Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1962 volume:

O HL LW ' JH. ,lln . fi Q. V t 'Pl' E ' E I ,Q . 4 if I ' , 1 , V V ',., ,Y I ,-Q. - A g W2: f ,fgWf-an . V fgrg- lbw, J LW, 3 1' ' 'IQ . 'Q . L, ldjgh fm, , ,I ' r-I -4 -1 'J .Q in Q, Q ir tv 6 f ' - .' + i 1 3+-,-all .- 2 'V' 'jr--4 ' 4 'i 5l' I ' -'r', + H+, . ' ., L ,Qpifs f . tg' E, , b fcbqlrgf . 'l I A ,Wi , it L+?H'- W SAD KWH ru! , -1 , 5 if + 5 fc +1 fy .. ' . ' - A QL 4' Y '4 '- fl 4 - CM 'U 4- J? my li 1962 fx X. X X 1 I 1 I y I Orient Ball State Teachers College Muncie, Indiana New I ,-'.xA, I LF wow y rA f J , , ,-,NL PJ 35V f '7 ..gf Liisrary Editor-Pbil Dmvkim Bzuifzen manager-Ste11e Raggie Copy editor-R022 Marker Photography editor-Gretcbefz Krzfglmff Layout, defigrz editor-Indy Ricbter ret Wfzvne. 733 2n':.9ovn ' 1 ,ew Fi f -N 5 x Q . .L jf Ii X Ti' , N :JAN ,,.,-- E I X - 1. E Y ' gi vweQQikS ' . N N I ww- Ti M f f .- I ' t ll ' it . 5 ,E , A N nm I 1 . l ' E 5 T 1 it i 3 Q W ' ' i i I ' 4, Q . I. U 5 5 ..,. W5 ik ns . 9, 2 . 1 '5 vw i 1 ' ' E I h n 4 n 1 5 , r Il F' X 1 'N .mama E- a 21'- 'S ' QQ 1 L Fi 7 I A fx f 3Z'f7l:'3- WT 'fivfz' ACtIVitiCG ' Administration Departments , gd . K p H , 5' In i 1 1 ' FQ' , ,. HM A 'figiggif x Page 14 Page 82 P . M55 Page 98 Beauties V Personalities 1 Residences ' ' : 1 V 1 , . 1 :3 A 'H gg Q! fi ' Q Nnwwwvlf, ' Page 236 ' , ' Page 296 Page 308 P i f P 1 's- E bmlmlk A --swam! 75 4 1 X' 1' ww iv, ' fi 1 f . xl 1+ ,f- ' . .f fi , 1 ,Q . Q xii x I 4 553,15 ,' ' ik- v' . 4. 'I '. -'viyt -A Q cf X- t vw- ,L I' A N -nl 'Q le 5 3! 5' fx 4X , 1 X .A , X - R ' , v 4 X 9 In ff, 1 V 'f,,,,f-f' 1,94 x X TS St. , ...,sK im 3333 Athletics Pa ge 188 Organizations Page 326 u ...N-- A fa :as4'm1vm-Qin-. .1-vxmm'-K - A is 'M in pt. Q, K, V vs -.,..- A n su i E3 .ISS - X . X .,.X.-s..- .N -,...NN.xt,,,.,,AN Publications Page 230 Religious Organizations Page 550 THAT BALL 1 . I 1 A4 I Q, am Q i . A -' YQ ,. 1 ' A gf AL- - rw J S A , A V R 1 ' f N- 1 ' .V 1 ' 5 Q. , ,W ,R ' -. . 9 x ' 'F' A ' flef- . Hb ,QS STATE LOOK. Greeks . , .T I ,, i t i w fi is iw, ' 1 f Fi 2 ti- Page 242 f X i Ads, Index l -1-jf! I if i 1 f if 1 vi. Page 362 3,5 E That Ball State look is one of expansion. A total enrollment of 7,829 students made Ball State the third largest school in Indiana. Sixty-eight more full-time faculty and administrative personnel were employed to handle the student hody. New courses were introduced to keep pace with knowledge and research advances. Four programs granting doctoral level degrees were accredited last spring by the Pre North Central Association. Besides growth, that Ball State look that show faces that Dee Everhart faces that show the future. All the total mood of Ball State. Each face contributes to the total picture. Karen Pete rson is one of faces. Faces H excitement and laughter, know the J 1. .., .W Joy of victory and 5 2 ll' the hardship of defeatg QQD faces that command authority, and a deep concern for of these faces express 4 Larry Oftinqer GSS? Lamsda C' add? PFI QQV m 3 pn se-remade, A queen is Crowned .-'R'-X Barb GrIffi+hs, Homecoming Queen 3 531 121 Y: . Hi C55 Activities greatly contribute to that Ball State look. Bonfires, dances, pep rallies, pin serenades, and athletic contests are only a few of the many events. -ago Kem Donn Traditions of the past are also involved. The kiss in front of Benefioenoe is a lasting college memory. as fsck of 'WJ1- 1 ., -. Y, . I AXA. Sffx N , xii if X 1 Nm 'x XX N N , -1. M , ., ..- , -i- is , fx, ' x ,A I .xx x g K f ' X v U - --'nf'-'-' Kx X fx H R- I ' - 1 .,.. 1 ,,. vi X s F 1- ' 'vw --'-. -L I E I if 3 - , , F , .- -A vu Aa I ix'-lat 4 ' f l I 4 A . . L 5 3 I . . XVXX J' ' YN X x x ' Z ,sn f X ! 1- S , Jig' X kb: Qfitw . . we X , 1 A ,, ,if . L: if lf 7,1 V M xg S 'S v ' 'M J' Y at gk 24 2,4 ' v. 4 'AMN , . N 1-I ' I ' Q JW fm . .4 916 - , w s, NW uf ff 515: t:kLT.,i. ,,1,,,5U35 'Y' .V :. .V u 'lf ,L -N.. ,Si - ,-':,T5Tf,-,,-'IW' V ' :.-,- 1 f-1.3,-h,:sigy5,g-vw.-g-t Qu-rwr Quai f ww: 'Yi' . ' 1' .. 'xf?4-w f ' - ' 1 ---' ' . 'sifmizg p:fQ-4'jgf.f . ,,w1M :,,' 'f ' -: if ' , . ,f ,,.1 A ,' ' 4. in A. Q t 'T' T' 'f' ' ik' ' ' vi---1. v x :.. N. -. ' ,. N 52,-.3:,,,f-,g,,,..5f,:f jg .,-,, U FJEL.-f q1,. ,--1f- a. . .. , 4 . . 1 , , .A -'- - 'dwg 'wx-. . . -, .- -v. An addition to the LA. Pittenger Student Center added beauty to the campus and provided a respite for faculty ...fr and students. A music room, bowling alley, ballroom, and bookstore are some of the facilities provided to add to the scboolis cultural, social, and recreational needs. New quarters brought newspaper, yearbook, television, and radio areas together, class space was also expanded. DAlNhI ., .sif- 1 N Hogs f ,ex - Jr. .s.- , an f' . 'Q -5:-' K .l xi yi ,. ' -ge-sz. . s- , .-R' v-ggi' 4655 41 ,I ,-1 ar- I ,, if- -L. f-N A W Q 1 .A 1 ,Z 1.911 u Q 4 i N . A f .say I ' 5 W r In 2, 5 N ' J r ' ., ',' 5 Wg! hs,. - 1 Xb 1' 3 gk' .1 1 'R ' f I' -' N fl X V f W1 , A gk .4 4,1 N Y f . X 5 Q ,,, L? V X N ' 7-X Q Q Q its .: 'S 'H xl ' 'QA Q: ig c i R X 'gi fi Mx. X , , A ,sr-.-:A no .. 'L- 44,1-, ' . l' U : .f 'ff' ' ' ,,,.:.sam..-sas,S- : N- 'E '- ' J H ff. -Q I' h l ' .1 A: 1 -- -11.1 fif, ' - fy .- . , 5' fr 'N X---wisvsswwf f l- ' - N ., ...N Qs,-SQ' , aw - VVQ X, ' - W ,. , .- Q ' o' ' . NIS- 1:- swiss-V ' 5, X. 1 N 3365- 'im W-YYAI-:viz X ,, - -s. , -,W..1,.- Q X 1 . ,NM , .W s. W.. .,- . , ,, ,,,-:5:,,,,,5.f. of A .. V, F M-,W-33, Ifmlggg. Q, sew fy, 3 W .. ,,i.ad!Qg'g-xv-,W-X X Nwgwm-.K mv-gx.,.CNl 4 .kj ...sf :vis Mi: l -iilxlxli-WN -ssf.ra..Xs. N X- 'X X A 'M' ' ----X X, W, NMC J... lr N N X , -X A - Q Q Y ss q.,,,-.W X - :l-,.ag'A:,:5 xfix -r w- X 5- is xx Q xxswws b :Q ': M,Wi...Q axis- .avr ss .,.,f,s5. N s - H ' 1, 55,-:5r:r.:,:.1:mA. givixm ,W .vg- A h v ,.1 - ., xii, 1, xj.g.g.5-4. s- A k-RNSmv?Eq xx W, H .. Q - .P ,, 5 Mmcs M ,.:1-Sago if so-NW ., Moz. .. from .,,. .L X .M ..,. , --yy, '-Xs+-ns-ws W, ., k 2-,:xj.-Q . .C'NN-s--- ,EN '. NLS: S , xv Ww,,w .512 wwvw--WFP--f.. -- , .4 --x..rsxN.,,,-Mr! w ,x,..., , v ,T - - ,A .qii3:g,y- ,. .,N,,-N, X Q W oss f X 5 - wx' -.bi 24.1.4-1:-. k. x . vc: ,s . 4-4: -1 -:I-: :N fi P ' ' ' wk. fr-. ' -4 -A .ss b '9'M - '-tp... , , ' Q ' - s , sk -6- - iam:-eve N- -- A V -H .,.- .. s , Linda Helms These additions were varied Virqlnialee Pafferson 1 Ke-+e Cockrell as student moods. -r ' .I V E 4 ':,, ,7w,- ' 1 X I if -11 4 g . ff. iii A U, WL, fvlzifzlir' 3 x f ,,f? A sense of pride a feeling of pride staff and facilities. made in college Will be remembered in later years. As Ball student body. A graduating class l l State grows, so does the value and potentlal of each member of the l s . . at lv-Nfl of approxmlately 1,500 Wlll be well fr i 5- V , . 4, limi it ' my prepared. Graduation marks just tbe , .ff qi gl, E beginning of a life Well formed by is also involved, for the excellent The associations 'T' 1-Q: Lucina Hail -SSI L 'v .' f +2 fe , it I ,. 1 lf ff- ' . 5- ff. 1 fi W gg K f' .2 3 5 ,I ' QA .1 ' 1 J D I-9. Activities C rowded social calendars attest to the part played by activities in the lives of Ball Staters from fresh to faculty. Noyer Coeducational Halls To Open In Fall Rising behind Woodworth Halls is Noyer Halls, a coeducational unit, Target date for opening of the hails is September, I962. Coming to campus in September, Ball Staters saw Noyer Halls being con- structed. The coeducational unit will open this fall to 952 students. Two wings of the unit will house women while the other two will house men. In the central area will be a kitchen, dining rooms and coeducational lounges. The entire area will be air conditioned. Estimated cost of construction is S-4,-131000. Names of the units are Baker, Howick, Klipple and Williams Halls, each after persons who have been deans at Ball State. Each unit will consist of four floors and will be decorated in a modern motif. Sundecks, luggage and ironing rooms, and recreation areas are in the facilities. VI. V-1 id R x 22. B- 97- Qu Q Q QV, E253 E st. Y I -L up M . Y A'-A --l ..!n.cf'.,, ll is ml I I ECW' - , , .. . ...ei A J .ut gd A v I K 5191 I lllllilllllll FROM THIS . . WINTER 1961 if x 'L A Jrf I' fi Construction worl: on the new Physical Education plant becen almcrt ifnrned -ately after ground brealing ceremonies :in December 6. Construction Be December 6 ground breaking cere- monies were held for the new two-million dollar Physical Education plantg President john R. Emens and state and local govern- ment representatives were present at the site of the construction on north campus east of the Naval Reserve Armory. Construction began almost immediately, and work is to be completed early next year. Three units will comprise the new ins n New PE Plant Facilities structure. One section will house the toyin- nasium which will seat 7.200 spectators. A second section is the tworstory build- ing for lockers, showers, classrooms, and gym space on the second floorg unit two will also contain the heating and main- tenance equipment for the entire plant. The third unit will have a dirt floor for practice of varsity sports and physical education classes in inclement weather. TO THIS . . . FALL 1962 An arcl'iitect's view of the new three-unit PE plant being built on north campus, Dr, A. L. Phillips. assistant professor of physical education, proposed the plans for the three-unit plant. F, A, Wfilhelm and Company of Indianapolis was contracted for the construction of the new building. After construction is completed, the old gym facilities will be used primarily for the womens physical education division. The pool in the old building will continue to be used by the entire student body, 1.-4l.:...v ver EWU students ratwended summer school, ...J- ummer School Attracts 3,7003 Over 5,700 students were enrolled in both sessions of summer school last year, with the majority of people working un- der the graduate program of the college. Over 1590 worked on graduate studies. Summer activities for the students were expanded over last year with various films of the past and present, record hops, and the festival of arts. The festival was high- lighted by convocations, Artists on the Green, demonstrations, a classical movie, and .1 gallery talk followed by a recep- tions for those attending. Monday mornings featured take-a-break hoursg punch was served on the lawn between the Administration and the Sci- ence buildings, Students were invited to relax between classes. Ball State also sponsored a series of workshops, clinics, institutes, and field studies designed to provide specialized study not provided by traditional courses. A summer cotillion in sculpture court of the Arts building climaxed activities. Combining freshman camp, the two-day orientation and testing period, and the big brother-big sister program was the result of the newly organized Student 0r- ientation Corps fSOCj. Upperclassmen assisted in the program with some mem- bers also serving as associate teachers in the Introduction to College Life classes required of new students. The basic purpose of the program is to orient freshman students to Ball State and campus life as easily as possible. Since each new student is required to come to campus to participate in the two-day summer period, he is given the opportunity Ns- ,.-jf . X S .5 F1 31 X :Q fs'Sf-33. e S -. s' cg 'hgifi ffl f 5 ' I . a i Q X z RXQ .eg Take-a-brealc hours were held on Monday. A battery of tests awaited students during the first clay ot the two-clay orientation period for new students. tant SOC Expands Program For Freshmen to meet a few upperclassmen at this time along with other incoming freshmen, The first day of the two-day session involves a battery of tests which last un- til 5 p.m.g during the testing period, parents meet administrators and students and learn more about the college. The evening students are invited to a mixer which helps students get better acquainted. Following the dance a good nights sleep is recommended for the fol- lowing days orientation activities, Getting acquainted with departments and campus buildings is the purpose of the second day of orientation. The stu- dent has a slip of paper which must be signed by people such as his adviser and a speech and hearing clinic administrator. A student also fills out his class program for the autumn quarter and has it tallied. Freshman camp is conducted just be- fore the beginning of school for those students who were outstanding leaders in their high schoolsg the camp is held at Camp Crosley on Lake Tippecanoe. The camp provides a meeting place for many of the friends found during the two- day orientation period, and it also gives the students a chance to meet more of the people with whom he will be associ- ating during the next four college years. Dr, Kenneth Collier helped explain to the stu dents some of the problems they will encounter, 1 . Susie Fliqhtner explains activities ts treshman students at Camp Crosley on Late Tippeggmige i , yi' X' I .W 'FT -, .l'f ,- - :,.x- - ,, ,. . ,v ,Q I . .+ I ,Q . - 4 ' 1 ' c rv f. gt V- iv A , t . . N' ' .1'f ..f2 1. f .- K, M459 ellis We ' - WK . Susie Fliqhtner, freshman camp. Dr. William Dooley, l'f-ate Coctrell, eng Dr. G, Roper' Rest tale e brealf our 22,5 735 , A ii S 'lg'-.U .2 ' seg t ..!, ' 'f - . w.---4' I . ..,.:. . it 't 'fe' , ' fb .. W ' ' 1 ., .. .4 'Yi - .,,f,g,- , fu K 4 . 'N ' ill, Q - eiziii J :Wm 'S 3. ia - ' 3- A- 5 i ll ' - .s' , S . A ' ' -. flex. ' I ,. ' xiii i Q ' ,Xiffiiiq - gvkz . ,1f.g, .ft . X. N 'NL B wg ... AJ' .. I ,- gf ti B 1 . 'V ... - -. K ,X-f - ---we ,vf .gig ' p ' y '.. :yan-I X '.. wget:-, k .5 sy F, ig, .Y .1 .12.e,TuM.: ., K - i'.gg,,4,z1 :nt - F 3-3, . if x:e.,,,.:, x I xnxx, ' vp -- X, , , . ,.. W. f sri ,-. - - ' - WNZQ ss 7 ' i ,. Q. A 1 ,. . . f asia Lv V 5 . A -.xv ..+.i2w'-A V- 31 f-few? ... W. - 'rtwaosa W - - gi- v 5 ,N . ,Marx-3' N 9 -Q it-it , W. eff?-fll' l gs F-'F' v . 1-3.x Pjol M1553-' j,ewVVellsi'5lOiZiiir fa NVVJ le ,Y .- Q. h . ,,..: , 5 13.3 -A 1 -Ak, W' ,. TSE. W - lf. -. 3 Q,.- 'i5 ':-,id Q' .-'iii -i A ' , W x- -X. V 5- f 4. :-Mix in , '-' F ,J -.A H 2 is ya it was at ' nn--J '1 Lambda Chi's Help Freshmen Operation Suitcase was termed opera- tion success by members of Lambda Chi Al- pha as they carried clothes, clothes, and more clothes for frosh women, Sept. 17. Fraternity members returned to campus two days early to help the freshmen and their parents with the burden of carrying clothes from their cars to the rooms in the residence hallg this is the third year Lamb- da Chi's have escorted women to their new home away from home in the halls. Men were stationed at each of the 10 residence halls waiting for the traffic to beginz as a car pulled up, a cheery Hello and May we help you? was followed by the unloading process which for some women seemed never to endg many wom- en needed a truck to move all of the needs. Since the Student Orientation Corps had planned a full schedule of activities for Sunday, most women were required to be moved into their residences by 4 p.m.g thus, the work was completed by afternoon. In 1959, when the first Operation Suitcase was held, the event proved so popular with the administration, residence hall directors, parents, and freshmen, that the fraternity decided to repeat the project, Another activity sponsored by the Lamb- da Chi's is held in the fall for freshmeng a tea held September 30 gave new women a chance to see a fraternity house. dvr' lfeiletle-r, lie'-. lfilrtlf fied Dave l-lvjnlcvl help tcivselcirn-1 me i shown at Lilcina l-lsll. PM Rayican and her mower wonder how Hwy ever dot so many clothes into one car trunk E xx 2 Frosh See Wallilng s Necesslty As Transportatlon '- .- w 1 'V Warm we-a+l'1e e e Many sfudenfs sc a b Wg -.4 L l'mfl:-'- -X Q ,jf 1. Nancylee Cambridge and Don 'Buckley eat come ol the toad they have c-fn serving. Jamboree Features Food, Rally l7iSh .ind cl1iClien were on the menu of ball game of the SSHSOH September 23, the new Student I1mbOr66 held Ofl SGP- Coach Freeman introduced the members tember 22. A pep rally was held follow- of his 1961 football squad. The gym- Trash baskefsdidnw prove bi emu h ing the picnic dinner on west campus. nastics team also presented an exhibition Q Q ' Yells were practiced by the new students for the new students, in preluration for the first home foot- v r- 50. K 138' PI? W. ,rf , a 1 -4 i ' - Lf i'Zis 5' FK- P' i , Q 2. '-'wks v M JJ. yr. E. -'ig if .0 ' l, G Q ' I ll Eff. 7 68. A D Dk A , A New students meet during the iamboree. .'- 1 . -:,, , if l.xw ,. -fi 04' sv dc: '11 'Yr .f I1 - aj ,Q W , , , '-- , .,f.,: V , 1 ' f x i rf-wx f. - , 1 ,. ' . . 'w f .X 1. 1' -t, 5 5 r, is ,N-my--I mu .-'Syn '- ' A - ,I - fu x 5 ' , f -.Q h Q. 'Q 'hmmm x ., . , :Y -'-Tin SEL, -!.'f: -i5'fi-w, ' 'a 'H .. we -Q f 1, .- X ' ze,-:fa-,-,Q-ff ,Nh fwgy, we -Q . , 7 ' ,.- ,- - i -,-4 rw., V X j -- gig tv 'l . , V V Bzgdmf. i Q' 5-44 - - - ' .1 sf 4,-. Q A 1 . fl -Q, .-x,,.s. L 2 4 P u-a-:aqui-'Q .-'Sta-:Q rgi. : ' ..' 5? ul tc vf. - ', 41 mv I i l ' , i 1 ' 9 asf fa-, . I , ES. - t I h px ',' fi '49 V- '., . '. . 536. v A . A ' UQ ' 'Q' ' lx v ,. 4. . 1, jg - i 1 fr 'Jtl. 1 i f. ,TQ ' LQ HMI' ' ' 4, -if ng 1 - , ., 3' N I f Dick lvlechlinq and Dave Smith escort freshman women tiirifugh the Lambda Chi house- Lambda Chis, Kappa Sigs Host Freshman Women After a rather hectic week of getting 1 221 1 acquainted with friends, professors, classes, buildings, and books, freshman women had an opportunity to visit fraternity houses. Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Sigma Kappa opened their doors to the freshman women on Sept. 24 and Oct. 1. This was the first opportunity for many freshmen to see the inside of a fraternity house. Wfomen were escorted to and from the houses by fraternity members. Long lines of curious freshmen visited 710 River- side tLambda Chi Alphffs housea and 504 Riverside tliappa Sigma Kappas housej. Tours of the fraternity quarters. enter- tainment, and refreshments for the guests l were provided by'members, Active brothers were given the chance to get acquainted with the new women on campus. This activity is just one of the many planned for students to acquaint freshmen with facilities on the Ball State campus. in fini Freshman women Qet acquainted wilh frat men. 15 . its 1 g I Ceeples '.l'Ze?.1i'te l-la'l gatrer '.1'ia-F puns dur r fr V, ANVPH dance Ng AWRH Dance First Closed Event Of The Year ruren wa: served quests rr. Del-lciriry Hal S1 the dence was held in Woodworth Halls, S-...4 t V 4' Despite a very rainy evening, Saturday, September 50, inarlced the first closed dance ut' the yearg the Association of XXfumen's Residence Halls tAXVRHj sponsored the dance which is presented annually for resi- dents of Beeman, Brady, Trane, DeMotte. Crosley, Lurina, Rogers, South, Tichenor, and XVood residence halls. Punch was served the guests in Dehority Halls, and thedance was held in Wtvod- wurth Halls. Extended hours were granted for the danceg the dance lasted tiruni 9 pan. to 12 m., but women were not required tn be hails in their halls until 1 a.m. Residence hall directors, dance chairmen, and AXVRH uttiieials greeted guests in a lung reeeptiun line prior to the dance. Sinte the dance was spunsored by the wom- ens residence halls, coeds invited their dates tu attend the closed event. Pruviding music at the dance were the Starlighters1 the dining area nf XY'nudvvorth Halls provided the dance flour for the couples. Lounges in all XY'oudworth Halls were npened for the guests. I TT? - ' 'The Rainmelfen' was the First performance oi the season forthe Ball State Theatre. Theater Group Presents Plays With 1 new 400-seat theater, The Rain- mal-:er was the first of four performances presented 'by the newly organized Ball State Theaterg the group was the object of reorganization of Spotlight Theater. The romantic comedy which opened the theater season was presented December 1 and 23 Blood Wfeddingf' a play depicting death and the loss suffered by so many, was presented in januaryg this play by Federico Garcia Lorca enjoyed the longest run of any play presented during the year. Kiss Me Kate was presented Febru- ary 15, 16. and 17. This production was given in co-operation with the Opera Wfork- shop of the music department. The musical comedy featured the music of Cole Porter, Last performance of the season for the theater company was Ah, Wfildernessf' presented April 26, 27, and 28. Besides the new theater, new facilities were provided for dressing rooms and practice areas. The theater is now one unit located in the new English building annex. Mrs. Betty Hinshaw, Joyce Grimes, and Andrea Morgan had leading roles in the proclnctigin, Blood Wedding. in S 'lf f5l . I1 JH-1.1. Holida Huesw Sparked By 33- Float Parade L1 W J Al Ta M l VElufb9yl'lCVY'-iCf '11fTQ bdton. yr T .E I- 411- .5 , J. f. - wx X-4 .UI X be -LK Holiday Hue-s was the theme of the 1961 Homecoming activities presented for alumni, students, and friends of the college. The thirty-third annual event began early in the week tOctober 185 with a coffee hour presented by Delta Zeta for queen candidates. Queen hopefuls were given their first preliminary judging, and each candidate was responsible for telling the judges something about herself. A record hop, Shower of Stars, again featured the queen candidates and was pre- sented that evening. Fridays activities began with the annual competition between freshman and sopho- more students. The sophomores captured winning honors for the second consecutive year. Following the games, a huge bonfire and pep rally was held on west campus. President john R. Emens, following the bonfire activities, announced the 1961 Homecoming queen and her court, Barbara Griffiths, a junior from Angola, was crowned queen. Members of her court in- cluded Phyllis Sweet, Sandy Harting, Dee Everhart, and Beverly Benko. The final event of the evening was the showing of Brigadoon, in Assembly Hall. Much of the student body completed the rest of the evening working on floats in preparation for the long homecoming pa- rade Saturday morning-the final product of both imagination and hard work. Dr. Robert Linson, cliiector ot alumni relations, talls to candidates Carla Ewald and Helen Balmer. Lindak Roberts, Phyllis Sweet, Margaret Live and Judy Rehling are served punch by Lfidg Helms. An egg Toszlrg cur?-3+ .vag par? :fl 9 :VE'Sl'TV'TY1VV fIQvi1 mgre qimeg 2 ,, A huge bonfire and pep rally or-Qc-eded We am' Lmcemmf 0: +V-2 queen Barbara Grif5lTH5, AOPX, rg-'qu-3 as lQ6I Him-cf-mm? queen Member-5 gf Her courf irvdude Phyms Swv:-Y Smwma Sigma Swqmap Sandy Harhnq, Alpha CH: Dee Eve-Mar? Deffa Zeta Bev Be-nko, Chi Omega, Vx' 'A .EX 1. f ,,- - H, 1, W -f --., ...., Wgvmem Cf VC Qf'.' n 'fe pie-ee' hw cz e ' 'JJ f, 1 Logs placed if a 1-1,539 D V? fr-:Ad 'i -Q ZX l 2.37 J' uw- ,,,. ..--v ww -. Student Body Worlis Hard To Honor Alumni Ui Ffyh 5, 15g q Q H r rw 'ir WM? P1P?m'N'i51T. Cove T-lrpfnfw'-er :off an ar-15' I Dawon 1Fe 0u':ldyf-aT 0fH'fe' DZ Woe' fN .rv QS.,-,X -tx v-L4 -fy -. . ,I L x N g 'Q:.'-'-515 xv v-X i ' fr 3 'S . tg! uw Y ,ix . g, . mix xv. s Judy B6-ever 15 one HaH of 5 napiim sfufwfinq fe-am. The pfoducr QF hours of work ie. ready +0 be puf on The floaf. 7 J'w,t,41 ,N 1 I 'E I x Z' H, . ' ' f , ,q . L55 e .-.ummm Q One bead is fhe beginning of fine Alpha Onwicron Pi float --i in--4 f ,'fq,,.v -'ffifi-1' C YV :Z :Jaiqwf V, Y. L,,...im.uxm,35! :ig :sv H vt-5 . fry'- Q. . , 1 14 , - - ,gffme 7 1 , ri' ii .2 'i'- 'E4,Q..s.- - Diane Miller sfands besi y.. 1 ,ff , A, Q. 51. 'x ,- .1-I -,', . In f rv ff' A 1, -f -.-.. x' - ' , ernny members nefpeo 3f1Vf1V1f,E'lD,TTVlN2V1VNj1 f de Uwe AOPi float X1 ,Chau ff, Affer sfnfhnq napkins hour affer ncwuf, A ,r X9 x KU. F.: ng, Q Cxgyqxjl , , X ' r M , . V J , . , g, , . Xa. A 'A X V Q ,' P- , . X , -, U . Q, 1. 1 ,' 3 A tx Y .' A, I . ' -ff n PK I. 5 V' 1 1 ff P 'll'-M Ar n ,W f , Q , . u 9f1WSfvE'j3tE'q7'Pi'OT3 1 I ,..f. lg, Q f Y 1 , A All ' 'i ' nwove-Q mhz plaf: fi n X M495 Final Parade Product Of Work, Time, Money - t ,- gli rq,. X , ' W NH' . So 5 if ,S 5 , K W QQ N. V755 9 , X AW Q-. 2 .ihfiffx 51,39 - X k gum-us .S yqifgi N uueea 4 BALL s-1-A i Barb S Ronda Nussbaum qeis a hand afop The Wesf- minsfer Fellowship float Judy Boswell Reese and Caro! Brubaker ride in The Tri Sigma convertible. Xu De' G. tw YP :I Vim W 'Hd and Sera Sfewarf Lucas 'rake Mme Qui fo look af Hue News. Beth lngermanrw ano Sanaf Haynes ger fi' re-sf durlng ' ve-muh parade. 1'5 K ' T - ' A' , 'A ' .- ' 4 ' 1 ,T 1, -1 7' . A ' Qu I .n X' 'da' 1 -6V , ' 5 4.-e .i f -, 'wa 4 - 1 x .,,',.,m l l, A x, A 1 N N A A X- . Q s N- . K 4' N .5 J .'1 ..,---A '.' '- if in! CF ,pf . rf 72, , , A .Q -4-.l fly ,' I x ,X xggyinvi? r,-5i.h,g'k 4 Jr, . .-ik: , A 1 Mfffzfy 5 A ' X -.va ' ' 'ai k - ww is-'M' A, 4 if 'S wa img. Q H..',,., Q, 'ff Y ' 1' 'V' i ' aim ?'sMf1f2?f Q- -Wye 'T :fmt limi: ffl, Q., -Q , If gi, I gr i ' Q 1 'gi My sf' if - 1. Q:-if wif ag' f-'f-'ME'-P 5542? 2 ' i '- - l, , -, .13 -4 ew.,-, ,i .y.fXv , 9. S.. . ,445 M,, q,:, ,-bfffi' fa' gh-fic ff.-v P515 .f fini :Of fimwffk oJp 5'?PQ,:f-,5,5-'s..- 'f ,f Jiri I yy A. I -V Q , F, at . . Mx N b f 2- -,tx .vgyl jf 'J?,4,?,'L'9 0132,-lji,9?2g1lQs,, :'.fQ 35:6-fiqrk ix ,. wg -gr '- Y k . x .fu i W- -- , -151' I I ,, -V' - vi + -A'A i ,if 4 f,,,.JQ'fNg, ef' -r H.ifffrjq!1, ,eg J N 1, qt 3, V ?,ggf m1-.V-Qgixggv fi- U 1 YF- .ir VL gg? in i5ii3,w,1.i. uh .,,g,Ji.' k g N ,4J., 1- '5,,, F 1 . Y syn . a :ff 541 wwf' , .gif 34.51 153' f- 3' g1 'f ' Jeannelfe Miller and Mary Neff on 'flue AOPi float .3 .X ,. . En Q ' L EQK TN Sigma Delfa presenied a iouclw of flue old Wesf. Cl1iOmeqa figured oul'rl'1e l:ormula lor Succeasf' Jan Hall rode in Sigma Kappa! wooden slwoe. Bev lngallg rgde algp The DZ lloal. x , ..,. r , ,.. .V I . .. 5 , f N . x- Bob Mack carried ou? flue , K in it ,: i, -,X . . -N n,q,,Q-v. , 4 xi.. MX t Wg? - 5- 4 l '11 Q PN Sig Tau Mardi Gras 'i NAL.: 55853. . 3' Y' Q H s 5 K, W V-.. - if A I -- S X ,rt xxx 'E -. Zi' -3 x ner, S i-M5 PM EDSWCVVVSMSD1F'f Ji'76.l S if I ,J S .f S-W ,f ' Ha 3 W' f ci .' 1' WWE' Npma CN Omega! M-0-O-ve To Vdory X, --we v W s..,,,h ...- Wesfminsfer Fdlowship won indepe-den? Falfing, Come fo W.F. Pi Be-fa Pl'1i's Bowl 'Em Over A ' g. W, ,J ig Hoa? Honors WHH Hweir enfry, Sno,-. won second place-sororify division. 7? Www! x4',N, i E + L Q-Mr Sycamores Defeat Cardinals To Capture Victory Bell Every color of the rainbow and every season of the year was reflected in the Homecoming paradeg 33 fraternity, sorority, independent, and residence hall entries vied for top honors in the judging. First place honors in the fraternity divi- sion was won by Sigma Phi Epsilong their entry, Spirit of '76, depicted a liberty bell, golden eagle, and bearded band in n Fourth of July atmosphere. Sorority divi- sion winner was Alpha Chi Omega's, M-O-O-ve to Victory. A moveable cow represented L1 farm scene, with sorority members acting as helping hands. Westminster Fellowship used the theme, Snow Falling, Come to to take first place in the independent division. Delores Biggerstaff and Sharon Brazauskas with their entry Small-But-Mighty-Ball State were awarded best low-budget float honors. The two girls built the float. by themselves. Elliott Hall used the theme Victory Spirits to win the best residence hall decorations division prize. Indiana State's Sycamores spoiled Ball State's hopes for at Homecoming football victory by defeating the Cards 41-O. The victory gave the Sycamores sole possession of the traditional Victory Bell. Half-time ceremonies included the presentation of the queen and her court and the Cardinal Marching Band in See The USA.- 1961. The band's show was the result of 90 hours of staff planning, composing, and band rehearsal with the 120-piece unit. Saturday evenings Homecoming dance featured music in the Cardinal room, the ballroom, and the gymnasium. This Homecoming event lasted from 9 p.m. to 12 m. The Cardinal Marching Band teatured a special halt-time program. W' -i K . ,jf y ' , ' ft 3 9 f , f , 'IS . - . . V fx .14 5, W .,31,, r ff.f',, ,, , if Q44 . .' ,'-1 t i 'Wi . f ' 'F 172, 'ir' 1.5 ' Airy. ' V , s L . .. ' , ,J H . N - i a M. ' x ef- s - Q . ' ' 1' '. L- -' A 'tr-.. r 1 V FW 5 ,' ' -. A yu , 4. ,fl ', ',, , Q Lf- A- i --4:'f7:i.xa Us ., X ' ' ' f:'Vf,,g -'14 Ri' ffifsi i. , c' -L-'JA .yr 4 f .. : Y. .3 ' p . hgn,,y,..,J,'r rf K 1 J.-4, 41:5 Elf, I 5 r 4 .,. 'i F , ff- 4- ' I , ll v , 1 3 a Q la f V a 4- lif M 'i - ' i- ' ' -i- 1' b , ,, I- ' fn . in Q 1 11 7 fx 21 N. -4,.v !1s,.:h+: gwvi ' V QL' Y 3 it , ,Fl V , ti ,iii i Q. VT f r' ii' ' ,. ii- fif, ii T' f i :lf it f -s' 1 ,, ' .W A ' '. 'vying ' ' sa .i if il . i I . 1 j i - 1 - Indiana State and Ball State met ior the Small-But Mighty-Ball State Won +13 lgti, Victory Bell: Indiana State captured the game budget float honorsq the tloat was cfwnsirngrgj and the bell. 4l-O. by two CO5-ds, ,,f , K W ' . 4 Elliott Hall was awarded best residence hell decorations. 33 fyn S', ive', C'-2: Pedal 5 Dx XNIYVF Dooley. and Edwiaio L-,in 'ali beicire We Sree? Week bawq: et. Dr. Nobel Featured Speaker for Greek Week Cg :': f Q3'T'r: :l ' :'I'E' Di :V AE' 'El SPGGPEI' DV. QEBRE Friday, November 10. Dr. -leane Nobel was featured speaker at the Greek Wfeek banquet held in Cardinal hall. The banquet was one of two climaxing events. Dr, Nobel, national president of Delta Sigma Theta, declared that Hsororities and fraternities today represent Exurbia and are preoccupied with materialism. Dr. Nobel also warned that Greeks place themselves from the main stream of lifeg they place themselves in Exurbia Qwhich is further out than the suburbsjf' Dr. Nobel also stated Greeks need to accept the challenge of the inner-city. The text of Dr. Nobel's speech was based on When Duty whispers low, Thou must . . . a quotation of Emerson. X X After the program many students waifed patiently for astfizraori. A Brothers Four Present Second Concert Greenfields, John Henry, and many other hit songs of the Brothers Four were recreated by the vocal group November 3 in Assembly Hall, Sponsored by the New- man Club, this was the second concert of the recording artists on campus. The celebrated folk singers presented an hour-and-a-half performance which called for two encores. Following the concert. autographs were signed by the artists. The Brothers Four are not actually blood brothers, but they are fraternity brothers. having lived together in the Phi Gamma Delta house at the University of Washing- ton. They sang together for about two years entertaining their own fraternity brothers at trade parties and exchange dinners. Their first professional appearance was at the Hungary i in San Francisco. Within six months the group was signed to a recording contractg recorded Cree-nfields, and the rest is now history. Their first recording was the number one hit in the United States and 12 foreign countries. Since their first appearance in 1959, the vocal group was traveled the country play- ing at smaller colleges and night clubs. Foley, Mile Kirkland, John Pa Ma ri-ia ri of-te P-if ,MTE gk, ,rv . lfl..f K as I XX l 9: 2 'F sm , at , ,A v. : if i li J AE 9 NV Vinor and Carl NV:1deu' at ilwe end of as long weelr of collecting J, ,A Yoder Leads C esters To 32500 Goal Steve Yoder, dressed as the Ace of Hearts, was awarded a plaque for collecting the most money in the annual Campus Chest drive. The presentation was made November 18 at the record hop which concluded the 1961 Campus Chest activities, A goal of S2500 was set for the Chesters, who dressed in fancy and original costumes and campaigned for donations. The goal was a S500 increase over the amount collected last year, Collec- tions were taken from various groups and organizations on campusg some local merchants also contributed. Money collected went toward a two-fold purpose: Twenty-five per cent of the money went to the Wforld University Service for clothing, food. and medical supplies for college students around the world, The remaining 75 per cent stayed on the Ball State campus for the Emergency Student Loan lfundg the fund is avail- able to students for a 30-day loan with no interest charged. Irving nl. Stolber, regional executive of the XXforld University Service in the central area, spoke of the basic purposes of the XVUS November 16 in the Little Theater, Student Center special, Cha Cha For Charity, featured enter- tainment by various fraternities and sororitiesg special late hours for women were permitted, but each woman paid a penny a min- ute for the privilege. Campus women were also subjected to the painful silent dinner in the residence halls. For each woman that could not keep from talking land there were manyl a specified amount was collected for Campus Chest. 1 c, ,o .1 . Bill Biscoli and Mile Hickman congratulate Steve Yoder for collecting the n'1CSlmOney. ' ' irq ni Q Y '- i. . P f 5 g I 'X Fx: .', Y E. N l s ,fi ii' Q f 'V .QS ' xi' :A 7 ., i X 6-4 5 A if ,I use ,: ,f v If ,I . 5 ' nl -f 514 .A ls ' .- 1, - ' , , ff' C S. 'f p f we 'T . f ' 7,1 f all 1 ef 1 1 ls +1 GETS? K ' i r i' I vi-W M' N' uvq 1 lHpX 4 A 1 1' if x xi 1 F3911 'S Xp x l Awww if-. x - vi! c N' 1 J r Christmas Decorations Depict Gifts of Season Christmas spirit again prevailed on the Ball State campus with the traditional hanging of the greensg early Saturday morning. December 2, approximately 40 members of the Student Center committees decorated the blue lounge, Tally Ho, alumni lounge, browsing lounge, and the Student Center activities office. Theme of this years decorations was the Gift of Christmas. A blue and green ornamented Christmas tree with brightly wrapped packages was part of the decor of the blue lounge. The Tally Ho with traditional Christmas greenery also featured poinsettia Cutouts, a tree with strands of popcorn, paper chains, and Yuletide Greetings written in old English. In the alumni lounge, a children's Christmas was depicted by at tree predominately ornamented with mittens. A religious em- phasis was placed upon the decorations of the browsing lounge and the Student Center activities office. The browsing lounge was decorated with pink replicas of stained glass church windows accentuated with candles and pink angel hair, The display case of the activities office had a nativity scene. Across the front entrance of the Student Center the theme of this year's decorations was displayed with silver bells, greenery, and a large red ribbong the decorations also displayed two small Christmas trees with packages almost as large as the trees. Residence halls also participated in the spirit of Christmas by decorating their facilities with ribbon and bells. Even Santa Claus came to vigil the children. Before decorating beqan, a Icicles were hung from the many CH i e Talented students were called upon to paint angels. 5:3 5 , i Y New Student Center Facilities Opened Music room facilities allowed students to get away from roclf 'n' roll. - Relaxation and more relaxatiz' .vm provided fn the comfortable chairs in the Student Center. Exhibits were sponsored by the venous Student Center ccmrnittee groups. Hfiiliii'Q5 llxh i la i t zfrred by it Q watt A bowling alley, ballroom, music room, browsing room, TV lounge, a pool and bil- liard room, and a barber shop were some of the new facilities opened this year for Ball State students in the L. A. Pittenger Student Center. The new and expanded facilities were presented to students in a special Open House on September 23. Music facilities provided students with a chance to hear 'lgood music while brows- ing through magazines or studying. Records of a rock 'n roll nature were prohibited on the music room phonograph. Over a dozen good magazines were made available to stu- dents in the browsing room. A pool and billiard room and a bowling alley allowed students to play their favorite sports. Most of the conference and faculty meeting rooms were named and designed with a specific purpose in mind. For ex- ample, the sunburst room was constructed like the famous sunburst room of the Schenley Building in New York City. The two large domes in the ceiling were esti- mated at costing S2000 each. One of the special features of the Stu- dent Center night life was Sahara Club, which featured faculty members serving students and their dates. A bowling alley allows students to bowl on campus. Sahara Club Offers Dry ight Club tmosphere 3 1 wav ,QSM ,',, ..,,.' Q xf! LN f X Dean Richard Burkhardf fakes an order from as cmbpfe. Cleo Raphakis sings io couples visfflng rho Sahara Cub Fagulfy w.v 5 r vi- at 'Q' el e Q: rf: Tally H0 Serves as Capitol of Social Life Jzi- :-1' :if p gg-up 3 gl,-vw 'gg-.fd An e-Le-wwe s'ereo s,fs'e-m provzaes rrmswc For damcmq or IISAQDNVWQ. Two Tri Sigma pledges ca? a frilifrnxiw rmni ewfzgm r ' r r r SCenesI1le?Pwe are mc-gf nu 'Q lwapnm in fp 'lg' r 1 v Om a coke dafe, Bob Rider Hqhfs Melinda Clafl-'5 cl-gare-Ve for Per, Phil SQHAH, Jrm Hwbsfilwm NW ,sa ,,f inter uarter Be ins . . . As Does Greek Rush i:,Mv 5-35.42 1 X, J N X ff - xx x F f 9 42 F V 1 I+ all has w remsffahqxn ioHnwed by mvwfed affendance .af smolfers, , . . and pWedginq by arrival af Hwe House. NNY F' Q A 4'-Q Wi' XQ Fwrpr '1,-1d off'Jrcr'+,1ru.:1 ,-we-Q-'-ndf,r7e1if0r,3very1ne Hue second round . . . coshlme pariies. D 'fi emi- '111 ' 'iw Acvvi-'3 unfa- before malmq Mais fir . . 41 A, - XX i? 5 I Lia V: 1 nu 'Y i si . N-Eg 0 Q.: r K X ' s -up-414 v J' ' 5 ---' it 'of Las? parfies are impressive. Nexf 7m Mme: dence, preferencg- card o mee? acfives, refolce, shed is-ers 5 . . and pun We cwrda- or z,.!fg-maid. A ! 3 mans nw-eehnq. FH-IALLY , pl-edqwf' r mn J rw L K? N.. Af f a , Q 5 .X -N1 L A '4 Q u- xv-f' 50,-M N-.., , Then on fo fhe Tally,where1We -:jmpug and Xa recif x a :ip J.-.qw Greeks Important in Campus Social Life Sig: Eos :e'l ticlets 'o fre boeilhs at their annual carnival, which they gpigng.-if in H1 '. oss.: Although a relatively small percentage of the student body is Greek tmember of a social sorority or fraternityj, the Greeks nevertheless play an important role in cam- pus life, especially socially. In turn, the organizations have much influence on the campus lives of their members. Some campuswide activities are specifi- cally sponsored by Greek organizations. But, one seldom finds an area of Ball State life where Greeks are not active either as leaders or workers. Evidence of this may be found in activities ranging from honor- aries and departmental clubs to college committees and community endeavors. It must be noted, however, that Ball States social structure is such that anyone can find his most satisfactory place in it regardless of his social affiliations. Siq Tau had a campus beard growing contest. hh , i ,M nl' I f -., .4-. ,- 19 RY , s.. fx ri PH. ,f ppp- Sigma Kappas enjoy an informal qgfherinq at fhe Tally Ho. 'NPg3'::. . H' Gamma Tlwefas and Kappa SIqs engage in an iwwprompu mo.-. .- V., .. , .x , L. .4 X mvxf fs :YN - . ' - .f -I-J,-,iftsi I ' M . , , .,. - . . N. Q Q'n fix lxtigga V, A l x ' R , . K I Q ,sg V. X N V E . X . - fx wi :A M . - .Ali-5 Us :, .. :IP 4 in 1. 3 A . 1- - 'NNQ -Pai V N' s. I -X ,--.fs 4' 3 5 . Ti K 1 M A 3 x ,, A ,X ' X , x Q 1 ixvx N X: Aix s , X Y 3 rx Q N . Q 1 -. WN ,n A Ng , x 0, IA Rx sax uw 1'-'XQP xx ui X X ml , 5 S, 5 ' 3 fi mm-N X ' n ,L A X x xufu ' I XX f ERN 'N 5 X -. xg M . . 6 . ,rw-.nQ..+.Q ' P M - vw -' rl 1 - 'i.... .. k, , y g 1 f :N . ul ' xx, ' A -' f - 2 ,f:.,..w - .3 V f .Q ,H w ' 2-53X , NXT V 'x .Y-Est , We QS L- Q - - wv 1.x N, wx., ,- sN,Q Q.gge,v X B, 5. 1 x. ' 'E ff S ..-5 1 x W4 X 'XM ox v XXX x x N13 5 'Sk v ' X X Ni 'xg ' Q .- I ' ' X Em,-gtgz P -x . haf wgg: A .- 73, '- bf ', , ' , ' ' x at '-, K' V 5, - . . , ,, , v . 'XX 5344 . .1 ' X X , - X J. .Q R A - hx - . -J ' . J 'i ,z' A k , . x ' : -SK 1 M 1- Jinny Atkinson Reigns As Honorary Colonel 'linny Atkinson, Pi Beta Phi, Indianapolis sophomore, was named Honorary Colonel at the annual Air Force Ball held january 13. The announcement of the queen and her court was the highlight of the ball, which featured the music of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Sam Donahue, and the Midlanders. Members of jinny's court included Connie Tappmeyer, Delta Zeta, Marti Wfelly, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Molly Love, Sigma Kap- pag Helen Hite, Alpha Sigma Taug Barb Anderson, Alpha Chi Omegag Ginny Gotch, Gamma Thetag Becky jo Mullins, Chi Omegag Pat Edison, sponsored by Sigma Deltag and Mary Laid- law, sponsored by Beta Alpha Pi, business honorary fraternity. Theme of the dance was centered around a celestial serenadeg the ballroom was designated as the Starlight Room, and cardinal hall was planned around the theme Comet Splendor, The dance was sponsored by Arnold Air and the air science department. The ballroom was designated lhe Starlight Room for the I962 Arr Force Ball: missiles are the start ol room decorations. Jlnny Atlrrngon is escorted by George McKay io receive llne honor o Honorary Colonel at the Air Force Ball. Hobbies, I-Iaird0's, Dances In That Ball State Look J dy SCP 5 t ri F F C F 5- :F Jr.-1 gt, foudwi-2 up P 4 X 5 Nancy McCarran Imifs WHNQ she watches the Omen? Que--em prelwrmmrez Another Lmd of must-H19 danci'-grew-.' un pfwp,,,Nar,vy in .iampuc .mn 5 7' usic oi L S L -1: pisc-J 5 Roman startle in M Music of Love Wins Variety Show Trophy Music of Love, presented by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Sigma Kappa, impressed the judges and the audience and captured the winning award of the 1962 Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show presented February 23 in Assembly Hall. Second place went to Honeymoon Market, the presenta- tion of Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Phi Sigma Epsilon, Other presentations in the variety program included The All American, product of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Tau Gamma. Chi Omega, Delta Chi, Theta Chi, and Delta Zeta presented the final act of the evening with a tribute to the evolution of the dance in the presentation, Shall We Dance. Between-show entertain- ment was by Don Herrick, Cleo Raptakis, and the Croslettes. Bad weather delayed the opening curtain, a snow storm un- expectedly hit Muncie just two hours before the performance, and by the end of the evening cars and people combined were having trouble with the weather. The weather didr1't dampen the spirits of those participating or the audience, though. V , L 1 li c , .3 ' A. . a e n arc Coulson, and Andy Smart. Pete Poorman and Margaret Love toured Rome x S 'X wi . EK .,.., , f -1 ' iii 15.757- !'1f 'fs 'Q P QQ, I Nf- ' H-... ,I This chorus lme oF 1omatoes was in the runner-up ed, Honeymoon Market A bvldsfaqe View before The curfew goes up shows confuslom cmd e-pecfafion VARIETY SHOW lj! :':r',J ff ' u s A S q Y MSN, l .fx ,A r 5? ,Q 1. J t .5 SA ....?, X Q 1 1 ww' W L . . A. , ' ,X . i 9 1: ,- , A. , ,N ' 1 7' H.-H I Maw Sw: Aloha Tau, Pi PM and 513 Tau Had Xa CQUQ-ge fefephome session m the-ir ad, The All-American 'Vff fue y:-J, Conrad swxn image czeds mn a :v,m,ng mia-rlude of The All-American, ,V ,zu 4 1 A fz X- Y -,.. ,, S 7' . X Y ' 4 is FV-V 'W I xj- , , ' 4' . 2 ' LX 'ff HF X 'RK' - n N E . . , .A .-1 Q -3? : Y ,A V,.f f uxlt, , uf: Q4-,JAM FVVV ul Y 4 -,VA QU , lv, , -+ r ':' 'ff f' ' Af 2 QA' - ,41 ,., L N 1 1 k ...J A 'l' a 1 V Gerri Paslno and Tom Sullivan slware a cool. Sonie Dome resls lwer eyes whsle awamnq her perl. 'T 9 .mr .Q '- -ffgamf fav., A fffiii SI 1 R 5,-.55 s ,x Orient Queen Pageant Brings Glamour, Excitement Qc, Srai-e o ,-fx f I.. X' ,...1'e ,' -- -..z bl' V L 2 lg F a , . I , I Q , gi , ag X' Cay! bffol f-ah ,. v A 1- I, :XA f if fu' J' 'm E I 'N' i.- K w 07 I . A if' I 5' dai Q9 Q V. I Hz - 'ff at as val 'X' 'R'fP !',- Q' 2 , i F- 1 tj,? -We r lv 'si M S 5 , N , 52 A Glamour and excitement were key words of Orient Queen Pageant events, which took place in February and March. Climaxing the proceedings was the queen crowning March 2. Twenty-seven coeds, nominated by var- ious campus groups, displayed their talent in the preliminaries Feb. 14. From that evenings judging, 10 became finalists. judging criteria, based on official Miss Americas pageant rules, included talent, beauty of face and figure, poise and per- sonality, Orient Queen not only won the title, but also that of Miss Ball State with competition for Miss Indiana ahead. riln- ll After presenting her talent. Betty Huntoon chats with preliminary iudge Leigh Morris, Checking with Phil Dawkins about the preliminary schedule are Cathy Young and her mother. r cn- ff N s 5, 15 it Ii Qi lx 45 QL . ,K n-' 'ww . ., 2 45- Q. '4 'xx Dianne Wilson walfs fo presen? her Mapper dance in We pmffwmznarvi-f Nancy Dickens Hwinks over lner lines as CarolBoy1-gand Joyce Tncmas CFML 'i1escFwdulfs. ,. .1-QA - J' ...---an mines pole-1nHand,Judy Scnym leave: '4 L -1 asf look, than Ns on SHQQTV1:-r Karen Dev K by rl f - 4 yi ORIEXT QUEEN PAGEAN T ?' .--H! Pas+ qseens JuUe Praff f'60J and Vwrgmielee Pafferson V591 serve The findisfs punch. Nancy Dickens appears in swim sui+ competition. J.dge Pipef' Pevrven cnafg WMV Judy Beaver, Jane Noyes and Varen Umbre-if before ine banquef 1' Q S Q i X .. ZR inn-:nun ' Wfktx Jane Noyes walks the ramp nn her formal gown. Q 3 Carolyn Marfin forms owe of the sounds f-:yr her ad, a readmg based on plwine'wc Dromuncwafion, Being zwpped info her gown, Karen Umbreii 1mdJNge51n a ly'-rm 'HLJ'E'f+'f'UQ1? '5 The fem finalisfs-Karen Umbreif, Nancy Dwclrens, Judy Heaven Cwnie Mxlknder, Jane Noyes, Georgd Sanders,Karer1 Davidson, Judy Shake, Caroxyn Marin, Judy Kwrchhoff-Ime up in formals. H ...y.. lx ,, Q , , glX'l!l.y. 1 ' ' '7A f 'RA 4!4f 7 'ff+ ' f. .J sgf sv: P y ' .. ll- A w my ., -1 Q- 51 M Ji 1' 1:, iv ,z 1 ,v F Q gi 5: 1 In 2 'L 12 f y, ' 1 f-'fi-iv-gyia RQ ' , 7, F 1, nl - .ggq:+. V1 Q - fs , - ' fy ' 1 , . 5 -f 4 N? 2 si E . ,in ' wk. A -L, ORIENT Qt 'EEN PAGEANT , NLM r' ' x ' J fn X 'S 5 C-Nb .eg a We r . 4 i a 'ff' t Q, t Hearing her nafne as queen Yafen Un-ibn:-it shows icy. l+'s all smiles for the newly crowned Orient Queen, Karen Umbreit Crowned Queen In Pa eant Finale Karen Umbreit won the two titles of Orient Queen and Miss Ball State in the finale of the Orient Queen Pageant. On Karens Court were Karen Davidson, Nancy Dickens, Judy Kirchhoff and Judy Shake, who all received comnaemoratixe bracelets. Karen received a scholarship, Miss America trophy, formal gown and roses. She was crowned by Miss Indiana, Kathie Burke, and received her banner from Joyce Thomas, her predecessor as Miss Ball State. Sponsoring Karen was her sorority, Al- pha Omicron Pi. Her talent was a piano narration which told of a small boy's ad- ventures during a walk through the woods. At the pageant. the 10 contestants again presented their talent and appeared in bathing suits and formal gowns. Prior to the contest, which was open to the public, they attended a banquet for judges and special guests. Here they answered ques- tions which they had drawn from a fish bowl. A reception followed the pageant. Jim Bannon. emcee, presents Karen with flowers. 'N' 420 15 Qi Q! il DGWUDS, OViE'f'l+ Edwffv-,mn-CHQQ-f, rgvj-iff: Mi fndwafwa V,1'Hi- F ren s7fs befween Miss Indiana and Jglyce Tfwmas a+ 'He recemion. -xxx Karen receives a cmnqm'wNa+ory mg 51-,W v ,fr AOD' t v K. YI? , if A' 1 '- 11 2 Wrinter Weather Transforms Campus Scene I I if . If f ,. I I .. X ,Q- Us .' ' if g V ' I Q .,.,, ' ff ' I X, f' Y .w 'G .. X Y f ' ' 1 , ' f 'I f Y . 3 2 . I - F .- X, Q: r QQ A v ' . A ' . I J ,. - Q, N- - -. Q f ,0 . Q - . ., gr g , 5 ,.f. . . 'g a- f . xwfrgh I 'fs Q'- K 45 V . x hi- ' x ss ' Q' f ...f .1 ,. 5 ffv .. 5 A 'Q :sq ,QQ Q! Q Q1 .vii QQ . Q '., bf QQQQQQ 'EK' :Q gk QQ ,. '- , Q' ' V -M . Q. M k A ' , ' ' 5 '.Q g Qi E .Q . Q Q :QQQ Q Sw MQ QQ Q Q . QQ Q. g SQ Q Q Q KAK, Q Q QQQ Q. 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Q , .1 . ..- ,. . , as A sw .f- .ff ..-. . f ' 1 P fra!-' '-a,'ff ' f - -Af 1 -f 'gs' 1 7-1952 . 2 ' Q vt. ' nw' ,..,, . 5, ',zg N . -. -' - .1-A QA,,,gf?'Q'.5,' -0- -, . - Ph, - - .. -. f' QNQW . r rf-v., , .ww . . L i ' - ' ...Q LQ Q' Q ' Q f' r Q ,I . . Q11 ' -gf: ' 3 . ' X- QQ xg fy ff- QQQ :A 1 if .5 Fp iiafw' ' ' ' -' k 1'P - ' ' 1 . - 3 Q. Q. Q. . . - QQ r ' X--., ' , , In Q M ' x 'f v ' ' ' 1 T5 f nfrgai- Y .. ' T .3 - The more advenfurous Try making snow sculpfures. Mx' -N: ii L: l 1 ,AV mk EX. 11 I1 The Sfudenf Cenfer, Er' Xv X new A ,,, W f , v N 45 ,aaa .0 .au f I' X., N .. , ' F' . W 5 ,J x Q AV' I , 4 T N -5 f-, -Q Z T: is 'fhe crosswallcs by fhe fwbrary . .. S2 f .x. 4: .1 X -E x x , x . ,, .,..... ,. , b p fm . 1, ' A '- , A. 4 :K . NT, -ding? f. . Af' E 1 xi' , b ,i Q 44 f . , , , n , 'f- I Hx , 2' P1 gf' :N HL 1561 we NX- iksif, Q -5 2 5 . r 5- -5, .W 5 .,,-W .- ' 1 , - ,, 4. .af iii fi .0-me--. ,-Q,-UQ' is lue silenf under Weir bfanlef of wh +9 N ..,.,. NR ., .:.,i., 1'fl .iS5Eit0' - :f5?5A:gg2,Q.-,QQ fggxm f f 'f 1i iY'5'f2?::- x V 55734, X1 X X X-'Zm1'?f:m ff: . Fsqwfii Q 1- Eliixif'-Iii? :- ' xv, W ' b '39 ,-:mf i f-M123 -we -3 -w.., .. 5: X . -f , ,.t,:. wb., - 3 -,Q bxa-?35'fwf.qg.Q xy-rf 59 Let's Go to Butler Sponsored by Sophomores gnu.: it-.C QAELW,-fs. df vfx ibeled 'his bailefball from Ball State to Indianapolis. .vffw 1 -iz l 2 2' t' We - iq K Q I l Q Y. l XXX '--.. - SCHOOL CORP .v Sophomore class officials sponsored a floirt, c.1r.1van, and or basketball bounce to the Butler fieldhouse February 3, in a dis- play of school spirit that has not been equnlled in recent years. Highlight of the weekend was .1 group of nine Ball Staters who dribbled n basketball 60 miles to the fieldhouse. The group received statewide publicity. The nine-man team left Beni- ficence at 9:30 am. Saturday morning and arrived in plenty of time for the 8 pm. contest with the Butler Bulldogs. Leaving later in the day, a float with Z1 banner inscribed with Beat Butler, and Ll theme of Ball St.1te's Golden Rule left campus at 4:30 pm. An hour later il cara- v.1n of 14 cars and four buses led by President Emens made the trip to Indians npolis .md Butler fieldhouse. One of four buses that followed the Cards. - . ..., .N ..,r...,. ,N ..,. . . ...ct. . me .rcrr occur., ffgir the 50-mile trip to Butler. Larfcda Cr. Alpha 3port,itiri:1d ia b f if H tx. r 1, 'fi' I -.n 3235 'f i .ian 7 Q uf, . Team support for the Hinqamen ran high Feb. 3 at the Butler fieldhouw. lr 6 ig-' . '15 S571 ' f .1 4 - 1. .. w vi- lf? -. 3 314. .' .'1':, 4 f :L :,- 1: i' ' . 1-, . A ii ' fix u..- --T v Co-chairmen Linda Gambee and Jay Ritchie along with Leland Eizler, Blue Key president, present awards to the winning ac' First Entertainment Festival Held March 24 A folk singing group called the Over- land Three won first place in the first En- ,X ,Y .V tertainment Festival sponsored by Clt1vi.1, 53-, Nl women's honorary, and Blue Key, men's honorary, The event was held March 24 and consisted of eight acts. Second place winner was Joyce Thomas who presented a chalk-talk. Third place sk 'Q went to a trio of Sigma Kappas: Andy Smart, Carole Griffiths and Rosemary Douglas. Other acts included Cleo Rap- takis, the Hawaiian Dancers, Rex Stephen- son, the Sig Ep Steins, and Connie Moffitt. The acts were judged on a point ballot. Co-chairmen of the festival were Linda Gambee and jay Ritchie. The group hopes to make the festival an annual event. Wayne Shrubsall, Danny Tye, and Adam Saw. lilcowslxi, the Overland Three, won the festival. 99 Center Street Beat Features Journeymen V V- - is - e..' 5.1, -,V - i ll -Fw .gain 1 Q-fix .symn .N sexi' 1- i. ..fQ,agf',..-'VH K it I..-kg.: ' W P h .ff-Q ,zz 7'-e.,..,,gf,ar5.,.gj - .. -f.1?f'f f!vs'.t1-:1?rses,1'r':14 ZH M.1rch 50 and 51 were the featured dates for the ninth annual Student Center Birthd.1y P.1rty. Sponsored by the special events committee, the weekends festivities opened with the .1ppe.1r.1nce of the folk-singing vlourneymen. In keeping with the Center Street BE.1fl' theme, the second evening of .ictivities s.1w CJIUPLIS org.1niz,1tions sponsoring .1ctix'i- ties in rooms throughout the Center. During the evening, plrty- goers could drift from .lll old German beer garden to .1 wintry Yukon setting complete with b.1Clil'UUll't casino and pretty coeds. Moxing on through time, one could .tttend .1 roaring 20's speak- e.1sy which t'e.1tured the r1ppe11r.1nce of Elliot Ness rind his men t.1l1.1s BSTC mend. The modern er.1 w.1s represented by .1 coliliee house .ind .1 Peppermint Lounge, Still other .itmospheres were created by L1 South S0115 theme, circus, P.1risi.1n sketch shop, g.1rter toss contest, fortune telling booth, kissing hooth .ind campus movies. Chairmen ot the event, which celebrates the opening of the Student Center, were Glori.1 Tohler .1nd Myron Henry. lftirbr, Overman, Ellen Lioelrwood and Mike Hielman Try their luel at roulette, F, 6- ld 'Q Q. ' , N. E S x , N , -NX,-,- essgksif X i.'.w,.1x Fr: Ei .3 55 xx 'Q 5 O 9 X QQ? mf 4. Ns. f l MN: 'U f l Vicki Reinoel bursfs from a birflwday cake al lhe Gamma Tlwela-Sig Dell Roaring 2O's Spealeasv Bev Ingalls lales .3 breal, from llre Delta Zela-Slq Ep Mal Val. Norllu and Soullw Halls combine io press-nl a coffee Home afnrcsp r . 'sw f fi gf S1 ' ,Q F5 X52 fi L X 5 W .E I Q if , wx 1 -s , I1 5 . I , 5 X- s I' 5 xr STINDENT CENTER BIRTHDAY 'fl' X -i- Q35 ng: fwfr: ng ad 'rrmq qhncee. Elrrof Ness and his crew were porfrafsd in We Roaring 20's Speakeasy' T,,'l-.55 rlgf 5 'L-9 C4 Qfig Tu Hpfzperrf rw' Lrmvqef' A Polynesian armosphere prevarrs af rhe Mai Kal ln We Forum Room 4 'A 25 IT? fu gf, 'f . 541 am .9 ,fi gi , ff 5 Sway Ticlwenor Hall residenis help prezenf 'fhirograplwy and Formne TeHRng. rg., ui,-' wi, ' ,I Aw- r. V X xx 1' Ev 9' 5? - 5, D .r Clavia member Nancy Maffarrcn 0 v 1 1 I aa ,s L cu 43 CLH ': 1 n ff ,K .lx E,mL Sven? Src: Only boffle caps were af :fake un We AYpPa CH-Pr PM gawk. vw fa n1' E1-.-.' mf. we-f'l e' pf ..--.W ,,f S. 3 xfgfrgia , J - 1. Q ... .Q ' - ..KN:mf',e,M-J, .J 4 x. .Qs . W S 4 'si .. ., 2, -5 q. 'S x Varied Scenes Contribute to Campus Life Love anways Unds Ps place-even if Hs ine Arfs building lounge. x .4 k' fxiwg my., J Y V 1 , M 11 19.2 0 1 ' iiifgjh-1 Adding beaufy-free planings on new lawns Unusual oufffif?-onNy an arf sfudenf faking a break. '- 5 ,Qi The lucky have cars, even if Hwey acf up at Hmes. Wafer fountains-insignificanf, buf off visifed. 1 Ei: :Q ..,,,Ym4- ' .v .1-.u rig: ' wyxkww Th fx e luclfveif have sporfs Cars for a Favorife EMI Steve P-arlm-2--bwrd-dcgw v 4 J 2 .f i Q Y, V, J N...-v Q wysufx Florida Calls Fewer Students Fort Lauderdale and Mai Kai once again this year became familiar words for some Ball State students. Although this year's exodus was much smaller than that of last year, some people still thought seven days in the sunshine of Florida was more important than a complete rest at home after a busy and brainetaxing quarter. Wfith spring vacation oat down to just a few days tfourj, those persons interested in going South and not cutting classes were forced to venture to the sunshine state during the break between winter and spring. Sandy beaches, water, and good food were featured for most Florida-bound stu- dents. The days passed quickly, and many times one day seemed to pass right into the next without realization. Time went quickly, the money decreased rapidly, and the return trip seemed at lestst' twice as far as the original trip. The suntan was ex- pensive, but it was worth it. Earlier in the school year, seven mem- bers of the Ball State News and Orient staffs were fortunate enough to go to Miami Beach. They attended the 37th an- nual Associated Collegiate Press Conven- tiong the Hotel Fountainbleu was the head- quarters of the convention. Some studied while relaxing in the Florida sun. This Florida sight invited many Ball State sludenls. Karen Cochran Named Blue Key Sweetheart Blue, white, and gold were the tolors used to decorate the Student Center b.1ll- room lor the Blue Key Sweetheart Drince Sriturday February 24. Large clusters ot' balloons were suspended from the ceiling with ldrge gold keys in the middle of the l3.1llflJOITl. Crowned queen ot' the event w.1s Karen Cochran. Members oi' her tourt were D.1en.1 Greenlee and Rose Marie Rizzo. All three women received bracelets. Profits froin the .1nnu.1l dance .Ire used to supply scholarships for students. An estinuted 520 couples attended the dance. Music was supplied by the Openers. Sdruh Club was opened tor the evenly the dry night club for students featured the music ot' the Chi O Trio, Cleo R.1p- t.1kis, and Bill Perkins during the evening, President John R. Emens presents queen lffaren with rosesg with her are Daena Greenlee and Rose Marie Rizzo. ,.....,5 i I .3 ig? 1 I : f 'Q Q s 4 3 li 1 l ia Outdoor Activities Attract Students in Sprin 1 ....-...---irrmv - , K' 1 --'- , , .:,-Q:-w'. H V BVI Y - i FF! 5'.!!!X55! W I . -- -X it M5532 M - '55 Q-1-. ' fl - t Many find TPB nn com 5 qcod place to spefnd 5 couple Hours. VKX nn-,,,.. -'ftarw . n 1 . . If t --...ls The sieps of We Arts building suddf-nl! become 4 lmw- -gf qfwg-rv: v 5 ,ur -Q. Ffr3g?',3,axi-:Wiki 2' Pub .. 1 f -..-. .., 1. --.v 'Q v '-,. . L X, f. 1.5 :- rf--f Q. .F ,... Q M.. img W -an-. f X- -wr- eg' . .K in - 3, 'Q - k X . Y. ' X - - ai 4 N' 3 f v z K ' 2:5 - N X X , s A ,' X K7 J' 4 r-1, I K. 1 Q 1 A X1-.4-w,vffQ5:N., BNN .,.,,,3 K an , pf MH! X. Q55 i 6 I r if if Q. , e YQ 'S c 5 4A 5 . 3' ,.,.AJ'S.. fsisbvf .Q A., V- iv -V wgfzm ' - fx Qrgfg -Qggq' Q .. Q :Q A A x E -,LQ 45.gf:,4g,.5g--BEEN 14. - ' N. fx .4 ' ' ' fwm-2 Iwi, .Q -- Q , . ex ' - ' -Q N Q - Av ' ' x ' x X . N . Q Q x 'N Jr 5 'X' , . L s -. iv up M 55 - Nw , P. ku.. xg M3 M' it N N , wa f cefs Ex K . 5 S..- as-Q .. Q. pr,-f-3 W wr X ---md ar' on mmm EW' THF: E ,X ZN- w v'-K , .nidk-ww .,,,4w2qY'0 r ' X .T-,fx-' , wwf., . .- A. '. Q AY : i1J ,Y N , .1 , 4: 4 .v- - , A, . . , l . 1 ,Q L ., E , , , . - . 1 , '. 3 ' V ff ' -ek 1 . 'L1 1,g uv ' sr. J 'ang' Q b : , F-A 5, . , A' S- N A,- .' ' I ' .f,0-1 , Af J? --- N ,, ' .4 1, nu. .1 ,1 -!x1,x 45.05 and converflbles ffheir divers, 'ooj qfcw in popufarify. Q Q ' I , S: -Nz, -N xi .1 s X Z' ff f X ,.f Some pu? Hwoughfs of smdyinq Q-nfEre1voi.ide5or We emi- Q' ofwgy- pure .-....... QQ . ... ... ,, .-ea-zz 1. Wkw, l. fl L.: I ,ff- v 3 Q.. Q mfg 'm . ----Aihtnuol, D-funnixs--..k.. Y ..... - ,,'......M....-,-V.v..11 . '--y.-are-1---W ' ,-.,1...s...,..N., ....,.-..,-s., . . A , ik: 1 f - , VT' xg .. - -P .jyvk K-1 'Sky x 'Y'-.gf J- ',-...1 ,, V- I NA Q w -A Q L swf: g x , -. 'r - . , Q ..-Rm. . - , . A .Q 4 g N4 c x . x ' N4 .,. ...JJ . ...o- X. I., ' 1 JI ' f . ,.,,5,lm,.5g.Ri'T: 1 1 WHL? O'1'52r3 :ur'L9r Qndunw -2- +--w..Q.x-Qu-us' N ax X. , - - ' ' wr.. srsN,',:, f 'r . 9 qw , ...L Q L0 w- X -1 -' 'x 'm,.L ' A - 0, .Pm ...F'fg'h3, ,,.'u,ww f:.w'r 'Qk:y- QP'--,,.,, - . .N - ju ilk.-1' -my x, -v.-5 , Q' .A . .5 , , iq-' xv -.' s?n ',,,,, . x x b V , .. . . ,. ., ,, ,.. . 3' -we AX974- . .N xx A .., X. .X -1 ,.-.,fy- K T93 . i,--- -7 :si-A-L+. '.ea.x'n- -, , 'K , - . , , , . ,-. ,-- - 4 - -.K K x , f . . V, ,R . ' ef' ,. J- 1 AQ. . - . Q- wg.. -v. .,. Y-.Q 'ix 'xA . ..' 1 N 4 A --ZX XSS... ,'s !. x I K. , 1 , if 2 I-mf-'F-f . .x '- N ' , s- P.N 0' .. ,gum-, .1 : 1:--,f , 1 X' - I ' 5 ..-gr' ,ff A4 fx, 1 , F- fprw r, , 'Www--' 4 George McKay Named Kni if J .J ht to Remember George McKay won the title of Knight to Rei11en1ber at the 41111111.11 Coed Ball April 1-4, Sponsors ol' the evei1t were Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. McKay received the honor through 11 vote of women who at- tended the dance. He h.1d been non1in.1ted by Pi Beta Phi. Another event ot' the Coed Bull, which is a turnnbout gills-isle the-guys d.1nce, w.1s tl1e judging ot' corstiges made by Coeds for their d.1tes. XX7inner ii1 tl1e most attractive corsage category was Mike Coulson, while Carl XVildey's corsdge received the award in the cdtegory of the most unusual. Providing music for the d.u1ce w.1s Ll c.1111pus orchestra, the Openers. Approxii1111tely Bio couples attended the event. Other c.1ndid11teS. all ot' XX'l'IOITl were sponsored by womens OI'g.1I1lZ.1flOI'1S. for the title were Kent Dunn, Dick Hoover, Bill XYf.1de, Dave Dunwiddie, Pete Struesnick, Bob Rickel, john Me- Curty, L.1rry Ottinger. Franz Dug and Phil Sullivan. Official n.1n1e of the Coed Ball is Knight to Ren1en1ber, Decorations in the br1llroon1 helped to c.1rry out this theme. Jinny Aflinson reads 'he in-pcripnon on ihe Knight io Remember trophy. George Mclfauf rw'-vp' a trophy from Ann Stockdale. Mle Ccplziw Shui. iff he Ciriiqe, which 1.-.fn mom Qitfraetive category. J Colle e-Community Series Presents Five Programs College and Community Llgdlll cuopenlterl in presenting the Cullege-Cfwmmrrnnty Auditorium Series. Perl'orm.u1ee5 srhed' uleel were by Cleurge Szell .mrl the Cflexe- laml Sympllfmy Orchestra, soprano Lum Dellrr fl.lS.l, the Rwlvert Shaw Cklwrale, wro- linist Mieluel R.1l'min .mal pimrst Dnirl B.1r Ill.m, The ccmcerts took place tlumrlglwut the year .md 500 free tickets fur e.1Ll1 were offererl slurlents. , T Xi N5-'lxx r . X .:.. Robe-rl Shaw Chorale presenle-cl Bach muifc. ,, X x l X 1 l 5 l Members ol :he Cleveland S,V Q'QYH rtv'l'p1fe f ef U Jolm Meadows, M935 Lua Defra Casa, and .ledy P r l: V 1 1 1 L v A L., ' 'gm 1-.Q ,f9':.., -es v -A '-'t' 1. Snag: YQ' my N? I I- , ff! is 'Wray X dl - 9-r ,V .xy ,er X , 'G' ff., 'V 5, 1 . 2 Af. he, .th S. iw. Via, ' .J 'Vvw in ,F uf ,rqgt 4' Convocation Series Features 18 Programs '+ao..,.,,.,,,. --N ..,......, -N -ws-Q I f 'l Q fu. rx 'Krg Le-nr' was flse rf fir, 9'-if-r' lea-, i- ld in-it ---.....s....,. Muws, R ,. ,.r. .,. .. ,..,.r .....,r. .. -.-. ....,,.. r,.s .-..-..w,...-.-+.-u-.- .,.....-s.--N...-+ .X-,X JN ,V I as e . . 'Y-'A Canadian Playerf. A fr ops- Ed ,a- 'X gf-,Q QT x 'S ar. . 55 N S P 5 s 3 3 ,. M 5, , I A Ti Q ' I Y , ' -1-' Q-X - nm sf. - r 's.,,.... I ,Jr 2 2' .QQ -4 - ,5 4, , FN A , ar - . ,. ff- i ' s M4 , .. r-e' sf f - --v ward Weeds felled on Puzsia . x in T T ' s l Under the direction ot Dr. Jerome Fal- lon, associate dean and director ot' instruc- tional services, Ball States convocation se- ries included 18 programs. The series of programs presented for students at no charge ranged from outstanding authors and lecturers to the traditional junior and senior convos. Dr. Huston Smith, distinguished philos- opher and authority on world religions, was the first convocation speaker in Octo- ber. Norman Counsins, editor ot' the Sat- urday Review, was also featured in a Marie Smith Gray Memorial Lecture October 12. King Lear was the presentation of the Canadian players. The actors were pre- sented last year with Shaw's St joan. A Studebaker Memorial Lecture was given by Dr. Arthur Larson, a special con- sultant ot' former President Eisenhower. One of the more controversial lectures presented this year was delivered by Dr. Robert Havighurst. His topic The Open and Closed Mind aroused much discus- sion among students and community resi- dents. Norman Cousins presented his Wi:-rlci RepOI'l.'l 7 1 I ' W i saw-. ..... ,ida- X Q5 X -,,x M Harry Loomis, diredor of We Voice om America, and Berry Hunfogn, Bishop John Creme was sponsored by The Religious Councrr, we-mr, , .