Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1961 volume:

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A-.,,f,k, , V ,V .- ,r'p'i, - 'Q .H .- A . . ,.,' N Q.. f .h , .E .u. . , A. - -,J Y x NE- ' A Z-, Q' E .fl 4: ' ik iv! -JZ- .L .','.1,- . I ' Tih -,,j.4-'Q , ff! ,- lie. . ' . - Y -, .jf . 'N 4 '.- ' , - - , af, ' f 'ff hu . ,UW . c' ,Q , . X - . , r., ' Q J 'x- I .FN K if .15 I, ' , F . Q-1' , ., .E I 1-' h :W K 1 vi' . 8 .-v' I Y fa 1 I --N., -.:, ,V , : gif L A 1961 Orient Ball State Teachers College Muncie, Indiana 1960-61 . . . a year At Ball State Filled with Big and little things Happening all the time .... A year .... when being 21 Meant voting .... for Kennedy .... or Nixon A year .... when enrollment Topped the 7000 mark .... And four new women's dorms opened . . . While ground was broken For fof all thingsll .... a coed dorm .... The Music-English addition Neared completion .... As did the Student Center addition . . . A year ,... begun by A September heat wave .... Middled By winter sub-zero cold and snow . . . And ended By 1000-plus graduates .... A year .... filled with Studying .... Playing bridge .... Cheering at games .... Rushing .... Following the latest styles .... Socializing at the Center .... Growing .... But .... most of all . . . A year .... Of transition .... When Ball State U Moved from small college ranks .... To big-time status .... And you, Ball Staters .... Lived and grew with it .... And so .... we present to A record of that year .... 1960-61 .... In the 1961 Orient .... Leland Etzler Judy Richter Judy Rhodes Lu Woods . . . Tom Caton . . you . . . . . . . . . . . . . editor-in-chief .......-........copyeditor design and layout editor . . . . . . photography editor . . . . . . business manager Table Of Contents 6254 'l ,. 9'- -Q st t f . . . Activities . . . . . . 8 - ' - ' Residences . . . . . . V M V 'T man 3 A Administration . . . 64 Publications . . . . Departments ..... 76 '-QS Athletics Religious Groups Queens .I A Greeks... , Ads,Index..... Personalities .... Organizations . . . 260 276 286 296 308 332 P, Qffz ' I I i ', ...,, ,,,.,,., 1 5,-K1 A . 3 . -' Q.-....-........., , 2. gf: ' PTVWVW T- T. ' ' I . Y i i E ,......,. , , i F si 0-F U.. j i - ,i 1 ,IQ - , , -fxfiiilfr ,, Q ' 1 5.f'e3'p 5 l I 1. ' a E i H building. Ball Memorial Gymnasium. 1 ' x :ilk lx.: 4 in ' Y 1- W .. -K 'fixj -1, ! 1'l ENE- q W ' , - ., Lllll-1' 35115: Ll' , . , -1 .J Y . V . i ,, ,, N I 1. , ix, I-A L.: i el lj .. I. is I 'T-H. V L .- i ig: , , . ,li jf, A ., x ji ,N l iw V 4, fhv3rg,f5- ,. lag ' 5 Y - -,gy gi. ff ' - A l ' M J A . r 4 -153 r - ' . -4, , ' i - 3 1 - 711'-'-' ' ,-. - .K ll l iff rr r- rr a n il fl l 5 - ,n Q 1 - M' I , w , -,314 1 V ,AVS if' K X-42 a 1 QQ , e- f'f, iz-HRA: E ' 4' was in '.g,,jng,. : K W, - 52 5 ' 2 T ' - PEI',fTi'-: 'l 2Wiifi1xmQ: 'fQ' - '- L 2 -V ' I ' i N - .: 'W ' - , LQ: , 4fgf.,.s.'1.. sms-Q1-.' 1 s ' ' 3...j'1- ' ' , . .513 W --1, l'T'f f.. ,A . ' 's-- e - s jg . 1 Tiikfw ' ' ' 'M' k' 1.-J... Q V is :sq,m.pe.2 sii,.f..rMj 'MfI-'j.i1gg5f5,,5.f5.-?gig,g.r My '1,gTg, Ma A X ,..v,,... ' - ' S. -2 .T ., 94 Ml ,gif 4 will A , A' 'A' -. -A : J VA ...gy-an 5. V gpg-if Bs..-x,.lv.3,. ,M-V-'P' - ' ' N95-r x -'Q' -., S0- . Ah, In the Practical Arts building are the business, home economics and industrial arts departments. To be opened this fall is the addition to the Music and English build- ings, An auditorium will go between the two. T of .,... AKQK ' S ., 1. , 'pf' - ' ' -.4 .xr v v I -JD' P ,ek 'X 4 ff' ,. - ,J Al' Social science, art and foreign language classes convene in the Arts gi .Y ii . -x. , -,ff X -J lgggff 2 i 'l . . ., , g, . c. ,Y , 4 of - ' 'X .. A. 11,1 I. f1 -.-W ' ' r 'rv l. 1 'ffzll -as iw 'x ,Q Selig' - . .. if Y ' l . i 1 f H EM.. -3- ff it 1 A ' l lm. K 1-4. f- x or my nfl V . ., . . 13 4' ' l . 1 - cl -iframe w ,. il n 4.1, l H- il : Jil pl W 3 ' Tl.. f' iii: 1-51 iii! ' :gg if 4 l . 1255 is if ff :- f. af . . H is --ai-ff ff.-A ffl 1 f - . 1 :rs 1 tiff 'lil . 'W ' Q... J ,.:v1,1:. l 'I W W ' W ' .Fa r 5 5 -and ' 'fi ' , he ' i! :Jun 10 1 ' 3 ' . . ' ' i T ll l- ii'1:i.f5f75' V :xii-'S -- -- ' ' ' W' f - , A+- N Nm + W ' ' 2 g U - ' -t - ' ' i f'q'l'f,' rf 2 ,. ,W ,:r--f-- , ,,5,..x::::--l.s'-S-?.,I-ia.: 3 , ' .- -Q' ls ' ' - - ': '.A 0' ' K' NW fxw-.Q.1.'i' 'i-X JM. fx..-14-,..-,.. 5 e ' 5 W N -'iffffw ' A .,.. 'jf' ., Q sg -N ' ' ref'-e-A-N....,,,,,-r p my-msg Q. Q. ,L I ,gr A X. Nm N -A-my - ,,.,,. V Q 1 - u it . f... i N is This building houses the library, Assembly Hall and the library science department. The Administration building is the site of administrative offices, the education department and student publications. Ball State campus facilities include seven permanent and three temporary classroom buildings plus seven resi- dence hall units. Oldest of the class- rooms buildings is the Administration building While the newest is the Eng- lish building, which opened in the win- ter of 1959. The latter will become a part of the English-Music unit with the addition of classroom facilities be- tween the now separate buildings. Site of a weather station, the Science building added a radiology lab recently. 5 1 .ff- Afay KEEMAN H LL Orient Honors . . . . . GRACE DEHORITY Each year the Orient honors an individual or individuals who have shown outstanding service and devotion to Ball State and its students. With the opening of a new women's residence hall unit, the Orient has this year chosen to honor the women whose names the new units bears. Heading the list is Miss Grace DeHority, dean emeritus of women, after whom DeHo1'ity Halls were named. Miss DeHority came to Ball State in 1922 and retired in 1946. During those 24 years she served as the first full-time dean of women. Students came to regard Miss DeHority as a trusted friend upon whom they could call for ad- vice or help in any situation. Her regular duties included helping with campus clubs and activities such as Girls Club, YWCA and sororities. She also worked with women's housing. Miss DeHority received her Ph.D. from Indiana State Teachers College. A Muncie resident, she still maintains her interest in Ball State. MARY BEEMAN The name of Miss Mary Beeman, head emeritus of the home economics department, is well-remem- bered by Ball State students, especially those who are members of the Mary Beeman Club. The club was originally founded by Miss Beeman as the home economics club, but in 1951, the year of her retirement, the name was changed in her honor. Still interested in the activities of Ball State and the home economics department, Miss Beeman an- nually gives a tea in her home for members of the Mary Beeman Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary for home economics students. Miss Beeman came to Ball State in 1929 and served for 22 years. Prior to her work here, she directed home economics studies for the state of Indiana. In 1930 she was elected president of the Association of College Teachers of Home Econom- ics and in 1939 was listed in American Woman, publication of outstanding women. SHARLEY B. DEMOTTE Responsible for laying the foundation upon which Ball State student publications still rest is Mrs. Sharley B. DeMotte, associate professor emer- itus of English and director emeritus of publicity. She served Ball State for 29 years from 1929 until her retirement in 1954. Frequently a guest at journalism activities, Mrs. DeMotte has told of the difficulties met by the Ball State News and Orient during World War II when manpower, money and supplies were scarce. Both wartime and peacetime found Mrs. DeMotte giving freely of her time and help for her students. For many she found publications jobs and even today keeps in regular touch with them, some of whom have become quite successful. Mrs. DeMotte instituted the founding of a chap- ter of Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary, at Ball State. She also established the workings of the publicity office, now the news bureau. SUSAN TRANE Each year, when Kallista art club has its an- nual art auction, the name of Miss Susan Trane gains extra prominence. The late Miss Trane, who was head emeritus of the art department, was a well known figure both at Ball State and in art circles throughout the entire country. During her 26 years at Ball State, from 1922 until 1948, Miss Trane helped to establish the fine reputation still borne by the art department. A lover of travel, she spent several of her leaves of absence studying and sightseeing in Europe. On one such trip she did extensive studying of Italian art and architecture in Naples and Rome. Another time she attended an international art conference. She had also traveled throughout the continental United States and Alaska. Miss Trane had had numerous speaking engage- ments in Indiana and often had opportunity to tell of Ball State summer art conferences. BARCUS TICHENOR Miss Barcus Tichenor, librarian emeritus, came to Ball State in 1921 when it was still an infant of three years. At that time, the library was housed in the Administration building and Miss Tichenor had entire charge of its 6112 volumes with only one student helper who worked in the afternoons. Miss Tichenor, therefore, saw many improvements in the entire library setup before her retirement in 1947 after 26 years here. A native Hoosier, she now lives in Indianapolis where she graduated from Shortridge High School and Butler University. Her experience prior to her coming to Ball State included library work at Pur- due University and in the catalog department of the Indianapolis library. She traveled in Europe during the summer of 1923. She has done graduate work at the University of Illinois, Butler, Radcliffe College and the school of library science, Columbia University. Activities ,nb M. I iw ,fx X 'ig ,mfg 9 45? if 'ii 4 1' 'V' 2 'S ii xi ., X, is ' -.',.a.. A un.. V vi, :- 'Q ai ai' 4' me 2 H619 4, 5 - --funwwwvrwmywqsvvxns. Q.. 1 ff , f,,,9,v.?'b2 ' Q .,k,we,,E gp 5, I 1:5 .:..5:g. 13.55 .L H-Qewfifyx-ve -r ,. ' '- M: fi Q, Y gi: 55 , ., M N- f M3 3 dw '45 v K , W 1-M sv ,X , x :Ze 73 1 . f- ,o 9, EQ Q -if f s , 5 wx Q - -ww if ER: x wx-X -- V ws f Q Q, an-1 '53 , 23 . ir. 4 ,MH ,f K f T S ' ' nl -QXFK X 5 if 'A ' 4-.XT X. -t -as f' -s we N 1 ,. 4- 4- at .':'.s.s. N, 4-, Eg -' ' '1a:5Q'4:-,aim ,- . , ,,, .VI -, - 4 J N1-if O U VWQE J ot' z - ,i ro.- Y , 10 Frosh Take Two Days For Urientation Testing Before registering for their first quarter at Ball State, freshmen and transfer students are required to spend two days on campus to take orientation tests. Since new-student enrollment is heaviest fall quarter, most freshmen and transfers take their tests sometime during the summer. Greater part of the time is spent taking aptitude and achievement tests. The English achievement test determines a student's placement in frosh Eng- lish, whether or not he is excused from English 106. Once he has taken these tests, the student can make out his fall quarter schedule. Speech and hearing tests and men's meeting with ROTC offi- cers are also on the two-day agenda. tEditor's note: To illustrate all a student faces when he goes through the two-day orientation testing procedure, the Orient followed Tom Shultz, Elkhart freshman, as he took his tests.J Tom icenterl pores over one of a seeming multitude of achievement and aptitude tests administered by Miss Jean Trout, psychometrist of the college counselling and testing center. After taking all his tests, one of which was the English placement test determining whether or not he would be excused from English 106, Tom met with his student adviser, Thomas Ray, who helped him to make out his class schedule for autumn quarter. Next, Tom had to fill out various forms, such as student personnel information, before going down to have his program tallied by IBM. Dr. Jon Lawry administers speech and hearing tests to Tom. 413, l x ful FRESHMAN CAMP STEERING COMMITTEE-Row 1: Dave Fell. sec- retary-treasurerg Dave Stooos, Sue Berllen, co-chairman: Jerry Jarnee son, Jlm Bannon, co-chairman. Row 21 Marilyn Schwanz, Shelby Frosh Camp Sees Record Freshman camp, which took place the Weekend before school started, accommodated a record 225 campers and 30 staff members at YMCA Camp Crosley on Lake Tippecanoe near North Webster, Purpose of the camp is to introduce frosh who were leaders in HS to college life. Counselors were campus leaders, and activities included speakers on Freshman camp counselors Phll Dawkins, Barb Eberhart, Carol Ryker and Dick DeCraene lead a buzz group to answer college life questions. Smith, sponsorg Dave Clayton, Dr. John Dooley, soonsorg Dr. Margaret Knueppel, sponsorp Dr. John Klern, sponsor. 225 Campers all phases of college life and recreation such as dancing, swimming and boating. A final campfire closed the session from which frosh and counselors went directly to campus. Dancing was a part of the recreational program at freshman camp. Here camper Ron Guldone dances with counselor Barb Eberhart. Lambda Chis, SEC Put Q - RW, V 2' '. --A-M ' f '- Ja. ' W' ' . kiwi in ' '1 5 2 ' , 'W ' '1 Q,-' 5 Q' Tom Caton and Phd Dawkins help freshmen Pat Shorter and Ginny Atkinson move into the dorm un the Lambda Chl Operation Sullcase Out BSTC Welcome Mat Two events helped show that Ball State had out the red carpet welcome mat when freshman and upperclassmen came to campus in September. Men of Lambda Chi Alpha gave freshman coeds more than the traditional friendly Hi of greeting through their annual Operation Suitcase. The coeds found moving into their new homes a lot easier and more enjoyable as the Lambda Chis in- vaded the no-man's land of women's residence halls carrying suitcases, garment bags and the thousand- and-one other items so necessary when a coed makes her debut on the Ball State scene. Later the Lambda Chis followed up their initial welcome with their annual freshman women's tea. Student Executive Council QSECJ officially wel- comed the entire student body with its annual all- school mixer, which took place September 10, the first weekend of school. Students were every place a person looked and that night plenty of looking was done as upperclassmen sized up the new fresh- men while freshmen did the same where sizing up their own positions was concerned. lt all fell under that ever-popular activity known by Ball Staters as bird-dogging. For those who could find a few square feet of floor not occupied by conversing students, there was Dan Sherry's combo provid- ing music for dancing. Ball States gym has more room for standing than for dancing at the all-school mixer sponsored bythe Student Executive Council. wiv he fa. it , xi ,X Watermelon and more watermelon dominates west campus at the TC melon mess. Theta Chi Melon Mess Becoming a tradition as the first social event of the school year, the Theta Chi melon mess took place September 10 on west campus. It was a rather chilly afternoon for eating watermelon, but at- tendance at this second annual TC melon mess was double that of last year. Hundreds of students feasted on the juicy melons which filled a number of ice tubs. For those who Wanted to give one helping a chance to digest before they downed another, there was entertainment, dancing and those perennial Ball State favorites, bird-dogging and socializing. The TCS also provided taxi service for coeds who didn't like the thought of making that long trek from the dorm 'way over to West campus. What better way for frosh to get acquainted with Ball State social life and upperclassmen to renew acquaintances and socialize than over a slice of juicy watermelon? These students employ the ear- wash method as the only way of eating at the TC melon mess. Year's First ocial Event ffm I' Judy Garber and Karen Peterson size up the watermelon slrces shown them by Bob Nloennch and Dave Kaser. Cost was 10 cents per slice. 1' mr P' aff . if P XI 1.1 ii Jim Glllls and Connie Taopmeyer drscuss their plans for the AWRH dance as a Wood Hall coed's date calls her room. Greetmg Joyce Thomas and her date, Ron Bowman, as they go through the reception llne at the AWRH dance are Mrs. Mary Myers, director of Brady Hall: Turn Waltersg Pat Studebaker, governor of AWRH, and Muss Thelma H1att,dlrector of womens housing. AWRH Coeds Attend Anniversary Cotillion Anniversary Cotillion, perhaps the largest closed dance on campus, took place September 24 in the lounges and dining areas of Woodworth Halls. This semi-formal dance is an annual event sponsored by the Association of Women's Resi- dence Halls QAWRHJ and can be attended only by residents of Beeman, Brady, Crosley, DeMotte, Lucina, Rogers, South, Tichenor, Trane and Wood Halls, which house about 1,500 Coeds. Greeting couples as they came to the dance were reception lines composed of AWRH officials, dance committee chairmen and residence hall directors. Punch was served in the lounges of the newly opened DeHority Halls, which are right across the street from Woodworth Halls. Since the dance was the AWRH closed, it naturally was a turnabout affair to which the coeds invited their dates. Dancing to the music of the Starlighters lasted from 9 p.m. to I2 m., the usual residence hall closing hour, but that night, hours were extended to 1 a.m. Couples dance to the musxc of the Starllghters at the AWRH closed. Z, I' Ball State Upens New Women's Residence Hall Ball State had every right to beam with pride this fall when DeHority residence hall for women was first opened and later officially dedicated, for this four-wing hall was built and equipped at a cost of 82,444,000 to house 620, thus easing the strain on campus housing caused by Ball State's ever increasing enrollment. With each lounge decorated in a different style such as modern, Oriental and French provincial, the four units of DeHority Hall - Beeman, De- Motte, Tichenor and Trane Halls - house more than 150 women each. The halls were named after emeritus faculty members. tSee pages 6 and 7.3 Included in the new halls are three meeting rooms similar to the sorority suites in Rogers and Wood Halls. Sigma Kappa occupies one and the others serve as women's temporary housing. Rooms are painted green, pink, gray or beige with matching curtains and leather bolsters. The building itself was designed by a Lafayette firm and a New Jersey firm decorated the interior, Official dedication ceremonies took place No- vember 13 with a reception and open house follow- ing. Honored at the ceremony were the five women after whom the unit and halls are named. Opened just this fall, DeHorlty residence hall for women is located on Riverside west of the Presbyterian Church and facing Woodworth President Emens introduces Miss Grace DeHorlty at the dedication. In back are Peggy Wallace, Mrs. DeMotte and Miss Martha Wickham. Halls for women. Since st lacks a dmmg servuce, its residents eat in Woodworth, where special provisions have been made. ' Ill 4 '- - .Nfl AH. W T'.3 . Y A . ,V .- ,, ft-ff '- ' 'f-'-V ' 1- serv - .' - -v ,V . ., 1 1 . ,: . v1ff ',? ffi!g3 'x ffm wle. X ' liz- :i5E '?S 'T.. ,, , -W , .., x Ah, '3P f!L,,,d ., , . . .. . 'fe Q s ,,- . ' ' his . K f's:+:1z2-aff , a- K 'JS 'skzwir 1, f '- .,s.,?s',,5+' -mfr :'e.:I1gin. .3'i'..'4'A, w..,.:. ' Mita' fm.--- BSTC Mushrooms As Student Center Annex, Musu Constructuon on the Student Center annex began more than a year ago and vvlll be completed un August 'Uv ' ' 1 . . ' its., ,4-M , ,. . Facnlutnes an the Center annex unclude bovvlnng alleys, guest rooms, baliroom and bookstore. lf ggi ax , ,Fu nk ,, txfh N tu. .lm lglish ddition, Noyer Halls G0 With an August completion date, the Musicfnglush addutlon lnciudes a communications wung and small theater. Begun this winter was Noyer Halls, a cobed Xshaped resldent hall unnt, north of Woodworth Halls. I iii Asphalt In front of the Tally is broken for a concrete sidewalk. Reinforcing rods go up for the furst floor of Noyer Halls. QL Tag-A ff- ' ' .1 -an--.l -Y-:'- Mu-. l Homeeomin Festivities Begin ith ames, Bonfir- One of the campus cops wlelds a torch to ignite the Homecoming This bonfire Illuminated the Homecoming pep rally October 7. Pie-eating contest for Coeds was one of the highlights of the annual fresh- man-sophomore games. Other contests included chug-a-lug Qwith milk, what else?J, tug of war and egg toss, all 5 ueen Sue Ellen Reigns Over ln Retrospect s Homecoming queen candidates, sponsored by sororities, make their first appearance as such at the annual Delta Zeta tea. They are Jane Beickman, Bev lngalls, Carolyn Jensen, Sharon Plotner, lvlarylou Burkhart, Sue Ellen Anstak, Phronia Howard, Pat Skorupa and Grayce Butler. In sick bay at the time was Linda Lewis. Homecoming activities for 1960 began Friday, October 7 with a variety of moods from the begin- ning of the freshman-sophomore games and the blazing bonfire to the climactic queen crowning. After the frosh-soph games at the football field, attention focused on west campus where the bonfire was ignited for the pep rally and the queen court was announced. The excited crowd then moved to the Arts building terrace to meet the football and cross country teams and coaches and see Sue Ellen Anstak crowned Homecoming Queen. To conclude the official activities for Friday, the Academy Award winning movie, L'From Here to Eternity, was shown at Assembly Hall. The Queen and her court: Pat Skorupa, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alphag Sharon Plotner, Alpha Omicron Pig Sue Ellen Anstak, Chi Omegag Jane Beickman, Alpha Chi Omegag and Phronia Howard, Tri Sigma. va . 99 President Emens crowns Sue Ellen Anstak 1960 Homecoming Queen, Float Construction Continues Far Into The Night -dr 4 .l Judy Leslle at the AOP: float seems to have but one printable com- ment as the float nears completion, Well thus night EVER end? va ..'- After a whale Betsy Wnlllams and her Alpha Chl sororlty sister devlsed a system for stuffing napkunsi one stuffer, one twister. Lambda Chls eventually got to the pount of seelng a punk elephant on the Frxday night before the Saturday morning after, l L X 0 ii And then there was making paper rnalche at the Theta Chl float. Nancylee Cambridge puts another coat of paint on the Pu Phi float's dragon. The nnght resulted not only sn bloodshot eyes and filthy tenmes but also second place In the sororuty dlvusuon for Pi Phu. ik. In Preparation ,F or 3A.lVI. Parade Time Sue Ellen Anstak, 1960 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Day itself began with parade line- up time at 8 a.m. The parade formed near the White River, went through downtown Muncie and ended at the football field. Units included the queen and president's car, three float divisions, cars with organization members and the band. Several thousand alumni from Indiana and 4 Q4 t M TW ' B17 A . a, ..- A four-man banner proclaiming the theme In Retrospect, heads up the 1960 Homecoming parade witnessed by more than 40.000. acquaintances. They registered in the Student Center and met for a pre-parade coffee hour with faculty members in the Pine Shelf. Campus decorations for In Retrospect were miniature gridders mounted on lamp posts. Each bore the name and colors of the schools which were Homecoming game opponents in previous years. neighboring states traveled to the Muncie campus to partlclpate In the festlvltles and renew college Alums, parents, students, faculty, Nluncleltes gather in front of the Student Center awaiting the parade from downtown Muncie. 1-1-1 in t!C.lW 't . .ur 155 'fu vs l , 'ifHii,g2w'- Gift?-Qs i 'Eve N:-2' ' : s . , ful, . 5-ihaaq in gg? ,Q ' -.r .... ,..1, Winner in the sorority float division was Alpha Chi Omega with Fire Up a Victree For Ust. A giant figure of Smokey the Bear was the highlight of this winning float. The Greatest Show on Earth was the theme of Lambda Chi AIpha's winning fraternity division float. The slogan on the side read, lf You Can-non Cage-em, Pack-em, Dermfitf' This float featured a walking unit, band and a giant replica of a pink elephant. Student nurses from Maria Bingham Hall constructed the float which took first place honors in the independent division. Theme of their winner was You Beat 'Em, We Treat 'Em. Men of Elliott Hail transformed their side lawn into a grid- iron to make their winning residence hall decorations. New Victory Dance, E'ville Stomp. Cardinals Battle Evansville ln Homecoming Tilt Ball Stateis gridiron became the focal point of activity Saturday afternoon, October 8, as the Ball State Cardinals met the Purple Aces of Evansville College. A Red and White victory seemed imminent right up to the ga1ne's final moments, but a 58-yard pass play by the Aces came too late for the Cards and Evansville won 10-7. Prior to the game the winning floats circled the field. They were as follows: fraternity-ill Lambda Chi Alpha, Q23 Sigma Tau Gamma, 131 Sigma Phi Epsilon, sorority-ill Alpha Chi Omega, 121 Pi Beta Phi, Q33 Delta Zeta, independent - ill student nurses, 121 Westminster, Q35 Newman Club. All-campus open house went on after the game. Campus buildings, residence halls, sorority suites and fraternity houses had coffee hours and recep- tions to honor parents and alumni. Climaxing the day's full schedule were two Homecoming dances, one in the gymnasium and one in the Student Center ballroom. Both lasted from 8 p.m. to 12 m. since there were all-night hours. l Cardinal quarterback Phil Sullivan runs with the ball in an attempt to invade Purple Ace territory in the Homecoming game. Hoa. gh- , - .A in 3 1 '3' :'w .w's M H -. f,,,,fzgy'j.Qgg5i'r'l', . .fii y ,wx af-'. 4:0 :f K, QWPRA . . 1 . Q5 X '13 ,K mi ng. Af , .. ' '-, 'fu 0 ' . 'R ., 5.- 72 T22 J .4 - s- -L:-V. 1 President John R. Emens introduces Sue Ellen Anstak during the half' time ceremonies. Behind Sue Ellen is Jerry Jameson. Ball State's Cardinal marching band forms a shield as a part of its halftime salute to Indiana, Hoosierland, USA. From this formation it played God Bless America to show that the Hoosier state is an integral part of the Midwest and the country. Tall H0 Serves As Center For Ball State Soeializingg X John Fnfe vvhuspers sweet nothings unto the ear of Ruthann Plopenger. Man-about-campus Jlm Bannon, editor of the Ball State Remnants of a float hour' empty cups. glasses and cigarette packs. NEWS' Stops for a Chat with a table of Alpha cms' as N... W-. jf ' 4 t. 4 S v .,., K, A 3 1 x m . I, ,,.,: 5 . , 1 J ,Q ,, ff ' Q I Q L. Y Alnce Caldwell and Kathue Leddy are caught IH pensive moods. I Q J! 9 S Q' J 5 S H r 3 Jffers Tall Jazz Sessions, Tally Taprooms it X. Q - pk A , if Qs' .1 -t X 1 I , A TK . A x BQ , Xu' ii . f 1 'W ft NVQ? ' W ,:, ., . SK ,4 9 Y f- N sr Q it MN , 8' -' 1 211: :Q :N 5 S fe P5 x ' , Tally jazz sesslons began this year and featured campus combos. x i Tally Taproom vvantress Karen Held takes orders from two couples who attended the Greek Night dance. Students getting In some last-minute crammrng before a test comes us a famuluar sight. 1 I A I F x Xr Even Student Center annex constructron couIdn't keep Ball Staters from going to the Taliy, t 111 in 1F? H11 if? P?- ili 1? XM! ,.........-..t,.......... .......u.....,.....,......., ff ......,.. M ..,, .,., .....,...........,................,.......g.u 'fi 'N , vi' - uw -A no . :avi ' ' , - P .i . 4 ' ? 5 . Jig ' . might . f Greek rganizations Join For an entire week in November, Ball State Greeks displayed unity by participating in Greek Week. They wore no fraternity or sorority blazers, pins or sweatshirts but rather wore badges which distinguished them as Greeks and not as members of any particular organization. Each day of the week of November 6 to 12 found the Greeks working and having fun together. On one occasion they participated in seven dif- ferent workshops to discuss ways of improving various phases of Greek life. These workshops took place in sorority suites and frat houses. At the Greek Week banquet November 11 the announcement of Marshall Evilsizer as Mr. Greek was a highlight. Principal speaker was Lawrence Riggs, dean of men at DePauw University, who spoke on the fraternity role in a changing world. November 12 the Greeks had a full schedule of activities beginning with a community work project in the morning. In the afternoon the Greeks took part in va1'ious athletic contests, one of which was a football game of frat men vs. sorority women. The weaker sex triumphed perhaps because the men wore sacks on their legs. Climax of the week was the Greek Week closed dance, which had Our Beginnings as a theme. Combined sororities and fraternities line up against each other in the Greek Week football game with the men at a slight disadvantage. Sara Stewart is touchdown-minded as Sandy Gentry, Jim Sucha, Mary Neff and Dave Kaser follow up. f 1 1 ls A rlimmwf -E .,,.. '.L. ,.L. ,r G ,-. ' ' W, 'LM V, ,Q . 1 M HM 4' . Q' M,,.t..... ..,,. ff., 1 ,.,..ai....--. -fr xi' , . - . V . 7' I 1 - - P A . . 4 .Q A , X. ,, . N X P! , ma we .1 I ..wcf,, nf 'A-. U- 4 , .. K- ..a.-ar-iy, M, C O I i' Greek Week ACtlVltl6S Besides Evilsizer, candidates vieing for the title of Mr. Greek were Jim Bannon, Sigma Deltag Dave Stoops, Lambda Chi Alphag Jack Stanton and Phil McFarren, both Theta Chi. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic average, service to the campus and their fraternities, and leadership ability. Each fraternity had nominated five men with their sponsors selecting two from each group. The field of 14 was narrowed down to five through interviews by three judges, who, along with frat sponsors, selected Evilsizer, a Lambda Chi, as this year's Mr. Greek. v l -7 HQ' At the Greek Night banquet Linda Helms congratulates Marshal Evllslzer as this year's winner of the Nlr. Greek tutle. Penny Bennett and R. P. lVlcCune serve punch to couples at the Greek Night Dance. John Ayers, president of Stray Greeks and emcee at the Greek Night banquet, Introduces speaker Lawrence Riggs, DePauw dean of men. 'Q if ,Q tw . , New ig: hat' 1 ,'.ll xitffif z i i .l Mary Neff, Dick Golden, Linda Boyer, Bob Lattlrner, Jean Slppel and Terry Cutter dance to the music of Gene Gabbard's band. Vx 27 Christmas Celebrated Early By Ball Staters ' U Tv .lfggigxj . Couples at the SEC Christmas dance, Crystal Must, take time out from dancing forthe Introduction of committee members. .Aml.o, Actual celebration of the Christmas season began rather early at Ball State because of the schedule of vacations. The winter quarter began December 1, students were on campus two weeks and then Christmas vacation began December 15. Even though they came a trifle early, those two weeks nevertheless were filled with numerous Christmas activities on the part of all campus groups. Highlighting the all-student activities were the Student Center decorating party December 4 and the SEC Christmas dance December 10, featuring the music of Skitch Henderson and his band. The music department presented the traditional Christmas convocation oratorio December 12. As students hurried to and from classes, the pleasant sound of Christmas carols came from the library tower. Carols, in fact, replaced all other types of music on the BSTC hit parade with students going carolling in the community or just getting together to sing traditional favorites. Each residence hall and fraternity house had 'ghanging of the greens parties and at night, lights of Christmas trees shone from many a window. And there was snow and mistletoe and gift ex- changes and wishes for a merry Christmas. Some BSTC Coeds join In singing a lighter Christmas song. H F , Y Honorary Colonel Marilyn Cokevvood smiles before the crowd at the Alr Force Ball. Behind ner are two court members. Loretta Houseman and Betty Huntoon, and Cadet Lt. Col. Darrel Snmn Marilyn Cokewood Crowned Honorary Colonel Military pageantry and crowning of the Honor- ary Colonel helped to highlight this year's Air Force Ball, Serenade in Bluef, which took place January 14 in the Student Center ballroom. This yearis Honorary Colonel title went to Marilyn Cokewood, South Bend freshman. On her court were Loretta Houseman, Betty Huntoon, Marsha Hewitt, all sophomores, and Daena Greenlee. Sponsoring the dance was Arnold Air Society, air science honorary. Its members had nominated five candidates for Honorary Colonel, who was elected by the entire corps of ROTC cadets. In addition to the dance in the ballroom, where Frankie Lester and the Billy May orchestra pro- vided music, there was also dancing in the cafeteria with Jimmy Stier's orchestra. Since womenis residence halls had special late leave for the dance, women had an opportunity to become official Coeds in the true Ball State tra- dition by receiving a kiss in front of Beneficence fcalled Benny',l after midnight. Special late leave found this couple sharing the official coed kiss. L 5 A ' ..,,.-,, ,..4-4...-4-:lib --+ --- .--.........,.,i , v,,,,, ,,,, W ,,.,,,,..,,.,,..,,.Y, ,. ... I. s......,, 5 --.-Y 2 , , Wa... . y V Greeks Take Pledges In ..,....... 'K :mlm Costumed AOPis Nancy Ruff Barb Johnson and Marilyn Kottcamp chat with rushees at the informal rush party Miss Mary Tyndall hands out invitations to the mass meeting. 3 f Joy reigns supreme as Alpha Sigs greet new pledges in the suite. ' I i kv E' a ,r '37 Li. wi' 90,3 lf- 'Q' 45 win 1' A NA ...Q l , N4 Students pack the ballroom at the sorority pledging record hop. Rushees open invitations and learn which sorority is theirs. Winter Rush Rush dominated Greeks' activities winter quarter with sororities taking their pledges in January and fraternities pledging in February. Sorority rush began in December with teas attended by all rushees. Next came informal parties to which sororities invited only a certain number. Rushees could attend a maximum of five of these parties. After Christmas vacation, the number of rushees narrowed down for the third and final parties, which were formal. Only three of these could be attended by each rushee. Pledging took place January 10 following a mass meeting where rushees met their new pledge sisters. Fraternity rush was a somewhat shorter pro- cess. Fraternities issued smoker invitations after men interested in pledging had registered for rush. Invitations to pledge came after smokers, making it possible for some men to have to decide between several fraternities. Their decisions became known February 6, the night of pledging. Sorority and fraternity pledging, however, had several things in common. Both followed a silence weekend when rushees had a chance to make their all-important decisions and both ended in tremen- dous happiness when pledges donned their hats and attended record hops in their honor. Sig Taus fete rushees at their smoker, Club Wazouf' J ,..,, g A Il ' , Dave Kaser bestows a pledge hat upon a new Theta Chl pledge. ' l l Sig Ep pledges Serenade the Tally the night of frat pledging. 31 l ' 11 Helty YOIHIH fiiirl Steve Smith L.lr1gr:xrerpIsfrorr1 Carr0useI Salt Dogs Featured To celebrate the completion of the L. A. Pit- tenger Student Center eight years ago, the eighth annual Student Center Birthday Party this year had Through the Years as a theme. Highlighting the event was a concert by the Salty Dogs, a dixie- land combo composed of Purdue students. That Weekend, January 27 and 28, found the entire Student Center carrying out the theme with appropriate decorations and entertainment. The effects produced those evenings were the results ofthe Work of more than 125 students who were members of Student Center committees. In Roulette iliavv-s a crnwrl to a gambling r asino set up in the student lounge, N I EQ ., all tu Z VNV an r ni m X H SEMI? fi i ' iicmtlr illll il time JOHN LUJIS l PAT UEI3 Norm time JAVID JOHNSON The Salty Dogs from Purdue University pro- vide a concert of dixieland music played in the New Orleans style at the Student Center Birthday Party. They performed on the ballroom stage February 27 and used their own arrangements. Susy Dyer, Nancy Engle, Dick Hutchison, Jay Ritchie, Barb Ousley and George Murphy wait admission to the movies, Student Center Birthday Party, Through The Years Each of the main rooms of the Student Center had entertainment and decorations to depict a colorful era in United States history. Responsible for these rooms were the various area committees of the Student Center governing board. In the ballroom, that night converted to the Bamboo Room, the admission of our newest state, Hawaii, to the union was depicted. In the tropical setting, Dan Sherryls combo provided music for dancing and specially costumed waitresses served Hawaiian punch at tables with candles. Gold rush days were recreated in the form of a gambling casino in the student lounge. Here a roulette wheel was a popular feature. In the TV lounge was shown an early American setting. Excerpts from Carrousel depicted the gay 90's in conference rooms A and B, while movies starring the Drs. Dooley and Magoon as Romeo and Juliet were featured in the Pine Shelf. Bathtub gin, jazz singers, the Charleston, passwords and a green door were all part of the setting of a Speakeasy in the days of Prohibition and the roaring 20's. Under the guise of a funeral parlor, this speakeasy was really the dining room of the Student Center cafeteria to which Joe sent men were the passwords. Toby Kndwell and Sandy Beaman do the Charieston In The Hide- away, a prohibition Speakeasy set up In the cafeteria dining room. Sue Schmidt serves punch In the Bamboo Room. Co-chairman Judy Claycomb introduces the Salty Dogs. AI Davidson was the other covchaurman, l Jil X .J PM . 1 . X -X . 0 :Ji , - . r mf... , ju x 9 ' ig, ,. glit- .H Nfgyxa- gn ' 3' 1' 1 . . ms ' 'ii ' w, ff- ., ,L-V' 'Q' x , -N -, . in L 'Pg 1 '-293 pri 4 'Sl 5 ,V P. , r1ff'f '5 ' 3 2 .. A' ,ffl N Q. 'X Q Xxx - N 7 S 5? ,4- Coney lsland chorus gurls cavort In the second-place act, Emplre Excursion, presented by AOPI, Alpha Tau, Phi Sig and Sig Tau. 5 iff 5 fr-,L I 4 . , S ,,,. ii xg R 5 WWW' 5' . x , - sg . I, ' h ,... ,,, ,- ..,,. . .,., Fg'Q1,.:,,.k-.vb Q ,. Q84 gi ., 4 ' ff X - -up -61 - 'N , . lv I -3 ' 1' 'fi . Rm X 1 '- .NWR X Q-lg n 65 r'+Q : guggg Y K Q ,qw ,.. P , t l ,Q W , I N Y 4 . 'W' ' K if ' . 1 x 1 1 QA: ' 5 Lf'lfx'4 .. V Y - E We A 1. , Y X Above: Lambda Chl, Tn Sag, Sag Delt, DZ conclude Sing No EvuI. Below: Pl Phi, Sig Ep, Delta Chi, Sigma Kappa deliver their finale. gf l HE rg 5 'L-UM ff! 1 Sr ATE 1 M SM ,X l 5. 5. f., Q Variety Show ,Features Four Greek Groupings Vagabond Ventures, the act presented by Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Chi Omega, copped first place honors in the 11th annual Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show. Second place honors went to Empire Excursion, presented by Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Epsilon. The winning act centered itself around the reminiscing of four old bums who were trying to convince a younger man that he had chosen the right way of life. The scenes they remembered as they sat around a fire in a freight yard were an Arabian harem, a Paris styleshow, a concert stage and a Prohibition speakeasy. Empire Excursion featured a tour through various sections of New York: the West Side, C0- ney Island, Central Park, Greenwich Village. The other two Variety Show acts were A State of Mind, presented by Sig Ep, Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi, Pi Phi, and Sing No Evil, presented by Tri Sig, Lambda Chi, Sig Delt and Delta Zeta. Proceeds from the Variety Show went to the Wayne Hendress Memorial Scholarship, established in memory of a deceased Kappa Sig. Such talent as John Holtzman, folk singer from IU, and the Pidookie jug band performed between acts. Tom Hoffman, chairman of the Kappa Sig Variety Show, chats back- stage with emcee Tom Amos, who wowed the audience in his bermudas. r if l 7 7 Lambda Chl and Sig Delt men fasten backdrops on battens in the flurry of activity backstage at the Variety Show. Al Cameron harasses Steve Anderson, Butch Meyers, Frank Glentzer and Bucky Hooper In the winning act, Vagabond Ventures. Members of winning groups whoop it up outside Assembly Hall after the results of Variety Show Competition were announced. l Marilyn Cokewood dances to Unchained Melody in the Orient Queen preliminary judging where 46 Coeds presented their talents. Bev Benko checks with Mike Baker on the time for her performance while Karen Davidson and Barbara Brewster await their turns, Chatting with the judges following her performance in the prelim- inaries is Sonie Dome, one of the 10 Orient Queen finalists. Joyce Thomas Crowned As a climax to more than a month's activities, Joyce Thomas, Fort Wayne sophomore, was crowned 1961 Orient Queen at the Orient Queen contest February 23. Her ascendancy to the throne consisted of several steps before then, however. At first Joyce was only one of more than 40 Coeds nominated. Any campus organization could put forth the names of two girls, and Joyce was nominated by her sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Preliminary judging took place January 25 in the Student Center ballroom. At the preliminaries, contestants presented their talents. They were also judged by five judges on poise, personality and beauty of face and figure. From the preliminaries, 10 coeds were chosen as finalists. Besides Joyce, they were Barb Cox, Sonie Dome, Susie Flightner, Barb Griffiths, Sandy Harting, Sharon Herzig, Judy Rains, Rachel Svensson and Diane Zinn. Patterned after the Miss Indiana and Miss America pageants, the Orient Queen contest re- quired the 10 finalists to appear in swim suits Appearing in an appropriate costume, Karen Schneider delivers a dramatic reading for the preliminary judging. Orient Queen At .Contest and white full-length formals and to present their talent to a different set of judges. Preceding the pageant, the contestants attended a banquet where they met the judges and answered questions which they had drawn at random from a bowl. The night was one of queens, for gracing the pageant were Tommye Lou Glaze, present Miss Indiana, and Julie Pratt, last year's Orient Queen. Since the Orient Queen is also Miss Ball State, Julie told of her experiences at the Miss Indiana contest last summer while Tommye went on to de- scribe her experiences at the Miss America contest where she was a runner-up for the title. While Julie and Tommye were on the stage, the judges were deliberating with the following results: Joyce was queen and on her court were Rachel Svensson, Barb Griffiths, both sponsored by Wago- ner Hallg Barb Cox, Rogers Hall, and Sandy Hart- ing, Alpha Chi Omega. For their talents, Joyce had given a chalk talk, Rachel and Sandy sang, Barb Griffiths gave a dramatic reading, and Barb Cox presented the life story of a little girl using appro- priate piano accompaniment. Other highlights of the evening were the an- nouncement ofthe the 1962 major Orient staff and first showing of the 1961 Orient cover. Master of ceremonies for the pageant was Don Mikesell. Miss Indiana, Tommye Lou Glaze, crowns Joyce Thomas 1961 Orient Queen as Joyce holds the roses and trophy awarded her. Blue Key members Walt Moore and Duck Otolski help court mem- ber Sandy Harting to the ramp in the swim suit part of the contest. Barb Griffiths appears in her white full-length formal as required by Orient Queen contest rules. l 'S GN ' QI V1 Below: Julie Pratt, 1960 Orient Queen, and Tommye Lou Glaze dis- play the cover designed by Judy Rhodes, layout and design editor. T 6 -3 Y xr-Q 'AD 2 , Q- :' - fl! L, to , lfflliril ,E .Ai if Q 1 it 5 I fe 'A Feral , J X V,-1, Q 1 y l ij QA: 1 c is .ul V, Yr, , ,NA 'Q in-Ji l 1 I 1 f lim' sv. X lji Karen Dwenger Elected Blue Key Sweetheart Karen Dwenger, blue-eyed blonde freshman, came into the campus spotlight February 17 when she was crowned sweetheart at the Blue Key Sweet- heart Ball. On Karen's court were Anne Hiatt, sponsored by Lambda Chi, and Jan Vrooman, spon- sored by Sig Ep. Sig Tau sponsored Karen. Besides the announcement of the sweetheart and her court, who were selected by a vote of campus men, the introduction of new Blue Key members highlighted the dance. The new members were Dick Campbell, Ed Fairchild, Dave Greenlee and Ron Hachet. Rosemary Douglas, Karen Heid, Karen Peterson and Judy Rhodes were the other candidates nominated for the Blue Key Sweetheart title. Donn Smith's band, which has appeared on the campuses of Ohio State and Miami University and in night clubs throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania, provided music for the dance. Proceeds from the dance were used for Blue Key scholarships. Preceding the dance was a banquet for Blue Key members. queen candidates and the dates of both. At the banquet new members of Blue Key and the sweetheart candidates were honored. Upper left: Donn Smiths band plays for the Blue Key dance. Don Park. Blue Key president. presents Karen Dwenger with her trophy. Escorting Karen is Dick Campbell, Blue Key initiate. Blue Key initiates Ron Hachet, Dick Campbell and Dave Greenlee stand with Karen and her court: Jan Voorrnan and Anne Hiatt. Absent when the picture was taken was Ed Fairchild, also an initiate. 'Q Brothers Four- Appear Presenting a two-hour program of folk music, Columbia recording stars the Brothers Four helped Ball State celebrate a swingin' St. Pat's Day. Even though the wearing of the green wasn't a part of their act, singing it was, as they sang two of their most popular hits, Greenfields and Green Leaves of Summer. In introducing the former, one of the Brothers, Bob Flick, said that Greenfields', was their favorite song, for it was the hit which had skyrocketed them to fame. Opening the program with John Henry, the men, who are fraternity brothers, quickly caught the fancy of the crowd and kept it throughout the entire program, even to the point of returning for three encores. The first half of the program had featured songs from their three albums. After an intermission, the Brothers Four re- turned in true Ball State collegiate style - they had donned BSTC sweatshirts. During this second half of the program they dedicated their latest re- lease, Frog,', to Joyce Thomas, who had recently begun her reign as Orient Queen. The Brothers Four, who performed in Assembly Hall, appeared through the sponsorship of New- man Club, with Jim Hoffman serving as chairman. Autograph hounds get Bob FInck's srgnature backstage. In St. Pat's Day Program The Brothers Four-Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland, John Paine and Bo Flick-belt out a folk song for their Ball State audience. Duck, Mike, John and Bob perform In their Bal! State sweatshirts W Ball Staters Dress To Suit aried ampus Life wsb:g3a,Q2s For watchung the Academy Awards at 10 3O.p1's were un vogue, I X . I 'Ni Q I At trade parties lust about anything goes according to the theme, as shown by Mrke Koons, Karen Held, John Lewis and Kirby Overman. 40 fx ,AV-as! Duck Hutchuson and Barb Gruffuths, at a Student Center style show. node! the formal wear appropruate for a sprung closed dance, Iothnng beats the trench coat for all-around campus wear agree Susue llghtner and R P, McCune at the Tally snack bar, if Dick Spradley.Named Ugliest Man On Campusn .apr 0, EW S ,foe -v?-vm -,N E, -fl 5 x 1 X Jacque Romack crowns Duck Spradley Ugly Man as runners-up Jerry Tlncher and John Burtrurn look on Dick Spradley won the title of Ugliest Man on Campus in Ball State's first such contest, which was sponsored by Gamma Theta, women's social club, in connection with a dance April 18. Spradley was sponsored by Wagoner Hall. Run- ners-up were John Burtrum, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma, and Jerry Tincher, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Candidates were nominated by Ugly Man Dick Spradley makes the rounds of booths IH the Tallyl fraternities and men's residence halls and were elected by a vote open to all Ball State Coeds. Campaigning for the title involved each candi- date's using publicity pictures of themselves in outlandish outfits. These same outfits they Wore to classes the week of the dance, thus causing more than just a few stares from passers-by. Publicity stunts were also staged by sponsors. Lambda Chas mourn over Jerry Tlncher In a Tally publicity stunt, . ,A09 'f' K., N11 Dr, Emil Lengyel spoke on tensions rn the Middle East April 8, Journalism Week speaker was lrvnng Dillard, St. Louis Post'Duspatch '94 JAX ,sas Convo Series Presents Variety Of Experiences Featuring a variety of presentations from speak- ers who are authorities in their fields to programs which are traditional at Ball State, BSTC convo- Cations offered opportunities for students to see these programs free of charge. First on the list of convos was the freshman eonvo September 7 when President Emens Wel- comed the largest frosh class in BSTC history. Other Class eonvos honored juniors and seniors. Special event convos were held for Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, conference on religion, Easter and Journalism Week. Other features were the Cana- dian Players, Sir Leslie Munro, Agnes DeMille, Sean O'Faolin and Dr. Ann Perkins. Speaking February 9 was Agnes Delvhlle, well known choreographer. s -P - if ' ' ' . t - X Xi' V- W .., 3 xl i 'ilA In October the Marie Smith Gray memorial lecture series featured Sir Leslie Munro, former president of the UN general assembly, English professor Dr. Lucille Clifton discusses world literature with Sean O'Faolain, Irish short story writer. 5 Dr. Ann Perkins, department of State Middle East specialist, talks with Dr. Phyllis Yuhas of the social science department. Canadian players Mervyn Blake and Pat Galloway recreate a scene from a modern dress version of George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan. ILQQNW in - ,. I 'sw ,sw sz' W The Reverand Ernest Gordon, Princeton chaplain and religious convo speaker, chats with Beth Emerson, Religious Council president. -Q' Five Concerts lated By Auditorium Series Witrli its sights set for the proposed 3500-seat auditorium between the English and Music build- ings, the second annual College-Community Auditorium Series presented a varied musical program by well-known groups and individuals. The series, which took place in Assembly Hall, made a section of 1300 seats for each performance available to college students who requested tickets. These tickets, given for the asking, were paid for by student, services fees. Roberta Peters performs for an audrtorrum serres audrence Oct 13 ff z . ,Q, Soprano Lors Marshall starred rn the Boston Opera Companys presentation of La Boheme Feb 5. r Nig,,,. J Xf Spotlight Presents The Skin Of Our Teeth Ball State's student theatrical group, Spotlight Theater, opened its season by presenting Thornton Wilder's three-act comedy, The Skin of Our Teeth, October 20, 21 and 22 in Assembly Hall. Proceeds from the performance were used to set up a memorial fund in honor of the late Dr. Paul Royalty, former English department head. In the play Wilder tried to show the history of rnan and his ability to survive by the skin of his teeth. It is part comedy, part allegory, part sheer nonsense and part serious thinking as Wilder ignored the limits of space and time and used symbolism and anachronism. Gene Rajchel and Janalie Smith played the lead- ing roles as Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus. The first act found them surviving the ice age and such anach- ronisms as the wheel, singing telegrams and a pet dinosaur played by Shannon Strong. In act two the Antrobus family was in Atlantic City Where they encountered a fortune teller played by Arvilla Miller. They escaped the revelry there by taking an ark during the flood. Other characters were portrayed by Mike Mur- phy, Janice Dragus, Nilda Borden, John Bowden, Greg Harrell, Rich Danner, Jim Sherron, Wes Kornbluth and John Reardon. Mrs. Barbara Franks, grad assistant, directed the production. o of the animals who are members of the Ancient and Hono Order of Mammals sat an on a scene of The Skln of Our Teeth Act two finds the Antrobus famnly In Atlantnc Cnty where they rneet a fortune teller played by Arvulla Muller fleftl g. Y. N. P-r f l .zfv ' v1.5xm. s A., fi a ,. Q -.2...,..- f Ball State Art aller l1!?? 'Q iii,-f Viewing a work of welded steel ln a oneeman show by Wllllam Robert Youngman are Sunny Lloyd, Marne lVlcCarty and Jim Bannon. Art department head Dr. Aluce Nichols pauses for a rest while setting up a new display In the college art gallery. .ew mv 1 r rw v 46 ff iff l s . s 5 ,I -Q. V gif I nf 4......,..n--0-nu ,.....,............ ..,..-...A i ...Q , L,,lV' L-59581 Nlnke lVllller demonstrates a loom for a group of Fort Wayne women at a weavlng show which was featured in the Ball State art gallery. .,x r . Q' ' 1 1-s--+,,,,, fs, afjx, 5 . new ' ,A ,. Sv-,, Features Variety f Showings Throughout Year Nm I kt, me 3 '?n+ If: V all I . Fil af' ,cv I , ' Vusutors pass through Sculpture hall whlle vlewsng the contemporary weavlng and textlles exhibition ln Octobe Two graduate students dlscuss a piece of ceramlcs dur- lng a summer art gallery exhibltlon. Students view a plece of contemporary sculpture on dlsplay Ill sculpture hall, whlch, along wlth the galleries themselves, was redecorated this year. .v 4 sl. I 1, x . -r '.,'ie. .R I 1 . . .- ' 4 l . . . , 0 f - . t i ' . .N-rwvqvvf -' A ' 1 1, ,. ' f ' 'Yut- S s , -ll' E if '7',,-.fA VF' '-.2 N' 'Y JUL al 4 t s s Y 'ri v -rf my st Q., rj, 1 ' mul S x' .- , g, . l x Our flrst character: a brown squxrrel frusknng on the lawn. 2 Whats thus? Our hero scam' pens no the nearest tree? ss , Q 7995-me :x ' P' Mm' The ullaln sues up the wf,rCiflS'Ef1-SPRING ground Siuuteguf l .n rust gn no the UM' alta' that smart ale-ckl' -. e-will Staiew be-ar .xltr -Ess in 3-3 fn .latte orten What l tt H z sg 9,H'l..,3ntllr11D lre-vs-uv Ji 'east ef ewes 'I the. leer 11. 48 - 'wg sf if. , X 4 , . ' 'll I 3.5 1' ,. ' 3 ' ' W .s '-. gr K w,,,J .V 'R 'l -. . X -v'5 'A .ff ' ' gf . . ' get ' r I, ff :wg 1 Q Q M I ' x 1 v ' I lu i- l . N' Q I 8 . 1 .1 . fs: , r . -gm' ,Q ' 'ity It XX di' ., . 1' 'V 5 L' , ' 4 , ...1 Cl sf .14- .p- f '-,fi 1 N-A 5-1. .1 5 ni Dave Clayton and Harold Odle get Harold's convertible ready for a rrde around campus-perhaps to fund some pretty coed friends. Thus ear gets a deluxe cleaning from some Pl Phu Pledges at theur car wash. one of several given by various groups thus sprung. . . ,P i g, 4 - -- 1 s VY. .3 .Jie Q , Q - A ff fi Q ggi-f ,Sr 1 a. If v . ,sig .gkyol ,-is ,.',:, y .xl we . ,-,N AMA S df Nga J W J f RMK gf. ,,,,4vU ,.f Leaves may not be out, but Arden Daughtery Wnl Wooldridge, sharpening golf skrlls, are. r I . x 1 I Q ...ef V xg!!! .vt ti. F D Y ji Q L and I . , . 1. k x X xii ,Q .. ', fag!-' ' 'Qin I ::e.'!.': .. . IT 1, l is - f -....1.'f'Il n- .- A--bfi ' X ..:.,-egoi .,: P- -' X A A . ,gn ,ti-sg z. 'V' , I. Boys + Girls, Dogs + Squirrels : Spring at BSTC Wnth the arrival of the furst warm sunny day, these Coeds were on a sun deck begmmngt cf! ., -f j gf ,A ,Q J . i ,.Qi X A' nn- W iw ., ,, , Q' ff QA! an Q j,FW:.T5', , 1 I 1 - ,div L- 1 1 N 'IZ' gun , 1' Q' ' JV ,1 r - 'ji , ' Vll' A ,V 5 H xA,z ,J L ifqkn , Az , , 'A 2 'F .' . , ' f f s 1 . K . Vacation Finds Ball Staters Going Where The Boys Are S-fx Getting ready to go to Florida, Betty Huntoon, Julie Pratt and Jan Vroo- man pack necessities: sunglasses, swimsuits, sweatshirts. etc. While the coeds above finished packing, their dates CBOD Smith, Larry Darby, Norm Beerh waited patiently in the lounge to take study breaks. Northerners shivered while these Ball Staters splashed in the surf. v . . . N 'X A wi , . ,gl ,fx - ' y - .Q .- 'MlX ' A ., 4 i 'Kept A if f--X A tg. f 1 ff' .1 -wg - , - - A- s. , 3, -1 1 -s . . Q . ,. y i as .- A Q 1 A -'H ' 'tk tg ' 1' 4 .' - ' ' 9-5 50 .R x F? ffl it Q '57 1.. mu . What song was number one this spring on the Ball State hit parade? From the number of stu- dents sporting tans after Easter vacation, the answer to the question was quite obvious. It was Where the Boys Are as sung by Connie Francis. Seems as though it had something to do with a movie and book about the annual exodus of col- lege students to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Several hundred Ball Staters joined thousands of students like themselves from all over the country and returned to campus showing off their tans or favoring their sunburns and telling tales of all the goings-on at that college mecca. This year's Florida excursion made national news concerning the so-called riots staged by Talk about luxury! That's exactly what these collegians had at their motels in Fort Lauderdale. No wonder they want to return. returning With Tans, Tales Wilt' collegians over a nighttime bans on liquid refresh- ment and romance on unlighted beaches. Returning Cardinals report that the riots weren't quite all they were said to be. Only a small per- centage of those down there had anything to do with it, said a BSTC observer. What collegians remember best about their Ft. Lauderdale stay was the tropical setting and the spirit of fun which everyone carried with him. In their way of looking at things, the lowering of certain social formalities resulted in new friends and lots of fun-just what they needed as a break from the class-study grind. Two items of note were the facts that Ball Staters grouped themselves at only a few motels and that Yale and Ball State sweatshirts were equally popular and in demand for exchange. ' sk it. -. wma l' .. -'15 W -A 4 WS , ' tai 5 ' Y., ,B f ' 3 ' g Q W 4 ,.,. If . 111. , ' -f 1 'X X3 t , . was . , fa Q -'l' A ' fr' 2 jg .1 - fs, i 3 Q Y 3 wt A N , -. . Stftin gn, -nl. V V .wiki Surf, sun, horseplay, fun and friends all helped to make the week-long vacation a memorable one. Brenda Williamson and Herb IVlclVlahon have a pool-side setting for dancing the popular twist, .ww 'SK .W V Y my tx l , A K pg, we 9 4 x ,vw E3 S 2 54. -hp.. ii., 51 A Big G For CC9'Slogan For Campus Chest Julue Pratt presents the Campus Chester plaque to wvnner Tom Amos. Jacque Gallear pays treasurer Jum Rassi for an :tem bought by Chu Omega as Linda Helms, auction co-chairman, keeps an eye on the tnll. With the slogan 'SA Big G for CC, 1961 Campus Chest activities aimed to raise 53,500 of which 7576 was to go to the Ball State student aids serv- ice and 25? to the World United Service Organ- ization for the development of schools abroad. Although the goal was not met, the campaign did raise approximately two thousand dollars. Under the chairmanship of Barry Austin, Cam- pus Chest activities got underway April 5 with a banquet. The next day residence halls went into action with various activities Within the halls. Results of the Campus Chest auction where such items as pledge classes and frat houses were offered for bid disappointed many observers since less than half the amount was raised this year as was last year. Several reasons were given. Climaxing Campus Chest activities was a record hop April 10. Here Campus Chester candidates, who had been clad in outlandish outfits to solicit money on campus, were introduced and the winner announced. He was Tom Amos, sponsored by Sigma Kappa. Since less than 559 separated Tom and two others, it was announced that Dick De- Craene was second and Dick Webster third. 53:4 X. . .9- 'w.. WC. N1 -.1 .g, ,. 'Q X fa! W lx , lx l 51? ' l l l Pl v-l J. ' Y Ti . W 4 M ,1 ,. I MQ ww- N,-'tw , ,Mm QW' I , ii f 5 l , - .AVA,. 52 ' f ?'i'?f f . A ., ' I' , i ' ' ip? 1 W 5 Gamma Theta club pledge Nancy Rudolph Introduces herself at the record hop as Campus Chester candidates Jerry Lund Leroy Webdell and Sonny Harlan x 5, yr 1 JZ' Q 5 w mi -vs E 5' l A . ., -.., . I ,Jr M., ..,. 1 , .1 I 'Ei Q 1. :....,.f if-Q . .Q 4 Wi -is.: hs- I 5 ? 'H 5' .lt ,:. f. 'VT' vgygef-v..+:. una, actlves lun matching outfits! look on. Pl Phu president Karen Yenna, seated between Lmda Horst- man and Sunny Lloyd, buds at the auct1on,Headl3ands are queen publicity, fr-J 53 -. Junior Convocation Recognizes Uutstanding Juniors NEW CLAVIA MEMBERS-Row 1: Judy Claycomb, Betsy Williams, Becky Williams. Row 2: Barb Eberhart, Nancy McCarron, Pat Clock, Some Dome. Row 3: Karen Yenna, Linda Gambee, Marilyn Kottcamp, DEAN'S LIST-Jer: Svvunehart. Susan Mann, Janet Shields, Pat Yoder, Judy Wyruck, Dorothy Peterson, John Cormucan and Helene Heath. Spotlight '62, this year's Junior Convocation April 13, recognized outstanding members of the junior class in several different ways. First on the program was department recog- nition. Those introduced here consisted of three juniors recommended by department heads. Next came the annual presentation of the Chi Omega social science scholarship to Betty Potter, followed by the introduction of juniors on the Dean's List. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must have maintained a 3.75 average. Following a short performance by Opera Work- shop, the 37 students who will act as junior mar- shals for commencement activities were introduced by assistant dean Jerome Fallon. Junior marshals are required to have a B average and were selected by a faculty-student committee. Recognized as class officers were John Ayres, Sonie Dome and Mazie Rudig. Linda Helms, Dick Campbell, Janet Shadday and Sue Berlien were introduced as Student Executive Council members. After new Blue Key members were announced, new members of Clavia were tapped. To conclude the program, President John R. Emens introduced the 12 candidates for Junior Prom Queen. K .s 'If--J Margaret Beckett Judy Claycomb Pat Clock Phll Cox Barbara Curtns Some Dome Barb Eberhart Dee Everhart Linda Garnbee Mary Ann Herbert Cmda Hlbschman Duck Hlbschman Harry Howard Jerry Jameson Mnke Kegebern Max Loudenback Betty Brown Don Mays Carolyn Rushton Neva Bartel Rich Danner Dorothy Peterson Janet Shrelds Jum Bannon Leland Etzler Judy Richter Peggy Rolllngs Ed Wllluams JUNIOR MARSHALS Jay Hudson Jerry Jameson Dave Johnson Make Kegebeln Ann Kuncald Marrlyn Kottcamo John Lewls Sylvla Lllly Monte Malmstrom Susan Mann Mary Marsh Dlxle Martin Dorothy Peterson Garth Putman Judy Richter Dan Sherry Janet Shlelds Jer: Swnnehart Jlm Ward Mary Watson Becky Williams Betsy Wllllams Judy Wyrlck Pat Yoder DEPARTMENTAL RECOGNITION Barb Eberhart Lunda Gambee Susan Mann Barb Stegman Jer1Svvrnehart Pat Yoder Martha Kespohl Ron Warner Claretta Wrllmann Marcia Murray Dlxle Pugsley Sharon Sumney Norman Asper Jurn Dudeck Bull Ullery Janet Davlsson Penny Harper John Cormrcan Tom Deaton Dave Greenlee Mary Marsh Judy Wyrlck Al Thomas Becky Wllllams Janelle Coons Eileen Settle James Stroud Some Dome Harry Howard Karen Yenna Jlm Bannon and Sue Berlren stand at the speakers oodrum ter and mistress of ceremonies for the Junior Convocatlon. wi -7 CT? BS TUES- Nevv Blue Key members Dave Lucas, Jnm Bannon. Jim Ward, Jay Rltchle and Dave Johnson stand before the audience with Don Park, Blue Key oresldent. Carryrng a large Clavla key, Phoebe Petry tabs Nancy McCarron IO the audience for membership nn the senlor vvome-n's honorary 'K Pat Mortorff Crowned ueen At Junior Prom Highlighting the Junior Prom l'll Remember Aprilv was the crowning of Pat Mortorff, spon- sored by Chi Omega, as queen. Her court members were Norma Betz, sponsored by Gamma Theta, and Sandy Royal, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pat was elected by a Vote of men students who had a field of 12 candidates, sponsored by women's groups, from which to choose. Along with the Junior Prom, which was in the ballroom, was a Tally Taproom. The Parisian theme here was carried out in decorations. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES-Row 1: Sue Timmons, Sonie Dome, Sandy Beaman, Pat Mortorff, Angie Vega, Barb Cox. Row 2: Norma Betz, Susan Kauffman, Jane Isley, Linda Moss, Marylou Burkhart, Sandy Royal. .M uri Lambda Chi, Tichenor Hall in All-Campus Sing '52 -e Q 'H H if Ed Fairchild, director, takes a bow with the Lambda Chls after their winning mens song Lambda Chi Alpha and Tichenor Hall, men's and Women's division winners' in the All-Campus Sing April 23, made their marks in this year's story because of the significance of their wins. For Lambda Chis, this was their third successive Sing Win, thus giving them permanent possession of the men's trophy, awarded on a traveling basis and retained only after a group's winning it three years in a row. Tichenor's victory marked the Nancy Wise. who directed Tlchenor Hall, accepts the womens trophy from Larry Stewart, Phi Mu president, as Judy Wyruck looks on, 6 first time in recent history that a non-Greek group had won in either division. In their respective performances, Lambda Chi sang Happy Days Are Here Again and Tichenor sang Shall We Dance'? , a medley which told a musical story of a coed's going to a big dance. Sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's and Women's music honor- aries, the Sing was also marked by a campus power failure which was corrected just in time. Lambda Chus storm to the stage after Winning the Sung trophy. Louis Armstrong Appears ln Sig Tau Jazz Concert Holding has trumpet. Satchmo belts out a song in his famous style. A mstrong and trombomst Trummy Young take a break backstage. One of this country's best known ambassadors of good will from the entertainment field, Louis Armstrong, came to Ball State April 24 under the sponsorship of Sigma Tau Gamma. Appearing with Satchmo were Trummy Young, trombonistg Danny Barcelona, drummer, Billy Kyle, pianist, Barney Bigard, clarinetistg and Ken Wiley bass player. With his inimitable style of singing and playing the trumpet, Armstrong opened and closed the program with Sleepytime Down Southf, His first selection paid tribute to his audience of Hoosiers with Back Home Again in lndianaf' In the calypso style was High Society, while C'est Si Bonn and La Vien Rosen depicted New Orleans' French quarter. For songs which have been on the hit parade in recent years, Armstrong and his combo played Blueberry Hillu and Mack the Knife. Other numbers featured on the pro- gram were f'That's My Home freferring to New Orleansl, My Bucket's Got a Hole in It and Tea for Two,', done in a cha-cha style. A number which hit close to the hearts of all Sig Taus was When the Saints Go Marchin' In. For this, Armstrong had the audience join in and change SaintsH to Taus to go along with the version used by the men of that fraternity. Proceeds from this Sig Tau jazz concert, as it was known, went into a fund which annually awards a scholarship to a deserving freshman man. Co-chairmen of the event, which took place in Assembly Hall, were Larry Benbow and Marty Klotz. Even campus celebvltles sought the autograph of ambassador Satch. ...av f ll-W Campus Welcomes 1200 To High School Day More than 1200 high school students and parents came to Ball State April 22 to participate in High School Day activities. This annual event was sponsored by honoraries Blue Key and Clavia. On the day's agenda were tours through resi- dence halls and other campus buildings, convos, departmental meetings, a mixer and variety show. First event of the day was a convo in Assembly Hall where President Emens welcomed the high schoolers, who, at the same time, heard a panel on college life and saw Homecoming movies. Next the students departed on campus tours guided by 93 Ball Staters. After departmental meetings in the afternoon, the day ended with a mixer and a variety show. ln the variety show were featured the Winners of the Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show and the All-Campus Sing. K x 1 NNQWf5XSxg SEQ tiycfa Co-chairmen ofthe event were Phoebe Petry and Dave Stoops. Sig Ep inner In 1960 Lambda Chi Bike-A-Thon Twenty-seven teams representing both Greek and independent organizations competed in 1960's ninth annual Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-A-Thon, with a Sigma Phi Epsilon team taking winneris honors in the men's 120-lap bicycle relay. Alpha Sigma Alpha took top honors in the women's tricycle race while the physical education department won the faculty men's four-lap tone-milel race. Runners-up in the men's division were Sigma Tau Gamma fsecondl and Kappa Sigma Kappa fthirdj. This event, which took place May 17, 1960, also saw awards going for the best women's pit decor- ations, best uniformed men's and women's teams and most laps led in the men's race. The first place winners, respectively, were Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Sig, Wagoner Hall and Sig Ep. Bike-A-Thon proceeds Went for scholarships. Race car driver Johnny Parsons IH an Austin-Healey Sprite leads the field of Bike-A-Thon teams as the featured pace car driver. Their fatigue temporarily forgotten, the winning Sig Ep team poses for pictures. They are Crow 15 Dave Long, John Calhoun, Paul Spills were common ln the all-important exchange of riders, Tom Thompson IS flagged ln at the finish line to vvln the race Wagner, trow 2l Bill Doba. Duck Campbell. Tom Thompson, Tom Neat, Norm Beer and Bernie Keller. 