 14s 103 167 2ss 140 178 211 2 2 204 2 2 225 2 2 17: 160 197 2 2 ss 189 226 154, 179 230 25: 2 2 225 178 1s0 218 2 2 140 142 201 202 216 152, 202 Buesking. Clarence Wfilliam 2 69 Bullock, Mary Lou 2 2 Burgett, Charles L. 2 263 4 1 4 Burns, Martha Louise 2 2 154 Buschor, Jack Weston 22222 Bushey. Ralph Eugene 2 2 2 68 Bushong, Barbara Christie 2 2 2 Bushong. Charles C. 2 69, 177 Bushong, Margaret May 2 Butterfield, Marian 2 2 2 Butterfield, Olga Jane 2 2 2 Byers, Patricia Lou 2 2 2 Cade, XVi11iam Henry 2 2 Campenello, Guy James 2 Capshaw, Judith Ann 2 2 Carl. Homer Glen 2 2 59, 162, Carlson, Lawrence Ossian 2 Carmichael, Ferrell Wlilliam Carnalian, Joan 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Carpei-iter, Francis Alfred 2 60, Carruthers, Catherine Mae 2 2 Carson, Margaret Katheryne 2 S7, Carter, Claude Earl 2 2 Caulale, Marilyn Root 2 2 Cecil, Marilou 2 2 Chalfant, Phyllis Ruth 2 Chalkus, Tom Charles 2 2 Chambers, Robert Edward 2 2 Chew, Charlotte Josephine 2 Chiaravalle, Teckla 2222 Chilton, Jahala Dean 2 2 2 Chipley, Cecelia Aim 2 2 2 Cochron, Rose Mary 2 Christensen, Delores 2 Clark. Douglas A. 2 Clarlt, Nancy 2 2 2 Clark, Robert Lee 2 Clemens, Richard Wlilliam 2 157, Clifford, Phyllis Eileen 2 2 2 53, Cline, Zora Avis 2222222 Clinkenbeard, Merlin Wadis Clinker, Bernard Keith 2 2 Cloud, Billy Allen 2 2 2 2 Coats, Ruth Irene 2 137, Cochran, Barbara Sue 2 Cochran, Elizabeth Ann 2 2 Cochron, Rose 2 22 2 2 140, Coil, Joanne 2 2 2 2 2 55, Collier, Patricia Ray 2 2 2 2 Collins, Charles O. 2 2 64, Comer, Mary Joyce 2 2 2 Comett, Edith 22222222 Conner, Marilou 2 148, 155, 162, Conrad, Elizabeth 2 2 Cook, Lloyd Chester 2 2 Cook, Patricia Gayle 2 2 Cookerly, Margaret Ann 2 2 Cooper, Harry Mathew, 59, 14M Cooper, John Ellsworth 2 68, 104, Cooper, Robert Wfayne 2 2 Copeland, Clyde Richard 2 Copeland, Phyllis Jacqueline, Cory, Paul James 2222 Cotter, Richard Joseph 2 Cougill, Florence Louise 2 2 Courtney, Ann Margaret 2 Cowens, John Orval 2 2 132. 132 162 189 158 132 155 185 167 116 140 179 140 189 177, 124, 140 70 164 144, 157 158 140 116 152 1 60 79 179 12M 143 179 145 116 160 143 155 144. 177 220 167 146 157 '202 192 226 207 220 146 55 167 160 143 222 213 226 164 219 213 224 158 160 212 148 211 211 203 144 226 215 158 205 199 158 202 104 132 173 225 155 73 227 67 219 158 214 142 199 208 212 145 220 140 154 180 202 72 226 132 211 218 152 218 167 167 167 192 233 202 140 225 H1my1my1m.1,,,,1.m..m.1,m1:m1,,,,1,,..1m1,,,.1,.n1,, 1.11 1.1 ....,1.1 1 1 1.111 1 1 1H.-,,,1..1,,1 1.1.11 1 1 1 1. .1 1.11.11 .1 -,,1....-. 1 B. K. BESHARA GROCERY 1600 University Avenue 1.,,.1uu1uu1n-ml1 1 11m1mi1m.1 1 1 1 1 m1 11 1In1m.1m.1...11,.,.1,.,,1,.,.1W1.11. 1.,,, COMPLIMENTS OF Lawvere Tailor Shop 404 East Main Street 1.11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1,1 1.111111 Phone 5 5 37 The Co Floral Artists CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STS Muncie, Ind. Compliments of PEN ZELS BOCKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 1.m111.-111111.-111 SCHUSTER BRCS. O. P. O. THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES In the Heart of Downtown Muncie 120 South XVa1nut St. H1 . H1 1m.1m.1..1mi..,-1.1im1m.1m,11m1 ni.. 1.11 .H1 1.11 D. L. Badders STANDARD SERVICE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR 1601 University Ave. .1 1 ,1im1.m1m.1mi1 1 1.m.11m1n1 1 1 1..1im1m1 1m1..,.1m.1 Cox, Alice Higgs Cox. C. Benjamin 2 2 Cox, john Robert 2 . 2 2 Craig, Betty Lou 22 2 144 Craig, Vernon B. ,,.,, Craven, Phyllis Marie . 2 Craycraft. Charles joseph 2 Cress, Alvin Lee 2 2 2 Chrisler, Merrill Lucene 2 Cross, Mary Catherine 2 2 Crouse. Sarilda ,,,, Crownover, Neva Lou 2 bb 2 222 Cruse Cruze, . Robert Dee 2 2 2 2 Dorothy Mae 73. Cummins, Andre Brooks 2 143 185 Cunningliam, Frances jean 2 Curry, Chester Harry 2 72, 132 177 Bailey, Charles Merrill 2 2 144 Daily, Geneva Marie 2 79, 144 Daly, George Frederick 2 Daly, Nellie Stipp 2 2 2 Dance. Gene XVarner 22 2 Danforth, Phyllis jean 2 22 Davidson, Nvllrna Lucille 2 Davis . Billy jay 2 2 2 2 Davi. Edra jeanette 2 124, Davis. Frances Ann 2 Davis , George 2 2 Davis, Lavonia jane 2 Davis, Ruth lmogene .Y., Davis, Sara 2 ,,,,, 2 Davisson. Paul 1-lomer 2 2 2 Deal, Fredrick Howard 2 2 173. 180 as 66 177 Deal. Robert Wa5'ne ,,.. Dean, Thomas Ervin .... Deardorf, Evelyn Mae 2 82, DeHart. Kenneth Lee 2 2 2 DeHart, Doris Mary 2 2 Delph Otto Victor ,,,,, Demaree, Barbara Geraldine 2 137 Demarec, Herald . 22 2 2 2 2 Derolf, Nancy Elizabeth 2 Detwiler, Calvin B. ,,,, DeVoc, Barbara Lou 2 2 2 2 1 DeXVood. june lrene 2 84, 140, DeXY'ood, Rosemary 2 2 Diadium. Dan ,,,, 2 Dice. Elivabeth jean 2 66. 143. Dtce. Mary Rachael Dick, Doris joan 2 2 2 Dickerson, Eugene j Dietrich, Barbara Mullen 2 2 Dill, Gloria Ann ,,,, 2 . 80. 127, lDin1more, Mildred Gwendolyn Dittnian, joyce1.ee 2 2 2 Dixon. Ruth Fwlyn Dodd, Robert Morrison 2 llonovaii. Richard X'v'a1ter 2 Ilooley, Leo Delmar 2 2 Doolittle, Fredrick ,,,, Doty, Ned Michael 2 2 2 2 2 Doverxbergcr, Richard Arthur so, Dixon. Ruth F velyn .a,,, Downhour, Patricia Lynn 2 74, 208 53 154, 191 155 179 ,218 163 1S2 112 82 183 150 125 226 143 140 85 142 150, 156, 140, 179 142 189, 27 55 140 154 159 52 90 55 159 Downing, Marilyn Mac ,,,, Downs, Eva 22 ,,,, 2 156 160 160 173 232 168 194 74 63 84 214 70 163 180 155 207 226 149 162 225 233 178 188 138 168 113 204 207 223 199 197 113 137 206 78 225 160 230 227 221 155 227 195 59 232 152 140 145 203 155 179 150 224 187 160 211 202 165 196 154 189 166 20-1 113 125 220 219 143 224 220 204 197 203 73 Doyel, Garth W. 2 Drake, Michael A. 2 2 Dungan, Willa Mae 2 2 Durfee, jeanne W. 2 2 Durfee, Maurice F. 2 2 67 Dutton, Ellen jean 2 2 2 Dutton, Francis XVillard 2 2 Dyson, Myrtle Elizabeth 2 Earley, jack Edward 2 2 Earnest, Ella Louise 2222 2 Easterday, Otho Dunreath 2 Easrerday Wfayne Gilbert 2 70 57 Easton, Muriel Marie 2 58, 140 Eaton, Betty Helen 2 Edel, Richard Dale 2 2 Edrington, Doris joan 2 2 Edwards, Kathleen Fay, 61. Eggert, Barbara jean 2 2 2 Egley, Max Eugene 2 2 2 Eichhorn, james Carroll 2 2 Ellis, Marcus Nelson 2 2 128 79 Ellis, Martha Nell 2 , 2 Ellison, Dorothy june . Ellison, Mary Rosalee 2 57, 146, Ement, Paul H. 22222 2 2 2 Ervin, Theodore Leighton 2 Evans, jack Russell 2 2 Evans, Norma joan Evans, Ora 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 Everett, Paul Henry 2 2 67 Evers, Clara Anna 2 2 2 2 2 Ewart, Mary Lou 2 22 2 82 Fagala, Richard Ray 2 2 22 2 Farber, Sam 22222222 Farmer, Mary Lois 2 2 51, 52, Favorite, Ann Marie 2 132, 140 Fennimore. Geraldine 2 2 Fenter, Malcolm George 2 2 Ferguson, B. Nvaymond 2 22 Ferguson, Charles Beverly 2 Ferner, Margie Lue 2 2 2 Ferris, Doris june 2 Fettig, jane C. 2222 Finch, Darrell Eugene 2 2 Fischer, Robert 2 2 Fisher, Beverly 2 2 Fisher, Naomi joyee 2 Fisher, Patsy Ruth 2 Fisher, Robert Loyd 2 XVilliam Lee Fishtorn, jean Ellen Fisher, Fitch. Franklin Graham 2 Fitch, john Clifford Fleetwood, Raymond Fleming, janet Rae 2 2 2 2 Fleming, Merry Ann 2 2 Q1Q.1.L1f G 91, Flood, joanne li. 2 2 2 2 Flora, Dana Lee 2 2 27 Flora, Glenn lrvin 82, 146, Flora, joseph XVill1s 2 2 2 2 Fogle, Ruth Marilyn 2 2 2 Foor, Billie Clair 22222 Forbregd, Frederick james 2 Ford, Nola Ethel 22 2 2 2 Fore, Robert W'illard 2 Forkner, Martha jane 22.2 Forsberg, Howard David 2 2 2 Fosnot, james Willard 2 2 132, Foster, Martha Mae 2 2 2 256 165 178 143 157, 157 138 153 142 160 165 158 27 145 152 146 158 104 82 163 182 150 179 S2, 66 145 61 140 140 140 218 511, 160, 178, 140. 