- gffgx .of 1 4 f -- , J. 9 k 1 1 1 11,1 J I 5' -X ' Q 4 i va f' m i 1 g 1' i A' ' 1 Y f Y ' a F, f I I 1 2 Dr, Huefon Srnnn Tops in me arf qaHery ro anal wfn Mri. Dirrirrry Snrnire , 0 X .,, A f0Q.-..- ' f xx 'F . S. r 'fr .Y -gf ing Convocarron. Dr. John R. Ernens and Governor Marrlwew Wersrr wekcme members or me Board ar rhe cledrcarion of ine new Musrc-English burrdrng annex. Dr, Arrlwur Larson spole on American pofrlrqs. Dr, G'VCW'6 Hifbnan DW se-med ride Tnarlggrv Iwdrana Srare Corle- Delta Zetas, Si Eps Take Sin Honors ' 1 E--1 l---A e -r X e e slioeh, Sit: Ee , , Jw, C fn l'rw-'1- 1 ri r s-:inn leader Jae Seaqnolr. '?1-Q Delta Zeta and Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place honors in the womens and mens divisions, respectively, of the an- nual Spring Sing April 15, Runners-up in the two divisions were Brady Hall and defending men's champions Lambda Chi. DZ women won with The Seasons the Reason for a Song, which was a medley. Wfinning song for the Sig Eps was Stand- ing on a Corner. The Calypso Song and Deep in the Heart of Texas won for Brady Hall and Lambda Chi, Profits from the event, which was spon- sored by music honoraries Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha, went to establish a music scholarship in honor of the late Dr. Sidney Tretick, faculty member. Tretick died unexpectedly earlier this year. Twenty organizations took part in the Spring Sing, Cf the entries, four were fraternities. seven were womens residence halls and nine were social sororities. Seaqmll qefs lii'ed to iubilanr Sig Ep shoulders. i Eps Win Bicycle Event For Second Year Winning by only one and one hall' seconds in the final lap, Sigma Phi Epsilon turned back an outburst of action by Sigma Tau Gamma to capture first place in the annual Bike-A-Thon. Wfith a see-saw battle from the sixtieth lap, the two fraternities traded the lead with neither team ever getting more than 16 seconds ahead, A new rule allowed team members to ride the oval as many laps as they desiredg the old rule forced members to exchange every lap. Only one minor fall was reportedg the ROTC squad was forced to drop out after 10 laps with a broken bicycle seat, and Wfagoner Hall gave up fourth place when it dropped out of the race. Alpha Sigma Alpha again forced Chi Omega out of first place as they won the tricycle race preceding the main feature. With perfect weather conditions, over 2.000 people attended the ninth annual Bike- A-Thon sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Half of the money collected went to the Ball State scholarship fund. Bill Cheesbourg, Indianapolis SOO-mile race driver, drove the 1961 Thunderbird pace car. The cloud of dust left by the car never seemed to lift as bicycle riders rode in the 130-lap 30-mile race held May 26, 1961. For the event a new set of lights was installed at a cost of 31500. Trophies to the winning teams were presented at a special record hop following the race. sw Breathing extra oxygen helped teams. Sigma Phi Epsilon members accept the trophy from Dale Lehman. 1 .- .gn .md IT J? .-I -' -- 5-rf k- ' 'Q' vh.QQP1,.' --.-1 f if - ' , .rQ,. ' 'A ' ' r t . ' f x.-. ' F... '- '- 'N -1 - 'E ' w , f ' r - f- My s o , rip 3-. if 5, X tr K D . ..,. C. . .. 1 ji'-Q , - K ,J f11mm ' Us yi, . I 1 il s ' s V iss, XA ' rx 5' s 2 ' l F N 4 xl' E fs N i 3 4 - A I , s I an--f Q Y 9, X xv 'M mx l 4 if 'f N XXX tx X xl 3 Q .iv fl E . , X ! N i le-if M 75 lraec P, - Y. ii ,sh 53 sy ' ,P iv? till Independents Capture 1961 Elections Independent students banded together April 28 to win many of the major campus offices in the annual elections of 1961-62 class officersg judicial Board of Review and Student Association officers were also elected by the student body, Many of the Independent Party victors more than equalled the total votes cast for both Collegiate Party CCPQ and Best on Campus CBOCJ candidates, More than 2200 students cast votes for representatives of their choice at the poll facilities in the Stu- dent Center from S a,m. to 4 pm. Shortly before the elections, SEC election commissioner Ben Bromley was forced to disqualify seven candidates. Scholastic in- eligibility .md failure to turn in the needed nomination acceptance forms were the main reasons for the disqualifications. Despite the disqualifications, which caused some ill-feeling among stu- dents, one of the largest student groups in history casted votes. Ywnm N. 7 f qlsfrzailf ' -if ssl? f ff l 'gg'-L, ,. 1' ff., i N 'fdvdsill' Y 4 . 3 0 Presented Degrees At Graduation Exeereises Gradualirig seniors 4 ,Na Sluderils wallc around llie circle before graduation exercises. Over l35O students prepare for their last college activity. xg ,- We Reniemlwring rniiiiy nl' the ple.is.int ex- periences iii' ilie Inst ye.irs. inure tli.in 1350 graduates were presented degrees fur wiirk winpleted .it B.1ll Suite in 1061. P.1rtiCip.1tinQ in tt-reiniinies nn Alune -i were 930 students eirninlg l1.itlieliir's de- grees, Suri students enirnintg ni.1ster's de- grees, five students edrninlg ilm'lfir.il de- grees, .ind une student presented with An eduC.1tifin.rl speeialist degree. Students .ilso receiied nursing CC'I'lIliIC.llCN .ind Air lioree Commissions, Degrees, CC'l'flfIL'.llL'9, .ind winrnissions were conferred by Fdmund F. l5.rll. pre5i- dent nf the B.rll Memnrial I-Inspitnl Asso- ciation, and by Dr. vliilin R. Ifmens. presi- Clent of the college. Oimnienceinent spelle- er was Wfnlter C. Liiigsirin. president of the University of Cincinnati, Cil'.1ClLl.1llUI'l exercises were prelliced by l7.1CCr1l.1LlYC.1lC ceremonies un May ZS. Dr. A. Blair Helnmn, president ot Miincliester College. delivered the sermon. A series of seiniiurs and .rn .rlunini dance .md banquet were presented ,lune 5. President ,lolin R. Ernenf. and Dr. A, Elair l-lelman President of lvlenelieeler College, P- w-.qv ,.-:vig 1.1 vvqff-H X . K P- M F fx .K X vzkx X-- S'xxgXpXxN:..X'x1fy, A X Xxxxxxxhq- Q x x N :KQV N .-fs ' X fs: gX1X.Q 'Y X WSP Ya' w ukglf V ?2 uw' gui ff' .J US' W5 QB x .,.f' k fx V f:2iS:X,1X'F-5 XXVN 'lf V xx 'AS wx' .4 ,. fri- ' J' .x-FX I R .YJ . 1 P3 i't I my-JG il . v , n ' .A I . 2 A MF ,I 9 1+ E P55 l 3 1 Y on: fx Org V . I 6 ,M 'F' if-1 - ' q. , :A 2 smxggig lf Q li x R . an 'Q dsl'-'fi 13' ..,- f' ,xx S Qi..-gr' X . L3 z YEL fkffm fx. ' xl' xx, . :K 5., RQ. Els 'rxcgsps X 5-xl ,sx N ,A MX x x bx , X 2 ,X X52 X eyes Y, X X xx N X si W 5 X X ' 'c-:-:Ask -- N: vii w,,..-T :T X A x gf' ff J 0'-K X Administration Administrators plan present functions of the College with an eye to the future requirements of Ball State. President Emens versees College Expansion 'N . 5 -.NwK,-- Expansion at Ball State was an important area for Dr. -Iohn R, Emens, president of the college, President Emens has played and will continue to play an important role in the progress of a new co-ed complex, auditorium, and physical education plant. Besides controlling the progress of the college, Dr. Emens is active in affairs out- side the Ball State campus. He is a member of numerous boards and councils on edu- cation. Earlier in the year, Dr. Emens was selected as the chairman of a committee to choose members for the Hoosier Peace Corps, The Indiana Conference of Higher Education, composed of 3-i colleges and universities, asked for volunteers from re- cent college graduates to serve the corps unit in Chile. The unit is to be composed of a maximum of -IO men and women to help further education and increase the peoples living standards. In addition to .activities in the field of education. the Emens' this year purchased 11 new cabin in their favorite vacation spot in northern Michigan. They enjoyed a week of relaxation and summer sports. X X :ibn-V bw..- t,,. - Y' ames H.Nberfs.1n erec-.ive1,1ssi:2anffQ?Ve pu-2 ow? --1 16--.qv - f ' 'Sq I sr v x A ,,,4 - 5' ' 4 1' , ,iw M I .YS TRFC T I ONJL AF F AI RS Burkhardt Appointed Instructional ffairs Dean H Y .je . f X- .zf 5 'iii 15 it 7. 59 S it I it F 2 . as .fe fs .a ' A .E '. ,I hhb. . . Biggest news in the Instructional Af- fairs area was the reorganization of the fourteen departments into three divisions- the fine and applied arts, the education, and the sciences and humanities division. Dr. Richard W. Burkhardt was appointed vice-president of instructional affairs and dean of faculties. Dr, Robert Bell was appointed dean of the fine and applied arts division, and Dr, Earl Johnson was appointed dean of the educational division. Having appointed these two men as deans, the next major step was to find offices for them. The third floor of the Administration building was remodeled, and the offices were made ready. Dr. Robert Carmin will assume the position of dean of science and humanities on September 1. Assisting in the instructional affairs area are Dr. Robert H. Koenker, associate dean and director of the graduate studies pro- gramsg Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, associate dean and director of undergraduate pro- gramsg and Dr, Jerome A. Fallon, associate dean and director of instructional services. Last May, Ball State was approved by the North Central Association to give the doctorate degree in elementary education and social science education. Four graduate students have received National Defense Education grants to pursue their doctorate degrees-two in education and two in so- cial science education. In addition, there are twelve graduate students who have fel- lowships to work on their doctorates. Dean Burkhardt is chairman of a com- mittee set up to exchange ideas between 25 and 30 collegesg he is also chairman of a committee of the Statewide Educational Programs. This committee is an inter-insti- tution committee of the four state-supported schools in the state. The basic purpose of this group was to discuss the extension services offered by the four institutions. Instructional services organized with an associate dean include such activities as curricular advising, examination services, extended services, the library, research, and summer sessions of the college. Dr. Richard W. Burlchardt. Dr. Vicfor B. Lawhead, Dr. Roberfl-1, Koenlrer, Dr,JC-rf-Vwi A F ,Hmm ,gm sez glf -jf? A l D Q P ' U F7 f-...mn -Qmwu-www Q - .gfmzg wgyvr: Q K ' A , -- 5,'?'Ef ,Q - . QMJMMUWYNWYMW Au1..v.w,,A .,.,....,.., ..... ---- -xV,Q wv.-. M 1 K lhun. Www .V -'v--- NM-'MW v-,V M t .M.-.....L ,-punnnuid l 1 I ' ' f ' ' ' Qawumxvmwm-4.mm-wwxwvghxyaugwg-My,-.mgm,,,.w.w,yy,,9w.w-wwwavfm.-x-- , qw-.wwmx-ffm: N--Q X - -'-A+.-W.-fm.,,,,...,,,, ,.,.W.e...,x,.,aa1g W-ww-4fr,vm b V. ' -sf' mga V7.1 I Q l l --N., Y r xx Tiff,- S W x ,M , ,.,. X . W.. gr-can-as . ,,... . .. , aw .WX - 'WY' C 1 . - A fl.. ,5- , h Jxlxwf' V r , I I Q IW 4 s l llli in ' 'W : ':x AMI -1+wv14.f.:-.:2:r:fm:f--Qxsve-2.-Q-1-rm :::::,-vars' V -.. -M... -'- -vu-u-,v -av Q-Q lvl!! Fil.. W gnu f -www--w ..x,...:6 .wx IAN STRI CTIUANIIL AFFAIRS wr A 4 K V -1. 5 X Y' R , g.n:,', 5 ff r g QQ -of--Us 5., xr E-qw PN Dr. Rjzerf E. HKU d'rec'wr if evahamon service Ben Ervin diredor of curricular advrsinq' Dr. - , . . F - ,,,, F..- K. Y .Ln L, ,Q --,,. P ,, M 1, jf J Cv ,r g Ld ,-rx -f, Dr, Jrhw P. C .. 5: V3 fr, Pri 1 'WTC17 n v oQ ,L . radiircl, asssran? drecfir of effermded Dr. M. Curtis Howd. principal of Burris School. 3537: ' ,Q-u Dr. Ear! Jchrvgon, dean -:rf educaw rv, and apph-:d arfs. Drl Rirberr P. Bell de-an of fme STUDENT JF F AIRS L xv? .Nt .Q 409, s .r .i . vw-,Q-iw ,414-F ': ,r I tb L, , ,Z uf' 'fi . STUDENT AFFAIRS Program Involves Working With Students Basic purpose of the student .lffairs program involves working with students outside classrooms, personally and in groups, in order to give the student the maximum number of experiences in which he can grow and prosper from these experiences. After moving into .1 new office in the Student Center, the staff began to accomplish their purpose by .1 leadership training of the coordinating groups of Jctivitiesg such .lctivities included SOC. Student Center Governing Board, Psnhellenic, IFC, AWRH, and Student Senate. Informational services were provided for these stu- dent leaders in terms of strengthening their impactg the leaders learned different ways of accomplishing their goals. Other activities such as the placement bureau helped students secure jobs on and off campus: seniors were able to secure informs.- tion about pay scales from prospective employers. Dr. Kenneth M, Collier assistant de-an ot' student attairs lmenl. Dr. Martha Wicktarn assistant dean of student attairs lwomenl. Dr, Margaret Knueppel director ot student activities, ,QW x , ' ' .K ,Lab ,.,, ,gn QA ,.. .M Y I .1 I V 4 , - . 4 - A , lf lr, -l.,lfV '1 H is I .ii at fjly- fig , f 'T v- N l E-' f' 3, Ev 2 N , , A . l , f 1 ,l , Q .5 . r ' -' John Klem, coordinalor of scholarships, aids, slude-nl employmanl: Dr, Leo Hauplman, regislrar: Richard Rowray, direclor ol admissions: Dr. W, G. Plp penqer, dlreclor of sfudenf heallh. Ed Bryan, Miss Thelma Hiatt direcfors of housing lmen'sl lwomerfsl. James Yarling, Charles lv1cNauqh+on, placement dlrecforg. A -X.. f.+, .. . wasp. :EQ :Sw-Q . . ...:4Lx.-SASXKKQA. PFBLIC AFFAIRS .df .9 Szg gp Dr. Oliver Bumb, coordinafor of public affawrs, college developmenf Q Wwumwmw Public Affairs Staff Presents Ball State Presenting Ball State to the public is the b.1sic responsibility of the public .1ff.iirs staff of the college. The personnel of the staff .ire responsible for displ.1ys, r.1dio. television, and newspdper publicity. Dr. Wfilliam Tomlinson, director of rn- dio and television, presented progmms of V, campus events on the loc.1l television st.1- tion WLBC-TV. Miss Murie Fraser, news bureau director, was responsible for the re- lease of hundreds of news stories for v.1r- ious newspapers throughout the state. Sports information is the responsibility of Earl Yestingsmeier, director of sports r publicity. He rele.1sed st.1tistics and inform- Q we ation on all sports p.1rticip.1ted in by the i athletic department during the year. 3 Other people connected with the public r 5 affairs stuff include Dr. Robert Linsong his duties include keeping in touch with rllLlHIS of the college ,ind presenting to them .1 report of activities on campus now through yn the publication Alumnus, 'V vf as'- -J Nru JS A 1 Michael Kerper, pholciqrripher: Miss Marie Fraser dgmcfor of mfC,,m5ig,m Sewgcegt Earl yE,f,in,J5 Earl Williams, director of conferences: Dr, Robert Linuon, cl-re-ctr-r rd aluirnr relatiin' Terr mwerv dwecym. or ,3thlEi,C pubijmly and piggy Osbormdirector of trafficyafety andsecurity. information: Jimmie l:flLlllv,!'X9Y, director of dis- playsj Miss Gertrude Kane, publications eclitfir, A-X ab, l3l'SIXESS ,lFF-1IRS w 1 al ab . V ,'+ S? tx . EX st s at fer. . if si 2 E .glt . i.. N N' ' ' .... .1 .gn--W' 1 .... ... X F. .... .1 ..',. ' Fez '::s-is-.13-r -, f 5' ,, -.t. . 1 A Q .. X, 1 ..1, -5 H 4 D ss .-.o-'aunt E' flTi'?Dl' C V-fiflner ore-cider' l ir hiiffnf-is aflalrf, treasurer Treasurer anages 325,000,000 Yearly Budget Dr. joseph C XY'a'uner, vite president for business altairs and treasurer. has the responsibility ol' the mer-all management ol' a tanipus-xx'ide budget ol, approxi- mately 515,000,000 a year. This total in- cludes all operations adininistratix'e, in' structional. physical plant. and auxiliary enterprises. The general lund operating budget for the current year is S6,63H,isl5, of which over 54,500,000 is state sup- port. The remainder is derived from stu- dent fees and miscellaneous income: ton- tinleent, applied music, and non-resident lces apply to this income. The xite president for business affairs and treasurer is also charged with the financial planning for all Campus Con- struction. During the 1961-62 school year projects Completed totaled approxi- mately Si.000,000, Currently under con- strurtion are buildings which will cost another ss,0o0,ooo. The bonded indebt- edness lor construction of residence halls, married student housing, student Center. auditorium, and physical education build- ing will approximate close to S22.000,000 by the close of the 1962 year. The long range retirement of these bond issues re- quires careful planning and financial acumen of the school. Dr. Wfagner has held a similar position as treasurer of the college for 16 years. and he doubtless has seen a great deal of expansion. At the 1961 Commencement exercises at Manchester College, Dr. Wfag- ner was .granted the Doctor of Laws def gree for his educational and business leadership ability. , I w- Al' BUSINESS AFFAIRS STAFF-Muse PML IVICF n, b-3:wIs+ofe Manager' Ptberf BUSINESS AFFAIRS STAFF-Sea+ed: Wir E -QI H'f .i-' il 1' I 'am ffeaswe A. Lewis, Sfudenf Cenfer esa's+am' fwavaqer' W1II?am P. Freed per3cnneI H, AHQQI WeIIace, purciasfz r 'Ianaf:w S+anding: F rvrfI E in di office: Robed H. SI:owaI?er, pIWy-sical DIam suoerfnfenxjew. af:c5Im+af1I' PIw'IIIo L Com-Im paw' -I w .Q aL -' f f :gamers an Iiman-ze, Free-mam 'Eu Pipe 3IahJ'caI and In mf 'mf Fiber' L KIined?ns+ bmi-ar. BUSINESS AFFAIRS STAFF-Miss EIIzabe+I1 Crew5ord, Sfud-en? Center dming ager: A GarIand Hardy, ic-ace, imc P12 amd mfafitiym d r',c':f Poberf services manager: Miss EIIen NIcI1oIson, residence Hall dmmq services man! KQYSIWBW, Shidenf Carver d recfgrg .Iawep L SM 'F' dafa pt-ce wg Manage College Health Center Diagnoses, Treats Injuries 4 - , .ills l v. 96 l wifi'-3m F Vt. , .ee a. ci .c., Q f 3 ' pa 'V' ns5l+.1 Diagnosing and treating injuries is the main function of the college health center, located on the first floor of the gym- nasium. Students desiring medical atten- tion go to the health center for prescribed treatment. Thousands of students are cared for each year by the staff. Students desiring convalescence are sent to the infirmary, known as sick bay, lo- 1 l i i l ! ' l . M , s is l of fi 1 2 F' -, - 3 i K XYQ- H . tx' X X' ,. -- 3 a , L S .bt 4 f Q M-. .Rh . .Xb rg I SX . ii! 5 we in X . g Li ,. ,A . . Members of the health servce staff are Mrs. Hilda Sufism Mrs. Donna Baller, Mrs. Lucille Larson, and Miss Mary Johrisen, HA' apps? e Gdyll . . . dere' se alas ,rw 5 reoper ruimen' rw .c .ay l ., on duwf are Miss l El zabeth Ball. Miss lris Le-fl e, and M733 Gladys Mrinch, 15 4- 45 . ,R l 1 'All-f , i 'xx wif' if , - .. A ix . fs I 5-it .J ' 1 I Q1 .1 sr.. , ', l v,,, I . cated on the ground floor of Lucina Hall. Nurses are on duty 24 hours a day. Complete health records are maintained by the college on each student enrolled in school. A physical examination during the freshman and senior years, for teacher certification, helps the center to check any signs of failing health which might be present in the student. Each visit to the center is recorded on the health record. A new health insurance program was introduced this year. Coverage of the policy was not limited to campusg stu- dents were also insured while at home, on vacation, or traveling. The Ball State Stu- dent Health Insurance Plan was available to all students, Administrators of the plan offered the policy on a voluntary basis. Facilities of the Ball Memorial Hospital are also available to college students. Such services as X-rays and operations are of- fered at the hospital. Medical care of under S100 is given without charge. Susie Fliqhtrier ues crutches to relieve e sprained arilfle. - .ul CAMPUS POLICE . i. Mf We ff .L-,,w..ip. 0- Xl' . in - - 1 l Y,- i-PA 1 In 4' Q' CAMPUS POLICE-Lt. Robert Reed, Sgt. Edwin Richey, Gene Youngltin, l-lerb Estes. 'qui' Tom Osbormolfice of traffic and safety head Campus Police Protect Property, tudents Familiar sights to all B.1ll State stu- dents are the campus police cars patrolling during the clay and night. Protecting the students and property of the school, the police are on clutv 24 hours 11 day. The police force helps control traffic CAMPUS POLICE-Kenneth Fulllwart, l-lenry Russell, Ted Faneher. at all major athletic and social eventsg the police also provide tranSportation to and from the Health Center, the hospital, and sick hay for those unable to get there, Pink citations are given by the police to people who fail to park their automo- -fw 'W i Q3 , Q. ':l55.,ggN jA55gg vai , V. fl biles in the assigned parking location or f.iil to register their cars. A new system of registration this year .illowetl the office of traffic and sifety to limit the ntunber of automobiles permitted to park in the xxirious parking areas of the College. CAMPUS POLICE-Charles Donati, Otis Blair, Harold Millzzourn. a f '4 t P9 ' x M ,5 'S . t' Y- 1' :dl ,-1 A N kf 98 Departments Forming the core of the student's education are the courses he takes in the 14 academic departments. ' ' 57 'mmq 3 ' , 5 x At.- cr, V Eh, - xx ix Lf, Q AWN P Ag Q - . 'B ' 1 xv - - - wtf. K -A vt-' ',,.Wl fl. ' -'T .,-- - 1 lf Y - XXX-i' X V I 5s :ff 12222 QSQSFXXT X Xb: . . , X, 1.-.ff,iXw..,5A5,-,,1-.kt K N T- 'xx , -A . .ef Q Q A., ,X , ., 1, .... X, A X' kv i A E K :aiu wt xi' ,-, E :NWI Members learn military discipline during driil and inspection periods. S!! Periodic ins David Sacks Eli i P i K peclions are held for air science members. reports to the officer on duty. 0 I.. ,. , r i141 1 .ii iw, iiti A iill l KN? ,gals w li..- I , m u' .. , .5 O .4.,. .J,.,A,. I E P1 it-I i N . Q 'li' N 622 Enrolled In AFROTC Wfith emphasis on leadership training, a total of 622 cadets were enrolled in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training pro- gram. Of this total, 493 were frosh. Cadets enrolled in the air science pro- gram are presented such courses as founda- tions of air power, history of air power, Air Force officer development, global rela- tions, and leadership laboratory. Upon completion of two years in the program, cadets are screened both mentally and physically. The men who complete the tests are given advanced study in leader- ship. management, and problem solving. Cadets get a chance to apply the in- formation they have been taught in sum- mer campg the camp is held between the junior and senior years of college. An Air Force base is used in their training. At graduation, a man who has com- pleted the four-year program of the air science department is granted an Air Force commission as it second lieutenant. Distinguished Air Force cadets are hon- ored each year as outstanding seniors. A cadet must be in the upper third of his college class, cadet class, and s1.u'nmer training unit to achieve the honor. Social events are also sponsored by the department. The department helped Arn- old Air Society in sponsoring the annual 1962 Air Force Ball january 13. Colonel Leon J. Bell, head of the air science department. Max Loudenback helps conducf an ROTC inspecfion. Bill TO,-kner and Larry Rider Clean Weapons, Sfudyinq +he effeds of an effecfive m?ssile sho? Larry Rider. Cap+ain Charles Case, Ari John- are Monfe Judlcins. Jerry Hensen, AI Miller, son, and Ron Seefy. am Members oi- the color quard march in the Homecoming parade. The drum and bugle corps participated in The Homecoming parade and The - er, .xiii-fg1.f:::21 A ga -X. Xp -,xx Fw. Cherry Blossom Festival in up Y 5- 47.67 . 'H ' -1- Color Guard Familiar to most Ball State students are the flag bearers of the ROTC color guard. The color guard participates in flag rais- ing ceremonies at basketball games and other special events on campus. Members of the guard perform at pa- rades, reviews, and drill meets held on this campus and at various ROTC installa- tions in the state and squadron area. A trip to Washington, D. C., to the annual Cherry Blossom Festival this spring, was the highlight of the year for members. Drum And Bu le Corps One of the four organizations which is sponsored by Arnold Air Society is the drum and bugle corps. The corps partici- pates in reviews, drills and parades. Drum and bugle members also marched in the Homecoming parade. Members pre- sented Veteran's Day ceremonies in In- dianapolis and Anderson. The corps was awarded second place in the senior division of the Anderson competition. The Wash- ington, D. C., Cherry Blossom Festival also was an activity of the drum and bugle corps during the year. Washington, D. C. ..-.....,.... 1-Q-W E3 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Row I: Max Louden- commander. Row 2: Stan Gerriclc, Bob Gardner, adiutantr DOVSEY 5Sll'lOf1, JGFTIGS Qiwdldi Riflliafd baclc, comptrollerg Jerry Jameson, area D-2 com- Captain Charles Case, adviser: Art Johnson, Ty Everill, comptrollerp Melvin Young, George manderi Luther E. Shoemaker, maior area D-2 Judlins, drill team commander. Row 3: Al Miller, Schan, Pal Brady. information services: Dwight A. Sweet, squadron Closed Dance Ends Year For Honorary Members May 12 the annual Closed dance was Drill is an essential part of the air science program. held for members of Arnold Air Society rf and their dates. This was the last formal event of the year for the honorary frater- nity of the national air science program. The group also cooperated with the Ball State ROTC department in presenting the thirteenth annual Military Ball, january 15. The music for the dance was provided by the Tommy Dorsey orchestra under the direction of Sam Donahue and the Mid- landers, a group from Indiana University. Arnold Air Society is composed of 35 members of the air science program whc have shown outstanding progress in an science and overall academic work. Pledges of the organization work with active mem- bers in planning projects and activities. Other events of the honorary include an exchange party in the fall and a cadet corps picnic in the spring. Four units sponsored by the organization include the Marching Madernoiselles, Marching Matadors, color guard, and drum and bugle corps. The local Arnold Air Society unit at Ball State is the regional headquarters for the D-2 wing, which includes similar units in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. ,ii ss JIARCHING MATADORS E' 6 31. U- irq 'fl . it '- W' Q if S' fr 'ng -, - I P s -. ,s f' .- Wd rf sf! f , .U ,zz ya! - f . E I vi' i .A,.. Y, . .1'.gg?', i 'ii 4 4 'l .. ki'-ff1?l. rp -4 ' X DRG 1,.,fs4. MARCHIN6 MATADORS-File I: Alan Miller, Joseph Turner, Lynn Grove, Emil Friedauer, Flip Snyder. File 2: Ty Judkins, commander: Nick Hoffbauer, Richard Wieqmar, Wayne Heinlce, Jim Curtis, Ron Seely. File 3: Tom Noel, Larry Clemons, Harold Schafer, Bill Forlcner, Larry Rider. File 4: Jerry Henson, flight sergeant: William Jackson, Arthur Daub, Art Johnson, Robert Kalin, Robert Anderson. Matadors March In Washington Participation in the annual Cherry Blos- som Festival in Wfashington, D. C., this spring was an event most of the members of the Marching Matadors will not forget. The precision drill unit was one of tour groups sent to the nations capitol from the local air science ROTC unit. Matador personnel also participated in many Air Force reviews and inspections: the group was part of Veterans Day activ- ities in Indianapolis and Anderson. The award winning unit performed in the Homecoming parade-3 they also sponsored a float, Wrap Up A Victory. The team traveled to various drill meets in the area. Members are selected from the air sci- ence program whoishow interest in the program and regular academic activities. Members of the Marching Matadors line up for the Homecoming parade. MARCHING MADEMOISELLES MARCHING MADEMOISELLES-Row I: Sandy Miller, Diane Gibson, Donna Barlihaus, Karen Boots, Sharon Biclcel. Row 2: Jirn Ridenour, assistant commander: Glenda Schuclc, Pat Faust. Drill nit Wins Festival Honors Members of the Marching Mademoi- selles, Ball States only Coed precision drill unit, captured first place in the womens division of the Cherry Blossom Festival Drill Meet last year: the group Won eighth place in the overall competition of more than 100 men's and women's groups. First appearance for the drill team this year was the Homecoming parade, The unit also marched in Veterans' Day pa- rades in Indianapolis and Anderson. Ball States unit attended drill meets in St. Louis and Chicagog other meets were held at Purdue University and the Univer- sity of Michigan. The group put their first place showing of last year on the line in this year's Cherry Blossom Festival. Out of '30 persons auditioning for the drill team, only 28 were chosen, Sue Greenlee, Nancy Somers, Row 3: Nancy Hunter, Dianne Billman, Dolores Malin, Shirley Vaerewyclr. Row 4: Linda Kinsel, Ingrid Bruelfner, Linda Anderson, Janet Bailey. Row 5: Cherly Paulus, Jan Goodrich, JoAnn Emiq, Marie-Ann Kwalilr, Fred Blume, commander. Row 6: Linda Doss. Joyce Garrett, Roberta l-larnniontree, Lynne-Kirne Whitler. Marching Mademoiselles practice tour nights a wee-lf plus extra hours betore drill meets. fs -it Equlpment Added For Art Instructlon Purposes A new electric powered etching and lithography press was added to the facil- ities of the art department during the yearg the additional equipment adds to the sup- ply of purchases made to aid in the teach- ing of art classes. New slides for use in art history and art appreciation courses tripled the collection available last year. Dr. Alice Nichols, head of the art department, served her fifteenth year at Ball State. She and most of the members of her staff participate in various regional and national showsg many department members have won awards for projects. Administration of the art gallery IS an- other responsibility of the art department. A number of permanent collections are maintained by the gallery, and temporary displays are presented throughout the year. Sculptures, paintings, drawings, and graph- ics are also purchased annually by the de- partment for display in the gallery. Sandi Oppy works on a sculpture proiect. 'Tiles Th X if K ,577 fig, - mg, , X , s Wm ,....K-5 r Z ..sm,.ur-3--W-mfr-:lvf:.sQesg::' Jim Spuller displays a proiecl ol everyday life. Howie Wilkinson, Tom Thompson, and Miss Lucia Myzcii diicofi, an ale-rrier-,tary .gm pwjiyfn Ned Griner and Miss Marjorie Sliemwell are new arf faculty members. William Slory. arf gallery supervisor, worls on a pollery prcieCli1irai,p'ay, --:: ,V,.. kg' '67 Xfvf 1 451 -rs 'i r 9' 1 5 Q F Ei . :H N if a ' ' 5 rt V .li wi KK gi? xi X ...Q A , ' - t 'I ,- K , . X. D X . 1 :sw X' e in 4 Q? ., -li fa go .i ,. .xg DELTA phil DEUAi-Row ll: Marie- Rudig, man,'Jerilynne Layer, Darlene Carey Lucas. Judy sponding secretary: Nancy McCarron, vice fi'C3'iJ ng iecrefaryi blofia loner, Lna Ham- Harris, treasurer Row 2: Mary Gentry, corref president: Jan Hensley, president, DELTA PHI DELTA Members Promote Art Interest For Campus, Communit Members of Delta Phi Delia, art honorary, get experience by worlintq together on art proiects. Iimcii' is mv' -x f 1- L ---- Members of Delta Phi Delta, art honor- ary, planned various activities for its mem- bers to help promote an appreciation of art on Ball States campus and throughout the community. judges of a student art show in May were selected from membership of the hon- orary. Other projects included a Home- coming tea where art graduates and former members of Delta Phi Delta met to discuss activities of the past year. Various workshops and a snow sculpture contest were sponsored by the group. Money received from different projects was used for art student scholarships. Decorations for the art department and displays were created by members to help to increase the degree of professionalism among art students and members. Qualifications for memberships include a 3.0 QBJ average in art courses and at least a 2.65 in other academic courses. ART SENIORS Gregory A. Babb, BS, Upland, Calif.: Della Chi: AFROTC Drill Team. James Jay Briles, BS, Jonesboro: Sigma Tau Gamma: IEC. Linda S. Daugherly, BS, Kokomo. Kallisla, Janis I. Fellon, BS, Easl Gary. Ronald A. Hamillon, BS, Muncie: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kallisla. Terry Owen Hand, BS, Culver: Alpha Phi Gamma: Jour- nalism Club. Juclilh Lynne Harris, BA, Mishawala: Della Phi Della, lreasurer: Kallisla, SEA: AWRH, secrelary: Senior Class. secrelary: Wesley Foundalion. Marla Ann Heclrrnan, BA, Kokomo. Janice Hensley, BS, Union Cily: Della Phi Della, presidenl: Kappa Della Pi: Kallisla: SEA. David R. James, BS, Brislol: Sigma Della: Kallisla: Geo- graphy Club: B Club: Religious Council: Varsily Swim- ming: Chrislian Science Organizalion, vice presidenlt Young Republicans. Darlene Lucas, BA, Anderson: Della Zela: Della Phi Della: Kallisla, presidenl. Nancy McCarron, BS, Forl Wayne: Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice presidenl: Della Phi Della, vice presidenl: Kallisla: Clavia: Sluclenl Slail. Noel Leonard Merrick, BS, Wabash: Cross Counlry: Gymnaslics. Michael Miller, BS, Muncie: Kallisla. Jerry L. Reed, BS, Peru: Sigma Della. Susan Y. Remmo, BS, Soulh Bend: Gamma Thela: Kal- Iisla. Janel Louise Richeson, BS, Logansporl: Della Zela: Kallisla: ACE: Modern Dance Club: SEA. Anna May Rudig, BS, Elwood: Chi Omega: Della Phi Della, secrelary: Junior Class, lreasurer. Gary Lee Shannon, BS, Muncie: Kallisla. Leola M. Smilh, BA, Converse. Palsy J. Slibbe, BS, Michigan Cily: Kallisla. Charles George Slrecker, BS, Logansporl: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Marlene J. Welly, BS, Auburn: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Kallisla: Concerl Choir: Newman Club. Kennelh W. Wrighl, BS, Indianapolis: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lynne Zygmunl, BS, Muncie: Kallisla, presidenl: New- man Club. 6 al.- g. ,awii a - lo- 1 .., ' i Cf? i' -31. A , V ' ' 0 ' W Pls ' , M in l v-JK Y . f as ,, if r 1 Wls. A 45x 04 :ji-5 We .egg-' V V ,xr vi- ' PV ' ' ' ' i , . QQ, 1 Aux 45 . 4. . ,Pak ,K '1'T ' fi-I' ,asf ve--f ..f.. di. . r ,U- 2' 115 T fr. ' 'Z , 'l : 'X v-' 1 ,gg i s y . P.. ff... fi' ii .419 R .ax :vs ,c Xf- fy --rf ,gm ii . 'bg .xi Q :--- ,JM i 122 -'T' ,gi xx W' Q. Q P A -:Tl 'RQJ isn- FSSU Uh E ll ni ws, - I2 ,Y 4-rr' . '-6.-,:4 f? x ur' c : .. S 5 il W: fm Dr. Robert Swanson New Business Education Head 'f Miss Peggy Holman and Dr. education department. Samuel Dry are new members oi the business Dr. Robert M. Swanson, he-ad oi the business education department. Dr. Robert Swanson succeeded Dr. Robert Bell as head of the business education departmentg Dr. Bell was appointed Dean of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts. Three programs comprise the business education department program-business teacher education, business administration, and the two-year secretarial program. Several new courses were added this year to increase the program in the area of management. Developments in Instructional Procedures and Curriculum, was the theme of the annual business education conference held November 17 and 18. Arthur Larson, director, World Rule Law Center, Duke University, was the speaker at a special Studebaker Memorial Lecture. Another highlight of the year was a banquet in recognition of Dr. Vernal Carmichael and Basil Swinford. One of the many interesting experiments conducted by students enrolled in business courses was a survey of retail store sales personnel. Members of a selling principles class visited various retail stores: merchandise was priced and compared by the class members with personnel of the stores. After the shopping ex- perience, the class members rated the the sales person according to his tone of voice. promptness, and knowledge of the product. .- X N 1, mn. D i, V , x if-- Ql ' X uf' 'A-ff , X? - arm. l A .... Slmaron Gardner and Karen He-id concenlrale on boosfinq slworlluancl fares. 'Ill . , -M. J .cw-ft-1: - 1'-2 1' -x- -' l- . 1' . 1,1 -2-in ', f '1v-.W-'.:i,-Y,-.W-mf' Hz. .-16' cv gr. 'f u mQ41-a,kg.,w.yf.:v1i-'? ' -5 ' '3?'1U,-5. ' f 'f 4 '-'W fi-N of f ' Z, ' ' ' ifvizf -Xie'-X. 1- X .443 ,I 1 's if 'Wx ' :3,37w.,:p': ' ' 'V 'Q IL ffl I 12? . mm , - was Judy A. Goodwin checks figures lor lner business maclnlne Class Jay Keesling, Bud Mellwod, Arle-en Banfa, Jackie Wallace, and Georler-rn Pumnea balance lhelr ledqers for accounfmg class. H-...N 4.- . ..-A sf 13' Mr. George Galloraillw, rnanaqer of The nwen's de-parlrnenl ai Pennays, is having his salesrnanslnip checked by Jolwn Le-rclw. wwf NN x N BETA ALPHA PI iz 1 .M 5 --5 vu. ' it uf' , 1 X ' y , ,A ES l R A rn vs Y 5 is BETA ALPHA Pl-Row I: Jerry Williams, Wil- vice president Michael Lesher, secretary: Wil- nands. Row 2: David McGuire. John iz. Lewis lam Srnv treasurer: Rodney Bishop, senior ham L. Johnson, vice presidenig Phil Habana- president: Robert Sweet, Donald L. Clarlc. Business Fraternit Tours Brokerage Firm A tour of the K. Brown stock brok- erage firm was one of the events held last lull for members of Beta Alpha Pig other activities included an address by Forrest Carmichael ol' the Muncie public school system, BETA ALPHA PifRow I: Harry Meyers, Eldon !qO'3f'? f.OVl P Chard McGuire, James R. Oswald, N ,-.-, 1 vs Bets Alpha Pi spent the major portion of its .ictivities in preparing .1 petition for active membership into Delta Sigma Pi, intern.1tion.1l business fraternity. The group has served two years on campus as Earl Slayrnaler, Ray Denny. Row 2: Keith Henry. Jim Henderson, Rieh Jonas, John Lerch. 1 1.5 X . X 11 business honorary for men, Membership into the organization is restricted to students with at least 21 B average in business courses and I1 2.75 or above in all other areas of study. ics: . Q , 11, v BUSINESS SENIORS Harlan E. Abraham, BA, Valparaiso: Commerce Club: Science Club. Eldon Mansfield Adamson, BS, Arcadia: Bela Alpha Pi: Commerce Club. Barbara Ann Arnold, BS, Muncie: Pi Omega Pi: Corn- merce Club, secrelary. Barrelf E. Auslin, BS, New Albany: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Commerce Club. John P. Ayers. BS, Franlmiorl: Srray Greeks, presidenr: Commerce Club: IFC: Junior Class, president Joseph M. Balrer, BS, Muncie: Commerce Club. Larry Alan Ball, BS, Muncie: Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice presideni: lEC: Young Republicans, John D. Baralh, BS. Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma. Palricia Ann Baie, BA, Franlcfori: Commerce Club: Mary Beeman Club: SEA. Wallace Gene Bauer, BA, Anderson. William L. Beal, BS, Decaiur: Commerce Club. Ronald Beasley, BS, Elwood: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Margarel Beclceil, BS, l-lammond: Alpha Omicron Pi. lreasurer: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Della Pi: Commerce Club: SEA: WOC. Lola Jean Bencie, BS, Gary: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Com- merce Club. Rodney Bishop, BS, Albany: Lambda Chi Alpha: Com- merce Club: Bera Alpha Pi, vice president Rebecca June Blodgelf, BA, Willow Branch: Alpha Sigma Tau: Commerce Club: German Club: Young Republicans. Donna Bowman, BS, Wabash. Belly Jean Brown, BS, Warren: WOC: Pi Omega Pi, secreiaryg Commerce Club: Oufsranding Junior: Kappa Della Pi. Judson Michael Bryan, BS, Muncie. Lois Jean Bunselmeier, BS, Napoleon: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Commerce Club: Luiheran Siudeni Fellowship: SEA. Marylou Burlrharf, BS, Crown Poinl: Alpha Sigma Tau, vice presidenr: Commerce Club: SEA. Jerry Alvin Bull, BA, Richmond: Commerce Club. Thomas Keifh Capozzoli, BS, Anderson. Sibyl Adonis Carey, BS, Modoc: Commerce Club: SEA. Roger J. Cawlcer, BS, Muncie: Commerce Club. Donald L. Clarlr, BS, Columbus: Commerce Club: Bela Alpha Pi. Gordon Thomas Clark, BS, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma. rreasurer: Commerce Club: IFC: Jr. lEC, president Merrill V. Clevenger, BS, Muncie: Sigma Delia: Commerce Club. . 'X . N , :, . . V. few: ' gl!!!-'i 7 I .2 .'-- , . I , 3,52 fl -i . 1-1' H 4,47 Qi .. W , V vs l V ' :sf ' ' 'S' A5923 ,me ar- , .,. ff' fy ,,, ar l L -uf'iW55?YYQ W5 Ile ' no il! VW .ZF ,QL via. am it not 'na ga . - ' ' an N -r 4 fe- N , A ,,.. cz' . ' '-ri sas- fri ' 'i- Q-1 . X --i- . ,. - ii. ev! 'Q .ll N C41 as sc. X N--XM ,, vv' N f. x HN ,,. ,I -R 1-X . , if 5. r -, jf Ng. ilk. me .vw . l fs: -T-' s. T l SPSS X 5. aiu? . yy 1 ,hh , -r,:5,,.ie ' . -fax . --'El .-,J 'sa-.J PI OMEGA PI 'QW' Pl OMEGA Pl-Row li -line? WBlCOll- M155 Rodenberqer, treasurer: Betty Jean Brown, sec- Jane Miller, Marilyn Carroll, Barry Fritz, Gordon Lo S Gulbfie SDOUSOVT C'3fOlYn Rushton relary, Judy Johnson. Row 2: Vidal Lopez, vice Paquin, Jonell Judkins, Linda Mier. pledge master: Jane lseley, historian: Wanda president, Philip Hossom, president, Row 3: Honorar Decorates Business Education Department Members of Pi Omega Pi, business education honomry, helped to decorate the business education department for the yuletide season. Red ribbon, snow, and tree bmnchies brightened the lobby. PI OMEGA Pl-Row I: Ann Melling, Lois Grin- stead, Betty Servis, Mary Liminq, Ruth Ann A community project of the group was the shopping service operated for a Mun- cie department store. Money made in this project helped to finance other activities. The general purpose of the honorary is Sparks. Margery Sparks, Pat Clock. Row 2: Linda Closser, Sheila Dole. Row 3: Joanne to promote interest among business stu- dents and develop a professional and social relationship among members. The honors banquet held in the spring is the highlight of the group's activities. Gentry, Rich Jonas, Barbara Arnold, John E. Lewis, Margaret Beckett, Bill Wallcer. 'Q' 5 . c's- :ii . tgp? pre. -, 5 1 . .- xx farm? . BUSINESS SENIORS George Wesley Cline, BS, Parker: Commerce Club. James Malcolm Coffin, BS, Lewisville: Commerce Club. Sandra Ann Conlrrighf, BS, Brownsburg: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Commerce Club. Paul E. Crousore, BS, Plymouih: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Com- merce Club: Curriculum Council. Gary Alan Crull, BS, Rushville: Commerce Club: Bands. Lou Ann Dralre, BS, Elwood: Wesley Foundalion: Com- merce Club. Carol Sulanne Dwenger. BS, Greensburg. Larry Keilrh Ellis, BA, Yorldown: Commerce Club. Benlon Ryan Ervingfon, BS, Kokomo: Siudenf Senafe: Commerce Club: ISA, vice presideni: Volleyball Club: Senior Class, president Deloris Anne Everhari, BS, Morrisrown: Delia Zeia. vice presideni: Junior Marshal: Sfudenf Cenfer Governing Board, presideni. David L. Everls, BS, Ellnhari. Roberl Andrew Falafic, BA, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club Donna Marie Fell, BS, Bafesville: Commerce Club: Wesley Foundafion. Keiih D. Fern, BS, Anderson: Sigma Delia: ROTC. Richard L. Fields, BS, Grass Creelc: Sigma Tau Gamma, Treasurer: Commerce Club. Ellen Fledderiohn, BS, Indianapolis: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Commerce Club. Carolee Foufch, BS, Goldsmifhi Commerce Club, SEA: WOC Barry E. Frifz, BS, Kouis: Theia Chi: Pi Omega Pi: Com- merce Club: Varsiiy Baseball. Sharon Gardner, BS, Camden: Alpha Omicron Pi, secre- lary: Commerce Club: ACE, Joanne Geniry, BS, Noblesville: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: SEA. Phillip A. Gin+her, BS, Dayron lOhioi: Arnold Air Socieiy: ROTC: Commerce Club. Richard Dean Grier, BS, La Grange llll.l: Commerce Club. Richard A. Grindle, BA, Fairmouni: Commerce Club. Lois Margarei Grinsiead, BS, Vernon: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: SEA: West minsier Fellowship. Kennefh C. Gordon, BS, Gary: Sigma Delia: Commerce Club. Dean F. Hahn, BS, Muncie: Commerce Club. Delmar J. Harlcenrider, BS, New Haven: Phi Sigma Ep- silon, 'rreasurerz Commerce Club: SEA: Newman's Club. Jane Harimeyer, BS, Muncie: Alpha Omicron Pi: New- man Club: PEMM. Cf 521 Bk 3, e 534- S -1. SN- A .. .NS ,. .3 K iv S, r ee. .ff 4?-1,1 . sv, ,rv vsh Ns-.- .Q- yr-. 'WW 'r- .47 Q fl il' 1,5 3 :. 1 ' l 's my wr X ..- ' ,,..-.-'- v ue'S'f' V ix- we , , Q.,- ,.e ' He... 'cr 4? i nuff' I ., . ze' U. .1- 'in Q: BUSINESS SENIORS Karen Kay Heid, BS, Indianapolis: Pi Bela Phi, secre+ary: Commerce Club: SEA. Jean Heinemann, BS, Kokomo: Pi Befa Phi: Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delia Pi: Commerce Club: Sfudem' Cenler Govern- ing Board. James E. Henderson, BS, indianapolis: Bela Alpha Pi. Keilh D. Henry, BS, New Befhelehem lPa.l: Bela Alpha Pi: Commerce Club: Luiheran Sludenl Associalion, vice presidenf. Diane Marie Hibbeln, BS, Connersville: Commerce Club. Michael Wayne Hickman, BS, Kokomo: Sigma Della, presidenl: Commerce Club: IFC, vice president Jerry G. Hicks, BS, Dunkirk: Bela Alpha Pi: Commerce Club. Thomas B. Hinds, BS, Columbus: Sigma Tau Gamma: Commerce Club. Roberl' Eugene Hines, Jr., BA, Muncie: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Commerce Club: Jr. IFC, lreasurer: Young Re- publicans, Danny L. Hizer, BA, Camden: Commerce Club. James John Hoffman, BS, Soulh Bend: Commerce Club: Newman Club. Linda Elaine Horsfman, BS, Brownslown: Pi Bela Phi, Treasurer: Commerce Club: SEA, Philip A, Hossom, BS, Muncie: Pi Omega Pi, presidenf: Commerce Club: Newman Club: SEA. George A. Houlr, BS, Muncie: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Com- merce Club. Sam W. Hoynes, BS, Indianapolis: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Commerce Club. Richard R.'Hu+chison, BS, Mulberry: Sigma Delia, freas- urer: Commerce Club: SOC. Dean Earl lce, BS, Gaslon: Commerce Club. Jane Ann lseley, BS, Gaslon: Kappa Della Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: WOC, secrefary. Jerry W, Jameson, BS, Middleiown: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key: Arnold Air Sociely: Commerce Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Alpha Phi Gamma. William L. Johnson, BS, Richmond: Bela Alpha Pi, vice presideni: Commerce Club, Richard Alan Jonas, BA, Griflilh: Sigma Tau Gamma: Pi Omega Pi: Della Sigma Pi: Commerce Club. Judilh Rae Halford Jones, BA, Pickard: Commerce Club. Ronald L. Jones, BS, Akron: Commerce Club. Lue Ann Kelsey, BS, Muncie: BS: Della Zero: Commerce Club, PEMM: Wesrminsier Fellowship: WRA: Modern Dance Club. Janel Kerr, BS, Lawrenceburg: Chi Omega: Commerce Club: Newman Club: Panhellenic. Ronald E. Kuehl, BS, Peru: Commerce Club. Jerry L. Lafever, BS, Modoc. Howard Eugene Leech, BS, Marion: Sfray Greeks: Della Sigma Pi: Commerce Club. BUSINESS SENIORS Gordon Nelson Lemen, BS, Laiayelle, Della Chi, lreas- urer, Commerce Club. Commerce Club, Bela Alpha Pi, Michael Lance Lesher, BS, Bunlrer l-lill, Commerce Club, Beia Alpha Pi, secrelary. Dean A. Lesfer, BS, Losanlville, Commerce Club. Judifh Ann Levi, BS, Rushville, PEMM, secrelary, Com- merce Club, SEA. John Edwin Lewis, BS, Muncie: Channing Murray Club: Commerce Club, Pi Omega Pi, Bela Alpha Pi, presideni. Norman Dean Lipp, BS, Ossiarrz Commerce Club. Vidal Lopez, BA, l-lobari, Pi Omega Pi, vice presidenli Commerce Club. Philip E. Mairlen, BS, Porlland, Kappa Sigma Kappa, secrelary, Commerce Club, Young Republicans, vice presideni, Wesley Eoundaiion. Mary Jenlrins Maior, BS, Forr Wayne, Della Zela, Com- merce Club, Library Science Club, SEA. Mariha Helen Mangas, BS, Elwood, Commerce Club, AWRH. senaior, Orienl Eoundafion Siaii, Siudenf Senaie. Vicfor D. Marques, BS, Mishawalca, Sigma Tau Gamma, Commerce Club. Donald L, Mays, BS, Hammond, Thela Chi, president, Social Science Club: Commerce Club, presidenl, Orienr Oueen Pageanl Direclor, IEC. David E. McGuire, BS, Eori Wayne, Bela Alpha Pi, Com- merce Club. - David Alan McQuillian, BS, Goshen, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Philip E. Mendenhall. BS, Muncie, Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec- relaryi Commerce Club. Linda S. Mier, BA, Anderson, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Della Pi, Commerce Club: SEA. June Lee Mills, BS, Cincinnaii lOhiol, Commerce Club. Warren Munson, BS, For? Wayne. George A. Murphy, BS, Walfonz Lambda Chi Alpha, secrelaryg Arnold Air Sociely, Commerce Club, SEA. David K. Needham, BS, Kolromo, Commerce Club. Charles Alberl Nierch, BS, Soulh Bend, Thela Chi, Com- merce Club, Sfudenr Cenfer Governing Board. James Randolph Oswald, BS, Norfh Manchesler, Sigma Del+a: Bela Alpha Pi, Arnold Air Sociefy, Commerce Club. Larry Jay Pa'Hee, BS, Rochesier, Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce Club. Richard L. Payne, BA, Monlpelier. Dorolhea Yvonne Pealr, BS, Milan, Commerce Club, SEA. Larry E. Pequignol, BS, Columbia Cil'y, Commerce Club. James H. Proudfoof, BS, Muncie, Commerce Club. John W. Lerch, BS, Muncie, Young Republican Club: 134-' QQ' -1' rv 'J' 2,-of '7 in QE. ,X g yy Q A YY. ' C Q --1 .T . f e 1 5' N x -nf 'B XX v in sc l N... X 'S 'six -45 up ...- ,. EXW E we .s.. yo i 5555.-..1g, 'Ei' ff I' 115.9 53. ...a- ws.- 'Nr of s. wp...-4 r 'ww- . Q Y . Joseph E. Slevens, BS, Indianapolis: Kappa Sigma Kappa: 3? ,f X., 94.1 439 iraq ',.T' YS? oe- ff .- NF Gi' 1 - . cz.. ,X . ... Q my '15 y 'vt 'DX riff! 'aux We 'sf 52:1 BUSINESS SENIORS Marilyn Kay Rainier, BS, Soulh Bend: Pi Bela Phi, secre rary: Commerce Club: Freshman Class secrelary. Korlin B. Ramsey, BS, Pendlelonp Commerce Club. Eugene R. Richardson, BS, Richmond: Commerce Club: SEA. Jay C. Rilchie, BS, Ellcharlg Blue Key, Ireasurer: Commerce Club: Men's Residence HaII, adviser. Rohn Ross Rillenhouse, BS, Alexandria: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club. Lawrence Richard Romine, BS, Peru: Sigma Tau Gamma. Carolyn June Rushlon, BS, Farmland: Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delia Pi: Commerce Club: SEA. Arlene Sallerfield, BS, Muncie: Alpha Chi Omega: SEA. Richard A. Schelling, BS, Marion: Commerce Club. Janice Elaine Schwarhlropf, BS, Harfford Ciry: Commerce Club. Carl Loren Seils, BS, Indianapolis: Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Club: Young Republicans. Belly Jean Servis, BS, Angola: Kappa Delia Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: SEA. Joy Jean Sheller, BS, Porllandz Alpha Sigma Tau: Com- merce Club. John Shields, BS, Hammond: Sigma Tau Gamma: Com- merce Club: Newman Club. Jean Ann Sigler, BS, Ingalls: Commerce Club. David R. Smilh, BS, Forl Wayne: Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas D. Spade, BS, Indianapolis: Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Sociery: Commerce Club. William J. Spencer, BS, Muncie: Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Club. Commerce Club. Jo Ann Sfolres, BS, Harrison IOhioI: Commerce Club: SEA. Bruce Jay Sfringer, BS, Hammond: Thefa Chi: IFC Com- merce Club. Kennefh William Sfrong, BS, For? Wayne: MOC' Com- b. ir' 'bac sg N--f 1- ' ,five i. -.ls 'il merce Club: Wesley Foundarion. Larry H. Slruble, BS, Ellrhari: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Com- merce Club. Roger L. Sfurgeon, BS, Brownsiown: Geography Club: Social Science Club: Science Club: Commerce Club: Ba plisi Sludenl' Fellowship. Roberl Sweef, BS, Anderson: Lambda Chi Alpha, Ireas- urer: Commerce Club: Young Republicans. Ralph Fredericlr Thiele, BS, Fori Wayne: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Gamma: Journalism Club: Ball Slale News, adverrising manager. Jerald B. Tincher, BA, Indianapolis: Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Club: Pidoolries. Toby Keilh Roberis, BS, Muncie: Sigma Delia. BUSINESS SENIORS Larry G. Tribolef, BA, Hunlinglon: Commerce Club. Roberf Trimble, BS, Anderson: SEA. Donald P. Vanderluir, BS, Anderson: Commerce Club. Jack E. Voelz, BS. Columbus. Paula Wade, BS, Pendlelon: Pi Cmeqa Pit Sigma Zela: Commerce Club: SEA. Reber? A. Wagley, BS, Geneva: Commerce Club. William R. Walker, BS, Elwood, Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club. Merle W. Walson, BS, Russiavillei Commerce Club, Adra Ann Wheeler, BS, Muncie: Pi Bela Phi: Commerce Club. Judilh A. Wheeler, BS, Muncie, Commerce Club. Roberi W. Wheeler, Jr., BS, Muncie: Thela Chi, Com- merce Club. Robert Charles Whi+loclr, BS, Bremen: Sigma Phi Epsilon? Commerce Club. Darl G. Williams, BS, Griffifhy Sigma Tau Gamma, frees- urer: Commerce Club. Sco'H A. Wilson, BS, Porlland: Sigma Della, 'rreasurerg Commerce Club. Helen M. Wilf, BS, New Caslleq Commerce Club. Linda Lou Winlcelmeier, BS, Indianapolis: Commerce Club: PEMM: SEA. Mary Carolyn Winslow, BS, Fairmounlg Commerce Club. Sandra Sue WiH, BS, Lebanon: SEA: Library Science Club: Commerce Club. Gary L. Wood, BS, Muncie: Commerce Club. Wayne L. Zellers, BS, Kewanna: Commerce Club. Judy Aflrinson and Pally Bale gel operalinq praclice by ru nninq oil malerial on lhe E' 1,-4 f wie: W il ll 5 K' Re 4-N' 'L MW 4 'X 1 m.l 'Sf i inv- ...k Q . y. 3 15 'B wh V , ,-ze . , wx .. . -L .- ,,.-. . ' A. Q . N f i- .C ..,, fix' r i if Aw ,PA fi-N. 5. Z B. ' B-I .. .vin-M, 'Q . . 1-. ,AA If Z1 36 li 3, QE 0. r: -Cl Fm. ni if 3 LO 3 ui 0 gf 3 ft' QE 7 .L ff 'Q j ., semi 'wk 599-If Ns. Ii x I f .. f K S - Qkkmiw '- - f -N 'J N .1 ,,, 5. . y , . q.,x. , X,.., gii 'Xe .ws . X.,x L . ix Q: 1 'U iw- 3-g.'f,f. ., 1 , N oe N I . . ,--..L- ra-s C C xxx fs, ' X s. .ew L Civ E., ,f g .ff - ..-S' ' wg U , Q.. J na be ' i N . We X if lg! w i . . N 'H' is lies z, ' ,- X-ze 'LS-3 xc i Ai,w X 'N N ,-1 tm X .. ...X me few' iggimf Wag? Z' - I H ' K Nr Fw C' W is-iiiffggggfli fo- r Y A ave -ar a ,,..fv . , ,gc ,gal N Sfiqii ' x i ' N ..f.',Z ?V,.., Q.. uf.-cl'-. 2i:: J' Ta ... , ' fy i . 2-W 5. 7.2 5 ai? 4' ' hx w,.,: I f jf. E l f ' , r S . f :av -, , , ,fbi We' shi-07' N-vi I V W 3 - M61 . . I 2:2 IS L E: 1 . TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL Doris Aldrich, Muncie: Commerce Club. Linda Bennell, Columbia Cify: Commerce Club. Judilh Anne Biclrel, Soulh Bend: Commerce Club: Wesley Foundafion. Judy Bruiclr, For-l Wayne: Commerce Club: Gamma Delfa. Lois Ellen Carmichael, Greenfield: Commerce Club. Jane Eileen Daffinee, Soufh Bend: Commerce Club. Phyllis Ann Dale, Mishawalxa: Commerce Club. Judy Ann Essex, Cryslal Lake llll.l: Chi Omega: Com- merce Club. Barbara Jean Gaddis, Muncie: Commerce Club: Baplisl Sludenl Fellowship. Rila May Horn, Indianapolis: Commerce Club. Sharon Kay Howard, Fairland: Commerce Club. Winifred JarreH, Farmland: Commerce Club. Mary Lou Jones, Piercefon. Pafricia Lauer, Elkharf: Commerce Club. Wilma L. McKee, Middlelown: Commerce Club. Sharon Morlon, Muncie: Commerce Club. Rebecca Jo Mullins, Kokomo: Chi Omega: Commerce Club: SOC. Janef Gail Myers, Bluflfon. Sharon Nigh, Indianapolis: Commerce Club. Sylvia Sue Olson, Portland: Della Zela: Commerce Club. Linda Caudill Plelcher, Piercelon: Commerce Club. Carol Rogers, Gary. Linda Lou Shulfleworlh, Redlcey: Commerce Club. Julia Smifh, lndianapolis: Commerce Club. Myrna Jane Snodgrass, Kennard: Commerce Club. Sharon C. Spencer, Reminglon: Gamma Thela. Zorana Yvonne Toscos, For? Wayne. Lynda Trennepohl. Greenfield: Commerce Club. TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL ' . 'Zi u , .-5, Jean Kay Trimble, Modcrc' Commerce Club. I w Jan Vrooman, Walaabni Ccmmerce Club: Young Repub- r .X llcans. fi 6 Marflna Ann Walsh, Trpfon: Newman Club, secrefary' gf., Commerce Club. Linda Waslwlrom, Cambridge Clly, Sharon Kay Wafers, Sprlnqporl. Pauline Esfher Wirf, lv1ur1ci9:Ccfmmerce Club, Linda Sform remembers flwaf accurale filing is essenfial fo a good secrelary. 'nilllf S 'W Qi-. v-vw 3 f 'R P X 5 ,Rafe ,A- - A E 4- - l ,.........-...-.f..,................,.N ,,.x...,.N... ,.cceWc. . . ,H J. ,m lf' ,sax ?3 V 3. 'K gf' pi Y ., Bev Poad lrnows 'mal much of 'me secrerarral sfudenfs lime Is spenf lypirmq. Linda Pleiclxer and Judy Elclel char in llwe PA l-:unge l2l Mauth Appointed Head Of Education Department 'JK QW. , 'Nmwm In September Dr. Leslie Mauth was appointed head of the education department in September. Dr. Mauth succeeds Dr. Earl johnson who became dean of the education division in the colleges reorganization program, The reorganization was made to provide more effective administration of the college. Education, psychology, and special edu- cation are all included in the education department. Speech and hearing clinic fa- cilities became the responsibility of the education section. Previously this area was a part of the English department. The department also accepted partial respon- sibility forthe reading laboratory and coun- seling service of the college. The development of an increased doc- toral program brought about a new need for courses on the graduate level. Eight full-time students worked on their doctoral degrees. Six of these persons were teaching fellows, and two were on National De- fense Education Act scholarships. Nearly all of the 53 professors of the department are engaged in special assign- ments. These assignments range from Dr. Morton D. Dunham's analysis of the Ball State student to Dr. Maurice Eash's general psychology class, This class con- tained 190 students who were taught in an auditorium situation. The class was divided into smaller groups for discussion follow- ing the lectures. Dr. Richard T, Alexander, jr. was awarded a Fullbright educational travel grant to participate in the Summer Insti- tute in Indian Civilization at Osmania Uni- versity in Hyderrabad, India. This was the fourth year that the college participated. Dr. Robert E. I-lill, Ir., was one of four professors who presented findings in psychology to the Indiana Science Acad- emy in October. I-lis findings on Scho- lastic Success of College Freedom from Parochial and Public Schools, were con- ducted under the auspices of a research grant of the faculty research committee. Dr. David L. Rice was named director of research of the college. The office is one which was created because of the im- portance of educational research in the total teaching-learning process. Dr. Rice's duties included the direction of the entire instructional research program. Beth Coble uses the reading pacerg the reading efficiency program helps reading speed and comprehension. Learning to cope with the problems of second grade children, Marsha Propps spelling session. Dr. Leslie J. Mauth, head ot the education, psychology, and special education department. conducts ei KJPPA DEL Tal PI r . e , r .-at Ib.. st? 7? KAPPA DELTA Pl-Rhow I: llalale Eair, Luanne Selriiley, Marylou lfianiz. secretary: Phil Cox, pres :ienh Mgr lpn Ca'riilI Sonn e lotfle. Row 2: Ca'5l-,- peezel Rcial e Diaynerfy Elizabeth Potter, Betty Servis, Betty .lean Brown, Jane Iseley. Row 3: Beely Williams, Pat Cloclc, Janice I-Iensley, Karen Yenna, lvlary Ann Herbert, gn. tru Carolyn Rushton. Row 4: Jim Collier, Harold V. Smith, Dave Johnson, Loren Nibbe, Nicln Hips- Ifincl. Members Present Tea For Huston Smith Distinguished philosopher and author, Dr. Huston Smith, was special guest at a cotitiee hour presented for him by the members of the Gamma Theta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education hon- orary fraternity, Dr. Smith presented 1 lf!-.PPA DELTA DI-Row I: Slime Dome, Jeanie l51t,s'e'I Eire-ara Piivi-y Circla I'libsClrman, S'a':' Sm' Sae Mann Row 2: ,lean Forne- me ef Liza Qarrbee JGYEL Shells: Mary Wa?- Danforth lecture to the student body on The Post-Modern Mind. Other programs of the local chapter during the year included .1 talk by Dr. Victor Lawhead on the Opportunities for Educators, Dr, Lawhead was a part son, Marylyn Jaclrson, Barbara Trout, Betsy Wil- liams. Row 3: Nancy Pell, Veronica Gurauslcas, Eileen Settle, Janice Meeker, Penny Harper. Q-. N of the groups October meeting. A panel discussion presenting the ad- vantages and disadvantages of unions for teachers was presented on lanuary 23. Dorothy Queen. Row 4: Joseph B. Glasslord, William Llllery, Diclc Hibschman Jerry Jameson, Norman McBride. EDUCATION SENIORS Judilh A. Abshire, BA, Middlelon. William H. Adams, BS, Flora. Palricia All, BS, Ferl Wayne: Kappa Della Pi: Geography Club: SEA. Sue Ellen Anslalr, BS, lvlerrillville: Chi Omega: ACE: l96O Homecoming Queen. Rulh Ellen Arend, BS, Blulllon: ACE: lreasurer. Diane Louise Balmer, BS, Dillsboro. Mary Jane Baker, BS, Hicksville lOhiol: Sigma Kappa: Library Science, presidenl: Weslminsler Fellowship, sec- relary: Sludenl Slall. Carol Barlos, BS, lvlerrillyille: SEA: ACE. Carol Lorena Balz, BS, Brownsburg: ACE: SEA. Sandra Baughman, BS, lvlishawalca: Pi Bela Phi: Sigma Alpha lola: NEA: SEA: Orcheslra, Sandra Beaman, BS, New Albany: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Karen Beard, BS, Alexandria: Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: SEA. Mariorie Bearden, BS, Anderson. Hazel Ellen Beauchol, BS, Monroe-ville. Bernece Bergdoll, BS, Albany: Kappa Della Phi. Myrna Louise Billiard, BS, Bringhursl: Baplisl Sludenl Eoundalion. Sandra L. Billinglon, BS, Indianapolis: ACE: SEA. Diona Joyce Blackwell, BS, Eranllin: Della Zela: ACE. Sharlene Blosser, BS, Ellrharlg Sigma Alpha Ela. Jean Marie Bornemeier, BS, Balesville: Kappa Della Phi: ACE: SEA. Jane Brady, BS, LaPorle: AWRH, governor: ACE: SOC. Carolyn Bryan, BS, Hagerslown: ACE. Judilh Ann Brygider, BS, Piercelon: Sigma Kappa: SEA. Marlene Ann Bullard, BA, Eorl'Wayne: SEA: Newman Club. Bonnolyn Kay Burchard, BS, Eorl Wayne. Kay Irene Cain, BS, Delphi: SEA. Dorolhy Jean Cardwell, BS. Indianapolis: Gamma Thela: Wind Ensemble. Linda Lou Chiszar, BS, Wakarusa: Gamma Thela. an 5.4 .y Xff au, J.:- E g- ,Q fb, E 5. 4.0 X SIGMA ALPHA ETA X s N V! l A-K ' . ' 'P' za. X X iv- .. ,, .,,N . ss, A Q 'S x QQ- . X 'WN Ko K. 5- 3 -x S!GMA ALPHA ETA-Row I: Diane Kinsey, Gfarnbee, Sharlene Blosser, Marty Hartman. Thornton, Vielci Graves, Sharon Nawroclii, Barb Elaine Leng, 'Earbara Jones, Sue Mann. Linda Row 2: Linda Harah, Barb Eberhart, Diane Poll, Ruth Anne Moody. Speech, Hearing Pamphlet Published By Group As one of the main activities of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary, members published a pamphlet explainl ing the functions of the speech and hear- ing program at Ball State. SlGlv4A ALPHA ETA-Row I: Carol Eby, Janet Shedcnay vice presclent: Sandy l-larl, secretary: Luanne Scnooley, president: Jan Podhaslci, :fx aw.. K ps 407 The booklet, which 'explains the var- ious tacilities of the school clinic, is sent to high schools around the state as an incentive for persons interested in enter- ing the field of speech and hearing. treasurer, Margaret Williams, Jo Colborne. Row 2: Mary Ann Chizum, Marylou Kantz, Pearl ,r f 3 A 73 '. . , r vt I A a' 4 5 i Members of the honorary attended a national convention held in Chicago in November. Members also purchased hear- ing aids for needy families as part of their philanthropic project of the year. Crowe, Peggy Wallace, Karen Peterson, Elaine Routh, Mary Jane Balmer. s A. :. . wg -f K6 N Q. 1. X Tai' if ! -. 't Yr 5 EDUCATION SENIORS Judy Claycomb, BS, Soulh Bend: Chi Omega, vice presi- denl: Kappa Della Pi: Clavia: Alpha Phi Gamma: Ball Slale News, managing edilor: 1959 Homecoming Ouc-on Dorolhy Phyllis Clemens, BS, Porlland. Carol Sue Clupper, BS, Lalzonlainei SEA. Johanna T. Colborne, BS lSpeech Correclionl, Michigan Cily: Sigma Alpha Ela. Julianne Conner, BS, Kokomo: Alpha Sigma Tau: Kappa Della Pi. Eslher M. Conwell. BS, Franllorli SEA: Geography Club. Carolyn Sue Coop, BS, Muncie. Phillip E. Couch, BS, Franklon: Track: Cross Counlry. Peggy Lynne Cowden, BS, lndianapolis: SEA: Concerl Choir. Barbara Cox, BS, Blulllon: Alpha Chi Omega, presiclenl: ACE: SEA: Sophomore Class, secrelary. Mabel Kay Crum, BS, New Caslle: ACE: SEA. Rosalie Ruschlzofslci Daugherly, BA, Logansporl: Kappa Della Pi: SEA. Carole Sue Davis, BS, New Caslle: Alpha Chi Omega: ACE. John W. Davis, BA, Mooresville: SEA: ACE. Paul Curlis Davis, BS, Richmond: Kappa Alpha Psi. Rebecca J.Davis, BS, Marion: ACE: SEA: Sludenl Slall, Nelly Harumi Dela Cruz, BS, l-laina ll-lawaiil: SEA: ACE. Sandra Delagrange, BS, Woodburn: Della Zela, secrelary: Kappa Della Pi: ACE. Sherry Lunne Dielrman, BS, Ereelandville. Lois Ann Dugdale, BA, Marion: Alpha Sigma Tau: SEA: ACE. Calherine Louise DuVall, BS, Monlicello: SEA. Lynn Easl, BS, Muncie. Barbara Lynn Eberharl, BA, New Carlisle: Chi Omega. Panhellenic: Sigma Alpha Ela. Kappa Della Pi, vice presidenl: Clavia, presiclenl. Carol E. Eby, BS lSpeech and l-learingl, Brislol: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Alpha Ela. Dorolhy Eichenauer, BS, Decalur. Judilh Ann Eslrich, BS, Norlh Manchesler: Della Zela, secrelary: ACE: SEA, Gladys Evelyn Evans, BS, Orleans: ACE: Young Democrals. Nancy JoAnn Frannin, BS, Kennard. hd' d ' ',....,,? fl' -e vs wa .