61 . 1' I r !1Z..Kait 'Qn'5' XXRI' President's Convo Proves 'mx ' S, ,,...- 11, llnr. 'Q Q 3 'S me wi 'U ' fin TQ ' 'lies v is , ,fight H533 Q N it X X x 6 . fa , Dr, Lucrle Clufton tells about the slides she showed from Africa. The Faculty Four -Dr. Clair Jennett, lPEl. John Campbell. Lemuel Anderson, Carl Nelson tall music? sung one of two songs they had, Profs Are People Traditional among college convocations is the President's Convo, aimed at proving that faculty members are people, too. Included on this yearis program was a vocal quartet composed of three music instructors and a physical education instructorg Dr. Lucile Clifton, who showed slides from Africag and an instru- mental ensemble of music faculty members. At the convo President Emens announced that four members of the North Central Association were to visit the campus this spring to check BSTC standards for a full-time doctorate program. Pres1dentEmens addresses Ball Staters at the tradutlonal convo. as S 'TA 4' 1, 'if i. r i S, fi -swiss 1455 Receive Degrees At 1960 Commencement Ball State's 1960 Commencement ceremonies saw a record number of students receiving degrees. The graduate roster included 1,000 candidates for bachelor's degrees, 450 for master's and five for doctorates, a total of 1,455 graduates. Commencement activities began May 26, 1960, with the senior convocation where announcement of outstanding seniors, dean's list and Orient hon- ors highlighted the program. Baccalaureate serv- ices took place Sunday morning, June 5, and fea- tured Dr. Robert Reardon, president of Anderson College, as principal speaker. His address was en- titled The Greatest Question. Climaxing Commencement activities was Com- mencement itself where degrees, certificates and commissions were distributed by president of the college, Dr. John R. Emens, and Edmund F. Ball, president of the Ball Memorial Hospital Associa- tion. Dr. William P. Tolley, chancellor and presi- dent of Syracuse University, gave the Commence- ment address, 'SAS Our Education Continues. Music for the processional and recessional was provided by the symphonic wind ensemble under the direction of Earl Dunn, music instructor. Featured Commencement speaker was Dr. William Tolley, chancellor and president of Syracuse University, shown with President Emens. Junior marshals Joene Wagner and Brad Mitchell lead a senior line. Joene and Brad were among the 301unIors designated as marshals. Traditional scene of Commencement activities is the Arts building terrace and lawn where bleachers are built to seat the audience. 5 ai ,ew 4 fm? x ,M Administratio 525 J! iii B 1 '48 S+ x ,L , W 9 ,- gf Q, 4123 1 'f-4--Za: ggi Q ,.: -1 wf,qi3W ' Qi meuwtwklvrvh 2ix,QQwsM , V X 'wgggif My -ips xwgg as -4 ,A .N ,m 'ASQ 8'.. 4 -IYTVTQ Dr. John R. Emens, president of the college. President Emens Goes On Tour Through Europe Dr. John R. Emens, president of the college, took a month's tour of Europe as a combination business and pleasure trip. Accompanied by his wife, he left October 10 and returned November 7. While in Europe, President Emens studied the International Student Program, under which 'V 'Ji college juniors or seniors study in Europe. H For college business, President Emens uses a state-owned car. On the Emens' agenda was a five-day bus tour of England and Scotland where they visited Edin- burgh, Oxford and Cambridge universities. They also visited Holland, Belgium, The Netherlands, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. Along their way, the president and his Wife received a number of gifts for which the Ball State alumni association had made arrangements as a token of its appreciation for Emen's service to the school. These gifts were presented to the Emens' at each of the hotels along their route. Each gift they received represented the cultures of the various countries which they visited. President Emens is an avid reader and goes through several books a month. He also enjoys playing bridge, going to his cabin in northern Michigan and attending campus activities. Administrative. Assistant Completes Fourth Year Now in his fourth year at Ball State, Dr. James H. Alberston, administrative assistant to the pres- ident, has the job of helping to coordinate the activities of the college administrative areas. This involves four areas: public, instructional, student and business affairs. Born in Colorado, Albertson Went to California one year to recover from pneumonia. There he grew six inches to top the six-foot mark. He also met Jan, the girl who became his Wife. They now have five children, a girl and four boys. While in military service he was an electronics technician although his hobbies now include woodworking and reading. Albertson's professional background includes teaching in Seattle and holding the positions of director of the student center and director of ad- missions at Colorado State College. In 1955 he received a Danforth scholarship and took a sab- batical leave from CSC to get his doctorls degree at Stanford University, where he spent two years. Howd Burris Principal Principal of the Burris Laboratory School is Dr. M. Curtis Howd. The laboratory school is affiliated with Ball State and its personnel are actually personnel of the college. A regular procedure for BSTC students is to make appointments to observe in one of the Burris classrooms, which range from kindergarten to the high school senior year. Anyone on a teaching curriculum spends a quarter partici- pating in a Burris class. Howd's duties are much like that of any other high school principal except that he is responsible to Ball State rather than a city or district super- intendent of schools. Burris is a lab school in that experimental methods of teaching are often em- ployed and tested in its classrooms. One of Dr. Bumb's favorite pastimes is brollmg steaks over a ope Bumb Completes Plans for Three New Buildings Dr. Oliver C. Bumb, coordinator of publuc affairs, development. t . in-L As Ball State adds building after building to its campus facilities, Dr. Oliver C. Bumb is among those who may smile with pride and satisfaction, for he plays an important role in such happenings. Dr. Bumb's position, coordinator of public affairs and college development, involves creating a cli- mate for raising funds beyond tax dollars for such things as scholarships and research. He plans new buildings and works with the departments getting new facilities. Accomplishments this year included completion of plans for Noyer Hall, Ball State's first co-edu- cational residence hall. By the end of the school year, he will have finished plans for a new menls physical education building to be erected east of the Naval armory on Bethel. Of major consequence is the fact that funds raised for the new college-community auditorium have reached iB1,200,000, and plans for this project will reach completion this summer. Construction of the auditorium will begin early in 1962. The funds for this and other projects which come from means other than taxes are put into what is known as the Ball State Foundation. It is Dr. Bumb who receives and administers these funds. Bumb has been with Ball State since 1942 and assumed his present position in 1952. At that time the college had no administrative division of pub- lic affairs and college development, so he had the responsibility of developing the area. Public Reached Through Public Affairs Staff When Ball State hits the public eye, most of the time at least, it is the members of the public affairs staff who are responsible for the telling of the Ball State story to the public. Public news media used are radio, TV and news- papers thanks to the work of Dr. Louis Inglehart, Torn Osborn, drrector of traffic safety and security: Earl Conn, actrng drrector of the college news bureau. Jimmie Faulkner, displays dlrectorg Walt Lueck, photographer. VARSlTY CONCERT BAND news bureau directorg Robert Robbins, radio and TV director, and Earl Yestingsmeier, director of sports publicity. Taxpayers and prospective stu- dents also learn about BSTC through photos taken by Walt Lueck and publications produced by Miss Connie Polasky and Bill Smith. Dr. Robert Linson's office keeps in touch with alums through the 'LAlumnus and in charge of campus displays is Jimmie Faulkner. Earl Williams handles the arrangements for the many conferences held at Ball State while Tom Osborne sees to it that guests have parking permits. ii9xlili+li1l9i.:- 4 it 0 'lf it 5 , ,.v t ,,- ,gf 'lg f aww x Wllklllltiltlf ll . ll' 5,2-fl tiff. We ...neg Earl Wrllnams, director of conferencesg Phillip Halfaker, assistant director of alumni relatrons, Dr Robert Llnson, director of alumnr relations. Robert Robbins, radro and televrslon dlrector,WrII1am H. Smith. layout edltor of publrcatrons, Mrss Comme Polasky. publications edltorp Earl Yestrngsrnerer, sports publicity director. '. 'sf A I X . , rl, V- .t 1 , Q ff . f 'it w I gr it hx. 69 Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, dean of instructional affairs. Burkhardt Chairman Of NCA Committee Ready for a formal night out, Dean Burkhardt helps his wife, Dorothy, with her coat. Looking on is their daughter, Betsy. Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt, dean of instructional affairs, brought an honor to himself and Ball State by being appointed chairman of one of the com- mittees of the North Central Association QNCAJ, which accredits schools in a 26-state area. Dean Burkhardt now heads the committee for teacher education and is a member of a committee for in- stitutions which offer teacher education programs. At Ball State, Dean Burkhardt is concerned with the broad area entitled student academic affairsf, Into this area fall the categories of undergraduate departments, graduate studies, extended services and library services. More specifically, he recruits new faculty. This year, for example, Ball State had 48 new faculty members, including five at Burris. Wearer of a Phi Beta Kappa key, Dean Burk- hardt is the co-author of a series of textbooks for elementary social science. His hobbies include photography and tennis, a sport in which he lettered as an undergrad at Knox College. He and his wife, a Burris teacher, have three children. Lawhead ,Ioins .Fallon In Assistant Dean Post Increases in Ball Stateis enrollment and diversifi- cation of academic programs led to the appointment of Dr. Victor Lawhead, professor of education, to the post of assistant dean of instructional affairs. He joined Dr. Jerome Fallon, now in his second year as assistant dean. Several firsts for Ball State in the area of in- struction marked the school year 1960-61. One of these firsts was the establishment of a general arts curriculum, scheduled to begin this fall. This is a two-year program designed for students who are not sure which majors and minors they will select. Through it they will take a two-year program in liberal arts and have special counselors to help them choose their majors. In January began a series of six faculty seminars featuring guest speakers and panels and discussions on some of the latest books in the field of education. One such guest was John S. Diekhoff, author of Domain of the Faculty. Under Dr. Robert Koenker's jurisdiction is the office of graduate studies. He is assisted by A. Garland Hardy and James G. Hunt. Perhaps the biggest development in graduate studies was the federal governments granting BSTC three scholar- ships for new and expanded doctorates. Extended services, headed by Dr. R. E. Michael, included such college services as Saturday, off- campus and evening classes which were offered in several established extension centers as well as in 12 other cities throughout the state. Ben Ervin, chairman of the student advising program, has included in his responsibilities the co- ordinating of academic programs with the heads of departments, approving senior certification for graduation and recommending candidates for certification as teachers. There are nine student advisers to help with program scheduling. Miss Ruth Kitcnnn and Norman T. Bell, assistants in instruction. 175' -v -fs Dr. Jerome Fallon and Dr. Vector B. Lawhead, assistant deans of Instructional affairs. S new lin. A. Garland Hardy, administrative assistant, graduate offuceg Dr. Robert Koenker, durector of graduate studies: James G. Hunt, administrative assistant, graduate office. Dr. R. E. Michael, director of extended SGVVICESQ and Ben Ervin. chairman of the student advising program. 'lv S N-4 ' . V' fr , if - Eff x. u -vena - I 31-as -H' . ' ' A .,....':.' IvA'1-1. 'A . . k ef qt A EB 9 R .3 rn if 3, ' . .1 , Ar, Q Dr G. Robert Ross, dean of student affairs ...ir Ross Named Veterans Administration Consultant Dean Ross greets has secretary at the beginning of a busy day, QQ , ,A .nn- 32, 5W ,Ji 4 ff ' 9.3, sf ' .-ssl! - 1+ X- sw Q . w - '., 2 ul 'X fs .ggmfviw 2 ' Y?', yr V Q 24 , l,.J? .--- ' Dr. G. Robert Ross, dean of student affairs, in December was named a consultant in counseling psychology for the Veterans Administration. Ross was one of 18 from an eight-state area to serve for a year as a vocational rehabilitation and education consultant. He will offer professional advice and counsel to VA offices and hospitals in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Indiana. Dean Ross, originally from Texas, first came to Ball State last year. His background includes such positions as counselor, activities coordinator and residence hall director. He has had graduate training in personnel work and psychology. His administrative area, student affairs, involves students and their activities. Included are such areas as religious activities, housing, admittance, place- ment, counseling, health center, scholarships, employment and social activities. Assisting Dean Ross are two assistant deans: Miss Martha Wickham fwomenj and Dr. Kenneth Collier lmenj. They do individual or group counsel- ing which includes coordinating and advising the activities of 10 sororities and nine fraternities. Student Affairs Staff Meets Individuals' Nee s Several aspects mark the administrative area of student affairs. When a student first comes to Ball State he comes into contact with the office of registration, headed by Dr. Leo Hauptman. Housing is often the next consideration, so the offices of Miss Thelma Hiatt or Ed Bryan come into action. tBryan assumed the new post of di- rector of men's housing this yeaixl Should finances be a consideration, John Klem's office helps with scholarships, aids and employment. When sorority pledging time comes, lights burn late into the night in the office of Miss Martha Wickham, assistant dean of student affairs twom- enj, for it's one of Miss Wickhanrs duties to match rushee preference cards with sorority preference lists. Part of Dr. Kenneth Collier's job as assistant dean of student affairs lmenl, is to sponsor the Inter-Fraternity Council. During his years at Ball State, the student may have occasion to work with Dr. Carl F. Andry, co- ordinator of religious activities and adviser to the religious councilg or Dr. Margaret Knueppel, di- rector of student activities, who advises the Stu- dent Executive Council and Student Center Gov- erning Board. To finish the undergraduate years, Charles McNaughton directs the placement office. Here the senior can find information about pay scales and applications and have interviews ar- ranged with prospective employers. Dr. Carl Anclry, religious actlvltles: James Yarllng. assistant place- ment directorg Charles McNaughton, placement director. Sara, Dr. Leo Hauptrnan, registrar, John KlSVT1.COOVdIl'18lOI' of scholar- ships, ands, student emoloymentg Dr Kenneth Collier, Dr. Martha Wickham, asslstant deans of student affairs tmenh, fvvomenm, Dr, Margaret Knueppel, director of student actuvutlesg Miss Thelma Hiatt, Ed Bryan, directors of housing tvvomenj, lmenl. NNY X 4 :K 'wif 'iv-1 S, Q .sa s S 1 Y , . Q Sig kamrmum... Joseph C. Wagner, business manager and treasurer. Wagner Sees Fifteen Years' Growth At BSTC Joseph C. Wagner, treasurer and business man- ager of the college, has served in this position for 15 years and has seen the tremendous growth of Ball State during that time. This growth has in- volved ever-increasing operating expenses as wit- nessed by expenditure requests made of the state legislature. Ball State this year requested 353,196,- 916 ofthe state. That amount does not include expenses for running residence halls, Student Center, or other areas of the college not directly concerned with instruction. Born in Indiana, Wagner received his master's degree in economics from the University of Michi- gan. For 10 years he served as superintendent of schools in Hartford City and Crawfordsville. Wagner has the honor of being listed in Who's Who in American Education. He is married and has a daughter, Joene, who is a Ball State senior. Also an important member of the Wagner family is Duchess, a year-old miniature poodle. 4 V l Business Affairs Staff -v Miss Ruth Kitchin, bookstore managerg Robert F, Kershaw, director of the Student Center. A, E. Letts, director of the physical plant: William R. Freed, chief personnel office. Seated: Miss Ethel Himelick, assistant treasurer, H. Ansel Wallace, as- countant, finance office for auxiliary and service enterprises, Robert L sistant business manager. Standing: Robert F. Newton, chief ac- Klinedinst, bursarg Truman G. Pope, financial and statistical analyst Departments in Q- his ll-X 51,1 ', wmmm. V Said'-M ! A mmm' x 'M-www ,. A ,vw N jlftllhlwmehsvff' , . an nik Win-df Fresh Air Science Enrollment Numbers 455 Q Colonel Leon E. Bell, Jr., heacl of the air science department, AIR SCIENCE FACULTY KABOVEJ-Major Victor J. Nelson, Carter, Major Harold Benham, Major James Whitmer. Captain Paul Fall quarter saw 455 freshman men enrolled in Air Force ROTC. Out of this number, it is expected that 24 will complete the entire four-year program. In the basic corps, composed of freshmen and sophomores, the air science department offers such courses as foundation of air power, Air Force concepts, history of air power, and leadership laboratory for basic drill. Upon completion of the second year, cadets must qualify mentally and physically to continue the program. The courses then offered include commander and staff, military justices, leadership and management, and practical problem solution through active duty. The summer between the junior and senior year each cadet goes to an Air Force base to get practical application of what he has learned previously. At graduation, a cadet having completed the four-year program is com- missioned as a second lieutenant and goes on active Air Force duty for four or five years. Each year distinguished Air Force cadets are chosen as outstanding seniors. To achieve this title in the department, the cadet must accomplish three things: He must be in the top third of his college graduating class, class of cadets and summer train- ing unit. He is then given a regular commission in the Air Force. AIR SCIENCE FACULTY KBELOWJ-T!Sgt. Jack Thuran, Af1C Alden RantlIa,A!1C Carl Sabo, S!Sgt. Donald Grey, T!Sgt. Donald Johnson. ARNOLD AIR SGCIETY - Row 1: Jimmie Giles, Darrel Shinn, commanderg Jerry Jameson, Ray Roberts, Ken Wells, Don Simmons. Arnold Air Society Sponsors Air Force Ball Serenade in Blue was the theme of the annual Air Force Ball sponsored by Arnold Air Society. Arnold Air Society is Ball State's air science honorary fraternity and is a national group. Air Force ROTC cadets who qualify and are ac- cepted for membership go through six weeks of pledging. During pledgeship, each pledge has several specific projects which he must do for the campus and the air science department. Arnold Air Society was founded nationally in the late 1940's and now has about 200 collegiate chapters. The chapter here at Ball State is the Eddie Rickenbacker squadron. Arnold Air Society member Jimmie Giles escorts Marilyn Coke-wood, Honorary Colonel, under a sabre arch at the Air Force Ball. we is-5-12 , .' :w.'.u2'i1',,.'::LXfLb5E2JQ CADET GROUP STAFF-Rex Cloud, Rick lusslg, Don Roberts, Rod Nlalsom, Jimmie Giles, .lim Shera, Darrel Shlnn, Jerry Todd, Harold Black, Cadet Group Staff Color Guard Composed of senior Air Force ROTC cadets, the cadet group staff has resting on its shoulders the entire responsibility for organizing and operat- ing the cadet corps. They thus have the op- portunity to put into practice the leadership training they had their first three years. They organize the corps as a typical AF unit with a commander and staff. The 230th ROTC group has two squadrons of four flights each. COLOR GUARD-Jerry Glenn, Bob Dlbblee, Richard Quinn, Ron Sager, John Wheeler, Tom Sullivan, commander, Seen at all basketball games and the like was the ROTC color guard, who presented the colors. They also participated in the Homecoming parade and the Indianapolis and Anderson Veteran's Day parades. In spring they accompanied the Marching Matadors and Marching Mademoiselles, men's and women's drill teams, to the Cherry Blossom Festival parade and national drill team competition which took place in Washington, D.C. Marching Matadors Win At Hartford City Meet Marching Matadors, ROTC drill team, partici- pated in parades and drill team meets across the country. This year they were acclaimed most outstanding unit at a meet in Hartford City, at the Harvest Festival in Carmel and at the Armed Forces Day parade in Anderson. They have won approxi- mately 50 trophies in the past few years. Their schedule this year also included a meet at Purdue where the top 14 drill teams appeared. They also competed at the University of Illinois with the top 34 teams in the South and Midwest, climaxed by the national meet in Washington, DC, during the Cherry Blossom Festival. Marching Nlatadors, Ball States ROTC drill team, shout out loud and clear going through downtown Muncie in the Homecoming parade. Marching Mademoiselles Appear With ROTC Marching Mademoiselles is a group of Coeds who have formed a drill team associated with the AFROTC unit. They appear in many of the same events as their masculine counterparts, the March- ing Matadors. At the Hartford City meet they were MARCHING MADEMOISELLES-Row 1: Susie Castatar, Priscilla Long, Sandra Miller, Roberta Zeigler, commander. Row 2: Sandra Peyton, Diane Gibson, Donna Barkhaus, Sue Rush. Row 3: Becky Blodgett, named as the most outstanding women's unit. This year they marched in Indianapolis, Ander- son, Carmel and in the 500 Festival parade. They, too, entered the Midwest and national drill meets at the U. of Illinois and Washington, DC. Sharon Caldwell, Joyce Nlellinger, Rose Lunaz. Row 4: Marie Ann Kwallk, Cleo Raptakis, Francie Dugger. Karen Kline. Row 5: Diane Denham, Glenda Scheck, Sharon Bickel. Art Dept. Emphasis Shifts To Professionalism Dr, Alice N1chols, head of the art depart Emphasis in Ball State's art department has shifted recently to a more professional aspect. This upgrading of work has produced outstanding graduates in creative production. The staff this year numbered 14, all of whom were producing artists who have exhibited in national shows. At last year's Commencement, the department grad- uated as many art education majors as all the other Indiana colleges combined. Under the supervision of the art department is the Ball State Art Gallery featuring more original works by the old masters than any other college art gallery in the country. Student art work is often on display as are professional exhibits. The seventh annual drawing and small sculpture show came in February and was judged by Sherman E. Lee, director of the Cleveland Museum of Art. The works were done professionally. Other activities of the art department include the development of a number of traveling art shows which go out on loan. It also participates in the college's annual arts festival and sponsors visits to the campus of well-known artists. Practically all Ball Staters come in contact with the art department sometime during their college years by taking a two-hour course in art appreciation. This course is open only to those students who are not in art as majors or minors. ART FACULTY-Mass Lucia Mysch, Ronald Penkoff, Marvm Renchle, William Story, Mrs. Dorothy Shmkle. .. .1 Nr' N.: ART FACULTY-Seated: Miss Clara Wlltse, Dr. Roberta Law, Standing: Wllluam H. Srnlth, Byron Shurtleff, Joe Bertrand, Dr. Roger Easton. Sharon Mance and Nlillle Rozow work on space modulators In desugn 2, nn, Hx. l W. A Jan Hensley applies chemlcal to a stone as she prepares a deslgn for her lithography class. br :I ,J V N Y fu? ,,:?w: V X I. as , ' f im? .. . ,Q . . . ,,. wg , , .V , l pf ii ,. ,x:w's1 9l f' ' ' -..,... .fu , GUESS ww-emi! 'Qi' DELTA PHI DELTA-Row 1: Marcia Wilson, treasurer: Mazie Rudig. McCarron. Row 2: Betty Smith, corresponding secretary: Janet Petry, Jan Hensley, David Pactor, Joan Trusty, Sue Yount, Nancy vice president: Norman Brown. Delta Phi Delta Has Projects For Scholarships During the year Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, carried out various money making projects in order to provide scholarships for art students. One of the main projects for this purpose was the showing of the movie, The Red Balloon, an award winning film which was shown in December. Throughout the school year, the members of this honorary met for programs and discussions pertaining to the field of art. They also took an active part in art department activities. To qualify for membership in Delta Phi Delta, a student must be an upperclassman who is major- ing in art. Furthermore, he must have maintained a 3.0 QBJ average in art courses and a minimum of 2.65 in all other courses. Left: Mary Carmichael, president of Delta Phi Delta, selects slides to be used for a program at the next meeting of the honorary. it N my w33't'khs.. T '5ss... .af , Q Larry K. Benbow, BS, Frankfort, Sigma Tau Gamma, Kal- listag Tennis, Cheerleader. Mary Jean Carmichael, BS, Elkhart, Delta Phi Delta. president. Barbara Ann Cisman. BS, Hobart, Chi Omega, Newman Club, PEMM, Modern Dance Club, Cheerleader, 1958 Military Ball Queen. William Thomas Fabrycki, BS, South Bend, Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, 1960 Orient, layout and design editor. Jacqueline Dee Gallear, BS, Crawfordsville, Chi Omega, Journalism Club: Kallista, Whos Who. David E. Harris, BS, Richmond, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Dale Hooper, BS, Elkhart, Theta Chi, Kallista. Joan Eileen Hufford, BS, Indianapolis, Kallista, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, secretary. John Jessiman, BS, Stonington, Conn., Kallista. Ruben McQueen, BS, Delphi. Lorraine Janice Murray, BA, Griffith, Stray Greeks. treas- urer, Kallista, Westminster Fellowship. David Edward Pactor, BS, Evansville, Delta Chi, Kallista. Janet Sue Petry, BS, Richmond, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Clavia, Who's Who, Delta Phi Delta, vice president, Kappa Delta Pl, Kallistag AWS, vice president, DeMotte Student Staff, Senior Class, secretary. Charles W. Powell, BS, Muncie, Theta Chi. Nancy Shewmaker, BS, East Chicago, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kallista, AWRH Council. Betty Ann Smith, BS, Marlon, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, corresponding secretary. Kenneth E. Smith, BS, Yorktown. Charles Stevens, BA, Hagerstown, Lambda Chi Alpha. Joan Trusty, BS, Muncie, P1 Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Club, Ball State News Staff. Mary Patricia Ward, BS, Bluffton, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Dian Maria Whittemore, BS, Muncie, Kallista. Marcia Mae Wilson, BS, Hagerstown, Sigma Kappa, pres- ident, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, treasurer, Kallista. Sue Yount, BA, Marion, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, secretary, Kallista. F Art Seniors T' K li get X . s g ' xx 3 '9 --aff 1--'Fx -J 'Ph l 'rl l K fx Y if s 'W' is 'R WZ? sc. 6 Y- , ek. 3 -xii Y .. ef 1200 Ball taters In Business Ed Department Dr. Robert P. Bell, head of the business education department. BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY CABOVEI-Row 1: James Barnhart. Donald Lawrence, Dr. Bruce Shank, Clair Rowe, John Mark Johns. Row 2: Mrs, Ruth Loats, Dr. Martha Hill, Miss Kathleen Parker, Mrs. C. Jane Whelan, Mrs. Margaret Studebaker, Miss Lois Guthrie. Figures from Ball State's business department show that approximately 1200 students are in that department either as majors or minors with dis- tribution evenly divided between teaching and non- teaching curricula. Each year shows a larger number of students entering this field. The department offers degrees in both business administration and business education. In November the department sponsored its 21st annual business education conference which featured an exhibit of business education material and the theme Bases of an Outstanding Program of Business Educationf, William N. Clark, financial editor of the Chicago Tribune, was the guest speaker at the conference. It was then also that Dr. Dorothy E. Crunk received the Delta Phi Epsi- lon award for outstanding research in the field of business education in 1959. Dr. Robert Bell, director of the research award committee for Delta Pi Epsilon, made the presentation. Another annual event sponsored by the busi- ness department is the state convention of the Future Business Leaders of America, a high school group. They have met here since 1947. BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY tl3ELOWl-Row 1: William R. Smith. Basil Svvinford, Robert Kyle, Dr. Robert Swanson, Joseph Jackson, William Pinkston. Row 2: Dr. Robert Myers, Mrs. Frances Robinson, Dr. Vernal Carmichael, Dr. Dorothy Crunk, Dr. Virgil Herring, Mrs. Lucile Hollis. L 1 ix.. ti-Y vm 1? :S ,i.m.L9NiYm1-X lt EERE -'viii .4 .f 'CF F41 as. Q ,f-' - Q Tom Hinds checks with Jackie Romack and Carol Walker on some adding machine problems. uf Y-Qi .-,,,, ' X pa WJ'-1. Business office employee Karen Blair keeps busy with the telephone, Typing students work arduously over their daily class assignment. r f A. 3 . 4 .- .f V ,r P J if' N. . Q, 555' f 7' .. . ,Pi if 45 ll! 34. ..,...-'A wx Qi A as L li :UNL L...,...4- s Pl OMEGA Pl-Row 1: Don Hulbert, Pat Clock, Connie Brown, secre tary: Walt Moore. Row 2: Margaret Beckett, Jane Iseley, Ruth Neel. Pi Omega Pi Members Hear Dr. Bell Teacher Responsibilities in the Years Ahead conference, at the department honors banquet and was the topic of the talk given by Dr. Robert Bell, at the Future Business Leaders of America confer- head of the business education department, when ence. Highlighting the year was the group's annual he spoke to a meeting of Pi Omega Pi, business honors banquet in the spring. education honorary fraternity. Speakers were often According to one member, those invited to join on the programs for meetings. Pi Omega Pi participate in one of the strictest Activities of Pi Omega Pi this past year included pledgeships required by an honorary. helping with registration at the business education Pl OMEGA Pl-Row 1: John Bradley, Mary Carolyn Winslow, Barbara Row 2: Gladys Dlllon, Joyce Grafton, Barbara Arnold- Cnarlaton, Linda Mler, Darrell Sninn. l 1, VW? 3.1aP a WI if YW 'WK T4 -5 ' Frederick L. Adams, BS, Kokomo, Commerce Club. Rosalie Ann Allen, BS, Greenfield, Commerce Club, Social Science Club. David Lowell Ashrnan, BS, Portland, Commerce Club. John C. Barcus, BS ladministrationl, Muncie, Theta Chi, Commerce Club, Charles William Barnett, BS ladministrationj, Muncie. Dave Barnum, BS, Union City, Commerce Club. Beth Ann Barrett, BS, Converse, Alpha Chi Omega. Marla Barrett, MS, Muncie. Larry Beadle, BS ladministrationl, Clayton, Commerce Club, Disciples Student Fellowship, president. Joseph A. Bear, BS, Tipton, Commerce Club. Rita Heidi Beck, BA, Winchester, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Com- merce Club. David K. Bennett, BS fadministrationl, Anderson, Phi Sigma Epsilon. David Bertram, BS, Hagerstown, Kappa Sigma Kappa, pres- ident, Blue Key, IFC, president, Who's Who. James D. Beuoy, BS ladministrationl, Marion, Commerce Club. Helen M. Bever, BS, Alpine, Commerce Club. Donald G. Bicknell, BS, Bicknell. David B. Blair, BS tadministrationj, Fairmount, Commerce Club. Lois Jean Blinn, BS, Crown Point, Commerce Club. Patricia Jane Blume, BS, Anderson, Commerce Club, Mary Beeman Club, SEA, Newman Club. Roger C. Blume, BS, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, Com- merce Club, ROTC, cadet commander. Betty Jean Boose, BS, Royal Center, Commerce Club, SEA. Jerry L. Bowen, BS tadministrationl, Bluffton, Kappa Sigma Kappa. John Robert Bradley, BS, Marion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, B Club, treasurer, IFC, secretary. Jack Breedlove, BS tadministrationy, Lebanon. Judith Suzanne Breedlove, BS, Lebanon, Alpha Chi Omega. Janice L. Briggs, BS, Vevay. James Robert Brooks, BS, Connersville, Commerce Club. Constance Jewel Brown, BS, Muncie, Pi Omega Pi, secretary. Business Seniors 0' A 1 'T' A- i i in IG Business Seniors ,n .urs 1 , ,V ,,,, , .,,. X .. Y 5 2 x X ,. 62 . P 'Q K C ,W ,ad K , A ' l. . . Q- . 'N 2 K .gn lid :- T? xv 'RTI' ,.V,,:x, We ,, 2. J.-f-A., - 535' 'qv FN? -X .. rx! it iw ko' Wa ifiif Darleen E. Brown, BA, Muncie, Sigma Kappa. R. Alan Burt, BS, Indianapolis, Commerce Club, Alpha Phi Omega. John M. Calhoun, BS Qadministrationj, Portland, Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Journalism Club, Who's Who. Barbara Joyce Charlton, BS, Selma, Commerce Club, PEMM. David Lee Clayton, BS, Muncie, Theta Chi, secretary, Young Republicans, Commerce Club, SEC, Student Center Govem- ing Board, vice president. Don Ward Clevenger, BA ladministrationj, Yorktown. Ruth Elinor Cunningham, BS, Lebanon, Sigma Kappa, treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Disciples Student Fellowship, vice president, Religious Council, vice president. Edward W. Curry, BA iadministrationj, Winchester, Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce Club. James L. Davis, BA, Elwood. Arline Denig, BA, Fort Wayne, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Ronald Andrews Dick, BA ladministrationj, Muncie, Lambda Chi Alpha. Gladys K. Dillon, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club: Junior Marshal. Mary Jane Disinger, BS, Huntingburg, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Commerce Club, Young Republicans. Carolene Dixon, BS, Guilford, Robert Ebersold, BS fadministrationj, Valparaiso, Sigma Phi Epsilon. F. Beth Emerson, BS, Angola, Commerce Club, Religious Council, president, Westminster Fellowship. Rita Jean Esarey, BS, Brookville, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. James C. Etzler, BS ladministrationj, Fort Wayne, Com- merce Club. Marshall Evilsizer, BS, Muncie, Lambda Chi Alpha, treas- urer, Blue Key, vice president, Alpha Phi Gamma, Student Center Governing Board, president, Who's Who. Betty Ann Farrell, BS, Noblesville. Paul W. Fightmaster, BS, Greensburg. Daniel Francis Foland, BS, Anderson. Marilyn K. Frobes, BS, Fremont, Kappa Delta Pi. Clyde David Frye, BS, Camden. William E. Gardiner, BS ladministrationl, New Hartford, N.Y., Commerce Club. Deborah Elaine Garoffolo, BS, Richmond, Commerce Club, SEA, Young Democrats, secretary. Charles Edgar Garrard, BS iadministrationj, Muncie. Gerald Walter Gattshall, BS Kadministrationl, Decatur. Harold J. Gaw, BS, Anderson, Commerce Club. Jan D. Golliher, BS, Fa.rmland, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi, president, Commerce Club. Robert E. Gordon, BS, Elwood, Theta Chi, treasurer, Com- merce Club. Merrill L. Grile, BS tadministrationl, Anderson, Commerce Club. Vernon Gulley, BS, Lawrenceburg. Robert W. Hall, BS ladministrationl, Columbia City, Theta Chi, corresponding secretary, Commerce Club, Wesley Founda- tion, treasurer, Religious Council, treasurer. Janice Elaine Hamilton, BS, Anderson. Roger E. Hardacre, BS Kadministrationl, Anderson, Com- merce Club. James Lynn Harford, BS ladministrationl, Fort Wayne, Commerce Club. Arnold Harlan, BS, Albion, Sigma Tau Gamma. Donald P. Hilbert, BS, Hagerstown, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Jarry Hobson, BS, Albany, Commerce Club, Ronnie Lee Hummer, BS, Portland, Commerce Club. Gordon L. Hunt, BS ladministrationl, Muncie, Commerce Club, Cardinal Code, business manager. Richard Johns, BS, Highland, Delta Chi, vice president, Alpha Phi Gamma, vice president, Commerce Club, Cardinal Code, editor, IFC, treasurer. Albert Johnson, BS tadministrationb, Anderson. Joetta M. Joyce, BS ladministrationj, Camden, Delta Zeta, Commerce Club, Geography Club, Westminster Fellowship. Judy Kanke, BS, Richmond, Alpha Sigma Alpha, president, Commerce Club, Pan Hellenic Council, president, Class Sec- retary, sophomore, Who's Who. Terry Lewis Kaufman, BS, Kokomo, Commerce Club. Chester DeWayne King, BS ladministrationl, Marion, Com- merce Club. Melvin E. Lamberson, BS tadministrationb, West Lafayette, Sigma Delta, Commerce Club. John L. Largura, BS ladministrationl, Gary, Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. Eugene A. LeBoeuf, BS, Gary, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Com- merce Club. Gerald J. Lehman, BS ladministrationi, Cedar Lake, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Club. Max Limpert, BS Qadministrationl, Garrett, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. Ronald L. Luellen, BS fadministrationj, Economy, Com- merce Club. Michael Duane Mark, BS, Muncie, Commerce Club. Shirley L. Marquess, BS, Danville, Commerce Club, Young Republicans. Business Seniors n Business Seniors ,.,.,, v.' I7 5 H . A ,. 2 s 2 . 57 S Y Q z ff Q .1 , QR mp- S...-' s we rg f U ,,, .1,,:gf11+ 4' f' P31 V ' ,.v' .' K M' . . if .- .. f f' 513, . . i 5 wg - 3. 19 . em. Swar- N51 S.- s.- Yxmvfivl 5 S KT' 9 25? '13 ' 5324? ,. ,says ., 'Fish David E. Massette, BS, Gary. Darlene R. McCain, BS, Frankfort, Commerce Club, SEA. Jerry Bennett Mifflin, BS, Muncie, Lambda Chi Alpha. Hugh H. Miller, BS, North Vernon. Vern A. Miller, BS, Star City, Commerce Club. Susannah Huntzinger Millikan, BA, Anderson, Chi Omega, Commerce Club. Walter C. Moore, BS, Pendleton, Theta Chi, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Who's Who, Commerce Club. Patricia Ann Morken, BS, Lebanon, PEMM, SEA. Mark Mullins, BS iadministrationl, Anderson, Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Commerce Club. Gary Muncy, BS, Fort Wayne. James G. Murphy, BS, Ansonia, Ohio, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Club. George Pearcy Newell, BS, Colfax, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Com- merce Club. Ted Franklin Newell, BS, Colfax, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Come merce Club. John Ray O'Neal, BS, Chicago, lll. Richard J. Otolski, BS fadministrationj, South Bend, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, treasurer, Commerce Club, SEC, pres- ident, IFC, Who's Who. Don Larry Park, BS, Bluffton, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice pres- ident, Blue Key, president, Alpha Phi Gamma, Commerce Club, SEC, treasurer. Joe O. Paul, BS, New Castle, Warner Fellowship, president. J. Robert Pellar, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Tau Gamma. William Edward F. Penn, BS, Anderson. Lynn Edward Pequignot, BS Qadministrationj, Columbia City, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Carl J. Pletcher, BS, Seymour, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Com- merce Club. Geraldine Sue Poor, BS, Sulpher Springs. Richard Pugh, BS Qadministrationl, Anderson, Delta Chi. Larry Jay Quilling, BS, Muncie, Commerce Club. Don Howard Rapp, BS, La Fontaine, Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. Joyce Ann Resur, BS, Portland, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club, Religious Council, Fellowship of Friends. Joan Rietesel, BA, Chesterton, Delta Zeta, Commerce Club. Marcia Anne Riley, BS iadministrationj, Anderson, Com- merce Club, WOC. Larry B. Roberts, BS, Muncie, Theta Chi, Commerce Club. Ray Donn Roberts, BS tadministrationl, Muncie, Arnold Air Society, treasurer. Gerald T. Schreiner, BS, La Porte, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Commerce Club. Jerry Schwartz, BS, Zanesville, Pi Omega Pi, vice president, Commerce Club, president, Kappa Delta Pi. Ronald L. Seidner, BA, Ridgeville, Commerce Club, Young Republicans. Garl M. Sharpe, BS, Anderson, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Com- merce Club. Darrel D. Shinn, BS ladministrationl, Fountain City, Pi Omega Pi, Amold Air Society, commander, Commerce Club. Phyllis J. Shively, BS, Mount Summit, Commerce Club. Kenneth R. Smith, BA ladministrationj, Muncie, Commerce Club. Thomas William Smith, BS, Logansport, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Club. Sondra Sue Snoddy, BS, Evansville, Commerce Club, SEA. Harold Edward Snyder, BS ladministrationl, New Castle, Commerce Club. Rogene Stajkowski, BS, South Bend, Commerce Club. Jack M. Stanton, BS, Mishawaka, Theta Chi, president, Commerce Club, IFC, vice president. Judy Woods Stecher, BS, Anderson. Carolyn Sue Stephenson, BS, Richmond. Larry Lee Stults, BS fadministrationl, Fort Wayne, Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce Club. Shirley Ann Sweet, BS, Gary, Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer, Commerce Club. Marx E. Swingley, BS, Muncie, Commerce Club. Kenneth McCoy Taylor, BS iadministrationl, Bluffton, Sigma Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer, Commerce Club, Journa.lism Club, Ball State News, business manager, B Book, business manager, Young Democrats. James E. Teghtmeyer, BS ladministrationl, North Webster, Theta Chi, Commerce Club. James E. Thatcher, BS Iadministrationj, Kokomo, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Club. Joe D. Thomas, BS, Muncie. gliialip N. Tobin, BS iadministrationl, Anderson, Commerce u . Mary E. Towriss, BA, Muncie, Commerce Club. Janice Vargo, BS, East Chicago, Sigma Kappa, treasurer, Alpha Phi Gamma, PEMM, WRA. .Hadith E. Wagner, BS, Winchester, Pi Omega Pi, Pi Gamma u. Robert William Walker, BS Qadministrationj, Arcadia, Pi Omega Pi, Commerce Club. .rf ii . 5 fr 4 'I bi if Q I X .,, , Business Seniors 'V ws,- . Q3 VY Sig: SP V 1 . , A Lv 5' V Y K 9 ef' G Q 5 'ff . '91 of .1 5 . .-1 2 YQ., i I 3 ll 'ill 3 .1 Business Seniors ,wma-f-Q3 ' Jerry Nllffllr1,Mlke Nlark and John Vance Study ID the PA lounge, ggi:-ley Ann Watson, BS, Spartanburgg Commerce Club John M. Weber, BS, Hagerstown. Pat Weis, BS, Peru, Lambda Chi Alphag Commerce Club. Larry B. Wilber, BS, Kokomo, Theta Chi, Commerce Club Robert Thomas Williams, BS, Andersong Commerce Club. David Winegardner, BS, Greentown. Philip Wright, BS, Nappaneeg Commerce Club. Phyllis Jane Young, BS, Kokomo, Commerce Club. William J. Gossage, BS lscience majorl, New Castle. Dr. Bruce Shank helps Donna Taylor with a duplicating problem. y Nancy Borkowski, South Bendg Sigma Sigma Sigma. Susie Brannan, Elkhart. Diane Campbell, Andersong Commerce Club. Bonnie Devine, Peru: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Lois Gatchell, Gary, Alpha Omicron Pig Commerce Club. Connie Jo Garbert, Kokomo. Judy Hinkle, Pendleton. Priscilla Long, Monticello. Patricia R. Merriman, Indianapolis, Commerce Club. Mary Jo Mullen, Hartford City. Lynda Ann Nickel, Chesterton, Alpha Sigma Taug Commerce Club. Peggy Phillippi, Zionsvilleg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Marching Band. Linda Lou Robbins, Vevayg Baptist Student Foundation. Mary Kathryn Schlund, Fort Wayne, Gamma Delta, Re- ligious Council. Nancy J. Sherman, Gosheng Commerce Club. Sharon Stanley, Winchester. Donna Jo Taylor, Wanen. Janette Tompkins, Indianapolis, Commerce Club. Wendy Wilson, Carmel, Alpha Chi Omega, Commerce Club. Ann Hartman and Linda Bennett operate a dlctaphone for shorthand Education Department Important In Teacher Trainin We 'lk-ce V Dr. Earl A. Johnson, head of the education department. EDUCATION FACULTY-Row 1: Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, Dr. Beth Mascho, Dr. Louise Gates, Dr. Ruth Myers. Row 2: Dr. Graham Pogue, Dr. Royal Morsey, Dr. Donald Barnes, Dr. George Swafford, Dr. Robert Koenker, Dr. Joseph Hollis, Dr. Noreen Snedeker, Dr. H. A. Jeep, Mrs. Hrldegard Gordon, Dr. Maurice Eash. With so great a percentage of students preparing to become teachers, either in the elementary or secondary grades, the education department plays an important role in the professional training of students. Standard course fare for students planning to teach are general psychology, human growth and development, educational psychology, participation, philosophy of education and student teaching, all in sequence. For students doing participation, the education department Works closely with the Burris lab school faculty to make this experience a meaningful one for the participants. Student teaching, which may be done on a full- or part-time basis, utilizes a faculty supervisory service. Services offered by the department include a child development service, guidance and counseling service and consultative services to schools in relation to problems such as in reading. EDUCATION FACULTY-Row 1: Dr. Earl A. Johnson, Dr. Paul Nesper, Dr. W. W. Renke, Dr. R. E. Michael. Row 2: Dr. Leslie Mauth, Dr. Merle Strom, Dr. Richard Alexander, Dr. Charles Shipman, Dr. Raymond Olson, Dr. John Craddock, Dr. Carson Bennett, James Hunt, Dr. William Harmer, Dr. Robert Hill. 4,5 4 EDUCATION FACULTY-Row 1: lvllss Ruth Hochstetler, Nllss Peggy Ransom, Dr. Myrathalyne Thompson, Dr, lvllldred Ballou, Row 2: Dr. Bart James, Dr. Phllllp Ballou, Dr. Helen Sornson, Dr, Davld Judy l-larrls and Elizabeth Zablk do thelr oartlcupatlon at Burris by helping thelr students with art projects, Richmond, Dr. Merrill Beyerl, Dr, Donald Ferguson, Dr. David Rice, Dr. Frank Yuhas, Thomas Barrett, Dr. John Pole, Two other partlcupants, Patsy Ann Phelps and Connue James. lead a dlscusslon ln their elementary classroom at the lab school. ll Ill ll lllll Ill ll lil fi 3- 1 Q KAPPA DELTA Pl-Seated: Monte Shriver, presidentg Beth Dome, president: John Kennedy, treasurer. Standing: Julie Conner, John secretary, Marcia Wilson, Carolyn John, Lynnanne Perrin, vice Jankowskl. Jean Mock. I Kappa Delta P1 Honors 30 Sophmores Highlighting the 1960-61 activities of Ball States for graduate women, were a part of the program Gamma Theta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, educa- for Kappa Delta Pi's 30th year at Ball State. tion honorary fraternity, was a luncheon in March Education Through Television and Race Rela- to honor sophomores with high scholastic ratios. tions were the titles of two of these meetings. Thirty members of the sophomore class attended Knowledge, Duty and PoWer is the motto of the luncheon in the Pine Shelf. the group and constitutes the letters of its name, Joint meetings with Phi Delta Kappa, honorary KDP. Junior and senior students who have taken for graduate men, and Pi Lamda Theta, honorary courses in education and who have excelled scho- lastically are eligible for membership. KAPPA DELTA Pl-Seated: Dave Lucas, Janet Petry, Marcia Sharp, Standing: Neva Bartel, Carl Shaffer, Carolyn Temple. Marilyn Schwanz, Breta Lawshe, Tom Slefert. '19 WM- 'Q ,JJ X ks 5,2 Lois Strahm and Sarah LaFoIIett try to make out class schedules. Francls Fisher falls out forms prior to quarter registration. In the Iubrary, Richard Rodriguez gets references for an educatlon term paper. f- ' ' sf ' 1n1u:,A....Q..-1.l I S 3 . n N 99 Barbara Ann Abston, BS, New Castle. Sharon Ann Acheson, BS, South Bend, Chi Omega, secre- tary, Geography Club, ACE, ISEA. John Vernon Arnold, BA, Peru. Delores Austerman, BS, Fountain City. Margaret Ann Austin, BS, Muncie, SEA, ACE. Roberta Barliak, BS, Whiting, Sigma Kappa, ACE, SEA. LaVerne Barres, BS, Honokaa, Hawaii. Jane Beickman, BS, Brownstown, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE. Katheryn Bell, BS, Indianapolis. Carol Bieberich, BS, Decatur, ACE, Gamma Delta. Judith Kay Bilby, BS, Elwood, ACE, SEA, Westminster Fellowship. Audrey M. Bleeke, BS, Decatur. Martha Bone, BS, Hobart, Delta Zeta, ACE, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Marcia Bosse, BS, Dillsboro, ACE. Joanne Marie Boswell, BS, Swayzee, ACE. Elizabeth Bowles, BS, Muncie. David M. Brewster, BS, Burlington, Theta Chi. Judy Bright, BS, Park Forest, Ill.,Alpha Sigma Tau, BOC Steering Committee. Patricia Jane Brinson, BS, Anderson, SEA, Brady Student Staff. Jane Brock, BS, New Castle, SEA. Carolyn Brown, BS, Indianapolis, ACE, Beeman Student Staff. Thelma Brown, BS, Hobart, ACE, SEA. Vera Tower Brown, BS, Westville, Dames Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Carol Ann Brugh, BS, Logansport, Chi Omega, 1960 Blue Key Sweetheart. Carol Bryant, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Omicron Pi, ACE. Marilyn Bryant, BS, Anderson, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, AWRH Executive Council. Rose Helen Bryja, BS, Gary, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Jackquelin Budny, BS, New Carlisle. Stella T. Burge, BA, North Vernon. Mary Kathleen Burns, BS, Grass Creek, Alpha Omicron Pi. Grayce Butler, BS, Bloomington, Delta Sigma Theta, ACE. Georgina Benitez Cadelina, MA, Quezon City, Philippines, International Relations Club. Betsy Jean Campbell, BS, Indianapolis. Connie Campbell, BS, Indianapolis. Betty Caskey, BS, Farmland. Irene C. Chamness, BS, Winchester, Grace Chapman, BS, Blountsville. Robert Chastain, BS, Maryville, NEA. Nancy Chesnut, BS, Muncie. Robert Chezem, BS, Tipton. Peggy Ann Christal, BS, Anderson. Judith Kay Clendenen, BS, New Carlisle, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA. George Edward Clifford, BS, Gary. Margaret Clock, BS, Gaston. Cleone Cole, BS, Marion, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Disciples Student Fellowship. Deanne Cole, BS, Elwood, NEA. Nancy Sue Conn, BS, Winamac, Sylvia Conway, BS, New Castle. Phyllis Jean Crow, BS, New Castle. Paula Dahlberg, BS, Chesterton, ACE, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club, vice-president, Jayne Rosalyn Decker, BS, Bluffton, ACE, ISEA, Jour- nalism Club, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrats: Orient Staff. Mary Janet Dee, BS, Hartford City, Jill Lynn Dennett, BS, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Pi. Virginia Rose DeWitt, BS, Pendleton. Patricia Kay Dillon, BS, Muncie. Elizabeth Dome, BS, Zionsville, Clavia, ACE, SEA, pres- ident, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Who's Who. Education Seniors if 55. K 5 A A ,s Qx s fs? 2.7 J , 'S ' 1. -2 . 1 .J , N. ,.... , . e lf - at fi A X' 2. ' W Q sg. Q Q. l Education Seniors 52, la . -ef X xx A in . YJ' X a .. we L4 aa. . g Qi . ,, . 2 S .1 I it s .1 av-+. --Hip' A' K ,gill V C' Pauline Dupin, BS, Whiting, ACE. Jerry Lee Edwards, BS, Albany. Judith Ann Eichorst, BS, Mishawakag Pi Beta Phi, Who's Who, SEC. Cherryl Ann Ellison, BS, Kokomog Kappa Delta Pig ACE. Phyllis Joann Eloff, BS, Spartanburg, ACE. Janice Ruth Eminhizer, BS, Garyg Sigma Kappa. Susan Marie Fairchild, BS, South Bend, Chi Omegag 1960 Junior Prom Queen. Carolyn Stookey Ferguson, BS, Swayzeeg Kappa Delta Pi. Helen Clara Fox, BS, Frankstong SEA, Disciples Student Fellowship. Verlyn G. Frank, BS, Portland. Beverly Joan Futrell, BS, Upland. Linda Garrison, BS, Gary. Patricia Garson, BS, Hammond: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Lois George, BS, Richmondg Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pig ACE, ISEAQ AWRH Governing Council, AWS Governing Council. Mary Jo Gibson, BS, Fairmount, Alpha Omicron Pig Kappa Delta Pi, Judith Kay Gilchrist, BS, Andersong ACE, SEA. Olive Godby, BS, Carthage. Thelma Jean Goris, BA, Richmond. Mary Gorman, BS, Michigan City, Chi Omega, ACE, SEAQ Newman Club. Arthur R. Gossett, BS, Summitville. Jayne Gossett, BS, Summitville. Wilma S. Gossett, BS, Summitville. Laverne Guard, BS, Pennvilleg SEA. Margaret Haisley, BS, Albany. Mary Helen Halsey, BS, Anderson. Darlene Hartman, BA, Gary. Eleanor Hartman, BS, Warsaw, Delta Zeta: Kappa Delta Pig ACE, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Rose Marie Hasse, BS, Elkhart, ACE. if Jonell Hastings, BS. Sharpsville. Beth Hauptman, BS, Muncie, ACE, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Sara E. Heaton, BS, Royerton. Thomas Alan Hebert, BS, Gary, Sigma Tau Gamma, Track. Janice Hefner, BS, Rensselaer, Alpha Omicron Pi, Olive J. Helms, BS, Fountain City. Ann Hendey, BS, Marion, ACE, SEA, Judy Gaile Hetman, BS, Westville. Bonnie Hewitt, BS, South Bend, Pi Beta Phi. Nancy Hodgin, BS, Fort Wayne, SEA, Inter-Varsity Christian Felowship, Religious Council. Grace Hood, BS, Versailles, Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Alpha Eta, ACE, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Senior Class Treasurer. Carole Hoover, BS, South Bend, Chi Omega, ACE. Lydia Hopkins, BS, Richmond, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AWRH, governor, South Hall, president. Sonya Lee Howard, BS, Cayuga, Delta Zeta, ACE. Robin St. Clair Howell, BS, Gary, Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE, president, SEA, Lucina Student Staff. Billy Hunter, BS, New Castle, Commuters Club, Warner Fellowship, Young Democrats. Marjorie Kay Sanderson Hutchinson, BS, Delphi, Sigma Kappa, vice-president: ACE. Linda Jackson, BS, Ridgeville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, ACE. Carol Lee Jefferson, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi. Sandra Lee Jenkinson, BS, Greenville, Ohio, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Nina Cory Kallner, BS, Anderson, Kappa Delta Pi. Kay Y. Kawatachi, BS, Honakaa, Hawaii. Sandra Kirkwood, BS, Hartford City, ACE. Sandra Lovann Kline, BS, East Chicago, ACE. Marva Knoop, BS, Warsaw, ACE, SEA. Marjorie Kohne, BS, Decatur, ACE, North Hall, secretary. Patricia Kolanczyk, BS, Michigan City, Alpha Sigma Tau, ACE, Newman Club. Judith Ann Kouts, BS, South Bend, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA, Rogers Student Staff. Education Seniors Sf, ., vw 4? 1 .KV i ce,,gxQ,,.v,:1,, , , . Q ., W, we f, 5 3+ -Q Q t ef? X is 'E 1-7 fx or ,bu 2' ff' - li 'A' ni 5, , Y' 3 .. is 5 Education Seniors .. av , . !'sg, ' Q . . iff ' N . , A.,, . - If .f V , - 377 if W A B53 f . 4 S 5 t Q. e E 'Q' U . ' gfzxffr ' if ' I f , 1 Lt ', 3- 'gig , . E'9f'1 P I ., ex 1 , au. 1 Q f J r 3 rf! . 1 , 'Q .13-... fy. i - .. -. 1- Lx... . If ia .rx . .Aw Jiri win.. mf Q ,. he 'wc 486 K q-..4 S' T? i Judith May Kunkle, BS, Peru. Karen A. Langworthy, BS, Logansportg Sigma Sigma Sigma. Lois Lauderbaugh, BS, Vevay. Clyde Lemen, BS, Holton. Anna Marie Lewis, BS, Brookville, Kappa Delta Pi. Arlene Lewis, BS, Kokomo, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Ronald Lightfoot, BS, New Castle. Dale Lineback, BS, Connersville, SEA. Nancy Locey, BS, Muncie, SEA. Elaine Post Long, BS, Anderson. Margaret Mary Long, BS, Long Beach. Blanche Elizabeth Lorch, BS, New Albany, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Martha Sue Lovern, BA, Muncie, Religious Council, corre- sponding secretary. Mary Margaret Luker, BS, Dunkirk. Mildred Lucy Malson, BS, Marion. Julia Ann Matthews, BS, Anderson. Sharon Mayhousen, BS, Elkhart, ACE. Judy Mayo, BS, Speedway, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Wood Student Staff, Who's Who. Lura Ann McClain, BS, New Castle, Alpha Sigma Tau, ACE, Warner Fellowship. Judith Ann McComb, BA, South Bend, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Nancy Kay McCullough, BS, New Albany, AWS, treasurer, Trane Hall, president. Judith Ann McFarland, BA, Portland, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pig ACE. Sharon Michaud, BS, Fort Wayne, ACE, SEA, Wood Hall, secretary. Luetta Miller, BS, Ridgeville. Maurita Buell Mills, BS, Ridgeville, Kappa Delta Pi. Anna Mae Moorman, BS, Greensburg. Margaret Elizabeth Mote, BS, Union City, SEA, ACE. Leah S. Mundell, BS, East Gary, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA. Opal Nance, BS, Muncie. Cathy Natale, BS, East Chicago, Alpha Sigma Tau. Doris Jean Ogle, BS, Rensselaer, Delta Zeta, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. Kay Oliver, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Bee- man Student Staff. Nancy Ann Olmstead, BS, South Bend, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta, ACE. William E. 0'Nea.l, BA, Muncie, Kappa Alpha Psi, Basketball. Mary Jane Oren, BS, Parker. Irene Park, BS, Bluffton. Texie Anna Parkinson, BS, Yorktown, WOC, ACE, SEA, English Club. Elaine A. Patrick, BS, East Chicago, SEA, Kallista, West- minster Fellowship. Eunice Ellen Paulas, BS, Rensselaer, WOC. Bertha M. Pease, BS, Muncie. Lynnanne Perrin, BS, Muncie, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, SEA, secretary, Wesley Foundation, Ball State News. Carol Pierce, BS, Anderson. Mary Pool, BS, Redkey. Carl James Powlen, BS, Logansport. Barbara Prusinski, BS, East Gary. Judy Carolyn Pummill, BS, Celina, Ohio, NEA, ACE. Mary Pursley, BS, Muncie, ACE, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Beth Reichelt, BS, Dyer, Alpha Sigma Tau, ACE, SEA. Rachel Rose Reynolds, BS, Albany. Patricia Rhode, BS, Crawfordsville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. Patricia Rhodes, BS, South Bend, ACE, SEA, AWRH lieutenant governor, South Student Staff, Wesley Foundation. Claudia Ann Riggs, BS, Mishawaka, Tichenor Student Staff. Sharon Robey, BS, Indianapolis, Chi Omega. Shirley Ann Ross, BS, Plainfield, ACE, SEA. Carole Jean Rothenhofer, BS, New Haven, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Wesley Foundation. Mary Ann Salopek, BS, Gary, ACE, SEA. v Education Seniors wx H , a ww. ,.-. ,. Q. - Q K ' 'U 'S Q f - -'-, 1 . .... . .... x. f Y ' NSN gk sf W . , . Q, N W ve :s ak f Ss 'W Q W N ' 6? 63 4 .34 ,QQ We X 3' la A., i. ft' i.. 15 t ,X if X ,N X ! X' , si shi' ., A I 4- v J ,,,,- 'UF' NJ, i, ' JK - , 1 11,5 ,. iz VJ- v 3 .uv ibn fi 1 s KIM? . 1 ' -1. 'Q 'f5ff'::f1'.f5'55: ' A ff 5553 X , 3.251 , ' 1 . J r ' 1V. n U if I 1' s Education Seniors la' I Q 1 - 'vos,,' wg- '-,2 ' -xx. ! 3 fa- .V L v if f I R QQ, zz 'EW f 'VH Q-1, ., ..,.. M. t Qi 6 ln-1. ,...a Doreen Kay Sarkisian, BS, Mishawakag ACE, SEA, West- minister Fellowship. Marlene Schaaf, BS, Chesterton, Sigma Sigma Sigmag ACE BOC Steering Committee. Eldon Schaffer, BS, Mishawakag Track. Marilyn Marie Schwanz, BS, South Bendg Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pig ACE, AWS Council, CP Steering Committee Claviag Who's Who. Janice Schwier, BS, Batesville, ACEg SEA. Beverly Ann Scrogham, BS, Springportg Kappa Delta Pi. Mary Seiler, BS, Muncie. Arlene Seltenright, BS, Plymouthg Kappa Delta Pig ACE vice-president, SEA. Linda Shaffer, BS, Lebanon, ACE. Christianna Wolf Shelby, BS, Indianapolis, Delta Zeta recording secretaryg ACE, SEA. Owen Sibert, BA, Peru: Kappa Delta Pig Social Science Club Geography Club, Intemational Relations Club, ACE: SEA. Donna Simpson, BS, Poneto. Jean Marie Sippel, BS, Munsterg Alpha Omicron Pi, vice- president, ACE, Young Republicans, SEC, Ball State News Jerry Kay Skinner, BS, Logansportg ACE. Carolyn Sue Snider, BS, Muncieg SEA. Vicki Snyder, BS, Peru. Nancy C. Somers, BS, Knightstowng Kappa Delta Pi. Nancy Ellen Spaeth, BS, Speedway, Pi Beta Phi, SEA. Marcia Spall, BS, Andersong Chi Omega. Florence L. Squires, BS, Muncie, SEA. Gale Roberta Stohler, BS, Middletown. Sylvia Stout, BS, Bluffton, ACE, SEA. Twyla Streeter, BS, Fort Wayne. Patricia Studebaker, BS, Union Cityg Alpha Sigma Alphag Rogers Hall, vice-president, AWRH governor. Wanda Swift, BS, Muncie, Alpha Omicron Pig SEA. Suzanne Elaine Teagle, BS, Crown Pointg Delta Zeta, Kap- pa Delta Pig SEA, Ball State News, YW-YMCA. Colleen Thompson, BS, Muncie. Barbara Ann Thornburgh, BS, Mount Summitg SEA. Q r 1 0 Kay Tomlinson, BS, Richmond. Barbara Faith Toppin, BS, Cambridge Cityg Alpha Chi Omega. Phyllis Turner, BS, New Castle. Janet Milhollin Tuttle, BS, Gaston. Katie Van Dyke, BS, Anderson. Lucy Van Horn, BS, Fort Wayne, SEA. Ruth Jones Walker, BS, Anderson, Chi Omega, Class Of- ficer, Freshman. Betsy Wall, BS, Valparaiso. Carol Whan, BS, Huntertowng Sigma Sigma Sigmag SECQ Trane Student Staff, Whois Who. Sandra Lee White, BS, Valparaiso, Alpha Omicron Pig SEAQ ACE, South Student Staff. Eunice A. Wichman, BS, Seymour, Wood Student Staff. Betty Jo Wishart, BA, South Bend, Alpha Chi Omega. Wilbur L. Woodridge, BS, Monticello, ACE, Kallista: SEA. Mabel Marie Eilar Yockey, BS, New Castle, Geography Club. Faith Ann Younce, BS, Hartford Cityg Alpha Sigma Tau: SEAg ACE. Nancy Lee Zark, BS, Garyg SEA, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans. Joyce Ann Zaviski, BS, Gary, Alpha Omicron Pi. Mary Zeiger, BS, Bremen. Mary E. Wilson, BS, Muncie. Entering Burris for participation are Jan Whetham and Conda Hiatt Wetmore New Head Cf English Department gyrus:-Y -. Dr. Thomas Wetmore, head of the English department. ENGLISH FACULTY-Dr. Alfred Marks,Dr.Lo15 Hartley, Dr, Charles VanCleave, Leonard Kulseth, Robert Smith, Dr. Davld Shepard, Upon the death last summer of Dr. Paul Royalty, Dr. Thomas Wetmore became the new head of the English department. Appointed as assistant to the department head was Dr. Betty Robinett. This year saw the beginning of the English departments publication, Forum, a literary mag- azine, edited by the Drs. Rippy. English faculty members also contributed several other publica- tions such as Dr. Wetmore's thesis published for the American Dialect Society. Others having articles or poetry published were John Modick, Alfred Marks, Jon Lawry, Frances Rippy and Theodore Cogswell, who writes science fiction. More than 1000 high school speech students came to Ball State in January to participate in a speech meet sponsored by the English department. Judges were BSTC students and faculty members. Another conference was a summer language work- shop conducted at Ball State and directed by the National Council of Teachers of English. A policy which proved effective this year in- volved cooperation between Spotlight Theater and instructors of freshman English classes. The plan consisted of the classes' reading and attending each quarter the plays produced by the members of the student theatrical group. Two of these plays were The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder and The Alchemist by Ben Johnson. Robert Howard, Dr. Alan Huckleberry. Z ' 'tn l J l 2 . ' r , . 1 1 1 is f so r' 3 5 i - M - , . tix ta! 4 4 i l X. 1 'N-... ,f.,, -v' i 41 .Z 'V --.., imiismaam, ftibria . . Jane Ann Barnett discusses an English theme with Dr. Torn Copeland. Dr. I-OIS Hanley arid Janet SNIGIGSV Sigma TGU Delia membefi look over covers and copy for Stet, student literary magazine. ENGLISH FACULTY-Porter Nesbitt, Dr. Robert Newcomb, Dick Adams, Dr. Jon Lawry, Dr. Lucille Clifton, Earl Conn, Robert Robbins, Dr. Betty Robinett, Dr. Frances Rippy. .,........ ,. . ,. lean .., X, ..,, L 5 lf i l sl l l 1 M.. A l f M E l ...U A l 1 l L i ASL l 'i .l fs af 34, i. E ...