Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1949 volume:

the '49ers present THE 0RIENT CARL SHOOK, Editor-in-Chief PAIGE S. HARPER, Business Manager BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Muncie, Indiana FOR YOU . . . the student body, this book was prepared. It contains a pictorial record ot your life and times throughout the '48-'49 school year. We've tried to capture the highlights of these past months so that they might here be collected for posterity. Between these covers rests o single, continuous story of your Alma Mater-and yet we would be more accurate to label it but one chapter of a longer history. We believe that by adding and deleting certain phases, this ORIENT differs from many of its pred- ecessors-for better or tor worse, you will be the judge. This, the '49ers' ORIENT, belongs to you. 2 TO HIM... DR. LAWRENCE J. SCHEIDLER . . . many dedications have been written and a glossary of many thousand kind words could be compiled from them. But what we have to say about Dr. Scheidler needs only this simple phrase: a teacher above all else. Perhaps we could be accused of using a trite expression, but he, nonetheless, remains the finest man we've ever met. lf more reasons were needed, they could be here listed. We, and you, know well why this, the '49ers' Orient, is respectfully dedicated to Lawrence Scheidler. 3 Fon YOURS . . . g f'sfYg'-'gllxkg'-gvggzigifaigs sql? 1: '- W. ei... l if by ay! L E1 Q K 1 l. I ,Q - . ::: 9-AWE ggi' fa , 1 X- - 'ig .1 1 .V H gf:-' Q zzttiwtifirsi 1. 2 M -. T A ' t. gs -. f i lif it :. , S Aw gmggm M. .., .. N . 1. V .. ,.. SWA:-swwsfwfi-H,f', .is Q -W . sf fifty it , ff , L . f i. , :Emmmg5gggES,fUQZggHgHg.i2 5: ...Ja'g? 3- Q f .M P7 si, , X? -.iz mfg .. , g nfgj555 g2,E ag M., figfqigygsirgw 'gg :M LA? TL 7, leg 25 W , if Vftr: FRA gi! Tax , f W, V , l ei E vzwijifi I .. VV ?i'iYti???T'3'fiT2iZ??W3i5?fi??fE,. fi. -.. vu at -f'f'.- ' i ' 5 sl fs N -Q V' f we .. .V--.. :.: . ,,, I. ,. T . . . . . . .. . H .1:g.1f7.e ., ,. AMW 'NTL titties 5 . , uf I I f ' ' r - 2 . 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X? xt' ., 55+ W ,, ' iH' glei', ,, H A mrrr-rn? in6ikn'A. ' Q LEMUEL A. PITTENGER HALL - STUDENT CENTER . . . this is the year of the long-sought student center building. The artist's first sketch appears above. y 'f ' As the '49ers put their book to bed, the land will begin to clear during the summerg and the initial spade of soil should be dis- lodged shortly after. Ye ole Tally-Ho will go in the process, but nearly everyone freely admits 'that its passing was'long overdue. And the campus grows. And Ball State becomes a bigger and finer place for our kids to go to college. And all of us may be asked to dig down and shell out a green one or two or three-and we'll dig because the '49ers realize how very badly this new student center is needed. And it won't be many Homecomings before WE can spend some time in the house that Jack built. 4 FROM HIM . . . ., nw .f fi fl fx Q' ,gl-1 .QJJ A '11 Q 0 ev x i i 4 i i av-vi . . . for the first time in history, the Orient has its own Queen . . the Editorial Staff nominated . . . Bob Hope picked the winner and her court . . . thanks Bob . and here she is . i i i i qc?3dg?IggW 'N in 'EDJ L35 .KU 62,0 ' x G, Q44 04' is 5660 . 43' Jog? all -'55 Pwsyo ' G, . ,ah 059 75? t 0,5 50 0,3 , -'JO 47 by 4 Ano . Mqf -'7 0+ . VG Q? .y , -Q .f'l,'1,g2. -7 ,9,aQ .' ' D3 Jig I s , in 9-SL, 132, Q ,117 L A. A :jo 47 04, e J-,G .fs ,Q 1,78 A - , kgs 6' Ur 492, 591 1 v . t .pow iiff 05021, - J ,950 5 1. .- i-'Q W 'M dvbhes Q f Wife ' ' QU D119 J rg,i'Jp , 0 f F9 'gh W? :Mug , . rpQf?5v,S. J, glib. ,M oQZ6,5GQ!v EQQA 49 5052? W .ls G13 6425 Q W 'P' pil ff? , GQ 'Gi '. ' .1 gf: ---- . . .. A bs -5,6 yy? ,orb - rg ,QQAGAQQQG Qgjifiki J V K : . 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JUDY BUCKNE lrighfj JODY MILLER fbelowj R JANET JOHNSON fright, 7 MORE JUNE SHERPETOSKY fbelowj is PAT ABEL fright! NANCY STIFFLER Hefty DOROTHY WATSON Qcbovel FAITH BRADAC lrightj 8 DMORE... JOYCE LILLIBRIDGE lbelowj MARY LOU PUTERBAUGH fright, BARBARA HENMAN fabovej MILDRED WARTHEN mgmy 9 BETTY HECKAMEN fleftl ww Ef 2 gfigm W -an ur ws, I mx L 1 mf 1 ww, uuf N avg vahg r mqeam!-1 if 9 E yxxwgei 'U' xx am 25 sewage Wm VO1' GDB T295 gy 2 f n NS 5 pe vp a ndysb JJ .Ep-.'x thawing x Weis' ,qgzf-X' new Qu T hoo x wx G05 xc 3' ofi M of yan? 96 ?'.Uxsw1 ecvjx Guy 'XJWV1-L N X015 5 0 09 gif? qxxff'-3 xx K. 0 S if 54 5 -r Q QW' have ,LM w J aw-1 L Sv f, Q iw an 'MSX vw' m we 6 Vx L l n an 'Ga' 5 m 8i ,.w 54 K L Y H,-.rX.'ff ,ffm B an ' e Fu 39 J gs, r wplacysig W ad ncbi! Y xx x +V xg mi gmc m ,I :PSU 'Ds W Y 1 APF' Naf'?75'W , WAV!-'D CARD Zfcflzff wegufiae T5 op? 155 A yo0' ZW Lg 57-7 0 if QW AN Moira FE ,diff if-CEN' rffomeb ffbfg ,Ou ww' WW? WN! 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'inn 3 egz 35,5 dba? naigtiqu 59 mm Q feast: 132.133, 2153155 ,xfif .,.,,1fQ? 1'fg-'QE B-Elf 8 gkfaiwsl, 3-fm My de 3, imgfzuglwg Q 0 Hadgerfb ,gg ve Dau H by Emily 4 aww Nu da, are x ig: Hun gm MA mmm WM QNX E854 gm '556 .wry 2 M :vu uw 1 MlLTOlWl A CANIFF mx mf wx Dear Carl Shoodkg 5.15 if 2 November um 18th 1948 I have your lemtvr of 10 November and if: will be a pleasure to add mv coniribution to the theme of your 19149 ORIENT Greetings from the BEAIH OV' Iliqare attached. inn LL Xmas happy to .learn tim, STEVE CANYSH ,has devoted. fdlioliers at Bill stan? Teachers Cullen'-M14 T Qertainly anpreciate the interest which prompted you to include my work in vour publication . Haw City ,, 4 ROCK18!1diC01L!lt New York Sox' Ginny Hx! 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Shock: 25:2 D11 Curtin, the writer of RSAMOPEGALG, M, D., has reierraai ycur let er of Ziovemfzne: 1,2 iz: me, aince the in my department. t Enclosed is fl picture of our Litas feminine lead, Toni Vail Ccyzze. While aZ.e who .. it af a prcbflam chili, I bali-wa tI':.1L the enolvued sketch preaarna the re-iuisite wx.: A 2-,'cem'1s. if ' 'rxumco gnu :Lan proofs sins page in yaur annual on lx. Tumi .nag the otha: ccrtcarz cmyaeterz appeflr, I mall X,.gp1wmi.fta receiving, cl ccgsjv. ' 9 ' I: my ine oi inure .zz 'Sc ycu perscmlllg' 5120 imow that I :sw very 50:25. friemiu with yan: :guns unusual lasik HERB. K' and Edginghn Sym, this, 'hlcetch ftor sxgeopg 5' 4l,c,,ed KERRY DRAKE if Am-ed ANDRIDLA fr. C, 4, 55121 :roi- 1 Sb elffgsabsr 'quiz OPI 'b1'C1,oDlf Feb wary. new cle 903- lei. ' I Od 281211 ' E Than AQ.. wh fame ' ' 1 1-Qgbk you ook 5 Dear Carl - 1- sb fory y on Thanks for your telegram. Ilm Orgy' ei? be It Jett glad I can still make your dead- let 8125. qooqthapp el- QI, une for 'me orient. Q, ting ml ,ofzbli to O fvovew 'Ya S la S Oo fs Enclosed :Ls the drawing and I ji best kamyd 845,15 dpagfrat el' 'hope it is something like you wiv me dbec,-Ia 1qe 9 by had ln mind. l 'bas eegllfe yoflgl. tg: Us with all good vishesr for u bang- dire 9 up issue, S1170 ' ' 445, f eral, Finca' ely, S K ,' Maw WDZIOLAN Wei Tfsc ' K ' S 01' 9011 AA:j 1' 1,1 Srbe encl. ' 77.3.96 52 fest Oth Street New York 11, N.Y. W W ,XR 'Il Wei H4 mal fi ,I 4 4 EDITORIAL STAFF . . CARL SHOOK, Editor-in-Chief JACK WELCH, Managing Editor MARIANN WALKOWIAK, Executive Edtor JEAN LUNG, Senior Editor EVELYN SHERPETOSKY, Assistant Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS: BENNY HOEVEL, for Athletics ROLAND PLATT, for Athletics JO SCHIPPER, for Honoraries REX DOC SHEETS, for Fraternities DONILLE STEMBEL, for Sororities JOHN MARK JOHNS, for Productions GEORGE BEATTY, for Organizatons JANE MISCH, Executive Secretary LEWIS OTT WARD, JR., Junior Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: ALFRED ANDRIOLA, Kerry Drake BURNE HOGARTH, Tarzan ALEX RAYMOND, Rip Kirby MARVIN BRADLEY, Rex Morgan, M. D. MILTON CANIFF, Steve Canyon FRANK ROBBINS, Johnny Hazard MERRILL BLOSSER, FreckIes AL CAPP, Li'I Abner JAY REID, Staff Photographer BOB NEISWANGER, Organizational Photographer JIM REID, Beauty Court Photographer BUSINESS STAFF . . . PAIGE S. HARPER, Business Manager DONALD GEBHARD, Assistant Business Manager ROBERT KELSEY, Organizations Manager RICHARD HAYS, Sales Manager CHARLES LORD, Advertising Manager MARVIN LOCKE, Assistant Sales Manager GENE BENNETT, Sales Assistant BARBARA ROWE, Sales Assistant JOHN LA VALLE, Sales Assistant RALPH SMITH, Sales Assistant I2 CONTENTS of much and such . . of wheels and spokes and clogs . . . of dome and home . . . of brains and pains . . . of cliques and kicks . . . of dorms and forms . . . of game and fame ...of keys and fees of pins and sins of pinners and sinners . . . of type and tripe . . . of tops and props . . . of ads and fads 9 gm-wh w 'SA N-L Q f wwf sn mf w A M Q Z QM 4 was x Ixszffr 2555 E3 rg 3 5 YNY? if FIWMI H fe gm W M Q! RQ xi Vi' . .wg . ,Tim 5 N51 -Jw ,mayb lj ff 57'-'P 1 Z5 ,Wi KZ S 'fi N' I CAN DDEAM, Too, C'AN'T L FELL ERS ? H0561 Efsr MSHES 12 .QALL Sw TE 72-Acfffes Coufee ffffpf !wf 'ff' flaw ...ff . , Qfwfffd I5 0 -n 5 I rn rn li CD ID' Z U CD 'U G 7q r'n U7 JP UZ 'U'G50 '0 THE BOSS' BOSSESS . . . l Robert M. Critchtield George A. Ball President Vice-President I -H , William F. Cronin John H. Heller Deane Walker Secretary Assistant Secretary State Superintendent STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD . . . the group of highly distinguished gentlemen, pictured above, form the guiding hand for both Ball State Teachers College and our sister institution over at Terre Haute, Indiana State Teach- ers College. All of the members of the board lappointed by the governorl are leaders in their respective fields, and they are constanly laboring to better conditions in our two colleges. From the '49ers, a sincere and well deserved, thank you, gentlemen. I6 FROM THE BOSS . . . l PRESIDENT JOHN R. EMENS . . Graduates: College graduates of 1949 enter a world teeming with post- war problems of local, state, regional, national, and international scope. These problems present many challenges, and each of you must accept some responsibilitieslooking toward their solutions. Yours may be a large mission or a small cooperative task. Regardless of the direction in which your future endeavor leads you - as a teacher, a nurse, a business man or woman, house- wife, or professional worker - we hope you will cherish the memories of Ball State Teachers College, find your optimum opportunity for service, and bring honor and respect to yourself, your community, and your Alma Mater. J ,. ohn R. Emens 'I7 113 was gk? fl K1 an r w X V' 'S Q11 rx mm ' xx -PQ. 1 Q22 N W. Xu ,f gg rx ., ggafgg Y . . N , X., r, .A L -1 mr SW ,3 , L .glz 5 ..:...,. ' ig is wnfy iii kk re.- 2 W ,N , mf-at W ,Awful wifi 5 M my Q E, A 1 ,,-. W, YEAH K Tw. Ig TY, ,W ff T5 Q., ' .XC W -:11,,,' ll 'Sv M, ,Q-2? 'a'Lak 'f M Xf ji. M M , 1 B mfg A if Xgfw 9 2 BE my W - x s 7 L , ,f 5 M N.,,,,X . . is : Ms, X RALPH NOYER, Ph.D. Dean of the College JOSEPH C. WAGNER, M.A. Controller of the College ORVIN T. RICHARDSON, Ph.D Dean of Student Affairs LEO M. HAUPTMAN, Ph.D. Registrar of the College MARTHA WICKHAM, M.A. Director of Women's Activities M. C. HOWD, M.S. Principal of Burris SHARLEY B. DE MOTTE, M.A. Director of Publicity Associate Professor of English HELEN LEASH, M.A. Librarian-Burris KENNETH M. COLLIER, M.A. Director of Men's Activities Veterans' Counselor ROBERT F. MOYER, Maior Air Force Professor of Military Science and Tactics GOLA H. CLEVENGER Director of Placement EARL JOHNSON, Ph.D. Head of Education Department Professor of Education ERVIN C. SHOEMAKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English H. A. JEEP, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education ANGIE WILSON, Ph.M. Associate Professor of Social Science-Burris ' I9 ROBERT C. SCARF, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education THOMAS H. WETMORE, JR., M.A. Assistant Professor of English LOIS NORTON, M.A. Instructor of English HELEN HUDSON, A.B. Assistant Instructor of English-Burris LOUISE J. KAPOSTA, JR., lst Lt. of Air Force Military Science-Supply and Trans- portation Officer ROBERT H. KOENKER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Graduate Studies WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Science ALICE W. NICHOLS, M.A. Acting Head of Art Department Associate Professor of Art SENTA LORENZ, M.A. Instructor of Elementary Edu- cation-Burris ALAN W. HUCKLEBERRY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Director of Special Education and Clinics JOHN MAGNABOSCO, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed- ucation EDWARD SPENCER STROTH ER, M.A. Instructor of English, Speech, and Dramatics LAWRENCE HURST, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Science ROBERT R. LA FOLLETTE, Ph.D. Head of Social Science Department Professor of Social Science VIVIENNE BEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science '20 DONALD E. MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science BETH VAIL, M.A. Instructor of Elementray Education -Burris ROASMOND WETMORE, B.A. Assistant in Acquisition-Library Technical Service MEARLE GUTHRIE, B.S. Graduate Assistant in Business Educa- tion MARY LOUISE NIGRO, M.M. Instructor of Music VERNAL H. CARMICHAEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Education ERNEST B. GAUNT, M.A. , Assistant Professor of Business Educa- tion FRANCES CARTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation ROBERT BELL, M.C.S. Assistant Professor of Business Education MARY PRICE, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education LUCIA MYSCH, M.A. Associate Professor of Art MARK EARL STUDEBAKER, LL.D. Head of Business Education De- partment Professor of Business Education GERALD L. ALEXANDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Science MARY ELI MITCHELL, M.M. Instructor of Music BERNARD R. JOSIF, M.A. Instructor of Industrial Arts 2I JOHN BAKER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ALICE MOELLER, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education VICTOR KESTLE, M.A. Instructor of Music FLOY HURLBUT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science ERNEST SABINE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English MARY ELIZABETH WOOD, M.A. Instructor of Foreign Language Burris JOHN M. SHALES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education LAURA SCHROEDER, M.A. Instructor of Elementary Education Burris LEMUEL ANDERSON, M.A. Instructor of Music MARY TROXELL, B.S. Loan Service Librarian PAUL B. WILLIAM, M.A. Head of Physical Education Depart- ment Professor of Physical Education EVELYN HOKE, M.A. Director of Library Teaching Materials Service WAYNE CRAWFORD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion MINA JOHNSON, M.S. Instructor of Business Education RUBY E. MICHAEL, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Extended Services zz I ALAN PAWELEK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ALICE ROSE CARR, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics -Burris PAUL ROYALTY, Ph.D. Head of English Department Professor of English LEWIS YOHO, M.S. Instructor of Industrial Arts RUBY DAVIS, Ist Lt. Air Force Military Science-Adjutant MARION GRADY, M.A. in L.S. Head of Library Science Depart- ment Librarian BASIL SWINFORD, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Educa- tion RUTH CARMICHAEL, M.A. Teacher in Elementary Education- Burris ROBERT COOPER, PhQD. Associate Professor of Science LARS HYDLE, Ph.D. Professor of Education THERESA SCHERMER, M.A. Instructor of Home Economics ARNIM DEAN HUMMEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science RICHARD STEALY, M.S. Instructor of Physical Education GRACE WOODY, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Ed- ucation CARL L. NELSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music 23 WA Hea LLACE H. MAGOON, Ph.D. d of Foreign Language Department Professor of Foreign Language HELEN MASHA, M.A. Instructor of Music-Burris ELIZABETH PILANT, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of English ROBERT SHELLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science ANNA OLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Music-Burris WARREN V. CASEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art OTTO B. CHRISTY, Ph.D. Head of Science Department Professor of Science ROYAL J. MORSEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education R. N. MC CORMICK, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Science FRANCES R. BOTSFORD, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Educa- tion CLARA E. WILTSE, M.A. Instructor of Art ROBERT KORSGAARD, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education RUTH ANDREWS M.A. Inst ructor of Physical Education ROSEMARY FISHER, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education LUCILLE CLIFTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 24 HERBERT HAMILTON, J.D. Assistant Principal Burris High School GEORGINA HICKS, Ph.D. Instructor of English and Foreign Language WILMA KERN, M.A. Instructor of Social Science- Burris DONALD LAWRENCE, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Business Educa- tion ROBERT HARGREAVES, Ph.D. Head of Music Department Professor of Music WILLIAM SWETTMAN, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music MARY BEEMAN, M.A. Head of Home Economics Department Professor of Home Economics BONNIE MEERS, M.A. Instructor of English-Burris H. S. KIRSHMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Student Teaching OLIVER BUMB, M.S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ETHELYN DAVIDSON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education LAWRENCE CARLSON, A.B. Graduate Assistant of Social Science RUTH LOATS, M.A. Instructor of Business Education FRED SCHMIDT, Ed.D. Head of Industrial Department Professor of Industrial Arts FRANCIS BROWN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art 25 GIFFORD LOOMER, M.A. Instructor of Art-Burris HELEN H. SORNSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Education ELIZABETH MELOY, M.M. Associate Professor of Music NADA GADBURY, M.A. Instructor of Elementary Education- Burris MARGARET BRAYTON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education-Burris MARY LOUISE GRAY, M.M. Instructor of Music WILLIAM A. SUTTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English A. M. CARMICHAEL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Ed- ucation GRACE BRANDT, M.A. in L.S. Instructor of Library Science BARBARA YAGER, B.S. Instructor of Physical Education-Burris L. S. SHIVELY, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics CHARLES BRUMFIELD, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics EVERETT W. FERRILL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science PRENTICE DEARING EDWARDS, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics PROCTOR W. MAYNARD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Science 26 CLARENCE BUESKING, B.S. Assistant Instructor of Science+Burris MARY PEARSON, M.A. Reference Service Librarian JOHN LEWELLEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education LESLIE WHITCRAFT, Ph.D. Head of Mathematics Department Professor of Mathematics AMELIA T. WOOD, M.D. College Physician CHARLES FOWLER VAN CLEVE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English NOEL SCHULL, A.B. Assistant Controller LEROY HULL, B.S. Director of Alumni Relations MARIE RINGLE, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics District Supervisor in Home Eco- nomics GENE MC CREERY, M.A. Instructor of Mathematics-Burris not pictured . . . Clell Cox, Donald Lawrence, Forrest Mayer, Russell Burkhart, Augusta Kirshman, Betty Madigan, Lillian Adams, Harold Aikins, Pearl Cosgrove, Anna Laterbur, Martha Stone, Verna Sullivan, Myrtle Toops, Verna Waterman, Lucille Knotts, Alpha Braunwarth, Irwin Hostetter, Paulina Brimhall, Mildred Johnson, Emma Wetzel, Edith Scott, Fred Genthner, Dorothy Spurgeon, Richard Williams, Errol Myers, James Crawford, Martha Cox, Robert Hamilton, Jean Kohler, James Davidson, Scott Fisher, Amy Hinkle, Rex Rudicel, George Serdula, Gertrude Couch, Harry Howick, P. A. Wiseman, Ruth Dutro, Jane Cates, Lester Hewitt, Floy Painter, Wilma Kern. 27 r 1 ,l-,V V . rg ,Q .gm X S 'L A 1 ,if ' I V .... x t N .. if CQ lm B! gn fi Q .,,A . w 'Q Ami -N gg!-1 ' fl 21 1 -fi' ,E . P 'fi wg z , 4 . gm mm 1 1. -s W 1 f .1 wg W 4! --. A. 5 EQ w fq X , .2 - 2 1- A2 H 1 ia, lr, ., F12-H52 1 ' W'5'9 :2'f' 58' Qwhf 'HO rrlZQU JP UZ OI .mg Em, wr aw Af f xf mmf, M M f f .up- ,NW ,,. Mc- - ,wx , ., K ? .af xi, xv ,mana vwmi S Ill A Xi' ' X wg, M, 1:24 fiwii 'li 'its' ,Q f?ff m MW J ai Q may Q. ,mai wx: W wa, W , gy N EGF Qa- nw fm -1 mm su me uvg I H -mf M5 -Q, mx' v ,Q .:.:. . ' - 1 fi . ia A 8 v A. , Q fm ' -v A f . f. Y is A. .fir zqixw Q .. H i is X l , X .S 3 ,Nic awk A W Ei Li Q .ll . . . Miss K's gang around the book store can usually be counted on for a laugh or a peppy remark. And the keepers of written knowledge have quite an assortment of other necessities for the school house. Everything from James .Ioyce's racy novels to chocolate-covered erasers. Low prices are about the feature attraction ot the BSbsp the school holds the purse strings: so it's run on a non-profit basis. 'Tis a fine place. 34 I ' VIIWM! 1 4 QE A Ls s - Q Q gfgf 133+ Q . x 45 'E 'fha s l X --fiaix N BEAUTIFUL X ' Q IZELLE6 X X 5 0g1EN7', - CVM alh1.IlJxI yif X XXKX 470541K l .. X . I CWZDll7llqf r ff X N No Ufgug f' x 4, A' X, I qx NP: X - . Q' ff V 'gif' Y!! ixs - Il . wk f, q X ..f' EWR. . X ,,.A' y n : X1 J ff Mita! ' ff 'vs , 24? '- ' . Q . , I ' sw J gk 'H 2, - QH,, 'M,x 1 J! 4 , K g' ' U V 1 I 5 Z' I in S ' O6'fH?-x1-la, 9 , . 41:-W KLFAIZZQM-J ,948 AX qw,- 35 . . . Uncle Pete made the job of class prexy a little more than something to tell the kiddies-he was really the leader. He called frequent meetings during the year and had some valuable information at each. In every instance where his presence was requested land a few that he had to sneak intol, Pete spoke up and truly rep- resented the citizens who elected him. For you, Uncle Pete, and the other efficient members of your cabinet, a hardy round of applause from all of the '49ers. 36 f? JOSEPH M. SCHERRER Vice-President mem JO SCHIPPER Treasurer Kbelowj ANNALEE STEPHENS Secretcx ry mem 37 CARL SHOOK, B.S., Lansing, Michigan Speech and Dramatics, Social Science, Editor- in-Chief Orient, Pres. Spotlight, Pres. Opera Workshop, Pres. Jackson Club, Cor.-Sec. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, S.E.C., Ball State News Staff, Co-Author-Director Junior Fol- lies '48 and Wish You Were Here EVELYN MAY SHERPETOSKY, B.S., East Chicago Art Special, English, Pres. Psi Theta, Asst. Mgr. Editor Orient, V.-Pres. Spotlight, Sigma Tau Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Psi Omega, Girls Club, Junior Prom Queen '48, Co-Author-Director Junior Follies '48 and Wish You Were Here, Student Marshall, Social Affairs Committee JACK L. WELCH, B.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. Art Special, Biology, Mgr. Editor Orient, Pres- ident Delta Phi Delta, Navaio, Square and Compass, Kallista, Kappa Delta Pi BENNY HOEVEL, B.S., Fort Wayne Social Science, Physical Education, Asc. Editor Orient, Sports Editor Ball State News, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Social Science Club MARIANN WALKOWIAK, B.S., East Chicago English, Speech and Dramatics, Speech Cor- rection and Hearing Therapy, Executive Editor Orient, Sec.-Treas. Alpha Psi Omega, Sec. Spotlight, Psi Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Martha lvans Scholarship, Girls Club GEORGE FRANKLIN BEATTY, B.S., Cowan Business Education, Geography Asc. Editor Orient, Cor.-Sec. Blue Key, V.-Pres. Triangle Club, Sigma Zeta, V.-Pres. Geography Club JEAN ELIZABETH LUNG, B.S., Garrett Art Special, English, Senior Editor Orient, Sec. Girls Club, Treas. Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec. Junior Class, Sec. Della Phi Delta, Pres. Alpha, Asst. Editor Ball State News, lntersorority Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kollista, S.E.C., Student Marshall JOANE ELAINE SCHIPPER, A.B., Plymouth Business Education Special, Asc. Editor Orient, Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. lntersorority Council, Treas. Girls Club, Treas. Junior and Senior Class, Commerce Club, Spanish Club JOHN MARK JOHNS, B.S., Fairmount' English, Speech and Dramatics, Business, Edu- cation, Asc. Editor Orient, Pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Spotlight, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Asst. Editor Ball State News DONILLE STEMBEL, B.S., Wheatfielcl Business Education Special, Art, Asc. Editor Orient, Pres. Kappa Kappa, Girls Club, Com- merce Club, lntersorority Council, Kallista PAIGE STANFORD HARPER, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education Special lBl, Business Man- ager Orient, Pres. Blue Key, Pres. Commerce Club, Business Manager Triangle Club, Alpha Phi Gamma MARGARET JANE MISCH, B.S., DeMotte Business Education Special, Physical Education, Executive Sec. Orient, Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, W.A.A., Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi S.E.C., HARRY C. ALLISON, JR., B.S., Shelbyville Physical Education Special, Business Education, Phi Sigma Epsilon, B Club, S.E.C. JOHN KENNETH SCOTT, B.S., Gary Social Science, English, B Club, German Club REX DOC SHEETS, B.S., Mooresville Industrial Arts Special, Asc. Editor Orient, Phi Sigma Epsilon, B Club, Industrial Arts Club 38 FLORENCE KETTLER, B.S., Gary Music Special, English Orchestra, Music Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Wesley Foundation, Human Relations Organization WILBERT C. LIGHTLE, A.B., Muncie Business Education 121, Biology Pres. Navaio, Sec. Pi Omega Pi, Biology Club RUTH LEGAN, B.S., Franklin Nursing Education EDWARD F. BOWMAN, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Pres. Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club FREDERICK L. BIGGERS, B.S., Durham, California Mathematics, Physical Education Math Club, Graduate Club ROBERT P. BUCY, B.S., Weirton, West Virginia Physical Education Special, Social Science ROBERT E. BRAGG, B.S., Upland Business Education, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Commerce Club JOHN M. REIFSNIDER, B.S., Mishawaka Speech and Hearing, Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma IRMA JEAN WILSON, B.S., Kokomo Social Science, English, Library Science NORMA E. DAUGHERTY, B.S., Merom Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.E. HELEN MASSEY, B.S., Vincennes Nursing Education Kappa Kappa WESLEY W. WILLIAMS, B.S., Gas City Industrial Arts, Physical Education ETHEL GARRY, B.S., Muncie Art Special Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, Kallista, Crown and Scepter, Y.W.C.A., Girls Club CHARLES M. DAILEY, B.S., Summitville Business Education Special, Physical Education Treas. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Alpha Phi Gamma, Adv. Mgr. Ball State News, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Y.M.C.A. BETTY J. SMOCK, B.S., Mt. Comfort English, Library Science, Physical Education Alpha Sigma Tau, Library Science Club, Crown and Sceptre, Girls Club 39 RALPH D. ROHN, B.S., Alexandria BiolO9Y, Chemistry V.-Pres. Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi BARBARA LINDSEY, B.S., Muncie Elementary, Kallista CLARENCE ROADIFER, B.S., Newcastle, Wyoming Physics, Mathematics Sigma Zeta MICHAEL RODICH, B.S., Clinton Physical Education, Industrial Arts Navaio, B Club JUDSON ROBINETT, B.S., Bryan, Ohio Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Maior B Club, Triangle Club ELIZABETH DARLINE FREY, B.S., Vincennes Social Science, English Omega Sigma Chi, Crown and Scepter, Girls Club VIRGINIA IONE REED, B.S., New Haven English, Social Science, Science Pi Zeta, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi CLYDE ROBOLD, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special, Social Science F. RALPH RICH, B.S., Kokomo Physical Education, Social Science VERN HUFFMAN, B,5., Geneva Industrial Arts Special, Business Education MARJORIE ANN PETERS, B.S., Modoc Music Special Omega Sigma Chi, Sigma 'Alpha Iota, Sec. Band, Pres. Madrigal, Orchestra, Choir, Y.W.C.A., Religious Council JAMES C. HEDGE, B.S., Middletown Industrial Arts, Physical Education JACK J. YOUNG, B.S., Anderson Business Education, Physical Education WILLIAM L. JUDD, B.S., Anderson Industrial Arts Special Square and Compass, Industrial Arts Club JAHALA D. CHILTON, B.S., Gaston Home Economics Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, Rekamemoh 40 PETER KELLER, B.S., Iron Mountain Michigan Business Education Special, Social Science Director North Hall, Pres. Senior Class, V.-Pres. Blue Key, V.-Pres. Commerce Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Marshall ELISABETH R. BARTLETT, B.S., Selma Business Education, Library Science, English Alpha, Girls Club, Commerce Club SHIRLEY J. KEPLER, B.S., Gary Social Science, English Kappa Kappa, Treas. Jackson Club DONNA M. THRASHER, B.S., Gary Elementary Treas. Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Elementary Club GENE ANN ZIMMERMAN, A.B., Fort Wayne Physical Education Special Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., Girls Club CLIFFORD RISLEY, JR., B.S., Hartford City Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Navaio, Math Club GEORGE S. PARKS, B.S., Wabash Physical Education, Social Science MAURICE M. SMOLINSKE, B.S., Auburn Physical Education, Mathematics S.E.C., Delta Phi Sigma, B Club ALTA M. GEARHEART, B.S., Frankfort Elementary Social Science Club, Kallista, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. CHARLES A. LORD, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education, Mathematics Triangle Club, Blue Key, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Cemmerce Club, Mathematics Club VIRGINIA W. KIRK, B.S., Muncie Physical Education, Music Bond, Orchestra JAMES E. KEYT, B.S., Indianapolis Art Special, Industrial Arts Delta Phi Delta, Kallista, Industrial Arts Club WALTER A. PAGE, B.S., Shelbyville Physical Education, Business Education B Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres. Junior Class, Treas. B Club BEVERLY W. FISHER, B.S., Anderson Elementary Girls Club, Elementary Club, Pi Zeta BONITA M. HOLLENBAUGH, B.S., Columbia City I Nursing Education 1 41 ,,,, CATHERINE M. BEARDSLEY, B.S., Alexandria Music Special Kappa Delta Fi, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Sec Newman Club, Music Club CHESTER M. BECHTEL, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special NANCY A. MORROW, B.S., Wabash Nursing Education Alpha Sigma Tau CHRISTINA C. PERRY, B.S., Frankfort Elementary V.-Pres. Y.W.C.A., V.-Pres. Elementary Club Girls Club, Sigma Gamma Rho, Human Rela- tions Organization ROGER LAUTZENHISER, BS., Pleasant Lake Social Science, English Pres. Human Relations Organization, V.-Pres. Social Science Club, Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM E. MARTIN, B.S., Eaton Industrial Arts Special Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club MARION TOWNSEND, B,S., Hartford City Social Science, Geography BETTY TAYLOR, B.S., Muncie Elementary Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Elementary Club EARL THARP, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, Mathematics, Physics Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta WILLIAM D. TUTTLE. B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science PHYLLIS DHYSON, B.s., noann Nursing Education Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club ROSEMARY A. DUSTMAN, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, English Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GEORGE DEITRICH, B.S., Daleville Physical Education Special B Club JUDSON BETTS, B.S., Russiaville Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Pres. Triangle Club, Sec. Y.M.C.A., Industrial Arts Club JEAN SCHWARTZ, B.S., Moores Hill Nursing Education 42 1 NANCY DE ROLF, B.S., Hammond Elemenlary Girls Club, A.C.E. THOMAS JOYCE, B.S., Muncie Business Educalion, Physical Educalion Commerce Club, Newman Club RANYTA S. SULLIVAN B.S., Arcadia Kindergarlen-Primary lolder curriculuml WILLARD HOOVER, B.S., Nappanee Business Eclucalion Special IBI ALICE M. HARRISON, A.B., Milroy Business Educalion, English Commerce Club Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Della Pi, Girls Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Y.W.C.A. DALE W. KLINGERMAN, B.S., Kokomo Business Educalion, Malhemalics Pres. Pi Omega Pi, Triangle, Sigma Zela, Alpha Psi Omega, Commerce Club, Malh Club, Spollighl JOSEPHINE SLEMMER, B.S., Porlland Kindergarten-Primary lolder curriculuml LILLIAN SIMON, B.S., Selma Elemenlary Kappa Della Pi, Girls Club, A.C.E. CECIL R. BRONNENBERG, B.S., New Caslle Business Educalion, English Phi Sigma Epsilon, Square and Compass, Commerce Club RICHARD RANDOLPH, B.S., Lowell Physical Educalion. Arl WILLIAM E. LANGDON, B.S., Muncie English, Social Science, Physical Educalion Pi Gamma Mu MARGEAN M. DAWSON, B.S., Wolcoll English, Music Choir ELIZABETH P. CROXTON, B.S., Anderson Home Economics Special, Business Educalion Kappa Della Pi, Thela Sigma PATRICIA J. WIMMER, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special Y.W.C.A., Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, W.A.A. ROBERT E. DRAGOO, B.S., Muncie Business Educalion, Geography, Physical Edu- calion Geography Club 43 GERALD C. BARNARD, B.S., Anderson Business Education Special Commerce Club GLORIA A. DILL, B.S., Huntington Elementary A.C.E., Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., l.S.A., Madrigal JOHN G. BELDEN, B.S., Indianapolis Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education lndusrtial Arts Club JOYCE M. MACKEY B.S., Gary English, Library Science, Geography Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sec. Geography Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, Library Science Club, Editor Ball State News PAUL H. WESTMEYER, B.S., Dillsbero Science, Mathematics Sigma Zeta, Phi Sigma Epsilon FRANCIS E. RATCLIFF, B.S., Farmland Industrial Arts Special, Business Education Industrial Arts Club, Commerce Club BENJAMIN F. THOMPSON, B.S., Fort Wayne Social Science, English Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Della Pi, Triangle, Social Science Club, Y.M.C.A. ROSA E. WORTH, B.S., Muncie Home Economics, Biology Y.W.C.A., Biology ROBERT L. REDDING, B.S., Roanoke Industrial Arts, Business Education Industrial Arts Club, Commerce Club, B Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon LILLIAN WATKINS, B.S., Fort Wayne Nursing Education Y.W.C.A., Crown and Scepter BETTY LOU CRAIG, B.S., Plainfield Business Education Special, English Treas. Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Kappa Sigma, Commerce Club, Girls Club, Ball State News Staff RICHARD COLLINS, B.S., Hartford City Music Special JANET L. SMITH, B.S., Portland Elementary Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Wesley Foundation, A.C.E. MEREDITH W. THOMPSON, B.S., Warren Business Education, Physical Education, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi RUTH ANN BROWN, B.S., Thorntown Elementary Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., Alpha Sigma Alpha 44 NORMA WITTER, B.S., Bluffton English, Art Kappa Kappa, Kallista HARRY C. MILLER, B.S., Arcadia Business Education, Physical Education, Social Science VERA GEE MORGAN, B.S., Montpelier Elementary Psi Theta, A.C.E., S.E.C., Y.W.C.A., Girls Club, Student Director South Hall, Home- coming Queen '48 ROBERT E. MILLER, B.S., Bluffton Physical Education Special, Social Science BARBARA S. COCHRAN, A.B., Eaton Chemistry, Biology, French Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club LEO J. JOINT, JR., B.S., Gary Elementary Pres. A.C.E. MARJORIE WOOD, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Physiology ROBERT MATHIOUDAKIS, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education, Geography Sec. Sigma Tau Gamma, Geography Club, Jackson Club, Sec. Elliott Holl Dorm Council DONNA S. KELLER, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Biology, Physiology Alpha, Girls Club, Biology Club ROBERT C. HAYES, B.S., Hammond Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club PATRICIA A. SCHERER, B.S., Cicero Elementary Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., V.-Pres. Crown and Scepter, Student Marshal CHARLES OWENS, B.S., Meron Industrial Arts, Physical Education Wesley Foundation RUTH I. COATS, B.S., Templeton Elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E., Crown and Scep- ter, Girls Club, W.A.A. LOUIS E. MACON, B.S., Lynn Physical Education Special, Business Education Sigma Tau Gamma NEVA JOHNSON, B.S., Muncie Home Economics Special Theta Sigma, Rekamemoh 45 ROBERT E. MILLER, B.S., Lebanon Industrial Arts Special, Art ALICE E. RICHARDS, B.S., Connersville Business Education Special, English Pres. Omega Sigma Chi, Sec. Commerce Club, Intersorority Council, Girls Club Council, Lucina Hall Council, S.E.C. JOHN DAVID MARTIN, B.S., Eaton Industrial Arts Special Sec. Industrial Arts Club, Square and Compass MILDRED L. OZBUN, B.S., Ridgeville Home Economics Special, Business Education Pres. Theta Sigma, Omega Sigma Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Commerce Club DONALD T. BARTLETT, B.S., Selma Biology, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi, Y.M.C.A., Triangle NORENE MEGENITY, A.B., Springport Social Science, English, latin Kappa Delta Pi, V.-Pres. Sigma Pi Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, Wesley Foundation, Latin Club, Pi Gamma Mu WILBUR ALEXANDER, B.S., Anderson Social Science, Science, English Phi Sigma Epsilon, Biology Club MARY C. ROGERS, B.S., Muncie Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Student Wives Club DELMER L. BUNNELL, B.S., Gilead Business Education, Social Science, Physical Education ALICE G. MULLIN5, B.S., Gary Biology, Physiology, Social Science V.-Pres. Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec.-Treas. Biology Club, Human R e I a ti a n s Organization, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation WILLIAM H. KNOLL, B.S., Fort Wayne Physical Education Special, Social Science PATRICIA L. BYERS, B.S., LaPorte Art Special Band, Orchestra, Choir, Kallista, Eastern Star, Music Club J. FORREST LUKER, B.S., Andrews Physical Education, Social Science, Biology Graduate Club BARBARA S. ZIGLER, A.B., Eaton Social Science, Spanish Alpha Sigma Tau, Spanish Club, Social Science Club, Library Science Club ROBERT G. MURPHY, B.S., Anderson Social Science, Business Education 46 ELMER J. FRANZMAN, B.S., Fort Wayne Geography, Social Science, Physical Education Geography Club LOREN F. GOODEN, B.S., Farmland Physical Education Special, Mathematics Math Club JANE ANNE SHUTT, B.S., Huntington Home Economics Special Kappa Kappa, Girls Club, Rekamemoh Club, S.E.C. JACK SANDERS, B.S., Honey Creek Art, Social Science Della Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kallista, Human Relations Organization, Social Science Club TREVA J. SADLER, B.S., Muncie Social Science, English Pres. Sigma Gamma Rho, lntersorority Council, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A. ROBERT HECKMAN, B.S., Liberty Center Mathematics, Physical Education B Club, Math Club MARTHA WORSTER, B.S., Bluffton Art, English Alpha Sigma Alpha, Girls Club, Kallista, Ball State News Staff PHILLIP NEUERMAN, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science DOROTHY JEAN WESTFALL, B.S., Vincennes Home Economics, Physiology Rekamemoh GEORGE OWENS, B.S., New Castle Industrial Arts Special, Social Science Industrial Arts Club, Sigma Tau Gamma LINDA J. BERKSHIRE, B.S., Lawrencburg Nursing Education NELSON D. REID, B.S., Merom Industrial Arts Special Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. Square and Compass, Industrial Arts Club FRANK W. BROWN, B.S., Winchester Business Education Special, Mathematics DON STOOPS, B.S., New Castle English, Science Treas. Spotlight, Ball State News Staff, Debate Club, Opera Workshop JACKIE HURST WERNER, A.B., Muncie Spanish, Social Science, Art Spanish Club, Kappa Delta Pi 47 VIRGINIA OHMIT, B.S., Cambridge City Elementary Y.W.C.A., Girls Club, A.C.E., V.-Pres. Sigma Sigma Sigma CASIMIR F. SCHESKY, JR., B.S., Muncie I Social Science, Physical Education, English Newman Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Spotlight SARAH HAGERMAN, B.S., New Castle Elementary A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. LAWRENCE A. GROH, A.B., Kendallville Chemistry, Biology German Club, Biology Club, Delta Phi Sigma, Sigma Zeta BARBARA A. SHERMAN, A.B., Muncie Social Science, French Sec. Alpha, Sec. Spanish Club, French Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi ELIZABETH A. OYLER, B.S., Tipton Elementary Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec. Y.W.C.A., Treas. A.C.E., Girls Club, V.-Pres. Religious Council, Wesley Foundation WILMA E. BISHOP, B.S., Lakeville Elementary Kappa Kappa, A.C.E., Y.W.C.A., Girls Club ANNABEL M. PATTISON, B.S., Fairmount Elementary Sec. Kappa Kappa, V.-Pres. Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E., Girls Club GLENN LOCKE, B.S., Anderson Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Business Education DORIS J. BARBER, A.B., Muncie French, English Pres. Alpha, lntersorority Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi RICHARD VALANDINGHAM, B.S., Muncie Physical Education, Social Science Sec.-Treas. Sigma Delta Psi, B Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. Freshman Class CAROLYN S. BLACKBURN, B.S., Elwood Business Education Special V.-Pres. Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Reka- memoh Club FLORENCE L. ARTHUR, A.B., Muncie English, Social Science Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Club, Library Council WILLIAM SCHMIEMAN, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Physics DOUGLAS V. ADAMS, B.S., Hammond Social Science, Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa, B Club 48 MORRIS O. SMITH, B.S., Shelbyville Science, Industrial Arts V.-Pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Biology Club JAMES T. ROBINSON, B.S., Vincennes Art Special, Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma, Kallista, Industrial Arts Club ANGAE LOU SMITH, B.S., Green's Fork English, Social Science Girls Club, V.-Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau, V.-Pres. Sigma Tau Delta, Treas, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu GERALDINE A. CUMMINS, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science W. D. HINTON, B.S., Muncie Elementary JAMES BARONOWSKY, B.S., Evansville Business Education, Industrial Arts GEORGE L. KINTZEL, B.S., Warsaw Industrial Arts Special, Mathematics Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau JOHN PRUDEN, B.S., Hartford City Mathematics, Physics WILLIAM CHURCH, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special MARY CAROLYN HOWELL, B.S., Anderson Art, Physical Education W.A.A., Girls Club, Kappa Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Kallista, Co-Director of Acquaticus '49, Cheerleader LEWIS R. TAYLOR, B.S., Monette, Arkansas Chemistry, Biology EVELYN E. McCOY, A.B., .leffersonville Library Science, Social Science, English Treas. Pi Kappa Sigma, V.-Pres. Library Science Club, Girls Club WILLIAM F. LYNCH, B.S., Decatur Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts B Club, Industrial Arts Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon GLEN S. SCOTT, B.S., Pendleton Business Education, Physical Education, ln- dustrial Arts NELLIE M. KEYT, B.S., Indianapolis Music Special Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Kallista 49 PIERRE A. GEPHART, B.S., Anderson English, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta EDITH M. SMITH, B.S., Indianapolis Music, English Madrigal, Sigma Gamma Rho, Girls Club HALFORD B. McNAUGHTON, B.S., Muncie Physical Education, Industrial Arts VIRGINIA L. HARTER, B.S., New Castle Home Economics Special, English Alpha Sigma Tau, Theta Sigma, Girls Club WANDA C. PETTY, B.S., Williamsburg Business Education Special, English Pi Kappa Sigma, Girls Club, Commerce Club .IEFF NICOSON, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts DON J. Sl-IRYOCK, B.S., Hammond Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma, V.-Pres. B Club, lndus- trial Arts Club, Pres. lntermural Council FAITH L. BRADAC, B.S., Whiting Elementary V.-Pres. Alpha, A.C E., Girls Club EMMA KALUGYER, B.S., Richmond Elementary Gamma Gamma WIILIAM H. SMEAD, B.S., Crown Point Mathematics, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi IONA MAE MYERLY, B.S., Elwood Social Science, English, Speech Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club MARGARET BASEY, B.S., Tipton Nursing Education MILDRED WARTHEN, B.S., Kokomo Speech and Dramatics, English ROSE M. HUTCHINS, B.S , Moores Hill Social Science, English Crown and Scepter, l.S.A., Y.W.C.A., Girls Club, Social Science Club ALBERT F. MARZO, A.B., Muncie French, Spanish, German Spanish Club, French Club, German Club, Newman Club 50 WILLIAM L. RARICK, B.S., Eaton Art Special Kallista, V.-Pres. Delta Phi Delta, Blue Key LOIS G. RARICK, B.S., Harvey, lllinais English, Mathematics RAYMOND FLEETWOOD, B.S., Anderson Business Education Special, Physical Education MARILYN M. DURFEE, A.B., Marion English, Speech Sec. Spotlight, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Gamma, Girls Club, Treas. Opera Workshop RICHARD L. DORTON, B.S., Hartford City Industrial Arts Special, Social Science Industrial Arts Club DORIS A. STUCKY, B.S., Warren Nursing Education GERALD MILLER, B.S., Bedford Art Special MARTHA H. YARLING, A.B., Shelbyville Business Education Special, Spanish V-Pres. Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Girls Club FLORENCE E. WOOD, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Sigma Zeta NORMA J. EVANS, B.S., Brazil Physical Education Special, Home Economics Girls Club, W.A.A. CHARLES WEILBAKER, B.S., Fort Wayne English, Physiology, Geography IRAIDA R. REED, B.S., Hartford City Business Education, English, Mathematics Omega Sigma Chi, Math Club, W.A.A., Com- merce Club, Girls Club FRANCIS R. LEATH, A.B., Punkintown Social Science, English, French V.-Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Spanish Club. Social Science Club BARBARA B. WEINGART, B.S., Syracuse Home Economics Special Omega Sigma Chi, Rekamemoh, Girls Club ROBERT OSBORN, B.S., South Bend Social Science, Mathematics 51 NICK MINICHELLO, B.S., Elkhart Physical Education Special CLAYTON E. HUDDLESTON, B.S., Straughn Mathematics, Physical Education, Business Edu- cation EVA L. KIEWITT, B.S., Crothersville Physical Education Special, English, Library Science Pres. Y.W.C.A., Pres. W.A.A., V.-Pres. Alpha Sigma Alpha, V.-Pres. Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Della, Girls Club, Library Science Club ROBERT E. JONES, A.B., St. Louis, Missouri Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics Biology Club, Mathematics Club, Human Rela- tions Organization CAROL HOOVER, B.S., New Paris Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., Madrigal, Girls Club OREN B. HUFFER, B.S., Muncie Science, Physical Education Sigma Zeta, Kappa Della Pi MERRILL R. MURRAY, B.S., New Castle Mathematics, Physics Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Square and Com- pass IELENE M. SOUDERS, B.S., Fort Wayne Elementary CHARLES HOLT, B.S., New Haven Physical Education Special, Social Science WALTER MINNICH, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science DONNA M. SUMWALT, B.S., Farmland Elementary A.C.E., Girls Club, Pi Kappa Sigma JOHN WEAN, B.S., Daleville Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club FRANCIS H. ARTHUR, B.S., Muncie Industrial Arts Special, Social Science Navajo, Square and Compass, Industrial Arts Club DALE E. CROXTON, B.S., Anderson Chemistry, Biology BARBARA J. ROWE, B.S., Elkhart Business Education Special Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Wes- Iey Foundation, Commerce Club, Treas. Lucina Hall 52 WILLIAM L. EDWARDS, B.S., Muncie Social Science, English, Business Education Social Science Club, Commerce Club, Human Relations Organization MARY LOU HUBER, A.B., Saratoga Home Economics Special, Spanish WILLIAM H. STOWERS, A.B., Muncie Social Science, English Social Science Club, German Club RAYMOND E. CLIFT, B.S., Muncie Art, Industrial Arts, Physical Education LAVON P. REESE, B.S., Tipton Physical Education, Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon, Athletic Manager RITA WAECHTER, B.S., Greensburg Business Education Special, English Sec. Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Commerce Club, W.A.A., Girls Club ARDYCE M. GIMPLE, B.S., Hamlet Music Special, English Sec. Sigma Alpha lata, Sigma Tau Delta, Music Club, Choir, Orchestra HAROLD P. ROTH, B.S., Coldwater, Ohio Elementary Navajo, A.C.E. ELEANOR G. HUNT, B.S., Anderson Elementary Treas. Alpha Sigma Tau, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. FREDERICK M. HIATT, B.S., Swayzee A Social Science, English WANDA E. VICKREY, B.S., Akron Elementary A.C.E., l.S.A., Student Marshall PHILLIP BOULWARE, B.S., Warren Industrial Arts Special, Geography lEditor's Note: Died March 20, I949, in Billings General Hospital, lndianapolis.l DONNA R. DRAGO0, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Library Science, Physical Education Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Library Science Club JACK MORGAN, B.S., St. Petersburg, Florida Physical Education, Business Education BARBARA A. MCCRORY, B.S., Plymouth Music Special A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girls Club 53 LLOYD C. COOK, B.S., Middletown Social Science, Industrial Arts, Physical Edu- cation Navaio, Pres. Square and Compass, Industrial Arts Club, Jackson Club CURTIS E, CLEMENS, B.S., Bremen Physical Education Special, Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma MICHAEL L. WILLMAN, B.S., Hartford City Industrial Arts Special Industrial Arts Club BETTY J. HECKAMAN, B.S., Bremen Home Economics Special Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, Rekamemoh ROSCOE R. WHITE, B.S., Ashdown, Arkansas Music Special, Business Education Band, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha REBA JEAN SPENCER, B.S., Canaan Business Education, Physical Education, Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Girls Club MURIEL E. MATHIAS, B.S., Rochester Home Economics Special, Library Science Psi Theta, Theta Sigma, S.E.C., Girls Club, Library Council, Library Science Club, Reka- memoh, Student Director Lucina Hall, Home- coming Queen '49 JAMES R. BARNHART, B.S., Kokomo Business Education, Physical Education Zeta Chi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Jackson Club THOMAS V. OGLESBY, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics PAUL D. STUDEBAKER, B.S., Muncie Music Choir, Music Club, Religious Council RUBY J. STRINE, B.S., Hartford City Social Science, English Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec. Alpha Phi Gamma, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., Assistant Editor of Ball State News JOHN ROBERTS, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Physical Education JAMES C. ULRICH, A.B., Michigan City English, German German Club, Library Council, Ball State News, Kallista MARJORIE E. WEESNER, A.B., Muncie Art Special, French Kallista, French Club, l.S.A., Girls Club, Exhibits Committee KEITH S. MONTGOMERY, B.S., Social Science, Speech Blue Key, Debate Team, Social Science Club 54 MARY l. LEE, B.S., Pendleton Nursing Education Kappa Kappa, Student Council Maria Bingham ARTHUR D. WERNER, A.B., Toledo, Ohio Social Science, English House Pres. Navaio, Spanish Club GLADYS C. LEAS, B.S., Hudson Business Education Special, Physical Education Treas. Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, W.A.A., Commerce Club PAUL GEORGI, JR., B.S., Fort Wayne Mathematics, Physics Math Club DORIS R. MOONEY, B.S., Monroeville Mathematics, BioloQY: Speech, Dramatics l.S.A., Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., Biology Club, Sec. Math Club PHILLIP HALFAKER, B.S., Girard, Ohio Business Education, Physical Education MARY JO LAWS, BS., Alexandria Library Science, Social Science J. RUSSELL MILLER, B.S., Marion Biologv. English Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Square and Compass, Biology EMMA WARNOCK, B.S., Muncie Intermediate Grammar fold curriculuml FLOYD T. CAMPBELL, B.S., Terre Haute Business Education Special Triangle, Commerce Club MARILYN F. FOUST, B.S., Lapel Home Economics Special, Business Education Rekamemoh, Girls Club, Commerce Club, Crown and Scepter GEORGE P. BARLEY, B.S., Fort Wayne Physical Education Special, Social Science, B Club FRANCES HENDRICKSON, BS., Winchester Home Economics Special, Physical Education Rekamemoh Club, W.A.A., Omega Sigma Chi, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., S.E.C. WILLIAM E. SPENCER, B.S., Washington, D. C. Physical Education Special, Social Science Sigma Tau Gamma, V.-Pres. Sigma Delta Psi PATRICIA J. BARRETT, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Music Music Club, A Cappela Choir, Womens Chorus, Girls Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma 55 JUDITH A. BUCKNER, B.S., Bluffton Elementary Girls Club, Pres. Gamma Gamma, A.C.E. RICHARD S. PRESSER, B.S., Converse Business Education, Mathematics, Physics Sigma Zeta, Math Club BETTY M. SPALL, A.B., Anderson English, Social Science, Chemistry Kappa Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Della Pi, Girls Club ROGER E. FAVORITE, B.S., Huntington English, Industrial Arts Pres. Y.M.C.A., Pres. l.S.A., Blue Key, Reli- gious Council, Industrial Arts Club, Library Council, S.E.C. LYMAN K. DELINGER, B.S., Anderson Social Science, Science Geography Club, Delta Phi Sigma, Social Science Club Nmncme G. BAKER, a.s., Paragon Elementary A.C.E., Sec.-Treas. Crown and Scepter PAULINE L. FANKHAUSER, B.S., South Bend Social Science, Physical Education Human Relations Organization, Dance Club TOM C. CHALKUS, B.S., East Chicago Business Education Special Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Student Coun- selor Elliott Hall, Y.M.C.A., Ball State News Business Staff, Zela Chi, A.C.E. RALPH J. SMITH, B.S., Anderson Business Education Special, Social Science Commerce Club FREDERICK L. ABEL, B.S., Anderson Business Education Kappa Sigma Kappa, Newman Club, Com- merce Club, Jackson Club BETTY A. GILMAN, B.S., LaPorte Physical Education Special, Social Science Alpha Sigma Alpha, Physical Education Coun- cil, Intramural Head, Girls Club, W.A.A. JOHN R. ALLEN, A.B., Muncie Chemistry, Biology Sigma Zeta, German Club, Biology Club DORIS M. RYNEARSON, B.S., Logansport Business Education Special, Physical Education Pi Omega Pi, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Com- merce Club, Aquaticus ROBERT E. EPPERSON, B.S., Selma Physical Education, Industrial Arts MARTHA STUCKEY, B.S., Bloomington Elementary Alpha Sigma Alpha, A.C.E., Kallista 56 MILTON S. WALLACE, A.B., Wheatland Social Science, English Phi Sigma Epsilon ROBERT H. STOCK, B.S., Elkhart Physical Education Special, Industrial Arls Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club ELEANOR EVANS, B.S., Fort Wayne Art Special JACK DAVENPORT, B.S., Anderson Social Science, English MARJORIE L. PIERSON, A.B., Muncie French, English, Social Science Pres. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas. French Club, Girls Club, Spanish Club RAYMOND E. TANNER, JR., B.S., Winchester Social Science, English Jackson Club, Geography Club DOROTHY J. KALMEYER, B.S., New Kensington, Pennsylvania Physical Education Special W.A.A., Alpha Sigma Alpha MELVIN D. RICHMAN, B.S., Daleville Social Science, Physical Education HAROLD McGARY B.S., Muncie Business Education, Industrial Arts DONALD H. GEBHARD, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education Special, Social Science Blue Key, Treas. Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Graduate Club, Commerce Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Orient RICHARD MICK, B.S., Elkhart Business Education, Physical Education JAMES L. PUGH, JR., B.S., Covington Business Education, Physical Education, Geog- raphy Phi Sigma Epsilon, Commerce Club Geogra- phy Club, S.E.C. ROBERT E. CARMICHAEL, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Physical Education B Club PAUL H. GERARD, B.S., Mishowaka Industrial Arts Pres. Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres. Industrial Arts Club, Sec. Sigma Tau Gamma, Sec. lnterfra- ternity Council, V.-Pres. Sophomore and Jun- ior Class, Blue Key, Square ond Compass, Pres. Elliott Hall Council GORDON E. WILLIAMSON, B.S., Selma English, Social Science Navaio, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta 57 THOMAS DEAN, B.S., Elwood Physical Education Special, Mathematics JOHN T. HUDSON, B.S., New Castle Speech Correction, Geography Square and Compass, Geography Club JO ANN M. CAMPBELL, B.S., Dunkirk Nursing Education ROBERT C. DEERR, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special JOYCE E. HUGHES, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, Biology Delta Sigma Epsilon BETTY K. FIDLER, B.S., Hartford City Nursing Education FRIEDA L. MENDENHALL, B.S., New Castle Nursing Education Sigma Sigma Sigma DONALD O. TODD, B.S., Indianapolis Social Science, English, Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Treas. Sigma Tau Delta BARBARA SUE STRANGE, B.S., Frankfort Kindergarten Girls Club, A.C.E., Madrigal, Y.W.C.A., l.S.A. MARLAND L. WHITING, B.S., Liberty Mills Mathematics, Physical Education Math Club MARTHA STEPHENSON WEAVER, B.S., Ft. Wayne English, Social Science Delta Sigma Epsilon, Girls Club, Social Science Club, Red Cross RICHARD R. BURRIS, B.S., Gas City Business Education, Mathematics Sigma Zeta PATSY R. FISHER, B.S., Marion Elementary AC.E., Girls Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Omega Sigma Chi, Library Council JACKSON EVANS, B.S., Columbia City Chemistry, Mathematics MARGARET M. BUSHONG, B.S., Anderson Elementary A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi, Library Council, Stu- dent Marshall 58 HIRAM A. HOLBROOK, B.S., Canton, Georgia Industrial Arts, Business Education, Social Science Industrial Arts Club, Commerce Club, Social Science Club EUGENE F. ABEL, B.S., Anderson Business Education Special Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club SARAH J. GRANNI5, B.S., Wolcottville Nursing Education MAX M. REYNOLDS, B.S., Pennville Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education HAROLD V. TAYLOR, B.S., Muncie Music Special, Business Education Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Choir WILLIAM CADE, B.S., Muncie English, Art MALCOLM M. JULIAN, B.S., Franklin Business Education, English, Art Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. Elliott Hall Executive Council, Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Omega Pi, Y.M.C.A. JACK CAMPBELL, B.S., Butler Social Science, Physical Education RICHARD P. MOORE, B.S., Knightstown Business Education, Mathematics, Physics Square and Compass, Sigma Zeta, V.-Pres. Math Club JEWEL V. STINGLEY, B.S., Frankfort Mathematics, Physics, Industrial Arts Sigma Zeta, V.-Pres. Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Industrial Arts Club THELMA WHITEHEAD, A.B., Richmond French, Art JAMES A. SWINFORD, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Science, Physical Education Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Navaio, B Club, Pres. Wesley Foundation, S.E.C., Religious Council ERNEST R. STARR, B.S., Culver Business Education, Mathematics Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club RICHARD WILLIAMS, B.S., Muncie Industrial Arts, Mathematics ROBERT L. SUTTON, B.S., Farmland Business Education Special, Physical Education Commerce Club 59 JM' wack, , gn, Y xi-ii , N-J .ggi OSBORN D. BILBEY, B.S., Muncie Mathematics, Physics Math Club DALE J. HALL, B.S., Anderson Mathematics, Physics Kappa Delta Compass Pi, Math Club, Square and DOROTHY J. BARBIER, B.S., Muncie English, Library Science Della Sigma Epsilon, Girls Club CHARLES R. PENDLEY, B.S., Anderson Business Education, Physical Education Navajo, Commerce Club, Organizations Mgr. Orient '48 GEORGE W. JOHNSON, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Sigma Zeta ROBERT O. BADGLEY, B.S., Tipton Mathematics, Social Science Pi Omega Mu, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, l.S.A., Wesley Foundation, Y.M.C.A., Pres. Math Club, Sec. Band PATRICIA PHILLIPS MAHAN, B.S., Marion Music Special EUGENE B. WATINS, B.S., Plymouth Industrial Arts Special, Mathematics Industrial Arts Club, Math Club, Epsilon Pi Tau WILLIAM F. WALKER, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special Commerce Club WILLIAM DORSEY, B.S., Anderson Business Education Special ROBERT B. LEITCH, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science Commerce Club PATRICIA A. TAYLOR, A.B., Muncie Music Special, Spanish Club, Iota, Sigma Organization, English Sec. Alpha, Sec. Sigma Alpha Tau Delta, Human Relations Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., Music Club, Orchestra, Madrigal, Choir RICHARD LONGENECKER, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Biology, Geography WILLIAM SOUDERS, B.S., Anderson Social Science, Geography CLARENCE J. MURPHY, B.S., Montpelier Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club 60 PAUL PIEPENBRINK, B.S., Fort Wayne Industrial Arts Special GUY CAMPANELLO, B.S. Elkhart Business Education, Geography GAY MAKEEVER, B.S., Mt. Ayr Intermediate Grammar lolder curriculuml CARL V. SMOLIK, B.S., New Castle Music Special V.-Pres. Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Band, Choir, Music Club DARRELL M. RITTER, B.S., Alexandria Social Science, Geography Pres. Geography Club, Social Science Club, Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, V.-Pres. Y.M.C A. Council STANLEY C. BOBBIT, B.S., Hardinsburg Social Science, Physical Education SETH D. McLELLAN, B.S., Lowell Physical Education Special, Business Educa- tion Kappa Sigma Kappa GEORGE BRADY, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science GEORGE M. HULTGREN, B.S., Benton Harbor, Michigan Mathematics, Science Math Club, Sigma Zeta WALLACE H. YENTES, B.S., Andrews Physical Education, Business Education Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi ALFRED PIEDMONT, B.S., Elkhart lndustrial Arts, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club ROY H. WIPPERMAN, B.S., Michigan City Business Education, Social Science Navaio, Commerce Club, Social Science Club, Y.M.C.A., Student Federalist GENE R. BENNETT, B.S., Union City Business Education Special, Social Science, Pi Gamma Mu, Corres. Sec. Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Triangles, Pres. Social Science Club, Treas. Commerce Club, Student Marshall ROBERT W. KRESS, B.S., Dunkirk Business Education, Social Science Navajo, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club RALPH L. BOLING, B.S., Scotland Business Education, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Commerce Club, Wesley Foundation 61 MAX R. KELLEY, B.S.. Greensburg Physical Education Special, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club BILLY CLOUD, B.S., Tetersburg Physcial Education Special, Industrial Arts Pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas. lntertraternity Council JOSEPH E. HALE, B.S., Huntington Physical Education, Industrial Arts Phi Sigma Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club ROBERT BARCUS, A.B., Muncie Chemistry, Biology CLYDE COPELAND, B.S., Muncie Music Special lNew plant ANNALEE STEPHENS, B.S., Richmond Physical Education, Home Economics Pres. Psi Theta, Social Affairs Committee, Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., Sec. Senior Class, Inter- sorority Council, W.A.A. JOHN SHINOVICH, B.S., Gary Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts WAYNE R. WAGNER, B.S., Hammond Speech, Business Education, Physical Educa- tion Sigma Tau Gamma FERRELL W. CARMICHAEI., B.S., Muncie Business Education, Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon, Commerce Club RICHARD MORROW, B.S., Muncie Art Special ESTHER A. EICHENBERGER, B.S., Decatur Elementary A.C.E. JOSEPH HEWITT, B.S., Muncie Social Science, Business Education ANDREW RIEBE, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, Geography JOE GALASSO, B.S., Elkhart Business Education, Industrial Arts, Physical Education NORMA SKINNER, B.S., Muncie Art Special, Speech 62 LOWELL E. CLINE, B.S., Selma Mathematics, Physics Sigma Zeta, Math Club MAURICE B. MANN, B.S., Kokomo Science, Industrial Arts Pres. Zeta Chi, Industrial Arts Club CHARLES L. LINN, B.S., Union City Business Education Special, Mathematics Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club, Math Club FRANK G. STAFFORD, B.S., Detroit, Michigan English, Business Education S' T D If , N Cl b lgma au e a ewman u gn' CARL A. ANDERSON, A.B., Muncie X Business Education Special Spanish Club, Commerce Club LOUIS R. VEALE, A.B., LaSalle, Illinois Social Science, English Social Science Club FRED POOR, B.S., Gas City Business Education, Social Science JOY E. MORRIS, B.S., Cowan Physical Education, Social Science Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman W,A.A., Co Chairman Religious Emphasis Week THOMAS RAY, B.S., Shirley Music Special JOAN CARNAHAN, B.S., Alexandria Physical Education, English Rush Captain Psi Theta, W.A.A., Y.W,C.A., Girls Club, Religious Council, Spotlight Thea- tre, Physical Education Council N-W Q ORAL C. RAGLE, B.S., Decker Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Triangles, Industrial Arts Club J. T. BLEVENS, B.S., Bedford Business Education, Physical Education, English aw-Q1 FRED BALDWIN, B.S., Rushville Business Education Special PAUL A. HURST, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Biology Choir TYRON ROSCO, B.S., Gary Physical Education Special, Industrial Arls Kappa Sigma Kappa 63 HARRY HILL, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education Special JOSEPH YOKO, B.S., Gary E Industrial Arts, Science Sigma Tau Gamma, Geography Club, lndus- trial Arts Club, Jackson Club JOHN W. O'DELL, B.S., Plymouth ' Physical Education Special, Social Science JAMES WINE, B.S., Winchester Business Education Special EDWARD A. BUCKNER, B.S., Bluffton Business Education, Science CHARLES E. GUEMPLE, B.S., Gary Physical Education Special, Social Science Kappa Sigma Kappa JAMES P. CURRENT, B.S., Dunkirk Industrial Arts, Geography, Biology, Social Science Biology Club, Industrial Arts Club, Geography Club, Pres. Navajo, Sigma Zeta ROBERT 0. JARRETT, B,S., Fortville Physical Education Special, Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi PETER A. GYORI, A.B., South Bend Business Education, Social Science Pres. Navajo, Intertraternity Council, Com- merce Club, Social Science Club, Sec. Elliott Hall Executive Council, Ball State News Edi- torial Staff MAX BEESEN, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Biology, Geography PAUL R. CLEVENGER, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau MAYNARD I. DAY, JR., B.S., East Gary Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma Kappa FLOYD JOHNSON, B.S., Hebron Business Education, Physical Education WALDEMAR R. HELLER, B.S., New Haven Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, B Club RALPH J. SHIELDS, B.S., Bluffton Physical Education, Business Education 64 JOSEPH M. SCHERRER, B.S., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Industrial Arts Special, Mathematics Pres. SEC, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Math Club, Pres. Industrial Arts Club, Blue Key, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Elliott Hall Counselor CHARLES B. WILSON, B.S., Greenwood Industrial Arts, Physical Education CHARLES D. TOWNS, B.S., Montpelier English, Social Science, Industrial Arts RICHARD A. SEEGER, B.S., Fort Wayne Music Special Pres. Orchestra, Vice-Pres. Music Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Opera Workshop ROSEMARY A. DUSTMAN, B.S., Muncie Physical Education Special, English Girls Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. JOHN SMITH, B.S., Muncie Physical Education, Mathematics WILLIAM E. JAMES, B.S., Anderson English, Industrial Arts Triangle, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau HAROLD F. SCOTT, B.S., Anderson Business Education JOSEPH W. BURT, B.S., Muncie Business Education, Industrial Arts NORMAN L. MORRIS, B.S., Knightstown Business Education Special, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club JEAN A. STELLINGWERF, B.S., Warsaw Physical Education Special, Business Education W.A.A., Girls Club, Y.W.C.A., Commerce Club, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, His- torian Pi Omega Pi, Lucina Hall Council ROBERT W. WADE, B.S., Wilkinson Social Science, Physical Education, Industrial Arts FREDERICK L. BRECKENRIDGE, B.S., Knightstown Physical Education, Social Science, Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma, Industrial Arts Club LEWIS E. BUHLER, A.B., South Bend English, Spanish Kappa Delta Pi, Spotlight Theatre, Pres. La Tertulia, French Club, Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi Gamma RICHARD E. BROWN, B.S., Hagerstown Physical Education, Business Education Triangle 65 FRANK L. BERNHARDT, B.S., Teeter Ford Biology, Chemistry JOHN C. BAKER, B.S., Muncie Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics JAMES C. SALRIN, B.S., Medaryville Business Education Special JACK K. PAUL, B.S., Huntington Business Education Special Navaio, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club HERBERT E. FRY, B.S., Columbia City Social Science, Industrial Arts Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi -ROBERT W. RUMSEY, B.S., Goshen Physical Education, Business Education Square and Compass JOYCE E. MIDKIFF, B.S., Cambridge City Elementary A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi JULES M. AVERETT, BS., Hobart Physics, Mathematics ROBERT W. HEETER, B.S., Elkhart Physical Education Special, Business Education B Club, Sigma Tau Gamma LEO W. KDMINICK, B.S., Muncie Physical Education, Biology HALLIE M. CONRAD, B.S., Muncie Elementary ALFRED ROSSETTER, B.S., Fort Wayne Business Education, Physical Education ARTHUR L. TAYLOR, BS., Middletown Business Education, Science EUGENE M. LAPKOVITCH, B.S., Hammond Psysical Education Special, Business Education Kapna Sigma Kappa GARTH M. JOHNSON, B.S., Camden Business Education Special Commerce Club, Square and Compass 66 FRED VAN NESS, B.S., Anderson Social Science, Business Education PAUL MAIN, B.S., Selma Art, Industrial Arts FREDERICK R. BUCHNER, B.S. LaPorte Industrial Arts Special, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Epsilon Pi Tau CHARLES W. VAN CLEVE, B.S, Muncie Social Science, English Y.M.C.A., Debate Team JOHN R. LA VALLE, B.S., East Gary English JAMES S. DUNAWAY, B.S., Fort Wayne Elementary A.C.E. DONALD A. SCHLOTZHAUER, B.S., Ridgeville Social Science, Biology, Geography Sigma Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi KENNETH MAIN, B.S., Selma Art EVELYN SEEGER, B.S., Fort Wayne Music Special ARPAD J. ESTERHAY, B.S., Hammond Mathematics, Industrial Arts NELLIE E. WHITE, B.S., Anderson Business Education, Social Science Pi Omega Pi, Human Relations Organization JACK F. HENDERSON, B.S., Muncie Music Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Choir, Music Club VELMA G. HAYES, B.S., Montpelier English, Social Science ROBERT L. COCHRAN, B.S., Anderson Business Education, Social Science ERNEST HURT, B.S., Whiting Elementary 67 ARTHUR E. REHBEIN, B.S., Mishawaka Social Science, Physical Education Sigma Tau Gamma LYLE HARDING, B.S., Alexnadria Physical Education Special, Business Education ROBERT H. BARTHOLOMEW, B.S., Muncie Business Education Special, Art Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Gamma EUNICE SMITH, B.S., Winchester Home Economics Special WILLIAM E. BOWMAN, JR., B.S., Valparaiso Physical Education Special, Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma FRANCES DAWSON, B.S., Indianapolis Art, Business Education DONALD D. WASHBURN, B.S., Buffalo Social Science, Geography, Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa, Geography Club JANE MANIS, B.S., Anderson Art, English BERNARD RICHARDVILLE, B.S., Vincennes Elementary PHYLLIS L. CAMPBELL, B.S., Butler Home Economics Special WILLIAM JONES, B.S., Twelve Mile Business Education, Physical Education BRYCE W. MILLER, B.S., Elwood Mathematics, English Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Gamma, Ball State News Editorial Staff HARRIET PRESTON, A.B., Muncie English, French BERTHA SHULL REICHENBACK, B.S., Pendleton Elementary FRANK BROWN, A.B., Muncie Business Education, English, Social Science Vice-Pres. Newman Club, Spanish Club, Jack- son Club 68 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Audra B. Alberson Dorothy Ann Albrecht William J. Albrecht Elisabeth Ruble Bartlett Frances E. Brubaker Louise R. Bush Clifford Byers, Jr. Leroy A. Carey James E. Carter Cecelia A. Chipley Robert W. Cooper Raymond C. Croxton Paul H. Davisson Catherine H. Dungan Doris Edrington Joseph C. Etzler Earl C. Floyd, Jr. Harold B. Gallagher John F. Gassensmith Gertrude B. Gehrke Martha A. Golden Flora A. Gray Anna Mae Haag James C. Hedge Frances L. Hilburt Mary A. Hoppes Virginia E. Huff Robert O. Jarrett Clara B. Julius Ruby J. Keogan Elmer L. Larrison, Jr. Jay Lee Delores M. Martin Mariorie Steed McFadden George R. Megenity Lela M. Mengel Arthur Michael Leatha P. Miller Iva Milner Richard J. Milroy 69 Dorothy l. Moore Dorohy M. Nicodemus William A. Yates, Jr. Margaret Oldham Donald B. Page Charlie D. Popplewell lmel F. Pride Alice M. Prifogle Bertha C. Reifel Patricia Remier Ralph F. Rich Clarence E. Roadifer Harriett A. Robson Lucy Salazar Richard E. Schmidt Shirley N. Schwartz Lamar Shoemaker Clyde C. Sloan Ethel M. Snider J. Wayne Storms William H. Stowers Margaret Ann Streeter Marilee E. Stumpff Carl Swift Patricia Ann Taylor Glenn O. Thacker Guy H. Waldo, Jr. Esther M. Wall Ruth M. Warner Laoma W. Wellinger Donald J. West Jessie N. White , Letha A. Williams JUNIORS . . . . OFFICERS President - Mike Hoffman Vice-President - Roland Platt Secretary - Jane Adams Treasurer - Ellen Higgs 70 JUNIORS SPONSORS Dr. P. D. Edwards Dr. Alon Huckleberry Dr. Floy Painter Miss Grace Woody 71 OFFICERS President - Phillip Swinford Vice-President - George Wood Secretory - Ann Reutebuch Treasurer - Richard Powell 72 SOPHOMORES SPONSORS Mr. Ernest Gaunt Miss Frances Botsford Miss Martha Cox Mr. Thomas Wetmore 73 FRESHMAN FYI? 1 idle OFFICERS President - William Pingry Vice-President - Pai King Secretary - Jane O'Herren Treasurer - Joanne Bruick 74 FRESHMAN fx 'i itkhfb ' A ' . I I Q Q f 'M 5 L ,g.,' L gi ff . ' v E lit!! ..'I.'..-I Dr. O. T. Richardson Mr. Lemuel Anderson Miss Mary Beemcln Miss Grace Brandt Mr. Charles Brumfield Mr. Oliver C. Bumb Dr. Vernal Carmichael Dr. Robert H. Cooper Mr. Kenneth Collier Miss Ethelyn Davidson Dr. Everett Ferrill Dr. Lester Hewitt Miss Mildred Johnson Dr. Robert Koenker Mr. Forrest Mayer Miss Elizabeth Meloy Miss Alice Moeller Mrs. Alice Nichols Mr. A. L. Phillips Dr. Elizabeth Pilant Mr. William Swettman Dr. Charles Van Cleve Miss Martha Wickham Miss Clara Wiltse MASTER OF ARTS Zella LaVerne Adams Marthana Alexander Gretchen Atkinson Della Austin Verner Austin James W. Baldwin Clarence D. Branson John Bremer Russell Brown Helen L. Brundage James R. Bryner Franklin Buser Roy W. Caughran Albert Chapman Richard E. Wright Myron L. Clark Anna L. Cline Norman Coglan Marian Cole Frederick B. Collins Carroll Copeland Frederick R. Cox Kenneth Crook James Davidson Louis A. Davis Wiblur C. Dawves Bess Day Frances M. Deen Harold M. Denton Kenneth L. Dorton Clyde C. Duncan Ruth E. Echel Judson Erve Ben Ervin Adah E. Evans Wallace Fields Evadna Flood Mildred Fulton John A. Funderburg Crystal Gabrielsen Edna B. Gilmore Gail M. Grabell Ralph Grimme Mearle R. Guthrie David Hamblin Elizabeth Harrington Fred Haskett Charles Hawkins Katherine Hawkins Mary Hawkins Bert Hodge Mariorie E. Hasten Esther Haskins Leroy E. Hull Ruth E. Jackson DEGREES . David J. Jenkins David W. Jones Martha L. Kelley Eugene E. Kitt Myron C. Knouff Buenace L. Koch Everett H. Lemler Charles C. Lester Wilma Nacklen John R. Nalott Mary G. Marten Ralph E. May Paul M. McCrea John C. McDaniel Donald McKinney Velma A. McKown Kathleen Meehan John O. Meritt Wendell E. Moore Elsie M. Nickelson Densie O. Noyer Leo L. Nussbaum Orval R. Portlow Walter E. Pearson William C. Peden Nicole Petit-Maire Edward W. Phillips John F. Plummer, Jr. Elmer Posey Jack Quinn Leonard Redden Louise M. Schultze Marie Seftan Edward L. Sell Sadie M. Sells Elizabeth H. Singer Byron E. Smith Clayton J. Smith Ralph E. Smith Lowell J. Somsel Florence Spohn John Stone Willis V. Tappan Dean Thompson Alfred M. Thurman Robert R. Traster Lauretta C. Trees Phillip A. Trees John A. Welty Richard M. Wheeler Richard H. Williams 76 'Ee MAID M9 fl N' NE-JW 'The OQIENT and -he 523-V75 TE af BALL STA 74 fl, ggsvf- ucjflzgyoi ST.-Eve CANYON af I 4 174 cr CM? Wff?f7f5f5'Q STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . . . Standing: Roger Favorite, William Mathews, James Pugh, Harry Harmon, William King. Seated: Lois Gradeless, Dale Kendrick, .lim Bishop, Toni Valenti, Joe Scherrer, Nancy Coble. OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS President-Joe Scherrer Dr. O. T. Richardson Vice-President-Dale Kendrick Miss Martha Wickham Secretary -- Jim Bishop Mr. Kenneth M. Collier Treasurer--Toni Valenti Mr. Oliver Bumb . . . operating under a new constitution this year, the Student Executive Council has been molded into a more efficient student governing body. The new constitution provides for more equal representation, three members from each class being elected to serve throughout the school year. ln addition to the annual Homecoming activities, the Student Executive Council sponsored the Student Center Rally and co-sponsored the Marriage Con- ference. The proceeds of the Rally were turned over to the Lemuel A. Pittenger Memorial Student Center Fund. 78 GIRLS CLUB COUNCIL . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Jane Myers Miss Martha Wickham Vice-President-Anne Ruetebuch Miss Thelma Hiatt Secretary-Ellen Higgs Miss Rosemary Fisher Treasurer - Joan Schipper . . . founded in l9l8, the Girls Club provides an opportunity for organ- ized and unorganized women to meet and work together. Several outstanding activities of the year were the Marriage Conference, co-sponsored with the Student Executive Council, a talk on silver, linen, and china by a representative from L. S. Ayres of Indianapolis, and the big sister system which is an aid to all freshman women. Q1 79 GEOGRAPHY CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President -Max Ritter Dr. Floy Hurlbut Vice-President-George Beatty Mr. William Stevenson Secretary - Eleanor Piwinski Treasurer - William Hammer . . . meetings held by the Geography Club each month serve to bring together socially those students interested in the field of geography and to help to broaden their geographical background. During the year informative lectures, travel movies, and discussions on personal experiences were given by the students themselves. The annual record dance, which was presented in December this year, illustrated the usual splendid cooperation within the organization. B0 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Howard T. Waite Dean Orvin T. Richardson Vice-President-Libby Oyler Mr. Kenneth Collier Secretary-Treasurer- Robert Brokamp Miss Martha Wickham Representative from S.E.C.- Lois Jean Gradeless Dr. Charles Van Cleve . . . Religious Council is an organization that aids and fosters religious activity on the campus. The members are elected from the church groups on campus, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Some of the activities are Know-Your-Church Night, All-School Sing, Easter Convocation, Religious Emphasis Week, and Socratics Hour. The council has an office in the Administration Building to meet the needs of students with literature, discussions, and counseling. 8l Y. M. C. A .... OFFICERS President- Roger E. Favorite Vice-President - Ernest Alexander Secretary-William E. Be Treasurer- R. Mark Flora uoy EX-OFFICIO DIRECTORS Dr. John R. Emens Dr. Orvin T. Richardson Mr. Kenneth M. Collier 82 SPONSORS Dr. Charles F. Van Cleve Dr. Everett W. Ferrill Dr. Donald E. Miller Mr. Charles F. Brumtiel Dr. Robert H. Koenker Mr. Oliver C. Bumb Dr. Robert E. Cooper Y. M. C. A .... . . . the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. were co-sponsors of the annual All-School and Freshman mixers in the fall. Regularly scheduled help at the Childrens Home, weekly meetings of discussion groups lSocratics Hourl, help with the sale of the Cardinal Whereabouts, and a spring party for underprivileged children constituted the main efforts of this year's Y.M.C.A. Three members were sent to the conference in Lawrence, Kansasg and five members to a state conference at Indiana Central College during the school year. I 83 Y. W. C. A. CABINET . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President--Eva L. Kiewitt Miss Thelma Hiatt Vice-President-Christina Perry Miss Elizabeth Meloy Secretary-Pat J. Hulse Miss Ellen Nicholson Treasurer-Lois Jane Stucky Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baker Area Representative-Marge Harrison Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cooper . . . open to all girls on campus, the Y.W.C.A. this year was composed of 160 members who had as their theme, Growing Edges, to aid in personal growth and development toward unity withih themselves and with the world. Activities of the year included weekly morning worship services, work at the Children's and Old Folks' homes, packages sent overeas, and ioint sponsor- ship with the Y.M.C.A. of the Freshman and All-School mixers, sale of the Cardinal Whereabouts, and the W.S.S.F. Drive. 84 NEWMAN CLUB . . . OFFICERS ADVISORY BOARD President--Robert .l. Brokamp Dr. Lawrence J. Scheidler Vice-President-Irene Marszalek Miss Mary Louise Nigro Recording Secretary-Judy Chandler Miss Alice Carr Corresponding Secretary - Catherine Beardsley Treasurer - Frank Brown CHAPLAIN Reverend Charles W. Muller . . . the Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship which aims to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of the Catholic students at Ball State. The Newman Club is sponsored by St. Mary's Church. This year the Newman Club at Ball State was host to the nineteenth annual Conference of the Ohio Valley Province of Newman Clubs, to which the Ball State club is affiliated. The conference brought to the campus three hundred and fifty delegates and twenty chaplains representing forty-two colleges in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and Indiana. The Newman Club at Ball State is also affiliated with the National Fed- eration of Newman Clubs. T BIOLOGY CLUB . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Betty Bollinger Dr. Donald E. Miller Vice-President - Roger Niemeyer Secretary-Treasurer - Alice Mullins . . . Biology Club this year was made up of five smaller groups, namely: pre-medical, teaching, experimentation, library, and civic-minded. During the year each group sponsored a meeting and various field trips. The organization sponsored a trip through the Eli Lilly Pharmacidial Company and the placing of the statue in the pool at the south door of the Science Building. 86 LAJ1N CLUB .. . W 'Y 3 TBM ' ' 5 stew 6 N l 'Nix fvl V ' F ll?:5?i:f2i ' 'fwmx - 'ffl 5 W W wt? I K ,wr ., - M, sl I l SPONSOR Dr. Wallace H. Magoon OFFICERS President - Freida Dickerson Vice-President - Betty Bollinger Secretary - Mary Lou Parks Treasurer -Willa Mae Dungan . . . the Latin Club is a departmental club of the foreign language d artment. Organized to stimulate a stronger spirit among foreign language ep students and to create an interest in Latin as a profession, the club is open to anyone interested in its activities as well as those taking a course in Latin. Among the various activities of the year have been a hamburger fry at Dr. Magoon's home, a wiener roast on West Campus, and a chili supper and card party. Plans included a Roman banquet and a spring picnic and hike. 87 B CLUB . . . OFFICERS President -- Warner Morgan Vice-President - Donald Shyrock Secretary - David Locke Treasurer - Walter Page . . . the B Club was organized for the lettermen in the various varsity sports. ln the past, any man who had earned a letter in any of the varsity sports automatically became a member of the organizationg this year, however, it has been decided that only those men who wish to participate in the activities of the club may become members. 88 BHIQCLUB . . . SPONSORS Mr. John Lewellen Mr. William Stevenson . . . the club, sponsored by the physical education department, exists in order that spirit and good fellowship and equality in the various sports may be established. The annual Blanket Hop dance in the fall featured the music of Tommy Robbins and his orchestra. The graduating seniors of the club were presented with B blankets at the annual spring banquet. 89 95 x ..,, ,1 .3 . Q, , . ,,., OFFICERS SPONSORS Miss Senta Lorenz Miss Mary E. Mitchell Mr. Thomas H. Wetmore President Roger E Favorite Vice-President - Patricia Tollens Secretary-Phyllis J. Copeland INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION . ' - - ' Q5 ii! Treasurer-Donita L. Stobaugh Miss Mary Louise Gray . . . better known as ISA, this organization is open to any socially unorganized student on the campus, either male or female. ln its effort to pro- vide inexpensive social events for its members, ISA has sponsored hayrides, parties, and square and social dancing parties. Outstanding events of the year were the co-sponsoring of the All-School Mixer in the fall, the Student-Faculty Play Night, and ioining the Alumni Associa- tion to sponsor the Alumni Coffee after Homecoming. 90 MATHEMATICS CLUB . . . OFFICERS Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter President- John Pruden Robert Badgly Robert Badgly Vice-President-Richard Moore Richard Moore Richard Moore Secretary - Doris Mooney Treasurer - Gale Brown SPONSOR Dr. L. S. Shively . . . the Mathematics Club was organized to help students create and maintain an interest in mathematics, to promote good fellowship, and to consider mathematical interests in a broader way than class work permits. The club is open to all mathematical students. Programs have been presented by both the faculty and the student members of the club. 91 C.E .... ---if OFFICERS President-Leo J. Joint, Jr. Vice-President -Christina C. Perry Secretary-Patricia S. Maloon Treasurer-Elizabeth A. Oyler A.C.E. Representative-Patsy R. Fisher . . . equipped with its new name, the Ball State Chapter of the Associa- tion for Childhood Education lA.C.E.l began the year 1948-49. Membership in the organization is open to all students specializing in the field of elementary education. Several proiects were conducted by the club to send several delegates to the international A.C.E.I. Conference in Salt Lake City April I8 to 22. 92 C O El C I O SPONSORS Miss Ethelyn Davidson Dr. Elizabeth Pilant Dr. A. Max Carmichael Miss Helen H. Sornson . . . one of the year's successful undertakings was a record dance using School Daze as the theme and including a skit based on .the problems of an old-fashioned schoolmaster. Also included in the year's program were discussions and social meetings. The discussions clarified current problems such as license qualification. A wiener roast and a Christmas party as well as other forms of fun were also held. The last meeting of the year was the seniors' farewell banquet at which officers for next year were installed. 93 SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Warner S. Morgan Mr. Lawrence Hurst Vice-President- Eugene R. Gardner Secretary-Treasurer- Nelson Dean Reid . . . an organization for Masons, the Square and Compass Club was first founded on campus in i922 but became inactive some years later. ln the spring of 1946, with the influx of men to campus, there was need for reorganization, since that time regular meetings have been conducted both on campus and, through the courtesy of the Muncie lodges, at the local temple. The ideals of brotherly love and friendship which bind Masons together find natural expression in the Square and Compass Club, which provides both interesting and inspirational meetings where members of the faculty and student body meet upon the level and part upon the square. ,A S as - S: ' 1 94 CROWN AND SCEPTER . . . lt was Eastern to the OFFICERS SPONSORS President - Helen McLaughlin N Miss Thelma Hiatt Vice-President - Pat Scherrer Mrs. Carl Humphries Secretary-Treasurer-Marchie Baker Mr. Lawrence Hurst Historian - Lillian Watkins . . . Crown and Scepter is a social club on campus for all Eastern Stars. organized in May, 1946, and is affiliated with the Muncie Chapter of Stars. A booth at the Commerce Club Carnival, a dinner, a party, and a visit Muncie Chapter were the main events of the year. 95 THE SPOTLIGHT THEATRE . OFFICERS DIRECTOR President-Carl Shook Mr. Edward Spencer Strother Vice-President - Evelyn Sherpetosky Corresponding Secretary - Lyn Durfee Recording Secretary - Harry Gradeless Treasurer - Don Stoops . . . with a schedule of six maior productions safely under its belt, Spotlight settled back to gloat over the biggest year, ever. The season also marked a change in show direction-all production-direction was handled by undergraduates. Looking back, the roster reads as follows ldirectors listed in parenthesislz LIFE WITH FATHER I.lohn Mark Johnslg NOAH lLyn Durfee and Pat Whitlowlg WISH YOU WERE HERE lCarl Shook and Evelyn SherpetoskYI: JOHN LOVES MARY lWalter McPhersonl, GHOSTS INTC presentationl, and MARTHA lwith Music Club to form The Opera Workshopl. Carl Shook and Evelyn Sherpetosky wrote the book and lyrics and Dick Seeger arranged Jim Osmun's original music for the World Premiere of WISH YOU WERE HERE on the campus. A rousing round of applause and thanks 'for the hard work and instruction go to Mr. Edward Spencer Strother. . ssl... it Q ,ey- z I 5 HN wr sz! I H, , . at-'fi 3244, 3, 2, f 'tual 5 is E 3 . 3 L5-Q, 2 ::-:- ma ,' .:. i 33? -fre! ,V - -, , mg we 5 Leg me 'gs 96 PROP AND WING . . . l 1 OFFICERS SPONSOR President - Ralph Hollman Major Robert F. Moyer Vice-President - John Beeson Secretary -- Paul Henley Treasurer - William Freed Sergeant-at-Arms - George Clark . . . Prop and Wing is an honorary fraternity composed of advanced Air Reserve Officers Training Corp students and was 'first organized on the campus in November, 1948. There are chapters located on the campuses of numerous colleges and universities throughout the United States, including those at Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Notre Dame, and Ohio. On April 9, Prop and Wing held its first annual Military Ball. 97 W.A.A OFFICERS President - Eva L. Kiewitt Vice-President - Teckla Chiaravelle Treasurer - Nadine LeClare Recording Secretary -Margaret Kestner Corresponding Secretary -Cletabelle Leavell . . . the twenty-fifth year of the Women's Athletic Association was opened with the annual Dog Trot for all campus women. Other social events during the year were the alumni Homecoming breakfast, Halloween and Christmas parties, Gingham Hop, and senior banquet. Besides sponsoring an active intramural program of basketball and volley- ball, the members were hostesses to twenty-one lndiana colleges at the State Athletic Federation of College Women on campus. 98 W.A.A SPONSOR Miss Rosmary Fisher . . . girls of all majors were urged to ioin in the fifteen individual and team sports offered during the year. Those who earned an adequate number of points in the sports received awards of letters and sweaters at the annual spring banquet. All activities were sponsored to promote good sportsmanship and- fellow- ship for the women of Ball State by creating an interest in team sports and recreation for leisure time. 99 JACKSON CLUB . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Omer B. Pea Mr. Proctor Maynard Vice-President-Richard Hays, Mr. William Stevenson Secretary - Ann Sullivan Treasurer - Shirley Kepler . . . the Jackson Club of Ball State was founded in the fall of 1947 for the purpose of stimulating young people's interest in governmental affairs, to increase popular government efficiency, and to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic party. Helping to make this a busy year for the club, 20 members iourneyed to Indianapolis to visit both houses of the General Assembly. ln April, the group sponsored an all-school amateur show and sent delegates to the Young Democrats Convention in Indianapolis. 100 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Clayton Baker Dr. Georgina Hicks Vice-President-Raymond Bowlby Dr. Vivienne Bey Secretary-Rieta J. Pontius Mr. Dean Coen Treasurer-Mary Ruth Sabine . . . Le Cercle Francais exists to promote interest in the French language and culture. Membership in the organization is open to all students of French. Any individuals whose knowledge of the language and culture is sufficient to enable them to participate in and to enioy the programs and are welcome at the monthly meetings. lOl LA TERTULIA . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President- Lewis E. Buhler Dr. Vivienne Bey Vice-President - Doris Barber Secretary -- Barbara Sherman HONORARY SPONSOR T -R d B b'lI reqsurer qymon O I O Dr. Wallace Magoon . . . La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, has grown, in the past three years from a small group of Spanish students to an organization boasting over a hundred members, all interested in furthering understanding between America and Spanish-speaking countries. Members believe that there must be an interest of one nation in another's culture, environment, and language-and a respect for a different viewpoint-to obtain this understanding. The organization honored this year, its foreign students: Senorita Lucy Salazar from Peru and Senor Carlos Bogran from Guatemala. ln April, La Tertulia helped to present a convocation to further inter- national relations and, during the year, sent out several groups of speakers to various clubs and organizations to augment the foreign exchange-student fund. 102 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE . . . presenting those who debated for Ball State Albion Augustana Bradley Butler Capitol Central Michigan DePauw Detroit Tech Earlham Fairmont Franklin Goshen Georgetown University of Illinois 103 against University of Indiana Indiana State Kenyon Kent State Knox Lake Forest Manchester Mt. Mercy Northwestern Notre Dame Ohio University Purdue Wabash Wayne WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . OFFICERS President - Elizabeth Oyler Vice-President - Beniamin Thompson Secretary - Ruth Coats Treasurer- Elbert R. Harris . . . Wesley Foundation is a student religious organization sponsored by the Methodist Church on state college campuses with the purpose of religious development and promotion of worship and church attendance by the student membersg it is open to the entire campus. Programs arranged on subiects of special interest have included an out- standing series on the Methodist Church and another discussing the churches through which God is worshipped. Keeping the goal of meeting the spiritual needs of the members in mind, Wesley has incorporated into its program opportunities for service, fellowship, and spiritual growth. 104 WESLEY FOUNDATION . . DIRECTOR Dr. Rlaph Graham ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Mr. James J. Babbitt . . . world and community awareness was stressed in field trips to the county homes and the Methodist Home at Warren, Indiana, in missionary support for Yenching University in China, and by sending delegates both to the state Methodist Student Movement Conference and the Ecumemical Student Confer- ence in Kansas. Fun and fellowship entered the scene at the monthly Dine-A- Mites, the seasonal parties, and the annual Wesley picnic. Special candle-light services at Christmas and on Palm Sunday were observed, in addition to the devotional meditations at each meeting. The traditional spring banquet on April 29 marked the high point of the 1948-49 activities and struck a tremendous note of promise for the year to come. I05 BALL STATE WOMEN'S CHORUS . . . W, OFFICERS SPONSOR President--Mariorie Peters Miss Elizabeth Meloy Vice-President-Librarian - Nellie Keyt Secretary-Treasurer - Joann Hopper . . . 'Formerly known as the Madrigal Club, this organization is a selected group meeting for study of choral literature, especially composed or arranged for women's voices. Early 'l5th and l6th century music down through contem- porary works are included in the repertoire, with arrangements of folk songs especially enioyed by the group. The chorus has sung for various teas on campus, the college radio program, High Street Methodist Church Lenten Service, the Muncie Rotary Club, and many others. Miss Elizabeth Meloy is director of the club, and John Brothers is the accompanist. 106 MUSIC CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President- Richard Copeland Faculty of the Music Department Vice-President - Richard Seeger Secretary - Myrtle Minneman Treasurer - Ralph Kem . . . this organization, formed in the music department, has for its pur- poses the promotion of fellowship among music students and the advancement of music itself. Activities of the year consisted of several parties and the sponsoring of various musical activities. l07 ORCHESTRA . . . OFFICERS President - Richard Seeger Vice-President - Florence Kettler Treasurer - Ralph Kem Secretaries -- Evelyn Seeger Cynthia Ramsing . . . the College Orchestra participates in Cl variety of campus activities. ln addition to maior concert appearances in cooperation with the College-Com- munity Symphony, college student and faculty members of the orchestra provide support for such diverse activities as the Christmas Festival, student musico- dramatic shows, The Opera Workshop production, and Commencement events. 