-.., V in W'C ' 'v WN we ,, F ae vfl. A-V .S MX i Q-Q., ee 1.-nv --e-'r NE' 'CT -0 'A 'S' 52. Ph! wx 'II7' , 'I ' ' lax, N VJ, A vu X. A ', -' k A Y My .f ,fa I i f i Xi . im- ky W, gf : ,N 'N D, 5 Q X Q l C . , .-f , rj 'Y 'Q . ' .xii i S N., ,..:, ., fi-if SS if-i -Ci! . Q 1' .ef Av 'J , :Ze . Xxx ' .y 'C' i , I .,:,g7YXlfE 73-3' 'w , ,VX ,K V I at K -,anim ,fi Y 1: if i, he mf ix! V ' if s ' Xi V 'H ' . ,L ,. Ny x. , Riggs 'Sag-1. ,, X ,sk Q i' . X x y 3 ,gh KN L1 if ,K .Y ra TT: - N fl 5 ii fa ,vs 'ru -Q., v o o 9' ,.f- EDUCATION SENIORS Fanny Farmer, BS, Modoc, Pairicia Ann Faulkner, BS, Muncie: Delia Sigma There, secrefary. Karen Beryle Felienberger, BS, Eori Wayne: SEA: ACE. Mariha Leanah Fish, BS, Indianapolis: Alpha Chi Omega' SEA: ACE. Susan Luree Flighiner, BS, Fori Wayne: Pi Bela Phi: ACE: SEA: Choir: Opera Workshop: Young Republicans, Michael Eugene Ford, BS lSpeech and Hearingi, Rens- selaer: Delia Chi. Linda Sue Gambee, BS lSpeech and Hearingi, Muncie: Sigma Alpha Era: Alpha Phi Gamma: Tau Kappa Alpha, preiideni: Clavia, vice presideni: Senior Class, vice presicleni. Judiih Garber, BS lSpeech and Hearingl. Converse: Chi Omega, ireasurer: Sigma Alpha Ela. Marilyn Kay Gardiner, BS, Hariiord Ciiy: SEA: ACE. Myrile A. Gardner, BS, Muncie. Gwen Garman, BS. Tipion: Pi Lambda Theia: Kappa Delia Pi Linda Sue Garringer, BS, Parker: SEA. Pauline Gasparovic, BS, Hammond: Chi Omega: ACE. secreiary. Pairicia Kay Gegenheimer, BS, Dunkirk. Helen Gingerick, BS, Uniondale. Larry Wayne-Givan, BS: Moores Hill. Virginia Goodman, BS, Hammond. Kafherine Louise Gorrell, BS, Harlan, Delighf Hall, BS, Fori Wayne. Kar-en K. Hamai, BS, Lahaina Maui lHawaiil: SEA. Jo Ellen Hand, BS, Culver: Social Science Club, secreiary- ireasurer. Kay Karen Hankins, BS, Kokomo: Alpha Chi Omega: Pan- hellenici SEA. Laura, Lyall Harbari, BS, Michigan Ciiy: ACE, secreiairy. William R. Harris, BS, Kewanna. Sandra Sue Hari, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Muncie: Sigma Alpha Era, secreiary. Gary L. Healer, BS, Souih Bend: Delia Chi, secreiary. Darlene Ann Heaih, BS, Yorkiown. Helene Frances Heaih, BS, Windfall: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA: ACE. EDUCATION SENIORS Linda Helms, BS. Forl Wayne: Chi Omega: ACE: SOC: Junior Conyocalion, co-chairman. Marilyn Jo Hendry, BS, Wabash: ACE: SEA. Conde Hiall, BS, Eorl Wayne: Alpha Sigma Alpha: ACE- SEA. Cinda S. Hibschman. BS, Muncie: Sigma Sigma Sigma' Kappa Della Pi: Junior Marshal. Richard D. Hibschman, BS, Muncie: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Della Pi: Junior Marshal. Anna Hinkle, BA, Wallon: SEA: ACE. Nancy Lewis Hood, BS, Yorklown: Kappa Della Pi. Rulh E. Hoover, BS, Ossian. Julia Louise Horsman, BS, Kokomo: Alpha Omicron Pi: ACE, Judilh Kay Howard, BS, Muncie, Orval E. Huffman, BS, Dunkirk: Sigma Della: Commerce Club. Joyce Ann Iliff, BS, Bryanl. Belh lngermann, BS, Connersville: Alpha Chi Omega, vice presidenl: ACE. Nancy Louise lngle, BS, Union Cily: Alpha Chi Omega, secrelary: ACE: SEA. Marylyn Leona Jackson, BS, Carlhage: Kappa Della Pi: Disciples Sludenl Fellowship, presidenl: Religious Council. Connie Lou James, BS, Seymour: Chi Omega: ACE: SEA. Carolyn Jaworski, BS, Mishawaka: Chi Omega: ACE: Newman Club. Mary Frances Johnson, BS, Norlh Vernon: SEA, Palricia Ann Johnslon, BS, Michigan Cily: Sigma Kappa: ACE: SEA. Barbara E. Jones, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Selma: Sig- ma Alpha Ela: Geography Club. Rulh Mary Jones, BS. Akron: Kappa Della Pi: SEA. Diane Rae Jordan, BS, Goshen: Alpha Chi Omega: SEA: ACE: Sludenl Slall. Arlys M. Josl, BS, Muncie: Kappa Della Pi. Dorolhy Kalhryn Julina, BS, Muncie. Marylou Kanl-z, BA lSpeech and l-learingl, Elkharl: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Della Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Sigma Alpha Ela, secrelary: Sludenl Cenler Governing Board: Debale Team. Susan Kauffman, BS, Bremen: Alpha Omicron Pi. Palricia Ann Keller, BS, Marion: Sigma Sigma Sigma: SEA: ACE. Carmella Kellum, BA, Alexandria. --.ai NN .--- ' .,?f'L'i,,- -1 ' 4 r., ' ,qi A-all f . ' X A .-:M .I '1 Q' X f W' i , .f, QL. 'fi l -JW B - 4 V V c - .iiiii i f . iii: ' E Civ WY' ,?fA7ff 3.:fi5f.. . A ' 'l ff i ' 'N V .1 '-. QQ ff' as , F. K . nk, 1 - 'I 4 ' 'nf' Y . 'Tm-r I .fa 4-sy. - a v- get, Sw -exe ff , si- .Y1 V .1 -gk . . ., :- .wir-3: ii f , oil .,.i,.:,, .vyfigw 61 fuk -'ir I H. -4.- S, W H X .X-.N . W - - gi ' -wyfw' 1: 2 Q . ...f .51 -,. .Z If 1. s e X..-Ad-ei, ix Y if L A, ., .K , ,.,,,.,.,. .-,,,. A ... . gr Aw N. N3 K M , XM - - . .. 'U' Vw . P ix ,Fc ,,. S SX 'Ax S3535 .Q X me X awww x X Rx X Nw. x N X X ' ' ' 'f.:-'- . ., . . . WN'fsQ5::.- . kr. . . ,, -V . ., ,.,.5-r .. .32 -0: ,al--Q, -sq, . MSN .. Q 4- X , if ii l ,. 'SL i if ' -- -- ' . wie. Mx on Y -v .1':' . ix, xc. -..X:E1-' i - -:Q .X XSS... S A '- -- -.-- 'X r- 5 Q' LJ , 9? ,,,.. .,S 5 E Q64 sms li- - f- V. -if HFS .Q- M ,N ,N ., , 2 b y be he, . e .C .. ' ' . 5 i . V y 1 5' M L My 4 'K' V fi' ', . Q6 it ef - f, -me f i 7 1 ZX ,--. 1' qv i-1' . 523 X ,ix v N , 4 xx JI? v! ,Q wo-, gsgfm ix., X Xl, , . 'E . . WQXN, V' pe? IVKQK 415' i.- i 'JN . f- -r X X., li' E-Q! fi.-2 . 1 5 4: ee S W: x 5 -wi .. fE f Q w-y 1' '17 4-w 'G' ff:-1-N ' I E i E vv i ix... --Q ff fxs, ?:v ' 'BS EDUCATION SENIORS Carol Kesier, BS, Greenville lOhiol: ACE. Dorolhy Keys, BS, Chesieriield. Pafricia Kierman, BA, Hammond. Earlene Rei: Kimmel, BS, Marion: Kappa Delia Pi: ACE. Ann Lee King, BS, Muncie. Marilyn Ko++lramp, BS, Indianapolis: Alpha Omicron Pi. president Clavia. James R. Kuhn, BS, Mainilla. Pairicia Ann Kur+z, BS, Muncie Rebecca Sue Lamberl, BS, Muncie. C. Joan Laufenschlager, BS, Terre Haule. Gladys E. LeMay, BS, Selma. Judy Leslie, BS lSpee-ch and Hearingl, Muncie: Alpha Omicron Pi: PEMM: WRA: Sigma Alpha Efa. Sylvia O. Lilly, BA, Tiplon: Chi Omega, ireasurerp ACE: SEA. Emily Ann Lines, BS, Connersville. Elaine Kaihryn Long, BS lSpeech and Hearingl. Shelby- ville: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Sigma Alpha Eia. William Henry Main, Jr., BS, Indianapolis. Susan Elizabeih Mann, BA lSpeech and Hearingl: Elk- har+: Kappa Delia Pig Sigma Alpha Elag Siudem' Senafe: WOC, vice presiclenl. Dixie Lou Marlin, BA, Anderson: Chi Omega: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: Junior Marshal. Richard W. Madin: BS. Indianapolis. Charles H. Maihes. BS lSocial Sciencel, New Casfle. Marilyn Ann May, BS, Anderson: SEA. Madonna Bea+rice McCune, BS, Dunkirk: Kappa Delia Pi. Helen Anna McGill, BS, For? Recovery, Ohio. Rhonda Kay McGuire, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, York- 'lowny Sigma Alpha Efa. William J. McKinney, BS, Norih Vernon. Sandy McMillen, BS, Logansporf: Sigma Kappa: ACE: SEA. Wilma Ruih McNally, BS, Cedar Grove: ACE: SEA. Susan Kaye Meeks, BS, Selma: Commerce Club: SEA. EDUCATION SEN I ORS Jane Ann Meinzer, BS, Logansporir Gamma Thela, sec- refary. Dorolhy Louise Melyon. BS, Easi Chicago: SEA: ACE Carolyn L. Miles. BS, Hammond: Alpha Sigma Tau, presi- denl: ACE: Panhellenic. Judiih Vivian Miley, BS, Muncie: SEA: WOC, vice presi- denl: Religious Council, secrefary: Weslminsler Fellow- ship: Siudenl Senale. Ann Louise Walker Miller, BS, Muncie. Donna Miller, BS, Michigan Ciiy: Kappa Della Pi: ACE. Jacqueline Elaine Miller, BS, Kansas Cily lMo.l. A. Thomas Molaley, BS, Bloomingion: SEA: ACE. Rufh Anne Mood BA IS eech Correciionl Selma' Al- Yi P I . pha Sigma Tau: Sludeni Cenier Governmeni Board. Marie Morgan, BS, Noblesville: SEA: ACE: Newman Club. Marilza Morrison, BS, Greenville: Sludeni Siafl. Emma l. Morlon, BS, Gary: ACE, vice presideni. Pairicia Ann Mor+orf'F. BS, Ashley: Chi Omega: l96I Junior Prom Queen. Janei A. Moses, BS, Garreii: Alpha Chi Omega: SEA. Linda Lee Moss, BS, Kokomo: Pi Bela Phi: ACE: SEA. SEA: ACE: SOC. Mary NuHer, BS, Hobarl: Sigma Kappa: ACE: SEA, Audrey Jane Osborne, BS, Millon. James C. Panlrow. BS, Columbus: Kappa Sigma Kappa: SEA. Marilyn J. Pafferson, BS, Muncie: SEA. Mildred E. PaHy, BS, Ridgeville. Palsy Ann Phelps, BS, Connersville. Barbara Anne Pierson, BS, Mulberry: ACE: SOC. Joyce Pauline Pike, BS, Indianapolis: SEA: ACE. Jan Podhaski, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Anderson: Al- pha Omicron Pi: Sigma Alpha Efa, ireasurer. Margarel' Faye Powers, BS. Yorlciown. Marilyn Pralher, BS, Muncie. Janef Prafi, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Muncie: Sigma Alpha Efa, president Myrena Sue Noble, BS, Connersville: Alpha Omicron Pi: 01 ua , 0 .. ---ri .4 ,H f , -' i R ,X avi! 'vi 2 ss 'A S 5 Q.. :si X . -. . H Q . 9 : I 3 -, if ' 'i I4 'Y 4 . ,- I -in-N i ,v G -f X uw I l f f .1 . err' 'Qi 4 li? f:4-2, ,Ka 4 .' ' 5 'Z-'45, ., 9-mf uf , S .. ff la yi., if , . -' L .1 J, X V, '- 4- .- E - -2, il -, : . NL' -,-:fig . . . sg A-' as z 'R 'iw -1 - . . 8 V, K Na., ' so , .sw V 5 x ,'C3'?e'7'z 'K Q 4 ,1 ,, 1- w- 'H 'ff' X, ,. ' 'Y ..ff vc P 1155-s -P 4X4 Qin-r ii- is '-Q., ,J 'U' if-fr seg, K ......, X A--as , -gr wfrrvr -'fra ? 's'r ., : ,. , -av x e 'QYT9' -, A :Z BN-.'.e -' - 5 .. N' , xQ i QQ S r 1 ii as x NN a N X w E X fm '55 A 1 A x X,- ff: S-. l if 2:25 ., . , K. 'las . . i. 'F 'I 'N'-x 5' : .. f U 5 J '.i3ifi?'j..sss ,I . X x, U Y in . 6 4, ' 1-W g s . 2 x 4 Q ,, . -Q ,, Q - 'if' 4-ff ' ' . 'il X B se, if 'vii S f r , . : , , 1 .- ig! me.. , V - ,-43... -. 1: - airs- i 'm,..-'Zvi . : ' '2 .X 7- 'P' , ' ., e ' Q i A . - - ,, U X: ,N . . x .,, 1' M- 4. 5' ' lx I N .1 V 0- K A -. -,.- Nr . . ' ' N 1 ' iQ f-A Q., -fs - Q, , V 'as 1:01 si .w:+'l' ,ws . ' :Qs-5' - ' ' ,f .- fi E f-5 .1-. .A fx f psy- -xp... i A- I ' F-' -. f-,Servo vs, ' .?'1.'f': . g V -L., . , . x.,,3.g -lc , . ' sl' J is are fm i ijj V' ..,... . A s A: i 1 S s E ' X ., V -1' Lab . X Xa 5 N ' or ay, -'Qs -Q ,, . .A ., i . i .neg 'fi 2' : :ii ,xg ., S S ' Q X P . 0 xc M- '-'A' 7: if 1 fn. f . Q . X Q' .,, v-C..- 'S . A,,. , 1: 1, A sw' L 3 x N x .af .--V :vw ,A ,- 'f fx -Xi ' A Q VAPY i - fliers Q f 3 18 43 5. nf vh.-1 L ' K 5 4-3 W -. s l EDUCATION SENIORS Sandra Kay Prenliss, BS lEnglishl, Wesivilleg English Club. Beverlyiean Prohaslca, BS lSpeech and l-learingl, Soufh Bend: Sigma Alpha Ela. Marsha Lynne Propps, BS, Pendlelon: ACE: SEA: WOC. Mary Maxine Pullen, BS, Delphi: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: Wesley Eoundalion. Carl Ray Purnell, BA, DuQuoin llll.l: SEA: Bapfisl' Sfudeni' Union, presidenl. Barbara A. Purvis, BS, Daleville: WOC. Doro+hy Queen, BA, Gary: Kappa Delia Pi: ACE: SEA: Newman Club, Barbara Kay Ramseyer, BS, Sharpsville: ACE: SEA. Judifh Boswell Reece, BS, Muncie: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Judy May Reece, BA, Parker. Barbara Jean Reinoehl, BS, Warerloo: ACE: SEA. Judy Replin, BS, Gary: Della Zera: Panhellenic: ACE: SEA: Sfudenl Cenier Governing Board, secrefary: Sludenr Sfaff. Julie Robbins, BS, l-larilord Cify: Alpha Omicron Pi: SEA. Jean Ann Roberfs, BS, Galvesion: Kappa Della Pi. Karen Lynn Rodds, BS, Ossian. Fred Roesener, BS, Indianapolis: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Paclookies, Ronald M. Rogers, BS lSpeech and l-learingl, Soulh Bend: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Ela. Jane Ann Rood, BS, Nappanee, Jeanne Ross, BS. Connersville: SEA: ACE. Norman Ross, BS, Claypool: Thefa Chi. David W. Roufh, BA, Muncie: B Club: Cross Counlryi Track. Nancy Ann Dunn Ruff, BS, Muncie: Alpha Omicron Pi. Karen Sachs, BA, Indianapolis: ACE: SEA. Georgia Sanders, BA, Muncie: Gamma Thefa: SEA. Sue Sandmeier, BS lSpeech and I-learingl. Muncie: Chi Omega, president Rose Ann Schafer, BS, Ofisco: SEA: Newman Club, sec- relary. Kafhryn Scholer, BS, Pennville: SEA. Elinor Luanne Schooley, BA lSpeech and Hearingl: Elk- hari: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Alpha Era, president: Siudenl Sfaif. EDUCATION SENIORS Terry Sco'H', BS, Indianapolis: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jerry Don Seager, BS, Mulberry: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sandra Seberger, BS, Griffifhg Delia Zera, ACE. Jane? Sue Shadday, BS lSpeech and Hearingl: Ossian: Alpha Sigma Tau, presidenf: Sigma Alpha Efa, vice presidenf: SEC. Carolyn Ann Shaw, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Pendlefon: Alpha Omicron Pi: Sigma Alpha Ela. Sylvia Pauline Shuler, BS, Wallcerfon: SEA: ACE. Doris Louise Smifh, BS, Swayzee. Phyllis Ann Smilh, BS, Anderson Sharon Smilh, BS, Roanoke: Kappa Delia Pi: SEA: Slu- Cleni' Siaii. Madeline Snell, BS, Decarur. Cecilia M. Sovine, BS, Goshen: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Tom M. Sovine, BS, Goshen: Lambda Chi Alpha. Shirley Ann Sparlrs, BS, Greenfield. Elizabefh C. Sprague, BS, Anderson. Sue Berlien Sprunger, BS, Eorl Wayne: Pi Bela Phi, presi- denf: ACE: Panhellenic. Lurlene Spurgeon, BS, Indianapolis. Rufh Ann Sfafon, BS, Ml. Summir: Cardinal Singers: Girls Chorus. Barbara Louise S+egman, BA, Soulh Bend: Chi Omega. secrelary: ACE: SEA: Sludenf Slall. Jane Ann Srelle, BS, Connersville: SEA. Laficia Mae Sfinson, BS, Forl Wayne: ACE: SEA. Edward Sioul, BS lSpeech and l-learingl. Logansporf. Jeri Swineharf, BS, Goshen: Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delia Pi: lnlervarsiiy Chrislian Fellowship. Judilh Kay Swinehearl, BS, Columbia Ciiy: SEA: ACE: Young Republicans. Diana Taylor, BS, Anderson: SEA: ACE. Mary Taylor, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Harfford Cify. Debby L. Thomas, BS, Sourh Bend: SEA: Cheerleader. Mary Ella Todar, BS, Muncie. Doris Ann Toole, BS, Muncie: Kappa Delia Pi. f,-I Fl .,..f- xr'- 1 S ' l r T 1:51 -'ce 5, ur'-I . - 2 w e l --7 f: :- li fm- : .,- ,Q Vi V- . .ic ' or is 4. if :ff fr an N.- - A Wx Q-an E -:ff f . : -I+ Inf , S iEfi5EEf?S7I:: ' ., - , V k - W i a f ' p,. . 1 - f ,5 - -sv '71 ,N X X xx 1 X. xx V' vis, X is S82 2 A , xx df- th . y M A x ' 'A' ' X 5 i - .:,.x.., i JE ,K-I XX . . Q . . ,- Qi K1 . A ' 'ik' 75 v- M.. RJR sw , ,ip-1.13 mr K. N S-RSC, , Q RH' 6' 2 li ' .V wr N, . X , is .g fp. 'Rf SE xi V T 'Ti Yx my ?l - f i! fm r 'A- , E, i 4, F.. ,ea 'VI Q - ' ...ss X l s. 'f 'f' ' 1 -NWS. ,-RS -'Fw qw ,gf my Q i ,Q 3 ,M 635 ,avr 'iff .,, X 'X ' H' S' 'jx R l r v v, . 9' ix. ' BY -x , ,E gg . 45' -.5-,N i .K 1 i f Pm' ., .Ak Q ' 'U M 'af- ff '5'g r' .' L f i 155,51 ri' f ' fb 3 ' .salsa . 1. Q., . , . . N... -f ' --.sv-x....c-...JN X , , , U .X ., if 1' .., . 'A ' ,K- - 3 N MN x ,qv-v W K .4 s . QR W ' 5 3 . J- , .Z -I xw- .4 W.. 'I . Jax Q .. .: 'si . it -.U 15 ,N- H . wa.- fh. gg. - -- -:.-, ,. - .- XJ ,-.gn i . 'x x,.... - ... uf' ,swf -2... 'qw 'Z' Z' 1, ,x .,g4F ar 'G' 15 Q l MAIN: 'E Q if . '-4-ri? CS? uf 5 -'ir N.fs 457' bx Y :if EDUCATION SENIORS Elizabelh Trempala, BS, Yorldown: Kappa Delia Pi. Barbara L. Trouf, BS, Clermonf: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: SEA: Sludenl Slall. Karen A. Trussel, BS, Monlpelier: ACE: SEA. Mary Jane Ufferback, BS. Bargersville: SEA: ACE. Frances Vance, BS, Anderson. Sarah C. Vaupel. BS, Winchesfer. Angela M. Vega, BA, Easl Chicago: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Barbara Vicfor, BS, Brookslong Alpha Sigma Alpha, secre- faryz ACE: Sludenl' Sfaff. Paul Edward Waechfer, BS, Soufh Bend: Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president Margaref S. Wallace, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Lebanon: Sigma Alpha Ela: SEA: Commerce Club: Wesfminsfer Fellowship: Sluclenl Slalf. Mary Kalhleen Wafson, BA, Forl' Wayne: Kappa Della Pi: ACE: Junior Marshal. Sally Ann Walson, BS, Flora: Wesiminsler Fellowship. Ron Webb, BS, lndianapolis: Varsi'l'y Fooiball. Refa M. Weeks, BS, Kokomo: SEA. lrma C. Wells, BS, Lebanon. Darleen Anderson Weslerfield, BS, Anderson: SEA. Janice Whelham, BS, Souih Bend. Howard Alan Wilkison, BS, Rushville: Sigma Phi Epsilon: B Club: Varsily Baskefball. Margaref Williams, BS, Forf Wayne: Alpha Omicron Pi: Sigma Alpha Ela. Brenda Williamson, BS, lndianapolis: ACE: Young Re- publicans. Leah Joyce Winger, BS, Converse: SEA: ACE: Fellowship of Friends, presicleni. Wanda J. Winkler, BS. Anderson. Karen Sue Winroife, BS, Gary: ACE: SEA. Linda Rae Wirls, BS, Roanoke. Mildred Woller, BS, Muncie. Phyllis Woodward, BS, Noblesville. Pefer F. Yohler, BA, Muncie. Julia Carol Young, BS lSpeech and Hearingl, Forl' Wayne: Sigma Alpha Ela: Social Science Club. fkyxss X ,m-wX.,r1.,- N- . rx ln-:4A'w x V 'sfgwliw Sr' uf., -.Qs if EDUCATION SENIORS Carla Irene Monroe Yusf, BS. Anderson Elixabeih Ann Zabilr, BS, Sourln Bend Diane Sue Zinn, BS, Forl' Wayne: ACE: SEA. J'-iw . VKX. , fri? Pi xg 1 x 5 .N ,l I ' 'f' E - L ,X xxx NX X W rg Two new educa+ion deparfmenf professors, Dr, Marie Rivers and Dr. C. Beniamin Cv, lo-sl over their final scores: ofher facully members also bowl in ine 5-aculfy bowling lf-aqua on Monday nighfs. Sfudenrs view a motion piclure dealing wiil1ll1e problems of educat n 4,1-:g 1 M ,lv x , I . x ,gg ' -Q 'J' X may JN, 4 ., xg -g . f On ia lnrifl llcfvember aiffirncfcn Dr. Earl James and Mo of luis fli ldren ciffani a acer name, Shown with pet Collie, Admiral, are Dr. Thomas H, Wetmore, Bayne Wetmore, and Mrs. Wetmore. Bayne is a Ball State student, and Dr. and Mrs, Wetmore are both iaculty members. 1 '13, i X Wx NL x , 4.-A Dr. Flora Kearney, Dr. William Tomlinson, Dr. Janet Ross, Dr. l-larry Taylor, Dr. Duane Diedrich, and Dr. Kenneth Nixon, Jr., take a coffee break in the lounge. Annex Expands English Facilities Activities of the English department this year ranged from an increase in faculty members and dedication of a new annex to an experiment in classroom teaching. The speech and hearing section became the responsibility of the education depart- ment, but six additional faculty members joined the English department staff. Dedication of the new building annex in November presented new facilities for radio and television, publications, and theater. Spotlight' Theatre took on ,a new nameg the Ball State Theatre presented such plays as, The Rainmakerf' Blood Wedding, Kiss Me Kate, and Ah, XVilderness in the new 400 seat theatre. Practice rooms and dressing areas were a part of the new theatre area. Although television facilities were still incomplete, radio equipment was pur- chased and WBST-FM was ready for op- eration by the middle of the school year. An experimental class procedure was conducted by Dr. William A. Sutton. Eng- lish 232 classes were held in a large lecture room. Six classes were combined into two units for the special experiment. Dr. Thomas Wetmore, head of the Eng- lish department, was elected director of the National Council for Teachers' of Eng- lish. He also instructed a workshop on the linguistic analysis of English last summer. Dr. Wetmore was also elected to Who's Who in America. Dr. David Shepard was co-author of a new publication, A Handbook for Begin- ning Debfzferr. The book contains a short and concise introduction to debate. Sharon and Karen Tyner, Ball State freshman twins, worlc on their English I32 term papers. till XJ Diane Geberl gels insfruclion 'From Jan Clark on running lhe scan-o-qraver. The machine which makes newspaper engravings is one of lhe new pieces of eqnipmenr for lhe Ball Sfefe News. A sfudeni' gives a reporf in one of Dr. William SuHon's experimental English 232 classes. 2 ...Nu an if Judy George Green, qraduale assislanl, and Rlchler loolc over lhe news from lhe leleiype. . A .Nj .,,, -- 5 ,., ---3 W 5 Ms 3 .....-5 1 s P , ...S Q me -me F 'J ms M A .... 'xr 59 X 'QF 1 ik M 3 a 'lf as 'ss K V Q V 4 I ,li JP' Y .....--ye 4 s 1 s s f' K .5 TKA Speakers Wiin Debates Should Red China Be Allowed to lin- ter the United Nations? was the topic ot a debate presented by Tau Kappa Alpha un Niixciubcr 1. The debate featured hun- orary members Linda Gambee and Rich Danneri and members tit' the Cambridge debate team, Ball State wtin the debate presenting the nelgatixe. The debate was une ot' the most well attended debates ut' the war. and a highlight ol' the debate was audience participatirin and xiiice vote. Purdue l'i1ii ersity Tau Kappa Alpha Cfoiitieieiice October Danner was chosen was the site nt the MitlfXY'est Regional 10 and 21. Richard une of the top ten speakers wt the session, The debate honorary has won manv cer- tiliicates tinr outstanding spealrers in debate and iiratciri'g the team from Ball State won the Miami Tournament at Oxford, Ohio last spring and represented the schuol again this year. Other debates by Ball State include Bradley Tournament and the Nov- ice Debate at Navy Pier, Chicago. TAU FAPPA ALPHA-Row li Richard Danrier, secrewry-treasuer: Jadi Mfisier initiation oilicer N X 9' ts? .36 . -is N 5- ,Qs wb TAU KAPPA ALPHA-Row l: Marylou Kanlz, Jeannie Smith, Row 2: Harold Whiteman, Joyce Myers Row 2: Linda Giarnbee. presidenlg Dr. David W, -IOYCQ MYEVS 'JPl Old5 llle n'3Q5llW5 Shepard, sponsor: Larry Sluber, vice president, . , ,ff i s if r few i fd' , ' ..Qdx4Sm x .ff fi 5 Nw 'I '-5.5 ENGLISH SENIORS Mary M. Adair, BS, Anderson: SEA. Anne K. Ash, BA, Muncie. Carolee Ann Ailrinson, BS, Huniingion: Pi Bela Phi, vice presideni: Journalism Club' Library Science Club: Ball Sfaie NEWS . Virginia Barnes, BS, Anderson: Sigma Tau Delia. Karen Baurle, BA, Crown Poini: Delia Zefa. presideni: SEA. Carlene Benancler, BA, Cadillac lMich.l: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic, president WOC, presideni: Luiheran Siudeni Associafion, presideni: Sfudeni Siaif. Delberf E. Beyer, BS, Souih Bend. Susan Gay Bowman, BS, Souih Bend. Joyce Brownewell, BS, Muncie: Spoilighf Theaierz English Club: SEA. Lila L. Buchanan, BA, Muncie: Chi Omega. Don M. Busiclr, BA, Winchesier. Lanny Carmichael, BS, Muncie. Marilyn Lee Carroll, BA, Anderson: Alpha Omicron Pi: Commerce Club, English Club: SEA: ACE: Sigma Tau Delia. secreiary: Kappa Delia Pi: Efa Sigma Phi: Pi Omega Pi. Caiherine K. Clarlr, BA, Yorkfown: Alpha Chi Omega. John David Cormican, BA, Upland: Sigma Tau Delia: Sigma Zefa. Janef Davisson, BS, Rensselaer: English Club, Library Science Club, vice preside-nf. Larry Lee Diclrson, BA, Muncie: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. secreiary: Ball Siaie Symphony Orchesira. Bona Cress Dillon, BS, Form' Wayne: Sigma Kappa: English Club: Ball Siaie News. Juclifh Dunaveni, BA lForeign Languagel, Richmond: Efa Sigma Phi: Delia Alpha Gamma: SEA. Marlyn Kaye Durr, BS, Bluifion: WOC: Social Science Club. Cyn+hia Es'I'es, BA, Parker. Marilee Ferrell, BS, Muncie. Judiih Rea Gilbert BA, Seymour: English Club: Bapiisi Siudeni Fellowship. Jane Gilsinger, BA, Cvoodland: Library Science Club: SEA: Newman Club. Kafherine Anne Greenleaf, BS, Marion: Caniurbury Club. Mary E. Griffiih, BS, Boswell: English Club: SEA. Veronica Gurauskas, BA, C-ary: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: English Club: SEA: Newman Club. Penelope J. Harper, BA, Kokomo: Sigma Tau Delia, Kappa Delia Pi: Library Science Club, secreiary-ireasurer. A s 1 '1 Vw in lv. 1 in FB. 'S' , JJ. 5. 'H 4.- ., I ..niL:'fjfho J, , 1 . 'fx Qs X CT- 4 74, W .df FS A M ' - ' if .Sus . M :,: 0 L - , 113133 L., , 'S - ' X A We A 'I' ,J X , i I f, , 1. , A 4,1 5 qv J 4 'X iii 5 -A I .r ix ' '5 '91 I . NS 'ff' i V 1 ?L..'1,E,y - Q T T . : ...: if - :.. WV I' Aa. -q ,,...-- wa' Wh x .9 ir I s -x -.hs ' sax. .. xg we .qv 5 ' . ,... 'C -av c 7 'C' N: 5 We o f ., y-T v I. '-.f ' ,X sr f Ni X ll 8 N -fs l ,W - s-.sg X Al , in Ls'r'f . . i-I 1 ef' - 'Rx 2 ...r 25. N wbaa- EQ'Zi5 fE5I, 1. X: 56. -' .- . Sify ' v K if i fi HK x E! . 3 . Af, If Ni T' X -IP AP' eQ - .--' Q .. 1 ,, 9 x i 1 - ' y N y ,.., '. fb. '3 Ki OJ spd? Nw .WX -v'!, ' ar- ., -six . . . I 1...-. .T vi' 4.-7' K I--Q R . if X -.. N. - 'Sv 'X L- A,:.-A 1 . . , i v-.-,X..w 'Fw- -af ENGLISH SENIORS Rogena M. Harrison, BS, Richmond. Pafricia Harhell, BA lEoreign Languagel, Winchesler: Kappa Delia Pi. Jay Bradley Hasiings, BA, Muncie: Canierbury Club. presi- deni. Monie G. Hensley, BA, Muncie: Lambda Chi Alpha: SEA: Journalism Club: Ball Siaie NEWS. Eugenia Ann Herrmann, BS, Redlcey. Lelia Hill, BA, Dayiona Beach lFla.l: Canierbury Club. Nancy Jane Horsman, BS, Seymour. John A. Hunier, BS, Ossian: Sigma Delia: Sigma Tau Delia: Pi Gamma Mu. Jane Ellen Jennens, BS, Brookville: Fellowship of Friends. presidenl: Siudenl Siaii, David W. Johnson, BS, Muncie: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key: Kappa Della Pi: English Club. ireasurer: B Club: Sfudeni Cenier Governing Board, ireasurer: Cross Coun- iryi Traclc: Siudeni Senaie. Sharon Ann Jones, BA, Muncie: Delia Sigma Theia. James Kasfeiier, BS, Hollywood lEla,l: Lambda Chi Al- pha: English Club. Ann B. Kerr, BS, Pennville: Sigma Tau Delia. Martha R. Kespohl, BA llloreign Languagel, Eia Sigma Phi, presideni: Delia Alpha Gamma: Geography Club. Wesley Michael Kornlalufh, BS, Brooklyn, lN. Y.l: Sigma Delia: Alpha Phi Omega: Jewish Siudeni Fellowship, vice president Donald Lamberi, BS, LaPori'e: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Josephine Long, BS, Muncie: Kallisia: Newman Club, Carolyn McShirley, BS, Yorldown: Delia Zeia. Ruih Elaine Miller, BS, New Haven: Pi Bela Phi: Journal- ism Club: SEA: Ball Siaie NEWS: ORIENT. Roberi Lee Morgan, BS, Muncie: Phi Sigma Epsilon, presideni: Kallisia Club: Social Science Club. Lucille Ann Moyer, BA lForeign Languagel, Crown Poinf: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Della Alpha Gamma. Dennis B. Murray, BA llzoreign Languagel, Muncie: New- man Club, ireasurer. James A. Neal, BS, Kalamazoo lMich.l: Sigma Tau Delia. ireasurer: English Club. Anna May Nelferfield, BS, Eori Wayne: Pi Gamma Mu: English Club: Bapiisi Sfudenf Fellowship. Beverly Sfamper Parlrs, BS, l-lamilfon lOhiol: Gamma Theia: English Club. Barbara Curiis Pavey, BA, Eori Wayne: Sigma Tau Delia: Kappa Delia Pi: Junior Marshal. Ruihann Pippenger, BS, Orland: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Alpha lofa. Garlh lan Piiman, BA, Cambridge Ciiy: Kappa. Delia Pi, ireasurerg Sigma Tau Delia, presideni: Eia Sigma Phi. vice presidenl: Pi Gamma Mu: English Club: Junior Marshal. ENGLISH SENIORS David Lee Purvis, BS, Tiplon: Kappa Sigma Kappa: JOurf nalism Club: Ball Slale NEWS: GRlENT. Belly Zoe Racer, BS, Monlpelier: English Club: Journalism Club. Linda Joyce Clark Ramsey, BS, Muncie: English Club. Elizabelh A. Reed, BA, Parker, Clyde Remmo, BS, Soulh Bend: Sigma Della, secrelary: Sigma Tau Della. Judy Rhodes, BS, Decalur: Pi Bela Phi: Alpha- Phi Gam- ma: l96I ORIENT, layoul and design edilor: AWRH, ll. gov. Judilh Anne Richler, BS, Hammond: Kappa Della Pi, Sigma Tau Della: Alpha Phi Gamma, lreasurerj Journalism Club: SEA: Junior Marshal: Oulslandinq Junior: Iqbl ORIENT, copy edilor: If-P62 ORIENT, layoul and design edilor. Linda Lou Roberlson, BS, Columbus: SEA: English Club: Journalism Club. Linda Rolf, BS, Muncie: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Belsy Elaine Ross, BS, Kolcorno: Sigma Kappa, presidenl: SEA: Sludenl Senale, vice presidenl: Panhellenict Young Republicans. Jeanie Russell, BA llioreign Languagel, Ellcharli Kappa Della Pi: Della Alpha Gamma: Wesley Eoundalion: SEA: Religious Council. Dianne M. Sarlrolich, BS, Gary: English Club: Newman Club. Malcolm M. Sedam, BS, Rushville. Marilyn Sedam, BS, Rushville. Janel Shields, BS, Anderson: Gamma The-la: Sigma Tau Della, vice presidenl: English Club, vice presidenl: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Zela. Linda l.ou Slires, BS, Anderson: Journalism Club: Ball Slale NEWS: SEA. Janel Sudroll, BS, Gary: Gamma Thela. Connie Jane Tappmeyer, BS lSpeechl, Eorl Wayne: Della Zela. Sue Ellen Timmons, BS, Eorl Wayneg Sigma Kappa: SEA: English Club. Ronald C. Warner, BA llzoreign Language-l, Warsaw: Della Alpha Gamma, presidenl, Clarella Sue Willmann, BA llzoreign Languagel, l-larllord Cilyl Kappa Della Pi: Ela Sigma Phi: Della Alpha Gam- ma, secrelary: SEA. Karen Sue Yenna, BS, Kokomo: Pi Bela Phi, presiclenl: Alpha Phi Gamma: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Tau Della: Clavia: l96l Homecoming, co-commiy sioner: Ball Slale NEWS, news editor: ORIENT: SEA. Donna Zoll, BS, Muncie: Chi Omega: PEMM: WRA. sag. s-- -.snr xe- .,., S, . 'S ' -gg' i flfwi. 45' ' , ' 3- fm os, gh ' X Q52 La. I-F. -f 1, ,J 'Q X avi? s Wx , ,X it , fmsavwfa f5:a?fif.ww'- I54'f YH ' ':J- 'S 'f iifiifffi' V ' -r g i lf l z 'W x ' 'V vi! 3,4 '-,J V. a- .5 -s i l if-.5ELQiiilf?M. lf X 'iEiIi5i.:5 Q V . 4. ,,- .e gg Lf?-L '. iii is .i vs . 4 ' ll Q ,lg . 4 5 ,, l Z35:2..:A.,.-:-5 1 .4 'sm la . AW? YS' 46 f,,,,.s in ,N uk' r Foreign Lan uage Department Increases Status Dr. Wlallace Magoon, head of the foreign language department, stated that his department is coming more into the forefrtont with more emphasis being placed on foreign languages. It is now pos- sible for a student to get a master of arts degree in foreign languageg it is also possible that a 'student can obtain a master's degree in foreign language education. Courses being taught by the Ball State foreign language depart- ment include Latin, Spanish, French, Russian, and German. A class in Greek is being planned for introduction this fall, This year the foreign language methods class wrote papers in their language area once a week. The class also attended a language class in their area every week to gain additional skills. Foreign language students now complete half of their require- Mrs. Iris Magoon at the controls In the language laboratory. ments in one language and half in another. The curriculum is specifically aimed toward the training of foreign language students for graduate study and teaching on the college level. To aid students in their study of language, the language labora- tory was set to provide for practice in speaking languages. Exten- sive use of tape recorders is madeg students in the lab work at their own tables, and instructors operate a master control board which is connected to all units. Two additional courses were taught this year which applied for credit for majors. The courses were the History of Mexico taught by Mrs. Rippy, and History of France. Language majors were encouraged to read books in the language for these courses. Dr. Vivienne Bey was on special leave of absence during the year. Dr. Bey is expected to return to Ball State in the fall. Senora Consuelope DeLagos, exchange instructor of foreign language, left Ball State during the winter quarterg she had been helping in the department in the specific area of Spanish. A project undertaken during the year included the recording of special tapes to be used in the language laboratory. Many good text books do not have tapes to correlate the booksg however, the depart- ment tried to solve the situation by record- ing their own tapes. Dr. Magoon has been on the Ball State campus for 13 yearsg he is known for a mustache and ability to speak six languages. A German class in the language laboratory. 'ff Mrs. Consuelo Barrios Ramiro De Lagos repeais We words of a por:-rw in her infermediaie Spanish class. bf xf v ,, 1. g fa-,.. .- ....... ff fi' f v - ' A ' GQ , ,,.-V, X . E-xii il , - Q N ,1 , - . . - .. 7. ' N.. . . A A., .3 ' Q. , g,3-'K+ k ' . Q 2 L :Tiff-,.Pef,. -..vf-- H '-.,'bk,.f Q., 'p w --Wux i ' .V A ., J -,3 5,.-Rv-?.-,1 51 , .vfg. f,3.x . ' 1 - ' -L , ,A f 'iaggi - f 'mfea?wx:,-, Q za-144' E Qmnzsh . .14-.5-r4s..a-A24M-gnsitgiv-x Dr. Wallace Maqoon, Head cf Uwe- foreign f3H1Jw,:'e':i' ifi-pfnflvaaew An infermednaie French das: prachces ffbrw-Q-wi, ff wflz F':M.red are Tod Wrighf, Linda Bishop. Dr. Georqma Hula Vvhn. Di'rc,Hwy Bm-Wav? D5-,ma Baldwin. Interest In Home Economics Increases Miss Theresa Shermer, Mary Moldovan and Carole Brubaker choose tabrics and tloorplans. Last year more freshman students were enrolled in home economics courses than ever before. So many more students were enrolled that a new foods course for non- majors was introduced. Miss Mildred Moore, head ol the home economics de- partment, said she was pleased with the increased interest. Mrs. Jessie Nixon, wife of Dr. H. Kenneth Nixon ol' the English depart- ment, was added to the faculty. Mrs. Nixon teaches various foods and nutrition courses in the home ec department. Miss Ellen Lacey is committee chair- Lnan of the foods and nutrition Section of 1 A SNQIER . Q Q49 Carolyn Jensen uses the new Singer SOO sewing machine purchased by the department this year. There are tour main tood groups . . . says Mrs. Jessie Nixon new assistant professor ot home economics. CT ? f rift f food for fitness A DAILY FOOD GUIDE MILKCHEESE ' ii i K MEAT, F I SH. EGGS 2 or more serving: iq VEGETABLES. 3 T raurrs 4 or more serving! BREAD- ig cznrzius , An D X Ma 4 Z .l or mm :- d Uv? ' aazvm s CZ gg A the Indiana Home Economics Association. She also attended the National Home Economics Convention in Cleveland. In November Miss Moore served as one of three members of a team chosen to evalu- ate the teacher education program of Wis- consin State College. During each quarter eight home eco- nomics majors lived at Brandt House, known as the Home Management house. The house was purchased in 1958. Brandt House is completely self-sup- porting. Wonlen living in the house pay rent HOC? less than residence hall feesj. A strict budget is maintained by the womeng the budget is set up for food, up- keep of the house, utilities, and other items for repair of the house. The basic purpose for living in Brandt House is to learn to work and learn to- getherg women are able to apply pre- viously learned material in home eco- nomics classes and apply it in practical situations. Living in the house is a re- quirement for graduation of all home economics majors of the college. One important facet of home manage- ment for the women is meal planning. Meals are planned to allow 80 cents a day per person. All meals are well bal- anced and in accordance with the four basic food group requirements. Recent items purchased for the house include a new stereo system and a picnic table and other lawn furniture. Miss Mildred J. Moore'5 hobby is raising'Angus cattle. Miss Moore looks at a magazine about her hobby. .I 1 , :nl ...mars- PHI UPSILON OMICRON Holds Banquet Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, held a banquet with the alum- nae of the chapter in january, Guests at the event were area home economics instruc- tors. Guest speaker was Dr. Ann Lee, head of the home economics department at ln- cliana State College, her topic was The Challenge to Modern Wonien in Society. The honorary decorated the lobby of the PA building for Christmas. In january the group held its annual dessert for fresh- man women. Miss Mary Beeman, former head of the home economics department, in- vited the women of the organization into her home for tea in the spring, Seniors were recognized by the group in May. Wfomen of the group do various philan- throphic activities for the school and com- munity. One of their projects this year was sewing for the Ball Memorial Hospital. PI-II UPSILON OMICRON-Row I: Susan I-Iarris. editor: Sharon Sumney, president: Sandra Gen- s 3 'wi' wg., ,-I V ' : ak is E .h ,H K, bs .t .1 Ha . f 2- si -xi v Y 5 ' -5- If, , ww kk, . sg x tie- si , - Q .X as N H1 sir A., - , s - , as it 2 . as 1' f '-, 1 '44, is ---ai ty ,, .- L: se- s-we-A ,X .. Las 2, ,- -ef'-. .ia ss 'N 2 -mf ' I -'ibslsa . 35, 1 we A W. 3 i Qgvvft gh? 'l-.... Q, X K 3 1, I 4.s3gL:s: .sv ,-- ,nz- ' I 1 - v, 'R .' ,K :lx -. xs4..-X- A-as - t -, as. , Q M f 1- , - -sy . -.g , QA..-my -LNB: er- 1 -s . - z mst-- f f' . e- , . . X mv- 'Alam ,S N st Q3-nfs. .- A - V eats Vx .Vg get 2 15? -fa I A W . X 23 V - NOK VS' ilif' it 3 N 3 ' H 4.li::.'! 'l:P 'X -'wigs r ' X' A as -' essex 3 N ,.,,E:,: ., t . .l I , ex.: X ' QE Sas- Q f- P- X + vs X , X -my. tt ,I QS N I if wx it , , I M Q51 - A-A Qi - ,- Qs o- in PI-II UPSILON OMICRON-Row I: Patricia Jensen, Linda Payne, Divie Puqsiey. Friedrich, Bertie Worthington. Row 2: Carciiyn try, chapiain, Row 2: Margaret E. Poole, treas- iurer: Janis Preiser, historian. ,. I .-M'-my N,::'::ijQ ,ata A? x. Q . A' ' 'l Q., -.1 i S- m . 1 , x, , imma B f Q, .V 1 i ,KH rw. , A ,. 5 f- as .. Q .f,,,., N .pax -1 .gigs , ' -E U. ,-an ., V l ' g gif, as n -er: - l y Swv wld' 'S' :mx f :.-- oavg .7 cf' f v--...f s N i- ' Y x i X vw we 9 S4 - v-f' reef 69 Y '. N. ' X . 1... , f - X X? .17 ,,..av- ,Q 4- 1 '31 , 'S Q l 5-1- 1 ff' 1- ' rs va.. s ' w-:wr .ar- . A ' fs .X Q , ,X . 13, 2,153-, . ' :Q Y, ..... +...:su ...V Y Q, ' audi' .1 --HY Jr, mmf ga. an l if I HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS Jacqueline Ann Amslein, BS, Porlage. Mary Vivian Anderson, BS, Muncie: Della Sigma Thela, lreasurer. Kay Ellen Aylor, BS, Dunlrirlx: Kappa Della Pi: Marv Beeman Club: SEA: WOC, Shirley Beals, BS, Eafon: Mary Beeman Club. Sandra Branfley, BS, Ossian: Lulheran Sludenl Associalion, presidenr: Mary Beeman Club: Young Republicans, secre- lary: SEA. Palrricia Rae Brown, BS, Muncie: WOC: Mary Been-ian Club. Donna Kay Cauble, BS, Decalur: Mary Beeman Club, vice preside-nl: Gamma Della, Treasurer: Young Democrals. Palricia Joan Fenwiclr, BA, Muncie: Newman Club, sec- reiary. Carolyn J. Gallender, BS, Anderson. Billie F. Gardiner, BS, Selma. Linda Garrell, BS, Anderson: Mary Beernan Club. Ruby Carolyn Gillcison, BS, Porrland: WOC: Mary Beernan Club: SEA. Jerry Lou Gregg, BS, Blulfion: Mary Beeman Club. Rufh Ann Heafh. BS, Ealon: Mary Beernan Club. Ann HiaH, BS, l-luniinglon: Chi Omega: Mary Beernan Club. Joyce Anne Holmgren, BS, Gary: Sigma Kappa: Mary Beeman Club: Young Republicans: SEA. Beverly Ingalls, BS, Warsaw: Della Zela: Mary Beeman Club: SEA. Marilyn Kerr, BS, Cedar Grove: Mary Beeman Club. Sarah E. Kinsey, BS, Auburn: Sigma Sigma Sigma, presi- denlg Panhellenic: Mary Beeman Club: PEMM: Angel Plighf, Suzanne Kay Newlon Lallimer, BS, Muncie: Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic: Mary Beeman Club. Marcia Ann Murray, BS, Sulphur Springs: Mary Beeman Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice presidenl. Marilyn Kay Noel, BS, Muncie. Franiean Oldham, BS, Galveslon: Mary Beeman: SEA. Franiean Oldham, BS, Galveslon: Mary Beeman Club: SEA. Margarel E. Poole: BS, New Caslle: Phi Upsilon Ornicron. ireasurer: Kappa Della Pi. Janis Dawn Preiser: BS, Wallon: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Mary Beeman Club. Marfha Prifchard, BS, Porl' Wayne: Mary Beeman Club: lnleryarsify Chrislian Fellowship. secrelary. Dixie Eileen Pugsley, BS, Yorldrown: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Mary Beeman Club, presideni. Palricia Shaw, BS, Ansonia lOhiol: Mary Beeman Club: SEA: Young Republicans: Wesley Foundalion. HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS Karen L. Smilh, BS, Anderson. Judifh Sfolz, BS, Bryanf: Phi Upsilon Omlcronr Mary Bee- man Club1WOC.lreaSurer. Kaihleen M. Sfrunk, BS, Chesrerfield. Anne Sui, BS, For+ Wayne: Mary Beeman Club. Sharon Sumney, BS, Spencerville: Phi Upsilon Omicron, presidenf: Mary Beeman Club: lnlervarsily Chrisfian Fellowship. Evelyn Wafers, BA, Geneva: Chi Omega. Sandra D. Wimmer. BS, Muncie, Carolyn Wolfgang, BS, Roll. Ber'He Lou Worihingfon, BS, Anderson: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Tamara Yermaclr, BS, Gary: Alpha Sigma Tau: Mary Bee- man Club: SEA. A demonsirafion of how fo prepare sfewed iomaloes is pre 'i K :L 1'-an ,base '53 Q lf. WI 1 X .3 :gg 'Z 1-.S . -,- . l A vi' 1 -X senfed by several home economics sfudenfs. 4, fax. 0 .Am ' . . 5, 3.-fp aa' . -- .2 . ,.5:f .- ' f' . ' .J , .5 3 5 . 1 'Q Elf. l ,v QI-wx up 6,655 f -,X wx., 'NWT q X lf S S. i H .s gs l-1-. -G0 cw q 'Q... Larry Murphy Tony Wesolowslo and Russell Whitaker cpe-rate a Plate-n press, .,,xx c.. .x.x.x . T,,...,- .. M r A .. il W . s N, .. ,, 9 '- Q, f . ' : 1 S' sm , +--s gpm. A ' f ' 'fx s - if' 5 .T f . assi Q , 2 . c Wag V- Q - - c Qs Xie -.3 'Q ' j 51.52-'5' , . 335 NN! - 5 ' K .. lsisf: 1 I '. vm t ' 's 'swf ' x j , 4 3 v : mp aa:-' 2 ' Q 'A f Grads Study In IA Department Each year seven graduate assistants are chosen from colleges and universities across the nation to work on their mas- ter's degrees in association with the in- dustrial arts department. This year stu- dents represented six different colleges and included two Ball State graduates. November IS the ninth annual IA conference was held at Ball State. Ap- proximately 3OO people from Indiana and neighboring states attended the event. Mr. Emery Carns of the University of Illinois was guest speakerg his topic was New Dimensions in Industrial Arts Teaching, Facilities were expanded this year when one large laboratory was divided into two smaller shops for general and ele- mentary classes. New equipment included a linotype, an engine analysis machine, and a Heidelburg press. Twelve seniors, chosen because of their outstanding work in industrial arts, were involved in an experimental class in new methods of teaching. The members of the group chose their projects and worked out various details by individual and group investigation. The result of the problem-solving approach was a press of original design constructed by the groupg the press was presented at the November IA conference. Dr. Lloyd P. Nelson, head of the in- dustrial arts department, believes Ball State has one of the best IA education programs in the United States. Members of the department also help with various publications of the campus and do service projects for the com- munity. Members of the IA staff operate a trade deal with members of the pub- lications staff. J-Life, a publication of journalism activities, is printed by the industrial arts department. In turn, in- dustrial arts students are given journal- istic help in preparing their publication. Reed Mi+cl'1ell and Marla Jones look over We linofype. Kenneih Poucher supervises as Ken Smifh and Don Muhlnickel fesf an 4? I aufo engine. u l A 1' ., , i?5.ff' f , , N -mf XX M ei A i ,.,: A J-0 'x 'L gd William Middlefon qives advice fo Bob McLaren abou? space drawings Q, V.,..-,, 1 SV iw bib- ,- fs - ' 'isis-.. , 73:5 , I-. .Win '. .' fc! 323.1552 gps '1, 2, . 4,',?kf,i31,5'. an., 3 35, if 4 . 4,-. Ji! INDUSTRIAL ARTS .Q SENIURS James C. Alford, BS, Warren: Epsilon Pi Tau: lndusirial Aris Club. Norman L. Asper, BS, Souih Bend: Epsilon Pi Tau: lndus- irial Aris Club. Dennis M. Benson, BS, Ossian: Sigma Delia: lndusfrial Aris Club: SEA. James R. Bonham, BS, Norih Liberiy: Thefa Chi: lndusirial Arls Club. James William Carlwrighf, BS, Forf Wayne: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau, secreiary: lndusirial Aris Club. Darrell L. Chapman, BS, Flora: Kappa Sigma Kappa. James A. Collier, BS, Columbia Cify: Epsilon Pi Tau. presideni: Kappa Delia Pi: lnduslrial Aris Club. secreiary. John E. Crone, BS, Connersville: Sigma Tau Gamma. Jim Dudech, BS, Wesfville: Sigma Delia: Epsilon Pi Tau, vice presideni: lndusirial Arfs Club. vice presideni. Lyle Kreighbaum Durbin, BA, Logansporf: Alpha Phi Omega. Jerry Ganshorn, BS, Nappanee: Sigma Phi Epsilon: lndus- rrial Aris Club: SEA. Joseph B. Glassford, BS, Crown Poinf: Sigma Tau Gamma: Kappa Delia Pi: Epsilon Pi Tau: lndusfrial Arfs Club. Richard Lee Golden, BS, Elkhari: Sigma Tau Gamma: Siudenf Senafez IFC. James Hendrickson, BA, Connersville: Sigma Tau Gamma. Charles L. Jonas, BS, Brookville: Sigma Delia: lndusirial Aris Club. Hayden M. Jones, BS, Pierceion: Sigma Tau Gamma: In- dusfrial Aris Club. Lynn K. Klopfensfein, BS, Grabill: Sigma Zeia: Epsilon Pi Tau: Indusirial Aris Club: infer-Varsi+y Chrisiian Fellow- ship, Treasurer. Danny Lambert BS, Muncie. F. M. Lucas, BA, Anderson: lndusirial Aris Club. William Eugene Overholser, BS, Rensselaer: Sigma Delia: Indusirial Ar+s Club: Traclc. Berf Poi, BS, Scherervilleg Delia Chi. Gerald L. Riley, BS, New Casfle: Indusfrial Aris Club. Kirk Scheeler, BS.. Fori Wayne: lndusirial Aris Club. David W. Sfoops, BS, Nappanee: Lambda Chi Alpha, president Blue Key, freasurer: I96I ORIENT Queen Pag- eani, direcior. Roberi L. Sirong, BS, Bluiiiong Lambda.Chi Alpha: lndus- irial Arls Club. Merediih L. Thompson, BS, Muncie: lndusirial Aris Club, vice presideni: Commerce Club. Danny Mason Tye, BS, Richmond: Sigma Delia: lndusirial Aris Club: Alpha Phi Omegaf Young Republicans. J. William Ullery, BS, Ellcharf: Epsilon Pi Tau: Kappa Della Pi: lndusirial Aris Club. presideni: SEA: Young Republicans. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ss 3 Vernon D. WaH1,BS, Brookville: Indusirial Aries Club. X Edward Paul Weller, BS, Elkharfq Sigma Plwi Epsilon: Iri- Cluslrial Aris Club. Roberf Wayne Wesf, BS, Connersville: Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer:lr1dustrialArl'sClub. Richard Paul Wood, BS, Valparaiso: Sigma Della: lndus- lrial Arls Club: SEA? Track: Ralph Brown and William Ullery operale a lailie under the waicliiul eyes of Robert Carbray. 'f' ci' Librar Facilities Include Over 216,000 Volumes Ball States library facilities now include .1 total ot llooott volumes in addition to many tliousantls of non-book instruttional materials The staff of the library includes more than 103 persons-Q-i profession- ally-trainetl librarians. 21 clerical assist- ants, and 150 student assistants, Dr. Marion B. Grady, head librarian, stated that more than T000 library cards were issued before the start of the school year. A new system was used to distri- bute the library cardsg the cards were mailed to students as their fees were re- ceived. This method was more advan- Dr. Marlow B Grady, bead of the library science department. -- 3 5 'Qu tageous to both student and staff, since students did not have to wait in line to collect their cards. The year the works of Sir Norman Angell, one of Enplands greatest states- men, were made available to the library. Over 4,000 volumes of his personal col- lection were presented to Ball State. Ball State Headline-rs 1956-1961 was a library exhibit featuring the works of both faculty and staff members. The display featured book, pamphlets, and other articles which have received public recognition. The exhibit is presented every five years, and both volume and Alberta Sclieffler and Beulah Murphy set up a library exhibit: Ball State He-adliriers I956- I96l, variety were characterized by the display. Other facets of the library in addition to the loan service are the periodical service, curriculum laboratory, film serv- ice, and teaching materials service CTMSQ. The teaching materials service alone has over 20,000 motion pictures, 20,000 magazine separates, 2,000 film strips, 800 record albums, and other materials avail- able to faculty and full-time students. - n L , f .X l llr 1 1 -X 7 i 1, R A A V i ' 5 FV T l . 5 , .54 , . ,K ,. -Lv.. ,, .,., -1 ll ! I E E E l :4....,,- A ' ' - ,-.-Q. ....,,,,,mW Hi U S f ' 1 A XXX L- 1 xg--XXX.,h: N . -LX ME' Q ,sg fi E! lg! le :RQ ' fins.-...... .......... . ....,,....,,, ,,, 5 ' 5 HQ . 3 ? rf mf: kg W 53 7 , X X lx , Open slacks of fhe library confain over 2l6.000 volumes in addifion fo non-book malerials. A Ball Sfafe sfudenf s+udies in fhe periodical room. :Xe tj-1:25 Xklm AXE I M Q I Q lb 'A I 3 1 l 'Q-' M4 - 1 hl Efiih-33:25:55:1:f5t5XX., , ., ,. ,... ,XXFQSNX .xx N X, X xr x X .m .. , S11-fir-FQf.15H X N: X-X-sm.-:qNQX.x Xi . X, X Nxxxb XX X X X X3 X 2 xg x ISM vkxx X X X X by N X Wm X Xa Nb Q X X xi X we 5 X. -XX S AX X , , X t w:-K 1 XX XQW Q N ' by XX bXX Q wx X X v QX W X X :Fw X Nix wi ' Y R X xx ix 5 an Vi - 44xNX'Nf'Q OX X f-. x MATHEMATICS SENIORS Thomas John Abbring, BS. DeMoii'e: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Barbara Jane Smyers Banning, BS, Munsier: Pi Bela Phi: Sophomore Class, ireasurer. CHQ Waller Beebe, BS, Muncie: Sigma Zeia, vice presi- de-nig B Club: Track, Roger Allen Bieberich, BS, Decaiur: Theia Chi. Richard N. Booher, BA, Muncie: Sigma Zeia. Kenneih R. Brown, BS, Paoli. Gwendolyn l. Carfer, BS, lndianapolis. Nancy Elaine Chasfain, BS, New Casile. Pafricia Cloclr, BS, Summifville: Alpha Sigma Alpha, 'frees- urer: Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Zeia: Clavia, ireasurer: SEA. Paul Cassell, BS, Kolcomo: Tennis: Science Club. Philip Lee Cox, BS, Ausfinz Sigma Zeia: Bapiisf Siudenf Fellowship: Kappa Della Pi, president Charles R. Davis, BS, Muncie: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sandra Kay Dome, BS, Zionsville: Delia Zeia: Clavia, secrelary: Pi C-amma Mu: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Tau Delia: Siudenl Cenier Governing Board: SOC. Kennefh Wayne Ehle, BS, New Haven: Sigma Zeia. Carolyn Louise Feasel. BS, New Haven: Sigma Zeia: Kappa Delia Pi: AWRH, ireasurer. Sianley Jay Gerriclr, BS, Rochesierz Sigma Tau Gamma. Wayne L. Gray, BA, Muncie: Sigma Zeia, presideni: Sci- ence Club, Bapiisi Siudenl Fellowship, James Leonard Harding, BS, Mounf Vernon lOhiol. Kaihleen Holmes, BS, Parker: Sigma Zeia: Kappa Delia Pi. Larry Leslie, BS, Muncie. Lois A. Lewis, BS, Connersville: Kappa Delia Pi: Sigma Zefai SEA. Roberi E. Milchel, BS, Hammond: Science Club. Mike Readnour, BS, Muncie: Science Club: B Club, presia deni: Baslfeiball: Baseball, Barbara Ann Ronan, BA, Richmond: Sigma Zeld- Donald Dale Scholer, BS, Pennville. Glenn M. Scholer, BS, Berne: Sigma Zefa: Science Club. Donald Schooley. BS, Pe+roleum. James E. Shaw, BS, Marion: Commerce Club. 1165 Students Enrolled In Statistics show that 1165 students were enrolled in one of the three programs ot' the mathematics department during the year. The statt' of the department has grown with the student increase. In 1952 there were three professors in the depart- mentg there are now 18 department mem- bers. Five ot these persons are graduate assistants who hold a total ot seven degrees. Dr. P. D. Edwards, head ol the mathe- matics department, is completing his last year of teaching at Ball State. Haxing come to the college in 1926, Dr. Edwards' years at Ball State outnumber any other faculty member. Dr, Edwards' name may be found in ll lm'.i' llnlm 111 Etllllfilfltlll, lI lm'i llnlw in llae Mid-ll eJI. and lI l1fi'.i llnfm 211 Azzzerfizz. He has held numerous positions in the Academy ot Science. Dr. Edwards was named director of an in-service institute for secondary mathe- matics teachers. The purpose ol the instif tute was to improve the preparation of mathematics teachers in the Muncie area. . .ff f--- :ww S X Siamese ,Q-NHRQNJ Dr. Pi D, Edwards. head ot the mathematics depart- Otto Beebe, Jim Ward, merit. the telescope. Earl A. Slaymalrer, BS, Anderson: Commerce Club. Terry Albert Streib, BA, Marion: Sigma Zeta. Dolores Jean Urban, BS, Lebanon. Suzanne Waltz, BA, Pennvilleg Alpha Sigma Alphaq president SEAQ Student Statt: Panhellenic. vi. 4- 1 -.-ff Math Department X . X ! X 4 Z was and Duane Deal, assistant protessor ot mathematics, study sunspots through Fred S. Wiggins, BS, Muncie: Sigma Deira, Science Club. Myrna l.u Woods, BS, South Bend3 Aipha Sigma Alpha, treasurerg Alpha Phi Gamma: Sigma Zetaq Jciurnahsm Ctub: I9otY62 B Boolt, editor: l96I Orient, photography editor. ,lf ' 6 N f U' 1 fn! ii 'i 1 5' X Y ' ff K' X X i X Qi 1 is J 4 -R -. X -Q,,,..,..f- Y-sl' X X ', ' x -. 'X Q XXX -N, .. w fits X Q W L A I Prachcrg on fhe French horn ior her rechai is Beveriy Lee. R3-yden Su-faifard oracfices on 'he rvrnciani ,n The new band room. F 1 x- Qin Q' QP 'v xwp HO' Nw ii li -V flifif-5 Sf' '- has kr,--f f . iii' 33 s vga 2X in -rf 1 . Y! N., .i X 'i VM S iw ! ' ,,. Li P .3 L E1 Q'i'R x X, 0 xx i 'S I 1 Dr. Reber? Hargreaves, head of fhe music deparrrnent Dr, Robe-rf Sherman wafche-s finger rnovernenis of as snide-ni in advanced iheory 200.12 The class use-s eiecfric pianos which Transmif sounds To earpieces worn by sfudenfs. Music Department Hosts Musicians Approximately 70 young string players from various parts of the state traveled to the Ball State campus in November for a XVeeltend of Strings. Participants rehearsed for two days with Dr. Robert Hargraves, head of the music department, Result of the two days' work was a concert in assembly hall. Last summer the music department was host to the 1961 Mid-America Music Camp. Junior and senior high school INLI- sicians from Indiana and nearby states participated in a series of rehearsals which ended with a public concert. The con- cert featured a 130-piece symphonic band. a 65-piece symphonic orchestra, and a 162-voice chorus. Conducting the band was li. lfarl Dunn, director ot' Ball State bandsg Haig Yaghjian, assistant conductor of the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra, was the di- rector of the orchestra. The chorus was under the direction of F. Lemuel Ander- son ol' the Ball State music faculty, Various recitals were presented throughout the year. The Musical Arts Quintet gave a concert in November in the new theater. Dr. 'lean Charles Kohler, associate professor ol' music, opened the Faculty Recital Sc-ries in October present- ing the music of Bach, Liszt, Schumann, and Chopin, A student recital by Beverly Lee on the French horn was featured early in the year, The Cleveland Orches- tra under the direction ot' George Szell presented a concert in November. Students ot' the music department par- ticipate in various Ball State ensembles and take various courses in music theory and instmdion, Many students parti- cipate in recitals to tultill a part ot' their music department requirements, Natalie Bair plays the harp in one oi the prefi- tice- rooms of the music building. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Grgup Presents Christmas Part i,-muff: Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia pre- sented a Christmas party for underprivi- leged children ot the Muncie area. An American Day recital was sponsored to promote music in America. Music of contemporary composers was presented at the recital during the winter. Pledges of the honorary were taken in january, and they were initiated after pre- senting an interest in music by participat- ing in one ot' the college music groups. The group participated with Sigma Al- pha Iota in sponsoring the annual all- school sing presented April 15. The Openers is a campus organization composed of members of the music hon- orary who play for various campus dances. The group has also played for many area clubs and organizations. All types of mu- Fl-ll MU fxLF'l-tfk-Row I: Fila Shauver, Carl Larry Ste-wart, Alden Schell, Row 3: Riel Euehler, , P, . , . l-larrtsc-rt, Lmoen foggs, Glen l-tuycl., Row 2: Robert lvlorehouse, Mel Schleg-el. 515 are 3' SPH-nity Ol the Hluslcmns- Pl-ll MU ALPHA-Row I: Roger McConnell, Joe Etll Ritter. Row 2: Dale Row 3: Jim Lane, Carol Barricklow, Michael Conyers. Beaver, Willis Overton, Harold V. Smith, Royden Swaiiteld, Larry Neuhauser. , 'J U g OPERA WORKSHOP l Dave Greenlee and Virginialee Pal-lerson practice lines from La Boheme as Gleo Huyclc. Linda Hunt, and John Meadows look on Worlishop Presents La Boheme In New Theater Since 1946 the Opera Workshop has been developing opera for the interest of Ball State students and for the community. This year one of the outstanding produc- tions of the workshop was La Bohemef' the production was staged in the new the- ater, and the opera was presented to packed audiences on November 10 and 11. Major roles were played by john Mea- dows, David Greenlee, Edgar Kitt, Gleo Huyck, Linda Hunt, Judy Rains, Glen Priest, and 'Virginialee Patterson. La Boheme presented the story of life with the Boheminns in Parisg the weaving of the web of love between Mimi and Rodolfo shows how fate can stril-ze an evil blow with a sudden force. Membership is open to anyone inter- ested in being in or working with opera production. The workshop holds auditions quarterly for people interested in partic- ipating in productions. Larry l. ile lParpignoll and the children practice a scene MUSIC SEN I ORS Carolyn Kay Clevenger, BA, Yorldown: Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha lo'l'a, secrelary: Orchesira, David W. Greenlee, BS, Columbus: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha. presidenl. Carl William Harrison, BS, Muncie: Phi Mu Alpha. Norma Jean Hayes, BS, Muncie, Sandra L. Haynes, BS. Farmland: Alpha Chi Omega: I? 5, Sigma Alpha lolalreasurer. Carla Jane McCray, BS, Muncie: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Sigma Alpha loia. la Mary Marsh, BS, Anderson: Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha lola: Kappa Della Pi: Channing Murray Club. Virginialee Pallerson, BS, Rushville: Pi Bela Phi: Sigma Alpha lola, secrelary: I959 ORIENT Queen. Nancy Peil, BS, Union Mills: Sigma Alpha Ioia: Kappa Della Pi. Alden Neil Schell, BA, l-lunlingion: Kappa Della Pi: Della Alpha Gamma: Pi Kappa Lambda: Phi Mu Alpha: SEA. Leia Sue Sellle, BS, Columbia Ciiy. Nancy Seyberl, BA, Anderson, Sigma Alpha lola, vice presidenl: Concert Choir: Orcheslra: Kappa Della Pi. 'S' Harold V. Smifh, BS, Muncie: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Della Pi. Larry Sfewari, BS, Foresl: Phi Mu Alpha: Orcheslra: Band: 'Cf Kappa Della Pi. Jo Anne Weinlxe, BS, Peru: Sigma Alpha lofa: Bands: Orch-esira. Judifh Wyriclr, BS, Dunkirk: Sigma Alpha lola, presidenlz Orcheslra: Choir: Pi Kappa Lambda. Elemeniary' maiors play Chrisirnas carols on auloharps. Dr. William Casey discusses lesl resulls wilh Nancy Wise. 2 SIGMA ALPHA, I OTA 1 1 r . 4 og E 2 Q' 46-' SlGlv1A ALPHA lQTA-Row I: Judy L-ive Carolyn Cleve-nqer, correponclinq -:ecre-tary Hill Row 3: Poieffir, Ding 2' lfze Evan: Sandy Haynes tn:-asiireiry Judy Wyricl, presi- Virwinialeifl Paitei zon rffcordinq secret,-iry Mary PMI-,5,m F',ppfnqqr, gen' Nancy Scyberr, vice pregdert, Row 2: Mawr efdtif Effwirly Lee, r-Haclainq line' . IVCS I'lStIIl2lS art OI' Il CI'pI'lVl eged SAI G' Ch ' P f d ' 'l Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, honor- :1 B .ivemge in music .ind present good this your by the women. Members also ary for women music majors, co-sponsored tr.1its in other ulisswork and activities. serxed .is ushers .it sprrious c.Lmpus re- the .ill-school sing with Phi Mu Alpha. A Christmas party for underprivileged H5119 Jill COHCCHSL some members help To become eligible for membershilw in chlldffn of the ml' W-15 l'fC5L'UfCd -I!-110 -NURSE d'5lll:1Y5 In fhGMuSiCbUildif13- the honorary, .1 woman must h.ive at least SlGlv1A ALPHA lOl'A-Row I: Vi-:li lylqtfqnv Sweany, Cai-lri Mccrfiy, ,lo Anne Weinl, Row kay llffieitine Sandy Elai,.qiin'ian Yemen Devio- fnacl Kathie lvlrjiy. Row 2: Ladrinna Cile, Shar- 3: Pebrgrlnh Barnes Jridih Ra ne, ll-ancy Perl sm Mclanie Pzenla on Corbin, Anna Lamb, Niincy Planer Pat 5 'vs if'.ff3' A-f' 3-Row I: Jin. Cs:-.nf -glee Cfwwkrglfzc- iliac, l-ern-dl-' ,l 5, Pfmi P f' 3 ' 3 limi' fwsid r- Row 3: Directs, boi:-'li Tlrrm Ffjwi lrej Row 2: 5 i ij lx a W 1, ,lffriiii F'i'fi1eo'l Diwd Greunli -4,+, Dm ff,- Mo' it Shave ' 5' '-l Ulf-ee VV'Nl. Fr! s- Ef l'-. F' fd if llef Fzfbwid U'-Uri diilw N ' 1 ' VV,i1l V. ri- Me -Qin. jprd, Fir ter, il mf, ilfi' Row 4: CONCERT CHOIR Organization Presents Concerts In F. Le'xe' fvzi-'Lan Jeeves The Career' Ch-jr at Euginfi-.3-lmiglilgiflf Day April 53, Alden Sal'-itll, l-lr-r--.ld Smith Jael Trusiel, David Dir dun, Divd M. l-lar-fling Joe Clcirl, James Miiiiei-Enrhrfil Gleo l-luuiglr, Srirn Wrsqifiiirner, Rich- ard Maurice, Pon l-lcelrm Phil G-im, Dov-3 l-frme.. D-meld Wil-Sher, orthern Indiana Thirty-six students were chosen for the 1961-62 Concert Choir directed by Dr. F, Lemuel Anderson. Those selected were chosen from more than one hundred who auditioned tor the organization in Septem- ber. p6'l'iAOfIN.1l1CE'S on campus were held in the t.ill rind spring. The t'.1ll concert was primarily for music appreciation students. The spring concert was the annual May event for the Campus .md community. In .iddition to the campus concerts, members were invited to tour schools in northern lndi,in.1 .ind in the Chicago rireag the group presented numerous concerts in this .ire.i on April 26 and 27. Civic orKg.iniz.1tions in Muncie .ilso en- joyed the music of the Concert Choir throughout the ye.1r, Business-Industry Day members were serenaded by the group Selections featured by the choir con- sisted ot lighter works, folk music. Classi- cal works, religious and modern numbers. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Q SYMPHCNY Ol2Cl-lESTl?AfRow l: Dan Row 3: Pgtsf I-llwmm Tom Dc-enters Di Lee Fred E P r r tr r L rr Sherry, Judith Billffec, Rebecca Earries, Judith Cctv Dicl Wie11rnijrn,Ju1d. Love Siindrg l-l,3,re.3 ll'7Ul55'1i'3'V R 3 V l Botr, Ncirrna Jean Hayes, Michael Coixgeri, John Fc'-, lqirr, lzliiglgrvl Lmfy, g,e,N5,p Djydl Willifrrn l-ls w 5 L Mary Rise Prou',',, Mary Msfgii, Row 2: Flor- Mller, U5-rini: W.fr:f,i'-n, Carla llvlccray Sandra Elll PSTN' JL P S 1 l F l-l ' 3 man fxshely, Janet Hall, Nedrn Pipher, Gloria bercaa, Drills- lf'rf,vg1f, ,jolm Q,3mpb,9li pl,L,i,,,jV Afifhi' WeiVre Smith, Linde Evans, Marcia RFJ','VTWOVliJ, Patricia l:7'3ii,iqle'E-. Row 4: llntal-e Fair, Di. Pipliirirrt llnrl- Tlll,'m':15 Jeff l Dick, Lcidonnia Cole, Carolyn Cleve-nqer, Linda Qf'?6V'I'S, llornc-r Pri-nce, Wia-,ine Sfiner, Marilyn blmpl' Gel' ow Acldrnz, Peverly Chance, Clic-rly Menciel, Der- Cool. Judiih Wfricl-., Ronald Janlowcli, Elryvei-l,f liglrell Davldsm J m Sluuvpr leen Perle-rs, Steve Main. Eclwiiid Debri-ae, rchestra Presents Annual Winter Concert Ball States Symphony Orchestra presented its annual winter concert March 7 in Assembly llall, The concert was conducted by Dr. Robert Hargreaies, head of the music department. Assist- ant conductors were Homer Pence and john Campbell, For the program of classical music, the orchestra performed Di'orak's Symphony No, 5 in E Minor subtitled The New World. The Moldaun from Smetana's suite From My Coun- try began the second halt' of the program. The concert con- cluded with music from Karl McDonalds Second Symphony' Guests of the music department for the concert included stu- dents from 53 schools in the Muncie area. The orchestra also helped to sponsor the XVeckend For Strings. Approximately 70 young musicians from various parts of the state came to campus to participate. Musicians rehearsed for two days under the direction Dr, Robert Harpreaies. The two days of work ended with a concert in Assembly Hall. The first half of the program was presented by the Symphonic Or- chestra. The second halt' of the program featured the entire group ol' young string players, known as the Indiana String Choir, who presented the Christmas Concerto by Carelli and the Finale from Water Music by Handel. Orchestra member Mary Marsh gels out her cello prior to an appear-ance 91-f 1 X CARDINAL MARCHING BAND Members Perform at Football Games, Festival fn sh 1. x I FN'- le IQ Known as the pride of mid-America, the Ball State Cardinal Marching Band per' formed at all home football games. The group also presented special programs at the Butler football game in Indianapolis and the 500 Mile Festival parade in Indianapolis, The 120-piece band performed See the USA.