258, 143, 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 227 85 201 200 218 165 165 71 225 140 142 220 189 179 206 140 227 181 163 140 225 218 227 89 142 203 230 152 74 221 166 74 124 206 206 224 166 209 166 203 197 162 168 78 195 163 202 227 80 211 203 150 150 225 201 71 192 228 72 203 203 166 224 162 166 138 S2 140 223 73 222 166 163 Foust, Marilyn Fay 2 2 Fowl, Frances E. 2 2 2 Fox, Linda Mae 2222 Frame, Robert Hanley 2 2 Frame, Velma Anita 2 2 Frevert, Carol Lee 2 2 Frevert, Doris jean 2 2 Friar, joyce Elaine 2 Frick, Edward Elias 2 Fruth, john Paul 2 2 Fudge, XVarren junior Fuller, Isletta Mae 2 2 Fullerton, Harry 2 2 Furnish, Elizabeth jean 2 2 Gable, Martha Lou 222222 Gaiser, Crystal Irene 2 143, Galberach, NVi11iam Harrison Gale, V. Louise 22222 2 Garber,M Marilyn j. 2 2 Gard, Ellen jane 2 2 2 Gardner, james XV. 2 Garner, Sara Etta 2 79, 132, Garrett, Charles Raymond 2 Garrison, NVilliam Paul 2 2 2 Garry, Ethel Adeline 2 2 2 Gaylor, Shirley Elaine 2 143, Gebert, Elivabeth Ann 22 62, Gebhard, Virginia 22 2 2 2 Gemmer, Phyllis Maxine 2 2 George, W'1lliam Francis 2 2 Gerard, Donald Ray 2 2 2 2 Gerard, Paul Herbert 2 138, Gerbig, Naomi Rose 2 2 2 Gilbert, Ray Nelson 2 2 2 Gillespie, Loraine Everett 2 Gimple, Ardyce M. 2 143, Ginn, llstil Cleon 22222 Glassley, Alberta Lou 2 2 2 Glenn, Frances Elaine 2132, Glesing, Rosalie 2 73. 144. Godlove, Dale Eugene 2 2 2 Goodpasture, Doris Evelyn 2 Gordon, M.1ry Elizabeth 2 2 Gorney, Betty Anne 2 2 2 Gouker, Phyllis jean 2 2 2 Grav, Gene 2 2 2 2 2 Gray, Robert Calloway 2 2 Gray. Robert Richard 2 2 Graziani, Folly Marie 2 154 140 154 152 221 155, 144, 140. 180, 163, 56, 127, Green, Dail Edward 2 2 2 Green, George Dale 2 2 2 Greene, jay Xvallace 2 2 2 Greenland, Particia Ann 2 Greer, Rosemary Ann 2 143, Grelle, Allen Frederick 2 2 66, 158 Gronendyke, Paul Marvin 2 2 2 Gump, Donna Deen 2.22 Gunnell, XVanda Mae Gustin, Peggy Ann 2 2 Gut, Alice Lorraine 2 2 2 2 Guthrie, Lolita An11 2222 Guthrie, Mearl Raymond jr. Gyori, Peter Albert 2222 Habein, Suzanne 2 2 143, Hacherd, jessie jewell 2 2 2 66, 68, 154, Haga, Virginia Lee 2222.2 Hageman, Lois Mae 2 51, 52, Hagerman, Sarah 1. M. 2 2 Hahn, Kenneth William 2 2 Hale, joseph Edward 2 2 2 140 144 143 282 142 260 185 152 80 155 128 155 162 94 'aa-1 55 160 145 158 143 211 179 188 152 142 85 1-16 95 160 90 157 144 142 140 140 155 54 179 1 163 215 140 138 168 213 212 194 148 225 225 201 116 132 54 198 153 62 208 212 84 215 56 160 89 166 180 189 85 7-1 210 228 205 116 226 185 225 166 154 216 132 196 223 180 72 199 199 222 221 221 148 138 220 166 195 198 81 226 194 201 200 166 179 162 157 211 195 196 204 140 172 116 Frank A. Hanley Inc. JACKSON AT MADISON -m,.,,,l.,-- 1.-l. .. -. .. 1.1.1-.ln-pw-ml-lun -.lm1..u.-1.14.-m,,.u11., 1.m-H, ,wi ..-. ......-Wil, -,.,1,,,-Mimi -,, -,, l- ,,,, .P DRINK x x NAU-W-,.1..,-'m1,.,,1,',- A-...-,.-,.1,,,-,l1 ., WE ARE PROUD of BALL STATE CoLLL1GE lts Faculty and Students and WE WISH THE GRADUATING CLASS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS LIFE ir College Sweet Shop 1624 University Avenue .-H +h-W--M--m.W...H.w..H... 'l-- .,,. ,.,. There is always a WELCOME at the Central YMCA for all BALL STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS Adams and Jefferson Streets Jos. A. Goddard Company XVI-IOLESALE GROCERS 'A' 215-225 Wfest Seymour Street MUNCIE, INDIANA 1.H.....,,.. .-.N -H -,,,1..,,1,. 1..1.,.-M1H1W,,.w.-m- Halfakcr, Barbara Ann L L 54 182. Halfal-ter, Phillip ,,,... Handley, Robert Louis L L Hanley, F. E. L L L L L L Hannah, NY'ilberta June L Hansel, Frances Marie L Hardenbrook, Ave Marie L 56,137 Harding, J. Lyle ,,YYM L Hardwick. Marjorie Helen L Hardy, A, Garland ,,,. Harker, XValter Ball L L L Harper, Paige Stanford L Harper, Rowena K. L L 118 Harrington, Joan Louise L L Harrison, Alice Marjorie L L L Harrison, Wlilliam Frederick Hart, Donald Roscoe L L L Hatter. Virginia Lee L L L Harvey, Jeanette Hinshaw L Harvey, XY'ilber Joe L L L Hastings, Anna Charline L Hauk, Patricia Ann L L L Havens, Millard Donald L L Hayes, John Byron L L Hayes, Martha Joan L L Haymond, George XV. L L L Hays, Richard Mark L L L Heckaman, Betty Jane L L Heckaman, Loraine R. L 61, Hedges, Richard Eugene L L Heeter, Robert 'Wayne L L Helrick, Martha Jean L L L Hendress, Wayne Eugene L L Hendrickson, Frances L L L Henman, Barbara Ann L L L Hensley, Betty Jane L L 79, Herbert, George Richard L Herndon, Lawrence Joseph L Hernley, Howard L. ,,.Y Hershberger, Phyllis Ann L Hertenstein. Bette Jean L L Hicks, lris NV1lma ,,,, Hicks, Lois Vivian L L L Higgs, Ellen L L L L L Higgs, Robert Nelson Hill, Barbara Jo L 145. 144, Hill, Harry Keirns L L Hill, Paul David L LLLL Hill, Wlilmuth L L 77, 73- 178. 180, Hilton, Charles W'illiam L L Hilton, Edith Blanche L 68, Himelick, Eugene Bryson L Hindmon, Mary Louise L L Hines, Mary Louise L L L Hinzy, Garold LLLLL. L Hitchcock, Anna Lois L 61, 155, 160, Horier, Edward Andrew L L Hoffer, Robert Morrison L Hoifman, William Michael L Hole, Merrill A, LLLLL Hollman, Ralph Donald L L Hollowcll, Charles L L L Holt, Thomas Parks L Hoover, Carol Martha L L 149 158 146 S1 142, 178, 154, 36, 144, 133, 152. 127, 182 Hopkins, William Lloyd L L s i 124 191 149 206. 137. L 55 168 63 140 116 173 150 146, 163 i 140, 150, 144, 87. 189, iss, 160, 155 iss, 152. 191, 11s. 173. 158. 143 185 116 s 9 i 5 1 144 212 227 219 143 152 232 132 168 224 149 172 224 144 86 203 233 138 223 198 205 116 203 198 222 218 202 192 225 207 158 209 S1 221 149 167 206 203 200 117 172 156 137 199 194 195 195 195 143 160 195 144 221 153 194 119 180 191 227 164 194 226 154 233 113 224 222 54 223 167 219 140 132 Hopper, Jo Ann Martha L 154, 155 Horning. Doris Marie L L L S3 148 Howard, Phyllis L L L L L L Howe, Esther Mary L L L L L 140 Howell, Donald Eugene L L 78, 112. 125, 126 Hower, Jeanne Ellen L L 77, 78, 158, Huber, Elaine Foster LLLLLL 140, Huber, Mary Lou L L L L L L Huddle, Donald D. L L L L L L L Hudson, Mary Frances L L 154. 