108 ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Dr. Robert Hargreaves . . . on March 3, the College-Community Symphony performed its winter concert with Jean Charles Kohler as piano soloist. The program included the following: Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor lOp. 18l --Sergei Rachmaninoff Overture to Russlan and Ludmilla -Michael lvanovich Glinka The Winfer's Past -Wayne Barlow Three Symphonic Versions of Latin-American Dances Guaracha -Morton Gould Malaguena -Ernesto Lecuona Rhumba -Harl McDonald T09 STUDENTS' WIVES CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Mrs. Leo Kominiak Mrs. Forrest Mayer Vice-President - Mrs. Georgann Owens Secretary -Mrs. Mary Linn Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Margaret Luker . . . designed to give the campus wives a chance to become acquainted with ane another and participate in the social life of the college, the Students' Wives Club was organized in the fall of 1946 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Schmidt. Activities during the past year have included get-acquainted games and community singing. Off to a good start, the club then held a Halloween party, a clothing auction set up by the wives, and a Christmas party with husbands and children. Closing the current season's plannings was an educational movie, a Valentine potluck for the organization and families, and an invitation from Jasser's Dress Shoppe spring style show. 110 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President- Harry L. Stout Dr. Wallace H. Magoon Vice-President-Harold E. Jilbert Mr. Dean B. Coen Secretary-Treasurer - Carolyn Masterson . . . the aim of Der Deutsche Verein is to provide an organization in which students and faculty can become acquainted without the barriers always present in a classroom. The meetings are primarily social with an effort being made to keep them as informal as possible. Various activities are planned and executed, and these usually are of a type in which the Germans commonly indulge. The club has tried to participate in as many school functions as possible and has organized several pursuits of its own. lt had a successful booth at the Commerce Club Carnival and took part in the Foreign Language Convocation held in April. l I lil A CAPPELLA CHOIR . V. OFFICERS President Secretory Treasurer CONDUCTOR Gordon L. Waechter Mr. F. Lemuel Anderson Myrtle Minneman Roberta Bennett H2 A CAPPELLA CHOIR . . . . . the Ball State Teachers College Choir is composed of fifty selected mixed voices of the campus and is under the direction of Mr. F. Lemuel Anderson. Throughout the year the choir studies, memorizes, and performs sacred and secular music of many com- posers. The purpose of the choir, other than public appearances, is to provide the student with an opportunity to improve his sing- ing, sight-singing, knowledge of choral music, and to better under- stand how to organize a choral group and keep it functioning properly. The choir also gives a greater appreciation of the aesthetic beauty of music. Although there is a considerable amount of work to be done in a limited space of time, there is a great deal of enioyment belonging to the participants as well as to the listeners. Each year on the campus, the choir presents its annual con- cert in the Assembly Hall as one of the highlights of the season. The choir also takes part in forming of the chorus for the operas which are presented each year with the combined talents of Music Club and The Spotlight Theatre, another seasonal highlight for the campus. Throughout the year the choir is called upon by various churches and organizations of the city and surrounding area to provide musical entertainment or a complete program. Each year engagements are scheduled throughout the state as well as in neighboring states, such as one of this year's trips to Dayton, Ohio, and vicinity for a two-day period. The choir is proud of the fine spirit of cooperation and fellowship prevalent throughout the organization. H3 KALLISTA ART CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President - Robert Dittmer Miss Lucia Mysch Vice-President - Mildred Mclilton Secretary - Joan Carpenter Treasurer - Katherine Penrod . . . Kallista welcomes anyone interested in art work. The club has been interested in all activities concerning art on the campus and in the community. Kallista aims to give the students and faculty members of the organization a chance to meet often in a social manner. One of the outstanding and most successful events of the year was the Kallista Karnival. Other activities of the season include the annual auction held each spring where paintings and craft work of all kinds are sold, meetings 'featuring out-of-town speakers, and help with The Spotlight Theatre posters. H4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Paul H. Gerard Mr. Bernard R. Josif Vice-President-Frank G. Moore Mr. Lewis W. Yoho Secretary-Treasurer - John D. Martin 5 . . . the Industrial Arts Club was founded to foster social relations between the members of the 'faculty and the students and among the students themselves. The organization is also designed to promote professional growth in the field of industrial arts. During the past year the club has sponsored a variety of activities in their meetings: panel discussions, speakers, and social events. The outstanding event of the year was the sponsoring of the Air Age Demonstration held on the campus in April. II5 COMMERCE CLUB . . . OFFICERS President- Paige S. Harper Vice-President - Peter Keller Secretary - Alice Richards Treasurer - Merril Dailey . . . purposes of the Commerce Club are to promote interest and to encourage better standards in business education, to provide an opportunity 'for fellowship between the students and faculty, and to contribute to all depart- mental proiects such as the Ball State Commerce Journal. The club, which is open to any person enrolled in the business education department, is under the leadership and guidance of Mr. Forrest Mayer and Miss Mina Johnson of the business education department and other business education faculty members. H6 COMMERCE CLUB . . . SPONSORS Mr. Forrest Mayer Miss Mina Johnson . . . the club sponsored two outstanding all-campus activities this year. First was the Commerce Club Carnival in which more than twenty organizations took part and second was the annual Dry Night Club. Also held during the year were picnics, discussions, and supper parties. On the year's program, too, were business men who gave talks and demonstrations. H7 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Gene R. Bennett Dr. Robert R. LaFollette Vice-President-Roger Lautzenhiser Dr. Everett W. Ferrill Secretary-Betty Ann Cochran Mr. Lawrence Hurst Treasurer-Beniamin F. Thompson Dr. Lester E. Hewitt Dr. Lawrence J. Scheidler Mr. Proctor W. Maynard Dr. Jane L. Cates Dr. Floy R. Painter . . . as a theme for the year's study, the Social Science Club chose International Peace Through Better Understanding. Lectures, films, and group discussions concerning Germany, China, Japan, Korea, and international cooper- ation were presented throughout the year. Both local and national personalities, including Dr. Vera Dean, director of the Foreign Policy Association of New York City, participated in providing diversified and stimulating programs. An opportunity for better acquaintance with audio-visual aids was given to students and faculty by means of the weekly Sight and Sound Hour. IIB LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB . . . WY4' OFFICERS SPONSOR President-- Doris Edrington Miss Grace Brandt Vice-President - Evelyn McCoy Secretary-Treasurer- Erma Gene Reese . . . the Library Science Club at Ball State was organized to promote the interests of those people who plan to become high school librarians or other persons on campus who are concerned with this field. Throughout the year the group activities have included reviews of out- standing books, talks by library authorities, color films recommended for school use, and group participation in various phases of library work. , II9 HUMAN RELATIONS ORGANIZATION . OFFICERS SPONSOR President- Roger E. Lclutzenhiser Dr. Robert C. Scarf Vice-President - Lawrence J. Ewing Secretary-Anita J. Owen Treasurer - LeNorcu Mitchell 120 HUMAN RELATIONS ORGANIZATION . . . . . . although preliminary plans for this organization were developed in the spring of 1948 and interested students held several meetings during the summer, the Human Relations Organization was officially organized on Ball State campus during the fall quarter of 1948. Known popularly on campus as the H.R.O., this organi- zation was instigated by a group of students who sincerely felt that they could be more effective as future educators if their college career would offer them an opportunity to develop close friend- ships with members of other races. Under the very able leadership of the sponsor, Dr. Robert Scarf, most of the obiectives of the organizers have been attained. The activities of the group have been many and varied. During the fall term several picnics were held with extended invita- tions to the young people of the surrounding area. Several promi- nent speakers were brought to the campus, among them Dr. Clark of Earlham College, Mr. George Houser, executive director of National Fellowship of Reconciliation, and a representative from Flanner House in Indianapolis. The group was addressed locally by Rabbi Phillips- bourn, Dr. Everitt Ferrill, and Miss Jean McGrew. Other activities of the group included sponsoring the Brotherhood Week Convo- cation, a party at the Y.W.C.A., several dances, group visits to Church services, participation in a radio broadcast, and a trip to the State Convention of the Fellowship of Reconciliation at Indianapolis. To the complete satisfaction of the more than one hundred students who have participated in the activities of this organization, it has been conclusively proven that the color line can and should be eliminated from all areas of life and that members of all races can work and play together in friendship and harmony. 'l2l REKAMEMOH CLUB . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Patricia Minnick Miss Alice R. Moeller Vice-President - Charmain Barlow Recording Secretary-Janet Hiatt Corresponding Secretary-Betty Lou Scott V Treasurer--Velma Gale Brown . . . this is a departmental club for students of home economics. The purpose of the organization is to bring together in a spirit of fellowship those students interested in all areas of homemaking. Activities for the year included a style show presented by the Simplicity Pattern Company, a Yuletide party, and a discussion on Marriage and Family Relations. The annual tea was held at Miss Mary Beeman's home, and the club aided in the program planned for prospective home economic students on High School Days. The group has also compiled a cook book of recipes contributed by faculty and students, called The Ball State Cook Book. l22 GRADUATE CLUB . OFFICERS FACULTY SPONSORS President-Merl Guthrie Dean Ralph Noyer Vice-President-Treasurer-Philip Trees Dr. Robert H. Koenker Secretary-Martha Ann Alexander Dr. L. H. Whitcraft . . . Graduate Club was granted permission to organize in the fall of l9-46. The original purpose of the club was social, it was later found, however, that it could be of help in formulating a better graduate program. The 'first president of the club was Garland Hardy who served until 1948 when Merl Guthrie, who holds that position now, was elected to that office. From its first organization, the club has been sponsored by Dr. L. H. Whitcraft, Dr. Robert Koenker and Dean Ralph Noyer. l23 CONCERT BAND OFFICERS President - Joseph Naumcheff Vice-President - Phyllis Copeland Secretary - Robert Badgley Treasurer - Carolyn Deardorf the Ball State Concert Band maintains an instrumentation of eighty five players. There are regular rehearsals held throughout the winter in prepara tion for a series of concerts which are presented in the sping. 124 CONCERT BAND ... CONDUCTOR Mr. Robert K. Hamilton the programs presented by the band include works from the standard band literature and outstanding compositions of contemporary composers. 125 DRUM MAJORS 8. MAJORETTE . . . Ed Frick William Hopkins Peggy K 126 WW X L A Wfa iv '16 THE CDRENUQ ALL Tl-IE Besr wfsl-165 from. FREQKLES Aplp ONE or: ms f FRENDS. vi? 15 . f in -f-v, it Q 'Ny' T Y A 55 QSM-LKQA 10 WZWGU JP UZ 7JCD'T1 NORTH HALL . OFFICERS COUNCILMEN President-Kenny Miles John Stefek Vice-President-Omer Pea William Hofmann Secretary-Robert Kennedy Charles Kaufman Treasurer-Elvin Bennett Richard Powell COUNSELORS DIRECTORS William Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Pete Keller Walter Anglemeyer . . . at the helm of North Hall for the first term and'a half was Tom Chalkus, who was followed by Pete and Donna Keller-they remained for the rest of the year. All of the directors helped greatly in creating a friendly atmosphere at North Hall. This past year, North Hall has functioned not only as a dormitory but as a social organization as well. Among the social functions, it presented a mixer iwith South Halll, a spaghetti supper, a Christmas party, and the annual Bacl1elor's BaIl. Social life and the friendly spirit that prevails, has, for the last two years, made North Hall a pleasant place in which to live. 128 I I SOUTH HALL . . . wff 'f?Y? fi 'itWi K ? it R ,f i n m e iw E . . its , FH i , wif ,sg ,mrs iv L- '5-xi i 2: , K ,. f 'Q 'T .- Y ' 4 ? V , . '22 Z 2 ' ,x K L F531 , TQ ' 'Q 5 . Fi ,. ,., ,. mm, ..,,--si s - X ,ifj5ii:lQ,:JyQ-brews., : a' T OFFICERS DIRECTORS President-Lois Jean Gradeless Mrs. Mary Myers Vice-President -- Marilyn Zoch Secretary-Lettie Jane Rentschler UNDERGRADUATE ASSQSTANTS Treasurer - Beatrice Abair Vera Morgan Lucy Morgan . . . South Hall girls will have happy memories of the friendships they made during the past year in an entire freshman dorm. Everyone received new experiences, accepted responsibilities, and had a good time-in addition to study. We had an active year, starting with a paiama party in September. Other important activities included Parents Day, Halloween party, Christmas breakfast, Dorm-Link party with North Hall, exam teas, and a talent show. Mrs. Mary Myers, director of the hall, was ably assisted by Vera and Lucy Morgan, student staff. 130 . . . iczbovei Jeun's buying . .. Irightl line for ci . . . ilefti Tide's turned . . . irighti knittin' for Britten? . . . line . . , . . . Ibelowi Pic- ture? WeIlIlII . . . . . nother saucer of cream girls? . . . 131 all right . . . ELLIOTT HALL 81 ANNEX . . . OFFICERS DIRECTORS COUNSELORS President-Malcolm Julian LeRoy Hull .loe Scherrer Vice-President-Richard Flora Mary Hunt, Assistant Glen Douthitt Secretary - Pete Gyori Roger Favorite Treasurer-Lavonne Strope John Eloff FLOOR REPRESENTATIVES Paul Sloan Warner Morgan Frank Tout Howard Waite Bill King Bill Cruzan Pete Figert Joe Prout Gerald Hammer Robert Dupont Walter Triest Elwood Hughes John Mills . . . Elliott HalI's Executive Council, composed of officers, floor repre- sentatives, counselors, and directors aided the development of better dorm gov- ernment. The council was responsible for bringing about the installation of milk, coke, and cigarette machines. Residents of the dorm and annex have had an active social calendar. Again this year, they held their traditional events such as the Christmas Party and Parents Day. Something new this year was Elliott Holiday, a dance held for all residents of the dorm on May 20. This dance was a semi-formal function and all the dates were provided with corsages as favors. The cost of the function came out of the dorm treasury. Also, the dorm held a recognition banquet. All residents were treated to a free dinner. During the banquet, there was a rcog- nition of seniors and the intramural athletic teams of FE B. Annual open house was held on May 8. 132 ELLIOTT HALL . we stand in line we come half-starved . . . and then we . . . director, sub-director, and sub- sub-directors . . . Big deals from the big wheels . Waite and see . . . LUCINA HALL . . . OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Anita Owen Vice-President - Cathie Carruthers Secretary - Sara Hagerman Treasurer - Barbara Rowe DIRECTORS UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS Mrs. Thelma Miller Jean Lung Miss Thelma Hiatt Muriel Mathias . . . happy, crowded hours spent within the ivy-covered walls of Lucina Hall have meant many things: assembling that card-pack or notebook in the study, boning up for that exam in the Blue Parlor late at nightg doing a washing in the Bendix, paiama parties,-spreads, iam sessions, bridge hours, fudge-making, corn-popping, listening to music, after-dinner coffee, tea-time conversation by the fireplace, entertaining our friends and families at Homecoming and our At Home , hanging the greens at Christmas, decorating Easter egg favors for our friends out at the Old Folks Home, producing a scandal for our talent show, making decisions about quiet-hours or a coke machine, in Executive Council meetings, hunting out clothing for the box to be sent to Tunne in Norway, and wishing all seniors hail and farewell at senior brunch. And another year has faded into memories, not soon forgotten. ' 134 Q.. Interest group shower curtains group Interest 5 Pass . . I double that . . . xsu ,fs n B :ts ,. Q . an X -1 2 ,Q W- '- 4 x . 1 K i L+: fgxj ff? EXW! fxff as . XXX- xt N Q, 2 R f l I ,ff .. Q ' ff Q N f X W' R. WOLF GAL fx 'FIG FHZJPG3 JP UZ PTI .mg 4 wk ' -f O ' .,.-'jx :FEP ' :ff mu: ,.., - 5 . gg. 'be Saffqmaa -. fm '2gfwrf3:sfx-xfgx-fwegf - - 1- A N: . .. ggghey K Q, fQf,Q.gM5E5,ffgm mfg Mggfwffvg .L L H K 1 H Q H K mfg nn my 4,-, L 15 fp 5511.1 , ,y 2 . -an 6 .1 , 2 I-' if f N' 551 New N, ' ,Q 2 TYSM--sf-5' 1, 'fif grim '. y. 2 JL f .x A -Nw A , - W ,ex A x r 'Q' A K at W f A 5 1,2-REE. QM- M-- ff N ML.-m '4 ff , gm V W iw X' N H. . iz. 9' Q4 ua- ms mm mm'm ms mm . . . it took Maggie and his staff about four weeks to whip Ball State's veteran football squad into shape, and teach them the T formationg but while the boys were mastering the intricacies of the new style of offense, they were snowed under by St. Joseph's and nosed out by Eastern Illinois. The Car- dinal offense moved into high gear after those early season losses and moved past the remaining six op- ponents on their schedule without a blemish to post a respectable six-two record for the season. 139 couple of boys named Frawley and Quinn were the mam siege guns rn the 33 to O blasting St. .loe handed the Cardinals, and a fast-moving back named Benoche tallied both the markers for Eastern Illinois, when he and his teammates droped the Cards 12 to O, a week later. The vaunted power that didn't materialize in the first two encounters exploded with a resounding crash a week later, when the Cards, play- ing in front of the home folks for the first time, trampled a game but outclassed Hunt- ington Forrester eleven, 53 to 0. Practically every back on the squad had the honor of escorting the pigskin across the goal line, not to mention the touchdown scored by Ned Slocum, first-string guard. Not all the fire- works that took place during the Huntington contest were confined to the actual playing of the game. 140 . . . the high flying Anderson Ravens with their undefeated and unscored-on aggregation were the next squad to feel the might of the rapidly improving Cardi- nals, as a sensational finish enabled Ball State to wrap up the game, l4 to 7. For three quarters, Quarterback Bob Baker kept the Ravens in hot water with his anoying habit of kicking out of bounds inside their ten-yard line, but his mates were unable to crack the Anderson fore- ward wall with any degree of consist- ancy, and the score was goose egged at the end of three quarters. Max Kehoe finnaly rammed his way over from the two-yard line, and Baker converted to put the Cards in front, but the Ravens clicked on a series of for- ward passes and tied the score, late in the final period. With time running out, the Cards started a drive on their own two, and after Kehoe and Dance cracked the line for king-sized gains, Baker heaved a long pass down field that the fast- moving Charley Hilton gathered in on the Anderson two and set the stage for another thrust by Kehoe. 141 6 ,V 'iff was Q he i t . ,. ,Ez ..,.. . vlzuzuzu .,.,.. ,E , 3,551 H sw fi N :.. -':5g,:,s5s5lfasa:gg-'-,:, t.: H sf -iff i ff' M K -Q if M H S . . . Bob Bakers expert kicking and superb line play by the boys up front proved to be the downfall of the Michigan Normal Hurons, as they bowed to the Cards 23 to 14, in 'Front of 7,000 rainsoaked fans. Every time the Hurons dropped back into punt forma- tion Bill King and the ball reached the kicker simul- taneously and blocked kicks were the rule instead of the exception. Jim Park's pass interception on the Huron 31 was the only scoring play that wasn't set up by Ball State's burly line. Valpo's Crusaders were the next foe to be crushed by Magnabosco's fast-moving football machine, as the red-shirted Cardinals paced by Kehoe, Luketic, and Baker downed their favored opponents, 20 to O. Kehoe's flashing running and Luketic's shoestring-pass inter- ception followed by a 55-yard run-back highlighted the game. 142 tm ' Qs, Y. 1 . its ' 2 M . . . the 'Following week the Cards moved by Manchester without any trouble and then closed out the season with an impressive lO to 7 victory over Indiana State, which not only netted the squad their sixth win of the season but the Blue Key Victory Bell. Baker's timely field goal was the margin of victory in a game highlighted by the crisp tackling and ferocious blocking of the Ball State line, and the slashing running of Gene Dance. Big Bill, King was selected by his teammates ost the outstanding player on the '48 Card eleven, and was picked by the sports writers of the state as the number one tackle on the all-state team. Along with King, the boys who made up the rest of the Cards impregnable forward wall included Duchon, Saine, Sellers, Slocum, Rodich, Bird, and Lynch. Bob Baker, with his accurate passing and punting ability, along with skill in handing-off, put'the spark in the Ball State offense that was fanned by the hard-running of Kehoe and Dance and the line-busting tactics of Briggs and Parks. Most of these boys will be back next year, a fact that makes Card fans happy and the opposition moan. st 143 ,LZ .:i'5'w,f1 I 1 -l- 1: '2-2 5255542 .,:,. 1 1? i 'ff 'gE 3... ' -:-1-1' it ng ' ....., 5 f , . Q, -. as V . I .. ,ggfs W .,, H ' 1. 1.-iigggww ,ss I , 1 7 Nj' I W9'f':fs 1 - t S - V , ni . . in, '.,. it egitgai WY fm Fl i fijfltiifiit 'iffitinzafigls Wivztfii? Y Q v Nui . W , S95 ,tQ.J,5i?J . , :, '. - F 1. Q fi 1 Y - - . is 12-. xr it , fr Q - -. EE. ' P 9' 2:5 ii. .4 -g 2- L 13' -Is: ll 1 gg - ' , 4 g:g:g5e .,,:-' , .,f5' 1, ' fr ig-fwegx, 3-ily 4 ... 2 51 .l , f il xiii ' gff 1 ' ' - if .Ji s B ,TU ,L 'K zmkwf fmt -. 1 .... Q I v 5 ,JN X B 3 3 ,Q nr fx M I it N .!ge,,.:,T,..,, b 3 at f F, ef 1,55 tx, Q. p fs- .,.., .N ,tm e 4 It 2 6' fffffbr V' -r W 1 iff! f Q' I ' ' Y sg f Us , ,S A.. , A x i I t ...Gia px, f wg sa r- ,f fx ,uf . ni D yd -CAM? H41 J f -s ' V '- A s , . .. ,,:, ,A... , if ' 1 I Z :.'Z.. ? .Q-: f ' J f ' . U ,-fvxx . . . labovel John Magnabosco's veteran football squad who bounced back to grab six straight after two early season losses. . . . lrightl hopefuls for next season . . John Lew- elIen's freshman squad. Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball State State State State State State State State St. Joseph's 33 Eastern llllinois l2 Huntington O Anderson 7 Michigan Normal 14 Valparaiso 0 Manchester 0 Indiana State 7 144 NFA . wg, ky Eff! Z W. -s J H . wzifffawx., -1 H fi35?EFflguEZ-' , fifhgf will W ., 4 we 43 a lf 'R' fm 1 IN JM? x. Ll ,, f T 9f,q,,,1Ef' f. 5. g5955Z5f3 1T3 A? .. H 555. ' x' M 35 fi! is -wo., 0 56 . .2 N Q5 1..:, mic, h ,wx K Q 1 fuss 'Q x,.., i .N Q' A a X4 3 1 C' .1 .- , ' - I 9 xx -11, 5 W mm n was sskm R-aww HY R 5 . . . opening practice session brought to light the fact that most of the boys from last year's varsity were returning for another year of service. Thus, it was Coach Stealy's duty to whip the boys into condition and determine the com- binations that would serve us best. The final standings of the l8-game schedule showed that all concerned could say, well done. Our 1948-49 Cardinals had two of the most consistent and heady forwards in the state. These men, Marvin Heaton and Floyd Reed, racked up a grand total of 619 points in spearheading the of- fensive play. When necessary, substitute forwards Bob Kennedy, Bill McColly, and 2 Q, + .Wg ,mfs .iwf'f?J,e3i Harry Allison performed in fine style. At center, it was Waldemar Whitey Heller and Bill McClain taking care of the offensive and defensive rebounds, with Howard Forsberg turning in relief activity. Although these boys were inches shorter than a great maiority of the op- posing centers, they were able to gather in a very high percentage of the rebounds. 147 XR QQ -f A. ,.-:f ui ,f xx M ,w L :-h S? . . . when Anderson came to Ball Gym, it was the overflow crowd that set the record with the Cardinal team and Jumpin' Johnny Wilson of Ander- son providing the entertainment. This game provided the oddity of having the ball come to a rest at the base of the goal and being pulled down through the hoop for one point by one of the' players, namely John Wilson. Indiana State's star-studded cage squad provided us with a dazzling exhi- bition of all-around basketball technique when they made their appearance in mid-January. led by an All-American forward, Duane Kleuh, the Sycamores with their short passes, deadly shooting ability, and impressive and cat-like guarding kept us wondering iust how a team could play an entire game with such a degree of perfection. I49 A sae '30 ' ,ffl .M . . . the games mentioned were pos- sibly the ones with the most outstanding incidents, however, it would be an in- iustice to the team, if we did not say that each and every game brought many thrilling moments. As we look forward to next year, we find that the Ball State Cardinals have excellent opportunities of having one of the most powerful teams in the state. Whitey Heller, Allison, and Car- michael, will not be back, however, with all the remaining men of the '48-'49 squad returning, with men coming up from the freshman ranks, and with perhaps a transfer or two becoming eligible, our crystal ball tells us that we may look forward to a team that we may well be proud of. 150 Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball Ball SEASON RECORD . State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Hanover Indiana Central DePauw Franklin Western Michigan Earlham Eastern Illinois indiana State DePauw Anderson St. Joseph's Canterbury Manchester Miami Wabash Manchester Franklin Illinois Normal 'l5l l . . . labovel Dick SteaIy's squad of high-flying Cardinals, who thrilled their many followers with the spirited brand of ball that they flashed throughout the cage season. iaround the circle left to rightl Carmichael, Sexton, Heaton, McColly, McCarter, Reed, McClain, Forsberg, Straight, Heller, Strue, Allison, Ken- nedy, Swackhamer, and Kehoe. lon the foul linel Holt, manager, Stealy, coach, and Locke, manager. 2 . . . lleftl Pete Phillips' hard-charging freshman team, whose defeat by Indiana State was the only one they suffered during the season. . . . of the 56 men who reported for baseball this spring, ll were letter- men, and l0 others were members of last year's squad, so, despite the heavy schedule, the prospects for the '49 squad seemed quite good. Reed, Kirkman, and Streelman-the boys who shouldered the pitching burden last year-were all im- pressive in early season workouts, and with the addition of Dick Devoe, a mem- ber of last year's freshman squad, the mound corps was well staffed. Hoffman, Davis, and Morris, three of the heavy stickers on the '48 nine, were hitting them on the seams in early bat- ting practice sessions and gave the op- posing pitchers many a headache. The Cards faced a murderous 15- game schedule, meeting Western Michi- gan and Miami each twice, along with the top-notch Hoosier College Nines iex- cluding the big fourl . l53 QEWW L--.... ,. SCHEDULE . . . April --Taylor April 20-Western Michigan April 21-Western Michigan April -Franklin April 30-Indiana Slate May 3--Sf. Joseph's May -DePauw May lO-Miami May 17-Sf. Joseph's May 19-Miami May 23-Valpo May 25-Anderson May 27-DePauw June 3-Earlham June 4- lndiana State . . . iabovel Veteran Baseball Coach Billy Williams gives Bill McColly some instruction in the art of stretching around the first base bag as Dick Brainerd, letterman from last year's squad, does the demonstrating. . . . lrighti Tuck Morris flashes the batting form that enabled him to post an enviable batting average last year. . . . lbelowl the '49 squad: iseated front row left to rightl Edmundsen, Boggs, Holt, Lemna, Bowmar, McCarter, Haverkos, Wegesin, and Leo Davis. iSecond rowl Locke, manager, Hoffman, Lamb, Keller, Brainerd, Van Camp, Morris, Briggs, Carmichael, Paul Davis, and Rapp, manager. lBack rowi Williams, coach, McColly, Reed, Devoe, Gleising, Kirkman, Wilson, Havens, Hurt, Owens, Zawacki, Sutton, assistant coach. 155 X7 sa P L Q YE N, , fm, rf-' snr- f M . 'z fx X . 5 , ,. wi E-. fam, 32,5 E Q if ng Q, he .sa ' S 1 - j '31 ' ' f , ' .L ... mv ' . , . m Q N, .K M. A ...Ii , 5, f .- , M ,.. , 1, ...ga ww, ' . ,, A, 'f 'ly-mf+,,s.Ay5 M .. ,N Zwgqq. iii - .Eff U' : 1 , Q 4 E K --:f:i.4u--:- Q 9' 'S -5. 'Z m 'Egfr L - fewf YQ K, w 5. 5i.1J,'TG1 ,ZX x' 253 M: -5 , J ,Q if. ,ck ff M . ,, iff 4 .fan Q gy - Q. , 1- Q 4, -,mm w ww. it x. is w www' Q L5 ,Y w vm 'I -riff, weanw. M 1 wi N .gms - W. mqfu' .. . wks' .. 'MP mmf? Ax- Y me L .x 3, 323 , ,. '56, Mx H f - Wm: Em -fi ff YW .2 N .,' ,Wham A'-1 s e V 2325553 .1 vw N .' , , W gm- G ., Wu, .V V15 . ' V MZTTTN 'M-,, . ,1 ,Ei - W. N 1 ,, r W.,.,m,1MM5W.,1.:5,ff.,Mj M ww? Q 3 5 W , .V rm bg sf?-,,mJ.1m..,,3x:fw542,,j,N3w . ...E gy K . Aww. L-1 -A ,'14,5,mh, 4 5 gg, ' f .M f Liigggggxw Hn,-fqggg ,4L,3dg1' WN, Lg, , -,V if Q , :Q ,, -,ffjg W A ' ' -1 wr 155113 5, ifhgxwgiffxfngf. .229QW':,w,n:B5 :s.?fXw..' 133 .- N, L , , W ,Q , ,ig - wi 34 L. W Q -5 ' k 5-QA Q J 5nggm?A:L?3Q ,5,fiz3v. .. liigsrgsf,-iQ.: 3. QMSBEF- 1-ix.w+,.,f WZ, 6, . an T Q . . .Xw,,l?,.iQ,,k7.qi ,7?,EQQiWiWW ., h . ,g,mE,g,..M 54 . fl f wQ4ffi-u-f.wf 1 .,z.f,5,: f Q W M f' ,URW M, .,mv,L.'? JT1E5l1,?.iF5Q.X,,.C.' L Yam :fzwzffz-., Af... K -f-rfhla SWIMMING . . . . . the starting inertia of two previous and initial years was overcome by the CARDlNAL'S fine aquatic flight this year, which was strong and unwavering- but improving--all the way. lt soared to new heights, made record times all around, and when the season closed, the RED BIRDS gave these pictured men the nod as being best-ever in Ball State swimming his- tory. Jessie Rains came back for his third letter and pulled down 62 points to be high scorer. Pat Fisher closely followed with 57 points, and Bob Gallamore, Dick Lott, and Omer Pea were also consistent scorers along with Max Jackson, who proved to be the most valuable new addition to the team. RESULTS . . Dec. I4 Ball State 37 Huntington YMCA Jan. I5 Ball State 43 DePauw Jan. 22 Ball State I9 Bowling Green Feb. 5 Ball State 46 Indiana State Feb. I2 Ball State 41 Indiana State Feb. I5 Ball State 33 Earlham Feb. 26 Little State Meet: Ball State 59 DePauw 52 Indiana S. 45 Earlham 4 . . . lat leftl John Lew- ellen's swimming team . . . rated the best in Ball State's history. lseatedl Scott, Lott, Fisher, Jackson, McKelvey, Eloff, Gallamore, and Rapp. lstandingl Coach Lewellen, Guemple, manager, Rains, Goethals, Kaminski, and Pea. 157 CROSS C . . . prospects for next year are again very good since only Swinford will be lost through graduation. lfront rowl Stairs, Hughes, Gradeless, and Wood. lback rowl Coach Williams, Powell, Swinford, Browman and Brown. . . . Coach Billy Williams' harrier squad finished a season in grand style by repeating as a winner in the Little State cross country meet and fourth in 0 Big State competition behind Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame. Running for the Cardinals were Jim Swinford, Bill Stairs, Milt Brown, Woody Hughes, Ralph Broman, Harry Gradeless, George Wood, and Dick Powell. Swinford, Brown, Hughes, and Gradeless were lettermen from last year's quad. ln regular competition, the harriers compiled a record of four victories against one defeat. Victims of the red and white were Taylor, Michigan Normal, Indiana State, and Bowling Green. A strong Miami University team dealt the Cards their only defeat by the slim margin of 29 to 30, low score wins. . . . some of the varsity men may have to hustle if they hope to retain their positions on the squad next year as the freshman squad boasted several outstand- ing runners: lkneelingl Smith, Witters, and Wisehart. lstandingl Shondell, Cameron, Cartwright, G. Swinford, and Jones. 158 TRACK . . . . . for the i949 track season Coach John Magnabosco was blessed with an ample number of returning letermen. With but few exceptions, the red and white thinly-clads were the same distance runners, sprinters, hurdlers, and field events men who turned in such splendid records last season. The season's activity was highlighted with the different teams of the state coming to the campus for the Little State Meet. . . . ltop rightl Bob Ken- nedy clear the bar in fine style. . . . Mag checks time with his half-mile relay team. . . . an unidentified vaulter goes over the top. . . . Milt Brown breaks tape in distance run . . . another first place. . . . Charley Hilton, holding nothing in reserve, captures the hundred. . . . this group of thinly- clads carried Ball State's hopes in '49. 1 59 ,- ff ,. N ,t ,YQ 'M TENNIS . . . . . . a new season but the same coach and the same seasoned racquet- eers greeted tennis fans as they parked near the courts to watch the white sphere travel over and back. Coach Pete Phillips had two return- ing lettermen in the persons of Chuck James and Jack Sexton. . . . ltop leftl Sexton and James, mainstays on the squad for the past three years. . . . lbelowl the gang: Troyer, Holbrook, James, Sexton, Maddox, C. Ewing, Heaton, Hughes, Redding, L. Ewing, Barley, and Coach Phillips. 0 . . . lrightl the runners-up in the intramural touch football league, the Elliott Hall entry coached by Bill Niles. lkneelingl Martain B. Niles, Gates, Irvin, Tulis, and Triest. lsecond rowl Bill Niles, Broadbent, Hollibaugh, and Mills. 