-1961 at the annual Homecoming football game against Indiana State October 21. The performance was the result of ninety hours of staff planning, composing- arranging, and band rehearsing. Included as musical selections in the presentation were such old standards as Old McDon- ald, I-Iow Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? , Beyond the Blue Horizon. and God Bless America. Richard Buelwler, drum maior. F.E.arI Dunr1.drrecl'0r of college bands. . as at ir vw ' I -rf: Q vp,-. i- as -xx X I S! S: h J rp i 5' V in - L I X sikz RCHING BAND 6. H 'Mu R2 FP CARDINAL MARCl-HNG BAND-Row I: Kay Sfinson, Rick Buelwler, Judy Willie-lm. Row 2: Anna Lamb. Katherine Price, Palsy Dicl, Judy Fryer, Nancy Melzer, Slave Main, Ron Jan- lcowslni, Jim Lane, Dennis Wasson, Darrell Jones Royden Swallielcl, Larry Clemons, Helen Kelnne Marilyn Cook, Ladonna Cole. Lois Venard Diane Davis. Row 3: Linda Evans, Slwaron Drill, Jean Anne ldlawine, Valerie Weslern, Doris Griesf, Judy Slnullz, Rosemary Douglas, Jae Nericlr, Larry l'lar+y, Willis Ove-rion, Bob Slnau- ver, Melvyn Scnleqel, Gwen leeqardin, Vicli Mccormaclc, Slwaron l-lorine. David Miller Cardelles do a lasso 'wirling rourire lor flie X. Clneryl Menzel, Carolyn Floclr, Slwaron Graf. Row 4: Judy Live, l-lelfrnj Fiarnn, Carla MC- Cruiy, Pafricia Thomas. Jill Molwler. Warren Jones, Anna Parrisli, Janice lklinqernnan, Ray- mon Clwilly, Rob-err Morelwuse, Rance Euenlaf. Al Sdoellinqer, Roberl Spaur, Charles Foqle Rex Donz Mile Acror, Dale Eaaver, Sara Hal- ley, Teresa Lyon. Row 5: Buddy Eensm, James Willman, Lyn Dyer, Jacln Kelly, Mile Cummins, Linden Boggs, Jann Benner, Dave Gurqess, D-:in Mayberry, Gary Crull, Riclnard Wln-3-i:-ler, Mai Tillman. Emi-rscifi SCO? Jan Croucn, Greg Eiclwlicirn, Joe Scaqnoli, Franlr Eienaz, Roller? 'ZW as Q22-325551 . J-Ziyi-9, Ma' Moser, 'Sftndrfi 55-rim. Anne Weinie, Slwrign Timmri in S svn Maurice Crf-ff? Larr, P:--5-' L- bfner. George lfiriparriigl, Gozrge El McConnell, Ronald l'lu,'cl F'ii:?.ard Ramona Arnriswfing, Fri-Qdx l'li:'p:en D'?Vl1 Beeaey, Jae Eil Rive-r.Row Coomler, Eill Fliwjlw, Cyrrnia My Leitlnfman, Leslie Tnomas Glea Huy l Mar Lange, Larry Neulnauser, Julia Buell Caro Earricllow, Linda Brown, Mile Camvif rv qw Fislner, William l-lmwliorne, Gezirda up ,fl D li 'W Q - 4 . , -'y ' . D 1Yl'.'x'f 4 :zu E3 ' 1 P05 VAQSTY YSQWCEPI SAND-Row I: Kathy Clsrl, Lnrry Ne-uiwiuse-r, Janice lflinqerrn-fin :tie f'i i:ire Jficl, Sharon Drl' ltlfrncu Pe-il, bill Fetch, Fred Fhnes, Helena lfnrnrn, Sara :fri 1 1- .lean Anne file-.-.in-2, Qhenl Men' l-lalley, J-il Mohler, Siindra be-rc-au, Poqer Vern ,,i'5, Row 2: jfvr e NV:rr.5igi Mile Achzr, Row 4: Larry Harry, Doris Gres' J geggr Rrifnyrd Chitty, clcianrie Eeu- Barbara Anderson Joe Dunbar, clcfhn Meadows -r i Vv'aii3n Vlfafren Jones Mr-liy Dale, Joyce Grimes, Dave Burciess, Don Mayberry H-3 Qs'-' EUTZL,-,., W 'g, Qyerrgin Ma- Illman, Greg Echhorri, John Bennet' c- e t.1i-3'n'i:- Srarfr Graf, Row 3: Har- P-zberta Ee'i'ae,f, Jaci lfelln Duddy Benson re' A en Fe' r,:': Sem, Hobson Gi.-ff-ri Tee- Frnnlc Eienns, Bill Brvrnn, Sharon Thompson Join Fame -rl-er Wa',ne Sore-r, la: VARSITY BAND Varsity Band members cooperated with Earl Dunn in present- ing six performances including Band Day September 25. Fea- tured were 44 colorful bands from all over the state. Highlight of the days activities was .1 parade of bands on the football field. At halftime, two bands were featured in a special spectacular, which was climaxed by a mass band concert with all of the members visiting campus participating. Members of the Varsity Band become active with the Symphonic XY'ind Fnsemble during the winter quarter after the activities of the Marching Band are completed, The ensemble presents vari- ous concerts during the winter months. SYM?H'DTliif NNQND EFlSEMELFfRow I: l a, Cool, Fred Fhnes, Pon Janlowslfi, Be-vefly LEG- l.3'ez f- Lei . Dcfiin Qarcf C:E 'Ji3V'Qi Qean Row 3: Eoin Morehouse, Carla McCroy, Al e Wirwii Linens file, Csrclri Cleve' Schoettinger, Dale Beaver, Mile Achor, Roy- Prwi, Kei, Row 25 Jgln Sw, Ewiq Shauver den Swaiheld, Joe Eill Pirter, D:cl: Wheeler i 3 L59 5,333 QD,-,ue gmdy l-43,3 Melvyn Ernoreon Scott .lo Anne Weinle, Joe Scoqnoli C-12.3. Ei',j M hwy 5.E,.,5ff- Maflyn Linden Boggs. Row 4: Posemary Douglas, lr li Gary Crull Bob Joyce, Bud Crews, George Bleclz, Mile Lantz, Leslie Gurnbiner, Sue An- derson, Dave Wiiherciw George Kirkpatrick, Row 5: Bonnie Hutchins, Joe Bill Ritter, Nancy Metzger, Helen Kehoe, Floyd Brown, .lack La- Beeiu, Evelyn Connolly, ,lack Irussel, Milee Com- mons, Marilyn Bridge, Russell Martin, Ronald Huycl, Diclt Maurice, Ramona Armstrong Nancy Vie. S YMPH ONI C WIND ENSEMBLE Ball States Symphonic Wind Ensemble presented six concerts during a three-day tour of various Indiana cities. The touring ensemble began their activities at North Western High School in Kokomo, on February 12, From there the group went to Otter- bein, Valpariso, and Calumet, Indiana, and Cicero, Illinois. On February 14, the ensemble presented a concert for Ball State and Muncie. About 7,000 people were given .1 chance to see and hear the musical group at its concerts. Following the Ball State performance a special Valentines Day surprise party was held for director Earl Dunn. Sharon l-lorine, Raymond Chitty, Janice Klin qerrnan, Per l-'onz, Dennis Wasson, Steve Main Jim Lane, Carol Lee Earricllow, Bill Hawthorne Roger McCcrinell, Mar Millspauqh, Larry Ret- litt, Riel Buehler, i ii ,l,i' ' 2 i . , f 2 , , , , : ,, I , ' -'1 . K 1 ., M. . ,y , K I ' - c : Ki 1 1 I 1 if1.l-------- ila. . P X c ' A Y' 1 A 3 - - my .Q ,la ' ' 3 -x i , ' ' V' ' fu -? '1 ,M I W '- .,. 'HZ fell 2, ily.-I V - Q Q QC' I ly' R 2 : - 3 Q .. fr. . ga , ,. .. , c , X H Q Q y vw v, A iv' V: g 3 5 t . f ' ' ' . t -Iv . -ev . M M N T . : Q V, wg t 'T ' - W., Y- ' T' d -Q Ci- ' 4, 4- . N V -, . N 5 V7 i if Ni 6 Chance, Kay Clarli, Row I: Karen Smith Janet l-lall, Anna Lamb, Peggy Riggs. l-lelen l-lite, Marilyn Cook, Nancy Bishop, Joyce William,, WOMEN'S CHORUSfAi piano: Beverly Sydney Hays, Judy lfirclilnolf. Row 2: Nancy Viriiinialee Patterson, Linda Evaru Virgmia Perl, liathie Moy, Sandy Law-fence, lu-imma Bnrclrie-tt. Row 4: Lorna Miller, Nancy Wrfe, Armstrong, Row 3: Diane Cox, Dale-en Petter I-3d.V,nn,3 Cglel Nnfmardie Fi,il,on, Gwen lee- Sheree Deisch, Pat Sweany, Viclri McCorrnacl-, qardin, Slriaren McBride, Clara Ficlier, Mary Jeanne Biistley, Flo beth Stoclf, Charlotte Geriq, R039 Prouiy, Rosemary Danqlsf. Marianna Poole, Nancy Nelwer. Melanie Rza-pla, WOMENS CHORUS Laboratory Techniques Tau ht Chorus Members Designed to be more of a laboratory than a performance group, the women's chorus learns of the techniques of a conductor used in directing a choir. The techniques most emphasized in the chorus are those encountered by directors in elementary schools and high schools. Musical scores used by the group range from Brahms and religious numbers to modern and contem- porary selections. These numbers are used not only as a contrast, but they also serve as examples of the type of music met. Quite often, people who are music majors or minors are invited to direct the class. Members of the chorus are able to learn to follow various choral directors and observe and discuss their techniclues. Most of the coeds in the group are majors and minors in music, and this organiza- tion helps the students fulfill their re- quirement of being in at least two major musical ensembles each year. A person in the chorus might also be invited to direct the class during the year. Directed by john Campbell, assistant professor of music, the womcn's chorus meets twice a week during the float hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All of the groups work was not en- tirely for classroom purposes, howexer. The group of women students presented .1 concert during a student recital hour. and helped in the musical presentations at the Christmas como. Many students in the women's chorus get additional expe- rience in the concert choir. SE 4-,000 Participate In Physical Education Activities F'-jimah-Q qfiggill are ' tight by Jim Hinge. Coeds trafic ore together in a service cause. More than 4,000 students participated in one of the five divisions of the physical education department. Majors and minors in physical education were part of a new counseling program initiated this yearg any student planning to engage in the men's physical education program must first com- plete a test to determine his motor ability and sl-zill. The intercollegiate athletic program con- sists ot' 11 varsity team sports and one club sport, volleyball. Intramurals, general phys- ical service courses, and women's physical education are the remaining three divisions of the department. Dr. Robert McCall has been head of the physical education department for the past four yearsg he has been a member of the faculty since 1949. Dr. Ruth Andrews is responsible for the women's division. Dr. john Lewellen has been working on a study of the psychological aspects of swimming on children. tl 1 I- A L. w ,x qv Ln' Z 5 4 -f- ,,.,.. Vw Y 1+ Q- f.-.1 . X ' . .R ,f ' Sw s-me f yf:, x-:Q ,IM XM -NM., IP V ,M -- .,. .W ,L , ,. f- : A u' - ' 'Wi'- N 4.55 ss. . Nh Q sk'- , 1 : ----.WM . - Q Q w ,, ' - gig- : ' Q., Q , - -Q' -A . X vb . -S' ' X' X , rw .X N . ir, N... .. fx x'- Q N K Qi.: ? gg-E'M ' ' i , 'Qual ..,...,m . . Sfudenfs learn H19 baswc fundamenfak of Horse- Dr. Roberf Mccail, Feed of Uwe physucaf Educ-afwvrx depavvm-nf, marwihp in PE I34, Miss Rosemary Fisher lead 5 a call InfOHfd43r1CiV'nq dass. mqsx.. QQARANMX ,Q 1 3:1 . Q. .k A w- Ifiiz- - ' , -.0 -. .v-. N :N X. I-yr' ,-5-.4 G , ....,. N. ...Nw .ww-4 L .ug . N. x s X x x Y' X xx A x ns' rw' W 'SPN za- vu- ,gnu ,XW4 .I Mix Lxgx 'B as- n- -N ,fm 1: J- 'of ., w-,- F 5 ,ar A ' rw. ... ' l D , . .. , ,-F ,,, l 1 . W V, ,E Q fe' ws. vw, Wir 'K -uv A I ...pf 4 'G Q:' PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS Kennelh Allen, BA, Boslon. Terry R. Banlz, BS, Dunlcirlr. Ron L. BoH'om, BS, Burney: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Donald Ray Brighi, BA, Selma: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Joseph J. Callan, BS, Lawrenceburg: Sigma Della: Baslceia ball manager. Richard H. Campbell, BS, Kokomo: Sigma Phi Epsilon, presidenf: Blue Key, vice president Sludenl Senaie: Homecoming Commissioner. Tommy J. Childs, BS, Upland: Sigma Tau Gamma. Roberf Harold Conner, BS, Marion, Pa+ricia E. Connors, BS, Chesrerionz WRA: Kappa Della Pi: PEMM. Palricia Ann Coverf, BS, Souih Bend: PEMM: WRA. Roberf E. Cronlr, BS: Newcasrle, Roberl D. Crowe, BS, Reminglon: Thela Chi: B Club: Baslrelball. Kelvan D. Cox, BS, Winchesrer. L. Arden Daugherly, BS, Soulh Bend: Thela Chi: Baseball. Ronald B. Davis, BA, Loganspori. Allen Reece Day, BS, Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club: Fool- ball manager. Karl Slephen Dial, BS, lndianapolisg Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club: Varsiiy Cross Couniry: Varsily Traclc, William O. Dolre, BS, Soulh Bend: Sigma Phi Epsilon: B Club: Eooiball: Track: Cross Couniry. Terry Dorman, BS, Hamilton. James Evans Easi, BS, Selma: Volleyball Club. Richard Easfridge, BS, Auburn: Varsiry Traclc: B Club. David Alvin Forsberg, BS, Hammond: Sigma Tau Gamma. Roger Maurice Franfz, BS, Walionp Commerce Club. Charles Richard Frifz, BS, Muncie: B Club, secrefaryg Gymnasiics, Bob Fuller, BS, Hammondg Kappa: Kappa Delia Pi. Jerry Wayne Gegenheimer, BS, Redlcey: Phi Sigma Ep- silon, Treasurer: IFC. David Lee Gibson, BS, Muncie: Track: B Club. Donald Lee Hall, BA, Columbus: lnlramural Council, presidenl: Alpha Phi Omega, presiclenr. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS Phyllis Ann Hannah, BS, Fairmounlz Della Zela, freasurer PEMM: SEA1 WRA. Richard R. Harper, BS, Souih Bend. Randall, Norman Hass, BS, Valparaiso Garsl' D. Haughey, BS, l-lamilron. Judy Hellinga, BS, Hammond: Alpha Sigma Alpha PEMM: WRA: secreiary: Sludenl' Siali, Jerry Ellioil' Hinlrle, BS, Columbus: Sigma Tau Gamma Baseball. Nicholas M. Hipslrind, BS, Wabash: Sigma Tau Gamma' Kappa Della Pi: B Club: Varsiiy Eoolball: Newman Club Norma Beiz Horn, BS, Columbus: Gamma Thela' PEMM Mary T. Hoyl, BS, Parlner. Beverly Huffman, BS, Muncie. Don Hunler, BS, Morocco: Theia Chi: Eoolball. Pefer Gerald Jubeclt, BS, Tower Hill lPa.l: Eoolball. Janei Kelly, BS, Brookville. Robe-rf L. King, BS, Argos.: Social Science Club: SEA. Ardifh Lowell Levi, BS, Rushville: Baseball: Eooiballt SEA. Phyllis Joy Linlcmeyer, BS, Greensburg: PEMM: WRA vice presideni: Siudeni Slaii. Carol Sue McCormiclr, BS, Columbus: PEMM, presiclenlt WRA. Leonard Earl Mclnlire, BS, Kewanna, Herberl B. McMahan, BS, lndianapolis: The-Ta Chi: Swim ming. Roberl Mack, BS, G-riliilhg Sigma Tau Gamma: IEC. Jane? Maple, BS, Greenlownz PEMM: WRA. Edward J. Miller, BS, Columbia Ciry: Sigma Tau Gamma Varsiiy Traclm: Junior lEC, presidenl. William E. Misel, BS, Hammond: Phi Gamma Mu. Judiih K. Morgan, BA, Anderson, WRA: PEMM. Richard Wayne Naylor, BS, Brookville: Sigma Della, vice presidenl: Volleyball Club: Varsily Baseball: lnifdmufel Council. Thomas Lee Neal, BS, Speedway: Sigma Phi Epsilon: ln duslrial Arla Club. William M. Nixon, BS, Plymoulhg Sigma Tau Gamma: Bas lceiball: Baseball. Harold l. Odle. BS, Wesl Lebanon: Thela Chi, ?-egg ,. ag 1-W, w'45?' :VMS av' -V 'A-f f'4 Nvak fy- ff G-L 7' 't-wr' 4773? Nga., 'my 3' w.,- 1--S S0 i. C7 X eg., mga TN is 'fm 'x,f,4 'Q H+. yr' K iff, X ,as 53:2 gy PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS J. Kirby Overman, BS, Carrhageg Sigma Delta, Jon Padfield, BS, Kolromo: lnduslrial Arrs Club: Varsiry Goll. Gordon Paquin, BS, Hammonds: Pi Omega Pi: Commerce Club: B Club: Varsily Tracli. Mary K. Palferson, BS, Edinburg: PEMM: WRA. Lawrence Tyrone Payne, BS, Harflorcl Ciry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Zela. Jimmy Wayne Plalf, BS, Moores Hill. Carolyn Price, BS, Muncie: Alpha Sigma Tau: PEMM: WRA, secrelary. Don L. Puclierf, BS, New Caslle: B Club: Eoolball: Track. Mildred Millicen+Ro1ow, BS, Easl Chicago: Gamma Thefa, Treasurer: PEMM: WRA: Kallisfa. Michael Joseph Sacchini, BS, Sourh Bend: Sigma Phi Ep- silon: Freshman Class, presidenr. Neil J. Sanders, BS, Logansporl: B Club? Wresfling: SEC. Phillip L. Schall, BS, Hamillon: Sigma Phi Epsilon: lndus- irial Aris Club. Max Leon Schmidf, BS, Blufilon: Commerce Club. Jerry Lee Seese, BS, Groverlonp Sigma Tau Gamma: Sig- ma Zela: Track: Soccer. Larry P. Slain, BS, Upland. David Max Smifh, BA, Tipron: B Club: Eoolball. Dennis Ray Spangler, BS, Gary: Indusrrial Arls Club: Foolball. Charles Richard Sparlrs, BS, Royal Cenrer. Dean Slahly, BS, Geneva: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Larry Paul Sranford, BS, Muncie: B Club: Gymnasrics. Jack Slarlr, BS, Michigan Ciry, Slephen H. Surface, BS, Seymour: Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club? Traclc. Allen R. Thomas, BS, l.oganspor+: Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club? Eoolball: Wreslling: Traclc. Janel Ann Thomas, BS, Shelbyville: Alpha Omicron Pi: PEMM: WRA: AWS: Sruclenl' Slali. Wal? Thompson, BS, Kokomo: Kappa Sigma Kappa: B Club: Wreslling. Gerald K. Troxel, BA: Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma: B Club? Varsity Baseball. James Joseph Ulrich, BS, Soulh Bend? Sigma Tau Gamma. Douglas Gene Waldron, BS, Flinr lMich.l: B Club: Var- sily Baseball. --A---1 f PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS vi' 4 is 4 '7T 'Y - 'K Thomas G, Walenga, BS, Chicago: Sigma Tau Gamma V l B club: Pmibsii. 1 ---f P Dennis E. Wallace, BS, Porlland. -we Francis J. Wellman, BS, Bryarilq Sigma Zela. Becky Williams, BS, Selma, Alpha Sigma Alphag Clavia Kappa Della Pi: WPA: PEMMQ AWS, President, fm P . 'uv' ,. V, .. . ., James S. Wiseman, BS, Soulh Bend: Sigma Pl-ii Epsilon: - A is Varsily Si.-fimniinq. ' 4' '-- , - 46 Q James Zielinslri, BS, Liberlyq Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Club' - P-Jollball. 3.4 W Social dancing sluclenls learn rhe double roclf. in Mis-5 G-ilbe-r+'s PE I47 class. as :.':..'.x W-4 ,W Cr, Rita- F. C Q' f fra j' -I-g di-parfwc-n' Y ,fx AS A .N wx. 5 Y' J. f -'gg-., Q k Iln...Q. ' W.. A V A . A ' 'L ' - . Y , , .1 . 'V . . . . - ... ' s f , ' . 1 M... ,K 'X wwe x -Z. 'gl I 91.4 '+- 1 9 4 .N N . ..kx u . ku . 5. - W. ...V w' 'c '-, x N' Ax -'EJ .Nik K xx X, .inf -A Q 45: .' 4.. .W Nw.. , 4ix -'-i.1v-- - , X. 1 .X-. ,-. s .xi Y '!',.,..5x Q 1'- - .Q X, 1- L- v. ' gait hgiixfh' VI,-,EQ igj Rf as ' A :-d1jw.f.rw 3 ' K 5 'E' E . ,lx . .., xg X -NAI -' ' . 5 'Ay'fx'f. -A -Q'f'C--4g5.T'x-'lf A ' - ' 5' 'Q . 'P '- T N X, 4' . f 5' N -fl'-'x.-4 .Ha-Q. . -, ,. -- . 'ik QA: X' ijf... -1- 'fax FEM v . 1 . -,, N.N.a',. 'V F' g ,4, f -ff. C-N 5'-..' 1:.'LslX?7:'9'f!X5fA '1lAF1'A.,N :4f':.-- Science Department Adds Four Radiological Courses liour courses in radiology were added to the curriculum of the science department this year to meet the demand for knowl- edge of radioactive substances and x-ray. Two of the courses are undergraduate sub- jects and two are given for graduate credit. Courses added are Introduction to Ra- diological Techniques, Introduction to Nu- clear Techniques, Radiobiology, and Nu- clear Techniques. A radiological laboratory and four additional classrooms were added in the basement of the Science building to handle the new courses. Biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and physiology and health are the five sections composing the science department. The department offers prermedical and pre-dental programs in connection with In- diana Universityg pre-pharmaqf is offered in connection with Purdue and Butler. During the past year, members ot the science department have been busy prepar- ing numerous projects and publications. Two booklets published recently are A Guide in the Study of Trees on the BSTC Campus and Christy Wfoods Outdoor Laboratories. Drs Jerry Nrsbef, Thomas Oveimire. and Charles Wise inspe-Cl' the neutron lnawirzer. Mr. Wise Examining insects under the microscirpe, Dave Pieliardr, ana F' are Ur is one oi lhe two new members ci the science lor entomolqy class. department. k s-ere' --z iii wx.. W.,- SO' E wl',S sf hr ,..,., we- Y 'Sv -,-rr mf 'iv + 'Nw' K W., Nt' 4--gg ,,,-- uv if 'wzf SCIENCE SENIORS Norman Wallace Beer, BA, Forl Wayne: Sigma Pl-ii Ep. silon. Mary Ann Croolrs Beuoy, BS, Ealon: Sigma Zefa: Science Club, secreiary-rreasurer. Richard A. Bolsel, BS, Plymourh: Track. Craig Mill Branlh, BS, Michigan Ciiy: B Clubg Ti-ack, Rolaerl James Branyan, BS, l-lunlinglon: Della Chi. lreas- urer: Science Club. William E. Brown, BS, Dunkirk: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kafhryn Buddenbaum, BS, Indianapolis: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Zela: Science Club. ' Russell A. Bruch, BS, Jonesboro' Thela Chi' Men's Resi- dence Hall Adviser, Larry Dale Cardwell, BS, New Casflet Delia Chi, preside-nf: Pi Gamma hflu' Track' lFC. Jay L. Champe, BS, Connersville: Sigma Zela. Lory L. Coy, BS, Kokomo. Jerry Crane, BS, Fairborn. Ohio' Kappa Sigma Kappa. Jan R. Culp, BS, Nappaneet Sigma Della' Sigma Zela. Pearley LeRoy Cunningham, BS, Muncie: Della Chi: Sigma Zela. Sandra Lee Davidson, BS, Goshen: Medical Technology: Sigma Zela. Phil Dawkins, BS, Muncie: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Gamma: Journalism Club: B Club: SOC: Padookies: Var- sily Swimming: I962 Orienl, ediror. Cecil P. Deckard, BS, Elwood: Sigma Della: presidenf: Blue Key: SGC: Sludenl Cenler Governing Board: vice presidenr, Nelson Lee Deuifch, BS, Garrell: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Zeia: Varsiry Soccer. William Eugene Drake, BS, Loganspori: Sigma Phi Epf silonj SEA. C. Lawrence Easlman, BS, La Porle: Science Club. Charles Leon Emmerl, BS, Jameslowni Science Club, Leland L. Elzler, BS, Monroeville: Thela Chi, vice presi- denlg Blue Key, presideni: Alpha Phi Gamma, vice presi- dent: I96I Orient edilor, Padookies. David C. Evans, BS, Elwood: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Zeta: Science Club. Kay Lorayne Ford, BS, Forl Wayne: WRA: Disciples Sludenl Fellowship, Treasurer. Linda J. Frymier, BS, Jonesboro: Science Club: Newman Club, SEA. Larry Curfis Glore, BS, Selma. Richard Carleion Hayworlh, BS, Muncie: Della Chi: Sig- ma Zela. B. J. Harmon, BS, Monroe: Sigma Zelai Science Club? SEA: Philadelphia Fellowship, presicleni. SCIENCE SEN I ORS James O. Howell, BS, Greenville lOhiol: Sigma Zelat lnduslrial Arfs Club: Science Club. David Kimmell, BS, Goshen. Joe D. Kinnefi, BS, Muncie. Sharon Ann Kuhn, BS, Greeniield: Science Club. William Roger Lingeman, BS, Indianapolis: Sigma Zeia, Richard M. Lodyga, BS, Souih Bend: Sigma Delia, Science Club. Franklin M. Marlin, BS, Muncie: Geography Club. Norman Allen McBride, BS, Ossian: Sigma Zelag Kappa Delia Pi: Science Club, president John M. McMahan, BA, Columbus: Sigma Zela. Phyllis Marceda Mills, BA lMedical Technologyl, Peru: Science Club. Gordon B. Norris, BS, Muncie: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Arnold Air Sociely. ' Karen Lee Parlier, BS, l'lan'ilei: Delia Zeia, Joseph Eugene Pauwels, BS, Soulh Bend. Charles F. Pefers, BS, Greensburg: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Thomas William Riuffa, BS, Flinl' lMicl'i,l: B-Club: Fool'- ball: Baseball. Susan K. Ruhland, BS, Garreii: Alpha Sigma Tau. Eileen Jane SeHle, BS, Keysfone: Sigma Zeia, secreiaryi Science Club, vice presidenl: SEA: Kappa Delia Pi: Ger- man Club. Julia Shrader, BS lMedical Technologyl, Hariiord Ciiy. Ora Floyd Soper, BA, Bluiiion: Science Club. Penelope S. Sprague, BS, Muncie: Sigma Kappa. James W. Townsend, BS. Evansville: Science Club. David Sherwood Usher, BS, Muncie: Sigma Ze-fa. Pafricia Ann Venis, BS lMedical Technologyl, Muncie Science Club, presidenf. George M. Walfer, BS, Kendallville: Science Club: Young Republicans. Larry Joe Wenfe, BS, Anderson: Science Club. iv' 'V .' .ex 'sv og.. Q0 W -2'-f X I! sh.. Viv' i . .fe-'N 5 r . r 1 rf il Vg-fe '-io , - ' 3 .2725 :ei 2 31- l -of ' is8 s ,vv--f C' 1'1 '-Q-Q , gf- rv S45!'ga Miz vi-S., NF 5' -f ' SIGMA ZETA S ,Nr . WC, ! yo X K E Q 1- +. ' .3- is SlGMA ZETA-Row I: Norman McBride, Ann Allen, Norbert Bleill, Row 2: Larry Leslie, Bar- Feggel, BA J, Harmon, Jay Champe, Nelson Ee-uc-,' Vlayne Gray, or-aside-nl: Eleen Settle, bara Ronan, Gail Gribble, Alice Lappin, Bruce Deuilch, Janice Meeker, Helen Bakers se ferafy' CHQ Sei-be, ylce ore-sfdenfq lvlarqafef Burkhart. Row 3: Geraldine Wolf, Carolyn Honorary Helps Present Lecture Series Helping with the Frontiers of Sci- ence lecture series this spring was one of the projects undermken by the mem- bers of Sigma. Zeta, science and mathe- matics honorary fraternity. Other actixities included a frrll initia- SlGMA ZETA-Row I: Dr, l-larry Lanqrnan Darfd Evans Duane E. Deal, Carol Sherwood Dr. Thomas Merfens Don l'lerricl. Row 2' aw..- R,- tion ceremony and sponsorship of the Sigma Xi lecture series. The series was presented to the clmpus last fall. The national convention of the honor- ary will be held in Minnesota at the Major James Whitmer, Pal' Clock, Dlane Miller, Lu Woods, Dan Sherry. Row 3: Ruth Ann Miller, Dr, Charles Wise, Dr. Lowell Dillon, Dr. William t 01' FV Xe Mankato State Teachers College. Recog- nized leaders in the field will be featured. An honors banquet was scheduled for this spring to bring recognition to the various members of the local Xi chapter. Dooley, Dr. P. D. Edwards, Ronald Addison, Dick Hayworth, James Jacobs, Elizabeth Gail. .5 Wk , 1?-' 9 lr ? .V 1' YH5 .A Sf, .5-I. f x' . 1 1 x,5',5,' , if 3? v' f,!,' f ,3.,,,f26 , , 6, ' .EQ 'Q-'A . ' V3 -1254 , p. ' YP qi! W ' 53' ., ,ng s X. 5 I, ,g, - ! 'Y 4 ,I 3 ,,,.-- . .Jr As a quanfimfive analysis experiment Bob Gardner produces hydrogen by heefing zinc and sulphuric acid, x 'Ying QQ CX Q gb 'N GX Six em xv, Q73 ' W. Q QQ Q11-1-fm , , Ai' lil i-J Courses Added To Social Science E 945 'S-7 i,' .tg is ES' his-as-ao.-.,:w.,, . , . Dr. John W. l-lannaford, head of the social science department. A social science student is busy talinq a lI3,l history fest. Department Three new courses were added to the history section of the social science de- partmentg History of Israel, History of the Hebrews, and Introduction to the Non- Western World were all available to stu- dents this year. The new doctoral program has made necessary the opening of 69 new courses on the graduate level. This year there were five candidates working on doctorate degrees, either doctor of philosophy or doctor of education. Plans for the future call for 60 or more candidates working on doctorate degrees with about 10 graduating each year. One graduate assistant working on his doctorate degree is Agha Ashraf Ali, visit- ing professor from Kashmir, India. Dr. John Hannaford, new head of the social science department, states that the growth rate of the department on the under- graduate level has exceeded any other de- partment on campus. The growth rate has caused the addition of four new staff members and the additional courses. Dr. Hannaford this year released his study, Economic Inventory and Prospects of Muncie and Delaware County. Grading test papers is Dr. Phyllis Yuhas. .V-- ' 'mms WWA x ,-.-nn-af ' i ,,..,. 5 Q N x PI GAMMA MU Group Observes Members of Pi Gamma Mu, social sci- ence honorary, stimulated interest on cam- pus this year in the observance of United Nations Day. The group presented infor' mation about the UN to students and faculty members. The observance is an annual event of the honorary. Dr. Robert LaFollette, past sponsor of the group, was honored for his service to the organization. Dr. LaFollette retired last year after 40 years of teaching. Pi Gamma Mu also presents various panels and lectures throughout the yearg informal gatherings of students, faculty, and members are also held periodically. Social science dignitaries are sponsored by the group to visit the campus. The national organization was founded in 1924 by Dean Allen of Southwestern College and Dean Hamilton of the College of XY!illiam and Mary. The Indiana Gam- ma chapter was organized in 1951 on the Ball State campus. Requirements for membership include a B average in social science courses and regular academic work. A member must al- so have at least 52 hours of social science credit. Membership is by invitation. Pl GAMMA MU-Row l: Elizabeth Potter, Natalie Bair, Janice Meeker, Wanda Freclericlcs, Dr. Phyllis Yuhas, sponsor. 5 . IMH- .ass its l l i 1 N-v ' r-'Q Row 2: Max Tarr, Dr. Ya. United Nations' Foundin 0 Q , , ,,. -... V -, , , .,. 'I N.-1' ...J Pl GAMMA MU-Row I: Karen Yenna, Mary Ann l-lerbert, Betsy Williams, president: Sonie Dome. Row 2: Dr. John W. Hannatord, secretary-treasurerg Larry Cardwell, Bruce Burkhart, vice president. Mayfield, sponsorg Dr. John Schroeder. P. M. S S ,,.. s f' 2 .rl ti F ..A, in Ea ga . F .QL .wN,- -Q-Q. asf w E N N . Q ' X'S9.!' E136 that l 'P' .aa ie if 76: tirx off 33 gr. ,.v,, .is a,va.,?,' .. if . f Y? if l assi Silk 'wr 'xx ,...f 'Xl' QT.:- ,R 'nw ...f ll! . a, 1: MQ i 4 X-nu, ' 'Iii L , , SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS Be'Hy June Amburn, BS, Muncie. Elizabefh Ann Baggefi, BA, Muncie. Nalalie Bair, BA, Auburn: Sigma Sigma Sigma, secrerary: Kappa' Della Pi: Pi Gamma Mu? Social Science Club: Commerce Club: SOC: SEA: Wesley Foundaiion. Grace Alene Ballard, BS, Anderson: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Zefa: Kappa Della Pi. James Lawrence Bannon, BS, Morocco: Sigma Della, vice presidenl: Wesiminsrer Fellowship, presidenl: Alpha Phi Gamma, vice presidenl: Alpha Phi Omega, presidenf: Blue Key, secrelary: Sophomore Class, presideni: Ball Sfaie NEWS, ediror-in-chief: Pidoolcies, Marilyn Harris Beyer, BS, Muncie: Library Science Club: SEA. D9Y1f1iS 3005. BS. Vahvaraiso: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Club, presidenfz SEA. Fred H. Brinlrman, Jr., BS, Columbus: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Social Science Club: SEA: Young Republicans. Gary L. Brown, BS, Manilla: Kappa Sigma Kappa: lFC, presidenl. Sherry Lynn Brown, BS, Greenlown: SEA. Roberf Bumen, BS, Indianapolis. Bruce Russell Burlrharf, BA, Muncie: Pi Gamma Mu, vice presidenl: Sigma Zara: Social Science Club: Soccer. Lynda Burlon, BS, Tiplon: Pi Bela Phi. Thomas Lynn Caron, BS, Sullivan: Lambda Chi Alpha, secreiary: IFC' Alpha Phi Gamma, ireasurer: Journalism Club: l96I GRIENT, business manager. James F. Chiszar, BS, Soufh Bend: Newman Club: Phi Mu Alpha: Social Science Club: Alpha Phi Omega, president. Ronald C. Colborne, BA, Michigan Cify: Sigma Tau Gamma. Elaine Claire Colon, BA, Culver. Larry F. Darby, BS, Mooreland: Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice presidenr. Roger Lee Daugherly, BS, Columbus. David J. Derheimier, BA, Forr Wayne: Sigma Tau Gamma: Social Science Club: Newman Club. Judifh Mae Edgar, BA, Griiiirh: Alpha Phi Gamma: Geography Club. vice presidenr. William C. Elwell, BS, Muncie: Kappa Sigma Kappa, presidenl: Tau Kappa Alpha: De-bale Team: Young Demo- crals, secrelary. Gary Faullrner, BA, Albany: Social Science Club: Young Republicans, John H. Fiandf, BS, Angola: Social Science Club. John A. Fife, BS, Easl' Chicago: Social Science Club. William Forrest BS, Soufh Bend. Nadine Kaye Fowler, BS, Michigan: SEA. Richard K. Fox, Jr., BS, Franldon: SEA: Social Science Club: Young Republicans. SOCIAL SCIENCE SENIORS Wanda Fredericlrs, BA, Anderson: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Zeia. Roger Owen Hammer, BS, Parker. Charles Lee Haffield, BS, Weslpori William G. Hendey, BS, Marion. Melvin J. Henry, BS, ldaville: Commerce Club Social Science Club. Mary Ann Herberl, BS, Kokomo? Sigma Kappa: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delia Pi: Alpha Phi Gamma? Social Science Club: Library Science Club: Junior Marshal: Ball Sale NEWS, news edircr. Janef Marie Hines, BS, Kokomo: Kappa Delia Pi. Carolyn Kay Hoffman, BS, Decaiur: Journalism Club. David C. Horsman, BS, Kokomo: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans. Harald Hofchkiss, BA, Morocco: Sigma Zela: Science Club: Social Science Club. Harry Kenf Howard, BA, Muncie: Pi Gamma Mu. Herberl E. Hussey, BS, Muncie. Willus R. Jacobs. BS, Muncie: Lambda Chi Alpha: Geog- raphy Club. Judifh Ann Jensen, BS, Indianapolis: Commerce Club: SEA, Charles F. Johnson, BS, Huniinglon: Lambda Chi Alpha: Social Science Club: Track. Delores Johnson, BA, Gary: Delia Sigma Thela. James Edward Jorczalr, BS, Marion. Michael B. Kegebein, BS, LaPor're: Social Science Club: Young Republicans, presidenl: ISA, presidenf: Sludenl' Senale, serrerary. Charles Thomas King, BS, Muncie: Thera Chi. Loreifa Belle Leclcron, BS, Fairmounl. William King Lego, BS, Columbus: Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice preisdenlg Social Science Club: Commerce Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Republicans. John M. Lewis IV, BA, Seymour: Sigma Della: Blue Key: Alpha Phi Gamma: Junior Marshal: Ball Srafe NEWS, sporfs edilor: ORIENT. Gerald Arlhur Lind, BA, Gary: Sigma Tau Gamma: Corn- merce Club. Carolyn Jane Marhews, BA, Chesferfield: Pi Gamma Mu: Era Sigma Phi: SEA. Harry Joseph Macy, BS, Rochesler: Sigma Tau Gamma: Geography Club. Roberf A. McCann, BS, Kokomo: Sigma Delia: Srudenr Senale: Men's Residence Halls. adviser: Young Republi- cans, 'rreasurerz Wesley Foundafion. George W. McKay, BA, Flinr lMich.l: B-Club: Varsity Fooiball. Richard McKibbin, BS, Goshen: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 3 ws.. . 1' 1 ff' J - 'uv Q-05 : ,fl i . - I if -v fl' O .2 ':' ,. f ' . r. :.:.- '55, ' -sv 'T -QF- av -riff' . N- ,-56 ef-3 I : '!u., .J-ll' gg N-, -Carl QPF, ,C Qi :X 'vs 'TID' Q--r' 64, .4 ' fra-'gi' - 'uf' l vb ,-nv l Wh A nf w +2 rf: 1. SOCIAL SCIENCE SENI ORS Janice Kay Meelrer, BS, Poriville: WOC, presideni: Kappa Delia Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Ela Sigma Phi: Sigma Zela. James Russell Megenify, BA, Springporr. James B. Melson, BS, Anderson: Sigma Zeia. Pafricia Ann Millican, BS, New Albany: Alpha Sigma Alpha: SEA. Roberf Minichillo, BS, Ellrharl: Commerce Club: Social Science Club: Newman Club, presidenl. Ronnie Anfhony Minichillo, BS, Ellcharl: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Social Science Club: Young Democrafs. Bradford C. Mifchell, BS, Ridgeville: Phi Sigma Epsilon, vice president IFC: Kappa Della Pi: Phi Gamma Mu: Cross Counfryp Young Democrals. Lendall Mock, Jr., BS, Elwood: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delia Pi: English Club. Gilbert J. Nedwiclc, BS, Chicago llll.l: Social Science Club. Joseph C. Neirinclc, BS, New Casllez DeI+a Chi, presidenl: Phi Mu Alpha: Bands. Loren Dean Nibbe, BS, Hobarl: Sigma Della: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delia Pi. William Niemann, BS, Soufh Bend: Thefa Chi. Phyllis Rose Norris, BS, Anderson. Delpha Sue O'Neil, BS, Servia. Margarel Jean Olsfoi, BS, Aberdeen lMd.l. Roberia Kay Paul, BS, Knighfsfown: Alpha Sigma Alpha: SEA: Young Republicans: Wesley Foundalion: Sludenf Sfafl. Ed Payron, BS, Soufh Bend: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nancy C. Pearson, BA, Anderson: Social Science: WOC. Dorofhy J. Peferson, BS, Muncie: Sigma Tau Della, freas- urer: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Della Pi: English Club: So- cial Science Club: SEA: Junior Marshal. Paul Posf, BA, Muncie: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Elizabelh Lynn Poffer, BA, Auburn: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Della Pi: Social Science Club. Janel' Prosser, BS, Valparaiso: Geography Club. William Frederick Richler, BS, Logansporfg Social Science Club: Geography Club. John Rogers, BS, Frankfort Larry Lynn Simons, BS, Gas Ciiy. Ted Lee Sfafford, BS, lr-larrford Cify: Social Science Club: Cofnfflefce Charles Waller Sfeele, BS, Crown Point Ron Srernal, BS, Soufh Bend: Thela Chi. SOCIAL SCIENCE SENI ORS Linda Ellen Siewarf, BS, Marion: WOC: SEA: Soci:il Science Club. Larry B. Sfuber, BS, Marion, Phi Sigma Epsilon, secrelary' Tau Kappa Alpha, vice president Marlsron H. Swango, BS, Anderson, Ralph M. Swing, BS, Harlan: Social Science Club. il David E. Tanner, BS, Columbus: Delia Chi: Alpha Ph, Gamma, presidenlq Baplisi' Siudenl Fellowship: Ball Stale NEWS, business manager, Journalism Club: IFC. Nicholas James Thanos, BS, Souih Bend: Sigma Tau Gam- ma. presidenl: Sludenl Senafe, presiclenf. Philip Keifh Trou+, BS, Auburn. Sondra Tuflle, BA, Pendleion: Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Q13 -aff' Delia Pi. ,- A George Van Der Heyden, BS, Souih Bend. Emma L. Walfon, BS, Lapel. James B, Ward, BS, Munsierq Thefa Chi, vice presidenii Sigma Zeiat Blue Key: Siudeni Cenier Governing Board? W za. Q Q. Wrestling: Pidookies. William J. Wighfman, BS, Muncie, Befsy Ann Williams, BS, Selma: Alpha Chi Omega, vice president Pi Gamma Mu, presicleni: Kappa Della Pig Claviag Social Science Club, Geography Club, Junior B490 Marshal: SEA, Library Science Club. Sf' 1,4 Gregory L. Williamson, BS, Muncie, Sigma Zeia. -rv Jay W. Wilson, BA, Marion. Roger Lee Zuercher, BS, Fort Wayne. JN.. 'nd .3 Qi Dennis Zygmunf, BS, Hammond: Phi Sigma Epsilon, sec- reiaryq Newman Club. Dr. Morion Rosenberg iniroduces Judy Booicheclr fo fwo of his new colleagues, Hugh Hoy? and Dr. Merl Reed. 5. Y S ac. 5 x Sixzaibk 1 3 bw .1 ... , X ,. . X ie X3 I S' aygx K .S i gi ui L - Q N s s L 'R 'qs xx, Q 'Q Q X - 3 Q M X X X S X ki ca X gi KAR i si X 0 H School Cf ursing Has Five Clinical Areas M'ss Mary Johnson, director oi student HUVSSSA Jew-3+ P rr assstg iw owing a blood 'rransiusion V39 IJ I Five main clinical areas are involved for women enrolled in the Ball Memorial Hospital school of nursing. The areas are medical, surgical nursing, pediatrics, psychiatrics, and obstetrics. There are also different specialities in each area. The 165 students at Maria Bingham I-Iall tnurses quarters on the Ball Hos- pital groundsj have a forty hour work week, including classes. They receive four weeks vacation per year, and they go to school for three calendar years. Their work schedule varies with their class schedule and the needs of the hospital. In her second or third year of training, the nursing student affiliatesg the affilia- tion consists of going to Childrens State Hospital in Cincinnati or the Logansport State Hospital in Logansport. Training in pediatrics and mental health techniques are involved while the students are af- filiating with these hospitals. s Since cleanliness is all-important, Nancy Roth scrubs vigorously. Checking onthe progress of a premature baby is Rosie McCoy. NURSING SENIORS Pafricia Anne Arnold, BS, Chicago llll.l. Nancy Susan Baker, BS, For? Wayne: Alplwa Omicron Pi. Norma Jean Brady, BS, Muncie. Norma Jeanne Chrisfman, BS, Cincinnafi lOhIol. Rosemary Crifzer, BS, Columbus. Judirh Kay DeLong, BS, Elwood. Sally DePoy, BS, Royal Cenler. Linda Erdmann, BS, Franklin. Rebecca Lee Erne, BS, Hun+inq'rong Senior Class, presidenl Rebecca Ann Fendley, BS, New Albany: Alpha Ornicron Pi, Dolores Ann Firesione, BS, Fremont Karen Dee Geddes, BS, McKeespor1 lPa.l: Sigma Kappa. Suzanne Marie Lampor+, BS, Evansville: Sigma Kappa. Judi+h Manor, BS, Muncie. Bonnie Merriman, BS, Remingfon: Delfa Zela. Judy Kay Musser, BS, Hun+ing+on. Nancy Sue Scl1orey, BS, l-larfford Ci+y. Deborah Jean Sheefs, BS, Columbia Ciiy. Janice Ann Siwilr, BS, Jupifer lFla.l:Alpl1a Omicron Pi. Suellen Sloan, BS, Windfall. Jane? Lee Smifh, BS, Walkerfon. Linda E. Snellanberger, BS, Indianapolis. Nancy Sfine, BS, Shelbyville: Alpha Omicron Pi: Miss Sfudenf Nurse I96I. Lynn Vick, BS, Lafayerfe. Jeanie Warren, BS, Union Cily. Judifh Nan Warren, BS, Hammond. Linda Weybrighf, BS, New Paris. Marcia Kay Wible, BS, For+ Wayne: Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' v' -'i' ,:.,f:,',ui,,', , e ---fq 'W' -. ' A f f ' 'ui Us e e, tx ,Q 1 six i W N' Qs . 'ti' ,, 5 ,..f E-v X.fE. . ' W ..... -..T .. LVL .Jcww ,J-' 'Qigfbig we 1- '34 ' 4 We A M I. ,- . a FQ 7- ff: 1- N -. 'L xv' iv? 'Y Ti ' S, ' S fi A i A 'I y . ! ws Z ,S Q.. ,k...4 is- T:--W i vw- W i 1 KSN X . - ,as 48,3 --v sa-- 4 ,va ff ww ,. Q - 'pg-,. .gf ,w 1 ., -, . .ef-1 r R-'I T? :sk EY? up ,ahffg , ,, .ia A J'-avg ' ' v lx Ib? gas-JDJ ' :Lil ,-M.. Athletics Wen rounded is the Word for sports at BSTC, defender of the 1960-61 lndiana Collegiate Conference all-sports crown. W gjllmmhl ff W , ALL X f ,n.. F X . ' ., Q., -. Y' 1 .fgf'i:a' ' ,! 4- X M1 f F A . -Q ,il ., E l Nfjlfxggl .L Ig , . . 1 ' K -- at Ki. L m X U N tl 0- , ,Gy Q ATHLEVC COUNCIL-Robert Newton William Stevenson, Dr. William LaW,enCeID,-,George Swaffordl Sutton, Dr. Robert McCall, Robert Primmer, Dr, Richard Caldemeyer, Donald ATHLETIC CUUNCIL ICC Sports Award Presented To Las? year Ball State won its first All Sports Award. .. ,,.,...--,.,... B-LL fi? fx i, N! ,3 -V-fa 1 ru , , ei ' I Q-,ir fy, ' -3' f l i ..i l 4 , Q l l ' V i y , i I I . ,. X :L jzr- -'::. - v I fm . M i M 7 , 9' ,...,,..-il 2 1 l A bl. J k S. ,Va YA. ' vw- ---- . Ball State Ball State Won its first I.C.C. All Sports Award last year by taking five conference championships and being run' ner up in two other sports. The Cardinals took top honors in golf, baseball, swimming, cross country, and wrestling, Tennis and track awarded Ball State its runners up positions. Soccer became a recognized varsity sport and joined the other 10 sports on the slate of direction of the athletic council. Other varsity sports sponsored by the council are football, cross country, basket- ball, swimming, gymnastics, wrestling, track, baseball, golf, and tennis. Volleyball still remains a team sport, but varsity status is expected in the near future. Athletic council responsibilities include the coordination, planning and improving of the athletic schedule of the college. Representatives of the council are chosen from a majority of the departments of the college. Robert Primmer, athletic director of Ball State, has been instrumental in getting the council, the coaching staff, and the participants themselves to work more closely together to extend and better the various programs of the department. CHEERLEADERS ' 1. 2 . -B - 4 6 1 - , K 2-A sn X f f 1 . I ' 1 ' , ' I I ' , ,w 5 ,'w' -'T ' x-W rf .5 '4 ' 4 J Q 4,53 QP 9. 05... ' ' 9 5 - t so E' ' 'L on NR Qs fi E X N 5 I NN ,ax ,, -, 'V ll 44 . i wa X. N 'E , 51x, k '1' iii 1 ll' .-1-4-: .- -- ,,,,....--1 Varsify cheerleaders +ry fo increase sfudenf enfhusiasmg here Four WH Madera ye-ll in Homecoming rally. John Hendrickson leads a Bull Siafe cheer. CHEERLEADERS-Ka+hy Yates, Jack Emmons, Debbie Thomas, Cookie Nagef, John Hendrickson, Jinny Afkinson. vol? Nndlama Sfafe beghs fo run fhe ball for a Firsf down bm Four Cafdinalmen siop bo+P1b'oc1fer ard Carr'-er. U 'SA xg ' , -02 1-95' .-if 1 -55' M-8 Lat' -V c Y- ars ,. .. ' gg .74j'rn gl: 343, f-El N4 2 daklfi gif F - 5 n Agfa fa U- ,Q Z jig, i 5. Wh 34 ' 52 1 ? 'a tl ' E ' ff' . i S5 'L X W 'Y Qk X N ' :I I X., Ki, x 1 'W' K X U 72 to-N fa as US- ij I as 72 8 3 E41 . Q Ffh s -sd -. ,,,., ,. , . j' - ' . 5 ...,.,v.. .z -g':- h e -5. VARSITY FOOIl3ALL+Row I: Max Smith, Don Row 3: Ray Louthen, -assists,-yy Coach? GEOWP Dreaizly, Rc-ri Peichel, John Shipley, Johf Hunter Ron Webb, Al Thomas, Pete Jubecl lvlihal, assistant cofichg Joe Ri:-bifiiiiifi Fr-'ral W-'illf'-r, .lon Frei-'nan Fr-ml Ceiqcewa Doe Phil Sullivan. Row 2: John Burtrum, Oiclc Loo- Often, Colin Diffgla Jog- Suriyan Dirge-,I Sf-l. Sk:-fi-ein E',g,l3 Q--3,',L, Row 53 ,lg-fy T5-31,3 T55 tens, Dick Rineharv, Jim Biliz, Dave Welcome, don, Fred l-'ehoe -assistant coeichg .lim Free- Huber, Tc-rn ,I-5-lwyfw Laffy I-I-,-Ugly ffl 55,3 George McKay, Bob Wiatrolilc, Jim Zlelinslii. mari. head coach. Row 4: Alan Miller, l.-airy l3cil1iWe:ni-Qilat, Dale Ham-achi:-r T-1-ro, Eijntq, Varsity Gridders Post 2-5-1 Season Ball State's 1961 football squad, beset with an abnormally high number of in- juries throughout the year, finished the season with an overall record of 2-5-1 and two wins and four losses in the ICC. Of the 11 starters picked by Coach jim Freeman for the opening tilt, only junior Frank Cerqueira was able to start the final game. In the opening game, the Cards played host to Eastern Michigan. The defensive squads of both teams outplayed the of- fensives, although Coach Freeman experi- mented with numerous backfield com- binations. The game ended in a O-O tie. Butler was the next foe of the Cardinalsg the game was the first road game for the squad. The Bulldogs outclassed the Car- dinal eleven 48-6. One highlight of the game for Ball State was an SO-yard run for a touchdown by .Ioe Burvan. Returning home the following week- end, Ball State played host to DePauw. In this contest Coach Freeman was forced to use Al Thomas and Bob Wetnight at center following an injury to Don Hunterg the regular center was forced out of action for the rest of the season, Final score of the DePauw-Ball State game found DePauw on top, lo-S. The Cards next traveled to Rensselaer for a game played in cold, rainy weather which caused numerous fumbles by both teams. The Redbirds shut out the St. -Ioseph's Pumas by a 8-0 score, 'Ioe Rob- inson scored the only touchdown in the game in the third period. With renewed enthusiasm for a Homecoming victory. Ball State played on even terms with Indiana State until jim Freeman, one of the mainstays in the Cardinal line, was forced to the sideline by the torn knee ligament. At this point Indiana State romped to a 41-0 win, Ball State stayed within striking range of Valparaiso's Crusaders until the last five minutes of the game when the rugged line of Valpo wore down Ball State, A fourth touchdown in the fourth quarter gave a victory to the Crusaders by a 28-20 margin. In the final home game, the upset- minded Cards, without the talents ot Larry Hamell and George Mcliay, de- feated Fvansyilles Purple Aces 6-5. The following week, worn by a rugged sea- son, Ball State traveled to Ada, Ohio, for their final game. Ohio Northern de- feated the Redbirds, -I9-20. The game was a non-conference tilt, and former defensive back 'lim Biltz and sophomore quarterback Terry Bonta showed outstand- ing ability in the contest. Following the 1061 grid season, head coach jim Freeman announced his resig- nation from his postg he stated he would probably remain with the Ball State fac- ulty as a physical education instructor. and assistant coach. Ray Louthan, former assistant to Coach Freeman. was named to succeed Freeman. Louthen is also the head coach of Ball States conference-winning baseball team. S FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BSTC O P PO N E NT O EasIern MicI1igaI O 6 BUTIEF 48 8 De Pa uw IO X E X 8 SI, JosepI'I's O ,.4.,,. ,, .ww mi., O Indiana Sfafe 41 N - X N xs N 20 VaIpariso 28 ' SSX 6 Evansville 3 W... AMN. N 20 Qh' N r+I-,em 49 . 'O O Q X.. -. -fr NX H '53 -. ' .L L SCORING Easfern Michigan bIocIcs a pass in+ended for BaII SIa+e's Joe Robinson I33I. NAME, POSITION TD PAT TOTAL Robinson, hb 3 I 20 Borda, qb 2 I I4 ,L -. 'Q 'isis --aj Bufvan, hb 2 O I2 6 I' x-xPf,-- f I , - . . by 'WW -5 'I If -I Sullivan, qb I I 8 I' ' ... WGIIGII 'Ib I O 6 : 3 f -' vig. I BEIIZ, Iib I o 6 Aa .. N HWEIII 'f 0 ' 2 5-Q -f F: i f -r YN Q- ,. . - v b .6 ' ml' . Q - X.-N . ' ' ' ' I j M 'I', ' ' - - A' . - ' I ' ' . ' ' .L -IE 'I' - Q w e-g.f'Tg:.5g5?Qw : -:P , T I 'WI I5 ' ' I - X . ,Q X . , 1. ' ,,a' 1 ' INDIVIDUAL RUSHING ' ,. Vw .N b E X U A? . I , I.. J h ' EX X :Daw 3,15 4 ' -' X' - jp Q 1 I j' NAME, POSITION CARRIES YDS. Ave. YDS. Q, .Q 4- ' f 'Q -W? N ' 'I swan, ha. 54 278 5.2 4. Ilx x 0 .Sign 1 x . Robinson, Iwb 50 l78 3.6 ' 'A '-,rf RJ' QA' i' --N' 'Y I6 . . Dreasky. Ib 45 I57 3.5 . ' , ' - T' ' WaII1er, Iwb 36 I4O 3.l ' I ' X, Bilfz. Iib I8 IO6 5.9 I x I Sullivan, qb 48 IO5 2.2 V' I ' ln 'Q D ' Burfrum, I'Ib 28 IO4 3.7 Bonfa, qb I6 4-I 2.6 Joe Robinson Irys for a +oucIIcIown as Easiern Michigan and Ihe Cards play Io a scoreless Iie. Ggel fb I4 40 2,9 Jubeck. 'Ib 6 25 4.I Larry Dreaslcy I79I makes an opening for Joe Burvan's I55I advance aqainsf DePauw. .fy ' U IK T? 'ill FOOTBALL Thomas Selected Most Valuable Al Thomas, Logansport senior, was se- lected Most Valuable Player on the football squad by his teammates. Thomas who played tackle was moved to center follow- ing an injury to Don Hunter earlier. Thomas also lettered in track and wres- tling. Last year Thomas won both the Little State and Indiana Collegiate Conference wrestling crowns. In the spring, Thomas competes in the juvelin on the track squad. The Cardinals take to the Field! its-as ,N Pele Jubeclc and Al Thomas, I96l football co-captains. V .W rs- - tt ' K.. Will?-' 1: Y Sr. - --'W 5 Q z ,X v J -.f W ! V W -.. -'rv me fi-RA M.. 5 ' ln if -1 ST' X-f v S k ,.s. 2 s ff ,.t.s S3 Q Ire 'E S B ,,.. 'Y' ..s. ' A we . ---..f.-.,,.wsNN e 'ef UCP Howe 5' 'nured Jzrn Freeman. . il F v', f ' ff-, . .L Yi 1 'I V' 'f 5 w Q 1. 5 , - f 3 ,A. , ,. V r1,'N ,i -r-A l H. v 1 ,jgfxlzd DATE' Q' vin -Vvfflf.-.l0'f'Ip: .. 'S 'aC.l .V A x., A Ball Sfafe Tackler Mes fo sfop an Easfern Michigan runner W , n ,,, E! 3?,, . qs I. , 1' ah. . Q -.. ww 5 5. Y rf 'kkj-f 1d-Q? N if -. e,. -- Q-1--J -,Q .ing . 5 A-W 'Y' mg H, 1 , ,, W Q, as S5 V Pla ...,.x. ,. ,K , Fx. FOOTBALL I S! 'fem FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row I: Thad Price. Marvin Retlenrnund. Rudy Smith, Larry Hile- man, Ron Evanoff, Louis Greer, John l-lunrer, Roberr Snyder. Row 2: William Sims, Tom lay- lor, Len Eaton, Stu Roper, Dave Lanqas, Claude Slisher, Jim Kemerly, Don Darqitz, James Mc' N. Kibben. Row 3: Ed Bobay, Bill Fisher, Denny Qmnellug, Ray Alfier, Norman Troih, Tony Guth, Me-rvin Rerrenmund, Ron Runyan. Row 4: Jon Maguire, Richard Ge-isf, Ken Evans, Dan Smith, David Meek, Wade Clarli, John Conley, Ron Grader. Row 5: Jeilerzori Wyatt, Brute F rosh Football Team Splits Season Ball States freshman football squad, playing only two games due to Q1 last min- ute cancellation by DePauw, overwhelmed Butler in their initial contest only to run into a huge Miami of Ohio frosh squad who came out on top of a 33-12 ucore. Coach Fred Kehoe's debut was very im- pressive as the Butler Bullpups were de- feated 49-ZO. Led by halfback Mervin Rettenmund and his cousin Marvin at quar- terback, the young Cards built up a lead that the Butler team could not overtake. On November 1, the freshman squad traveled to Oxford, Ohio, to meet with the Miami Papooses. Miami's line, with six men weighing over 245 pounds, proved too much for the Cards. With both coaches substituting freely, the Cardinals Rettenmund cousins connected and inter- cepted to score the team's 12 points. Eastern Michigan played Ball State fo a O-O wie. W, Aj f E CROSS COUNTRY VAPSTY CRQSS COUNTRY-Row I: Bob Hart- Row 2: Larry Briles, Cliff Lambert, Ton Hines, Sect Denny I-tooo Bob Pafterscn. Steve Dial. Fred Pumroy. Runners Capture ICC, Little State Meets Coach Dick Steely prepares runners for the ICC meet at Terre Haute. as '-42'-1'+:g,t55: r A 90, 'H 5 x A , ..4 H. ,C N N-it X V uv 3 Ns Coach Dick Stealy was forced to come up with new variations on last year's cross country squad, but sophomores Tom Hines, Fred Pumroy, Cliff Lambert, and Larry Briles-all members of last year's freshman ICC champion squad-filled the gaps. These four men, in addition to last year's solid six returnees, won every dual meet of the season. In addition, the Cardinals won the ICC meet and the Little State meet for the sec- ond consecutive year. The squad placed fourth in the college division of the NCAA meet and second in the Big State meet. With Bob Hartsock finishing no lower than a tie for first in each of the seven dual meets, the Stealymen ran their dual meet consecutive winning streak to thirteen straightg the record stretches over the last two cross country seasons. Next year may be even more promising for Ball Stateg Steve Dial is the only var- sity squad member lost by graduation. Again Coach Stealy will have a conference- winning freshman squad eligible for varsity. ' 'fx . .sawn fl! M u . A..-1 ' t v. ' U .gg-s X ' I 3. ,gggif I ,X 255- . E1 ' -.541 'X ,ill ,, Q ., . 1- ' ,,.,iff.-5 - -- -. ' 1 - :-??:.::- ,, V . , 9 ,,W5'k-Zgti-gi --AX V gy 1-Q-gJE,Q5:?f?IE.,f, -3' ' :1ff42'G51'.5 C .1-31: ya Q 5 :avi-xii ' -W MV ' 'N . 5155? Q X35 5 . Im Q - W L N M A 'T 1 Q E vga' F L? ,- HK H ggi L ' A ' ' FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY--Row l: Tom Grulclly Rlfl Smiih, Jail- Noland, Scolr Clovd, Row 2: Dfclr Gardner, Phil Habeqqer, Floyd Dlllmg, Tom Garaz C , W K. I ,A , . . . . ,L V... , 1- ,.. - X K , , X . .h ., . .sf . wel-,1 K mf- 1 5 :S F745 . ' -k ' 'fo 'Q Fig, glfifzfzi-'afsg et V' . 1 I ' ' ' A+- ' 4 .V . ,,,--A. - . N , ' V- .o :. -1- ,A-' ..,' Five conference foes line up for The slarf of llwe lCC meef CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT Bowling Green lndiana Slafe 20 Buller I5 DePauw 22 Walnaslw 23 26 20 Cmclnnall I7 Valparaiso lsf Lltfle Slale 2nd Big Slale Isl ICC Moo? ME NCAA Mae? Sieve Dial leads Ball Sfafe lo ils second conlere-nee fmle Xa, CM 'GN 15 gg.,wk. if f ff V. 'is ffl . 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A Q .W ,Nw ,.-v 4 M A Q -l ' X f va' ' - J-,wif 'pn' 1' -:, ,. , .. .. 0, 1, ,. .., ' 131-f.' 53 '- A ' 51216, .L,, :U W'-. 4 uf - 'ff : '-'ful .1 1 4. ,., 4, ' 4- , ---1- .:. . gf, at 'I . -if.1,A.,vA,13L'nuL. ::l -. fl Q, ,,w-.I .Ji-...zz jgfyvxgv I'-I ' ' i ,-QQ .gg ,. ,, M, 1 . j,,x,1,. 'uf Haj? 1' - 1'-' ,, , it , I E: ,I . ,li f I . . IBM .A W.,-?g.v... h ..1 -'1 U. QE w-412 E 4. 1' 2 , ' 1 'fm ,-. Y' L, . ' fj 3.-'ry xi 3 . A WM., ,A l, -.j.',,.gf,yjf 43. '5 ,' ' if-ls' '31 ' 2 1 ' , F , 3 l- '.l...H 45?f?fw1sf7 fa , . N N. 1.4. 4 f 3 ' 'V 43, ' '.':2.:..f V ' N' X. . XTX, 'HL sf- '4 ,Qui -Ni, v : If Xl? ,T Fl xx If Q A I W1 X ,K w tg-gsnx 4 s vs I gg n YM, 'eyxx -s'?':,x 511-sf xxfsq wr ,fu M ' up sm 3113- mmf ly, F'-N55 uw ffm , 3 ' Q Q lm to .1 H C., L -g: mffY?gCQsi'w ,-gf - wfgff, qf.'seJ-Ff-2- ..,' 3.i53'ffi.. -if Qfefflilf ?!f'7S5Qg ..r+-we :ff 1-fs: N044 VAPSWY SOCCER-Row I: Abdul Ai-Sarraf, Davis. Row 2: Perry Schlie, George Griffth, Jim Osborne, Dick Fruchey, John Pinter, Dick Den iayegcn, Torn Tom, Fred Ginther. Al Daw- Jim VanSkyoclc, Bruck Burkhart, Homey Vaziri, Thompson, AI DeRue, John Buckley. son Maiiac Melendez. Steve Barnett. Herb Floyd Brown, Mike Freclc. Row 3: Jerry Deeds. SOCCER Soccer Becomes Ball State Varsity Sport Soccer, which has been played intercollegiately on a club or team status previous to 1961, was this year elevated to varsity level. An impressive season in the varsity category was made by the squad under the direction of Chris Sweeney, new mentor of the 23-man team. Sweeney is former All-American from Cortland State Teachers College in Cortland, New York. Varsity soccer is also a member of the Midwest Soccer Con- ferenceg however, since a first year team remains on probation in the eyes of the conference, the team was not eligible for team honors. Two members of Ball State's team did receive honorable recognition from the conference. Homey Vaziri, center forward, and jim Osborne, outside left, were given conference recognition by being named to the honorable recognition team. The team improved on its two win, three lost record of last seasong last year was the first year soccer was played at Ball State. This year the season record was six wins, no defeats, and one tie. Ball State and Earlham played to a 1-1 tieg the game went into a double overtime, but the score remained deadlocked. Biggest marginal defeat of the season was over Indiana, 8-2. Nelson Deuitch and Bruce Burkhart were co-captains of the teamg Homey Vaziri was leading scorer for the season. The team was an international squad composed of members from Thailand and Iraq. Attendance at the field north of the Naval Reserve Armory was also better than that of last season. As many as 2,000 persons frequented games toward the end of the season. Chris Sweeney, head soccer coach. 2. v, 'W 16 ' 'Qi W AN v ' Q-.rs 70-E X, 5: 5. 'X , 2 r 'fr 4 fi, T . . 4 , Chris Sweeney Takes Time ouT To Talk To his Squad, .. . Vifv., .Rik Everybody waiTs To see The Course QT The ball. . . 1 45' 4:-xy X ii ' ' , . . f 'Til - lv ' K . E -' .4 - .. 'E NXT ' E125 ff 'X . X155 'fli i T' T' ll , 'iff f 3:35:25 . fs 3-Y Wi- ,px , j ' fx . C vi. .ggiiiy V E 5. Na' 3 . - . . x . .. . 'S' . . M , K k ?',s...:S5' fi Q-:. T f ':- t 'A x 1 -Q J ,. .I U .t Q 1 Q ' TW- . :f ' --LQ xf.1.-5.'F,..:','ffi- f' Pk., VC 1 . .5-3, if T, ' .g g':'N '- RQ.:.,1.-34:-X ...T , -E ., 1 -.af T re 1-::1+, 1-aa., - T ' 'K w1fmwfv9NsvI'fs-TN :rf-9 , -Q . fx X. 5 Q. - W Eyvrv x4m:Eff::Q-r g. .av - ' ..,f:e+, -, N 11.-.,- gf-xx3'egN:-q:rm-f,5?- . IQ QSM .. Q' Q. - , A ' T' X'f.m.w ,. T. Q' NI-f ' .fQ,..:'-ff,-. ' . -.vf35.'-2-:+A-2 ' fn. 1, 1. 12 , f ' . ESQ' A 2- x- -X: -- QA, . if. - f. , V - N- ' -- m:.f.QieA---'remix - ' . .- . N K. Nia 'TQf?Tf ' T E5f?N . 4 ' V25 Ball STaTe Tries To ouTruri an opponenT on The playing field . .. and wisely Calls Time OuT aTTer anoTher BSTC goal has been scored. A 'x 5-ggv SOCCER SCHEDULE A BSTC OPPONENT 3 Calvin 6 Purdue 6 DayTon I Earlham 8 lndiana 2 NoTre Dame 2 lndiaria Tech. . V.-. x 3 T al ' r x i M 3 Xxx K . 'T 31' 'Sy 'X - U .. V , ...- Z -. ' ,N + i.E'i1 ' f -bxs ' K ,,-Q ' ' , Q, 4 ,Ne F 2 - X -M 2 -- .g y T' .C .. X- A .y.,.. 21 ul' 1 .. - 'I Q: -C . E Q . 6 BASKETBALL-Row I: Ron Galloway, Howard coach: Dick Oldham, Jim Johns, Charles Naze, Ron Latham, John Lee! Mme Readnoury John Willrison, Ray Satterfield. Dan Thurston, Larry Ed Butler, Bob Crowe, Bob lvicCune, Jim Hinge. Kumel Joe Qalianl Smdenf manager. Moudy. Row 2: Leroy Bud Getchell, assistant coach. Row 3: Herb Resler, student manager: Cagers Set Eight Individual and Team Records Ball State's hardwood team again ended their season over the .500 mark. Their 12 and 10 record gave them a .555 percentage. The Cardinals played fine basketball against non-conference teams, winning nine of 10 matches. However, the team ended up on the short end of the Indiana Col- legiate Conference, winning only three of 12. Although the cagers had the top field goal shooting percentage in the ICC 6475 in 12 gamesj, the team was forced to hold down the number six position in the final conference standings. Ball State did have one man high in the conference standings. Ed Butler won the conference rebounding title with an aver- age of 16.6 rebounds per game. In the field goal percentage department, john Lee pl' second 65235, Ed Butler placed third Q.515j, Mike Readnour fourth 65125, and Jim Johns finished out the first five with .500. Eight new records were set during the past season. Individual records were set by Ed Butler, Mike Readnour, and john Lee. Butler, '-6 sophomore center from South Bend, set marks of most rebounds for one game, 275 most rebounds in one year, 3833 and best rebound average for one year, 17.4. Readnour's 732 points and Lee's .565 field goal percentage were other new school marks. New team records set included the best field goal percentage in one year 14735. tThe team shot over .500 from the field in nine gamesj Ball State also set new team records for the best field goal per- centage in one game with a percentage of 587. Also. the 1961-62 squad had the best free throw percentage in one game with .1 .950 mark. The only home conference victory came when the Cardinals defeated the then num- ber one team in the small college ranks, Evansville. The other conference! victories came at St. Josephs and Indiana State. Ball State recorded a victory in its first outing against Eastern Michigan, 90-55. The following evening the I-lingamen jour- neyed to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to play the only Big Ten opponent of the season. Michigan took an early command of the ball game, and Ball State was only able to match baskets with the Michigan team. The following two games Ball State split with .1 victory over Wabrrsh and .1 loss to ICC opponent DePauw. The next five ball games of the season brought five victories which came in handy when the team had trouble toward the end of season. Victories were over Baldwin- XVallace, Eastern Illinois, Northern Illi- nois. Central Michigan and Evansville. A victory over St. Josephs and .1 loss to In- diana States Sycamores left the Cardinals with an 8-3 record at the half-season mark. The concluding 11 games were not as impressive for the Ball State team .is only one victory was salvaged out of eight ICC contests. The lone ICC win in the last half of the season was over Indiana State 86-S5 on the Terre Haute hardwood. Again. from the non-conference stand- point the Cardinals did well during the last half of the season. Three non-confer- ence games were scheduled against St. joseplrs, XV.1b.1sh, and Franklin, and all three games were won by the Hingamen. The games were won by 25, 5, and 10 points respectively. Ball State won the battle of the statistics for the season. They hit 689 from the field to 659 for their opponents. Their field goal percentage was better than that of their opponents, .-i7-i to .413. They hit 590 free throws to their opponents' 558. They out-rebounded their foes, 10-I5 to 94-i, and they totaled 1768 to their oppo- nents' 1676 in total points. The Cards averaged 80.4 against 76.2 points per game. 204 B-1SKETB-4LL 'Eai-7 EJ EQ.-er rises above 'he :Tosca 'ion 'J 'ry I:-r I Xl '- Y i7 .3 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 90 EasIern Michigan 58 60 Michigan 74 70 Wabash 54 68 DePauw 73 IUC Baldwin-Wallace 93 70 EasIern Illinois 67 92 NorIhern Illinois 70 B3 Cer1IraI Michigan 7I 9l Evansville 80 87 Indiana S'afe 92 84 SY .lose-ph's. 59 85 Valparaiso IO3 93 Earlharn 52 86 Indiana SIaIe 85 78 Evansville 98 84 I:ranIrIin 74 58 Butler bl 67 Depauw 75 85 SI. Joseph! 87 78 Wabash 73 73 Valparais-1 90 86 I3uIIer 87 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME, POS EG FT RB AVG PTS AVG John Lee. g I57 B4 IO0 4.5 398 I8.I Ed Eu'ler, C I37 52 383 17.4 326 I4.8 MiIe Readnour, I B5 93 I67 7.6 263 lI.9 .lim Johns, I 84 49 I53 6.9 2I7 9.9 John Kunze. Q 73 39 37 I.9 I85 9.3 Dan ThUr5Ion, g 65 23 22 I.O IS3 6.9 Howard WiIIinson, q 22 I2 7 .4 56 3.3 DICI-, Oldham, I I5 8 I3 .9 38 2.5 Ron LaIharn, I I5 9 30 I.6 37 I.9 Bob Crowe. C I2 7 I6 .B 3I 1.6 Larry Moudy. I ll 4 I3 I.3 26 2.6 Ray S-a erIieId, Q 7 9 9 .8 23 2.I Charles Naze, C 3 0 I4 2.0 6 .9 Ron Galloway. q 2 I 2 .2 5 .5 Bob McCLine. c 2 O 6 I.5 4 I.O ALL-GAME TOTALS FG FT RB AVG PTS AVG Ball SIa'e 689 390 I045 47.5 I768 80.4 OpponenIs 659 358 944 42.9 I676 76.2 CONFERENCE GAMES EG ET RB AVG PTS AVG Brill S'aIE- 36I 226 530 44.2 948 79.0 Oppinenh 392 206 526 43.3 990 82.5 BASIQETBJLL QTESFMAN EASVETEYALL-Seated: Leroy 'Bud' G-Oldman, 9iUCl'3V1f ff!-ifdqer: Stan Neal, Rob Ter- Keith l-lenschen, Ge-orqe Griffith, student man Qi.-:Lal yay. Qqf. Emmy Qefald Laqgcly Jack hune Jerrw Dodds Marla Cavin, Jerry Bequhn age-f, lxee ' Dc' D.:l'Ce' Fil Lacie.. Standing: Mel 0 Freshman Netters Complle -1 Record Not all spectators were ab'e 'G cones-fi'ra'e on 'lv bvlnball anion Freshman basketballers improved on their predecessors of last year and cap- tured an overall 7-1 record for the 1961f62 season. The lone loss came from Butler. High point man for Ball State was Stan Neal who averaged 21,4 points per game. Second in line was Curt Ervin who had a 12.8 point axerage. Neal had a total of 171 points, and Ervin connected for 102. Closest wins for the Ball State squad were with Miami fOhioj and Butler. The team took these games by four and five points respectively. The loss to Butler was an even closer game than the following varsity contest. Ball State led all the way until Butler poured on at last minute attack to win by a 77-75 margin. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL- BSTC OPPONENT 84 Miami lOhiel 69 85 St Josephs 63 92 Franklin 69 75 Butler 77 84 Miami fohsol so 82 St. Josephs 67 EO De-Pauw bl CFO Butler 85 L SMF Bu' Q, . Died wb a .'1',-.9 mer. 5 A 0, N X 'N K x r W VR 'X Ed 1rfF N5 VWLIJ PI Freshman bxaslefbxaffers q5s'Her a I5-pow? margm L L Senior Forward Mi e Readnour was C, Qsen iw His fear' mafes as Honorary cap+3:n, cv, I f ,f01':. ,I '-fl' in ki-af M1-mm wt O 4 gLL'3TllQx 3 2 A ws! 1 .,. 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SWMMMING SCHEDULE BSTC 38 DePauw 70 Indiana Siaie 35 Miami iGi'iiOi 38 lilinoiS OPPONENT 57 25 59 67 26 Wesfern Michigan 63 59 Cenfral Michigan 36 62 Valparaiso 59 DePauw 46 Albion 30 56 49 Vdrsify swimmers wait for ihe gun , M ' S' f- f , ' ie-if-G ' . - 'Q I I f' mi: N A 'A Mirr- ' K V fg Q ' A 'N Y-LW' Q I y .I s isis . -. . 'Q ' . Nr .Tw Q' . I V C film 1 fb i t slit, ' 4 i :hr I .-4 - c. . ' . - V A 1 ' . 4- W Q V-xhx I 3,5 N, f -' s Q 5-1.1 I' f We I N I is - ' i I ' X , , A pix. Q ' f, .. . b- L: fu l 4 -Q l . lx vs ' f ' E r iV T f'f' . E 1 54 Q X p I t, Z T1NE,,.lL:f zfifi ' W xv - EQ 3 . It 3' 1 ..l .,. K- ii 7 T -it . , i 'X ' i K- -1'- -. I ,, ..AQ -- I - I ' ml Q Q V 'NIIIQV fp. ' '. ',,1. 