155 Hutfer, Donna Ruth L LLLL L Hughes, Nancy Sue L L L L 89, 150 Hulce, James Clifford L L L L L Hull. Leroy E. LLLLL 153, 180 Humbert, Allen Robert LLLLLL Hunt Eleanor Gene L L . L L L 140 Hunt. Marjorie June L 129, 180 204 Hunt, Max Lloyd LLLLLLL 54 Hunt, Oris Virgil LLLLLLLL Hunterman, Charles Robert L 78 124 160, 137 Hurst, Jacquelyn Tullis LLLL 146, Hure, Ernest C. LLLLLLLLL Hutchens, Virginia Ann L 163, 140, Hutson, Virginia Mary L 143, 154 179 Hyatt, NVilliam Robert LLLLLL lngler, Betty Gene LLLLL 83, 128, Italiano, Frank Vincent LLLLLL Jackson, Joan Emily L L 52, 156, 205, Jackson, Joseph Harold LLLLL L Jackson, Joseph XV1llard L L 63, 144, 133, 139. Jackson,JuneAnn, 66, 128, 144, 179, 191, 198, 216, James, Charles Robert LLLLL 117, Jared, Billy Allen L L L L L Jarvis, Betty Jean LLLL L L S4. Jellison, James Edward L L L L 83. Johns, John M. LLLLLLLLLL Johnson. James Robert 138, 144 192. Johnson, Martha Eloise LLLL L L Johnson, Robert Neil L L L Johnson, Thomas Jr. L L L L Jones, Charlyn Sue L L L L L L L Jones, David NVayman L L L 72. 226, Jones, Doris Evelyn LLLL 87, 160, Jones, Herbert Merle LLLLLL Julian, Malcolm Marconi, 27. 160 167, Kain, Janice Bea L L L L L L L L Kaiser, Rosemarie L L L 158, 162, Kalugyer, Emma L L L L 140, Kane, Beatrice Ann L L L 79, Karstedt, Mary Louise L L L L L Kaufman, Charles Edward L L L Kay, Victor B. LLLLLLL L L Kean, Emily Joan LLLLLL L L Keesling, Wfanda Rose L L L 59, 140 Keller. O. Lavaun L L LLLL 163 Keller, Peter LLLLLLL L L Kelley, Patricia Ellen L L L L Kelsey, Robert Charles L L L 144 Kerber, Adolf Bernard L L L 156 Kercheval, Georgia Lee LLLLLL Kcrns, Mary Alice L L 83, 148 156 Kestner, Margaret LLLLLLL 132 Kettler, Constance Elaine L L 53, 148 187 Kettler, Florence Ruth L L 154, 155 258 185 162 209 212 198 160 113, 224 196 202 164 224 209 201 202 227 191 168 198 232 167 132 1-is 226 164 116 197 215 155 185 165 149 224 230 160 162 226 183 234 167 219 149 222 219 225 65 104 219 196 22s 165 145 172 202 197 203 144 203 160 5s S5 200 209 219 213 225 192 194 187 154 1s0 230 160 209 Kiewitt, Eva Lorene L 127, 149, 196, Kimball, Barbara Ann L L 143, 144, Kime. Phyllis Jean L L L L L L L King, Sylvia Louise LLLLLL L L King, Xvilliam Arthur L 94, 98, 145, Kirby, Cecil Ray L L LLLLL L Kirby, Jama Ilon L L L L L 163, Kirk, Donald Wilson L L L L L L Kirkman, Carl Jewell LLLLLLL Kirkpatrick, Mary Eleanor L 55, 148, Kirshman. Jean Frances LLLLLL Kirshman, Jean Katherine LLLLL Kitchel, Thomas Wfilliam L L L L L Klingerman, Dale NVilliam L 126 162, Knapp, John Joseph LLLLLLLL Kohlmeyer, Charles Eldon LLLLL Konig, Frieda Ellen LLLL 58, 149, Kress, Robert William L LLLL L Krull, Edwin Hanlin L L L L L L Lackna, Janice Virginia L L L 61, LaClare, Frances Nadine LLLL 158, Lageveen, Artha Lois LLLLL 82, Lamb, Thomas S. LLLLLLLLL Lang, Loretta Jeannette L L 78, 128, 182, Langas, Edward Owen L L 58, 125, Lantz, Geraldine F. L 65, 156, 157, 182, 138, 206, Lauer, Ruth Ann L L 79, 140, 144, Lauterbur, Marianne F. L L 144, 146, Leach. Philip LLLLLL L L L Leas, Gladys Carolyn L L L 144, 158, Lee, James Marion LLLLLL 167, Lee, John Thomas LLLLLLLL Lee, Patricia Anne LLLLLLL 82, Legan, Elizabeth Mae LLLLL 148, LeGros, Alice LLLLLLLLL 137, Leitch, Richard Henry LLLLLL Leming, Agnes Lavonne, 132, 144, 158, Lemler, Everett Herman L L L 59, 88, Lemley, Frances Jane LLLLLLL Leonard, lelene Mae LLLLLLLL Lester, Virginia Lee LLLLLLLL Leuenberger, Betty Jean, 56, 128, 142, Leuenberger. Gloria Glee LLLLLL Lewis, Bernard John LLLLLLL Lewis, Delmar W. L LLLLL L Lewis, Jack E. L L L L L L Lewis, Philip Wfayne L L L L L 145. Lillie, Eugene Arthur LLLLL 119, Lilly, Rex Alton L L L L L L L L Lindborg, Warren M. LLLLLLL Lindsey, Barbara Ann L L L L L Lindsey, Phyllis Eileen LLLL L L Linson, Robert Edward L 59, 124, 224, Little, Annabelle Wilson, 62, 150 158, Little, Clark Eugene LLLLLL 70, Little, Jacquelyn LLLLLL 65, Littler, Dorothy Ann LLLL 78, Lopshire, Marilyn Ann L L L L 140, Lord, Charles A. LLLLL 144, 173, Love, James Mark LLLL 144, 162, Lowe, John Emerson LLLLL L L Lowry, Stanley Douglas L L L L L Luce, Marjorie LLLLL LLLL Lugar, Joseph Jefferson LLLLL 140, Lung, Jean Elizabeth L 129, 148, 195, Lunghi Marilyn Jeanne L 85, 125, 129, 154, 155, 214, 232 197 152 203 222 132 167 225 116 1S7 194 203 203 72 189 225 223 223 204 227 227 194 196 206 71 178 207 220 163 216 206 198 232 104 167 223 145 203 150 215 140 160 138 163 140 89 189 140 225 52 85 192 177 225 84 201 215 177 232 212 220 146 194 213 225 233 84 218 74 225 232 132 216 Compliments of Ball State Dining Service i' ir i' if Located in FRANK ELLIOTT BALL I-IALL LUCINA HALL Covalts Dairy Co. Fine Dairy Foods S9 Mabus, Kathleen ,lune Mackey, kloycc Maxine 2 Macon, Louis Eldon 2 2 MacG1ellan. Seth 2 2 2 Maddox. Charles Ray 2 Maddox. Daniel Swift 2 2 112. Mahoney. Phyllis -lean 2 Maier, Martha Lou 79. 132. Mainland. Agatha Margaret 2 73. 179. Mallory, Herschell. ,lf- - Maloyiclt. lohn Michael Manis. Clara Kathern 2 Marcus. Charles Everett 22 57 Marcus. Mildred Hermann . Margell. Herman Leon 2 Markle, Gene Lanhani 2 Marsh, ,loe Forman 2 2 286 Martin, Clarence ,lohn 2 2 Martin. Donald Roger 2 Martin, 1-lobert B. 2 2 2 Martin. Rosella Byrne 2 81. 132 Martin, XVilliam Eugene 2 2 2 59 133. 191 Martz. Alice 2 2 2 2 2 2 Martinson, Olive Fliiabeth Mason. Ananias 2 2 Masterson, Carolyn 22 ,,,, 22 Mathias. Muriel Elaine 2 2 Mathioudalts, Robert George 2 Mattax. Helen Louise ,,,, Mattingly, james Henry 2 22 SS McAnally, Earl NV1lliam 2 2 22 McBride, ,loan frfr 27, 67 MeCa11y, ,lulianne 2 2 2 2 2 2 McCarthy, XVilliam Harvey 2 2 2 McCausland, Max Louis 2 2 2 McColm, Harry Augustus. ,1r. 2 McCormick. Kenna ,lane 2 2 143. McCracken. ,leanellyn Mary 22 McCray, lmogene 2 2 2 2 McCrory. Barbara Ann 2 58, Mi: Dowell, vloyce Ann McFadden. Martha Sue 2 2 McGarrell, Mary E. McKee, McKinl Roberta ,lean ey, ,lay 2 2 2 .2 McKinley, Ray Charles, ,lr McKinney. Robert Kieili McNamara,l1ohn Phillip McPherson, Glen lfrnest 2 McRae. Betty ,lean Mead. Charlotte Grace 2 Megenity. Norene 2 2 Meguiar, George Qloseph Melchi, Eugene Nathan 2 Mcllntt, Nvayne Edwin 2 2 Melson, Menzie, Patricia 2 2 lames Gifford Meredith, john Ray 2 Metz. Merz, Mesas. Mesch, Metz, Mary Louise 22 Nancy julia 22 2 Carmen 2 2 Margaret 51. Peter Walter 2 2 2 Meynclte, Rebecca ,lune 2 2 Miller. Alverissa Faupel 2 2 Miller, Miller, Betty Jean 2 2 2 0. 1S0. 146 113 155 185 1.0 124 116 158 14S 144 37 117 137 230 53 144 163 14S 140. 142 60 158 140 140 173 157 se.. oo, 70. 