4 4 Q 3 his 06, . . . labovel Sig Taus . . . winners of the basketball tourney that involved all the intramural teams. lkneelingl Hoffman, Woodard, and Morris. lstandingl Shryock, coach, Rehbein, Gray, Ressler, Zawacki, and Lamb. . . . lbottom rightl Ward Barley's tribe of Navaios, winners of the touch football crown. lkneelingl Shear, Staf- ford, Shute, and Johnson. lstandingl Bar- ley, coach, Lewis, Osborne, Duke, Weisel, Ranck, Preston, Finch, and Clem Peschke. 1 fis- 62 . . . Wayne Crawford moved in to take over the tough task of running the intramural department, and han- dled his difficult assignment in a man- ner pleasing to everyone concerned. Touch football, basketball, handball, ping pong, splasketball, swimming, and volleyball were some of the activities offered in the program and all events were widely patronized, with the most popular being basketball. Five leagues had to be created to make room for the 50-odd teams. . . . ltop leftl Reynold's Ramblers, runners-up in the intramural basketball tourney. lleft to rightl Schloatl Eperson, Robbins, Shoemaker, Wade, Boggs, Beretta, well, Baker, and Reynolds, manager. . . . lcenterl Russel's Rockets slug it out with Reyn- old's Ramblers in the intramural tourney. . . . the Mugwumps, basketball champs in the intramural Big Nine League and winners of the volleyball tourney. . . . lkneelingl Cope. lstanding left to rightl Heller, manager, Hoevel, Broderick, Emrick, Brown, Hughes, Redding, James, Holt, and Van Camp. . . . lrightl the Mugwumps flash the form that won them the intramural volleyball champion- ship for the second consecutive year. Their oppon- ent, North Hall. . . . lbottoml Chuck Breisch misses a spike as the Phi Sigs down the Kappa Sigs. . . . lrightl the Triangles, winners of the intramural fraternity basketball league. lkneelingl Cotter, Kaufman, and Ragle. istandingl Beatty, Betts, Bennett, Templeton, Sharpe, and Devoe. . . . ileftl for the second straight year Ball State came up with a crack volleyball team. Coached by Wayne Crawford, director of intra- murals, the Cards played intercolle- giate matches and matched spikes with the various Y teams in the Mun- cie area. iseated left to rightl Gar- rison, Mark Flora, Hettler, Casso, and Dana Flora. istandingl Coach Crawford, Edmundsen, Heuss, Bern- hardt, Toole, Shondell, and Abel. .Q-M. 2. H. wi'1d,.,.. 'nf-KZ. .N if Lxirgl-w Tifxfm, x .sy M 5. .HM-435.-:Kwai 4 'lu '-4, 1 :ra-way, J... 1 . 1: xx 'fp ww :wifi Eff 'fsfw SF X if :.- ,gjf.Ig.,.,a,-., ,. ' is E... 3- 3.5 5.1 1 .. . .. X f 5 - v . 2 . 2 , an w . 4. TX 'fini E1 wg 'SSS S' I H .1.... .W if 3, E . ,,,,f .u... il X .352- 5: gm-f' , Lv' Q 1 35 M355 if and Q sm si f ' U . 5345, 'ii i YL vu. Q. .R .u V. 1 4 '19, , Q , - .L 2 . , .muy -'WIN-! fry.. B., W? ' is ' new ,f -A-ny., 2 5. -A Q 5 5355 ,151 QQQQE Y W. Q . fmzgg. 2,55 ff 15... if, .G 6 .Y .: X i s Ts .N 4 . . . the girls' athletic program oper- ates under the standards set up by the National Section on Women's Athletics. Sports are classified into the various seasons. ln the fall hockey, speedball, archery, and badminton are offered. The winter program consists of basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and bowling. ln the spring softball, tennis, and golf are given. 165 if . . . in addition to our maior sports various clubs function throughout the year. Dance, swimming, and tumbling clubs provide opportunity for specialization in these particular activities. Realizing the need for additional team competition intramural basketball, volleyball, and softball were produced. Teams were organized, and round-robbin tourneys were played. Social activities include the Gingham Hop, the Dog Trot, and Christmas party. Last but not least in the program is the annual Mid-West Outing Conference held each spring. This is a co-educational event open to all persons interested in camping. 'I66 CHEERLEADERS . . . . . . Jack Leggett and Francis Carter, faculty sponsors, brief the crew . . . everybody seems to be enioying it . . . nice job this season, kids . . . eww HH WH . . . you wouldnt know It from the picture, but they re looking into a mirror lubovel OK so what . . . makes a mce picture though doesn't it? . . . . . lleft to rlhgtl lckey Howell, Dale Kendrick, .lune Sherpe tosky, Bob Warner, Joyce Llllnbrldge and Kenny Miles 167 . . . the PE instructors gather in the directors' office to discuss a pertinent point. laround the desk from left to rightl Athletic Director P. B. Williams, Dick Stealy, Bob Korskaard, George Serdula, Wayne Crawford, Pete Phillips, John Lewellen, and John Magnabosco. . . . lbelowl the smooth manner in which our college athletics function is due to the hard work of this, the athletic committee. lSeatedl J. C. Wagner, Dr. Paul Roy- alty, chairman, and Miss R. Fisher. lstandingl Jo h n Magnabosco, Virgil Smith, and P. B. Williams. 168 X W Q55 W 4 EQ fmwieffix wwf if-ff-C- . fyfafli. ALPHA PHI GAMMA . . . Row I: Alton Potts, Lucy Baker, Cynthia Ramsing, Donita Stobaugh, John Mark Johns. Row ll: Paige Harper, Ernest Alexander, Jean Lung, Merrill Dailey, Alice Harrison, Eva Kiewitt, Doris Edrington, Ruby Strine, Betty Lou Craig, Charles Towns, Joyce Mackey, Clifford Byers, William Hunter. Row Ill: Gene Bennett, Carl Shook, Charles Maddox, Donald Stoops, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, Benny Hoevel, Lewis Ward, Charles Broska, Lewis Buhler. SPONSOR President-Doris Edrington Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Vice-Presidents - Eva Kiewitt 81 Ernest Alexander Secretary-Ruby Strine Treasurer-Betty Lou Craig . . . Omega Chapter, Ball State's representative in the national co- education journalistic fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, exists to promote interest in iornalism and to give recognition to those on the campus who have distinguished records in the field of iournalism. Membership is composed of both editorial and business workers in the field. Book reviews, group discussions, and speakers from Muncie newspapers have highlighted the year's activities. 170 ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . . Row I: Weldon Witters, John Euphrat, Milford Daily, Eugene Dickerson, Loren Todd, Nole Walters, Hubert Feasel, Howard Wolf. Raw Il: James Saunders, Robert Glassley, Jack Limbert, Norman Crum, Joe Sunthimer, James Cother- man, Jack Carriott, Lloyd Bennett, Phillip Lewis. OFFICERS SPONSORS President-F. Willard Dutton Dr. Robert Laliollette Vice-President-James Milford Dailey Dr. Charles VanCleve Secretary - Eugene Dickerson Treasurer -- Donald Blocker . . . the Ball State chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Xi Chapter, started as a petitioning group in the fall of 1946. The group was initiated into charter membership as a chapter of the national service fraternity affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, on January 19, 1947, by the chapter from Butler University. Along with the four-fold purpose of serving the nation as participating citizens, serving the community, serving the campus, and serving one another, Alpha Phi Omega is in a position to enioy social times as are other organizations. The fraternity sponsored the Recognition Ball held on April 29 in the Ball Gymnasium. 171 ALPHA PSI OMEGA . . . Raw I: Mariann Walkowiak, Dr. Alan Huckleberry, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Mickey McPhereson Row ll: Carl Shook, Dale Klingerman, Lyn Durfee, Mr. Edward Strother, Harry Harmon. OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Lyn Durfee Dr. Allan Huckleberry Vice-President- Mickey McPherson Mr. Edward S. Strother Secretary-Treasurer - Mariann Walkowiak . . . Zeta Psi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary fraternity, was organized in November of 1948 by the two-year members of The Spotlight Theatre. Stated purposes of the group include attempting to raise the standard of dramatics on campusp to act as an additional incentive to Spotlight members and others to continue an interest in the stage during their four-year stay at Ball State, and to provide a functioning fraternity for outstanding persons in the field of dramatics and stagecraft. ln addition to the charter members pictured, the organization this year accepted John Mark Johns, Lewis Ott Ward, Jr., Ed Frick, and Kathryn Guite. l72 BLUE KEY OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Paige S. Harper Dean Ralph Noyer Vice-President-Peter Keller Mr. Ernest Gaunt Corresponding Secretary--George Beatty Mr. Robert Bell Secretary-Treasurer -- Roland Platt Alumni Secretary- Donald Gebhard . . . membership in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is based an schol- arship, character, and leadership. This year the membership was raised to twenty to take care of the increased activities of the fraternity. These men assisted in the freshman orientation program by serving as proctors during the testing program and by maintaining an information tent during the period. They represented the college in the Independence Day parade and sponsored the convocation on Freedom of Education Day in connection with the American Heritage Week program. They conducted the theatre rush at Homecoming, escorted the Victory Bell on the victorious trip to Indiana State, held the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball, and acted as guides for visitors on several occasions. Row l: John Mark Johns, Keith Montgomery, Bill Rarick, Donald Gebhard, Melvin Baumann, Charles lord, Malcolm Julian, Joseph Scherrer. Row ll: Mr. Ernest Gaunt, Eugene Bennett, Roger Favorite, Joseph White, Robert Kress, Roland Platt, James Swinford, George Beatty, Peter Keller, Mike Hoffman, George Weilbaker, Paige S. Harper. 173 DELTA PHI DELTA . . 4. Row I: Paul Wilherow, Dorothy Moore, Joe Walker, Jack C. Littleton, Charlolle Slrang, Mary C. Howell, Bill Rarick, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Jean lung. Row Il: Mr. Frances Brown, Nadine Benne, Mildred McJillon, Norma Hoover, Janice Rietsnider, Miss Lucia Mysch, Mrs. Frances Brown, Jack Welch. Row III: James Keyt, John E. Silvonen, Joe Schroeder, Jack Sanders, Walter E. Hole. OFFICERS SPONSOR President-.lack Welch Corresponding Secretary-Walter Hole Mrs. Alice Vice-President-Bill Rarick Treasurer-Norma Hoover Recording Secretary -- Nadine Benne Historian - Kenneth Main . . . Delta Phi Delta is a national honor fraternity open to iunior and senior students of art in American universities, colleges, and art schools. lts purposes are to promote art interests among college students and in the com- munities at large. the Activities for the year got under way, after a couple of false starts, with Children's Fair, held every Sunday afternoon in the Art Gallery--a successful proiect. Delta Phi Delta, with Sigma Alpha Iota and the dance group, put on a modern art, music, dance program for convocation. The initiation of pledges and the annual Founder's Day Banquet com- pleted the activities for the year. l74 W. Nichols SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . . . Seatedzz Florence Kettler, Donita Stobaugh, Ardyce Gimple. Standing: Jeannette Harris, Evelyn Seeger, Elizabeth Warschko, LuAnn Masley, Norma Hoover, Ina May Girod, Doris Anglin, Pat Taylor, Myrtle Minneman, Phyllis Copeland, Alice Asmus, Frances Fowler, Nellie Keyt, Corisande Auburn, Mary Louise Nigro. OFFICERS ADVISORS President-Florence Kettler Miss Mary Louise Nigro Vice-President-Donita Stobaugh Miss Mary Eli Mitchell Secretary-Ardyce Gimple Mrs. Robert K. Hamilton Treasurer - Jean Harris PATRONESS Mrs. Lawrence Parke Smith . . . Iota Chi Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, international professional music fraternity for women, was installed on campus on November 18, 1946. Some of the activities of the year were a semi-closed formal dance, the lnterfraternity-Intersorority Sing, assistance with the modern arts convoca- tion, ushering at concerts and recitals, assistance with the High School Regional Music Contest, and participation in a State Day convention of all Sigma Alpha Iota chapters in Indiana. 175 KAPPA DELTA Pl . . . Row Row Row Row OFFICERS President - Malcolm Julian Vice-President - Robert Leith Secretary - Florence Arthur Treasurer - Angae Smith SPONSOR Dr. H. A. Jeep I: Eleanor Piwinski, Dr. H. A. Jeep, Betty Spall, Malcolm Julian, Florence Arthur, Robert Leith Angae Smith, Joan Newman. Il: Merill Murray, Eunice Smith, Edward Bowman, Carolyn Masterson, William Judd Nellne Keyt, Derrell Finch. Ill: James Swinford, Roberta Bennett, Doris Barber, Jane Myers, Doris Rynearson, Mary Lou Huber, Mary Tappan. IV: Robert Jerrett, Robert Schmidt, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Edward Weisse, Meredith Thompson Barbara Henman, Joseph Scherrer, Wallace Yentes, Frances Fowler. 176 KAPPA DELTA Pl . . . Row I: Walter McPherson, Barbara Sue Cochran, Charles Lord, Norene Megenity, Eugene Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Loats, Dorothy Moore. Row ll: Donald Gebhard, Maybelle Morgan, Max Ritter, Jean Stellingwerf, Robert, Badgley, Martha Yarling, Marilyn Durfee. Row Ill: Donald Todd, Marilyn Sweigart, Erma Rees, Joyce Midkiff, Ellen Higgs, Donald Allison, Elizabeth Croxton, Patricia Tollens. Row IV: Oren Huffer, Eva Kiewitt, Lewis Buhler, Cathleen Wilsle, Florence Wood, Virginia Ried, Catherine Carruthers. Row V: Donna Dragoo, Vera Clem, Rosemary DeWoocl. Row VI: Jack Sanders, Jack Welch, Wayne Jackson, Donald Fields, Russell Miller, Clayton Baker. . . . the Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in education, was organized at Ball State Teachers College on May 28, l93l. Election to membership is based upon social qualities and character as well as upon outstanding 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. 177 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA . . . OFFICERS President - Gordon L. Waechter Vice-President - Carl V. Smolik Secretary - Robert C. Shear Treasurer - Thomas Ray . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a men's national honorary music fraternity. The purposes of this organization are to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. At least once each year the organization presents a recital composed entirely of talent from the group. The organization also ushers for the Muncie Civic Music concerts. Row I: Abe Holliday, Cecil Kirby, Harold Taylor, Gordon Waechter, Joe Numcheff. Row ll: Mr. William Swettman, Robert Shear, Mr. Victor Kestle. Row Ill: Richard Copeland, Jack Henderson, Mr. Robert Hamilton, Dr. Robert Hargreaves 178 Pl OMEGA PI . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Dale Klingerman Mr. Robert Bell Vice-President-Carolyn Blackburn Mr. Basil Swinford Treasurer - Donald Gebhard Historian - Jean Stellingwerf . . . Xi Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national business education fraternity, was organized on the campus in December, 1929. Some of its purposes are promoting interest in business education, encouraging better standards for students in the department of business education, and teaching the ideal of service in business and professional life. Among the activities for the year were assisting with the Business Educa- tion Conference held here in February, Homecoming Breakfast, co-sponsoring of Dry Night Club, and the annual spring banquet in April. Monthly meetings consisted of a series of panels on business topics, speakers, and pledge and initiation services. Row l: Gene Bennett, Merl Guthrie, Ralph Shields, John Mark Johns, Mr. Forrest Mayer. Row ll: Miss Mina Johnson, Martha Yarling, Doris Harper, Mr. Basil Swinford, Jean Stellingwerf, J Dale Klingerman, Carolyn Blackburn, Donald Gebhard, Martha Sue MacFadden, Alice Harrison, Dr. Mark Studebaker. Row Ill: Malcolm Julian, Mildred Ozbun, Wallace Yentes, Max Broyles, Robert Kress, Doris Rynearson, Rita Waechter, Mrs. Ruth Loats, Nellie White, Wilbert Lightle, Fred Able, Jack Paul, Donna Dragoo, Mr. Ernest Gaunt. 179 PI GAMMA MU . . . Row I: Dr. Lester Hewitt, Pierre Gephart, Norene Megenity. Row ll: Meredith Thompson, Mae Myerly, Bernice Anderson, Dr. Robert LaFollette. Row III: Herbert Frye, Virginia Ried, Donald Todd, Belly Ann Cochran. Row IV: Bill Garrison, Angae lou Smith, Robert Badgley. OFFICERS SPONSOR Fall Term Dr. Robert LaFollette President -- Donald Gebhard Vice-President-Betty Ann Cochran Secretary-Treasurer- Dr. Robert LaFolIette Winter-Spring President-Betty Ann Cochran Vice-President - Max Ritter Secretary-Treasurer - Dr. Robert LaFollette . . . members of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, focused the year's activities upon preparation for the Mid-West International Relations Club Conference, which they sponsored in cooperation with the Carnegie Endowmen for International Peace. In keeping with this obiective of contributing to the winning of the peace through public enlightenment, meetings were directed toward securing a more complete understanding of current international problems. IBO PI GAMMA MU . . . Row l: Max Ritter, Mr. lawrence Hurst, Paul Peipenbrink, Richard Wheeler. Row ll: Marietta Parr, Mariorie Pierson, Florence Arthur. Row III: Robert Leith, Joan Newman, Clayton Baker, Jacquolyne Werner. Row IV: Jack Sanders, Barbara Sherman, Bill Shear. . . . the main topics of discussion at the conference were Areas of Tension, The U. N. and Alternative Ways to Peace, and Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. Mr. Clifton M. Utley, author, editor, world traveler, and radio commentator for the British Broadcasting Corporation, was the head- line speaker. Representing the Carnegie Endowment was Malcolm W. Davis, specialist in Russian history and foreign affairs. An outstanding personage brought to the campus during the year was Mrs. Dermot Morrah, who is a iuvenile court iudge and one of the leading social workers of Great Britain. l8l SIGMA TAU DELTA . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Malcolm Julian Dr. Paul Royalty Vice-President-Angae Lou Smith - Secretary - Joan Newman Treasurer - Donald Todd . . . the Omicron Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional honorary fraternity in English, was founded at Ball State, under the sponsorship of Dr. Paul Royalty, with the purpose of encouraging scholarship and creative writing. Membership in Sigma Tau Delta is based on these two qualifications. Row I: Marilyn Durfee, Dorothy Moore, Pierre Gephart, Virginia Ried, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Mae Myerly, Pat Taylor, Marge Pierson, Florence Arthur, Doris Edrington. Row ll: Carl Shook, lewis Word, Lewis Buhler, Dr. Ernest Sabine. 182 SIGMA TAU DELTA . . . . . . each year members of Sigma Tau Delta choose a special theme to be carried out in the monthly meetings. The organization chose as its theme for 1948-49 The National Epics. Discussions of the epics were conducted by faculty members of the English department and by student members of the organization. ln order to stimulate literary expression on the campus, Sigma Tau Delta publihecl STET, the student magazine of creative writing. Contributions came from the student body in general, as well as from members of Sigma Tau Delta. Row I: Malcolm Julian, Ardyce Gimple, Doris Barber, Rita Waechter, Jean Lung, Mariann Walkowiak, Joan Newman, Eva Kiewitt. Row ll: Beniamin Thompson, Cynthia Ramsing, Mrs. Sharley B. DeMolle, Donald Todd, Gordon Wil- Iiamson, Frank Stafford. 183 SIGMA ZETA . . . OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Edward Bowman Dr. Robert Shelley Vice-President-Ralph Rohn Dr. P. D. Edwards Secretary--Florence Wood Mr. Charles Brumfiel Recorder-Treasurer - Dr. Robert Shelley . . . Xi Chapter of Sigma Zeta, honor society in science and mathematics, has as its primary aims the recognition of outstanding work and the fostering of future study. Members in the organization are selected from junior and senior students of outstanding scholastic achievements in science and mathematics. Row I: Charles lynch, Lowell Cline. Row ll: Max Ritter, Jane Smith, John Allen, Florence Wood, Edward Bowman, Barbara Sue Cochran, William Beuoy, Betty Spall, Gerald Hammer. Row Ill: Mr. Gerald Alexander, Betty Degner, Charles Weilboker, Oren Huffer, John R. Miller, Donald Fields, Clee Smith, Guy Waldo. I84 SIGMA ZETA . . . Row I: Bob Brokamp, Dale Klingerman. Row ll: Virginia Ried, Eleanor Piwinski, Merl Guthrie, Mary Rinard, Harold Onkst, Robert Badgley, Ann Rothermel, Janie Lewis. Row III: Dr. Robert McCormick, George Beatty, Tom Moore, David Phillips, Cloyd Peacock, James Swinford, Donald Todd, Robert Price, Robert Sargent, George Hultgren, Mr. William Stevenson. . . . meetings consisted of lectures, demonstrations, and tours of interest to science and mathematics students. Robert L. Shelley, associate professor of science, is the national vice-presi- dent and Donald E. Miller, associate professor of science, was past national president. 185 SIGMA DELTA PSI . . . f 5 I . , ., A , . .- Nix., mn Row I: Mr. Alf Harrer, Richard Valandingham, William Spencer, Dave Locke, .lack Sexton. Row Il: Gene Dance, Fred Randall, Charles Hilton, Robert Kennedy, Milton Brown. OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Gene Dance E Mr. Wayne Crawford Vice-President--William Spencer Mr. A. L. Phillips Secretary-Treasurer - Richard Valandingham . . . Sigma Delta Psi, the national honorary athletic fraternity for colleges and universities, is a society designed to foster all-around ability of the body and mind, and to train college men to develop themselves physically, mentally, morally, and socially through academic pursuit and wholesome participation while in college, in those sports which have a carry-over value to post-graduation days. 186 ll SIGMA Pl RHO . . . OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Willa Mae Dungan Dr. Wallace Magoon Vice-President - Norene Magenity Secretary - Betty Jean Bollinger Treasurer-Dr. Wallace Magoon . . . Sigma Pi Rho, national honorary Latin fraternity, aims to help students create an interest in the classics as ideals of scholarship, and is open to all students who have shown high scholastic standards in the fields of Latin. llefl to rightl Dr. Wallace Magoon, Norene Meginity, Belly Jean Bollinger, Willa Mae Dungan. 187 3 rua- fr-M, has THETA SIGMA . . . Row I: Charmain Barlow, Virginia Harter. Row II: Elizabeth Croxton, Mary Lou Huber, Mary Frances Hudson, Mildred Ozbun, Gale Brown. Row III: Eunice Smith, Patricia Minnick, Maybelle Morgan, Neva Johnson. OFFICERS SPONSOR President-Mildred Ozbun Miss Mary Beeman Vice-President -Mary Lou Huber Secretary - Gale Brown Treasurer-Mary Frances Hudson . . . Theta Sigma was organized on the Ball State campus in 1941. Its purposes are to develop personalities conducive to good leadership, to promote and give recognition to high scholarship, and to foster professional work within the department of home economics. Professional work for the year included assisting the Munsyana Nursery with needed play equipment, sending teaching supplies to a school in Germany, and being co-sponsor for an all-day campus program for seniors in high schools from surrounding counties. IBB BEST OF LUCK 70 CARL 65005 AMD THE Of?fEN7' EDGINGTON ALPHA .pw ., -lil Q25 E' '. IIB V qi, , My lx Row lz Betty Mae Potts, Shirley OFFICERS President - Doris Barber Vice-Preident - Jayne Stewart Secretary - Roberta Bennett Treasurer - Ellen Higgs Reporter - Barbara Sherman Historian -- Janet Tudor Cornell, Janice Swingley, Jo Hill. Row ll: Roberta Bennett, Doris Barber, Ellen Higgs, Jayne Stewart, Janet Tudor Row Ill: Barbara Mendenhall, Ann Reutebuch, Corisande Auburn, Barbara Sherman Pat Taylor Connie Fread, Pat Greenland 190 ALPHA Row I: Marian Young, Marilyn Thomas, Ellen Cunningham, Jean Lung. Row ll: Marilyn Sweigart, Joyce Friar, Donna DuComb, Pat Wilson, Ann Smith. Row lll: Marianna Wills, Jeane Bartlett, Barbara Highlet, Faith Bradac, Betty Zetterburg, Sharlee Harris, Barbara Brown, Florence Arthur. . . . the first sorority at Ball State, Alpha Sorority, was begun on the local campus in l920, with the aim of bettering coordinately the intellectual and social status of its members. This has been an active year for Alpha, opening with a closed dance at the Top Hat in October. A Homecoming dinner for the alumnae and an informal rush party were also part of the fall program. 191 ALPHA O I I Row I: Shiley Lambert, Barbara Ruble, Carol Royalty. Row ll: Betty Spillers, Anna Nigro, Ellen Williams, Delores Ryan, Marilyn Fee. Row Ill: Cathryn Crawley, Mary lou Huber, Joan Sheward, Janice Rector, Ann Satryan, Emily Shultz Jane! Beard. SPONSORS Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Grace Woody Mary Louise Nigro Robert Koenker Paul Royalty Viletta Baker Alice Moeller Alan Pawelek 192 Founded - 1920 Colors - Yellow and White Flower - Chrysanthemum Songs - Alpha Dear Here's to Dear Alpha ALPHA Row I: Virginia Hoppus, Phyllis Earley, Wanda Liggetl. Raw ll: Ann Angiin, Billie lrby, Helen Montana, Barbara Applegate, Nancy Cable. Row III: Elizabeth McKinney, Georgianna Talbert, Mary Parks, Fern Alexander, Joelma Tosh, Mariorie Hull, Jo Reed. . . . during the winter term, a formal rush party and the annual Yuletide Tea for all women on campus were given. Included in the year's program were various services in civic work which included entertaining the men at Marion Veterans Hospital and helping out in the medical library at Ball Memorial Hospital. Highlighting the spring's activities were a dinner honoring the graduating seniors and an open dance, The Battle of the Bands, which was co-sponsored with the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. 193 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS ADVISOR President -- Nadine LeClare Mrs Ollver C Bumb ' 'fx-Lf Vice-President - Eva Kiewitt SPONSORS M 'fl E 'H Secretary - Elizabeth Warschko M s O C Bull fb Z fl L f' Treasurer- Barbara Kimball Mrs Kenneth Collier x ,lnp Registrar-Gene Zimmerman Mrs George Turmall Chaplain -- Janet Smith Founded 1936 Colors Pearl white and crimson Flowers Aster and narclssus Songs ASA Sweetheart Hymn to ASA Row I: Betty Gemmill, Jane Starkey Jean Stelllngwerf Rosemary Dustman Lois Jane Smith Pat Anderson. Row ll: Mary Ann Hartman, Reba Spencer, Martha Stuckey, Gene Ann Zimmerman, Elizabeth Warschko, Nadine LeClare, Barbara Kimball, Eva Kiewitt, Lenore Knoebber, Ann Sullivan, Betty Taylor. Row Ill: Evelyn Rarick, Virginia Hutchens, Katherine Behrndt, Florence Amtsbuechler, Martha Worster Janet Goldner, Janet Smith, Lorrene Silvers, Kathleen Wible, Ruth Ann Brown, Betty Gilman s l 0 . . 1 js. ' . 1-A , .,,'r..n1 A . tl.. V. - n F I' . . . N'-,X e. 1 . .1 .K M , :fr - ,K-1 ' :auf sz f ll ll ll II I 1 I I I 194 fi ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA . . . Row l: Teckla Chiaravalle, Pauline Jordan, Marlene Lipman, Enid Rudig, Edna Evans, Beverly Clem. Row ll: Ruth Walker, Marilyn McClaren, Sally Straub, Barbara Stout, Genevieve Wood, Pat Aker, Shirley Trent, Carol Jean Massey, Arlene Osborne, Phyllis Pence, Arlene Bennett, Violet Wolfe, Carolyn Yoder. Row Ill: Barbara Etchisan, Mary Jo Recobs, Beverly Montz, Betty Sill, Doris Pugh, Peggy Kernodle, June Ann Zimmerlee, Vilette Perry, Pat Burch, Jean White, Dorothy Kalmeyer. . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha was the first national organization on Ball State campus. The four-fold purpose of this sorority is to develop its members phys- ically, intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Chi Chi chapter's activities included, this year, rush parties, pledge parties, an annual tea for new faculty members, an annual Christmas party, a spring closed dance, and a banquet honoring the seniors. Besides the campus activities, Chi Chi does some social service work during the school year. 195 ALPHA SIGMA TAU . . . OFFICERS -,,i..'? ' 'f at-my President - Jo Schipper Vice-President - Angae Lou Smith ,ff Treasurer - Nancy Paul '-.fM1.j' Recording Secretary - Elizabeth Oyler '2fff'?' 5' SPONSOR Colors-Emerald and Gold Miss Bonnie Meers Founded - National I899 Flower - Yellow Rose Local 1945 Song- Alpha Sigma Tau Hymn PATRONESSES Miss Frances Botsford Mrs. Forrest Mayer Mrs. W. E. Wagoner Mrs. Proctor Maynard Row I: Ramona Pharis, Jean Willingham, Virginia Harter, June Dunn. Row ll: Jean Alexander, Pat Minick, Martha Sue McFadden, Jo Thees, Nancy Paul, Elizabeth Oyler Jo Schipper, Ramona Bartlett, Angae Lou Smith, Cecilia Chipley, Irene Marszalek, Eleanor Hunt Betty Browning. Row III: Phyllis Snodgrass, Rosemary Bolinger, Jeanellyn McCracken, Jane Adams, Betty Nelson Eleanor Piwinski, Betty Mack. 196 ALPHA SIGMA TAU . . . Row I: Mary Lou Bowman, Nancy Stiffler, Betty Cochran, Barbara Cline. Row Il: Claralu Keever, Jane Hiatt, Mary Barber, Lois Green, Lornell Fleener, Mary Nicholson, Virginia Bond, July Farlow, Jane Patrick, Julia Cummingham, Jean Lashhrook, Cathleen Nickels, Jean Schrader. Row III: Mary Thornberry, Gerry Mongeon, Judy Chandler, Antoinette Wisneski, Barbara Zigler, Phyllis Masters, Nancy Rowland. . . . the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was installed on Ball State Teachers College campus on April 24, 1945. In January, l948, they became associated with the national panhellenic. Alpha Sigma Tau started their year's social activities by ioining the Kappa Sigma Kappa to sponsor the first dance of the fall term. Some of their other activities included a Homecoming banquet, a formal dinner party to celebrate the forty-nineth anniversary of Alpha Sigma Tau, their annual record dance, a closed dinner dance, and the annual Mother's Day breakfast. The senior party closed the spring social calendar. 197 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON . . . C3 'N OFFICERS President - Jerry McVickers Vice-President - Margaret Beeler Secretary -Willa Mae Dungan Treasurer - Nancy DeRolf Row I: Willa Mae Dungan, Jerry McVickers, Agnes Leming, Margaret Beeler, Nancy DeRolf. Row ll: Martha Weaver, Mary Alice Waters, Barbara Shafer, Jeanne Barbier, Sackmire. Jean Fishtorn, Mary 'H J 198 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON . . . Row I: Margaret Luzader, Betty Morrison, Ann Smithson, Marilyn Bryan, Dorothy Watson. Row II: Barbara Cochran, Wilma King, Pat Wright, Roltonda Brown, Gen,-Ude Bayman, Dureta Lyons, Violet Dick. . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was organized at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on September 23, l9l4. Alpha Pi Chapter became a member of this organization on September 23, 1944. There are thirty-eight active chapters of Delta Sigma Epsilon now in the United States. Alpha Pi Chapter entertained several rush parties, a spring dance, and a bridge party. Other activities were a Homecoming tea, a closed dance, the annual Christmas party, and the May breakfast for the graduating members. 199 OFFICERS President - Judy Buckner Vice-President - Martha Yarling Secretary - Lucille Morgan GAMMA GAMMA . . . . , . It . fgnfq la , Row Row Row Treasurers-Lois Ann Payne and Jacqueline Harrell Rush Captains-Joan Miller and Carolyn Campbell SPONSORS Mrs. Beniamin Burris Mrs. O. B. Christy Mrs. Lester E. Hewitt Mrs Lawrence Hurst Mrs B. M. Swinford I: Ja Ann Rolfs, Ina Mae Girod, Jody Miller, Susie Parkinson, Betty Jo DeHart. ll: Carolyn Campbell, Lucy Morgan, Judy Buckner, Martha Yarling, Jackie Harrell. Ill: Donna Thrasher, Jane Smith, Doris Harper, Sue Stephenson, Doris Robertson, Sally Shockley Lyn Durfee. 200 GAM MA GAMMA... Row l: Lillian Barr, Phyllis Henson, Jane O'Herren, Marilyn Hagen, Donna Turner. Row ll: Jeanne Hasey, Lucy Baker, Doris Dick, Jean Hamilton, Pat Nye. Row Ill: Nancy Neff, Judy Broadwater, Belly Jane Hull, Mary Ruth McDonald, Lois Ann Payne, Barbara Nixon, Barbara DeVoe. . . . one of the first sororities on the Ball State campus, the Beta Chapter of Gamma Gamma, was organized in 1920, a sister to the Alpha Chapter of Indiana State. lt has been the aim of the sorority through the year to 'further a true sisterly love, to stimulate good fellowship, and to maintain high scholar- ships. 201 GAMMA GAMMA . . . Row l: Peggy Skogland, Toni Valenti, Marilyn Garman, Mary Ruth Patterson, Shirley Harris, Row ll: Jo Friar, Donna Stevens, Dorothy Spivey, Jerry Harrold, .lo Carpenter. Row III: Lynn Klingensmith, lorean Swaney, Joan Bruick, Marilyn Zoch, Edith Beer, Jane Myers, Catherine Curdes. . . . among Gamma Gamma's activities this year were the annual Christ- mas ball, a party given by the pledges, a Mother's Day Breakfast, a closed spring dance, a record dance, and annual farewell party for the graduating members. 202 GAMMA GAMMA . . . Row l: Lois Shear, Mary Lou Puferbaugh, Pal Schleifer, Alma Vodde, Nancy Wlllman Row Il: Sharlee Besl, Erma Spillman, Joan Flood, Martha Sandkamp Sylvia Kung Row lll: Marlha Sipes, Joyce lillibridge, Janice Reifsnider, Barbara Henman Jane Hoham Mary Catherine Harlman, Nadine Benne, Calherine Penrod. Founded - 1920 Colors Flower Songs - Red and White - Red Rose Oh, Gamma Gamma Are You a Gamma Girl of My Dreams 203 KAPPA KAPPA . . . is-... 5 ,Nh 4-,U V, 'i - 3 s ,r J' J' 'fl in A5 2 L a ,I l ,.