-., f rf' Ti, Q' :fri SIGMA TAU DELTA-Row 1: Ann Webster, James Neal, Dorothy Peterson, treasurer: Janet Shields, Sonie Dome. Leila Kirkely, Deanna Hirnelick, Marilyn Carroll, vice president, Neva Bartell, Garth Pitman, Carolyn Ten'1ple.RoW 2: Judy Richter, Penny Harper, Jean TD Publishes Stet', Stet, annual publication of student creative Writing, is produced and edited by members of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary. The group G 3- Mock, presidentg John Cormican, Karen Yenna, Clyde Remmo, Frances Sulanke, Rich Danner. Veronica Gurauskas, Barbara Curtis, Max Ellen Wagner. awards prizes for the best contributions of original short stores, essays and poems by students. Stetnik,' is published as a companion to Stet and each year satirizes some phase of campus life. Target this year was student publications. Sigma Tau Delta also presented a series of poetry readings featuring the poems of such well- known poets as Jeffers, Binet, Auden and Stevens. English instructors gave the readings. TKA Hosts Tournament Ball State's chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, a speech honorary, hosted the annual Gavel debate tournament this year. They also hosted the Mid- west regional discussion contest and attended the Tulip Tournament in April. Subject for debate at all meets concerned compulsory health insurance. This honorary, which centers its activities around debating, requires that its members be at least in their sophomore year and that they have debated in college tournaments for at least a year. They also must be in the upper one-third scholas- tically of their graduating class. TAU KAPPA ALPHA-Row 1: Mary Lou Kantz, secretary-treasurer: Harold Whiteman, vice president: Linda Garnbee. president: Row 2: Dr. David Shepard, sponsor: Larry Stuber. Sigma Alpha Eta Hosts State Convention As a part of their activities in Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary, the members of this Q group work in the speech and hearing clinic in the wg English building. Freshmen and sophomores heard X about this and other of the honora1'y's functions by attending a meeting during the winter. In spring the group hosted the annual convention of the Indiana Speech and Hearing Association. Membership in Sigma Alpha Eta falls into three ' main categories. The first is that of affiliate mem- ber and includes anyone interested in speech and hearing work. Associate members are speech and hearing majors who have taken actual course work in the field and who have made a 2.5 QB-l average Q the previous quarter. The highest category is that of key member and includes those who have attended all of the organization's meetings during a specified length of time and who have been active on committees. -1 X XX ,ff SIGNIA ALPHA ETA-Row 1: Elaine Long, Luanne Scnooley. Row 2: SlGMtAALgHAIENfAjjfW11BfefadwwsfrerRuthgeel-f,jCOfd'f1g Jan Poclhaskl, Margaret Williams, Carolyn Shaw. Row 32 Barb S cle ary: am Un e 'conespon mg Secretary: am e nudsen' Eberhart. Charlene Blosser, Peggy Rolllngs, Judy Garber, treasurer: Janet Pratt, president: Donna Bockover. Row 2: Sue Mann, Barbara Jones, Janet Shadday. Mary Lou Kantz. Linda Gambee, Carole Eby, Rhonda McGuire, Bev Prohaska. English Seniors . K s 5 ' e v .. eg . 1 Q X st, A' fa.. 'Q' Cigar. f . ,f -. 1 -Q mf . .F-:fr . .K at av 5 y x 'R 4 ' 1 7'95'f'!64+M, ' at -. is Q . ' 'id 1' fi K. Lan ,, f xi .-J A 'if - . .if-1' f X. Q , x. W., ,,:4,,,: . was :X at 7 fe 5 it ig, Y fa MSW -f x ' 2 'A 14 Y!. ' as as gr, .1 . Sfiavfmv ,sg is Q 5. , .51 5: i Q el. ' ' qw 'ef Vg 3 . . Meredith Marsh Adler, BS, Anderson, Sigma Tau Delta. Mary Ann Aldous, BA ispeechb, Zionsville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Roberta Lyn Anderson, BA, Michigan City, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Clavia, secretary, Ball State News, Orient Staff, Who's Who. James Barrett, BS, Muncie. Judith Wine Beard, BA, Muncie. Michael E. Beery, BS, Decatur, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert G. Berry, BS, Chicago, Ill. E. Colin Black, BA, Muncie, Spotlight Theatre, English Club. Donna Fosnaugh Bockover, BS ispeech and hearingl, Beme, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Who's Who. Nilda Borden, BA, Muncie, Spotlight Theatre. Roger L. Bower, BS, Plymouth, Social Science Club. Virginia Bowman, BS fspeech and hearingl, Elkhart, Gam- ma Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Fellowship. Larry Ronald Bragg, BS, Frankfort, Sigma Tau Gamma, English Club. William H. Bruhn, BA fforeign languagej, Indianapolis, Kappa Delta Pi, International Relations Club, Young Re- publicans. Alice Ann Buss, BS, Franklin. David Butler, BS lspeechb, Anderson, Lambda Chi Alpha, Broadcasting Club, president. Judith Lee Byrd, BA lspeechj, DeSoto, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Spotlight Theatre. Rhea Jean Carey, BS lspeechj, Muncie. Geraldine Casey, BS, Anderson. Lois D. Church, BS, Muncie. Beverly Jean Clark, BS fspeechl, Indianapolis, Delta Sigma Theta. Robert Paul Conners, BS ispeechb, New Haven, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats, vice-president. Peggy Delores Cowen, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Broadcasting Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Chi Rho Beta. Terrence Michael Cronin, BS, Logansport, Sigma Phi Epsilon, English Club. Beverly Denbo, BA, Marion, Kappa Delta Pi, Geography Club. Janet Gossard Fratus, BA, Frankfort, Delta Zeta, Panhel- lenic Council. Fairy Ruth French, BS, Farmland, Disciples Student Fel- lowship. Patricia Gordon, BS, Highland, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sue Grabill, BS, Centerville, Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi Gamma, secretary, Journalism Club, secretary-treasurer, Ball State News, Who's Who. Jan Doreen Green, BA, Hobart, Alpha Phi Gamma, Orient Staff. Jerald Paul Halpin, BS, Kokomo, Chi Rho Beta, Spotlight Theatre, Mike Club. Hans H. Heiser, BA lforeign languagel, Arcadia. Jo Henderlong, BS ,speech and hearingl, Crown Point, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta. Deanna Kay Himelick, BS, Muncie, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club. Darlene McLead Hoffman, BA, Muncie, Chi Rho Beta. Thomas M. Hoffman, BS, Angola, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Spotlight Theatre. Wilma Loretta Holt, BS, Kokomo, Chi Omega, Kallista, Student Affairs Council, Baptist Student Foundation. Sara A. Jacobs, BA, Parker, English Club, SEA. Carolyn Ann John, BS, Shelbyville, Delta Zeta, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, SEA, Student Center Goveming Board, Crosley Student Staff, Who's Who. Mildred Louise Jones, BA lforeign languagel, Muncie. David Joliff, BS lspeechj, Muncie, Religious Council, Fel- lowship of Friends. Sharon Davis Jones, BA, Muncie, Delta Sigma Theta, president. Vicki Jeannette Kanost, BS, Richmond, EUB Student Fel- lowship, Young Republicans. Donna Ruth Keller, BS, Huntington, Kappa Delta Pi, Library Science Club, president, EUB Student Fellowship, president. Michael R. Keller, BA, Chicago, Ill. Pamela S. Keller, BA, South Bend. John G. Kennedy, BS, Gary, Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer, Sigma Zeta. Patricia Kennedy, BS, Indianapolis, Orient Staff. Judith Kaye King, BS, Columbia City, Alpha Omicron Pi. Carole Ann Knudsen, BS lspeech and hearingl. Michigan City, Sigma Alpha Eta, SEA. Anne Elizabeth Kriegbaum, BS, Monticello, English Club, Social Science Club. Norma Jean Lasley, BA, Winchester, Pi Gamma Mu: YWCA. William A. Lathouse, BA, Indianapolis, Stray Greeks, English Club, B Club. Breta Lawshe, BS ispeech and hearingb, New Castle, Alpha Chi Omega, president, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Who's Who, Clavia, president. Joy Dean Lee, BS, Vevay. Kay Leininger, BS, Columbia City, Kappa Delta Pi. English Seniors V V. 5 34.529 4, V. f if I it 4 -af . . 1 lu 'sf sq, M Rv- . fi ' E J' ff fs. C' 1 ' -2513? S . x I 'LX E 531, 7' 4 'S' 6... V , QV, , N , K V fi . P' English Seniors R'- if Gul 5? if H' 4 fs Q' e.e ear . s a 0 ,, as Q 3, 'VP 3 4 Lorraine F. Mazur, BS ,speech and hearingl, Hammond, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, Religious Council. Carole June Rush McCafferty, BA, Anderson, Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer, Delta Alpha Gamma, Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary-treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi. Wilber D. McLeod, BA, Sumter. Carolyn B. McNabb, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, English Club, Social Science Club. Arvilla Mae Miller, BA lspeechl, Muncie, Spotlight Theatre, Sigma Alpha Eta. Jack L. Miles, BS, Muncie, English Club. Jean Elizabeth Mock, BS, Elwood, Delta Zeta, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, secretary, SEA. James Philip Moody, BS lspeechl, Auburn, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Club, president, Alpha Phi Omega, sec- retary. Nancy Ann White Motsenbocker, BA lspeech and hearingl, Muncie, Sigma Alpha Eta. Carol Mundell, BS tspeech and hearingi, Forest, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Eta, corresponding secretary. Sharon Newman, BS, LaPorte, Chi Omega, English Club. Ruth Ellen Neel, BS lspeech and hearingl, Muncie, Pi Beta Phi, Clavia, treasurer, Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary, Alpha Phi Gamma, Pi Omega Pi, Pan Hellenic, Who's Who, Orient Staff. V. Susan Brachvogel Oren, BS lspeech and hearingl, Mun- cie, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Journalism Club, vice-president, Young Republicans, Ball State News, editor. Judy Ott, BS lspeech and hearirlgl, Indianapolis, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta. Susan Piascik, BS, Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi. Carolyn Pierce, BS, Dunkirk. Nancy Prizeman, BS, Muncie. Gene Rajchel, BS tspeechl, East Chicago, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Spotlight Theatre, Shoestring Theatre. Sara Jane Richards, BA, Elwood, Kappa Delta Pi. Sandra Sue Ridgeway, BS, Muncie. Hans Enwin Roemer, BA ,foreign languagel, Frankfurt, Germany, lntemational Relations Club, Delta Alpha Gamma, president. Paul Schwartz, BS, Erie, Penn., Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kallista, English Club, Cheerleader. Leandra Louise Scott, BA, Anderson, Sigma Tau Delta. Ruth Seeley, BA, Anderson. Marcia Ann Sharp, BS, Camden, Alpha Omicron Pi, Clavia, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, secretary-treasurer, DeMotte Student Staff, Who's Who. Myra Joann Shrock, BS, Amboy. Eleanor R. Stieglitz, BA lforeign languagel, Grabill, Geography Club, Delta Alpha Gamma, lntemational Relations Club, secretary, Who's Who. Samuel Stone, BS, Elwood, Journalism Club, Alpha Phi Gamma, president, Canterbury Club, vice president, Ball State News. Frances Abney Sulanke, BS, Muncie. Carolyn Temple, BA lspeechl, Geneva: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta: English Club: Spotlight Theatre. Jeannine Kay Thornburg, BA lforeign Languagel, Middle- town: Kappa Delta Pi: Spotlight Theatre: Shoestring Theatre. Linda Trout, BA, Michigan City. Raymond R. Vrydaghs, BS, Elkhart: Sigma Delta: Big Brother Chairman. Max Ellen Wagner, BS, Decatur. Janet Ward, BA, Muncie, Library Science Club. Carol Weldy, BS, South Bend: Alpha Omicron Pi: Sigma Tau Delta, president: Stet, co-editor: Student Center Governing Board: Dean's List: Who's Who. Gloria Jean Welter, BA, South Bend: Kappa Delta Pig Library Science Club, vice-president.: SEA. David L. Wilson, BS lspeech and hearingl, Elwood: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Sigma Alpha Eta. Faye Yost, BS, Muncie: Sigma Tau Delta: Journalism Club. English Seniors 4' -cf' ,gg , ll, fi sp .. .- r an gie:-ri-'z -' 4 essex' ,mi 'L ' Speech and hearing majors Carole Mundell, Sue Mann and Mary Ann Robert Howard and Bernard Bearer, assistant professors of English, Chlzum use an audxorneter to administer a hearing test. take a coffee break ln the faculty lounge of the English building. ' 2 Q ,. .M . Jug., . Y x f ' W' IE 'Stains .. V, 1 L ZL .,.,, Q. rm- ah 'W' 1. My N .,,, Ni '.. casual -.. 1. .. . e- 4- A - -W ,, A, ,, ' X , .5 ' ' w 1- - 1 my-sc. , ' :mon ll . 4- Q , -. -:qu --...., X ,2 XX Y, gig w-wfziasvnslruiau vnu-1.-4 -nannunu-vnu Five Foreign Languages Taught By Department French, German, Latin, Russian and German are all taught by Ball State's foreign language de- partment. To aid in the study of these five, the department has a language laboratory which makes extensive use of a tape recorder system. Students FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Dr. Robert Sears, Mrs. Consuelope Lagos, Mrs. Frances Phillips. :YN 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY-Seated:Dr. Georgina Hicks, Mrs. Miriam Bales. Standmgz Mrs. Dorothy Burkhardt, Mrs. Iris Magoon. Dean Coen. if W . . LJ q in the lab work at separate booths while instructors operate a master control board. Foreign language majors now take half their re- quirements in one language and half in another, although the department has up for official approv- al a program for a comprehensive area in the study of just French, Latin, Spanish or German. This curriculum is particularly aimed toward the preparation of foreign language students for grad- uate study leading to college teaching. This year two of Ball State's foreign language faculty members, Dean Coen and Robert Sears, attended a two-day conference in March at Purdue. The conference concerned materials and techniques for language laboratories and featured an exhibit of Purdue's new foreign language set-up. Head of the department, Dr. Wallace Magoon has been at Ball State for 12 years and is well known for his mustache. One of his activities which he most enjoys is going to one of the several islands which he and his family own in one of Ontario, Canada's least populated areas. Dr. Wallace Magoon, head of the foreign language department. wwf? Ur' 7 1 V ilu 451 ' '4 N gg ' A .rf i N, ffl , ? N Q , 2 X, 0 . E , ? r fl xv ' 5 ,f 2. 3, ' .iv 5 J 5 x s 5 8 , Q , S 1 s X 1 ,Iurn Barrett and Jam Granger discuss an assugnrnent whsle Marne Eleanor Stneglutz and Hans Roemer put up bulletun board posters, Mccafti' and JBCUUQNUS Rebef WWI TOY 3 'ab SQSSIO-110 begin' Bull Hostetler discusses with Dr. Ramiro Lagos and Mrs. Consuelope Lagos some of theur experiences as speakers of Spanish. T174 .1 'R ,,,- ,-- Miss Mildred Moore, head of the home economics department. Home Economics Majors, Minors Number 225 HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY-Row 1: Miss Alvertna Quesenberry, Miss Ellen Lacey. Row 2: Miss Theresa Schermer, Miss Vola Simpson. Comprising the faculty of the home economics department this year were one half-time and five full-time instructors who taught courses in the field to approximately 225 home ec majors and minors as well as students who had home ec courses as electives. The department is headed by Miss Mildred Moore, who attended Iowa colleges. One unique feature of the department is its home management house at 8 Warwick Road. Each quarter finds it occupied by eight coeds fulfilling one of their requirements as home ec majors. Dur- ing their stay there, each one of the eight takes a share in the management of the house, including the planning and preparation of meals. In charge of the house is Miss Ellen Lacey. When fall quarter begins next year, the depart- ment will offer a new course: meal planning and food preparations. It will be an elective course for students who are non-majors. Along with this course, the department will offer specialized courses in the fields of foods and nu- trition, textiles and clothing, housing and home furnishings, home management, and child develop- ment and family relations. These courses train a coed for one of several types of professions: teach- er, dietician, home economist in business or home economics extension workers. Linda Garrett checks the nern of a dress which Dvxue Pugsley made Jean Slgler does some sewing for a clothung class, Helen Gander sets up a drsplay an the Practical Arts dlsplay case. Wally, the son of grad student Mrs. Patrlcua Sparks, gets attention from Marcna Murray In a chuld care class. S -41 ,..... -zz X, ,Na -,-'L PHIL UPSILON OMICRON-Row 1: Martha Marsh, Miss Mary Bee- man, former head of the home economics departmentg Mrs. Joy Combs, sponsor, Miss Mildred Moore, sponsor: Marcia Murray. Row 2: Margaret Auxier, Pat Davis, Carol Elliot, Sharon Sumney, Jayne Kirkpatrick, Phi psilon micron Fetes Frosh In Home Ec Members of Ph: Upsulon Omlcron and freshman home economics majors have an informal discussion at the Phu U freshman dessert. Dixie Pugsley isecond from rlghtj was honored at the dessert for being the sophomore with the highest scholastic average In home economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, feted freshman women who are home economics majors at the group's annual freshman dessert. At the event the members also honored Dixie Pugsley, home ec major with the highest scholastic ratio among sophomores in the department. Early in the year Phi Upsilon Omicron met jointly with the Mary Beeman Club and alumnae of the honorary. In February the group had its Founders day banquet where the topic for discus- sion was The Founding of Phi Upsilon Omicron . As an annual event, Mary Beeman, former head of the home economics department, gave a tea at her home for the members of the honorary. This event took place during the spring quarter as did the group's annual senior recognition banquet. Naomi Mundy Betz, BS, Rochester. Saundra Brackin, BS, Kokomo, Chi Omega, Mary Beeman Club. Barbara Arlene Burke, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Upsilon Omi- crong Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Marilou Carlson, BS, Morocco, Kappa Delta Pig Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, Mary Beeman Club, Journalism Club, ISEA. Joan Roberta Casey, BS, Muncieg Mary Beeman Club, vice president. Patricia Anne Davis, BS, Valparaiso, Alpha Sigma Alphag Ph.i Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club. Sandra L. Davis, BS, Muncie, Mary Beeman Club. Kay F. Dean, BS, Winchester, Mary Beeman Club, SEA. Elaine Dotson, BS, Atticag Mary Beeman Club, SEA, Brady Student Staff. Carol Elaine Elliott, BS, Pennville, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, secretary. Helen Rose Gander, BS, Milan, Mary Beeman Club, treas- urer, SEA, Newman Club. Janet E. Jarrett, BS, St. Joe, Disciples Student Fellowship. Suzanne Kay Lattimer, BA, Muncie, Alpha Chi Omega, Pan Hellenicg Mary Beeman Club. Martha Marsh, BS, Anderson, Alpha Chi Omega, Claviag Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Who's Who. Grace Millspaugh, BS, Matthews. Carole Oyer, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, Mary Beeman Club: Kappa Delta Pi. Patricia Sue Poynter, BS, Howe, Mary Beeman Club, West- minster Fellowship. Lois Geneva Reed, BS, Craigvilleg Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mary Beeman Club, president, Junior Marshal. Avanelle Rippey, BA, Portland, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mary Beeman Club. Lucinda Jayne Shirey, BS, Muncie, Science Club, Mary Beeman Club. Marcella Jean Startamajer, BS, Muncie, Mary Beeman Club. Charlotte Ann Steiner, BS, Warsaw, Stray Greeks, secretary, Pan Hellenic. Behi Wilson, BS, Connersvilleg Mary Beeman Club, Inter- national Relations Club. Julia A. Wilson, BS, Parker, Mary Beeman Club, secretary, NEA. Home Economics Seniors . .sae 5 if, YP' + BA ., M C. yea-,, ,,, K ,xwssgz e , . ,, AR- , Q 1- ,, . +4 4' -,Q ' - . C.. an- '1 51 .10-r .4 ' ' lifsifi' X Q ., Q, X , 4 X v b is y ? x. WAHM 1-fag. :B 'wh fs S Y. Q. 'if' 1. .es 1' ,nz .. . .avg , .V t is v xr it 0 QW a , be X 19 4 Q 1 il ve . A W Sllfff ' X I ,. , -5 A ' .,-1 , ' 3 , w 5 , x ' Wi. ' A Y vm ' 7' f l r -:Q .,.:,7. ,. 1 it 1.7 sa Industrial Arts Classes Thanks to the work of carpentry and concrete classes in the industrial arts department, Ball State got a new picnic shelter on west campus. Money for the structure had been donated by several graduating classes in recent years. Improving Design in Industrial Arts was the theme for the eighth annual IA conference at Ball State. Principal speaker for the fall event was Dr. Delmar W. Olson, IA professor at Kent State Uni- versity, Ohio, and author of the book, Industrial Arts for the General Shop. In conjunction with journalism classes, the de- partment publishes a semi-annual newsletter. The journalists handle the editorial side of production by writing and editing, while IA printing classes take care of the technical aspects of production. In return, the printing classes help with a journal- ism newsletter, J Life at Ball State,', which was first published last summer. Last summer the department hosted a power and transportation workshop for which 14 men did extensive research. The workshop resulted in a compilation of information to be used as a curric- ulum guide for industrial arts programs on trans- portation and power throughout the state. Another highlight of the summer was an elec- tronics workshop. The men who participated in it received master's degree credit and completed sev- eral projects for the department. Build Picnic Shelter Dr. Lloyd P. Nelson, head of the industrial arts department INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY-Jake Reams, Dr. William Sargent, Duane Tichenor, George Francis. f xxx A 7 Joe Glassford and Lou Baumer work together In a draftlng class. Principles of a pulse jet engine capture Gus Coyer's attentuon Don Qualk --..,.,, ,,, ,gm enbush, Jim Campbell and R1 N s L N lllll ZZ 'xv --?,,,.., -gi Chard Wilson set type l - A Q r'-iii.. EPSILON Pl TAU-Row 1: Paul Campbell, Jim Dudeck, Dale Fuelling, treasurerg Nlelvln Krueckeberg, presidentg Earl Shaffer, vice presi- dentg Ron Dale, secretary: Wayne West, Ronald Justice. Larry Goettel works with a photographic enlarger in the industrial arts darkroom used for IA 384, photography. l' Row 2: Bill Ullery, Phillip Hopkins, Barney Halaschak, Dave Lucas, Ron Clinclaniel, Norman Asper, Harold Clindaniel, Lynn Klopfenstein, Edgar Wagner. Epsilon Pi Tau Begins IA Periodicals Service Members of Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts hon- orary, began a periodicals service for their depart- ment this year. Basically, they carried out the pro- ject in this manner: first, they read periodicals of interest to industrial arts students, then, they wrote article summaries and put them on file for the use of IA students. Something else new with Epsilon Pi Tau this year was a change in membership requirements. Formerly, a student had to have taken 112 hours with 36 of them in IA and have a 2.5 overall accum and a 3.0 in IA. In addition to this method, how- ever, students could qualify this year by having taken 96 hours with 32 of them in IA and by hav- ing a 2.75 overall and 3.25 in IA classes. Under this plan, it was possible for first quarter juniors to be eligible for membership. In May, the organization had its annual ban- quet to honor seniors, initiates and new officers. Guest speaker at this year's banquet was Dr. Willis Ray, Ohio State instructor of education. To keep alums informed of Beta chapter hap- penings, the group put out an April news letter. Homer F. Andrews, BS, Hagerstown: Industrial Arts Club. Michael Robin Baker, BS, Mishawaka: Theta Chi: Industrial Arts Club. Herlinda G. Betancourt, BS, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma: Industrial Arts Club. Terry Beyer, BS, South Bend: Theta Chi: Industrial Arts Club. Robert L. Bockover, BS, South Bend: Theta Chi. Lloyd A. Brewer, BS, Fort Wayne: Industrial Arts Club, vice president. Paul Max Campbell, BA, Dunkirk: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club. Harold W. Clindaniel, Jr., BS, Union Mills: Industrial Arts Club. Rolland Samuel Clindaniel, BS, LaPorte: Industrial Arts Club. James F. Cooper, BS, Crown Point: Lambda Chi Alpha: Industrial Arts Club: Young Republicans. Ronald E. Dale, BS, Rushville: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary: Industrial Arts Club. Vernon H. Dudley, BS, Rolling Prairie: Epsilon Pi Tau: In- dustrial Arts Club. Darrell D. Frame, BS, Williamsburg: Industrial Arts Club. Dale Ernest Fuelling, BS, Decatur: Epsilon Pi Tau, treas- urer: Industrial Arts Club: SEA. Dan Gaither, BS, Alexandria: Industrial Arts Club. George David Gerdes, BS, Huntington: Industrial Arts Club, Bernard J. Halaschak, BS, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma: In- dustrial Arts Club. William Allen Hartwell, BS, Moores Hill: Delta Chi: Ina dustrial Arts Club. James H. Hause, BS, Frankfort: Stray Greeks: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Arts Club. Charles F. Hawkins, BS, Kokomo: Industrial Arts Club. Robert W. Henderson, BS, Gary: Kappa Sigma Kappa: In- dustrial Arts Club. Phillip James Hopkins, BS, Howe: Epsilon Pi Tau: In- dustrial Arts Club. John W. Howkinson, BS, Monticello: Industrial Arts Club. Riccardo John Iussig, BS, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma: In- dustrial Arts Club: ROTC: IFC. Norman Lee Johnson, BS, Winchester: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Industrial Arts Club. Ronald E. Justus, BS, Switz City: Industrial Arts Club. Larry D. Kiefer, BS, Elkhart: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Melyin W. Krueckeberg, BS, Decatur: Epsilon Pi Tau, president: Industrial Arts Club: Commerce Club. Industrial Arts Seniors i -3 1.-.x 19' ' -:arf -::6.r1+:? . Exiziigzr i f, fEFB?1si':23.-I, ' fy X- 1 F'?i'.fe:1:.,,,+g5.:2M ,:'rlg5'3:1-.gi 'i1:239-, Industrial Arts Seniors iv 5 YT' fl 6 x 'vig' QA, 4' t,,- Ron L. Kubit, BS, LaPorte. Jerry D. Lenon, BS, Camden, Industrial Arts Club. Jerry D. Leonard, BS, Markleville, Delta Chi, Industrial Arts Club. Larry Max Lindsay, BS, Knightstown, Industrial Arts Club. David Goble Lucas, BS, Brownstown, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Industrial Arts Club, treas- urer, Wagoner Student Staff, Who's Who. James L. Masing, BS, Muncie, Industrial Arts Club, Roger Manges, BS, South Bend, Theta Chi, Industrial Arts Club. Kirk Molebash, BA, Bremen, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Arts Club. John C. Neff, BS, Richmond, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega, B Club, Lutheran Student Association. Roger W. Newnum, BS, New Richmond, Industrial Arts Club, Alpha Phi Omega. John R. Parkiiison, BS, Parker, Industrial Arts Club, secretary. Max Wayne Reed, BS, Urbana, Sigma Delta, Arnold Air Society, B Club. Robert E. Reynold, BS, West Baden, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, SEA. Gene Shadley, BS, Shelbyville, Industrial Arts Club. Earl W. Shaffer, BS, Corydon, Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, vice president, Industrial Arts Club. Ervin Stansbery, BS, Anderson, Industrial Arts Club, Kallista. William Stone, BS, Glenwood. Mark Stump, BS, Portland, Gymnastics. James Edward Sucha, BS, Berwyn, Ill., Sigma Tau Gamma. Robert H. Tucker, BS, Muncie. Robert L. Tutterrow, BS, Webster, Industrial Arts Club. Errol H. Washburn, BS, Albany. Keith L. Waltz, BS, Brookville, Industrial Arts Club. Richard Lee Wilson, BS, Princeton, Industrial Arts Club. Jerry L. Wright, BS, Middletown, Industrial Arts Club. M? 1 I -521' FQ or ?- rw X xr' ,Q AX r - '-Egg -'gfg' 1, ,za Q ., A. Wx ,Nw is ff-X' fr' E' Y , ' wwsoigixfb , f A' A r mzgf Xue' x -.m Grad assistant Joshua Barlati and Ned Reese workin machlne shop. Ed Kell and SIGN GISZIGV Take stock of DBVIS used in IA Keith Dafforn and Dennis Spangler pull proof in prlntlng class. gm .1 ..a, , --AA - ,X 193.1. ff an is iii? QT HREF? mlm Q13 331W 8 HIV WW 3 .lb 5 JV? 5.255 0.1531 ... rupma' l ' van' --wx, Librar Installs Turnstiles 19' Dr. Marlon Grady, head of the library science department. LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY KABOVEJ-Row 1: Mrs. Audrey Collins, Miss Juanita Smith, Miss Cornelia Hadley, Miss Helen Robinson Miss Mae King, Miss Jean Scherr, Ross Johnson. Row 2: Mrs. Rosa mond Wetmore, Dr. Donald Macvean, Miss Evelyn Hoke. As Security Measure Ball State's library maintained its open-stacks policy this year, but initiated what head librarian Dr. Marion Grady called security measuresl' by installing turnstiles in the loan service section, which leads to the stacks. A staff member sits at the turnstiles to check and see if persons entering the stacks are students, faculty members or staff and to make sure that books leaving the stacks have been checked out. In the library are housed some 200,000 volumes plus the materials contained in the periodical room, curriculum laboratory, film service and teaching materials service.Working with Dr. Grady in the operation of the library this year were 24 full-time staff members of graduate or faculty status and a number of students. Students desiring certification as school librar- ians could achieve that status by taking a special services area in library science along with a com- prehensive area on the curriculum for the prepara- tion of secondary teachers. LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY CBELOWJ-Row 1: Robert McLean, Mrs. Hazel Hassan, Miss Marie Wiley, Miss Mary McCall, Miss Veva Mc- Coskey, Mrs. Dulce McLean, Mrs. Rosemary Williams. Row 2: Miss Mary Pearson, George Yeamans, Mrs. Frances Reynolds. ' 1-T1 ! Float hours fund the reference roorn fxlled with dllrgent studyers. Card flies and educatuon Index can be found in the mam room here. REFERENCE SERVICE 1. ww NNW. Qi., Q 5 ? M. M - W. E i 'V if Suzanne Holmes gets out her ID so that Janet Ward may get a book for her to use for an hour In the reserve room of the lubrary. Ted Darlmg svts on duty to check students as they go through the newly Installed turnstlles to and from the library stacks. l . ,t I X ' , 1 .iv , 1' 4 H C. get far: H ,Q Kr- K 17. 'U ' z gt :A 'E 'xv-.'-ff ' ': , ah, , . lx fr- .I qjti 1' 3 v fu-N , P lp 129 1 Math Department Continues Three-Part Program For the past five years the mathematics depart- ment has been making constant changes for im- provement in its program. Three main areas are concerned in this Ball State Program. The most widely known area is the one concerning high school mathematics. Working on this area, two Ball State men and one from Purdue have written a book and revised math teaching methods. Their concepts are now being taught by 25 schools in eastern Indiana. The National Science Foundation In-Service Institute has financed 50 teachers' being enrolled in summer sessions on the program. Second phase of the math program is that of graduate studies. Figures on graduate students from Ball State show that more than half of them go directly to college math teaching positions rather than to high school or elementary school. Each year since 1952, the math department has increased 16 per cent in size. This year the depart- ment had an enrollment of more than 1,000. Dr. P. D. Edwards, head of the mathematics department. MATHEMATICS FACULTY TABOVEJ-Mrs. Alice Robold, Dr. Joseph MATHEMATICS FACULTY IBELOWD-Edson Ewing, Mrs. Kok, Dr. Egar, Mass Emma Garnett. Donald Henderson, Norman Lee, Duane Harry Langman, John Hoelzer, Charles Parish. mm: Y? XJ ,.,. 'QA ,-, I A. 5.1. 'I 1 .' ri R-t: fs 5, I-X11 17 y . I x 1 f 'N , 111 ,Wa Q M4 :sr X fr . -Al ,xxx W Bull Robmson and Bill Gnlmore work out mathematncal formulae. X 'Q ws' l l 4 sl 5 ' . -New -W fs- 'in-4' .1 I.,-4' ..-qs-J x Carole Myers and Chrls Cook check a Desargue's theorem model. Math instructor Duane Deal helps Kathy Holmes with a theorm. wwf-'Ad lf f X f ,. SIGMA ZETA-Row1:Jimmle Giles, Duck Hayworth, Kathy Holmes, Joyce Grafton, Pat Clock. Joene Wagner, Janice Meeker, Jean Mock, Jam Stroud, Janet Shields, Dr. Robert Cooper, Row 2: Dr. Donald Miller, Dr. Harry Langan, Charles McConnell, Howard Clark, Dr. Raymond Dillon, Norman McBride, John Cormican, Marvin Hayes. Four Past ational Presidents In Sigma Zeta Ball Stateis chapter of Sigma Zeta, national science honorary, is somewhat special in that it has among its membership four past national pres- idents. They are Duane Deal, Dr. P. D. Edwards, Dr. Donald Miller and Dr. Shelby Smith. Deal is at present the national recorder-treasurer. One of the year's highlights for the group was a lecture given by Dr. Sears Crowell, associate professor of Zoology at Indiana University. Dr. SIGMA ZETA-Row 1: Wayne Gray, Gerald Alexander, sponsor: Lynn Klopfenstein, Rachel Lechlitner, Wanda Frederlcks, Anna Marne Madigan. Eileen Jane Settle, Janelle Coons, Nelson Dueltch, Duane Crowell's topic was Growth, Evolution, Jelly- fish and Man. This summer two student members, Richard Hayworth and Eileen Settle, will submit research projects to the national convention. Mathematics and science majors and minors with a B average in math and science courses and a B- in all other courses are eligible to become members of Sigma Zeta, which was founded in 1925. Deal, sponsor: Jim Ward. Row 2: Ronald Justus, Joe Ekyle, Edgar Lucas, vice president, Dr. Thomas Mertens. sponsor, Dr. Lowell Dillon, Dr. P. D. Edwards, Monte Srlver. 1 Jane Ann Asche, BS, Muncie, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Marsee 0. Beckett, Jr., BS, New Castle: Lambda Chi Alpha, Geography Club. Cecil Everett Beeson, Jr., BA, Hartford City, Phi Gamma Delta, Stray Greeks. Martha Breitwieser, BA, Muncie. Ramon J. Brown, BS, Muncie. Robert A. Bruns, BS, Sunmang Science Club, Library Science Clubg Young Democrats. David R. Craigmile, BS, Farmland. Rodney J. Drake, BS, Winchester. L. Edward Fairchild, BS, Monong Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president, Phi Mu Alpha Sinphoniag Sigma Zeta, Who's Who. Alice Joyce Grafton, BS, Royal Center, Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi. Nancy Fritz, BS, LaPorteg Lucina Student Staff. J. David Hoppes, BS, Muncieg Christian Science Club, president. John P. Jankowski, BS, East Chicago: Kappa Delta Pi. Ronald L. Kronz, BS, Muncie, Sigma Zeta, Arnold Air Society, Rachel Ellen Lecklitner, BS, Anderson, Sigma Zeta. James Howard May, BS, Anderson, Science Club. Charles Edwin McConnell, BS, Andersong Sigma Zeta. Phillip D. McFarren, BS, Piercetong Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Clubg Blue Key, Who's Who, Ball State News, editor, IFC. Myrna Meranda, BS, Farmland, Pi Beta Phi. Robert Chester Sheets, BS, Fairmount, Amold Air Society. James Shera, BS, Laurelg Sigma Tau Gamma. Ruth Ann Smelser, BA, Centervilleg Delta Zeta, president, Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Zeta, Pi Omega Pi, treasurer, Pan Hellenic, Who's Who, Ronald L. Smith, BS, Sweetserg Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, vice president. Nola Stover, BS, Upland, Science Club, WRA. Thomas J. Wiseman, BA, Brownsburgg Kappa Sigma Kappa, recording secretary, Elliott Hall, govemor. ggyce Rose Woolley, BS, Summitvilleg Commerce Club, A. James Lewis Stroup, BS, Indianapolis, Science Clubg Young Republicans. Richard E. Wiley, BS, Marion, Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Music Department Hosts High School Musicians Dr. Robert Hargreaves. head of the music department. MUSIC FACULTY IABOVEJ-Row 1: Mrs. Fern Swain, Miss Mildred Eberle, Salvatore Sulipigni, Miss Mildred Milford, Robert Marsh, Wil- liam Wittig, George Rhodes, Thomas Preble, Dr. Robert Sherman, George Newton. Row 2: Dr. Stephen Busch, Robert Wolfe, Dr. Carl Nelson. John Manlove. W. ? - ..i F T More than 1000 high school students came to the Ball State campus two weekends in February for the Indiana School Music Association solo and ensemble auditions. Instrumental in the planning of these two weekends was the music department. In the music department are 110 music special students and 54 music majors. They participate in various Ball State ensembles and take courses such as music theory and composition and instrumental lessons. They also had two new courses offered to them this year: piano and social usage and the re- organized opera workshop. Students and faculty members frequently pre- sent recitals as a part of department requirements. Two faculty ensembles, the Ars Musica quartet and the Musical Arts quintet, combined to appear at music clinics throughout the state. In addition, the Ars Musica, a string quartet, appealed before the Indiana Music Educators Association con- vention in Indianapolis in November. MUSIC FACULTY CBELOWJ-Row 1: Mrs. Mary Yeo, Miss Candace Ramsey, Miss Patty Manlove, Mrs. Patrice Goutor. Row 2: Philip Albright, Rich Dunham, James Houston, Dr. .lean Kohler, Earl Dunn. George Rhodes, Dr. Sidney Tretick, Erwin Mueller. Row 3: Rolf Legbanclt. Bernard Pressler, Gerald Crawford, Lemuel Anderson. Dr. John Cooley. v- ,. r ' .QS 3 23 , F' I . flff Kit. , ff'-'Qs as Mar th , I , M' L. T Karen Davidson plunks on the piano to work out an original piece. Dale Beaver puts a reed in his saxophone before a practice session. Deanna Barricklow, Carla NIcCray and Peg Storey get ready to listen to records in the music departrnenfs record library, -...-1-1- -P J QAM x , 3 i ' i .RAI J . , x it ' 'x 4-1.525 'Q ,L- i PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA-Row 1: Larry Reffitt, Jim Land, Ron Jankowski, Linden Boggs, Dale Beaver, Leon Gould, Dave Greenlee, 5 new 3 Row 2: Bob Shauver, Norman Ashley, Joe Neirinck. Row 3: Gleo Huyck, Larry Neuhauser, Robert Marsh, sponsor: Roger McConnell. Phi Mu lpha Sinfonia Initiates William arfield When William Warfield, bass-baritone who ap- peared in the college-community auditorium series, came to campus, he was initiated as an honorary member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music professional fraternity. In his honor, the men of the fraternity gave a banquet where he was PHI MU-Row 1: Dr. Robert Sherman, sponsor, Charlie Biggs, Rick Bueller, Carl Harrison, Mike Conyers, Eddie Hayden, Jim Chiszar. presented with the symbols of his membership. Phi Muis annual activities are highlighted by co-sponsorship of the spring sing with Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary. Members of Phi Mu also make up the Phi Mu Cru dance band and sponsor a recital of American music. Row 2: Royden Swaffield, Joe Ritter, Carroll Barricklow, Dave Reese, Alden Schell, Larry Stewart, Tom Jackson, Willis Overton, Larry Dickson. 'W SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Row 1: Sue Strickland, corresponding sec- Carolyn CleV9f1g9V,l3BVb?ifB Faith, Ruth Ann PIDDGUSGI- ROW 22 Judy retaryg Judy Bott, presldentg Deanna Barrlcklow, vice president: Wyruck, Vurglmalee Patterson. Sigma Alpha Iota Co-Sponsors All School Sing Major activity of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary for Women music majors, is co-sponsoring the all- school sing with their male counterparts, Phi Mu Alpha. To be eligible for membership in SAI, a Woman music major must have a B average in music. Sixteen Acres was the site of SAl's annual fall rush party. This honorary resembles social soror- SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Row 1: Bev Lee, Judy Rains, Sandy Haynes. Linda Evans, Linda Adams, Pat Sweaney. ities in that it does have rush parties and also re- quires a regular pledgeship of new members. Another activity with Phi Mu was a Christmas party in the west lounge of the Arts building for underprivileged children. The women serve the campus by ushering at concerts and recitals and arranging displays in the Music building lobby. Row 2: Carla IVIcCray, Rosemary Douglas. if? 'Q .I li- I lee, Zk, 1 Music Seniors -ov 1 'Pais'-f-:Q -.X -I K x ,- I? .., ,. SQ is -lf Pi z .- he , ,,i. . . gi 1 A 4 ' I fn , ug '65 ..A .am . . of 'adv' , ,- Av' Q1 W p Q' , , , Q X , lg, as if '5 if fl Linda Louise Adams, BS, Muncie, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, Music Club, Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra. Martheferne Albright, BS, Winchester. Charles Norman Ashley, BS, Muncie, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Music Club, Orchestra, Concert Choir. Deanna Jo Barricklow, BS, Cambridge City, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club, Symphony Orchestra. Enid Bienas, BS, LaPorte, Chi Omega. Charles T. Biggs, BS, Indianapolis, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club. Jane Bonshire, BS, New Albany, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Club, Choir. Judy Bott, BS, Anderson, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, Music Club, Orchestra, Women's Chorus. Jack D. Bragg, BS, Anderson, Music Club. Bruce W. Burns, BS, Angola. John L. Clark, BS, Indianapolis, Music Club, Alpha Phi Omega, vice president. Freda Cohen, BS, Muncie, Music Club, English Club. Barbara Faith, BS, New Albany, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Club. Jerry Lee Fox, BS, Huntington, Delta Chi, secretary, Music Club. Freddy L. Halberstadt, BS, Connersville, Band, Orchestra. Marvin Max Hall, BS, New Castle, Theta Chi, Band, Orchestra. Judith E. Hartzell, BA, Eaton, Disciples Student Fellowship. Maryjane Kirkham, BS, Muncie, Band, Orchestra, Women's Chorus, Music Club, SEA. James C. McConnell, BA, Richmond. Nicki Dawn Negangard, BS, New Albany, Alpha Omicron Pi, Music Club, 1958 Homecoming Queen. Kathryn E. Peabody, BS, Appleton, Wis., Sigma Kappa. Charles David Reece, BS, Muncie, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Arnold Air Society. Ringer G. Reff, BS, Uniondale, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu A pha. Carol Ryker, BA, Southport, Alpha Omicron Pi, Music Club, Choir, Young Republicans, Ball State News. Marjorie A. Sanders, BS, Portland, Sigma Alpha Iota, treas- urer, Kappa Delta Pi, Music Club. Sue Strickland, BS, Lowell, Sigma Kappa, corresponding Secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secretary, Music Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Band, Orchestra. Janice Faye Underdown, BS, Evansville, Sigma Kappa, Music Club, Women's Chorus, Orchestra. lgfmnna Wagner, BS, Union City, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Music ub. Opera Worlishop Presents Three Productions Completely reorganized under the direction of John Campbell with the assistance of John Man- love of the English department, Opera Workshop presented three opera productions this year. First on the agenda was The Devil and Daniel Webster by Douglas Moore. This work was pre- sented in November as a chamber opera starring Dave Greenlee, Susie Flightner and Cleo Huyck. Since the Boston Opera Company presented a full-length performance of La Boheme by Puc- cini in January, Opera Workshop gave a pedago- gical performance beforehand. This performance took place without scenery or orchestra. For their final performance, the members of Opera Workshop presented Donizetti's Don Pas- qualen April 20 and 21. This third production was the group's first full performance of a three-act opera since The Devil and Daniel Websteru was presented in only one act. The orchestra was drawn from the ranks of the Ball State symphony with chorus parts by the Ball State chorale. The entire opera was sung in English and had costumes, scenery and props. Besides these three major performances, the Opera Workshop and its individual members were frequently to be seen performing at various cam- pus events such as the Junior Convocation. Ed Kitt and Leon Gould stand back as John Meadows expresses concern for Ann Montgomery In a pedagogical performance of La Boheme. v., A Numan x , f Q J X ' iii 1' . ' . 42 llxaee Don Pasquale 1Leon Gould? presents hrs bride, Norma tvurgunlalee Pattersonl, to Dr, Malestesta lGleo Huyckl, Prnncuple cast members ofthe Ball State Chorale rehearse for Opera Workshop's presentation of Don Pasquale. g i 'Q slr' W5 5 yt m i i L. 2 1 , gl xi ...i Music Department Features Three Bands f l ' l 2 , 2 4 L 5 1 5 - f i . 3 3 , E , ii-.4-.L- VARSITY BAND-Row 1' Ed Hayden, Arlene Seltenrlght, Janus Hugh- Iey. Judlth Clark, Carolyn Fleck, Kathy Wrlght, Jane Mendenhall. Nancy PelI,Mary1ane Klrkham, Row 21 Alan Engle, Wrllls Overton, Janus Watklns, Susan Smuth, Carol CegIarek,Judltl'1 Rams, Dave Greenlee, Rlchard Beach, Leon Gould, Molly Dale, Carolyn John- son, Marllyn Cook, Wayne Stlner, Larry Neuhauser, Sharon Corbln. Row 3: Duane Lunsford, Beverly Wynn, Joe Bull Rutter. Duane Brooks. Frank Blenas, Bob Joyce, Bull Brlttan, Linden Boggs, Gary Crull, SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEIVIBLE-Row 1: Kay Notestlne, Larry Duck- son, Llnda Adams, Carol Ceglarek, LaDonna Cole, Jeanne Russell, Carolyn Clevenger. Rovv 22 Sandra Haynes, Jerry Fox, John Clar, Melvyn Schlegel, Joe Nelrmck, Royden Swaffleld, Earl Dunn, director, Ron Jankovvskl, Terry lsenbarger, Judy Wyrlck, Bev Lee Row BL Bob Morehouse, Carla McCray, Dxck Jolllf, Dale Beaver, Dennls Wasson, .. ,K ,V W Y .3 .. 2 A595 I9 F5 fb k .X ,. Harold Smlth. Dave Burgess, John Meadows, Don Wesner, Jerry Teel, Judlth Hartzell, Joyce Wllllan'1s.HeIena Kamm, Pat Thomas, Roger Kern, Ramona Armstrong, Annette Cutshall, Donna Wagner, Dave Addington. Mlke Lantz, Charles Clevenger. Row 41 Charles Blggs. assistant director: John Clark. asslstant dlrectorg F Earl Dunn, director, Sue Strlckland, Vlrglnlalee Patterson, Janyce Sletten, Carol Lee Barrlcklow, Mlke Commons. Fred Prescott, Larry Stewart, Carl Harrison, Charles Blggs, Joe Rutter, Jo Welnke, Joe Scagnoll, Marvln Hall. Row 4: Robert Shauver, Judy Love, Ed Hayden, Sharon l-lorlne, Alan Engle, Jon Baker, Marllyn Cook, Jlm Lane, Dave Greenlee, Carroll Barricklow, Dorothy Stllllngs, Roger Wikis 212,221 Z 0 O O 3 3 fi Z m X Z F U nn : OU 3' I- na -1 -1 '4 IU m -. 1' .- F' IU O UO .. ,, ,J ,. ,D A ,f ,x , -1 ' :U , m -1. r'- A 2 1 ,W .G B 1- UU c: rn 2 rn 7 Cardinal Marching, Varsity, Symphonic ind Ensemble 22 5 , 1 i il ,, fi 3, li C lg 5? r i A59 CARDINAL MARCHING BAND-Row 1: Donna Wagner, Sue Strick- land, Jim Lande, Jon Baker, Dick Jones, Vic Platner, Fred Halber- stadt, Gene Hoover, Dennis Wasson, Walter Tull, Royden Swaffield, Marilyn Cook, Carolyn Clevenger, Kay Bell, Carol Schuman. Row 2: Rick Buehler, Annette Cutshall, Roger McConnell, Mary Jane Kirk- har'n,Lador1na Cole, Kathy Wright, Dennis Hunley, Caroll House- meyer, Bill Perkins, Bob shauver, Bill Wilson, Roger Kem, Pat Thomas, Joan McCoy, Carolyn Fleck, Jeanie Russell, Ramona Arm- strong, Wayne Stiner. Row 3: Larry Dickson, Judy Love, Pat Hibsklnd, Sharon Horine, Rosemary Douglas, Carol Ceglarek, Melvyn Schlegel, Sarah Skelton, Kay Notestine, Jerry Fox, Willis Overton, Ken Wharton, Band, take the field! rings out, followed by a trumpet fanfare and a brisk military cadence. So began each home football game performance pre- sented by the Cardinal Marching Band. This band gets into full swing early in the year and continues until Winter. When the marching band discontinues performances, the varsity con- cert band and symphonic Wind ensemble replaces it. The marching band is then reassembled for spring. Advanced instrumentalists are eligible for mem- bership in the symphonic wind ensemble and are chosen by auditions. The main emphasis in their work is on contemporary band literature. During the football season, the marching band presented performances entitled Hoosierland, USA for Homecoming, Fantasy in Rhythmi' for Dad's Day and Hobbies for Modems for the last home game where band seniors were honored. Adding to the marching band's flashy, precision performances were the baton-twirling majorettes and the Cardettes, who are flag-carriers. .2 rl , , I iii All W if lilll il, if Wil ll illl ru r- 'US Ed Hayden, Alan Engle, Bob Morehouse, Ruth Anna Stephens, Dale Beaver, Joyce Williams, Helena Kamm. Row 4: Joanne Weinke, Priscilla Hahoday, Carl Harrison, Bob Joyce, Charles Biggs, Linden Boggs, Marvin Hall, Larry Neuhauser, Gary Crull, Duane Brooks, Jerry Teel, Joe Scagnoli, Joe Ritter, Frank Bienas, Ted Staffod, Dave Burgess. Row 5: Fred Prescott, Roger Reff, Don Buck. Mike Lantz, Carroll Barricklow, Dave Myers, Dan Street, Dick Compton, Dick Jones, Max Millsoaugh, Mike Commons, Charles Clevenger, Larry Reffitt, Dorothy Stillings. Row 6: Karen Pilkington, Carolyn Gerkmg, Georgia Luoear, Judy Wilhelem, Sherry Perdue, Peggy Phillippi. As are the other BSTC bands, the symphonic wind ensemble is under the direction of Earl Dunn, instructor of music. One of this group's main ac- tivities Was its annual Winter concert February 6. Its first performance of the year was for the music division of the Indiana State Teachers Convention in Indianapolis last fall. The winter concert com- bined traditional and contemporary music played by the 46 musicians. The marching band lines up for its pre-Homecoming game show. Ball State Symphon Orchestra Sponsors Weekend' This year the Ball State symphony orchestra sponsored the fifth annual string day entitled Weekend for Strings. For this event, which took place in the fall. the music department and orches- tra were host to more than 100 high school musi- cians who had a chance to get a taste of campus musical life for the weekend. February 14 the organization presented its an- nual winter concert. Featured soloist was Rolf Legbandt, clarinetist and Ball State instructor of BALL STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-Row li Norman Ahsley. president. Dan Sherry. Judy Bott, Deanna Barrucklovv, Veronlca Duaha, Mlke Conyers. Barbara Faith, Mary Marsh. Row 2 Patsy Hartman, Judy BIllIt9I',LIlll3l'1 Kundley, Janice Hlghley, Linda Evans. Mary Jane livrkham, Ladonna Cole, Carolyn Clevenger, Linda music. He is a member of Arts Musica and is first clarinetist of the Muncie Symphony. For its program of classical music, the orches- tra presented three numbers. One was HSymphony in A by Dr. Robert Sherman, who is currently an assistant professor of music on the Ball State faculty. The movement played that night was the Grave-Allegro moderate, which is the intro- duction and first movement of the three-movement work. The first movement is in sonota form and Adams, Ned Rleth, Mary Alnce Reeves. Norma Hayes, John Campbell. Instructor of music: Barbara Behr. Row 3: Jan Hall. Annette Albright, Vnrglnlalee Patterson, Richard Wlegman, Alden Schell, Sharon Horrne, Judy Love, Sandra Haynes, Larry Dickson, Carol Ceglarek, Kay Note- stern. Larry Stewart, Gloria Johnson, Molly Dale. Robert More- eb .Wx N or Strings , Presents Two Concerts has a 6X8 meter with hemiolia, which gives a now-two, now-three, feeling. The Work which featured Legbandt as soloist was Rhapsody for Clarinet. and Orchestra by Claude Debussy. The piece is composed in a single extended movement, free in structure and marked dreamily slow. The strongly contrasted tempos and moods serve to demonstrate the clarinetfs technical and expressive virtuosity. As a finale to the program, the orchestra played house, Judy Nlrley. Row 41VIrglr1la Sharkey, Jane Bledsoe, Nancy Bledsoe, Joe Scagnolr, Gleo Huyck, Marvin Hall. Joan Wernke, Larry Newhauser, Sharon Corbin, Ron Jankovvskl, Judy Wyrrck, E-every Lee, Vrc Platner, Larry Graefnrtz, Torn Preble, Jam McConnell. H Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 43 by Jan Sibelius. All four movements of the symphony, entitled Allegretto, Andante, ma rubatof' Vivacissimo and Allegro moderate, were pre- sented. The Work is one which illustrates the na- tionalistic nature of Sibelius' music. Another of the symphony orchestra's perform- ances took place May 25 and was the traditional outdoor 'Symphony Gn the Green presented as a part of end-of-the-year activities. Rovv 5: Homer Pence, music rnstructorg Dr Robert Hargreaves, dr- rectorg Joe Ritter, Linda Boggs, Tom Jackson, Roger Reff, Larry Refflt, Rick Bueler, Robert lVlcConnell, Donald Buck Row 6: Royden Svvaffreld, Karen Davidson, Jack Barton, James Lane i F 1 'Y Pr H I CONCERT CHOIR-Row 1' Dave Greenlee, Peggy Cowden, Nancy Burns, Jim Chiszar. Row 4: Marlene Welly, Jack Gragg, Pat Sweany, Neher. Betty Young, Lee Kirkley. Row 2' Larry Beadle, Nancylee Joy Turner, Judy Rains. Gleo Huyck, Don Buck, Rachel Svensson, Cambridge, Steve Smith, Nancy Kernodle. Karen Davidson, John Alice Cowell. Row 5: Harold Smith, Dave Reece, Alden Schell. Meadows, Mary McKillip. Row 3: Fred Prescott, Leon Gould. Don Norman Ashley. Ron Hoskins, Nancy Seybert. Marcia Gilchrist. Concert Choir Membership Based On Tryouts One of the more select choral groups of Ball Other guests who heard the Ball State concert State vocal ensembles is the Ball State concert clioir's program, which consisted of popular music, choir. Membership in the group, although not re- were Indiana state legislature members. stricted to those students majoring or minoring in Directed by F. Lemuel Ande1'son, assistant pro- music, is based upon tryouts, with only a small fessor of music, the concert choir gave its spring group chosen from those trying out. For the group, concert March 16 in Assembly Hall. The program a student is selected by the way his voice blends for this concert was specifically designed to appeal with the rest of the singers. to all musical interests from classical to popular. One ofthe group's most important contributions Beginning the program with music more classical to campus tradition is its annual oratorio, which in natu1'e, the choir shifted moods in the second it presents as the main feature of the Christmas half to present numbers which were lighter in convocation. This year's oratorio was one by the mood. For their encores, the members of the choir composer Saint-Saens. sang modern and popular music, such as tunes In February the concert choir's 38 members from Oklahoma journeyed to Indianapolis where they sang at a Later, in April, the choir went to Turkey Run dinner in honor of the Hoosier state's governor, State Park at which they sang for a convention of Matthew Welsh. This dinner was given by the the Indiana Underwriters' Association. womens club of the state assembly in Indianapolis. omen's Chorus Has Learning As Primary Aim , . :gf 'R - , Q - .F , 5 4 'Ma 'Y' ' ,, V Q Lf 'K 0' I f ,. . -. -- . - sa ' , ,Q 's 1 Y ,aa X- A - .r G -. Q . z Q 'T gl . T in 1 'T , X ., ' v r ' . M ' W ' - . 'Z' 6 - .. no Wfinagi, WOMEN'S CHORUS - At piano: Sally Elluot, accompanist. Row 1: Kathy Holmes, Anna Wilson Lamsh, Helen Hnte, Pnyllus Norris, Deanna Barrlcklow, Peggy Cowden, Joan Wemke, Vick: McCormack, Donna Wagner, Nancy Bishop, Sandy Haynes, Dee Durham, Parnen Mohandes, Judy Bott. Row 2: Carolyn Clevenger, Joan Watkins. Leta Settle, Vxrgunualee Patterson, Betty Huntoon, Lorna Muller, Not intended to be a performing ensemble, the Ball State women's choir is more a music labora- tory class where learning and not performing is the main objective. The learning is concentrated on the techniques a conductor would use in directing a choir, especially in relation to the problems that would be encountered by directors in elementary schools or high schools. Quite often, students who are music majors or minors come in to direct the group, so that the members of women's chorus learn, too, by work- ing under various directors and observing and dis- cussing their techniques. Most of the coeds in the group are music majors or minors themselves, and 5.4 Linda Evans, Nancy Wise, Janet Mercer, Sandra Brown, Betty Young, Elaine Gilbert, Marge Sanders. Carol Sanderson. Row 3: Sue Strickland, Nancy Barbknecht, Judy Rains, Helen Kenne, Sylvia Way, Sandra Lawrence, Ramona Armstrong, Janice Underdovvn, Melanie Zepha, Becky Barnes, Kay Clark, Kay Hurst, Pat Sweany, John Campbell, director. being in women's chorus helps them to fulfill the requirement of their being in at least two major musical ensembles each year. Musical numbers used by the group ranged from love songs by Brahms and various religious num- bers to modern or contemporary pieces. Directed by John Campbell, assistant professor of music, women's chorus meets twice a week: Tuesdays at 9 a.m. and Thursdays at 11 a.m. All of the group's work, was not entirely for classroom purposes, however. It gave a concert during a student recital hour and was part of the chorus for the oratorio presented by the music de- partment for the Christmas convocation. Driver Education Included ln PE Curriculum Ball State's physical education department offers a major tcomprehensive area, 60 hoursl and a minor trestricted area, 36 hoursl for both men and women. The courses taken by physical education majors and minors are usually four hours and range from officiating to folk dancing and anatomy. In addition it is possible for a student to get a special services area for driver education. As a part of the general education requirements for all curricula, all students, unless excused for various reasons, must take six credit hours of PE service courses. These courses meet twice a week and offer one hour of credit each. One of the new- est courses offered as a service course for both men and Wornen 15 holisemanshlp' Dr Robert McCall head of the physical education department PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY lAboveJ-Mass Peggy Burke, Dr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Row 1 Nlrs Charlotte Korsgaard John Lewellen, John Hlnga, Dr. Clalr Jennett, Donald Shondell, Dr, Mass Grace Woody Miss Jean Landis Row 2 George Nllhal Sayers Robert Korsgaard, Scott Fisher, Leroy Getehell, Miss Anne Payne, lVIIller Raymond Louthen Charles Falrben Dr Richard Stealy Ardlth Phullnps. Robert Prlmmer Fred Kehoe Earl Yestlngsmeler James Freeman ,gm . Getting asslstance from lVllss Peggy Burke with their tennis tech, ' nnques are Judy Reece, Ann Isley and Jan Ketchmark. Larry Moudy practices a serve IU a tennis service course as Duck Payne, Bill Cuppy and Larry Bailey walt their turns. Coach Jlm Freeman supervises a work-out In a men's track class. Stockman Jlm Calder keeps PE equipment in order In the cage me .ff 04-do-,.., 9 '.: ' . 147 Physical Education Seniors i qv der' 'N- 12 ln-.,x 'si -, 1, ., ,sho . f A V 1231 . Q 321' '. 4' Ts? ..,':f' 5 1 s---Q 'Q L 1: 5 rv-v Ron Bake, BS, Winchester. Ronald Baker, BS, Michigan City: Sigma Tau Gamma. Jean Bandistel, BS, LaPorte: PEMM. Jerry Banning, BS, Richmond: Sigma Tau Gamma: Young Democrats. James Bartlett, BS, Elkhart: Sigma Phi Epsilon: B Club: Football. Daniel Baumgardner, BS, Ossian. William Ethridge Beauchamp, BS, Anderson: Lambda Chi Alpha. Ronald E. Bell, BS, Indianapolis. John Bingaman, BS, New Carlisle: Sigma Phi Epsilon: ln- dustrial Arts Club: B Club. Harold H. Black, BS, Versailles: Industrial Arts Club: ROTC. Kenneth Dale Brannock, BS, Richmond. Robert Lee Brooks, BS, Anderson. Cliff Brubaker, BS, Muncie: Sigma Tau Gamma: Wrestling. Richard R. Burk, BS, Muncie. Otis L. Busby, Jr., BS, Fountain City: Sigma Tau Gamma. Roger D. Casterline, BS, Dunkirk: Sigma Phi Epsilon: In- dustrial Arts Club: B Club. Joseph T. Cerqueira, BS, Nemacolin, Penn.: Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club: Football. Leo Chalfant, BS, Muncie: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Rex Cloud, BS, Warren: Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert L. Colter, BS, Gaston: Lambda Chi Alpha. Stanley Davis, BS, South Bend: Kappa Alpha Psi. Rex Herman Decker, BS, Bluffton: Sigma Tau Gamma: Baseball. Don Frederick Dick, BS, Alexandria. Roger Dickinson, BS, Frankton: Delta Chi, president: Social Science Club: IFC. Richard Doyle, BA, Batesville. John William Engelbert, BA, Richmond: Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club. Tom D. Epply, BS, Anderson: Lambda Chi Alpha. Donald J. Gagnon, BS, Earl Park. Jerry L. Garrison, BS, Burlington, Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul R. Gibson, BS, Richmond. Jack Gleason, BA, South Bend, Gamma Delta, president. Doris Hamer, BS, Brownstown, Alpha Omicron Pi, WRA, PEMM. Bill Harless, BS, Anderson, Theta Chi, B Club, Tennis. Donald K. Harman, BA, Monticello, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Soccer. Charles Deverl Hill, BS, Rochester, B Club. Chalmer Eugene Hime, BS, Union City. Dave Horn, BS, Columbus, Sigma Tau Gamma, B Club: Basketball, Tennis. Ronald Jenks, BS, Osgood, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Shirley M. Jones, BS, South Bend, PEMM, WRA. Robert Jurgenson, BS, Hammond: Theta Chi, Commerce Club, president, B Club. David L. Kaser, BS. North Liberty, Theta Chi, Industrial Arts Club, Wrestling. Martin Klotz, BS, Louisville, Ky., Sigma Tau Gamma. Bob Knaus, BA, Vevay, Kappa Sigma Kappa. James Ernest Lamb, BS, Elwood. Michael Guy Lattimer, BA, Plymouth, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lawrence Neal Lyons, BS, Brook, Theta Chi, Officials Club, president. David Marsh, BS, Portland, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jon S. McKeel, BS, Indianapolis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club, Football. Jerre McManama, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Reginald Lee McMullen, BS, Greensfork, Richard L. Melton, BS, Ossian, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Moore, BS, Michigan City, Sigma Tau Gamma, Sigma Zeta, Gymnastics. Darrell L. Morken, BS, Lebanon, SEA, Intramural Council, Officials Club, Volleyball. Donald K. O'Connor, BS, Bremen, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club, Baseball. Jeffery A. Orbaugh, BS, Russiaville, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Roger Parks, BS, Hamilton, Ohio, Sigma Tau Gamma, Basketball. Physical Education Seniors -so 41' 5 . naar N., s.. wa -v-..... '57 an .T iv- N , i.. f .. i3 Y. Physical Education Seniors 5 .5 'bf' as fi ei. . . . . at 'W Q 4' X . L u 6, lf-.fs . J. u., 1. A -. ,- ,- 5 , g . E, . S 1 ,j ig ,A., In A , kr H i ' 2' . , a..1 Y Bill E. Peden, BS, Forest, B Club. Myron 0. Peebles, BS, Darlington, Baseball. Daniel D. Polizzotto, BS, South Bend, Sigma Tau Gamma. Jerry B. Reed, BS, Parker, B Club, Gymnastics. Mary E. Ringer, BS, Alexandria, Kappa Delta Pi. William Dean Robinson, BS, Mill Creek. Patricia Ruth Roudebusb, BS, Lapel, PEMM. Nancy Ruby, BS, Crown Point, Kappa Delta Pi, PEMM, WRA, SEA, Trane Student Staff. Dixie Lee Doud Seaver, BS, Valparaiso, Alpha Sigma Tau, PEMM: WRA. William Siderewicz, BS, Indianapolis, B Club. Keith A. Spahr, BA, Warren, Lambda Chi Alpha, vice pres- ident. George William Spice, BS, Fort Wayne, Alpha Phi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert W. Sprague, BS, Columbus, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club, Swimming. Monte Roe Sriver, BS, Rochester, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta, Blue Key, Senior Class, vice president, Who's Who. Robert Gordon Stewart, BS, Speedway, Sigma Delta, B Club, Basketball. Mary Beth Stonebraker, BS, Hobart, PEMM, WRA. Bob L. Sundermeier, BS, Grand Island, Neb., Social Science, Young Democrats, Phyllis M. Taylor, BS, LaFountaine. Harry D. Tolmen, BS, New Carlisle, Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club, Football. Bernadine Van Skyke, BS, Muncie, WRA, PEMM, Modem Dance Club. Donald B. Vickers, BS, Terre Haute, Science Club. Paul F. Wagner, Jr., BS, Kokomo, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, B Club. Wayne Wilber Wehr, BS, Batesville, Industrial Arts Club, Young Republicans, Basketball. Ronald William Weiss, BS, Fort Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Psi, B Club. Keith Wellman, BS, Noblesville, Sigma Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Journalism Club, Mike Club, Intramural Officials Association, vice president, Student Director of Intramurals, Ball State News, Orient Staff. Susie Wilson, BS, Evansville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, WRA, PEMM. John E. Woods, BS, Tipton, Roger Matthew Zabik, BS, South Bend, B Club, secretary, Football. Elaine Long llstens in as teammates plan basketball strategy. Help for turnmg cartwheels comes In this tumbling sessuon Coeds in a beginning swimming class enjoy free time for practicmg or resting. AEC Grant Allows New Radiological Lab A grant of 337,500 from the division of biology and medicine of the Atomic Energy Commission this year enabled the Ball State science depart- ment to purchase equipment for a radiology labo- ratory. This lab was set up in the basement of the Science building and contained geiger counters and scalers, a scintillation counter and monitoring in- struments to work with radioactive materials. Leon Reynolds, assistant professor of physics, was in charge of the lab. He has had nine years of exper- ience at Oak Ridge Labs in Tennessee. Seven curricula for majors or minors were offered by the science department this year. They were science for elementary grades, general science, biology, chemistry, earth science, physics and physiology-health. In addition the department Works closely with Ball Memorial Hospital in nurses' training. Likewise instruction is offered for medical technology as prescribed by the Reg- istry of Medical Technologists Whose national headquarters are in Muncie. In cooperation with Indiana University the de- SCIENCE FACULTY t ABOVE?-Row 1: Dr, James List, Dr. Margaret Wells, Dr. Forrest Stevenson. Row 22 Dr. Russell Siverly, Dr. Thomas lvlertens, Dr. Donald Shaver, George Welker Cabovel, Dr. Donald Miller, Thomas Overmire, Gerald Alexander, Arthur Eiser, Vernon Bauamonte, Dr. Jerry Nisbet. partment offers pre-medical and pre-dental pro- grams and pre-pharmacy in cooperation with But- ler and Purdue. It also has Working agreements with Purdue for pre-vet and pre-engineering. Graduate offerings include a master's degree in education with a major in science 128 quarter hoursl or a master's in science alone l32 quarter hoursl. A master's degree as an elementary school science consultant is also available. fx' r Dr. Robert H. Cooper, head of the science department. SCIENCE FACULTY QBELOWJ-Row 1: Dr. George Beatty, Dr. Wil- liam Dooley, Dr. Warren Schaller, Dr. Raymond Dillon. Row 2: Wil- liam Stevenson, Dr. Lowell Dillon, Edward Lyon, Dr. Robert McCor- mick, Dr. Robert Shelley, Dr. Newton Sprague, Dr. Park Wiseman. Edwin Craig, Leon Reynolds, Marvin Hayes. Q-5,13 fzjfg g. 2.5-jpg. ,Le of 55, 1 'f cf 'Y L . H t , is' ' L ff' 1 W W ig ,J NS' sa ,A ,j,513u.,'Qh-. Nancy Kaldahl performs an experiment during a lab period for her Department stockman Gene Hute takes care of maxed chemicals science 241 class, quantntatlve chemical analysis. Dr. Donald Miller helps Elleen Settle wlth mlcroscope work In scuence 421.1, laboratory techniques. B- J. Science Seniors Ae- - .ak . 2' J!-v.. 479 .fi-'V' A TQ.. .vj ,,., L v n Q. ff .. 3 A. 5 X 1 A s.