132. Miller, Donald 2 2 2 22 2 Frances S., 67, 158, 196 146 133 123 146 266 125 1 1 183 196 232 221 167 113 148 140 178 191 168 227 157 lil. 224 152 212 227 223 181 218 223 167 163 200 221 146 232 72 231 165 212 223 154 224 224 202 199 90 224 226 202 198 207 143 207 232 73 195 167 117 225 222 227 148 152 165 153 S9 177 167 168 144 144 78 213 144 220 167 71 140 222 216 Miller, james Robert 2 Miller. ,loan 2 2 22 2 2 Miller, Lillian Marie 2 2 2 2 Miller, Marilyn Lucille 2 2 Miller, Marjorie Rae 2 27 54, 153. 163. Miller, 1Mary1 Charlotte 22 69. 182, Miller. Patsy Ruth 2 2 Miller. Bob 2 22 22 2 2 . Miller, NVilliam Marlin 71. Milliltan, Guy 2 2 2 Mills. Edwin Dewey 2 Mills, Phyllis Ruth 2 Milroy, 41. Richard 2 2 Minear. Pat Mary 2 2 2 Minichillo, Nicholas Louis Minnich, Nvalter Bernard Minnielt, Patricia Ruth 2 Misch, Margaret ,lane 2 2 Mitchem, klohn Clifford 2 Mladenilt, ,loc Mathew 2 Mohr. Nellie 2 2222 2 Molinder, Xvalter Andrew 2 Monroe. Olive Lou 2 2 2 1 6... Montgomery. Bronna Beth 80. 140, Mootley, Christine Anne 2 2 2 Mooney, Doris Ruth 2 2 140. Moore. Lloyd Dale 2 2 2 2 2 Morgan, jack Roberts 2 2 2 Morgan, Lucille 2222 2 2 Morgan Vera Gee 2 2 2 2 124 Morris, Homer Eugene 2222 Morris, Norman Louis 2 Morris, Phyllis Pauline Morris, Tom 2222 2 2 Morrow, Richard Hyatt 2 2 Mosehell. Louis Edward 2 2 2 Muclter, Patricia Rose 2 87, 140 Mullen, Mary Lois 2 2 Muller, W'illiam M. 2 2 2 22 2 Mullins, Alice Gertrude 2 140 Mundell. Carl Yfesley 2 2 , 2 Muniger, Raymond Freeman Murphy. Helen 2 2 2 S1, Murray, Clarence ,lunior Myerly, lona Mae 2 2 2 Myers, Margaret ,lane 2 2 Myers, Marilyn 2 2 2 2 Nation. Gloria Kathleen 140 150, Neal. Beverly -lanice 2 84. 137, Nelson, Shirley Ann ,2 2 2 Newhcry, Gloria lee 57, 152, Newman, ,lane lfthcl 2 Nicnmn. ,lefferson . 2 2 Niemann. Gerhard Carl 2 59, Nikseh. ,lack 1. 2 22 2. 85, 93. Nixon. lloanne 2 2 2 2 Norris, Samuel Rees, Alr. 104. Nowiclti. Mary Io 80, 157. Nuss. Georgeanna 2 2 2 2 Ohmit. Virginia Lee Oler, Betty June 2 2 2 2 Oswald. Clarence Nelson 2 Overbey. Marilyn Claire 2 Owens, Alice ,loan 2 83, Owens, Ellamac 2 80, 127, 260 148, 208, 128, 163. 140. 125 . iss, 143. 191. 143 140, 283 57 127 160 160 112 93 203 129 157 11.0 133 157. 70 152 140 154 143 155 145 156 125 158 140. 61, 179, 216 140, 223 213 213 205 129 211 178 194 211 167 220 73 227 200 172 195 222 226 199 207 71 227 160 116 167 132 214 203 162 113 224 212 140 66 222 214 116 222 167 179 196 195 146 209 223 56 203 145 207 202 213 158 207 152 155 200 194 138 145 156 220 202 219 207 197 167 214 162 79 187 232 150 214 Oxley, Calvin Paul 2 2 Oyler, Elizabeth Ann 2 2 Ozbun, Mildred Lois 2 2 Page. Walter Allen 2 2 2 Patanelli. Michael joseph 2 Patterson, Mary Frances 140. 158, Pattison, Annabel Mae 2 2 Paul. Jael-t Kent 2 2 2 Paul, Nancy 2 2 2 Payne, Ruth Alice 2 22 2 Pearson. Charles Martin 2 Pearson. XValtcr Earl 2 Pecltinpaugh, Maurice ,lack Pedelman, Mary 22222 Peden, W'illiam Charles 2 2 Pendlcy, Charles Richard 2 2 Perino, lrene Rosemary 2 2 Perretti, Emilio Crescent 2 Perry. Christina Cora 2 2 Perry, Mary Elizabeth 2 2 Peters, Marjorie Ann 2 132. Peters, Richard August 2 2 Peterson, Robert C. 2 27, Peterson, W'illiam 2 2 Petty. Wanda Colleen 2 Pfleger. George Henry Phelps, Keith L. 2 2 2 140, 83, 160. 83. 117. 126, -276. 143. 142. Phillippe Edith Mae, 55,1-80.160, Phillips. ,lack William 2 2 Phillips. ,loan Marilyn 2 85, Phillips. Lois Mahan 2 2 2 Phillips, Patricia Ann 2 2 Piedmont, Alfred 2222 Pierson. Marjorie Louise 2 Piety, Margaret Ann 2 2 Pillers, Joanna Aline 2 2 Pingry. Frances lrene 2 Piwinslti, Eleanor Anna 2 2 Plaeltard, Naomi 22222 Pletcher. Roberta ,lean 87, Pogue, Charles W'endell 2 2 Polen. Betty Eileen 2 2 SS, Polhemus, Lois ,lean 2 2 Pontius, Rita iloyce 22 Porter, john Cook 2 2 Posey, Charles Ray 2 2 Potter, 1. Caroline Pressler Potter, Mary Kathryn 2 2 Potts. Alton Verdun 2 2 2 Potts. Betty Mae 2222 Poucher, Kenneth Eugene ,. Powers, Patricia Ann 2 2 Pribble, Doris Irene 2 2 Price, Vonda Loraine 2 85, 132 143. 179 124 183. 144. 86, 80, 146. Prifogle, Alice Marie 2 2. 2 2 2 Puckett, joan Elizabeth 2 2 Puntcr. Havel Louise 2 68, Purlee, Elmo Lee 2 Y 2 Pursley, Robert joe 2 2 2 158. 188. 143. Puterbaugh, Betty Jean 2222 Pyle, Wilma jean 2 2 Quate, R. Wayne 2 2 Quinn. Jack Joseph 2 Rains, jesse Dee 2 2 2 Raisor, ,lane Ann 2 86, 128, Raisor, Robert Bernard 2 2 Ramsey, Bryan Philip 2 2 2 144, 160, 144, 127, 179, 140. 140, 177, ss. 173. 140, 224, 128, 55. 155. 144. 70. 53, 179. 148, 155, 154, 140, 140. 57. 183, iss, 191, 167, 154. 112, 62, 163. 138. 93, 162, 140. 80, 152. 162, 189. 162. 62, 158, 87, 132 198 207 219 173 129 196 205 226 199 85 69 226 222 157 145 226 209 228 234 140 127 206 227 160 167 117 208 180 226 200 220 154 200 212 212 222 214 167 213 132 198 74 204 54 179 199 201 213 113 116 212 167 222 194 226 206 163 180 89 89 178 207 224 227 202 140 227 87 115 202 218 227 ,ml-.,l....,,1. 1. -.w1,.1.w...H10...w-l.--ml-.ll-nw-1. COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Roberts A. C. TI-IORNGURG, Mgr. Mildred Lewellen Distinctive Apparel 202 Soutli Mullvcrry Street Plume 6898 -1- 'I' I ! I I l -i- '? 1 l -.,.-,,,.,.,-,,...,,-. - .- .,.. -H.-iq. lehman's Electric 8. Heating Co. ELECTRIC and HEATING APPLIANCES 400-402 liner Main Street Dial 8141 Muncie, Ind. Q' l 2 PHOTOS Ol: DISTINCTION STYLED BY CRANE DIAL ZZ-fififili WALNUT STREET AT CHARLES 405 Frvunfl Building -.ll -.l - ., -W -.., in. 1 ,,,1.ll,1,,, -Wi ..- Min, -W, COMPLIMENTS OF University Cleaners SERVING STUDENT BODY Since- 1927 l6lS University Avenue Uni-Mart Building BEST XVISHES to tlic Clasw of '47 l-lotel Delaware 'l'l'lOS. C. ROSYVf7RTl'l, lXlQ'. Reed, Floyd Adrain . Randall. Fred Rankin, David Lee 2 2 Rankin, Robert L. 2 2 Rapp, joseph Matthew, jr. Rarick. Evelyn Lenote 2 Rassmussen. Siguard 22 Ratclit1, Ruth Emily 2 2 2 Rathbun, Norma joan 2 2 SS, Ratlitf, Christean Sherwood 2 Ratliff, Wesley XVilson, jr. Ray, Helen Marie 2 2 Ray. jarnesetta 63, 143. Ray, XY'ayne Louis . Read, Draiden 2 2 Reavis, George Thomas 2 2 Reavis, Nora Ethel, 90, 143. Rector, Dorothy Ann 2 Rerlelman, Mary Sarah 22 Reed, Iraida Roberta 2 2 Reed. john Arthur, jr. 2 Reed, Roberta Leone 2 Rehbein, Arthur Ernest Reid, Roberta XV. 2 Reidy, Barbara Sue 2 2 90, iso, 154. Reifsnider, john Melton 2 2 Reiner, Carl Emil 2 2 2 Renner, jacli Edwin 2 2 Resler, Mary 2 2 22 2 2 2 Reynolds. Marilyn jeanne Reynolds, Martha Carolyn 1.7, Rhoda, Robert Leo Y 67, 116, Rhyearson, Hal Robert Richards, Alice Flivabeth Richardson. lta 2 22 2 2 Richardson, john Robert 2 Rickert, Mary O. 2 2 2 Riddle, Betty jane 2 S4, 140, 150, Ritllc, Arthur Ladoit 2 2 2 Riggins, Barbara jeanne 2 Riggs, Mary Frances 2 Sl, 142, 179, Riggs, Walter M., jr. . 2 2 2 Riley, Frederick P. 2 2 Ring, Doris Everetta 1.0, 144. Riser, Richard L. 2 2, SS, 125, Risinger, B. Virginia 2 . 