----.,,r, S , .Jil ?l J' 'F if OFFICERS President - Donille Stembel Founded - 1922 Vice-President -- Pat Wimmer Colors -- lavender and white Flower-White rose Songs- Kappa K Kappa Kappa Girls Secretary - Jeannette Myers Treasurer - Jane Shutt Historian - Norma Witter SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Charles VanCleve Row I: Vera Clem, Shirley Kepler, Mary Carolyn Alston, Rosemary DeWood. Row ll: Mari Etta Parr, Mary Carolyn Howell, Jane Shutt, Jeanette Myers, Donille Stembel, Norma Witter, Pat Wimmer, Anita Owen, Evelyn Dixon. Row Ill: Dorothy Ellison, Betty Spall, Rosamond Barker, Pat Sherrer, Phyllis Reeder, Betty Hudson, Beverly Acker, Rosanna Shoe. 204 KAPPA KAPPA . . . Row l: Peggy Rahe, Norma Bishop, Wilma Bishop, Ellen Stephenson. Row ll: Phyllis Keesling, Mary Hoffman, Martha Parr, Jane Best, Margaret Hewitt, Marian Zigich, .lannene Mclntyre, Naomi Gerbig, .lahala Chilton. Row lll: Margaret Rousch, Gertrude McCarthy, Luetta Smith, Dixie Dovin, Pat Remier, Eileen Conroy, Martha Sidell, Annabel Pattison. . . . in 1922, the Beta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Sorority was founded on the Ball State campus. Highlighting this year's activities of the chapter were the Elliot Lawrence dance, sponsored in collaboration with the Navaio fraternity, Homecoming get- together for alumsp several rush parties, a closed dance in February, a party given by the pledges in March, the annual Kream and Kake g and the senior-banquet. 205 OMEGA SIGMA CHI . . . 1 OFFICERS E President - Alice Richards A ',xg:ff- Vice-President - Jean Pfingstag Secretary - Marcile Sprunger ,L Treasurer - Gladys Leas SPONSORS Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Elhelyn Davidson Mina Johnson L. A. Pittenger Francis Brown Robert LaFolleHe Donald Lawrence Row I: Belly Heckaman, Marilyn Jo Mahoney, lorella Harris, Mae Myerly. Row ll: Pal Marrow, Mary Jane Eichorn, Jean Pfingslag, Gladys Leas, Alice Richards, Darlene Frey Marcile Sprunger, Nancy Johnson, Marilyn Fogle. Row lll: Susan Powers, Shirley Gosma, Isabell Baker, Eslelyn Richards, Charlene Aldrich Palsy Fisher 206 OMEGA SIGMA CHI . . . ' 9 like v4 Row I: Betty Hewitt, Betty lou Scott, Marian Vera, Frances Hendrickson. Row ll: Betty Jones, Iraida Reed, Grace Gibbs, Elma Lou Brooks, Barbara Weingart, Barbara Hewitt, Mildred Ozbun, Jane Misch, Joan Beck. Row III: Lois Emerson, Jeanna Wilhelm, Mariorie Denton, Alice Keesling, Frances Lauer, Barbara Horn. . . .the Beta Chapter of Omega Sigma Chi was founded in 1923 with the 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 its members an excellent standard of scholarship and social participation. Highlights of the year were a square dance, a semi-closed dance, Home- coming party for the alumnae, Mother's Day banquet, and a banquet for the graduating seniors. 207 I hu .1 5. Q OFFICERS President .lo Ann Hopper Vice-President - Alice Mullins Secretary -Mary Frances Hunson Pl KAPPA siGMA . . . -..fQ 4'.l.l.?Zr .N 'wifi' ,axbgf ' if Treasurer - Evelyn McCoy, Barbara Founded O'Harris -National 1894 Local 1945 SPONSORS Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotle Miss Elizabeth Meloy Colors-Turquoise Blue and Gold Flowers - Forget-Me-Nots and Jonquils Songs- Pi Kappa Sigma Toast Song Hi! Ho! Pi Kaps Pi Kappa Girls Row I: Pal Penick, Mariorie Harrison, Norma Sampson. Row ll: Mary Fran Judson, Alice Mullins, Jo Ann Hopper, Evelyn McCoy, Barbara O'Hara. Row III: Juanita Graham, Frances Fuller, Florence Kettler, Juann Masley, Ormaiene Sleller, Phyllis Bulen. l 208 Pl KAPPA SIGMA . . . ZR W J WV 'ff -wsu ,WM Row l: Elaine Gerchak, Joanna Marshall, Norma Hoover. Row ll: Doris Anglin, Freida Dickerson, Carol Hoover, .lamu Kirby, Lucy Minnix. Row Ill: Wanda Petty, Wanda Draper, Lucille Hunsinger, Phyllis Lutes, Donna Sumwalt, Nancy Keasey. . . . Pi Kappa Sigma, national panhellenic sorority, was founded at Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, and has its central offices in Kenmore, New York. The purpose of the sorority is to encourage true sisterhood, loyalty, friendship, and high scholastic standards. Social activities for this year were the District l Convention in November, Sundae Party and Pi Kap Breakfast Club rush parties, Valentine party given by alums, pledge party for actives, and topping all, the Mardi Gras dance held March 5. 209 PI ZETA lf' . TI Sf'-sfir OFFICERS SPONSORS President-Charmain Barlow Mrs. John Lewellen Vice-President-Mary Lou Parks Miss Mildred Johnson Secretary - Evelyn Otto Rush Captain - Beverly Fisher . . . the Beta Chapter of Pi Zeta Sorority was founded at Ball State in l92O. It was organized for the purpose of promoting good will and friend- ship among its members, as well as other girls on campus. - Pi Zeta has contributed to social activities and school spirit by contrib- uting to W.S.S.F., helping with the All-School Carol-Sing, entering the lntersorority- lnterfraternity Sing, selling bricks for the new student,center, and sponsoring a rummage sale and an open dance. slpi Row Row Row Colors are blue and gold, chrysanthemum is the flower, and songs are Zeta Girls, Liebestram, and the Pin Song. I: Martha Snyder, Virginia Reed, Helen Mclaughlin, Joan Shannon. ll: Barbara Gray, Myra Erwin, Charmain Barlow, Evelyn Otto, Beverly Fisher, Jane Sheridan, Eileen Weaver. III: Kahtryn Hamilton, Iris Alley, Alyce Newman, Carolyn Carson, Mariorie Traub, Cynthia Patti. ii 210 'YD SIGMA GAMMA RHO . . . OFFICERS President - Treva Sadler Vice-President - Edith Smith Secretary - Ruth Trice Treasurer - Nelle Donegan Social Chairman -Juanita Smith . . . the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was organized November 12, 1922, in Indianapolis, Indiana. lt became an incorporated national collegiate sorority on December 30, 1929. Mu chapter of Muncie, Indiana, was reorganized in 1945. An annual Jamboree is given and the proceeds go toward a scholar- ship which the sorority presents to a Muncie High School Negro girl graduate to attend Ball State. Row I: Nelle Donegan, Ruth Trice, Christina Perry, Ella Dean Martin, Frances Dawson. Row ll: Gladys Crumes, Glendora Glenn, Treva Sadler. Q ' KK . .r 1 I ' s J 'HK U 1 ' '2 I ,J 1 .2 , ,ing .wi PM 'i I 1 1' +-'qi Y V 1, A it 211 PSI THETA . . . OFFICERS President - Annalee Stephens xfijfp, . Vice-President - Catherine Carruthers 'gf'-F Secretary - Dolores Tighe Treasurer - Doris Hoff Rush Captains - Joan Carnahan ff ' Rosalie Schelgelmilch Founded - 1925 Colors-- Rose and Blue Flower - LaFrance Rose Song - Theta Lips SPONSORS Miss Martha Wickham Mrs. Alan Huckleberry Mrs. Donald Miller Mrs. Max Carmichael Mrs. William Stephenson Row l: Barbara Briggs, Ruth Sabine, Pali Guyan, Mariann Walkowiak, Mary .lo Daugherty, Vera Morgan, Murial Mathias. Row ll: Jerry Hoagland, Suzy Benjamin, Catherine Carruthers, Dolores Tighe, Annalee Stephens Joyce Wade, Doris Hoff, Anna Mae Thomas, Pal Abell. Row III: Peggy Bayless, Helen Kelley, Janet Johnson, Jo Carnahan, June Sherpelosky, Eleanor Grecu Olive Lou Monroe, Jan Young, Peggy Wade. gs. ii fr 4: ,T .. 1 . gil? V ,., I., 1 ' ' an ' 5 212 ,. r 7 .sw r liri 51, 2? . fl PSI THETA . . . Row l: Alberta Swope, Arlene Rampke, Jo Page, Diana Dean, Rosalie Schelgelmilch, Lettie Jane Rentsler, Marilyn Jones. Row ll: Mary Shanks, Pat Houser, Jo Ann Willel, Sue Parks, Barb Bosley, Caryl Peacock, Mary Sayles, Jeri Wilcox, Jewell Joiner. Row ill: Beverly Rensberger, Carmen Mesas, Mari Ann Kaiser, Judy Capshaw, Pat Harris, Lee Baer, Virginia Reid, Marilyn Bowman. . . . with the objective of making college life more beneficial, to stimulate high scholarship, true sisterly love among the girls, and good fellowship among all, the Beta Chapter of the Psi Theta Sorority was founded in 1925 on this campus. Numerous activities have made this a successful year for the Psi Thetas. A hayride was the first of the social events enioyed by the girls. The annual Theta Skate, two rush parties, an informal dance, a Valentine party, and co-sponsoring an open dance were also part of the year's program. ln the spring the patronesses and the alumni chapter gave delightful parties for the members. Climaxing the year werelthe annual senior breakfast held at the Top Hat and the formal closed dinner-dance. 213 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA . . . . OFFICERS I President - Mariorie Pierson 1 'ik 2- 2' fbi. i 2 ' A , ,. ughf -:uv-', r' sf- Q' '-,ff fu 1. Ji... . -' if . r'-YS. Treasurer - Sue Anderson Keeper of Grades-Mrs. Alice Nichols Vice-President - Virginia Ohmit Recording Secretary- Margaret Kestner ,, Q MH , Corresponding Secretary - Ruth Coats ADVISORS Miss Evelyn Hoke Mrs. J. Magnabosco Mrs. Alice Nichols Mrs. Paul Williams ALUM ADVISOR Mrs. H. Kirshman Founded - National I898 Local I 945 Colors-Royal Purple and White Flower - Purple Violet Songs - Stately and Royal My Tri Sigma Girl Violets Row I: Madalyn Anderson, Barbara Jarrette, Frances Fowl, Jean Hoover, Barbara McCrory. Row ll: Ruth Coats, Sue Anderson, Mariorie Pierson, Virginia Ohmit, Margaret Kestner. Row Ill: Drucilla Stillwagon, Eloyce Brinegar, Phyllis Moore, Mrs. Alice Nichols, Marilyn Van Zant Alice Gut, Suzanne Branblett. 214 g, . SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA . . . Row I: Betty Hemdal, Janet Nickey, Jane Butterfield, Gwendolyn Rice, Priscilla Sherry. Raw Il: Marilyn Swart, Joyce Shirey, Eddie Roe, Virginia Hutchens, Joan Barrett. Row III: Kathleen Wall, Vera Brooks, Sue Ramsey, Barbara Rowe, Pat Bowman, Mary Rinard, Elennora Rossetter, Polly Bridgewater. . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded nationally in 1898, was intalled locally in 1945. The purposes of the sorority are to establish a perpetual bond of friendship and develop strong womanly character. Tri Sigma opened the school year with Topsy Turvy Tavern, an all-school party. A Homecoming dinner with alumni and rush parties completed the fall activities. Sigmas entertained with a date party and a closed dance during the winter season. Highlighting spring activities were the fifty-first Founders Day Dinner, Senior Send-Off, and a spring dance. Social service activities have been carried on all year in cooperation with the Red Cross College Unit. 215 Q INTERSORORITY COUNCIL . . . r Row I: Jerry McVicker, Ja Ann Hopper, Annalee Stephens, Jo Schipper, Charmain Barlow, Marjorie Pierson. Row ll: Judy Buckner, Alice Richards, Miss Martha Wickham, Nadine LeClare, Doris Barber, Treva Sadler, Donille Stembel. . . . presidents of all sororities comprise the lntersorority Council. ln the fall, the council held a tea for all organized women and sponsors of the sororities to become acquainted with all freshman women and transfer students. The coun- cil collaborated with the lnterfraternity Council on an all-school Christmas sing in December. Joan Schipper served as president and Nadine LeClare served as secretary-treasurer. 216 va Wim y A mf ,M -.ix f 1' f' J F P -. W I Kg N Ami? F R f K S K A Y! 7 W N X1 ,H D m 5 X f' V ,Ll , 1, N N KAPPA SIGMA ' i o o o of lqopw' ft 5 i i l. Al Q5 2 .---' s 1 fs ...wb l in . ,DO v V .Li - X cocoa, Q' KAPPA . . . OFFICERS Preident-Jack l.aValle Vice-President - Doug Adams Recording Secretary-Robert Brokamp lFall 8K Winterl John Eloff lSpringl Corresponding Secretary -Carl Shook Treasurer- Don Slauter Sgt.-at-Arms - Mike Bandura Pledge Master- Maynard Day . . . having successfully completed its second year on campus, the Indiana Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa could record an enterprising lO months. Things got under way a week after school opened in the fall with the dance, Fall Cruise, co-sponsored with Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority-Jim Osmun and his new orchestra played for dancing. Row l: John Stefek, Carl Fletcher, Dana Flora, Roger Childress, John Eloff, Bill Hanks. Row Il: Mike Bandura, Mark Flora, Maynard Day, Carl Shook, Doug Adams, Jack LaValle, Don Slauter, Bob Brokamp, Jay Greene, Mr. Alan Pawelek. Row Ill: Max Watson, Mark Philotoff, Joe Sunthimer, Ernest Alexander, Paul Sloan, Charles Guemple, Jock Owen, Charles Hilton, Jim Wallis. 218 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA . . . , L r , on uuu l s , fe Qf rryy I 2 l 3 x 1 f l l . fl 4 ' -inu- Row I: Lyle Cox, William Garrison, Don Washburn, Fred Able, Ed Frick, Mann Taber. Row Il: Dick Leach, Malcolm Julian, Ray Mauger, Tom Combs, Joe Proust, Bill Stairs, Nick Luketic, Bill Church, Clarence Tanner. Row Ill: J. D. Wickersham, Tyron Roscoe, Art Kaminski, Ray Rydell, Benny Zalas, Joe White, Tommy Anton, Wayne Handress, Jack Campbell, Harry Harman, Seth McLellan. SPONSORS Mr. William Stevenson Mr. Alan Pawelek . . . next was the first annual scholarship dance. The affair tried out a new innovation wherein no addmittance was charged but a collection was taken. Jim Osmun this time donated the services of his small combo and Mariorie Jean's School of the Dance really put on a professional floor show. Seemed all customers enioyed the proceedings because when the cash was counted, the total came within a 'few cents of 5100. lThe scholarship starts with the 'Fall of l949.l A variety party, co-sponsored with Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, and the closed dance completed the year's maior social events. lt also might be mentioned that the Kappa Sigs took charge of the Thursday afternoon float- hour dances in the College Recreation Room with all profits being donated to the Student Center Fund. l Two pledge classes l3O members, totall ioined the organization during the year. 219 NAVAJO . . . f I OFFICERS at President - Pete Gyori '51 Vice-President - Harold Roth .' ' - ir, , , I Secretary - William McKaln Treasurer - Dick Copeland c ss A134-li: 16:1 . .'U?-f . . . the Navaio Fraternity, the oldest fraternity on campus, was founded in 1919 with the forwarding of several ideals in mind. Loyalty, honesty, integrity of purpose, character, and fraternity are but a few of these ideals. Row I: Jack Limbert, Charles Ashland, Frank Moore, .lack Welch, Gene Himelick, Wilbert Lightle. Row ll: Robert Kress, Ward Barley, Ralph Shute, Dick Copeland, Pete Gyori, Harold Roth, William McKain, Mert Clinkerbeard, Phil Current, Francis Arthur. Row Ill: Clem Peschki, Ben Ranck, John Beeson, John Shelley, Charles Towns, Gordon Williamson, Richard Pendley, Ed Stahl. f .I .- j , PSF IW , i N54 Q . , 5. l V 220 NAVAJO Row l: George Okley, Byron Hines, Harry Gradless, Gene Cartwright, Carl Schnick. Row Il: Jack Paul, Bob Shear, Chet Horn, Hebert Jones, Lee Andrew, Cliff Risley, Roy Whippeman, William Hunter, Bob Chambers, Edward Lewis. Row lll: Gene Jacks, Bill Shear, Gene Dickerson, Lloyd Bennett, Jim Swintord, Bill Osborn, Omer Pea. SPONSORS Otto B. Christy Sharley B. DeMotte V. Bey Chas. Brumfield P. D. Edwards H. Howick L. Hurst M. E. Studebaker R. LaFollette B. M. Swinford . . . traditionally, the Navaios hold an annual open dance: Planet Rendezvous was the theme this year. The affair was held in the Ball Gym and featured the music of Elliot Lawrence and his orchestra. 221 NAVAJO Row I: Dick Roberts, Wendell Keesling, Leland Walter, Al Crawford, Frank Tout. Row Il: Leo Davis, Jack Wyler, Ray Stewart, Darrel Finch, Don Reber, Bud Preston, Chuck Stafford, Charles Baer, Jr., Ward Weise, Gene Duke. Row Ill: Phillip Swinford, Robert Sargent, Martin Styles, Howard Schroeder, Grant Swinford, William Cloye, Richard Doenges. Founded -1919 Colors - Blue and Gold Song- Hail to Thee, Navaio . . . the fraternity is proud of its scholastic standing and its participation in all school activities. They have been active in sports, dramatics, music, etc. Other activities included the quarterly Pow-Wows and the annual spring closed dinner-dance held at the Masonic Temple on May I4. 222 PHI SIGMA EPSILON . . . OFFICERS President - Tom Johnson Vice-President - Warner Morgan Secretary-Treasurer - Jim Fox . . . this is the second year for Phi Sigma Epsilon on Ball State campus, before i948 they were the Delta Phi Sigma Fraternity. Row I: Ollie Newman, Leon Andrews, Dick Puckett, Dale Thomas, Marvin Heaton, Willie Hughes, Arla nd Johnson. Row ll: Floyd A. Reed, Doc Sheets, Bill Alexander, Jack Sexton, John Mark Johns, .lim Fox, Bill Freed, Gene Gardner, Thurman Porter, Paul Witherow. Row lll: Walter Page, Bill McClain, Bill McColly, Keith Wible, Bill Cloud, Ralph Boling, Pete Keller, Jessie Rains, Roland Platt, Merrill Dailey. Qt-1 Ava fs . ..,,,, Ti IX, if 223 PHI SIGMA EPSILON . . . Row I: Bob Gardner, Arnold Oetting, Joe Carkenard, Charles Tiede, Paul Carmony, Dave Locke. Row ll: Mel Crisman, Herb Day, Gerald Goodwin, Max Adams, Bob Sexton, Loren Teide, Jim Pugh, Dan Inglis, Will Lotta, Bill Harris. Row III: Ted Gardner, Gordon Rice, Jim Burroughs, John Riebe, Gene Cartwright, Ron Garber, Dick Miles, Jack Porter, Hank Hettmansperger. SPONSORS B. Josif E. Ferrill R. Koenker . . . lost summer the Phi Sigs sent four members to the Phi Sigma Epsilon National Conclave at Hot Springs, Arkansas: they were Doc Sheets, Bill Cloud, Warner Morgan, and Dave Locke. The Phi Sigs started the year off with a big bang by winning the SEC trophy for the best fraternity float in the Homecoming parade. 224 PHI SIGMA EPSILON . . . c 'P SQ xi . D , -f ,E 1'-53.-5-g. A 3 ffl 7 v mf 4 wi 1 : Row I: Jim Smith, Bryce Miller, Austin Goodwin, Wayne Campbell, Bob VanCamp, Bob Reeding, Harry Anderson. Row ll: Jerry Lietz, Lesel Damer, Truman Pope, Warner Morgan, Charles Linnie, Dean Reid, Thomas Johnson, Lou Briggs, Jack Burson, Bob Bragg. Row III: Ken Taylor, Dave Benett, Melvin Mosier, Joe Babas, Bernard Broderick, Woldermar Heller, Dave Phillips, Benny Hoevel, Charles Townsend. . . . a grand dinner-dance was enioyed by all at the Top Hat in February. May 7 was a big day for the Phi Sigs, they were host for a district meeting of Phi Sigma Epsilon with chapters from Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Also on the some date the Phi Sigs and Alphas held their annual Battle of the Bands. 225 SIGMA TAU GAMMA . . . .- W.. ,Q gr 'Sf ul' 'U 1 ls fx .1 ' , s QZTI3 sv J if nv wi qc Q I! OFFICERS President - Mike Hoffman Vice-President - Bill King Row I: Jim Robinson, Bill Spencer, Louie Macon, Gene Row ll: Joe RGPP, Joe Scherrer, Mike Hoffman, Bill King, Row Ill: Chops Campanello, Charles Weilbaker, Don Yoko, Joe Galusso, Secretary - Alton V. Potts Treasurer - Robert Mathioudukis Clemens. Al Potts, Bob Mothioudakis, .loe Eslerduy. Shryock, Bud Rehbein, Norm Morris, .Ice s ' ,, . 'sv fy :f.l2f-.-if , X 5 i sq.,,r:w,'- 3 h- ,- f. f 12' if , , as 'f,i.Qr.: :br ,. A. H- 1 ir.-Y ' af.-ii , 226 SIGMA TAU GAMMA . . . Row l: Bob Troyer, Harry Clark, Carl Reiner, Mel Baumann, Ken Schafer. Row II: Dick Lott, Bronco Kotur, Dick Morrow, John Knapp, Hal Rhynearson, John Gassensmith Joe Saine, Max Kehoe. Row III: John Murray, Gene Gray, Bob Straight, Howard Forsberg, John Reifsnider, Fred Brasich, Hugh Ressler, Jim Miller. . . . to make its small contribution to the history of the college, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, this year, like years in the past, held its own. The fellows of the frat, in the form of campus activities, gave an open dance, Harvest Moon, during the 'fall quarter. In March, the boys accepted the responsibility for the downtown collection for the March of Dimes. Having set for them a goal of Sl,O0O, the Taus exceeded it by more than 589. 227 1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA . . . i Row I: Ed Kigiger, Bill Mills, Jim Broadbent. Row ll: Dick Brainerd, Bob Gray, Louie Powell, Ralph Hollmen, .lack Woodard, Robert S. Smith, Robert Bowman, Tucker Morris. Row III: Pat Fisher, Tom Kaczmarczyk, Al Collins, Ezio Baseggio. FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Robert Cooper Dr. Robert LaFollette Dr. Lars Hydle Dr. H. A. Jeep Mr. Oliver Bumb Mr. Ernest Gaunt . . . in the line of athletics, the frat was able to earn the title of King of Intramural Basketball by eliminating all of thier opponents in the final playoff. 228 SIGMA TAU GAMMA . O . Row I: Ted Katras, Larry Salmon, Hank Rosa. Row ll: Joe Drtosky, Bob Dupont, Don Sellars, Dick lamb, Phil Geonthals, Bill Donavan, Stan Kaminski, Ken Keller. Row III: Art Jackson, Jim Hunt, Bob Bickart. . . . like other frats on campus, each spring and near the end of the school year, the fraternity holds its annual closed dance, the Rose Cotillion. This year the affair was held at the Top Hat Ballroom, near Muncie. The dinner- dance is better known to members of the frat as the annual, Dance of the Roses, once a celebrated holiday among the ancient Greeks. 229 TRIANGLES . . . E- oFHcERs ,QR President - Charles Lord Vice-President - Bob Kelsey .f 'i Secretary - Joe Kaiser '-f ' Business Manager - Bill Hammer W ,, SPONSORS Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte Miss Frances Botsford Dr. Leslie Whitcraft Dr. Mark Studebaker Mr. Gene McCreery Mr. Lemuel Anderson Mr. William Swettman . . . founded in 1922, the Triangle Club has grown from its original membership of lO to its present roll of 60 active members. Three ideals- service, loyalty, and fellowship-have been carried in the minds of the Triangles since the club's founding. Row I: Tom Blake, Joe Kaiser, Charles Lord, Bruce Wilson, Jerry Angel. Row ll: Bill Pingry, Pat Phillips, Owen Lemna, Dale Klingerman, Bob McKiney, Paul Ressler, Elvin Bennette, Jack Millima n. Row Ill: Charles Kaufman, Larry Lawson, John Hampton, Herb Templeton, Dick Devoe, Don Kerchival, Earl Williams. 230 TRIANGLES . . . Z Row I: Gene Bennett, Bill Canada, Bill Delph, Marvin Locke. Row ll: Buren Davis, Bah Kelsey, George Beatty, Gene Lacy, Paige Harper, Dick King, Dick Hays, Paul Davison. Row Ill: Kephart Linson, Ray Brotherton, Bob Lineback, Ray Toles, Joe lugar, Bill Hammer, Dick Hildbold. Founded - 1922 Colors - Red and Black Songs - TC Boy Triangle Pin Song . . . a dance, featuring Ray Anthony and his band, was presented with the Psi Theta Sorority early in the 'fall term. The annual closed Bowery Ball was held February 26, and the spring closed formal dinner-dance occurred May 21 at the Top Hat. 23l if 2 ZETA CHI Row I: Dole Kendrick', Kenny Miles', James Barnhart, Weldon L. Witters, John H. Boiles, Charles Glancy, Donald Shondell. Row ll: Ralph A. Broman', H. Max Smith, Phil MiIIer', William F. Hofmann', Murice Mann', George T. Wood, Jr., James R. Bishop', Richard Moore, Keneth Michael, Robert Schooler. Row lll: Paul R. Geese, William Schooler, William Neuffer, William Malhews', Dick Powell, James Hollermon, Dana Mallas, Louis McCarty. 'Charter Members OFFICERS President - Maurice Mann Vice-President - George T. Wood Secretary - William Hofmann l.F.C. - Richard Moore Sgt.-at-Arms - Phil Miller SPONSORS Dr. Arnim Hummell Dr. Park Wiseman Mr. Tom Chalkus iHonoraryl Founded - 1948 Colors-Blue and White Flower-Blue and White Carnation . . . Zeta Chi Fraternity held its first official meeting November 8, 1948. An active part was taken in various campus activities through the year. The fraternity sponsored an open dance, Buttons and Bows. 232 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . Row l: lseatedl Charles lord, Ernest Alexander, Mel Bauman, Mike Hoffman, Dick Moore, D. Finch, Phil Current, John Mark Johns. Row ll: istandingl Maurice Mann, Pete Gyori, Mr. Kenneth Collier, Bill Cloud, Marv Heaton. OFFICERS SPONSOR President - Charles Lord Mr. Kenneth M. Collier Vice-President - Ernest Alexander Secretary - Judson Betts Treasurer - Bill Cloud . . . lnterfraternity Council is made up of the presidents of the fraternities along with one additional representative from each fraternity. Mr. Keneth M. Collier, director of men's activities, worked with the council as coordinator between school and fraternities. 233 2I S51,?'?'Q?E My 5' -- ,Ag K sa, , p -1 .... - .r,:.e.:jIj . TE' -- ,... z ,..,. . 4 :.- . E' J: u i' :.:., '-:-:. f --, ww- Qi w ..--: M wr w . ix gm: a an s mf M? pax 9 -1, ,sv NK., D, ? ' Wa' Q -K! fl i-fi-fx X N l i I . tif - Xu XX . i -.-1 Q . 'x r ajfvs' ' -- N ,W 1. X T 'Q '-' QA 1 'J Q 'ff f X ,I x HW I' x P1 3 N 1 Mx 4' X X ' W ' 1' V, X Q N 4 OMETHIN6 QM THE LINE X THE ORIENT EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . . and here, fellow citizens, we present the type-happy souls who put together the '49ers year- book. If they strike you as healthy, it's only because the pictures were taken early-they're all zombies now. His Maiesty, the editor-in- chief poses right. And below- well, don't you honestly think we need a bigger office? These photos are reproduced in detail so that anyone interested in doing away with any or all of us will not mistake some poor, in- nocent student who had nothng whatsoever to do with the atrocity. lln case you're interested in how the photographer found room to take pictures in such a crowded little space, leave us catch you up --he's an angel, with wings, on leave-of-absence.l W , QQSQRE K XQYEQQQQWZQ eg mf? T-,el K: mi- .iilfz 5? ,Y N X 1 i I 1 NA, l M... 236 . . . Moriclnn thinks . . . Shep thinks . . . Jack thinks . . . .leon works . . . tsee the guy with Jack? He's the assistant editor . . .D 237 il 1-'xg if w . . . somelziody stole Jay's camera . . . Jane was actually working when we snapped her . . . note Doc and Donnie over at The left- ain r that a darn purdy piktur . . . George, Jo, and John-and not a single one of Them knew how to work that slide-rule George is holding . . . Brothers Ward and Platt -this crew had To get disfincfion from some place . . . 238 THE ORIENT BUSINESS STAFF . . . iseatedl Paige S. Harper, Dan Gebhard. istandingj Charles Lord, Gene Bennett, Ralph Smith, Barbara Rowe, Marvin Locke, Richard Hays. . . . the business staff has cooperated in every way possible to make this year's Orient the biggest and best ever. Despite the increasing prices we have secured more advertising, sold more organization space, and sold more books than ever before. We used a small hand-picked staff. Through their cooperation and the cooperation of our faculty sponsors Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte and Mr. Basil M. Swinford, we formed a smooth working unit. We of the business staff wish the best of luck in future years to all graduating seniors. 239 THE BALL STATE NEWS . . . Row I: John Mark Johns lassistant editorl, Betty Craig, Lewis Ott Ward, Jr. teditor-in-chiefl, Floyd Creech lassistant editorl. Row ll: Jim Ulrich, Ed Jenkinson, George Paul, Jim Leak, Al Casteel, Charles Towns, John Shoe- maker, Bud Preston, John Lesher. . . . grew up with the college and started off with a special edition for registration day this fall-with a new seven-column format. Four-page editions . . . always seven-columns . . . appeared each Friday of the school year. For the two biggest events-Homecoming and Commencement-The News published six pages. Whenever, wherever, and however possible, modern typog- raphy and art-photographs and cartoons-have been used this year. More important than any mechanical changes, however, is the continu- ance and maturation 'of The News' long-established policies. Adopting the paper's slogan-The Student Paper-as the keynote in policy, the editorial staff tried to produce a paper that would speak to all its readers, especially 3,006 students. 240 EDITORIAL STAFF . . . Row I: Helen McLaughlin, Al Potts lmanaging editorl, Cynthia Ramsing lassistant editorl, Don Stoops lnews editorl, Paul Witherow lnews editort. Row ll: Ed Frick, Dave Bennett, Donita Stobagugh, lsociety editorl, Benny Hoevel lco-sports editorl, Lucy Baker lfeature editorl, Dick Glesing, Austin Goodwin, Chuck Maddox lco-sports editorl, Bryce Miller. . . . of The News had to increase in size as the paper did, so over 50 persons contributed significantly along the line of 31 issues. Although the basic organization of the staff was maintained, new positions were created to accom- modate the new jobs to be done. Many persons became staff writers, depart- mental assistants, or department editors-news, features, sports, and society- as these titles took on new importance. Coordinating the entire staff and its work were the assistant editors, man- aging editor, and editor-in-chief. Seniors who are noteworthy for their achieve- ments include John Mark Johns, Ruby Strine, Carl Shook, Bryce Miller, Jim Ulrich, Doris Edrington, Martha Worster, Charles Towns, Betty Craig, Cecelia Chip- ley, Gordon Williamson, Mickey McPhereson . . . 241 BUSINESS STAFF . . . Left to right: Bill Hunter, Carolyn Blackburn, Ernest Alexander, Merrill Dailey, Harriet Preston. . . . shouldered the iob of financing the bigger paper and, of course, succeeded. Although every student subscribes with his activities fee, The News could not exist if it were not for the many advertisers from the community . . . and from the college. Distribution of the 600-plus mail circulation . . . and bookkeeping . . . and office work . . . are some of the other iobs which the business staff dispatched with efficiency throughout the year. Heading the staff for the summer terms and fall and winter quarters was Ernest Alexander, and during the spring, Merrill Dailey, who was the advertising manager for the first part of the year. Dick Morrow became advertising manager in the spring after serving as assistant, and Paul Ressler ioined the staff as an assistant advertising manager for thellast 12 weeks. 242 S Q? 1 N. 'lx S3 lx QS fha PM W mm 42 HY 4 presenting funn.- Miss Muriel Mathias, queen winning floats . . Psi Theta on the wa rpath ...... Phi Sigs, operating HOMECOMING . . . . the Kappa Sigs offer their own suggestion in coping with the situation . . . and again, the queen and her court . . . . . . and 'twas the day before the great event, so looked forward to . . . Homecoming. This was to be the biggest and best for years . . . it was just that. The alums registered early Friday and then that night . . . the theatre rush sponsored by Blue Key . . . the big bonfire and pep session started things off with a bang. . . . . . and up at the Rivoli the gang took over . . . saw THE BABE RUTH STORY . . . met the queen at the rush party . . . she was, as you have probably figured out, Muriel Mathias . . . her court consisted of Evelyn Rarick, Pat Abel, Jody Miller, and Doris Barber . . . they sure did look purdy . . . . . . the parade was held up be- cause of rain but it cleared and, when things got underway, we had a great day . . . the Psi Thetas and Phi Sigs won the float prizes . . . 245 A. V-x,, -x.f,g- 1 ik. M ki, . ,N .,, -M. -'ff ! V, ,V N. .4 Y , -s,x.,..r:-' ., ww-4 f awfwg, ig? I , V' -,, ' Q3f'5?lfi,:f'-' x , W A I m 3 xx. NY: 5.-fi , -1 . . ,J ,, , Nw, .2 W N: .:,3f.., ' x 'X' Q35 ' we Quin? . , -,? ,ww an gxugiggif , . Sf ., X Y. .V A, ga, ,Juv 4w a-11 A rf 1 . mr' .N 'WTF ff 9 at -5 f ff, -mugs .mmf ff .f..N X ' if if iq X5 ,5- Jxggi, , is fiigflg' f fe 55 -, ff' isis-if 'fi' 31 pw N - P5 A , M ,::, E : . '- LW 2 'f .X u 4' ,Zyl f X2 -1 1 .f lk ' , -fx, 'if' f. 'H' 'ma . M Qu N 1-1 M J ' x M-Us ,N .. - , -11 ,. 'H we, W ' fs: E 'A Sw 529 h mm - Q. . ,xx fi f -guwggm Leif! f , A QM- K U' .A- ly V' -ii!! I A , my ,,, A Q. 'Q-mx? in ks 'A 5, 4 r t fs iv , E32-. A W-if fa fx V KQSXRXQ x ,my , W ,gf ax? 6 5 as I r , V M ggi a ' .f X 2521 1, 1' s Wy! 1 .5 N 3 35 , an . N N '61 sg rv f L Z f , www if :H . . N, wsu .. vw .fr i H Q db M -5 - f 'ni -ff : Q Zi-wig :EFA ia il ,f..Q4u?Qi2g , lx,-S, X ,A 'Q?g?fF'1!ff1: S . ' Q- 1-pg-Q , ggalu-'H 1 K K K wif 'N , , Q ia: R - ': . fiX'3 f 'igifgii 1 5 '35 sf NOAH . . . . . . there was The Spotlight Theatre with many successful productions un- der way . . . Ray Bobillo portrayed Noah and Irene Marszalek was the faithful wife . . . Bob Dupont turned in a fine bit-part . . . the fantasy was a play well staged . . . Lyn Durfee and Pat Whitlow were responsible for the fine direction . . . LIFE WITH FATHER . . . . . . the first show of the year was presented at Ball State and again at Fort Wayne . . . it was the first student- directed play . . . Gene Fosselman played father and Barbara Henman was mother of the four red-headed boys . . . Kingrey and Towne appeared with red hair . . . Mickey Millern and Jimmy Hamilton of Burris were the other children . . . John Mark Johns excellently staged the show . . . F I ww .,., 'ff assi 'Q , WM L. 1. y M59 x K, .MT f yy: gf ' s?5f',f' 'Q Lx wkfrg X K1 5- -:QV - A 3,2559 W ,, Maw- ?E393'Z55??535f A-ues? 5-gf. ZLXWBST I afgsig '-riff? 's M ,CQ A JOHN LOVES MARY . . . . . . and the show must go on . . . Joyce Lillibridge and James Sheffield turned a grand performance for this comedy . . . Mariann Walkowiak did a professional standing for Mary on the opening production with only a few hours preparation . . . Shook was very convincing in the role of the senator . . . the set and remainder of the cast fit the modern setting of a play well staged and gracefully acted . . . Mickey Mc- Pherson was the student director . . . X Ni: 250 . . . and then Mike sings . . . these were the speaking cost . . . and the chorus of the Beguime sway as Jo Hill offers a Iullaby . . . A 251 JUNIOR FOLLIES '49 'New ...show stop- per, Bronco with , Cade at the keys i . . . here's the cost of it oil. 1 W 1 4 . ,,f l y N. ' lffwg 1 2-ic -2. US' 'Fx 4 Q' f Q xf I Q, Q, wfm 4 Mg :E Q , . K fm gage' W . Q ' 1 S, H N . X sf 1 if I' he . QW f . . ...zf , L ., S W . R. ..z.. ,-S isas:::,:, . X ,4 V , , . , 2 'f inf-'l f'G. 's - 1 .2 ,M - 2 ' -Ayn - . :za-w,w:L,,.,vf W X wxgw w.,,p,vm 1, .- .-3.35, sgw 1 -. ,bg-fig-5,,,q.g,gf' 4 5lL,335,5! 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Uncaptioned pic- tures are not listed. lEditor's note . . . the Editor-in-Chief wishes to express his sincere thanks for the valuable assistance in helping to compile this index, to the following people: Marion Walkowiak, Jo Schipper, Donille Stembel, John Mark Johns, Benny Hoevel, Lew Ward, Jane Misch, Jean Lung, Al Potts, George Beatty, Evelyn Sherpetosky, Jim Sheffield, and Barbara SheffieId.1 Biggers, Frederick Abair, Beatrice - ....., 130 Abel, Eugene - ....,.