3 a ' f ,---7-J' . -- . - . 'I ,. I I M I as I New 4 ' i ' ' 4 2 3 , S j sg t . 1 g I ' , Rm.A,A , ,. 1 I ts . 5 I SWIMIVHNG-Row I: Bill Forrest, Jim Wiseman, Bob Moenich, Kent Dunn, John Pittencier, Shin copious. Gary Tocler, Dicl l.eQ'3i Drive Slwfip Phil Dawkins, Jim Willard, Bob Dibblee. Row 2: Pobingon, Perry Schlie. Row 3: Jeff Gill, Larry ,lgb Abynii Jef,-V, W,lL,f., DEW j,,,m,s3v 0 o Swlmmers Repeat as Conference Champlons After a 90-minute wait and two score book checks, Ball States swimming team was awarded the ICC championship for the second consecutive' year. The confer- ence championships were held at the In- diana State pool March 3. Ball State copped + L h ' f' ' ' ded. Tanlcrnen ia e to t e wa'er as ine oiizcials gen is sfzun 21 total of 104 points with DePauw second with 103. Indiana State placed third. Ball State took six out of IO first place honors: although the Tigers had been awarded first place, a record book check showed Ball State winning by one point. Entering the conference meet with .1 re- spectable season record of four wins-and five defeats, the Cards were co-favorites in the meet. Starting the season rather slowly. the team finished the season with three consecutive victories before a defeat at the hands of Albion. ' jim Wfillard set a new ICC and Indiana State pool record in the 100-yard free style event in the winning time of :54.0. This bettered his own mark of 154.1 XVillard also set a new record in the 50-yard free- style event in the winning time of :24,0. This time beat the previous record set by Bill Lathouse in the meet last year. '.-Z r S .Xxx 'Q 4 N X Y ix WRES TLING Grapplers Repeat As Little 'vs ,Q . .- , X . K VARSWY WPESTLlhJGiRow I: Sherman Scott, Nici Kovacr Ji:-tn Weaxfer, Hal Shipley, Bob it . V nr: t fx . . ,X Whitehead. Row 2: Joh Al Thomas. Walt Thompson. Ron Guidone. Row .1 5, t Y KN ' ls x Ji State, ICC Champs Repeating as Indiana Collegiate Conference and Little State champions, Ball States wrestling squad was able to improve on its record of last season. The 1962 squad was able to win 10 matches in 11 outings. The lone loss came at the hands of In- diana State as the Sycamores defeated the Cardinals 18-15. Opening the season in a quadrangular meet at Bowling Green, Ohio, the wrestlers placed second with 52 points. Placing first was Kent State with 56 points. A match with Western Michigan brought Ball State its first of five consecutive victories at home. At a quadrangular match at Purdue University later in the season, Ball State placed third among the Big Ten competition. The February victory over Kent State was only the thirty-seventh loss in 29 years for the Ohio school. Coach George Mihal's men again took both the Little State and ICC championships. In the conference meet Ball Starehhad a total score of 89, Indiana State took second place with 78 points. Senior starters Nick Kovach and AI Thomas combined for 90 career wins. 3: Steve Lookabaugh. Bob Elson, Bob Matthews n Burtrurn, Fred Ginther, Neil Sanders. Avery Chandler, Jim Hensley. -HN s t is 1 X 1 , gl 3 WRESTLING SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 2nd Ouad Meef aI Bowling Green 22 Wesfern Michigan 6 2I IIIinois Sfare I8 26 Indiana CenIraI I4 I3 I9 3rd I7 I7 36 Indiana SIaIe Ohio UniversiIy Quad Me-ef af Purdue Cincinnati Kent Sfare SI. Josepns 'S I8 IO I4 O Q, 32 VaIpar,ai:o O ZI Mimi CGIQOI 7 29 Dcpauw 3 I3I ICC M'-e' Izf LIMIG- Sieve Mere' 3rd NCAA IMidea3I R-eqionaII Fred Ginfner -and WQII Thompson practice wres- Ilinq maneuvers beicire We LirIIe Sfaie Ivieei. NSBA 'I 'Js.?sFi?5E5r..-,Q- ...,.. If . , . is . 0 .R GYIINASTICS ,. if 2 A - 'f - S- X Qi X 'X t X,... .. - s fl.. N i i Vijjf. sm I s rc I I i I Q TA . ,. . H -.1 ' 5 Y 3, af . 3 x I :N 2.1: S l lp - . Q i ' ' I 2 it I f Q ii I :' ' 2 1 . K f5:S?liS.i'5if1Z-if 'Ae 6: .. ,..- f , . X . 1 X - V X J uetfylt- 5 Dwi 5 5 Q 1 I i .ii x, STA f V ...ii L STAJQ-E, . 3 it ii- SW? 2. stu. su GYMNFxSl'lCS TEAM-Row I: Elmer lvlaliison, Charles Riqqle, Torn Wil- Wilkie, Richard Shelion, Larry Stanford. son, Charles Fri'z, Noel Merrick. Row 2: Bob Miller, James Glore, Dove Gymnasts Win Five of Last Seven Meets Noel Merrick competes for Ball State on the side horse. Ball State's gymnastics team got off to a slow start this season, losing five of their first six meets. The squad, under the di- rection of Bob Weiss, competed with schools of much larger enrollment than Ball State. In the first meet of the season, Ball State was unable to defeat either Indiana or Illinois QChicagoj in a dual meet at Chicago. Charlie Fritz was the only double winner in a meet with Michigan Stateg Chuck Riggle also helped Ball State gath- ering a total of 11 points, but Michigan State proved stronger in the last events. A trip to Western Illinois brought the first Cardinal victoryg Charlie Fritz brought home four first-place showings and a fourth place. The following week, Ball State again lost to both Ohio State- and Eastern Illinois in another dual meet at Columbus, Ohio. The last seven meets of the season proved more fruitful for the Cards with five victories in their last seven matches. Victories were recorded against both Illi- nois State and Central Michigan in the first dual-meet victory for the Cardinals. GYMNASTICS SCH EDU LE OPPONENT BSTC Souihern Illinois E16 39 Indiana 72 Chicago 54 34If2 Illinois lChicaqol 77If2 Wes? Virginia 49 39 Michigan Siafe 72 Slippery Rock 26 6I Weslern Illinois 50 Illinig-is Slale 42 BBVZ Ohio Slale 73If2 Cenlral Michigan 36 42 Easlern Illinois 70 Norihern Illinois 39 --------J --..-.4 i- ,-M, li ' C i i i 1 1 'Bum Aun vlil. F'-1'-2-'. sj , 6, .si - ,3.j?a - ' -55e:1..... ::::w -. IQ? .. - M - -- . s I M... .Y , , 'W ,.-as .sn u ' -., x ' , NK I, , --- ww , ' - 1 ' 'Q '1 VIL 7:5 - I. I 71 1. v if P' - ... I - -f 2. . s , U . , br and il-5 w. '.Y , 'tj 1 P 6 25? r gif, Agifxirqnlh jg ali, I ' s w-f-,,g,ii , L t ,-wiv. is--x JE- Xkx Chuck Rigqle placed second on fhe frampoline againsf Norfhern Illinois Coach Bob Weiss compleled his lirsf year as gymnasfs' head. ww... .-7? , . - , mu' Charles Frilz look many lop honors on The horizonfal ba r. I 5TH F L, 1 ' 41 x Q 5uLk 51 U .573 H Y ,.,,, .s., F NK I rm xl N ' H V if 'J L l'0LLEYB.4LL Q' iv' Xf'C-LEYEfKLL CLD?-Row I: Herb Davis, Dar- son. Steve Fleming, Roy Fulirmari, John Euclley, noun Torn Beerrnan, Terrv German, Loren Bioe- re mil 'Dfw Lfrqji. Home, Vijri Mielf elf:-fry Miore. Row 3: Palnn Everw, Larry Ritel fiCl C0565 Don Slnondell, H - rf, Row 2: - 'vi Ei? We ifJ'f5 Jefr, Janne- Club Takes Southern Division of MIVC Cceclw Sronclell prepares iris iearn ior ,ull-. ,He gall S+a'e ,sr ,i i, . the n.1tion.1l meet, TOU RNAMENT Earlrarn Ball State Michigan State Wiffenburq Earllnam Conference Meet lCl1icaqJl VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE National Tournament fPliilaclelpl'iial Ball States volleyball club, a member of the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Con- ference, took Southern Division honors. By winning the division, the squad acl- vanced to the Conference Tournament at Chicago in Mayg the team also played in BSTC Ist 3rd 3rd lst v 1, H 4 XP T A. fl' 1 S Me-1Young refurns We ball fzr Emil S'3'Q, Refurninq EarHwem's serve is BaH S'a?e's Mel Young. Ball Sfafe prepares for fhe divisional fourrwamenf af Ba!! Sfafe Held March 18. ig .1 I.. . ::3xA5.4w:,-,Q-sk - - xr - Qifcgf 3 , X . X M, .. ,N 2 BASEBALL Q - 'V V v 1' Q y Q Mil. - A' gf i 1 lx L i . l. 5 . 1 C L , C N- - f 1 h X lg 5 Ay A ' i -,.4-ef 'i f, , .1 -. ig ,ff X .Qu Qi i n ' 1 i ' EL. a 3? P K 'NS . .15 ,- E, 5 Sli? .,,, ii , N fer-. wifi f , . C . - an M 1 V ual av ' ' li . ul A .w . ,il .,,, A q so . f gs' ii ig 'M 5 'X f '- 1 . 5 - 1 7 'Y si, y -- el.. 'N - ' : ' 'H e get 5 y X ' . 1 W Q ' 1 Quo N ' X 't' r f,,f' N . Pi 95 XXL ,f L-. 'I I lulhql OAWA- f:ii B .l VARSlTY BASEBALL-Row I: Don Sherman, 'lorn Lirwvfile, Larry Jores Phil Snedlgreas Larry Drea- Si, Dan Tzrron. Row 2: lvl le Peadnour, Barry Fr : Jerry Travel, Dick Naylor, Bill Nixon, Doug Baseballers Win Walclron, Tom Riutta, Jerry l-linlcle. Row 3: Jaclc Merritt, Jim Wells, Ed Kell, Ray Louthen, Coachg Claril Sweeney, azsisfanr coach: Norman Kuhn, Colin Dufiala, Leroy Daugherty. Row 4: Fred Reinlce, manaqerg Jim Chambers, Danny Dorman, Tom Linclenbert, Larry Moore, Ted Huber, Rollin Myers, Gary lvlocllin, manaqerg Meredith Rupei manager. Seven of First Eight Games 3 Q '52-53fgfi?5fa5?f fe 1' 1- rf . ...fl 15 ..4. ' Winning seven of their first eight games, the Cardinal Baseball squad hoped to improve on their record of last season. With a slow opening game against Purdue, the Cards didn't hold up under the Boiler- maker pressure as the Big 10 school stopped them 9-1. But the following seven games proved more fruitful as the Ball State team won them all. Taylor was the first Ball State victim 5-0. The next victories were recorded in double-header action. Earlham lost to the Cardinals 1-O and 10-6. ICC foe St. Jo- sephs lost on Ball States home field 5-2 and 5-3, jack Merritt went the entire game giving up only five hits, and Bill Nixon went the distance in the second game with only six hits being allowed to the Pumas. Both Nixon and Merritt gained 5-O rec- ords in 6-1 and 5-1 victories :Lt DePauw. Scorekeepers find their job easier when the Cards are aheacl. r f - 1 E35 mmm Q1-.V 'ff f an 54,33 .-1 Q, V-ffgfl ?'f'KF , Q fgjtiq,-gs 'x 'N f Q . Q U Q - xv.- '.i1fra41 L- A i Bi w Q , , xvfg' Hia, in , pi ,: 'M Bill Nixon lakes a few warm-up pilclwes. BSTC I 5 I-I0 5-5 6-5 4 I I. 2,0 7, I6 8,4 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Purdue Taylor Earllwam S+. Josepl'1's DePauw Indiana Wesfern Michigan Evansville Wabash Valparaiso Indiana Slale Illinois Buller Cincinnali Miami lOl1iol OPPONENT 9 O O-6 2-3 l-l I6 I4, IO,7 I2,3 Rain IO,2 ff. '-- .. A Lsmmmw I V' ' B Club members sell refreslimenls a'r all home baseball qamea. I ls Q A H07 DOGS Z5 IIS COKE I0 FEANUT5 ,IO lil CHIPS IO? FOP-CORN .l5il5Illl Baseballers lake a brief real before Taking flue field aqainsi Sf. Joseplfs. Few speclalors are on lwand as Ball Siale defeals S'r.Josepl1's. I ii. I fl TRACK Records Broken in Earl Cinder Events I i S . 3955893355 wmwwws S335 W ,... . Vf'f.E'Cl'Y 'DA i. Ro C - w I: Seve Dial, Chuclc Briles, Elzon Benedict, Milne DeVault, Rex Swan. E3L '-in S's-we Sartace Al Thomas, Dicl1Wood, qer, John Waller, Clitt' Lambert, Fred Pumrgiy, vi' Iii 135 E l Firrreii Row 2: bob Jael. Row 4: Orlander Richardson, Fred Welge, Jim gfsn CTD f'l:f'iZHZl' pew Pzcirrnan John McMa- Middleton. Jerry Johnson, Myron Chezern, Denny loin Ed C ras Kenny Mille-r. Row 3: Larry Depth is the word for the 1961-62 sea- son of Coach Stealy's cindermen. With five returning record holders, the Cirdi- nails' early performances indicated one of the most promising seasons in recent years. The first outdoor encounter for the squad was against Wabash. Last years de- feat over Wabash was the first for the Little Giants in three years. Although the team was keyed for the meet, the Cards managed to win 77-59, setting two school records at the-same time. Dick Wood broke his discus record of last year, and jerry johnson broke the record in the two-mile run. During the past seasons, the Cardinals were weak in the dashes. This year prom- ised to be a different story. With the team of Walker, Middleton, Richardson, Kauff- man, and Miller, Coach Stealy believes his dash strength will be much improved. Bill Forrest clears the pole vault against ISC. Hood. Row 5: Mel Goldman, student manager: Charles Hardt. student manager: Jim Mclnerney, Tom Hines. Bob Weiss, assistant coach: Dick Stealy, coach. 9' Ed Gordon wins flne high lump even? againsi Indiana Stale-'s Sycarnores. Jolwn Walker oulruns Indiana SlaTe's Bob Colnoon in The IOO-yard daslw. Kenny Miller wins llwe low lwurdle even? for The Cardinals. Ig'Ym,,..m::,, x..e,- . ., 1, - ..-- . Tpffl' SCHEDULE ESTC OWU? l ll'1 1'V L mm 'fr' Dila lli, 9, f Wf ',l'-' ' lf init' l7f3l:,1 TT lf! 1 , E5 lfZ nswf, 'lvl' i w 7 53 M2 Bfwllnl Gr w'-' f n E2 l 2 lf?3 Vfzi -' : lf13l,b l.f rf. nc n1l.ln4.'-' lg P LJ, 70 IX3 Eflvivr i5 E5 2 '3 Da-P1 I 5+ E37 3 rm?- l.lf'lfi- S' wi- Meal NCC. Hee' .CPA Pc-gina' l-fee-' Bob Harland and Seve Dzal que: ready lo mile run. xx MSW 5 N TENNIS if 5 PN I r Q. ls ll x - 073 TT' . Z 5'5 ' . I ' ' K-. Mr. Q iff' -. I- ' V' ll 5 , or QI , 'N' lr-A -1 - 4 ! A N if ff I -.. 5 g jf fi jx j 4. C ,K 51:1 f' Q I If W li . . I f .. r.,,V', ff 4, , wg! v d 'X 'E' X' K A if. LY lx KH I It I N ' X Q- 1 ' 1 Xl I-ani it gf . ...L-J VARSITY TENNIS-Row I: Danny Tayanqanon. Gary Jones. Row 2: Tom Graham, Mark Jerry Eicher. .laclc Oberliolfzer, Carlton Polls, Dick Webster, Thomdgl Clair Biqlerl Paul Coggelll Dick Osiing, Pumas Fall to Cardinal Netmen Clair Bigler and Paul Cossell get tennis 'rips from Coach Kersagaard. -1i H 1 if ...- ,.. ,X-1 Je , X A' - fx, X 1-, .Niven 4 , , I Halo!! Early season results didn't look too promising for the Ball State tennis team. Ball State lost its first two matches, but they were able to defeat St. joseph's 6-1. TENNIS SCHEDULE BSTC OPPONENT 2 Hope 5 I Builer 6 6 Sr. Joseplfs I O Purdue 7 S Indiana Slale 2 6 Evansville I 4 Boiler 3 2 DePauw 5 O Indiana 9 4. Earlliam 5 Miami lOI1iol Valparaiso ICC Meet ,J 'f X V: gfuk i rf 'N 55? f Q f 1 ' 'z . , -r,,' ., -.p.' .Q.x ' - ' ,M in . T: 31 - 1 L- . , 3 .. - wi ,- 'Q Z1 suns 3734-n M ' - 4 ., ,,i..wfT 5 , -gf,-fr ,ff -'.-:5, f?f A .1-sa -f If ,,Q,gi , , 1.. 1.-: -V - - - ,,-,qlzf . ,-...fqgigf -, R ,-,-1- .if:,.,,,.,,, .y -1 A - - . . -. . .X vm wr'--fre ':'i'w-wr f 1 'Es'-1-V . ,qi 4. zz - Y., -iv gg ,zu -Q vgi A .4 . ...-x f, ::--r-.,-x,-a.:.4,g-F,,..f..-wwf,-1 wen: wr, . r-.ray NJ., t. r 1 1. ' ffifsff . ss 1' . Q -W X . . A -9, c' hmm Paul Cossell prepares fo refurn an opponenrk serve. Coach Korsgaard works wi+l'v his team during a pfacfice session. 'x ,., NS'- 4 ts .. iii .-. 'l bd ff 5 ,'J, f Clair Bigler swings and serves. sa.. L Y GOLF Pa? Riley waits his +urn as Jon Padfleld prepares fo swing AMX mg v .2 vs' X MMM , S , 5, 4 J Q -fl I A xr - Iv 1 'U ' . fx -1 V ' Q . ' 1 xw .fr-f' HN-V ' . . .f ' ry- M '.:Q.-ul ,.4 X V. 1 1 .H-0-,.i'f,-. A . Q L . -. ' . , .N . 1 92- I. . ,, 4. 'H 3 .qv x ,. X . . - A Q, -Mf- . ., , ,,1- M. f .: .fs V' 4 xi .w .- , , wg . i . ,Mi .A-,x-.,,+ h X-F,-1, 6 X 5 2 ' K -' Y .-.1 9 Q. ,, .N : . .- , . . l , X, Y Q. jj. 5. 'QE - -A - , 5 ya.-,-5. -. 1. i. , , I wing 5- - - N ,Si jp A 1 , - - 'W-'9vH,?iA5.,.1-V, ','jm 1,x,'4..- Nm: ' f.. ,. ,. Ai-. ' Q , gym, -A - wwf.- b A ..Qk:,... 1 - ,, V- we .V -s , , - -. .' 1 ' Y -5.3. 1 ., x ' yn '4 .4.N 111. 1 ,gl-,, 2-,Htl J' R.: 'Pu X5 XG, 1',,,-Ling, S il'-' , 4 L.. 4 ,Q , ' B-fv: f' r. 'J' 1 , -:v . ,. 'M .-LZ,-fl 1 ,lc-J i ,4f'9i.,n ,Y ' ,L,-gf. 4 ggi. 1, , -'.,v'?' ff' :rl fur-I,'y'J ,. .-.. . .. L 1,.'r',Lf N .. ., V - - 'U -.N ,Q 'gl ff' ii9fg3i?f7'iUkf'Iff4 :QW ' x -P: 'fy' ' .1 11114 fig :gf ,uv ' f ' 1- . A. .. , If f7'F'eHj?L,i'!',g3f, 1, R vk3'.,1 .n bsy, 3.53, It fm' 'if Q - I.: 'ig 1, .N . ,. . ' Q,. t15,5',-gf? W 'ff 1f,.L-5-lyrysr 1 ' 1 -L' .ff 91'-:e 27 3 ww- 1. ff frf- ,H . .:- uf., gaf:-'Fifi .ye ' , -xa' 514.-,af',-4, . in A.-,4'ga'5.-3:93. 1 '4 , l .' .1 fri! N, Vg 3 J. ieknvaff . , ,' ph .lg 'fr 1 - , X, , kfv. .,-,ig U jf ifflixj it r3'h,lr1, '. j.'f,'jt Jr' Viet:-:if-'b':fKg?.' 'H an f 1 N K ,F.1APq,, '.g:'1 ' IQ ffrillb :L-, fa S' .0111 X4'-1 Lu' ,fn -, ,fi 1QA'4 fry ,gzgffr - Y'-, w 'ug .,A 'Gp -WZ. vs, lggff, 'fJ'ffr L:k,:,.5,IGT ng' ,uf 'AH vx ,hm ., 'gui X , . 1 -.3 b.'.'5,, , 7' v fa I -4 715 .I 1,-V 'X ' 15- 'g+b-: '-, . ' , A ., . , l z l s if ff' QL1-L1.'a: ',7.:fJoff1. ', U., mm. A.. 1 . Q N 4 i i . I Ili, ab 3' . .fi W T y Ig Nf IW: I I ,P . I 9, i 'xx If ,'3fil VARSITY GOLF-Row l: Larry Jester, Jon Padiiehj, Lynn Williams, Row 2: Phil Sulhvan, Pri: RiIey, J n Inatcner, C,uc.. John Lef,',IIifri Golf Team Wins Eleven Seaggn atghes BSTC I3'f2 9'f2 I4 I IV2 23 26 ISVQ I IV2 I I IOVQ I8 20, QVQ '41h GOLF SCHEDULE Indiana State Butler Vaiparaiso Purdue Southern Iilinois Eastern Illinois DePauw Western Michigan Indiana Stare Butler Hanover Indiana, Illinois Big Sta+e ICC NCAA OPPONENT IV2 ,5'f2 I 24V2 I3 IO ZV2 W2 4 4V2 O I6, 27lf2 Coach John Lewellen returned with his entire squad from last year which won 12 of 14 dual meetsg the squad also won the ICC and Little State championships and placed 19th in the national NCAA cham- pionship meet. Preseason predictions seemed to come true tor the linksmen. Ball Sftltc won elex en se.1son matches. losing only tn Purdue ZLIVZ to lllfz. Last years two losses were at the hands of Southern Illinois and Pur- clueg Southern Illinois was stopped 23-13. Phil Sullivan practices his putting. .Nik NA TSE-if r , nv, V., et- .3 xg .V .QS 5,153 : 4 . ' ' ' ' ew:--.1i,... X seg,-:s.ii:.:, ., 4 I XQl'R--UI l'R.tL COUNCIL Intramural Program Offers 16 Sports Ball States intramural sports program 7 had one ot' its best years in its 33-year his- tory. Started in 1028 with only one sport, hasketlaall, the present program consists Ot competition in lo dititierent sports through- out the school rear. - ..- Volleyhall and wrestling were added to the 1-4 sports ot last year. Director ot' the Schools intramural program is Don Shon- ,, dell. Superiisors assisting Shondell are paid employees ot' the school, Each student who supervises is in charge of three or four ments, thus gaining practical exper- ience in the running ot' intramural sports. The intramural council is the actual pol- icy-torining committee ot the activities. The organization consists ot' members of each ot' the campus men's organizations. Meetings ol group are held twice yearly. Dori S :':iell, dire-Q r in'r-amural athletics. STUDENT SUPEPVBEPS-MelYe-ung,Jerry Jame- scr QM Sag' S1-ve Fleming. i XO wx- F N V Q5 A-,fr - X E ' ' Q :N : Nr.. f Ears X-1 H ..... , .... t h 6 ,.... ' ig? x ,N . VX L .. . .. L aw. I L V , X I i a-,ww S P E 'FN IM GOLF A first round lead of four strokes over the Lambda Chi Cougars paced the Sig Ep Steins to a 488-552 total. Each team had played three nine-hole rounds with the team with the lowest ntunber of strokes being declared the winner. Leading the Steins with a 40-58-57-115 total was Bob Lesmang jerry jameson fol- lowed with a 40-58-42-120 total. Dick Campbell and Ed Payton scored 129 and 134 respectively. Each received a trophy from the intramural department. Leading the Cougars was Kete Cockrell with a 38-45-58-121 total. Bob Moenich, Theta Chi, was the lowest individual scorer with a 33-38-38-109 totalg runner-up in this division was john Mc- Naughton, independent league. FLAG FOOTBALL Sig Tau Gamma Blues scored a 27-7 vic- tory over the Elliott Hall Freeloaders to win the all-school intramural flag football championship for the second straight year. Under the coaching of Rex Decker, the team was never in serious trouble as they won their twenty-ninth straight game in all sports in the intramural division. The Elliott team won the residence hall division title, and the Rebels were victor- SIG TAU BLUES-Row I: Jack Barath, Milne Berger, Steve l-louse, Jim Ulrich, Stan Gerriclc, Ken Berquist, Don Turley, Phil Coplen. Row 2: A ny' 43, 'NIA1p, I -ii1ri.',,y, ',, , AX . I . i , SIG EP STEINS- Jerry Jameson, Ed Peyton, Bob Lesmem, Dick Campbell. ious in the independent league, Quarter- back Bill Nixon put Sig Tau in the lead with a fourth-down pass to Steve Surface for a 7-O score. Ed Keil connected with .1 pass to Jim Faulkner with less than two minutes to play for their only touchdown of the game, Eddie- Miller, Tom l-linda, Sieve Surface, Bill Niron, Rex Decler, coach: Kenny Miller, John Crone, Jerry l-linlile. Ffh ., rs .. .J - ,- , , .. If , 5 I yv X , , .g 's. Q ampionship teams compe'e for litl i 2 , lx 1' X 9. Qmi f am ? '9 C 1.11 BASKETBJLL. SPLASHKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL, BOWLING li SIG gif ,. lkixt-HE., Y I NAS x :X- l N S 1 I X EP STElNS-Row I: Bernie Keller, Ron Beasley. Row 23 Larry Darby, Tom Blaclburn, Torn Beerrran, Jay Overrne-,er, Torn Tlrornpson Norm Beer, Mile Secchirii. ig Ep Steins, Delta hi Wasps Take Titles ln. ,ov nas., , .ff Sigma Phi Epsilon Steins captured the all-school intramural basketball title from a field of 79 teams. They did so by de- feating the independent jans 51-37. The Steins also won the volleyball title. Intramural splasketball was underway at press time. Eleven teams were entered this year with eight in the fraternity league and three in the independent and residence hall league. Mid-season scores showed the Steins as the leading team. Bowling was one of the most popular of intramural sports, especially since the games could tal-ce place at the new Student Center lanes. A total of 61 teams regis- tered for this year's competition. Frater- nities had the most, 24, followed by 21 residence hall teams and 16 independent. Delta Chi Wasps were crowned intra- mural bowling champions after their vic- tory over the Woods Raiders, 2890-2721. Splashlielball is one of the more unusual of sports offered in The intramural program. IM WRE TLI G Heavyweight Paul GoodaleT llqhfweiqnf: Stu Gray. V A 5 E. 5 I47 weight c ' 'S fm ri- 'W 5 un' x, lass: Larry Srillsong Dave Foresburq, winner. 1 41 S Xl S Q. LD J' .. 'L OJ FX T OJ 3 ,X- F- O O Z KU GJ 7 E. 2 3 VD -. OI 5, W 'L UD J O. VD N ' M , -K - . Xn,VV 1 V A 1 V .. ,NX V. .X . XX ..,k . 1, A . A .. , i' -X-w:X ' V - f Y XX RX , -X ','::fVV'tEgi, x ' - X : E .2 - ' 'F--V e X -Q-ggi.g.:3.:g V ' Sygag X 4- A X SV T24 Q , . 1.- 3 ' -C4 X ,V 1 Ji-N X , . , cg . X if V - -L V 3 -.-J, - . V . ' sf,-X?-w . ' ' X . W ' M 2' ' ' NX -, ' L me ,xzizzkmx - fix., ng ' I77 we L Ighr class: Torn N ? v I T, LL 57' QF' 'fix V Wfffu zoucmnu , B K' U . Mi Lamberf, winner: Gary Mann. 51.411 913' A X K6,,.w'l . ! I57 weigh? Class: Bob O1ols1XE,wrnnergJirn Hahn. l9I weigh! class: Tom Jonnsfon, winner ,v .:'X---:V Qfixix-QSYF ,X Wi :XM X r-4:XX:s::'5:9fWs. 1 -:rw-.. C - igiiiiltil. , gbarry Hileman. I.. .f:IE'Fi?J'1'5X ' , ' X, X :rig , X , - 'wig 3 J : -TX M -v-:: :Ez ..g:V..1 f'31'f1E:S5EV F. X12 lr'if1?QfXQXQi'5 L X - Ef.:f u :Z M212-5 .Rf .TV 'f',l 2::ii'-mfg A X.,5:.?gX:XS.Ei W 32. . ,, Q 1' ni X Xr X X :X XX X Se mx QNX X XX -X XX X X XX XX XX R X G XX X S X x X X X X E X X X X ESX X3 X X Q X X S Y N X r X N K xi X N XXX X X X X X X ,gb X Q X A XX X X ,X XX, X XX X X X N 5QQ X X X X if XX XX X X X X A XXX X X XX X- XX X X X -X:-:-HX --gV:- - 'P ' --ima: XX W XX X Q X X ,Q S X S X XX xx X X X Q- X QX X X X was X Q X X W X X , X X X X X A X X X E X X X Xi N 3 X X X X g m X X 5' S N X x Kb N X XX x X Ex X X X X X- A X x I 11 GYJIN-4STICS PS' D1','fJT1,ENdE Lf-Vie, Gary Crowe, frampoline. Fred Ginfher, rope climb Dr L ,ei : wie' bgrg, John Mefzqer, horizontal bar, Thomas WiNliams, fumbling. f 4t!1 Ron Guidone rings. Th1:.m,aaWLIif4amo, fre, Q: JC .v:. 3 Q llll ' U , 'z' . Nil M' Cl 'tx fl? . K s gebg ',,' QE 1. 1' . 1 F i - T X ' if J 'Walt iii , f- 1 4 VQ. 1 Q i 1 5 rd, .., gag Q. 3 5 4 5. Q E S S x S www WN WA. ' - iv,-.. +..il 9.- ,fs an. ,f f I s .-ti.3f ' ' r 'Q' Il if ' lm 951 . XA dsl!! E-P 5 4' 42 -' fy, .., N- ...M v....-Q... 5 .ef L L 4l K ' - --.. ....,...N-E A fi . 'A ', ' l :7 .i L ' . f -i f , . V N . MNWN-,w 230 N..-v.......,.x -.-N...,,y.. -w..,.,, 1 6. AS N A X .... Q: 1- Ax -L rdf, - - --Isis : X S S, Ns v x gg S xg A Qsxmmoh, h,AA ,k,A d s ., a ' r .. ,Es ,win Q' X as X X Publications Freedom of the press is found in five BSTC student publications, which had new headquarters this year. 7 . -f -5 ' W 5 N... X , ,K X Q .ly itvrx W ..vvs.ss -is .,., .ri M 21:3 u- - X S- . 1 Q Elgin- .i n 5 t kb, Q t.....-.wi W. E vii- 5' - . -' o , H g : 'M ' 'm i ' ,f . .,- -J- I .. X --N-is, T wi' i A 32 Vw ATHLETC PRINTED PROGPAMS-J-:ihn I-Iendriclfzon. '1V Xx 1 I I I 5 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE-Row I: Robert Kyle, Jim Bannon, Betty Huntoon, secretaryg Dave Tanner. Row 2: Earl Conn. Sieve Anderson, George Yearnans, Steve Roqgie, Dr. Louis Ingelhert, Dr, Robert Newcomb. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Choosing the major staff positions of the Ball State News and Orient is one of the functions of the publications commit- tee, The group also appoints co-editors of the Cardinal Code and an editor and busi- ness manager of the B-Book. The organization makes their selections through interviews and applications. ATHLETIC PRINTED PROGRAMS Responsible for the programs distrib- uted at basketball and football games, the members of the athletic programs staff work to sell advertising in the booklets. Programs this year during the football sea- son were 25 cents, and basketball programs sold for 10 cents. The programs featured team pictures, lineups, and statistics. This year's programs also promoted cam- pus events such as musical concerts, con- vocations, and various local art exhibits. B BOOK Anyone desiring to know the name and address of it student on the Ball State campus usually found he h1d to look no farther than the B Book. This handy informational guide, sold first at the Homecoming g.ime in the fall, is Ll f.1mili.1r sight throughout the yearg the book also gives the name, address .ind phone num- ber, of faculty members and religious lenders. B BOOK-Ken Beasley, business manager: Lu Woods, editor. CARDINAI, CODE Editors are appointed .ind work begins on the Cardinal Code during the 1961-62 school ye.1rg the book is tompiled during the summer months for distribution .it the beginning of the 1962-65 school year. Divisions of informgtion included in the book .ire facilities and services, sociiil life, uc.idemic infornution student activities and highlights of the school year. CARDlNAl. CODE-Janis Perry, editing Paula Nolte, Co-edi'or. 3 ag-J FM? -TV 'T' I BALL STATE NEWS . ,,...x. Q' VX D :N Seb? Ivfffff- McCwr', edi'-:rr Hy Humfom mmf UOJO um 6 1 Gwynne Wzlfwams socmefy Pdxfor Seafedz Pifpb-1TrMe5+i Cafvhn Co1.rfm?,'.S+and1ng Bob Tw! r M C 3 lr Hjrr Pau a F o P- Skl ' Mfr-f, Llndl V119 Pauli: NQVQ. End S53 ma? r ul ur wry n plwofojmphy ednfor ,1 Q' Sa Jgm Bannon' edgiofq Judy Claycornb, Jan Clarlr, managing editors' John Melzarren, production manager. News Enjo s Forty Years of Publication Celebrating forty years of publication at -M a- Ball State, the New' presented the news of the college twice weekly and had special Y issues during Homecoming and Christmas Wi week. The first paper which appeared on March 30, 1922, was Called the Erzrftwzw' and had a circulation of 400, This year the Nan-r had a circulation of 8000 news- papers on a semieweekly basis. Moving into new facilities in Septem- ber, the staff enjoyed more freedom of movement in the spacious English building annex. A scanograver allowed the paper to print many more picturesg the new ma- chine was purchased to eliminate the high cost of engraving. jan Clark was appointed editor-in-chief for the spring quarter of the year. Row l: Melissa Spurgeon. Dave Tanner, business manager: Monte Hen ley c untant Row 2 Bll Suffers, Barbara Deiser. Bob Connell. Bill Suffers, Nancy Powell, Pat McCullough, Joyce Bleile. Sara Dawson, Karen Baurle. vs 2... R . , .Y Q E it . M 43 as s . s M 73? V . .C ...,. . 1. aa... we-.lf V ' Sei f fi ia? X X xlwsxilvsv, 1'NSfi 'ir 'Q 'Q W .35 .. :JM ' X 'f -fxdggg, Rv, ' A' .N i,,N..Xs . , V- , hwy k x . A 55 - wpw NN, , w FST ' nm N 'mg-1 -rxf 'ji ' Warbler PFlDa 'VAV -1 Cl 7-If .- A .- I TM.. 'rg K -f - .-gin , ,- 31: in , SRE M . , my - :lk .3 xx BX X' XX N A X X x- x xx v-- ORIENT ,A ,vu i,-rf' -v Grefchen Kruqhoff pPwo+ffqrap?y edffor Sieve Roqqhe, business manager Fin 'L V .Y Y! F. .gf 'Mg as asa Cr J' Judy Richter, design and layout editor nr?-If' 5'-.HEP NFA' 1 V H- ' ag., 4 A -.5K.,.,j,.M, I ,A V' 1 fel. .f'f:f T 1.,C QC i ..-P QQ -.I ' 1' Orient Staff Employs New Techniques Working from the printing date of last RON MGFIKQFVCOPY editor year's Orient fapproximately April 203, the staff of the 1962 yearbook collected both pictures and copy of campus groups and events to be included in the book. This year's book, as you have probably noticed, is presented in a style which is rather uncommon for yearbooks. The book is prepared in a three-column style similar to magazine layout. Color has also been employed in the yearbook to add emphasis to certain areas. The magazine introduction is also a type of style which has not been too widely practiced in books. The cover, layout, color, and printer were all changes made by the staff in the hopes of making this book one of the better and more memorable Orients. 3'-s -xr YQ ORIENT DIRECTORS 5 QE X x Ev' I . 4' 3' TC? Y S . ,va V X. T-: Q, Q-Q1 S S n ' Hx: TCW' Erjfq' Pjmjraref JM? PHS' Sormmesi faculfyl adminisirafiong Bonnie Craig, seniors: Pija Wazvg' if-3r 'i'bns3 Jmjy Boo'cl'veck, SGW Hopbml wO,nen'S resgdemze l-WMS: Jerry ORIENT BUSINESS STAFF Jac? rNAE V'L',PL155 Rcyrrn Pager Kinsef, Jerry WwNliams. 2 - 'Q 4 Hi - aw wil' 'S Tl? Q Johnson, fraiernifiesg Jim Garrefson, men's resi dence halis. www ORIENT QUEEN Pf1GEANT bTAFF :rg xx.. Seafed Phul Dawkins edrfor program Julre Pra+r queens. Shandung Nancy Mcffarron sraqrnq Jud Ahrns judges Jrm Bannon rnasrer ofcere-mor1r9S Loren Sles special e feds Barb Graff rhs banquef Mile Hickman Makers Sh:-ve Rwqgwe Treasurer Larry Ofhnqer assrsranr dures or 2 ORIEXT F OLTNDATION STAF F '57 'SWA-f .FAA., -xxx! Paula NolLe, Jclm Flora, Nancy Powell, Marcia Linder, Carol Rulces. Grelclwen Kruqlwollr, Plwil Dawkins and Judy Rich ter work on llwelr jobs in the Orienf olliie. vw K ' .,,A ,........d g I ALPHA PHI GAMMA fx 'X-13' ,-Q -ss ,Q :F fe f ff Q- ' ' if r v, G' :wil -'srfiiffs isissiiilliiliigsifi- 1-i-'TWIXLFK Afffi ri , :Egli- ,r5i?iiiiiiiiiilii r,iIi, ' liiteltliigiljlsgg wllllrltiiillff itil, iii r+2f.ii:ii i sf II! 'ii?f:ir'1fiiff 'fs f, iii '. ,iii .ilitii-.i I1' III'!II'i'l me ,il-1 wi. ,iii W iiililill sit tr i, ,flilii ,ff ig pl fiziyijil if f tp-iJIi ,. 5- V, iii? -4 -, , . ,. , A ' Fr X ,A vw. .4-.iw il up rv 5 in ' r .I r iii rllt ri illgll rl ' s I Nm ALPHA PHI GAMMA-Row I: Gwynne Wil- McCarty, secretary: Carole-e Atkinson. Row 2: president: Jim Bannn vce president Karen liarns, Diane Gebert, secretary: Judy Richter, Monte Hensley, Paula Webster Dave Tanner, Yenna, FAI Dateline, treasurer: Betty Huntoon, vice president: Marie Honorary Hears Newspaper Heads, Sponsors Hop Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honor- ary, cooperated with journalism Club in presenting programs featuring editors, publishers, and reporters of newspapers. Clay Trusty, city editor of the Indianapolis News, and Robert D. Adams, public re- ALPHA PHI GAMMA-Row I: Leland Etzler, Freda Nylcaza, Judy Claycomb, Sybil Bremer, ,gs lations and promotion manager of the Fort Wtlyne newspapers, were two of the invited guests. A special record hop presented 20 pledges of various fraternities and soror- ities as H1962 Headlinersf' The purpose Sunny Lloyd, Lu Woods, Ralph Thiele, Row 2: SGIIY HOPIUUSI JGVI Clerk. Joyce Bleile, Steve of the hop was to elect persons whom the journtrlism students expected to write headlines about in the Ball State News or Orient in the future. The dance wus held February 5, Rogqie, Gretchen Kruqhoif Greg Harrell, Bon- nie Craig. E f- MN- gf c S- K NX NV 'Sli 5. X Q 1 5 x N X, , XLN K .M L a a 'N ' mlwqf Ks X 6 , M hx .M . , Y '15, i milxk . A w Xxx-W, xg , Q' Q N N W Q ry ' Q . 'N ' A Q .I-.. 4 X X ' 1 A Q xx ff . N A - . -3- . . - f NW G sk A Q . if - , X N A-9 1 . , wfg . K A ' ' is-'N-7 ..-:SS N xi .gx 3 1999 - Q . if-N , ex xx is., xy - Q- . -N N x.+,E:.:4S' X YN . . -W. ,. N vb, 9 x 'lk Vi' . , a15i.,,ff,,3A ? 5 XX X N .59 if x m x :'- .. ' 'tx 'K' X, , -v ' . .W Ns ' V ' Q-. -x 7, X Y ' X- z :fb ANXRJQ ,. A ' 'PP x X QQ, ,A A - Q- mx X x -Y ,Q A 1-, . 3, .I 3319. X ' ' - ,fgr5gk W SSN iiawlsk S 'Ni - v wil'-,N Q X-A-mv wma li -x S ' ..- 1 . ix ' ? C . 1 1-rg. . I -Q' fs www Q' A' Q. if .Q,fff'3i ii , 33. .1 'A v- S' Y Greeks ,f 9 t, ti W iz, 'Q gf! . ' ,- It 'x,..N, , ' 4' - r J I N, X H X Eleven sororities and nine fraternities form the nucleus of Greek life for several hundred Ball State students. It's All Greek: Rush, Mascots, Rituals, Et Cetera N .2 3 ANG 'U vig NX: 4 1 forlorn Vcjlffg Sd Ee'1f:'d 3301 'Le This CH fmwvrrw, magic-i acquired this year, F r r J Fd?-gingmg Else Siwicldz ofS'qf1 1 Dah ewerfgin va Srudenf Carver -evefvi . '1-4.19. 1, ' ' . 3'1 H f' ,sl . -fa.: :, QM- 1 'I f' Z.. . 1, , 1- V K -gig V if as x a at .J . I ' VA! 5 Fx: 244 X 'if fC'Yf .2 61 414 1.1. :QV STRAY GREEKS-Sealed: Bill Euclclin, secretary: John Ayres, Richard Baclman, Stuart Worl, presi- dent: Cynthia Zuvelias, Carole LaWalI. Sfanding: John Spurgeon, Herbert Mills, treasurer. STRAY GREEKS nite for Common Goal Approved as a social organization in 1957, the Stray Greeks are an organization united to promote il common purpose. The group consists of men .intl women members of Greek organiza- tions not found on this campus, Greek Wfeek, lecture and dis- cussion series. and recorcl hops .ire .i few of their activities. PADOOKIES Make Use of mbrellas Consisting of some of the more outstmtling stutlents .ind fac- ulty members, regardless of l-I'.1lC1'II.1l org.iniz.1tiiin, the Pntlookies are a group of well-known for their spiintaneous meetings in prominent Muncie social centers. The hl.1tk umhrella .ind pipe are the symbols of the org.iniz.1tion. PADOOKIES-Dave Stoops, Leland Etzler, Torn Hines, Phil Darwlcins, Jirn Bannon, Jerry Tincher. -Q , 2wERGENCy FIRST All? U YOUR TICKET STUB Q is vouiz RAINCHECK Do You Have One? 6 PAXH ELLENI C i:Aiil'lELl.E llC COUNCll.-Row I: Diane Ge- Fe-rouson, Constance Cosper, Befsy Poss, Carole be Jan lerr, Margaret Williams, Carlene Be- G-rilliths, Row 3: Miriam Stone, Carol l.aWall, r-angler E-e ,' Vince Je-rilfnne Layer, Sally Ban' Suzie Waltz, Joyce Niqhbert, Carolyn Miles if Row 22 Ceo PfiD'1l'S Viv Sue Wired Karen Yenna, Naneylee Carnbridqe, Barb Cof -2' fa-f'f gi'3l' l-f 'i-, Sill, Hselfng lfaren Kay l-ianlins, Judy Neuman. Row 4: Ann Stock- dale, Linda Boleriacl-1, Sue Sprunger, Jan Jones, Judy Replin, Kay Klein, Sue Lees, Kay Newman, Marrillyri MCP-lary, Barb Eberhart. Panhellenic Supervises Sorority Rush Activities Ptnhellemc Council. composed of repre- senmtixes of muh sorority on oimpus, con- ducted .1 rush information hour in Decem- ber to CXPl.1lI1 the procedure to women in- Jljll OD Pf lL ELl.EillCgRow l:C1ir:il,'i Harm Veg Vie. Calle: Sharm Bridliird, Ma,r Lou Linda. Row 2: Mafiio Berne , Carol Buzcilitsi 4 -x 00 N7 x :si terested in going through rush or pledging, Prior to rush, they sponsored .1 series of workshops for rush chriirmen. The group was also responsible for the publishing of Carol Capers betty Vance, Paula Webster Sue Sennraue Lucy Guard. Row 3: Diane Gibson. ms.. G17 w ,SQ a rush booklet, It's All Greek, Workirug with Pmhellenic after rush was Junior Panhellenic, which is Composed of representatives of each pledge' class. Sara l-luni, Leslie Wright, Sue Peterson, Eileen lliiezis, lrma Taylor Pat lryin-g. . Q-my , X be NX X X K NN E INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1,1 png '5 pa, INTERFRATEPNITY CQUNCNL-Row I: Tim Unqerer, Geary? Pw,Nz,D1vFd Hack, Tom Brown, Eenedzcf, F 1' i Vui' ' 'l P9370 EW' Amoi, Buzz Hfwworfi Carlton PLN, St-pvhglrz Row 3: Bob PrwH3H9'g ,Mm Lucas, Bob Lf1HimQr, AUH1, Tern 'Su'iwm. He-rfiier, Ebb Morgan. Row 2: Sluirf Wwjwr1, A1 SPerman l'fm':f,r, Pre-fi PQOQQRH, Row 4: NGVL-in IFC P bl' h R ll B S u lS es us ooklet, Sets Quota ystem Pflbliffmm of '1 Spefill fugh bouklct LMS' quom System ww also established for fm' 'mlm-11 GfCL'k XVCCI-i fNOVCmbcr -4,105 CLlSSlHKQfI'.1fCI'I1ifiCS On mmpus w.1s .1 projcnt tcrmties during the WMA Some of thu xxuckk Ivmyqgfg lmlmlgkl A of thc Irltcrfraternity Council QIFCJ. A IFC .md Pmhcllcnic Co-5pOnSOr6d H10 dgmCC,b.1m1L1ct,.lmlflrcckllfc dmL15wms JUNIOR INYERFRATERNITY COUTJCIL-Row I: Fog l'f3l'erF 3Err?dw Ed Euler, M19 Cups Jan Pgaliwwixfe. J?m Hadaw, MHP La--,-fx. Row 2: Tim L Jay Kinzcl E if cr , , ig: T' 155 -'W Sr 'if' -v -Q N 1 ALPHA-l CHI OMEGA ALPHA Cl-ll OMEGA-Row I: Jeri Swine-hart, Susan Anderson, Jane Oliver, Bu,-nam. Raw 35 Trudy Galloway, Carolyn Light. Mary Gryuna, Sheila Bruqh, Conn? Jarreu, Karen Aclfer Margie Shaver Janice Perry. ROW 22 Caffiil Jan Norris, Paula Webster, Linda Ferrill, Marilyn Farr, Betty Young, Betsy ArVns:n, Son? Schrarnn, Pat He-rril, Mary Lou Kaniz, Polly Pippen, Carol Lgcyv Capps, Sharon Mel-laiiie Fay I-laciley, Jan Letterman Mary Marsh, Judy ational Chapter Award Won By Alpha Chi's Recalling memories of the past are Diane Jordan, Mary Marsh. and Carole Davie Alpha Chi Omega was chosen again to receive the National Council trophy award. Last year they had the honor to be voted the most outstanding chapter without a house in the United States. Besides taking first place honors in the Homecoming pa- rade with their entry Mooove to Victory, the Alpha Chi's also had a sister on the court. Scholastically, the Alpha Chi's rank tops on campus, as they have for several years, by having the highest grade average of all sororities on Ball States campus. Acorns invited rushees to dress as ani- mals and attend the second rush party, Enchanted Forest. For their formal par- ty, the wearers of scarlet red and olive green had their traditional Dream Cake ceremony entitled Your Theme for a Dreamng each rushee was presented a piece of dream cake. In the spring, members presented their annual Bridal Show and sppnsored a chil- dren's party for their Hera Day project, in which actives and pledges participated. A visit by their province president al- lowed the chapter members to display their redecorated facilities and princess phone. I I I I .- y Q I K ,Q 7 A , I vw ,N , 4 I I' I 1. 5 7 , - I .I , .rl .li , - I S ig I N 'K' 2 -' , If r 0 V :P A ' V K . ' 3 Q ?r A ' 1 1 Q f . I 'via 'Q 'K ' A A Y 4 3? C Q. I. - A ' rf, un T' ri' ' I- . ' I 1 II? , ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Row I: Lnda Tw-:rIacr:1 Barb Lyon, Sharon Van Barb Barrr Janet McDon'1I:i Lay 'E' 'a.-. I rg JAI 'i 'Sai' Scnrn :II Arsdol, Carolyn GMM Tran Lawler, Kay Duncan. Row 2: Sandy Her? Barb Barb Warff-I, Sway Har? ng Pr' '- Anderson Marsna Hrnes, Car-iIyn SnIabI.a Anita Snwnn, Prrr S'nI s, Row 3: F9 M w. I 1 S' fx fx , Q. I I9 r vv ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Row I: Kay CarIIon, Nancy Ingle, Gwynne WrIIIarnS. Karen Board, SaIIy Bannon, Befsy WrIII.anws Car-jrIw Dawn Bra-nda I: eIdg Jana? Carol Nace,SI1aron Irwin, Paf Swaany, Row 2: Jane MrIIer, Ann Erfel Nancy Moees Ifay Hanldnz., Sandy I-Iqymgf Smiin, Barbara C014 em Inq-3-rmann, Dana Jordan, Row 3: Eaffy Vanf Par Herril and SaIIy Bannon fake Time ouf Io enjoy rnusrc essron, Judi Anrns and Karen Beard refafandsa-9'.1.naIs new rn wbrnen 5 Iam an 2 Q 1 rr I .A , I 4 I - V: Al-PHA OMICRON Pl R W l B 5 M lUClY Oli fbi la pol Linnef e K thy Yet s Patsy Dick, Carole Slarie. Eileen Kocsis, Iris McClure, U Y C ff' Mit v dl ar Dann S Sehlemm r Dane Peqedanz, Carole Crosby, Marjorie Moody. AOP1 s Have Two ueens, Sponsor Tea I:1Si.,' ' - :iff 'rf Alpha Omicron Pi had the distinction of having two of its members as queens of Homecoming and the Orient contest. Bar- bara Griffiths, Angola junior, was selected Homecoming queen, and Karen Umbreit, New Albany sophomore, reigned as queen of the 1962 Orient. A silence tea was held by the sorority for all Greek women on campus january 29. Refreshments were served and group discussions were carried on by the Greeks. Theme of the AOPi costume rush party was AOPi Castle. The final rush party was called Rose Banquet, A pledge dance honoring the new pledges was held on February 171 theme of the dance was Rose Reflections. Mrs. Ruth Brown, sorority college di- rector, from Indianapolis, visited the chap- ter. At the national convention the local sorority became the youngest chapter to receive the Outstanding Chapter award. Community service projects sponsored by the women included a presentation at the Delaware County Home, a philanthropic project planned by pledges, and stuffing and sealing envelopes for Easter Seals. qi Y? 27 ALPHA OMICRON PI-Row l: Ann Slarlrey, Nancy Kernodle, Pal' Uslne-r, Myers, Fran Andaman, Row 3: Margiare-T lray, llincy l-l-einzglmann Pally Jeanelle Miller, Susie lyeson, Row 2: Ginny Salisbury, Carole Weiclwl, Caro- Ann Goss, Becly Maddog Mary Lynn Lislf Vgiran Urnbreii, D fine M lla' Jan lyn Marlin, Kaly Saunders, Linda Boyer, Lois Gafchell, Mary Nell, JoAnn Jones, Elaine Miller, Lucila Be-cl, Ann Be-nell, 'RT ALPHA OMICRON Pl-Row I: Nancy Stine, Judy Wenlland, Barb Grillillws, Horslman, Row 3: Susie Balcr, Linda Evans Jane? Wialdliaelrer, Jan Thomas Pal Harvey, Barb Johnson, Row Z: Sharon Plolner, Beclfy Fendley, Sharon Susan Kaullrnan, Joyce Niqliberl, Marilyn lfolllarnp, Mar-garel Williams Gardner, Julie Robbins, Soe Noble, Marqarel Be-cl-fell, .lay Siwilf, Julie Jane Harlrnyer, Jan Podlwasl-i. Palll' Ann 6055 and Mafqafel William WSW' ll '3 qfeenellf 'VW llle 5'-WP Jo Ann Myers and Jan Pocllvaslri seem fo enioy polislwinq silver. - -:gg A .Ma-mst ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row l: Dixie Stewart, Kay Burke, Linda Layman Sharon Caldwell. Row 2: Loretta King, Carolyn Ellison, Ellen McCarran Linda Vaidilr, Jamalee Crowe, Nancy Adams, Jan Riyir, Mary Lou Landis. Judy Bingaman. Row 3: Janice Carter, Lynne Satterwhite, Nancy Wise. Ellen Keith. lvlarrilyn Lindley, Barb Bail, Judy Dealer, Julie Redmon, Susie Cain, Ann Leonard, Sharyn Bradford, Peggy Fisher. Pledges Honored At Valentine Dance Santa Claus with a bag full of goodies visited, the suite at Christmas. Alpha Sigma Alpha members were quite busy during the year with floats, pledge activities, variety show acts, and record hops, theme of the sorority's entry in the 1961 Homecoming parade was No Gyp- See Our Ball State Victory. In February members co-operated in the Variety Show act The All American. Alpha Sigma Tau, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Tau Gamma helped the Alpha Sigs on the variety act. Theme of the costume party for rush held in the Practical Arts building was Breakfast At Tiffany's. The final week- end party was held january 26 and fol- lowed the theme Formal Buffet. Members honored their pledges at a special dance February 103 Valentine Ventures employed decorations of valen- tines, and music was supplied by Floyd Brown. Lucy Moyer presented the pledges. A record hop February 3 in the ballroom featured stereophonic sound. ,Q X7 T7 T '-fv ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row I: Grerclien Kruqlvofl, Palsy l-larfman. Carrie Maison, Jane Coleman, Par Brady, Elaine Neal. Row 2: Susie Simmonds. Ann Sieqnnann, Slwaron Lanlce-r, Kaflwy O'Connor, Judy Relilinq, Judy Heu- Q 4, man, Janice Rineliarr, Carol Waller Karen Blair Row 3: Suzie James Pal' Coflield, Dee lK'ra'ynil'. Nancy Dodds Alice Bernmqer Yaren Gare-ndorf Judi Barber. my , Cl? CAT QT? ps T' an ...sp ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA-Row I: Lu Woods, Lucy Moyer, Luanne Sclnooley Conda Hiarl, Marcia Wible, Roberra Paul. Row 2: Par Millilfan, Carol Hiaff Maryanne Yarling, Kay Newman, Par Clock Barbara Ousley, Carla McCray Elaine Neal and Susie Cain do the rwisl as Barb Ouglay warglneg, ' X '.'- . -- 1 w -.f...-.2A-..-,--... P Q' Fifi F 'unix lil - l maxi Maryanne Yarlinq and Kay Nei-.man leap flve bullerw la-:ard up io da Row 3: Barbara Viclor, Elle-n Fleclderiolwn, Becly Williams Laura Dodds Nancy McCarron, Judy l-lellinqa l5allileenNac1le,Suzie Wallz, Angela Vega ,Wai L re. ALPH,-I SICQlI,fl To-IU V' 'vs Y Q,-sr X-,. flplpff 5 Gglvlfi- lfNUfRow I: Sue- Defiiaon, Kirlwyf Metfool, Sherrill Mad- lils, Margaret Biga, Donna Behr. Row 3: Cynthia Peclchari, Pat McCullough, oi-1 C'J,. -eine Row 2: Janenne Nielols, Earlzwia Mevealfe, Carol Bolo- lvlgriio Bgmeff, Janet Owens, Peggy Cunningham, Jane Jones. R R 9, C 1 d Al h T R ll ' ' ' OSC 00111 OHC ll CS P 3 au HS Actlvltles M' U' A M' M' Tau Toyland was the theme of the Alpha Sigma T:iu's rush program of janu- 'I U' -A BA hi N155 ary 20g held in the Practical Arts Demon- g V .-., ,. , strntion Room, the rushees attending the ? asm IHVA V Q event were dressed as little girls and boys. ' cg. The formal party concluding rush activi- F ties was the traditional Rose Room. With - . .,,, o ,en rush continuing during the month of P L t ' liebrua 1, the sororit vled ed an addi- fl Y l S tional 12 women. Pledges were honored - by active members on April 7 when the nnnuiil pledge dance was held. Special projects undertaken by the group included helping needy families at Christ- mas and earning money locally to support the national service projects of the sorority. Carolyn Miles, Kay Klein, and Ann Moody relax in ine Alpha Tau suile. A new princess phone was installed. 'Q 'Vx 4? ,Q fe. ,, in T? Nu' 4V.V I 2. , -. wg VAA. iff ,-Y ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row I: Karen Dunwiddie, Carolyn Miles, Marylou Burklwarf. Row 2: I-leken I-life, Kay Klien, Rosemary Gallagher, Lois Dugclale, Carolyn Price. We I . Q' 5 -Q 1 3 ' ' ij-ffz, 1 .-Ef,1 :- E531 iii 1 -,Q .' 32 e:f1:'::1:.:ax:..1-r1..'-, '-:K 2 5-1 211- ffzseesirfzr- ,.15f::':a1:f::eg,,, .QE f' ALPHA SIGMA TAU-Row I: Peggy Riggs, Rullw Anne Moody, Sue Leas. Row 2: Tamara Yermaclc, Becky Blodgefr, Jane? Slwadday, Karen Jensen. 'TYSX CHI OMEGA Cl-ll OMEGA-Row l: Margie Gaslill, Jackie Nye, Ann Pasman, Kay ,iasey Collins, Nancy Shaver, Carolyn l-lanltins, Barb Tomchalc, Jayne Mur- Lairner. Row 2: Carol Cla,:i:i:il. Parn Hurnes Joyce Greer, Dana Myers, ray, Ellen l-luiiman, Marilyn Craig, Linda Wilson, Linda Sue Danlce, .lane Donna Sfalfz, Diana Ford, Nancy Hummel. Donna Erwin, Beth Shulr. Row 3: Zaloudelc, Parn Slinltarcl, Ann Isley. Sorority Sponsors Book Review, Dance Q., A happy occasion for the Chi Omegas upon returning to school in September was the complete redecoration of their suite. The Chi O s claim their home in Wood. Formula For Success-Lick 'Em was the theme of the sorority's float. Their candidate for queen was on the court. As a philanthropic project each year, Chi Omega presents the social science award to L1 junior who has done outstand- ing work in this area. As a community service they presented a book review in April. During the holidays, the Chi O's prepared baskets for needy families. Cn the social side, the women pre- sented the annual Coed Ball with Sigma Phi Epsilon. At this dance, the Knight to Remember is chosen. Variety show found the sorority teamed with the Theta Chis, Delta Zetas, and Delta Chis to pre- sent a show evolving around dance forms. Jan Kerr, Nancy Colville, and Linda Helms malce last minute arrangements for the Coed Ball. Zxh 5? . ' VV' 0 . v 0 - -ll! CHI OMEGA-Row I: Annemarie Kelbel, Judy Nieman, Joyce Alyea-, Suzie Murplny, Beclcy Ayrea, Linda I-Iellinger. Row 2: Dnena Greenlee, Slwaron Herziq, Penny Bennelf, Nancy Colville, Julie I-Ienne-gen, Margo Messe, Toby I ' I gr-W 1 . . , 5 5 .: - ' L' N f -'I I 2 '54 i 1 'P-1, 1 , I. f Q i .r - . J . - K ,gl I , , I g f ' A , ,J ,H n 6 -, u r s I . , 1 N Il - I I' ? B' R E Y .: 1, Q! f r ,V nf ij I -2 i' ,QI ' I 0. ,fr , i ii. V' J IFJ' Z I 1. - ff' ' ' - . . '23 , I Ili, I I ,.. x Q' Kidwell, Bunny Lazare, Row 3: Judy Esaer C-5-rri Faslo Jane? Younr, Carole Myers, Carmen Teas, Dana I-lullnwan, Sandy Ccrllesler, Ellen VenDeWalle, Jerilynne Layer, Marilyn Colewcrod. I ix v ' ' 2 A .IQ 3 i - 'jg 4 .i ag I 3 5 HY RX N 9 4 V -3 ,K 5 ,I :I y , N x 1. 'Q I Q . . ' . :rr rg' EFS Q , '-f-:H 'gf -: 'K g Q . c.. S Q , Q Q. . I 1,1 . I 'rg I y s I H x h I V IE 1 : x xv E ,I S, Q . ' , , , ... :. - : ff fr ,Q . sf I I 4 . , C., ' .. R ,re ' ,bg 157 . . lg .- , . , F-Lg xt, U x ti.-1 is ,: ,Ly J W ..,. J NK, ,Q y , ', 2 , 'I , ,Q I . . fr w- I 52. . , Q - X-1 1 W . up - s -:Q K 5? : - -, F X uv , 1 ' f 'fr I Q . : g :ie 15' . 1 i 'N Q ' - I QI- 5 , 'V f' Irv- F 'i I 55? g . . . ,Q I ., . :if 4 up ,,, .C :X - 2 I 5: v - - . I X nf- -: ,- , A 1, h ez. ,., V: - 4. - -- - 4 f.. A E . V - --A Q- 1 , ,r W ' C x A X Z I i K ,il -Q ,.,. . midi :X X I I I f .du 4 1 -' ni ,MX CHI OMEGA-Row I: SVIVI5 LIIIV' Jen Kell' Judl' Cldycomb' CGVOIYII Helms, Sue Ellen Anslal. Row 3: .Iaclfi Turner, Rebecca Jo Mullins, Connie Jaworslri, Pauline Gasparoyic Bev Eenlo. Row 2: Anna May Ru-ding, Susie James! Doreen Hasfynqsl Barb Ebgfhdffy Judy Garber, Bfgrb Slegrnan Ann Harris, Diane Tlworlon, Ann Slocldale, Arlene I-Ienry, Sue Sandrnier, Linda Clni O arf abilify is displayed by Connie James, Becly Deerfield and Difie Marlin. Hiall, Pal Morlorll. Pal Yoder plays al flue S5 wlwile Ann I-Iiall decides whether To sing. --.A I I DELTA ZET4 .5 ' ,, CT? Q-. .... DELTA ZETA-Row I: Jo Anne Shani Wanda Orr. Leslie Wright, Kay Sara Jo Dawson, Jane Dunn. Row 3: Vickie Tripplett, Hilda Haupert, Carole Holi cgsweftn Sarah La l3:lle'te .lana Pooler. Row 2: Janis Watlins Marcia Wise, Roberta Hamnnontree. Marty Hartman, Liz Fuelling, Nancy Longyear, Anderson Mary Bell Spa D-ie Luellen, Patrirca Hopp, Sondra Srnes. Mary Ann Grobey, Ronda Nussbaum Connie Martin. DZ's ponsor Tea For ueen Candidates Music in stereophonic sound is provided by Pat Bruns. Rhea Bishop. and Carol Wise, Hgmeconqing mgyrgd the Dglfa Zfgtgfg into another full year as they presented their annual Homecoming Tea. This tea is the first opportunity the Ball State students have to meet the candidates for Homecom- ing queen. The DZ float for the parade was entitled I Tawt I Taw a Victree and was outshone when a sister was on the queens court. Upon completion of their candy selling project at Christmas, the sorority got ready for their second rush party, Mardi Gras, where rushees were dressed as tourists. Their traditional second and third party presented the theme Empire of the Roman Lamp. Pledges were then feted at their pledge dance, DZ Presents, shortly after formal pledging. Spring brought the DZ's more work as they prepared for their province director's visit. At this time, they were able to show off their newly painted suite and wall phone. They also sponsored a record hop and aided in buying hearing aids for chil- dren, assisting victims of Hansen's disease, and helping blind patients in Louisiana. .fm ,V 4-rr DELTA ZETA-Row l: Sandy Findllnq, Mary Ann Chlzurn, Jean Selly Marne Belh Ernshwlller, Gwen Parrerzon, Mary Follerz, Marie MCC rrly Jud, Che-nowerh, Judy Barlos. Row 2: Marllyn Whinnen, Judy l-lunler, Rhea Kay Plelcher, Carol l-lidy, Wllma Fir' Sherry Fosdrcl Mlcley l-lxnfhfe Lan'- Blshop, Charlene Lovell, Jan Colllns, Judy Beaver, Connle Re-maly. Row 3: Kinder, Sue Olson. WW DELTA ZETA-Row I: Mary Major, Sonie Dome, Darlene Carey Lucas, Bar- bara Geisen, Karen Qsfroor. Row 2: Dee Eberharl, Judy Tiqqes, Alice Caldwell, Karen Baurle, Karhle Leddy, Bev Ingalls Luefxnn Kelsey. Row 3: The magic lamp mighr brrnq luck ro Diane Gerber? and Sherry Fosdiclc. Pai Bruns, Johanne Nolche-l, Judy Pe-plln, Connie Tapcrneylrr, elfoy Mg Shirley, Sandy Seaberqer, Karen Parler, Drane Geberl, Judy E-zhrch, Pryll Hannah, Sandy Bryson. Char Loyefle, Judy Tlgqes, Gwen Pafferson, and Karen Baarle play hrag-Q 5533 ,,. :aww-ff W, r G-4.ll.ll,4 THET4 --Q iss- 3 GAMtvtA Tl-1ETA-Row I: time Schrinlt, Jedy Ph.lap,f, Kay Stoner, Linda Bleile, JoAnn Sudrott. Row 3: Rose Schlickman, Mary Jarabak, Darren Smptin, Cami Negebatm, Karen Klompp, Connie Carden. Row 2: Betty Weber. Cheryl Paulus, Vicki Re-inoehl, Carolyn Slnager. D'3i:er5': , .lady Wright, Carla Kirk, Teddie Helms, Judy Smith, Janet Gamma Thetas Gather Food For Needy Families sl 1 f ff 1, t . I it 4 1 'Q .fx .. T, x 1 J To XA-A ' .x Q 1 m I' if ug V , T' r--5::-1-'J 1,1 N -A v, QQQQW Y: fb Trade parties, record hops, and money making projects constituted a great part of the activities of Gamma Theta. Founded as .1 local sorority in 1961, the members of the organization have been striving for national affiliation: this year the organiza- tion cooperated with Panhellenic Council during rush and Greek Wfeek events. Theme of the costume rush party of the sorority was jasmine Teahousewg the final rush party theme was The Call of the Torch, The pledge dance which followed spring pledging was called Torchglow. Money making projects sponsored by the group included selling potato chips and gathering food for needy families. A committee works together during sorority meeting. Q. vary- Q: b -. Z A il! 7' ex AMMA THETA-Row I: Linda Cliiszar, Marcia Carl, Molly lrifgram, Sanders, Susie CaS'a'or. Row 3: Jan Sadrofi Janie Maine: Cwrole Byrd. G Vonni Reinoelwl. Linda W-eel, Clnic Eanedicl. Row 2: Doro'l iy Cardwell, Harrie? Cook, Pa? Shall, Jane? Sliia-'di Norma Htrn, Ea-y Parle, Slvaron Suzy Przybylinslci, Millie Rozow, Cleo Rapialis, Loie Bolnlander, Georgia Spencer, Brenda Polion. Af' Q H 5 .,.,, V -gigs . if fi e r S' , .- 0 -r 1' ' -. 5 .. .AE xv I-' N H -- .b X ' 5 4. P n - :Q - x Q 1: t M 1 X N ' . - A Q, K -as H' X .. v- . f N f - . - ' i. 'Y-5 .5-1 Jac- ' . xx X -ia 'S x N ' H 'P i was N A xg. - ' -., A, .N .is fv Q 1 H Q TI 4-x . lf.. M . 3 fa ,,,, A s ' -1 , ' -W is 3 . . 3. iw . ' X. E B . .3 K f xy A -if N x , - -- i ' ' I-3? X , X f.. ' M I R A X N. if-,V rv X ., , N , 5 if ' 4, ' fn., Q, ' I ' l ,Q Y. .X ,. at , , X V3 x , L i ., is v - -.. GAMMA THETA-Row I: Nancy Munson, Carolyn Cranor, Vicki Rader, Bee Collard, Jennie Drompp. Parien Molwandas. Row 2: Tye Molaanas Joan Rozow, Karen Kline, Susie Smifln, EI Baurngarlnenr, Jackie Romaclr Gamma Tl1e+as oe? a chance +o speak willn pledges over a cole. .1- ' Marilyn Wallen. Row 3: JoAnne Home Miriam Sine-r, .lean Zia-g'er l-ln l y J a Ad J Marlene McElroy, Cindy Baler, Karen ii as eg, Bleile, Kay Wood. Ginny Gofsclw. on -ine, ',V,'Cf3 Q..-X mamriil i, 3.- PI BET4 PHI e' -x V 5 -9' as 355 - :ra . sk in X ' --' .-.' 4 a t 1 -, 9 Qi J, f .eifff Wi: ' . ' ' -o. GX. . :fa '- s 'X 'M X . J 1 ,til . . -..gil .,,. . . ai' t.. 1. , Pl P TA w I: Taya Ericl-son, Maryellen Noyiclii, Ellen Laqlwaod, Nancy Beam, Betsy Noel, Carol Sharpt, Bev Houghton, Charlotte Beach, Margie D l ard Carolyn Blum. Row 2: Linda Loats. Araciella Decourcy, Janet Susie Hewitt, Marilyn Fisher, Maryann Phillips, Marcia Cline, Sue Petersen lvl n la Jonnsnn, Donna Zelt, Carolyn l-licliman, Janet Campbell. Row 3: Bonnie Breting, Shirley Seibert, Dianne Wilson. Pi Beta Phi Takes Honors Durin Year Between classes Betty Huntoon and Sandy Bauqhman take a coffee break My Pi Phi girl, you are the best . . . Such were the words which Pi Beta Phi's might have sung for their sister, Jinny Atkinson, when she became Honorary Colonel at the 1961 Air Force Ball. Pi Phi nominated jinny. There were other occasions which pre- sented more opportunities for the song. One came last spring when the Pi Phi candidate won the Sigma Delta Derby Day queenship. To make the day complete, Pi Phi took first place in game competition. When Homecoming rolled around, the Pi Phi float, Bowl 'Em Over, won second place in the sorority division. The Orient Queen contest saw five Pi Phi nominees with one, Karen Davidson, making the queen's court. Combining the celebration of its 10th anniversary as a national sorority here with the visit of the national Parihellenic delegate and province president, Pi Phi had a banquet in February. One of the visitors was active in the nationalization. Homecoming mum sale, Christmas tree sale, March of Dimes, Variety Show and pin serenades helped to fill the calendar. Initiation of 25 pledges climaxed rush. New carpeting and a room divider were part of the redecoration of the suite, which is on the third floor of Rogers Hall. '7 4' i Ik U' MN Q-'r P ' 'V' x A e r Mill r, Parn Porfer, Nancy PHI R W I Dee Durham Margie ie Pl BETA - o : L . Powell, Lillian VanDarnme, Maureen Simmons. Row 2: Joyce Sfeinlcamp. ' ' . J' ri Allminson, Pal Gullion, Judy Gilliam, Rullw Wliiresell. Karen Pelersnn, in y i Q ,B n .Y -L '-1 W ri . w. Y . cy A fl' A sc! f Vi' - L Hifi' 2- v .-ng,- ' ,ff Q7 ., , .. I 'Qi' , T7 7 x 3x .gf Judy Blackburn. Row 3: Slnaron Seagrayes, Carol Chism, Melinda Gaylor. Sunny Lloyd, Carol Seem, Clnrif Cool L nda Fiber . Lfrna M ller Wendy Ebert Ka ren Deividscin. xy - 3 .Q .. f - , MQ:-1.x1X. Y wx . , 4 . l . , - A xi se- .43-2 -1 -r Q X v v - - 1. if- - - , . ,. xx A l X ,V -x 5... 5 -qv w. , 3 7 NY my L 1- - y Q ,T J i -. .- X ' , i if ' N ., x . . N oi 1 xigvc.. T J . i X' X 'a4'M ' ' i :S .:3rf,5'5f'S'.'-WT .f' , - .giffflff 'A QQ . 2 - . , . S -P . .. vi NxeaSwp1-:- ' g N239 ' - . X. N 3,-A. ,x .Q , s.: . . - ,- .,.,..x:p.X 1 . x , .- .X .Wm 1 MM- V ...if ,f . sv i :.f.....5r .1 11- -,sax b ' .. '55 S, 'E . 'X K ' if s- w WI- V? .T - 1 - i :ffl A .. 'QQ N. . .. . . . . ,L .x , . . ,. x , . 3x , Q . N .xx Y W in .N .. x- Lx . . . - , .1 - - zx . X. x 3-x .,-x. N , HQ .. .M -.-. Q., ,.. .,.,- ww . , . . . -.. xxx . fx x . .... - x .xx x -is-,.,.,.x:::i:-x i:mW.:f.x , X Q ,Q - -cp ,, xx - ig: x -, Qull y ,. TTT. 1:15 H H' A .N RR .Q r '- .. - Wifi rr- ' ' S , . 1 ' , K ' 1, Nix L.PRi.'?.- -'NP-Ex ' 1, x 'Ax A gifs:-gx L :z 5 fv I Aly xg - ' 'wx Q 1. - .f:-3, 'N Gkgs-xxx .-:cs , ' i mx.-,v rafx, 4, .L , 'XS' -. bv. 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X R ..,. , . uxoxzfkf , ' . .29 L... . . .....:4: - ' 3: Susie Fliglwfner, Barb Srnyers Banning, Sue Spruriqer Rhodes. Dollie Cliilcofl, Pris Pl BETA Pl-ll-Row I: Lee Kirlcley, Judy Rafican. Susie Hiclcs, Marslia l-lewifl. Row 2: Sandy Baugliman, Linda Y Carolee Aflcinson, Sue Pirlenqer, ' Horslman, Marilyn Rainier. Karen enna. lVllllEF. Pi Phi pledge Carol Sliarpf gives lwer name af llie sororily pledging record nop. an Julie Pralf. Row Gloria Tober, Nancylee Carnbridqe Linda Eoleriacl, Adra xx xi .K A N K P Y' V i S li Y ., s fi we ' L A i AS-Fi S , N 5 xi. ' 5 . is ,fx f . ' 5 Yi y 3: f 5 - , Em wi Q - YY - Q in xk sk . A X Aw -aux 1- rg . K' . A ..,. . A . gf 9 -3 . y '- 5 , Wneler Rullw SIGMA KAPPA ..lQL 'X Quia, - out - SIGMA KAPPA-Row I: Lois Venard. Margie Fishero, Mary Trueax, Jo Guard, Jo Gebhardt, Mary Jo McGee, Pat Dull, Lynn Watkins, Jane Foley. Royer, Barb Wa'son, Linda W-Iiinsori, Row 2: Done We-ere, Marie Heater, Pauline Knobloclc, Barb Coulson, Sue Seaqrave, Linda Banks, Kathy Bolin. Sandy Miller, Nancy Seymour, Carole Close, Marnie Buford. Row 3: Lucy Virginia Smith, Mariio Dale, Penny Stimpert. Si ma Kappas Win National Award, Honor Mothers Sandy Tansey. Susie Lamport, and Liz Gall study together as final weel' approaches. .- , -.3 ,:',' Ill I l , , fiR.x .......,.a, 1 X. 13 girlie ' gy lr' ff' AM fs, ' Q, . I N Q' A V f' 'Tait .am 1 ' 3 Sigma Kappa recently won a national award for their outstanding display at the College Officers Training School. The be- ginning of the school year brought some national officers to the local chapter to help plan this year's events. Another event taking place for the sorority this year was the formation of a Mothers Clubg the first meeting of the new group was during Homecoming. In November, the sorority completed its first year in its new suite in DeMotte Hall. The suite is the center of most of the sorority's activitiesg L1 bulletin board, kitchen utensils, and 11 framed composite are all new additions to the suite this year. The women of Sigma Kappa participate in many projects both locally and nation- ally. Service projects include Christmas caroling at a nursing home and adopting the elderly people of 11 local nursing home. This involved the sending of cards for special occasions ns well as planned monthly activities. The national project of the sorority is the support of a Maine Sea Coast Mission and a school for orphans. , .3 SIGMA KAPPA-Row I: Sulynn Sloul, Rosemary Douglas, Libby l'larlZGll, nc le Wallace Laddcnna Cole Ar n Mn i Mi' y Kare- Carole Grillillws, Jinni Vanzo, Janel l-lall. Row 2: Kallmy Siblaerl, Andie orlon J dy Bauman D cl! Cl velwnd E C Pune Mnrcnrr MU55 Smarl, Nancy Sleele, Sue Herifage, Molly Love, Lu Wagner, Liz Gall, man Marqdr tLOy9 Marilyn Naunnan, Carolyn Holmes. Row 3: Jeannine l-lurleau, Pal Sieplnens, A- 4 SIGMA KAPPA-Row l: Judy Boolclneclc, Sandy Oppy, Beverly Wills, Penny Sprague, Susie Larnporl, Karen l-lavran, Row 2: Carolyn Jensen, Judy Brygadier. Pal Jolinson, Nancy Bader, Mary Jane Owen, Belsy Ross, Toni Waruszewski, Anna Mae Geiger. Row 3: Joyce Holmgren, Mary Nu?- Tlnree aclives unexpecledly drop in on a sororify pledge meeting. x Q-.up----4' - SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SlGMA SlGMA SHQMA-Seated: Bcity Pnbieon, Nancy Hernriclg Nancy Bair, Bea Thornburqh, Cheryl Haley, Pam Conley, Sue Artman, Diana Cleaver Shevl, Dane Gibson Seth F-.iirntw Eobbie Hunter, Diane Tabbert, Sari Labrine Dimos, Nancy Thomas, Sandy Stroh, Connie Moffitt, Martha Pollard. l-lunt Martha Winlelrnann, Standing: Carla Coble, Donna Davidson, Natalie Tri Sigma Begins Year In Redecorated Suite Valentine wishes were eidended to Tri Sigmas by Carol Eby and Sarah Kinsey. i T.- ,. . if im v',k. K 1 -.eA- f is s '-Q i if X vga 1 1 N A Y hflfe Uive ii To To ii i ig- . i wnw9'KR ' V eiy i l , l'f7C7 ? WE! -5 'W . , -h s. . A ' iv , s- x '- ix ' 1 wrzxaf 'X-fa 1. ' .iff i3b. qf5i.i9 .- .. .X X . f -sp..:,q::,.1.f f ...,. -. J 5 in T S V T -- Even though the Tri Sigmas began the year with a freshly painted suite, complete with a new phone, drapes, and a rug, they didn't spend all of their time there. One of their first social events was staying overnight in the Sig Tau house. The men moved out, then returned for breakfast the following morning. Homecoming found the sorority work- ing on its float with the Japanese theme, Geesh.1 Know the Cards Will Win g Phyllis Sweet was also a member of the queens court. Members of the local chapter visited their national sisters for a weekend at an Ohio Valley Regional meeting in Oxford, Ohio. The national president of the soror- ity was the special guest of honor. To fulfill their national philanthropic theme, Sigma Serves the Children, the women of Beta chapter gave coloring books to the children at the Ball Memorial Hospitalg they also had a money raising project to help build an isolation wing onto the North Carolina hospital that was dedi- cated to a Tri Sigma national officer's son who died of polio. To show their hearts were in the right place, the Tri Sigmas serenaded fraternities with Valentines on February 14. T7 1-1 V -gg -2' :J SlGMA SIGMA SKSMA-Row I: Pliyllis Sweet Sally Hciplins, Dayle Henry, l-lasly, Susan Aslilon, Linda Maze, Sandra Pit-ylcin Sandie Paid, Nancy Ninda I-libschman, Row 2: Dianna Die-rscin, Sandy Kenney, Carolyn Baqanz Diclens, Rmlwann Pippenger. Linda Tilden, Karen Ferqusgin Melinda Dcfncivan, Penny Tully. Row 3: Susie wr av- ? v-v 'F-'F , E? gf' ,ag SIGMA SlGMA SKSMA-Row I: Sandy Beaman, Pal Keller, Sandy LaBuda, Vanpell, Sandra Genrry, Mary Genlry, Carlene Bfnander, Joyce Tnarnas. Donna Safferwlmile. Row 2: Carol Eby, Marlene Welly, Lois Bangg-lmgigr, Rosemary Polizzoffo, Urida Giraylohel, Sarah Kinsey, Linda Roll, Lois Grinsfead, Jan Kelclwrnarln. Row 3: Ellen Lois Bunselrneier and Nafalie Bair make a lucky wish. Friday alfernoons found many acliyes in lne safe playing lar ci-ge. ,. 