2 SR, Risley, Clifford, jr. 2 2 2 2 2 Rittman, Raymond F. 2 53, 162, Robb, George Paul 2 2 Robbins, Eugene 'XVilliam Coman Roberts. Roberta joan 2 2 2 Robinettc, judson Robert 2 Robinson, Beverly Louise 2 Robinson, Elizabeth Ellen 2 2 Robinson, james Theron 2 2 Rodgers, Robert Culberson Rodich, Michael 2 Roe, Edna Catherine 2 2 2 Rook, XVallacc Richard 2 Roose, Willis Arthur 2 2 2 2 2 Rorris, Angeline 2 54, 128, Ross, Donald Franklin 22 22 Scheere, john 2 2 1411, 2 sz, Scheidler, Laura Ann 22 64, 128, Scheidler, R. j. 2 22 2 Sherer, Patricia Ann 2 2 2 137. 104, 132. 4. 160. 179 1.9, 104. 155, 140. 144. 116. 140. 82, 137, 152 145 143. 157 72, 156, 143. 187, 130 212 14s, 140 178 189 iss, 14s, 11R iss, 187, 95, 157, 138. 140, 1 i 59, a . 119 221 69 113 196 16S 63 140 204 S3 191 187 198 218 162 113 207 167 215 219 206 71 215 222 196 19S 222 44- -..J 218 140 203 149 233 177 220 142 207 bla 165 1S3 178 142 S6 158 189 226 224 1S2 233 224 206 132 182 231 63 132 195 98 202 196 221 119 226 167 227 224 204 219 226 163 203 153 205 Scherrer, joseph Martin. 4, 125. Schesky, Casimir Francis 2 2 2 Schippcr, joan Elaine 2 2 Schlegelmilch, NVilliam Leon Schmidt, Richard E. ,,,, Schmidt, Robert Sherwood 2 2 Schrader, Paul joseph 2222, Schram, Ruby jane, 67, 156, 162 Schroedel, Donald Rodney 2 2 Schult7, Lowell Lee 22 2 2 2 2 Schwartz, Billie Maxine 143, Scott, Betty Lou 2 2 2 2 2 Scott, Rose Mary 2 2 Scropos, Virginia XVright 2 Seibert, Kenny 2222 2 Seibold. jacob Frederick 2 2 Seitz, Dorothy Mae 2 2 2 22 Seldomridge, Marjorie Bonita 2 69, 145. 167, 164, 179 191. 182 154 163 237 1-16 1 4 1 Sell, Edward Lionel Sell, jean 2 2 2 2 2 2 Sexton, jack Gale 2 2 104, 117 Sexton, Robert Gene 2 2 Schafer, Barbara jean Shafer, 1Eleanorj jane 2 Shader. Agnes 2 2 2 2 Shank, Doris jane 2 Shanks, Mary Anna 2 Sharp, Karl Morris . Shawhan, Robert Allen 2 Shear, Robert Allen 2 2 Shear, Robert Clayton 2 Shear, Xvilliam Merrill Sheets. Roland Bernard 2 Shelly, john Richard 2 Sherman, Barbara Ann 2 Sherpetoslsy, Evelyn May Shipman, Gerald XV. . Shirli. jeannine 2222 75, 145, 224 281 143 143 2 179 156 Shreve, Edward Wlilliam 2 S-1, 157. 139 Shrover. Hubert Allen 2 2 64, 144 183 Shryoclt, Don j. 22 22 2 2 2 104 Shuman, Phyllis De 58, 154, 155 Shute, Ralph Leslie 2 Shutt, jane Ann Shuttleworth, 3Valter W'r1ght Siberry, Lois Dcanne Siberry, Phyllis jeanne 2 Sieber, Kenneth Yvayne Siebold, Dorothy 2 Siebold, jake 2 135,191 160 2262 Sinders, Xvanda 2 2 150, Sipe, Dale A. 2 2 2 65, 168, 192, Sipe, Dohn Calvin 2 2 2 Sipe, jean Ann 2 2 2 144, Skelly, Aurelia Eileen 2 RS, 178, Skinner, Catherine Estella 2 2 Small, Donald Edward 2 Small, Dwain Emerson R0 162, 177, Smith, Alfred Keith 2 2 Smith, Angae Lou 2 Smith Ann 2 .2 2 Smith CCelia1 Ann 2 2 2 2 Smith, Charlotte 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Smith janet Lenore 2 2 . 140, 160, Smith Esther Lucille . 2 2 2 2 2 2 Smith Eunice M. 22 2 2 2 2 2 Smith james R. 2 2 73, 262 162 221 192 198 180 230 113 192 157 207 64 227 195 207 203 132 104 144 209 164 228 197 219 219 148 214 90 232 167 132 69 156 160 227 221 227 194 213 192 160 11-2. 226 162 226 221 178 198 227 205 192 203 134 117 75 117 205 226 227 213 195 143 R1 189 218 104 199 140 195 198 197 132 167 192 Smith, janet Lenore 2 140, 160, Smith, jean Elizabeth 2 87, 155 178, 188, Smith. joyce Elaine 2 2 2 2 Smith Keith 2 2 2 2 2 Smith, Lois jane 2 2 2 Smith, Lucille 2 2. 2 2 2 Smith, Lutta june 2 2 2 Smith, Maurice Gale 2 2 Smith, Morris Oliver 2 2 .2 Smith, Robert E. 2 2222 .2 Smith, Ruth Mary 2 127, 163, 183, Smith, Verl Victor 2 2 89, Smock Charles D. .2 2 22 Smolik, Carl 2 , 2 2 2 2 2 Smyth. Vesta Faye 2 2 2 2 84, Snider, Mary jane 2 2 2 64, 137, Socin, john Arthur 2 2 68, 132, Sommer, Lillian Marie 2 2 2 2 Soutar, james Courtney 2 2 ,. Spall, Betty Maxine 2 2 189, Spears, Robert Chester 2 2 2 2 Spencer, Reba jean 22222 2 Spencer, William Edward 2 2 2 2 Spittal, Charles Bryant 2 2 2 2 2 Stafford, Marjorie janice 2 2 2 SS, Stafford, Maxine Louise 2 65, 156, 178, 191. Stahl, Edward Harold 2 2 22 2 Stanley, Freeman E. 2222 2 2 Starkey, Mary Isabelle 2 2 69, 156, Stassen, Richard Clayton 2 2 2 2 Stassen, Robert Lee 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Steed, Marjorie Ellyn 2 S0, 148, 156, 191, 199 Stellingwerf, jean Ann 2 2 2 158, Stembel, Donille 222222 2 2 Stephenson, Martha Arlene 2 2 2 2 Stern, Mary Ann 2222 2 81, 140, Stevens, D. 2 22222222 2 2 Stewart, Vea Elizabeth janv: 2 2 Sti1'ller, jack 1-1. 22.2 .. Stidler, Mary Louise 2 . 2 Stinson, Amy Ruth 2 2 2 2 Stipp, XVilma VV. 2 2 2 SS, Stiver, Ava Gail 2. 22 2 2 2 2 2. Stobaugh, Donita Louise 143, 154, Stock, Robert Henry 2 . .. Stogdill, Phyllis jane 2 2 .2 Stohler, Ruth S. 2 22 2 2 84, Stone, james William 2 71. Stoops, Elden Eugene 2 2 2 Story, Vaughn D. 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 Stottlemyer, jean 2 77, 78, 179, 183, Strange. Uiarbaraj Sue, 140, 154, 155, Streeter, Margaret Anne . 2 89, 167, Strickland, Edith Allen 2 2 . 143, Strohm, Carl Edward 2222 87, Strome, jean Marilyn 2 81, 124, 129 156, Stucky, Lois jane 2 2 2 2 2 2 Stumpff, Marilee E. 2 2 2 279, 158, Sturwold, Mary Carolyn 2 2 2 153, Stuttler, Clara Lou 2 2 2 - 2 132. Sullivan, E. Ann 2 2 2 2 A 158, Sumwalt, Donna Mae 2222 2 2 Sunthimer, joseph E. 2222 2 2 Sutton, Berneice Letitia 2 2 2 2 - Sutton, Charles j. 2 2 80, 138, 143. 197 185 203 167 167 140 143 140 218 218 222 178 197 226 224 172 150 158 143 62 192 205 225 167 221 226 196 133 196 227 Bl 196 225 224 1217 232 197 204 201 204 104 194 225 199 215 215 54 155 167 221 64 140 220 79 138 204 216 167 232 154 218 140 211 140 196 204 154 196 140 192 140 153 1 1 1 ,... ,.1mi1m.-.,m1,w-...,1.,..1,,,,1I 1,.,... ,1,,,1 ...,.1-.1,..1-,.,1w.1,.,1W1,,.,1.,I1-,,.1w--,,,1,,,,1,, I COll9 IGDDG S O .S 1609-ll UNIVERSITY AVENUE 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1mi...m1..i.1fw...m.1.un.-mi..-.m-I.,.-u.i1w1,,i.-i..,-,i,i1i.,i1H.,1.m1m.1iI-1.,1W1n..,,,,1.. m-m-- -I1 1mI1m.1.m1 .1 1, 1 i.1i.I1...-.,...,.I,1,..1,,.1,.,,1 ,1i. 1, 1. .1,.i.1mi1m.1w1,..1.,.,--W..-W1 Fountain Pens Ball State Pennants Ball State Stationery Athletic Supplies BALL STATE BOOK STORE SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS IN EVERY XVAY Ball State Notebooks Ball State jewelry New and Used Textbooks Students' Supplies BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OE '47 Davis Coffee Shops DAVIS COFFEE SHOP THE NORTH STAR 110 South Mulberry St. 2324 South Madison St. 1 ...mm-I-m41im1im1m.1.m11Ii.1..II1.4..1 1 1.1,if..,..1i.i1.i1,I1,i1.i.i..i.i1W,1.w.-.HI-..i.i1m.1i..i-..m.-.H.1i.i. 263 bwadley, lfllis C., jr. .1 56, 111, bwaiin. Gene M. 1 1 1 51, Sweigart, Marilyn Ruth 1 1 1 . Swinford, james Allen 1 92. 10-1, Swynehartlt, Mary Betty 1 I-18. oylvester, Virginia Ann 1 1 iliappan, Mary Lillian 1 iliasli, Barbara ljller 61, 1-1-1. Taylor, Betty 1Be.1tr1ee1 joyee 1 liaylor. Harold Victor 1 1 1 Taylor, Kathryn jean oi, 131. 