- 59 Abel, Frederick - - 56, 163, 179, 219 Abell, Pat ,... 8, 212, 245, 261 A Capella Choir ..... 112, 113 ACE s....s - A 92, 93 Adams, Douglas - - - 48, 218 Adams, Jane - - - - - 70, 257 Adams, Laverna - - .... 76 Adams, Lillian - - .,.. 27 Adams, Max - - ..... 224 Adaska, Andy - ...... 164 Akre, Pat , - , .,-- 2 195 Alberson, Audra - - ....- 69 Albrecht, Dorothy - ...- 69 Albrecht, William - ..... 69 Aldrich, Clarlene ........ 206 Alexander, Bill ....,..,M 223 Alexander, Ernest - 82, 218, 233, 242 Alexander, Gerald .....-.. 184 Alexander, Marthona ...., 76, 123 Alexander, Wilbur - - ...H 46 Allen, John R. ......,, 56, 184 Allison, Don s....... - - 177 Allison, Harry - - - 38, 147, 150, 152 Alpha ..... 190, 191, 192, 193 Alpha Phi Gamma .....-- 170 Alpha Phi Omega -..--,- 171 Alpha Psi Omega ..,,-,- 172 Alpha Sigma Alpha .... 194, 195 Alpha Sigma Tau ..... 196, 197 Amtsbueihler, Florence ..... 194 Anderson, Bernice - - - - - 180 Anderson, Carl ...-,- 2 - 53 Anderson, Harry ...-.,. 225 Anderson, Lemuel - - 22, 75, 112, 113 Anderson, Maralyn ..---- 214 Anderson, Pat - - .-,-, 194 Anderson, Sue - - - , 214, 257 Andrew, Lee - - ,,-,-- 221 Andrews, Leon - - - - - 164, 223 Andrews, Ruth - - .---, 24 Andriola, Alfred - , 12, 15 Angel, Jerry - - - , - , , 230 Angland, Ann ......, - 193 Anglemeyer, Walter ....-. 128 Anglin, Doris .,.. , , 175, 209 Anton, Tam , - - 2 - 1 , 219 Antony, Ray - - -,-, 261 Aquaticus - - - - - 254, 255 Arthur, Florence - - 48, 176, 181 Arthur, Francis .....,. 52, 220 Ashland, Charles ..5-.-. 220 Atkinson, Grethchen - , , 76 Auburn, Corisanda Y .... 190 Austin, Della ...- --.- 7 6 Averett, Jewels T. - - - - - 66 Bobas, Joe A - - - - ,, - 225 Babbitt, James - - , , , - 105 B Club - - .... 88, 89 Badgley, Robert - - - 60, 91, 124 177, 180, 185 Baer, Charles - ..... 222 Baer, Lee - - .----.. 213 Baker, Bob - - - - 141, 142, 162 Baker, Clayton ,... 101, 177, 181 Baker, Isabell ..-.---. 216 Baker, Mrs. John ....... 84 Baker, John - - .. - - 21, 66, 84 Baker, Lucy ..... 170, 201, 241 Baker, Marchie ....... 56, 95 Baker, Viletta ......... 192 Baldwin, Fred ........ 63 Baldwin, James ........ 76 Ball State News , - - 240, 241, 242 Ball State Women's Chorus - - - 106 Bandura, Mike ........ 218 Barber, Doris - - - 28, 102, 176, 183 190, 216, 245 Barber, Mary ....-.... 197 Barbier, Dorothy .s..... 60 Barbier, Jean ........ 198 Barcus, Robert 2 - - - - - - 62 Baretta, Charlie - - - - - - 162 Barker, Rosamond ....... 204 Barley, George P. ....... 55 Barley, Ward Y... 160, 161, 220 Barlow, Charmoin - 122, 188, 210, 216 Barnhart, James ...... 54, 232 Baronowsky, James ...... 49 Barr, Lillian ..... - - 201 Barrett, Joanne ....... 215 Barrett, Patricia ........ 55 Bartholomew, Robert - - - 68 Bartlett, Donlad - - - - - 46 Bartlett, Elizabeth ..... 41, 69 Bartlett, Jean - - ..... 191 Bartlett, Ramona - - - - - 196 Baseggio, Ezio ...- -... 2 28 Basey, Margaret ..,..... 50 Bowman, Mel .... 173, 227, 233 Beard, Janet ......... 192 Beardsley, Catherine - - - - 42, 85 Beason, John ......... 97 Beatty, George - - - 12, 38, 80, 163 173, 185, 231 Beck, Joan .......... 207 Beeler, Margaret ....... 198 Beeman, Mary - - - 25, 75, 122, 188 Beer, Edith - .... -.-. 2 02 Beeson, John ......... 220 Beeson, Max - - - - - - - - 64 Beldon, John H. ....... 44 Bell, Robert ..... 21, 173, 179 Benjamin, Suzy - - ..... 212 Bennett, Arlene - - - - - - - 195 Bennett, Dave ...... 224, 241 Bennett, Eldon ........ 128 Bennett, Mrs. Gene ....... 112 Bennett, Gene - - 9, 12, 17, 61, 118 170, 173, 177, 231, 239 Bennett, Lloyd ...... 171, 221 Bennett, Roberta ..... 176, 190 Bennette, Elvin ........ 230 Berkshire, Linda J. ...... 47 Bernard, Gerald C. - - - - - 44 Bernhardt, Katherine - - 194 264 Bernhardt, Leon - - Benne, Nadine - - - - Best, Jane .... Best, Sharlee - - Betts, Jud - - - Beuoy, William - - Bey, Vivienne - - - Belby, Osborne D. Biology Club - H - Bird, Ed .... Bishop, Jim - - - Bishop, Norma - Bishop, Wilma - Blackburn, Carol - Blake, Tom - - , Blocker, Don - L Blosser, Merrill - - Blue Key - - - Babbitt, Stanley - Bobillo, Raymond 2 - 6 Boggs, Robert - - Bogroin, Carlos - - Boiles, John - - Boling, Ralph - - Bolinger, Betty - - Bolinger, Rosemary Bond, Virginia - - Bonnell, Delmar 6 Bosley, Barbara - Botsford, Frances - Bowlby, Raymond Bowman, Edward - Bowman, Lawrence Bowman, Marilyn - Bowman, Mary Lou Bowman, Pat - - - Bowman, Bowman, Robert - William - Bradac, Faith - - Bradley, Marvin - - - - - - - 12 Brady, George - - Bragg, Robert - - Brainerd, Dick - - Branblett, Suzanne Brandt, Grace - - Bronson, Clarence - Brasich, Fred - - - Braurworth, Alpha Brayton, Margaret - - - aa - - 174 A - 42,163 - - - - az 2o,1o1, - 28, --fff2 - - -173, 102 155 -22, 931 - - 591 1-769 -8, 50 ----39 - --155 - -- 26, 75 Breckinridge, Frederick - Breisch, Chuck - Bremer, John - - Bridgewater, Polly Briggs, Barbara - - Briggs, Lou - - - Brimball, Pauline - Brinegor, Eloyce - Briner, James R. - Broadbent, James - - - 155 161 Broadwater, Judy - - - Broderick, Bernard - - - Brokomp, Bob - 81, 162, 85, 185, 164 218 102 -782 -4 ai 1 79, 1 61, - 86, 87, 1 163 203 205 203 233 184 221 229 60 86 39 143 232 205 205 242 230 171 127 246 61 248 162 102 232 223 187 196 197 46 213 196 101 184 155 213 197 215 228 68 191 189 61 225 228 214 119 76 227 27 26 65 163 76 215 212 225 27 214 76 228 201 225 254 Broman, Ralph 2 2 Bronnenburg, Cecil 2 Brooks, Elma Lou 2 Brooks, Vera 2 2 2 Broska, Charles 2 2 Brothers, John 2 2 Brotherton, Ray 2 Browman, Ralph 2 Brown, Velma ........ Brown, Barbara 2 Francis .... 174 Brown, Francis 2 2 Brown, Mrs. Brown, Francis W. Brown, Frank 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Brown, Gale 2 2 Brown, Milt 2 22225 222291 1 1 53, 1 22222215a,159, Brown, Richard E. 2 2 2 2 Brown, Rolfanda 2 Brown, Russell 2 2 Brown, Ruth Ann ...... 44 Browning, Betty .....,. Broyles, Max .... 2 2 Brubaker, Frances ...... Bruick, Joanne ...,... Brumfiel, Charles 2 2 Brundage, Helen 2 2 Bryan, Marilyn 2 2 75, 82, Buchner, Frederick ...... Buckner, Edward A. ..... Buckner, Judy 2 2 2 Buesking, Clarence 2 2 7, 56, smef, Lewis 2 2 2 55, 102, Bull, Mrs. H. O. 2 2 Bumb, Mrs. Oliver 2 1 74 184 0 1 200 1 170, 182, 82 numb, Oliver 2 2 25, 75, 78, Burch, Pat .... Burkhart, Russlell .,... Burris, Mrs. Beniamin Burris, Richard .... -2- - - H Burrough, Jim 2 Burson, Jack 2 Burson, Jean 2 2 Burt, Joseph L. 2 Buser, Franklin 2 2 Busey, Robert Bush, louise R. 2 2 Bushong, Margaret 2 Butterfield, Jane 2 2 Byers, Clifford 2 2 1 Byers, Patricia 2 2 2 Cade, William Cameron, William 2 -2 1591 2 59, Campanello, Guy 2 2 2 2 61, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Carolyn Floyd 2 Jack 2 Joan 2 Phyllis 2 2 Campbell, Wayne ........ Caniff, Milton 2 2 Caposta, Lewis J. 2 Capp, Al ..... Capshaw, Judy ....... Carkenard, Carkenson, Joe 2 Susie 2 2 Carlson, Lawrence Carmichael, Ferrill Canada, Bill ..c....... 12, 212 213 1 1 Carmichael, A. Max 2 2 2 26, 93, Carmichael, Robert F. 2 2 57, 148, 152, Carmichael, Ruth 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Carmichael, Vernal 2 2 2 21, 232 43 207 215 170 106 231 158 191 206 174 47 85 188 162 65 199 76 194 122 196 179 69 202 221 76 199 67 64 216 27 177 208 194 194 228 195 27 200 58 224 225 131 65 75 39 69 58 215 170 46 251 158 226 200 55 59 58 68 225 231 77 20 138 257 224 200 25 62 212 150 155 23 75 Carmony, Paul 2 Carnahan, Joan 2 Carpenter, Joan 2 Carr, Alice 2 2 Carriott, Jack 2 2 Carson, Carolyn 2 Carter, Frances 2 2 Carter, James 2 2 Cartwright, Eugene Casey, Warren 2 2 Casso, Leo 2 ..... Casteel, Al 2 2 Cates, Jane 2 2 2 Catherman, James 2 Caughran, Roy 2 2 Chambers, Bob 2 2 Chandler, Judy 2 2 Chaukis, Tom 2 2 Chiaravella, Teckla Childers, Roger 2 Chilton, Jahala 2 Chipley, Cecelia 2 Christy, Otto B. 2 Church, William 2 Clark, George 2 Clark, Harry 2 2 Clark, Myron 2 2 Clem, Vera 2 2 2 2 2 2 Clemens, Gene 2 2 Clemmins, Curtis 2 Clevenger, Paul 2 Clift, Raymond 2 Clifton, Lucille 2 Cline, Anna 2 2 2 Cline, Barbara 2 2 Cline, Lowell 2 2 2 Clinkenbeard, Mert Cloud, Bill 2 2 2 Cloye, William 2 2 Coats, Ruth 2 2 Cable, Nancy 2 2 Cochran, Barbara 2 Cochran, Betty Ann Cochran, Robert 2 2 Cochran, Sue 22222 Coen, Dean 2 2 2 Coglan, Norman 2 Cole, Marian 2 2 Collier, Kenneth 2 19, 7 Collins, Al 222222 Collins, Frederick 2 Combs, Tom 2 2 2 Commerce Club 2222 Concert Band 2 2 Conrad, Hallie 2 Conroy, Eileen 2 2 Cook, Lloyd C. 2 2 Cooper, Mrs. Robert Cooper, Dr. Robert 2 2 Cooper, Robert W. Cope, Dallas 2 2 2 Copeland, Carrol 2 Copeland, Clyde 2 Copeland, Phylis 2 Copeland, Richard 2 2 Cornell, Shirley 2 2 2 Cosgrove, Pearl 2 Cotter, Dick 2 Couch, Gertrude 2 2 2 Cox, Clell 2 2 2 Cox, Frederick 2 2 Cox, Lyle 2 2 Cox, Martha 2 2 2 Craig, Betty Lou 2 Crawford, Al 2 2 265 224 2 63, 212 202 2 23, 85 171 210 21 69 Crawford, James 2 2 2 Crawford, Wayne 2 Crawley, Katherine 2 2 2 Creech, Floyd 2 2 2 Crismon, Mel 2 2 2 Critchfield, Robert M Crock, Kenneth 2 2 158, 221, 224 2222 24 2222163 240 2 227,118 2 2171 22 76 2222221 222285,197 Crown and Scepter 2 Cronin, William 2 2 Croxton, Dale 2222 Croxton, Elizabeth 2 Croxton, Raymond 2 Crumb, Gladys 2 2 Crumb, Norman 2 2 Cummins, Geraldine Cunningham, Ellen 2 2 Cunningham, Julia 2 2 Curder, Cathay 2 2 Current, James P. 2 2 Curruthers, Catherine 2 Dailey, Merrill 2 Damer, Lesel 2 2 Dance, Gene 2 2 2 Daugherty, Mary Jo Daugherty, Norma 2 Davenport, Jack 2 Davidson, Ethelyn 2 Davidson, James 2 Davis, Buren 2 2 Davis, Leo 2 2 2 Davis, Lewis A. 2 Davis, Margene 2 2 Davis, Ruby 2 2 2 Davidson, Elizabeth 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 75 Davison, Paul 2222, Davisson, Paul H. 2 Dawson, Francis 2 Dawves, Wilbur 2 Day, Bess 2 2 Day, Herb 2 2 Day, Maynard 2 Dean, Diana 2 2 2 Dean, Frances 2 2 Deane, Thomas 2 2 Deardarf, Carolyn 2 Deere, Robert 2 2 Degner, Betty 2 2 DeHart, Betty Jo 2 Deitrich, George 2 2 2 Delta Phi Delta 2 2 Delta Sigma Epsilon DeMctte, S. B. 2 2 255,125 222229e,195 2222222218 222222240 222259,195 2224,221 22249 22297 22 227 22 22 76 --117,204 222225 22254 254 253 2 24 22275 222197 222253 2222220 52,223,233 222222222 45,104,214 2277,193 2245,199 --l80,197 22257 --177,1B4 --1o1,111 22275 222222275 a,a1,e2,233 22221228 222275 222222219 22115,117 22124,125 22255 222205 222 54 2222284 2 75, 84, 228 2 23, 69, 82 Denton, Harold 2 2 2 Denton, Marjorie 2 2 2 Der Deutsche Verein 2 2 DeRolf, Nancy 2222 DeVoe, Barbara 2 2 2 90, 124, 107, 178, 162 76 62 175 220 190 Devoe, Dick 2 2 2 153 DeWood, Rosemary 2 2 Dick, Doris 2222 Dick, Violet 2222 Dickenson, Frieda 2 Dickerson, Eugene 2 2227 22-2163 2 27 2 2 27 222222 76 2 2 2 2 219 2 2 2 27, 73 40,170, 240 2222222 Dill, Gloris 2 2 2 Dittmer, Robert 2 2 2 2 2 2 114, 217 Dixon, Evelyn 2222 Doenges, Richard 2 2 2 Donavan, Bill 2 2 2 Donegan, Nellie 2 2 Dorsey, William 2 2 2 Dorton, Kenneth 2 2 2 Dorton, Richard L. 2 2222 27 22, 162, 163 168, 186 2222192 2222240 2222224 22216 2222 76 22222 95 222216 222 52 2188,43 ---.. 69 222211 222171 2222 49 2222191 2222197 2222202 64, 220, 233 2 2 2 2 212 39, 116,170 171, 223 2 2 2 225 2 2186 2 2 212 2 2 2 ??? 2 2 2 2 57 2 25, 93, 206 22227,76 2222231 22153,155 222276 222243 222223 2222231 222269 226B,211 22276 276 2229 264 2213 276 2 258 2222124 222258 2222184 22200 2222 42 2222174 198, 199, 247 183, 208, 221 2 2 76 22222207 2222111 22243,198 22222201 155, 163, 230 22222204 -----201 2 2 199 2 2 209, 87 222171,221 22222 44 222204 2222-222 2222229 22222211 22222 60 2276 22 2 51 Garrison, Bill - - Gradless, Harry - 158 Hemdel, Betty - - Heltmansperger, Hank Lois - - Dovin, Dixie - - - .... - 205 Dragoo, Donna - - - 53, 177, 179 Drogoo, Roberl - ...... 43 Drtosky, Joe - - ...... 229 Ducan, Clyde - - - - - 76 Duchon, Frank - - .... 143 DuComb, Donna - - - - - - 191 Dunaway, James S. ....... 67 Duke, Gene - - .e---- - 222 Duke, Wallace - - .... 161 Dungan, Catherine ....... 69 Dungan, Willa Mae - - 187, 87, 198 Dunn, June ..2. ..... 1 96 Dupont, Bob - - - 132, 229, 248 Durfee, Lyn .... 51, 96, 172, 177 182, 200 Dustman, Rosemary - - - 42, 65, 194 Dutro, Ruth .... - - - 27 Dutton, Willard - - - - 171 Dyson, Phyllis - - - 42 Early, Phyllis - ,.,,. 193 Echel, Ruth - - ..... 76 Edmunsen, Tom ....... 155, 163 Edringdon, Doris - - 69, 119, 170, 182 Edwards, William L. ,...2.. 53 Eichenberger, Esther ....... 62 Eichorn, Mary Jane ....... 206 Elliott Hall and Annex - - - 132, 133 Ellison, Dorothy ..aaa... 204 Eloff, John ..a., 132, 157, 218 Emens, John R. ..... 14, 82, 259 Emerich, Bob - - - - 162, 164 Emerson, Lois ......... 207 Epperson, Roberl E. ..w., 56, 162 Erve, Judson ......... 76 Esterday, Joe ..... - - 226 Eslerhay, Arpad ..e.. - - 67 Etchison, Barbara - - - - 195 Etzler, Joseph - - - - - 69 Euphat, John - - ..... 171 Evans, Adah E. - ....Ha 76 Evans, Edna - - .H... 195 Evans, Eleanor - - - - - - 57 Evans, Jackson - - .... 58 Evans, Norma .l. - - - - - 51 Ewing, Cecil - - ..., 160 Ewing, Larry - - - - 120, 160 Fankhouser, Pauline ......, 56 Farlow, Judy - - - .... - 197 Favorite, Roger E. - - - 56, 78, 82 90, 132 Ferrill, E. ..... 26, 75, 121, 224 Fiddler, Belly K. ........ 58 Fields, Donald - .... 177, 184 Fields, Wallace ........ 76 Finch, Darrell - - 161, 176, 222, 233 Fisher, Beverly .,..... 41, 210 Fisher, Pat ..... 156, 157, 208 Fisher, Palsy - - - - 58, 92, 206 Fisher, Rosemary ..... 24, 79, 99 Fisher, Scott ......... 27 Fishlorn, Jean - ..... 198 Flasel, Hubert - - .... 171 Fleener, Lornell - - - - - - 197 Fleetwood, Raymond .--- - 51 Flood, Evadine ......... 76 Flora, Dano ......... 163 Flora, Mark - - 82, 132, 163, 218 Floyd, Earl C. ........ 69 Fogel, Marilyn ........ 206 Forsberg, Howard - - - 147, 152, 227 Fosselman, Gene ....... 248 Foust, Marilyn - - 55 Fowl, Frances - - Fowler, Frances - Fox, Jim .... Franzeman, Elmer Freed, William - Frey, Darlene - - Frick, Ed ..E. Fry, Herbert - Fuller, Frances - Fulton, Mildred - Gabrielson, Crystal Gadbury, Nana - Galasso, Joe - - Gallagher, Harold Gallamore, Bob - 175, Freyer, Joe .... 126, 172, 219, 214 176 223 47 97 40 202 214 66 208 76 76 --- 26 62, 226 - 69, 73 Gamma Gamma - 200, 201, 202, Garber, Ron ,... Gerdner, Bob - - Gardner, Gene - Gardner, Ted - - Gorman, Marilyn - - Garry, Ethel - - Gassensmith, John Gales, lvan - - - Gaunl, Ernest - - Gearheart, Alla - Geese, Paul - - - Geherky, Gertrude Gemmell, Belly - Genthner, Fred - Geography Club - Georgi, Paul - - Gephardl, Don 173, Gephart, Pierre - - Gerard, Paul H. - Gerbig, Naomi - Gerchal, Elaine - Gerrelt, Robert - Ghosts - - - Gibbs, Grace - - Gillmore, Edna - Gilman, Belly - - Gimple, Ardyce - Girl's Club Council Girod, Ina Mae - Glancey, Charles - Glassley, Robert - Glendora, Glen - Glesing, Dick - - Goehthals, Phil - Golden, Martha A. Goldner, Janet - Gosma, Shirley - Gooden, Loren - - Goodwin, Austin - - Goodwin, Gerald - Grabell, Gail M. - Grade Gradu Graha Grann Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Grecu. Green, less, Lois - - ale Club - - - m, Dr. Ralph is, Sarah K. 15. 371 94 163 69 179 173 179 -50 -57 - 53, - 96, 78, Barbara - - Bob-- Flora A. - - Gene - - - Mary Louise Eleanor - - Greenland, Pat - Grimme, Ralph - 266 56 175 1751 155, 157, 225 81 226 1611 - 26, 90 157 203 224 224 223 224 202 258 39 227 161 228 41 232 69 194 27 80 55 177 239 182 115 205 209 176 96 207 76 194 183 79 200 232 171 211 241 229 69 194 206 47 241 229 76 221 130 122 105 59 210 261 69 227 212 197 189 --76 Guemple, Charles - 64, 156, 157, Guthrie, Mearl - 21, Guyon, Patty - - Gyori, Pele - - - Hagen, Marilyn - Hagerman, Sara - Hogg, Anna Mae - Holbrook, Hiram - Hale, Joseph - - - Hale, Walter - - - Halfaker, Phillip - Hall, Dale J. - - Hallgren, Hamblin, Hamilton, Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamillon, Hammer, Hammer, George - David - - Jean - - , Herbert - , Katherine , Mrs. Robe Robert - Bill - - Gerald - ,John - - Hanks, Bill - - - Hampton Harding, Lyle - - Hargreaves, Robert 76, 122, 179, 2 1 249 2-202 -1131 rt Harmon, Harry - - Harper, Doris - - - Harper, Paige - - - - 25, 109, - - 78, 172, - - - - 179, 116, 1,12, 38, 173, 231, Harrer, Alf - - - Harrington, Elizabeth Harris, Harris, Harris Harris Harris, Harris Harris Harris Harris Albert - - , Janet - Bill ---- , Jean - - Loretta - - , Pat ---- , Sharlee , Shirley - on, Alice Harrold, Jerry - - Harler, Virginia - - Hartman, Mary Ann Hartman, Mary C. - Hasket, Fred - Haskins, Esther Haster, Marjorie - Hauptman, Leo M. Havens, Haverkis, Hawkins Hawkins, Hawkins, Don - - - Paul-- Catherine K. Charles - Mary - - Hayes, Robert - - Hayes, Velma - - Hays, Dick ---- Heaton, Marvin - - Heckamon, Betty - Heckamon, Roberl - Hedge, James C. - Heeter, Robert W. - Heller, John H. - - Heller, Waldermar Henderson, Jack - Hendrickson, France 239, 9 - - .- 11.141 ---43, - - 50, 188, 12, 100, 231, 147, 148, 223, - - 9, 54, - -40, 5 Henman, Barbara - Henson, Phyllis - - Hettler, James - - Hewitt, Barbara - - Hewitt, Betty - - - - - 147,150, 162, - -1135 - 9, 176, 218 185 212 233 201 134 69 59 62 174 55 60 185 76 201 25 210 175 178 231 184 230 218 68 178 219 200 170 253 186 76 104 224 175 175 206 213 191 202 170 202 196 194 203 76 76 76 19 155 155 76 76 76 45 67 239 152 233 206 47 69 66 16 152 225 215 178 207 203 201 163 224 207 207 Hewitt, Joseph ..,....,, 62 Hewitt, Lester 2 2 2 27, 75, 118, 180 Hewitt, Mrs. Lester ....s,. 200 Hewitt, Margaret 2 2 .,.. 205 Hiatt, Frederick ......,. 53 Hiatt, Jane .......e. 197 Hiatt, Thelma 2 2 2 95, 122 134, 84 Hicks, Georgiana .....,.. 25 Higgs, Ellen 2 2 2 2 79, 177, 190 Highlet, Barbara 2 -..,. 191 Hilburt, Frances 2 2 ..,. 69 Hilbold, Dick 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 231 Hill, Harry ..H....M 64 Hill, Jo ...,...... 90, 251 Hilton, Charles 2 2 141, 159, 186, 218 Himelick, Gene 2 ....... 220 Hines, Byron 2 .... 221 Hinkle, Amy 2 2 27 Hinton, W. D. 2 2 e... 49 Hoagland, Jerry 2 ..ea.. 212 Hodge, Burt 2 2 ....,e. 76 Hoevel, Benny 2 2 2 12, 38, 162, 170 225, 241 Hoff, Doris ....... , .... 212 Hoffman, Mary ,....... 205 Hoffman, Mike 2 2 2 70, 153, 155, 161 173, 226, 233, 251 Hoffman, William ....... 232 Hogarth, Burne 2 2 2 2 12, 35 Hoke, Evelyn 2 2 2 22, 214 Holbrook, Hiram 2 2 2 2 160 Hollenbaugh, Bonita 2 2 2 41 Hollerman, James 2 2 2 232 Hollilaaugh, James 2 2 2 161 Holliday, Abe 222222222 178 Hallman, Ralph 22222. 97, 228 Holt, Charles 2 2 2 52, 152, 155, 162 Homecoming 2 2 244, 245, 246, 247 Hoover, Carol 2222222 52, 209 Hoover, Norma 2 2 2 174, 175, 209 Hoover, Willard 2 22222 43 Hope, Bob 2.22222222 5, 6 Hopkins, William 2222222 126 Hopper, Joan 2 2 2 106, 208, 216 Hoppes, Mary A. 2 2..2 69 Hoppus, Virginia 2 2 2 193 Horn, Chet 2 2 2 2 2 221 Hosey, Jeanne 2 2 2 201 Hostetter, Erwin 2 2 2222 27 Howd, M. C. 2222 22222 1 9 Howell, Mary Carolyn 2 2 49, 167, 174 204, 254 Howick, Harry 2 2 2 2 2 2 27, 221 Huber, Mary Lou 2 2 2 53, 176, 192 Huckleberry, Alan 2222 20, 71, 172 Huckleberry, Mrs. Alan .22222 212 Huddleston, Clayton 222222 52 Hudson, Betty 2222 2 2 204 Hudson, Helen 22222222 20 Hudson, John 2 222222 58 Hudson, Mary 2 2222 188 Huff, Virginia 2 2 22222 69 Huffer, Oren 2 2 52, 177, 184 Hughes, Joyce 2 2 2 2 40, 58 Hughes, Willie 2 22222 223 Hughes, Woody 2 2 132, 158, 162 Hull, Betty Jane 2222222 6 Hull, Leroy 2222 27, 76, 132, 247 Hull, Mariorie 222222222 193 Hulse, Pat 2222222.222 84 Hultgren, George 22222222 61 Human Relations Organization 2 120, 121 Hummel, Arnim 22222222 22 Humphries, Mrs. Carl 2 2 2222 95 Hunsinger, Lucille 2 2 2 2 209 Hunt, Eleanor 2 2 2 53, 196 Hunt, Jim 2 2 2222 229 Hunt, Mary 2 222222 132 Hunter, Bill 2 2 2 170, 221, 242 Hunter, Miriam 2 222222 29 Hurlbut, Floy 2 2 22222 22, 80 Hurst, Lawrence 2 2 2 20, 94, 95, 118 182, 221 Hurst, Mrs. Lawrence 2 2 2 2 200 Hurst, Paul 22222 2 2 2 63 Hurt, Ernest 2222 2 67, 155 Hutchins, Rose 2 2 2 2 2 50 Industrial Arts Club 2 2 2 115 Inglis, Dan 222222 2 2 229 Inter-Collegiate Debate 22222 103 lnterfraternity Council 222222 233 International Relations Conference 258 lntersorority Council 2222222 216 l.S.A. 222222222 2 2 90 Jacks, Gene 22222 2 2 221 Jackson, Art 22222 2 2 229 Jackson Club 2 2 2 2 2 100 Jackson, Max 2 2 2 2 2 156 Jackson, Ruth E. 2 2 2 76 Jackson, Wayne 2 2 2 2 177 James, Chuck 2 2 2 2 2 162, 164 James, William 2222 2 2 2 65 Jaret, Robert O. 2 2 64, 69 Jarett, Barbara 2 2 2 2 214 Jeep, H. A. 2 2 2 19, 176 Jenkins, David 2 2 2 76 Jenkinson, Ed 2 2 2 2 240 Jilbert, Harold 222222222 111 John Loves Mary 2222222 250 Johns, John Mark 2 2 12, 38, 96, 170 172, 173, 179, 223, 233 238, 240, 248, 249 Johnson Arland 22222222 223 Johnson, Floyd 2 2 2 2 2 64, 161 Johnson Garth M. 2 2 2 2 66 Johnson Janet 2 2 2 2 2 7, 212 Johnson, Mary 22222222 188 Johnson Mildred 22222222 75 Johnson Mina 2 2 2 22, 117, 179, 206 Johnson, Nancy 22222222 206 Johnson, Neva 2 2222 45 Johnson Tom 2 2 2 2 223, 225 Joiner, Jewel 2 2 2 2 2 213 Joint, Leo J. 2 2222222 92 Jones, Bob 2 2 2222 158 Jones, David 2 2 76 Jones, Hebert 2 2 2 2 221 Jones, Marilyn 2 2 2 2 213 Jones Robert E. 2 2 52 Jones, William 2 2222 68 Jordan, Pauline 2 22222 195 Josif, 8. 2222 2 21, 115, 224 Joyce, Thomas 2 222222 43 Judd, William 2222222 40, 176 Julian, Malcolm 2 2 59, 132, 173, 176 179,182,183, 219 Junior Follies 22222222 251 Junior Prom Queen and Court 256, 257 Kallista Art Club 2 2 2 2 2 114 Kalmeyer, Dorothy 2 2 59, 195 Kalugyer, Emma 2 2 2 2 2 50 Kaminski, Art 2 2 2 2222 2 219 Kaminski, Stanley 2 2 2 2 157, 229 Kaposta, Lewis 2 2 2 2 2 20 Kappa Delta Pi 2 2 176, 177 Kappa Kappa 2 2 2 2 204, 205 267 Kappa Sigma Kappa 2 2 218, 219, 245 Katras, Ted 22222222 2 229 Kauffman, Charles 2 2 163, 230 Keasey, Nancy 2 2 2 2 2 209 Keesing, Wendell 2 2 2 221 Keesling, Alice 22.22222 207 Keesling, Phyllis 2222222 205 Keever. Claralu 22222222 196 Kehoe, Max 2 2 2 141, 142, 152, 227 Keley, Martha L. 22222 2 2 76 Keller, Charles 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 155 Keller, Ken 2222222 2 2 229 Keller, Donna 2 2 2 2 2 128, 129 Keller, Pete 2 2 36, 41, 116 128, 129 173, 223 Kelley, Helen 2 2222 212 Kelley, Max 2 2 2 2 62 Kelsey, Robert 2 2222 12, 231 Kem, Ralph 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 108 Kendrick, Dale 2 2 2 2 78 167, 232 Kennedy, Robert 2 2 2 128 147, 152 159, 186 Keogan, Ruby 2 2 22222 69 Kepler, Shirley 2 2 41, 100, 204 Kerchival, Don 2 2222 220 Kern, Wilma 2 2 2 2 2 25, 27 Kernodle, Peggy 2 2222 126 Kestner, Margaret 22222 214, 98 Kestle, Victor 22222222 22, 178 Kettler, Florence 2 39, 108, 175, 208 Keyt, James 2222222222 41 Keyt, Nellie 2 49, 175, 176, 106 Kiaser, Joe 2 2222222 230 Kibeger, Ed 2 .2 22222222 228 Kiewitt, Eva 2 2 2 52, 84, 98, 170 177, 183, 194 Kimball, Barbara 2222222 194 King, Bill 2 2 78, 132, 142, 226. 246 King, Dick 2 2 2 22222 2 231 King. Pat 2222222222 74 King, Sylvia 22222222 203, 257 King, Wilma 2222 22222 1 99 Kingrey, Harold 2 2 2 2 248 Kintzel, George 2 2222 49 Kirby, Cecil 2 2 2 2 2 178 Kirby, Janet 2 2 2 2 2 209 Kirk, Virginia 2 2 2 2 2 41 Kirkman, Carl 2 2 2 2 2 153, 155 Kirshman, Augusta 2 2 2 2 2 27 Kirshman, Mrs. H. S. 2 2 2 214 Kirshman, H. S. 2 2 2 25 Kitchen, Ruth 2 2 222222 34 Kitt, Eugene 2222222222 76 Klingerman, Dale 2 179, 43, 185, 230 Klingensmith, Lin 2222.-.2 202 Knapp, John 222222222 227 Knoll, William H. 22222222 46 Knotts, Lucille 2222 2222 2 7 Knouff, Myron 2 2 2 2 2 76 Koehler, Gene 2 2 2 2 2 109 Koenebber, Lenore 2222222 194 Koenker, 'Mrs. Robert 222222 192 Koenker, Robert 2 20, 75, 82, 123, 224 Kohan, Jane 2 22222222 203 Kohler, Jean 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 27 Komaniak, Leo 2 2 2 128, 164, 66 Kominiak, Mrs. Leo 2 2222 110 Korsgaard, Robert 22222. 24, 167 Kotur, Branko 222222 227, 251 Kress, Robert 2 2 61, 173, 179, 220 Lacy Gene 2222222222 231 Laliollette, Robert 2 20, 118, 171, 180 221, 228 Langdon, William 2 2 2 2 2 43 Lamb, Dick .... - - Lambert, Shirley - - - Lapkovitch, Eugene - - - Larrison, Elmer - - Lashbrook, Jean ..... Latin Club ...... Latta, Will - - - La Turtulia ,..... Lauer, Frances - - Lauterbur, Anna .... Lautzenheser, Roger LaValle, Jack - - - Lawrence, Donald - - Laws, Mary Jo - - 42, 155, 120 - 12, 67, Leah, Jim .... Lewellen, Mrs. John Lawson, Larry - - - Leach, Dick .... Leos, Gladys - - - Leash, Helen - - - Leath, Francis - - - Leavell, Cletabelle - Le Cercle Francais - LeClare, Nadine - - Lee, Jay ..... Lee, Mary lna - Legan, Ruth - - - Legett, Jack - - - Leith, Robert - - lembert, Jack - - - Lemna, Owen - - - LeRoy, Robert - - - Lesher, John - - - Lester, Charles C. - Letich, Robert - - Lewellen, .lohn - Lewis, Edward - - Lewis, Janie - .. - Lewis, Phillip - - - Library Science Club Lietz, Jerry .... Life With Father Liggitt, Wanda - - Lightle, Wilbert - - Lillibridge, Joyce - Limbert, Jack - - - Limler, Everett - - - Lindsey, Barbara - Lineback, Bob - Linnie, Charles - - Linson, Kephart - - Lipman, Marlene - Littleton, Jack - - Loats, Ruth---- -----55 98, 194 176 155 - 27, 89, 157 ----96, 39, 179 79,-167, 203 177 186 --25, 1 Locke, Dave - - 88, 155, Locke, Glenn .... e - - Locke, Marvin - - - - - - Longn ecker, Richard ..... Loomer, Gifford - - - - - 12 Lord, Charles .... 12, 41, 173 230, 233 Lott, Dick - - - - - - -156 Lucina Hall - - - 134, 1 1 Luker, Forrest ....- ---- Luker, Mary M. - ----- - Luketic, Nick .... - - - 142 Lung, Jean - - 12, 38, 134, 170 183, 191 Lutes, Phyllis ....- e--- Luzader, Margaret .... Lynch, Charles - - Lynch, William - Lynn, Lynn, Charles .... - - Mary - - - Lyons, Duretta - - 49 229 192 66 69 196 87 224 102 207 27 118 218 25 55 230 219 240 206 19 51 98 101 216 69 55 39 167 181 171 230 164 240 76 60 156, 168 210 221 185 161 119 225 248 192 220 250 220 76 40 231 225 231 195 174 179 224 48 231 60 26 177 239 227 135 46 110 219 174 237 209 199 184 143 63 110 199 MacCarthy, Gertrude - MacCracken, Jeanellyn MacFadden, Moriorie - MacFadden, Martha Sue Maclntrye, Jannene - - Mack, Betty - - - Mackey, Joyce - - Macon, Louie .... Maddox, Charles - 160, Madigan, Betty - - - Magnobosco, John - - Magoon, Willian - - - Mohan, Patricia Phillips Mahoney, Marilyn - - Main, Kenneth ..,, ----- 1-75 - -. 34- - - 45 164, 17o 201 1-4d 159, me - 24, 87 102 - - .67- Main, Paul - - - Makeever, Gay - - - Mallas, Dana - - - Maloon, Patricia - - Manis, Jayne - - 1 Mann, Maurice - - - 63, 232 Marshall, Joanna - - - - - Marszalek, Irene - - 85, 196 Martha - - - - - - - Martin, Delores - - - - - - Martin, Ella Dean - - - - Martin, John David - - - 46 Martin, Mary ........ Martin, William ........ Marzo, Albert .H.. .... Masha, Helen - - - - - - Masley, LuAnn - - - 175 Massey, Carol - - - - Massey, Helen - - - Masters, Phyllis - - - - - Masterson, Carolyn - - Mathematics Club - - - Mathews, William - Mathias, Muriel - - Mathioudakis, Robert - Mauger, Ray .... May, Ralph - - - Mayer, Mrs. Forrest - Mayer, Forrest ,... Maynard, Mrs. Proctor - Maynard, Proctor - - - McCarter, Phil ---. - McCarty, Louis .... McClain, Bill .... McClaren, Marilyn - - McClellan, Seth - - - McColly, Bill - - - 147, McCormick, Robert McCoy, Evelyn - - - McCrea, Paul - - McCrory, Barbara - McDaniel, John - - McDonald, Mary - McGary, Harold - - McJilton, Mildred - - McKain, William - McKelvey, Victor - McKinney, Bob - - McKinney, Elizabeth 11 1 1 - - 78 54. 134 244 45, 226 3 E 110- - 27. 75 117 -26- foo- 148 152 1471 1-52- 61 155 152, - -24 49,119 -----53 -- 114 McKown, Velma - - - - - - McLaughlin, Helen - McNaughton, Hal - McPherson, Mickey - McVicker, Gerry - - Meehan, Kathleen - Meers, Bonnie - - 268 95, 210 -----50 96, 172 249 198 -25 205 196 69 196 205 196 170 226 241 27 144 214 111 187 60 206 174 67 61 232 92 68 233 207 248 96 69 211 115 76 42 50 24 208 195 39 196 176 91 232 212 245 260 219 76 196 116 179 196 118 155 232 223 195 219 223 185 208 76 214 76 201 57 174 220 157 230 193 76 241 164 177 250 216 76 196 Megenity, Norene - - Meloy, Elizabeth - - Mendenhall, Barbara - Mendenhall, Frieda - - Mengel, Lela - - - Merritt, John - - - Mesos, Carmen - - - Meyers, Mrs. Mary - - Michael, Arthur - - - Michael, Ruby - - Mick, Richard - - - 69, 180, 46 177, 187 26, 75, 84 106, 208 ---190 --- 58 - 69 - 76 218 - - 13 -- -69 ----22 ---57 Midkiff, Joyce - ----, 66, 'I77 Miles, Dick - - -..- - - 224 Miles, Kenny - - - 128, 129 167, 232 Miller, Bryce ----- 68 225 241 Miller, Mrs. Donald ------- 212 Miller, Donald - - - 21, 82, 185, 186 Miller, Gerald - - ------ 51 Miller, Harry C. - - ----- 45 Miller, Jim - - - , - , 227 Miller, Joan - -.-- 200 Miller, Jody - - ---- 7, 245 Miller, John R. - - - 55, 177, 184 Miller, letha ..-- ----- 6 9 Miller, Phil ----, ---- 2 32 Miller, Robert E. - - - - - 45, 46 Miller, Mrs. Thelma - - - - - 134 Milliman, Jock - - - - - - 230 Mills, Bill - - - - - - - 228 Mills, John - - - - 132, 161 Milner, Iva - - - - - - 69 Milroy, Richard -----.--- 69 Minichello, Nick .------- 52 Minneman, Myrtle - -- 107, 112, 175 Minnick, Walter - - ----.- 52 Minnick, Pat - - - 122, 188 196 Minnix, Lucy - - ---- - - 209 Misch, Jane ---- 12, 38, 207, 238 Mitchell, Lenora --.--- - - 121 Mitchell, Mary Eli ---- 21, 90 175 Moeller, Alice - - - 22, 122 192 261 Montana, Helen --.-- - - 193 Montgomery, Keith ---- 54 173 Montz, Beverly - - - - - 195 Mooney, Doris - ------ 55, 91 Moore, Alice ----.---- 214 Moore, Dorothy - - 69, 174, 177, 182 Moore, Frank ------ - - 115 Moore, Richard - - - 59, 91, 232 233 Moore Tom ----.-- .. - 185 Moore, Wendell - - - - - - 76 Monroe, Olive Lou - - - - - 212 Morgan, Jack ----- - - 53 Morgan, Lucille - - - - 130, 200 Morgan, Mavbelle ----- 177, 188 Morgan, Vera - - - - 45, 130, 212 Morgan, Warner - - - 88, 94, 132 223, 22 Morris, Joy .--------- 63 Morris, Norman ----.. 65, 226 Morris, Tucker - - 153, 155, 161, 228 Morrison, Betty - ------- 199 Morrow, Nancy - - - Morrow, Pat ---- Morrow, Richard - - - Morsey, Royal - - Mosier, Melvin - - Moyer, Robert - - - Muller, Rev. Chas. - - Mullins, Alice - - - Murphy, Lawrence - Murray, John - - - Murray, Merrill - - - Music Club - - - ----42 ----206 -62,227 --- 24 225 --19,97 ----85 - 46, 86, 208 ----- 60 - .. 227 176 107 Nichols, Mrs. Alice Myerly, Mae - - Myers, Errol - - - Myers, Jane - - - Myers, Jeannette - Mysch, Lucia - - Nacklen, Wilma J Nalott, John R. - - - Naumcheft, Joe - 50, 182 J 21,11 - 220, 221, Neff, Nancy ..... Navoio's .,.... Neiswanger, Robert Nelson, Betty - - Nelson, Carl 2 - Neuffer, William - Neureman, Phillip - - Newman, Alice - - - Newman Club - - Newman, Joan - A 176, 181 Newman, Ollie - - - Nicholson, Ellen - Nicholson, Mary - Nickelson, Elsie - - - Nickey, Janet - - Nicodemus, Dorothy Nicoson, Jack - - Niemeyer, Roger - Nigro, Anne .... Nigro, Mary Louise Niles, Bill ...w. Nixon, Barbara - Noah ..... North Hall - - - Norton, Lois .,,. Noyer, Dean Ralph Noyer, Densie - - Nussbaum, Leo - - Nye, Pat - - - O'Dell, John - - Oelting, Arnold - Oglesby, Thomas - O'Hara, Barbara - O'Herron, Jane - Ohmit, Virginia - - uri 124, - 85, 182, 1 -Ai 20, 75, 74, 21, -asf 1 18,19 Okley, George ...,.. Oldham, Margaret Olin, Anna - - - Omega Sigma Chi Orchestra .... Orient Queen and Court - 6, 7, Osborn, Bill .... - - - Osmun, Jim - - - Otto, Evelyn - - - Owen, Anita - - - Owen, Jack - - C Owens, George - - - Owens, Georgianna Owens, Lewis - Oyler, Elizabeth - Ozborn, Arlene Ozborn, Robert - Ozbun, Mildred Page, Walter - Paige, Donald - Painter, Flay 2 - Parks, Jim - - Parks, George - Parks, Mary Lou Parks, Susan - - Parr, Marietta - Parr, Martha - A Patrick, Jane - - - 961 128, , fzai 74, - 48, 206, 108, P9 at T752 - 210, 134, 155, -,46,1 48, si, 92, 104, - ' ' ' - ' -519 79,188, - - - - - 41, as, ---ff--27, -7d - ---87, Patterson, Mary Ruth - - 2 206 27 202 204 174 76 76 178 222 201 12 196 23 232 47 210 259 183 223 214 84 196 76 215 69 50 86 259 192 161 201 248 129 20 173 76 76 201 64 224 54 208 201 214 221 69 24 207 109 8, 9 221 249 210 204 218 47 110 45 196 195 161 207 223 69 118 142 41 210 213 181 205 196 202 Patti, Cynthia ..,.. .,.. 2 10 Pattison, Annabel - - .,.. 48 Paul, George .... ..., 2 40 Paul, Jack ...... 66, 179, 221 Paul, Nancy .e........ 196 Paul, Robert ,......... 97 Pawelek, Alan ,...... 23, 218 Pawelek, Mrs. Alan ....... 192 Pea, Omer - , W 100 128, 157, 221 Peacock, Caryl .e....... 213 Pearson, Mary ......... 27 Pearson, Walter - - - - - 76 Peden, William C. - .... 76 Pence, Phylis .... M... 1 95 Pendley, George ...e.... 60 Pendley, Richard - ..,.. 220 Penick, Pat e......e.. 208 Perry, Christina - - - 42, 84, 92, 211 Perry, Vileffe .... .-.. 1 95 Peschki, Clem - - - ..., - 220 Peters, Marjorie - - 0 - 40, 106 Petit-Marie, Nicole - - - - - 76 Petty, Wanda C. - - - - 50, 209 Pfingstag, Jean - - - - - - - 206 Pharis, Ramona - - , - - - - 196 Philitaff, Mark ..,...... 218 Phillips, A. L. - - - 75 146, 152 160 168 186 Phillips, Dave .,.... - - 225 Phillips, Edward W. ....... 76 Phillips, Pat .,,..,.2.. 230 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ..... 178 Phi Sigma Epsilon 2 - - 223, 224, 225 244, 245 Piedmont, Alfred - E ..... 61 Piepenbrink, Paul .,.... 61, 181 Pierson, Mariorie .....H.. 57 Pi Gamma Mu ....-.,. 180 Pi Kappa Sigma - - - - 208, 209 Pilant, Elizabeth - - - 24, 75, 93 Pingrey, Bill ......,s 74, 230 Pi Omega Pi ....H,-.. 179 Pittenger, Lemuel A. .,... 4, 206 Piwinski, Eleanor ..,. 80, 176, 196 Pi Zeta ......... 210, 247 Platt, Roland 2 12, 70, 173, 223, 238 Pletcher, John ,.,. ,.,,H 2 18 Plummer, John F. ..v..... 76 Poor, Fred ..,....... 63 Pontious, Rita .....-... 101 Pope, Truman ....,-.,. 225 Popplewell, Charles D. .e.... 69 Porter, Jack .,....... 