-ab' 1 1 Vfci r ii 1- J x Fl? -ga' . ,-.ew Neil Brumbaugh, BS, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Howard W. Clark, BS, Middletown, Sigma Zeta, Science Club. Robert Cole, Jr., BA, New Castle. William Corneal Coleman, BS, Evansville, Kappa Alpha Psi. Charles F. Eck, BS, Marion. Donald A. Fedor, BS, Yorktown, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Science Club, vice president. Jimmie D. Giles, BS, Muncie, Arnold Air Society. Brian Patrick Gorman, BS, Michigan City, Kappa Sigma Kappa, secretary, Newman Club. Victor Robert Kerlin, BS, Van Buren, Disciples Student Fellowship, treasurer. William C. Kubitschek, BA, Osceola, Science Club, pres- ident, Newman Club, president, German Club. Joe E. Kyle, BS, Montpelier, Sigma Zeta, Science Club, ln- ternational Relations Club, Social Science Club. Douglas Lanier, BS, Columbia City. Sherman L. Lewis, BS, Garrett, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Marina Pell Lindblom, BS, Indianapolis, Science Club, vice president. Edgar A. Lucas, BA, Pendleton, Sigma Zeta, vice president, Science Club. Anna Marie Madigan, BS, Anderson, Science Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Social Science Club, Newman Club. Robert J. Mier, BS, Muncie. Charles Edwin Pippenger, BA, Muncie, Delta Chi, Science Club, EUB Fellowship. John D. Richardson, BS, Westport, Science Club, Richard E. Shade, BS, Muncie. Charles J. Smead, BS, Crown Point, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Stanley P. Stephenson, BS, Marion. Joel H. Stonecipher, BS, Hagerstown, Lambda Chi Alpha, Science Club, Social Science Club, Geography Club. Norman L. Stoner, BS, North Vernon, Sigma Zeta. Edward Martin Thomas, BS, Selma. Robert J. Watkins, BS, Anderson, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Leroy J. Webdell, BS, East Gary, Sigma Tau Gamma. Louis R. Weber, BS, Williamsburg, Sigma Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi. Otto Beebe, Robert Sheets, David Usher and Ronald Kronz get ln some tlme vvlth the books ln a science laboratory. Duck Hayworth feels safe wlth a water rnoccasln and two timber Working durlng a sclence 341.1 organic chemistry laboratory perlod rattlesnakes so long as they stay caged an the Scuence bulldung are Bull Kubitschek and Dave Evans. basement. 5 to 42 f K I X , I f ,J n X I 1 f ,f ,f , ' 3, , . ,,,.. VI, f 'ff In .V I me fi , .J. . -S I X. X 1 , -xfyxh ,A 'E N f ' ' K' ':., 'Q 'f 'v- Nix' . 515.2 t 'r ', ' ' . f - ' . ve s U.. ' 'Z' m y N1 'f V: , I V 4' 5, -at -'g p V 'Q .5. M , .. V W ff f.--JV all Q 1' I , , s f 1 f ,' X xx' Y A -' f ,f - f' 1 , ' f ' ff Mx K I V ' I. X , 'N X x-sta W xx an f 4,-5 3 um? ' '52 , 'Q 'X N' 155 Social Science Dept. Develops New Courses Sw Dr. Robert Lalfollette, head of the social science department. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY CABOVEJ - Nelson Wllllams, Dr. John Schroeder, Dr. Lester Hewitt. Dr. Richard Caldemeyer, Dr. Richard Wires, Dr. David Scruton, Dr. Wendell Gruenevvald, Dr. Merrill Rlppy, Dr. Althea Stoeckel. Courses in history, political science, economics, sociology, anthropology and philosophy comprise the fare offered by Ball State's social science de- partment. Along these lines came three new courses this year which were taught by faculty members who are experts in the fields. These new courses were international law and organization, taught by Dr. Richard Wires, who has a degree in lawg history of Mexico, taught by Dr. Merrill Rippy, who knows Spanish and has spent much time in Mexicog and history of France, taught by Dr. Jacques Goutor, who was born in France and developed the course. This year began the publishing of The Cotton History Review at Ball State. Dr. Richard Grif- fin, assistant professor of social science and execu- tive secretary of the sponsoring organization, served as editor of the quarterly. Fairly new to the department is the pre-law curriculum which offers the student a choice of two programs. The first is a four-year program which leads to either the Bachelor of Arts in Ed- ucation degree or Bachelor of Arts. The second is a program whereby the student spends his first three undergraduate years at Ball State and his fourth at the Indiana University law school. He then gets a Bachelor of Law degree. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY iBELOW7-Dr. Dwrght Hoover, Dr. P. M. Mayfield, Dr. Jacques Goutor, Dr. Lester Schmidt, Dr. Phyllis Yuhas, Dr. Everett Ferrlll, Robert Huston, Dr. Robert Jost, Dr. Hamilton Easton. David Routh takes a snooze in the Arts building west lounge. E li. 51 ,. i i Looking for a book for a social science critical is Stuart Gray. Chuck Follstad and Frank Forster break between classes in the Arts building where social science courses are taught. i Pl GAMMA MU-Row 1: Norma Lasley, Sonle Dome. Dr. Robert Lalfollette, secretary-treasurerg Joene Wagner, president: Tom Siefert, vice president, Betsy Williams, Karen Yenna. I Row 2: Norman Brown, Ken Hayden, Kent Howard, Mary Ann Herbert, Carolyn John, Dorothy Peterson, Neva Bartel, Dennis Bond. Ledall Mock, John Jankowskl. Pi Gamma Mu Observes United ations Da Pi Gamma Mu was instrumental in the campus observance of United Nations Day. The honorary had signs posted around campus and supplied all dining services with special UN napkins. The day's purpose was to observe the UN's founding. On Inauguration Day the organization spon- sored a color television showing of the event in Pl GAMMA MU-Row1'Natalle Bair, Sondra Tuttle, Larry Cardwell, Wanda Frederucks, Bruce Burkhart, Janice Meeker, Betty Potter. l S X the library. In addition, its members hosted visit- ing speakers at luncheons in their honor. This year one of its guests was Studebaker lecturer Ann Perkins, Yale expert on the Middle East. To qualify for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, a social science honorary, a student must be a social science major or minor with a B average. Row 2: Dr. Lester Hewitt, Dr. Carl Andry, Marcia Sharp, Janet Petry, Max Tarr, Ann Netterfleld, Gerry Casey, Dr. R. Jost, Roger Roudebush. Howard Eugene Acra, BS, Greensburg, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Ann Arthur, BS, Muncie, Geography Club. Neva A. Bartel, BS, Fort Wayne, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Spotlight Theatre. David A. Battas, BA, Muncie, Student Center Governing Board, Ball State News. Norman Kent Brown, BS, Muncie, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Club. Ronald W. Brown, BS, Muncie, Social Science Club, SEA: Young Democrats, president. Tommy Gene Bruin, BS, Muncie. Dick Allen Burchard, BS, Hartford City, Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Social Science Club. Warren Richard Campbell, BS, South Bend: SN EA. Virgil E. Clausen, BS, Peru, Kappa Sigma Kappa. James B. Cooper, BS, Elkhart, Delta Chi. Donald Eugene Cory, BS, Muncie. Linda Cougill, BS, Parker. James Wisman Critchfield, BS, Gary, Social Science Club, Young Republicans. David James Fell, BA, Fort Wayne, Sigma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Social Science Club, English Club, Young Re- publicans, treasurer. Thomas J. Fihe, BS, Elwood. Larry Lee Fox, BS, Greenfield, Young Democrats. Denney G. French, BS, Farmland. Sharon Lee Gibbs, BS, Hebron, Social Science Club. Don D. Glesing, BS, Indianapolis. Neal Godby, BS, Sheridan, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Senior Class President, SEC, Who's Who. Ronald A. Hachet, BS, Goshen, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SEC, Wagoner Student Staff. Kenneth Hayden, Jr., BS, Muncie: Pi Gamma Mu. Sandra Sue Hays, BA, Marion, NEA, Social Science Club, WRA, Young Republicans Club. Keith Martin I-Iooton, BA, Greenfield, Theta Chi: Orient Staff. Robert C. Hotchkiss, BS, Whiting. William L. Huff, BS, Indianapolis, Lambda Chi Alpha, sec- retary, Social Science Club, Commerce Club, SEA. David G. Hufford, BS, Union City. Social Science Seniors f T . HRH, fu- W ...., . 551518 ,- N: .fsisih I: , Q ' i ., oz Lllfr Ml, ini 1' . W gli-illness, .K 7 , .-. ,Q LQ' .. ' i ' W' P V ' I 5... f, gg' sa- ' - 'IT Social Science Seniors r-vs' -lf' 13' A , - rim v ? - 'W .Q . 1- N is .L K R ri., ' S' c.,,, . .,., . g x ,u , ,.:.. ' l s do Larry L. Hunt, BS, Geneva, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Zeta, Social Science Club. Rita L. Hunt, BS, Muncie. George C. Klaserner, BS, Sunman, Social Science Club, Library Science Club, Young Democrats. Frank Mark Koby, BS, Griffith. David L. Mann, BA, Elkhart, Young Democrats. Charles Martin, BS, Mount Vernon, Donald E. Marvin, BS, Monticello, Phi Sigma Epsilon, sec- retary. William J. Menzel, BS, Kendallville, Young Democrats, Social Science Club. Bill L. Mitchell, BS, Wabash, Kappa Sigma Kappa, IFC. Michael J. Mixell, BS, Muncie. Max H. Morgan, BS, Eaton, Geography Club. William M. O'Neal, BA, Anderson. James Everett Nauman, BS, Gaston, Geography Club, Science Club. Sharon Rochelle Park, BS, Jeffersonville, Delta Zeta, Library Science Club, treasurer. Syrma Parkos, BS, Tipton, Social Science Club, Science Club. Thomas Lee Paxson, BS, Pennville. Stanley J. Pefley, BA, Marion. John Louis Price, BS, Michigan City, Young Democrats. president, Social Science Club: Westminster Fellowship, Wagoner Council. treasurer, International Relations Club, Geography Club. James E. Reynolds, BS, Muncie, Kappa Alpha Psi. Shari Rice, BS, Anderson, Alpha Sigma Tau, vice president: BOC Steering Committee, Junior Class Officer, treasurer. Dean E. Richards, BS, Anderson, Social Science Club. Louis Ross, BS, Alexandria. Roger Ellis Roudebush, BS, Anderson, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Zeta. Thomas P. Ruff, BS, Hammond, Theta Chi, Joumalism Club, Young Republicans. Clyde R. Shelton, BA, Muncie. Harry W. Shields, BS, Connersville. Thomas E. Siefert, BA, Shelbyville, Phi Sigma Epsilon, pres- ident: Pi Gamma Mu. vice president, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, Nancy Sue Skelton, BS, Boonville, Sigma Sigma Sigma, president, SEC, Rogers Student Staff, Pan Hellenic, Who's Who. Walter H. Skierkowski, BA, Michigan Cityg Theta Chi: Basketballg Golf. Ellen Van Skyke, BA, Muncie. Jean Trader Smethhurst, BS, Warren: Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Delta Pig SEA. Roscoe N. Spellman, BS, Fort Wayneg Elliott Hall Council. Ermjl Edwin Stohler, BS, Sulphur Springs: SEA. Ronald K. Templeton, BS, Anderson. Martha Trulock, BS, Wilkinson: Kappa Delta Pig Social Science Club, Joene Eleanor Wagner, BA, Muncie: Pi Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, president: Sigma Zeta, Claviag Student Center Governing Board, secretaryg Junior Marshalg Who's Who. Nancy C. Walter, BS, Lebanong Social Science Club: Young Republicans. Blaine A. Warner, BS, Griffith. Richard P. Wehrly, BS, Marion. Harold Louis Whiteman, BS, Lakeville, Phi Sigma Epsilong Tau Kappa Alpha, vice president, Geography Club: Young Republicans: Debate. Richard Raymond Wirt, BA, Anderson, Gregory M. Witkowski, BS, Winamac. Jonathon David Young, BS, Muncie. James A. Barnett, BS, Shelbyville: Kappa Alpha Psi: Inter- Fraternity Council. James G. Stavros, BS, South Bend, Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. v Social Science Seniors Wo' 1-4: f? 'Q' ,, New fri! Q. x 5-' sl, 1, x go... ,again . ,, Xl 'K , 'itrv i ' ' it .- 1 9,4 , ,. 4 W vain! GR . ffm at - VK. f i vm C' 13+ rin Sn.. me S f 5 S iiii A Q13 1, x I e -f r. . . ,. - W ik . ,. ta i',.. 1, 5 t it ' 'B B.. ..w. . ia .av '1' 5 1 ' 3: f,-. ' N ,g d Q 159 l' -4- '-Q, 52 ,fe f , L, . 4 , . Y I Drs. Wendell Gruenewald and P. M. Mayfield. social science professors, relax and talk over cups of coffee In the Arts building faculty coffee room, School Uf Nursing Affiliated With Ball State N , A fjff yy l , .A :W 9 ilifx -.M i fl 'lm ' - -as Q ' XY?-1 N 5-4 Miss Mary Johnson, director of student nurses NURSING FACULTY QABOVEJ-Mlss Thedus Smith, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Clare Fuller, Mrs. Lorena McConnell, Mrs. Nelson. Courses offered by the Ball Memorial Hospital school of nursing are connected only with basic nurses training. Other courses are then offered in affiliation with Ball State, especially with the science department. Next yearis graduating class of nurses will be the last one to earn a BS along with an RN, for the four-year nursing program was discontinued in 1959. , Student nurses live in Maria Bingham Hall on the hospital grounds. This year each had a tele- phone in her room for the first time, for the school of nursing had a new system installed. lt also re- modeled the offices of the student health services and provided new conference rooms. In charge of the 160 student nurses is Miss Mary J ohnson, who did her graduate Work at Ball State. She was recently elected by the governor to become a member of the Indiana State Board of Nurses Registration and Examination. NURSING FACULTY iBELOWJ-Mrs. Cleo Haney, Mrs. Florence Rose, Miss Mary McGarrell, Mrs. Crystal Mahoney. Mrs. Phyllis Kruczek, Miss Betty Hensley, l .,-.. fx X tv rv 'ci-My D Q to x S ef 'FQ f ga'-1 Preparlng a hypoderrnlc needle for a shot IS Sonnie Lawrence. Dana Myers sits on duty at a nurses station In Ball Hosostal. Sharon Cook, freshman, cts as a patient an an artxficial respirator for Rachel Clemans and Carol Jackson, seniors. 163 ,J --A K-4'Q1'., .. ursing Seniors 4 o . Q N 8 .wh V' ' i.. 0 gf f S x . 1 J tw L f '. gk .. r ' ivaikx X M Q 'Si X I E X gm Q Q i Ui X ,ii ' I .43 sei Phyllis Ann Barnes, Marion, Alpha Omicron Pi. Nancy J. Birt, BS, Anderson, IASN. Linda Faye Carter, BS, Eaton, IASN, Nightingale Choir, Nurse's Christian Fellowship. Peggy R. Cartwright, BS, Muncie, Nightingale Choir. Mardelle E. Feit, BS, Columbia City. Karen Diane Holdcroft, BS, Plainfield, Pi Beta Phi, IASN. Janet Alice Holsworth, BS, Indianapolis, Delta Zeta, IASN. Betty Ann lbs, BS, Rochester, Nurse's Christian Fellowship, IASN. Carol Sue Jackson, BS, Anderson. Patricia R. Jackson, BS, Alexandria, IASN. Marilee Jo Knott, BS, Lafayette. Donna Kreegar, BS, Alexandria, IASN, Nurse's Christian Fellowship. Marilyn Diane Leer, BS, Goshen. Ann McCauley, BS, Arcadia. Marcia Meredith, BS, Akron. Karen L. Miller, BS, Rochester. Yvonne Mittlestedt, BS, Bluffton. Ruth Annette Paschen, BS, Monticello, Alpha Sigma Tau, IASN. Jayne Ritter, BS, Dunkirk, Alpha Omicron Pi. Ann Seymoure, BS, Wolf Lake, Wesley Foundation. Marilyn Lou Snider, BS, Muncie. Louella Shade, BS, Muncie. Dianne Surfus, BS, Huntington. f 1 al iixrf ' W LYX3' I Y- Arm, , , -. X m QI 9 Y , if 'fha JD -' ' f. ,f 5.9-f 1' 2 X I Deanna Felghtner turns a patuent over to guve hum a backrub. Q9 Sensor Yvonne Nllttlestedt checks a patlent's traction. In the DSGISIVICS ward.JanetLeffer1gIveS i T a child iz j rf s Dr. Russell Sanders examines Bob Bazin at the health service Dr. W. G. Plppenger, health service director, college physician. College Health Service Treats 23,500 During Year Flu, colds and various aches and pains sent Ball State students to the college health service more than 23,500 times this year. This figure could mean that each student visited the health service three S rf 01,1 . , 11 V . . if . f Q iw' ,,-or 5 X 52. E, Sag! .Nbr by .5 'W--u ' Q 1 A ' - L m . Y 7. s l H f is f in T - t as .299 .. ff . . , fs 4 W, , . '.fsl'g'ii-Milf, , ' W I - ' ' , V ,A Q . i K , 4. - f is A is Q - f r- ..: W Q.-:..: ::,..r: 'r - wx V X, aff: W , ' -- ' ' - 5 ,annul times during the school year, though such was probably not the case since included in the figures were a couple thousand freshman physicals and about a thousand senior physicals, which are re- quired for teacher certification. Located on the first floor of the gymnasium, the health center has three doctors and several nurses to diagnose and treat injuries and illnesses. For students requiring confinement, the health service maintains a 20-bed infirmary, commonly called sick bay, on the ground floor of Lucina Hall with a nurse on duty at all times. Upon recommendation of the health service, stu- dents can be sent to Ball Memorial Hospital for laboratory tests, x-rays or surgery. Through stu- dent fees, a student is not charged for any medical care which is less than 35100 in a year. Director of the health service and official college physician is Dr. W. G. Pippenger, who received his MD in 1930 from Indiana University. He is assisted in the health service by two physicians, Dr. Julia L. Adams and Dr. Russell F. Sanders, who are on full-time duty at the health service center. HEALTH SERVICE-Seated: Mrs. Betty Leslze. Standing: Mrs. Christa McKinley. Mrs. Donna Baker, Mrs. Lucille Larson, Mrs. Hilda Sutton, Miss Virginia Lamb. Campus Police Force Adds New Ambulance Ready to handle any emergency involving the safety of Ball State students is the campus police force which consists of 10 uniformed men. Perhaps one of their most common services is that of pro- viding transportation to and from the Health Cen- ter, sick bay or hospital for students who are not well enough to go themselves. Within recent years this service has been extended to include off-cam- pus students. To facilitate this and other services they have two squad cars and an ambulance which they added just this year. Campus cops,H as they are referred to by Ball Staters, are also on hand at all residence hall fire drills, so Coeds shivering in the cold are not an un- familiar sight to them. On the other hand, many students have come to know the sight of pink pieces of paper on the Windshields of their cars. These pink slips are the tickets issued by the cam- pus cops for parking violations to control more than 3,700 registered cars. Security of campus buildings is another job of the campus cops. They make nightly rounds of each building, punching several time clocks in each as they go, to see that doors are locked, lights off, and nothing amiss. They also conduct periodic safety checks of campus property. Last summer, the office of traffic and safety and the campus police office moved into a new head- quarters in a former residence at 2009 University. Formerly, these two offices were in a barracks- type building which cramped them for space. The new headquarters, which is much larger, has locker space for each man. CAMPUS POLICE, NIGHT SHIFTS-Ted Fancher, Henry Russell, Charles Donati, Allen Hurst. Kenneth Fullhart, Ottis Blair. CAMPUS POLICE, DAY SHIFT-Gene Youngkin, Lt. Robert Reed, Herb Estes, Sgt. Edwin Richey. Head of the office of traffic and safety, Tom Osborn, takes a turn at the police radio in the new campus police traffic and safety office. He has served in this capacity since 1957. A fan of pistol shooting, he has partic- ipated and placed in national competition. g:ggggg,eg:f ggsg .3 QWPEM? 'AVI r N s N vu 6 a ,. 1 il -'li -. 4 2 n 1 nb , UGBZWHAW Qliwidlw' pnlr,nllM0lli 5 -' Q H? -af as 'V x x QM A ,. M' 9? , wma .M , A ,. 9 :az 6 3 .wh-Q ww N new new tw QM A W. M Q I . Y ffm Q1-4 -I 'fb ,WY -e . .l.,-Iv ww..- as pw. x .9 .el, . , v. ,,...,,,. -1 , rv, .N -1 ' i' .C wily Si' 4 ef' f -Q' 0 bi' ai'm.f-...ml Amex GSW' all -sa' 1 Qu wx .ww by 1-.M 9 A M Yep. 'Q ff., . y W. N. 'f'if'K qw I 5 INV 42 S... H N H ,. ' .win- . , Af 'M2.a.'i f' i 'NfA'k - . u av .x N wa m ,Q .wie 4 Q... .w ff' 3 X MPP' rw X ,wwf , va ,uv 1 I Jww. w ,. f A ,dvi . ww . WW x Q W .X X, ,. vw. - V ,w,, w -, , w. , , R , K .., Y m iv. .. .5 j 2 M., ,ty LW- ' ,QYW if V1 -Q W 'I r ' MW, ww XX w y- .. 'Y s. M 'eww ,. 1 my ,u,..,.e XM K, ur 1 , , 'f Y ,. A fx V . W - .QL M x. ' 5 W .. ' .,.- ,Q , ,,. . ,W 9 Q , ,sa M' X 1 X W Q' Awww. ing., , ' ,+,. ww . . naw V. ' K 4 ,. if ff' ' , f W v , .. :u.,wx1- - , ., ' 1, 1 4 A ' w . . f Qt 4 ' ,. V . 9 Q K , i f 5 A W x. . qv , ,L ,. .Q ,Q aw M , vw ' ,W ,N , x -Q ,,, ' A' , 'A X We .f ' 'i 'Y' if .Q ' ua I 4. .. , . Q, .wg ,yd . D ,A A W . . M . I 9, -,W A2 , . W x '-' as w .NN wizgwx ' x ug , we 1 Q M Qian ' ,M My ' .QQ 9,9 A H 4,4341 .4Qg5vP'+ 2 ,V X., f Q,-XA .M ,U Y :-'wfk kx V 5 Q, ,K . W ,K av Wt, .. .' -' .y N ' Q Gw W' .A 1 fx J . V- -94 , f ' . ' ' Dr5lSf ' A m JY 5 f U , 5 Q' , A Gridders Post 3-5 Season Record VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: Don Puckett, Tom Walenga, Harry Tolmen, Barney Halaschak, Roger Zablk, Jlm Bartlett, .loe Cer- quelra, Jon lVlcKeel. Row 2: Larry Wrrght. Duck Lootens. Don Hunter. Pete Jubeck, Bull Slderewlcz, Jlm Zlelunskl. Al Thomas, Chuck John- son. Phll Sullivan. Cardinal gridders posted a 3-5 season record for the 1960 football season. In Indiana Collegiate Conference QICCJ competition, the Cards were 2-4. Lack of experience was a big factor in this record since the backfield was composed mainly of sopho- mores and juniors. Normal, Ill, was the site of the season's opener September 17 against Illinois State. The game ended with a 7-3 loss. Max Smith, kicking special- ist, scored Ball State's th1'ee points with a field goal midway in the second quarter. The game against Valparaiso was played under the lights at Fort Wayne. The two teams dead- locked 0-0 for three quarters, but Valpo broke loose with a quick 10 points in the last period. The Cards fought back when, in the last 57 seconds, Tom Walenga threw 23 yards to Tom Webb in the end zone. Jim Sweet added two points with a PAT run. Playing their first game on the home field October 1, the Cards found the winner's formula and defeated Eastern Illinois 14-6 in a High School Band Day game. Ball State's first touchdown was scored by Frank O'Shea from the 11-yard line with Larry Walker running for two more tallies. With 1:38 left in the game, quarterback Phil Sullivan ran 17 yards to push the Ball State side of the scoreboard to 14. Row 3: John Burtrum. Joe Robinson, Nick Hrpskind, Jlm Blltz, Max Smith, Joe Etchlson, Dee Hill, Dave Welcome, Jam Sweet, Larry Walker. Row 4: Bull Bergln, Dave Foresburg. Tom Riutta, Dave Nlaines. Chuck Kauffman, Ron Webb, George McKay, Don Buckley. Max Woodbury, Frank O'Shea. That first victory put the Red and White up for the October 7 Homecoming encounter with the Evansville Purple Aces. Ball State led all the way until the last minute of play when the Aces trumped with a 58-yard pass play to spoil Ball State victory hopes with a 10-7 final score. DePauw got a dose of the same medicine dealt Ball State's Homecoming by Evansville when the Cardinals dampened DPU Homecoming spirits October 14. Joe Robinson drove over for three TDs with Smith providing the extra point kicks. Final outcome of this thriller was 24-20. Next to invade the Cardinal gridiron was the perennially powerful Butler team in a Dadis Day encounter. The scoreboard registered 27-0 in But- ler's favor as the final gun sounded. Not to be disheartened, however, the Cards roared back September 28 with a 23-7 victory over St. Josephis in Rensselaer. Ball State drew first scoring blood when Smith booted a 24-yard field goal. Sullivan then tossed three touchdown passes to teammates Don Puckett and Frank O'Shea. In the season's final game November 5 at home against Indiana State, the Cards lost the Victory Bell battle 26-23. Pete Jubeck put in his two touchdowns, worth with Joe Cerqueira taking care of the other Cardinal touchdown. Smith booted five points with a field goal and two PATS. So ended the 1960 Ball State football season. 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BSTC ' OPPONENT 3 Illinois State 7 8 tValparaiso 10 14 Eastern Illinois 6 7 'kEvansville 10 24 9fDePauw 20 0 'Butler 27 23 XSL Joseph 7 23 'klndiana State 26 indiana Collegiate Conference NAME, POSITION TD FG PAT TOTAL Smith, fb 0 4 8 20 Robinson, hb 3 0 0 18 Jubeck, fb 2 0 0 12 O'Shea, hb 2 0 0 12 Puckett, e 2 0 0 12 Sweet, hb 1 0 1 8 Sullivan, qb 1 0 0 6 Webb, e 1 0 0 6 Cerqueira, t 1 0 0 6 Walker, hb 0 0 1 2 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING NAME, POSITION CARRIES YDS. AVG. YDS. Jim Freeman, co ach of the Cardinal foot C h F bouts encouragement to his fighting Cards on the OSC FSSFTTGFI S field at the Homecoming game against the Evansville Aces. Only in the last few minutes of play did Ball State lose that game, IO-7, on a 64-yard pass play. i 7- ' ' W 4 A 4 U i 1 Robinson, hb 79 324 4.1 Jubeck, fb 85 258 3.0 O'Shea, hb 47 171 3.6 Sweet, hb 39 123 3.2 Sullivan, qb 52 110 2.1 McKeel, hb 20 79 4.0 Smith, fb 19 49 2.6 Walenga, qb 9 32 3.6 Burtrum, hb 12 27 2.3 Walker, hb 6 21 3.5 Biltz, hb 1 4 4.0 FOOTBALL COACHES-George Nlinal. Jim Freeman, Ray Louthen, Fred Kehoe. ,fm .MW -M1 I--I SI x ., 1 ' .g 4. , .w A lx 1 N 1.1 ...V .AN mx' it 8 T e '+ ff? r fi W Y ' Q R 'NA R it , ' 5 -,,Q 'Ll ' 'V ra . FH H 4 T fwffwg Kuff 'J - , , s ' Tl 1, E f . . 1 -A 3 -,QQ . m A - V V k f. ., - N i ff 3 Y .- X' V gf ' b - 1 fs, I . L, , , gf ..A, . ' ' ' l A ' lit' was K it . in ggi' 'sf f 5 d ' .5::.:If , t ' . . -'., A .i,.. Eg . ' K F -L .GLF i was as ESQ..-1??,g,sMm3 ,kgs V, : A ifvym Ng? is s .W .. be ,. ...,..t....w wi. ?'MJTff43f't Qi F-31 gg jm2' :d.w ., Q33 t . ,H U 1 ., - Q V? W . ' . wx-...N , , SQJQ - 1 X M V : M, I .,'v . , ,..., . ,. .K .,., -,,. K . Q. ,.4., .. -sw-..':. As,..,tA i f-1 ' - , V t J n wif sirttn t ief sssmn we QV Q- i l zu... ,f M. 2 ' Q Pete Jubeck plunges over the line for a TD in the Indiana State X-PM ' Q- K M game. Card teammates are Al Thomas and Roger Zabik. swf. i ,gsw5a..... X' Y' f ' 'A al.. -. r ,ffkm .4 , A Card gridder makes a valiant but futile attempt to grab off a pass that seems destined to fall short of its receiver in the Eastern Illinois game. An Eastern Illinois player is stopped in his tracks by Joe Robinson while John Burtrum approaches to give his assistance if needed. Joe Robinson makes a touchdown bid against indiana State. In ---.. ,,,--, -'ll35!!llIl:: -lllilil I :Q , 1, Q! . i?3 ?'Q4 iw i A f - ' . iff! My 1 . li , ' 2 5 VP. - 'I' -0 ,f . N ling., H X . pf ,f x 8 F .1 . . K- l -,g' 'I' V Q 4 -, x :L Ji . Lf-f ,f '41 x fr, 13,1fAEzr.'fx I 'gk' x 53,35 f XM , A as ,g a ig f s A -- , ' 11. mg: ' -. 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A A. 5 ,su f Q' -,.4 L- J - '.,, , 4- .,:.1 5. 5 1. . '- 'fav . ,, . . - Q, , L .. , X , A 'Q' K , Y 4 5 '. 5 J ,4,.,Axt' Q, fr ,Q . - .af 51,5 V - sq, A. N 5 .,-. 4 ,Ms :fd-. M A av. P A 1 .sf . .ar .,,..,-Qf , SL23 4-1.z.42.'5.3 A 544:45 :Q ,I .135 . 3. . 5- ,I ,. H J , ... f . . . 1 sw ff . . .,s,,s ., w, 5,516 1... Avg- .M ., ' . Y ,, l ., nts' , vi H ,A zwfagg-Q, 1.x,V',?ra-: Ap.L3 may :N J, A W, b X . -i H 3, ,g'A,gL-'gf:li,: .if, ?58:.,,:515.,. -P? -SQ?-Q!32,.,.HL43Z',..ggMQv3g.N-. 4. - 5 1, N' - . -, F . 1, Q. - . sn ,A -1 in , -H rr Y ' ,- -., V sg A ' A.: :M fuk. A x j- V.. sw- A .4 , , , M . -. - 3. X- M- - Q -, 1. fn if 59a f A . .ai ,f : .LIL 1 s.. .V :,frxffYHi'?S.f:,,-gf:.. v,,-f ,vQ.fwfa .-f.ff+3'25'v'-5. .. -v.f2'1i-f . viibagsih 172 Halaschak Named Football MVP Barney Halaschak's football playing ability and leadership qualities earned him a berth on the 1960 ICC all-star football team. Halaschak, who cap- tained the Cardinals through their 1960 campaign, played the center position this year. The rugged 6'0 , 164-pound senior received the plaudits of his teammates when they selected him as the most valuable player of the season. Four other Cardinal players were given honor- able mention by the ICC. They were Phil Sullivan, junior quarterbackg Roger Zabik, senior endg Joe Robinson, sophomore halfback, and Joe Cerqueira, senior halfback from Pennsylvania. Zabik and Cerqueria gained national recogni- tion by being named to the 1960 Academic Little All-American football squad sponsored by the Col- lege Sports Information Directors of America and The American People's Encyclopedia. These two Ball State men earned their positions on the second string of that team not only for their gridiron prowess but also for their scholarship. The team is composed of gridders from the smaller colleges and universities in the United States. Al Thomas and Pete Jubeck, dependable per- formers this season, will serve as co-captains for the 1961 season. Thomas was one of the top Card linemen this year although he was somewhat ham- pered by injuries. Jubeck was second in ground gains for the season with an average gain of an even three yards per carry. Steve Roggi, manager. - Y . fx, . -eras r . ' Q .fn ' i, 1 Q , -3325 I ga. its J Barney Halaschak, 1960 most valuable football playe I J i Varsity cheerleaders and grid captain Halaschak lead the Cards onto the field for the Butler game. :f 55 742295-2 -18 . -if A S2 rSj34,?-.5161 was lsilg-165s 4 24 7 .. 2 3443 B r's921s334 'w .a- 5 Nl, f ij, .-a ,1.,.,,. ,?9rsS3as4 g.5'-Eggers., sage .1 Q 1 Q V 3 . .gp I , ings as16es 31702 39 r49as79e Z 'xii' 2' 3 - i V -if-1:51 'M' 'ff ti 5 i if if F ' 5 5 5521. Asggeeieyesgga 3-9 r,31s. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row 1: Colin Duffala, Bob Blair, Dan Sul- livan, Dave Tudor, Eddie Wilson, James Vicsik. Row 2: Rich Cod- dens, John Shipley. Oscar Williams, Robert Gast, Steve House. Charles Meade, Frank Cerqueirra, Joe Burvan. Row 3: Larry Dreasky, John Weaver, Larry Shaner, Robert Urbanski, Michael Werich, Douglas Younce, Jack Griffin, Domonic DeBonnis, Alan Miller, Dorsey Seldon. Row 4: Larry Roemer, George Jackson, Phil Baldridge, Tom DuBois, Milton Warren, Pinkie Irby, John Echimovich, Ted Huber, Stanley Bippus. Row 5: Dave Parsell, Bob Lockridge, Bill Zientek. Robert Matthew, William Gee, Phil Goldstine, Dale Hamacher, Bob Con- nell, Jerry Toole. Row 6: Mike O'NeilI, Ray Marshall, Mike Salopek, Daniel Wrin, Larry Hamell, Ed Driscoll, Bob Guina. Steve Ellis, Tom Johnston. Frosh Gridders End Unbeaten Season Ball State's yearling football team played a three-game schedule from which they emerged un- defeated. Coached by Fred Kehoe, the frosh scored a total of 72 points as against 34, less than half the BSTC total, for their opponents. Little wonder Jim Freeman is eyeing them for 1961. They made their debut by clobbering Wabash 40-8. Touchdowns were turned in by Joe Burvan, Jack Griffin, Alan Miller and Colin Duffala, an end who made two TDs. Quarterbacks John Ship- ley and Bob Blair both made end-sweeps for PATs. Also instrumental in the victory was Shipley's passing. Butler was the junior Cardinals' next victim, falling 20-10. Once again Shipley figured in the scoring with two touchdowns and a TD pass to Dan Sullivan. Blair turned in a touchdown and Bob Otolski made the only end sweep of the day for an extra two points for Ball State. Finishing off the season, the frosh finished off DePauw 8-7 in the process. In a come-from-behind effort, the Cards covered 62 yards in a play which was climaxed by Larry Hamell's touchdown. Bill Gratsch got through the Tiger Cub defense to turn in the two extra points. After that, DePauw was unable to penetrate Ball State territory although the Cards made it to the 3-yard line before the Tiger defense stopped them. 'rffwl ff ia! it Al, ,Q yi Q Qin Phil Sullivan eyes Evansville would-be tacklers at Homecoming. 0 'a .f 0 ' , A 1 Q in v 1.9 , a .P ' 'if' . vw., Q, , is Ti i Q Q' .X , w U, 5 W -Q. ' 5 l Q -A - f i w uv i ' Q, Joe Robinson C335 finds himself at the bottom of the heap but still in posses- sion ofthe ball in the Homecoming game against Evansville. ln another Homecoming shot, an Evansville player stops Robinson on the west end of the Cardinal gridiron. 42 Wabash 7 20 Butler 10 8 DePauw 7 . :iv .df 1-...V ?sxw 'Q ly' we - 4 0 . ,4 A -' A J it .ef x . wr .'5 . V X, - W , -W, ., 1 L 'Q-Nw , ,, fi-df ' M' V.', u,,1e1f-1.1 yu ,ge .. ' , , 1 if - 5 K W 1355- -ix, 1 A f fm: We . fizii' V 'we-:filly - if Q, , - ' w?:..fr1,1,.: we f vfr ftri. s ip, -as - f3.,w-ffm I f, 9 41 Halfback Jim Sweet eludes his Evansville opponents. A Cardinal ball carrier takes a nosedive. Ball Staters lwhite jerseys! are Al Thomas, Don Hunter and Roger Zabik. ,If 1 , Q Soccer Club Completes First Season J Purdue's goalie fstrloed ierseyj blocks a Cardinal shot in an over, time game. Ball States no. 12 is Houman Vazuru. 'I Soccer Club coach Chuck Fairben. SOCCER CLUB-Row 1: Don Harman, Bob Champion, Duck Fruchey, Al Davison, Jim Osborne, Duck Thompson, Nelson Deultch, Floyd Ball State entered its first year of inter-collegiate soccer competition this year. For many of the players, it was the first time they had seen or played a regulation game, but Coach Chuck Fair- ben fielded a fired up team for each game. Every member of this year's team should be back next year since on the 27-man team there were fourteen freshmen, seven sophomores and six juniors, with no seniors. Overall, the soccer club won two games and lost three. In the game against Purdue, Ball State lost 2-1 in an overtime, but statistically dominated the game though unable to score in the overtime. The Indiana Tech game was much closer than the score might indicate. For a while, the Cardinals thought they would come home with a victory over a team that was 8-1 for the season and in contention for a bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion championships. With members from Hungary, Yugoslavia and two South American countries as Well as from the Hoosier state, the club had an international flavor. It played its home matches at a regulation-size field north of the Naval Armory. 1960 SOCCER SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 1 Purdue 2 10 Indiana 0 2 Dayton 0 4 Earlham 5 3 Indiana Tech 6 Houman Vazsrr, .lim Van Skyock, Perry Schlle, Rollin Myers, George Putz. Row 3: Abdul Alsarraf, Mario Loy, Dennis Nlolnar, Paul McKel- Brown Row 2: Dave Garrison, Mike Freck, George Griffith, Al DeRue, vey, Gene DZIUDIUSKI, Bruce Burkhart, Phil Habanananda, Tom Tom. Volleyball Club Charter Now in its second year of intercollegiate com- petition, Ball State's volleyball club became a charter member of the newly formed Midwest Col- legiate Volleyball Conference. Next in line for the group is status as a varsity sport. In a non-conference meet, the Cards hosted the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base team and defeated it for three out of four games. The match was played on a best three of five basis and was decided when the Cards overcame the service team in the fourth game, 15-12. Strong performances there were turned in by Morken, Kramer, Jameson, Young, McNamana and Weiss for Ball State. MIDWESTERN VOLLEYBALL CONFERENCE lStandings as of April 20, 19619 STANDINGS TOURNEYS POINTS 1. George Williams ......... 3 23 2. Michigan State .... . . . 4 22 3. Ball State ....... . . . 4 17 4. Earlham ....... . .. 4 15 5. Detroit Tech . . . . . . 2 9 6. Ohio State .............. 3 6 7. Wittenberg .............. 4 4 lVolleyball standings are determined by the total number of conference points in tourney play.l Member Of Conf erenee Darrel Morken and Jerre Mclvlanama get a demonstration of now one tips a volleyball from team coach Don Shondell. VOLLEYBALL CLUB-Row 1: Darrel Morken, Woody Kasch, Jerry Row 2' Jameson, Dale Hamacher. Werss. Don Drlggs, Jim East, Mel Young, Jerre Mclvlanama, Ga Jerry Johnson one of the BSTC harrlars solid sux gets ready In 581-Ii t 555 A Ti VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Row 1 Dave R0uth J C Teeple Dave Hardt, managerg Bull Doba, Bob Jackson, Dan Beres, Bob Hartsock. Johnson BOD P-HTTEYSOU Denny Hood Steve DIS' ROW 2 Charles Jerry Johnson, Duck Stealy, coach. Absent-Paul Prescott, Max Reed. Cardinal I-Iarriars Cop ICC Title After two years of building, the Cardinal har- riars finished the cross country season with an un- blemished record, then went on to capture the titles in the Indiana Collegiate Conference QICCJ and Little State meets. They also placed third in the Big State meet and fifth in the National Col- legiate Athletic Association meet. With depth as a weapon, the Cards swept all six places in several meets and many times placed the entire team in the top ten. Runners Hartsock, Dial, Patterson, the Johnsons and Prescott were so con- sistent in their performances as to be called the solid six. Six top runners from this year's squad will be back next year. Joining them will be members of the freshmen team which won the ICC frosh meet. BSTC OPPONENT 15 Valparaiso 49 15 Hanover 50 27 Wabash 37 16 Bowling Green 45 27 Indiana State 38 20 DePauw 39 15 Butler 46 lst Little State Meet 3rd Big State Meet ICC Meet NCAA Meet I -A ti .L L mr.. ' Wifi' 'U ar ti :GM xv-lik . Cross country coach Dick Stealy heads for the showers for a tradrtlonal dunking after has jubilant harruars' capturing the ICC crown. Plot unsta- gators are harruars Bob Hartsock, Steve Dual Cbehrnd Stealyj, Bob Patter- son fzn frontj, Dave Johnson, and Jerry Johnson, FRESH CROSS COUNTRY-Row 11CIlffLarnbert, Bob Barnett, Muke Row Carnes, Gary Crow, Pete Porman. Y 1 'gl , -Q f x s l oe . 9-r Q I M TQ ,pri N - A., ,xt k wQ,,,.... wwfwr' ,f 2 2 v 34:2 j i kv 'Aft '11 A C' 2 1 X 4 lg, X' fb 52. 9 ' Q M we 5 ' ' --vw. -,. G , Q N' ' W' 'W' nl0vn- -W. . H A N r 1 rw ' ,. 'b '-A4 wifi' , ,.., 'VID , 5 'ff'Q - ..'. A : .'O1 4 f ,Sw 91- W Another of the cross country tearn's soho sux, Denny Hood, nears truurnph at the meet wlth Wabash College. Right behlnd hum comes solid snxe-r Bob PBUETSOH. Gul Bartoszvvnca, Y n I 5 , vu 1, ' , HU 5 ..-4- ' yd ' pisfffffj i'Z'.'ZZii Jerry Bunch, Torn Hmdes. Fred Pumroy. I kgs! , . Q , m 1 ,, 'Ke -:ni--......'.. .w H ' ' A L ,. Nah' . v mg r Roundballers Top .500 Finishing out the regular roundball season with an overall record of 12 wins and 11 losses, Ball States basketball team stood fifth in Indiana Col- legiate Conference QICCJ standings with a five-win, six-loss record in ICC play. In other ICC standings it was sixth in team offense and third in team de- fense. Its best effort came in shooting from the field as it ended up in second place with a .435 average. It was last in free throw percentages with a .652 mark, fourth in rebounds with an average of 50.8 per conference game and third in the number of personal fouls committed with an average of 17.4 a game. Opening the season with a hair-raising overtime win over Hanover 82-78, the Cards went on to drop the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets 71-56 before a capacity crowd of 2,500 spectators at Ball Memorial Gym. In winning that game, the Cards exhibited a sharp passing attack that saw Mike Readnour and Dick Oldham hitting on close shots while Howard Wilkison and John Kunze kept VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row12IVIlke Readnour, Bob Crowe. Bob Stewart, Ron Webb, Larry Fisher, Duck Oldham. 'Z T , -, li' ,f r-'i' . gf ygakcf x.gr, TE 2. 5 i E2 I E5 Oils -Q. W '5 .- ,. , . L . ' , 2 7 it f' . laml UT p BALLEO WQ juni Mark With 12-11 Record scoring from the outside. The team hit 28 of 50 from the field for a sizzling .560 percentage. In a late-season game, the Cards humbled Wa- bash 83-67. Coming into the game, Wabash had a 10-game winning streak and an NCAA bid. In the final game of the season, Jim Hinga's roundballers met arch-rival Butler in a highly anticipated home game. The Bulldogs, however, led all the way and won 73-59. Twice the Cards broke the century mark by scoring 102 against Eastern Illinois' 83 at home and 100 in a two-point win at Valparaiso. Follow- ing that win at Valpo, which came as the next to the last game of the season, the Cards were greeted upon their return by a surprise rally organized by various students and faculty members. Ball Gym seemed to hold some sort of magic spell for the Cards. They won nine of 12 home games there, thus giving Ball State fans the oppor- tunity to see some of the finest basketball played by BSTC in a number of years. Row 2: Hugh Campbell, Dan Thurston, John Kunze, Bob McCune. Wayne Weir, Bull O'NeaI, Howard Wilkison. .ggi -339 M glllf BALL BALL I STATE STATE JE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BSTC ' OPPONENT 82 Hanover 78 IOTJ 71 Baldwin Wallace 56 64 1 DePauw 82 48 Purdue 73 81 Eastern Michigan 86 94 University of Wisconsin 78 79 MEastern Michigan 70 67 'kCentral Michigan 82 68 1:Evansville 72 69 iilndiana State 84 102 Eastern Illinois 83 86 St. Joseph 74 75 YValparaiso 72 85 Earlham 65 88 lilndiana State 84 84 Evansville 91 74 Franklin 81 73 Butler 82 99 DePauw 93 69 :l:St. Joseph 73 83 Wabash 67 100 IValparaiso 98 59 1Butler 73 'K Indiana Collegiate Conference Interstate Tournament INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME, POS FG FT RB AVG PTS Mike Readnour, f 116 105 328 14.3 337 Dan Thurston, g 134 39 55 2.5 307 John Kunze, g 122 51 67 2.9 295 Bill O'Neal, f 89 15 139 6.0 193 Bob Crowe, c 74 41 166 7.2 189 Howard Wilkison, g 53 59 48 2.1 165 Bob Stewart, c 50 21 144 7.2 121 Dick Oldham, f 50 20 73 3.8 120 Carl Miller, g 10 4 27 1.5 24 Bob McCune, c 7 3 16 1.5 17 Larry Fisher, g 5 2 7 .7 12 Wayne Wehr, f 2 1 6 .5 5 Others 5 5 29 4.1 15 ALL-GAME TOTALS AVG 14.7 14.6 12.8 8.4 8.2 7.2 6.1 6.3 1.3 1.5 1.2 .4 2.1 FG FT RB AVG PTS AVG Ball State 717 366 1228 53.3 1800 78.3 Opponents 708 381 1177 51.2 1797 78.2 CONFERENCE GAMES FG FT RB AVG PTS AVG Ball State 363 208 609 50.8 934 77.8 Opponents 395 188 643 53.6 978 81.5 Varslty D Nlth Bob Stewart goes 'way up to score a field goal against D hand for a rebound IS Bull O'NeaI, Card's th d h gn b d WN? 'l EM lx, l X Mnke ketball coach Jam Hunga Readnour, the season's discuss IVIVP, and roundb f SY 3 sf.. Y al Bull O'Ne Howard Wulklson rebounds as Mike Readnour stands by to help, Mrke Readnour and Wayne Wear battle Butler men for a rebound. John Kunze gets off a shot despite defenslve efforts by a Butler man John Kunze and an Indiana State man both reach for a loose ball. Cardinals Select Readnour As Basketball MVP Mike Readnour, Muncie junior, received from his Cardinal teammates the honor of being named most valuable player on the basketball team. When basketball play began, Readnour was the only returning regular starter from last year. He was a strong performer during the season and led the team in scoring and rebounding in all-game and conference statistics. His scoring for all games averaged 14.7 points and in conference play he averaged 14.9 points a game. Where rebounding was concerned, Readnour grabbed off an average of 14.3 per game with a 14.6 mark in the conference, a mark second only to the 16.6 compiled by an Evansville player. Readnour's personal high in rebounds was 21, which he reached in a game at Milwaukee against the University of Winconsin and in the season's second meeting of DePauw and Ball State. Although there were no other Cardinal men in the top 10 for conference individual points and points-per-game totals, Bob Crowe, John Kunze and Dan Thurston were third, fourth and fifth, re- spectively in field goal percentages with marks of .489, .485 and .480 respectively. Kunze was fifth in free throw percentages with .769 and Thurston was eighth with an average of .663. Readnour shows the form with which he led the Cards In reboundung 4... .'i- . iz .,... Ivluke Readnour.196O 61's most valuable basketball player Bob Crowe gets off a shot as Readnour make a bud for the rebound. 1 f 1 3 1 Yearlmg Hoopsters Score For 7-2 Record Finishing their season with a 7-2 record, the freshman basketball team made one of the finest showings ever of a yearling squad. The team's only defeats came at the hand of Miami and Cincinnati, two powerful Ohio teams. Ball State basketball fans may look to the future with hope since the frosh beat the varsity 87-81 and both squads will return intact. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 87 BSTC varsity 81 60 Miami tOhiol 64 88 Cincinnati 95 105 St. Josephs 55 98 Earlham 21 105 Franklin 83 93 Butler 84 80 St. Joseph 62 86 Butler 80 D B Th Gary Modlm, Jim Johns, R Lath rn, Bug Th b Id R 3: T m 2 J l'l L Hanes. Jim Overmyer. Ed B tl ,J y K I g AID dd QL5 951 LSI' 1 xy SQ if 1 J ,Mx 1 f NL' 7 faux 1 z 4: .Eat 1 avg 'X BASKETBALL MANAGERS- 4 Herb Resler, Dave Dunvvlddle. t 1'f,'I v..f:.1s.,1 , 1794: A lump ball fmds BOD C,OWe and 3 Butler Dlaye, twmg to Comm' 30D Crowe, Bull O'NeaI and John Kunze keep an eye onthe ball rw iase a rebound IS needed to keep1tfvon1ButIer'5 posseaslon Duck Oldham grabs a rebound from Indnana State men Swimmers Cop Two Crowns: Little State, ICC E QQQQNS - 'Y be J xx I .. 1 l ne.. ,Q VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Row 1: Dave James, Bull Lathouse, Lynn Plttenger, Herb lVlcMahan, Jum Wiseman, Jam Willard. Row 2: Davnd Closing out the regular swimming season with a 6-4 record, Ball State splashers went on to cap- ture the 1961 Little State and Indiana Collegiate Conference 1ICC3 championships. Cardinals broke at least one record in every Coach John Lewellen and manager Larry Roberts diagram a dave, gm .xy 186 W 1 7 X 3, K G04 1 31 I if Evans. Terry Beyer, Bill Forrest, Kent Dunn, Jerry Walker. Row 3: Ralph Herr, Phil Dawkins. Bob Dubblee. Bill Powell, Carl Clock, Bob Nloenlch. meet while enjoying a winning season. Senior Bill Lathouse and sophomores Jim Willard and Jerry Walker were responsible for a good number of those records which were broken. Coach John Lewellen's team showed a season of depth and power. Many times both the men entered in events placed first and second. and in the Little State and ICC, BSTC had the maximum number of four men in some of the final events. After easy victories over Tennessee ASLI 158-373 and Indiana State 156-403, the Cardinals fell to Detroit Tech 161-34, a powerful Michigan team. Next was Miami of Ohio with its Olympic champ- ion Milliken. The Cards lost the meet, 57-38. Splashers next encountered DePauw and won 56-39, then squeaked by Central Michigan 148-473 in a tight affair. The Cardinals lost their next two meets to Western Michigan 172-233 and DePauw 151-443 and closed out the season with wins over Albion 150-453 and Valparaiso 157-333. Little State and ICC meets were simultaneously hosted by Ball State. Defending champion DePauw placed second to Ball State in both meets. Being lost by graduation are swimmers Bill Powell, Herb McMahan and Lathouse, but strong freshmen will join the varsity ranks next year. -in gm Forrest 53-,CWS his diving Style from the Jim Wiseman and Jim Willard leave the starting platform with racing dives low board in a meet with Valparaiso. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Sill Powell leads a 200-yard freestyle event as Herb McMahan and :ther teammates watch anxiously from the side of the pool BSTC OPPONENT 58 Tennessee ASLI 37 56 Indiana State 40 34 Detroit Tech 61 38 Miami of Ohio 57 56 DePauw 39 48 Central Michigan 47 23 Western Michigan 72 44 DePauw 51 50 Albion 45 57 Valparaiso 33 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAIVI-Row1:Barry volz, Ed Woodard, Tom waierko, pave skorupski, Jim Teffv Beyer In The 220 yard ffeeSfv'e Cox. Row 2: Gary Tucker, Dick Legg, Larry Carprous, Wally Wilson. ' A ,--,.A .gf ,A W . ,,.. , .. , .. x .i,' i inv' I iifif' I 7 ' 1 ' , 2 5 , -AW J.. www. if X 48 .63-f - 4 I H M 1. X, . ws Hl mm mwseg m aw M eff f' W X 4,5 M , ' -t 1. z 5' is ' pgv v Eh 39,...5 , I , .epfgirbf 9 -A V xfisdx , , , I 'Q ' r N55 W 1 .wx -xv ' 1 6 7 Q zf ' . 4 V. H Vi . it A ., - . , W Q 1' ' K - ' ,. r ' ,Y A fs, ,: ml 'ie Q N o I ' -- ' A ..'::,.1s.f1'.- as r ., -. -. Q f Q ai M 'th E H T ' --1 ff 31:54 W .5 1 ,T-, ' 5 , J. , 6 - ,,.,. Q Y ,f ' . X - . f c Q I 1...g.,:3 1 ti Y W ' ,f I....,4.. n as ' 5 'P ' ' , t , .L Q A Q53 N Y Z ,.--t,,,tf st Q, ,fy ,i E211 E i Q I Card Matmen f Win ICC, Little State Championships rf ? i ,f ky J ,l ' , . + . ,SEQ s 5 X X- Nz 4 IT .ttQ, 7 . 2 ' lxkj S X'-f fsiuw :m ..QsIlll5 VN f 1 Y I 5 V Ag IA- l 4 fl I VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Row 1: Cliff Brubaker, Fred Gunther, Nell Sanders, Al Thomas, John Bertrum, Walt Thompson. George Mahal, coach of the wrestling team, checks over a lustrng of individual team members with AI Thomas. 1 0 -., Q wax un Row 2: Bob Whitehead, Jim Hensley, Omie Vaziri, Dave Forsbert, Dave Kaser, Nick Kovach. Hosting the first Indiana Collegiate Conference IICCJ wrestling championships, Ball State's wres- tling team members showed little deference to the guest. teams in that it grabbed off first place honors. Cardinal grapplers took the ICC victory by defeating DePauw by a 34-point margin, 87-53. In all, the ICC champs won six of eight individual events and added one second place and one third place showing to the team total. Advancing to the Little State meet at Indiana Central College, Card matmen showed they had as little regard for their hosts by defeating the host squad 75-61. Juniors Nick Kovach and Al Thomas, two of the season's strongest performers, retained the individual championships which they had won in last year's Little State meet, Kovach in the 130- pound class and Thomas in the heavyweight divi- sion. Jim Hensley and Walt Thompson placed second in their weight classes, Dave Kaser third in his and Bob Whitehead fourth in his. Kaser, the only senior on the team, had never wrestled in col- lege before this year. In season competition, Card grapplers placed third in a quadrangular meet at Purdue, tied for first with Ohio University in a quad meet hosted by the latter, and second to Bradley University in a quad meet at Indiana Central College. Nick Kovach persistently keeps after his man to pin him in the ICC meet. Muscles strain as Cliff Brubaker has the advantage over his man. Walt Thompson and his opponent get in the referee's position BSTC 3rd 14 1st 6 lst 27 30 5 6 33 0 8 18 1st 1st 18th Methodically, Dave Kaser grapples with his opponent for a wi WRESTLING SCHEDULE OPPONENT Quad Meet at Purdue Indiana Central 16 Quad Meet at Ohio University Kent State 20 Quad Meet at Indiana Central DePauw 2 Indiana State 7 Eastern Illinois 27 Miami iOhiol 20 St. Joseph 5 Bowling Green 26 Central Michigan 17 Cincinnati 11 ICC Meet Little State Class 4-1 Meet Gymnastics Team Post 6-6 Record For Season 1 ' i ' 3' ,gi Ii Q' 46 GYMNASTICS TEAM - Row 1 Larry Stanford. Mark Weiss, Chuck Fritz, Noel Merrick A 5 1 BALL 3 stir: I xp x . BALL STAT: .ag as wx?-Q H BALl Stump, Ro Ball State's gymnastics team split in its last two home contests of the season, winding up the 1961 slate with a six-win, six-loss record. After the close of regular season competition, Charlie Fritz, Ron Weiss, Chuck Riggle and Noel Merrick represented Ball State at the Western Illinois invitational meet at Macomb, Illinois. At the invitational, Weiss made his final ap- pearance with the Cards since he was the only senior on the squad. He proved to be a dependable performer in free exercise and tumbling and on the parallel bars and rings. Fritz went on to compete in the NCAA meet. He is considered one of the top college gymnasts in the country. Half of the season's losses were to powerful Big Ten Conference teams: Indiana, Ohio State and Iowa. The Cardinals Won their other Big Ten meet by defeating Wisconsin, 65-47. ,stir 1 FSTAT i as if Gymnastic coach Clair Je ett talks with Ron Weiss and Chuck Fritz, who both p oved to be star performers in gymnastics competition. Ro 2 Ron Terry, Dick Shelton, Tom Wilson, Jerry Reed, Chuck R ggi 9 C In .,A ' 'ii 1: Mari X I e i A 'BALL aALL XX' T . ,sri z ,BA as ' s . vi E 'ri -Mr 'ini '17 A xl 5 X 1 'it , , ' ' ' I i 'f-ff N :' gi ' 'Vtifsxltr . - . AWE? g 5 2 'I o QTAT' 'STA' ,STP i a o , ' vi i 42? GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE BSTC ' OPPONENT 36W Indiana 7516 30W Illinois fChicagoJ 8116 54 West Virginia 41 4216 Ohio State 6816 67 Eastern Illinois 45 36 Southern Illinois 77 71 Central Michigan 37 4316 Western Illinois 676 65 Wisconsin 47 65 Chicago 47 4816 Iowa 6216 6916 Northern Illinois 4216 Closing out the season with a convincing upset over the visiting Northern Illinois squad, the Cards were paced by Fritz who took first place honors in horizontal bars, tumbling and free exercise events. Weiss won the parallel bar competition and Mark Stump took the fifth of seven events by plac- ing first on the still rings. BSTC also captured six of seven runner-up places. Jerry Reed, Larry Stanford and Tom Wilson meet Ron Welss as he returns from a performance, Looking on as Coach Jennett. L ,L .DV Larry Stanford goes through his paces on the side horse Qi This crowd at a home game indicates the growing popularity of base- ball as a spectator sport at BSTC, especially vvrth a winning team. BASEBALL TEAM-Row 1: Barry Fritz, Ron Smith, Larry Dreasky. John Bradley, Myron Dickerson, Don O'Connor, Bob Jurgenson, Budge Hahn. Dan Thurston. Row 2: Jerry Troxel, Tom Linville. Tom Riutta, Carl Harris, Bill Nixon, Phil Snodgrass, Dean Campbell, D Victories Over Earlham Ball Stateis 1961 baseballers began their gruel- ling 24-game schedule this season with an im- pressive opening. Coach Ray Louthen's squad won three of its first four games, some of which were played in unseasonably cold weather. Two of these wins came right at the start in a double header with Earlham. The Cards took those games 15-0 and 10-1. The loss was at the hands of the Purdue Boilermakers 8-7. Big Ten team Indiana University completely reversed the trend of last year's Ball State-IU meeting by winning both games of a double header 5-0 and 5-4. Ball State had Won both last year. DePauw was the first Indiana Collegiate Con- ference team to travel to Muncie for ICC action. The Tigers took the first game of the twin bill with a score of 9-5, but the Cards fought back in the second game to win it by the same score. Strong performers for the Cardinals at the season's outset were right fielder Larry Dreasky with his three home runsg Tom Riutta, junior first basemang Dan Sullivan who registered good relief pitching against Taylorg and John Bradley, catch-em-all player in center field. gig Fred Kehoe, assistant coach: Ray Louten. head coach. Row 3: John Neff, Rencke, Meredith Rupe, managers: Doug Waldren, Dan Sul- livan, Mike Readnour. Jerry Hinkle. Roger Casterline, Bill Siderewicz. r' --fi- f 41' i 'P' VV .,.. , g . f A , V , .. ' , . , . , '-g, 1, gg W -un-5:-.-A , ' 1 Lf Q 1 55 fl .V sw: -1 3:-'wut' 21 l 1 'M' 3,1 fe ' -. .. if 5 E' 'V -I T 4 il' W s ' i - W '-4' 95 43.4355 get -eye? ,My fag-aff v -- . . . . -M 31 ei . A ii 1 f 'U - .1 si tif-H-' Q:-. '.1-t l-'- 'td 'I 'T X' if '- f l ASA - . Q i vi -wi 'Q i w e wi tit-wi -- is - .. is -ff x - - iamondmen Open With Cardinals stand by to congratulate Tom Riutta as he crosses home plate. BASEBALL SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 15-10 Earlham 0-1 7 Purdue 8 9 Taylor 8 0-4 Indiana 5-5 5-9 De-Pauw 9-5 1 1 Earlharn 0 Evansville Cincinnati Valparaiso Wabash Indiana State Illinois Butler Taylor Tom Riutta tries a pickoff play at first base. St. Joseph's Western Michigan Mike Readnour takes a mighty swing in the game with Purdue, Coach Ray Louthen's son serves the Cardinals as bat boy VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: Dave Johnson, Bob Bazin, Steve Dial, Jim Biltz, Bob Patterson, Rick Miller, Dave Gibson, Houman Varziri, Rod Neieis, Denny Hood. Row 2: Greg Nlilbrant, Bob Hartsock, Bob Jackson, Dick Eastridge, Jerry Johnson, Don Divelbliss, Dick Wood, Mike Devault, Bill Doba. Row 3: Dave Long, Steve Surface, Russ Bergman, Gordon Paquin, Ken Miller, Dick Oldham, Don Kyes, Dick Brunton, Ed Gordon. Row 4: Ed Miller, Rex Svvauger, Don Buckley, Don Puckett, Al Thomas, Chuck Kauffman, Elson Benedict, Otto Beebe. Row 5: Jim Mclntosh, Mike Mathews, Herschel Arrowsmith, Charles Johnson. Jerry Sease, Dave Black, Satter AI Sarraf, Thinlyelads Show Winning Ways Early In Season - FH if Coach Dick Stealyls track and field squad entered confidently its 1961 season. Beginning its schedule with an impressive performance in the Dennison University Livingston Relays, the squad went on to show individual power at the Bradley University Relays in Peoria, Illinois. Team scores were not kept in either meet, but Ball State trackmen paced high in both. Home crowds were able to see the thinlies take their first victory on Ball State ground in an ICC triumph over Wabash. The 73-63 verdict resulted from nine of 15 first-places for the Card fieldmen. The victory was a dual win with the 880 relay team recording a time of 1:36.1. In its next meet, Ball State scored another ICC win by defeating the Indiana State Sycamores with a score of 83-53. Freshmen trackmen, coached by Clair Jennett, opened their season with a meet against the varsity. They tasted their first inter-collegiate competition against Miami of Ohio, then went on to meet with Butler and compete in the ICC meet. Although the season was still young at the time of this publication's deadline, both varsity and freshman squads showed real promise of being top contenders for champions' honors. Steve Dial and Dick Wood talk with track coach Dick Stealy. Bob Hartsock crosses the finish line to win the mile for Bali State. . TRACK SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT No scores Livingston Relays No scores Bradley Relays 73 Wabash 63 83 Indiana State 53 Freshman-Varsity Valparaiso, Manchester Miami, Indiana Butler DePauw Big State Meet N 'f' ICC Meet 5' 1 , i. tau, .-5 f db f-M. , , ti W' - .'jf'M'i7-fn Little State 'L ' j NCAA Meet V - Dave Black clears the cross bar in the pole vault event. X5-Sn, x,M57J,' ' tts? ' V ,153 +YWf'f',i ' ' atsn, V W 5 ' steam? U IEEQUQ 5 '3'r0U4'2 af' RQ 'oi 'A - , Sifvgaili NJMSZIY2' Y - Y-YL 29.3 ui. .79 uit, Q ' UT, 'Q' ' un Q',JCi KA Q7 'fig FS I 4, I i in MV A I an iw 4 I is M- -'sw UU 45 ' A ,Q-:if 'V 4 . , 3 A N 23. I XA-Sr tsr i , .hm wie' gs sr Q Mmsr ggb50C4Q 'asjidal H QA' SQA 431034 5 Gifqe' QQJQAZQ, gli' 57113 Q D? fllriiiis' f' in S are N in . f - , f ,'ez-lf, A 'W M , ., J- ia J. 4- -.. , QM ,J f 1 S X v M Q M i A if Hi RMA tit, A g v 1 1 Vg, f QAM, WSI? is feb' 1 J , fir' 1. at i Q C11 . fu- ' im , gear l 'U ' ' 'i , ,e v q , im , Gm 'W ,V , ' are f .i Y J FRESHMAN TRACK-Row 1: Glen Andres, Fred Welge, John Switzer, Cloid Shuler, Ron Galloway, Tim Hickey. Row 3: Jerry Bunch, Fred Jack Schroeder, John Sherrick, Steve Gallivan, Gary Crow, Ron Pumroy, Cliff Lambert, Michael Salopek, Loren Stanley, Tom Hines, Detrick, Myron Chezem. Row 2: Jim Middleton, Jerry Moore, Carrel Mike McGuire, Don McAfee, Jack Rardin, Orlander Richardson, Dawes, Larry Briles, Dave Wilson, Don Ashby, Clarence Fanning, Dick Fruchey. Netters Begin Season With in ver Butler Number-one man Bill Harless will be lost through graduation. .,:qv-1,-y-il, . , I., Ai V s hh1 5 . 1 . V - A ' Q V N H .KN tix-xx'-A Xu, X . - .ii I 'xbxl'-.5-.i'xNR f'.N's- . ,, -. 1 . xf l - N .f,f.f ,QAISV ,.+-Egifgi, fix ' . Q A 1 .Tsf1 X .X 'V' x lm x 'I , xfil'iKRR,C,i'-i1gi,'xI'x. .:2'-- x --.'-'X , - ' Q' '11 t '. ...M-f A-me --' gi xr- N,-,, , 'V -- :.'N-f' xc X x Y i xr . 'XQ- x xx X , , 'fAXi.5NX?73'Q X:X-'fl A x ,, x Q ,X X ,qrxvx fsxxX..!.h ll Q I his XSFQUQ X 2 2.2 14.1, ... M K :FA - 5 . U N 5' x X1 '-CQ Q1 -7 N--' ' g. i A 'xx X . I K- x Q Nl K E : AMN,-T , lx, A ..,. I - x X ,, Af . .... , . . , sg ! M7 T Q5 3 fe e M ' fi? iiylf r ,jg A 'Vit QL1.iliKf3,x,,..Su93f+vg E ,.gEg.y5Xif. '..nL:,. s. ..,g? ,,. 5 +V vji.,..f,:.f,,:,w,',,, ,, W.-,1.,.,.s ,, I wwf. . ,, , . ,. M. L- ,mm . f A ' 3 ':.Wlf'?f'3w'36 i-1.62 ' 73? A aff J-'v Q 435: sviaiilgifi-fikff' Qqililk I . as 353' ,fi as , ,ig 4 A, -at fr-.,,.w,. . . Q., gf. gm , assi 91,1-IKE f142'i':' :, wits 2?-ft '?f-fx 4 ' I z f' -.we gw AS 1. ., ,:Q.i,:i5gqQQ.:.,,Q is RQ? ' l 'F15ff Q ,'f '5Wf- with W 2- 1.9341 Bains 5 't e if .. --- 1, ...fx ' rhx'fV:'r-fm-1.-: fi' 5 A xmuidhilmumuksn ,X .. igaigumxams-gvm .. . a,,-4.'i1.K,h-.JI '. ,. W egj.,.x f M gfww It Q' ,wk i l A,,, . U1-fd. www-'th' Iafsmwm H if is f g..-- :age ---f ,mfr V PM l Ball Stateas tennis squad opened its 1961 season play with an impressive win over Indiana Collegiate Conference QICCJ foe Butler 6-1. Three days later however, the Cardinal netters fell to a powerful Indiana U. team, 9-0. Other matches were played too late for publication. In his first year as head tennis coach, Bob Korsgaard faced a tough schedule with DePauw being the team to beat in conference play. This year the Cards were trying to take the ICC title away from defending champion DePauw, thus adding more points to the ICC all-sports trophy standings. Two Big Ten conference teams, Indiana and Purdue Universities, were on the schedule of matches for the Cardinal and White. A total of 11 regular season matches plus the ICC championship meet at DePauw May 19 and 20 made this one of the heaviest seasons for tennis in years. TENNIS TEAM-Row 1: John Barcus. Dave Horn, Larry Benbow, Bill Harless. Row 2: Phil Habanananda, Clair Bigler, Paul Cossell, Tom Graham. ,, ' Q B j-.MS ' ,131 l,lt..,t1 ' ' ' ' jg R . V,-,Z R t 3 ' ,.r 'W-f V 'vi-f-vw--hw..-. -.N1'l 'b0CY' ' ' ' ' l I 'SQ rave! ' leeway' .17 B: ,,,- 1 TT sg f we -1 C'-L ,Z ,, 'ky L, A BSTC 6 0 Larry Benbow TENNIS SCHEQULE Butler Indiana Valparaiso Purdue DePauw Evansville Hanover Indiana State Earlharn St. Joseph's Butler ICC Meet OPPONENT 1 9 John Barr: ' , .RX 3 S sv Paul Cossell Bull Harless, Bob K Golfers Win First Five Matches of 1961 Season .lon Padfleld tees off on hole one In a practice game. GOLF TEAM-Jon Hatcher, Pat Riley, David Swango, Bob lvloemch, Jon Padfleld, Phil Sullivan Winning its first five meets of the season, the golf squad showed promise of regaining the con- ference title it held two years. The team to beat on this year's schedule was Butler. Playing its home matches and practicing at the Green Hills Country Club located east of Muncie, the squad was being led at the time of publication by the consistently under par shooting of junior Jon Padfield and sophomore Pat Riley. BSTC 12 816 10 11W 1116 GOLF SCHEDULE Western Michigan Indiana State Valparaiso DePauw Indiana State Butler Purdue, Southern Illinois Butler, Wabash Hanover, Louisville Wabash Butler, Valparaiso Little State Meet OPPONENT 6 616 5 3k 316 , M- P :Ti Jon Hatcher drives off on the 385-yard first hole. Jon Hatcher practlces has putting on green no. 18 Phll Sullivan, Jon Padfleld, John Lewellen, coach. , 'J' Q' 41. KV .Xi S Til N-UV Athletic Council Plans Program For 12 Sports fvif, To the Ball State athletic council goes responsi- bility for planning, improving and coordinating the entire BSTC athletic program. In this program are included 10 varsity sports and two other sports soon to gain varsity status. Ou the varsity slate are football and cross country in the fallg basketball, swimming, gym- nastics and wrestling in the winter, and track, base- ball, golf and tennis in the spring. Soccer and Dr, Richard Caldemeyer, chairman of the athletic councll. it Ju 1 -af .'N ATHLETIC COUNCIL- Row 1. Dr. George Swafford, Robert New- ton, Dr. Robert Shelley, Dr. Robert IVIcCalI. Row 21AIDavlson, Dr. Wila Iram Sutton, Robert Gordon. volleyball teams played in inter-collegiate compe- tition this year and are slated to become full-time varsity sports in the near future. Headed by Dr. Richard Caldemeyer, the mem- bers of the athletic council are chosen from a majority of the departments of the college. The upswing in athletics was seen this year by Ball States being in the lead for the ICC all-sports trophy as of the conclusion of winter play. Robert Prlrnmer, director of Ball State athletics. L,4f THUR5 ,,...--f- ' ,-,ff f Cheerleaders Add Yells, Color To Home Games C'rnon, Kids, let's YELL! urge Ball State-'s varsity cheerleaders The pint-sized yell leader is Kathy Louthen, daughter of head base- at a home basketball game. CHEERLEADERS-Jack Emmons, Debbie Thomas. Bobbie Cisman, Kay lVlcGraw, John Hendrickson, Cookie Nagel. 6 S 1 ball coach Ray Louthen. Cheerleaders John Hendrickson and Kay lVlcGravv stand at attention for the ROTC colors presentation and The Star-Spangled Banner, IN Q 7 SIMS! S01 Illzll Y g N z- r sf ' . 0 , ' RSA. S7-'J c V xhwwgg' suing 6 g i fb-11.811 lVllESTl.lN1g Participation ln Interamural Athletics Increases Don Shondell. director of intramural athletics. COII1p6tltlOI'l planned lI'1 15 Sp01'tS, States intramural program saw another year of increased participation. Under the direction of Don ' Shondell and a council of four students, the sports offered were as follows: flag football, basketball, splashketball, bowling, badminton, soccer, wres- 'K tling, golf. tennis, softball, volleyball, handball, 2 swimming, archery and track. Leagues in each were open to fraternity, independent and men's resi- dence hall teams. High interest in intramural competition was I attested to by the large number of teams entered in each sport. In basketball, for example, 56 teams took part in the program, thus involving approxi- mately 300 men who played each week. The 56 teams were grouped into fraternity, residence hall and independent conferences with each conference made up of several leagues. Competition was often hot and heavy and it at- tracted large numbers of spectators. Of especial in- terest were the tournaments which led to the crowning of all-school champions in each sport. To meet the needs of an intramural program in- creasing in complexity, the Intramural Officials' Association was formed last year. The more than 50 men in this organization had officiating for in- tramurals as a main activity. 1. f' T F ,, Tennis - Singles Jack Oberholtzer, Richmond freshman, came out on top of the heap in tennis singles competition. He did this by defeating Larry Shaver, Frankfort senior, in two sets, 6-4 and 6-3. Tennis - Doubles Jerry Eicher, Muncie freshman, and Carl Polk, also a Muncie frosh, teamed up to defeat Jack Oberholtzer and Larry Shaver in the intramural tennis doubles championship match. Winning in two sets by identical scores of 6-4, Eicher and Polk were the fourth pair to win in doubles. More than 50 men were entered in doubles while there were more than 40 in singles. Wrestling For the second consecutive year, the Sigma Tau Gamma Blue team walked away with the team championship in intramural wrestling. Out of nine weight classes, the Blues had five champions: Dick Fields, 147, Dave Derheimer, 1673 Jim Willard, 1773 Nick Thanos, 181, and Wayne Norris, heavy- weight, They were among the more than 30 men vieing in the various weight divisions. 1 o 'v v f 4 fx , , of ' as 1 I 94.3. :51,.g.gf,. - 4+ ' on . .3916 3233: . ' k.Qz,:,, qi VAQBA. f '. .7428 , '. J --:being I' 4-,X ' 's'o'v be gy j,Qv,oAs.a, ,- .1 V ,QQ TENNIS, SINGLES-Jack Oberholizer. , ,, I -wg i. ' . f- 'w 4 V :rx .N - , p v f ' ' if ts. yeigg if ' 'Q Q S ' 1 L . -a -. ' f' .l5i f'. r-. . Q ' - 5 '-'.-L-.3ft'?' 1 N. It A an - if f , f-1 , .. :wfwr-1'2-' I . I . 9 .-rs. I.- - fi X 5 'E i yffiql--' TENNIS, DOUBLES-Carl Polk, Jerry Elcher. SIGMA TAU GAMMA BLUES-Rowl Duck Fields, Nick Thanos. Row 22 Jim Willard, Dave Derhelmer, Wayne Norris. 1? SXG N4 Q1 f,XGH4 5 5 l 7 qv , ,, . 