185. Taylor, Pat 1 1 1 1 1-13. 15-1. iferhune, Alice Ruth 1 1 1 1 1 Tlioinas Corinna Ann 1 1 1 1 Thomas, Robert Norman 1 1 SU, Thomas, XWv1ll1.l1'11 lidward 1 1 1 'l'homas. XYv1ll1.'l111 Mack 1 1 1 '1'l1on1pso11, Benjamin Franklin 1 lhoinpsoii, Margaret Pauline, SU, Thompson, Marilyn 1 1 61, 1-16. 'l'hon1pson, Thomas A. 1 1 1 1 Thorpe, joan Maru: 1 1 Tliorpe, Rosemary j. . 1 Thrasher. Donna Mae 1 1 ilil1U1'I'11.111, Alfred 1 1 1 1 Thygesen. Guger johanne 1 Tillttt, lilsin janice 1 1 60, Tinkle, Maitha Frances 1 1 1 Toles, Marilyn 1 1 1 1 1 Tollens. Patricia Louise 1 Touby, joan 1 1 11 1 1 1-.0, Towns, Charles Dee 1 1 1 1 Townsend. Charlotte Ann 1 228 1-13 13S 119, isv, 168 79 178 191 151 15-1 191 185 S1 1-15 152 144, 1711 153 1-10 53 1 -1 161 1-10 158 22,1 liownsend, Samuel Morgan 89, I-11 Trindel, Roberta june 1 1 Troyer, Robert james 1 Tucker. Albert Hays 1 Tucker, Paul Edwin 1 1 1 Turner, George Asberry 1 1 1 1 Turner, james Harold 1 Sb, 13-1 Tnssey, Roy Lee 1 ,,,,,, 1 Tuttle, Kenneth Lamoyne 1 1, 1 1 1 Twining, joseph Dean 1 1 173, Tyner, Charles Robert 1 1 81, 117, Tyrrell, joseph james 1 1 Unger. XVill1an1 john 1 1 1 Valandingham, Richard Frederick Y.1nC.11np, Robert 1eRoy '19 155 168 116 1-10 161 116 187 111 1-10 IS1 106 197 1-13 155 196 19-1 105 103 191 1-15 63 153 115 153 181 100 95 -13 106 101 75 15S 11-1 S9 19-1 167 11-1 13S 101 156 116 167 1 117 -115 10-1 1-13 113 6-1 115 126 118 112 S1 119 Vance, Dorothy Mae 1 78, 1 Vance, jeanette Kathryn 1 1-13, 25, Vandenberg, Maxine Yvonne 1 79, Vanderhoof, Virginia , 1 1 1 1 VanDeursen, Ruth jeannette 1 1 Vardaman, Clarence lidison Vieltery, Nvanda Floise 11 1 f Yodde, Alma Marie 1 1 1 1 Voorhis, Dolores Madeline 1 XVaddell, Xvilliam Milner 1 Waechter, Gordon Leroy 1 . Wfaggoner, Thomas Hugh 1 Waitt, Xlifinifred 1111 Walker, Barbara jo 1 1 1 Walker, Helen Louise 1 1 XValltowiak, Mariann 1 1 XVallace, Milton Stephen 1 Wfallis, james Clarence 1 1 Wfaldratla, Berl Eli 1 1 8-1, XValter, Virginia Mae 1 86, W'arren, lfvelyn Adell 1 1 Warschko, Elizabeth Ellen Waters, Mary Alice 1 1 1 Watkins, james 1.111 W'early, john W'illian1 1 8-1, Weaver, Kenton, Lamar 1 XVeib1e, Kathleen 11111 XVeck, lngeborg 1 ol, 1-16, Xveigel, W'illian1 Florentine Weesner Marjorie Ellen 1 Wfelborn, Gene Lavonnc 1 W'eleh, jack LeRoy 1 1 XVeller, Alice Louise 1 1 1 Weller. Robert Eugene 1 W'ells, Reba 1 . 1 1 1 1 Wlenzel, Melvin 11111 1 XVerner, Arthur David 1 1 W'es1:ott, Mary Anne 1 1 XVheeler, George 1111 XVheeler, Richard Machin 1 Whitcraft, K. joan 1 59, XVhite, Roscoe Ray 1 1 1 1 Whitton, Roy Pierce 1 1 1 XViebusch, Orville Harley XVilltinson, Norma Lee 1 W'ill1an1s, XV1llian1s XV1lliams Williams XVillian1s, Donna joan 1 1 Paul 1 11 1 1 1 Reese Morton Richard Henry NVes1ey Warren 26-1 116, 131 is-1, 173 1-13 S71 131, 138 151 15-1 161 1 1-5, 71, s 1 1 140, 155, iss, 140 179, ss. ss, 163, 110: 1-13, 160, 131, 156, 181, iss, iss, 154, 14s, sr, 17581 17551 12,12 171, I6-1, 1-10, 37, 110, 1-10. 8-1, 73. 1-13 160 160 155 106 1-10 158 196 131 1-10 157 167 su 155 167 199 1-10 15-1 113 119 10-1 116 201 112 197 101 131 191 211 116 1-10 100 10-1 1-18 153 126 19-1 127 167 117 217 203 113 1-16 196 131 113 116 198 211 192 111 10-1 123 Williaiiisoia, Frank Richard Williaiixson, Gordon Earl 1 Williamson, jacquelyn Steedc 1 1 Willman, Martha Ann 157, 132, XVillman, Michael Lee 1 1 156 Xvilson, Donald Eugene 111111 Wilson, Helen Edith 1 711, 1-13, 16-1 XVilson, Irma jean 1 Wilson, john Byron 1 .1 Wilson, Patricia Lou 1 1 1 1 1 XVimmer, Patricia jane 1 1 93, 158 Xvindle, X11'illiam Gwynne 1111 XYHPPEYIIIAII1, Roy Henry 1 1 1 1-1-1 Wfirls. Shirley Ann 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wisema11, Carlton Lyle 1111 119 Wishard, Doris Spencer 1 1 1 1 1 Xvocllta, Sylvester joseph 1 86, 151, 180 1X'olfe, Marilyn jeanne 1 1 1 1 86 XVolsiefer. Mary Ann 1.11 60, I-10 Wood, lilsie Rosalie 1 1 1 S4 Xvoocl, Vilas 11111 1 1 1-16 Wbodcox, Anna Lngile 1 1 1 1-10 Wfoodka, S. joseph 1 1 1 1 1 1 Woods, jack Lewis 11111 1 1 V1'o0ds, Rosemary jean 1 1 5-1, 1-10 XVoods, V. Eileen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W'oolman, Martha jane 1 S3, 137, 1-13 155, 185 W'oster, Martha Rose 1111 Wray, Robert john 1 1 73, 1-15 XVrestler, Mary Ellen 1 1 1 1 1 XY'right, john Pickard 1 1 1 1 X11'y.1nt, Norma jean 1 1 1 S1 Yates, Robert Lee 1 1 6-1 Yoko, joseph 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yost, Anna Cathryn 1 1 70, 163 Young, Henry Alfred 1 1 1 1 113 Young, jack j. 111111 1 , Young, Lois jane 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Young, Naoma Nell 1 15S 161, 189 Young, Thomas Welch 1 1 1 Yurkshat, Elaine 1111 1 S5 Zehner, Clara johnson 1 Zetterberg, Betty 1 1 1 Zigler, Barbara Sue 1 1 1 1 1 Zigler, George john 1 1 1 1 1 1 Zigler, Margaret Racer 1 57. 1-16, 16-1 Zinimerman, Gene Anne 1 1 1 1 1 Zimmerman, Cfiaraj Ethel 1 1 1 61 Zintel, Wfilliam Stanley 1 Zirkle, Dorothy jean 1 1 1 13-1 128 227 143 199 126 132 181 20-1 1-19 16-1 19-1 105 111 216 65 221 197 179, 120 101 19-1 203 233 160 153 138 206 81 15-1 207 197 110 51 191 105 226 123 11-1 13S 118 73 199 23-1 73 201 56 195 199 210 198 196 1-10 167 105 1ii.1,.-i 1 .-H1 .1..1 1i.1..1.,-i..1i,.1iiii ,iii 1 1ini1.i.,1i.i.1i-.i1iii.,'iiiim-iii.-iiw- + i-i-- 4- + Compliinents ui' the Neumode Hosiery Store i 226 South XVnlnut St. l I - ..., - .i -,, ....,-..,,.-i.,-D+ LZ-IL sl' s,-gb? COMPLI MENTS OF Commercial Printing Cn READ onq gbgxx ii.-i - -...1i-.ii1i..- 1. ....i 1..i1i..1i.-...i..-.v...i.i COMPLIMENTS OF PERFRIN-HARPER, INC, Two Convenient Locations 200 South Mulberry St.-Dial 7724 1424 South Walnut St.-Dial 2-2341 Muncie, Indiana .-,i.i-i.i.1i.i...i,-.i.1i..-.. 1i.i,....i....ii.... 1....iiii..,-i.i.1i.i,1 -Q' ! ! '1 ii-iii-iw-iii.i,.ii1.i.i-i.....iiii-i-.1 .in 1 .. -..1 i WEESNER' xlcwcicrs and lJi1otog1'g1pi1eI's Wratciinfs PORTRAITS lJi.1m0mi5 by -Icwcicrs violin XYIUQSIICI' 110 liast Adalna St. Dial 48 i....i.,i.i.-iii,-iii.1iii,wi-iii.-iii.1.i..1..i,- .i-.,.i.-..i.-mi.. 4. .- ,,., - - ..-- ui.- -..i- ,P Fountain Service -- Sandwiches -- Candy -- Tobacco -- Magazines B B CONFECTIONERY CURB SERVICE 414 North Elm Street Muncie, Indiana ,..i.ii-,.ii-.,,,.1,.,.1...i1.1.4.-....-..,.1,.,.-mi-. ,.-....1. .-i..i.....-....i-MQ..- 1 1. 1 .-.,,....im1.n.1,.,,...,,,...m.1,.,,1.w1m1 .-i.,-.,- .i,. - ...-i-. -...- -. -.ii--.I-I--,qi COMPLIMENTS OF ! I WILSON'S I PA TRY . I I I Phone 8551 115 XVest Charles Street Muncie, Indiana I ,,....,.,1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 .. -.-H-1 -,...1,,,, Banta's THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT from the commonplace, with IUCFCIWJI1- dise that has .1 SPECIAL appeal for college folks . . . INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED SUITS READY-FOR-SERVICE CLOTHES SPORT CLOTHES FINE HABERDASHERY -- HATS RAINWEAR 'A' Over on Mulberry St.