224 Porter, Thurman ...E c - 223 Portlow, Orval ........ 76 Posey, Elmer ......... 76 Potts, Al N... - 170, 226, 241 Potts, Betty Mae - ,.... 190 Powell, Dick ...... 73, 158, 232 Press, Robert ..e...... 179 Presser, Richard D. - - .... 56 Preston, Bud e..,... 222, 240 Preston, Harriet 2 - .,.. 68, 242 Price, Mary .,....... 21 Pride, lmel ...... - - - 69 Prifogle, Alice .... - - 69 Prop and Wing ........ 97 Prout, Joe ......,. 132, 218 Psi Theta .... 212, 213, 244, 245 Puckett, Dick ......... 223 Pugh, Doris - - , .... 195 Pugh, Jim ....... 57, 78, 224 Puterbaugh, Mary Lou ..... 9 Quinn, Jack ..... .... 7 6 Radcliff, Richard .e.... - 44 269 Ragle, Oral - - Rampke, Arlene - Ramsing, Cynthia Ranck, Ben - - Randall, Fred 2 - Randolph, Richard Rapp, Joe - - - Rorick, Evelyn - - Rorick, Lois - - Rorick, William - Ray, Thomas - - Raymond, Alex - Reber, Don - , - Rector, Janice - - Redden, Leonard 63,163 ,- ,--213 ----109,241 ---161,220 --,---186 ----,- 43 155,156,226 ----194,245 ------ 51 ---- -51,174 J 663,178 -- --12 -- --222 --192 -,--- 76 Redding, Robert ...E 160, 162, 225 Reed, Dean ,...,.,. 94, 225 Reed, Floyd - - .e----. - 223 Reed, lriada ........ 50, 207 Reed, Nelson C. ...,,... 47 Reed, Orville .,... 147, 152, 153 Reed, Virginia .,... 40, 177, 180 185, 213 Reeder, Phyllis - , - - - - - 204 Reese, Irma Jean a..... 119, 177 Reese, Lavon ...,..... 53 Rehbein, Arthur ....... 68, 226 Reichenback, Bertha Reid, Jay ........ 12, Reid, James - - - Reifsnider, Janice - - - Reifsnider, John - - Reiner, Carl - c Rekamemoh Club - Religious Council A Remier, Patricia A Rensberger, Beverly Renfchler, Lettie Jane .,.. Resley, Clifford - - Ressler, Hugh - - Ressler, Paul - W Reutebuch, Ann - - Reynolds, Max - - ------ 68 Rhynearson, Hal ...... Rice, Gordon - - Rich, Ralph - - Richards, Alice - Richards, Estellan A Richardson, O. T. - Richmond, Melvin Ridder, Darrell M. Riebe, Andrew - - Riebe, John ...,.. Riffle, Bertha C. .,.. Rinard, Mary J - Ringle, Marie - - Ritter, Max - - - Roadifer, Clarence - Robbins, Frank - , Robbins, George - - Robbinson, James Robert, Dick - .. Roberts, John - - Robold, Clyde - - Robson, Harriet 2 - Robinson, Jim - - Rodich, Michael - Rogers, Mary C. ,... Rohn, Ralph , - Rose, Hank - - - Roscoe, Tyrone - - Rossetler, Alfred - - - - Rosetter, Eleanora - Roth, Harold , - - Roth, Jo Ann - 2 Rothemel, Ann - - zaa ,----- 12 --203 ----39,227 ------164,227 - ,.., 122 - 2 -- B1 -----69,205 - ---213 129,213 --41,221 -------227 -,---161,230 72, 79, 190, 253 ----59,162 --227 -------224 -69 - -- -46 ------206 ia, 19, 75, 78, sz ----,--57 -----,61,80 ,----- 62 --16-1,224 ----69 ----185,215 -------27 - 177, 184, 258 ----4o,a9 --12,24:4 --162,2,26 T.- --- 49 J-- --222 -- - 54 ---- 40 -' --- 69 226 143 ---- 46 '-'-'-'4of ----40 229 218 - - 66 215 - 54, 220 200 185 - - 'ani Rousch, Margaret ,.,,-,g- 205 Rowe, Barbara 2 12, 52, 134, 215 239 Royalty, Paul -..,... 168 182 Rubel, Barbara 2 2 2 2 2 192 Rudicel, Rex 2 2 2 27 Rudig, Edith 2 2 2 2 195 Rumsey, Robert 2 2 2 2 2 66 Rynearson, Doris 2 2 2 2 56 176 Sabine, Ernest 2 2 2 2 22 Sabine, Ruth 2 2 2 2 2 101 212 Sackmier, Mary 2 2 ..a,. 198 Sadler, Treva 2 2 2 2 42, 211 216 Saine, Joe 2 2 2 .... 143 227 Salazar, Lucy 2 2 2 2 2 69 102 Sales, Mary 2 2 ,,-W,- 213 Salmon, Larry 2 2 2 2 2 229 Salran, James ......,,, 66 Samsen, Nina .2,..A--- 208 Sanders, Jack 2 2 2 47, 174, 177 181 Sandkamp, Martha ..,...,n 203 Sargent, Robert 2 2 2 2 185, 222 Satryan, Ann 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 192 Sauders, lllene ..,.. 2 52 Sauders, William ..,,. 2 2 60 Saunders, James 2 2 2 2 171 Scarf, Robert 2 2 2 2 12, 121 Schafer, Ken ......,,-, 227 Scheidler, Lawrence J. 2 2 2 3, 85 118 Schelegemelch, Rosalie .,...e 213 Scherer, Patricia 2 2 2 2 45, 95 204 Scherrer, Joseph 2 2 37, 65, 78 132 173, 176 226 Schesky, Casimir .,.... 48, 259 Schieman, William ..,,-2 48 Schipper, Joan E. 2 2 12, 37, 38, 79 196, 216, 238 Schleifler, Patricia ,,..,, 203 Schlott, Winston 2 ..,e 162, 164 Schlotzhauer, Donald 2 2 2 2 67 Schmidt, Fred .v,. 2 25 Schmidt, Mrs. Fred 2 2 2 110 Schmidt, Richard 2 2 2 2 69 Schmidt, Robert 2 2 2 2 176 Schnick, Carl 2 2 .,,- 221 Schooler, Robert 2 2 2 2 232 Schrader, Louis 2 2 2 197 Schroder, Howard 2 2 222 Schroder Joseph 2 2 2 174 Schultze, Louise 2 2 76 Schune, Ralph 2 2 2 1.51 Schwartz, Jean 2 2 2 2 2 2 42 Schwartz, Shirley M. 2 2.22 69 Scott, Betty Lau 222222 122, 207 Scott, Edith 2 2 222222 27 Scott, Glenn 2 222222 49 Scott, Harold 2 222222 65 Scott, John 2 2 22222 157 Seeger, Evelyn 2 2 2 2 67, 108, 175 Seeger, Richard 2 2 2 65, 96, 107, 108 Sefton, Marie 2 2 222222 76 Sell, Ed 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 76 Sellers, Don 2 2 2 2 143, 229 Sells, Sadie 2 2 2 2222 2 2 76 Serdula, George 2 2222 27, 168 Sexton, Bob 2 2 222222 224 Sexton, Jack 2 2 2 148, 152, 160 186, 223 Shaffer, Barbara 2 22222 198 Shales, John 2 2 2 2 2 22 Shanks, Mary 22.2 2 2 213 Shannon, Joan 22222222 210 Shear Bill 222222222 221 Shear Bob 2 2161,178,181, 221 Shear, Lois 2 22..222 203 Shear, Pat 2 2222222 204 223 Sheets, Rex 2 2 2 Sheffield, James 2 2 2 2 2 12, 38, Shelley, Robert 2 2 2 24, 184 Shelley, John 2 Sherman, Barbara 2 42, 102, Sherm er, Theresa 7----7181 Sherpetosky, Evelyn 2 12, 38 Sherpetosky, Jun Sherry, Jane 2 2 , 118 172, 176, 235, 237 e 8 167 ----1 Sherry, Priscilla 2 2 2 2 2 Sheword, Joan 2 2 2 Shields, Ralph 2 Shinovich, John Shirey, Joyce 2 2-64 1 Shively, Donald S. 2 2 Shively, Levi 2 2 2 2 2 2 Shockley, Sally 2 Shoe, Rosanna 2 Shoemaker, Ervin Shoemaker, John Shoemaker, Lama 222 22162 I'222,22-2 222222158 Shondell, Donald Shook, Carl 2 2 1, 5, 12, 38, 96 172, 218, 236, 249, 250 1 Shryock, Don 2222 50, 88, 161 Shull, Noel 2 2 2222 2 2 Shultz, Emily 2 2 2 Shute, Ralph 2 2 2 Shutt, Jane 2 2 2 47 Sidell, Martha 2 2 2 2 2 2 Sigma Alpha Iota 2 2 2 Sigma Delta Psi 2 2 2 2 Sigma Gamma Rho 2 2 2 2 2 Sigma Pi Rho 2222 2222 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2222 214, Sigma Tau Delta 222222 182, Sigma Tau Gamma 2 226, 227, 229, Sigma Zeta 2 2 2 2 2 184, Sill, Betty 2 2 Silvers, Lorene 2 Silvonen, John 2 Simon, Lillian 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Singer, Elizabeth 2 2 Sipes, Martha 2 2 Skinner, Norma 2 2 2 Skoaland, Peggy 2 2 Sloane, Clyde C. 2 Sloane, Paul 2 2 Slocum, Ned 2 2 2 Slemmer, Josephine 2 48 140 Smead, William 2 2 1 1 Smith, Angae Lou 2 2 48, 176 181 Smith, Ann 2 2 - - 2 - Smith, Byron 2 2 2 2 2 - Smith, Clayton 2 2... - Smith, Clee 2 2 2 - - - 2 Smith, Dick 2 2 - 2 - Smith, Edith 2 222.22 2 Smith, Eunice .222. 68, 176 Smith, Eva 2 2 2.... - - Smith, Jane 2 2 22222 184 Smith, Janet 2222 2 2 44 Smith, James 2 222222 2 Smith, John 2 2 2 - - - Smith, Juanita 2 2 2 Smith, Luetta 2 2 - Smith, Max 2 2 - - 2 2 - Smith, Morris 222222222 Smith, Ralph 2 2 12, 56, 76 Smith, Robert 2 2 2..2 2 2 Smithson, Anne 2 2 2 Smock, Betty 2 2 2 2 2 Smolik, Carl 2 2 61 270 238 250 185 220 190 23 117 249 212 209 215 192 179 62 215 26 91 200 204 19 240 69 232 170 261 226 27 192 220 204 205 175 186 211 187 215 183 228 246 185 195 194 174 43 76 203 62 202 69 132 143 42 50 180 196 191 76 76 184 158 50 188 211 200 194 225 65 211 205 232 49 239 228 199 39 178 Smolinske, Maurice 2 2 41 Sneider, Martha 2 2 2 210 Snider, Ethel M. 2 2 2 69 Snodgrass, Phyllis 2 2 2 2 196 Social Science Club 2 2 2 2 118 Somsell, Lowell J. 2 2 76 Sorenson, Helen 2222222 26, 93 South Hall 22222222 130, 131 Spall, Betty 2222 56, 176, 184, 204 Spencer, Reba 22222222 54, 194 Spencer, William 2 2 55, 186, 226 Spillers, Betty 2 2 2222 192 Spillman, Irma 2 2 2 2 2 203 Spivey, Dorothy 2222 2 2 202 Spahn, Florence 2 2 76 Spotlight Theatre 2 2 96 Sprunger, Marcille 2 2 2 2 2 206 Spurgeon, Dorothy 2 2 2 2 2 27 Square and Compass 2 2 2 2 94 Stafford, Charles 222222 161, 222 Stafford, Frank 2 2 63, 183 Stahl, Edward 2 2 2 2 2 220 Stairs, Bill 2 2 2 158, 219 Starkey, Jane 2 2 2222 194 Starr, Ernest 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 59 Stealy, Richard 2 2 2 2 23, 146, 147 152, 168 Stefek, John 2222222 128, 218 Steller, Ormaiene 2222222 208 Stellingwerf, Jean 2 65, 177, 179, 194 Stembel, Donille 2222 12, 38, 204 216, 238 Stephens, Annalee 2 37, 62, 212, 216 Stephens, Donna 2 22...2 202 Stephenson, Ella 2 2 2 205 Stephenson, Sue 2 2 2 2 2 200 Stevenson, Don 22222222 185 Stevenson, Mrs. William 22222 212 Stevenson, William 2 2 2 20, 100, 180 89, 219 Stewart, Jane 2 2 2 .2 190, 256 Stewart, Ray 2 2 2 2 2 2 222 Stiftler, Nancy 2 2 2 2 2 8, 197 Stillwagon, Drucilla 222222 214 Stingley, Jewell 22222222 59 Stobaugh, Donita 2 90, 170, 175, 241 Stock, Robert 222222222 57 Stoaps, Don 2 2 2 47, 164, 170, 241 Stone, John .222..--- 76 Stone, Martha 2222...2 27 Storms, J. Wayne 2 - 2 69 Stout, Barbara 2 2 2 - 195 Stout, Harry 2 2 2 - - - - 111 Stowers, William 222222 53, 69 Straight, Robert 2222 147, 152, 227 Strange, Barbara Sue 222222 55 Steelman, Robert 2 2 2 2 - - 153 Streeter, Margaret 2 2 2 - 2 - 69 Strine, Ruby 2 2 2 - 54, 170 Strong, Marilyn 2 2 ..-- 196 Strope, Lovon 22222. 2 2 - 132 Strother, Edward 2 2 2 20, 96, 172 Strue, John 2 - ---- 152 Stuckey, Martha 2 2 2 2 55, 194 Stuckey, Lois 2.22.--- f 82 Stucky, Doris 2 2 2 - - - - 51 Studebaker, M. E. 2 2 2 21, 179, 221 Studebaker, Paul 2222222. 54 Student Executive Council 2 2 2 78 Student Wives Club 2 2 2 2 110 Stumpff, Marilee 2 2 2 2 - 69 Styles, Martin 2 2 - - 222 Sullivan, Ann 2 2 - - 100 Sullivan, Ranta 2 2 2 2 - 43 Sullivan, Vernon 2 - 2 6 27 Sumwalt, Donna 2 - 52, 209 Sunthimer, Joseph 2 Sutton, Ernest 2 2 Sutton, Robert 2 2 Sutton, William 2 2 Swackhamer, Clyde 2 2 Swaney, Lorean 2 2 Swarth, Marilyn 2 2 Sweetheart Dance 2 Sweigart, Marilyn 2 22171 22148 22177 Swetman, William 2 2 2 25, 75 Swift, Carl 2 2 2 Swinford, Basil 2 2 2 Swinford, Grant 2 2 2 Swinford, James 2 2 59 Swinford, Mrs. B. M. 2 Swinford, Phillip 2 Swingley, Janice 2 Swope, Roberta 2 175,182 .,,. 212 Taber, Monn 2. 2 Tanner, Clarence 2 2 Tanner, Raymond 2 Tappan, Robert 2 2 2 Tappan, Willia 2 Taylor, Arthur 2 2 Taylor, Betty 2 2 Taylor, Harold 2 Taylor, Ken ..a. Taylor, Taylor, Lewis ..n. Patricia 2 60, 69, Wagner, Wayne 2 2 2 2222 60 Teide, Loren ..,. Templeton, Herb 2 Thacker, Glenn 2 2 Thorp, Earl 2 2 2 Thees, Joanne 2 2 Theta Sigma 2 2 2 Thomas, Anna Mae 2 Thomas, Dale 2 2 Thomas, Marilyn 2 2 Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Beniamin 2 Dean 2 2 2 Meredith 2 2 William 2 2 Thornberry, May 2 2 Thrasher, Donna 2 Thurmond, Alfred 2 2 2 Tighe, Dolores .... 2 23,179 2 2 2158 158, 173 185 242 259 22164 22163 44, 104 44, 176 2241 Todd, Donald 2 2 2 58, 177, 180, Todd, Lawrence 2 2 Toles, Ray 2 2 2 Tollens, Patricia 2 2 Toaps, Myrtle 2 2 Tosh, Joelma 2 Tout, Frank 2 2 Towne, Leon 2 2 Townes, Charles 2 2 2 2 Townsend, Marion 2 Traster, Robert 2 2 Trees, Loretta 2 2 Trees, Phillip 2 2 Trent, Shirley 2 2 Triangle 2 2 Trice, Ruth 2 iid 183, 223i 2 2132, --ai 2 230, kd 218 155 59 26 152 202 215 253 191 178 69 221 222 176 221 200 72 190 213 219 219 57 176 76 66 194 178 225 49 190 224 230 69 42 196 188 211 223 191 118 183 76 180 183 197 200 76 211 182 185 171 231 177 27 192 222 248 240 42 76 76 123 195 231 211 Trieste, Walter 2 2 Troft, Marjorie 2 Troxell, Mary 2 2 Troyer, Ray 2 Troyer, Robert Tudor, Janet 2 2 2 Tulbert, Georgianna 2 2132,161 2 2 2 210 2 2 22 2 2 2 2164 2 2160, 227 222190 222193 Turmain, Mrs. George 2 2 2 2 2 194 Turner, Donna .... 2 201 Tuttle, William 2 2 2 2 42 Tyam, Dolores 2 2 2 2 192 Ulrich, James 2 2 54, 240 Utley, Clifton M. 2 2 2 258 Vail, Beth ..,,.. 2 2 2 21 Valandingham, Richard 2 2 2 48, 185 Valenti, Toni .,...,Y. 78, 202 Van Camp, Bob 2 2 2 2 155, 162, 225 Van Cleve, Charles F. 2 2 2 27, 75, 81 82, 171 Van Cleve, Charles W. 2 2 2 67 Van Ness, Fred 2 2 2 2 67 Van Zant, Marion 2 2 214 Veal, Lewis 2 2 2 2 63 Vera, Marian 2 2 - 2 207 Vickery, Wanda 2 2 2 53 Vodde, Alma 2 2 203 WAA222 22298,99 Wade, Bob 2 162, 164, 65 Wade, Joyce 2 2 Wade, Peggy 2 2 Waechter, Gordon 2 Waechter, Rita 2 2 Wagner, J. C. 2 Wagoner, Mrs. W. E Waldo, Guy 2 2 2 Walker, Dean 2 2 Walker, Ruth 2 2 Walker, William 2 2 Walkowiak, Mariann Werner, Jackie 2 2 Welty, John 2 2 2 Wesley Foundation 2 2 West, Donald 2 2 2 Westfall, Jean 2 2 Wetmore, Rosamond 2 2 2 2212 22112,178 2 2 253,183 2 18,19, 168 2222 62 222196 2269,184 22216 222195 2 12, 38, 172, 2 2 104,22 223i 96 182 47 76 105 69 47 194 Wetmore, Thomas 2 Wetzel, Emma 2 2 2 2 Wheeler, Richard 2 Whipperman, Roy 2 Whitcraft, Leslie 2 White, Howard 2 2 White, Jean 2 2 White, Jessie 2 2 White Joe 2 2 White Nellie 2 2 White Roscoe 2 2 Whiting, Malone 2 2 2 Whitlow, Pat 2 2 Wible, Keith 2 2 2 Wickersham, J. D. 2 Wickham, Martha 2 2 2 75, 78, 79, 81 2 2 2 20, 90, 73 2222 27 2 2 76,181 2 2 221 2 27 2 81 2195 2 2 69 2 2173 2 67,179 2222 54 2222 58 96,248,255 2222223 2222219 212, 216 Wiebe, Sally 2 2 2 2 2 2 263 271 Wieble, Kathleen 2 2 2 177, 194 Wilcox, Jeri 2 2 2 2 2 102 213 Wilhelm, Jeanna 2 2 2 2 207 Willett, Joanne 2 2 2 2 2 213 Williams, Earl 2 2 2 2222 230 Williams, Ellen 2 2 222222 192 Williams, Leatha 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 69 Williams, Paul 8. 2 22 155, 158, 168 Williams, Mrs. Paul B. 2222 214 Williams, Richard 2 2 2 27, 59, 76 Williams, Wesley 2222222 39 Williamson, Gordon 2 2 57, 183, 220 Willingham, Jean 2 2 22222 196 Willman, Nancy 2 2 2 2 203 Wills, Marianna 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 191 Wilman, Michael 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 54 Wilson, Angie 2 2 2 2 19 Wilson, Bruce 2 2 2 2 230 Wilson, Charles 2 2 2 2 65 Wilson, Irma 2222 2 39 Wilson, John 222222 2 2 2 155 Wilson, Pat 2 2 2 2 191 Wiltse, Clara 2 2 2 24, 75 Wimmer, Patricia 2 2 2 43, 204 Wine, James 2 2 2 2 2 2 64 Wipperman, Roy 2 2 2 2 2 61 Wisehart, Maria 2 2 2 2 2 158 Wiseman, P. A. 2 2 2 2 2 2 27 Wish You Were Here 2 2 2 96, 249 Wisneiski, Antoinette 2 2 2 2 197 Witherow, Paul 2222 175, 223 241 Witter, Norma 222222 45 204 Witters, Weldon 2 2 2 58 171 232 Wolf, Howard 2 2 2 2 2 2 171 Wolfe, Violet 2222 2222 1 95 Wood, Amelia 2 2 2 2 2 27 Wood, Florence 2222 51 177, 184 Wood, George 2 2 2 72 164 232 Wood, Genevieve 2 2 2 2 2 2 195 Wood, Mariorie 22222 2 2 45 Wood, Mary Elizabeth 2 2 2 2 22 Woodard, Arthur 2222 2 2 161 Woodard, Jack 2 2 22222 228 Woody, Grace 22222 23, 71 192 Worster, Martha 22222 47 194 Worth, Rosa 2222222222 44 Wright, Richard C. 2 2 2 2 2 76 Wyler, Jack 2222 2 2222 222 Yorling, Martha 2 2 51, 177, 179 200 Yeager, Barbara 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 26 Yeates, William 2 2 2 2 2 2 69 Yentes, Wallace 2 2 2 61, 176, 179 YMCA 22222 2 2 2 82, 83 Yoho, Lewis 2 2 23, 115 Yoko, Joseph 2 2 2 64, 226 Young, Jack 2 2 2 Young, Jan 2 2 2 2 Young, Marion 2 2 YWCA 22222 Zawacki, Hank 2 2 Zeta Chi 2222 Zetterburg, Betty 2 2 2 Zigich, Marian 2222 222 40 222212 2 2 2191 as, 84 45, Zigler, Barbara 2222222 Zimmerman, Gene Ann 2 41, 194, Zock, Marilyn 2222222222 155 232 191 205 197 195 130 R. M. NEISWANGER ORIENT PHOTOGRAPHERS for 22 years The Photographs in This Annual Were Made by THE NEISWANGER STUDIO Duplicate photos may be had in any size at any time. C. W. NEISWANGER 272 ug? 1 II-IIII.-IIII..I1II-IIII1 II 11111 :III-III :III- nie 1 :III1:II1-IIII1z1II11III.-IIII-41111111111 e 44 II.-nu 5.1 One man tells another . . . and the news spreads HIGH HAT HAMBU CJ 119 S. High BEST IN TOWN 'IE I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 We Are Proud to Have Been Chosen to Print BALL STATE 1949 ORIENT To fbe nrzenzbcrs of the gl'lldll6l11il7g class we extend OIL best wlsbm fl Pl'0SpC'l 0IlS :md happy future The Lincoln Press Lithography and Letterpress 1 ... ... ...- .- 1 .. 1 1 1-111:-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-1111.-nu-In ,I.-Im..IIII.-.nu.-,IH-4111,11111m1..m1-.m,11.,,.-11,111 1 ..-- .. 11... .. ..Im-.Im.- Go By Bus 1 I 1 Indiana Railroad offers un- : excelled service between all 1 cities shown on this map. The big orange and green I buses will start you on your 1 trip to anywhere in Amer- I ica. Choose Indiana Rail- I road for comfort, con- : venient schedules and low 1 fares! For complete travel 'I information visit or phone - Muncie Union Bus Station. T For Charter Bus Service Q at Reasonable Rates- Phone 2-2762 or 4495 1 1 INDIANA RAILROAD MUNCIE BUS STATION - CHARLES 85 MULBERRY STS I. OilI'1'lIll1lIIliIlllvillll11N111-llllllllllvlIlllvvllllllllli l Il1'llll'TlI11lllIlTlIIllTIll11Illlvllll-illlll-1llI 273 COMPLIMENTS OF 746 U N I -MAIQT fealczmomz' Recawunenalecl ly fbaaccan Afineft 16141616 U ' 'ty A H y B P p 411.11111171111141 NATIUN-RUBINSUN PRINTERS, INC. LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 426 East Howard Street Telephone 2-1221 1m:.1lm..-nn1nu1nu--nn--un1un1 1 1 1 ..11.-1111151111: AMERICAN LAUNDRY PhOr1CS 9933 - 9934 123 W. Howard Street lg1uu..uu1,u,1ml1mx1un....m1,,,,1,,.,1 g1,m1 n..ml1nu1m...un1nu1nu1uu1v 1:uv1nu--fm-un Have Your Picture Taken at REID'S STUDIO 1 1nn1 11: '11 1:1 1::1:1:1 11101 1 1 1 1 1 ffqn1:m1nu1un11m1uu-nu1am1nn1um1nn1:m1xm1nn- 3- 'I' I RICHEY'S Esquire Styles 219 South Walnut Street ,,1,,,K1:111111111111 1 ....,,,,...,,,,.1,,,,14...1.m,.1nu1.,m1,m1m.1 1 YELLOW CAB EQUIPPED WITH RADIO TELEPHONES Southeast Corner of Campus 6618 7746 m1m'1nn111 nnnn 1 nuun -- 1 1 ueu: -nu-un1mr-I:-m1II 'i'-III1- 1 11- 1 1 1 1 - '- - 1 1 1 TWO STORES for Your Convenience In the Village Down Town 1620 University Ave. Rivoli Theater Bldg. PHONE 7808 PHONE 8772 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 1 1 -1- 1 1 1lm..,,,,...nn1.un11m1W1 lm1,,,.1,,,,1,..,1,.ll1,,1nn1nu.1,m1nn1,,,,11m1m.1.m.1 1 1 .1 1 275 I? 11111111 1 -m1-ml-uniuu-nu-m-mu-ull--lun-:unc-u1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ..- 1 1 pi. All Professional Help Spraying -- Pruning -- Feeding -- Tree Moving Complete Insurance Coverage Muncie Tree Surgery Co. O. G. OTTINGER R. R. No. 6 Bethel Pike ,,,1,,,,1M...ul:1un1m,1m,1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,u.-,m-nu1 1 1 1 1M1m1g1n1m1m ...1,,-.,,,,1-.1-.1-11,,1l-15,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1,1-1g1 1 1,1--.u1--n1n1'1 DALEVILLE ' ' ' YORKTOWN TUP-HAT Dinners, Banquets, Parties and Luncheons Exclusive Reservations Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hanna R. R. 1, Yorktown, Indiana Phone: Daleville 33 F 12 ..,m1..1u-uu1,1un1m.1,m1,m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m.1m1.m1m....m,1.m..1lm1mg1,m1,m 11111111111111111111111111gl1.,,--.1-13 FOLDING METAL BRIDGE SETS CARD TABLES, LAWN FURNITURE AND SEATING CHAIRS DURHAM MANUFACTURING CORP. MUNCIE, INDIANA 276 1,,,,1u,1,,.1 1 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1qm...m. We take pride in assisting in the entertainment of MUNCIE'S GUESTS Hotel Roberts E. L. Carpenter, Mgr. 1m,1,,.1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1ul:1u 1.nn1u4q.-1111111111111 :sfo in-uu.1uu-nu-:nl-un-nn-nu-un--nm-nu-lm-nu1nu-nu1nn- oio I B I E L 1 , 1 E l . 1 T E T T : ? Z E -i- WE ARE PROUD of BALL STATE COLLEGE Its Faculty and Students and We Wish the Gmd1mzfi1zg Class dl Happy and Prosperous Life if if College Sweet Shop 1624 University Avenue i1m.1 1 41 1 g1 1 1 ,1 1 1 111 .1mg1m1 m1,,,,1un1mi1.m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-11 .1411-IU1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 Warner Gear Division OF Borg -Warner Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOTIVE T RANSMISSIONS MUNCIE, INDIANA 101,51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1W,1nn1w.-m.1,m1m,.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1ml1uy.1 277 ,,..nu-H-1-..1.--.-.111..1 inn-..-1i1 -uu1.m1 .- 1 1 1 1 .-. 1 1 -. 1 1u4:.1mg Compliments of Ball State Dining Service iii Located in FRANK ELLIOTT BALL HALL LUCINA HALL 7102577 02 W07' -..,.-i...- - - - - - - - -....-,...-,1,.g. . I 'S' I I I I I I I - I I I - I I I I I I I I I I GRAPETTE BOTTLING co. I I 153 Hoyt Ave. Phone 3-3401 Muncie, Ind. 'i in., I I I I I I I I 'P 278 lull u-.lu1nn-uninu-.nu -1nn:tun-un:-nu PAZOL Jewelers 0 YOUR JEWELERS Since 1 9 2 O 00000030 125 South Walnut Street -mlinn1uninn-nllinn-.nu-14111 -m:-11:11Imiun--nu-nnu1unn-..nu-u:l- vin 11:11:11 1 1nu1nn1nu1un1nu1:m1:nu-1nu1nn11m1:m1nu1un1:m--nn1nu1am1un1uu1mu1nu1nu1mn11m1lm-u.- 1 1 vis V A R C S A I F T E Y STUDENTS XWELCONIE MEALS SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRED and HARRY SMITH 1511 University Avenue 1 1.., 1 ll., 1 lgll 1 .,,. 1 ..,1 1 llfg 1 lll, 1 llll 1 ylll 1uu1 xlln 1 nunu 1 xnll 1 sull 1 xnsn 11164 o!on1:lu1llu 1111 llll 1 llll -- lnl1ml1ml1 1 1 1 MUNCIE GLASS 81 PAINT C0 1Pj 1ff1ff RQBERT AOMILHOLLIN GLASS - PAINTS - VARNISHES Cgl k MOdCfn Store F1'O1'1tS Circuit :xneci Superior Plate Glass - Mirrors Courts 224 East Main Street Phone 5517 1mg1,,.11,,,g1.,4,1l.,11 11 1nn1 V1 1 ,1m,1 1nn1m,1.. L Delaware County C31 and ,409 1:m1n .1xuu1un1:uu1nu1xm1xm11m1mu1mn1:m1:au-mn11m1nn1nu1am1uu1un1nn1nu--nu1uu1nn1mr1nn1lm1un- 1xlu1 1 BALLARD HARDWARE HARDWARE AND KITCHENWARE Carpenter Tools, Garden Equipment - Machinists' and Automobile Mechanics' Tools WE SPECIALIZE in Epuipment for Domestic Science as well as for the Home Kitchen 207 SOUTH WALNUT STREET PHONE 4429 4, uu1nu1ma1nn-1u-11111-nu1lm1uu1uu1un1nu1nn1un1nn 11111111111 1 1,m1,m.-.m1m,1.m1.,,, J, 279 Lili. Safudfgox Grind! mmx.. agflfaarlfcgllgqf Q ri Q'l 'E61.'V -,il-n-1 111 FQ 121 1 4 I . Q,onT T' Luinvm 3142+ sway 'lQfr.'5'oLsvxT3,7.2vw4.Qxf.,'17vasi0lLm'i' v laff. a,lLU,a.q5 wglcovmt af EJ!! -u1-1111-m1-11n- -lm-11111nu-1111-11111nu-111111111-1u 1 -- -gm11111.1,1,,1,,1,11111--111,111.1111111,,,,1,11...1111111111-.111111.11111111 111,111111111111 1 .-,,,11.,.,.-1111111.11 1W..l,.1.-u.-u1,m1 Fountain Service -- Sandwiches -- Candy -- Tobacco -- Magazines B B CONFECTIONERY CURB SERVICE 414 North Elm Street Muncie, Indiana 1.m1u1.11,,,1.g,1 .1 ,1 U1 ,1111,1111,1,m1m11.m1m11m,11111111111 ..,.....,.,..,..,..11.....,.,....,....11..-....-,.....,...-......,.....,...-,.........-....g. ,T...-....-,...- ... - .. - .. - - .. .. - ..,..,.. There is always a WELCOME at the Central YMCA for all BALL STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS Adams and Jefferson Streets -...,- -.,1...,,,...,,....,.,...,.............- -...... ,.. ..........E.....g. 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,.-.-111...,111- C IIADIJAAIK IIO- V. I. PAV, Oil. MUNCIE, INDIANA 111,11 1 1,m11n111111111111111111111.-,1l,1,,,.1,1,,1 111x:1u1.1u Compliments of THE JEWELL SHOPPE 117 W. Charles St. Muncie, Incl. 11111111,- ,1 ,1 ,111 1 -1 1 1 1 1 11.111 111111-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1:1111 Complinzenls of WILSON PASTRY Phone 8551 115 West Charles Street Muncie, Indiana ,,1m,1,m1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 I- 1'1 '-I ----------- I - -I-21' IH- ! - --' ---- '-'f - - 1 - '--' - - '-'1 ---- I '-'-m-- I .. PAUL'S FLOWER SHOP SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES 2 AND WEDDING FLOWERS 4- - So. Madison At 17th St. FREE DELIVERY - Muncie, Indiana - L t th SI: b Y G 'fl IZ 16th and Madison Sts. Phone 2-6585 - Eine good? anil Ig:rCrel:1lmZ 0 I 1 1111!-I 111111111- :- .1 1u:.-swf' ufou-m1uu 1---11- 1 .. 1 .. , ,Mi Ivory Saintone Launderers Dry Cleaning BROWN - TRUEBLOOD, INC. NEW PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 300 West Jackson Phone 2-3308 ,nu-.I -,gin 1 1 ..- 1.41.-. 1..u1Im1 pllmlngl 1 1 .iw 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 10,11 .- 1 im,-I C0'77Zf7li17Z en is of MUNCIE MALLEABLE FOUNDRY CCMPANY Muncie, Indiana 1. 1 1 1 -. -. 1-.-g.-g1g1-.- 1.-li. in.-un 'I' , I I I I I 5 I s I 5 I I E I 5 I i I I E I s I I S I I I I I I I .i- 'S' I -1- 2 -mi 1 1 1 -. 1 .- -.m.-un1ng-..4-.m- 1 .ilu-M,-n,,-nn1nn,un-.auu1,m1,m1.m1Iln,1,.,.1.,,.iM1ng TIDIKEN -A L- ang ' I I I LEHIVIAN'S ELECTRIC 81 HEATING CO. 400-402 E. Main St. Dial 8141 Muncie, Ind if I ? colle IGDDG S O S T 1609-11 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Qiirllll liii - T T T llll T llll illllv-IRI'--Il1!1lIll1 llll 1 Illl illflrs llll 1 Illl 1- lill 1 llkl rnllulnll-1 llll -1 llll 1 lllj uunmlzn an .1 1 1uu1lm1mj1. nu-Lumina-mn--lm-un1uu-uniuu-nnim:11m-nn1:nu1nn1:un1:Qc Qian--:m--un-1uu--nu1un-uun1uu-nn- 1.nn1nn1 1 -sinu- 1- . j UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE C0R ZPH 1f'1'S0f T 1625 Umm NEUMODE HOSIERY 3 ' Y g STORE E M. W. DALBY Q i i 226 South Walnut Street r T E- --l- - --.. - -..- - ---- - ,,., - .,-. - .--- - .1., ----- ...E - ER.f - --.. - .--- -M--J, E- ..., - .... - K.., - ...K - ...1 .. ..., - .... - .... - .... - ,,1. - .... --..n-1...-..R- fS l SEYMOUR ST. x x I- Engravers N 5' HQWARL ST. '-'ia T ' x-xovax. Offset ' X :.mX P ' t' g Y F111 111 .. .... V1 ' 1-L WF - PHONE R f E E -RESUME I N E 8839 Q R1 R HR R EH EM was -R R ,L E. Eg 1 J 4 1 1 i A A A A4 AA A A 1 A ' It was our leasure to have re- pared the ingravings for ihis munclE,lnnlnnn 283 .1,m1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.,,.1uu1,,,,1uu1.ml... 1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1.,,.1lm- Ito -IIn-un-1nu-ml1Inu1un-aluinu-:un-nu-un1un1un11:11-un-un1nn1llu1nu1lun1 4. Kiddies Korner TGYS AND SHOWER GIFTS INFANTS' AND CHILDRENS WEAR FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS SIZE RANGES 1-3 3-6 7 14 284 1W1m,1 1 1 1 1 1m....m.1m,1,m1lm....:m1m,1m41yiu1,,g1m11lm.-.,m1u.,1,,,,1,,,,1m.1m41n1 1 1 -- 1 -g1g1 THE MOORE COMPANY MUNo1E, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF SCIENTIFICALLY-BUILT BED SPRINGS A SPRING FOR EVERY PURPOSE - AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE Look for the GUARANTEE label, showing the MO0Rest trademark ,!,.1g...g..m,1m..-m1nll-111111-lm.-gnuinn:-un:-11:11unluu-m1uninninnlun-un-14:1nn1un1nazimu-um-1In--nn11uu-uul1un1nrl1 sf: 1.m11m-nn-nn-nn-nu-1nnl-nn-nun1uu1xnx1xnl1nn-lun-un-uvI0 niunlwn-u -nu-uuinn-nn111011un-unl1nu-nu-nn1un- l1nn1 Q0 LOW PRICE FILLING STATION HIGH QUALITY GASOLENES, LUBRICATING OIL, GREASES and Other Motor Requirements at Prices as LOW as Markets Will Permit. Muncie, Indiana Corner Elm Street and Kirby Ave. 1m..m-m1rm1llu-uu-un-un1nn1nu..-uw-nu-uuiun-rnx1u 1lm1m,1 1 1 1,u,1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,. Fountain Pens Ball State Stationery 1 1 1 1 1 1.,'1ml11m1 1m.1m,1 1l1un1 IOS. A. GODDARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS FRESH PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS 215-25 West Seymour Street Muncie, Indiana L..1,m1. 1 :--nu-nu-91111nn1nn11nn--nu1un1 - 1nu-11:11 Ball State Pennants Athletic Supplies BALL STATE BOOK STORE SERVING BALL STATE STUDENTS IN EVERY WAY Ball State Notebooks New and Used Textbooks Ball State Jewelry Students' Supplies -pl.-gg11---111111111111111111-.1111111g1l41g1 lil Covalts Dairy Co. Fine Dairy Foods 111-111111111111111111111111...11l, 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1inu1nu1M.-uni-n.....,,..1,,,,1Im1m,1,.,,1,m14...11.1,...ml1ml1m.1m.1m1 1 1 -1g1m,1 EOR THOSE WHO WILLr! Chevrolet Motor Divisiong General Motors Corporation Offers Unlimited Opportunities to Graduates in the Following: :5Dealership Accounting :?Product Salesmanship :5Retail and Wholesale Selling ii Mechanical Training You, Too, Could Be a Part of the Most Famous Selling Organization in fbf' Worlzl! CHEVROLET 1st IN SALES FOR 14 YEARS For Information call GRIEGER CHEVROLET COMPANY 805 S. Walntxt Street MUNCIE Telephone 9947 INDIANA ...lm.1,m....-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.lm.-ml1nn1 1.lm1,m1m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.m1ml..nn1n 286 nfl 111-1 1- 1 1111-11111111111111-1111-1111--1111-111111111inn-1111-111111111-1111-1111-111111111-.111111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111-.111-1 1 -11111 Q4 RGBERT M. HARPER INSURANCE AGENCY Cozwezziezzt for Sereuice MIDWESTERN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Most Discussed Policy in the Life Insurance Field The Policy Tbat Earn.: for Y0-uv 1.11.1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111n1111111111111111 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,111 11111nn-111111111111111-1111--un-11n- 11111111111:1u11n111n11111111:nfl ufsn-:111-111 ..-11111111111111-1111-111111111-111111m-1111- 1 -11111 I B o R D I: N s BOIRDEN3 Invites You FURNA5 - ICE CREAM to Try Their DIVISION Ice Crealn MUIICIC, Indiana 'Ifs fha largcfszf selling Ice Crermz in I 'l1dia11a', E E COMPLIMENTS OF -I DWL DRIUE E STDR 5 PERRIN-HARPER, INC. Two Convenient Locations 200 South Mulberry St. - Dial 7724 1424 South Walnut St. - Dial 2-2341 Muncie, Indiana m:- - - :- -111111111-111111111-n -111 11111111:-1141 4.111111111- 151111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111111,,,,11111.-1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 111111 MAN l2I NN 'A' 'k 'k FINEST. CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS i' f 'k Estb. 1920 120 E. Jackson R. R. 2 Muncie, Ind. Lake Wawasee 'sf - - ' ---- - - --------------------------- fm-I1 -x- 287 ,1 1 1m111111,m1111.11111111111111 1 1n1,m ...II-I1,..,-. 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,-.,.,,1,.,,1,.,,1,.,1,,,,1,,,. ,!,.,...1...,11--11.....1111..1 1.'nI1IIII1 1 1,,1,,,.1IIII1.m1,,,.1m,1 1 1 ml1ml1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1m.1,m1,m.-In ..mI-.m.1.mI....m,14m1m1m,1uu-.IIII1,,,,1.Im1. 1 1 -1 1 1 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW COLLEGE SHOP FOR MEN WE'VE GOT THE GOODS .g 1m,1,,,.1,m.1,m1III11.,m1,m1nu1,,,,1IIn1IuI1 1 1 1 1 15,11 I-m i i i 'i'i'i i-'i'i ''i l''i i 'i'i 'i'i 'I ? 'i 'Z'if2211I Z2'lZfiZQT2LZQ'i'Tl''ELI UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 2 I Af, UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOPI 4 DALE S Serving the Student Body Since 1926 Your Village', Service Shops 1618 University Ave. Uni-Mart Bldg. 1nII1IIn1,m1 .-.m1,m1.,m1 1 1,11 1,m1 1,m1m:1n Comjllinzents of .Rosemary PASTRY SHOPPE 1612 University Avenue 1 1m,1l. I 1 COLLEGE INN E I Delicious Food E I Served at Reasonable Prices i I Meet the Gang at Dalek College Inn Z I 1700 University Ave. - Phone 2-3370 l Muncie, Indiana .it 3.. -...,-...,- nge :Ion-'Iu1n 1---1 nn1InI1nn1 -v -: 1 -:nI- 1 I THE ' I Y.W.C.A. I 1 7 WI-ELCOMES YoU I l at I 310 East Charles Street I .. f I 'I' -nn-1 -un-Iu:1nx:-InI-uII- 1Im-un.1mI-IIn.-IIu- -nn.-mi. Einar:-II:1IuI-In-In:1InI1I-IIIILIIII1 luis:-III:-II:1nII:1 -1Iu-III:1:In-nn11minn1IIu1nu-nn1IuI11m-Im-nII-IuI-IIn1nu-un-Im-Ilu-luI1IIn1IIn1InIinn-Inv1nII-un-nn-:In- n1IIII-nII1IIu-- OUR BEST ADS ARE NOT WRITTEN - TI-IEY'RE DRIVENI One man tells another . . . and the news Spreads. Drive in and see why we have a reputation for Courteous, Cheerful, GOOD SERVICE for you and your car. ULLMAN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION UNIVERSITY AND RESERVE fr -iw I-Iul-11111-uIl1ull1nn1nII1IIn- 1 -- - -- 1 1 1 1 inn: 288 nu1 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Eastern Indiana's Finest Theater The Theater That Never Disappoints THE WYSOR GRAND Hoosier and Uptown PICK OF THE HITS at barga n prxces uiau..1:ll-11nl.-m.-m.-.ul-un1nu1-ullv:lu.1:xnl13Iu-11411-:m-lln i The Village STANDARD SERVICE l EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR A 1601 University Ave. id- ..., - - .r,, - +.r1 - ..,1 - .,.o - - -T..- ,.r. -.M.-,1.T- - 289 'f' -1- BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Fully Accredited MEMBER OF Arnerican Association of Teachers Colleges AND Nortla Central Association of Colleges and Secomiary Schools PLACED ON APPROVED LIST Association of Americazz Uiziversities AND , American Association of University Wo11ze1i This state college offers courses for Superintendents, Principals, High School Teachers, Counselors, Supervisors, Elementary Teachers, Nurses, and students on preprofessional courses. Work leading to the Master of Arts de- gree in Education, as well as an additional year of work toward the doctorate, is offered, in addition to the four-year college courses. Special attractions for the two 1949 summer terms include workshops, clinics, institutes, field trips, concerts, dramatics, recreational programs, and eminent speakers. Students who wish to become master teachers in subject matter fields will find new courses offered in business education, English, foreign languages, industrial arts, science, social science, mathematics, music, art, home eco- nomics, physical education, and elementary fields. Elementary teachers have gained new recognition in assurance of a posi- tion, increased salaries, and an awakened public interest. A definite shortage of teachers still exists, therefore, to meet the demand, outstanding high school students should be encouraged to enter the teaching profession. The demand increases the opportunities. Ball State is a growing institution. The enrollment has reached 3,000, the highest in the history of the college. The faculty has been increased to more than 150. A campus plan to take care of expansion in the future and location of additional buildings has been prepared. The campus now includes ! more chana 200 acres, several of which are a natural forested area. T T C A L E N D A R S First Summer Term .................. June 13 July 15 Q Secorgi Summer Term .. July 18 Aug. 19 I Fall uarter ........... .. Sept. 9 Dec. 8 i Winter Quarter ....... .. Dec. 12 Mar. 10 T Spring Quarter ........................ Mar. 13 June 8 Q Write for Information to the Registrar L Muncie, Indiana I .f......-,,.- -1-..,... - 1 - - - 1 -....-..- -1..,..:.. 1 ,- ... .. 1 .. 1 1m1u1u1 -u1,.,,1,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-1 V1 1 290