4 gygxmf .3 is 2? X E'yQ,'-...jig 'AKEK' if . BADMINTON, DOUBLES-Don Waymlre, Gary Brown. GOLF-Fred Blume. Badminton - Doubles Don Waymire, Pleasant Lake sophomore, and Gary Brown, Manilla junior, teamed up to become the champions in intramural badminton doubles. They defeated two seniors, Dean Campbell and Dave Horn, to earn the right to their title. In its fifth year of all-school competition, bad- minton drew more than 20 entries. Jack Oberholtzer defeated Campbell to win in singles. Golf Fred Blume, Fort Wayne freshman, was crowned intramural golf champion after squeaking by Dick Gatton, also a Fort Wayne freshman, 75-76 in one of the closets matches in competition. Blume won by shooting a five over par. Flag Football . For the second year in a row, the Sigma Tau Gamma Blue team became the Winner of the flag football trophy. In Winning the trophy, the Blues defeated the independent Rebels 27-6. In its seventh year of play, flag football was one of the more popular sports offered for intra- mural competition. This tackleless sport had a field of 14 teams entered, each with 11 or more men. They played in the ranks of independent, fraternity or residence hall leagues with a tourney determining the all-school champs. Soccer Undefeated and unscored upon in regular sea- son play, the independent Skinned Shins had little trouble Winning the soccer trophy. In the champ- ionship game With Theta Chi, they did yield their first goal of the season, but Went on to win the all-school championship 5-1. In its third year of play, soccer showed a growth in popularity over previous years. This year marked the first time that an independent team had taken the Winner's trophy. Q5 Q k 'f- 'l ' K SIGMA TAU GAMMA BLUES-Row 1: Ken Berqulst, Ken Muller, Jack Barath, Tom Hands. Row 2: Jurn Wlllard, Nick Thanos, John Lagura, Steve Surface. SKINNED SHINS-Row1:J1m O'Shea, John Shields, Chico Melendez, Hobie Newnurn, Dave Casterllne. Row 2: Dave Long, Jack Hendryx. Ken Muller, Craig Mllbrant, Harlan Katz. R .. ' -.LEFT . i.f11.z1Q :qw 44. I Basketball Y GUNNERS-Row 1: Roger Parks, Joe Krutzsch. Row 2: Larry Moudy, Volleyball SIGMA TAU GAMMA BLUES-Row 1: John Lagura, Steve Surface, Ken Miller. Row 2: Ken Berquist, Tom Hinds, Jack Hendryx. QQSQ A 55038 9573 U1 ,T 555020. Gil N ict? mp By far the most popular sport offered for intra- mural competition, basketball was in its seventh year of play. This year the championship Went to an independent team. Going by the name of the Gunners, the team easily defeated the Seven Wonders 91-58 to Win the trophy. Sigma Tau Gamma Blues, the team which was the runner-up in last year's intramural volleyball tournament, moved up a notch to become this yea1 s champions. They did so by defeating the Rat Skellars in two games, 15-5 and 15-11. Mo1'e than 300 men and 30 teams contended for Winner's honors in volleyballls sixth year. Ball State Hosts, Wins Four teams entered the Indiana Collegiate Con- ference and six the Little State swim meets, both hosted and Won by Ball State on March 4. Lasting all day, the meets had time trials in the afternoon and finals in the evening. Defending champion DePauw and BSTC had been rated as favorites to win, but at the completion of the trials, Ball State stood highest in the number of men who had qualified for the finals. At first in was nip-and-tuck between BSTC and DPU in the finals, but Ball Stateis depth was too much for DePauw and the Cardinals pulled ahead to capture both crowns with ease. Breaking records were Ball State's 400-yard medley relay team Client Dunn, Dave James, Jerry Walker, Jim Wisemanj, Bill Lathouse in the 50- yard freestyle and 200-yard breaststroke, Jim Wil- lard in 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard freestyle, Walker in 200-yard butterfly, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team composed of Willard, Herb McMahan, Wiseman and Bill Powell. Bob Moenlch soars off the Iowboard, The form he showed at the meet won hum the conference diving champnonshlp. Two Swimming Meets Bull Lathouse takes a rest between events. At the meet he set new records IU the 50-yard freestyle and 200-yard breaststroke. Stopwatches IH hand, offlclals time swimmers tn the trials for 100-yd. freestyle. :I-Q.,,a,,i-:II .hm-. .V .x x,,.,z.-f-, 'X 5 Q i 'iffif :sz if X w g! ,QQ ww? E f favgfsgy Q as gi., 5 ali A 1 X :new '43 . . 2 'Eg-.:.::a - 29? sf if. ,... 3 ..,wf H ' ' vzqgii , ': ' -53:3 F X Q t V- Egg: 1 jg M ' Qi fig, XM C ' V fr - 1 H3 Q x Q Y in 1 X 2 x ' -Q 7 ,gs if 3 ,E V, ,Q zkf .Ex fr 49? W mr ' X a X 1 .IK A 7 . 910-1 I i N, f 4? xr- 'Q 5 4!z,L'a ' 1 A .fx U 1 H ,.. . Y 'L X.. 3 is U! 2 ,naw -3 1 f . H V .Q-. .. .I sf 'ff 1 V. . -N sg. 'A '- -jj Ll ' 7 I ' 6.4:. V :IAQ fx 1,1 ' 2, 4- M. , V145 W i , if i ga 'Q A f X ,ff W . ,Z fi' X. X NW Rfv-W I K . r-1 N , A i l ix V 5. ,aww .1 C ,I I U I, if .9 igslrt' . Joyce Thomas, 1961 Orient Queen, Mass Ball State Teachers College. ,Y X GZ , -v at I l , W' 7 1 Tl 15 . X ig YQ RRTNN. w..,,wx i l i .93 Orient ueen Representing Ball State in the Miss Indiana pageant in Michigan City this summer will be Joyce Thomas, who, as 1961 Orient Queen, also holds the title of Miss Ball State Teachers College. Joyce is 5516 with blond hair and blue eyes. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, her sponsoring organization, she majors in elementary education and art. She is a sophomore from Fort Wayne. On Joyce's court were Barb Cox, Barb Griffiths, Sandy Harting and Rachel Svensson. Barb Cox, a junior from Berne who was spon- sored by Rogers Hall, is a members of Alpha Chi Omega. Barb Griffiths belongs to Alpha Omicron Pi and was sponsored by Wagoner Hall. She is a sophomore whose hometown is Angola. Another member of Alpha Chi, which was her sponsoring organization, was Sandy, Noblesville sophomore. Lone freshman on the court was Rachel, who hails from Moorehead, Minnesota. She had Wagoner as her sponsoring organization. 1, ' N .2 , A I X ,X , Ns, is :Jay . . o , I li- sl 1- if ' 7 will X X Tj hx K x .-f , ' 1 11' ' f V ' -,ml Sandy Hartlng, sponsored by Alpha Chr Omega. Barb Griffiths, Alpha Omlcron Pi, sponsored by Wagoner Hall. ii 5 -H - 1 ws. A-ffih ' ,ui A -J, fx y , , , Fl' N Rachel Svensson, sponsored by Wagoner Hall. Barb Cox, Alpha Chl Omega, sponsored by Rogers Hall. M -N. , .N S. Z 5 fi' . 'ull I w fm. x . f X Sue Ellen Anstak, 1960 Homecoming Queen Homecoming ueen Ascending to Ball State's first queenship this year, Sue Ellen Anstak, Crown Point junior, be- came 1960 Homecoming Queen through a vote of Ball State men. This petite coed is an elementary education major and was sponsored by her social sorority, Chi Omega. She was first introduced as queen on the Arts building terrace and went on to act as a grand marshall for the Homecoming parade and to reign over the Homecoming game and dances. On Sue Ellenls court were Jane Beickman, a sen- ior from Brownstown sponsored by Alpha Chi Omegag Richmond junior Phronia Howard, who was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Omi- cron Pi's candidate, Sharon Plotner, who is a sophomore hailing from Logansportg and a junior from Griffith, Pat Skorupa, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. Jane and Sharon are elementary majors while Phronia and Pat major in business. 7 'n 1 ffl ff' S . IJ' s..fN. C7 . t A i , 5 , I lx ,iv 3 Q ' 3 1 J .Ag Q G Jane Beickman, sponsored by Alpha Chl Omega. 2 2 Q fa. Q fi il 23 ,gg 2. 4 N Sharon Plotner. sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi. 93 fa-f Eh..-1' V X gy Phroma Howard, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pat Skorupa, sponsored by Alpha Sxgma Alpha. 1. .v-.t in et . 3. ,.,, 'N fig! an :Z x - 1 A. xx 'X if Q? , .J-:Akmm Mg, .,.,,, . :NH ?:.,,,-,L-iw, ,, , ,W up w ,.. ,x,,..- . .ik Qmb v'. '- in 'fi' mea. gs Q N. lgikg, ,ki aim.. . WQS , , ,kaft.s.x. my ,, . ., ..,,3'3f9'1,sv,sQQ . , Q,-what-, ,A ,.,W,w,,. 4 we 1 ,Al ff . V : 'eiXPx3MQ.-E.1iq' V f 'f' my - ' J Ry? Marilyn Coke-wood. 1961 Honorary Colonel. 'N X N-A M , Honorar Colonel Reigning over the annual Air Force Ball as 1961 Honorary Colonel was Marilyn Cokewood, a freshman from South Bend. As Honorary Colonel, Marilyn received the pay of one day for an Air Force colonel, which amounted to approxi- mately ZB24. She was nominated by Arnold Air Society. elected by the ROTC corps of cadets and crowned by Colonel Leon Bell, ROTC corps commander. Marilyn is an elementary education major and a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is interested in ballet and used her talent as an Orient Queen preliminary candidate. She has had 10 years of ballet lessons. On Marilyn's court were the following Coeds: Daena Greenlee, Marion freshman, who is an elementary major and also a member of Chi Omegag South Bend sophomore Marsha Hewitt, business administration major and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Also Loretta Houseman, art major who is a sophomore hailing from Marion, and Betty Huntoon, Indianapolis sophomore who is a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi, an English major and news editor of the Ball State News. ,- N N . Si. -Q w in gp X 'Q A pu., - : ' '..-3 B.-get tra? Q 'ft x imtzuww' X Q' v. J M?.QislbSva wf.+g', . . .V x.,, , A, ,- xc V I , t- 4. N..-..,-g-.-Q.. ,v N v . . ' X-X ' . ' .... .-, , , , 'mmf- .,.,:+ 1- L' I P vM.t..wg ' . 'X ' V-'K W t - ' X 1 B 'I - Xafxi x f W . -,1..- ,A V wa. , x, We ,M I -st -ff Jw 5-3H'f B jan , . U J' .Q'.eg,x, QCA' . M A. .. .. , .' y- 7-f -S, vw?-V ., ' 7- - . W ,wi 1 :'F :,Qjg,Q:.,4'!W-. ' .s.,,.ffk ?2'.!G3'f'53'1 L ,- 'T UQM- Wx 1. 3: ., ..q554gfQ,f',7:f , 2223? . Jggjw it ,A -M -. .A QL- ' kv- N 'wx Q 1 : ' 1 . 'Q K' FF-ff ,Riel ' '- :Sink . 5-'YH 'J ' ? '5 1 ':' X Daena Greenlee, Chl Omega. t t Q I p. I. f 1 as. me nr ,-an im W J-'P S' I ' 2 YE 1 2 ' Y 4 SA2 '- i ay . NK X ,F +4 Q, it 7 Y- N 'YR .2 ' Marshal Hewitt, Pl Beta Phu. Q ? ... x 5 3 E 2 ' ,f- .,, f . ,,,,t. s 5 iQQ S, X-.ink , -af , sf' Q A-and -unsung- Loretta Houseman. Betty Huntoon, Pi Beta Phi. . I 1 I koi5':i ' ' .. i,,,.-, cv. V H Yi.. .T-Nl.. ,- fl Q, - Q S 91 X. Ex X -QL N20 4-as, V- .........:lffwl1 -gf 51, Wir, 'H Blue Key Sweetheart Sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, Karen Dwenger became 1961 Blue Key Sweetheart February 17 by a Vote of male students. Karen, a freshman from Greensburg, was crowned at the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball. She is an English major and a business minor. This blond, blue-eyed coed is 5'6 tall and enjoys swimming, dancing and ice skating as her favorite hobbies. She has been a member of the Orient foundation staff. Two coeds were elected to serve on Karen's court. They were Ann Hiatt and Jan Vrooman. Ann was nominated by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and was their Crescent Girl in 1960. A mem- ber of Chi Omega, Ann is an Andrews junior. Since she is a home economics major, she would like to be a dietician after she graduates. Jan, a sophomore from Wabash, was the can- didate nominated by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. This coed, who is a two-year secretarial student, is 5'7 and has blond hair and blue eyes. She par- ticipated in the Orient Queen contest as a pre- liminaries contestant and enjoys music, Karen Dwenger, 1961 Blue Key Sweetheart. F , wibdiiw Karen Dwenger, Blue Key Sweetheart, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma. Ann Hiatt, Chr Omega. sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Jan Vroo 1-'IH 1 ,ggww A 3svae-w.mwfw-- - 4 '- man, sponsored by Sigma P ., ,, K7 'im Qf hu Epsilon I x y J 4, fi! .w 14, 6 'QM I lx. 1? '?w f 6, . Pat Nlortorff, 1961 Junior Prom Queen -,,, S ' i M 5 V .-'. .. S fu f ' - . X '11A 1 , ,. 1 x L X1 M .,... -... N Q . ff. 3423 M ' 1 'Q fa ,.,. 6 i ,-f--M si ek K Junior Prom ueen Chosen 1961 Junior Prom Queen by a vote of all Ball State men was Pat Mortorff, a Chi Omega pledge who was sponsored by that organization. On Pat's court were Sandy Royal and Norma Betz. Pat, a blond, is majoring in elementary educa- tion. She worked on committees for the Junior Convocation and on residence hall committees. Sponsored by Gamma Theta social club, Norma is a Columbus resident. She majors in social science and is a member of Physical Education Majors and Minors club and Tichenor Hall committees. Hailing from Marion, Sandy was sponsored by her social sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma. With a major in English, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Commerce Club and the As- sociation of Women Students governing council. These coeds were elected from a slate of 12 candidates nominated by social sororities, residence halls and other Women's organizations. The crown- ing of Pat was done by Sue Wells Fairchild, who was queen of last year's Junior Prom. Norma Betz. Gamma Theta. T i Sandy Royal, Sigma Sigma Sigma. 'mf- g.--.un-p UYYUYY Vin Il 'fl ll ? V in -' 5 ll ' an Greeks 1 Ax ,f QQ 5, 22323 A 154, gd, ,O Q5 YG Q bs ws. 0 5 1 A , J is o is V U 'x, ' ,' w ,.1' I 13 -P 355.6 ff' f p gi... ,D +.- M gl' 1:5 S+-6 in -,lt W x il , f XS. ,, 1 4 rf, ' 222 Q .. I .43 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Row 1: Marcia Wilson, Charlotte Steiner, Carlene Benander, Nancy Skelton, Judy Kanke,president1Kaaren Burke. secretaryp Jacque Gallear, treasurer: Judy Byrd, Judy Replin, sv Marcia Sharp. Row 2: Merillyn McNary, Suzanne Lattimer, Breta Lawshe, Carol Wnan, Suzie Waltz, Ruth Neel, Sue Berlien, Barb Eberhart, Janet Shaddy, Ruth Ann Smelser, Marilyn Kottcarnp, Panhellenic Adopts Deferred Rush System One specific innovation brought about by the Ball State Panhellenic Council was the deferred rush system, begun this year. Formerly, sorority rush began in October before fall quarter grades came out. This year, however, rush did not begin until the first weekend of winter quarter so that rushees knew their grades for pledging. Also new about rush was the closed door policy. It was Panhellenic's decision that organized women and rushees were free to discuss sorority behind closed residence hall doors. Rush rules had formerly outlawed this practice. The method for selecting the Panhel president was another item that underwent a revamping. The council decided that it would use a rotating JUNIOR PANHELLENIC-Row 1: Carole Griffiths. Molly Love, Sue Leas, Trisha Smith, Judy Fraley, Lana Kinder, Barb Warfel, vice pres- ident, Carole Rukes. Row 2: Carol Bey, Linda Honig,CarolWalker, system following the order in which present campus groups became national sororities. Thus a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha became president. Panhel,s overall purpose is to serve as a clearing house to coordinate and formulate policies for all campus sororities. Its activities as a unit included Greek Week and the Save the Children Federation for which the council adopted and supported a Korean boy. With their male counterparts, the Inter-Fraternity Council representatives, Panhel members went Christmas carolling. Panhel also sponsored workshops for sorority rush chairmen and assisted Gamma Theta, a womenis social organization, in its quest of becom- ing a local sorority at Ball State. treasurerg Janet Waldkoetter, Sally Hopkins, Karen Ferguson, Melinda Gaylor, Marsha Hewitt, secretary: Katie Saunders, president: Janet Yohey, Gerri Pasko, Susan Williams. 'K lam J' .- Kr: INTERVFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Row 1: Joe Glassford, John Ayers, James Hause, Don Mays, Gary Brown, Ken Wells, Fred Roesener, Nick Thanos. Row 2: Mike Hickman, Terry Cutter, Bruce Stringer, Dave Bertram, president, John Bradley, secretary: Dick Johns, treasurerg Jack Stanton, vice president, Dick Otolski, Gary Faclely. Row 3: John Calhoun, Dave Stoops, James Briles, Larry Stuber, Tom Slefert, Cecil Deckard, Larry Cardwell, Dr. Kenneth Collier, sponsor IFC Discusses uota System For Fraternities One of the matters discussed by the Inter- Fraternity Council QIFCJ, which is composed of two members of each fraternity to regulate frat activities, was the possibility of a quota system for Ball State fraternities. At the present time, there is no set limit on the number of pledges a frat may take either in fall or winter rush. IFC, along with Panhellenic, sponsored Greek Week, which was devoted entirely to sorority and fraternity members and their guests, a first for Ball State. During that week, all organized stu- dents wore the same badges rather than their in- dividual group pins to identify themselves as Greeks and not as members of a particular group. JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Row 1: Melvin Schlegel, John Jacob, Mike Kegebein, Frank Schwartz, Harlan Katz, Jim Bradley. Prior to registering for fraternity rush, each prospective rushee received a rush booklet which was prepared by IFC. In it were rush regulations and pertinent information about each of the nine fraternities on the Ball State campus. One new feature of rush this year was open rush, which came the week after fraternity pledging. Under this new system, any man who did not go through regular rush could register with the dean of men and pledge a fraternity if he wished. Through its activities, IFC worked toward its goal of creating, maintaining and perpetuating better relations among Ball State fraternities. Row 2: Gordon Clark, Bob Harper, Dave Vollmar, James Osborne, Bob Marshall, Bob Morehouse. Bob McCann, Dorsey Seldon, Jerry Chacherlski. ALPHA CHI OMEGA - Row 1: Barb Anderson, Judy Harold, Sue Schmidt, Marsha Hynes, Barb Warfel, Carol Rukes, Carolyn Shiebla, Barbara Behr, Susie Miller. Row 2: Sandra McMahon, Sandy Hert, Karen Beard, Linda Tavolacci, Pitt Stults, Kay Duncan, Dale Lehman Janet McDowell. Row 3: Judy Goodwin, Anita Smith, Beth Kricht, Shar: on Van Arsdal, Carol Nace, Carolyn Getts, Barbara Lyon, Jodie Miller BSTC Alpha Chi Most Outstanding US Chapter T' fa 5 j . fill 1? K, . .I V 1 Alpha Chi pledge Pitt Stults and active Diane Jordan carry out empty coke bottles after an informal party in the suite. Besides celebrating their 75th anniversary as a national sorority, Alpha Chi Omegas at Ball State also celebrated the 10th anniversary of their local chapter, Gamma Mu. Both dates were commemo- rated with a birthday party to which they invited Alpha Chi alumnae from the Muncie area. Scholastically, Alpha Chi has enjoyed first place among campus sororities for several years with an overall average above the B mark. At the national convention last summer, BSTC Alpha Chis re- ceived the council trophy for the most outstanding college chapter in the United States. They also copped the scholarship trophy for the highest scholastic average among US chapters for the 10-year period, 1950-1960. As Homecoming drew to a close, the Alpha Chi float had copped first place honors in the sorority division. The float featured a large replica of Smokey Bear, of fire prevention fame. Your Key to Alpha Chi's Kingdom of Heaveni' keynoted the theme for the second rush party. For this, rushees received gold satin keys as invitations. For the third, and final, rush party, Alpha Chi used Your Theme for a Dream. In the spring, Alpha Chis sponsored a children's party. This was a joint project in which both actives and pledges took part. Other events were the annual Yuletide Tea, to which faculty and students were invited, and Founders Day, cele- brated with Muncie alums. On the political side, Alpha Chis ascribe to Collegiate Party Lines. ,ff ALPHA CHI OMEGA - Row 1: Nancy Ingle, Sandy Haynes, Kay Carlton, Gwynne Williams, Ann Ertel. Sara Kare, Brenda Fields. Row 21 Wendy Wilson, Vivian Gulley, Marylou Kantz, Sharon Irwin, Diane Jordan, Nancy Smith, Jane Miller. Tish Lawler. Row 3: Susan Anderson, Judi Ahrns, Suzie Hoehn, Jonell Judkins, Sally Bannon, Pat Svveany, Betty Lou Vance, Jeri Swineheart. Q3 ALPHA CHI OMEGA - Row 1: Marilyn Schwanz, Martha Marsh. Janie Beickmann, Kay Oliver, Sue Yount, Breta Lawshe, Mary Marsh. Row 2: Lyn Anderson, Martha Fish, Judy Mayo, Carolyn Relaxing to music on the suite hI'fI are Alpha Chrs Kay Dunkin, Brenda Fields, Dale Lehman and Betsy Williams. , le. cw gr -sv Temple, Suzanne Lattimer, Lois George, Suzy Dyer. Row 3: Beth lngermann, Linda Miller, Kay Hankins, Barb Cox, Carole Davis. Marilyn Bryant, Janet Moses, Betsy Williams. Martha Marsh, Anita Smith, Wendy Wilson and Carolyn Shiebla make their suite the place for a hand of that perennial favorite, bridge. X ALPHA OMICRON Pl-Row 1: Frances Anderson, Carole Welcht, Row 3: Carol McNabney, Luclta Beck, Mary Lynn Lusk, Mary Lou Ann Benell, Jeannette Miller. Row 2: Carolyn Martin, Janet Wald- Jones, Diane Miller, Nancy Neinzelmann, Beth Lehman, Nancy koetter, Pattyann Goss, Karen Umbreut, Katie Saunders, Becky Kernodle, JoAnn Myers, Ann Starkey. Maddox, Sue Noble, Jan Jones, Elaine Muller, Pat Usher, AOPi Gives Silence Tea For Sorority Woman Three ACPI actlves supervise pledge Carolyn Martin as she arranges flowers. The actlves are Margee Beckett, Jane Hartmeler and Bev Swank. M l' :L v : X ' c--.. .UU we fl ' 22 J ' fifgdffzt . wg. lx. s Homecoming brought Alpha Omicron Pi's near the fore when they saw a sister elected to the queen's court. As an inter-sorority activity they had a tea for all other Ball State sorority Women during the silence weekend of rush. Parchment scrolls invited rushees to the second rush party, AOPi Castle, traditional with this sorority. The formal rush party was also tradi- tional for AOPi, Rose Banquet. Sharpening their homemaking skills, AOPi's cooked breakfast one morning for the men in the Delta Chi frat house, For another co-ed activity, they had a Halloween trade party with Sigma Delta. AOPi pledges Cof which there was a full class of 251, took the romantic spotlight on Valentine's Day by selling and delivering singing Valentines. They had begun their lives as sorority women in the AOPi suite in Rogers Hall, second floor. In the line of service to others, they stuffed en- velopes for Christmas seals and sent gifts for their national philanthrophic project, the Frontier Nurs- ing Home in Kentucky. To bring the year to a close, AOPi's bade seniors a last farewell at their banquet. if, ii 'fc V7 ALPHA OMICRON Pl-Row 1: Sharon Plotner, Jan Podhaski. Janet Janet Mercer, Linda Boyer. Row 3: Elaine Sheets, Nancy Stine, Judy Ruop, Bev Swank, Linda Evans. Row 2: Mary Neff, Ginny Salisbury, Wentlancl, Judy Leslie, Jan Derheimer, Suzie Baker. Pat Harvey. Barb Barbara Johnson, Jane Hartmeyer, Carolyn Shaw, Joyce Nighbert, Griffiths, Margie Irey, Lois Gatchell, es -Q .qs- 1' ... ' g i -. K ALPHA OMICRON Pl-Row 1: Margaret Beckett, Nancy Ruff, Jay Siwik, Sherry Lineback, Marilyn Kottkamp. Row 2: Jean Sippel, Wanda Swift, Donna Bockover, Judy Kouts, Judy King, Joyce Zaviski, Janice Pat Usher and Margie Irey unpack candy which the AOPi's sold. Hefner, Kathy Burns. Row 3: Judy Meyers. Sharon Gardner, Susan Kauffman, Janet Thomas. Carol Weldy, Sandy White, Marcia Sharp. Margaret Williams, Julie Horsman, Carol Ryker, Mary Lisk and Nancy Ruff compare ukes as Sharon Gardner kibitzes, WD' .A T7 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row 1: Sharon Lanker, Karen Blair, Lynda Simmons, Carol Walker, Pat Coffield, Alice Berninger, Judee Warren. Honig, Judy Heflln, Betty Konzelman. Row 2: Barbara Ousley, Susan Row 3: Susan James, Elaine Neal, Laura Dodds, Karen Ostendorf. Alpha Sigs Have Roaring 20's Rush Party Judy Kanke, Elaine Neal and Peggy Rollings admire the Alpha Sig pin light which they have on display In theur suite in Rogers Hall. A .Q V: Xxx SN X A . -if n . P 'P' ix I . 'T' .. ' ffl., A ..+2,sj:.. fe-og 1- ,N .' .L..ffTX. , ff, 2- V .Jn . K T , Red and black garters invited rushees to the Alpha Sigma Alpha costume party, Flapper Fol- lies. In a more formal mood Was the final rush party, The Legend of the Phoenix. Other activities filling the Alpha Sig calendar of events were caroling at Christmas and giving aid to mentally retarded children, which is a part of the national philanthropic project. In the spring they donned their fanciest dresses for their annual formal dinner dance. Not to be overlooked is the fact that their can- didate Was on the Homecoming queen's court. Center of Alpha Sig sorority life is their suite on Rogers Ha1l's ground floor. Campus political views follow Best On Campus party lines. I cr: ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row 1: Angie Vega, Gretchen Krughoff, Peggy Rollirigs, Pauline O'Bringer, Kathleen Nagle, Judi Barbor, Jane Cole- man, Lucy Moyer. Row 2: Elaine Long, Kay Burke, Carole Hiatt, Pat 21 Brady, Kay Newman, Judy Hellinga, Cecilia Sovine, Ann Seigmann, Sharon Elzroth, Pat Skorupa. Row 3: Luanne Schooley, Mary Anne Yarling, Dee Kraynik, Pat Millican, Judy Rehling, Kathy O Conner, Ellen Fledderjohn, Becky Williams. 6 , 1 Q2 rw f 14 ALPHA SlGMA ALPHA-Row 1: Conda Hiatt, Ann Webster, Barb Victor, Suzie Waltz, Nancy McCarron, Lu Woods. Deanna Himelick, Pat Davis, Row 2: Pat Clock, Robin Howell, Pat Garson, Betty Smith, Dee Kraynik wipes away a tear of happiness for new Alpha Sig pledges. Pat Ward, Janet Petry, Heidi Beck, Carla McCray. Row 3: Cleone Cole, Pat Studebaker, Nancy Olmstead, Vera Snider, Jean Bencle, Roberta Paul, Marcia Wible, Donna Wagner. Cleone Cole iokingly threatens Angie Vega, Sus: Simmons and Lynda Honig as these Alpha Sigs relax in their suite. 2 l T Q L 'W l f -5 ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row 1: Sue Leas. Marcheta French, Barbara Melton. Row 2: Trisha Smith. Karen Jensen. Alpha Taus Entertain National President Ruth Moody and Marylou Burkhart settle down rn the Alpha Tau suite for an afternoon of chatting. .Q J! . Q r A fi w fm'- 'fw :fs . sf t '-.' Honoring the Ball State chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was the sorority's national president, who came to the campus during the fall quarter. Since it was a weekend, the Alpha Taus also celebrated their Founders Day at the same time. Another fall event was Homecoming when Alpha Tau joined with the rest of the campus by having an open house tea in their Wood Hall suite. Rush began winter quarter, and the Alpha Tau formal party had as its theme Kingdom of Roses. Occupying much time after Christmas vacation was the Alpha Tau part in the Variety Show. For this the women teamed with Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Alpha Omicron Pi. Later in the year, their attention turned to the annual Alpha Tau May Tea for sorority women and faculty members. All-campus elections found them campaigning for the Best On Campus party. Other activities of the year were a fall record hop, Ski Lodge trade party at a nearby park with the Phi Sigs, and the national philanthropic project in the spring quarter. 4 5 l Q? rs an on ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row 1: Karen Beutell, Marylou Burkhart, Lynda Row 2: Beth Reichelt, Judy Byrd, Lois Dugdale. Julie Conner Nickel, Carolyn Price, Rosemary Gallagher. Nancy Creek, Ruth Ann Moody. Dixie Seaver. v. y.. ALPHA SIGMA TAU - Row 1: Judy Bright, Pat Kolanczyk, Janet Row 2: Susan Roland, Tamara Yermack, Marilyn Pardieck, Grace Shadday, Shari Rice, Carolyn Miles. Hood, Cathy Natale. WS Study time for Karen JGNSGFI, PBT Smith, SUSBFI LESS and MBV- Carolyn Miles and Lynda Nickel carry on a conversation as their quita French. A suite comes in handy for such things as this. sister, Karen Beutell, gets in some practice on the suite piano 4 - mm' 3312? f fi 1 Y- ig. 2 . ,., V ' 3 f X -J, 1' S X 2 CHI OMEGA-Row 1: Judy Nieman, Annamarie Kelbel, Judy Essex, Carole Myers, Linda Hellinger. Row 3: Dana Huffman, Janet Yount Janet Moore, Bunnie Lazzaro. Row 2: Doreen Hastings. Diana Mac- Sandy Collester, Daena Greenlee, Jeanne Berridge, Joyce Alyed Millan, Gerri Pasko, Carmen Teas, Janet Yohey, Margo Massa, Suzanne Murohy, Ellen VanDeWalle. T Ch' O C d A Nothing beats a hi-fi when it comes to dreamy music agree Ann Hiatt, Jan Kerr and Marilyn Cokewood lstandingj in the Chi O suite. ' 15-,Q-. ll 1 f wiv f A Chi Omega reigned over Homecoming festi- vities as queen for the second successive year. The Air Force Ball queen was a Chi O pledge. Chi O's did more than just keep track of queen crownings, however. There was also their first floor Wood Hall suite to which they added a new room divider and a table and chair set. As a service to the campus, Chi O each year presents the social science award to an outstand- ing junior in that area. A highlight on the all-cam- pus social calendar is the annual Coed Ball, a turn- about dance, which the Chi O's co-sponsor with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sorority rushees were feted at the Chi O Cara- bet and Chi O Coronation, the Chi O costume and formal rush parties. Outlines of the Eiffel Tower served as invitations to the former. Trade parties with fraternities usually highlight a sorority's year, and Chi O was no exception. One of its trade parties was Coolesville, where the Sig Tau house became a Beatnik pad for an eve- ning. Another was Pumpkin Picnic where masks were an essential part of the costume at the Sig Ep house at Halloween. :J g K 1 Pt .J r. . rg 5. I , ' ' ', 'r 4:1 . 1 ur 'f 'g gf , I. rg 3 YY- 3 IM ' t K P in ' 1' iii' . me ' , M ' . .i V, . if A 3? V f ,ef .551 ' if ' C- 1.3 ...vga V. M- if , . , 1 . 5 s m a '- M-V V Q X 'f+A ' , - r Ni .Y 'Z 'mf ' f - ,X ff-'-1 ' - f' . ' : f-WH 1 - f 1E'r . f ' . 4 K 1' ' N .i 'f , ' ' ff' '7 '74 . ?-. -' N 5 4, . - V VALNVQSTQQ' -- , 5. ' I ' K ' ,A ' f ' 'gi -f Q. ..,, Aa .Q 61 - 5' l fry. ' .A ' ,Az-' - f' 5' j I , 1' A V' ,. , j , - 7 ' , ,lv ,K X fx v Y W , .- . , 1 '- i l ,, ' . mf 1 . is, kc, iv! 5 l 1, L ' - , V . J v ii .- - f . , , , 'f 5 i -. Q 'P' 1 P ' g if X 55 i P. V ' if yr i if N , '-vw ' '5i ' g 'M ' ' . 5 ,,, . , . J lx- ,. A ,. 4 I 1.9 . , 'Q . -. . A .- A V' jf. VV A 1 'Q F' l K hifi 'fi Q . ' , ' , A' 'f X f .- f A . . , ft M . .. V - . Y t 'Y .. 'Q N to , , ,., A . X 9.9. .. 'ii x . . Q 0 v' l . 'mr I Ch QT ' 'A , ff 3 - i ,I 4 ' - V. - ir' J 1... if . 'iw '4 i ' ' f , Aft his Q 5 L 'A - ,Q .xg A gg, V 2 x : fy! ' X gl i i V f. 5 sg x 'f 1 ,f-'Y ' V 25 1' 'W 'X 5' 2, JV 1, . ' M N, V i .- Q it f Q . ,A . 53, Lv gi 2 4 ' -V f F-f: - H, Q .. ,w Y -f 2 , ,, -w - - 5, , 4V A xx? - ,- WW Q 5 X 5.5, .i . 3 A , I : -ft. 4 1 ii ' i ' X Ur it, CHI OMEGA-Row 1: Ann Hiatt, Nancy Colville, Arlene Henry, Diane Thornton, Susan Harris. Row 2: Sharon Herzig, Jackie Turner, Becky Ayres, Diane Stanley, Jerilynne Layer, Toby Kidwell, Dixie Martin. Row 3: Bev Benko, Judy Garber, Julie Hennegan, Sue Sandmeier, Ann Stockdale, Penny Bennett, Becky Dearfielcl. V. Q , V-3 ', 3: V s H V- : 43 - 1 2 , k f x as :yr i Q w by nj, ' f '.'-' ', 1' F' 3: J mt- - , f 'f V X-,if a --.fp ' : . 3 i. F . 5' if L.-x. il if .V ' I ri' J . . ,. .4 4 uni. ,i ,, ,. , , , . , . 1 .. , 4 a sq I A q 5 -fy ' J lv M' ' - 7 IE: . , r . I .. L dh' , fi i 5' .. . I gif.. ' 'if 3 7' , H' if -LQ3g:' f ' S- 'r, 'dl 'C -1 1 f- ' ' ' 'f' . i . A 1' V ' 13 . l.f ' 'V fr' N Q - X -wi il , 4, , N? r . : ' -' , 'X 3, 3, 1, t 7 . 3 t ig ll ? W, , .Q - J qV ,, g, 5 . . . 5 5, ' 'J fr if ..q- ' 1 : ,1, V. 1 : ' 'f : gf ,- ' , - M N -,, I ' ' . - if - -W' A , W, Q A S WA li A Q 3 4 , r t ,... R ,fr V. ,Q . 6' ' ,. V' :I 1 ' . 7' ' ' 3 ' if G 1 Q' . X 5 S E V 'gg rf, is-,Q ,V Y - D 1 5, ' Q 4 , i 3 W1 gb , , 1 f V r . fn, ... J .. .- x - A 'V . .Y T: C 6 x I A nl . , ,maart , F ' it sr . Q r . ., ., - V if g : RA f : 2' YJ W 12 '25 ' wer. Q fi J' .. f- Q' 'Q ff 'P' lg A ' X A 1' M: ik - ' .. 9 SQ 3 b V ' A ' I ii I ' J i if K -' :,. -' i- I : ., 'i '. S 'S ' ' f . .' ?. ' . i RA 5 z f .Y N J JA f I tl ll -Y ag . Q Q -gg, , fi 3- - 1 if ' g X, i . ' . , li' 1 V Q i , + - if , -, Q, . ff l . I ' ,N fy - Q, ' , 5 e'V' ' 5 1 f ,. . ' ' - '- , . fl, V ' -'Af Q- v I 1,3 . .QSM f -fi' J 8 , ' Ar 4 c f W ' , . 1 4 , , A ,- , U, P W' V , ' X' . V ' A I .- . V'f,,,f,, f ' -' Q V 414 A A V . 11 V 'fl 'fi xi WS? Q N :, A f J ' 6. 2, -I . , .. , kt 4 I I I -,J . b X 1,1 Q 5 X is. 'Ji :x . M7 'ei -X., 'LII CHI OMEGA-Row 1: Jan Kerr, Pauline Gasparovic, Sue Ellen Anstak, Carolyn Jaworski, Mardelle Hall. Row 21Sharry Acheson, Barb Stegman, Judy Claycomb. Barb Eberhart, Pat Yoder, Sylvia Judy Clendenen, Loretta Holt and Mazie Rudig work on posters for the Chi O record hop, Hoot Hop, presented in January. Lilly, Marcia Lee. Row 3: Bobbie Cisman, Connie James, Sharon Neuman, Mary Gorman, Sue Fairchild, Susie Milikan, Sandra Brackin. Chi Omegas Jackie Gallear, Sharon Robey and Carolyn Jaworski exercise their harmonizing powers around the piano in the suite. illngl .-,lui . DELTA ZETA-Row 1: Jan Colins, Janet Ricl'1eson,Mar1le Cheno- vveth, Lynnanne Perrin, Judy Beaver, Jean Sells. Row 2: Sally Jo Holloway, Kathie Leddy, Mickey Hanshoe, Lana Kinder, Connie Delta Zeta Wins Six Natio . Z .I J l , A X if ' 3+--.-r Mrs. John Veenstra and Judy Replin exchange small talk before getting seated at the Delta Zeta Founders Day banquet. 'ij X .W if' If N fggf- I V-, yxxx, ' Remaly, Beth Ernshwiller, Judy Fraley, Judy Bartos. Row 3: Charlene Lovette, Wilma Fox, Rhea Bishop, Judy Pletcher, Marilyn Whinnen, Sue Olson, Marie McCarty, Carol Hidy, Sherry Fosdick, Pat Shorter. nal Awards Returning from their national convention last summer, the representatives from Ball State's Delta Zeta chapter brought with them six awards. These awards were for standards, achievement in membership, outstanding skit, course of study, press book and scholarship. Such was the news greeting DZ's as they returned for a new year. They didn't have much time to bathe in their glory, however, for one of the earliest Homecom- ings in Ball State's history drew fast upon them. One of their most important roles in this event is their annual Homecoming Tea where Ball State gets its first introduction to the queen candidates sponsored by each sorority. Right after Homecoming, Ball State DZ's wel- comed their province director, Mrs. John Veenstra, for her official chapter visit. One of the activities given in her honor was a coffee hour. Barely stopping for breath, the DZ's plunged into sorority rush. The results of their planning was the costume party, Neptune's Sea Garden, for which they made green stuffed turtles as invi- tations, and the formal party in January, Empire of the Roman Lamp. Then their full class of 25 pledges got into the swing of things by providing the entertainment at the DZ-Sig Delt trade party, One Snowy Eve. Superstition Swing was the appropriate name for the DZ record hop Friday, January 13. Other trade parties, a Red Cross dance at the Marion VA Hospital, philanthropic projects and the closed dance rounded out the full DZ year. DELTA ZETA-Row 1: Karen Baurle, Judy Tigges, Pat Bruns, Sandy Findling, Sandra Bryson, Diona Blackwell. Row 2: Johanna Nolcheff, Karen Ostroot, Gloria Sutton, Mary Ann Chizum, Alice Caldwell, Monte V? Malmstrorn, Darlene Carey, Joan Weser, Row 3: Marilyn Harris, Lue- ann Kelsey, Mary Jenkins, Karen Parker, Sandy Seberger, Martha Hart- man, Sharon Dewart, Diane Gebert, Carlene Williams, Barb Geisen. in vw' 71, llf ffi 1-Q 49 ff, YY DELTA ZETA-Row 1: Some Howard, Marty Bone, Bev Ingalls, Connie Tappmeyer, Joanne Rietesel, Phyllis Hannah. Row 2: Carol Mundell, Sue Teagle, Judy Estrich, Doris Ogle, Judy Replin, Dee Everhart, Carolyn John supervises Sherry Fosdick and Judy Bartos in their pledge duties, including straightening the shelves in the suite. Some Dome, Sharon Park, Row 3: Eleanor Hartman, Joetta Joyce, Janet Holsworth, Jo Henderlong, Ruth Ann Smelser, Carolyn John, Chris Shelby, Sue Grabill. Barb Geisen and Pat Shorter listen admirungly as Sharon Dewart plays for them her xylophone, which she keeps in the DZ suite. .Jai ,ii iqy- 'll ,l M -i4. - lil' N 'Frm - 15 fl B P -ff . X.. - xr M --.l l I' PI BETA PHI-Row 1: .linny Atkinson, Nancy Powell. Lillian Van- Damme. Marilyn Ravnier, Barb Srnyers, Joan Trusty, Delynn Durham, Row 2: Ruth Whitesell. Karen Wunsch, Maureen Simmons, Marsha Hewitt, Karen Davidson, Wendy Ebert, Melinda Gaylor. Sunny C7 Q ff, 1 , Ig' 1 CT' I Lloyd, Pam Porter. Row 3: Sharon Segreaves, Carol Soens, Pat Gullion, Judy Gilliam, Linda Roberts, Chris Cook, Lorna Miller, Carol Chism. Judy Blackburn. Pi Phis Build Castle For Homecoming Float ' 'VN-,Q we .ik , ' , -,l,..tfg 31- -- --. .. w ,ferr -' ' --,o 132, A X . S ,-i ...fu ' ' , 61, . 44 ,' To capture highlights of pledging. Pi Phi active Ruth Neel gets a pic- ture of Nancy Jo Powell, Pat Gullion and Pam Porter in the suite. Pi Beta Phis, wearers of the arrow and chain, began the year with Homecoming as their first all- out effort. For this they captured second place in the sorority division with their float, Oops, We're Reluctant. A flower-carrying dragon and medieval castle served as the focal points. There were other activities where service was the keynote. BSTC Pi Phis helped sell Arrow-craft articles as their part in the national Pi Phi phil- anthropic project, a settlement school in Gatlin- burg, Tenn. For Muncie, they ushered at Muncie Civic Theatre performances. For the college, they were hostesses at a faculty tea. In the social realm came the annual Pi Phi-Sig Tau Playboy Penthouse, a dance which featured tuxedoed rabbits as decorations. As another activi- ty with Sig Tau, the Pi Phis took over the frat house for an evening while the Sig Taus found quarters elsewhere. In the morning, the men turned to a pancake breakfast cooked by Pi Phis. The Sig Delt house has the Pi Phi touch with curtains made by the coeds. The two groups hung them at a trade party, Curtains for Certainf' Pi Phi's costumed rush party, Frosty Frolic, featured a ski lodge setting. Rushees received red flannel mitten invitations. The final rush party, Pi Phi Wedding, was the mock marriage of Mr. Ball State and Miss Coedf, lnitiates and graduating seniors were honored in the spring at banquets. Plans for many of the year's activities emmanated from behind the arrow- hung door on Rogers Ha1l's third floor. 9 l .- 'lv D 2 F 'f W -:iv r-'I , faiwi rex 'L E ' N 7-7 L , ,N i L A' Q J pw X, PI BETA PHI-Row 1: Lee Kirkley. Linda Lewis, Priscilla Ratican, Dottie Chilcott. Row 2: Linda Whitcomb, Karen Peterson, Virginialee Patterson, Sue Pittenger, Gloria Tobler. Linda Bolerjack, umm 79 du Q , '- v 'f s 4- 0 T7 xv, -5 ff a' n vw nvn x4 Pl BETA PHI-Row 1: Suzie Craig, Sandy Baughman, Sara Stewart, Myrna Meranda. Row 2: Linda l-lorstman, Jo Nelson, Sue Berlien, Janie Ellinger works on a Pi Phi dart-shaped pledge pillow while Susie Hicks, Maureen Simmons and Barb Smyers make some decorations. 1711 '1z'r'! !2 xizszszsz , -ryan- w CZ? A ,- M 5 U .0 ' cs' J f V v.-17 xv, GI 2 , fr' 1 um 'Q .. ca . , , W. , Eff ' Ni 5' x if VP: Row 3: Leona Groshans, Joyce Steinkamp, Nancylee Cambridge, Julie Pratt, Ann Keirns, Nancy Howk. we ,N ,, nav. 4 5 G7 M.. 2 L s. f ., Lf ' Q' , V'7 5 Sue Oren, Carolee Atkinson, Ann Kincaid, Helder, Karen Yenna, Karen Held, Linda 5 l 4 Row 3i Ruth Miller, Aora Moss, Susie Flightner. Myrna Meranda tries to study as her Pi Phi sisters Marilyn Rainier Betty Huntoon and Marcia Hewitt prepare to set the table for a Fri day night supper in the suite, a popular activity on cold nights. -, 'ES Q? Q' 1 ' E . 2 E Z 3 G7 SIGMA KAPPA-Row 1: Libby Hartzell. Donna Bickel, Marilyn Nau- Smart, Molly Love, Margaret Love, Sandra Lovell. Row 3: Rosemary man. Barbara Jeffries. Kathy Sibbert. Jackie Wallace. Row 2: Judy Douglas. Karen Morton, Pat Stone, Arlene Banta, Patricia Stephens. Bauman, Carolyn Holmes. Carole Griffiths. Anna MacGeiger. Andrea Judy Bootcheck, Jinni Vanzo. Sigma Kappas Move Into New DelVIotte Suite Karen Morton. Pat Johnston. Jan Eminhizer and Donna Bickle relax in the brandenew, all-white Sigma Kappa suite in DeMotte Hall. l E.-E.. if I . X j .E One of the happiest occasions for the Sigma Kappas this year was moving into their new suite in DeMotte Hall. The official opening came in November with an open house. The suite is deco- rated in all white with white walls, floor and rug. Furniture is Danish modern in walnut with color accents of orange, beige and brown. Behind slid- ing doors are the kitchen and storage areas. Alum- nae had a shower for the suite with kitchen appli- ances as gifts. Previously, the Sigma Kappa suite was on the ground floor of Lucina Hall. Service projects were among the activities in the Sigma Kappa year. The women of the sorority gave a Halloween party at the local children's home, Christmas carolled at a nursing home, and carried out national philanthropic projects. They copped first place sorority honors at the All- School Sing the previous spring. It seemed to them as though they had no sooner sponsored an all-campus record hop with the Phi Sigs than they had to begin final rush plans. The theme of their costume party was Aloha Hawaii for which they sent invitations of silhouetted palm trees. Their final rush party was the traditional Sigma Heaven? For campus politics, Sigma Kappa belongs to the Collegiate Party. In Variety Show competition they worked with the Pi Phis, with whom they worked last year, Sig Eps and Delta Chis. gy Qi? fr sv- 4P ! SlGMA KAPPA-Row 1: Nancy Bader, Penelope Sprague, Sue Heri- tage, Mary Jane Owen, Judy Brygider. Mary Ann Herbert. Row 2: Carolyn Clevenger, Margaret Musselman, Rebecca Baker, Luella Wagner, Susan Holmes, Mary Jane Baker, Sandra Oppy, Rebecca Rus- sell. Row 3: Carolyn Jensen, Bona Dillon, Barb Coulson, Nancy Skin- ner, Sandy McMilIen, Pauline Knoblock, Beverly Wills. SIGMA KAPPA-Row 1: Antoinette Waruszewski, Helen Pittenger, Merrillyn McNary, Joyce Holmgren, Sharon Nawrocki, Elizabeth Gall. Row 2: Darleen Brown, Judy Ott, Betsy Ross, Jan Vargo, Marcia So that the entire campus could see their new suite in DeMotte Hall, the Sigma Kappas had open house in November. Sigma Kappa Susie Timmons lseated rightl, however, seems to have her mind miles away. C7 ' ag-v 9... Wilson, Pat Johnston, Mary Kitterman, Ruth Cunningham. Row 3: Sandy Jenkinson, Virginia Strickland, Jan Eminhizer, Barbara Faith, Roberta Barliak, Janice Underdown, Sue Timmons. As a community project the Sigma Kappas gave a party at the local children's home. Here one of the sorority women, her face smeared with burnt cork, plays a game with the children of the home. 'J 2-10 F7 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row 1: Donna Dlersen, Dayle Henry. Susie Hasty, Nancy Dickens, Sandra Peyton. Row 2: Karen Ferguson. Sandi LaBuda, Penny Tully, Phyllis Sweet, Sally Hopkins, Melinda Donovan. Donna Satterwhite, Carole D'Lugai, Linda Tilden, Sandy Kenny. Row 3: Rosemary Lashenik, Peggy Wilkes. Lamona Datamore. Sandy Ford. Linda Maxe, Mary Alfont, Betty Hosimer. Marlene Welly, Susan Aston, Pat Hagen. Tri igma Wins National Efficiency Award Marlene Schaaf, Mary Ann Aldous and Sara Kinsey take care of the clearing up that comes after a pizza party in the Trl Sigma suite. . nh ,- 1 vi -v-C ' F JG? i A541 -i ,. 'Y' 'V' ,rg L . .S . 'i f. HA? W as U11 Ball State's Sigma Sigma Sigma chapter received national recognition by winning their sorority's national efficiency award for their activities the previous year. The national aspect was also empha- sized in November when they had their triennial national inspection. Accepting Responsibility was the theme to emphasize sorority leadership. A banquet in honor of the inspecting officer and a reception in the Pine Shelf were two of the activi- ties for this event. Tri Sigma's last two rush parties were entitled Southern Plantation and Halls of Ivy. For the former, they sent invitations which were repli- cas of purple felt picture hats. Along co-educational activity lines were trade parties. Two of the ones in which Tri Sigma partic- ipated were with Phi Sig and Sig Tau. Halloween keynoted the Sig Tau party. Variety Show competition found the Tri Sigmas teamed with the Lambda Chis, Sig Delts and Delta Zetas. Politically, Tri Sigma is allied with the Best On Campus party. Center of this sorority's activi- ties is Wood's third floor. ,V ,.. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row 1, Linda Rolf, Patrlcna Keller. Sandy Sanders. Carol Eby, Carolynn Baganz, Jan Ketchrnark Row 2' Peggy Phxllnppl, Karen Bailey, Nancy Borkowsku, Joyce Thomas, Karen Dav- SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA-Row11Phronla Howard, Mary Jane Dlslnger. Suzie Wilson, Nancy Shewmaker, Blanche Lorch, Sandy Beaman, Row 2: Judy McComb, Ruthann Plppenger, Natalie Bair, Nancy Skel- Llnda Grayblel and Shxrley Sweet look through some old sororlty Scrapbooks with one of thelr Trl Slgma slsters. vw I ldson, Lois Grlnstead, Sandy Royal, Bonnie Deynne Row 3. Ellen Van Pelt, Jud: Boswell, Lrnda Grayblel, Loss Bunselmuer, Karen Schnel- der, Jan Schelstraete, Sandra Gentry, Mary Sue Gentry, v-. ton. Mary Ann Aldous, Sarah Kinsey, Shirley Sweet, Carlene Benan- der. Row 31Clnda Hlbschman, Avanelle Plpoey, Martha Whiteman. Lydua Hopkins, Karen Langworthy, Carol Whan, Marlene Schaff. Wearlng white formals, Trl Sigma actlves entertaan rushees at the flnal rush party, Two of the BCYIVGS are Shlrley Sweet and Llnda Jackson. Seated between them us Sally Hopknns :Q A- 3,8 2 mls! L' f It, I L Delta Sigma Thetas Work ln Community Projects :Af .,,gg,f 111' X - DELTA SIGMA THETA-Seated: Caroline Gearring, Carol Bey, Vicki Delta Sigma Thetas found themselves busy in both campus activities and community projects this year. Their community project consisted of providing YMCA memberships for local boys. They contributed, too, to the Save the Children Fund. As Thanksgiving grew near, the Delta Sigs fol- lowed their annual ritual of filling a basket with food for needy children. Another annual project consisted of a service for a rest home. Rush dominated the first part of winter quarter. The silhouette of a gypsy with a crystal ball in- vited rushees to the Delta Sig costume party, Gypsy Village, USA. The Delta Sig formal party had as its theme, Melody in Blue. Buford. Standing: Susan Williams. x in . 12 Y DELTA SIGMA THETA-Row 1: Kaaren Burke, Sharon Davis Jones, Grayce Butler, Mary Vivian Anderson. ,ff fr lx Row 2: Patricia Ann Sears, Beverly Jean Clark, Delores Johnson Patricia Faulkner. Stray Greeks 'Set Homecoming Parade Theme Driving old model cars and wearing old fashioned costumes, members of Stray Greeks set the theme for the Homecoming parade, In Retrospect. They were also responsible for another big campus event, the Greek Night banquet during Greek Week. They made all the arrangements and con- tacted the principal speaker for the event. Stray Greeks are Ball State students who are transfers from other colleges and who, while at those schools, were members of social fraternities or sororities which do not have chapters at Ball State. The organization, therefore, gives them a semblance of Greek life which they would not otherwise have had at Ball State. Outside of planning for the two big events already mentioned and a record hop which they presented in March, Stray Greeks, for the most part, have informal meetings in a back booth at the Tally-Ho. They also had a number of informal, spontaneous get-togethers during the year. STRAY GREEKS-Row 1: Charlotte Steiner, Lorraine Murray, Jody Shultz, v7 V352 ft N B-A , 3 'Nu A ' , - ill! . Jody Shultz, Jim Lucas and John Ayres figure out Stray Greek ex pendltures at one of their informal meetings at the Center Row 2: Dr. Richard Wires, sponsor: Jim Lucas, president: Stu Worl John Ayres, Roger Roth. JE ' xxx I DELTA CHI-Row 1: Floyd Rinkle McShirley, Melvin Schlegel, Jim Row 3: Harlan Abraham, Wayne Marsh, Dale Sullivan, Robert More- Shannon, Larry Hill, Hugh Method, Dave Tanner. Row 2: Al Unguer, house, Gary OVCOFIFIOY, Tim O'Connor. Dick Hayworth, Dick Ertle, Bill Bergin, George Throp, Jim Bixler, Delta Chis Give Banquet For Frat Housemothers 5 5355! .122 .iOS1S'5de.?Se53.'Zaifobnil' ?,2'2Z,2Y!Ci1?gZTiSims the ll- 3 f : ' W l Delta Chi sponsored one of the Greek Week activities by giving their annual banquet for the Q A presidents and housemothers of all the fraternities ' .N l on campus. Later in the year they sponsored a fl similar banquet for sorority presidents. ' They also honored their housemother and the Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother at a coffee hour lm .M for the two fraternities. An honor which in turn the Delta Chis received was the national Delta Chi scholarship trophy, which they won for the second consecutive year for having the highest scholastic average of any chapter in the nation. On the purely social side was a party entitled Mr, Spook for the men of the chapter and their dates. Rush entered the picture with their smoker, Club Carnation, which they gave in the Practical Arts demonstration room. Following this event they had an open house at their fraternity house, which is located at 700 Riverside Ave. Politically, Delta Chi is affiliated with the Col- legiate Party. For the Variety Show they teamed with Sig Ep, Pi Phi and Sigma Kappa. DELTA CHI-Row 1: Gary Heater, Pearley Cunnungham, Rucky Buehler, Muke Ford. Row 2 John Kulavik, Bob Branyan, Douglas Anderson, George Bultman. Row 3: Alan Hausley 2 YS? 5.1 DELTA CHI-Row 1: Duck Jones, Mrs. Hazel Tuttle, housemotherp Gordon Lemen, Roger Duckunson. Row 2: Jerry Fox, Gene Heuwig, James Cooper, Row 3: Joe Neurinck, Duck Pugh Delta Chu use the basement of theur house as a place for both study- ing and relaxing to music. The studuous ones here are Paul Weaver and Gary Heater while Bert Pou us un the role of disk jockey. Fraernuty housernothers come un handy when a frat man has a date wuth his best gurl. lVlrs. Hazel Tuttle, Delta Chu housemother, us no exceptuon as she guves a last-munute tue-straughtenung to Duck Johns and Bud Method before they call for theur dates. 245 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA - Row 1: Mike Koons, Jim Sherion, Robert Row 3: Jerry Smith, Jim Pankow, Jerry Crane, Dick Arnold, Tom Harper, Fred Brinkman, Bill Mitchell, Terry Cutter, Ken Beesley. Owens, Fred Trout, Ray Jolly, Row 4: Fred Vindrick, Dick Fruchey, Row 2: John Jacob, Mel Burns, Darrell Chapman, Bill Pursley, Ed Stan Robinson, Bob Spitler, Jon Baker, Joe Stevens, Wolfe, Homer Andrews, Charles Hardt. Kappa Sigma Kappa Moves Into New House ilpzoo , , ,gm 1: an o 1-'uw , 0 Q all gg e-so -00000 Just relaxing in the living room of the new Kappa Sig house are Don Waymeyer, Terry Cutter and Fred Murray. I.-- YJ ,bug r. 5 Biggest event for Kappa Sigma Kappa this year came in the fall when they moved into their new fraternity house at 504 Riverside. The former residence, a three-story brick structure in a Spanish manor design, can accomodate up to 50 men and has private quarters for the housemother. On the first floor are two sitting rooms, a kitchen, dining room and housemother's apart- ment and porch. The second floor has four large bedrooms while the third has a large study room. Other features are four complete air conditioning systems, four baths, three-car garage and a parking lot. The land includes two and a half acres. Kappa Sigs annually sponsor the Variety Show, which is one of the highlights of the Greek social calendar and which is open to the public. The men plan and arrange all that is necessary for a suc- cessful show: pairings, judges, rules, trophies, em- cee and between-acts entertainment. National and province officers were among the honored guests at the Kappa Sig smoker, The Touchablesf' which featured a speak-easy atmos- phere. Dr. Kenneth Collier, assistant dean of stu- dent affairs lmenl was the speaker at the Kappa Sig Founders Day dinner. This event, which took place at a nearby restaurant, celebrated the 93rd anniversary of the fraternity. Q 2 ff KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA-Row li Gary Brown, Ron Gibson, Don Daily, Tom Abbring, Tom Amos. Row 2: Steve Voris. Fred Murray, Sam Waggoner, Larry Struble, Doug Ulrich. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA-Row 1: Dave Purvis, David Bertram, Mrs, Connors, Terry Cutter, Bill Elwell, Norman Johnson, Row 3: Bob Clare Gibson, Vic Platner, Virgil Clausen. Row 2: Dave Harris, Bob Reynolds, Sherm Lewis, Dave Reece, Robert Henderson. Members of the Kappa Sig jug band are ton floorj Ken Beesley, Vic Sherm Lewis doesn't seem to be getting much studying done thanks Platner, Sherm Lewis and Un backy Terry Cutter, Don Waymeyer, to the help of frat brothers Ken Beesley and Bill Mitchell. Bill Mitchell and Don Herrick. Q I ,f Charles Peters, Phil Maitlen. Row 3: Sam Hoynes, Don Waymire, 4 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Row 1: Bill Wilson, Bob Kyle, Jim Garretson, Ron Scheop, Jim Wells, Jack LeBeau, Mark Wilson, Marvin Snook, Rex Cloud. Row 2: Larry Roemer, Ron Galloway, Torn Brown, Steve Fritz, Pat Thorne, Ron Craig, Bill Spencer, Dave Heinkel. Row 3: Larry Coeds Meet Lambda Chis M .. ,- 9 15? A ji iv: x---- -Ji. .L I ' These Lambda Chis lCam Newby, Larry Stults, Ed Curry and Tom Fieldsl agree-a benefit of frat life is informal fun at the frat house. 4 Kinderrnan, Ron Eaton, Jay Shumaker, Jim Lance, Tom Noel. Jim Van Skyock, Jerrold Witter, David Duffy, James Cooper. Row 4: Dan Hilli- goss, Dave Burgess, Nick Drayer, Robert Marshall, Dale Myers, Donn Barrett, Forrest Theobald, Cliff Greenlee, Roger Fisher. QC 99 In Operation Suitcase Many freshman coeds got their first glimpse of Ball State frat men through the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. This was accomplished through two traditional Lambda Chi activities at the beginning of the year. The day that frosh came to campus, the Lambda Chis were on hand at the Womenls halls to help the coeds in Operation Suitcasef' The other activity was the annual Lambda Chi freshman women's tea one Sunday shortly after school began. The men hosted the coeds at the frat house, 710 Riverside, and gave them tours of the house. Lambda Chis are also responsible for a big spring event, the annual Bike-A-Thou. Highlight of the Bike-A-Thon is the 120-lap men's bicycle race, though there is also competition in the faculty men's race and the sorority trike race. Awards are given for these three events as well as for sorority pit decorations and costumes. At the Lambda Chi winter closed dance, White Rose Formalf, the men chose Suzy Dyer, Monti- cello junior and member of Alpha Chi Omega, as their Crescent Girl. Suzy was chosen from Lambda Chi pin women and received a trophy and a dozen white roses. The Phi Mu Cru furnished music for dancing. Lambda Chis sponsored two record hops fall quarter. One was called Autumn Abstract and the other was held after a basketball game. Project for both the fall and winter pledge classes was re- modeling the house recreation rooms. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Row 1: Norbert Bleill, Jerry Hillery, Bob Gard- ner, Ron Marker, Ron Ferris, Reggie Lovell, Ralph Thiele, Bob King- ery. Row 2: Ron Smith, Nelson Deuitch, Kete Cockrell, Steve Roggie, Tom Liehr, Pat Brady, Tom Fields. Row 3: Mike Wells, Ed Combs, Rick Kirkham, Mike Bauserman, Dave Evans, Dick Koval. Row 4: Cam New- by, Tom Sovine, Loren Seils, Joe Etchison, Jim Aebi, Paul Waechter, Ben Crum, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Row 1: Roger Reff, Bob Strong, Tom Caton. Marshall Evilsizer, Ed Fairchild, David Stoops, Dave Cummings, Phil Dawkins. Row 2: Gary Fadely, Fred Meeker, John Bradley, Pat Weis, Marsee Beckett, Del Beyer, Tom Spade, As their contribution to the fraternity, Lambda Chi pledges remod- eled the fraternity house basement. Working on the paneling are Paul Waechter, Pat Thorn, Don Khron, Bob Strong and Jerry Witter. Row 3: Phil Cooley, Tom Schreiner, Keith Spahr, Joel Stonecipher, Dave Butler, Bill Huff, Ron Hess. Row 4: Robert Sweet, Larry Lee Stults, Charles Johnson. Bill Spice, Ed Curry, George Murphy. Light, brother? Dave Butler lights Dave Stooos' cigarette as Jerry Garrison and Fred Meeker listen to the hi-fi, Q- Tl f l v ,. f. l i 4 fr iq 5 - lrifv I lll1'1 an . 'sf f'2 no 5 X 15 1'-ef I USN. t . . Mg ,H gl., .4-5... ,P F' 'Clg 250 Phi Sigma Epsilon House Remodled by Men Al Sander, Ed Williams and Mike Murphy take time out from their pledge duties to discuss records at the Phu Sag house. Checking the paperback library are Tom Deardorff and Duck Cooper. ff if .X in L . N- . i N in . y Remodling their fraternity house at 704 River- side was a main activity for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon this year. In the project they remodled the downstairs and put in Danish modern furniture done in beige with color accents. James Fiedler, science lecturer, was honored by the chapter when he received active membership. Fiedler, a Ball State graduate, was president of the local organization, Delta Phi Sigma, which later became Phi Sigma Epsilon. During fraternity rush the men had a coffee hour to give rushees more information about the fraternity. A trophy was added to the trophy case when Phi Sig was in the Greek group which placed second in the Kappa Sig Variety Show. Don Fedor and Don Fenske concentrate on a game of chess while George Curry sits ln to keep an eye on the progress ofthe game. -f: -Q- .N . 43 3' e ' v- X. , .an- PHI SIGMA EPSILON-Row 1: Jerry Gegenheimer, Thomas Siefert, Dean Campbell, Dennis Zygmunt, Row 21 Don Marvin, Brad Mitchell, Don Fenske. Row 3: Don Fedor, Don Harman, Paul Schwartz. an PHI SIGMA EPSILON - Row 1: Larry Ball, Bob Morgan, Delmar Harkenrider, Leo Chalfant. Tom Siefert, Dave Bennett and Bill Lego study by the light of a fire while Del Harkenrider takes advantage of its warmth. Row 2: Ron Fenske, Bill Lego, George Houk, George Curry. Row 3: Don Bright, Dave Bennett, Larry Stuber. Phi Sigs Don Marvin, Larry Stuber, George McCurry and Larry Ball look over scraobooks and pictures from previous years while Dennis Zyrnunt glances over their shoulders before he leaves, it-me LL F- ,, I, 252 SIGMA DELTA-Row 1: Rich Danner, Keith Fern, David Hulley, Bob McCann, Mike Kegebein, Merrill Clevenger, Toby Roberts, Jim Grantham, Sherman Kantzer. Row 2: Jon Morris, Bill Wade, Bernie Stafford, Darrel Thomas, Willis Overton, James Glare, Ron Watson. Bob Noble, Pat Brady. Buzz Hayworth. Row 3: Michael Rees, Adam Gawlikowski, Mark Popovich, John Clamme, George Fratus, Mike McKenzie, Jim Granger, Jim Dick, Denny Benson. Row 4: Dale Fer- rao, Don Buckley, Jim Browning. John Johnson, Dick Legg, Jim Smith, Lamar Pasko, Dave Smith. Sigma Delta Sponsors First Campus Derby Day 2 N. , :iles Av- rs - 0' ' ' fge - .M as ,Q 1323.3 . i 4.4 Men of Sigma Delta local fraternity sponsored the first campus Derby Day, similar to an event of the same name held on larger campuses, in May. They presented the contest for all sorority women featuring competition in games, races and beauty. One coed represented each sorority to vie for tro- phies given in each event and for a larger trophy which was awarded to the group with the most points for the entire day. The fraternity participated in Homecoming in the fall and continued to be active in campus af- fairs. Activities did not interfere with scholarship, however, for the Sig Delts received the lnter-Fra- ternity scholarship trophy for having a fraternity average of 2.65, higher than the all-campus average or that of any other fraternity. This year also saw an increase in membership with 28 winter pledges and approximately 50 actives. Acquiring their fraternity house at 414 Riverside was a step last year toward becoming a national fraternity. The men are progressing with their petitions to various frats and they hope to go national within the next year or so. Mike Hickman, Cec Deckard and Chuck Kauffman tshown in mir- rorh hold a bull session in their room at the Sigma Delta House. SIGMA DELTA-Row 1: Joe Callan, Dick Naylor, Wendell Drew, Jim Bannon, James Hale, Ken Schmid. Row 2: Charles Follstad, Richard Lodyga, Larry Sipes, Tony Wilson, Jerry Reed, Row 3: John Hunter, Thomas Wilson, David James, Jan Culp. Row 4i Bill Overholser, Fred Wiggins, Clyde Remmo, Dick Wood. SIGMA DELTA-Row 11 Kirby Overman, Dick Hutchison, Mike Hick- man, Mrs. Pearl Andrews, housemotherg Cecil Deckard, George Kolodziej. Row 2: Ken Wells, Orval Huffman, Ken Taylor, Loren A busy day of classes lies ahead for Sig Delts, Chuck Jonas, Ken Wells and Dave James as they get ready in the morning. Nibbe, Bob Stewart. Row 3: Jim Dudeck, Danny Tye, John Lewis. Ray Vrydaghs. Row 4: Dave Fell, Max Reed, Keith Wellman, Chuck Kauffman, Mel Lamberson. Jim Grantham, Loren Nibbe and Wendell Drew play cards with Mom Andrews, Sig Delt housemother while Rich Lodyga and Clyde Remmo, taking a break from studies,check the game's progress. ,pv- is T .ans A .Q .g fi 1 A SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Row 1: Steve Woolverton, Bob Hines, Dick Randolph, Steve Dial, Bob Wetnight, Bob Guina, Ron Guidone, Jerry Goodnight, Arnold Bergquist, Larry Fisher, John Oaks, Dave John- Chachulski, Larry Speicher, Larry Yocker, Tom Sanders. Row 4: Ken son, Bill Weiseman, Ken Montgomery, Jerry Davis. Row 2: Dave Bender, Fred Ginther, Tom Johnston, Dave Casterline, Jim Hibsch- Renbarger, Bob Eley, John Bowen, Bob Lesman, Doug Allen, Terry man, Chuck Gollatz, Tom Hines, Jay Overmyer, Tom Chochran, Karl Cheek, Jerry Toole, Terry Jackson, Jack Sherrick, Mike Musto, Steve Zimmerman, Steve Rathka, Bob Pritchett, Jerry Glenn, Larry George. Lookabaugh. Row 3: Jim Bradley, Ernie Hay, Frank Bienas, Bob Sigma Phi Epsilon Begins Year ith Carnival Dill Street was closed to traffic and the Sig Ep lawn converted to a carnival lot as men of Sigma Phi Epsilon presented their first Sig Ep Carnival. Open to the public, the carnival had such side shows as a spook house feven the bravest quiveredll and various booths. Another feature was a combo for dancing in the street. In October the Sig Eps feted their dates by having a hay ride followed by a wiener roast at the house. Later in the year, rushees attended the traditional Sig Ep smoker, Sig Ep Cabana, at the Hotel Roberts. Forty of these same rushees pledged Sig Ep shortly thereafter. For their float featuring Santa Claus' sleigh and eight animated reindeer, Sig Eps won third place in the Homecoming float division. For the Variety Show they worked with Pi Phi, Sigma Kappa and Delta Chi to present State of Mind. When warm weather set in, they began tearing down a house adjoining their lot on Riverside to make room for a planned addition to their house. Famed for its red door, the Sig Ep house is ideally located, its residents believe. Right across the street are Woodworth and De- hority halls for women. Binoculars, anyone? SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Row 1: Ron Beasley, Bill Brown, Bob Whit- lock, Mike Kerestury, Paul Crousore, Ron Bashia, Mike Feeney, Clair Bye, Lee Brackins. Row 2: Tyrone Payne, Myron Henry, Jim Rassi, Dean Stahly. Bill Drake, Ed Payton, Dick Campbell, Dick Webster. Row 3: Phil Schall, Dick Hibschman, Phil Mendenhall, Bernie Keller, Ron Hoskins, Tom Graham, Bob lngle, Jirn Wiseman. Row 4: Dave Long, Mike DeVault, Charlie Strecker, James Zielinski, Robert Mc- Cune, Bill Doba, Jerry S-eager. SIGMA PHI EPSILON--Row 1: Jerry Ganshorn, John Kennedy, Don Park, John Calhoun, Mrs, Mary Hunt, housemotherg Dick Otolski, Ron Hamilton, Paul Wagner, Jan Colliher. Row 2: Richard Melton, George Newell, Robert Ebersold, T. Michael Cronin, Roger Caster- Harmonizing around the piano are Clair Bye, Jerry Ganshorn, Chuck Strecker, Bob McCune, John Calhoun and Barry Austin. line, Tom Smith, John Conkright, Jim Thatcher. Row 3: Neal Godby, Ron Hachet, Barry Austin, John Bingaman, Tom Neat, Fred Roese- ner, Tom Brown. Row 4: Don O'Connor, Harry Tolrnen, David Lucas, Michael Lattimer, Mike Sacchini, Charles Davis, Dave McQuillian. Tom Brown makes final arrangements for a date while his brothers, Torn Graham and Dick Otolski, wait to use the phone. Zq. - F1 SIGMA TAU GAMMA-Row 1: John Burtram, Bill Brlttan, Chris Pantos, Bob Lattimer, Dave Derheimer, Bob Dihblee, Dick Edinger, Dick Golden, Jerry Troxel. Row 21 Ted Huber,Col1n Duffala, Larry Marker, Ron Childs, George Putz, Jim Chambers, Bob Patterson, Pete Svetcoff, Wally Wilson. Row 3: Dick Didelot, Steve House, Dave if 'N , v -5 'Q 'fx John Lagura, Darl Williams, Vic Marques and Nick Thanos talk man talk In the Sig Tau Irving room, which was refurnished this year. oohr sr. llvuiifiilth Wilson, Harlan Katy, Mike Conroy. Bob Rider, Frank Schwartz, Phil Hernmert, Max Ziegler. Row 41 John Churchward, Jim Dishinger. Mike Salopek, AI DeRue, Ron Benninghoff, Ron Divelbiss, Wayne Norris, Bob l-lartsock. March 0 Dimes Aided By Sigma Tau Gamma January's sub-zero weather did nothing to hinder the men of Sigma Tau Gamma one cold Saturday as they and the Pi Phis collected money for the March of Dimes. Stationed in downtown Muncie, they thus carried out the project which has become an annual event for the two organizations. In the spring the Sig Taus sponsored another event, one which has become a tradition at Ball State. This was the Sig Tau jazz concert which fea- tured a famous-name jazz band April 24. Sig Tau has been known in the past for its prowess in intramural athletic competition, and this year was no exception. Among the trophies added this year were those for the championships in flag football and volleyball. Other new trophies were for second place in Homecoming float com- petition and second place in the Variety Show. They won the latter event for their act with the men of Phi Sig and women of AOPi and Alpha Tau. Center of this fraternity's activities is the house at 707 Riverside, on which converge the men whose cry is 'fYay, rah, Sig Tau. Wazooli' SIGMA TAU GAMMA-Row 1: Steve Hershberger, Vlc Marques, Den- nis Hood, Joe Glassford, Martha Morris, housemother, Jerry C, Todd Jr., Darl Williams, Jerry Lund, Buddy Busby. Row 2: Bruce Burns, Tom Childs, Phil Sulllvan, Ron Pearce, Arnold Harlan, Bob Mack, Martln Klotz, John Largura. Row 3: Jlm Ulrlch, Duck Burchard, Jam Stavros. Bob Shnnovlch, Ralph Kramer, Rrck Jonas, Jack Barath, Gordon Clark. Row 4: Roger Parks, John Engelbert. Jlm Sucha, Jerry Hlnkle, Leroy Webdell, Rex Decker, Rick Iusslg. SIGMA TAU GAMMA-Row 1: Lowell Gllmore, Ken Berqulst, Jam Blltz, Dave Forsberg, Gene Brown, Duck Fields. Row 2: Nlck Thanos. Duck Hoover, Mlke Barger, Stan Gerrlck, Don Turley, Bruce Leetz, With Nick Thanos In his nlghtcap and Don Turley with his Playboy. Vlc Marques and John Lagura tseatedj help rand the pantry. Phil Coplen, Brent Wldman. Row 3: Kenny Muller, James Shera, Ed Woznlak, Floyd Griffith, Jack Hendry, Jlm Wlllard, Bob Reger. Row 4' Ed Gordon, Bob Falatnc, Al Thomas, Roger Wlsley, Steve Surface. Mlke Shatto. Kenny Miller, Bob Mack and Ben Bromley help Jack Hendryx get In shape for a Sig Tau team entered ln the Bake-A-Thon. 5 W. THETA CHI-Row 1: Phil Baldridge, Dave Dunwiddie, Larry Stottle- 3: Dave Vollmar, Larry Bailey, Jim Hanhn, Marlin Blakey, George myer, Steve Paul, John Weaver, Jim Kitchell, Garry Timmons, Steve Schad, Tom Wickliffe, Mike Goodman. Row 4: James Osborne. Wilkerson. Row 2: Homy Vaziri, Don Peyton, Ron Sager, Dale James Schrader, Bill Hostetler, Ross Bruch, David Beaty, Jack Ward, Cochard, Gary Mann, Jim Meuninck, Don Windsor, Frank Crail. Row Bill Fancett. Theta Chis Win First Place In Variety Show iii J - 5' 'fffff Q g 11 , -15 'S ' ,- ' F v was s 'if'- Bucky Hooper has his cigarette lit by Bob Bazin as Arden Daugherty, Nick Kovach, Bruce Stringer and Rog Bieberich continue watching TV. 2 It was a big night for the men of Theta Chi when their Variety Show act, given with Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha won first place in the annual Kappa Sig Variety Show. New on the redcoat calendar of events was the chapter's Little Olympics day. For this the frat men spent the day in fun and athletic competition climaxed by a party in the evening. They also had a day to honor parents and gave out the chapter awards for scholarship and athletics. Theta Chi sponsored the school year,s first social event when they had their annual Melon Mess. In the past they have sponsored another annual event, the French Cabaret, but did not this year in order to accommodate Greek Week activities. October proved to be a busy month where social events were concerned. Constructing their Home- coming float took much time at the first of the month, while later the TCS sponsored a record hop, Time out for Dancing, and had a trade party with the student nurses of Maria Bingham Hall. At the present time Theta Chi occupies the col- lege-owned house at 312 N. College, but its men hope to have a new house in the near future. THETA CHI-Row 1: Roger Manges, Daune E, Deal, adviser: Dave Kaser, Leland Etzler, Jack Stanton, Mrs. Ruby Sine, housemotherg Dave Clayton, Chuck Nietch, Keith Hooton, Robert Hall, Earl Wil- liams, sponsor. Row 2: Jim Ward, Dale Hooper, Larry Lyons, Norm Ross, Terry Beyer, Allan Cameron, Jim Bonham. Row 3: Phil McFar- ren, Larry Roberts,,Frank Glentzer, Bob Jurgenson, Hank Case, Herb McMann, Nick Kovach, Bob Bockover. Row 41 Ron Sternal, Keith Cramer, Walt Skierkowski, Don Hunter, Bob Crowe, Walt Moore. THETA CHI-Row 1: Bruce Stringer, Bob Bazin, Steve Barnett, Darryl Stevens, Steve Scharer, Jerry Miltonberger, John Paul Brind, ley, Arden Daugherty, Steve Anderson. Row 2: Don Mays, Tom Shuey. Dave Richards, John McFarren, Paul Quinn, John Buckley, Jim Ward, Bill Bischoff and Roger Beberich ignore the pin-up and Bill Biscoff. Row 3: Bob Noenich, Max Woodbury, Bob McConnell, Chuck King, Dan Sherry, Bob Wheeler. Row 4: AI Davison, Bob Ahrns, Larry Ottinger, Dave Trantum, Barry Fritz, Clair Bigler. Herb McMahon expresses dissatisfaction with his hand while Frank Glentzer, Bob Ahrns and Wayne Myers Kback to cameral wait fr-r put in an evening of study in their room. his next play. Supervisers are Dave Kaser and Jim Ward. 1- -959, ring' Residences ' 'lv 'W E i X cv an-uf.. I-W fgwyfq ve y r Sf X K 'wa H' 41 AWRH GOVERNING BOARD-Jane Brady, secretary: Judy Rhodes. lt. governor: Pat Studebaker. governor: Carolyn Feasel, treasurer. 