-113 South Compliments of Delafware County Funeral Directors Association 266 1m1mr1,,.r1W1H.,1.1.r11.,r1.,,.11,.,1,..,1,...1,.,.-,W1W1,w1.N-.1.H1rm....r.1.,1.,.....,1..,..,..1 .,1...1. 1...1.,,- 1 1 .1 ,1.m- .. ,.,. !.,. - .... - ,.,. - .... Bw Wishes to Ihr Clem Of '47 Q Pettiford Uplwolstering LAW S Q N and Rug Cleaners J E W E LE R 5 my iam Willard gmt me South xvalnuf su-ew E IHUNE 9832 - .., - . , - ., . - AA, - , ,, - 4. , - , - , 4, - ,. - .. , - . - , . - ,. , - , . -MM +I.- ., - .,, -.r.-..- ., -r.- , , - 1 , - , , - ,,,, - .-.- , . -,..-.r-.,, 4- I MEET YUUR FRIENDS at PORTER'S DRUG STORE . I s 3-.I SEYMOUR ST. A I Artzsts ff 1 Engrafvers 5 HWYARD Sggksi-QL, Offset Q . U I' ' , V P mfmg iiigimm Y 3 - f mmf '1 41 gt-'ERLEISL Q PHONE ii i 1 ,E I I C, rl I wr Su aaa wr--M 1 I i I - - A A- A - l - 1 - It was our pleasure to have prepared the engravings for m U Il I: I E , I ll II I II I'l Fl this year's OR11eN'l'. 67 4. ......-.........-...... ...-....-..........1....1....1....- .....,...-....-.....1...l. low Price filling Station HIGH QUALITY GASOLENES LUBRICATING OIL, GREASES and Other Motor Requirements at Prices as LOW as Markets Will Permit. Corner Elm Street and Kirby Ave. Muncie, Indiana -,..-...- .... -...- K... .... -....- .... - i... - ..., - .... ..., -....... YOU ARE ALNVAYS NVELCOME AT THE Y. W. C. A. 310 EAST CHARLES STREET 1...1... 1...........1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1... 1... 1... 1.. 11.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1...1....1...1....1...1, PAZOL'S Jewelers YOUR JEXVELERS Since 1920 1 125 South Wfalnut Street 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....1....1....1....1....1....1 1111111-.11111.1.u COMPLIMENTS OF MUNCIE MALLEABLE FOUNDRY COMPANY MUNCIE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF HIGH HAT HAMBURGS 119 S. High Muncie ..1....1....1....1....1....-....1.. 1 1.1 1 1....1....1....1... ..1...-..1111.-.11111111-. R I C H E Y' S Esquire Styles 219 South Walnut Street 1 1....1....1....1....1..u............1....1....1....1....1 1... 1 ,1 1... 1. 1...1.. u1li.1m1'. Mm! Bimrfiflzl lun V115 Sforr lEflVL7i'l'P'1' lwzf 11 I 1 - 1 an xwa nur swan' I 'm'i'll 'I nl lephone 52-11 Muncie. lndi.1n.1 ..1...1....1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1...1,..1 YELLDW CAB EQUIPPED WITH Radio Telephones 6618 -- 7746 -vm- ----H - 1 1 1 .1. 1..1. .1 1...1..1..1....1...........-..1 .1.,1..1...,,-...1...1 .......1. .1. .1..,1...........1 ITS CLEAN AND NEAT - AND FUN TO EAT Dale's New College Inn Delicious Food SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES Meet the Gang at DALIYS College lnn 1700 University Ave. - Phone 2-3370 Muncie, Indiana 1,...1...1 .1...1,..-....1,..1,.1...1,.,...,.1..1...1..1-.. 111.1...1...1...11...1...1...1 ..1-..1 ..1 ..1 1 ...1...- DAVIS BROS. Greenhouses 2105 South Gharkey Street Phone Number 2-1991 ....1..1....1..4.1....1..-..-W1..-....-....-....-.. 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....-. American Laundry Phones 9933 - 9934 125 West Howard Street .1....1...,1....1,..,1,..,1....1,..,1....1....1 ...-..........,.............1 UNIVERSITY DRUG STCRE 1. .1. 1 .1 1 .1 1 1..1..1.1.1.i..1....1i...1 1 1 1....1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 -.1 1....- Compliments of THE JEWEL SI-IDPPE 117 Wfest Charles Street Muncie, Indiana 1....1........-.ui1....1....1..i.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...1.........1...1,...1....1....1in.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....- 1 1....1 BALLARD HARDWARE HARDWARE AND KITCHENWARE Clrpenter Tools, Garden Equipment - Machinists' .ind Automobile Mechanics' Tools WE SPECIALIZE in Equipment for Domestic Science as well as for the Home Kitchen 207 SOUTH WALNUT STREET PHONE 4429 1.0.1 1..-...1....1....1....1....1....1....1.i..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-.1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1....-mm 1 1 -- NATICN-ROBINSGN, PRINTERS, INC. LETTERPRESS AND QFFSET 426 East Howard Street Telephone 2-1221 1....1....1...-..1 .1..u.1....1.i..1..,,1...,1....1....1..,1....1....1...,1 1. .1 .1 .1 1 1...1....1....1....1 1 ,..,...1....1... 270 .I1Im1r..I1.I,I1,1..1I.I.1.I.I11..1W1.r.1r-rr..,,,1I.II1I,,I1In1,I.r1I.r...W..vr..1r,I.1nI1w..W1I,I1Iw1III1-I.I1II--..wI1Iw... OUR BEST ADS ARF NOT XVRITTEN-THlfY'RIl DRIVIQN! One man tells another . . . and the news Qpreadc. Drive in and see why we have a reputation for Cmirteous. Cheerful, GOOD SERVICE for you and your car. UIIman's Shell Service Station 1I.r1I..1 -.m1..I....rI.I...m1w.1...1m1.,,I1In-1.rIr1..I.1m,1.I-I1..I.1I.,I1.,I.-.U1m-.....rI1Iw..w.-mI1r.rI.- .1 .If 1. I1,w1I. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Eastern Indie-1na's Finest Theater The Theater that Never Disappninls THE WYQSOR GRAND Hoosier and Uptown PICK OF THE HITS at bargain prices 1-V1.1r.I.1mr1m...I..I...-rr1rw.. I.r1.u..uI1 I.-1III-.I-H1-,.,.1r.r.-.wr-..I..1rII.1.I.I1.n.1Im11m1.H.1rw1I..I1m.1Im.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. BQRDEIXPS BORDENS Invites You To Try Their New Lady Borden Ice Cream Ice Cream DIVISION IT'S FIT FOR A GOLDEN SPOON! MUNCIE' IND' 1.1111my..Im1mI1IIII1uu1.III1.III1mI1U-1Im1,.,.1nII1.II,1I.II1II.I.-Ir.1IIr1r...-. 1 I1, .-Im.-M11 1 1I.,.1rr1..I1III I 'NIISXN XX ORIENT PHOTOGRAPHERS for 20 Years The Pl1otugrapl1s in This Annual were Made by THE NEISWANGER STUDIO Dupllcltc plwxm mu' be Ind II1 .my cxzc .wt .mv tlmc. C1 YY. NFISXVA NGFR X UN -MAIQT HARRY V. BOXVMAN. Proprietor ioi RFl'0IIIllIFllt7IFI1 by Dzulvan Hiurs ..01. 1614-1616 University Avenue Muncie, Indiana BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 Warner Gear Division BORG -WARNER CORPORATION ZVIANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOTIVE TRANSMISSIONS MUNCIE. INDIANA 11,..m-mi1.n.11...........1-...111...-1112.-.-1.1.11-1 273 Q W5-E-.251 :f Ng, , L X K? X b Ll,g., -Q Yiqol G ., A HAQXX 27 xkbe- . . FFR .fqegx gg P 2 is Q 1 - 5-f V .EW-, gp V XF., ws Z fail? -U I 3? . -c N fins .. X N Us iii ,4 1 Na+-X -Sig Q gfas- .lf-I vga .X -T -gx -n Q j P X X' 30, 7 X il -.- 1 f--fx1,.- X -fig xiii' f 9 S511 I , 'F X A SDE , 1155 A if-N W X X11 msrf ' ,D if X Q V WL-1 E' W ' 24 1-44g fx?