Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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iff? W .. 9 it 1 L ef -' 1, .,,Qf:-jgfjgu ' lu, , 3 1 . Wm.: H J 2+ ' Q 1 Mer 1 f wa, 4' 75:73 N M..-, - A A i- N531-Lliiy 3 1 i 2 1 V . V F fefqff- L 5, 111, , v fiiirfvffef JL -L '. '-it -31.565 . Q ' 4- ' -- B , :lr-'V 4.1. it Ta... . . . - 1 - d b H in tg.: , z 13535 ,.. I V Q W ,A ,., A . --4. In keep1ng with suggestions ma e y arp..-.1Q, ,. . Mmjrm 1 'lui ,li H - -1- . . 1, ' Y-.... A ' ri-at I t President Plttenger and supported by f ,, A ' rn-. LJ if vice president of the Board Frank C. Af:P g Ball, the Trustees announced on May 24, 'T - 1945, that John R. Emens, director of personnel for the Detroit Public Schools, had accepted the position of president. Emens arrived two weeks after the lighting phase of the war had ended and met a completely new Ball State. at . 4 That fall there were 1,010 students ,AJ 's 9 A. WMM enrolled and one year later the total had increased almost twice as much. It was dilferent in academic areas too, the faculty which included forty new mem- bers was still not large enough to handle the overflowing enrollment. There were more graduate students enrolled during the summer of 1947 than the school had ever seen before. To help satisfy the growing needs of the school, in his first biennial report, Emens presented an immediate plan for temporary structures and the purchase of additional property. 13462- Arrny in formation, 1944 ' Health Center, 1945 . John R. Emens, president, 1945-68 W Y Library, 1941 'Wm ,

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T em Hou Ujjfzk Lau :Nr t ,,x.. we X t x x Rexx , X l?awe.s1Q.se4e.s,,,. -t , t'::g?i: rP:N'1 t .,eFex-rags.: x Iwsssx-:sszasgr-f-Q' Swv-A-trim-,-:.: X. .. .- 'mkwstq3g.fgfl's A X x' :Aer V: L' x I WE .hiv-Llxi'- 3s3.-5 ,X-QY:.X...s.wx'f.tes , Qt. X . ,X ' V. rkse,-. - -, - -0 f X Yen: ra: , -ss wr nk Xssifcexiegs x.., E wg . .1 f , f .t 2 Materials were scarce during those post-war years, but 1. C. Wagner, vice president of business affairs, was able to obtain, through the Federal Works Agency, three temporary classroom and oilice buildings in 1948. They were moved from their foundations in Ken- tucky and remodeled for immediate use for a price of little over 830,000 1 Nrxii - r,er',9li, w'2i1Qg:11.1.--5-. ' ' . .MN A vjiffw? J' But the problems remained. Emens cited in 1949 the acute national shortage of elementary teachersg an increased de- mand for graduate work due to the state adoption of the single salary schedules, a need for additional facilities for class- room programs, the further develop- ment of the campus and the continuous need for building repairs. HY' Tally Ho, 1948 7-5 is'