1 ff ,,..nP h AWRH Membership Increases With New Halls Every Woman living in a residence hall is auto- matically a member of the Association of Women's Residence Halls. Its membership was increased greatly this year with the addition of the four newly opened DeHority Halls. AWRH governing board is made up of a gover- nor, lieutenant governor, secretary and treasurer, elected by all AWRH members. Under the board is the council made up of the presidents of every hall and the chairmen of every committee: foods, courtesy, loan fund, safety, house management, AWRH COUNCIL-Row 1: Carolee Atkinson, Mass Shirley Trent, spon- sor: Carolyn Feasel, Mass Ada Lou Cherry, sponsor: Nancy McCul- lough. Row 2: Bev Ingalls, Mary Jane Baker, Duane Jordan, Sharon public relations, budget and scholarship. AWRH serves as a coordinating agency for all hall activities, thus reaching each resident. Repre- sentation on the Student Executive Council is ac- complished by the lt. governor who serves as a non- voting SEC member for AWRH. Activities of the year included the installation of the board and council where Miss Grace DeHority was honored. AWRH's biggest social function is the annual Anniversary Cotillion in the fall for all Women living in residence halls. Irwin, Linda Miller, Monte Malmstrom, Row 3: Marilyn Bryant, Linda Robertson, Pat Clock, Sandra Brantley. Row 4: Gerry Erp, Barb Trout, Janice Hensley, Nancy McCarron. 'ev -f , 1 ,J 1'. ,-9 V 7 3 I E , s F . I F- '- 1 X n, . Seen at 10:30-a goodnight kiss IIT front of Crosley Hall. Barb Stegman and Shirley Geler put up a lobby bulletun board. Beeman Hall BEEMAN HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Martha Mangas, Peggy Wallace, vice president, Carol Watson, secretary: Sharon Lanker, treasurer, Mary Jane Baker, president: Beth lngermann. Row 2: Merrillyn John- son, Sandy Haynes, Linda Peterson, Miss Marguerite Haugen, direc- Beeman had a closed lounge the night of national elections to see the returns on TV. It also had its own Christmas breakfast in the hall rather than the girls' going to Woodworth as they usually do. Other activities included a talent contest for Bee- man,s Orient Queen candidates and bridge lessons given by Miss Haugen, hall director. tor, Lil Taylor, Peggy Cowden, Cynthis Hasbany. Row 3: Kay Oliver, student staff: Carolyn Brown, student staffg Carolyn Shiebla, Susie Hoard, Susie Timmons, Jennie Crawford. Row 4: Janie Beickman, Jayne DeLawter, Anna Mae Geiger, Janice Rinehart. 2.3 Brady Hall BRADY HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Pat Brinson, student staff: Dixie Martin, secretary: Carol Bartos. vice presidentg Barb Trout, presi' dentg Janis Watkins, treasurer: Elaine Dotson, student staff. Row 2: Carolyn Gerking, Sherry Fosdick, Mrs. Mary Myers, directory iv' John Klem, director of scholarships, was a fea- tured speaker in February at Brady Hall. He was sponsored by Brady's scholarship committee. An- other faculty member, Dr. Everrett Ferrill and his family, were guests at Bradyis Thanksgiving buf- fet. As a part of AWRH, Brady's hanging of the greens had Fantasy in Frost as a theme. Donna Behr, Connie James. Row 3: Pat Shaw, Sandy Vice, Harriet Cook, Rita Bunsold, Sarah Kinsey, Karen Schneider. Row 4: Linda Garrett, Sally Stokes, Karen Baurle, Sharon Meyer. J -.nal- 'trial vu- 3 C21 3' 4 CROSLEY HALL COUNClL-Row 1: Diane Zinn, Sally Hopkins, sec- retary, Joni Lautenschlager, president, Linda Mills, treasurer: Pauline Gasparovic, Diane Thornton. Row 2: Judy Wagner, Myra Shrock, Mrs. Bonnie Hawkes, director: Becky Davis, student staff, Shirley Geier. To acquaint high school girls with residence hall life, Crosley had a high school weekend in Febru- ary. For this, HS girls stayed with Crosley Cuties from their hometowns. Crosley's initial party in the fall was PJ Pranks which featured a contest with categories for the cutest, most feminine, most unusual and oldest nightwear. Row 3: Elaine Long, Margie McKinley, Roberta Zeigler, Maritza Mor' rison. Row 4: Jan Underdown, Barb Reinoehl, Conda Hiatt, Linda Horstman. Crosley Hall DeMOTTE HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Janet Brand, Karen Cue, treas- urer, Judy Baker, vice presidentg Sue Noble, presidentg Kay McGraw, secretary: Karen Peterson. Row 2: Lucita Beck, Judy Luginbill, Sharon Koeppen, Miss Dale Wilds, director: Janet Nice, Alice DeMotte Hall WH .--i Slansky, Marcia Sharp, student staff. Row 3: Liz Gall, Janet Pritchett, Susie Scott, Lorene Sheppard, Janet Petry, student staff: Elaine Sheets. Row 4: Donna Willibey, Carol Blood. Judy Gilliam, Lois Gatchell. As one of the DeHority halls, DeMotte had kitchen showers to equip the kitchenettes on each floor. In this hall is the only sorority suite which is now in use in DeHority, Sigma Kappa. De- Motte's director, Miss Dale Wilds, spent her first year at Ball State. She is a native of Asheville, North Carolina. vw -so W9 gin f- LUCINA HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Robin Howell, student staff: Judy Helllnga, vice president: Barbara Behr, secretary: Linda Robertson, president: Linda Wlnkelmeler, Nancy Fritz, student staff. Row 2: Judy Canada, Dee Kraynlk, Miss Anna Sue Barney, director: Mary Lucina Hall 2'1- X V ROGERS HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Barbara Lyon. Nancy White, Karen Beards, treasurer: Carolee Atkinson, president, Paula Dal'1lberg,SeC- retary, Karen Norton. Row 2: Tomma Arnold, Dolores Keller, Miss Betty Rybolt, director: Nancy Skelton, student staff: Sandra Bry- Rogers Hall if J fi cc:- S K. Patterson, Sue Plttenger. Row 31SyIvla Lilly, Pat Coffield, San- dra Brantley, Nora Zimmerman. Row 4: Leta Settle, Mary Carolyn Winslow, Phyllis Linkmeyer, Lynn Hlppensteel, Judy Tigges. Lucina is the largest and oldest women's resi- dence hall at BSTC. It was the home of 230 coeds who enjoyed such activities as a Valentine heart and dart party with a men's hall, punch hours and an old fashioned Christmas for hanging of the greens. Miss Anna Sue Barney, director, was new to Ball State. She is from Oklahoma. ,. F son. Row 3: Shelley Shultz. Myrna Meranda, JoAnne Horne, Linda Boyer, Jan Podhaskl, Row 4: Marty Hartman, Karen Wlnrotte, Mary Newcome, Shirley Marquess. Rogers Hall, too, had a new director, Miss Betty Rybolt, who is a BSTC grad. Included in her re- sponsibilities were the four sorority suites in Rogers: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Beta Phi. The 150 Coeds living here enjoyed frequent informal parties around the fireplace in their lounge. South Hall SOUTH HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Alexis Smith, Sharon Stefano. treasurer, Sandy Stille, secretary: Gerry Erp, president: Marijo Dale, vice president, Ellen VanDeWalle. Row 2: Carole Byrd, Pat Rhodes, student staff, Miss Shirley Trent, director: Sandi White, student This was the first and probably the only year that a Ball State residence hall had all freshmen as its residents, excepting the student staff. Such was the case at South Hall. There were no upper- classmen to take over the reins of government, so freshmen very ably did the job. lt paid off with second in Homecoming decorations. staff, Judy Billiter. Row 3: Lou Ann MacDonald, Suzie Murphy, Margo Massa, Carole Myers, Judy Neireiter. Row 4: Carolyn Fleck, Karen Blair, Toni Juskevice, Wilma Denney. Q-1 Tichenor Hall TICHENOR HALL COUNCIL-Row 1: Judy Goodwin, Connie Remaly, treasurer, Nancy Smith, secretary: Pat Clock, president: Martha Fish, vice president, Janice Davis. Row 2: Geraldine Seats, Janet Sudroff, Mrs. Mary Tyndall, director: Claudia Riggs, student staff: C? Santas Workshopl' was the theme of Tichenor's first hanging of the greens. Some other activities of this unit of DeHority were a trade party with the men of first floor Wagoner, mothers' weekend, and a shower to equip the kitchenettes. Tichenor, too, had a new director, Mrs. Mary Tyndall, a 1960 graduate of Ball State. Joyce Bardsley. Row 3: Patsy Harrison, Janice Lutz, Carolyn Elli- son, Vera Snider, student staff, Doreen Hastings, Phyllis Hannah. Row 4: Carole Davis, Jerilynn Richardson, Sara Skelton, Marilyn Jo Hendry. ev- pf. x. fs. n 3 ln 'CT' .M '- .I J is v .L .M ' 'CT 1 ' . '.. Q ,.,n. Y A . . 1- 7-aff V 5' f fs 1. ..,. 'vw , N ' 4- Ms t Yglllypf QQ, Q, . gi ,. , ' lx ' 1 'Q-.L 11' 11-111.9 TRANE HALL COUNCIL - Row 1: Pauline O'Bringer, Nancy Mc- Cullough, president, Ellen Fledderjohn, treasurerg Carol Hidy, sec- retaryg Carol Nace, vice presidentg Violet Schonhardt, Row 2: Sandy Trane Hall A , ,,- fa. K M sz-sr G - L s.J' ' swf 1 ew, va 1 4 X f Ci I , A .ai .: O A- was 1. gg, 5. Q .f 1' ' , 2? Q 1' ., '1, - cy Q , 1, WOOD HALL COUNCIL - Row 1: Eunice Wichman, student staff: Yvonne Peak, vice president: Judy Replin, secretaryp Monte Malm- strom, president: Darlene Metzger, treasurer. Row 2: Deanna Sigrist, Wood Hall -my Hert, Carolynn Baganz, Miss Ada Lou Cherry, directorp Patricia Hopp. Jane Platt. Row 3: Ginny Bowman, Betty Vance, Pat Millican, Susie Hoehn, Saundra Brown. Row 4: Janet Hedges, Kay Hankins, Marilyn Bahler, Gloria Tobler. Trane coeds took part in AWRH program by hav- ing a children's party in May and hanging of the greens which featured blue and gold decorations for a Star of Wonder theme. As one of the units of DeHority, Trane participated in the all frat- DeHority trade party. This hall also Went with Wood to a dance at the Marion hospital. n A .-, -Q . 1..' 'T R 'wy- c. 4 ' ni -0: Judy Bartos, Miss Dorothy Rudder, director: Sandra LaBuda, Judy Mayo, student staff. Row 3: Susie Castator, Suellen Eadler, Jane Hop- kins, Sally Bannon. Row 4: Jane Jennens, Sue Schmidt, Nancy Mallon, Lois Lewis. Frosh residents of Wood Hall got into the cam- pus social swing by having a trade party with North Hall, which is composed mainly of freshmen. For everyone in the hall there were punch hours, closed lounges, special meals and Homecoming open house. In Wood are four sorority suites: Delta Zeta, Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Tau and Tri Sigma. orth Hall Becomes Available For Menls Housing as NORTH HALL COUNCIL-R0w1:DaIe Cochard,NeIs0r1 Wakely, Steve Row 2: Ron Watson, Pat Gorman, advlserg Rex Arthur, Ed Pentecost, Wllkerson, Jlrn Lucas, Garon Mann. With the opening of DeHority Hall for women, North Hall, formerly occupied by women, be- came available for art faculty offices and rooms for approximately 50 men. The co-ed aspect en- tered the picture mealtimes since North Hall men and South Hall women eat in Lucina Hall. North, once a military barracks, provided such NORTH HALL-Row 1: Earl Smith, Robert Llndille, Robert Burns, Thomas Nlexnerdlng, George Throp, Louis Burris, Ronald Nlullens. Row 2: Dave Wlthestow, Hal Owens, Nolan Schmidt, Jack Schroeder, Jack Ward, Jerry Hiland, Ron Meyer, Steve Worl. Jim Danglade, director, Lennie Janowlak, advlser. social activities for its men as trade parties with Wood Hall and South Hall Coeds. Two of the speakers heard during the year were Dr. Kenneth Collier, assistant dean of student affairs lmenl, who spoke on college lifeg and Robert Klinedinst, college bursar, who spoke on fees and student aids and loans. Row 3: Mel Goldman. Dave Parsell, Calvxn Pugh, James Glore, Jemes Reed, James Cole, Terry Smlth. Row 4: Nllke Cupp, Stan Gibert, Walt Alles, David Smith, David Morrow, Tom Hines. 4 Q Elliott Hall Sponsors Showing Of Oscar Film 'N - A F! ELLIOTT HALL COUNCIL Rowl Jerry Atkinson Rlchard Wlegman McCann, Darrell Thomas, Tom Evans, Ned Rieth. Row 3: Tom Jon Morris Ronald Lawrence Bull Henry Bull Beal Marshall Andlch Hansen, Bill Main, Roy Jolly, Phil Cox, adviserp Dale Brannock, ad- Jon Reardon Row 2 Don Simmons Jerry Crane M chael Crum Bob VISETQ Jim Powlen, adviser: Ronald Jones, Roscoe Spellman. Men of Elliott Hall gave Ball State students a chance to see a fairly recent Academy Award winning movie when they sponsored a showing of Picnic, starring William Holden and Kim Novak. Third floor men were most responsible for this. The Elliott Letteru was a mimeographed news- letter published each Friday by the public rela- tions committee. In the letter was a calendar of hall events and an Elliott Capersn column. First place in Homecoming outdoor decorations was Won by Elliott thanks to the help of the student nurses of Maria Bingham Hall, for they were guests at a house decorating party at Elliott. After the Homecoming dance, the men had an open lounge for themselves and their dates. They also had an open lounge with refreshments and dancing after the Christmas dance. President of the college Dr. John R. Emens was the dinner guest of the hall in February. After the meal he had an informal discussion period with the men so they might know him better. ELLIOTT HALL ADVISERS-Row 1: Dale Brannock, Byron Hirnelick. directorg Jim Powlen. Row 2: Phil Cox. ELLIOTT STUDENT STAFF--Row 1: Dale Brannock, Ralph Thiele, Terry Hand, John Morris, Paul McFadden. Jlrn Powlen. Row 2: Don Simmons. Darrell Thomas, Bill Mann, Garth Pitman, Phil Cox. V ELLIOTT HALL Clst, 4th floors!-Row 1: Jerry Atkinson, Bill Zientek, Jim Lamb, Joe Burvan, Fritz Shank, Richard Lindeman, Mike Crum. Row 2: Bill Henry, Bill Main, Ronald Lawrence, Tom Collingwood, Phil Cox, adviser, Dale Craig, Gary Linder. Row 3: Steve Hawkins, Charles Riser, Tom Law, Dave Ingle, Roscoe Spellman, John Jacob, Dale Bronnock, resident adviser. Row 4: Tom Lang, Jon Reardon, Roy Jolly, Ron Terry, Jerry Crane, Alan Ayers, Tom Hansen. ELLIOTT HALL f2nd floorl-Row 1: Terry Hand, Tod Wright, Charles Pointer, Jim Loayza, Wally Wilson, Bill Beal, Richard Baker. Row 2: Jim Faulkner, Jerry Henson, Ronald Jones, Richard Ratcliff, Darrell Thomas, Jon Morris, Keith Henry. Row 3: Don Driggs, James Rieb- ELLIOTT HALL 13rd floorj - Row 1: Bob Perrigo, Ned Ruth, Larry Moore, Jon Roddie, George Chapman, Steve Gallivan, Barry DuVall, Jim Burns, Jim Powlen, Richard Sobel. Row 2: Mike Lantz, Bob McCann, Carroll Housemeyer, Bill Bessler, Jim Chambers, Larry Wentz, Larry Speicher, Dave Forsberg, Marshall Andich. somer, Don McAfee, Roger McConnell, Jim Perry, Jerry Daniels, Charles Short, Mike Conroy, Garrell Dawes. Row 4: Kelly Munchel, Jerry Wright, Don Simmons, Steve Hester, David Winegardner, Charlie Meade, David Stout, Dale Brannock, resident adviser. Row 3: Craig Plummer, Lawrence Moore, Tom Evans, Richard Wieg- man, Phil Bail, Paul McFadden, Dave Stookey, Ed Wozniak, John Dunning. Row 4: Fred Vendrick, Harry Moyer, Dick Dailey, .lay Over- meyer, Terry McFaIl, Carol Lee Barricklow, Willis Overton, Mike Salopek, Mack Sims, l pw Sports Highlight Year For Wagoner Hall 'aft . 272 Bob Kyle, Doug Allen and Joe Kyle find studying enjoyable in their room. Wagoner Hall provides both two- and three-man rooms. WAGONER HALL ADVISERS-Row 1' Donald l-laefner, director: Monte Srlver. Row 2: Fred Roesner, Don Mlkesell, George Newell. Many of this yearls activities at Wagoner Hall centered around athletic competition, both intra- mural and intra-hall. In intramural competition, a Wagoner team called the Seven Wonders copped the runner-up trophy for basketball. Wagoner also entered intramural teams in splashketball, swimming, softball, archery, track, soccer. tennis, table tennis, flag football, golf and basketball. Within the hall itself, the men partic- ipated in frisbee, bridge, chess, checkers and free throw shooting competition. ln the spring Wagoner promoted a field day for men's residence halls. Here such contests as tug of war and a greased pig were featured. Christmas time found the men hosting members of the Muncie Boys Club at a Christmas party. This annual event took place in the hall. For Homecoming, Wagoner entered house deco- rations competition and in April had its annual closed dance. The Campus All-Stars played at this dance which took place in the ballroom. Guest speakers throughout the year were Dean Robert. Ross, John Klem and President John Emens. Klem spoke about student aids and scholarships. Jim Dudeck, Jay Ritchie. Row 3: Walt Moore, Dave Lucas. Ron Hachet. X111- nwgfi -3 A:,,' wig 'wpigl 4531 22 M El' F- QS' iw' 2322, wi 932 -.- x -4... -1. Q '-A ,gr15,g.5... as X-fovvo u7'1?'fP?i1 2. if T kQ.f3,'5 ' 54 n x 5 1 J aqf xx 'l an not .ij g . s. A.. uv-1 L S WAGONER HALL COUNClL-Seated: Don Hall, Bob Chenault, Dave Greenlee, Dave Riley, Lynn Pletcher, Bull Mrller, Barry Frltz. lt's wash time for Dave Wilson, Myron Henry, John Fnfe and Gerry Timmons, All residence halls offer automatic washlng and drylng facilities in laundry rooms equlpped with Irons and Ironing boards. 5 VMTNL' ' ---.....,, -w. g 1 I 1 l 9 em EEE Standing: John Fife, Vidal Lopez, Ron Hoskins, Roger Pusher Russell Brunch, Max Zuegler and Alan Burt go through their mornlng rltual of wash- lng. shaving and tooth-brushrng before settlng off for classes ll Life at the little dorm includes such routine but necessary chores as setting hair, as Carolyn Getts is doing for Linda Ford, and wash- ing out hose, as Sally Elliott has lust done. 5 f ,Q- wg.. Little Dorm Campus Home For 19 Coeds One of the best known off-campus residences for women is the little dorm at 711 N. Carson. Here two junior, two sophomore and 15 freshman coeds live in much the same manner as coeds who live in campus residence halls do. College regulations are observed and just like campus dorms the little dorm has laundry facilities, coke and candy ma- chines, a living room for entertaining guests, study room and regular domitory rooms. The little dorm is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Delores Becker and Xenia Mitrovitch make good use of the washing machine and ironing board provided little dorm residents. William Grammer and its housemother is Mrs. Jane Goodpasttude. Mrs. Grammer and Mrs. Goodpasture plan all the menus and Mrs. Goodpasture does all the cooking. Meals are served cafeteria style. On the ground floor is a single room and two larger rooms with six girls in each room. The sec- ond floor has a two-girl room and a three-girl room. Here also lives Mrs. Goodpasture and her daughter, who is a senior in high school. Mary Jarabak gives Betty Howard some help with her studying while Darren Weber gets ready to take a study-break date. Gary does double duty as he feeds Greg and reads the sports page whale Sharon takes a glance at the comics section. Married Living What's it like to be married while going to school? Gary Muncy, Fort Wayne senior, perhaps is typical of the answer to this question. Gary, his wife, Sharon, and year-old son Gregory live at the Ball State trailer court and say, We like it. We have lots of fun and friends. lt's time for a study break, so Gary spends it with his son ll . X 1-my l I W' fr Young Greg Muncy checks to see that his daddy, Gary, folds diapers the right way. It's all a part of the life of a married student. Sharon works full-time at a finance company while Gary has a part-time job at a local laundry. While they are working, Greg stays in a baby- sitting center at the trailer court. Gary, a physical education and business major, has a daily schedule that looks something like this: get up at 7 a.m., work from 7:30 to 10 a.m., classes from 10 to 3, baby sit 3-5 p.m. and study, watch television or referee basketball games dur- ing the rest of the evening. Greg's bottle is temporarily forgotten by Gary and Sharon. ff guy: :ij ,5Aff..t,4', 27 S P H 'iyvfii 125 - ' 55 lf, L if 'X Lf ,Q - 1 Publications .w f- 0- ,-Mb, W, lr WN Q Wm if Hs. Q. Q fx, ,gg A-. M xf M fi A ' A? . , ig QM 3 1 M ,gf 2 , 3 z 2 ,Egg STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE-Row 1: Nlarllyn Bartkowiak, Earl Conn, William Stevenson. Row 2: Jam Bannon, Phil lVlcFarre Claude Rieth, W. Raymond Fer uson, chairma ' Ge Y rn n g n, orge ea a s, Leland Etzler, Ken Taylor, Susie Hoehn, Dave Tanner. fa 544 Jerry Jameson, editor of athletic printed programs. Publications Committee Through written applications and personal inter- views the student publications committee appoints the major staff heads of all student publications: editor, copy editor, design and layout editor, pho- tography editor and business manager of the Orientg editor, managing editors, and production, business and ad managers of the Ball State Newsg editor of athletic printed programsg co-editors of Cardinal Codeg and editor and business manager of the B Book. Membership of the committee consists of the editors and business managers of the Ball State News and Orient, SEC-appointed students, journal- ism advisers and faculty members appointed by the president. The committee approves the budgets of the publications and sets up their basic policies. Athletic Programs In charge of athletic printed programs this year was Jerry Jameson. He was one of the appointees of the student publications committee. Sold at home football and basketball games for 25 cents, athletic printed programs contain such information as team rosters for Ball State and its opposition, sports schedules for all teams, infor- mation about coaches, miscellaneous information about the college calendar and ads. B - Book Responsibility for the compilation of the name, address and telephone number of every student, faculty member and administrative staff member this year went to Sara Jane Reuter, Marion sopho- more, and Gordon Hunt, Muncie senior. Their efforts resulted in the B Book, campus directory, which first Went on sale Homecoming day. Sara, as editor of the B Book, got the majority of the information from IBM lists furnished by the office of registration. Business manager Gordon solicited advertising since the book is financed by advertising and sales. Besides giving telephone numbers and campus addresses of students, the B Book also lists home town and grade classification. Staff information given includes name, title, office number, phone number, and home address and phone number. Also available for easy reference are fraternity house addresses and phone numbers, religious organiza- tion sponsors and how to reach them, and miscel- laneous information such as library hours and the hours of campus switchboards. Cardinal Code Freshmen, bewildered by all the names and events glibly exchanged between upperclassmen, found a student publication particularly produced to answer the questions of what and when. The publication?-the Cardinal Code, this year edited by Dick Johns, senior from Highland, and Susie Hoehn, sophomore from South Bend. Cardinal Code had a new look this year with its page measurements having been increased over pre- vious years. In content, it was organized in five main divisions: facilities and services, academic in- formation, student activities, social life and high- lights of the social calendar. These divisions were further broken down into more specific categories such as art gallery, class attendance, what to wear, organizations, student center, college tra- ditions and songs. Since the Cardinal Code is distributed at the very beginning of the school year, work on it be- gins the previous school year when the editors are appointed and plans begun. Part of these plans in- cluded art work by Bill Fabrycki. x I .ir 'iiii B BOOK-Sara Jane Reuter, editor, Gordon Hunt, business manager CARDINAL CODE-Susie Hoehn, Duck Jones, co-editors, Nm. ., +'i'Si Y: W- i 1.51 ' A :ruff- r,,'ie.Qv 5 3 it ' 1-' ALPHA PHI GAMMA - Row 1: Sara Jane Reuter, Marie McCarty, Row 2: Jim Moody, Lyn Anderson, Phil Dawkins, Linda Gambee, Dave Susie Hoehn, Tanner, Jan Greene, Dick Johns, vice president. Alpha Phi Gamma Helps With Journalism Day . When more than 1,000 high school journalists converged upon the Ball State campus in April, they participated in High School Journalism Day, of which Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary, was a sponsor. Alpha Phi Gamma is an honorary fraternity for sophomores, juniors and seniors who have made outstanding contributions to any of the five Ball State student publications. Outstanding work is defined as having held a major position for two quarters or a minor position for a year on either the Ball State News, Orient, Cardinal Code, B Book or athletic printed programs. A certain grade ratio is also required. Alpha Phi Gamma program meetings were held as jointly with Journalism Club, although the two groups met separately for initiation fin the case of Alpha Phi Gamma? and business meetings. They also had fall and spring picnics together. This spring several members journeyed to Frank- lin College for the convention of the APG eastern region. Ball State's Earl Conn, sponsor, is a na- tional officer in the organization. ALPHA PHI GAMMA-Row 1: Mary Ann Herbert. Row 2: Jerry Jame- son, Lu Woods, Ken Taylor. Row 3: Joan Trusty, Karen Yenna, Judy Richter. Orient editorial board members, for one of their weekly meetings, met in the new English-Music addition to decide how the new Orient office will be furnished this fall. T Q ' ,A ,,-, ,4 tg ' ' . s - ' 1-.f .kill 'IP KL. kk , ' ' t Hag They are Lu Woods, photography editorp Tom Caton, business man- agerg Judy Richter, copy editor: Leland Etzler, edrtor-in-chief, Judy Rhodes. layout and design editor. Editorial Board Directs Orient Production Leland Etzler, editor-in-chief, became editor of the 1961 Orient in February 1960 when his appoint- ment by the student publications committee was announced at the Orient Queen contest. Etz is a junior from Monroeville. His job included every- thing from planning the book organization to driv- ing the coed members of his staff back to the dorm in his faithful little red Falcon. It was he who de- cided if and when to splurge and how to pacify the printer over missed deadlines. Responsibility for the financial solvency of the book rested on the shoulders of Tom Caton, Sul- livan junior and business manager. Without selling books, ads and organization space there would have been no 1961 Orient, or else it would have been a 32-page paperback, but Tom saw to it that things stayed within the 320,000-plus budget. Tom, incidentally, was known as the Frank Sinatra type of the Orient office, which is in Ad 308-B. Seeing to it that there was enough suitable copy to fit the space allotted was the job which brought copy editor Judy Richter, Hammond junior, a few more gray hairs. She got on quite familiar terms with the typewriter at her desk and found that sometimes it took a whole sheet of typing paper just to get an activity picture captioned. After hearing the suggestions and criticisms of the rest of the board and submitting several sketches to the Durand Cover Co., Judy Rhodes, Decatur junior and layout and design editor, came up with the final cover design which the campus first saw in February at the Orient Queen contest. Judyis favorite piece of equipment was a propor- tion wheel which she used to get pictures arranged in a page layout that would balance and be pleas- ing on each page. Her slogan was, 'Tll have only one date a week so I can work on the Orient. How to persuade a photographer that it would be worth his while to take a picture in five minutes put Lu Woods, photography editor and South Bend junior, on the phone more than once. She worked with about five photographers during the year so that the two Judys could get 20 pages to the printer each week. Lu's favorite pastime was making lists to remind her of the six millioni' things she always had to do. at-ge---. is ORIENT DIRECTORS - Row 1: Bob Gardner, Judy Edgar, Paula Webster, Freda Nykaza, Karen Yenna. Jane Decker, Sally Hopkins. ORIENT QUEEN DIRECTORS - Row 1' Don Mays, Julne Pratt Jay R1tCh1e.Rovv 2' Monte Malnwstrorn, Kay Hankuns, C? Row 2: Larry Levine, Phnl Dawklns, Steve Roggu, Cam Newby, Susie Hoehn, Gretchen Krughoff. Row 3' Larry Ottlnger, Make Huckrnan, Dave Stoops, cnaurman. 7? Q -A 4' Q S .f A I 3 . , X . 1-If Three Staffs Contribute To Orient Publication V A ORIENT FOUNDATION STAFF-Row 1: Pam Porter, Janet Hedges, Dlana Miller, Carolyn Rnedenaur, Marsha Hewltt, ORIENT FOUNDATION STAFF-Row 1: Cleo Raptakls, Sharon Elzey. Julie Pratt, Lnnda Horstman. E 'T 1 9. Row 2 Row 2t C' A 'Ch I as if fm? , . Q.Lw'. Q rp Cliff Lighthart, Bonnie Craig, Rich Danner, Ron Bottom, Karen Baurle, Ruthann Cain. rx 4- New x. mf 1 A I ,A Q Ball State's student newspaper, the Ball State Ball State News Goes Dail During Homecomin 2 Y' 1 J l E, t , Q SEA. lQ ei: l r 55' 5 I9 i Phil lVlcFarren, edltor-ln-chuet, assumed hls duties sprung quarter last year. Phul became known for his outspoken edrtorlals and his column, Across the Edrtor's Desk, nn whlch he reported various tudblts and information which dldn't or couIdn't appear as straight news One such comment concerning the pep bands tuba at home basketball games brought much response un letters to the editor. BALL STATE NEWS STAFF-Jerry Snyder, photographer, Jlm Bane non, production manager for fall and winter and editor-in-chief for sprang. Sara Jane Reuter, copy reader. Www Thur 'lnlr 'Nr Fill!! i? lk if if Y f l I l 284 News, continued to come out twice a week this year, although it came out daily during the week of Homecoming. The six-column paper usually con- sisted of six or eight pages with larger editions for Christmas, graduation and the like. One new feature which quickly gained high read- ership from men and women alike was Column Coed, written by Sue Grabill. The column carried news of lavalierings, pinnings and engagements as well as fashion notes and passing comments on various campus situations. To keep posted on happenings of other college newspapers, the News sent several of its staff mem- bers to the Indiana Collegiate Press Association convention in April at Franklin College. In addi- tion, Jim Bannon, who was production manager fall and winter quarters and took over as editor spring quarter, received a scholarship to attend the third annual students editors' conference on inter- national affairs, Jim was one of 100 editors from all over the country to attend the conference which took place in New York City. BALL STATE NEWS STAFF - Seated: Betty Huntoon, associate editor. Standung: Lyn Anderson, managing editor, Friday edltlong Sue Grablll, managing editor, Tuesday edition and author of Column Coed, and Joan Trusty, picture and layout editor. I x .1-pp 4 l uns sun 1 U I BALL STATE NEWS STAFF - Sunny Lloyd, Nlarie lVIcCarty, Sybil Brammer, Mark Popovicn, Lynnanne Perrin. A-J ,A- BALL STATE NEWS STAFF-Ken Taylor, business rnanagerg Ralph Thiele, David Tanner, advertising manager, Greg Herrell, Marilyn Bartkowiak, financial adviser. BALL STATE NEWS STAFF-John Lewis, sports coveditorg Judy Claycomb, society editorg Karen Yenna, Friday news editor: Claire Bigler, sports co-editor. P fl Personalities I U -up 9-N p 0Tl-IQ. 0 .5 - ' I, ji. .ew .l' - : Q gif ' . , gym tvs' .4 ' ffieers Organize Class Events: Convos, Prom Freshman officers were elected before they had party affiliations. president: Sandy Hert, treasurerg and Paula Webster, secretary. They are Sally Jo Holloway, vice presidentg Dave Casterline, Chief activity of the sophomore class officers is bringinga big- Bromley, president: Sharon Plotner, treasurerg Linda Graybiel, sec- hame act to camous, Taking a coke break at the Tally are Ben retaryp and Bob Lattimer, vice president. an bmmencement, Big- ame Entertainment Commencement, baccalaureate, senior gift and senior convo plans kept these four busy during their final undergraduate year: Phoebe Planning the junior convo and prom was the responsibility of these officers: Vic Platner, presidentg John Ayres, vice president: Mazie Rudig, secretaryg and Some Dome, treasurer. Petry, treasurer: Monte Sriver, vice presidentg Grace Hood, secretary: and Neal Godby, president. fn, -il an H... Blue Key, Men's Honorary, Awards Scholarships Blue Key, men's honorary annually awards scholarships to deserving men. The scholarships, the main one being the Dean Noyer Memorial Schol- arship, are awarded during the spring quarter. Last year nine scholarships were awarded. Funds for the scholarships are raised from two principal projects. One is the selling of Home- coming buttons and the other is the sponsoring of the Blue Sweetheart Ball. Members of Blue Key also figured in Home- coming by escorting the queen candidates during the Friday night activities and driving the queen BLUE KEY-Row 1: Marshall Evilsizer, vice president: Don Park. president. Row 2: Ron Hatchet, Dick Otolski, treasurer. Row 3: Ed Fairchild, Dave Stoops. Row 4: Leland Etzler, secretary. and her court in the Homecoming parade and in the game when the coeds circled the football field. Another activity where the men had the pleasure of assisting pretty girls was the Orient Queen contest. Here they escorted queens and candidates and helped them negotiate the ramp stairs. New members are inducted once each quarter and are honored by a banquet each time. At the banquet preceding the Blue Key Sweetheart Ball, which was during winter quarter, the guests in- cluded Blue Key members, initiates and candidates for the sweetheart title with their escorts. Two activities with Clavia, senior women's honorary, also helped to highlight the year for Blue Key men. One was the co-sponsorship of High School Day, April 22. On a more informal note, the menls honorary members were Clavia's guests at a spaghetti supper prepared by the coeds. Membership qualifications include a 2.5 KB-J grade average, character and campus leadership. BLUE KEY IRIGHU-Row 1: Jerry Jameson, Neal Godby, Dave Bertram, Dave Greenlee. Row 2: Dick Campbell, Walt Moore. Row 3: Monte Sriver. John Calhoun. CLAVIA-Seated: Lyn Anderson, secretary, Breta Lawshe, president. Standing: Ruth Neel, treasurer, Beth Dome, vnce president: Janet Petry, Hugh School Day co-chairman, Marcra Sharp, Marilyn Schwanz. Martha Marsh, .loene Wagner, historian. lavia Taps New Members at Junior Convocation One of the highest honors that can come to a coed is being tapped for Clavia membership at the Junior Convocation. Clavia, senior women's honorary, bestows membership on women who have a B scholastic average by the time they are in the spring quarter of their junior year and who have made outstanding contributions to campus activ- ities. Quality of service, not necessarily quantity, is emphasized. Clavia sets the same standards as Mortarboard, to which it is equivalent. Spring is a busy time of the year for Clavia members. Not only do they select new members, but they also sponsor two of their main campus activities. One is the freshman breakfast which honors the top 30 freshman class scholars. High School Day, the other main activity, is under the co-sponsorship of Clavia and its mas- culine counterpart, Blue Key. Plans for the April weekend began in February when applications became available for committees handling publicity, staging, variety show, public relations, mixer, registration, meals, tours and guides. At Homecoming Clavia had a tea for its alumnae at the home of one of its members. Clavians also heard a series of guest speakers at their meetings. Dr. Phyllis Yuhas of the social science department was the first speaker in the series. Clavia's nine members, who this year repre- sented independents and four sororities, had an informal luncheon with the men of Blue Key. Clavia and Blue Key members enjoy an informal luncheon given by Clavrans In the Alpha Chu suite. Seated are Dave Stoops, Joene Wagner, John Calhoun and Ruth Neal, whale standnng are Lyn Andere son, Don Park, Phoebe Petry, Beth Dome, Marilyn Schwanz and Marcia Sharp. At the same event, Ruth Neel and Duck Otolskl have their plates heaped hugh by Don Park and Marllyn Schwanz at the buffet table. 5 -, . 1 ff. 'fi L, - ,, '1 l l l v .VK BSTC Lists 33 In ho's Who In American WHO'S WHO-Dave Bertram, Duck Otolsku, Carol Whan, Jacque Gallear, Nancy Skelton. WHO'S WHO-Ruth Neel, Breta Lawshe, Monte Srlver, Phoebe Petry, Marnlyn Schwanz, Martha Marsh QN ,, 'Q' -x 2 ix 5 WHOS WHO-Marcia Sharp, Judy Kanke, Eleanor Stueglutz. Torn Slefert, Judy Mayo. N 'vi Colleges And Universities Representing Ball State in this year's edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Univers- ities are 33 seniors. Included in this number are 22 women and 11 men who were chosen from a total of 58 applications. Broken down in another way, the list includes 30 members of Greek organ- izations and three independents. Although the minimum scholastic requirement for Who's Who is 2.5 QB-J, these 33 had a com- bined average of 3.15, slightly better than a B. Other requirements which they had to meet were based on participation and leadership in campus activities, citizenship, service to the school and promise of future usefulness as adults. Responsible for the choosing of Ball State's Who's Who representatives was a committee composed of students and faculty members. The committee, in turn, had been appointed under the auspices of the Student Executive Council QSECI public relations commission. Who's Whoi' members who are not pictured are John Calhoun, Judy Eichorst, Phil McFarren, Ruth Ann Smelser and Joyce Whittenberger. WHO'S WHO-Beth Dome, Ed Fairchild, Carolyn John, Joene Wagner. WHO'S WHO-Sue Grablll, Dave Lucas, Lyn Anderson. WHO'S WHO-Donna Bockover, Walt Moore, Carol Weldy, Marshall Evllslzer, Neal Godby. utstanding Seniors Lyn Anderson Davud Bertram Announced At Convocatlon May John Bradley John Calhoun L t' . , Beth Dome Marshall Evilslzer Ed Fairchuld Neal Godby Sue Spraker Grabrll Ron Hachet EK. ,P 1 M 'Q' Lp' ', nf: . 1 A. Judlth Kanke Q.. 'i Sv- il X .l Bernard Halaschak Lydna Hopkins Carolyn John Richard Johns 'by 'FLT' Breta Lawshe David Lucas Martha Marsh E,- B gList Includes 37 r Walter Moore Ruth Neel Rnchard Otolski Don Park Janet Petry JS 've 3' 'V..'yX 'W . Marcia Sharp Monte Srlver Jack Stanton Marnlyn Schwanz Nancy Skelton ' ,, 1 ' :gg ' 1 --sf, -Lg . ,- ' ,. Y - K: 2, ' ,Mel Sv S1 ' x X . '5lk?:, g5g51. ' 'Xe 1-fx 2 Pat Studebaker Carolyn Temple .. ,. Q -Q ' as .4 mx 'Q hy' , ., . Y, .5-.W Carol Weldy Joene Wagner Carol Wham Sue Yount Roger Zabik L, W an 1 'C '- gr RC' I, RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-Row 1: Vimal Amolik, Martha Lovern, Ruth Cunningham, vice presidentg Nancy Hodgin, recording secretary: Beth Emerson. presidentg Donna Keller. Row 2: Jack Gleason, Janice Stucky, Alice Conwell, Mary Schlund, Dixie Dentle, Lois Piper, Linda Fultz, B. J. Harmon. Row 3: Jim Campbell, Lynn Klopfenstein, Dr. Carl Andry, sponsor: Dick Ratcliff, Larry Beadle. Religious Council Campus activities sponsored by the Religious Council were Know Your Church night, the Thanks- giving convocation, Christmas caroling, the reli- gious conference, World university service banquet and the Easter convocation. By sponsoring these activities the Religious Council strives to meet its purpose of encouraging a better, more full reli- gious life at Ball State. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-Row 1: Dr. Milas Ayers, sponsor: Violette Daye, Sandra Norris, Phyllis Boe, secretary-treasurer: Ray Purnell, directorg John Huff, presidentg Lyndow Collings. Baptist Student mon Baptist Student Union is associated with the Southern Baptist Convention. BSU,s objectives relate the individual student to the local church through the SBC. It aims to promote spiritual and moral growth in the individual student through a campus organization which complements the church ministry and activities. Some of these activities were twice-weekly worship services, socials and a state convention in Indianapolis for Southern Baptist college stu- dents from Indiana. ,., L. J wg-nw -4-'F BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: Bonnie Crum, Joyce Cress, Dave Johnson, president: Anne Netterfield, vice president, Mrs. Hattie New, housemotherp John Morris, secretary, Nancy Chest- nut, Myrna Billiard. Row 2: Mary Hardel, Jan Walcott, Judy Hunke, Bonnie Craig, Stuart Gray, Susan Ashton, Karen Callahan, Judy Gilbert, Dixie Lee Scott, Row 3: Sharon Howard, Janice Briggs, Ellen Rork, Dick McCauley, Bill Hurt, Kenneth Langdon, Nancy Wise, Karen Fowler, Rosalie Ruschkofski. Row 4: Norma Scherer, George Houk, Ken Wells, Peter Highland, Carolyn Cook, Wayne Gray, Robert Al- bertson, Phil Cox. Baptist Student Fellowship In New Headquarters Highlighting the year for Baptist Student Fel- lowship members was their moving into a new headquarters. Donated by a member of the Ball family, the former mansion at 3216 Devon Road provides a home for the groupis sponsor, the Rev- erend Joseph Feiler, as well as a homey atmos- phere for group meetings and activities. BSF activities aim to help Baptist students grow spiritually as they grow mentally and socially Jon Morris, Phil Cox, Don Waters, Norma Scherer, Ken Langdon and Bill Hurt engage in a lively discussion at the BSF house. on campus. Some of these activities include Sun- day morning church services, Friday evening meals and programs lFriday Friendliesl, Bible study groups, parties, banquets and informal get-to- gethers. One of the organizations first Friday Friendlies this school year featured a talk pre- sented by Dr. Ray Johnson on the history of Bap- tist Student Fellowship at Ball State. B i vt-r CANTERBURY CLUB-Row 1: Tomma Arnold, Brad Hastings, presie dent: Paula Dahlberg, vice president: Beatrice Collard, secretary: Rev, William R. Detweiler, sponsor: Diana Wroza. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is an organization sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Its regular activities for students include Sunday evening meetings and weekday worship services. Three of these Sunday meetings featured a series of discussions and speakers on segregation in Muncie. Some of the featured speakers through- out the year were D1'. James Albertson, administra- tive assistant to President Emensg Dr. Everett Ferrill, professor of social scienceg Dr. Frances Rippey, assistant professor of social scienceg and the Rev. Thomas Dixon, New Castle. Other highlights on the year's calendar were a weekend trip to the Waycross Brown County Episcopal conference center and a Christmas party. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Row 1: Gerry Collard, Mary Alice Garvin, David Hoppes, president: Betty Farrell, Rich Danner. 3 5 -t f Mfr jj Row 2: Jonell Hastings, Ginny Alcorn, Joseph Thorburn, Pam Spangler, Steve Brooks, Margaret Allen, Cynthia Hasbany. hristian Science rganization Christian Science Organization meets every Tuesday evening. It seeks to offer students, faculty, alumni and other members of the campus com- munity an opportunity to become acquainted with the works and teachings of Christian Science. During the year, CSO has as its main activity the sponsoring of lectures for Ball State students. Row 2: Elaine Miller, Marvin Hayes, Betty Robineth, Steve Roggie, Virginia Campbell. 9 aw r., rs- -s.: '-7 DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: Neva McCord, Janet Jarrett, secretary, Ruth Cunningham, vnce president: Larry Beadle, president, Kay Ford, Marilyn Jackson, Beverly Moon. DSF Hears Speakers Guest speakers from Ball State and Muncie often highlighted Disciples Student Fellowship meetings. This year a visit from Muncie's Mayor Row 2: Ron Kerlln, Judy Hartzell, Bob Perrngo, Kaaren Hardy, Jayne Smith, Victor Kerlin, Linda Troxler, Roger Palmer, Tuhey in November was one of the features. Other activities for this school year included three weekend work sessions at a camp, special Christmas and Easter worship services and three money-making projects which were as follows: a special supper, a sale of homemade candy and a sale of home-baked cookies. Around the DSF piano are Janet Jarrett, Mallyn Jackson, Kay Ford, Ron Kerlm, Bob Perruga, Connie Stuckey and Kaaren Hardy. P' W, ' , 1 'ini QQQ' EUB STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: Dr. W. G. Plppenger, sponsor: Row 2: Sheila Beehler, Nancy Berkheiser, Fred Vendrlck, Julia Norma Toland, Donna Keller, president: David Allspaw, Carolyn Shrader, Carol Dorton, Charles Pippenger, Sandra Fram, Ann Latshaw. Getts, secretarystreasurerg Loss Waltz. Norman IVIcBride. EUB Student Fellowship Hears Three Clergymen Jane Fletcher preams Chuck Pippengefs coffee while Susan Fuller and Phyllis Sommer set the table for an EUB Friday supper. Programs for the weekly meetings of Evangelical United Brethren Student Fellowship included guest speakers and panel and group discussions on topics pertinent to college life and the church. Three such guest speakers this year were Rabbi J. Kraus, the Reverend Robert Koeing and the Reverend Frank Nordley of Indiana U. Meetings took place every Sunday evening at the Normal City EUB church in Muncie. Every other week, members of the organization met for Friday night suppers and recreation. For one Sunday night program this year, the members of this group met with their guests, the members of Disciples Student Fellowship. One Sunday night of each month, the fellow- ship planned the evening services at the church. In the spring, the organizations sponsored a week- end retreat of fun and fellowship for its members at Muncie Boy Scout Camp Redwing. For special occasions such as'Halloween, Christ- mas and St. Valentine's Day, members of the group got together for parties. This organization represents the approximately 300 EUB students. Last year it was a part of Albright-Otterbein Fellowship. Friends Fellowship Discusses Religion In Schools To hear different points of view on the question of how much, if at all, religiou should enter into public schools, Fellowship of Friends devoted three of its bi-weekly meetings to the discussions. For this series, guest speakers presented views as teach- ers, parents and ministers. Representing the teach- er's point of view was Earl Conn, assistant pro- fessor of English. Two trips figured in the year's activities for Fellowship of Friends members. One was a trip to Purdue University for a fellowship event of Ball State, Purdue and Earlham College students. At the end of the year the members journeyed to Quaker Haven, a church camp on Dewart Lake near North Webster. During this weekend they had a work session to ready the camp for the summer. As community service projects, the organization filled Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Social events also figured in the year's activities by the groupis having three sup- pers at the Friends Church, corner of Cherry and Adams streets in Muncie. One of these suppers took place shortly before Thanksgiving vacation, another March 17, and the third one in May as a climax of the yea1 s events. FELLOWSHIP OF FRIENDS-ROW1. Dick Ratdlffv Janice Stucky FELLOWSHIP OF FRIENDS-Row li Donald Wesner, Bette Hinshaw, Mary Ann Grosbey. Row 2' Merrette Grlbble, Todd Wright, David vice presldentg Sharon Gulnnup, secretary: Leah Joyce Winger, Dres- Jolluff. Ralph Grubble. identg Charles Pauter, treasurer. Row 2: Gaul Grlbble, Rebecca Ricks. Paul Hubbard, Judy Goodwln,EI1zabeth Henderson. W ' l Q , or 4. V -vs., NHS' GAMMA DELTA-Row 1: Rev. R. F. Behrrnann, Judy Bruick, Geneva Gotsch, Donna Cauble, Carol Bieberich, Row 2: Janet Waldkoetter, Nancy Redicker, Barb Schroer, Phyllis Delau. Row 3: Richard Wiegman, Nancy Barbhnecht, Jack Gleason, Mary Schlund, Torn Horisen. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta, an international organization for college students, meets once a month at the Grace Lutheran Church, Muncie. This organization endeavors to conserve and develop faith and to encourage Christian actions among college students through a program based on knowledge and service. During the year the group hears speakers who represent the church. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship members come from many different churches yet are united in the conviction that college life can be made more meaningful through faith. They maintain that spiritual growth is possible and essential. Bible study groups, discussions, speakers, and social activities are all methods by which IVCF attempts to improve students' spiritual lives. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: Sharon Schlatter, Martha Pritchard, Lynn Klopfenstein, president: Nancy Hodgin, vice president: Sharon Surnney, treasurer: Ginny Bowman. Row 2: Sharon Rozell, Penny Breading, Lois Poper, Connie Hurt, Kaaren Hardy, Sandra Ton. Row 3: Jean Smith, Betty Smotherman, .Janet Hedges, Karen Callahan, Rita Naugle. Row 4: Mary Hardel, Dick McKibbin, George Cripe, Herbert Arnstutz, Bruce Wilson. sr LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-Sitting. Richard Rowray. Phyllis Som- mer, secretary-treasurer. Sandra Brantly, president: Mike Coulson, Lewis Gillespie, Kerth Henry, vice president, Standnng Warren Scheller. Jim Sherron Lutheran Student Association On the first and third Thursday of each month the Lutheran Student Association had its meet- ings. Here the group laid its plans for such activ- ities as a round robin snack time at sponsors homes, Christmas party for children of the parish, old fashioned sing. and a panel of Ball State in- structors discussing The Future of Religion in the Space Age. v Newman Club This year the efforts of Newman Club members concentrated on a Christopher youth center for the less fortunate children in Muncie. This pro- gram is to provide activities for the children. For this project Ball State Newman Club members gave their time and energy. Regular Wednesday night meetings featured various topics. Some of the speakers were Mario Pieroni former judge of the Muncie circuit court, who spoke on The Catholic and the Lawf' Father Charles Fraell, Marion College, whose topic was Evolutiong and Dr. Alexander MacGibbon, Ball State assistant professor of English, who spoke on Sister Marian, Lutheran deaconess, was one of . Th T' M ' f E fflch L' ' ' the special speakers whom the group heard. 6 me eamng O no lb ltelatule NEWMAN CLUB-Row11lVlarle Morgan, Linda Frymier. Bill Kubltschek. presu- dent: Garry Erp, Bull Hebe, Row 2i Bob Urbansku, Thersa Taffee, Mary Ann E-nasncs,J1m Campbell. Row 3: Bull Ambler, John Hoagland. James G. Varga. il 'fa- z x, Ama' f 1 9 3 7' f '- ' hr ' R Hlg ixfrf - gif: if ' A.-' ,r'i,-,i f 1 ff - 'AL 'C r if..sf A ' , Q WV p li 'iA9r..ii3?,- lf- .V 1 , ,li . F 21.-.sgeliii -. F-rgfggyff. . ,- V, '3'i'fLi.3'f, -.f f ..r: fr? - - -,' . ' ,iv,--v,'5'H- 1.fg',.'i1'. ,L-,.., , 1-:,'a.i?f V ' . - f 'lQQig,il:-Q '--r -'-511 i. - '- H ' ' . i WARNER FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: Roger Fisher, presidentg Alice Robold, Anne Shock, vice presidentg Billy Hunter. Row 2: Arietta Shock, Rev. H. R. Shock, Bob Zerkle, Virgil Robold, Dr. Charles Shipman, sponsor. Warner Fellowship Westminster Fellowship Warner Fellowship has as its purpose leading Church of God young people into Christian fellow- ship on campus and encouraging growth through study of the Bible and fellowship with other people of the Christian faith. Some of the organization's activities this year included a caroling party for hospitalized persons and a Valentine party for orphans. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP-Row 1: .lim Bannon, Joyce Wooley, Mary Jane Baker, Elaine Patrick. Peggy Wallace, moderator: Pat Poynter, Russell Bruch, Westminster Fellowship initiated the school year with a picnic for its members. Speakers, dis- cussion groups, retreats, service projects, a Home- coming float in the independent division, and Sun- day morning coffee hours for students all filled the succeeding weeks and months. Affiliated with the Riverside Avenue Presby- terian Church, WF receives guidance from the Rev. George Barker, university pastor. Row 2: Cynthia Doolittle, George Barker, Judi Miley, Sam Sharp, Sally Watson, Parker Andrews, Lois Grinstead. David Lines, Pearl Crowe. . n ' . -27 O . ,vt T7 -vu vw WESLEY FOUNDATION-Row lt Judy Harris, Jeanie Russell, secree taryg Robert Hall, treasurerg Gary Fadely, presldentg Sybil Brammer. Pat Shaw, Susie Hoyt. Row 2: Maxlne Pullen, Janet Eyre, Mary Adair. Mary Pursley, Margaret Musselman, Connie Blackwell, Carole Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is the name given to the Methodist Church organization for the more than 2,000 Methodist preference students at Ball State. Its program, which includes the Sunday morning student Worship service and other weekly activities, 1 yy ffflls Rothenhover. Row 3: Vera Snider, Pat Rhodes, Mike Crum, Darrell Thomas, Christine Wustev, Sue Kugler, Millard Davis. Rovv Qi The Rev. James Thomas. sponsor. Jam Beeson. Meredith Rube, Jurn Buxler. Bob McCann, Glen Eaton. is the responsibility of the Reverend James Thomas, minister to students. These activities usually take place in the Wesley Foundation build- ing adjoining the College Avenue Methodist Church. Top Brass of the Wesley Foundation are Joe Andrews, vrce presi- dent, Judy Harris, Jeannie Russell. secretary: Gary Fadely, presndentg the Rev. James Thomas, sponsor: and Bob Hall, treasurer, l A M - l ,.M.u-L, Organizations ' ' X 4621 . X.. a. .5-vm... ,n.x.q.., '..:I'3i5 2I' NM , . M ' , ,,,K...,,., ..,. ,4.x..!,.fiL-J' :Y :ft 2 ,,.' .. .' .. . , W., V . , , A x W. -. 2 M . . -,MQ-wwrw 1, ,,v:,,- .g,g,:,3f,+,'.. Q ' Q mi'1..fx,'f45.:w,:, ' 1'f1sf4,5'4',-,L '.g OHL? VQSSLQQQ-.,Q:'. V ' - - - V ,,1...,,., , , A A :v , ,--J-:I , wx M u ,f-.:fJw,. l . , -, . ww -,g,m:v,:,, , VA M Q - 3 , ,wviwwnff ff, ,n,.'f.+ . ,.,.- H -'f-'Qfpjg .A ,1A,t:Q3,,,.5f-in Y,,Wf,4-K X . . A .01 ,. , W, ,E 1 . ,Jw Q ,. . . ,iw ' ' ....-. ... Q ifgd an 4 if Xa I ' - .45 F A ,px V , me 4 gt '--.- M Alpha Phi Omega Members Usher t Convocations Alpha Pnl Omega service fraternity members Don Hall, Lyle Garret- son and Richard Everlll liand out Invitations to pledge to social fraternity rushees Jim Granger. Denny Benson and Max Zelglev, ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Row 1: Duane Deal, advlser:J1rn Moody, secre- tary, Bull Lego, vice president, Don Hall, president: Alan Burt. One of Ball State's main service organizations is Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy Scout service fraternity. Its function most familiar to Ball State students is its members' ushering at all-school convocations. They also conduct tours for campus guests and had a childrens Christmas party for the Muncie childrens home. As a part of its national service project. Alpha Phi Omega directed the Vicks-CARE crusade on campus on displaying posters on campus and in the village. lt also hosted a regional Explorer Scout exposition to which came Scouts from surrounding counties for a banquet and program. Other projects of the year included distribution of rush guides and invitations to pledge during fraternity rush, and a campus record hop. treasurerg Stephen Gerrtler. Row 2: Dave Shurupskr, Lyle Garretson. Richard Everrll, Ben Kerr. l CNN 4'N Q 1-'W .fs gf ,df ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS-Row 1: Mass Ada Lou Cherry. sponsorg Becky Williams, presldentg Nancy McCullough, treasurerg Barb Grifflths, vice president. Association omen Students Every Woman student is automatically a member ofthe Association of Women Students QAWSJ. Freshman Coeds become acquainted with AWS through its big sister program. In this program new Coeds meet upperclassman big sisters when they come to campus for summer entrance tests. WOMEN OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL-Row1:Judu MlIey,Sue Mann, vlce president: Linda Garnbee, president: Judy Stolz, treasurerg Dixie 1-or 1' ef' Row 2: Marnlyn Schwanz, Janet Thomas, Jane Iseley, Barb Eberhart, secretary. Row 3: Carlene Benander, Sharon Kuhn. Women Off Campus Women Off Campus QWOCJ was formed last year in an attempt to bring together Women living off- campus and provide various activities for them. This year they collected clothing for underprivi- leged children, had a trade party with Men Off Campus and participated in the Spring Sing. Wilkerson, secretaryg Jacqueline Reber. Row 2' Beverly Beehler, Janice Meeker, Betty Brown, Jane Iseley. -es ti 751 . . 4 3 Q-4 . ' rl N y,.