- ' fSx.W X 49' .xfgli ' L J' RM xx? Q X A 'N XF? EH g nh - MQ 'Hz-If-if 5 X X 52, V , iffy Fif AX gf K X If-it rj 1 QC' A XX --fs r - Q X vf wE:-MQ f A x'lgfi2iTiQ3-?'1.i fy in Y IK P Q A 9 gi: i Q4 , ? Y f , vf -4,4 ' 1' 'giiilg EEF! ig W: ix 1 f53?f f f 1 ' -wig V 113 i , ' K mfg. Mwig Ffa ,Nine-L-fs: -1 - Nl fi V O C Wg,-1, rf? -iw ' ?.., ffff '-' W M fq ,age Q-,-i- qui, J f- ' , 153A J rn if ' 1 F ,QLT L fa- 45: NT Pgvvtrff f :bg E U3 , f'f' ' A-Mf 'I ' 'fv-V ,S I: fl I :NK-4' N Z .VD - fx -A Y .I ,, 'cg , V , X f EE Ffkifff' we Ukfff Uv 0 5 if Lf ' 54 fEP5E',3 Q lgliif QA A 25 L ,Y ,fpir Yu'4!i114-X : lxylf, 'Ziff' ff 44 ' Q 5 Q if i Y TL-A. gi5'Q'mf', E J R f ,.: ff-if ' f Q im wqqf. H N . I nf! W 'hw :Q-32.5 , X . 2 A vga- w -I 5, 44,4 f, 2 gl fx N J , 1111 1 ?1 ' f-Fi Y 1.-Lu! x ' 'U ' L1 Y Qi - -f V. gxgx L W 'J f af 3. Q . 27 3' 4' Fl K ,f Q- 1V-wg. . T7K' 1 'ff -A' ' J , V gif'-Tllfl T-P5530 'L' V ,...- M7- ..? LJ rd'-, Nw -2511 ,W lf -I N '. H ,fz-if .J .g 1 ' f 1 ,f ,' i 'gf v1 r-- N 1 fx. f 2 X g. .J -'X ,Y it x- -X Y '4 i Z 5 4 I if ,z H :....x! g z- A L sk 1 Q T34 fa? L - i ui wif ' J- R - ' 53 A1 twig' YWQJTZUK fipjii A' N g! '2 - '- x ' - ' ' J Els, Nik -F: 4 -Lv- 17 if ' f- 7 ggiz 'x M- 1 fi? 'Y ' ' 'f in , fr ' FT, lf'-1 . fi . V Q , f X- ' H' Q11 F jc: f , rw' , 5 ' :HEP 4 - ' LQ LL 1 5 X ' Emir ' K if ff, .fix J 4 im rt' .5-jk Y g , L' 'F' 17 5 ' WV V5 37 , - - ., .. V 4 lffw . - JJ I R ,TW - - Q -T' -gg' V ,f -fzizgff fi 'A,,4l! ,- , 51 -H . r qi'..g,5f 1 9 V? , V ' W: -4' ' -' .- f P ' II! , 45-ff 1 J' -'lqkjg '-ff? J 'Inf-.,' -1 f-'-i'Y1- , ,J lu. J , j V' 5 . T 1 M 9 1 .g A---f '-,.-3:-fg , k sgwwgmwf ' f- 'Q Lfza 1 f1 f 1 l.f'fm'ff.a1f. .qlif iff 1 3 ill? KQXQLHQL Tf 5H Q - f Q :D Q, fifgfff - -330' -4 . Q- 25 Q T5-3 + a , f ...?+- ,L-v:. k ' !QYJ1Q 'Q H' f' ' gx ',, f f --,F 1 - . W, 1. - , 1, ,, E ik .,-'Qin Sitrvhtl-jfvewl 1 xx Ta . 1 . ' -' - ,f5'LP??5-' 1 P55 A 2 2 ff--H' -,Q, -1. :gal-w 3, EKYQQSI, . PM jjyn-at faiJF'f5-'ya' Q74: , -7'-5-5 3 si- :L-T? Aff mf? H f P 21 fir, fvw'SeQx,f W rn A Q- W D . Dffgig Telephone 5541 : - .,., - . W. -i- . - . . - 1A -,,i- i- . 4 -..i-i-ii-i.-i-,.-..,, S 1-HIT lyql 1 r1y4 7.11 ylpy T lynq 1 xnnn 1 wxlx vwi-rn-1 iv iv liilv ii 1, : I l 'I' - '- '- '--H-'-H-H -i-H- ii--'i-- ii- H- H- H- f-- -- .5 4, 4. FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS l CLEANING ,, DYIEING : Between innings . . PRESSING : I have a Coke ff I E ' Muncie Glass 8a Paint Co. E 1 GLASS - PAINTS- VARNISHES 1 1 Modern Store Fronts Plate Glass -- Mirrors COCa.COla CO E E Y 224 East Main Street Phone 5517 MUINCIE' INDIANA -.,,-,.,,...,,-..,-.,.-...-,.,-,..-....-.. -..,..,.......-,.,.. .....5. ,,..,.. .-,,,-,,.......- .,... ,.-,.... ,.- ,,- ,....,-,,.-...-,...... ..,.,- .... - ,... .. ,... - ,,.. - ,... - ,,.. ..,,,-,.,-,..-,i.-ii.-.,.-,.-,t.-...- .,.. - ,K.. .. ,... -,.... ,,.. -,..-.,,-..-..,- ,-,,-,.,- -,,-,.,..i........ To you 1947 Grads our heartiest Con- gratulations and best wishes for your future success and happiness. IF YOU ever have time to do 21 little shepping, men, remember us - the Home of I-ltirt, SehafTner and Marx Clothes and all the other great lines you love to wear. A futuristic streamlined store exclusively for mel. Fu , Vx ' sex ,osx I X ,r . VV I T f . Ii -il .yo A 'fy i 104-106 NORTH XVALNUT ST. - OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ..,,,,..i-ii,i.u1m-M1tm1H.t1...i.-..ii.-im-mi.-..i.1mi...t..1..ii1i.ii1.t.i1..i.-win-1-wi.,..m-N1.,i..,,i1,.,i-..,,..i.i-in-..i.1ii.-it 275 BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fully fAl't'l'l'tliIiL't1, MENIBIZR OF fl1IIt'l'it'tl1I flssovifzfirm of Tl'lIl'l7l'l'X Colleges Plizrmf 011 Approval Lisf A.YN!ll'flIff0lI of Al1It'l'il'lIlI Uuiz'c'1'si1'it's AND 1'AllIl'I'il'LIlI Assofifzfiolz of UlIil'c'l'SifV1' 15470111011 This State college offers courses leading to life licenses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Counselors, Suwrvisors, Elementary Teachers, and students on pre-professional courses. Wfork leading to the Master of Arts degree in Education is offered, in addition to the four-year college course. Ball Memorial Hospital and the college are atliliated in the training of nurses. Special attractions for the two 19-17 summer terms include workshops, clinics, institutes, concerts. dramatics, a recreational arts program, eminent speakers, and field trips to Mexico and the Gaspe region. Students who wish to become master teachers in subject matter iields will rind new graduate courses offered in business education, English, foreign lan- guages, industrial arts, mathematics, music, science. and social science. Elementary teachers have gained new recognition in assurance of positions, increased salaries, and an awakened public interest. A detinite shortage of teachers still exists: therefore, to meet the demand. outstanding high school students should be encouraged to enter the teaching field. The demand increases the opportunities. Ball State is a growing institution. The college had an almost phenomenal growth until men entered the armed services. XVith the servicemen returning, the enrollment has more than doubledg and another definite increase is expected in the fall quarter. Plans for additional buildings to take care of the expansion have been made, and housing problems are being solved for next fall. The campus has been increased to more than 140 acres, several of which are a natural forested area. To take care of the additional enrollment, the faculty has been increased to more than 150. CALENDAR First Summer Term ..... June 9 - July 11 Second Summer Term .. ., July 14 - Aug. 15 Fall Quarter .,........ . . Sept. 8 - Nov. 26 Winter Quarter ,...... . . Dee. 1 - Mar. 5 Spring Quarter .. .. Mar. 15 - June 4 Write for Information to the Registrar Muncie, Indiana 276 'I 4 r, Yi , N if 231+ :Alf 53 We? Sf K L '1 t W3 Y 'H TMJ! .W 1 3 ' fa- is r SX K Q 3 I Vg V- ,- ...ww W .I .-Q 3 'f-555+ -WF 5. vi' ' jsiliw ' X Q 1 ' - f f N f5M,.Q: . .- - ' N 4. iixili ' ' ,E V x qlbifh X- . Qu-Q.. Q X N X5 lf- Q5 ' 6 .X M , . , K. , y. .x N , ii-Qi: ., 3 . if 1: QQ3Q.g: ix- X- , ' ., 59: K' A-R5 ,N x A zqgii 5.2 - . ' 5 x 5 EY ' . 3355? 1 iw , 1-.uQ,:5QX5ix W-X N-ggxgx .jg . X x , . ,,x x S U Q -. ,x x .Q 'lgfwgidiil ' eil L 1 1-Til.i'af1f?s1X'q'15T'f:T+Mf-usb. 'ff JN-i2f?5N9 Y x 'Q 'X M, P- ,X I -' ,W x Q1 f ff? A sa-,. f K- ' ' x g 'NW ' ,Q ' - N' mga 'ff M , . -5: 1 W Nw , 1 wf.:.'v x , sw- fx 5'-:4f'wf f E' A -1 S' 1+-if-f' ' f' le A : , Q h u ' 1-. 'N' . , U ! M. -Y 2 55- X RQ, if Q- zz Q ' R' ' , - ' 2 ' x E , .- Q ' ' ' ' ,QL A 5 Q S QQ,g: .:.xwQf .- Q. X X MSQW L SW f if R'Ef iX:g5 : iw, -g1f.1X'xxf5g.:?a-5, ' N Y .K ml- m N 1, 1 ,NN gd 'SK W .QV N x K F -Hy' 1 ax 'Q . 'Q xw Q g awk: e Fx if ,N xx x 5 le - .x .. 'S-Y' .x.' XAQ ' Q X x .XXV . A ,N x J Ev . . X X.xx A ' ' 'X Y 1 . . A Q Sw 5, .., X ik 1 '- X x afx 4, 1 -. rf 1 , xg n 4. 4-' mg! . wwf, iw. ww' wi P 'AN-v. -9... Nm, N , , MQ msmmwnxtx X MW, . HP G 1 + .x-M, av If 1 5 mummmx v ,, 1 ,'tv,. .4 .7 A .., - igfxp I - fre ar 1 We? . ,- ,a-a:'exA