2 x f,. DELT1 MCMA THETA -s 4? X 3 I i .3 F 1 9' 5,7 If i , If l NMI? 1 1 - X ...' , ,v DELTA SlGMA THE A-Sealed: Helen Eaief, Ssse Williams Kaaren Enrle, Anderson, Patricia Faulkner. Conn Cosper Carol Bey, Crroline Gearrinq. Sfandingz Edna lsom, Mary Sorority Fills Baskets For Thanksgiving DELTA SIGMA ll-l':TA-Sealed: Parricia Ann lrvmg, Delores Reid. Standing: Lelfie D. Ray, Irma t, I 'EEQTWT .gig Y ix N ', ' :FS 5' A Biff-:QE . - . ' ' tae, L.. Delta Sigma Theta again continued their annual project of filling baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving. Another project of the group continued this year was the presentation of gifts to rest home patients. Theme of the organizations costume rush party was School Daze. Rushees came dressed as kindergarten kiddiesg the final rush program was presented on .Ian- uary' 27 in the Practical Arts building. i i vi KAPPA ALPHA PSI 172' KAPPA ALPHA PSI-Row I: Andre- Bohannon Joseph Jones, Bill Forrest Row 2: Dori Ashby, Pnymond Setterfield Perl Davin D rev Selden Row 3 David Miller, Elsori Benedict. Members Present Back To School Record Hop Kappa Alpha Psi again sponsored .1 Back to School record hop in the Stu- dent Center to begin its year of activities. At Christmas, the fraternity members went to the Faulkner Rest Home to present Two new active members. Ed Butler and Pichi ard Carson. gifts and carol for the patients. This is an annual event for the members of Delta Iota chapter. A national officer also visited the chap- ter this yearg the Provincial Polemarch KAPPA ALPHA PSl-Row I: Crlander Richard Middleton, William Gee Kenneth Brorfion, Henry Bennett visited the local chapter This is the fiftieth year of the national fraternity, and the ninth year of the locil chapter at Ball State. :nn Avery Chandler .rlrrn Waller. Row 2: Jam DELTA CHI DELTA Cl-li-Row I: Elob Gray Jerry Te-el, Leslie Gumbiner, Elvin Cooper, John Young, Larry Hoover, Dan Cook, Bob Graham, Nolan Schmidt, Dave P-W an 1-up cm rf,-ra R ..i, .u fl... Claw . ow 2:' Larr, Safer Dan Holtz Fletcher, Members Exchange Visits With Canada Chapter Y .I A. titres H 5, if 5 Difiaix CHI i'rqifppRN- F Eieitag, X 'EN 2 Fifi? 453:13 ,- ' 124 ill! ' fuk Y . - - ,ISLE tt Lg 7 9 C' r 0. ag, u u in nr. ma rl n s ee- .r.rr iw aff1'5.'ff'.,1l7iff': ll 'q,- is cc., . r Ball States Delta Chi chapter made an exchange visit with the Osgoode Hall chapter in Toronto. Canada. Four mem- bers of the Canadian chapter visited in February and 15 men from Ball State re- ciprocated during the break between winter and spring quarters. This years closed dance took place at the Indiana U. Medical Center, Swimming in the centers pool for the men and their dates followed the dinner and dance. First the Cardinal Club, then Chi Delta local, the group went national in 1958. As of winter quarter, it had 26 actives and 15 pledges. The addition of another room to the fraternitys house is being planned through building onto the sun deck. Delta Chi was visited by field secretary Boyd Boljie, while five representatives at- tended the regional conclave, which took place at Purdue University May 1. Shall Xlife Dance was the theme of Delta Chi's historical dance contribution to the Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show. Wforking with Delta Chi were Chi Omega and Delta Zeta sororities and Theta Chi fraternity. Wayne Marsh, John Young and Elvin Cooper study and work on chapter records at the Delta Chi house. 'pg'- .ps L5 DELTA CHI-Row I: Hugh Merhod Joe Nerrrnck, Gary Heder. Row 2: Melvyn Scrreqel, Pffrrert Ouir David Tanner, Gordon Le-men, Wf1l'er Gaufmann, Nbr-rf Umqc-rer. Row 3: worrh. J K , r Lrrr, Lyris,-1.N :ef Pg, Dir Ha, DELTA CHI-Row I: Floyd McSrrurVey, Richard Wieqman. James Blxler. Row 31 Gary O'Connor, Wa,rnr: M,1r'3?, Row 2: Roberr Morehouse, Paul Weaver, George Throp, Rick Buerwler. Dale Sullivan, L... ., ,, :.x Mrs. Hazel Turfle, Housemorher. Gary He-afer, Bob O'Connor, Dam Cook and Hoyd McSrmrNey SQNW F 'N-I gg-f 'i x f fx .pw-. Alan Haisley, George Bufrman We worids probrervwc .W ILJPPA SIGMA K.4PP.4 E 1: l 2 E e if KADPF-X S'G?. A KADPA--Row I: Dae f'-1 . DV' We 'lf M le- t.fcCa t'a, Charles Peters, Doug Ulrich, Jae Stevens Larry Struble Sam l-loynes. Bob ,lm Sh-ifrae ig Eivbrirzg Cal Wln-,, Row 2: Ev in Mfilf-nicer Dfw.-1 Spfller, Darrell Chapman, Mile l-'qigng P.--.ff De-sl 3 k if-f, If-s iw- te---lat Ell El-,-,tell Ball State Kappa Sig Elected National President lffappa Sigs walled to Terre Haute with a fontball as fl l-lomec '-ming challenge. 5. l K' fi, . N , A.: s .' 5 A S .1 P :N -' V5 ::f- 5.1 54--': ,-ff' gffvfx . 1, A . . ,, l ,,-l 'sys 4. -. 1. nfl, iyaifl Redecoration of the second floor of their house was the main point of activities at the Kappa Sigma Kappa house this year. Plans are now being made for the improve- ment of the third floor: the work is ex- pected to be completed before school be- gins in fall. Ball State and the local fraternity was honored when Bill Click, a former Ball State Kappa Sig, was elected national president of the fraternity. Mr. Click was present for the first annual Open House which introduced freshmen women to Greek living on the Ball State campus: this was the first time many of the women had been inside a fraternity house. The 12th annual Variety Show was presented February 233 Roy jolly was show chairman, and Tom Amos acted as emcee again this year. A record hop, Spook Spree, was held on the 50th of October. National executive secretary B. Martin Hurley and national treasurer Charles Hoover visited the local chapter house during the 1961-62 school year. KAPPA SNGMA IVAPPA-Row I: N102 fvwms Dave UWCPW Sam WaQg.gfivmE', Purgley, DEL Fmcwi, Row 33 'rm CD,-,i-fi Dir NV ,' Fwz f,',:'3, Tom Amos, Russ Rmfron D1r':elTolle, Jef n Jacob. Row 2: Pri: Cunninqiwflnw, Maury P,5p,,g, Rm, J-M-,', Fun V'-ndy,gL f E-L' f 5 r f Cam: Hardf, PM wmv Terry 5Qf.m m Dm H.?mn swf- vom em SUM, Y A ' -V1 Q4 5 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA-Row I: Sieve GaUwan Franl Ver .lid MQCI-am Tim Berry, Dm Hearne Jim Pai 'W ir-3 Jay Veal P-3 DW FEV9' PE. f'f: f Roger Barfnick Bob Terrek Mel Yung Did Offnq. Row 2: Tim Moz: mid, Shen Fiaqmn Mrs. Flcrine Wwiey, iwu-gemzfker. Varlefy Show davmem Lian as We judges Q rvler hefi: J rw v PV LX 'I' 98 ,: ,N Lllllllll CHI ALPHJ LA?-AQUA. CH' ALFHf9,+Row I: bi.-.n M215 Eine-Q-man, Tim Noel Aebi, Ron Galloway Jim Wells Lynn Piitenqer, Gary Miller, Norm Rauner. vig, -5553 51- r,fi,3Ql,f-,--Q, Vi ,-- l1,+.5H,-f Pon Sd-.3-pp Maw Sncml Pore-v Row 3: Dave Heinlel, Dave Bergen, Bob Meyer, Jerry Johnson, Don Krohne, Itfei Row 2: f fn Vin Sli, ji, Er, ,gift Pwr Crain lpn Ac-hi stir, Bob Connell, Bob Marzhall, ,lim Lance, .hm Game-tson, Dale The-obald. Annual pring Dance Held Aboard Riverboat J V1 Swycc- brzves the ,acetnir j I camp ar VUE FCJSE we Envqesi va 3 Tr-rn Kinqhoin r rn ir ,TT- e Q QF , sszsasaasr at t 'Q xl at Q . . ,. tr sz . , Q - X -rf! Q-11 If 5 z - t a i at 'rap t ,fv'+-eb-aww- eeee H eeee --c,. sa, , 'S J A new and different closed dance high- lighted the year for Lambda Chi Alpha. The party began with a trip to Louisville, where everyone boarded the riverboat Chap.1ron. During the six-hour boat trip on the Ohio River, dinner was served and the annual closed dance was held. The fraternity again presented its an- nual Operation Suitcase which helped freshmen women with their endless array of luggage into their residence halls. The third annual freshman women's tea gave many new women on campus their first look inside .1 fraternity house, Tours, en- tertainment, and refreshments were served by the brothers. Lambda Chi also sponsored the annual Bike-.1-Thon. Half of the profits of this race is presented to the Magnabosco Schol- arship fund for students. This annual event marks the last school activity of the year on the Ball State campus. The local chapter, Iota Alpha, which came to Ball State in 1952 now has a total membership of 82 actives and 24 pledges. The chapter was rated as one of the na- tion's best by George Spascyk, national service secretary, who visited the chapter in January. MBDA CHI ALPHA Row I H m av Er rv L fm F923 Cf Row 3 Il' rf f Livr,'PV1 'Ww E P E PJ w ll Il P I MPM: f,1frf'W K Pr ? 1 MBDA CHI ALPHA Row I Lvy Ill f P r T m P r U Van M rr U, Dug: ROW 3: D ,mf 1 I r b EH! min V Pu L PG,-wfls ,Wflwn Hfra T m F WJ P' W L f AN L we ML Df .,q1i, Pm W H WSH D GY card Gimp F1 M 5 Pg H1 vfvgerw 511.1-Q-ww 'Q' S: '53 fi- 59 KW? ' Kr' X Ns-li, gbw 4-1- N PHI SIGMA EPSILON Q :l-ii ASlQ?.'Fv E!FSlLOllfRow I: Pica,-d Hansen Chris Stornolr Jerry Pillai L. B, Sluber, George Hook. Bob Morggn, Row 35 Steven l-lerilier, Larry Bill r:CfleL Dru Cgttper, Sao M-iD:in1ild, Bill Lego Enll Gordon. Row 2: Ball, Brad Mitchell, Jerry Spencer, Dave Healy, Fesler Roller, Allen Sander, Cirlerof Pol-i Dawg! Greensburg, Larry Bled, Don Fensle, Dennis Zygmunt. Bruce Mcllibbin, Don Dunkel. Ph' S' H t R ' 1 C l Dick Cgccier get a l'tle leificn plan help frcini Jerry Spencer. Larry Ball takes time out to catch up on the re. of the day, Ball States Phi Sigma Epsilon chapter was host to this year's regional conclave. Eight chapters from the Indiana and Michigan region attended. National offi- cers who were on Ball State-'s campus were president james Wl1itt'ieldg vice president Bud Zimmerman, and national executive officer Ted XVyman. Founded on Ball State's campus as Delta Phi Sigma in 1926, Phi Sigma Epsilon now has an active membership of 20 men with five pledges. 'Superstitution Stomp was the appro' priate title of a record hop sponsored by the group on Friday, the 13th of October. This was one of two record hops sponsored by the Phi Sigs. Another trophy was added to their collection as the fraternity placed second in the Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show. Wforking with the Phi Sigs were Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega. Theme of the act revolved around a typical supermarket in a typical American city with the main play' ers honeymooners. am 2 7 Remodeling was also carried forth this ,A ' fr-Y I A year as the entire downstairs was remod- Nr' eled as the upstairs had been last year. ce ,McKibbin fs busy CuHInq gfengdg while Don Fensle lf nd-,, 1 MfV:J,mc1'w31nd . 'A , i ' . . .,.,........ - 1- 345 . ', ., 41-12. T: :q,i,ev:g g ' ' ggjzn - wif- '- 1- fb. .-as .ie1-mf:A-f--'2:L a:- Q-f'fR'X ' -V ' '+.,f.:.gfa-,--b:-wa.,--.:k: +f-fm . ,.,M'i': I 5 I Ai, VY i A Y . A K . .,.1,. ,. .,.....,,en :,.Q,,,,,,g -clssjs 9+ Set V , N E.:-tx f .X 'N X Y. ,1 fx, ,-ff' u SIGMA DELQIYI SEMA DELTA-Row I: Tin 'S-'ab ll F7fiEc-it Whlisrri. Philip Oitla Mile Ron Mills, Bob Taylor. Row 3: Terry Fov, Jim Clevenger, Steve Butler, Allan Lei--fs. Qi, Ei-:xy 'ivy Ffa' D'-,3 I-JQE' ..gll Del Clin:-1-i Steve Tlcacz, Mil-ce Kinqhorn, John Nash Jael, Qherheltzer, Ertaee McBride, Torn Srnth, .51 l-lower. Row 2: Elf Vvlvnin if-fer St-iie ':l Pal lgilm Spile Wilson, G-ary Pearson, Don Lang. Fora, Mile Swartz harry lajvifidilf' Arthur Sthre-th i Bill l:,1len,..le-ilfgeaton Scholarship Trophy Awarded To Sig Delts b Q. . -V , '- Q 9 Ju I a 03.0.0 'ol -'5'g'5'0 ' 0 so 0 so v-N C ' U a 0- oi 'aS s in Q up 'ffju q'.'n o's'o'o'eo.'.0f:,'m','a Anfon. .ui H, al, .. n o 0 ' ' 'all 'Q no n osl 'do 'Q o no o a -.1.',',t Da ol . . :fence S, ,sol .ou E ihl'l'lC N K f .al , - Wh, 5, -, . -5. t ra my Za ' . 'Q oe n 0 O4 'fro 'o'9'c0 no s ,np 04 as 9 . ol. 4 oe ou, lo uc e G., '.', ' No.0 ',. 'us n 4 ' oc' c'e' Q u 'gn g0.l ,.t'o ia. A qso'As'o ,,,-- QOH.. r 9 4- 0.5, ?- Tl. ...K J Sigma Delta again this year received highest scholastic honors among fraternities on campus with a 2585 accumulative. This is in comparison with an all-men's average of 2,-i51. This was the second consecutive year that the fraternity has been able to capture the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship trophy for highest scholastic honors. Homecoming activities centered around the entry of Massacre Those Sycamoresu as the parade themeg a tea was held at the fraternity house for alums. Variety Show honors included Sigma Delta who won first place for their par- ticipation in Music of Love with the Tri Sigmas, Sigma Kappas, and Sig Eps. The second annual Derby Day was sponsored by the fraternity May 26. The event is presented for sorority women who can participate in competition in games, races, and beauty. One coed is allowed to represent her sorority in vying for an event trophy and the overall trophy which was presented to the group with the most points at day's end, Fred Wiggins, Mil-te l-liclrnan, and Ken Wells study in preparation for finals. SIGMA DELTA-fRow I: St-we Sfulff, Dave V3w1 r'wQ1 Dil VJHFQ-r, Bri' HzCL'?y Jilrw fr: Gray Row 3: L' YJ! 'K ' Hufford, Mike Kiefer, M .f Crrpp Jrn' I-Q-fmgfly D-,r,.. Qfqgm T rn Q,,,im Da'-, Ferrnrgr, 'f2rry Slvrr- I N ' ' ' . ' Dave CCH. Row 2: Jim Mil- hbem P-'vw F--Cr-ir, T rw ,Wr3'm.1'w M Mi- Peei Jf'm'95 T- Sm V- V54 P-'VA' -' '7 V ' VJ Ron Wafsfrm, Jim Grcrrc-, Frwl Lrryrf-vvw D QL Cxrrxr-, M is McP 'ru:w, T fr SIGMA DELTA-Row I: ,lm Eanrwn Jin Hmffr Cac! D-aciaxrd SL'1iV'7'3V' Row 3: Srl! Wrade, Dr:-rn, Emir ffhrcl Pe, 'rf 'fm MF'-'Aa' Er Kanrzer, Mrle Hickman, Tfmy Wrf-,'-m ,Mm Gr'rrw'F-im lon Mirrv. Dnd McCann, Me-rrrH Cleverrrje-r Fred VV'I'1V1' Savvy T,-- T1 VVJ 'H V- evac- Leqq. Row 2: Davrd Hurlf-y, Jrrvv Erfr.wrw,rwq, Bfsb Ilrgrblf-, Dr:-rw Bu-jilrsy, Darrel! Drew, Ferfiw Fern, Adrmw Crm Nrrl-f ir Thom-39, Prcrw Darmer, VPU VVQUL Tirrby Pirberrc Pay Cafrvprbafll, Jrrrw Drcl Mrs. Pearl Andrews, Houf.rgfn'11fher, John Greenwood, Dale Fr.-rrwrvo, -and .furry Fbcrper prfm wr mffgrw rr rv ' ' 1, wg ...,. Zi: F: fm - r r vi . lv . . -.,. ., J YU mr, El SIGN.-1 PHI EPSILON , AR Sll3lViA Wl EpSlLON'SE'al9d1 JN lK 19l DOW Fields, Pllll BUYQGVW. JOHN ing: Ed Shallow, Ron Chudzynsli, Steve Rallika, Bob Jones, Tom Cooreman, lVCN3ugh'OFi, clJi'n Dtlugiai li rig, aloe Elanle-nbaler, Franl-. Loeklear. Sland- Tom Buglcmagler, Paul Goodale, Denny Kramer. Jerry Davis, ' E W ' Fl t H I I lg PS lIl 03 OIIOFS, ntralllura S Kitchen help Jerry To:-le, M le Ser 5-bel, Seb Wefniqlwt, and Howard Willis-an tale a breal. This yell. hls been H Very Successful one :M I be 'ibn No Srvioniuc r : v PN X --Si N for the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Last fall their float entry Spirit of 76 won the 1961 Homecoming float honors in the fraternity division. Their intramural golf team vvon the all-school finals, and their intramural basketball team did the same in the all-school basketball finals. Their help in the Kappa Sigma Kappa Variety Show presentation of Music of Love brought .1 first place award. Wfork- ing with the Sig Eps were Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta, and Sigma Kappa, One of the most impressive activities of the fraternity is their annual closed dinner- dance held at the Columbia Club in In- dianapolis. The formal dinner is followed by a dance and pin serenade. Last summer the Sigs Eps added a new basketball court to their yardg the members also carried on an extensive house expan- sion program. Most of the work will be completed within the next two or three years, it is hoped. Each fall the fraternity members spon- sor their Sig Ep Carnival. The carnival features a variety of midway games and a street dance. Cotton candy, and all of the other carnival eating treats are soldg the annual event is open to the public and each year about 700 persons attend the midway evening event. r SIGMA PHY EPSlLON7R0w I: ,Lfrv Palm M19 NMS'-jr, piif-r P r X 1' Q,gn5N Bd My-dlqr-.3 T rr g ' , l Lowe- Grlfesp'-3, Jerry Glcrrv F' Vwfrrrn 1' Terry lad-5-ir', l'frf'r Mirwvmrrrw'-r',' Hg-my Row 33 lg,ff,f V 1 I, Jerry Tool? Larry Spe-icrwer. Row 2: f'fx,.il Mix.-,Ley Frarwr E-- wg Jvrr H r Terry Che-el Fwd G,m4'f-r Q ' Y. 4 T sclwrwan, Dave Caverfime Arr'H if rrxrluvf Dr'rL: 1 AW-H Clmcl Gr3'a': Tri Oygrmyqrr Drglf WVNLA 'f-f H' ri FH r SVGMA FH' EPSlLOTl7R0w Ig Fwj Pie Qnef L-qfwifj Vy,!L 5,-k Jerry Gamfrnrf Di-JP 9 -7, Row 3 wr t'C'CL, Tcrrw Siurwgxarrrw-fr Larry fmqrr Crirki Dfw' Pe ,W Q'i'. fe P5WWf'r WL'!'3'W F -A pw 1 3 F Sreve DEV Lee Emil rv: E F 1 Row 2: Fira Nr-f-'Q . rrv Ffadqy 51+ Jchmgfgn 895 Puff +1 fy, Nf Hines Larry Darby .lrrrvez f ' L, Tim V15-af Eff Drfde, H le Saqj' r LPGUQL- Mrs. Mary Hurd, rwousemO?Hr-v A buli session wiflw Bib Lesmaw Pere Pojrrnmrr, Er' 1- '-JJ, vw T Jackson's sleep. 3 - ' 4 . - ' 1 P '- ' 1 i 4 Q3 Q '-4-- , 1 ' ' 1 .rjig , .... gm.: '5'-I l 5 1 . ' 1? 5 5 - r pax, www ' -Eg, X.-V'--a-4' ' hw . , r . . f . 1 y , 4, , 4 N wa ' - may -pk QQ? 5. 5321 ' x 1 If A X 1 SIFU1 Tall G.lM'MA SGMA TAU GAMMA Row I: Steve House. Bob Dibblee Bill Her-nrng Ben Bromley. Cloid Shuler. Bob Waller. Row 3: Al DeRue, Mile Conroy, inn Mjrdi Dave Wilton Jael Wlaite Row 2: Wayne Norris, Patrielf Reagin, Al Dodds, Fred Purnroy. Colin Duffala, Ken VN l Phare 3 tile Jefitc-r Gary Jzrrei John l-lutchinson G-erquist, Robert Riclery Ron Childs. ig Taus Capture Fla Football Title Ron Cclboroe and Nfl lhanos cnet ready for class. L lf? Eff is .A V Q X X If SQ R' I Q: -.- Defeating the Elliott Hall Freeloaders 27-7 in the final game, the Sigma Tau Gamma Blues won the all-school intramural flag football title. The same squad won the championship last year over the Rebels. Homecoming activities for the fraternity at 707 Riverside Avenue included a float with the theme The King of the Mardi Gras Proclaims a Cardinal Victory. Bro- thers were also on hand at the house in the afternoon to welcome back alums of the fraternity. Many coeds became very disheartened with their male acquaintances for having an unruly,beard for an indefinite period of timeg actually these male students were competing for honors at the beard growing contest sponsored by the Sig Taus. The event took place on March 1, and trophies were awarded to the beard of the best design, longest, and coolest cut. A total of 85 men participated in the contest. Record hops held by the organization included a mixer with the Pi Phis on 'lan- uary 201 a pledge dance was also held. Two of the more prominent members on campus are Nick Thanos. president of Student Senate, and jan Clark, Ball State News editor. SWGMA TAU G-f'1N'Tv1fXfRow I: P-vff,' MW-f ,fm Clad Tej H,b0' E55 Row 3: Pcmari Lw'T n fl Z- P fel ' ' 3 ' ' Q-'H 5 'i' if Laffimer, N,4:l Vjft, PM Siwii GH rx' PAX Jew, LRG Row 21 F-Iariccl AI Vina, Haw-3,' L-,wi ' 'fy' C:C'l. Dgnrwg Hggd kr: Pik riff, ,N yi UML? pw Eemw nuriff J m NN lui Efq,-,m Harlan R. KM: Jgfd He-'dw nib Sr'r1,x.:', Di-P T,V!'iy Emce Li-if: SWGMA TAU GAMMA-Row I: D CY Pr-y mi-, Tfwrfw Pjnftm Dam Mari Daw? C-ivpfer, SP O Am!-my! Sway, Fhiw Row 3: ,Vwvw Shm- r Lum, Eerevi, Lfmy 505011:-V-wsli, Fmri S i5a i1U' TOM f?'v'1.lib T'-ww Gafagfj, Pea M Her. Row 2: HEYVEVW, Pau? MCCf,um Dfw 'Sw 'V Cmlr- 1-nf Tp.-jf Ed Tiff-if Joe- Huw fr PSN P dwfivd Lxffx, Fr ffl Ln' V ni1 JQFF AH mzfm Tffn Ma+aCMeYQr1de:, Y Mrs. Mariba M ' rm ,J .I S T, S Wayre N-Qrr, and Pu' F ,,i,:' i, C 1 4 I H 15 . gg ' ...fi 1: 1 5 Q X. Ag 1 1 :, TH 1 412 , ' RW,-1 .4 iw 5 53: 1 if 'Nl' 5 , f Q: L i., , THETA CHI TQETFI CF fRow I: fig- 9 Teri' G , TNNM1 'lil lixai' Pigi Milfe McCauley. David Trapfarn Larry Bailey Jim M5-uninclc, Steve Yoder. Eeoe-rt : :r- 'E'-ister T fern M ier face Suede' Prev VVl'iEl l' Row 3: Chuel' Nictch, Leland E':ler, Barry Fritz Dale Coehardi Herb Row 2: Erin: Duy Larry LHV he Eilf Siiierwefi Jw lf' 'chel' Den Peyton, MeM5ln5n! Clagf Bgqlefx Jgm cjgbwrie, Tom Sullivan. Bob Alirns. Ted Tibbets. Th t Ch' C t 'b t C L d h' Milt or soda sf' e lir Dave Dillmie, ,lm 0 h-:ive .larry Wriiilat and Dave Piei-ards The past year l111S b66H OHS of CHIDPLIS 's.,:: gf leadership for Ball States Theta Chi frater- nity, Al Davison was vice president of the Student Center governing hoard. Don Mays directed the Orient Queen Pageant, and Larry Ottinger was Homecoming Queen chairman. Bob Moenich won first place honors in the all-school golf finals, Leland Etzler was president of Blue Key during this year. Theta Chi began as the Triangle Club in 11751. and they hecame a member of the national fraternity in 1932. XVilliam Gillis, regional counselor, visited the local chapter as did Sliervvood Blue, past national presi- dent. VI. C. Byrd. field representative, was also entertained at the fraternity house. The pride of the chapter is their mascot Ox. He is a full blooded German Saint Bernard and stands 30 inches high. He is spectator at most campus sports events, wearing a custom-made blanket purchased hy the chapter. At the present time the Theta Chi house is located at 512 North Collegeg the col- lege-ovvned structure is expected to be razed this summer by the school, and the frater- nity is now looking for a new house site. New quarters for the fraternity should be ready in September. THETA CHYfRow I: Vie' ENV' Ewiflfb Huw ,Er-,-G ggi-: if,r lib- Tm' Bglggy Liyfy MH 5 y V Li D V wrddre D frryl Sreverwz Car MCD' .GEN Fdvzl Lrg' P C' are Er 1' 4 ry Row 3: Livryf S n r r 'v r 4 He-nsrpn Abdul AN Sarrar, Row 2: Daw' Lrm-ga' Dare ff-'QIQJ 'J zz-Y Pmcden, L1'ry'H rf F L V Sr'l9MLf'1, Jon Eurfe' Dave R Crrfvds, CW ly fl 17' E-wb Prizm J vw Jgiy, I-Awe Jrj-F? Hinge G ff-- , y 1 ' V r A THETA CHN-Row I: David Ginn M,mrS1',LEy, Prcrward Q7:,.,rvr Jail I-ifrfry Weaver Gene E, r W F Row 3 V 1 , John Ermdlfw Jerrwf Wrrqfr Efirr Mfr,-Parr Put Eirwh, Sfeyq- Fwd., ,H Rim S3?5'- lift V 'V 3 DV C H X U3 D L V J B115 Jed-.5fxr1, Row 2: Darrel! Ergmvwf-r H mey Vazrrg Jerry F-.Mre-rak ff,- my Lt-9, DLL -MCC3 Larry Ofrinq-er Jorvrv Buclfey Dr-rx Wirw4:i',r1r Pau! Quinn, Riy 3?-rad--r ,N urn Mrs. Ruby Srpe, H-Jus-emofrer Warching Dan Sherry af We bonqfi ar. N.: , IDU Q. . ,LX ' x V g y Y- - I ,J , ax r 'T x fgb' Vg 1 gb ,f I ,J I-0,!li::. -1. W1 . 5 4' .x '5 R Beauties For some Coeds, the best memories of the year are the times they reigned as Campus beauties . ,,..,. 3-f 'fb Tv' .- ,, ,V-w N ' YI.-P I XX? X M HOQUECOJIIXG QUEEN ' 'vtmsf '93 f-QQ 5515.13 ' ' ' 'SRSI' CSX- '-Erf' ' X 5 SN ,iii A -N r QQ? S511 -:. 5 mf , S'-R . ,, 'BQNH If -, . ,LSRSZ ., 1,2 . ..s. . . mx. ,- :X NQ., g m X: wi 1 X - sw . a X QQTX - :xi -xxx N. iii. A , Ns Barb Griffi'fl'1s,fXlp!'va Omicron P2 I COURT Sn: 7, , I . Bev Be-nlco, Chi Omega. Dee Everlwarl, Della Zela. Snap' . X 2 ,ii l I, .. lv fs 1' 3 A 2 .. 's ? - aww: il 7 -V .f -V 7 If , Y ' 94 :gg --fy Q 41.1 X lxrilgfilfllgflefagiiyf ' My ' f- in 1 E' j x3E?13Zf3eL'i' ' . - V fl r -' 51. 4 . , Q.. . , 2 A N'-. M s ' 5 N --'far . ' r 4: Tv: T, . 1 K . ' YSL- ' Ln fi, . ' -N-.-z . ki 4 nfl.:-yn wt I -' fx-P, ., K ,f .Q-1 3 N ,L1,- 5 -I . ., lfaaf 1lfmaSfaa.'ww f g. -. -, ..q- ,ffffffi f P -' .- H 'la Q 35- 'fflitli ' 1 'fi W, 951' ' a mrffiSQ..M 1 .X : . f' ,j,,jIl.:5 .ff j ' Q U 9 i w- . iz. f l. 'ff 511 .-.. Q . fig. Lg! , .ia Q . K ..-A., 9 ' ' ... win x ' 3- M? 3. . ' l Sandy Harling, Alplwa Cl1lOmega. Phyllis Sweet Sigma Sigma Sigma. M QQXSNNXWX. ix. ,,,L,J NNN 'R QS B K A ORIEXT QKEEN aria mr:-X K 5 N COURT Ni fm , xx N Judy Kirchoff. sponsored by Luclna Hall. W f Judy Shake, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. - , ..-A-1-r v . . K---rw -'E as 5 as N e my , tt .. . -Tf ., :fI:?-g., 'SW X x x YNY X K3 Fx Nm X W -f .. .N X- -wma' , -' iw dw' Karen Davidson. Pi Befa Phi, sponsored by Thefa Chi. Nancy Dickens. Sigma Sigma Sigma. f -Q 1 5 xkgfzgw ' XX ,-,-.,, ,. '-455' -x -we W X mg: ,xx S say it , 9 f X X 'fm am xx if as st S H ONORARY COLONEL asf' N YN x Rf 'H'-sr is Molly Love, Sigma Kappag Ginny Golan, Gamma THe'ag Par Edlson, sponsored by Sigma Delta. !Qs,. MWF' .Ya ...x.,, ,WW Wifi? 'N---sl is 'sv X. , QSQQFQQEJKE- 1 . Barb Anderson, Alpha Chi Omega: Connie Tappmeyer, Della Z-ezag Mary Laidlaw, sponsored by Sera Alpha Pl. Q-'MX IXWQN rl . :Nagy rl Q Helen l'lile,Alpl1a Sigma Tau: lvlarly Welly, Sigma Sigma Siqfnaq Eecly Mullins, CHL Omega 55 arm its is-5 BLUE KEY SWEETHEART Sigma Phi Ep COURT Daena Greenlee, Chi Omega sponsored by Sigma Della . X A' Nat' :. . Y x . , ,.,. , .5-qv , Q ' 'Ti Xie N' S SQ 5 w :N 'X fffgi. 5 ss' :VX.v- X EF 2 4 I A X Q v' 5 3 Q x 1... . - S f .:-... .K H .wg 553.-.X wSYw ifNNn3QQN 3 xff . . V-iii?-5 Q .X 'S xv QX x Xky Nw x YR xgxXXYNx K XS X.. .X Nx - vvx wNmwvbv.vwwmarv1WHQWH X S , .gg . ...XX .-:s'.N. X., swggi wx ii-fax '5:. ' 'X ' SEQ. X . x V Y xv Q- .X ,Q 'f Q.:iQ wi x x N X X X N xN , X X X X wx v X. ,. S N wr M -. wx -:I X -.f-y - .. , . N- -::.. N-4 x .- P '- 2. r , fx .sf X M57':Sf155I-I'F'-1'..- '5iixr5'Qf ' Jai? ' X' QR wi'-355: FK 'Ri f , W 1- 'ii '5 . K . .. w NYJ.: 0 ...N .XQS . 4, ., ...xx Q, R AQ Xa.: . X. Q wg? . Q X . wx, -,.r.,ixgN .. -' .-.fx :, 95 .X X:-. 3 .. ...Q ,.,,.-5.5. mu.. t t .V ..5,.! xi. 5 N X - X 2 .-.Msn 3 75 Y .. XX ...X X! S x vi X X . ,. . 4 R , . fififiifii 5. 3'-:Qtr s: Q , - W0-N-1 Q -- NN E X X :I Nmk ,J Pfvce Mar e 9 zzz EC fTC-ifvii bf V! 1' V s -N P - NNW-- if Q.:- ili? .1-1-- ' --19' ...hw 5-4--v. V , ' ,,.,, A,1,i,,,.uul' ,- 1 Q- I v A .,?w.v.., Q. A 3 fu, V X .xr ...Ng N x X g 5 ., b S , YV? - .- 5-,-.w:.-. N xt X N.. .L-. :Mk wx Y is M ' N ix? 1' ' -1 X-:fx X . SGW : MM' ff - 7 1 i ' MN .ol 's -M s 'N . Personalities That Ball State look is one of personalities which have a Chance to develop during the years in College. ORIENT H ONORS Q '23 ,ig - X316 vit if W! W 140.05447 X Q 3 S S S S 3 1 1 fi fi i Q. if 1 r Y . it ' R ..: , .1Wi.:S,:, X .Mm wx ' xii X 5 -I' ' N ,. ' ' Q N T. ,, X it ' wig .C I Q 21 -, ' fri. A :': V ., K . KX Q X . Xl, l . . X xx . V x N . X X N 1 x 5 . : 6 352154 'Z 1 rn Q, O O 3 F 5 . :s 4 u. O. 4 J' . m T' WW ey4,WwQqav1fQ1,g.y,g,WW fwfr. MW .fe-egg W Wk: M wgwq-.www Q. N , -..-...- ,.... . N xw. X .,,. W...w..,........,,. ',,,5.w. M :JS x x w fp. . 4 sg 2 s 5 . uf., S Q E . 1 X, X NN . 'i . 5, . 2 . 1. X X X EARL CONN Each year the Orient is dedicated to a person or persons whom the staff feels have made outstanding contributions to Ball State. Because the Orient, by its very nature, depicts the college, and because two men have helped it so much in the past few years, the staff dedicates this year's book to Earl Conn and Clyde Thornburg. Conn, assistant professor of English, has been on the faculty four years. During those years, he has taught journalism classes mainly and has been faculty adviser to the Orient. Conn is retiring from the faculty this year in order to take a full time posi- tion on Quaker Life, a magazine of which he has served as editor. In advising the Orient, Conn has main- tained a policy of keeping in close touch with the staff and what it's doing without dictating to it or controlling what it puts in the book. It is such a policy which best helps the staff to learn. In class he tries to be objective and in- teresting. The Orient will miss him. CLYDE THORNBURG Another man who has made a great con- tribution to the Orient, especially this and last year's, is Clyde Thornburg, Muncie commercial photographer. Clyde has be- come a favorite Ball State photographer both of the Orient and the student body. Personality and artistry perhaps best sum up the reason for Clyde's popularity Wfhere the Orient is concerned, he always is ready to take pictures, no matter how short the notice. His sense of humor puts his sub- jects at ease so they look natural, unposed. This is important to the Orient. In fact, he would rather not pose activity pictures. Instead he waits until an opportune mo- ment to get the human element. Artistry enters the picture by his striving to get unusual, story-telling angles just ripe for a good caption. One can see evidence of this throughout this and last year's books. Because of his skill and his friend- liness, the Orient is proud to honor pho- tographer Clyde Thornburg. Clyde Thornburg, Muncie Photographer. l '38'. Orlent, News Heads Pick l1tSt3l'ldil1 Seniors Twenty-eight members of the senior class comprise the list of outstdnding seniors as selected by leaders of both the Ball State News .ind the Orient. liictors influencing selection included leadership, participation in and Contribu- tions to campus activities, be they athletic, social, service or scholdstic. Contrary to other lists of outstdnding students, grades were not 11 nujor factor. ,mx-N ,FTA iq., Wx Q 3,-qs Par Clzck t..ti x Q Nr Q5-pn Cecil Declard E D o r ar L land Etlsr D99 Evefhiff I4--in fn' x 6-1. . I Q 3.10 Ez 1 . i ' piwx if ,,4 - N A :Q A Q. V-'W R M F' ,mfg 3 EQ., r Linda Gsrmbee Marilyn ,'!'DTTki!T7'!D 1 ii., Rx? 3. Jay fill' ' ij b, ,,,........,- Daw Gr,-.i.n1W 'qggg-.r lg 'inf 'Elini uw ' . I-4 iw, 18' 'Y' , ', A 2 1 ,g -. pg, 1 x 1 N r,L,. Mfr lfmqf -,rw my 1 f v Dfn X f ,Q U11 fl, C ,JU Rvchle Fred Rmefsmer Nid Tfmanos Al 'Wow-as ag-Q.--- ...if -Pi, mr' Nhxflfrfi 990 'Hr-Q ,qu-,.Af-v 1 . 'f'f-avi .J X .X,. .. ' A Q fini' 5: X Q- Sprmqir JJ, .. .- '- ' '41 N Fume Tanner Af?- I,f,1Wf,ffj Plarcm Yefna V . , fiiif-,Q Q1 .g.x 9 1 . .ffy vgijwf- 'xfif , ' 5wff,.,5-X 'S X- xxguxx, X .. .- 5, 5 - . 1 - . ,. A :vig . -,-.-,W-am.. ,ggrgwx A-5 ,I ' f f ' N .- . .,,Y ..,. ..., lT'HO'S W HO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 3 2 Seafedz Sri, E925 Fifi Barb gif-rlx-vi Sianding: Jwrrw Din- '1' , Seaiedz Cariene Benqnder, Judy Replinl Judy Rkthrer, Sonie Dome. Sfand- ang- AH, Fr -- 13,9 ww ix 1' . .f Sea+ed: Sue Berk-an Som:-per, Karen Yanni Barb Cow. Sfanding: Dave Johnson, Fred Poesrver. iq? 4 fi' f-x Ar ,i 6 G C Karen Baurle, Phil Cox, Jam? Brady, Marykm Yam: Lfndn G No? piduredi Dick Campbew Becky Davis Marwffn I'-o'H1m Carm, Brad MPCLW-N, Garfh Pvrnwam Nm! V451-9 Heil, WU Williams. Sea+ed: Dee Everkarf, Judy Chwcomb Nami-,f McCarrcm. Sfandnng L W 43 BLI 'li KEY r Y rf'-Sealed: 7' m fx. Kei. ' pfl licfarren Standing: David ,li-lnnsjin, Tom Hinds, lfete Coelrell David Black, cholarship Funds Come From Button Sale, Dance -1. Selling Homecoming buttons and spon- soring of the Sweetheart Ball are two money-making projects of Blue Key, men's honorary, which .1nnn.1lly provides finances for schohirships to deserving men. The scholarships are awarded during spring. Membership qualifications as far as point-r.1tio varies according to all-men's average. Cfluracter and campus leddership, however, must be high to he admitted to the campus orgdnizdtion. Members .rre given the distinct honor of providing escorts for queen candidates. Blue Key .1ctives drove the queen and her court in the Homecoming pdmde. Members also were escorts for the Orient pageant. During each qudrter new members are inducted into the organizationg L1 special lminquet is held for new members. Cl.1vi.1 .ind Blue Key honoraries often join together .ind plan social functions .Ind trade dinners for each groups members. BLUE KEY-Seated: Jim Bannon, Leland Etzler, Jay Ritchie. Standing: Dave Greenlee, Roger Fieber Jerry Jarnezon, Cecil Declard. CLA VIA CLAVIA-Karen Yenna, Nancy Mccarron, Betsy Williirn fkayc FWF Clavia Co-Sponsors High School Day Claria, senior women's honorary, tapped members at the junior Convocation: this year's membership co-operated with the membership of its counterpart, Blue Key, in the annual high school day April 28, Members of the steering committees work- ing since February on the big weekend for high school seniors planned public rela- tions, stagings, tours, meals, and a mixer for the invited guests. March 24, the two groups sponsored an entertainment festival which presented some of the more talented members of the student body. The winning performance in each division was honored after the performance. Divisions included in the event were-singing, jazz, old standards, ballads, rock 'n roll, and dancing-modern, ballet, and tap. Entrants in the contest were not required to be sponsored by any campus organization. The key feature of the show was individualism. Members of the organization served as ushers at the Orient Queen contest: L1 breakfast honoring freshmen students with high scholastic averages was sponsored by the women's honorary in the spring. 3 CLJSS UFFICERS xr T? 4- ,Q fvv' 5555?-JV.'PKl CLASS Cf: CEPS-f ' flag organ -f'+ Lrdg Pfirhf-r v ce pm,-,da-mfg Jmw SHOCK rreaiurer- Jane Dui' SC:P fN4':19E CLASS CJZFECEPS-Tr' Hckey, rrensgreri Ea Euler skdew' 1 reoreiem'aHve: Karen Hardy, se x X., 4 .':'- Getfefaryz M45- crefaryg Ron Lafham presxdenf 4.- f 1 7 A Q Y '---.- I .swbel 11 - .-.. -1 4 f ,jhji x . .- 4 gi if l gn. i ff? , 4 V 1 t ' , .. ' fest. f S9 ' vw . . , gg-it f n l T n I ,QTY y 4 ,5 E i ,,, 5 2 t 1 . . 1 qv ' ,. N Kr? D 4? 2 2- 1 2,54 25,5 f f 1,35 ' i 1 4' 3' W V . f e 7,5,,,'f' Q 1 Nm A T wk , W M s, s. we 8 X x 0 w ss, ,V-:-::2,- x tt- '- W ., - fax - . 1 xxx .N ,. .- N .,.. ,,'1:.f ' , . .. , ig 1 its? lk . - ,fx F5 -li.: E. If ,Q w . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Dave Johnson, Student Senate representativeg Linda Garnbee, vice president: Judy Harris, secretary: Ben Ervinqton, president. C ass Officers 1 Plan Activities Class officers represent their various classes in a number of ways. The senior officers help to plan commencement and baccalaureate. They also are responsible for the channeling of the senior convoca- tion and the senior gift to the college, Junior class officers help with the jun- ior convocation and the prom held for juniors each spring. Sophomore class rep- resentatives sponsor a big name act on f campus, and freshmen officers plan social events and recreational activities for the ,tl members of their own class. , D x. H., c.,...,--9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFiCERS-Wendell Green, president: Janet Brand, Student Senate represent- ative: Marilyn Scales, secretary: Kent Dunn, 1 treasurer. , ,, 1.44624-:5', rr ,. -f:6'2:E'I2, i fi SQ 3. 'X Yi N ww ZW x R li S E 4 K. ff 'Fla' 'Vin x XX X N N' V - if, J B fri x gx N f-. EXW: . ' X ,egg AVG 1 ,N 5 I 5-15 Q 5 Residences Residence halls and off- eampus housing provide living quarters for Ball State students. .JSSOCLJTIOX OF WOMENS RESIDENCE HALLS .-stiff. Q 1' 2 ASSOQUR' OW QF NNOMENS PESWENCE Karen Cue, Jan5s Watl-ns. Row 2: Barbara MALLSEROW 1: ydyaj jail: 'lincy Dgddg Lyon, Betty Vance Barbara Behr, Martha Man- arsy Hvfsse Sea Czllard, Ela ne Carpenfer qas, Susie Scott, Jennie Crawford, Sally Hop- AWRH Intends Learnin lrins. Greichen Stahl, Anita Srniih. Suellen Eadler, Pat Brady, In Hall Life To mal-ce the residence hall program an integral and meaningful part of a students total education, it is intended that a woman student will find an environment in her hall where real learning in all areas can take place. The Association of Women's Residence Halls QAWRHH builds this type of an environment for the student. AWRH is composed of the presidents of the ten residence halls and committees which promote the welfare of each woman living in a residence hall. The committees include foods, courtesy, social, loan fund, house management, music, safety, public relations, and scholarship. The student group worked this year to promote more understanding between the women living off campus and the women of the residence halls. A tea was held for both hall directors and housemothers. The governing council also tried to emphasize and strengthen leadership through its many conferences and conclaves. One of these conclaves included all of the colleges and universities located in the state. Another activity sponsored by AWRH for all of its women residents was a talent show at the loading docks behind Wood- worth's kitchen, followed by a secret dance between Woodworth and DeHority. AWRH OFFICERS-Sealed: Sharon Irwin, Stu- dent Senate representative: Sherry Fosdiclc, sec- retary: Freda Nylcaza, treasurer. Sfancling: Kay McGraw, lt. governor: Jane Brady, governor. -nv' Connie Milender, offer a few momenis of Hunger pains qefs a pizza delivered by Fefe Jubelc. ' ww, : .,T Sandi LaBudda, Jane? Mlfcnell and Charify Clark inspecf a new dress creaion in Luclna HQH. Making phns br a ride home are Janef Grued. Tome ,,,...-7- E55 xx X S I ,M 0 ti si?-'H IAQ...-P33 z -I Mary LGDQ9. Judy Schoru and Pam Garrnson fund fha? Sfudymg wen f so hard affer all Arncfd, and Barb Kruse. 'fog 445' A 11.6. ff- 4.42 iw' H s ' , f ' ' , , XX-Q..,gf-w f 1 'Q' 3- IC vi 19' MJ YL' 7 fps QI? 13 'QQ' BEENWAH HALL EXECUVVE COUNClL-Row nie Crawford, Linda Peterson, Martha Shinni- Dee Ann Spradlinq, Phyllis Bergman, Diane I: si f-Mg Hive Earb Trigg Jrnni Vanzo, berry, Mantra Morriwfn. Row 3: lfafhy O'Con- Klepler, Jan Nice, Barbara Botts, Cleo Rap- -en N'- 'Jie' Row 2: Cywria l'laslDany, Julie nor, Le-ta Settle Jeannie Zayisl, l-le-lena lfamm, HWS. far' V.f ' l:Targ.,er:te l-liuqi-n director- ,len- 'T w i T bEEilI-1liN HALL BRADY HALL Miss Mary Beenmn, head emeritus ot the home economics de- Shouts of Cards, sick 'em some more, came from Brady Hall partment, WAS .1 frequent guest .lt the activities of her nzlmesalie. as the girls decorated And prepared for the 1961 Homecoming One of the occasions was .1 H.iw.1ii,1n closed lounge. Residents activities. A few of the other events of the Brady Babes in- donnetl mu-mus and leis to listen to Miss Haugen tell of her recent cluded twisting at trade parties, hanging of the greens, and a talent trip to the island with lmttkgrountl music. contest for the selection of an Orient queen candidate. EPf-DY HFLP E-EQUTNE QQUllClL4Row l: clennens, Mrs, Mary Myers director' Peggy Donna Behr, Arlina Ste-inmelz, Lynn Pruitt, Ar' Parfwr Erase- M ller, Eettianne Leas Wallace, Millie Jacls, Pat Gull.on. Row 3: Mary Nancy Kaldahl, Sharon Meyer Bev Liqqefl. l s Eyergrgm Row 2: Marlene Wergehcil? Jane Ann Ferro, Johanna Nolchell, Shirley Miller, Mary Ann Mucha, Alice Dust. va? CROSLEY HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Row I: Sharon Smith. Mrs Bonnie Hawkes, Mary Sierniontlrowski. Row 2: Barb Mast, Nancy CROSLE Y HALL Crosley Hall residents strived to build better human relations in their hall and throughout the campus by being active participants in the Student Sen.1te's inter- racial panel discussions. Religious tolerance also was emphasized with the presentation of a movie showing and explaining the most vital characteristics of symbolism, ceremonies, and beliefs of the three major religious faiths of the United States. A series of trade parties with the men's residence halls made good use of the Cros- ley Hall lounge. A special event was the decoration of the lounge for Christmas. DEMOTTE HALL Nine Ball State professors took part in DeMotte's faculty-associate program de- signed to build better student-faculty re' lations. The educators were given meal tickets and made to feel free to visit the hall at any time to talk informally with the women or in groups. The discussions were both of a general and personal nature, with professors answering many questions which were concerning the women students. A rush information panel concerning Greek and independent life on campus was a part of the DeMotte Hall program. is 1 It McCarran Judy Olferbach E-annie Craig barb Warfel, Row 3: Ruth Einrow, Ee-verly Bei-hlc-r, Rosemary G-allfiqlw-fr, Ann Sieqnwfmn, Sandy DE MOTTE HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Row I: Lnda Layman Je:-ixlyn lstniidwin Liz Gall, Sandy Tancey, Miss C Dale Wild, di rector. Row 2: Lois Gailchell, Brenda Fields --sv-pf, .. , Y., 1 f - R Q ' -'-.lf , QP- .. , . . ,, G Q, ,V vyav, X 4 ' 's ', 2 ,ff su..-71 , . f3':-3 Q ' - 5 - Bryson, Silly I-Isrcilin. Marita Sieberr, Shirley Sewer, ,Ian Pwr I.'I3r.ennf1 Lang Carolyn Slrnr,-bl-ei ,li Ann Cirlan, Li.ci:.a fed Carol De-thlef Susie Scott Arlene Henry Lg, ren-3 Sheppard, Gretcren Stwl F'l'yI,,g L,ni man Linda Tilden. Row 3: .I1.J'y Rc-pl.n Mary' Winlleniran, Barbara Eyeinu, Pat-gre Ronl Trudy Brehrner, Jamal-ee Crowe, Carolyn Ellixon, 6' LUCWJA VFNLL COUNCL-Row I: Siacie NV leon Eea Flite Judy Douglas Parn 'r.-Jin, Sharon Tylisz. Row 2: Janyee Sle'ten, Marcia Linder Jody Tri:-dle Lynn l-lio:ie's'eal S,lvfa We. Dfnrif Erwin. llfifrna Clnaprnan LLCINA HALL Housekeepers at Lucina Hall were quite pleased one Saturday morning when the courtesy committee relieved them by taking over the iob of cleaning the halls. XY'ork continued most of the morning. but the housekeepers stayed around to make sure the committee wouldnt need some assistance. No assistance was asked as the group completed their assignments in rapid time In fact. some televiewing time was left in the afternoon. High School Senior Day, sponsored by the Student Orientation Committee. was complemented by the residents of Lucinag hall members were urged to invite their senior HS friends to stay the entire weekend. The hall held a special reception for these women. The Lucina Lous took over where the SOC's activities ended on Saturday and played host to the seniors until Sunday, ROGERS HALL COUNCIL-Row I: Judy lfifhfn, Eonnie Moere, Faye Hadley, J-are Olver. Row 2: Pat Cloelf. Diane Jordan, Miss Betty Rybolr, director: Pa? Lannerd, Betty Vance. Row 3: Jane Gentry, Peggy Fisher, ini 1 I Judy Luoinbill, Sharon Bowman Pal I-iiefzrnan, Nancy Ferquson, Kay Schfirry, Susie Bonwell. ROGERS HALL Besides sponsoring a few trade parties during the year with residence halls and fraternities, the residents of Rogers Hall de- cided to give some variety to their activities. The hall featured an executive council meeting with the council from Wfagoner Hall: the governing bodies of both groups met to discuss prob. lems common to both residence halls. This is one of the first co- educational council meetings. and members of both groups were pleased with the results. Rogers residents joined with Crosley Hall women in caroling at Christmastime. The women serenaded other halls and a few fraternities. Also, later in the year, rr hair stylist presented a special demonstration for hall members. Barbara Deiser, Claire Swielc, Trudie Gallaway, Mary Schafer. Row 4: Ruth Stephens, Pat Brady, Carole Ann Williams. Stephanie Sebastian, Mary Jane CTOHL. Karen Keller. 'Q vs- 19 19 so f r 1 5 Wi- J ' 1: Q, ,N 1- SOUTH HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Sealed: Sehooley, Carol Buzolils, Micley Varsol. Stand- Mary Ja-'algal Donna Zell Linda Wilrgzn, Eelly Shirley Vaerewyclc, Elaine Carpenter, Jan ing: Peqqy Cunningham, Judy Elarlos, Martha Young, Carla CcLil-9, lflifrrw Scott Thomas, Miss Shirley Trent, director: Luanne Douglas, Nancy l-lenclricls, Darren Wehiier, C' T f .50LlTH HALL TICHENOR HALL Although rumors have been spread for the past three years TlChC'U0f H111 had the hfifivf Ol- Wlfmlng the fmt AWRH that this year South Hall will be razed, with the new Noyer Hall scholarship trophy. Residents of the hall also sponsored 1 leader- construction nearly completed this undoubtedly is the year that the Ship W0fk5h0P fflflfkd The B19 HHPPY H-ml' V M59 Fly- Jsslstlmt temporary Navy barracks will be degtrgyed, The present fegidgnfg clean of the University of Illinois, was featured speaker. A movxe, presented a party for all former South Hall women. Life BOJUI' W9-5 6V3lU'W3d if the Vmflfslloll- Row 32 El Edumqdflnef, Sirdln lVlOVflC, C'IilE'EVl l-,lgngy VW59, Carijrlg- fjfjrwijnjid, Carrjrlyn ,len- Row I: Teddy Helms, Beth Einscliwiller, Nancy Farthinq, Jayne De-Lawler, Pita Boone, Jean sen, Mary Lou Landis, llaney Lonoyear, Pa- Gephart, Bee Collard. Row 2: Mary Jane Baler, Kellogg, June Dutenhaver, Margie Chenowelh, frfcia l-lgpp, Alige Caldwell, Marne Millerl Miss Paula Mullin, director? Beclry Williams. Anna Claire Newlirl, Diane Miller. Row 4: Y TDP-NE HF-QQ EYECQUVE COUVJCW-Sealed: Corlle, Karen Mafwell, Ndncy Berlhei-ser. nrdson. Riia Horn. Pal Shupe Jayne Smith, Pr rg P ,- can Segfg- flnnirge- Sherry Mc- Standing: Nancy Beam Dee Kraynl Nancy Ann Ware. Judy Degler, lr-aff? Caril Seve E.-C--4 Bl'-oqeii Jean MCA Ervin. Sharon Spencer. Jane-1 Bai-er, Jeri Rich- TRJNE HJLL St. P.1trick's Day week found .ill the residents of .Trane H.1ll secretly doing deeds for one .mother in Leprechaun and Lassie Week. Other special dates included such events as L1 Valentine Variety Show, Christmls vespers service, ii Halloween party, a Homecoming tea, .ind .1 special weekend for mothers. WOOD HALL Smartie parties honoring all girls for their scholastic achievement were events that the Wfoodsprites took part in. Also participated in by the women of the hall were XVRA intrumurals, the Student Center Birthday Party, Spring Sing, and L1 Honey and Bunny Week. A senior brunch closed the year at Wood Hall. VVQCD HALL EXECUTIVE Cclklixlclk-ROW li len Endler, Sharyn Bradford, Sonnie Schramm. ster, Mary Follrers, Marry Hartman. Beverly Eiufe I' Carrie lufitf' 5l'i'fF Cali-'-ill Row 3: Patricia Thomas, Pose Schiiclnman. Sue Wynn. Katy Dittrnan. Mary Kaye Fisher. Sandy Row 22 p'3U5 3 Fad E343 Swqmirii Eifnnie Schmidt Keren Bernd. Linda Mille. Paula Web' Peyton. Finer M is Ucrorny Pndoer, direc'or: Sue El- 1 mg rm xv aw nv CD NORTH HALL NORTH HALL-Row l: Tom Dufl Denny Enron Catfrey, Steve Ashby. Richard Allen, Lliyyorvne Curt Casbon, elrgnri Mann, James lylergenflrni Larry lfi,-it ,l rn Snyder, Larry Sink. Ted Wenle l'lort-in Row 3: Bib tflcliarn adyi,-,r Jan Drive Slrirh, Pranl Poli? lx' i-A M ile' Hair, Reg-1-' l-rar, Bib 'lem-i-l Pon Mal-1 Deer' tylef Mayi Slim- lfliele-ri, .l n Sheeti Lien: giril l7'il,f.'ell lJ'n'i- 5err.+'r l.'-V V!3', 'i' Lf, City. Row 2: Sierra-n lvlesziar ,lm Flea-il Steve- D.-.rev Gui afn Cixi Rf:-nf ir, l-l wider Siiyely, Staltg. .Lanz-33 GI re, Qiiirl-.5 Pe :L Larry MC' John Gila- 'ner Wl ,i1w vlifq- P Charlg Row 4: Co-Ed Dining Service Provided For orth Hall Eating with residents of South Hall and sharing dining services at Lucina Hall was an opportunity afforded residents of North Hall. This privilege was not provided for the other two mens residences who have their own dining service. Facilities for ap- NORTH HALL COUNCIL-Seated: Arthur Rei, Larry Ivlccaifrey Din Mikesell, director: Ron Mills, Nelson Walrley. Standing: Phil Smith, Jim 4. ..,,,w proximately 50 men are provided at the facilities of North Hall A series of trade parties. Christmas caroling, and exchange dinners were lanned lv the hall council. After a ,icnic at P 5 P Mounds Park last year, a similar event was planned for this spring. Glare, Steve Stults. Bob Mcffaro idx ei. gn, ELLIOTT HALL 5 'TTT mA,Q CHTTJHC L-f-Row l: Dj' Wir- Darrell Thom-as Ed Kiel Joe Munpower, di, l lol'gren, Craig S+einme'Z, Willis Overton, Bill x Y R T i H Phil r i T ri l Eel R 1 l- ' T L' I Y WFT 3I 'iC i qetffq Goa Eva wrr, lvlfioie Date l'larve,. l'5i lVlrl.E' Crow, ues Brueh, advise-rg Ron aw- Row 2: JH, .ligeril Duel Spice Row 3: Virvil lleiirimn Dim hliiielney, lvlile fSf'lC'?.EIlllVlf3iVl. Elliott Hall ins Homecoming Decorations Trophy llliiitt llall tor the 5et-intl fgonxetutne year toolt lirxt plate lionoiw in the resi- tlente lull laxxn tletoratiom ot Home roming The theme ot' the tolorlul elem- orationx was Virtory Spirits Men ol the lull xx-irlsetl oier three weelsx on the xxinning entry, During the tall quarter Dr -lohn lilem anti Dr Kenneth Collier xpolce tu resi- tlents. Dr, Klem spoke ot' Stutlent .title .intl loans axailable, .intl Dean Ciollierk A v Hill.--Row I: lifw Efi' Del l':-3 ' ' D Zyirj l31i'Cl5i Fir ?'i H' L ' , '.i it Row 21 l lvlfrii' 1' topic was suitcasing on weekends. The public relations committee of the hall published a newslettere The Elliott Hall Letter, The mimeograiwlietl letter was published each Monday. The news contained in the release xarietl lrom straight news to letters to the editor. The l:reeloatlers won two intramural reeitlenee lull trophies by capturing first place in flag football and basltetball. Throughout the year the culture tom- Lcre- Milf- Hgilxiie-ri, Dem Hi-iclnev Piul Schli-jimi, Louis fxloraharn, Randy Ziollowsl.. Row 3: lem Seiten Stew- Cirnwfii, Phil Ci' mittee sponsored. various prominent church leaders who spoke of their ref ligious beliets. Among the guest speakers were Edward Cf. Xvilliam, Rey Richard Behrnunn, Rev. James Babbitt, Rev. Rich- artl Newby, Rev, Russell Lockwood, and XVilliam Detweiler, ,gidviserq Mike l-tarot, Charles Short, Charles Lyons, J-Qrry Breliaqe David S'our. ELLlOTl HALL-Row I: Norris Alezander, Ron Lawrence, Torn Hai-alefr, Marshall Andich, Bill ELLlOTT l-lALLgRow I: Jerry Joseph, Gerald Fulifiyrar. Richard l-lunroon, David Shorl, Peler ww' -----' v---,-: r -- Beal, Torn Riclerf, Virgil Neiman, Bill Mann. 'Q Lnllo, Jr., Ronald Miller. Row 2: Jerry Esles, e.... x..... 15. Row 2: R-:in Iflinq, Dave Murray, Jim Perry, ricll-Jw, Craig Sleinmerz, Charles Lupinsek, Ed Mile Crum, Charles Cru Twa, Carol Lee Erfir- lieil, P01311-r McConnell. Doniild Wiiiinriir, .lim Crirlis, Reber? Terry Shy- Flr:icl,h.iirl, RU23 Brnah, Mile Roan, Bill Hurl df:-r, Jay Depuly, Luois Greer, Rob-srl Arider- Mile Ollie Rin Reinling, Jim Walsirn Tom son, Reber? Pe-rriqo. Row 3: Lyle Belle, Mile Merlzrrup, ll .-.lGOXEIt HALL A BK C. Q Y' 'Q , 'X VM . ,X. :2':?r:g i1s r us Q.-:TJ fi 1 S i X819 3 VW X913 RESfE'.CEle-QLLS fCfDD'Jf1Y'J3 EOAQD-Row I: Pe' Appr Wy' liflli 'lim Eva : lie' fl fi' Row 2: Llif, lflCCElV'V'? lleisin WM-lf-, Dre Vflndf Row 3: Bill S,-il Che !',5L L is Don l-leefner, Wagoner Hall director. Bi Brothers Brighten Orphans' Christmas T N ' ' - ' ' '1 ' 'ff l V - Y X A i iyxtxl 541 il, .lt Residence hall members of XVagoner 4 ' ' XX .Tir b , A Hall were busy with trade parties. athletic J., t . 1- SX Q ' h ., 9 - l jr- Fi. 3-5 events, and closed dances. Possibly the most p ' -, I b V. 'V ' -'A h l ir ,,1-ii memorable event sponsored during the year . wi gill i , :fini H 5 , by residence members was the sponsoring ., l ' V g' l ,fy A' 'H ' fl- l of the Christmas party provided for the I ,X ' ' r' - I '- I- -41 Pk , members of the Delaware County Chile 'fl' J lil' dren's Home. Each child was given a resi- ' , , ' r ' . . l ' 1' L . 'N ' X ' 'gil' dence hall member who served as a big ' brother throughout the evening, Dinner was the main event following the serving of egg nog in the main lounge. The meal was served bv candlelight, and films were shown following the big dinner. Climax- -'-' ing activities was the appearance of Santa Claus who had a gift for each childg wide ' ' ' f eyes and open months were common. 1 XY'agoner and Elliott halls again co- ' li 5 L operated in the eventg special guests in- ,.-'-,. af' .- lzlzlzid cluded Dr, and Mrs. john R. Emens, Dean '- and Mrs. Robert Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Collier, Dr, Margaret Knueppel, and Edward Bryan. X. , . 3 . ,. l I dbx rwJ --Y ,. iii R- yl?V,,f in 'K' 'f,l , if uf' V .4 Meredith Rupe pauses to read ra letter E - GL Au E. I '. WAGONER HALL P.DVlSERS4Sealed: Jim Dwiecl, Don Hawlner dlrecrffr Slrryrngnsl Milg Siplew Ffgj Pig fl, V lm Pj- Dig VJ,-,Z . Barry Frllz. Slanding: Ron l-lachell qraclualg- apglslanf' Jay Rilclwfi- Don l l . 9' - . 1 J 1 ' I . 5 'ir V .L 1 K . Kr . ..- 1. L call' :fg?f,i3q3 ,..V-A E LM.. - .Q .alma WAGONER HALL CCUNCIL-Sealed: Denny Walgon Dil MgC,3Uley Bflb Ellev, publlc relallvrws dlrf-rjllgr Slanclingg ,llfv Haag? Pgle E1 rllt- Daw: lreasurery Dave Vollmar governor Din Hlaelner dlre-C'rQr: lvllle Gulrclrd TV5'll'Uml J5Cl' 60Vl5l'f'T fl'. Jf'l'Vl L99 Pin lilfipf GHG-i'i :ff secrelary: Ken Langdon, sclwolarzlmp clwalrmanq Bull Miller, vice- governor, Dule Deller, social drrwmr, Baseball can be played in 'rlwe hall '.-.lf-en a whlflle- ball is ufzed Wx......--- ,lay lvllclwg- get ir lwgncl lrfr-l lnlrw lrlhrl rj JolwnEn'1lfJ. ,mf -..- , 5' 3 3 ll? ' f L 'NY K K pr ' ' .Q Q S+, . IIZIGONER H ALL Li. N .y VVAGQVIED HALL IGr'rund FIUr5v'IfRow I: BIII Cork Dave Lines, Max SmedIey, DICIM Yerles, Jobn Iribby, Ifenne-Ib Lanqddn, Jerry :L I r 'n D- nn e Pni:rb'r Ftb EI -y D, Cass, Sfephen Helder, Tom An-der-'.-yn. Row 3: F'ref5n5II, :ew 733' 1' A' Tej Leare, Row 2: FILI If Ira- IVIIIE' SIWDIEV. Jlrn Rassr, Tom Trdnfum CirI WAGUVIEP HALL IMI FIfcrrI-Row I: Donald Dawalf. Row 2: Iferrne-H1 R, Edwards, Kenneth He ,erm Pr' fda I'e'n Pea 5, EI' Hfri-rd J Meryl, Gary E Sceff, Wayfne' HernIe Nor- Gwr, I-I'fI if 'wry S're-rt Jiffy HrIe Dana man Hdrdwlrzs, Chades Tebow, PIrrIIrp Ru5I'v, Vff'GC'VIEI7 HALL IZHJ PIOJVJ eRow I: EAI Grarnbrone. Row 2: Don Grossman, Richard Gnfzir CFEIIQ' VVHIIIVQ-1 farvei W1'e-'QII5-,, Eyeriil, David Moss, Gary CrnII, George Kirk- fridVf'iQ3'a.1 Dr ld Ed,-. f Parr Gerirqw parrrd, Jay Rrfcrie. Row 3: .larnri-s Glerfycb Mrke Howard. Row 3: Ben Kerr, Bill MIII-er, Don Simmons, Barry Frrfz, Russ Eerqrnan Poberr Alberfson, Jerry Seeger, If-an SIaIIery. Larry Rrfenour, Bob Robinson, Sfeye Breedlove Herb Kaeuper, Meredrfb Rupee, Don Mayberry 1.7 WAGOVIER HALL I2r1d I:Ifr5rfRow I: EImer IVI qui D 1 .-rrlrsrirrr George Nwerir, Don Dari' P rr r Tm? y Crurgw H Sjrrrf'-r-'I Dm I C, 'F ' ,r1gL i I TE' qherry . n r r I EIIer. Row 2: RIO SVMII1, Joseph Pfrrwnl. Wekr-irfi-r ,I m Wrfrr Bray, D-emnry G:IIrIanQi, I'I5rcrId Emmri-ri Spam Jarrr-, Cavmy C I E If Rrmrer Frey, Erll Mf-r-, ,Irrvr Eear:I'. Row 3: Drci S-3'rIe. WAGOVIEP HALL I3rd FII'-:rj-Row I: Gln-rr Ke-dh Cooper, Lynford We-Mend, Prdiard Grririf .lrm Fra?-fi-r, Bryan PL-lr L J gr ehmam, ,My KirrzeI, Phrl Bur rm Sam Sharp Jim Cofrrn, Thad Fryer,-, Row 3: Roy FuI-rrrwaw Lg-ww, T.:ww F',ru:f,rcm':- Mqrv Pc-rr-emrrrrmd, Me-rv Rerfe-rrrrrpzrid, Row 2: WAGOFIER I-IALL I3r'd FIrrfrrIfRow I: Mih bert, Irvrrr Fox, Tom Rr3fII'rg-rforrd, Gyrry Clgrmrgq-r,! Edfdiul VVHYVWC' WY V WW Frmd, D05 DeIIer, Larry Sken JoIwn Wr1rrIIr Jrm Dudeci, Rdw 3: Rance BueIwIer, Robf,-rr L1 Fred P1 f-'W'- Torn TayIer. Row 2: Mrle CLr3'rrYraI, Trym Lam vi S- ' , N' NS + .X ' 'X - - E 35301 . - X ,xl w -.f ,B . Q Q ,Y v X - 3 , Q.. Q , 3 . 3 Pi.. wi 3 qw,-fy : ' gm? 5 PC 'Y f e x 3 4 -,: , U I 'T 'K I L fy . ., ' , , X I Al Tf5'vWe and Mme Ward w-.HM W uw fha' fcNefpHL:me Mule Rmb Szyrnansh r::r1 r'f1P1da?e 3f2 f'iUS'5ff wen We :Ji campus, ffgzn 5 Mg ' r 'e Dwi arj GYCVH Pandafl Vwe affhe-NL1THr-DOrn1, 'U Cafsif' . , Y' 'I' . 9 Ig. xg 1' L ,. v,.fl,- b ' ' . ' -153-'fgfvol FT r' f'l 7d-g- m SWA Y n 4 I YA 'TF i V V V J .Ar f' H Q t ' fra J , 3' , ,, 7'f ?.I.i2:'1.1 ,Fl Q ' f I f F .,nL 'lg' :xv ' - , it If -A A Q VAN i 3 'Ju' :mx W 5. Y 1, 'Y Q, lu 1 A4 K W! , 'Ala -143' He'p'n Q +0 dean dinner dusbes are Lou Ann Drake and Sandy Burgess Sfudying, shaving and dressing are John Schmwdf, Ed Slamkowski, and Bud Pick I-1 VWIUSYIK 7 21 :Willems if ,. ,.,. .. Additional Off-Campus Facilities Found For Married, ingle tudents Many householders opened their doors for the first time this year to college students. An increase in the number of students desiring to go to Ball State forced the dormitories to close admissions near the end of the 1960-61 school year. Off-campus housing was filled almost as rapidly. Additional quarters were made available, although not enough housing was found for all applicants. Students living off-campus live in The Warners enioy an evening of Television at home. .f was X housing whith has been approved hy the schoolg to meet the colleges requirements a homeowner must he responsible and provide adequate living quarters. Officials of the school check periodically to see that these standards are being maintained. Married students also find housing conditions quite adequate to fulfill their needs. A new apartment development, the Anthony Apartments, was opened last year to married couples. :T- ,l Bldllle flfld in the new Diane W Anthony u I W i f . 'K 15 i gg gi ff ii -arner enioy campus living Apartments. -:-5, urn X it .sv i ii 4 i S M -- v g Ev- L Q Nix 'T X is ,S if 'v is r Q Sv' , 'E 'iv A N -1 3- 332 Fi Y Yds: I' XS ' . .- s 3 ,. ...fu-ix .--1. ' i Jia.. V-'K P5 A 325 Aff, K Nx- , Nj 3 s, ,tf 7 2 f 2 1 34 :ik- if u . , , ,411-f ,LXJ ,vp-,W f ,-. W 8,1 4... ,W A ,., .X li-' in .aw ' , 'QNX x...,nw r S-List. ik ,K xx X im Tffll ' Lg 71- -.':?-,W 4'L.,5sx.-5, ak Li I LJ-. l tx ,Q-Q , ' D ',.-, -5 f-- v ' vligl. -- ' I' ga gi 1 Lib-I AA.. ' ,,,,.,.,,...3av- A V' ' 4:95535 . . ...x Q, :'....-'..,.f.,4v Q., l -- 1 V31 - ,H - v s f .-f ' W T l N I gf- WG1,45- . X' . . ,, ' w 1-+P: --- M -- ' ,, -' G ' X 1':3:...5.zl4 f .314 1 . 'gf--1' , . v M .- X '4f' ': . .M', .1 o v ' ' 1-I o , -is 5 ' 'f h 1 .1-Dfsiii I ', G- N-tan:---. - - .qv H ' ?- i ' ,, A 4.41 ' .gg--B1 A ' . Q V H .f W. b A - V,-Q A ' 1 , ' J V XQ... ,xxx- X .gud 47' 6 D 1 N p .. XSL' , . n -'11, .. . SN. ,. - X 'Q '-1 Q t Q XX w-5,,'N 326 -CJ .H , ,L I t. Q . r ,. YY-if :A --mvb.,-Tj-Eiflaggr-V-Q-N-Y ,.,A,, x .f7W',,Pg,b.. -. V . ,f . -JI., Q., . ' , A f':ng.:43eq:N?f '1 ' 2 gy, . - , e y ,r w , , , ...ff H .qw xr '- - ' 'Z f'.'?Hf'.51' ' . 1'---.Inf-7.- .V 3. , 4 N A-,,Q'gM, -' fn . ,N '2' A ,:...5'f V,? 1,,.. .1 6 ,,, 4 fix.. J' Ts , x.,, , , X J.:- . w, . .. .- .V A - , -. ..-.L, . -.in..41, .Mh,,5 fag! Organizations Qrganizations sponsor events which help to improve members, school and community ,- s we ? l -f 1 ' ' . . vx 4 A A v V 'LWQT f- so ow I Da S r nl Robert Whitehead, Bill Lego, Parlor Andrews, Symon, James Giertycb, Stephen Heider, Brad Row 2 Jw Pssgi Don Dunlle. Row 3: Carl Booth Bill McDonald. Service Fraternity Conducts Explorers Exposition mmm parade ' '. l:B'f:.v.'w' ' . 1 sei:-1 Q -3: , tit-' 'X Mn Pet fjlfyl . S5 ,Egg , was-wg l davis. -. Wifi'-' l i'3iQfff :il , ws K '- 'ikiggxr '3 i .X .5 igir.-P -2151.3 i 6 5. E X rg Alpha Phi Omega, national service frat- ernity. conducted its annual Explorers Ex- position May 15, The event was sponsored to help explorer scouts of the state get a better picture of higher education. The program consisted of a tour of Ball States classrooms. residence halls, and fraternity houses. Featured speaker for the event included Loyal D. McMillin, Boy Scout Executive, Delaware county councilg the subject of his talk was College and Scouting. A discussion period and movie followed the talk. Other guests included Dr. Margaret Knuppel, director of student affairs, and Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations. Members of Alpha Phi Omega combine their efforts throughout the year to help the college and the community. Because it is a service organization. one of the service projects sponsored by the group was usher- ing at Ball States convocations. The organization also strives to continue the idea of scouting formed during high school years. Scouts are encouraged as freshmen to join the organization and take an active part in the activities. Activities of the men's fraternity rated honorable mention in the May-june 1961 issue of Sumriug. a national publication. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION U -I, Y u A ' , .- 4, v h 5 -J ,1. . 4 A .c c ,J-r -1 2.1 K . .r ' ., T - ' ' , 97-' - J .1 r' M ii ' '53 ' - if ia ' 1 if . ' - s . ' aff Q ' i ,, . I I . . Pdf ' : - y ' 4 1 N53 ' ' ig. .. : :. 'NN X . ' '- v ' . 'K' ' ' ulq ' 40. 4 , - ,4 I rf . .5 Eye., A X Q bzfz. I ' ig. - U' I L I Q. 'Y 1 T. sr , V -I . . , X 1 I, yy Q l -qc ' IN. L g I ,Ls i ' -:fl . . . A- A ASSOCIATION Pore enitonoon EDUCA. Straw Bfedffd Slfm Caldwell Jen Ifrrrrra-'lv Lama-H Zuar-1-P.rwaaf -ef TIOIJ-Row l: Karen Fe-ltenberqer, Jane Qliyer Crm-f 1rrd, Harr Of Carifyri J5r'r'5'f5l' nernf- fr, l.fIar,l-yn ,li l'ler'dry, df.-3 r e Pa president: Emma Morton, vice pi'ei,idcrnt, Puri- l'fa'l'l0'i'W Dlhmffnr l-Oli E'i'V1l3'W'59f ROW 35 COW Cynthia Pe-clhxrt lfarr-1 Irfiel .la-acne Crr. Arend, treasurer: Laura I-larbart secretary VW? -liVf'9Gf l'!'3 '?'l SGCHV Lfdlf -l'i'Yi'? WIUQGV Early Ire-ut, Barb Stedman Julie I-lefine-aa Judy Ernshwiiler, Sylvia Lilly, S-ce Dc-fr Lon -lane pllYll Del-3'-V JUYCQ pllfr Lflellp 9l 7l'?n5 'Vl Suiy Prlybylrn'-li Brady, Row 2: Dee llraynil l ,jy Crum Arlmg Camerrne DUV-all, Dgrrirtray Queen Sue Pntrc-n Sfeinmeti, Sue Fitzpafricl, Mary Ann DuVall 'SW' --llldaf EGAVICVI elUClY W9nil3Dd- ROW 4: Book Sale Highlights Year For ACE Highlight of the year for the Associa- tion of Childhood Education was its an- nual book sale November 9, 10, and 11 in the Practical Arts demonstration room. Childrens books in all areas of elemen- tary education were offered for sale to the public. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION- Row I: Barbara Lyon, Barbara Jo An derson, Sandy l'Ic-rt, Bev Beehler, Donna Millel- sen Marilyn l-lallqren, Peggy Brown, Jane Cale- man, Carolyn Sells. Row 2: Karen Beard. Mar- leen McElroy, Kaaren Hardy, Janet Ressler S -V . g re: a 3 - , x liy x Meetings of the organization included panel discussions of matters concerning the education methods of today, Speak- ers were invited to talk about their many and varied experiences in education. Founding date of the group on campus was 19403 since that year, members have Kay McGra.-. Janis Warlrns Sue Trentadue. Luella Wargnf-r lfalhy Srbbi-rf, pal J'rboslc-n Barb Greisen. Row 3: Sandy Eryzan, Peiray Morgan, Sue Case-beer. Stephanie Sebavan Donna E6-lar Martha Vvnnlelrnann If-ay EP-3-l berner, Shar-:rn Stafangr Linda Ciwalianf ,lanel Members encouraged others interested in the teach- ing of children to join. Climaxing the year's activities, sched- ule, the organization held a picnic for membersg election of officers was held in May. 'Smith Marilyn Wrestler Edtn Shri-, Row 4: lVl3vycl3IT:1'CI'rTI1l, Lama Diracis I.f1ri,r NV: Cari-l Reiter, Drtnna I-larl, Phyll:-3 Swrmer, fa-ly Trcrqeu, Nancylee Cambridge, Sara Iiare Pat S rebert, Icrni Wiaru5:er,A,3.l7 Ilarrjrlryn Iylilei Pc-.ai mary Gallaoher, Mary Fillers. B CLUB B CLUB-Row I: Jim l-lensley. Jim Vanglryocl Row 2: Rchard Eazfridge, Torn Tam, Bill Doba llelscn D'-.1 'ch Flel Sanders llicl I-lipslfind. B Club Members Sell Corsa es B CLUB-Row I: Dennis Hood, Dave Welcome, Larry Fisher. Row 2: Dick Oldham, Meredith Rope, R. P. McCune. Jim Bilrz, John Kunze, WaltThon'1pson.Row 3: Howard Willxison, Rich- ard Wood, Al Thomas, John Burton, Larry Dre-asly, Barry Fritz. Row 4: Fred Reinlre, James B Club members were busy all year, but in the Fall they were especially busy selling corstiges for Homecoming. Profits made from the sales were used for schol- arships. Members also sponsored the Harlem All-Stars at the gym in March. Scholar- ships were also provided by the profits. Row 3: Bob Whitehead, Dan Thurston, Steve Rogqie, Richard Lootens, Frank O'Shea, Row 4: Claire Biqler, Russ Bergman, Gordon Paquin, Zielinslci, Dick Rinehart, Tom Riiilta, George Iv1cKay,Phil Dawkins. Selling athletic programs and ushering at football and basketball games were a few of the other events sponsored by the group. B Club worked with the athletic de- partment in presenting their annual spring banquet. Mike Readnour. Row 5: Jim I-linga. sponsor: Kenny Miller, Ed Gordon, Bob Crowe. Row 6: Fred Pumroy, Elson Benedict. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Bit isters Meet Campus Freshmen Prospective freshmen of Ball State often meet representatives of the Association of Wfomen Students before they are presented to any other campus person. In this way this is the first organization that freshman women learn about, through the big sister program of the college and the Stu- dent Orientation Committee. Through the big sister program new students are given a chance to learn of the campus or- ganizations and activities available to col- lege students. Every woman student at Ball State is automatically a member of the groupg panel discussions, mixers, and other social events are planned for student members. fXSSOClA'llOlAJ OF WQMEIJ STUDENTS-Row I: Gwyrtne Wrlliarns Eeely Willi.amK, Row 2: Carolyn Sells Kaare-n Serie, Row 3: Sharon Eiclrel, Doris Steele, Kay Mefgrav., Judy Douglas, Marilyn Kotflarnp. Row 4: Paula Webster, Mar- rillyrw Meldary, Marsha Seibert. li 1 gf N ow ,f members tale time out ferr .3 Cale and cole breaks MII H XX llilUIE.Y'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Field Hockey Team Contributes All-Stars Four wins and two losses was the season record for the Women's field hockey team in its third year as a varsity sport on cam- pus. Eight women from the local squad were chosen for the all-star team of the Miami Valley Association. The all-star team played in the national tournament at Cleveland, Ohiog the Miami Valley repre- sentatives won the event with a 2-1 record. XXfomen's Recreation Association is open to all women studentsg one of its main social events is the spring banquet. This event is open to all who have participated in the various sports activities. Three team sports are played, and the women participate in nine individual events. E3il'5'l35ll lf im? if llfff Learn 9D'3fl9 pl'3Y'?d bY ll? W-imffl lvl WRA- A WRA member tales a tree shot. VJQF FlE,D HCPCl EY 'lEAMfl35r Conner gtg-rg-l Mary Alice l-lodapp. Vrrqrnve Alcorn Dee Keller, Nora Zimmerman Jean Goodwin, p'rl A MCV Clf' Ci f lvlifirly Lynn l-lropen' Mary lei. Pairs-rzon Carolyn Price Judy Citron, Miss Peg-gy Burke, sponsor. X e E Q gfii 'i i .5 ,A r, .1 i, 'ii 'YN 93- N , V-Fi , - ., SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB-Sandy Clad' Miss Pafricia Johnson, Ann Ciwrzan. Diane Tabberfl Jac sponsor: BeHy Drabensiofi, Joyce Greer, Marslma Seiberi Lois Wiibur, JD Members of Hne Synchronized Swimming Ciub pracfice daily for fneir perfmmancgsv Hi!! ISU -will NIU DHD 105 X zuu znn ZUU Zim QUU limi 1500 ,. 'N-Q., I Lic Houi-, Alice Kinsey. . L, r ri gg-ru :VH '1 HWS xl YLY QNH BR 5 INN if' P S R MN qi5 .n .ei .- nb :Qui ,gm wma 4,159 2253 i ,N .I l I .n'T5',,. I XX ff 1' 'ir yi, EWSUSH Clllfflilow I: Pat ldfaily, Jeannie Sznith Be-ve Wills, Linda Tav:VacC, Row 2: Pusty l-lane-Gel, Nancy Ste-cle Carole Grittiihs Margaret Love Janet Shields Roberta Moel, Janice Dnwiz. Row 3: lfaren Dwenqer ENGLISH CLUB Sophomore, iunior, .ind senior English m.1iors and minors are invited e.1ch year to join the English Club, Membership is also .1X.1ll.1lWlC to freshmen who .ire chosen by tuculty recommendation. Students .ind t'.1culti' memhers haxing .1 similar interest in English h.1xe .in opportunity in the cluh to loin informally for discussions. HIDEPEI-JDETJT STUDENT ASSOClATlOrl-Row I: Janet Brand, Linda Gar oee Pat Ciari S,e Lvfrert, Row 2: .le-rry Atlinzon Carolyn Duncan, S'eve Pri: se Freda Flylaza Wenrdell Gfeen. Row 3: Clarl. Bl.tz, Dr. Everett 5 Kaaren Burle, Shar-an Nawrocli, Diane Miller, Carol Blood, Joyce Bardsley, Marilyn Carroll. Row 4: Pinl-y Bioler Tod Wright, Marge Miller, Joyce Niqhbert, Susie Timmons, Carlene Benancler, Dr. Robert Newcomb sponsor. INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASS7N Students choosing to remain independent on campus combined to form the Independent Student Association. Picnics and other .ictivities are planned to .icquaint others of the organization. One of the main functions of the group this yegir was to try to get its constitution approved by Student Senate. Ferrill, sponsor: Dr. Dwight Hoover, sponsor: Kent Dunn. Row 4: Ben Ervineiton, Mile Keqebein ECI Euller, Pon Latham. R., ,f-. 'vs SCIENCE CLUB we--' SCIENCE CLUB-Row I: Marcia Mclfinney, Geraldine Wolf, Sandra O'Conriell Linda Ficlile Jan Ccilins., Eileen Selile vice preside-ri Ann Beuoy, secreiaryetreasurerz Judy Briclcer, Karen Morion, Sulynn Sioui. Row 2: Arlene Wirzle, Diclc Cass, Larry Eaistniari, Gary Hicl- Science Club Me Among the 78 active members of the Science Club are persons interested in one or more phases of natural and physical science, These persons gather together to present interesting programs and plan dis- plays of science projects. Meetings are held in the Science building monthly. One of the annual events of the organ- ization is aifall picnic which serves as a get-acquainted party for prospective mem- bers. A spring picnic is planned for mem- bers who will be graduating this year. This year the group cooperated once again in the Science Lecture and Discussion series February 1 and 2. Appearing on campus were such outstanding leaders in science as Dr. Laurence Gould, president of Carleton College, Northfield, Minne- sota. Other speakers for the two-day event included Robert Kryter, Dr, Frank A. Brown, jr., and Dr. Thomas P, Carney. Joyce Steinlcamp is one of Dr. William Dooley's studeriis who wenr to Europe lor credit last year. III man, Bill Eessler, Phil Miller, George llirop Lei-lie, Jim Euler, Al Urvqerer. Row 4: Floyd Myron Hauer. Charles Clarl, Linda Bringley. Sober Carl Sciules, Jay Clwarnpe E J. Harm Row 3: James To.-.nseri:l. Ponald Addr-gciri Pfiri- D-rye l-lillirifrzf Eric l-lelgrie, D E. M ilfer G y Qld Craig Terry Eeernan, Gr-cirqe Walter, Ylrir- Cllfjiirnnor Fred Sillars Elem Kerr Lirry E mari Iv1cEride, presideni' Glen Lehman Larry ri1an,Wiiyne Settle. bers Host Get-Acquainted Picnic 2 x Q LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB Helps Prepare Handbook Helping to prepare the Libmry Hind- book is one of the functions of members of the Library Science Club, The hrndbook released .rt the beginning of the school year mrs m.rde .u.ril.1ble to students free of clurge. Members of the club le.1rn together the mlm' functions of .1 librdry science worker. Most of the club members .ilso work .ls student ,rssistdnts in the libr.iryg members help to c.1t.1logue, issue, .ind stuck more than 316,000 xolumes currently .rx'.1il.ible in the tucilities of the Ball St.1te library. KALLISTA Contributes Art Projects K.tllist.1 members contributed their proj- ects of .rrt to the campus auction held this spring. Funds collected from the auction were presented to the Susan Trane schol.1r- ship fund. F.1CLIlfy members ,rlso prepared projects for sale .it the Auction. A lecture on forging silver .ind various field trips m.1de up the slate of activities for the club, A campus-wide picnic for prospective members of.Krillist.1 was held bs- cc 1, - sf' QM-ly in the fdll quhu-fgf' UERAPY SClElslCE CLUB-Row I: Mary .Jane Mary Ann l-lerbert. Row 4: Helen Robinson ' Belair, Fine llauqle. Row 2: Mary Maier, Penny sponsor: Janet Dayisson, Patricia l-larrzell. l-lafoer, Row 3: Sandra VVXAT Ctrne Meyer a-- 5'ffROW li '5'l'3'9 Vlfifii iii- ' Myacn fponsgr' Kata l-.aze-l. Nf3'Ty Elwrharcif Gentry. Joyce Dame, Lynn Chifwood. Row 4: 'fi' li' Sffif lf1'?:f f' lvl lil' l'i:ffQ:f i Lina l-lsrnniar Jr: Ellen Bulhardt, Susan Sfell- Carol Rnrnanslri, Vincent Burns, Sfeye Clippin- 3 - if? '9 l- Q l'i 9'9 Ci 3'v Lefii t-.51 Lada Daugherty Judy Harris, Row ge-r, Reed Mitchell Blake Soper, Mike Coulson, L ff' Hifwsi 9 75 lTCl'i'f ROW 25 Lili Pat Gabnel Jtine Tlacz, Linda Browning, Mary Paula Webster, Milne Miller. 1 14141 MARY BEEMAN CLUB W X. 4,-q Donna Cauble and Patricia Friedrich learn table setting techniques at the home management heire- Gives Tea For HS Seniors High stlwol students of Del.1w.ire Couna tv vvhu .ire interested in heme etinmrnits were invited tu .1 ted spnnstired by the Mary Beemm Club. The tea was held on April 18, .ind members ul' the cirgtin- izntion hope th.it the event will betome .in annu.1l .il'l'.1ir. The M.irv Beeman Club is n.imed after Miss M.1ry Beenun, former he.1d wt' the hnme etonmnits delurtment. llich Febru- .irv Miss Beeman invites present members ot the grmip into her home for .1 tea. The 79 members of the club attend mtrnthly meetings, which .ire held in the living renin ul' the Practieil Arts building. Ntnember 5 the club presented its chili supper. The supper has become .in event most of the campus enjoys attending fthe dorms do not serve meals on Fridtivst. Mary Beeman Club members try to trtiin themselves to be active .md effitient lead- ers both in the home .ind in the community. Elliott. Row 4: Carolyn W lgzn Slarqn Merci, Virginia hlendersrn, Anna Mae G-ecir, -lennf Sue Beith, Cora Cichran MARY BEEMAN CLUB-Row I: Dirie Puqsley, Mccollouqh, Frieda Wilsrirn, Julie Addmqt-Qin. Nancy Bader, Marilyn Naurnan, Jane Taylor. Row 3: Dee Ann Spradlinq Judy Martin, laren Row 2: Martha Pritchard, Loretta Nichols, Pat l-lorsby, Kay Collins Jo Ann Chrzan, Virginia , 1 ........-.... , lxx- A f-1--.vs ,fe .-,,.,.v s ,. X i.,,.:gQ,.X N 4 i .1 - s , ' N. 'ix' -f-v . I K vt 'xx 41 it X .4 , se 5 te N 'VTX qv . QA x- MEN OFF CAMPUS-Row I: Bah Laidlaw, freaswer Sci-e Ford, Row 2: Wi'lifim Watson, 'Sfeve B. -'r pfezcnc-nf' Cherleg Wi iaffi Pus- VVGMEN OFF CAMPUS-4Row I: Jane lseley, secretary: clan Me-eler, presidentg Judi Mile-y vice pfezjertq Judith Haan, tfearurc-r: Sue Mawr, S'.C197T Senate. Row 2: barbara Purxis, sell, secretary. Row 3: Mil-e Frizzell, vice presi- dent Carol Boyfs, Belle Hinshaw, Ann Mellinq, Linda Knotts, Row 3: Jean Mullin, Paula Spirale-, Clara Armold, Betsy Noel, Doris Steele, Linda G-aml bee, Student Senate. MEN OFF CAMPUS Join In Sports New emphasis was placed on the Men Off Campus QMOCJ as a result of a new constitution passed by the Student Senate early in November. Officers planned record hops and other recreational, educational, and social events. The group co-operated with the residence halls in participating in almost 20 different sporting events. WOMEN OFF CAMPUS Ushers At Series Ushering for the College Community Auditorium series is one of the many ac- tivities of the Wfomen Off Campus QWOCJ. A regular and subsidiary board of the organization grants privileges to both freshmen and upperclassmen, Club dues allow regular members to vote, al- though any woman living off campus can be an inactive member of the group. Nu! PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS, MINORS it, . 3 .. ' min' . , Q ., , J c. 'fr , I . ,Q , at E . fl - , PHYSICAL EDUCATNON MAJORS AND MlNORS-Row I: Marcia Kirkpatrick, Jan Teeter, Pafty Broshar, Bee Collard, Millie Rozow, Norma Horn, Ann Parker, Desta Clarlr, Clara Burks. Row 2: Mary Wiley, Mary Ruth Smalley, Dianne Billman, Phyllis Hannah, Judy Wilhelm, 1 D .4 . V -s ,. V a' , 1' D K M. In -Q 1 ' fr, we W dv K4 I A I , -1 ff- 'Zig Q ' -Q vs' Q A ' X W 'pn ' . li N i ' ' iff A K i l U 2' , - . r ...:. 1 ' - DJ- . Carolyn Price, Judy Deqler, Carol Vandeyender, Carole Claypool, Arlene Foss, Pat Smith, Row 3: iandy Vice, Sue Sharliey, Jaclie Houl, Sandra 'linerman, Beverly Moon, Bonita Lee, Janice I-leller, Linda Boyer, Dolores Malin. Mary Kay Fisher, Kathy Wimrner, Judy McCosley. Row 4: Karen Shurta, M artha Don las .M-2.1, E ,Y ' A-TTL! if 1: .W -R , K . ' M r, Suse Knfghf Joan Hornyal, Jud-,1Lang,Earbaragchrcer, Kathy Sayers. Sandy Hcoyer. 1 Y Q Jane? Schroer, Karen Hinesley, Karen Wilrelm Patricia Williams Janis Hiqhley, Melba Stidham. PE M Welcomes Freshmen, Hears Education Leaders Welcoming new faculty and freshmen to the physical education department was the first event of the year for Physical Education Majors and Minors LPEMMD. The annual welcoming party served as a link between present members of the or- ganization and prospective members of the group. The schedule of events included an address by Dr. Robert McCall, head of the physical education department. A special tea following the homecoming football game brought alumni and undergraduates together. New and old ideas for physical education programs were dismissed, and ideas for the future were suggested. Throughout the year authorities in the field of physical education present programs for the members of PEMM. A better knowledge of the field of physical education is the prime purpose of the clubg members learn more about the problems and obstacles of the field and are better able to cope with difficulties that will be encountered in the future. Members of PEMM also contribute their time to various faculty members of the physical education departmeritg the mem- bers serve as leaders in helping to teach new skills to students. Members in this way become more closely associated with practices in the field of physical education. PEMM OFHCERS-Kathleen Nagel, president, Kay Hari! publgcgfyy Shirley Miller, Treasurer: Judith Levi, secretaryi M-.VR fkxt JO URN,-1 LI SM CLUB Editor Explains Summer Internship Program Clay Trusty was featured speaker of Journalism Club November 8. Shown here are .lan Clark, Dr. Louis E. lngelhart, Trusty, and Earl L. Conn. JOURNAIJSM CLUB-Row I: Marilyn Brand, Nancy Powell, Barn Botis, Paula Nolte, Marcia Kingen, Elizabeth Henderson, Gretchen Krug- hoii, Lu Woods. Row 2: Diane Gebert, Sara Dawson, Judy Mullen, Carolee Atkinson. Row 3 Dave Tanner, Marie McCarty, Barbara Deiser, Jane Magers, Sunny Lloyd, Paula Webster Clay Trusty, city editor of the Indian- apolis News and chairman of the Indiana Newspaper Personnel Committee, spoke at a meeting of the journalism Club Novem- ber 8. The meeting was held with Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism honorary. Trusty told his audience of the various types of summer jobs now available to people in college interested in obtaining summer employment in their chosen field of journalism. Earlier in the year Herald Trulock, state editor of the Indianapolis News, spoke to journalists about the role of a metro- politan newspaper in state affairs. Members of journalism Club were able to work in new facilities. Ball State News and Orient facilities were moved into the new annex to the English building. Official open house of the unit, November 15, featured Governor Matthew E, Welsch. journalism Club presents various activ- ities throughout the year to better acquaint the student with the problems, interests, and needs of journalism today. Row 4: Jim Bannon, Ron Marker, Phil Dawkins. Bill Suilers, M. Jerry Johnson, Steve Reggie. Monte Hensley, Greg Harrell. M35 .X , fy. ,avi-0 ' , l A, . A ' - I 9 - ' fx, is., I,-amfpri.-'J fl 5 f gc 5 ...I -- - K' ' zz. ,..'-.. . gui YOUNG REPUBLICANS --i xa X. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Row I: Bev Liggett. Zorana Ioscos, Dan Stone, Roy W. Sorrell, Ed Zapp, Meredith Rupe, Nelson Warley, Rita Naugle. Row 2: Carol Packard, Doris Smyth, Claudia Holt, Sarah Poulson, Alice Taylor, Dee Ann Spradling, Donna Fell, Linda Peer, Jeannie Q m Warnock, Kathy Wirnrner. Row 3: Melody Ag- ness, Diane Gibson, Sandra Peyton Diane Tab- bert, Luella Wagner, Cynthia Peclhart, Carol Reiter, Jane Oliver, Stephanie Albertson, Jo- anna Cox, Karen l-linesley, Suzanne Srnedley Row 4: Ron Bottom, Sam Waggener, Bruce Mc- Bride, Jim Nlieeion, Pichard Everill, Duane Ry- nearson, Robert Albertson, Larry Burdick, Mar- shall Andich, Max Moser, Max Srnedley, Bruce Leetz. Lt. Governor Honored At Open Reception Members ol' the Young Republicans Club presented an open reception in hon- or of Lt. Governor and Mrs. Richard O. Ristine. Other Republican dignitaries honored November 24 included Senator and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, jr., State Representative and Mrs. Van P. Smith, and State Representative and Mrs. joseph A. Sutton. In November members were also given the opportunity to help usher the 1961 G.O.P. Spectacular held in Indianapolis. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Row I: Karen Town- send, Philip Maitlen, Bob McCann, Jeannette Landis, Sandra Brantley, Lois Waltz, Roberta Paul, Row 2: Janice Shirley, Jana Roolcer, Ellen Keith, Connie Meyer, Mary Lou Keller, Sarona Eeeney, Karen Keller, Rae Anne Schmidt, Mer- .,,..,.,... ,wk The star-studded show featured such fa- mous names as Arthur Godfrey, Vaughn Monroe, the Lennon Sisters, and Charlie Weax'er. The main event was an address by former vice president Nixon, During last summer delegates from Ball State attended the National Conven- tion of College Young Republicans. The convention was held in Minneapolis. Jeanette Landis, president of the Ball State Young Republicans, is serving as executive secretary of the state organiza- rilyn Lindley. Mardelle Bonner. Row 3: Nancy Rinehart. Jane Dunn, Kathleen Colby, Nancy Cottin, Marilyn Moss, Beverly Moon, Emilie Walton, Billie Armstrong, Jean Kegerreis. Chris- tine Wuster, Terri Bigelow, Judy Dilts. Row 4: Eff' Caffe' tion, the Indiana College Young Repub- licans. Bob McCann is membership chair- man of the group. Featured speakers for the group during the year included Delaware county chair- man Morton Lambert, Mike Smith, chair- man ol' the Indiana College Young Re- publicans, and organization sponsor Dr. XX7illiam A. Sutton. Eddie Miller, Milne Lewis, Kent Dunn, Torn Tranturn, Bill Lego, Jerold Anderson, Jeivn Leech, Riel: Record, Richard Beclrrnan, John Lerch. Steve Roggie, Dr. Richard Wires, spon- ser. Xa -sid xi 5 ml STUDENT CENTER ,N . STUDENT CENTER OFHCERS-Dee Eyerharl, president' Dave Johnson, lreasurerg Al Davison, STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEES-Row I: Larry Elad Miclrey l-lanshoe, .lan Collins. l Gaynne Wilams, Diane Thornton, Eunnie l.aZA Zaro, Sue Ellen Anetalr. Judy Nieman, Sharyn Bradford. Row 2: Donna Price, Sue Olgon. vice president: Judy Replin, secretary. Carolyn Baqanz. Judy Beaver, Judi Ahrns, Char- lene Love-He, Marilyn Fisher, Sandra Bryson. Rhea Bishop. Row 3: Judith L. Goodwin, Barb Behr. Kay Duncan, Sharon Lanlrer, Jerilyn Goodwin, Pal Brady, Linda Sulphin, Mary Mar- Committees Plan Various Events Programming the activities of the Stu- dent Center is the prime purpose of the Student Center governing board and its various committees. Special projects undertaken throughout the year included the Sahara Club, which presented authentic nightclub atmosphere. Christmas decorations maintained the theme 'The Gift of Christmas. Dances during the year were featured in Cardinal Hall and the ballroom. Campus and guest orchestras played for the dances. Chess, checker, and bridge tournaments were conducted by the recreation area. For- eign art, and popular films were presented during the year. Features included Opera- tion Petticoatf' and Pillow Talk. Senior Forum was sponsored by the fine arts area. Faculty and students were invited to meet informally and exchange ideas. The eight committee areas included those of fine arts, special events, film, social, campus nightclub, supply, recreation, and personnel and public relations. A regional conference of the Association of College Unions was held at Ball State. Nearly 40 schools were represented. garel Ellison, Lana Kinder. Row 4: Gary Tim- mons, Sue Schmidt, Marlr Aulls. Chuck Kauff- man, Dick Hutchison, Karen Parker, Jim Dick, Mary Jane Crunk, Judy Tigges. i, , .Q W, l 1' if ..,- .- - I . fv 1-. 1 'fx T' t' H V. f v STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD- Row l: Sally Bannon, Dr, Marqaref Knueppel, STUDENT CENTER COMMITTEESgRow I: Marsha Hewiif, Pam Porier, Judy Brygider, Jinni Vanzo, Kay McGraw, Sue Noble, Diane Miller, Ann Srarlcey. Row 2: Sharon Seqraves, Karen Peferson, Marqaref Miller, Judy Rhodes, 'Y I' 1 sponsor: Barbara Lyon, Maryiou Kanfz, Sonia Dorne, Rufb Anne Moody. Row 2: Don Peyron, Caroi Cbism, Joyce Sie-inkamp, Judy Barios, Ann Sfockdale, Sharon Ploiner. Row 3: Miriam Sfoner, Rosemary Douglas, Judy Booicbeicic, Gloria Tobler, Sara Kare, Mary Eolirers, Sberry Fosdiclc, Judi Miley, Ann Meliinq, Sandi La- 5 '-vs ' 5. 4. ? , T CTM' T? Dr. Wiliianw Dooiey, sponsorg Dave Tranium Nancylee Cambridge, Buda. Row 4: Marry Harrrnan, Carol I-Indy, Biil Wade, Dave Wilson, Bob Cbenaulf, Jim Rassi, Me-redifb Rupe, Dick Hayworflw, Dave Hilliqoss, Sfeve Websfer. I' 1' STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION i A ,if I xv :-:st . . 5 49 5 . 4-1 : - Q, A ,.. SN i X STUDENT EDUCAUON ASSOCIAUON-Row I: Joyce Thomas. Yvonne Pe-al, Marley B. Evans, treasurer' Barb Behr. recording secretary: Duane Rynearson, vice president: Kay McGraw, presi- dent' D -ie Wilkinson, corresponding secreiaryg Judy Errishwiiler, Sally Bannon. Row 2: Natalie Bair, Claretta Willman, Jean Ziegler, Lois Bunselmeier, Marilyn Bahler, Marge Miller, Bonnie Barnett, Sharon Stefano, Rosalee Clark, Jo Ann Placey, Judith L. Goodwin. Row 3: Nina Crosier, Neva McCord, Barbara John, Judy Mohler. Joan Geiger, Becky Crist, Beatrice John, Marilyn Gleeson, Josephine Hieda. Kay Stoner. Row 4: Anna Mae Geiger, Linda En- yeart, Donna Harl, Walter Gausrnann, Philip l-lossom, Bill Miller, Ben Kerr, Joseph Lamott, Pai Siebert, Nancy McCarron. Carolyn Rushton. tudent Education Association Doubles Membership Ball States Student Education Associa- tion more than doubled its 1960 mem- bership record. The group now has nearly Sao members. In its third year on campus, the or- ganization won a special honor plaque for the second consecutive year. The platjue denotes Ball States chapter as the best group in the entire state. Being an education major in school is the only requirement for membership into SEA. Membership is open to stu- dents from the beginning of the school year until National Education Week. Sponsors of the group are Dr. Charles Shipman, Dr. David Rice, and Dr. james Mclllhinney. All of these men are mem- bers of the education department. Projects include presenting skits for various Future Teacher Association groups in Indianag the group also dis- tributed ball point pens to faculty mem- bers of Student Education Association. SEA is a pre-professional organization which serves to acquaint members with the responsibilities, attributes, and or- ganizations of the education field. Programs presented throughout the year stress educational principles. A skit showing the importance of professional organizations was presented during the year. The philosophy of education was also the topic of a panel discussion in October. Other discussion topics were the reorganization of schools in Indiana and federal aid to education. An annual project undertaken by the group is participation in the spring con- vention of the Indiana Future Teachers Association. Various state professional workshops were featured at the conven- tion. Guests from the National Education Association were special speakers. A special honorary membership into SEA was presented to President john R. Emens. Dennis Bond, another SEA mem- ber, is vice president of the state chapter. Money making projects of the group include their annual membership drive. An apple sale in the fall also helps the organization raise money to finance their various activity programs. Kay McGraw, president of Ball State's SEA, and joe Andrews were special dele- gates from the school attending an edu- cation conference in Chicago in january. Members of SEA are also members of the Indiana State Teachers Association, the Indiana State Student Education Asso- ciation, the Student Education Association, and the National Education Association. Ball State offers a doctor of philosophy degree in education for elementary school teachers and a doctor of philosophy de- gree for socialscience teachers. For these reasons membership in the SEA begins to set the pattern for people who would like to take an interest in education. Members of SEA in college are urged to join the National Education Associa- tion upon graduation and the beginning of their teaching careers. SEA believes that the education of fu- ture generations is of prime importance in determining the scope of the nation's future. It is of the utmost importance that the student of today be informed of the educational standards of today in order to set the pace for tomorrow. tix STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row I: Sharon Bowman, Sally Hopl-fins, Judy Bry- gider, Carole G-riifirhs, Bev Beehler, Cynfhia Peclrharl, Sue Denison, Marqarei Dillard, Jane Coleman, Karen Winrorre, Jane Slelle, Jowanna Neideifer, Sue Noble, Brenda Fields, Karen Cue, Dee Kraynilr, Barb Geisen. Row 2: Joyce Redling, Jeanneire Rains, Elaine Rourh, Kathryn Scholer, Sandra Bryson, Mickey Hanshoe, Veron- w . Q wi 'lui .::::5 E rl ica Gurauslras, Carolyn Liqhl, Rosemary Gal- lagher, Helen Hile, Jeannie Smirh, Mary Eollr- ers, Darlene Sendre, Carolyn Jaworsli, Kalhleen Diirrnan, Jane Hoplins, Lorelie Chrislenson, Linda Balrer, Margarei Chandler, Row Kalhie Leddy, Sue Timmons, Jeanne Ross, Marie More qan, Karan Overholr, Rae Anne Schrnidr, Julie Ann Redman, Nancy Ferguson, Jane? lnqles, Carol Walker, Kay Hanlrins, Kay Eilrelberner, Rai Kiernan, Sharon ilawrocli, Phyllis De-Lau, Carolee Eoulch, Judy Waller. Row 4: Brad McDonald, lfennelh Lanqdcrn, Rchard Everll, Siephen Heidi-r, Minfe Ci, Hensley Jerry Precs- nall, Denns Gilliland, RW Eifitrn Jifn Panloff Roger Kinsey, Delmar Harienrdef, Dave Pley, Linda Mier, Pairica Hari:-ell Paula Webzler, Judy Hoifman. XII 8 5 Q 5 i - i x as , 'Y I 3 r' Q -1 yi ,Q TCSS? I ,x x K D . y el' 'gg . f-in X ' s SI I sc 1 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row I: Roloerfa Paul, Barb Siegman, Judy Replin, Sharon Srnilh, Karen Eellenberqer, Luella Wag- ner, Darleen Wesferfield, Nancy Thomas, Linda Hunl, Barbara Lyon, Karen Beard, Marilyn Car- roll, Linda Fisher. Row 2: Jean Bornemeier, Belly Vance, Claire Swiclr, Karen Jensen, Tamara STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-Row I: Nancy Sfeele, Sylvia Lilly, Connie James. Carol Rulces, Sharon Caldwell, Sharyn Bradford, Sonie Schrarnm, Jane Oliver, Karen Keller, Sharon Tylisz, Judy Luqinbill, Janice Ferguson, Alice Lappin. Row 2: Dororhy Row, Miriam Sroner, Rowena Alexander, Sandra Baughman, Yermaclr, Karen Trussel, Sharon Cuslance, Linda Srewarl, Suzie Waliz, Jo Hannah Reurer, Sharon Radford, Jane? Mirche-ll. Row 3: Karen Sachs, Diane Jordan, Janel Moses, Sandra O'Connell Janice Sluclvy, Janer Burns, Leah Joyce Winder Toni Waruszewslfi, Pai' Millican, Linda Wirls, Linda Tavolacci, Belsy Ross, Joyce Holmgren, Susan Flighrner, Diane Zinn, Lahcia Slinson Polly Shuler, Marsha Raymond, Cynihia Allen. Lina Hammon. Janel Smilh, Jane Brady, Rira Bunsold, Row 3: Diane Davis, Lorene Sheppard, Joyce Pike, Jane Ufierbaclr, Mary Grifiirh, Nancy Neue-nschwander, Sharon Gardner, Jan Loudenbaclr, Joy Asberry, Emma Morton, Doro- Sue Eirzpairicl, Mary Ann DuVall, Row 4: Linda Eulfz, Rosemary Kerri Linda Winlielmeier, Linda Roberfson, Mary Kilgore, Judy Wraqner, Pai Bruns, Mfirfha Winlrelmann, Roherr Snyder, Elvin Cooper, Karen Shuria, Elizabelh Gall, Beiiy Jean Brown. Ihy Queen, Sharon Guinnup, Jon Morris. Row 4: Marsha Seiberr, Karen Yenna Brenda William- son, Karen Herd, Linda Moss, Sue Schrnidf, Sharon Kuhn, Rurh Arend, Janei Davisson, Kay Crum, Jane? Shadday, Diane Miller, Esfher Cone well, Sharon Irwin, Marilyn Wolfe, Willis Over- Ion, Marilyn Jo Hendry. qu--.v 2 il , A A rgwsaa: Q- gsw? 3 X -vSiB1I:,BBe R A i ' 5, ' f . ,. .Q t-c I Rin. 4:33 . . .rw if, Q K . ff ' 1 5 .-1 --K-1 X Q x 346 S TU DENT SENATE New Group Represents Entire Campus f ei. u P x V x . ff JUDYCIAL BOARD-Freda Nyliaza, Sally Hop- kins, Jerry Atkinson, Joy Brownewell, Neil San STUDENT SENATE-Row I: Janet Brand, Par Erady Martha Mangas, Linda Garnbee, Betsy Ross, Sue Mann. Row 2: Nick Thanos, Becky ders, Karen Ferguson, Betsy Ross. Ben Bromley, Sue Ayres, Sharon Irwin, Sally Bannon. Jane Miller, Mile Lewis. Row 3: Nancy Dodds, Duane Ryne-arson, David Johnson, Fred Roesener, Judi Students who .rely on their social calen- dars can thank the Student Senate for their work in compiling and distributing the information of campus events. This is the first year under the new Student Association constitution passed last spring. The Student Senate is corn- prised of 50 undergraduate members of the student body. Every Ball State student is a member of the Ball State Student Association. The senate is just the representative body of the student association. Student Senate is composed of represent- atives from each of the classes and the Stu- dent Center goyerning board. Additional representatives are from the Association of XVomen's Residence Halls, Mens Resi- dence Halls Association, Women Off Campus, Pan Hellenic Council, and Inter- Fraternity Council. The group helps in the co-ordination of all student organizations on campus. Policies promoted by the senate help to develop responsible student government in all campus activities. Permanent sponsor of the senate is Dr. Margaret Knueppelg other sponsors are Dr. G. Robert Ross and Dr. jack E. Reak. Qualifications for membership vary with the different offices. Most officers must have previous senate experience. Miley. Row 4: Bob McCann, Joe Andrews, Ben Ervinqion, AI Davison, Michael Kegebein, John Nash, Bob Chenault. -ffm'-r bv 9? 20 4... CT' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Row I: Bob Joyce, Dr. Edgar Wagner, sponsor: Jim Dudeclc, vice president: Ralph Brown, treasurer: Dave Renlrenberger, president: Meredith Thompson, Jirn Collier, secretary: Mr. Kenneth E. Poucher, sponsor: Wayne West, Row 2: Pete J. I-lighland, James Garcia, Walter Bortz, Don Bilse, Barry DuVall, Bill Grottendiclm, Joseph B, Glasstord, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Looks To Future Membership in the Industrial Arts Club allowed prospective teachers to view exactly what will be expected of their future pupils in industry. The group learned more about techniques in the field and saw new equipment. This was the first year that industrial arts has been able to gain admittance into the Indiana Industrial Education Association. A record hop in October pro- vided the money the club contributed to the Fred Schmidt memorial scholarship fund. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB-Row I: Bill Lego, Steve Reggie, treasure-ii Glenda Schuclc, president: Dr. Jacques Gouter, sponsor: Marilyn Scales, secretary: Steve Yoder, vice president. Row 2: Marshall Andich, Larry Burdiclr, Sarona Eeeney, Natalie Bair, Dian Denham, Nancy Anderson, Nancy White, Thomas fx Jerry Cranshorn. Row 3: Ken Elergergt, Will,am Lll.ery, G-grie Eiarlcier, lfirlc l Scheeler, Paul Anlxney, Richard Ccruncellor, Terry Mizhler, if n Q-gaiierrbuili, John Dudeclc. Row 4: Phil Punta Li--,vis Rrchair-slain, Larry Bali-y, Ilcrrnisn Asper, Bill Hurt, Larry Murphy, George Bleele, E. lvl, Lucas, Darrell Chapman. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Discusses Current Events Heated discussions of current topics ot' campus and world wide interest were common during Social Science Club meetings. A special panel discussion on the john Birch society was just one of the many programs. The group is composed of social science majors and minors and others interested in the field. A newsletter of the organization features news of social science interest, analysis of world affairs, and book reviews. Hansen. Row 3: Bruce lvlcErrde, Hb Perrrge, Lynda Burton Luclle- taklle-r, Elizabeth Potter, Larry Hoover, Delmar t-tfirlenrioer. Row 4: Arrrfild D, Sorrell, Bonnie Wagoner, Diana Wrijilia, Esther Cranilail J-Dyfle Turnpaugih, Patlv1illican,Zon Gwen, Eugene Dziubinsli -,....i,.,...-- COMMERCE CLUB-Row I: Peggy Cunning- harn. Judy Wheeler, Rebecca Mullins, Elizabeth Harfzell Yvonne Peak, Linda Welker, Pauline Wirt, Nancy Mallon, Linda Kinsel, Charlene Loverte, Kay Timmons, Helen Hire. Row 2: Martha Hartman .ludilh Wenger, Carol Brown, .lance Phelps, Marilyn Adam, Joyce Bleile, COMMERCE CLUB Martha Mangas, Lois Bunselmeier, Natalie Bair, Gordon Paquin, Bruce Stringer, Mary Maior, Barbara Arnold, Judy Shultz. Row 3: Betty Seryis. Lois Grinslead, Dan Stone, Roy W, Sorrell, Ellen Keith, Sue Olson, Nancy Hunter, Diane Tabbert, John Lerch, Larry Pallee, Bruce Hors- man, William Spencer, Philip l-lossorn, Don Mays. Dr. Robert Swanson, sponsor. Row 4: Roger Frey. Errol Grant, Michael Eilcenberry, Bob Dibblee, Jerry Lind, Gordon Clark, Bob Falalic, Bruce Leetz, Ben Ervington, Tom De- Coclcer, Gary Crull, Max Crim, Richard Grier. Members Honor Retiring Faculty Members Members of the Commerce Club took part in the 58th annual Business Educa- tion Conference held at Ball State on November 17 and 18. Business education teachers from throughout the state at- tended the conference. Theme of the event was Develop- ments in Instructional Procedures and Curriculum. Highlights of the confer- ence included a Studebaker Memorial Lecture by Dr, Arthur Larson. director of the XVorld Rule Law Center at Duke University, Dr. Larson's topic was taken from the title of his latest book, Wl1.1t XY'e Are For. Conference sessions held at the two- day ex ent included a typing demonstration by Dr. T. james Crawford of the In- diana L'niversity business school. Other speakers were Dr. john Pineault and Dr. Gilbert Kahng these men presented dis- cussions of the subjects of basic business typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Two of the Commerce Club's founders, Dr. Vernal Carmichael and Mr. Basil Swinford. were recognized for their out- standing contributions to the business education field. Special speaker at the recognition ban- quet was Dr. Robert E. Slaughter, vice president of the McGraw-Hill Book Com- pany. Dr. Slaughters speech was titled Teachers of Distinction. An exhibit of business equipment and teaching materials in the Student Center were also a part of the conference. Dr, Carmichael and Mr. Swinford to- gether contribute a total of 59 years of teaching at Ball State. The honor banquet was held in recognition of their retire- ment at the end of this school year. The members of the Commerce Club share a mutual interest in the activities of the business field. Mr. Claire Rowe has served as faculty sponsor of the or- ganization for the past two years. Mr. Robert Swanson, newly appointed head of the business education department, has served the group for one year. Both men bring a rather broad background of busi- ness experiences and ideas to the members of the group and department. One community service project of the Commerce Club is its Christmas fund drive conducted for needy families. Each year members collect money to purchase baskets of food for these families. Membership into the organization is open at any time, although a member- ship drive is held at the beginning of the year. Membership this year reached a new goal of SOO students. Commerce Club is the oldest student group on campus. The history of the club dates back as far as 1920. Members of the club are able to meet and discuss problems among themselves and with business department faculty members. A mixer held each fall allows mem- bers of the club to meet new faculty mem- bers of the department. This mixer com- prises the groups first meeting of the year. Other meetings feature discussions of business topics and special guest speak- ers, considered authorities. The club provides current business periodicals to the lounges and offices of the business department. Another project was the group's sponsorship of an all- campus record hop. Proceeds of the hop were employed to help purchase a bul- letin board for the department. Each year one member of the Com- merce Club is presented with a scholar- ship. The scholarship is provided through the Studebaker Memorial Fund. Al- though the meetings are designed for en- tertainment, scholarship, leadership, and fellowship are further stressed by the officers of the club. lui l .R COMMERCE CLUB-Row I: Mary Liming, Elizabelh Fuellinq, Carol Packard, Carol Walker, Judy Johnson, Palsy Ramer, Sharon Tylisz, Karen Keller, Linda Closser, Lou Drale. Peggy Wal- lace, Blix Ann Sieperr, Alice Lappin. Rr-w 25 Polly Ramer, Carol l-lidy. Carolyn Rushlon, Linda Mier, Nancy Longyear, Anna Claire New- kirlr, Judillri Ann Levi, Linda Winlrelmeier. Sharon Bowman, Ann Eller, Karen Pilkingfon, Sandy Yoder, Melba Sridham, Doris Sleele. Row 3: Charles Naze, Phil Dawlfins, Jerry Hale, Vidal Lopez, Joe Eller, Dale Cochard, Jerry Henson, Bab Bazin, Jon Buller, Milne Goodman, Barry Erilz, Robe-rl Sw-.eel, Jerry Williams. George Murphy, Sieve Reggie. a: COMMERCE CLUB-Row I: Darlene Dules. Kalhie Prfce, Karen l-linesley, Jane? Brand, Joan Rozow, Sharon l-loward, Marilyn Carroll Donna Fell, Sharon Lanlcer, Palricia Hoop. Row 2: Cindy Baker, Linda Plelcher, Carolyn Cook, Judy COMMERCE CLUB-Row l: Judy l-leurnan. Barbara Gaddis. Elayne l-lime' cl-', Jana Roolrer, Jenny Bciolh, Sandy Corlner, Myrna Snodgrass, Jane lseley, Shirley Miller, Judy Biclcel. Row 2: Joyce Mazeilcas, Linda Bennefr, C3 an Bruiclr, Virginia Eullzn, Rila Naugle, Karen l'le.d, Carole-e Foulch, Carol Derhlel, Marcia Bullerliiauqh, Lynnerlfime Whiller, Linda Peer. Row 3: William Si-nilh, Sluarr Warl, l-larry Belly Orebauqh, Sharon Morlzn, Joan Cypherd, Anna Mae Geiger, Deanne Diver, Sandra Wilt, Judy Frilzmeier, Judy Plelcher, Lana Kinder. Martha LeGale, Karan Cue. Row 3: Marshall Andich, Bill Beal, Roberl Alberlson, Delmar - 3 l l f1Y i , 1 Meyers, Norman Lipp, James Calla Kennerh C. Gordon. Jamey Rassi, Carl Wildey, Don Pilch, Jim Granrharn, Sherman Kanlze-r, Milre Hiclman. l-larlfenrider, Korlin B. Ramsey, James l-l. Proud- lool, Don Peylon, Larry Clembns, Gary L. Wood, Ronald E. Kuehl, Wayne Zellers, David Needham, Bob l-lines, Russ Bergman, B,ll Lego. L5 A 4 4.. r. Q '-. ' -- 4 Yu .62 fx h g 1 QB SX S , i -.xx 350 I 'Q in 1 5- 3 A Q 55: ' N . -Q .A ! A 4 N, N X ..-:.:r 1' iff - F 'u In ' X X x V - .. QS I 1 Religious Urganizatio ns Religious activities allow student and faculty members to worship and attain spiritual guidance. ,if , , X ll X ji::.. A ,A H 7 . iF.:l L p5s :Q Q . if , L QH Q. 35I Q, Q. 5. i '33 ,pf G7 REDG OLS COUNOL-Row l: Jeannie Rus- sell Tlaney Wl te, Winnie Manlrey, Kaaren Hardy, Binnie Crap Row 2: Virginia Camp- be Elzaharh Henderson, Mary Ann Biasics, RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Know Your Church night, the Thanks- giving convocation, Christmas caroling, and the Faster tonvotation are a few of BAPTlST STUDENT UNION-Row l: Sandra Nerds, Ray Purnell, Pat Lycn, Row 2: Barbara if .--i---W en' . 'fin i ,ur 3-... Q 'Q i- iz ,, X 1 1 g A . Rr ' , t ,L of N Sandra Norris, Phyllis Poe, Stella Miller drews, Judi Miley, Linda Fultz. Row 4: Harlan Maryln Jaelson. Row 3: Carol Reiter, Sandra R. Katz, Terry Polls, Tod Wright, Tom Hansen. Brantley, Bill Baillie, Ralph Ramsey, Joe An- Rich Danner, Dave Lines, Jim Deeqan. ' C 1' Sponsors Convocatlons, aro lng the activities sponsored by the Religious tion comprises council membership. CUUUCI-l. OHS Oflillief .llldiollff fepfesefita' Religiolw Efnphasis Week in January tive ot each campus religious organiza- featured Bishop Craine as guest speaker. Arnlin, Phyllis Poe, the Reverend Lyndon Col- lings, Leann Compton, Lanila West. 4 r X .s.- . my rw ' s ' mi -ae ui zirffi I ln February monthly religious forums were inaugurated. These forums helped students form .1 more full religious life. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Provides Sanction Baptist Student Union is associated with the Southern Baptist Convention. The groups objectives relate to the local church through the Southern Convention. The student group aims to bring the student closer to the church and provide an atmos- phere so that the student will be able to find religious sanction. Activities of the organization include participation in the annual state convention. Members of other student groups of the faith on other campuses meet to discuss basic problems confronting their religious group throughout the country. Religious Experience Rounds Out Student Life . - ',,5 '., I I , 1 +r!zfu 1K,gm 4 K r k fb ifie. ml 'km ' .Lis . ' :W, '- v-. . . f .rg , if txw vi, ',A'I , .,9 ,, . .' . .A 4 , 1 Q --., vw x ' A ' .j g- f , r V' ' . ' . Q xv' .Q rf if N , y ,yn , , , . g In , f 4 r mi Q N I -- .'5:f 2 , f 5 ' 3 9 if if C 5 We ' 'Q Q -' 5 1 W ' S 7' - V I 5 if ' I 5 5 Q u f-f ',., ,a Q- . ' X K 2 Y 2 ,. '-xxx 3' 4 X X ' -Q L X ' KXMX NS .. , fq 4.......... - K Some local churches provide iransporfaiiom To and from Sunday Services. Individual worship remains Wwe key. Regular church affendance is not af all uncommon. Wliqgx igmtlgk vvief,-b:., ,B Vs, iw -s C 'S fi XX Cl-iRlST'AFl SClENCE Ol?GANlZAllON- Row lz Lire F-fyman Mary Jean Blazer, llarc, Rx: 1. Row 2: S.sen Efnrnel pamela l-lensen CANTERBURY CLUB CAN'El7EUPY CLU?-Row I: Lyn Orpi Judy Peril Bzvw-ec, Row 2: Emile Walfon, Jane l'-l 9 ' T r r Rev, Will ern lf?-5-ti,-weiler, Jane Virginia Campbell, Carol Disborough. Row 3: Rich Donner, Scott Cloyd, William H, Tomlin- son. sponsor Canterbury Club, affiliated with the Episcopal Church. conducted weekly serv- ices on Wfednesday evening. Highlight of the years program was a dinner at Dean Shaw, Virginia Alcorn. Row 3: Kathy Wesslinq, Lynn Luclewig, Frances Rippy, sponsor, Row 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Each week the Christian Science Organ- ization held meetings which were closely related to those of the local church. At these meetings members of the group gave testimonials of their experiences on campus which were related to Christian Science. On October 5, Charles M. Carr, well- known Christian Science lecturer, spoke at a lecture which was open to the entire campus. The topic of Carr's talk was Christian Science and Everyday Living. Adviser to the student religious organi- zation on campus is Mrs. john Leatherman. The group also helps with the Christian Science reading room located downtown. Burkharts home in honor of Bishop Craine who was on campus for the conference on religion. Perry Schlie, Je-it Snyder, Steve Brooks, Merrill Rippy, sponsor. Qimi BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST STUDENT FEl.l.OWSl'llPwRow I: WiS'5'. Siu Gray, Bonnie Lee, Carol Calloway, Hunlxe, Donna Colbert, Butch Evans. Row 4: Linda McCullough, Sarah King, Bgni-iie Craig' Gleela Fisher, Rosalie Hootrnen. Row 3: George Bill Hurt, Kenneth Langdon, Robert Albertson, Dixie Scott, Karen Callahgn, Jgyce Creggl Bcn. Houli, Norma Scherer, Dsye Tanner, Judith Gil- Russell t-lirschy, Phil Cox, Wayne l-leinle, Dwight nie Crum, Row 2g Nancy Wolbefgy Nancy bert, Judith Gallatin, Debbie Northcott, Judy Graham. Donald Mayberry, Rey. Joseph Feiler. Foundation House Center of Baptist Activities Petty Road and Meadow Lane is the site of the Baptist Student Foundation house which is sponsored by the churches of the American Baptist Assembly, From the Wiener roast in the fall to the steak dinner in the spring, the members are busy with many varied activities. An- nual events inclucle'a planning retreat at the beginning of each quarter. Thanks- giving and spring banquets, and a birthday party celebrating the founding of the stu- dent group are events held Yearly. Sunday morning discussion groups are held prior to services each week at the First Baptist Church. Friday Friendlies, study groups, and Tuesday afternoon get- togethers in the Tally are among the ac- tivities held each week by the religious or- ii ganization. Baptist Student Fellowship members meet prior to services at the First Baptist Church. 'D .2 DISCIPLES STKDENT FELLOWSHIP Planning Retreat Held at Camp Crosley LNEJ- it .Nm DlSC,Pl.ES STUDENT l:ELLOWSl'llP4Rcw lt Perl-,s, Marilyn Jaclcson. Row 3: Sharon Haw, Beverly Moon, Kaaren Hardy, Kathleen Colby. lins, Marilyn Wolfe, Dolores Firestone, Diane Row 2: New Mcfford, Lola Kay l-lnllon. Darla 3 As ' A i '-.f Members of the Disciples Student Fel- lowship held weekly meetings on Sunday evening at the Fellowship House of the Hazelwood Christian Church. Discussions and lectures were presented by students and church leaders. On Sunday mornings the group meets for a special morning program before wor- ship services. Once n month the group sings during the worship services. Spring activities included :i special com- munion service for fellowship members, and ii retreat for planning future programs was held at Camp Crosley in Mly. Re-freshrnenls are enjoyed by members during a meeting. Pillman, Vey Ford. Row 4: Ronald Craig. Bob Perrigo, Curtis Mctfallisler, Brad McDonald. rf- Q-N 'gf INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP -9 ,s -02.151 ' 'QF INIERVARSIIY CHRISTIAN FELLQNNSHIP- Row I: Mary Zimmerman Doris Gres? Ilan-iq Rude. Row 2: Jeit I-Iavens, Jean Smith, JanY'3 Sletten, Martha Prrtcrard. Row 3: Carolyn Wil Group Participates In Conferences Students from any denomination are invited to participate in the activities of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Dur- ing their weekly meetings, members ot' EUB FELLOWSHIP Hosts Purdue Members of the EUB Fellowship met for discussion on Sunday evenings at the Nor- mal City EUB church. Meetings of the or- ganization were held on Fridays of every other week. Trade parties, plans for retreats, and a program with the fellowship from Purdue were the other activities of the group. Adviser of the religious organization of the Evangelical United Brethren church is the Rev. W. R. Clayton, and the group serves approximately 500 EUB students. the group were found in Bible study or discussion of uurrent happenings on cam- pus and elsewhere. As a part of a world- wide organization, Intervarsity partici- EUE FELLCVVSI-IIPfRow I: Pat MeCoIIoi.Qz Carolyn I-licks, Lois Waltz. Carolyn GMI: Row 2: xi A 7 son, Chucl Lupinek, Ramona Armsrrcni, BIII bsrllre pated in several conferences and had trade parties with other chapters. Bill Clriyfillff Ralpr Psrrzey, Row 3: Deva Alls- paw. .v 'i . Y: NWN, E E ff if X. FELLOWSHIP OF FRIENDS -A r '-. X -v, fa my V. . ..- , Q tl? 75.5-SQ' X Q ev' 'vs fa .gf-, pq S' 1 5' l . l:El.l.OWSl'llP OF FFUENDS-Row I: Elizabeth Tod Wright. Row 2: Karen Tolle, Bette Hin- Row 3: Raymond Chitty, Linda Chaltant, Rich- Hencierson. Sharm Guinriup, Keren Wright, Shaw. Janet Smith. Janice Stucky, Dianne Field. ard Ratcliff, Leah Joyce Winger, Rev. David Jolliff. 0 0 o Members F111 Baskets for Needy F amllles ,, .,-en' , Tiff- il Community service projects were spon- ' iff -i 'T S jj sored by the Fellowship of Friends this A Cflgi A fi-va S Q . - year. One of the projects consisted of fill.- . fig: ,KA :fi f' it .l ing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets A V ' 'QM Y, A - xi for the needy families of the Muncie area. ,784 ' ' 13,193 'R X it The group also was active socially present- , will fu? i ing several suppers for members and F, it i ffxl friends of the church. Suppers were held C4 'Fx at the Friends Church, corner of Cherry ' 4, 1 'mfr and Adams streets in Muncie. The church X t 'la also provides the advisers for the group. 'li' it Main purposes of the organization in- ' t af ' clude a promotion of the main beliefs and K M527 HH H l Concepts of the faith. Through lecture se- . .Hp 1 E . n ' 5- v .i ,... ,-s V' x f ' ft s .V S vi- - '- V-ref- ' 1' f ries, discussions, and panel lectures, the group is better able to promote its beliefs. The bi-weekly meetings of the student group featured guest speakers such as teachers, parents, and ministers. Rev. David jolliff is the adviser to stu- dents of the Fellowship of Friendsg spon- sor of the group is Erroll Myers. Fellowship members planned programs for their Q lkifd-5'ZlMl, various bi-weekly meetings. LUTHERAN STUDENT .. -Q., ASSOCIATION t y , ' Under the direction of Rev. Frank Stevenson, adviser, the Lutheran Student Association planned various retreats and discussion periods to help students sustain interest in the Lutheran church. The group cooperated with the Religious Council in caroling activities prior to the Christmas holidays. Christmas events also included a special Christmas party held by the members for children. Meetings of the organization are held the first and third Thursday of the month. Special Mass For NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club. the student Catholic or- ganization, with the permission of Bishop Carberry of Lafayette was able to present a mass especially for Ball State students on Sunday afternoons, Under the direction of Father Williitna Grady, the mass was presented to help con- trol the congestion of the morning servicesg news, sermons, and information especially for college students were also presented. Another activity of the Newman Club NEWMAN CLUE-Row I: Arm Casrnann Elaine Amrnerrnan, Janet Pritchett Judy Schat- er, Barb Geisen, Mary Hoyts Row 2: Paula Deerr. Martha Ann Walsh, Ann M. Murnan 4:-5 i S .tl 'PW N-v .nw fl K Q - it1'7'Kjl! h. Q T' I xg? LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCHRTIQN-Row l: Patricia Kietzman, Peggy Cunningham. Row 2: Carol Reiter, Sandra Brantley, Lynne-Kirne was the presentation of the Brothers Four early in November. This was the second Rita Schafer, Sally Wrdman, Rose Ann Schaic-r. Row 3: Maribeth Hosler, Sharon Nawrocl Toni Waruszewali, Mary Ann Biasics, Judy Hotl- few ns' 'vs Whitler Row 3: Mile Cciril-:on Fhyllig Sommer Charlet. Tv-.a. year the religious group has featured the famous recording artists, man, Cie-rry Ero C-el 3 Giiuqr Row 4: Fe f Ctrfn Mila V ef-Er Tom Deffliijier pn lip l'li2Q'l'l7 Dennis Murray, Bob Wriirii-heard Xu YJ yg 12? WES'tV' METER FELLQWSP-HPLROW I: Pearl Rey, George Earl-er, Marsha Raymond, Kathie lvliley, Dave Lines, Mildred Driscol, Dennis Gil, Qffvwe Mjfyjine Eatery Pam Qgnlf-yy Manage Price. Row 3: Sam Sharp, Russ Bruch, Judi liland. l-lififf' Row 2: 'li-in Trjrtum, Sandy Moyer WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Initiates Friday Evening Meal, Decorates Float At'filiated vvith the Riverside Avenue Presbyterian Church, members of West- minister Fellowship initiated a special Friday evening supper this year which :l-l l.ftDELf'l-VA l:ELLOWSl-llllfllow l: Silinyl Carey R',fll' l-laffner. Row 2: Mary Wciij-clcocl, Vernal H, Carmichael, sponsor: Linda Fultz proved both tasty and helpfulg discussion groups were also held after the Friday evening meal. A hanquet honoring graduating mem- hers retreats, service projects, a Home- Row 3: lfaren Hornsby. E. J. I-larrnon, Rev. William R. McElroy Stella Miller. Row 4: Richard Carter. 'rf 2- vi-sa coming float, and Sunday morning coffee hours filled most of the slate of other activities of the religious organization un- der the direction of the Rev. Barker. PHILADELPHIA FELLOWSHIP Sponsors Luau Philadelphia Fellowship is sponsored by Nazarene and Pilgrim Holiness churches. At their weekly meetings, the Rev. William McElroy led the group in Bible study and discussion. Once Z1 month the group spon- sored a special activityg some of the events included a Thanksgiving banquet and a Hawaiian luau with authentic decorations. The organization also participated in the Religious Council's caroling activities dur- ing the Christmas holiday season. i l 1 l f l . i .-..-...N-..... ..., -t. , l 1 llil ' full 1 v i 1 ., 35' g'.'f f- in-V S- , -1 'Pr V z 1 Q1 x . 1, , 1 sl' o i l . aff! . if y . Q . ,S 'Q ' ' A ...s . , 2 .ss . .. so 5- M t ,, sk, 5 .2 -1 A 3 ,:e-.,.,, ..:v.x,,,,,.,'-. ,, -' , 1. Siu! -'rf U ' S. il-,R ,altar-whim-.,.........:..a.... An average of 300 students participate in the Sunday morning worsrvp serv WESLEY FOUNDATION 1 ...MM , Methodist Students Outnumber All Results of the Religious Preference Reg- istration Poll taken by the college showed that Methodist students outnumber all oth' er religious groups on campus. The Wfesley Foundation, the center for Methodist students at the College Avenue Methodist Church, was busy with activity all year. Friday evenings found many stu- dents at the foundation to enjoy dinner, since a meal is not served at the residence halls on Friday evening. Many students were also given the opportunity to actually help conduct the Sunday morning services. Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the Wes- ley foundation, returned to Northwestern University to work on his doctor degree Rev. James Babbitt was appointed the new adviser to Methodist students at Ball State. Looking over a Copy of the Brammer, Richard Steely, spo gtg' . 4 v -at .,... so s .sss x I 4 vs ' - ' ' ' 5' h , 1 l awww ,..... WW-. wt -.1. . l ,,.,.. a. iffy? 6- .fs 8 .mm--Mm.,-W ..., ...M .Q......w-:mmm-www-wwe l Q Methodist publieation We5fl'nes4' with Rex .lem-i-' Hilti?-t' are Q lr risori Joe Andrews,Darrelllr-:vmae,Je1rw:f3Pu'.o1l,5v1 Cr. D-i xl- 51 ii' Y: van-m... :minimum ..............-1-ww--Il 01,---rw ,....-- uo .W-ar X --'wr '.m':gn:.....Qssi.'u 5 'M ac. X. if .- Q -. nl . fvi W , rg 'TffTTY?I'Tff? 1 in ,LW .--.Nl -ff.. , . 'kk if A-Q-f yy-WN XX 1X , Nm v X . xx, .U 'xnxx xx A Q , 31,1 . N.. E ' wx, X i , J . .. I X X X N s gy M X f x x 1 X a if - S. -ww Sb if ' f'i 1 k . Q 3 12 'K W , f Q af? L J, ' X.' ii KU i' ffetfxg '21, . tips gi Q X 'I '. . XYXXA 'QNX G 'R 6341 Ads, Index Advertisers serving Bali State with goods and services help contribute to that Bali State look . Alberfson, James Bell, Leon E. Bell, Rolaerl Bryan, M. Edward Bumb, Oliver C. Burke, N. Peggy Burkhardl, Richard Caldemeyer, Richard Case, Charles W. Collier, Kennelh Conn, Earl L, Crawford, Elizabelh Deal, Duane Dooley, Richard Dunn, F. Earl Edwards, P. D. Emens, John R. Fallon, Jerome Ferrill, Everell Fisher, Rosemary Freed, William Gefchell, Leroy Gilberl, Cecile Goulor, Jacques R. Grady, Marion Alolaring, Thomas Abraham, Harlan Abraham, Louis Abshire, Judifh Achor, Michael Acker, Karen dministration and Faculty Index I9, 34, 39. 86 I00 88 9l 92 332 39, 86 l9O IOI I9, 90 340 95 I55 335, 343 I64 l55 4, 69, 8I, 84 87 334 I69 95 206 l73 347 l52 154,272 II3 31a 125 I66 248 Hannalord, John . , Hardy, Garland Hargreaves, Roberl Hialrl, Thelma .. Hicks, Georgina Himelick, Elhel Hinga, John J. Hoover, Dwighl lngelharl, Louis James, Barr Johnson, Earl Johnson, Mary , 1 Kearney, Audrey Kershaw, Roberf , Kilchin, Rulh Klem, John Klinedinsl, Roberl Knueppel, Margarel Koenker, Roberl Lawhead, Viclor Lawrence, E. Donald Linson, Roberl' Louihen, Raymond Magoon, lris Maqoon, Wallace Maurh, Leslie Mayfield, P. M. McCall, Roberl McNaugh+on, Charles Moore, Mildred tudent Index Adair, Mary Adam, Marilyn Adams, Linda Adams, Nancy Adamson, Eldon Addinglon, Julia Nelson, Lloyd Newcomb, Roberl Newfon, Roberl' , Nicholson, Ellen , Nislael, Jerry Pippenger, W. G. Pope, Truman Primmer, Roberl ., Rippy, Merrill Robinson, Helen Ross, G. Roberl Schroeder, John Sherman, Roberl Showaller, Roberi Smifh, James L. . Sfealy, Richard . Slevenson, William H Slory, William E. , Surron, William . Swanson, Roberi Sweeney, Chris . Wagner, Edgar S. Wagner, Joseph C. Wallace, H. Ansel , Welmore, Rosamond Wefmore, Thomas Wickham, Marlha . Williams, Earl , . Wires, Richard Yarling, James . .... ,.., , Yeslingsmeier, Earl Yuhas, Phyllis Addison, Ronald Adkins, Joan Aelbi, Jim Aebi, John Agness, Melody Ahrns, Judilh , l48 334 95, I9O I75 .95 95 ,I90 , .354 .. , 336 . I9, 89 ISI . 156 . ..,.. 95 .. 95 .-. l98 ... 19o - ...HI07 C-. I37, 190 nH..II0, 34s ,, ..., 201 347 ....95 ,....l36 , ,,,, I36 ,...,...90 ......93 ...34I . ..,.,,... 9I ,.,.. ,... , .93 ....I80, IBI ,. 11a, 340 ., ,. 26l ,. H274 , . 274 ,, . 34I 239, 249, 342 What is the role of an alumnus? 1. Continue your education! . . nothing you will ever have will need more m.1inten.1nce 2. Give leadership to the improvement of the educational system in your community. . . . education, to be successful, must create lasting change in fI1.lIl'S behavior. 3. Support the cause of higher education, public and private. . . . the cause is greater than the institution, . . . the cause is survival! L. A. Pittenger Student Center Ball State Alumni Association Muncie, indiana ' e' e ' ' was of s A V ,, at .3 . i 33 L 1 Q3 . .5 V. 'Y' - A Fil Benning hoff, Ron 66 Ahrns, Roberl Alberlson, Roberl Alcorn, Virginia Aldrich, Doris Alexander, Novis Alexander, Rowena Alford, James Allen, Cynlhia Allen Douglas Allen, Harriel Allen Kennefh Allen, Margarel' Allen Richard Allen, Roger Allspaw, David Al-Sarraf, Abdul Alf, Pafricia Allier, Raymond Alyea, Joyce Amburn, Belly Amlin, Barbara Ammerman, Elaine Amos, Tom Amsfein, Jacqueline Anderson Barbara Anderson, Cleda Anderson Jerold Anderson, Marcia Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Roberf Anderson Sfephen Anderson Susan Andich, Marshall Andrews, Glenn Andrews, Joseph Ankney, Paul Anslalm, Sue E. Arbuclmle, Norman Arend, Rulh Armold, Clara Armslrong, Billie Armslrong, Ramona Arnold, Barbara Arnold, Palricia Arlhur, Rex Arlman, Susan Asberry, Gail Ash, Anne Ashby, Sleven Ashley, Charles Ashfon, Susan Asper, Norman Alkins, William Afkinson, Carol Allminson, Carolee Allminson, Jerry Alkinson, Jinny Arlminson, John Aulls, Marlm Auslin, Barrel? Ayers, John Aylor, Kay Ayres, Beclmy Azimow, Belh Babb, Gregory Bader, Nancy Baganz, Carolynn Bagqell, Elizabelh 322, 34I. 332. 247, 247, 329, I46 I66. 3I9, 34I, 347 345 283 125, 257 125, 329 1.55, I67 II3, II4 3I7, 267, ISO 240, 24I 334 46, I9I, 263 5, II3 257 265, 267, 284 349 345 120 3I9 345 I5O 345 38I I66 I76 I78 3 I 7 275 357 285 I25 I97 257 I82 352 359 273 I46 342 25I 34I 258 268 347 3 I9 285 248 349 328 352 347 342 285 345 338 34l 357 332 I87 320 266 345 I39 3l7 I63 397 347 248 I39 263 346 292 283 342 26I I I3 I46 , 346 C 266 I09 337 342 I82 Bahler, Marilyn Bail, Barbara Bail, Philip Bailey, Larry Baillie,, William Bair, Nalalie Balmer, Cindy Balmer, Diane Balmer, Helen Balmer, Jane? Balmer, Jon Balmer, Joseph Balmer, Linda Balmer, Mary Balmer, Nancy Balmer, Susie Baldwin, Deane Bales, John Ball, Larry Ball, L yle Ballard, Grace Banlms, Linda I24, I56, I63, I8I, 267, 322, 26, I 25, I26, 265, Banning, Barbara Smyers Bannon, Jim Bannon, Sally Ban'I'a, Arlene Banfz, Terry Baralh, Jaclm Barber, Gene Barbor, Judifh Bardos, Roberl Bardsley, Joyce Barger, Milme Barlmdull, Ronald Barlmer, George Barnes, Rebelmah Barnes, Rosamond Barnelf, Bonnie Ba rnefi, Mariio Baron, Aaron Ba rriclmlow, Carol Barlniclm, Ray Ba rlniclm, Roger Barlos, Barlos, Carol Judifh Bassell, Billie Bale, Parricia Bah, Carol Bauer, Myron Bauer, Wallace Baugh, Gene Baughman, Sandra Bauman, Judilh Bauman, Sandra 56, I82, 235. 239, 246, 249, 342, I I3, l6I, I58, 259, I25, I6I, 263 Baumgarlner, Ella mae Baumgarlner, Thomas Baurle, Karen Bauserman, Michael Baxendale, Barrell' Bazin, Rober'I Beach, Charlofre Beach, James Beal, William Beam, Nancy Beaman, Sandra Beard, Karen Bearden, Mariorie Bearley, Keirh Beasey, Roberla Beasley, Ronald Beauchol, Hazel Beaver, Dale Beaver, Judilh I39, 235, 246, II3, 3I8, 3I9, I25, 249, 3I4, I58, 28, 54, 55, Beclm, Lucila Beclmelfl, Margarel Beclmman, Richard Beebe, Ollo Beehler, Beverly Beeman, Terry Beer, Norm Beerman, Tom Beesley, Ken Beeson, James Beguhn, Jerald Behr, Barbara Behr, Donna Benander, Carlene Bencie, Lola Benedicl, Chiquela Benedicl, Elson Benell, Ann Benko, Bev Benneli, John Bennell, Linda Bennell, Monle Benson, Buddy Benson, Dennis Bercaw, Sondra Berella, Loris Bergdoll, Bernice Bergman, Russell Bergquisf, Arnold Berlmheiser, Nancy Berninger, Alice Berquisl, Kennelh Berry, Tom Bessler, William Beuoy, Mary Beulell, Joanne Bey, Carol Beyer, Delberl Beyer, Marilyn Biasics, Mary Ann Biclmel, Judilh Biclmel, Sharon Bieberich, Roger Bienas, Franlm Bigelow, Margaret Bigler, Clair Billiard, Myrna Billinglon, Sandra Billiler, Judilh Billman, Dianne Bilh, James Bilse, Donald Bingaman, Judy Bischoff, William Bishop, Kennelh Bishop, Linda Bishop, Nancy Bishop, Rhea Bishop, Rodney Bixler, Waller Blaclm, David Blaclm, George Blaclmburn, Judilh Blaclrburn, Thomas Blaclmwell, Diona Blad, Larry Blair, Karen Blalmey, Marlin Blanlmenbalmer, Harley Blaizier, Mary Jean Bleelme, George Bleile. Janel .,fl3, IS4. 233, 249, 3I0, I39, 246, 267, 247, iv, 322, I76, I20, 284, 258, II4 5 329 273 I76 272 342 254 302 269 257 I20 282 I50. I63, I97 330 225 282 3I8, I78 352 I2I I54 I66 330 36 259, II3, I. 247, 276, Bliele, Joyce 235, 24I, 26l. Bleill, Norberl I78, I v T. 'ILV' ' - ' M I 1-5:F'E fLWG ' 'if' 'gg' 'flfwfi ,gif ,,g':rY'f rf V - ':g?'?1 r i'2H: ,r , ' ., s 3'-fm,-ffw,..t71 'Q -., 4 - WY -. :gi .I rdsg fi mi.,vq'j ufg1,f . , I :Jr - :-MV VV 4 Hw ,F,:f.t. ?iI5rep,EqI,4e!5LI75,I:,f,..Q,I.IM5 , 1 I .IJ . MII3hIfIj,giII2I13 Vlfmi, ,3IgiIUm!I'II.M Vi , ,. ,m,,iLfII5!,!5f',Q 5,75-,rl I. 'ff' CQFQ. C p b ' H J f- H. Iv., - gf Ir.,-1'?IFf'1f,'g,fH.'yIl5,1q ami rl- I ,I---,,,.l'-,JU-,lf-'I fm 'IFyY'1I,-' , 'L -f.. f-1, , IZ L - 1 1 , -- . , I 7,7 Y K IJ , Ii f ' l1I-II-II y:MIiuf,5'I ,fnlg eg, T, rf! '-Ha -'-- - ,, . ,, I ' 'N ' ' , f V , I - A ' - f fr.'qf:i,,:1eu.3 , 'fin -ff ,wyg ,I -..a, Y, I Y , . . I R Y .Y S Y , A 4' af' v4,x:Fg1g-yflfgjgp n5,5?Qf,fgfTg'i,l . .-- ,el '-- - . .1 ,. .,.- ..-. . 44 lsvqr- - , W , 'f If-,f ,gn A-Q --.Iii !F W '-I 'I '- . '..,, ' --. -Y.. 5- V I QI- fmgm W, ' I ' 'mf ' - f . .. :fuss I I wmv in . . I - I A -- .,,l5JYf I Z 4 .,,,, I I U ' 1 . .1 -'I 5 an f , Q r flf 4' T C f sg, 'h i ' . f if FI9.L,' 1- ' S-- ' '..g...4. r I ' B , , ' k - Q.. Q 6 .- -'G 5-1.'. '51 'f 9' ' ' ri 1 .Agra .. - I y,,. , , , . , ,, , . r 510, .. I ,I,v4I- , . I f ml ff' - ---N --W V---h he LN U I g. 'E' r, . gg, .V ,, -,I E --fnI, l I 'T ' 5 r I , -1, Nw ll Q ',?'f:lff , I I . j I t I -5: r t I I qw, nm I- - I ,' ' I '12, I 4 'P1.,I'-JI: Z , I ' - I I H I h . K. ' I I H I 1 H-If ffm. w i . ' I I ,, .f 1-zlijf -r D I D -ffm, , I , I -- fe.-.Pt .-.' '12, I,'1'f7Iid' I A I A S f I 1 I A--- IL- 'H-' Umm' ,NF MYIIS: I ' If I I Givbl- ' - ff:-. ' ' I - ' , ifff' ? I, Vlsjjxfv I I V I 9 E ,,1 jf Qfiffqfil I I ' A - A -- I ' 1 I , L-'f':si'4f ' , -' ' ,,,,. ,, ,. 'v 1' F ' I H I . -5 W -f y ' f ' 'I L Ifzjle I , - - -new - - ' ' 1 I : .. I .9 J -Y unauzrnmfllv LLM-M E5!,5.:-:L.ig1:g:- T :II 1 -J r 'iI Ii!I ' ' ' C 5:f45?i5i'fE f-Ta-3 - ' I Www-I '1 '1.,j'! I - VN, mf, .1-f 1 ,, -'f wJ+ -Teri 12:4 ,134 JT-'f - ' ' .5 M H I ,wM7f?gLgE5:,:h grgzgin.--f A U , 7 ,1 ,,, ' fL '7Z'Z f1j'..'ECf A I , , V ff' V Complete Vending Service DELAWARE CONCESSIONS, INC. H- ,Q S- 4 I f 1: X ESSIQ' N if I A-X e -S 3, H ,Lg .uqyxxctli VJ 'vi 6 and MHZ own, MUNCIE, INDIANA .- . x-:-I-I ' 01 . ..,e I 535 1' , Q v J X KIA Carol Nussbaum and Rosemary Sclfulickman board an ABC bus for a weekend af home. ABC Coach Lines 401 East jackson if, ' v sg -, 4 FQXI I .U U ,. ' 'Q' 'M ' I 1 Q e J .. U ' h E023 H -.L -xxx , , 4 vs iw- 1 .f 'n , ' N A-C .ws -RX i Q N' ,, .wild 2+ In A .. ., ,. I H TJ' uI'e'e.af' ., . , ' . ,, A' : 1'f . , vm ' - , - ' :f-W' , , 1 I A X 1 -- -1.1: :i2g?Q'i:, s?i3 5 f . I K ,,., . . . , Sandy Lai-Iuefinds+I'1a+i'r's easy +o make a cali when she use s a B Book. Mliiiieif-ICSW 1961-62 B BOCJK 'AIf you go-Go ABC l ll is F-4 , li? wil 4' i Elffflf' if ll 1iifgti3fllll'lllllzlK N x K l Lgii llfl x if in fi . I , ., X 1 B B Confeclionery 414 North Elm, Muncie, Indiana Sandwiches and Salad Service Pa? Good and Kay Hari' give Carolyn Barnard lheir order. American Launclerers ancl Cleaners 308 W. jackson, 1700 E, 18th, 521 Xlifheeling Paul McCoun and Dave Sobolewslci lake advantage of The quick service al' lhe American Launderers and Cleaners on Wesl Jackson Sfreef. Hagerman Conslruclion Corporalion General Contractor Fort Wayne, Indiana John Mann, Susie Wilhelm, Ted Wienke and denls in lhe fall of '62. Diane Wroza discusg the aspecls of co-ed Ilif- ing in Noyer Halls, which will open lo resi- Blih, Clark Blodgeli, Rebecca Blood, Carol Blosser, Sharlene Blum, Carolyn Bobay, Edward Boggs, Linden Bohannon, Andre Bohlander, Lois Boirab, Pefer Boleriack, Linda Boles, William Bolin, Kalhleen Bond, Dennis Bonham, James II3, I58, Branya n, Roberi Bonner, Mardella Bonwell, Sue Booher, Richard Boofcheck, Judiih Boolh, Carl Booih, Jenny l85, 238, Bools, Karen Bools, Shirley Bornemeier, Jean Borh, Waller Boisei, Richard Boil, Judifh Boiiom, Ron I70, BoHs, Barbara Bowen, Gwen Bowman, Donna Bowman, Sharon 3l4, Bowman, Susan Boyer, Linda Boyis, Carol Brackins, Harold , Bradford, Rae , 246, 252, 3I4, 329, Bradley, James Brady, Jane I25, 303, Brady, Norma Brady, Pai M. 253, 3l0, 3l4, 334, Brady, Par E. l03, 275, Brammer, Darrell Brammer, Sybil , Brand, Janel 334, Brand, Marilyn Braniley, Sandra I46, 34I, I24, I25, Brindley, John Breedlove, Sfephen Brelage, Gerald Brefing, Bonnie Bricker, Judifh Bridge, Marilyn Brighi, Donald Briles, Jim Briles, Larry Brinkman, Fred Brinsley, Linda Brisiley, Jeanne BriHan, William Bromley, Ben Bronslon, Kenneih Brooks, Sfephen Broshar, Palricia 255 I25, I63, 26I 246, 265, 337 329 34I 345, 25I, 53 342 329 342, 279, 234, 346 352, I98, I82, 282, Brown, BeHy II3, II4, l24, Brown, Carol Brown, Floyd Brown, Gary Brown, Gene Brown, Jerry Brown, Kennelh Brown, Pafricia Brown, Peggy I66, i Brown, Ralph Brown, Sherry Brown, Tommy Brown, Bill Brownewell, Joyce Browning, James Browning, Linda Brubaker, Carole Bruch, Russell Brugh, Shiela Bruick, Judilh Bruns, Mel Bruns, Pairicia Bryan, Judson Bryan, Marcia Brygider, Judiih Bryson, Sandra Buchanan, Lila Buckley, Don Buckley, John Buckmasier, Thomas Buddenibaum, Kafhy Buehler, Rance Buehler, Richard Bullard, Marlene Buliman, George Bumen, Roberl Bunselmier, Lois Bunsold, Riia Burchard, Bonnolyn Burcheli, Virginia Burchelie, Judifh Burden, Thomas , Burdick, Larry Burford, Mariorie Burgan, Phil Burgess, David Burke, Kaaren Burke, Kay Burkhardf, Jo Burlrharl, Bruce Burkharl, Marylou Burks, Clara Burnam, Judifh Burns, Janei Burns, Vincenl' Burlon, Lynda Burlrum, John Burvan, Joseph Busick, Don Builer, Ed Bufler Joh Bufler, Sieve Bull, Jerry Bulferbaugh, Marcia Buzolils, Carol Byrd, Carole 238, I76, 285, 3I8, 258, I25, 265, 259. 