- g .X B.. I N ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION-Row li Sue Ellen Anstalx, Jer: Svvlnehart, Barbara Lyon, Duane Zlnn, Paullne Gasoarovrc, secretary: Barb Stegman, presldentg Rose Bryja, treasurer, Arlene S9lf8l1llgl'Il,VlC9 oresldent: Margie McKinley, Kathy Subbert, Jeanette Malls, Jayne Decker. Row 2: Judy Goodwin, Marllyn Schvvanz, Ann l-lendly, Sylvla Stout, Joyce Stelnl-ramp, Kaaren Hardy, Judy Harold, Geonglanne Makrls, Sharon Mlchaud, Barbara Wolf, Corinne James, k Dlxle Martln, Eleanor Hartman, Dorls Ogle. Row 3: Jane Stelle, Karen Winrotte, Joyce Pnke. Susan Welsh, Grace Jackson. Luella Wagner, Dlxle Dentel. Gale Mortensen, Marsha Probos, Doreen Sarknslan. Mary Ann Salopek, Marge Kohne, Kay Eukelberner. Row 4: Dee Kraynuk, Conda Hiatt, Carol Bartos, Marva Knooo, Lee Ann Goodman. Margaret Austin, Phyllis DeLaw, Carolyn Mules, Texle Parkinson. Sandy Kirkwood, Janlce Pruslnski, Joan Barshes. ACE Hears Ashrof Alli, India Principal For a fall meeting, the Association of Childhood Education QACEJ went along with a theme for United Nations month in September. At this meet- ing, Ashraf Alli, a native of Kashmir, India and principal of an elementary school there, spoke on the elementary education system in his country. The annual ACE book sale was another fall event. For three days ACE had a display and sale ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION-Row 1: Laura Harovt, Joyce Cress, Sandy Murphy, Dlana Blackwell, Beth Hauot' man, Barbara Gelsen, Marty Bone, Pat Yoder, Karen Feltenberger, Marno Dale, Jane Oliver, Judy Luglnbill, Dorothy Row, Thelma Brown Row 2: Jean Slppel, Tlsh Lawler, Pat Bruns, Judy Replln, Sandra Bryson, Paula Dahlberg, Sandy Jenklnson, Karen Sachs. Karen Trussel, Marlene McElroy, Mary Watson, Earlene Retz. of books suitable for children of elementary age. ACE members also took part in such activities as panel discussions, Elementary Education Day, a picnic, and formal installation of officers. Its membership consists mostly of education majors who Want to supplement their training to become teachers in the elementary grades. Row 3: Dorothy Queen, Kay Cru m. Barbara Trout, Lois George, Janice Schwrer, Kay Kennedy, Phyllis Eloff, Judy Swlneheart. Donna Muller, Arlene Lewis, Barbara Daugherty, Linda Franke, Jayne Smlth, Row 4, JoAnne Horne, Saundra Blllungton, Margaret Mote, Beth Dome, Jean Bornemeler, Duane Rynearson, Kenneth Langdon. Leah Mundell, Anna Hlnkle, Mary Pursley, Sue Noble, Kay McGraw. z 1 E 5 2 E Z Q i MGS! i B CLUB-Row 1: Frank O'Shea, Phil Dawkins, Steve Roggie, Bob Stewart, David Welcome, Ron Weiss. Row 2: John Bingaman, Bill Siderewitz, Carl Harris, Myron Dickerson. B Club Members Sell thletie Programs B Club works hand in hand with the athletic department in sponsoring the spring athletic banquet. Other activities include ushering and selling programs at games, sponsoring Cardinal and White Day for promising high school athletes B CLUB-Row 11 John Bradley, treasurer: Bob Jurgenson, Bob Patterson, Dean Campbell, Harry Tolman, Bill Doba. and sponsoring the AAU and Jaycee basketball tourneys. Membership in B Club consists of Ball State men who have earned athletic letters. It is a service organization which was founded in 1955. Row 2: Otto Beebe, Ron Smith, vice presidentg Steve Dial, Dave Rautn, Dave Gibson. Max Reed. ,-an x.J BEST ON CAMPUS-Row 1: Terry Cutter, vice president: Nick Thanos. oresldentg Some Dome, secretary: Jerry Gegenhelmer, treasurer. Row 2. Dee Kraynuk. Sandy Beaman, Marlene Schaaf, Best On Campus Best On Campus QBOCJ political party is at its most active during campus elections, which usually take place in the spring. As a part of its campaign, BOC sponsors a record hop, rally and parade the night before elections. Its basic membership consists of the following sororities and fraternities: AOPi, Alpha Sig. Alpha Tau, Chi O, DZ, Phi Sig, Sig Tau, Tri Sigma and Stray Greeks. It also opens its membership to in- dependents and is the larger in registered member- ship of the two campus parties. BOC pledges itself to protect student rights through better student government. It tries to offer a political platform designed to meet current student needs by offering a slate of both organized and independent candidates. Its large Greek mem- bership has led to BOC domination of upper class officers and Student Executive Council. ENGLISH CLUB-Row 12.10 Anne Horne, Marilyn Carroll, Gwynne Williams, Janet Shields, Betty Huntoon, Jean Mock, recording sec- retary: Sara Jacobs, Jeannie Smith, Mary Knlsely. Row 2: Dr. Robert Pat Harvey, Judy Wentland, Linda Helms, Diane Gebert. Row 3: Duck Hoover, Rosemary Gallagher, Ruth Moody, Bob Morgan. En lish Club English Club, now in its second year, had a full program of activities for its meetings. At the year's first program, Dr. Lois Hartley described her ex- periences while teaching around the world. At another meeting, English Club members heard a professor from Indiana University speak concerning graduate work in English. Other programs of the year were a talk given by Bernard Bearer on Poe and Freud, a discus- sion of creative writing by Mrs. Rachael Harris, a meeting with Dr. Robert Newcomb, the group's sponsor, at his home, and a social meeting with Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary, at the home of Dr. Thomas Wetmore, head of the department. It is the purpose of English Club to provide the opportunity for English majors and minors to meet with their instructors and fellow students to dis- cuss various facets of English. Newcomb. sponsor, Dave Johnson, David Lines. Wilma Fox, Marge Muller, Deanna Hlmellck, Ann Webster, Bobbi Mock, correspondlng secretary, Patricia Shull, Garth Putman, Lendall Mock, Todd Wright. ff H :Law IA Club Membership Reaches Record High Membership in the Industrial Arts Club in- creased 82 percent over last year's high of 91 mem- bers as a result of a membership drive conducted at the first of the year. The goal for the year had been set at 150, but it was surpassed when 152 men became members. To organize activities for the club, 23 committees were set up. One of these committees was in charge of the IA Club record hop. The profits from this event were given to the F. J. Schmidt scholarship fund. As a part of club activities, members went on three field trips, one of which was a tour of the Perfect Circle plant in Hagerstown. Programs for meetings through the year gave members a chance to see such things as Ford Award films and demonstrations on plastics, given by the Cope Plastics Co.g clay and ceramicsg cutting edges and photography. These programs were also open to anyone interested in attending. On the lighter side were the annual fall and spring cookouts for IA Club members and their dates. The first cookout was at Camp Adventure. To show the role of the role of the cutting edge in American industry, the club sponsored a display of cutting edges produced by the DoAll Company, makers of industrial cutting edges. Special guests included the Muncie chapter of the American Society of Tool Manufacturers and Engineers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Row1: Roger Nlanges, Harold Clindaniel, Ron Dale, Edgar Wagner, sponsor: John Parkison, secretaryg Bill Ullery, president: Lloyd Brewer, vice presidentg Dave Lucas, treas- urerg Rick lussig, Terry Beyer, Bill Grottendlck, Lyn Klopfenstein. Row 2: Paul Campbell, Denny Benson, Bill Stoddon, Keith Waltz, Jim Cartwright, Phil Hopkins, Homer Andres, Robert Johnson, Darrell Chapman, Jim Dudeck, Robert West. Row 3: Wayne Wehr, Ralph A rx E5 , Students and teachers from the Muncie trade school look at the IA Club display of industrial cutting edges. This display consisted of a 43-ft, 12-panel panorama showing the development of cutting edges from prehistoric to modern times. Produced by the DoAll Co, it was set up in the Practical Arts demonstration room in October. Brown, John l-Iowkinson, Ronald Justus, Keith Daffron, Melvin Krueckeberg, Robert Tutterow, Ervin Stansbery, Barney I-lalaschak. Richard Arnold, Gary Rice, Harold Schafer, Norm Johnson, Dale Fuelling. Row 4: Dan lvlartz, Earl Shaffer, Norman Asper, Richard Wilson, Larry Bailey, Jim Campbell, Bob Pritchett, John Bingaman. Jim Masing, Roger Newnum, Bob Henderson, Joe Glassford, Peter Highland, Lewis Richardson. itll-1 ga- ps D' 1:9 all W I .. .Q COMMERCE CLUB-Row 1. Ettola Armstrong, Janette Tompkins, Karen Keller. Nancy Sherman. Pat Merriman, Mary Carolyn Winslow, Jerry Schwartz, president, Betty Brown, secretary, Sandy Sanders. Don Mays, treasurerg Yvonne Peak. Jane Blodgett, Lou Ann Drake. Row 2. Sondra Snoddy, Donna Taylor. Martha Mangas, Pat Blume. Deborah Garoffolo, Helen Gander. Bruce Stringer. Dave Clayton. Phronia Howard, Larry Roberts, Bob Hall, Phillip Martlen, Tom Spade, George Murphy. Bill Huff, David Duffy, Row 3. Norman Liff. Nancy Commerce Club Largest Linda Martin and Sandy Sanders serve coffee with cream and a smile to Max Limpert at a meeting of the Commerce Club. i r I i l Shirley Marquess, Lynda Nickel, Martha Hartman, Nancy Srnyser, Linda Maze, Pauline Wirt, Diane Wroza, Pam Spangler, Tony Wilson, Torn Walerko, George Newell, Larry Beadle, Ron Hoskins, Bill Beal. Row 4: Maxine McCormick, Betty Kilmer, Barbara Arnold, Carol Blocher, Max Crim, Carol McNabney, Michael Goodman, Joe Dearing. Fred Adams, Gary Wood, Alan Burt, Bill Gardiner, John Ayers, James Etzler, Larry Pequignot, Mike Lesher, Mel Henry, Terry Cheek, Ben Ervington, Jerry Hicks, David Scott, Dale Myers. ith 373 Members Largest departmental organization on campus, Commerce Club had 378 members this year when it became a social organization emphasizing educa- tional activities. The year began on a social note with a mixer for faculty members and students but then went on with a varied program. Let's Talk Business was the theme of one of the group's monthly meetings which featured a panel of business department faculty members. They discussed the major fields of study available in the department and then answered questions from the audience. The panel members had been introduced by Dr. Robert Bell, department head. One main project was the compilation of a handbook to introduce new students to the business department and its programming. At Christmas the members assembled gift baskets for needy families. At another meeting the club had as its guest speaker C. R. Pettigrew, vice president of the Col- lege Life Insurance Company. He presented the story behind the workings of his company. C, R, Pettigrew, vice president of the College Life Insurance Com- pany, was one of the featured speakers at a Commerce Club meeting. COMMERCE CLUB-Row 1: Judy Atkinson, Eileen Routh, Arlene Banta. Marcia Myers, Judy Bickel, Ann Eller, Peggy Cunningham. Johanna Nolcheff, Carol Dethlef, Linda Bennett, Darlene Stroup, Karen Cue, Nancy Maxton, Phyllis Young, Darlene McCain, Betty Boose, Shirley Watson, Judy Jensen Anna Newkirk, Lois Grinstead, Lois Bunselmeir. Row 2: Helen Hite, Janice Briggs, Judy Johnson, Patricia Hipskin, Linda Closser, Jan Walcott, Jim Coffin, Nancy Smith, Judy Heuman, Charlene Lovette, .loetta Joyce, Joan Rozow, Sharon Howard, Rita Esarey, Barbara Charlton, Sharon Lanker, 3 AK Shown here are Don Mays, program chairman ofthe club, Pettigrew, Dr. Vernal Carmichael, Ann Welsh and Mel Lamberson. Natalie Bair, Peggy Wallace. Row 3: Dick Hutchison, Don Payton, Joe McKlbben, Dan Stone, Steve Rathka, Bob Falatic, Bruce Leetz, Tim Dillingham, Jerry Todd, Joan Rietesel, Bob Dibblee, Carolyn Cook, Linda Mier, Don Hilbert, Bob Albertson. Row 4: Toby Roberts, Del Harkenrider, Ronald Jones, David Winegardner, Ken Taylor, Bob McGill, Gary Crull, Donald Vanderluit, Jerry Snyder, Walt Moore, Jim Rassi, Herb Resler, Jim Stavros, Gordon Clark, Gene Brown, Richard Fields, Steve Fritz, as 3 - c vi ,I Club I'Iears Indianapolis News Cit Editor JOURNALISM CLUB-Row 1: Carol Ryker, Gwynne Williams. Freda Nykaza, secretary-treasurerg Gretchen Krughoff, vice president: Darryl Stevens, president, Patricia Shull, Susie Hoehn. Cleo Raptakls, Sybil Bramrner. Row 2: Diane Gebert. Marlene lVlcEIroy, John Calhoun. Dave Eugene Johnson, Franklin College journalism instructor. was one of the guest speakers at a Journalism Club-Alpha Phi Gamma meeting. Shown here are Dave Purvis, Earl Conn, Johnson. Dave Tanner, Dick Johns and Sara Jane Reuter. Conn is a sponsor of the two groups. Refreshments are always a popular feature at Journalism Club meet- ings. Helping out in the kitchen of the PA demonstration room are Tom Caton and Marilyn Bartkowlak, journalism grad assistant, Re- ceiving their coffee and doughnuts are Phil Dawkins and Jan Greene. Ll' Tanner, Jack Merritt. Joyce Bleile, Marie McCarty, Judy Richter. Row 3: Jean Sippel, Barb Griffiths, Sandra Turner, Pat Harvey, Sharon Miltenberger, Marge Baxter, Lyn Anderson, Sara Jane Reuter. Row 4: Jan Clark, Ken Taylor, Jerry Snyder, Greg Harrel, Jim Bannon, Phil Dawkins. Tom Caton. Students interested in journalism found that combined meetings of Journalism Club and Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary, offered programs to suit their special needs and interests. These meetings came about twice a quarter, and many students in journalism classes were required to attend them. Because of this situation, the club had business meetings at other times. Some of the speakers featured at the meetings were Clay Trusty, city editor of the Indianapolis News, Eugene Johnson, instructor of journalism at Franklin College, Robert Smith, assistant professor of English, and the late Nirmil Chaudhuri, United Nations correspondant. Trusty explained the Indi- ana newspaper editors associations program giving college students the opportunity for summer em- ployment on newspapers, while Smith told of the operation of WBST, Ball State's FM radio station. How the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion fits into high school journalism programs was the subject of Johnson's talk. Chaudhuri discussed the role of the UN in today's world. Journalism Club every year gives the student body its first chance to meet new frat pledges by sponsoring record hops the nights of fall and winter fraternity pledging. For those students who have been active in student publications work, the club helps sponsor the annual journalism banquet which usually occurs in the spring. KALLISTA-Row 1: Luna Hamman, Bonnie Kulseth, Jack: Turner, Kay Duncan. Row 2: Davud Pactor, Lynne McCarroII, president, Helen Pnttenger, vrce president: Nancy Kunkle, secretary, Darlene Carey, Pat Stlbbe, Tom Hyland, treasurer. Row 3: Judy Rhodes, Sandy Oppy, Elaine Patrick, Mary Gentry, Mary Mason, Carol Romansku, Jackie Reber. Kallista Sponsors Annual Art Auction In May Kallista, club for students interested in art, had its annual art auction in May. For this, art students submit pieces of their Work to be auctioned off to the highest bidders. Proceeds go to the Susan Trane Scholarship fund, named for a former head of the art department. Each year an outstanding art student receives the award. Two Ball State alumni who are now teaching art in public schools were guest speakers at one of Kallista's meetings. They told of some of their experiences and what beginning teachers could expect. The teachers were Jack Good from West- ville and Ray Bullock from Alexandria. In March a number of the club's approximately 50 members traveled to the Chicago Art Institute to view exhibits there. Throughout the year Kal- lista members enjoyed several social events such as a picnic in the fall for new members. Nancy Kunkle, Lynn McCarroII and Helen Plttenger set out napkins. cups, etc., for one of the parties which Kallusta had thus year. SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Gary Hickman, Eileen Settle, Bill Kubitschek, Janelle Coons, secretary-treasurer: Dave Evans, Karen Parker. Jimmie Giles. Row 2: Joe Kyle, Juanita Clark, Joel Stonecipher, Linda Pickle, Bill Huff, Freda Nykaza. Row 3: Phyllis Mills, Norman Science Club Two annual social functions of the Science Club were its fall picnic to get acquainted with new members and a spring picnic for farewells to de- parting members. Between these two events, the club had meetings dealing with the physical and biological sciences for which speakers came. Some of these speakers were John Fazinger, state entimologist, and Dr. Wallace Magoon, pro- fessor of foreign language. The club also heard a series of talks on radiation and its effects led by Dr. Donald E. Miller and Leon M. Reynolds, both of the science department. lVlcBride, Geraldine Wolf, Donald Miller, Jacqueline Janoski, Robert Bruns, Carolyn Cranor. Row 4: Sandy O'Connell, Floyd Soper, Phil Cooley, Charles Emmert, James May, Wayne Gray, Randy Sutton. Library Science Club Library Science Club meets about once a month on a date determined by the executive council or club members. Programs may include guest speakers, book-mending demonstrations, tours through libraries or skits about librarians. Picnics and suppers provide fun and a chance to get acquainted with others interested in the profession of library science. Membership in Library Science club is open to any student enrolled in library science classes or anyone else interested in library work. Its purpose is to promote interest in that field. LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Linda Robertson, Jane Gilsinger, Penny Harper, Janet Davisson, Rachel Hatfield. Row 2: Janet Shields, Helen Robinson. spon- sor: Mary Jane Baker, secretary-treasurer: Gloria Welter, vice president: Donna Keller, president: Terry Bigelow. Row 3: Ellen Van Skyke, Sharon Park, Robert Bruns, Esrome Kuruneri, George Klaserner. Phyllis Pletcher, Marilyn Harris. ary Beeman .Club Sponsors Annual Chili Supper That common question, Where'll we eat to- night? brought an appetizing answer one Friday evening lcampus residence halls do not serve the Friday evening meal! when members of the Mary Beeman Club presented their annual chili supper in October. The Mary Beeman chili supper has be- come something of a tradition at Ball State. Another project aimed at pleasing the taste buds was the club's annual spring cookie sale. For this project the members take orders for, bake and deliver several kinds of cookies. Mary Beeman Club got its name in 1951 for Miss Mary Beeman, former head of the home econom- ics department and club sponsor. It aims its in- gram toward students desiring to further their in- terests in the field of home economics. Programs for some of the regular meetings in- cluded demonstrations of foreign dishes, furs and diamonds. In February, club members and Miss Beeman had an opportunity to work together in sponsoring the annual Mary Beeman tea, which took place at Miss Beeman's home. Slgrlst, Barb Burke Patrlcla Davis. Behl Wilson Tye Mohandes, Dlxle Pugsley Helen Gander treasurer Sharon Surnrney president Donna Cauble, vice president' Carol Elliott. secretary Row 2. Joan Geiger Jean Macy Ginny Salusbury Leslie Pickle Bev Ingalls Barbara Melton Kay Collins Janlce Rinehart Vlrglnla Elliott Julie Addington L K MARY BEEMAN CLUB-Row 1: Pat Blume, Frieda Wilson, Deanna 1 Z l k f . ,-. ,sup .. r L- I . .: f, ,Jam as .. 22 . 1 r 2 I , I .yu , ff , l '11'-.ff 5 :- Eza? : 1 -mimi ' R535 ', 1-: ' 4' 'yy . K l4,,'.,, rf:'24.AGgQ:f5Af3v' l - , .. N ,su t - - .Mn Marilyn Kerr pours whale Helen Gander. Shirley Boots. Pat Poynter and Jean Stautarnoyer gather around the table at the home of Miss Mary Beeman, who had a tea for Mary Beeman Club members, Dee Ann Spradlnng. Row 3' Patricia Friedrich, Jackie Romack, Gerry Gregg, Lois Reed, Molly Dale, Loretta Nichols, Marilyn Naurnan, Sharon Preplow, Helen Goodrich, Bonn: Parker, Judy Stolz, Sue Comer, Miss Theresa Scherrner, sponsor. Row 4: Ruth Ann Corn. Ruby Gllkrson, Marcra Murray, Linda Payne. Kay Dean, Marllou Carl- son. Sandra Gentry. Anna Mae Geiger, Pat Llechty, Sandra Brantley. Q 41 322 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Jayne Decker, Joyce Thurston, Patricia Blume, Beth Dome, president: Kay McGraw, vice presidentg Lynnanne Perrin, recording secretary: Yvonne Peak, treasurer: Lucy Van Horn, Leslie Fickle, Doreen Sarkisian, Jane Oliver, Mildred Hanshoe, Janet Nice. Row 2: JoAnne Horne, Jayne Gossett, Jo Hannah Reuter, Mary Jane Kirkham, Barbara Behr, Linda Hellinger, Nancy Mahan, Kay Crum, Barbara Trout, Karen Keller, Sharon Michaud, Eleanor Hartman, Thelma Brown. Ono 'T Row 3: Kay Dean, Carol Bartos, Kaaren Burke, Marilyn Harris, Marilyn Carroll. Gloria Welter, Barbara Burke, Kay Hankins, Margaret Mussel- man, Linda Swingley, Neva McCord, Elaine Patrick, Joyce Woolley, Doris Ogle, Joan Rietesel,Catherine DuVall. Row 4: Gary Jaeger, David Riley, Marilou Carlson, Leah Holland, Bertha May Thomas, Betty Farrell, Marilyn May, Mary Ann Salopek, Karen Overholt, Sandra Brantley, Judy Swineheart, Helen Fox, Chris Shelby, Margaret Mote, Tom Leahey, Kenneth Langdon. EA Awarded Honor Plaque For Meeting Ball State's Student Education Association lSEAl chapter was awarded a state honor plaque during the state teachers convention in October at the Hoosier State's capitol city. Although SEA has been at Ball State only two years, the chapter here was selected for the honor from 22 Indiana chapters for the professional cali- bre of its meetings. The plaque was on display in the Student Center all year. We Build Our Platform was the theme of SEA STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row 1: Mary Johnson, Caro- lene Dixon, Janice Schwier, Judy Replin. Lois George, Sylvia Stout, Margaret Austin, Ann Hendey. Helen Gander, Barb Geisen, Marty Bone, Jeanette Mills, Marijo Dale. Row 2: Andrea Westerfeld, Monte Malrnstrom, Flo Squires, Rose Bryla, Janice Stucky, Peggy Cunning- ham, Suzanne Smedley, Luella Wagner, Grace Jackson, Sue Noble, Joyce Myers, Anna Hinkle, Karen Sachs, Patricia Keller, Ettola Arm- strong, Betty Boose, Debbie Garoffolo, Shirley Watson. activities this year. Nine planks designated the purposes of each meeting. Two of the meetings, entitled 'lRealizing Our Purposeu and Exercising Our Rights, were concerned with teacher citizen- ship. At the latter meeting, members saw a film- strip entitled Every Teacher-An Active Political Citizenf' Sharing Our Profession was accom- plished when the Association for Childhood Ed- ucation lACEl and SEA met together during Na- tional Education Week in the fall. Row 3: Barb Stegman, Marva Knoop, Sandra Billington, Judy Vance. Leah Joyce Winger, Joyce Pike, Susan Welsh, Beth Hauptrnan, Mary Pursley, Arlene Seltenright, Nancy Lacey, Dixie Wilkinson, Sara Jacobs, Barbara Wolf, Marlene McElroy, Marsha Seibert. Row 4: Steve Fritz, Bill Huff, Tom Spade, George Murphy, Sondra Snoddy, Jean Bornemeier, Laverne Guard, Marilyn Jo Hendry, Phyllis DeLau, Texie Parkinson, Sandra Kirkwood, Leah Mundell, Joanne Boswell, Joseph Lamott, Joseph Andrews, Dennis Bond, Duane Rynearson. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB - Row 1: Carol Ryker. Jean Slppel. Sandra Kenney, Jeannette Landis, secretary, Mike Kegebern. vice president: Jackre Clark, vice presidentg Paul Dahlberg, Karen Felt' enberger, Linda Knotts. Row 2: George Newell, Susie Fllghtner, Karen Yenna. Judy Swlneheart, Sandra Brantley. Shirley Marquess. Margo Musselman, Karen Trussel, Judy Dllts, Jam Sherron. Row 3: PhlllVla1tlen.VlcklKanoSt, Betty Kilmer, Barbara Arnold, Karen Parker, Sandy Flndllng. Nancy Walter, Richard Arnold. Row 4, Ben Planck, Bob MCGIII, Roger Newnum, Jan Clark. John Leach. Jerold Anderson, Youn Republicans Campaign In Election Year The 1960 presidential elections found members of the Ball State Young Republicans Club busy cani- paigning for local, state and national Republican candidates. Six coeds of the group served as Parker- ettes, or hostesses, at Republican rallies throughout the state. They were Jean Sippel, Karen Yenna, Lin- da Horstman, Susie Flightner, Ruth Miller and Jackie Clark. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB-Row 1: Lois Waltz, Elen Rork, Mary Hardel, Nancy White, Bull Lego, Susan Welsh. Cynthia Peckhart, Bobble Convvell, Sue Plttenger. Row 2: Moll: Maus, Peg Meredith, Deanna Srgrlst. Eileen Routh. Eileen Settle. Rachel Hatfield, Terr: Other election year activities included a tea for Congressman Ralph Harvey, a party at Sen- ator Brown's home, an election night party at Heekin Park, and a Homecoming float which won third place in the parade's independent division. Bigelow, Mary Nevvcome, Elaln Routh. Row 3: Toby Roberts, Jam Bannon. Becky Blodgett, Ron Jones, Jan McMahan, Jerry Atkinson, Monte Srlver, Phil DeHaven. Row 4. Larry Entrekrn, Bob Dlbblee, Merril Clevenger, Dave James, Meredith Rupe, Danny Tye, Ron Bottom. 1 r f S SEC Hosts Regional Student Association Meeting STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNClL-Row 1: Sue Berllen, recording secretary, Duck Campbell, treasurerg Dick Otolskl, president Ron One of the real highlights of the year for Ball State's Student Executive Council QSECJ was its hosting of the regional conference of the United States National Student Association QNSAJ. Ball State became a member of NSA just last year. Keynote speaker for the delegates from Midwest colleges and universities who spent a November weekend at BSTC was William C. Burkhardt, dean of instructional affairs. These delegates then at- tended workshops on the following topics: students as a pressure group, students and the total com- munity, power and democracy in American and world problems, and Nigeria. In another event with NSA, SEC sent council member Pat Brady as a delegate to the Indiana re- gional NSA. She attended a December conference at Notre Dame and St. Mary's, both in South Bend. SEC is the student governing body of Ball State. It regulates the social activities of all campus or- ganizations through its social commissioners. Under its jurisdiction are campus-wide elections, includ- ing those of queens, class officers, and SEC repre- sentatives and officers. It also appoints a com- mittee to select Who's Who. Each year SEC sponsors Homecoming and Cam- pus Chest, as well as the all-school mixer, Christ- mas dance iwhich this year featured orchestra lead- er Skitch Hendersonl and Parents Day, which comes in April. In addition, SEC this year continued work begun last year on a new constitution which was scheduled for completion this spring. It is hoped 1 5 :SFT if I 1 l ff' er Tariff? 3 li., ii f it? R .f 1 gr. 15 P: Hatchet, vice president: Becky Ayers, corresponding secretary. Row 2: Carol Wnan, Monte Shriver, Nancy Skelton, Jean Sippel. that this new constitution will set up a wider basis of representation for student groups. To become an approved campus organization, a new group must submit its constitution to SEC for approval. One such group this year was Gamma Theta, an organization of coeds hoping to become a local campus sorority and eventually to become a new chapter of a national sorority. SEC also approved the constitution of Alpha Gamma German Club and Baptist Student Union. The former is composed of Ball State students and Muncie residents who are interested in Germany. Combined freshman orientation tintroduction to college lifej classes had an information hour about the operation of their student government. In charge of the meeting was an SEC member who used charts to illustrate the explanation. Partially through the help of SEC, Ball State students and faculty members had an extra day of Christmas vacation. The school calendar had originally scheduled classes to begin January 2, which would mean that students would have to return to campus on New Years' Day. Because of the traffic problems on that day, the college re- scheduled classes to begin January 3 instead. Coming under SEC investigation this year were prices charged for books in the college book store and the possibility of extending library hours on weekends. It was hoped that the library could be open longer than nine hours on Fridays, eight on Saturdays, and three on Sundays. 'whali- ibu- . Volunteers at the polls help with campus electrons as students present their ID cards. 'ii gk-, , M, Wk , 'naisfw , WH X t ,xx i. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Row1'Pat Row 22 Karen Ferguson, Dick Webster, VIC Platner, Jim Bradley Brady, Bob Marshall, Nllke Baker, Nlck Thanos, Linda Helms. Janet Shaddy. i 3 -U7 Y QT! fu' Student Center Presents Variety Of Activities STUDENT CENTER OFFICERS-Jay Ritchie, treasurer: Joene Wagner, secretaryg Dave Clayton, vice presidentp Marshall Evllsizer, president. STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD-Row 1: Dave Clayton, Jay Ritchie, Dr. Margaret Knueppel, sponsor: Marshall Evilslzer, Joene Wagner. Judy Replin. Organized to make best use of Student Center facilities, the Student Center governing board, through its various area committees, offered a variety of activities throughout the year. From the social area emmanated plans for Tally Taprooms, which were held in conjunction with several of the big dances, and the Orange Oyster, a bermuda dance. The special events area took care of Homecoming decorations in the Center, Christ- mas decorating party, Student Center birthday party and Center recognition banquet. Faculty Last Lecture series, which gave various faculty members the opportunity to say what they would like to tell students were they to be giving the last lectures of their careers, came to students through the culture area. Culture area committees also sponsored travel forums, an all-school sing and Tally jazz sessions. Other activities brought about through the ef- forts of the approximiately 125 students on Center committees were the faculty childrerfs Easter egg hunt, bridge lessons and movie showings. The films, both foreign and popular, were shown to students at a nominal price and this year included such re- cent popular hits as 4'Written On the Wind, Kismet, High Noonw and Brigadoon. Row 2: Some Dome, Bob Ahrns, Ron Hachet, Dr. P. M. Mayfield, sponsorp Dee Everhart, Carolyn John, Lois George, Carol Weldy, .lim Ward. .4 E7 STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEES-Row 1: Dotty Chilcott, Marilyn Rainier, Carol Ryker, Susan Flightner, Linda Whitcomb, Karen Peter- son. Row 2: Jean Sippel, Janet Thomas, Karen Yenna, Sandy car Y ,,r 'A rl Y v Q, Y 1 . Y v V if V s- i 1 V , Y Q 1 v . ff I . 1 4 Baughman, Linda Boleriack. Row 3: Mary Lou Kantz, Dave Trantum Chuck Gollatz, Tom Sullivan. Russ Bruch. Ann Kincaid, ....,: . K -:E,,,. v igfg, gk STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEES-Row 1: Judy Ahrns, Suzy Dyer, Betty Vance, Karen Ostroot, Judy Brygider. Row 2: Jane Miller, Sharon Irwin, Brenda Fields, Jan Moses, Betsy Williams, Freda STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEES-Row 1: Judie Mosier, Diane Thornton, Judy Claycomb, Barbara Lyon, Bev Benko, Gretchen Krughoff. Row 2: Shirley Sweet, Ann Stockdale, Connie James, Julie NJ tif Nykaza. Row 3: Judi Miley, Nancylee Cambridge, Kay Hankins Joetta Joyce, Marilyn Bryant. Row 4: Barry Fritz, Dave Johnson Jim Rassi, Hennegan, Betty Huntoon, Marty Hartman. Row 3: Linda Graybiel Bruce Stringer, Ron Bottom, Mike Kerestury Paggy Wallace. Lowell Gilmore WHA Offers Varied Women's Sports Program :Ji r r' -r 3 if'I?lff': :ii '- ff'-f' ,'-'. - Hrr r s r J Judy Catron takes her turn on the trampoline while Beth Bambrough and Carolyn Johnson stand by to prevent any accidents. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM-Carolyn Price, Becky Williams, Connie Maddy, Phyllis Mcvickers, Judy Hellinga, Janet Kelly, Miss Women's Recreation Association QWRAD offered a variety of sports through its recreation program consisting of evening recreation sessions, intra- mural competition and varsity teams. Team and individual sports such as basketball, volleyball, bowling, field hockey, swimming, modern dance, badminton, tennis, archery, soccer and softball were offered by WRA intramurals. Instruction for those wishing to increase their abilities and varsity play for inter-collegiate competition were also available in the program. In basketball, the women's varsity team racked up an undefeated record in a season of play that included games with the women's physical edu- cation faculty and Earlham, Butler, Taylor and Purdue. Approximately 20 tried out for the team, practicing before Christmas vacation from 6:45 a.m. until 8 a.m., five days a week. After vacation, the team Was cut to 12 and began practicing three evenings a week, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Field hockey, a sport which has remained strictly a ladies' game in this country, also had varsity status in WRA. In its season play, Ball State's team defeated Butler and Purdue 5-0 and 2-1, respectively, but lost to Miami fOhioD 1-3. Anne Payne, coach: Mary Kay Patterson, Mary Alice Hodapp, Lynn Hlppensteel, Phyllis Linkmeyer, Judy Catron. i s au-'fig li 'i new WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY TEAM-Judy Goodwin, Sharon Huber, Carolyn Price, Dee Keller, Connie Maddy, Becky Williams. Miss Coeds enjoy tumbling at one of WRA's evenxng recreation sessions, is I y jf' -no -V QL... ins, Peggy Burke, coach, Lynn Hlppensteel, Pat Conners, Mary Kay Pat- terson, Bertha Thomas, Judy Catron, Mary Beth Stonebraker. Guards Sandy Hoover and Donnls Flagg defend the basket agarnst Vera Snyder and Luanne Schooley as Dee Keller referees un wornen's Intramural basketball, one of the actuvltles sponsored by WRA, io f +G . 0 nof52Ci 6, ' . it x I I rx? 'N we .l-, -. .1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS-Row 1: Carrie Matson. Ginny Salisbury, Judy Catron, Dolores Keller, treasurer, Janet Kelly, secretary: Connie Maddy, Lynn Hippensteel, vice pres- identg Shirley Miller, Cynthia Burton, Violet Scholharet, Linda Boyer. Row 2: Dixie Scott, Barbara McGuire, Phyllis Linkmeyer, Bee Collard, .lane Olsen, Pat Covert, Jean Goodwin, Rhea Barker, Jeanie Bandistel, Nora Zimmerman, Nancy Ruby, Becky Williams, Judy Hellinga. Row 3: Kathleen Nagel, Mary Catherine Fisher, Pat Tobias, Molly Ingram, Sandy Lewellen, Sharon Huber, Donnis Flagg, Carolyn Price, Millie Rozow, Phyllis Hannah, Norma Betz, Janice Eninger, Gwen Patterson, Patricia Friedrich. Row 4: Mary Alice Hodapp, Marsha Harrison, Sandra Vice, Karen Hlnesley, Judy Fields, Sandy Hoover, Sherry Perdue, Barb Schroer, Connie Sarver, Lamona Detamore, Phyllis Mcvicker, Leta Settle, Kay Hart. PEMM List Year's Social Events, Speakers Physical Education Majors and Minors Club QPEMMJ lists a number of events among its activ- ities this year. On the social side were a Home- coming tea for alumni, open lounges, record hops, a welcome party at the beginning of the year, a Christmas party December 6 and a spring picnic. As part of her activities as a PE student. Sara Skelton tin sweat- shirtl helps a group of coeds with their diving, At its regular meetings, speakers often high- lighted the evening. Dr. Robert McCall, head of the department and professor of physical educa- tion, Charles McNaughton, director of placementg Rolleen Pickard, and Dutch Struck of Hanover College. Struck's talk, given in November, was entitled Which Road Will You Take? up! Padookies Achieve Goal Sole purpose of the Fraternal Loyal Order of Padookies KFLOPJ is to have its picture appear in the Orient. The cluster always consists of 13 members who meet at a prominent Ball State social center whenever the spirit moves them. Symbols of membership in Padookies consist of black, push-button umbrellas and pipes costing 81.50 lany pipe exceeding this cost would make its owner a capitalistj. An outstanding feature of the group is that all members possess the rank of president, thereby making no one superior or in- ferior. Married members hold ex-officio rank. This winter the Padookies violated their con- stitution set up by their founding father, Myron G. Apathy, by disregarding the do-nothing clause and providing entertainment with their jug band for the Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show. For this they wore their new Padookie sweatshirts. Motto of the Padookies is Hillegitimus non carburendum and their sweetheart is Benny. Actually, the group consists of some of the most outstanding men students and faculty members on campus, regardless of fraternal affiliation. Modern Dance Club Open to anyone interested in the techniques of creative dance is the Modern Dance Club. Its basic philosophy creates a learning atmosphere. From this group has developed the contemporary dance performing group which has membership Luanne Kelsey, Chuck Riggle and Jane Olsen practice one of the routines which they use in Modern Dance club. PADOOKIES-Row 1: Ron Hachet. Dick Oltolski, Don Park, Marshall Evilsizer, Leland Etzler, Myron G. Apathy. Row 2: Walt Moore, Jerry Tincher, Dave Bertram, Bill Frabrycki, Dr. Richard Wires, Tom Hinds, Dave Stoops. by invitation only for more advanced performers. lt is reaching the point of being able to develop its own choreography and productions. Modern dancers this year gave a demonstration in Yorktown and performed for the Indiana State Thespian Society, the Delaware County Historical Society, the Muncie Matinee Musical and the Student Center recognition banquet, Members of the Modern Dance Club strike a dance pose. They are Qrow1JTornrna Arnold, Chuck Riggle, Jane Olsen, Bea Collard. lrow 25 Gloria Sutton, Shirley Miller, Beverly lVloon and Luanne Kelsey. ANU? Q 5 Q 2 -A- Adams, Julia ....,,.. Adams, Richard E .... Albertson, James , . Albright, Philip , , , Alexander, Gerald ,,., Alexander, Richard , Anderson, F. Lemuel , . Andry, Carl ...,, . , Ayers, Milas M .,.. . Baiamonte, Vernon Baker, Donna , , , , Bales, Miriam . Ballou, Phillip Barlati, Joshua . . , Barnes, Donald .... Barney, Anna Sue . , Barnhart, James R .,.. Barrett, Thomas ..,. . Bearer, Bernard A. Beatty, George . . Bell, Leon E ..., Bell, Norman ,.., Bell, Robert ,.... Bennett, Carson . Benhan, Harold N. , Bertrand, Joseph .... Beyerl, Merrill . . . Brayton, Margaret . . Bryan, M. Edward . . Bumb, Oliver . . . Burke, Peggy . . .. Burkhardt. Dorothy Burkhardt, Richard . , Busch, Stephen E. Caldemeyer, Richard Campbell, John T. Carmichael, V. H. Carter, Paul ,... Cherry, Ada Lou . . Clifton, Lucile Coen, Dean B. Collier, Kenneth Collins, Audrey W. Combs, Joy . . Conn, Earl L. , Cooper. Robert A . . Copeland, Tom W. Craddock. John Craig, Edwin . . Crawford, Gerald Crunk, Dorothy -D- Deal, Duane Dean, William F. de-Angucra, Marguerite Del-lority, Grace D1-Motto, Sharley Dillon, Lowell Dillon, Raymond D. Donati. fhurles Dooley, William E. Dunn, F. Earl Eash, Maurice Easton, llnmillon Easton, Roger D. Eherle. Mildred Edwards, l'. D. l-Igar, .lust-ph Eisur, Arthur Emi-ns, .Iohn R. Ervin, lim-n ADMINISTRATIO 8z FACULTY INDEX ..,166 ...109 ......67 ,. ...., 134 132,152 , U96 , ,... 134 .. 73,158,298 , .. 198 ,. 152 ,.166 ...116 ..,.97 ..127 ,,96 ...127 ....B6 ...,97 ,. 115 .,.152 78 ....71 .,..86 ., .96 ....7B ,,..83 97 .. 107 . 73 68 . 146, 147, 329 ., .,,. 116 . . , 70 ..134 156, 200 , 145 . 86, 317 , , . 78 262, 268, 311 43, 109 116 , 73,223 . 128 , . 120 . 69, 109 . 132, 152 109 , 96 152 134 . . 86 130, 132, 134, 310 , . 131 , 134 . 6,15 6,15 132 132 167 152 134 96 156 83 , 134 130. 132 130, 134 152 15, 19, 23. 38 . 71 Estes, Herb , , .... Ewing, Edson W. . . Fairben, Charles T .... Fallon, Jerome ,.... Fancher, Ted .. ,.... Faulkner, Jimmie L ..... Ferguson, Donald .... Ferrill, Everett , . . Fisher, Scott .,.,. . Francis, George N .... Freed, William . . . Freeman, James . . , Fuller, Clare ....., Fullhart, Kenneth , , Garnett, Emma , ., . .. ,, Gates, Louise .,.,,, Getchell, Leroy ,,... Gordon, Hildegard . Gordon, Robert . Goutor, Jacques R. . , Goutor, Patrice . Grady, Marion ,. . Grey, Donald . . Gruenewald, W. L. Guthrie, Lois Haefner, Donald . . , . . Hadley, Cornelia . Halfaker, Philip . . Haney, Cleo , Hardy, Garland Hargreaves, Katherine Harmer, William , Harte, Irene , Hartley, Lois T. . Hassen, Hazel . , Haugen, Marguerite . Hauptman, Leo . . , Hawkes, Bonnie . , Hayes, Marvin . , Henderson, Donald G. Hensley, Betty Herring, J. Virgil Hewitt, Lester Hewitt, Sarah Hiatt, Thelma , , Hicks, Georgina . Hill, Martha Hill, Robert ., ,. Himelick, Byron Himelick, Ethel . Hinga, John .L Hochstetler, Ruth . Hoelzer, John , Hoke, Evelyn Hollis, Lucile Hollis, Joseph Hoover, Dwight Houston, James G. Howard, Robert Howd, M. Curtis Huckleberry, Alan Hunt, James Huston, Robert Hurst. Allen , J- Jacl-ason, Joseph , ,., Jeep, H. A. , Jennett, Clair W. Johns. John Mark , Johnson, Donald , . . Johnson, Earl A. , . Johnson, Mary . . . ......167 . . . 130, 134 . . . 146, 176 ,71 ....167 .,,71 .....97 ....156 ....146 122 .,.69 146,147,171 162 .......167 . . 130, 134 ., , 96 ..,,146 . .96 ...200 .,156 .. 134 ..128 ..,78 .. 156,161 .. 86 .. ,272 . 128 .,..69 162 .. 71 132,134,143 ,. .... 96 ....109 . 108 128 264 73 , , 265 . 132, 152 . 130, 134 ... 162 . .. .86 , 156,158 . ..., 96 . ., 14, 73 .. , 116 . 86 ... . 96 ..,, 270 ,, . 75 146, 181 97 . . 130, 134 . , 128 . . 86 . 96 . . 156 , . . 134 108, 115 , 67 , . 108 71,96 . 156 , , 167 .. .. 86 , .. 96 146,190,191 . 86 . ,..,.. 78 ,....96 ....162 Johnson, Ross S ..,. Jost, Robert R. ... -K- Kehoe, M. Fredrick ,... Kershaw, Robert ..,. King, Mae E ....,,., Kitchen, Ruth ....., Klem, John .......... Klinedinst, Robert .... Knueppel, Margaret . , . Koenker, Robert ..... Kohler, Jean C .....,.,. Korsgaard, Charlotte . . . Kruczek, Phyllis ...... Kulseth, Leonard ,.., Kyle, Robert ..... -L- Lacey, Ellen .......... LaFol1ette, Robert .... Lagos, Consuelope .... Lamb, Virginia ...... Landis, Jean ........ Langman, Harry .... Larson, Lucille ..... Law, Robert ...,....,. Lawhead, Victor ...,., Lawrence, E. Donald . . Lawry, Jon S .......... Lee, Norman ....... Legbandt, Rolf ..... Lette, A. E ........ Lewellen, John .... Linson, Robert . . . List. James ........ Loats, Ruth . ....... . Louthen, Raymond ..., Lueck, Walter ......, Lyon. Edward . , . . . -M MacVean, Donald . . , Magoon, Iris ..,..,. Magoon, Wallace ,,,. Mahoney, Crystal , , Manlove, John 0. . . Marks, Alfred .... Marsh, Robert . , , Mascho, Beth . . . Mauth, Leslie . . , Mayfield, P. M ....,, McCall, Mary V. , McConnell, Lorena . . McCoskey, Veva , . . McGarrell, Mary . McKinley, Kay .... , McLean, Dulce ..... . McNaughton, Charles . Mertens, Thomas . , Michael, R. E ...,.. Mihal, George .... Milford, Mildred , . . Miller. Donald , Miller, Sayers . . Moore, Mildred , , Morsey, Royal , , , Mueller, Erwin . . Myers, Mary ,.... Myers, Robert H. . Myers. Ruth .. , Mysch, Lucia . .. -N Nelson, Carl .... . , Nelson, Lloyd .,.. Nelson, VictorJ .... Nesper, Paul .....,... Newcomb, Robert .... ...,,,,.128 ....156,158 ...146 ......75 ......128 ....71,75 ......11,73 11,73,326 ......75,96 ...134 ...146 ...162 ...108 ....86 ,. ..,...,. 118 ..., 156,158 ......116 ...,,...166 ...........146 130, 132, 134 .........,166 ,...B5 .,..71 ......SG ... 10, 109 130,134 134 .......75 ...146,186 ....,..69 .....152 ..,.86 ...146 ....69 ,.,152 ...128 ,..116 ...116 ...162 . 134 ,..,.108 ...13,13-4 . , ,.,. 96 156, 161,326 , , ..,., 128 ...162 ...128 ...162 ,..l66 128 . .,,, 73 132,152 ....71,96 ....146,188 ..,...134 ....132,152 146 ....118,120 ......96 ......134 ..14,264 ,...86 ....96 ,..,82 ...134 ....122 .. 78 .......96 ...75,200 Delaware Engraving Xi Lithograph Co 2500 North Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana Photo Engravings Advertising Printers Yearbook Specialists Y-'-:Ha-.2234 ' ,1-X. X M' '11 f H ' l A -w A ,f-fm' X ., f , T'W' t, S Bowman, Sarah Skelto Doorway To Fashion THE FASHION SHOPS t 0 1 t AT 8 0221 th F hion Downtown 112 E. Adams AT 8-2955 the Fashion West 114 S. Tillotson B Q 'E Wise gi fg Students I g HL Patronize .... hi I Ml' kass 3 'lt DRUG STORES 200 S. Mulberry . . . AT 8 7724 1424 S. Walnut . . . AT 2 2341 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 From the Peckinpaugh Agency Jack Peckinpaugh-general agent 0 Noel Manning-agent 0 Al Hodgson-agent 0 Ray Hart-agent INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE CO ltd th ug THE STUDENTS' CHOICE .... Clyde Thornburg Studio K y Burke. P t Sk rupa Newton, George .... Newton, Robert .... Nichols, Alice ..,. Nisbet, Jerry . . . -0- Olson, Raymond , . . . . . ,. Osborn, Thomas . . . . , Overmire, Thomas G .... -p- Parish, Charles R ....,.., Parker, Kathleen ..,. Payne, Lou Anne . , . Pearson, Mary . , . Pence, Homer .,,. Penkoff, Ronald ,... Phillips, Frances . . Pinkston, W. L .,,. Pippenger, W. G .... Pogue, Graham ,..,., Polasky, Cornelia ..,. Pole, John ,.,, . . Pope, Truman . , . . Preble, Thomas 0. . . . Pressler, Bernard . . . Primmer, Robert . . . Quesenberry, Alvertia ..,.. -R- Ransom, Peggy Rantila, Alden Ray, Thomas Reams, Jake Reed, Robert . . , Reichle, Marvin ,.,. Renke, W. W. ,..., . Reynolds, Frances . , Rhodes, George , . . Rice, David ...., . Richey, Edwin .... -A- Administration ,.... ..,. All School Mixer ..,. All School Sing ,,... Alpha Chi Omega ..., Alpha Omicron Pi .... Alpha Phi Gamma ..., Alpha Phi Omega ..... Alpha Sigma Alpha . . . Alpha Sigma Tau .,... Arnold Air Society , . . Art Department ,.., Art Gallery . ..,..,...,.,....,.... . . ....134 . 75, 200 . , 46, 82 ....152 .....96 ,69, 167 152 130,134 .....86 146.303 .,.,128 ..,.1-13 ..,,.82 .,.,116 .....86 166,302 ...Usa .,..69 ....97 ..,75 ....134 ....1a4 146,200 .,.. 118 97 78 10 122 167 . 82 . 96 , . 128 . . , 134 . .97 ....167 .,...12 ...,,..57 224, 225 226, 227 ....280 .....310 228, 229 230, 231 . ..... 79 .,,..82 ,..83 Art Seniors ,..........,....,,.......,...... 85 Association of Childhood Education ......,. 312 Association of Women's Residence Halls Dance .......,,. Association of Women's Residence Halls ..,,....,...,. Association of Women Students . , . Athletic Council ................ Athletic Division , . . . . Auditorium Series .... .,...14 262,263 .....311 ...,200 ....168 Richmond, David , . . Rippy, Frances .... Rippy, Merrill ..... Robbins, Robert ,... Robinett, Frances . . . Robinson, Helen . . . Robold, Alice . . Rose, Florence .... Ross, G. Robert . . Rowe, Clair D ..,... . , 97 ...109 .....156 .69,109 ...86 128,320 ....130,134 162 .. .72 ..,,86 Rudder, Dorothy .... . . 268 Russell, Henry .... , 167 Rybolt, Betty , . . . . . 266 - S - Sabo, Carl J. . , , . 78 Sanders, Russell . . . . 166 Sargent, William . 122 Schaller, Warren . , . 152 Schermer, Theresa . . , 118 Scherr, Jean . , 128 Schmidt, Lester . . . . 156 Schroder, John . 156 Scruton, David , . . . . 156 Sears, Robert , . , . . 116 Shank, Bruce ..... . , 86 Shaver, Donald L. , . . , 152 Shelley, Robert . . . . . , 152, 200 Shepard. David . . 108, 110 Sherman, Robert . , . 134, 136 Shinkle, Dorothy . ..., 82 Shipman, Charles . . 96, 306 Shondell, Donald . 146 Shurtleff, Byron . 83 Silipigini, Salvatore 134 Simpson, Vola 118 Siverly, R. E. . . 152 Smith, Juanita . . 128 Smith, Robert . . 318 Smith. Shelby 11 Smith, Thedus . . , 162 Smith, William H. . 69, 83 Smith, William R. , 36 Snedeker, Noreen . 96 Sornson, Helen . , 97 Sprague, Newton G. , 152 Stoeckel, Althea L. . . . . 156 Story, William E. , 82 Strom, Merle . . 96 Studebaker, Margaret , 86 Sutton, Hilda . 166 Sutton, William . 200 Swafford, George 96, 200 Swain, Fern A. 134 Swanson, Robert SG Swinford, Basil S6 - B - Ball State News ,,..,,....., ,,., 2 84, 285 Baptist Student Fellowship . . , ..,, 298, 299 Baseball ......,....,,., . . , . 192, 193 Basketball .......,.. .,.. 1 80, 185 B-Book . . . B-Club . ....., . Beeman Hall . . . . Best On Campus . . . Bike-a-thon . , , . . . . . Blue Key Dance . ,.... . Blue Key Sweetheart .... Brady Hall ..,....,.., Brothers Four ..... . . Business Affairs Staff . . . Business Seniors ..,... -C- Cadet Wing Staff ....... Campus Buildings . . . Campus Chest ..... Campus Life .,.. . .. ..279 ....313 ,. .314 , .61 ,, 38 ,216 .264 .,..39 ....,..75 ...,89-94 ......4,5 ...s2,s3 ....4o,41 - T Thompson, Myrathalyne Thuran, Jack A. . Tichenor, Barcus Tichenor H. Duane . , Trane, Susan Trent, Shirley Tretick, Sidney . Trout, Jean , Tyndall, Mary - V Van Cleve. Charles -w- Wagner, Edgar S. Wagner, Joseph C. Wallace, H. Ansel Walker, George . Wells, Margaret M. , Wetmore, Rosamond . Wetmore, Thomas , . Whelan, C. Jane Whitmer, James R. Wickham, Martha Wilds, C. Dale . Wiley, Marie Williams, Earl Williams, Rosemary Wiltse, Clara Wires, Richard Wiseman, Park . Wittig, William Wolfe, Robert Woody, Grace , -Y Yarling, James . . Yeamans, George T. . Yeo, Mary Yestingsmeier, Earl Youngkin, Gene Yuhas, Frank Yuhas. Phyllis Campus Police Cantebury Club . . Cardinal Code . Cheer Leaders Chi Omega . . ., . Christmas Activities Christian Science Organiz Class Olicers , . . Clavia . . . . Color Guard , Commencement Commerce Club Concert Choir Construction Convocations , , , Crosley Hall Cross Country - D DeHority Dedication . . Delta Chi . , . . . Delta Phi Delta . . Delta Sigma Theta . ation .. 97 .. 78 . 6 ,122 6 , . 262, 267 . 134 10 , 30, 267 108 313 . 74 , 75 152 . 152 128 108 86 78 , 15,73 . 265 , 128 . ,69 ., . 128 . 83 156, 243. 331 . . , 152 . . 134 134 , 146 , 73 . 128 134 69, 146 167 97 13, 156 167 . . . . 300 . 279 . 201 232, 233 . 28 ...300 . 288, 289 . 291 . . . . . 80 . , 63 316, 317 . . 144 . 16, 17 , 42, 43 , 265 178, 179 .. .15 , . . 244, 245 . . 84 242 WARNER GEAR DIVISION Borg-Warner Corporation Muncie, Indiana Decker, Duck Johns You ought to be in pictures! Get your camera supplies from: .IACK'S CAMERA SHOP 318 South Mulberry Muncie, Indiana for BRAWN and BEAUTY drink milk products BORDENS ICE CREAM and MILK C0 5310 West Main Muncie, Indiana fill ar , . ' s N. X 5 o Mary Ann Chnzum, Earl Smith ri C' Q. . . reach for a Coke .'f.':!' Complete vending service Delta Zeta . . .,.....,....,., . , 234, 235 - I , DeMotte Hall .......,....A.... ..... 2 as I Disciples Student Fellowship . . . ..,. .101 Industnal Ang Club ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' - Industdal Arts Department . . . industrial Arts Seniors ..... Instructional Aifairs Staff ,,,. .... Drill Team .,,......... ...... ,.... 8 1 Inter-Fraternity Council ...,.... lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ..,.. Intramural Council .,,..,,..,,.,,. . . . Intramurals .,..,. .,,... . , . . , . - E - Education Department ..., ..... 96 , 97 Education Seniors ...,,,. . . , 100-107 Elliott Hall .,,,..,..... . . . 270, 271 English Club ,..,.,... ..... 3 14 English Department . , , . . 108, 109 English Seniors . . ......,... . . 112-115 ' J ' Epsilon PiT1-111 -1---A-.-.4..-- A---l 1 24 Journalism club .,.,........... Evangelical United Bretheran . . . ,,.. 302 ,junior Cguvo ,,,,,,v,A,,,,,,, 4 . A , Junior Inter-Fraternity Council , , . Junior Panhellenic ..,,, ,..,... . Junior Prom Court ,.,.......,,, Junior Prom Queen , , . - F - Fellowship of Friends ...,. .... 3 03 Florida .,.,.....,...,.,.,..,. . , . 50, 51 Football .....,.....,,..........., ..., 1 70-175 Foreign Language Department .... . , . 116, 117 - K - Fraternity Rush ....,...... ..,. ...,,,. 3 1 Kauista Club 4.....-,I-.'.' Freshman Camp .,,.....,.... ..... 1 1 Kappa Delta Pi .b....,' Kappa Sigma Kappa . . . - G - Gamma Delta .... ....... .... 3 04 - L - Golf ......,.... . . ..,.. 197 Lambda Chi Alpha ...,..., . . Greek Week .... ..... 2 6, 27 Library Science Club .,....,.,.. Gymnastics ,... , . . 190, 191 Library Science Department . . . . Little State Swim ............. Lucina Hall .......,... ...... Lutheran Student Fellowship . . . - H - Health Service ......,... . . . 166 High School Senior Day , .... ..,., 6 0 - M - Homecoming ,...........,.. . . ..., 18-25 Home Economics Department . . . , , . 118, 119 Marching Band ,..... . , . , . , Home Economics Seniors , ..... ..... 1 21 Marching Mademoiselles .,.. ,,..315 122, 123 125-127 . . . . , 71 . , , 223 ,.,,304 ....202 202-206 . . . 318 ,.,5-4,55 ...223 ,,,.222 .,..219 ...,218 ....319 , . 98, 99 246, 247 248, 249 ....,..320 128, 129 . . . . 207 ..,.266 ,...305 140, 141 ...MBI MarriedLife.. Mary Beeman Club . . . Math Department .... Math Seniors ,,..... Melon Mess ,.,.... Military Ball ..,,,... Military Ball Court ..... Military Ball Queen .. . Modern Dance Club .,.. Music Department .,.. Music Seniors ....... -N- Newman Club ...,......,, North Hall ,...,..,...., Nursing Department ,,., Nursing Seniors ..,.,. ..0.. Off Campus Life .......,.,. Orchestra ......., ....... Orientation Testing . . . Orient Court ..,... ...... Orient Editorial Board .,,.. Orient Divisions Directors . Orient Foundation Staff , , . Orient Honors ...., ,..,,., Orient Queen .,...,...,... Orient Queen Contest ...... Orient Queen Contest Directors .... Opera Workshop ...., ,,.....,,. Operation Suitcase . . , . Outstanding Seniors ..,. .,,.275 ,...321 130,131 ..,.133 ....,13 ..,.29 , ,215 ,,..214 ..,.331 134, 135 ....138 ....305 ...,269 162, 163 ....l3B ....274 142,143 ....,10 ....211 ..,.28l .,..282 .,..283 ....6,7 ....210 .,36,37 .,..282 ....139 ,...,12 294, 295 .. P - Panhellenic .....,,.,... .,.... 2 22 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... .... 1 36 Phi Sigma Epsilon .....,.,...... .... 2 50, 251 Phi Upsilon Omicron .,.........., ...,.. 1 20 Physical Education Department .,..,... 146, 147 ' 4 -j v . ots t 'UQ t ' ., sg . ,: T 5.3, EEIB ,EIHIBEI IIE Sharon Koeppen. Sharon Roberts. and Judy Hartfield are ready to . t to V 11-. 'grwwatsizv . f e .W .,. N of ,f ,Q ..- 5 ,- ,t , PL ,,,ig.., A. r ,Q H- y f' N we ' r ,s tn- , .Je Z 4 X 'N X: L wlktifi .. J- ,, , take a bus home for the weekend 1 tix A B C COACH LINES Ball State Who says Ball State's a suitcase college? Bookstore even has nebbishes! K' K An X rf ' ia.- 335 Bert Poland Duck Johns hungrrly eye Roger Dickinson s sundae from CONFECTIONARY 414 North Elm Muncie Indiana Good Food-Friendly Atmosphere BURKIES DRIVE IN i'VVe Cater To The Customer Ea S a I e P-'HQ YE -4-I Physical Education Majors and Minors ,.,, 330 Ph sical Education Seniors ....,.,.... 148-151 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Zeta , , , Sig Tau Jazz Concert Soccer , Social Science Department Social Science Seniors Sorority Rush South Hall , Stray Greeks , , Student Affairs Staff Student Center Birthday Party , Student Center Committees Student Center Governing Board , Student Education Association , , , Student Publications Committee , Spring Fashions , Sports Publicity , Spotlight Theater Swimming . Tally Ho , Tau Kappa Alpha Tennis , Tichenor Hall , , Theta Chi STUDE Atkinson. Carolee A. Austerman. Delores Austin. Barrett E. Austin. Margaret A. 3' Pi Beta Phi ...............,...,,,,,.,. 236, 237 Pidookie Cluster ..... . , , . 331 Pi Gamma Mu ....., . , . 158 Pi Omega Pi ,,,., . , 88 Pin Serenade .,....,. , 59 Presidenfs Convo . . , , , , , 62 Public Aiairs Staff , , , , 69 - R - Religious Council . . , . . . , 29B Rogers Hall . . , , , . 266 - S - Science Club , , . , , , , , 320 Science Department . . . , 152, 153 Science Seniors .,.. . . , 154, 155 Sigma Alpha Eta . , , 111 Sigma Alpha Iota . . , , , 137 Sigma Delta . , . , . , 252. 253 Sigma Kappa . , , , , 238. 239 - A - Abbring. Thomas J. 247 Abraham, Harlan E. 2-H Abston, Barbara A. , 100 Acheson, Sharon A. 100. 233 Acra. Howard E. 159 Adair, Mary M. , , . 307 Adams, Frederick L. 89. 316 Adams. Linda L. ,. . . . 137.138, 142 Addington, Danny L. . , . 140 Addington. Julia G. , , . . 321 Adler, Meredith K. . , 112 Ahrns. -Judith A. 224. 327 Ahrns, Robert B. 259. 326 Ailes. Walter A. , 269 Albright. Annette , 142 Albright. Marthaferne 138 Alcorn. Virginia M. , . . . , 300 Aldous, Mary A. . . 112, 240, 241 Alfonl-. Mary A .,,,,, . 240 Allen. Douglas D. . 254, 272 Allen. Margaret R. , , 300 Allen, Rosalie A. . 89 Allspaw, David A. . . 302 Alsarraf. Abdul 176 Alyea, Joyce E. , , , , . 232 Ambler, William R. , . . , 305 Amolik, Vimal N. . . . . . . 298 Amos. Tom l.. . . . . , 35, 52. 2-47 Amstutz, Herbert E. , 304 Anderson. Barbara J. , 224 Anderson. Douglas D. . 245 Anderson, Frances I. . . , , , 226 Anderson. Jerold , . , . , 331 Anderson. Mary V. . ,.,,.,, , , , 242 Anderson. Roberta L. ,.,, 112. 225. 280. 281, 28-1. 291. 293. 318 Anderson, Stephen D. ....... , . 35, 259 Anderson, Susan E .... , . , 225 Andich, Marshall E. . . , . , 270. 271 Andrews. Glenn P .... -....... . . 306 Andrews, Homer F. , . . ...,.,,., 125, 245, 315 Andrews, Joseph W. . , ,,.,,,,..,,. 307, 322 Anstak. Sue E ........ 19, 21, 23. 212. 233, 312 Apathy, Myron G ...,,. ,,.,.,..... . , 331 Armstrong, Etwla M .,,,., ,.,..... 3 16, 322 Armstrong, Ramona M .,,. .... 1 40, 141, 1-45 Arnold. Barbara A ....... . . . 88, 316, 331 Arnold. John V ........ ....,..,. 1 00 Arnold, Richard A ...., .... 24 6, 315, 331 Arnold. Tomma C .... ,,.. 2 66, 300, 331 Arthur. Ann ....,.. ,..,.,.., 1 59 Arthur, Rex A ..., ............ 2 69 Asche, Jane A ....... .,.........,.., 1 33 Ashley, Charles N ..,. . , . 136 138. 142. 144 Ashton. Susan .,... ........, 24 0, 290 Asper, Norman L. . . , .... 124, 315 Auzier. Margaret E. Ayers. Alan R. Ayers. John P. Ayres. Becky S. Babb. Gregory A. Bader. Nancy K. Baganl. Carolyn Bahler, Marilyn . . . Bail, Philip G. , Bailey. Karen , Bailey, larry , . Bair, Natalie , , Bake. Ronald ,,.. Baker, Jon . , . . Baker, Judith .,... Baker, Margaret .... Baker. Mary . , Baker. Michael , . Baker, Nile , , , , Baker. Richard , . Baldridge. Phillip , , Ball, Larry ,,,,,.,.. Bambrough. Beth -T.. J. -B- Bandistel, Jean . . . Banning, Jerry . . Bannon. James , . Bannon. Sally , , Banta, Arlene . , Barath, John . , . Barbknecht. Nanc Y Barbor, Judith .,.. Barcus, John .,.,, Bardsley, Joyce . , . Burger. Michael . . . Barker, Rhea ..,... Barkhaus. Donna Barliak, Roberta , Barnes, Phyllis . . Barnes, Rebekah . . Barnett, Charles ..., Barnett, James , . , Barnett. Jane . , . Barnett., Robert , . . Barnett, Steven . . . Barnum, David . . Barres, LaVerne .... TI , 254, 255 240. 241 , 110 256, 257 . 132 58 176 156, 157 159-161 30 267 2-43 73 32. 33 , . , . 327 326 322-325 278 , . , 48. 49 , 278 , . 45 186. 187 24. 25 110 196, 197 267 258, 259 237, 262. 266 100 255 100. 312, 322 120 271 27. 223. 243, 298. 316 233. 324 244 239 241. 268 268 . . . 271 , . . . 241 ,, 147. 258, 315 ,, 158. 241. 317 , , , , 148 . . , . 141. 2-16 . . , . , , 265 . . . . , , , 227 239, 262, 26-4, 306. 320 . . . . . . . 125 , ,,,,, 36. 325 . 148, 271 . , 174.258 251 328 . , , , ,,,, 148. 330 , , . . . , , , , 148 11. 24, 27, 46. 55. 253. 284, 306, 318, 331 .....,..225. ...,,238. 145, . . Q im, . , . iii, 268 315 257 304 229 . B9 267 257 330 . 81 239 164 145 , 89 161 109 179 259 .89 100 Track Trane Hall Two Year Secretarial 194.195 ..v- Variety Show Volleyball -w- Wagoner Hall Warner Fellowship Wesley Foundation Westminster Fellowship W'ho's Who Women's Chorus Women Ofl' Campus Women's Recreation Ass Wood Hall Wrestling Young Republicans Barrett. Donald Barrett. James BarretL Marla Barricklow. Carol Barricklow. Deanna Barshes. Joan BarteL Neva Bartkowiak. Marilyn Bartlett. James . Barton. Jack Bartos. Carol Bartos. Judith Bartoszewicz, Gilbert Bashia. Ronald Battas. David , . Baughman. Sandra . Bauman. Judith , , Baumer, Louis , Baumgardner. Daniel . Baurle. Karen Bauserman. Michael , Bazin. Robert Beach. Richard Beadle, Larry Beal, Wfilliam Beaman, Sandra , . , Bear. Joseph , Beard, Judith , Beard. Karen , Beasley. Ronald , , . Beaty, David . , Beauchamp. William ., Beaver. Dale . , . Beaver, Judith , , Beck, Lucita , Beck. Rita Becker, Dolores , , , , Beckett. Margaret , , , Beckett. Marsee . . . Beebe, Otto , , , Beehler, Beverly ',,., Beehler. Shelia .,,, Beer. Norman , . Beery, Michael , , , . Beesley. Kenneth . , . Beeson. Cecil . , , Beeson. James . . Behr. Barbara , , Behr, Donna . . ., Beickman, Jane H .. Bell. Katheryn . . . , Bell.Ronald Benander, Carlene . , . Benbow. Larry ,..... Bencie, Lola ,,,.,. Bender, Kenneth ..., 268 95 3-4.35 177 v 272,273 306 307 306 292.293 145 311 ociation 328. 329 268 188. 189 Y - 322 248 112 89 135.136, 140.1-11. 271 137.138 142 145 312 . 98.110 158 159 285 148. 170 . 143 264 312,322 234.235 179 255 159 , 237. 327 238 . 123 148 234 264 283 , 249 . 166. 258, 259 , ' 140 89. 144, 298, 301.316 270, 271.316 , 33,241,314 . 89 . 112 .., 224. 266 255 ,, 258 . , , .. 148 135. 136. l-i1 , . , 234 ,H 226. 265 .. . , 89. 229 ,,,.,, 274 .,,88.226.227 ...., 133,249 .,, 155, 313 ..,.. 311 ,,. , 302 .,. 50.61 .... 112 .2-16,247 .,. ,.., ,, 307 . , , 142, 224, 266, 322 ,. , ,,.,,, ,, 264 . , 19, 100. 213, 224, 264 ,,,, ., ,,1oo,141 , ,,,,., , , 148 ....222,2-11.311 ......... 229 Benell, Ann ,..... Benko. Beverly .... 327 Bennett, David Bennett. Linda Bennett. Penelope Benninghoff. Ronald Benson, Dennis Beres, Daniel Bergin. William , Berkheiser, Nancy Berlien. Sue Berninger. Alice Berquist, Kenneth Berridge, Jeanne Berry. Robert , Bertram. David , Bessler, William Betancourt. Herlindo Betz. Naomi . Bell, Norma , Beuoy. James , Beutell. Karen Bever, Helen Bey, Carol . . Beyer, Delbert , Beyer. Terry . Biasics. Mary , Bickel. Donna . . Bickel, Judith , Beckel, Sharon , Bicknell, Donald Bierberich. Carol , Bierberich. Roger . , , Bienas. Enid . Bienas. Frank , , Bigelow. Terri . . Biggs, Charles , , Bigler, Clair . Bilby, Judith . Billiard, Myrna Billing'-On. Sandra Billiter, Judith Biltl. James , Bingaman. John . Bippus. Stanley , Biff. Nancy . Bischoi, W'i1liam Bishop, Nancy Bishop, Rhea Bixler, W'alter Black, Eddy Black. Harold , Blackburn. Judith Blackwell, Connie Blackwell, Diona Blair, David . . Blair, Karen Blair. Robert , . Blakey. Marlin Bledsoe. Jane , Bledsoe, Nancy Bleeke, Audrey Bleile. Joyce Bleill, Norbert Blilm. Lois . . , Blocher. Carol . Blodgett. Rebecca Blood. Carol ..., Blosser, Sharlene Blume, Patricia Blume, Roger . Bockover, Donna Bockover. Robert L. . Boe, Phyllis ,,,.. Boggs. Linden A. Bolerjack, Linda A. Bond, Dennis C. ,. . Bone, Martha J. Bonham, James R. Bonshire, Jane K. . Boose, Betty J. , Bootcheck. Judith A. Booth. Dorothy Boots, Shirley I. , Borden. Nildal.. , . Bnrkowski, Nancy l.. Bornemeier, Jean M. Bosse, Marcia K. Boswell. Joanne M. . Boswell. Judith . Bothwell, Bob . Bott. Judy E. ., Bottom. Ronald 1. , , Bowen. Jerry L. Bowen, John R. . Bower, Roger 1. . Bowman, Susan G. Bowxnan. Virgnia L. Boyer. Linda K. . , sa, .95, . . 27. V, K. 252, 310, A A ,, 1711, 11, 55, 222, 237, 254. sa.'223,'247.'29o,2e2, . ,, ,. , ,222, .'125.1z-15, 187. 259, ,100, , 140, 141, , , 320, 136, 138, 14-0, 259, 31.2, 142, . , , 170, 148, 255, 313, 244, iso. , 235. . . '. 2 37. 81.316, V, V, ss, 316, 3-2-1, ,, 111,'112, .. 125,25s, 135, 140, 141, , 237, , M158, 100. 235. 312. 35.311, 95. 312. A 160, 1-3 7, iss, 142, , 282.327, ,, 112,2ss, , ,27,227,266, Brachvogel,VirginiaS. , ,,,,, ,, . . Brackin. Sandra J. Brackins, Harold L Bradley, James M. Bradley, John R. Brady. Jane H. ,., Brady. Joseph P. Brady, Patricia M. Brady. Patrick E. Bragg, Jack D. .. Bragg, Larry R. . 121, l'f,22:i.254. 5s,ss,223,249, 251 317 233 256 315 178 244 302 324 228 257 232 112 331 271 125 121 330 , 89 231 89 242 249 315 305 238 317 81 89 304 258 138 254 331 141 285 100 290 322 267 257 315 174 164 259 145 234 307 112 148 236 307 312 , 89 267 174 258 143 143 100 318 249 89 316 331 265 1 11 322 89 227 293 298 143 327 322 322 259 138 322 238 144 321 112 241 322 100 322 241 18-4 145 331 ,89 254 112 336 30-4 330 114 233 255 325 313 262 252 325 249 138 112 Brammer, Sybil J .,,. Brand, Janet R. ..... Brannan, Susan D. . Brannock, Kenneth D ........,.,,,, Brantley, Sandra B ..... Branyan, Robert J. . . Breading, Penny 1. . . Breedlove, Jack R. , , Breedlove. Nancy E. Breitwieser. Martha Brewer, Lloyd A. , . Brewster, Barbara W. Brewster, David M. . . Briggs, Janice L. ,... Briggs, Jerry D .... Bright, Donald R. , , Bright, Judith A ..,.. Briles, James . , Brindley,John , , , Brinkman. Fredrick Brinson, Patricia . , , Brittan, William . . . Brock, Jane . , . . Bromley, Ben . . Brooks. Duane ,,,. Brooks,James . , , Brooks, Robert ..,. Brooks, Stephen . , Brown, Betty J ..... Brown, Carolyn R. , , Brown, Constance . Brown, Darleen . . Brown, Floyd , . Brown, Gary , , Brown. Gene E. , , Brown. Norman K. Brown, Ralph .,.,. Brown, Ramon J. . . Brown, Ronald .,.,., Brown. Saundra Brown, Thelma , , Brown, Tommy B. , Brown. Tommy L. , , Brown, Vera , Brown, William . Browning. James Brubaker, Cliff . , Bruch. Russel . . Brugh, Carol ,... Bruhn, William . , . Bruick. Judith ., . Bruin, Tommy . . Brumbaugh, Neil . Bruns, Melvin . Bruns, Patricia , Bruns, Robert , Bryant, Marilyn , Bryant, Winifred Brygider, Judith Brill. Rose . , . Bryson, Sandra , , Buck. Donald . , . , Buckley, Donald . , . Buckley, John ,.. ., Budny, Jackqueline . Buehler, Richard Buford. Vicki Bultman. George Bunch, Jerry , Bunselmeier, Lois Bunsold, Rita .... Burchard, Dick . . Burge, Stella , , . Burgess, David , Burk, Richard . Burke, Barbara . , Burke, Kaaren Burke, Kay . , , , Burkhart, Bruce . . , Burkhart, Marylou . , Burns. Bruce . , Burns. Janet , Burns. Mary K. , Burns, Robert Burris, Louis , Burt. B. Alan , , Burton. Cynthia . Burtrum, John . ,. Burvan. Joseph Buss, Alice Butler, David . Butler, Ed , . . Butler, Grayce , Bye, Melvin , . Byrd, Carole . Byrd. Judith . . . 285, 307, 318 . ,.,95 148, 270, 271 262. 266, 305, 321, 322, 331 H304 H89 M89 ,, ,133 125, 315 .36 ,,.100 89, 290 .,.,.317 , , . 251 100, 231 . 223 , 259 , 246 100, 264 140, 256 257. 288 140, 141 ...U89 , 148 300 311, 316 100, 264 88. 89 ..,.90,239 . ..,,. 176 84. 100, . 258, 100, 141, . , 136, 148, 273, 225 100. 235. 143. 141 140. 121, 222 19 138 . 90. 273 170, 173 19, ...112 ..C.. Cadelina, Georgina , , Cain, Ruthann ,... Caldwell, Alice , Caldwell, Sharon , , , v 223,247 257,317 153,159 ...315 ....133 ,. 159 145,268 312,322 , ,248 255 100 M255 , ,252 188,189 306.327 100 ...112 ...304 ...159 ,.154 .,.,246 235, 312 133. 320 262, 327 , . 100 239, 327 312, 322 266. 312 14-4, 170 . , 252 , 259 , , 100 143, 245 . . . . 242 . . , 245 , 179 241, 317 264 159, 257 . 101 141, 248 . ., 148 321. 322 242, 322 229. 336 158, 176 230. 231 144, 257 , . 271 101, 227 . . 269 269 310. 316 , . . . 330 188, 256 174, 271 . , , 112 112, 249 184 101. 242 , . 255 ....267 222, 231 , 101 .M283 ..24,235 ,,,,,,, Calhoun. John , . , . , 61, 90, 223, 255, 290. 291. 318 Callahan, Karen ..,.. Callan, Joseph ...,.. Cambridge. Nancylee . , , Cameron. Allan ,.,,. Campbell, Betsy ...., Campbell, Connie . . , Campbell, Dean , . , Campbell, Hugh . . . Campbell, James .,., Campbell. Paul ....,,.,... Campbell, Richard . . Campbell, Virginia , , Campbell, Warren . , Canada. Judith ,.... Caprous, Lawrence . . . Cardwell. Larry ,,.,, Carey, Rhea ..,.,. Carey, Sandra ,,... Carlson, Marilou .... Carlton, Kay .... Carmichael, Mary , , Carnes, Michael . , . , Carroll, Marilyn .,., Carter, Linda . ..,, . Cartwright, James . , Cartwright, Peggy . . Case, Henry ...,.. Casey, Geraldine . , , Casey, Joan , .,. Caskey, Betty . , . Castator, Susan , . , Casterline, David , , Casterline, Roger , . Caton, Thomas ..,, Catron, Judith .... Cauble, Donna ...,, Ceglarek, Carol ,.,.. C erquerira. Frank .... Cerquerira, Joseph . , , Chalfant. Leo .,,, Chambers, James , , Chamness. Irene . , . Champion, Robert ,.., Chapman, Darrell . Chapman, George . , Chapman, Grace . . , Charlton. Barbara . . Chastain, Robert . , Cheek, Terry , , , Chenault, Robert , . . Chenoweth, Marjorie . , Chestnut, Nancy . Chezem. Robert , Chilcott, Dorothy , Childs, Ronald . , . Childs. Thomas , , Chism, Carol , . , Chiszar, James .... Chizum, Mary A. , . Chocbran. Tom , , , Christal. Peggy 1 , Chrzan,Joann . . Church,Lois .. . .. Churchward, John , Cisman, Barbara Clamme, John ..,, Clark, Beverly , , Clark. Beverly , , , Clark. Gordon Clark. Howard , , , Clark, Jaqueline . . Clark, Jan . , . Clark. John , . Clark. Juanita Clark, Kay Clausen, Linda ,.., Clausen. Virgil . . Claycomb, Judy Clayton,David .. , , Clemans, Rachel . , . Clendenen. Judith Clevenger, Carolyn Clevenger. Charles Clevenger, Don , Clevenger, Merrill , , Clifford. George . ., Clindaniel, Harold , Clindaniel, Rolland . C lock. Beulah P .,.,. Clock, Carl . , Clock, Margaret . Closser, Linda , Cloud, Rex , . , Cochard. Dale . . . Cockrell, Dale K. , . Coddens, Richard , Coffleld, Pat . , Cof5n, James ,..,, Cohen. Freda . . , Cokew00Cl. Marilyn Cole, Cleone ...... , Cole. Deanne , , , Cole, James Cole, Ladonna , , , Cole, Robert ,..... Coleman, Jane , , Coleman, William . , Colins, Janice ,,,, Collard. Beatrice . . , 290, 304 ,.,..20,144 . 237 251, ..,.,123.298, 124 .'33,'51,'s4', 255 , 305, 125, 290, ..l58, 223, ,,..121 . 235, 321, 253 , 327 258 101 101 313 180 315 315 324 300 159 266 187 243 112 319 322 225 H8-4,85 110. 314, 12, 249, , . 328. ,,,.140 112. , 81, 254, 148, 281, 329, 304, 141, 223' v 148. 256, 246 .,.88,90 254, ...,85, 223, 33. 54. 233. 285, . ll, 90, 259, Q 137,141,142 , . l.i..A124 54.88.132,229 ..,80, 5 101 237 144 235 201 257 318, 138. 1 40, 327. 316, 101. 145, 140, 252, 125, 124, 262. 148. . . , 29.36, 79, 228, 214, 101, 141, .... 300, 330, 1 v 1 1 f 1 . 179 322 164 315 164 259 158 121 101 268 288 255 318 330 321 142 174 254 251 271 101 176 315 271 101 317 101 316 273 234 290 101 HV',327 256 257 236 236 346 254 101 263 112 256 233 252 112 242 317 154 331 331 140 320 145 247 159 356 326 163 233 237 141 . 90 331 101 315 125 267 186 101 317 248 269 249 174 266 317 138 233 229 101 269 142 154 229 154 234 331 A message for seniors: . . . and what about the years that follow June 4, 1961? You were an undergraduate for four yearsg you will be an alumnus for fifty! You, as an alumnus, will be a sum total of your experiences on campus. You, as a product of a particular educational institution, reflect what is really Ball State. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us learned. It is not what we intend, but what we do, that makes us useful. It is not a few faint wishes, but a lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant. Beecher. The Ball State Alumni Association and the Ball State Alumni Office bridge the gap between the busy but carefree hours of being a student and the valiant years of being an alumnus. Ball State is interested in you after graduation too, and we hope you will continue to be interested in your alma mater. New quarters in the addition to the Student Center will provide your Alumni Office with additional office space. Make these new offices your headquarters when you visit campus. Ball State Alumni Association Alumni Office L. A. Pittenger Student Center Collard, Gerald 1 Collester, Sandra 1 1 Collingwood, Tom 1 1 1 Collins. Kay 1 Collins. Lyndow 1 1 Colter, Robert 1 Colville, Nancy Combs, Edward 1 1 Comer, Sue Commons, Michael 1 140, Compton, Richard Conkright, John 1 1 Conn, Nancy 1 1 Connell, Robert 11 Conner, Julianne 1 98, Connors, Patricia 1 Connors, Robert 1 112, Conroy, Michael 1 256, Conway,Sylvia 11 Conwell, Alice 1 1 Conwell, Bobbi Conyers, Michael 1 136, Cook, Carolyn 1 1 Cook, Christine 1 1 Cook, Harriet 1 1 1 Cook, Marilyn 140, Cook, Sheron 1 1 Cooley, Paul 1 1 249, Coons, Alice 1 132, Cooper, James 1 1 159. Cooper, James 1 1 1 125, Cooper, Richard 1 1 Coplen, Phillip 1 1 257, Corbin, Sharon 1 1 140, Cormican, John 1 54, 110. Corn,Ruth Ann 1 11 11 Cory, Donald 1 1 1 Cougill, Linda 1 1 1 1 Coulson, Barbara 1 1 Coulson, Michael 1 1 1 Covert, Patricia 1 1 1 1 Cowden, Peggy 1 144, 145, Cowell, Alice 111 1 1 Cowen, Peggy 1 1 1 1 1 Cox, Barbara 1 211, Cox, James 1 1 C5x,Phnnp 1 11270 Coyer, Gus 1 1 1 1 Craig, Bonnie 283, 290, Craig, Dale 1 1 Craig, Ronald 1 1 1 Craig, Susan 1 1 1 1 Craigmile, David 1 1 1 Cail, Clyde 1 11 Cramer, Keith 1 Crandall, Esther 1 1 1 Crane, Gerald 1 1 1 246, 270. Cranor, Carolyn 1 Craw, Richard 1 1 1 Crawford, Jennie Creek, Nancy 1 Cress, Joyce 290, Cripe, George 1 1 1 Crim, Donald 1 1 Critchtield, James Cronin, Terry 1 112, Crousore, Paul 1 1 Crow, Gary 1 Crow, Phyllis 1 1 Crowe, Pearl Crowe, Robert 1 1 1 1 180, 183, 185, Crull, Gary 1 1 11 140,141, Crum, Benny 1 1 Crum, Bonnie Crum, Mable 1 1 312, Crum, Michael 1 1 1 270, 271, Cue, Karen 265, Culp, Jan 1 1 1 Cumings, Dave 1 Cunningham, Pearley Cunningham, Peggy 1 1 317, Cunningham, Ruth 1 1 1 1 90, 239, Cupp, Michael Cuppy, William 1 Curry, Edward 1 90, 248, Curry, George 1 Curtis, Barbara 1 1 1 Cutshall, Annette 1 1 140, Cutter, Glenn 27, 223, 246, 247, .. D - D'luag'i, Carol 1 Dafforn. Keith Dafforn, Lowell 1 1 1 1 1 Dahlberg, Pau.la 101, 266, 300, 312, Daily, Donald 1 1 247, Dale, Marijo 1 1 267. 312. Dale, Molly 1 140, 143, Dale. Ronald 1 1 124, 125, Danglade, James 1 1 Daniels, Jerry 1 1 1 Danner, Richard 1 110, 252, 283, Darby. Larry 1 1 1 1 300 232 271 321 298 148 233 249 321 141 141 255 101 174 231 329 247 271 101 298 331 142 317 236 264 141 163 320 320 248 245 250 359 143 132 321 159 159 239 305 330 264 144 112 225 187 271 123 362 271 248 237 133 258 259 362 271 320 345 264 231 312 304 316 159 255 255 179 101 306 259 317 249 209 322 307 317 253 249 245 322 298 269 147 249 251 110 191 314 240 127 315 331 271 322 321 315 269 271 300 50 Daugherty, Barbara Daugherty, Leroy 1 Davidson, Al 1 Davidson, Karen 1 Davidson, Karen Davis, Carole 1 1 1 Davis, Charles Davis, James 11 Davis, Janice Davis, Jerry Davis, Millard 1 1 Davis, Patricia 1 Davis, Rebecca 1 1 Davis, Sandra 1 1 1 Davis, Stanley 1 1 Davison, Allan 1 1 Davisson, Janet 1 Dawes, Carrell .11 Dawkins, Phil Daye, Elsie 1 1 DeBonis, Dominic 1 DeCraene, Richard 1 Deliaven, Phillip 1 DeLau. Phyllis 1 1 DeLawter, Jayne DeRue, Albert 1 11 DeVau.lt, Michael 1 DeWitt, Virginia Deal, Barry 1 Dean, Kay ,,... Deardorff, Thomas 1 Dearfield, Rebecca Dearing, Joseph Deckard. Cecil Decker, Jayne 1 Decker, Rex Dee, Mary J. 11 Denbo, Beverly Denham, Diane 1 Denig, Arline 111 Dennett, Jill 1 Denney, Wilma Dentel, Dixie Derheimer, David 1 Derheimer, Janet Detamore, Lamona Dethlef, Carol 1 Detwiler, Gretchen 1 Deuitch, Nelson 1 1 Devine, Bonnie 1 Dewart, Sharon Dial, Karl Dick, Don 1 Dick, James 1 Dick, Ronald 1 1 Dickens, Nancy Dickerson, Myron Dickinson, Roger Dickson, Larry Didelot, Richard 1 Diersen, Donna Dillingham, Timothy Dillon,B0na 1 1 1 Dillon, Gladys 1 Dillon, Patricia 1 Dilts, Judith Dishinger, James Disinger, Mary Jane Divelbiss, Ronald 1 Dixon, Carolene 1 Doba, William 1 Dodds, Al 1 1 Dodds, Laura 1 1 Dome, Elizabeth S. Dome, Sandra 1 Donovan, Melinda 1 Dootlittle, Cynthia 1 Dorton, Carol 1 Dotson, Constance . Douglas, Rosemary Doyle, Richard 1 1 1 Draba. Veronica Drake, Lou 1 1 Drake, Rodney 1 1 1 Drake, William 1 Drayer, Nicholas 1 1 Draesky, Lawrence Drew, Wendell 1 1 Drigga, Don 1 1 Driscoll, Edwin ,... DuVall, Catherine 1 DuVall, J. Barry 1 1 Dubois, Thomas .,.. Dudeck, James 1 1 1 Dudley, Vernon .,., Duffala, Colin ..., Duffy, David 1 Dugdale, Lois 1 Dugger, Frances 1 1 Duncan, Mary 1 1 Duning, John 1 .1 Dunn.Kent1. 1. Dunwiddie, David 1 Dupin, Pauline 1 1 1 1 Durham, Delynn Dwenger, Karen 11 1 Dyer, Suzanne .,,..., Dziubinski, Eugene 1 1 1 258, 312 259 11111 11133 11 11 36.241 1 11195,143,144,236 1 1 1 225,267 120. 121, 229, 255 1 90 267 254 307 321 265 121 148 1 ,176.200,259 111111,12,1s6 280, 282, 313, 318, 1' ' 504, 312' 1 A 1 A 176 111121,321, 11111 1223,252, 101, 282, 312, 322 11 11 1148 95 298 1 A 227 1 240 1 176 11 1 94, 1 v 320 271 249, 340 298 174 I 1 331 , 322 264 , 256 255 101 259 322 250 233 316 253 338 i257 101 112 1 86 90 101 267 :312 256 263 330 317 348 249 241 235 1 178, 179, 254, 313 Q 148, 244, 245 136,141 1 148 252 90 240 313 340 142 256 240 317 239 1188,90 190 90, 61, 178, 255 313, 356 101 331 256 ,241 256 322 184 228 98, 101, 291, 293, 312, 322 158, 235, 289, 314 , 264 1 1 137.141, 11 1 121 1 1 1 124, 253, 272, 1 174, 248. 1 1 1 224, 225, 1 , , 186, 1 1 185, 326 240 306 302 238 148 142 316 133 255 248 174 253 271 174 322 271 174 315 125 256 316 231 81 319 271 207 258 102 1 1 1 145,236 111111 as, 111132,225 216 327 176 -E- Eadler, Suellen 1 1 Earley, Ben 1 East, Jim 1 Eaton, Glen 1 11 Eaton, Ronald 1 1 1 1 11 1 Eberhart, Barbara 1 Ebersold, Robert 1 Ebert, Wendy 1 Eby, Carol 1 Echimovich, John 1 Eck. Charles 1 Edgar, Judy ',., 1 Edinger, Richard Edwards, Jerry Eichorst, Judith 1 1 Eikelberner, Kay 1 Eley, Robert 11 11 Eller, Ann 1 1 Ellinger, Jane 1 Elliott, Carol 1 1 Elliott, Sarah 1 Elliott, Virginia 1 Ellis, Stephen 1 Ellison, Carolyn Ellison, Cherrll 1 1 Eloff, Phyllis 1 Eltzroth, Sharon 1 Elwell, William 1 Elzey, Sharon 1 1 Emerson, Flora 1 Eminhizer, Janice 1 1 Emmert, Charles Emmons, Charles Emshwiller, Beth 1 Engelbert, John 1 1 Engle, Alan 1 1 Engle, Nancy 11 Eniger, Janice 11 Entrekin, Larry Epply, Tom 1 1 Erp. Geraldine Ertle, Ann 1 Ertle, Richard .... Ervington, Benton Esarey, Rita 1 1 1 1 Essex, Judy 1 Estrich, Judith 1 1 Etchison, Joseph 1 Etzler, James 1 1 Etzler, Leland 1 1 1 Evans, David Evans, Linda Evans, Thomas Everhart, Delores Everill, Richard 1 Evilsizer, Marshall Eyre, Janet 1 Fabrycl-ti, William 1 Fadely, Gary 1 1 1 1 1 Fairchild, Lee E. 1 1 Fairchild, Susan 1 1 1 Faith, Barbara 1 1 1 Falatic, Robert 1 1 1 Fancett, William ..,, Farrell, Betty . 1 Faulkner,James 11 Faulkner, Patricia 1 Feasel, Carolyn Fedor, Donald 1 Feeney, Michael 1 1 Feightner, Deanna 1 Feit, Mardelle 11 11 1 Fell, David 1 1 1 Feltenberger, Karen Fenske, Donald Fenske, Ronald 1 1 Ferguson, Carolyn 1 Ferguson, Karen 1 1 Fern, Keith ..,,. 1 Ferraro, Dale .... Ferris, Ronald 1 1 Fickle, Linda ,... Fickle. Mary 1 1 Fields, Brenda 1 1 1 Fields, Judith ...... Fields, Richard ,.,. Fields, Thomas ,.,, Fife, John .,.,,.,., Fightmaster, Paul 1 . Fihe, Thomas ...... Findling, Sandra 1 1 1 Fish, Martha ,..,... Fisher, Larry ..., Fisher, Mary 1 1 1 Fisher, Roger .,,, Flagg, Donnis .,... Fleck, Carolyn ..,.. Fledderjohn, Ellen 1 111269 1317 1 1202 111 1 1 1 11 307 1 111 1 248 11,54,111,222,233,311 1 11 1 1 11 90,255 11 236 111,241 174 154 11 282 256 102 102 1 312 1 254 1 1 317 1 1 1 237 1 120,121,321 1 145.274 1 321 174 1 267 102 11 1102.312 1 229 111111247 283 1 1 43.90.299 1 1 102,238,239 1 320 11 1201 1 1 234 148,257 140,141 32 330 1 331 1 1 148 262,267,305 225 244 316 90 232 1 ,235 170,249 1 90,316 1 259,2s1,290.3a1 155,186,249,320 137,142,145,227 270,271 111235,326 1 1 1 11111 310 1 126,27.90,249,290 293,326,331 1 1 307 1111 1 85,331 1 1 223,249,307 1 13a,249,29o,29a 11 11 11 102,233 1 l37,138.I42,239 11 1 257,317 1 11111 11258 90,300,322 1 11 271 1 242 111 1.111 262 ,154,250,251 1 111 1255 111 1165 1 1 111 164 1 1111,159,25s 1 1 1a12,a31 1111250,251 1111111111251 111111111111o2 111222,24o,325 111111111 252 11111252 1111249 111111320 1111321,322 1111225,327 11111111330 1111257.317 111124s,249 11124,273 1111 .90 1 11111 159 11112a5,331 1111224,267 11111so,254 111111111330 11124a,273,306 1111111a29,330 111140,141,267 11111229,26s 1 I W J x 2 I I . 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W V V N - 2- -h iff 'W' . ' 4 l 346 . I I d' Bob Nelswanger. . . H H lam Photographer it 0 3 obhfm 1' f th' :s r' -'61 rom IS p mg I ,A .- 4, , ,f -V ,sv ' Maki ff' Z Qi h' V V, 5,5 V V l v,-W - ,Q . V.: V, , ,.. . ,v 'V -miL,ssV..f 4 1 VV f ,Z A V!! f ' 51 ZH: R ' , 5 Q' V 39 f1 'i5f1j.' Qfsl, AV, , V 5 ' . ,L -V , L - Evil? 'A f '1 7 .2 Q Q ' -. - 'LV Eggifx Wk, V , V it-f V,5?:o.,, 5 V VV -mmm! VVF VA V 1 V , VV w.xq,.:,..a,r . v-.-M, .1 VAN -V VY Y 4 , A H if--ff:-A -V - mf M ,V V M-wgusxil?., . V X, .V ,MV , . wt W' , ' K' V I .fiwlf .Ili--, to th1s' mai-'3 M .Q-af - mf. M -J--N- t . 4, ' -r,v5,XN fly' I-l..i,w , ww, - W. A 1 V ..Pf'nI-r-w1- ,., sigh --.tw ' M, is -Www-W 9 'I'-I'-n-w W - f W' P' - ' ' fall- 62 El . w g .un . - ' 3 H mwnw - 7 - . li., 1fl Jv'..,wr' nl ml-' 'IZ ' 'fv 1 'F' mm! .. . ,. A J t ' ' ...M Q Q' 'W V ,, . A 4 v lv 454. wi ,.. . 'r, X . A 4 f wt ' 5 .. x A V Q- ' . VA , , A 1. mg X' - iz-Xi' -.-,sf:.f.:VV,,..Va'-,ova ' ' vi f ji-1? ' V V V 'R- M V 'N ,V 3, ff,M T ,L V ' YQ, Z , ' .,5V35,?gv,f...,- M., V ,fr V1.3 AVI' VV I -- N. V zu . , .V Wah 535, ' ' 1 V s '1 ' ' ' Hagernlan Construction C01'P,, Fort Wayne, Indiana GENERAL CONTRACTORS helps Ball State grow 'M V SQKRWVVVVV 1 5 Fastest Growing . SS ik ': ' N 't Ii: 97 ? Food Chain 1.52. 2 :sg -:::- -Q: 10 East Washmgton, Muncie Fletcher, Jane . . Flightner, Susan Foister, Frank Foland, Daniel . Follstad, Charles . Ford, Kay . Ford, Linda Ford, Michael , Ford, Sandra . , Forrest, William Forsberg, David Fosdick, Sherry , Fowler, Karen Fox, Helen , Fox, Jerry Fox, Larry Fox, Wilma . Fraley, .Judith , , . Frame. Darrell . Frame, Sandra , Frank, Verlyn Franke, Linda Fratus, George. . , Fratus, Janet . . . Freck. James Fredricks, Wanda , French, Denney French, Ruth , French, Marchetta Friedrich, Patricia Fritz, Barry . ... Fritz, Charles Fritz, Nancy . Fritz, Stephen . . , Fruchey, Richard Frye, Clyde . Frymier, Linda ., Fuelling, Dale . Fuller, Susan Fultz, Linda Futrell, Beverly , -G Gagnon, Donald . . , Gaither. Danny Gall, Elizabeth . Gallagher, Rosemary Gallear, Jacqueline Gallivan, Stephen . . Galloway, Ronald Gambee, Linda Gander, Helen . Ganshorn, Jerry Garber, Judith , Garbert, Connie Gardiner, William . . Gardner, Robert Gardner, Sharon , Garoffolo, Deborah Garrard, Charles . Garretson, -James , Garretson, Lyle Garrett, Linda . . Garrison, David ,.., Garrison, Jerry , Garson, Patricia Garvin,James . . . Gasporovic, Pauline Gast, Robert . . . . Gatchell, Lois . , Gattshall, Gerald , Gaubert, Connie , . Gaw, Harold ..,. Gawlikowski, Adam Gaylor, Melinda ,.,,. Gearring, Caroline Gebert, Diane . . . Gee, William . ,,... . Gegenheimer, Jerry Geier, Shirley . , , . . Geiger, Anna , . Geiger, Joann .... Geisen, Barbara . . . Gentry, Mary . . . . Gentry, Sandra . . . George, Larry . . . George, Lois ,... Gerdes, George , . . Geritier, Stephen ..... Gerking, Carolyn . . Gerrick, Stanley . . . Getts, Carolyn . , . Gibbs, Sharon ,... Gibson, David Gibson, Diane ,... Gibson, Mary .... Gibson, Paul .... Gilbert, Elaine . . . Gilbert, Judith .,.,. Gilbert, Stanley .... Gilchrist, Judith . . . Gilchrist, Marcia ..,., Giles, Jimmie .... 11'i23m32i 302 331 157 .,,..90 157, , , . 186, . 170, 188, 257, . 234, 235, ..',,'1o2, ... 138, 141, .,i234 .. 222, 'f132 . . 230. . . . . 321, , 259, 273, , , . 133, , 248,317, . 176. . 124. 125. , 239 . , .. , 231 52, 85, 222, 232, 233 . . 184 54, 110, 111, 280, ..H9HL3wjU . ... . . 13,111 A ,... 90 . . 249, 90, 316, ,v::119 11102 .'i233,265 in 94,227,265 .',.222 , 235f314 . 8251 . .263 . . 264, 1. , 235, 312, 1 ,,., 241, . .26,241, , 102, 225, 312, 322, .. .141, . . . 224, 274, iflfiki . . . 79, ao, 132, 154, 5 . Q v 253 301 274 245 240 187 271 264 290 322 245 159 314 234 125 302 102 312 252 1 12 176 158 159 1 12 231 330 327 190 266 322 246 90 305 315 302 298 102 148 125 265 314 292 271 248 311 322 255 233 94 316 282 227 322 . 90 248 310 264 176 149 229 300 312 174 345 90 95 91 252 236 242 318 174 314 265 321 321 322 319 321 254 326 125 310 264 257 302 159 313 . 87 102 149 145 290 340 102 144 320 Gilkison, Ruby . Gillespie, Lewis . , Gilliam, Judith , Gillis, James ,. Gilmore, Lowell . . Gilmore, William Gilsinger, Jane Ginther. Albert Gipson, Ronnie Glassford, Joseph Glazier, Stanley Gleason, Jack Glenn, Jerry Glentzer, Francis Glesing, Don , . , Glore, James . Glore, William . Godby, Neal Gudby, Olive . Golden, Richard . . Goldman, Melvin . Goldstine, Phillip . . Gollatz, Charles . Golliher, Jan . , Goodman, Lee Ann Goodman, Michael Goodnight, Merlin Goodrich, Helen Goodwin, Judith Goodwin, Judy A. Gordon, Edward Gordon, Patricia , Gordon, Robert Goris, Thelma German, Brian Gorman, Marycarolan Goss, Patty Gossage, William . Gossett, Arthur Gossett, Jayne Gossett, Wilma . . Gotsch, Geneva . Gould, Leon Grabill, Sue . . Graefnitz, Larry . Grafton, Alice . Gragg, Jack . . , Graham, Thomas R. Granger, James . Grantham, James Gray, Stuart Gray, Wayne Graybiel, Linda Greene. Jan . . Greenlee, Clifford Greenlee, Daena , . Greenlee, David Gregg, Jerry . Gribble, Merrette . Gribble, Ralph Griffin, John Griffith, Floyd . Griffith, George Griffiths, Barbara Griffiths, Carole Grile, Merrill Grinstead, Lois , . Grosbey, MaryAnn Groshans, Leona Grottendick, William Guard, Laverne . Guidone, Ronald Guina, Robert Guinnup, Sharon . Gulley, Vernon Gullion, Patricia , , Gurauskas, Veronica Habberstadt, Fred , . Habanananda, Kajit P. Hachet, Ronald A. . Hahn, James I. . Haisley, Alan D. . . . . Haisley, Margaret E. . Halaschak, Bernard . Halberstadt, Fred , Hale, James A. . . Hall, Donald L. , Ha1l,Janet L. . , Hall, Marvin M. . Hall, Mardelle ...,. Hall, Robert W. . . , Halpin, Jerald P. . . Halsey, Mary H. , . , Hamacher, Barton D .... Hammell, Larry D ...., Hamer, Doris R. . . Hamilton,Janice E. . . Hamilton, Ronald A .... Hamman, Lina M. 1. Hand, Terry O. . , Hankins. Kay K .... ,A 223 149, 159, 255, 289, 236 257 188 257 298 .35 290. 27, 254 QL 258 267, 300, 136, 139, . 113, 235, . 88, 132 241 38, 136, 140, 144, 27 A 37,211,227 . . 241, H.. . . 38,159,255, , . 124, 125, 170, . . 138, v.3,v91,259 5 . v 328 224 15-1 102 . 94 102 140, 284 132, 252 157 290: 288 113 215 311, 222, 306, 102, 1 1, 174, 272, 173. 273, 141, 307, 270, 225, 266, 282, 322 . . . . . . - 1 3. 321 305 265 14 327 131 320 254 247 3 15 127 304 254 259 159 269 340 293 102 256 269 174 327 255 312 316 254 32 1 330 3 12 257 112 91 102 269 233 226 293 102 322 102 300 144 293 143 133 144 255 310 252 290 320 327 280 248 232 290 321 300 300 174 257 176 318 238 91 317 300 237 315 322 254 254 300 91 236 1 10 141 176 331 345 245 102 315 138 253 310 142 143 233 316 113 102 174 174 149 .91 255 319 271 , 327 Hannah, Phyllis A. Hansen, Thomas O. . Hanshoe, Mildred A. . Hardacre, Roger E. Hardel, Mary M. . Hardt, Charles L. . . Hardy, Kaaron K. Harford, James L. Harkemrider, Delmar J. . . Harlan, Arnold R. . . . Harless, Billy L. . Harman, Donald K. Harmon, Billy Jo Harold, Judith E. Harort, Laura Harper, Penelope J. . Harper, Robert P. . Harrell, Gregory J. . Harris, David E, . Harris, Judith L. Harris, Marilyn K. Harris, Rebecca S. . Harrison, Carl W. Harrison, Marsha A. Harrison, Patricia . Hart, Kay D. . . HartEeld, Judith L. , Harting, Sandra Hartman, Ann L. Hartman, Darlene M. Hartman, Eleanor K. . Hartman, Martha A. . Hartman, Patsy E. . Hartmeyer, Jane A. Hartsock, Robert E ..., Hartwell, William A, Hartzell, Elizabeth A. Hartzell, Judith E. Harvey, Patricia A. , Hasbany, Cynthia A. Hasse, Rose Marie H. Hastings, Ethel D. . Hastings, Jay B, Hastings, Jonell Hatchet, Ron . Hatfield, Rachel E. Hauptman, Beth A, , Hause, James H ..,, Hawkins, Charles F.,jr. Hawkins, Stephen C. . Hay, Ernest E. . Hayden, Eddie H. Hayden, Ke-nneth,jr. . Hayes, Norma . Haynes, Sandra L, , , Hays, Sandra S. . , Hayworth, Eugene P. , Hayworth, Richard C. Hearne, Donald . . Heater, Gary L, . Heath, Helene . Heaton, Sara E. . Herbert, Thomas A. Heck, William J. Hedges, Janet S. Hedges, Thomas H. Heflin, Judith A, Hefner, Janice M. , Heid, Karen K. Heider, Adra A. , Heinkel, David M. .. Heiser, Hans H. Heiwig, Eugene A. Hellinga, Judith R. , Hellinger, Linda L. Helms, Linda J. . , Helms. Olive J. Hemmert, Philip A. Henderlong, Joanne F, Henderson, Elizabeth M. Henderson, Robert W. Hendey, Ann . . Hendrickson, John E. Hendry, Marilyn J. Hendryx, John R. Hennegan, Julie Henry, Arlene Henry, Judith Henry, Keith . Henry, Melvin . Henry, Myron Henry, William Hensley, James ., Hensley, Janice Henson, Jerry Herbert, Mary . Herbert, Thomas A. , Heritage, Sue Herr, Ralph . Herrick, Donald , Hershberger, Steven Hert, Sandra , . Herzig, Sharon , Hess, Ronald Hester. Steven . Hetman, Judy Heuman, Judith Hewitt, Bonnie , Hewitt, Marsha . . 235, 267, 330 270, . 234, 290, 178. . 300, 301, . 251, 53, 91, . 149, 176, , 224, 110, 271 322 91 331 246 312 91 317 257 149 251 298 312 312 320 . 223. 246 s5, , . ..97, 235320, 136. . 141, . 37, , 102, 235, 312, . . . 235, 266,3l6, . . , 226, . 178, 179, , 138, 140 227, 314, 264, 232, . .. 103. 290, 324, . 320. 103, 312, . 125. 136, 140 , , 158, , 145, 225 142 132, 155 . . 268, . . 1 03. 25. 229, 266, 328, . . 232, 27. 52. 314, , 113, 125, 247, 103,312 ' ,J 267 . 233, ., 271. 255, . 270. 83, 84, 158, 239, 224, 268, 215, 222, 236, 237, . v . . 318 247 307 322 233 313 330 267 330 340 21 1 95 102 322 327 142 227 256 125 238 301 318 300 102 267 300 300 326 331 322 223 125 271 254 141 159 142 264 159 252 244 184 245 54 103 103 305 283 304 228 227 237 237 248 113 245 330 322 325 103 256 235 300 3 15 322 201 322 257 327 233 240 305 316 273 271 188 262 271 280 103 239 186 247 257 288 233 249 271 103 317 103 283 THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN W 7, in the Northwest Plaza Accident, Sickness, and Life Insurance A from border to border and coast to coast I V Janice Perry. Barbara Lewis INDUSTRIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK L. H. Dawkins, Sales Manager 34 , A Now there's nothing between you and ' , the convenience of Industrial , z if Trust's modern, complete banking ,t.': , service . . . i AIR DOOR makes banking even more pleasant Gretchen Detwiler and Sherman Kantzer enjoy the speedy, friendly service at. . . Three locations to serve you KENWOOD RESTAURANT 0 117 East Adams Street 0 Northwest Plaza Shopping Center 0 Southway Plaza Shopping Center 2726 West Jackson Hiatt, Barbara A. Hiatt, Carole A. . Hiatt, Conda 7 7 , 7 Hibschman, Cinda 7. Hibschman, Melvin 7 , Hibschman, Richard , 7 Hibskind, Pat ..., 7 . Hickman, Gary 7 . 7 Hickman, Michael 7 Hicks, Susie , . , Hicks,Jerry , Hidy, Carol , . , . Highland, Peter . 7 Highley, Janis , Hiland, Jerry Hilbert, Donald Hill, Charles 7 . . Hill. Lawrence . , Hillery, Jerry , Hilligoss, Dan 7 , Hime, Chalmer ., . Himelick, Deanna 7 Hinds, Thomas ..,., Hines. Robert . . . 7 Hines, Tommy 77. Hinesley, Karen 7 Hinkle, Anna Hinkle-,Jerry , , Hinkle, Judith , 7 Hinshaw, Bette . Hinshaw. Susan . 7 . Hippensteel, Lynn 7 . . Hipskind, Nicholas . , Hipskind, Patricia 7 . Hite, Helen 7 . ,.. . Hoagland, John 7 . 7 Hoard, Susan , . Hobson, Jarry 7 Hodapp, Mary , , Hodgin, Nancy . ,,.,. 7 , Hoehn, Susan 225 Hoffman, Darlene . . , Hoffman,Thomas 7 Holdcroft, Karen , . . Hollarnd. Leah , . Holloway, Sally , Holmes, Carolyn .,,, Holmes, Kathleen ...,, Holmes, Susan .... Holmgren,Joyce , . I-Iolswort.h,Janet 7 , Holt, Wilma Honig, Lynda 7 , Honsen, Tom Hood, Kathy Hood. Dennis 7 Hood. Grace Hooper, Dale Hooton, Keith . Hoover, Carol 7 . Hoover, Gene , , 7 . Hoover, Richard .... Hoover, Sandra Hopkins, Jane Hopkins, Lydia , . 7 Hopkins. Phillip , , . . Hopkins, Sally ,... 222 Hopp, Patricia , , . . 7 Hoppes, John , . Horine, Sharon 7 7 Horn, David Horne, Jo 7 Horsman, Julia Horstman, Linda , Hosimer, Betty . , Hoskins. Ronald , . . Hostetler, William , 7 . Hotchkiss, Robert , 7 Houk, George 7 House, John 7 7 . Houseman, Leah . 7 Housemeyer, Carroll . Howard, Betty 7 Howard, Harry 7 , 7 Howard, Phronia . Howard, Sharon 7 7 Howard, Sonya 7 Howell, Robin ,,.., Howk, Nancy ,.,, Howkinson, John ,... Hoynes, Samuel , Hoyt. Susie 7 , , . Hubbard, Margaret 7 . Huber, Sharon Huber, Teddy 7 . ., Huff, John Huff, William , 7 7 ,. Huffman, Dana , 7 , Huffman, Orval 7 . Hufford, David ,,.. Hufford,Joan . . , Hulley, David .... Hummer, Ronnie .,,. Hunke, Judy .,.,,. Hunley, Dennis 7 7. Hunt, Gordon 7 , Hunt, Larry 7 Hunt, Rita .,.. Hunter, Billy 7 , . 53. 107, 229, . 223, 252, 217. 38, 265. 253, 234, 290, 140, 88, 91, 110, 229, 87, 179, 266, 7, 7145, 7. 7 103 , 266, 279, 280: 7, . 129, 178. 35, 85, '77 U71-24 , 240, 241. 265: 7 3 266.312 7 , 53, 237 7 144, 255, 7 117 , 19, 213, 7 103, 159, 249, 316, 149, 314, 254, 184, 312, 328, 153, 328, 298 282 35 234 13,1 145 113, 222 179 103 259 159 257 329 103 125 282 141 314 265 273 25s 251 174 29 24 1 290 103 229 125 329, 174 320 232 , 91, 103 - . 1 v 1 v v 5 v 233 229 312 241 254 255 141 320 282 237 316 268 315 142 269 317 170 244 249 148 149 4 13 331 254 269 330 322 257 95 300 263 330 170 317 317 305 264 , 91 330 304 318 113 1 13 164 322 288 238 132 239 239 164 233 228 304 23 1 257 289 300 259 103 141 314 330 268 241 315 359 266 133 142 149 322 227 283 240 316 345 159 290 256 215 14 1 274 158 316 317 235 266 237 315 247 307 300 330 256 289 322 359 253 159 7 85 252 . 91 290 141 279 160 160 306 Hunter, Donald 7 170, 175, 259 Hunter, John . . 253 Huntoon, Elizabeth , 29, 50, 145, 215, 237, 284, 314, 327 Hurst, Claudia . 7 7 145 Hurt, Constance 7 304 Hurt, William ,... 7 . 290 Hutchinson, Marjorie 7 7 7 7 , 103 Hutchison, Richard . 7 7 . , , 32, 253, 317 Huyck, Gleo ,... , 136, 139, 143, 144 Hyland, Harry , . 319 Hynes, Marsha 224 - I - lbs, Betty A. . 164 Ingalls, Beverly J. 19, 235, 262. 321 338 lngermann, Beth 225, 264 lngle, Nancy L. 7 , , , , 225 lngle, Norman D. . 271 Ingle, Robert L. 255 Ingram, Molly S. 330 Irby, Pinkie L. 7 174 Irwin, Sharon 225, 262, 327 Isley, Jane A. 88,147 311 lussig, Riccardo J. 80, 125 257 - J - Jackson, Carol Sue 164 Jackson, Elaine 163 Jackson, George , , 174 Jackson, Grace A. 312, 322 Jackson, Linda . 103, 241 Jackson, Marlyn 7 . 302 Jackson, Patricia . 164 Jackson. Terry L. 254 Jackson, Thomas B. . 136,143 Jacob, John 223, 246, 271 Jacobs, Sara A. 113, 31-1, 322 Jeager, Gary 322 James. Connie L. 87, 233, 264, 312, 327 James, David R. , 7 186, 207. 253, 331 James, Susan L. 7 228 Jameson, Jerry B. 11. 23, 79, 202. 278, 280, 290 Jankuwski, John P. 98,133,158 Jankowski. Ronald 136, 143 Janoski, Jacquelin R. 320 Janowaik. Leonard F. 269 Jarahak, Mary Y. 274 Jarrett, Janet E. 121, 301 Jaworski. Carolyn F. 232, 233 Jefferson. Carol L. 7 103 Jefferies, Barbara 238 Jenkins. Mary M. 235 Jensen, Carolyn 19, 239 Jensen, Judith A. 317 Jessiman, John W. 85 John. Carolyn A. . 98, 113, l5l'l. 235, 293, 326 Johns, James 184 Johns, Richard P. 91. 223. 245, 279, 280, 338, 340 Johnson. Albert M. 91 Johnson, Barhara 30. 227 Johnson, Carolyn 140, 328 Johnson, Charles 170, 249 Johnson, David VV. 7 55, 178,179, 254, 290, 314, 327 Johnson, Delores 242 Johnson, John A. 7 252 Johnson, Judith Ann 317 Johnson. Mary F. 322 Johnson, Merrillyn S. 264 Johnson, Myron J. 178,179 Johnson, Norman L. 125, 247, 315 Johnson, Patricia E. 238 Johnson, Robert A. 315 Johnston, Thomas R. 174, 254 Jollif, David L. 113, 300 Jolly, Roy 1V.,jr. 246, 270. 271 Jonas, Richard A. 257 Jones, Barbara E. . 111 Jones, Janice E. 7 226 Jones, Mary L. 226 Jones, Max 359 Jones, Mildred L. 113 Jones, Richard F. . 141 Jones, Ronald L. 270, 271, 317, 331 Jones, Sharon Davis 113, 242 Jones, Shirley M. . 149 Jordan, Diane R. 224, 225, 262 Joyce. Joetta M. , 91, 235.317, 327 Joyce, Robert E. . , 140.141 Jubeck, Peter G. 170, 172, 173 Judkins, Jonell . . 225 Jurgenson, Robert L. , 149, 259, 313 Juskevice, Antoinette , 267 Justus, Ronald E. . 124,125,132. 315 - K - Kaldahl. Nancy L. ....... 153 Kallner, Nina J. , Kamm, Helena M. Kanke, Judith A. , Kanost, Vicki J. .7 . Kantz, Marylouise , Kantzer, Sherman R ..,, Kare, Sara Sue 7 7 . 7 7 Karnik, Dee ..,.,.,. Kaser, David L ...,,, , . 7 Katz, Harlan R ..,..,... KautTman, Charles .,... Kauffman, Susan A. . . . Kaufman, Terry , . . . . Kawatachi, Kay Y. , . Keesling, Jay ...,. Kegebein, Michael 7 Kehne, Helen A. . . Keil, Ed ..... , , . Keirns. Ann E. . . 7 , Kelbel, Annamarie . . , Keller, Bernard E ..... Keller, Dolores ..,. Keller, Donna R. . . Keller, Karen D .,,, Keller, Michael R. . . , Keller, Pamela S. 7 . Keller, Patricia A. 7 7 7 Kelly, Janet K. . . . Kelsey, Lueann . Kem, Roger . . . Kennedy, John G. Kennedy, Luana K. 7 , , Kennedy, Patricia K. 7 Kenney, Sandra ,.,.. Kerestury, Michael ..., Kerlin, Ronald 7 7 7 , 7 , Kernodle, Nancy J. 7 7 Kerr, Benjamin . , Kerr, Janet , , , , Kerr. Marilyn K. 7 7 7 Ketchmark, Janet , 7 Kidwell, Toby ,,.. Kiefer, Larry D ...,. Kilmer, Betty R. , Kincaid, Ann L .,., 7 Kinder, Lana J. . . 7 Kinderman, Lawrence W. , . Kindley. Lilian S. ,.,. 7 7 , King, Charles F. , , King, Chester D. , , King, Judith .... Kingen, Marcia ..,. Kingery, James R. 7 . Kinsey, Sarah E. 7 7 Kirkham, Mary Jane , Kirkham, Maurice R. 7 Kirkley, Leila R. , , 7 Kirkpatrick, Jayne Kirkwood. Sandra A, , Kitchell, James F. Kitt, Edgar . .., 7 7 Kitterman, Mary M. Klaserner, George C. Klein, Sandra L. , 7 , , Kline, Karen A .,,,, 7 , Klopfenstein. Lynn K. Klopfenstein, Marvel L. 7 Klotz, Martin F. 7. , 7 Knaus, Bobby L. , 7 7 Knisely, Mary J ..,... Knoblock, Pauline F. 7 , Knoop, Marva L. . 7 Knott, Marilee J. , Knotts, Linda L. 7 , Knudsen, Carole A. 7 7 Koby, Frank M. , . Koeppen, Sharon R. , Kohne, Marjorie A. . 7 Kolanczyk, Patricia A. Kolodzie, George Konzelman, Elizabeth J. Koons, Michael J. , Kornbluth, Wesley Kottkamp. Marilyn E. , Kouts, Judith A .... , , Kovach. George N. 7 , Koval, Richard P. , 7 Kramer, Ralph J. 7 .7 Kraynik, Dolores A. 7 , Kreegar, Donna , Kriegbaum, Anne E. . Kricht. Beth Kronz, Ronald L. . Krueckeberg, Melvin W. Krughoff. Gretchen E. Kubit, Ronald L. 7 7 , Kubitschek, William C. Kugler, Charlene S. 7 Kuhn, Sharon A. 7 7 Kulavik, John E. Kulseth, Bonnie L. Kunkle, Nancy L. Kunklc, Judy Kunze, John W. . Kuruneri. Esrome , 7 , Kwalik, Marieann M. . Kyle, Joe E. . . , . Kyle, Robert J. 7 7 7 Qf 774140, 91, 222, 228.229, 7 , 7 113. 7,110,111 225, ,... 252, 13.25, Ka 1, 149, 138. 7777,.7,,.,22a, 7. 170.252, I 229.252, 7 .... 7777301, 77777..,20s,a29, 7 11a,29s,a02, 7 ,..... 7316, ff'241, 77 328, 777235, 7 77140, ,,..98,113, .7 .7 .7 7 240, 777255, 777344, Q153, 871147, mas, A, -1316, 7. 237, 7 7 222, u 11.113, A 7 7'.'771241, iss. 140,141, 142, A 103,312, 77 160, 124, 132,V298, I 7149, 7 ' 103,312, -1211, 27255. 7 103. 7 103, 7 7 77246, A 30,-54,222, 188,i189, 229.296, 7 ,J 1-3-3, 7 124,125, 229, 282, 318, 7' 154,-155,'305A, i 319. 7, 1so,1s2, 154,272, 248. 103 141 292 331 327 348 225 314 189 256 253 227 19 103 184 331 145 127 237 232 255 330 320 322 1 13 1 13 322 330 331 14 1 255 312 113 331 327 301 226 310 233 321 241 233 125 331 327 234 248 142 259 91 227 359 249 264 322 249 249 120 332 258 139 239 320 103 103 315 304 257 149 314 239 322 164 331 1 13 160 340 312 231 253 228 366 338 227 227 259 249 257 312 164 113 224 155 315 327 126 320 307 311 245 319 336 104 185 320 81 320 272 .. .,104 -L- LaBudda, Sandra . Lacey, Nancy . . Lahoday, Priscilla , Lamb, James , Lambertson. Melvin Lambert, Clifford Lamsh, Anna .. . . Lamott, Joseph , Lance, James , , Land, James , . Lande,Jim . ., .,, Landis, Jeannette . , Lane,James . . .,,. Lang, Pa1.1l . .,.,.,. , Langdon, Kenneth , . Langworthy, Karen . Lainer, Douglas .,,,. Lanker, Sharon . . . Laritz, Michael ,,,, . Largura,John .. .,. Lashenik, Rosemary . , Lashley, Norma ..,... Latham, Ronald ,..,, Lathouse, William . . . Latshaw, Ann ... Lattimer, Michael , Lattimer, Robert . . . Lattimer, Suzanne . . Lauderbaugh, Lois C. , Lautenschlager, Joan . Law, Thomas ... .,, Lawler, Letitia . , , . Lawrence, Ronald , Lawrence, Sandra ,.,. Lawshe, Breta . , , , 98. Layer, Jerilynne , Lazzaro, Bernadine . LeBeau. John . . LeBoeut', Eugene . . Leaf, Susan . Leahey, Thomas . , Leas, Susan .. . . Lechlitner, Rachel . , . Leddy, Kathleen . Lee, Beverly , , Lee, Joy , , . Lee, Marcia . Leech, John Leer, Marilyn . Leetz, Bruce Leffert, Janet Legg, Gerald . . Lego, William . Lehman, Beth Lehman, Dale ..,,, Lehman, Gerald , , Leininger, Kay . , Lemen, Clyde Lemen, Gordon , Lenon, Jerry Leonard, Jerry . Lesher, Michael , , Leslie, Judy . Lesman, Robert Levine, Larry Lewellen, Sandra . Lewis, Anna . Lewis, Arlene . Lewis, Barbara , Lewis, John Lewis, Linda Lewis, Lois . . . Lewis, Sherman . Liechty, Patricia Liehr, Joseph Liff, Norman Lightfoot, Ronald Lighthart, Clifford Lilly, Sylvia Limpert, Max Lind, Gerald . , . Lindbloom, Marina Pell Lindeman, Richard . Linder, Gary Lindille, Robert . Lindsay. Larry Line-back. Dale . , Linuback, Sharon ,, l.ineS.IJa1'id l.ing,Dz1v1d Linknii-yor, Phyllis Lisk, Mary l,. Lloyd, Sandra lmziyzh, James l,1n1-kridga-,Robert Ludyga. Richard Lung, David L0ng,E16nu-K. Long.l'llain1-P. Long, Margaret l.1ing,l'ris1-illia l.ool-uihuugh, Stephen l.ootcns,Ri1'h11rd l.up1-L, Vidal Lorch. Blanche l.uv1-, .ludith Lovv. Margaret 131v0.3n1n, 111, 113, 222, 225, .. 240,266 ...,, 322 ,......141 .. 149,271 .. 91,253 ....179 ....145 ,,..322 ....248 ,,., 136 , . 141 ..,.331 ......,..143 ..... ..,.. 271 . . 290,312,322 104,241 .......,. 154 ,...228,264,317 ... 140,141,271 ..,.91,256,257 ... . .240 .....113,159 ...., ,,..,164 .. . 113,186,207 ..,.....,302 ....,,,149,255 ,,,.27,256,288 ..,. 121,222,225 ....104 265 ... 271 ,..,. ..225,312 270,271,355 145,163 291,292 .. 233 .232 .,243 ..91 ,. .. 231 ,,....322 ..,222,230 . 132,133 ,..24,234 . 137,143 ......113 .. .. 233 . .1B4,331 ,, , ,164 ,.,257,3l7 ,. ,,1, .. 165 .... . .187,252 ...utawjm .. .... ,. 226 .224,225 . 91 113,321 104 ,...245 . 126 ,,l26 , 316 .20,227 . 254 . 282 ,,..330 .. . ..104 . . 104,312 ,,..348 .. 253,295 .19,237 . .. . .268 . 154,247,356 , , 321 ,,.,249 .,.316 ... 104 ...... 283 .233,266 ... 91,316 ,,53,257 .. 154 271 . . 271 , 269 . 126 ,104 ,,..227 . 306 , , . ,, 314 266,326,330 226,227 46,53,236,2s5 . . 271 , , ,174 , , . 253 .,61,255 ,,l47,229,265 104,111 .. 104 . 81,95 , 254 170 . 273 . , 104,241 . 141,142 ... 238 . 222,239 Lovell, Reginald , , . Lovell, Sandra . . . Lovern, Martha ..., Lovette, Charlene ..,,. ...,...,,..... Loy, Mario .,,,... .,..,......,...,,..., Lucas, David ,..,.,,. 55, 98, 124, 126, 255, Lucas, Edgar .... Lucas, James ..... Luellen, Ronald . . . . Luginbill, Judith .,.. Luker, Mary ..,..., Lunsford, Dianne . . . Lunza,Rose.. Lupear, Georgia . Lutz, Janice ., .,., Lyon, Barbara .,., Lyons, Barbara .... Lyons, Lawrence . , . -M- Macdonald, Lou A. .. ... . Mack, Robert ,,.... Macy, Jean ,,..... MacGeiger, Anna .... MacMi1li1m, Diana . Maddox, Rebecca . . Maddy, Connie . . . Madigan, Anna . . . Mahan, Nancy .,..... Main, William ,..,.,,,. Mainerstrong, Thomas . . . Maines, David ,... . , Maitlen, Philip ....... Makris, Georgianne . . . ..... . . . . . . Mallon,Nancy .,..,......... . . . Malmstrom, Monte . . . Malsom, Rodney . . . Malson, Mildred . . . Mance, Sharon . . . Mangas, Martha . . Manges, Roger . . . Mann, David .,... Mann, Garon .... Mann, Susan . . . Mark, Michael D. . . Mark, Michael . Marker, Larry ..... Marker, Ronald .... Marques, Victor .,.., Marquess, Shirley , . . Marsh, David .,., Marsh, Martha . . Marsh, Mary ,...., . Marsh, Wayne ,....,. Marshall, Raymond . . . Marshall, Robert .,.. Martin. Carolyn . . . Martin, Charles ,,,, Martin, Dixie . . . Martin, Linda ..,.. Martlen. Philip , , , Marvin, Donald ,... Masing, James .... Mason, Mary , ... Massa, Margo . . . Massette, David , . Matson, Carolyn , . Matthews,Julia . . Matthews, Robert . Maurer, Mary L. . Maus, Molli , . . Maxwell, Karen . . . May, James ... , May, Marilyn ,.,,, . Mayhousen, Sharon Mayo,Judy .. . ... Mays, Donald . . Maze, Linda ,... Mazur, Lorraine . . McAfee, Donald , , . McBride, Norman . McCain, Darlene . . . McCann, Robert ,,,. McCarroll, Lynne . . . McCarron, Nancy McCarty, Beulah . . McCa11ley Hazel . . . McClain, Laura ,.,. McComb, Judith . McConnell, Charles . McConnell,James . . . McConnell, Robert McConnell, Thomas . McCord, Neva . .. , McCormack, Vicki . . . McCormick, Winifred McCoy, Joan . ,. McCray, Carla ...,,.. McCullough, Nancy . . McCune, Robert , ., . McDowell,Janet , , McElroy, Marlene , McFadden, Pa11l . . . McFall, Terry . ,. McFarland, Judy . . 104, 234. 272, 132, 243 265 312 224 149 249 238 298 317 176 293 154 289 , 91 312 104 140 . B1 141 287 327 266 259 ...267 ..,257 ...321 ...238 ,.......232 ,........ 226 .., 328,329,330 .,,.. 132,154 .,... . 322 .. ,270,27l .,.,...269 ....... 170 ....247,331 ,...312 .....26a 235,262,26s,2s2,322 .............,...80 ...... 104 .,..,.,..83 . .... 264,316 ....126,259,315 U ,., ...160 ., ..... 258,269 , ..54,111,115,311 ,.. .. ... 49,91 ....94 ... 256 ., ,,. ... 249 ,,..,... ,.256,257 ... 91,266,316,331 .,..,.,... ,, . 149 120,121,225,291,292 .,....., ..142,225 ,... .. 244 .... ...174 ,...223,249,325 . ....., 226 ..........160 . ..233.264,312 ...,.,, ..316 ,. .. .... .316 .... 160,251,315 ..., 126,315 ,,. ,., 319 . . 232,267 . . 92 .,.. 330 . .104 174 ...336 .....331 . . .. 365 ... 133,320 ........ ..322 ....... ..,..... 104 .. 104,225,26s,292 ,..223,259,292.316 ,.,,,,,,. 240,316 , .,... . 114 ....... .,..271 .......132,302.320 ....H. ....., ...92 223,252,270,271,307 ....H..., . .... 319 , .54,55,84,229,262 .46,234,280,285,31S .,.., ,.. . ,,164 .. ., 104,317 ,.l04,241 ..,l32,l33 .,..139,143 . .,.143,259 ,,..136,141,271 ....301,322 ,.. , .145 . ,... 316 .....,. ..141 , ..135,137,229 . .. 104,262,311 ..27,1s0,255 ,,...,,..,224 .ususmnm ...,..270,27l ,..,,.,.271 . ...104 McFarren, John ...... McFarren, Philip .... McGill, Robert ,..., . McGraw, Kay ,,.... McGuire, Barbara ,,,. McGuire, Michael .... McKay, George ..... McKeel, Jon ....,.,. McKelvey, Paul ..,.,. McKenzie, Michael . . . McKihben, Joseph . . . McK.ibhen, Richard . , , McKillip, Mary ...... McKinley, Marjorie , . , McLeod, Wilbur . . . . , McMahan, Herb . . . McMahan, Janet ,.... McMahon, Sandra . . . McMa nama, J erre .... McMil1en, Sandra .... McMu.llen, Reginald . . . McNabb, Carolyn .... McNahney, Carol .... McNary, Merrillyn , .. McQueen, Ruben . , . McQuillian, David .,., McShurley, Floyd ,... McVicker, Phyllis .,.. Meade, Charles .... Meadows, John ..,,. Meeker, Janice .... Meeker, R. Fred .... Meeks, Susan . . . Mellinger, Joyce ..., Melton, Barbara . . . Melton, Richard ....,... Mendenhall, Floretta . . Mendenhall, Philip .... Menzel, William .,., Meranda, Myrna . . . Merce r, Janet ...,.. Meredith, Marcia .... Meredith, Peggy .... Merrick, Noel . . . . , Merriman, Patricia . . Merritt, Gary L .... Merritt, Jack A. . . Method, Hugh J. . , Metze r, Darlene R. , Meuninck, James A. . . Meyer, Robert W ,,... Meyer, Sharon A. ,. . Meyers, Harry B.,jr. , . Meyers, Judy ..... . Micha ud, Sharon L. . . Middleton. James .... Mier, Linda S ...... Mier, Robert J. , . ., Mifflin, Jerry B. .. Mikesell, Donald W. , . Miles. Carolyn L, . , . , Miles,Jack L. ,. , Miley, Judith V .,,. Miller, Alan M .,,.,. Miller, Arvilla M. . Miller, Diana D. . . Miller, Donald E. , Miller, Donna M. . Miller, Elaine K ..,.. Miller , Hugh H ...,,, Miller. Jane E. ,, ,,,, Miller. Jeannette A. . . Miller Miller JoE .,.,., .KarenL. Miller, Kenny L. , , Miller, Linda F. . , Miller , Lorna L. Miller, Luetta E. . .. Miller, Marjorie J. . , . Miller , Michael F. , Miller, Ruth E. , Miller, Sandra K. . Miller, Shirley J. Miller, Sue A. .. . Miller, Vern A. ,, , Miller, William A .,,, Millican, Patricia , . Millikan, Ann S. .. . Mills, Jeanette .,,. Mills, Linda S. ,. Mills, Maurita ,. , Mills, Phyllis M. . Millspaugh, Grace M. , Millspaugh, Max G. . . Mittenberger, Jerry L. . Miltenberger, Sharon M .... Mitchell, Bill . ,. ...... Mitchell, Bradford . . Mitrovich. Xenia .... Mittlestedt, Yvonne .. . Mixell, Michael J. , ... Mock,Jean, ,., . Mock, Lendall, Jr . ., Mock, Roberta ,.... Moenich, Robert ..., Mohandes, Parien .... Mohandes, Taraneh . . Molebash, Kirk ,.... Molnar, Dennis .... ...........259 ....,...27,133,259 .......,...317,331 201,265,312,322,365 . .,.........,..... 330 ............... 111 ......170 .,.149,170 ...,,.176 ....252 ....317 ......304 ......,144 ....,...... 265,312 . 51, 186, 187. 207, 259 ....149 ...,239 ....149 ......114 .,. 226, 316 . . . 222, 239 .,.....87 ...,255 ,,,,32B,330 174,271 139,140,144 132,158,311 .. ...... 249 ....,..107 .,.....81 . . . 230, 321 . , . , 149, 255 ......140 ,.,..,,.255 ........... 160 ...133,237,266 .....145,225 ....164 ....33l ...,..190 ,....95,316 ....295 ....,.31B . ..244,245 ,...26B ....258 269 ....264 .. ,.... .35 ....... .. 227 ...104,312,322 ,....,...184 .. ,.B8,317 ,.... . 154 ...49,92.94 .......272 . . .,., 231,312 ... ..... . 114 ....143,307,311,327 ....... . 174 ....45,114 .. 226,283 . .. 320 . 312 .. 226,300 .,.....92 ... 225,327 .., .226 . . 224 ..164 .. .H257 225,262 ...145,236 .. 104 ...,314 .,..246 237 .. 81 .. 330,331 . H225 ,..,,92 ....273 .. .229 ,, 92 ,,.,312 ., .265 , . 320. 322 ....121 ...,141 . ,.... 259 ...3lS ., 160,246,247 ......38,251 .,.....274 . ,.... ..... ..164,l65 .....,...,.,...,...160 .... 98.110, 114, 132, 314 .......,..,158,314 ..........314 13,207,259 ......,..145 ,......321 ...,126 ....l76 success in careers after Ball State NX fQ P A -' 'f Q61 --229' I ' Mrna 2 f' f , f l X1 U53 l u 2 Al V 1' 2 ff' DAX, ,i ,ply -Rv! 1411525 ' Nj K E -, W, :Q 4 ts 1 L ff ' f 'O F -'A N . ai . SECRETARY HOMEMAKER ARTIST . . . TEACHER we 9 'V K 'J K- W 50 19, a l... p Sf , . - . X531 ',2, -QI,-49a-91' -zz ' LT, 5 nn nl J? - W 1' 9 1 X ' TYCOON PROFESSOR . . success in shopping always at Www MUNCIE 0 MARION Peterson, Dorothy .... Montgomery. Debra A. Montgomery. Kenneth Moody, James Moody, Ruth Moon, Beverly Moore, Janet Moore. Larry Moore, Lawrence Moore, Thomas Moore, Walter 37, 88 Moorman, Anna Morehouse, Robert Morgan, Bobby . , Morgan, Marie Morgan, Max Morgan, Robert Morken, Darrell Morken, Patricia Morris, Jon ..,... Morrison, Maritza Mortensen, Gayle , Morton, Karen Moses, Janet Mosier, Judith Moss, Linda Moudy, Larry Mote, Margaret Moyer, Moyer. Harry Lucille Mullen, Mary Mullen s, Ronald Mullins, Mark Munchel, Kelly , Muncy, Gary Muncy, Sharon Mundell, Carol Mundell, Leah , Murphy, George A. Murphy, James . Murphy, Michael Murphy. Sandra Murphy, Suzanne Murray, Fred . Murray. Lorraine Murray, Marcia , Mussel Musto, Myers, Myers. Myers, Myers. Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, man, Margaret William Carole . CaroleA. . Dana . , Dale , David Joann Joyce ., Marcia Rollin Nace, Carol Nace, Opal Nagel, Kathleen Natale, Catherine Naugle, Rita Nauman, James Nauman, Marilyn Nawrocki, Sharon Naylor, Richard Neal, James Neal, Vada Neat, Thomas Neel, Ruth 88,111. Neff, John Neff, Mary Negangard, Nicki Neher, Nancy , , Neinzelmann, Nancy Neireiter, Judith Neirinck. Joseph Nelson, Tonia N1-ltvrlix-ld,Ann11 Neuhauser, Larry Neuman, Sharon Newby. Cameron Newcome, Ruth Newell, George, Newell, Ted Newkirk, Anna Newman. Kay N1-wnun1.Rog1-r Nibbe, Loren Nice, Janet Nichols. Loretta Nickel, Lynda Nieman, Judith Nietch, Charles Nighbert, Joyce Noble. Myrena Noble, William Nolcheff, Johanna Norris, Dorwin Norris, Phyllis Norris, Sandra Norton, Judith .92.2 N- 114,2 139 254 114,280,310 . 230,231,314 301,331 232 271 271 149 59,272,290.293.331 ., 104 141,143,223,244 251 305 160 . 314 , 149,202 , 92 . 252,270,271,290 ., 265 312 238 225,327 , 327 237 147 104,312,322 271 229 95 269 92 271 92,275 275 111,114,115,235 312,322 32,249,316,322 92 250 312 232,267 246,247 , 87,243 119,120,321 239,307,322,331 254 232,267 131 163 248,316 141 226 322 317 , 176 224,268 105 201,229,330 105,231 304 160 238,321 239 202,253 110 228 , 61,255 22,236,237,291,292 126 26,27 138 144 226 267 136,245 237 158, 290 136,140,l41,143 114 248,249,282 266,331 92,272,255,316,331 92 317 229 126,315,331 253 265,322 321 95,231,316 232 259 227 226.265,312,322 248,252 235,317 256 145 298 266 Notestine. Kay . ,. ,.. ,141,142 Nykaza, Freda , , , 282, 318, 320, 327, 345 - O - O'Bringer, Pauline . , 229, 268 O'Connell, Sandra . . , 320 O'Connor, Donald . 149, 255 O'Connor, Gary , , , 244 0'Connor, Kathryne , . 229 O'Connor, Robert , . , , 244 O'Neal, William . . . , 180 O'Neal, William E. . . 105 0'Neal, William M. . . 160, 185 O'Neill, Michael . . . 174, 181 O'Shea, Frank . . 170, 313 Oakes, John . . , ,., 254 Ogle, Doris , . . . 105, 235, 312, 322 Oldham, Richard ,.,. , 180, 185 Oliver, Jane , 312, 322 Oliver, Kay .... . 105, 225, 264 Olmstead, Nancy . . . 105, 229 Olsen, Sheila J. 330, 331 Olson. Sylvia .. . 234 Oppy, Sandra . . . 239, 319 Orbaugh. Jeffrey , 1-19 Oren, Mary . , , 105, 237 Osborne, James . 176, 223, 258 Ostendorf. Karen 228 Ostroot, Karen , 235, 327 Otolski, Richard Ott, Judith Ottinger, Larry . . Ousley, Barbara . . Overholser, William Overholt, Karan Overman, John . Overmyer, Jay Overton, Willis Owen, Mary . Owens, Hal Owens, John Oyer, Carole -p- Pactor. David H. Painter, Charles A. Palmer, Roger O. Pankow, James C. . Patos, Chris , Pardeick, Marilyn A. Park, Don L. .. ., Park. Irene W. , Park, Sharon R. Parker, Boni R. Parker, Karen L. Parkinson, Texie A. Parkison, John R. Parkos, Syrma Parks, Charles R. Parsell, David H. Paschen. Ruth A. , . Pasko, Chester L. Pasko, Gerri A. Patrick, Elaine A. Patterson, Gwen R. Patterson, Mary K. Patterson, Robert W. Patterson, Virginia L. Paul, Charles S. Paul, Joe 0. . Paul, Roberta K. Paulus, Eunice E. , Paxson, Thomas L. Payne, Lawrence T. Payne, Linda 1-1. Payne, Richard Payton, Elbert F. Peabody, Kathryn E. Peak, Dorothea Y. Pearce, Ronald L. , Pease, Bertha M. Peckhart, Cynthia A. Peden, Bill E. Peebles, Myron O. Pefley, Stanley J. Peil, Nancy Pt-llnr, J. Robert Penn. William E, Pentecost, Edwin D. Pequignot. Larry E. Pequignot, Lynn E. Perdue, Sherry K. Perkins, W'ilmert E. Perrigo, Robert A. Perrin, Lynnanne Perry, James H. , Perry, Janice . 37, 92, 223, 255, 290. 291, 292, 324, 331 114. 239 259, 282 32, 228 253 322 . 253 184, 254, 271 136, 140, 141, 252, 271 239 269 246 121 37, 84, 319 300 301 246 256 231 38, 55. 92, 255, 290, 291, 331 . , 105 160, 235, 320 321 235, 320, 331 105, 322, 312 126, 315 160 149, 257 269 164 252 222, 232 105, 306, 319, 322 330 266, 328, 329 178, 179, 256, 313 135,137.139, 140,142,237 258 92 229 105 160 255 321 147 255, 317 135, 144 268. 316, 322 257 105 331 150 150 160 140 92 92 269 316 92 141, 330 141 301 98, 105, 234, 285, 322 . , 271 348 Peters. Charles F ..., Peterson. Karen ..... . Peterson. Linda , . , , Petry,Janet . ,, Peyton, Donald . Peyton, Sandra Phelps, Patsy A. . Phillippi, Peggy . Piascik, Susan ,... Pieplow, Sharon , , . Pierce. Carol A ,.... Pierce, Carolyn S. . . Pike, Joyce ... Pilkington, Karen . Piper,Lois , ., . , .. Pippenger, Charles . , Pippenger, Ruth A. Pitman, Garth ,.., , Pittenger, Edith . . Pittenger, Helen . , . 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ShyBdfdCIRptkA ttCp Sh Obl C I 'MAX 'I 5 5 'if 1 FH X 1fig.x,,, VILLAGE RECORD SHOP C11 x M i 1 , X C N 5 3 ' . 1, 1 R Gene Hodson Carole Hiatt Sh L k It's not unlucky to buy your men's clothing at HOTEL ROBERTS Howard and High Streets SMITTIE'S in the Village MARHOEFER ,f ' S E M M. V .. ' 'A- liz V PACKING co. ,gf -32334, E-N .JZZQvf,,'+f R O 13th and Elm f .. ,.,,, 'f'Qf Q' N - I H 9, VIQQV qvbb 1 J X A , D W f ilb dd , .:: , E A V it ,, .3..,h.Z , vi J Il 'A ::'w'1 V,-. .. -'-'- W., ' V f A, - t V M W IAJQX V EJ I ' 284, Sanders Reese, Ned . , Reeve, David , . . Reeves, Mary .. . Reff, Roger , . Reflitt., Larry . . . Reger, Robert , . , . Rehling, Judith ..,. Reichelt, Elizabeth Reinoehl, Barbara Remaly. Connie ,. Remmo, Clyde . , Renbarger. David . . Replin. Judith , Resler, Herbert , Reaur, Joyce Retz, Earlene . . . Renter, Jo H. ,. Reuter, Sarah J. , Reynolds, James , Reynolds, Rachel , Reynolds. Robert . , Rhode, Patricia . . . Rhodes, Judy . ... 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Peggy Romaek, Jacqueline Romanski, Carol Rork, Elen Ross, Betsy Ross, Louis Ross, Norman Ross. Shirley Roth, Roger Rothenhofer, Carole Roudehush, Patricia Roudehush, Roger Rnuth, David Roulh, Eileen Routh, Elaine Row. Dorothy Rowray, Richard Royal, Sandra Royse. Rita Rozell. Sharon Rozow, Mildred Ruhy, Nancy Rudig, Anna M. Rudolph, Nancy Ruff. Nancy Ruff, Thomas Rukes. Carol Rupe. Meredith Rupp, Janet Ruselikofski. Rosalie Rush. Carole Rush. Sue Russell, Eugenia Russt-ll,R1'beeea . 138, 141, 136, 141, , 222. 234, 312. 145. 105, -234, 1 10, 235, 185. . 279. 280. 262, 126, 105. 281, 105, 150. 110, 263, 280, 92, 235, 32, 55. , 136, 93. 170, 1'7:1, 249, 272. 140, 186. 252. 262. 281. 317, 142, 190. 105, 273. 264, 121. 282. 141. 259, 127 136 142 249 143 257 229 231 265 267 253 254 268. 322, 326 317 92 312 322 318 160 105 247 307 319 267 315 231 259 160 114 267 154 315 234 318 300 256 1 14 27 1 283 322 270 331 267 322 92 321 150 241 271 326 164 143 170 95 80 316 236 79. 93 317. 266. 105. 232. 172, 223, 282, 111. 157, . 84. 173, 131, 114, 174, 255, 300, 228, 87, 290, 258, 105. 158. 178, 317, 83, 150, 233, 30. 222 307, 141, 340 331 320 233 300 246 175 150 306 306 117 248 272 313 231 241 229 32 1 319 33 1 239 160 259 105 243 307 150 160 313 331 331 312 305 241 336 304 330 330 239 . 53 227 160 224 331 227 290 114 . 81 307 239 Ryker, Carol .,,..,, . . . ll Rynearson, Duane . . , . , . ,ss, 227, 318, 327, 331 ............312,322 -S- Sacchini, Michael . ., Sachs, Karen ..., Sager, Ronald . . . . 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Scrogham. Beverly Seager, Jerry , . Sears, Patricia . . Seats, Geraldine . . Seaver, Dixie Lee . Seherger. Sandra Seeley, Ruth , Segraves, Sharon . Seihert, Marsha Seidner, Ronald , Seiler, Mary Seils, Carl Seldon, Dorsey Sells, Jean , , Seltenright, Arlene , , , 106, Settle. Eileen . . . , , 132, Settle, Leta , . . Seyhert, Nancy Seymore, Beverly Shadday, Janet , Shade, Louella Shade, Richard . . Shadley, Lewis . Shaffer, Carl , Shaffer, Earl Shaffer, Linda . Shaner. Larry Shank. Frederick Shannon, James Sharkey. Virginia ,. Sharp. Marcia . . . , , Sharp Samuel Sharpe, Garl , . Shatto, Michael . Shauver, Robert . . Shaw, Carolyn . Shaw, Patricia Sheets. Elaine . . Sheets. Robert Shelby, Christianna . Shelton, Clyde ..,. Shelton, Richard , , Sheppard, Lorene , . . Shera. James ...,. Sherman. Nancy . Sherrick, John . ,.111, 6 1614, 1512, V 227.i:121', 174.256, it ,. 139, ,. .241. 106,V31'2, 666222, 141, 106. 241. 136, 142. 141,-223-, 95, 2-98. H224. H31-1, . 208, 111.229, , ' 93. ,. 304, 1311, 223, ., 93, 114. 106,312, , 9290. ' 1.50. 174 14,2 312' 153, 320, 145,266 231, 124,126 1511 222, 265,291 1130. 111,227, , 227 105.235, 120 133- 95 . 255 322 258 330 271 250 145 188 316 254 145 233 322 330 184 240 226 143 314 258 315 106 259 81 144 305 241 248 290 304 244 176 304 253 269 268 264 330 329 258 249 269 330 141 312 256 316 251 322 3 16 330 114 265 106 255 242 267 231 235 1 14 236 322 93 106 249 223 234 322 331 330 144 164 325 164 154 126 98 315 106 174 271 244 143 227 292 306 93 257 14 1 307 264 265 133 322 160 190 265 257 316 254 Sherron, James ..,. . . . 246, 305, 331 Sherry, Dan . . ....,.., , . . . 142, 259 Shewmaker, Nancy . ........ 87, 241 Shiebla, Carolyn ...,, .........,., 2 24, 225, 264 Shields, Harry ,.,. ..,........,....,.... 1 60 Shields, Janet .,.. . 54, 109, 110, 132, 314, 320 Shinn, Darrel ...,., .......... 2 9. 79, 80, 88, 93 Shinovich, Robert ..,. ......,.........,... 2 57 Shipley,John ,.....,. ..,. .... 1 7 4 Shirey, Lucinda ....,.. ,... 1 21 Shively, Patricia K. . ..., 93 Shock, Ann .......... ,.., 3 06 Shock, Arietta .,.. ,... 3 06 Short, Charles .... .,.... 2 71 Shorter, Patricia . . . . . 12, 234 Shrader, Julia . . , ...,. . 302 Shrock, Myra .,.. ,... 1 14, 265 Shuey, Thomas . , . .,.,,.. . 259 Shull, Patricia . . . ,,.. 314, 318 Shultz, Johanna ,,.. ...... 2 43 Shultz, Shelly ..,... .... 2 66 Shultz, Thomas . ,. .. . , 10 Shumaker, Jay . ., .... 248 Shurupski, Dave , . ..,.... 310 Sibbert, Kathy ....... ..,.238 312 Sibert, Owen ,...........,.. ...........,. 1 06 Siderewicz, William ,..,...,...... 150, 170, 313 Siefert, Thomas .... 98, 158, 160, 223, 251, 292 Siegrnann, Ann . , . ...,.... ...,...,.,. . 229 Siemion, Mary . .. ...,. . . .,.. ,.... 362 Sigler, Jean ..... ,.,.,.,.. 1 19 Sigrist, Deanna ....,. ...,. 2 68, 321 331 Simmonds, Susan .,.. ..,,..,.,.,.,.. 2 28 Simmons, Don ,,..,,, . . 79, 270, 271 362 Simmons, Maureen , . .,.... 236, 237 Simpson, Donna . ,..... 271 Sims, Robert . . ,,...,...,.,,... 271 Sipes, Larry ... .,... ., ..... , . . 253 Sippel, Jean ..., .... 2 7, 106, 227, 312, 318. 324, 327 331 Siwik, Jay . ,. ........,, ,,.. . 227 Skelton, Nancy , , , 160. 222. 239 241 266. 292, 324 Skelton, Sarah J. . . . . 141, 267. 330. 336 Skierkowski, Walter ,.,. ......... 1 61, 259 Skinner,Jerry . .. ,. . ....... 106 Skorupa, Patricia . . ,,,. 19. 213, 229 336 Skorupski, David ,... , , , , . . . , 187 Slansky, Alice ,, ,, ,. , ,.... , 265 Sletten, Janyce ., . ., 140 Smart, Andrea , . . . 238 Smead, Charles . . ,.,..... 154 Smedley, Suzanne . .....,.,. 322 Smelser, Ruth A. . , . . , 133,222 234 Smethurst, Jean . , . . . . 161 Smith Alexis . .,,,,,., 267 Smith, Anna , .,.. 224 225 Smith Betty . .,., , ,. 84,87,229 Smith David K .,,,. ........ 2 69 Smith, David M. . .... 170 Smith David Ray . . 252 Smith, Earl ,..,,. , . , . 346 Smith, Gerald ,. , . .. . 246 Smith, Harold , . . .... 140, 144 Smith,James , , . ...., . 252 Smith Jayne . ., .... 301, 312 Smith, Jean . . . . . ..,. 304,314 Smith, Jeffrey , , . .... . . 269 Smith, Kenneth E. . . ....., .. 87 Smith, Kenneth R. ,..,... ,... 9 3 Smith, Nancy . ,... ... 225, 267, 317 Smith, Patricia .... . . . 222, 230 Smith, Robert .... ....,...... 5 0 Smith, Ronald .. . . ., 133, 249, 313 Smith, Stephen ,.,. .,..,, 3 2, 144 Smith, Susan , . , , , . , . 140 Smith, Terry ,...,,...,. . .,.. 269 Smith, Thomas , .. .... . . . 93,255 Smotherman, Elizabeth ..,. .,.... 3 04 Smyers, Barbara ,,.,..., .,.. 2 36, 237 Smyser, Nancy . . ...... 316 Snider. Carolyn . . ,........ 106 Snider. Marilyn ..,. . , ,....,.... 164 Snider, Vera , . , , 229, 267, 307, 329 Snoddy, Sondra ,,.. , . . . , . 93, 316, 322 Snook, Marvin .. .,,.,., 129, 248 Snyder, Jerry '.,. .. 284, 317, 318 Snyder, Vicki , . ....,.,. 106 Sobel, Richard . . .... 355 Soens, Carol , . . , . . 236 Somers, Nancy . . ...... 106 Sommer, Phyllis . . . .... 302, 305 Soper, Ora . , . ....,... 320 Sovine, Cecila . ......... 229 spade, Thomas . 1 . . 249, 316, 322 Spaeth, Nancy . ,...,,., 106 Spahr, Keith , . . ,,.. 150, 249 Spall, Marge ,.... . ...... 106 Spangler, Dennis ..., ...... 1 27 Spangler, Pamela . . .... 300, 316 Speicher, Larry ',.,. .,... 2 54, 271 Spellman, Roscoe , . . . 161, 270, 271 Spencer, William . . . ....... . 248 Spice, George ,,,.. .,.. 1 50, 249 Spitler, Robert , , ,,.... 246 Spradling, Dee ,,.,. .... 3 21 Sprague. Penelope . . .,.... 239 Sprague. Robert ,... ........ 1 50 Squires, Florence .,.. .... 1 06, 322 1 nl Rlchard Sobei BALL BROTHERS COMPANY glass containers MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N hWIn 5 i 1 2 5 f - 1 5' s w + E ' Q f 9 .Y 1 1 S I Q - f 4-r KE , an jyy,,QQ,t-is 2- f--- , iiwwf' nf-N .5 QQ- 5 .5 N 1 P' if gas . , -. .,,, fn ., ix .i- ff- . f i: :,fZ'- , ' E, 3' A ,P Q AM L .. .,.,2 ,. I - , ,.,. , f 1 Q ' 'sink I Judy Claycornb, Bull Doba We can get our pots and pans at . . . BALLARD HARDWARE 207 South Walnut, Muncie Q6 fi ' law WOODWORTH HALLS Dining Service 356 wig' is 115 Sherm Lewls loading up with . . . lf!! E751 Q 0 A1- Maxwell M cie's Largest Home Financl g I t MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 324 South Mulberry, Muncie To UST UMA LO, HMO SAVINGS ASSN AVI NOGSII N S U ROEODWT 0, 510.0 0 ULCK ABMUC DAYAW AMY t t Home Loans Buy-Build-Remodel P R6f1n3HC8 or Purch Reach For RIGGINS Grade A Dairy Products Sriver, Monte 1 1 . 1 98, 132, 150, 272, 289. 290, 292, 331, 324 Stafford, Bernard 1 1 1 1 ,.,. 1 1 1 1 252 Stafford, Ted 1 ,.., 1 1. 11 141 Stahly, Dean 1 1 11 1 1 255 Stajkowski, Rogene 1 1 93 Stanford, Larry 1 1 1 1 1 190, 191 Stanley, Diane 1 1 1 1 1 233 Stanley, Sharon 1 95 Stansbery, Ervin ,..., 1 126, 315 Stanton, Jack 1 1 27, 93, 223, 258 Starkey, Virginia 11 1 11 .1 1, 226 Startamoyer, Marcella 1 1 .,., 121, 321 Stavros,James 111 11 1 161 257, 317 Stefano, Sharon 1 11 1 1 1 1 267 Stegman, Barbara 1 1 1 1 1 233, 263, 312, 322 Steiner, Charlotte 1 1 1 121. 222, 243 Steinkamp, Joyce 1 1 237, 312 Steele, Jane 1 1 1 312 Stephens, Patricia 1 1 238 Stephens, Ruth A. 1 1 1 1 141 Stephenson, Carolyn 93 Stephenson, Stanley 154 Sternal, Ronald 1 1 1, 259 Stevens, Charles 87 Stephens, Darryl 1 259, 318 Stephens, Joseph 1 1 1 1 246 Stewart. Larry 136, 142 Stewart, Robert E. 1 11 1 1 253 Stewart Robert G. 1 150,180,161, 313 Stewart, Sara 1 26, 237 Stibhe, Patsy 1 319 Stieglitz, Eleanor 1 114,292 Stille, Sandra 267 Stillings, Dorothy 1 1 1 141 Stine. Nancy 1 1 227 Stiner, VVayne 140, 141 Stinson, Laticia 11 1 263 Stockdale, Kathryn 1 233, 327 Stoddon, W'illiam 1 315 Stohler, Ermil 161 Stohler, Gale 106 Stokes, Sally 264 Stolz,-Iudith 1 1 311,321 Stone, Daniel 317 Stone, Patricia 1 238 Stone, Samuel 1 114 Stone, William 1 1 1 126 Stonebracker, Mary B. 1 150, 329 Stoneeipher, Joel 154, 249, 320 Stoner. Norman 1 154 Stoops. David 11, 27, 223, 249, 282, 290 291, 331 Stottlemyer, Larry 1 1 253 Stout. David 271 Stout, Sylvia 1 106, 312, 322 Stover, Nola 1 133 Strecker, Charles 255 Street, Dan 1 141 Streeter, Twyla 1 1 1 106 Strickland, V. sur- 1 137, 1:16, 140. 141, 145, 2:19 Stringer, Bruce 223, 258, 259, 316, 327 Strong, Robert 1 1 249 Stroud, James 132 Stroup, Gladys 317 Stroup. James 133 Struble, Larry 1 1 247 Stuher, Larry 110, 223, 251 Stuckey, Connie 1 1 301 Stucky, Janice 1 298, 300, 322 Studebaker, Leah P. 14, 106, 229, 262 Stults, Larry 1 1 93, 248, 249 Stults, Mary A. 1 111 224 Stump, Mark 1 1 11 126,190 Sucha, James 1, 26,126, 257 Sudroff, Janet 1 267 Sulanke, Frances 110,115 Sullivan, Dale 244 Sullivan, Daniel 1 1 1 174 Sullivan, Phillip 23, 170, 173, 257 Sullivan, Thomas 1 327 Sumney, Sharon .... 120.304, 321 Sundermeier. Bobbie 150 Surface, Stephen 257 Surfus, Diane 11 1 164 Sutton, Gloria 1 331 Sutton, Randall 320 Svensson, Rachel 144, 211 Svetcof, Peter 1 1 1 1 256 Swaffield, Royden 1 . 1 136 141,143 Swank, Beverly 1 1 1 226, 227 Sweany, Patricia 1 1 137, 144, 145, 225 Sweet, James 1 1 1 1 1 170, 175 Sweet. Phyllis 1 1 240 Sweet, Robert 1 1 1 1 249 Sweet, Shirley 11 1 93, 241, 327 Swift. Wanda 1 1 1 106, 227 Swinehart, Jeri 1 1 54, 225, 312 Swinehert, Judith 1 1 1 312, 322, 331 Swingley, Linda 1 1 1 1 1 322 Swingley, Marx 1 1 11 1 1 1 93 - T .. Taffee, Theresa .... . 1 1 .....,.. 1 . 305 Tanner, David 1 1 1 .... 244, 280, 285 Tappmeyer, Connie Tarr,Max Tavolacci, Linda 1 Taylor, Donna 1 Taylor, Kenneth 1 11.1 Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Phyllis Teagle, Susanne Teas, Carmen 1 Teel, Jerry 1 Teeple, John Teghtmeyer, James Temple, Carolyn Templeton. Ronald Terry. Ronald Thanos, Nicholas 1 Thatcher, James Theobald, Forrest Thiele, Ralph Thomas, Allen Thomas Bertha Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Debby Thomas, Edward Thomas, Janet Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Patricia Thompson. Colleen Thompson, Richard Thompson, Thomas Thompson. 1Valter Thorburn, Joseph Thornburg, Jeannine Thornburgh, Barbara Thorne. Patrick Thorton. Diane Throp, George Thurston, Danny Thurston, Joyce Tigges, Judith Tilden, Linda 1 Timmons, Gary Timmons, Sue Tincher, Jerry Tobias, Patricia Tobin, Phillip Tobler, Gloria Todd. Jerry Toland, Norma Tolmen, Harry Tom. Sondra Tom, Thomas Tomlinson, Kay Tompkins, Janette Toole, Jerry Toppin, Barbara F. Towriss, Mary E. 1 Trantum, David R. Trout, Barbara L. Trout, Linda Troxel, Gerald Troxler, Linda Trulock, Martha 1 Trussel, Karen Trusty, Joan Tucker, Gary R. Tucker, Robert Tudor, Richard D. Tull, Walter E. Tully, Penelope Turley, Don G. Turner, Jacki A. Turner, Joy Turner, Sandra K. Tuttle, Janet M. Tutterrow, Robert L. Tuttle, Janet M. Tuttle, Sondra J. Tye. Danny M. Ullery, Jesse Ulrich, Douglas Ulrich, James Umbreit, Judith Underdown,Janice Ungerer. Albert Urhanski, Robert Usher, David 1 Usher, Patricia Van Arsdol, Sharon Van Damma, Lilian Van Dyke, Katie Van dewalle, Ellen Van Horn, Lucy 1 1 14, 235 1,1111 158 1 1 224 1 1 11 .94,95.316 93,253,2S0,285,317,318 1 11 1 11 264 1 1, 1, 1 1. 150 106.235 232 1 140,141 M 1 1 178 1, 93,94 98,110,115,225 1 161 190,271 223,256,257,314,325 11 93,255 1 11 184,248 11 1 249,270,285 170,172,173,175.188,257 322.329 1 252,270,271,307 1 201 154 227,311,327 93 14,36,37,210,241 140.141 106 1 176 61 1 188,189 11 300 115 11 1 106 248,249 233,265,327 244.269 180 1 322 1 235,266 240 258,273 231 264 1 331 330 93 1 237 268 1 80,257,317 1 1 302 150,170,255,313 1 1 304 11 176 107 1 95 316 1 174,254 107 93 1 259,327 262,264,312,322 11 1 115 256 301 161 1 312 331 34.87.236 280 1,1 187 126 174 141 240 257 233,319 144 126,315 107 126,315 107 158 253.331 U - 124 315 247 257 226 1 133,145,239 265 244 174 305 155 226 227 V - 224 ,236 107 11232 267 1 11107,322 Van Pelt, Margaret E. Van Skyke, Grace 1 1 Van Skyock, James Vance, Betty .... 1 Vance, John 1. 1 1 Vance, Judith Vanderluit, Donald 1 Vanzo, Virginia Varga, James Vargo, Janice 1 1 Vaziri, Houman 1 1 Vega, Angela 1 Vendrick, C. Fredrick Vice, Sandra 1 Vickers, Donald Vicsik.James 1 1 Victor, Barbara 1 Vollmar, David 1 Volz. Barry 1 1. Voris, Stephen Vrooman,Janice 1 1 Vrydaghs, Raymond 1 -w- Wade, William Waechter, Paul Waggoner, Omer 1 1 Wagner, Donna Wagner, Edgar 1 Wagner, Joene Wagner, Judith E. 1 Wagner, Judith D. 1 Wagner, Max 1 1 Wagner, Paul Wakley, Nelson Walcott, Janet Waldkoetter. Janet 1 Walenga, Thomas Walerko, Thomas 1 Walker. Carol Walker, Jerry Walker, Larry 1 1 Walker, Robert 1 Walker. Ruth J. Wall, Betsy VVallace, -Jacqueline Wallace, Margaret Walter, Nancy Walters, Todd W'altz, Keith 1 Waltz, Lois W'altz, Suzanne Ward, James 1 Ward, Janet Ward, John Ward, Mary Warfel, Barbara Warner, Blaine Warren, Judith 1 Warren, Milton Waruszewski, Antoinette Washburn, Errol Wasson, Dennis Watkins, Janis Watkins.Joan 1 W'atkins. Robert Watson, Carol W'atson, Mary Watson, Ronald Watson, Sally Watson, Shirley 1Nay. Sylvia Waymire. Donald W'eaver, John Weaver. Paul Webb, Ronald VVehdell, Le Roy VW-ber, Darren Weber. John XV1-ber, Louis Webster, Ann VV1-bster, Paula W1-hster, Richard W1-hr, Wayne WX-hrly, Richard WH-ieht. Carole Weinke, Jo A. Weis. Patrick YV1-iscman, 1Villiam Weiss. Ronald VV1-lcome. Charles Weldy. Carol Wellman, Robert Wells, James VV1-lls, Kenneth Wells. Mike Welly, Marlene Welsh, Susan Welter, Gloria VVentland, Judy Wentz, Lawrence 1 Werich, Michael Weser, Joan 1 38. 132, 241 150,161,320 176,248 1 225,268,327 1 1 94 322 317 236 305 1 93,239 1 176,188,258 1 229 246,271,302 264,330 150 1174 229 223,258 1 1 187 1 247 3B,50,217 1 115,253 1 252 249 247 138,140,141,145,229 1 124 158,161,291,293,326 1 1 265 93 1 ,110,115 1 61,150,255 269 290.317 222,226,904 ,170 1 187 316 187,222,228 166,207 170 93 1 107 1 107 238 15.264,306,3l7,327 161 316,331 14 126,315 902.331 222,229 55,132.259.326 115,129,359 256.269 67,229 222.224 161 228 174 259 126 141 140,264 145 ,154 264 312 252.269 306 94,317,322 145 246,247 1 174,253 245 1 170 53,154,257 274 95 154 110,229,314 282.288 255.325 150,180,1B2,315 161 1 226 141,143,145 94,249 254 150,190.l9l.313 170,515 11512271295.526 1 150.255 248 79,223,253,290 249 144 312,322,331 115,320,322 1 1 227,314 1 271 174 235 ..g.-,-.. 1 I 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1111 RCHAN 1 11 NAT1oNA 1 1 1 BANK 4, u ,1 1 1 1 1 3 1 . 1 1E 1 , I , , N, 1 , 1, , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l. 1 . 11 L A 1 . - f 1 1 W ., 1 3 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 ,.,1 1 ga' . 1 1 E 1? 1 1 1 T 11 1 . 1 ,fr l Leadership is Merchants National Bank's Outstanding Characteristic Good-Neighbor Banking Service Planned Today For the Needs of the Community Tomorrow MEIN IHANTS NATIUNAL BANK Bra lit- h in The Village-Martin Street near University This is only a small sample of the rnen's clothing values at . . . 4 BEALUS INC. CLOTHING 0 Northwest Plaza 0 Southway Plaza Ph I Coplen Ma Jo es You need a vending machine, too! rig by -x 1 NN 'R 1 'X ' In lf! .'.'.Qx' A U-NEED-A VENDING ,,-'annul' 1313 Batavia, Muncie bl' ,, .il . if 4? it .lg i4 Ng, Sally Hopk s Our order's here, girls! CARTEIYS DRIVE -IN 3301 South Madison, Muncie Dana Huffman, Marc a K ngen Janet Ward WW Please hurry! It E er Crandall looks luke ram! take advant L I Mary S C AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING INC. 0 12801 W. Jack 0 1700 E. 18th 71VVhee' 1 3 W. H 16:22 W. Jack l g d COLLEGIENNE SHDPS in the village QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS. . . ORANGE SHE .f'w' .. kg 2, g.V,.,,, ' cwocouus if nu.: ,gg Quan.: A l lx , C F A nv- X A3 X Meadow Gold Ice Cream and CoVa1t's Milk T100 Wesner, Donald . , . .... 140, 1-I-4 300 West, Robert ....,, .... 1 24, 315 Westerfeld, Andrea , . . ,,.....,,,..... , 322 Wetnight, Robert .... ..........,,...,.. 2 54 Whan, Carol ........, .... 1 07, 222, 241, 292 324 Wharton, Kenneth ... .,.,........,. . ,. 141 Wheeler. John ,,.,. ....,,. . , , . . . 259 Whetham, Jan ,.,... ,..,. 1 07 Whinnen, Marilyn , ,... . . 234 Whitcomb, Linda . , . , 237, 327 White, Nancy A. .. . .,,,. 114 White, Nancy G ..,.. .... 2 66, 331 White, Sandra L. , . , . . 107, 227, 267 Whitehead, Robert . . ,... . . 188 Whiteman, Harold .. .,. 110, 161 Whiteman, Martha . . , , , . 241 Whitesell, Ruth E. . , . . 236 Whitlock, Robert . , 255 Whittemore, Dian , , . . 89 Wible, Marcia ..,.. . . 229 Wichman, Eunice . .. ., 107, 268 Wickliffe, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . , 258 Widman, David .,,., .... . . . 257 Wiegman, Richard , . 142, 270, 271, 304 1Nigg'ins, Fred . . . . . . , . , 253 Wilber, Larry .... . . 94 Wiley, Richard , , . . 133 Wilhem, Judith . , 141 Wilkerson, Dixie 311. 322 Wilkerson, Stephen 258, 269 Wilkes, Margaret . , 240 Wilkinson, Howard , 180, 182 Willard, James . .. . . 186.187, 207, 257 Williams, Becky . , . 54, 229, 311. 328. 329, 330, 345 Williams, Betsy . , . , 20, 54, 158, 225, 327. 345 Williams, Carlene ..... , , . 235 Williams, Darl , , . . , , , 256, 257 Williams, Donald . . . , , , 259 Williams, Edward .., .,., 250 Williams, Gwynne . . ,, 225. 314 318 Williams, Joyce . . . 140, 141 Williams, Margaret . . 111 227 Williams, Oscar L. ,, , 174 Williams, Robert . . 94 Williams, Susan . 222 242 Williamson, Brenda . ,. 51. 366 Willibey, Donna .,.. 265 Wills, Beverly . . , 239 Wilson, Behi . .. ,.. 121 321 Wilson, Bruce ..,,. , 304 Wilson, David L. .. , 115 Wilson. David L. Wilson, Eddie L. . , Wilson, Frieda , Wilson, Julia , . Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Mark Wilson, Mary E. , Wilson, Richard . Wilson, Scott . Wilson, Suzanne . ., Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas . Wilson, Walter , Wilson. Wendy , Wilson, William . Windsor, Don . . Winegardner, David Winger, Leah Winkelmeier, Linda Winrotte, Karen , Winslow, Mary , ,. Wirt, Pauline Wirt, Richard Wise, Nancy Wiseman. James Wiseman, Thomas Wisehart, Betty Jo Wisley, Roger Witherow. William Witkowski, Gregory Witter. Jerrold Wolf, Barbara . Wolf, Geraldine Wolfe, Edward Wood, Gary W'ood, Richard Woodard, Edward , Woodbury, Max . Woodridge, Wilbur L. Woods, John Woods, Judith Woods, Myrna Woolley, Joyce , Woolverton, Steve . VVorl. John Worl. Stephen Wozniak, Edward Wright, Jerry B. Wright, Jerry I., . , Wright, Kathy Wright, Larry ,. 256 V ' '84,13v2i.913.222', -123, 126, 150. .. .190.191, , . 190.191. 187,256, . .,95, . 141, , .-94,2l71, 300. 266, , .ss. 266, A . 145. 186, 187, 201, 240. 312, 170. 229.280, , 133,306 257, . 140' 273 174 321 121 239 248 107 315 316 241 253 253 271 225 248 258 317 322 266 312 316 316 161 290 255 133 107 257 269 161 249 322 320 246 316 253 187 259 107 150 93 281 254 243 269 271 271 126 141 170 Wright, Philip Wright, Toderick Wrin, Daniel . Wroza, Diane . Wunsch, Karen Wuster. Christine Wynn, Beverly W'yrick, Judith Yarling, Mary Ann Yenna, Karen Yermack. Tamara Yockey. Larry Yockey, Mable . . Yoder, Patricia Yohey, Janet Yost, Faye Younce, Faith A. Young, Betty Young, Jonathan Young, Phyllis Yount, Janet Yount. Sue Zabik, Elizabeth Zabik, Roger Zark. Nancy L. Zaviski. Joyce Zeiger, Mary Zi-igler, Max Z1-igler, Roberta Zepha, Melanie Z1-rkle, Robert Zielinski, James Zit-ntek, William Zimmerman, Karl Zimmerman, Nora Zinn, Diane . Zygmunt, Dennis , 271, 300 94 , 314 174 , 300. 316 236 307 140 54.131, 143 229 53 54.110, 158, 237, 280, 2B5,282,327,331 , 231 254 . 107 . 54,233,312 222,232 115 107,174 32,144,145 161 94,317 , 232 84,89,225 97 150,170,172,173,175 107 107,227 107 256,273,310 , 81,265 145 306 170,255 ,174.271 254 266,330 265,312 251 Underclassmen. When you come back next fall, Don't forget to order Your 1962 CRIE In 1960 - 615 Ball Staters Attended Classes. . . Cheered The Cardinals. . . ' b A L1 , ,,..3.,f.Q. , 3, A X '-vu -If gym, , X , x , V . we r ,L ,aah-N . --335 w'AYd x- me . f ,N wwf if ,B '- , 1 W-, 4, V V , -,-'M ' .gldwr-b, 'vm ,,,,5:'x.A,u,-,.vm4,,, QW., Y eff Q64- ' A . . .,'rxf.-,saws Q M ,-. fs-wigs? ,:m'ATYQ ' 'Q fu .ww .. - Q- r - N, 5 - - J-.,....' su rf- Q , W ,, -A-'91 Q- W' I xp. A , 1 Q A W 0. ',ii. .SM -0- ' W , ,gl I Av Relied On Phones. . A 5 X I ' 2 h F r I I if r R ! 'x e 5 ' -o 1 if se- . B ' Q 5 3, , I ' L i f 1 .E ... ', . 35.1 f . ..- 3 f Had Fun. . . Tried Greek Unity. . Thought Of Summer 132, e AU The Growmg Ball State ll ThlS Wlthln The Past FIVE Years I Q W 4. I 3 'QQ-25' 21 V 1 4 KX Pak , R. , .Av in H ru 'M l J 1 . I . Q 1 ' fn' In Summation And so ends 1960-61 at Ball State. To mis- quote a popular TV line, It was a year like all other years, but you were here? This was the year when student government got its long-awaited constitutional revision. The independents among you achieved a political organization and caused much conjecture among the two Greek-oriented parties as to the threat posed by your strength and organization. Mademoiselles March to Victory headlined the Ball State News on April 14 because your women's drill team, the Marching Mademoiselles, copped first place honors among women's groups in national drill team competition. At the same time, the Marching Matadors, your men's drill team, were judged the twelfth best in the nation, thus moving up from the fourteenth spot which they had earned in competition the year before. Two other championships came to Ball State in Indiana Collegiate Conference swimming and wrestling competition. Coupled with the strong showings made by other varsity sports, these two honors made Ball State the leading contender for the ICC all-sports trophy for the first time. Your 1960 Orient Queen, Julie Pratt, who reigned as queen of the Indianapolis 500 Festival last year, brought more recognition to Ball State by being crowned queen of the Air Force ROTC's midwest QDZJ district. Her sponsor, Arnold Air Society, helped Ball State make a clean sweep of the D2 conclave by bringing that districtfs headquarters to the Muncie campus. Even though your busy schedule left little time for watching TV, chances are that a large majority of you were among the crowds gathered in front of the sets to see the Miss America Pageant, election returns, inauguration of President Ken- nedy, state HS basketball championship tourney and Academy Awards presentations. Along with the rest of the nation and free world, you breathed a combination cheer and sigh of relief when the US sent astronaut Alan Shepard into space and brought him back safely May 5. As typical college students, you developed definite likes and dislikes. Your likes were covered in areas such as music, dance and talk. You listened to progressive jazz and may have sung along with folk singers like the Kingston Trio and the Brothers Four. When it came to dancing, you forced rock 'n' roll to make room for the twist, limbo, cha-cha and horse, among others. And some of the expres- sions cropping up in your speech were fire up, nice talk, let's go to the Bird, fun- niest thing, forget it, are you serious and what we need is another riot. Yes, Ball Staters, you were here to see what happened to make the year much like others, full of traditional events and happenings. You went. to classes, attended and took part in campus ac- tivities, dated and studied much like students have done and always will do at Ball State. But it was a unique year, too. And what made it so? You, of course, all 7000 of you, each one an individual sharing a common, if intangible bond, which unites all Ball Staters. Because this year was unique, approximately 100 of you pooled their efforts to produce a pictorial, verbal chronicle, the 1961 Orient. Speaking as the staff of this book, they, in hopes that it will serve as a permanent record of 1960-61, now present you your yearbook . . . the 1961 ORIENT. T H E O R I E N T EALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE NILJNCIE. INDIANA May 25, 1951 EDITOR BUSINESS MGR. Leland Etzler Tom Caton To the Students, Faculty and Administration of Ball State Teachers College: To publish a book which captures and records on its pages a pictorial record of the 1960-61 school year and of which you will be proud has been the primary objective of the 1961 ORIENT staff. How well we have met this objective depends on you, the reader. The cover of this book binds together 368 pages on which are printed hundreds of pictures lmore than 16007, thousands of names and hundreds of thousands of words. We have tried to organize these into as complete and accurate a record of the year as was practical and possible. Before the 1961 ORIENT could go to press or appear as the finished product that you now see, many people had to dedicate their time and cooperation to its production. I would, at this time, like to express my appreciation to these people. I would like to thank Dr. Inglehart, Mr. Conn and Marilyn Bartkowiak for their guidance and adviceg Clyde Thornburg, Walt Lueck, Jim and John Reid, and Bob Neiswanger for their ready cameras and patience when they were asked to cover an event on short noticeg the members of the editorial board Uudy Richter, Judy Rhodes, Lu Woods and Tom CatonI for their tireless efforts and long hoursg the people at Delaware Engraving and Lithograph Company for their understanding and cooperation, and the hundred-plus other people who worked to make the 1961 ORIENT a reality. Yours truly, Jima Leland Hzl Editor LELAND frzzffe I O 4 4 J ,, w 5 'A 1 -1. , :wha 1 -. . . ewes... .2-1'5 'MQ . Q , . ,. f v. '- , ' Q., Y : K, ,A f 3, .-' ii :, -:rx n -s 'V- .Hz mvxt f' ,,. W, . '. 3,-, '1:' ' 3451,-' -r'w:.'.. '15- r' ff .., U8 -vb 1 , r u 1 L - - 1 . . 1 l K v ,v. 1 .V w nl ,. VHA. , 1 dk. 1 -'rw J .I 3 it Tb . , -.'-..-. , 1 -J. '.,, . -1 x , u 4 H. , Q75-' L 1 1 u. . 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