329 I58, I63, I64, I 13, 267, 268. I78, 203, 204, 207, 247, 246, Canary, James Capozzoli, Thomas Cappa, Carol 246, Cardasis, Consfance Cardwell, Dorofhy I25, Cardwell, Larry I76, l8l, Carey, Sibyl II3 Carg, Bonnie Carlion, Kay Carmack, Roberl Carmichael, Lanny Carmichael, Lois Carpenier, Elaine 310 Carroll, Marilyn 24, I39, 334, 345 Cari, Marcia Carier, Gwendolyn Carier, Janis Carfer, Roberf Carfwrighf, James Casbon, Cur+is Casebeer, Sue Cass, Dickie 322, Casiaior, Susan Casierline, Dave Caion, Tom Cairon, Judifh Cauble, Donna Cavin, Alan Mark Cawker, Roger Cessna, David Chalfanl, Linda Chambers, James Champe, Jay l76, l78 Chance, Beverly I63, Chandler, Avery 2lO, Chandler, Margref Chandler, Karen Chapman, Darrell I50, 272 Chapman, Norma Chasiain, Nancy Cheek, Terrence Chenauli, Roberf 343 Chenoweih, Marjorie Chermak, Michael Chilcofl, Doilie Childs, Ronald - ! Caesar, Sandra Cain, Arihur Cain, Kay Cain, Susan Caldwell, Sharon 252, 259, 3l4, Callan, Joseph Cambridge, Nancylee 22, 246, 263, Campbell, Ray Campbell, Janef Campbell, John Campbell, Dick Campbell, Virginia Ca prous, Larry Childs, Tommy Chism, Carol 263 Chiszar, Jim Chiszar, Linda I25, Chifiy, Raymond Chiiwood, Lynn Chizum, Mary Ann l26, Chrisienson, Lorelie 345, Chrislman, Norma Chrzan, Jo 333, Chudzynski, Ronald Clampirl, Rebecca Clark, Alan Clark, Caiherine Clark, Charles Clark Desia Clark, Donald lI2, Clark Gordon II3, Clark, Jan I37, 235, 24I, 283. Clark Kay I66, Clark, Marcy Clark Margarei Clark, Rosa Clark, Wade Claycomb, Judy l27, 235, 24l, 257, 305. Claypool, Carole 256 Cleaver, Diana Clemens, Doroihy 323 II3 248 260 26l 27I 360 352 249 3I8 I39 l20 3I5 349 26I I54 252 360 ISO 3I7 329 340 26I 28I I82 332 I46 206 II3 279 329 282 340 I67 269 345 378 347 3I4 IS4 28I 346 259 323 263 282 I70 343 I82 26I I66 336 259 329 I87 337 280 394 270 I39 340 339 II3 332 340 I67 250 334 344 I'-77 303. 39I 339 266 I27 Alphabetically Speaking WW . . this is I Aaaassaufeiras ,L mms Q QLHMGES LHMEMS Q HMUSES LEM-'GERHE .Q analnmiza MEN Q. QQDATS 5 MHLLHMERY X? aasmamas i 1-WTHQDNS 6 T Q READYDTQQWEAR Q wx. SHQDES ! SEM? A SMER HQUSEWMES Q, swmzxziams S JEWFELEQT? TQHJLETMES A. E. Boyce Company 321 East Main AT 8-4427 Maker of standard forms used by school city, school town and school corporations as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. Bonnie Craig demonstraies The efficiency of A. E. Bovce office equipment. . i' . its Warner Gear Division -its , , Tffil , i f,,...,.4 1 74 1 f - -- 'al l lil l Owl Drug Stores 200 South Mulberry 1424 South Walnut 4OOV3 Wfhite River Blvd. lj X - nc AT 8-772-1 AT 8-1953 AT 8-1955 Steve Yoder is one of the many satisfied cusiomers who patronize Owl Drugs. 0 ugissgid 5 i Borg -Warner Corporation rgfsigsi-fx iv: I X ,i ,, gg . - i 'X - .- s1::f-,WV-?-95 -1, J. A R ' -S X'-v-eexxku 'Vx,..., 5' 4 X - - - - - Muncie, Indiana Ma? Y--L Clemons, Gerald Clemons, Larry Cleveland, Becky CieVenqEl', Carolyn Clevenger, James Clevenger, Merrill Cline, George Cline, Marcia Cline, Richard Clippinger, Sleven Clock, Pal ll4 Close, Carol Close, Paul Closser, Linda Clouse, Richard Cloyd, Winifield Clupper, Carol Coble, Carla Crisl, Rebecca Coble, Eliza belh Cochard, Dale Cochran, Cora Cochran, Karen Cockrell, Kele Coffield Palricia Coffin, James Coffin, Nancy Cokewood, Marilyn Colborne, Johanna Colborne, Ronald Colby, Kalhy Cole, Ladonna Coleman, Jane Colins, Janice Collard, Beairice Colle-sfer, Sandra Collier, James Collings, Lyndon Collins, Kasey Colville, Nancy Combs, Edward Commons, Michael Complon, Leann Conkrighr, Sandy Conley, John Connell, Roberi Connelly, Evelyn Conner, Julianne Conner, Roberl Connors, Pal Conroy, Michael Conwell, Esfher Conyers, Michael Cook, Carolyn Cook, Chris Cook, Daniel Cook, Harrie? Cook, James Cook, Marilyn Coop, Carolyn Cooper, Elvin Cooper, Keilh Cooper, Richard Coorernan, Thomas Coplen, Phillip Copler, Thomas Corbin, Sharon Carbin, Wayne Cork, William Corrnican, John Cornelius, Dennis Coriner, Sandra Cosper, Conslance Cossell, Paul Collon, Elaine Couch, Phillip l6l, l60, 54, l78, 253. I6l, I63. 9. 5. I66 253 259. 26l i l24. 246. 323 349 265 265 278 279 lI5 262 279 336 3I4 264 275 349 278 354 I27 3l5 l23 349 337 294 275 253 349 34I 257 l27 282 34I 265 345 342 339 257 347 352 337 257 275 I66 352 ll5 283 274 I66 l27 I70 332 232 345 I63 349 263 270 329 323 l67 l27 345 323 276 280 225 283 lbl 323 322 I39 197 349 268 l54 I82 l27 Coulson, Barbara Coulson, Michael Counceller, Richard Courlney. Carolyn Coverf, Pairicia Cowden, Peggy Cox Barb Cox, David Cox, Diane Cox, Joanna Cox, Kelvan Cox, Phil Coy, Lory Craig, Bonnie Craig, Marilyn Craig, Ronald Crail, Clyde Crandall, Eslher Crane, Gerald Cranor, Carolyn Crawford, Jennie Crews, Maruice Crim, Donald Criher, Rosemary Crnkovich, Pam Crone, John Cronk, Mary Cronk, Roberl Crosby, Crole Crosier, Nina Cross, Rachel Crousore, Paul Crowe, Jamalee Crowe, Roberl Crull, Gary Crum, Benny Crum, Mabel Crum, Michael Crulchfield, Timofhy Cue, Karen Culp, Jan Cunningham, Bob Cunningham, Pearley Cunningham, Peggy Cupp, Michael Curiis, James Cuslance, Chere Cypherd, Joan Daffinee, Jane Dailey, Don Dairs, Charles Dale, Mariio Dale, Molly Dale, Phyllis Dame, Joyce Danke, Linda Danner, Glen Danner, Rich Darby, Larry Dargih, Donald Daub, Arfhur Daugherly, Arden Daugherly, Linda Daugherly, Roger Daugherfy, Rosalie Davidson, Donna Davidson, Karen Davidson, Sandra l27, 246, IO4, l54, 238, 3l4, l70 lI5, I66 l27, C aio. 254 - iss, 55, ici, ies Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Carole Charles Diane Janice Jerry John Paul Rebecca Ronald Davison, Allan Davison, Sara Jo 25, I39, Davisson, Janel Dawall, David Dawkins, Phil 52, 57, 68, I76, 209 24l, Dawson, Sara Day, Allen DeBonis, Dominic DeCocker, Thomas DeCourcy, Ardella DeLau, Phyllis DePoy, Sally DeRue, Alberl Deal, Duane Deane, Cynlhia Deckard, Cecil Decker, Rex Deega n, James Deerr, Paula Degler, Judifh Deisch, Sharon Deiser, Barbara Delagrange, Sandra Delau, Phyllis Deller, Duke Denham, Dianne Denison, Sue Arlen Denny, Raymond Depul, Jay Derheimer, David Delhlef, Carol Deuilch, Nelson Dial, Sieve Dibblee, Roberl Dick, James Dick, Palsy Dicken, Reber? Dickens, Nancy Dickson, Larry Diekman, Sherry Diersen, Donna Digenova, Daniel Dillard, Margaref Diller, Elaine Dilling, Floyd Dillman, David Dillon, Bona Dilfs, Judilh Dimos, Labrine Disborough, Carol Dillman, Kalhleen Diver, Deanne Doba, Bill Dodds, Howard Dodds, Jerry Dodds, Laura Dodds, Nancy Doeppers, Thomas Dome, Sandra Donovan, Melinda Dorman, Terry Y Dougherly, Sanford Douglas, Judilh Douglas, Marfha 275, 300, 330, 340 252 235, 254 I76, l78, l7O, I98, 48. 53, 54, 55 I 39 , 262 3I4, 253, si, i24, 154, 302 C Covalt Dairy 212-1 Goodman Ave. . Vx X f AT S-8846 V- : .A -'--. f' ' ' .Tl 'Q Marli Le-Gale lills llne knob fo fill lner glass willi -X mill: from 'flue Covall Dairy Company. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from Jack Peckinpaugh and Associates 0 Noel Manning-Agent O Al Hodgeson-Agent 0 Ray Hart-Agent 0Dick Thomas-Agent ' E ii-X, Jig ,-C. A W .. l N Judy KO+ferbacl1 and Pal Usher si pizza delivered 'ro llwem by llwe . . . Pina in . Indianapolis Life Insurance 9 Com an - - P Y Pizza King 213 S. Tillotson AT 99941 Located in the Village 701 S. Madison AT 4-4437 d Co g ne's spring Ha f T h L Ie ad Eey 'IT4 F Jwuqf 4 nn if :L mu 1 Forlr, Kay Douglas, Rosemary Douglas, William Douglass, Michael Drebensloll, Belly Dralue, Lou A. Dralre, William Dreaslxy, Larry Drew, Wendell Drill, Sharon Driscol, Mildred Drompp, Jennie Dunavenl, Judilh DuValI, Calherine DuVall, Mary Dubbs, Michael Dudeclr, James Dudeclr, John Duff, Thomas Duller, Omar Dugdale, Lois Dulces, Darlene Dull, Pafricia Duncan, Carolyn Duncan, Mary Dunlrle, Donald Dunn, Jane Dunn, Kenl Dunwiddie, David Dunwiddie, Karen Durbin, Lyle Durham, Delynn Durr, Marlyn Dwenger, Karen Dwenger, Susie Dziubinslri, Eugene Eadler, Suellen Easl, James Easl, Lynn Easles, Jerry Easlman, Lawrence Easlridge, Richard Ealon, Leonard Eberharf, Barb l26 Eberf, Wendy Eby, Carol Edgar, Judy Edwards, Kennelh Ehle, Kennelh Ehnes, Fred Ehrhardf, Marlha Eichenauer, Dorolhy Eichhorn, Gregory Eilrelberner, Kay Eilrenberry, Milne Eley, Roberl Eller, Joe Elliofl, Virginia Ellis, Larry Ellison, Carolyn Ellison, Mary Ellison, Richard Elson, Roberl . Elwell, William Emmel, Susan Emmerf, Charles Ernrnerl, Harold Emmons, Jaclr Emshwiller, Belh Emshwiller, Judilh Ibl, I63, I66 32l, 5,241 3. I 27, 246, 257, I26, I27, Erclmann, Linda Erelrson, Taya Erne, Rebecca Erp, Geraldine Erlel, Ann Ervin, Curlis Ervin, Nancy Ervinglon, Ben Erwin, Donna Essex, Judy Esles, Cynlhia Esfrich, Judilh Ehler, Leland Evanolf, Ronald ll5, 332. I27, 6l,69,I76,24L Evans, David Evans, Gladys Evans, Kennelh Evans, Linda lei, 163, lee, Evans, Marley Evans, Thomas Everharl, Dee 5, 27, IIS, 259 Everill, Richard IO3, 322, Everls, David Ewald, Carla Fisher, Roger Fisher, William Fishero, Margaref Filspalriclr, Sue Fleck, Carolyn Fledderiohn, Ellen Flercher, Dave Flighfner, Susan Floclrharl, Michael Flora, John Foley, Jane Follcers, Mary Ford, Dianna Ford, Michael Ford, Sandra Ford, Spilre Forlrner, William Forresf, William Forsberg, David Fosdiclr, Sherry Foss, Arlene Foulch, Carolee Falalic, Roberl Fancil, Phyllis Farmer, Fanny Farr, Marilyn Falch, William Faulkner, Gary Faullrner, James Faulllner, Palricia Feasel, Carolyn I 24, Fecher, Ron Feeney, Sarona Fell, Donna IIS, Fellenberger, Karen l28, Fellon, Janis Felly, Nancy Fenslre, Donald Fenwiclr, Palricia Ferguson, Janice Ferguson, Karen Ferguson, Nancy Fowler, Nadine Fox, lrvin Fox, Richard Fox, Terry Fox, Wilma Frame. Jean Franh, Roger Fralus, George Frech, James Fredericlrs, Wanda Freeman, James Frey, Roger Fried, Michael Friedauer, Emil Friedrich, Palricia I9, 96. I28 259. 3I4, 329 lI5. Frih, Barry lI4, ll5, 284, 302, Frifz, Charles Frihmeier, Judilh Frinell, Michael 246, 267, Fruchey, Fryman, Frymier, Fuelling, Fuhrman, Fulaylar, Richard Barbara Linda Eliza belh Roy Gerald Fuller, Bob Fern, Keilh Ferraro, Dale Ferrell, Marilee Ferrill, Linda Ferris, Ronald Feller, Daleen Fiandl, John Fickle, Linda Fidler, Clara Fields, Brenda Fields, Donald Fields, Richard Fields, Thomas File, John File, Gerald Findling, Sandra Fireslone, Dolores Fish, Marlha Fisher, Gleela Fisher, James Fisher, Larry Fisher, Linda Fisher, Marilyn Fisher, Mary Fisher, Peggy Fulson, Normandie Fullon, Virginia Fulh, Linda Gabriel, Palricia Gaddis, Barbara Gale, Bruce Gall, Elizabelh Gallagher, Rosemary Gallender, Carolyn Gallivan, Sfephen Galloway, Ronald Galloway, Trudie Gambee, Linda bl Ganshorn, Jerry Garasic, Thomas Garber, Judilh Garcia, James Gardiner, Billie 345 I78, 255 l24, l26, l28 305, 334, l50, Hove your wedding pictures token by , 'NH is Reid's Studio 1808 University Ave. ATlas 2-1 1 17 rs Q i i I WiIson's 1 I I ii 3 A R ' i ' - s.--v E- T' 5 M if -Q-M - 1 y ,y y estouront Y- f. NX is , 2 .Sf .S ' uxss i' 1 ,X . -4 1 'Q s iiss-fr' ' 11: V ' : 'Yf'f X ' , j State Road 67 North f i E: I I A ' 5 '. I , . , -j 'ii gl- I V. AT 8-1841 1 Q' - . wus , K' s J HF, , ' , flfwff John Lee and Marii Pollard give fheir order 'io Marfha Burden offer con- so!+ing fha menu Iisfinq Iiwe fine foods served af WiIson's Resieurani. SPECIALISTS IN THRIFT AND HOME FINANCING MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION Charles and High Streets-Phone AT 8-0271 'kN?Q,Q5f'w..- j x SM.. I- gd'-C.Li ' '- fre'-x a J? li' if lv 'fe ' iv ,f ,- IVA ,Q PM Cz of i 4 3-' H' v 1, f fl' asf' vw a. + Q5 if uri ng 'Zn fs.. EAI OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED FOR INQUIRING MINDS There has never been a time when researchers were not shaping the lives of men. The wheel, the lever, the automobile and the space ship were all equally dependent on the inquiring mind. Progress expands with research. I Here at Delco-Remy, for example, our research interest was largely concentrated on automotive applications a generation ago. We could have contented ourselves with just making better starting, lighting and ignition systems. l But what we wanted to do was provide electrical energy tor the needs of motion-all kinds of motion. At our luncheon tables these days, the conversation is likely to swing from semiconductors and transistor ignition systems to new devices tor missile control or electrical power supplies for outer space. l We have a new ultra-modern research and engineering building nearing completion. In it, our scientists and engineers will ind the most favorable environment possible for imaginative research. l What are the rewards of a scientihc career? The opportunities are virtually un- limited. But there's something else equally important, we think. lt's the tremendous satisfaction to be derived from contributing to human progress. I lt you have an inquiring mind, it's a career you should think about. FROM THE HIGHWAY TO THE STARS V Diuisi0riolGeneialMotors:Anderscnlndfarva 02-Ibult-i Rum -4-WX ltffvl Incliana lligii Sciznol.Xiii1ii.il- NEWMD I prim'-ISRXY TTI IIigQfi,I'II'I ' 55 :E V . .... BMT Lafheuse lrighll shows Tom Noel and Bob Marshall how lo He an ascof. ,Q-, 1? 6. Steck's Villager Martin at University in the Village 'il Pam Crnlcovrch, Jan Norris and Karen, Chandler find lhal' sludying for finals can be more pleasanl and profilable when ihey lake Q sludy breal 'Q enfoy Seyferfs Pofalo Chips. Campus Pizza Conveniently located in the Village Ca VJff:ie','a'1Cl Carol Waller ar all :el lo enioy a pizza. X X Potato Chips There Is a Difference! I ' vi . X , . a s :M . , , .vhs-., - Qu A., , 45,2 -x, , rl' lg ..ff q QW I 1 Gray, Wayne Gardiner, Marilyn Gardner, Gard ner, Gardner, Gard ner, Garman, Myrile Richard Roberf Sharon Gwendolyn Ga rrefson, James Garreii, Garringe Linda r, Linda Gaslcill, Margery Gasparovic, Pauline Gaichell, Lois Gausmann, Waller Gawlilcowslri, Adam Gaylor, Melinda Gearring, Caroline Gelseri, Diane I37 Gebhardr, Jo Geddes, Karen Gee, William Geeiing, David Gegenheimer, Jerry Gegenheimer, Pairicia Geiger, Anna Geiger, Joan Geisen, Barbara Geisi, Richari Geniry Joanne Geniry Mary Genfry Sandra Gerig, Charlofie Gerriclr, Sfanley Gefis, Carolyn Giambrone, George Gibson, David Gibson, Diane Gierfych, James Gifford, Roberi Gilberl, Judiih Gillrison, Ruby Gillespie, Lewis Gilliam, Judiih Gilliland, Perry Gilsinger, Jane Gingericlr, Helen Giniher, Fred Giniher, Phillip Givan, Larry Glassford, Joseph Gleeson, Marilyn Gleissner, John Glenn, Jerry Glenher, Francis Glore, James Glore, Larry Goen, David Golden, Richard Goldman, Melvin Gollah, Charles Gonsiorowslri, Arihur Good, Pafricia Goodale, Paul Goodman, Michael Goodman, Virginia Goodwin. Jean Goodwin, Jerilyn Goodwin, Judiih Goodwin, Judy A. Gordon, Judilh Gordon, Kenneih Gordon, William Gorrell, Kaiherine Goss, Pa'H'y Goisch, Geneva Gough, Celia lO3, Ill, II5, , 234, 24l, 246, 265, 337, 257, 329, I08. I03, 249, 329. 246, 323, I24, Brabill, Thomas Graf, Sharon Graham, Noble Graham, Roberi Graham, Thomas Granr, Norman Granfham, James Graves, Velma Gray, Philip Gray, Bob Gray, Siuarl' Grabiel, Linda Green, Ronald Green, Wendell Greenburg, David Greenleaf, Kaiherine Greenlee, Daena Greenlee, David Greenwood, John Greer, Joyce Greer, Louis Greger, Ronald Gregg, Jerry Gribble, Gail Grier, Richard Griesl, Doris Griffifh, George Griffiih, Mary Griffiihs, Barb . Griffiihs, Carole Grimes, Joyce Grindle, Richard Grinsfead, Lois Grobey, Mary Grossman, Donald Groifendiclr, William Grove, Lynn Grubb, Thomas Gryvna, Mary Guard, Lucy Guidone, Ronald Guina, Roberi . Guinnup, Sharon Gullion, Pal Gumbiner, Leslie Gurauslca, Veronica Guih, Anihony Habanananda, Kaiif Habegger, Philip Hachef, Ronald Hadley, Pay Haffner, Phyllis Hahan, Dean Haisley, Alan Hale, Jerry Haley, Cheryl Hall, Delighi Hall, Don Hall, Janef Halley, Sara Hallgren, Marilyn Hamai, Karen Hamilfon, Ronald Hamman, Lina Hammell, Larry Hammer, Roger Hammonlree, Roberia Hancock, James 3 I 279, I54, 69, 257, I59. 256, I97, II5. I66, I39, 6, 27, 239, 25I 246, 265, 334 25. II4, II5. 267 I99, 246 30 . ,,,l63, I66, l24. I39 248 ins 322 iza ,l6l, I63, I67, I08. 336. Hand, Joe Hand, Terry Hanclwork, Ronald Hanlrins, Kay Hannaford, John Hannah, Phyllis Hansen, Jeff Hansen, Pamela Hansen, Ronald Hansen, Thomas Hanshoe, Miclrey Harah, Linda Harbari, Laura Harder, Roberr Harding, James Hardi, Charles Hardy, Kaaren Harkenrider, Delmar Harl, Donna Harlan, James Harmon, Billy Jo Haro, Michael Harper, Penelope Harper, Richard Harrell, Gregory Harris, Judiih Harris, Susan Harris, William Harrison, Carl Harrison, Palricia Harrison, Rogena Hari, Kay Hari, Sandra Harier, Richard Hariing, Sandra Hariman, Mariha Hariman, Palsy Harimeyer, Jane Harisoclr, Roberi Harhell, Elizabeih Hari-zell, Pafricia Hariy, Larry Harumi, Neily Harvey, David Harvey, Pairicia Hass, Randall Hasfings, Doreen Hasiings, Jay Hasfy, Susie Haicher, James Haifield, Charles Haughey, Garsi Hauperf, Hilda Havens, Jeffery Havran, Karen Hawihorne, William Hayes, Mary Haynes, Sandra Hays, Sydney Hayworih, Richard Hazeleii, Richard Hearne, Don Heaier, Gary Healer, Marie Heaih, Darlene Heaih, Helene Heaih, Rulhann Heaion, Jeff Heclrman, Maria Heffner, Jane Heid, Karen Heider, Siephen Heinemann, Jean Heinlre, Wayne I28,246,24? I7l,251 , 347 25? 341 l2l 32? lI5.345,347 32? 241 I76,I78,340 I24,I32 234, 240 ioa,iom I45 isa 339 :za 27, 249 l26.258,3l4,332 I61 ins i9a 265 i4o,336 257 isa 3O,I60,I6I,l61 I76,l78,27I, 3I8 :za 3 HI,Il6,345 322,328. 204 'J .1 Beshara Grocery 1600 University Avenue Phone ATlas 8-5557 Located in the Village x . . wi-isistnz-N NQNN ' 1' if ',,'w-tgfsxivi X s 1 ' Q ox.. up -- Im r'N , R .Si - '35 s-T .wt sk X. - fu P1 ' ,N ' X ia SS y I I - x .e nit , . -at-1-Q -QS' -4 A sa- , 7 P 'w Borden's lce Cream and Milk Company 510 XV. Main AT 8-6665 Winiired Mattox tells Jerry Spencer and Larry Ball about all the wonderful products available from Borden's lce Cream and Mill: Company. Ba.r!mm'.r GIULPEI'-'j has been located on University Avenue in the Village for A number of years and has built a reputation that is respected by the students of Ball State. just two blocks from cam- pus, Beilmmlr is ,1 convenient place for students to shop for all their grocery and snack needs. ? Industrial Trust and f Savings Bank Three Locations: '. 117 E. Adams fi Northwest Plaza Southway Plaza Sandy Moody does her banking the convenienl' way at the Industrial Trust and Savings Bank. Heinkel, David Heinzelmann, Nancy Heline, Eric Heller, Janice Hellinga, Judifh Hellinger, Linda Helms, Linda Helms, Theadora Hemrick, Nancy Henderson, Elizabefh Henderson, James Henderson, Virginia Hendey, William Hendricks, Nancy Hendricks, Jack Hendricksen, John Hendrickson, James Hendry, Marilyn Hennegan, Julie 345. Henry, Arlene Henry, Dayle Henry, Jack Henry, Keifh Henry, Myron Henschen, Keifh Hensley, James Hensley, Janice Hensley, Monfe Henson, Jerry Herberf, Mary II6, Hileman, Larry Herifage, Sue Herifier, Sfephen Herrell, Pafricia Herrick, Don Herrman, Eugenia Herf, Sandra Herzig, Sharon Hess, Jerry Hesfon, Margie Heuman, Judifh Hewiff, Marsha Hewiff, Susan Hiaff, Ann Hiaff, Carole Hiaff, Conda Hibbeln, Diane Hibschman, Cinda Hibschman, Jim Hibschman, Dick Hickey, Timofhy Hickman, Carolyn Hickman, Gary G. Hickman, Michael 36 Hicks, Carolyn Hicks, Jerry G. Hicks, Suzanne Hidy, Carol Hieda, Josephine Highland, Pefer Highley, Janis Hill, Lelia Hilligoss, David Himelick, Jayne Hinds, Thomas Hinerman, Sandra Hines, Janef Hines, Marsha Hines, Roberf Hines, Tommy Hines ley, Karen Hinkle, Anna Hinlcle, Jerry Hinsh aw, Beffe Hippensfeel, Lynn II, 26, I29, I08, I4O, 235, 24I, IOI, I04, I24, I8I, l83, 246, I24, , llb, 239, 278, 259, II6. 26I, 338, l7I, 20, I7l. I29, 340, lI2. I9I, 329, 257, I I2. 206. 2l0, IO9, 340, 285. 265, 248. l24. 249, 253. 263. I46, I29, I29, I24, 222, 279 343, I97, 340, II7, 28I, 341, 225 384, Hipskind, Nicholas Hife, Helen Hizer, Danny Hoagland, Ronald Hobson, Beffy Hackney, Daniel Hodapp, Mary Hoffbauer, Glen Hoffman, Carolyn Hoffman, James Hoffman, Judifh Hollingsworfh, Kay Holmes, Carolyn Holmes, Kalhleen Holmgren, Joyce Holf, Claudia Holfen, Joan Holfgren, Michael Holfz, Daniel Homrig, William Hood, Denny Hood, Nancy Hoon, Judifh Hoover, Larry Hoover, Richard Hoover, Rufh Hoover, Sandra Hopkins, Jane Hopkins, Sally Hopp, Pafricia Horn, Norma Beh Horn, Rifa Horne, Jo Horner, James Hornsby, Anna Hornyak, Joan Horsman, Bruce Horsman, David Horsman, Julia Horsman, Nancy Horsfman, Linda Horfon, Devonne Hoskins, Ronald Hosler, Maribefh Hossom, Philip Hofchkiss, Harold Hofchkiss, Norman Houghfon, Beverly Houlr, George Houk, Jacqueline House, John Howard, David Howard, Harry Howard, Judifh Howard, Sharon Howell, James Hoynes, Samuel Hoyf, Mary Huber, Teddy Huff, Ronald Huffman, Beverly Huffman, Dana Huffman, Ellen Huffman, Orval Huffor, William Hulley, David Humes, Pamela Hummel, Nancy Hunf, Linda Hunfer, Donald Hunfer, John A. Hunfer, John W. Hunfer, Roberfa A. Hunfoon, Eliza befh 238, 2 I24, l7I I67, 255, 332. 345. I46, 265 I98, 283. 270 4l,24b,26L 258 I7I,26L l20 337, 275 l29 II6, II4, 115, 332, 344 333, 225,282 l20, II6 l7I, I29 279, I59, I4O 52,234,24I Hunfoon, Richard Hurf, William ' 3l9, Hurfeau, Frances Hussey, Herberf Hufchkins, Bonnie I65. Hufchinson, John Hufchinson, Richard II6, Huyck, G-leo I58. Huyck, Ronald I63, Ice, Dean ldlewine, Jean lfer, Frank Iliff, Joyce Ingalls, Bev 3I, I46, lngermann, Befh 30, I29, lngle, Nancy I29, lngle, Roberf Ingles, Janef Ingram, Molly lrey, Margaref Irving, Pafricia Irwin, Pamela Irwin, Sharon 249, 345, lseley, Jane II4, II6, I24, 338, Isley, Ann lsom, William Iveson, Susie Jack, Barbara Jacks, Mildred Jackson, Maryln I24, I29 Jackson, Roberf Jackson, Terry Jackson Thomas Jackson, William Jacobs, Carl Jacobs, James Jacobs, Willus James, Connie 74, 79, I29, 257, 329 James, David James, Susan Jameson, Jerry l03, II6, I24, 225, Jankowski, Ronald Jarabak, Mary 260, Jarreff, Connie Jarreff, Winifred Jaworski, Carolyn I29, 257, 329, Jennens, Jane Jensen, Carolyn I44, l45, Jensen, Judifh Jensen, Karen 255, Jesfer, Michael John, Barbara John, Beafrice John, James 203, Johnson, Arfhur IOI, IO3 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Charles Johnson David I4O, 302, 342. Johnson, Delores Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Jerry 274. 233. Johnson John Johnson, Judifh II4. Johnson Mary Linda Rcberfs and Mrs. Ramona Geyer admire one of fhe many fashions af Linda Lee. Linda Lee for up-to-date fashion in women's apparel Located in Southway Pklaza Open Evenings for Customer Convenience 2 L Johnson, Palricia Johnson, Roberl' Johnson, Thomas Johnson, William Johnsion, Palricia Johnslon, Thomas Jolly, Roy Jonas, Charles Jonas, Richard Jones, Barbara Jones, Gary II2, . 265, II2, II4 I26 Kerr, Jan Kerr, Marilyn Kespohl, Marlha Kesler, Carol Keichmarlr, Jane? Keys, Dorolhy Kidwell, Toby Kiefer, Michael Kiernan, Palricia Kiefzman, Palricia Kilgore, Mary ' Kimmell, David Kimmell, Earlene Kinder, Lana King, Ann King Charles King John King Loreila King, Roberf King Thomas Kingen, Marcia Kinghorn, Michael Kinghorn, Thomas Kinne'l l, Joe Kinnison, Marion Jones, Hayden Jones, Jane Jones, Janice 246, Jones, Judilh Jones, Mark Jones, Mary Jones, Roberl Jones, Ronald Jones, Rulh Mary Jones, Sharon Jones, Warren Jorczalr, James Jordan, Diane l29, 249, 3l4, Joseph, Jerry 3l8, Josl, Arlys . Joyce, Roberi' ,l66, Juloeclr, Pele l7I, Judlrins, Jonell II4, Judliins, Monie lOl, Judy, James Julian, Doroihy Kalin, Roberi Kamm, Helena Kanh, Marylou l24, IZ6, l29, l38, 303. Kanl-zer, Sherman 247, 279, Kare, Sara 329, Kase, Ron Kaslelier, James 20, Kahlerheinrich, Roger 247, Kah, Harlan 283. Kauffman, Susan I29, Kazelr, Kaihryn Keeler, John Keesling, Gordon III, Kegebein, Mike l83, 334 Kegerreis, Jean Kehne, Helen Keil, Edward Keim, Richard Keiih, Kellael, Keller, Keller, Ellen Annamairie Dolres Karen Keller, Mary Keller, Palricia Kellum, Carmella Kelly, Janel Kelly, John Kelsey, Lue Ann Kem, Roger Kemerly, James Kemmis, James Kenney, Sandra Kern, Rosemary Kernodle, Nancy Kerr, Ann Kerr, Beniamin 3Il 3l2 252 332 3l4, 341, 345, l29 II6 322,328,340 Kinsel, Linda Kinsey, Alice Kinsey, Dolores Kinsey, Roger Kinsey, Sarah Kinzel, Jay Kirchhoff, Judy Kirlr, Carla Kirlrley, Leila Kirlrpafriclc, George Kirlrpalriclr, Marcia Kifcl-iell, James Kilchin, Judiih Klein, Theodora Kline, Karen Klingerman, Janice Klopfensiein, Lynn Klumpp, Karen Knighf, Susan Knobloclr, Pauline Knofis, Linda Kocsis, Eileen Koleszar, Siephen Konz, Rex Koons, Mike Kornblulh, Wes Korih, Lana Kolflramp, Marilyn Kovach, Nick Koval, Richard Kramer, Dennis Kraynik, Dolores Krohne, Donald Kruk, Roger Krughofl, Grelchen Kuehl, Ronald Kuhn, James Kuhn, Sharon Kunze, John Kurh, Pairicia La Buda, Sandra LaFolleHe, Sarah LaHue, Sandra Laclrey, Philip I I6, 246, 279 isa 3:4 259,275,342 275. 247, 274 238,275,345 l46,246,266,267 247,280 55,157 263 I66 246, 246 l30, 25I, 305 2l0, 253. 3I6. 329 236. 240, 24l II6 I77, 203, 205, 28I I l 267, Lacy, Eliza belh Laiever, Jerry Laflro, Peler Jr. Laidlaw, Roberi Lalce, Doris Lamb, Anna Lamberi, Clifford Lamberf, Danny Lamberl, Donald Lamber+, Rebecca Lambert Thomas Lamoil, Joseph Lamporl, Suzanne Lance, James Land, James Landis, Jeannelle Landis, Mary Lane, James Lang, Donald Land, Juclilh Langas, Carl Langdon, Kennelh Lanich, Gerald Lanlcer, Sharon Lannerd, Pairicia Lanh, Michael Lappin, Alice Lafham, Ronald Lallimer, Roberi Lafiimer, Kay Lauer, Palricia Laufenschlager, Carol Laving, Larry Lawall, Carole Lawler, Lelilia Lawrence, Ronald Lawrence, Sandy Layer, Jerilynne Layman, Linda Lazzaro, Bernadine LeBeau, John LeGal'e, Marlha Leahey, Thomas Leas, Belfieann Leas, Susan Leclrron, Lorelfa Leddy, Kafhleen Lee, Beverly Lee, Boniia Lee, John Leech, Howard Leech, John Leeh, Bruce Legg, Diclr Lego, William Lehman, Dale Lehman, Glen Lemay, Gladys Lemen, Gordon Lenoard, Margaref Lerch, John Lesher, Michael Leslie, Judy Leslie, Larry Lesman, Roberf Lesler, Dean Lellerman, Janice Levi, Ardilh Levi, Judilh Lewis, Harvey Lewis Jerry Lewis John E. Lewis John M. Lewis Lois Lewis, Michael 32l, 322, 253 I78 I08 250. l56, 202. 203 283. I83, 276, 328, 34I III, II2, II7 I54, H7, nz, 247,273 Luellen, Dixie Liehr, Tom Life. Lawrence Liggell, Beverly Lighl, Carolyn Lilly, Sylvia Liming, Mary Lind, Gerald Lindeman, Richard Linder, Marcia Lindley, Merrilyn Lines, David Lines, Emily Lingeman, Philip Lingeman, William Linlrmeyer, Phyllis Lipp, Norman Lislr, Mary Lloyd, Sandra Loals, Linda Loclrlear, Frank Lodyga, Richard Long, Elaine Long, Josephine Longyear, Nancy Loolrabaugh, Slephen Loolens, Richard Lope-1, Vidal Lopp, Slanley Loudenbac1r,Janalee Loudenbaclc, Max Love, Judilh Love, Margarel Love, Molly Lovelle. Charlene Lucas, Darlene Lucas, Francis Lucas, James Lucas, Sara Ludewig, Lynn Luginbill, Judilh Lupinelr, Charles Lyon, Barbara Lyon, Palricia Lyons, Charles 130, 257, 183, 282, 322, 234, 241, 48, 114, 26, 265, 259. 108, 109. 249, 310, 329, Maclr, Bob Maclrison, Elmer Macy, Harry Maddox, Beclry Maddox, Sherrill Maddy, Connie Magers, Jane Maguire, Jon Main, Slephen Main, William Maillen, Philip Maior, Mary Malin, Dolores Mallon, Nancy Mangas, Marlha Manlrey, Winifred Mann, Gary Mann, John Mann, Susan Manor, Judilh Maple, Janel Marlrer, Ron Marques, Viclor Marsh, Dan 130 117 117, 259 117, 310, 124, 126, 130 68 248. 329, I 14, 283 240, 252. 352 117, 263, 175 126. 140, 258. 210 283. 117 101. 161, 334 332. 259 150, 314, 319, 342 31. 163 319 272 332 332. 317, 338 237 1 1 275 159 341 345 345 349 332 318 314 341 360 130 279 177 171 349 251 340 262 280 177 130 336 349 281 330 349 318 345 103 163 374 265 342 336 347 247 30 354 258 345 357 345 352 318 171 323 183 251 254 332 340 197 166 320 341 336 339 332 346 352 285 368 346 187 171 340 117 283 Marsh, Mary Marsh, Wayne Marshall, Bob Marlin, Carolyn Marlin, Connie Marlin, Dixie Marlin, Franlilin Marlin, Judilh Marlin, Richard Marlin, Russell Marlin, Sharon Massa, Margo Malhes, Charles Malson, Carolyn Malhews, Carolyn Mallhews, Roberl Maurice, Richard Mawbey, Basil Maxwell, Karen May, Marilyn Mayberry, Donald Mayo, Jan Mays, Don Maze, Linda Mazeilras, Joyce McBride, Bruce McBride, Norman McCaffrey, Larry McCann, Bob McCarron, Ellen McCarron, Nancy McCarlhy, Michael McCarly, Marie McCauley, Michael McCauley, Richard McClain, Jaclr McClughen, Roberl McClure, Iris McCo1lough, Pal McConnell, Roger McConnell, Thomas McCoo1, Kalhleen McCord, Neva McCor1rle, Barbara McCormac1r, Viclci McCormick, Carol McCos1xey, Judy McCoun, Paul McCoy, Dennis McCoy, Rosy McCray, Carla McCune, Madonna McCune, Bob McCune, Paul McDonald, Bradley McDougall, Donald McDowell, Douglas McDowell, Janel McElroy, Marlene McFarren, John McGee, Mary Jo McGill, McGraw, Kay Helen McGuire, David Rhonda McGuire, Richard McGuire, McHallie, Sharon Mclnlire, Leonard McKay, George McKee, Wilma McKelvey, Paul McKenzie, Michael McKibbin, Bruce McKibbin, James I6O,161,248,163 270, 271 274,378 55,251,391 258 130 177 337 130 155 250 257 130 253, 314 133 210 155 281 315 130 166322 317 117,239,332 234, 267 349 378, 341, 347 177,17e,157,34o 317,320 1s3,279,317,341,345 252 108, 109, 47, 239, 253, 303, 305, 344 272 234, 241, 259, 340 284 285, 320, 321 273 197 250 235, 254, 337, 357 163 158, 319 254 344 316 161, 166, 167 171 339 283 317 196 161,163,166,253 130 203, 281, 330 358 275,322,32a,345 285 278 249 261, 329 235 264 13o 329, 331, 343, 344 112, 117 130 112 248, 315 171 46, 183, 330 120 279 279 277 197, 279 McKibbin, Richard McKinley, William McKinney, Marcia MBMBRBH, Herb , McMahan, John , . McMil1en, Sandra McNally, Wilma McNary, Merrillyn McNaughlon, John McQuil1ian, Dave , McShirley, Carolyn McShur1ey, Floyd McViclcer, Phyllis Meadows, John Mechling, Richard Medland, Diclr Meelc, David Meeker, Janice Meeks, Susan Megenily, James Megquier, Dale Meilslrup, Thomas Meinzer, Jane , Melendez, Malias Melling, Ann Melling, Judilh Melson, James Melyon, Dorolhy Mendenhall, Phil Menzel, Cheryl Merica, Sharon Mergenlhal, James Merriclr, Noel Merriman, Bonnie Merrill, Jaclr Merx, William Melcalfe, Barbara Melhod, Hugh Melxger, Nancy Meuninclr, Tom Meyer, Conslance Meyer, Roberl Meyers, Harry Middlelon, James Mier, Linda Milresell, Don Milrhel, Roberl Milrlcelsen, Donna Miles, Carolyn Miley, Judilh Millbranlh, Craig Millender, Connie Miller Alan Miller Ann Miller, Billie Miller, Dana Miller David Miller Diane Miller, Donna Miller, Edward Miller Elaine Miller, Gary Miller, Jacqueline Miller Jane Miller, Jeannelle Miller, Kennelh Miller, Lorna Miller, Lucy Miller, Margie Miller, Mariorie Miller, Michael F. Miller, Michael R. Mil1er,- Phillip Miller, Rea Miller, Richard , 246 , , 48, 117 I24,iI78, 181 114, 117 131 246 3313. 343, 346 101 29, 171 114 .225. 263, .q 1- F. .nl-I1 ' i 3 , , ll Ron Barlcdull and Charles Dairs admire Roger Kinsey's debonair look. ,A s L xzwrr ' R, , A ,. - -c: a dk, .K I 4 , Q0 . , 5 ., .. Q, ., a .nu ...- ' Pal Brady linda ir's easier fha? he fhoughl lo sell a bool: lo his lwin, Pal. Southyvgy Plaza Northwest Plaza Sta te re lst Choice arhoefer THE BRAND OF QUALITY WIENERS the wiener that's o winner orhoefer Packing Company, Inc. North Elm and 15th Street, Muncie, Inclianag USA, Phone AT S-6601 . . overall lavorile in lesls or Ball Shale Teachers College - Y gggigegig E'3f!i'fmm V ,T ,Z-1 .,... I,-,,z:-LF..,',.:.efW4'fn , V f'r N ' . . , Q fe ' Tow 1?-N------::1gpf 'f ' 917' EMU ' V gwi: -:xii .- vw vit W7 H' :5-95 '5ZfiIi-T i -' ' 1, jvfg, 5- Sffi' ar , ,., .fi , 1 W .eo ::2f':,':f':42:f? ' ' ff? f ,gi of A Nuzfuay Y 1 ' 5 LC ,i'i'fLiffle T I . .,,, . V 5 ID ' T I .',f , T Q T-I -Q ' ' ,' '2':'-IEE' ' ,,,gN,,i,!, ' 6 .. ' 3 - T .MMM ' .ii T- +L: .- mmf 'f ,- ., - if - X ' ' ' 'i ,.... K... 1 . ' A. 1 r135155:.fq.Q,+e,-q,.,,.fq..ff- as-S-24317-qS:,,,,,1 ..5N,,,ef .L S 5 ff' T 'i ll 5: J ' ' ' ii 'r Q A ,M iii ! TT 'g- fe 'ZSZT1 fffff 1 1 27377 - ff? -4-'w4-. riff: W, FF Y Y ,,,. , , . . -.. . .,.-..,. 6. ...,, ...,,. ,,,.,., , , N :3??F, -, V x . iT2 ' 22f2riiS1:'-'bl ' -' Miller, Ronald Miller, Ruih A. Miller, Ruih E. Miller, Sandra Miller, Shirley Miller, Slella Miller, Williaih Millican, Pafricia Mills, June Mills, Linda Mills, Phyllis Mills, Ronald Nash, J Millspaugh, Max Milienberger, Jerry Minchillo, Bob Minichillo, Ron Misel, William Mishler, Terry Mifchell, Brad Mifchell, Janef Mifchell, Reed Mobley, Ausfin Moclr, Lendall Moclc, Roberia Moenich, Bob Mohancles, Parien Panllow, James ,, Mohandes, Tye Mohler, Mohler, Jill Judi+h Moldovan, Mary Monhgomery, Kenne1h Moody, Marjorie Moody, Ruih Ann Moon, Beverly Moore, Bonnie Moore, Lawrence Moore, Thomas Mordi, Thomas Morehouse, Roberf Morgan, Ann Morgan, Judi+l1 Morgan Morgan . Marie - Peeev Morgan, Roberl' Morris, Morris, Morriso Morriso Mor'lon, Morfon, Morion, Mor+ori Moryl, Moser. Moser, Barbara Jon n, Joyce n, Mariha Emma Karen Sharon f, Pa+ Kennefh Larry Max Moses, Janef Mosier, Judy Moss, David Moss, Linda Moss, Marilyn Moudy, Larry Moy, Kafhleen Moyer, Lucy Moyer, Sandra Muhlniclxel, Donald Mullen, Janef Mullen, Jean Mullen, Judy Millins, Beclry Munson, Nancy Munson, Warren Murnan, Ann Murphy, Beulah Murphy, George Murphy, Larry 28,140 339 352 32L 322. 184,253,345 278,317 163 141 131,255 331 163,166 isa in 140 241 271 313 131 329 165 120 in 131, 120, 241 131, 161, 140, 257, 117, 148, 319 178 263 264 349 360 344 347 117 314 177 320 166 285 184 184 171 347 184 345 336 131 184 334 285 261 261 166 344 144 281 250 342 341 314 318 273 282 271 25 171 345 329 276 250 345 336 131 345 340 349 257 322 285 341 345 138 322 345 341 203 167 253 360 149 262 338 340 332 261 117 359 152 349 347 Murphy, Suzanne Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, David Dennis Fred Jane Marcia Musselman, Margarei Musser, Music, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Judy Milne Carole Dale Dana Jane+ Jo Ann Joyce Nace. Carol Nagel, Kaihleen Nash, Clayion ohn Naiale, Michael Naugle, Riia Nauman, Marilyn Naviclcy, Maryellen Nawroclci, Sharon Naylor, Richard Naze, Charles Neaman, Virgil Neal, James Neal, Sfanley Neal, Vada Neaf, Thomas Nedwicli, Gilberf Needham, David Neii, Larry Neff, Mary Neher, Nancy , Neideffer, Jowanna Neirinclc, Joseph Nelson, Larry Nelson, James Nes1er, Richard Nefieriield, Anna Neuenschwander, Nancy Neuhauser, Larry Newby, Cameron Newlcirlc, Anna Newman, Kay Nibbe, Loren Nichols, LoreHa Nieman, Judifh Niemann, Richard Niemann, William Niefch, Charles Nigh, Sharon Nighberi, Joyce Nixon, William Noble, Sue Noble, Bob Noel, Beisy Noel, Marilyn Noel, Thomas Noefh, George Nolche-ff, Johanna Noland, Jack Nolfe, Paula Norris, Gordon Norris, Jane+ Norris, Phyllis 191, 336, 265, 316, 246, 131, 251, 104. 233, 234, Norris, Sandra Norris, Wayne Nofesfine, Kay Nowiclci, Michael ,, Noyes, Jane Nussbaum, Carol Nussbaum, Ronda . . NuHer, Mary , Nye, Jacquelyn Nyllaza, Freda 241. O'Connell, Sandra O'Connor, Gary O'Connor, Kaihryne O'Connor, Roberf O'Neil, Delpha ,,,, O'Shea, Franlu Oaiis, Michael Oberholfzer, Jaclr Odle, Harold Oldham, Franiean Oldham, Richard Oliver, Jane Olson, David Olson, Sue Oppy, Sandra Orpi, Anionia , Orr, Wanda Orih, Phil Osborne, Audrey Osborne, James Os1endorf, Daren Osfing, Richard Osirool, Daren Oswald, James O1s1o+, Margarei Oilerbach, Judifh Offinger, Larry Ousley, Barbara Overholser, William Overholf, Karan Overman, Kirby Overmyer, Jay Overion, Willis Owen, Mary Jane Owen, Richard Owens, Jane? Owens, John Packard, Carol Pacior, David Padfield, Jon Padhaslri, Jan Papier, Maurice Paquin, Gordon Paquin, Siephen Parlr, Judiih Parker, Ann Parlcer, Bonni Parker, Karen Parlrs, Beverly Parsons, Joseph Paslro, Gerri Pasmann, Ann Passmore, Jan 248,314,329 120, 259, 103, 5. 158, 166, 279, 114, 172, 177, 54 260. 30. 131. 334. 340. 341 106, 318, 330 259, 57, Carter's Drive In Madison and 26th Streets AT 4-1171 Don't drive by . . . Drive In 1' in XA if E. +z:5j f we l Margarer Rogers watches Ken Beasley push Elie bullon for Car'l'er's 5 vce ' I . 14,-'X The Western and Lb1L?LiQ,E:2.il1ilu1.L . LL Southern Life Insurance iiigraigiriiriz Company Since 1888-a mutual company, over SVZ billion dollars of insurance in force in the Northwest Plaza-L. H. Dawkins, sales manager Pal Thorne and Bellieann Lees loolr foward 'the fulure al' Wesfern and , , kfkllulimlil' l:..csQ.LOi Un l-IQLCQA vQLue:r-1 1-.uc ri Y Soulhern. , 'I True education makes for inequality, the l l inequality of individuality, the inequality X I ' , . 1 l 1, of genius, for inequality, noi mediocrity, l individual superiority, not standardization, is f 4' the measure of progress of The world. fl , f . l, . F. E. be l ,i V I l v is-- .i., .. uae- -. .,y,.Q ., ., .i-., 'i W 1 , , 7 y BLK ,13v1fLOTL11aRS C.O1XfI 1344.511 N an 1 1 l' L ' lNCOl'5YF3O51lf'l:'ED if , ,- if-1' Q- W as 1 News ,Je 1 Win 1 , omg, 'helling X l Parree, Larry Parlerson Parlerson Palrerson Paiierson Pa++erson Parferson Parrerson. Gwen Marilyn Mary Philip Robert Tony Virginialee Parry, Mildred Paul, Roberra Pauwels, Joseph Pa vey, Barbara Payne, Tyrone Payne, Linda Payne, Richard Payion, Elberf Pealr, Yuonne Pea rson, Gary Peclrharr, Cynfhia Peer, Linda Peil, Nancy 124 Pellrz, Bryan Pequignol, Larry Perrigo, Ro berf Perry, Janei Perry, Janice Peler, Edwin Perers, Charles Peierson, Dorolhy Peferson, Karen Peierson, Sue Pexron, Edward Peylon, Donald Peylon, Sandra Phelps, Janice Phelps, Paisy Philapy, Judy Phillips, Mary Ann Pierson, Barbara Pilre, Joyce Pilch, Donald Pillringlon, Karen Pinracure, Tom Piper, Slephen Pipher, Nedra Pippen, Polly Pippenger, Rulh Ann Pifman, Ga rfh Piifenger, Lynn Piflenger, Sue Placey, Jo Ann PlaH, Gregory Plalf, Jimmy Plefcher, Judy Plelcher, Linda Plorner, Sharon Poad, Beverly Poclhaslri, Jan Poe, Phyllis Poff, Barbara Poi, Berf Pole, Shelia Polis. Jerome Polizzoffo, Rosemary Pollr, Carlion Pollard, Mariha Polson, Mary Poole, ivbargarer Poole, Marianna Poorman, Pere Popovich, Marl: Porier, Charles Porrer, Donald Porrer, Pamela 11.54, 159. 184, 253, 314, 117, 254, 329, , 160, 161 166 5, 126. 284, 267 131, 140 121, 332 259 131 332 322 198 278 161, 167 131 345 177 140 281 145 117 184 344 278 345 349 184 323 117 347 186 248 322 272 184 343 262 225 349 341 332 131 260 262 131 345 349 349 323 275 163 248 267 140 274 329 344 273 172 349 349 343 121 251 352 126 271 114 352 267 276 266 261 146 167 281 279 323 273 343 Posi, Paul Poiler, Elizaberh Poulson, Sarah Powell, Nancy Powers, Fred Powers, Margaref Pralher, Marilyn Prail, Julie Preiser, Janis Prenriss, Sandra Pressnall, Jerry Price, Carolyn Price, Donna Price, Kalherine Price, Thad Prifchard, Marlha Prilcheii, Janel Prircheff, Roberf Procise, Slephen Prohaslra, Beverly Propps, Marsha Prosser, Janer Proudfoor, James Prouly, Mary Pryce, Thad Przybylinslri, Susan Puclrelf, Don Pugh, Charles Pugsley, Dixie Pullen, Mary Pumnea, Georiean Pumroy, Fred Purnell, Carl Pursley, William Purvis, Barbara Purvis, David Puh, George Qualkenbush, Donald Queen, Dorofhy Quinn, Paul Quinn, Richard Rader, Viclti Radford, Sharon Rainier, Marilyn Rains, Jeannefre Rains, Judiih Rains, Nora Raislci, George Ramer, Palsy Ramsden, Roberr Ramsey, Korlin Ramsey, Linda Ramsey, Ralph Ramseyer, Barbara Rapialcis, Cleo Rassi, James Raiclifi, Richard Rarhlca, Sreven Rarican, Priss Rauner, Norman Raymond, Marsha Raymood, Marcia Readnour, Milne Reagin, Pal' 124, 181 235, 240 54, 238 172, 255, 166, 146 145, 198, 124, 132, 34, 39. 322, 329, 20. 154, 203, 272 347 341 340 270 131 131 263 146 132 345 339 342 360 197 357 359 281 334 132 132 184 349 167 323 329 172 317 337 132 111 330 352 273 338 272 283 347 345 285 285 261 345 263 345 161 329 197 349 285 349 141 357 132 261 349 318 280 316 274 360 163 207 282 Record, Lincoln Redling, Joyce Redmon, Julie Reece, Judilh Reece, Monte Reed, Elizabeih , Reed, Jerry , Rees, Michael , Reese, Judy Reeves, Richard ,. Reffiff, Larry Regedanz, Diane Rehling, Judifh Reinlce, Frederick Reinlring, Ronald Reinoehl, Barbara Reinoehl, Veronica Reinoehl, Vicloria Reifer, Tom Rei'1'er, Carol Remaly, Connie Remmo, Clyde Remmo, Susan Renbarger, David Reno, Charles Replin,Judi1h 132 Resler, Herberf Ressler, Janel Rerherford, Thomas Relfenmund, Marvin Rerfenmund, Mervin Reurer, Jo Hannah Reyome, Richard Rhodes, Jerry Rhodes, Judy Rice, Bealrice Richard, William Richards, David D. Richards, David F. Richardson, Eugene Richardson, Jerilynn Richardson, Lewis Richardson, Orlander Richeson, Janel Richler, Judy Richler, William Richlrerl, Thomas Ridenour, Milce Rider, Larry Rider, Roberi Riggle, Charles Riggs, Peggy Riley, David Riley, Gerald Rineharr, Janice Rineharf, Nancy Rineharr, Richard Rirchie, Jay Rilienhouse, Rohn Riller, Joe Riurfa, Thomas Rivir, Janice Riuo, Rose Roan, Milre Robbins, Julie Roberls, Jean Roberrs, Linda Roberls, Toby Roberlson, Linda Ribinson, Helen Robinson, Joe Robinson, Roberl Robinson, Sian Robison, Beffy Rochford, Pal 329. 341 , 246. 259, 302 140 137, 141 237 61, 118, 302 158 26 i I , ' 1 1 i, I i 4 ,' i 1 'K i t 1 i i i i RCHAN1? i , . i NANQNA i i T i ' 1 i 4 BANK ei ii A 'I 1 Y . I 1, 5 , I , . 1 i. i i Q i in i ' ,N i A 4 ? ' fig 2 E rv: ' .qi i ' E119 t i 3 f 1 5 , . 'i i En? A JS i 1 X i Q I ,4--.- an! 11 ,,,,,........ 7 gg: 1, Q. ' ' ii S . ,.. Leadership is Merchants National B,1nk's outstanding characteristic. Good-Neighbor Banking Service Planned Today for the Needs of the Community Tomorrow Merchants National Bank Branch in the X7iii1ltQ6'-lxfilifl Street near University 1111! like lnzzizzg iz funk mf ULIIIIIVIIX . Q R XYQ ff .gum Rockwell, Harry Rodda, Karen Rodenberger, Wanda Roesener, Fred Rogers, Carol Rogers, John Rogers, Margaref Rogers, Ronald Roggie, Sieve Rokosz, Frank Rolf, Linda . Rude, Nancy 1 Sedam, Marilyn . Romanski, Carol Romine, Lawrence Ronan, Barbara Rood, Jane Rooker, Jana Roper, Siewarl Ross, Belsy Ross, Jeanne Ross, Norman Roslron, Russell Rolh, Nancy Roulh, David Rouih, Elaine Row, Dorolhy Royer, Jo Rozow, Joan 55 Rozow, Mildred Rudicel, Richard Rudig, Mazie Ruff, Nancy Ruhland. Susan Rukes, Carol Rundio, Nancy Runyan, Ronald Rupe, Meredilh Rush, Phillip Rushfon, Carolyn Russell, Charles Russell, Jeanie Rynearson, Duane Rzepka, Melina Sacchini, Mike Sachs, Karen Sack, Roberl Sacks, David Sager, Ronald Salisbury, Ginny Salyer, Larry Sanders, Georgia I32,247,28L 236,239,24l,24l 340,34L 253 I4I,246,265,30Z l7L I03 320,322,330 114,113,124 I24 322,329,34L 1 I l3Z 55 l72,2lQ Sanders, Neil Sandmeier, Sue Sarkofich, Dianne Salnleriield, Arlene Safferfield, Ray SaHer+hwai+e, Lynn Salferwhile, Donna Saunders, Kafy Sayers, Kalhy Sagnoli, Joseph Scales, Marilyn Schad, George Schafer, Harold Schafer, Judilh Schafer, Mary Schafer, Rila 302, 323, 275, 347, I4L IS4 34I, 345, I32, 234. I26, 2bl, 26I, I09, 240. 34I, 322. 344 l4I 344 I6l I72, 329, I32. 330. 132, 203. I63, IO3. Schafer, Rose Schall, Phillip Scheeler, Kirk Schefller, Alberla Schell, Alden Schelling, Richard Schepp, James Scherer, David 5 Scherry, Kay Schiebel, Michael . Schlie, Perry Schladanf, Paul Schlegel, Melvyn Schlemmer, Sue Schlickman, Rosemary Schmidi, Nolan Schmidl, Rae 5 Schmidt Susan Schoefiinger, Alberl' Scholer, Donald Scholer, Glenn Scholer, Kafhryn Schooley, Donald Schooley, Elinor Schorey, Nancy Schori, Judy Schramm, Sonya Schreiber, Arfhur Schrink, Ronda Schroeder, John Schroer, Barbara 5 Schroer, Janef 5 Schuck, Glenda 5 Schwarh, Frank Schwarhkopf, Janice ScoH, Diana ScoH, Emerson ScoH, Gary ScoH, Sherman ScoH, Susan Sco+'l', Terry Scoff, Waller Seager, Jerry Seagrave, Diane Seberger, Sandra Sebes+an, Siephanie Sedam, Malcolm Seely, Ronald Seffrin, Thomas , Segraves, Sharon . Seiberf, Marsha Seils, Carl Seldon, Dorsey Sells, Jean Semba, Ronald Sendre, Darlene Servis, BeH'y SeHle, Eileen Se'Hle, Leia SeHle, Wayne Seyberf, Nancy Seyberl, Shirley Seymour, Nancy Shadday, Jane? Shake, Judy Shallow, Ed Shannon, Gary Sharkey, Susan Sharp, Samuel Sharpf, Carol Shauver, Roberl Shaver, Margaref Shaver, Nancy Shaw, Carolyn l58 260, 249, 3l4 I25,I26,I32, 243 245 33L 114.113 124,177 l33,I2h SL 262 I5l 132, 355 172 150, 347 152 153, lbO IIB 274 285 314 280 354 313 166, 271 5 250 314, 365 270 341, 345 342,345 166, 323 154 5 l54 132, 345 5 154 253, 315 5 137 47, 53 314, 345 278 260 ISI 339 339 147, 374 282 113 3l5 5166 322 210 310 133 285 133, 322 263, 264 133,259 314, 329 141 I4I 101, 104 313 343 333,345 113, 275 103, 269 259 283 345 124,332 173,340 160 323, 340 160, 161 262 264 255,345 55, 291 280 109 339 323,360 263, 316 163, 166 248 256 133 Shaw, James , Shaw, Pairicia . Sheels, Deborah . Shee+s, John Sheller, Roy Shellon, Dwighl . Sheppard, Lorene Sherron, Jim 55 Sherry, Dan Sherwood, Carol Shevik, Nancy Shiebla, Carolyn 5 Shields, Janel' 5 Shields, John 5 Shinovich, Roberl Shipley, Harold Jr. 55 Shipley, Michael 5 Shirey, Janice Shively, Paul Shock, James 5 Shoemaker, Lulher Shor'l', Charles Shori, David Shrader, James Jr. Shrader, Julia .5 Shrubsall, Wayne Shuler, Cloid 5555 Shuler, Sylvia Shull, Pafricia Shulfz, Judilh Shumaker, Jay Shupe, Pal ShuH, Belh 5 ShuHa, Karen 5 5 Sibberf, Kalhy Sieberf, Palricia Sibery, Rickey Siegmann, Ann Sigler, Jean 5 Siles, Loren Simmons, Don Simmons, Maureen Simons, Larry Sims, William Sines, Sondra Sink, David Sink, Donald Siwik, Jay Slcager, Carolyn Skarbek, Jerome Skeen, Larry 5 Skierkowski, Carol Skinner, Nancy . Skroupski, David Slain, Larry Slane, Carole , SlaHer, Kennelh Slaymaker, Earl Slellen, Janyce Slinkard, Pam Slisher, Claude Sloan, Suellen Smalley, Mary Smarf, Andrea Smedley, Max Smedley, Suzanne Smilh, Anifa Smi'l'h, Daniel Smifh, Dave . Smilh, David M. Smilh, David R. Smiih, Doris Smi'l'h Gloria Smiih Harold Smi'lh James 96. l24 IO3, 234, 55 329. 22, 5 I24, U-Need-A Vending Company 1515 Batavia, Muncie Karen Ferguson says Thaf il's easy fo wash wiih a machine furnished by U-Need-A-Vending-Company. -i..,,,, 'Q'-'I ' ' The Fashion Shops The most complete selection for all your campus needs The The Fashion Downtown liishiun XVQQ 112 East Ailiuns II-i South Tillotson Davle-fe C ffm:-wg Jud, Claycy and Cjrolyn Mgrwn J 1: uui uii up . ,I . ,. ' K l, dy, TJ JN t Z2 ii, - , , f-'fl 1 li.- ' i my Jack's Camera Shop Photo Supplies and Service 318 S. Mulberry Bud Shoemaker and Jerry Snyder examine a Vrnera al Jacfs. ,fd N -ji all 7-2. nf - , gi, I X . fx 312 N N Ra - x X 1.55 Rafi 'X T 1 E i -S X ' P ,miyli in ' QSFX 'xxnssfmf ' .. 3 I, 1 ww wi- van, Smxiwwni 1 - ,A , gtg -+4 1' - 1- -' 51 SS N: X X rw Q Q N , Q Y ,X X XXIQSX x XSS: x ,xy N 1 igl N : N Xi X 1 1 Sh, '--' : : , Dv 1 232 X v x :A gr -s . ,K Q af' A-nnv 1 8 8 ' 4 ,g f Q Ca I 3, X.. l ' '- f '- VV I :V - i 'fx -1- .,,,j ,. V x. n,5 ni' 4 if .a.,,av ,gi f ,. l ,pa w i ll lu di Q ll ' , ' If V' I 1, is 2 AA , f ' Bank Today-the American Way Estlier Crandall sliows how easy it is to save money when you do your banlc ing ai ilwe American Naiional Bank and Trusf Company. Riggins Dairy Eastern Indiana's most modern planti' Riggins Road AT 8-4542 Slieree Deiscli reaches for a qlass of ice cold Riggins' milk. 1.-1. Thornburg's Studio Orient photography, senior pictures, organization composites 1801 West jackson AT 4-7810 Clyde is game to lalce any piciure, eyen luis own. Sleinmefz, Gerald Smiih, Janel' E, Smifh, Jane'I L. Smiih, Jayne Smilh, Jeanne Smiih, Judy Smilh, Julia Smilh, Karen A. Smiih, Karen L. Smilh, Kenneih Smifh, Leofa Smi+h, Mary Smilh, Nancy Smi'rh, Palricia Smifh, Phillip Smiih, Phyllis Smifh, Riclc Smiih, Rudolph Smiih, Sharon Smilh, Susan Smifh, Virginia Smifh, William Smylh, Doris Snell, Madeline Snellenberger, Linda Snider, John Snodgress, Myrna Snoolx, Marvin Siokes, Jo Ann Snyder, David Snyder, James Snyder, Jefferson Snyder, Jerry L. Snyder, Jerry S. Snyder, Roberl Sobolewslri, David Soens, Carol Sommer, Phyllis Thorp, George Tigges, Judiih Soper, Blalie Soper, Ora Sorrell, Roy Soules, Carl Sovine. Cicilia Sovine, Thomas Spade, Thomas Sox, John Spangler, Dennis Sparlrs, Charles Sparlcs, Margery Sparks, Rulh Sparks, Shirley Spaur, Rober+ Speicher, Larry Spencer, Fredrick Spencer, Sharon Spencer, William Spice, Richard Spiiale, Paula Spiiler, Roberl Sponsel, Emmelf Spradling, Dee Sprague, Elizabefh Sprague, Penelope Sprunger, Sue Berlein Spuller, James Spurgeon, Lurlene Spurgeon, Melissa Sfafford, Ted Sfahl, Grefchen Sfahley, Dean Sianford, Larry S+aresnick, Pefer Sfarlc, John Siarlrey, Ann Sfalon, Rulh Sreele, Allen Sleele, Charles 329. I99. l24, I33 I20. I97, 3l9 283, 329, I77 332, Il8 I66, I20, 26I II8, 275 I77 I33, 246, 263 172, 251, Sfeele, Doris Sleele, Nancy Slefanelli, Frank Sielano, Sharon Sfegman, Barbara Sfeinlramp, Joyce S+einme'l'z, Arlina Sleinmeh, Craig Slelle, Jane S+ellwag, Susan Slephens. Palricia Sfephens, Ruih Sfernal, Ronald Sfevens, Darryl Slevens, Joe Sfewari, Dixie Slewarf, Larry Slewari, Linda S+ewarI', Phillip Slibbe, Pa+sy Sfidham, Melba Slillson, Larry S+imper'I, Penny Sfine, Nancy Siiner, Wayne Sfinson, Laficia Sfires, Linda SMH, Gerald Sfoclc, Flora Sloclxdale, Ann Sioll, Judilh Slomoff, Chris Sfone, Daniel Sioner, Donna Sfoner, John Sioner, Miriam Sioops, Dave Slorm, Linda Siolllemyer, Larry S+ou+, David Sfoui, Sulynn Sfreclcer, Charles Sfreib, Terry Sfringer, Bruce Slroh, David Slroh, Sandra Slrong, Kennelh Sfrong, Roberi' Sfruble, Larry Sirunli, Kalhleen Siuarl, Mary S+uber, Larry Siuclry Janice Siulfs, Forresi Sfulis, Mary Siulfz, Donna Sfurgeon, Roger Sudroff, Janef Sudroff, Jo Ann Suhre, Ediih Sullivan, Dale Sullivan, Thomas Sumney, Sharon Surface, Sieve Suiphin, Linda Suflers, William Swaffield, Royden Swanlc, Raymon Swarh Sweany, Pairicia Sweef, Dwighf Sweei, Phyllis Sweef, Roberl 331, 265, I88, 357, 314, l5B, l60, 246, 246, 261, 11a, I38, 34, 45, 156, I58, 161, 26, 27, 112, 349 345 283 344 345 343 329 3I9 323 345 336 265 3 I4 I84 332 272 252 I66 345 275 I09 349 285 264 258 I66 345 I4I I63 I67 343 I I8 I47 276 34l 344 283 345 I50 I2I 285 3I8 340 281 322 332 3I7 266 I I8 I50 272 I47 258 276 345 3I7 249 256 I I8 26I 260 392 27I 284 I47 225 342 340 I66 l85 278 249 IO3 289 349 Swiclc, Claire Swineharf, Jeri Swinehearl, Judilh Swing, Ralph Symon, William Tabberf, Diane Taglione, Edward Tanner, Dave Tappmeyer, Connie Tarr, Mar Tavolacci, Linda Tayler, Thomas Taylor, Diana Taylor, Jane Taylor, Mary Taylor, Roberf Teas, Carmen Teegardin, Gwen Teel, Jerry Teefer, Janice Terhune, Bob Terrel, Roberf Thanos, Nicholas Tharp, Marcia Theobald, Forresl Thiele, Ralph Thomas, Al Thomas, Darrell Thomas, Debby Thomas, Janei Thomas, Joyce Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Pafricia Thompson, Allan Thompson, Meredifh Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Tom Thompson, Waller Thorne, Pafriclc Thornlon, Diane Thurslon, Dan Tibbefs, Theodore Tilden, Linda Tillman, Huber? Timmons, Gary Timmons, Kay Timmons, Sue Tincher, Jerald Tlcacz, Allan Tlcacz, June Tobler, Gloria Todar, Mary Tolle, Darcel Tom, Thomas Tomchalc, Barb Toole, Doris Toole, Jerry Torkner, Bill Toscos, Zorana Townsend, James Townsend, Karen Tanirum, David Tranlum, John Trempala, Elizabefh Trennepohl, Lynda Trenladue, Susan Tribolei, Larry Trimble, Jean I85, I7 266, 332, 235, 241 za. 249, 1135, 282, 234, 2, 195, 210 I72 53. 37 126, 259 I4I, 265 I98, 263 284, ,,322. 345 248 I33 I85 328 34I 283 340 259 IBI 345 323 I33 337 I33 278 257 I67 270 339 206 3I7 346 234 274 275 330 3l8 l9I 3l5 344 345 3I4 28I 347 I66 330 210 387 342 340 330 284 342 267 I66 342 332 345 275 278 336 343 I33 273 330 256 I33 28I IOI 34I 340 34I 342 360 I34 I20 329 II9 I2I Under Construction . . - r V ' . . ' , ' i , J, - .V ,. -. I.'f . 3. -Sis . ' ::'i' ' if? Your new Mutual Home building-Northwest corner of Charles and Mulberry Streets-Muncie, Indiana. Telephone AT 8-4473 Muncies Largest Home Firmncing Institution Established 1889 Home Loans QUICK ACTION-LOW COST HOME LOANS MADE AT HOME-STAY AT HOME Free Customer parking-Charles and jefferson Streets Current Dividend Compounded Semi-Annually SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 310,000.00 W d h Till' A oo wort D' ' 4 1 T .- ming . -y , , . 4 , ,if N Pi. 'N .fr - HY' S . gi? ff., 4 , , . i , 3 . ,, ,, ,K , I ervlce 4 2 7 - V . 'xi V 1: i 4 , ' i ' I. a- 1 E ' E ' I - .Q v ni? ,NnX x ' i i n i - A -4- v 1 - . l V 4 - , 1 Klum. 41 2 gi 4 it if 3 A - .2 l . A' fr: l, .-1 J i 4 A scholarship dinner each quarter is one oi lhe 'i It win,-iff Q T V, '. V -, special meals oilered by Woodworth Dining 4 f v.-N ef: ,A I Sefvlfe- A 'ni ri ,, ff ,'-- f-Q-'Q -5 9: -f x f kilfffi '-1zn'if5i.'ii2i2f:f-in? in R d ' P t 't St d' a er 5 or ral u IO , ,, xbnw. Z L 2 y 1, , V, 3 , ' 3.315 ii 220 West Main Muncie, Indiana 2 X Phone ATlas 2-5629 iv X Queen candidates, senior portraits in black and white and living color Joyce Thomas Trimble, Robert Ungerer, Albert 247, 271, Victor, Barbara , I34. Trindle, Joan . Urban, Dolores . Vlnlngi Kufl Triplett, Vickie Usher, David Voellr JdClK f H9 Troih, Norman Usher, Pairicia 25l Vollmar, David 320, 32l Trouf, Barbara '24, l34, Ufierbaclr, Mary I34. v0l'l5. S'i9V9 273 Trout, Phillip V 00l'n6ni Janice l2l Troxel, Gerald . Treuax, Mary - Trussel, Jacli Trussel, Karen I34, 329, ' ' Tucker- GMY Vaerwyclc, Shirley TullY' Penelope Vaidilc, Linda , Wade, Paula II9 TU leY- Donald 225' Van Arsdol, Sharon Wade, Willetta 250 1 'e jack' h Vef1Darnme.Lillian wade, William 279, 343 uma osep Van Derheyden, George Waechfer, Paul 20, I34 Turnpaugh. JOYC9 Van Peli, Margaret Waggoner, Sam 36, 273, 34I Tuma' 5 '24' v si if J 274 w I R is + no h les 3I9 an yoc, ames . ag ey, o er IW- S 'S' bl '50 vance, Beny 246, 249, 310, 314 wagner, Bonnie 347 Ye' anny ' Vance, Frances Wagner, Judith 345 Tylnr' lrma M4 345 Vanderluif Donald Wagner, Luella 265, 329, 34I, 3:1-5 Tyllsz' Cnnron ' Vandevender, Carol Walrley, Nelson 279, 3l7, 320 Tyner' Karen Vanzo, Virginia 265 Walcott. -ldnel f ll4 Tyner, Sharen . . Varso, Michaellne . Weldkoellef. Janef 25' Vaupe, Sarah Waldron, Doug l72 Vaziri, Houman Walen9a- Tn9 na5 l73 Vega' Angela '34 Wallcer, Carol 253, 345, 349, 378 Venard, Lois . Walker- -l0l n Zbq uuefy, Jem 124, iso, Isl, vendrick, Fred 247 Walker. Judnh 345 Ulrich, Dave , Venis, Patricia Walker, William ll4. II9. 282 Ulrich, Doug , Via, Nancy Wallace, Charles 322 Ulrich, James . ,.I72, 225, Vice, Sandra . 339 Wallace, Dennis -V ff-V-4--I73 Umbreit, Karen , . 54, 55, 56, 57, 25l. Viclr, Lynn Wallace, Jacqueline Ill, 255 Yoder, Sandra , iam Wallace, Margaref Wallen, Marilyn Walsh, Walsm Marfha an, Michael Walfer, George Walfon, Emilie Walfz, Walh, Lois Suzanne Wall-2, Vern Ward, Barbara Ward, James Warfel, Warley, Barbara Nelson Warner, Blaine Warner, Donald Warner, Ronald Warnoclc, Jeannie Warren, Jeanie , Warren, Judifh Wa ruszewslri, Anfoineffe Waslrom, Linda Wasson, Dennis Wafers, Donald Wafers, Evelyn Wafers, Sharon Wailrins, Janis Waflcins, Lynn Wafson, Barbara Warson, Dennis Wafson, Jim Wafson, Mary Wafson, Merle Wafson, Ronald Wafson, Sally Wafson, William Waffer, George Way. Sylvia Waymire, Don Weaver, John Weaver. Paul Webb, Phil Webb, Ronald Weber, Darren Websfer, Paula Websfer, Richard Websfer, Sfephen Weelrs, Refa Weers, Diane Weichf, Carole Weiland, Lynford Weinlce, Jo Welcome, Dave Welker, Linda Wellman, Francis Wells, Irma Wells, James Wells, Kennefh Wells, Ronald Welly, Marlene Welfer, Edward Wenger, Judiih Wenfe, Larry Wenfland, Judy Werich, Michael Wesolowslni, Anfhony Wessling, Kafhleen We-sf, Lanifa Wesf, Linda Wesf, Roberf Wesferlield. Daleen Wefmore, Sfephen Wefnighf, Roberf Weybrighf, Linda Wheeler, Adra I26, I55, 246, 265, 329, 258 238, 24I, 246, 33I. 28I, I60, I6I 20 I09, 349 261 359 3I7 340 354 357 345 ISI 397 I85 249 34I 325 3l9 I4l 34I I87 I87 359 I2l I66 28I I47 I2I 329 264 264 32I 3I9 I34 II9 279 I34 338 I77 3I4 273 285 27I 273 I34 3I5 3I4. 345 323 343 I34 264 25I 323 I66 330 332 I73 I34 323 279 273 336 I5I 332 I77 32I 285 I48 345 352 26I 347 345 I36 280 I87 332 Wheeler, Richard Wheeler, Roberf Wheeless, James Whefham, Janice Whinnen, Marilyn Whifalcer, Russell Whife, Whifer John Nancy Whifehead, Roberf Whifeman, Harold Whifesell, Rufh Whifler, Lynne Whifloclr, Roberf Wible, Marcia Widman, Sally Wiegman, Richard Wienlce, Theodore Wiggins, Fred Wighfman, William Wilbur, Lois Wildey, Carl Wilhelm, Susie Wilhelm, Judifh Wilhelm, Karen Willlerson, Sieve Wilkinson, Dixie Wilkinson, Linda Wilkison, Howard Willard, Don Willard, James Williams, Becky Williams, Befsy Williams, Carolann Williams, Darl Williams, Gwynne Williams, Jerry Williams, Joyce Williams, Margaref Williams, Pafricia Williams, Roberf Williams, Susie Williamson, Brenda Williamson, Gregory Willmann, Clareffa Wills, Beverly Wilson Brucie Wilson Carolyn Wilson David Wilson Dianne Wilson Frieda Wilson, Jay Wilson Linda Wilson Marlc Wilson Scoff Wilson, Thomas Wilson Tony Wilson, William Wilf, Helen Wimmer, Kafhleen Wimmer, Sandra Windsor, Don Winger, Leah Winlrelmann, Marfha Winlcelmeier, Linda Winlrler, Wanda Winroffe, Karen Winslow, Mary Wirf, Pauline Wirfs, Linda Wise, Carloe Wise, Charles Wise, Nancy Wiseman, James Wisnieski, Dianne 2IO, 36. io1,i34 I24, I24, I8I, 234,241 izs 328 I04 I55, 272 203, l7l was 249 II2. 4. 266. I I9, I60 Wifherow, William Wifi, Sandra Wiffer, Jerrold Wihlre, Arlene Wolf, Geraldine Wolfe, Marilyn , Wolfgang, Carolyn . Wolfer, Mildred ,, Wolverfon, Sfephen Wood, Gary , ,, slim, 336. I78, . 329, iii Wood, Kay ,,,,. .... ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 6, Wood, Richard ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,I5I, Woodbury, Max ., , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, , Woodcoclr, Mary ,,........,,....,.. , ....,,,,..,,,,.. . Woods, Myrna I55 I78, 233, 24I, 253 Woodward, Phyllis ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,, , Worl, John , Worl, Sfuarf , ,, Worfh, John . , Worfhingfon, Berfie , I45 Wresfler, Marilyn Wrighf, Jerry 284 Wrighf, ..IucIi'Ih Wrighf, Kennelh Wrighf, Leslie Y 246, Wrighf, Todericlr I43, 3I8, 334 Woroza, Diane 347 Wusfer, Norma Wyaff, Jefferson Wyman, William Wynn, Beverly ,, , .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,....i . .. Wyriclr, Judy I60, I6I, u n Ya rling, Mary Yafes, Kafhy . , Yenna, Karen I24, Yerlres, Carl Yermaclc, Tamara Yoder, Sfeve Yohler, Peier Young, Cafherine Young, Beffy Young, Julia Young, Mel Younf, Jane+ Yusf, Carla Zabilc, Elizabefh Zaloudelc, Jane Zapp, Edmund A. Zeelr, Donald Zellers, Wayne Zelf, Donna Zernilc, Joseph Ziegler, Jean Zielinslci, James Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman, Nora Zimmerman, Roberf Zinn, Diane Ziollcowslri, Randall Zoll, Do nnalea Zuercher, Roger Zulich, Michael Zygmunf, Dennis Zygmunf, Lynne 32 7,I9L I4l, ISI, 246, 363, 305, 271 I47,255 36, 284, 347. 248, I03. II9 262, 26I, I73, 260. I85, I 311511 i l - T W: . W 1-:mga 'J 1 - vnigtgswqj, y Ballard Hard ar 1. he 1 L 1 M: . ., i ra .---.X A A H F Q J ' tif . Three Stores to Shop in fl l A I L 1. N P ' F-'uf T ,gg ' -A .. z V 'ai --- W-: -4. .- . ff , ' --' 'Y' e- 207 S. Walnut L mini .,, f H.. - rn' Z Southwuy Plaza .- 41- 'ff 'l 1 I f 'if is M' 7 , '-- 'Lil i ' -4 Northwest Plaza i ' . ' l :L 15,941 ' ' .11 ' 1 1 n ' IA 2, Houseware, tools and hardware X Al y , 1-, ,.,4' I l - 'Www' 1 . I . Susan Ashton and Sarah Kinsey find that shopping tor housewares Can be ' 1 pleasant and easy at Ballard's Hardware in Southway Plaza. ' ' ' K ' 2 . Burkie's Drive In We cater to the customer 1 gifs 55,3 J, 1515 XV. jackson 5 Barbara June Ward brinqs Sandy Vice, Bettie Bassett, Joan Von Holten, Gleela Fisher and Virginia Burchett their order with quick, etticient service F. W. Woolworth Company 324 S. Walnut Southway Plaza V. Northwest Plaza 33' ii Anne Clampitt and Jackie Nye agree that Woolworth's even has banana splits. a 1 , x Q 0 I Smittle s Complete line of quality men's clothing 1022 University Avenue 106 S. Walnut Max Carmin shows Jim Garner and Jim Lance the latest style in men's neclcties. We have taken 397 pages to support the contention that Ball State is many-faceted. We've shown some of its moods-, - 'Y' 51 GA faces, people, vq Q F W 'NfW ' 5 1 1 places, 1 l .IV Y ' a 'J f ,A L ' I I' 33J '5 i IT F CVCHTS and functions - L, , aa? if L 1 0 - V H' 1- ln the school f -S .0 year V A The important ,,,,f,,f ,.a L C L f' 4554? -A'g'-' 'T' 44.655 ': ' 3- in Vi' W nttn iQ, if t tt '+L 4ri1'2ff?f'.f and the f+ n n tnn t t We il O I ,'X' K.. tr1v1al N, , V are here, for extremes and variations are part of an intangible constant which we, the 1962 Orient Staff, have called THAT BALL STATE LOCK ,1,,!,, 4, f Xp KJ Phil Dawkins, editor-in-chief, 1962 Orient. As eilitor of the 1962 Orient, I would like to th.1nk all those people involved vvith the production of this ye1r's book, t-K. '. rg ' i..i Le X To the printer, the advisers, the photog- raphers, the editorial board, down to the tiounclation staff go a gratitude for taking responsihilities that made the 1962 Orient - 3 .5 . if + I P : l A At ,V-..,...,. v -v.w.-- wo- '-vnu-vw. 1 iii Svx . , Q, Q: .N ' W' .f' 1, N 'S . ..e-, - f -- ' .firms - , sw- .tk -H ' v R- , X Y' .35 fo , Q' ,- v g t M , ,iv Ng , ,N Hvflh 3 iv, 1, iv - .xmas , . - x ..,, Q, Q' ' mu Q' K I - fvvruatww , t , x w ' 3-QQXTS'-ii'X . LE,-php--v, N Hn... , , Q.. possible. The staff has tried to present to you a history of the past year. It is our desire that this is shown through . . . THAT BALL STATE LOOK. TAYLOR. PUBLISHING 'COMPANY O HL LW ' JH. ,lln . fi Q. V t 'Pl' E ' E I ,Q . 4 if I ' , 1 , V V ',., ,Y I ,-Q. - A g W2: f ,fgWf-an . V fgrg- lbw, J LW, 3 1' ' 'IQ . 'Q . L, ldjgh fm, , ,I ' r-I -4 -1 'J .Q in Q, Q ir tv 6 f ' - .' + i 1 3+-,-all .- 2 'V' 'jr--4 ' 4 'i 5l' I ' -'r', + H+, . ' ., L ,Qpifs f . tg' E, , b fcbqlrgf . 'l I A ,Wi , it L+?H'- W SAD KWH ru! , -1 , 5 if + 5 fc +1 fy .. ' . ' - A QL 4' Y '4 '- fl 4 - CM 'U 4- J? my li i 'x , O 4 -ll 45,-A .-4' 1- - 3' .4 ,, A I , . . 1 I fr